Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

Y N v I My LL QQAJWEQQ f it x. 'AJ ' 4 I A Q 1 V1 I QW Flynn, W ' QL ' ' W JJ Q' 5 vm JMX V. ' K-1 5 3 O uf ' NV J Olw M7 'cfijvy -gf- M N fifg , W, Xgipfyf V Vw? 3? ,W J ff ,J I Yr? 4 I ,,,. QUXMJX k . J ' f X' Pj Xkxfixfjfgk JW My Q! gf? Of! gl x u :J df V Nu . M 4, gf' 3 V? X W Wfvy Y 1' ' ' , ' j x fp . gl XXX ' ' l XRD ' 3 ,Ky XXX , Q5 Qgwfw 'X SV! .,Q, Q .J X W If J 7 If if X LE 6 X 2,1 Z vf A Q fl fi' X I I if wwf? gif? x X f if yuan . rbj .7 K VA 'rffkf' 'N 71 ,il Ml f 7 2' at 57, r J ,1 337' 1 x W W AL? JM! X0 SXYLW' f 0 if' W A -My My , I ,,.,.' 1 f , , My X, I UW X3 Chg . v M W ff ff ,A A QQ w , N' J if ' Y L, A4 5 gyqcjjm ,bw 1 mqwjx W MX j?,l,jfw' N53-Q x V W ef 5? Q A , I iWlM i?gfj Mfg ESQ? ,. 16. :EMI Vw 'W L0 Uwe of . . RZ 1,022 Q, 5726- I 6-Qc KJQWWV Duper' fffe GCD foo. yn Ugowzb , Q57 ,WW ijmb- D 95 U25 fa W vi fc, ZW , will R by 'R Owfgf w M Men , IUYOL N 'EM :X ai n Wai ul 1 VHTXV., V -.li I 'jfllf jnikxrgl qi: MW' ,3!NI-,Mm-Q55 V X QLXWQQ' 'QQ J JMW, xx Q JXXMTY ,MV W' 9' H JN 'IX , M, ,dvr 'kgilw' t'x CQ , V K J! K6 +50 Hx WJ WAFA ' M1 jf, ' r-A ,R . ' ce QAAW 17Kv,,r,.q'QK N vfkxfdwq CA 'fn' Cvgxoib-Q5 ,y5rju'S,.'d emo 'U .,.-frA9 NS 4 'AX Iglfllriyayqql .Qkqqix Q rifqgww Mak Q ,N 642 ,gy wi' Gly I - n5 8 ' 'Xcqs L R dy Amen W A 'X 'A NS, EFS. L 0 Q: vii Logansport High School Logansport, Indiana V ., ' J N-X q , X.. I ia yt bfi? ' A if Akin - 41 i Q K, ,, 1' kr 15, ,Lf ,wr ' 34 fax 2 5 i 1. , . s twqw, 'naman 2341 'if W '14l3,e4, ' '.'i'?f2'iI. f 4f1,.a4-Heh: . Ram Q i. ,V ,, ,, M., s. 1.642 1133 fri K 6 ffm-45-'Y f,,. . .,,- hah v A 5:3 'i?'5Ei , wx 3 Q .. if If V I f :ff f 5 J' 5' Y-ifT 7IE .-, 'K 12' . ' V my ff' . , Y ' i 1: , 1 5' 22,1 1 sf 1 HP, ' .g ff hz - f 1 '22 Q ,LN 1 ,Q lf' A, , Aff., , 3 ' ' 'ix ' wg , gbi i -f, 1 . , , 2- Q - f ' ffivfi' S nf H ,rr-9 '11 .Asad-W ,, 34 'W ng, V , W x 4 TSE' aa, 15- A. . , , iw iilwvtum ue . qi - all . Wy! 7 Y n A v My W JP? W. N sq NNN it xl 6' , J C rv Lg fl:5M,,,w,xicJ . if X Behind the combination . . . lie all the articles which reflect the personality of Logansport High. IA.. 3, Q2 ix lille Here ore the directions. u 'N fi fW EW 2 gy F., '49 Opening ., ..,.,A.. ,. Activities ...., Sports . ..., .,,,.,...A.,... , People ,.................. ,,,,..... .,..., ,..,, A 4 l-31, 35-ss ..,r1.,,...,i7431yo7f Advertisements ..,,....,..,...,. t .L'..- ......,,,.,.., H181 1.58 ff X f' ,1 I! ' Y ' I fl v 4 ,.!, ' .rf A I J '- ,l i ' a I 7 ,A 1 f 1 'J 'I ty 'N fl' ' 3 ,I is ff , , c 5, Q7,...Jg6-732 The door to Cl promising Where's Room 43I? i Q mm A ,f XII W! v fffglq J W ggi? Q! f R h k f I1 Lx new year swings open at the twist of a dial Logansport High possesses its own distinct personality, the swiftly-changing personal- ity of youth-studious, fun-loving, friendly, enthusiastic. Students shout, We're the Berries, Berries, Berries , reverently they bow their heads in morning prayer. Suddenly concerned over falling grades, they burn the midnight oil but also find ready excuses for moonlight sledding and week-end dances or parties, ln short, L,l-l.S. has the adaptability ot healthy pupils, it is a well-balanced school, filled with work and play and the inevitable dreams which hold promise for tomorrow. A 7 30 AM decdllne I extremely hard to meet even for Mss Horhhalte and h r t st per od seno lter t e studen s 25 5 -w. 1 4 I -4 Ha fx' gsm' V 'fn . ,K as- N W , ,, - 3, 7 ' mm ..,.. 49+ NX ik 5 x 4 4 1 fi or an experience l-9-5-8 reveals many things, A few more wide-eyed freshmen look up to toll, self- assured seniorsg new faces appear near the old landmarks, Meet me at the Four- teenth Street door! becomes a familiar cry, and as the year progresses everyone gets into the swing Parties are heldj clubs are reorganizedg schedules are put in orderg and thot good old Berry spirit begins to creep out when the sports season starts, By the time snow falls, even the shyest of beginners has found his place. - x X X F 1 ,, 1 it Q fit df' M, r The peppermint sticks, lollipops, gingerbread house, and marshmallow tree in Condyland look good enough to eat. Students quickly dispose of sandwiches and lessons in the snack bar, o favorite eating place during either noon hour. ' ' snunyicugg 5 Q, Hg i K. - . AWK ,W.,. ,,+,m.g.!-'Z 2 B l In classrooms and hallways new friendships click: old ones hold fast Friendships start in many ways. Helping someone with a difficult algebra problem, loaning an umbrella, or just calling a cheery Hi in the hallways often breaks the ice, A friend may be older or younger, boy or girl, classmate or teacher. House- keeping chores seem to foster confidences: locker partners very often become insepara- ble, though most people do not limit them- selves to just one friend. Interests and ideas are shared with the crowd , rings are exchanged, pictures are traded, and autographs are collected, Being a friend demands both giving of oneself and accept- ing from others, thus true friendships pass the hardest test of all-the test of time. Joe Pungowiyi is welcomed by guidance director, Mr. Ulmer, together they plan a schedule which best fits Joe's needs If the boys succeed in finding the Hindu formula in Mike's Latin book, they can finish checking before the bell rings. O O Luke some locks, certain lessons are more Lucky girls who catch these fellows won'l have To worry about getting up early To struggle with waffle irons and skillefs af . ...am . Q troublesome than others The three R's have expanded to include everything from boys' foods classes to learning how to change a tire. Senior Eng- lish students painstakingly compile research papers. Sculptures are displayed as constant proofs of growing talent, while realistically scarred students, fugitives from dramatics class make-up artists, roam the halls, Even mistakes help pupils to learn. Windows are hurriedly flung open as beginning chemists discover the characteristic odor of sulfur. Others sadly find that television and home- work do not mix when a low six weeks' grade proves a snap course is no cinch. -. A r Q ' t' . s.f Learning to use a slide rule is not all workg it's fun! A skilled touch comes with patience and Bob Wharton, Debate Team's No. I man, presents his case ln the dust of lockers lie tokens of talent and toil. Wrinkled red ties and faded paper lollipops suggest the Hour of Music or a whimsical night in Candyland. A half- filled paint can, three stiff brushes, and several colorful leaves are reminders of evenings spent ot the Hi-Y formal and the Prom. Traces of lipstick on a forgotten white glove, crumpled sheet music, and manuscripts stained with iodine hint of Winter Fantasy rehearsals, or perhaps a talent show. Ragged pages of copy, o chicken bone, and stale potato chips recall loving labors of a hungry Tattler staff, A white strait-jacket is a souvenir of Grom- ercy Ghostf' Tattered Mogpies rest beside sleepy-eyed Snoozies wearing the S100 Club pins of junior super salesmen, Once- valued index cards, now unnoticed in a Sen, Doc, 52, indicate victories won by beginning orators, Twice a year the topsy- turvy state of the lockers is revealed, falling articles are discarded or carefully replaced. Memories are made of these. To this interpretive dance group, Ling, Ting, Tong sug- Memorial Hospital aids the new DCE program by offering gests an Oriental mood best created by using stairsteps. practical experience for future laboratory technicians. A 5 , QJ 3 constant prachce Y ' I have dreamed,.. Jim Sweet portrays one of the Tir'e roles In Winfer FonTasy's Gdopiohon of The King and I, .J i I 4 2 T! Jai-Q 4' , ,,,,, 5 5 vm 1, Qc' L 41 k , .,. 51 k 'dd' Z if fe . . M ., . ,. I M my ..,, . A 3. iv Q f,.lfL-ilfV f,l:g 'L,Y if 1 , 4, 4 ' 5 f:fjf2:1,,,. I ,E ,1,g1+' , f 1 - 1 ,A 1 .. my 1 1 f 'f Q w ilQV lLg l.ilA4' f' p5cfSW fgix fi K, ,. , 6 AQ!! ,k., ., Hg. ,ff a ff :IQ H95 'A Q' Q 5 QQ fans are a winning combination As the year progresses, other teams of Berries step into the limelight, Each sport has its own rules and participants, but all players are familiar with the coach's warning, Don't let Sally Soapsuds keep you out too late, and the lockers' aroma of last year's shaving lotion or sweat socks. To them, sports mean hard-earned letter jackets, the nervous wait before being called into the game, and a sense of relief when the action finally starts. Every team has its crowd of loyal followers. Like the players, they want to win, but they see sports from a different viewpoint. Games are a confusing blur of friend and foe, the thrill of a tied score, or the exasperation of a foul. Fans and Berries share the exhilaration of winning an N.C.C. game and the feeling of pride when the na- tional anthem or the school song is played. Keeping spectators well-stuffed with popcorn, ice cream, and coke fills club freasuries during basketball season. Precedlng every ball game, fans and players pay fribute To the flag and join in singing The Star Spangled Banner. f Glenda Graham, voted Queen of the '57 Homecoming events, accepts the trophy awarded by the Logansport Jaycees. Young tongues learn many languages Mrs. Trutt points out Notre Dame on the Ile de la Cite. Colored charts of the anatomy concerned with voice production The ability to express ideas, whether in English or in another language, reflects the development ot the four language skills -understanding and speaking, reading and writing. Knowledge ot words is stressed in all language classes, emphasis is placed on spelling, pronunciation, derivation, and definition of words. The person who knows words uses them well, he can communicate with others, understand their ideas. Lead- ers in the fields of industry and science acknowledge this by insisting young people write and speak correct English, they sug- gest acquaintance with a second language. Logansport High School meets these de- mands. All graduates must have earned six credits in English. Two years ot a foreign language-Latin, French, or Spanish-one semester ot speech, and eight semesters ot English are required of academic students. disclose to speech students what makes them talk in class. , : ' :ff ' ll f s ' , J , ii Vocabulary drill becomes almost pIeasar1l'wifh Lahn Bingo. Skill with words is so nmporlant on College Board exams 'lhaf ,wa l--V? 'is ,.' Barefoot and happy, Eddne mes a Spamsh game of skull. Linda, Carole, and Dlck test Themselves wwth flash cards. 'V a . .v- ' Science and social studies go around the world Colored slides of Arlington National Cemetery make the study of U. S. history more impressive in Miss Eldridge's classes. Students learn civics firsthand in the county circuit court, Caught between the Atomic and the Solar Age, men must become acquainted with the world and its people, Lessons in geography and sociology take students along trade routes, allowing them to sight the physical features as well as the social aspects of various countries, Types and patterns of government are discussed in civics and economics classroomsj past mistakes and problems of many lands are brought out in U.S. or world history. The result of these class experiences is a more thor- ough understanding ot neighbors far and near. Social studies is a continuous pro- cess. The fabric of American life is a seamless webg everything fits somewhere. Qc! ,. qi ff It in 180 days i 4' From the world of osmosis, ohms, and oxides, students emerge with a fuller aware- ,ff-.. ness of scientific growth and development. Biology introduces fundamental laboratory procedures. What makes it work? is the basis for investigation ot voltmeters and in- candescent tubes. An atmosphere of expect- ancy pervades the chemistry lab as students observe experiments in action and reaction. Collecting oxygen is one of Bill's first chem experiments, But, Janie, it's only a Reptilia Chelonia for biology! Explorer is reduced to a ping-pong ball for physics students discussing gravitational attraction and centrifugal force f Mathematics plays a vital role in commerce Mr. Pruitt must be an angel, he harps on this so much. Whether their problems concern x's and y's or square feet and discounts, all students take courses in mathematics. The subjects offered include bookkeeping and business arithmetic for future stenographers, alge- bra and geometry for future scientists and engineers, Math--essential to classes in mechanical drawing, chemistry, and phy- sics-also has many practical out-of-school use, Habits of accuracy and logical think- ing are applied daily to many situations in the home as well as in the business world. Rate, percentage, ond interest aren't difficult for Arithmetic ll pupils when a teacher is coaching from the sidelines, 'N-Q 'cr . ...ii Tim, Helen, and Carol are finding that adding is much faster on these computing machines in Mr. HunTer's bookkeeping class Specializing in stenographical or clerical work prepares girls and boys, upon grad- uation, for better positions in the business world, General business, bookkeeping, com- mercial geography, business English, and typing are required on the commercial course. Clerical students take, in addition, commercial law, retail selling, and office practice, secretarial pupils include short- hand and secretarial training, Skill in operating office machines is developed by using the electric typewriters, mimeo- graphs, dittos, and dictaphones. Some girls gain office experience by working in one of the high school or grade school offices. '-wi, - f Sp Secretaries are expected to take dictation at T20 w.p.m. The merry tune of a typewriter echoes gaily in the halls, '. I 'C as l g if food, and dress denote patterns of culture i 533544 xi In freshman foods Mrs. Webster supervises the finishing of Mary Jcine's coffee cake while Pat and Sharon put away utensils, Every girl gains poise from knowing her hem is straight Home economics is concerned with the maintenance of homes and the welfare of by families. Wise use of time and money, discussed in home management classes, enables senior girls to plan more efficient, happy lives, Party dresses and rornpers for children suggest the variety of clothes fash- ioned in sewing classes, Make two for the price of one is a common quotation as beginning and advanced groups show that thrift and well-tailored clothes go together. Girls and boys in foods classes know that the secret of good health lies in ade- quate diets which are appealing to taste Ventures in practical arts offer solutions Drivers' training is not the place to expect chivalry. Another branch of the home economics de- partment, home nursing and child care, prepares girls for duties as future wives and mothers, Actual practice in the correct way of making a bed and close observance of children's habits are examples of the specialized training offered in this class. ln the hope that proper driving habits will cut increasing traffic fatalities, drivers' training is offered, Teenagers are taught that a good driver respects the law and keeps his car in safe operating condition. Using her own children as subjects, Mrs. Ulmer introduces tots at play to members of Miss Healey's home nursing class. for daily problems Carpentry know haw includes ability to use a hand saw. Firsthand experience with tools cannot be learned from text booksg industrial arts is designed as a practical training course for boys unable to attend college. Stu- dents have l'l'1ell' choice of Sl'1OpSf machine, Bent over his drawing, Larry presents a study in precision wood, electrical, printing, or drafting. Experience acquired in school machine shops introduces bays To the skilled mechanical trades they will follow later in life 25 The present and the The superintendent is the executive officer of the school board and works hand in hand with them to provide better educational fa- cilities for the students of Logansport. The main achievement for l958 was Hendricks' Special Education School, the first in the state to be financed by a school corpora- tion. Much of the year was given to solving the problems arising from the rapidly in- creasing number of pupils, a special coun- cil was organized to determine whether to build one new high school or several junior highs. Also appointed was a Citizens Study Committee, their topic was Does Logans- port High School Prepare Its Graduates to Enter and Complete Successfully a Course W of Study in College? Mr. Jack Ulmer served as an adviser to this committee. Charles L, Sharp, the superintendent of Logansport schools The public school program is determined each year by the members of the city board of education. Front Row: Mr. Wayne Schaefer: Mr. Donald O'NeiII, president, Mr. Jack Hunter, treasurer. Back Row: Mr. Ed Jackson, Mr. Leo Baumann, secretary. 26 future lie in capable hands lnstead of basking in the sun all summer long, Mr, Mertz and the office staff were making plans for the coming year, ln the fall of 1957, they prepared 1292 schedule cards for high schoolers and 317 for those in Lincoln Junior l-ligh, Having corn- pleted this job, the staff returned to their desks early on the morning of August 29 to reopen school officially, For the first few days, Room lll swarmed with confused pupils. Soon, however, the force settled down to the usual, hectic routine. Duties included preparing grade cards, register- ing all absences, computing class averages, acting as a contact between school and public, tabulating personality ratings for seniors, and serving as a general informa- tion booth for the school's population. i l a. l Harald J. Mertz, The principal of Logansport High School I k B b Jar storf comprise an efficient staff. Registrar Miss Duncan, financial clerk Mrs. Finney, and attendance cer ar ara Q Faculty Mr. Norbert Kniesly - Assistant principal. Honor Society committee. Wabash College, A.B., Butler University, M.S. Miss Mary Pitrnan-Dean of girls. Business English. Honor Society committee. University of Illi- nois, A.B. Mr. Jack Ulmer-Director of guidance. History. Gamma Hi-Y adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Miss Marian Baade - Librarian. Library Club adviser, Honor Society committee. Val- paraiso University, A.B.5 Western Reserve University, B.S.L.S. Mr. Otis Baker-History. Senior class sponsor. Indiana Central Col- lege, A.B., Butler University, M.S. Mr. John Bennett-Mathematics. Assistant coach of baseball and basketball. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Theodore Bowen--Algebra, geometry. Seventh grade sponsor, Beta Hi-Y adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Wil- Iiam Brown-Civics, history. Freshman class sponsor, athletic treasurer. Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan- Mathematics. Chairman of Student Council advisers. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Robert Burnett - Chemistry, general science. Alpha Hi-Y adviser. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. Mr. Kenneth Callane-English. Chairman of freshman class sponsors. Man- chester College, A.B. Mr. Dean Cornelius- History. Key Club adviser, eighth grade sponsor. Goshen College, A.B. Mr. Delmar Crabill-Arithmetic. Freshman class sponsor. Manchester College, B.S. Mrs. Max Douglas - Clothing, home manage- ment. Hi-Tri I adviser. Manchester College, B.S. Miss Dorothy Dipboye-School nurse. Indianapolis Methodist Hospital, R.N. Mr. David Dunwoody-General science, bio- logy. Sophomore class sponsor. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. Miss Lois Eldridge-History. Honor Society committee chairman, fresh- man class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mrs. Charles Ensfield-Mathematics. Cheering Block adviser, chairman of sopho- more class sponsors, Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Faculty Miss Joann Ewing-English, Spanish. Junior class sponsor. Indiana University, A.B. Mr. Howard Gaiser-Wood shop, general shop. Assistant football and freshman basketball coach. Purdue University, B.S. Mrs. Louva Graham - English, geography. Hi-Tri Ill adviser. Butler University, A.B. Mrs. Reed Groninger-English. Sophomore class sponsor. Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Mr. Ralph Hull-Biology. Audio-Visual co-ordinator, senior class sponsor. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Charles Harkin-English. Junior class sponsor, Sen- ate Club adviser. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Miss Mary Healey - Clothing, child care, home nursing, F.T.A. Club adviser, junior class sponsor. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Mr. Larry Highbaugh-History, dramatics. NO- tional 'lnespian Society and Delta Hi-Y adviser, senior class play director. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Miss Helen Hochhal- ter--English. Adviser of Literary Club and Student Council. Indiana University, A.B., University ot Michigan, M.A. Mr. Henry Hodus-Experimental shop, ma- chine shop, diversified co-operative educa- tion. D.C.E. Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S., M.S. Mr. James Hollibaugh-Health and safety, general business. Assistant foot- ball and track coach. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Joseph Huffman-Vocal and instrumental music. Capital University, B.M.E.p Butler University, M.M.E. Miss Opal Hull-Art. Art Club and Tattler adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Mr. Charles Hume-Electricity. Pur- due University, B.S.E.E., Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Rex Hunter - Commercial geo- graphy, general business, typing, bookkeep- ing. Baseball coach, seventh grade basket- ball coach, L Club adviser. lndiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. Mr. Harold Jamison-Driver training, his- tory. Golf coach, freshman baseball coach, L Club adviser. Tulane University, B.E.g Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Miss Gertrude Johnson-Latin. Latin Club adviser, eighth grade sponsor. indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mr. Rolland Johnson-Bookkeeping, typing, retail selling. Student Council advi- ser. Ball State Teachers College, B,S.p Indi- ana University, M.S. iMr. Johnson resigned to devote full time to business interests, and Miss Florence Backus replaced him on March 3.3 Mrs. Groninger Mr. Hall Miss Healey Mr. Highbaugh Mr. Hodus Mr. Hollibough Miss Hull Mr. Hume Mr- Jamison Miss G. Johnm 29 Mr. Harkin Miss Hochhultlv Mr. Huffman Mr. Hunter Mr. R, Johnson Faculty Mr. James Jones-Physical education. Head basketball coach, football scout. Earlham College, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Mrs. Kenneth Kahla--Biology, general science. Hi-Tri Il adviser. Wellesley College, A.B. Mr. Fred Kinder-Biology. Track and cross country coach, L Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Miss Janice Macy-Shorthand, typing, sec- retarial training. Tattler adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Mr. William Morocco -Instrumental music, theory and harmony. Northwestern University, B.M.E. Miss Pearl Newcomb-Sociology, history. Chairman of junior sponsors. Indiana University, A.B. Miss Thelma Nicholas-Music, music appre- ciation. Adviser of Girls' Ensemble and Music Club. Bush Conservatory of Music, B.M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M,M.E. Miss Mary Parisi-English. Eighth grade sponsor. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. John Parker-English. Track and freshman football coach, seventh grade sponsor. Indi- ana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Joseph Patacsil-Driver training, eco- nomics. Wrestling coach, freshman football coach, Key Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S., M.S. Mr. Robert Peconga-Mathema- tics. Sophomore class sponsor. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Arthur Pruitt' - Algebra, geometry, trigonometry. Honor Society committee. Indiana University, A.B.5 Columbia University, M.A. Mr. Jack Rice-Mathematics. Seventh grade sponsor. Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Mr. Keith Rinehart--English. Chairman of eighth grade sponsors. Manchester College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Harvey Roberts-Geography, history, physical edu- cation. Head football coach, basketball scout, L Club adviser. Indiana State Teach- ers College, B.S. Mr. Morris Short-Drafting, general shop. Senior class sponsor. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Keith Showalter-History, physical education. Sophomore class spon- sor. Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Mrs. Leon Sinninger-Home nursing. Indianapolis gesneral Hospital, R.N.g Indiana University, Faculty Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan - Typing, shorthand, commercial law. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Robert Sum-Physics, mathematics. Tennis coach, junior high toot- ball and basketball coach. Purdue Univers- ity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Gerald Sweet-lnstru- mental music. Winter Fantasy director. Mrs. Charles Tidrick-English. Chairman of seventh grade sponsors. Butler University, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Edward Troy-Geometry. Hi-Tri IV adviser. Butler University, A.B. Mrs. Mel Trutt-French, Spanish. Chairman of senior class sponsors. Western College, A.B., Indiana University, M.A. Mr. Gerald Tucker-Machine shop. Junior class sponsor. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, A.B. Miss Donna Ulmer-Girls' physi- cal education. G,A.A. adviser. Miami Uni- versity, B.S. Mr. Francis Van AlIen-Print- ing, journalism. Chairman of publications committee. Stout Institute, B.S. Mrs. Verlin Webster - Foods, cafeteria. University of Texas, B.S. Mr. Jim Welborn -Speech, English. Debate coach. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tattler adviser, Purdue Uni- versity, B.S.5 Indiana University, M.S. Papers and papers are piled so high This much-used old ice bag is practically dry, Where is that self-satisfaction in work That's supposed to keep teachers from going berserk? Mrs. Sullivan K Mr. Sum Mr. Swett Mrs. Tidrick Mrs. Tray Mrs. Ti-un fi illl. 3 i 'fir : II f itz. 2' ' siiif- :' . .. 1 I S . isss I 2 sii S - - K wt' H - ---: , Mr. Tucker Min D. Ulmer Mr. Yan Allen I H ..., if' it .. ': : ' . . . .. . . A . . ' RQ' iii ' i .. .sl - .- Q. .I K My K Mrs. Webster ML yhibom Mis, Wim, A9 ,Q 'Sc 0 Sv QQ, f' E i t 3I I .M n5 8 'x:qv. L R Activities 'B 1 f xy 'l 1 I Q . To become o useful member of the clubs ond orgonizotions which ore so much o port of the school one must possess o friendly monner, o sense of loyalty, ond the willingness to do his shore. 33 Council picks up papers, pencils, and feet Student Council- members-Front Row: Kaye, Meeker, Hershberger, Williams, A. George, Pasquale, B. Neher, Yoder, Hanna, Cart, Davidson, Ulbrich, Baker, Strecker, Bentz, Winemiller, Carson. Second Row: Miriter, Hickman, Hayward, Huston, Barnes, David, Meade, Tuberty, Brookmeyer, Shoemaker, Bailey, J. George, Murphy, M. Huff, Richeson, Culp, Moore, Bender, Smith. Third Row: Vitello, Palmer, -Parente, Austin, Studebaker, Wolfe, Dodrill, Hollingsworth, Polsinelli, Rozzi, Beaver, Glasson, Leslie, Easter, Lowe, Wilson, Sherman, S. Huff, ,Mcllwain, Eagan. Back Row: Miller, Maple, Hendricks, McFatridge, Selvio, Burns, Kesler, Casalini, Nichols, Lovell, Hillis, Steinhilber, S. Neher, J. Grube, Bell, Klumpp, Denham, Carr, and Hammontree. Abe spruces up for his one hundred forty-ninth birthday. Rules and regulations governing the student body were made by Student Council. This year's seventy-seven members consisted of a representative from each guidance room, inter-club Council, and the class presidents. ln addition to sponsoring Winter Fantasy, the sectional tourney dance, and annual citizenship awards, they conducted a clean- up-the-school campaign which succeeded in making most litterbugs self-conscious. The Council's accomplishments were var- ied: a complete make-up kit was purchased for the drama department, pictures given to the school were hung in the halls, a Christ- mas tree was bought and decorated, a new bulletin board was constructed, the school rest rooms were cleaned, and many traffic problems within the school were solved. Inter-club Council, composed of delegates from all school clubs and organized to iron out their difficulties, revised the point system and established a school calendar. Honor Society represents quality, not quantity K . it National Honor Society endorses the prin- 4 1 iff f E ' R if 1 4 ciples for which secondary schools were 5 5553 f gg ggggg 5 established by giving recognition to those ' 5 ' i 5, pupils who have most nearly approached X the ideal in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students ranking in the ff upper one-third of the class are eligible, but only fifteen per cent of the class may be elected-tive per cent in the jun- ior and ten per cent in the senior year. Since the local chapter was installed in l935, five hundred seventy-six persons have been initiated, The committee which made this year's selections consisted ot Miss Eldridge, Miss Pitman, Mr. Pruitt, Miss Baade, Mr, Ulmer, and Mr, Kniesly. 1 Signing one's name in the membership book is an impres- sive moment for every initiate of National Honor Society. Honor Society members are chosen for their outstanding qualities. Front Row: Rosalie Ruschkofski, Pat White, Rose Ann Williams, Nancy Luxem, Verna Raikes. Second Row: Jan Eisert, Sandy Ulbrich, Susanne Smith, Carolyn Grube, Ardell Price, Margaret Huff. Bock Row: Jerry Bentz, Dave Baker, Joe Surnpter, Tom Johnson, Ronnie Lutes, Bill Richter, Terry Hershberger, 35 Big wheeIs get little wheels and letters 2 Student Rotarians learn about local business during lunch, Front Row: Don Bessignano, Terry Hershberger, Duane Meeker, George Sailors, Jerry Bentz, Terry Hargrove. Second Row: Joe Sumpter, Ted Wild, Nelson Becker, Jack Hyman, Steve Wheatley. Back Row: Wayne Hartmann, Neil Sanders, Ronnie Jones, Jim Moss, Charles Strecker, Missing: Dave Baker, Bill Kimberling. Every Monday two senior boys, Student Ro- tarians for the month, lunched with local businessmen, Chosen for school citizenship and outstanding ability in some field, these honorary members were taught that each individual is a cog in the Rotary wheel, symbolic of world-encircling service. L Club is made up of boys who have earned a varsity letter. This year they voted to purchase a diathermy machine, used to re- lieve athletes' aches and pains. A picnic for members and their dates was held at Dyke- man Park, and the club's nominee once again was chosen as Homecoming Queen. L Club-Front Row: Sumpter, Wheatley, Strecker, D. Nichols, Sanders, secretary-treasurer: Thomas, Jones, Hargrove, Becker, Mr. Patacsil. Second Row: Moss, president, Kesler, Shook, Hayward, Renkenberger, Sweet, Cuppy, Cart, Hanna, Meeker, Mr. Roberts. Third Row: Dickerson, Gibson, Scagnoll, CI. Davidson, Tuberty, Goodale, Maple, Jordan, E. Nichols, Farrell, Back Row: Baker, Reeder, Ch. Davidson, Hershberger, Sundy, Bessignano, vice-president, O'Connor, Loner, Harts, Jackson, Bain, Forty-three learn by doing in A-V and DCE D.C.E. Club was formed this year by the students enrolled in the Diversified Co- operative Education program. Since work- ing half of each day took many of the usual activities away from these students, they solved their problem by organizing a club of their own. The treasury wos built up by selling cokes at ballgames and holding a bake sale in March. An Employer-Employee Banquet marked the end of a successful year for a new program and a new club. Audio-Visual Club, under the guidance of Mr. Hall, showed approximately four hun- dred films for teachers and their classes in the Lincoln Auditorium. Members learned how to operate various pieces of intricate equipment-the opaque projector, the l6 mm. movie projector, the film strip record- er, and the tape recorder-all the activities and meetings being confined to school hours. When a local organization required the use of equipment, o nominal fee was charged for the services of the operator. D.C.E.-Front Row: Brurrimef, pres., Mather, Hile, Warner Second Row: Parmeter, Kitchel, Williams, Bender, Korreckt ' B ck Row Ti ton Fetti Ke Fiedler vice res, SEC V- 0 5 D i 9, Vi i 'D - Lowe, Evans, Prentice, treas., Mr. Hodus, teacher adviser Audio'Visual is the only special guidance group. Front Row: Hughes, Timberman, Smith, Dillrnan, Green, Black, Bishop Barbour. Second Row: Mr, Hall, adviser, Hedluncl, Grant, Johnson, vice-pres., Meeker, sec'y, Bentz, pres., Drake, treas. Richards, Wildrick. Back Row: James, Wolfe, Slaughter, O'Conhor, Wharton, Baker, Umbarger, Scott, Dailey, Hunter, Bodinson is Members do as the Romans did Each spring students illustrate uses of Latin, bake delicacies from Roman recipes, or reconstruct weapons of Gallic wars. Latin Club officers-Front Row: Barnes, Sundy, corisuls, Blom, praetor, Smith, censor, Gear, scriba. Second Row: Bailey, Huff, Minter, Schumacher, Cook, aediles. Back Row: Schue, Hillis, aediles, Hunter, quaestar, David, aedile. On September l7 all Roman citizens from Room 225 congregated in Lincoln Junior High Auditorium for the first meeting of Latin Club. Titles of present-day club officers corresponded to those of ancient Roman executives: president, consul, sec- retary, scriba, treasurer, quaestor, attend- ance clerk, censor, publicity chairman, praetor, and program committee, aediles. Main events of the calendar were: Novem- ber l8-two L.H.S. students who had travel- ed in Europe the previous summer showed colored slides of the Roman Forum, Decem- ber l6-all members celebrated the Roman Saturnalia by singing Christmas carols in Latin, February l7-in honor of Valen- tine's Day a play entitled Cupid and Psyche was presented, May l9-the final meeting was a banquet, Roman style. Room 30 is the home of words and music Judy Polsinelli opens Music Club meeting at which Mr, Richard James illustrated with recordings different piano stylings from classical to modern jazz. Other officers are Sandy McNutt, vice-president, Margie Huff, secretary, Beth Neher, treasurer, Music Club met once a month, usually in Room 30, One program was held at the home of Miss Nicholas, where Dr. Hochhal- ter played and explained compositions by Bach, The group enjoyed listening to pro- gressive jazz, music with a new sound. On special occasions buses were chartered and members, accompanied by other music lovers, traveled to Purdue Music Hall for the ballet performance of Swan Lake and alvietropolitan Opera production of Aida Eleven talented girls, with Miss Nicholas as their director, made up the Girls' En- semble, They sang for many civic activities, including the city-wide Vesper Service and Legion Auxiliary, One out-of-town program, at Key Club Convention, was as much fun for Ensemble as it was for Key Clubbers. Girls' Ensemble-Front Row: Reed, Winemiller, Ulbrifh. Second Row: Hollingsworth, White, Tallrnan, Jackson, Bacher, Miss Nicholas, director. Third Row: Huff, Hardin, Yoder. Q, xx. i '--an-on C Both school' and community profit from the A Front Row: Barnes, Cl. Davidson, Kesler, Krieg, David, C. Baker, Boclinson, Second Row: Hargrove, Sumpter, Hayward, Wells, Guggenheimer, Wood, Justice, Brown, Third Row: D. Baker, Cart, Bessignano, Wheatley, Medland, Hanna, Meeker, Huston, Hershberger. Back Row: Bentz, Jones, Neville, Tuberty, Strecker, Sanders, Hartmann, Moss, Foreman. Missing: Mr. Cornelius. Logansport Key Club ranked Number l in the state and received the District Achieve- ment Award for service. Additional recog- nition came with the election of Terry Hershberger as lieutenant governor for northern Indiana and Dove Lybrook as state secretary. As a service club, the members attempted to live up to their motto, We Build. Civic activities included backing the Bloodmobile Drive and presenting gifts to Longclitf. As school services the chapter bought a sound system for the stadium, maintained the activity board, sponsored a Crusade for Freedom film, sold student directories, and gave the morning prayer which began and closed each school week. Key Club's own rube band makes its first appearance at the annual Key Club-Hi-Y basketball game held in Columbia gym. activities of boys' service clubs Representing the four Hi-Y groups are the following officers: Front Row-Alpha: Meeker, Bentz, Daugherty, Sailors, Levy, Richter. Second Row-Beta: Hanna, Hayward, Cl. Davidson, Miller, Huston, C. Justice, Renkenberger, Third Row-Gamma: David, Barnes, Luxem, Hunter, Bodinson, Fox, Artrip. Back Row-Delta: Minter, Newman, Palmer, Skelton, Blom, Kaye, D. Justice. That the whole is equal to the sum of its parts was demonstrated by l-li-Y's i958 or- ganization, underclass Gamma and Delta separated from the parent divisions, Alpha and Beta. Each group undertook individual money-making schemes, Alpha sponsored a car wash, the remaining three relied on sales: Beta, tatfy, Gamma, light bulbs, and Delta, tourney tickets These funds will send bays to summer leadership camp and aid world service in general, At bi-monthly meetings held in Lincoln Junior High audi- torium, members discussed brotherhood. All four sections became one to sponsor the Cass County Youth Vespers and a two-day alcohol symposium, Guest speakers partici- pating in the forum were Dre Bryce Fitz- gerald and Rev. Raymond Echols of Logan- sport and Rev. Jack Davis of Vincennes. Pride and satisfaction were evident on the nights of November l6--as the boys and their dates danced among Autumn Leaves -and February 25, when l-li-Y de- feated Key Club, 45-37, in basketball. Unpacking the cartons of taffy sold by Hi-Y, Jeff, Mike, and Larry face the problem Shall we eat it or sell it? 5 Q32 Af- nf.f, i, ,ig ,I FRN and FTA help people make up their minds F.R.N. Club, limited to juniors and seniors only this year, was sponsored by Mrs. Sin- ninger. The sole money-making project was a record hop held during Easter vacation to buy capes for former members now in nurses' training, During the year lectures were presented by student nurses from Longclift and representatives from various hospitals. ln April members toured Park- view and Lutheran Hospitals in Ft. Wayne. Opportunities in the Teaching Field was the topic ot Mr. John Whittington's discus- sion at the October meeting of the Clara Rathton Chapter of Future Teachers. Later in the year, at the open meeting for jun- iors, a panel discussion by club members explored teaching possibilities by asking Why Choose Teaching? Plans were made to award a S50 book fund to the club's outstanding member when he or she enters college and enrolls in a teaching course. F.R.N. members-Front Row: Margaret Pasquale, Peggy Mur- phy, pres., Nancy Rozzi. Second Row: Connie Otterrnan, Linda Mclntyre, Carolyn Conn, Juanita McCloskey. Back Row: Diane Yerkes, v.