Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

Postal Card-I 907 Centennial Parade-1925 Third and Broadway-1956 North Drug Store- as .vxmmwmcsf mmm 7' ,-X2 fgfqg.,-f.,' N Tower Park Pool-1955 Third and Broodwoy-1943 ,av ' J, ., V' Pepsi Cola Building-1956 7, QM S 1 9-Wg, fd: di ,AZ I6rfL,.nn,..N-, on Opera House-1873 ,- A x X 1 N I XX, H X X pf 1 Of QV X: I I 'x Y! I I y K , 1 f X . CQ' ' wx X . x x N Opening ............. ...... 1 -17 Departments ....... ............ 1 8-32 Activities ..... ............ 3 3-53 50 Years of Publications at Logansport 2 ' J . fx - f K 3 ,p--. 0' ,s - X I I P3 Q Q OX, 'X Q , A Xu Tx he N5 V -47 xi-fx -Q ' f , if F y -,lg-Q4 A Ax S A 0 K Q0 25 f X ' Q y .z01,, fH, lk R ,Y ,fff e, , X +3 N 0 sb '7Ff4, .I I' K Q 1 31,1 ,-'f N' X X 0 66715 X Q J' I A I 9 5 7 K f - IA . ' V M, e uf V, jf .Q .e ff' ,wr Athletics .,......... ......,....... 5 4-71 A f i'i5.AA,m t' 3, M Peo I 'J J R' K5 K pe ..........,............. ........... 7 by M- UQM J, X Advertisements ......... ............... I 02-151 ,QIJY 1, 39' !,1f'A '.f.y1 XJ lip' J W High School, Logansport, Indiana Y 'x I so l IQ' wish Li in i X l lvl lit ill xtll xii Y My ly X ' XX Nln I XA. Twelve meet the first deadline. i sl its il y6al'S have bl'OUghf Cl7al7g6S For fifty years, as surely as the coming of autumn has brought a colorful pageant of falling leaves and the fa- miliar sounds and scenes of school life, September has meant the outline of a new school yearbook, and month by month, day by day, the carefully planned pages have been filled with reminders of valued friendships, hard work, and happiness-stored there, lest, as realities pass into memories, the memories fade from recollection. For that half century, Tattler has preserved each nine- month span of life at L.H.S. As styles and habits have changed from year to year, so has the annual, but basi- cally all yearbooks have shared a common objective-an accurate and interesting record of school achievements. Paper backed and string-bound, the Tattler primer of l907 was produced by twelve students. To mold this edition, a staff of thirty have put their ideas into pictures and writing. While these ideas are, for the most part, orig- inal, from each previous year has come some scheme or design that has helped fashion this 1957 Tattler, another proudly added to the unbroken chain of annuals at L.H.S. sails: vmyq. ,mwbs gi by te-QI.,-1, VXA t ' 4 'Nfl Buttons and bows or bobby-sox and bluejeans, '08 or '57-frash differ little. he beginnings were simple THE YEARS: 1907 to 1916 Calendars, senior prophecies, jokes, poems, essays, and a few scattered pictures made up the early Tattlers . . . the book which went to press in 1907 pictured three hundred students and a graduating closs of forty . . . highlighting 1909 was an undefeated football season, all opponents fail- ed to score . . . not even a raging flood prevented the jun- ior class of 1913 from publishing a monthly school paper, the Reminder . . . from the 1914 book came the following: Tattler meetings have three excuses for existing: first, to give female members of the staff an opportunity to tat, second, to let the hemoles play poker, and last, and most important, to make an excuse for not having any lessons on the next day. . . . the present building, started in 1912, was first used in 1915... 1916 saw the first an- nual football banquet and the reorganization of track. 5 Janitors believe Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' MQryM0rgQn,,,1921 overs and clothes made news THE YEARS: 1917 to 1926 ln 1917 Miss Mary Hartz conducted an orchestra of twenty- one pieces and a glee club of torty-two girls, that some year the football team carried on without a coach . . . 1918 was a year of sharing: L.H.S. gave boys, money, and time to the war . . . in 1919 a flu epidemic closed the school but didn't stop the basketball team, who came back to win the district tournament... 1920 introduced a hot-lunch program and the long-hoped-for athletic coach. . .the fol- lowing year three arts gained recognition with the debut of Junior Music Club, French Club, and the Magpie, Tat- tler pictured the Hickville Peppers, a drum corps which kindled enthusiasm at basketball games . . . in 1922 a band boasting twenty-one members was organized . . 1923 brought Hi-Y andthe construction of what is now the old gym . . . 1925 opened with a bang, sounded by the new Rifle Club. 6 l Logansport still has a warm place in its heart for the state champions of l934. onors came with added slcills THE YEARS: 1927 To 1936 Photos of the new Berry Bowl spilled from the pages of the i927 Tattlerg diptheria caused many empty seats in classrooms that year . . . borrowing from the past, the i928 book used as a theme the original Tatler, Richard Steele's famous series of essays. . . Logansport's neglect- ed Indian lore provided material for the next book . . . in l930 Aladdin and his lamp cavorted through the pages . . . history repeats itselfg today's short haircuts actually came into vogue in l93l . . . in the spring of i932 the band won the district championship . . . Coach Clifford Wells guided L.H.S. to its first N.C.C. basketball championship in i933 and on to the state title in I934 . . . an Honor Society charter was awarded in i935 . . . I936, not unlike 1957, saw students sidestepping cement mixers and wheel- barrows as terrazza floors became a part of the school. 7 Activity book sales have climbed from 629 to 1058, Buy your war stamps here! Il reflected times and interests THE YEARS: 1937 to 1946 1937 spelled feminine defeat as boys swept all class of- fices . . . 1938's seniors were proud to have worked for A's and B's instead of C's and D's . . . seventeen new rooms, Cl band shell, and the junior high auditorium were added in 1939. . .by 1940 girls had recaptured twelve of sixteen class offices . . . 1941 was a year of firsts: activity tickets andia new principal, Mr. Zimmerman, were initiated in the fall, Our Town was presented that spring . . .stu- dents of 1942 and 1943 contributed to the war effort by collecting scrap metal, buying war stamps, and working for first aid certificates... 1944's graduates laid aside caps and gowns for uniforms . . . eager teens celebrated the opening of the canteen on a wintry December night in 1945 . . .the conflict over, L.H.S. promoted post-war unity in 1946 by sponsoring speakers from the English parliament. 8 PSQQY Townsend Composed The NSW 5099- Mr. Mertz and Smudge enioy the sun. oday's Tattler has a proud past THE YEARS: 1947 to 1956 Tottler entered its fifth decode in l947...o new school song wove through its poges the following yeor . . .the gold rush of i949 wos for new octivitiesg omong them, Student Council, Cheering Block, ond o reorgonized Honor Society ...the council distributed the initiol ABC's of L.H.S. in i950 . . . in '5l Joe Berry's interpretation of the octiv- ity ticket ond ods brightened by pictures brought the first of five All-Americon rotings . . . l952 introduced on exchonge student from Germany and o bespectocled book- worm nomed Bryon whose job wos luring possersby into the librory . . . from the class of '53 come the ideo for Room 53 . . . in i954 confused parents returned to closses for the first cinnuol Porents' Night...the next yeor, members of oll cithletic teoms for the first time bore one name. .. i956 golfers won their first conference chompionship. 9 he second fiaff century The problems ore primarily growing pains. Rooms Iorge or numerous enough in l9l5 ore supplemented todoy by overflow study holls in the ouditorium ond by ci foculty lounge, where floating teochers spend their preporotion periodsg the building hos only fifty clossrooms, ond there ore sixty-two teochers. The second holf century must bring mciny improvements ond odditions, but the building is not the schoolg students ond foculty determine its quality. I0 7+--...An Tomorrow's traditions are rooted in present deeds and dreams L. H. S. has always sought to equip every graduate with knowledge and skills to fill his future needs. As further help for those whose interests are not purely academic, plans have been made for a diversified cooperative education program under which industrial and commercial students may receive supervised on-the-job training as well as regular classroom instruction. To familiarize themselves with present ways of education mothers and fathers have, for three years, accepted the school's invita- tion to attend their teen-agers' classes. Perhaps in the opinion of Lincoln, who for three decades has stood in the main hall as a silent yet sympathetic listener to passing Berries' troubles, the finest ad- dition to the year is the morning prayer. One parenfs smile seems to indicate approval of both teacher and teacher's report at the annual open house. Heads bow low, books lie forgotten for a moment, worry and confusion retreat as prayer begins and ends the school week. Pick-up scissors for handicapped persons were cut, sanded, varnished, and decorated by members of lndustrial and Art Clubs Skill in commercial arts enabled seven senior girls to work os clerks in the city grade schools during the second semester. I3 Seriousness often gives way On the lighter side are the many extras, usually announced by gay and beguiling posters throughout the main hall, In at- tempts to catch reasonable facsimiles of L'iI Abner, earlier senior classes sponsor- ed Sadie Hawkins dances, 1957 graduates, intent on weirder partners, initiated the Gleep Leap. With springtime came the Prom, which has changed from juggling acts, recitals, and plays watched by groups dressed in Sunday best to a dance in make believe land attended by billowy-for- maled girls and their dinner-jacketed dates. When an event weaves itself into the hearts of the students and the routine of the ivy covered building at Thirteenth and Broad- way, it becomes a tradition, This year, Tattler links the time-tested and the new. to fun ancl frolic Dave and Bart spot AIlen's performance in the first tram- poline act successfully presented for the Winter Fantasy. Laughing boys and girls enjoy but refuse to participate in Miss Brandt and Gary's attempt to make the party mixed. I4 l l Five girls fearfully anticipate game time, when o crown of flowers will reveal which is to reign as Homecoming Queen. Club Moritat featured a pastel-flowered garden overhung by a twinkling crystal ball and surrounded by dancing couples 15 Their planning, counseling, i Before coming to Logansport, Mr. Charles Sharp was super- intendent of schools in Spencer, Indiana, for three years. and encouragement aid those The superintendent and the board of edu- cation form the administrative body of Logansport public schools, Of the five board members, appointed for three-year terms by the city council, three must be- long to the political party which controls the city administration, The superintend- ent, hired by the board to act as its pro- fessional representative, plans the budget and employs all teachers, Approving the budget and the hiring of teachers, estab- lishing school districts, planning con- struction-these are the board's duties. Mr, Sharp received degrees from Manches- ter College, Ball State Teachers College, and Indiana University, To keep informed on current trends, he attends conferences held annually by the National Association of School Administrators and the State Association of School Superintendents. The members of the board of education determine policies for all Logansport public schools. Front Row: Mr. Ed Jasorka, secretary, Mr. Don O'NeiIl, presidentp Mr. Newman Gee. Back Row: Mr. Earl Ottinger, Mr. Wayne Schaefer, treasurer. seelcing further information Officially the co-ordinator of the combined junior and senior high school, Mr, Mertz arranged complicated class schedules, planned educational ouditorium programs, and met employers, less officially he spoke ot pep sessions, choperoned dances, and represented the school in the community. Mr, Kniesly's dual role os assistant prin- cipal and dean of boys involved solving ot- tendance ond disciplinary problems as well as handling the instructional fee program which simplified the book rental system. The arrival of a school nurse, Mrs. Sin- ninger, allowed Miss Pitman more time for talks with seniors in addition to her reg- ular duties of issuing posses, recording attendance, and offering personal advice. Besides administering tests and providing educational, vocational, social, ond emo- tional counseling, Mr. Ulmer assumed tem- porary responsibility for the DCE program. Mr. Ulmer, director of guidance and testing, helps Mary Kern complete her application for a Merit Scholarship, Mr. Mertz outlines a day's activities over the intercom A coll explaining a student's absence interrupts a confer- ence between Miss Pitmon, dean of girls, and Mr, Kniesly My ,N , ,,, ,- fa ,. 11 i X B ...M ' nv , ,L S i ...uw W . , H .,....... 4. ,, E nm., W.: . . ,.., G., ,,, W i F, W 1 as .. . ., lv,.W 539, :gi 53.T :?.1.1 g..-+0 ,... .......... ....... 'mg' f 'ia swam ww-my uv . .asv ni an-a www: wom- anim' www -:wwf nun www. .wwf- ,, . if sr seam' mv fu v 1 snnusssem qpumnwff ufvufum roowawm sozffww uw, My wnurwiiw ,.,,M . ,. .Au W . ,V .,, lf , .. J, , ,zwfgaiigu K. Q, ., . www' H .1131 f nf -Qf, K - - . ,.,f z .,,, . 4, if Q.. nun: I s 9lP'.g,,,.- Vi My sm 'lii A Q U A--Q English must be practiced to become instinctive The command of simple direct language which underlies effective speech and writ- ing comes from a knowledge of the funda- mentals of grammar. Students don't con- sciously classify each word in a sentence as noun, adjective, or verb, but they must know the parts of speech, therefore dia- graming is used to develop this skill. Spelling, too, plays a vital part in the student's life, for in either a social or a business letter, an error in spelling is usually considered a sign of carelessness. A second phase of the English course is literature, which extends experiences geo- graphically, historically, socially, intellect- ually, and morally by taking the reader into different places, introducing new kinds of people, and posing unusual, yet real problems. Teachers vary their tech- niques by making use of the reading machines, requiring memorization of poetry, and scheduling films which illus- trate particular selections being discussed. Speech and dramatics round out the English program, Both are open to all juniors and seniors, speech is required on the academic course. Those who hope to take part in the senior play-on stage or behind the scenes -find dramatics excellent preparation. Do it yourself! For her demonstration speech, Jane Ann explains one hobby, making candle Christmas trees. Mr, Allen Miss Bacde Mr. Bennett Mrs Billmon Mr Callane Mr Embry Education reveals itself in words-written and spoken on CI students kn . I 9 Y if f' ,.' -xp' Miss Ewing Miss Pitman Mary Ann Barrett finds that even practice teachers insist Whatever the topic- owlng how to diagram a simple sentence. the library provides Miss Hochhalter Miss Leach Mr. Rinehart Mrs, Sauers 20 Buddhism or Alcoholics Anonymous- maferial for English source Themes. 5 'I W f I W ggi , , 0 ' iw - Ia Y I Miss Parisi Miss Winn 0 J W -ff K X Miss Johnson Knowledge of a second language brings lifelong pleasure ln Logansport High School any capable Eng- lish student may elect a foreign language. Fifty years ago there were only two pos- sible choices-classical Latin or German, l957 offers, in addition to a modernized Latin, instruction in Spanish or French. In language, clarity is everything. Hav- ing discovered Latin has all the precise- ness of mathematics, students in Room 225 deal adeptly with declensions, infinitive phrases, conjugartions, and ablative abso- lutes. During project time, research into Roman customs bridges the gap between cul- ture and grammar as students understand more completely the glory that was Rome. As the world grows smaller, the need for modern languages increases. Spanish and French classes learn to take dictation ef- ficiently, and a lengthy vocabulary list or a composition soon becomes a cinch, With help from Mrs, Trutt, Miss Ewing, a tape recorder, and the record player, stu- dents are transformed into able linguists. Mrs. Trutt I Pencils poised, second year French pupils move in close as Mrs. Trutt starts the recording of a daily assignment Fred Hanna, Sue Swigert, and Suelleln Fitzgerald admirelSue's prize winning Roman crepundla This ancient necklace served a triple purpose-identification, amusement, and protection 2l 5 Q? Physics introduces a new phase of sound-how it looks as its vibrations are registered on Mr. Sum's oscilloscope, Pupils take time out from studying snakes and Science searches constantly Physics, which deals with facts rather than logic, introduces the study of many useful things: home lighting and wiring, automobile gears and motors, radio trans- mitters and television receiving sets, sound and light waves, telephones, a hy- draulic press, and the color spectrum, for example, Because of the necessity for scientific knowledge in a modern and com- plicated age, this is a practical course. Chemistry laboratory experiments and dem- onstrations familiarize pupils with the properties of the various solids, liquids, and gases common in everyday lifes Upper- classmen learn from books and personal ex- perience terms such as electrolysis, ioni- zation, photosynthesis, and decomposition. Although biology is usually considered a freshman course, it is of interest to stu- dents of all grade levels, The one-celled amoeba seen through the microscope, plants watched as they grow, and insects and animals observed in natural surround- ings all help to make learning enjoyable. snails to look at the human side of biology. 