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V 'mei iw . ., :VE 9? il . f 4 '34 ,Vi ' QWQ QS ' S 7f'Xxo5 ig:fS R ff -Q U '61 E QQTQQV if: f ?f1?Eh3f' xuzllkz LLM, cum4iNo3EjL,f llllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIHIllllIIlllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllHllllllIlIIllIIIIIlIllIlllllllllHlllIllllllllllllllllllll Published by CTHE JHITIUAL STAFF v OF Loqan High School 1926 MARGUERITE DILWORTH ,. . , A ,, A Editor CLARENCE LAWSON . . . . . . A A Business Manager :i2':g1g154jQ:g oo - ' R ..., ' .- cl fi, E page two d-5,-N,xfx- Kg - !,,Nx, N X ,wx 'viii VJ, f X , f-w GJ.. .. ,uf ' H lin, QL'-Q . 5 Edu, + '25,- De icationi IQ I1mmnnmmmnmnnimnnnnmunnuunuuuummuqunuunium E , K 5 THE ROTARIANS AND, E KIWANIS A E . QF A f k oUR c1'TY ' 'rms THE FOURTH VOLUME 4 A b A OF L , , ' , THE GUYANA IS AFFECTIONALLY ' ' HDEDICATED5 'Q 1 A - -:' .:. ,aux ,, I :J , ' 15,5 vt... , P' ,.n ip, 3- v 5 ' K Q A . ' 5. ' D.--wr lllllIMIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIMIMIIllllllllllllllllIllllIQIHUIHIHUIIIIHNIHIIIUIMUIIMIIIHIUQIIIIUIIUIIIHNIIIUIIIUIII Contents INTRODUCTION FACULTY ' CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ALUMNI CALENDAR JOKES . ADVERTISEMENTS ll ll ll llllllllllllllllflllilllillllillllllllllllllll L x , 2 x,Vf - A. Ia ., fmgzmff Q + Q page six w ,fl E LG 31 42, I BOARD OF EDITORS It I Editor-in-Chief , MARGUERITE DILWORTH ' Associate Editorq I Business Manager CHARLES PIERLE CLARENCE LAWSON Assistant Business Managers LUCILE LAWSON I , . HARRY M. FISHER ELIZABETHAFARLEY' Snap-Shots I 1 1 , LUCILLE MITCHELL 4 : J Literary Editor ation Editblir GAIE HINCHMAN A 4 ' Calendar 'V HELEN PECK Sport Editor Joke Editor, I ' CYRIL HILL CONSTANCE OAKLEY in C Q-f' .3 .. ftzimm . as ,cymM4sE'XH'lf,- ...ff- page eight DR. N. E. STEELE J. A. VICKERS A. B. Marshall College Valparaiso University West Virginia University. University of Chicago. City Superintendent A. B. Marshall College Columbia University. . Prinr'ipt1I V J, Q F l 'l,' , 'gli President Board of Education IVAN G. HOLLANDSWORTH rx INV 'N ax IN 'XXX .LJ W4 an 'VN A v A A xhwx 'Va 'fv.- 'A I 'K xxx iY FJLLLQ ,YV .f X 1 x N'f N zT Lzifv , puqv mm VV mmm? L. g L g - iw avnlm , 1' MINNIE COBB B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College. Columbia University. University of Omaha. Peabody College. Science and Triginometry NELLIE KRISE A. B.-B. Ed. Atlantic Christian College Texas Christian University. Columbia University. English and History CLARA J. CLYDE A. B. Geneva College. University of Pittsburg. Columbia University. English and History HELEN H. BROOKS A. B. Marshall College. Spnish and French M 'Xf-N H N if livyiv 2 -we .I n v f page eleven Wifi li , . e. f f - 1' 'ua iq' at c, -again 'Q 15? ff t gg C. PM 3 W rm 60315 5 1' page twelve 'ar . EDNA E. HARRIS Stonewall Jackson College. Virginia University. Marshall College. Concord College, Physical Education Coach Girls Athletics C, W. QUARELS A. B. Va. Polytechnic Institute. West Virginia University XVest Virginia Wesleyan. Coach Athletics IONE COOK West Virginia University. Must'c FREDA MOLESBURGER A. B. Marshall College. English and History I-H-1 sift 'nuff- ew , if 5l??ffx r wv'w'm.: -srf...w-f---:wvuw- . -f- W 1 A .I . , , il ii iii ' A 'e fv.:ifw'?'f 1'pf. if ,yi e5.X..,V . .r .ik 7 . f1,5,m.p,1',eu'1f.-if V . .5 -,' J .., ' We . .. , ., , ir A if IJ? Y 4 N l Y, g-,Q 45353161 Q f-iw' I I .3 - ' A , W V .-.,, GVMMS n T ,,,. ef - 333.3 ROBERTO CLEMENTS B. C. S. Bowling Green Business University. Commercial ELIZABETH BINGHAM A. B.-A. M. Taylor University, Indiana Taylor University. Normal Training HELEN J ONES A. B. Vflest Virginia Wesleyan College. English, French and Drawing 'fE-'xx,.,-- -NJA ,X-T' .f VIRGINIA JONES A. B, West Virginia Wesleyan Normal School. Bowling Green Business University. Commercial so. ,,.. . -D 'S I .lg we .1 .1 ffl' - 5 35 - .Q .3 I ,F V i-. ab, I ,-ng. fa. M rr page thirteen igfic- 44 'il esaszicz 'Q:.2.-P- iw i- Y ,Y 'iQ . 11 I page fourteen sl' JOSEPHI NE -G. VAGHAN Kansas State Agriculture College. Nebraska State Normal. Domestic Science, Art LOULA ADAIR B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College. George Peabody College. Mathematics ROSE PATTERSON A. B. Georgetown, Ky., University. English, Latin A. B. C. BRAY, Jr. A. B. University of Virginia. West Virginia University. Social Sciences ffJx Zi xf I I . 4 'J ' ,M MQW ' 5 www w fm 'KJ X 3' l X N -5 I X I yi XX X X, L x JJ 1, Sl! J-X +-: ',,,,yx--X 'V' !Q-CR ' x ' A ' b J adn fifxqh Q 1 wr.3vffeX.f 5254.1 f 4,1 Z sawn 423-Q ' ,,- 2 CHARLES PIERLE Mickey Give them but a least excuse to love me Behold, one of the most popular members of the Senior class. Charles is a boy of whom L. H. S., is well proud to say she turned out from her halls. He has a wonderful talent for making a hit with all the girls. He is one of our football stars and President of the Senior Class. MARGIE BARBE Maggie Stud1'ous, quiet, never bold, Under her reserve is a heart of gold. Margie is so quiet that few of us know her well enough to appreciate her real worth, but every one who has a class with her, knows all about her brain. She is a valuable member of our class, and we are all very proud of her. She is a member of The Torch Society and Secretary of the Phi Delta Society. VERNON BRAMMER Siki Ardor of sinetv and spirit-what else does he need to make the journey pros- perous and happy. Brammer came to us from Ironton, Ohio. and it was a lucky day that brought him here. He is one of the most outstanding athletes Logan High has ever produced. He stars in football, basket- ball and baseball. In '25, Siki was Captain of the football team and in '25 and '26 he was Captain of our basketball teams. He also takes great interest in his classes. This a student of which the class of '26 is proud, and for whom is predicted a successful career. ? 1-K t F-f -gf ' f use QQ 'V' ., serif 1 pdge Selieflfeen ,izlrzicaffn -- 7 WMM u 'I' page eighteen I an CORDA FERREL Billie Patience is the key to content Corda is a loyal supporter of her class and very studious, but always ready for anything that has fun in it. She likes to cook and sew, so you can imagine what she will do. ARLEY BARBER Bubby Not ouer-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Arley comes to us from Holden. He has been with us during our three years of Senior High. It would be very difficult to get along without him as he is very popular among all the students and is President of the Hi-Y Club. MAE MITCHELL Jack And gladly would she Ierne and gladly teche Mae also came from Omar in her Junior year. and has made many friends among her classmates. she is very studious and nothing delights her more than a good debate. .fg,?,-F f- ' A eel' 'M ov: '35 ms --Q -H Q k,r,,. fi' , F - Q-1-f f,f- 7 -V, f my w?Hc1fm,454+ - -If -fp' KATHLEEN REECE Dolly A quiet and unassuming lass is she Kathleen came to us from Holden three years ago. She always has her lessons on time and is an all-round good student. ' STOLLINGS DEJOURNETT Stollie A friend, a gentleman what more can we say This is another of our old friends who will be missed when the class of' '26 departs. We are sure he will make a success of life because he has the will power and ability to turn his dreams into a reality. ' DAISY WILLIAMS Cy Natures chief masterpiece is writing well Although we are proud to call Daisy our only poet, she seems to find time for things more inter- esting and whatever she may choose, we wish for her a life time success. . . i grfifw ull NITE H4 ' I .-, s o , -,gif page nineteen e An' me + - F wrvm 1 H E b page twenty HAZEL AVIS Curls Thoroughly worth while Hazel has been with us all through her High School career. She is always very quiet and studi- ous and we hope she will have a very brilliant' future. HARRY M. FISHER Jew Tis feared he'll die of ouerworkn Harry has been with the class of '26 through the four years of hard work. He has a tendency to shirk his duty but Miss Krise can always find a way to make little boys work. EUNICE MOUNTS Rec A noble type of good Heroic womanhoodu Eunice is the girl who drives a Reo and is con- tinually smiling. Her work is always up and you never see some teacher looking for her for Sixth Period, We will miss Eunice very much. ,XXWF E of f xl-W3 e ' zl2 ,, mg r is C L. 4 L g gg gc' ,W O LUCILLE MITCHELL Mitch ll little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling, she. Mith is one of the few who has come all the way through the school with us. She is one of the most popular girls in L. H. S., and in '25 was elected the Cutest Girl in school. She is very fond of the opposite sex but we almost know that she is not serious with anyone----??? yet! MAX HOLLAND John Gilbert Behold--Glorious Apollo This handsome youth was unanimously pro- claimed Apollo Belvedere by the whole Senior Class. He is one of the most popular Bohunks. Also Max has been with us long enough to prove that he has possibilities of not being a famous movie star, but one of the future presidents or something really great. I GAIE HINCHMAN Charles She mixes pleasure with her work, And finds the spice of life in everything Gaie, we just naturally love her for herself: a self that is a composite of all Virtues and just enough Vices to make it interesting. Her never failing optomism is her outstanding characteristic and we think she is a typical Logan High girl. so s.. HM fS-Rf ,-, r ma ' ' 1 1 If qu 4 ,-,Q-'B W X pi, ' ,zbif A 5 page twenty-one 55 . ' V N. 1. - fin. wwx . 1 page twenty-two P P I CONSTANCE OAKLEY Connie Here's to you--you're a good sport thru and thru and we know you can do- you bet we do. Everyone knows her, sure they do. Hasn't she been in Logan schools since the Primer age. No more obliging person can be found in school and she also happens to have loads of wit and her pleasant smile is welcome everywhere she goes. PENN SHARP Cherry Shakespeare was a good man TOO Penn is one of those Who almost dicln't get through, but did! We think from the reports we hear that Physics is his favorite subject and Miss Cobb his favorite teacher. i O AUDREY ALDREDGE Buddy Her howling on the stage always makes a hit Audrey could easily be called Helen of Troy for her beauty and cleverness. She is a member of our Senior Class. We are proud to admit that she won the Senior beauty contest. Although she does not belong to the Torch Society, Aud- rey is the worthy Secretary of the Boosters Club. 'X-X-'4,., Y 'xfm 5:3 -- C ff P 3 e af Fellb. CQ: .-.1 .- . ,,.. - G 3 ' LHS 4.9 i v 1 5 at U v o L, ,zu I .F lir X B U ,. LUCILE LAWSON Cile This is Lucille, sweet and jolly: To dislike her would be folly. Lucille is what we'd call at little sport. She's always ready to help in anything, especially when there's any fun in it. She's one of our most pop- ular students and we just wonder what L. H. S. will do without her next year. Then too, you know she's honest. JOE SKIBO Skid Tried and True This is another of our old standbys. Joe has been with us since we have been in Senior High. He is one of our Basketball, Football and Baseball stars. It will be hard to replace one so valuable as he. We hope that the future will hold much for you, Joe. MARGUERITE DILWORTH Peggy An all-round girl Marguerite is a graduate of which Logan High may be justly proud. By her unselfish devotion to high school interests and her excellent qualities as a student, she has won the admiration of both faculty and students. She makes a go of anything she undertakes. including the Editor-ship of this Annual. It's not hard to see why she was voted Logan High's most popular girl. rg ,f on f 'Q page twenty-three Z1 Bova! E if ,ff 4 f ,am H 1 mr' WMM,-S.. . -Xvypy 'S I page twenty-four ELIZABETH FARLEY 'ALibby A merry heart doeth good like medicine Elizabeth is another one of our good friends from Holden. Everyone likes Elizabeth for her ways, smiles and 'Aboyish bob draws the admira- tion of everyone. She is Assistant Business Mana- ger of this Annual. HENRY GRUNER Peanuts Unless someone chokes him first He'lI talk himself to de ath. For the last four years Henry has entertained his classes with 'italkingf' He has a wonderful talent for music, and spends his spare time making new musical instruments. He will be the musical Edison of this generation. HELEN PECK Big Mouth Pep, pep, pep, that's your rep. Illustrated you will find one of the most pop- ular girls in the Senior class and also one of the brightest. Helen seems A'long on both brains and friends. Pecks upon pecks of happiness to this little Peck. Ril,,, H La VJ, tvs 'R A ?73'tf 1,641 A 'r RC, I .ei-1 X Y.- i sf K K -N Vi! iGVMM4S-V IL, MARIE NEESE Kate Studious of ease and fond of humble things Marie has been with us for all her Senior High course. She is very quiet and studious. We are sure Logan High will lose a loyal booster when she graduates. CHARLES HOOKER Chuck And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Who's friend is he? Well-everybody's. Charles came to us four years ago, and during that time he has made more friends than some people could make in their whole school career. He is also good in his classes as you will probably guess when you find that he is Editor of Here's How and President of the Torch. T I-IELMA FERREL 'APretty The glory of a firm capacous mind. A good sport is Thelma and we all like her. Her quiteness is an indication of her ability. Log- an High will be minus a line girl and an excellent student when Thelma is gone. ,CNW - W, .ei cc, g X ai, ,Marg if J page twenty-five iiinl 1 ragga s i so aww page twenty-six CLEO MURPHY Geb0 Why should I worry Cleo is one of the star guards on our Basketball team. She is from Omar and she always comes to school with a smile for everyone, no matter what the Weather! CLAYBERT WHITE Clay Eat, drink and be merry- For tomorrow we may die. Handsome Claybert is one of the fascinating members of our class and his ability to Bluff is unlimited. He is thoroughly dependable and never turns anyone down. Congratulations and best wishes, Monsier White. OPAL CLAYPOOL Slats What is woman if she is not a mystery To write up a girl like Opal would be a pleas- ure to any biographer. She is well liked by both her classmates and teachers. She is very talented and We all enjoy her musical numbers in Literary Society. f-S-,?'-fa va Xliif 'gulf- 0 . , ,Q i., - -.-.j1k!.iYiy' V 3 ,nan be s y e y ssss ,sz lady PERDITA SMITH Pal Sweet and pretty, equals Perdita These two adjectives with a mixture of a lot of others all go to describe her. It has undoub- tedly been proven that Perdita has brains by her exceptionally good grades in her classes. GUY HALL Gay Why don't you speak for yourself, John Although one of our most trusted Shieks we both like and admire Guy Hall. Let us hope Classmates, that Guy will be as successful in busi- ness as he was in the protrayal of John Alden. JOSEPHINE COOPER Joe Knowledge is power Josephine is considered one of the brightest students Logan High has ever known, and her ready aid will be missed, especially in the Math room where Josephine solves problems that only i a genius would attempt. l i l fxgr-F ,-A . A .4 ' ns E-1--H' 1 A U 'lf 'aff l page twenty-seven .fr GVMM4 page twenty-eight THELMA FERRELL Pretty The glory of a firm capacious mind A good sport is Thelma and we all like her. Her quietness is an indication of her ability. Log- an High will be minus a fine girl and an excellent student when Thelma is gone. CLARENCE LAWSON Cal And the dancing has begun now Clarence is one of those few who is popular with everyone and he is also Business Manager of this Annual. We judge from his excellency in the Math room and also in the ball room that his will be a successful career. Ciood Lucki- and Good bye. MacDONALD BLAND Dockie True merit is like a river, The deeper it is, the less noise it makes MacDonald is very reserved and one of our dearest and sweetest girls. She is always ready to do anything asked of her and if you would have it well done, have Dockie do it. She will ac- complish many things in life because she has the ability and the intellect. 'C-5-'4,.p ,-I 42 say 'ack 'li 2'--, 'X' L f , , K f ' f' ,rpg , ESTELLE GORE Ettel 'They say woman and ages should never be stated' Estelle came to us from Holden three years ago. She is very popular with all the students and teach- ers as she is always in a good humor and ready for a good joke, yet she is classed as a good student, and will surely be missed. CYRIL HILL Talk For they conquer who believe they can Cyril is another of those few who have stuck with this old class through thick and thin, and we are proud to claim him as our own for the simple reason, we like him. CHRISTA MCDONALD Trixie Silence is the match word of success Christa is another one of our quiet girls but al- ways has a smile for every one and never looks on the dark side of life. We know she will achiece great things in life. ,QR-fgprpsxs-!xL.,f-X,, ff' , ,Y X .I 1, , . 'A N .... 