Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1960 volume:

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' Hnvrvnl. 1 , 8+ X ima X N-z LOA N 1111 U15 1 -'wr 1 1 Xe 1 1: fx' ' :XMV3 fi E igiia !! gk is it Conjugation of Latin verbs, function: of linear equations, and escapades of Charlemagne provoke heated arguments at this Classes occupy 32 hours a Tattler's interrogator found Loganberries forced to use any empty space, Front steps, locker shelves, book racks, cafeteria tables, l.incoIn's statue, monitors' chairs, and even window sills were converted into desks. Forty-eight subjects in four areas-home economics, academic, commercial, and in- dustrial arts-comprised the curriculum of- fered to l323 Logansport High students. Would-be secretaries did practice sets, mastered voicewriters, electric typewriters, and duplicators, struggled with dictation' I filed documents, and staged job interviews. sophomore homework party involving Bill Medland, Jane Wasson, Penny Jones, Connie Lancaster, and Jock Wasson. week, homework adcls 8.2 Academic students explored photosynthesis, Greek myths, the Hindu formula, Babylon- ian history, the Pythagorean theorem, world wars, sines, cosines, Chaucer, Parliamen- tary procedure, and artificial respiration. Home economists looking toward the future mended socks, fashioned suits and dresses, prepared meat loaf, spaghetti, and tried chicken, bargain-hunted for pickles, plan- ned their dream homes, balanced a budget. Industrial arts majors did metal turning and woodwork, designed houses, printed pro- grams and tickets, and learned cabinetry, 'Blackpoards should always be erased in the Eall State mar- ner' Mr Rice explains to Dick Hand and Sharon Harvey. A climb to a locker shelf and a auick algebra lesson from the 'Lig man' bring Paul Beck To Gcrgtie Wolfs level, . H4 ,fv-if sf'-' 'l Nba 2l13H 6 954 'Lila Expensive hobbies are not covered by limited allowances Fr-... 1 Ab ,- C . ,hx I . , . , 1 , ' , , ,,- .hz , fa' , ,,.z.4al.. -.,.. Before replacing 'he engine of their stripped down model T Steve, Floyd and John check the brakes ond sieermg meghqmgml 5 Boys stock shelves and girls clerk to provide extra funds Leisure hours were crowded with hobbies, club meetings, play rehearsals, dates, jobs, and even sessions ot writing Tattler copy, Interests ranged from collections ot every- thing imaginable to automotive mechanics and animal husbandry, Hobbies fostered plans tor future occupations, students be- came serious photographers, artists, musi- cians, carpenters, and chemists, Part time jobs included pumping gasoline, waiting tables, or clerking and gave experience plus enjoyment while providing spending money. Whatever the project-a customized car, a large coin collection, a homemade stereo set, or a small savings account-a student could say, I accomplished this myself. Michele Rhodes, who works as a DC.E student librarian helps Harold Wood find information for his research paper Seeming to know hard work is required for the approaching horse shows, Jerry Strcu's palomino QUlE?lly accepts the saddle O iv-'I' Qt' 1 e ' .f f - Q 3-01... ' -..- '3 Novelties in footwear, clothing, language, or Foods which Yardsticks tell the tale. Kathy Wiler and Connie Sallee review the rising hemlines of their bright, bold plaids. Suits, sweaters, and sport jackets took on the Continental look, speech was sprinkled with new expressions as the pupils devel- oped customs ot their own. Girls shopped persistently for just the right skirt, a match- ing blouse, or a fur-blend sweater. Boys wore shawl necked sweaters with bright printed shirts and wished for broad should- ers to till the natural lines of the European suit coats, Fads entered the realm of humor, though doubttully, with strange beatnik jokes, Poetry reading came into fashion, but the recitations were rather sensible, not ot the beat variety, New phrases and words were popularized: students who fail- ed tests lamented, You can't always pick a winner , and the miserable person once labeled a square became a clad, Pat O'ReiIiy and Sandy Sargent don the khaki trench coats so popular on college campuses and television screens. raise adult eyebrows please the fad-conscious teen-ager Tennis shoes, horizontal stripes, and parsley prmf shirts are the subject of Dave and Mzke's sersoas dwsgussnon. In keepma with the Comments' trcna Er an Earfes Don Back ami Tom Erown coop! rho 'icwes' 'ag we .:' 'W rg rf' Tj - ' 3 A X 'X new X 5 ' A 41: -'x on Schwerrng cn: Eefrsu Eazlex czn-bme new and om rgggc or ste-:Jo -r-sour nj sf' rf: cm! : hrcyclc ram? for rwq, Week-end dates cost 52.77 To students eager tor fun atter long hours 2 in classrooms, outside entertainment assum- ed many forms, The junior-senior prom, Hi- V, Tri and l-li-Y tormals, Key Klub Kapers, and Winter Fantasy meant tedious hours for their sponsors, but provided joy tor others. Gaiety was apparent Coke dates and hour- long telephone conversations gave couples an opportunity to discuss the day's happen- ings and to make plans tor the welcome week-ends, Show dates proved more popular than television, Students rocked to Handy Man, yelled We want twol at basketball games, laughed approval of ham actors, With the help of Judy and Carolyn, Susie and Bob exchange applesauce for tickets to the annual Hi-Tri Can Dance. Smiles light the faces of Tom Watts Susie Lana, JCGYWQ W9 QUCCn fnalists are announced Jeanne and Kotro were George, Sandy Sandy and Kathie McCain when Horneforn- amazed to learn they had tiect and were to re Q-w ,ointlyg l O With Amfo Frrmonu os vocolsst, Swing Bond ctfrocfs bos- ketboll tons to the Key Club ond DC E after-game dome Show or dance ond quick snack make the perfect evening I I ,f li X 1 WP' 0 -1 C 11-:AW FQ Mae X .QW I I l' 4' 4 gr Q The senior board, whuch is composed of representatives decxswon-making body for the class, here selects commence- from each of the ewghf guidance groups and acts as the ment wnvutafxons from the samples submufrcd for approval, w rr I oc 11 W E ar 1 x 1 3 n .J- - N ,,1..,1, 1 , 1- cred senror boys fma thcrnsewes cnfc-rnq me airaf' 14. ff Ii 4 7 ' L- Ei -J Tift '- wrnn Mve Liays after Then erghteumh rnvrnaavi Young voters eagerly cast ballots in school-wide elections Reminders of our democracy-the Freedom Shrine, the citizenship plaque, and Lincoln's statue-were in constant view for all, in- cluding two exchange students who found Logansport High School's democratic proc- tices relatively simple, Nominating commit- tees met and selected candidates who car- ried on their campaigns with the fervor of Presidential aspirants. Elections of class officers, Homecoming queens, and relay court were accomplished in an orderly manner by the entire school. Juniors and seniors joined forces to elect a prom king and queen, seniors alone made decisions regarding caps and gowns and a class gift. When in the course of human events . . . Exchange students Ab Douwes from Holland and Jose Valverde from Bolivia 'X .34 pau s llllluu fc A . B K' PRESIDENT VSTEI FDR YOGI SAYS um ELECT JO!-ll E. BLUH says R 5 Brigitte Bardot and Harry Dahl-two winners on one poster- stand out among the numerous campaign displays in the hall. agree that the language of the documents on the Freedom Shrine is very different from the live talk heard today. ,f 6 Q1 4 Hurrylng feet, 2002 In all enter the new addutlon dolly At the begtnntng of the year pupuls and teachers tound the lack of cateterna and recreational taculmtnes most In onvenlent Noon hours were penods ot madness as everyone dashed to fund a meal Clubs held their dances an the Berry Bowl gym classes moved outooors In good weather and unto study halls on bad days Whlle anr hammers and compressors competed wnth studles the old gym gave way to a new gym and a cate terra When the dnnung hall was completed students balancing heavy trays carried food from the old lqntchen However after the new kntchen was opened and the tlrst dance held In the new gym all agreed the lmprov y A ed tacllltues were worth the lnconvenlence txo cafetera to ces B ll Cohee and Larry Hunter to the tront walk to prepare a hot meal for the sen or boys I e e ng shed me be s of the r st Ronn e Ho ge Bob Ber dt a d Dck G cy get pgrf gf mg,- Danny Dgeno a M k Berndt Jerry Spencer pe eason tranng tr rn ca yng mats to the Berry Bowl l-4 . Q Q D , 9 4 Q ' Q d .n. . - . . . I I , , . . . F , t.. . , . A ' , t 2 ' l v ' ' ' V I K fr si - l V ff 'K 1- l - V - 1 4 4 A I L' QHSM ug -'Q If ' ' 4 ' ' K' A 0 A . l I r I I NVhle th new gym ls tg 1 tlnl , m r w e - l C , n , n I r Af l lvng team f l v, le V r -s ll 'J rrl t Hi-Y formaI's center of attraction, a flocked tree, be- omes Student CounciI's addition to the Christmas spirit. Occupants of 1301 East Broadway have the opportunity to 5 !f i iv' f 4 QQ 52 if-5 i Caazh Jim Jones supplies a happy ending to one episode th f rnl ch for Charley Myers' c t t Ie se 16 work, to play, and to dream Tattler, while taking the census, noted in- novations and special occasions which made the year different and exciting. Teachers struggled with fourth period classes who left for lunch in the middle of recitations or tests, Berry fans cheered the football team to a second NCC, championship and sup- ported the basketball squad which lost at West Lafayette to the eventual state cham- pions, The school's population endured freakish weather: oppressive heat with high humidity in September, record cold with deep snows in February and March. Stu- dents and faculty alike suffered through Project Talent examinations which pra- vided conversational material for weeks. As typical of the year as the broken records are the broken limbs on which Bill Elliott and Larry Nelson race to class, Whoever says lt's a man's world hasn't traveled with Tat- tler's camera and caught the look at embarrassment on the faces of masculine band members when black bermudas and stockings make their debut on knobpy knees and skinny legs, ...tn K 'V ,,,,-ni., V jf 0 'Q Wm d ,ma ,,... 'v ' Q 4 ki, .qi W if 1mlll MQ,Ey,!' 'lt' I :si .--:a,, M I Q 4' 5, ff! lf f in YIUGU Classes a problem for 3 people each day 20 never get there at all Absentees total l300 boys and l040 gurls per year tardy passes are nssued to 208 boys and l56 gurl Late comers serve tlme un the penalty room Durlng every 55 mnnute period from 730arn to330 pm classes are held In 64 rooms Class suzes vary from 28 to 32 To meet graduatlon requnrements 32 credits Including 2 mayors and 2 minors a student carrnes at least 4 solids Q99 Nc X hi' in fs? .' ff! H 0 Y f' , A X In ' ,E I .' V3.5 . Y A ? Getting to class on time IS Q - , ' ' ' Q Q 'U gif - Q L -r' X -C U S' ca -1255, ng? l9 W F' Knowing that reading rates can be doubled in a semester, these students use accelerators in an attempt to increase their speed. , mms: Q nv-ry ur Lxvvelrtvrfvssnu un- us uni. I Uv. sf s..-wr.. ,wt .-r .S-Tfm' nm -0-.x -w .I ...iv .-wus w - .sniw -nu ut v nv- H 1'4 1-.N vu 1 una: as as 'nh' 1 in u qu mi Ma ny .. wn -1 r sammy mx4.A,m n-an-in vnu tune, , , W. , ,,, ,,,,,, , ,.,, .,., Wm., W ...sm na was .sn ' l 4 ,mt V1-,tu 'enum ma .mm vnu. x g-:ws vw 5 unulmskimn ,Quang neun. nu xg can ua r vs i wmgmpsuwunsrnavwusnw- HWY?-M' gl w-.aiiuwmvxnmvr-sw-eww-:anna 5 f- .5xsas4Li.4,ac.nrvHg!'i P 'h ' z qw. rg-,'.'4mug1nrv 1 naar' run lrwr 5 tg 5 3-yq 'jk fry fy hilly ll!!-BLM? 1 .,,.....Q.ifi1iifi.qui-axninsu-v11- 1 Banu-Ives' ,A2lN71M1bll.' English X, a class in advanced composition, makes use ot the opaque projector to magnify the errors found in themes, Grammar stresses accuracy, literature, comprehension Speech and dramatics, two closely related subjects, taught the fundamentals of good speech-making and stage diction. ln addi- tion, boys and girls in dramatics classes donned work clothes to clean prop rooms and costume trunks. Advanced English composition, a newcomer to the curricu- lum, stressed style through the writing of short stories, precis, and critical analyses. Logansport High School requires six English credits tor graduation, academic students need nine: tour grammar, tour literature, and one speech creditt All grades used dia- gramming to polish grammar Underclass- men read world literature, juniors and sen- iors, the literature ot America and England. .ff in Language class reveals that, when the dinner menu is written in French, girls take even longer to make their choices ot food ar an. L.nn Dennarf r a. Ca:C :nf F's,cl C n 'c- 2 procuctori f a class: Roman Foreign languages increase students' oral vocabularies La lingua extanjera, la langue exteanger, lingua peregrinna-translated into English -mean foreign language, They represent French, Spanish, and Latin-the foreign languages offered in Logansport. While students learned to conjugate verbs, trans- late stories, and construct sentences in a foreign tongue, they obtained wide knowl- edge of the customs and the history of the countries from which the languages flow. Latin students constructed projects that de- picted different aspects of ancient Roman culture, French pupils, who spoke the lan- guage as well as read and wrote it, learned the importance of French as an interna- tional tongue, Pupils of Spanish studied its use in the Good Neighbor Policy. I , ,,,, ,, l . i 2 1' I 1 ae r 'z 4 : , 1...-'W N, , ,1 if px' ' wi ' i 4 'SV W www., Miss Eldridge introduces her United States history class to records telling the story of Robert E. Lee and the Civil War. Social studies review activities and relationships of man Fred Barnes encounters little trouble completing the in come tax forms distributed to students during civics class Social studies cover a wide variety of sub- jects: world and U, S. history, sociology, geography, civics, and economics. World history reviewed happenings from ancient to modern times. Current events from American Observers were discussed week- ly in U. S, history, remaining class time was devoted to study of the growth ot this country. Civics outlined the development and Structure of our government. ln one short semester high school geography tour- ed the world by the way ot textbook and globe. Economics explained the financial standing ot the United States. Sociology dealt with the development and problems ot people living together as social groups. Superstitions, heredity, environment, be- liets, traditions, and tamily lite also made interesting topics for discussion. IEW-i. Under the supervision of Miss Macy, Carol Douglas types to the mer y tune ot This 5 letter number one th rty eght Business prepares for iobs Future secretaries and stenographers typed letters, made mimeograph copies, and tiled miniature invoices and statements tor their practice boss, Miss Macy. Some seniors gained on-the-job experience by working afternoons in grade or high school offices. From texts, workbooks, and practice sets commercial students learned the fundamen- tals ot double-entry bookkeeping. Daily class routine included balancing debits and credits of imaginary business firms, Three semesters of typing are required on the commercial course, at least one semes- ter was elected by most academic students. Besides learning how to prepare business letters and tabulated reports, typists prac- ticed the correct form for research papers, Mathematics deals in logic With rockets zooming through outer space, jets breaking the sound barrier, and satel- lites circling the earth, the importance ot mathematics continues to increase. Each course requires at least tour credits in math, Eight credits are recommended for all academic students, Regular math courses included problems once reserved tor excep- tional students and necessitated thirty-tour classes taught by nine aualitied teach- ers. The scope ot classes encompassed Algebra l through college algebra, geom- etry through trigonometry, and commer- cial as well as industrial mathematics. To make the subject more vivid, classes used charts or graphs and cubes, cones, cyclind- ers, and other three-dimensional objects. Shop math and Mr. Hume teach Pat and Jim practical appli- rations of the formula determining the volume of a cylinder ,f--1 48.14, A f- -M' A Geometry I students Cathy King, Gary Tuberty, and Maureen Strong construct the circles which assist them in proving a theorem. JJ Biology, physics, and chemistry encourage young scientists Students using microscopes, Leyden jars, and test tubes experienced new and excit- ing adventures in biology, physics, and chemistry. Biology pupils learned basic lab- oratory procedures as they examined and drew specimens of animals and plants, To illustrate lite's processes and their import- ance to man, visual aids-movies, charts, demonstrations, and a skeleton-were usetl, Amateur chemists and physicists delved in- to theories and laws ot nature and utilized the facts obtained to explain the principles that lie behind common household items and essential compounds: lighting, wiring, telephone circuits, radio and television re- ceiving sets, acids, bases, salts, and water. ln biology class Jim Bauer and Karen McCormick fulfill the requirement of exam n ng and ketching the sect ons of a rrawf t Miss Nicholas and four of her music appreciation students examine the pride ot Room 30, the new baby grand piano. Fine arts shield Renoir and Bach from the beat generation That tar away look in Carol Phillips' eyes mirrors her curi- osity as to how she will look in the art class sketches, Students in music appreciation class not only listened to classical recordings but studied the biographies of famous compos- ers as well, Learning to recognize the dit- terent instruments and keeping a notebook of music from movies, television, and radio were included in the course, Harmony and theory was a class in which the students learned to compose and to arrange their own scores. Only those pupils proficient on at least one instrument and interested in being professional musicians were enrolled in this course taught by Mr. Morocco. Patient practice and daily drills on scales and chords were the basic requirements. Art class provided a background for hob- bies and professions, Planning advertising layouts, studying color schemes, and work- ing with textiles were applications of art beyond the classroom. As a means of self- expression, fine arts encouraged creativ- ity and developed varied artistic skills. Mrs, Douglas helped beginning and advan- ced sewing classes fashion everything from simple blouses to complicated party dresses. Sixteen girls wishing to become skillful host- esses made up the new fourth period meal planning class taught by Mrs. Webster. Sixteen senior boys who also wanted to gain more cooking knowledge agreed that recipes and measuring cups were necessary items. Other future homemakers, enrolled in home management class, perfected color schemes and planned modern household furnishings. While interested home nursing students watched, little visitors kept their mothers busy with unpredictable childish antics. I Mr Highbaugh enioys o chicken dinner prepared by one of the four groups in Mrs Websters meal planwng class Home economics teaches the necessity of efficient planning Mr. Al Stewart rliscusscs color combinations for rugs, droperies, wallpaper and furniture with the home management class All high school students must earn one credit in physical education or in some athletic activity. Gym one day a week gives one-tenth of a credit, each sport counts three-tenths. From Miss Ulmer girls learned the fundamentals of volley- ball, shuffleboard, badminton, and table tennis, during the spring, they went to the park for baseball games and outdoor tennis matches. ln Mr. Jones's classes boys preferred basketball, volleyball, and kickball, The pool was open to both groups. Pupils wishing to learn to swim were taught correct methods of breathing, floating, and stroking. After-school swimming was available for pupils who wanted to learn more than regular class time permitted. Underlying all gym classes is emphasis on physical fitness and good health practices. Basketball, usually considered a boys' game, also wins the unqualified approval of girls' physical education classes, Gym classes round outa balanced educational program Q,-, your mark, get 597, go! Once Q week swimming races provide participants with forty minutes of stimulating exerc se 28 Shop courses develop skill Students enrolled in the industrial course learn the basic skills of tool use and opera- tion and develop safe work habits, Oppor- tunities and experiences in many fields help boys to select future occupations. During the year, print shop students printed the Magpie, tickets for the senior class play and Winter Fantasy, and programs, torms, and directories for the school. ln woodshop pupils progressed from hand to machine tools and made everything from props for all school productions to comp- licated articles of modernistic furniture. The fundamentals of electricity were taught in electrical shop classes by means of textbooks, laboratory work, and class tours. In mechanical drawing classes students drew views of tools, blocks, and angles and sketched plans for their future homes. From stock metal, machine shop pupils cut Screwdrivers, bolts, hammers, and jacks, Shop taught that efficiency and neatness are necessary qualities in modern industry. Marvin Cole, pressman and make-up man for the school newspaper, cuts pages before making a bu-monthly press run. Supervision by Mr. Gaiser enables Wes Parmeter and Danny Farrell to operate the new planing machine safely. , N--naw. -,ff-- J-,..m..u.4 , ' W 4, --.