22 Miss Brandt Mr. Hall Mr, Kinder Mrs. Sinninger Mr. Sum Mr. Winton Art and home ec share the bond of self-expression Home economics, overlooked or underrated by many students, is of value to every girl and has recently become the basis of many interesting and profitable careers. The course provides pleasure for the cook or the artist, savings for the girl who makes her own clothes, and training for the housewife and mother of the future. ln addition to making and repairing gar- ments, clothing students examine textiles and discover the effects of bleaches and dyes. To complete a study of etiquette, members of foods classes try their manners by dining in a restaurant. Girls in home nursing have two nine-week classes: one is concerned with the baby and the pre-school child, the other has as its main topics first-aid and ways of caring for the sick. Art, an aid in planning room arrangements and colors, is required on the home eco- nomics course, but earning a credit does not end the art work of many students, who often continue glass etching, pottery- making, sketching, or painting as hobbies. Surrounded by girls designing model rooms or clothes, Cor- vin turns a block of salt into a pair of fighting cats Miss Healey Miss Hull Miss Rhinesperger Mrs. Webster A These girls know there is more to a foods class than lust cooking 1 after a laboratory period, the kitchen must be scoured and scrubbed 23 Math, simple or complex, blueprints modern living However interesting and informative a class may be, students are still happy to turn in books at the semester's end Mathematics, thousands of years old, is essential to modern inventions: it enables engineers and scientists to test theories before putting them into practice. Conse quently as each year passes, applications of math become increasingly significant for this is an age of jet aircraft, nu clear fission, and billion-dollar budgets In recognition of the necessity for thor ough knowledge of mathematics the state board of education requires that every student earn four credits in the subject Academic students take algebra and geom etry home economics and business pupils general arithmetic Industrial arts boys have a choice of algebra or arithmetic Mrs Buchanan Mr. Crabill Mrs. Ensfield Mr. Peconga Mr. Pruitt Mr. Rice Paper and tape-if changed to models of many-sided figuresehelp solid geometry classes visualize difficult problems. All mathematics is cumulative, one step leads to Mr. Shanks Mrs. Troy the next, thus the ability to solve a complicated problem, regardless of its type, depends upon occur- acy in performing the basic operations-addition, subtraction, multiplication, division - and upon familiarity with the various methods of application. From the first grade to the twelfth, the study of mathematics is simply a means of acquiring new tech- niques while developing more facility with the old. 25 all Why pay someone to complete your income tax forms when you can easily learn to do it yourself in civics class? Social studies cover every Rapid transportation and communication have brought all points of the world clos- er together, but the different peoples have not yet achieved complete harmony in living together, either as nations or as individuals. Social studies help to create world fellowship, for knowledge of other countries and their existing conditions helps to erase misunderstand- ing, Information on world events and people is available in many forms-class instruction, radio, television, newspapers. World history builds a background of gen- eral knowledge of many countries and their places in world affairs. In United States history, year-long sessions of preparing unit outlines are climaxed bya study of World Wars l and ll and post-war events. The specialized social studies, which in- clude sociology, civics, economics, and political geography, are each character- ized by different and effective ways of teaching. The regular civics textbook is supplemented by Here ls Your Indiana Government. For sociology students, bul- letin board clippings, notebooks on out- side reading, a Ouija board, and a pizza party create more enthusiasm for learning. Matters related to earning a living are discussed in economics. Political geogra- phy involves more than a study of bounda- ries-it is also a study of governments. Mr. Brown Mr. Buckwalter Mr. Cornelius Miss Eldridge Mr. Harkin Mr. Highbaugh 26 i J phase of man s life in an attempt to find reasons for his ways Guinea pigs for ci health cmd safety class have difficulty distinguishing between foods which they connof see or smell. Mr. Jamison Mr. Lyle Miss Newcomb Mr. Potacsil Mr. Roberts Mr, Ulmer I M o s u I usic is emotions barometer This is harmony? Plugged ears and Mr, Marocco's silent accusation suggest that the lost chord should stay lost. Approximately twelve hundred recorded selections-from Carmen to the Syncopated Clock --are made available to music appreciation students. 28 The best way for music appreciation stu- dents to become acquainted with different types of music is to listen attentively, operatic and orchestral records take on meaning when explained by Miss Nicholas. The class reads biographies of composers and performers and keeps notebooks con- taining vocabularies, lists of conductors, pictures of different orchestra and band instruments, and a program record of bal- lets, operas, symphonies, and background music from movies, television, or radio. lf one is to progress far in his study of music, he must perfect the performance side, he must also know something of the techniques of music. Harmony and theory, a class of five students, deals with the basic principles of composing and arrang- ing, Mr. Morocco begins the semester with frequent blackboard drills on scales and a study of chords. The theoretical aspects of the subject are presented in the text, Harmony and Theory. From these daily drills and studies, pupils acquire the ability to compose and to play their own melodies. Mr. Huffman Mr. Morocco Miss Nicholas Businessmen view commercial classes with approval Mrs. Sullivan patiently teaches Phyllis, Judy, Deloris, Gloria, and Barbara how to use mimeograph and ditto machines. Business education has two divisions: cler- ical and stenographic training. Freshman requirements on the course are general business and a new subject, commercial geography. Sophomore girls take only one specialized subject, bookkeeping. Included in the eleventh grade are shorthand and typing, both of which carry over into the first semester of the senior year. Girls in l2A study business English and learn to operate the mimeograph, ditto and copy machines, electric typewriter, and dicta- phone in office practice or secretarial training classes. With this practical background, all graduates are ready for positions in downtown or school offices. Judy earns extra points for dictation from Miss Macy. Mr. l-lollibaugh Mr. Hunter Mr. R. Johnson Miss Macy Mrs. Sullivan Terry and Bob find cutting paper for Magpie can be fun. Boys and fools mix Students electing the industrial course learn the basic skills of tool use and opera- tion and develop safe work habits. Oppor- tunities and experiences in many fields help them to select future occupations. Two years of drafting are required for those who intend to take wood or machine shop, and advanced courses in architectural drawing and machine drawing are offered. ln woodshop, pupils progress from hand to machine tools and make everything from props for school plays to beautiful articles of furniture. Printing classes learn how to set type and apply their skills by printing the Magpie and all tickets for school activities. An addition to indus- trial arts this year is a course in elec- trical shop, in this class, the fundamen- tals of electricity are taught by means of textbooks, lab work, and class tours. The knowledge acquired in shops is a good introduction to skilled machine trades. IN Mmonmm The school was saddened on De- cember 8 by the death of Mr. Murphy, who had returned To Lo- gansport this year to organize o diversified cooperative educa- ,Y 12 ,. tion program. Both he and his 5, wife were killed in an automo- ,Y ff: Y bile accident near Fort Wayne. School shops provide training that pays off in industry. Mr. Murphy Mr. Heflev Mr. Hume Mr. A. Johnson Mr. Short Mr. Tucker Mr. Van Allen 30 Physical education presents a nhealth through sportsn program Line up! Roll call! is a familiar sound at the beginning of each gym period before the real action of the hour begins. Every student who wishes to graduate from high school must have successfully com- pleted a course in physical education, Miss Shelton is given the task of keeping the girls in trim, while Mr. Showalter is assigned the job of conditioning the boys. Immediately after roll call, girls divide into groups and participate in sports such as volleyball, badminton, deck tennis, and table tennis. Unless boys are engaged in some recognized school sport, they are required to take part in relays and other organized activities during class time. Both boys and girls are offered the facilities of the swimming pool, Underlying all gym classes is emphasis on good sportsmanship. Miss Shelton Mr. Showalter The popularity of basketball is evident in tl-ie rapidly changing expressions af boys engaged in gym class relays. 31 119223 ctivities Though L.H.S. has apparently never been a school without extra-curricular activities, the number has more than doubled in the past fifty years. Many of the early organ- izations have either been discontinued or replaced by mod- ern versions. The Glee Club, for example, has evolved into a 2Ol-member choir, the boys' quartet has its counterpart in the girls' ensemble, and the Longfellow Club was prob- ably the original Literary Club. The Mandolin, Kinder- garten, and HZO clubs have never been revived, but there are orchestra, FTA, and FRN. Newest additions are the Senate Club and-too late to be pictured-the Drama Club. 32 13' 4 I - . K. Tf' mf: EE!! Je, ,uc- ,ta Technicalil-ies do count To many, Tattler is just a school pub- lication which appears mysteriously each spring, in it they find each stu- dent's picture and records of the high- lights of the year. Few, except staff and sponsors, think of the work that goes into producing a yearbook. Although staff and theme were chosen in the spring, actual work did not be- gin until beptember. The editorial staff wrote page after page of copy and scheduled scores of pictures while the business section sold and designed eye-catching advertisements. Photog- raphers, working on all parts of the book, suggested pictures and took each photograph as it was planned, artists cropped and mounted pictures. Only through the combined efforts of all staffs were the April deadlines met. Upper-EDITORIAL STAFF--Front Row: Bryan Gra- ham, Fred Schue. Second Row: Beth Brumbaugh, Pat Baker, Sue Klein, Sharon Neher, Sue Newton, Betty Neese. Back Row: Miss Winn, Rosemarie Hall, Mary Newman, Mary Kern, Carolyn Bailey, Pat Corkey, Sherry Tucker. Middle-BUSINESS STAFF-Front Row: Jill Billmon, Alice Gear, Pat Wolf, Madonna Guckien. back Row: Earl Rowe, Eric Johnson, Miss Macy, Ron Mayhrll, Gary Acton. Lower Left-PHO- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front Row: Steve Foreman, Mr. Van Allen, Boyd Bilger, Allen Thomas, Top: Ea Yeazel. Lower Right-ART STAFF-Clockwisez Bar- bara Novak, Jerry Skinner, Miss Hull, Charles Strecker, Jerry Dingeldein, Tottler was their pride, From the four corners of the school come features and news The Magpie-member of Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association- published every two weeks by the journal- ism class of Logansport High School read the bi-weekly masthead, Approximately lO5O subscribers looked forward to distri- bution of the paper: alumni, board mem- bers, superintendent, the local library and newspaper, and high schools-both in and outside the United States-received copies. After learning the rules of journalistic writing, the class put their newly acquired knowledge of features, news stories, and editorials into practice, As they watched fourteen regular and two special editions come off the press, eleven seniors kept in mind Mr. Van Allen's frequent statement, The staff makes the paper, good or bad. Folding paper, setting type, and running the press are a few behind the scene' jobs in printing a school paper. Front Row: Lynn Rivers, variety columnist: Sherry Tucker news editor, Sue Klein, editor in chief, Pot Connors, music columnistg Barbara Novak, feature writer and reporter, Ron byers, reporter. Back Row: Barbara Davis, club columnistg Sandy Smith, business manager, Pat Baker, reporter, Jim Flory, sports writer, Mr. Van Allen, adviser, Larry Rottet, sports writer. One Council project favors cloclc watchers Jerry Dingeldein and Bill Ellington admire their handiwork. Every other Wednesday, Student Council was brought to order by the gavel of presi- dent Ronald Moyhill. The band shell be- came the scene of discussions, motions, and student lawmaking as the Council, compos- ed of fifty-six guidance representatives, four class presidents, tour veteran mem- bers, and four faculty advisors-Mrs. Bu- chanan, Miss Brandt, Miss Hochhalter, and Mr, Johnson-filled its role as the student governing body, Accomplishments this year were lights for study hall dictionary stands, a bulletin board bearing the school emblem, and new double-faced hall clocks which answered the familiar What time is it? Besides yearly projects such as Armistice and Recognition Day programs, Winter Fan- tasy, a sectional dance, and presentation of coveted citizenship awards, the group created an lnter-Club Council through which organization representatives acquir- ed the status of regular Council members. Front Raw: Beck, Smith, MacFatridge, Kiesling, Fairman, Showalter, Palmer, Closson, Miller, Phillips, Moyhill. Second Row: Walgamuth, Wilson, George, Sundy, Pasquale, Wheatley, Elliott, Gear, Sabatini, Baker, Lybrook, Hanna, Hershberger. Third Row: l-lammontree, Mlnks, Jackson, Shively, Dickerson, Ellington, Dodrill, Easter, Neese, Austin, Shaver, Razzi. Fourth Row: Miss Hochhalter, Thomas, Cronin, Rowe, Pontius, Krieg, Jordan, Green Polsinelli, Lehman, Yoder, Bowles, Barnes, Bock Row: Mrs. Buchanan, Culp, Huff, Luxem, Snyder, Schwering, Brown, Arthlngton, ifuberty, Hope, Tribbett, Cart, Kesler, David. High ideals and standards mark honor students' careers National Honor Society is not a club in the usual sense of the word, for it holds no meetings, has no officers, and per- forms no services, yet election does be- stow perhaps the highest honor given in school, The qualities required are cit- izenship, service, leadership, and schol- arship, Last spring five per cent of the junior class were chosen to receive this distinction. During the fall semester those seven helped a committee of teachers -Miss Eldridge, chairman, Miss Pitman, dean of girls, Mr, Kniesly, dean of boys, Mr, Ulmer, guidance director, Miss Macy, and Mr. Pruitt-select fourteen more from the top third ot the senior class. Thus twenty-one represented their class and school in the nation-wide organization. Since the first chapter in Logansport was established in l935, 568 high school stu- dents have proudly worn the torch and key- stone, a symbol of honor and achievement. Erika, Jean, and Dave are pleased that membership in Honor Society entitles them to wear the Torch and Keystone. Front Row: Erika Esser, Barbara Novak, Patricia Corkey, Betty Neese, Mary Kern, Beth Brumbaugh. Second Row: Jim Green, Mary Newman, Alice Jo Gear, Jeanine Norzinskay, Patricia Wolf, Sharon Neher, Harry Elliott, Fred Schue. Buck Row: Ron Mayhill, Ronnie Nazerine, .loe Sabatini, Robert Pontius, Jon Dee Hershberger, David Loner, Weldon Bleiler, John O'NeiII. Members of Alpha and Beta Hi-Y prove good salesmen Beta officers discuss a program. David Lybrook, vice-pres- idervt, H. C: Renkenberger, sergeant at arms, Mike Cart, parliamentarlanj Fred Hanna secretary, Jack Cain, pres- ident, Larry Arthington, chaplain, Tom Hayward, treasurer. l ally myself with the nation-wide Fellow- ship of the Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: 'To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian charocter. ' With these words, prospective members were in- ducted into either Alpha or Beta Hi-Y. As in past years, both clubs worked on the some or similar projects, They sold license plates during the football season, Berry buttons at the beginning of the section- als, and Christmas trees during the holi- days, The members also performed other small but important duties such as taking care of the flags, holding ropes and sweep- ing floors at basketball games, presenting birthday flowers to teachers, and teaming with Hi-Tri to plan and conduct both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Like any group of people bonded together for a common purpose, Hi-Y had its recre- ation, The great deal of time, effort, and money utilized in preparing for the formal proved to be wisely spent, for the dance was an overwhelming success. A more vigorous aspect of activity was introduced at the annual basketball game with Key Club, Hi-Y won, 66-29. Their final act before vacation was an all-day car wash. Green, Huffman, Acton, Killion, Rowe, Cronin, Dweldein, Long, Johnson, Wrigley, Mr. Wilson, Hunt, Nichols, Sundy, Brown, Thomas, atts, Irvin, Hyman, Lybrook. Third Ellington, J. Hershberger, Dickerson, Gibson, Levy, Wild, Daniels, Cook. Fourth Keener, Smith, Nazerine, Meeker, Daugherty, Wandrei, Kasch, Yeazel. Back Row: Pickens, Cromer, Thompson, Leedy, Graham, Hickman, Sailors, Frick, Foreman, Hi- Tri rewards hard work with a Paradise in Pastels In recent years Hi-Tri has grown so large that each grade in high school has its own organization, Though the four groups had separate meetings, parties, and activities, they combined to perform services for their community, Y.W.C.A., and school. A Can Dance sponsored by the senior mem- bers provided Thanksgiving food for needy