'ffl J tm, ,Lai page twenty-nine g 'V xii-v I 4 X -fy-f 75,71 Z u TZ .lngzimfeg .fp .W :X r e I T re, a.e,.,q cvmnuxr 1 , , -4, L, page thirty VIRGINIA TAYLOR Curls Always quiet but always cheerful Virginia is the small girl who comes to English IV late every morning and blames the bus. She has been in Logan High for four years, and is leaving behind a very good record. MASON PERRY Pete I m a student, and women are enemies of study Mason has been with us many years. He is one of the brainy fellows in the class. The class of '26 hopes to hear from him sometime in the scientific world. EVELYN LEVJIS Denny Still water runs deep Evelyn is one of the quietest girls We have ever seen. She is a very studious, reliable, hard Work- ing member of the Senior class. She has won the respect a nd friendship of us all by her frank ingenious nature. ffl fi-I X fe vu woffxfvvsf-ax, uqibf ! LESRGMQCWEE' 69' g A g HT wmnxx. ,,,,,,.ff CARMEL WHITE Candy A sweel disposition is the very soul of success Carmel is one of those rare girls who is always the same with a sunny smile for everyone and a wonderful disposition that we all envy. She is always willing and consequently is called upon to do much important work. We all love her and wish her success and happiness. A EARL WYSONG Doc Slow but Sure Earl has been with us now for six years. Now he is graduating with a good number of credits after his name-But watch out Sophomoresg we are very much afraid you are going to lose one of your girls before long. ROSE TOTH Pink The world delights in sunny people. Rose has been one of our basketball stars now for three years and we know she will be missed by the team next year. She is always ready for a good joke or a good time. . vZ.X,-t H' 2 gg, 'Ziff page thirty-one Xfwjf' K J ff' damn fffftzf-an Y - Y YY :Y , Y YY? Yi-i f'VY kr Y WMM S page thirty-two NAWASA CRADDOCK Nog The only way to haue a friend is to be one Nawasa has spent her four years of High School work in Logan High. She has many friends in school and all will miss her when she has gone. She is leaving behind a splendid record. LEO BELLADONNA Dodge If it were in my power I would be wiser Another one of those honorable students who have kept up their work sufficient to put in an application for a Sheepskin in Juneg and when Leo says Au Revoir to Logan High, there are those who will miss a Dodge Car and also Leo. BETHEL McNEELY Beth So quiet we hardly know she is here This is another of our quiet Seniors. Although we seldom hear her speak, we always recognize her by her smile. We are sure Logan High will lose a loyal student when she graduates. 1 .f msg PML, f,,,f,. 'l , if Y, 41 fa' :vw , Yi a - . e . , -a Mwwmm Sa , 1' JF, ORPHA COOK Buddy Tall, dignified, and reserved, too, Deeds rather than words tell what she Orpha year. and word on like her basketball playing, is always up-to-date. It will be difficult to replace her both in school work and athletics. FRED GROSS Slim Fred is one of our most honorable classmates from Omar, and he is a true type of dignified Sen- ior. His friendliness to everyone has won for him many friends and L. H. S. will be proud to claim him among her Alumni. DOROTHY HOLIDAY Dot Dorothy came to us from Omar. She is a very quiet and unassuming little girl. Since join- ing forces with us she has won a warm place in all our hearts and we know that she will be missed next year. 1, can do. came to us from Omar in her Junior for two seasons has been our star for- the Basketball team. Her class work, Faint heart never won fair lady 0 Be silent and safe- Silence never betrayed you. ,fiigfbir- ' , A r , ,,,.. .,.f' ' J' Ln' X 'zaifl page thirty-three W 4. 'HEC V to page thirty-four. PEACHIE PENNINGTON Peaches As merry as the day is long. It is hard to imagine what a basketball team will do without this excellent guard, but it is even harder to imagine what the school will do without Peaches, for her sweet smile and friendly dis- position has won for her many friends. CARL HEDINGER Prince Good nature and good sense must euer join. Carl is somewhat handsome and all the girls seem to admire him a lot. He has plenty of knowledge and wit and he has also the true class spirit, for when anything is needed to be done he is always ready to do his share. OCIE MULLENS MUTT Just as tall as my heart, Ocie is another one of our old standbys for she has been with us from way back yonder in the grades. Ocie is one of our shining stars on the basketball court and because of her numerous beau's we feel assured of her happiness. Mir , no ' Z- uw 4 ' r .-.Q , 'za se 5, M ELIZABETH HOGG Lib Good sense which only is the gif! of heaven. Elizabeth has long been with us and has made many, many friends. She is a friend who is loyal and true and has never been known to let pleasure interfere with her studies. STEVE ZELAZO Steve Himself Brains and Basketball. All through high school Steve has made a name for himself in basketball, in the Bohunk Society and in a certain young lady's heart. Steve has made a splendid scholastic record and we wish him the very best of luck. EVA BARBKER Eve 'Twas certain she could write and Cypher too. Eva is tall, stately and dignified. She is espe- cially good in debates and always wins her point. We predict a bright future for her as a lawyer. , ,f A ..,, n.W LaP:QCQf pi ,Jin EQ Wf?53y EQ l ste-f ' 'g,.g,f'XP- 4. ' gr QQ ef?a 1- 1- ff .. ,Ls GSW' page thirty-six EVELYN BLAND Bug The work she does is nothing but her best. Evelyn is one of the few who went away for part of her High School training but came back to graduate With her former classmates. She pos- sesses both brains and sense. EARL CHAMBERS Rooster These delights if thou canst give Mz'rth with thee I mean to live. Earl is very joyous and witty-always making a clever remark: but he is a reliable member of our class even though he is a little lazy at times. RUBY HULL Scissors True happiness springs from moderation. Ruby, one of our smart representatives from Peach Creek has been with us all four years. The brilliancy of Scissors in Cicero and in other classes is early shown in every recitation. Ruby does every- thing to the best of her ability. -f'S.,Ls,-F, AX: 7 N 'W eo Bi, . 'za Q 'if-fer? f--iw 'N ' ',,vf,,, l nl , LF' iaTlff'q1tJ l 2.1 I .. X ' tjQigi '5, , , M ..,.,,,,ia . ,,,:, , --......,.. Maur- -,,-.., 1. .,, Ar f I7 4. .Y , DORIS WHITE She speaks for herself. Doris has long been with us. She is one of the quietest girls and best students. We do not know what your ambitions are Doris but whatever they are may we wish you much success? EVERETT BLEVINS I made a specialty of blowing horns. Everette is one of our talented young men. He was a valuable member of the Orchestra and has been with our class all his school career. And he is also great with the ladies but it's a gift . INEZ BARKER Of spirits gay and kindly heart. Inez has a keen sense of humor under all of her quietness in the classroom, and when she leaves, L. H. S .will certainly be minus one perfectly good student. I-leaps and heaps of happiness to you-Inez. :xGenerr HP. D. Ulnan M -, fix I page thirty-seven is Sli Mr MMR . W' W ,,,. page thirty-eight RUBY MCCOY 'ARubie Gentle in personage, conduct and equipagef' Ruby is a very good example of a good sport and she is always willing to help in anything, even if there isn't so much connected with it. Also Ruby never gives any of the teachers cause to Worry over anything. She has made a splendid class record. MULLOY HOWELL Howell Even though vanquished he would argue still. Mulloy comes to us from Alabama. More than anything else he loves to get into an argument with Clair Cooke in Economics class. LENA RIGBY Specks Quiet and gentle. Though not really shy Everyone loves her We don't wonder why. Lena is every quiet and doesn't have much to say to anyone but maybe this is because she is interest- ed in her work, for she is an earnest worker and very capable. We are sure that much happiness is in store for her. 'R I, l vs 49, ww I . 1, ,. ,,,, , 'nn , 4535361 -.1-P- ffl I , l ZANNA MULLINS Bob A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Sweet and sensible, that's Zanna. She has been with us for years and every year we love her more and know her better. Old L. H. S. will miss the devotion of this loyal daughter. ALFONSO BROWNING Brown Be glad and your friends are many. Alfonso is one of the few who has made this long hard journey with us-meeting and sharing both joys and hardships. He always has a smile for everyone. He has made a name for himself on the Track Team. NELLE JUSTICE Nell Graduation earned by the sweat of my brow Nelle is one of the old class, who started back in ZZ as a Freshman, but all of her four years have been accounted for by her record. RQvfih 66,-F rf Av't In E s 1 - page thirty-nine , fx, f'X ' Sig 'L A R-- G 'wx vu .f3q11w,2,- 4 -C, AA.. rfwulfi if L, I CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES President ...., ...... C HAS. PIERLE Vice-President . . ...... MARGIE BARBE Secretary . . . ...............,........ ..., V ERNON BRAMMER Treasurer . ................... ..,,... ..., L U CILE LAWSON Class Colors-Red and White. Class Flower-American Beauty Rose. Class Motto--To be and not to seem. INVITATION COMMITTEE ' Gaie Hinchman, Orpha Cook, Marguerite Dilworth, Charles Pierle Vernon Brammer and Joe Skibo. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Margie Barbe, Marguerite Dilworth, Cyril Hill and Guy Hall. DEDICATION COMMITTEE Gaie Hinchman, Lucille Lawson, Charles Pierle. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Constance Oakley, Lucile Lawson, Lucile Mitchell, Audrey Aldredge, Marguerite Dilworth, Gaie Hinchman, Max Holland, Clarence Lawson and.Charles Pierle. RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Marguerite Dilworth, Gaie Hinchman, Orpha Cook, Charles Pierle, Vernon Brammer - and Joe Skibo. FACULTY ADVISORS Minnie Cobb, Nelle Krise, Helen Brooks, M 55 , 'I forty Q Q Rs' :LGA . .. - .. -- . -.YV X?-QW ' ' , - W -L, W .. . , , wmm A l 'I PRELUDE At last! That thing is achieved which to us, as Freshmen, seemed unattainable. A thing that required innumerable hours of toil, of disappointments and trials, Cnot to mention exams., etc.j But it now gives us pleasure to look back, to try to imagine our feelings through out our High School career. SENIOR HISTORY THE FALL of 1922 the largest class of Freshmen to ever enroll in Logan High School gathered themselves together to start their long journey,--to obtain a Diploma. And to our Freshman minds the journey seemed very long and perilous. Only a shorter time elapsed before the upper classmen began the iniations tMercy, we can still remember the i'hurted feelingsj, which made the Freshman's life hard. And then the dreaded exams, which we passed with ease. Following this is a train of uneventful happenings which failed to interest us at all. Thus we were very glad to see Spring arrive so we would be Freshmen no longer in High School. September, 1923, with a loss of only a few of our original class and added to our numbers the students from Holden, we as Sophomores enrolled in the new Senior High building. A large part of our time at first, was taken up in trying to locate our classes, friends, etc. In this year we took more interest in our studies and school activities in general, which made a better mark for us in the eyes of ur instructors. Meanwhile we took a great interest in school athletics, many of our class mates starring. This time June was not so cordially welcomed. Again in 1924 our numbers were increased by students coming from the Omar schools. Our class enrolled now as Juniors in Logan High. Just a leap was our goal, and we were beginning to take a new pride in our class, in our studies and in the activi- ties of the school. As Juniors we assumed a large responsibility in school affairs. In athletics our class supplied an even larger number than formerly, for the varsity teams. When the end of our Junior year neared there was a small dread beginning to grow within us-a dread of leaving the old school which was beginning to mean so much to us as students With pride and much dignity we again assembled in September, 1925, as Seniors. In this year much of the success of the school activities depended upon our class. We did not shirk but bravely shouldered our responsibilty. The only sorrow in our last year was the loss of our worthy friend and director, Pro- fessor F. O. Woerner, City Superintendent of Schools, who was promoted to District Superintendent. Our last year in L. H. S. will always be remembered as one of hard work and perse- verence, to obtain that which we as Freshmen had set our hearts and purposes-a Diploma! It is with sorrow that in our onward march we must bid Logan High Good bye! 'ABackward, turn backward O time in thy flight Make me a Freshie again just for tonight. -Charles Pierle. fi--f T - jf .. .f I 'N' G m E page forty one . Fixlznif, V ,iff 41 if Y ke-Q me f: - Y -1 W w - Y W U YV, 605151 L+ '44, V CLASS POEM By DAISY WILLIAMS I.. Yuths and maidens, listen closely, gather in about the fire, Poke the embers, throw the boughs on, and so make the flames leap higher. have gathered for a purpose, and that purpose you all know- tomorrow, yea, tomorrow, we must go to face the foe. must slip up silent to him, fight him, scalp him, make him yield! our foe, his name is Work, and all the World's his battlefield! We For We For Youths, pay heed, O listen to me! Are we not now warriors grown? And a warrior sits not idle, but goes forth and claims his own. Now, the Big Chiefs they have gathered, this is what they had to say: When four suns have set and risen, we must send our youths away . Since we children are no longer, and tomorrow we must go, Let us go as warriors grown up, Valiently, and face the foe! Will you listen for a moment while we count our members few? Tho' our band is not a large one, still each member's tried and true. Now we've brave and stalwart members and we've some who're brave tho small, And we've some who're tall and handsome, and we've some who're not so tall. Now our members when they're counted, and have been recounted o'er. From a large and even number, and that number's sev'nty four. We've a singer, a musician and we had an artist too, But he left our sorrowing numbers, wond'rous were the things he drew. We've among us too, a scholar, one that's very wise indeed. And we've one who writes a paper, to his sayings pay you heed. And amongst our sparing members, is a lad renowned by fame, Stalwart, tall and athletic, with a brawny, strong, iron frame. Four times has the great sun risen, three times sunk into the West, Now the fourth, it too is sinking, let each brave now stand the test! Sharpen up your knives and hatchets, for we know we cannot stay. Start the war dance! Raise the war cry, for tomorrow is the day! In the great unknown tomorrow, valiently we braves must go And attack that silent warrior, and defeat him-XVork, our foe! LN' le m!! f 'za page forty-two fi': ,w'., F as , if fi f S ffm? efeiif' - wmww 1' CLASS PROPHECY HEN IT WAS DECREED that we should prophesy the future of this Class of 1926, we being unable to dream dreams or to behold glories of visions yet to come, were sadly afraid that the class would be doomed to depart without a forecast of their future. While in this state of mind we decided to stroll through the woods hoping that the mystic veil of prophecy might descend upon us. We came upon a clearing and much to our surprise we saw three witches standing by a caldron stirring its contents. Frightened by their deep mutterings and untidy appearances we were ready to flee when we hard the Class of l'926 mentioned. We drew nearer to catch every word which fell from the lips of these hags. To the first witch it seems there had been given that mysterious power of vision for she was relating the future of each individual of our class. We listened to catch every word but not being blessed with occult power we cannot relate it word for word but we will tell it as best we can: Our beloved President, Charles Pierle, with dignified learning, has pressed onward and upward until he has become sole owner of a chain of hot dog stands and peanut wagons. In these developments he has been ably assisted by our capable editor-ingchief Marguerite Dilworth. The newspapers are heralding the election of Margie Barbe our Vice- President, as Governor of her native state-Virginia. Vernon Brammer our class athlete and Secretary has risen higher than any of his class- mates. He is an aviator. Lucile Lawson, the worthy Treasurer, who has taken up French customs as well as a French name, is a wealthy widow and sets the styles for Gay Paree . Audrey Aldridge's beauty and voice have gained for her world renown Max Holland, our handsome shiek, seeks fame in the coal mines of Rossmore due to the fact that he has personal interests there. Gentle Peachie Pennington is pursuing the great and noble work of a missionary in Northern Africa. From our class we have another who is braving the wilds of Africa as a hunter- Claybert White. ' As pastor of one of the largest churches in New York we recognize Robert Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zelazo, Mrs. Zelazo nee Miss Ivory Nichols, are travelling abroad. Helen Peck having recently been admitted to the bar is handling the divorce case of Ivan G. Hollandsworth, Kathleen Reece presiding as judge. Mae Mitchell and Thelma Ferrell are serving on the jury. We fear for Holly's safety! Earl Wysong has developed neurasthenia from worry over failure to influence his wife to vote with him politically. Guy Hall and Cyril Hill are publishers of a dime novel on Now to Make Love , 1 from true experiencesb . Eva Barker, Inez Barker and Hazel Avis are in the Orient making an unlimited study of perfumes. Now in the midst of traffic appear the forms of Christa McDonald and Bethel McNeely in blue coats with brass buttons patrolling Broadway, carrying policeman's clubs. figs? N fxf- ' at-fs N, ' V page forty-three 4 1 1 NM. , -2 -mn L, 5 - L .fs .