Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:

2 1 3 5 K fi .1 5 i ,, 5 E 3 9 it -v . M,-1 gf. , D ' .nw s J, If Q so 'Q 1 ,ME912 w v 'E , 9 L , 'ive 1- 4 , ' -f in 7 Iv- 1 i -r x- ' . 3'6- fc.. . JT fr A .vw 5 ES- '-at lk s E- 15 H. an 1 h 1 R.. r ,HA W? ' m 'an , A ' AIT , A NTB 'R Y ' ., 'lyk We - LW ,fi me 54, wa-9 gk .. Y 1 R 1 . . - Y -f , . ,,, . I? . ...W Q' b v -. . .ii ,si-E' wQfQfL.,. ., 1 -1 -rf 'L' N, . '7.,. js- 'gif W. ' V . 'my - , cet, , . 4.5 .:1..1 ' - CH. , x 1 - 'F-v '. L, .w . . X-. Faq . 1 .,'.. ara -Q., A ' 2 Q! . mf '5- 1 I-ky, :Q 1 Tl I li T ATT L Ii R lizge one Q VATT1 If R RT I-II H SCHOOL SP ,- Q 'T Q LOGAN gr 1' wo TI I li TA'l l'l.LlR 'R Q' fj'f1,,ZW ff , gy , ,V 'W' fd if, !,3,' Lv, H 0? ' ' C . f Z 'l ff f ,W ,P'f Dear Reader: In covnpikncg ?kis book our ?ask kas been ?o por?raxj as accura?e?i-5 as possib?e a ijear 0? ?i?e in Loganspor? Higk Sckook and our ques?ion novv verij na?ura??ij is, Has i? been vve?? done? Tke scene kas been se?, ?ke cur?ain raised, and before uou is ?ke p?au abou? ?o be per?orYned. Uneasikj We avvai? uour verdic?--ijour censure or uour sanc?ion. Le? us kope ?o kave ?ke ?a??er. We be?ieve our book wi?? be cri?icized ius??ij bu ?kose vvko read ?kese pages. Encouraged bij was hehe? we send ?or?k was saxieenih voiume of me ffTaiHer io speak ?or us. Our Qrea?es? desire kas been ?o record a -few p?easan? memories of ?ke kappij daijs spen? in ?ke assernbkj, in ?ke c?ass room, on ?ke a?k?e?ic ?ie?d and vvi?k our ?e??ow s?uden?s, ?ka? in a??er ijears ?keu vvi?? sweep over ike ?ie?c? 0? ?ke pas? as we ?urn ?kese pages, and bring back ?o us our sckoo? daijs. If ?kis vo?ume wi?? bu? serve ?kis purpose our e??or?s vvi?? no? kave been in vain. I 'qw 111 ree 'l'I I If 'l'.X'I4'IxI .lili ARLFS li. IJICKINS lmfz' limi' TH If TATTLER T0 CHARLES E. DICKINSON We, The l922 class of Logansporl High School, respeclfullxj clecllcale lhls slxleenlh volume of lhc Talller'H ln appreclallon of his loyal clevollon, hls ever'-ready, help anal aclvlce, and his pvrsfmal concern m us as lndlvlcluals and as a class. I Mgr fin' Tllli T4X'l'TI,ICR IEOARIJ UF fiIJl'C'A'I'lUN ft XX'ilkinsrm Mr. XY. .'X. Ufrigllt Ur. XY. Al. Roberts Mr. C lizgf .sz 1 'l'III T-X'l l'I I R l 5 'V 'Q o . A o v 'v Q 1,3 A ! h Vh , .LJ Mmiheu ,ggggm lgi ' ' A l 'qgz' .w fu TH Ii TATTL li R Miss Shicleler Miss Mary Shultz Miss Adams Mr. Angermier Miss Richardson Mr. Thomas Miss XVhitlock ' Mi' Hochhnlter Miss Miller Pqgf rzfghf TH E TATTLER Miss McConnell Mr. Dickinson Miss Rathfon Miss Cox Miss Bevan Mr. Young Miss Flora Shultz Mr. jones Mr. Burke PIl'Q'6 nine Ti IE TATTLER Miss VValters Miss Robertson Miss Rzmzircl Miss Manclers Miss Schilling' Miss Ice Miss Ralwh Miss Briggs Miss Nixon Pqqie len Tl IE TATTLER I Mr. XV:11'fel Mr. ilinforcl Miss Townsend Mr. Stmiebraker Miss Die Mr. Clrimm Mrs. Mackintosh Mr. llibsmi Miss Torlil Mr. ijllsllllg Miss Ilracliielcl lmfe efevelz THE TATTLIQR H AtI1Ic:tic Ifditoi' Ye Eds. Athletic Ifrlitm' IIAROLIJ IA JX'IiI.I, 'IUIC KIIQICMELSPACI I ICR VVit and Humor Iiilitm' SICRICNIC RCJWLANIJ Iirlitm' in Chief XVit and Humor Ifditor ALIFRIEID IIAIQICR Iiusiness Manager Cllil JRCQIC Mc'Dl JXYIiI.I, lIlfLDAlI IVERRIY Society Iiclitor jf JSIfI'I I I N I2 XVOK JI.I.IiY Associate Ifllitm' IIfXIQUI,IJ SIIA Calenmlarizm GARLAND FIU ISS Literary Ifflitur MAIIRI NIC 'I'I IONLXS Art Iiditor ,IL'I.Il'S MATTIIS Society Ifflitm' IIICN RI ICTTA I.I'I'TI,I2 Assistant Ihisiness IYIHIIZIQICI' RTS MYRON I'IIII,I,lI'S fIY'g'I1l1IZZ1tIUI1 Iillitm' RICIIARIJ ICI ,I,If ITT I.itei'z11'y Iiclitoi' NICYA IiRI'l'IC Art Iirlitur LEE NICLSI JN Art Ifditor I.UIIISIi1 iRl'I1IiS f,lIgI ffwlw 'I l Ili '1'A'l l'l. l'z1gzf th irfeen 'l'l l li 'l'A'l l'l. li R Jir Kenneth of Scotland Sir Kenneth of Scotland was ha-ndsome and brave, He knew that King Richard from danger he'd save. For was he not chosen to guard England's Banner? And would he not guard it in chivalrous manner? Then he'd be a step higher in fame in the land, And be a step nigher to fair Edith's hand. But the queen's crafty handmaids were plotting like sin, To take away quickly all fame he might win. For Edith had said with a slight little boast, Brave Kenneth could never be trained from his post. So they had Nectabanus to bring' him to shame, By coaxing him back under fair Edith's name. He was put in the next room alone in the dark, Oh, say! But these women were having a lark! And when Edith found what these servants had done, She sent him back quickly, but the Banner was gone! He was now with the lowest of shame in the land, And he'd never be able to win Edith's hand. He was to be killed before dawned the next day, Wh en the Queen and fair Edith begged for a delay. So many had begged for this handsome Knight's life, He was sent with El Hakim to keep them from strife. He then was disguised as a Nubian Slave, And two letters from Saldon, to Richard he gave. Sir Kenneth was chosen to fight a brave fight, With Conrad of Monserratt, to bring back his right, To King Richard's favor, and the fair Edith's hand. Then higher in fame than before, he would stand. Sir Kenneth won, with much glory and fame, And disgrace is forever erased from his name. Who should take off his armor but Edith so fair! And now! cried the King, this brave man standing there Is none other, fair Edith, than the chivalrous son Of King William of Scotland, Earl of fair Hunningdon. And now, my dear Edith, does it injure your pride, That Prince Royal of Scotland should have a fair Bride ? So Sir Kenneth and Edith were married that day, And soon they departed upon their glad way To their castle in Scotland where merry they made, And their praises by minstrels were sung and were played, And the Saladin sent as a present so grand, The wonderful Talisman, famed throughout the land. Pqgfe fourfeefz TI I li 'l'A'l l'l.ICR S niors f,lI'Q'6 f1'flm'z1 'l'lll'I 'l'A'li'l'l.Eli CARNEY MORGAN Carney is an extremely agreeable chap. He is quite popular among the freshman girls, in fact, they all run to get to walk down the hall with him. Like the tortoise he is slow, but he usually gets there. He expects to take a cou1'se in accountancy. LOIS PERRY Small and fair to look upon 4that's Lois. She is that little lady with the perfect coiffure who spends her school hours in the commercial department. She seems so de- mure we wonder why she is so fond of such a war-like implement as powder. She tells us shels going to be a beauty specialist-farewell typewriter! DONALD RAY Don is one who knows . I-le is that quiet fellow one Ends in the back of the assembly about eight o'clock every morning with a crowd of boys seeking aid. He is not only active in school work but also in the business world. Although most of his time is taken by his business, he is regularly seen in the vicinity of Ethelis house. Here's to you, Don. FLORENCE CLINE Florence is one of the neatest appearing girls in our class. She had some difficulty in shifting her course from the academic to the business course, but she has made a splendid success of the latter. Florence has thelgreatest affection for a certain man, her only brother, but Watch out, Ralph! She'll transfer that love elsewhere some time. Page szlrleen THIE TATTLER ROBERT HILLIS Bob is that fellow who talks fluently on any subject whether he's well informed on it or not. Everybody was surprised at the football ability of Bob . He leads an ideal senior's life-sleeping in the assembly, etc. He has done quite a good deal of work at engineering but has chosen to follow in his father's footsteps-those of a lawyer. HILTRUDE HOLLAND Hil , the teeny-weeny of our class is full of pep and always has a joke for you. You can always find Hil on the 'first row under the Howling Host section, yelling her head off for our boys. The team would never lack support if we were all like Hil. Hil's a nice girl and we all like her. MARGARET KLEIN Peggy is known as a girl who never hurries. That is the reason she did not bob her hair until this last term. Her wit has made her well liked among her commercial comrades. Although she has taken a business course, she is undecided whether to enter the business world or not. But whatever, at the last minute, Peg decides upon we know from her discretion that it will be the right thing. CLIFFORD GRAF Adam is that tall, la.nky boy that you see striding down the hall after the first period inthe morning. He is at the height of his glory when he is arguing and altho' vanquished he can argue still. Considering the time it has taken him to get through high school, we are confident that he will make a good plumber. Page seventeen THE TATTEER EDNA PRYOR, Eddie Eddie made the Buick famous and keeps the speed cop busy. She left us for a semester to attend the' La- fayette high schoolg however, she came back to us and entertains us with lively stories of Purdue life. PAUL MONTGOMERY Paul is one of our good-natured classmen who hails from Deer Creek. He is known by the letters 011 his sweater. He's never excited and never in a hurry. Although he seems rather quiet he is full of fun when with intimate friends. Paul talks as though he will be a farmer. KATHRYN BRADFIELD Here comes Fritzief' Katherine is on the