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This volume of the Guyana is issued by the Seniors to the friends of the Logan High School, not as a work of art or literature, but as a record of the student life for the past year, and we hope the following pages will give you pleasure and increase your interest in L. H. S. If we accomplish this our work will not have been in vain. A Although we are young and inexperienced We do not apologize for this issue for we have put our best ef- forts into its production. The student body is alive, enthusiastic and interested. This is shown by more class spirit, closer ties of friendship among classmates and better fellowship between teachers and students than ever before. ' ' The Editor-in-Chief Wishes to take this opport- tunity to thank each one of the staff for their interest and co-operation in this publication. He wishes also to thank, heartily, the business .men of Logan and the citizens of the town who by their support made possible this issue of the Guyana 4 1 x! ' .YY - -.- Y Y--v1-q, ,. V i T 3 'I + J, X 4 'ig gd. , , , .AA ' ' - W Y EM 4 U 4 ,. .. 1 'z 321.4 , 7 jx. in - .W-L iA.,' J 5' ,. V ,fwifr --W ----. , , 7- In appreciation of his loyalty to our class, We, the seniors of Logan High School, 1924, dedicate this the second Volume of the G U Y A N A to e Our Class Oiicer Q Mr. Ivan G. Hollandsworth. if . WAI.. ,Zi . 4 V L i. A , '...m..,,, . -NQJ, Editorial Staff Arthur Chaiin - - Editor Ruth Walker -A - Assistant Editor Edwin Harris - - Business Manager William Chafin - - Assistant Business Manager Anna Hinchman - Assistant Business Manager I-Ielenaflrutcher - Assistant Business Manager LITERARY DEPARTMENT Edith White ----- Class Will Fay Steele - - Athletics Kathleen Gentry - Calendar Magdalene Frazier - - Jokes Leona Coulter - - Class Artist Willa Steele - - Snapshots I , ' A !.7 w 1 ,. 17 'L f .v 6 11- lf- ll E' H iw 14 H, .X x QQ: av .W 'fb + bw ,J ! -. s ,,, x ,f :A ,,., k ! ff x V521 ' X 'gy - A- dm f-yfffffwv i ilf f ,lf ,MQ gf- - ,Q ' ' iiiif ' L ' 24' SS W e f , ,, 5 .1 ' ,-fL,f,Zf '2Zf :3FX- Q AW? ' Www' I0 ig ' A Xjfvx- an p -1,1 f ,Wg 651 W .X ja 7. N ,I. xx . L 1 ' I ZW w-.X X 533 ' as ,gf .Z qw 1 'q A ' M1fpf,f2l ,. sv, ' :!m,f'Zf 'Q , :yf'4gf 'U' f f' 92' , W5if'P'f2?fif35ff ,I ., -..f MIMAI I, 1 ml., f af -WL7 'lj f .0 Q, J ,,1f1?n Q.. l 'Ss fl 1 an 'fx ff H-A ..A. .M il lm? , 'ib' i X '--'- vt fu X ff ik fx ,H ,N -7 V f9ifb-'izfzwf may V-fSi ?' 4y1y-'ifyff.5i2 ff' L.. 904 Meliss- .3-ft-1.-Dlarg , 'ig-.,f'.gf:,?l 'XL . Jw!- ,A y np vw? X -. .,,, ,, .,,4,.. It ' lf If flzili ,AC N Fi x- dy 1 lx A -I K h 1 DR. N. E. STEELE President Board of Education F. O. WOERNER Shepherd College Marshall College West Virginia Univer sity Superintendent of Schools IVAN G. HOLLANDSWORTH A. B. Marshall College Columbia University Principal PERRY EMMET O'BRIEN B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College Columbia University Mathematics MABEL MILLER ' A. B. Z Ohio State University I English and School Administration S. L. EMSWELLER B. S. West Virginia University Athletic Coach EDNA ROLES Stonewall Jackson College Concord College Marshall College Physical Education Coach Girls Athletics MINNIE COBB B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College Columbia University Peabody College Science 1 BESSIE BEATTY A. B. West Virginia University Latin and Spanish ALLIE WOODSON ARMSTRONG ' ROBERTO CLEMENTS A. B. West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University French and English . B. C. S. Bowling Green Bnsiness University Commercial . NELLIE KRISE, A. B. Atlantic Christian College Columbia University English JOSEPHINE G. VAUGHAN Kansas State Agriculture College Peru, Nebraska State Normal Domestic Science FRANCES EMSWELLER B. S. H. E. West Virginia University History ,-2 . in , K -gf. ff Y ,Y F -.. -Q ss 1 - ., - . s - if Q b--4-,rf f fa 'b 5. 4-f-.,,-.L-,,g gi. .A . 5 , ' 4 f 4 ' jim fu., if Vwgru f .-. 'um mmm, , L 4 x 19 1: 53 5272312517 'QD' J at . ' e, 4 -- . xx 1 -V--Y ffm .--f a xf' I -f 'q -E3 , 079' 'Sffiw - w.. VX. 5 -f..-:W 'Z max X 27-' gig? 2 F ix wuz me l '-ff..-f...1. vi! N -. ,.,- 1?-ke-- ,. .. . . rF'r:w2fff.-f L- --411 - -ff--Y -,'.g,f: H Class cers ,24 ARTHUR CHAFIN - President FRANK FRAZIER - - Vice President! FAY STEELE - - - Secretary CECIL COULTER . - - - - Treasurer IVAN G. HOLLANDSWCRTH, Class Officer' Class Colors .....,..A.. ,.. ..,.,....,. ,GREEN and WHITE Class Flower ...,.......,... .................,.. ..................................... W H ITE ROSE Motto : TO BE- s I db aims ,:' -If-11--fr'f'f1. If- Q- 4 JAMES ARTHUR CHAFIN Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. ' Hi-Y Club Baseball '22, '23, '24. RUTH WALKER 'She takes the Sunday with her all the week and sweetens with it all the other days. , Basketball '23 WILLA F. STEELE If music be the food of love, play on. - Lo-Y BLANCHE MARIE SAVAGE Whatever she did was done with so much ease in her alone was E natural to please. Lo-Y Basketball '23, '24 WELTHA MULLENS Thy modesty is candled to thy merit. .L .g....- IMA- YY 7,5 ,qw SENA VIRGINIA BROWNING Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MICHAEL GHIZ He thought as a sage Though he felt as a man. Track '23, '24 OLIVE CLEO JOHNSON' Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story, The days of our youth are the days of our glory Basketball Ethel Hi. '23, '24 i b WILLIAM ALBERT COPLEY Many a genius has been slow of growth. Baseball '24 LUCY EVELYN , MOORE The worth of that is that which it contains And that is this, and this with thee remains. Basketball Ethel Hi. '24 K ETHEL N. RIGBY Persist, persevere, and you will find most things attainable French Club A WILLIAM L. CHAFIN , And what they dare to dream of, He dares todo, Football '23 A A 'I r' HELEN VIRGINIA NELSON ' 0 could you view the melody of every grace And music of her face. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL In the springtime a young's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Football '21, '22, '23 Baseball '22, '23, '24 ' ANNA GERTRUDE HINCHMAN 1 hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Lo-Y GLADYS EVANS HARRIS D And those about her shall read the perfect ways of honor Lo-Y ISABEL TARNAY She would sing the saddest out of a bear. Lo-Y GEORGE ALEXANDER COOPER The sense to value riches with the art ' to enjoy them, and the virtue to impart' 3 HELENA CRUTCHER O woman, in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. Lo-Y b KATHLEEN KENNA GENTRY 'Heart on her lips, soul within her eyes, Soft is her clime and sunny are her skies. Lo-Y ,- ELMA CLIFFORD PHIPPS Her wit was more than man, Her innocence a child. L0-Y KATHERINE LEONA COULTER O disposition gentle, wisdom surpassing. Af I ROBERT EDWIN HARRIS ' All those who pass through the door of success - 1 find it labeled 'push.' ' Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y 2' I ' Manager Football '21, '23 ' Manager Basketball '24 Manager Track '24 CALLA KATI-IERYN MATHIS , Q Her voice was ever soft and low a gentle thing in woman. GERTRUDE ISABELL PHILLIPS if 'Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her. A French Club ,ik X MAGDALENE BEE FRAZIER I never dare to write as funny as I can. French Club MASON GLENN LAWSON The hands that follow intellect can achieve. , Baseball '22, '23, '24 RUTH JOHNSON If aught of prophicy be mine, 'thou shalt not live . French Club CECIL C. COULTER And what he greatly thought, He nobly dared. - Baseball '23, '24 - Valedictorian NONA MAY' STEELE To be merry, becomes you. Basketball '23, '24 Lo-Y , 1, Y Y ,, 4L....,..-.i.-...L,LHr,, ,.. -, , H- .- -......A..4.LL...4. LA...,:-.xg:,.-, ,, I! in vain LUCY H. WHITMAN Her modest looks, the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. FRANK O. FRAZIER Men at some time are masters of their fate? , President Hi-Y Football '21, '22, '23 ' GLADYS IRENE ,HALE 'L ' , Grace was in all her steps and Heaven in her eyesff French Club ' L' L' WILLIS EARNEST COOK , Almost to all things could he turn his hand. Football '22, '23 ' ' 1 EDITH CRAIG WHITE L Never an idle moment. but thrifty and thoughtful for others ls IVORY THOMPSON To see her, is to love her. JOE R. RAYMOND The'frivolous work of polished idlenessj' Strength o RUBY MAY CHAFIN ' She smiled, and the shadows depai'ted. Lo-Y Basketball '23, '24 ' CARL F. SHELTON f heart and might of limb, but mainly are winners in his pastime. V. Pres. Hi-Y Football '21, '22, '23 Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24 Basketball '24 Track '24, .RUBY CLARABHINCHMAN Manner is all in all, whate'er is writ, The substitute for genius, sense and Wit. Lo-Y USB and skill ADDA EVELYN BARBER 2 The joy of youth and healthv her eyes displayed and ease of ' heart her every look conveyed. Lo-Y - MYRTIS BAKER Each change of many colored life she drew Exhausted worlds, and then imagined new. JOHN REXIE BUTCHER Employment, sir, and hardships prevent melancholy. Baseball '23, '24 MILDRED FAY STEELE ' Oflicious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. Lo-Y Basketball '23, '24 A ELLA ELSIE WADDEL . 'I never have sought the Worldg the world Was not to seek me. French Club 'mv L n....L nA 7,77 AAYVAAY4 W YW ALTA CATHERINE WHITLOCK But from the hoop's bewitching round Her very shoe has power to wound. Lo-Y MARGARET CHILDS She that asks her dear five hundred friends. Lo-Y MAURICE WHITE His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly. ' Hi-Y Football '21, '22, '23 ETHEL GARTIN ' What is your earliest, latest care your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair. French Club H ELEANOR GRACE SURBAUGH Just as high as my heart. Basketball Ethel Hi. '22, '23, '24 ,A,.... , ,,.....h.., - , 1 ,. ,A ,A JL LYDIA MARGUERITE JOHNSON A 'The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she. Basketball Ethel Hi. '23, '24 GRACE VIOLET HOWELL Work Without hope draws nectar in a sieve And hope without an obj ect cannot live. Basketball '23, '24 GUSSIE LOUISE HUTCHINSON I am a part of all I have met. Basketball '23, '24 SADIE BARBARA GUY A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn to comfort, and command. Basketball '23, '24 ELINORA INEZ HOWELL My eyes make pictures when they are shut! Basketball '23, '24 ALMA HUTCHINSON And can I ever bid these joys farewell. Basketball '23, '24 r I F xx .gr N, H pm' I 1' PAUL CRACIUM Still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. MARY CRACIUM A countenance on which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. VIOLET FARLEY There is much virtue 'in an iff' 1 - .Ljg:AAh,A.,,...,..-,,.....gu.1.,.......4., ,. , Senior Class Histor Thirteen long years ago Myrtis Baker, Edwin Harris, Carl Shelton, Mike Ghiz and Robert Campbell entered Logan Graded School, and now after years of hard work, they are among the graduates of the class of Twenty-four. From these as a nucleus the class of 1924 consisting of sixty-two members has been formed. Our class is varied by so many recruits from time to time that we have no history to record. Our class has at least two important distinc- tions, it is the first to be graduated from the new High School building and contains also the greatest number of members. The Seniors have carried their full share of the burdens and honors of the school. We have sponsored and played parts in all the ath- letic and social organizations of the school. The manager of all athletics was none other than the dignified Robert Edwin Harris. Many of the football squad were Seniors, White, Campbell, Bill Chafin, Cook, Captain Frazier, Shelton, Bill Copley. The story of their prowess has often been told not only in school but also in town as well. Not many of the boys were interested in basketball but of three who went out Shelton made the first team. White and Cook were Subs. Shel- ton was selected as all star guard at the Marshall tournament. ' Both bo-ys and girl teams won the Guyan Valley tournament. Charleston's basketball team was beaten only twice, once by Logan, and by St. Albans. Logan piling up the highest score against them. While only one member of our class was on the track team he won a letter and the team was successful in Winning both the sectional and County Track meets. The girls basketball team were all Seniors but one. Blanch Savage, right forward , Fay Steele, center, Ruby Chafin, right guard, May Steele, left forward, Ruby Chafin won a medal at the State tournament for being one of the ten best guards in the State. The season was very successful losing only to one team in the County. We have been carefully guarded through three years of High School by Ivan G. Hollandsworth until we have grown quite efficient in History, Civics, Geology and so forth. . Including our graduating class this year will be ninegirls from the Ethel branch of this High School and three from the Omar branch. We are very glad to include these students in our graduating class and hope there will be many more next year. is-. - l Name Rexie Butcher .... William' Copley . . Willis Cooke .... Cecil Coulter Leona Coulter .... Alexander Cooper Myrtis Baker Fay Steele ....... Margaret Childs - - Adda Barber ..... Helena Crutcher . Alta Whitlock . . . Ethel Gartin .... Kathleen Gentry . . Mike Ghiz ...... Anna Hinchman .. Willa Steele ..... Gertrude Phillips . Weltha Mullens .. Robert Campbell . Calla Mathis ..... Gladys Hale .... Edwin Harris Violet Farley .... Mason Lawson . . . Sena Browning .. Arthur Chafin . . . Ruby Chaiin .... William Chafin . . . Frank Frazier .... Magdalene Frazier Ruby Hinchman . Ruth Johnson . .. Helen Nelson .... Elma Phipps .... Joe Raymond . . . Ethel Rigby .. Carl Shelton .... Blanche Savage .. Mae Steele ...... Ivory Thompson . Isabel Tarney . .. Ella Waddle .... Ruth Walker .... Edith White .... Maurice White .. . Lucy Whitman . . . Paul Cracium . . . Mary Cracium . . . Gladys Harris .... Grace Surbaugh .. Sadie Guy ...... Grace Howell . .. Olive Johnson .... Inez Howell ...... Alma Hutchinson . Gussie Hutchinson Lydia Johnson . . . Lucy Moore .. na.. .sa .-eu en. Senior Class Personnel Nickname . . . Rex .... . . . Bill .... . . . Hay . . . . . . Curly . . . . . . Dan . . . . . . Bert . .. . . . Bobbie . . . . . Ginger . . . . . Adda B. . . . Goose . . . . . . . . Nickles . . . . Bet . . . . . . . . Kat . . . . .. . Meg . . . . . . Ann . . . . . . Bill . . . . . . . Pete . . . ssB0bu HT ad . . . . . . Guy . . .. . . . P1'eacher Hviil -.fu ...... . . . Doc . . .. . . . Jane . . . . . . Mug . . . . . . Slim . . . . . . B1l1 .... . . . . . . Punch . . . . . .. . Peggy . . . . . Boots . . . . . . Rufus . . . . . Jack . . . . . . Pep . . . . . . . Curly . . . . . . Eth ..... . . . . ... Guinea .... .. . . . Cutie . . . . . . Jin1n'1y . . . . . . Ike . . .. . . . Izzy . . . .. . Silly . . . ... Tod .... . . . John . . . . . . Slick. . .. . . . Slim. . . . .. . Paly . . . . . . Zip . . . . . . . Less . . . . . . . Spa1'ky .... . . 