Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1919 volume:

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U41 4- ,, .X.,.X-,,,'-,,X- lt -- .- ' ng SE... -, ' ,',Qd 'Wg 'K ,'..,. 1 .,, Wi' :.' -YH - ff-, '- ? , ,al ' .5 ', what rg? qg Glo all ye who love olb TL. lb. 5 Q3reetings A k r X Y A J QL Ebe Rattles' I -ingr- ' a:Lf,gffGm-55' 1 Page Two Eebication In commemoration of our Soldiers and Sailors who went from this High School to gallantly defend our nation, we, the Senior Class of 1919, dedicate this thirteenth volume of The Tattler. Page Three Che Cattlel' lbonor 1RolI Abshire, Wright, Anderson, Carl fSgt. S. A. T. CJ Anderson, Edward Anderson, Raymond Arthur, Ambuel, '18 Ayers, James, '17 l2nd Lt.5 Ilahr, Theodore Baird, Harry, '15 Baker, Leslie Ballard, Dr. Chas., '03 Clst l.t.J Ballard, Dr. John W. 12nd Lt.5 Banta, George, '12 fCorp.J 'Banta, Wimar, '14 Beale, Dorel Qlst Lt.J Behmer, Harry CSgt.J Benjamin, Kirk Bergman, Richard, '14 Cldnsignj Berry, Ralph Berwanger, Eugene Bigler, Paul U.t,.j Hillman, Carl, '16 Bishop, ldclgzil' Clst LLB Bishop. Frederick Bishop, John, '12 42nd Lt.J Bishop, Ralph, '10 42nd Lt.J Bollei, Carl Bonnell, Cecil, '17 CS. A. T. CJ Bowyer, Clarence, '14 Bradiield, Bryan Bradrick, Clark Brandt, Otis 4Capt.j Brewer, Clyde Brinkley, John R. Brown, Mitchell, '12 tl .ll- llll fiD6lTlOl'l8l1l Banta, Fred QCorp.J Grahs, Harry Wilson, Joseph 42nd Lt.J Parker, John, '11 Page Four lbonor 1RoIl Briggs, Harold, '17 QS. A. T. CJ Bruggman, Dr. Otto CLt.-Col.J Buchanan, Earl, '14 Bucher, Carl Dr., '09 C1st. Lt.J Burdge, Reed, '12 Burgman, Fred VV. Burgman, George CMaster Engineerb Burns, Paul CS. A. T. CJ Carney, Charles Carney, Chester fCorp.J Carpenter, Marvin, '15 Carter, Cecil, '12 Case, Harry CSgt.3 Cash, Bynum, '10 tMajorb Cassel, Leo 42nd Lt.5 Chaffee, Fred, '16 42nd Lt.J Champs, Stanley Y. tCapt.J Chase, James, '06 fCorp.b Cilley, Ralph flllnsignj Cilley, George, '14 CSgt.J Cline, Ralph Closson, Ralph, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Cohee, Ora J., '05 CLt.J Collet, Milton Condon, Herbert, '17 Cornell, Gerald Cox, George, '18 QS. A. T. CJ Crawford, Joseph R. Crowe, John, '15 Comstock, Glen, '17 KS. A. T. CJ Custer, Alvah, '16 KS. A. T. CJ Custer, Harry, '13 Custer, Ralph, '17 QS. A. T. CJ Davis, Charles CJ Davis, Davis Davis Gilbert, '14 CS. A. Paul Clst LtJ Walter T. CJ lbonor 1RoII Fickle, Harold, '13 Fidler, Harry CLtJ Fisher, Ivan, '15 C2nd LtJ Davis, Ray, '10 C1st LtJ Davis, Sidney CCorpJ DeHaven, Earl Clst LtJ DeKops, Adrian CSgtJ Dilly, Paul, '11 Dock, Frank, '07 Doolittle, Mervin, '15 CS. A. T. CJ Douglas, Albert, '12 Douglas, Joseph C2nd LtJ Dowling, Walter C2nd LtJ Dritt, Harry CSgtJ Drompp, Frederich, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Drompp, Daniel Dubbs, Ralph, '17 Dwyer, Martin Dykeman, Clarence Dykeman, Edwin CCorpJ Edwards, Merle CSgtJ Eisenbise, Harry, '12 CCorpJ Ellis, Clyde Elpers, John Emmett, Harold Enfield, William Espey, 'Curtis CSgtJ Espey, Murry CLtJ Evans, Roscoe Fender, George CEnsignJ Fenwick, Herbert, '16 C2nd LtJ Ferguson, Carl, '06 CCaptJ Ferguson, Warren Clst LtJ Fettig, Victor, '18 CS A. T. CJ Flory, Flory, Byron Joe, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Flory, Orville, '15 Flory, Wilmer, '13 C2nd LtJ Foskett, Wallace, '15 Franklin, Fred A. Gamble, Forrest Gangloff, George, '17 Garland, Floyd, '14 C2nd LtJ Briggs, Clarence, '16 Garst, VVilliam, '10 Garver, Arlie, '16 Gibbard, Robert Gibson, Carl, '10 Clst LtJ Gibson, Ross, '13 CSgtJ Gillispie, Thomas Girton, Jay Gottshall, Paul, '16 Graf, Eugene Graffis, Charles CSgtJ Green, Guilird CCaptJ Green, Herman, '13 CSgtJ Green, Rayburn Green, William Greensfelder, Herbert Greensfelder, Melvin Gust, Walter C. Hagenbuck, Raymond, '17 CS. A. T. CJ Hagenbuck, Walter, '17 CS. A. T. CJ Hali, Austin, '04 Hammon, Charles, '13 CSgtJ Page Harris, John, '14 CCorpJ Harrison, George, '18 CS. A. T. Hecht, Leslie Heckard, Harvey J. Heckard, Hugh, '16 CS. A. T. CJ Hedde, Robert, '16 Heffley, Armor C2nd LtJ Heffley, Charles Clst LtJ Hilton, John, '14 CCorpJ Hensley, Harold CCorpJ Herz, Robert, '14 Hess, Sam, '14 Hildebrandt, Hiram, '10 MajJ Hilkert Clifford Hill, Elmer Hill, George E., '18 Hipshire, Clarence Holton, Arthur, '17 CS. A. T. CJ Howard, Merrill CSgtJ Hunter, Verne CSgtJ Hume, Stanley, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Hurtt, Markle, '11- Hurtt, Russell Huston, Harry, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Hyman, Ray, C2nd LtJ Irvine, Clemens CSgtJ Izzard, Warren S. Johnson, Harry Dr., '00 CMajJ Jones, Charles Jordon, Clarence, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Julien, Horace, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Kaiser, George Kasch, Lewis CCorpJ Five CSgt.- King, Earl Keller, Roth CEnsignJ Kelley, Edwin CSgtJ Kelley, Glenn, '12 Kinsey, Raymond CCorpJ lleisling, Walter, '18 CS. CJ Keplinger, Fred Kendall, Leslie Kenney, Raymond Kerns, Russell, '14 C2nd LtJ Kinney, Raymond Klein, Walter Knickerbocker, Gould, '09 Koon, Edmund Knight, Ward Kraut, William L. Law, Frank CLtJ League, Douglass Lewis, Albert Liming, Eldon CCorpJ Lufcy, George Lynas, Gerald, '17 CCOrpJ Lynas, Richard, '18 CS. A. T. CJ McAllister, Dawson, '13 Clst LtJ McCay, Clive, '16 CS. A. T. CJ McConnell, Boyd, '11 C2nd LtJ McCullough, Howard, '10 C2nd Lt. McDcZnald, Carter, '12 Clst LtJ McDowell, Dyer, '12 CSgt.-MajJ McDowell, Fred D. CSgtJ McHale, Frank, '10 C2nd LtJ Mclntyre, Donald McMillen, Russell CLt.-CornJ McSheehy, Harold CLt., Jr. Gradel McSheehy, Lloyd CLt.-Comb. Mack, Fred, '11 A. T. I Mackey, Kapp, '13 11st LtJ McGinnis, Walter Mahoney, Raymond KS. A. T. CJ Manders, James 11st LtJ Maple, Guy, '16 CSgtJ March, Paul Martin, Ralph Martin, Ben Martin, Homer Marshall, Raymond, '13 Mason, Emmett, '15 May, Dudley tCorpJ May, Russell Mertz, John, '05 Messinger, Carl Merriman, Harry, '99 11st LtJ Miller, Wade, '15 Mlnneman, LeRoy Morgan, Virgil, '17 tSgtJ Morris, Clay Moss, Herbert, '16 CS. A. T. CJ Moore, Clifford - Moyer, Andrew, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Murphy, Charles, '07 Murphy, Harry Myers, Paul, '16 CCorpJ Myers, William, '17 Myers, James, '16 Nation, Daniel, '17 CS. A. T. CJ Neff, Leonard, '17 QS. A. T. CJ Nethercut, Orville, '12 tCorpJ Newby, Cedric Obenchain, Charles Obenchaln, Glenn Obenour, Victor, '14 lbonor 1Roll O'Connell, Lewis tlst. LtJ Oppenheimer, Myron, '16 QS. A. T. CJ Orr, Harry Osborne, Neil, '14 Osmer, Walter CS. A. T. C Palmer, Parker, Patterso Perkins, Pierson, Pilling, Pitman, Pitman, George Russell n, Paul, '15 Clyde Donald M., '14 Lincoln Ralph, '07 William J Porter, William Potthoff, William, '14 Clst LtJ Powell, Roger, '00 CCol.J Price, Hoyt 12nd LtJ Prosch, Clarence Prosch, George Pryor, Embra, '14 Pryor, Horace Raber, Marshall, '16 CS. A. T. CJ Rafter, Erhart, '14 Ramp, Leland H. Rea, Harry, '12 Reed, Charles, 08 iCorpJ Reed, Don CSgt.-MajJ Reed, Gerald, '12 Reed, Glenn Reed, Lawrence tSgtJ Reinheimer, Carl Relnheimer, Merle, '16 Remley, John, '10 tSgt., 1st ClJ Reusam, Leo, '18 QS. A. T. CJ Page Roades, David, '18 QS. A. T. CJ Rockeileld, Wilden, '16 tCorpJ Rogers, Donald, '16 Routh, Harry, '11 Clst LtJ Safford, Charles, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Schafer, Harry, '13 Schilling, George, '11 CSgt.-MajJ Schmitt, Dewey Schmitt, Louis Schneider, Raymond Schraeder, Ralph Searight, Wilham, 09 12nd LtJ Sebastian, Francis Clst LtJ Shafer, Theodore QS. A. T. CJ Shafer, Nelson, '18 fSgtJ Shirley, Eugene Shultz, Edwin, '11 12nd LtJ Shultz, Harry tCaptJ Shorten, Raymond, '14 tEnsignJ Six, Donald, '17 Smith, James, '07 Smith, Paul, '12 CSgtJ Smith, Raymond Souder, Charles 1MajJ Sourbrine, Amos J. tBugler on Leviathan! Sprinkle, Leonard, '17 QS. A. T. CJ Stanton, James tCapt. J Stephens, Clarence Stewart, Charles Stewart, Earl Taft, Charles, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Tanguy, Edwin Tanguy, Fred Tanguy, Russell Six Taylor, Joseph, '14 tEnsign5 Todd, Clarence CCorpJ Todd, John fSgtJ Troutman, Rodney Dr., '00 tCaptJ Truax, Roy Vaile, Frederick, '18 CS. A. T. CJ Vaile, Horace, '14 42nd LtJ Vance, Claire, '16 Clst LtJ Veale, Russell tSgtJ Videll, John Voss, William, '10 Wall, Merle, '11 12nd LtJ Wasser, Paul Wecht, Frederick, '15 CCorpJ Wehling, Alger ' Weise, Edwin tlst LtJ Wirick, Walter, '16 Widgeon, William Wild, Clifford, '13 Vifilson, Charles Wilson, Edmondson Wilson, Mervin fSgt.-MajJ Winslow, Leo, '09 Wipperman ,Frederick, 09 tCaptJ Wipperman, Kendall, '15 Woodling, Gordon CS. A. T. CJ Woodling, Wayne, '14 tEnsignl Wright, Ward, '14 tCorpJ York, George, '14 Young, Clark, '14 Yund, Donald Clst LtJ Yund, Roy QS. A. T. CJ Zartman, Chester Zinn, Clarence, '11 CSgt.-MajJ McCrea, Harold, '08 lCaptJ Rolshausen, Ferdinand, '14. 12nd LtJ WHYNEW ooouuc ova may Hun M. GREENFIQ L-DER H, L E 0 C. A S rs .E I MR. PARSONS L. H. 5, H 2. -490 ia L.,, I ' z JK 5 RHYMOIY n SMMTE N JON SHRRP HMT PRIC E v1 5 A I, ' 42 , am. PORTER CHARLES fmmmow nm My E Kg' C E CE Mvsnme mb-Jn-0 non youuo , , 1 ,g vfm- . - A .T ,L.H , ,, .. ' AJ , -4' 'vfnwii , ? RRY HYMRN. ' oLHRwce 1.1NN V 1 A 5 E R R x. 9 5 5 -r E w n R o VAN FISHER P - W I L 5 o N in 12 GUY MAPLE GLEN REED vdi-K Auf-,nu DDN S ll A , ,3 BRN D ROMPP trim -wie fn nr-34 N-1-nm SAT C, BOY 5 ' 9 Q ' u W 1,-.. -- , , ,, ., V N 5. ' , ,. .SM Q .M A l V V K JOHN W. SHRR P 30 -io:-1' V I 0 o R R F 2 e A 111 D 1 5 G- cnnmes FT sf 'QZTQQ . 'Wil -ta UWA NL ff! If + 1 1 qrm-naxn zou-wwf' MR. A. H. DOUGLASS Superintendent of Schools. Page Eleven UDCTIRIIIICI' 'Gbe Gattler MR. J. J. MITCHELL Principal of High School Page Twelve fi Is If .- t s ,, , If I 'Q 1 'EC 5FlMe OLD TUNQ. CD6 CYHIIICI' When our Faculty were infants All little folks were good, And did just what their teachers Page Thir And the School Board said they should. te MISS ADAMS Botany, Chemistry. MR. ANGERMIER Algebra. MISS BEVAN English. MISS BURLINGAME Household Arts. MISS COX Civics, U. S. History. MR. CRAIN Physical Training. MR. GIBSON Manual Arts. MISS HIGGINS English. MR. HOCHHALTER Physics, Physical Geography. 'Migb School jfaculty j. j. MITCHELL, Principal. MISS HOLBROOK Shorthand, Typewriting. MRS. MACKINTOSH Art. MISS MANDERS Latin. MISS MCCONNELL History. MRS. MOUNT Music. MR. PARSONS Manual Arts. MISS PRESENTIN Salesmanship. MISS PUTNAM English. MISS RABB Latin, French. Page Fourteen MISS RATHFON English. MISS RICHARDSON Geometry, English, Algebra MISS RUSSELL Cooking. MISS SI-IIDLER Algebra, Com. Arithmetic MISS F. SHULTZ English. History. MISS M. SHULTZ Geometry. MISS WALTERS Latin. MISS WHITLOCK Algebra, Bookkeeping. MRS. ZINN French. MRS. ZINN MISS PUTNAM MR. PARSONS Page Fifteen MISS COX MISS F. SHULTZ ? MISS IIIGVAN MR. ANGERMIER MISS SHIDELER MISS ADAMS Page Sixteen MISS RABB C- MISS HIGGINS MR. CRAIN is MRS. MACKINTOSH Page Sdventeen MISS BURLINGAME MISS RATHFON .11- MISS M. SIIUIITZ MISS RUSSELL .1- 1.-in .li ,il-J MR. GIBSON Page Eighteen ,lin- -.ii-1 MISS MCCONNELL MISS MANDERS - ili, ,Q MISS VVHITLOCK MISS PRESENTIN MR. HOCHHALTER Page Nineteen . if ' I f f --ll,-, ' al'- I K MRS. MOUNT MISS WALTERS -Q ' 1 , MISS HOLBROOK Page Twenty MISS RICHARDSON IL Q... 2 WH X X I X i P - 3 'fs' T QRLD V lu Glass of 1919 Seniors, Seniors everywhere, Their arms so full of book For study?-Oh, my, no- It's every bit for looks. minors :Ii CLASS COLORS Old rose and white. CLASS MOTTO We doubled our efforts in double nineteen. CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea. Page Twenty-two TATTLER .wg F 1919 Gertrude Closson. Truddie. Good actions crown themselves with lasting rays. President '18-'19 Tattler Play, Prom Committee, Invitation Com- mittee, Pin Committee, Class Play Committee. Hazel Morgan. A good conscience makes a joy- ful countenance. Tattlei' Staff, Tattler Play, Vice President '17-'18. Norman Grover Boys, let's take a chance, Co- lumbus did. Class Play, Herbert Hardy. Smooth runs the water where the stream is deep. Margaret Gill. Peggie.' Grace is to the body as good sense is to the mind Gan Moss The habit of looking on the bught side of eveiything is worth mole than a million a year Tattler Staff Prom Committee TATTLER ' ' l v Page tfwenty-Three F , TATTLER 6 . Florence Cassell. Tubby. Always laugh when you can. lt's cheap medicine. Elizabeth O'Morrow. There's a little bit of Irish in her eye. Ben Butler. Hlghball. The only way to have a is to be one. friend Basketball, Football, Track. Charles Viney. Chass. I rejoice in a well developed faculty for bluffingf' Imogene Perry. lmo. Il' a. good face is a letter ommendation, a good hear letter 01' credit. Orch estra. Football. of rec- t is a Gladys McDowell. Her principals, Republican and Anti-Suffragette, are well defend- ed in her frequent political argu- ments. Tattler Staff, Tattler Play, Prom Committee, Pin Committee, Presi- dent '17-'18, Class Play. .- - .. , --Q-1: X X l 1g-F1- Page Twenty-Four ,-.1119- she says nothing. Olis Millspaugh. Her quiet, reserved and modest manner has won for her a place in the affections of all those who know her. Lilly Justice. Happy am Ig from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? l A LeRoy Wright. He could on either side dispute, confute, change hands, and still confute. Glen Donle y. I never let studies interfere with my education. Class Play, Evelyn Watkins. Ev, Politeness is good nature regu- lated by good sense. Gladys Porter. None are so wise as the ant and -L Page Twenty-Five n F Geneva Wright. A light heart lives long. Ruth Schwalm. in a hurry. Invitation Committee. Leo Newcomb. Fat None but himself can. be his ', parallel. f Football. Dean Rollins. No girls need make eyes at me. Thelma Lenon. Telma. Happiness lies in activities. Tattlei' Staff, Tatllei' Play, Class Jean Thompson. Love is like the measlesg we all have to go through with it. l'm always in haste, but never Q I 1 1 l Page Twenty-Six i11 TATTLER Helen E. Hilton. How pleasant it is to hear a girl talk in that key which always characterizes a true lady. Class Play Committee, Tattler Staff, Tattler Play. Hazel M. Cotner. Hez. PIII sure care is an ememy to life. Tattler Staff, Prom Committee. DeWitt Lancaster. Dee, Silence is one art of conversa- tion. William Studebaker. Studie. He proved the best man in the Held. Tattler Staff, Prom Committee, Basketball, Football. Mildred N. Baker. Bake. Good temper is like a sunny day, it sheds brightness on everything. Pin Committee, Tattler Staff, Tattler Play, Prom Committee, -' Orchestra. ,- - Margaret Ellen Grigson. Peggy. A blush is beautiful but often in- convenient. Pin Committee, Invitation Com- mittee. 1 Page Twenty-Seven I 19 l sv 0 19 TATTLER Alvin Holmes. l have found by experience that nothing is more useful than gentle- ns-ss. l'lass Play. Beulah Bowen. She ceased: but left so pleasant on their ear Her voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. Irene Tucker. Her ways are ways of gentleuess. 0 6 George Woodling. V Like him well. 'Tis not amiss. '- Basketball. Maxwell Elkins. Max. A mighty pain to love it is, And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. Helen Wolf. May Dame Fortune ever smile on you, But never her duughteix Miss For- tune. Page Twenty-Eight I .TATTLER ' I TATTLER Susie Stewart. In character. YH manner, in ' styleg in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. Mary Yund. t A good disposition is more to ,, be valued than gold. 'A lt Grear Pullin. Virgil's bees and ants have noth- K ing on Grear when it comes to '17 - J' busyness. . Stewart Gordon. Men of talent are men for occa- 4 sions. Ruth Gray. ' ,J So quiet, reserved and dignified that we scarcely know she is around. V Huldah Deel. Huldah has a love for hard work and an ability to make whatever she undertakes a success. i,QQ,-, Page Twmy.Nine 1919 , TATTLER 1919 Evelyn Smith. Noisy. Thy voic-P may be hoard above rolling drums. Lois Hildebrandt. Society is the book ol' women. Class Play. Russell Burns. Russ. llur Vaptaiu- first in debate- first in ballnftirst in the minds of the students all. Treasurvr '17-'18, Vice President '18-'19, Prom Committee, Tattler Staff, Orclie-st1'a, Basketabll, Foot- ball, Track. Carl Baughman. Carlie. A merry, laughing. dancing fel- low. Helen Clary. Frame your mind in mirth and merriment, which bar a thousand harms and lengthen life. Helen Briggs. Briggsie. Of excellent discourse, pretty and witty. Page Thirty TATTLER . -. rv. --llfi!2.r-- TATTLER Loretta Baker. Must l be called shy because I'nx modest? -.4 Tattler Staff, Tattler Play. 1, Doris Gorseline. Doc, Strong and determined both in mind and tongue. Tattler Staff, Tattler Play. Prom Committee. Elwood Miller. Pud. They can conquer who think b they cam. 'L Raymond Best. Ray. Q v One pound of learning requires - ten pounds of common sense to 'IQ apply it. I V I Esther Beety. Q 'I She always does her duty, no .mg 5 matter what the task. '1f il Mildred Walker. Boots. Yi? ' A Given to soft and gentle speech. l Page Thirty O , TATTLER T I She Helen Garvin. takes things as they come . und ne-vel' worries. Madge DeLon. She is littleg she is wiseg she's a terror for her size. 'T DeVerel Nelson. De, Seest thou a num diligent in business? He shall stand before kings. U .' Lawrence Owens. -11 My lungs began to crow like Clianticleer, Yea! Logansportl .N L.et's go! 'ff Yell Lender. 1 Edna Dunham. In business three things are nec- . essary, knowledge, temper, and 1919 Lucile Cullers. What should we do for music if we did not have Lucile? Orchestra. Page Thirty-Two 1 ATTLER rl ASXN1 1919 +.l.? 1 Mary Dunla Good p. actions ennoble us, and We are the soul ol' our own deeds. Margarite Baker. Divnit Robert Bar ,, y and reserve graces sh are two s e possesses. r. Bob. A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk Class Playa Paul Reed . 'Doc. Brevity is the soul of wit. Tattler Staff, Tattler Play. Helen Hochhalter. They win who laugh. Ruth Benson. These meek maids are often most dangerous to the masculine heart. Class Play. P a g e Thirty-Three Ruth Gotshall. The- beginnings of all things i '1 small. Ili., l l Lowell Lybrook. II1dlff9l'9Hl to the ladies. O1'clwst1'a. Theodore Shaffer. '4Teddy. Good humor is the- health of the soul. Dorothy Kiesling. The girl with the sun-kissed hair. Of thought and humor I'2ll'6. All hzippy. Bernadine Reinheimer. musical people seein lo be Paul Burns. My studios hath inside me loan. Tattlci' Stuff, Tattler Play Track. Page Thirty-Four Charlotte Herr. Lottie. Of stature she was passing tall, And sparsely formed and lean wzthall. xt' Reuben Washburn Florence Carney. She doeth little kindnesses which most people leave undone or despise. Never excited nor in a-hurry, Tattler Staff, Tattler Play, Pin 9 f0I1lllllll9G, Vlass Play. Edna Neff. all good things. -Q-,Qs-me T Buford Taylor. Bufe. All great men are dead or dying. In fact, I don't feel well myself. Basketball, Football, Tattler Staff, Tattler Play, Class Play. Good order is the foundation ol' Tattler Staff, Tattler Play. Alberta Peyton. Bert. She smiles, she frowns, there's nothing in it. Her moods, they change most every minute. Tattler Staff, Tattler' Play. hirty-Five ri., l I , i A . 1919 Florence Stevenson. My country called me and l obeyed. Harold Kessllng. Bill. lleles to the fellow who's strictly in it. Who cloesn't lose his head even for zu minute, Plays well the game and knows the limit, And :still gets all the fun the1'e's in it. Basketball. Page Thirty Six They are not dead-they are just away Bernice Brough Harold Banta Xxlhmk of them still as the same. I say the Eattler Glass will Be it secret to all: That we, the class of 1919, students and inmates of the Logansport High School, being of unsound mind and mem- ory, do hereby make, publish and declare this last will and testament to bequeath the following characteristics, quali- ties and dignities to those who are woefully lacking in these qualities with which we are amply endowed, to-wit: ITEM I. We, as a Class, I. Appoint our janitor, Mr. Swaney, of said High School, Executor of this will. 2. We give and bequeath our faculty to the juniors, Soph- mores, and Freshmen. We hope they will care for it. 3. Our habit of saying I don't know to Miss Putnam's next English classes. 4. Our ability and good looks to the Freshmen. 