way, and Henrietta must be behind. The extent of Kathryn's vocabulary is unexcelled. Her English versions of Vergil are unequaled. Ka.c hopes to go to Chicago U. and take up interior decorating. I X . I VICTOR HOLLAND Vic thinks he's the wittiest clown in our class and we'll all concede that he is. He manages to take subjects under Miss Cox so he'll be sure of a credit. His cough has made him famous-page the Smith brothers. If Vic wastes as much time on a. plumbing job as he does on his lessons his Hnancial success is assured. Page ezlqlzteen THE TATTLER OVERTON HERSCHBERGER He1'sl1y is our classmate with the individualizing walk. All the girls envy his youthful complexion. His quiet unassuming disposition will win him a place of recogni- tion iu the world. He has distinguished himself as a mechanical drawer. LOUISE GRUBBS, UG1'llbbSl6', Grubbsie is that plump young lady famous for her giggle and ready smile. If a pleasant personality spells SUCCESS we have no doubt of her future. Grubbsie knows not what school she will grace with her presence, but we know she will grub her way through. GORDON PAUL Green Cheese earned his alias because of his inability to see through jokes, but he certainly has a good head for basketball and football. He earned his L in basket- ball in '21 and '22 and his football ll in '22. Green expects to become a secretary of a Y. M. C. A. Judging from his experience in grinding hamburgers at such an establishment, we think he is certainly fitted for the Dosition. MARY AMAN Mary has spent a great many of her school hours, after eating lunch at Riverside Park, boat-riding on Eel River. However, lately she has reformed and proved to usthat she can really adapt herself to her studies. Mary's experience as housewife for her father will in the future no doubt be valuable to her as well as some one else. Page mweleen pr THE TATTLER REVA FRY Reva is a jolly good classman who always appreciates a good joke. She managed to worry through 'Latin and math. for two years, then started to take a. vocational course. This, Reva thinks, is smooth sailing and plans to take up a vocational course as her life work. BLANCHE NEFF Blanche is one of our peppiest and wittiest graduates. One never needed a page for Blanche at the games for she can always be found in the southeast corner of the gym with all of the rooters, yelling for L. H. S. She spent last Christmas vacation selling aluminumware at the Bee Hive and we know she will be better acquainted with the kitchen utensils from her previous experience. t NEWLIN GALLNIN Touts during his high school career has plugged every inch of the Way and he has earned for himself the reputation of working until he gains his objective. He has not taken an active part in athletics but has shown his interest by training Gordon Kelsey, one of our good milers. JOSEPH INE WOOLLEY Jo came from Kalamazoo direct to us. She is the girl that made golashes famous at L. H. S. Her eye- lashes prevent her from showing her emotions with tears. We think the fates have decreed that some day soon she will be a wholesale' dealer's wife. Page tweuly THE TATTLER ELIZABETH ZARTMAN Elizabeth is another out-of-town lass who came to L. H. S. to iinish her high school course. All who know Eliza- beth proclaim her manner extremely pleasing, although she is very quiet and not easy to know. We're glad to have you graduate with us, Elizabeth, and we're sorry we don't know you better. PAULINE FISHER, Fishie Pauline is a dark haired girl with the sparkling black eyes that you see in the commercial classes. Always laughing and always ready to see a joke-that's F'ish . She's one of our best girl athletes and we predict that some day she will rival Annette Kellerman. HAROLD SHARTS Hoddy , the Associate Editor of our Tattler and every- oue's staunch friend. From kindergarten to graduation he has been our co-laborer. As an L. H. S. student he certainly worked hard and took a keen interest in all school activities. His co-operation with the Editor and his untiring aid has proved invaluable in editing our Annual. Hoddy is going to keep on aiding people by some day practicing medicine. JANETTE HAIR, Fuzzy Janette is one of these happy-go-lucky girls who is always laughing. When we hear a loud giggle somewhere, we know Janette has arrived, Fuzzy looks like a decorated war hero with her array of frat pins. She has a num- ber of affairs and her latest is Douglas. fqlrlft fzzrefziy-rule THE TATTLER MARCELLUS FLORY N Bun was one of the main stars of our football team this year. With a war whoop of Tarzan he urged the Red Devils through the most successful season. ex- perienced in a long time. Bun intends to become a noted scientist. He has chosen Chicago University to be his Alma Mater . - HUL-DAH FERREE Artist, student, and playfellow-that's Huldah! She is the bright star of the senior class and heads the list with a general average of 96. We are sure We never could have edited our Tattler without Huldah's busi- ness ability. Her many talents have made her indis- pensable to the life of L. H. S. HESTER MARONEY Hes is that little auburn-haired heart-breaker that al- ways has a long line of friends surrounding her! to hear the latest news. Shehas an abundance of pep and am- bition and if you hear her line of gab you won't be apt to forget it. She will leave a vacancy in the old institu- tion that will be hard to fill. Hester, here's to you! JULIUS MATTES Juke is one of the Art Editors of the Tattler and he graces our meetings with his absence mostly. He is the cinematographer par excellence. The contagious theatri- cal atmosphere has completely conquered Juke and we foresee a 'brilliant future for him in the realm of the silent drama. I 'age iwenly-iwo THE TATTLER MAYBELLE LEWIS Maybelle is one of the violinists in our orchestra. She is also master of the typewriter. She and Mildred Alber- deen may well be termed the Siamese Twins for they seem inseparable. We do not know Whether she will be a musician or a. stenographer but whatever she does she has our good wishes. DOROTHY COTNER Dot is another one of our Commercial students. Her curled hair is the envy of all the bobbed-haired gang of L. H. S. We wonder why Dorothy takes such an interest in the University of Chicago. GEORGE McDOWELL George is our ambitious young editor-in-chief. We think that he has made good, don't you? His was a hard job, keeping order at the meeting and seeing that the various editors handed in their copy on time. Geo1'ge's scholastic record has been good throughout his high-school career. We don't know what he intends to do but judging from his grades in science we suggest that he follow that course. May he be as successful in life as he has been in editing the Tatt1er. MAURINE THOMAS There's not a person in L. H. S. who doesn't know Maurine with her dramatic ability and her auditorium speeches. She is a staunch defender of the Buckeye State. Although she is strong for an Ohio school, we are sure she loves old L. H. S. as much as we love her. With her contagious smile and her spirit of comradery she has won a place in our school life which we challenge future comers to fill. Pqge lzefenly-llzree THE TATTLER H ELEN SCHERER Laugh and grow fat-that's Helen. Helen's perpetual smile is the key to her popularity. She is one of the numerous pupils who will receive her certicate from the Commercial Department. If Helen uses as good taste in carrying out her life's work as she does in choosing her clothes she shall have a successful career. ROY GIBBS Have you seen that tall, stylish-looking chap sauntering down the hall with a different suit on every day? Of course you have. Well, that's Roy. He has proved that one can work outside of school as well as in school. Roy intends to go to I. U. and study medicine. Good for him. AVIS MOSS Avis is another one of our country lassies who braves the zero weather and bad roads to be with us. She possesses a sweet disposition and because of this, all who know her have a warm place in their heart for Avis. She is going to teach school next year, then go to Purdue. THURMAN KIESLING F'ritz's unsophisticated taciturnity has gained a lasting place in the hearts of fellow students and of the faculty. Fritz contemplates a course in engineering at Rose Poly- technic and we know will not become homesick for the fair sex at Logansport, because he never bothered them. His high-school record foretells a prosperous college career. Page lzlfenly-hun' THE TATTLER LEE NELSON Lee has ever been the gentleman, and ever will be. He came in and helped out with they art work when we sorely needed it and therefore deserves the highest praise we can give him. He is to be an architect and if .infinite patience and painstaking care count for anything he will be eminently successful. NEVA KRU CK Neva is our little blonde country girl. We don't know how we could ever have gotten along without her. When We all were downhearted and tired with work, Neva pops up with something funny and with a good laugh and resolution we again set to work to w1'ite character sketches. Not many of us knew Neva before the T'att1er sta.E, but we have grown to love her as one of the family. Neva expects to go