Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Page 29 text:

Mfg Shoup ' Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan MVS- Tm? 5169'- 'gQ.ie,33 Mr. Turner Mr. Van Allen Mrs. Webster Mr. Weaver Mr. Weston J Mr. Wilbanks M555 Winn MVS- w9l0hn 25 ...Pac lry Mr. Wilbur Stroup-Industrial arts. Likes to build and repair furniture. Mr. Dale Sullivan -Art. Enjoys painting, photography, and drawing. Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan - Shorthand, typing. Chairman of flower and hospitality committee. Does crossword puzzles. Mrs. Ed- ward Troy-Mathematics. Chairman of Hi- Tri advisers. Plays piano, travels. Mr. James Turner-U. S. history. Chairman of civic committee, Parents' Night commit- tee, athletic board, varsity baseball coach. Mr. F. R. Van Allen-Printing, journalism. Chairman of industrial arts department, chairman of publications committee, Mag- pie and Tattler adviser, activity tickets and National Honor Society committees. Enjoys photography, woodworking. Mrs. V. T. Web- ster-Foods. Chairman of home economics department, flower and hospitality commit- tee, National Honor Society committee. Col- lects coins, travels. Mr. Joseph Weaver - Assistant track coach. Mr. Larry Weston - U. S. history. Junior Class sponsor. Likes sports. Mr. Richard Wil- banks-English. Chairman of Key Club ad- visers. Enjoys reading, music, bowling. Miss Esther Winn-English. Tattler editorial ad- viser. Reads, travels. Mrs. James Wojahn- Latin, English. Latin Club adviser, Hi-Tri ad- viser. Likes good shows, music, sports. Birthday Girl: Mrs. Wojahn can't have her cake and eat it too when the knife blade discloses Lonnie's iced baking dish. Teachers are human, too. This statement was proved in the sometimes punny, al- ways funny sayings that issued from the mouths of the educators. Economics students were stunned into learning by this classic witticism: We'll have to dig into this farm business. Disgruntled chemistry pupils learned scientific truths with Mr. Burnett's This is true all over the United States, and in some parts of Georgia. Irrelevant answers in geometry were met with the alliterative What's that got to do with the price of pickles in Persia? from Mr. Rice. lt may be true that Whistling girls and crowing hens always come to no good ends, but Mrs. Webster had an even better answer. Whistling girls in her classes were stopped with Feed the birdie a worm, girls! Health and safety classes ended the day with a cheerful i?J See you tomorrow, folks, l hope . . .

Page 28 text:

faculty . . . Mrs. Christian McClure - English. Junior Class sponsor, Hi-Tri adviser. Mr. David McCracken - Civics. Likes player pianos, singing. Mr. Robert McPherson - French. French Club adviser. Enjoys art. Mr. Max McQueenqSpeech. N.F.L. adviser. Collects books and coins. Miss Janice Macy - Secretarial training, office practice. Chairman of business educa- tion department, Tattler business adviser, National Honor Society committee. Enjoys ceramics, sewing. Mr. William Marocco-ln- strumental music. Chairman of music depart- ment, National Honor Society, dramatics, and pep sessions committees. Travels, golfs. Miss Mary Jo Molique-English. Senior Class sponsor, Tattler assistant business adviser, Parents' Night committee, building repre- sentative. Likes music, dancing. Miss Pearl Newcomb - Sociology. Chairman of Senior Class sponsors. Miss Thelma Nicholas-Music. Music Club adviser. Enjoys traveling. Mr. Paul Nichols -Instrumental music. Swing Band director, dramatics committee. Mr. Joseph Patacsil- Physical education, driver education. Wrest- ling coach, athletic board, L Club adviser, Parents' Night committee, Golfs. Mr. Arthur Pruitt - Mathematics, Chairman of math- ematics department and National Honor So- ciety committee, athletic board, administra- tive council. Mr. Jack Rice-Mathematics. Chairman of Junior Class sponsors. Plays organ, piano. Mr. Harvey Roberts-History, geography, civics. Chairman of L Club advisers, ath- letic board, varsity football coach. Reads, golfs. Mr. Morris Short - Mechanical drawing. Concessions committee. Travels. Mr. Philip Starkey-Physics. Key Club adviser, chair- man of Science Club advisers. Enjoys photo- graphy. Summer Travel: In the company of faith- ful pal Sugar, Miss Dipboye attempts a head start on vacation-bound co-workers. Wanderlust - the search for new places and new faces-prompted many teachers to travel. ln fact, they covered more than 60,000 miles during last year's free time. Some of the teachers believed in seeing America first, and see it they did. From New York to California, from Michigan to Texas, the beauties of the U.S.A. were observed. Mexico and Canada received a goodly share of visitors from Logansport. Exotic Greece and staid England also ex- tended welcomes to three local travelers. Mrs. McClure Mr. McCracken Mr. McPherson MY. McQueen I 1 Miss Macy Mr. Morocco Miss Molique Miss Newcomb ' ll I Miss Nicholas Mr. Nichols Mr. Patocsil Mr. Pruitt j l Mr. Rice Mr. Roberts i l M r. Sta :key 24

Page 30 text:

W 'feii'-We Putting seniority to work, Class of 1966 officers - Tom LaDow, treasurer, Carol Mandt, secretary, Mike Simpson, vice-president, and Don Kuns, president-work out details for senior week, cz banquet, and a class scholarship fund. Don't let it be forgot that once there was a spot for one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot Biting her finger in anxiety, Pat Antoline crams for a test by sifting through her sheaves of carefully taken notes. Although the Class of 1966 showed little unity during their first two high school years, members moved toward organiza- tion in the junior year, An astounding to- tal of 514,258.88 was reached near the end of the magazine sale, and the best Prom ever, Camelot, was held May 21 at Fairview Gym with two hundred couples dancing to the music of Jim Edison's band. As seniors, their first directions of the year included a wrong-way march up Broad- way. This initial attack ot senioritis over, everyone settled down to the reality of books, tests, homework, and concentration. Throughout the year, however, all managed to pull together long enough to reach the Semi-state and to stage The Importance of Being Earnest. On May 31, final direc- tions led to Berry Bowl and to a diploma. Sembrs remember . . . Since to the victors belong the spoils, Steve Spangler, 6'5 guard, wears the Sectional net as a hard-earned trophy.