-pres., Joy Neher, Karen Lough, trees. F.T.A. officers and members pose. Front Row: Grube, sec'y5 Luxem, vice-pres., Hardin, pres., Nelson, hist.g McKeever, treas, Second Row: Brown, Eisert, Bender, Handy, Miss Healey, teacher adviser, Richeson, Ruschkofski, Kimes, Strecker. 42 Potato chips buy crepe paper for the formal i T? T. E tx ,ft D qw .f Q W New 4.1 rv Representing the four Hi-Tri groups of L.H,S. are the following cabinet members. Front Row:A KlurnDD, Long, Qeorge, Winters Tilley. Second Row: Lowe, White, Noble, Shaw, Hausa. Third Row: Strong, Shaver, Carson, Richeson, Moyer. Missmg:L1raham Hey, Mr, Busdriver, Hi-Tri potato chips are only a auarterf Twice a month as the clock at the Y,W.C.A. T F X struck 7230, l-li-Tri girls opened their meet- I ' ings singing The Bear Hunt. Devotions were given, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated, Roll call was followed by the report of the secretary. The financial suc- cess of a Potato Chip Sale and the Can Dance led to the burning of the Annex mortgage, Many topics-holiday auditor- iums, banquets, parties, plans for the an- nual formal, and ways of earning service credit-were discussed at business sessions. Each program chairman was very busy lin- ing up good speakers, panels, skits, plays, style shows, or fiims for entertainment. Teacher advisers for the four groups were as follows: Mrs, Douglas, I, Mrs, K. Kahle, ll, Mrs. Graham, Ill, and Mrs. E. Troy, IV. .ps- havnt! 43 Young speakers distinguish themselves Senate Club officers-Front Row: Bettsy Bailey, treasurer, Barbara Shaw, chaplain, Lynne Kniesly, v.-secretary, Nancy Hauss, secretary, Beth Neher, assistant reading clerk, Judy Polsinelli, reading clerk. Back Row: Mr. Harkin, sponsor, Dave Morton, parliamentariang Bob Wharton, v.-president, Tom Huston, president, Mike Cart, v,-president, Courtney Justice, parliamentarian, Senate Club operated exactly like the national Senate with members taking the senatorial oath, writing bills, and voting. Representatives traveled to the Purdue Leg- islative Assembly, where Tom Huston was one of ten who received a state award for superior participation, An open meeting, a field trip, and a nominating convention were other colorful sidelights of the year. Coached by Mr. Welborn, the first debate team since i934 brought the school foren- sic recognition. They had a 29 won - l7 lost season, exceptional for inexperienced deba- ters. Undoubtedly, the team's greatest sat- isfaction was gained from placing first in the final sub-varsity tournament, On the basis of merit, underclassmen were awarded sweaters and letters, seniors, silver keys. l have found an argument. Debate Team-Front Row: Captain Bob Wharton, Cathy Huff, Joann Pasquale, Janet Tallman, Nancy Van Allen, Warren Hickman. Second Row: Bill Bowyer, Linda Lawson, Susie Smith, Bill Kimberling, Jean Liming, Dave Morton. Artists and librarians keep windows trimmed l Art Club brightened many faces at Christ- mas time by sharing their annual party with youngsters from the Children's Home, A month later, designers and chefs blended artistic mediums at the group's first ban- quet, Around the Calendar. The year was a rewarding one, climaxed by a field trip to Ball State Teachers' College and John Her- ron Art Institute made possible by profits and points from candy and corsage sales. Every other Monday l2O Club met to dis- cuss boys-boys like Poe, Dickens, or lrv- ing, sometimes they even gossiped about girls named Alcott or Ferber. Informal luncheons, where everyone forgot calories in favor of food and fun, were held. The dis- play window next to Old Abe was planned and decorated in keeping with the seasons, and stationery was sold to finance the pur- chase of pins for deserving senior members. Coloring Christmas murals is a good way to earn Art Club points. Officers are Janet Richeson, pres., Pat Mcllwain, v,-pres.: Na-ncy Shaver, sec'yj Bud Dresler, treas., Rose- mary MCCain, historian, Miss Opal Hull, teacher adviser. Library Staff help pupils find interesting materials for both assigned work and personal pleasure. Seated: George, Goodman, Winemiller, Neumann, Cook, Baker, Otterman, Mcllwain. Standing: Bailey, Carruthers, Engelbrecht, Watts, Corin, Smith, Wol- gamuth, Walton, Shafer, Vinyard, Klise, Lowe, Schmidt, Lape, Fettig, Wilson, Champion, Richeson. Missing: Miss Baade. 45 Publications staffs Cups of catsup and pickles tottering on the window ledge of Room l3l indicated Tattler's editorial staff did take short supper breaks in a feverish race against the final deadline on copy and captions. While this staff were busily writing, the business staff sold ads to local business- men and wrote the advertising copy. Photo- graphers spent many after-school hours taking pictures, the same group sometimes being shot four or five times, Art staff did layouts and contributed the sketches which gave the book humor and character. From the individual and combined efforts of all four staffs emerged the l958 yearbook. Art Staff's sketches set the i958 Tattler theme. Strecker, art'editor, Mcllwain, senior assistant, Miss Hull, art adviser, Cox, senior assistant, McCain, junior assistant. Front Row: Grube, picture manager, Hardin, salesman, Eisert, business manager, Becker, advertising manager, White, sub- scription manager, Wheatley, salesman, McKeever, typist. Second Row: Miss Macy, business adviser, Nelson, writer, Graham, organizations editor, Raikes, underclass editor, Ulbrich, picture editor, Smith, editor in chief, Richeson, copy editor, Talmadge, senior editor, Walton, writer, Dinius, faculty editor, Dunn, writer. Back Row: Dresler, junior photographer, Hyman, senior photographer, Scagnoli, Lybrook, junior photographers, Mr. Van Allen, chairman of Tattler committee, Foreman, senior photographer, Hilbert, writer, Shively, sports editor, Kimes, Ruschkofski, typlsts, Miss Winn, editorial adviser. 46 share problems of headlines and deadlines Providing students with school news was the job of Magpie Staff. For the first time underclassmen were admitted to journal- ism, and the staff was composed of fourteen juniors and eight seniors, In addition to the sixteen regular issues, they published a special Christmas paper featuring original poems and stories submitted by the student body and a final edition giving recognition to the seniors who received awards and scholarships, Besides selling advertising and writing, setting-up, and proofreading copy, the staff found time to sponsor the annual talent contest, The year ended with a well-earned trip to the Chicago-Tribune offices and to TV and radio station WLS. l 1 K i -,157 Marvin Cole and Larry Cart help the Magpie Staff meet an- other of their bi-monthly deadlines by feeding the press! Magpie Staff-Front Row: Shaw, feature writer, Brown, editorial writer: Hauss, business manager, Cart, editor in chief Tallman, news editor: Bell, circulation managerg Booher, club reporter, Second Row: Benner, student opinion columnist, Strong reporter, Sievers, advertising salesman, Klumpp, reporter, Strasser, music columnist, Stinemetz, advertising salesman Hardin, junior high reporterj Polsinelli, reporterj Yoder, music columnist, Van Allen, variety columnist. Back Row: Justice reporter, Bowyer, sports writer, Tilley, reporter, Preddy, sports writer, Hyman, sports editor, Mr. Van Allen, adviser 47 Spotlights and reviews have their moments Literary Club-Front Row: Strong, Sievers, George, Raub, Brown, Williams, pres., Neumann, v.-pres., Raikes, Mcllwoin. Second Row: Dunbar, Ratliff, Cook, Dixon, Watts, Preddy, Cart, Levy, Murphy, sec'y, Nelson, Austin, Talmadge, Price, Richeson. Third Row: Fawley, Hassett, Sloan, Graham, Ruschkofski, Luxem, Kimes, White, Grube, Lutes, Ulbrich, Smith, Miss Hochhalter, sponsor. Back Row: Daugherty, Sundy, Becker, L. Jones, Strecker, R. Jones, Hardin, Bentz, Richter, Hyman. Once a month Literary Club, eighty-seven seniors who like books, was called to order. This year the group enjoyed monologues given by Jack Hyman and Sue Handy, a dis- cussion by Nancy Talmadge and Susanne Smith of the novel Raintree County, and a preview of new books in the library. Every member was asked to contribute an original short story or poem to the annual magazine, Viewing student productions in Lafayette, cleaning the prop room during initiation, working on the committees for Winter Fan- tasy, ond making plans for a small play were the achievements of National Thespian Society, formerly Drama Club. To become a Thespian, apprentices earned a minimum of ten points by spending at least one hundred working hours in some theatrical field. National Thespian Society-Front Row: Hendricks, Beltemacchi, M. Huff, Easterdciy, McCain. Second Row: Winemiller, Mr. Hlghbaugh, adviser, Kesler, Schreyer. Third Row: Richeson, Brown, Williams, White, Molique, Talmadge, F. Huff, Demerly, Pasquale, Dunn, S. Huff. Fourth Row: Hardin, Bowles, Strecker, Kimberling, Raikes, Levy, Little, Guggenheimer, Roark. Amateur players portray ghosts and kings Gramercy Ghost, the senior play, had a cast of twelve. Front Row: Sharon Dunn ambulance driver' Duane Meeker Officer Morrison, Ronnie Jones, Rocky, Jim Dixon, Irv, Paul Elmore, Nathaniel Coornbes, Peggy Murphy, assistant driver, Verna Raikes, student director. Back Row: Margaret Huff, Nancy Willard, Janet Eisert, girl, Dick Guggenhelmer Parker Burnett Howard Huntley, Charley Stewart, Betty Flowers, Margaret Collins, Carole Winemiller, Augusta Ames, Mr, Hlghbaugh director. Broadway Bound closes with the entire cast on stage. An inherited ghost, a stuffy fiance, and a fresh reporter succeeded in complicating the life of pretty Nancy Willard, heroine of Gramercy Ghost, the senior class play. Nathaniel Coombes fkilled in action -- l775J befuddled and confused Charley, the reporter, and Parker, the fiance, both were astonished by their beloved's seeming hallu- cination, After solving Nancy's problems, Nathaniel was finally admitted to heaven. This year's Winter Fantasy took a different twist, Director Gerald Sweet turned to the Broadway musicals for material, and the result was a delightful medley from The Mikado, Carousel, The King and I, and Oklahoma, Playing an important role were the elaborate costumes and stag- ing: bare feet and ragged kimonos before a golden Buddha, whirling print skirts at a romantic clambake, a blazing volcano back- ground for sarongs and a stern king, and ff corselettes and pantaloons of the l900's. 49 Berryeftes lead the4 best band in the land Swing Band jazzes it Frank Parente. Second Minter, Dean Thomas, Everyone sways with swing Band members-Front Row: S. Brown, Carithers, B. Smith, Wolf, Barnes, Cobiness, J. Pasquale, Conrad, Bailey, Vernon, Walls, Molique, Chilcott, Hardt, Hardin, Yoder, Mclntyre, McMillen, Acton, Huff, LaDow. Second Row: J. Scarpellini, Carson, Schirm, J. Shaffer, Ward, Beaver, McEIheny, Lehman, Rowe, Ryan, Ruschkofski, Neher, Ratliff, Raub, S. Thomas, L. Polsinelli, David, B, Booher, Hurnes, McClelland, G. Miller, C. Pasquale. Third Row: Gifford, lzvernham, Drornpp, Bogard, Schumacher, Little, Price, Culp, Cart, Fitzgerald, Hammontree, Chapman, Medland, Parmeter, Schreyer, Johnson, Plotner, Kniesly, Shaw, Lo. Rush, Le. Rush, McNutt, Gray. Fourth Row: Siena, Long, T, Smith, Mayhill, Wharton, Fox, Gohl, Cooper, Jo. Hollingsworth, Jameson, Selvio, J. Booher, M. Brown, Hellyer, Dixon, Wandrei, Weimer, Kleckner, Hunt, Porente, Davis, C. Scar- pellini. Fifth Row: Rhodenbaugh, Palmer, Studebaker, Conn, Utterman, S, Arthington, L, Arthington, K, White, Rehm, Gilman, L, Smith, Boatman, Justice, Calloway, Bender, Nelson, Schmidt, Robinson, J. Polsinelli, Rittenhouse, J. Miller, Sailors, K. Shafer. Sixth Row: Downham, Kindig, Maxwell, Haines, Dial, Lehnus, Artrip, Grace, Strong, Scagnoli, Wells, McCammon, Pinney, C. Daugherty, Bain, Armick, H. Jones, L. Daugherty, King, Williams, lnsley, Galloway, Dunbar. Seventh Row: Meinzer, Dodrill, Voorhees, Huston, Newman, Cassidy, Hashberger, Kaye, Cline, McCIaeb, Rynearson, George, Morrical, Burns, McCloskey, Benner, Lybrook, Azbell, Gundrum, Cain, Fosler, Ju. Hollinsworth, Albright, Minter, D. Thomas, Helvle. Bock Row: Hargrove, Buck, T. Watts, Honlin, Sherman, Hyman, W. Watts. Stand- ing: Mr. Huffman, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Morocco, director, Hillis. L., up for school dances, Front Row: Judy Gray, Brion Barnes, Dick Fox, Mark Brown, Jerry Hellyer, Row: John Wells, Lowell Pinney, Allen Schmidt, DeWayne McClaeb, Joe Scagnoli, Dave Lybrook, Mike Gary Helyie. Standing: Susan Acton, Betty Flowers, Steve Foreman, Bill Kindig, Stephen Voorhees, Choir and orchestra are off the record, Choir-Front Row: Flowers, Moritz, Moon, Wilson, L. Smith, Gerni, Moyer, Carson, Killian, Fife, Mr. Huffman, director, Schmidt, Rush, Hardt, Lough, Ratliff, M, Strong, Dunbar, Hillis, O'Connor, Centers. Second Row: Edwards, James, Swigert, R. Smith, T. Moore, Liming, Hollingsworth, Trinen, Neher, Pasquale, Hess, Woodruff, Rynearson, Minks, M. Mcllwain, Drompp, Hatten, Albert, Lawrance, Strasser, Kleckner. Third Row: Scagnoli, C, Huff, F. Huff, Whitney, Castaldri, Rehm, K, White, Kniesly, J. Williams, Keener, R. Wild, Beltemacchi, Kochel, Corcoran, Maple, Werner, Carithers, George, Working, Lape, Allen, Lindley, Taylor. Fourth Row: Firmani, Bieker, Quaglio, Ross, Lawson, Jacot, Alder, Jackson, R. Williams, P. White, Demerly, Bur- gess, Sievers, Grace, Hendricks, Kesler, Townsley, Crisman, Zimmerman, Dunn, McCain, Gear, R. Moore, Drye, Leazenby, Watts. Fifth Row: Myers, Studebaker, Neumann, Hanlin, C, Strong, Shaw, Booher, McCloskey, Shaffer, Benner, Dodrill, P. Mcllwain, M. Huff, Winemiller, Acton, Rice, Noble, Van Allen, Massey, Wade, Grantham, Walters, Wilson, Frohreich, Panagos, Baker. Sixth Row: Donato, Fritts, T, Smith, D. Bowles, Silberman, Pierce, Bowyer, Welch, D, Nichols, Morton, Farrell, Homburg, E. Wild, Compton, Elmore, Hargrove, Brown, Bessignano, Becker, Sundy, J. Wild, Austin, Cain, Pungowiyi, Ch, Davidson. Back Row: Huntley, B. Bowles, Strahle, Kilbride, J. Mcllwain, Hashberger, Bishop, Buck, Kitchel, Morrical, Sailors, Strecker, E. Nichols, Reeder, Swisher, Durbin, Sherman, Fox, Hunter, Hartmann, Payne, Burns, Tuberty, Hillis, Lewellen, Cl. Davidson, Choir extends its yuletide greetings to the entire school. As the last strains of The Halls of Ivy echoed throughout the Berry Bowl at Bac- calaureate, the choir completed another song-tilled year. Memories of preceding semesters will include combined festivals, the Hour of Music, performances for civic clubs, and traditional caroling in the halls, Four City Festival, Hour of Music, and Baccalaureate were again annual activities of the orchestra. The group, under the direction of Mr, Gerald Sweet, for the first time provided the musical score for Winter Fantasy, and their presence in the pit add- ed a professional touch to the production. 52 but in pitch It lsn't Lrbercce ond hls brotherfjusf Morgoret and Arlene Orchestrg members-Front Row: Bender, Hcrdl, Isaacs, Noakes, Ross, Price. Second Raw: Justice, Johnson, Fox, Barnes Wolf, Fitzgerald, Grey, Pclrenfe, Brown, Hellyer, Dimus. Third Row: Foreman, Von Allen, Hargrove, Bcnn, Wells, Scognoll Kaye, Arthlngfon, Plnney, Lybrook, Mmrer, Thomas, Helvie. Standing: Skelton, Mr. Sweet, Cassidy, Knndlg, Voorhees 53 Behind every winner Good sportsmanship, cooperation, and live- ly fun were the goals for this year's Girls' Athletic Association. Reorganized with Miss Ulmer as the new sponsor, the sixty mem- bers chose as officers Marilyn Dodrill, presi- dent, Joyce Hollingsworth, vice-president, Marilyn Rush, secretary, and Jane Lindley, treasurer, During the fall, sports included volleyball, swimming, dancing, and badmin- ton. As the winter months approached, bowling and ice skating were added to the list of popular sports, ln December the girls enjoyed a Christmas caroling party, and in January the Felix sweat shirt sale began. Spring brought a yearning for the outdoor sports of softball, tennis, or golf and for the roller skating party held each April. ln addition to the Recognition Day awards, G.A.A, offered a S50 scholarship to a de- serving senior girl with plans for college. Sandy Boyer, the only senior who has earned 500 points, receives her G.A.A, state trophy from Miss Donna Ulmer. G,A,A. consists of -girls interested in varied sports. Front Raw: Wiler, Kleifgen, Jones, Neumann, Shaw, Dodrill, president, Rush, secretary, Lindley, treasurer, Carruthers, Klise. Second Row: Titus, Samuels, Spurgeon, Stump, Rose, Cromer, Rinehart, Pasquale, Medland, Smith, Miss Ulmer, adviser. Third Row: Thomas, Gilman, Yard, Michaels, Williams, Sailors, Kline, Fettig, Tocco, Woodruff. Back Row: Campbell, Snyder, Klein, Martin, Conrad, Rozzi, Malady, Bayer, Easterday, Southworth, Parmeter, Lambert, Mummert, Werner, James, C.-Scarpellini, Swisher, Weimer, J. Scarpellini. Missing: Hollingsworth, vice-president. 