to college next fall and if recommenda- tions count for anything she will be president of her class. JOE- GREMELSPACHER Joe, our back guard, president of our class, and of the Junior Music Lieagueg active member of our Tattler staff, and of the Athletic Board. Is that not. a career to be envied? In view of his success as a newspaper -re- porter, we gaze into the crystal of the future and see .Toe as an editor of notable rank. MILDRED WARFELT Mildred is the possessor of a wonderful disposition, as well as exceptional musical ability. She will sorely be missed by her geometry teacher for she has liked geom- etry so well that she has lingered in each class an extra semester. Mildred will leave the home nest to take up an extensive study of piano. Page twenly-h'z1e THE TATTLER MILDRED ALBEQRDING Mid is another of those jolly girls who has received the most of her instruction at L. H. S. by frequenting typewriting and shorthand rooms. She has played the fiddle in the H. S. orchestra ever since it was organized. We don't know what her ambitions are, or what fate has in store for her, but we do know that her name will be on the list of those who have done something worth while. CLOY ANDERSON Foxy is a hard-working chap, in fact he studied entire summer in order that he might graduate with good class. He has often driven away the gloom in one our the Economics as well as English classes by his clever marks. He is musically inclined. Perhaps some day shall hear of The Anderson Symphony Orchestra. 1'9- we DOROTHY 'HELVERN We certainly all look up to Dot -it's a case of have to'f. Her height possibly is one of her greatest resources when it comes to make some of those baskets she does in the girls' gym class. Frequently a Ford of one of the famous men on Walton's basketball team is seen parking in front of the Helvern home. ROSE HEALEY Rose graduated from the school to graduate from consequently she will be When the typewriters are Academy, then came to high the Cammercial Department: well supplied with diplomas. all in use they make a great deal of noise but Rose's laugh can be heard above the din. She plans to go to the University of Chicago this fall. Hzge lwenly-sin' THE TATTLER MABEI, LGOOD Mabel is another Daughter of the Land who fspends much of her time outside of school holrlrsg in rural Qnaunts near Lake Cicott. We haven't learned to know her as we'd like to because her chief interests seem to be el e- where-in Kokomo, it is rumored. She 'adds another to the list of our lassies who have chosen business as a vocation. MYRON PHILLIPS Philly has been a persistent worker 'through his four years in L. H. S. He has helped in everything worth while, his latest work being assistant business manager of the Tattler staff. Although his home is in Monticello he has stayed here to iinish his high school education. His ambition is to study law, hence L. H. S. must per- force transfer him to the University of Michigan. Lucky Ann Arbor! X r Q V. LAURA FISHER Laura is our all around star student. She has real pep and is especially interested in 'Your ivory tickler that played on our football and basketball teams. When'in high school her one ambition is to excel everyone in grades, but in the future it will be to teach the dead languages. DOUGLAS ARRICK Dodo was the able captain of our iIustrious 'football team. He showed us that he had basketball ability as well, but because of his ineligibilityx he had to retire from the squad. Dodo is planning to go to the Univer- sity of Illinois and take up accounting and general busi- ness. Page twenty-sevefz THE TATTLER RICHARD ELLIOTT Dick is the aristocratic, good-looking male of our class. Dick's high grades and his handwriting have made him famous, the latter seemingly a family characteristic. Dick's future with the Elliott Grocery Company is al- ready assured. RUTH BAKER Meek as a mouse -that's what you will think about Ruth, but wait 'til you really know her. She left us for a year to seek pleasures in the Sunny Southland, but she knew a good class when she saw it, and returned to graduate with us. EDWIN HELTON Eddie , although small in physique, excells in mental power and freshman tricks. His attitude in class was of an indifferent sort but he always managed to give an answer-which was usually right. Since Miss Adams has impressed on Eddie's mind the necessity of efficient chemists he has decided to take up chemical engineering. Judging from his record in high. school we predict a successful career for him. FRANCES LUX Frances is one of the numerous girls who is taking a business course. She was one of the first girls in L. H. S. to bob her hair. Her father is a dairyman and Frances is his able little milkmaid. She never lets her work, however, interfere with her social engagements, so when there is a dance, Luxie is right there. Page lwenly-eight THE TATTLER HENRIETTA LITTLE, Hen1'iett Henrietta proves the adage that happiness lies in activ- ities. Henriett has won our hearts by her sweet ways as well as her sweet looks. If she conquers the world as she has conquered her studies, life will be plain sail- ing to her. -Henrietta leaves soon for Northwestern Uni- versity to develop her splendid dramatic ability. MURIEL SPEITEL M.uriel lwe hardly know which way to spell it, for she has changed it several times since her entrance into L. H. SJ is one of the tall members of our class. She talks on almost any subject whether she has given it former thought or not. Muriel has always been an ardent church member and we surmise that some day she will be working among the wild and wooly hoathlens. PAUL R. BEALL Paul is one of the few students in our class who has gained good grades with apparently little work. Paul and our science teachers have not always seen things in the same light. We don't know what Paul intends to do but we recommend the job of calling stations on a trans-Atlantic flyer. MARGARET WIQNFIELD, Peg Peg took the beauty prize in the Baby Contest of Indi- ana in 1907 and we are certain she still retains the beauty honors. Margaret is accomplished in the art of argu- mentation especially with Ida as her opponent. She sings All By Myself and thinks of Eric in Massachusetts. -Page twenly-nine I 1 THE TATTLER CHARLOTTE BROWN, Brownie Brownie is especially known at IQ. H. S. for her dra- matic ability and her red hair. At the mention of Purdue, Charlotte immediately becomes interested. The reason?- explaliired by one syllable, Bob , Charlotte's name is synonymous with? energy. SERENE ROWLQAND x 2 A Serene is that impulsive senior that says whatever hap- pens to come to her mind. She is very frank in ex- pressing her opinions. Just the same, do we like her? Weill say we do. Serene is one of our capable wit and humor editors. She plans to take a two-year course in home economics. No need for her to take home economicsg she'll have practical experience in the future. You're lucky, Fred. FRED WILSON Going quietly and unassumingly about his business, this student's course through L. H. S. has not been mediocre. He has made us all aware of hismpresence. His sterling qualities have given him a place in L. H. S. which will indeed be hard to iill. We know that he can do naught else but succeed in his work. LETHA SHIDELER . Letha is our Petit girl at L. H. S. She is very interested In all athletics, due, it is rumored. to her admiration for a certain player. Geometry' was her stumbling block, but she managed to surmount it, and is now taking art instead. Carl, no doubt your home will be a thing of beauty. Page lhirty THE TATTLER ADELINE KEARNS Not many know Adeline because of her quiet and re- served manner, but those who do say that she is one of the ideal girls of L. H. S. Her sweet disposition is the envy of many not so blessed. Whatever Adeline's ambition is, she would undoubtedly star in domestic life. HAROLD LOVELL Doc's ambition is to graduate from Ann Arbor with an M. D. degree and whether hobo or surgeon we'l1 have to look up to him. We all admire him because he is serious-minded, conscientious and level-headed. He showed that he had dramatic ability by his unique char- acterization of the father in our Tattler play. The class of '22 wishes you great success in your profession. ORLEVA RICE Orleva is one of our pretty senior girls. The ones who know her say she is a good sport and in for anything. When we hear some one say, Hey kids, got your Latin? we know Orleva is around. She dreams of some day being a millionaire's wife and we hope she will be able to entertain the class of '22 in her Italian villa. FRED MOSS Fred is one of our country gentlemen. He loves our school so much that he suffers the intense pain of Ford- ing in and out each day. He has struggled through high school and through his persistent efforts has earned the right to graduate with our class. We are proud to have him with us. Paige thirty-one THE TATTLER EDITH KESSLER This is the young lady who comes into Mr. Singer's 8 Latin class sometimes to take dictation from him. This tells us that she is efficient as a commercial student. We have often wondered why Edith bothered so little about L. H. S. boys. The secret has recently been discoveredftheres one