families. Besides acting as chaperones for the seventh and eighth graders on regular Canteen nights, the girls were hostesses for parents at the Open House in the Y- Annex. Teachers received assistance from teens who typed records and graded test papers. Pompons sold by Hi-Tri l made available two book funds which were awarded to the most deserving college- bound seniors. Better understanding be- tween Hi-Y and Hi-Tri resulted from plan- ning joint school programs. This year for the first time the annual formal dance attended by all branches of the organiza- tion was held in the Armory. Clouds and swans fashioned from chicken wire and covered with feathers dyed pink, blue, and lavender blended with colored crepe paper and the chalk mural of an evening park scene to transform the bare hall in- to an enchanting Paradise in Pastels. A pair of regal swans welcome couples into the .world of music and fantasy created for the annual Hi-Tri Formal. ll -far-14' Jah? f f v,,4 ',yn4-I :Sf-' vl- CABINET-Froni Row: Miller, Leslie, Schirm, Easter, Corkey, Neese, Fox, Dodrill, Buck Row: Engelbrecht, Grube, Snyder, Eisert, Booher, Mclntyre, Novak. Responsibility is the lcey to leadership Front Raw: A, Becker, Bleiler, J. Hershberger, Ristedt, Sabatini, Harris, Elliott, Thompson. Second Row: Baker, Bessignano, Hargrove, Wheatley, N. Becker, Strecker, Green, Rowe, Third Row: T, Hershberger, Medland, Huston, Hayward, Hanna, Cain, Lybrook, Kesler, Graham. Back Row: Schue, Moss, Sumpter, Jones, Yeazel, Johnson, O'NeiII, Mayhill. Missing: Mr. Patacsil. Key Club's red and white trash cans are constant remind- ers that students should keep the halls clean Please. The Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis and guided by Mr, Patacsil, met each Wednes- day and discussed everything from giving a party for underprivileged children to plan- ning the annual Key Klub Kapers. Among their accomplishments this year were the addition of six new trash containers in the halls and a community Get Out and Vote campaign which offered information about all the candidates from both major political parties. To gain information about service life, the group were granted permission to tour the air force base at Bunker Hill. As in the past, the year's biggest event and chief money-making project was the Kapers, featuring a black-faced minstrel act especially arranged by Mr, Huffman. Directed for the second year by general chairman Joe Sabatini, the members pro- duced one of the finest shows ever staged by the club and were awarded the opportun- ity of entertaining clubbers from all over the state at the annual district convention. I have seen the play-and A cast of thirty-six enthusiastic seniors produced Kaufman and Hart's The Man Who Came to Dinner, written for and about an acting chum, Alexander Wooll- cott, As the result of an injured hip, Sheri- dan Whiteside, a popular lecturer, was marooned in a small town and immediately became master of the dignified Stanley household. Visitors turned the quiet house into Grand Central Station. After many hilarious episodes and unusal gifts- l0,000 cockroaches, an octopus, and an Egyptian mummy-Whiteside learned the doctor had been mistaken, his hip had not been broken. lronically as he left the second time, he fractured his hip. Mrs. Stanley fainted, the curtain dropped. Jefferson' Allen Becker Guest. Second Row: Ruth Kline, Miss Preen Weldon Bleiler Sheridan Whiteside, Barbara Novak, June Stanle Maggie Cutler, Carolyn Bailey, Lorraine Sheldon. Third Row: Bryan Sabatini, Banjo, Allen Thomas, John, Patty Pasquale, Mrs. Dexter Mr. Embry, director, Back Row: Phil Berndt, Sandy, Earl Rowe, Gue: berger, Mr. Stanley, Rex Harris and John O'NeiII, Expressmen. Mi: Front Row: Carl Pickens, Mr. Baker, Tom Bennett, Plainclothesmo ' , ' Y Stanley, Carl Leedy and Kent Hall, Radio Technicians, Jerry Hoc As one scurried to class, a quick glance into Room l2O might have caught student librarians busily collecting library passes, or checking books in and out at the big semi-circular desk. A careful look would have provided a more complete view of librarians reading shelves, arranging magazines, or helping a troubled student. Daily routine was varied in February, when a display window was filled with books about Washington and Lincoln by the twenty-eight girls and one boy who- possessing the C or better average, two study halls, and personality requirements for staff positions-helped Mrs. Bill- man and Miss Baade care for the library. Library Staff finds the answers. Front Row: Carruthers, Klise, Keener, Williams, George, Snyder. Second Row: Holt, Wolgamuth, Burns S. Davis, Easter, Madeline Ricciardi, Marilyn Ricciacli. Third Row: Engelbrecht, Luxem, Riche- son, Grace, Brugh, Corkey, B. Davis. Back Raw: Smith, Otter- man, Winemiller, McKeever, Elmore, Kimes, Noble, Walton. read the book 41 FRN and FTA have plans for the future This year Future Nurses Club participated in many exciting and educational activi- ties. They attended a lecture on mental health by the director of nurses at Long- cliff and then toured the hospital grounds. Eight student nurses taking their psychi- atric training at this same hospital form- ed a panel and discussed their profession. Other lectures and movies concerning phys- ical therapy and nursing as a career were presented to the girls. As their project for the year, the members chose selling popcorn, ice cream, and cokes at basket- ball games. Money which was earned was added to a cape fund for senior girls who are planning to enter training in Septem- ber. Sponsored by Miss Brandt and Mrs. Williamson, the club assisted Mrs. Sinnin- ger in giving hearing and TB patch tests. Representing FRN Club's fifty members are the following: Marilyn Ricciardi, reporter, Peggy Murphy, secretary, Pat Pasquale, Madonna Cain, vice-pres., Mary Newman, pres., Miss Brandt, Madeline Ricciardi, Bonnie Kltchel, treas. Stop-Buy, sole money-making project of Clara Rathfon Future Teachers Association, was held once a month in the main hall, for it, the twenty members made and sold candy and cookies at ten cents each. From the sales' proceeds two deserving F.T.A. seniors received fifty-dollar book funds. The club sponsor, Miss Healey, and the officers arranged programs and activities which featured Different Types of Teach- ing, a panel discussion given before guests from Galveston, and an interesting talk on The Advantages and Disadvantages of Teaching by Mr. Sharp. Two visitation days were scheduled, each member choosing the school and grade he wanted to observe, and future teachers from five counties were guests at the Delta Kappa Gamma tea. Monthly meetings in Room 128 were conducted by F.T.A. officers Jill Billmon, historian, Mary Beth Easter, president, Erika Esser, vice-president, Sue Newton, secretary-treasurer. The creative arts go hand in hand . ,. ,I 7' With record player and program notes handy, Music Club officers-Carolyn Bailey, Eresidentg Madonna jiuckien, secretary: Fred Hanna, treasurer, and Bob Pontius, vice-president-prepare to introduce forty-t ree members to an -enjoyable evening. ln the informal atmosphere of students' homes, members of Music Club listened to the world's great music and discussed the composers. For variety, the group added modern jazz and light operas and on two nights of the year chartered busses which carried students to an opera and a ballet at Purdue's Hall of Music, Special pro- grams, TV's Festival of Music and a mem- orial to Toscanini, high lighted the year. Through Art Club many found an enjoyable hobby. Films, demonstrations, and indi- vidual accomplishments made every meet- ing profitable, and a point system set up by the officers fixed a goal for each per- son. Furthering their own knowledge was not the only aim of this group, during the annual art exhibit held in the Colum- bia School gymnasium, members displayed their creations to the public and, as a special feature, demonstrated copper enameling, glass etching, and oil painting. Clockwlse: Hall, pres.: Kalb, sec'y7 Locker, Skinner, v. pres.: Kasch, Haley, historian, Nazerine, treas.p Dixson 43 Latin Club revives the illustrious Roman era Front Row: Tom Barnes, Barbara Booher, Mike Cart, Judy Polsinelli, Rosemary Gear. Back Row: Brian Barnes, Larry Hunter, Mary Steinberger, Jo Anne Fox, John Kiesling, Barbara Beaver, Lynne Kniesly, John Wells, Fred Hanna. A Roman chef couldn't have produced a banquet more authentic than Latin Club's. Done in true ancient fashion, it featured entertainment between courses, scrolled place cards, and slave girl waitresses. Latin menus inscribed Ab ovo usque ad mala Qfrom eggs to applesj added realism to the meal. After the final drinking course, consisting of grape lemonade, mem- bers called for their shoes and agreed they would like to have been a Roman. All programs were planned on an educa- tional but enjoyable level by Miss Johnson, the club sponsor, and fourteen officers. New members were initiated by retiring consuls, The Christmas season was ushered in with Latin carols and a two-act play comparing customs of the Roman Saturnalia with those of present-day festivities, The origin of Saint Valentine's Day, still of interest to both young and old, and a skit tracing the life of a young Roman citizen were presented at the February meeting. That a bride is always beautiful cannot be denied. Ann Johnson officiates at the wedding of Rosemary Gear and Jim David. 44 Discussions in Lil- and Senate 'll Mr. President, point of order. rings through the L,H.S. Senate Chamber-the school cafeteria-each Thursday evening. The club operates on the same basis as its federal counterpart. Members learn parlia- mentary procedure by actual participation, they write, present, and debate bills of national interest, Accompanied by Mr. Har- kin, seven members represented the school at the Purdue Legislature, and forty-three attended the Indiana General Assembly. Literary Club's bi-weekly meetings reflect- ed a variety of interests. A panel discus- sion on How T.V. Affects Reading, talks by Mrs. Richard Carr and Miss Helen Hochhalter, and a visit to Longcliff were program high lights. The annual magazine consisting of original compositions by the members was compiled and given to the school library. With the initiation of new members, the club's fifteenth year ended. Clubs range from boolcs to bills Front Row: Mary Kern, sec'yg Carolyn Bailey, v.-pres, Sharon Hardin, asst. sec'yp Beth Brumbaugh, parl.7 Sharon Neher, clerk. Back Row: Bob Pontius, v.-pres., Fred Schue, chaplain, Tom Huston, pres., .lon Dee Hershberger, parl, Front Row: O'NeiIl, Vore, Richardson, Neese, Moss, Gallo, Rivers, Bleiler. Second Row: Mciyhill, Newton, Norzinskay, McCart, Parker, Brugh, Novak. Third Row: 'Baker, Hershberger, Brumbough, Gear, Billmon, Davis, Newman, Pasquale, -Langworthy, Graham.'Fourth Raw: Easter, Guckien, Jackson, Bailey, Skinner, Miss Hochhalter, Burch, treasurer, Esser, president, Kalb, vice-president, Maris, secretary, Irvin, Keener, Freehafer, Nazerine, Green. Literary Club gave used books to Longcliff. 45 L 'Club ancl Rotarians represent achievement Student Rotarians become aware of local problems through talks with businessmen. Front Row: Weldon Bleiler, Jerry Hoover, Ron Mayhill, John 0'NeilI, Fred Schue. Second Row: Allen Becker, Harry Elliott, Jim Green, Ron Nazerine, Joe Sabatini, Back Row: Larry Long, Bob Pontius, Lance Freehafer, Jon Dee Hershberger, Ed Yeazel, Rex Harris, Dave Loner, Eric Johnson. Every Monday two distinguished looking senior boys attended the Rotary luncheon. Chosen by the administration for their leadership, scholarship, and participation in student activities, the eighteen boys were considered full-fledged members, wore the official wheel-shaped pin, and were re- sponsible for one program, Early in March Jon Hershberger and Robert Pontius repre- sented Rotary at the Eleventh Annual World Affairs Institute held in Cincinnati. 46 All boys who have earned a varsity letter are eligible for L Club. This year members distributed booster tags to the student body before the important home football games and sold refreshments at the contests. Their annual outing, a fall picnic held at Dykeman Park, was planned by the offi- cers: Dave Loner, president, Joe Sabatini, vice-president, and John O'Neill, secretary- treasurer, Pat Connors, L Club's nominee, reigned as queen at the Homecoming game. Front Row: Castaldi, Evern- ham, Watson, Reeder, Hart, Elliott, Hanna, Bak- er, Platt, Wolfe, Schue. Second Row: Pickens, E. Thomas, Goldstine, Chas. Davidson, Sabatini, Ren- kenberger, Cliff Davidson, Berndt, Wheatley, Sump- ter. Third Row: B. Pugh, J. Pugh, Strecker, Shook, Hershberger, Bessignano. O'Connor, O'Neill, Kasch, lles. Back Row: Jones, Harris, A. Thomas, Sand- ers, Moss, Loner, Hoover. Machines perform well under skilled A-Vand Industrial lwands A few weeks after the start of second semester, catalogs appeared on teachers' desks. From them visual aids for the fol- lowing September to June were chosen. When the reels arrived, the work of Audio- Visual Club began. Unlike other guidance groups, this special section used its time to learn the operation of cameras and other equipment, The entire student body gained information and pleasure because fourteen boys ran off over four hundred films. Front Row: Mr. Hall, Larry Mather, Tom Castaldi, Jim Thomp- son, Bill Bieker, Tom Johnson, Earl Rowe, Leary Acton. Back Raw: Bill Drake, Jef- ry Bentz, Bill Witn- row, Jerry Keener, Duane Meeker, Loren Saunders, Paul Weser. The Industrial Arts Club, formed last fall under the direction of Charles Hefley, proved its worth as a service club during its first year. The first project was a scissor-extension device designed to help the handicapped, another was the repair and the distribution of toys to needy chil- dren, a project still in the planning stage is the sanding and refinishing of desk tops. Thus, serious objectives have made another club an integral part of high school life. Front Row: Don Maxon, Bill Harrison, Bob Johnson, Phil McClintock, Jerry Boldini, Bob Hayden, Mr. Charles Hefley. Bock Row: Russell Wolters, Harald Clem, Larry Justice, Jerry Pfaff, Ned Dillman, Joe Shoughnessy, Tom Myers. .G.A.A. offers ten sports-individual and group G.A.A. members-Front Row: Marilyn Ricciardi, Gerry Ren- kenberger, Julia Easterday, Barbara Moore. Second Row: Helen Werner, Sue Cotner, Penny Harrison, Phyllis Jarq- storf, Janie Lindley, Buck Row: Miss Shelton, Rosalie Ruschkofski, Myra Seybold, Madeline Ricciardi, Sandy Boyer. G.A.A. offered active girls an opportunity to engage in sports. Softball and tennis, followed by volleyball and basketball, be- gan the season, For those who had extra time in the evening, bowling was an excit- ing game, lndividual sports consisted of badminton, table tennis, and shuffleboard. By the time spring rolled around, every- body was ready for a refreshing dip in the pool or a spin around the skating rink. During the year several girls attended the Fall State Leadership Camp at Camp Te- cumseh, the Volleyball Clinic at Purdue, and a dance clinic, To earn money, they sold Felix sweatshirts after school and had one of the concessions at basketball games. On Recognition Day, awards were presented to deserving members: a shield for l50 points, a state plaque for 350 points, and ci trophy for 500 points. Officers were Susie Sweet, president, Myra Seybold, vice-president, Marilyn Ricciardi, secre- tary, and Madeline Ricciardi, treasurer. During gym class Beth Neher, Judy Pasquale, Marilyn Newton, and Brenda Nethercutt enioy a good game of table tennis. The flurry of red and blaclc pompons greets a victor The cheering block officers were Betty Neese, president: Rose Ann O'Connor vice-president, and Pat Corkey, secretory. All set to practice the exercise yell are cheerleaders Judy Cunning- ham, Glenda Graham, Nelson Becker, Kay Davis, and Elaine Leslie. 49 The key to an outstanding cheering block is uniformity. Led by five enthusiastic cheerleaders, 210 girls clad in red and black striped blouses and white gloves strengthened school spirit with shouts of Go-Get-'Em- Berries! Before each Friday's re- hearsal, Mrs. Ensfield, the cheer- leaders, and the officers planned the block's activities, Practices centered on learning new yells and improving the old ones, One routine, which be- gan with the careful plotting of a design on cards arranged on the gym floor, became a replica of Felix and the pride and joy of the whole block. Nine girls sing for ot-hers' suppers Band, composed ot over l5O musicians, was well-known to every student for per- formances at pep sessions or pre-game ceremonies and to the rest of the commun- ity for participation in the Hour of Music, Four City Festival, and local parades. The ensemble, nine singing girls, made a rare school appearance between acts ot Winter Fantasy. They also sang for many local organizations and church services. An experienced musician and an appren- tice filled each position in Swing Band. Members, selected from the regular band, provided background music and accompani- ments for Winter Fantasy and Key Klub Kapers. ln addition, they took part in the Hour of Music and the County Festival. BAND - Front Row: Chilcott, Molique, Conrad, Ratliff, George, Kitchel, Vernon, Raub, Freehafer, Neher, Rusch- kofski, Thomas, B. Bailey, Ryan, Renkenberger, Walls, Hardt. Second Row: Gunter, Shaffer, Mclntyre, Schirm, Carson, Nelson, Little, Humes, Fox, C. Bailey, Davidson, Loraine Rush, P. Brown, Carithers, Paschen, L. Polsinelli, Iles, Martin, Huff. Third Row: Justice, Plotner, Kniesly, M. Wagner, Schreyer, Johnson, Novak, Gilman, Beaver, McEl- heny, Flowers, McClelland, Kimes, Barnes, Parente, McMil- len, M. Brown, Acton, Bradfield. Fourth Row: Cotner, Whart- on, David, Williams, Evernham, Gifford, Price, J. Booher, V. Raikes, Joyce Hollingsworth, Talmadge, B. Raikes, Han- na, Madeline Ricciardi, Hellyer, Dixon, Marilyn Ricciardi, Jameson, Shaw, Loretta Rush, Gray. Fifth Row: Pinney, Bain, McClaeb, Miller, J. Polsinelli, Rittenhouse, Rich- eson, Callaway, Hashberger, B. Davis, Zandy, Blackman, Schmidt, P. Pasquale, S. Sweet, Haley, Luxem, Otterman, Hardin, Yoder, Weimer, B. Booher, J. Sweet. Sixth Row: Nelson, T. Wagner, Hillis, King, Daugherty, Sailors, Shafer, W. Watts, Wells, Scagnoli, lnsley, Williams, Sabatini, J. Watts, B. Fosler, Sallee, T. Smith, Irvin, Long, Rhodenbaugh, Artrip, Buzbee, Foreman. Seventh Row: Mcrrical, Boatman, Bender, Minks, Cable, Jones, Kindig, Huston, McClintock, Dial, Voorhees, Meinzer, Dodrill, Dun- bar, McClain, Helvie, Judy Hollingsworth, M. Fosler, Ben- ner, Lybrook, Noble. Bock Row: Mr, Huffman, White, Rehm, Cart, Rowe, J. Cabiness, Rynearson, S. Cabiness, Gohl, Hall, Hargrove, Bleiler, Strong, Grace, K. Davis, Baker, Culp, Lehman, J. Pasquale, Handy, Mr. Marocco, director. Girls ensemble ends a practice at Miss Nichalas's. Front Row: Sharon Hardin, Alice Jo Gear, Janie Lindley. Second Row: Sandra Ulbrich, Kathy White, Barbara Booher. Back Row: Carol Winemiller, Judy Hollingsworth, Jeanie Yoder. 