-.4 cummx , 1, CLASS PROPHECY QCONTINUEDQ The world hails the Riggsby Brothers as inventers of the Non Skid Powder Puff. Fred Gross and Mulloy Howell are claimed by the business world. Rose Toth, Marie Neese and Eunice Mounts are among the chorus girls. Leo Belladona and Everett Blevins are joint owners of a famed Insurance Company. Penn Sharp is still working diligently on an English note book signed by Miss Krise in '26. Connie Oakley is touring the country lecturing on how to get fat and grow thin by the same method but she is notpractising both. Opal Claypool is journeying through life with a preacher at her side by the name of Browning. Arley Barber, Carl Hedinger and Harry Fisher are lamenting their condition of bachelodhood and praying for relief. The most noteworthy Editor-in-Chief of our school paper, Charles Hoker, holds a similar position with the Literary Digest. , Ruby McCoy, Ruby Hull and Newassa Craddock have become firmly established as housewives. The town shiek, Clarence Lawson, has recently departed for Arabia to try his line there, the locals having long ago tired of it. Nora Wright is a celebrated social service worker. At the head of an Old Maids' Home are Dorothy Holliday, Elizabeth Hogg and Corda Ferrell. Our class has produced two champion speed typists--Carmel White and Gaie Hinch- man. Stollie DeJournette has a flourishing undertaking business, Earl Chambers being a doctor in the same community. Lena Rigsby and Virginia Taylor are occupied in a day nursery directed by Alphonso Browning. Our Alma Mater has claimed three of the most brilliant students of our class, Mc- Donald Bland, teaching Historyg Josephine Cooper, Mathematics, and Perdita Smith. Chemistry. Daisy Williams the class poet is still writing poems. Her poems have appeared in many magazines, Evelyn Lewis is owner and manager of a beauty parlor in Logan. Ocie Mullins, Zana Mullins and Nell Justice, still intimate friends, are young mar- ried women prominent in Logan's social circles. As athletic coaches in the University we see Cleo Murphy and Orpha Cook. Myrtle Dean has recently written a book i'How to be Happy Though Married . Henry Ciruner who has acquired fame as a pianist should have his place beside Chopin 1He's deadj. Evelyn Bland is travelling abroad as a violinist. Mason Perry is a cartoonist whose Sunday pages have cured more ills than a dozen doctors-and the cost is only five cents. Realizing that the future of all our class mates had been revealed we thought that surely we would be next. We stepped forward a little, naturally anxious about our future, but to our disappointment the witches melted into air-thin air --and left not a track behind. . a fa- fc J z ' , 71 page forty-four Q gry' fj.jgf,-If I ,satan lgf .xv 4-it 1 fs L -S L ss by ss L-, wmfm A fn, ,ff I we Wx ggl,C2 W - X M X W1 -X f I ' mf .- 1 so . X, ,., I!!!-f X XV ,V-K b wir J XY 5 -f-f -J? Mxtemui xx V. X X K-1 JKMAAW lfff TTT 1A Th -- i 4. ,ZX-cz '-in-S, ' -5 -- -' ' C4 M24 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 'Z I E, TI-IE CLASS of '26, being sound in bodv. and supposedly sound in mind, do 'll Illlhl hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To Mr. Vickers our respected Superintendent We bequeath a Senior Class that docs not have to be A'told . HAITI Mill, ARTICLE II. After looking over the incoming Seniors and Juniors We consider it a charitable act to leave 'AI-Iolly a set of Sophomore girls who will gladden his heart with their good looks . ARTICLE III. To our beloved Sponsors and Advisors we bequeath our sincere thanks for their generous assistance. -K'X.,gd-,, 2.5,-N - page forty-five lj-xxx - fx- Q W L . -L LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT CCONTINUEDD ARTICLE IV. Each of the following voluntarily bequeaths some characteristic virtue: To Howard Conley, Robert Goodwin bequeaths his retiring and saintly manner. The Six Seniors leave to the clubs of the Class of '27 their exceptional reputation. To Margaret Chalin we leave Mae Mitchell's dainty slenderness. Marge Barbe leaves her studious nature to Clayborn Goodwin. Marguerite Dilworth and Helen Peck bequeath their entire list of arguments impar- tially to any class in need of interruptions. Audrey and Max kindly leave their good looks to Muriel Roberts and Bill Wool- erton respectively. Elizabeth Farley and Estelle Gore bequeath their influence and i'pull with 'iHolly and Mr. Vickers to Fred Hhurmond. Misses McCoy, McDonald, McNeely and Hull bequeath the whole of their knowledge of Arithmetic to Lena Whitlock. E Perdita and Joe leave their speed in Lab to future Chemistry students. For the good of the school Penn Sharp leaves his Cicero 'ipony to Simmons Paluso. Earl Wysong and Mulloy Howell bequeath their brilliant scholastic records to Tom Johnson. Carmel White is leaving to the future Algebra pupils her knowledge of this subject. Virginia Taylor and Nora Wright leave their sweet disposition to Jesse Wright. Eva Barker and Charles Hooker leave their particular spot in the sunlight of Miss Krise's affections to Randall Warden. Nawassa Craddock, Thelma Ferrell and Hazel Avis bequeath their quiet tongues to Bessie Rice. Mrs. Vaughn's model's-Nelle, Ocie and Zanna--bequeath their grace in the Fashion Show to anyone needing it in later life. Henry Gruner and Daisy Williams leave their artistic talents to Alice Shertenlieb. Opal Claypool and Corda Ferrell together with Evelyn Bland and Elizabeth Hogg be- queath their winning personalities to Alice Griffith. To John Bush, Harry Fisher leaves his manly form. To Stella Marie Jones, Cleo Murphy, Dorothy Holliday and Doris White leave their beautiful curls. Cyril Hill and Charles Pierlie bequeath their long legs to Wallace Myres. Mason Perry, Claybert White and Alphonso Browning leave their dislike for such dangerous things as girls to Beauty Mitchell . Stollie and Everett bequeath their constant chatter to Ray Bias. To Miss Jones we bequeath Myrtle Dean's manly voice and Rose Toth's frivol- ous nature. 3 A W' ft - , ::fifz ff -f - I LW' - 'za page forty-six Q eg' A 'Vi' ' c I SXT f fi f , .gr LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT KCONTINUEDB To Mrs. Brooks we leave Eunice's sweet nature and some of Kathleen's weight that she may command respect from Lo-Y. Clarence and Earl will their handy list of excuses to Elizabeth Kerwood. To Miss Cobb we bequeath students as steady and dependable as Carl Hedinger, Arley Barber and Fred Gross. In order that the school may not be too gloomy without us we leave brothers with the happy smiles of Fred and George Riggsby. Guy and Leo bequeath their happy-go-lucky natures to Evelyn Hogg. To Essie Hinchman we bequeath Josephine's and Lena's extraordinary attendance record. ' Inez Barker, Marie Neece and Evelyn Lewis leave their frivolous natures to Nell Pur- year. I, McDonald Bland, being the dumb member of this law firm, do bequeath the scattered bits of my brain that are extant after this strenuous work to the school dumb- bells . ARTICLE V. Having a kindly interest for the future of L. H. S., we bequeath to Coaches Quarles and Harris athletic stars as great as those of our Class. ARTICLE VI. To the Juniors we bequeath our good nature to be used when the Sophomores are found in the front seats in Chapel. ARTICLE VII. Being secretly in sympathy with our fellow students from Omar we leave a road strewn with bent nails. ARTICLE VIII. To the English IV. class we bequeath our lively OJ interest in Shakespeare and our marvelous ability to quote Macbeth. ARTICLE IX. To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave a world of advice and our wonderful scholastic record. ARTICLE X. Last but not least we bequeath to the entire school our love and loyalty for 'Fessor. In witness hereof we, the Senior Class, set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. QSignedj . .THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN AND TWENTY-SIX. Lawyerss NIARGIE BARBE, MCDONALD BLAND. 'XY-e'g,,.f A T TQ Q,-4 Q'-2-'T 'Z page forty-sexgen fi .L 4 ,, -. -.e A 5 film ,fs Q Q ffl .F 1 if 'fa 7 A-f ,I fi i 35 Q1 gli: fi C1 Gap- , -as H THE SENIORS WAY OP SEEING IT It's nice to go to High School, And it's ine to finish, too: And it's nice to be a Senior, Have others look to you. But when it comes to leaving, 4 Hearing from your friends Good-byes , Then there stirs Within our bosom deep. A song that hidden lies. O, it's nice to wear a white gown And be decked in ribbons gay, But when it- comes to leaving high school Leaving it forever and aye-- That's indeed a different story, And it fills our hearts with care. A CHORUS For we're sorry we're leaving, Tho' we smile, we are grieving, - Deep down in our hearts are we sad? And.we're leaving forever- We'1l return again never, We smile tho' we're really not glad. -Daisy Williamson 26 L. I , 5 X-Xw, f '.,rf ffX f 'Z'-' 5 f -5ZagS1C'35?Qf?::f ?i!5x7gQ7! 4 fi V A wmax ' A Iv, f -2 .-9 M .Ap rf 'X FF...- ,-,..f-'-'41 ...i,J--3 li .J-3-Lil. fall.-1-A ' ' '- mb ff? 'XP :f1 , Xm f page forty-nine .q'g:if,j, . , 4, .rn 1 'N , ' '-' , 5 ,l-A I p m, . ' 54 .? Ax 'f '24 ,YEL-,. Flag ffl ., .26Hi., ' A ' Nik ' X 1? 'X . elm WL,-X wi? Vi? I. -fgw .-J . 5 L' H145 IVV. -- fm fig? - mf L, hug 34' A,fL,4if A.3f??: 1 fi mfr I' I bi X Y Q, wr Kfffif 1,:.yf:4, ,. .. w-1z.'Hfj5zf y,.,p6a,,,csN - 4:5133 3, if-Q' YM' fin, , 'ii' 4 fifty 5 7' '. Like in 1-'mg HE: . 5. , rg C? . 'f.a jg, -K-,Fi 5d:fwx Q2 S ?4mf3,,4Q fl ,, Y- A 11 11 1 v Q u g 1 w X . 1 if g X E 1 2 X . 4 , 4 1 , 2 1 1 . , . , .12 M .-1. ., g, x I X , X 3-X ,Lxinwxfx----N 11 'HL page fifty-one .,,, F 41 I-7 C C3 ac.,--- 7 BRWML . JUNIOR HISTORY IS THE RECORD of past events and since we are but halfthrough our High School course this account must necessarily be brief. In September, 1924. about seventy of us crept through the halls of Senior High School. How indignant we were to hear such as next year the school board is going to supply baby carriages for the beginners. We consoled ourselves with the thought never mind, next year we will be Juniors and then who will dare say such things. Soon our awe for the upper classmen disappeared for they proved quite human. Then when the football season opened we occasionally saw Stewart Hunter, Dana John- son, William C Beauty D Mitchell, Ray Woolcox and Paul Zakaney, members of our class, helping the football team to victory. And what would the basketball team have done without Stewart Hunter, Dana John- son and Joe Workman. Even among our girls last year were celebrities-Ivory Nichols, center, and Lena Whitlock, guard. We not only confined ourselves to athletics but the larger part of the cast for Cherry Blossom was also composed of Sophomores. But the best is yet to come. Look at the football squad this year and you will find the following Juniors: Hassie Chambers, Leland Chapman, Jack Darrah, Ray Ellis, Averill Hunter, Stewart Hunter, Dana Johnson, Clifford Jordan, William Mitchell, Ches- ter Plott, Fuzzy Straughan, Ed Williamson, Bill Woolerton, Ray Woolcox, Paul Zekancy, Ethelo DeFobio, Willis Browning and Bill Haslan, Manager and Assistant Manager, respectively. We also shine in the literary circle. This year, on the Staff of Here's How , the school paper published weekly, appears the names of the following Juniors: Arthur Rogers, Business manager and Randall Warden, Adverticing Manager. After school was well started the members of the Junior Class met and elected as their sponsors, Miss Clements and Miss Clyde, also their Class Officers who are: Ran- dall Warden, President, Tom Cyfers, Treasurer: Bessie Rice, Secretary. But we have only started and if you are really interested in our class just watch our record during this year and next. HALLIE CAREY, '27. I f'x,Lv4,, x -Xfp Q45 ff' t ff e A I - , n ... gg, at, page fifty-two 'ia . -'GVMMSWVI uf1'4Hl': xgQ-iw' sp fe EEK? L, X ,faf fin- X., 5 5 2 QJ,1,a1Q..A :gk 1 1 W -- Q Af ug 13 Lg- Wm E X 1 ! , af Q Q 0 'Q-N, N ui Q E! H Q f ff If jf QQ ' ffff, X'?1:-VXJN--fpxh , V 'K K, X XDQ fy M22 fi 513 M. ap J nf .,, . sf , 1, 1- n sz, , KM .fx zz suv' . f-5 ev- .wi Mae M4 'M Qi ,A- -gi 'Q l .fri f 'SY 4. ,. 5 ,H Jgfi I X A .315 vw-1 ig x -1 1-. X f ,f ' v g U 11 Us 5 Y, xiigxfvf-f ff J f page fifry-f fiat' 1 E. S-Eg- GUMMK 1 ,ff SOPHOMORE HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 12, 1924, the largest and most enthusiastic class of Freshmen ever enrolled in Logan High, started to work on the hill . ll.j,,jl,ll We passed a most successful year and felt very proud of ourselves. When we had ordered our Junior High Class rings and received our diplomas we thought that we had almost reached the goal. In September, l925, we again assembled, This year in the Senior High building. It seemed so large and crowded to us, and instead of being the upper classmen of Junior High we found ourselves to be just a few more little Soph's Qof Senior Highj. There were so many of the upper classmen that we really felt insignificant. No one seemed glad to see us, we wondered through strange halls. We had not a friend in all the world. We came finally to the conclusion that the upper classmen-the Seniors especially-were terrible snobs. For a few weeks we wondered aimlessly about getting into wrong class rooms, and forgetting teachers names. Then a light in the sky! The football season started and we found to our delight that some of the boys of our class would be able to help the Gold and Blue to victory. As our class was the largest, more of us could attend the football games and help keep up the spirit of Win , We began to feel more at home and of some value to L. H. S.. By the time the Christmas vacation had rolled around we had decided that Logan High was a fine school and the Seniors weren't so snobish after all. When basketball season opened we were again well represented on the team. Surely now we have a bright future for next year we will be Juniors. How we will initiate the Sophsl Then the last round of the ladder-one step higher-fthe great and mighty Seuiorsj awaits us! ' You can always tell a Senior, He is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior, By the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman, By his timit look and such: You can always tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much. -Bertha Hanes- M ,..,- .. M ., . ..-...f1f.us:.,...... JI TNT fl I-vw sl. Lf :tif page fifty-six W 'x f wwf , l -Y Y - f'71iff7ZKr' jf' 5 3-5 GVIZAHSQ- , ATHLETI S X ,-, Q ff ,fu K X, I 'L Q QQ QQ Q Q WTS' Q J- J - - . ,V ,W I A j may X X .,- 0 ff' g . pczyc fif ly-sc-ren 1, 41'- 3 S 4 1. 1 f- . W A . l .. r' H5 ,,1 4.4 Ji' 1-? .46 . fa:- : QL gif ,, by fu u MJ. ,f ' WHY, , . - 0 1-'n ,Mi Mila . J 'fl .. ,N A .. L, '-'Ax' mg! . agfeifizx 'A ' f, 13 Wi. Qefw' ' 'Kidz 1 'WG' V.: ,L 1x1.,'ff?f N. 1 rw 5 ' wb - 1 V. gx g f' I 'XXAHJ' Er-ff x -54 'g , ,pggjti igjfiz: V iii' x , , , H wmmx , Y, ,- A NX' , -: K ,, M ws ip - Ji-QA , 'ae- page fifty-nine . 757-3-igahw in ' mx ,Q .,,....,.., . .X-.wwe ...,,,, f 'swf fs- vv -1 s-.Ma - .1 U .. ,- ,. .twgs ,, inn., ..,V ,Q , X-,,:1,, - .-1 4- ' ' was N , .,,'m,:' .-1 f Qian-r--:A B51-1 4iVY GVIHM tix-f f' yt' Y V 4 Y Y Z Y THEY vixir I 1l' r 1 25' y Lf is if I YF? T577 F9- cm ii' Mu S1 , .. lax . F lm me ' ng. Ei? EH - I page sixty E55 I . .fm .ann-'L Pat has played football for West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, V. P. I., and West Virginia University. It's a long way from a football hero of university caliber to just Coach Quarles of Logan High, But he has surely made the same success coaching as he did playing the game. L. H. S. football team is climbing up the ladder' to success and we feel sure that We will reach the top next year un- der his faithful coaching. FRED GHIZ-Center. Fred is only a Freshman and has three more years to prove that he is a stellar ath- lete. RAY ELLIS-Full Back. Another athlete who hails from Omar. His ability to buck a line is superior to any seen on the Logan High field. Ray is very solemn and has very little to say but on the field he is a tower of strength. . f H LHS ' if '35 ,t J .sn - sa.-...ei.t-.rwiiasw -Mte:..t.i . .4 w. 4. . a. l . ,Eau ...A JX E fi 4 517 U . digging' M, if CHARLES PIERLE-Right End. Although Pierle did not start every game his work while in the game proves him to be a real football player, FUZZY STRAUGHAN-Half Back. The captain elect for next year. For the last two years Fuzzy has proved himself to be one of the best football players Logan High has ever produced and next year we are sure he will live up to his standard. JOE SKIBO-Left End. Joe is one of the ablest ends Logan High has ever produced. He goes hard in a game which is due to his strict training. BEAT MITCHELL-Full Back. Beaut has been with Logan High two years and has one more. In the season of '25 he showed some real classy football playing. He kicks well, and bucks a line in a fine style. 