elsewhere-and that solitaire she wears tells a romance. EVERET GARVER Everett works hard although his grades don't show it, but his consolation is that true ability is not always revealed by report grades. He does not pay much attention to L. H. S. girls but there's a reason-he has interests else- where. Everett has been a hard worker and we are proud of him. CLARA FETTIG Clara is another one of the girls of the Commercial De- partment who is preparing herself for the terrors of the business world. If you ever feel sad and downhearted, just call on Clara. and she will entertain you with her Irish wit. She spends most of her spare time at school expressing her love for Miss Miller and chewing gum. FRANCIS LEBO Bonnie is the quiet individual who has wonour respect. -He intends toe be an electrical engineer and with his stick-to-it-iveness there can be no doubt but what Bon- nie will progress in his mission of lighting the world. Good for you, Bonnie! Page Zhirly-two THE TATTLER JAYNE FERGUSON Jayne was the only senior girl in the January class that had the grit to take College Algebra. She is one of the two brightest girls in 8 Chemistry. Jayne lives up to the saying, Once a. friend, always a friend. She never leaves a thing half done. What more can be said? MAUD CUSTER Maud's ability to get white passes is a deep mystery to all of us. Maud never hangs around the halls and she is extremely independent. She is our L. H. S. violin prodigy and we prophesy that some day she'll become a second Maude Powell. THELMA SNYDER Thelma came to us this year from Sweitzer though she has spent some of her life in Texas. She hasn't been here long enough for all of us to know her real well but we know she is a staunch defender of the Red and Black . Here's to the little grocery clerk who is getting her ex- perience working in her father's store just across the way. A GARLAND FROSS Garland was the Tattler's calendarian. He has done a good job. If you don't agree with our statement take a look at the calendar and be convinced. If it was not for his obstinacy, our Tattler meetings would have proved less interesting. Garland is going to be a dentist. We hope he'll have a. howling success. Page ihirty-three THE TATTLER PAULINE SELLERS, Polly A wee little maid, sparking eyes, curly hair and a sunny disposition, all these attributes of P'ol1y . Pau1ine's chief interest is music. When she strikes up one of the latest tunes on the piano we just can't keep our feet still. We wonder what the 'Glee Club and Music classes will do without her. N RUTH MacALlIS'I'ER Ruth can surely play basketball, and is one of the live wires of L. H. S. She supports our team by keeping its Walton basketball rivals out of training with her fudge parties and midnight lunches. When Dot and Ruth are together, it is the long and the short of it. CATHERINE DEEL Catherine is the fair-haired outspoken damsel'that you see loitering around the halls. She has without doubt the biggest heart of any girl in L. H. S. and it's not taken. boys. Her ambition is to be a nurse and we feel sure that she will make a good one. GLADNYS ROLLER Gladys is one of those modest country girls who gets up in the wee hours of the morning and drives to school behind old Dobbin. We know that if we all had Gladys' ambition and energy, the teachers would never have any worries. She is rewarded for her hard work by getting her report card filled with 90's. Gladys expects to be a teacher and we feel sure that if her scholars follow her example, she will be a good one. L, Pqge thirty-four THE TATTLER MARGARET FUREY Margaret made her debut in the Martin-Dit-It Club. She was so thoughtful of the appearance of our high school that she spent a whole, day polishing its brass trimmings. Margaret has a diamond and Ford is her chief interest in life. JULIA XVI IJSON Julia is a staunch defender of the Red and Black even though she comes from the vicinity of Walton. She is apparently quiet at most times but she makes her share of noise at the games. Julia is often seen in a big Nash playing the role of chauffeur, and whether she keeps this up all her life or takes up some other line of work we will always be proud of her-a member of the class of '22. ROBERT MCELHENY Pape has been a Husky Hoosier Pigskin Chaser of L. H. S. for years and in his senior year he has been awarded the highest honor L. H. S. can bestow-a football L. As a newspaper editor or a politician, Pape will be a wizard. MARJORIE BEALE Marjorie Beale or is it Margaret Klein? No, it is Mar- jorie this time. Mr. Malott could never tell the difference between them and he called them the Siamese Twins . Unlike most of us, she does not need to stand on her tip-toes to reach 95's. When Marj leaves L. H. S. she will be well qualified for a prominent place in the busi- IIGSS WOI'ld. Page lhirly-Eve THE TATTLER EDNA CLARY Though there are numerous flavors and extracts, Edna always prefers Maple , She began her high-school career by taking an academic course but finally ended with a business course. Edna is one of Mr. Singer's private secretaries and it goes without saying that she is very competent. If you ever need recommendations, Edna, come to us. LEITHE-I, HANAWALT We wonder why it is that most of the members of our class who live in the country get on the honor roll. Leithel is one of these people. It seems to be natural for her to get 90's. We're not complaining, Leithel-you 'deserve them. Here's good wishes for you and what- ever you take up as your life work. JENNINGS LEWIS Have you ever seen Jennings meandering down the hall? From his far-away look one would judge him to be either in love or day dreaming. Although he is a quiet chap those who know him find him a, staunch friend. At first the class thought that he would be interested in a mer- cantile business but because of his interest displayed in a certain t'Boatman he will no doubt become a first mate. FLORENCE GORDON Florence has been one of the active members of the Glee Club since her entrance into L. H. S. We have always wondered how much time Florence spends a day in curl- ing her hair., Florence has always upheld the school by bringing a Dodge full of girls to the football games. Yea, Florence! Page llzirty-si.r THE TATTLER BLANCHE BRADERICK Blanche is our bookkeeper for the cafeteria and she watches to see that it is a paying business. She is the pride of the commercial class and when it comes to speed Blanche is right there. Blanche has seen all the football games with Meredith as her mascot. EDITH WASHBURN Edith is that prim but well beloved country lass who has recognized our class as the very best one with which to graduate. One of her chief assets is her even white teeth, disclosed by her ever-ready smile. She is an honor- roll student and handles U. S. History, Salesmanship, and Sewing with equal efficiency. DONALD O'NE'ILL Snooks has a good head, according to Miss Cox. He intends to attend Purdue University and become a scien- tific farmer. Emma and his hair are his principal wor- ries. When Snooks becomes Dean of Agriculture in some university, we'll be proud that he was a member of the class of '22. LUCILE SNOW Lucile is one of our quiet seniorees and isn't known by very many. She is working in the library at present and hopes to make that her future work. She is a diligent worker in any and every one of her studies. She never talks much but when the teachers get tired of hearing dumb and ignorant answers from the rest of us, they always call on Lucile for the correct answer and she never fails. Page lhirty-seven THE TATTLER HAROLD DUNCAN Gib has many Petit troubles. He is our faithful, vigorous, energetic, indefatigable, graceful yell leader. He seems to have a faculty for arguing with the teacher and getting by with it. Gib will probably end up as a rival to Professor Hochhalter as an expert exterior house decorator. VERA MULLENDORE h Vera is an ideal flapper, her 'bobbed hair and horn rimmed spectacles make her conspicuous among all the other ilappers in the L. H. S. corridors. From time to time she has proved to us her excellent ability to sketch. Until the right man comes along, we predict for her a future as a cartoonist. PAUL MILLER Pud is the consistent basketball player who for three years has been advancing down the iloor and has finally made the squad. He is a good natured fellow and his interest sometimes wander over on George St. Wie know that Pud is going to follow in the footsteps of his brother who is taking an engineering course in Purdue. PAUL DEEGAN If anyone in the future has the ability of getting a his- tory lesson as well as Paul, there is reserved for him a warm place in Miss Cox's heart. Since we do not know what Paul's ambitions are we suggest that he prepare himself to be a history teacher. I 'age lhirly-ezlgflzl THE TATTLER RUSSEL CRIPE Hick came to us from Camden to major in football, basketball and track. His prowess in athletics has been fully demonstrated. His sprinting, his wide end runs and his speedy dribbling have paved the way for his college career. ' LUCILE GRAF' Lucile is one of the quiet, unobtrusive jeune lilies of the commercial department. She is the possessor of a very sweet