5. We give and bequeath our ability to criticise long as- signments to the following classes. Don't let it rust but keep it in good use. 6. Our stand-in with the teachers to the juniors. 7. Our business ability in selecting class pins to the next junior class. ITEM II. We, as Individuals, Bequeath l. R. Barr's Virgil translations to Fred Harrell. 2. Mildred Baker's chemistry apron to the next class. 3. Norman Grover's derby hat to Claude Gerlach. U! -P FD F' OCDW ll l2 13 14 l5 16 17 I8 Ben Butler's snoring to Herbert Hochhalter and his ability to get passes to john Wilson. Paul Burns' height to Hiltrude Holland. Evelyn Smith's gift of gab to Sarah Cook. Also her scale-giggle to Blanche Haner if she can harmonize it with her own outrageous trickle of mirth. Stewart Gordon's musical talent to Miss Cox and his Latin grades to Hiram Henzel. DeWitte Lancaster's dignity to Victor Holland. Mildred Walker's surplus Latin credits to Lillian Shelly. Margaret Grigson's readiness to blush to Dot Newby. Somebody's black stockings to Jane Flynn. We give and bequeath Lawrence Owens' bow tie to Robert McElheney. Bill Studebaker's good looks to any one who needs themg and his dog muzzle to any one who bites. We bequeath Helen Hochhalter's range of voice to Sa- lome Reighter. We give and devise Helen Hilton's knot on the back of her head to any one for a jug handle. Help yourself. We bequeath Buford Tyler's faithful attendance at Tattler meetings to the next Tattler Staff. Jean Thompson's neatly arranged coiffure to several who are badly in need. Fatty Newcomb's superfluous flesh to Hunksursh Noodlebreaker jocks. Page Thirty-Seven the Kattler Glass llbtophectz There was a stir in the lobby of the Barnett Hotel. Beautifully gowned women waiting for their belated hus- bands, gathered in small questioning groups before a huge red and black banner that hung over the clerk's desk. The words, Class of '19, Room A, on the placard beneath only increased their curiosity. Class of 'l9. And this was nineteen hundred and seven- ty-nine! A class graduated sixty years ago! Surely this was a hoax or some practical joke. But a glance down the long marble corridor into Room A, a beautiful banquet hall, dispelled this thought. The mellow glow of the candles in their old rose shades, the huge bowls of pink and white roses, the great heaps of fruit, the snowy linen, the shining silver, and the streamers of rose and white made even those who were accustomed to luxury and splendor catch their breath in appreciation of its beauty. All was in readiness for the guests who were fortunate enough to be invited to this banquet. Rumor ran like wildfire through the great hotel: For- getting their own dinners people gathered in small whisper- ing groups and discussed this amazing affair. Questioning the polite clerk availed nothing and the evident agitation of jackson, the head waiter, and his faultless serving staff, only increased the mystery. At half past seven the clerk rose from his desk and spoke to the people crowding about the door, Please make way for the class of '19. The people fell back. Down the corridor came a servant bearing a silver tray on which rested a long scroll, a small aluminum cup filled with seem- ingly small pieces of gold, and a burner from which darted a green flame so hot that it fairly seared the faces of the watching crowd as its bearer passed along. Some ten paces behind, with slow majestic tread came one man. Tall, straight, towering above the people, he passed by. With his snow-white hair, and his keen brown eyes unmindful of the crowd, he seemed a seer from a bygone age. Silently the old man entered the 'banquet hall and to'ok his place at the head of the table. The waiters, as livin, .tlfe presence of the dead, began to serve the empty places. After the last course was served, the old man turned toward the tray placed on the table beside him. Suddenly his years seemed to drop away. His eyes sparkled. How clearly it all came to him. That night sixty years ago when at the first class supper he, Charles Viney- rising amid the applause and shouts of his classmates proposed that a banquet be held annually until but one member of the class was left. And to that member should be entrusted the duty of having final roll call and of destroying the class pins and rings, held at the death of each member for the ultimate purpose. Flippantly had he proposed it, little dreaming that he would be the one to carry it out. Very slowly he reached for the scroll and read -the name and work of each class- mate. 4? Page Thirty-Eight Robert Barr ..... - Raymond Best Glen Donley - -- - Norman Grover Herbert Hardy Henry Hedde .... .... ---Scientific Farmer --------Engineer -------Astronmer ----Shoe Merchant --- ..... Scientific Farmer Professional Athlete Alvin Holmes --- ..... Electric Engineer Mildred Baker -- - Elwood Miller --- Helen Clary -- Hazel Cotner .... Edna Dunham --- - Doris Gorseline --------------Nurse - -- -DI'3.ftSI112.I1 ------Milliner ---------Chemist - ...... Stenographer -----------------Vagabond Helen Hilton .......... Chautauqua Worker Helen Hochhalt er ..... Professor of Physics Gladys McDowell ......... Congresswoman Edna Neff ---... ...... G overness Alberta Peyton -- ..,,,,., Lawyer Gail MOSS -..- ........... F armerette Ruth Schwalm --- ......... Concert Pianist Olis Millspaugh ...... Kindergarten Teacher JSRII Th0I11pSOI1 ....,.,,.,.,,.,, Housewife Geneva Wright .....,......,. Ballet Dancer Hazel Morgan ....... A Follower of Aeneas Marguerite Baker .............. Housewife Esther Beety --- Ruth Benson --- Helen Briggs ..... Florence Cassel --- Gertrude Closson -- Lucile Cullers --- Hulda Deel .... Madge DeL0n -- Mary Dunlap --- Helen Garvin ...... ------Librarian ---Stenographer -----Housewife -------Nurse ----Secretary ---------Musician -----------Organist -----Parisian Modiste --------------Nurse ----------Naturalist DeVerel Nelson .......... Scientific Farmer William Studebaker Charles Viney ....... Paul Reed ....... Carl Baughman - -- Paul Burns ..... Russel Burns --- Maxwell Elkins -- ------A Man of Leisure ----------Merchant ---Optician - - - -Lawyer ---------------Artist ------Athletic Director Mechanical Engineer Ben Butler ..... .... ------Theater Manager Stewart Gordon ..... ............. P ianist DeVVitte Lancaster --------------Salesman Lowell Lybrook ........ Orchestra Director Leo Newcomb .................. Draftsman Lawrence Owens --- -End Man of a Minstrel Dean Rollins ...................... Aviator Theodore Shaffer ...... Electrical Engineer Then he placed the burner under the cup. The metal began to melt and at last the old man rose, holding the cup high in his hands. Classmates, he said, I have kept the trust. For one second the golden contents of the cup w Cb? cattle? Buford Tyler ......... Mechanical Engineer Reuben VVashburn .......... Civil Engineer Walter Holton ..... Grear Pullen ..... George Woodling --- Leroy Wright --- Margaret Gill --- Ruth Gotshall ...... ----------Lawyer ----------Musician -----------Physician ---Chemical Engineer ---------Bookkeeper ----Teacher Ruth Gray ........... ...... B otanist Katherine Chambers - - ....... Housewife Margaret Grigson .... .... P hotographer Charlotte Herr ..... Lois Hildebrandt --- Lillian Justice .... Thelma Lenon -- - Florence Carney --- Marie Nicholson ..... Elizabeth 0'Morrow Imogene Perry ..... Gladys Porter --- Irene Tucker .... Mildred Walker --- Evelyn Watkins ..... -----------Nurse --- -Social Leader -------------Cashier -------Horticulturist Dorothy Keisling ----- ---Chautauqua Worker - ----------- Housewife ----Gym Teacher --- ------. Teacher ---------Milliner ----Stenographer ---------Bookkeeper -----------Chauffeuse -Professor of English Helen Wolf ---.- ........... - -Salesgirl Mary Yund ---.-................ -Reporter caught the glowing candle light and swam in a golden mist. Then the cup went crashing from his shaking hand. The old man fell back in his chair. There was once more a com- plete reunion of the class of '19, ftlgiifage Thirty-Nine 'Che Uattlet Eattler Staff 1919 5 BUSINESS MANAGER Mildred Baker. LITERARY EDITORS I-Iazel Morgan. Fdna Neff. Gail Moss, Loretta Baker. ATHLETIC EDITOR Russell Burns. SOCIETY EDITOR Thelma Lenon. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Doris Gorseline. Page Forty ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gladys McDowell. WIT AND HUMOR EDITORS Hazel Cotner, Buford Tyler, Paul Reed. William Studebaker. ART EDITOR Paul Burns. SOCIETY EDITOR Alberta Peyton. She Ukltllel' Che CEHIIICI' 5IRff Vage Forty-Une Che 'Gattler Ebitorial To be or not to be, that was the question of The Tattler when Mr. Mitchell called a meeting of the Senior class late in October. Stouter hearts that ours might have quailed at the prospect of publishing the thirteenth volume of The Tattler by the class of double nieteen. We, however, laid all superstition aside and began the task. At first it did seem as if there might be something true in the old super- stition of unlucky numbers. The prices of publishing were much higher, we were two months late in starting, five of the staff had the flu, school was dismissed for the second month and we were compelled to prepare our plays in two weeks because of the basketball schedule. Misfortune fol- lowed us but our luck began to turn with the plays and we herewith present the thirteenth child of The Tattler family. Page Forty-Two U I , che cattle! 45 ' 1 w A , Q' Glass of 1920 f W VC:e'2:' jolly, jungping juniors, ,v Wenjugfesrtil ie Spnaaizl read th t ff Q E Right off 1 fter lin s , QQ 2 GOV ' ood be of' - , 5 fig' RN X 4- 'i-Ii k ,.-i ty Th Zlbe Gattler 5 L v i Che Seven Glass PgFtyF Mildred Holland Alfred McAllister Ednull Noble Russell Porter Lillian Shelley Charles Wedekind Seven? Mficers of 3unior Glass Paul Kraut, Presidentg Leland Dunn Irene Grant Viola Grubbs Fred Harrell Bessie Haugh Clarence Hips Madge Wickersham, Vice Presidentg Mildred Weaver, Secretaryg Russell Porter, Treasurer. Pa ge Forty-Fi VC hire CD6 Cattle! Gbe Cattler 1 1 4 I 1 1 Kbe Six Glam PgFtyS members of Sir Glass Edward Bauer Theodore Benson Glen Bowyer Sarah Cook Margaret DeHaven Margaret Denhart june Dickerson Tom Dixon Walter Dunham Clyde Edwards Helena Emerson Irene Farrer George Flanagan Harold Geyer Ardella Goshen LeRoy Goss Fred Grant Beatrice Greely Mary Hallabaugh Hiram Hensel Maybelle McDonald Glen Miller Wilber Monigan Mildred Neff Dorothy Newby Marie Nicholson Richard Patterson Mary Schaen Helen Sayger Madge Wickersham Mildred Weaver Harlan Hill Lois Hinkle Blanche Jones Doris jones Paul Kraut Gerald Landis Euna Lewis Ruth Long Page Forty-Seven CDC Cartier Che Ziattlcr Elutograpbs lg? tyEg SUPP'-'il Sf W W Q f + ,, ! gJ:l'.-:- .-1551.251 ' '3ff5:3:1:5 ' 3:75-i-. '-'V'-f-I-1 P 4 -wfuuvwnw' Q Y 9 W Nl! g 6 ge Forty-Ni Glass of 1921 Yes, we've been here But one short year, Yet how that year has aged And last year seems Like horrid dreams That now indeed enrage us IIC n L1 members of jlfive Glass Delouris Beale Roscoe Beall Lena Biggs Francis Bozer lone Bussard Raymond Butz john Calvert Namoi Ruth Chaffee Walsh Chaffee Ruth Cogley Allan Crain William Fettig Alma Flory Frances Flory Yivaleen Funk Geneva Giffin Blanche Grant Ballard Gray Eugene Hedde Fred Heimlick Vivian Hedrick Herbert Hochhalter Lawrence Hopkins Pa ge Fi Margaret Horn Bertram jackson Edwin ,lox Frances Keiser Charles Lenon Paul McCarthy Clara Miller David Mulcahy Florence Murphy Frank Nelson Dorothy Payton joseph Pipenger john Reed Salome Reighter Gail Rans Mabel Safford Victor Seiter Paul Shideler Norman Six Fred Snell Louise Stoll Ross Watkins Robert Worstel Iona Rue She Zliattler Kbe jfive Glass Page Fifty-One 'Che 'Cattler Edna Alberding Beulah Baker john Baker Helen Bennett Harry Birkenruth jason Birkenruth Walter Bixler Ruby Blizzard Ruth Boatman Mildred Brewer Clyde Brown Helen Brown Helen Burk Anna Chambers Gladys Deel Lena Deitrich Lucile Dunlap Glen Easterly A Marjorie Farrell Mabel Ferguson jane Flynn Marie Gammill Mette Gammill Verda Gearheart members of jfour Glass Lucile Gibson Harry Giffin Madolyn Gotshall Raymond Gotshall Gilbert Grube Hazel Gruel Ruth Grauel Louise Grubbs Alfred Gust Dorothy Harrison Winona Herr Edith Hoffman Russell Hoffman Victor Holland Bertram Hostetler Lillian Howell Marie jackson Emma jenkins William Kaley Ward Kepple Gladys Klepinger Jennings Lewis Ralph Liming Doris Longwell Genevieve Longwell Collis Lucy Page Fifty-Two Harry McDowell Frederick McMillen Edward Malay Carl Miller Alice Moran Mary Morgan Catherine Nation Pearl Newcomb Morris Pullin Isabel Reed Herschell Sanderson Paul Shaver jay Stuart Roy Stuart Marie Smith Mabel Walters Robert Whipple Tona Williams Ruth Williams Myra Williams Cleo Terrell Florence Voss Ellen Viney Goldie Vernon james Gilbert Mark Merrill Glue .Cartier gpm: Gbe jfour Glass Page Fifty-Thre Gbe Gattler Elutographs EKEBBMLE 45,9 ' Q 1,1 ' K A- 1 n 1' f -ea k - QQ, 11' f? b N Q AP 4 af ' Q i ' a r' , L S z il N Lxfb -5 'f-' 13111-,-il ,..-.-.l.-',...-- ,111 .11 .1-- .il qi 11i. .-1 . 0:1858 of 1922 A Freshie stood on the burning But as far as I could learn He had no reason much to fear, U be Kattler deck. For he was too green to burn. Page Fifty-F 'Gbe Gattlet john Bair Alfred Baker Ruth Baker Cecil Bashore Melvine Benson ,lohn Boyer Kathryn Bradfield Blanche Bradrick Clyde Byers Clair Callander Mary Ellen Chesterton George Closson Dorothy Cotner Thelma Cox Catherine Deel William Denbo Harold Duncan Richard Elliot Bryer Eltzroth George Ferguson members of the Ebree Glass jayne Ferguson Claud Gerlach Roy Gibbs Lucile Flanagan Mabel Good Florence Gordon Emmet Grady Clifford Graf Richard Hall Edwin Hartgrove Edwin Hilton Lavera Hoffman Mazie Howell Erma Ingram Clarence james Elizabeth Kerby Thurman Kesling john King Martin Kling Mary Landis Francis Lebo Hazel Lees Henrietta Little Harold Lovell Frances Lux Arnold Lybrook Artelia McAllister Esther McCorkle Robert McElheny Julius Mattes Lucile Merryman Dorothy Miller Forrest Miller Q Paul Miller Fred Muckenfuss Ella Myers Blanche Neff Raymond Palmer Gordon Paul Wayne Price Marta Raftcr Donald Ray Page Fifty-Six Orleva Rice Robert Roach Serene Roland' Daisy Shafer Raymond Shafer Howard Seybold Letha Shidler Opal Smith Mike Snyder Vada South Lucile Tucker Mildred Warfelt Pauline Weaver Margaret Welsh Mary Wilcoxson Howard Winebrenner Margaret Wright Margaret Yeakley Howard Myers David Graff jannette Hair CD6 Uattlel' K JW 'ff a m. Y Wfi 'liflimiii Gbe Cbree Claw Page Fifty-Seven 'Gbe 'Gattlcr lcie Archibald Beatrice Baldwin Emily Barnes Charlotte Brown Violet Clark Thelma Clarridge Edna Clary Florence Cline Geneva Crain Maude Custer lda Dale Marie Davis Ruth Fawcett Florence DeLawter Faye Fennimore Huldah Ferrie Laura Fisher Pauline Fisher Reva Frye Margaret Fury Madeline Gagnon Etta Gallion Lucile Graf Liethel Hanawalt Blanche Haner Bernice Henry members of the Ewo Miriam Herr Florence Hill Hiltrude Holland Thelma Huffman Marie jasorka Martha Kerns Edith Kissler Culasa Kinnaman Margaret Klein Neva Kruck Frances Large Florence McCune Frances Marvin Silvia May Esther Million , Avis Moss Vera Mullendore Irma Nighbert Dorothy North Margaret Patterso Lois Perry Edna Pryor Pauline Sellers Helen Scherer Gladys Roller Minnie Robertson fl Florence Stoll Della Robertson Genevieve Strahle Myrle Speitel Lucile Snow Dorothy Smith Kathryn Tyler Maurine Thomas Faye Templeton Cornelia Zeck Bloom Wri ht Margaret Vginfield Hazel Wendling Hilda Webster Clyde Allen Cloy Anderson Paul Beall Marjorie Beale Homer Bernhardt George Brower Harry Buhrmaster Charles Byers Edward Conn Lawrence Connor Tom Costello Donald Cotner Page Fifty-Eight Glass Howard Cragan Meredith Cree Con Curry Paul Deegan Weldon Duncan Charles Erbaugh Fred Estabrook joseph Evans Frank Fisher Estle Flanagan Marcellus Flory Garland Fross Newlin Gallion Everett Garver joe Gremelspacher Drexel Guyton Roland Harless Edmund Harvey Victor Hedde Overton Hershberger Robert Hillis Max Hoff Bruce ide Fred Llewellyn Malcolm Lybrook George McDowell Roy Maple David Marsh Floyd Mayhew Ethan Miller Carney Morgan Fred Moss Lee Nelson Cassius Newburg Donald O'Neil Eldred Paddock Myron Phillips Omer Porter Melvin Puett Douglass Safford Wayne Shaefer Carl Schwartz Harold Sharts Fred Smith Agnes Plummer Glen Vance Paul Vaugn Charles Watts Fred Wilson jay Wilson Porter Wintrode Alvin Young Mildred Adams Mary Aman GDC Cattle? unlunnm vii Gbe TWO C H155 Page F fty-Nine Ebe Gaftlel' Mildred Alberding Bernard Army Chester Banta Pearl Bartley john Bear Marie Becker Ruth Brower Leslie Buchanan lrene Cahl Mildred Clinger Robert Dale Gardner Raymond Deel Frederick Denham josephine Doggett Arthur Drompp Edna Dunning Mabel Enyart lngram Gill Gerald Gregg Elizabeth Gordon Helen Grube Eugene Hazel Edwin Holden members of the Due Glass Gladys Huffman Earl Carr Donald Corriden john Dempsey Robert Disher Robert Douglass Merl Fauset joseph Tallion Odest Gresham Frank julian Homer Knight Harold Lee Clifford Miller Frederick Miller Martin Monsen Harold Nighbert Harold Price Harry Reid Frank Sayger Samuel Walters Henry Walling Charles Kendall Mabel Larimer Marian Lewis Mabelle Lewis Audrey Guyton Velma Haner Geneva Harvey Ruth johnsonbaugh Mary Kinzie Capitola Kistler Benjamin Long Norma Merite George Miller Karl Minx Harold Mull Alpharetta Nelson Geraldine Norxinsky Delos O'Brian Mildred Otto Faya Paddock Dorothy Parkins Melba Parks Mildred Patterson Florence Pettit Donald Powlen Page Sixty Loren Price Pearl Ray Hazel Reed Sevaune Reed Velma Schwier Mary jane Sell Ancil Shafer Robert Shafer Margaret Showalter Thomas Shull Ada Silvey Franklin Slusher Thelma Smith Warde Smith Genevieve Strahle Lucile Streets Edith Toothman Margaret Tucker Vella Van Wormer May White Harold Wright Paul Brenner Stanley Brown Gbe Gllttlfl' CD6 wne 01895 Page Sixty-One 5,5720 ABOUT 5CHOOL Page Sixty-Two Qu! WN x 'k .ny'-V. . ,urug- '-pr 7- ,,T'f.'.. ' IR 1. 'I' I ' x .'gZ.i.f:1afi'tQ :Au gf' 'vm gn. 1'Qv's 5 N'-'Zu' .5 -.,.'-4-'-. . u'::p 'f y'A'-,41: 3:30.13 .ng-,:'3 ,0- --.-'wo '. 'IFJ- 3f. I. '.' -'-I in 'HQ '.g I.,--1. af! I, .0f'g , , -. ,. - vp u,: t -1 ,- 'fi-' Wifi Tx fs JA P a f I Ze Sixty-Thr Cb A ',-rv,,g- xi. gg 'SSX e .llattler 5f?,f':: E' A ,'. .f :ZWfQ?5flv.fx Q77-. v-1, ',x'l ' '-..sf..Kjq ?f.g,.,. ,., 2-.--1 - - y.- Q uf: 'lfafi E ' ' - -W,-.xi 2' N11 ibm! 5 x . . 1,- ' bfi' MQ i ,, In !' W 'Che 'Gattler Glue 'Latin Clllub The High School Latin Club was organized this year with a membership of two hundred and seventy-six Latin students. The instructors in this department endeavored to present Latin, not as a dead language, but one of live interest in the life of today. Every effort was made by them as well as by the pupils themselves to reproduce the life of these ancient peoples so that the works of the classic writers might be shown to be true to the life of the Romans. Special days were taken by the individual classesg at this time the stu- dents gave Latin programs which brought closer home to them the lives of these people. The entire Latin Club met several times at the close of school in the auditorium, and were well entertained. These meetings were presided over by the two consuls, in turn, Charles Viney and Arthur Pip- penger. At the first meeting, with Charles Viney, presiding, the constitution, which is printed below, was read and adopted. Following this a Roman funeral was given by the members of the Eight Latin Class. Thirteen toga-clad Romans bore to the funeral pyre, amidst wails and cries, the body which, after being annointed, was burned. At the second meeting, lantern slides, which had been obtained from Indiana University, were shown. The pictures were given before the whole school in the interest of the Latin Club. These slides, with Miss Walters' explanatory Page S ixt lecture, were very interesting. The story of the Eneid was presented, showing the destruction of Troy by the strategy of the Greeks, the flight of A-Eneas with his aged father, and all of the Trojan wanderings to the founding of their city in Italy. At the next meeting, the Two classes gave a program on the Roman gods. The time was spent with talks on this subject by different members of the class and with Latin songs. Other meetings were held throughout the year and in each one the aim of the Latin Club was realized-the study of Latin was made interesting. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE LATIN CLUB We, the members of the Latin Club, in order to help Latin scholars realize the benefit of studying Latin, do here- by ordain and establish this constitution for the Latin stu- dents of the Logansport High School. Article 1. Name. We adopt for the name of the club the Latin Sodalitas. Article 2. Purpose. The purpose of this club is to help Latin students ap- preciate the subject and to encourage the coming students to take Latin. y-Four R-Aff Article 3. Time. The time of meeting of the comitia or general assembly shall be the first Monday of each month and the meeting of the separate classes shall be every two weeks. fOn special occasions the consuls may call a meeting.J Article 4. Officers. The chief power shall be vested in two consuls, who will be elected by the comitia. The consuls shall have as an aid one quaestor. Article 5. Duties. The consuls are to preside, in rotation, at meetings of the club and the quaestor is to give public notice of such meetings. Che Uattler Article 6. Committees. The officers are to appoint committees from the differ- ent classes to prepare entertainments for the comitia. All committees must act promptly and do exactly as the consuls order. Article 7. Password. A password will be adopted and this must be remem- bered and repeated by every member on entering the comitia. Article 8. Amendments. Amendments to this Constitution may be suggested at the meetings by any member and may be adopted, provided they are passed by a two-thirds majority. Page Sixty-Five CD6 Uattlel' Elutograpbs V U be Uatllel' Ii WCJJJI-IJJVI fllbusic Eepartment Gbe Gattler flbusic The Music Department of the high school has undergone a complete change with this year, as a new supervisor has come among us. Mrs. Mount's voice needed no introduction to us, be- cause of her extended work in concert and recital in our own city and state. Her pleasing personality has already won the hearty co-operation of the students for the advance- ment of music in our school. The Girls' Glee Club, nearly one hundred strong, meets every Monday after school for rehearsal, and on another evening of each week can be heard the voices of many boys bursting forth in hearty song from the self-same room, No. lll. These two organizations have greatly strengthened the community singing of the entire high school, conducted by Mrs. Mount every two weeks in the auditorium. Page Sixty-Eig WINIFRED MOUNT lf Che Gattler HUM ze If ff 1: ' Wg? .. -f U I' V ' ?z?.-5e'51:?miA.:f414Ms2f:f.:Lre2-izrarifffm ijgifyiggwgg5.,3lfgfafS?f,tf:5f,g?,z,.vv,,,'. ,,, , , is ' Page Sixty-Nine Che Rattles: lbenry in the flbub We had a brand new Ford in our barn, and I was very eager to drive it. The day was ideal, gentle breezes stirred the tree tops and ruffled the white clouds that looked like huge frilly parasols along the blue sky. The grass was as green and shining as if Mother Nature had just freshly waxed it. I backed our new Henry out of the barn and started down High Street. Of all new things, a Ford seems the new- est. There is a peculiar little creak in the wheels that seems to say, l'm new, l'm new, and the engine says, l'm stiff, l'm stiff, but l'm happy because l'm new. The horn has a fresh little squak that helps to emphasize the recency of Henry's creation. I turned over Third street and up North. The slippery leather on the cushions along with the lightness and buoyancy of the Ford's body, made my position perilous when the new Henry turned the corn- ers. lndeed, I thought that morning as I slid from side to side, that, besides wrenches and airpump, a Ford should be equipped with a set of harness to strap passengers ing so that the owner could take a friend out riding without the fear of losing him out of the back seat. As I sped eastward in the sunlight and beheld the glis- tening body of my car shining like a strip of new black oil- cloth, I forgot Henry's immunity to gravitation, and my spirits became exuberant with the joy of the new possession and the thrill of the rapid motion. The running gears, un- marred by even a speck of dust, squealed out in a most en- couraging voice, We're tight, we're tight, but give us time, we'll limber up, we'll limber up. A few yards west of Helen's house I pushed up the gas and shoved in the clutch. The engine stopped its recitation and the new brakes very audibly ground and slid into posi- tion. I jumped out and ran up the steps, calling Helen. When she appeared at the door, I coaxed, Come, go riding with me. l'll be careful. You bet! Wait a minute 'till I change my clothes, she answered radiantly, and darted into the house. I waited one minute, then another, in fact, I waited twenty-eight more of them. Finally Helen came forth in a white linen suit, white shoes, and a large white hat. I gasped but said nothing. I jumped out to cranky for a Ford demands a little phys- ical force to start it properly. I cranked six times, but Henry stood immovable. I summoned all of my strength and soun the engine until my arm felt as if it were paralyzed. Henry still balked. Curses on all Fords, I muttered. and let loose a rapid fire of kicks on the tire nearest me. When I had regained the use of my arm, I cranked once more. This time there came a snort, then a gasp, and then silence again. It had a noble death, a sacrifice of my strength. Helen chirped irritatingly from the car, If at first you don't succeed try, try again. If I had had anything to throw, I certainly would have tried my aim on Helen. I gave one more energetic jerk. There came a puff. a chug, and once again the engine purred, l'm stiff, l'm stiff. I climbed in behind the wheel and we were off down North Street. across the Third Street Bridge, and out on the White Post Road. Faster and faster the wind whistled past our ears. Helen grasped the side rod and dug her heels into the floor-mat. Her eyes were as big as saucers and her face was frozen into an expression of speechless terror. She open- ed her mouth to speak but the wind seized her words and rushed them away. Page Seventy fu' Thud-bump, we shot skyward. Helen's hat smashed against the top rodsg her mouth snapped shut. We came down and rebounded, the engine gave a parting chug and died. We were back on the cushions. What is the matter? Helen gasped. Oh, nothing, I snapped. I wanted to see how sud- denly I could stop. Climbing out, I discovered the trouble, we were stuck in a mud hole. I waded into the mud to the crank and start- ed the engine. Helen was trying to straighten a large dent in her hat. I crawled back into the machine, pulled down the gas and tried to persuade that Ford to leave the mud holeg but, no, it seemed very much pleased with the situation. I pulled the gas lower and attempted to back out. The mud flew so high that it looked as if the hole had been hit with an H. E. shell. I was afraid some of the mud might make spots on those white parasols in the sky. I tried to go forward, then backward, but Henry refused to budge. The harder I raced the engine the farther the wheels sank into that slimy, oozy hole until we were almost to the hubs. In desperation I jumped over the side and began to destroy some farmer's fence. jane, Helen admonished, 'fthat isn't your fence. ' Hardlyg but I'm not caring to spend the week-end in this puddle, I replied as I dragged two rails to Henry. Get out and help me shove these under the wheels, I ordered. the Cattle!! Helen climbed out and took daintily a hold of one of the rails. Shovel I commanded. A We shoved, and the rail slipped under the right wheel. We then performed the same operation on the left side. I started the engine and jumped in, but Helen stood near the car awaiting results. Look out! I yelled, putting the gas almost to the bottom. I slipped in the clutch, and pushed in on the re- verse. There was a shriek, a buzz, then a slide. The wheels found the boards and Henry cleared the mud hole in a twink- ling. I looked around at Helen and there she stood looking like a hen in a rain stormg her white shoes were daubed to her ankles, and the immaculately white suit was splattered with running splotches of chocolate-colored mud. She was such a funny sight that I screamed with mirth. Helen gave me a black look. Laugh, you simp! Some people have a queer sense of humor. I think it is a disgrace. I told you to look outg it isn't my fault, but you do look- , Here I went off into another spasm of laughter, and Helen tried to wipe the mud off her shoes on the grass, Get in and I'll take you back to town and scrape some of that roadway off you. Well, I suppose that is the best I can do, she replied. I turned Henry around, and with Helen wrapped in an Indian blanket and looking like a brave on the warpath, I started for home and paved streets. JANE FLYNN, 4 English. El Dream One evening as I was tired I went to bed rather early. I soon fell asleep. I had a most wonderful adventure. I was in the spirit world. As I walked up the streets of the New jerusalem, I read on the door plate of the man- Page Seventy-One Ebe Ziattler sions, George Washington. That was what I was looking for, George Washington's home. I walked up to the door and a servant girl answered my call and showed me to the room to see Mr. Washington. There he sat. The same man l had seen hundreds of pic- tures of. He wore his white wig, black coat, knee trousers, white hose, slippers with large silver buckles, and lace around his neck and sleeves. I walked in and he got up from his chair and bowed very low, and I returned the bow very awkwardly. How-do-you-do, Mr. Washington, I said in a very friendly manner. I have come a very long ways to ask your opinion on a very important matter, that is, it is to me. My dear madam, if there is anything I can do for you, I should be very pleased to do so, he replied in a very stately and dignified manner. Please take a chair. We both sat down. You see, Mr. Washington, I am a great advocate of woman suffrage. But first I suspect I had better explain that my husband absolutely worships you, or, perhaps I should say, your memory. I-Ie tries to live as you lived, and he teaches our children to do things as you did. We have plenty of cherry orchards and our children have the privilege of playing with hatchets. Not saying that I don't think that's right, because I do, but there is one thing my husband is opposed to and that is, women voting. So you see I thought l could win him over if I got your opinion on the matter. You see, Mr. Washington, we women of the twentieth century realize that we are men's equal. We are great thinkers and we want to do for ourselves, and also do things to help humanity. We do not wish to leave our homes or neglect our children, but we do want to vote. We women do not aspire to the higher positions of the land but would be content with the minor offices. We want a voice in the making of the laws we have to obey. The women of today have more opportunities than in former years because of the new inventions, such as, the electric washers, sweepers, dish- washers, irons and numerous other things which tend to lighten the burden of housekeeping. Therefore, it gives them more time for reading, thinking, and taking part in municipal affairs. I thought, Mr. Washington, since I have always heard you have a great regard and respect for your wife's opinion, and that she was always a great help to you while you held your high positions, that you would give me your opinion on this matter. Well, my dear madam, I should think- jingle, jingle, the alarm clock! I was awakened and I didn't get to hear George Washington's opinion on suffrage. DOROTHY PAYTON, 4 English. ,. 11 1.1 -1 El llbetmanent Gate Mr. Fritz Heimlich, a fat, ill-tempered butcher, with a face like a bull pup, had a shop about four squares from our house. The small bovs used to tease him constantly. They often went past the door of his shop and shouted in chorus, Butcher, butcher, kill a calf, hang it up and give me half. In response to these attentions from the boys, it was a common thing for the butcher to send a roar of profanity after their retreating figures. One day as I was going past the shop alone, an evil spirit prompted me to pop my head in and yell at the top of my Page Seventy-Two voice, Butcher, butcher, kill a louse, hang it up in the slaughter house. That man was always doing surprising things. This time before I could jerk my head out of the door, a strong hand grabbed me by the coat collar and lifted me inside. I let out a yell and struggled to get away, but it was useless, for the butcher was stronger than I. The next five minutes seemed like hours to me. He took me into the back part of the shop, placed me upon a stool, and commanded me to sit there. Then he took out all his cleavers and saws and put them on the large block. He then began to sharpen his knives. All this time he talked about the keenness of their edges. He also spoke of the joys of heaven and the miseries of hell. When he had three knives as sharp as razors, he put them on the floor beside me. My head began to reel. He alternately poised the the Eattlet different cleavers in his right hand as if to test their weight. I felt sick and faint. I was so weak that I could not sit up straight. My hands were shaking so that I could not hold onto the stool. My heart was pounding so fast and so hard that I thought it would break loose from its fastenings. ju t as the butcher seemed to have selected his cleaver, a customer came in at the front door. When the butcher left to wait on the newcomer, I offered up a silent prayer to God and slid off the stool. I tiptoed toward the back door just as noiselessly as possible. When I was about half way there, bang! went the front screen door. The customer had gone. I jumped about six feet and started to run. I went out the back door about forty miles an hour and straightened out on the home run at about sixty. l ran the four squares home in about ten seconds. After that I never went within three squares of his shop. RUSSELL HOFFMAN, 4 English. Glue Song of the Zlixgpewriter If you want to hear the busiest and most industrial sound in the H. S. just listen outside the typewriting room. The steady, clickety click, sing-song of the typewriter signi- fies busy brains and lingers. It is continuous, like, Man may come and man may go, but I go on forever. Sometimes it sings a song, I received your kind offer, received your kind offer. Then again the words change and it's Make a perfect copy, make a perfect COPY, a per- fect copy. And if the operator is tired the song is, It's almost time to go home, almost time to go home-time- time-to-go. It sings the song of efficiency to different tunes, day in and day out, all through the school year. MADGE WICKERSHAM, 5 English. Early to JBeo makes fllben llgnorant The old saying goes, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Is this so? Have most famous men sprung from the type that retire at seven? Look at Abraham Lincoln. Did he follow the early to bed rule? No! He stayed up until the wee hours of the morn- ing reading and studying by the light of the lireplace. Glance thraough the history of famous men. It will be found that very few of them climbed the ladder to success without burning the midnight oil. So why not change the old saying, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise, to Early to bed makes a man ignorant? EUNA LEWIS, 5 English. Page Seventy-Three 'Else ZYBIIIICT Twentieth Century, April 8, 1919. Miss Cinderella, Royal Palace, Fairyland. Dear Cindere1la:-- I am sure that your glass slippers were broken long ago, but before you buy another pair, I want to tell you about our modern slippers. They are soft and dainty, and have beautiful pointed toes and high heels. I believe you could have had a much better time at the ball if you had worn a pair made of satin or kid. You could have danced in them more comfortably. The old witch gaining you a order to look would be more If the prince has no more interest in you, Cinderella. Her plan of prince succeeded. Your slippers now must fit well in pretty. You may choose any color. I know that they becoming than that clumsy glass footwear. was enchanted by the small size of your glass slipper, he would be much more so at the sight of a modern kid one. Now that you are happily married, he will want you to look better than any of the other court ladies in Fairyland. Send one of your servants after some modern slippers, dear princess, and at the next ball you will not have to stop dancing at the stroke of f.W6lV6 . Lovingly, Jean Thompson, Bus. Eng. Zfbeltattler E1 1Race Ebrougb the lllfloobs I'll give him this magazine full of cartridges, while you rip him up the sides with the hunting knife, Bob Discher boasted as we started on the trail through a damp forest of Northern Minnesota. The him to which Bob referred was an imaginary bear which we thought had for the last two nights been plunder- ing our fish and meat. On a bright, cold morning after one of these raids, we youthful hunters started after the thief. The trail along which we followed was nothing more than a path blazed through the woods. With sapling stumps and underbrush scattered here and there, it was more like trying to force our way through some barbed wire entangle- ments than along a path. On either side of us loomed tall and stately cedar, birch and pine trees, and from their branches saucy pine squirrels looked down and scolded as we passed. Occasionally as we made our way along, rabbits woke from a morning nap and scurried off to safety. Once a porcupine let out a grunt of alarm and ran clumsily for a tree. But we paid no attention to these small woodland folks for we were after bigger game. After covering about half a mile, I became so tired that I sat down to rest. Bob called me a coward and advanced alone with the bravery of King Richard pursuing the Sara- cens, He had barely gone out of my sight, however, when he returned along the same path he had takeng but his air was not that of a conquering hero. His face was pale, his teeth were chattering, his breath was coming in short gasps, and his legs were going at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. When he saw me, he yelled, Run like the dickens, there's a bear after us. I did not wait to confirm the report. That instant my warlike attitude left me and I changed from an ever-ready Daniel Boone to a terror-stricken youngster in knickerbock- ers. Even with transformation of spirit my legs none the less worked a trifle faster than Bob's. With my partner in panic at my heels, I led a wild career through the woods. Running, jumping, leaping we dashed on. Shortly we lost the trail, yet never slackened our speed. Charging through the matted underbrush we sounded like a herd of cattle on a rampage. When I look back on that wild race it seems hardly possible that I could have covered that half mile in scarcely three minutes. But the surprising part was that Bob, who started about a hundred yards behind me, finally forged ahead. We continued in this fashion like two frightened rab- bits, but certainly not with the same agility. Once I knocked my head against an old gnarled oak tree that raised a bump as large as an egg. Occasionally a sapling or a dewberry bush sprng back from the fleeing Bob and struck me un- awares in the face. The next minute I stumbled over a fallen log and rooted my face into the ground. I groaned, struggled to my feet and staggered on, now almost ex- hausted. We were both of us almost frenzied when-ahead of us loomed the lake. Paradise will never look more beautiful to me. We plunged forth from the woods and fell exhausted at the feet of Mr. Discher. GORDON PAUL, 3 English. Page Seventy-Five 'Che Eattler Sweet Gioer time A long row of wagons standing on Seventh street, filled to the top with large red apples waiting to go to the cider press, was a most pleasing sight to a gang of hungry school boys. We made a raid, lilled our stomachs, waists and trouser legs to capacity and penetrated farther into No Man's Land, having as our objective the cider press near Erie Avenue. We had just reached the press, when