'xf' vo. if page sixty-one f- ,'g':,:s'.sfn'1r115W .D,3 msW-w, -.MQ 5,-'ln i e fi X 4n'4waY 'Q qzagggqig C-P f- s -ca ,T is 1, ig. page sixty-two VERNON BRAMMER--Right Ttckle. Brammer has played four years regularly. In the season of '24 he was selected as tackle on Stansbury's All-State second team, and in '25 made the first team. As our greatest ath- lete we feel sure he is capable of making any College team. ETHELO DEFOBIO-Half Back. Old Reliable Ethelo was in every game up to his neck. He is a consistent ground gainer. His ability to run ends and off tackle helped make pos- sible Logan High School's successful season. Ethelo is outstanding among his team- mates and is liked by everyone. He has one more year with the Gold and Blue. RED J OHNSON-Right Guard This is Red's second year of football and he is rated as one of the best guards of the state. He is liked by all because of his sober humor. ARNETT BROWNING'-Left End. The boy with the educated toe . Arnett's ability at punting, drop kicking and place kicking was clearly demonstrated last season. Arnett is liked well by all his team mates. .FUI ,fpfx l v 391 ha ,rmwl sgmzkfrfrii-fg.'ELsel ' ns.: ,515 ' ,,.'-.5ww:f3..-.3i,- 7 4 fir my ,A H ,- g Y Y i , ii it VaA, A ' i ' cvnm 1 SHAG WILLIAMSON-Quarter Back. '25 was Shag's first year with Logan High, With his piloting the team was always guided to safety Shag is going to Greenbrier Military Academy in '26 and Logan High wishes him' all the success in the world. HASSIE CHAMBERS-Guard. Hassie has worked hard in his High School career to make a position on the team. He won his letter this year by hard working and he deserves it. When playing on the second team he was neck deep in every play, and did his part in the big games. AVERILL HUNTER-Half Back. He was always on the field ready to do anything he could to better the team. Hun- ter played Left Half and is fast. His unso- phisticated soberness won him a place in the hearts of all the team. He has one more year to show his stuff. STEVE ZELAZO-Half Back. Steve has played his last game with Logan High. The Coach could relie on Steve for almost any position in the backfield. The team will miss Steve next fall. me. n,... ,ffr af page sixty-three I WW 1 X R-fl swag S- , -e e - ,Y,WGV'51f64 g 'I' ' 4 page sixty-four the season of '25. QCow Creekj first with Logan High. 5fg -' 'N Ad .2 YA? Z -xx J' gf . LHS '-'16 wx Wtf rzgin JOHN R. BROWNING-Center John R. has two more years High. He showed up splendidly 'With the experience he derived John R, will be recognized in the future as one of Logan High stars. SIMMONDS PALUSO-Left Gurd. Simmons is 165 pounds of football and he is a bear on both defense and offense. He certainly demonstrated his football ability in in Logan as center. this year CHESTER PLOTT-Left Tackle. Plott is one of our Omar athletes and is a ' good running mate to Brammer. Teams find it hard to break through him. BUGS WAGNER-Left Guard. Bugs was a tremendous help on a muddy field for he can play in mud up to his neck without the least bit of trouble. Bugs cer- tainly showed up well this season being his his -.A. rf 1 A s 1 ,M 1 , .1 gn ' g fl T ' 1 I 1 -:II-f ,q., THE GAMES BRIEFLY TOLD FOOTBALL-1 9 2 5. Pikeville VS. Logan, September 19, 1925. Logan High opened her fifth season of football by defeating Pikeville, Ky. The Kentuckians wer an easy mark for our boys. Logan ran up a score of 32-O. Logan VS. Hurricane, September 26, 1925. Logan High defeated Hurricane in the second game of the season 60-O. Our boys completely outclassed and outplayed Hurricane. Logan VS. Catletsburg, October 3, 1925. ' This was supposed to be a hard game for Logan and heretofore had always been, but our boys played rings around their opponents and defeated- a second Kentucky team. 65-0. Logan VS. Pt. Pleasant, October 17, 1925. Logan journeyed to Pt. Pleasant and took on another victory to their credit. This was not an easy game for Logan but she brought home the bacon. The score stood 13-O. Logan VS. Dunbar, October 24, 1925. ' Logan defeated the Dunbar team 13-6. Dunbar was stronger than Logan antici- pated. Dunbar put up a stiff fight and kept fighting from beginning to end. g Logan VS. Huntington, October 30, 1925. 'i The biggest and grandest game of the season. All our loyal fans boarded the Special for Huntington and stuck to the last. The game was played in a field of snow and mud, each team fighting like tigers to the end. Huntington won but they earned it! The score was made from a touchback, 2-0. Logan VS. Charleston, November 7, 1925. Another big game--and the score was 19-O against us. The game was hard fought but our boys failed to gain on Charleston. The game was witnessed by a record break- ing crowd. Logan VS. East Bank, November 14, 1925. East Bank was rated as a strong team and they lived up to their reputation for the game although hard fought from start to finish stood a scoreless tie. Logan VS. Man, November 20, 1925. Logan defeated Man in an easy game. Man had the spirit and fight in them but they were powerless against the Quarels Machine. The final score was 46-6. Logan VS. Williamson, November 27, 1925 Many football fans motored to Williamson in the mud and rain to see this game. Both teams showed fighting spirit and teamwork but Williamson was left the victors 6-2. Logan VS. L. H. S. Alumni, December 7, 1925. This was a post season game and the first of its kind ever played in Logan-The High School and the Alumni--The Alumni showed good fight but not sufficient to down the Gold and Blue. The score stood 12-O. This was the concluding game of Logan's most successful season of football. 1 .fg,4'-rd .. . ., ,, we v i 4 f,,,, . 1 page sixty five W. To-xx, ff V Till?-'f ZTTX4,-, -Y Lffgl-Eiffffgrlw X H Lf sale W GUMM1 4 -N ff' I ,, V ff BOYS' BASKET BALL HIGH School's Boys Basket Ball Team was the most successful one that has ever represented the school. The boys have gone to.defeat before some of the best teams in the state, and have defeated teams which the fans of Logan thought it would be impossible to conquer. Point Pleasant had the greatest team of the schools history, but it will be remembered that Logan trounced them two times in the season. lt seems that the boys could not pick up enough confidence to win over Huntington to whom they dropped three games but we will have to give the boys credit for the wonderful work which they have done for the school. Coach Quarles was handicapped all through the season, as he had some trouble in keeping the same team with which he started. . Logan won eleven games and lost six. This excellent record was the result of the playing, both on the offensive and the defensive. The work of the guards was very creditable. The playing of the forwards and the centers is also worthy of praise. Logan should have a Wonder team next season for they will have much more material from which to pick, as the Junior High boys will join the Senior ranks. Logan went to the Marshall tournament well represented with such players as DeFobio, Zelazo, Skibo, Hunter, Ellis, Browning, Johnson and Captain Brammer, The boys were up against great odds as much as they played Point Pleasant just before the final game with Huntington. When the final whistle blew Logan was on the smaller end of the score which was 24 to 8. They were outplayed in the final game of the tournament, but not outfought. S tQlTZf?JiifeH,ccQs,-ip if All ' fm .e ', P i , rn , J ,5-.H ,zgj page sixty-six ww lf' '-' TTT' Ig-t 1 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD consisted of Captain Marshall, Mullens, Pennington, Cooke, Murphy, Toth, Nichols, Mcllorkle, Plott and XVhitf 1 se2l:f. S lock. XVe opened the season by defeating Hamlin Z9 -7. This game was fast and just proved what more the girls could do with practice. January 22, we met and defeated our old enemy '--b f-Man-to the tune of Z3-l 5. On Jan uary 28, Hurricane paid us a visit and lost very gracefully, the score being 29-4. On the fatal date of February 5, we made our first trip, and lost to Huntington with a score of Z3fl5. February 6, we defeated Madison 50-l4. This was a very good game. But on liebruary l2 was the banner game of the season, Logan defeating Charleston Zlflfl. February 26, Huntington came here to defeat us l8-22. This was surely the Banner year for the girls of the Gold and Blue, sjejx Xl' -sfgasfyx-Y' ,lx 'X T i um L ,f l, :J4Eif1fYV lg mv gl page si',x'ly-seven L- 1 - , ,X H 1: GVIZM1 , 1' I 1925 TRACK SEASON TYEARS TRACK TEAM pulled Logan out of the rut in the track sence. The team competed in the sectional track meet at Charleston making nine points. The person who was largely responsible for the success of our track team the past year was Billy. Gentry. He scored first in 100 and 220 dashes at the sectional meet and won the state championship in the same at the State Meet held in Morgantown. Alfonso Browning won third place in the M mile and l mile runs at the sectional meet. Ethelo Defobio won third place in the relay and 440 yard dash at Charleston. This year the track outlook is very bright, although only four of the letter men are back, for the incoming material is unusually good. At this stage of the season it is hard to make any satisfactory predictions, the season looms up as probably the best in the history of this school. TRACK TEAM Earl Bayless ..., .,......,....... Paul Zekanely. . . Billy Gentry . . . Charles Pierle. . . Alfonso Browning .... .... M Jack Feazell .,.. M Francis McClure. . Ethelo Defobio , . RELAY TEAM Pierle, Reed, Zekaney, Defobio. 'IIIIIlI!lIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . . . .Pole Vault . . . Weights Dashes . . .High Jump John Reed ..,..., .,... 440 Yard Dash 3 3 nd 1 Mile Runs nd 1 Mile Runs , , .High Jump .440 Yard Dash BASEBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1925 MITCHELL, Captain. HOLLANDSWORTH, Coach. At the call of Coach Hollandsworth enough men reported for two teams. Due to the fact that only a few High Schools in this section of the state, took part in baseball Logan played only the nearby High Schools. Vitez as catcher and Brammer as pitcher were the batteries and were hard to best. Maynard at second, Lilly at short and Captain Mitchell at third were the mainsprings of the infield. In the outfield: Zelazo, in the right field, Bradshaw, in the center, and Lawson, in left, were equal to Tris Speaker when it comes to fielding. GAMES AND SCORES At Home Logan . . ...... 21 Gilbert . . . . . . 0 Logan.. ...4 Manu.. ..2 Logan . . . . . 8 Stafford . . , . , 3 Logan.. ...7 Man... ..2 Abroad Logan . . .............. . . . 12 Gilbert .............. . . . . 7 Logan ...........,........... 8 Man .................... .. 4 Games won-8 Games lost-0 PERSONNEL OF TEAM J. Vitez, catcher: V. Brammer, pitcherg J. Skibo, first base: C. Maynard, second base: P. Lilly, short stop: Captain Mitchell, third base: C. Lawson, E. Bradshaw, B. Tabor, S. Zelazo, fielders. .f'g-,kxfr fel Q N' . Ml aa 'i 9 gvif r ,nb ,X page sixty-eight ,- ..,. .. . KX .. f 'xv XX! Kali!! , XX 4 7 K J fgliigzxf wnjsib La' -rsv - 14,15 ' - 'ill' .. WM K wqfjlff' f :Y-f1 4.. .nullll ll llu ' , .:': -L . 11 ? 'E' ff - X S f g v I U X :glial :' wf1II wnwlunllullp - QQGANIZAT LL, ONS f- s,x,xJx,-f H page szxty nmk 1 .se , f Q K 'ff A ,- . 1 W - P u., 4... - . -,.,,bw- ,vw ', ,Q ff .' sly, WW' ' 'El ,Lf-3 '- Y 'igvgs 1 1, , ! M.. N, PQ f: ':1':1f A f-'gf' it ' xf-iii '-'f?f4'1LL3Qy ffgiifz' 55, ,- ,wf ' i,w.i,2 . 1,5 L4 . ' - N Q-in fel - :go , I 4, A vga: ga?T?S'g, .Aiwa-M. ri' .rgw- ,., ,aww N N :.,3?g -w-H-57 A ff 13,-,U W 'V Lim. WS, D. H. ,-13,4 S T14 4 55455-Qi ' Jflfilfqfii HQ- 52 - J 4 -.W n,Z, . , we .r H , I .415 V V ' 2 2:5 'Vw , fd' 5if 'Za3154 v ' 14' Z -Q' f S .f?Qg fi-fi' Q1 , ' xv-4S.,si ,g,v.rQx,, y ' it '- vi - V 9 X 'Y , Ak W H 'J?1'.Qg'.f h iv, .IL -ff '.j,'f.TM,' - ' wyhgg, . W ' 302' 'ff g Sf- 1' . ,ff-U f 'lr-no-' '3' f' ' 'mf' 5,3 - 'iff .Ugg ,f if p :uf - ' QQAQ i . I ty, , X, , 7 frrf C 3-E X -firlflulil C' I 1g'mC'Ic5E4ZY-4 Elf I I' .',.:A',-:g f '77'r2'qT ' ' T'T 'T'- 7E'Ff3H'. A I in THE FRENCH CLUB ,lil OCTOBER, l923, a High School French Club was organized-in the French Two class. Miss Armstrong being its sponsor. They soon held meetings 'f . at which time programs were presented in the French. The club '23 was such a success that it was reorganized, in l924, under the direction of Miss Helen Hoff. This new club continued its regular meetings once a month. This year under the direction of Miss Helen .Iones the French Club was agian re- organized. Programs, similar to those of last year, still hold the interest and discover the talents o fthe club members. The officers are: MISS I.UCII.I.E MITCHEl.I. , MISS HAI.I-IE CAREY . Vice MISS ELIZABETH HOCIG MISS STEI.I.A JONES . B. JERM ,ei -if ,f x x,.,,-XJY' X C, X . XX V, W 2555 13,11 g , t.iLl,g.f President President Secretary Treasurer page Sl'L't'l7IIl'Ul74. -. ' 7 V 4 Z-1 A X U T XX-Q 'bf f it 17' J' e s , HERE'S HOW ,,ill'-giliiilbi THF, FIRST TIME in the history of the school a newspaper is being pub- lished. Much credit is due M-r. Bray who was instrumental in getting it insti- lt ' Q,' tuted. To obtain an appropriate name for the paper, a contest was conducted, each submitting a name. Cyril Hill won with HERE'S HOW . It is issued weekly. For the first attempt, the paper may be considered a success- Here's How will continue to be published every year. The Staff follows: Editor-in-Chief Charles Hooked Jokes , . . Alice Shertinleib Business Manager , , . ,Arthur Rogers Society . , ..,. . .Essie Hinchman Advertising Manager Fred Thurmond Reporters Circulation Manager , , . ,Ted Justice Lucille Lawson Randall Warden Assistant Manager , , Tom Cyfers Carl Hedinger Cecil Baily Athletics , Charles Pierle Faculty Advisor . Mrs. R. W. Brooks X! F , fm ct .. A . . LH! 4+Q,.,,Pf1' F ML? 741. C page seventy-ftuo Q4 V 1 r... ia, - va ,-..- E, .. .- .. .-....,- M ,.,. , . . .. a. .. Y , K ,J TF- 2 qi. V. , , , I3 ,, j3ga57m g President Secretary CHARLES HOOKER THELMA FERRELL Vice-President Treasurer MARGUERITE DILWORTH McDC'NALD BLAND JOSEPHINE COOPER PERDITA SMITH MARGIE BARBE THE TORCH N THE YEAR 1923 the pioneer, F. O. Woerner, led his band of 'ATorch- g'mQl!3M'l Bearers into the region of L. H. S. .l'1gQj'L Although these were the best of the land, in the beginning, they found the strange life of the pioneer very trying. After enduring most unusual hardships and privations they returned to the world worn and weary but with a wealth of knowledge and information. The next year they returned eagerly to this wonderful wilderness. As a result of the experience of their former expeditions they were able to extend their good work farther. Now their Torches were flaming high, lighting the darkness of the wilderness. In the year '25 history repeated itself and the persistent explorers penetrated farther into the wilderness shedding the light of their torches about them. But according to the law of the Universe, perfection is always just ahead and in the golden age of '26 the world beheld the crude light of the torches fading into the soft, refined and glorious light of the stars. c 2 'M K Q 'TD' U A ' -- V X Lf '-25:5 tv 2 ' page seventy-three vt as FE.:4Ei H , , . .W J4.'r:'..-.awl?X-'stair . :- .XX-fx! dYJ:ig7f f fig. wwwts-'WM HI-Y HI-Y is not a local but an international organization being founded in twenty-six countries of the world and in practically every state in the union. -egypt The membership of the Club in the United States alone numbers sixty-five thousand. The local Hi-Y Club at Logan High School was organized in l'923. Mr. S. L. Ems- Weller was chosen advisor for the Club. This Club, While it had only a few members. was an active wide awake organization. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to promote, maintain and extend true Christian citizenship in school and community. The Club bases its work on several ideals: clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. The 1925 Club at L. H. S. contains the same qualities of that Club first organized in 1923, but has a much larger membership numbering twenty-six. The Club has regular meetings every week at which some prominent man from business or professional circles of the city, gives a short address to the members. The activities of the 1925 Club included, sponsoring a Stunt Nite , and also taking charge of Chapel services, both proved a decided success. A very large part of the present and future success of the Club is due directly to the efforts of Mr. C. W. Quarles who devoted a large portion of his time to the direction of the Club. President ,...,. ,... A RLEY BARBER Vice-President . , , .,.,...... TOM CYPHERS Secretary ,... ......,,. C HARLES HOOKER Treasurer . , . STOLLIE DEJOURNETTE ff TX' X f W .afiv PM ,gg page seventy-four V..A,,,,.1,.g, M. H.. 3 .-, Em i Q 6 I, .t4.4 ,q.?,w'1 1 Y fi ef 1 9' I X Ame?- if BLUE TRIANGLE GIRLS To Find and Give the Best Flower-Violet Colors-Blue and White President ....... , . ..., AUDREY ALDREDGE Vice-President . . . . . , .,... EVELYN BLAND Secretary ..... ....,.,,..,...,.. C ONSTANCE OAKLEY Treasurer .......... ,.......... ........ M c DONALD BLAND Advisors .......... MRS. R. W. BROOKS, MRS. ZEB STAFFORD As early as 1881 the Y. W. C. A. was beginning definite work with younger girls but it was not until 1918 that their plans materialized and the Girl Reserve Movement became a permanent organization with its members known as the Blue Triangle Girls. In 1924-25, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Hoff Brooks, our group became a small factor in the National Club. Today, through our efforts to maintain the high standards of our code, we have a membership of 45 of the highest type, sincere, earnest, and de- pendable American girls who are striving To Find and Give the Best. Im -f ... page seventy-five F Theorem: THE PLANE FOLKS. Hypothesis: XV. T. U. lj. Conclusion: PLANE POLKS-Are just square Proof: 115 423 135 445 OFFICERS President , . . . . , , MARY LAWSON CHYP5 Vice-President , , . . . RAY PRIDEMORE CHYP5 Sec. and Trens. ..., , . .TOM JOHNSON CHYP5 And, Mrs. Adair, Sponsor. PLANE POLKS-Are just square. page seventy-six Q, E. D. X' if V , .X Xxw WU! 3,3-'jf--gi,w52'i17f ,- QfTfElTV 115' f H GIIIZM4 A X 1 if --I lil, ll ' me HE SHORTHAND SPEED Cl.UB of l925 sponsored by Miss Clements was l organized on November l7, by the members of the Shorthand ll class Thc officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Bob Copley Vice President, Eunice Mountsg Secretary and Trasurer, Harry Fisher. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in shorthand and encourage a sociil spirit among the members taking shorthand by offering opportunities for social contact On December 5, the members of the Shorthand l class were initiated into the Speed Club according to the usual custom. The members of the Speed Club are as follows: Irene Roberts Mary Tipuritz Randall NVarden Edith NVatson Beulah Faulkner Dorothy Reed Roxie Rose Forest Stone Tom Short Hazel Browning Sallie Kezee Elizabeth Tarkany Bob Copley Harry Fisher Mary Griffin Alice Griffith Texas Hatfield Marie Neese Eunice Mounts Frances Riggsby Ray Bayse Ciracey Bias Mabel Brumfield Corrine Crutcher Effie Chappel Hallie Carey Elvina Depetro Elizabeth Lawson Virginia Round H. F., '26 fffgvxvGVs,vf- s 1 f . TT- efrr r 1 ' X 1' 3353 -iii- lS':2l'isissf et. fad' page seventy scum Ii T Tiff' --Vf- X V ILT -!!TXTiL RJQQ - is .Z C. L, , 14 ww H THE C. A. T. jili ig iillg HIS CLUB ws organized February 26, 1926, by the Normal Training Students of Logan High School. - The purpose of the club is to increase knowledge of all matters pertaining to education and educational work and also to promote some school activities in the Club. Miss Bingham is the sponsor of the Club. Mr. Vickers and Mr. Hollandsworth are the advisors of the Club. MOTTO: :'Docere et Docere OFFICERS OF CLUB President . . .,.. Everett Blevins Vice-President . , .,,.. Cyril Hill Secretary. , . . . Cleo Murphy Treasurer . 4 . . . ,Kathleen Reece MEMBERS Nawassa Craddock Mae Mitchell Thelma Ferrell Fred Gross Hazel Avis Virginia Taylor Perdita Smith Christa McDonald Corda Ferrell Carmel White Marie Neese Evelyn Lewis Dorothy Holliday Orpha Cook Rose Toth Bethel McNeely page seventy-cighz Wa e ,waxy ' 1 f+i11g1Q1:a.fft1f Q1-get -ci E1 ffl? ff! A-CUTE BUNCH When the higher mathematics club was formed this year, the members of the Solid Geometry class expressed themf selves as desiring a club that would be 'idifferentf' This idea was carried out in the choice of the name. A-Cute Bunch 1Acute Bunchj and the motto, ln Mrs. Adair XVe Trust- To Pass. The Hypoteneuse, the Adjacent Leg. the Cosecant. and the Prismatoid are: VERNON BRAMMER , President CHARLES HOOKER . Vice President ARLEY BARBER . . , . , Secretary JOSEPHINE COOPER . , . , . . . , . , Treasurer Only students of higher mathematics are eligible for membership and a grade of 80 is required. The club promotes interest in mathematics and encourages a social spirit among its members. The members did not consider it necessary to select colors or a flower, as they regard themselves as colorful and sweet enough. Mrs. Noah Adair is Faculty Director. c A fgglffcmf--Qffig we 3353 page seventy-nine l pl! ?v'X , F 7 :gran fig ,Fc s i 'I gl W 5: i i GUIHMQ Tx x i X' EL CIRCULC ESPANOL Flower-Chrysanthemum Colors-Green and White Quin busca halIa President ..... ...,....,. . . , JENNINGS BARRETT Vice President . . . ,... AUDREY ALDREDGE Secretary ...., .,.,... N ORA WRIGHT Treasurer .......,..,......,. ........,. C ARLESS BARBER El Circulo Espanol, a nation-Wide movement in the Spanish departments of all progressive High Schools, was first organized in Logan High School in 1924 under the direction of the Supervisor of Foreign Languages, Mrs. Helen Hoff Brooks. The organi- zation has been successfully continued by advanced Spanish students during 1925-1926. The object of the club is to furnish entertainment and educational features through the practical use of Spanish, and to this end programs including book reviews, puzzles and Spanish games are presented by the students and have proved very valuable as an aid in acquiring fluent Spanish. El Circulo Espnol is at present a very lusty infant crying for more attention and the present members hope that future students of Spanish in Logan High will successfully carry on. 'ijlzl al , - K A Q iv iw if s- ' page eighty if exxwtff i,,,.-Ffaxefgrf-1 we ,R g ' 1fj1gf:'Zwr x xgig '13 L O WML L CICERO CLUB President . ,... . . PENN SHARP Vice President. , A . . . .ORPHA COOK Secretary . ,... . A . . . .RUBY HULL Treasurer ..,.,.......,.... . ...,,..,,. LUCILLE LAWSON Last year was the Hrst year for a Latin lll Class in Logan High! The classes have been small both years but We hope to arouse a greater interest in the study of Latin so that our club will be larger in future years. The club consists of those students who have had three years of Latin or more. The students who are now in school who have had Latin III before are included in the membership of the club, altho they are not in the picture. Here's to the growth of the Cicero Club! - , ACA Lf-f -1 X V V if-1 K F.. X s - uw H --Me L:-Wi page eighty-one F 4i!f?-ff digg , -4QSZAs1fi' fir - Y ,T +A I YY gig fs I PHIDELTA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ......... ..4...,...,.. V ERNON BRAMMER I Vice President. . . ..., AUDREY ALDREDGE II Vice President ...,. ...4... T OM JOHNSON III Vice President ..,.. . . .... ESSIE I-IINCHMAN Secretary and Treasurer ,.,.,..,..,,..,....... MARGIE BARBE O, our society's an old one, founded 'leven years ago, Founded in the class of 'l5, and we've watched its members growg Watched it as it started upward, watched it as the years slipped on. Watched to see some new member take the place of those who're gone. Saw it prosper, saw it ilourish, and to us it grew more dear With each month we saw pass quickly, with each crowded passing year For a while our interest taken by other things of which you know, Football, track and athletics for a time were Hquite the go. We forgot to think of orators and our interest in them wainedg Football was our god and idol, and that's the way it is explained. With our club again established, of this fact we rest assured Our society has come to stay, and in our hearth this lies secured. To produce some silv'ry orator, one that's very skilled of tongue. To produce one, silvery throated, one whose praises will be sung, 'Is our watchword and our purpose, and the thing we try to do Is to iind that silv'ry orator, which nowadays are very few One who'll say when years have drifted, that he's always felt a Feeling, deep and loving, for his club, the good Phi Delta. -Daisy Williams . QPR- t,-.AJS-'-fjfx .,- fl f f rf page eighty-two Y - Ktxf-aft Hip A i-'Nfl' , ,Qg:.ic'zfL'Q,,,., ' M - f 'rf . awww T , 'I' ,F :ff THE CORECO LITERARY SOCIETY President , . . . . , . ,CHARLES PIERLE Vice President . . , . ..... STEVE ZELAZO Secretary and Treasurer, ..,. . ,..,,.,.., CARL HEDINGER Fifteen years have passed since Professor Woerner Hrst introduced the Coreco Literary Society into Logan High School. At that time the school was small and undeveloped: the entire high school being housed in one building. Under such conditions the Society naturally created a larger amount of interest than any other activity among the students and consequently functioned very successfully. By l92l the school was greatly enlarged and in its growth had developed various outside interests, such as football and basketball. These interests were so great that in 1922 the Freshies much-dreamed-of privilege of belonging to one of the Literary Societies did not materialize because the societies were no longer in existence. The disappointment of thes dreams, dreams that seemed to be part of their high school careers and of their attainment of young manhood and young womanhood must have lingered in their minds. This lingering disappointment seems to have developed into a thought which took root and became an act, for in l'926 these same Freshmen, who are now proud and dignified Seniors, with the aid of the under-classmen have taken up again the work of the Coreco Society. Throughout the year they have worked and planned so that now one may easily believe in the near future this society will be at least one of the most interesting and beneficiary organizations of the school. ' if - ' A fziifq page eighty-three XX .N1,.,J' 'Z I u H -lggfa ,. W 'um page eighty-four A ' ww J T C.. .- ' Y , K X X ,-2 . V nn ' 'X X N if 4 K- ' : 'f f,13'uvf:Ux XT Q57 nh' X fxf 6 xd x XXX- XJ- W- if ' -. ,. - JN I g N A .. N, w ' X X 14.7, X 0. 11' 0, X page' c1'ghtyffz'UC . l....rw ., ,Q 2.1, .- ,Lf ,fx A V , I . J Q4 . .,. ' 1,5134 A ,. 1 MJ. .-gn ' , 'gffflflf 4,1 -gg 1 i4,1,:fQ'Q: af-Elfff P Hf::,4w' fpa2. fffym, -'Qj3QwqQ:Yfq.-'Qiikfii-1',.. . N - ,- -fggS1ffgfS-3216---fifiJhsifvg as ,gf , H ' ' 3 ' .wb Q ,f,V ?'f,fH. TX ,K A. , - , p.f4,W, J' --' 'ww-my, -M H.: 4 .-1 mi 1,-1, ,-L. -V LXA-,-w 1- X ,Qs - f - f ,- ,Q ' f ' ii :grae 4 f i, W -. . ' ' ,H -4,35 A ',qfi k4M.. - ff? L. , ' -xv? 5-51-ifigplj f fx-J ' x,g,,-'fr fy -4 , ,L - ., .VM .' ' A Yu, . .'2f f W -, f' ' Mic: , 2 ' . tj'I,' qggwgf'-fp 1,3 gi, L.1..,,. an 'Wi'-.:,U,Jg'L -Isis,-.1 , 'fzi fp. , , ,vu I,1l,,l,:-J?-i1,', 2, krxfill: rg. ,W 1 , . A 5 fs '11 gg, .. if V ' ' Y' ., ,L . 3 , .f'f' . 'M ...na ,...,. ff-Vw' Wgmnyfrffp-ww - f ---,-w-W-F-.-,..,-- f -ff j ',g,, if ,,.E.,,,.., --fy., ..,. -4 M W., ..... ,. mmf wg r 1 I all V. gf , T , -S, f,,,,LQ,Nk z., Wifi. Q' 835, , . AA: f - ,ffdsf A z Q f gf 1. , MOSS Me.rgpuQ,ric,Q , N' , ygr- k L' ij. ,, K H -ji Lf A , 'zf1w,m,f,Q5gWgy,x-114,,4,Y, M , A ' gg ,V ,qg.'fg, .. I , '- . fl ,,. W, ,way 5-,53q,gQ4fw ww V, ,. , ,E ,Af I U ' , f wwf W, W1 m?:',.:g3f1g.vw-M-v.,,,w3,Sff y, , xp- -A , , Y Q' 151,31-2 WW Qzgmggei-:iNaf5Q4f4Agfm,f2fh,,,-,ygyfwg,a gy .. , , , Q 5 , A f 5 A' A , A ' Z Gugi i 7, , ,,:.gsz-,i SL w 4, , MW' ..s..4..,.. - 5. L. 1-1 :S E K, 2. Y! a 5 ,. ff gl. 2 J :fri 9. -lf'k,fW1:g F1 K fin'-if if 1 '5F155fj1i'Tfr+f g All 4217- V, f , GVMMX n 'l page ninety-Iwo MM- , W LMS ,, f 'zu lS:?srj1.',!+i1fQ 'Q f. .-L,-:1f -- 9. 5 ,ff-fs-ww. f ' ' waffv-fv.a:'-A,,' 1 f egg v ,1 .f5 ,, W. 15' 'fy . b . ,.x- b. -, , . b V ,E ,gig A - K w N Q f - - , ' f 1' .Q--w 1L,,w'Q,: , J fi.-.X -A ' A L r ,, , . 1 mQg -- Y ' , f' Y mm ,Al Y WMM' ' 5 1' ld, 4 aa. 55 orb 9-G page ninety-four 'iv ' ii Q, ' , .- .. , JVM . . 'X ,':r!,11 'I.Le . Mi, , m if x. , . F44 5? . 5 in ii E E3 ai It 3, ?'I ,M 3 Nw 1' '- 'mezrr-.msn-' rf 1 xg-rg!! Hp M angst: 'gfgpfifw -1- c -- r ff o r g wmmxs Tj gary. JUNIOR-SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY T 8:00 P. M. IN THE GYMNASIUM of Logan High the Juniors were receiving, within the doors, a crowd of masked Seniors who were to be their guests that evening. The dim, mysterious lighting effects, together with an abundance of orange and black, and the many-colored costumes instilled within us the weird, creepy, thrilling sensation that the Halloween spirit was luring us into his bewitching haunts. lt was in vain that we looked for our school-day friends, but on every side were seen mingling children of kindergarten age with gay old shieks with fair young dancers from Spain and Cherry blossoms from Japan. After all the guests had arrived, including most of the faculty, cunning little Halloween Hats were distributed and progressive conversation and other games were cnpoyed until we all lined up for the Grand March. During this Mr. Carter appeared and everyone scrambled for the best seats and prepared themselves to have their fair likenesses snapped. After a delicious Hallowe'en supper of pumpkin pie, sandwiches and coffee-and then a considerable mix-up in gettting our wraps, we finally left for home-or other- wise. A good time was had! page ninety-six , 4 ?q'r., f Ke' I I ' , , 'N J 'J -,-,,-1 ' , f' . ' ' , v -f y . . . A. , ' i 4 . z fy I.: we V- 5?-A . , f.,': f A-'ls -.f---e - i'-ff' HUNTINGTON TRIP How we had waited forithis day to come, not because it was Hallowe'en, but because Logan High was to play Huntington High, which was more important to us than the Fourth of July. u All the loyal fanswere at the station long before the train was due. Most of Logan High turned out and were dressed in their best clothes, trying toflook their nicest. At the game that'day the Huntington Girl Reserves presented Logan High -with a beautiful basket of flowers. During halves large banners were seen, advertising three dances to be given. The one at the Vanity Fair proved to be the greatest success. Most of our school crowd returned to Logan on the Special that night, but a few .went on to Charleston to witness the W. 26 L. game. The Football score stood 2'to 0 in Huntington's favor but we're glad, very glad we went. . 1. TRIP TO WILLIAMSON I , It seemed that everyone was willing to sacrifice their big Thanksgiving Dinner at home that day because all the Loganites go't' their cars ready to drive to Williamson for the game between L. H. S. and Williamson High-the last and best game of the SEBSOH . ' We were treated royally by the Mountaineer Hotel and at 7:30 a most tempting banquet and all that goes with it was served toethe two Football teams. Other Thanks- giving dinners were served to close this day of days. . -f Then ot 10:00 a dance was given in the Elk's Nlemorial building. This was a huge success and the Williamson people so thoroughly enjoyed their victory that we were willing to surrender this game. ' l'i'i! ' BLUE TRIANGLE SOCIETY NOTES The home of Miss Audrey Aldredge onFStratton street was the scene of the formal initiation of the Girl Reserves on November 24th. The white dresses of the girls and the candle service made the ceremony very impres- sive. After welcoming the new members a social meeting followed and in conclusion a delicious salad course was served to the guests. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Q A very informal party was given by the Senior Class in the Assembly Hall of the Holland building, the first week of October. The hall was lovely with its decorations of Blue and Gold. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. The time for good nights came all too Soon. ...-4f'X'-Q..,- Ai-X 1-2.-.-- . ' page ninety-seven if ' n 1 , ' . , , i at rg 'A an 'IAF' 4 I I . S . E I .. ,L i g. 1.1 . 3 :. 1 S., . ' ' - 4 ' 'Q --rs .rmais...t.:4:4i.sg, ,4.-....f...e .Qm.a2'.a .1 . . -fm mm.: FACULTY WEDDINGS Miss Lizzie Roles A Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crooks announces ' announce the marriage the marriage of her niece of their daughter Edna Roles Martha to to Mr. William Maxwell Harris Mr. Charles Walthall Quarles on Wednesday, November the on Saturday evening, December twenty-tifth nineteenth Nineteen hundred and twenty-five Nineteen hundred and twenty-live Bluefield, West Virginia Clarion, Pennsylvania A WEDDING TO BE Of no small interest to the students and faculty of L. H. S. was the announcement of the engagement of'Miss Clara J. Clyde and Mr. Frank H. Tomkies of Huntington. W. Va. Miss Clyde has been connected with our History and English departments for the past tow years and has become a true friend to her students. Mr. Tompkies is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, from which he has his A.B. and I..L.B. degrees. He was formerly superintendent of the Hinton schools but at present is engaged in Real Estate in Huntington. We wish them much happiness in the coming years.- STYLE sHow Every day in every way Logan High gets grander and grander. On December 18, Logan High launched on a new venture-when the girls of the Home Economics Department staged a Style Show. The girls displayed their new winter dresses which were made on artistic and youthful lines and were marvelously becoming to those who wore them. The last girl to appear was Frances Stultz who wore a dress from her mother's trousseau which showed a striking contrast with the dresses of yesterday and those of today. ODE TO LOGAN HIGH Three years we've dwelt within these walls, Three years We've travelled through these halls, Three years We've spent that we might gain, Three years--but yet they're not in vain. Oh, Logan! we've learned the wrong from right, We've learned that we must win the fight, We've learned to stand our every test, And cherish nothing but the best. In you We've found a guiding star, Your light shines out to us from far, You've helped to make our troubles few, Oh, Logan! we've found a friend in you. -QAnonj . T 'll GQ page ninety-eight 'V ss , x- 4 I- 4' .V. , .4-. ,R - , -1 . ,,,.