disposition but she has a will all her own. At present her taste seems to lean toward a certain tall member of the class. HARRY MCDOWELL Harry is known for his bright philosophical sayings. He is Beau Brummel of our class. At a football game, like a millionaire, he directs the play with his cane. We know 'Harry is a pretty good boxer and the time may come when even Dempsey would have a difficult time holding his crown if Harry were in the ring. CLYDE ALLEN Pete has the tire of ambition. He has walked 25 miles to school every day, rain or shine, for four years. He was on the track teams in '18 and '19 and would have been a star if he had kept training. A staunch loyal friend-that's Pete , Page llzirly-nine THE TATTLER WII-BUR MONEGAN Wilbur is the only member of our class who has seen service in the army. Chemistry and history are his fa- vorite subjects. He entertains Miss Adams with his ex- planations of chemical warfare, and Miss Cox with his experience in making history. With his practical ex- perience with radiograph in the army he will make a successful electrical engineer. VVILLIAM DENBO Dinty is a quiet and reserved fellow. The old adage, Still waters run deep, - might have been written with Dinty in mind. We think he will By early, his ticket to Georgia - THELMA BRICKLEY, COXie Thelma likes bright colors, especially red and she is seldom seen without a dash of it. Her greatest interests while in school were French and Jack . Now that Tl1elma's school day are over she will devote most of her time to her household duties. WAYNE PRICE Idiot was the plunging fullback of our inustrious foot- ball team. Wayne and Miss Adams mutually agree to dis- agree. He is extremely deliberate in his walk, talk, and thought. His specialty is ice cream. We predict that he will be a locksmith, judging from his likeness for Keyes , We hope he will buck the line of life as he bucked the line in football. Page forty THE TATTLER RAYMOND SCHAEFER Schaef made his reputation by drop kicking from a difficult angle in the Rennselear game. This is the first time such a play has been executed by our L. H. S. team since 1912. He has many friends because of his congenial disposition. We fail to see how the Pennsyl- vania System can get along in the future without the services ,of Raymond. LUCILE FLANAGAN Lucile is that attractive brunette whom you' see wander- ing in the halls. She is a bit tall and though of Irish ancestry, appears to be French. We all like her because she is a jolly good sport, and in for most anything. We doubt whether anyone can take her place as fiddler in the orchestra. ARNOLD LYBROOVK Arnold's reputation in L. H. S. rests upon the fact that he is a drummer of no mean ability. As a member of the band, drum corps, and orchestra he has written his name on the annals of our high school's Music Department. Our class hopes some day to see his name enrolled among the celebrities of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ALFRED BAKER Icehouse is one of the most .faithful members of our class. He has enlivened many of our recitations with his subtle wit. A hard worker, a true friend, and a stu- dent: that's Alfred's reputation--and he's a Wiz among the girls. With his captivating personality and his en- gaging appearance it is obvious that he will enjoy no mean success as a lawyer. ' Page lorly-one THE TATTLER LETA KESLING Three cheers for Leta, our three-year graduate. She goes from L. H. S. with flying color as a result of her hard work and perseverance. She has proved herself a good pal during our acquaintance with her and we heartily recommend her as a teacher of science. BEN LONG Ben lives up to his name for he is the Longfellow of our class. His recitations are known for their precision and exactness. Ben has made further display of his in- telligence by completing his high school curriculum in three and one-half years in order that he could graduate with our class. Ben intends to study law at Harvard and possibly he wnl counsel and advise his clients by wireless. LUCILLE MERRYMAN Lucille is the girl with that wonderful black curly hair. She has a most contagious giggle. Boys are the least of her worries. She is extremely fond of argumentation and is a rapid Hre talker. Lucille's father is a Sunday school director and-well stranger things have happened-she may follow in his footsteps. FRED MUCKENFUSS Muckie is going to be a chemical engineer and pursue his studies at Rose Poly. He surely will make a success because he is interested in his work as he showed us while he was posting . He took Advanced Chemistry and received no credit for his work. He is a friend of every- one and we are certainly glad he is going to graduate with us. Page forly-Iwo CLASS WILL Class will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1922, of Logansport High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and in good health, desiring to make such disposition of our qualities, possessions and peculiarities as seems best to us, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills and codicils. We give, devise and bequeath the aforementioned quali- ties, possessions and peculiarities to the students and teachers who con- tinue on the path from which we a1'e about to depart. ITEM I. We as a whole give, devise and bequeath the following: 1. Our neatness and cleanliness to future classes. QThis in respect and helpfulness to Mr. Swaney, that his task may be lightened.J 2. Our business and artistic ability to the Class of '23, 3. Our athletic ability to L. H. S. for many years to come. 4. Our textbooks, valuable inscriptions not erased, to those who need them. 5. Our tolerant attitude toward Freshmen to the Juniors. 6. The censors, as a necessary evil, to all succeeding Tattler staffs. 7. Our dramatic ability to Mr. Burke's English classes. 8. The Seniors who do not graduate, to the Juniors. 9. Our brains, intellect, all our sense of humor, and all our agree- able and pleasing dispositions to the Faculty as a whole. 10. Our pet bottle of Sloan's Liniment to Margaret DeHaven. We trust it will cure all her ailments. ITEM II. We as a whole give, devise and bequeath to the Faculty: 1. To Mr. Mitchell our promise not to haunt him or disturb his dreams with visions of the Class of '22. 2. To Miss Bevan: All our books of the classical writers. A 3. To Mr. Singer: A note-book in which he can keep all the jokes he cracks, 4. To Mr. Dickinson: Our promise to guard his frat charm wherever it may roam. 5. To Mr. Gibson: All the knockings, hammerings, and dull tools of the Class of '22 with our best wishes. ITEM III. As individuals we give, devise and bequeath to some members of the lower classes: 1. Huldah Ferree's good grades to Raymond Patterson. 2. Marcellus Flory's bicycle to anyone who needs exercise. 3. Serene Rowland's ability to sell Tattlers to each member of the staff of '23. 4. Eddie Helton's freshman tricks to any freshie clever enough to get away with them. 5. Paul Deegan's ability to remember historical dates to the future U. S. History classes. 6. Lucile Snow's meekness to Mary Longwell. 7. Edna Pryor's musical ability to Kathryn Seiter. 8. Joe Gremelspacher's basket ball and vocal ability to anyone who can handle that combination successfully. llzge forly-three THE TATTLER 9. Margaret Furey's complete wardrobe to some Junior girl who wants to make a good showing. 10. Julius Mattes' luck in getting good grades at the end of the month without taking any tests, to Fred Lewellyn. 11. Cloy Anderson's pink necktie to Oran Helvern. 12. Harold Sharts's popularity to Gladys Cronin. 13. Dorothy Cotner's curling iron to Dorothy Wright. 14. Bonnie Lebo's red and green sweater to Carmen Acton. A 15. Louise Grubbs's good nature to Joe Evans. 16. Charlotte Brown's ability to translate French to Red Corriden. 17. Jayne Ferguson's gentle UD voice to Margaret Showalter. ITEM IV. To those of whom we have not made special mention we bequeath our lasting love and affection. We hereby testify that our early departure from this earth was occasioned by over-exertion, due to the severity of the Faculty and stren- uous labor on the Class Play and Tattler. To this, our last will and testament, we set our signs and seal, re- voking hereby all instruments heretofore made by us in our name. Done at Logansport, Indiana, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-two, and in the year of our educational career the twelfth. Signed: THE CLASS OF 1922. The foregoing instrument was signed, declared and acknowledged by said Senior Class of 1922 as and for their last Will and Testament in our joint presence 5 and was subscribed by us as witnesses at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other at the Logansport High School, City of Logansport, Cass County, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Witnesses: MR. WARFEL, MISS BEVAN. Honor Roll .Hll Four Years .Hcademzc Huldah Ferree- --- 92.5 George McDowell ...... 87.1 Ben Long .,....,, 11, 92.5 Josephine Woolley ..... 86.8 Leta Kesling ..... --- 90.4 Julia Wilson .......... 86.8 Neva Kruck ...,.,,,,,, 89.9 Lucile SHOW ...... 86.7 Laura Fisher .......... 89.4 Alfred Baker--- 86.7 Kathryn Bradfield ...,, 89.2 Gladys Roller ...1 86.2 Maurine Thomas .,.... 