Nlr. Black, the generalissimo in defense of the press, appeared and shouted, See how fast you kids can get out of here! Mr. Black was a sharp-eyed man, who liked our party better when we were out of his sight. We withdrew in or- der, taking back with us a quantity of rotten apples to use as ammunition. We then detoured up the ash chute behind the Presbyterian church, where we lay in ambush behind tall weeds, and waited for Nlr. Black to come out. Shortly he appeared on a scouting trip, but soon found that he had ventured too far from his base, for our artillery cut loose and laid down a heavy barrage. Our men quickly found the range, and apples in all stages of decay burst and splashed in front of him, beside him, and behind him. See- ing his peril, he dashed for the door, but just as he turned, one of our heaviest missles, launched from the 42 centimeter arm of Larry Maloney, struck the back of his neck, and oozed down under his collar. Fearing that he would call for reinforcements from the police station, we postponed further operations until the next evening. The following day dragged slowly for the boys. It was a hard task to stick to our lessons for we all looked for a big drive when school was out. Promptly after dismissal we reorganized our party and Page S CVC marched to the press, expecting a counter attack from Mr. Black, but to our surprise he approached us smiling and said, Do you shrimps want some cider?', We at first doubted his sincerity, but being reassured by his friendly exterior, we followed him inside. He told us to go down to the place where the barrels were filled until he turned on the faucet. We sprinted off in double quick time, for the cider was to us like mother's pie to soldiers in France. Once there we pushed and shoved to get frontage near the hose. At the first gush of the amber-colored liquid, the largest boy in the group grabbed the hose and coupled it to his gullet. The next instant another snatched the hose away from the first and shoved it down his own throat. So it passed from mouth to mouth in rapid succession, each transfer causing a gush of the yellowish liquid to splatter the faces and run down the waist fronts of the contending urchins. When each had about five turns at the hose, we heard Mr. Black's voice from the rear saying, If you bone-heads are tired drinking the water I washed the press with, I will give you some real cider. Our stomachs turned into a Kansas cyclone. We were all more or less sick. With an inner consciousness that we were beaten but with a determination not to let on, our crowd dwindled away carrying with us more wash-water than we had ever voluntarily used before. Mr. Black looked very jubilant over his victory, but realizing that it meant disaster should we reopen hostilities, he, like a good strategist, took the necessary precautions after that to have a bucket of cider ready for us when we came by from school. EMMETT GRADY, 3 English. nty-Six . Che 'Cartier llbetmanent tlmprovements When, at the age of thirteen, young Henry Prescott was brought to the Eastburn Military School for Boys, his father dropped an anxious word in the superintendent's ear. Henry's a queer youngster. I hope that the first term at Eastburn will make him more like other boys. He's never taken any interest in the amusements and games of the nor- mal boy. He has never seemed to care especially about the society of other boys. He has just one passion in life and that is gardening. A pretty good passion, said Mr. Davenport. I'd rather see it communicated than cured. The superintendent very soon discovered the urgency of Prescott's peculiar interest. Three days after the opening of school, a most complete outfit of gardening tools was sent to the boy, who immediately begged permission to make a flower bed on the lawn in front of the building. When the matter was referred to Davenport, he explained that cutting up the front yard was out of the question, but that he could go ahead to beautify the kitchen driveway. The oddity of such a request stuck in the superintend- ent's mind, and in the middle of the afternoon he strolled over to the ground to have a look at the young gardener at work. Passing around the corner of the building, he saw a sturdy figure in blue overalls swinging a hoe industriously, while four other boys stood by and jeered. One of them, john Bradley, picked up a long-handled spading fork and gently but annoyingly jabbed the prongs against Prescott's back. Prescott straightened and turned. Quit it! he said sharply. Then the tormentors caught sight of the superintendent approaching. Assuming sheepish and self-conscious expres- sions, the four withdrew, only to return when Davenport Page Se V811 left. To his schoolmates Prescott's choice of vocation did not present itself in a favorable light. Only girls cared about gardens, only Italians swung the pick, so Henry was forced to endure a variety of names ranging from Ruthie to Dago. The afternoon that he was planting narcissus bulbs, his chief tormentors, Bradley, Crowell and Marsh, made their appearance. Prescott had just finished planting one side of the driveway and was engaged upon the other. All ready for the running broad jump, cried Bradley. He gave a run and a leap and landed in the middle of the neatly finished bed. Crowell and Marsh in turn came plung- ing into the soft earth, badly trampling the bed and expos- ing several crushed and broken bulbs. Prescott crossed the driveway, his eyes were flashing but he spoke calmly. I'm going to lick every one of you for that, he said. Why, Ruthie, dear, how you talk, remarked Bradley. I'll take you first, replied Prescott, and started in. Much tilling of the soil had made his figure sturdy and masculine and his hands hard and bony so that presently the three withdrew with disfigured faces. - The next afternoon he was busily engaged when Brad- ley came up to him in a quiet way, said that football prac- tice was to begin the following day and that, he, Prescott, should make his appearance on the field clothed for practice. Henry shook his head and gave his spade a determined thrust into the earth. I must get this garden finished, he said. After two or three weeks I'll come out. Well, look here, Bradley urged, you can play foot- ball every other day and garden every day. That will give' you plenty of time to get your garden done before cold ty-Sev-en the Gattler weather. We need strong, heavy fellows like you, we play our first game with the Heartweel Reds a month from today and they are a lot heavier than we are. He talked so persistently that after awhile Prescott yielded. The following afternoon, instead of putting on his overalls, he dressed himself in a new suit of football clothes, sighing as he laced up his shoes and gazed out of the window at his unfinished work. He found very soon that he did not like football. He was of a peaceable nature and took no pleasure in bruising collisions. He did not shrink from them, however, when they came, and he tried conscientiously to follow instruc- tions, but he felt that football was a poor game. If he could run and carry the ball like Crowell there might be some fun in playing, but at guard, where all he had to do was to butt and be butted, he found no enjoyment whatever. Yet his strength made him serviceable in spite of his slow- ness, and he was really sorry to be told by Bradley, the cap- tain, that he was getting on well and was sure of a place on the team. Prescott remained immovable in his purpose to work in his garden every other dayg consequently when the four weeks were past and the Eastburns played their first game with the Reds, because of his inexperience the East- burns were beaten. His comrades upbraided him and Brad- ley was especially bitter. Crowell alone remained to smooth matters. They're sore with you now, he said, for they've just been licked, but they'll get over it, and you will be out for the next game, won't you? l don't know. I supposed the only reason for playing football was for the fun of it and I don't get any fun out of the game. Anyway, l can't very well come out unless the captain asks me. As a matter of fact, Prescott did not return to the field, because the captain ignored him entirely. Bradley had not spoken to him after the first game. As most of the fellows were ready to follow Bradley's lead, and had from the first looked upon Prescott as a sort of a girl-boy on account of his gardening tastes, the temporary favor with which he had been regarded was soon chilled. But Crowell always de- fended him and had a pleasant word for him. Only Crowell showed an interest in his garden plans, only Crowell took walks with him in the winter. One evening it was reported that Crowell was seriously ill of pneumonia. He had had a cold for a week, but was taken suddenly ill. Prescott was stunned at the news. He looked down at his garden plot where he was standing when he heard it. Ha was now no longer concerned whether, after all, it would not be better to have pink phlox instead of a clump of yellow cactus dahlias in the most distant corners. His garden had meant much to him, but h eunderstood sud- denly that his friend meant more, and that was really an awakening in Prescott's soul. That evening he could not fix his mind on his algebra or his florists' catalogues. His imagination was aroused and grew active after he was in bed, in the darkness he himself suffered and tossed and seemed to be fighting for his friend. There came a night and a day when the boys at the school knew that their friend's life was running low. The doctor was giving him oxygen, if he could live through an- other night, there would be hope. Prescott was up before the rising bell the next morning. When he was dressed he tiptoed down the stairs and met the principal coming from the outdoors. l've been over to the infirmaryf' said Nlr. Williams. lt's all right. He'll pull through. The sun was shining, the birds were singing, the air was cool and quiet. It was the most beautiful morning that Prescott had ever seen. When he passed round the dormi- tory wing, there on either side of the driveway, were his narcissus beds in full bloom. Crowell should have them all. Page Seventy-Eight After breakfast Prescott went out to gather his offer- ing. He was surprised and enraged to find Bradley in the act of breaking a narcissus from its stem. Drop that, Prescott shouted. Bradley turned, there was no defiance in his face. I just wanted one of them for Fred Crowell, he said meekly. I thought you wouldn't mind. I'm sorry I ever pestered you about your garden, Prescott. I think it's great. . You can have half of them, Prescott said, instantly generous, especially when his friend's name was mentioned. So together they stripped the narcissus beds and carried armfuls of flowers to the inlirmary. Soon the fellows, who had been surprised to see Bradley helping Prescott plant his larkspurs, became accustomed to the Cattle!!! the sight of him working in the garden. After awhile Cro- well, thin and pale, found a deal of interest in doing little tasks, like pulling weeds and keeping the walks neat. One day in june, Davenport paused to look at the gar- den as they were finishing their work. Prescott, he said, with a twinkle in his eye, these two fellows don't seem to worry you the way they did last fall. I guess, said Bradley, that Prescott's garden will be a permanent improvement on the campus, won't it, Mr. Davenport? The superintendent, nodding his head in assent, drew the friends to him. But when this garden is dead and gone, I shall remember boys who because of their good influence on others are all permanent improvements. GLADYS McDOWELL, 8 English. wut on the jfarm : Elt the jfair qWith apologies to Browningj. If I had plenty of time, time enough to spare, The attraction for me, no doubt, would be a day at the county fairy Oh, such a time, such a time, as one leads looking 'round out there! Something to see, by golly, something to learn at least! There, the whole day long, one's life is a perfect feast, While out on the farm one lives, I live no better than a beast. But the fair, oh, the fair-the tents with wonders! Why? There are chickens, hogs, and cattle, there's something to take the eye! Bless you, it's dear-it's dear! lemonade and crackerjack at twice the rate. They add on twenty-five cents for every rig that passes the ate, 8 You try your luck at a game of chance, and try to win a knife, Oh, a day at the county fair, there is no such pleasure in life. NORMAN GROVER, 8 English. Page Seventy-Nine Che Gattler Reaching the Sissy This little boy's name was really Algernon Percavil, but with the youngsters true sense of the fitness of things, we neighbor children called him Molly, for he was a real sissy. He could not play in the sand pile because he would muss his ever-stiffly starched suit, he could not climb trees be- cause he might fall and break a boneg he could never play Indian because it was not gentlemanly. His adoring mother, in fact, would not allow her baby to act human. Molly was, however, occasionally allowed to play with us common children and as we outnumbered him five huskies to one weakling, we could force him to do almost anything. We made him mould mud pies until his stiff clean suit was pasted and plastered. We shooed him up into the very top of trees, or played Indian and made him be the one who was scalped. When we released him, Molly would run sobbingly home to his mother and tell her all about it. Then she would run angrily around the neighborhood and tell our mothers all about it and they, in a manner that needed no words, would tell us about it. Consequently neither Molly nor his mother were very popular with us. His mother was particularly strict about Hallowe'en pranks. She never allowed her son to annoy anyone and did not understand why, in spite of this, her windows were soaped annually and her garbage pail emptied in annoying places. One Hallowe'en we masked and went down to Molly's house. As we drew cautiously near, whispering excitedly, l'e came out on the porch to look for the paper. We called lsim out in front, led him to the window, gave him a piece of soap and commanded him to go to work. He began to cry, his tears became mixed with the soap, and made real lather. This was the best job of soaping that we ever superintended. While he sniffled and drew light, delicate strokes on one win- dow, we vigorously decorated several others with almost permanent designs. We were just ready to begin the garbage pail lesson when the front door opened suddenly and the mother of our victim spluttered out onto the porch calling in shrill tones, Algernon! We retreated with more speed than skill and Molly tattled his way into the house with his mother. We were not afraid that she would know us because we were masked, but her mother's instinct must have told her who we were, for the next day she called on our mothers. When we did anything particularly shocking, too bad to be told at the back door, she made a call on every mother in the neighborhood and told her tale. This morning she came to our house, plumped herself down on a chair and began: Would you believe it, Mrs. Walters, last night some horrid children came down to my house and deliberately taught Algernon Percaval to disobey his mother. They gave him a piece of soap and compelled him to mark his own mother's windows. It's outrageousf' When she stopped for breath, I said, Mother, may I go over to Helen's house? No, she answered laconically. Molly's mother started again: I have worked the whole morning trying to get my windows clean but I don't seem to have made an impression on them. It will take days of hard work to make them look decent again. When she stopped once more, I ventured, Mamma, may I go to Catherine's? Page Eighty No, she replied emphatically. Our caller told mother, with an expression that belied her words, that it would be hard to tell who had done this contemptible thing. Then with a lurid look in my direction she said that she had always thought that it was very bad for younger children to play with older ones. The situation was growing desperate for me, so I tried another throw: Mother, can't I go out in the yard to play? Che Uattlel' No, indeed, she said with ominous finality. In a short time Molly's mother left and I thanked my lucky stars that she had not accused me openly. My thank- fulness was short-lived, however, for mother, who had been putting together the facts that I was out playing the night before, and that I did not like Molly, said, Mabel, go out in the back yard and get a switch from the cherry tree, and bring it to me. MABEL WALTERS, 4 English. 0, f' a t Page Eighty-One CRMPFIRE GIRL S Y Mowuus '70 w y.. 5,2 1 I 5 RFTER Luygpq uf . I ,- .- I ri 9 1 AFTER THE 'KID PARTY -O '55 5 T L' 5RLESmnusx-uv cgns-5 Snapshots about 1bigh School U be Cattle! A cp xx' 5-9 f,X fd ,flnlf gig ' H Kbe Eattler - Too much credit can not be given to Mr. Crain for cre- MR. A. W. ANGERMIER Mr. Angermier, Athletic Manager, through untiring ef- forts, arranged one of the best and strongest schedules L. H. S. has ever had in both basketball and football. Much credit should be given to him for the work he has done out- side of school in arranging schedules and keeping the finances in good shape. , 2 I t . ating enthusiasm among the pupils of the school and the citizens of Logansport for the different athletic contests held here. Under the careful coaching of Mr. Crain our team became one of the strongest in the state and for the first time won the district meet held here. Mr. Crain has been eager to give us the best in all lines of sports and gym work. There is no doubt but that in the near future Mr. Crain will be considered one of the best coaches in the state. Page Eighty-Four Che Giattler ge Eighty-Five Gbc ckltflelf Jfoot JBall Ream P g Eig6ty-5 Uh? URIIICL' Sports FOOTBALL The football season of 1918 was one of the most unsuc- cessful that the Logansport High School has ever witnessed. Only two games were played before the school was closed because of the influenza epidemic. Mr. Angermier issued season tickets for all athletic contests in order to guarantee money for the treasury. Under the coaching and training of Mr. Crain, our football practice started the first evening after school. Henry Hedde was elected captain because of his fighting qualities and his experience in the game. Some very good material turned out, which made it difficult to choose men for the positions. The squad was Captain H. Hedde, Price, Hensel, Burns, Butz, Brown, Studebaker, Hall, Herr, Newcomb, Roach, McAllister, Gerlach, Viney, Hoffman, Tyler, Reed, E. Hedde and Pippenger. GAMES At Logansport. L. H. S., 03 Kentland, 53. After two weeks of practice we were ready to clash with our old opponents, Kentland. Although the day was an ideal one for football, a very small crowd attended. We fought till the last minute, but failed to get a touch-down. Consid- ering there were three new men in the back field and con- sidering the record Kentland made this year in football, we were not discouraged a bit. At Wabash. L. H. S., 23 Wabash, 61. As Kentland had shown us our weak points, we were somewhat stronger when -we met Wabash the next Saturday. We started the game full of confidence, but found that we had some stiff opposition when they ran off with the long end of the score. Burns was knocked out in the second quarter and Hedde had to be carried off the field at the finish of the game. Although we did not know it at the time, this was our last game of the season. The following week the schools were closed because of the influenza epidemic. Page Eighty-Seven Jfvaehet JBall Zicam CD6 Cattlel' Ebe llblayers William Studebaker, Back Guard. Bill could always be trusted to do his share of the work. Without Studie in the lineup the team was like a machine with a missing cog. One of his good qualities was has ability to stop all dubbes coming down the floor. Bill was men- tioned as one of the best back guards in the state. George Woodling, Forward. George was the most quiet player on the team. Hc tried hard and always went about his work in a business-like wayg this winning the admiration of the entire school. This is