-:V . Q -fiffa, lf IAQ UMNI X fi X7 l, 'ff X M y y X f 1 L -f'S.,-gf, 5,- Q0 . wk-' ff: ,, H4 w.. X . ., tg. V ' 1 WMM 5 ,, Trl Q . ALUMNI Editor-GAIE HINCHMAN 1 91 5 Bea Taylor, of the Class of '15, is now Mrs. Joe Buskirk, of this city. Kate Tay- lor is Mrs. Cush McDonald, of Peach Creek. Leland Hall is carpenter at Stroll- ings. Roscoe Hinchman died in 1918. Fred Kellerman is now an automobile me- chanic at Huntington, W. Va. 1916 Anna Copley, a graduate of Logan High, Class of'16, is a stenographer for Minter and McNemar of this city. Rae Hawley is bookkeeper for the Standard Clothing Co., of Logan. Stella Gunning is now Mrs. Rom Bruce, of Cumberland, Md. Louise Akers is Mrs. R. R. Hamil- ton, of Henlawson, W. Va. Wetzel Gil- kinson is a promising young dentist of this city. 1917 Reba Baker, as the editor notes is now Mrs. C. W. Poling, of Henlawson. Grace Hall is Mrs. Chas. D. Shanklin, of Stroll- ings. Lucy Hawley is stenographer for the W. WB. Johnson Insurance Agency of Logan. Agnes Peck is Mrs. W. C. Tur- ley of this city. Ernestine Stump is now Mrs. E. L. Henritz of St. Albans, W. Va. Chrystine Pirrung is Commercial Clerk for the C. Y5 P. Telephone Co., and So- ciety Editor for The Logan Banner. Jennie XValker is stenographer for Prose- cuting Attorney Don Chafin of Logan. Andy Whitt is Civil and Mining Engi- neer for the Logan Mining Co. at Man- bar, W. Va. Harry Sanford is a Civil Engineer at Twin Branch, W. Va. Frank Copley is deceased. Okla Harrison is Mrs. Jess Hardy of Huntington. Eliza- beth Taylor is now Mrs. H. H. Agee. 1918 1 Of this class, Edna Jeffreys is now Mrs. Roy Huddle of Ethel, W. Va. Leonard Hicks is employed by the Gay Coal 8 Coke Co. at Mt. Gay. Garnett Strollings is a Civil and Mining Engineer for W. C. McCall of Logan. Virginia Reed is Mrs. Taylor Herald o fthis city. Alden Hager is at Madison, W. Va. Inez Cartwright is Mrs. Max Ritchie of Strollings. Lorna Calhoun is now Mrs. Alonzo Covert of Henlawson. Thelma Reece resides at Holden, W. Va. 1919 Notable among this class are Earl Eu- banks, now a Professor in the University of Tennessee, his Alma Hater. Roscoe White is a graduate of Department of Medicine of the University of Pennsyl- vania, and a House Physician in Ohio Valley Hospital at Wheeling, W. Va. Ruth Jeffreys is a teacher at Grantsville, XV. Va. Elizabeth Hawley is now Mrs. John Yoak, Jr., of Parkersburg, W. Va. Jack Cullen is employed by Guyan Ma- chine Shops, Logan, W. Va. Allie Wood- son Armstrong is now Mrs. Lowrey, of Huntington. Lenna Cole is now residing at Ceredo, W. Va. Luther Mounts re- sides at Logan. Brady Vickers is employ- ed by the Kentucky and West Virginia Power Co. of this city. Virgil Lee is now a Mining Engineer for the Island Creek Coal Co. at Holden. 1920 From the 1920 class of Logan High, Virginia Copley and Mamie Chambers are teaching school. Ruth Browning is a graduate of Goucher College, she is now Mrs. James Dewart Diver of Detroit, Mich. Opal Steele is Mrs. Harry Darling- ton of Pikeville. Ky. Hazel Baker is now Mrs. C. W. Hardy of Peach Creek. Marlin Kellerman is employed by the Kentucky B West Virginia Power Co. of Logan. Mayrea Duty is now Mrs. G. V. Eversole of this city. Myrtle Mullens is Mrs. Rus- sel Sanders of Huntington. Marie Mul- lens is Mrs. Bernie Vickers of this city. Dale Avis is Mrs. D. D. Wiley of Logan. Ida Mae Chalin is Mrs. Maurice Agee. page one hundred ... WS . -,,5- , .,,4,. , 1-1 XF 1X nj. 'I f I Q in T iiyv' ALUMNI Thelma McCoglan is Mrs. Joe Con- nor of Lyburn, W. Va. Virgil Curry is an electrician for Main Island Creek Coal Co at Micco, W. Va. Zell Nelson is now Mrs. Audria Chidester, of Earling, W. Va. Emil Satterfield is a machinist for Paramount Reamer Corp. at Parkers- burg, W. Va. Fred Cox is bookkeeper for Armour YS Co. at Northfofk, W. Va. Charles Browning is a promising young dentist at Omar, W. Va. Lawrence Browning is a student at Louisville Med. College, Louisville, Ky. Chauncey Browning is a Law Student at West Vir- ginia University. after teaching a year in the History Department of Logan High School. 192 1' Clara Ghee of the class of '21 is teach- ing at Ethel High School. Caryl Stroll- ings is teachoing at Strollings, W. Va. Florence Linkous is now Mrs. Leroy Run- ton of this city. Kyle Avis is a student at Marshall College. John Sorrent is de- ceased. Hazel White is a mining engi- neer. Thelma Rollins is now Mrs. Mc- Mullens of Monaville. W. Va. Lucille Jenkins is a student at West Virginia Uni- versity. 1922 From this class, Paul Holland is now a student at Leland Standford University. Theodore Browning is teller at the Bank of Logan. Cathrine Fisher is teaching school at Alexandria, Va. Bertha Brown- ing is employed at the B. A. Browning Grocery Store. Frank Hale is now Clerk for the C. 25 O. Ry. Co. at Logan. Jane Jeffreys is a student at Louisville Conser- vatory of Music. Janet Puryear is now Mrs. Robert Lamb of Ashland, Ky. Allie Fisher is Mrs. J. R. Williams of Omar. Elmer Browning is teaching in the Man- nington High School. Pauline Lawson is a clerk in the Standard Clothing Co. of Logan. Florence Brazie is now Mrs. Meade Sheppard of Waynesboro, Va. Kenneth Klinger is Crew Clerk for the C. B O. Ry. Co. of Logan. 1923 Gladys Reece, Tella Craddock, Marie Claypool, Nelle Stratton. Erma Mullens, Doskie Hatfield and Pearl Phillips of this class are teaching school. Mabel Hinch- man is Society Editor for the Logan Dem- ocrat. Virginia Jenkins is employed by the Standard Millinery Co. of this city. Mildren Jenkins is Mrs. O. E. Jenkins of Logan. Carrie Howell resides in Arizona. Paul Stephens resides at Wilkinson, W. Va. Richard Baisden is employed in the Coal Co. Store at Christian, W. Va. Thelma Linder is a stenographer in this city. Ira Cyfers is Assistant Cashier in the Merchants and Miners Bank of Man, XV. Va. Melda Mendula is employed by the Logan New System Baking Co. Wil- liam Hicks is a clerk in the E. E. Spencer Grocery Store of Logan. Arthur Vickers is Manager of Steckler's Clothing Shop of this city. Vernon Friel is an electri- cian for Friel's Electric Co. Inez Haner is a student at Marshall College. Andrea Weir is now Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Ansted, W. Va. Mabel Jenkins is Mrs. Gordon Cole of Williamson. Reba Lee is Mrs. John Sakola of Huntington. Nel- lie Lee is Mrs. Richard Dixon of Omar. John Stender and Earnest McClellan are students at West Virginia University. ?Vayne Allen is a student at Marshall Col- ege. 1924 Of the class of '24, Ruby Chafin, Leona Coulter, Gladys Hale, Gladys Har- ris, Helen Nelson, Elma Phipps, Fay Steele, May Steele, Ivory Thompson, Ruth Walker, Edith White, Lucy Whit- man, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Phillips, Ella Waddel, Calla Mathis, Ethel Rigby, Margaret Childs, Alta Whitlock, Sena Browning, Helena Crutcher, Olive John- son, Lucy Moore, Grace SurBaugh, Lyda Johnson, Sadie Guy, Elenore Howell, Grace Howell, Alma Hutchinson, Homer Burley, Kelvin Holiday and Leona Coul- . V , . page one hundred and one islam... .....1 ......-..,.....-. ..c......,.r. .'5e.zQ..wr.m.1.L'5i-...i.e:.5 1 - li' . ALUMNI - ter are now teaching school hereabouts. From this bunch of teachers in this class we are almost sure that we will see some great men and women go out from the schools of Logan County. Alexander Cooper is a student at Bowl- ing Green Business College. Myrtis Bak- er is Mrs. Bob Webster of this city. Wil- lis Cook is employed by the C. YS O. Ry. Co. at Peach Creek. Magdalene Frazier is Mrs. William Spicer of Cora. Frank Frazier is employed by the McCall Coal Co. at Christian. Ethel Gartin 'is Mrs. Charles Smith, of Wilkinson. Bill Copley, Edwin Harris, Carl Shelton, Mike Ghiz and Cecil Coulter are students at West Virginia University. Anna Hinchman is now Mrs. Everette Steele of Logan. Ruby Hinchman is bookkeeper for the Logan Bottling Works. Mason Lawson, Arthur Chafin, and Joe Ray- mond are students at Marshall College. Wealthy Mullens is deceased. Blanche Savage is Mrs. Marvin Dial of Logan. Willa Steele is taking a course at Boothe Business College at Huntington. Maurice White is an engineer at Stollings, W. Va. Bill Chafin is employed by Ex-Mayor Hogg. Robert Campbell has just returned from Florida where he spent most of the winter. Isabel Tarney is stenographer for the C. O. Ry. Co. in this city. Violet Farley is spending the winter in Arizona with her mother. Adda Barber is now Mrs. Gene Flannery of Holden. Kath- leen Gentry is Mrs. Ray Kerwood of this city. 1925 Of the class of '25 the following are teaching school: Imogene Baker, Merle Davis, Lokie Hatfield, Elsie Jordan, Eve- lyn McDonald, Maxie McDonald, Emma McDonald, Virginia Spratt, Countess White, Nelle Kane, Yuma Perry, Alta Frazier, Laura Jeffreys, Irene Tipuritz. and Savina Ladola. Anna Ghiz is nowk Mrs. Albert Klele of Logan. Haskel Johnson has recently become Mrs. Bill Chafin of this city. Elizabeth Thur- mond is a student at Ward Belmont Col- lege. Hughie Mitchell is employed by the H. T. Wilson Coal Co. of this city. Elmo Carey is employed by the Logan Flower Shop. Janice Dickey is now Mrs. Hughie Mitchell. Beulah Thompson, Julian Aldredge, Russel Parkins, Cecil Shepherd, Everette Strollings, Ruth Hall and Homer DeJournette are students-at Marshall College. Julius Vitez, Anse Browning, I-Iuley Browning and Hubert Barber are students at Morris Harvey Col- lege. Dixon Jeffreys is employed by the Guyan Machine Shops. Basil Tabor is employed by the Chafin Oil and Gas Co. Estelle Rama, Carrie Spry and Charley Moore are teaching school. Racey Baily is bookkeeper for the Coal Co. at Ly- burn. Earl Bayless is an Electrician in the Shops at Holden. Vern Whitman is a student at West Virginia University. John Elkins is a student at West Virginia Wesleyan. Robert Copley is taking a Commercial Course at L. H. S. Auburn Hager is employed by the Bevill Hard- ware Co. Robert Oakley is employed by the Drug Store at Mallory. John Reed is employed by the City Taxi Co. Wil- liam Dower is a student at West Virginia University. Billy Gentry is a student in a University in Pennsylvania. .ap-1- ja-.-. . , TD' HI O ' Dxfn N 'v H319 b tgviz A-0, page one hundred and two WE WONT FORGET Things we love are too short with us: Fond devotion blots out years 'Till a sudden parting leaves us, Helpless and alone in tears. Sending loss when all seemed surest. Feeling pain when joy was purest. Nothing's left then but a shadow Of the things that used to be: All is gone and yet we cherish All that was in memory. Guardian-like it seems to haunt us When deceit or folly haunts us. Friends may help and friends may hinder , But the best that they can do ls to give an inspiration, -7 One that thrills us through and through Pulls us up and makes us stronger Keeps our courage with us longer - Dear old Logan, Alma Mater That is what we owe to you- High ideals that make us nobler, Memories that keep us true, Thoughts that make our burdens lighter Hopes that make success seem brighter, As we pause upon this threshold, All the mists roll back-we see How we've honored, praised thee always, Praising still, we part from thee Just a moment of regretting And we pass on-not forgetting. ,fg,?'-F r is-os q,,.. - ' azz, - page .one hundred and W I 4: , 4 my . :-. -. .A . 1- 4. 'A N112 ,,,.I Q4 ,, ,ELL .,Q i N' 1 .. ,E 5, ,. It-. ,.,:,,i1-,,,' .,,. , A. .rt e. q -Q ..:-rg ksg.. . if ,f-W Z -. QQZLQ fb iii: 1 74f N g fl f or-4. G M'g'5 qi-' - New pu CHL UVDH Q. .4 -M Ysuwfxnc k1-1:1Nc. NAIL- SHPORT HELEN PECK. Editor 1925 SEPTEMBER 1925 7 l9 Z6 MONDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY l.abor day enrollment and First football game, Pike' Logan vs. Hurricans, 60-O. assembly. ville, 0: Logan, 32. Ethelo with Logan on long end. and Fuzzy, backfield stars. Good. I4 21 30 MONDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY Work on Annual begun in Senior class meeting. Ad- visors and officers elected. School again. Lecture on 1 V holding hands. Hard on gmt earnest. Football practice. dents. ff Ai ' - , . V ff X can QQ ,,, ,, f M ' X it ' Las -+-Q Ji, , r,f ', t, Digi if ye one humired und four ' 1 5 Y sly. .. r,.g . . K . - : ,, ,u ,,.. . S Q --476' X If r -fi' ' Qi:-fCQ .:-Lmwi?WW? ' CALENDAR 1925 OCTOBER - ' 1925 Oh, suns and skies and clouds of June - And flowers of June, together Ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather. 5 MONDAY Popularity contest held in Senior class. No football prac- tice. Audrey and Max best. 1 2 MONDAY Senior meeting. Import- ant. Six weeks tests are men- tioned and the ghost is resur- rected. ' THURSDAY Chapel. Caverlee acted as cheer leader. Now I'm not scolding you, just telling you. F . -' 17 SATURDAY We win big game from ' P19 MONDAY Looks kinda like an earth quake Shag and Bill on time 21 WEDNESDAY Plans for special to Hunt ington Hooray' THURSDAY Chapel Members of Ro tary Club gave talk on school spir t Football practice FRIDAY Sophomore party given Lots of senior pictures made There s a little bit of good in every bad one SATURDAY Dunbar 13 Logan 6 Good and bad news Shag and Ray can play football Bill can t SUNDAY Dunbar team left for home Pretty chesty over close game MONDAY Special gotten Rate S2 69 Everyone cocked and prlmed to go TUESDAY Pep meeting and snake dance thru streets Traffic stopped THURSDAY Chapel Boys ready for Huntington BEAT HUNTINGTON FRIDAY All off for Huntington Fine game except score 2 0 SATURDAY W 8 L game Coach took team over .fgxst-F, Q15 4351355-lU'F 'rv 1222! paqe one hundred and P. - - P., is-o. I ' ' . . P 22 ' F 23 -' ----24 25 26 - ' 27 A 29 --L ' so 31 1 - I '17-I -,--5 0 '4 3132-6 'u..--'-S . . i . -. f .. ' 'L o f f' ef 4 C ' , ef i I ' PT page one 'ps -X F nr CALENDAR 1925 NOVEMBER 1925 Winter came: the wind was his whip 5 He had torn the cataracts from the hills, One choppy finger was on his lip: And they clanked at his girdle like manacles. 1 3 5 SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY Team returned. There is Pep, pep and more pep. Teachers institute. H No glory in defeat. 6 FRIDAY Bon fire, Pep meeting. Boys from Charleston arriv- Charleston coming. A school. Hooray for the teach- ers! 7 SATURDAY Special train met by Lo-Y girls. Everything free to 14 SATURDAY East Bank arrives in all her glory. Final score 0-0. ing. No school. Charlestonians. 1'5 . M- 18 19 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Very few at Sunday school Shocking accident. Bill W. Chapel. Absence of a few -the excitement must have on time. regular f???J Seniors noted. proved fatal. 'M 21 22 25 SATURDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Logan High beats ' Man High by about 40 points. Good work. Holly and Miss Clements seen together. Now isn't that strange? Boys leave for Williamson in cars. Cheer up girls. 26 THURSDAY Williamson gets revenge 6-2. 29 SUNDAY Girls considerably cheered up. Boys are back again holding down Valley corner. 30 MONDAY Strange as it may seem the sun comes out. V .J wuirod and six A Y,,,l,, C1 E . lrvjg- , J' . HF' V mm- WMM - A-F . CALENDAR 1925 DECEMBER Love in our hearts And gladness and good cheer And Christmas fragrance Lingering all the year. 1925 1 2 3 H ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY First call for basbetball.. I6 days, 10 hours, 55 min- Chapel very quiet- today. 2 A utes and 4M seconds till va- Something up. l'l-I---- cation! -j-l--- FRIDAY I TUESDAY Rah! Rah! Out of school for two days. 9 WEDNESDAY Many red triangles on many necks. Some girls not in school, 16 WEDNESDAY Three more days. First Basketball game. Hip! Hip! 6 SUNDAY Coach and Professor both seen at church. Seniors take notice. 1 l FRIDAY :'Mickey Pierle elected class president to succeed Fuz- zy. 17 THURSDAY Teachers warning us about exams. We know there was Lo-Y meeting. All new members put to work. 12 SATURDAY Senior rings and pins come. Great excitement on street. Show-off. 18 FRIDAY All out. Hully Gee! Coreco Lit. Society give play. Peck H00f3Yi 1 a catch in it somewhere. VS- Peck- - 24 25 31 A THURSDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY All good Seniors went to bed early UH. Canty Clause Merry Christmas. Every one ate too much turkey and New Years Eve. Mr. Vick- ers gave a Watch Party . is coming. cranberries. UD Watch for What? .!'g,gsd-F A k Y - fxf- ' ' Qiilfo. W ,. D . -fE!!dEE!E!E!5!2! 'H In page onehundred and seven ,P ' -' N ' ' 1 bi , ,. I , J . . f ,A 2.4 is... i'f i1ff5iW' tene if-rea V ' 1' . V' ' Q-X .-.far ' Rf fi Thi' - M 1 Z4-Y., CALENDAR 1926 .LAIVLLAITY Chill airs and wintry winds! My ear Has grown familiar with your song I hear it in the opening year,-- I listen, and it cheers me long. 1926 1 1 4 5 FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY The calender wishes you a Back to grind. Whoopee! Santa left Coach a blushing Happy New Year. Brammer on All-State team. bride. Good luck. 7 10 15 THURSDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY Chapel. Exams, Exams, aadmore of them. Seniors are s'posed to set examples. Wonder where they were today. News of Big Six organiza- tion leaks out. I9 TUESDAY World war started between Juniors and Big Six. 2 0 WEDNESDAY Exams? ! : 5- . 22 FRIDAY Seniors seen with worried face caused by chronic case of exams. I , . 23 SATURDAY Some Seniors have a pre- monition that they are no 26 TUESDAY Grade cards and much weeping, wailing and howl- 27 WEDNESDAY Quite a few Seniors find themselves Juniors this morn- longer so. ing. It's too late now. ing. 28 29 30 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Chapel and lecture. I , Senior invitations ordered Ashland Independents de- TOLD YOU SO. and Senior privileges fought feated. by Us and Co. Hoo- for. ray! I '5-'g,,.,- Sf' Lh.aSmHQggm,, W' or bum'-'fd swf eff'-f XY, ,KT f 4 'aY rf fi u 'I CALENDAR 1926 FEBRUARY 1926 When on the boughs the purple buds expand The banners of the vanguard of the Spring And rivulets, rejoicing rush and leap, And wave their fluttering signals from the steep. 2 3 4 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Big 6 causing quite a lot of Announcement of prize off Chapel. We give cheers. excitement. fered for best historian. We win B. B. game from P. P. 21-18. 