1 Y? if 2 :1-QQ., .1 vf- W' , ,, f .fKQ r 3. 1 'Q 9 Q4 , ,f , M ,W -W 1 . 'f'N1 fx W E' M, 3 ,Q a X ,f l xy , yy 'Q f ' V ' 1-, . .W , , , Pijiv-jj gg f L W ' ' 7gfZi'!'f L, fi: M fir W 'Wi Y ,,, X, N-4 Hx Ewngvx XX' ' ' K 12' Qf 'W 'Y I x ,- . ,N XR I X, 'S H N. .M ff. 1 Q W 9 T ii '21 '71 'mf 4 5359 1 1 1' zz Q K., 3 4, ... MK A ' eq ax- 'HV f V 35,3 2 :ff '1- JFFLQ , xp U 14 Us 42'- 3? if Y W E?-1.-. mr uf gf 4' Q iw: 9, ,J ,, 1:2 WI HIM mm + naw UBB 9 s 2 qw. Q' : .fy .lhxyz f 51 . ff M ' -3 i525jg,x'x ,Mm ,i gg I f ., ' ,www ,xtwfwfnvwf-A Q- a 1'-W k k I -,f rw ' 'E ., V4 ' Y SIIG' ,, ,, , 1 5'- W Ak 'E V W xr 'El W 4,3 S P,-sk , ummm '41 zmfsnznzvv-'en' . '43 V W if is Mg, xg? sf f Happy is the school wherein music clwells Orchestra meets during guidance. Front Row: Bender, Bradfield, Ross, Price, Bailey, Dinius, Nookes, Isaacs. Second Row: Hopper, Frohreich, Lamb, Gray, Fox, Paschen, Hardin, Novak, Johnson, Pasquale, Haley, Holmes, Huth, Hart. Back Row: Bilger, Van Allen, Mr. Huffman, Mr, Morocco, Bleiler, Skelton, Kindig, Meinzer, Voorhees, Scagnoli, Pinney, Lybroak, Noble. Each morning strains of Pictures at an Ex- hibition, Pavanne, or Pomp and Cir- Cumstance floated through the lower cor- ridors as thirty-three members of orches- tra prepared for the Hour of Music, Four City Music Festival, and Baccalaureate. Although orchestra was well supplied with conductors, Mr. Morocco, Mr. Huffman, and two student teachers-Mr. Daniel Mor- denti and Mr. Gerald Sweet, it had no regu- larly scheduled period but rehearsed during guidance, before each program, special evening practices were called, For next year a more extensive string section is planned. CHOIR-Front Row: Cabiness, J. Pasquale, Rowe, Werner, McCart, Janet Haley, Quaglio, Bieker, Joyce Haley, Jackson, Mr. Huffman, Bleiler, Hanlin, Drompp, Ricci, George, McCain, S. Lindley, Centers, Overmyer, Ratliff, Strong. Second Row: Gohl, Rehm, P. Pasquale, Thomas, Lehman, S. Huff, F, Huff, J. Lindley, James, Adamski, Sievers, Wolf, Parker, K. White, Hardin, Kniesly, Raikes, Rynearson, Swigert, Plotner, M. Huff, Handy. Third Row: S. Davis, Yoder, J. Polsinelli, Loser, B. Booher, Zimmerman, Townsley, Dodrill, Benner, Shaffer, Shaw, Trinen, O'Connar, Ricciardi, Albert, R. Moore, Beltemacchi, Stout, Drye, Strasser, M. Pasquale, Culp, Cun- ningham, Edwards. Fourth Row: Prentice, Kimes, Lawrance, Barrett, Dilelsi, Hatten, A. Castaldi, Burch, Richardson, B. Davis, B, Neher, Williams, J. Booher, Grace, Schmidt, Minks, Fox, Hendricks, Glasson, Liming, R. Smith, Grantham, Tucker, Mcllwaln, Wade, Nelson, Fifth Row: Myers, Vitello, Noble, Winemiller, P. White, Ulbrick, Walters, Ross, Massey, S. Brown, Raub, Burgess, Grube, Hillis, Fitzgerald, Snyder, Dunbar, Newman, J, Neher, Lough, B. Kitchell, K. Davidson, Leazenby, Hall, Maple, Sweet, Riggle. Sixth Row: Wyatt, Foreman, Neville, Strahle, Pierce, Farrell, Reeder, Minglin, Killion, Cromer, Van Allen, Taylor, Kesler, T. Moore, Hess, Crisman, Sundy, Hamburg, Elmore, Cliff Davidson, Scagnoli, Swisher, Campbell, Barnes, Hunter, Frohreich. Back Row: Ristedf, Wilson, Long, L. Polsinelli, T. Smith, Huffman, Leedy, Sailors, Saunders, Freehafer, Hargrove, L. Kitchel, Bowyer, Cook, Acton, J. Brown, Baker, Bishop, Bowles, Wild, Camp- ton, Marks, Cronin, Chas, Davidson, T. Castaldi, Bingaman. 119151 thletlcs Go get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Go get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap. Calamusl calarnusl Sis boom bah! Logansport High School. Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! ln addition to listing this yell, the l907 staff devoted an entire page of their book to an appeal for renewed school spirit. Today, Berry rooters overflow the 4263 seats in the Berry Bowl at nearly every basketball game, pack the stadium bleachers for football contests, and staunchly follow the home schedules of five other sports. 54 gl. ! ll! uf' ' 3 ' gk Tj N i ' '- I 1.1, A With Rex Harris, Joe Sabatini, and Dave Loner sharing the load, the football team had a co-captain in on every play. Backs have amazing record November 2 closed the book on the finest two-year record in local gridiron history -an impressive fifteen wins, three losses, and one tie. Not one but a number of factors contributed to this excellent rec- ord. Throughout the conference Logansport was noted for a rugged ground attack and a big, strong, solid forward wall, Led by All-American Rex Harris and John O'Neill, that forward wall consistently smashed holes in the line for elusive Berry runners. And run they didl The backfield might have been called the Four Horsemen of Logansport. Hobby Elliott, Joltin' Joe Sa- batini, and All-American quarterback Dave Loner each gained over seven hundred offensive yards, the opposition totaled only eleven hundred. Rounding out the talented backfield was freshman fullback Mike Maple, the first varsity freshman Logans- Dave Loner, quick thinking All-State quarterback, and three-year letterman, outwitted opponents with baffling deception. 56 as line paves the way into TD territory port has had in the last several years. But it wasn't a six-man show, The rest of the line were the backbone and lifeblood of the team. Jerry Hoover, Charles Iles, and Phil Berndt formed the nucleus, while most valuable player Everett Thomas and Larry Long were the Berries' pass-receiving and line-busting ends. Castaldi, Nichols, Goldstine, Hargrove, and Bessignano led the all-important and capable reserves. The Berries started the campaign effec- tively, winning seven in a row and climb- ing to fourth in the UP rankings. Against those first seven opponents, they averaged 350 offensive yards and five touchdowns per game. ln the two games Logansport lost-to Kokomo and Muncie-the Berries triumphed in yards and first downs gained, Statistically, the Logansport Berries were far superior, as shown by these figures: LHS Opponents First downs ..,...,,,........ . ...,,.......,.....,...... lO7 55 Yards from scrimmage .......,,.. 29l7 lO85 By rushing .........,....,,.,..,,. . ...,,.,........ 26l6 771 By passing ....,..,,.,...... ..,... ....... 3 O l 314 Passes attempted ........ .. 45 70 Passes completed ,.......... .. 20 23 lnterceptions .....,.............. 6 2 Fumbles I05t ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,.............. 20 l7 Individual Senior Statistics Player Carries Yards Average TD'S PAT'S Loner ,.,,..........,...... l27 7l7 5.65 9 2 Sabatini .......,....... 86 753 8.76 l3 5 Elliott ........ ...,,... 8 O 765 9.56 13 5 Castaldi ..... V ........ 7 l9 2.70 O 0 He's to the forty, the forty-five, the fifty! Joe Sabatini eludes three tacklers and appears headed for another TD. 57 Berries receive recognition Football managers Terry Hershberger, Nelson Becker, and Fred Hanna ready game jerseys for an important contest. Loner and Bessignono demonstrate the one-two combination that netted the Berries four out of fave PAT's at Peru, Hobby Elliott, Logan's lending ground goiner ond punt relurner, stubbornly resists the clutches of would-be tocklers. The varsity record was 7-2. Front Row: Jerry Hoover, John O'Neill, Rex Harris, Joe Sabatini, Dave Loner, Hcrry Elliott, Phil Berndt, Everett Thomas, Charles Iles. Second Row: Dave Nichols, Jim Moss, Mike Maple, Terry Hargrove, Gene Hilbert, Dove Boker, Jim Galdstine, Tom Castaldi, Larry Long. Third Row: Coach Jim Hollibaugh, Coach Howard Gaiser, Bill Rozzi, Bill Flrmani, Don Bessignano, John Gibson, Neil Sanders, Pat O'Connor, Allen Thomas, Coach Keith Showalter, Coach Harvey Roberts. Back Row: Jim Sweet, Steve Wheatley, Tom Shook, Everett Cook, Dick Sundy, Roger Webster, H. C. Renkenberger, FROSH-Front Row: Mike Shellenberg, Bob Gast, Ronald Roller, Nathan Flatt, Jim Grimes, Larry Kitchel. Second Row: Mike Haines, Lean Nichols, Jay Kitchel, Carl Watkins, Bill Elliott, Harold King, John Scott, Third Row: Ray Artrip, student manager, Bob Collins, Ed Hardy, Duane Cable, Carl McPherson, Ronald Schwering, Mike Jordan, Phil Goldstine, Coach Buckwalter. Back Row: Chuck Baker, Louis Sherman, Tom Sherman, David Summers, Jim Wild, Mike Werich, David Morricol. 59 Never-say-die spirit overcomes The small but fighting Loganberries com- piled a season record of i2 wins and l3 losses. lt was a year of exciting games highlighted by the tremendous spirit of the players. Time after time they rallied for the final margin which gave victory, as shown by their fourth quarter scoring, during this period the team registered 408 points to their opponents' 393. Even more significant than this was the fact that the Berries won six contests by a margin of l3 points. ln the coach's words, They didn't know when they were beaten. Starting off in good style, the squad walloped Winamac and upset a strong Fort Wayne quintet before Wabash posted a 53- 47 win. A resounding 78-45 defeat at the hands of Muncie in the conference opener followed by a heartbreaking 57-55 loss to the Frankfort Hotdogs didn't mar the Berries' enthusiasm, they came back to whip Peru. The hoopsters dropped a game to Monticello and fell before Fort Wayne Butch Jones, reliable rebounder and scorer, directska fifteen-footer toward the nets during a conference tilt. inexperience-produces third South 58-56, only to down Kokomo with the never-say-die spirit that made the team great. The close of the year saw much action against such conference rivals as Richmond, Anderson, Marion, and Tech. The '57 sectional was one of the toughest obstacles of the year but was very handily overcome by the Berries, the tourney includ- ed probably the most thrilling games of the entire playing year, namely a last-second conquest of Royal Center and a 64-62 vic- tory over Washington Township Hatchets. Individual efforts were evident throughout the basketball period. Everyone marveled at the ball-stealing antics of Larry Cart, the rebounding power of Rex Harris, and the shooting eye of Ronnie Jones, who earn- ed the conference scoring title with a total of 4Ol points and set a new single-game record of 37 points. Hob Elliott, fast- moving senior guard, showed his ability by ranking fourth in shooting and earning John Gibson finds it necessary to- shoot from outside stat champion South Bend Central's tight man-to-man defense, straight scoring champion all-state recognition along with Harris, while Dave Dickerson turned in the highest shooting percentage with Cl .384 mark. The bench, strengthened greatly by underclass- men Sweet, Gibson, Jones, Bolin, and Hay- ward, was always ready to fill in when the situation called for an able replacement. Statistics show that although the team had and unimpressive record, they were by no means a push-over tor opponents, Scoring wise the Berries had by quarters 374, 380, 360, and 408 points as compared with the oppositions' 382, 386, 406, and 393 per quarter, an average of 6l points to the opposing teams' 62.7, Logan had a total point production of l524 while allowing l567 to be scored against them. During the entire year l733 shots were taken and 542 were made-a shooting percentage of .3l3. From the foul line they did better, con- verting 440 out of 734 for a .500 mark. Ronnie Jones won the free-throw trophy by sinking l35 of l9l tries-a .768 rating. V , No one is going to stop Larry Cart from scoring two points. The 1957 busketboll squad displayed the fighting spirit of Loganspon High. mm Raw: Harry Elliott, John Gibson, Larry Jones, Ronnie Jones, Rex Harris, Tom Hayward, Allen Becker. Back Row: Jim Sweet, Bill Cuopy, Denny Shaver, Scout Harvey Roberts, Coach Keith Showalter, Assistant Coach Harold Jamison, student manager Duane Meeker, Larry Cart, Dave Dickerson. Rex Harris, usualIyA seen in the role of a rebounder, breaks open to scare a nice lay-up against the Anderson indians. B 's become varsity material The B teom's overall record of eight wins and twelve losses was due largely to the promotion of four of the starting five, midway through the season Sweet, Cuppy, Hayward, and Shaver were advanced to the rank of varsity players, Until that time the team had compiled a better than aver- age record of eight wins in twelve starts, Exciting battles were a trade-mark of this team also, They experienced seven losses by not more than two baskets, and a total of nineteen points was all that separated them from a record season. The boys lost a hard-fought contest to Elkhart 40-42, dropped a 31-34 decision to Frankfort, and fell before the fangs of the Kokomo Kats 52-53. Outstanding in conference play were a two-point defeat at the hands of New Castle and a three-point loss to Marion's Giants, The B's were victorious in the annual B team tourney again this year, whipping Flora and Monticello for the championship title although the Flora Badgers offered some rough competition in a closely contested 38-36 decision. B TEAM-Front Row: Denny Shaver, Bob Bolin, Jim Fied- ler, Larry Arthington, .lack Cain, Bill Cuppy. Second Row: Cliff Davidson, Don Kesler, Ronnie Schwering, Charles Meade, Charles Da- vidson, Harry Dahl, student manager. Back Row: Mr. Hunter, Tim Wagner, Mike Tuberty, Larry Lewellen, Coach Harald Jamison. Freshmen show promise Evidently the freshman basketball team took it upon themselves not only to have another year's experience added to their careers but also to emerge with a good season record. Their final eleven won, eight lost tally was one of the better recent showings. Several boys performed well enough to move up to the B team. As these statistics show, everyone was given a chance to demonstrate scoring ability. Ronnie Jones, N.C.C. scoring champion and single-game record holder, amazes fans with his one-handed shooting. Player Total Points Ronnie Fritts ......... ,..,.....,,c..., 7 6 Robert Gast ..,....,.,,, ....... 3 6 Gene Hensell ......... .. l5 Mike Jordan .....,. . ..... 54 John Kiesling ..c....., . ..... 12 Larry Lewellen ......,... ...,.. 5 9 Mike Maple ..........., ,...... 5 8 Charles Meade ........ ..... l O2 Leon Nichols ......... ,...,.. 2 6 John Ott ..,,,....,...,..........,..... ....... l 5 Ronnie Schwering .,....., ..... l O3 Dove Summers ..... . ..... .. O Mike Tuberty .,,.,.... ....... 6 3 Tim Wagner ,........ ,.,... 8 6 FROSH - Front Row: Leon Nichols, Lorry Lewellen, Mike Tuberty, Tim Wagner, Dave Summers. Second Row: Mike Maple, Ronnie Schwer- ing, John Ott, Bob Gast, Ron Fritts, Tom Barnes, student manager. Back Row: Mr. Hollibaugh, Gene Hensell, Mike Jordan, John Kiesling, Chas. Meade, Coach Gaiser. Freshman Evernham finishes strong after a grueling race One more fraclc record falls Proving that a team cannot win without sufficient depth, Logansport failed to capture a meet during the season. Three varsity men are needed for each event, Logan usually had only one, These track- sters, however, turned in some creditable performances, A first-year quarter miler, Fred Guggenheimer, was first for Logans- port in every meet-his fastest time, an excellent 53.l seconds, Price bettered 20 feet in the broad jump, Showalter hit 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump, and Mor- ock and an ever-improving Jones picked up points in the high sticks. Senior shot put artist John Page, who was defeated only once in duel meets, undoubtedly had the best year of his career. He twice equaled the 48-foot mark in the shot put and then heaved the iron ball 49 feet l inch to capture the sectional championship and a new record, Fred Guggenheimer and John Page, both seniors, were Logansport's rep- resentatives at the Fort Wayne Regional. Front Row: Webster, Hayward, Harrison, Hart, Kelley, Brugh, Bowles, Bunger, Nethercutt, Evernham, N. Crisman, Grant, Thrall. Second Row: Coach Kinder, Graves, Davidson, Graham, Hyman, Zoubul, Swisher, Harris, Wheatley, h H llb h B k R R' dt t m r H lvie J Hoover Kline, Sundy, Baker, Morock, Sabatini, Vernon, Coac o i aug . ac ow: :ste , s. g ,Q e , . , Titus, Hargrove, Price, Showalter, Page, G. Chrisman, Sailors, R. Janes, Bentz, Guggenheimer, B, Pugh, Sumpter, st. mgr. Cross country squad has near perfect' -season Coach Fred Kinder took the remnants of a losing squad and turned themvinto a near championship team, ln fact, the harriers were only four points removed from a per- fect dual meet season, They decisively de- feated Delphi, Culver Military Academy, and old N.C.C. rival Jeff of Lafayette. The young Berries also placed a commend- able second in the Delphi Invitational. On the other side of the ledger, Logans- port dropped two-pointers to Frankfort and Peru. In the tough N.C.C. meet at ln- dianapolis the Berries slipped to a medi- ocre ninth, Later, at the Mishawaka Sec- tional, they placed eleventh of twenty- four teams and two hundred eighty boys. Possibly the best performances were turned in during the Jeff-Logan meet: the first five-Charles and Cliff Davidson, Dave Hart, Bryan Graham, and Joseph Pugh-all broke the school record for the one and elghlztenths mile Logon Stadium Course- Three Berry trackmen wind up practice with a wind sprint. This team produced three surprising young runners. Front Row: Bryan Graham, Mike Farrell, Dave Hart, Rance Nethercutty Dick Jackson, Don Evernham. Buck Row: Coach Fred Kinder, Charles Davidson, Joe Pugh, Larry Lewellen, Bob Pugh, Cliff Davidson. 