-..N,,,,, bp, -v-' V Fir 5 r L T3 76 vcforus per year, prefers doncmq ax o hugh, om: rmes uwzzc the Les! between mea! :Hoc 3G People ss L H S weighs 121 pounds ond hos blue eyes ond brown hour She owns 8 4 pours of shoes 13 8 skirts 11 34 sweoters 1 1 24 blouses ond 1 96 formols She dlsploys 16 57 :ferns into her purse The boy who wolks wnth her to closs us 5 8 weighs 164 pounds ond olso hos blue eyes ond brown hour l-le fnlls has closet with 3 4 pours of shoes 5 93 pours of slocks 5 34 sweoters ond 13 85 shlrfs 5 Q l S 5 127-Q Y li i-I--2 1 I Mi . . . is 5'4 Toll, J 3123 chorm bracelets ond croms 'uf . U . 1 . , . . .U l 1 31 Members ot the board of education-Mr. Arthur Hunter, treasurer, Mr Leo Baumann, secretary, Mr. Donald O'NeiIl, president, Mr, Raymond Harris, and Mr, Donald SpeiteIA make the final decisions concerning all school policies. Superintendent and school board make plans For future Dr. Charles L. Sharp is completing his fourth successful vcar as the superintendent of Logansport community schools. Administration ot schools - Logansport Community Schools since the addition ot Eel and Clay Townships-is a responsibility not to be undertaken lightly, Dr, Sharp and the school board, striving to improve educa- tional tacilities, devoted many hours to solving school problems, Last summer, class- rooms and corridors ot the high school took on o new look as a tresh coat ot paint was applied tor the first time in tive years. Progress on Fairview Junior High School was surveyed with interest and plans made for its completion, Supervising the construc- tion ot the new gymnasium and cafeteria was a major task this year. One big prob- lem ot the project was trying to keep within the budget, Routine duties ot the administrators included preparation ot the annual budget, selection ot new teachers, and hiring ot school custodians, Dr. Sharp's most pleasant job was the distribution ot diplomas at graduation ceremonies, June l. Smiling faces and helping hands are fami- liar to students seeking aid in the high school office, Though Mr, Mertz and the office staff spent summer months in prepo- ration for the coming school year, increas- ed enrollment made the work so much heavier this year that the hiring of student assistants was necessary, Arranging sched- ules, preparing report cards, checking attendance, and figuring class averages were just a few of the tasks to be com- pleted, Finding a workable system for the cafeteria lines during lunch periods proved the biggest problem A plan that controlled noon hour running and lessened noise was finally developed three or four classes reported to the cafeteria every four min utes from lO 55 to l2 25 Each group was allowcd only thirty minutes to eat lunch Mr J Harold Mertz s pr ncrpal of Logansport H gh School Principal and office personnel cope with present problems Keep rg the man off ce runn no smoothly and effcentlv trar Mss Duncan fnancial cle k Mrs Fnnev attendance s the task wh ch falls nfo the capable hands af regs clerk Mrs Wlson and tudent assIstant Sue Wlloms 5.4 li ,4- liking ,I Q , G Q . . I . . I I I , . . . . II I i I I i I , I r . I , I I I I A . I , 5 I I g I I G V 1 5 I 9 U l 5 g f' I ,, J 1' X , A wr zf n-Q10 . 1 ll 'Q I SI sf A I '- Q Q 3 f ' 1 ,. x' K' 7 1 , . v Mr Knnlly Mm Putman Mr Ulmu Mm loads Mm loclrus Mr lakav Y' Cr tr -egg rr, Mr lah: Bannon Mr Bowan Mr. Blown Mn. lumutt 'vom ru- A L ' Mr. Cnbiil sv Mn. Buchanan , gu,,,.gf . Callano . Comoliut .' In f-V. 1 9 S I 2. ll .mi Min Dinh-we Mr. Dunwoody , Faculty Mr Norbert W Knlesly Assistant princi pal National Honor Society committee Wabash College, AB Butler University MS Miss Mary Pitman Dean of girls Business English National Honor Society committee, University of Illinois AB Reads for relaxation Mr Jack Ulmer Director of guidance National Honor Society com mittee Vocation College Day committee Delta Hi Y adviser Indiana University B S MS Enpoys reading Miss Marian Baade Librarian National Honor Society committee l20 Club adviser eighth grade sponsor Valparaiso University AB Western Reserve University, BSLS Likes books and records Miss Florence Backus Typing business law salesman ship F TA Club adviser junior class span sor Indiana University BS Travels for pleasure Mr Otis Baker Social studies Senate Club adviser seventh grade sponsor indiana Central College BS Butler Uni versity MS Studies military history Mr Ben Batie Machine shop metals electricity drafting Eighth grade sponsor eighth grade basketball coach Indiana State Teachers College B S ls a fisherman hunter and pnotographer Mr Johnl Ben nett Mathematics Assistant basketball and baseball coach Indiana State Teachers College BS Plays golf and fishes Mr Theodore F Bowen Algebra geometry Gamma Hi Y adviser Ball State Teachers College B S Reads and travels in his leisure time Mr William J Brown Civics Athletic treasurer iunior class sponsor Ohio State University B.S. M.A. ls interested in model railroads. Mrs. J. Stewart Buchanan - Mathematics. Chairman of Student Council advisers. Indiana University B.S. ls a bridge enthusiast. Mr. Robert P. Burnett-Chem- istry algebra. Chairman of science depart- ment National Honor Society committee Alpha Hi-Y adviser. Indiana University A.B. Plays golf and tennis. Mrs. Paul Burnett - English geography. Ninth grade sponsor. Central Michigan Col- lege, B.S. Reads and travels. Mr. Kenneth L. Callane-English. Junior class sponsor. Manchester College A.B. Goes fishing. Mr. L Dean Cornelius - History. Chairman of social studies department National Honor Society committee freshman class sponsor. Goshen College A.B. Prefers biographies for reading. Mr. Delmar Crabill-Mathematics. Junior class sponsor. Manchester College B.S. Finds a fishing pole and a river bank relax- ing on a summer day. Miss Dorothy Dipboye -School nurse. Future Nurses and Health Careers Club sponsor. Indianapolis Metho- dist Hospital, R.N. Does ceramic work. Mr. David B. Dunwoody - Biology, general science. Senior class sponsor. Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. ls active in music and church work. Faculty Miss Lols Eldridge rlistory Junior class sponsor lndiana University AB MS Mrs Charles C Ensheld Algebra mathematics Chairman of senior class sponsors Cheering Block adviser lndiana University AB MS Collects antiques Miss Joan Ewing English Spanish lndiana University A Travels and reads Mr Russell E Fiedler Social studies Beta Hi Y sponsor lndiana University B S M Decorates his house with woodworking crea tions Mr Howard Gaiser Woodshop un ior varsity football and freshman basketball coach Purdue University BS Does carpen ter work Mrs Mary Gromnger English Senior class sponsor Hi Tri l adviser Ball State Teachers College A B M Ralph E Hall Biology AudloVisual Club adviser seventh grade sponsor lndiana State Teachers College B S ls enthusiastic about photography Miss Mary Healey Clothing child care Chairman of home economics department National Honor So ciety committee lndiana State Teachers College BS Purdue University MS Enjoys gardening M Larry B Highbaugh Speech dramatics hstory National Thes pian Society sponsor dramatics committee chairman debate team coach Ball State Teachers College B S Attends speech tour naments Miss Helen Hochhalter English Student Council sponsor lndiana University AB University of Michigan AM Likes travel and music Mr Henry J Hodus-Diversitied cooperative education machine shop Chairman of industrial arts department National Honor Society committee D C E Club adviser Alliance Technical Institute Pur ue University BS MS Col ects stamps Mr James Hollibaugh Health and safety general business Eighth grade spon sar assistant football coach Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Joseph M. Huffman-lntrumental and vocal music. Capital University B.M.E.' Butler University M.'vt.E. Plays golf. Mr. Charles D. Hume - Electricity applied mathematics. Purdue University B.S.' lndi- ana University M.S. Mr. Rex Hunter- Bookkeeping typing. L Club adviser baseball and seventh grade basketball coach. lndiana State Teachers College B.S. M.S. is an avid sports fan. Mr. Harold Jamison-Driver training his- tory. L Club adviser golf and freshman basketball coach. Tulane University B.E.' Ball State Teachers College M.A. Is o spec- tator at sport events. Miss Gertrude Johnson -Latin. Sophomore class sponsor, Latin Club adviser. lndiana University, A.B., M.S. ls interested in geology. Mr. Jim Jones- Physical education. Chairman of physical education department, head basketball coach, National Honor Society committee, Student Council adviser, L Club adviser. Earlham College, A.B.g Boll State Teachers College, M.A. Occupies his spare time with golf and photography. Mil Mmlndkld Mnaivmg Mr Fiedler Mr Gohar Mn GM-wr Hell Miss Healey Mr Hrghbaugln Mun Hoehhalhr Mr Hodul Mr Halhbaugh Mr. Huifman Mr. Hume Mr. Hunter . --er, ,.i Z' if EEK , Qi it-.sl -Mr. Jamison Mins Johnson MY- 1000! 'wx-may Kmdor Mr! Kind Mn' KW Mrs Lehnul Mun Macy M' MUNPFP Moon M, Num, Mus Newcomb v?f1-rf Mun Nicholas Mlol Par-an 04x 1 Q Mr Patacul 7140099 'Nm Mr lun Mr lmoh Mr .1001 Faculty Mr Fred Kinder Buology Track coach, L Club advlser Purdue Unlverslty BS Butler Unnverslty M S Flshes and plays golf Mrs Fred Kmder Physucal educatlon home management Purdue Unlversaty BS Sews and swlms for relaxatuon Mrs Charles F Kung-Clothung home nursung H Trl IV advrser Ball State Teachers College BS Lakes books and muslc Mrs Lyle Lehnus-Art Art Club and Tat tler adviser dramatlcs committee Ball State Teachers College BS MA Does all pamt rngs and ceramrcs Mlss Janice Macy Shorthand typrng Chalrman of busrness educatron department National Honor So clety commuttee Tattler advlser lndlana Unlverslty BS MS Reflnlshes furniture Mr Wnlllam P Marocco Instrumental muslc Chalrman of muslc department, Natlonal Honor Socrety commlttee North western Unnversuty BME Plays golf and travels Mr Jean R Moore Physucs Scnence Club adviser eighth grade sponsor lndlana Unl versity MS Fllls hrs home with fudellty sound Mr Sam Nelson Bnology general scuence Sensor class sponsor Man chester College B S Fnshes for enjoyment Mlss Pearl Newcomb Social studues In dlona Unlverslty A B Travels In spare time Mlss Thelma Nncholas Musuc music appre sponsor Bush Conservatory BM Chncago Conservatory MME Travels and collects musrc stamps and fugurlnes Mass Mary Pans: Englrsh Sophomore class sponsor Purdue Unuvernty BS Mr John E Parker Englush Freshman class sponsor asslstant football and assustant track coach lndlana State Teachers College BA MA Does Boy Scout work Mr Joseph Patacsll Economucs drnver tralnlng physrcal educatuon L Club ad vlser wrestllng and freshman football coach Purdue Unlversuty B PE MS Plays golf Mr Robert Peconga Mathernatncs Sensor class sponsor Purdue Unlversnty, B S M S ls a hortlculturust Mr Arthur Pruitt Mathematlcs Chanrman of mathematics de partment Natuonal Honor Soclety commnt tee eighth grade sponsor lndnana Unlvers AB Columbla Unlversuty MA Chooses photography as a hobby Mr Jack A Rnce Algebra geometry Freshman class sponsor Ball State Teachers College AM Plays cards and llstens to music Mr H Keith Rinehart Engllsh Chalrman of Englush department, chairman of sophomore class sponsors Natnonal Honor Soclety committee Manchester College, B S Indiana Unlverslty MS Reads poetry Mr Harvey Roberts-History geography L Club advnser, head football coach lndnana State Teachers College BS Lakes sports and readnng ,,.,,,,,,,,,,m,,,.-,h- my I ..,,,W. ..,,,......,c,,,,,,t , TL, nl ' 1 ' , '-, - i - - 11 11 in -- N -f , ' - 4 . A , . .j . - T- - - ' . , , , Mr. ' r . Q A . . . , H A , . 1- . I . , . V D , . ., . . - , . I - 1 . I 4 . . , . . . .1 - -, - - . A I . . V I ' - , . . . . b. , ' '1' ' I I I - -' I ' I , B.S., . . V hl- , 5 . . - , 5? l ' . . ' ' M ' . . . 1 , ' . T - ,, , ,. - . ., , , . . . D A:., .,,, . .,.., .. 1,3 V. F ' V ciation. Music Club adviser, seventh grade Z V ,. ,,., 'wg .- ll - 1 . . .I ' . P . , , U ' I D - , f , - ' . I , . ., . . , , r ,V - , , , Q. I k ,,,r.. . yv -:Mm ci l I I ' - f i 1 r I , . ,. Ag' 3- . ' A I ' '. ' S 'V ' 1 4 I I I I ' - M M . lty, . .Q , . . ' fs Y. . . - , , tL - , - - ' K D A , . . . . E ' s - - ' ' - . . . ' ' , l 1, 1, 4 A ' I - . . - , ' arf . A. . ' ' ' Faculty Mr Richard Rathgeb History, physical education Sophomore class sponsor Man chester College BS Enjoys all sports Mr Morris Short Mechanical drawing Indiana State Teachers College B S Miss Phyllis J Smith English geography Literary Club adviser Butler University BS Plays bridge Mrs Lloyd L Sullivan Shorthand typing Chairman at freshman class sponsors Incl: ana State Teachers College BS Likes to travel Mr R Gerald Sweet Instrumental music Winter Fantasy director assistant baseball coach Ball State Teachers College B S Is found on a golf course in summer Mrs C S Tidrick English bookkeeping general business Hi Tri lll adviser Butler University BS MS Writes poetry Mrs Edward Troy Mathematics Hi Tri I adviser Butler University AB Takes part in YWCA work Mrs Mel Trutt French Spanish Seventh grade sponsor student activity tickets director Western College A B Indiana University M A ls a traveler at heart Mr Gerald L Tucker Machine shop Indiana State Teachers College B S Goes fishing Miss Donna K Ulmer Physical edu ation Eighth grade sponsor GAA and Modern Dance Club adviser Miami University BS Reads for relaxation Mr F R Van Allen Printing journalism Adviser for Tattler and Magpie Stout State teachers College BS Does woodwork Mr Joseph E Weaver English Key Club adviser Indiana State Teachers College BS Writes poetry and short stories Mrs. Verlin Webster-Foods. University of Texas B.S. Takes home movies. Mr. Richard E. Wilbanks-wEnglish history. Indiana State Teachers College B.S. M.A. Enjoys writing and music. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tat- tler adviser. Purdue University B.S.' Indiana University MS. Watches television reads and travels. I . C anqs motorcycle prwicles o convin- nent and economical mode of transportation. M' Ruhr., M, gun Mus Srmth Mn Sullivan Mr Swan Mn Ttdmk ..,.,. ui - wp' rs my Mrs Tru!! Mr Tucker Miss Ulmer Van Allen Mr Weaver in? Mn. Webster Mr. Wilbanks Min Winn . '-Q 1 G -i .. I. as O Us-'B Z Q 5 eil, V a .f i I Senior officers John Brookmeyer, Harry Dahl, Bill Elliott, and Larry Nelson examine the class gift. . . 4 . Seniors take a brief accounting of their past four years Heavy March snows which blanket streets and automobiies make Ruthellen, Susan, Jane, and Patty wish for an early spring. -,gum Ill 38 In l956, L.H.S, opened its doors to 341 be- wildered freshmen, in this group there were l7l boys and l7O girls. A year later the class numbered 300-l52 boys and l48 girls, As juniors the l53 boys and l42 girls on the class rolls set a school record by selling SlO,825.24 worth of magazines. Profits from sales financed Tara's Theme, the junior-senior prom, and paid for the class gift, a sound system for the cafeteria and the new gym, On graduation day girls for the first time outnumbered the boys l33 to l2l as 254 gown-clad seniors rose to receive their long-awaited diplomas. spx Manlyn Jann Adams Robert Lawrence Adams Anna Rosa Allan -nn, Anhnon Raymond L Artrrp Rutlullen Ashley lettsy Jana Barley Charles Stuart Berger Brian Joseph lame: Fred R Barnes Charles E. Barrett Gloria lall Larry George lender Michael Francis lalur Thomas Charlet Bama: Jerry Lee llaclr. l R lx Robert Leon Blume John A. loatman Glu' William Badinaon Nancy A. hoolrfraltar 39 -.- ,.---a-.-.-1-n......4 l96O Marllyn Jane Adams Commercial r Art Club Cheering Bloc GAA Robert Lawrence Adams lndustricl lntramural Basketball H Y Anna Rosa Allen Comrrercial A Club Cheerlng Block GAA ferry Anderson Commercial Raymond L Artnp Academic Band Freshman Football student manager Gamma Hi Y sergeant at arms Ruth ellen Ashley General HlTri Art Club Music Club Cnolr National lhesoian Society Bettsy Jane Bailey Academic LHS Senate Club treasurer Student COLJDCII Tattler writer Wlnter Fantasy Flagette Ma iorette National lnespian Society fvlusic Club Literary Clua Art Club Latin Club aedile Cheering Block Modern Uance Club H l You Cant Take It with You l2O ub Michael Francis Baker General H Y Choir Varsity Track Winter Fan tasy Charles Stuart Barger lndustrlal Football DCE Club Brian Joseph Barnes Academic National Honor Society Key Club Wlnter Fantasy Band Swing Band Orchestra Tattler copy editor Senior Board Student Rotarian National Thespian Society Latin Club aedlle Fred R Barnes- General Thomas Charles Barnes Academic National Honor Society Student Councll executive board and president Junior Class president Latin Club consul and questor Sopho more Class vice president Hl Y vice president Key Club trustee nter Club Council Student Rotarian Tat tler salesman Winter Fantasy Choir Charles E Barrett Industrial Gloria Be Commercial Cheering Block l-liTri Larry George Bender Com merclal. Band Magpie Staff. Jerry Lee Black - Commercial. Magpie Staff Audio-Visual Club Intramural Basketball. Robert Leon Blume7General. Band, Alpha Hi-Y vice-president, Tattler salesman, Science Club, NGtIOr1Ol Thespian Society. John A. Boatman- Academlc. Band, Swing Band, Orches- tra, Science Club. Glen William Bodin- soniAccdemic. National Honor So- ciety, Key Club trustee, Tattler pho- tographer, Beta Hi-Y chaplain, Stu- dent Ratarian, National Thespian So- ciety, Debate Team, L.H.S. Senate Club parliamentarian, AudioAVisual Club. Nancy A. Boakwalter-General. l-li-Trl, Cheering Block, FTA. Club, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, l2O Club. Seniors Larry R Boughton lndustrual Roy Henry Boyefte lndustrlal Linda J Brudenbaugh Academnc Latnn Club Cbeerlng Block l2O Club Art Club L H S Senate Club Alton Brlgance Industrlal John D Brookmeyer Academnc Na tzonal Honor Society Key Club treas urer Sensor Class vuce presndent Wln ter Fantasy HIY chaplaun You Can t Take lt wlth You L H S Sen ate Club clerk Student Councel Lnter ary Club Science Club Art Club Latin Club Tennis Tommy Bob Brown General Key Club Tattler art editor and assistant Art Club pres: dent Ha Y cnaplann Student Councnl Senior Board Inter Club Councn L H S Senate Club sergeant at arms Debate Team Latin Club Winter Fantasy Tennls Mary Bruner Gen eral HnTrn Cheersng Block Donald R Buck General You Cant Take lt wlth You Tattler photographer Key Klub Kapers Franklln Bullck lndustrlal HIY Intramural Basketball Wlllnam W Bundy Industrlal Lmda Kay Burkut Commerclal Hn Tru Cneerlng Block Magpue Staff Barbara Burnett Aca demic Latin Club HuTrv Art Club Lnterary Club Fred Burrows General Duane A Cable Academxc Audio Visual Club and Football HI Y You Cant Take lt wnth You Patrlck Joseph Cam Academic You Can t Take lt wnth You Bonme Lou Caldwell Cammerclal DC E Club Cheenng Block, Hu Tru Lnnda Campbell Commercial Mag ple Staff, l-lu Trl, Clrmeernnq Blo k, Art Club, GAA Richard W Carroll lndustrlal Carole Ann Carson Aca demtc Natnonal Honor Socsety, Mag ple Staff, Tattler organlzatlons edutar, H1Tra l cabunet, l2O Club, FRN Club, Band Robert W Champion Academuc Hu Y, Wrestling, Football, L H S Senate Club ' 1 Larry R Houghton Ray Henry Iayefte Lmde J lndenbaugh Alien Bngalln 1 Y' ,ye avg f or 32, 41 'J at John D Brookmeyer Franklm Bulock Wnlllam W Bundy Fred Burrows Lmda Campbell lnehard W 40 Tammy lab Brown Mary Bruner Donald R Buck l-'Mk KU! 