Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

1 l l l Fnve mlnutes tul curtain time a few late arrnvals hurry down the alsles to lam an auduence buzzlng wnth antlclpatlon On stage multlcolored tootlughts flood the waltlng curtaln the orchestra tunes quietly Backstage the dlrector glances nervously at has scrlpt the actors fasten the last buttons of thelr costumes and hurrledly check theur makeup The house lights dum the first stralns ot the overture swell to the balconies The curtaln slowly ascends The tnrst bell rings Halls full with Iaughlng jostllng students who chatter of summer adventures and greet old trnends In the classrooms teachers scan the program for the day As the 7 30 bell qulets the mingled sounds of the school another year us m full swung the audience hushesg and with a crash of cymbals 1 isis' K i 1 wi 19 is .Q 4' 'i .S foganspofzf High gclaool BO! Cgasf g'zoa2'waLI foganspofzf, gnaiana L.H.S. ON BROADWAY Prologue Overture ..............,.., ....,.......,......... 1 -15 Act I: Classes . 16-27 Act ll: Clubs . V 28-51 Act Ill: Sports ., ............ 52-69 Cast of Characters . 70-111 Advertisers .. 112-163 Ep logue X W' , ,Qkvsxqf-1 1? Q, rzvfl, Q m- in Q: I gl 3 X I QQ Z! E rx ,ig ifgnm Mg' f A B? 4 5 R 'Q fs Q 1-fx N-' ,V 4 K Y YW A ,.., , A-W A ,z, 'i f-fi 1' WAQQ M ' - Q 4s -1, nf Q ' 94' we 1 M ' H i bn 5 gl I 5- - iff 'in -fu I-fi? 'Hg 1 ,Q 522. T sf YN Gaim ii g in 4 x hi fl 1 g T15 k 3. . 'H we I ' 1 v --M W M' in-rims X A N411 H-M., 'MAN-'w-4,,.h fm-N R ,,- -- A me-14412, Q...-,...,,, M, A w...Q -www. W, ,........a, UU---..,,.-K ,N aww..---A nf- ff ,, ., I 'iii' awmaggj W ,, -,.... -v-...,,,,hMq 11 Yi 2 'ni li ' Ji :mf NNW E z Q., WU 'T-mizbrlvhr-. o it 019, ' flaky., be ...Q ..MW. if a in 1 HT. ,sit Qgsug unlgi 4 -f K f . ' If .., Y x.kVi 4, , N--131e:f,.4 f - I 1 . -ffl -f 4 f'?,: 0 F: dy. L ' - iE.f.5ff5Qj5::,Eg V h dhp I vefz one enloxls f e excifemenf 0 o emu na f Broodwoy Times Square street of flushing morquees ond loughing crowds Broodwoy-Logonsport High School: street of bustling octivity ond students doshing to eorly closses. S fm M3 K7 'Q ,max ..g'? 'i 12' i 'P , 4. ,f ' 5' ' -W fi us ' f ' rf , ' 5. gg Q Qwk :: '- 1 ' 1 O 1 s, . v 4 o u .K X, a 'V' Yi, asia WY un.. fi 'wr-A x.-av!-H .J .A slime flue anficipafion A theater production is no better than its actors, Logansport High School is what the student actors and the faculty directors make it, Each production is different from the one before, new teachers and incoming freshmen and seventh graders add a fresh quality while older students and familiar instructors make newcomers feel at home. As the months pass, talents, personalities, and moods shape the year, From Winter Fantasy, elections, and football season to senior class play, the Prom, and graduation, each individual plays his part in making school life dramatic 9 Y I 595, 134 -'--' f Marv Ellen Mtllwain partie-cfs an intricate flame stet Enthusiastic suppoit :iv love basketball fans spurs Li, , A qanberries a hit closer to thc- coveted state championshit 5 5 iv V! .f x'k Y' 2, Y' - Q . 2 ,',-:f.-: ,-' r W' ij ,fi .1 5.5 6 W, I, . 12' af fm 1 I ff-fi, .W -9, 4 A , x M -1,5 f, W vm W 45 A.: ., wg ' ,, Mm X.. w. ,ig H, fb J ,Q I, QQ ff Q ra 2 M ,W Af I g, an na w ' iq: ,. , 1 H 2' X A29 ' all 9 ., '35 1 Ms 134' Yagi Nt 1 k '53 '74 ww SFICTACULAI Lula nun L :mam-K Cl Ati A R xl: Rusk! Va, uh evefzfc ranging an new Each new day brings ,lmlb the fresh experiences and countless opportunities that yield well prepared ClTlZel'1S, After on exciting campaign and election all Judy Polsinelii Besides academic work there are other influences in a typical school day. Studies, rehearsals, meetings, elections, M--i N sports, music, art-all are integral parts of Logansport High School. Each, interwoven into a closely-knit program, has its purpose. For every pupil there is a plan which fulfills his needs and employs all his abilities, a plan that is beneficial not only to him but to his fellow classmates, can say to Jearii Yoder is You 'ncan I really won it? Assisted by Mr. Ulmer, National Merit Scholarship semi finalist Mike Hughes prepares his future exam bfanks ln the solitude of Mr. Huffmarfs office, Dewayne McClaeb arranacs a cool version of Sugar Blues for a Fantasy ioiw ff' ' 1 9 Gosfuwzing vafzies Armcupofmg the grown-up pleasures of Iwpstxck, powder, and 'balloon' dresses, Leslue gazes enveously or Poi, Q,-IH-Q bluffs 1 'P er ' TM4f4.n'q Wm-r-nn on hnnpaf-tnmondness sock. Suooose thaw!! ever 'N'-x xA'v-,X ,L asf , A1 , fm. T A: :,, . ..:-..s .. mf.. :Aa-.5 -.xa T lv-1 kl, 'A -fl -XJ -. ar? oo out of s1y!e? J. 'Y 'fads come and o Fads are as distinctive as people: l959 saw a change in school attire, Adults smiled rerniniscently as students wore the new styles echoing days of the tlapperl Cars, jewelry, 'N'-K and slang reflected the ettervescence of youth, Boys and girls became fashion conscious, and parents were plagued with the familiar phrase But everybody has onel Boys as well as girls have an eye for current styles thc-y wear popular bulky knits and Como-inspired sweater lt seems that Torn and Darlec-n may either push the car or just walk home if Tom doesn't accomplish a mechanical iniraclv Qu 'S ,. .A . 1 Q 1, ww-no K , M X? Q 5.x .. ,Q 2. fv . .. 'QL -1 3 3 Q 3 ,f D ... 4 55: 3 ' f fl? wi? ,.zi', LE! .fi M , 4 f ' W f -1, Q W A+: I' ff' 1 , 'Z , sf r , X, A 'Z' f ,n x. V -4-,.--M.-,-,. 1' if V 4 975' E L- 1 gf ,,.l .4 634 ! F K ' ? 2 'ww 55 J , QVVZ uk N3 1' A f . 7 5. -ff w if , ,r ,-wmv ,Q I -,E N KM5 H ,UM -, 1 Y , , iq ' K u ,X ,.. A Qs, 9f,J,jf! Kaf A 1 inf? 1 Y ,, 13515 ffl , Q V . we. gm, .0:,w4!f . :M ,' 1g.,,w , nl., ' A , -f f ,im yn 1 cenes c an e dufzin Time for fun and relaxation is essential in molding a well-rounded teenager. The final bell rings and students target momentarily the test just taken, Some join friends at the drugstore for a coke while flu victims stay in classrooms to discuss make-up work, Ridng up Market and down Broad ay 's f 't tt - foul' pastime for Dick, Charles, Bent, gargorgvodhg gusie. Bollgomesf doncesf dates and gob fests with the girls while away the hours. The weekend flies by. Joan Whitney obtains from Mr. Rinehart some after-school help in understanding the intricacies of English composition infefzmission Y Today's Typical teenoaers Iauah, cry, alan, and .,,..--nuuv ml A K 5525 even make love by Tmephonc Young people gather each Saturday mght at 1hc Canteen Undlsmoyed by newly fallen snow, Dorfhy Strasser and Fred Barnes beat the rest of the skaters to Rlversude Park. V Q. 1 R ,ui U I 'G' 4. fifllifd-f ? M-ni' acf I Glasses Bentnd the productnon of o curriculum wnncn meets tne needs ot o communnty ore cmzens genuinely Interested nn tnenr scnools teocners concerned wntn Improvement of educotuonol stondords students cnollenge of FTIOFS I7 wlllnng to meet tne Invung ond leornnng an o world grownng ond more complex 1 1-3 :Slit 5. , f A is ,:.. 2- i ,Z ,... 5 vmwumv il .F Y ulll Qs. KA NU-wap Wing, Mrs Trutt's rlass uses mirrors to master the liquid vowels which make French ane at the beautiful languages uf the world pupils leafzn fo S ea in out languages Behind excellence in speaking must lie a painstakingly thorough study of English grammar, Knowledge of words-an integral part of everyone's education-is often supplied by a background of Latin, the Ian- guage from which have been derived many English wordsg and with the shrinking of the globe has come an awareness of other peoples and their environments, Thus an- other rnodern language--French or Span- ish-has become essential to co-existence. Marriage rites and costumes ot ancient Rome are timely topics tor the annual Latin Club Valentine Day program, Reverting to grade school methods is the best way for these students to learn to tell time in another language. clence stimulates To compete on an international basis, schools throughout the country have suddenly realized the need ot stepping up their science programs In l.. l-l. S. an advanced chemistry course and a more technical physics text symbolize the program adopted to acquaint stu- dents with applications ot scientific thinking. Civil Defense authorities have even supplied detection equip' ment for use in radiation experiments. Karch wort! 1-3-Il Gordon and lurk hm .vt-iqht tu! watci piessiiie it-veal-. it Mike Jeff, and Dick use proper laboratory profo- iiures in assemlulina the apparatus tor an experiment. Q ii. Geography class tours the world in one hour-- not eighty days. Sue proves the hand-after practiceeis quicker than the eye. 20 ocial sfuclies fzoaben To better world relations, one must un- derstand his fellow man, this may be accomplished only by studying the cus- toms, mares, and politics of different peoples, Sociology, a one-semester subject, offers juniors and seniors the Chance to learn why people are differ- ent, what personality and character are, and why people marry. Daily class work includes discussions of outlines, clippings, unusual pictures, and even fortune telling cards. Seniors taking political geography study other coun- tries and their governments, while civ- ics Students analyze our government. student lzofzizons Another branch of the social studies de- partment is economics, which is designed to explain the business cycle and its effect on daily living, In world history classes sophomores study past civiliza- tions, their developments and downtalls, While concentrating on the Middle Ages, all first-semester pupils are required to complete a project-a pointing, a poster, or a model-on that period of time, during the second semester they must speak about a famous person or event. U, S. history features chapter outlines and American Observers as juniors learn ot their own country and news events In world history Brian, Helen, Mike, and Carol display protects which point ut Roman influences or' modern l ng Junior boys gather daily with Mr Pruitt to obtain val- uable tips concerning their assignments in Algebra lll Paper and tape models help to untangle the solid geometry DVO Wlaflr emands exacfness ln a confusing world ot billion-dollar budg- ets, jet aircraft, and nuclear fission, the state board of education requires that every student earn at least tour credits in mathematics, The program ot an academic student must include a year ot algebra and a year of geometry, anyone who wishes to delve deeper may elect Algebra Ill, solid geometry, college algebra, and trigonom- etry. Home economics and commercial pupils take general arithmetic, boys in industrial arts, algebra or arithmetic. Each course tits the needs at the indi- vidual-whether he be plotting the path at a rocket or computing his income tax. blems which have been battling Pat Weida and Ronnie Fritts. KS . Q 'v . - an SQ L I x nf Xi gighfii A ,, , . ,. ,, V. -Nsgngggz ,. lu , Ja,-41:-'f':fw':.f., ' ,632 I' i ','.f1Y 'f-i'5fr , .,. ,,,.,,.,3..E :-. -, :W . Q 'V 51 .12- 'l95'f 7213 , 2 'U' .,.'-' '- ,' 1 V, ,, umm fx xv :S 5, -Em 9:-uw 5111.4 fine v.-,mx ig 4 .,,.. M iki: .,:.,.a,, , ,Z g . s?zv:.m 13,-,:.. ff A g av 2 . Six E E ,M Q s 8 E Et? ,gg 1 : Qs. K K x H 2 .Q ' N. A f , , I ,K X 11 K it -' , W' ze Y 'fi 1 I K 21 f if f , H. 9 Q N , ,, HSS o l .UQ H. f 1 f W ,1 4 in 'Ya . as f ww if Art smdents soon learn to appreciate the value of the DoTter's wheel nn fashnonunq clay unto vases and ho.-.IS Musuc appreclaflon class prepares Jum Bam and Larry Wsdner for more unfellugent Iwtenmq U48 afzfs lgloufzis X v I Q Q .H 4 ,S ., ,J gj: T 'Ki Ramona knows that ingredients for a real- ly fine cake must he carefully measured. qifzls explofze omema in Electives from the fine arts influence future occupations or leisure as pleasant and practical tasks in art classes carry over into daily living for artist or artisan, Harmony and theory trains future musi- cians in basic principles of counterpoint and structure while music appreciation seeks to interpret for novice listeners the compositions of the great composers, Proteins, pins, perfume, and pork are topics of daily discussion in the homemaking department. Tantcilizing aromas of ginger- bread and pizza float down the halls from food planning and preparation class. lil l l wifli spoon an flifzead 43... Advanced clothing classes snip and stitch to create fash ions that are pleasing both to the purse ond to the eye Girls in otlvancerl cooking class have an oppartu nity to duplicate their mothers home cooking Students in home nursing class learn by trial and error l-lome nursing and child care, which offers practical experience in aiding and easing the sick, stresses the basic skills intended to insure the utmost comfort for the pa- tient and convenience for the nurse. The course trains tomorrow's mothers in prena- tal care as well as in treating, under- standing, and disciplining young children. Nancy Rozzi explains to an attentive group of child care anua afzfs develop Boys who intend to enter the machine trades receive preparation for their tuture from the industrial arts course, By actually working with tools and machinery, the stu- dents develop manual dexterity, which can be acquired only by practice, Boys may elect instruction in either machine, elec- trical, wood, printing, or drafting shops, students the importance of a pull toy in the life of an infant. M.. -',..- x Jw u v x H1 fyww 1 o f Q? Oct ll Cl ly 29 Behmd the production of worthwhile clubs ore sponsors who reolnze the worth of club work m o well rounded progrom offlcers who have more mteresf the welfore of the orgomzotlon than IH persormol glory members who shore the responsnbulmes of mokmg octnvntues successful Student Council represents the students and is the power behind many rules and improvements, Front Row: Becker, Fritts Hodge, Carr, Selvio, Minter, McCain, Morris, Denham, J, Wharton, Brown, English, Easter, Hollingsworth, Miller, Vesh, Sharp. Second Row: Culp, Simpson, Clark, Chilcctt, Klumpp, Moyer, Eagen, Williams, Pasquale, Cook, Sundy, Watts, Wilson, Moon Leslie, Hopper. Third Row: Hanna, Hillis, L. Parmeter, Hilbert, Smith, Thomas, Yerkes, Booher, Dodrill, Rozzi, Shafer David, Jackson, Mclntyre, Mclieever, Carr, Fourth Row: Lovell, Meade, Rozzi, B. Wharton, Barnes, Dehaven, Closson, Kreig Ch. Davidson, Schue, Cart, Cl. Davidson, Casalini, Kaye, Blom, Palmer. Bock Row: J. Smith, B. Srnith, W. Parmeter, For gey, Fitzgerald, Kiesling, Roark, Grant, Wolf, Tuberty, Wood, Huston, Medland, Renkenberger, Neville, McFatridge, Hughes 1 1 r r . Student Council, the governing body ot gm ent Gouncl L. H. S., met every other Wednesday under direction of president Fred Hanna, vice- , , . president Michael Cart, secretary Nancy fs AZVMOCQQCKI U4 aCflOl'l Rozzi, and treasurer Jim David. The eighty- six members included an elected represent- ative from each guidance room, the lnter- Club Council, and a twelve-member execu- tive board. The council sponsored the an- nual Winter Fantasy and tournament dances and presented coveted citizenship awards to two seniors, ln addition, they devised a plan enabling students to enter the Berry Bowl with less confusion, and for the tirst time they chose both the vice-president and the president in the spring election. lnter-Club Council, sponsored by Student Council, played an important part in the extracurricular activities of the school, Its purpose was to act upon mutual business of the various organizations-the main projects being an evaluation of points for students, the revision of the point system, and plans for after-game dances. lnter Club Council representatives discuss and act on prob lems common to twenty three high school organizations 'nafional Hanoi ociefxf salutes sclmolafzsliip Election to membership in the Logan chap- ter of National Honor Society is perhaps the highest honor accorded to any student. The system for election was recently re- vised, A committee composed of all depart- ment heads and the administrative staff based selection of members on scholarship, Character, leadership, and service to school and community. For the first time only seniors were chosen, fifteen members were announced on November l9, and thirteen more were added to the group on Decem- ber l7. At the initiation luncheon Miss Eldridge, Miss Pitman, Mr. Rinehart, Mr, Cornelius, Mr. Kniesly, and Mr. Ulmer spoke on the four requirements for N. H. S. A big moment comes as Kay Purdy, Larry Ottinger, and Kenny Randolph sign the time-honored membership book National Honor Society-Front Row: Sue Swigert, Rosemary McCain, Sue Fitzgerald, Lynne Kniesly, Carol Stinemetz, Barbara Shaw, Marsha Callane. Second Row: Sharon Hardin, Jeani Yoder, Janet Tallman, Nancy Hauss, Barbara Booher, Kay Purdy, Nancy Shaver. Third Row: Judy Polsinelli, Fred Hanna, Mike Cart, Nancy Van Allen, Jim Tribbett, Linda Mclntyre, Juanita McCloskey, Back Row: Bob Wharton, Kenneth Randolph, Larry Ottinger, Mike Neville, Mark Brown, Tom Huston, David Morton. p5 Student Rotarians, chosen for school citizenship, talk about local business during lunch. Front Row: Mike Cart, Fred Hanna, John Wells, Mike Neville, Mark Brown, Andy Hedlund, Larry Arthingtori Bob Wharton, David Morton. Bock Row: Mike Roark, Tom Huston Jeff Williams, Dick Medland, Tom Shook, H. C Renkenberger, Miko Hughes, Fd Fasnacht larry Ottingei gfudenf Rofczfzians meet businessmen Student Rotarians--eighteen boys chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and athletic participation by Mr, Kniesly, Mr, Ulmer, and Mr. Mertz-met every Mon- day with local businessmen as one method of establishing closer ties between the school and industry. Each representative en- joyed at least four fine lunches followed by programs which were basically discussions of business problems and accomplishments. f Club 'recognizes spofztsmen The Best of '58, a movie featuring some ot the best football and basketball action shots of the season, was L Club's gitt to the student body. Other programs planned to stimulate school spirit-- Back the Ber- ries posters appearing in the halls and skits given at pep sessions-were approved by co-presidents l-l. C. Renkenberger and Louis Polsinelli. The club members ended the year with a dance and a smargosbord. L Club is composed of lettermen, Front Row: Mr. Hunter, sponsor, Shook, Sweet, Webster, Renkenberger, Pfaff, Smith, Cuppy, Moore, Bixler. Second Row: Farrell, Hart, Hoover, Iles, Nichols, Justice, Scagnoli, Coin, Rozzi, Mr. Patacsil, sponsor. Third Row: Hanna, Jordon, Bender, Grant, Collins, Berndt, Reed, McPherson, Elliott, Haley. Fourth Row: Kesler, Cl. Davidson, McClintock, Wolfe Dahl, Tuberty, White Ch. Davidson, Reeder, Bain, Schwering, Fifth Row: Mr. Roberts, sponsor, Mr. Kinder, sponsor, Gast, Sailors, Wells, Myers, Stone, Polsinelli, Goldstine, Ottinger, Mr. Jones, sponsor. Q,-,Q Audio-Visual Clulw mcmlwcrrs show films for classes and clubs. Front Row: Mr Hall, adviser, Dixon Minks, Grant, l-lecllunil, Panton, Tam Stewart, Barbour. Second Row: O'Rcilly, Austin, Morclenti, James, Dailcy, Smith, O'Connor Dodrill, Humes, Baum- qartrwr Adam-, Back Row: Kitrhel Cowell Anilcrson, Urnliarqsi, Stott Koontz, Cattle, Graves, Baker, Watterson Skt-llO l, D'lll'Yl0lW udio- isual en ances fexflmolzs Audio-Visual Club-composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors-served the school by operating various types ot equip- ment connected with visual aids to educa- tion, Having used guidance periods to learn the techniques of operating projectors and recorders, the boys soon were showing films to both classes and clubs. Outside organizations borrowing the equipment and films paid a three-dollar operator's tee. D. G. 8. Glulr l2Q'LlftS C2149 2671145 Students participating in Diversified Co- operative Education attended school in the mornings and worked at ci chosen trade in the afternoons, At night members ottered babysitting services to parents attending adult classes, To compare organizations, delegates attended banquets at other schools ottering D. C. E., in turn those clubs were guests at the spring banquet in honor ot employers assisting the program D. C. E.