6 8 l'2 SATURDAY MONDAY MONDAY Logan beaten by Hunting- ton girls. Such is the luck. Bohunks or Anti-6 organ- ized. Boys go to Huntington and Charleston girls play here. 13 SATURDAY We beat Charleston but lose to Huntington. Whossa 15 MONDAY Every one trying to decide what to wear for graduation. 16 TUESDAY LO-Y social meeting. Au- drey tells about mysterious mottct. Thrilled! knocking. 17 18 19 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I FRIDAY We win game from Hurri- Hi-Y gives fine program in Everyone signing up for cane. chapel. annual and Here's How . Lots of school spirit. 23 26 1 TUESDAY FRIDAY MONDAY We get beaten by Point Huntington beats us again Guyana goes to press to Pleasant 19-18. 22-18. Too bad. be pressed. Rah! Rah! A page one hundred and nme . . 81 ' v Q V -,. ii.f51q,,'1.,Q?15,-'V 5,5 4, ' . ' ' v , IX , fi 11 ' n 6 199' M e e :: ge L S ew- -rl J R45 , , w e 10 NA me .... , 5' 'we - . ., i x S' 6 ':X0k N v 6 Jax XX- X 'CTX Bas N f 4 aa Q- I f 1 Q., f as 1 1' A A fe, 7' we , an-JB! page one hundred and eleven .-.j W N In 'gf-V I v , e 'e ,w'1 '1' ' f' . Xf-f ff fin' OHM! 1 i fat, JOKES Dr. Commonsense: He needs a rest. Now here is a sleeping draught. She: And when do I give it to him? Doctor: You don't give it to him: you take it yourself. --L. H. S.- Mother: Connie, did you have callers while I was away? Connie: Only Lucile. Mother: Tell her she left her pipe on the piano. --L. H. S.- Miss Bingham: How long did you study your sociology? Helen Peck: An hour by railroad time. Miss Bingham: What do you mean by railroad time? Helen: Oh, that's counting the stops. ' -L. H. S.-- A Scotch wife nagged and nagged her husband until the poor fellow died. Then she was sorry, very sorry, so she erected a fine stone over his grave on which she had carved the following inscription: Rest in peace until I join you. -L. H. S.- Magistrate: When you arrested him what was he doing? Contable: He was having a heated argument with a taxi driver, yer wor- ship. Magistrate: But that doesn't prove he was intoxicated. Contable: But there was no taxi driver, sir. -L. H. S.- Minister: Do you take this man for better or for worse? Mrs. Brooks: Do I have to say which? -L. H. S.- Mrs. Vaughn: I found a button in this salad. - Mattie M.: Come off in the dressing, I suppose. Gaie: Anna was furious about the way her marriage was reported. Lucile: Why? Did it allude to her age? Gaie: Indirectly. It stated that Miss Hinchman and Mr. Steel were married, the latter being a well-known collector of antiques. -I.. H. S.-- Shag: Got my golf socks on today. Ray Ellis: How's that? Shag: Eighteen holes. -L. H. S.- . Mr. Adair: I see that Stoneham, who died the other day, left his wife a million. How would you like to be his widow? Mrs. Adair: Now, you know I would rather be your, dear. , -L. H. S.- The Bride: Did I look very anxious in church? The Cat: Not after he said 'I will,' my darling. -L. H. S.- Mr. Turley: This is the gown, madam. I guarantee a fit. Lucile: What is the price? Mr. Turley: Two hundred dollars. Lucile: I also guarantee a fit when my mother hears that. -L. H. S.- Tom: I read in the paper that a lady that is to be married had a bath yester- day. Cyril: Is that so Tom: Yes, the paper said her friends gave her a shower. -L. H. S.- Sailor's Wife: So you'll be back in four years, will you? Sailor: Aye, but I may be a bit late on this trip. Sailor's Wife: Well, if you are, don't let's have any of your old excuses about the ship going down and having to walk home. n i sang! page one hundred and twelve f 1 Q f- f L I wifi' ,....-.,g'mmL u , JOKES Harry: I've had the most lovely time I ever had. Hostess: Oh, Harry. you don't say so? ' Harry: Yes, I always say so. V -L. H. S.- Papa . said the small son, what do you mean by college-bred? Is it different from any other kind of bread? My son . said the father. It is a four-year loaf. -L. H. S.-- A young minister, attracted by Sister Grace, was dining with the family. Lit- tle Sister was talking rapidly iwhen the minister was about to ask the blessing, so. turning to the shild, he said in a tone of mild reproof, Laura, I am about to ask grace. Well, it's about time, answered Lit- tle Sister in an equal reproving tone. We've been expecting you to ask her for a year and she has, too. -L. H. S.-- Bill: I s'pose you'll be gittin' mar- ried some time? Ocie: Maybe I will. -L. H. S.- Mrs. Cook: The palmist told me that I was at the end of all my troubles. Miss Roles: Ah: but which end? -L. H. S.-- Miss Krise: Now, tell me, what is the opposite of misery? Opal C: Happiness Miss K: And of sadness? Opal: Gladness. Miss K: And of the opposite of Woe? Opal: Giddap. -L. H. S.- Mr. Bray: The bride always wore white because the wedding day was the happiest of a woman's life. ' Lena Whitlock: Then why do the men wear black. First Little Girl: Do you believe there's a devil? Second Little Girl: No, it's like Santa Clause, it's your father. -L. H. S.- Mother: Cried little Mary, as she rush- ed into the farmhouse they were visiting. Johnnie wants the Listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal, and he thinks it's got halitosisf' -L. H. S.- Bill: Maybe, I'll get married myself sometime. Ocie: Oh. Bill: Maybe we might both get mar- ried at the same time. --L. H. S.- Miss Cobb: Deep breathing kills bac- teria. Tom C.: But how can I make them breathe deeply? --L. H. S.- Eliz. K.: Bill, I smell cider on your breath. Bill: Nothing of the kind, sweetheart, but my collar is so tight it squeezes my Adam's apple. -L. H. S.- Miss Krise: To live in the country one has to have a soul. Guy Hall: Or a car. -L. H. S.- Lucile M.: I was going to marry Jul- ius because I thought he was a dreamer. Gaie: And now? Lucile: Now I find he is simply a sleeper. --L. H. S.- Daisy W.: '-'Where there any marring men at the beach where you were? Eliz. F.: Yes, two ministers and a justice of the peace. --L. H. S.- ' Miss Cobb: In what age do we live now. Lucille: The hard-boiled age. - 1 ?' ,+ Q page one hundred and thirteen '-4 Y A W xi : 2. ,,. -' 1 . L A ' - h J,-S JS? . 4-by-.v . - ...asv nan? JOKES Joe Kelly: Why did you close your eyes when I kissed you? Audrey: Well, I thought I was in heaven, but whoever heard of a red head- ed angel. -L. H. S.- Audrey A.: I'm trying to get a-head. A. B. C.: You need one. -L. H. S.- Negro woman Cto ticket agentj: I'se Want a ticket for Florence. Agent: Where's Florence? Negro Woman: Thar she is, settin' over there on the bench. -L. H. S.- There is a girl who never does A thing that is not right, Her parents know just where she is All morning, noon and night. -She's dead. -L. H. S.- Bess M.: Your new coat is a knock- out, but it is rather loud. Dit R.: It's all right when I put my muffler on. -L. H. S.- Miss H. Jones: Close your books. and I'll skip around the class. -L. H. S.- WORTH WHILE Any girl ca nbe gay in a nice coupe: In a taxi they can be jolly: But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile When you're taking her home in a trol- ley. -L. H. S.- Mr. Vickers: Qln chapelj Well, my dear children. Audrey A.: What papa? --L. H. S.- Audrey: What dreadful language your parrot uses. Mrs.. Brooks: Yes, my husband bought the bird in town and brought it home to me in his car. And I understand he had three blow-outs and engine trouble Alma made an angel cake For her darling Harry's sake, Harry, you a piece must take! This she meant. ' Harry ate it every crumb. When he heard the angels hum, Calling softly, Harry come. Harry went. -L. H. S.- Margie: Hnow would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession? Eva: Neither. It's a calling. --L. H. S.- Steve: I like to hear Miss Cobb lec-. ture on chemistry. She brings things home I have never seen before. Tom: That's nothing: so does the Aracoma Loundryf' --L. H. S.- Lucile was told to practice for half an hour after lunch. She went off to do so, but her father could hear no sounds of piano playing. After a while, he called out: Why aren't yo upracticing, Lucille? And she answered: Oh, but I am Daddy. Then why can't I hear you? I'm practicing the rests. 4 -L. H. S.- Mother was entertaining a few friends and young hopeful was being duly shown off, and resented it, as all young hope- fuls do. Who do you like best? Ask one friend. Mother, was the reply. Who next? asked another. Little Sister. Who next? Aunt. Father, who was seated at the back, opened his mouth and said: And when do I come in? At two o'clock in the morning, was on the way. the reply. Avs!g.,.,lAxf Page one hundred and fourteen g D by .M :af ez! .- ' I, S Y W-AQMM ZA-K JOKES Eunice: I-Iow did you get along with your French in Paris? q Thelma: Wonderful. I found two women from Denver who could under- stand me. 1 --L. H. s.-- Grandmother: Johnnie, I. wouldn't slide down those stairs. Little Boy: 'Wouliin't, Gosh, you couldn't. ' I T -L. H. Mattie's Beau: Cwaiting for her to come down stairsj : Is Mattie your oldest sister? J, . Kid Brother? Yepi,'f ' M'attie's Beau: Who comes after her? ' I Kid Brother: You and two other fel- lows. , ' 'V ' -L. H. S.- - ' Mistress: Is this your littleibrother Aunt Liza? Aunt Liza: Yes, Miss, dat is Pre- scriptionf' Mistress: Goodness, what a name auntie for a child. How in the world did you come to name him that? Aunt Liza: Ah simply calls him dat because he has such 'a time gettin' him filled. -L.-H. S.-- ' Vickers: A scientist states that man knows and has classified four hun- dred thousand- insects. Chess Plott: I know of a dog, that has 'em all. ' -L. H. S.- He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks: But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. -L. H. S.-- Miss Krise: Willis, what is zinc? Willis Poling: That is the French for think. Gaie H: Miss Cobb do you think I would have a chance in the beauty ,con- test. Miss Cobb: Why sure, if you poison all the other contestants. -L. H. S.- Mr. Bray: Eleanor, haw far are you from the correct answer. Eleanor Oakley: About two seats. -L. I-I. S.- Mr. Caverlee: How is it that I never see you at Church any more? Rathburn Chafin: Maybe its because I ain't there. ' A - -fL. H. S.-- Mickey Pierle: Do you think you could ever leam to love me? Marguerite Dilworth: No I have as much as I can do tolearn Tennis and Bridge. -L. HQ s.- Visitor: I should think by the looks of things nothing ever happens here. Fred Thurmond:: Oh, its a pretty lively place: Why it hasn't been two weeks since we had an eclipse of the Moon. -L. I-I. S.- Mr. Vickers: Use cauterize in a sen- tence. Fuzzy: Iknew she was mine the minute I caught her eyes. -L. H. s.+ V Mrs. Adair: Can you prove that square of the hypotheneuse is equal to the sum of the two sides of the triangle? Cecil Bailey: I don't have to prove it I admit it. -L. H. S.- Wallace Myers: Dad, how many make a million? Mr. Myers: Very few my boy, very few. 'fgvshs-F . l 9 '4 I H N 1 W page one hundred and fifteen ' sv. . !, .., ... Qin ... . ., A f -144 '11 JOKES Ocie Mulline: Have you 'The Liter- ary Digest?' Zanna: No, nothing but Beechnut and Teaberry. --L. H. S.- Max: 'fHow far do you get on a gal- lon? Clarence: All depends on what's in the gallon. -L. H. S.- 4 Penn: I wish to ask you a question about a tragedy? Miss Cobb: Well? Penn: What is my grade. 1 --L. H. S.- Lucille Mitchell: What would happen if you were to break one of the Com- mandmentsf' Francis Wilson: Why silly: then there would only be nine. -L. H. S.- Mary Lawson: I showed father the verses you sent me. He was pleased with them. u Fuzzy Straughan: Indeed? What did he say? Mary: He said he was delighted to find that I wasn't going to marry a poet. -L. H. S.- Dr. Steele: You have acute tonsilitis.' Bess McCorkle: Yes, so many peo- ple have admired it. --L. H. S.- Gaie Hinchman: When we are mar- ried I'll share all your troubles and sor- rows. Charles Lawton: But I have none. Marguesite: Why do you want your love letters returned? Are you afraid I'll sue you in court? , Mug Chafin: No but I paid quite a lot of money to have them written by an expert, and I may use them again some time. -L. H. S.- Tom Johnson: Say Mom who was Mike Huntry? QMy Countryj. Mrs. Johnson: Mike Huntry? I never heard of him. Why? -L. H. S.- Howard H.: May I kiss you? Audrey Aldredge: Piggly-Wiggly. Howard H.: What does that mean? Audrey: Help yourself. ---L. H. S.- A young woman entered a bookstore in Chicago and asked the aid of the clerk in selecting suitable reading. She especially desired some Kentucky fiction, she said. Why not try Allen's 'Kentucky Car- dinal'? said the salesman, taking a copy of the book off the shelf. That used to be a very popular book. No: I don't think I care for those the- ological' stories, said the lady. But this cardinal was a bird. I am not interested in the scandals of his private life , replied the young wo- man: and out she walked. -L. H. S.- Clarence B called up one of his teach- ers one night and asked for a date. Indeed not , she said, I can't go out with a baby. Please pardon me he replied, I didn't Gaie: I said when we are married. knpw-, ,-XQCF ' ' mme. ,-- 4 'W ... Page one hundred and sixteen l M . 'ADVERTISING s ii :xi ,.,,..,.,,,,z,,. ,,,,Mf,,W,-.,,,,.,..,,,,.,,..,,. wi MIDDLEBURG SODA SHOP Corner Dingess and Straton Streets THE ORIGINAL ARMY' Q' NAVY HEADQUARTERS Logan, W. Va. ' If the army had it we got it! We carry a complete line of working clothea for men and boys, also complete camping and hunting outfits. Logan's Real Army Store Look for the Soldier and Sailor. Next Door to the Logan Jewelry UNIVERSAL SHOE SHOP FINE SHOE REPAIRING P. 0. Box 691. PETRO JAROSO, Propr. Logan, W. Va. I Q' . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FRIELS ELECTRIC SHOP 411 Straton St. Logan, W.'Va. 's-.-- ' ' ' .mm ........,...1.,. .. 7 QQ ,.- xvairgi 4-+4-+ V We have closed cars for stormy and cold weather, which insures comfort, when you ride with us. We send our cars to any point any time-day or night. When you need a Taxi call on us. Dependable service and good drivers. 24 Houn SERVICEC CITY TAXI CO. Phone 216 Logan, W. Va. PBECKETT-BRUGH FURNITURE CO., INC. ffliverything for the Home Telephone 599 Logan, W. Va Parkins Motor Cn. Logan, W. Va. OLDSMCBILE SIX Wins By Comparison Best of the Light Sixes Price S890 f. o. b. Factory EAST END GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Dry Goods, Notions A , .ind School Supplies Telephone 440 Logan West Va. . - F- -,.. y I -1- ,Sf -F . V 'vu-,aff M , , 1 'rm QV wwnf-nw' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 44444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E I I I DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE I ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE EXCLUSIVE BY CARTERS STUDIO 2nd Floor Wellman Building ,uwg . ' H - 'ff-lj' wsnwrgggw-rn-:gf -if . i 1 5 3 1 1 +++++ THE LOGAN FLINT CCMPANY TELEPHONE No. 735 E 2 f ie i 1 'Q V E ' EE ' E' .. EEE' E K If f E E wf4rmum Q E E P eg i ff, fx fy .ef Eff M FLINT Neo ROADSTER vi X,!, . ,X ly 60 Roadster Coupe : : f'f f i f .::1::EfE2f.':: ,, :Q ' .- ........,. .. A........ ,,,4 I 1 .,:g::s:af-s:fg3,.-1: - Af:f'f-'f-'-ff1'-'-f+2f:f-f -ff:': : : E : : . : .f, -,gsgs:s:s3z5:5ff?w VVVV , ,,,V K E,,, K Y, I V 2- -14 E1-Q:+1-.-2-1-:-.24-.-1-z-1-.-1-.,-:Ag-1-1rf-:-::1.:..-.-1--:H.1-1-A,42:15555555555E535Q1E5E555E3E5E5E5555555E5E3E5E315E5E5E55,33E5S,iidQifEQE53iEQEQEQ5QEQ5Q5?5E5235535525-jjE'jg'g'jfi'?'-,- 5'I'1',E?3S f 2, 12:1-1 -'x 5:5:2:,:-3,',.g.r-'mf-jg.. , :-.g::.:- E- V 1 ' V ' . 3' f - 5:f:1f- 3-5'r':'. 2,Z5.5g,,:,:,'.,, V ' ' P 1 . ,f1.'51:Ef5ei,,.51555251515I515E52?5EESE2EiEiEEEi2EEEEi -s:: v-we ' ' . 'f'TEEjf1E ...',.3..1,...:.1.5-if.,...:....5...-s:sls15:-ff' .- if-1:s:s:s:s f. ' 1' -115 ,,.V-,Qg.g.:.fsgzg,g3::5sl:?2:Es:s:5:a:s:z2f2s:5:51:5125555gi:egsgsggeifiigs1555525155555:ziisfzfsSs2zZfi52z2aS11ff ' N M Ni .... A ,VAQA Y :fi-f' ,Q I ' A 4, . 1 ' 'A A -'- ' A'W I- I, . -.gifeisgiv 'f, 121, ,Q , gqffg A ,Z .. ,.,.,, .,:,:5:5:j.51g:51:. ,,,,,, ,:,5'31.f,3.5-I : lv gzrggggg: 2 EffffE M'?tQfggi j1, xx V . 2555? 12555325551314-nbafliigfz,-2,S 4'g-'-'5'fr',Ef:' A ' .isis V 'A ' ' 15-g1,1::,-5: -.4.,., ,. ,,:,.,,.,, ,L ' .1..,,.:.-:1 ' ,,::1:1:.,.:.,4,:,:Qf... gg . .:.1.5si2222163213-5:Z42fif2f52:-. ' 1 -- f figdw Flint 60 Sedan '++++++++++++ +++++++++++ +4 +++v coMPuMEN'rs AND couR'rE.sY OF LOGAN Pl-iYslclANs AND SURGEONS Logan, West Virginia U v DR. W. S. DOWAN, M. D. DR. MARK SUTPHIN, M. D. DR. C. A. DAVIS, M. D. DR. S. B. LAWSON, M. D. DR. L. W. LAWSON, M. D. DR. H. H. FARLEY, M. D. DR. J. I. JUSTICE, M. D. DR. N. E. STEELE, M. D. THE NEW EAGLE RESTAURANT Where Your Classmates GUYAN VALLEY Always Gather BANK -1 :- A refined atmosphere combin- ed with good wholesome food makes The New Eagle an excel- lent place for the young folks when they dine downtown or after the dance. Logan, West Virginia THE NEW EAGLE RESTAURANT Straton St. Logan, W. Va. THE OLD STONE BANK - - IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE BELL DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1899 Logan, W. Va. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Capital, Surplus and v -5 3-' Profits ---------------------- S 500,000 EVERYTHING 'ro WEAR Fon Total Assets, over ........ 