54 there is an organized cheering section Officers of the Cheeririg Block were Pct Mcllwain, president, Diane Yerkes, vice-president, and Sandy Neese, secretary Every Friday morning two hundred ten girls met with Mrs, Ensfield and the cheerleaders to learn new yells and perfect old ones. Dressed in white sweaters and black gloves for the home games, they entertained the spectators with synchronized motions and a card section picturing Felix, the mascot. Six varsity cheerleaders and two reserves led the crowds who backed the Berries. These eight were first screened by Student Council and then elected by the entire student body. Varsity cheerleaders appear- ed in sparkling new uniforms purchased with proceeds from a dance held between the Sessions of the holiday tournament. varsity cheerleaders practice a leap for Say, Say Whatl' Front Row: Graham, Cunningham, Leslie. Back Row: Becker Brown, D, Suridy. Not pictured: Reserves Flowers, S. Sundy ffl r 2 1 ,n-UH? n5'8 xxjqa L R Sports W!! I X cf To excel in sports boys must spend many after-school hours in practice. At the stadium, in Berry Bowl, and at Dykeman and Riverside Parks, determination-coupled with expert coaching-brings well-deserved victories, 57 Mud-splattered Berries carry the ball Empty stands are the lone observer as each new football maneuver is run and rerun until ready for Friday night's game. The four behind the line men are student managers Fred Hanna, Terry Hershberger, Nelson Becker, and Jack Reeder. The Loganberry football squad, coached by Harvey Roberts, made an excellent start by dropping two tough non-conference rivals, Peru's Tigers and West Lafayette's Satans. Dave Nichols sparked the defense during the West Lafayette game by intercepting two Satan aerials. The following week Mar- ion's Giants were stomped under by the Berries. A blocked punt recovered in the end zone by senior Jim Moss and an eighty- seven-yard jaunt by Mike Maple clinched the game. On Homecoming night Maple's driving runs kept fans hoping, but the Ber- ries were outplayed offensively by Frank- fort's N.C.C. gridders. When the Berries traveled to Indianapolis Tech's stadium for an N.C.C. clash with the powerful and ex- perienced Greenwaves, center linebacker Hargrove and many other Logan players were out with the flu bug. A sixty-two- over the goal line yard drive early in the fourth quarter was the sole attempt to score, On October 24, hindered by a rainsoaked field, injuries, and sickness, the Berries dropped ci vital NCC. game to Kokomo's Wildcats, Vainly trying to end their losing streak, the squad tied Rensselaer at 6-6, but the Bombers scored a fourth-quarter TD to win, ln the final game with Lafayette Jeff, Jim Sweet scored in the last quarter, but the Bronchos' first-half rush had been too much. The Berries end- ed a dismal season with a record of 3-6. Seniors Don Bessignano and Terry Hargrove earned gold footballs, Neil Sanders, Al Thomas, Dick Sundy, Steve Wheatley, Dave Baker, Jim Moss, and Dave Nichols, jackets, Pat O'Connor and Everett Cook, sweaters. Reserve halfback Jim Sweet is brought down on the forty Senior quarterback, Dave Nichols, meets tough opposition in the annual clash between Richrnond's Red Devils and the Berries Eager hands reach for the pigskin One loose ball can change the outcome of an entire game. The freshman football team showed unusual power during the first game by downing Lafayette Jeff, 31-l3, Halfback Danny Far- rell's driving power and quarterback Jim Bender's offensive maneuvers were an asset during the Peru, Marion, and Lafayette Jeff gomes. The frosh prepared for a tough un- defeated Kokomo squad by rambling to their fifth straight win over Rochester, 27-6. Jerry Busch ran I8 yards off tackle to score, but the try for the extra point was blocked and Kokomo won ci heartbreaker, 7-6. Vic- tory would have given the Berries a perfect season, but they still boasted one of the fin- est records in many years-5 wins, l loss. The junior varsity were not so fortunate as the frosh, for they lacked a tough de- fensive unit, They compiled a record of two wins, three losses, and a scoreless tie. Sophomore Mike Maple, who rotates between the halfback and the fullback slots, makes another of his spectacular end runs. AT. VARSITY-Front Row: Pot O'Connor, Dove Nichols, Dave Baker, Allen Thomas, Neil Sanders, Terry Hargrove, Jim Moss, Steve Wheatley, Dick Sundy, Everett Cook. Second Row: Coach Howard Gaiser, Mike Tuberty, Paul Goodale, Jack Cain, Tom Shook, Buddy Moore, Pat Shannon, H. C. Renkenberger, Roger Webster, John Gibson, Don Besslgnano, Louie Polsinelli, Phil Goldstine. Back Row: Coach Jim Hollibough, Bill Rozzi, Ron Schwering, Mike Maple, Mike Jordan, Leon Nichols, Rex Grant, Tom Sherman, Bill Firmani, Don Kesler, Jim Sweet, Jerry Pfoff, Coach Harvey Roberts. August heat is the teams toughest opponent. Q ? - FROSH: Mgr. Steve Morton. Front Row: Mike Young, Lawrence Farrell, Bob Berndt, Harold Wood, Tony Selvio, Terry Smith, Mike Sundy, Jack Shanks, Mike Berndt, Charles Murray. Second Row: Jerry Busch, Dan Farrell, Ron Mcliatridge, Don Blom, Warren Cline, Don DiGenova, Don Gibson, Paul Weiand, Jim Bender, Jirn Hendricks, Coach Joe Patacsil. Back Row: Coach John Parker, Willard Wray, Steve Folio, Dick Panagos, Dick Shook, Ed Harris, Garney Welch, Charley Myers, Pat McLochlin, Ed Fitzgerald. llllg, ,,.,.,,tX9.i.,, , , . . . it ffl? , ' 6l Varsity basketball team nets third place 6 'fir VARSITY-Front Row: John Gibson, Bill Cuppy, Jim Sweet, Larry Cart, Tam Hayward, Dave Dickerson. Back Row: Coach Jim Jones, Kenny Iles, Larry Arthingtan, Jim Fiedler, Ronnie Jones, Jim Moss, Larry Jones, and student manager Duane Meeker. Boasting a comfortable half-time lead over Jeff of Lafayette, the Loganberries break from their huddle with confidence. in the North Central Conference Coach Jim Jones led the basketball Berries to a fourteen won - six lost season during his first year at the Berry Bowl. A win over Tech's Greenwaves in the final game gave Logan a third in the conference, the highest they've finished in several years. Defeats of Muncie Central, Elkhart, Jeff of Lafayette, Anderson, and lndianapolis Tech all in one season made Logansport fans proud of their team, In the holiday games the Berries won easily over Monticello but lost the night game to Kokomo, 76-87. At tourney time Logansport failed to get out of the sectional The team trounced Metea, Galveston, and Tipton Township only to be stopped in the final game by Royal Center. Former N.C.C. scoring champ, R. Jones, drops one in during a non-conference clash with the Elkhart Blue Blazers, Larry Cart, whose stealing ability left many opponents empty handed, led the team in scoring with 408 points, an average of lw7 points per game. Not every shot hit the basket, Ronnie Jones and Butch Jones put 490 rebounds to use for the Berries. Free throws won several games. Bill Cuppy topped the team by hitting .836 per cent of his charity tosses. Gibson served as ace relief man, whenever a teammate ran into trouble, John usually took over. Jim Fiedler, Jim Moss, Jim Sweet, and Dave Dickerson-Dave had the highest field goal average, a .469-also saw action as second- ary men, Kenny Iles, Larry Arthingtcn, and tom l-layward completed the l2-man team, Larry Cart, who ranks fourth in NCC. scoring, begins his stealing early in the contest against Tech's Greenclacls, Reserves and freshmen earn the confidence Schwering gets cu quick jump shot owoy in the low scoring Logan-Tech game. Front Row: R. Fritts, D. Farrell, M. Huston, B. Gust, R, Schwering, C. Meade. Back Row: Coach John Bennett, M, Jordon, D. Hoover, M. Tuberty, T. Wagner, J. Streu, J. Kiesling. Inset: Student managers H, Dohl, D. Hoshberger. 64 and respect of their followers Coach John Bennett's B team split the season with nine wan and nine lost. The squad got oft to a good start by defeating four ot their first tive opponents, Games with Elkhart, South Bend Central, and ln- dianapolis Tech proved to be close ones tor the Berries, one more basket in each could have meant victory. The speedy Kokomo Kats gave the squad their worst defeat ot the year, 3l-60. Some consolation tor the loss came with victory over Peru, 4l-32. Teamwork throughout the season kept the scoring evenly distributed with everyone sharing the total points. Tim Wagner tossed in l4O, Mike Tuberty, l l8, Charlie Meade, 78, Ronnie Schwering, 91. Larry Arthing- ton, Tom Hayward, Danny Farrell, and Mike Huston-who played only half ot the season-added l44 very valuable points. Two freshman teams instead ot the usual one saw action this year, Mr. Jamison took charge ofthe Red division while Mr. Gaiser coached the Black. Both had outstanding seasons, Each met twelve opponents, the Reds defeated eleven and the Black ten. Red Team Tolal Points Black Team Total Paints Myers ..... , ,....,..,..... lOl Bender . . ..,,.....,,.... l24 Burns .....,.., , ,......... 97 Wray ....,.. ......,,.. 7 3 Newton ,,,.,,..., .. .... 88 Vance ..., .,.... ,.,, , ...67 Welch .,........ ..,...,..... 6 3 Modricker ,.............. 55 Iles ....,,, ,,,...,.....,,....,..... 4 l Shook .......... ,,,...... 5 3 Shanks .. ..,,...,..,...,..,... 33 Thomas ,,,, ,..,.....,,,.... 5 3 Timberman . .......... 3l Huston ..... .. -49 Farrell ..,,.. ....,...,..,,,. . 24 Schue ,. ..... M29 Foutz .,...,.,... ...,......,,... l 8 Briggs ...., ..... ........ , ,,,,. 2 3 McFatridge ............ l6 Baumgartner ,...., 2l Carr ..,,,.,............,, .,,.,, l 2 Walters ,,................... l3 Porter ,.....,,, ..,... , ..,.,.... 8 Freshmen-'Front Row: R, Briggs, R. Modricker, J. Bender, M Baumgartner, J, Shanks, R. Carr, L. Farrell, M. Newton. Second Row: B, Rudig, st, manager, D. Schue, D. Thomas, C. Porter, R. iles, l-l. Burns, R. McFatridge, B, Timberman. Back Rowg Coach Howard Gaiser, P. Walters, J. Vance, D. Shook, K Foutz, C. Myers, G. Welch, R, Lytle, st. mgr, Coach Harold Jamison, Track and cross The cindermen won the Central Indiana Championship for the second time in twen- ty-three years, Two freshmen placed fifth and a relay team fourth in the N.C.C. meet at Muncie Central-Mike Maple in the lOO-yard dash, Ronnie Schwering in the 220, Joe Pugh, Dave Hart, Mike Jordan, and Dick Jackson in the mile relay. At Ko- komo both Maple and Schwering breezed through the sectionals, but only Maple qualified in the regionals to advance to the state. The Berries' record was tour wins, one loss, and third place in a triangular meet held with Delphi and West Lafayette, Joe Sabatini received a blanket, Joe and Bob Pugh, jackets, Bryan Graham, Rex Harris, Bill Swisher, Jerry Hoover, sweaters. Bill Swisher soars with ease toward the eleven-foot mark. Each spring preparation for the track season creates a beehive of activity at the stadium. Front Row: Assistant Coach Hollibaugh, Swisher, Hoover, Dixson, J, Pugh, B. Pugh, Sabatini, Harris, Graham, Adair, Leedy. Second Row: Krieg, student manager, Daugherty, Arthington, Hayward, Jordan, Bishop, Schwering, Sundy, Cook, Davidson, Bunger, Graves, Evernham, Nethercutt, Davidson. Back Row: Coach Kinder, Gundrum, Bechdolt, Bowles, Sherman, Guggenheimer, Jackson, Hart, Leech, Renkenberger, Pinney, Kitchel, Haynes, Grant, Hilbert, Fiedler, Jones, Sailors, Maple, Webster, Sumpter, student manager, 66 country squads set a fast pace Coach Kinder's Charles Davidson, Dave Hart, Jim Bain, Dick Jackson, and Cliff Davidson were winners in all dual meets. Charles Davidson, Cliff Davidson, Dave Hart, Jim Bain, and Dick Jackson made up the entire cross country team, Since fewer than five boys are not allowed to participate in a meet, no one could be absent. Coach Fred Kinder had reason to be proud of the squad's dual-meet record, six wins without a single loss, The undefeated season in- cluded a perfect score, l5-40, over Culver Military Academy and victories over con- ference foes Frankfort and Lafayette, Op- ponents' scores never reached lower than thirty while the Berries only once exceeded twenty-three, ln combined meets the team was hindered by its shortage of manpower, however, they placed ninth in the N.C.C. and showed their heels to eighteen of the twenty-five sectional opponents. Charles Davidson broke his own record for the local course, the only person to defeat him was his brother Cliff. With every rnan returning next fall, Coach Kinder has high hopes for continuing an eight-meet winning streak. Pre-season conditioning means top form for these harriers V , In the spring u young man's fancy turns to Front Row: Killion, st, manager, Schue, Platt, Sweet, Dickerson, Cuppy, Elliott, Kesler. Back Row: Coach Hunter, Strecker, st, manager, Cart, Jones, O'Connor, A. Thomas, Castaldi, Shook, Watson, Kasch, E. Thomas, Berndt, Lybrook, st. manager, Loner. Senior Joe Kasch pitched the season's only no-hit game. A twelve won-three lost season was the result of teamwork at all nine points of the baseball diamond. Eleven returning lettermen and nine newcomers gave Coach Rex Hunter ample material for a team and a dugout loaded with experienced reserves. The Berries' total of eighty-six runs was almost twice the number scored by oppon- ents, Decisive defeats of Kokomo, Muncie, and Winamac accounted for thirty-nine tal- lies while only eight rivals crossed the plate. Highlights of the season were wins over both Jeff and West Lafayette-neither of whom scored-and Hobby Elliott's 400-foot homer that clinched the Frankort game. Tech's one-run victory in the fourth game was the only loss in the first ten, ln the conference, six wins in nine games earned third place for the team. Contests schedul- ed with both Rochester and Richmond were not played because of inclement weather. 68 thoughts of baseball Individual and overall scores of this team composed entirely of veterans prove there is no substitute for experience. The i957 batting trophy changed hands with every game, the battle finally ending in o tie be- tween Berndt and Elliott, each with a ,360 average, Elliott also led the team in home runs and runs batted in. Center fielder Schue had a perfect defensive season and was chosen most valuable player, The start- ing infield included Dave Loner, Phil Berndt, Tom Castaldi, Bill Platt, and Hobby Elliott. Outfield duty was capably handled by Pat O'Connor, Fred Schue, and Ed Watson. Five pitchers controlled the mound, Everett Thomas turned in a 3-2 record while Butch Jones, Bill Cuppy, Joe Kasch and Tom Shook had 3-l, 2-O, 2-O, and l-O respectively. Occasionally pre-game warm ups include a but of clowning Knowing long, hard-hit drives set the pace for RBI contenders, teammates in the background shout encouragement to the batter. 4., These boys make racquets their business Increasing popularity of tennis as a school sport John Luxem, Allen Schmidt, John Broakmeyer, Dick Ottinger, Gordon McCormick, Nelson Becker, Terry Scagnoli and Hershberger team up for a practice is indicated Vitello, Richa Hershberger, double. 70 by the size of this 1957 team. Front Row: Gene I-lensell, rd Dial, John Hickman, Coach Robert Sum. Back Row: Larry Ed Nichols, Joe Scagnoli, Jack Reeder, ond Mickey Farrell. Coach Bob Sum, who had a score of fresh- men to organize, was forced to rely upon these beginners, a few sophomores, and two returning lettermen. Despite setbacks early in the season by Muncie and Richmond, a determined group with little experience won twenty-two single and sixteen dual matches. The reserves experienced a losing season. Number 4 man Ed Nichols, winning his first varsity emblem, led the team in individual honors with ten wins, twelve defeats, three- year veteran Terry Hershberger, Number l, was close on his heels with ten wins and fourteen losses. Jack Reeder, Number 2, won half his single and dual matches, while Nelson Becker-with two wins, four losses -broke into the scoring columns at the end of the season to earn his initial letter. Joe Scagnoli and Mickey Farrell, receiving their first taste of varsity play, turned in records of 5-l8 and 3-lO respectively. Men of irons do well Logan golfers added significance to the led- ger by taking l.H.S.A.A. sectional honors for the first time and placing second in both the LaPorte Invitational and the con- ference, At the sectional, an eighteen-team contest on a waterlogged course, the Berries were first in with a 32l that held as others slowly reported to the clubhouse, Logan lost the N.C.C. meet, 326-23l, to Kokomo in spite of a one-stroke lead with three men in. Three returning lettermen - Bob Wolfe, Don Bessignano, and John White -- filled the one, two, three positions. Wolfe, team medalist, had a 77.9 average, his best eigh- teen holes being a 73 at Rochester. New- comers John Wells and Paul Loner fought a private battle for number four spot, import- ant in the LaPorte Invitational, conference, and state, where only quartets contend. White has learned a long putt allows no margin for error, Coach Harold Jarnison's top flight golf squad consists of Paul Loocr, John Wells, John White, Don Bcssignano, and Bob Wolfe. 7l Grunts and groans issue from the old gym Wrestling was introduced and coached by Mr. Joe Patacsil, former Big Ten champion, Twelve different weight classes allowed any boy to participate. Scoring was based on points: a pin, 5, a decision, 3, a loss, O. ln dual competition the matmen defeated Madison High and Marion, Culver and North Central each squeezed past the Ber- ries by only one decision. The team placed high in combined meets: a tie for tenth in the state, second in the sectional, and fifth in both the conference and the regional. Al Thomas and Ron Shoemaker ended the sea- son second and third in the state. One hun- dred-three-pound Buddy Moore topped the team in individual ratings with a perfect score of seven wins, Mike Berndt, who miss- ed the first match, downed five opponents. Moore wastes no time pinning a tough Marion opponent. Twenty-six contenders answer the first wrestling coll. Front Row: Chase, Shoemaker, Moore, M. Berndt, Hodge, Collins, McClin- tock, B. Berndt, Rozzi, Second Row: Team captain Thomas, Grant, Sailors, DiGenova, Justice, Champion, Shaughnessy, Swisher. Back Row: Coach Patacsil, McLachIin, Wildermuth, Huntsinger, Closson, Folio, Ricci, Nethercutt, Bixler, Jenkins. 72 Scores Team Wi namac Rochester Fort Wayne Central BASKETBALL Muncie .....,.....,........,... Frankfort ...,.. Peru .,..,.,....... Elkhart ........ Wabash ,.... Kokomo ....,.... Richmond South Bend .... New Castle , ..,.... , Lafayette Jeff , ...... Hammond .....,.... Anderson ..,.. , Huntington- ...,....,....... Marion ........ , ...,... ........... . , Indianapolis Tech Monticello Kckomo ..,.. Metea .....,, . Galveston .......,........... Tipton Township Royal Center ........,. Peru .. ......,.,...............,.. .. West Lafayette .,..,.,. Marion ........ ,. ......, Frankfort ...........,....... Holiday Tournament Sectional FOOT BALL Richmond ..,.......,....,..........., Indianapolis Tech Kokomo ...,...,,...,.......,, Rensselaer ...,.,.,...... Lafayette Jeff ....... Kokomo .....,.,,.,. Muncie ...,... ....... BASEBALL New Castle ...,..,.....,...,.,.., Indianapolis Tech North Manchester Wunamac ., ..... . ......,........ Winamac ,,,, ....,..,.,..... Lafayette Jeff West Lafayette ....,... Frankfort .,.... ,. Marion ....... Anderson , .... , Wolf Lake ....... Wolf La ke . .,... . Peru ...,..... Muncie , .............. . Richmond ...,...,,....,. Lafayette Jeff .,..,,. Peru .,.......,,...,..,.,..,.... Culver ................... Marion ,.., .... , . .,......, . Kokomo .......,. , .......,.,. . West Lafayette ........ Anderson .,..,.... Frankfort .,...............,...., Indianapolis Tech TENNIS L.H.S. Opponent 65 52 91 76 56 71 71 69 57 61 75 74 56 54 B2 78 76 87 73 71 49 71 88 77 78 65 56 54 55 51 93 51 62 75 71 64 71 51 69 75 79 33 85 49 69 48 51 59 20 O 20 6 19 7 7 I3 6 33 6 33 O 20 6 13 7 19 5 1 7 2 4 5 3 1 7 3 10 2 1 O 7 0 8 7 1 8 1 1 1 I 0 6 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 O 7 3 4 4 5 2 5 O 7 7 O 2 5 O 7 1 6 GOLF Team L.H.S. Rensselaer . ,... 15 Rensselaer .,..,..., 14 Peru .....,...., .,.........,......... .,..........,.....,.. . . . 7VZ West Lafayette .......,,.....,.................,.,......,..,............ IOVZ Three Way Meets Kokomo .................... ...............,....................,,.,..,,....... 4 V2 Rochester ,..,..,.......,.,,..,..... 12 Indianapolis Tech ...., 6 North Central ..,.. 7 Elwcad ,..,.,,.......,.,. l21f2 Rochester .,..,.,. 9172 Kokomo ...,...,,..,.....,.. 9172 Frankfort ..,..,....,,.,..,.... 11 Indianapolis Tech ,... .,...,.. ......... .....,............. 1 2 Frankfort .......,..,.,....,., .,.....,... ............,....,...,.,.....,.... I I Four Way Meet Logan 3205 Richmond 321g Marlon 3633 Munc LaPorte Invitational Logcn 320, 2nd of 24 schools. Sectional Logan 327, champs. Conference Logan 326, 2nd. State Logan 331, tie for 9th, TRACK Frankfort ....................,, 49 Rochester ....,,,..... 70 Peru .,......,..,..................... 551fQ, Lafayette Jeff ,.,...,.. 6915 Kokomo ,.,............,.... ..,...... ,.,..,.....,. .,.. . . . 60 CIC Logan 50g Frankfort 48155 West Lafayette 43g Lafayette Jeff 39g Delphi 28172. Sectional Logan, 5th. CROSS COUNTRY Monticello ..... ...,..,..,.......... ................,.,.......,... 1 7 Delphi ......,..,........... 23 Peru ...,....,,....,.....,....,....... 22 Lafayette Jeff ......,.. 29 Frankfort .........,.. ,.....,...........,...,..,.. ,... 1 7 Culver ..,...., ................................................. .,..,. 1 5 Frankfort Invitational Logan, 3rd. Delphi Invitational Logan, 4th. Sectional Logan, 7th of 25 schools. WRESTLING West Lafayette ...... .................................,...,......... 1 6 Culver .........,........... 22 Madison ........... 36 Marlon ,,..,.............,... 36 North Central .... 21 Peru ........................ 20 Crawfordsville ....... ............. .............. ..,..,............ 1 8 Four Way Meet Logan, 3rd, Conference Logan 5th of 9 schools. Sectional Logan, 2nd of 7 schools. Regional Logan, Sth of 26 schools. State Logan, tie for 10th. Oppone O I 7V2 4V2 toyz 3 9 8 5172 516 51,5 4 3 4 le 365. 63 39 5312, 391,f2 50 38 32 33 30 38 40 33 25 18 I3 23 25 26 nt 1 A Ewa is 7 , - S W 2 -.w Q1 qw HQ., tw U ug ..f- ,1.1n,f:,..,x1 ,..,mh . -- x1,,1vff,f,., 4 W . L--ffffvwc. f ,,' Q ' Y .,hg1,', A Qfssi Iaffwtw .. 'W N5Q3i2:f'3i 551 2' - .2 A J, .1 ,.b. 1, 4, X xv. n5 8 L R People so QX 8.1 x M f 0 X C 1 To recall a school year, one thinks of the people he knew-the ones who sat next to him or shared his locker, who struggled with the some problems or laughed at the same jokes and incidents. 75 Seniors Four faces mirror anticipation of Commencement activities, 76W Senior officers Wheatley, Moss, Foreman, and Hargrove make plans for the Sadie Hawkins' dance over pizza and cokes. Of two hundred thirty-four seniors en- rolled in September, two hundred twenty- one remained to don traditional caps and gowns on June 4. The group was divided by courses of study in the following way: Aggdemic .,,.....,...,,.................,................ 75 Commercial .....,. ........ 4 2 General .....,....,........ ........ 6 'I Indugtriql .....,...,...........,.., ........ 4 O Home Economics ..........,... ..,...., 3 Academic-Commercial -v--- 4.-- l Susan Lee Acton-Academic. Hi-Tri, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Literary Club, Latin Club. Robert E. Adams-General. lon F. Albright Helen Lee Austin David Arthur Baker Mary Alice Baker sry Ann Barratt Nelson Jaeger Becker Mary Kaye Bell Mary Lou Bender 'Y Elayne Booker Patricia Bowyer Sandra Kay Bayer Larry K. Brown W0 Marie Krbvm Q Fred E. Brummet Robert G. Burbrink Ruben EA Surah ,,. , ,, ,ic . ., , 77 1958 Dan P. Albright-lndustrial. Band, Swing Band. Helen Lee Austin-Aca- demic, Student Council, Sprench Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Hi-Tri. David Arthur Baker - Academic. National Honor Society, Junior Class president, Key Club president, Beta Hi-Y president, Freshman Class treasurer, Varsity Football, Student Council executive board, L Club, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Rotarian. Mary Alice Baker- Commercial. Cheering Block, l20 Club, Library Staff. Mary Ann Barrett - Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, F.R,N. Club, Nelson Jaeger Becker - Academic. Key Club, Beta Hi-Y vice-president, Football student manager, Varsity Cheerleader, Tattler advertising man- ager, Tennis Team, Audio-Visual Club, Sprench Club, L Club, Liter- ary Club, Band, Choir, Student Ro- tarian, Mary Kaye Bell 4 General. Music Club, l-li-Tri, Drama Club, Lit- erary Club, Magpie Staff, Latin Club, Cheering Block. Mary Lou Bender- Academic. D.C.E. Club, Orchestra, Winter Fantasy, F.T.A. Club, Choir, Music Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Inter-club Council. Samuel Benner-General. Hi-Y, Intra- mural Basketball. Jerry Lee Bentzi Academic, National Honor Society, Alpha l-li-Y vice-president, Audio- Visual president, Key Club, Student Council, Inter-club Council, Winter Fantasy, Rifle Club, Latin Club aedile, Literary Club, Track, Student Rotar- ian. Donald J. Bessignano-General. Key Club, Varsity Football co-captain, L Club vice-president, Literary Club, Choir, Latin Club, Golf, Fresh- man Basketball, Student Rotarian. Joe D. Bishop-General. Joy Elayne Booker-General. Hi-Tri ll treasurer, Band, Choir, Music Club. Patricia Bowyer J Commercial, Hi- Tri, Cheering Block. Sandra Kay Boyer-General. G.A.A., Latin Club, Art Club, l-li-'I ri. Larry K. Brown- General, Student Council, l-li-Y, Golf, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Cheer- leader. Susan Marie Brown-Academic. Win- ter Fantasy, F.T,A. Club, Magpie Staff, Literary Club, Hi-Tri ll cabinet, National Thespian Society, Band, Choir, Cheering Block, Sprench Club. Fred E. Brummef-General. Student Council, Key Club, Hi-Y, D.C.E. Club president, Sophomore Class secretary. Robert G. Burbrink-General. Band, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Rifle Club. Robert E. Burch-Industrial. Band. Seniors Kay Burgess - Commercial. Choir, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Mary M. Burns-Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Ann Marie Buzbee-General. Band, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Cheering Block. Richard R. Campion -Academic. Choir, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club. Jean Ann Cabiness-General. Berry- ette, Majorette, Winter Fantasy, Hi- Tri, Music Club, Literary Club, Cheer- ing Block, Sprench Club. Bob Carroll - Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Larry Cart-Industrial. Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Basketball, L Club. Linda Kay Carithers-Academic. Win- ter Fantasy, Band, Choir, Hi-Tri, Lit- erary Club, Sprench Club, Music Club, G.A.A., Cheering Block. Duane Conklin-Industrial. Everett L. Cook-Industrial. Varsity Football, ln- tramural Basketball, Baseball, Track, L Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Music Club, Library Staff. Paul R. Cotner, Jr.-Academic. Hi-Y. Lee Richard Cox - Industrial. Hi-Y, Art Club, Intramural Basketball, Tat- tler art staff. Ellen Suzanne Cul Commercial p - . F.R.N. Club, Cheering Block, Choir, Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Music Club. John Henry Cunningham, Jr.- lndustrial. Art Club. Joyce Cunning- ham-General. Choir, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Leland Clyde Daugherty - Academic. Alpha Hi-Y treasurer, Band, Sprench Club, Track, Intra- mural Basketball. Lyle Eugene Daugherty-Industrial. Marty Delaney - Industrial. Varsity Football, Baseball, Freshman Basket- ball. Beverly Ann Demerly-Acm demic. Choir, Winter Fantasy, Drama Club, Sprench Club, Student Council, Cheering Block. David Lee Dickerson -General. Varsity Basketball, Base- ball, L Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club. 'MG -lefln Dilflsl Linda Eleanor Dinius James S. Dixen wgglmm Qmkc Nana mmm Sharon Lee Dunn sham Mum Dunbar Lyle Kreighbanm Durbin ll-Mile Eb!! Norma Jean saw.-.ms Jane: Lee :asm Paul Elmore may V t, fi, gcr Eugene Evans Danna Jean Fawlcy JGWWS L- FUSUS Robert J. Fcttig ames L. Fiedler. 'lem' Am' Fine' Betty Lou Flowers Ernest James Fogel 79 1958 Sylvia Jean Dilelsi-General. l-li-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block, F.R,N, Club. Linda Eleanor Dinius - Academic. Tattler faculty editor, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, Sprench Club, National Thes- pian Society. James S. Dixonglkca- demic. Golt, Art Club, Hi-Y, Gra- mercy Ghost, Literary Club, Latin Club, Freshman Baseball. William Drake-Academic. Hi-Y, Audio-Visual secretary-treasurer, Intramural Basket- ball, Sprench Club. Wanda DuBcse-Commercial. Cheer- ing Block, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Sharon Lee Dunn-Academic. Tattler writer, Cheering Block, F.R.N. Club, Literary Club, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Winter Fan- tasy, National Thespian Society, Gramercy Ghost. Sharon Marie Dunbar - General. l-li-Tri, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Band, Music Club, Choir, G.A.A., Latin Club. Lyle Kreighhaum Durbin-Academic. Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, Choir, Patricia Louise Ebey-General. Hi- Tri, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Or- chestra, Art Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Cheering Block, F.R.N. Club, Norma Jean Edwards - Commercial. Janet Lee Eisert - Academic-Commercial, National Honor Society, Tattler busi- ness manager, Winter Fantasy stu- dent director, Hi-Tri ll president, Literary Club, Music Club, Art Club, G.A.A., Sprench Club, F.T.A, Club, Cheering Block, lnterclub Council, Gramercy Ghost. Paul Elmore - Industrial. l-li-Y, Art Club, Choir, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Winter Fantasy, Gramercy Ghost. Roger Eugene Evans - Industrial. D.C.E. Club, Donna Jean Fawley- General. l-li-Tri, Literary Club. James L. Fergus-Industrial. Hi-Y. Robert J. Fettig--Industrial. D.C.E. Club. James L. Fiedler-General, D.C.E. Club vice-president, Varsity Basket- ball, L Club. Jean Ann Fitzer- General. l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, GAA. Betty Lou FlowersvCommer- cial. Band, Hi-Tri, Drama Club, Choir, Swing Band, Music Club, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy, Reserve Cheerleader, Gramercy Ghost, Ernest James Fogel-Academic, Entered March l from indianapolis: Student Council, Math Club, Track. Seniors Stephen F. Foreman-Academic. Key Club, Beta Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, Swing Band, Orchestra, Senior Class vice-president, Tattler photographer, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Music Club, Literary Club. Ronald Lee Frick -Industrial. Hi-Y, Track. Patricia Ann Funk-Commercial. Dennis Gaby -Industrial. Sandra Galloway-Commercial. Band, Hi-Trl, Music Club. Michael W. Gard- ner-General. Tennis, Winter Fan- tasy. Anne L. George -- Academic. Student Council executive board treas- urer, Junior Class treasurer, Fresh- man Class vice-president, Homecom- ing Court, Library Staff, l2O Club vice-president, Choir, Majorette, Lit- erary Club, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Sprench Club, G.A.A. Jane Ann Gibson-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. John Gibson-General. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, L Club. Richard Allen Goltry-General. L.H.S. Senate Club, Literary Club, Virginia Goodman-Academic. Library Staff, l2O Club secretary-treasurer, Art Club, Hi-Tri. Judith Arlene Grace- Cammercial. Reserve Cheerleader, Ber- ryette, Hi-Tri IV president, Literary Club, Choir, Freshman Class secre- tary, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy. Glenda Gaynelle Graham-Academic. Hi-Tri I vice-president, Tattler organ- izations editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Literary Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Modern Dance, Sprench Club, Band, Choir. Carolyn J. Grant- ham-General. Choir, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy, Art Club. Judith Ann Gray -General. Band, Swing Band, Orches- tra, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club. Dorita Ann Grimes - Commercial. F.R.N. Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Cheer- ing Block, Hi-Tri. Carolyn Grube-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri ll secretary, Tattler picture manager, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club secretary, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Library Staff, l2O Club, G.A.A., Music Club, Cheering Block. Richard Sylvan Gug- genheimer-Acodemic. Winter Fan- tasy, Key Club, Gramercy Ghost, Art Club, Hi-Y, Track, National Thes- pian Society vice-president. Joyce Lynn Haley - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Junior Class secretary, Art Club, Cheering Block, Choir, Winter Fan- tasy. Carl R. Hall-General. Fresn- man Football. :Rue Hoffman Bemadine T. Homhach Paul David Hamburg Shirley Hoover NP M'-'fl H'-'lf Howard M. Huntley Jerry Hunt William C. Hunt Bl 1958 Sue Handy - Academic. Sophomore Class president, Sprench Club secre- tary, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Berry- ette, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Literary Club, National Thespian So- ciety treasurer. Robert W. Hardin, Il - Academic, Beta Hi-Y chaplain, F.T.A. Club president, Tattler sales- man, Latin Club, National Thespian Society, Literary Club. Terry Kent Hargrove-Academic. Key Club, Hi- Y, Band vice-president, Senior Class treasurer, L Club, Sprench Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Student Rotarian. Wil- liam Lee Hart-Industrial. Wayne E. Hartmann-Academic. Key Club, Hi-Y, Literary Club, L.H,S. Senate Club, Golf, Latin Club, Choir, Intramural Basketball, Student Rotar- ian. Anna K. Hassett-Academic. Hi- Tri, Latin Club. Terry Richard Hersh- berger-Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council president and vice-president, Key Club vice-presi- dent, Freshman Class president, L Club, Literary Club, Fennis, Fresh- man Football, Football student mana- ger, Beta Hi-Y secretary, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Student Rotarian. Sharon Sue Hess-Commercial. Choir, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Charles Leroy Hickey-General. Art Club, Intramural Basketball, lndus- trial Arts Club, Spike Shoe Club, Track, L Club, Hi-Y. Eugene R. Hilbert - Academic. L.H.S. Senate Club, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Tattler writer, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Freshman Baseball, Tennis, Varsity Football, Track, Choir, Intramural Basketball, L Club. Robert Hile- Industrial, D.C.E. Club, Kathryn Louise Hillis - Academic. Literary Club, Latin Club aedile, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Chair, Winter Fantasy. LaRue Hoffman - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Bernadine T. Hombach-Commercial. Cheering Block, Literary Club, Music Club, Hi- Tri. Paul David Homburg--Industrial. Winter Fantasy, Choir, Hi-Y, lntra- mural Basketball. Shirley Hoover- Cammercial. Cheering Block. Margaret Mary Huff--Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Winter Fantasy co-director, Student Council, Inter- club Council, Choir, Band, Music Club secretary, Drama Club treas- urer, Latin Club, Literary Club, Cheer- ing Block, Orchestra, National Thes- pian Society, L.H,S. Senate Club, Art Club, Gramercy Ghost. Howard M. Huntley-Academic. Literary Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Gram- ercy Ghostf' Jerry Hunt -- General Hi-Y. William C. Hunt -4 General. Hi-Y, Golf. Seniors Jack Joseph Hyman-Academic. Tat- tler photographer, Magpie Staff, Win- ter Fantasy, Band, Swing Band, Liter- ary Club, Hi-Y, Track, Student Rotar- ian. Betty Lou Ingram-Commercial, Hi-Tri. Thomas Kilburn Johnson -- Academic. National Honor Society, Audio-Visual Club vice-president, Hi- Y, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club aedile, Rifle Club. Larry T. Jones-Academic. L Club, Literary Club, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Freshman Football. Ronald L. Jones - Academic. Key Club, Student Council, L Club, Latin Club, Club, Hi-Y, Gramercy Literary Club, Spike Shoe Varsity Basketball, Track, Ghost, Student Rotarian. Jerry Key-Industrial. D.C.E. Club, Intramural berling - Latin Club, Basketball. William Kim- Academic. Debate Team, L.H.S. Senate Club, Hi-Y, Music Club, Literary Club, National Thespian Society scribe, Student Ro- tarian, Marjorie Ann Kimes-Com- mercial. Student Council, Tattler typist, Band, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Library Staff, Cheering Block, F,T.A. Club, Literary Club, Music Club, Hi- Tri. Bonnie Kitchel - General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, D.C.E. Club, Choir, Band. Terry F. Kline--Industrial. Track, Spike Shoe Club, Hi-Y. Connie Klumpp - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, Literary Club. Carolyn Sue Korreckt-General. D.C.E. Club, Hi- Tri, Latin Club. Ethel Fern Leazenby - Academic. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Choir, Winter Fan- tasy. Ralph E. Levy-General. Hi-Y chaplain, Literary Club, Latin Club, Drama Club. Bonnie Sue Linden- General. Cheering Block, G.A.A. Bar- bara J. Little-General. Hi-Tri, Band, Choir, National Thespian Society, Winter Fantasy. Paul Stephen Loner-Industrial. Golf, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, Fresh- man Baseball. Rosalie M. Looker- Commercial. G.A.A., Hi-Tri, Art Club. Karen Sue Lough-General. Hi-Tri, F.R,N. Club treasurer, Choir, Cheer- ing Block, Literary Club, G.A.A. James H. Lowe - General. D.C.E, Club, Track, Industrial Arts Club. Juli JMCPI' HYMUW BBNY I-iw harem Thomas Kilbom Johnson Larry T 'wld L- IGM' Je-'fy Kev waiiam :can-imian, Mariana 5007150 Kifflwl TWYY F- Kline Connie Klumpp Carolyn Sue Ethel Fw Lwwibv Ralph E. Levy some sue Linden B.,g,.,,. J, Paul Stephen Laner Rosalie M. Locker Karen Sue Lough James H 82. Ronald D. Lutas Nancy Jeanne Luxem Daniel H- l-Yl9 Wk lay Dee Marks Q 5001 D- Mdffllf Patricia Anne Mellwain Judith Ann Mclleever L,,,,,,,,, 96,54 Mmland I ,, - Duane Meeker Jane Ann Meinzer Kenneth D. Miller Robert L, Minglin lma Louise Moore Carolyn Sue Mordenti James H. Moss Morgdffl' MU'Pl'Y Joy J. Neher Janet Marlene Nelson Nancy Jo Nelson Diana Irene Neumann 83 1958 Ronald D. Lutes-Academic. National Honor Society, Latin Club aedile, Literary Club, Art Club, Beta Hi-Y parliamentarian, Tennis, Music Club, L.H.S. Senate Club. Nancy Jeanne Luxem-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri ll vice-president, F.T.A. Club vice-president, Student Council, Chee-ring Block, Music Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Band. Daniel H. Ly- brook-General. Hi-Y. Jay Dee Marks -General. Hi-Y, Choir, Latin Club. Larry D. Mather - General. D.C.E. Club treasurer, Audio-Visual Club. Patricia Anne Mcllwain - General. Tattler art staff, Art Club vice-presi- dent, Choir, Cheering Block president, Latin Club, Literary Club, Music Club, Library Staff, l2O Club, Inter- club Council, Student Council, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy. Judith Ann McKeever -Commercial, Hi-Tri, Tattler typist, F.T,A. Club treasurer, Cheering Black, F.R.N. Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Library Staff, l2O Club, Winter Fan- tasy. Lawrence David Medland-Aca- demic. Latin Club. Duane Meeker--Industrial. Alpha Hi- Y president, Audio-Visual Club secre- tary, Student Council, Inter-club Council, Key Club, L Club, Basket- ball student manager, Winter Fan- tasy, Gramercy Ghost, Student Ro- tarian. Jane Ann Meinzer 4 Aca- demic. Band, Choir, Music Club, Hi- Tri cabinet, F.R,N. Club, Orchestra, Track Relay Court, Winter Fantasy, Kenneth D. Miller-Industrial. lndus- trial Arts Club. Robert L. Minglin- General, Freshman Football, Choir. Thelma Louise Moore--Commercial. Hi-Tri cabinet, Winter Fantasy, Stud- ent Council, Choir. Carolyn Sue Mor- denli - Commercial, F.R.N. Club, Music Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block. James H. Moss-General. Key Club, Senior Class secretary, Junior Class vice-president, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Football, Hi-Y, L Club president, Literary Club, Stud- ent Rotarian. Margaret Murphy -- Academic. F.R.N. Club president and secretary, Inter-club Council, Cheer- ing Block, Music Club, Art Club, Literary Club secretary, Winter Fan- tasy, Latin Club, Student Council, Gramercy Ghost. Joy J. Neher-General. F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, Literary Club. Janet Marlene Nelson - Academic. Tattler writer, F.T.A. Club historian, Literary Club, Hi-Tri, Band, Cheering Block, Winter Fan- tasy. Nancy Jo Nelson-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Latin Club, Choir, G.A.A., Art Club. Diana Irene Neumann - Commercial. Literary Club vice-president, Hi-Tri lll and IV secretary, Choir, Cheering Block, Music Club, l2O Club, Library Staff. Seniors David Wiley Nichols-General. Base- ball, Varsity Football, lntramural Basketball, Hi-Y, L Club, Winter Fantasy. Ella Gay Noble-Commen mercial. Choir, Winter Fantasy, Hi- Tri l president, Library Staff, l2O Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Band. Mildred June 0akshGeneral. Winter Fantasy, Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri. Patrick Joseph 0'Connor-Academic. Student Council, Varsity Football, Sprench Club, Baseball, L Club, lntramural Basketball. Rose Ann 0'Connor-Academic. Win- ter Fantasy, Music Club, Cheering Block, Choir, Sprench Club. Constance Louise Otterman-Academic. F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri cabinet, Band, Library Staff, l2O Club, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Art Club, Latin Club. Beverly Jean Par- meter-General. D.C.E. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Margaret Anne Pas- quale - Commercial. F.R.N. Club, Student Council, Choir, Music Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A. Helen Payne-Home Economics. Art Club. Gary Powell-industrial. Hi-Y, Music Club, Jim Powell-Industrial. Robert Preddy, Jr.-General. Magpie Staff, Hi-Y. Dawn Prentice-General. D.C.E. Club, Hi-Tri, Choir, Cheering Block. Ardell Jane Price - Academic. National Honor Society, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra, Band, Music Club, Literary Club, Student Council, Latin Club, National Thespian Society. Verna Marie Raikes-Commercial. National Honor Society, Tattler underclass editor, Literary Club, Music Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Band, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri cabinet, Gramercy Ghost student director. Sondra Lee Ratliff - General. Hi-Tri, Sprench Club, Choir, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, G.A.A., Art Club, Music Club, Majorette. Ann Raul:-General, HieTri, Sprench Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Majorette, Choir, Cheer- ing Block, Art Club. James Reap- lndustrial. lntramural Basketball. Al- bert E. Rhea-General. D.C.E. Club. Thomas Neal Rhodenbaugh--Aca- demic. Band. William F. Richter Linda Mae Rowe Vincent llozzi Sandra K. Rynaarson George Jay Sailors Donald Anthony Sandi Sotilcmyre Myra Marie Seybold jury Shield, June Sievefi Sandra Sloan Jack Smith G. Satterthwcite Carol Ann Scott 55nd,-Q jean scoff wwen w. shaven, . , it . .. . 'Ov had Q l T Zi? wee. , JF W, Roberto Marie Smith 85 1958 Janet Louise Richeson - Academic. Tattler copy editor, Art Club presi- dent, Hi-Tri I secretary, Sophomore Class treasurer, National Thespian Society, Band, Library Staff, l20 Club, Sprench Club, Student Council, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, L,H.S. Sen- ate Club, Music Club, lnter-club Council. William F. Richter - Aca- demic. National Honor Society, Stud- ent Council, Alpha Hi-Y parliamen- tarian, Literary Club, Golf, Intramural Basketball. Linda Mae Rowe-Com- mercial. D.C.E. Club. Vincent Rani- Commercial. Track. Rosalie Ruschkofski - General. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler typist, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Literary Club. Sandra K. Rynearson - Academic. Berryette, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri cabinet, Choir, Literary Club, Music Club, Sprench Club. George Jay Sailors-Industrial. Track, Hi-Y, Choir, Student Rotarian. Donald Anthony Sandi - Industrial, Freshman Football, Baseball, Hi-Y. Neil Joseph Sanders4Acaclernic. Key Club, Varsity Football, Track, L Club secretary-treasurer, l-li-Y, Stu- dent Rotarian, Phil Satterthwaite - lndustrial. Hi-Y, Art Club. Carol Ann Scott-Academic. F.R,N. Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block. Sandra Lee Scott-General. Charles Frederick Settlemyre-Indus trial, Myra Marie Seybolcl--Commen cial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, G.A.A, vice-president. Jerry Shields-lndus- trial. Warren W. Shively-Industrial. Tottler sports editor, Student Council, Hi-Y, L Club, Track, Spike Shoe Club. Wilma June Sievers-General. Mag- pie Staff, Literary Club, Hi-Tri, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Music Club. Sandra Sloan--Academic. Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, Modern Dance. Jack Smith-lndustrial. Ro- berta Marie Smith - Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri cabinet, Winter Fantasy, G,A.A. Seniors ' Susanne Lee Smith-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler editor in chief, Hi-Tri Ill pres., Latin Club praetor and aedile, Debate Team, Literary Club, Library Staff, Art Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block. Thomas J. Smith - Industrial, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Y, Art Club, Music Club. Judith Ann Snyder - Commercial. Drama Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Choir, Library Staff, Student Council. Larry Stephens-Im dustrial. Baseball. Gary Alan Stitt-General. Hi-Y, Intra- mural Bosketball. Carol Stoughton- Academic. Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Art Club, F.T.A. Club. Charles George Strecker-Academic. Tattler art edi- tor, Key Club, Student Council, Na- tional Thespian Society pres., Hi-Y, Football and Baseball st. mgr., L Club, Choir, Music Club, Literary Club, Art Club, Sprench Club, Win- ter Fantasy, Inter-club Council, F.T.A. Club, Student Rotarian. Mar- garet J. Strong - General. Magpie Staff, Hi-Tri IV and I treas., Choir, Berryette, Literary Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, Library Staff. Joseph Charles Sumpter-Academic, National Honor Society, Key Club sec'y, Sophomore Class v.-pres., Hi-Y, Track st. rngr., Band, L.H.S. Senate Club, Latin Club, Literary Club, L Club, Intramural Basketball, Student Rotarian. Richard Lee Sundy-lridus- trial. Varsity Football, Track co-capt., L Club, Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Choir, Literary Club, Intramural Basketball. Nancy Ann Talmadge - Academic. National Thespian Society, Tattler senior editor, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Mu- sic Club, G.A.A., Band, Swing Band, L.H.S. Senate Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy. Marilyn Taylor - Commercial. Art Club. Allen Richard Thomas - Academic. Football, Baseball, L Club, HI' Y, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling Team capt. Kenneth Thomas-Indus- trial. Intramural Basketball. George E. Tilley-Commercial. Magpie Staff, Sprench Club. Darlene Marie Tipton --General. D.C.E. Club, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Music Club, G.A.A. Mary K. Tomlinson - Home Econom- ics. Art Club, Cheering Block, Hi- Tri. Maritherese Trinen-Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, G.A,A. James Vitello - General. Track, Art Club, Football, Student Council, Wrestling, Hi-Y, Choir, L Club, Orchestra. Sandra Lois Ulbrich-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler picture editor, Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Orches- tra, Latin Club aedile, Music Club, Art Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Student Council v. pres., Winter Fantasy st. co-director, Hi-Tri lll v.- pres., Library Staff, Prom chairman. 1958 Mary Catherine Wagner-Commen cial, G.A.A. Sherri Lee Walters - Commercial. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Chair. Judy Anne Walton -Academic. Tattler writer, Literary Club, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Library Staff, l2O Club. David A. Watkins-General. Student Coun- cil, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Hi-Y. James Gilbert Watts - Academic. Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Liter- ary Club, Hi-Y, Winter Fantasy, Mu- sic Club. Walter Earl Watts-General. Band, Freshman Football, Hi-Y. Patri- cia Ellen Warner-General, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Nancy Way-Home Economics. G.A.A. Stephen B. Wheatley - Academic. Senior Class president, Student Coun- cil executive board, Key Club vice- president, Sprench Club president, Beta Hi-Y secretary, L Club, Vars- ity Football, Track, Tattler salesman, Chair, Student Rotarian. Patricia Ann White-Commercial. National Honor Society, Student Council, l-li-Tri cabi- net, Literary Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Cheer- ing Block, Library Staff, l2O Club, Tattler subscription manager, Nation- al Thespian Society. Edgar Wild - Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Orches- tra, Choir, Literary Club, Winter Fan- tasy, Student Rotarian. Carol Williams -Academic. Hi-Tri, Sprench Club, Winter Fantasy, Drama Club, Cheer- ing Block, Music Club, Choir, F.R.N. Club, D.C.E. Club secretary, Rose Ann Williams-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Literary Club president, Hi-Tri, Chair, Cheering Block, Music Club, Inter-club Coun- cil, Student Council. Karen Sue Wil- son-Commercial. l-li-Tri, Cheering Block. Carole Irene Winemiller-Aca- demic. Girls' Ensemble, Art Club, Library Staff, l20 Club president, Hi- Tri cabinet, Choir, Music Club, Drama Club, Winter Fantasy, Gramercy Ghost, Cheering Block, Inter-club Council, Latin Club. William Robert Withrow - Academic. Latin Club, Audio-Visual Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Drama Club, Literary Club, Bonnie Sue Wire-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Band, Cheering Block. June Wolf - General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Marian Louise Woodruff-Academic. Literary Club, Drama Club, Music Club, Reserve Cheerleader, Sprench Club, Choir, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block. Judith Ann Yoder- Academic. F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri, Liter- ary Club. Juniors Junior officers survey a portion of the loot won in their record-breaking Sl0,786.3i magazine sale. Ramona Adamski Diane Albert Dean H. Albright Patty Albright Judy Allen Mark Armick Larry O. Arthirigton Rita Baer Dixie Bagwell James Bain Ed Baker Larry Baker Goridy Baldini Buddy Ball Robert Barbour Barbara Beaver Tom Sailor Charmane Belcher Karen Bell Mary Ann Belfemacchi Charmaine Bender Marian Benner Susie Benson John Bergan Jeanne Anne Bieker Gary Blackman Bob Bolin Barbara Booher Eldon Baase Larry Boughton Dave Bowles Bob Bowles William M. Bowyer Roy Bayett Mark Brown Mike Brugh Jerry G. Bunger Judy Burns James Busch Sue Cabiness Jack Cain Marsha Callane Jim Carey Marcia Cart Michael Cart Class of 'I959 Joe Cosalini Mary Ann Casolini Ann Castaldi Elizabeth Centers Dottie Chilcotl Harold Clem Carolyn Conn Jane Ann Conrad Daniel Cotner Jim Courtad Pat Crisman Larry Cromer Carolyn Sue Culp Bonnie Cunningham Carole Cunningham Judy Cunningham Bill Cuppy Curtis Daugherty Charles Davidson Cliff Davidson Sue F. Davis Charles DeHaven Monalee DiGenova Ned Dillman treas., Marilyn Dodrlll Judy Dougherty Dick Douglass Brenda Kay Downham Karen Doyle Bud Dresler Joy Drye Judy Dunn Linda Edwards Frank Ehase Connie Eikelburner Janet Eller Jeff Eno Donel Evernhom Annamae Fairchild Joey Farrell Purchase of the Freedom Shrine by both Hi-Y and the Exchange Club emphasizes Unity for Service, .luniors Mickey Farrell Paul Farrell Edward Fasnacht Karen Felker Bill Firmani Tom Fiscel Betty Fitzer Sue Fitzgerald Linda Fosler Mary Ellen Fosler William Gallaher Ronald Gifford Joann Glasson, sec'y Sally Gohl Judy Grandstaff Rex B. Grant Ronnie Grisez Terry Groninger Richard Gust Jerry Hall Marian Hall Paul-Handy William P,- Haner Fred Hanna Sharon Hardin Jack Harrison Penny Harrison Dave Hart Betty Hott Pat Hatten Nancy Hauss Bob Hayden George Haynes T. R. Hayward Andy Hedlund Gary L. Helvie Gene Helvie Nancy Hendricks Sallie Henry Deanna Hines The annual prop room cleanup serves as a unique Drama Club initiation. Class of 1959 i k fi r ,gf 2 If ,3 rp, f A 1-.rf V ,fy , , A? 4 9l Sr.: 'Ffa . !,fJ1g53::g,4?:5::z:f.3 Mtgn., lf W f .12 , 1 IQIQELI Yu 5 ' fm, '34 ., Hrfsff , f K, Neg Nancy Van Allen proudly records her Voice of Democracy speech for the state eliminations, Joyce Hollingsworth Don Hope Mike Hughes Sharyn Kaye Humes Tom Huston Kenneth lles Dick Jackson James Jacobsen Martha Jaco? Judy Ann James Judith K. James Janice Jameson Phyllis Jargstorf Ginny Jenness Larry Johnson Jack Jones Courtney Justice Carol Keener Larry Kelley Don Kesler Marsha Kesler Sharon King Tom King Larry Kitchel Daniel Kleinman Dixie Klepinger Bill Kline Lynne Knlesly Jane Kobel Becky Koenig Richard Lamb Nancy Lonning Judy Lawrance Nora Layman Beth Lehman Sharon Leslie Jean Liming Sherry Laser Dave Lybrook Jane Macy Mike Mader Judy Madonna Larry Martin Joe Maxwell Juniors Bamboo walls and Oriental accessories turn Berry Bowl into a Teahouse of the August Moon. Rosemary McCain Dewayne McClaeb Richard McClain Pat McClelland Phil McClintock Juanita McCloskey Gary McClure Gordon Lee McCormick Bonnie McElheny Linda Mclntyre Patrick McLochlin Saundra McMahan Sandy McMiIIen Sandy McNult Virginia McQuilIan Dick Meciland Patricia Melvin Jim Michael Dan E. Miller Frank Miller Jim Miller Steve Miller Benton Minks Mary Jo Molique Kay Moon Buddy Moore David L. Morton Bonnie Jean Murphey Ronnie Myers Sandra Neese Beth Neher Robert Neher Rance Nethercutt Michael Neville, v. pres. Marilyn Newton Ed Nichols Sandra Noakes Judy Obenchain Larry K. Ottinger Janet Overmyer Virginia E. Packard Frank Parente Frances Pasquale Judy Pasquale Robert Paul , Ckms 5 of in ,Ji N f f T K ,s, 321 L+: mg-w wr 53+ Aa , rw- L K tmhisnl kdnmmigf -E of1959 Dave Payne Jerry Pforf Lowell Pinney Sharon Plotner Judy Polsinelli Louis Polsinelli John Porter Don Pugh Kay Purdy Mary Jo Quaglio Bonnie Raikes Kenny Randolph Rosalie Ann Ranke Jack Reeder Karen Rehm H, C, Renkenberger Norman Rhoades Phyllis Ricci William Richards Harry Richter Julie Rittenhouse Mike Roark Sandy Robb Beverly Roberts Don Roller Susan Rowe Bill Rozzl Nancy Rozzi Norman Samuels Joe Scagnoli Allen Schmidt Joanne Schreyer Carol Settlemyre Janet Shaffer Pat Shannon Joe Shaughnessy Denny Shaver Nancy Shaver Barbara Shaw Tom Shook Don Silberrnan Bill Smith Clifford Smith Dan Smith Carol Snyder Rachel Stegcll Carol Stinernetz Ralph Stone Framed by the new Broadway doors, students gossip or discuss the day's lessons. Juniors Fair is foul and foul is fair. Medieval Shakespeare goes modern as Rose and Allen spin Q few of the Iibrary's many discs. Connie Strasser Dorthy Strasser Joyce Stratton Ruth Ann Strong Dora Stump J im Sweet Sue Swigert Bart Swisher Beverly Ann Tabler Janet Tallman Sharon Taylor Sharon A. Thomas Sharon Thomas Tomacene Toothman Sam Townsend Joan Tawnsley Jim Tribbett Nancy Van Allen Barbara Van Briggle Stephen Voorhees Karen Wagner Bonita Wakeman Karen Sue Waldsmith David Walters Jobie Walters Clarisse Ward Barbara Watterson Betsy Watts Roger Webster John Wells Helen Werner Bob Wharton Bill White John White Kathy White Larry Widner Joan Whitney Dennis Wildrick Jeff Williams Karen Williams Eric Wilson Phyllis Winder Robert Wolfe Janice Wood Larry Wood Phillip A. Wood Diane Yerkes Jeani Yoder, pres. Ben Zandy Judy Zimmerman Ann L45 ,V N ? fe ,X ii' -. , 'i' ff-qv lixz -fa ?' '53 W' 5 , 1 V 1 1 lil iff' l if A 'M , V ' of i f'I,7' of ,, M A ' A 'sy 1 3- y fi 5 C , -of -yur., 'fx 95 Sophomores Marilyn Adams Robert Adams Terry Anderson Anna Allen Larry Anweiler Ray Artrip Bettsy Bailey Chuck H, Baker Mike Baker Charles Barger Brian Barnes Fred Barnes y. pres,, Tom Barnes Ed Barneh' Charles Burrell Gloria Bell Lcrry Bender Louie Bender Jerry Benn Dick Bennett T, C. Bishop Jerry Black Timmy Blake John Boalrnan Glen Bodlnson Nancy Boakwolter Linda Bridenbaugh Alton Brigance John Braakmeyer Tom Brown Mary Bruner Don Buck Franklin Bulick Bill Bundy Wilma Jean Burton Linda Burkit Fred Burrows Duane A. Cable Patrick Cain Bonnie Caldwell Linda Lou CamDbell Dick Carroll Carole Carson Bob Champion Joe Clark Sophomore officers walk to school through Ocfaber's falling leaves. Sophomores More famous around L. H. S. than the June Taylor Dancers the Berryettes execute one of their intricate dance routines. Marvin W. Cole Bob Collins Annette Cooper Betsey Corcoran Bette Corcoran Charles Cornelius Jim Cotner Donald Cowell Pat Criae Larry Crockett Harry Dahl Louie Dailey Bill Daniels Gerry Daniels Jim David Barbara Davis Rose Davis Sharon Denny Richard Kent DeWitt Richard Dial Mike Dixon Wayne Dockerty Elinore Drompp Jennie Drompp Kay Dunn Bunny Easter Julie Easterday George Ebey Bill Elliott Clifford Ellis Larry Ellis Patricia Emmerd Linda Engelbrecht Sylvia Fairchild Jane Ann Fellers Gloria Fettig Katheryn Fettig Laudine Finch Doug Fargey Jim Foster Richard W. Fox Joyce Freese Ron Fritts Norman Frohreich Bob Gast 1 54 . 