Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

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26 - Classes 1'H I Q? f, . 4,1 -i ...fri Finding a new approach to speeches, P freshman Lori Jones uses a skeleton for a visual aid. , ln computer science class senior Frank I Patacsil checks his program to see if he has forgotten any steps. .,s,a, Seoondiyear works carefully duringq experiment. f T While Doug work on agoodtimeto gr ' 1, 'Vasf?b '.i5i+Ei 'w1' Marys-'Q 1 We 8 if 3. 1 - Q 1.4 I' ,Q 5 X' X:- I ,, . I D 1 2 2.5- r ,. i ,, Q a x 1 , Jill, J 1' Ol'

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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

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'QL K gfs ' x. I V. Ll i -H dj I ic' 1 C Z Xfjjf 1 ff. I 1 X , A v I Y er , fa 0. , is this is the yeor thot is . LEHRNING .Even 'though some of us dreaded the thought of the 8:30 bell, classes gave us an opportunity to gain new knowledge. At the time, it might not have seemed too important if you could diagram a gerund correctly or figure out the derivative of x2 -i- y2 : 5. Though it might have been easier to forget about that geometry or those twenty history questions the assigned, you usually managed to some evidence of your efforts when asked to hand in your paper. You became frenzied as the threat of finals loomed before you. But the time devoted to studying was not in vain. You had reason to be proud of your achievements when report cards came out and had, at the same time, learned to discipline and your study habits.