52,500,000 EVERYBODY LOGAN ICE 25 STORAGE COMPANY GEO. R. TRAVIS. Pres. and Mgr. DON ELLIS, Vice President J. G. MCGUIRE, Secy. and Treas. H4 Logan - - West Va. CHAFIN OIL E6 GAS COMPANY Telephones Nos. 755 and 245 1IDea1ers in Standard Motor Gasoline. Polarine and Mobile Oils. 1iStation No. 1, Chafin Block, Logan City. 1iStations Nos. 2 and 3, Monitor Junction on hard road. Dealers in FIRESTONE TIRES Logan - - West Va. HUDSON-E-SSEX HUDSON SUPERSIX ESSEX SIX Closed Car Comforts Below Open Car Cost. The World Says lt-4Sales Prove It. Stallings Motor Sales Inc. 'A 'H 2I F'F'F5'W' COMPLIMENTS OF GUYAN EAGLE COAL CO. Amherstdale, W. Va. MOVING ll TRANSFER CO RAYBURN . CRATING sToRAcE Q wwnnn b I IIIIIIIII Th ' i' ' I NUI..-5 lg. ii H J X ..,f'X X., lk-1 air' f i F,,,,sS- 1 , , W L' N n H ,X I ' ' 1 .. f 11' Y. . gliix xl, N w A V 4- .J I V l ' I I - 1 HN ul! 11 1, 9 I f ,LYF , 'F ' lm ll--':- ee --1 ' new 1 mum A 5 E' 1 'Annum f Y FIV, . ,fu- I H B -'D' -f 1, .ep A-if A ,,: ewleelv' gy .Q : ff 1 49 - - - ey 1 Iikvx I' X Z I' ' If 1 'Si f xg ll I K-49 rj I. . Y ' 5: KS ja. A -A51 fr, 1 w 1 ' sgk jx- if Distributors of OTOR TRUCKS INDIANA M every respect. ng ++++++ THE VIRGINIA CAFE rvice Sanitary and first class The place to get American se . H' hest percentage from the department of health. BURKHART 8z CUMMINGS Proprietors 'h'E4x1.I1 -A -' I 1:1-Jae fmlmmmiamf meat . E? , , , ' 'Ham ,,:w.mL.5h , M Y, ..,cmJl.m.Qnm.,..j,am 9-+4 LOGAN JEWELRY CO. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES- HIGH CLASS LUGGAGE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing High School Class Rings and Pins Sold Here. A. WEINER, Prop. A 19 Straton St. Phone 676 NASH if LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE BURDETTE - NASH MOTORS Telephone 353 LOGAN, W. VA. J Q f HAGERS FASHION SHOP LOGAN'S STYLE CENTER LADIES', MISSES' AND INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR Where Parisian Styles are Americanized and Exclusive Dealers in Printzess-Conde-Peggy Paige-House of Youth-Little Women- Bloomfield Sport Wear JACK TAR TOGS--KEWPIE TWIN SHOES LOGAN ------ WEST VA. SEE QH1ivR0LETfl FIRST LOGAN COUNTY MOTOR CO. A Logan, West Va. Deskins Addition Phone 773 Genuine Parts Accessories Tires 8: Tubes STECKLER'S MEN'S SHOP The Home of Good Clothes For Men and Boys Featuring Fashion Park and Frat Clothes The celebrated PERFECTION SUITS With two Pants for Boys Stores at Logan, W. Va. Williamson, W. Va. Bluefield, W. Va. Ashland, Ky. P. S.-Your purchase will be made satisfactory or money refunded. 106 STRATON ST., LOGAN, W. VA. THE PEOPLES STORE The Price ls The Thing Everything Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children Telephone 120 Logan - - West Va. HOTEL PIONEER LOGAN, w. VA. Large Sample Rooms Cafeteria Service Every Room an Outside Room ' and With Bath E. W. HEDRICK, Prop. B. A. BROWNING W STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Telephone 478 Logan - - West Va.. 1914 AND STILL 1926 ANOTHER YEAR We Carry on Even as You Boys and Girls Do. GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS And Our Best Wishes! THE LEADER Logan's Best Store Cor. Cole and Straton Phone 597 Logan, W. Va. ++++++++++++ PHONE 925 PHONE 925 3: WHITE TAXI CO' L1NcoLN, PPAIGE, PACKARD AND STUDEBAKER 1--PASSENGER CARS Snecial Attention Given to Phone Calls. Day and Night Service. We Go Anywhere-Anytime. Bonded' Drivers. W. E. WHITE, President. F. WHITE, General Manager 0. WHITE, Secy. and Treas. Phone 925 Phone 925 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SMOKE HOUSE Headquarters for All Sporting Dope. LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA WILSON CLEANING co. ' QUALITY PHONE 258 ws SERVICE , LOGAN, W. VA. HURRY 4 4-++++++++++++++++4 15,3 0 ll nvfwfmwsr fmzvsmwnvf 11 nvimzvfnvfnvilvirvsz :mn11JM3LflMEK7ZlL1wnxvnw14rwJ4w4+wJ1r vi 01-4 S-4 OJ QFAWZKIWYFMNIFYQNIF A IF . is 0 Z 0 0 w 9 0 lv o 0 0 v4 0 QC 9 2 5 o o o o 9 of 0 w 0 eu I 1 uling Special :Q 22515 Q ci '-4 'U r S 'H 0 I Q-4 Ov-4 of West We 0 erate one of the Most Modern Plants in the State e for Machin Machines. A C fed Automati 'th WV 'n'a, equ'pped lag OSC. eve y You can send us your or- ders for PRINTING-BIN'D- ING-SPECIAL RULING- EM ORK- W F LEA SE LOO BOSSING - CATALOGS - 11 fu ETC.,With E LISTS, PRIC the finished that fidence COH meet with PRODUCT will val. your entire appro you have something you J T: N E done right, want v- .J it' ru LJ m .4 .- 1: A. ca 5 44.5 ww N -:LQ : 3 n ...J 3 un. 3-A. S E KSN n.n lub 33 , ..- 3- 4 -gb. S 3 ,Nl Us W 5 I to us. it IH: rtion A Large Po stitute Con Orders EQ 2 TICSS Sl ur Bu O H5 nu E vi :fl ? : ...L - 1: : ns ll YO Q sf el Ee Q Fi NT TT 3 E: F 'i T E 2 , Q 53 3 I' .QV 3 E E E St. 1l ? 22 Juliana 620-6 02 ed 19 sh stab 9 A O H ,.1 9 li? 0 vs o - Q25 ' 6 99 v 4-J H EET T , H5 EEE T 3 W. T :Y ee 5 653 i 252 .i Hu 0 L f i iilii ifiii iiliiiii V IFMF ifoif lf if lftlffiiaiiag ,, A 1n5,.JN.y,,.g -.1 .-rr-- .. ++++++++++++ ++++++++-4+++5++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 8: l0c STORE Nothing Over 10c Courtesy and Service V 4 WK THE personal mount for you. A marvel of economy. 70-80 miles to a gallon of gas. 800 miles to a gallon of oil. 10,000 to 12,000 miles on a pair of inex- pensive tires. So easy to ride!- you'll learn within a block. Park it anywhere, garage it like a bicycle. The low price will amaze you. And even that can be paid as you ride. On display now. Come in and See iff ,! K -,fr -3':L i ' Q Q 'F it V. P ,p ,xSgQ ' lx Q1 - 35 0 MXH 4444+-+++++'++++ Service Courtesy Quarity LA TOURAINE CAFE AND HOTEL Most Up-to-date Cafe in the City. Try Our Special Business Men's Lunch-Price, 50c We Make Our Own Pastry -OPEN- DAY-NIGHT Phone 880 Logan, W. Va. H. T. WILSON COAL COMPANY Miners and Shippers of LOMINGO COAL For Domestic Use Telephone 593 Logan - - West Va. 1 LOGAN BUICK COMPANY ' ' ' ' Regardless of the car you buy or the- price you pay, there is no greatei vielue than THE BETTER BUICK on 'rl-u-: NEWiCADILLAC LOGAN BUICK COMPANY Phone 553 Logan, W. Va. , . .. .- HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST TO THE UPBUILDING OF THE YOUTH OF OUR COMMUNITY THE LOGAN ROTARY CLUB TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST I WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF 9 5 . vw , L 1 Q ?. an gm-inf. , r , '1- 1 az es 4++ LOGAN POOL ROOM AND LUNCH SHOE SHINE SHORTY'S PLACE HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS THE O. J. MORRISON STORES Morrison operates the largest chain of Department Stores in the State We pride ourselves on giving better quality, better style, at Lower Prices. Join Our Happy Million Satisied Customers BETTER STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Logan, AW. Va. LOGAN CLEANING COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS OVER 5000 SATISFIED PATRONS AB MITCHELL Telephone 490 Opposite Court House +++++++++V++++++++ Ray Barnes Dales Musick MAIN GARAGE 8 TRANSFER COMPANY Distributors of REO AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS AND THE MIGHTY SPEED WAGON Parts and Service Sales Department Phone 580 Phone 580 ' A P. 0. Box 1347 LOGAN, WEST VA. 1-nc!-1 cuss LAUNDRY C H . J. W. FISHER . I BUILDING CONTRACTOR N 312 Holinnd Bldg. E S Plans and Specifications for All E n Kinds of Building HARRY FONG 407 Strqtton 'St. Phone 238 Logan, West Virginia N FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus ..... Resources ................. 300,000 00 800,000 00 OFFICERS: C. McD. ENGLAND ........... G. W. RAIKE ...................... A. D. DICKEY ....................... RAY V. BROWNING Q NAAMAN JACKSON ........... A. R. BEISEL ........................ .Vice President .........President Vice President ............Cashier ...Asst. Cashier ............Asst. Cashier -may ,Q-' y W w C Y, LOGAN, W. VA. lllluxululnunwnw--1 Ilr. L. E. Farnsworth OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Gasses Furnished The only graduate and licensed Eyesight Specialist in Logan County. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 507 Logan GO TO THE JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Logan - - West Va. CRUTCHER MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES ON HARD ROAD TO HOLDEN Telephone 695 Logan, West Va. ISLANDL CREEK COAL COMPANY PIONEER ISLAND CREEK COAL Holden, West Virginia LEANS RY glgagngalia Loss 7 A 'r LEAN G' C- WHITE YEING ' CLEANING AND DYE wonxs Fine Tailoring Parcel Post Business Given Special 'Attention RUG AND CARPET CLEANING Telephone 437 A P. O. Box 817 LOGAN, WEST VA. . BUSKIRK Z6 KAYSER GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALTIES, FRESH MEATS, CHICK!-INS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Desldins Additioh I Phone 683 BUSKIRK KAYSER TRI-STATE REFINING COMPANY I JOBBERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS QUALITY-SERVICE-VALUE Telephone 464 P. O. Box 1148 ,,4,s,,. I I m..Er:f..e,.n.-.14-.-, ,,--....m.L41f..,.Iw.?,.m..L, 1.W,,:., Q. .nAg,k,,,,,iH-it gg ,Q M H++++++++++ G R. CLAYPOOL. Pres. H. C. AVIS, V P S. E, McDONALD V P . G. W. RAIKE, S T A GUYAN VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE cnocl-:Rs Distributors' of Town'Crier Fl Telephones 400-401 Logan, W. Va l LOGAN BAKING COMPANY f BAKERs QF BUTTER KRUST BREAD ANQ ' HOSTESS CAKES Telephone 434 Logan., W- VH +++4+++++++4 . Phone 439 P. 0. BOX 1355 COLUMBIA CAFE c. w. SMALL, Prop. Meals, Short Orders, Soft Drinks Candies, Tobaccos and Fruits MEAL' TICKETS-55.50 FOR 35.00 214 Dingess Street Logan, W. Va. FOR MEN- Work Clothes-Dress and Work Shoes--Camping Equipment. . BROWN 'S ARMY STORE LocAN's LEADING ARMY s'roRE Stratton Street. A Opposite Court House. AMERICAN DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS WE LIVE BY DYING AND DYE FOR A LIVING Phone 745 Logan, W. Va. THE REAL SHOE SHOP Rear Nick Roomy 8: Bro. Store We Cater to Your Wants in Fine Shoe Repairing. iGIVE US A TRIAL-1 C. T. GURLEY, Mgr. Phone 218 Logan, W. Va. Stratton St. +44-+++++++++++ V ,J..2i2:i:....4..r..gI..4,4,,1-,..,, . .L.....:ff ..- -A .u We Are Headquarters For PAINTS, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, LINSEED OIL, ROOFING, SHINGLES, WALL BOARD, KELLY CASINGS AND TUBES. SERVICE-QUALITY-TUBES LOGAN BROKERAGE AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 600 i Logan, W. Va. Compliments of Compliments WOODALL STUDIO of Oil Puiilriglngiasiljarlrgxlarging 'ZZ ::f,'..',T'Q'L1'::L'Z BANK OF LOGAN Opp. Dollar Store The Bank of Service Logan, W. Va. WAGNER Y6 WARDEN GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF MALLORY COAL COMPAN Y MALLORY, w. VA! M w 11 e- -Q The +++4++4+++++++++++++ Compliments of K A on rpea 1 6 A A,,J i ' ,,AA A,l' Smart Wearing Apparel For Women and Misses KING COLE FLOUR KING MIDAS FLOUR BREAKFAST DELIGHT MURPHY'S DUG QUT BILLIARD PARLOR and HOT LUNCH AND MORNING CUP COFFEE REFRESHMENTS BERGHOFF BEER Opposite Court House J. P. HAGER 'Z5 CO, Place to Meet Your Friends Distribuwrs ++4-+ +++++++ +++++++ ++++++5++++++++++++++++ SERVICE TIRE '35 VULCANIZING CO. OPPOSITE TRI-STATE ou. co. 755 - SPEEDZS MY NAM! MY PRETTYIVAID -- 4h'D v vw mrvrzffvo 'ffi S ,- - wfy :za w f'7f M Y' ll 'N 1? . V1 H. PUCKET, Manager European Plan Moderate Rates JEFFERSON HOTEL H. BRADLEY, Prop. Logan, West Va. - Rates: Sl .50-82.00 Bath Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Next to Virginia Cafe Phone 523 zeepwyge 'Q0,Q',Z' gy 507' up , ? I .f I I nl 1 J' I Ng 7 Q9 A I , ... '52, ' LOGAN, WEST VA. DOY JORDAN'S BARBER SHOP FIVE CHAIRS-NO WAITING Special Attention Given Co-Ed Work. Every Barber A Specialist. Logan, West Va. QFormerly Holt's Barber Shopb STOP AND SHOP 91N Q0 f 'd 'QQS ' X JON wk ,A Mo ORE STORES XE f!! BIG STORES SELL EVERYTHING ++++++++ THE QUALITY STEAM LAUNDRY LOGAN, WEST VA. -Phone 677- THE LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE LOGAN CLEVELAND CO. Distributors of CLEVELANDS AND CHANDLERS ONE STEP AHEAD OF THE CROWD ONE SHOT CHASSIS LUBRICATION ARACOMA GARAGE Phone 670 E. E. BIAS, Sales Manager Logan, West Va. ++++++++ s. A. BITTNER FINE TAILORING Suits to Measure I Ladies and Gent! Alterativ FIRST RATE SHOE REPAIRING White Q Browning Build g D N t t Stearn's Meat Market Room 312 HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS A PAINTS, OILSI AND STAINS LUGGAGE, CUTLERY, SPORTING GOODS ' RADIOLAS, ATWATER KENT RECEIVERS, TUBES, BATTERIES Fifteen Years of Continued S rvice at th Same Location If lt's HARDWARE- We Have It I W. F. BEVILL HARDWARE CO. Telephone 252 Logan, West Virginia . H- -A fi, GAY COAL AND COKE COMPANY UNEQUALLED ISLAND CREEK com. RETAIL COAL DEPARTMENT Phones-385, 386 O. S. MASSINGLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR STEEL CONSTRUCTION McConnel, West Va. MAYTAG ALUMINUM WASHERS Ask for a MAYTAG-there is no expense and no obigation. Perfect and Exclusive Features. STILLWELL 8 MARSHAL, Owners Logan - - Welt Va. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE P +++++++++++ LOGAN COAL OPERATORS ASSOCIATOIN A LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA GUYAN DRUG COMPANY THE STORE BORN WITH THE TOWN THE GIF I SHOP A Shop Filled With Choice and Distinctive Gifts , for the Graduates THE VALLEY 'DRUG COMPANY THE GLAD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS To the Graduates We Extend Our Congratulations 9' f-f fu- g -any-w,r::.,,A ' f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WHY PEOPLE PREFER T0 SHOP AT You select what you want and you don't have to ask the price. You can hurry or take your time. No one delays you, no one hurries you. Your order is not slighted whether it is big or small. You do not have to tell your neighbor whether you want a quarter of a pound of butter or a pound. You simply pick up what you want and the price tags tell you the price. Every part of Piggly Wiggly is ready for inspection at all times. Your eyes tell you that the store is clean and the surroundings sanitary. LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA T. R. CRUMPLER J. B. NYCQRKLE CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Land, Rairoad and Mine Surveys. Examinations and Reports on Coal Properties. Designs and Construction of Coal Plants Phone 123 Rooms 209-210, White 8: Browning Bldg. TO EVERY MEMBER CLASS OF 1926 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL WE WISH SUCCESS Logan County Bus Co. NICK ROOMY 95 BRO. THE REAL TAILORS WILL TAILOR YOU RIGHT AT A THE RIGHT PRICES Ready-to-Wear Suitsj Top Coats and Overcoats. The Biggest Value for 324.00 FLOWERS For All Occasions Complete Line of Men's F ' h' . urm. mg. Logan, W. Va. Agents for THE NETTLETON SHOE The World's Finest CONQUEST STANDS FOR THE ACME OF QUALITY - The finest blend of COFFEE, and the choicest products of orchard, garden and field bear this label. It is our guarantee of goodness, and our reputation is behind it. LOGAN GROCERY COMPANY Distributors of IMPERATOR-The Highest Quality Flour Always Uniform 1' lid'-4'1Y . A A 4--l -fff. i A M ' .Z-Thiw 'M ' ' ' A 4- - - ,:Q,i..1u .f,..'w.uaia.' ' A-fm-, 1. .a.as......u,.ui f llllllllllq GREATEST VALUE IN DODGE BROTHERS HISTORY akley A Logan-Williamson Danse BRUTHEQS COMMERCIAL CARS MOTOR CARS STAR SHOE STORE . Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned SHOES Oxfords for men and young FOR EVERY men. Best on Earth. OCCASION f-WE LEAD, oTHERs FOLLOW THE LADIES AND GIRLS See our line of Utz and Dunn and Boyd Welsh Pumps-Also Humming Bird Hosiery. WM. D. PHIPPS, Prop. SHOE MARKET Logan, W. Va. Next to Woolworth's 5 Sz 100 Store ++++ STANDARD CLOTHING CO. This year we are showing the best line of Silk we have handed. Taffeta, Satin, Canton Crepes, Crepe De Chine, Figured and plain. :: :: :: :: We Handle More Dry Goods Than All the Stores in Logan. CHARLIE QUINN, Manager Logan, W. Va. C. W. POLING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Rooms 302-4-6 Holland Building Contract Electrical Wiring in Every Branch. on Hand all the Time. A Complete Stock of Fixtures Sales Agent For EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Call Us For An Estimate On Your Next Installation GRADUATES YOU ARE A CREDIT TO THE COUNTY AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT MANNlNG'S Graduation Outfits Our Specialty. Pay As You can by The MANNING PLAN. MANNINC1 CLOTHING CO. Aracoma Hotel Bldg. Logan, W. Va. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND . ,A H ,. .. LOGAN OVERLAND SALES CO. A Phone 288 ' Omar Road LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL AND MIDDLEBURG THEATRES R. L. LAWSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 833 LOGAN, W. VA E r ii.. w-gg-Jw, QS 3 fwrvw v if 'WF iff Autographs 1926 -.f E 'u 1., 'lv Q - Q . - A . .. M.:1f:f.x ffl. 1 .N . . .A - W 1 3 gn.. -573- ?f I. -'.vf,.' LQ hw-.' nga,-. A .24:,27'iff V, ' A-gi' :: , '..-,', '., , gig ,-1 ,Lf iff, ,4 3,f': 4, ' . ,157 Lfiffaf 79 k :---,Q . . , ' 4 42 .,,:0. V .-ft . F.-M X v . ,045 . ,vi . rf ,M 11 vizgjjig' ni' 'Zigi ' I 12335313 ' x U-T' IL? x,4Q4g'5,, I ' 125 4'--ii. 1 gikififis ,L f-5p?1f Ji' 1' . 951' 2 ' ' 1131 . if 4-vx't'mf -M4-' .L -f.,v, . -V 'xii ' - .,f, ' J FJPEJQ, ' L3 -. ,1gzf,3,,.1- V, 5-3, .W zfffl A Eff' - .- Pifglf- V, ' -'41 5x,Q.fgz : ' :fl iv - 'F '11 . ' fr. A 1- 5-.4 I if ,gif ' '-'Zi' t71,:1+..i,i.f 'Q:i5'9 .LI-51? .VL f . .LL ' I -1 r ,LZ A- ., AT? I ,- if ., ', ifi 'ff isy:-53, g, .-fic P .Q ' , f V , ffl! Tiki 'WS' ffl.,- iivii , kg. . EQ J: Sw- .E V ucv? , V t ,A ,I A , H, fu., ,L We eye. . .1 'FZ , , ' ' fx, hW.A:'Q:f 4 5:10 N v V wltf. I Q ,u ,. lr 1 I f ,V ' fck ' -.v 45 I 1. '3. A. ,J Z' . 3 1 . , X 1 , A ,. 5 I 1 1 6 . 1 1 H ,. f 1 'A 1 S Q I L umm. mumammnmuuw-1.mar1u:rwuuzanum :Annum unw.v.m1wnumx:-:xanax ' Awww: vw: 1-wsu
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