'Guy . . .. . . . . Stanle'y . . . . Oil . . . . . . .HOTSP . uA1n . . . Lydy,'. . . . . . Lucia . . . . en. .-1 . ns ...- .---. -nv. Favorite. Expression Goodlooking Girl Hold 'er Newt . I'1l Say So ..... Well I Say . . . Red ..... . . . . . .... ' 'Goodnightn . . . . I Know Better . How Pathetic .. . .... Oh Heck ..... Gosh Don't Ask Me . . Got A Letter? . Aw . . . . 0 Sugar . . . . It's A Joke . . . 'Nothin' Doin' . . Really ? .... You Did? . Good Lord .... . . . Trude . . . . . , , , Good Gracious . It's All Bunk . . . VVell Well ..... Ain't Got None . . . . . . . . Buckets of Blood You're Nuts ...... .... Well Darn, It .. . . . . Just Anything . Isn't She Cute . . . . . . . . , , , Bet Five Dollars , Don't Ask Me . . Shoot ........ O Billy ..... , , , . O Tell Me .. Pm Afraid . . . . . Golly Ned . . Oh Gee ..... , ,,,, Just Now f'Heck - ............ . . . . Hold Out On 'em Good Night .... , , , I Don't Care . . . Gee ........ Oh Rotten . .... Yes? You Don't Say . Oh Gee Whiz . . Gully . . . . . . . , . , ,Oh Shux . . ? ? 'Z ? ? .. I Suppose , , , . , . O.h Thunder . . . Hold 'em Ethel . . . . . . . . Come Onf' . . . . . . , How Now . . . . . Oh You Know . Beans ........ , , , , , The Duecel' . . Y! Act Like It .... Hutch , . . . . . . , ,,,, Heaven's Sake . ,UAW Stop . . . . . . Noted For Good Looks .... Bashfulness .... I Outcome .........Farmer Night Watchman Substituting ..... .... Politician Studying .............. Pedagog Common Sense . . . . . .Art Teacher Reading ...... . ..... Bookkeeper Witty Remarks ........... Artist Falling In Love ...... B0b's Wife Flirting ................ Society , , , ,Disposition . . . . . Smile ........... Telling Jokes . . Quietness ...... Loafing .... . . . . . Stenographer . . . Sailor's Wife Housewife Old Maid Preacher's Wife Curiosity . . . ......... Dentist Cooking .... Teasing ........ His Wife Editor Sweetness . . . . . . . . . .Hair Dresser Timidity .. Dom. Science Teacher Love Making .... Fay's Husband Silence ................. Poetess Talking ...... ..... M ovie Star Laziness .. . ...... Doctor Arguing .... . . Missionary Dignity . . .... Doctor Working ..... .... O ld Maid Being Late . . . .' .... Doctor Boys ....... Dates . Q .... Punting ..... Jokes .......... Singer . . . Ask Hassie . . . . . Architect . . . Friend-wife J itney Driving ........ Chauffeur Working .......... Happy Home Neatness . . . . . . . . . . Lecturer Hair Driver Waves . . . . . . . Professor Brilliancy ........ Wedding Bells Broken Promises Doctor Dates ........... .... N othin' Teaching ....... Her Grin .... Gift of Gab . .. Studying ..... Loafing .... Her Hair .... .Football .... Cooking .... ....Nurse Nurse Talker .. . . Preacher ...N. W. M.P. Musician PH. D. Piano Study ................ Physician Work ...... .... Natural Science Being on Time . . . . ........ Nurse Goals ........... Basketball Star Love Letters Home in Huntington Smiles ......... Quietness . . Flirting .... Guarding . . . ....Speed ? ? ? ? ? . . . .....Height,....... . . . . Housekeeper . . . Housewife . . . . . Nurse . . . Old Maid . . . Director . . . . Poet . . . ' Sorry J .., ' - .,,,,,,,,,g,,Y- lg g f-M-MRAN Y Class Prophecy ,24 fBy Gladys Harris, One day about a month ago, I received an invi- tation to a mid-year Alumni Banquet. I had never been back to Logan since I left a year after grad- uating. So of course I accepted with pleasure. I had to change cars at Huntington, and as our train drew into the C. gl 0. station, the old G. V. was taking on it's last packages of express. In my haste to catch it I dropped my pocketbook, but not knowing it, I went on in to my seat. In a few moments, I heard a very familiar voice behind me saying, Beg pardon, Madam, but isn't this your bag? I turned quickly, and who should I see standing in front of me, but my old friend Willis Cook, now a brakeman on the G. V. After I had gotten settled for the last lap of my journey, the car door opened and in came the news-butch, whom I recognized to be none other than Joe Ray- mond, crying his wares, Apples, Pears, nice fresh Peaches and Grapes. Cf course I bought some for how could I pass him up? It was not long until Willis came back in and said that there were some more members of the Class of '24 on the train. They were Ruby Hinchman, now a Wealthy widow living in Charleston, and Mason Lawson, the present City Supt. of Schools in Huntington. I learned from Ruby that several of the members of our class would not be present at the Ban- quet. Among them would be Leona Coulter, who was now having the wish of her life fulfilled, by having won a scholarship to an Art school abroad. The reports from her instructors show that they are more than pleased with her work. Ruth Walker was also traveling abroad. A distant rela- tive on dying had left her a lot of money, .and she was putting it to a good use. She also had her chums Mae Steele and Blanche Savage with her. They were planning on seeing the Passion Play in Oberamnergeau. We had often heard her express her wish to do so. Edith White was in New York taking vocal from the many recitals which she had already given were all a success. Just then the whistle blew for Logan, and our little chat was ended. I was met at the train by Gertrude Phillips now a teacher of piano in th'e Logan School of Music. She took me to her apart- ment, which was as cozy a little place an anyone could want. When we were all settledfor a chat, Gertrude asked me how I liked her apartment. Wonderful! I exclaimed, who in the world planned such a nice Apartment House ? Why, Frank Frazier financed the building and his wife, our-old friend Violet Farley planned it. Well, well, who'd a thunk it? . That afternoon, I was sitting in front of the fire, thinking over the past years, and wondering ,.-.Ml .lui .mm -. A L W-. . 7--- what had become of all my friends. Just then everything in the room seemed to vanish and I found myself in a courtroom and the people there were tense with excitement for it seemed that there was some one's life at stake. Public opinion was with the prisoner, but the evidence seemed to go against him. But when the prosecuting at-i torney had seated himself after withering accu- sations of the prisoner, then we see the defending attorney arise and there seems to be an almost inaudible sigh of relief pass over the spectators for they know the power of the lawyers words. With a few calmly spoken sentences he breaks down the evidence and the prisoner is free. As the lawyer turns and faces the audience we see that he is William Chafin the boy we had known so well in High School. The court-room scene dissolved into a slum dis- trict where the people were crowded into the places where there was hardly room to live, we see a sick-room where the mother is ill and her baby is playing in the dirt on the floor. The door opens and a young doctor comes in and gives the medicine that is needed. The woman tells him that she does not have money to pay for his ser- vices any longer and he tells her not to worry that he does not need the money. As he leaves the sick room, children crowd around him for he seems to be loved by all, we see his face and he is our old friend Preacher Harris. As he goes out into the crowded street a car rolls up and his wife is driving. As she turns and smiles at him we see that she is the former Kathleen Gentry. From this we pass to a scene of gaiety. In front of one of the largest theatres on Broadway, we see a show advertised with Shirley, the idol of Broadway dance lovers, and the girl comedian' of the stage. We enter the theatre bent on seeking recreation and to our surprise and delight we rec- ognize our old friend Peggie Frazier under the assumed name of Shirley. Just then the book which I was reading fell to the floor with a crash and I awoke from my dream. Could it be that all this was true? That evening I went -to a Lyceum at The High School. As the curtain parted, I see Isabel Tar- nay playing the violin, Carl Shelton with the saxa- phone, Edith White, playing second violin, and Adda Barber at the piano. The program was mostly Jazz. So of course it was enjoyed by all. The next afternoon as I didn't have anything else to do, I wondered down to the Theatre, which was run by Morris White. The specialty for the evening was Helena Crutcher a noted singer. As the advertisements 'were flashed on the screen, I A Taq? Class Prophecy '24---Continued read one like thiszp After the show visit the Tea Room managed by Miss Anna Hinchman. Then that night was the big night. It looked as if every one was there. But they were not. Mrs. Bob Webster fformerly Myrtis Bakerl could not come because Junior had the Chicken- pox. Sena Browning and Calla Mathis had com- bined their fortunes and built a Hospital for crip- pled children, in Williamson, and were unable to attend the Banquet. Mike Ghiz was finishing his course in Dentistry at one of the large colleges in the East. Mary Cracium was also absent. She has made herself prominent in the literary circles by her ability to write poetry. Her brother Paul is now the Language instructor in our High School. Alta Whitlock is the society reporter of the New York Times. So of course it was impos- sible for her to be present. Ella Waddle's demure ways had won her the place of maid of waiting in the court of Queen Mary of England. She always was the lucky one. Ivory Thompson, has written a History of the United States, and thereby made herself famous. Now for the ones who were present. First is Rex Butcher. .He is coal inspector in the Guyan Valley Coal fields. He is now married to Margaret Childs, who is the leading society matfohof 'Lo- gan. Arthur Chaiin was there in all his glory. He is now running for State Senator, and is electioneer- ing in his old home town. Next comes Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell CMrs Campbell being formerly Fay Steele.J Bob has charge of the boys athletics and his wife has charge of the girls athletics. Ethel Garten was present, but she had changed her name. She has married a rich merchant, and her winning ways have won her a place in the soci- ety circles of Logan. An announcement was made that one of our old friends William Copley, had sent his regrets, but that it was impossible for him to come. He had been sent to Washington to investigate some mat- ters on the order of the Teapot Dome back in '24. Alexander Cooper, was there and was occupied in the business of flirting with Ruby Chafin, who had never yet been so lucky as to find a husband. Alexander is the Chief Librarian, of the City Li- brary. Cecil Coulter had stopped off for the Banquet, on his way to Florida, to go in training with the Cincinnati Reds. Among the faculty who were present is Gladys Hale the French teacher, Weltha Mullens in charge of the Domestic Science classes, and Helen Nelson, Domestic Art Instructor. . We were entertained by one of our class, Willa Steele, on the piano. W Elma Phipps and Ethel Rigby came in late as they had been attending a great political speech. Elma and Ethel are interested very much in poli- tics. 'Qs Senior Class Will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, Seniors of Logan High, of the city of Logan, State of West Virginia, being of sound mind and brilliant UD memory, do hereby make and publish this our Last Will and Testament. To the Faculty of Logan Hi School and especial- ly to our class oiiicer, Holly, we leave our heart- felt appreciation for guiding us through all our many trials and temptations. To the Freshies we bequeath our good manners. To the Sopomores we leave our dignity-and art of having all work in on time. To the Juniors we bequeath a baby cart, pro- viding that their class officer, Mr. O'Brien, will agree to push them through their next year of hard work free of charge. To the Whole School we bequeath all our good looks, ambitions, good behavior and brilliancy. To the victims under Miss Krise we leave our unlimited amount of patience. To the School Library we leave a volume, How to Blum compiled by us from our observations and experiences here. To the French II Class-Frazier Sz Hale Co. leave their knowledge of French. Peggy Frazier wills her perfect figure, good looks, sweetness and gracefulness to Hassie John- son. Mike Ghiz wills his English Literature to Clar- ence Lawson. Alexander Cooper wills his ability to play a coronet to Ray Neal. Ruth Johnson wills English Knowledge to Gaie Hinchman. Mason Lawson wills a jar of Pomade to Fuzzy. Calla Mathis wills her shorthand book to Per- dita Smith. Helen Nelson wills her neatness to Nell Kane. Mug Chafin leaves one green Packard to Julius Vitez-and 20 cents. Edwin Harris to Hughie Mitchell does bequeath his superior intelligence. Gladys Harris leaves her many love affairs to Beulah Thompson. Ruby Hinchman gives her Rickenbacker to Julius Vitez. Bob Campbell gives all his troubles to Julian Aldredge. Kathleen Gentry wills her sweet 'disposition to Elizabeth Thurmond. Ivory Thompson does hereby give up her am- bition of being a chewing gum demonstrator to Rose Peck. Alta Whitlock leaves her Jokes to Omer Avis. Ruby Chafin bequeaths her brilliant basketball career to Gaie Hinchman. Margaret Childs wills her popularity to Lucile Mitchell. .s '.'J l -- ..f May Steele leaves her lovely curls to Marguer- ite Dilworth. Fay Steele bequeaths her love for the Sopho- mores to Rose Peck. Ruth Walker wills her long hair to Lucille Mitchell. Isabel Tarnay bequeaths such lovely expres- sions as Oh rotton! You'll be sorry! Just for that! to Racy Bailey. A Frank Frazier wills his art of wooing and win- ning the girls to Fuzzy. Carl Shelton wills his bow-legs to J ohnie Wool- cox. Violet Farley wills her lipstick and rouge to Haskell Johnson. Ethel Gartin leaves her quietness. to Lucille Mitchell. ,- Anna Hinchman bequeaths her history book to Countess White. Gertrude Phillips wills her permanent wave to Evelyn McDonald. Elma Phipps wills her brown eyes to Ruth Hall. Ethel Rigsby wills her ability to talkto' Marga- ret Dilworth. h Joe Raymond wills his excuses forpvbeing late to Ray Kerwood. Blanche Savage wills her history knowledge to Omer Avis. ' Ella Waddle wills her good grades to Alta Fra- zier. Edith White wills her long straight hair to Louise Vaughan. Maurice White leaves his rapidity of walk and wide awake disposition to Julian Aldredgef Lucy Whitman wills her smile to Countess White. May, Faye, Ruby and Blanche will their tourna- ment cup to the basketball team of '25. We do hereby nominate, constitute, and ap- point Messrs. Hollandsworth, Woerner and Ems- weller and Miss Krise, under heavy bond, as the executors of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We, the Seniors of Logan High, City of Logan, County of Logan and State of West- Virginia, have hereunto set our hands, and affixed this our seal, on this iirst- day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. fSignedJ CLASS OF 1924. Signed, sealed, and witnessed before us by the Class of 1924, as their last will and testament, in our presence and hearing, who have at their re- quest subscribed our names as witnesses. . . PEGGY FRAZIER P ISABEL TARNAY MAY STEELE ' GLADYS HALE sang W N I -2,5 fl ,ff 1151111 l 5111 1 'NX I IQQUZA .NX 'Q QQNLQ, 's if is 'ina 2' l- I '- .n.Q11'vE?fLi-. ,. I II, - II III I -f I I SIIIII-I '.l ,., ! I, 2 ,A U Ill NV I I 'II I W IINIII R U I I I I n II,mII.IIIIII-L UN IOR I I ,-nZ?: FNB if-if ig., 'Ju gl I un fo- -vmiiflkxali. ,Aix 115.5-:M,I?d,. B I'-:Ir 31 :f'lI5lN :-I Ifgf . ,, 'nwflgk Q5-g',1,1v,Ilf,u3g Q ---' ?'F:z'1, 4. 