88.9 Letha Shidler .......... 85.9 Henrietta Little ....,,.. 88.8 Marcellus Flory ..,..., 85.9 Edna Pryor ........... 88.7 Garland Fross .... 85.6 Edith Washburn ....... 88.5 Robert Hillis ..... 85.5 Maude Custer .... --- 88.1 Donald O'Niell .......,. 85.5 Gordon Paul ..,.. I-, 87.8 Serene Rowland .e..... 852 Richard Elliot .... --- 87.7 Liethal Hanawalt ...... 85 William Denbo--- --- 87.2 Elizabeth Zartmanu-- 85 Commercial Clara Fettig ...... ,-- 89.7 Maybelle Lewis ........ 85.9 Marjorie Beale ,,,,,,,. 88.8 Florence Cline ..1. 85.6 Mildred Alberding ...f. 86.8 Blanche Braderick ..... 85.4 Edna Clary. ,.1Y --- 86.4 Edith Kessler ...... 85.3 I 'age f07'fj'-HHH' CLASS PROPH ECY Class Prophecy It was the last meeting of the Class of '22 before Commencement Day. The affair was an informal party given in the gym-a sort of fare- well party that the class. was giving for itself before the members de- parted from their dear old L. H. S. Each person was in his best humor as well as wearing apparel, and each was determined that, though this was perhaps the last time there would ever be such a gathering of the members of the class, neither his eyes nor his spirits should be dampened at the thoughts of separation. Petty quarrels were forgotten and all little animosities forgiven. Every- one joined in the evening's festivities with the true spirit always shown by the Class of '22. After an excellent program, given by some of our many talented class members, the dance started, a dance that every one said was the most enjoyable he had ever attended. Then, just before the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home, the chairman of the program committee announced that at that time there would be perhaps the most novel feature of the evening's program. While the orchestra played softly, a tiny girl, dressed as a fairy and bearing in one hand a crystal globe and in the other a wand, danced into the room. After giving an interpretive dance she bowed in a fairylike fashion and held out her wand to silence the applause of the audience. She explained briefly that she was there to tell the future of each member of the class. Then she repeatedly touched the globe with her wand and each time a different member of the class appeared first as he was that night and next as he would be in the future. The class saw itself in the following manner: Marjorie Beale, Stenographer, Kathryn Bradfleld, Interior Decorator, Blanche Bradrick, Stenographer, Dorothy Cotner, Private Secretary, Maud Custer, Musician, Catherine Deel, Nurse, Ruby Dietrich, Business Woman, Huldah Ferree, Commercial Artist, Jayne Ferguson, Tailoress, Clara Fettig, Stenographer, Pauline Fisher, Physical Director, Laura Fisher, Teacher of Dead Language, Lucille Flannegin, Cartoonist, Mar- garet Furey, Mrs. Dodds, Mabel Good, Secretary, Louise Grubbs, Artist, Jeannette Hair, Private Secretary, Leithel Hanawalt, Farmerette, Edith Kessler, Housewife, Margaret Klein, Civil Service, Neva Kruck, Teacher, Henrietta Little, Nurse, Maybelle Lewis, Church Worker, Frances Lux, Society Lady, Ruth McAllister, Athletic Director, Lucile Merryman, S. S. Superintendent, Blanche Neff, Teacher, Edna Pryor, Chauffeuress, Gladys Roller, Farmer's Wife, Serene Rowland, Mrs. Harrell, Letha Shid- Page foriy-fizfe THE TATTLER eler, Mrs. Pettit, Lucille Snow, Librarian, Muriel Spietel, Missionary' Maurine Thomas, Social Service Worker. 9 Cloy Anderson, School Teacher, Alfred Baker, Lawyer, Paul Beall, Electrical Engineer, William Denbo, Chemical Engineer, Richard Elliott, Wholesale Grocer, Marcellus Flory, Botanist, Joe Gremelspacher, Poli- tician, Edwin Helton, Chemical Engineer, Robert Hillis, Lawyer, Thur- man Kiesling, Electrical Engineer, Francis Lebo, Electrical Engineer, Harold Lovell, Surgeon, George McDowell, Gentleman of Leisure, Harry McDowell, Professional Boxer, Robert McElheny, Teacher, Edward Malay, Banker, Julius Mattes, Cinematographer, Paul Montgomery, Eye Special- ist, Carney Morgan, Accountant, Frederick Muckenfuss, Civil Engineer, Gordon Paul, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Myron Phillips, Lawyer, Harold Sharts, Doctor, Garland Fross, Dentist, Paul Deegan, History Teacher, Jennings Lewis, Lawyer, Wilbur Monigan, Radio Expert, Clyde Allen, Railroader, Douglas Arrick, Business Man, Harold Duncan, Interior Dec- orator, Newlin Gallion, Contractor, Everett Garver, Country Gentleman, Overton Hershberger, Heating Engineer, Victor Holland, Plumber, Paul Miller, Engineer, Fred Moss, County Agricutural Agent, Charles Myers, Lumber King, Lee Nelson, Architect, Wayne Price, Anti-Cigarette Leader, Donald Ray, Theatre Manager, Fred Wilson, Civil Engineer, Roy Gibbs, Pharmacist, Donald O'Neill, Farmer, Mary Aman, Marry a Mon, Charlotte Brown, Dramatic Artist, Edna Clary, Commercial Worker, Florence Gordon, Taxi Driver, Hiltrude Holland, Beauty Specialist, Ade- lene Kerns, Teacher of Home Economics, Hester Maroney, Model, Avis Moss, Teacher of Home Economics, Pauline Sellers, Musician, Margaret Winfield, .............. , Mildred Warfelt, Concert Player: Edith Wash- burn, Celhst, Josephine Woolley, Mrs. Dick Elliott, Orleva Rice, Million- aire's Wife, Dorothy Helvern, Physical Instructor, Thelma Snyder, Librarian. After she had finished, the little fairylike creature danced out of sight and the crowd sat for a few seconds in breathless silence. This phenomenon was afterwards explained as having been produced by a combination of electricity and powder, however, a professional magi- cian could have made no more of an impression on the Class of '22 than the little dancer who was chosen to do this. Page foriy-six llnderclassmen ek Vllli TA'I'TI.I lx !'1lq'z' IQJI'fvl'-Clzifhf SICYIENS Barnes, Emily Bartley, Pearl Brower, Ruth Crain, Geneva Dale, Ida Doiget, Josephine Gordon, Elizzilietll Hoffman, Gladys Lyons, Betty Merrit, Norma Patterson, lVIiL1'gu1'et, Reed, Lavaune Showalter, lVl:I1'g'arct Sevens 'l'0Ulll1l1Ll1l, ldclitli While, May Uuclianan, Leslie Cree, lvloredith llenhnm, Fred Duncan, Harold Elsworth, Dryer Evans, Joe Alyers, Lewis O'Brien, llelos Sharts, Robert Turner, Walter !'ag'e hzrly-111'11c llll TYIIIIR Z, O SIXES Beale, Vivian Bennett, Josephine Clary, Virginia Corkey, Ruth Crain, Pearl lJeLawte1', Florence Dunham, Frances Eltzroth, Frieda Enyart, Mable Gammil, Bertha Gerard, Elizabeth Gresham, Irene Herr, Bertha Masten, Lucillc Mehaflie, Josephine Myers, Margaret Newson, Gaynell Otto, Mildred Patterson, Mildred Patton, Delcie Pettit, Florence Mille1', Olive Randoll, Mildred Ray, Pearl Renfroe, Ethel Reuter, Helen Robertson, Minnie Sells, Mary Jane Sines, Katherine Smith, Tamar Streets, Lucille Schwier, Velma Vanwormer, Vclla Walters, Gladys .fixes Wheatlet, Zelda Wilkinson, Evelyn Wright, Dorothy Bear, John Bridge. Harold Closson, George Deel, Raymond Drompp, Arthur Erbaugh, Charles Estabrook, Fred Gardner, Dale Gill, Ingram Gray, Ivan Hahnert, William Hauer, Claude Hazel, Eugene Helvey, Samuel Hickman, Reynolds Lowellyn, Fred Lybrook, Malcolm McCoy, Paul Miller, Ethan Myers, Leslie Pritchard, William Puett, Melvin Robinson, Richard Safford, Douglas Schaefer, Wayne Seybold, Howard Sherman, Walter Showman, Howard Swigart, Russel Vance, Glen Wimer, Maurice llzge fz'f!y-one Illl TA'l Il I R 1' fflfl FIVES Bargerhoff, Mable Bennett, Helen Bockover, Olive Bowman, Faye Brown, Cloe Bnmpas, Beatrix Carpenter, Mary Clegg, Gladys Clegg, Louise Conrad, Venata Cronin, Gladys Dalzell, Ruth Delph, Cora Eckerle, Catherine Farnsley, Ella Ferguson, Maxine Fisher, Thelma Fitzer, Harriet Grube, Helen Ifledde, Cleota Hendee, Mildred Hervey, Frances Horn, tPe2!1yl Carolint Huff, Harriet Kilburn, Faye Kistler, Esther Larimer, Mable Leasnre, Thelma Lew, Frances Lewis, Addie Fives Lowe, Velma March, Betty Marshall, Kathleen Newby, Marguerite Parker, Maxine Posey, Evelyn Powlen, Thelma Reed, Velda Richason, Elsa Rudd, Mildred Sanders, Geneva Seiter, Katherine Sprinkle, Faye Stevenson, Bernice Taylor, Marion Tucker, Ruth Werner, .Josephine llargerlioff, Earl Reetty, Arthur Benson, Roy Bliss, Elliott Brown, Stanley Brown, William Byers, Charles Carithers, Lloyd Carl, Fred Carr, Earl Conner, Lawrence Countryman, Clarence Douglass, Robert Elliott, Robert Etnire, Robe1't Fowler, Basil Gearheart, Donald Geyer, John Grant, Berl Gregg, Ge1'ald Harris, Harry Hedde, Victor Helvern, Eddie Hight, Francis James, Daniel Kendall, Charles Kline, George Livingston, Arnold llehaihe, Walter Middleton, Dick Mull, Harold Munger, Raymond Murphy, Fred Pettit, Carl Porter, Daniel Radkey, Charles Scott, Gerald Se Legue, Lewis Shidler, Rufus Street, Bernard Wallace, Harry Williams, Herbert llqqz' fiffy-fhree - Ill! l.XllIllx I F O U RS Albright, Fon Bishop, Margaret Bray, Marie Bunger, Mable Byerly, Georgia Byers, Anna Cann, Josephine Cook, Treava Covalt, Catherine Derby, Mary Edwards, Helen Ensfield, Hope Fields, Eva Gibbs, Louise Gingrich, Bessie Grace, Ruth Grusenmeyer, Helen Halderman, Dorothy Heimlich, Esther Heppe, Amelia Scott, Mildred Hipshire, Mildred Hirst, Rosalie Hooley, Adriene Keitzer. Janet Koppe, Louise Lenon, Mary Liming, Edna Lux, Martha Lyon, Minta Martin, Irene F ours Noble, Pauline