-Front Row: Eller, Culp, secretary, Kesler, Thomcs Melvin, James. Second Row: Mr. Hodus, sponsorg McCloeh presi- dent, Kobe! Keener, Obenchain, treasurer, Paul, Back Row: Michael, Payne, Smith Justice, Miller, Grisez vice-president. Q W .MW r X Q S . vw av The chair recognizes Styles Bridges, senior senator from New Hampshire. Senate Club executive board-Front Row: Mr, Baker, sponsor, Bettsy Bailey, treasurer, Erin Killion, reading clerk, Barbara Shaw, chaplain. Bock Row: David Morton, first vice-president, Bob Wharton, president, Mike Cart, parliomentarian, Don Blom, second vicefpresident. Friendly arguments are in style, Debate-Front Row: Carol Liming, Cathy Huff, Joann Pasquale, Linda Lawson. Back Row: Bob Wharton, captain, Bob Segraves, Bob Justice, Glen Bodinson, Bill Rogers, Bruce Baker, Warren Hickman. genafe co ies Sgenafe Senate Club, modeled after the national legislative body, strove to enlighten future citizens by giving them first-hand insight into the nation's political machinery. Work- ing under the names of present senators, members developed a political acumen which they later displayed in an open meet- ing. Representatives attended the annual Purdue Legislative Assembly, where l-luston again won top honors, The entire group traveled to Indianapolis to observe the state legislature in action, and some were privi- leged to interview the lieutenant-governor. At a combined banquet and nominating con- vention-complete with speeches, bands, banners-next year's officers were chosen. Delmfe Team challenges wifi: wofzds Mr. Welborn's debaters spent the summer in the library gleaning evidence from books and periodicals. This year's moot point was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the Russian system of education. Most of the debating was in cross-examination style, which close- ly resembles the technique used in Ameri- can courtrooms and requires much skill. Through inter-school meets three complete teams attempted to fulfill the group's un- announced purpose: To develop students into logical thinkers who can express their opinions effectively. ln addition to the usual events, a demonstration debate was presented for the Mental Culture Club .TQCM loolzs to flue llufwze Once a month members of the Clara Rath- fon Chapter of Future Teachers met in Room l28 to discuss careers, Their meetings, de- signed to acquaint prospective teachers with the advantages and disadvantages of their chosen profession, were both enter- taining and informative. Included in the programs were a talk by Mr. Ulmer, a panel discussion, and a personality test given to help those present determine whether they were suited to teaching, Stop-and- Buy bake sales provided money for the book fund awards given at the end of the year to two outstanding members. During March, members took over classes of grade school teachers attending demonstrations. TRUGM Pfzeviews a cafzeefz Counsel and encouragement for girls plan- ning to enter a school of nursing were the main objectives of F, R. N., which was sponsored by Mrs. Sinninger. Programs began with a picnic at Riverside Park. Later, Major Madeline McGinnis spoke on the opportunities in Air Force nursing. Christmas festivities centered around cus- toms in foreign countries, Because of bad weather, the club experienced a lull from the holidays until March, when members were guests of the Florence Nightingale Study Club. ln order that they might have a preview of life as student nurses, the girls toured a training school. The year ended, as it began, with a picnic F. T. A.-Front Row: Molique, treasurer, Schreyer, Dodrill, Beltemacchi, Shaffer, Dunn, Gohl, historian. Second Row: Liming, Hrnes, Benner, Thomas, McNutt, McMullen, Pasquale. Third Row: Miss Backus, adviser, Doyle, McMahon, Lehman, Ottlnger, Fitzgerald, Stinemctz, McCain. Fourth Row: Zim- merman, Keener, Whitney, Lawrance, Watts, president: Kmesly, Callane, Plotner, vice-president, Chilcott. Bock Row: Rarike, McEIheny, Booher, Hendricks, secretary, Polsinelli, Davidson, Yoder, Hauss, Hardin, Polsinelli F. R. N. members-Front Row: Working, Hollingsworth, Lowe, Yerkes, pres., Rozzi. Second Row: Huff, sec'y, Bailev, Weida, Vernon, Liminq, Hahn. Third Row: Carson, Smith, Shafer, v.-pres., Watterson, Obenchain, Kobel, Dougherty. Fourth Row: Pasquale, treas.j Lindley, Wakeman, Mclntyre McCloskey, Mikan, Zimmerman, Back Row: Klumpp, Courtad Yeazel, Scarpellini, Loretta Rush, Weimer, Loraine Rush The classics, jazz, and popular tunes provide monthly entertainment for high school music lovers. Music Club-Front Row: Quaglio, Humes, Rehm, Rozzi, Hardin, Lawson, Doyle, Moon, Watts, Shaw, Beltemacchi, Lehman, Molique. Second Row: Zim- merman, Hines, Loser, Bailey, Pasquale, Kniesly, Macy, Taylor, Jackson, McNutt, Hendricks, Lutes, Jacot, Schreyer, Back Row: Dunn, Gerni, Williams, McEIheny, Van Briggle, Wagner, Mader, Huston, Neville, Lawrance, Keener, Plotner, Chilcott. . Musical Travelogue was the program usfc ,lol-CPS 650012 theme for Music Club, which met monthly in Room 30. Guest speaker Dr. Marian . Hochhalter took members on an imaginary C assfcs G-nb trip to Spain, she supplemented her talk with pictures of the Alhambra and music from Nights in the Gardens of Spain by de Falla, American jazz by Bernstein and African music were passes for other pretend jaunts, Members made real journeys to Pur- due University to see the New York City Ballet and the Metropolitan Opera produc- tion of Die Fledermausf' ln lighter vein, they climaxed musical travels with a picnic. Under the direction of Miss Thelma Nicho- las, Girls' Ensemble entertained various school and community groups, For the first time in recent years, the eight members took part in the Hi-Y-Hi-Tri sponsored Christmas program, and they were honored by again being asked to sing for the Mason-A ic Children's Party, the Lincoln Day Ban- quet, and the DAR, Especially enjoyable, the girls found, was adding a feminine note to the annual Key Club District Convention. L. H. 5. Girls' Ensemble-Front Row: Jayne Jackson, Barbara Booher, Judy Hollingsworth. Second Row: Janet Tallman, Jeani Yoder, Sharon Hardin, Mary Jane Reid, Kathy White. 36 Hi- Tai fzomofes fellowship Hi-Tri had both mother and teacher advis- ers. Sponsoring teachers were Mrs. Troy, Mrs. Kahle, Mrs, Kinder, Mrs, Billmon and Mrs. Tidrick. Freshman, sophomore, luniar or senior girls gathered twice a month at the Y. W. C. A. Meetings opened with devotions, then came roll call, secretary's and treasurer's reports, and finally the pro- grams, These included everything from kid parties to talks an the latest hair styles. Each member of Hi-Tri performed three services during the year if she wanted to attend the formal dance or to join the fol- lowing year. Services were classified in three groups-club, community, and school -and might cover anything from selling potato chips to grading papers for teachers. Funds from the potato chip sale bought crepe paper, Japanese lanterns, and arti- ficial flowers for Oriental Holiday. Hi-Tri officers-Front Row: Cart, Jones, Graco, Becker Rudig, Klumpp. Second Row: Walker, Simpson, Williams Hollingsworth, Easter. Back Row: Newman, Schumacher, Par- ter, Keener, Kesler, Johnson, Lape, Ycazcl, Shaw, Strasser Senior Hi-Tri girls acquire poise and social grace by playing hostess ta faculty members at the annual teachers' tea. Alpha Beta, Gamma, and Delta-the four Hi-Y clubs--are each represented hy six elected officers, Front Row: Brookmeyei, Miller, Cl. Davidson, Randolph, Brown, C Justice, Ch Davidson, Palmer, Second Row: Minter, Bennett, Bishop, Nelson, Rod- gers, Studebaker, Krieg Skelton Bock Row: Sharp, P Hillis Schue J Hillis Wolf Jordan Blom, Porter, B Justice Half mainfains c afzacfefz To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, the school, and the commun- ity high standards of Christian characteru is the goal of each l-li-Y club, Operating in affiliation with the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, l-li-Y is open to all boys. The organizations are divided according to grade level: Alpha, senior, Beta, junior, Gamma, sophomore, and Delta, freshman. During the year l-li-Y served the community by participating in Christmas and Easter convocation services with l-li-Tri, arranging for traffic signs to be placed at the high school crosswalks on Broadway, collecting food at Christmas time for needy families, distributing basketball schedules and sports- manship cards, selecting boys to unturl the flag each morning and at basketball games, and ushering at Easter Sunrise Ser- vice. As in past years the clubs contributed to the Hi-Y scholarship fund and to the Y,M.C.A, World Service plan, These pro- jects were financed by an ice cream social, the sale of Loganberry buttons, and ci t-li-Y Pancake Day featuring Aunt Jemima. Noisy boys become dignified young men as they fill the CQ:- varv Presbyterian Chur:h rar Hi-Y formal induction service-, et, encoufzages cifizenslzip Key Clubbers, whether working at the Chil- dren's Home or urging local citizens to get out and vote, made service their prime objective. Honors came in the form ot international and district offices: Tom Huston, international secretary, Dave Ly- brook, district governor, and Don Blom, northern division lieutenant governor, Civic projects included washing car windows to publicize the blood bank, participating in the United Fund Parade, selling apples for the annual Kiwanis Kids' Day, and spon- soring a drive to encourage local citizens to vote in the November elections. As school servants, club members sold student direc- tories and l..l-l.S. book covers, distributed programs at basketball games, and sponsor- ed a Key Club week. For the first time the Logansport chapter were hosts to the dis- trict convention on May second and third. Kathryn says we should smile more? chorus the Cherryettes Front Row: C. Justice, Neville, Brown, treosg Cart, sec'y7 Kesler, v.-pres.: T. Huston, pres., Wells, Wood, Ch. Davidson Mr. Cornelius, Second Row: Morton, Brookmeyer, Miller, Bodinson, CI. Davidson, Medlond, Tribbett, Williams, David, v.-pres: Cain, Hanna. Back Row: Studebaker, M. Huston, Blom, D. Justice, Jordan, Tuberty, Kiesling, Baker, Cornelius, Krieg, Barnes Latin Club officers-Front Row: Cass d censor H cr Y. i UPU . Janet scriba, Skelton, qucestor Back Row: Smith, consul, cb '- Q.: aedile Wilson Jones aedilesq Cook, consul, Gerni, aedilc Blom Swiger: Pantan Kaye, aedilcs, Studebaker, praetui fafin cience waives Oman :Jails Informal initiation ot Latin Club members featured television programs in Roman style and included a commercial for used Chariots, The program was presented on Channel 753, in honor of the founding of Rome. ln celebration of the Saturnalia, carols were sung in Latin and a Christmas play was given. Though many films concern- ing our Roman heritage were shown, a high point of the year was the viewing of special slides taken in Italy by Miss Johnson, as cfs lvegmnm Science Club was organized to supplement each student's knowledge at scientific od- vances and to acquaint members with the role science plays in everyday lite. Mem- bers were required either to have taken or to be taking chemistry or physics, ln- terest was maintained by special programs, the most unusual being a graphic compar- ison ot radiation in the rural and the residential areas, By next year the club hopes to have an entry in the Science Fair. L. H. S. Science Club-Front Row: S, Fitzgerald, B. Blume, E, Fasnarht, vice-president, R. Dial R, McClain, C Stinernet? Second Row: K Randolph, J. Tribliett, secretary-treasurer, D Douglass, E Bowyer, J, Pierce, C. Dehaven, G McClure Back Row: L Ottinger, J. Eno J Courtad, E. Wilson H, Jones, J, Boctman, Mr Moore sponsor, Missing: M Hughes, president, 'fs in--.L Bookworms wiggle with delight at the sight of the L. H. S. library staff. 120 Club-Front Row: Lyon, Moyer, Williams, treasurer, Watts, vice-presidentg Mclntyre, president, Wolgamuth, Vinyard. Second Row: C. Carson, Carrithers, Klise, Schmidt, Oldham, Conn, Hight. Back Row: Pasquale, Keener, Wilson, B. Carson, Justice, Porter, Lutes, Neumann, Tucker. 1.20 Glulu lzeeps flue lmolz noo After an initiation which included dusting shelves and sorting books, library assis- tants became full-fledged members of l2O Club, Every other Thursday they met dur- ing guidance with Miss Baade to discuss the living-Cronin, MacDonald, or Hudson -and the dead-Alcott, Dickens, or West. The sale of stationery and profits from a dance co-sponsored with G. A, A, financed pins awarded to senior members and the trip made by four girls to I, U. Workshop. Clit Glub encowiages falent Art Club was exceptionally active. Showing true holiday spirit, the group shared their Christmas party with the less fortunate at the Children's l-lome. Members earned points in order to be eligible for the field trip and for awards on Recognition Day. Some helped set up the Art Exhibit while others demonstrated worm painting, oil painting, clay and craft work. The destina- tion of the annual field trip was Brown County and points of interest at l. U. Busily engaged in preparing for the Art Exhibit are the Art Club officers and adviser: Judy Dunn, secretary, Kathie McCain, historian, Nancy Shaver, vice-president, Pat Crisman, treasurer, Miss Hull, adviser, and Rosemary McCain, president. Dick, Tom, and Sharon dream of the day l958 will read l959. 7-affiefz S2666 'zaces deadlines A synonym dictionary was the best friend of the Tattler editorial staff, These writers spent long hours, both during and after school, searching for a perfect blend of words and ideas that counted forty-one characters to the line, Down the hall, the business staff kept the operation running smoothly by selling ads and subscriptions and by doing all the bookkeeping They were responsible for their own layouts, pho- tography, and picture captions, To the art staff the pica ruler was mightier than the sword as they cropped pictures, prepared the printer's dummy, contributed necessary sketches, and submitted the final design for the cover. Photographers spent many tedious hours taking and re-taking pictures which spoke for themselves, From a combi- nation of talents emerged the l959 Tattler. An honor book is the objective of the four Tattler staffs. Front Row: Rittenhouse, typist, Shaw, organizations editor, Stinemetz, senior editor, Mclntyre, picture editor, Tallmon, editor-invchief, Van Allen, copy editor, Taylor, underclass editor, Shaver, typist, McCloskey, typist, Callane, faculty editor, Swigert, advertising manager, Second Row: Miss Hull, art adviser, McCain, art editor, Kniesly, subscription manager, Crisman, senior art assistant, Snyder, typist, Yoder, picture manager, Hauss, business manager, Watterson, writer, Polsinelli, writer, Strasser, writer, Miss Macy, business adviser, Miss Winn, editorial adviser. Back Row: Reid, withdrawn, Scagnoli, senior photographer, Krieg, junior art assistant, McClure, senior photographer, Fasnacht, salesman, Brown, junior art assistant, Cart, sports editor, Medland, salesman, Wood, salesman, Tribbett, sports writer, Bodinson, junior photographer, Mr, Van Allen, chairman of publications committee, Every other Friday the Magpie provides humor, editorials, features, and sports news for the students, Front Row: Giertz, reporter, Wharton, editorial writer and circulation manager, Morton, editorein-chief, Carson, news editor, Gohl, business manager, Working, student opinion columnrst. Second Row: Dunn, club reporter, Thomas, reporter, Lehman, reporter, Kelley, sports writer, Downham, advertising salesmanj Campbell, advertising manager. Back Row: Mr. Van Allen, adyiscrj Van Briggle, junior high reporterg Yeozel, variety columnist, Townsend, sports writerj Lowe, reporterj Hart, feature writer. Tnagjaie gfajgjg 'ze ofzfs sclzool news Magpie Staff-the members of journalism class-consisted of thirteen seniors and six juniors. Included was a Swedish ex- change student acting as reporter. The pur- pose of journalism is to teach high school pupils to read, write, and understand news- papers. That goal was partially reached each time the Magpie appeared in print. During the year the staff published fif- teen regular issues and two specials: a Christmas copy featuring student material and a senior issue recognizing pupils re- ceiving awards and scholarships. All the work was done in the school shop, boys in advanced printing classes hand set the type, Besides their regular work the staff sponsored a talent contest, one of the few student auditoriums, The year ended with a bus trip to Chicago to Cuneo Press, Inc. and the offices of the Chicago Sun Times. Money and books balance before SoIly's work is finished. Each month Literary Club features condensed book reports. Front Row: McCain, Pasquale, Shaffer, Watts, Quaglio, Rozzi, Stinemetz, Rehm, Hardin, Belternacchi, Collane, Plotner, Cabiness, Polslnelli, Second Row: Benner, Thomas, Rowe, Shaw, Hines, Doyle, Hendricks, Tallman, Van Allen, vice-president, McNutt, Loser, Lehman, Kniesly, Yoder, Booher, president: Macy, Miss Ewing. Back Row: Morton, Miller, secretary, Tnbbett, Cart, Wilson, Huston, Neville, Boose, Williams, treasurer. wiifeis an acfofzs display Prose, plays, and poetry were enjoyed by an all-senior Literary Club on the third Monday of each month, Richard Armour, Carl Sandburg, and Robert Frost were among the many authors studied. A science fiction story and original poetry, presented by Janet Tallman and Nancy Van Allen, added spice to the meetings, Highlighting the year's activities was a trip to Purdue University to see the play Auntie Mamef' flieifz Skills National Thespian Society, whose purpose is the furthering ot dramatic arts, met twice each month. To become members, students were required to earn ten points by participating in skits for pep sessions, helping with the production of Winter Fan- tasy and the senior play, and presenting plays for community organizations. Hard work was rewarded by a trip to the conven- tion in Elkhart and by a spring banquet. To become new members of National Thespian Society, apprentices earn points by doing work connected with the stage. Front Row: Moliaue, K. McCain, Jacot, Lawson, Stinemetz, Beltemacchi, Van Allen, Schreyer, R. McCain, Rowe, Gohl. Second Row: Long, Easter, Pasquale, Conn, Ranke, Wagner, Easterdav, Hendricks, McNutt, Hardin, Plotner, Swigert. Third Row: Zim- merman, Dunn, Macy, Doyle, Ashley, Lowe, Tribbett, Townsend, Taylor, Strasser, Cabiness, Lehman, F. Huff. Burk Row: Mr. Highbaugh, adviser, S. Huff, F Roark, Dingeldein, Schue, Bowles, Strahle, Mader, M. Roark, president, Eno, Douglas, Bowycr. LHS An intentionally misplaced chair is the stumbling Iilock in the career of Cliff Davidson, VVin'er Fantasyk comic pianist lfoofliglnfs and 'zease ainf cfzeafe an illusion Selection of casts for the only production by all classes was made in November after talents were displayed at try outs. For the second time Winter Fantasy featured versions of famous musical plays, South Pacific and Kismet were chosen this year by Gerald Sweet, director, and Kathy White, student director. Also presented were a one-act play, One Happy Fam- ily, and a variety act, Logan Hai Lai. Around the World in Eighty Days was the story of a wager made by Phileas Fogg, an extremely punctual man, Having figured he could go around the world in eighty days, Fogg left with his valet, Jean Passepartout Rescuing a Hindu maharani, Aouda, and being accused of robbing a bank were only two of Fogg's adventures, All ended happilv when Phileas and Aouda were married in London just a few minutes before deadline. Senior Play Cas!-Front Row: Joe Shaughnessy, Ronnie Myers, Gary Helvie, Mike Farrell. Second Row: Marilyn Dodrill, Mary Ann Belfemacchi, Karen Doyle, Kathy White, Jean Limirig, Dorthy Strasser, Sherry Loser, Nancy Hauss, Dottie Chilcott. Third Row: Mr. Highbaugh, director, Jerry Pfaff, Kenny Randolph, Jeff Williams, Jim Tribbett, Louis Polsinelli, Larry Kitchel, Lowell Pinney, Dave Bowles, Joe Maxwell, Marian Benner, student director. Missing: Sharon Thomas and Susan Rowe. John Hillis brings the band to at- tention with a sharp blast on his whistle and a flash of his baton From o lofty perch, Prof has the opportunity not only to direct the band but also to watch the home games. Plays wifi: Piide One hundred ten sophomores, juniors, and seniors composed the high school band, the absence of freshmen was due to over- crowded conditions. During football season the marching band traveled to Kokomo for o Four-City Jamboree, at home games they presented Calypso Holiday, Around the World, and Sacks Appeal. An experienced musician or his substi- tute is chosen for each Swing Band position. Besides participating in music festivals and concerts, the group provided tunes for after-game dances and Winter Fantasy. Mr, Huffman, Mr. Sweet, and Mr. Morocco-the top brass --dcsc-rvc credit for productnq one of lnc1iuna's finest bands. Front Row: Cablness, J. Pasquale, Rowe, Han- lin Gohl, Lehman, Watts, Rehm, White, Cooper, Strong, George, Hupp, Ratlitf, Huff. Second Row: Miller, Ham- montree, C. Pasquale, Gifford, Evernham, Long, Ham- ilton, Mclntyre, Barnes, Fox, Wolf, Parente, Wharton, Smith, Yortcr, Hardin, McMullen, LaDow, Carson, Schirni, 9,1 E, fy 1 v . f if A ' +1 M W 1 - Q 5 5 an 9 4' 5 , ' 4. A . 