1 fx 5. 1 'bfi vxlqmfx .-.o V . ,et QT:kJ5!3 , ,155 'e.-' aw- 'Q -'R 1229 Tae' 5' ,523-:z...:'::szs---fgaziififiigfa I -'1.,,..:.:5:we .... .... I I f I , I 2 I , I I I I ' I K I ' Q , 1 II I I cf- I I V4 yu , , Q0 I I I U . II V E - V 1 H -H - 1 Junior Roll PRESIDENT ........ .. CLINTON BROWNING VICE PRESIDENT .... . . . HARRY MATI-IEWS SECRETARY ...... .... I-I UGHIE MITCHELL TREASURER .... .......... E VA HALL BAKER, IMOGENE BARBER, ADDA BARBER, HUBERT BAYIDESS, EARL' BROWNING, ANSE BROWNING, CLINTON CAREY, ELMO COPLEY, ROBERT CONLEY, FONNIE DAVIS, MERLE DEJOURNETTE, HOMER ' DICKEY, JANICE DOWNING, FRANCES ELKINS, THOMAS ELKINS, JOHN ELLIS, BILLIE FLYNN, J. W. GENTRY, WILLIAM GHIZ, ANNA GH1z, LUTHER HAGER, AUBURN HALL, EVA HALL, RUTH HATFIELD, LOKIE HICKS, IRENE HOLLAND, MAX JOHNSON, HASKELL JORDAN, ELSIE - KANE, NELLE LILLY, CLIFFORD . LILLY, PITHIAS MITCHELL, HUGHIE MATHEWS, HARRY McDONALD, EVELYN MOORE, CHARLES McDONALD, EMMA McDONALD, MAXIE NEAL, RAY OAKLEY, ROBERT PARKINS, RUSSELL PHILLIPS, GERTRUDE PURYEAR, JOHN RAMA, ESTELLE REED, JOHN SCHUSTER, ESTELLE SHEPPERD, CECIL SMITH, PERDITA SPRATT, VIRGINIA SPRY, CARRIE STOLLINGS, EVERETTE TABOR, BASIL THOMPSON, BEULAH THURMOND, ELIZABETH VITEZ, JULIUS WHITE, ,COUNTESS Q WHITLOCK, JOHN K ,,,, 1., - , My . , .. f-??!2:15A-41, I ' F u Y S.. Junior Class Histor The year 1921 is truly a notable one. Why? Because our class, the class of 1925 entered L. H. S. as Freshmen. We were green, we'll have to admit, but no greener than the average, in fact we didn't think we were near so Fresh as others we have seen, not mentioning any names. We all took our initiation in good spirits and were then ready for work. Harry Mathews was elected president and everyting went fine till We found he had rooted for the Sophomores at a game between the two classes. We decided to impeach him but the decision was as far as we got. Football was introduced into L. H. S. this year for the first time, the reason being they were waiting for Clinton Browning, Elmo Carey, Julius Vitez, Hughie Mitchell, Ray Neal and several others who belong to our class, to get in High School. We are certain football will have to be discontinued along with other sports when our class leaves. - September, 1922, brought most of us back again, although a few had yielded to Cupid's Call, the 'Call of the Wild and other calls. Ruth Fer- rell also returned to us, after an absence of several years, in which she vowed there was no place like Logan. She was elected President of the Class, Julius Vitez, Vice-president, Countess White, Secretary, and Haskell Johnson, Treasurer. We came through the year successfully with Miss Krise as our class officer again. We lead the school in grades, even surpass- ing the seniors, but naturally no one could expect Our class to do any less. For the second time we contributed more boys to athletics than any other class. Among the notable occurrences during the year was the discovery that Nelle Kane could write poetry, Clinton Browning could sing, and Julius Vitez finds that Bacon not Shakespeare wrote Midsummer Night's Dream. Also the hearts of J nnico Dickey and Haskell Johnson were se- verely pierced by Cupid's dart and remain wounded till this day. September, 1923 found us entering the portals of our new School Building in the East End. We felt rather lost in our new surroundings, but soon grew accustomed to them and now'we wouldn't trade our High School for any we've ever seen. Julius Vitez is our President this year, also one of our star football players and the chief basket tosser of the cage team. Our Class Officers are Mr. O'Brien and Miss Krise. We are the lead- ing class at Logan High in quality as well as quantity. We have always stuck together and will continue to do so until that great day in 1925, when we will be Aluminae instead of Students of L. H. S. . ELIZABETH THURMOND COUNTESS WHITE The Junior Alphabet , Where to begin and what to say? I think the best place to begin is A, A is for Adda and Arise Browning, too, I'm sure that their enemies are far between, and few. B is for Bayless, Earl is his name, Also for Barney of horse racing fame. C is for Countess her ideals are far, Her wagon's always hitched to a star. D is for Downing, Darling and Dear, When you see Frances the trio is here. EH is for Emma of whom we are fond, And also for Eva, a dainty blonde. F is for Fonnie and also for Flynn, Both think that studying isn't a sin. G is for Gentry, his first name is Bill, Of the girls and love affairs, he has his fill. H is for Homer and Hughie too, To a certain girl, Hughie sticks like glue. I is for a brown-eyed girl, in other words, Irene, And by her face and manner, she resembles a queen. J is for James, some call him Jimmie, His motto and watchword is always, Gimmie. K is for no one but Poor Little Me, But I'm not writing an autobiography .... N is for Neal, Ray being his name, We were never quite happy before he came. O for Our Teachers, new ones and old, We are sure they are Worth their weight in gold. P is for Perdita a little beauty, w Also for Parkins, ready for duty. UQ . stands for Quality and Quantity, also, By those words we mean the things we know. R is for Robert though he is such a tot, We a1'e sure that in English he knows quite a lot. S is for Shepherd though he has no sheep, Some of the girlies call him Little Bo-Peep. T is for 'I'hurmond, otherwise Beth. Our love for this lassie no words can express. U is for Useful, which we are no doubt, Also for Useless, ' but we'11 leave that out. V is for Vigor which we show in our work, N o matter the task, we never shirk. W is for Willing, we are to do, Most everything for the Gold and Blue. X-Y-Z, Oh, let me see! What can they be? How stupid of me to forget! They simply end the Alphabet -Nell Y. Kane '25. fs- f-, ve, -A . ' ,A - xlf. mfffflfjpffifffsflf X , f S fag: 1 -,X ' F A 5 ,f . f X P N . ,ZX , f A? D 4 ' 1-EWU caunsr - . z Q PHOH RES Sophomore Class Roll PRESIDENT ........ .... G AIE HINCHMAN VICE PRESIDENT ........ ALTA FRAZIER SECRETARY ....... ..... F REDERICK FARLEY TREASURER . . . . . . AUDREY ALDREDGE ALDREDGE, AUDREY ALDREDGE, JULIAN ARATIN, EDITH ARTHUR, JOHN AVIS, OMAR AVIS, HAZEL BAILEY, RACY WILMA BAKER, CHARLES BARAN, STANLEY BARBER, ARLIE BARKER, ELIZABETH BARWICK, RAYMOND BEDDOW, MATHEW BELLADONNA, LEO BLEVENS, EVERETTE BRAMMER, VERNON BROWNING, ALFONSO BROWNINC, CLARENCE CHAMBERS EARL ' CHAMBERS, ARDETH CHAMBERS HASSIE COOPER, JOSEPHINE CRADDOCK, NOWASSA DEFOBIO, ETHALO DEJOURNETTE, STOLLIE DILWORTH, MARGUERITE FARLEY, FREDERICK FEAZELL, HAROLD FEAZELL, JACK - FERRELL, THELMA FERRELL, CORDA FISHER, HARRY MILLER , FRAZIER, ALTA GARRETT, RUBY GOODWIN, ROBERT CORE, ESTELLE CRUNER, HENRY HALL, GUY HANER, ELFIE HATFIELD, JOSEPH HEDINGER, CARL HILL, CYRIL HULL, RUBY HINCHMAN, CAIE HOCC, ELIZABETH HOOKER, CHARLES HUNTER, AVERILL JORDAN, CLIFFORD .4 C STICE, NELL LI .-CHEN, DORIS KERWOOD, RAY LAWSON, CLARENCE LAWSON, LUCILLE- MITCHELL, LUCILLE MOUNTS, EUNIVCE MULLINS, ZANA MULLINS, OCIE I MCCOY, RUBY MCDONALD, ARTHUR MCDONALD, CHRISTA ZELAZO, STEVE MECOLCAN, SYBIL MCNEELY, BETHEL NEECE, MARIE . OAKLEY, CONSTANCE PALUSO, SIMMONS BECK, ROSE BECK, HELEN PERRY, MASON PENNINCTON, PEACHY PERRY, YUMA PIERLE, CHARLES REECE, KATHLEEN RICBY, LENA ROBINETTE, MARY RUCKER, CHARLES SEAMON, TEDDY SHARBE, PEN SKIBO, JOE STOLLINGS, FRANK SWAIN, HALLIE TAYLOR, VIRGINIA TIPURITZ, IRENE TOTH, ROSE WHITE, CLABERT WHITE, DORIS WHITE, ALMA WHITE, CARMAL WHITMAN, VERNON WYSONG, EARL WILLIAMS, DAISY V Y L rf Sep homores If I were given the power and the time To put all these thoughts of mine into rhyme, I'd praise the Sophomores to the sky, So that their fame should never die! But I can not put my thoughts into words--still, What I'd like to say would numerous volumes fill. - Although We're only Sophs now, but in '26 we hope to be The graduating class, Seniors proud and free. Although to you, dear reader, we may seem very small, When this truth is learned you find that we are not small at all For our greatness is amazing, Oh, I see you start and gasp! But our greatness is only in number-is my meaning hard to grasp? So vve're just the jolly Soph'more class drifting down life's silvery stream. . Very gently we've been drifting, softly as in a pleasant dream Yet we know it's not all pleasure, that the rocks must surely rise Dark and gloomy in the waters, yet we'll strain not our young eyes Looking far into the future 5 let them come if come they will For we'll keep merry and a-smiling at misfortune still! So here's to the Sophomore class. The class of I will and I can - And to each staunch lad and each dutiful lass Who never shirk when duty commands. May their lives be long and may they always do Things that are good and big and brave and truel --Daisy Williams '26. ?!'- i Sophomore Histor Last year when we Sophomores were Freshmen there .were 115 of us, but as there is always a crowd who quit school and get married, etc. We didn't expect to have quite such a large class this year. But as, we re- ceived all the Holden Senior High pupils this year, we boast of over a hun- dred members. ' Our highest ambition is to have twice as large a graduating class as any other class that has graduated from Logan High, and I guess we will have our wish as we hope to have a hundred in our graduating class, and the next largest class is about fifty. Last fall we elected the following officers: Gaie Hinchman, Presi- dentg Alta Frazier, Vice Presidentg Frederick Farley, Secretaryg and Aud- rey Aldredge, Treasurer. We Sophomores have entertained in Chapel once on Lincoln's Birth- day and there were some brilliant speeches made on the life of that famous man. I mean brilliant for Sophomores. We also claim to have the largest number of boys who take part in athletics. Over half the basket ball team are Sophomores. Besides we take an active part in Baseball, Track and Football. Among the boys who take part in athletics are Vernon Brammer, Fuzzy Straughan, Ethalo Defobio, Joe Skibo, Elmo Carey, Averille Hunter, Steve Zelazo and many others. Also some of the girls went out for girls Basketball. They were: Peachie Pennington, Rosa Toth, Gaie Hinchman and Marguerite Dilworth. . We do not claim to have led a very dignified life during our Sopho- more year, but you see we haven't gotten entirely over our greenish Fresh- men ways. We hope by the time we are Seniors that we will be the most dignified class in the world. We like all our teachers and respect them at all times. M. D. .-!lLE?z'n rf'-N, 56V f ' 93' F1 F f b is Freshmen if 1, 1 2? ik ALHISER, VIRGINIA ALDREDGE, PAUL AVIS, MONA AVIS, SHERMAN BROWNING, CLAUDE BROWNING, HAZEL BURGESS, JULIA BRICKEY, ORPHA BROWN, LEONA BOAL, GERALDINE CHAFIN, DOLLIE CHAPPELL, EFFIE CANTERBURY, EARL CRADDOCK, EARNEST CRADDOCK, MOSS CLAYPOOL, MANDA CAREY, HALLIE CHAFIN, MARIE CARTER, ARTHUR CABLE, RUBY COMPTON, ADA CYFERS, TOM DARRAH, J ACK Pres hmen lass DEAN, MYRTLE ELLIS, KYLE EERRELL, CLARA FERRELL, TROY EERRELL, JOHN GOODWIN, CLAYBORNE GARRETT, MYRTLE GRAY, CHARLES GIFFIN, MARY HASLAM, WILLIAM HOOKER, MARTIN HUNTER, STEWART IIATEIELD, TEXAS JOHNSON, IDA JOHNSON, DANA JONES, STELLA MARIE KAZEE, SALLA LAWSON, MARY LAMBERT, GUSTIE McDONALD, THOMAS MCDONALD, MATTIE MOORE, FRANCES MULLINS, GLADYS ZIRKLES, NELLE RO ll METREE, MARGARET NEAL, WINIFRED PERRY, RUBY PERRY, MADELYNE PRIDEMORE, RAY PENNINGTON, SYBIL RAYMOND, LILLIAN ROGERS, ARTHUR RICE, BESSIE' SWAIN, MILDRED STEELE, EDNA STANLEY, CYNITH TAYLOR, ELIZABETH TRENT, INEZ VINCENT, GEORGE WHITMAN, JUNIA WHITE, MAMIE WRIGHT, ENID WATSON, EDITH WOOLCOX, RAY WHITMAN, MARY WHITMAN, FLORENCE ZEKANY, PAUL K J., ' Wi 'vw Freshmen Histor In the fall of 1923, we made our debut into the educational world boasting of a brand new title- Logan Junior High School, with a crew of nearly ninety-five boys and girls and with our little craft ably steered by Mr. J. A. Vickers, we have managed to breast the storms that' confront all students, and are ready to sail into the harbor of Senior High. From the very beginning each individual learned to sigh and say, O, that I might know the end of this year's business e'er it comes. To some who looked for the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow instead of directing their efforts in the right direction, the end is going to prove disasterous. To others who spent their time pondering over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, the coveted parchment will, be theirs. Our number has been diminished from time to time but new recruits have been added, proving that variety is the spice of life. The time draws nigh when the doors of Logan Junior High will close behind us and we hope that Senior High will welcome us with open arms. We trust that we have left our mark with the former institution and it is our aim to make the Gold and Blue proud of us. So, armed with our little roll of white that spells Success we go on our way singing: t We were Freshies-Big green Freshies Big brained Freshiesg We're fresh from Junior High. .gg L N , V 11'. , f . 1 1 1- f?f24'5fi'91l'Sf f1W. 4-f9! MgQj4,1f-1 jg Q! f War 1 x f WSI . I 7 ,H I f jf Q7 F 0 W, Q 5 wi W' N' f y -1 I . ,V ., I' ,'g: .gf Sym 1,6 flfl yy li 1 , 'J , ' I 'fj i'fl!E:l' ,' maui . M m lrM A ' 1 'Q .'JIJL'. tlfiH:1sg Aff' ' ' W Q ,' 5-I. 111 Vtfkwl Q l'l 11L 'Km . :UMLII PM-2 ,1 YW tpgmnd 1 'iv X ' X 4944 . 5 Q11-ff - 1 ff ATHLETICS W --1v-vfsf-.