'Wil' Barbara Burnet! ls '41 Duane A Cable Parnell Joseph Cam Bonme Lou Caldwell bf Carroll Carole Ann Canon W Cham plea 2 lrll Cahn MDN!! W Colo lah Collrns Annette Mane Cooper Bette Jayne Corcoran Elualuth Corcoran Charles Cornahuu James M Corner Anne Mane Courtad Don Cowell Patrrcra Lau Crspe Harry M Dahl Lou s Darley gg: wks Gerry Lea Danni: James Mrltan Davrd Alena Davrx Barbara Ann Da IS lose Mana Dau: Sharon Gaul Danny llrchard Allen Dual -r . all l 5 Ms. o , -Minh.. L N ' -I L o , S S . A . Q Y N. A SE: I , 1 - i- 'tl 'Q A l A l if Y A .Sl S TIS ,-e. - S 'S E. A ' ' S 4- N l ,tvs N f l 5 Y, I l or 'f T .' 'i X. ANS V., O, I AC ,N i.LI I ll . J I N X .N ' - . Q . ,- i ' s 7 - lr E F r x I Q an Y 1 5 C f y , . . ' . iT . r . . . : , ,' .e l... . . ' . .. ,, ', ,, 4 l 1960 Bull Cohee--General Natronal Honor Socrety Wrnter Fantasy Alpha Hr Y parlramentarran You Cant Take It wrth You Marvrn W Cole-lndus trral Bob Collrns Commercral Vars rty Football Wrestlrng Club Marne Cooper General HrTrr Latrn Club Berryette LHS Senate Club Mod ern Dance Club Lrterary Club You Can t Take lt wrth You Freshman Track Annette Bette Jayne Corcoran Ca'nmercral Cnarr Elrzabeth Corcoran Corvmer cra Musrc Club HrTrr Cheerrng Block Marorette Flagette GAA Charles Cornelrus Academrc Key Club Lrterary Club LH S Senate Club Hr Y Scrence Club You Can t Take lt wrth You Wrnter Fantasy James M Cotner Cammercral Freshman Football HrY Varsrty Baseball Anne Morne Courtad Academrc C eerrng Block r Club F N Club Don Cowell lndustrral Audra Vrsuol Club Patrrcra Lou Crrpe Commercral Hr Trr Cheerrng Block GAA Harry M Dahl Academrc Natronal Honor Socrety Natronal Thespran Socrety Senror Class presr dent Student Councrl LHS Senate Club vrce presrdent Lrterary Club Basketball student manager Varsrty Baseball lnter Club Councrl Club Hr Y Latrn Club Student Ro tarran Wrnter Fantasy Lours Darley Academrc Latrn Club Audra Vrsucl Club Wrnter Fantasy Wrestlrng Golf Gerry Lee DanreIs-- lndustrral James Mrlton Davrd Academrc Key Club presrdent Beta Hr Y presrdent Natronal Honor SO crety Golf Latrn Club aedrle Student Cauncrl executrve board and treasurer Band L Club Natranal Thespran Sacrety You C nt T ke lt wtl'r You Alene Davrs-Academrc Barbara Ann Davrs-Academrc H Tn You Cant Take lt wrth You Lotrn Club Band Magpre Staff Rose Marne Davls Academrc Wrnter Fan tasy Latrn Club Art Club Cheerrng Block Cnorr F R N Club Sharon Garl Denny General HrTrr Art Club Rrchard Allen Dral Academrc Alpha HrY presrcent Band Swrng Band Latrn Club Musrc Club Scrence Club Tennrs Student Councrl Inter Club Councrl Seniors Michael S. Dixon-Academic. Latin Club, I-li-Y, Choir, Band, L.l l.S. Sen- ate Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, You Can't Take lt with You, Carol Lynne Douglas-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block. Albert Jan Douwes- Acadernic. Exchange student from I-lolland, Student Council, Key Club, Student Rotarian, Tennis. Elinore Louise Drampp-Academic, National Honor Society, I-li-Tri I secretary and cabinet, Tattler senior editor, Student Council, Latin Club, Modern Dance Club, You Can't Take lt with You, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Winter Fantasy, National Thespian Society. Jennie Anne Drompp-Acadernic. Na- tional Thespian Society, I-li-Tri, Cheer- ing Block, Student Council, Music Club, Choir, Senior Board, You Can't Take lt with You. Bunny Louisa Easter-Academic. I-li-Tri I, Ill, IV cabinets and ll president, National Thespian Society president, Junior Class secretary, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, Music Club, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, F.T.A, Club, 120 Club, You Cont Take lt with You, Julie Easterday S General. National Thespian Society vice-president, D.C.E. Club secretary, I-li-Tri, G.A.A, presi- dent, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, You Con't Take lt with You stu- dent director, William P. Elliott 1 Academic. Student Council, Senior Class treasurer, L Club, I-li-Y, Vars- ity Baseball, Wrestling, Freshman Football, Key Club, Winter Fantasy. Clifford Ellis - Industrial. Patricia Emmerdifdxcademic, F.R.N. Club, Hi- Tri, Latin Club, National I-lonor So- ciety, Cheering Block. Linda Engel- brecht-Cornmercial. Cheering Block, I-li-Tri, Library Staff. Sylvia A. Fair- child-Home Economics. Art Club. L. J. Farrell--Failed to graduate. Jane Ann Fellers - General. Art Club, Cheering Block. Gloria Fettig-I-lorne Economics, Laudine Finch-Commen cial. Tattler writer, I-li-Tri l treasurer, Musec Club, Modern Dance Club, Winter Fantasy. Douglas B. Forgey -General. I-li-Y, Student Council, 'You Can't Take It with You James Foster---Academic. Richard William Fox- --Academic. Key Club, Alpha Hi-Y secretary, Beta I-li-Y parliamentarian, Latin Club, Senior Board, Band, Choir, Swing Band, Orchestra, Vvinter Fantasy, Student Rotarian, National I-lonor Society, You Can't Take lt with You. Ron Fritts-General, Freshrnan Class treas- urer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Cross Country, Choir. '01 Michael S. Dixon Carol Lynne Douglas Albert Jon Douwn Elinore Louise Drompp -- --..-.......-,,...,,,, .f -...........-...,........,i..,. ,wld I . Jennie Anne Drum Bunny Louisa Easter Julio Eoshrdoy William P. Elliott PP Q S1 Wllluf . Clifford Ellis Patricia Emmcrd Linda Engelbrecht Sylvia A. Fairchild L. J. Farrell .lone Ann Fallon Glona Fcthg Lqudm, Fmd, D0-sho B- New -'we' 'ww i' lkima ysiiam ru ii... pm, 42 eu-eff Vg' 'R Normgn L Frgh,-ugh Robert Eugene Gas! Rosemary Geo Jean Susan Georg: Gene Gerrmg Duane Kay Gnbsan John Edward Gulman IV Carole Ann Gllnnger WFS 'WE NUUIP JHYY 601410-ne Paul Raymond Goodale Duane Lynn Gray Tbmmy Lee Guan B974 Gundrurn Elxse Hahn Machael W Hamas Jgmgg Tlmqfhy Haley Fran L Hall Edvun Hankee Janet Nanlnn Cong, sue Hmm 43 1960 Norman L Frohrelch General HI Y Cholr Art Club Wlnter Fantasy Robert Eugene Gast lndustrxal Vars :ty Ootball Club HIY ose mary Gear Academrc Natuonal l-lon or Soclety Natuonal Thesplan Soclety secretary and treasurer Student Coun cl executlve board and treasurer Tattler plcture eantor FTA Club treasurer LHS Senate Club Cheer lng Block Cnonr Wnnter Fantasy Latln Club scrnba Key Klub Kapers Muslc Club Modern Dance Club Jean Susan G orge Academuc Natlanal Honor Soclety Junlor Class treasurer Freshman Class presrdent Student Councnl executlve board and treasurer fl Ill secretary and I cablne l-lomecomvng Queen l9IJ9 Natlonal Thesplan Society Berryette FTA Club Muslc Club Cholr Band Mag one Stott Wunter Fantasy Gene Gerrmg General Duane Kay Gibson Comme-rclal Hn Tru IV pres: dent Tattler subscrrptuan manager Cheerlng Block Natlonal Honor SD ctety Student Counctl lnter Club Councul l2O Club John Edward Gul man IV Academic Latln Club Band Cholr LHS Senate Club Sensor Board You Cant Take lt wnth You Carole Ann Gulsmger Commerclal Cheerlng Block Phnlllp Jerry Goldshne Academuc Varsuty Football Varslty Track Hu Y L Club Paul Raymond Goodale Academlc Freshman Track Varslty Football Golf Wrestllng Key Club L Club Latun Club Sophomore Class treasurer Winter Fantasy Duane Lynn Gray Comrnerclal Tommy Lee Green General Student Councnl H1 Y Audra Vlsual Club Llterary Club treasurer Boyd Gundrum-General Basketball Band Hu Y Elsne Hahn Cofnmer r F R N Club Art Club G Mnchael W Hames General James Tamothy Haley Commerclal L Club Track Cross Country Hu Y Fran L Hall Commercxal HuTru Chalr Edwun Hankee Academlc Janet Hanlm General l-l:Trl Berry ette Freshman Class secretary Tat tler advertlslng manager Wxnter Fan tasy Chalr Natlonal Honor Soclety Carole Sue Hardl' Commerclal H Trl, Mayorette, Flagette, Cheenng Block Chaur Orchestra Modern Dance Club Seniors Merle Haring-General. Choir. Jo Ann Harrison - General. Cheering Block. Carole Jean Hart-Commen cial. Hi-Tri, Magpie Staff. David Eugene Hashberger-Academic. Choir, Band, Basketball. Harriett Elizabeth Hight-Academic. Hi-Tri l, Ill, and IV cabinets, Cheer- ing Block, l2O Club vice-president, Modern Dance Club, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, National Honor Society. Garnet Hill-Academic. F.R.N. Club, D.C.E. Club, National Honor Society. John Robert Hillis-Academic. Latin Club aedile, Drum Major, Choir, Beta Hi-Y vice-president, L.H.S. Senate Club, Winter Fantasy, Golf. Don Hackman - Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club. Monte Rae Hodge-General. Hi-Tri, Tattler typist, Winter Fantasy, Liter- ary Club, National Honor Society. Judith Hollingsworth-Academic. Hi- Tri l, ll, lll, and IV cabinets, Girls' Ensemble, National Thespion Society, F.T.A. Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Modern Dance Club, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Art Club, Music Club, Band. Dave Hoover-Commercial. Frances E. Huff - Academic. L.H.S. Senate Club, Latin Club aedile, Music Club, Cheering Block, F.R.N. Club secre- tary, National Thespian Society, Choir, Winter Fantasy, Key Klub Kapers, You Can't Take It with You. Susan Anne Huff-Academic. Stu- dent Council, lnter-Club Council, Na- tional Thespian Society, L.H.S. Senate Club, Cheering Block vice-president and president, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Choir, Key Klub Kapers, Music Club, You Can't Take lt with You. Joseph J. Hunter-General. Latin Club, Hi-Y, Audio-Visual Club, Freshman Football. Larry Raymond Hunter--Academic. Hi-Y, Latin Club aedile and auestor, L.H.S. Senate Club, Choir, Senior Board, Winter Fantasy, Key Club, You Can't Take It with You. Richard Huntsinger- Commercial. Baseball, Wrestling. Rebecca Sue Hupp-Academic. Hi- Tri, Modern Dance Club, Cheering Block, Berryette, F,T.A. Club, Music Club, Art Club, Winter Fantasy. Arlene Isaacs-Academic, Hi-Tri ll cabinet, Tattler typist, Latin Club, Winter Fantasy, Orchestra, National Honor Society. Betty Lou James- Failed to graduate. Dennis Patrick James-Industrial. Audio-Visual Club, Cross Country. Merle Hxaring Ja Ann Harrison Carole Jean Hart David Eugene Hashbergar G Harriet-t Elizabeth Hight Garnet Hill John Robert Hillis Don Hackman Monte Roe Hodge Judith Hollingsworth h Dqve Hoover Fung, E, HUM Susan Anne Huff Jouph J. Hunter Larry Raymond Hunter Richmg Hunysgnge, b'U' SU' HUPP lflifli 'NMS Betty Lou Jomel Dennis Patrick James 3 AM' Ceann Johann Huy, fad Jong, JL Michael K. Jordan Jack E. Jor-den A Cinda Elaine Kafllrens John Gerhard! Kiesling CarolelAnn Kinnaman Jim Kigflgr grim, hy Kgfghel Larry C. Kifghgl Marilyn Suzanne Kira Karen Anne Kline Karen Julane Klumpp Vicki Lee Koch J'-'dill' KUY KWH' James A. Koontz Richard E. Kring Marcia Lacey Anna Marie Laing Linda Lape . . .. -... -A 45 l96O Ann Corleen JohnsoniAcadernic. Hi- l'ri, Music Club president, F.T.A. Club, Band, Orchestra, National Thes- pian Society, Winter Fantasy, Senior Board, National Honor Society, You Can't Take It with You. Harry Earl Jones, Jr.WAcademic. Tattler sales- man, Band, Swing Band, Alpha Hi-Y treasurer, Latin Club, Science Club. Michael K. Jordan-Academic. Latin Club, Tattler sports editor, National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Vars- ity Track, Key Club, Basketball, Hi-Y, L Club, Student Council, Student Rotarian, Winter Fantasy. .lack E. Jorden--Academic. Latin Club, Tat- tler writer, Beta Hi-Y secretary, Art Club, L.H.S. Senate Club, Winter Fanf tasy, Key Klub Kapers, Yau Can't Take lt with You. Cinda Elaine Kathrens-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Art Club. John Gerhardt Kies- Iing-General. Key Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Varsity Track, B Team Bas- ketball, Winter Fantasy, L Club, Student Council. Carole Ann Kinna- man-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, Jim Kistler-Failed to graduate. Clifton Jay Kitchel-General, Hi-Y, Freshman Football, Junior Varsity Track, Music Club, D,C.E. Club. Larry C. Kitchel - Industrial. Hi-Y, Art Club, Marilyn Suzanne Kite-Conw rnercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, You Can't Take It with You, G.A.A. Karen Anne Kline-Academic. Hi-Tri, Lat:n Club, Cheering Block, F,T.A. Club, GA A Karen Julane Klumpp - Academic. F.T,A Club, Hi-Tri Ill vice-president and ll cabinet, FRN. Club, Cheering Block, Literary Club, Tattler business manager, National Honor Society. Vicki Lee Koch-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club. Judith Kay Koons-'Commercial. Choir, Cheering Block, Art Club. James A. Koontz- Academic, Audio-Visual Club, Latin Club, Golf. Richard E. Krieg-Academic. Student Council vice-president, National Hon- or Society, Inter-Club Council presi- dent, Key Club junior trustee, L.H S. Senate Club vice-president, Beta HI-Y president, Alpha H:-Y parliamentar- ian, Art Club, L Club, Tattler iunior and senior art assistant, Track student manager, Latin Club, Science Club president, Debate Team, Winter Fantasy, Student Rotarian, You Can't Take It with You, Senior Board. Marcia Lacey-Commercial. Hi-Tri, Art Club. Anna Marie LaingfAca- demic. Linda LapekCornmercial. l2O Club, Hi-Tri ll treasurer, Musig Club, Cheering Block. Seniors Elaine Leslie - Commercial. Varsity Cheerleader, Hi-Tri IV treasurer, Art Club, Music Club, Choir, National Honor Society, Winter Fantasy. Roger E. Leslie-lnclustrial. Dixie Ulery Lin- back--Commercial. G.A.A. Jane Ann Lindley-Academic. National Honor Society, F.R.N. Club, Hi-Tri, Debate Team, Modern Dance Club, Cheering Block, Winter Fantasy, Music Club, Tattler underclass editor, Choir, Latin Club, GAA. Roger Lintonelndustrial. Hi-Y, intra- mural Baslcetball. Carolyn Sue Long --Commercial. Hi-Tri lll treasurer, Homecoming Court l959, Art Club, Music Club, National Thespian So- ciety, Literary Club vice-president, Winter Fantasy, Key Klub Kapers. Carolyn Lowe-Academic. National Thespian Society, Hi-Tri lll president, L.H.S. Senate Club, Music Club, Stu- dent Council, F.R.N. Club, Literary Club, l2O Club, Modern Dance Club, Winter Fantasy co-director, Cheering Block, lnter-Club Council. Patricia Ann Lowe - General. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Cheering Block, Magpie Staff, G.A.A. John Luxem-Academic. Beta Hi-Y secretary, Latin Club, Tennis, L Club. Kathaleen Jean McCain--Com- mercial. Sophomore Class secretary, Homecoming Queen l959, Relay Court, National Thespian Society, Music Club, Art Club historian, Liter- ary Club, Student Council, Winter Fantasy. Mary Ellen Mcllwain--Gen- eral. Tattler writer, National Honor Society, Library Staff, Modern Dance Club, Choir, National Thespian So- ciety, Art Club historian, Latin Club, L.H,S. Senate Club, Winter Fantasy, Cheering Block, F.T.A. Club, Literary Club, Music Club. John Michael McLochIin-General. Wrestling, Foot- ball, Track. Carl Harvey McPherson - General. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Fresh- man Basketball, Hi-Y, L Club, Wrestling. Mike Maple-Academic. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Bas- ketball, L Club, Hi-Y. Sandra Sue Maple-Academic. Hi-Tri, Cheering Block, Art Club, Choir, F.R.N. Club treasurer, Literary Club, G.A.A. Caro- lyn Jean Massey-Commercial. Hi- Tri, Cheer'r'Q Block, Choir, Modern Dance iilub, G.A.A. L. Thomas Mayhill-lndustrial. Band, Art Club treasurer, Charlie Meade- General. Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track, Baseball, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, L Club, Kath- leen Annette Mikan - Academic. FR,N, Club president, D.C.E. Club treasurer, Hi-Tri, Student Council, lnter-Club Council. Marcella Minks- Academic. Choir, Latin Club, F.T.A. Club historian, National Honor So- ciety, D.C.E. Club. Elaine Loslia Roger E. Leslie Dixie Ulery Linback Jane Ann Lindley Q .Vi . V I sg 1 R090 L-50900 Carolyn Sue Long CG'0lY'I l-OV' Patricia Ann Lowe John Luum Katlualeen Jean MgCgin Mary Ellen Mcllwain John Michael McLoclllin Cofl HGWGY MCPl'll'l0 Mike Maple Sandra Sue MQPI' Carolyn Jean Massey 6' L Thomas Mqyhull huh, MN,-1, Kathleen Annette Mikan Marcella Mink: Bgfbgm Moon Edith Moore Sharon A Moon Robert Dean Mordcntu Dave Morncal Karen Sue Mos Connie Sun Nelson Larry Ruben Nelson lpgmlg lan Ngflnfgun Leon E. N'chols Robert T. OConnor Patrick Olailly kung Lucy g'1',,,l, John J. Ott Bonnie Sue Overmyer Be erly Fadien- Joann Kay Pasquale lefty Peacock Barbara Kay Hoff Jann Eugene -Pierce 47 l96O Barbara Moore Commercial Cheer ing Block Art Club l-llTrl GAA Edith Moore Commercial Cheering Block Art Club Sharon A Moore- Home Economics Cheenng Block Robert Dean Mordenh Industrial DCE Club presldent Audio Visual Club Baseball Dave Morrlcal Academic l-li Y Band Choir Swing Band Latin Club Karen Sue Moss-Commercial l-li Tri Cheering Block Connie Sue Nelson Commercial Hi Trl Art Club Music Club Cheering Block Larry Robert Nelson Academic Senior Class sec retary Key Club Beta l-li Y sergeant at arms Band Track Intramural Bas ketball L H S Senate Club Wrestling student manager Winter Fantasy Brenda Rose Nethercutf General Leon E Nichols Industrial Varsity Football Team Basketball Robert T OConnor General Band Audio Visual Club Latin Club Win ter Fantasy Patrick 0RellIy Aca demic Band Audio Visual Club Latnn Club Golf Wunter Fantasy Russel Leroy OToole-Industrial, l-ll Y Science Club. John J. Ott-Indus trial. l-li-Y Track Art Club Fresh- man Basketball. Bonnie Sue Overmyer - Commercial. l-li4Tra Cheering Block Choir Modern Dance Club Winter Fantasy G.A,A. Beverly Padien-Commercial. Hi-Tri. Joann Kay Pasquale - Acadernlc, Sophomore Class president L.l-l.S. Senate Club president and secretary Student Council executive board, Debate Team F.R.N. Club treasurer Music Club treasurer Junior Prom co- chairman National Thespian Society Inter-Club Council Magpie Staff Modern Dance Club Latin Club, Art Club Cheering Block Winter Fan- tasy 'You Cant Take lt with You, Key Klub Kapers. Betty Peacock-- eneral, FRN, ub l2O u. Barbara Kay Pfaff-General. l-ll-Tri Music Club Art Club Cheering Block National Thespian Society Modern Dance Club Literary Club. James Eugene Pierce-General. Latln Club Science Club Literary Club. Seniors Wnlllam Gene Pontrus Academrc Gary Lund Prrce General Golf Hl Y Bonnle Ranke Commerclal Cheer :ng Block Donna Ranke Commer clol Cheerung Block Deanna Kay Ratllff General Hu Tru Berryette Cheerlng Block Modern Dance Club Muslc Club Wrnter Fan tasy Kenneth Paul Ray Fanled to graduate Richard Stanley Reed Academlc Varslty Football Hr Y Track Wnnter Fantasy L Club ser geant at arms David Ross Rend Academrc Hu Y Track Mlchele Rae Rhodes-General D C E Club H1 Trl Wllllom Richards-ln dustrlal Auduo Vusual Club D C E Club Joe Roller lndustrlal Ronald D Roller lndustrral Patrlcla A Rose General FRN Club vlce presldent Latnn Club DC E Club Lrterary Club Cheerlng Block GAA Johnny Rowe General Bar bara Kay Ruschkofslu General H Trl Student Councll Inter Club Coun l Llterary Club Malorette Art Club l2O Club FTA Club press dent Natlonal Honor Socrety Allce Loretta Rush Academic Band FRN Club Latun Club Magple Staff You Can t Take lt wlth You GAA Marilyn June Rush Comrnerclal Cholr Cheerlng Block FTA Club Hu Trl Art Club Llterary Club Music Club Magpre Staff GAA vice president treasurer and secretary Karen Janet Ryan Acadernlc Mod ern Dance Club Malorette Wunter Fantasy Latln Club Art Club Music Clu HlTrl FTA Club Natlonal Honor Socuety Elanne Sue Sollors Academlc Art Club HuTrn Natronal Honor Society Band FTA Club Sec retary Ruta Ann Saulors General Art Club Wflhum Gem Ponhus Gary Lund Prree Bonnie Ranke Donna Runke Deanna Kay Rothff Kenneth Paul Ray Richard Stanley Reed Davnd Ross Read 'L' Muchele Rae Rhode! Wullnam Rlchords Joe Roller Ronald D Roller 1 Punta A Rose Johnny Rowe Duhon Kay Ruuhkohk Alsce Loretto Rush X Marilyn June Rush Karen Janet Ryan Elem' SU' SGIIUPS Rm' MH Smloff 48 l. . - jv I L I 1 Y 4. ', Z T l N C exft V' lf ,A V . T ' A- V' ln' I . I. - ' . - s Q - ' Q - I r - -L W, ' - ' Bev . Q .