9 f 2 Z , f 1 'FP js ' ' . . Q f X-.df X-' 'fi N-xv U' 'sc A W 1-9' Z1 it W f X1 f,.,. if A :F r. 1 ff A-fz,.f,, M- ff Ka ' vv'w f+Aww 1 -.. . M-:ff f 51 if 14 .v 1 Qi yia' 'iq 1 Yi inf N v 1 '1 1 w W ' Q wgspig M5 '49--5 'sl 2 19 ' yy X1 V 7 Aff yi V - if vf WUNU X1 xy wg Kb 6 Q G 9 I Q 9 . Q 9' Q' , Jqanff ,N . 'Y ,-af ,. C A Bl 5.4! 9 lisa ' Orchestras concert selections are carefully chosen to provide a musical change ot pace. Front Row: Isaacs, Hardt John- son, Simpson, Pinney. Second Row: Barnes, Fox, Parente, Kindig, Wolf, Voorhees, Scaqnoli, Bain, Kaye, McCloeb. Third Row Hellyer, Brown, Hahn, Schmidt, Palmer, Maudlin, Minter, Thomas, Hclvie. Standing: Von Allen, Buck, Cassidy, Mr. Sweet Ofzcliesfia satis if wifli music Twice o week during the fourth period, or- chestra members sacrificed half their lunch hour for rehearsals. Under the baton of Mr, Gerald Sweet, the group prepared a var- ied format including both pop tunes from the South Pacific score and two move- ments from the classic Ballet Parisienf' In the course of the year, the group pre- sented programs for grade schools and jun- ior high schools, provided background music for Winter Fantasy, and furnished concert selections for the annual Hour of Music held in the Berry Bowl, ln accordance with tradition, orchestra's forty-four members performed together last at Baccalaureate. Music ranging from spiritual to popular could be heard any day during the sixth period as Mr. Joseph Huffman rehearsed the choir, From these practices came many polished performances by the one hundred seventy-eight young singers. They pre- sented programs for the Elks, the war vet- erans from Longcliff, and the Kiwanians, Besides directing a fine choir, Mr. Huffman assists in con- ducting the band. Front Row: Swisher, Szewczyk, Roderick Bird, J. Miller, Strong, Maturen, C, Huff, Scagnali Firmani, Taylor, Beltemacchi, Fife, Moyer, Mr. Huffman! Jocot, Carson, C. Crisman, Kleckner, Dunn, J. Zimmer- man, P. Crisman, Killian, Galloway, Sherrill, S, Huff F, Huff, Mcllwain, Hunter. Second Row: Ross, K, Zimmer- man Kathrens, Lanning, Moon, Kochel, C, Snyder, Wells Rodgers, Hodge, Hopper, N. Miller, Brandenstein, Hardin I Glwifz Sefzenades flue town Choir appeared at special auditoriums for both the high school and the two junior highs, their appropriate music inspired the school at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter time, All departments showed their talents as Berry Bowl became the scene of the 20th Annual Hour of Music. ln the Spring, when the deporffnent- played host . . . and the choir presented the annual Christmas program. to all county schools, choir prepared for and took part in a County Music Festival. To end l959, they sang at Baccalaureate. McNutt, Lehman, Kniesly, James, Liming, Bieber, Maple, Massey, Corcoran, Gilman, Wild, Downham, Centers. Third Row: Pownall, A. Snyder, Werner, Strasser, Van Allen, Lindley, Strong, Alder, Williams, Carter, Ulrich, Snoke, Rudig, Fit:- gerald, Hassett, Rush, Hardt, Keener, Jackson, Gerni, Frettinger, Smith, Grube, Corkey, Deck, Powell, Klumpp, Grace. Fourth Row: Quaglio, Sowers, Silberman, Rice, Scheerer, Dalton, Adams, Minks, Rehrn, White, Castaldi, Wyrick, lnsley, Jones, Peters, Frick, Walker, Simpson, Hollingsworth, Watts, McCain, N, Wilson, Gear, Lawson, Lawrance, Drompp, Work- ing, Cook, E. Wilson, Allen. Fihh Row: Parente, S. Kitchel, Strahle, T. Bowles, Myers, Brandt, Morris, Willis, Wild, Sharp, Lowes, Skelton, Hamilton, Fouts, Swisher, Morriccil, McClain, Steinhilber, Lovell, Hardin, Hillis, Bishop, Buck, Pierce, Morton. Back Row: l-iensell, Wilson, R. Bowles, Deaver, Tarn, Mcllwain, Silberman, Newman, Acton, J. Kitchel, Froh- reich, Fox, Hupsher, Ristedt, Bowyer, D. Bowles, Sherman, Schue, Farrell, Hanna, Burns, Welch, Nichols, Cain, Davidson. 49 G A A otfrcers for the year were Fettng pres Easterday v pres Rush secy Mummert treas Front Row Rower Kuger Rlnehart Derryberry Hunter Wlser Peterson Easterday Powell Belcher Murphey Gvllum K Kllne Fettng Second Row Hardt Yard Koontz Odom LaDow Cromer Carroll Mumrnert Farrer Putnam Michaels Fellers Looker Thlrd Row Henley Kenrans D Klnne Snyder Brewer Hammock Moore Woodruff Little Kustler DeWltt Bird Roderick Johnson Fourth Row Back Row Werner Perry Cordon Scorpellnn: Swlsher Madonna Knenly Stumpp Harte Frettunger Tocco Overmyer Welm r mghts twlce a month Whnle Mass Ulmer supervnsed the swlmmung pool area two mothers took charge of the gym Gnrls eve 0 S ocse enjoyed takmg part In badmnnton deck tennus shuffleboord table tennvs volley ball and dancing Fencing the only new sport thus year became popular The ponnt system was abolished because Mass Ulmer felt that It lnmlted enjoyment of sports gurls partlcupated for fun not honors Q G 0 Glrls Athletnc Assocuatnon held actnvnty Profits from the sweatshlrt sale and the dance co sponsored wuth l2O Club provided funds for the S50 scholarshnp presented to a college bound sensor gurl The recnpuent dad not have to be a member of the club Although Modern Dance Club shared the otflcers and constrtutnon ot G A A t was a separate organlzatlon Mass Ulmer served as director and crltlc for the ten I s who In their free tlme dad t r own choreography for contemporary music Blunt tolls wnre masks padded jackets ani gauntlets make fencmg a harmless sport for Sheryl and Jeannetta :O ,I . , I , . g,..t f , X nl , 'fr ' I I Q Gnlslngelr, lrlambright, Pfott, Gardner, KIf'ldIQ,' Hrpsher, Greensfellder, Jones, D.ISnoke, koonsi Spurgeon, Rose, Ji Snake, 'Kute' , , . . . . . o o 0 I 1 . . 4 I ' I l . . ' P P - I . . I I I I I ' I , . J , . . . , h i . ., QT' I . . . I . hei G eefzing glock lraclzs flue gefzfzies In keeping with the latest fads, Cheering Block wore red Chemise blousesg white gloves accented intricate hand motions. Having spent Friday morning guidance per- iods learning and revising yells, the block was ready by game time to lead cheers and chants, A special group composed ot regu- lar members and volunteers from Key Club and L Club organized a cheering section for the semi-tinals, Responsible for find- ing or inventing the routines for Cheering Block were the tour varsity cheerleaders. Varsity chcerlcadcrs Marilyn Dodrill, Judy Cunningham Elazne Leslie, and Sandy Sundy wear confident smiles Pres. Diane Yerkes, v-pres. Susan Huff, sec'y Sandra Neese were in charge of Chee-ring Block, advised by Mrs. Ensfielrl I I' arf all ll ll I IQ .,::2 un. 1 .. WI!!! ssizfwp 'Q Ili' O,-5 ZESHE' 1 -K Tx Npliff XX 'FBS R , 3 K 5 , ' s Ae-v K A22 Eff? J! ,gn Wuxi 5552 -Y'Rf?s?mm ,4 'Q ..i:fm:1z'f, ' ' X 1. 3, i s -Id W ',,.w 'Q3f5' -1 A Y wgmw Y c Ill os Behind the production of o successful seoson ore long hours of drlugent proctlce whether feoms ore wrnnang or losing coaches possung on otnletuc know how ond lnsplrnng boys with cz wrll fo wan 0 f - P if o host of Berry backers, Ioyol ., I v Y 1 meg' ., I ai 1? Q cl 'kg +2 . ' f --A ,,.X Q. 'SV iw' if I 6-67 EX' L, fr tkiwfwi 5 2. .K W Q W, 55' 52-wwf '13 sr 3, 3 rf XWM -fc' Av , , J svn ', a ' ,Ay ijxx' Q, an , .. 4. 4 4 35,1 2 6 K f 5 S155 5? 32? Y 3, F gmxgflga M 1 3 gn, Q Jvsfg agggwgjgf YM., f Q wwf 41 fx 373 Q WSE . 4,1 M ,A N, 8 'if wf.,,w fy . --1 4 A A , A , . - . .Q . ' - ' IVSJQAQ fL.:71i'ni3 fif? ,?- ff t if ks 2' I f ' V - . .. X. f . f ' X X -A 1 ,Y sw :W Q, A N, xx 1 ,gym 1, 14 . 1,Q1,ry A -, 4 Ayr' fm ,UNA Q? fs, ,A Q , . ' -- f Q, i 5 ,Y - 5 , xl E 4 M. :J Kim Y - f' S f A LL r .. L , 5. M '?c k. Wy A , L 'Ex J-smuv-args.-pqgmrgwp-1, .A -, 0 l I V -1 . 335- .V Unlreaten vorsuty rank slxth un state, Front Row: Coach James Hollvbaugh, Jack Cain, Don Kesler, Clifford Smith, Make Berndl, Duck Reed Phul Goldstlne, Roger Webster, Ron Schwerlng, Carl McPherson, Jim Sweet, H, C, Renkenberger, Buddy Moore, Bart Swisher, Back Row: Jerry Ptaff, Charles Meade, Duck Shook, Chorley Myers, Ed Fitzgerald, Torn Shook, Make Tuberty, Tom Sherman, Make Jordon, Jim Bender, Balm Collins, Charlie Murray, Muke Maple, Bob Gast, Bull White, Head Coach Harvey Roberts. SCORES Team Peru ..,..,......,.., ......,,. West Lafayette Marlon ........ . ..... Frankfort .. ,. L.H.S. 26 l4 l4 24 Opponent O 6 O I2 Anderson .............. New Castle ......, Lafayette Jeff 3l 20 32 O 7 l 4 Kokomo . ,...,.,.., . Rensselaer .... l4 52 6 l3 FL' JJ Am ., HeyY Come back wuth our football, the game nsn't over' ' Mtke Maple elodes the grasp of has Lofa ette o onent Y DP 5 and streaks down the held tor another touchdown, Uafzsffxl f iumplms Wnh o perfect record ot stoke, the Logonberrrcs employ both force and skull agaumt Kokomo, o stubborn rlvol. Jordon runs wnferference for fullback Mwke Mop! Wnh Kokomo down we're sure to shore that conference crown! Now fhere's only Rensselaer between us and on unbeaten year Frosh-Front Row: John Busch, Bob Rinehart, Tom Gaby, Rick McClure, Paul Bauer, Allen Skelton, Jim Ellers, Ed Underly, Dick Smith. Second Row: Coach John Parker, Ronnie Green, Jim Kerns, Pat Burgess, Clyde Gregory, Charles Lane, Bill Painton, Paul l-lillis, Assistant Coach Joe Patacsil, Back Row: Pot O'Connor, Gary Tuberty, Paul Hipsher, Wesley Parmeter, Stephen Deaver, Bob Justice, Don O'Connor, Jake Laete, Stan Sanders Standing: Jim Dingeldein, student manager. 'zosfi Bu licafe uafzsif Is ei ect season P V P Emulating the varsity squad, the freshman football team turned in a perfect season with the exception of a first-game, thirteen- thirteen tie with Kokomo, Next, the squad soared to a victory over Lafayette Jeff. . scones ln the first home game the frosh downed Team LH., opponen, Peru, Then followed two easy victories over liofomo -'-'- It-A ii4------- ------ L 3 lg , , a a ette e ,..... ..... . MGHOH Gnd l-GfOYeffe TGCUIUSSH The fmfll Perui A..............,.,..........,....,,., ...... i 4 o gonqe of 1-he Season Sow the Squad revenge Marion ...,.............,,....,,.,.... ,.... . .... 2 O 7 , , , , , , Lafayette Tecumseh ..... 34 7 'fs 'WHO' 'He by defwfmg KOk0mO, lf?-T2 Kokomo ......,,...............,....,..,,. ,.,,., i Q iz Scrimmages under a blazing August sun pay dividends in the form of evening victories for trash hopefuls and their coach, 57 ff -.Nw--w..a--' efzful we ca fines To the chant of Onward Onward the Berries defeated Washington Township in the sectionals routed the Wolcott Wildcats in the regionals and for the first time in the history of the school won the semi state by whipping Lafayette Jeff A toll opponent in the first game in Butler Fieldhouse gave the players a tough test f skill a d strength After a first quarter score of ll ll Logan came up short in the second period and continued to lag behind to the finish Up to the last few seconds the ardent fans could be heard shouting Beat Attucks a true demonstration of loyalty A total of lOO3 tickets was purchased by Berry backers who left either by chartered buses or in the accompanying motorcade Logan with a lO lO record surprised sports writers throughout the state by becoming o leading contender in the state finals In seasonal play Logan had a total of i774 points to their opponents l69O. Bill Cuppy led the Berries with 509 points' next was Danny Farrell with 299, Larry Arthington had highest free-throw percentage .8l8. The holiday tourney held in Kokomo aid- ed the Berries even though they werent victorious. Having lost to the Kats in the tourney Logan immediately met and beat them in Berry Bowl, After downing Kokomo the team looked forward to meeting first- place Muncie Central, the Bearcats, how- ever, proved too strong for the locals. Many coaches, and even those who rarely support the team, lauded Coach Jones for his success. Coach Garrett of the champion Indianapolis Attucks said, Logan was the team with the most determination. Cuppy displays the skill that ea ea a 8l7 charity record. semifsfafe fide I 6 Tim Wagner soars into the air for a Rensselaer rebound Danny Farrell, 5' 9 guard, believes that height has little to do with how well one can outmaneuver a towering opponent. This team's last-minute victories thrilled Berry fans. Varsity-Front Row: Charley Myers, Mike Huston, Danny Farrell Bill Cuppy, Jim Sweet, Jim Bender, Kenny Iles. Back Row: Harry Dahl, student manager, Assistant Coach John Bennett Larry Arthington Mike Tuberty, Dick Shook, Tim Wagner, Jim Vance, Bill Rudig, student manager, Head Coach Jim Jones 59 Larry Arfhtngton move: Team Wnnamar .,..,. Rochester Munclc .,..., ., Frankfort .. Peru ............. .... Hammond Plymouth ...., Kokomo ..,...,., Walzash ,.,. . Rnchrnond South Bend Centra! New Castle ,,,.. , ..., Lafayette Jeff .. .., Rensselaer Anderson .,,.,..... Huntrngton Marlon Indsanapotw Tenh , under the basket for a recovery afzsifxl Las I7-ll xleczfz For center Tuoerty the c SCORES L.H.S, Opponent Team 5-1 62 Holiday Tournament . 76 65 Kokomo ,.,., .. .,...........,. . ........,.......,.. ,. 54 78 Marlon ,....... ...... ..,............,............ . 58 71 55 51 Sectional V 69 74 Kewanna ...,., ...,.,. ,.....,... ......... , , . . Q 55 50 Grass Creek ..........,... .. 64 59 Washington Township ,. ........,..,.... ,... . . ' 57 49 Regional 6? 55 North Judson . ., ....,............... ., Wolcott . . .,.,,..,. . -e 53 63 Semi-State 73 43 Bannbridge .... .....,... ..,........ . . . -- 63 67 Lafayette Jeff ,... . . ...... 57 54 68 61 Stofe ou 84 Criupw, Alrurke , . , 6 CI eulung as apparently L.H.S. 72 60 53 90 69 53 81 76 61 5 O ill' -Z the Inrnlt Opponent 74 48 44 52 49 47 46 62 fu 6 76 Reserves-Front Row: Hugh Burns, Craig Porter, Garnett Welch, Mick Warner, Dick Modricker, Charles Meade Back Row Jo Newman, st. mgr.g Roger Iles, M ke Baumgartner, Bill Timberman, Rcn McFatridge, Ron Fritts, Mike Newton Coach John Bennet fzesewes and ,lm gfzow In addition to winning their tournament, the B Berries earned a season record of I3 wins and 7 losses, Mike Newton and Dick Shook were the outstanding marksmen with l54 and l2O points respectively. Newton also captured the tree-throw crown with a percentage of 78, Huston, who scored the most points per game, was a close second in tree-throw shooting with a 75 per cent, An increasing number ot freshmen who wished to participate resulted in the selec- tion ot two teams. The Reds had a fine year, winning lO and losing 2. ln tourney play the team whipped Winamac and ousted the Logan Blacks, Chuck Fiedler was high-point man with l27 tallies, The Blacks posted a record ot 8 wins to 5 losses and registered 454 points to the opposition's 376, Wes Parmeter gained honors with a lO6-point total, The only tecm to defeat both the Reds and the Blacks was the Peru A squad Upper-Freshmen Red-Front Row: Korreckt, Hipsher, Sho- walter, Tuberty, Fiedler. Buck Row: Sanders, Watts, Hay- den, L. Parmeter, Coach Harold Jarn.son. Missing: Hillis, and Shepherd, st. rngr. Lower-Freshmen Black-Front Row: Gaby, Busch W. Parmeter, Havens, Bauer. Back Row: Smith, Engelbrecht, Morrical Wolf Lowes, Coach Howard Gaiser. iggefz and lleffefz Front Row: Dick Briclenbaugh, Roger Linton. Second Row: .lim David Don Miller Clitt Davidson. Back Row: Bill White Nlrhols , STANDINGS Team Won Lost Percentage Cl. Davidson . . . 889 778 Chas. Dav :son .. 556 Shaver ..... ..,... 5 56 Webster ., .... . 444 Ncvlllc .. . 444 bcaanoli ,. .444 Townsend .,..,.,.. 333 Justice Williams ,. .222 lll gnffzamufzal teams dfzaw noonfime sfrecfafofzs After a one-year lapse intramural basket- ball wos reinstated under the auspices of the Student Council, Instead of the split- period play of the old system, games were held only during the fourth-period noon hour. Captaincies of the ten teams were limited to senior boys, On November l3 teams were chosen from among seventy- three participating boys, Action took place in the Berry Bowl each school day except Wednesday. November l7 saw the first play of the season, Standings throughout the year remained fairly constant, particularly in the top four slots, At the end ofa month's competition, four teams boasted a perfect percentage -- those of Charles Davidson, Cliff Davidson, Ed Nichols, and Denny Sha- ver, On February lO Nichols held undisput- ed first place, however, at the season's end Cliff D'avidson's team had become victors. Waiting for the trio to decide which one should have possession of the basketball, Cliff Davidson anticipates a pass. Front Row: Collins, M. Berndt, Hodge, Moore, Gray, Schawitsch, McClintock, B, Rozzi. Second Row: Recd, Folio, Grant, Swish er, C. Justice, Sailors, Digenova, Goodale, McLochlin. Back Row: Coach Patacsil, Bixley, Elliott, J, Rozzi, Hendricks, McPherson, Ponton, D. Justice, Schreyer, Champion, Closson, Smith, Ott, B. Berndt, Werich, st, mgr. Missing: Shoemaker w ' scones Team L.H.S. Opponent South Bend Central ......... .. 28 2l West Lafayette .,.....,.....,.... ......, 4 7 3 o Kokomo .............,..........,..,..,.........,...... ., l7 34 P . 0 . Culver Military Academy ,..,... .. 32 32 Anderson Madison Hts. ......... ....., 4 7 2 Marion ...............,,...........,...... , ,,.,... 43 I2 Crawfordsville ...... ..,.... 2 6 I8 North Central ,.......,.. ....... 2 l 22 In only ifs Second year of exisfefrce, fhe 'ZT.'UwgQgg '5gx'gg'.'p:' iii ..... jgjgfij il 2 Wresflir-tg Squod of Cggch Joe Pgfgcgil 5C0r- Frankfort ...... ....,. ........... ,.,,..,....,,................. ,..,... 3 7 9 ed an impressive season with a 9-2 record. confefenchimgan, znfi of io The team's only defeats came at the hands 5e , -LDQOW 'S' of 8 A Regional-Logan, 7th at 26 of Kokomo and North Central ot Indian- sem-Logon, sim of 25 apolis, ln the N. C. C. tournament ot Jan- uary 24, the Berries placed second with win- ners in three individual weight classes: Ron Shoemaker, lO3, Buddy Moore, ll2, and Mike Berndt, l2O. Buddy Moore was also named most valuable player in the confer- ence, First place came tothe matmen in sec- tional tournament competition at Kokomo, where Mike Berndt, Bart Swisher, Bill Rozzi, Tom Sailors, and Paul Goodale emerged vic- torious. Moving on to Lafayette on Feb- ruary l4, the Berry squad earned a seventh- place ranking in the regional as Bill Rozzi and Mike Berndt earned championships. Culminating the work ot a season, Berndt and Rozzi travelled to Indianapolis to score second and third in the state competition. Rozzi comes out on top against a North Central opponent. 63 Jim Bain and Charles Davidson outdstance the opposition tv 3 ., 1' . L In practice Charles Davidson, Dove Hart, and Cliff Davidson pace the cross country squad Gfzoss counffzxl logs to victories The harriers placed seventh in the N.C.C. cross country meet held in Indianapolis. ln the C.l.C. meet the locals defeated Lafay- ette Jeff to take first place. The team earn- ed second place ratings in the Frankfort and Delphi lnvitationals. Against Monticello the Berries claimed a perfect score of fifteen, the result of taking the first eight places. Charles Davidson, lead man on the squad, received for the third straight year the award for being the most outstanding mem- ber on the cross country team. His best time was a lO.53 in the Monticello meet. He placed seventh in the NCC. meet in which approximately seventy participated. In second place, close behind his fleet- footed brother, was Cliff Davidson. Dave Hart ranked third on the team. During the past two years Logan has not been beaten in a dual meet. For the first time Coach Kinder had enough boys at season's start, the usual five pacers mounted to thirty. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Monticello , ..,........... ..... l 5 40 Lafayette Jeff ....... ..,., 2 6 27 Peru , ...,...........,............. ...., l 5 40 Frankfort .......... ...............,.....,...,....... l7 42 Front Row: Hart, Cain, Ch. Davidson, Ha'ey, Porter, Iles, Cliff C I C Meet. Davidson. Second Row: Evernham, Burns, Schawitch, McFatridge, - f 9' I h. 9 I W Daugherty, Carr, Hodge, Hufford, st. mgr. Back Row: Coach Kinder, Logonspoffi 291 L0fOY9fl'e Jeff 3 1 DGP 'f of esl Hensell, Korrecht, Shoemaker, Iles, Jackson, Ott, Mcllwain, Bourn- Lafayette, 102, Frankfort, ll3. garrner, Fritts. Endurance is the aim of a cross country team. ecozbs as ffzaclz- men 'zeac new lieiglfifs 9990 'll Though no trackmen qualified for the state, many contributed to a truly record-breaking season. Eugene Hilbert broke the school shot-put record of 49' l with a toss of 49' 2 and later surpassed his own mark with a throw of 50' 7 in the regionals. Cracking the 880-yard record of 2302.8 was Dave Hart, whose time was a speedy 2:Ol .9. The mile relay team, consisting of Dave Baker, Mike Jordan, Dick Sundy, and Dave l-lart, cut five seconds off the old 3:42 time. Torn Sailors clears the high bar at ten feet six inches. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Rochester ., .,.. ...... . 59 50 Frankfort .,,.,.., ,.....,..,.,,.., ..... , , . 6523 42l,f3 Delphi, West Lafayette 57 31, 48 Peru ..... .....,..,.....,.....,.,...... .,....., . . . 82 27 Huntington ..........,..........,.,,...,.........,... 40 69 Lafayette Jeff ...........,,.,..,...,.,..., .. ..,....,...,.,.....,.... 49 60 N. C. C. Meet-6th of IO teams, Sectional Toumomentf3rd of 25 teams Oomph! 1 Front Row: Farrell, Moore, Jordan, Schwering, Sandy, Dfaff, Hodge, J, Kitchel, Frohreich, Closson, Hildebrandt. Second Row: Busch, Baker, Mcllwain, Weiand, Vitcllo, Jackson, Hart, McPherson, Chas. Davidson, Shaughnessy, McClintock, Cliff David son Third Row: Coach Parker, Krieg, student manager, Porter, Helvie, Sailors, Fogel, Webster, James, L. Kitchel, Hunter Maple Fitzgerald, Bain, Back Row: Stone, Hayward White, Kiesling, Grant, Eno, student manager, Head Coach Kinder 65 Q-7 Batter up! Bill Elliott and Ken Iles choose new equipment. aselvall Pfzoviaes cz tonic lloi sinking llevefz Earning a team batting average of .27l, Coach Rex Hunter's Berry nine easily sur- passed the ,l62 average ot their opponents. A five-man battery consisting of Butch Jones, Bill Cuppy, Harry Dahl, Bill Haner, and Jim Bender pitched a total of llO in- nings, collected l36 strike-outs, and allow- ed seventy-two hits and sixty-three bases on balls Butch Jones, with a batting aver- age of .422, received both the most valu- able player award and the batting trophy Second, third, and fourth places were oc- cupied by Cuppy, Sweet, and O'Connor with averages of 347, 333, and 308, respec- tively, The pitchers gained the following records: Jones, 4-2, Cuppy, 2-3, Dahl, 4-O, Haner, O-l, and Bender, O-O, Five home runs of a team total of ten were contributed by Butch Jones. Sweet hit two, and Haner, Cuppy, and O'Connor collected one apiece, This '58 team earned a 9-6 record. Front Row: Dave Lybrook, student manager, Jim Sweet, Ron Fritts, Bill Elliott, Dave Dickerson, Bill Cuppy, Don Kesler, Jim Bender. Second Row: Larry Cart, Mike Huston, Harry Dahl, Kenny Iles, Larry Jones, Allen Thomas, Pat O'Connor, Bob Preddy, Danny Farrell, Louie Polsinelli, student manager, Coach Bennett Head Coach Hunter The baseball team vntently cwauts the outcome of the next DIfCh, Team Wtnarnac .......................,, North Manchester ........ Frankfort .......,....,......., New Castle ...........,... tndnanapolls Tech .... North Central ......... Wnnamac ,.,...... Kokomo .....,.......,.. .... Lafayette Jeff .,.............,.., South Bend Green Twp. ..... . MOTION ....,....,.,....,.................,. Wolf Lake ....., Kokomo .,.,.... Anderson ,..,..,..,... Rrchmond ..............,.. West Lafayette ...... SCORES Opponent I O 3 4 9 I 6 7 5 I 5 2 O 3 9 4 Pntcher Harry Dahl takes a seyenth-innnng break Coach Rcx Hunter considers the :trength of has 1958 patchrng staff: Jzrn Bender, Harry Dahl, Bull Cuppy, Butch Jones L, I 'Z 'lf . ,, ! Wx Members of the golf squad observe John Wh1tes puttmg Coach Jcm1son John Wells Don Bessngnono Bob Wolfe Paul Loner Jun1or Bob Wolfe 0 WLS t 'L ,Z po1nts Next was S 00 O w1th a 78 4 average and a low score of 68 1n the Rochester and El wood meet topped the team average by 3 4 sennor Don Bess1gnano w1th 798 strokes per game Sen1or Paul Loner and 1un1ors John Wh1te and John Wells ranked close beh1nd Wlfh 82 5 83 5 Bob Wolfe medalust for l958 dlsplays champlonshup form and 83 8 The team earned a polnt total of ll5 5 the oppos1t1on 6l 5 As usual Logon placed h1gh 1n the LaPorte lnv1tat1onaI SCORES Team Plymouth Lafayette J eff Peru West Lafayette Opponent Three Way Meets Frankfort X2 Kokomo 2 Anderson MCdlS0h Hts Kokomo Tech Rochester Elwood Four Way Meets Sectlonal Logan 325 4th of 24 Conference-Logan 320 4th of lO State Logon 333 lOth of l7 911 fz Logan 318 New Castle 330 Kokomo 302 Lafayette Jeff 3l7 LaPorte lnvutatlonol Logan 332 9th of 27 Q16 - , . l l ra ' I ' I . , , . . - - ' L. H. 5. 1 . .........,....................................................,.........,., l l 4 ' .................,........,..,.....,,........,.,...,......,,.., I2 3 1 ...............,,..............,...........,.....,...........,........,... . ........,.. 5 lO Q .............,............,... .,.. ,................,....... 6 I f2 BV2 West Lafayette 5 lO A . ...............,..............,........... 10 5 'A .........,................,..................,.......... . ............................. I3 2 1 Ol 1 V, 3 .L ......,..,......................... , .......................................,.... l3 2 enms team co S cfzsf ace an 72 GC Wnth a 7 l conference record Coach Bob Sum s team was the flrst un L H S tennis hlstory to share a North Central Confer ence title Both lndlanapolvs Tech and Kokomo had comparable records Qlronucal ly Kokornos sole conference defeat came at the hands of the Berries whale Logan s only loss was a heartbreakungly close 3 4 match wnth Indianapolis Tech, the fnnal game of the season J Coupled with thus 7 l N C C flnlsh was an overall record of l3 3 The team was composed mainly of under classmen Terry Hershberger only sensor on the squad and wnnner of the most valuable player award was first man Jack Reeder earned second place Third posltlon was held by Joe Scagnolu and fourth by Ed Nnchols Larry Ottlnger and Mlke Farrell waged a season long battle for frfth wsth Ottnnger holding the posntuon at the seasons end The shutter clcks lust nn tumc to catch a ynew of re tennis ball as lt appears to Muckey Farrells opponent SCORES Team H Opponent Plymouth Peru Culver West Lafayette Muncre Rnchmond Lafayette Jeff Peru Frankfort Kokomo Anderson Indlanapolrs Tech 'X We Joe Scagnolr Jack Reeder Larry Ottlnger cd Nnchols Terry Hershberger Gordon McCormrck Mnckey Farrell Coach Bob Sum l . l . Q , 4 . . 1 . , , V I - l I ' t I . L. . S. , l ' ....,c.,.,r....,. ., .,., .,.,..,,. ,,.,...,..r..,..,., ..,.,,., ...,, ,.,,....., .... 3 4 - .....,........ .,.. . . ....., 4 4. ,..,,.,,.,. ..,.......,........,,.,. . 4 5 , .,,...........,.................,....,.,.,......,,.,,,4,,.. 7 O I ' , ......,...,........,..,.,,.., .,,..,..,......,...,. 4 ,................,.... .. 4 3 . . . ......................... ........,.......,.,,....,,................,..,.. . 5 2 ' .......,..............,. ,........,..,. ......,.. ,..,.,, .....,.. 5 2 ' ' ' .....,...,,....,...,...........,.,.,... ,.... .... ...,.,...................,..........,, 6 l I I ' . . Marlon ........,........,,....,.,.,.....,.. ..............,....................,.....,.. 7 0 - ' I ' ' ..,.........,... ,........ .... ..,...,..........,..,.,.....,........,.. .,.,,. 4 3 . 4 4 , ............4.......,.....4,.....,..4,.44. . . ...,.........,.....,., .. 4 3 - . ,.,...,.... 4,.44, , 44.. ,..... ..... . . . Il 4 5 4 , B , .. 4 gs.: by , ' i N 2 H, xg' 'LQ Lftgq- 4 is 1 r f f-55 Qs? x xx wt A it 93 X V, , I ft-.- X QXIN. a , V R jf yi' xxx! .MSM L A I ,j.j,1 t. , 1 'Q Q' fly. j.j.' j 69 Y asf o Gtnafzacfefzs Behind the productnon ot o pleosung school otmosphere ore ocquountonces who olwoys otter o bright Hello teochers who ore good frnends os well os Instructors CJ Splrlt thot mokes everyone proud to declore 7 I I represent I. I-I S hui Mr. Jack Hunter, treasurerg Mr. Leo Baumann, secretaryg Mr. Donald O'Neill, presidentj Mr. Ray Hunter, Mr. Don Speitel. e communifnj designs the sefs Problems facing superintendent of city schools Charles L, Sharp and the board of education were many and complex. Major tasks were the selection of capable, well- trained teachers for the ever increasing population in Loganspart schools, the choice of new text books, and the prepara- tion of the annual budget. Other responsi- bilities were the hiring of custodians and the maintenance and upkeep of buildings. Each building is repainted every five years. Plans for a new junior high school which will be built soon at Fairview were made. This is the first of three proposed junior highsg the location of the others is to be determined later, The high school will be adequate for three upper grades and will continue to occupy its present location. To be satisfactory, a school must have community acceptance and backingg there- fore Dr. Sharp appeared on one television program in behalf of the Logansport system and made a special effort to inform the public of school policies and procedures, Charles L. Sharp, the superintendent of Logansport schools ei e Pfzincipal ofzganizes flie Pfzoducfion Doors to Rooms lll and ll2 were open eleven months of the year as Mr, Mertz and the office staff performed tasks that helped make the year so successful. Mr, Mertz worked closely with all athletic groups, presided at faculty meetings, and arranged class schedules for each semester, A trend toward homogenous grouping in English, mathematics physics, chemistry, and bio- logy was continued to give pupils the maxi- mum incentive to learn, To enable students to make up lost credits or to enrich their courses, summer school was planned for the weeks extending from June 8 to July 3l. The clerical staff kept all records of stu- dents, gave counsel to the confused, and typed college applications for seniors, During the flu epidemic the staff spent the entire day checking student attendance. Registrar Miss Duncan, financial clerk Mrs. Finney, and a 3 X llll if lr . ,', 45 fzvwfw J. Harold Mertz, the principal of Logansporf High School ttendance clerk Mrs. Wilson keep the 0 operating smoothly. 1 73 .4 Mr. Kninly Min Pitman Mr. Ulmer Q- Mixs laodo Min Backus Mr Balm- .Ji- Ml. 'Off' K Ml. 'CDBG' Mr, lgwgn l i i ' Mr. lrovn . Mn. Buchanan Mr. Burnett Mrs. Burnett - Mr. Collono Mr. Cornelius ' Mr. Cahill , Mn. Cnnno L4i.:g..-J... .,,.., ..-......4.....--, . Miss Dipboya 74 7-ZdCl48'Z.S ffzain Mr. Norbert Kniesly-Assistant principal. National Honor Society committee. Wabash College, A.B., Butler University, M.S. Miss Mary Pitman - Dean of girls. Business English. National Honor Society committee. University of Illinois, A.B. Mr. Jock Ulmer -Director of guidance. National Honor So- ciety committeeg Beta Hi-Y adviser. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Miss Marion Baade-Librarian. National Honor Society committee, I2O Club adviser, seventh grade sponsor. Valparaiso Uni- versity, A.B., Western Reserve University, B.S.L.S. Miss Florence Backus-Typing, business law, salesmanship. F.T.A. Club adviser, sophomore class sponsor. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Otis F. Baker-History. Senate Club adviser. Indiana Central Col- lege, BA., Butler University, M.S. Mr. Ben Batie-Wood shop, sheet metal, drafting, general shop. Seventh grade spon- sor, eighth grade basketball coach. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. John I. Bennett, Jr.-Mathematics. Assistant bas- ketball and baseball coach. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Theodore F. Bowen-Algebra, geometry. Gamma Hi-Y adviser. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. William J. Brown - Civics. Athletic treasurer, sophomore class sponsor. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Stewart Buchanan-Mathematics, English. Chairman of Student Council advisers. Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. Mr. Robert Burnett-Chemistry, algebra, Alpha Hi-Y adviser, National Honor Society committee. Indiana University, A.B. Mrs. Paul Burnett - English, geography, Eighth grade sponsor. Central Michigan, B.S. Mr. Kenneth L. Callone-English. Chairman of sophomore class sponsors. Manchester College, A.B. Mr. L'Deon Cornelius-His tory. Key Club adviser. National Honor Society committee, sponsor of freshman class. Goshen College, BA. Mr. Delmar CrabiII+Arithmetic. Sophomore class sponsor. Manchester College, B.S. Mrs. Robert Crume-Clothing, Hi-Tri II adviser. Purdue University, B.S. lMrs. Lionel Billman replaced Mrs. Crume the second semester! Miss Dorothy Dipboy1+School nurse. Indi- anapolis Methodist Hospital, R.N. f e casf Mr David B Dunwoody Biology general science Junnor class sponsor Purdue Uni versity BS Miss Lois Eldridge History Sophomore class sponsor Indiana University A B M S Mrs Charles C Ensheld-Mathe matics algebra Chairman of junior class sponsors Cheering Block adviser Indiana University AB MS Miss Joan Ewing English Senior class sponsor Literary Club adviser Indiana Um versity AB Mr Howard Gaaser Wood shop Assistant football and freshman bas ketball coach Purdue University BS Mrs Mary K Gronmger English Junior class sponsor Ball State Teachers College AB Mr Ralph E Hall Biology Audio Visual Club adviser Indiana State Teachers Col lege BS Mr Charles Harkin English Senior class sponsor Ball State Teachers College BS Miss Mary Healey-Clothing child care National Honor Society commit tee senior class sponsor Indiana State Teachers College BS Purdue University Mr Larry B Highbaugh History drama tics National Thespion Society adviser sen ior class play director Ball State Teachers College BS Muss Helen Hochhalter Eng Iish Student Council adviser Indiana Uni versnty AB University of Michigan MA Mr Henry J Hodus-Diversified co opera tive education machine shop National Honor Society committee DCE Club ad viser Purdue University BS MS Mr James Hollibaugh Health and safety general business Assistant football and track coach Ball State Teachers College BS Mr Joseph M Huffman Vocal and instrumental music Capital University BM E Butler University MM E Muss Opal Hull Art Art Club and Tattler adviser Ball State Teachers College BS MA Mr Charles Hume-Electricity Purdue Uni versity BS Indiana University MS Mr Rex Hunter-Geography economics L Club adviser Indiana State Teachers College B.S. M.S. Mr. Harold Jamlson-Physical education driver training. Golf coach L Club adviser. Tulane University B.E.' Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Mr Dunwoody Mm Eldrulge Mn. Ensfuld Miss Ewing Mr Gamer Mn Granlnger if 'ifiwf Mr Hall Mr Harlan Mast Healey Mr Hlgllbaugh Mau Hochhalhr Mr Hodus Mr Hollsbaugh Mr Huffman Miss Hull 75 Mr Hunter Miss Johnsen Mr. Janes Mn. Kahla A 1 Mr. Kinder . Mn. Kinder Mi!! M001 Mr. Moore Mr. Nelson Mr. Maroeea . f Miss Nicholas Miss Parisi Miss Newcomb Mr. Parker Mr. Patecsil Mr. Peeange Mr. Pruitt K Mr. Rice Mr. Rinehart 76 7-eacliefzs difzecf Miss Gertrude Johnson -- Latin. Freshman class sponsor. Latin Club adviser. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Mr. Jim Jones-Phy- sical education. Basketball coach, L Club adviser. Earlham College, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, MA. Mrs. Kenneth Kahle -Biology. Hi-Tri Ill adviser. Wellesley Col- lege, B.A. Mr. Fred Kinder-Biology. Track coach, L Club adviser. Purdue University, B.S.: Butler University, M.S. Mrs. Fred Kinder- Physical education, home management, Hi- Tri ll adviser. Purdue University, B.S. Miss Janice Macy-Shorthand, typing, secretarial training. National Honor Society committee, Tattler adviser. lndiana University, B.S., M.S. Mr. William Maroeeo-Instrumental music. Northwestern University, B.M.E. Mr. Jean Moore - Physics. Science Club adviser, eighth grade sponsor. Vincennes University, A.S., lndiana University, B.S., M.S. Mr. Sam Nelson - General Science, biology. Junior class sponsor. Manchester College, B.S. Miss Pearl Newcomb-Sociology. Chairman of senior class sponsors. Indiana University, A.B. Miss Thelma Nicholas-Music, music appreciation. Adviser of Girls' Ensemble and Music Club. Bush Conservatory, B.M.g Chi- cago Conservatory, M.M.E. Miss Mary Parisi -English. Freshman class sponsor. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. John Parker--English. Freshman foot- ball and assistant track coach, chairman of eighth grade sponsors. lndiana State Teach- ers College, B.A., M.A. Mr. Joseph Patacsil -Economics, driver training, physical edu- cation. Wrestling coach. Purdue University, B.P.E., M.S. Mr. Robert Peconga--Mathe- matics. Junior class sponsor. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Arthur Pruitt-Algebra, triganometry. National Honor Society committee, chair- man of seventh grade sponsors. lndiana Uni- versity, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. Mr. Jack A. Rice - Algebra, geometry, Eighth grade sponsor. Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Mr. H. Keith Rinehart--Eng- Iish. Chairman of freshman class sponsors, National Honor Society committee. Man- chister College, B.S., Indiana University, M. . frlv Mr Harvey Roberts Geography history physical education L Club adviser head football coach basketball scout Indiana State Teachers College BS Mr Richard Rothgeb History geography Freshman class sponsor Manchester College BS Mr Morris Short Mechanical drawing Indiana State Teachers College B S Mrs Leon Sinninger Home nursing Indi anapolis General Hospital RN Indiana University BS Mrs Lloyd L Sullivan Typing shorthand Eighth grade sponsor Indiana State Teachers College BS Mr Gerald Sweet Instrumental music Winter Fantasy director Ball State Teachers Col lege BS Mrs C S Tldrick English bookkeeping Hi Tri IV adviser Butler University BS MS Mrs Edward Troy-Geometry arith metic Hi Tri I adviser Butler University BA Mrs Mel Trutt French Spanish Stu dent activity tickets director Western Col lege A.B. Indiana University M.A. Mr. Gerald L. Tucker-Machine shop. Sen- ior class sponsor. Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Miss Donna Ulmer-Physical education. Adviser of G.A.A. and Modern Dance Club seventh grade sponsor. Miami University B.S. Mr. F. R. Von Allen-Jann nalism printing. Adviser of Tattler and Magpie. Stout State Teachers College B.S. Mrs. Verlin Webster-Foods. University of Texas B.S. Mr. Jim Welburn-Speech Engl Iish. Debate coach seventh grade sponsor. Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tattler adviser. Pur- due University, B.S.j Indiana Universitv, M.S. Mr. Robert Young-History. Delta Hi4Y adviser. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Mr Roberts Mr Rothgeb Mr Short Mn Smnmgsr Mrs Sullivan Mr SVN! Mrs Tidrick Mn Troy Mrs Trutt Mr. Tucker Miss Ulmer 77 Mr. Van Allen rg, Wgbgfgy Mr. Wllborn Mr. Young Miss Winn Judy, Dick, Courtney, and Mike compare commencement invitations before presenting them to the executive board. eniofzs assume flue title fzo es Two hundred ninety seniors clad in blue entered Berry Bowl to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' ln a few short minutes the Class of '59 would be but a memory. One by one, tassels were turned from left to right as diplomas were proudly claimed. These were the same students who entered l..H.S, four years ago as young, bewildered freshmen. Adapting to high school life, they quickly formed study habits, joined clubs with varying purposes, and cheered enthusiastically for athletic teams all for the first time called the Berries, The past four years held countless mem- ories , . . underclass parties at the Ginger- bread Hop and under a Blue Moon , the selection of class rings, plans for El Jardin de Amor, the best Prom ever, the pride of wearing senior cords and skirts. Recognition Day, Senior Day, the annual picnic, Baccalaureate-all had passed too quickly, Anticipating the future but hold- ing a warm place in their hearts for days at L, H, S., seniors graduated on June 3. Commercial students are absorbed in the manual dexterity tests given by the Indiana Employment Security Division. I-mlm M-rv Ademk- Harman om. Albrigm Judith A. Au... Maru F. Armick Larry D. Arthingron Rita Marie Baer Dixie Ln Bagwell Jgmgg E, ggi, Ed Balmer Jerry L. laldini Robert Thema: Barbour Barbara Beaver Charmane Sue Belcher Mary Ann lelhmacchi Charmaine lender Marian Susan Banner Sue Ann Bannon Jeanna Anne linker Gary L. Blackman Barbara Ann Bacher 79 1959 Ramona Mary Adamski - Academic. Choir. Herman Dean Albright-lm dustrial. l-li-Y, Football. Judith A. Allen-General. Choir. Mark F. Arm- ick--lndustrial. Band, Hi-Y, Wrest- ling Larry D. Arthington - Academic. Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Varsity Basketball, Track, Music Club, Span- ish Club, Science Club, Winter Fan- tasy, Student Council, Beta Hi-Y chaplain, Student Rotarian, Rita Marie Baer-Commercial. Hi4Tri. Dixie Lee Bagwell - Home Economics. F.R,N. Club, Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Cheering Block, James E. Bain ---General, L Club, Hi-Y, Winter Fan- tasy, Band, Orchestra, Cross Country, Track. Ed Baker-Industrial. Art Club, Hi- Y, Intramural Basketball, Jerry L. Baldini - General, Varsity Football, Sprench Club, Art Club, Varsity Base- ball, lndustrial Arts Club treasurer, l-ii-Y. Robert Thomas Barbour-Aca- demic. Latin Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Audio-Visual Club. Barbara Beaver-Academic. Latin Club aedile, Band, Hi-Tri, Student Council. Charmane Sue Belcher-Commercial. l-li-Tri. Mary Ann BeItemacchi-Aca- demic. Latin Club, Music Club, F.T.A, Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, National Thespian Society, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Around the World in 80 Days. Charmaine Bender? Commercial, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, F.R.N. Club, Marian Susan Benner- Academic. Hi-Tri l, ll cabinets, F.T.A. Club, Latin Club, Band, Choir, FRISJ. Club, Winter Fantasy, Magpie Stott, Music Club, Literary Club, Swing Band, Around the World in SO Days student director, Sue Ann Benson-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Art Club, F.R.N. Club. Jeanne Anne BiekeriCommercial, Choir, Clweering Block. Gary L. Blackman-Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Band, Art Club, Literary Club. Barbara Ann Booher- Academic. National l-ionor Society, Latin Club praetor, L.H,S. Senate Club, Girls' Ensemble, Bond, Choir, Hi-Tri lV secretary, Hi-Tri lll presi- dent, Hi-Tri ll cabinet, Literary Club president, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Magpie Staff, l958 Homecoming Queen, l958 Relay Court, i957 Homecoming Court, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra. eniofzs Eldon R. Boose - Industrial. Hi-Y. Literary Club, Music Club, Freshman l-ootball. David Bowles-General. Na- tional Thespian Society, Winter Fan- tasy, Football, Track, Wrestling, Choir, Hi-Y, Around the World in 80 Days. Robert J. Bowles-Industrial. Choir, Winter Fantasy. William Mau- rice Bowyer, Jr.-Academic. National Thespian Society, Music Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Magpie Staff, Intra- mural Basketball, Debate 'Ieam, Liter- ary Club, Science Club. Mark Brown 4 Academic. National i-ionor Society, Key Club treasurer, Alpha Hi-Y secretary, Student Coun- cil, Teen Canteen Council, Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Choir, Base- DOll, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, ln- tramural Basketball. Mike Brugh- lndustrial. Jerry C. Bunger-lndus- trial. l-lieY, Track, Intramural Bas- ketball, l.J.C.E. Club. Judith Kay Burns-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Library Staff, Magpie Staff, r-.H.N. Club. James Busch--Industrial. Sandra Sue Cabiness-Lueneral. Berryette, Hi-Tri, Student Council, Art Club, Chair, Music Club, Latin Club, Literary Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy. Jack D. Cain-General. Beta Hi-Y presi- dent, Varsity Football, Basketball, Varsity Baseball, L Club, Choir, Key Club, Winter Fantasy. Marsha Anne Callane-General. National Honor So- ciety, Tattler faculty editor, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Sprench Club, Cheering Block. James F. Carey-lndustrial. Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball. Mar- cia Anna Cart-Commercial. Berry- ette, Hi-Tri l vice-president, Music Club, Modern Dance. Michael Richard Cart-Academic. National Honor So- ciety, Magpie editor-in-chief, Student Council vice-president, Student Ro- tarian, Key Club secretary, Tattler sports editor, Student Council execu- tive board, Sophomore Class vice- president, L.l-l.S. Senate lst vice-presi- dent and porliamentarian, Latin Club consul and censor, Beta Hi-Y parlia- mentarian, Literary Club, Inter-Club Council. Joseph Casalini - General. Baseball, Student Council, Hi-Y, Art Club, Intramural Basketball. Mary Ann Casalini-General. Ann L. Castoldi - General. Cheerleader, Cheering Block, Choir, Art Club, Win- ter Fantasy. Elizobeth Ann Centers- Commercial. Choir, G.A.A. Dorothy Chilcott-General. Student Council, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Majorette, Music Club, Around the World in BO Days. Eldon Boon Dave lovin Robert J. Bowles William Maurice y ei 4 if Mark Brown Mika lrugh Jerry C. Bangor Judith Kay Burn: ,- Sandra Sua Cabinet: Jock D. Cain Marsha Anne Callana are Jamox lunch i F . X l z v Janna: F. Carey Marcia Anna Cad Michael Richard Can Joseph Caxalini Mary Ann Casalini Ann L. Cadaldi Elizabeth Ann Canton Donfhy Chilean 80 lt Harold Lnnry Clorn Karon Waldsrnitlu Clements Carolyn Conn Jun. Ang quad Daniel R. Corner Jarnn G. Caurtad Patricia L. Crllman Luffy G, CNW, Carolyn Sun Culp Carole Cunningham Judy Cunningham lill Cuppy Cv-ri' E' D9'l9l 'W Charles E. Davidson Clifford Carl Davidson Sun Lynn Davis Charles Dellavcn Monalaa Digenava Nad E. Dlllrnan Marilyn L, Dodrlll 8 l 1959 Harold Leroy Clem--Industrial. D.C.E. Club treasurer, Industrial Arts Club, Freshman Football, Freshman Base- ball. Karen Waldsmith Clements- Commercial. Carolyn Conn-General. l2O Club, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, Band. Jane Ann Conrad-Commercial. Art Club, Cheering Block, Majorette, Music Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy. Daniel R. Corner-Industrial. James G. Courtad-+General. L.l-l.S. Senate Club, Latin Club, Science Club. Patri- cia L. Crisman-Academic. Art Club, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Music Club, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Tattler art assistant. Larry G. Cromer --lndustrial. lntramural Basketball. Carolyn Sue Culp-General. D.C.E. Club secretary. Carole Cunningham- Acadernic. l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, F.R,N. Club, G.A.A. Judy Cunning- ham-General. Band, Varsity Cneer- leader, Hi-Tri, Art Club, Modern Dance, Winter Fantasy. Bill Cuppy--- General. Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, L Club, Latin Club. Curtis E. Daugherty--Industrial. Band, l-li-Y, lntramural Basketball. Charles E. Davidson - General. Key Club, Alpha Hi-Y treasurer, L Club secre- tary, Student Council, Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Sprench Club, Art Club, Choir. lntra- mural Basketball, F.T.A. Club, Clifford Carl DavidsoniAcadernic. Latin Club, Alpha Hi-Y president, Beta l-li-Y sec- retary, Student Council executive board, L Club, Choir, Track, Key Club, Cross Country. Sue Lynn Davis --- Commercial. l2O Club, Student Council, l-li-Tri,Cl1eerir1g Block, Choir. Charles DeHaven-General. Student Council, Science Club, lntramural Basketball. MonoLee Digenova -- Home Economics. Ned E. Dillman-- lndustrial. Marilyn L. Dodrill-Com- rnercial. Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Sophomore Class secretary, Junior Class treasurer, Hi-Tri lll, IV cabinets, G.A.A. president, L.H.S, Senate Club, Music Club, F.T.A. Club, Band secretary and treasurer, Choir, Swing Band, Varsity Cheer- leader, Around the World in 80 Days, eniofzs Judy Dougherty--Academic. Art Club, F.R.N. Club. Richard Dee Douglass- Academic, Hi-Y, National Thespian Society, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club. Brenda Kay Downham - Academic. Magpie Staff, Choir, Band, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy. Karen Doyle-Acd demic. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Music Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Sharon Kay Dunn-General. Art Club. Mary Dunn-Commercial. Cheering Block. Judith Ann Dunn-Academic. Hi-Tri, Cbeering Block, Sprench Club, Art Club SeCretary, Music Club, Choir, Magpie Staff, F.T.A. Club, Linda Edwards - General. l-li-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Music Club, Choir, Winter Fan' tasy, Latin Club. Frank Carlson Ehase-General, Hi-Y, Freshman Football, Wrestling. Con- stance Eikelburner - Commercial. Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Janet K. Eller-General. Art Club, D.C.E. Club vice-president. Jeff Eno-Gem eral. Hi-Y, National Tlriespian Society, L Club, Winter Fantasy, Track, Roger Evans-Industrial. D.C.E. Club. Donel Bruce Evernham - General. Band, L Club, Track, Cross Coun- try. Annamae Fairchild-Home Eco- nomics. Art Club. Michael Farrell- Academic. Varsity Tennis, Cross Country, L Club, HI-Y, Choir, Win- ter Fantasy, Art Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Paul William Farrell-General. Base- ball. Wallace Farrell-Failed to grad- uate. Edward Paul Fasnacht-ACG demic. Latin Club, Tattler salesman, Golf, Wrestling, Science Club vice- president. Karen Felker - General. Spanish Club, GAA., Hi-Tri. 1037 90085007 Richard Dee Douglass Brenda Kay Dawnham Karen Doyle Shown Kev Dunn Mary Dunn Juami Ann num- Linde ea-ma. Frank Carlson Ehaee Constance Eikelbumer Janet K. Ellar Jeff Ene lager Evans R. Paul William Farrell 82 D0Ml 'NK' EVIIINIIII Annamae Fairchild Michael Farrell , sv, T7 ESX . in Wallace Farrell Edvard Paul Fasnacht Km... Fglkgy William J. Finnani Tom Final lofty Lau Finn Suallan Fihganld Li'-dv Shun mu' . mf, Ellen rum Wiliam M. amaim cm-5. Gum Ronald L. Gifford Sally Ann Golnl lox I. Gran! lgqqld lgul Gfig, Tovry Gfonmgc .lorry Wayne Hall Manan LaCnta Hall Paul T Handy William Paul Manor Fad .lolm Hanna Sharon Lyn Hardin Jack Halriaon 83 1959 William J. Firmani-General. Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, Industrial Arts Club, Freshman Foot- ball. Tom Fiscel - General. L.H.S. Senate Club, Hi-Y. Betty Lou Fitzcr -General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, G,A.A. Suellen Fitzgerald-Academic. National Honor Society, Hi-Tri IV president, Literary Club, Winter Fan- tasy, F,T.A, Club, Modern Dance, Cheering Block, Choir, Latin Club, Orchestra, Science Club. Linda Sheryl Fosler--General. Art Club. Mary Ellen Fosler-Commercial. Band. William M. Gallaher-Indus trial. Connie Giertz - Academic. Swedish exchange student, Student Council, Art Club, Magpie Staff, Hi- Tri, Literary Club, Cheering Block, i958 Homecoming Court. Ronald L. Gifford-Industrial. Band, Hi-Y. Sally Ann Gohl-Academic. Choir, Berryette, Spanish Club, Hi- Tri, Music Club, L.H.S, Senate Club, Magpie Staff, F.T.A. Club historian, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, Modern Dance, Literary Club, Key Club Kap- ers, National Thespian Society. Rex B. Grant-Academic, Wrestling, Tracla, Varsity Football, L Club, Student Council, Audio-Visual Club, Sprencn Club. Ronald Paul Grisez-Industrial. D.C.E. Club, Hi-Y. Terry Groninger - Industrial. .lerry Wayne Hall-Industrial. Marian La- Creta Hall-Commercial. Hi-Tri. Paul T. Handy-Industrial. William Paul Haner-Industrial. L Club, Baseball. Fred John Hanna- Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council president, Beta Hi-Y president, Latin Club quaestor, Choir, Band, Football student manager, Music Club treasurer, Key Club treas- urer, Beta Hi-Y secretary, L Club, Student Rotarian, Sharon Lyn Hardin -Academic, National Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Girls' Ensemble, Literary Club, L,H,S. Senate Club, Student Council, National Thespian Society, Band, Choir, Swing Band, Orchestra, Winter Fantasy, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Latin Club. Jack Harrison--General. eniofzs Penny Harrison-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, G.A.A. Dave Hart-General. L Club, Hi-Y, Art Club, Cross Country, Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Betty J. Hatt- Home Economics. G.A.A. Nancy Joyce Hauss -- Academic. National Honor Society, Student Council, Hi4Tri ll cabinet, Latin Club scriba, L.H.S. Sen- ate Club secretary, Music Club, Mag- pie Staff, Tattler business manager, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Around the World in 80 Days. Robert Hayden - Industrial. Intra- mural Basketball, Industrial Arts Club vice-president. George Hoynes-ln- dustrial. Verner Andrew Hedlund, Jr. -Academic. l-li-Y, Audio-Visual Club, Sprench Club, Junior Board. Jerry Lynn Hellyer - Commercial. Band, Choir, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Winter Fan- tasy, Swing Band, Music Club. Gary LeRoy Helvie-General, Band. Swing Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Around tne World in 80 Days. Nancy Margaret Hendricks-Academic. F.T.A. Club secretary, Literary Club, National Thespian Society, Latin Club, Music Club, Choir, Cneering Block. Sallie Ellen Henry-Commercial. Cheering Block, Art Club, Deanna Louise Hines -Academic. Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block, Music Club, Arr Club, Sprench Club, Hi-Tri Ill treas- urer, Winter Fantasy. Joyce YaVonne Hollingsworth-Acw demic. Hi-Tri l president, Band, Choir, Sprench Club, F.R,N. Club, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Hi-Tri ll, lll cabinets. Donald L. Hope-Gem eral. Teen Canteen Council, Student Council, Hi-Y, Sprench Club secre- tary, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club, Music Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Board. Michael Hughes-Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Science Club president, Intramural Basketball, Audio-Visual Club, lnter- Club Council, Student Council, Stu- dent Rotarian. Sharon Kay Humes- General. Hi-Tri, Band, Art Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. Tom C. Huston--Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club president, L.l-l.S. Senate Club president, Alpha and Beta Hi-Y chaplain, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Latin Club aedile, Music Club, Literary Club, Band. Kenneth Leo Iles-Gem eral. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Cross Country, Latin Club, L' Club, Hi-Y, Band. Richard F. Jackson -General. Track, Cross Country, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, L Club, Band. James Porter Jacobsen--Academic. ,UMW H0 iN0 Dove HGH larry J. Hott Nancy Joyce Haus: 'U Robert Hayden George Haynes Verner Andrew Hedlund Jerry Lynn Hellyer Gary Lelloy Helvie Nancy Hendricks Sallie Ellen Henry Deanna Louise Hines Joyce Hollingsworth Donald L. Hope Michael Hughes 1 Sharon Kay Hamel ,. 4.3 Torn C. Huston Kenneth Leo lles Richard F. Jackson James Porter Jacobsen 8 4 Martha Eileen Jace! Judy Ann Janna Judith Katharina James Janice Lea Jameson . , y Phyllis Jaan Jargstorl Ginny Loo Janna: Larry Johnson Sharon Lag .latmpq Courtney Baan Justice Shu Junction Carol Lynn Keener 'Larry D. Kollq 'Q' Larry Charles Kennell Donald Frederick Knlar Marsha Lynn Kesler Bill Kindig, Jr. , ' ..,v' E 'U I l I 5, I . M: 3 sum Kay nan Larry s. Kam.: ' num umm. rm Kun 85 1959 Martha Eileen Jacot - Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Judy Ann James-General. Art Club, D.C.E. Club, l-li-Tri. Judith Katherine James -Commercial. Cheering Block, Choir, I-li-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club, Music Club. Janice Lee Jameson- Commercial. l-li-Tri, Art Club, Music Club, Band, Choir, Phyllis Jean Jargstorf-Commercial. Cneering Block, I-Ii-Tri, G.A.A. Ginny Lee Jenness - Commercial. Hi-Tri, FRN. Club, G.A.A. Larry Johnson- Industrial. Art Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. Sharon Lee Johnson-Aca- demic. Courtney Been Justice-Academic. Key Club chaplain, l-li-Y parliamen- tarian, L Club, Wrestling, Senior Class vice-president, L,l-I.S. Senate Club parliamentarian, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Latin Club, Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball, Magpie Staff. Steve Justice-Industrial. Carol Lynn Keener-General. F.T.A. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, D.C.E. Club. Larry D. Kelley-General. Magpie Staff, Fresh- man Football, Intramural Basketball, Track. Larry Charles Kennell - Industrial. Choir, Track, Intramural Basketball. Donald Frederick Kesler - Academic. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Key Club vice-president, L Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Class vice-president. Marsha Lynn Kesler- General. D.C,E. Club president, l-Ii-Tri I treasurer, Freshman Class secretary, F.R.N. Club, Art Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Cheering Block. Bill Kindig, Jr. -General. Swing Band, Band, Orches- tra, Magpie Staff. Sharon Kay King-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Cheering Block, Music Club. Larry E. Kitchel--General. Track, Hi- Y, Junior Board, Latin Club, Choir, L Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Daniel Kleinman-Industrial. Intramural Basketball. Bill KIine--In- dustrial, Hi-Y, Art Club, eniofzs Lynne Kniesly- Academic. National Honor Society, Band, Choir, Music Club, Latin Club aedile, Hi-Tri, L.H.S. Senate Club secretary, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Tattler subscription manager, Winter Fantasy. Jane Ann Kobel-Academic. D.C.E. Club, F.R.N. Club, G.A.A. Rebecca Lee Koenig- Commercial. Cheering Block, Art Club, I-li-Tri, Latin Club. Richard Allen Lamb-Industrial. Nancy Lanning - General. Cheering Block, Art Club, Hi-Tri. Judith Ellen Lawrance-General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Black, F.T.A. Club, Choir, Music Club, Winter Fantasy. Nora Layman - Commercial. F.R.N. Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A., Latin Club. Beth Ann Lehman-Academic. Berryette, Win- ter Fantasy, Magpie Staff, Student Council, Choir, F.T.A. Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, Sprench Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Art Club. Sharon Y. Leslie-Commercial. Hi' Tri I, Il, Ill, IV cabinets, Student Council, Cheering Block, Art Club. Laura Jean Liming-Academic. Latin Club, Choir, F.R.N. Club, Debate Team, G.A.A., Science Club, Art Club, F.T.A. Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Sherry Mae Loser-Gem eral. Hi-Tri, Music Club, Literary Club. F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block, Choir, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Rosemary McCain --Commercial. National Honor Sociee ty, Tattler art editor, Art Club presi- dent and historian, National Thespian Society, Inter-Club Council, Student Council, Cheering Black, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club. Dewayne McCIaeb - General. Hi-Y, Band, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra, D.C.E. Club president, Inter-Club Council, Intramural Basket- ball. Richard McClain - Academic. Golf, Tennis, Hi-Y, Sprench Club, Band, Science Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. Patricia Lee McClelland- Commercial. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, F.R. N. Club, Band. Phillip McClintock- lndustrial. L Club, Wrestling, Track, Band. Juanita May McCloskey-Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler typ- ist, Hi-Tri, F.R.N. Club, Band, Choir, Latin Club, Music Club, Winter Fan- tasy. Gary D. McClure-Academic, Hi-Y, Choir, Band, Track, Science Club, Tattler photographer. Gordon McCormick - General. Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball. Bonnie Lou McEl- heny-Academic. F.T.A. Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Art Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri, Band. Lynne Kninly Jane Ann Kobe! Rebecca Lee Koenig Richard Allen Lamb Nancy Lanning Judith Ellen Lawrance Nora Layman Beth Ann Lehman Sharon Y. Leslie Laura .lean Lining Sherry Mn Lager lpn Mqry Mgdg-in I Q ld Dwayne McCIaeb Richard McClain ,Patricia Ln McClelland Phillip McClintock Juanita May McCloskey Gary D. McClure Gordon McCormick lannie Lou Mcilheny B6 Linda Ln Mclntyra Patrick J. MeLochlin Saundra Sue M:Mahan Sandra Sue McMillan Sandra Lynn McNutt Virginia Lynne McQuillan Jane Ellen Macy Mika Madam- Judy Madonna Larry K. Martin Jaa T. Maxwell Richard H. Midland up-qv. Patricia Joan Melvin Jamn L. Michael Don E, Miller Frank D, Millar ICRC! Ulla!! Milky Stevan Millar lantan M. Mink! Mary Ja Molique 87 1959 Linda Lee Mclntyre--Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler picture editor, l2O Club president, Band, Cheering Block, F.R.N. Club secre- tary, Hi-Tri Ill vice-president, Latin Club, Student Council, Inter-Club Council. Patrick J. McLocl1lin-lndus- trial. Saundra Sue McMahan-Aca- demic. F.T.A. Club, Sprench Club, Art Club. Sandra Sue McMiIlen - Academic. F.T.A. Club, l-li-Tri, Music Club, Latin Club, Band, Sandra Lynn McNutt-General. Mu- sic Club vice-president, Literary Club, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Band, Choir, F.R.N, Club, Winter Fantasy, Sprench Club, National Thespian Society. Vir- ginia Lynne McQuilIan-Academic. Cheering Block. Jane Ellen Macy- Academic. Literary Club, Winter Fan- tasy, l-li-Tri, Music Club, L.H.S. Sen- ate Club, Art Club, Cheering Block, Sprench Club. Mike Mader-General. l-li-Y, Music Club, Sprench Club, Na! tional Thespian Society, Intramural Basketball. Judy Madonna - Commercial. Art Club, Cheering Block, G.A.A, Larry K. Martin-Industrial. Band. Joe T. Maxwell-Commercial. Band, l-li-Y, Literary Club, Art Club, Senior Board, Around the World in 80 Days. Richard H. Medland-Academic. Sen- ior Class president, Student Council executive board, Key Club, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Baseball, Fresh- man Basketball, Intramural Basket- ball, Tattler salesman, Student Ro- tarian. Patricia Joan Melvin-General. D,C.E. Club, Latin Club, G.A.A, James L. Michael-Industrial. D.C.E. Club. Don E. Miller - General. l-li-Y, Sprench Club, Track, Intramural Basketball. Frank D. Miller-Industrial. Football. James Elliott Miller - Academic. Sophomore Class treasurer, Key Club, Beta l-li-Y treasurer, Alpha Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms, Literary Club secre- tary, Swing Band, Sprench Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Steven Miller-Aca- demic, D.C.E. Club, Magpie Staff. Benton M. Minks-Academic. Band, Audio-Visual Club. Mary Jo Molique -Academic. F.T.A, Club treasurer, National Thespian Society, Literary Club, Majorette, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Clrieering Block. eniofzs Kay Arleen Moon-General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Student Council, Cheer- ing Block, Music Club, G.A.A., F.T,A. Cluo. Buddy Moore, Jr.-Academic. L Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track. Ruth Anita Moore-General. Cheering Block, Art Club, Choir, G.A.A., Winter Fantasy. Connie Lee Morris-Home Economics. Art Club, Cheering Block, David L. Morton-Academic. Magpie editor-in-chief, L.l-l.S. Senate Club lst vice-president and parliamentarian, Key Club, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Latin Club, Sprench Club, Debate Team, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Student Ro- tarian. Bonnie Jean Murphey-Gem eral, l-li-Tri, GAA. Ronald L. Myers -Commercial. Hi-Y, lntramural bas- ketball, Choir, Art Club, Ritle Club, Music Club, Freshman Track, Around the World in 80 Days. Sandra Kay Neese-Commercial, Cheering Block secretary, Music Cluo, Art Club, Hi- Tri. Robert Neher--Industrial. lntramural Basketball. Rance L. Nethercutt-Accie demic. Crass Country, Track, Wrest- ling, lntramural Basketball, Michael Bott Neville-General, National Hone or Society, Music Club president, Key Club vice-president, Junior Class vice- president, Senior Class treasurer, Stu- dent Council executive board, Literary Club, Golf, Choir, lntramural Basket! ball, Student Rotarian. Marilyn Kay Newton-Commercial. Cheering Block. Edward L. Nichols--Academic. lntra- mural Basketball, Tennis, Latin Club, l-li-Y, L Club, Choir, Winter Fan- tasy. Sandra Lee Noakes-General. Orchestra, Latin Club, F.R.N. Club. Judith Anne Obenchain -Academic. FRN. Club, l-li-Tri, Cheering Block, D.C.E. Club, Latin Club. Larry K. Offinger-Academic. National Honor Society, Tennis, L Club, L,H.S. Senate Club, F.T.A, Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Student Rotarian. Janet Lucille Overmyer - General. Sprench Club, G.A.A. Virginia Elaine Packard-Commercial. Frank Patrick Parente-General. I-li-Y, Latin Club, Student Council, Band, Swing Band, Choir, Winter Fantasy co-chairman, Orchestra, Senior Board, Golf, Music Club. Frances Louise Pasquale-Come mercial, Cheering Block, G.A.A. ...JW ii... Kay Arlaan Moon Buddy Moon, Jr. Ruth Anita Maora Connie Lu Morris David L. Morton lannlc Joan Murphy Ronald L. Myen Sandra Kay Ng... 'Q l Z A s labor! Nohar lance L Natlrarcuit Michael lat! Nnilla Marilyn Kay Nnrlan Edward L. Nichols Sandra Ln Naalbaa' Judith Anna Obancllain Larry K. Oifingar Janet Lucille Overmyer Virginia Elaine Packard Frank Patrick Paranfa Frances Louise Prnquala 68 Judy Kay Pasquale Robert Lu Paul David Harold Payne Jn,-Y Pfqff Lovell E. Pinnly Sharon Hafner Judith Ann Polsilnlli Louis J. Polsinalli John Yadav Don A. Pugh Kqy Ann fuydy Mary Joan Quaglio Kenneth Joe Randolph Rosalie Ann Ranks Jack Dean Radar Karen Lu Rohm 9' I , -fr-eff H. C. lonlnnbargor Norman Ray Rhoada Phyllis Ann Ricci Harry J. Richter, Jr. 89 Xi 1959 Judy Kay Pasquale--General. Sprench Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Literary Club, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Berryette, Choir, Modern Dance, i957 and i958 Homecoming Court, Na- tional Thespian Society. Robert Lee Paul-General. Junior Board, l-li-Y, D.C.E. Club. David Harold Payne- Industrial. Track, D.C.E. Club. Jerry Pfaff-General. Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Base- ball, Varsity Football, Track, L Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Lowell E. Pinney - General. Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Tennis, Track, L.H.S. Senate Club, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Freshman Football, Intramural Bas- ketball, Around the World in 80 Days, Sharon Plotner - Academic. Band, Choir, F.T,A. Club yice-presi- dent, F.R.N. Club, Art Club, Sprench Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri IV cabinet, National Thespian Society, Literary Club, L,H.S, Senate Club, Key Club Kapers, Winter Fantasy. Judith Ann Polsinelli-Academic. National Honor Society, Senior Class secretary, Fresh- man Class treasurer, Latin Club aedile and consul, Music Club presi- dent, Student Council executiye board, Student Council treasurer, Teen Can- teen Council, L,H,S. Senate Club read- ing clerk, Magpie Staff, Tattler writer, Inter-Club Council, i958 Prom chair- man, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Band, Choir. Louis J. Polsinelli-Gem eral. Football, Baseball, Band, Choir, L Club president, Golf, Music Club, F.T.A, Club, Student Council, Inter- Club Council, Intramural Basketball, Around the World in 80 Days. John Porter-Academic. Latin Club. Don A. Pugh-Industrial, Hi-Y. Kay Ann Purdy - Commercial, National Honor Society, Cheering Block, Hi- Tri, Music Club. Mary Joan Quaglio -Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, Music Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy. Kenneth Joe Randolph-General. Na- tional Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y vice- president, Science Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Rosalie Ann Ranke-General. Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Cheering Block, National Thespian Society, Jack Dean Reeder-Commer cial. Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Football, Hi-Y, L Club, Choir, Win- ter Fantasy. Karen Lee Rehm-Com- mercial. Berryette, Music Club, Liter- ary Club, Hi-Tri, Winter Fantasy, Stu- dent Council, Choir, Cheering Block Junior Board, Key Club Kapers. H. C. Renkenberger-General. Liter- ary Club, Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, L Club president, Music Club, Varsity Football, Golf, Baseball, Track, Stu- dent Council, lnter-Club Council, Stu- dent Rotarian. Norman Ray Rhoades -Industrial. Phyllis Ann Ricci-Com- mercial. Cheering Block, Choir, G.A.A. Harry J. Richter, Jr.-General. Art Club, Hi-Y. 1 eniofzs Vincent Paul Ristedt - Academic. Latin Club, Music Club, Choir, Intra- mural Basketball. Julie Ann Ritten- house - Commercial. Band, Hi-Tri, Tattler typist, Winter Fantasy, Swing Band. Michael Roark-Academic. De- bate Team, Hi-Y, National Thespian Society president, L.H.S. Senate Club, Winter Fantasy, Student Council, ln- ter-Club Council, Student Rotarian. Beverly Jean Roberts-General. Latin Club, Music Club, Art Club, Cheering Block, Hi-Tri. Susan Dee Rowe-Academic. Berry' ette, Band, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Hi- Tri, Literary Club, Music Club, Na- tional Thespian Society, Modern Dance, Sprench Club, Around the World in 80 Days. Nancy Ann Roni -Academic. F.R.N. Club, Literary Club, Music Club, Cheering Block, Student Council executive board, Stu- dent Council secretary, Winter Fan- tasy, Latin Club, Inter-Club Council. William Rozzi - General. Wrestling, L Club, Varsity Football. Thomas C. Sailors-General. Track, Wrestling, L Club. Norman L. Samuels-Academic. Jos- eph R. Scognoli-General. Freshman Class president, Band president, Tat- tler photographer, Tennis, Orchestra, Choir, Student Council, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, l-li-Y, L Club. Allen K. Schmidt-General. Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Tennis, Winter Fantasy. Joanne Marie Schrey- er--Academic, National Thespian So- ciety, Band, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Music Club, Winter Fantasy, Latin Club. Carol Settlemyre -- General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club. Janet Ann Shaffer-Aca- demic. Hi-Tri, Band, Choir, Music Club, F.T.A. Club, Winter Fantasy, Literary Club. Patrick Thomas Shan- non-General. Football, Track, Win- ter Fantasy. Joseph P. Shaughnessy- Industrial. l-li-Y, Wrestling, Track, Intramural Basketball, Around the World in 80 Days. Nancy Lee Shaver-General. National Honor Society, Art Club secretary and vice-president, Hi-Tri ll secretary, Hi- Tri lll cabinet, Cheering Block, Music Club, Student Council, Tattler typist. Barbara Lynn Show--Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler organi- zations editor, Magpie Staff, Hi-Tri ll president, Hi-Tri l, lll, IV cabinets, Band, Choir, Cheering Block, Latin Club, L.H.S. Senate Club chaplain, Literary Club, Music Club. Tom D. Shook-Academic. Football, Baseball, L Club, Basketball, Latin Club, Student Rotarian. Don Silberman- General. Hi-Y, Choir, Winter Fantasy, L.H.S. Senate Club. Vincent Paul Riatcdt Julie Ann Rittenhouse Michael Roark Beverly Jean Roberts Susan Dee love Nancy Ann Roni William Roni Thomas C. Sailor: Norman Samuels Joseph R. stognoli Allen K. Schmidt Joanne Marie Schreyer CGNI 5 fl'mY'C Janet Ann Shaffer Patrick Thomas Shannon Joseph P. Shaughneuy Nancy Lee Shaver Barbara Lynn Shaw Tom D. Shook Don Silbgnnqn 90 Clifford M. si-asia Dan Smith William Parry Smith Cami Maria Snyder Carol M. Stinamut: Ralph Stone Constance Jo Sh-amor Dolthy Jun Strauss- Rsrtti Amo Strong Jann Glen Svlld' Sao Svrigaft Barton Lamar Swisher Beverly A. Tabler Janet Allen Tallman Sharon K. Taylor Shame Thomas Sharon Lou Thomas Jacqueline Ann Timmons Samuel D. Townsend Joan Lee Townsley 9 l N259 Clifford M. Smith-Industrial. Hi-Y, Football, intramural Basketball, Track, L Club. Dan Smith - General. Sprencn Club, Hi-Y, L.H.S. Senate Club, D.C.E. Club. William Perry Smith-Academic. Music Club Secre- tary, Literary Club, Hi-Y, Sprench Club, Band, Freshman Football, Dra- matics Club, Winter Fantasy. Carol Marie Snyder-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cneering Block, Choir, Tattler typist. Carol Margaret Stinemetz--Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler senior editor, Magpie Staff, National 'lhes- plan Society, Literary Club, Music Club, Latin Club, Hi-lri, F.T.A. Club, Cneering Block, Science Club. Ralph Stone-Commercial. Irack, L Club. Constance Jo Strosser - Commercial. Art Club, G.A,A. Dorthy Jean Strasser -General. Tattler writer, Magpie Staff, Chair, Hi-l ri I secretary, Art Club, Cneering Block, Latin Club, N0- tional Tlriespian Society, Around tne World in 80 Days. Ruth Ann Strong-General. G.A,A. James Glen Sweetqffieneral. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sprencb Club, L Club, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Winter Fantasy, Cnoir, Intramural basketball. Sue Swigert- Academic. National Honor Society, Tattler adver- tising manager, National Thespian Society, Hi-'lri IV treasurer, Hi-lri l cabinet, Dramatics Club secretary, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, L.l-l.S. Senate Club, F.K.N. Club, Choir, Latin Club, Cheering Block. Barton Lamar Swisher-Industrial. Choir, Wrestling, Football, Winter Fantasy, L Club. Beverly A. Tobler - Commercial. Janet Allen Tallman-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Tattler editor- in-chief, Magpie news editor, Girls' Ensemble, Debate Team, l-li-Tri, Mu- sic Club, Literary Club, Winter Fan- tasy. Sharon K. Taylor-Commercial. Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Winter Fantasy, Tattler underclass editor, Choir, National Thespian Society. Sharon Antoinette Thomas-Commercial. D.C.E. Club, F,R.N. Club, Art Club. Sharon Lou Thomas-Academic. Maj- orette, Choir, Music Club, Literary Club, Magpie Staff, Sprench Club, Student Council, l-li-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Modern Dance, Winter Fantasy, Around the World in 80 Days. Jacqueline Ann Timmons--General. Latin Club. Samuel D. Townsend- Academic. Hi-Y, Literary Club, Mag- pie Staff, National Thespian Society, Sprench Club, Winter Fantasy. Joan Lee Townsley - General. Art Club, Music Club, Student Council, Hi-Tri, Choir, Cbeering Block. eniofzs Jim Tribbett - Academic. National Honor Society, Key Club, Student Council, Latin Club, Tattler sports writer, Hi-Y, Literary Club, Junior Board, Science Club secretary-treas- urer, Around the World in BO Days. Nancy Lois Van Allen-Academic. National Honor Society, Debate Team, Sprench Club, Magpie Staff, Tattler copy editor, Music Club, Literary Club vice-president, Orchestra, Choir, Swing Band, Winter Fantasy, Hi-Tri, Cbeerlng Block, National Thespian Society, Student Council, Girls' En- semble, Art Club, Key Club Kapers. Barbara Van Briggle-General. Art Club, Music Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering block, Magpie Start. Karen Sue Wag- ner-General. Music Club, Art Club, F.R.N. Club, Literary Club, Cbeerlng Block, National Tnespian Society, Winter Fantasy. Bonita Karlene Wakeman-Commun cial. Art Club, Cbeering Block, Hi- Tri, G.A.A., F.R.N. Club. David Eu- gene Walters-General. Art Club. Nancy Clarisse Ward - Commercial. Hl-T rl, Band. Barbara Joan Watter- son-Academic. F.R.N. Club, Tattlf-r writer, Music Club, Cheering Black, Latin Club. Betsy Ann Watts-Academic. Hi-Tri, l-.T.A. Club president, Literary Club, Music Club vice-president, Art Club, Library Staff, l2O Club vice-president, lnter-Club Council, L.H.S. Senate Club, Cheering Block. Roger A. Web- ster-Academic. l-ll-Y, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Music Club, Sprencn Club, Golf, L Club, Intramural Basketball, Winter Fantasy. John Wells--Academic. Key Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Swing Band, Orchestra, Golf, L Club. Helen Harriett Wer- ner-General. Choir, Art Club, G.A.A. Robert D. Wharton-Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, Debate Team captain, L.H.S. Senate Club president and vice-president, Latin Club, Mag- pie Staff, lnter-Club Council, Hi-Y, Student Council. Kathy Sue White--- Academic. Hi-Tri, Girls' Ensemble, Berryette, Choir, F.R.N. Club, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, l956, l957, l958 Homecoming Courts, l958 Re- lay Court, Around the World in 80 Days. William James White-Gen- eral. Joan Whitney-General. Choir, Hi-Tri, F.T.A. Club, Clrleering Block. Larry A. Widner-Industrial. Dennis F. Wildrick - Industrial. Hi-Y, Art Club, Audio-Visual Club. Jeffry L. Williams-General. Key Club, Liter- ary Club treasurer, l-li-Y, lntramural Basketball, Senior Board, Winter Fan- tasy, Around tbe World in 80 Days. Karen Williams - General. F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Latin Club. Jim Tribbett Nancy Lois Van Allen Barbara Van Briggle Karen Sue Wagner Bonita Karlene Wakeman David Eugene Walte Betsy Ann Watt: Roger A. Webster Robert D. Wharton Kathy Sue White A i .M .. Nancy Clarissa Ward Barbara Joan Wattersan John Wells Helen Harriet Werner William James White Joan Whitney W oemig F. Wildrick Jeftry l.. Williams Kms William' Larry A. idner 9 2 i I Richard Williams Eric C. Wilson Phyllis Joy wlldlf Robert L. Walk Janice Kay Wood Larry Edvard Wood Phillip A. Wnd Diana Kay Yorke: Jeani Louise Yoder Bun C. landy Judy Ann Zimmerman .gist 93 1959 Richard Williams -- General. Band, Intramural Basketball. Eric C. Wilson -Academic. Latin Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Science Club. Phyllis Joy Winder-Academic. Robert L. Wolfe --Academic. Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, L Club, Audio-Visual Club, Golf. Janice Kay Wood-Commercial. Hi- Tri. Larry Edward Wood-Academic. Key Club, I-li-Y, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Student Council, Tattler salesman, Literary Club, Music CIu'J, Latin Club. Phillip A. Wood--Gert eral, Intramural Basketball. Diane Kay Yerkes+General. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block vice-president and president, FR N. Club vice-president and presie dent, Art Club, I958 Homecoming Court, Inter-Club Council, Student Council, Winter Fantasy. Jeani Louise Yoder-Academi: Na' tional Honor Society, Junior Class president, Latin Club praetor, Student Council executive board, Girls' En- semble, Choir, Band, Orchestra, FT. A, Club, Literary Club, Music Club, I-li-Tri IV president, Hi-Tri Ill cabinet, Teen Canteen Council, Magpie Staff, Tattler picture editor, L,H.S. Senate Club treasurer. Ben C. Zandy-lndus- trial. I-li-Y, Band, Sprench Club. Judy Ann Zimmerman-Commercial. Mu- sic Club, Choir, I-li-Tri, Art Club, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, F.R.N. Club. Mr. Harold Mertz welcomes families and friends of the graduating class tothe i958 Commencement exercises, uniofzs With three against For work and fun, The iunior officers Have just begun. Marilyn Adams Robert Adams Anna Allen Terry Anderson Larry Anweiler Ray Artrip Ruthellen Ashley Bettsy Bailey Chuck Baker Mike Baker Charles Barger Brian Barnes Fred Barnes Tom Barnes, pres. Ed Barnett Charles Barrett Gloria Bell Larry Bender Richard Bennett Thomas Bishop Jerry Black Bob Blume John Boatman Glen W. Bodinsori Nancy Bookwalter Larry R Boughton Roy Boyett Linda Bridenbaugh Alton Brigance John Brookmeyer Tom Brown Mary Bruner Don Buck Franklin Bulick Bill Bundy Linda Burkit Barbara Burnett Fred Burrows Wilma Burton Duane Cable Patrick Cain Bonnie Caldwell Linda Campbell Dick Carroll Carole Carson Robert Champion Bill Cohee Marvin Cole Bob Collins Annette Cooper O06 . ' Y 1 . T, ei-3 Lf, ...a ' ' .a.....- X PM -:ld . vvlgr '. A wus ai I he B71 .Q i l l i 56 gf VZ 1. A ffl :f 5 'f ' ' C lvA,' i , E N ' i .t F ,Q ' ' 'i - fp' A l we il sg , ii - ' f' I -L . 55, J I Q X I Y 'Y ll N 'H' ' QT? at ' ' QL -l B hw 55, Sufi ii ty! ,, A i ' golfywlgai .hx in . , Q. if s ' C' . f V, w . I Q ' lrxfkmk 3 .. ,- it -J 'L' f if? . lu uv I X17 V-A. ' . 2 2-- X5 Jail., 'pi i , 1, 1 '- C M-vi, XM. ' i iv ' Q, 4 2 G 'A N x .f L GTX ., A, . h ,xi 1 4? A nw . 5 ef, , -be 1 , 4 A ug 'J . -'BH 1 s fy , ' ng , 253.8 ,Fm AL 4 L alia S-ll 1 A 94 Q S 3 E L ii ' NX i. in F l ' i Q Q J ,gy V i Q N gr- th ul I ,Zifl I V ' V tra. avg G if N-it fy, K 'li ri - '- Qin f 13 ,f Q , 5 1- rs 4, x V .75 ' .C Y Ns' A . P , 'NY 'nv vs, '1 cn. 171' Q. ,waizn.1C,. 'if' 'V ' --v V Q.. 'fs N? rv .lc 73 Glass of 1960 Ein. ks . . s as vi K x 'ue 1,3 if 13 Befle Corcoran Charles Cornelius Jim Corner Anna Marie Courfad Don Cowell Paf Cripe Larry Crockett Harry Dahl Louie Dailey Gerry Daniels Jim David Alene Davis Barbara Dayis Rose Davis Sharon Denny Richard DeWitt Richard Dial Mike Dixon Wayne Dockcrty Carol Douglas Elmore Drampp Jennie Drornpp sec'y, Bunny Easier Julie Easferday George Ebey Bill Elliott Clifford Ellis Par Emmerd Linda Engelbrechl Sylvia Fairchild L, J. Farrell Jane Ann Fellers Gloria Fertig Katheryn Fetfig Laudine Finch Doug Forgey Jim Fosfer Richard Fox Ron Frifls Norman Frohreich Bob Gas! Rosemary Gear treas., Jeanne George Gene Gerring Diane Gibson John Gilman Carole Gilsinger Phil Goldsfine Paul Goodalc Diane Gray Tom Green Boyd Gundrum Elsie Hahn Mike Haines James T. Haley Fran Hall Fred Hail Edwin Hcinkee Janet Hanlin Carole Hard? High salesman Bob displays his winnings from the magazine sale uniofzs Dua you know that hydrogen atoms are not symmetrxcally placed around an oxygen atom nn a molecule of water? Merle Haring Jo Ann Harrlson Carole Hart Dave Hashberger Gene Hensell Beth Hlght Garnet Hull John H llus Don Hackman Monte Hodge Judy Hollingsworth Dave Hoover Margaret Hulgungs Frances Huff Susan Huff Joseph Hunter Larry Hunter Duck Huntsunger Becky Hupp Arlene Isaacs Betty James Denny James Roger Jenknns Ann Johnson Barbara Jones Harry Jones Mrke Jordan Jack Jorden Jum Kasch Crnda Kathrens John Klesllng Corole Klnnaman Jay Kltchel Larry Klfchel Susue Klte Karen Kline Karen Klumpp Vrckre Koch James Koontz Rchard E Krueg Marcua Lacey Anna Marne Lannq Lnnda Lape Elaine Leslue Jane Lnndley Roger Llnton Susue Long Carolyn Lowe Patrncla Lowe John Luxem Sharon Lytle Kathie McCann Mary Ellen Mcllwam Mrchael McLachlan 6 he .JL L f 96 ...Y Q 1 V11 -fu' 4- .A- S LAL S7 ix er m xa We ml Sdn. sl V 2 ' 4 - x 'M L.. l l L ' L 1 A ' ' K .Q ' I I ' I g i Aff 4 I , b Ag' ' .11 ll ' rf' lr..