- . - r ' ' ' '. :':'. Football Logan High School opened her third season of Football on September 21, only five days after school started. Owing to the fact that we had lost six of our first team men by graduation, it was with a. feel- ing of uncertainty that We entered the game with Chattaroy High. In answer to the first call by Coach Emsweller about thirty-five or forty appeared on the gridiron for practice, among them many valuable players from last year. Captain. Frank Frazier, Carl Shelton, Johnny Woolcox and others. At a Banquet given by Cooking Three girls Clinton Browning was chosen Captain for next year Team. We hope the team of 1924 will do aswell if not better than the one of 1923. Chattaroy Vs. Logan-Sept. 21st Logan High played their first game at Holden Park. There is not much to be said of this game except the score which was 142-0 in Logan's fa- vor. , Chattaroy says, that they accomplished some- thing in this game in that they helped Logan set a new National record. Matewan Vs. Logan-Sept. 29th The second game of the season was played at Matewan and this game was also easily Won. Lo- gan even using 3rd team men. The score was 75 to 0 in Logan's favor. Catlettsburg Vs. Logan-Oct. 6th The first real test of Logan's strength was the game with Catlettsburg which was a hard fought one from start to finish. Logan won 21-0. ' Ironton Vs. Logan-Oct. 13th Saturday afternoon, October 13th, Logan High met the Ironton Tigers and up until the third quarter it looked as if it would be a 'tieg But Carl Shelton saved the day by making the only touchdown of the game. Pt. Pleasant Vs. Logan-Oct. 20th This was supposed to be one of our easy games but when the team went on the field the boys found out differently and the game resulted in a tie. The only one of the season. Bluefield Vs. Logan-Nov. 4th First important game away from home. Bluefield played here last year and Logan beat them only 7-0. So it was very uncertain just what the score would be. ' But as usual Logan won the score resulting in 15 to 0 in our favor. Huntington Vs. Logan-Nov. 10th A The Big Game. Special Train took many Fans to the game, which was played at Mar- shall field. All the boys played exceptionally well in the game. It was Logan's first defeat of the season but that was only 6-0 and Huntington won State Championship, so Our boys will get them next year. Charleston Vs. Logan-Nov. 17th We tried to give the Charleston rooters as great a welcome as they gave us last year yet they surely had to fight for the game which they won 37-7. Vernon Brammer made our only Touchdown. Williamson Vs. Logan The Big Surprise When the report came from Williamson that they had beaten us 15-0. This was hard to believe especially after our boys had held Huntington 6-0. But part of the regulars did not go and this was the main reason for Lo- gan's loss. - Summing up Logan High's Football season we find that her record is one to be proud of. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Ems- weller the Coach, Who worked faithfully with the boys and helped them in every possible way. The boys of the'Football Team should be com- plimented upon' the fine work and clean sports- manship they displayed at all times both at home and abroad. HERE'S T0 THE TEAM OF 1923. ' l'7'f 1. Boys Basketball Logan High Schoo1's second season Boys' Basketball was much more successful than that oi last year. From last year Vitez, Defobio, Zelazo and Vernon Brammer remained, and with about twenty-five others went out for the team. The first team was not selected until after the fourth game. These boys made the team: For- wards, Skibo and Defobiog Center, Vitez 3 Guards, Brammer and Shelton. The first game was with Ethel High, which was easily won. The score being 30-21. The next game was with Oceana, a larger and ,more experienced team than Logan, but they were also defeated, 37-16. In the third game Burch High School was an easy victim for Logan, in this game the Logan boys caged goals from all parts of the floor. Score 55-24. The first 'real game of the season was with Charleston. The Logan boys were in good con- dition and they played one of the best games of the season. The game was interesting from start to finish, and a large crowd of fans attended this game. Logan won by a score of 20-15. Ethel was defeated the second time 29-11. Logan had little trouble in winning. Point Pleasant won from Logan on their own floor and came here and were snowed under losing to Logan by the score 46-19. Logan also won from Hurricane, Ashland, Omar, Hamlin and divided honors with Ironton winning here and losing there. Logan won over Beaver High of Bluefield this team won from Logan last year by a score of 40-28. Logan lost only two games on their home floor, one to Clendennin CVitez did not playj and the other to Huntingt-on High. Huntington also won on their floorg extra period required to de- cide winners, iinal score being 31-26. The Logan Team entered the Tournament at Marshall. They won over Hurricane but were de- feated by Ceredo-Kenova in the semi-finals. At the State Tournament at Buckhannon, Logan played Richwood and was defeated. The boys will all be here next year Cexcept Sheltonj and we expect great things of them. Guyan Valley Tournament, March 20, 21 and 22 Logan boys defeated Oceana in their first ap- pearance at the tournament. The game was very close at first, but Logan was too strong and began to pull away. The score was 22-10. Saturday afternoon the boys played Ethel High School. The score was about all there was to the game, 42-35 Ethel plainly outclassed. Finals Saturday night. The playing was very poor compared to that of the other two games. Many easy shots were missed, but Logan won over Carroll High of Hamlin, with a score of 27-7. This game drew to a close the Basketball Season of Logan High. The boys secured gold basket- balls and a Silver Loving Cup as champions of the Guyan Valley. Julius Vitez was made Captain of next year's team. YY i 74,-sg - I w 'fs ff Q: V one Basketball Miss Edna Roles, Physical Education Direc- tor of Logan High-School issued her call for can- didates for the Girl's Basket Ball Team in Novemt ber. At the first call about twenty-five reported, but as the season grew older many dropped out until there were less than fifteen left. Three first team girls and two subs from last year reported and Miss Roles started with these girls. B ' After practicing and playing the first three games of the season, our coach finally selected her first team, they Were: left forward, May Steeleg right forward, Blanche Savageg center Fay Steele, left guard, Peachie Penningtong and right guard, Ruby Chafin. The substitutes were Rose Toth, forward, Virginia Spratt, center 3 Marguerite Dil- worth and Gaie Hinchman, guards. Our practices were long and hard and some- times after losing games we felt discouraged: but we have played some interesting games, both at home and abroad. . We were one of the twenty-five out of sixty High School teams of West Virginia to be invited to the State Tournament at Spencer and although we did not win any games we learned many things which we did not know. In our Guyan Valley Tournament we won the Championship of the Valley by beating Ethel. We hope the future teams of Logan High will continue to win this honor and keep the cup, now in the trophy case at Logan High. This is our seasons record 3 although nothing to boast of, still it is something to be proud of: Burch ....................... - ................. Logan. Omar ....... Logan. Ethel ...... Lggan, Ironton ........, Logan, Hamlin ................. - ...... ..........,. Lo gan. Ironton ...........,,....... Logan Ashland Kittens Logan Omar ...... ..... - ....,,.,,,,,,. L Og-an Ethel .....,............ ........ ...,....... L o gan. Clendenin ....,..... Logan, Hamlin ' ,....,..........,................... Logan. Tournament Scores: Hamlin .......... .........,.,.,........,, . ,. 1 Logan, Ethel ....... ...... 8 Logan. Cl-rack With one year's experience to their credit the Track Team of Logan High school should make a great success of that branch of athletics this year. ' This will be under the supervision of Mr. Emsweller, physical training director, and he can be counted upon to build up a good team. The District Field Meet will probably be held in the early part of May, in which the teams of the county will compete. Later the sectional meet will be held, the ninth group coming here. We want to make this year the most successful in our school history, and if every one does his part we will with no trouble. In the State meet at Morgantown we hope our boys do as well if not better than they did last year. Only one man was lost from last year's team, Captain John Stender. Billy Gentry succeeds Johnny as Captain and with such stars are Brown- ing, Shelton, DeFobio, Elkins and others, we feel that Track will be another honor to be added to Logan's list.- A.. . , ,.,,...A.1......,. , . I' I - 44 . ', ' - -1 -MZ .. ix l. --as g Baseball A comparison of the teams records of the team of 1922 and that of 1923 will show that the prophecy as stated in last year's annual was cor- rect. The team that represented Logan High School in '23 was by far the best team that ever represented the Old Gold and Blue on the diamond. Of the season just passed Logan High ran up a score of one hundred and twenty-seven runs to their opponents 'thirty Iive. Of the nine games played Logan won seven and lost two. The batting average of theiteam sets a new state High School record for the season. The av- erage being 37696. Shelton was the only High School pitcher in the state to turn in a record for a no hit game, made wheiu pitching against Omar High school. Another thing to be proud of is the state record for the average number of runs made per game. During .the season there were sixteen home runs made. The prospects for theteam of twenty-four are even more brilliant than that of twenty-three for with the team left from last year we also have znany new recruits from the various High Schools of the county. I Season's scores were: V Logan High ....................,... 24 Man ............... .... 3 Logan High ..................,.... Hamlin ............ .. Logan High ....................... 11 Omar ..... 1 ..,....... Logan High ....................... Griffithsville Logan High .........., - .......... Holden ............,... Logan High ....................... Man ...........t........ Logan High ....................... 16 Omar ................. Logan Logan High .......... ........ High ...........,........... Griffithsville Holden ..... - ......... 127 A -35 French Club Histor In the last of October 1923 .a High School French Club was organized in the French Two Class of 1923-24. Miss Armstrong, our teacher, started it. A Our oflicers were Miss Anna V. Spencer, pres- identg Gertrude Phillips, vice-presidentg Countess White, secretary, and Gaie Hinchman, treasurer. About a month after we organized we unfortun- ately lost our president, as Anna V. got married. We then elected Miss Ethel Rigby as president, and we hope to keep our staff of ofiicers free from matrimony if possible until June first. We have meetings every month and had very good program, composed of French Songs, Play and Recitations. Our first attempt to entertain our friends was during Christmas vacation. There were about fifty guests and everyone seemed to enj oy themselves. We had a small Christmas tree that looked even smaller in the large gymnasium, where we held the party. ' Our next party was a farewell party to the Senior High Girls and.Boys Basketball teanw.. This was a gingham dress overall party. Old fashioned games were played all through the evening. We all went home tired after our fun. We are hoping to take' the French One Class into our Club so that they will be dignified enough to shoulder the responsibilities of our Club. We will have to look over their ignorance and mis- takes as they are yet young and have much to learn. l Of course even if they are not yet quite as bright as we are, we will have to teach them the Club as we must not be selfish. We are hoping to have some real fun in the fjpring, going on hikes and having parties. Our members are all dignified so take notice: RUTH HALL 1 ANNA GHIZ MAGDELINE FRAZIER GERTRUDE PHILLIPS GLADYS HALE RUTH JOHNSON EMMA McDONALD ETHEL GARTIN HELEN PECK' , - COUNTESS WHITE JOHN' ELKINS MARGUERITE' DILWORTH GAIE HINCHMAN EVERETTE BLEVINS ETHEL RIGBY RUSSEL PARKINS ELLA WADDLE MASON PERRY LofY Club French Club -la The members of the Club are as follows: -A 4' xi' hgh . Lo-Y Club History In the Autumn of 1922 a High School Girls Club was organized in L. H. S. under the direction of Mrs. E. Hennessee. This organization was called the Lo-Y Club. Our motto is: To face life squarelyf' Our purpose is: To find and give the best in life. 1 The Lo-Y Club is a part of the National Girl Reserve Movement of the U. S. In the school year C1922-235 we did many useful things. Meetings were held once a week in some church or in one of the members homes. With the close of school we lost our advisor, Mrs. Hennessee, and did not succeed in getting, another until school opened in September 1923, when we got Mrs. S. L. Emsweller to take Mrs. I-Iennessee's place. , The club was re-organized, and the following ofiicers were elected: Miss Haskell Johnson, President. Miss Elizabeth Thurmond, Vice-President, Miss Gaie Hinchman, Secretary. Miss Anna Hinchman, Treasurer. When the Club was first organized there were twenty-two charter members. The organi- zation has now grown to thirty-five members. Once every two weeks we meet at some mem- bers home, and once a month we have a Lo-Y luncheon at the school house. HASKELL JOHNSON MABEL HINCHMAN WILLA STEELE ROSE PECK LUCILLE MITCHELL VIRGINIA JENKINS EMMA McDONALD RUBY HINCHMAN CAIE I-IINCHMAN MARGARET CHILDS ALTA WHITLOCK MAY STEELE ' BLANCHE SAVAGE ISOBEL TARNAY ELMA PHIPPS CLONSTANCE OAKLEY ADDA- BARBER ESTELLE SCHUSTER ANNA HINCHMAN AUDREY ALDREDCE MARGUERITE DILWORTH DORIS KITCHEN .IANICE DICKEY CoUNTEss WHITE LUCILLE LAWSON HELENA CRUTCHER ALTA FRAZIER FAY STEELE RUBY CHAFIN GLADYS HARRIS BEULAH THOMPSON ELIZABETH THURMOND ELIZABETH HOGG MRS. RUTH FRIEL ' MRS. ANNA V. HICKS I -G. L. H. Q Hi-Y Club History The local Hi-Y Club was founded at Logan High school in 1923. The organization is inter- national, beinghfound in about twenty-six coun- tries of the world, and in practically every state in the United States. The purpose of the club is to promote, maintain and extend true spirit of Christian citizenship in school and community. The Club bases its work on several ideals, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. The local membership is composed of the following, Frank- Frazier, president, Carl Shelton, vice-president, Arthur Chaiin, secretary, and Clinton Browning, treasurer. The' other 1 members are: Edwin Harris, John Woolcox, John Elkins, and Maurice White. Pins have been on the way for some time and 'an oflicial initiation will be put on before the close of school. . This year the club sponsored a similar organization at Omar, and intend to help put in its initiatory installation some time this spring. Fhe club will lose Shelton, Frazier, Chaiin, Harris and White this year, but intends to take in more members before the close of school so that the ranks will be filled out next year. The work has been under the direction of S. L. Emsweller, who was elected as leader at the founding of the Club. .Ai , Atuelgmg , ',Q. .A-.f... ',,. Qi Hi-Y Club Science Laboratory -T .,..V.