Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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I X or. f ,J x A tiny egg replaces flowers in the main hall windowboxes as one friendly mother pigeon entrusts her young to L.H,S. tw i., 'if l. in ,N ,W If Q A 3 F f jf M . . , ,, ' wi .fi x f T Nye' Ia ,xv vw 5 -.-Q. , l 1 l +---ink , 4 wwqk- Boys' State experiments in government are anticipatedgby delegates listening to Ron Gilsinger recall thrills of his visit. Hootenonny goes Liverpool at the Magpie Talent Show when Greg sings ethnic folk tunes and wears an English cap. l l 0ne :gm post reaclzeai To each, success meant different things. Sophomores passed language tests, acquired steadies, and befriended prominent upper- classmen. Juniors--existing in a world of Albert the Hound, Fruggy Bird, formals, and tuxedos-secured subscribers for the first- sernester magazine drive and dates for the second-semester Prom, Seniors rejoiced in National Honor Society membership, super- ior S.A.T, scores, and scholarship awards. Other achievements belonged to individuals. Cummins, reflecting the outstanding per- formance of Logansport's wrestling squad, won the state championship. Tom Zellers and Mike Alberts racked up points and more points to become the Berries' top basket- ball scorers. Jonathan Justice, a victim of scarlet fever during late winter, by-passed lan Fleming and sped through his conva- lescence reading Tolstoy's huge War and Peace. Kay Hosier won fame for her record number of flat tires-six in less than a year. But for all of us-sophomores, juniors, and seniors-accomplishments during the year were only steps to the ultimate accomplish- ment of our high school careers, graduation, A happy halfback, Mr, Football Dave Means radiates bliss after being presented a gold pigskin by the Hi-Tri. I. k,, l l I l l

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'4cf1if171bs fhfkcf spike l?lf0 roaflhe operaflbns Bookworms browse among '20 Club S four hundred fifty Book Fair selections ranging from classics To modern day doctor dramas, i i ivi 4' - 2 I i i V w i 'iii lin X sn 'ii' li i 74.fz1' R S2 4 EXyr6l ' I I3 ,Bit Cans, instead of quarters, paid for admission to o mid-winter Hi-Tri dance are packed for distribution To needy families. I 5 I

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aaa' yet zmfmvelea' beckon fo 371 g adware . . . took the other, as just as fair, and having perhaps the Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way better claim, because it was grassy and wanted wear . . . leads on to way, I doubted it l should ever come back . . . I7