- 43? f' - . ' M' Judy Koons A , sunk x - f I s I zln Lv K I , V xl x N K 1 H E? ttrr 4 N A , 1 . I: A. z ' .LV x il ' , l K K ,, W . 'sa 7 , Mu 5' 2 N09 ,fgk IX ni ' ., 1 . . WW ' V km-, '.1-r 4 9' 'U E lu R 1 sq.. X., ,S . fi x X X ,f 1 -lfmif inf V L1 ri , I 'bf 'Q .OS .bij W Qi , 'rw' Q. 5 Xi-,, if 5 'Uv Enix R Glass ga f 0 :L-rx ,M ,,.. I, A kk 'll fri -:i . .1221 - '14 'i'Ei39:f3. 5.1114 Q. ' A 'nl 9 gl? Y G7 o C260 Carl McPherson Mlke Maple Sondra Maolc Corolyn Mosscw Tom Mayh ll Charlie Meade Woltcr Mlchael Kathleen Mlkan Marcella Munkx Barbara Moore Edllh Moore Sharon Moore Rolncrl Morclcntn Dcyld MOVHCOI Karon Mow Helen Myfr- Connrc Nelwn Lorry Nclsww Brando Nclhercutl Leon E. Nlrholu Tlnw OCOnnor Pot O'RClIly Rllsscl O'TOOlc John Ou Bonnlc Oyermycr Joann Pasqualc Barbara Pfoff Jlm Plcrco Wm G Ponhus Gary Lund Prlcc Kenny Pugh Bonnlc Ronko Donna Ranks Deanna Rotllff Dlck Recd Doynd Rem Mlchele Rhodes Wrlllom Rlchards Joe Roller Ronald Rollcr Patrlclo R050 Margorct Ann Ross Joe Rowe Barbara Ruschkofslzn Lorolnc Rush Lorerfo Rush Morulyn Rush Karen Ryan Elolno Sollou Ruta Sollors Connlc Sollcc Sonora Sargcm Judy Scarocllln Bull Schochc Nancy Schawifsch Connlc Schirrr El Jordln dc Amor WCCIVES l'Y1OQlC l'l'1OfYlOVlCS ,for llghfheorfed punmrs anfl seniors LWU6'LS Jenme Drompp tnumphantly waves her beginners permnt and proclalms slxteen a wonderful age Joan Schmndt Ron Schwerlng Dorothy Scott Joe Scott John Scott Robert Segrayes Kathy Jo Shafer Roberta Shannon Dennls Shaver Louls Sherman Tom Lee Sherman Dorothy Sherrill Paul Sherrill Ronald Shoemaker Charles C Shuey Karen Smith Llnda Smuth Julre Snoke Glnny Spencer Kenneth Stearns Meredlth Stearns Steye Steckel Mary Stelnberger Jeanne Stewart Mnke Strahle Barbara Stratton Jerry Streu Dave Summers Sandy Sundy y pres Darlene Thomas Shlrley Tmmberman James Todd Joyce Tomlln Mnchael Tuberty Annta Ulery Dlxle Ulery Robert Umbarger Judy Vernon Karla Vlnyard Dlck Vutello Stephen Voorhees Pat Wade Tum Wagner Judy Walls Daynd Wandren Carl Watklns Ron Watson Tamera Watts Patty Weuda Sharon Welmer Mike Werlch Kenny Wharton Jim Wild Mary Willloms Sue Wulliams Larry Wnlliamson Nancy Sue Wllson Ronnue Wunegardner Buryl Wood Marcra Working Don Wray Lynne Yeazel Carol Young Sue Zelder .L m YL. Q4 E29 5.1. il .1 ' Eli S S - -W ' 98 bv xg Wm lx -5.4 S.- , mf, ! iv -.., A A 1 424 ...- '54 ':- l lflflln iv 5 kv 'V vw fs ww Wagga D xxx. va.- 90 fs h...z.. QU- W7 fu nz 'O goplaomofzes For sophomore offrcc-rs Joe, Cathy, Pat, and Susan, the door swlngs open to many responstbrlttreb Jenme Adams Mike Adams Mtke Albrtaht treas Pat Alde Jerry Allcn Dayrd E Anderson Donall Anwotler Carol Apt Harolll E Apt Lots J Arlon James Arnolj Sollte Arlhtnoton John Aryrn Allen Auslrn Jtll Ayrcw Charles Azbell Marcella Boer Jolene Barley Bruce Baker Fredertck Baku Jackle Baker Robert Barnes Carolyn Barnett Bull Barrett Mtrhael Baumgartner Ben Bechdol ,Iam Bender Mrke Berndt Bob Berndt Peggy Beyer Pamela Btrd Stoney Brxler Don Blom Tony Boatman Janet Kay Bogard Sharron Bollcr Carol Boyd Dayrd Boycr Terry Braden Bannte Brewe Jrmmy Brewer Robert Brtggs Mary Brown Robert Brown Hugh Burn Jerry Busch Sandra Callawaf Carl Calloway Larry Camp Robln L Camp Rrchard Carr Prrsctlla Carrol Duane Carruthers Barbara Carson Ellen Carson ' t V , '9 I , ' - L 7 . . l 2: A l y l l ff B , - Ch J. .. . .2 '- -2- 6 A eff f 4 .7 X' KX X A xx 1 A f , , tx i I , , - . H M 'W .g A X ., 6 ., 31 A BKQ1 N ., 'dt ' ' ' .ia-g . f' 4 ' .. gf. . R Ml W XX A I ik so ,Q g. K - M 1 ' V I .N 5 t F :ii Lf 3: A' 'ii fe, 3 ff , if ef A-4 l ' . C El m 5 . C ' 1 T '5 A ' - -I .f-v 4 I, RA viii' xi . x s L ,Q 2 an V . A -4, v , 1 i M :ua A L 147 nr f,itf'!Qw1 q L ':.,! '- C 'L A in N r N 'TZ' 1 - 1 1 , ' ' ' 4, gofalmomofz Key Clubbers are all fired up to help campaign for the United Fund. Dzck Cassidy Carol Chapman Joe Clark Ld Closson Rebecca Cole DW rley Conklin Smiley Conn Morgue Conrad Richard Conrad Janie Cook Pam Coon Betsey Corcoran See Corner Mike Crippen Carol Crlsrnan Sharon Cramer Vickie Current Bill Daniels Rcnelle Darter Helen Dayls John Day Dorothy Derryberry Barbara DeWitt Sherry Dnelman Dan Digenaya Roger Dullman Warren Dodrill Jim Dougherty Nancy Drompp Linda Eagan Susan Eagan, sec'y Lila Eller Jim Elmore Deana Eyernham Danny Farrell Lawrence Farrell Jim Fiely Carol Fife Anita Firmani Beverly Jean Fitz Ed Fitzgerald Sfeye Folio Keith Foufz Bonnie Frettinger Fran Gagliano Mike Gallaher Judy Gallaway Marcia Garr Carol Gerni Donald Gibson Louise Gilman Nick Gordon John Goffscholk Ronnze Grandstaff Eldon Grayes Edith Gunter Gary Hahn Guy Hall Allen W. Hamilton John Hamilton Clinton Hammock Roberta l-lamrnontree es -In L E. l ' 4 fx. 3,3 L--if K E , 'Q -ag, . H I Au I X . xx., 1 . , 'f ' 3 ' .i D K xt -,Q-Q A ,X in I 4 'L 2 6 L 5 ,' Q - 3 Q J s. R ' h. A .Aw 5 U E in M5 x , T, A . I' , r 1 -L: 4, lOO I Q lll NN vu' va' A? I 0 'C' bv 4 ,,.' xllf. -av A 5 90 lOl GSS XJ V o 961 Nancy Hanawalt Dorene Hanna Jeanette l-lardt Ed Harrls Fred Harruson Ralph Harrtson Georgle Hart Charles Hatcher Carol Hedluml Joy Hedlund Jim Hendrlcks John Henson Judy Hershey Shnrley Hewltt Warren Hackman John Huldcoranjt rell V Vucku Htzer Ronnue Hodge Mary Hoover Joe Hoy Jeanne Hudgnng pres Cathy Hutt Janet Hugh s Bull Hufford Larry Humes John Hunter Mlchael Huston Jamce Hyman Roger Iles Jayne Jackson Mary Jacot Karen Jameson Donna Jenknns Carolyn Johnson Mary Johnson John Jones Mary Ellen Jones Daynd Justice Ronnue Justlc Stephen Kaye Janne Keen r Bob Keller Ronald Koss r Ernn Kullon Gene Kung Jam Klstter Januce Ktstler Carol Kntchel Connne Kleckner Roberta Klelfgenl Dorothy Kleun David Klennman Linda Klnsc Tom Knepoer Patt Kochel Though the pony express Isnt runnlrg today, the mall stall goes through GI 5 I lJ.k 7ff l 1,1 VJJAZ I r J l Ex ' J ,, JA -QSM ' - . J 'J'J . N J N V5.,! W-Rh dy - mM-- A ki ,H wh . 'E' L. V Jef . Hull J, N L 2 6 is 'Q 5 .. 1 six 1 l at iff- ' 4 g H 2 J ' J 'f:12r: , V V C Q , .,ra' . H O OWIUZZS Students discover that the llbrarys modern furmture us both attractive and comfortable Gsnny Koenug Jane Koons Karen Lee Kuns Sheryl LaDow Herman Lansford Lando Lawson Roger Lehnus Wayne Levy Carol Llmmg Sara Little Don Logan Barbara Long Richard Lon Gaul Ann Low Lnnda Lutes Barbara Lutz Lnnda Lyons Ronald Lytlc J L McCammon Ron McFatrudge John Mcllwaln Steve Mclntyre Harold McKee Patrnck McLachlan Don McMahon Sarah Malady Sue Martin Ray Maudlm Carol Maxson Dian Mayhrll Marnlyn Medland Ruth Michael Georgua Muller Mary Muller Bill Mil on Muchael Mrnter Duck Modrlcker Patty Mollencup Lindo Moon Steve Morton Jane Moyer Robert Mullet Jo Ellen Mummert Y' 666 , J ,sr Pi-1 N 4 ..- .Q- Q S G Charles Lee Murray x V H Sandy Jane Murray ' ' Carol Sue Myers 5 In Chorley Myers Joe Newman Judy Neumann Mlke Newton Jane Odom Ed O Donnell Connie Oldham Bob Ott R. Jay Palmer Don Panton Judy Parmeter Marsha Parrett Tony Partridge Carol Pasquale ' n J ... . ' aw' -1-v 1, tr John Pasquale I lj V s x S S James Passereni i K -'L l02 V Uv ...W ur -11 4 ii o.. s.. 'v--.. 'eq ls' ALJ Wzrj r-5 xi Lx Huw T., vw M uv -f' I X. if X Y ' lr 'J' si -nr tal F v .N ,iw Ba.. 'T lO3 4 G 0 l Dave Patton Bully Payne Carl Peek Mary Platt Craug Porter Suzanne Porter Jnm Prlestoff Carol Pursch Beverly Qunllen Darlene Rance Terry Rance Vonnett Ranke Paul Ray Rusty Ray Nola Raymer Harry Reed Lynn Rcnll Mary Jane Ren I Lenny Rncu Susan Rum Wrlma Rlnehart susue Ruttenhouse Mary Roberts Claude Rob nson Mary Rode-rlck Bull Rogers Carolyn Rornbold Shella Rose Nancy Ross Ann Rozzr B ll Rudng Kay Sallors Wanda Samuels Carolyn Saylnn Susie Scagnoll Cathy Scaroellnnu Eddne Schawutsch Larry Schreub Mrke Schreyer Douglas Schue Kaaren Schumacker Anthony Selylo Sandra Selvno Jack Shanks Tom H Sheller Paul Sherman Dlck Shook Tam Slena Stephen Skelton Bonnle Jean Smith arcs Joseph Smnth Larry Joe Smith Linda Smith Terry Smith l3uJdy Moore and Loule Polslnellr 'he short and the long of rt are a laughable ssght Gl ss C26 -. Q Eli? , .F Iv 5 J k Q x , . -?'fQf5 . f ' , J --, 344 C, V ,hex 1.1 ' X f 'EX - S X r i n. K sy 5 ly yx , , . l I fy wi , I .5 .,-, Z A x S rf W Q i A . ggk 4 , - hh . 1 X... ' ' 4 .1 ' yy 3 J 4' v ix 4' r -. L M3 ' I T? f ,X - Q 1' by V 1 f 1 ,X - ' X I Y t' Janet Sue Rrggle LX. I ' . ' 5. A A M L ! . R Z , rf' . Q? i ' F , S ., 3.4 y A P XX. 5 2 2 . y '. Y S :Q r V4-hm -Q 1 L .M ::t.- , , 4 ,A A K Jo si? ' f is S 1 A, ri -J :1 :K . Qs '1 X. as 'S' C Q , -24 l QW , goplfaomofzes Kenny seems to th nk that lfe IS st a stack of books' Tom Smuth Woodrow Smnth Dnana Snoke Wanda Snyder Donna Spurgeon Noel Staggs Mlke Stewart Duck Stlgers Carmen Strasser Carolyn Strong Brian Stuart Bull Studebaker Susan Stump Mike Sundy Blll Swlgert Danya Swlsher Carolyn Szewczyk Jo Lynn Szewczyk Robert Tam Elonse Mae Taylor Dean Thomas Jtll Thomas Elleen Tulle Bull Tnmberman Kay Tutus Sandra Tocco Beverly Tucker Rodney Underwood Cheryl Upton Jurn Vance Glorsa Vltello Phnl Walters Clarence Wandreu Lynn Ward Raymond Warner Larry Watterson Nancy Weaver Julle Werner Darleen Wherley Douglas Welburn Ramona Wild Ronnve Wuldrnck Nancy Jane Wller Jerry Wlllrams Judy Wllllams June Wullnams June Wllllamson Jack Wlllvs Ellen Wulson Wanda Wllson Doris Winter Shelby Wmter Rnchard Wnthrow Gordon Wolf Evert Wolfe Kathryn Wolgamuth Anna Wolters Harold Wood Judy Woodruff Maryagene Wyrnck Bob Wysang Ella May Yard Betty Jo Yoder Muke Young X2-1' U' .ah Q4 nr x. :lx -O vt W-:+R sham' Q-,vu -XB s. Y Q- LAN .4- 'td , li ,ix in wil l - ... K '-W f' :za A 'fav' ,A 411 V4' - , . A . , W, i aim mi iie We K C 'K .L N Fx uytrue 1 S W . to X bs' Garnet Welch t 1 , A I K ' I L. , ky Qs I .:g Xw1, .C A xx fx I A A in MJVA VV ,.,. ., ..,. V . y M s - J , Y ij ., on i W . , Q Q I M- S' ,, . .IP I 4 ' 6' X I 1 f .,,,,y i , aim , : . , fx Rss Q ,Q - 241 1 ,-so J tt ff ' A V lO4 'iffaeslzmen Kent Acton Carolyn Adair Ellen Adair Judy Adams Gene Alber Terry Albright Lynn Anderson Michael Babb 5 5 J' Q E f TER ' fm z ia ' ffm. 3 . , 1 ' M ' ' sw nl ' ' ,., I 'll 1 'mx 'G 'B lil , J' 'Uf 'C fl .'iQ f.J 1 :M 6 Z!! -F3 2 K X 'TJ' 4 I .T A -,EIT U' L l Y .5 f,-3-if - - g, Q b N, ., , gg 1 7 5:7 ' z 2 'T' Gary Boker Jerry Bauer Louise Baker Ado Ball Lee Barbour Sandra Barnett John Barrett Paul Bauer Robert Bauer Paul Beck Mary Anna Becker Pat Beckman Jean Belcher Melvin Belcher James Bell Janet Bell Robert Berkshire Connie Birnell Judy Bishop treas., Stan Blackman Joe Morris Boehme Thomas Bowles Larry Bowyer Allen Boyett Pamela Brandensteln Steve Brandt Dick Bridenbauoh Jane Ann Brown Kenneth Brown Sharon Ann Brown Vino Brown James Larry Brugh Richard Brugh Pat Burgess Linda Burton John Busch Teddie Collioo Alfred Camp Rodger Campbell Jim Carroll Everybody's doing the hula hoo D, so the freshman officers loin in the fun ?'zes men Rannrng aoesn't help! On Sodre Hawktns Day a gal always gots her man! Sara Carter Paula K Chcsscr Judy Clark Torn Clortt J crnes Closson Ronald Coleman Cathy Cooper Cathy Carkey Ronn e Corea Saandra Cover Torn Cover Joy Culp Pau a Dalton Martha Dannels Martha Davenport Johnny Dawson Stephen Deaver Judy Debarge Knstrn Deck Rrchara Deford Drasella DeHart Susan DeLaney Alford Derryberr Martorle DeWitt Mary Dexter George Dtbble Sandra Drllung sec Fred L Dtllman Jar'ne5 Dlnaeldcln Mrkc Donlrn Bruce Daugherty Carl Dunbar Kathy Dunn Patrrck Eagan Goldve Elkelberner Jnm E ars John Emmerd Jtm Engelorecht Lrnda Ervrn Jean Farr r M ke Farrer Sue Farrer Ro ernary Felker Alyce Fellers B nnle Fettrg B I Ftc e Chuck Fredler John Fedler Bob F rmanr Pam Fish l-larruet Fttzgerala Sharon Frrck Donna Frntts Arthur Fry Brll Fulrner we 'W' nut qu ..., ev P .nv Q, Q ma' x '11 00 Fw uv 'Xxx K... Y? if-1 'Q-ar DN' .a .-., or Vi f..? ,L mm IO6 it:-M , sf x , ' ' r , Q 5 Q hd , I t'r' ' C D r J . 1-A ' ,, ,J Q. - gy 2: . In 1.3 V 223 -:... r -8 ' A . . ' am A ' 1 'r'. M ' ' I NN , ' M V -- ' 'I 5 - Y . A . fd' ' , lr bv- - :V ,X A - .. fb , ' M ' d . I , ' ' X L - , . Y L ir - 1 at im 1' QQSR H QE, r A 'ff . , A ' J-Z1 , C , , . S ' 'TE fs G11 We if of f 1 'ffl S ll . Jrll Fanrrnan 8 J V A iv . A A LA V J J -Af .'v' Q - - I y A. Q . A. LZ. 151. .,., , 'Sl ' Q ,, 5. .,., G . ' - X F 5 ' in I I -1 ' '-:I , vw M kl W S WA is H '2 1, ..., . , b X 1? ...--., ., .-.-' 2 I K -, .V I . I 'Q Y '-' to . ir- e':J fe -Q S .1 ,, - .hx , Q L Q J - I Q - V M .:,. j - -1, - t A W S wi 5 J: XM .A 7 f , ' j if X ' a t N xl QZLW Va 1, ,Y ,K K ' X ,, W 2 V 'L fu. ea . Q 5 t . Wi .X i A lt I 5 . , - x Q5 3 Q ll . 'ri Glass of M62 ,., -Q , 1, i' L Ji n ,!'x L!l SQL? , l si 5' 4 ' A l sf Carolyn Fulton Gaythel Fultz Jack Fullz Tom Gaby Sue Gardner Corrie Jo Gifford Sue Gillum Dennis Gilman Susan Gllsingcr Michael Goins Dick Goodman Edith Gordon Karen Graee Dick Gray Jack Gray Ronald Green Marilyn Greensfelder Clyde Gregory Jane Grube Martha Grulne Linda Gueef. Harold Guy Terry Hahn Phyllis Hall Wanda Hall Carolyn Hambright Linda Hammock Mike Hardin Gary Harmon Mary C. Harrison Carolyn Hassett Steve Havens Paul Hayden Donna L. Henderson Sandy Henley Bryan Herd Katy Hilbert Paul Hlllis Stan Hillis Donald Hinkle Judy Hipshcr Paul Hipsher Sue Hodge Neal Hodges Bonnie Holloway Chiquifa Holloway Pamela Holloway Michael Holton What l'd gnc for lust one date with a senior bay! 'ffzes men Who could ask for a pretfner wreath at Chrlstmas than one made of Berryettes and Maiorettes, Judith Hornburg Carolyn Hooper Ann Horton Charles Howard Sylvia Howard Jack Howell Cleo Hucldlesfon Grace Humeruckhouse Beverly Hunter Reba Hunter Jnrn s George Ingram Carolyn Insley Bull Jackson Charles Julcott Barbara E Jones Pam Jones Pennv Jones Bob Justlce Jane Justuce Jane Kathrens Rosann Kelrans James Kerns Gerolctune Klenly Ann Kueslung Karen Klcsllnq Carolyn Jo Kuger Sharon Knndlg Cathy Kung Steve Kvtchel Robert Klenfgen Cathy Klnse Carol Klumpo Jamce Klumpp Bob Koons Teresa Koons Martha Koontz Rlchard Korreckt Judy Elaine Kuhn Ken Kurnlcr Betty Lacey Jacob Laete Kathleen Laln Mark Lamb Mary Lambert Connne Lancaster Charles Lane Mary Kay Lannmg John Lansford Dave Larson Juanrta Lawhorne Mary Jane Lebo Floyd E Leffert Chad Little John Lombardy Dave Long X if CC sv V7 A f ' ...v fu Q hmm sv ma Xxx sage, VT 'Ja 1 J J lO8 Ile ' K A V f 0 , . :1 ,J :J ,rj L L t 'I N A . K i 5: ,xx , ' n Ak f 1 . . In lll sa an .. 'A ' f Q K A ' . J , fn.: ,M - Q J Q It . i ,, . V Ag Q t .. X I . ,, H' V, .A .t Y tl - Q, ag, ,, 'M ' Nitty .3 8 W l N yt my E' ,, A ' Q ' I ' , 1 - , Y! , M :V ' K .. - I bv fl ,fl ' q I f in I 1- f as F: ls v . xi r 61:5 Q .EA A , Q J Q ,V A xl Glass of 19602 n Y g, .,-. ff 1 J -eg u .2 s r A, r-:QV . -R w . axe X- vu. ,.f 7 Ruth Ann Looker Arthur Lovell Jim Lowes Anne Lyon Bob McClain Phyllis McCloskey Rick McClure Judy McM1lIen David Macy Geraldine Madonna Jerry Marchal Margaret Massey Delores Matheu Kay Ellen Maturen Juanita Melvin Elsie Muller Judy Miller Nancy Miller Cheryl Moen Ruta Moore James Morrncal Howard Morris Tom Morris Kenny Mons Patricia Murphy Pat Murphy David Myers Sandra Nathan Jeanne Nethercuxt Greg Nucoles Carol Norzinskaf Mary Noyela Michael O'Bricn Donald O'Conner y.-pres., Pat O'Connor Rosemary Ode Jim Odom John Odom Frank O'Rourkc Bill Painton Michael Parent: Larry Parmeter ores., Wesley E. Parmeter Tom Paul Kathy Perry Robert Pcrsnnger Deborah Peters Linda Peterson Robert Pfaff, Jr, Sandy Pfaff For members of National Thespian Society, work must come before the play. aries men Joyous students celebrate a football victory at the Swinq Band Dance Carol Phillips Floyrl Pope Sue Powell Sondra Pawnall Nancy Pretorius Leo Price Stanley Purdue Donna Pursch Susie Putnam Barbara Rance Rosclla Randle Buddy Ray Danny Regan Bull Reutebuch Robert Rinehart Carol Ristedt Fred Roark Bob Robb Helen Rodgers Pamela Rogers David Rothermel Jennifer Rower James Rozzi Judy Rozzi Jane Rudig Sheryl Sanders Stan Sanders Diana Saunders Beverly Scheerer Richard Schoenradt Brian Schue Susie Schwering Linda Scott Jayne Scraggs Gary Settlemyre Jeff Shatter John Shaffer Kathy Shannon Charlie Sharp Tom Shaver Anne Sheckell Mike Shepherd Peter Shepherd Wayne Showalter Joyce Svlberman Jim Simms Sherry Simpson Allen Skelton Becky Smith Dick Smith Walter Smith Alice Snyder Q9 x, 'F is ' JMX All l-.XJ ,. X 1-' , f x Q 2 43' A :Q I fe -LA., 1 I - l X L , A 5 sax K xxltim it f' S Q' 'ff vi' I sf' ff ' ' is le -All wlliiiii A J, VAR, , v HO Glass i . V A :iii ,P ::, Q I t l ri I. Qz, L , ,P V Y' . if S , cg 1' x 'Y L-'TT , J , 5.5. ' ' W ,-ffeils - I ll! I-.al i J - Q A Zlili.. fffd 2 '31 S Y' A 'J , Li' RM K i i X 1. ,- X W -. , xxx f l K W Vi J 5 .WS 9 ni all , . ,A Q N L 5X U55 t M I bs , s I i i V ' U' 4' gg, fc k My ,I A . l:-J Q S S N 'Q ' ' , i Q' 1 T ,- ' ' Y ii lv we Ifvllf Q U NL! i ' 4 l LE l ,,,..--- of 1962 Carol Snyder Carolyn Sowers Bob Spencer Helen Spencer William Steinhilber Jerry Stephens Paul Stinemetz Linda Stonerock Ken Stoat Bill Strahlem Phyllis Strasser Maurlne Strong Jim Sunay Doris Taylor Kenny Taylor Harry Ticlrick Becky Timmons Gary Tuberty John 'lucker Virginia Ulerick Edward Underly Jane Underwood Richard Viney Vicki Walker Bill Word Douglass Ward Bill Warner Rita Waters Johnny Watts Tom Watts Patty Way Dianne Wells John Wertz Jim Wickersham Jerry Wndner Peggy Wilhelm David Williams Larry Williamson Jim Willis Tom Willis Victoria Willls Beth Wilson Nancy L Wilson Paul Winder Joan Wiser Darlene Wisler Bob Wolf Nancy Woodling Ruby Woodworxl Connie Wyrick Diana Yankee Kay Zimmerman Each Friday Joe Scagnoli give, the school news over W.S.A.L. TTT. pkllvlll' 'ni MM L 021155- IN! .-N. Q f W' fi' -Q. 'N swf W, I 'Q 5 v :swf 1, ' W WM me -M, gf 4' if V ' 1-,Avi M ,ig gs 14 ful i, ., 3? nm Q 'Swv 31' if qiaif yffxi Q1 'ww fag! N x mv. Q vefzfcsefzs Behind the productnon of on All Amerncon yeorbook ore who ponnf nn words ond plctures the story of the yeor students ond 'reocbers who moke the story one to be remembered odverfu ers who lend the-lr support fo eocb new book II3 Q I stoff ond sponsors Down Yonder Everyone notices your shoes when they com plete your outfit See our wnde selection combs hoe f 'ze 407 Eos! Broadway Phone 4637 J not Hon! n Cor of Our Dreams From the Inside out the new cors from Hen drnckson s ore dreoms rn every woy en mc son s 772062 gales 419 South Thlrd Street Phone 5151 J Mlle H C Renkenbe ger S2 S20 by I Pamt The Town Red Or any other color with pamt and pamt s up plies from Hyman s fWe also carry Sylvama T V and Hu Fu Setsb xlman S fofze 530 North C cott Street Phone 4423 N Everything From Soup To Nuts Whatever your needs may be you can count 2C2iS 08 LCC OW! GMI., 500 East Broadway Phone 4103 Brnan Barnes Fast Check-Out They check you through fost ot Kresge's. Cues e's 9 422 East Broadway Phone 3412 Dot McClelland J ct D gh ty Ultra-Modern! Sketch of St, Joseph's Hospital by . . . mt, 6. woig Qfzcluifecf 613 West Market Street Phone 4695 The Weather Outside is Frightful But we feel so delightful inside, because this house is heoted by . , , wilkinson Heating 0. 2121 High Street Phone 2208 Pot Crismcm, Debt 1 Edd.e Wilkinso Short On Cash? Moke o trip to Worner's Greenhouse for flowers for your girl of o price pleasing to you. I Cifllflefl S 722391 01452 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 4582 ll- N illc, Mm Rwzli A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody When she weors o sweofer from Penny'si g. cs. flew, O. 320 East Market Street Phone 4212 heron Thomos Lorry Kitchc-l Drink . . . . . Milkl Three glosses o doy, every doyf' mfs Gzeamezi, l3'l Burlington Avenue Phone 3722 Don Kesler, Jock Coin Joe Scoonoli, Joe Cosolirii, Jerry Ptolf This is You r Invitation For clean clothes at a low cost, take your weekly wash 'ro , , . ofzoon Gihl 1711 Jefferson Street Phone 4912 -Mg, V, 4 if a S ei 135.1-?'