-- . I - V I I A . K ky: A ' V I I I I I '-P . ii 3 .' . ' v l Cl, , , li 6 K ' -. .1 Q bw W l V' ti ' i I if 1 ' l L yi -, - I T . . . .Q lf K b, . , I I , I , A ,A l Tang. Lynn Wgfrg fame., Am, Wmgq Sharon Weuncr Mochocl John Winch Knnmth Wharton Jam, w WM Jack Wuldcnnuth Jr Mary Ellan Wnllsams 40' Pafncua Sur Wnllnams Larry Wslhammn Nancy Sue Wnlmn Ranma Wmogardngf 'G wa Evert P Wolfe Buryl Tony Wood Mama Ann Workmg Donald 1-,wma WNY Lynne Beth Yealel Carol Duann Young Mqnlyn Sq. Indy: J l V l96O Tamera Lynn Watts Cnrnn Orc: l l-lornecarnlng Court 1939 berrxette Magpie Staff Vvlnter Fantay Km Klub Kapers Cnalr l-llTrl Cnc-:rung Black Patrlcna Ann Welda rnlc Tattler faculty lt A Club Musuc Club F Q Ll erary Club pres dent L tn C Inter Club Councll Student C l nal l-lan r :L y aron Weumer Comn erma Band Lctn ub FRN Club Art Club G Michael John Werlch lrcustra Varsity Football Wmstllng ba eball student rnanauer l-rssnwan F tb b I A L l Kenneth Wharton lndu trial Band Choir Swlng Band Orchestra Audio Vlsual Club Winter Fantasy Magpe Stat James W Wald lndulstrnal Varsnty Football Cl'10lr Band Winter Fantasy Jack Wnldermuth J I dustrral Mary Ellen Wslluams Co'n fTW6fClOl Hu-l-ru B nd D un ylce president Literary Club Patncla Sue Wulluams Carnrnerclal I rl Club Llterary lu Larry Williamson Il'VClLJSlfI3l Nancy Sue Wllson Cammerclal Stu en Councll Clwour l-llTrl Ronme Wane gardner lndustrlal l-llY Art Cluo Evert P Wolfe n ustrlcl Ht Buryl Tony Wood F ned t grad uate Marcia Ann Workmg Aca demuc l-lu Trl Llterary Club s Cretan N Club Choir Maqpm ta Donald Thomas Wray lrdu tr a HI Y Lynne Beth Yeazel A a Q NAC, n Staff Hu Tn ll secret rx F ri 'N C u Muslc C ub Art C Carol Dlann Young lnwerct l-1 Trl eerlna B Ar Cu ustc Club G A A Marnlyn ue Zen er C nwmercta H Trl C S Black Art Club Latn Cub GAA J - , 1 3. ' . ' ' ' -- Acc- F de , 'Q can ur, l'll-lrl, -N rt , , .l N Club, , t , ' , a l ub, . fe , I 5-Un, ' ' ' ' ' ' cll, Nat a J Sac ntl Sh F F M btw VT' 57 - D! Cl , . . . , F ,I PMA.. V ' y ' ' - 1 ll f : 1. -. , H , so ' ' g n , Y ' rw QC dll, ' L Clu , l-l 'Y, '.L,lllO-Xr'!1SLJLlL Club, If 1 A S A 1 sf . - ' W... I G ' f . I - ' 'A-If Q11 . - A . ' U U , L- n- ' , '- ', a , .C.E. Cl ' -rw' I I l H H H , , D l-l'-T , FRN. , yr C 5 , ' - .H d t L fmt . 2 f - I F V A ,, V 'C . 1 1 . -- l d ' . PY. i Ol Q . ' , , FR. . , , V ' S ff, 1 WAX A I - P -T : 1 . V ' .. lx r 3 M' 7 C d -11 C. F- 0 p e ', - -a , ,F V l b, 1 , lug. ' - Cin' 1 3 '- , E, Ch M lick, t Cl :,, Cn:.r, ,., M , Q ' S - - - 'Cl - O '. l- ', near nf K' Juniors Junior officers Carol, Mary, Joe, and Arnfa choose a new ledger To record profrts from The magazine sale, Jennle Adams Mlke Adams Mrke Albright Pal Alder Frank Allen Jerry Allen Dayrd Anderson Donald Anweller Carl Aol Harold Ap? Lows Arlan Jlrn Arnold Sallre Arfnrngton Allen Ausfln Jlll Ayres Charles Azbell Marcella Baer Jolene Bailey Brare Boker Fred Baker Jackre Boker Robert Barnes Ed Barnett Bull Barrett Mrke Baurngarfner Ben Becndol Jlm Bender Mnke Berndf Robert Bernd? Peggy Beyer Pamela Bird Sldney Bixler Don Blom Tony Boafman Sharon Boller Ken Bowman Dayud Boyer Terry Brcderl Bonnle Brewer Jrmmy Brewer Robert Briggs Mary Brown Robert Brown Hugh Burns Wrlrna Burton Gerald Busch Sandra Callaway Carl Calloway , or le,r,.....,,,, Yxff' ang, 'uv 6 . 5 Q yi, . ,K , xxx . 'Mx , tri L Vwglruvk Z A- J X Av wwf ,, I 5 ' f ff' . ' g . W I ,, l V K if fd A gf. 'wh l 'M ' u rj. 7'5f?2:M-:Els . . X rf f 2 A B ' Us Q1 lf' V K l A. E, af - 1, A or kv jf X l -Q2 ' 7 , xo? ASQ., 52 'T 'R f, Q 2 .J y B for V ,V 1 . 2' n 2 G, aj X V . 47 i -4 'Q 5' VA f 5. 2. 52 lar r 5 9 J V a ni H, A f an an lr , I W fwfr N., 'l v 7- 9 fs inks ,Q Q99 3 5 ig ivaqfigf 1' Y' Yr +4 5 Jn V 53 O xyy affxr v r -,- .-n Yer 'li- ,,,..u-f Mar 96 Ruchard Carr Prlscnlla Carroll Duane Carruther Barbara Carson Ellen Carsor Duck Cassldy Carol Chapman Joe Clan Ed Closson Rebecca Cole Shirley Conklin Shlrley Conn Margre Conrad Richard Conraa Janle Cook Pam Coon Paulette Coop r Mlchael Crlppen Larry Crockett Sharon Cramer Vnckn Current Bull Dannels Helen Dayus John Day Dorothy Derryberry Barbara Dewrtt Sherry Dnclman Dan DnGen cz Roger Dullman Warren Doclrlll James Dougherty Nancy Dronfvop Llnda Eagan Susan Eagan L Ia El er Faye Estes Deana Eyernharn Danny Farrell James Flely Carol Flfe sec y Anlta Furman: Beverly Fitz Ed Fltzgerala Steve Follo Keith Foutz Bonnie Frettlnger Francle Gagluano Mnke Gallaher Judy Galloway Marcva Garr treas Carol Germ Lourse Gllman Student who chew gum In Room lil pay the prlcc and Stull have fun Juniors Bey Tucker and Harry Reed serye refreshments af Tara's Theme The 1959 prom Nrck Gordon John Gotfschalk Ranaid Cranr1sTaff Ekion Graves Earth Gunter Gary Hahn A Jen Hamrlton John Harnnfan Roberta Harnmontree Nancy Hanawair Dorene Hanna Jeannerfe Harar Fred Harnson RaJph Harruson Georqra Hart Charles Hatcher Caro! Hedlund Joy Healund Jim Hendrrcks John Henson Judy Hershey ShlrJey Hewrif Warren Hnckman John H1laebrandT J rry Hull Vrcku Hnzer Ronnie Hodge Mary Hoover Joe Hoy Jeanne Hudgrngs Cafhy Huff Brll Huffard Janet Hughes Larry Humes John Hunter Mrchael Huston Janrce Hyman Roger Iles Jayne Jackson Mary Jaco? D Karen Jameson Donna Jenkrns Roger Jenkins Carolyn Johnson Mary Johnson John Jones Mary EHen Jones Day a Jusfrce Ronnre Jusfrce WH! on KaJey Stephen Kaye Jan e Keener Z M.. N-J-ar K-If rd YS' A .... wav 'SW' my 4?-U ew .4 A,-ff wc' is 1- ima we I 1-1 'V with av J' 34 ww' gf ,'! Hain xg AIN -s 'uv Q., X21- 794: in 'L-' W E in I 'if is J-.FJ ri Q J 'l 'nf My 'L ' f ,355 ,Ki J X Z ? 'iVbZM. -- J -H A J NX V V. ZZ , ok ' 'W' A Y ' A 2- A syn 2575i 1 3 A - Tj' N ' Q 1 rr ' Y J, if J f J ff J: 3 'f A A 1 J J' . J A 21 Zi- :f an V' 4 -H W In J , f J J J ' ffhflw J s J Q w.,f-J J J Q hir K f V' I J C 3 V M' , J V Q 1, V 7 Q sr ' , ah J. - J- fe-' li.. f J WW' E F' M' ,Jr 'W gt ff' , ' :J JJ ' r,,, 5 J J ' W Q f i J J . yy' q f ..,, ,J I J J if .s'1'i ':L3' i2 'J .'e1..w 3 H Q I ' , yf res. W1 W L. We fix r 2' fl J' y elle W J J ELK K 71' 'nz 4, ' V X XJ 7 41 A V' ' 'J .571 -..-Z A J J ' X L , yn Y 'xt v V ta JI V 1 J gf, J A J fg, as ' VJ . n ' . .. . .. ' OJ ' f J, , A , F sr Y' JA Ui ,N -in ...A arf 4 X1 .1 T7 llama. v7 'Q -v X, xv 3 -4 v-' A.- W 933 ,4 N7 1 X45 r JJ 96 Bob Keller Ronald Kesser E n Ku I n Jamce Kustler Connle Kleckner Roberfa Klelfgen Dorothy Klesn Davld Klelnman Llnda Kluse Tom Knepper Potrlclo Kocnel Glnny Koenug Jane Koons Karen Kuns Sheryl LaDov Herman Lansford Llnda Lawson Roger Lehnus Wayne Levy Carol Llmlng Sara Lntlle Donald Logan Barbara Long mcnard Long Gall Lowe Linda Lures Ronald Lylle John Mcflammon Ronald McFatrldge Nancy McGarr1Ty John Mcllwaln Stephen Mclnfyre Harold McKee James McLochlln Donald McMahon Dayld Macy Sarah Mal-:dy Sue Marr n Ray Maudlln Carol Maxson Marllyn Mecllcnd Ruth Mlchoel Georgla Muller Mary Mrller Mlchoel Mlnter Rlchard Modrucker Pafry Mollencup Wullle Monroe Linda Moon Sandra Morfer STeye Morton Jane Moyer Ellen Murnmcrt Charles Murray Sandra Murray Carol Myers Charles Myers Helen Myers umtn Nlearnann Joe Newman rol Hec a ly dui cecararea WOT! l rhe rncsf r aw z nee :1 Jumors Charm bracelets are so popular that a boy exerr yarns the act Mlke Newfon Jane Odom Ed O Donnell Connre Oldham Bobby Ol? J Palm Don Panlon Jurly Parmeler Marsha Parrefl lany Parlrldge Carol Pasquale John Pasquale Jlm Passernnl Dowd Patton Mary Platt Cralg Porter Suzanne Porter Jlm Prleslhoff Carol Pursch Beverly Qulllen Vonnelt Ranke Harold Ray Harry Reed Lynn Rerd Mary .lone Reld Lenny RICCl Susan Rnce Janet Rngglc Wllma Rlneharf James Runner Susan Rllfenhouse Mary Roberts Mary Roderlck Wllllam Rogers Carolyn Rombold Shella Rose Nancy Ann Ross Jo Ann Rozzr Vvfllllarn Rudug Kay Sarlors vvanaa Samuels Carolyn Saylnr Susne Scagnoll Cafherrne Scarpellrnl Ecl Sfnawltsch Larry Schrelb Mrchael Schreyer Karen Schumazhvr Anthony Selyro Sandra Salvo jack Shanks Torr Sheller Rlcnara Shook Tom Senna Sfeyc Skellon Bonme Smnth i View JV ii' Ly Q s-'swf tw s...- - - - - v I . 1.2-44 . ,-.'..... , CL -4 56 V v-v -f -bu. Z 96 . Q ,,, v-1 ores Joe Smlth Larry Sm th Lmda Smlth Terry Srnlth Woodrow Srnlth Drana Snake Donna Spurgeon Noel Staggs Carmen Strasser Steve Steckcl Mrke Stewart Carolyn Strong Brlan Stuarr Bull Studebaker Susan Stump Mnke Sundy -0 x w..,7 Bull Swlgert Danya Swnsher Carolyn bzewczyk Jo Lynn Szewszyk Robert Iam Dean Thomas Jnll Thomas Eileen Tlllny V f l l . f , - ' l ' ' , XS' ' I Psi V ' C ., r .rl .e--1, ,' . ' ' . 4 I 5 V . w . tr- L .1 it fs ef te, . LU, re , . f , L 'If L f ' ' 2-,ffl-gig gf.: L Q A . ' fn? 'fir , A K' . is ' Exif, .X f X v 2 ik 4 ' I . . 'f X I V X-..,' I, - 3 in - A' ' 'X ' '2 Q ' M 1 Lf-gem-11241, n f f f ' ' ' .fa xv - S, X.: N 4 , 1' ' ij , ra L- -. C 'X C ffl'fCfl'x A ,, Y' ,,A, ' Q -,L . S . N ,.E:a,' I 5 ' F ' 5 5fff.fIlQ:f1i:ff5i. W I I ,. 5 J B, , f , 1, . of 1 ' a -ykmf' tw. t3 Brll Trmberrnan Sondra Tocco Beverly Tucker Rodney Underwood Cheryl Upton Jlm Vance Glorua Vutello 'gr Phul Walters Xxx Cid Clarence Wondrcu Lynn Ward Raymond Warner Patrucla Way Garnet Welch Julle Werner Darleen Wherley Doug Wllburn Ronald Wuldrnck Nancy Wnler Jerry Wnllram Judy Wnllnarns Vonda Wllllam Jack Wnlll Doris Winter Richard Wlthrow Gordon Wolf Kathryn Wolgamuth Harold Wood Maryogene Wyrlck Ella Yard Betty Jo Yoder Charles Yrung On Parents N ,lv Mr Muzz llo G Nr Gllrnan run a 'st llat on exper ment tried by thelr gon: E7 uf Sophomores Jane Penny Katy and Connre concocl' a party for the sophomore class Kent Acton Carolyn Adalr Ellen Aclalr Judy Adams Gene Alber Terry Albright Don Allbaugh John Arvnn Mnchael Babb Gary Baker Lourse Baker Lee Barbour John Barrett Carolyn Barnett Sandra Barnett Paul Bauer Robert Bauer Paul Beck Mary Anna Becker Patrncra Beckman Jean Belcher Melvin Belcher Janet Bell Jrm Bell Robert Berkshrre Judy Blshop Stanley Blackman Larry Bowyer Tam Bowles Carroll Boyd Allen Boyett Pamela Brandensteun Steve Brandt Duck Brldenbaugh Jane Brown Sharon Brown James Brugh Rnchard Brugh Par Burgess Lrnda Burton John Busch Elzle Buhrum Teddy Callnpo Alfred Camp Room Camo Roger Campbell John Campr Sara Carter Paula Chesser Judy Clark Tom Clodr James Closson Us M' 1 r 'Gunn ilu :MV '-W if avr 39 M- M vc' T -.44 A l lv.- JB Aa -an X 'sf-4 YB! '-v Xu, 1 1. L 4 lr! . , if 3 ' A J k 'N g l? ff f A , :, QQ' ' A if ' 4 J' 4 ' J E it Q V A .. .Q Q 5 , it' fri 1 - t j J-fi? Y ..-U 1 1 f J.., ' A 'f , J ' J ai lrrl 2 J - ' 5 S Nl '- C J C yyJJJJ B ' - , C if ' I f .. J , .r,f 5r J J H ,,-, E E A V -- , . 2 V1 -, an f, - r- wa t . ' I r, A QQ' N y ave:-, 5 l I 1, of ,L If - L ,J A d X A A J -- J , A . . 5 tl ' . N , r f, I I-2 1 ,N ' 7 , lp -, ,Z In 'f , , ,,,, I, I ii , f XVI ' ' t V 0 f 'J J ' , Q ' - Q f ,. ,. . VV ,X It I fly lj: V: G, Lg, 'f , , ,L , ..,- K - I' A Q .,. uve-- 1 .A' L A ,VL o V F F 5 -4 5 4 sa W7 ,-. ! N Z '23 me QQ Dig Que' :Ju xfn S' X7 ns 1962 Ronald Coleman Cathlcen Cooper Cathy Corkoy Ronald Corso Saundra Cover Tom Coyer Joy Culp Paula Dalton Martha D nlels Martha Davenport Johnny Dawson Stephen Deayer Judy DeBarge Krlstm Deck Drusella Del-lart Susan Delaney Mary D xter George Dlbol Sandra Dllllng Frearxck Dnllman Jlm Dnngeldeln Michael Donl n Brace Dougherty Carl Dunbar Kathy Dunn Patruck Eagan James Ellars John Emmerd Jnm Elgelbrecht Linda Eryln Jlll Falrman Jean Farrev Mnke Farrer Suellen Farrer Rosemary Felker Alyce Fellers Bonlta Felhg B II Flck C Charles Fiedler John Fnecller Bob Furman: Pamela Flsh Harrie? Fllzgerald Cary Flora Sharon Frnck Donna Frltts Bull Fulmer Carolyn Fulfon Gayfhel Fu TZ Jack Fullz Tom Gaby Joseph Galbreath Patrucra Gardner Sharon Glbns Donald Glbson Carrre Jo Glfford Sue Glllum Dennls Gllrnan Susan Gllslnger Mlchoel Go n Vlclor Gooflrn n Edlth Gorl n Slx times c year On reporf card day Teachers recor'l The smden p y Sophomores Tarn Watts? Early? Or eleven hours late? Karen Grace Bull Grauel Janrce Graves John Gray Rmhard Gray Ronald Green Marllyn Greensfelder Clyde Gregory Jane Grube sec Martha Grube Harold Guy Terry Hahn Guy Hall Ph lIlS Hall Wanda Hall Carolyn Har-nbrlglwt Mlcnael Hardun Gary Harman Ed Harrns Mary Harrusan Carolyn Hassett Steve Havens Paul Hayden Donna Henderson Sandra Henley Bryan Herd Katy Hulbert pres P ul Hlllls Stanley Hnllls Don Hlnkle Judy Hlpsher Paul Hlpsher J 4 x54 mv T7 -rs ucv' G3 vm -4. J 1:1 -1 J WW P ' ,id ff , 'Y V I 5 ' V L w sz tai- l I rf ,L', - H ' N- - V gl 1' Y vw A... ' M.. V.0n,wL r A t K, as ' ,Q 1 V ' 2 .J f ff 2 ' lf O ' . I G ip ' , C - 3 S, .A bv ' . r l A v5 ' 1 1 1 XJ! :K-fx A , 1 , I -I if .I if Z .V . . 4' , E .. Tx Q , I A .VZ ,C f AM Y -,jig I Axe- Y lf xfl V Av ' ' , . - J 1 , , Xt .,, ., . I 9 7 V L X V 2 A, I ., . v ,Q -W V E ' , C l X l C Ca L -.n ffl A I , X A , s ' I ' 'Q X A I X 1 6. . Ni- ' ' , A k Q A 60 Susan Hodge Nell Hodges Pamela Holloway Mnchael Holton Judlth Hamburg Carolyn Hopper Ann Horton Larry l-losteller Charles Howard Sylvla Howard Jack Howell Cleo Huadleston Grace Humerrckhousc Beverly Hunter Reba Hunter James Iles r l Insley Wlll anal ckson Charles Jllcott Pamela 'Ones Penny Janes trea Jane Justlce Bot .Iustlcc Jayne Katnrens 5 SQL 'N T? n.. gv wr' 'T Ulf E' I '15 Av' qv 'Q 'nr' FX- kd' har W4 K 41 ry, gd: Ai Q17 -we 61 1962 Nancy K Rosann Ker n Jarnos Kcrn GeraI1rne K er! Carol Fires! na Karen Krcshrg Carolyn Kwwcr Sharon Krnd 5 CGTPW King Sfeye Krfchc Robert Klerfgen Cafhernne Khse CaroJ Kmmoo Janwce Klomoo Roberr Kooh Teresa rxoons Martha Koontz Rrchora Korreckt Judy Kohn Ken Kurrner Bott Lace Jacob Laete KaTh4een Lawng Mark Larnt: Connwe Larcasie Cnarlee Lane Mary Lcnnnrg John Lansforu Juamta Lawhorne Mary Jane Lebo Floyd Lefferf Chad LMTJQ John Lornbarl Davrd Long Armor Loyeh James Lowe Anne Ly n Robert McCJa PhyJIrs McCIcskcy R ck McC'u e Judy McMrJIen Geralanne Madonna Jerry Marchcl Shenla Marocco Margaret Massey Delores Mafheu Kay Maturen Dran MOyl'v Il Bull Med4and Juanrfa Melywn Judy Muller Nancy Mrlier Cheryl Moon Rrfa Moore James Morrrccl Dean Morri' Thomas Morrrs P01 Murphy Patricia Murchey Dowd Mverf Sandra Nafncn Jeanne Netherrorf Gregory Nrfh' 'gf L Horzn, 3, Marr. 21.31 Sa e Ha ' r' nance ar auf Alzners ac f Darsy Nav: lf ' I 7: F' - 'A ' fu , V ' x of Pkg, XL' ' , ng, W Ik ff' , R 4 Ri L T L L' 1, , X -f - , ... , QA 3, ' -3 ' 1 x f Y I K K A . - X N' ' - r I Y A f' V If A . K r ' wa i f , L, ' uf fr- af I Q V .ly 3 J - W 4 N , ,. V K, I VL Q V V A 5 My V K ff if .N 5, 1 3 y r 4 V-V 1- V I Ig v K V I , ,uv r , be , :Mn A it V .E,:rlN my xf 5 M 1 , Y Q' V A - V J J 'Hx R of w...cf , P V sm In C. . 1 'iihff' HVVV 'ffji A Q M ' Roth Lookef I V- I I A, 5 pf' ,K J . . i ,. V Y W in - I 1 f A 1- V A in . - - , , , . .. 1, : A g L Q u l! 'Nw :Z , ,I Lf K v E X V 'N f ' if ' - E - Y K 33 I 1':'r 1, Q R f . , ' ' r rf, 3.1. s-1 er. Q J a j K x 1 R BAK? D .V i. 1 I Q 1 'arm N ek . 9, f A V -J Q L I Sophomores lts a peoples world' Mlchael O Brlan Donald O Conner Wllluam O Conner Rosemary Odle James Odom John Odom Frank O Rourke Wllllam Palnton Mlchael Parente Martln Parmeter Wesley Parmeter Tam Paul Wllllam Payne Chrlstnna Peacock Carl Peck Kathleen Perry Robert Persunger Deborah Peters Lnnda Peterson Robert Pfaff Sandra Pfaff Carol Phulllps Sue Powell Sandra Pownall Nancy Pretorsus Alyrn Pursch Donna Pursch Susle Putnam Barbara Rance Terry Rance Herbert Ray Danny Regan Bull Reutebuch Robert Runehart Carol Rlsteclt Fred Roark Bob Robb Claude Robinson Helen Rodgers Pamela Rogers David Rofhermel Jennlfer Rower James Razz: Judlth Rozzn Jane Rudlg Sheryl Sanders Stan Sanders Duana Saunders Beverly Scheerer Rlchard Schoenradt Susle Schwerlng Janve Scroggs Gary Settlemyre was 'rr txt, YT John Shaffer f Kathy Shannon ttf Charles Sharp T rn Shaver Ann Sheckell Bonnle Shedlock Mlke Shepherd 'V Paul Sherman ,.., Sherry Snrnpson Allen Skelton Becky Smith PQ' QU -4-1 l 7' 62 'R V ,A UVB? X 1 flag 'Q' ,p 1-. Aw w mi? ,Cs 'Q' as Cx uv -rw' v l ' wwf, j J f - ' ' 0- A ' X- , N J 7 KW J I J llf J f Q -3 J 1, rf , J ' I , 0 -fQ.'-32.-f ':f'I: . X 'Y , 7 , ' , J I: J A ' 1 I J 4 F f xi ,ff VX, 1 , X f -I C if ' U J J lf S ' i + 'T' J V J y r Vt I b I ,halvia , ,f !, , gg X . - .4 flew! l tJ :I W, Aqu, -H 4 In - ,X I ty. A I V he .?A., 7, .. .. , 'ft , Y 'A ff' 4 +I 2 , f U f . ' W I 'K I ..,A A 3 W, ,,: . , : , ZW r j V K A M . , I g S . yi Q J V V D J ,J n I f - 1 A I ' 35 if ,V ,NM,, '11 -.L Nj ' J b ...ii I, I - Q A - 4 X' . xt , J, z T' I E1 Connie Kay Sallee Sand a Kay Sa gent Nancy Lee Scha tsch Jud th Kay Scarpellm B Il D Sehqqlpq jf NW. Qu... Canne Jane Schirm Joa Elizabeth Schm dt Ronald L Sch erlng 2 Robert Segra as Kathy Jo Shafer Roberta Ann Shannon Lou's Sherman 5 1 .1 Tom Lee Sherman DororhY Lee Sh' ll X Ronald Eugene Shoemaker Jul'a Margaret Snoke ,fy 'U Karen S. Smith Linda Smith Virginia Spencn MU? 5905050907 AQ 1960 Connie Kay Sallee--Commercial H Tri Music Club Art Club You Cant Take It with You Cheering Bloclf Modern Dance Club Sandra Kay Sor gent Commercial Hi Tri Literary Club Art Club Music Club Cneerinq Block Judith Kay Scarpellini Cen ra u La in C u r Clu GAA Bill D Schache Jr Industrial Art Club Nancy Lee Schawitsch Comnnercial Hi Tri Connie Jane Schirm Aca demic Band FTA Club HiTri IV president Student Council Modern Dance Club Inter Club Council Joan Elizabeth Schmidt Academic Clnair Cheering Black Lain Club FRN Club IZO Club Literary Club Hi Tr Winter Fantasy Modern Dance Club Music Club secretary Ronald L Schwermg General Varsity Football Varsity Track Hi Y S udent Rotarion Student Council L C b Robert Segraves Industrial Hi Y Literary Club Art Club Kathy Jo Shafer Academic Hi Tri I vice presi dent Magpie editor in chief l2O Club president F R N Club vice president Inter Club Council L H S Senate Clu Latin Club Band National Honor Society Roberta Ann Shannon Commercial Latin Club Art Club Music Club Modern Dance Club Cheering Block Winter Fantasy Liter- ary Club, Louis Shermanflndustrial. Freshman Football. Tom Lee Sherman-Industrial. Varsity Football 'L Cl b You Can't Tal, It with You' Dorothy Lee Sherrillg ommercial. u'ic C ub, Hi-Tri Chair Cheering Block Ar Club, G.A.A. Ronald Eugene Shoemaker- General. Wrestling. Julia Margaret Snoke-General Magpie Staff, Choir Cheering Block Modern Dance Club Hi-Tri, G,A A, Karen S. Smith - General. DC E Club, Latin Club, Cheering Blazk, FR.N. Club, Literary Club, 'Yau Can't Take It with You, GAA. Linda SmithfCommerciaI, Cheerinq Block, Literary Club, G.A.A Virginia Spencer-General. Hi-Tri, Arr Club, Literary Club, F,R.N. Club, Mary Steinberger - Academic. Natigncf Honor Sacety, Latin Club ggglijg Music Club, Modern Dance Clcb, Tattler picture editor. Seniors Jeanne Ann Stewart Academic H1 Trl Natlonal Honor Soclety Tattler edntor In clnlef Muslc Club Cheerlng Block Modern Dance Club Wlnter Fantasy Robert Mnchael Strahle In ustrlal You Cant Take lt wuth You Barbara E Stratton-Commer clal Art Club Hn Tn Jerry Streu lndustrlal Freshman Basketball Dave Summers lndustrnal Sandy SueAnn Sundy Academic Varslty Cneerleader Junlor Class vnce pres: dent F T A Club vlce presl ent Homecoming Court l959 Student Councll Muslc Club Modern Dance Club Clneerlng Block Darlene Elara Thomas Commerclal HlTru Shirley Ann Tlmberman Commerclal Hu Tru Clneerlng Bl ck F R N Club D C E Club Mnchael J Tuberty Academic Na tlonal Honor Soclety Freshman Class vlce presldent Key Club L Club Varslty Football co captain Varsity Basketball co captaun Golf Student Councll executlve board Cholr Stu dent Rotarlan Wlnter Fantasy Inter Club Councll Amta Marlene Ulery Commerclal Jose Luls Valverde Academlc Boluylan exchange student Student Councll Debate Team Ten ms Juduth Ann Vernon Academlc HlTn Wlnter Fantasy Magorette Club Art Club Clneerlng Block Latln Club Modern Dance Club LHS Senate Club You Cant Take lt wltln You Karla E Vlnyard Commercial l20 Club Cneerlng Block HnTrl Muslc Club Llterary Club Duck L Vltellm- lndustrlal Tennls HIY Art ub Patrlcla Gay Wade Cammerclal HI Trl Art Club Clneerlng Block Clnour Tum W Wagner ln ustrlal L Club Varssty Basketball Baseball Student Rotarlan Judy K WaIIsgCommerclal Mayor ette Wlnter Fantasy Key Klub Kap ers Muslc Club Art Club Modern Dance Club Davnd Mnchael Wandrel lndustrlal Hu Y Mllly Ann Wasson Acaderr-lc Bond HlTrl Llterary Club Ronald L Watson Academlc L ln Club H Y Golf Joanne Ann Stewart Robert Mnehael Strahle Bubum 5 5,,.,,no,, Jerry Streu D ' sum Sandy SueAnn Sundy Mlflmfl J TUNWY Anlta Marlene Ulery Karla E Vmyard Duck L Vntello ,N pu Darlene Elura Thomas Slmley Ann Tumberman Jose Lum Valverde .ludsth Ann Vernon Patrscsa Gay Wade Tun W Wagner Judy K Walls Da nd Mschael Wandnu Mally Ann Wasson Ronald L Wuhan I ' I . ,Q V . I - - at d . ' ' , f F 1 - f K , . ' . Ad , A. h- I .F .I V ,, o , 4 , . , . . . A A t I . Music Club, F.R,N. .Club, Literary l 3 73 is-1 ' I . . I- .P .AI . l A , ,L '- ,' Cl V. 'I I f I - X gig' - ' , . A Q d . I U If xx! -- I ,Z A Q , . 1 J. l V. . . . . at , Ir , . ' Q SO ws S i 5, n 1 4' , f . 7 lr ,W N V, ea, 3 ., e , xr.: ,. .A 'jr , 1 X N .. .- h.L 5 - , vi , . rr. I ' A ' ' W2 21 --. Q 1 . - Q lf- It A ig? 6 . 1, 4l'.,1. A4 qv bw F I li- 1962 Rrdwcro Smrm Wmfer Smrth Ame Snvcier Caro! Srwyocr Corown Sowers Boo Spencer Dowd Stewnhrlyer Jerry Stephens Dwck Stwgerw Pool Sfmemefz Lndc Sfonerock Kenneth Stow Phwirs Strcssu Mourme STr3ng Jwm Sonor Dor s Taylor Kenm Toylor Harry Tudrrck Rebecao Trmmom JODOT Hina Celeste iorbcrr Gary Tuberly John Tuckc, Vxrgmwo U!erlck Edward L,r1deri', lone uncierwocd Rnchord Vmey Vrck: Walker BMI Worri Bri! Worrmcl Jock Wasson lone VVosSow RMC: Water: Tom Worm Drormc Weilx Jwm Wrekershorrr Jerry Wrdn,-r Peggy Wnlhclvm Cor! 