65 Baseball team climbs to first Before each game Alan Killion, Carl Pickens, and Charles Strecker chalked the batter's box and the foul lines. Hobby Elliott, a defensive wizard behind the plate, saved many games with fine catches and effective scooping, 66 division in conference race The baseball squad, under the competent direction of Rex Hunter, posted a fine 4-5 mark in the conference while compiling an overall record of lO-6. After rolling to six straight victories, including a 9-4 rout of N.C.C. rival Kokomo, the Berries bowed to Muncie and North Manchester in tight one-run decisions but came roaring back to defeat Indianapolis Tech for the first time in the school's history, Perhaps the most thrilling battle of the season, how- ever, was the Lafayette Jeff game, in which the lead changed three times before the Broncs wrapped up the win with a last- inning hit, The Berries triumphed in only one of their remaining contests. They suffered a no-hit, no-run defeat at the hands of Marion, dropped a l6-ll mara- thon to Anderson, and lost their final con- test to Richmond in a 2-0 shut-out. Outside the North Central Conference, the squad had better luck-winning 6 of 7 tilts over non-league foes by comfortable margins. After sending a long triple to deep center field, Dave Loner hits the dirt and slides safely into third base. with powerful batting average of .3OI The team itself was a well-rounded unit. Hobby Elliott, backed up by Dave Nichols, called the signals for Jerry Schnieb, who had a 4-2 record, Everett Thomas Q3-39, Bob Rozzi Q2-OJ, Larry Long fl-OJ, and Butch Jones KO-lj, Around the infield horn were Jim Humes on first, Don Snyder at second, Bruno Berndt at short, and Dove Loner protecting the hot corner. Watson, Kasch, O'Connor, Rinehart, and Schue, with Castaldi and Catron, roamed the outfield. Despite six defeats the varsity, who at one time during the season were hitting .35l, could be proud of their batting average- an outstanding .3Ol, Hobby Elliott led the way with a .43l, Humes had .3-40, Loner and Schue, 339. Nine returning lettermen, Joe Kasch, Ed Watson, Pat O'Connor, Dave Loner, Bill Platt, Hob Elliott, Fred Schue and Phil Berndt, received varsity awards, and Don Snyder was recognized os the most- valuable player at the all-sports banquet. I Dick Rinehart, senior right fielder, slaps a base hit. The i956 Loganberry baseball squad scored forty-three more runs than their opponents. Front Rovnl Carl Pickens, student managerj Jerry Schnieb, Phil Berndt, Bill Platt, Harry Elliott, Bob Rozzi, Tom Castaldi, Alan Killian, student- manager, Second Row Coach Rex H t J K h P t O'C E Th F d S h B t h J nes Dan Sn der Jim Humes : un er, oe asc , a onnor, verett amos, re c ue, u c o , Y , - Bock Row: Charles Strecker, student manager, Dave Nichols, Dave Loner, Dick Rinehart, Bob Catran, Ed Watson, Larry Long. Two seniors pace inexperienced tennis team Coach Sum sizes up the net before a practice session. Robert Sum joined the ronks of coaches who this year were plagued by inexperience. With only one veteran reporting, he had to rely on young and untested underclassmen. However, the squad performed admirably, winning their first three starts before dropping a match to Culver Military Aca- demy. Logan then recovered sufficiently to stop Peru's Bengal Tigers five to two. The match against lndianapolis Tech was Logansport's best and should not go unher- alded, With Joe Smith, Charles Lybrook, and Terry Hershberger exhibiting an en- couraging display of talent and control, Logan's Berries battled the Greenclods to a six-set deadlock, Tech finally stag- gered to a shaky four-to-three win. Team captain Joseph Smith climaxed a year-long race with Lybrook, the player with the best won-lost percentage, to capture most valuable player honors. John Cromer, Jack Reeder, Terry Hershberger, Joseph Smith, and Charles Lybrook all won varsity awards. Having lost all but one of their Iettermen, the tennis team started from scratch. Front Row: John Hickman, Nelson Becker, Eugene Hilbert, Mike Gardner. Buck Row: Charles Lybrook, John Cromer, Terry Hershberger, Joe Smith, Jack Reeder. 68 Golfers bring home first N.C.C. The first conference championship since the '34 basketball era was entered in the record books as a strong, well-balanced golf squad of two seniors, a sophomore, and two freshmen carded fifteen wins and only two defeats during regular season play. The Berries, who posted their best score, a fine 308, in the conference finale at Mar- ion, did well in dual and invitational meets also. They outscored Monticello and Ro- chester on the local greens and won the N.C.C. tune-up match at Marion before placing second at Crawfordsville, The Ber- ries were fourth of twenty teams at the La- Porte meet, rated third among twenty-one schools in the sectional, and took fourth, highest in L.H.S. history, in the state. Joe Werner, medalist at both the LaPorte lnvi- tational and conference final, led the team with a 78.3 average and was voted most valuable player. Of the remaining regulars -David, White, Bessignano, and Wolfe- David earned the most 'points for the team. championship in twenty years Bessignana swaps his cleats for clubs and takes a swing. The '56 Berry golfers made history. Front Row: Terr Sturgeon, Bob Wolfe, Don Bessignano, John White, Joe Werner, Bob David. Back Row: Harry Richter, Jim Dixon, Bill Kimberling, Wayne Hartmann, Jim Watts, Garold Wilson, Coach Harold Jamison. Team One wins intramural championship Upper-Winners-Front Row: A, Thomas, J. Pugh, captain, E. Thomas, Firmani. Back Row: Jordan, Bunger, Scagnoli. Lower-Runners-up-Front Row: L. Farrell, Daugherty, Bar- bour, Bock Row: Lybrook, Pfaff, Daniels, Adair, captain. 70 Intramural league offered many hours of fun and competition for boys who did not participate in varsity sports during the winter months, After team captains had been chosen, a schedule designed by Coach Showalter was posted, Throughout the year the contests were refereed by varsity and B team members, who seemed to enjoy call- ing fouls much more than committing them. Students liked to enter Berry Bowl each noon to watch and cheer for their favorites, and excitement ran high during many of the games. In the tournament held at the season's end there were, according to statistics, many upsets, but the league's leading outfit, Team One, managed to win. 5 I M0135 3 K 1 2'-Cb.: K N --D.. M- 'L?, N SQ Q eo: Q Z-5 ZZ-Q s uf' Team Captains Won Lost J. Pugh .......... ...,.... I 9 2 Adair ................ . ..,.... I8 3 J, Cromer ..... -., ........ I3 8 B. Pugh .,....,... ....... I I IO Iles ....,....,............ 8 I3 Goldstine ............,.. 7 I4 K. Cromer ..,,, , .... 6 I5 Grantham ...,. ... 2 I9 Scores BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Team L.H.S. OPPOHBM Team L.H.S. Opponent Winamac ...,..,..,.............,.....,.,.... ...., 6 6 40 Peru ..............,..,.,..,....... .... 4 1 6 Fort Wayne Central ..,..,.,, ..... 6 1 58 West Lafayette ........ ..,. 3 8 0 Wabash ........................,..,.. ..... 4 7 53 Marion ..,.........,..,....,... .... 2 5 7 Rochester ..,. .,.., 7 1 69 Frankfort .,....,.. .... 3 9 O Muncie ..,.. ..... 4 5 78 New Castle ....... .,.. 2 0 O Frankfort .... .,.., 5 5 57 Monticello .,..,..... ..... 4 l 0 Peru ........... ,.., . . ,,,..,..,..,..... ...., 6 1 57 Lafayette Jeff ...,.. .... 3 4 14 Elkhart ....,...,.....,................. 57 72 Kokomo .,...,........., .... 2 O 28 Fort Wayne South .,..,.,,.. ,..,. 5 6 58 Muncie ..... .........,..,...,. ...,. 1 3 33 Kokomo .,,...,.,..,..,..,.........., 63 56 Richmond ......,.....,.,,....,. ,,.,. 4 5 A8 South Bend ---4- -4--- 3 7 83 Peru ...,..,.,....... ....., ..... ..... 1 o 2 New COSHS ---4-f-4-4' --- 6 4 71 Monticello .,............. ...,,....,........ 7 5 Lafayette Jeff -'-----A,- -4--4 3 9 64 Kokomo .......,............,..,,,... ..... 1 0 5 Anderson ............. , .... 68 66 Indionopolis Tech 'IAUI' A'A.' I 2 3 Huntington N 4--- '-4-- ,---- 8 7 be Kokomo ......,................,. ..... 1 W2 ay, MGHOH -,-4--,,--,-,-'A--'-AA-4-4AA V 44-- 70 76 Peru ..,.................,..,.,..,,,,., .,... B V2 ay, Indianapolis Tech ............................,..,...,..,.....,....,. 75 81 Lafayette Jeff lkllklkklk Ahll' I 2V2 ZVZ New Years Tournament Tech ....,.,...................... ..... 1 lV2 3V2 oeipha ,.......,,.,...,. . ,.,,...,...,..,.,,..,..,............,......,........... 72 ss Cum' ' A A'A' -'A 4--' ' '--- 4 l l V2 W1 Momicel Io 48 51 Rochester ........ ........,...,.,.,..,.....,.,....,...,.,..,........ 8 V2 6V2 I Three Way Meets 5ecf 'I Monticello ...., ,.,. . .,.,.....,..,..........,...........,.,.... 10 0 Royal Center ,. .,............. .,................,................. 6 O 59 Rochester lvrlillrllrlr Vllhb 7 I Galveston .,.....,.....,....,.....,.,..,. .,... 7 5 50 Cmwfordsvme V A HV2 3V2 Washington Township - 4 6 4 62 West Lafayette ...,.........,...........................,..,....,.,..,.. BV2 6V2 Grass Creek ..,..,..,,,,.,,., . .,....,,....,.....,.,,..,....... ...... 6 7 59 LaPorte Invitational Regional Logan 336, 4th of 20 schools Monticello . ..,. ..,......,,........,..................... 7 2 78 Four way Meet Logan 365 New Castle 24V2i Muncie l6V2j Marion 13 TRACK Sectional Frankfort ..,. .,..,....,,.,..,..,...,,,..,.,.. ..... 4 4 as Logon 349' 3'd of 2l SCl'OO'S Kokomo ,............... ..... 2 4 83 Conference Peru ...,.............,.,,..,..... ..... 5 6V3 7225 Logan 308, Champs Lafayette Jeff ..... ..... 30173 7825 state Logan 319, 4th of 18 schools CIC CROSS COUNTRY Frankfort 38V3j Lafayette Jeff 75 5f6g Delphi ........ ..,....,..........,....,................,..,.,.... 1 3 23 Delphi 35V3g West Lafayette 30 Peru ......,........,......... ..... 3 0 28 Logan MW, Frankfort .........,....,.. ..,.. 3 0 28 sectional Culver Military ...... ,.......,.......... ,... ..... 1 5 3 4 Logon placed 6th Lafayette Jeff ........,..,....,.....,....,....,.....,..................,.. 14 26 Delphi Invitational Logan 2nd BASEBALL Sectional Akron .....,.,........,.......,.....,..,. .,.,...........,.,..,............... . 7 O Logan Nth North Manchester .......... 7 2 TENNIS Winamac , .....,.....,..,..,.,, .,... 1 O 4 Plymouth ............. ............................ 6 1 Frankfort .,..,.,, .,... 1 0 5 Rochester ...,.......,..... 8 0 New Castle ....... 5 3 West Lafayette ....,., 6 1 Kokomo .... ,. .,.,...,...,... 9 4 Culver Military .,..... 1 7 Muncie ..,..,.,....,...........,... 0 l Muncie ..,.................... 2 5 North Manchester ,..... 2 3 Peru ....................,..,. 5 2 Indianapolis Tech .,... 8 3 Richmond ....,............ 0 7 West Terre Haute .......... 7 1 Lafayette Jeff , ..... 0 7 Winamac ..,.....,..,.,........ 3 0 Crawfordsville ..,.. 0 7 Lafayette Jeff .,.., ..... 6 7 Marion ....,.,............ 1 6 West Lafayette ....... ..... 1 5 0 Frankfort .....,.. 1 6 Marion .................,. ..... 0 6 Anderson ............... ,. l 6 Anderson .,.., 11 16 Kokomo ...,....,........,..... ., 1 6 Richmond ......... 0 2 lndianapalis Tech .,.... 3 4 71 , - C1948 Typical of a school year are its various fads. The long hair and short skirts so popular in i945 are no longer sharp, Teen-agers now fancy shorter hair styles, longer skirts, striping lsurrealistic designs and lines drawn to add to good features and detract from bad onesl on clothing, cars, and posters, and the lvy League look im- ported from eastern colleges. Appearances alter, the hopes, disappointments, and joys of youth remain the same. 72 w 7 wg. Q, Q '99 gari,, -,,1: L, .. , 'L i. .4 11:-,M ,. A .:.E.y,, 1 I, fi 1555,-: aww Seniors Raise the north basket or sponsor an exchange stu- dent, use conventional or new slim jim graduation invitations - Bob, Hobby, Mike, and Joe found many problems confronted them as senior class officers. f 7 0 ffm, I ga Gary R. Acton -- General. Tattler salesman, Rifle Club, Choir, Orches- tra, Audio-Visual Club, Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy. Ronald J. Adair-General. Beta Hi-Y president, Alpha Hi-Y. 74 That Weldon and Madonna should reign as best dressed gleeps was an easy decision, one more difficult was what a gleep is. I 957 Evelyn Baer-General. Student Coun- cil, Hi-Tri. Carolyn Ann Bailey-Aca- demic. L.H.S. Senate vice-president, Dramatics Club, Band, Choir, Orches- tra, Latin Club, Music Club president, Sprench Club, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Tattler writer, F.T.A. Club. Patricia Lynette Baker-Aca- demic. Tattler picture editor, Student Council, Latin Club, Magpie Staff, Literary Club, Music Club, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Berry- ette, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, L.H.S. Senate. Sharon L. Beattie- Commercial. Homecoming Court '54, Choir, Hi-Tri, Band, Swing Band, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. Edwin Allen Becker-Academic. Key Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Fresh- man Football, Tennis, Band, Music Club, Sprench Club, Student Rotarian. Tom Bennett - Industrial. Baseball. Phillip Berndt-Academic. Football, Freshman Basketball, Baseball, L Club, Intramural Basketball, William Joseph Bieker-industrial. Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Audio-Visual, Intramural Bas- ketball. Jill Billmon-Academic. Hi-Tri, Tat- tler picture manager, F.T.A. Club historian, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Latin Club aedile, Sprench Club, Library Staff, L.H,S. Senate, Music Club. Weldon B. BleiIer-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Key Club, Meet Me in St. Louis, Liter- ary Club, Music Club, Winter Fan- tasy, Latin Club, Orchestra, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Student Rotarian. Rosemary Boller-Commercial. F.R.N. Club, Cheering Block, Art Club, G.A.A. Robert Boyett-Industrial. Joseph Earl Brown-Industrial. Choir. Carol Ann Brugh-Academic. Hi-Tri, Student Council, Sprench Club, Lib- rary Staff, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block. Beth Brumbaugh- Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler organizations editor, Latin Club consul, Cheering Block, Music Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Library Staff, Sprench Club secretary, Hi-Trl, L.H.S. Senate parliamentarian, F.T.A. Club. Eleanor Kay Burch- Commercial. Literary Club treasurer, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Cheer- ing Block. Ivor Dale Burrough-Academic. Hi-Y, Freshman Baseball, Ronald Byers- General. Magpie Staff, Hi-Y, Canteen Council. Madonna Ann Cain-Com- mercial. F.R.N. Club vice-president, Cheering Block. Rose L. Coldwell- ginrgmercial. Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Art u . Seniors Karen K. Calloway - General. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Chair. Bill G. Canada-lndustrial. Art Club, Spike Shoe Club, Hi-Y, Track, Foot- ball. William C. Carithers--General. Rifle Club, Judith Lee CarroIl-With- drawn. Thomas Edward Castaldi -- General. Football, Baseball, Audio-Visual Club, C Team Basketball, lntramural Basketball, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Baseball, Choir, Rifle Club. Gary R. Chambers-General. Intra- mural Basketball, Art Club. Richard L. Chapman - General. Basketball. Patricia Ann Connors-Commercial. Hi-Tri lll president, Choir, Band, Winter Fantasy, Magpie Staff, Can- teen Council, Homecoming Queen '56, Robert A. Copeland - Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Tom Corcoran -Industrial. Patricia Ann Corkey- Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri I secretary, Cheering Block secretary, Tattler writer, Library Staff, Sprench Club. Jean A. Coulson- Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. John A. Cromer - Academic. Beta Hi-Y vice-president, Tennis, L Club. Choir, Intramural Basketball, Latin Club. Kenneth Lee Cromer - Aca- demic. Hi-Y, Sprench Club, lntra- mural Basketball, Art Club. Terrance Michael Cronin - Academic. Latin Club, Senior Class secretary, Student Council, Alpha Hi-Y secretary, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Music Club. Karen Sue Crook - General. Hi-Tri, Art Club, Cheering Block. Shirley Ann Culp-General. Art Club. Ted Daniels-Industrial. Alpha Hi-Y, Art Club, Intramural Basketball. Kay Arlene Davidson-Withdrawn. Alta Kay Davis-Commercial. Cheerlead- er, Berryette, Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri, Choir, Winter Fantasy. G.A.A. I 957 Barbara Ann Davis-Academic. Liter- ary Club, F.T.A. Club, Hi-Tri, Music Club, Art Club, Latin Club aedile, Cheering Block, Choir, Library Staff. Freda Davis - General. Cheering Block. Peggy Suzanne Deardort - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Art Club, G.A.A. Jerry Dingeldein- Industrial. Rifle Club, Art Club, Tat- tler art assistant, Hi-Y sergeant at arms. James Richard Dixson - industrial. Baseball, Art Club, lntramural Basket- ball. Mary Beth Easter--Academic. Hi-Tri I vice-president, F.T.A. Club president, Student Council, Music Club, Literary Club, Art Club, Cheer- ing Block, Latin Club, Library Staff, L.H.S. Senate. Bill EIlington-lndus- trial. Student Council executive board, Basketball, Football, Track, Spike Shoe Club. Harry Webster Elliott- Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club treasurer, L Club, Student Council executive board, Sophomore Class president, Senior Class treas- urer, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Rotarian. Erika Elisabeth Esser-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Hi-Tri lll treas- urer, Literary Club president, F.T.A. Club