Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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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

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'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

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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.