'Nvlke Down W'Uroms JOr'nCS Wwllwf Tom Wxllws VICTOHO VVHINS Beth Wrlsorw Nancy Ww!5on Paul WedHCr Joan Wrscr Dorrene Wrsler Doyne WoHor.1 Robert Wolf Judy Woodruff Honey Woodhrxg v -pres Conn e Wyrrck Bob Wwsooi D ore Vcfkcc Kev Z ro 1ernf'. Morrhn Dorirr wuth her crrervzlonf- KOH,-f 'JW' Te cn' Korh e McCoy re gms ue' we 1959 Req: Freshmen Sandra Trrn Brlan and Pat keep thlngs swlnglng for The freshman class Glenn Adalr John Adarns Wllllam Adams Kathy Alberts James Alder Frances Allen Susan Allen Lynn Anderson Pat Anderson Rlchard Annls Jerry Arnold Cons Jn eArthlnqlc 1 Jon Ashby Teddy Ayers James Barley Donald Baker Ada Ball 'oe Bargerhuff Polly Barnard Elaune Bauer James Bauer 'W xu sw We 'sr 'Q' K 4-if - as ' ' A .- 1 fi'- it xx, 455 A !v 1 'A A H args... isle: X B3 'J is , fg N , if 3 n H :Lf ' t- c ' F X s ' V . V 'l E' ' J 'N r J' A J, V I . V. q. ,,,,. I ,. Viz! A . , W V A J + 'J v M J A A 0 ' , : Q.. - - I ,- t , 1 ' I V . Q . .,., rib Y I A , I -Zi V. 1 K ' r V -A g Pamela Beale 'gc . Tir-3 ,, I . .,,, ,j 72 II' . A V ' lf J f J, J J. , M ,Q 5 3' T W Mi fl-f' kg, ' if ' , 41 Q77 VV Iv' px? V My VK H r N ww iff' X A ,A H i J- .l f L.,y, , . rk J J J , . . V4 J' A L J f V 'll Aluf 'S , + 2 ' 'Qi 'X 4 'J J . W ' ' y W '- J i f 4 V 9 IM , l ' x Q, L, 'A L rv X ...', ui. A 4 ' Mu.. 7 11-, , ,145 V 0 X ' 3 1, Q ' - r Um - 'ill f .1 L .51 r as .- Q A , 5 I T T lk 1' I A A -, la ' r , '1 ' , Z4 A 2 2 ' r Barbara Beall Francrs Bell Rlchard Bell Jane Beltemacchl Larry Benner Lawrence Benne Carolyn Bentlage. Patrlcla Berkshlre Gerald Berndt Ruth Best Beverly Black Clyde Black Janalyce Blake Mary Boehme Sally Boehrne Lela Boughton Donald Brown Ethel Brown Kenneth Brown Mona Brown Terr Ann Brown Jlrn Buck Marne Burket John Butch Charles Baftlre Sharon Cable Dennls Campbel John Carlthers 'YY AAA swf +-Q AN-.wt Q nf- vf' X104 was V7 X. sf V Y? A 33-'S Quik i -5. Q79 fx f' x X Wu- 4 vw, A 1 ,- .J Q., 4 as N. ov 'U I Z 1963 Connue Carr Jxm Carroll Terry Cough II Krlstuna Chambers Dayud Chapman Jahn Clark Mlchael Closson Thomas Coleman Helen Calllns John Conrad John Par Cather George Cauriad Carlnna Cowell y arcs Tlm Cronin Terry Cummlngs Becky Cunnrngham Vlckle Cunnlngham Sandy Dalian Rlchard Danely Walter Dayue Elnzabeth Deck Marlene Deeter Mnkc Dc-Haven Lynne Denham Cannue Dlllman Glarla Drake John Dunn Terry Ehler Goldle E kelherner James Elllngtfn Connie Farrer Bannue Fusher June rlssel Clarence Flowers Larry Fcsler Edward Franklzn Wnlllam Frankun Marsha rrlck Charles Fry Wllluam Gallo vay Daynd George John Gerrard Judnth Gnlsmger Larry ofz Anson Good Lmda Granairdf Carolyn Graf Dlanrwe Greensfelder Tracy Grlags Nancy Gronlnge Llnda Gues Kenneth Gundram Mlchael Guy Shsrley Hahn Jean Haley Cynlhlc Hal' Noreen Hall m Ha Pahlrnans- Gracle and Joef a.c saeclal care ln taklnq the unncrclaes alctares ,Q ' v, ' I I ,, ep .- , .3 , ,,. 'H 3 '. 4 X f y 1 f' L ' lx r Q , V A A V X .r . ek xi, r I , Q A V Q l X I , gs N 5 1: ' n -3- ' N Q I ' ' f' .. Q-or r he , T G' J J 2 T A fr 9' it A A 2 1 A, 51,23 4' .:- I Q V - ,V . .: L ' -'J .J ' l' ' lf .r ' To ,A V ft 'A N5 , , ' s ' . fx! . ' Af A 6 4 ra ' 4: I . ' Jn' l ff fl l . ' , - A 1 .J V- A , ' ,. A f, A W fl 5 iff Mffgik If ' - K Doyle Derryberry I - W .af ff' , N J i if Q ' 4 J ' , 4 ,K V 1 gp ' , ' are ,, f? , f riff, w jf rl 'f' 1 . 5 xx, l 'fr L A . iw J 2 M IM , ,I A I y' Q' l N G A - , A ' Q -Q rc' x ' -5 -Y A ,v-- ' ' A rv 5 'T X. , w R ' , ' , . 'MQ -- 1 1 r Q LEX! 4, u 13,1 I - X ov avg X I J A ' F G l - , ' v Q' , , aa v V t u N 4, V 3 Q' I '-. V Bn, A J l V ' 'J ' fb' ' I 1 an' . J , f .4 Vlvllllli ll.JVT1 f X X Freshmen Mnke Morton admnres a freshman scrapbook slmllar to the one he will make to and hum IH planning a career Rnchard Hand Barbara Haner Wxllnam Hanna Zane Hanna Franklon Hardt Fred Harnng Judnth Harrns Glenda Hart Sharon Harvey Ronald Hoshberger Mlchael Hassett Sandra Hassett Teresa Hastungs Bob Hayden Steven Heenrlch Donna Hellyer Vsrgnnua Hendnckson Vuctorxa Henson Patrncna Herron treas Wlllxam Hlckman Marlorne Hlers Fre Hlllns Loss Hlllman Drana Hlnes Lynna Hinton Jan Hockman Linda Holder Kathryn Holland Kathryn Holmes Fred Homburg Cathleen Hoover Danny Huffman Patrlcla Hughes Elvue Humeruckhouse Pat Anne Humes Penny Hunter Loss Ide George Ingram Eugene Isaacs James Isaacs Lee Wayne Isaacs Karen Jenness Janet Johnson Patrncua Johnson Ruchard Johnson Wnlllam Johnson Dlana Jones Sally Jones Pamela Kantzer Muchael Kaye Anita Kerns Robert Kerns Larry Key James Kumener Anna Kntchel Drana Kleprnger Ernest Kloenne Judith Krapf Tarmo Laete Mary Lunsford Betty Lawrance Mary Layman D ,p .fvx 1- 5 I, V 1.1 ur Hu-of lid f X -nv 'wr ana. sr V3 L... 'S few 325' an 529' 263.11-' ai- ,QP yu-Greig, I iw. lm ,., vw 'FT' rv wing Our A dr - .' if J? 'I v f I I , pf . '-Ls , I, .. ,4' Q' I I if at I I ' if I if I ' I ' .. I I XXNK' 25:1 'QI , A 2. V' 3 5 I A, V. - -0- .Q , I 'F , 94-f 'tk A' V ff ,If 7' M 33 ! I Vffl I , . 'JA 7 l ' fair 'fs I V f' A f I 9 - -Jw r J I I JA n II, + 1 fr I-WI xy he xf I L I V I : ., ' .I I PM . ,ifiggfi Q1'igtfQQ A ,VV r r J I I I 1 . I A I, I . NA V-A-, I rr- I W g -I sn I A x ba. K 4 Yeh . V I 4, ...' - .V ' M k g I., I X. It I. .. I I H Y 73 slr ' I I 454 ' ff if-f 1 I Hfrwfmw QI. ' I I M Q .- V I I I , I I .. w e ,J ' I 5 Q - , it -'I. ' V I uf ' J .E i ug . I:,, I N -X t 1 I 1 I I - nI nI I , V ' W .. le fh ' f III. Q f' we . l l, I .'y I H- ' ' fi V ' I if ,I I 'yy X I Z g I V 'g I4 WA A 5- 4 I 1, I ILL I J Q -, Q V 1 gi LQ- Nl 1. f, A ' in - I X! W I Y I IIII I I I I If, ' J Q f. if :I I I IIJI I I:If,.f.II I I J- ' 66 ful, N L A Nr wi' J al' 's at 39 2925? '5 .1 on :lx Ill q....fv' 2-1 'xx bk! 3 'S as ,, U wr.: X f .1 fin JIS-:ht ,1- 67 l963 Martha Loyt n Sharon Leazeno, Danny Leff rt Robert Lenrck Eugene Lewellen Mary Anna Lewellen Nancy Lrndley Paul Lrttle Lando Llewellyn Jerry Lombard: James Loncr Don Lones Lando Lotfman Ayus Lovett Robert Luetzow Sally Lunsford Sharon Lyons Gerald McCloskey Karen McCormack Larry McCullough Janet McDonald Jo Ellen Mctlheny Mrchael McFatrrdge Maurlne Mclialg Karen Mclieever Anita Madonna Wllluam Madonna Larry Maggart Edward Mapl James Marshall Rrchard Martin Sue Mortsn Marcro Mast James Maxson Patrrck Meoland Sandra Mee Brenda Merrlll Mary Lou Mrchael Robert Mlkan Carol Muller Marilyn Muller Frnfz Muller Marsha Muller Pamela Moore Dons Morehead Walter Morehead John Morutz Shelley Morris Mlchael Morton John Moss Kenneth Moss Harriet Murdock Marulou Murphy Marllyn Murphy Sharon Murphy Thomas Murphy Carol Neff Joan Nethercutt Janet Newton Mchael txc I ball Noakc Dowd Norzrnsk , There mon' for one more Freshmen Ed dsscoyers the new paper drspenser which has loxned the do lt yourself equupmenf at L H S Jo Ann Norzlnskay Tom Obenchaln B tty O Brlen Jon Oldham Robert Orr Ponnle Overmyer lom Parrett Dayud Patty Cheryl Pearson Connne Pearson Patricia Perrone Wllllom Pfaff James Plercefleld Judith Plfer Doug Poor Jo Ellen Porter Muchael Porter Patrxcna Porter Harold Pursch Danlel Qulllen Dorothy Rance Margaret Rance leddle Rance Carolyn Randolph Alan Ray Nancy Read Robert Reed Fred Reeser Lynn Rehwald Cheryl Reid Rlchard Rlggle Becky Ruttenhouse Darlene Robb Bully Robblns Barbara Rockey James Rogers Bonnie Rohrbaugh Wayne Rombold Sandra Rose Charles Runyon Jerry Rynearson Daniel Sallors Susan Saunders Janlce Savlm Shirley Schache Gretchen Schmitt Mary Segraves Wulluam Shanks Dennus Shaul Peter Shepherd Ralph Sherrrll Ruta Sherrlll Lnnda Shlelds Ronnle Shields Vnncent Skelton brlan Smnth pres Cecil Smlth James Smlth Mary Smith Dane Sorenson Barbara Spencer Charlene Spencer Ruchard Stanley 6 1433 W0 f me lLl.ERPAD ' xx my 'ff'-gr mx 5321 f '! his 'Q-r' vu wus- 10 ffl ffm: gm 6 an Q' -.4 v ...J '7 N'-V 68 ' sw VW ! 1 aw' we-...f 'WY mf ,U .V ll me Q S W S J rtr z JI f JA fwfr Je S .J Q r G I 4 I A I L! iz Lf 2 f -- J J r.r- 'J NIV Y V WJ' J V ' S I7 .3. ,J f, ..., 1 sq J . If J X ,, f ,L ' . 511 ' - - 1v .fy V - - A. JJ X ' A 3 A: Sasan Renlcenberger In X E In .. Q I qu I ry a hh fr l'S S ' J R J ,s J , , ' J JV C M Je. J S V, f ,sf ' f M Q 4 3 J J ? z - K , Q J I? V1 1 .4 L. ,rk I J i JA I: U J. , ,. X , . .a . .- 3 I b X -ff 'ls f.fJ !4 ' .l ..'fL ' a J 'js A n i 1 - YA jx 'f y f,Jyf?gV rf2 J J J ' 4 ?, J y J Jr J! f J J 1 J Ee 4 S 'W I A , I A I k , -, l 'V V -- ES, fd' V J fl? ' J' 1' wh' .J A I y .15 I kv ll lf , I g sl vl 2 fu. '-1 .Q-7 1963 Louts Stepp Larry Stennbarger Robert Stnyu Gale Strasser Robert Stratton Dnana Streu John Streu James Sturduvant 3539. ft W rv Nancy Summers Mary Surface ll .A June Sutton Judy Swofford Bull Swaney Larry Tabler Cheryl Taylor Carroll Thomas James Thomas James Thompson Stephen Tlmler Steve Titus Judy Tocco Patrncna Tocco H' Machael Townsley Nancy Turnpaugh a af- Elaune Umborger Robert Uhl Mary Vesh Carolyn Vltello Frank Vntello 'N Esta Wolters Evelyn Walters of Kenneth Walters J 1 :LA -.4 ,ps rn 3 Carol Warner Dnana Sue Warner Don Watson ,, Johnny Watts sec y Sandra Watts Betty Webster Patrucla Werlch PW Jean Ann Wharton Jane Wheatley Bob Joe Whlte John White Don Wulburn Tom Wlldermuth L Kathleen Wnler arry Wnllnamson A Lv 'Y William Wlllmgharn Q... nr- - 0 GET uv. BERRIEQV G0 Lynn Wulson Tummy Wnlson Lsnda Wolfe Ronnue Wood Evelyn Woodruff Robert Woodward Gary Wooldrldae Jamce Ann Wrlght Melodle Wygant Beverly Zlmmerman Marian Znmplernan Loyal fans cheer ther team to V Q an uncontested N C C charnplonshup 69 1 f' - A Q y -. N I ' h f ,V Q L-' S . ' - 3.1 K ,f X ' -: 1 - . L. Y . - . I 'UI ' i . Af rw V' t 4 ' A T ' I gn G- f ., J Q 11 , J ef T L ay .. 5 . V 5 4 T ' T 'A J I 4 is , A fl A Q ' A 5 lf.. Vf I T ' L' ,S : Z VJ , X- ,N f K- 2' Q 4' f :, . . . - J X I VV In liz n, I ef ' J T S q 'Y 4. i ' -Q v- K 1 .N .. 1 f ,-: . L Q J, J ttf 'af J - jf, -' XL' , ' ' ,f ' :J My L, i,g1f'.. J C J .. L-, ' . MJ D i S-S :ffl +452 tw V sa 6 , P K L V M 4, l .- as wg in N , iv, , 35? Q, VI, . 3. N31 J 'N V 2, V, :P i I , M M . 1 it 'Q J, S fl ll' .V f , .1 .. 9, I t - L 2 N f , 'fx-J fd A X- ' f if I , 4 w t, lf J . . -1 . X 5 Q s - K 1 . , ., Ll t , W v: . N X ' I ' . is A ' ' , , I I -K: . . Q , . X N '. J x . S '47 X , as A ji A. If 1 'J T I., 1-3 K A . H .atv--.-7-5 W5!!i ---.,, I N ,gb i .. ,. E, ii' .ITT - uh. Y A -. f Qs ,sw m 5 'snr 2221 7' .- - V rf , 41 'afg- ,,,-ff f5?'N' 2 f 2 , 'J as .-anauild MWA me ' , 71 1 2,9 I . if , 4 'M , A f Q, 3- , 6 I . , -L , 5 K 1, . J 4425 ' LA' , ' af -. A V' N if Q I, V' .. Activities Or 4 nughts of 34 weeks of the school yeor l323 students dnvude 'rnenr spore moments omong 33 orgonlzotnons A normol boy belongs to 218 clubs tokes 2 l67 field trnps eocn yeor ond spends 5 4 hours per week on extro belongs To 2 3l3 orgonrzotnons splurges for only 473 trnps ond devotes 2 6 hours to extrocurruculor octuvntnes 'E' PQ -K ootiviries' of ' l 'I r l ' - , yplco QIV. u A? l l A Q, 7l The voice of the students is expressed through Student Council. Front Row: Snyder, Wolr, David, Myers, Blom, S. Kaye, Hilbert, George, treasurer, Gear, secretary, Krieg, vice-president, Barnes, president, Holcomb, Shanks, Denham, Morris, Porter, Beck, Second Row: Weida, Ruschkofski, Shafer, Gibson, Watts, Alberts, Easter, Eagan, Pasquale, McCain, Huff, C. Carr, Pancini, Waisner, Gordon. Third Row: J. Brown, Underwood, Brookmeyer, T. Brown, Selvio, Fritts, L. Smith, R, Carr, Jacot, Edson, Simpson, Walker, Wells, K. Kiesling, M. Hillis, Killion, Graham. Fourth Row: Jackson, Mordenti, Cohee, Sheller, Closson, Meade, Elliott, B. Smith, Hand, Blackman, Ellars, Valverde, M. Kaye, Vitello, J. Block. Back Row: Austin, Dial, Levy, Huston, Douwes, J, Kiesling, Panton, Dahl, Tuberty, J. Smith, John Clark, F, Hillis, Lovell, Rozzi, McKeever, Judy Clark, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Hochhalter, Mr. Jones, advisers. Councils represent and govern both students and clubs Inter-Club works to promote unity, Front Row: Gibson, Huff, Simpson, Beck, Second Row: Dial, Pasquale, Jacot, Easter. Third Row: Mordenti, Shafer, Ruschkofski, Clos- son, Krieg Back Row: Hillis, Panton, Dahl, Brown, David Student Council, consisting at a repre- sentative trom every guidance room, is the student governing body. This year mem- bers sponsored Winter Fantasy and revived the exchange ot talent between high schools in the area, They also furnished and decor- ated a Christmas tree, sponsored the tour- ney dance, presented the citizenship awards on Recognition Day, purchased a titty-star flag tor the main hall, and served as guides for lost students at the beginning of the year and on Parents' Night, The club also revised the point system, which helps to give more students opportunity to hold offices. Inter-Club is composed ot representatives from all chartered organizations in school. Its purpose is to create unity and harmony between clubs. One at its largest responsi- bilities was the apportioning ot after-game dances among the clubs. By means of these dances, the organizations made money without selling articles door-to-door. The club also scheduled the meeting dates ot all other organizations in school, helped new clubs write their constitutions, and provided for the granting ot new charters. Honor Society strives to maintain high standards Being selected for membership in National Honor Society is the highest honor any high school individual can receive. In May ot last year, l4 juniors were chosen, in December, 2l seniors were elected, Department heads and administrators make up the committee that selects candidates, Members are chos- en on the basis ot these characteristics: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students ranking in the upper third of their closs are eligible for mem- bership, but only l5 per cent can be chos- en-5 per cent in the spring of their junior year and lO per cent the following fall. New members were initiated at a tea held in the high school library December lo. Harry Dahl acted as master of ceremonies, and Mr, Keith Rinehart was the principal speaker, Brian Barnes, Tom Barnes, Arlene Isaacs, and Carole Carson spoke on the tour requirements for National Honor Society. National Honor Society members must have exhibited the following charactertistics: scholarship, leadership, character, and service, Front Row: Mcllwain, George, Weida, Ryan, Hodge, Stewart, Carson, Sailors, Hill, Drompp. Second Row: -up .tw 'im Following formal initiation of National Honor Society, Diane Gibson serves punch and cookies to Elaine Leslie. Klumpp, Hight, Shafer, Ruschkofski, Gibson, lsaacs Minke Johnson, Emmerd, Lindley, Gear, Leslie, Steinberger. Back Row: T. Barnes, David, B, Barnes, Jordan, Tuberty, Dal-i Cohee, Brookmeyer, Fox, Bodinson, Krieg. Missing: Hanlin. sw Tottler Staff records the story of the year. Front Row: Drompp, senior editor, Hodge, typist, Klumpp, business manager, Gibson, subscription manager, Weida, faculty editor, Stewart, editor-in-chief, Hanlin, advertising man- ager, Bailey, writer, Fife, junior art assistant, Carson, organization editor. Second Row: Miss Macy, business adviser, Steinberger, picture editor, Finch, writer, Mcllwain, writer, T. Barnes, salesman, Brown, art editor, Isaacs, Four Tottler staffs bemoan Tattler was compiled then edited this year. An adding machine moved into the circle of the editorial staff and spent its time tabu- lating the findings of questionnaires sub- mitted tothe entire high school. Staff mem- bers raced the clock in order to translate statistics into copy before an April deadline. Pencils, paper, and patience were needed by the art staff, who were not only given the tasks of cropping pictures and laying out the printer's dummy but also called upon to create sketches of the studious inter- rogator who rooms the pages of the book. At work or at play staff photographers were on the lookout for all picture ideas which would complete the story of the year. Finances were taken care of by a compe- tent business staff, who sold ads to local businessmen and subscriptions to those stu- dents without activity books. This staff was in charge of its own pictures and layout. its typist, Lindley, undercloss editor, Gear, picture man- ager, Mrs. Lehnus, art adviser, Miss Winn, editorial adviser. Back Row: Blume, salesman, Bodinson, photog- rapher, B. Barnes, copy editor, M. Jordan, sports editor, J, Jorden, writer, Long, junior assistant photographer, Jones, salesman, Wray, junior photographer, Underwood, iunior art assistant, Buck, photographer, Krieg, senior art assistant, Mr. Von Allen, chairman of publications committee. the lock of an IBM machine Frankie, Monte, and Jeanne patiently tabulate the figures from the seemingly endless stack of Tattler questionnaires. Magpie Staff worries over headlines and deadlines Room 2, which rang with the phrases dead- line, word count, and headline, was the birthplace of the Magpie, Juniors and seniors, advised by Mr, Van Allen, made up the journalism class, which published and distributed the school paper every other Friday. ln that same room printing stu- dents set the type and printed each issue. Fourteen regular issues were supplemented by a special Christmas Magpie and a recog- nition issue at the end of the year, ln addition to working on the school paper, Magpie staff sponsored a talent contest. They completed the year with a field trip to Chicago, where they visited the Chicago Tribune and Sun Times newspaper plants. Before writing about D.C.E., Magpie reporter Loretta Rush performs the important job of interviewing Mr. Hodus Magpie Staff gathers, writes, and publishes the news of L.H.S. Front Row: Winter, reporter, Strong, music colum- nist, Williams, junior high reporter, Tucker, advertising manager, L. Rush, reporter, Snake, editorial writer, Rose, reporter, Black, sports writer, Bender, sports writer. Second Row: Davis, repcrter, Wyrick, reporter, Pasquale, sports writer, George, news editor, Ruschkofski, variety columnist, Watts, student opinion writer, Burkit, report- er, B. Wood, withdrawn, Bridenbaugh, reporter, Rhodes, variety columnist, Bock Row: Little, advertising sales- man, Hart, club reporter, Carruthers, feature writer, Gunter, reporter, M. Rush, business manager, Strahle reporter, Wharton, music columnist, Shafer, editor-in- chiet, H Wood, editcrial writer, Mr. Van Allen, adviser Key Club members particip The motto, We Build, again prevailed in the activities of Key Club, which was awarded the Key Club of the Year trophy for outstanding work in l959. Key Clubbers participated in such civic projects as the November Get Out and Vote campaign, the Kiwanis apple sales for under-privileged children, and the United Fund parade. As in years past, the club published and dis- tributed school directories, Early in March Key Clubbers took the stage to present a Kapers show acclaimed by all who attended, Each Tuesday two club members met with Kiwanians to inform the parent club of ac- tivities. Several Sundays the club attended church services together-Catholic boys going to Mass and the Protestant boys gathering at a church of their choice. Mem- bers often gave the prayer which began and ended the week. In April the last big pro- ject of the year-a dinner dance for mem- bers and dates-was undertaken, Election of next year's officers and delegates to the national convention climaxed the year. The Lagansport Key Club develops leadership, scholar- ship, service, and fellowship. Front Row: Nelson, Bodinson, senior trustee, Kiesling, secretary, David, president, Blom, vice-president, Hipsher, sophomore trustee, Brook- meyer, treasurer. Second Row: Elliott, Krieg, Jordan, Cor- ate in varied service activities -lf? Bill Elliott, calvpso art soloist for Kapers, captures Harry Belatonte's style in a lively version oi Judy Drowndedf nelius, Hunter, Closson, Minter, junior trustee. Third Row: Valverde, Hickman, Kaye, Goodole, T. Barnes, Douwes, B. Barnes, Fax. Fourth Row: Brown, Vance, Srnith, Stude- baker, Hendricks, Hillis, Lovell. Back Row: Mr. Weaver, adviser, Porter, Huston, Tuberty, Wolf, Baker, Steinhilber. ,-. I 15 Student Rotarians wear their Rotary pins with dignity and Barnes, Goodalc, Schwering, Nelson Bock Row: David, Fox, pride, Front Row: Maple, Krieg, Brookmeyer, B. Barnes, T, Jordon, Dahl, Tuberty, Wagner, Hillis, Douwes, Bodinson Rotarians and L Club earn school and community respect Student Rotarians, chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and