George's last year and the whole school is sorry. Clarence Hipshire, Floor Guard. Clarence was our utility man for floor guard and he won his right to be on the team by obeying the coach and working hard. t'Hippie could always be relied upon to do his part in the game. Richard Hall, Center. Although Butcher Boy was handicapped by his ag-e, he gained his right to a place on the team by keepingnn training and by obeying the c0ach's rules. It is our opinion that Dick will make one of the best centers ever produced in L. H. S. We all wish him good luck. ' Hank Hedde, Center. Hank, our heavy center, won the admiration of all bas- ketball fans this season by his steady playing and attitude towards the game. His ability to cage baskets at critical moments saved many a game for L. H. S. This is Hank's last year and he will be greatly missed next year. Glen Miller, Forward. Glen, one of the smallest players on the team, was one of the scrappiest. Never tiring and always fighting to the end, he has set a good example for any forward who may follow him. Miller has one more year to play and we predict that he will be the mainstay of the team next year.. Russell Burns, Floor Guard. Russ seemed to have a natural instinct for basketball, always keeping a cool head and showing good generalship at all times. He was one of the best players L. H. S. ever produced. Russ has the honor of getting all district floor guard this season. Harold Kessling, Floor Guard. Bill was under a handicap the first of the season by being ineligible. He had a knack of handling and passing the ball that was the envy of his teammates. When he started down the floor we could depend on him to get a clear shot at the basket which generally resulted in two points for L. H. S. Tl'is is Bill's last year and he will be greatly missed. Page Eighty-Nine ECCOHC 608111 P a g e N i n e t y Y Gbe Gattler llBasket JBaII At Logansport. L. H. S., 215 Walton, 18. Our basketball season opened with one of the best games of the season. Walton was in the lead until the last few minutes when our boys braced up and topped the score. One thing that featured the game was the clean playing by both sides. At Lafayette. L. H. S., 11, Jefferson, 32. Studebaker being out of the game we were badly handi- capped. Considering the reputation of jefferson we made a good showing against them. At Lafayette. L. H. S., 125 West Lafayette, 28. ln a regular football game in the basement of the school we met our third defeat of the season. At Rochester. L. H. S., 9, Rochester, 17. Handicapped by the floor and low ceiling we played un- der great difficulties. The game was very slow. At Anderson. L. H. S., 6, Anderson, 47. Completely outclassed by the Anderson team work and basket-shooting we met another defeat. Brown, of Logans- port, experienced his first real game. One thing we noticed at Anderson was the good treatment received by us. At Logansport. L. H. S., 19, Jefferson, 25. Both teams being worn out by games the previous night, the game was rather slow. At no time was the score one- sided. Page Nine At Tipton. L. H. S., 193 Tipton, 27. Our inability to hit the basket at critical moments was the main cause of our defeat, not to say anything of the long hall we had to play in. At Logansport. L. H. S., 615 Kentland, 3. At last! Our old football score was avenged. This was our second victory of the season and we surely did things up right. At Logansport. L. H. S., 273 Huntington, 26. In a five minute overtime game, we completely sur- prised the Huntington team by defeating them by a noe point lead. At Logansport. L. H. S., 16g Anderson, 27. Although we held Anderson the first half, they came back with a spurt in the second. We were unable to stop them. At Logansport. L. H. S., 113 Kokomo, 19. We were again defeated because of our inability to cage the ball. Time after time the ball would roll around the basket and then fall out. At Walton. L. H. S., 153 Walton, 19. In a 'tdoubtful five-minute overtime game we were again defeated. In the overtime period Walton fought like tigers and caged two baskets. ty-One KIDS Uattlel' GDCQQIII ge Ninety-Tw At Huntington. L. H. S., 185 Huntington, 28. Saving our pep for the battle the following night, we were defeated by the Huntington quintet. At Logansport. L. H. S., 153 Rochester, 14. Before one of the largest crowds of the season we de- feated the Fulton county boys. The game was fast and clean throughout. At Logansport. L. H. S., 233 Tipton, 30. Three of our regulars being off the team we were handi- capped very much. However, we put up a good fight against them. At Indianapolis. L. H. S., 153 Tech, 29. Again we met defeat by a team that would have been pie had the regulars been playing. At Kokomo. L. H. S., 73 Kokomo, 36. Kokomo started off like wildcats, putting the score up CD6 CBIIICI' to 19 to 2 the first half. Although we fought hard, we were unable to gain. At Logansport. L. H. S., 285 West Lafayette, 19. In a fast, well-played game we defeated the would-be state champs In the last three minutes of play Logan caged three baskets. At Logansport. L. H. S., 233 Young America, 21. In this game we were completely surprised and almost beaten by the country lads. They proved to be fast on their feet and accurate shots. At Logansport. L. H. S., 143 Crawfordsville, 20. The season ended in one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. We were ahead of the Crawfordsville team until the last four minutes of play when they took the lead from us. They then politely stalled the rest of the game. Che Zllournament For the first time in the history of the L. H. S. basket- ball did we win the district tournament and thereby gain the right to enter the state tournament held at Purdue. Our first game with Walton was one of the fastest games of the tournament. Although they held us the first half, we finally got together, beating them by a score of ll to 16. The next morning at ten o'clock we were on the floor ready to take Brookston. Although they were stated as win- Page Ni Het ners, we turned the tables and defeated them in a close game of I8 to 19. The following afternoon we met our next vic- tim. Loafing on the job, we beat them by a score of 28 to 20. Our next and last victim was Young America. The largest crowd of the season attended the game. The final score was 26 to 22 in our favor. By winning this game we were de- clared the district champions. In every way our tournament here can be called a suc- cess. V y-Thre Mary ..,,. llevrlsvillv lioynolcls , 4'lmllm-rs .. 'l'we-lvv Milo Amboy - -- Winunnu- .. Young Anu- l.uFonlninu Chili ,..,, lfonvm-so , llunlwr llill rival Monon ,.., llrookslon Wall on , - - Logzlnsport IX? llooclsville- 298 l23 y 3.38 C hdlllllflb H W Amboy U 205 4 wi Young Ani 9 22' l,aFontaine- l8S l8 121 Converse 16' Brookslon 248 ll mi Logallsport GOlll'l18l1lCI1t Vllillllll-'l'S ,- ---23 l Young Anwrica -- ---27j Converse -- ---2 Logzuisport -- -,-2S 1 W v . 1, X oung Axnerica f Logansport ,- ar LOGANSPURT the Cattle! zzz, , 0 56 6 SNOW ,- ' o ,9' 0 44f??r O Q 4 Q Fo 0 C o so Al 0 A oo so Q oo Q 9 . 0 Q 055 o Cxaqo A IAM age Ninety-Five Gbe Cattler Senior Glass llblay Captain Absolute in the character of Ensign Beverly had won the favor of Lydia Languish, a girl of well-develop- ed romantic tendencies, to whom an elopement with a half- pay ensign and the consequent loss of her fortune, seemed far more attractive than a conventional marriage to the son of Sir Anthony Absolute. Sir Anthony and Mrs. Malaprop agreed upon the mar- riage of their son and niece, and Mrs. Malaprop dismissed Bob Acres, whose suit she had favored up to that time. Ab- solute, at first indignant over his father's proposal, consented readily enough after he learned the identity of the girl. Lydia, however, was indignant over the deceit that had been practiced and refused to be bound to Absolute by any prom- ises made to Beverly. Mrs. Malaprop, while vigorously opposing Lydia's love affair with Beverly, had been conducting one on her own ac- count with Sir Lucius O'Trigger, who, through the schemes of the maid, Lucy, was led to believe that he was correspond- ing not with the aunt, but with her niece. When he learned that Captain Absolute was the favored suitor, he challenged him to a duel, at the same time inducing Acres, much against the latter's inclination, to challenge Beverly. The meeting at the dwelling ground, King's Mead Fields, brought about a satisfactory conclusion for the affairs of all concerned. Lydia readily forgave Absolute when she thought he was in danger. Sir Anthony, Absolute settled the affairs of his ward, julia Melville, and her lover, Faulkland, whose capricious temper had caused them both much un- happiness, by declaring that they should be married at once. Acres refused to fight his old friend Absolute, and Sir Lucius willingly resigned Mrs. Malaprop and the duel, hoping that there was now no dissatisfied person but that was con- tent. CAST Sir Anthony Absolute Reuben Washburn Captain Absolute ...... ........ B uford Tyler Faulkland ........... --- Charles Viney Bob Acres ............ ..... N ornian Grover Sir Lucius 0'Trigger .... ..... A lvin Holmes David ............... Thomas ......... Mrs. Malaprop ..... Lydia Languish .... Julia ............ Lucy ........., Page Ninety-Six - - - - -Robert Barr Fag ................... .... - - - -George Woodling -- - - - -Glen Donley -- - -- ---Ruth Benson -- - -Lois Hildebrandt - - - - -Thelma Lennon - ---Gladys McDowell GDC Cattle! Eattler llblays The Tattler Staff gave two plays in the auditorium, Friday evening, january 10. They were well attended and enjoyed by every one. TOO MUCH SALT The first play opens in a pretty apartment with Elsie, the young bride, preparing her first meal. Arnold, her hus- band, brings Bobbie Steel, his friend, home with him for dinner. They find something wrong with everything that Elsie has cookedg the soup is too salty, the pudding burned and the roast tough. Remarks are made which hurts her feelings and she tries to blame Arnold with her failure. When they are in the midst of an argument, some one knocks at the door. judge Ross and his wife enter and try to settle the dispute. Of course the uncle takes Arnold's part and Mrs. Ross favors Elsie until Bobbie comes into the room and announces that Bianco, Aunt Fannie's dog, is near death be- cause of eating some of the soup. At this the aunt turns to Elsie and says that she has poisoned dear little Bianco with her wretched soup. Elsie can stand it no longer but goes to Arnold and puts her arms around his neck, declaring that she will learn how to cook. judge Ross recommends his wife as an instructor and they have a general reconciliation. CAST Mr. Ross, the Judge -- -.. ......... .... R euben Washburn Arnold Ross ........ ....... ........ B u ford Tyler Elsie Ross ...... ..... M ildred Baker Bobbie Steel .... ....... P aul Reed Aunt Fannie .... ..- ......... Edna Neff Lucy, the Maid .... ..... H azel Morgan THE HAPPY DAY The scene of the second play is laid in a very fine living- room with Mrs. Marlowe and Ann Loring, discussing who should attend Sybil Marlowe's wedding. When they receive the invitations from the printer they read, Dr, George Quack instead of Dr. George Quick. Kitty Fern, the home dressmaker, permits a reporter, Opal Neff, to enter the house and gain quite a bit of information about the coming wedding. Mrs. Tatlock, a country relation is very angry because her daughter, Polly, is not asked to be brides- maid. While she and Mrs. Marlowe are discussing the mat- ter, Sybil comes running into the house and tells them that she and George are married. CAST Mrs. Marlowe ..... ....... ...... H e len Hilton Sybil, the Bride --- ..... Thelma Lenon Ann Loring ..... ...... A lberta Peyton Kitty Fern .... .... G ladys McDowell Opal Neff ..... .... G ertrude Closson Mrs. Tatlock .... ..... D oris Gorsline Dr. Quick ..... ...... P aul Burns Page Ninety-Seven Che 'Gattler jfresbman llblag On Wednesday, February 13, the Freshman class pleas- antly entertained the high school with a presentation of three scenes from The Last of the Mohicansf' May White gave the synopsis and the cast of the play as follows ACT I. Scene 1. The first scene opens in a small forest glade where Hawkeye and Sagamore are discussing the origin of their races. Uncas, who has just slain a deer, is also present. Haw keye .......................... Charles Kendall Phingagook ............................ Doris Gunter Uncas ............................. Fred Mackintosh Scene 2. ln the second scene a party of English people going from Fort McHenry to Fort Donaldson meets the ln- dian party in the forest. Heyward ............. ..... G erald Grey Magua ...,........ .... H arold Wright Alice --- ..... Norma Merrit Page Ni Cora .... David -- - - - - - -Mable Enyart, - -Raymond Deel ACT ll. Scene 1. A Huron village holds a council concerning the fate of their prisoner, Uncas. Magua ................... .......... Indian Boy -Harold Wright - - - - ---Eugene Hazel Uncas -------- --- ---------- .--- I ,eslie Buchanan ACT lll. Scene 1. Tamenund holds a council in the Delaware Camp where Uncas reveals his identity to the Delawares. The exultant Magua takes Cora away to the Huron camp. Indian Squaw .-.....-..-.............. --Mary White Tamenund --.-. - - - Delloss 0'Brian Heyward --... --- Frank Slusher nety-Eight the Gattler , 4, 1' 1 flu FQ-al' f' lm --i 12 fff' ,xx I , i f I B I Mtg 5, Hello! hello! That you, Sally Ann? Well, this is Ma- tildy. What are you'ns doin'? just got through churnin? Oh, my, yes! I've been through for quite a spell an' had a vis'tor already. Well, you see, Melindy I-Iolt just dropped in on her way to Henpeck where she was goin' to get that there ol' mare of theirs shod so they can go to them gradua- tion exercises at the high school up to Logan tomorrow. That there kid of Retty Closson's-I guess her name is Gerty-give them an invitation. An' lan' sakes if that there cousin of theirs what lives with 'emqthat Hilton girl-didn't turn right round an' give 'em another one. Melindy says looks just like they was givin' 'em to get lots 0' presents. Well, she says they won't Find her an' Hezekiah Holt a-lack- in'. She's been sewin' carpet rags till her fingers is sore tryin' to make a rug. But now it's done an' she's goin' to give it to Gerty for her presence. She can put it in her hope box. Heekiah isz goin' to give Helen a dozen eggs, sellin' at forty-tive cents a dozen, an' a pound o' butter, sellin' at fifty-eight cents a pound. She can pack 'em down an' keep 'em. My sakes but it takes a lot to go to high school nowa- days. They're always havin' some fang-dangled goin's-on. There that's there Tattler business. I never could exactly get head nor tails of what it was an' Melindy says she can't neither. I reckon from what I hear, it's 'bout like our Aid Society, only not worth half as much. The men folks come just to get the eats an' the women folks to work, though for the life of me I can't see much what they got to do. Well, as I was sayin', it takes an awful lot to go to high school. All the kids belong to a club or somethin' an' each Page Ninety-Ni-ne t Cbefiiattler one is tryin' to see who can give the most parties. There's that bunch o' girls what always go together an' they call 'em the V. C.'s. I don't see any sense in just havin' letters. Why don't they spell the whole thing out like we do an' be done with it? But then that's the way with kids. Well, you recol- lect Mary Pitman an' Lois Hildebrandt. They was both sup- posed to graduate this year. Their folks both got a notion to move out o' Logan an' of course they fpoor things hadj to go 'long. Well, then everybody started givin' something for 'em-sleepin' parties, eatin' parties, dancin' parties. They all ended with a swell supper-dinner they called it-at the Barnett Hotel, on November 23. They say everybody that was invited didn't eat a single bite all day, an' then that night they et till they thought they'd die. When everything was all et up, they thought they might as well finish up things as swell as they started so they all went to the Paramount. Melindy was at the show that night an' she says they sure was an unhappy bunch. Everybody was cryin'-some 'cause Mary an' Lois was goin' away for good-some 'cause the show was sad-but most of 'em because their supper an' stomach wasn't gettin' along very well. Miss Holbrook an' Miss Shideler was shaperoones. An' the worst part of it was that poor Lois had to do all this sufferin' for nothin' cause her Ma up an' said she was goin' to stay in Logan at the last minute, but Mary left next mornin'. Now besides them V. C.'s there's another bunch of kids what always hang together an' call themselves active mem- bers of the T. B. Club. They wasn't goin' to let the V. C.'s outdo 'em so they had to go an' give a Xmas party at Flor- ence tTubby they call herb Cassell's house on the eve of De- cember 23. Charlie Perry's girl, Imogene, was there an' her Ma an' Melindy is great friends an' she was tellin' Melindy all about it, an' of course while we was talkin' about sich things Melindy just told me an' now I'll tell you about it an' you'll know it's exactly right cause I got it first hand. Now she says they acted like little kids. They had a Xmas tree Page One an' Santa Claus an' presents for everybody, an' then they played games an' had contests. Melindy says everybody says they had a swell time an' I spose they did. You know while there wasn't any school 'count of the flu they was s'posed not to be any parties. Seems as if them kids had for their motto Young folks ain't young folks without parties, an' Melindy says she heard some of them say they'd die if they couldn't have a party. Even the So- ciety Editors of the Tattler looked scared 'cause they was afraid of losin' their jobs. Then all at once somebody got up a new kind of party-a fresh air party. You remember read- ing about 'em in the papers, don't you? You wasn't in style unless you had one of them or went to one about every night. The paper said as how everybody took some side meat or hot dogs an' hiked out in the country an' built a fire an' cooked their vituals an' et 'em. Now here's the thing I can't understand-them kids seemed able enough to trace 'round over the country, but when their Mas asked 'em to wash the dishes or go to the store they couldn't stand so much work. Lan' sakes if I had o' gone to so many parties an' things when I was a girl my Ma would have skinned me alive. If I got to go once a month I was tickled purt near to death. It seems as though none of the classes was a havin' parties like they always used to an' so the juniors thought they'd start something an' give one so all the rest of 'em would be jealous. Well, the teachers-God bless 'em-said they didn't care, so the juniors made their committees an' got busy. An' the poor things, they had an awful time. Now I'll tell you how I come to know all about this. You recollect ol' jake Porter what used to live down at Seven Corners- the one that died last year with the smallpox-his great grandson, Russell Porter, lives up in Logan an' is a junior in that high school. He was on one of the committees-so his Aunt jane told me when I was over to the graveyard t'other day, a-puttin' a little bunch o' marigolds on Pa's grave. None o' the kids would pay their money towards gettin' it up an' Hundred nobody said as how they'd come an' the thing looked like it was a goin' to be a grand fizzle. Oh, my sakes! I forgot all 'bout them pies I had in the oven an' I smell 'em burnin' clear up. You call me up some ways soon. Good bye. l Forty-Eight Hours Later. Hello! Is that you, jake? Yes, this is Sally Ann. How's all the folks over your way? Gail's got the mumps? Well, that's too bad. Tell her I hope she gets well all right, so's she can go to the Sunday School picnic next Wednesday. What's Matilda doin'? She ain't? Well, would you mind callin' her to the 'phone? Hello! jake was just tellin' me 'bout Gail. Poor thing. It's too bad, but she'll pull through alright. Say, you recollect what you was tellin' me t'other day 'bout them High School kids? Well, yesterday Bill Tolen's boy, Sam, was over here to see my john 'bout haulin' gravel for the new