47 :J if.- 3' --as Q, su .T? 9 vo- Class of 1960 Rosemary Gear Jean George Gene Gerring Diane Gibson John Gilman Carole Gilsinger Phil Goldstine treas., Paul Goodole Jeanne Goodman Linda Grashoff Diane Gray Tommy Lee Green Boyd Gundrum Elsie Hahn Mike Haines James Haley Fran Hall Fred Hall Edwin Hankee Janet Hanlin Carole Hardt Jo Ann Harrison Carole Harr David Hashberger Gene Hensell Beth High! John Hillis Don Hackman Monre Hodge Judy Hollingsworth Frances Eileen Huff Susan Huff Jae Hunter Larry Hunter Dick Hunfsinger Becky Hupp Cathy Insley Arlene Isaacs Befty Lou James Dennis James Roger Jenkins Ann Johnson Barbara Jones Harry E. Jones Mike Jordan Jack Jorden Jim Kasch Cinda Kathrens John G. Kiesling Bill Kindig Tasfeful fateful? Mike and John discover the new wafer coolers supplied by the Lions Club provide amusement as well as convenience. Sophomores Chil'-chat and chili bring 120 Club closer togeiher. Harold King Carole Kinnaman Jim Kistler Jay Kifchel Larry C. Kifchel Susie Kile Karen Kline Karen Klumpp Vicki Koch Judy Koons Jim Koontz Richard E, Krieg Marcia Lacey Anna Marie Laing Linda Laird Linda Lape Elaine Leslie Larry Lewellen Jane Lindley Roger Linton Susie Long Carolyn Lowe Patricia Lowe John Luxem Mike Maple Sandra Maple Carolyn Jean Massey Tom Mayhill Kathie McCain, sec'y Mary Ellen Mcllwain Mike McLochlin Carl McPherson Charles Meade Walter Michael Bonnie Miller Chuck Million Marcella Jo Minks Larry Minneman Barbara Moore Edith Moore Ruth Anita Moore Sharon Moore Bob Morderiti David Lee Morrical Connie Morris Karen Moss Helen Myers Connie Nelson Larry R. Nelson Brenda Nethercutt Leon Nichols Tim O'Cannor Pal' O'Reilly Butch O'Toole John Ott Susie Overmyer me -1 .M- di 0,1 6, , . 4 ll ev 5? 98 fl f ,F .F A L 5 J f,+f.4,ng? 1' 'J fd: J , 1 :ff ' ' .g A ' , , . , 1 J xt N xi J f V 1 A' RX XJ it 2- - . ,.', ' if fg -H 2 . ji y tri L3 'F 't A J sQ?rfi,'.5iif l A 'i elif zugiil as - fit ' I 1 -iii rift-is -f it ' - - ..- 4. J - .JE 'G rw - L . , , is I .,, V J H si W , YES 'Fr f Q ' 'S' V ease of-fi K VV. ' ii MQ? A i A , W 1 gf, i we v .i V . V ,ggi Q I 1 S fy, W,,,' Y 'W' fiffti-' K 99 Class of 1960 pres., Joann Pasquale Barbara Kay Pfaff Jim Pierce Bill Pontius Gary Lind Price Kenny Pugh Dick Putnam Bonnie Ranke Donna Ranke Deanna Ratlitf Dick Reed David Reid Loretta Jeanne Rhea Michele Rhodes Jim Runner Joe Roller Ronald Roller Patty Rose Morgoret Ann Ross John Rowe Barbara Ruschkofski Loraine Rush Loretta Rush Marilyn Rush Karen Ryan Elaine Sailors Rita Sailors Connie Sallee Sandy Sargent Lamoine Sounders Judy Scarpellini Billie Dodds Schache Nancy Schawitsch Connie Schirm Joon Schmidt Ron Schwering Dorothy Scott John Scott Kathy Jo Shafer Roberta Shannon Louis Sherman Tom Lee Sherman Dorothy L, Sherrill Paul E. Sherrill Ron Shoemaker Charles C. Shuey Louis Slaughter Karen Smith Linda Smith Virginia Spencer Meredith Stearns Steve Steckel Mary Steinberger Jeanne Stewart Mike Sfrahle Barbara Stratton With more than a dozen sets of twins in the building, seeing double is not unusual. Sophomores Jerry Streu David Summers Sandra Sundy Janice Lee Taylor Darlene Thomas Shirley Timberman Jackie Timmons James Todd Joyce Tomlin Mike Tuberty Carole Tucker Anita Ulery Dixie Ulery Bob Umbarger Judy Vernon Karla Vinyard Dick Vifello David Vore Pot Wade Tim Wagner Judy Walls David Wandrei Betty Warner Carl Watkins Ronnie Watson Tamera Watts Potty Weida Sharon Weimer Mike Werich Kenny Wharton Jim Wild Jock Wildermuth Mary Williams Richard Williams Sue Williams June Ann Williamson Larry Williamson Nancy Wilson Pam Wilson Ronnie Winegardner Ellen Wingo Ann Wolters Marcia Working Don Wray Sherry Wyganl' Lynne Yeazel Carol Young Sue Zeider Men will be boys proves true on Parents' Night. 01 wr :fri Til' l0O an Q- ,Q ,ii :ily if! lillfi . I 4 1 , , ws .M as Q 5 P-. 'YF A ' 3 X ' 'B QA? V ,. N RN ,fi Y' l J s J J 'fi wr Fi Y' fk f?Q-L li ' , 2 I . 3 in . Q A 0 es re- 55 ,., cl ' 'J s - 4 ,ld W K, Q Q Q ,.. l V - nf ,r i .3 5 H Q Q lOl Freshmen Jim Hendricks, Ronnie Grandstaff, Suzy and Jane M Porter, oyer- freshman class officers turn up in the oddest places! Jennie Adams Mike Adams Mike Albright Pat Jerry L. Alder Allen David Anderson Donald L, Anweiler Carole L. Apt Harold Lois J. E, Apt Arion James M. Arnold Sallie Arthington John Ruthellen Allen Jill Charles Arvin Ashley Austin Ayres Azbell Marcella Baer Jolene Bruce Frederick Jackquellne J. Jerry Larry Lee B Bob Jim Bailey Boker Baker Baker Baker Baker arbour Barnes Barnes Carolyn Barnett Mary Barr Bill Barrett Michael Baumgartner Ben B echdol Patricia Beckman Jim Bender Mike Berndt Robert E, Berndt Joan Bess Peggy Bever Pamela Bird Sidney James Bixler Dori Blom Tony Boatman Huldah Marie Bodell Janet Kay Bogard Sharron Boller Carol Boyd David BOYer Allen Boyett Terry Braden Bonnie Brewer Freshmen Tackling English first, Jim tries to distinguish between Drosecute and persecute. Robert L. Briggs Bob W. Brown Mary Brown Ann Burns Hugh Burns Jerry Busch Sandra K, Callaway Carl' Calloway Larry Camp Robin Camp Richie Carr Priscilla Carroll Diane Carruthers Barbara Carson Ellen Carson Dick Cassidy Carol Chapman Anne Chisholm Warren Cline Ed Closson Rebecca Cole Shirley Conklin Shirley Conn Margie Conrad Richard Conrad Janie Cook Sue Cotner Tom Cover Mike Crippen Carol Crisman Sharon Cromer Vicki Current Ronelle Darter Helen Davis John Day Dorothy Derryberry Barbara DeWitt Sherry Dielman Dan DiGenova Roger Dillman Warren Dodrill Peter Condido Donato James Dougherty Nancy Drompp Karen Duvall Linda Eagan' Susan Eagan Bruce Ehase Lila Eller Jim Elmore Deana Evernham Danny Farrell Lawrence Farrell James Leo Fiely ' Carol Louise Fife Anita Firmani Bob Firmani Beverly Jean Fitz Ed Fitzgerald, Steve Folio C U 53 My bf J B 5 -me 4' ff - 6 l NV! ' ... x I lO2 -A f . :af ai! Q' -f.. I . 25' f ' is -W 'V I ,z, , W ,sr .-.A K ,Fw HJ ., X A XM' ,L Q Y' ' gjv, . Y Q ' l., J Q.l7 -Y . wh V 1 -K ' 2 ' G . X Ji it mfg isa. 'P . ' si ' af Q, f J-s-J-wf.f',iil:M4l R f J if ' ' .fe M I VJ , r . W 1-QQ V i L 5 gg, ll Y' -L duff: L' J It 5 if 3 E - K K A M '. ir- . 1 Q W 'J V' fi W - , ,. ,Iv K, i a 1- 3. f ziliia , lb' I 2 5. J, 21 T' . 'ti r 5' a H21-1 3 -' fm fa . li 4 Zin i' 1 . ,xx ,lf H1 ,T W- ,,,,, , ,.,, -,,,,- ..., . l03 Class of 1961 Keith Foutz Jerry Fox Bonnie Frettinger Fran Gagliono Joe Galbreath Mike Gallaher Judy Galloway Marcia Garr Carol Gerni Donald Gibson Ronald Gibson Louise Gilman Nick Gordon Eddie Gottschalk v. pres., Ronald Grandstaff Charles Grauel Eldon D. Graves Edith Gunter Gary Hahn Guy Hall Allen W, Hamilton John Hamilton Roberto Homrnontree Nancy Hanowoit Dorene Hanna Jeanette Hardt Ed Harris Bill Harrison Fred Harrison Ralph Harrison Georgie Hart Charles Hatcher Carol Hedlund Joy Hedlund Shirley Jean Helton John Helvie pres., Jim Hendricks Priscil.o Hendrickson John Henson Judy Hershey Shirley Hewitt Warren Hickman John Hildebrandt Vicki Hizer Ronnie Hodge Chiqurta Holloway Mary Hoover Bill Hoy Catherine Huff Bill Hufford Janet Hughes Larry E, Hurnes Carol Hunt John Hunter Nancy K. Hunter Phyllis Hunter Michael Huston Janice Hyman Roger Iles Jayne Jackson Asian influenzae - causing moons, groans, ond a steady stream of patients in Room l34- flew in the doors of L.H,S, during October. Freshmen Dick, Janet, Nancy, and Wayne are proclaimed most repulsive at The Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Mary Jacof Karen Jameson Bill Jamison Donna Jenkins Bill Johnson Carolyn Johnson Gene Johnson Mary Johnson Barbara Jones Tena Jones John Jones Mary Ellen Jones David Owen Justice Ronnie Justice Stephen Kaye Janie Keener Bob Keller Ronald Kesser Bernard J. Kilbride Erin Killion Gene King Janice Klsller Judy Klapp Connie Kleckner Roberta Kleifgen David Klelnman Dorothy Klein Linda Klise Tom Knepper Pot Kochel Ginny Koenig Janie Koons Robert Koons Karen Lee Kuns Sheryl LaDow Linda Lou Lambert Jean Langdon Herman Lunsford John Lansford Linda Lawson Jayne Layman Roger Lehnus Wayne Levy Carol Liming Sara Liftle Dan Logan Barbara Long Richard Long Gail Ann Lowe Linda Lutes Barbara Jean Lutz Linda Lyons Ronnie Lytle David Macy Sarah Malady Connie Marchal Larry Martin Sue Martin Ray Maudlin Carol Maxson Gffii il Ji yLV', sd fr J W .A 22 -4 -N, X-rr Q'-B YZ' JM f Class of 1961 Dian Mavhill Earl McCain John McCamman Lee McClain Ronnie McFatridge John Mcllwain Sieve Mclnfyre Harold McKee Patrick McLochlnn Don McMahon Marilyn Medland Ruth Michael Georgia Miller Mary Miller Bill Million Michael Mlnfer Richard Modricker Patty Mollencup Linda Moon Mary Lou Moritz Steve Morton treas., Jane Moyer Jo Ellen Mummert Charles Lee Murray Sandy Murray Carol Sue Myers Charley Myers Judy Neumann Joe Newman Michael James Newton Jane Ann Odom Edward O'DonneIl Connie Oldham Bob Ott R, Jay Palmer Dick Panagos Dan Panfon Jerry Parker James Earl Parmeter Judy Parmeter Marsha Parrelt Tony Partridge Carol Pasquale John Pasquale James Passereni Dave Patton William Payne Jeff Pearson Mcry Platt Craig Porter sec,, Suzy Porter Jim Priesfhoff Carol Pursch Beverly Quillen Darlene Rance Eldon Rance Sandy Williams, a victim of rheumatic fever, goes to school by intercom. Freshmen Terry Rance Vonnett Ranke Paul Roy Harold T. Ray Nolo Raymer Harry Reed Lynn Reid Mary Jane Reid Lenny Ricci Susan Catharine Rice Janet Sue Riggle Wilma Jean Rinehart Susie Rittenhouse Mary Katherine Roberts Claude Robinson Mary Roderick Bill Rogers Carolyn Rombold Robert Rose Sheila Kay Rose Nancy Ann Ross Jo Ann Rozzi Bill Rudig Lorena Kay Sailors Wanda Samuels Carolyn Savini Susie Scognoli Cathy Scarpellini Eddie Schawitsch Larry Schreib Mike Schreyer Douglas Schue Karen Schumacher Sondra Selvio Anthony Selvio Patricia Shackelford Jack Shanks Donald L. Shaw Tom Sheller Paul Sherman Emerson Sherrill Dick Shook Tom Siena Stephen Skelton Bonnie Jean Smith Jim Smith Joseph L. Smith Larry J. Smith Linda Smith Terry Eugene Smith Tom Smith Woodrow Smith Sandra Sue Snyder Wanda Jean Snyder Karen Southworth Judy Spencer Donna Spurgeon Noel Stoggs Mike Stewart Carmen Strosser Kenneth Stout Carolyn Strong Teachers and boys agree Bermuda socks should go! f in .4 'rink ..- Ju mv WI. PU , '-Q , , 1 A to 5 f L ou 72235131 3 4 .aff lr iffhvo -ew rl 1 I A 'Q' Aix 1 A 6 e es lO7 Class of 1961 Mlke Hordun demonstrates campaign agulnty as we as ablllty Bruan Stuart Bull Studebaker Susan Stump Mlke Sundy Bull Swag rt Danya Swisher Carolyn Szewczyk Jo Lynn Szewczyk Robert L Tam Eloise Mae Taylor Dean Thomas Jlll Thomas Eileen Tllley Blll Tlmberman Carolyn Tutus Kay Tntus Sondra Carolyn Tocco B verly Tucker Rodney Underwood Cheryl Upton Jim Vance Gloruo Vrtello Pot Walters Phil Walters Clarence Wondren Lynn Ward Larry Warner Larry Watterson Party Way Nancy Weaver Paul Weuand Julne Werner Peggy Wheeler Darleen Wherley Doug Wllburn Romono Wald Charles Wlldrlck Nancy Wller Jerry Williams Judy Wllllarns June Wnlllams Jack Wlllls Ellen Wilson Wanda Wilson Doris Winter Richard Wlthraw Gordon Wolf Evert Wolfe Kathryn Wolgamuth Harold Wood Judy Woodruff Roxle Jo Wray Sonny Wray Marvagene Wyruck Bob Wysong Ella May Yard Betty Jo Yoder Mike Young Sherry Zlmmerman r ' ' 'W -ll H . l- E2 S S L T , . sb' I I A I.4,f!f ' ,Jil km l , 176' nfljfrf tl . 2 ,l,r A F-'. , 1' I my A e I I , yfgi -,if,s..tFrTJ,fM ff ' Q aL 'ff f A l S l-- i L + .,JJ, , V , A E T . ez r eq or Xyef T s 5 ,gigs H M, 3 V V I ig! I . 1 Q ' Q' Z, N . lf' , - - ' T 2 .44 1333-f, 525, fl Xi' Gurney Welch A 3 ,JL , . ' , ,.2 , mf T77 V x -V y A V an 1 ' fl ' I l . 1 'V iw . , V, E I ' . a J V . -'l f ff: , ,,,, 1 Q 2, ,, , ., ly T ' V 7 S M .E .. lf' he T T ,, . T ' ' fl T v 1,3 to Q or U .QQ , g gd, .. A' . '-N yf'f lf ' ' Y A ' ' A gy' T Y? X. K . ggfxssif if fi! .f f Y f ,g fy-,,g.f:f.,,m:L 11 Wwaxfiffii- - ,ss k..v.,r1'?:i3:? fm' 1 I Q A ' 'V ' asf f L .,,...L.-.Y , 9 1 fm-r, 3 , 5125, 775ff,,f'1' .f t K 2 'Wi' lil? WH 1 Q QM, . . ln..-,-f :vi we-V-i-W 1.4. My Q ,QA 5 n5'8 ,Q R ,L Advertisements X , 05- ,Ji-, sf, li X' ll rd l r , wflfkxi I v I Q! To produce the l958 yearbook, Tattler staffs were backed in their efforts by the financial support of local businessmen. Without their kind interest and co-operation, this combination could not have clicked. 109 Roseann O'Conner, Glenda Graham, Jeanne Cabiness, Sandy Rynearson, Susie Culp Children ..... Groups ..... Weddings Serving the community for over 50 years. ' I Harrington s 421 Fifth Street Phone 3282 Cheers l-lere's to Ned's-the best root beer stand in town. B-K Root Beer 24th 81 Market Street Sue Mordenti, Don Kesler, Margie Pasquale, Bill Elliott, Jean George, Jack Cain, Lynne Yeczel, Bunny Easter , fn. Sharon Dunbar, Gary Pawn-'i Following in Father's Footsteps Sharon and Gary are considering the many opportunities offered at the KLK Manufacturing Company. KLK Manufacturing Company 'l'l2'l Magnolia Street Phone 5768 Gene lives in a shoe. You will want to Iiye in the shoes you buy at Comb'S, Comb's Shoe Store 407 East Broadway Phone 4637 Gene Henseil r-an--. ,Q r-...,. it Q Allffe' UF? ngllols Three o'cIock in the morning . . And Pat is sound asleep on a comfc able, sleep-inducing mattress from H. Wiler, Inc. H. Wiler, Inc. 331 East Market Street Phone 3636 Pat Shannon Let's have a party. You'Il be the talk of the town at your party if you buy favors and del rations from Conn's, Conn Party Shoppe 617 North Cicott Phone 2460 Sharon Leslie, Jim Vitello, Elaine Leslie, Tom Smith WW For Style Select. Spyce yourself from tip to toe with styles from Faye's Coiffures and the Spyce Shop. The Sypce Shop and Faye's Coiffures 1306-1308 East Broadway Phone 3503 Sally Gohl, Bettsy Bailey Planning a gift? Flowers are just the thing and are always greatly appreciated, Make your selection from the lovely display at Warner's. Warner's Greenhouse 624 Seventeenth Street Phone 4582 Dave Brady, Ed Fasnacht l The key to better grades . . May be found on a Royal typewriter from Glenn F, Sr'nitl'i'S. glenn F. Smith Typewriter Co. 219 Fourth Street Phone 3090 l i 'Dixie Klepinger More fun? Make photography your hobby, Come in and see the latest equipment at Yeazel's. YeazeI's 513 East Broadway Phone 2462 Lynne Yeazel, Ted Wild One look! Thot's oll it takes. Young ond old ol go for these beautiful items which me so much in your home. Carriage Barn 217 Eleventh Street Phone 4681 Kathy Huff, Mrs. Reed Suits that suit! Whether you're needing o business suit sports outfit, or white formol jock you con find it at Rehm's. Rehm's Men's Wear 405 Eost Broadway Phone 3273 John Wells Which one? No need to worryg Bort can be sl. she'll like either if it's from Eigh Street Florists. Eighth Street Florists 87 Eighth Street Phone 5'l4'l Locy Moon, Bart Swisher You can't blame a girl for dreaming. All dreams can come true with jewelry from Kreuzberger's. Kreuzberger Jewelry Store 526 East Broadway Phone 2505 Kay Carithers Generals go a long way to make friends- You will enjoy many miles of carefree driving on General Tires from Staggs. Staggs General Tire 213 South Third Phone 3778 What's better than Watts! Nothing is better than a dish of delicious Watts ice cream for true enjoyment. Watts Ice Cream Co. 'l'l3 Fifth Street Phone 4504 Jim Hendricks, Carol Williams, Judy Dunn, Don Hope Looking towa rd the future Kathy and Rosie are open- ing checking accounts for college. 316 East Broadway Phone 4137 Kathy Hillis, June Denton, Rose O'Connor The National Bank of Logansport Myers-McCain Oldsmobile-Cadillac Agency Mr. Easier, Sherry Loser, Jim Pasquale Hit of the Auto Show! A prize winner in per- formance and beauty -tha'r's a car from Myers-McCain. 230 Broadway Phone 4400 Judy Cunningham, Jane Ann Conrad, Jerry Hellyer, Jim Watts What's up? The whole town's talking about the new record booths and the latest records at Morocco's. 521 East Broadway Phone 3766 Marocco's Music Mart Novak Development Engineering Kenny Iles Precision . . . Products ore manufac- tured by a progressive industrial engineering firm. 816 Wheatland Phone 21161 Casanova! He knows the quickest way to a girl's heart is through flowers from Pleasant Hill Greenhouse. Pleasant Hill Greenhouse 1016 Pleasant Hill Phone 5144 H, C. Renkenberger Play it safe- Buy your athletic equipment at Berman's Supply House. Berman's Supply House 302 East Market Street Phone 4540 Allen Thomas Good! Good drinks, good service, good maga- zines, good prescription specialist--it all goes together to make Eberts' the best drug store in town, Eberts' Drug Store 1830 East Broadway Phone 3845 Mr. Eberts, Mike Tuberty Brrrrrl! ,Keep your meats and vegetables fresh by freezing them in our quittk,-freezex lockers. 