athletic abil- ity, became actual members of the Logans- port Rotary Club for one month, Attending meetings, discussing community affairs with Rotarians and participating in the club's luncheon programs gave each young mem- ber a better concept of Rotary's objectives. The club is definitely an internationally minded one, Ab Douwes, Rotary sponsored foreign exchange student, was a permanent student member, Also, the local club sent two junior students as delegates to the World Affairs Institute at Cincinnati. L Cl b Front Ro Maple Shoemak r Rced se g ant i Coll ns McPherson ce pres dent Goldst e Gray Goocalc- Second Row Jordan Sch e ng Meade We ch Austn Davd Mr Patacsl Third Row Morton Bauer Fitz With the election of officers, L Club began a campaign to boost school spirit. Each week a poster in the hall predicted a victory by the Berries, Carolyn Strong offered to paint the posters if the club bought the materials, Early in the foot- ball season the club sponsored an after- game dance, the chief money-making pro- ject of the year, Prior to the sectional tournament, the club bought and sold lOOO beanies to the student body, each cap had Berries written in red across the front. The last event of the year was a joint picnic-party held at the municipal pool. ala N t teas e cst n er Scha uw er ourth Row Kr eg E l ott Bef dt Myers I Haley oc o Jones V cc K esl ng Da Tuberty pres dent Shook Wagner Ru g M Rooerts Audio-Visual Club members, while learning a vocational skill, show educational films to their fellow students Front Row: Bell, Rinehart, Bowles Jilcott, Babb, Murphy, Hodges. Second Row: Myers, Emrnerd, Laete, Tam, Hinkle, A-V ond DCE devote hours Audio-Visual Club, under the direction ot Mr, Ralph Hall, occupied a special guid- ance room, where they learned to operate their complicated equipment, The opaque projector, the film strip recorder, the lo mm, movie projector, and the tape re- corded were only a few ot the visual aids kept in readiness for school use and rented to outside organizations at a nominal tee, Eacn of the eighteen members at DC E. plays a double role -that of student and of employee. Front Row: Rose, Wil liams, vice-president, Davis, Emmercl, Allen, Rhodes. Sec- l F s Mr. Ralph Hall, adviser. Third Row: Dingledein, Skelton, Dodrull, treasurer, Taylor, Stigers, Wharton, Farrer. Back Row: Panton, secretary, Anderson, Cable, president, Baumgartner, vice president, Dougherty, Fickle, Shaver. to movies and part time iobs DCE, which means Diversified Coopera- tive Education, enabled its members to learn an occupation while attending school, Stu- dents went to classes in the mornings and gained on-the-job experience in the after- noons, At the end ot the year the group welcomed members from all over the state to an employer-employee banquet and com- pared plans tor improving the program. ond Row: Timberman, Caldwell, Hill, Easterday, secretary, Mrkan, trecsurer, Smith, Mr. Hodus, adviser. Back Row: Wuldermuth, Mordenti, president, Richards, Newport, Barger. L . HiTr affcers for l959l96O Front Row Finch Drompp Gibson Shafer Hight Smith Kllse Carruthers Hammon HiTri goals prepare girls for tomorrows leadership To kick off the annual membership drive Mrs Me nzer the executive d rector of Y WC A appro es the presentation of a H Tri pun to Mr Mertz by Diane Gibson and Carolyn Lo c tree Cerni Beck Row Becker Clark Simpson Walker Harvey Hodge Carr Deck Greensfelder Martin Rohrbaugh Hi Tri members strove diligently to attain three goals The first was acceptance of re sponsibility Each girl was expected to earn three service credits she acquired some points by grading teachers papers selling potato chips and packing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy Two leadership ses sions were held during the year the North ern Mid Winter Conference at Fort Wayne and a State YTeen Conference at Lake Wawasee Through service and attendance girls learned To grow as a person Since all engoyed singing music ranging from a crazy version of Old MacDonald to the Y Teen Hymn preceded meetings After business had been concluded skits talks or panel discussions were presented. Preparations for a dance extended fellow- ship outside the Y-annex as members turn- ed the armory into an enchanted island of B li Ha'i, Through group participation, girls learned To grow in fellowship with people of all races, religions, nationalities. Each member considered the third and final goal of utmost importance. All meetings were opened with devotions, and most seri- ous programs were presented by candle light, Through prayer and devotion, girls learned To grow in the knowledge of God. ln l889 at Chapman, Kansas, a group of boys with time on their hands met with David F Shirk, a teacher they admired. The result was the formation of a Bible Study group which later turned for leader- ship tothe Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, Today there are l3,000 l-li-Y Clubs, high school Y.M.C,A's, with 250,000 club members throughout the United States. The local group is divided by grade level into four separate clubs, Membership is open to all high school boys, who upon paying their dues also become members of the Y,M.C.A, Religion still plays an im- portant part in each meeting although an opening prayer, a sermon, and a closing prayer have replaced formal Bible study. Operating on the l-li-Y platform of clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and clean scholarship, members hope to devel- op in their stature and their integrity. Among the services l-li-Y performed were filling Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, ushering at Christmas convoca- tion and Easter sunrise services, provid- ing a scholarship for a graduating senior, and sponsoring a Go to Church Sundays campaign, Proceeds from the Hi-Y Pancake Day financed the annual formal dance. Hi-Y maintains Christian character Front Row-Alpha: Wolfe, Dial, Janes, Blume, Brown, Fox. Second Row- S th P WI Beta: Arnold J mi , after, of, Hickman, Reed, At the annual Hi-Y pancake day, students pay fifty cents and adults one dollar for all the flapiacks they can eat Hi-Y expects young men to assume club responsibilities Hufford. Third Row--Gamma: Wasson, Lovell, P. Hillis, Fiedler, Steinhilber, Morris. Back Row-Delta: Ayres, Timler, B, Smith, F Hillis, Foslcr, Closson, Bunn-, T Science Club-Front Row: Willis, Carr, Kreig, president, Jones treasurer' Bodinson B. Baker ecret r' , , , , s ay, Hutt. Second Row: Brookmeyer, Segraves, Panton, Rogers, vice- Science Club gives extra opportunity For experiments Science Club, which has been in existence only two years, broadened its range ot in- terests and activities. Young scientists experimented with various projects: a Tesla coil, a telescope, and a radio and television transmitter. Guest speakers headed pro- grams tor January, February, and April. Mr, Cornelius supplied the group with in- formation about the History ot Science, and Mr. Pruitt discussed the Theory ot Probability. Dr. Frank K. Edmondson, head of the astronomy department at Indi- ana University, acquainted the club with the New Tools for Scientific Research. president, Hamilton, Mclntyre. Third Row: O'TooIc, Baum- gartner, F. Baker, Levy, Pierce, McCammon, Folio. Back Row: Smith, Logan, Hatcher, Burrows, Blume, Mr, Moore, adviser. Artists gain satisfaction from their accomplishments Encouragement of interest in the arts is a goal ot Art Club, whose 7l members had many opportunities to extend their know- ledge ot the field ot art and to apply their skills. Guest speakers appeared be- fore the group: Ab Douwes discussed the art ot Holland, .lose Valverde, the art ot Bolivia. Chances to accumulate service points constantly arose, Members partici- pated in painting scenery for the stage, took field trips to study art forms, spon- sored a Christmas party for the Children's l-lome, decorated the school for holidays, and displayed their work at art exhibits. Mrs. Lehnus assists Art Club officers Rodney, Tom, Roger, Mary Ellen, and Tom in painting the backdrop for Winter Fantasy. Q1 ' 'MQ Literary Club with 58 members one or the lar es groups in school Front Row C Nelson Hupp Long vice. president Vinyard Sargent Ryan Lowe Klumpp Sch rm Spencer Second Row McCain Shannon Hollingsworth Cooper Gibson K Smith L Smith Green treasurer Sun ay Third Row Yeazl Pasquale Bailey Finch Gear Book Literary Club composes original stories and poems Literary Club open to any senior student with a C average or better encourages members to read and write, More creative members contributed short stories and poems to a club scrapbook, Meetings were held at the high school on the third Monday of every month, Holiday programs featured a short skit concerning Thanksgiving and a Christmas party, Other interesting programs included the review of Pat Boone s Twixt Twelve and Twenty by Phyllis Winder and color slides of Europe shown by Miss Winn and Miss Nicholas. At the year's end a gift was presented to the school library. Latin Club cultivates an interest in Roman civilization Ofhcers-Front Row: Kiesling, aedile, Clark, aedile, Carr, censor, Wells, auestor, Klumpp, consul, Denham, walter Blume Rush Working secretary Miss Smith advi er Fourth Row Zeider Lope Hodge Hight Schmidt Rat Iiff Ruschkofski George Wade Walls Fifth Row l-lart S Williams M Williams Mikan Rose Davis Pfaff Mcllwain Weida president Bock Row Black Dol Perce L Nelson Dixon Hll David Summers Brookmeyer Barnes Red Latin Club exposes its members to Roman culture Latin Club met the third Monday of each month in the Lincoln auditorium. Instal- lation of officers and initiation of mem- bers took place in October, Reports on the history of each holiday were prepared and read At the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, readings and plays provided fun and information, On Valentine's Day,Cupidand Psyche offered thirty minutes of entertain- ment. Films slides and talks dealing with Roman people and their occupations, cul- ture, and life made up the remaining pro- grams, Miss Nicholas and Father l-losey spoke and showed slides of modern Italy. aedileg Wheatley, oedile, Wharton, scriba. Back Row: Beck, aedileg Benner, aedileg Medland, praetor, Panton, consul, Cronin, aedile, Sundy, oedileg Miss Johnson, adviser. T7 5-8 Future Registered Nurses prepare for their careers. Front Row: Upton, Carson, Shafer, Schmidt, Drompp, Yeazel, Wil- liams. Second Row: Rose, vice-president, Maple, treasurer, F. R. N. Club introduces high school girls to nursing Since the purpose ot Future Registered Nur- ses Club is to familiarize high school girls with health careers, activities began with a guided tour ot Logansport State Hospital, later, members toured the new addition to Memorial Hospital, A party held at the Cass County Home during Christmas holidays was especially rewarding tor both club mem- bers and residents ot the home, In February the girls learned principles ot hospital nurs- ing trom Memorial personnel. On Recogni- tion Day, three senior members received scholarships trom local medical auxiliaries F. T. A. Club members-Front Row: Gear, treasurer, Schirm, Klumpp, Bridenbaugh, Hupp. Second Row: Kline, Sundy, vice-president, Easter, Ryan, Third Row: Hammontree, Mc- Emmerd, Hill, Fritts, Evernham, Peacock, Back Row: Miller, Srnzth Mikan, president, Hughes, Courtad, Arthington, Wi- ser, Miss Dipboye, adviser. Missing: Vernon, secretory. Practical experience is gained through F.T.A. Club For the tirst time in the history ot the Clara Rathton Chapter ot Future Teachers, membership was open to juniors and sen- iors, The club, organized for the purpose ot acquainting students with the teaching profession, participated in varied activities. ln March two visiting days were scheduled and members were given the opportunity to teach tor one day at city grade schools. Eight bake sales and an after-game dance sponsored by three clubs-FTA., FRN., and l2O--provided the money tor two S60 scholarships presented to deserving seniors. Ilwain, Hollingsworth, Wasson, Miss Backus, adviser, Fourth Row: Rush, Sailors, secretary, Bookwalter, Hight. Bock Row: Ruschkofski, president, Minks, Panton, Huttord, Johnson O9 CJ 1 Library staff checks out new books and collects fines on overdue ones Front Row: l-laner, Lyons, Hart, Johnson, Lowe, Bailey, Mcllwain, Denham, Herron, Harvey-Second Row: Neumann, Schmidt, Lutes, Smith, Porter, Wolgamuth, Student librarians help to locate reading materials Library Staff spent one period daily as librarians and formed l2O Club, which took its name from the library's room number. Meetings on the second and fourth Thurs- days of the month gave the 29 members a chance to discuss their library displays and propose money-making schemes. ln- cluded among the fund-raising projects were the sale of school stationery and the annual after-game dance, Combined profits sent Beth Hight and Mary Ellen Mcllwain ta library workshop at Indiana University and provided pins for two-year members. National Thespian Society members-Front Row: McCain, Ashley, Lawson, George, Long, Drompp. Second Row: Gear, corresponding secretary and treasurer, F, Huff, S, Huff, Carson, Tucker, Third Row: Rance, Newton, Ruschkofski, Hight, Shafer, Justice, Engelbrecht, Bookwalter, Reid, Kathrens, Henson. Back Row: C Oldham, Gagliano, Roark, J Oldham, Panton, Rozzi, Wood Wyrick, Klise, National Thespians discover theatrical abilities Act well your part for therein all the honor lies is the motto of National Thespian Society, Thespians acted their parts well by assisting with the productions of Winter Fantasy and the senior class play. Last sum- mer Julie Easterday, who had exhibited unusual ability in all the club's activities, was sent to the Speech and Theatre lnsti- tute held at Indiana University from July l3 to 25, This year in order to send another deserving student to the institute and to buy awards for the outstanding members, the group sold new fifty-star flags. Johnson, Mcllwain, Easter, president, Jacot, recording secretary, Third Row: Dingeldein, Gilman, Roark, David, Strahle, Eosterday, vice-president, Mr, Highbaugh, adviser TY pr Odds and Ends, the opening act of Winter Fantasy l959, Mike Huston Tamera Watts and Mike Jordan and Karen features Jeanne George and Tom Barnes, Janet Hanlin and Ryan and Jolhn Kiesling in dances from the Music Man. Opening nights bring high Winter Fantasy l959, directed by Mr. Ger- ald Sweet and students Carolyn Lowe and Steve Kaye, opened its last dress rehearsal to Longclitt patients. The production fea- tured tour acts: Odds and Ends , ci one- act comedy, Dear Lady, Be Brave , ex- cerpts from Hans Christian Anderson , and hits presented by singers and dancers. Senior play cast-Front Row: Drompp, F. Huff, S. Huff, Rush, Vernon, Smith, Pasquale, Easter. Second Row: Easterday, hopes and colossal butterflies After weeks ot practice, directors and cast of the senior class play were eager to face opening night. While student director Julie Easterday watched the auditorium till, actors donned their costumes and applied last minute make-up for You Can't Take It with You, o three-act oomedy designed to otter hours of humorous entertainment. Brookmeyer, Dixon, Dial, Hunter, Forgey, Mr. Highbaugh. Back Row: David, Cohee, Strahle, Gilman, Jcrden, Cain, Buck. vw Girls in Modern Dance Club appear once a week in black leotards and tights Front Row: Stumpp, Mcllwain, Ryan, Sundy, Steinberger, Schirm, Second Row: Frettinger, Fii 7 3 mann, Schmidt, Hight, Swisher, Sanders, McCain. Third Row: J. Snoke, Zimmerman, Hodge, Grace, D. Snoke, Miller, Back Row: Vitello, Koons, Brandenstein, Woodling, Krapt, Willis. Modern Dance Club ancl Music Club interpret and analyze Modern Dance Club was open to all girls interested in dance interpretation, At the beginning of the spring semester, twenty- five members organized into seven practice groups, Under the supervision of Miss Don- na Ulmer, each group worked long and hard to create original choreography for classical and popular music, After these dances were perfected, the girls gave performances tor other school and community organizations. Music Club members enioyed listening to music an.l seeing operas and ballots. Front Row: Long, F. Hutt, Rush P. Rose, Gardner, Porter, C. Hutt. Second Row: L. Rose, Sha- Music Club programs were centered around the works of Leonard Bernstein, a young conductor and composer, At a Christmas tea held for the faculty, Bernstein's record- ings were supplanted, however, by more familiar carols, On two evenings chartered buses took students to Purdue for the opera Ballad of Baby Doe and the National Bal- let of Canada's presentation of Pineapple Poll and Act IV of The Nutcracker. ter, Mikan, Pasquale, Smith, Miss Nicholas, adviser. Bock Row: Jocot, Jackson, Panton, vice-president, Johnson president: Schmidt, secretary, Wandrci, treasurer, Buck. Diligent practice proves the key to Orcl1estra's success Kflat be . at EE. a All eyes watch the music but also follow Mr, Sweet's baton in order to catch the slightest indication of tempo change. Orchestra is a group which enjoys the music of the mas- Q 7 t Daily practice under the direction of Mr. Huffman aics the choir in presenting many programs each year. Front Row: Fife, Sowers, F. Huff, S. Huff, Swisher, Bird, Rode- rick, Carr, J. Lindley, Mr. Huffman, S, Skelton, Massey, Corcoran, Maple, Sherrill, A. Firmoni, Randolph, Peters, Cowell. Second Row: Snake, Carson, George, Gear, C. Huff, Cook, C, Strong, Szewczyk, N. Miller, Brandenstein, Hil- bert, Dalton, Justice, Scheerer, Rudig, Kleckner, Beltemac- chi, Frcttinger, Gagliano, Farrer, Looker. Third Row: Fitz- rical, Boatman, Kaye, Lehnus, Wharton, Beck. Third Row: ters. Front Row: Isaacs, Holmes, Simpson, Gilman, John- S. Hillis, Wandrei, Hahn, F, Hillis, Buck, SkIelton,- Mr. son. Second Row: Barnes, Fox, Wolf, Kerns, Beale, More Sweet, Cassidy, Newman, Cain, Wasson, Maudlin, Minter. Q. Q 'NJ gerald, lnsley, P, Jones, Watts, Adams, Ristedt, Snyder, Corkey, M. Strong, Koontz, Maturen, Schmidt, Ashley, Work- ing, Drompp, Killion, Lowe, Hunter, Powell, Hopper, Deck, Ulerick. Fourth Row: Timmons, Grace, Lonning, Kathrens, Hamburg, Holmes, Beale, Hassett, Klumpp, Rodgers, Wyrick, Riggle, Morris, Rice, Alder, Williams, Jackson, Gerni Keener, Lutes, Lawson, Jacot, Smith, Wells, Walker. Fifth Row: J. Miller, Haley, N. Lindley, D. Jones, M. Miller, Kerns, Rittenhouse, Moore, Simpson, J, Hipsher, Alberts, Choir played an important role in school activities. This group of I64 provided the music tor all religious programs and pre- sented a special auditorium for the school, At Christmas they caroled in the halls and delighted fans with their performance at the Logan-Tech game. To climax weeks of rehearsal, the choir participated in the annual Hour of Music and the County Mu- sic Festival, and as a tinal touch to a suc- cessful year, they sang at Baccalaureate. From behind the closed doors ot the band- room came the mingled sounds of a forty- piece high school orchestra directed by Mr. Gerald Sweet, who arranged many ot the group's numbers. Excerpts from My Fair Lady and the classic Great Gate of Kiev from Pictures at An Exhibition could be heard throughout the halls during sixth period. Musicians also forfeited even- ings to rehearse background music for Win- ter Fantosy, selections for Hour of Music, and traditional music for Baccalaureate. Ranke, Rohrbaugh, Hall, McKeever, Hinton, Murdock, McCor- mick, Vitello, Derryberry, McDonald, Llewellyn, Streu Lawrance. Sixth Row: Bowles, Watts, Lowes, A. Skelton, Mcr- ris, Wandrei, Wooldridge, Cronin, Moritz, Larry Benner, Ayers, Lawrence Benner, Willis, Brandt, R, Hashberger, Mcllwain, White, Burns, Fritts, Bowman. Bock Row: P, Hip- sher, Hamilton, Deaver, Strahle, Fulmer, Wild, Wharton, Hand, George, Black, Closson, Coleman, J. Buck Moudlin, Lovell, Kitchel, B. Firmani, Ellars, Foutz, Hillis, D. Buck. Choir sings for convocations and two annual programs Choir rehearses on the stage for the double auditorium which is presented during the second semester each year. Band and swing band mean entertainment for everyone Strains of music and the yell four-or1el drifting from the stadium announced that band was again preparing for the football season, Marching eight steps to five-yard lines and making snappy turns first proved difficult but soon grew easy, Band provided five half-time shows for the football fans, then the band room became the scene of intense practice as preparations for basket- ball season and pep sessions began, Dur- ing all home games, marches and popular numbers filled Berry Bowl, Classical and semi-classical selections were played for the l-lour of Music, Seniors appeared in the band for the last time at Commencement. Swing Band gave a modernistic touch to instrumental music, Proudly wearing their new red blazers, these talented musicians performed for after-game dances, Winter Fantasy, and the Hour of Music. Polished by hard practice, the music became well- played and rhythmic. Versatility was the trademark of the swing band, which played ballads, Latin American music, and all types of jazz. A popular number was Bub- bly Music, a satire of a well-known band. Swing Band provides music for after-game dances through- out the football and basketball seasons. Front Row: Barnes, Beck, F. Hillis, Wolf, Morris, Wandrei, Fox, S. Hillis, Hahn. Band-Front Row: Rozzi, M. Strong, Greensfelder, Saunders Schwering, Smith, Kerns, Hart, Conrad, Ryan, Phillips, Wyi rick, Bailey, Walls, Vernon, Corcoran, Fitz, Vifello, Dalton Second Row: George, Drompp, Parmeter, Simpson, Gilman, Johnson, Rush, Schirm, Morris, Fox, Barnes, Wolf, Hamil- ton, Long, Wilhelm, Porter, Hanlin. Third Row: Ratliff Massey, S. Hillis, Jane Wasson, Bell, Cooper, Wandrei, Second Row: Lovell, Closson, Jones, Lowes, Skelton, Morrical Boatman, Kaye, Minter, Maucllin, Albright, Cain. Back Row Holmes, Beale, Newman, Dial, Firmani, Cassidy, Wharton, Buck 2 T MW n M., , V. .,., MW., ,-...H...