Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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Xi 'il rr ,Q 0 x t y .. fl 1 l ff D llc y fr .- I ,. 5 V, n O 'ffl' f I Six vclrslly cheerleaders use straw hats and lmonqo drums to arouse erwthusiasni at a pep session. 'fesfivifies en ance ess enjqiialale occulmfions ' Le, X Besides raising money for clubs, bake sales provide after- Selecting the latest hit songs for The record player in school snacks of cookies and candy for hungry students, the cafeteria turns out to he a fun chore for Mike Kaye. I5

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9 WV fa M5 ,ff-3 I ff 'QF' f ,WW s VW WAS! www QSM Malt! KSQ' tif!!! Hia V63 After the fourteenth offense, Phil Kranz finally learns that chewing gum during school leads to cleaning 'tasks Activities were crammed into every minute ot the day and often into the wee hours of the morning. Time, once so casually tossed aside, suddenly became precious as dead- lines and graduation approached. Sopho- mores muttering Mr. Callane's sacred rules of grammar walked the halls, juniors sand- wiched homework between doorbell ringing in the magazine drive, and seniors lived in terror of Miss Hochhalter's little quizzes. Amid the jumble of classes and tests, we also found time to relax. Jim Wright's wacky Elmira starred at pep sessions, laugh- ing Berryettes danced to the band's rhyth- mic Shout, the cheering block proudly flashed a giant Felix, and Peru's jazz ver- sion of The Man With the Golden Arm for a talent exchange won our admiration, omefimefs if's a strain A champion in his own right, Tarmo Laete referees a match between N.C.C. winners Russell Newnes and Mike Closson.

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2 'V lil N9 . V ' ' ai l 1 1 M 4 , X I ,l 'iv ' , Q N gp? 1 Jay Hirschauer and Bill Hickman find pleasure in their hob- by, Indian lore, and review local history at the same time. Adolescent fads ruled much of our lives. Seniors scoffed at wig hats, sophomores considered them stylish. The folk singing craze hit L.l-l.S, Music makers whistled the plaintive ballads of Joan Baez and the up- roarious sagas of the Kingston Trio. Couples affected a fad fast becoming a tradition- matching shirts and sweaters. The latest bright sayings invaded our vocabulary. Stu- dents receiving low grades bewailed their fate with l could be hurt , sympathetic friends answered, This is true. Though we conformed to the customs of the day, we also pursued individual interests. Skin divers spent sunny weekends at the beach, young writers entered the Magpie contest, ham radio operators tried for the worked- all-states rating, and amateur chess players imitated America's wizard, Bobby Fischer. Other things commanded attention, too. English X students attempted limericks and Japanese haiku. Junior-grade politicians sought local offices on Good Government Day. We listened, frightened but proud, to President's Kennedy's Cuban disclosures, then appraised the situation ourselves. Hav- ing coped with the worst winter since l900, we confidently classified as mere trivialities even the flurry of pre-vacation loose ends. abs emphasize con ofzmifml of VOLCW9 people Jean Anne Wharton teaches Gale Stewart the intricate art of braiding a gum-wrapper love chain. f x 4 's , Y.