road next week an' he had a letter from Paul McCarty up there at Logan. In it he was tellin' Sam 'bout that junior Class Party that you started tellin' me about an' I calculated as how you'd like to hear that it turned out ,to be a grand success instead of a fizzle. Sam forgot the letter an' left it layin' here on the parlor stand an' if you'll just hold the 'phone a spell I'll fetch it an' read it to you. Hello, say, if I come to any words in here I can't pernounce I'll jist spell 'em or say jaw-breaker an' go on. He says:- Dear Unsophisticated Sam -oh, well, I'll just read you what he says 'bout the party. He says- Talk about won- derful times. I certainly had one last Friday night. The juniors of our High School gave a sublime party on Friday eve, February 14. Upon arriving everybody joined concert- Page One Hu Zlibe Cattler ed efforts in a congenial conversation upon current topics of the day. As soon as the throng had all assembled we parti- cipated in a general monopoly of games and dignified danc- ing. I had the most high honor of showing my incredulous talent. At all previous parties the pupils exercised their con- servative powers to the utmost by not serving refreshments. This year the scholars decided that because the war was over they could treat their p-h-y-s-i-o-g-n-o-m-i-e-s to delicacies be- fore unknown. Immediately after the refreshments everybody returned severally to their respective homes reporting a superfluous, magnificent enjoyment of the evening. Well, that's all I can think of to impart to you at the present opportunity. Fraternally yours, Paul McCarty. Wasn't that some trip them Seniors took down to India- napolis? You hadn't heard 'bout it? My, I thought I'd told everybody 'bout it that they had not already told. You see, I was settin' in the Ark Theater up to Logan 'bout a week ago, an' I heard a bunch o' gals back o' me just talkin' their fool heads off. It 'pears as how one o' 'em was a High School girl an' the rest 0' 'em called her Gladys. She was tellin' 'em as how the Legislature only met onc't every two years an' on that occasion Miss Cox, their Civics an' His- tory teacher, took 'em to see the big guns. Well, this year that's all them kids talked about, an' a week 'fore they was s'posed to go, Miss Cox even called off all lessons just to plan for this big time. Well, them that could get passes over the railroad was goin' at midnight Thursday night an' them what couldn't, was goin' to take the interurban at six forty Friday morning. ndred One Ebe Eattler But when all the kids came to school on Thursday morn- ing, Miss Cox looked so blue that they couldn't help askin' her what was the matter. She said that we couldn't go an' the kids s'posed it was 'cause they would miss the whole last day o' school an' that would be an awful crime. As all the kids even had all their clothes packed they said they was bound to go. An' just think, when school let out that evenin' them poor souls didn't know whether they was goin' or stay- in' to home. Finally one o' them thought 'bout their best friend, Mr. Douglass, fyou know he's the Superintendent up therej. This Gladys says that with one shout them 40 or 50 kids run down Broadway an' right into Mr. Douglas' office. He thought he was havin' a surprise party, but then one o' 'em popped the question-if they an' Miss Cox could go that next day an' visit the Legislature, Cthey didn't mention any o' the other things they wanted to seeb. An' he says, Why, sure. Go an 'have a good time. They say you could hear them kids clear out to Spencer Park givin' yells for Mr. Douglass. Then they all hurried out an' went to the first 'phone to call up their teacher an' tell her the good news. Well, the next mornin' all the kids met at the station an' soon begun to worry cause Miss Cox an' Doris Gorseline wasn't there, but purty soon in rushed Miss Cox all dolled up more than any o' the gals in a new spring suit an' hat. I guess Doris stopped to doll up too much 'cause she went an' missed the car. The kids asked the conductor to stop the car an' wait for her but he wouldn't do it. Well, they hadn't got out o' Logan yet till Miss Cox got out her mornin' paper an' begun to read. Ben Butler pulled out a pack o' cards an' then they all fought to see who was gonna get to play with him. Then Ruth Schwalm had to go an' show how she passes her time by askin' Ben if he had any dice. But with all this they finally got to Indianapolis where they found a sleepy-lookin' bunch waitin' for them, who had come down on the midnight flyer. Miss Cox rushed 'em all right over to the State House an' up to the House o' Repersenatives where they was havin' meetin'. They was given front seats an' the meetin' was stopped so as to interduce Miss Cox an' her Civics class from the Logansport High School, as this Gladys says, to the repersenatives. They stayed here till the thing was 'most over watchin' the fellers scrappin', sleepin', an' readin' the newspapers. jist 'bout this time Mr. Behmer-that's their repersena- tive-come round with his wife an' he took 'em all down an' interduced 'em to the Govanor hisself. He was tickled purty nigh to death to see 'em an' he got so flustrated when the girls told him how good-lookin' he was. I guess he liked 'em alright. Well after dinner they all went down to the Senate an' saw the Democrats get bawled out for eatin' apples durin' meetin'. This Gladys says when they left there they thought they could make laws but I bet they knowed a lot 'bout it. After this .Miss Cox said they would take in a show so them two gals-Gertrude Closson an' Thelma Lenon or Lemon or somethin' like that-started out to fetch the tickets cause you know at all them big city shows they have reserved seats. Now them two kids had no more idea where the Murat Theater was than a cat. They thought the Circle would be a good place to start from an' asked exactly eleven people where the theater was, Ccordin' to Gladysj. After they got their tickets they couldn't find their way back an' then some good old man told 'em how to get there. An' the joke was that they walked 'bout two or three miles gettin' there when the show was only 'bout six or eight squares from the Hotel. Next mornin' they took in 'mong the many things, the market. The girls spent all their money on flowers an' candy. just like a girl, ain't it? I guess they thought they'd make a hit with the fellers down there cause all the home fellers what went along had all left to go to a house party Page One Hundred Two I i. given by some Indianapolis girls. No, I don't mean all o' 'em went cause LeRoy Wright staid to take care o' the girls. He was always standin' round ready to open an' shut the doors for 'em an' eatin' the girls' candy. When the girls got home they found them fellers' swell girls o' the big city slipped 'em an' they had to see the sights by themselves. They say Reu- ben Washburn is some swift feller, cause when they went over to the big tombstone with the steps up in it, he was the first one up an' the first one down. But then he was not swift enough to catch the guy what swiped his parsol. Oh, yes, this Gladys says she heard as how them fellers went to see the Social Follies. Ain't that awful? I guess they found out how bad they needed the girls cause they say they couldn't get anything fit to eat an' what they did get they couldn't tell what it was. Such names as they had for things,-soupla something an' pie modela something else. I couldn't understand half what she was talkin' 'bout just then. It 'pears as how they went to the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night to see the L. H. S. basketball team get beat. Poor fel- lers, I feel sorry for them. It was all cause four 0' the best players was not playin'. I don't know how's come they wasn't playin' but Gladys says they wasn't. Most o' the kids come home that evenin' but some o' them had good friends stayed till Monday mornin'. An' then you ought to heard this Gladys recite poetry. She says- Thus endeth a perfect day, but I guess she meant that the trip was over. Wasn't that the limit 'bout Mr. Crain, that physical cul- ture teacher gettin' married? An' right in the middle o' the term? I don't see why they couldn't wait till school was out -oh, well, I guess the weddin' was swell although the paper said it was a simple one. Who did he marry? Why, Isabel Brown, that pretty little girl what he had a case on in high school. I bet she looked pretty at the weddin' cause the pa- pers say as how she was all dressed up in white organdie an' I- We-' 3 ' Gbe Uatflel' carried flowers in a bunch 'most as big as she was. They had the house all dolled up in flowers too. You know I never was to a big weddin' 'cept when johnnie Herr and Zora Mills got married an' then that weren't what you'd call a real up-to- date one. 'Bout as nigh as I can tell from what the papers say they must a made a make-believe alter out o' palms an' ferns an' here they stood while Brother Holmes tied the knot. fYou know he's the little preacher what helped make them Tattler plays a howlin' big successj. Queen Isabel, as I al- ways called her little cousin, come in carryin' the ring. But just before, Isabel's sister, that one what is a nurse, sang, 'O Promise Me.' O' course after they was pernounced man an' wife they had a swell supper then they went to Chicago for a week. They was only goin' two or three days but Mr. Doug- las said he remembered when he was young an' for 'em to take all the time they wanted. That shows what a good scout that Superintendent is. - Oh say, I found out 'bout 'nother one o' them clubs that had a party t'other day. Now there's a bunch 0' them Senior gals, twelve I guess, what got together an' formed some sort o' society, a club they call it. The other week, well let's see, it was the last o' March, I guess, Mildred Baker entertained 'em. They didn't say what all they did but they said they had the swellest time an' lots o' good eats. Now they're talkin' 'bout all the good times they're goin' to have. Well we'll wait an' see, but still they seem so serious 'bout it I believe they mean business an' will be one o' the jolliest bunches in town. Well, I guess 'bout the swellest affair that them there Seniors has had was the reception they gave last year. It was a big party what they called a Prom. Some kind o' promanade I s'pose. But say, they sure did follow out the orders o' that there Mr. Hoover. They didn't have anything to eat or drink or any 'stravagant entertainment. The girls Page One Hundred Three the Uattlel' even wore their middies instead o' them frilly lace things caught up with flowers here an' there. But they sure did have the grandest time. First they all went into the big room upstairs, they call it the auditorium. One girl she recited some pieces, 'nother sang some songs, then a feller played the pianner for 'em. Next they all went down to the dance hall or gym someone called it. My, how it was decorated up. Big crepe paper streamers, pink, green an' white were drawn from one end t'other an' hitched up in the middle. It made it awful purty, Gertie said. An' don't you know you couldn't see the people what played for they were hid behind a big screen that was decorated up with flowers. Then course flags was strung round to fill in. That big man Mr. Douglas an' his wife they led the grand march. Then there was the cutest thing, they had two little kids named William Elliot an' Betty Huberts what gave out the programs. After that was over they danced till time to go home. Now ain't that some record for kids what's s'posed to be so good an' s'posed to study all the time? Then Society Edi- tors o' the Tattler sure has had some time gettin' their work done. I guess they was runnin' in opposition to Mary Baughman. What! Somebody to the door? Well, call me up again soon. Goodbye. 2- - if 2. vr K 1 Page One Hundred Four Kbe Gattler Monday, Sept. 9. School re-opens and about 102 freshmen appear. Mr. Mitchell resolves to furnish guides for freshies next semester. Tuesday, Sept. 10. The Seniors have conflicts in their programs. Even there is a conflict between Mr. H. and the waste basket. Oh! for the janitor who put it there! Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mr. Douglass gives a talk on Education. H. Morgan and G. Moss much to their mortification, are lost within three blocks of the school building. Thursday. Sept. 12. We hear rumors of some one having a pony. We thought the last one was captured long ago. Friday, Sept. 13. Every one is glad that the first week has passed. H. Briggs says to Miss Higgins, May l have a square bottle of ink? l can't get into the corners of this round one. Monday, Sept. 16. Everyone becomes better acquainted with our new sales- manship teacher, Miss Presentine. Tuesday, Sept. 17. R. Schwalm recites in Latin and amazes the whole class tof sixj with her brilliancy. Miss Putnam publicly informed several persons that their conduct is below normal. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Everyone is pleased with the delightful program given by Ruth Hilderbrandt. Thursday, Sept. 19. juniors begin to envy the Seniors. N. Grover goes to sleep in 203. During his nap he loses his pipe. Page One Friday, Sept. 20. Seniors hold election of 1919 oflicers. Girls are jealous as all boys are put into ofiice. Monday, Sept. 23. Many girls do not carry special mirrors with them as the backs of their watches are so shiny. Tuesday, Sept. 24. G. McDowell teaches the freshman Latin class or, rather gets the next day's lesson for them. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Musical Program-jane Garland accompanied by Mrs. Kreuzberger. We hear the Girls' Glee Club. Nuff sed. Thursday, Sept. 26. Mr. H. informs his Physical Geography class that they are all choice students. Friday, Sept. 27. Miss McConnell and Miss F. Shultz cannot see why the Senior girls like the Freshman boys. Monday, Sept. 30. Comedy. Pussy wants a corner, is staged in 203. Quite a few were present and frequently applauded. Tuesday, Oct. 1. L. Owens wears a pink shirt to school. Mr. Mitchell re- quests that he wear it to work. Wednesday, Oct. 2. Miss Manders' Latin class gives a very interesting entertainment, consisting of L. H. S. talent. Thursday, Oct. 3. Seniors are worried over prospets of a Tattler this year. ndred Six Friday, Oct. 4. Re-election of Senior president is held. Gertrude Clos- son is elected as W. Studebaker is ineligible. Monday, Oct. 7. School is dismissed at 10315 indefinitely on account of the influenza. Monday, Nov. 4. Back again after one month's vacation. Reports are given out. Such a change of heart! Tuesday, Nov. 5. After school everyone votes for a Tattler and we elect a staff and hold a meeting that night. Wednesday, Nov. 6. Entertained in auditorium by Mrs. Dwyer, who responds cheerfully again and again with Smiles Thursday, Nov. 7. False report-Armistice is signed-Nearly got out of school-But not quite. Friday, Nov. 8. My, how it rains! A good many of the freshies are ab- sent. Monday, Nov. 11. All the schools in town have a parade and L. H. S. heads them all. Tuesday, Nov. 12. john Herr, Secretary of our class, leaves school and is married-Tough Luck! Wednesday, Nov. 13. Mr. Holmes of the Universalist church gives an interest- ing talk on athletics. ge One Hun i Gb? cattle? Thursday, Nov. 14. Miss Cox tells us of some ridiculous laws which are brought up at the State Legislature, one of which is, that the cows who are on the street after dark must have tail lights. Friday, Nov. 15. Logansport wins the Basketball game from Walton. Monday, Nov. 18. All Latin students are excused last of 5th period to or- ganize a Latin club. It looks as if everyone is taking Latin. Tuesday, Nov. 19. N. Grover tells Mr. H. that rainfall is the only thing that keeps Indiana from being a desert. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Singing again in the auditorium. My! How we all love it. V. Grubbs becomes quite fiery after an explosion in Chemistry. Thursday, Nov. 21. No heat in building. We nearly freeze. Friday, Nov. 22. B. Butler absent from Civics class as he goes duck hunt- ing. We are all awaiting a big feast. Monday, Nov. 25. No school as the engine room is flooded. Tuesday, Nov. 26. We are all reminded to bring offerings for the poor. S. Gordon reads up on Woman Suffrage so that he can talk better to the ladies. Wednesday, Nov. 27. Entertained in auditorium by a program prepared by the 7 and 8 English classes. dred Seven Che .Kattler Thursday, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Day vacation. Lots of Good Eats! Friday, Nov. 29. Miss Manders tells her Virgil class about the high life in New York, dancing on tables, etc. How did she know? School dismissed again. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Although the flu ban was still on, we have T. S. meeting out in the country. The boys exhibited their company man- ners. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Tattler Staff goes down to G. Cl0sson's to practice for two plays given to help finance this book. Tuesday, Dec. 17. Another business meeting in the country. Some of the boys so faithful to Basketball that they cannot go. L. Dunn proves the good Samaritan. Thanks. Monday, Dec. 30. A few Xmas presents are sported. Among the most con- spicuous are S. Gordon's purple socksg R. Burns' tiesg Miss Cox's wrist watch and Flo Cassel's diamond ring. Tuesday, Dec. 31. B. Langston becomes an assistant in a downtown Beauty Parlor. We wish her more success than she had in school. Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1919. Happy New Year-Thank You-Same to You. Thursday, Jan. 2. The following notices are seen in 203: Strayed or Stolen Macbethg Lost Beginners in Lating Found Beginner in Chemistry. Friday, Jan. 3. R. Barr is requested to read his composition. It is nine pages. The class is deeply grateful. Monday, Jan. 6. Tattler Staff resumes work for their entertainment to be given jan. 10. They plan frequent rehearsals. Tuesday, Jan. 7. Miss Cox tells us that she is afraid in the dark. No wonder people do not behave when the lights are out, she said. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Mr. Douglas gives a short talk in the auditorium in memoriam of Theodore Roosevelt. Thursday, Jan. 9. It behooves Miss Putnam to lower our grades if cer- tain ones do not acquire more school spirit. Friday, Jan. 10. The T. S. gives two plays- Too Much Salt, and Hap- py Day. They both prove very entertaining. A good feed was enjoyed afterwards by the cast and coach, and several of the faculty. Monday, Jan. 13. Everyone seems pleased over Friday night's affair-Mr. A. stayed for the feed Friday night and is not in school today. Too Bad! Tuesday, Jan. 14. Teachers are beginning to shower us with testsg Miss Cox is especially generous. Wednesday, Jan. 15. Singing today! Clyde Byers gets cold feet and fails to boost the B. B. game, but Don C. comes to the rescue. Page One Hundred Eight Thursday, Jan. 16. Mr. Mitchell introduces martial law into L. H. S. To en- force it he appoints a staff composed of Gen. Discipline, Gen. Obedience, Major Headache and Corporal Punishment. lt meets with great opposition in 203. Friday, Jan. 17. A big crowd attends B. B. game. Logansport beat Hunt- ington 26-27. Great excitement throughout the whole even- ing. Monday, Jan. 20. A fire is seen from out of the Botany room and Miss Adams sends several pupils down, probably to see if the Hre- men are getting along nicely. Tuesday, Jan. 21. juniors are having quite a bit of trouble about their class pins. The pins have arrived, but the question is, Why don't the money come in, too. Wednesday, Jan. 22. Dr. Lowther gives a very interesting talk concerning The Iliad. We should like to have this kind of a lecture more often than we do. Thursday, Jan. 23. The pupils are trying to get the teachers to sign a peti- tion, allowing them to have Matinee dances every Friday afternoon after school. Will they sign? Friday, Jan. 24. Mr. H. brings at least seventeen boys into 203 and they all had magazines- Had they skipped? Surely not. Monday, Jan. 27. Miss Shideler is away and hence all the empty seats in the assembly are filled the first period. Ebe cattle!!