vice-president, Latin Club aedile, Sprench Club, Music Club, L.H.S. Senate, Library Staff, Cheering Block. Mary M. Fitzgerald - Commercial. Cheering Block, Music Club, F.R.N. Club. James Allan Flory--Industrial. lntramural Basketball. Frederick D. Foreman-General. Band, Choir, Win- ter Fantasy. , Robert Joseph Fosler - Academic. Band, Latin Club, Rifle Club. Lance Dunkin Freehafer-Academic. Band, Choir, Literary Club, Music Club, Sprench Club, Drum Major, Student Rotarian. Marie C. Gallo-Commen cial. Cheering Block, Music Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Hi-Tri lll vice- president, Choir. Alice Jo Gear-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Tat- tler advertising manager, Student Council secretary, Latin Club prae- tor, Sophomore Class vice-president, Cheering Block, Choir, Orchestra, F.T.A. Club, i.iter r'v Club, Girls' En- semble, Music Club, Sprench Club treasurer, Homecoming Court '56, Winter Fantasy. Kenneth Gifford - Academic. Foot- ball, Track, Spike Shoe Club. William Dean Gifford-General. Football, ln- tramural Basketball, Art Club. Rich- ard F. Gilsinger-Industrial. James A. Goldstine - Academic. Varsity Foot- ball, lntramural Basketball, L Club. Seniors Anna Louise Grace-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Sprench Club, G.A.A., Library Staff. Bryan Graham--Academic. Key Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Literary Club, Track co- captain, Cross Country, lntramural Basketball, Tattler writer, Sprench Club, L Club, Choir. John R. Grant -Industrial. Darrell Grantham-Gem eral. Art Club. James D. Green-Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council, Key Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Football, Literary Club, Art Club, lntramural Basketball, L.H.S. Senate, Student Rotarian. Madonna Rose Guckien - Academic. Tattler subscription mana- ger, Band, Winter Fantasy, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Music Club sec- retary, Sprench Club, L.H.S. Senate. Doris I. Gunter--General. Latin Club, Band, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Music Club, Art Club, G.A.A. Dixie Lou- ann Guthrie-Commercial. Cheering Block, Art Club. Janet Carol Haley-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Art Club. Kent Rabin Hall 1 General. Band, Winter Fantasy, Key Klub Kapers, Rifle Club, Audio-Visual. Rosemarie Hall-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Art Club president and secretary, Tattler typ- ist, G.A.A., Choir. Ralph Nelson Hammond-Academic. Football, Bas- ketball, Student Council, lntramural Basketball. Roy Handy-Industrial. Band. Rex Harris--lndustrial, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Key Club, L Club, Spike Shoe Club, Student Rotarian. Bill Hart--Industrial. lntramural Bas- ketball. James L. Henry-General. Eldon L. Hensell-Industrial. Fresh- man Basketball. John Dee Hershber- ger-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Key Club secretary, Hi-Y, Band, Swing Band, Football, Latin Club consul, Literary Club, L.H.S. Senate parliamentarian, Student Rotarian. Tom I. Hess - Industrial. John L. Hickman - Academic. Tennis, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Library Staff, Winter Fantasy. I 957 Jo Ann Hill-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Hi- Tri Formal chairman, Library Staff, Student Council, Cheering Block, Choir. Wayne Holland- lndustrial. William Holmes-Academic. L.H.S. Senate, Literary Club. Brenda Sue Hoover-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Choir. Glen Gerald Hoover -- Academic. Varsity Football, Track, L Club, Student Rotarian. Jim Hoover-lndus- trial. Carolyn Sue Horney-Commer- cial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, G.A.A., F.R.N. Club, Winter Fantasy. Jim Huffman-General. Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Music Club, Football, Choir. Sally Hunter - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Music Club. Charles E. Iles Ill-Academic. Varsity Foot- ball, L Club. Lewis Allan Irvin- Academic. Band, Choir, Swing Band, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Music Club. Nancy Sharon Jackson - General. Choir, Music Club secretary, Girls' Ensemble, Student Council, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Band, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Library Staff, Latin Club, Our Town, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Key Klub Kapers. Erie Hervey Johnson-Academic. Key Club, Alpha Hi-Y chaplain, Tattler business manager, Student Rotarian. Karen Sue Johnson-Commercial. 'Art Club. Sally Mary Ellen Jones-Com- mercial. Art Club, F.R.N. Club, G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Win- ter Fantasy. Larry Justice-Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Linda S. Kalb-Commercial. Art Club secretary, Literary Club vice-presi- dent, Hi-Tri l and ll cabinets, Music Club, Cheering Block. Joseph L. Kasch-industrial. Basketball, Base- ball, L Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Art Club. Jerry Lee Keener-Academic. Hi-Y, Audio Visual Club, Rifle Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Latin Club. Mary Anne Kern - Academic. National Honor Society, L.H.S. Senate secre- tary, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Tattler facul- ty editor, G.A.A., Literary Club. Seniors William A. Killian-Academic. Latin Club, Rifle Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Basketball, Hi-Y, Literary Club, L Club. Donna Lee Kleckner -Commercial. Band, Swing Band, Choir, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Sprench Club. Delores Klein-Com- mercial. Sue Klein - Commercial. Magpie editor in chief, Tattler writer, Art Club, Choir, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Tom Klein-General. Art Club. Ruth Louise Kline - Commercial. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Art Club, Cheering Black, Winter Fantasy. Richard KniesIy-- General. Band, Choir, Art Club. Thomas E. Knight-Industrial. Spike Shoe Club, Basketball, Track, lntra- mural Basketball. Sue Kumler - Commercial. Library Staff, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Larry L. Lambert-Industrial. Karen Ann Langworlhy - General. Latin Club, Band, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club. Carl Leedy - General. Hi-Y, Band, Swing Band, Music Club, Rifle Club, Sandra Lewellen -- Commercial. Hi- Tri. Susan Kay Lindley-Academic. Choir, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Music Club, Art Club, Hi-Tri. Joseph T. Lombardi-Industrial. Freshman Football, Freshman Track. Joseph David Loner - Academic. National Honor Society, L Club president, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Student Rotar- ian. Lawrence Long - General. Football, Hi-Y, Band, Student Rotarian. Tonita Ann Lytle - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Li- brary Staff. Patricia Madonna-Gem eral. Cheering Block, Art Club, Win- ter Fantasy. Sharon Sue Malott - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. I 957 Helen Maris-Academic. Band, Or- chestra, Choir, Art Club, Music Club, Sprench Club, Literary Club secretary. Don Maxson-Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Ronald G. MayhiIl-Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Fresh- man Class vice-president, Tattler salesman and junior photographer, Student Council president, Student R0f0 lCm, Key Club, Music Club, Liter- ary Club. Judith Anne McCart-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri secretary, Cheering Block, Aff Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Freshman Class secretary, Span- ish Club, Choir. Raymond Lee Million -- Industrial. Beverly Money - General. Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club. Fred Morgan-General, Ralph Morris -Industrial. Basketball, Intramural Basketball. Avis A. Moss - General. Student Council, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Cheer- ing Block, Spanish Club. Judith Diane Muinxer--Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club, F.R.N. Club. Ronald 0. Nozerine-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class vice-president, Student Council, Band, Latin Club consul and scriba, Art Club treasurer, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Hi-Y, Student Rotarian. Betty Lou Neese - Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council, Hi-Tri l, ll, IV treasurer, Cheering Block president, Art Club vice-president, Music Club, F.T.A. Club, Tattler senior editor, Literary Club, Library Staff, Winter Fantasy. Phyllis Neff-Commercial. Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri. Sharon Kay Neher-Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler editor in chief, Latin Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, L.H.S. Senate clerk, Winter Fantasy. Mary Ellen Newman-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler typist, F.R.N. Club president, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Art Club, 120 Club vice-president, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy. Sue Ann Newton-Academic. Tattler copy editor, Library Staff, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Latin Club, Sprench Club, Cheering Block. Merland Noble-General. Band, Swing Band, Choir, Meet Me In St. Louis. Phillip Nolte -- Industrial. Jeanine Norzinskay - Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, F.T.A. Club, Sophomore Class secretary. Barbara Kay Novak -Academic. National Honor Society, Latin Club scriba, Art Club president, Music Club, Hi-Tri l president, L.H.S. Senate, Band, Orchestra, Tattler art assistant, Magpie Staff, Literary Club. Seniors Donald John O'Neill-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Football, Key Club vice-president, L Club secre- tary and treasurer, Music Club, Liter- ary Club, Student Ratarian, Spanish Club. ,Susan Clare Parker-Commer- cial. Hi-Tri ll and lll secretary, Choir, Literary Club, Art Club, Cheering Block, Homecoming Court '56. Felix Parkevich - Industrial. Art Club. James E. Paschen-Academic. Bond, Swing Band, Orchestra. Sheila Jo Peterson-Academic. Hi- Tri, Latin Club, Cheering Block. Patricia Ann Pasquale-Academic. Band, Choir, Orchestra, Latin Club, Music Club, Art Club, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy student director '55, Literary Club, F.R.N. Club. Carl Wayne Pickens-Industrial. L Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Art Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Rifle Club. William C. Platt -Industrial. L Club, Varsity Base- ball, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Basketball. Robert' E. Pontius-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Senior Class vice-president, Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club, L.H.S. Senate, Music Club vice-president, Student Rotarian. Jerry David Pugh-Industrial. Joseph Leon Pugh - Industrial. Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Cross Country, Track. Robert Lee Pugh-Industrial. Track, Spike Shoe Club, L Club, Cross Country. Barbara Jo Pugsley - General. Art Club. Mary L. Raderstorf-Commer- cial. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Shirley Mae Randolph-Commercial. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Jerry J. Rehwald-Industrial. Intramural Basketball, Rifle Club. Jeraldine Renkenberger -- Academic. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Majorette, Berry- ette, G,A.A. president, F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block. Madeline D. Ricciardi -- General, L.H.S. Senate, G.A.A. treasurer and executive board, F.R.N. Club, Art Club, Latin Club, F.T.A. Club, Band. Marilyn D. Ricciardi- General. Band, G.A.A. secretary, F.R.N. Club reporter, Art Club, F.T.A. Club, L.H.S. Senate, Latin Club. Carol Richardson-Academic. Hi-Tri, Music Club, Literary Club, Art Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Spanish Club treasurer, Choir. I 957 Mary Dee Riggle-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, Art Club, Winter Fantasy. Raymond Dale Ristedt - Industrial. Key Club, L Club, Spike Shoe Club, Football man- ager, Track manager, Choir, lntra- mural Basketball. Lynn Ann Rivers- General. Cheerleader, Cheering Block, G.A.A. executive board, Hi-Tri, Liter- ary Club, Student Council, Art Club, Spanish Club, Music Club, Magpie Staff. Peggy June Rohrabaugh-Com- mercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Jerry L. Roller-Industrial. Larry L. Rottet-General. Magpie Staff. Earl Clayton Rowe - Academic. Junior Class president, Alpha Hi-Y president, Student Council executive board, Art Club, Spanish Club, Literary Club, Key Club, Audio-Visual Club, Tattler salesman, Winter Fantasy. Joseph Daniel Sabatini-Academic. National Honor Society, Senior Class president, Sophomore Class treasurer, Student Council executive board, Football, Track co-captain, Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Key Club, Spike Shoe Club, Music Club, Latin Club, L Club vice-president, Winter Fantasy. Larry Sallee-Industrial. Band, Intra- mural Basketball. Loren Saunders- Academic. Alpha Hi-Y, Audio-Visual Club, Choir, Spanish Club. Jerry Lee Schnieb-Industrial. Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Choir, L Club, lntra- mural Basketball. Frederick J. Schue, Jr.-Academic. National Honor Socie- ty, Key Club president, Junior Class treasurer, Tattler sports editor, Base- ball, Basketball, L Club, Choir, L.H.S. Senate chaplain, Winter Fan- tasy, Student Ratarian. Thomas G. Short-Industrial. Rex Wayne Shuey, Jr.4lndustrial. Jean- etta Sievers-General. Hi-Tri 'IV vice- president and ll president, Swing Band, Band, Choir. Jerry Kay Skinner -Commercial. Junior Class secretary, Student Council, Tattler art editor, Art Club vice-president, Hi-Tri, Choir, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Track Court '55, Homecoming Court '55 and '56. Donald P. Smith-Academic. Choir, Intramural Basketball. Jack Lee Smith -Academic. Latin Club, Winter Fon- tasy. Richard L. Smith--Academic. Latin Club, Beta Hi-Y, Art Club, L.H.S. Senate. Sandra A. Smith- Commercial. Freshman Class presi- dent, Hi-Tri IV president, Student Council executive board, Magpie Staff, Cheering Block. Seniors Thomas W. Smith-Academic. Band, Swing Band, Latin Club aedile, Hi-Y. Carol Sue Sweet - General. Latin Club, Art Club, G.A.A. president, Band, Orchestra, Choir, F.R.N. Club. William F. Swisher-Industrial. Track, Hi-Y, Spike Shoe Club, Intramural Basketball. C. Allen Thomas-Acch demic. Student Council, Tattler pho- tographer, Hi-Y, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Latin Club, Rifle Club. Everett L. Thomas-- Industrial. Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Baseball, L Club, intramural Basketball. Jim Thompson-General. Key Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Audio-Visual Club. Danny Clark Titus-Industrial. Track, Bas- ketball. Lyle Joseph Trotter-lndus- trial. Lloyd Ellen Tucker-Academic. Hi- Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, F.R.N. Club, Choir, Sherry E. Tucker-Aca- demic. Tottler underclass editor, Mag- pie news editor, Music Club, Cheering Block secretary, Sprench Club, Hi-Tri, l20 Club president and vice-presi- dent, Literary Club. Gloria Vore- Commercial. Literary Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Carl Wandrei, Jr.