Palmer, Ruby Porter, Dorothy Porter, Mary E. Powell, Dorothy Ray, Dorothy Reighter, Nancy Jane Richardson, Alice Roller, Ruth Rose, Katherine Schafer, Nina Schell, Lenore Seramur, Maud Smith, Geraldine Steuhm, Gladys Sweet, Thelma Trovinger, Mary 'l'ruman, Margaret lllerich, Marguerite Venata, Hazel Voss, Wilma Wahnhoff, Ruth Watson, Vera Whitmeyer, Mildred Williams, Ione Williams, Wilma Working, Miriam Young, Crystal Young, Esther Zanger, Eleanor Baker, Norman Bauman, Rex Brandt, Ernest Carithers, John Chapman. Delbert Discher, Robert Donley, John Grey, Ormus Harrison, Paul Hahnert, Ernest Hillis, Franklin James, William Kirkpatrick, McKee Klinck, Allen Koons, Ralph MacIntosh, Fred McManus, Harry Mader, James Mathers, Homer Mills, Louis Minx, Carl Myer, Frank . Owens, William Rite, Donald Smith, Charles Vance, Teddy Wise, Jack Working, Leonard Wright, Harold Young, Donald I hge fiffy-f1'z'e Tl I li 'l'.'X'l l'I,IiR firyf' lflll' xl' 1' THREES Acton, Carmen Ayers, Audrey Baade, Marian Barnett, Mary Bauman, Helen Benner, Nancy Calvert, Mary Carr, Beatrice Cline, Ruth Conrad, Catherine Cooper, Thelma Cordell, Thelma Douglass, Freda Dunn, Marion Evans, Gertrude Farrel, Helen Flynn, Mary Grace, Charlotte Grauel, Marie Gresham, Ruth Grube, Dorothy Gust, Bertha Hansen, Martha Harrison, Grace Helvie, Hazel Ireland, Pansy Keys, Martha Kingery, Crystal Koons, Arbine Leasure, A1'line Mehafiie, Clara Merrit, Annabelle Mullendore, Helen Netcher, Helen Odell, Vera Potthoff, Hilda Quatman, Helen Reeder, Mary Tlzrees Reed, Florence Ries, Myrtle Sanders, Eva Schneider, Twila Seybold, Mary Smith, Marion Summers, Evelyn Stoll, Evelyn Spencer, Faye Waisner, Bernadine Watts, Mildred Wickersham, Florence Winegardner, Esta Winquist, Wilma Wolf, Eva Zolt, Mary Barr, Harold Bennett, Paul Rlizard, Morris Boyer, Fred Braderick, Ernest Brennen, Edward Brookmeyer, .lack Carroll, John Carter, Fred Cashdollar, Edward Cates, Go1'don Clay, Irvin Coyner, Ben Dempsey, Charles Duffey, Irving Garland, George Graf, Charles Gray, Vernie Grubhs, George Haas, Harry Harker, Kenneth Hawkins, John Hazel, George Heinrick, Ralph Hubertz, Richard Hudson, David .Iohnson, Edward Kelsey, Gordon Kendall, Boyd Kleopfer, Ralph Liming, Edmund Lovell, Alfred McCune, William Marsh, David Memmering, Elmer Nlinnick, Dallas Moore, Jess Neff, John Pettit, Alvin Porter, John Rist, Walter Roller, Charles Root, Clyde Sellers, Raymond Shields, Ira Smallwood, Carl Settlemyer, Paul Puett, James Thomas, Donald Trinosky, Tom Turner, Glen Vivian, Joseph Weser, Charles Wickersham, John Winemiller, Robert Winfield, Morris Wissinger, Donald Zimmerman, Ray Page fifty-sezfew FI ITC TATTLE R f 'QQP Hifi'-1'1:qhf TWOS Allen, Hilda Baker, Alma Barnes, Doris Bauer, Bertha Baughman, Cornelia Benner, Gwendolyn Berkshire, Alice Bockover, Evelyn Bradley, Faye Brinley, Mary Brookshire, Beulah Campbell, Helen Chappel, Bernice Countryman, Leona Deel, Edith lJe'Haven, Margaret Demopoulos, Anna Demopoulos, Marie Dickinson, Beulah Duggins, Maude Elpers, Evangeline Esken, Pauline Etnire, Lucy Evans, Irma Farenbaugh, Wilma Gotshall, June Graf, Thelma Guineys, Lessie Guyton, Beulah Guyton, Mary Hall, Marie Hall, Opal Hardy, Naomi Harner, Dorothy Harrison, Merle Hathaway, Helen Herliman, Virginia Hight, Hester Hines, Juanita Hirst, Edna May Jones, Helen Kesling, Marjorie Ketterman, Harriet Kirkpatrick, Helen Knarr, Glenna Kramer, Alice Leffert, Emma Liiston, Ruth Longwell, Mary Lyon, Alice Mahoney, Dorothy Masten, Nellie Medland, Mary Memmering, Lucille Murphy, Louise Neif, Emma Nelson, Mary Newcomb, Ruth Nottingham, Madelyn Plotner, Neva Pomeroy, Josephine Pomeroy, Katherine Twos Powell, Annette Quinn, Alice Rehm, Irene Renn, Esther Reuter, Amelia Rayburn, Gladys Rice, Marjorie Robinson, Velma Roller, Rebecca ' Rush, Ruth Sanders, Bernice Sellers, Cleora Shoemaker, Clara Sievers, Theresa Sifford, Ruth Sines, Hazel Soncarty, Florence Strahle, Bertha Sweet, Elma Teal, Edith Tedrich, Doris Trlnosky, Maxine Truman, Mary L. Wainer, Lorraine Warner, Louise Weaver, Bertha Wickersham, Florence Wolf, Mary E. Wood, Pauline Wright, Celestine DeFaun, Albert Baker, Fred Becker, William Bender, Eugene Benson, Joy Brandon, Arthur Berry, Orlan Brandt, Ernest Bridge, Dwight Brinley, Robert Brown, Herbert Bruner, James Campbell, Egbert Corriden, Don Damm, Herman Delaney, Martin Delong, Alinard Denhardt, Eugene Digan, James Driscoll, Robert Erb, Robert Felker, Cecil Fields, Russel Fox, Dean Gangloff, Floyd Gill, Cylde Gilsinger, Cornelius Girton, John Gresham, Douglass Harvey, Edmund Helton, Vernon Hetzner, Dwight Hipshire, Alva Holmes, Charles Ivory, Fred Kendall, George Ketterman, Melvin Kinzer, Hubert Kniesley, Othal Kreuzberger, Robert Lahr, Ernest Lenon, Winfield Little, Robert Lufcy, Herbert McCall, Harry McElheney, Harold McElheny, Joseph McKinley, Harold Maroney, Edward Mather, Glen Miller, Merrill Moss, Allen Muckenfuss, George Murphy, Frank Navin, Laurel Neff, Daniel Nelson, Eugene Norzinsky, Donald Olson, Linus Patterson. Charles Pershing, Richard Perrone, Patsy Pinkerton, Earl Platt, Junior Porter, Charles Porter, Quincy Price, Harold Quillen, Richard Reeder, John Redinger, Dick Reed, Glen Ross, Glen Shavinger, Howard Sharp, William Shields, Harold Shinn, Harold Sheuman, Marion Speitel, Donald Stuart, Charles Terry, Clifford Tobey, Howard Tucker, Wayne Vernon, Howard Veron, Floyd Vickers, Donald Watts, Charles Wells, George Wilson, Lestie W'ilson, Paul Winegardner, Ralph Winquist, James Wortley, Randoll Yeider, Leroy lime fiffl'-wine 'FII li TATTLIER lkggc si.1fl' ONES Albert, Crystal Arnoss, Pearl Ayers, Elizabeth Bargerhutif, Lillian Barry, Helen Brinley, Roxanna Bunger, Helen Burkett, Emma Burley, Burneita Burrows, Mildred Butler, Violet Byerly, Virginia Beasey, Zelma Caldwell, Sylvia Carloss, Edna Closson, Jean Conners, Ruth Cromwell, Ruby Cunningham, Pearl Davis, Josephine Deane, Thelma Doolittle, Mary Drompp, Marie Eckstein, Adele Edwards, Dorothy Evilsizer, Catherine Farnsley, Alice Flanagan. Eileen Gifford, Eva Gingrich, Gladys Goble, Lillian Good. Ethel Grains, Betty Louise Grauel, Evelyn Greene, Marion GrilTin, Dorothy Grube, Gladys Haggard, Zora Hammontree, Ruth Harbert, Florence Haugh, Mary Louise Henderson, Dorothy Hoover, Molly Hoppel, Thelma Houry, Evelyn Hunter. Margaret .lustice, Vera Kainmerer. Catherine Kester, Bernice , Kistler, Mary Klinii. Amelia Kruck. Dorothy Kuhn. Ruth Lahr. Grace lamhert, Fern Ones Littell, Eloise Lowden, Ethel McBeth, Josephine McCain, Catherine McCloskey, May McDowell, Louise McGinnis, Gladys March, Lucile Mathews, Mary Maxson, Mildred Melrose, Mildred Miller, Pauline Minnick, Dorothy Morgan, Rheua Morris, Florence Munger, M2il',L'JE11'0t Nicholas, Thelma Norzinsky, Sharlot Parker, Erna Phillips, Florence Pipinger, Florence Porter, Lucile Powlen, Beth Redinger, Marcia Rhodes. Helen Ross, Helen Ross, Ruby Rummel, Amelia Scales, Dorothy May Schell, Helen Schmidt. Helen Sells, Mary Sitz, Helen Skelton, Margaret Stansrles, Calesley Strahle. Irma Tam, Adelaide Thomas, Lucile Tritt, Dorothy Walker. Eugenie Watts. Nina Whallon, laura Williams, Irma Winlield, Jane Wissinger. Vada Veaklev. Dorothy Vork. Hazel Vund. Nina Zauss, Helen Arroy. Milton Arrick. John Baker. Allen Baker. Paul Barron. Harold Rasham, Stuart Bashorc, Carl Bauman, Clifford Beam, William Beety, John Bell, Donald Berkshire, Ralph Berry, Cla1'ence Bish, Ercell Brenner, Lawrence Brewer, Robert Brixius, Ernest Brough, Charles Brown, Romdo Butch, Alexander Campbell, Omer Bruce, Carney Carson, Wayne Clark, Lester Conners, Paul Courtney, Harold Crisman, Hal Crockett, Loral Dabney, Harold David, Robert Davis, Paul Davis, Wilbur De Lon, Joseph Denhardt, Robert Dickerson, Leslie Eichensehr, Will Enslield. Charles Espy, Charles Farrer, Herbert Fawcett. Marion Fitch. Perry Floyd, Edward Fraser, John Frettinaer. XV:-llaco Frush, Herbert Garr, Harvey Gill. Merril Graf. Richard Grisley, Harry Hanna. Earl Hess. James Hoffman. Bernard Hunt. Kermit Huntsinger. Harry Huston. Max James, Clarence .l:1sork:l, IPI!