- Tuesday, Jan. 28. L. Newcomb asks the assembly teacher if he may ask R. Burns what the Civics lesson is, as he was absent Friday- But instead of asking that question, he was overheard to say, Russ, how did the game come out Fridayg anybody hurt? Wednesday, Jan. 29. The Van Mount quartette very delightfully entertained us. Mrs. Mount upon announcing a solo said: Miss Grove will sing, 'l'll Pray for You !' Thursday, Jan. 30. Mr. H. and Mr. M. are working upon the bells in the halls. Too much Noise! Friday, Jan. 31. Played our old friend Kokomo, but the Wild Cat lads beat us. TOO BAD! We have only a month to redeem our- selves. Monday, Feb. 3. Another Monday started out with poor work. fSome- thing unusual.J Mr. H. discovers that D. Nelson entertains his lady friends by drawing cartoons for them. Tuesday, Feb. 4. How glad the assembly would be if B. Reinheimer would walk more quietly and E. Noble talk less. Wednesday, Feb. 5. The junior H. S. gives us a program. Everything from songs to stunts. Mr. M. tells us that we will get our new programs for the new term, tomorrow. Thursday, Feb. 6. A seemingly intelligent person places some chewing gum on Mrs. Zinn's chair and she sits upon it. Mrs. Z. said, Now chewing gum is very hard to get off, so if people want to destroy property, please bring matches or scissors. Page One Hundred Nine . Ebe Cattler Friday, Feb. 7. Two of our teachers go down to lndianapolis to work for the bill, concerning the increase of teachers' wages. Monday, Feb. 10. Happy? Why not? We beat Rochester 14-15, Miss Cox is in Chicago and B. Butler takes the Civics class down through the court house and the jail. We saw a good many of our friends in the latter. R. Washburn was overheard to say, Now, Ben, when we get into the jail, wait for me for no telling what some of them might do. Tuesday, Feb. 11. P. Burns should be paid for offering his services as a messenger in the assembly. Wednesday, Feb. 12. ln honor of Lincoln's birthday we had an excellent en- tertainment given by Miss Cox's 7 History classes. Thursday, Feb. 13. Agony all day for Seniors- Are we-Are we not going to the Legislature with Miss Cox? Friday, Feb. 14. Valentine Day. The Seniors, accompanied by Miss Cox, are in Indianapolis visiting the Legislature, and like real sports stay over for the B. B. game Saturday night. END OF THE TERM. Monday, Feb. 17. Beginning of the new term. Seniors are forgiven. Mr. M. hands them white passes. Seniors and Juniors escort the Freshmen to classes. Tuesday, Feb. 18. Freshies are improving wonderfully. The halls seem to be empty except for the guides. Page One H Wednesday, Feb. 19. Entertained by Mr. Kaitz, accompanied by some home folks. He could actually make the violin talk. We were given ten minutes overtime. Thursday, Feb. 20. Some of our former L. H. S. star students are with us again. Welcome Heroes J. Dale, R. Reed, R. Wright, j. Mitchell, C. Hamilton, etc. Hope they stay longer than be- fore. Friday, Feb. 21. Quite a few are absent because they have passes to go to Kokomo at 2:10. lt's funny how some people just love to stay out of school. Monday, Feb. 24. How bluei' we all areg we lost the game to Kokomo. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Miss Putnam expresses her fondness of long words when she said to E. Beety: Esther, that is a glittering generality. Wednesday, Feb. 26. The Freshmen will soon become famous if they keep on giving as good plays as they gave today. Three scenes from The Last of the Mohicans, are given. Thursday, Feb. 27. A good many of the V. C.'s skip school to accompany B. Langston to the train, as she is leaving to make her home in California. Friday, Feb. 28. The Eight Latin class surprises Miss Manders this after- noon by giving her an entertainment. A Roman funeral was dramatized, Robert Barr taking the leading part. ndred Ten Monday, March 3. A few post graduates who do not have to worry roam about the building taking snapshots for this book. Tuesday, March 4. Mr. Mitchell gets real generous and gives Mildred Baker a check for Kimbrough's. We wonder what she will do with it all. Wednesday, March 5. Mr. Mitchell gives a splendid illustrated bird lecture in the Auditorium. First meeting of the Latin Club. Thursday, March 6. ' Miss Adams gives her usual lecture on powder and paint. Friday, March 7. School is dismissed as district tournament starts at 8 A. M. L. H. S. wins from Walton. A large crowd is there, among the most noticeable, Miss Putnam and Miss Adams. Saturday, March 8, L. H. S. wins the district tournament. Monday, March 1. 0 M. DeLon comes to History class the Hrst period chewing gum. Miss McConnell says to her, just having your break- fast, Madge? g Tuesday, March 11. L. Merriman sits down rather suddenly upon the ice in front of the building. Seniors do not have any difficulty to stand up. Wednesday, March 12. The Glee Club sings all the latest popular music for us. Thursday, March 13. Several pupils tell Miss Putnam that they will be absent Friday. She writes the assignment for Friday and Monday on the board and it takes us just thirty minutes to copy them. Funny, iSn't it? CD6 GBIIICU Friday, March 14. A telegram came from Lafayette about three P. M., saying Logansport wins in B. B., 5 to 9, from Spiceland. Many plan to go down early Saturday morning to see the finals. Monday, March 17. Many are absent on account of the high waters. An- other flood is expected. Tuesday, March 18. Dan Neff's eyesight fails him when he enters 203 as he stumbles over two different wastebaskets and empties several wads of gum. Wednesday, March 19. Miss Walters entertains us with slides from Virgil. They were very interesting. Thursday, March 20. j. Wilson answered in a very dignified manner in Phy- sical Geography class, That's remarkably comprehensiblyf' Friday, March 21. jane forgot to call for Brownie this morning. The ex- citement over Mr. Crain's marriage was too much. Monday, March 24. L. Owen's fountain pen was broken this morning. We wonder where he was last night. Tuesday, March 25. We hear rumors of securing Brown Brothers' Sextette to play for us. But alas, they prove false. Wednesday, March 26. Miss Dorothy Wilson entertains us this morning. Beu- lah Bowen sings and also the Glee Club. Page One Hundred Eleven the cattle! Thursday, March 27. Names of those eligible for the class play were posted. Several complaints come in to the oliice. Friday, March 28. Buford Tyler wears another boil to school today. Monday, March 31. The Freshmen can surely tell good jokes. First Freshie: Where is the worst place to fall down on? i Second Freshie: I don't know. First: On tests. Tuesday, April 1. April Fool's Day. Even some of the Seniors submit to the Freshman pranks. Wednesday, April 2. Mr. Douglas speaks this morning as to our success after we graduate. J. Thompson and L. Hildebrandt prove they are not guilty of inattention. Thursday, April 3. Senior class play tryout. Many turn out but only few are succesful. Friday, April 4. The boys were congratulated because of their success as actors. Monday, April 7. We are real comfortable today as we are permitted to raise the windows. Tuesday, April 8. Oxfords and gingham dresses are sure signs of spring. Spring is here. Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. Moore, Miss Clary and Miss Wymer sang for us. First class play rehearsal. Thursday, April 10. Second meeting of the Latin Club. Friday, April 11. Our H. S. team is defeated at only Alumni team. Monday, April 12. Tattler goes to press. Page One Hundred Twelve a small score by the 1 ,,... ., ,fl l Ebitors William Studebaker. I . ,- Hazel M. Cotner , Buford Tyler ' Paul Reed + ig i: q ' P A iv? age One Hundred Thirteen , Cbellfaftlet' Gbefttattler 1990 A. D. St. Peter: Where are you from? Student: L. H. S. St. Peter: Did you buy a Tattler? Student: No. Tattler Staff Medley. Early in the morning till late at night, Work till the 'l'attler's out of sight. -Tattler Staff. The girls do the work and the boys eat the candy, And that makes the Tattler come along dandy. -Fellows. Ex-Jail Birds. Mike Snyder ................ Killed time - K, Deel ......... ...Murdered a tune L. Owens ..... ...... C hoked a sneeze D. Rollins ............. Smothered a yawn Money, money, all the time, Makes the Business Manager's rhyme. -M. Baker Work is through and l am glad, Although the staff has gone to the bad. -D. Gorseline We've worked, we've laughed, we've eaten, And our Tattler can't be beaten. jane Flynn: Has any one seen my ruler? -Tattler Staff. Spring is coming and graduation, too, And we're doggoned glad the Tattler's through. -M. Baker and D. Gorseline. steps. to Tubby Cassell. i noon and l'm tired sitting down. E. Smith Gives a Demonstration Sale. Customer: How much is this dark blue one? Class Stones' E. Smith: .Five dollars., greihontinaon .................. Bi.nEmeg'Cald Customer: Aren't you a little dear? Jssior re grisgztox E' SJ Wen' all the boys say so' Senior ...................... Tombstone L. Owens is Late for Class. H. Clary: Going to have a date tonight? Miss Putnam: Where have you been, Lawrence? E. Smith: No, he broke his arm. L. Owens: To find out if. He looked at her Miss Putnam: To find out if what? noh what a Ifett miss., L. 0.1 lf Ham-let King Lear shake-speare at Ophelia, H d ' 1. F Y ' would Julius Caesar? grhrew a in e Tearer' E Miss P.: You're silly, Lawrence. Why make so 'Much en gem y sto e a-way'-1 X' Ado About Nothing?' You may be excused. M. Grigson: l burned my finger: what shall L. O.: just 'As You Like lt.' H. Cotner: Read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. Page One Hundred Fourteen St. Peter: Elevator down, two doors to the right. C. Brown: Yes: Clyde just went down the front Won't you take a seat, said the man in the street car Tubby: No, thank you. l've been skating all after Ido? Domestic Science Specialties. Learning to loaf. Preserving your equilibrium. Practice in taking the cake. Getting things in a stew. How to roast effectually. Special study in canning. fTeachers take special noticeb. Fat Man: 'AI only weighed three pounds when I was born. Amazed Listener: My gracious, did you live? Miss Russell: Shall I teach you how to make dough- nuts? Freshie: Yes, I am terribly interested: I can't under- stand how you manage the inner tubes. Miss Adams: The paper says that nitrates are high- er. Bill S.: What do we care? We never telegraph any. Mr. Angermier: Every time the baby looks in my face, she smiles. Friend: Well, it may not be exactly polite but it shows she has a sense of humor. Ed fln autoj: This controls the brake. It is put on in case of emergency. Co-ed: I see, something like a kimono. -Ex. Miss Presentin: Helen, you are to give a demonstra- tion sale on hose tomorrow. H. Clary: Oh, I don't see what good hose are anyway, only in a war garden. A Editor-in-Chief: For heaven's sakes, haven't you got something humorous up your sleeve? Satire Editor: Yes, my funny bone. . Tltbe Caltlet L. Lybrook: What is a grass-widower? L. Newcomb: A man whose wife died of hay fever. Miss Cox: 'tWhy do all the rich folks live outside the city? M, Elkins: So they can ride in to town. E. Noble: Now, Steve, shine those shoes right. Steve: I'll shine one right and one left. Teacher: What is the largest river in Italy, Leo? Leo: The-the-the- Another Student Qln loud whisperj: Say 'Po,' Leo. Leo: The Sapoliof'-Ex. First Man: Where do you live? Second Man: With my brother. First: Where does your brother live ? Second: With me. First: Where do you both live? Second: Together. Miss Manders: Edwin, what is a vacuum? E. jox: Ihave it in my head, but I can't express it. R. Beal: Alfred, what are you studyng now? A. McAllister: We have taken up the subject of mole- cules. Roscoe: I saw a man yesterday with one but he could- n't keep it in his eye. Miss Cox: What is a shakedown? R. Best: Something to drink. Glen Donley: f'Did you hear that soldiers are forbidden the use of wrist watches? R, Barr: No. Why? G. Donley: Because they have to keep time with their feet. Page One Hundred Fifteen Ebc Uattler D. Gorseline, in seven Latin: He wickedly overcame The College President Such rawness in a student is a Sychaeus kneeling before the altar with an iron. Shame, B l k f t' ' to Mr. Angermier, in one Algebra: Stanley, draw a fence ut bflacmeg prepara mn ls around each member of the equation. Now what is the equa- I tion divided by? fMeaning equality signj. The High School Principal Good heavens, kvhat crudity! S. Brown: A fence. The b0Y'S 21 00- , , , , The fault, of course, is with the Miss Cox: When anyone dies a birth certificate must grammar Schookff be sent to the State Board of Health. h d I , T P ' ' l Oh, h f Faye. Templeton fofficial bookkeeperj: 4'Harry was the he Grammar rmclpa niiggt ggngpiggdl a unce last to give his talk yesterday. They Send them up to me so Miss McConnell: Did you finish yesterday? H , , , unprepared. H. Buromaster: I didnt begin yet. h d' . . . . Th P' P' ' l P k' d t bl k . Pauline Sellers, in telling of Roman funerals: 'ACh1l- e mmary rmclpa ooigndlllhgggglfn oc ea dren under forty years of age were buried. -I-hat preparation. Worse than none at all. WHERE OUQNIQONEY GOES The Kindergarten Teacher: Never such lack of training d'd I . Ben Butlerys chewing gum' Whatlsorieinf person can the Reuben Washburn's garage bills. mother bein Breakage in chemistry. Shoe shines. The Mother: You stupid child! But then, French war orphans. you're not to blame. Helen l-lilton'5 perfume, Yo1.rr,father's family are all the Katie Chamber's powder. -' same. Helen Brigg's hair curlers. Bunny Langston's curls. Tattler Staff: Who in this crowd can draw? lm0gel1C PCrry's hair-nets. P. Reed: Bill can draw flies. . what is 3 Ford? T. Lenon: Say, don't you put two n's in my name: Fordlltliss Bevan: Lawrence, give a logical definition of a it makes me look too much like a lemon. L. Hopkins: A Ford is an infernal machine which Miss Adams: At that temperature does water boil. makes walking a pleasure. H. Cotner: At the boiling point. Page One Hundred Sixteen MA 5 A Senior Had a Dream-He Dreamed That Dean Rollins had a case. Stewart Gordon skipped school. Evelyn Smith lapsed into silence. Ben Butler specialized in chemistry. Che Gattler Customer: What is the price of this embroidered skirt? F. Cassell: i'Madam will find the skirts on the next table. That which she has is the new cape collar. Miss Adams came to school in a flesh-colored georgette Miss Putnam 5,111 8 Englishii BY fhe way' have you waist. heard any rumors? Miss Cox went to hear the Colonial trio. L. H. S. won a football game from Kentland. Charles Viney bluffed Mr. Hochhalter. Miss Rathfon gave a student IOOW. Miss Putnam got married. Dot Miller forgot her rouge. Peg Grigson forgot her powder puff. Doris Gorseline did not get her own way. Ruth Schwalm got to school before 8:15. Paul Burns and eloped. Carl Baughman washed his face. Alfred Baker combed his fair. N. Grover: Yes, John Herr is married. R. Burns: You should have seen Mable run the quar- ter mile. Bill Studebaker: What did she do it in ? R. B.: I don't know what you call the darn things. judge fto Negro in Police Courtj: 4'Now, Rastus, just where was it the automobile struck you? Rastus: Well, sah, if I ah had a license numbah, it would have been smashed all to pieces. -Ex. L. H. S. Book Catalogue. Dorothy Payton has Stopped hor assembly trotting. Red Pepper Burns ........................ D. Lancaster Dick Hall had lost his foi-idlnoss fgr dates. Mrs. Red Pepper Burns ................... J. Thompson Roy Maple fgrgot his pipe. Daddy Long Legs ........................... D. Rollins Mr. Hochhalter forgot his lesson, The Little Minister ............................ B. Tyler , Little Women . .Mrs. Zinn, Miss Putnam, Hiltrude Holland Chemistry- The House of Intrigue ...,..................... L. H. S. Our little 'was gone away, The Music Master .......................... L, Lybrook His face is seeffno more, A Tale of Two Cities ..... Kokomo and Logansport For what he thought was H O, :My Bird of Paradise ............. R. Schwalm Was H SO . 2 2 Miss Adams: What is chemistry? Senior: One darned explosion after another. Teacher: What made the tower of Pisa lean? Student: lt was built in time of famine. -Ex. 14 Vanity Fair .......... ...... E . Noble Six . . . .Mr. Mitchell .. . . .Susie Stewart Freckles ........... The Bird Lover ...... The Lady of the Lake .. H Goodnight Paul ........... ........ P . Reed A Pair of Silk Stockings ..... H. Briggs Seventeen .............. .... N . Grover The Harvester ........ ..... H . Hedde Page One Hundred Seventeen Che Cattle!! Teacher: Who wrote the mostfDickens, Warren or Bulwer? Student: Warren wrote ANow and Then,' Bulwer wrote Night and Morning,' but Dickens wrote 'All the Year Round. ' Physical Terms Applied. lnclined Plane-Front staircase. Density-Freshmen's heads. Fusion-Two pairs of lips. Boiling Point-Mr. Mitchell when several have skipped to see a circus parade. Errors-Report cards. Dew fdoj Point--When Mr. l-lochhalter steps in the room unexpectedly. L. H. S. Commandments. Thou shalt not skip. Thou shalt not wander over to Kimbrough's during thy assembly period. Thou shalt not have about thee any pony, or any like- ness of anything that helps thee translate thy Caesar, or works out thy Cicero, or gets thee thy Virgil. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's dates, nor his clothes, nor his geometry problems, nor his power to bluff, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. Thou shalt not whistle in the halls. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor so thou canst get a stand-in with thy teacher. Get thee thy Latin and thy Physics or thy days may be long in this building which the city has built for thee. Thou shalt not take the name of thy teacher in vain for she will flunk thee. Fifteen minutes out of sixty shalt thou labor and do all thy work. Thou shalt not kill by thy chemistry explosions. Faith, Hope and Charity. To kiss a pretty junior is faith: To kiss a pretty Senior is hope, But to kiss a school marm is charity. Mr. l-lochhalter: Does the equator pass through Europe? D. Rollins: No, but it passes through lndigo, China. A Chinese laundryman named Sing Sing, Fell off a street car, bing, bing, The conductor said as he went ahead, We've lost a washer, ding, ding. An old offender was introduced to a new country jus- tice as john Timmins, alias jones, alias Smith. l'll try the two women first, said the judge, bring in Alice jones. --Ex. Miss Cox: Tell me something of importance that ex- ists now but did not a hundred years ago. B. Butler: Me. Miss Adams: Who will bring a sieve to class tomor- row? M. Baker: Do you mean one with holes in it? Officer fto wounded Irish soldieryz So you want me to read your girl's letter, do you? Pat: Shure, sir, and as it's rather private, will you please stuff some cotton in your ears while you read it. -Ex. Miss Shultz: Multiply 'Pi' by 200 and what would you have? Norman Six: A bakery. Senior: What shape is a kiss? Freshie: I never noticed. Senior: Well, give me one and we'll call it square. Page One Hundred Eighteen U H Argument for,Better English-English As She is Written. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 ll I2 I3 I4 15 16 17 I8 I9 20 21 22 I ain't got no book larning and hope I am writing for inflammation. just a line to let you know that I am a widow and 4 children. Previous to his departure we were maried to the Jus- tice of the Piece. He was inducted in the surface. I have a five months old baby and he is my only support. I was discharged from the army for a goitre which I came home on. As I needed his assistance to keep me enclosed. Owing to my condition which I haven't walked in three months for a broke leg which is No. 75. Kind Sir or She. I inclose lovingly yours. I am left with a child 7 months old and she is a baby and can't work. I received 361.00 and I am certainly provoked tonight. In service with the U. S. armory. As he was my best supporteer. I received my insurance polish and have since moved my Post Office. You asked for my allotment number-I have 4 boys and 2 girls. Please correct my name as I could not and would not go under a consumed name. Please return my marriage certificate-baby has not ate any in 3 days. Both sides of our parents are poor. Please send me a wife's form. I am a poor widow and all I have is in the front. You have changed my little girl to a boy. Will that make any difference? the Cattle! 