- lndustrial. Hi-Y, Rifle Club. Ed Watson-Industrial. Varsity Base- ball, L Club, Intramural Basket- ball. Paul E. Weser-Industrial. Hi-Y, Art Club, Audio-Visual, Winter Fan- tasy. Eleanor Margaret WilIy-Com- mercial. Choir, F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Patricia Lee Wolf-Commercial. National Honor Society, Tottler typist, Choir, Student Council, Art Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Mel H. Wolters-Industrial. Art Club, Intramural Basketball. David Neil Wrigley-Commercial. Hi-Y, L.H.S. Senate. Edward C. Yeazel-General. Key Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Band, Hi-Y, Tattler photographer, Student Council, Student Rotarian. Robert J. Zimmerman-Industrial. Class of l958 For Daye, Joyce, Ann and Jim, s 0,613.31 recalls hours of Would you care to order some magazines? Susan Acton Bob Adams Don P. Albright Helen Austin pres., Dave Baker Mary Baker Mary Ann Barrett Larry Eugene Beall Nelson Becker Bob Beckman Mary Kaye Bell Mary Lou Bender Samuel Benner Jerry Bentz Donny Bessignano Boyd Bilger Walter Blngaman Garry Boller Joy Booher Patricia Bowyer Sandy Boyer David BradV Larry Brown Susie Brown Fred Brummet I-red Bruner Bob Burbrink Robert Burch Kay Burgess Mary Burns Ann Buzbee Jeanne Cabiness Richard Compton Kay Carithers Bob Carroll Larry Cart Duane Conklin Norma Conn Everett Cook Beverly Kaye Cotner Paul R. Cotner Richie Cox Patty Crump Susie CulD John H. Cunningham Joyce Cunningham Leland C. Daugherty Lyle E. Daugherty Marty Delaney Beverly Demerly Juniors Dave Dickerson Jean Dilelsi Linda Dinius Jim S. Dixon Patti Dixon Bill Drake Wanda DuBose Sharon Dunbar Dave Dunn Mary Dunn Sharon Dunn Lyle Durbin Pat Ebey Norma Edwards Frank Ehase Jan Eisert Paul Elmore Leonard Farrell Donna Fawley Jim Fergus Bob Fettig Jim Fiedler Jean Ann Fitzer Betty Flowers Steve Foreman Peg Fox Ronald Frick Patricia Funk Dennis Gaby Sandro Galloway Mike Gardner Anne George, treas. Jane Gibson John Gibson Richard A, Goltry Judy Grace Glenda Graham Carolyn Grantham Terry Graves Judith Ann Gray Rita Grimes Carolyn Grube Richard Guggenheimer Joyce Haley, sec. Sue Handy Orchids, fins, and the autograph hound were coveted spoils of the iunior magazine drive. Class of I958 Faculty members enjoy coffee and a guessing game at the annual l-lieTri I tea, Bob Hardin Terry Kent Hargrove Bill Harrison Wayne Hartman Anna K. Hassett Bob Helvie Terry Hershberger Sharon Hess Charles Hickey Eugene Hilbert Kathie Hillis Bob Hile LaRue Hoffman Bernadine Hombach Paul Homburg Shirley Hoover Margaret Huff Bill Hunt Jerry Hunt Jack Joseph Hyman Betty Ingram Betty Johnson Tom K. Johnson Larry Jones Ronnie Jones Larry Kennell Jerry Key Bill Kimberling Marjorie Ann Kimes Bonnie Kitchel Terry Kline Betty Klise Connie Klumpp Carolyn Korreckt Ethel Leazenby Ralph Levy Bonnie Sue Linden Lois Mae Linden Barbara Little Paul Steve Loner Rosalie Locker Karen Sue Lough Jim Lowe Ronald D. Lutes Nancy Luxem Daniel Lybrook Frankie McCain Pat Mcllwain Juniors Judy McKeever Jay Marks Larry Mather Larry Medland Duane Meeker Janie Meinzer Kenny Miller Bob Minglin Thelma Moore Susie Mordenti Jim Moss, v. pres. Peggy Murphy Thomas Myers Joy Neher Janet Nelson Nancy Nelson Diana Neumann David Nichols Ellagay Noble Yvonne Marie Noble Millie Oaks Pat O'Connor Rose Ann O'Connor Connie Otrerman Larry Parker Beverly Parmeter Margaret Pasquale Helen Payne Carol Ann Pickens Gary Powell Jim Powlen Dawn Prentice Ardell Jane Price Verna Raikes Sondra Ratliff Ann Raub James Reap Edgar Rhea Tom Rhodenbaugh Janet Richeson Bill Richter Sandy Robb Bob Rose Lindo Rowe Cecilia Royer Vincent Rozzi Rosalie Ruschkofski Sandy Rynearson George J, Sailors Neil Sanders Don Sandi Philip Satferthwaite Carol Ann Scott Sandra Scott Charles Sefllemyre Myra Seybold Working in the office includes a daily hike through the halls. Class of l958 Traditional class rings are chosen carefully, worn with pride, and given with affection. Jerry Shields Warren Shively June Sievers Beverly Smith Harald E. Smith Jack Smith Roberta Smith Susanne Smith Thomas Jay Smith Judy Snyder Larry Stephens Gary Stitt Joyce Stratton Charles Strecker Margaret Strong Joe Sumpter Dick Sundy Nancy Talmadge Marilyn Taylor Allen Thomas Kenneth Thomas George Tilley Darlene Tipton Mary Tomlinson Marltherese Trinen Sandy Ulbrich Mary Catherine Wagner Russell Walters Sheri Lee Walters Judy Walton Patricia Warner Ronald Warner David Watkins Jim Watts Walter Watts Muriel Way Steve Wheatley Patricia White Edgar Wild Carol Williams Rose Ann Williams Garold Wilson Karen Wilson Carol Winemiller Bonnie Wire Bill Withrow Jane Wolf Richard Wolfe Marv-Lou Woodruff Judith Ann Yoder Sophomores Mike, Dave, Marilyn, and Jim decide miscellaneous well describes activities of busy sophomores. Ramona Adamski Diane Albert Dean Albright Judy Allen Mark Armick- Larry D. Arthington Rita Baer Dixie Bagwell Ed Baker Larry Baker Jim Bain Jerry Baldini Buddy Ball Robert Barbour Ed Barnett Babs Beaver Tom C. Bechdolt Charmane Belcher Karen Bell h Mary Ann Beltemacchi Charmaine Bender Marian Benner Susie Benson Jeanne Anne Bieker Gary Blackman Timmy Blake X Katherine Bodell Bob Bolin Barbs Booher Eldon Boose Larry R, Boughton Bob Bowles David Bowles William Bowyer Roy Boyett Charlene Bradfield Mark Brown Mike Brugh Jerry C. Bunger Judy Burns James Busch Barbara Byers Sue Cabiness Jack Cain Marsha Callane Eldon Campbell Jim Carey Marcia Cart Mike Cart, v. pres. Joe Casalini Mary Ann Casalini Ann Castaldi Elizabeth Centers Dottie Chilcott Harold Clem Marvin W. Cole Class of l959 Carolyn Conn Jane Ann Conrad Daniel R. Cotner Jim Courtad William Craig Pat Crisman Larry Cromer Carolyn Culp Bonnie Cunningham Carole Cunningna Sue Davis Charley DeHaven Mona Lee Dilieriova Ned Dillman Wayne Dockerty sec,, Marilyn Dodrill Judy Daugherty Karen Uoyle Bud Dresler Joy Drye Judy Dunn George Ebey Linda Lou :dwards John Ehler Connie Eikeiburner Janet Eller Kenneth Elzbeck Jeff Eno Donel Evernham Annamae Fairchild Joseph Farrell Mickey Farrell Paul Farrell Wally Farrell, Jr. Edward Fasnacht Karen Felker Bill Firmani Tom Fiscel Betty Fitzer Suellen Fitzgerald Linda Fosler Mary Ellen Fosler Karlene Fry Larry Frye Richard Galbreath Bill Gallaher Ronald Gifford Joann Glasson Sally Gohl Judy Grandstaff Rex B. Grant Ronnie Grisez Terry Groninger Richard Gust Freddie Hall Jerry Hall Paul Handy White gloves and smiles flashing, high- stepping Berryettes frequently perform for sports fans. sophomores Saddle shoes and lots of books'f symbolize today's high school girls. William Haner Fred Hanna Sharon Hardin Dave Hart John Harvey Betty Hatt Pal' Hatten Nancy Hauss Bob Hayden George Haynes Tom Hayward Andy Hedlund Jerry Hellyer Gary Helvie Gene Helvie Nancy Hendricks Sallie Henry Rose Marie Hershey Deanna Hines Joyce Hollingsworth Donald Hope Michael Hughes Kay Hurnes Tom Huston Kenneth lles Dick Jackson Jim Jacobsen Martha Jacat Judy A. James Judy K. James Janice Jameson Phyllis Jargstort Ginny Jenness Bob Johnson Larry Johnson Corvin Jones Katherine Jones Lee Jones Courtney Justice Steven Justice Carol Keener Larry Kelley Sandy Kerns Don Kesler Marsha Kesler Bill Kindig John King Sharon King Larry Kitchel Danny Kleinman Dixie Klepinger Bill Kline Lynne Kniesly Jane Kobe! Becky Koenig Richard Lamb Nancy Lanning Class of 1959 Judy Lawrance Nora Layman Beth Lehman Sharon Leslie Jean Liming Sherry Loser pres., Dave Lybrook Jane Macy Mike Mader Judy Madonna Jim Marlatt Larry Martin Joe Maxwell Rose Mary McCain Dewayne McCiaeb Richard McClain Pat McClelland Phil Dee McClintock Juanita McCloskey Gordon McCormick Bonnie Mcliiheny Linda Mclntyre Patrick McLocniin Saunara McMahon Sandra McMillen Sandra McNutt Virginia MCQUIIIDH Dick Medland Patricia Melvin James Michael Don Miller Frank Miller treas., Jim Miller Chuck Million Benton Minks Mary Jo Malique Kay Moon Buddy Moore Ruthie Moore Connie Morris David Morton Bonnie Murphey Ronnie Myers Sandra Neese Beth Neher Robert Neher Brenda Nethercutt Rance Nethercutt Mike Neville Charlene Newcomer Marilyn Newton Ed Nichols Sandra Noakes Judy Obenchain Betty Odom Judy Orr Larry Ottinger Janet Overmyer Virginia Packard Frank Parente Abe stands unnoticed as a gingerbread man reigns at the sophomore class party. sophomores The mighty Berries find a roaring bon- fire waiting after the lost football game. Helen Parente Frances Pasquale Judy Pasquale Robert Paul David Payne Jerry Pfaff Patricia Ann Pifer Lowell Pinney Sharon Plotner Judy Polsinelli Louis Polsinelli Patty Poor John Porter Don Pugh Kay Purdy Connie Pursch Mary Joan Quaglio Bonnie Raikes Rosalie Ranke Judy Rearick Jack Reeder Karen Rehm H, C. Renkenberger Norman Rhoades Phyllis Ricci Soni Ricciardi William Richards Harry Richter Julie Rittenhouse Beverly Roberts Kay Rohrabough Don Roller Susan Rowe Nancy Rozzi William Rozzi Norman Samuels Faith Sarver Joe Scagnoli Allen Schmidt Joanne Schreyer Carol Settlemyre Janet Ann Shaffer Pot Shannon Dove Shorts Shag Shaughnessy Dennis Shaver Nancy Shaver Barbara Lynn Shaw Paul Sherrill Tom Shook Don Silberman Bill Smith Clifford Smith Dan Smith Kent Smith Carol Snyder Virginia Spencer Rachel Stegall Carol Stinemetz Bonnie Stout Cfass of I 959 Constance Strasser Dorthy Strasser Dora Stump Jim Sweet Sue Swigert Bart Swisher Beverly Tabler Sharon Taylor Sharon A. Thomas Sharon L. Thomas Wayne Lee 'lhrall Jackie Timmons Larry Titus Tomacene Toothman Sam Townsend Joan Townsley Jim Tribben Nancy Van Allen Jody Van Boven Barbara Van Briggle Stephen Voorhees Karen Wagner Mary Grace Wagner Bonita Wakeman Karen Sue Waldsmith David Walters Clarisse Ward Barbara Watterson Betsy Watts Roger Webster John Wells Helen Werner Bob Wharton Bill White John White Kathy White Larry Widner Dennis F. Wlldrick Jeff Williams Karen Williams Richard Williams Eric Wilson Phyllis Winder Robert Wolfe Janice Wood Larry Wood Phil Wood LaWayne Wyat' Diane Yerkes Jeanie Yoder Ben Zandy Judy Zimmerman Felix-with clean face and clipped whiskers -smiles proudly from sweatshirts sold by G.A.A. members. Freshmen Even though these wheels -Janet, Jean Ronnie, and Mike- aren't turning, they keep the freshman class rolling. Marilyn Adams Robert Adams Ronnie Adkins Anna Rasa Allen Terry Anderson Larry Anweiler Roy Artrip Ruth Ashley Bettsy Bailey Chuck Baker Mike Baker Charles Barger Brian Barnes Fred Barnes Tom Barnes Charles Barrett Gloria Bell Larry Bender Louie Bender Jerry Benn John Benn Dick Bennett Iris Bierce Tom Bishop SidneY J. Bixler Jerry Black John Boatman Glen Bodinson Mary Bolin Nancy Bookwalter Nellie Brandt Linda Bridenbaugh Alton Brigance John D. Brookmeyer Tom Brown Mary K. Bruner Don Buck Bill Bundy Linda Burkit Barbara Burnett Fred Burrows Duane Cable Patrick Cain Bonnie Caldwell Carl Collowav Linda Comubell Dick Carroll Carole Carson Bob Champion Linda Clawson Bob Collins Annette Cooper Betsey Corcoran Bette Corcoran Charles Cornelius Eloise Cotner Jim Cotner I Cass of l96O Sue Cotner Donald Cowell Ed Cramer Bob Crawford Pat Cripe Larry Crockett Harry Dahl Louis Dailey Billy Daniels Gerry Daniels Jim David Barbara Ann Davis Rose Davis Sharon Denny Richard Dial Mike Dixon Carol Douglas Elinore Drompp Jennie Drompp Sharon Kay Dunn Karen Duvall Bunny Easter Julie Easterday Bruce Ehase .X ALarry Ellis Patricia Emmerd Linda Engelbrecht Sylvia Fairchild Jane Fellers Gloria Fettig Katheryn Fettig Nathan Flatt Douglas Forgey Jim Foster Jo Anne Fox Richard Fox Patsy Friend treas., Ron Fritts Norman Frahreich Kay Frye Bob Gast Rosemary Gear pres., Jean George Gene Gerring Diane Gibson John E. Gilman Carole Ann Gilsinger Phil Goldstine Paul Goodale Eddie Goftschalk Charles Grauel Diane Lynn Gray Tommy Lee Green Jim Grimes These freshmen have discovered whafs behind the Green Door. Freshmen Solemn frowns vanish as Mrs. Sinninger declares T.B. patch rests negative Boyd Gundrum Elsie Hahn Mike Haines J. T., Haley Edwin Hankee Janet Hanlin, sec. Carole Sue Hardl' Edward Hardy Ruth Harper Jim Harris Jo Ann Harrison Carole Hart David E. Hi tricia An Gene Hen Beth Hight Don Hildeb E enning 4 SE I John Hillis Don C. Hockman Monte Hodge Judy Hollingsworth Sandra Holt Frances Eileen Huff Susan Anne Huff Joe Hunter Larry Hunter Richard Huntsinger Becky Hupp Cathy lnsley Arlene Isaacs Betty Lou James Dennis James Roger Jenkins Ann Johnson Barbara Jones Harry Jones Mike Jordan Jock Jorden Jirn Kasch Cinda Kathrens Dick Kelley John Kiesling Harold King Carole Kinnaman Jim Kistler Larry Kitchel JaY Kitchel Susie Kite Karen Kline Karen Klumpp Vickie Koch Judy Koons James Koontz Richard Krieg Marcia Lacey Anna Marie Laing Linda Laird Cla ss of I96O Herman Lansford Linda Lape Sidney Leech Elaine Leslie Larry Lewellen Janie Lindley Roger Linton Judy Lombardi Susie Long Carolyn Lowe Patricia Lowe John Luxem Kathie McCain Jeanie McCroy Mary Ellen Mcllwain John McLochlin Carl McPherson Jerry Maggart Mike Maple Sandra Maple Carolyn Massey Priscilla Mayhill Tom Mayhlll Charles Meaae Walter Michael Bonnie Miller Marcella Minks Philip Mitchell Barbara Moore Edith Moore Sharon Moore Bob Moraenti David Marrical Karen Moss Helen Lucille Myers Connie Nelson Larry Nelson Leon E, Nichols Tim O'Connor Pal O'ReilIy Russel O'Toole John Ott Sue Overmyer Jerry Parker Joann Pasquale Barbara Pfatf Jim Pierce William G. Pontius Gary Price Kenny Pugh Linda Pugh Dick Putnam Eddie Putnam Margaret Quinn Darlene Rance Louis Randle Bonnie Ranke Donna Ranke Deanna Ratliff Paul Ray Could Caesar, like this freshman Latin student. have found Hroclging chairs annoying? Freshmen Flying feet and books tossed in the general direction of shelves are the hall marks of noontime. Dick Reed David Reid Loretta Jeanne Rhea Michele Rhodes Rhoda Richardson Mildred Riden Jim Rinier Jae Roller Ronald D. Roller Lee Rose Patty Rose Margaret Ross John Rowe Jimmy Ruttner Barbara Ruschkotski Loraine Rush Loretta Rush Marilyn Rush Karen Ryan Elaine Sailors Rita Sailors Connie Sallee Sandy Sargent Lamoine Saunders Judy Scarpellini Billie D. Schache Nancy Schawitsch Connie Schirm Joan Schmidt Ronald Schwering Dorothy Scott John Raymond Scott Kathy Shafer Roberta Shannon Mike Shellenberg Louis Sherman Tom Sherman Dorothy L, Sherrill Emerson Sherrill Ronald Shoemaker Charles C. Shuey Lucky Slaughter Karen Sue Smith Linda M. Smith Marv Lou Smith Irvin Spencer Noel Staggs Meredith Stearns Steve Steckel Marv Steinberger Jeanne Stewart Mike Strahle Bill Strahlem Barbara Stratton Jerry Streu David Summers Sandy Sundy Ronni Sweet Janice Taylor Darlene Thomas Shirley Timberman Patricia Titus Class of I 960 James Todd Joyce Tomlin Barbara Trobaugh v. pres., Mike Tuberfy Carole Tucker Anita Ulery Dixie Ulery Judy Vernon Karla Vinyarcl Dick Vitello David Vore Pal' Wade Tim Wagner Richard Wahl Judy Walls Dudley Walters David Wandrei Bei' Warner Carl R. Watkins Ronnie Watkins Tamera Watts Patty Weida Sharon Weimer Harry L. Weller Mike Werich Kenny Wharton Bill Whybrew Jim Wild Jack Wildermuth -Mary Ellen Williams Sue Williams June Williamson Kathleen Williamson Larry Williamson Judy Wilson Mary Louise Wilson Nancy Sue Wilson Pam Wilson Ronald Winegardner Glenda Wingo Mary Ellen Wingo Evert Wolfe Vicky Wolfe Anna Wolters Buryl Wood Marcia Working Don Wray Sa ndra Wray Sherry Wygant Lynne Yeazel Carol Young Sue Zeider At the end of a busy day, hungry students Stop 'N Buy sweets from F.T.A. members. GOLDEN RULE We show the most complete line of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Mlllmery to be seen in Logansport, and always at the Lowest Prices SCHIVIITT-KLOEPFER-CO. dverfisements Again this year the townspeople of Logansport have been 'silent partners of the Tattler Staff. Of these backers four were among the forty-one advertisers in the l907 book: Harrington Studio, W. H. Porter Drug Store, Indian- apolis Engraving Company, and the Golden Rule, which on its seventy-fifth anniversary mirrors in its remodeled windows and expanded shopping centers the improvements in our town. To these four and to all the hundreds who have helped throughout the years, the l957 staff, joins its predecessors in saying, We appreciate your support. l02 . L I n 52 if W I' ' KY ' if if , X f 'X' ,, , , X 'L gg? 'Q 5' 5 wr.- L-N JW Q ,, Y ,H . ,f lu x ' -5 4.-1 ef 4- ...un-ag Kain's Motor Service Corp. Kain's . . . The name that means service End of Bates Street Phone 3164 I Kresge S Take your pick! You'II find all kinds of items, large or small, at Kresge's. 422 East Broadway Phone 3412 Sharon Thomas, Mike Cart H. Wiler Co. Working hard? Whether it's work or relaxation, you can enjoy life more with furniture from H, Wiler, 331 East Market Street Phone 3636 Gary Acton, Pot Wolf, Eric Johnson Bolins Donut Shop Have another one, Dave! All parties are a success when you serve donuts from Bolins! 1401 East Broadway Phone 4862 Jim Watts, Glenda Graham, Dave Loner, Pat Wolf Ray's Creamery Thirsty? If you are, what could be more refreshing than an ice cold drink of Ray's milk. 'l3'I Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 Don Bessignano, Sharon Dunbar, Dave Baker, Joy Bacher J. C. Penney Co. Easy on the eyes! For a complete line of jackets in every color, Penney's is the place to go. 320 East Market Street Phone 4212 Larry Long, POT Wolf, Linda Kalb, Weldon Bleiler Pat Connors, Joe Scagnoli Wolf Construction Co. Rowe! Shoes Everything's growing! Put your little foot here! While we students progress, our city is also advancing through the efforts of the Rowe's are experienced and accurate in Wolf Construction Company, fitting shoes for children or grownups. 613 West Market Street Phone 4695 307 Fourth Street Phone 4746 Chronicle Printing Co. 417 East Market Street Phone 4362 All American! A good share of our yearbook success comes from the outstanding printing the Chronicle does for us. Bernodine Hombach Jim White Insurance Agency Vesh Brothers The Norge twins Jim White, please. Norge products from Ve-sh's will save Calling for Insurance and Bonds you time and mgneyl 1526 High Street Phone 2491 316 East Market Street Phone 4415 t , X , ' Karen Shaver Faye's Coiffures 1308 East Broadway Plwnt 3503 For flattery . . . On that special occasion, let Fcy's Beauty Shoppe give you that extra touch, Cathy Molique Harrington Studio 421 Fifth Street L g p rt Indiana Over 50 years of dependable serv ce From Babies l'0 Beautiful Young Ladies Ed Yeazel, Sharon Neher, Ron Mayhill, Jill Billmon Coca-Cola Bottling Company, lnc. Coke-Refreshment plus Enjoyment Whether it's a party or just the pause that refreshes, the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, after fifty years of dependable service, still leads the way. 82 South Sixth Street Phone 3400 Schmidt Coal Co. Keep the home fires burning . . With quality coal and fuel oil from the Schmidt Coal Company, 923 W. Broadway Phone 4402 Logan Theatre Two, please! Joe and Sandy are anticipating on evening of fine eniovment at the Logan Theatre. Barnes Office Bldg. Phone 4205 J Sbt SdyRy R. G. Novak Development Engineering Precision . . . Products ore monufoctured by o progressive industrial engin- eering firm, 816 West Wheatland Avenue Phone 21161 Bet-R- Way Glass Products, lnc. Parade? The trend in new homes is toward gloss, cmd the trend in buying gloss is toward Bet-R-Woy. 1428 Michigan Ave. Phone 2456 316 Eau Broadway i Margaret P fi' ersone e, i Pat Corkey, Sherry Tucker Gary Acton Hendriclcson's Motor Sales, Inc. Enthusiastic, Gary? Who wouIdn't be excited over the '57 Chrysler? 419 South Third Street Phone 5151 The Nationaf Banlc or Logansport Bigger, Better, And even more beautiful than ever before, the National Bank gives the some dependable service, Phone 4137 On display? Little Morilyn hidden in the big M Mercury comes first with every fem. 2500 East Market Street Phone 3089 Marilyn Dodrill Havens Motors, Inc. Looking for a job? This young, growing monufocturing concern offers mony opportunities. 1121 Magnolia Street Phone 5168 Donna Kleckner, Susie Sweet, Jerry Hoover lc L. lc Mfg. co. Inc. Sunshine Cleaners Another load? Satisfied customers want their cleaning done again and again by Sunshine, 433 Front Street Phone 4222 First Federal Savings G- Loan Assn. Joint Account? Not yet, but they're planning for the future. 