- .. ' 1 . -, . f - ,- .A , 4.. , ' 5 -v--- 5 52555 .Asa sssss e l '... A-. lIl!!nr ' LEJM CDULTER f H 7 E- . e SEPTEMBER 10-School started. 11-Freshies wandering around in the halls, 12-Everybody's schedule fixed and lessons started. 13--Football practice every day. 14-First Senior Classl Meeting. Elec- tion of ofiicers. 17-Football practice with renewed vigor. Coach reports candidates progressing nicely. 18-First case of serious love appears in the school. 19-Kip and Kearney decided not to graduate this year after Profes- sor looked up their credits, 20-Vitez has a sore hand, at least it is bandaged up. About a week's rest for him now. 21-Big Pep meeting. Football game tomorrow. Yell practice. Every- body going. 22-First Football game of season. Logan beat Ohattaroy 142-0, 24-Holly discovered that ,Anse Browning and Anna Hinchman are cousins. 25-Holly announces that all love-sick couples will remain outside of building until after the 1:10 bell. 26-Very qu'et in halls toda'y. Hol- ly's ultimatum still in effect. 27-Severe football scrimmage. 28-Caught-trying to walk straight -John Woolcox. 29-First Lo-Y meeting today. Sec- ond football game, Matewan 0, Logan, 75. Gee! Ain't football grand. OCTOBER H 1-Teachers begin to lengthen les- sons. 2--Kip Lilly asks to be excused from class this morning. He told Pro- fessor he shot craps last night and had to take a nap. 3---Not much doing today. 4-How Blessed is the rain-rain-rain, beautiful ra'n. ' 5-Straggler returns. Ray Kerwood decides to return, fi-Great football game with Cat- lettsburg, Gosh! how we did en- ure joy seeing the boys iight in that game. 9-Great argument. Kip gets to class late and asks that Miss Krise argue the merits of the case with him. She won. 10-After many arguments between the girls and boys the Senior rings and pins are selected. 11-Kip Lilly tried to buy out the Matz Hotel at Bluefield as he was infatuated with the hotel. 12-Professor said he had stopped the smoking on school grounds and if he could stop the courting it would be an ideal school. 15-This time Julius has a sore foot. He is not able to come to class but his foot doesn't hurt when he walks up every day with Lucile. 16-Kerney Henderson ran out of Monte Cello. 17-Bob Campbell started a letter man's club which prohibits girls wearing boy's letters. -Dance last n'ght. Students drift- ed to classes all morning about half asleep. 19-Nothing doing today, 20-Something wrong, Professor wore his Sunday hat to the football game. , -Preacher Harris starts on his regular trip to Cora at 3:15. -As usual Fuzzy has to stay in for talking. -Mr. Emsweller passed a paper for the girls to sign not to have dates with the football boys. But of course it wasn't signed. -A good Senior gone, Anna V. Spencer suddenly becomes Mrs. Bill Hicks. 30- Mug Chafin took Elizabeth Thurmond to the dance last night but Mug sa'd Elizabeth's moth- er went along. 31-Lyceum tonight. NOVEMBER 1-Boys leave for Bluefield. Very few girls in school first period. -Logan beat Bluefield, 16-0. The girls gave a masked dance for the A Teams, and they all want to go back soon, Wonder what the at- traction is? 3-Another one of Professor's Ly- ceum numbers. Clement's Mari- ' onettes. 5- Fessor had a meeting of the football squad and made them promise to keep training. 6- Pep Meeting today, Professor announces that there will be a Special train to Huntington, pro- vided enough go. 7-Wild excitement. Special train for Huntington announced. 8-Tickets! Tickets! My kingdom for a ticket to Huntington game. 9-Logan loses their first football game of the season to Hunting- ton, 12-Mrs. Emsweller and Miss Miller come skipping to school this morning with bobbed hair, look- ing quite as young as the stu- dents. 13-Rubie and Kat skipped Chapel to get a hamburger. 14-Miss Armstrong appears with a new diamond. Wonder who he is? 15-John Woolcox put out of Miss i.i1'iS8'S English Class. 16-Friday. Two days rest and then back again, 19-Blue Monday. ARaining. 20--Lo-Y had a kid party and took toys to children in the hospital. 21-Cooking III gives the football. f boys a banquet. Clinton Brown- ing elected Captain. 22-Miss Armstrong suspends Rose, Estelle and Gay from class for not pass'ng a test. 24-Isobel as usual going around the halls looking for her vanity case. 25-Gladys Hale and several others caught coming up the fire escape after attending the show. 28-Heaps of joy-everybody happy. No school tomorrow or Friday. We are very thankful for two precious holidays. 29-Disaster! Calamity! Logan team falls before the attack of the Williamson football team. . ir l A ,, ,,,1....uEsa.-,,,,.. ...,.......i..... High School Auditorium f Physical Education Class High School Gym . School Cdiencicli'---Continued DECEMBER 3-Blue Monday. There' are only three weeks till Christmas holi- days. .4-Not much doing today. Very lit- tle work. 5-Chapel today. Professor announ- ces Lyceum. 6--Basketball practice well under way. 7-Colder today. Good indications of snow. Several students late. 10-Students much worried. Many excuses to do Christmas shop- ping. ' 11-A terrible accident, Julius Vitez gets to class on time. 12fNo Chapel today. Preacher fail- ed to arrive. Students much dis- appointd. 13-Rain today. Miss Krise announ- ces English Test for following day. 1 14-Only eight more days to do Xmas shopping, Many students absent in the afternoon classes. 17-Hooray! One week until Xmas holidays. 18-Several student committees ex- cused from classes to go to town to buy teachers Xmas presents. 19-Students meeting. Another Ly- ceum announcement. Professor and Holly wishes many good times for the holidays. 20-Wild excitement, one more day until school is out for the holi- days. 21-School out for the holidays, We bet the teachers are as glad of the vacation as the pupils. JANUARY 7-Everyone back to school after two weeks of grace. Lyceum tonight. 8-Everybody compares Xmas pres- ents. 9-No Chapel today. 10- Fuzzy Straughan makes his meek appearance at Logan High School! hangs K. O. 11-One Round Cobb on Spider Mitchell, 14-Bob Campbell appears at school with a serious case of love. This case is expected to prove fatal. 15-Ray Kerwood challenges Preach- er Harris for a duel. The eternal triangle is suspected. p 16-Classes as usual today. The old excuse, no Chapel, no Preach- er. 17--Orlaii' and Helena take usual daily walk, Orlaff is warned by Professor of dead-line for beaux. 18-Lo-Y pins arrive. 33cts collect- ed from each member. 21-Examinations start: Everything doing. ' 22-Gosh! More exams today. 23-Hoo-rah-mid-year exams finish- ed. 24-Many new faces appear in sev- eral of our classes. Some seem very funny, 25-Weeeping, wading, howling, when grade cards are received. 26-Missing-a few Seniors after exams. We understand they are now members of Junior class. 28-Second semester starts. Quite a few disappointed in their grades. 29-Boys and Girls basketball teams went to Huntington and Ironton. Miss Krise postponed her Eng- lish test until they return. 30-Professor Woerner gone to Char- leston, Everyone planned a big time. 31-Failed to materialize-some of the good times we were expect- ing during the absence of Mr. Woerner. ' FEBRUARY 1-Professor returns unexpectedly to meet several students playing hooky from Pep Meeting. 4-Senior rings and pins arrive. 5-Half day holiday because the jan- itor left. We hope he never comes back. 6-Bob Campbell ran the hall all day trying to cool off after chew- ing gum with tincture of cap- N sium, 8-Seniors excused to have their p'c- tures taken. 11-The basketball girls took a young fortune and went sight seeing, but finally landed at the tourna- ment at Spencer. 12-Group pictures taken. This is the freshies first time to have them taken. 13- Fuzzy went to Huntington to stay. 14-sf. Valentine's Day, ' 15-The Seniors are not going to have a play. 18-Pythias Lilly racked balls at the Virginian all morning to get enough money to go to the show but Holly caught him before he got there. 19-Noth'ng but rain and then snow. 20-- Fuzzy changedhis mind' about Logan High being a joke and 1'e- turned. 21-Poor attendance on account of dance last night, 22-Pictures taken of the basketball 23- 25- team. E Snowing. Not very good weath- er for uniforms outside. Holly gave the basketball team, a theatre party. Of course Miss Clements was there. 26-The same old thing. Note book and pencil for Miss Krise. 27-Track practice starts today, 28-The school got the surprise of the year when Holly drove to school this morning in a new Ford. 29-Miss Beatty decided she couldn't be the only old ma'd and she bob- bed her hair. I MARCH ' 1-This afternoon Holly made a raid on the picture show and found quite a number of high school students there. 3-One of the Sophomores gone. Audrey Leake married. 4-Professor treated the Basketball teams at the K. Kr H. Drug Store, 6-Basketball tournament starts to- 10 day. Half day school. -Autc-mobile Show started. The classes will be small in the after- noon for a week. 12-Professor surprised everybody by not being able to make Mechano laugh. 13-Holly makes raid on Midelburg theatre, Eleven Hooky players now doing five hours over-time. 14-All students admitted to the auto show free in the afternoon. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Not much work. 18-Report card. Quite a few disap- po'nted with their grades. 19-Miss Cobbs' after school session is larger than usual today. 20-Guyan Valley basketball tourna- ment starts today. School out at noon. Gee but we hate half holi- days 21-More tournament today. 22-Third day of tournament. Lo- gan beats Ethel for Champion- ship of Guyan Valley. Logan boys also win same honor as girls. Everybody most died with excite- ment at the games ending in bril- liant victories for our teams. 27-- Preacher and Ginea Ford was stolen and all the glass shot out. 28-Fessor called a special assembly today to tell the Seniors they were going to be disappointed un- less they got to work, 29-Spring makes its iirst appear- 21109. 31-Baseball practice started today. 7 +'-l School Songs Fight, fight, fight It's Logan High boys that makes the big noise Fight for Logan High school, No matter what the test may be, Theres a cheer for every one We are all from Logan and here's our slogan. To always win the victory, Rah! Rah! NGVGI' let the battle SUPP- The big chief's spirit of never fear it, Keep the L. H. S. on top . Is ours and we can never fail - Fight to keep the gold and blue in the lead. 'SO Wu bring Success to L' H' S' So hail to Logan High School, Hail! -Tune: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the' boys are marching. -Tune: West Virginia. 1t's old Logan High that sits upon the hill side And how she does glide, along with fame, And her colors never fall along the wayside Because we all strive to win the game. And her students never fail to win victory It's always been our plea, to Win and never lose. We'll bring success to L. H. S. and not matter what you do Old Logan High, we'll think of you. -Tune: National Emblem March. . ,...H,,i, Y gh, AY,-YW,-Aga, 7476? YYVA W Ygrr gr Y Winn M Y iii A ., .-T5. 1 haw. .. da. Q 1 1 1 -- , nf,Y+.5 ,, 41 La-ugh Abd E1 The Wofld L3-Ughg T- Wifh You 232 Q, - ...- -N eq Q V I It Doesn't Mean Anything Billy Ellis: I'm so smart I took first prize at school to-day. Mother: Well, that's interesting. Billy: Yes, and it's good the teach- er didn't see me or I'd had to put it back. In Days To Come fCllpping from a letter 'homej Mason Lawson: Yes, Dad, I'm a big gun up here at the University. Wise Father: Well then why don't I hear better reports '? Misunderstanding Miss Krise: What do you know about Czechoslovakia ? Cecil Coulter: It's hard to say. Fuzzy fin Geology classjz Mr. Hollandsworth, Why do they speak of the silver Moon ? Holly: Because of the halves and quarters. Miss Iirise: Ruth, do you know any of Shakespear's quotations ? ' Ruth Walker: Y-No, Miss Krise, I never knew he was a stock broker. Myrtis: You look awfully good in that snap shot. Gladys: I ought to, Mam was looking right at. me when it was tak- en. H Miss Cobb: Who can describe a caterpillar ? J. W. Flynn: I can Miss Cobb. Miss Cobb: Well J. W., what is it ? J. W.: An upholstered worm. Bill Chaiin: Ohl Hassie, you have lip stick on your lips. Hassie: Oh, well, it wont rub off. Demonstrated Miss Krise: Define 'densZty'. Isabel Tarnay fscratching her headj Density Miss Krise: That's a very good example. He Knew 'Miss Beatty: What figures of speech is this: 'My teacher is like an angel'? Charles Peirle: Sarcasm. Dumb Ivory Thompson: Gee-O! I smell wood burning. Gladys Hale: Oh, yes, head is on the radiator. Peggy's Easy Holly: Helena, name the seasons. LQ, YHWYYWI 7 - I ... ' , , Jokes Helena: lthinking of cookingj Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Discussion Countess: fdiscussing the war of 18123 The English burned Washing- John Reed: Gee! Whiz! I thought he died with a cold. Did They Sing It? Mrs. Emsweller: I shall be tempt- ed to give this History class a test. American History Class: Yield not to temptation. Estelle Estelle: Willa did you see the Wil- liamson Coach ? Bill Steele: No, they never came over in a coach, they came in an auto- mobile. Bookkeeping Miss Clements: Kathleen you have entered the debit item under credit. Kathleen Gentry: Yes, mam, I'm left handed. Expression Frank Frazier: Bob, I saw some swell dressed chickens last night. Bob Campbell: Where'? At the Pioneer Dance? Frank: Why-no-at home in the kitchen. Miss Armstrong: Peggie, if you had a little more spur-1keyou'd stand better in Class,-now do you know what spunk means ? Peggie Frazier: Yes, mam, it's the past participle of spank. Mrs, Vaughn: How can you di- vide four potatoes among three peo- ple? Carmel White: Mash 'em. Explained I Mr. O'Brien: Do you know why If fp! flunked you . Hopeless Violet: I have no idea. Mr. O'Br'en: That's why. .4 4 Mr. Woerner Kat Faculty Meet'ngJ: Miss Cobb what three words do stud- ents over work most? Miss Cobb: I don't know. Mr. Woerner: Right Abiding By The Laws Mr. Woerner: Ray, why are 'you late this morning? Ray: Well, down there on Main street is a sign-- Fessor: Well, what does that have to do with your befng late ? ' Ray: The sign said, 'School Zone Slow Down'. Just Like Girls Miss Miller: Rose, you and Gaie may leave the room. Rose: We didn't expect to take it with us. 77 Can You Beat It? Did you near Dr. riarrington's lecture on the heart ? No, answered Calla, Pm tired of , these organ recQtals. Advanced Cooking Class Blanche: Mrs. Vaughn have you a recipe for Bean