-w.....,. -3 j: '. ,,:'..,.,u .,.... ,W.,,....,4...,,.V.M , .N,, M- Y 22? if Q f 'L-4'-I Y 'lf as :ff ' Y Y 'A ry Z? Wifi, X f ' V 'V W 1 . 'Q 3 x 5, .Ng , , . . , . x f'3,JY5' 9 ij 15. f j5j ' A V 3 Q .A ' Q '72f.'S E 'T'a--'fa' :G Tl ' 'fi Q f'7i5f ' 'Sf ' -SL rf:-U a4 'f'fQ,V 5' - J' W Q A Ik' 1 9'S ', AQ V Ffgaw 3 Q9 6 9 S 3 Q 3 Q 5 5 'Qs v Q Q,'7a'H Z !'7g.f 7 Q35 im i Q Q, Q 1 km Xm5sw'vNN A 4 ME , 5 M xi! 55 ,Q 5? fi fi E, is 1 v A x, A ,I ,, 1 ,QA 5f 'f jg, 5, Q nf, v mW, ggajfd Q 'W I Q fi 5 JI 2 I vw A 3439 rf Girls' Athletic Association consisted ot seventy-five members who met every Thurs- day night to take part in eight sports planned by Miss Ulmer, the sponsor, This year's activities were divided into special interest groups, There were two teams each tor basketball, badminton, volley-ball and fencing, One group met at 7:00 pm., the other, at 8:00 pm. While some members took part in team activities, others swam, either Miss Ulmer or a mother adviser su- pervised the swimming area. Though girls learned good sportsmanship and coopera- tion through participation in these sports, the main goal of G.A.A, was lively fun. With the money received from a Felix sweat shirt sale and a dance sponsored jointly by G.A.A, and F.R.N. Club, a S50 scholarship was presented on Recognition Day to a de- serving senior girl with plans tor college, she did not have to be a member of G.A.A. Healthy bodies and alert min Throughout the year Girls' Athletic Association encourages participation in varied popular individual and team sports. Front Row: Tccco, McElheny, Underwood, Turnpaugh, Locker, Kienly, G. Hart, vice-president, Spurgeon, treasurer, Wil- liams, Gray, Farrer. Second Row: Hoover, Hart, Waters, Vitello, Lawrance, Kantzer, Miller, McCormick, Brown, Mor- ris, Llewellyn, Cunningham, Sutton, Holloway, Hunter. Third Row: Pownell, Murphy, Fitz, Rinehart, Melvin, Johnson, G.A,A. members stay after school for an extra practice ses- sion of basketball, most popular sport among the girls. ds are obiectives of G. A. A. Dunn, Webster, Lyons, C. Warner, S. Warner, M. Burkett, Kerns, l-lahn, Bauer, Miss Ulmer, adviser. Fourth Row: Coop- er, Rohrbaugh, Lovett, Walters, Reid, Torbert, Fritts, Kiger, Kindig, Woodruff, Streu, McDonald, Herron, Hinton, Best, Johnson. Buck Row: Hipsher, Fettig, Hardt, Pam Jones, Wisler, Gordon, Powell, Brewer, Easterday, presi- dent, Penny Jones, Renkenberger, Bentlage, Baker, Gillum, Sherrill, Savini, Murphy. Missing: Michaels, secretary. 73 Q lvfb ll HO at 1 3 ml' W qw Q, wg , r 1,5551 . , 1 9 . 3. W ' '5 f - ,Q , 5 . 1 -' 5 R , ' 4 4 X A A :fr Tx ff' P. -.ln . , . O 1 ?'f7.,,,i, :,i.. Q U if 3 Q 5 5'W1!.'gff2,..i' iz::,-, , , h +1 I N11-yzfvvgr 46 5 ,E 9 9 ' fi Q Q gf 2 Q p ,lg K: Lg 2 3. ig, .':i3..., ., , nw -as Y .9 if 4 A 131 ff fx if Q Q 'Q sf v r if 3. 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Q X t t 95 As an August sun burns down on the field, the Berries hold an Power, speed, and intelligence Safety man Mike Jordan eludes the grasp of a Muncie Cen- tral tackler and picks up needed yardage on a punt return, Cf early scrimmage and hope that practice does make perfect. spark rugged gridiron play November 6, l959, ended the playing career of fourteen seniors who formed the nucleus of the best football team Logans- port High had ever fielded, In two years the Berries rose from obscurity to the rank of third in the state polls, ln the process of winning nine games and losing only one, the Berry backfield gained 3470 yards by rushing and scored 297 points to their op- ponents' l428 yards rushing and 72 points. Most valuable player, Mike Maple, ripped opponents' lines for i296 yards this season and a total of 3240 yards during his fob- ulous four-year career to earn an average of almost nine yards per try, Ron Schwer- ing, Mike Jordan, and Mike Newton gained 765, 258, and 238 yards respectively to lead the Berries' versatile rushing attack. Recognition of the team was wide-spread, a total of eight grid men were honored with All-State nominations, The front line N.C.C. champs for second consecutive year--Front Row: Morton, student manager, Austin, student manager, Bauer, Shellcr, Selvio, Digcnova, B. Berndt, Busch, M. Berndt, Kerns. Second Row: Coach Hollibaugh, Schwering, Maple, Meaae, Football squad captures un included six All-State linemen: Bob Gast, guard, Torn Sherman, center, and Mike Tuberty and Garnet Welch, ends, Phil Gold- stine and Paul Goodale, tackles, ln both the AP. and the U.P.l. polls, fullback Mike Maple was named to the first team and Ron Schwering, haltback, received honor- able mention. Maple and Goldstine were later named to the All-American football roster. The entire team had the distinction of winning for the school a first undisput- ed N.C.C. football championship trophy. Shook, Austin, Murray, B. Berndt, and Di- genova were honored with letters. Welch, Schreyer, Busch, Sherman, Meade, Newton, Fitzgerald, Kerns, Nichols, Werich and Morton won jackets. McPherson, Vance, Goldstine, Goodale, Reed, Collins, Gast, and M. Berndt accepted blankets. Tuberty, Myers, Bender, Jordan, Schwering, and Maple were awarded small gold footballs Goodale, Jordan, Goldstinc, Tuberty, Reed, Nichols, Sherman, Gast, Collins, Werich, student manager. Bock Row: Caacn Gaiser, Bender, Newton, Parmeter, Vance, Myers, Murray, Schreyer, Fitzgerald, Welch, Green, Shook, Coach Roberts disputed N. C. C. championship r 'T -f. ..., - ,ar . , Q Pro n he deser es the N CC scorn c own Mke Mal vi Q v i g r , i Hg sidesteps his Opponent and rallies another six point.. Q Lf .9 Q x55-, o 3 Nl f 'xx A 5 1. i'N -,EN VA' , A 4 X I vi 9 . , fl V 3 CX1 D? P 4 'fi A S Farrell and Vance fight to take the rebound awav trcm Techs NAC Garland wr. lc Tuoert-, cn Wagner shout cnc-uragc-ment As winter pushes athletes inside, eyes Focus on basketball Rebounding and well-balanced scoring were the formula the basketball team used in posting l7 wins and 9 defeats Coaches had a rough time picking starters each week, for several boys were running close in point production as well as floor play, The inexperienced Berries started fast by winning seven of the first eight games, losing only to a tough Muncie Central quintet, The team then suffered some mid- season set backs and the starting five was temporarily shaken up, but the boys bounced back to pick up several important victories before the sectional tournament Big gun for the Loganberries was Dannv Farrell, junior guard, who led the team with 526 points while picking off l75 rev bounds, Tim Wagner, senior co-captain and forward, poured in 37l points and hauled down 245 rebounds in doing his share ot the board work, Jim Vance, with l93 points and ill? rebounds, and co-captain Mike Tuberty, with l65 and 253, ran third and fourth, Mike Newton, Jim Bender, and Dick Shook, all juniors, were close behind with l2l, ll8, and ll4 points Dean Thomas Dick Modricker, Charles Myers, Garnet Welch, Hugh Burns rounded out a squad which gave its utmost on everv occasion mv Varsityfhont Row: Bull Rudug, student manager, Ron Charley Myers, Hugh Burns, Danny Farrell, Mike Newton. Mcffatridge, Mike Huston, Harry Dahl, student manager. Back Row: Coach John Bennett, Jim Vance, Mike Tuberty, Second Row: Jim Bender, Dean Thomas, Dick Modricker, Dick Shook, Tim Wagner, Garnet Welch, Coach Jim Janes Enthusiasm and teamwork earn cagers the regional title Dean Thames keeps the basketball away from his wary oppo- Tfrn Wagner sl ps past a Rochester forward in an effort rent are proves that possession is nine-tenths at the law. to :ink his favor te shot, a behind-the-banklzoard lay ap, lOl Figures in the scoring columns reflect agility and accuracy SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Winamac ,.., 73 51 Rochester . ..,. 88 63 Mlshawakc ,.,4,.. 63 59 Muncie .... . ..,., ., 62 93 Frankfort ...........,.... ..... . ., 89 7I Fort Wayne South ...... ,. 59 58 Peru ..... .. ..,.......... , ,. ,. 65 64 Indianapolis Tech ...... 7l 64 Kokomo .......,...,.......... 48 74 Wabash ..., 72 67 Richmond ..................,.... 82 68 South Bend Central .,,.. . 68 76 New Castle ....... .. 68 lO2 Lafayette Jeff ,..,.. 58 70 Anderson ....,..... .. 52 64 Huntington ,... .. ., 63 56 Marion , ,... . .. 62 65 Plymouth .,.. .. 73 60 With eyes fixed on the rim, guard Jim Bender arlyes around his opponent and lays the Dall in for on easy two points 102 Holiday Tournament Team Anderson Frankfort Sectional Lucerne ,. Meteo .,.......,..,. . .. Twelve fVllIC .. ,, Regional Knox . . ..., ., Brookston ,,., .. Semi-state East Chicago Washington L.H.S. Opponent 68 7l 37 83 B3 25 78 59 56 54 69 59 69 52 59 do Reserves improve with each game. Front Row: Steinhilber, m0l't, student manager. Back Row: Fiedler, Engelbrecht, student managcr, Busch, Hillis, Bauer, L. Parmeter, McCam- W. Parmeter, Coach John Bennett, Taylor, Hipsher, Smith. Reserves and frosh gain recognition as well as experience Shooting an average of .333 per game and scoring 868 points to their opponents' 723, the B Berries-coached by John Bennett -won l2 games and lost only 6 in regular play, They won the B team tournament by victories over Monticello, Winamac, and Rensselaer. Chuck Fiedler, forward, led in accuracy and total points by hitting .421 from the field and .654 from the free throw line for a total of 239 points, close behind was Larry Parmeter, guard, with .371 and .523 for a total of l55. Because of the number of young players, two freshmen teams were again chosen. The Reds turned in an admirable record of l3 wins and only l defeat, the last at the hands of the Kokomo A squad. They also defeated Rensselaer and the Logan Blacks to win the freshman tournament, held here. Brian Smith, who scored 227 points-high for both teams-and Jim Arnold, with 124 points, led the Reds. The Blacks posted a record of 8 wins and 6 losses as Fred Hillis and Rusty Black won sharpshooting honors with l84 and 90 points respectively. Upper-Freshman Blocks-Front Row: Little, Srnith, Hand, Hillis, Caughell. Second Row: Moss, Fosler, Danely, Pfaff. Back Row: Davis, student manager, Black, Gundrum, Streu Coach Gaiser. Lower-Freshman Reds-Front Row: Smith, Arnold, Heinrich, Clark, Maple. Second Row: Mclfatridge, Parrett, Madonna, Miller Back Row: Norzinskay, student manager, Kloenne, Dalton, Stuenbarger, Coach Jamison 'ly IA Baseball squad captures runner-up position in the N.C,C. manager. Second Row: Coach Sweet, Bender, Bauer, Fritts, Front Row: Schawitsch, student manager, Grandstatf, New- Iles, Myers, Huston, Head Coach Hunter. Back Row: Coach ton, J. Sweet, Cuppy, Huntsinger, Kesler, Morton, student Bennett, Shook, Parmeter, Dahl, Wagner, Summers, Haner Coach Rex l-lunter's squad capitalized on powerful hitting and strong pitching to win a second place in the North Central Conference. The team had a conference record of 6 wins and 3 losses, an overall won-lost mark of l2 and 3. Co-captains Jim Sweet and Bill Cuppy won the batting crowns by hitting a high .428 and .42l respectively, Kenny Iles was third with an impressive .400, The team as a whole had a batting average of .278 to their opposi- tion's ,202 and outscored their opponents, 84-53. Individual pitching records were as follows: Bill Cuppy, 4-O, l-larry Dahl, Haner, 4-2, Mike Huston, l-l, Bender, l-O, Hard-hitting third Don Kesler was voted most 2-O, Bill and Jim baseman valuable player, Tim Wagner, Jim Ben- der, Jim Sweet, and Don Kesler started second, shortstop, and third, at first, Bill Elliott and Kenny lles shared the catching honors, Bill Cuppy, Bill l-laner, Paul Bauer, and Mike Huston formed the outfield. Bill Cuppy and Jim Sweet tied in hitting the most triples, 3 each, Sweet tallied the only home run of the season. IO 4 ,. Coach Rex Hunter waves .lim Sweet, Berry shortstop, around third to scare the final run in a close game with Kokomo. I.. is Senior Bill Cuppy, fresh from the basketball court, dons his baseball spikes and blasts a line drive into left field. ef , -5 , R i . . -9 -K -K x:Q'S1 f.. Jim Bender takes a perfect strike from catcher Kenny Iles and cuts off the unfortunate base runner trying to steal second for baseball squad Skill and speed clinch N. C. C. Team Frankfort ....... New Castle .... Kokomo ........,,.....,.......................,..... SCORES Muncie ......,,............................,......,...,. Lafayette Central Indianapolis Tech Winamac . ................ .. Catholic Lafayette Jeff .,... ...... North Manchester Marion ..................... .... Flora ..,. .. Goshen .... Kokomo ..... Anderson ..... , Richmond ...... L.H.S. Opponent l l 4 5 4 3 2 3 4 7 0 4 9 5 4 B 0 6 5 5 4 5 l l 0 7 O 5 8 4 3 .. -hx 1 - Ap- . . V. Vs M, ., . is I QA . 1 Wi: ' V ' N Watching the pitcher and anticipating a sacrifice play, Tim Wagner, senior first sacker, ponders his next move. L J QP' 'Nr 'MQ- ffi 4!f,t,4 While Dave Hart and Mike Maple offer constructive criticism, Mike Jordan and Ron Schwcring practice baton exchanges Record performances help lrackmen cop First in sectional SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Elwood ...,...,.. ..... 7 63,4 32l,4 Rochester .,,.,.,........ .,,.,,,.,... . ... 75 34 , Frankfort .,.,.... ,.,. .,., , . ........ , 8l l 3 272 3 Delphi, West Lafayette ..,., .,., 6 3 9 lO 36 l KS, 39 9 ' lO Peru .,...,.,..,.... ....,.,....,........ . .,,..,... ,.... 7 8 3l Lafayette .left .,,.,.,.,........,,.....,.... .. 55 54 Delphi ReIaysgLoQan, 4th of 7 N.C.C.-Logan, 4th of lO C.I.C.-Logan, lst of 5 SecfionalfLogan, lst ol' 21 Regional-F-Logan, Ath of l8 At the Logan Relays, John Ktesling, second man on the mile relay team, takes the baton from lead runner Mike Jordan. Having shifted from his usual half-mile to the mile, Hart gets the startcr's signal that there are three laps left Front Row: D. Jackson, Hart, McPherson, Maple, Schwering, Mcllwain, Nelson, Reid, Watts, Underly, Head Coach Kinder. Hodge, B. Jackson, Austin, student manager. Second Row: Bock Row: Bixler, student manager, Wolf, Murray, Grant, Coach Parker, Ott, Kitchel, Kiesling, Hipsher, Fitzgerald, Sailors, Jordan, Bowles, Meade, Stone, Wickershorn, Smith, Cinderberries win regional and state medals and ribbons While completing the most successful sea- son in school history, the track and field Q squad ran Berry colors high on the flagpole of state prominence. The cindermen were undefeated in dual meets, finished fourth I in the Delphi Relays, the N.C.C. meet at Frankfort, and the Ft, Wayne regional, and ' for the first time won an IHSAA sectional. QP. Q., . s i if i l Coach Kinder's team, molded around six x lettermen, was strong in running events but i ' lacked depth in the field events. Mike Maple set a school record with a lO-second timing in the lOO-yard dash and eaualed another record, 22.8 in the 220-yard dash. ln the state meet Maple placed eighth in the lOO-yard dash, Dave Hart, conference and state champ, rewrote the record books when he posted the second fastest half-mile in the state, a l:58.5 at the Logan Relays. Dave also ran second leg on the fifth place half-mile relay team in the state meet. The half-mile team consisting of Maple, Jordan, Hart, and Schwering had one of the faster times, O 5 in the l'6QlOl'1CJiS. Dost attitucie award--clears the bar at a height at ll l To the delight of Berry fans Tom Sailorsfwinner of the -107 Golfers Mike Tuberty, John White, John Wells, Bob Wolfe, Jim David, and Coach Harold Jamison display N.C.C. trophy- N.C.C. golf champions ciclcl points toward all-sports trophy Bob Wolfe set a school golf record with an average of 75.8, the remaining two seniors, John White and John Wells averaged 80.9 and 8l.6 respectively. Close behind were Jim David and Mike Tuberty, the only jun- iors on the squad, with 86.4 and 88.6. To win first in the NCC., the Berries scored 324 points and defeated 9 opponents, They finished the season with an impressive record of ll wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent Rochester ..,.. ....................,.. . .. 61fj SLQ Frankfort ..... l 315 IVZ Plymouth ...........,,....., 71,2 71f2 Kokomo ...,...,........,.......... lO 5 Indianapolis Tech ,,..,,. l 3 2 Kokomo ...., ..,......,.......,... , . 51X2 9V2 Richmond ....,...........,.. BM 61,5 West Lafayette .......,, IV1 l3yQ Indianapolis Tech ..,..........,.. ..,. l 21,f2 21,1 Rochester .,.....,...............,..,,.,....,....... .,.. l 3112 l V2 Lafayette Central Catholic ,,.,,...,.....,......,...., l21fQ 21!2 Three Way Meets Lafayette Jeff .........,.,........,.,............,...,.,...,....,....,. 9 6 Lafayette Central Catholic .. .... 8 7 Wabash ..,..,.....,..........,........................... l 5 O Fort Wayne Central Catholic .,.. 714 7V2 Lebanon ...,.,,..,..............,...,,,.,.,...,.......,.,,...,....,..... ..., 6 9 Lafayette Central Catholic ......,.,............... l l 1,5 315 Sectional-Logan 349, 7th of 29 Bob Wolfe, varsity medalist for the third straight year, conference-Logon 324' IST of IO practices his drive on the first tee at Dykeman Park. 108 Tennis squad places second in North Central Conference The tennis squad, coached by Mr, Burnett, won 8 meets and lost on only l occasion to capture the runner-up position in the ,W North Central Conference. Throughout the entire season they had a record of ll and 2. The top tive positions were held by Reeder, Scagnoli, Nichols, Ottinger, and Farrell-all seniors. Ed Nichols, who was voted most valuable player, and Mickey Farrell had the best individual records, both with ll wins and 2 losses, the doubles combination of Larry Ottinger and Ed Nich- ols went undefeated in conference play, SCORES Team L.H.5. Opponent West Lafayette ...., ..... 4 l Peru .,.,..,,...........,.,..... 2 5 Plymouth ...... .... 9 0 Culver .,...... ,. .,.. 6 I Muncie ..........,...,. .,.. 6 l Richmond .....,.....,,.,,,.., .r,, 5 2 . 5 d F t R F H S In R d - r n ow: rr ca n i ee er. 1gliTy?Li,HieH '44'4 ' 'V 9 3 EiT:IsOt:l:3er, Nichols, MCCZYFSIAK, Cgoghl Burnett. Marion ..........,. ,,., 7 O Frankfort ....,. .... 7 O Kokomo ............,.....,.,.. ..., 7 O Anderson ...............,,.,........., ,,,, 7 O Indianapolis Tech .,..,.,. 4 3 inclement weather conditions force Ron McFatridge, Dick Dial, cnd Fred O'Rourke indoors to improve their forehand smash. North Central Conference championsehont Row: Digenova, J. Berndt, Sturdivant, Gray, Morton, Sailors, Spencer, Schawitsch, Porter, Keller, Annis, Hodge, Ott, Shoemak- Wrestling team brings home its first N.C.C. championship Bob Berndt, weighing l38 pounds, gains riding time as he tries to get his adversary into an easy pinning position er, B. Berndt, Back Row: Folio, Closson, Hendricks, McLochIin, Justice, Panton, Laete, Champion, Collins, Goodole, McClure, M Berndt, Werick, Coach Patacsil ln their third year of varsity competition the wrestling team proved their ability by defeating 8 adversaries while being set back on only 3 occasions, Dick Gray, at 95 pounds, and Ron l-lodge, at l27 pounds, boasted the best records, lO-l and 9-2 respectively, The grapplers won their first North Central Conference championship with Ron Shoemaker, Mike Berndt, Dan Digenova, and Paul Goodale taking first place honors, The Berries were led to their first sectional championship at Kokomo by runners-up Dick Gray, Mike Morton, Mike Berndt, Bob Collins, and Steve Folio and champions Ron Hodge and Paul Goodale. Goodale, heavyweight, went on to win sec- ond place in regional and fourth in state. SCORES Team L.H,S. Opponent Frankfort ....,.,..,. ,.,, ....,.., . . 