314 Fourth Street Phone 5171 Pat O'Connor, Beverly Tucke WSAL Radio Stat-ion Which pattern? Choosing is easier than it may seern When you shop where quality reigns supreme 325 East Market Street Phone 4536 R OC RoeHoIl B b D Joe R e n Hi there! Time-4:30 Ploce-WSAL Theme- Tunes for Teens East Main Street Phone 31 1 1 Pot Connors, Bud Brummet Fasnachfs Jewelry Store Porter Drug Co. Vitamins plus! We've served many generations with but one quality-the best. 328-330 East Market Street Phone 4282 Glen Badinson, Jean George, Fred McCullough Montgomery Ward GP Co. Sharp T.V.? This T.V. picture is good and true Like all the buys Word's offers you. 412 East Broadway Phone 4193 Judy McCart, Marsha Kesler, Mary Beth Easter, Mary Burns, Bonnie McElheny Burch 's Food Shop Big appetites! Who wouldn't be hungry when he sees all the good food at Burch's. 1300 East Broadway Phone 2800 Kay Burch, Paul Loner Kreuzberger .lewelry Sl.-ore Hurry! Hurry! Last minute lessons are being done to music on the Minute Man program. 526 East Broadway Phone 2505 Ron Mayhill, Alice Jo Gear, Ed Yeazel Sportland Man from Mars? No, just Jim Paschen modeling the latest in skin-diving equipment from Sportland. 515 East Broadway Phone 2310 Jim Paschen Flanegin Ace Hardware Spoofing? Yes, just a lot of horseplayg but we are serious when we say, Shop at Flanegin's. 310 East Market Street Phone 4184 Rosemary Gear, Karen Langworthy, Allen Thomas 1. V Q 'SN wg w My tw' 7 ,WW. ., B G- B Stores Jeepers! You'll get admiring glances too if you shop at the B 81 B. 408 East Market Street Phone 2757 Eddie Watson, Jane Macy Todcl's Henpecked? No man would mind helping with dishes in new kitchen like this 327 East Market Street Phone 3300 Deanna Hines, Mike Huston Logan Tire Service Flat tire? Follow the senior girls' example and go to Logan Tire Service-where Fems Find Flats Fixed Fasfl 229 West Market Street Phone 3475 Senior girls The Spyce Shop 'Into Reality! Fashion magazine styles come to life when you shop at the Spyce Shop. 1306 East Broadway Phone 3503 Sue Newton, Madonna Guckie Carolyn Bailey Mygrant House of Music Why don't we do this more often? Relax and enjoy the latest hit tunes on a Hi-Fi from Mygrant's, 528 East Broadway Phone 4682 Ronnie Schwerlng, Erika Esser, Alice Jo Gear, Mike Moder Mer-Del's Quality The best are frozen! That's true of turkeys, meats, vegetables, fruits, and ice cream found at Mer-Del's. 315 Hanna Street Phone 4347 Glen Kloenne BfUmb6Ugh ,S, IDC. Ask one who knows! For style that's sharp and up-to-date, John says, Brumbough's is really great. 330 East Broadway Phone 4683 Harry Moon, John O'NeilI Hill Brothers Jack, the giant killer? Hill Brothers makes short work of the hardest assignments. 2221 Spear Street Phone 3323 Jack Hill Eighth Street Florist Relax, Ralph! The nicest of flowers can be purchased for reasonable prices at Eighth Street Florist. 87 Eighth Street Phone 5141 Lacy Moon, Susie Kumler, Ralph Hammond Hiatt Office Equipment Smart? Ot course she's smartg she buys cards at Hiatt's. 310 East Broadway Phone 3842 Janet Hanlin, Maxine Bruner The Fashion Shop Gel' in line! The latest fashions are always on parade at the Fashion Shop. 408 East Broadway Phone 3940 Marsha Kesler, Molly Wagner, Rose O'Connor Berman 's Supply House Fore! Whether it's golf, football, basketball, or any other sport, Berman's has everything to make your game more fun. 302 East Market Street Phone 4540 Jim Green Glenn F Smith Typewriter Co. Work or play? Typing is fun for everyone, try one of these Royal typewriters and seel 219 Fourth Street Phone 3090 Keitzer's Sandwich Shop Good eating! The Logon Berries, ond tons os weli, prefer Keitzer's. West Linden and Road 24 Phone 2732 Judy Pasquale, Susie Rowe, Terry Hershberger, Phil Bernd? S Qt Timherlalce's Gift Shop May I help you? For courteous service and values high, TimberIake's is the piace to buy. 317 Fourth Street Phone Customer, Eric Joh Q5 3404 Houic Merchandise Shop Stop to see! Christmas is yeor oround ot Houk's , , Where everyone buys his gifts. 417 Eost Broadway Phone 4287 Earl Rowe Bennett Furniture Co. Sitting pretty? You are if you furnish your home from Bennett's. 313 East Broadway Phone 3832 P T B k Warner's Greenhouse Pour moi? Always beautiful flowers for beautiful ladies! 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 4582 Mrs. Rozz Put Pasquale Elver's Jewelry Store What a disglayl The finest watch-the finest jewel- Quality, the finest rule-at Elver's 310 Fifth Street Phone 2537 Sciviffs Shoe Store Size please? For shoes that fit and are attractive, too, choose yours at Schiffs. 404 East Broadway Phone 3427 Sheila Peterson, Ed Costello Logansport Metal Cuiverl' Co. Beauty too? A lifetime of service plus beauty of design are found in these culverts. 220 Hanna Street Phone 5157 Palumbo Distributing Co. Healthy- An orange a day keeps the doctor away! 428 Fifth Street Phone 4144 Steve Wheatley A time to remember! Queens fond Kingsy deserve oniy the best. Choose yours ot Mohlmorfs. 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 Alice Jo Gear, Kathy White, Jerry Skinner, P t C n o, o nors, Susie Parker Mohfman 's Jewelry Burfc's Sundries Friends of yours? Best talker in town- Weldon Bleiler Best drug store in town- Burk's 1230 Eosl' Broadway Phone B G- K Root Beer Thirsty? If you must drink i i lol' a care in the world! ou, too, can relax when your i savings are safe at the Farmers 8. Merchants State Bank, Z1 East Broadway Phone 4128 ecky Hupp and drive, drink B 81 K Root Beer! 24th 81 Market Street Wheatland 8. U. S. 24 Farmers G- Merchants State Bank Mel1affie's Super Service Station Prompt service! Mehaffie's helps students and adults alike with all their automotive needs. 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 Charles Hickey Gfe9l7S1CeldEl' BFOS. A smart freshman! A smart freshman takes the advice of a wise senior and shops at Greensfelder's. 315 East Market Street Phone 3302 Tom Barnes, Jerry Keener, Mr, Boatmon Combs Shoe Store Look!! To be fitted properly in the latest styles, go to Combs. 407 East Broadway Phone 4637 Bill Swisher, Ann George Holland Furnace Co. Satisfaction guaranteed! Holland-the world's largest furnace installers 501 East Market Street Phone J D e Hershberger 3887 Pancinfs Stop 'N Shop, lnc. First prize for the best buys 1201 Erie Avenue Phone 5924 H I A tin, Boyd Bilger Watts Bros. lce Cream Happy people . . . Co. Dancing for joy because they have carTONS of Watts Bros, ice cream 113 Fifth Street Phone 4504 S C b Dave Dickerson Sycamore Drive-In They may not be sitting on top of the world . . . But YOU will be if you buy frozen custard from Sycamore. 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 Sandy Rynearson, Sandy Smith, Ann George, Sharon B atfie, Kay Davis Marocco 's Music Mart Virtuoso! For the best musical ad stop in at Morocco s. 521 East Broadway Phone 3766 Mr, Morocco, Steve F man Bailey 's Beau Brummel? Whatever the color, size, or style, Boiley's has just the right outfit for you, 427 East Broadway Phone 4109 Dau! Bailey, Ron Mayhill Whitehouse Hamburger Shops Eeny, meeny, miney, mo! Which place should you go? Either of these hamburger shops will serve you a wholesome snack or a delicious sandwich. 87 South Sixth Street Phone 3470 413 East Market Street Phone 4963 Barbara Burnett Karen Langworthy With a hearl'y welcome . . . Powlen's proudly display the new and beautiful Cadillac or Oldsmobile in their spacious showroom. Powlen Sales G' Service, lnc. Third and Broadway Phone 4400 Alpha Industries, lnc. 615 Center Avenue Phone 3347 Man-sized job? Nelson is looking at aircraf brakes for the F-lO0 je fighter. NI B ker Cooperative Scholarship winners, Bucky Grant '56 and Joe Smith '56, receive counseling on their initial college program. Marvin Blacksten '49, Cooperative student, instructs Ray Richardson '55 in Laboratory Test Work. John Dunn '54 is discussing purchasing problems with buyer. Jim Mader '54 is handling soles application problems by correspondence and telephone. R-B-M Switch Division Essex Wire Corporation Teaming Education with lndustry The R, B, M, Scholarship and Cooperative plan for L, H. S. graduates provides a progressive program for success at school and adjustment in industry. Modern Miss Shoe Safon Fourteen feet wide? No, just seven pairs of sturdy saddle shoes from the Modern Miss. 403 East Broadway Phone 2552 David 's Hardware Pick a pattern! To make your hope chest complete, shop at David's for dishes, cutlery, and other household items, 518 East Broadway Phone 3167 The Carriage Barn Something old or something new For the unusual in decorating and home furnishings, go to the Carriage Barn, 217 Eleventh Street Phone 4681 Bart Swisher, David Bowles, Frosty Reed YGGZSIIS More fun! Make photography your hobby, Come in ancl see the latest in equipment at Yeazel's, 513 East Broadway Phone 2462 Ted Wild, Ed Yeazel, Allen Thomas Myers , GFGGITITOUSG Flowers for the feminine friend High school boys in need of just the right flowers for that special gal stop in at Myers', 922 Helm Street Phone 3996 Tom Myers Loganspori: Bus, Inc. Every half hour! Many students enjoy the safe and efficient transportation offered by the Logan Bus Co. . 425 Second Street Phone 2932 R. J. Discher Furniture Looks are deceiving! Actually this dwelling houses the ultimate in quality furniture for the most discriminating, 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Carolyn Grube South Side Sundries This is the place . . Where satisfied custo- mers are our greatest consideration and most valuable asset. 220 Burlington Avenue Phone 5957 W-S-E Chevy-Buick? They're both smart, you see, And either can be bought at W-S-E, 201 East Broadway Phone 4136 Holfy's Safes and Service Twins? Well no, but they are alike when they agree that the finest appli- ances come from HoIIy's Sales and Service. R.F.D. 4 Phone 2723 Joyce and Judy H Iiingsworth Tuclcer Oil Co. Brrr...! Join the line ond get Tucker to deliver oil right to your door. Second and East Market Street Phone 3403 Charley Lowe Roofing Co. Till the end of time! Floors covered with Ken-Flex tile from the Chorley Lowe Roofing Co, will last forever. R.F.D. 'I Phone 3666 Don Bessignano, Erika Esser Balcer Specialty G- P Supply Company P What's cooking? lt takes little effort and know-how to prepare meals on Q new Hotpoint from Baker's, 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 Delores Hendricks W Citizen 's Coal GP Supply Co. Service First This coal company co-operates with Loganspor'r's citizens in supplying their heating needs. 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 Rits Apparel Shop Calling all girls . . . Come in and see the big selection of fine apparel on display at the Rits, 320 Fourth Street Phone 2813 Pat Baker Logan Bowlmor Strike! Whether your score is high or low, the evening will be well spent and greatly enjoyed at the Bowlmor. 217 East Broadway Phone 5956 Joe Scagnoli Eberts's Drug Store Prescription specialist A registered pharmacist is always on duty, 1830 East Broadway Phone 3854 Mr, Eberts R D Pierce Agency Inc Bug Chief Look and See Y Being a safe driver and having Insurance nth the R D Pierce Agency indicate that John as a wise student 318 Fourth Street ON Phone 3939 Skaggs General Tire Go stagg! Yes, let Staggs supply all your C 213 South Third Sl' ar needs, reet Phone 3778 Viola 's Dress Shop Chic! In French or in English, VioIa's means fashion, 326 East Broadway Phone 3915 Connie Otferman A. J. Schmidt Co. Turn on the heat. For all your plumbing and heating equipment, see A, J, Schmidt, 415 Eighth Street Phone 3658 Allen Schmidt Rehm ,S Men ,S Weal' Friendly persuasion! Little is needed to convince H, C. that best qualify clothes come from Rehm's. 405 East Broadway Phone 3273 H. C, Renkenberger, Karen Rehm ,.,,Mf.,1.,.,, ,,f..,...w 5..a.....,.4 -1-was-mafuiuixla aug -nam. .au 'Fifi t:'iFH.:a 3-'EQ fsfeawam as 35,3 Q 3 Wm? M 'FHM PPM MA.,-.. ,.... t,i, , gf W -Mr 1 ' gf L..-...M ,.,.... ., .. ,...,.-.Q..u 71 an ., , Q Q . 5 M ,MA H 3 ., ,. W ,M 5 X a , . u 1 X 1 Qi . 2 3 Y W N ' 'f - ,r ' A ,Q . . . - ,..'f:.- - -Y o 1 4' K Z K K g, Ros.e Hall, Jean Cobiness, Solly Gohl, Ann George N J OISGI7 S Lovely to look at . . Whether in street clothes, sport Togs, or summer formols, you'lI be charming ond poised in clothes from OIsen's, 421 East Market Street Phone 4124 Closson Lumber Co. Home is every man's castle . . . And Closson's builds the finest, 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Hendricks Printing Co. The latest, most modern! For comfort and style in office equip- ment and supplies, go to Hendricks. 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Wedelcind Beauty College Professionals plus! Your hair will receive the best treatment ot Wedekind's, 514 East Market Street Phone 3572 Mr, Wedekind d Employees l Pleasant l-lill Greenhouse A breath-taking sight! N For one of the ingredients that makes , life more abundant, go to this beautiful greenhouse, 'I0'l6 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 l Judy Grace, Bill Ellington Ben l-lur Motel G' Dining Room Reservation? No, just stop and try one of the delicious l meals served every day. R.F.D. 4 Phone 3188 North Drugs New! lt's new in appearance but it's still giving the same dependable service. 723 North Third Street Phone 4534 Harvey 's Drive Inn Happy eating grounds- lf it's hamburgers or malts, steaks or french fries, Harvey's will please the most exacting palate. 800 West Market Street Phone 4989 Central Drug Co. Where else but at the Central, right in the center of town, can you stop and more enjoy a coke and a sandwich any time of the day? Central also has a complete stock of all prescription needs. 401 East Broadway Phone 3131 Then and Now.. ADVERTISEMENT OF INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO., INC. 50 YEARS AGO PUBLICATIONS DIVISION 50 years . . . an interval of time that has seen miracle of modern achievement . . . and has seen ideals of craftsmanship and quality advance hand in hand with these years. Congratulations to the 50th Tattler . . . and we are proud to have been associated with it. lndianapofis Engraving Company, Inc. 6'l'l North Park Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Acknowledgments The l957 Tattler staff thanks the following individuals and companies tor their contributions and assistance in the production of this book: M, S, Adamski, M.D, Amoss-Martin Agency, Inc. Earl W, Bailey, M.D, Billmon Monument Co, Bishop's Barber Shop Cree Insurance Agency Florence Doggy L, J, Emmerd Body Shop Floyd Foreman, People's Lite Ins. Bernard Hall, M.D, Hanna and Small E. L. Hedde, M.D. Hillis and Hillis L, J, Hillis, M.D, Norman L, Kiesling Camille H, Killian, M.D. Kitchell and Murphy McCloskey-Hamilton Funeral Home Galen E, McVay Insurance Agency R, J, Morrical, M.D, Frank T, Morris Agency George Myers, D.D.S, O'NeiIl 84 O'Neill Peppas Brothers Shoe Repair Robert L. Quillen, D.D.S. Ryan Insurance Agency Paul Shideler, D.D.S, Val-U-Dress Shop Paul H, Wilson, M.D. PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Harrington Studio Rabess Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, School Board, Superint d t Harrington Studio Prom Cass County Historical Society Old Pictures on End Sheets ENGRAVINGS The Indianapolis Engraving Company PRINTING Chronicle Printing Company COVERS . The S. K. Smith Company FACULTY Mr. Van Allen Miss Winn Miss Macy Miss Hull 74-84 Acknowledgments Advertisements ........ 52 I 02- I 5 I Art Club ,, ...s,.....,.,,,..,.....,,,.. .M ,............,. .. 43 Assistant Principal .,.,...,. .......,., I 7 Audio-Visual Club ...,..... ....,,,,,,...,.. 4 7 Band ......,........,,,..,.,..,.,.........,,..., .,,...... Baseball ..,..... Basketball ..,....,... Berryettes ....,,..,,......, . ......,.. Board of Education ....,,... Cheering Block ..,.,...,.... Cheerleaders .,,.,,. Chorus .................... Cross Country .... ,..,,, Deans ..............................,........,, . ,,,,. ....,..,. Departments and Faculty Art ....4,,.....,...............,.,................,....,.... Commercial ,,...., English ,..........,..... .,,..........,... ,....,... ......50-5 I ...............66-67 .........,.....6O-63 9I I6 49 ...,.......,...52-53 .. .,s,,.. .65 I7 23 9-20 Home Economics ...,..,..... .,...,.....,,... 2 3 Industrial .......,,...,., Language .,..,,..,,... Mathematics .....,..., .......,. Music ..,...,....,.....,.....,..,,....,..,,,.... Physical Education ......,..... 30 ......24-25 28 3 I Science ,,.......,.,...........,... .. .,.. .........,,.... , 22 Social Studies ....,..... ,...,.... Football .......,,....,....,,... Freshmen .,4....,.,, F.R.N. Club .......... F.T.A, Club .,,..,,... G.A.A. ............, , , .... ,26-27 ...,.,56-59 ......,...,96- I Ol . ..,.,..,,...... 42 42 M., .... . 48 Index vc si-5,1 s 'f Z llll a FJ. Q S A ssuo yi My MQ ,yi-1,132 . N All! 'CJ' 1-1 , , ' jf I, IQ 'ff I .CVS I X , 1, q 1 fg , f 1 L Girls Ensemble 7-A' Golf , ........,... ,,,,........,..,.... H-. Guidance Director ..... .. Hi-Tri ....,.........,s.,,.... . .....,.. Hi-Y .........,,.,.,.....,,..........,...........,.. Homecoming Court , ......... . Industrial Arts Club ..... - .... 50 69 I7 39 38 I5 47 Intramural Basketball ....,,,,... ..........,...... 7 O Juniors ...,,..,,.,..,..................... . .... ...- ....,....., 85-89 Key Club .,........,. .. ,,....,....... 40 L Club ..... . ...... ....,...... 4 6 Latin Club .............,, ,,,......., 4 4 L.H,S. Senate ...,.....,., ,,,,...,... 4 5 Library Staff ..,.. . ..... Literary Club ,,,.,....... Magpie Staff ..........., . Music Club ....,..,,,..,,,....... National Honor Society .....,....... Orchestra ..........,.............,....,,....,. Principal ,..... Prom ,.,.. , .4.,,., Scores .,... , ......,,..s... Senior Play ,..,........ Seniors ......,............ Sophomores .,,,,....,...,, Student Council 4l 45 35 43 37 53 I7 I5 7I 90-95 Student Rotarians ..... . ,..................., ....,...... 4 6 Superintendent of Schools .,........, . ......., I6 Swing Band .,...,...................,,......,.,., - . ..,....,. . 5I Tattler Staff ..,,,.... Tennis ......... Track ....,..... 2 , F' Q 3 34 68 64 Water Works-1876 Market and Erie-1900 Light Plant-1957 Water Tower-1955 Roosevelt Building-1894 Y W x ag 'EIX NCoIumbia Elementary School-1950 Stadium-1950 Logonsport High School-1914