Soup? Mrs. Hopkins: I'll have you un- derstand I got my musical education abroad. Kernie: I got worse than that from Fessor. ' Trigonetry It's problems in the morning lt's problems in the night: The pace my mind is going is certainly a,.fright. I Three Friends RUBY FAY 4 BLANCH When Ruby Chafin comes to call She says, I think Fay Steele too tall. It spoils her looks to be so thin It's horrid that she has no chin. And when Fay comes around for tea She asks me, What can Ruby see, In that Brammer boy? She's wlld but then ' She always was too fond of men. I am ashamed, I must admit I say Um-Hum'm and add a bit So when they meet and I'm away I can't object to what they say. ' A Modern Webster I-Ioll-y' fin Civics classlz Blanche what do youlmean by suffrage? B1anche: 'When someone is suf- fering. '- N Colonial Style Mrs. Emsweller fin Historyjz Isa- bel, how did Robert E. Lee dress Y Isabel fseeing teacher with wins- dor tie onj: He wore a big bow tie. Emigration Julius: Daniel Boone was the guy that said, 'Give me liberty or give me death'. Elizabeth: No! He was the one who climbed the tree when the bear started after him. Julius: Well, the bear chased him up the tree then he said, 'Give me lib- erty or give me death'. . Jokes 'Willing Miss Cobb: fin Biologyj Where do all the fieas go? . Arthur Chafin: Search me. Why Edwin Failed Mrs. Harris: You should be asham- ed of yourself Edwin, 'you are prob- ably the only one in the class to get zero on history. Edwin: No I'm not, Ma, there was eight of us copied Elmo Carey's an- swers, and anyway they don't give anything lower than zero. . Watching Basketball Practice Anna Hinchman: Anse, when they put both arms around you is that a personal foul? Anse Browning: Why, no, Anna, that's hugg'ng. ' Observation Found the night of the Clendennin girls Basketball game. May I take 'you to the party after the game. I am the tall boy with the light brown suit on and wear glasses, If I may I'll look at you-be- tween halves and you nod your head. Mr. Hollandsworthzs I dreampt I died last night. Miss Clements: What made you wake up? ' Holly: The heat. . Bad Opinions Mrs. Emsweller: Who can tell me some of the powers of Congress 'If' Emma McDonald: Well they build railroads and ships? John Elkins: No they don't either, it takes men with brains to build ships and railroads. Springing Bright Stull' Maurice White: Eva, what does Harold Bell Wright? Eva' Hall: I don't know, How much were William Wordsworth? Audrey handed her report card to her father and after looking over it he said: I see by the school report that you are still at the bottom of the class. ' Audrey: Well what about it dad? What's it matter? They teach the same things at both ends. Will They Never Learn? Our Ruth fWalkerj looked into the gas tank But nothing in there could she see She lighted a match to assist her- Oh, bring back my Ruthie to Me! 'f-Bailey. 'Zat Right Watch the clock for the hours to go Iss the worriest work our students do. Absent Minded 4 An absent minded man once found Himself in an awful plight, For he put his cane in bed and stood Up in the hall all night. Literal Countess: lTranslating Frenchj His red eyes came back from the distance and rolled over me. ln English Class Miss Krise: What do L'Allegro and Il'Penseroso represent? Bill Chafin: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. Whose Photograph Is This There is, ini Logan High School, a Senior proud and vain, Who's spent full many an'hour his pompadour to train. He combs it in the morning, he combs it in the night, He combs it in the sunshine and in the looking glass, And combs and combs his hair till a pretty ,Maid doth pass Then, with a sudden motion, he bow's most to the floor, And asks, with anxious pride: How lik'st thou my Pompadour? M'ss Beatty: Mason, hold 'your book in your right hand. E Mason: I have a splinter in my hand. Miss Beatty: Been scratching your head I reckon. What is the difference between Frank Frazier and an umbrella '? Ruby Hinchman: An umbrella can be shut up. Lucille: Why do blondes weigh less than brunetts? Doris: That's because they are lighter. Senior: I passed 'Shakespear' to- day. E Freshman: Did he speak? Miss Clements: Class, write 'Sev- en Miles' in shorthand. Ruby Hinchman: Pm sorry but I haven't' enough paper. H Yes, If It Does That Miss Cobb fin General Sciencejz What does electricity do ? Orloif McDonald: I think- Miss Cobb: Myl It is remarkable what electricity will do isn't it? To be a College bred means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough as well as plenty of crust. A baseball player is seldom a good musician. He always slides when he reaches base. Mrs, Vaughn: Carmel, name three things containing starch. Carmel White: Two cuffs and a collar. . Proved Harry Matthews Uuniorjz Only fools are positive. Ella Waddle CSeniorJ: Are you sure? Harry: I am postive. Iron Rust Holly fin Geologyjz Omar will you tell me something about Iron age ? Omar Avis: Pm a bit rusty on the subject sir. Fessor Woerner fin physiologyj: Your answer is about as clear as mud. ' Estelle Rama: Well that covers the ground. ' Cruel Teasin' Carl: Ray says ill health always attacks one's weakest spot. Kathleen Csweetlylz You do have a good many headaches, don't you ? Frank Arthur'Chaiin Cdressing for Min- istrell: Do you see anything ridicu- lous in my wig? Anna Hinchman: Yes your head. Strange I've often stopped to-'wonder At Fate's peculiar ways For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays. The Reason A . Billy Gentry: I hear Barbor was kicked off the squad. , Perdita: How so? Billy: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. Sassiety Squibbles The delightful lunch served by Lo-Y girls February 7, 1924, turned out to be a great success as not more than one half UAHJ of the girls were absent next day at school. Mr. Julius Vitez turned model for those inspiring basket ball game post- ers drawn by our eminent artist, Fuzzy, Miss Janice Dickey and Master Hughie Mitchell are-er-um friends. if -. 4 Miss Peggie Frazier plans to take vocal next summer. All those who have heard her melodious voice float- ing thru the halls will quiet agree with her. Statistics show that bookkeeping is a subject much in demand, also that most of the young struggling book- keepers are boys lbeg pardon, 'young menj. Incidentally-Miss Clements teaches bookkeeping. L -Peggie Frazier. Wanted ' H100 packages chewing gum. -Iso- bel Tarnay. Notes of any k'nd -Ivory Thomp- son. A Shiek to love -Violet Farley. Another Red Dot -Kip Lilly. To study in the Library -Elma Phipps. Paper of pins -Rexie Butcher, Man Hi School pin for student! --Peggie Frazier. Jokes Some one who wears a red sweat- er -Fay Steele. More hearts 'to break -Gladys Harris. A new kind of giggle -Gladys Hale. To grow short --Kernie Hender- son. A quart vanity box -Anna Hinch- man. Bailey News -Ruth Walker. A boy my size or taller -Weltha Mullens, A trip to Morgantown -Billy fSpicerJ Gentry. A letter from Pat -Willa Steele. A new pair of hair curlers -Kath- leen Gentry. To know his lessons --Billy Ellis. More Holidays -All of Us. Chemistry Classiwith a little more sense -Miss Cobb. A Coach -Ruby Hinchman. A box of candy -Miss Krise, To be handsome -Arthur Chaiin. MISS CLEMEN TS AA Who is it that guides us day by day So that back in shorthand we needn't st And helps us in most every way? - Miss Clements! More young lady rooters -Coach Emsweller. Something to do -Julius Vitez. Somebody to love -Edwin Har The girls to quit flirting with me -Carl Shelton. More brains in French I --Adda Barber. Chevrolet -John Woolcox. More Temper -M1's, Vaughn. To Laugh -Mr. Woerner. To grow tall -May Steele. A girl -Vernon Brammer. More Sleep -Maurice White. Lights out -Frank Frazier. Silence -Bill Chafin. A date -Bob Campbell, Something tio eat -Blanche Sav age. To be on time -Ethalo DeFobio An alarm clock -J oe Raymond. Smash -Clarence Lawson. Ticket Agent -Audrey Aldredge ' Mr On e Miss Armstron ' - g O'B1'ien. ay Who is it that teaches us our Shuns And never, never loses her patience 'Cept we miss an easy Word like nashuns Miss Clements! Yeh-and who is it that makes us stay in When we a little lazy have been And haven't Written our shorthand with ink and pen? , Miss Clements! ,-,,--.4....4..a..d,...2...it..., .. Y.. , -I. T. Peggie Frazier. TIS 'X X 2 ! ! X X ! X K''Z X X''X X Z X X X'-X'4 Zf'Z Z ! !'4 ! X'401'i'i'4 X I''X''X''! X X X X X X i l X'H?'X X X ?'X ! X X X X X'4 ! X X Z X X''X X X X X X X X X X ! X''! X ! Z Z''XMI'-If'I Z ! !+'2 Z !0! ! I X !''! ! l ! X X X X Z I''X X X'i I Z X'i: . A 'X' Q? .,. 4. aio .3 'E' no 'Q Ii. Q? 'A' 'Z' '14 'X' 'X' . 3? -I- 4 ,ia 1 -I+ '-- 3- if 5- 5 Q ? O O 'f :5 O .U Q4 9' 3 'EE r4v' fl. :I: ? F-la 3' 6.1 ,..4. CD O fb U1 .21 LC. 5 'J LQ 5 'U G 5' O O fl' 4 ., G 5-+1 O CD 5? S O CD Q' -1' P1 . ,r +' cp G ' If 5 ,nl n H , , A' - E D' Q7 Cb .-- 0 0 D '-S 'I-4 , 55' F1 M 0 0 ff: u 0 LQ ri' G I-'P G A 5 '5' ,-.1 ,.f. .. gb cj' cn 4 . 'X' .,. 0 'U Q1 O CD B r-H D-H '1 4. H' 'U Q- OK. fb 'fa cb r-1 3 C- 'U :J-' 'I' D-I G cn f-:Q-I 4, I cn ,.. E G as m ,ig 51 Q4 ,.... 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Ei I 25: 419 Straton Street - LOGAN, W. VA. E 3 4 'E - 23 3++46+4++++6+4449444444444944+ii?4+?++4+4?+?i+++++iki+96494?+Q4+++Q++++Q+4+k6++++? sux--:-':--.-':+-s.:--z--:Q-:--:J +1-A+-:-+:-Qz-we--1-fzf-:'-x--z-'x0:0xf-z--z--x--:--a.:f-z0z+':--xf if--1-'z--:Q-z--z--s-2-P-:.+z 'W:-'z'-:-hz--s.:-4-M--:Q':--:--:-fx--z'-:-+z0s-:-'x--:-':-':-,:f-xf-:-5X: it 513 33 i 5' ' UP-TO-DA ' :fn Beckett - Brugh ag 5 TE CLOTHES 5 4. f t rg FOR MEN--YOUNG MEN 2 . . 3. .P gl? Furnlture Co., Inc. 3 2 51. 'I+ ' 7 'I' E 5 m1th s Clothes Shop 4 4 Q 4 Z 4 44 - rr 4 6 4 -. Fver fthln for the Home 4. 4- . . 4- 3? J 5 g g 5: Featurmg Two-Pants Su1ts 3 Iii ,. 'fi 3 Z Ii! gg 1.51 ' 2 3: .,. E S1'Il1t1'1,S For Satisfaction 3 '51 3 -2- 3 4. --o-- .3 + 4. '1' 5' Z ' 2 5 4 .....0..... Q + 4 4 4 4 fx' 'X' jj ff E 2 ' 'Z Iii Telephone 599 2 3: 106 Straton St. Telephone 606 3 1,52 ' 01. vi- 4' Q + 4 A i P 9 4 W 3 3 I 33 5 Logan, West Va. 2 E . LOGAN, VA. , 22' 1 3 4- ' A gi -'51 1.51 325 li- 4- 1' ' +Q++9++44+4+++++4?w9 1 ++4?+ +i+++i++4+++44?i+i96+i999994+494Qkiikik We if4+++++i?4++?++++?+?Q++i+???++++4++++++?4++?++?i++++++Q++4+++i4+++6++++++?++4+4?+ 0 5 'F' -1+ I '52 C +14 2, Q s Dunes- Euacm-1 E-Q5 'X' -1- 55 is 9 IQ MOTOR CAR Ifl Ed X ,Q . Oakley IZ I E '52 gf: DEALER 2 Q 'A 4, Telephone 290 - Logan, W. a. E 3-'Nan 4. A ' ze 4. Ccessorles 4, 2 ? 'Y 21 if 15: 4- If! 4 L I? 5: Ii! All Kmds 2 :Sz -W-5 4:0 '24 f -x-'x-'x--:--x--z--:--x--x4-1-fafafz0x--x-':+fx-fz--sfz--x--xf-:--u--:--z--z--:--:'+z-'z--zf-:fe-z--z--z--z-ef-x--:--z--sw-:Q-:Q-1+-s-:+':--z--z--x--z'-z--x--:f-1'-xf':--:-a0:Q-z'-:--:E-1+-1'-:Q-1--zu:-e'-2-4:0201--x--x--z-fx: '! x l x z x x x x X x X''x z z z's'f!f'54'g'fx z x : z'4 x'?! z :'4 ! ! X :'4''x''!'g b': : !''Z x : : ! : : : : 4 'I 'z : : : : :' ft' 'I'-201021 39:1 40:40:01014vffbffvyoxofevxnotnsfeozo + 1? 'I' Iii 'X' -2- 410 ,B 'I' 94 -x- .g. '2' QS -z. .3. 4 4 33 'P 2 ab .xg 024 6' 2 2 ' 1 'xg v, . v ,, I Eg Island Creek Coal Compaln . 'A' Qs Iif 4 4 S: . . . -1,3 gg: Holden, West VlPglHla 15: '- . Ii. .xv . .:. 3 cis 3: 'I' -z- 2 'X' 2 9 A '10 , 49Q444++8444++i+44++++++++++6i??4+4???4++?++6Q+b?+++6+4i+4++6+6++6W+Q?+?i+++44Qi++ W 1, ' i F 1 L , 1 ,X ff' 1 A I vxovlovzfuxeutoxeo:4a:ns:na:4v:Au:444v:Av!4vx1aguzouzqufuzeuzaAXQAXQAIQA:4u:na:oo!4s!QvX4v!4u:oX4v!os:4u!4+!4u!0v2- 44011424vyupbxoxovbszvupo:40zo0Isv:ovXQ0Xfbzev14QXQr:oQ444914014q1Q4nX4v:4v:4ux4o:4u:4Qov:4Q4vZ x : : ? -v Ye V+ 'A' -if li- 2- 4- 4, Q Q, O4 4- fi- 43 4- 4- 4- 3' 'K+ 4.44 AVA A14 'A' 4- X 4' 4- 4- '5- +'o V4 o'o 'A' ,P -qkew f 4. ,IQ 4. 4- . 4- 4- '53 ' . ? ' 3 'Q 'Q ' I5 3. 3. vie . 'F' 'I as vie- ' 'I' 4. 4. 4. 'I+ 'Q . . ' wh - 4 4 :Z 5 !','-WA ' 54 4 A 4 B1111ard va Soft D1'1T1kS 4. 4- 4- ole .Qu 0:4 414 '53 -1- as -4 4- 4- '- Ig Parlor :ASQ Lunches gi - ,. - K 'f '53 '53 'A ' 4 m , sz.: +54 2: 2: QQ Cf. 4. 4. 'I+ 4- TI16 4- 4- jj 21 '51 'E 4- 'A 'A 'I+ . 'X' 'I' 1 d 1 'X' 4- VCI' HH Logan E1 SS A A A ' raooma Pool Room gg 'A 'A 'A ' Compan oEoRGE M. PoPEPoFF, .5 4- 4- 4- 'I' 4- , 4- 4- '53 'X' P 4 4 f. 'Z' 'I+ '- -. 10 11eto1 - -. 8 0 . d 3. p tg Telephone 2 8 mar Roa 4. 020 exe +14 'X' 44 Zi? 'S 3 fi- 4- fi- 'j 4. 4. 4. u v. v. v. O '- gi Logan, - - West Va. ig, Ig. L GAN, W- VA- Zi 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 3' 5 '24 'X' '-' '. ' '. '1- '44-4-4-4-444-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--:-44-4-4-44--z-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-23 Ti4-44-4-4--x-4-44-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-44-4-4-z--x-4--:--z--z-4-4--x-4 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4--:--z--:-4-4-44-4-4--z-4-44-4-4-4-4-4--:-4-4-4-44-4-4-444-44-4--:-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-444--2--2--1--1 1'4 1 1'4''X''1 f 1 3 1 :'M :'I2 4. 'lf 4. 'X' 9:4 'I' .E 5: Q ' I I 4 43 The Photographs 1n th1S Annual gg Q2 'S' 4. sf up +P vie- 'X' 9:4 'xg 'A Were made by .,. 2 12 Q. 4- 4- 'E' .3 0.4 4. 'XZ C ' 2 'X' t St d 4- HI' GFS ll 10 4- up 'Ez 9:4 'A 4- 'Y' qs 'I' 4- 7 . . '51 'A 'A 13. VR ellman Bulldlng qc AXA 'A 'I' '51 02+ 'a 914 'A 4. 2 'Z' 4. 'I' + 68 6 8 'I :E Telephong 6 Telephone 6 15: 5 4' E1 'X' 4. 'X' 4. 2 4. . 4. 'Z' '. , .. .. - 'X' 3. LOG.AN, , - - - WEST VIRGINIA 4, Q10 'I' t gg 152 2' 55 'B Z.,.4.4g..g..1..1..:.4..g.4.1.-Wg.444.g..:..g.-1--1-4.-4-1--1--z--z-4--z--z-4-x-44-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-44-4-4-4-44-44-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4'xf .4-.. 4 -J vI4 vX4 vz4 Q4 v:4 vz4 vza vb vzo v:4 vxq axe vz4 0:4 vI4 vI4 vI4 vf 5 '4 v:4v:4 vzo Q4 vz4 Q4 qc vZ4 v:4 v:4 vX4 v:4 v:4 Q4 vz4 v:4 axe Q4 v:4 vI4 Q4 Q4 v:4 vp vzo Q4 0:4 Q4 0:4 vb 44 vZ4 Q4 P14 vp Q4 41 0:4 vxfwzq v!4 v2 44 vxq v:4 v:4 vx4 vlq 9X4 vz4 v14 v!4 Q4 024 vX4 Q4 v!4 0:4 Q4 014 444444444444444444 F F5 CJ H 5 2 H 1-nr! fir 5 M 9 W Z' P O Sze 0 W 0 I 4 5. GJ' Z.w A 5-U 5 M 9'w M O 21 E m. 329 S-'lm Dia, S 3 W 4 D-4 E B? m E v. V M. 2 m .Ig Oar-4 ge n I F 4 444444444444444444 1lAfter you have decided what New Furniture you are going to buy 4 n v!4 . vX4 Q . u don't place your order until you have looked over our New Stock and become acquainted with our prices. ' . S 444444 44444 44 4 iller Hardware and Suppl Compan Telephone 600 - LoGAN, wEsT VA. 44 Q4 +14 4' -23 4:4 +7 -ii 4 4 014 4:4 4 4 vX4 if 4 'Z' 4 3+ 4 4 vp- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vx-4 4 4 4 vxf 4 4 4 v:4 4 v ? 'A' 4 4 4 4- 4' 'S' 4,4 4' 4' vxo 4' 4- vzv vzo '4 '4 4' 4' '4 4' +14 4' -4 vxv vxe 4' +14 vX4 4' v ? 