Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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Man's true merit tis Symbolizing the protest against the efforts of the government, the Congress, and the oil companies in handling the present energy crisis, numismatist R.W. Julian designed a third high-relief satirical medal in his series. His protest medals represented Ll.S. problems dealing with national television news, the Panama Canal and energy. Combining his ideas with the works of artist Warner William, Julian produced another satirical medal. The bronze medal has a portrait of Abraham Lincoln with his quotation Let the People know the Facts and the Country will be saved, representing the view that Ll.S. citizens have not received all the facts about the energy crisis. The reverse side has three monkeys of See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil symbolizing the efforts of the government, Congress, and the companies. Gas pump nozzles are in a bonedry cross position below the monkeys. For the second time in four years, Berry Baseball Coach Jim Turner received the title Coach of the Year from the Indiana High School Baseball Coaches Association after the Berries won their third IHSAA state title against defending state champ, Evansville Memorial. After 16 years of coaching, Turner compiled a record of 277 wins and 133 losses, and over the last seven years, a record of 175 wins and only 53 losses. l am really honored that other coaches throughout the state appreciate the work during the season and am grateful that through our team's efforts, I had the opportunity to be named lndiana's Coach of the Year, Turner said. From January 3 to 6, the American Association of College Baseball Coaches met at New Orleans and announced Turner as the Midwest District Coach of the Year. 24 Sl dent Life not hard to find X 3 f' I '1 l 4 I, en' I 'll N rj ' f v Q 1 ' x 'LJ ,J Jx 4 f I If Q .L YYY , .gf - 'J . X .TJ . .J i' f-1 . r' . Z , 4 , Z, 'T W 4j9 ,, ' ai 97 gh, 4 ,u

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Last July 235 high school students, including Lisa Smith, Carla Morrill, Marie Mamaril, and Marianne Knoy, attended Indiana Llniversity's Journalism Institute. Despite early classes and constant rain showers, their dedication never faltered. For two weeks the students plunged into more than six hours of classes and lectures. Workshop instructors recognized Marianne Knoy's project with an award and presented Lisa Smith with the honor of having her article printed in lLl's school paper. HSJI provided them with valuable yearbook experience and lasting friendships. For seven days at Indiana State University, over 900 junior boys from all over the state learned the fundamentals and election process of state government. The week's activities included the enacting of an entire mock government on the city, county, and state level. The following week at lSLl brought 811 junior girls for the annual Hoosier Girls State. Organized by the American Legion Auxiliary, the activities for H.G.S. resembled the format of H.B.S. Following twelve hours of frantic campaigning, the delegates were either appointed or elected into office. ln addition to the government program, several speakers, including Jane Pauley, a past H.G.S. governor, addressed the group. A talent show and honors program brought to a close an exciting, educational week for both Hoosier Boys and Girls State delegates. Beth Kovacs, Deb Rusk, Phil Snyder, Mark Swayze For one week last summer Student Council members from all over the state met to learn new qualities to better lead their fellow students in the upcoming school year. Attending the Student Leadership Institute, held on the lLl campus, were council members Alice Wolf, Lisa Mucker, Mark Holt, Phil Snyder, and Bob Vernon. Along with the learning aspects of the institute, each morning brought a lesson in calisthenics. While the more ambitious looked forward to the morning exercises, others dreaded those waking hours and usually prayed for rain. All in all, the week provided members with numerous experiences that would aid them in improving their Student Councils. Student Life

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Alexander Pope v . f' . V 1. . ' T: , - T . '-. Q fy, J... f ' D. lfllx .,!l' 'JJ 5' 'diffs iii: li iv A Marching, marching, marching rehearsing, yawning, check-point Charlie and more rehearsing: these were all parts of the daily routine at music camp. Berries Jennie Flory, Marsha Pumel, Michelle Brown, and Erick Storckman attended Smith Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, while Laura Jones participated in Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp at Twin Lakes, Michigan. The campers spent mornings and afternoons rehearsing, with only a few short breaks other than lunch. The dedicated Berries spent long but productive hours improving their musical abilities. Dedicated, according to Erick Storckman, to making this year's Berry Band the best ever. Marsha Pumel, Laura Jones, Michelle Brown, Jennie Flory, Erick Storckman Rotary Club, whose members are prominent Loganland businessmen, named eighteen LHS seniors as Student Rotarians. Through recommendations from a faculty committee, the club selected Jeff Ball, Alice Wolf, Amanda Cary, Lisa Mucker, Mike Harrington, Mike Skelton, Sean Smith, Mike Julian, Mark Holt, Kerry Bower, Phil Snyder, Bert Miller, Marie Mamaril, Theresa Jamison, Kim Brown, Carla Morrill, Erick Storckman, and Jackie Rance for their academic and community efforts. Each attended luncheons at the K of C Hall every Monday on their assigned month. ln May all were again recognized for their achievements. Front row: Lisa Mucker, Carla Morrill, Sean Smith, Marie Mamaril, Second row: Erick Storckman, Jeff Ball, Jackie Rance, Alice Wolf, Mike Skelton. Back row: Kerry Bower, Kim Brown, Theresa Jamison, Mike Julian. Setting a new record of S24,727.05, the Junior Class broke last year's magazine sales by approximately 5500. Although they did not reach the goal of S25,000, 75 per cent of the juniors participated actively in the drive. After two weeks of knocking door to door and phoning prospective magazine subscribers, Brian Foster finished as the top salesman for the campagin with S526.74. Finishing close behind in sales were, in order, Stacey Hettmansperger, Melinda Chambers, Beth Booher, Steve Schwering, Holle Baker, David Stringfellow, Leticia Calisto, Don Mclntire, and Brad Platt. The profits paid for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Dessert, the Tattler index section, and summer workshops. Stude nt Life