23 I ain't received no pay since my husband has gone from nowhere. 24. Please let me know if john put in an application for a wife and child. 25. I am writing to ask you why I never received my elope- ment. His money was kept from the elopement which he never received. ' 26. My boy has been put in charge of a spitoon. Will he get any more pay? 27. She is starving at a disapated house. 28. Your relationship to him. Answer-just a mere ant and few cousins. 29 Dear Mrs. Wilson: I have already written Mr. Head- quarters and received no answer and if I don't get one from you I will write to Uncle himself. 30. You have taken my man away to fight and he was the best thing I ever had. , Mr. I-Iochhalter fln Physical Geographyl: Well, what is our lesson about today, Norman ? N. Grover: All about mortified fmetamorficl rock. Mr. Angermier 1Explaining how impossible it is to add different thingsjz Now if I had six cows, four pigs and two hogs, what would I have? Class: Sausage, Miss Adams fShowing mounted plantsl: These red algae were mounted in l839. E. Smith: Did you mount them? Miss Manders: Did I ever tell you that joke about the guide in Rome who showed some travelers two skulls of St. Paul, one as a boy and the other as a man ? S. Gordon: No-ah, let's hear it. Miss McConnell: What are submarine bells? M. Merrill: Mermaids. Page One Hundred Nineteen 'Che 'Gattler L. H. S. Ford. Gasoline-That which explodes .............. L. Owens Spark-That which keeps life in the school..Basketball Team Motor-Chief Cause of Trouble ................... V. C.'s Differential-That which runs in grease .. ...... R, Hillis Wheelbase-That which means length .... D. Rollins Wheels-That which runs around ..... ...... H . Briggs Muffler-That which keeps silence ........... Miss Rathfon Tires-Those which are full of wind .................. Long, Lillian Shelly Chassis-That which upholds the school ..... Football Team Transmission-That which moves us backwards or for- ward .................................. Report Cards Brakes-Those which hold us in check ............ Faculty Carburetor-That which distributes hot air and gas .... Hochhalter Self-Starter-That which seldom works .......... B. Butler Radiator-That which gets hot ............. Mr. Angermeir Body Finish-That which is pretty ............... H. Sherer Fenders-That which keeps the mud out ........... janitor Cushions-Those which are soft ........ C. Curry, F. Harrell Cut-out-That which makes a lot of noise ......... E. Smith Tail Light-That which is red ...................... N. Six Nuts ........................ M, Elkins, E. Miller, R. Barr D. Newby: Come along, Carlie, l've been twenty min- utes standing here like a fool. C. Baughman: How can I help the way you stand? D. Gorseline: What is your dog's name? G. Moss: Ginger. QU 3 F53 M. 52 Q-o ox 3 0 : We a' 62 F5 gr wg,- :UT ...nn '-T1 cn 3:9 D2 Fm :'1 F? 'Q . G.: Does Ginger bite? No, Ginger snaps. Miss Adams: What is a molecule? D. Rollins: Two atoms. Miss A.: What is an atom? D. R.: One-half of a molecule. Paul Reed: Can't we economize and leave the faculty out of the Tattler? D. Gorseline: Why, no, they are almost as important as the Seniors. G. Wright: I wonder why the American soldiers are called doughboys? B. Butler: Probably because the Secretary of War is a Baker. Miss Putnam: Well, Stewart, how did you feel about Henry marrying Rachel? S. Gordon: Oh, it was perfectly satisfactory with me. Mr. Holmes: Now, who'll take the husband's part? M. Baker: Oh, Paul Reed, you would make a dandy husband. R. Burns fAt Tattler meetingsj: l sez to myself sez l, 'Mr. Burns, have another piece of candy.' Miss Presentin: Skirts are going to be higher than ever this season. H. Clary: What is ever? Where was L. Owens last night? Out on a date. Did he have a good time? Yep. Howdy know? He broke his fountain pen. Teacher: What is an airplane? Student: Poison-one drop and it's all over. 'd Page One Hundred Twenty the Cattle! T. 1. GRIGSON STUDIO Official Photographer for Ebe Eattler Special Rates to Students 604 BROADWAY PHONE 281 Your iriends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Pg O H d dT tyOne une .Kattler RED CROSS PHARMACY Prescription Druggist, 408 BROADWAY, TELEPHONE 65 GEO. H. BABCOCK, Prop. Cameras, Kodaks, Photo Supplies, Foun- tain Pens, Stationery, Paints, Candies and Cigars. Cleanest and Largest Soda Foun- tain in the City. . Quality and Service. R E D C B O S S P H A R M A C Y United Cigar Agency. YOU'LL DO BETTER AT H. WILER Sc CO. RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 4th and Broadway. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Che Gattler mothers Are you sure you are using the Purest Ice? Your sons and daughters can ascertain the Real Pure Ice by asking their Chemistry Teacher. ARTIFICIAL ICE is Condensed Steam, re-boiled, skimmed, filtered and frozen in clean covered cans. Natural ice contains all impurities. There is absolutely NO Ammonia in Artificial Ice. Don't hesitate to visit our plant. Help us to protect your children's health. -- Cldhai Good loo P- made in Loqansport No Germs. New Wagons. Prompt and Courteous Service. Loqansport .Artificial loo 81 Fuel Companq H. FORBIS, Manager, Telephone 403. Eighth and Erie Ave. P g Une Hundred Twenty-Three Ebe Eattler FRANK HALL Twenty Steps From Broadway ALBERT A. BAZLER QNot the center on the Basketball Teamj the . J EWELE R. F SCHWARTZ Sl OLSON CO. e-T-7 MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS Sheet Metal and Copper Work - Hot Air Heating, Ventilating, Blow Piping, Slate, Tile 302 Flfth St Between the Paramount and the and Metal Roofiing. C0I'ne1'- coRNucEs, SKYLIGHTS, veN'ru.AToRs, STEEL cEu.lNGs TELEPHONE 814. LOGANSPORT, IND. Look After Your Eyes At the first indication of Eye Strain, as Head- ache, Dizziness, Print Blurring, etc. We examine each eye thoroughly and have lenses ground for each individual case. GRADUATE Dr. King School, 1889: Chicago Opthalmic College, 18893 Dr. Needles' Institute, 1917. Dr. J. D. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST 304 Fifth Street, Logansport, Ind. Swell English Shoes for Young Men. SCHWIER 8 CAMPBELL 406 BROADWAY. Beautiful VVhite Shoes for Young Ladies High School Stuph--- If an S and an I and an 0 and a U With an X at the end spell Su, - E- Y d E l I And an and a an spel , Pray what is a speller to do? Then if also an S and an I and a G And a H E D spell side, There's nothing much for a speller But go commit siouxeyesighed. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four to do Che Zliattler For Your Clothes' Sake Send Them to ,The Star Steam Laundry TAKIN' IN WASHIN'S -that's Our Business. C. F. Schaefer. PHONE 257. J. L. Cassel C. Viney: Do you know what a polygon is? L. Newcomb: No. C. Viney: A dead parrot. od e Bros Motor Cars g . O, said the junior romantically. . See the little cloudlet U. S. Tires and Tubes, In the azure skylet Skipping like a birdlet Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires, skimming 0'Gf The lea! ' U 'lAnd, answered his Freshman brother fdis Gasoline and OIIS. gusfedlyl, You go out in the yardlet - Behind the barnlet -Free Ani- And soak your headlet Under the pumplet. ROUTH MOTOR SALES COMPANY A. Holmes Un 8 Englishjz I never saw a jack o'lan tern fire-fly, but l've seen a whisp o' the will. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five --- -- 'Che Eattler HOOI..EY'S MILLINERY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Corner 5th and Market. Mrs. P. J. Hooley. F. L. BAKER GRooER1Es. MEATS. 1800 Broadway. Phone 1014. Tom McElheny REAL ESTATE. 222 Fourth Street. ARNOLD MOTOR COMPANY Moline Universal Tractors, Auto Tires and Accessories, Motorcycles and Bicycles. 211-213 6th St. Logansport, Ind. YOU HAVE STARTED TO BUILD YOUR LIVES CORRECTLY and when the time comes to build your home, see that it is supplied with Gas for cooking, lighting and for heating water. Then your home troubles will all be eliminated, giving you more time for mental advancement. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. H. Hilton: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. H M .Cotnerz I suppose that is why so many of us Hunk. . Grigson: What is that odor? Owens: Fertilizer. L. M. Grigson tsurprisedl: For land's sake! L. F. stupid B Owens: Yes, ma'am. Cassel: Did you know that sheep were the most things in the world? . Butler: Yes, my Lamb. The Cautious Burglar. A cautious look around he stole, His bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six GDC G8ttlCl' KIMBRGUGH The High School Druggist Sure You Know Him On the Corner Thirteenth and Broadway PgOHddT nys Zibc Eattlcr THE UNIVERSAL CAR N THE CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE, 110-112-114 SIXTH ST. PHONE 1040 FORD CARS - PARTS - ACCESSORIES - SERVICE. BEST'S IS BEST We do your barber work RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET. WE SELL DQLUXE and STAR BICYCLES Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Cigars. All Kinds of Hardware ALSO BICYCLE REPAIRING 1308 BROADWAY. Page One Hundred Twenty E ght l 309 M Uh? Uattlet' If You Want to Buy Where Prices Are Right and Quality is Considered V-I-S-I-T THE STAR GARAGE 111-113-115 Sixth Street. HOMER C. CLOSSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES 506 liroamlway, Iiogzmsport, lmlimm. GEORGE A. CUSTER A'I I'ORNEY AT IJAW 40815 BROADWAY LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. The Logansport State Bank I10l'lll'1' Fourth and lllarket Streets. Go to the Bank That Offers You SAFETY, SECURITY AND SERVICE F. W. Woolworth 8: Co. The Original Five and Ten Cent Store Still Maintains the Original Price JOSEPH M. BURY DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GRocERlEs THE STORE OF SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE k t Sf L Q p t I d Ph 199 418-420 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Page One H undred Twenty-Nine Che Gattler DR. GEO. MILLER 220 Sixth Street. ARTHUR 81 ARTHUR ATTORNEYS 400 Broadway. M. W. Cnllett, Pres. G. A. Raub, Vice Pres. Wm. Hanley, Cash Farmers 81 Merchants State Bank The old Relieblef' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED. Trade at The DROMPP GROCERY CO. THE STORE BEHIND THE GOODS Telephone 41. 218 Market Street JOHN MEHAFFIE Metal Roofiing of All Kinds. Spouting and Guttering a Specialty. All Kinds of Tin Work. STOVES, RANGES AND KITCHEN FURNITURE The Biggest Selection of Sporting Goods In the City Berman's Chicago .Store 217-210 Fifth Street Phone 59 Market Neal' Third- Wliili-atleisure W, I take ple-asiirv DRUGGIST To make you womlvr Who in IIIIIIIIIPI' NINETEENTH AND BROADWAY 'W UN' fm? Free Delivery. Phone 1975. To write this rliymv. PHONE Us YOUR ORDERS Page One H undred Thirty cb? UBIIICI' The home of THE VICTROLA Complete line of machines and records. WILER 6. WISE i CT he Store of l Our Fathers 1 CI' he Store of Hour mothers lDhu Hot Hour Store? Central Druq Co. Logansport's Most Up-to-Date Drug Store Fourth and Broadway. Telephone 440. A Busy Store on a Busy Corner. EVER CATERING TO THE DRESS OF THE FAIR SEX. l I - 1 INT' S A V E M O N E Y O your shoe bills by buying shoes for the family at the NEW METHOD BOOT SHOP Upstairs. 408V, Broadway. Come up Where Price Are DoWn. Se LEGUE The Broadway Jeweler WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Visit Our Sanitary Beauty Shop. Sterling Souvenir Spoons for Graduation Appointments By Telefphoning No. 2200. 404 Bdwy. L. H. S. '04 ge One Hundred Thirty-One Kbefiiattlcr SUCCESS TO YOU, BOYS AND GIRLS 7 .i.l Use Home Products Made By It isn't the job we intend to do ' Dr' Lqnds SL Son Nor the labor we've just begun Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Soaps and That puts us right on the leading sheet, Flavoring Extracts. It's the work we have really done. Good intentions do not pay bills, It is easy enough to plang To wish is the play of an office boy, TO DO is the job of a man. .Jl Friend of the Boqs and Girls CONGRATULATIONS Henrq J. B.-lileu Tailor, Hatter, Furnisher. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two F A M N R-Ml ta ,de CDP ?a n Ilhlxj A W SSX gig qmlxu e .Qi 3312 N n I 'Rf .ff ?i' ' I I we -, . f .. I, f ,. IINWX l I YQ' I E I 'R'-Ifiif 'X E' I VJ- the l I xx' 'Wi 4 N ' ' 1 3 ,P . il I- al.!,1 1 .' l,7'7 rv,1f I I -, it 4 I llslf Aq:.y. ..? v ,B-vu -I N ffl - -4' M7 6, gi QQN J- V lgfh K I 'R vga . I 5 A2 ,,l'- -11 ' , x I f vig, Q N M 0 tv vi' I .X , ' -' V f 99 42 xx A.,-Q-f Shi-X ii ' 4 ' I X I -- A 'Pigs .1147 ' if--f-5511-A ff D A X41 - 55'-as i f , X . M' - IX A siigxbfr ,xl 1- I INDIAN and HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCY L , SIDE CARS and BICYCLES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING Distributers for Cass, Carroll, Fulton, Miami, Pulaski and White Counties, Indiana. DAVID S. MILLER Logansport, Indiana. 519 Broadway. Phone 1231-L. Kb? Uattl el' F lanegin Hardware Co. 310 Market Street Spencer Transfer and Storage Co. WE MOVE OR STORE ANYTHING Auto Trucks for Overland Moving or Picnic Parties. Phones: Office 1170. Residence 779. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three che Rattle? W. H. Porter 8x Co. W. B. SCHWALM The Rexall St0l'6 DEALER IN HARDWARE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR IMPLEMENTS SODA FOUNTAIN AND SEEDS We Serve the Best, Phone 399. 200-202-204 Fifth St. E. J. VANCE GDM fire Kuppenheimer 'HVfH7URn M Ml'N'S vol Nr' MENS AND BOYS' SELLERS, CLOTHING C0 Hmmm AND FURNISHINGS 422 Broadway --ROME or GOOD CLOTHES-- TH Fancy Groceries and Staple Products E CORNER GROCERY, JUST ACROSS THE WAY 1300 Broadway. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Zlibe Gattler Stafford Enqrauinqs are llsed in this Annual Because of Qualitu - and Service You will find our Engravings in a great number of the high- class year books that are published throughout the entire United States. We have a department which specializes in ma- king halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, art work and designs for college and school publications. We use the famous Levy Acid Blast process, which produces halftones that print far bet- ter than plates made in the ordinary way, and which greatly aids the printer in making an artistic success of his work. We also specialize in Commencement Invitationsg Fratern- ity, Sorority and Club Stationeryg Visiting Cards, and other Copper Plate Engraving and Steel Die Embossing. Samples with Prices on Request. Stafford Enqrauinq Companu Artists Designers Engravers f Centurq Building In order to co-operate with our customers more closely, we have prepared a valuable book Engraving for College and School Publications, which we loan to the staff of every publi- cation which uses Stafford Engravings. This book contains 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and will be of great assistance in simplifying ordering, in preventing costly mistakes and in securing highest quality engraving at lowest cost. This helpful book is not sold-simply loaned to Stafford customers. Indianapolis, Indiana Page One Hundred Thirty-Five CDC Rattle!! Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Country FIRST NATIONAL BANK If X Member Federal Reserve Bank f if - -if vt . 2 St QF. - Combmed Resources Over :- I ' Q S2,700,000.00 wf , ' 4' f t l 9l'0 Four Per Cent on Certilicates GEO. W. WVALTERS LAWYER 204 Fourth St.-Also 0Fl'i1-v of Merle Weill. PARKER 8. JOHNSTON I DC, Lumber, Building Material. FINE MILL WORK 719 SIN'llCl'l' Stn-vt. I,ll0llt' 112 W. N. McDOWELL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, HARNESS, FURNACES, Etc. Phone 1465. 216-218 Fifth St. Amelia Butterworth Neighborhood Shop WHERE GOODS OF QUALITY ARE FOUND 1302 Broadway. Phone 771. LJ The A. Grube Co. I' Specializes In THE KIND OF CLOTHES THAT YOU REALLY WANT - It's Being Done This Season at ' G R U B E ' s The Store That Sells Wooltex Coats and Suits for Young Women. X A word to the wise is sufficient Page One Hundred Thirty'Six - Che Cattle!! lh '31 OFfice Hours: Daily 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. CLOSSON LUMBER CO. DR. H. C. STALNAKER l,ENTIST LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Room 108 Stvttinwr liuilding, Logansport, Indiana 811 Erie Avenue' P e1085' L 0 A N 5 PETER J. DWYER On Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Automobiles. F D G d 310.00 to 8300.00 Legal Rates. ancy ry 00 S SEE Us TODAY Ladies' Furnishings LEGAL LOAN CO. Topsy Hosiery Dependable Dry Goods 4085 Broadway QOver Red Cross Drug Storey '407 BPOBUWHY- GEQRGE KRAFT ,gl CQ, WM. C. WHITEHEAD sz SON 5 and 10 Licensed. Sanitary Engineers PROMPT PRACTICAL Broadway Phone Phone 669. 610 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. IF IT'S ANYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR Cm ON KROEGER sl HUFF REI-IM BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Biggest Little Store in Town. 3237325 Broadway 508 E. Broadway, City. Telephone 63. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven 'Che Kettler The City National Bank The Bank With the Chimes Clock Resources Over EB1,600,000.00 Wm- take an illts-I1-st in the llvglllllvl' in ti-au-lning the-in to save and be tllriiiy. Pays Three Per Cent on Savings. E. N EFF Sc CO. KODAKS AND TENNIS GOODS Sporting Goods in Large Variety. Spalding Sweaters and Jerseys. ....W. ll. l'0rl,efr, Pres.: F. B. VVilkinson. Vice P1'9S.j.. Fourth Street- Phone A. P. Jenks. Cashie- Good Coffee Clean H. G. WATTS W, A, WA1-T5 T4-ndm' Meats Fgurth St. Sanitary I' nl Pies Appeti I rf- Fomls Phone Inv t 2 g I I The Dykeman Cafe Open Day and Night MEATS AND SHORT ORDERS ALL HOURS W. N. Thomas 85 Son. Manufacturers nf THE CREAM OF CREAMS You Get the Best as a. Matter of Course. See Us About Your Class Parties 113 Fifth Street. Phone 58. Page One Hu ndred Thirty-Eight Ebe Gattler John M . Etnire HIS lssue of CT he Cfaitler was printed in the shop of 5 7 - F . l !NCORPORA7'ED MTTII IUTQ ' P R I N T E R s Rugs and . 519 Market street. Telephone 1115. Linoleum --vw l Logansportys Largest lDe take special care in the printinq of High School . am? Publications F lnest F urnzture Store um P ge One Hundred Thirty-Nine Che .Gattter THE SCIENCE OF OSTEOPATHY I offers to the young man or woman unexcelled opportunities. Four years in one of our best colleges where the course of study is equal to the average medical school, will prepare you for a life of useful ness in a profession not over crowded. DR. C. L. NELSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I 417 1-2 Broadway Phone 159 Res 1916 North SL- Phone 1621Y Z. Leffert: Why was Burns put out of the game las: night? H. Hedde: Unnecessary roughness. He hadn't shaved. Clerk: Here's an ordinance book that will cut your work in half. L. H. S. Student: Give me two.' Tubby Cassell tLooking at German shell on display in Civics Classy: Does a shell like this often hit a man? Miss Cox: No, only once. Miss Putnam tln 7 Englishjz I hear that the fashion for men this year will be to wear clothes the color of their hair. L. Hildebrandt: Great scott! What will the bald-head- ed men do? Miss Whitlock: What would 30 head of horses cost at S90 a head? Freshie: How many horses in a head? D. Rollins: Now this is the kind of movie l like. lt's educational. B. Butler: Why, it's all about a vampire. D. R.: just sog l may meet a vampire some day, then l'll know how to protect myself. 1Eoitot's 1Hote Owing to an inconvenient lack of space we have been forced to cut short our joke Department-the part of the book that means most to the student body. In doing this we have sacrificed not only good reading matter, but also zinc etches which had been pre- pared. llmportant llaotice Patronize the advertisers in this book. Remember that they have patronized us. Page One Hundred Forty f -M-4-11-Xl' the cattle? FIRST TO SPECIALIZE IN TRUCK BUSINESS N 0 Need to Say More. If it Is Trucks or Truck Equipment SEE m. Sprinkle Flute 0. Logansport, Indiana. Tel D f b t f The Yellow Chassis Trucks That Serve so Well. ephone 6-8. Iage One Hund7x-ed! ty U .sf-L'