'N f-, X., , 'X i x HarcIin's Food Locker 409 East Market Street Phone 2297 iMike and Bob Hardin i Moneybags! lAnd very smart ones, tool They know ,their savings will earn a high rate of interest at First Federal, lFirsl' Federal Savings land Loan l i314 Fourth sneer Phone 5171 Ronnie Schwering, Susie Long ou can afford 'to be shoesy t.t. . Xt you buy your shoes at Schiffs Shoe ore, They have a great selection at ry reasonable prices. A chiffs Shoe Store 4 East Broadway one 3527 iron Leslie mp? 055 Pommxfxm Janie Meinzer, Joy Booher For SUNSHINE in your winter clothing . . . Let your winter clothing carry the brightness of springtime by having them cleaned and pressed at Sunshine. Sunshine Cleaners 433 Front Street Phone 4222 Diana Neumann Oh, No! Diana doesn't have to worry about that Hot 'rireg she's right in front of Logan Tire Service and will be on her way in ci jiffy. Logan Tire Service 229 West Markef Street Phone 3475 Janet Hcnnlxn, Joe Hunter Wow! See the all new Chevrolet with power ond styling of W. S, E. W. S. E. 201 East Broadway Phone 4136 176. Homecoming Court Precious Moments All your precious moments con be captured ond preserved in o gift from Mohlmorfs. MohIman's Jewelry 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 On the way to build a better Logansport Closson combines top-quality materials and expert workmanship to produce a bigger and better Logansport. Closson Lumber Company 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Paul Goodole Precision Pharmacy At Porter's all prescriptions are filled with accuracy. Porter Drug Company 328-330 East Market Phone 4282 Take life easy . . . In comfortable and attractive furniture from Montgomery Ward 84 Co. Montgomery Ward 81 Company 412 East Broadway Phone 4193 Marsha Kesler, Roger Webster, Mary Burns Sleepy? You don't have to get up early to milk the cow when you have a friendly milk- man from Ray's to deliver your milk fresh daily. I Ray s Creamery 131 Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 Duane Meeker Walk ln! The doorway to a man's world is here. Greensfelder Brothers 315 East Market Street Phone 3302 Joe Scagnoli Pin an orchid on me! lf it's flowers for the Hi-Tri formal, the Prom, or any other special occasion, be sure to call Myersf Myers' Greenhouse 922 Helm Street Phone 3996 Patty Rose, Helen Myers Havens knows! At Havens you are al- ways assured of preci- sion as well as beauty, whether i'r's o new or a used car. 2500 Easl' Market Phone 3089 Never fear when Universal s near' Unlversal Flre Apparatus Wheatland 8- Center Phone 3223 Bob Hardin, Nelson Becker, Sieve Wheatley Don Besslgnano Pot White Carolyn Grube Jan Elserf Judy M The look of quality . . . Like this SlO0,000 pearl gown, jewelry from Fosnocl1t's has that look of quality, 325 East Market Street Phone 4536 Ann Raub I Fasnachts Jewelry Store Where friends meet A satisfied customer is our best odvertisemerlf. Burk Sundries 1230 East Broadway Phone 5966 Cocky? Who wouldn't be in this jacket! At BaiIey's you find only quality merchandise. B 'I ' GI ey s 427 East Broadway Phone 4109 Paul Elmore Chronicle Printing Company Tom Green, Deanna Ratliff, Mark Brown A memory book . For fifty years Tattler has been 1 ing the story of school year, Chroni our printer, helps preserve this story i picture record, 417 East Market Street Phone 4362 rck 'n Roll . . . classical! What- 'r kind of music eols to you con found of My- 1nt's, I Easf Broadway ine 4682 21 Nelson, ry Loser, 1 Lehman Perfect picking You con olwoys find top quality of bottom prices when you shop of the B 81 B, B 81 B Stores, Inc. 408 East Marke! Phone 2757 Korio Vunyord, John Hillis Mygrant-Mentzer, Inc. Good eating! You can enjoy Keitzer's fine food i the privacy of your car or in the new modern dining room. Keitzer's Sandwich Shop West Linden and Road 24 Phone 2732 Feel' first! If you want to be a leader in th fashion parade, see The large selectio of shoes at the , , , Modern Miss Shoe Salon 403 East Broadway Phone 2552 Lucille Smith, Katherine DeNoon, Donna Fawley, Jeanne Cabiness A truckload of warmth . . Let Tucker deliver oil right to you door. Tucker Oil Co. Second and East Market Streets Phone 3403 Harold Bowyer, Ray Albert, Glen Bruck, Harold Tucker Hardware that wears John and Jerry know the tools they buy at David's will last a lifetime, David's Hardware 518 East Broadway Phone 3167 John Gibson, Jerry Baldini A big selection for small fry! Penney's is the place to fill the need of every member of the family-large or small, J. C. Penney Co. 320 East Market Street Phone 4212 Jo: Eisert, Don Hope More and more . . . Yes, that's what you'lI want when you buy gifts or delicious candies at Tim- berlake's Gift Shop. TimberIake's Gift Shop 317 Fourth Street Phone 3404 Larry Hunter, Phyllis Dillman .x,,,-1' as wi- Tj - be . Q 4 -A4 asf ' on , Don Kesler He's on the Ball! Don knows that Logon Machine is eminent in our community for its dependability ond service. Logansport Machine Company, Inc. Foot of West Linden Avenue Phone 3104 The Gateway to Success . . for tomorrow's businessmen is through R-B-M scholarships and cooperative plans. R-B-M Essex Wire Corporation 200 Willow Street Phone 4703 Last year's award winners Mary Kern, John Dee Hershberger I its ,Arm fzmwsasiow sifsaw wr-memo Terry Hershberger, Bud Brummet Convert to the best. Just ask Terry and Bud about their Holland oil burner. Holland Furnace Company 501 East Market Street Phone 3887 Sitting Pretty! So will you be when you buy a Plymouth from Hendrickson Motor Sales. Hendrickson's Motor Sales 419 South Third Street Plwlle 5151 Fred Hanna .raigztfvq 5 513 5,764 S , l , A 5'n'rT-f '-j-'-A'-y-f-'- -x-- '-5-v- , ' -- Y AY co, A better outlook on life . . through Bet-R-Way Gloss! Mirrors, plate gloss, store front construction- if it's gloss, we make it. Bet-R-Way Gloss Products, Inc. 1428 Michigan Avenue Phone 2456 Mmmmmm! They just cc1n't wait to order those tasty burgers cmd oll thot goes with them. C Whntehouse 413 East Market Street 87 South Sixth Street Phone 3470 Wayne Hartmann, Nancy Tolmcdge Paul Hornburg, Ethel Leozenby Muehlhousen Spring Corporation 827 Michigan Avenue Phone 5181 Best wishes, graduates, and special greetings to the sons and daughters of our employees. Jack Cunningham Joyce Cunningham Everett Cook Sue Handy Jim Fiedler Sandra Galloway Janet Nelson Richard Goltry Larry Jones Pai White Roberta Smith Jim Reap ff Industrial Products Division . . Ar HOME IN, INDIANA These three modern Indiana plants make The General Tire Industrial Products Division a powerful factor in supplying basic products to the basic industries of America. Our customers are in every field of industry - automotive, aircraft, petroleum, household and electrical appliances, electronics, communications, textile, and farm and road machinery. lz, Ind. ff'-g g x 17 ,5 - , -- .-.Sf S, gf' 1 Yr , arzan Ind. e D ,k o s , ' ' ii THE ENERAL TIRE X sil, Pnonucrs olvlsloN X WABASH INDIANA LOGANSPORT INDIANA MARION INDIANA Alpha Industries, Inc. Manufacturers of Auto Parts-Aluminum Die Casting, Precision Machining, Heat Treating. 615 Center Avenue Plwne 5177 America's future lies in pro duction in quantity with inspec tion for quaIity. Dick Sundy, Larry Brown, Nelson Becker, Larry Martin, Harry Martin Dove Lybrook, Dick Medlcnd, Everett Cook Why noi' fake all of them! In the new men's department ot the Golden Rule's you'lI wont everything thot the smiling salesmen shows you. The Golden Rule 409 East Broadway Phone 4166 All right you guys, come clean! Your clothes will really come clean at Maiben's. ' I Malben s 216 North Cicott Street Phone 2222 Buzzy Davidson 0l' King 'Coal' was a merry ol' soul . . . And you, too, will be 0 merry ol' Soul if you use Black Diamond coal to keep you warm. Citizens Coa Supply Co. 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 Roberta Hummonfree, Jim Bain I8 Got a sweet tooth? Kresge's assorted can satisfy. I Kresge s 422 East Market Street Phone 3412 Iona Hopkins dies are sure to Koins . . . The name that means service. Kain's Motor Service Corp. End of Bates Street Phone 3164 Ritzy- l When you buy sweaters and blouses at the Rits, you'II be as pleased as Janet and Beth. The Rits Apparel Shop 320 Fourth Street Phone 2813 Janet Tallman, Beth Lehman This is Linda Edwards and Jim Watts, and you're in tune with teens. For the best in entertainment, listen to WSAL. WSAL Radio Station East Main Street' Phone 3'l'I'I Linda Edwards, Jim Watts l ...gal Z :an ,ul few-.J an I Fi - ..,W,,t.L.4.nhnns.f.,,ig-7- , ,. .M ,N W x ,. -N .M+..,.v.m.f ,J iq 1 ' ,...' if so soon..JonAY 'EwMf5 T9U9FR0N Pommun: BY BURGMAN -, ,gm - , Q 3, i 5 , ' 4. . ' A all - ..W.c,i ,. f W.. , ii A . . F Y Eilagoy Nobie, Terry Hargrove, Eugene Hulbert, Helen Aushn Summertime and the livin' is easy Living is easy when you Take odvontoge of Olsen's convenient Iocotion ond the rnony choices thot con be mode in mens' ond women's clothing. I Olsen s - 421 East Market Street Phone 4124 Take a letter, please . . Your secretary will appreciate th office equipment from Hendricks Hendricks Printing Company 602 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Mike Dixon, Marcia Working Heap Big Chief You will feel like a big chief, too your Pontiac from Grusenrneyer's Grusenmeyer Motor Sales, Inc. 112 South Sixth Street Phone 3693 Connie Klumpp, Mike Jordan Yes, we have some bananas ' All kinds of fresh fruit and vegetables are wholesaled at Palumbo's. Palumbo Distributing Company 428 Fifth Street Phone 4116 Jim Dixon, Leonard Corso, Woody Jackson Mary had a little lamb. And Mary's ChiIdren's Shop has every- thing for the younger generation. Mary's ChiIdren's Shop 426 East Market Street Phone 2854 Sue Swigert, Sharon Plotner I'lI buy the donuts . . From Bolin's, of course. Bolin's Donut Store 1401 East Broadway Phone 4862 Mr. Pruitt Beauty, too? A lifetime of service plus beauty of design ore found in these culverts, Logansport Metal Culvert Co. 220 Hanna Street Phone 5157 .gk as 'ei fm if e Super Self-Service Drug Store Prescriptions accurate- ly and carefully com- pounded while you wait. North Drugs 723 North Third 4 4 Phone 4534 ENCM-T-4-v WY-VM. mm A -YAAYYYAW -WY V W , A Contenl'ed Livin' modern? This little lock says he prefers the lockers Merdel's, where quality food is stored. Rowe's Shoes 307 romp, shed Mef'DeI'S Quality, IHC. Phone 4746 315 Hanna Street Phnne 4347 Susan Rowe Joe Casalini Painting labors are eliminated . . . With walls covered with clapboard asbestos sid- ing, and they will not rot or burn - never need painting. Charley Lowe ,L Roofing of VA 'M BV I v1,.g fi 4 Q-,big coo, Ii:- ' ' ' ' -l.. ':',L11, ffAf ' ' 2 Q .. . , -Q R. F. D. 1 , W ' V 'fzv if't .fg2g,35:'-eq ' 'M...Tr 1 i 7if'i'?.- Phone sees Mark of distinction Brumbaugh's label will give you confidence, Brumbaugh's, Inc. Q30 East Broadway hone 4683 r. Moon, Denny Shaver ln the mode You'Il always be in style shopping at The Fashion Shop. The Fashion Shop 408 East Broadway Phone 3940 Tamera Watts, Marsha Kesler 'il 8 A strike for Sandy? Whether it's a strike or a spare, enjoyment is certain at Bowlmor. Logan Bowlmor 217 East Broadway Phone 5956 Sandy Sundy Carolyn Grube Looks are deceiving! Actually, this dwelling houses the ultimate in quality furniture for the most discriminating, R. J. Discher O Fu rnlture 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Pull in! Treot yourself to o Horvey's Big Girl, the biggest ond most delicious sandwich in town, Harvey's 800 West Market Phone 4989 l Keep the home fires burning . . With quality cool ond fuel oil from the Schmidt Cool Company. Schmidt Coal Co. 923 West Broadway Phone 4402 we ev ,e Life of Riley You'Il feel as though you were leading such a life when you relax in furniture from Bennett's. Bennett's Furniture, Inc. 3'I3 East Broadway Phone 3832 Johnny Luxem, Jeanne Stewart Every half hour! Many students enjoy the safe and effi- cient transportation offered by Logan Bus. Logansporl' Bus, Inc. 425 Second Street Phone 2932 Magpie Staff ll Now hear this! For the best in sound engineering and repair, see Hill 8. Son. Hill 8. Son Sound Engineering Co. 2221 Spear Street Phone 3326 Charles Strecker, Paul Loner n Fit for a Queen Whether she's a queen, or not, a gift from Elvers Jewelry is sure to please her. Elvers Jewelry Store 310 Fifth Street Phone 2537 Anne George Convenient, you bet! Convenience is the key word to success at Flanegin's, where you can always obtain the most modern home ap- pliances. Flanegin's Ace Hardware 310 East Market Street Phone 4184 Judy Walls Could this be magic . . To own a car with such beautiful styling that can be purchased in the low-price field? Hope-Luxem Co., lnc. 718 South Burlington Avenue Phone 3178 Nancy Luxem Indiana or Scotland? The R. D. Pierce Insurer and Realtor Agency will stand by you with a record of over thirty years of continuous serv- ice wherever you go. R. D. Pierce Agency, Inc. 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Lyle Durbin, Glen Bodinson Deck the house with HoIly. Holly's fine service will supply your house with gas and oil heating, Holly's Sales and Service R. R. 4 Phone 2723 l'II drive. I like The quick pickup cmd smooth riding of The 1958 Pockord. Lutes Motor, Inc. A Broadway and U. S. 24 Phone 2634 Ron Lutes None better! ,S 13. .I This machine produces the best and L the most liked frozen custard in town. Sycamore Drive-In i so 316 Twentieth Street , K Phone 3809 Sue Swigerf, Pat Crisman, Dick Cassidy, Carol Crisman, Judy Zimmerman Logansport Building 81 Loan Association 317 East Market Street Phone 2741 Our interest is in saving. Plan ahead and save for the future at Lo- gansport Building 84 Loan Association. Courtney Justice, Miss Sharp, Steve Foreman P q Buy it from Hiatt. Let Hiott's supply your office needs Hiatt Office Equipment Co. 310 East Broadway Phone 3842 Deonno Hanes, Ron Fritts I Mehaffie s North Side Service Station Super Service Station 906 North Sixth Street 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 Phone 4218 Fill 'er up. Whether your needs be large or small, Mehoffie's can fill them all, .K i we if at G ,. w,,. , i gg X, Ya . 1 35.15 ga? U . M' 1 S ff National Homes Dealer Cass-Miami Counties Logan Homes, 2500 George Street Phone 2648 l Inc. A boost from Bakers Let Bakers help you with your plumb- ing cnd heating problems, Baker Specialty 8. Supply Co., Inc. 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 Jim Moss, Dove Boker Wolf Construction Company In no time at all . . . The Logonsport Country Club was rebuilt by Wolt Construction, 613 West Market St. Phone 4695 Iron out your problems . . With a time and money-saving appliance from Todd's. Sondra Ratliff I Todd s 327 East Market Street P51006 3300 Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. 611 North Park Avenue llldi0l10P0liS' Indiana For a better Tattler The skills of many highly train- ed men are used to produce the engravings Qthe picture printing platesy needed to print the Tattler. 9 A- ' f 6 SJ .Q 7' I Acknowledgments The staff of the l958 Tattler thanks the following individuals and companies for their assistance in the production of this book: PORTRAITS Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Harrington Studio Rabess-Burgman Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo-Art Studio Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, School Board, Superintendent, Varsity Basketball Team Pharos-Tribune and Logansport Press Freshman Football Team, Mohlman ad, Better-Way Glass ad Mr. Welborn Debate Team, Debate Action ENGRAVINGS Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana PRINTING Chronicle Printing Company Logansport, Indiana BINDING H 84 H Bookbinding Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana COVERS The S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois FACULTY Mr, Van Allen Miss Macy Miss Winn Miss Hull I59 Index Acknowledgments ........... - .,....,...,..... 159 Advertisements ........,..... Art Club ...... ,..... ..............,...... Audio-Visual Club Band .......................,.,,....,.. Baseball ..,........ Basketball ..... - ....,..... . .............. Boa rd of Education Cheering Block ............ Cheerleaders ...... Choir ..........,....,. Classes ...........,........,.. - Cross Country ..t..,... Debate Team ,,...,...,,.. D. C. E. Club ..,.,........ Faculty ,................ Football .,,.,...,., Freshmen ..,,,............,..,,, O8-l 60 ....,...... 50-5l ...............68-69 ...............62-65 ,...,..........,52-53 6-25 ,,.,..........,,28-3 l ..,,,.........,58-6l O l -l O7 Future R. N. Club ..,...,..... , .......... ,..... . .42 Future T. A. Club ....,,..,.,. G, A, A, ..... - .,....,............ . Girls' Ensemble ........ Go It .....................,...,... -... Hi-Tri ..... Hi-Y .,,,. . ...... Juniors ............. ,,............,,88-94 Key Club ............ .......,...,,, 4 O L Club ............. ..........,,,. 3 6 Latin Club ............................. ......,,...... 3 8 L. H. S. Senate Club .,,,. . ....... ....,,...,.... 4 4 Library Staff .....,,.......... . .... ............., 4 5 Literary Club ,........... ...,.,......., 4 8 Magpie Staff ...,......., ...,.,,....... 4 7 Music Club ........,......,......................... ....... . ,..., 3 9 National Honor Society ..... .,...,,..... .35 National Thespian Society .,,...,....,.......,,,.. 48 Office Personnel ..,,. - ...i............... .,.....,...... 2 7 Orchestra ...............,,, Principal ....... Scores ...,....i...,........ Senior Play ...,,,...... Seniors ,............ Sophomores ,.....,... Student Council .........,, ,. .....,...., 53 .,,.....,.......76-87 95-l OO Student Rotarians ...............,,...t,. .. .........., 36 Superintendent of Schools .............,..,.,..... 26 Swing Band .........................,,..,..... .,......... ,,5l Tattler Staff .......,, Tennis ,............ Track .........,..,.............,....,, Winter Fantacy ....,,..,,, Wrestling .....,,.....,..... Member ot National Scholastic Press Association l60 xT9Lrx7Pf'MfCv'?'Q'0 'Q'd'Z ' LNNQMJLQ 15- ,QLczvQi-. W WWW MH jk' W W! I 4 f Ar ' if .X f , , K X X-'L-w4 ,:'!, bv ,. ,, , Y K 4 f I 1 ,, b 1. gi . 4.', E , X X - ..l Lk 44,6 ,f J , l f7j7?VM A 6 .V ,ff'Jlji!iv fi J jL,fOQ . f,,ff1y'f1Lff,a1.gQll. r fsgof- fun '27 ' Q ,4, 4 f ' ,f af? ' ,f , . , A l f Q Tmilaouk Gu-anus To U WL !!mxJx!f 5 fm 'fp 1 , f F bg E16 W A ,A is Aww f M: J A Nh 'R l we-1 . f 16 I N , J J f N M 'W wfifiiw Wwijwv vw' .t23dulx?y6J, Ng Aqyfflfvu Jyj qgjw mi? iw .S CQJVA,-Jo ix ' ' x X. 0 ' QS JMR! x x' k af if ff V7 ,,' 1' 4. 'ff T. f my 7 CQ , WM? ,E A 1 KV LnJWf,'i1 , r EH . B A W ,,f, W t Ex