.gfp1l'? Q :rr 1 Mr. Baldrnr bldg f hffxx Ao I ll! v5 w 'lliffy rv nf' QL Grrrrrreat!! lf will be great to be alive when your home is heated by a furnace from Holland Furnace Company. Hollano qiufznace ompaml 501 East Market Street Phone 3887 Jack Reeder, Mr. Hershberger Can It Take a Beating? Yes, if the siding and roofing are from , . , Ghafzlexl fo we Roofing Q., Uno. R. F. D. 1 Barbara Shaw, Juanrta McCloskey, Nancy Shaver Phone 3666 . - none Q03 1 Super Self-Service Drug Store Prescriptions accurate- ly and carefully com- pounded while you wait, 'nofzfli Dmgs ' 723 North Third Street Phone 4534 Mirror, Mirror, On the Wall You'Il be the fairest one of all seen through a mirror from A , , gef-R-way glass fzoducfs, gnc. 1428 Michigan Avenue Phone 2456 Sharon Thomas Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter No matter whaf the season, you'll be sure To find the very tool to meet the occasion. Dewi 'S 518 East Broadway Phone 3167 Jeanne Stewart, Jim David xkiigk -. n Mil 1'- x Q 4 Www' 4 --R S I I . 5 , ,,, .QM - ' M M . . ,ziifvm , 'fkix , . x gy ew, . 1'-m..,?+ ffm- Q F' Q v 3- -:S-.fl-4 f N mg QQ , 7 , ,, W m Q,fiy.K3. Wx A' Wh 5 vi 4 Ri Q X Girls' In the Sport N Teen department you wall fund clothes for oll occosuons lynne Kn esly Eettsy Bo ley Ron Sch Q When You Core Enough to Buy the Very Best' 409 East Broadway Phone 4166 Men' You wall fund oll types of clothmg to ht your needs In the Men s Wear De portment of the Golden Rule Sue Swlqert Fred Hanna Dck Mecllond 8 golden Rule . gem M B J Sh ff BH Rozzi, Mr, Byers We oblige All Be the omount lorge or smoll. afzmefzs ana mehchanfs gfafe gawk 417-421 East Broadway Phone 4173 Slide In To Sycamore for molfs ond other frozen cusford treots. gmlcamofze Dfzive-gn 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 D k C d Home Sweet Home Comfort and luxury will be assured with furniture from Discher's. 2018 North Street Phone 4789 Joyne Jackson Q? ff-gf' 1, ,aw . , . ,.-,ai n as , ,-gf, . 4 .. 1. , .5 4. 'wg - Q - I, ' 3 Xg,5,fcq 3yMHr' Aug 39, f . .WL .- N wiv .qfgafvgegl-ff M A' '1 Qfn--.?'2',1,Q,,, w',j,-as ,QQ it xii I YV: f Mr, Grusenmeyer, Larry Smith Come In And take a test drive in a 1959 Pontiac, fzusenmexfefz frnofofz gales, nc.l 112 Soufh Sixfh SNES! Phone 3693 . . Disctzefz qfufznifufze Charming Portraits You Wlll Cherish Forever L PHo,b ERICV' Q hdI PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS FAMILY GROUPS AND CHILDREN R M Rongel and Armeno RongeI Ffth Sl' 3282 QV 5 2 I 5 E 2 M- S 45, X I Cunningham N afuzcngfon fu co H ' 3' Estoblns e 897 I I Successors to O. L. Horri gton i reef Phone my ' .. . V.-vkx x-4 ' f ' .. Vw , W.. b V Q,-.xl ' -5' .. QW, ' Y ' 5 X wx -.- 1 x.. xx ' ' !, Qfiv jf V, fl u ' ' . X 2,,,,XQ,9 it , X 3' . . ' . - -sf,-43 ' Y! . J - xx X! ! I of B 3'i1 M nf , warms-wav Yfs? D .-kg il 7 -, .g'g 'L-'if ' ,ng W MXN felis .fi-. 46 W 2.134553 mg,- ER Sim gmmd 2vXXL!lXX9Q flIXfg Qs. Q AMPUFIERS 5ALfS RENTALS WHULESALE ana' FHAIL N, is lt 'i S Q 5 1,1653 W, 'Y 4 if il vig? k uf ww rj:'E?'4f8 65, If V49 lt. is :ik ' ,Q 2 K ..,4, Meet the Gang A perfect place To meet all of your friends. Keslefzsi gunbfzies 300 West Market Street Phone 3930 D Rc-1.1, Bull Fnrm J y Pi ff Don Kesler Watch the Birdie Modern Portraits Commercial Frames Weddings Albums fcpscom plzofo gfuaios Your After-Hours Photographer 712 West Miami Avenue Phone 6870 Two Cut-Ups af Henafzicizs pfzinfing 602-610 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 J H 1 ka, Tom Green H'-w-Y-+.......,,.-mm.-N Bnll and Jurn Swigcrt For the best kind of transportation, see the new Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs OT... Vets-Wlceain Glasmolnile-Gabiuac agency 230 East Broadway Phone 4400 Coast to Coast We have customers from the East coast to the West coast, manufacfuhing company, nc. 'I'l2'I Magnolia Street Phone 5168 Connie Kleckner, Benton Mznks, Mr. Kleckner Macazmfs- n cnmmc. Mfg bBI d Smash Hut on Broadway' The place where L H S personohtues meet for after school enjoyment gui S Llflflbflles 0 E 5966 Plan Ahead All students con use extra money for college Stort your sovmqs occount now afcona a 0 ogans ofzf 316 E 4137 You'II Be In a Spin If you buy your tires or have them serv- iced af . . . 7i'ze efzvice 0. 711 Burlington Ave. Phone 2849 Dave Summers, Vicki Walker True Love Yes, you'll love your shoes when you purchase them from Schiffs, Spcllihgs glwe gfofze 404 East Broadway Phone 3527 Doug Forgey, Janet Hanlln, Bettsy Balley, Mike Baker Music To Your Ears! Yes, Mygrants will satisfy your desires for musical enjoyment. Wlxlgfzanf ouse of music 528 East Broadway Phone 4682 Pat Eagan, Carolyn Insley, Fred Barnes Judy Dougherty, Mr. Menfzer Be a Sweet Date Be a sweet date for your girl with a box of Fannie May candy. I Z-feazel S 513 East Broadway Phone 2462 Bryan Barnes Doris Winter, Lynne Yeazel, Joe Hunter Get a Head! You'll get ahead by using a typewriter for your homework, qim r. gmiii 7-tipewfzifefz Gompaml 219 Fourth Street Phone 3090 Carol Snyder That Added Touch Help keep your home cheery during the whole year by decorating with flowers from Myers' Greenhouse. I llefls qlleen 01152 922 Helm Street Phone 3996 Helcn Myers Judy Polsmelll, Jnm Miller Twins? Well no, but they ore dressed alike in Pendleton jackets toilored for both men ond women, o I glide S 427 East Broadway V Phone 4109 Safe? You'Il ploy it sdfe when you insure with . , , R. pfefzce enc , nc. 9 'I 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Dorthy Strosser, Jnm Trnbbett, Carol Sieunrnetz, Glen Bodunson Yode Gomg Somewhere? your clothes ore In tap top shope LIMS U42 26148725 433 Front Street Phone 4222 Keep the Home Flres Burning Wsth quolnty cool ond fuel oul from the Schmidt Cool Co gclzmcbf G I G 923 West Broadway Phone 4402 J ff ond Do e W lloms Sue Swigerf, Jeoni r Whether you ore going on vocation or to college, moke sure Q L' Cl I Od O. e v I i With These Rings Lovely hands will be made lovelier. Vnohlmanis ewelllli 309 Fourth sefeef Phone 4288 Charlie Myers, Mr, Mohlman, Jane Cook, Mike N f Can You Foretell The Future? No, but it will be more secure if you start saving now. piiifzsf qledefzal avfngs G can 314 Fourth Street Phone 5171 Connie Schirm Quality Plus Even a woodchuck, if he could, would choose his wood from CIosson's, Glasgow fumlm 80. 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Jim Hend ks, Ed Closson, J Smith, Mike Clo No, We Aren't In Sports! But we can still wear our letters on our blouses. e Rffs Oppmel gimp Janet Tallman, Sharon Platner, Beth Lehman What Diet? Yaa'II forget everything, even that diet when enjoying ice cream from Watts. I watts ace Gfzeam 0. 113 Fifth Street Phone 4504 Janice Klumpp Once Again lt's Time For The Night Watch Listen every week night to your favorite platters, W-Q-G-f aaio gfafion East Main Street Phone 3111 Carolyn Lowe, Rosemary Gear, David Reid, Mike Baker, Linda Edwards, Jack Myers Quaint and Rustic Are the lovely provincial furnishings , , . Gafziiage gain 217 EI venth Street Phon 4681 N y v All The Weather Outside ls Frightful But we feel so delightful because this house is heated with coal. Citizens Goal auf? Gompaml 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 M g s dJ H dg 9 Thar She Blows! Time to get a new lavoratory. galzefzs gpecialfml 9 gupplxl Gomfrannl 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 D R d Planning a Party? Then Conn's is the ploce to goo ann pafzfxl-72-qillf glzofnfre Drone Ycrkcs, Courtn y J t Pull In For delicious eots ofter thot perfect date. I u I Ceafzefz s gaadwiclz West Linden ond Road 24 Phone 3732 Convenient There is olwoys o bus stop not for from your house. oganspofzf 8 us, nc. 1430 Erie Avenue Phone 2932 Mnke Moder, Kothy White, Som Townsend, Koren Wogner, Butch Collrns, Morulyn Ncwfon, Phil McClintock, Sollic Henry, Ann Costoldr l Go Modern For casual, sport, and dress wear, buy the latest styles in shoes from the . , , odefm iss 403 East Broadway Phone 2552 N y H uss, Sandy McNutf, Sally Gohl For the Woman In Your Life Give flowers for all occasions-holidays, dances, and birthdays-or as a token of appreciation. Eighth Meet 71044 Bill and Mrs, Smith Quite an Eyefull Precision cameras and equipment can be found at , , , Quiclz 'film gefzvice 524 :asf Broadway Phone 4444 Karen Ryan f!fi3F???!ii 2i3f1!,!!' 5 fi? , . X' 5 'xx . 4.,4wTx,t, ? he FA gl ,L' u Y 'i? K, gf . W: x5imPaSQLW1 ,..-m,,,X. , .xx 5 r 1. A S Q Miki' ll! VMMQVQP f W ff 'F Q ' ,' Q.. , f'.fmA.Q ,',,,Lt, K qv fQ3 iz R' W1 gf faafggjgehx 4' Q- ggi! .,wf,.gxm1 iw ,5':5,ww M, 71' W ,,'-.wwwr , ya 1' L' fyzffrs, 5 Beautlful Clothes with the look of foshlon ore found ot 77Zlofz3s CZSLLCH 6JO'Z.l48'Z. 400 East Market Street Phone 3324 d S Purrrrrrrrrl Youll purr like 0 kitten In your ed from enneff s ufzmfufze 313 East Broadway Pnone 3832 orl e Yo e An Apple a Day Won'T olwoys keep the doctor owoy, l'1ove your prescriptions filled of . , . 6lJe'zfs' Dfzug Go., gnc. 1830 East Broadway Phone 3854 Borboro Von Briggle, Mr. Eberts, Jock Jones Relaxing? Yes, anyone will relax comfortably in our chairs. H. wi efz, gnc. 331 East Market Street Phone 3636 Jean Wharton, Susie Rc-nkenlnergcr Kenny Wharton, Donna Wharton Serving North Central Indiana For Over 65 Years 0 Laundry 9 Dry Cleaning 0 Fur Storage 0 Linen Supply 9 Mf2!E!?iE.F 5 mountains - cLtAun:s - fumolnas 216 North Cicott Street Phone 2222 The Future Homemaker Knows that at Flanegin's she gets top quality appliances tor reasonable prices. Tflane in ce aabwafze 310 East Market Street Phone 4184 Mrs Dann and Judy 5,2 fl I MAIBE-.N'S LAUHDEREQS -v CLEANERS ' FURFSERS f'??i'l 'KAZ-1 f AIP V wwe!! v J Aw Q. Ai -9' my. . -I . ,f Lv ' .1 A x , J b X We K , A ff 2: 1 I . 3 2 4 5 A I l ' ' .. A s xx . Ng 9 .':'irffE'If:.,.:4'I ,... : X 534 A I r :QM -1 - 3 ., 4 'YT L, . - . - 'Z . , 41334 f . 4 -fwq -F tx , .fig b :- X I . 1 'iff' s w , - T. ff I Q, ..f.q,.1y-tj 5 K Q F S ' Q. I f I Kiwi l VE 'fi 1- fi P ' xy . T L ' S ' . Y T? .ag K ti A , 54 Y T ,N .. 0 4 4 Q Q' S - q,.g...1... ' X W 3, ' g , r R A 'H ' M fgig pg MQ hs, , km .W M E . ' Q 7 5 1 Q X There's a Long Winter Ahead D-on't let the threot of o cold winter spoil your summer, Let us toke this worry off your mind, 7uclzefz Gompaml Second and East Market Phone 3403 Sharon Toylor, Morsho Collonc, Mike Cort wishful Thinking! It o girl could hove new clothes for every doy, her first ond only stop would be Olsen's, . . Olsenls 421 East Market Street Phone 4124 Ginny Spencer, Morcio Cort, Judy Cunn nghom, Shoron Hardin, Dottie Chilcott, Kothy White On Display? lt's Ford for you in '59, Hope- uxem o., gnc. 718 South Burlington Ave. Phone 3178 Don Hope, Shoron Plotner 'rl'-S .l so SO0N.... 0DAY g ff 2l , aSwWgfy V x-,,,.x. .,,.,,,,, 5. ' ' S' 1' , maj? K, K. 5 ak vammun: .,.. , ,K Best wishes, graduates, and special greetings to the sons and daughters of our employees. mueklkausen faking Division 827 Michigan Avenue Phone 5181 Top. Jerry Eunger, Sam Townsend, Gary Blackman, Judy Allen, Jean Liming, Jac Maxwell Middle Mary .loan Quaglio, Frank Porente, Larry Kelley, Charmaine Bender, Ron Grisez, Judy Cunningham, Bill Cuppy Bottom: Jcrk Reeder, Dottie Chilcott, Dick Jackson, Martha Jacot, Norman Rhoades, Joe Scagnoli, Don Sillvcrman our hr PQ Km ,sf ,X E1 Greetings! You will be sure to find 0 greeting cord to fit your every need, os well os ol! types of office equipment of , , . M Hiatt oggice ,--at 1-can ,gusts quilrmeni Go. 310 East Broadway Phone 3842 Corol Snyder Juli Rittenhouse Precision! Ottinger's reigns supreme in precision tool ond die workc Offingeffs machine 100 Water Street Phone 4433 Lurry Oitingc Chipping In For Gas Will be 0 pleosont experience when you buy your gas at , , , v I mehaffce S 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 906 North Sixth Street Phone 4218 Nancy Huuss Sue Swigert, Lynne Kniesly Managerie! All ages enjoy stuffed animals as well as a variety of games and toys from . . . gfclzers sos :asf smaway Phone 4382 Sue Swuqert, Jeani Yoder We Want to See You! And you'II be ahead to see as when you need Quality Ice Cream, Frozen Foods, Home Freezer Meat, or Locker Service. 'mea-Del's Qualif , gnc. I 315 H cnna Streef Phone 4347 Employees Take a Break And enjoy good donuts from 0 U4 S Q l. 1 'I40'l East Broadway Phone 4682 Don Buck, Gary McClure 8001 ali' The BEER that made the BERRIES famous OUR BEER IS GREAT ut Our Berrles are Greater Congrotulcmons from Ned ond Wayne East a d West on U S 24 BW 695' Out of This World Style ond prnce moke this years Buuck ond Chevrolet the best ever 201 East Broadway Phone 4136 MIyD I I N Sensors of The squad n . . , . , . ori n odrill, Louie Polsinelli 55 IaUv'1zrA WHITEH SE N0 I M Sfop By For food after the game or 0 movie :fe ouse 1LfamlJu'z9e'z 87 So th S th St eet Pho e 5998 413 East Ma ket Street Phone 4963 The Flnlshmg Touch The expert prmtmg of Thus Toftler ns due to the effncuency of 'zomcle 'zmfm om am, 417 East Ma ket St eet Phone 4362 onuce ood oc ue nmmonc 1 . - . A ' ' PM ' - W ' ' 'Rf TFA e!' , ' RJ an ul.: m x D R V A ' 1 t ,P 1 - A , I . 'A' A ' ' ' K 1 , N. . 2 -- '- efgqrfe'-rv-ewfw W Q S ' , ,V ,uf 'If Don nllcr, L in Lope, Comme Nelson, Tony Sclvlo u ix r n I - - r CL ' I9 ' ' C3 p r r J ' W , J k' T - Satisfied! The look of sotisfoction on Ronnie's foce shows Koren thot he is well pleased. Q I4 1 1 2 W1 S 214 S 205. 405 East Broadway Phone 3273 Koren Rehm, Ronnie McFotrudge A Big Hit The smorfest woy To moke thot big hit is to buy your shoes from , , , l qwggw 306 Fourth Street Phone 3078 Carol Chopmcm, Dlone GIDSOH, Mrs. McColl Sugar 'N Spice And everything nice, You'II look lovely in our foshions. . 1 1005 326 East Broadway Phone 3915 Teddue Cclllupo, Judy Hornburg Tots to Teens and 'n Betweens Wiil be happy with their clothes from , , . aufs Glzilafzen 426 East Market Street Phone 2854 N y IJ L il y We'Il Take Anything, Anywhere Serving out of North Central Indiana n I CGW! S mofot gefwice, gnc. End of Bates Street Phone 3164 T y s I io, Bill srotieriak 1 N R J P 1 Stop By and Buy Porter's wil! satisfy your every need at prices pleasing to you. pofzfefz Dfzug GOMPGWLI 328-330 East Market Street Phone 4282 K D yi D k D ql 3 N gi 1 L Q - X Q 3. .5 Msg 1' 2 5 ,, S E if Q 'X 4 M M Q, bf . yu mi F' gf x in Q2 y . if A, A3 1 g .Q ,g fi ' E Q , 1 X, 5 we gl fi! x if- 6 ' A Q wrfg' ' Q 11 ww .X MW A A u if ' f -, . 1' 'Z' 4 . 4 . If f 9 J T 5 , . 64,4 gg- . 5 'E ,X '- Q 3' . X in K - , ? H . ,fi Q 'fp . K :X fl? 7 'V , A X GX. Eb X - :MQ , A k ki? 2 M ,M aa Q, wi R aw Y wi . 253 I X 5 -lg, 3 1 W 'TF S 1 3? 4 g an f, ,r ,- . u A 9 5 5 - s Sn 1 Q x 1 3 . 3 'Z A Hx 5 iff W V i' 'Q4 iV I 1 1 ,aff Iy 5 if ' I 1 'X Hungry? It's evident thot these boys ore hungry, but still they con't get enough of those tosty treots served ctw, Hafwemlk 800 West Market Street Phone 4989 Guy Ho!! Ned Dtltmnn Jtm Cotner an I '7- ,. aff, We're Convinced Judy ond Joyce con see for themselves the odvon- toges of the New Mer-- Cury, Havens mofoi OMPGMLI 2500 East Market Street Phone 3089 Mr Hoycns, Judy Burns, Joyce Hollnngsworth Best Bet For Tire Safety You'Il never have to wor- ry when you're riding on tires from , . , fogan ifze efzvice 229 West Market Street Phone 3475 Tam Watts, Janet Hanlm, Jeanie George, Kathie McCain Sharp! Thot's what you'lI say when you view our Tele- vision sets. O S 99' 327 East Market Street Phone 3300 Judy Zimmerman, Jean Liming, Bonnie McEIheny here. .gif gasfgafe glzopping Genfefz ,,,,..- - ---.-.-..,,., N X5f1bf?9ff?Q Convenient ma For the utmost in convenience ond quality, shop A Queen's Choice A queen, as well as others, wants her diamond, watch, and sterling from the store that emphasizes, Where Qual- ity Reigns Supreme. nu. sw CSVIGC t S ewelill foie 325 East Market Street Phone 4526 1958 Homecoming Queen wearing the S250 OOO diamond and pearl crown cour tesy of Fasnacht s I li ' S2 i -3,i1i3il4f'i!l Miss Barbara Booher, i958 Homecoming Queen, is ' xl ' I ' I - X , - A ,n s , - ly ' Bawled Over By Your Worries? Re!ax and have some fun, For The Sport Yhaf will make a strike for you, ga TO... 09614 gowlmoi 217 East Broadway Phone 5956 Whatever Your Taste In Music Marocco's can satisfy your moods. afwccis usic Wlafzf 521 East Broadway Phone 3766 Frank Pareme, LaweIN Pmney, Bull Kmdng Just What I Wanted ls what you'II say with clothes from , . , n I Glmfon S 408 East Market Street Phone 2757 we Vs Never Fear When Universal as well as the Davidson twins is here? nivefzsal The appafzafus Wheatland and Center Streets Phone 3223 Charms and Clmford Davtdson '-E3 is If Z Congratulations Seniors! INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION 'nie Qenefzal The ana Rulrlwefz Gompami 444 T Avenue Phone 5131 Write to the Point You'II be right to the point with Sheat- fer's fountain pens, 71l44lJ8'Z.lalZ2 ,S qfgf gimp 317 Fourth Street Phone 3404 Mike Mader, Deanna Ratliff ? iXbe'U Don't Be a Stick-in-the-Mud! You'II never have to worry about getting stuck in the mud or snow when you buy tires trorn , . . gfaggs qenefzal 71'ze 213 South Third Street Phone 3778 Connie Guertz, Clvff Davidson These Students Know For products that are manufactured by a progressive industrial engineering firm, Novak can't be beat? fnovafz Development ngineefzing 816 Wheatland Av enue Phone 21161 J J bson, MCJHOYI Benner, Karen DCyl6 c now eclgmenfs Tre stoff of the l959 Toftler thohks the followmg mdnvuduols ond compomes for 'rhelr ossustonce nh the productloh of Thus book PORTRAITS Pohlmon Photo Art Studio Horrlrmgfoh Studio Robess Burgrhorw Studio ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlmoh Photo Art Studio P I Mr Bryce Bogord Horrmgton Studio New York Cohvehtnon ond Vusntors Boreou ENGRAVINGS Roplcey Ermgrovmg Compony Inc Indnohopolns Ihdloho PRINTING Chronicle Prmfmg Compony Logohsport lhdlono BINDING 8. H Bookblndmg Company Inq Induohopolus Induorwo COVERS The S K Smuth Compohy Chncogo Illmoas FACULTY Mr Von Allen MISS Mocy Miss Wann MISS Hull I63 I l ' U I V Trrlc ooo, Bond Swlng Bom, Chow Boon! of Euucotwon, Supermfemlenr, Prlmlp I, VOYSITY Boskerboll Teom Cywlerence Chomps, poge 8 Prom Morch , S . . T mes Squore , . I 1 , , 1 1 Acknowledgments Advertrsements Art Club Audio Visual Club Band Baseball Basketball Board ot Education Cheerlng Block Cheerleaders Cholr Classes Cross Country Debate Team D C E b Football Freshmen R Club F T A Club G A A Girls Ensemble Got Ha Tru l-ll Y Junuors ll2 2 46 47 66 67 58 62 48 49 l6 27 54 57 l 94 98 MGX Me be of Key Club L Club Latin Club L H S e ate Club Lubrary Stott Literary Club Magple Staff Musuc Club Natlonal Honor Socuety National Thesplan Society Ottlce Personnel Orchestra Principal Science Club Sensor Play Cast Sophomores Student Council Student Rotarians Superlntendent ot Swnng Band Tattler Staff Tennrs Track Wanter Fantasy Wrestllng Natlonal Scholastlc Press Association l64 Schools 99104 9 A L . .,l63 3 3 . ........ H 39 ' ,....,..,.. ,.,,.,, ,,....., , -l6 ........,r r..r.,., , ,, ,.,,,,............., , 32 A - ' ,.... . L ,, 33 . , . S n ..r., , , ., ,, 34 . , .. ,.., . .,....... .,., , , - ' L , ,. 4l .. .,,.....,. ....,,, ,,.. - ' . . , . ., 44 ' ., , ,, .. 72 ' 3 .,,,. .. ..,, , . 36 ' r..r.,,r s.,., rrrs , , T 51 ' ' ' ,rrrr ,,,..rr 3 3. 31 L . ., 5l ' ' ' 44 ' .,..,..,....,... .....,. ...., . . . L L - ' . ,. , 73 64 ' ' V Q H 73 ,...,.. .. 5 34 ' 3 yr.,.,. L . . 3 , 40 . . , Clu ..,, ......... . 3 ,, 33 ' ...,.. ,,,, 3. , Y .45 Faculty 3, ........, ......,. . ., ,. , 74-77 Seniors 3, . 79-93 F. . N, ., 35 ' ,. . 32 , , , ,...c, , 35 ' , 72 ' ' ....,... .r.. , 3.636 . ,, .,...., 42 l ..........,,, ...,, ..,,,............., , , ,, , 68 ' ,, ,......., ...,,.,.. .....,....,,, ....,.. , , , . , 69 '- ' ,.,, , ,,.....,......... ..r,, , ,L 3 37 ..,...... ., , , 65 '- rl,..... .,....,...., ,,,, ,......,...c,, . .,....,,,. . , , .r... . 38 ' .,. ,.,..,...,.,.,,,..,,,,,,.... ,. .. 45 Funal curtaun last act, funole whatever one calls the endung it s here In a few munutes the auduence wull be gone and the theater empty On the stage the tootlughts burn bruefly for the last tume the last strauns of musuc echo unto sulence The stage us bore the drama done The laughter and the tears the anxuety and the exuberance are gone the scrupt us dog eared and worn the costumes faded and shopeless the sets a luttle dungy ln one corner and un the dressung room the grease paunt drues But memorues luve on un the dreams ot young hopefuls thunkung of the day when they Il be stars and un the hearts of senuors for whom the year has been so butter sweet The long blue tule moves slowly out unto the world Tears glusten un the eyes of those who watch and the heurs to tomorrow though theur heads are hugh cannot help but thunk the curtaun descends and everythung ends too soon I I 1 ' . .... ' I , . Y . I . I I u - I I . . - J , I I l ' I forgotten, a playbill gathers dustg 1 V . . , . I F I . . I . II ' . . . . , I II