'E vxv 4' +14 4' 4' 4' Q4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 viz :E :E+ -ie v24 vi' Logan ,Iewe r ompan 414 vzv 4' '4 AARON WEINER, Prop. -ble ' 'E' 'SI . - . ISI '35 Diamonds 'MUSIC-31 Suit Cases 55 53 Instruments Qi Watches Handbags 4+ if ff Silverware Wardrobe Trunks vxv 'I+ 'Q Q '4' fg and Novelties fig 4 4 IE: - Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing- :fi +24 '5 0:4 'X' We Sell it Cheaper-See Us before you buy. 4, Q4 vp 'f :gi Telephone 676 119 Straton Street LOGAN, W. VA. 123 51 014 '29 ZQQQQQQQMQQQ444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 F l l I f ,1 AX XJX hX-.., I ,,f-- -- i V X. .3 A 24+4494++?+??+iQQQQQW9++i?iwiki?44?+4+444??44++?++??9+?i+?4++i++4+++?++6ik+++4++4? 5 I 4 5: +14 4 4+ 4 + vfo 4, +24 ' +24 4 6 'F' axe 4 6 05: ,B Q M..-'- '--A-.., Jo 'I' 5 W , .u '-I, 6-7 'i' 4' Q ....a 'lq,, ff' 'I' 'A ? 0 'P + NAS H 4. 4+ -7, sr., 'A Q m'1lf' vs: 4, 'A 'X' 'X' vxv Jo ,Q fi- 2. n 9:4 ,B 'X' W4 + Q 'A up ,P . 'E 'E' Q .. Q 4 ' B d 'Lt N 1 M t UI' C 6 EIS 1 O OI S 3, if 4, if 4. 'if als 'If .2- we 44, 3 9 A, 4, in ,Ig 'E' A 0.4 fx' Q4 'I' is , I 0 Telephone 353 LOGAN, W EST VA. . Q Q A - 4 'X' 4+ 94 ,F A h v, -if 24 9 9 ' v yi fbi 5 'Q Qaaaamawwkkikk+6b+++++4?+?++?9+64++?+++9+++9?44+++++?++??++44+Q?+++4++4+++?i++Q++3 :Zur sin 0:4 A24 0:4 AIA QA 5:4 axe nzovin A14 aio aio via v!4v2 vzesxozo Qerxaoyaxo hte 0:1 axe vZ4ozoo:4 AIQAXQ axe Q4-v!4oz4 51451405 3:02 0:4 514414 AX4 Q4 Azaoxqgxq 5:4 QAx4,:,44,!,,z, ,:,,x, 4, q, 4, ,B 4.4.4, ,IQ 4, ,IQ 4,44 4. ,:,,:.,:,,x. ,B ,3 Je 94 474 : ole A 34 v, os: .gi rio 2, 'A ' 'A 'A' s 924 4+ HI' H1 S O OI' O . 4- -:- . . US H' .3. 'X' P k M t C t R R 'I' 'W is ' We Q A Q 2 w Q 4 2 vi- fzf -1+ Q. o'+ We fe v Logan, W est Va. 4. 4. 'A 'I' 'X' 1 fu . 09 5: I? G1 ocel 1es Meats and Vegetables :ig 6 A 'a -x- +:- 4. 'I' +I' 4 'A -2+ - 4+ vi- Ii. bx- 01311 -1+ fx- 4. 4- S111 af 4+ q. 'X' Q T 1 + jg 5 I X e ephone 440 gg T21 '51 4 4 4 Q 'I+ +I' 'I+ .QA 'I' 'X' 'X' Jo -1+ H . . , , -1- 4- 3. 4 C: Q w 4 S S . .,. Wms by 01T1I3a11S0U t 709 . traton t. 4? 0:0 4? ,B 222 If zg, 'P -E+ Qi -1+ '5' 9.4 'I+ 0 'X' 'I' sg. 'Z' -' - ' ' 'X' 'I+ 4. ISI 51 'Z 'F +I' 'Z' +I' 4. 4 . . . 4 Q A 4 33 The lowest 131'1CCd s1X ln the world. 53 33 A O w A5 4+ Q24 4, Ps-' 79500f b F t - 1511002111 - - W V ,,, use . . 0. . ac ory ,,, ,, J L., , est 3, gi' QXQ 03 oe 4, '51 2. 'L Q' 'A ' 'A 0:0 A34 +24 qt 4:4 in 34 In 31 of 4:4 in vzo 34 vie are A5 Po 0:4 ure 30 0:4 fe 34 YQ fe '4 fe ste '4 +2 vie 0:4 34 vzo 0:4 34 4:4 sp sp +9 94 54 V+ AAAA A A AA A AA,qgfAA'A A A AAAA +2 .1-e+a--2--:Qa+-rf-3-'x+':-0:-'zffw-gf-r-:+-x0:-e--z.+:--1+-:oz--14+44fx.-z+f:Qfz.4-,xA-1..z..g.4.4..,. 4 u 4iiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiii49+4+?+++iiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiWFQQQBEQWQEQQ+4+4+i4+i4?++4?++?9 vi 3 4 E Q 'I+ 'Q fx- Ii. 5 t h M 55 ru c er otor ompan 9 3? 4+ 'I' 'X' V4 5 4 8 Packard tudebalcer Maxwgll 3, 2. if 33 ,, sz 2 gg AUTOMOBILES 55 'X' 'If 3 'A Q 4 2 W E 2: 'I+ 1. 4. 6 Iii E 32 ., ns E 2 Z . 3. :Z Un Hard Road To Holden ' 'X' 33 - 53 'X' 4 - Q 'X' - fp Q . 3. Telephone 695 - LOGAN, W. VA. W at 3: -1,3 1. R V 'Q 4+ 3+ zz: Q: if - 2+ -1+ ' 121 'X' 4+ 'K+ ++++i+?ii+++++i64iW?494i++4?iQ4+9++4++++4+9+++iQ+6Qiiiiii4iii++i++4i+4?6?++iQ+i+ 'X' 'I+ 2 +I' I2 .S Telephone 584 - B 'X' 414- 414 ' 'X' 'X' 'I+ 'I' 'I' 'Z' if '24 'IQ 'I' 'F '1- 'If a. -1 '3'Z ! Z''X X Z''I I Z Z X Z ! X Z !''X+'X+'X''Z Z''Z X Z X''Z'fZ Z 3 Z Z I''l Z I'4 X X X X Z''X''Z''X X 1 Z X'4 Z'5 K Z Z 1f'X Z Z X' 'Z Z ! X'4 X X 2 X''! X I Z X Z I'4+'Z X Z I X': ' ' 5 Established 1908 E. C. Boal Transfer 81 Storage Compan F751 Agents For International Trucks +E- 'I' 'K+ 'B 'I' QQ 'X' 'X' ole 'I+ +I' 'X' 'I' 'X' +14 'Z' 'Z' 'I+ +I' 'Z' 'I' 'X' 6 - -. an 1 Logan, - 4. 'if 411 'X' 'X' Oiiice 430 Straton St. If You Are Moving Give Us A Call - - West Virginia 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 4:4 'X' 'I' 4:4 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'X' 414 'I' 'I' it 4:0 'X' axe 'X' 'I' 94 .2 4 'X' 4:4 4:4 4:4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '51 IS 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I+ 'I' 'Q fi' 'X' 9 5 'X' 'I' 'X' .g..g..g0g..g03.4.4..1..g+.g014+1-44-3-X01-vZ0Z+'X ! Z''I'802''I X X X ?'! X B'! ! !''! ! I X+'Z''X''Bi''X X ! 1 X X+'X ! Z ?'X I ! !''INK' 'Iwi''X''X''Z X X !''!'6 X 5'X+'?'! X !'+'X ! ! Z' V V 1' O O , yy. 4,44,144.44.14,X4,:q.:44I4p!44X4,:Q6f44z44:4uX4vzsv21v:4Q4uz445444:4424Qe4XoZ44Xo4.o4X4v:4u:44z44:44X4424X44X4 1, , 'X' 35 23 221 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT 5' The Bell Ig? Department Store Ig 414 If If! 3 '24 Logan, W. Va. 53 5 v ti: THE STORE THAT SATISFIES 'X' -1+ 'E 'A gg EVERYTHING to IWEAR FOR 35 E: 4X4 III EVERYBODY if Iii ' 'rf 151 ' 4 +I: 'X' +!+f! !'-!+'! X X Z'f!+'Z'f!'i0X440X++!++1 Z+'X+'X''l'+!+4 ! X'f!f'!-'! X+'X0!0!+'! ! X !1'! X1fXs'1+'. v ? ! X . !' X''X X !''Z''I !'i ! X X'6'4''lvl''! 3 Z X ! Z X X l Z !'4 l X ! !'?'X X' 'Y -is Ii. 2 c s 9 7 jf' The Charm Shoppe 4. 3. 4? ,S he gi, Logan's Leading Beauty Parlorfig 34 2: fCather1ne M. Baisdenl 2,53 2.2 Graduate Beauty Specialist TQ ., 3, -0- 53 - - '52 12: Basement New Holland Bulldlng ig. '10 Iii if Telephone 744 If! '4 . 'X' 2 4 15: Logan, - - West' Va. gg 1.53 Iii 414 - , ,xg 4:4 ' ,XQ 4. . +14 'X !+'X I+'X''FX''X''X''Z''X X ! Z X I !+'X X Z0I !0!+'X X !++!'4 F402441'X X'4 Z0! X X !+ ? 4+ ef-1'-:fe-xffz--s-2+-z--z--zs-2-z+-2-x-vw:-af-z-'zf-zf-:Q-:Q-1'-:+w':Q-z--zfe'-z--:Q-z--zf-zf-x-+z++I' - +1- 0:4 ' 014 is li- '4 4:1 ofa v vb +14 0:4 W 4 'X' 'X' 'F I lr ll B 'B 4. - ll an E1 9 Elnk 'zf 4 6 Ip 94 'A vzw OX' 'Z' - . . . '51 +5 v 4. Logan, West Vlrglnla 44 4, A +'+ .f. .S Je D14 vis ofa 4 4 'X' 'E' sp 4,4 oz 0? as 3 6 014 of 0:4 0:4 'I' 'I' 4 9 4 ole 014 4 4 9 6 4 9 4 4 Q14 +5 5 W ' 'A Ii! '52 'X' 'P Q '51 iii aio 02+ 4 4 4 9 are O ole if ' -- -- 40 -S fx' 4 9 sfo - - r I :Q v - THE OLD STONE BANK - ,,. 4 Ii! 4:3 914 o'Q 4. -0- .s '51 IZ 6 Q 4 W 4 94- 44 'Q 'A' 0:4 90 -2+ -S- sp o'4 4- -i+ W 4 4 4 9 , 4 4 9 ox' 0:4 4 W 9 4 4 4 vB ' 02+ W , ,B + ' 'Q 4 4 Q . 2. +53 - Estabhshed 1899 fi. 2+ +10 '4 i 4 4 4 4 'Q n 6 6 'A 4+ -x- -1+ af -:Q Ox- -x- -zf A bz- +x+ -zf 15: Capital, Surplus and ,,, E Profits - - - S 500,000 32 Total Assets, over - 32,500,000 EE 212 W '51 4 6 :if+xf-x'-zf-x+'zQ+z--x--xf+x-z++x++x--:+4+fx'-z-'z-e-fm+e--z-fx-fx--zQ-z+fx-'z0a-zQfx-4:-'z-fzsfx-'x-+33 ?++4+++++?4+??+++++?4464444+++++?+4?4??Q 4 1,3 Ii. , fi . . 1' Jo 4+ H1 Grade 01181 as Co. up 54 0:4 of ale 02+ ., . 0, ge 014 1 -1 are 4 O 3 0:4 Q14 Q Q 9 6 os: V V 4? ig. Jolobers of Ig: Vo 'Q Jo ak PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Q10 24 4 Q 'Q 'Q Ii- , Ii. . . -0- 4 2 014 Q, +3 4:4 +24 U . 0:4 Quallty - Value - Servlce gg B 4 F 'Q -o- :Ig Q Q Q24 Q21 ' 2 T 1 h 4 12 Qz- e ep one 64 .B of +14 E 6 4 4 '4 'Q A T W 3 LOGAN, - - - EST VA. ig. 0:4 ole 6 4 W Q ' '4 33'zf'z'-z0:--z'f:--z-'xox-fx--s-:Q-x--:Q-:f-x--z-'zf-z-fx--ze-z--x--x4-z+-:'-:Q-z'-z-fwffzf-x--:0z+wlf 2??+4+444++?++?i+44+++++++6++9+?4+++?++Q 5 Ol 4: 'A o :iz 0 0 'gi 9 tolllngs Meroantlle Co. 4- +24 4 Q 2 '-O'- Q Q 'A' 0 Je 353 General Merchandlse +20 5. 4 4 vs: , g, '4 54 fx- -0- as 'B ok 4 ' Q .3 We dellver anywhere, ' Vo 'i' :ie QI. u ,IQ gg GIVE Us a Call 35 .i. 3, 014 4, +I: ,IQ 'L ole Iii -0- Iii +R v, -Q3 3. 0 ' - w 'I' -i+ 4 u 33 WM. W. PERRY '4 TQ: 31 9 3, Stolllngs, - - - West Va. gg V 31 6 53 'Q 4+?+?++44iii?iiiii++?++499+44++64?4+646a 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 3 Z 5. 51+ Ii. -x- v 'Q gjliogan Count Bus Co. Q , 4 ij DON CHAFIN, President 25,2 Telephone No. 630 -x- 4' 55 e 4' ole 'X' lliol-1 0.0 02 :Xa 5 4 ,P vgo 15,1 1lOur Busses leave and arrive . 'I+ fi every half hour. 'HS ecial Tax- 0:- 45 . 'Y' 'I' ies to any and all points. 151 Z +3 .g. fx. do +:+ Z4 'K' -.,- 1: +24 'I' Ov 'Q Q Q gif Phone WE TRY T0 PLEASE Phone 151 4+ 152 630 630 -:Q 'S' ' 151 221 5:- vzo u 4 oxe- 4 4 014 4 4:4 4 4 4 4 4 014 0:4 4 4 4 4 'sb 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'i 'A' 4 4' oz: 4 31 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4- -1- 3-5' Ii 'Q - - 2 'A 'A 5-,Chafin il 81 Gas Co. 33 ,B Telephone No. 755 3, '52 '51 55 fi. -:Q -:Q +15 fx' 31 Z? Q4 'Q S' 33 Q - O1-. Oi! 5 6 fi: 51+ . ' '1- 15: 'IlDealers in Standard Mot- 3: or Gasoline, Polarine and 151 I4 . . . 'Q 51,1 Mobile 011. 1lLocated in Ig: 'A U 'A jf: Chai-in Block on corner of Straton and Dingess Sts. Iii -:Q 5:- oxo Q24 '52 -0- :2 '51 '52 'A 'A 33 Iii -1- -1- Z '51 313 Logan, - - - West Va. If -S5 -x- oxo +9 Q444444444444444444444444444444444444444 '5' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4' 4' 4' up 4 '5' 'S' 's' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '5' 54 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 5' 'A' '5' 'A' 4' 4' 4' 4' 5' .5 3 'f '5' 5? 4' .9 4' if 4' 4' 4' 4' +14 4' 4' 15' A' 2 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '5' 33 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? C23 4' 4' 44421 nxn 'X' 44 Congratulations, Class of 1924 444444444 'llWe congratulate you in the successful accomplishment of attaining the goal set by -you years ago. May this be the beginning of your achievements. 1lFor thirty years the Guyan ' Drug Company has been the headquarters of the boys and girls of Logan, before and after leaving school, supplying their needs and affording a delightful place in which to meet their friends. We trust the bond of friendship cultivated during your school days in Logan will be lasting. 1lThe Valley Drug Company, younger member of the operating company, reflects a like sentiment and, together, we wish you much success in what ever vocation you man choose, with a sincere desire that the same cordial feeling between us may always exist. 2444444444444444444444444444444444444 Gu an Dru Co. and The Valle Drug Co. DON CHAFIN, President. ' 4 JOHN A. GREEAR, Gen. Mgr. . ... .. ..- Y..- 444444' 4 4' -4 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 15' A' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' '4 '4 0:4 4' 4' 4' 25' . 4' 5.3 4' 4'4- 5 25' 4' 4' via '? 6.0 25' I '4 sfo 4' 4' 4' v' 55 4' 4' 44 +14 5' 4' '4 4' 4' Z 25' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' '4 4' 25' -E3 4' 15' A' .n4 :gif4''X ! ! I Z''Z X X+'X ! ! Z Z''XMI'-X''X-402'-X I Z+'! Z''X ! !''X+'Z 1 'X Z'+Z''Z'-! Z'4 Z !+405-244024'Z Z0X 2+'Z''I X I Z+'2'+Z Z X' '! X Z+'X'4 !'f!+'!+'Z+'!+'?'Z''X X+'!'4 X X+'Z'403? ,A '+ . '. Ii. Is. '14 are 0:4 ,z, ' gn 'Q Fl t w R'l 81 C 't El O 1 6 OITIPHII 'sz Q so O .3. fi 4' +14 153 'X' .5. D1st1'1buto1's Q V 8 T f +9 FANCY FRLITS and VEGETABLES - POULFRY and EGGS 0:4 1 ,B 'Z' 0:4 016 ,!, 3. 'S' Q 'S' :E+ vs: ,If V Yo gg We alm to please 33 QQ 1, +14 Z qc ,E +14 ,P 0:4 ,F +14 ,F +14 ,F ole ,F up 4, Our Motto- 53 +14 ,E v. 66 ' tg. Courtesy, Quallty and Service 'X' if 4- 4. 'X' QXQ 'X' Q I V 1? T 1 11 N 775 W - - - 3 .,. C CD 0119 0- Logan, est Vlrglnla 51 'I' 9. -D ,4 4, .14 . gp ,Y . fE0!+'! I ! X ! X ! I k'! Z+8''X''WX''B'!+4 X X'+!+'I !''X !+'X X ! X+'Z Z ?601''Z X X ! Z+'X+'! Z X !-'WI--Iffiwlfvlwt--I+-Xffx-401'-10:1 q+.1.,g..g..g..g..g.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.pq..g.qfg +2--:fe-e'zf-:'-:--:-':--x--z--:fe-z-Mfz.-zQ-x-'x0xf-xQ-:-'z0z+fz--:f+:4-:.-z--x--1--x--x0z01'+-1-'I-3-X4 3'2--:0z+fa-x'-z-e--x--z4-:0xwx--x++z0xf-z-e-x'-x--z0:0:-'x-fx'-2-z--:wx-'za-102.4--x0:Qe0xQ4'e+-x' +I' 4 ' A 4. 'X' 'I' ' 3. 'Q 'Q ' ' 1914 - TEN YEARS - 192413: , gg Q , +. N K . Ig. .B IMPERATOR FLOUR IZ - E 'E If 7 'I' LI v :iv 3: 5: 1 '-li 'a 4. -:+ +3 ,,, ., . , . Iii d t E 4. ,, '. nf D ,v, Y ul success ue o .Q .Q Q - coul eous an alr 3, . . Z, ,, . 2 treatment. More SVI- Z, tg and u W- fl' , Ig: dent now than here- gg 33 E V V D . - h v 4 , tofore - 152 151 IVYDALE CGFFEE 4. 3. ' ' ei- A ' 'E ' 7 Q, v . . - '4 Logan s Most re- Ig, ole . 'X' 'X' 1, ag hable and up-to-the- gg gg . . 0,0 U ' V ,A vt a - It as QQ -V . rs. mmute Clothmg and .5 S Ask your grocer .3 '.. n 4. +I' Shoe store. 'S' 'I' ' -1- 4, - 54 414 5:0 'I' it 'SZ f -1' zz: --0--' ' fi If' ' ' Kb 33 .53 35 33 - -D1St11 uted by .53 '4 ' - - v v, +9 ole - - ' Ii. . -x+ 251 +14 -I 'g ,i, The Leader .2 , ogan Grocery o, +:- - I 1 3. - E -. A G. V . - 4. - 'dSt 1: sta t W E 'E .2 Cornel Coal an ra on 1ee sv-.Q -1- , A - , ., ole - 'X' 'X' IJ n - - ,,, . X .,. .,. 03311, .Des a. 153 Tlelephone No. 597 pg . 3:3 oz 'X' 'X' A G ' S09 Q, , do 44 ' :f'vX+'!0X0!''Z+'! !0Z+'!'4+'X+'! !+'?'!'-X024-Z !+'! Z !0!0!'-1 !+'! X !'i -X''! X 1+'!+'X+'!+'X !: :IMP'I+'Z4'X !''Z+'! !'4'+I+'X !'+X X+'!''I X X X0X X+'Z !+'X+'X'i+8 Z'4!'409-I-'X'-I-iI'f!++Z+-X022 ' r- Lx- ' K -. . ,Y .V .? 2'5fi-, , Y 4 , ... 1 , 4 5 WM' --hY-,,,A,..-,,.1.,E,,,W -nw ' 'mile xa' a 1- .. N if 7: - .. ilrg. gt-,-in 94. -1 YV , '9i?f,.x-s:+ ,511 1 .-f'fg-J '? '2!.' if -' ,LL 'srl,.A.'t':il'.1Y'1 gA.J-TAX.-EL J -1 ' I ' O , L+ a , x . -- .4- A V. ,, , 3125-1: ri I+'I'I'I+'I+'X+'I+'I+'I--I+'.+'l+'I+-I+'Zv'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'M+-I+'I+'Z+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+I+'I+'I+-I+'I+'?'I+'I'i' 'I+'I+'2+'I+'I+'k'I+'I+'?'I+'I+'?'I+'I+-I+'I+'I-'I+'I+'I+'I+:.: 'I ole Iii bg' 'I+ W' 'I' 'I+ 'I+ I 'l'he Bank of Lo an I ul- I S 253 2 O24 4+ LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA -If 'I+ ' 'I+ 'I+ 'E +3 . I 'I+ 4. Capital S100,000.00 vb +I- - 'F 'I+ 'B oxo '? 53 I 33 'I '51 K 'u 'I+ 'P 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ . 32 Iii 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 4+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ ff. '51 'I 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ I' '51 gg DEPARTMENTS: 13. 'I+ , 'I 3: CHECKING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Q. . 'I+ ' 'I+ .51 SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 2 '. 'I+ 'I+ 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE :Q O 'I+ 'I+ 3' ' I - 'I 'I ' 'I+ ii''I+'Z+'I'I'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I'B'I+'I+'I+'I-'I+'I+-H+ 'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'Z I+-I+'I+'I'I-'I+'I+'I'?'I+'I++I'I+'I''I02I-'I+'I+'I+'I+'I-'I-'I+'I+'Z+'II+'I !'+I+'I+-I+401+'1+'!+-I+I-'I+-Z+'Z+I+'I+'k-I I+'!+'I+I Z+'Z-'X X- 'Ili'-I+'I+-MHZ''I+-X+'I I+'Z+'I+'I+'1+'Z-'!+-!-'I+'I+'I+'I+'Z+'I+'I''Zvi''I+'I+'I+'Z+'I+'I+'Iwi'-X I+'I+-I+'Z+'9'I+'I+'I++I+'I+'!+'I+I+'I-'I+'I+'I'I+'I+'9'I'I+'?'I+'I+-I+-I+'I+'Z+'I+'I-I+'I''I'Z+'I+-X+'I+4 I I+'I'I+I+'I+-IZ 'A -1+ +i+ 'I+ 'I+ 49 'Q -2. ii. 'I+ ' 'I+ I Th B t I I t t F B t C f t d E 4' '. C GS HVCS ITICH OI' 8311 , Om OI' an COHOITI 4. 3. 'A . 'Y' 'I' '51 4+ 'I 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ I+ +14 914 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'E 'I+ 'I' it 9'1- 9 O .iz .gr 'A ' . 'A' .,. E . 'I' L XINGTO COLU BIA I GRAY ' V4 1 Is. If! 'I+ CONCORD SIX SIX --f-- 'lg 'I' . 4. Power Under the Hood Gem of the Highway WorId's Econom Record 3. A 'A -if '. cts :tg +9 'z' 'I+ 'I+ up .