48 6 South Bend Central .. .. l4 28 Kokomo ..... ., ,.,, 25 25 Latayettc .,.,. ., ..., 30 23 Marion ...........,..,..,.,. . ..,. 34 8 Crawtordsville .... .. .. i7 27 Anderson .,.,..... .,,., . 30 i4 Shortrldge ,... .... ,.... .,..,.,,...., ,.,. .,.. . , l 5 34 Peru ..,..,.,.,.. .,.. ...,.,. ,..,.,,.. . . . , 47 5 Fort Wayne Central Catholic . . 49 5 Culver ,.,.... ........, ..... .,.. ..,.. ,.,.,. .,.. . . , . 3 5 9 Madison Heights ....,...,.....,.. . SO 0 Conference?-Logan, lst of lO Sectional-Logan, lst of 8 Regional4Logan, 7th of 26 The l959 cross country season was here and gone again before many fans had a chance to see the harriers in action. Loaded with underclassmen, the team used balance and stamina to overwhelm all dual meet opposition. September 4, during a special half-time show at the Logansport- Peru football game, the cross country squad defeated Winamac in a dual meet, The thinly clads were led by Bob Hayden, fresh- man, most valuable runner, who compiled a string of 6 wins before being defeated. SCORES Team L.H.S. Opponent pew 'A''' I5 40 Through a rowing exercise Bob Ott and John Mcllwain build LCWUYGTYG Jeff -------- 15 40 the endurance and the strength needed for cross country. West Lafayette ...,.,... I9 42 Winamac ....,,......,..,...,... I5 40 Monticello ..,......,...... ,,.,,...,...,.. , .. I5 40 Frankfort ,............, .............. ,...,... .,...,...,......,..................... l 6 5 O C-'-C'-Logon' 'Sf of S Young cross country team Frankfort Invitational-Logan, lst of 6 Delphi Invitational-Logan, 2nd of 9 f4i'ifL.ZfiZ2LHf 2,iZ'0lO25 extends its dual meet string Cross Country--Front Raw: Bob Ott, Dick Gray, Dave Wil- Fatridge, Back Row: Coach Fred Kinder, Chuck Fiedler, Bob hams, Ralph Sherrill, J. T. Haley, Larry Parmeter, Ron Mc- Hayden,John Mcliwain, Tom Watts, Bob Wolf, Dick Korreckt. lll -Q - 2 if ' ' , W , if, 4 Y x ws, 1 , fab, AW I -WI h Z .wg I jf ' 4 If? .4 2 h akf ,HM Y , ,A , A , fi .Y W Q ,f x 0 5 6? fs E ' Q L nf' PS ' 2 .ah , , E . 5 Q U c L13 ' .ff , A 41 V , 'E nf I fi 3 t , 5? V I iz Pi. 35 V 2' if Q v 3 , , A . ,, ,gf ' f ' f gf 'Vik 145 2 z 1 Zig: ' ' E 3 5. ig Q 4, Q Q 'MZZV 4' 'N ? E f Qui ' ' ,' , K f 5 9 , sz 2 Q L' . ' ' 'f x LN- 2 Coco-Cola, sold un every country of the world except the U.S.S R., 112 W M 2 Q 'w , xA4 ,,N, ,M 5 Z ' 'Cf aw ,A B L -H 'rx , 1, v'-45 M ,g offers thc DOUBC thot refrc-shes to fhwrsty Logcmbcrrues Advertisements Scattered among the stone steeples ot 3 Catholic and 38 Protestant churches are l55 retanl businesses Residents who enjoy good food are served by 36 restaurants ancl 41 groceries nllnesses are clnagnosecl by 32 doctors and prescrlptuons tnlled at l4 drug home and work at 22 dltterent factories or light hearteclly traveling to and from l drive IH and 2 cvty theatres fund 5l fnllung stations along the way g l I l li 2 l l stores. Workers, commuting between Q ' F' I , 113 Today's Loveliest Look Tl'1otViolo look ' I Violo s 326 E. Broadway Phone 3915 Koy Zimmerman, Carol Ap? Three Cheers for Lipscomb's From three members of the Cbeering Block ' 1 Lipscomb s 712 W. Miami Avenue Phone 6870 Judith, Carol, and Suson Gulsingcr For the Unusual in Gifts The best condy you ever tosted, Hollmork cords ond wroppings, fountain pens ond stationery, visit Timberloke's Gift Shop 317 Fourfh Street Phone 3404 Knock on Wood Make sure :Vs the bestg make sure it's from Closson Lumber Company 815 Erie Avenue Phone 3850 Eai ana Mlke Closso Modern ls David's store for home appliances, - 1 David s 518 E. Broadway Phone 3167 Baby, lt's Cold Outside! Bat yoa'll soon be warm inside with a Holland Furnace Holland Furnace Company 501 E. Market Phone 3887 lf A K K E E T E Jane? Hamlin, Keren Klompp, Diorie Gzson Who Says Taffler lsn'f Work? We don't' But Ropkey mokes work eosier by helping us plon the book EHR Ropkey Engraving Company, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone Melrose 9-3425 zoo wmw sneer Phone 4703 Top Seco BOW For the Best In wedding ond porty decorations, the ploce to go is the Conn Party-N-Gift Shoppe 617 N. Cicott Street Phone 2460 Joon Schmidt, Barb Ruschkofski Planning Ahead? If you ore, you can count on the finest in furniture from Golden Rule Furniture AI Stewart 409 E. Broadway Phone 4'l66 Mike Newton, Jeonne Stewart Stop By For delicious food offer the gorne or o rnovie. Whitehouse Homburger Shops 87 S. Sixth Street Phone 5998 Roy Moudlm, Mike Boumgortner, Worren Dodrill Please Let Me In lt's so nice ond Comfy inside with beot trorn Wilkinson Heating Co. 2121 High Street Phone 2208 Steve Kaye, Cathy Huff From Orange Juice to Ice Cream It it's food that is frozen, you can count on Mer-DeI's distributing the best brands. Mer-DeI's Quality, Inc. 315 Hanna Street Phone 4347 Porn Brondenstein, Rick Long, Je H dg Q Insure in Sure Insurance And this is what you get at the Cree Insurance Agency 2I4V2 Fourth Street Phone 3758 Mr Pcrker John Fnedicr Show Your Affection With flowers from Myers' Greenhouse 922 Helm Street Phone 3996 Helen Myers, Bob Briggs For Quality And o lorge selection, shop of ll ' Ke er s 503 E. Broadway Phone 3226 Phil Wolters, Tom Smi1h, Bob Keller - Oh, So Good! The lfolion food of Jerry's Pizzeria 'I300 E. Broadway Phone 5926 Second 8- E. Market Phone 3403 .sf tb 'S What, Me Worry? t I Ieove my heoting problems 2 r Z Q -A I5 ' krx Q A .S Tucker Oil Company You Can't Afford to be Half Safe I Insure where you're sure with Strecker-Brown l Keep Ahead With Kain's Motor Service End of Bates Street Phone 3164 irl l T.,,Y,, M., , , ., Y , I We ' I r f IVAA INDUSTRIAL PRDDDCTS . I ' DIVISION THE G.Ei'..IlElI0ll.Il , ELI Congratulations, Seniors! Industrial Products Division The General Tire and Rubber Company 444 Tacoma Avenue Phone 5'l3'l Top Row: Marcia Lacey, Judy Walls, Dick Reed, Bob Scgravcs, Jennie Drompp, Paul Goodale, Betsy Corcoran Bottom Row. Anita Ulery, Drxre Ulcry, John Ott, Ann Courtad, L.nr1a Campbell, Bob Collins, Miko Jordan 'I' 't' Spring Division Muehlhousen designed mechanical springs, all types, oll sizes 827 Michigan Avenue Phone 5181 Bottom Row lulte Eosterdcy, Top Row Tom Green Jerry Block, Jwm Pierce, Lorry Nelson, Bob Adams Dove Wondrel, Bull Pontius, Lorry Bender Bcrboro Stratton JoAnn Harrison, Anuto Ulery, Dtxue Ulcry, Judy S:crpeIMnn, Connue Schwrm, lone Ltndlcy wav I t f Q-5 Beautiful ns the Picture Which as taken at Harrington s Studio ohh Street Phone 3282 Up to Date In every way is the new Neal Home designed by Henry C. Wolf, Architect 613 W. Market Street Phone 4695 --T Serving North Central Indiana For over 65 years Laundry Dry Cleaning Fur Storage Linen Supply Maiben's 216 N. Cicott Street Phone 2222 Tough Decision To choose among the best at Schiiis Shoe Store 404 E. Broadway Phone 3527 Ray Harris, Carol Apt, David Anderson, Jerry Allen These Changing Times Do not affect the high-qualify service given by Hendricks Printing 602-610 Erie Avenue Phone 3864 Tom Green, Jun-1 Hendrncks, Mr. Hendricks Another Berry Victory! After backing the Berries, stop for a snack at the Berry Burger 413 E. Market Phone 4963 Roger Hes Buddy Ray Richie Carr five J! A. Q I I sniff' 51331 IH FIHE PHOTOGRAPHY TOO... lITTlE THIHGS MEAH S0 MUCH -. ffvl-Shi ' . fl.,x S n I .15 Q So Worthy of Your Trust And convenient too' The Nohoncsl Bunk of Logonsport 316 E B oad y Phone 4137 Memones Are recorded by the printer of your yearbook Chronicle Prmhng Company 4 7 E Market Phone 4362 S DI yJmDmgI5 Obvuously The most In style smarfness and value Bauley s 427 E Broadway Phone 4109 It s What s Up Front That Counts In the new Pontiac for 1960 Grusenmeyer Motor Sales, Inc 'l'l2 S Suxth Street Phone 3639 3502 L Sth . . . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 W Y 1 Y Paul Bailey, Ken Bowman, Do B! m iIml-'-A' ' - - . 1 I K . arr, rm You Get a Lot to Like When you buy at Baker Specialty 701 Erie Avenue Phone 5116 D S mmers, Sarah Molady Fire Away With a gun from Berman's complete stock. Berman's Supply House 302 E. Market Street Phone 4540 LyHt Any Time is o Good Time To buy smart clothes from Rits Apparel Shop 320 Fourth Street Phone 2813 Bell Studebaker, Mrs. Plotner, Jean Ann Wharton Convenience Plus Good food is our specialty. Petrie's Dog 'N Suds U31 E. Broadway Phone 3770 Mary Ellen Mcllwonn, Sudsy Mcllwonn, fwrn O'Connor, CusTomer Don'f Be Afraid! You Con olwoys find toys ond novelties of Bickels 508 E. Broadway Phone 4382 Morvogene Wyrxck, Jcnwce Klurnop I IINOII To these delicious donuts. Bolin's Donut Shop 1401 E. Broadway Phon Eiumuro Roschkofskw Earn Hwqnr Kathy Snofer e 4862 E' ' Ill 111 N 'fi 52 P7 .. 106- L1ne of Bewu Lune of Duty Strong, Silent Type! You, too, will be pleased with o Typewriter from .lack Barton Business Machine Co. 221 S. Sixth Street Phone 2919 B y E T Curl McPher Look Pretty, Please! You will if you buy your clothes from The Fashion Shop 408 E. Broadway Phone 3940 E B 004 Phone 3302 Janet Hanlm, Tim Wagner -ll Bm , e-as-,wg lt' C 1 lc ,mx P' '50 S s ia, 5 mfg: ' RN m, ff F ,,. e Shopping Center Service ls Our Aim. East on U. S. 24 A Gem Of 0 ring4from 0 gem of o store. Fosnochfs Jewelry Store 325 E. Market Street N y B k if J h H Id brand! MOV, Eng If P1 Phone 4536 3: ff fb V1 . N ' fi' 17 ,N , gif, V Ah Y A fg giz, J' L 45 ,,. 2 Q? Af ggi? 1 M1459 f' ' 9 f fffifgs 4, N,q, , x 4 :v ,...,. ' ,Q W Q 3 2 I ,Q ,, 3 t - ff 1 ws? ' Wxlwwl 4, , 1 wiv wg , .A A W Wi Je Ln 1 ,Q ' 33 1 ww 5 I ' ax ' 1 ,, 6 25? - ' Q A X gig: , f U5 N Q - KA N 0 X WA- M75 Aw-12,4 , . V dn W' I , ,, fs.. - 3,4 ' ' 5 2 1134? N, in , X ,z Qi: , 4. r, , f I ? nw Q' 1 ff A Q gyfw 4 5 V- W ? ,Q if H ? zz H Zmiiii K ' ,, ,ai - f fa 2? - 'Qkfi ff' qv' x zgz if ff, H vig ' v :X Q Ki, A ' Zh afggl. im' 'Brfagfw' bf. ,Qi 'E if 2 E, nf'.2fZf'g 'iki?f3',? .V , Neff' 4 wi? v2ifT?5 A f 1 mg I ,yy ,, jeg , gy 1 f ar iifv ix' f , f 'ii f ,riff 5, Put Springtime In Your Wardrobe Shop PENNEY'S for first quolity always. J. C. Penney Co. 320 E. Market Street Phone 4212 Jill Th mos, Mrs. Cobiness It All Adds Up To good office equipment, supplies, and greeting cords, Hiott OFfice Equipment Co. 310 E. Broadway Phone 3842 J ii Ay Memories Are preserved with class rings. Mohlmon's 309 Fourth Street Phone 4288 Louis Mohlmon, Edie Gordon, C l D b Serving lndustry With Stompings K. L. K. offers opportunity to students os well os to trained personnel. K. L. K. Mfg. Co., Inc. H21 Magnolia Street Phone 5168 Pot Coin, Morcello Minks, Connie Kleckner, Charles B g Universol Fire Appcirotus Compciny Wheatland 8: Center Streets Phone 3223 Going to o Fire . . On o Universal fire truck ob Wolfe See The Town And shop Sears for many of your needs, Seo rs, Roebuck 81 Compo ny 500 E. Broadway Phone 4103 A rr C p B B Myers-McCain Oldsmobile-Codillczc Agency 230 E. Broadway Come Away With Me In my merry Oldsmobile. Eb B TBbCIV Phone 3660 Shooting For better values at Flanegin Ace Hardware 310 E. Market Street Phone 4184 7 i 5 4 I s S. ,. A Bonnie Caiclweii, Ciiit Elias Moments to Remember Whether You Are Toothpick Tim or Sixteen Tons To really enjoy these memories, keep a picture record, Yau'Il get a perfect tit at Quick Film Service Brumbaugh's, Inc. 524 E. Broadway Phone 4444 330 E. Broadway Phone 4683 Pat Waite, Jim Comer Mike Huston, Tim Cronin, Mr. Dari Piotnor v I ik' 2 Q nf' '55- Tx Wfv , B9 1 ia A- '55, , In .2 ' If Q in 5 5 .S-, s . . Ls -ii ,Fm ,V gig 1 ii x ,gn 1 ' ' ,2,4f.w.:2a:. I Q surf w59f5iQ.e.Qt1! X , H E Fi f . : 3 5 fra -- 5 5 A45 ,P 7x QI 5 34 xt. vw 4 fag? Rx? af S3 'fix 25-'55, KN ' ff Q ' I 711 n ,cram n I Eff- gg .gm-,iquf ynf. is z .As I mi 5 . aff Al X, ii CPE, r-wa-'i 3 J G 1 A 'Fw in , af. ,,,5,,,g.f . ffm Q- ' at WN .x- East 81 West on U. S. 24 B-K Root Beer Ned and Wayne Even out flavor in the foam Get the best tasting beer in town ot the B-K. Cathy Dwyer, Jim Sullivan, Susie M s Sycamore Drive-ln 316 Twentieth Street Phone 3809 E 'E' ,. 5' Stop By! We'lI serve you delicious custard and sandwiches. D k and Carol Caszidy Modern as Today . . Are the new Chevrolets and Buicks for 6O on display now at W. S, E. Deanna Ratliff, Wayne Levy W. S. E. 201 E. Broadway Phone 4135 4136 Burk's Sundries 1230 E. Broadway Phone 5966 You'lI Never Walk Alone When you walk across the street to Bark's. H. S. Students umzmfs- ru, LREETIM mn: Ur fl -uu- Q f-gqxxau N-Q .Ns-M. + -H.. -.,, AN - - s.....,m-M , .......-...M 4 ' .,-f-f 'f W.,-' ws-efaww -1-'df il ,. qi? 1 sirxxt - . -.. 'a X I+ -w -gf fi if sy if , sf 1 V 4 K, Y, Wi. Q 7,35 ' A gk A 1 W X. .x my H.. f 5 5 i 9 4 .. 2 K . H- v 5 ? K The House That Service Built Buy your Plymouth ot Hendrickson's Pray Porn Coon, Pot McLochIin Hendrickson Motor Soles, Inc. 419 South Third Street Phone 5l5'l R. J. Discher Furniture Co. 2018 North Street Phone 4789 72.1. Qfsclzcrr F For the Real Joy of Good Living Buy furniture from Discher's, Do I Love You Because you buy your clothes at, ,. V Carolyn Lowe, Karen Ryan, Mnke Maple. The Golden Rule 409 E. Broadway Phone 4166 Or Do I Love You Just because , . Karen Ryan, Ed Clossow, Mxke Maple Il s Fun to Drive a Lark Visit your Studebaker dealer Lufes Motors, Inc. Broadway 8- U. S. 24 Phone 2634 R h d D I Drone Gubsorw Try Rexall First For oll your drugstore needs Porter Drug Co. 328-330 E. Market Phon Mr. Kronz, Mr Blume, Mr. McCullough Neither Wind, nor Rain, nor Hall Sholl domoge o house sided by Chorley Lowe Roofing Co., Inc. R. F. D. 'I Phone 3666 Everything for Baby Toddlers and chiidren through fourteen Mary's Children Shop 426 E. Market Phone 2854 Nancy Lindley, Marcia Dewey A Helping Hand Is what you expect and what you get at ' I Mehaizfle s 221 Thirteenth Street Phone 3320 906 North Street Phone 4218 Th rough Our Office You will always receive good service, Schmidt Coal Co. 923 W. Broadway Phone 4402 af f':a:wf1.',, f' x, 1 1 '7 'H f . '?f52f27-Yf,iZL?,, 1 ,Q , .. . ,,Y 33311335332 il- . vuuuunnqnf avnpv. ml. ..,n.,.V HMM, Q ur , , 4 1 H n,,v4u4u.l Irwin 'N' ll ' t .f,?'ufu vu -1 fn. 1 u 71-4-' fi ' v.1.'il lu, ,wycllx Kai 9 ' 1' . ,vmflff I f- 1 , 7, xg 4. x.F -x f'Wn A ' 1-.Q ,mf . 4 , f. 'Q 5 Q- ga ,gui ,lr ,ML . , I A ilk V , ,A 7 g , , A M4445 , M , W kwWfmwwwwW if fy 4 - .-, ' --f- n yi., wg! WM? I . , ,Mgg5,E7,4' rf? 'Qfffgff Awbfwzca-1-yn ? J w 12, A - f Y ' 'A r ,7 , ,, , M , lL,g'tf3 ,Ji 513525-ffw W,,:.f lg 1- , , . ' N Y .gfmzf ' ,N gm 1 f 1 J 3 1 ff - i ' W' nf 5: ,-if, ,V L Aa 1305 Q E Wg 1 f if QE rf. fa 1 Y 1 A77 :ii an F, :V 4- U X f, 'L 35 . ' A -2- A f xg -f .f 'E-W f 1.4 ' 1 I 1 ll, 3 -f 'Aff - - Z'f:f1v,-I Li au ,L V, V LLL M . . wwf , A . nf , ' - . Vp-. Y 4 , 4 ., J., 7 ,S K' ' f f zf2Z4QMff',fQ5, ,W ,K 7 . , , S r Q -1, ,Eff .U 'r kr- ., r fl-Zslfighqi 1 v.-.1 , 1 F' 5 1 ' f' 1' H'-. 5' ' , Y ll Ei I ' f 73 : 3 f 4 - . Uf.:., Aw.. . -lk W ' J' 7' N ' Q l QVFW- is ,An X.,.Fw,.f' J , , I nsgwff Lil: A, 1 L lf' Al'g,':g'.E : L,I5ij'5?1iLE- f- 1 aff r FW: pf Super Self-Service Drug Store Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded while you wait, North Drugs 723 N. Third Street Phone 4534 Girls from L. H. S. And stylish shoes from the Modern Miss just naturally go together. 4+ocmvmN's E I SHOE SALON 403 E. Broadway Phone 2552 Susie Scagnoli, Kathryn Baber, Aldo Logan, Bev Tucker For Fine Tires And dependable recapping r see John Staggs Tires 213 S. Third Street Phone 3778 Roses Are Red Violets ore blue, Even more so When they come From Worner's to you. Worner's Greenhouse 625 Seventeenth Street Phone 4582 Ly Hnton, John Henson Leave the Driving to Us Toke o Logon Bus, LogansportBus,lnc 1430 Erie Avenue Phone 2932 T trier Staff C-I-T-I-Z-E-N-S Spells comfort ond convenience. Citizens Cool 8K Supply Compo ny 808 Michigan Avenue Phone 3773 Drive Right Up For good food ond ff'7Q,L, A good service. 5? Horvey's Drive Inn 800 W. Market Phone 4989 Logon Bowlmor 217 E. Broadway Phone 5946 Who Got the Strike? Bowling is fun for oii. SdySC1yR FT! Y' 2' Just In Case . . lf careful driving doesn prevent this, the next best thing in insurance with the R. D. Pierce Agency, Inc. Insurers - Realtors Russell D, Pierce - Harold W. Bodinson 218 Fourth Street Phone 3939 Sunshine Cleaners 433 Front Street Phone 4222 For True Quality Go to Sunshine There is no bargain in dry cleaning except qualify. BTSh You Can Always Tell a Milford Girl By the smart clothes that she wears, MilForcl's 400 E. Market Phone 3324 Marilyn Medland Barb Long This Slick Chick ls No Square She gets up to music in the air. Rise and shine with Rise and Shine at 7:15 Monday through Saturday. WSAL East Main Street Phone 3l'l'l K I Vinyard Join the Swing to Gas Stop in and look over our appliances. Northern Indiana Public Service Company 300 E. Broadway Phone 3127 Katy Hilbert, George Dibble .,.f'.k It 63,6 s K' fs ,ian A P' 5' as 3 , .1 1 li ' X my XM v , 'fm K he M 5 5 5 5 i 1 M 2 9 A W , 5 i f N 3 . 4 . . A .5 5, W t wig? if-, M ,ymg an 5 74 17 '!'m,i, ng. I s Y f ' i 3 You Can Bank with Confidence Af two convenient locations Charles Kingery, Connuo Schurm, Crasg Porter 417-421 E. Broadway Phone 4173 Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank Eastgate Plaza Phone 4173 521 E. Broadway Marocco's Music Ma rf Phone 3766 Hea r! Hear! For the finest in music, come to Marocco's. Kenny Wnarfon Stan lfilhs, Gan Hahn Cr! Y JN Everybody ls Going 229 W. Market i 1' For the best in tire service, S dy DII g K G H I R dg Logon Tire Service Phone 3475 801 E. Market A Thinking Man's Car A driving mon's ride, LMI Havens Motor Co. Phone 3089 327 E Market Todd s Don't Have a Second Best l-love Cl ZENITI-ll Phone 3300 2100 George Street Better Homes Planned carefully for less cost Msfbg Stelnberger Construction Com po ny Phone 3546 I Jam Morricol, Sharon Wclmur U , . WQKQJ Z sis ' 8 nun 1 Ilftliil fnguu lr gil! n 1 ,H eun er Acknowledgments The staff of the I96O Tattler thanks the toIIownng undnvrduals and companies for theur assrstance nn the prodactton of this book POPTRAITS Pohlman Photo Art Studio Raoess Bargman Staduo I-Iarnngton Studio Lnpscornb Photo Studno ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pohlman Photo Art Studio C1 ENGRAVINGS Ropkey Engraving Company nc Indnanapohs Indsana PRINTING Chronicle Pruntuna Company Logansport Induana BINDING 81 I-I Bookbnndnng Company Inc Indsanapolus Inauafwa COVERS The S K Smith Com am Chncogo lIIunoS FACULTY Mr Van Allen M Macy MISS Winn M Lenn lb I63 Band Swtng Ban , Chow! Orchestra Prom Born.: at EJ , tt , Superwntendent PrIncIpaI Varsity Basket!-a'I Toon' , I . 1 1 X I , . I ' A I , . ISS ' ' VS ' ' U Acknowledgments Advertrsements Art Club Audio Visual Club Band Baseball Basketball Board of Edu atron Cheernng Block Cheerleaders Choir Classes Cross Country Debate Team Faculty Football Freshmen F R N Club F T A Club G A A Got I'-ll Tru Hu Y Juniors Key Club ll2 2 909l lO4lO5 lOOlO3 88 89 l8 29 34 37 96 99 64 69 52 57 Index L Club Latln Club L H S Senate Club Llbrary Stott Lrterary Club Magple Staff Modern Dance Club Music Club Natlonal Honor Soclety National Thespnan Soclety Otfrce Personnel Orchestra Pruncupal Scnence Club Sensors Sophomores Student Councnl Student Rotarlans Superintendent of Swlng Band Tattler Statt Tennis Track Winter Fantasy Wrestling Mbof Natnonal Scholastic Press Assoclatlon I64 Schools 38 5l 58 63 lO6 lO7 . . , ,163 T . . .l....77 ' .t,.l,.l..... , ...... . -16 ' . T ..,., .M T, '- ' .H .. ,... 78 ' , , ...85 , ..,, ..... . ,,.... - ' .. A M83 , ,......,. ,,,,, , ,, ,,,, l.ll . T , .. - A .. . T .. 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L l,,... .... , ...84 ' -32 . . . ,.,.. . ,. ..,. ,,.,. ., .92 ' A- T 990 I ,,l.. l,.,ll l,..,l, T T ,.,.,l,..,.. .,,..l,,..u T T . .,,.lO8 M T- -A---' - T--.V--'74 '- ' .l,..l ,,,,,,.....l...l,ll, .....c uull.,.,.,... ..,,........,.... , , , . .80 ' - 1 --l--Qr lvlrvl A A --'- - ewes.-----109 '- ,, l,,.l ,...,.l ,,,,,. , L , ,..tl,, me .,,,.,lll,, , ,.....,, .81 -'1'-- V- -- H A P- H - ' ,,,. . ll.. , ,,,,,,ll...,..,..l. . ...L .,,...r .,,..... A . - ' -- it A M86 .l,rrr,,,l,,.,l .,,ll , ' .. ,llO em ef Vu. 'Li I. r v ,1 1L,' '- ' I x. . R 1 JL 4 ir! . . 1 Jx Lgifdl ' f ,ui fn 1 . 4 u., 1 , f' , jlffxu , , , , ff!!! if , f f -. , 2