+I O4 'Z' ox: '4 v is Iii 'I+ op 'F QQ 414 ,S +14 4, V T T G I C 'lp op arage ompan 'I+ 'I+ - Q 1.5: Telephone NQ. no-W STOLLINGS, W. VA. ig, 'I+ '. fl: Zi, so . Q V ,F 5' , ' 'I' 'I+'I+I+-I+I+'I+'I+'I+?'I+'I'-M05-I+'I+'!''I+'I+'Z-'X''I+'P'I+'X I+'I+I+'I+'I+6+fI+'I+'I+'I+40X-i+'Z+'I+-I+-I+4''I+-X'I+I+'Z+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I-'I+'I+-I+-202+'I+'I+'I+'I+602+'M-'I+'!+'I+-B'Z+'Z+'I+'I+-I+'I-'I'!+-I+401+ , ig 35' 'X n +4 40. 'I' Q '10, 'X '0X0X0X0X0I04 w 40. '+ 'I0X' 'I0X0!0. '10, 409 X09 2030! '0X l0!0X X'-!0X0! ! b'I0X0X !+'X0X' '0X04 n n 402' r X' '0X 4 40+ n '0X+ Iilrst atlonal Bank Logan, West Vlrginia Capltal and Surplus - S 300 000 Resoui ces over - 82,800,000 OFFICERS: - President Vice President Vice President - - Cashier Asst. Cashier D B ARTHA Manager ' Foreign Dept. 0301+ X0X0X0!0X0X0Z0!0!0X0B !0!0X0!0X0X0!0X' M09 2010? 'f !0!0Z0X0!0!'wH0X0!' X- X0!0!+'Z++e+.'0X+'X-+X0X0X0! 2'+X0X-fX'40X'-X-'X'i'!0X0X0!-w X05-20.0.01 6-'X0X0!0M+ 'X 2'I Z X' a'?'I X''! l''Z X ! X''X Z ! Z 9'!''X''2 !''X Z X''X Z X Z X Z''Z X ?'Z'402'4 I l X Z Z ! ! I 3 I ! X Z X X X Z Z !' Z . ! !' X e 'X'4 X X !'4'4 Z X Z Z X X X X X X' ? F? w W 4 -ze , -If Ig Aracoma Hotel Co. ' F. R. Remhnger 'Xa eg. Owners Vice President and Manager 2. ozv 'X' 'X' ' 'X' HOTEL RACOMA LOGAN, W. VA. +z- fi' Ig The Hotel of Character and Comfort 4 024 4 Q 'Fi' J vxo GUYAN VALLEY'S ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL e ' 4 . ' 'I' Safe Whlle You Sleep. EI I? CONDUCTED ON EUROPEAN PLAN RATES:-31.755 Wlth Prlvate Bath, 32.50 per day. 5 1' '1:'! X'i 'X''! Z X ! ! Z X ! X X I X'+d !''?'X X X e 'X 4 X ! i 'Z Z''Z X Z l Z X X i X F'X !''! Z !''! I X X I ! I X Z Z X' 'X X ! X' ' e 'X' A 'Z' ! Z 'e 'X' X' 'X ! I F'! ! X':Z? A 'I 'Z' 'Z '! .' ! Z Z Z Z !'i X Z''X Z I''Z X X''! ! Z X X X ! I X''Z X''I''X ! ! ! X X ! ! ?'! X X ! Z ! X X ! ?'X X X X X X''Z' 'Zvi' e A I ! X 'X X 'X' I 'X Z 1 Z X X Z Z X' 'X' 404' A at Aracoma team Laundr WE SELL SERVICE 'ONLY , You WILL TOLERATE oUR EXISTENCE UP TO THE TIME WE FAIL IN oUR ENDEAVORS TO SERVE AND NO LONGER -E -n ' eg 2 Telephone 150 L. E. HEIDEMAN, sept. 1? 'I' 'X X X X X X X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Y' -Z 5' '23 4' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' E E E 'I' Z E -ii E 'Z' 'X' 'X' 5 'X' 'X' 'E' 54 'X' ,? . 'A' 914 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X X X X I I X' .1 . Fi? 'X' 4 'X' 0' -I 4 'X' 'X' 0:4 'Z' 'X' 'I' ? 0.4 vxo exe in 'o' 'X' exe 0:4 9 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' Q24 nz. 'X' 4:4 'X' exe ? 4,0 'Z' 'X' 52 0 'X' 'Z' 'Z' v Z ofo v Z ? f 4 0:4 exe ozo 'X' aio exe ,Xe Q14 Q 010 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' ? 'A' 4' 'I' ? 'A' 'X' :Zo ofa 'I' 4:0 o 2' 'A' W ? if 9 eeeeeeee :F 9-9 1-9- P-4 lc S: S C: '1 io I5 :L nu :S f L ll eeeeeeee Our Luggage Department H 2 w 2 TlHere for selection you ,fx ' v. . , 'I' Wlllg hnd a complete and E if V3.1'1Qd l1ne, from the gg 53 smallest hand-bag for fg Week end tI'1pS to the most Q l QI: eommodlous W a r d r o be 3: 1:1 trunks for extenslve jour- ti: neys. gg 4 Q ffl LA.- -.-L. - '11 + X I 3 :iz eum !'mmu r -Xggquqirvu uf 3 3 -1- ' Q25 'i 2 . ', -, 'A 3: - lvingilgln,x,v'y.'ff'iff-f'lw4!,'5221'l2vHIM,-'A-'Q,12L '.ll V. 5 .gl 4' 5 lwwslwwmmwwmwklf lbel 'll' ' 1 3 4? ' ii. do ' Z. W . F. Bevlll 81 Compan ? Q as v? Hardware and Furniture Spgrting Goods 4 Q4 exe 1 0:4 54 e+++++++e+++eeee++eeeee+++++++++ee+e+++++++eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 54444Q944gpg4gqqqgqgygqgqgggqgqggggggggi Z+++++q44++4q+gg44+g44gqgqqqggqgqggqyqqg 'Q' is 'F vi 0,0 6. 4:4 '24 'D' +I! 'X' 021 Q24 ,p 'Zo ,Q 2 . - 'X' ri' ' .g.FOUR WHEEL BRAKES: -0-.. io-- Z 4 ,:, px. , ,v '53 4- 'S' . Compllments of -S Ig, POWER 'ro PowER 'ro jg , gf: '52 '52 Z - '31 START sToP I1 S k H If E :S G H10 6 OUS8 Z ' 4 'P up 'Z' qs 32 1,11 35 ' Logan, W. Va. g 'a 'll 8 3 if 3 Headquarters for All if Q5 ' ff E L Sporting Dope. fl- 4- vi- .sf -2' ogan Bulck Compan -8 + .Q 32 ' Ii' Iii v, +I' 33 Telephone 553 gg .-0- 3 'X' +24 'Z' Q 44 4, axe 4, :fi LOGAN, - - - WEST VA. 151 ffl Ii' bl- 5. +I- is 'I' +14 '14 'X' 94 'X' 'X' wif 'X' ikkibiiiiieiii+++++4+++9i+649++?9i9?Q+++ iiiiiiii+i4?+Q?+44+++4++?+646+4+?+4++i++ Ax' Y: -,4A4-::n- A, 2444444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 221 The F2 4 4 lg Logan Sugar Bowl 3: 4 E Pure Home Made iii 41+ 4 E CANDIES if 'I' 53 ef Made Fresh Daily in Our Kitchen 55 Iii --o-- Iii 4444444 4444444 3,3 Home-Made ICE CREAM 33 E AND Ions :2 4 4 51 5 ii Telephone 213 LLOGAN, W. VA. :2 444 444 4 4 - 4 4 4 2444444444444444444444444444444444444444 244444444444444444444444444444444444444g 12 if - :-'E Standard Clothmg Co. 3 Ei 4 4 4 ' 4 'E' . 22 E The Leadlng Dry Goods Store :Qi 4 4 4 4 gg In Logan gg 4 4 4 4 3 Iii ffl Summer Goods in Abundance Ii Ii. 33 Anythlng you Want ln Plece gg 4 4 4 . 4 E Goods of best Quahty, come E Q A' 4+ fx: ' here and get lt. if 4 I 4' fa ZZ I? 3 4 4 it Logan, West Va. E Iii . Is? 33 Iii 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 XA . ,..,.E-' if: 444 Z? ei? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 ala 'S' 0,4 4 'E' Z 4 4 53 4 Z ei? e I? 3: -me ,,. omee Phone 516 Home Phone sos 25,2 3 A Z I 12 -x- .if 4 F 4 4 4 'I' .i.1.-Oiti 0? 121 'Z -:Q lx- 4 4 4 4 +11 Q 4. 22 - Ii! Logan Meroantlle Co. 6 A 6 IS Z :iz HL 7 B' t yy :Z 2.1 ogan s lgges ore 5. 2? 4444 4444 4444444444 44 ......0.4.i ' 4 4 4 4 3:3 Logan, West Va. Z3 4 4 34444 -xi 4 axe 4 4 4 of ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 44 9:4 4' 4' 4' 4. 'A' 4' 4 4 44444 544444444444444444444444444444444444444 gk. 4 ' 4 1? Ii! Q5 W HERE QUALITY COUNTS If fc '55 31 4 4 Z Z fi Jacobson 2 I --'L- 3 4 ' 9 ' 4 gg Ladles Shop gg 4 4 ig Always Something New in 22 31-Q Ii. E Coats, Dresses, Millinery and E '4 44 . IZ E 5: Shoes E 4 2 E Iii 3 4 Ig Straton Street. Opp. Midelburg Theatre E E E 4' fe 2 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 5 +4 . 9+ Q 29644Qbikbiiir?Q44++i46++?4++44iQiiiiiig 2++i??++i4+++44++4i44??4++++644?+?+k6?+2 ole, . of 34 ' - 424 .A+ t I ,C A 4 A THINGS ELECTRICAL A . . Brownmg is 1 -1- -2- Iii ' -1- ZI' Is? 0- I? va -1 1--1 424 414 ' 421 2: 0 2: 1 1 53 +14 In ,xg in -1- -5- -1- 1. ,Q . -1- 155 11,3 Racao-Appllances 5 fl- 'A 2 STAPLE AND E 3: FANCY gg gg -o- 'Y 'S' y 'GROCERIES 3 by 1.1: W 4 4 ' . Er 'I+ 'X' 'Z' M84 gg Ii Sawyer Eleotrlc Co. 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I+ 'X' I22 --o-- Iii E li! -1- -1- -1- ' -1- 9 4 Q 4 iz: ' ' 33 417 Straton St 31,3 Telephone 478 3 -1- ' ' gg -2- -5- 2 4- il 51 I? I? E: Logan, - West Va. E E Logan, - l West Va. 52 ' if 122 1?- +iiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiii4Q4++++9++++4++4++ 4QiiiiiiT+4++++Wi+4+?++++??++4+++++++?+4 2+4++++++i+++9+i+i+++++++i446++++++i44iikiiiii++4+++4+?+++?Qi4+i++4++++?+???+i++9i -1- ' . -1- - -1- if G. R. CLAYPOOL, President H. C. AVIS, Vice President S. E. MCDONALD, Vice President :ig if G. W RAIKE, sec.-mas. if 3- i '14 4+ 21'-I Iii 'X' 2 1 Z gg -1- 2 uyan Valley Grocery Company 5 y 'I' :ii 1 'FE 3 Wholesale G1 ocers 1 -- -1- lg- I I r I -15 Dlstrlbutors of Down Cr1er Flour ,IE Ii 1 ' 1? 2 5'1- Z 33 6 9 9 4 E Iii 'X' 'R' -1- . 'I' 533 Telephones 400-401 , 1 1' LOGAN, WEST YA. gg,- E 1? 1 A -1- i . 113 -1- E 'S' E Z? -1 'S' 'H -1- -1- 5 -5 -1- 1- I? -11 5' -23 -1- -1- fi ' -1- -1- fi -1- Z -1 1 -1- Z -1- 52 -1- E -1- -1- -1- 5' -23 -1- 'Xe -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'X- -1- 21 'Y -1- . -1- -1- -1- , mr., 1 f. xc- - W.. ,,. W .' +94?++46+9++??E+?++?+k+i++?++++++i+++++? 4444+++++?+++++k+++++44+++++++++++++++++ '25, Z I? Ii 5.-1:3 R1 CLEANING E E ' 1 h E , LEANSA 7 :E LOSE AND STEAM 5.5 3 Te ep one 670 Z? 4- LEAN YEING 211 23 1. E N Si 2? -1- Q V Q . fi -1- iii . 5 23 - 0- ii fy G. C. White 5 5. 'ii Ii! I? 51 gg Cleaning and Dye Works 33 gg ITICOITI3 HFHQC 5 'X' 'X' 'I' Fine Tailoring E 3 :EZ Agents for Ii! is Parcel Post Business Given ' 3'-2 E if vp , , Y .,. Specml Attention gg 3 DLIRANT and STAR CAR-S 3: 'I' Q9 up rlv Z i 'S' 'E I? .,. - Rug and Carpet Cleaning 3 3. lg 52 --0-M ll E Telephone 437 AP. O. Box 817 E 21 3,1 4,1 -1- -1+ li. Ii. Iii 3 . . 32 5,3 Logan, West Va. 33 gg: Complete line of Accessories 55 E c Z? -1- fi- 3- -x+ +++++++++++++++9++4+++++++++++++Q++4++44 9446+?++++++4++?++++++i+++i++4+++4+++++4 +++++4+4+++9++4++6+644+++++++?+++++++?+++++4+++4++9+++++++++++++++++++++++??++i6k+ + ,Q 4 ' 6 E E 2: SWIM!IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllIlIllllllIllIYlQ 1 4- E 2 T '1- -1- E g -lf 2: AGER SHOP zz jg 5 ,..,1::1i'llf '2 5 - 2 3 5 LOGAN3 sr V1.5 CENTER 5 .3 3 ElillllllillllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllls V E E ' Z + , . . . . + gg Where Parisian Styles are Am6I'lCHD1Z0d 33 9 .4 'Z' . 'lf 'z-Ox'-9 4- H IX! cn P-4 .Ci 2. 4 cb U cn 99 P14 co +1 rn 3-I 0 I5 -xf-1-4-lx'-:Q-x--mf 0:4 o, 4. 99 25 Q- + . - . . 4 2 Printzess-Conde-Peggy Paigerv--House of Youth 3 'I' 'I' 9 . + E ' also E + V I V - + E JACK TAR TOGS-KEWPIE TWIN SHOES E + Q 'I - 33 -rg . . . 'I' E.. Logan, ' West Virginia Z. 21 A 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++94iii?ikii+4i+++++i++++4+++4+++++++4+i+++++i+++++: fl. 1 . -sw P1 N.. 5 , -Sr Q?9++?+++444+?+???++?+????+??4++++4++?+6 f4+9444ii?+??+?+++++++4+++??4?+4++++?+?4i 4 .9 4. ,v, 'I+ ozq 4:9 ,iq 'X' 35 Hotel Pi ne 1' 3 :Qi 0 9 Zi: 'Y' When in need of ood shoes Ii! OXO 0:0 2 'I' 5 o'Q 5 'Z' Q? LOGAN, W. VA. gr 'X' 02+ +14 'S' -X '4' 4:0 'Z' 5: 0 ,F Lg go to 2 of ' IE: +54 :SVI 'zzz E Large Sample Rooms . Cafeteria Service E S 5 S n gi The hoe Market EZ 4. - --'-0-+- .s. .53 i -1. 4 0:1 42, . ' 5,3 , gg gg Fitters of Feet , ' u if Eveliy Room an Outslde Room IE.: D 0, Q14 'Q' 52 and Wlth Bath I? Zi! 3' 51 '51 '52 If-I --0-- 45 4' -if 4' 2 1,51 Shoes and Hose for the 4 4 9 5 4- -1+ -1- 'I' 9 + 4 . 4 4- sz. .1-A ' Q 'I' E. W. HEDR1oK,ePr0p. sg Entue Famlly 'Z' 'X' ' 9+++i9++?4+444+9+W4+4++++++?++?Q++++++44 ig6++++++?i?++i+i+++9++?+++++44++++6+6++i 5++++++4+?++++++i+++444i++++??69i+444++i?+4?+?+4+4+49++++9?4Q9++9?++++?9+?++4++9+4 Iii 2 A 2 iii . if e ua 1 y op I h l t Sh + . a E N as - - v gi .3 The Shop of Senslble Prices gi 'A 'A 4+ - S , R N Y -1+ ff 'iii 44 , .mm '53 Style center for Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hate 'Q ??++i6+4+?i64+4i+?k+444' ' Shoes and Novelties. Complete Outfittefs to the Fair Sex e 4444? This is a busy Shop There is a Tea 4446Sidi?4+4+4+i++4Q4+4+++i++i44ii4i4+Q4+4+++k++9++49+4i++W+44Q4+i54+4Q ,A A Ai xxx 319 x x.A -ka' .HF n rw-' .3- V., - he Q . ... .E 1 3. ,Q .'1 'F X 1 ,f 6 +3 p. .Q ' 9 . I 'F 'X Z X X ! 1 X X''l l'4 2'4 ! K X''X X X X 3 X'i X X''F'2 X X Z Z X 1 X ! X X l''X''l X''X''I''X !''2 Z 1 1 I 1 Z'4 Z I X l l Z'5' '1 1 3 X X X 1 P'3 1'i !'?f'! X'+i ?'l 1 !' 9, , ap A 6 'lo 'I' 'Y K 7 31 'A 4. +I' .gf 0 'F 5 IIJDAEQSL II lwyjy. clzjylfgi. Qliiqgj 6 2 'X' 5 A in A 4' '14 - I I-l.-:DEV-IT-7 QI A -1. -if . 0 152 'ii Q 'X' Ig. AUTOMOBILES -xf +19 'X' +9 'X' 'fa 'A 'Q '24 ' 0 0 ' 0 3, vb '14 ,Xi 'Q-I gud ,F :Xe Oli 'X' 'X' 014 02 0:0 2 'X' '24 'Iv 0:0 ---O1-1 i 4 n 414 2 014 'A 'Q 'Z' is . . 'g 'Z' S St 'L --L ' O R Cl ' -if CFUICC C1 IOTI Oqdflf' mdf Od 1 O ala 'S' '4 'A' If. bz- .g. QQ ' 5, Is: --o-- 4. 4. 'I' v Je of Q .3 'X' :Io ' 'S' 4 r Y gg felephone 735 LOGAN, WEST VA. Q 2 5. 0. 'Z' 'X' ,Q v 3- 4' 401' 'I' '1' 'I' '1 X' 'X' 'X' 'F '! P 'X' 'I' 'F 'Z' 'X' 'X X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' '! P 4' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 401' 'Y' 401' 'X' 'I' '10101' 'I' 'I' 4' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 5' 'v 4-' 4' 'WX' 'X' HY' 'X' ' 1' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'Z' '1 X Z ?'X' 'X !+4 ! 1'4 Z+'Z' 'X' 'X X'?Z: +I''I+'kiwi' f'Z X''Z Z X Z X I X''X''l X''Z''X''X'4''Z ! X X''l X X Z Z X Z l X ! X 3 X'4: 4: 'Z l I X''! X''2 l Z F'X''1 X X''Z''Z Z X'40?'Z 2 1 X X ! X I X X 1 l X X 1 X f !':f: +'o 'J 'J' u ' V4 V4 V Q sl ' sf zz: :EQ vlv 9 024 .g. 4. gg 1' B C S :Z 'Z' 'X' Q4 014 'X' 'IO ,X4 Q, 0:4 ,xg 0:4 I 'H 'E , V? '4 'O ' 3. Q. WOMEN S WEAR +14 'X' 3: 'Z' '+ 'I' 'Z' 3. QQ 'S' :Z Y ' DQ ' 'C 3. v. 'X' 2. a '2 5, ' Q 0. 54 It IN BOTTLES 51 3 iq 0:4 4' 0-i-i OXO 4, 3. 02+ gg 4. if +24 ,Q 4+ ' 9i4 if 02+ ' F '11 'I' 4' . I 4. -1- .,. QZ4 '4' 'X' ,B ,I4 0? 2 v .9 ao 31 .g. The Shop of Smart Q14 1 4:4 'X vb . -1-V. QS: 'E+ Q? 9 of 4 Styles Q be U go fi. -x+ 'Q 44 's '14 li, fi. 'rf -x+ V W4 0 4:4 'A' 4 X' 4:1 . 41+ 'F if -1' -5: 'ij '5' + + If :io 'S' --O 5 -:Q -2 'X' 'Y' '3 53 '51 2 . k IE' 'S 3' ogan 0 mg or S Q - ' '31 iii 'E r1 s + s 1-,, F. S. MARLIN, Prop. .,. Logan, - - West Va. 3: 4. 'X' 'X' .5 ole 'X' 'I' 'X' + v + + ' v 'fx' 'B + ' J f au' v. '51 6?++44wwwiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiin9 94Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiviiiii6w944w44ih?n 1 xgikgg, i. ' ....g1',.',,, rdf, . ' -5- x- '--:--:--z--z--z--z--z- '--x- 2- x- '--. '--z- xg '--. -f '- 5 Q-z-1:-.Qi-fxlx-at-it--1-1--:-daft--:- M U , . , -53 . Q . d'2' rc Q u Logan Hardware 81 VALUE R-Eosivsn a ' III 4- - . -1- - 4- -1- -- ' -z- Q 4 ' - ' v . Su 1 - Com an , -1- -1-' TIWhen huy1ng,,a Cai you - 33 p y P y gi Elf Want acar that willgive ' 41' , is 33 you falr value- for the 22 2? INCORPORATED E . money expended. You 3' E - will make no mistake if :fi 33 gfg 'you purchase either an .- ' 6 G 5 , -ig If 5' 'X' , ' , . If- ' H 'Q , ,aa ff' 2 Mine and Electrical Supplies it .A SIX Qf Cha? 391391 A 54. E Q In 4 4 or . 2 Q p.k0,- Q ' - HPUDUIODIIB 55 Ii U ,A :Q 221 I ,The -International Favorite g' E s E f S Logan, , West Va. Logan Motors Corp. t Zifrelephone 669' LOGAN, W. vA.i5 +?+++4?i6++9+++?i4+Qiiikiikiiiiiiiiiii 4++4W+?i4++6++?+W+?6+Q4++WW5WW4+?++ii+ 44 944 44 'tux' '?? +43 4 Z 4 'X' if nfs I -5- 123 'X' 4 9 9 4 0' -ii 'X' 4 9 9 4 ? 024 f' -if 4 Til 4 0:4 f' 44 4 1? uxv ,Q 27' -x-n - 4 QQ fi 4 'xi 'A' Q 4 4 -5- . 'A' f' 4' 4 153 4 lo 5. . -if I 'IO o in 9 9:0 4 Q E: 4 125 +4 v -5- Iii 21 . f To The Graduates of Logan High School fx-If ' 1lWe are Boosting the Logan High is School and you. VWe have faith K in our predictions that in later if business and social life you Wi if prove true to the traditions of the -, 32- Guyan Valley and show to the 010 n I Y -1- world your Worth as true CIJIJIZGHS A , - ig p of this great country. i 2: . ' p -1- gg r I ll His UGAN lllbisivizi fi- 'The Students' Friend E5 Telephone 569 v - - L01 XT ' '. CL N Q? ls' ' ,L ' . QiiiiiiiiEiQQ4if4i4i++++++QikiikiiE+iiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiikiiii 'g , - .Z 'A ,-V :Tl-Q!! -- --QJJ A- AA' ' --D34-1an,1if,,, -5f,..., 7 V Y, A 1 F VU V .Ze -. . :J i fa'- -g f.: ' ' ' ' ' H ' -' -. 5 . N P fi-:fe 'HQ-. T ' . . I ' 'QJJQ iff XF, fgfl., .. ' ,. . 11 -.:.. -3 w, 4' has 3 ' , . 'Z-9 4 ',,.!5'in 4 - D . ' 1 '.- ,g.:fijf., .AEi V ' , I . 1 bn f I W ily 'N lj K '- -.Q-A V A-- ---gm . - W., -.,.'.,.x'HL ,,.,, , -. AL, ,,4. 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