-2'21'l' Jenkins. Harry Keitzer. Walter Kina, Vernon Kline, John Klumpp, Fred lilumpp, John Landes, Frederick Larimer, Benjamin Larson, Martin Linton, Robert Lyons, Webster McCarthy, George McDowell, John Mehafiie, Clarence Morryman, Georgie Myers. Willard O'Brien, James Parker, Donald Pattengale, Ernest Pinkerton, Carl Powell, Arlo Ray, Milton Rehm, Herbert Reighter, Harry Reid, Rowland Ross, Carl Routh, John Rummel, Carl Rummel. Charles Safford, Lawrence Schugowski, Fritz Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Fred Shafer, Estel Shaffer, Ancil Slusser, James Smith, Cranor Smith, Leland Smith. Richard Snider, Lester Soncarty, Roy Strahlem, Dick Sullivan, Ted Thomas, George Tripp, Paul Illerir-h. Warren Van Wormer, Charles Vesh, John Vitello, Anthony Washburn, Harry Weakman. Albert Winter, James Wrieht. Carl Wright, Frank Wright, Loyd Zanger, Harold Page szlrfy-one Organizations I W vu Tll li 'l'A'l l'l.liR SODALITAS LATINA The Latin Club Approximately one-half the pupils of the high school select 1Latin. The first year is spent in learning the vocabulary, the conjugations of verbs, and the declension of nouns and adjectives. In the second year thisfbeginning Latin is finished and Caesar's Gallic Wars are studied. Cicero's Orations are studied in the third year and Virgil's Aneid in the fourth. Some of the Latin classes have organized clubs, giving programs on the Life and Customs and the Romans, and Roman plays and myths. All the Latin classes together have organized a club, which has been in existence for the last four or five years. The club was re-organized this year, and the officers elected were: Fred Murphy, presidentg Leta Kesling, vice-presidentg Vivian Beale, secretary, and Arnold Livingston, treasurer. A program is given the last week in each month by the different classes. The first program was given by the sixes, sevens, and eights. The program consisted of Roman stories and musical selections. The tives gave the November program, which consisted of stories from mythology, shadow pictures of the myths, musical selections and a comedy entitled Pyramus and Thisbe . The dues for the year were spent for a set of twenty-two books entitled The Fables of Orbilius . Other new books that were bought for the school library were two large Latin dictionaries, and two copies of Private Life of the Romans. One of the most interesting things that the Latin Club has done this year was to have two Latin vocabulary tournaments. Both of these were won by the One classes. Pzlqzf Sf,l'!,V-fillll' Tllli IVUUR ANU IVIVIE liN1.Ll,lSll CLUBS THE FOUR AND FIVE ENGLISH CLUBS The Four and Five English Clubs of the High School were organized over two years ago, this time for the purpose of furthering the member's knowledge of authors and their works. The meetings of these clubs are held e-very other Monday, alternating, first the Five's and then the Four's. The officers of these clubs are: Five's: President, Donald Gearhartg Vice-President, Cleota Heddeg Secretary, Marion Taylorg Treasurer, Adri- enne Hooley. Four's: President, F. McKee Kirkpatrickg Vice-President, Gertrude Evansg Secretary, Helen Mullendoreg Treasurer, George Grubbs. Both clubs have the same faculty members and advisors: Miss Clara Rathfon, Miss Ruth Ice and Mr. Arthur E. Burke. These two English clubs have done much to help their members in their school work. Both clubs, when organized, had but a small membership, but they have grown by leaps and bounds. Almost all High School students eligible for membership have obtained such and are now putting forth every effort to better their respective clubs in every way possible. Much interest is taken and lots of enthusiasm shown by the members. Logansport High School can look upon these clubs with pride and speak of them as being among the finest in the school. lilac Sl'.l'I'-1'-flAZ'E 'l'l I li 'l'A'l lil.li li LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is a popular term .around L. H. S. It spells en- tertainment and good eats for those who are studying French. The club does not, however, represent only these things, as it was organized last year with the purpose of creating a deeper interest in the French language and of promoting a greater use of it among the students of French. Some French comedies, given by such talented linguists as Harriet Huff, Frances Dunham and Meredith Cree, were among some of the things enjoyed this year by the enthusiastic supporters of the club. The lante-rn slides of Paris, obtained from Indiana University, were also extremely en- tertaining as Well as educational. The officers for the year 1921-41922 are Edna Pryor, Presidentg Ray- mond Munger, Vice President, Meredith Cree, 5?ecretary-Treasurer. Hon- orary members and advisers are Miss Lucille Robertson and Miss Louise Rabb. I 'lI.Q't' .v1',1f1'-.v1'.1 I If JMIC EU JNQlXfIlL,'S LTLUIZ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All girls who elect any of the Home Economics subjects in our High School are eligible to the Home Economics Club. This large club includes five smaller clubs, which have their own officers. Reva For-ye is the presi- dent of all these. Our L. H. S. Home Economics girls have adopted the National Club Creed: I believe in the training of my head for the power it will give me to think, to plan and to reason. I believe in the training of my heart for the nobleness it will give me, to become kind, sympathetic and true. I believe in the training of my hands for the dignity it Will give me to be helpful, useful and skillful. I believe in the training of my health for the strength it Will give me to enjoy life, resist disease and make for efficiency. llzgf .viif 1'-.ww II 'l'HI'1 'l'rX'i l'l.lClQ VOCATIONAL CLUB President ..A.g , ... rr--- ..,,g... Fred Carter Vice President i,iiiiii.. L-- Donald Thomas Secretary and Treasurer .d,.dd.dd...., Norman Baker Another of the new clubs organized in school this year is the Voca- tional Club. Membership is open to all boys who are taking a Vocational course while in High School. Its purpose is to further the interest in voca- tional work among the boys. In this club is a cabinet composed of th1'ee chief officers and the follow- ing boys: David Marsh, Ralph Heimlick, Loyd Wright, and instructor, V. L. Dusang. Following are the names of those who are members: Richard Red- dinger, Gordon Cates, Milton Ray, Irving Day, Ralph Heinrich, Paul Baker, Harry McManas, B. J. Hoffman, Harry McCall, Harold Shim, Paul Mont- gomery, George Muckinfuss, Charles Graf, Richard Graf, David Marsh Russel Fields, William Kaley, Donald Bell, Loyd Wright and John Beety. I l 11.317 .v1'.1f1'-z'1fg'l1! CANNING CLUB CANNING CLUB First Row: CD Mildred Jackson, Q23 Marie Hupp, Q35 Catherine Cavalt, C41 Mary Margaret Calvert, 151 Amelia Heppe. Second Row: QU Helen Gruesenmeyer, C23 Mary Barnett, C31 Pat- line Eskin, Q45 Crystal Young, Q55 Ethel Renfroe. Club Motto: To Make the Best Better. The Canning Club was organized in May, 1921, with the following of- ficers: Catherine Cavalt, President, Mary Barnett, Vice-Presidentg Ethel Renfroe, Secretaryg Mary Margaret Calvert, Treasurer. Membes of the vocational classes of the High School are eligible to the Canning Club These girls met every two weeks with Miss Briggs during the summer months. They kept their records and worked hard with their projects, for they were following the regulation rules of the state club and they were anxious to live up to their motto. Our High School is proud of these girls, because they have won five state prizes, as well as a local banner, and will enter the judging contest at the Purdue Round-up. ' ftzyf .Y7A.l'li'l'flll.1ll' TH li TATTLE R THE WIG AND MASK Under the direction of Mr. Burke the dramatic club was organized at L. H. S. late in the fall term. A committee was selected and together with Mr. Burke a constitution was drawn up. The name Wig and Mask was appropriately given this organization. The membership of the Wig and Mask is limited to twelve seniors, eight juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. Those eligible for mem- bership must have shown dramatic ability, having publicly appeared in a play given under the supervision of the Wig and Mask. The purpose of this organization is in no way social. It is the inten- tion of the charter members that this club shall be to develop dramatic ability on the part of the members. The constitution states that a play will be given each six weeks. The charter members are, Louise Grubbs, Harold Sharts, Harold Lovell, Alfred Baker, George McDowell, Myron Phillips, Maurine Thomas, Henrietta Lit- tle, Ne-va Kruck, Charlotte Brown, Wayne Price, Delos O'Brien,' Don Rife, Arnold Livingston, Beatrix Bumpas, Velda Reed, Helen Murphy, Don Gearheart. l ily? .wr 'rw L 1' THE JUNIOR ART LEAGUE THE JUNIOR ART LEAGUE President ....,.E...... ..V, J annette Hair Vice President ...fE,f... ..E, H ulda Ferree Secretary and Treasurer .EA..M..,. --,,. Julius Mattes Chairman of Program Committee ........ Edna Pryor The Junior Art League was organized in October of 1921 by Mrs, Jennie Mackintosh and Miss Winified Bevan, of the Logansport Senior Art League, for the purpose of promoting among students interest in an ap- preciation of painting, sculpture and all subjects of interest and value in the art World. Its bi-monthly meetings, held in the High School art studio, have consisted of papers on famous artists and their works and discussion on art subjects of current interest. liqrgr .S'l Z'I'lIfI'-UIII' TH Ii TATTI .RR DRUM CORPS Last year's Hickville Peppers were reorganized this year. New caps and sweaters were bought and the pipes and summer hats were discarded. They were effective as noise makers for pep gatherings, but their real Worth was demonst1'ated at football and basketball games Where they dis- pensed pep and enthusiasm which was no slight factor in helping the teams. Mr. Dickinson was faculty adviser for this year. The personnel was as follows: J. Mader, Bob Johnson, Red Hoffman, Clyde Gill, Arnold Lybrook, Malcolm Lybrook, Paul Bailey, Eugene Denham, McKee Kirkpat- rick, Tom Trynosky, Robert Discher. llzlgr .w':'fv1fy-frm JUNIOR MUSIC LEAGUE JUNIOR MUSIC LEAGUE Omcers: Joe Gremele-spacher -1- ,UU.,........ President Maude Custer .H..UUU.. ,r .,..,U...U,.. Vice President Frances Louise Murphy .eU,U, Secretary and Treasurer Huldah Ferree ....U.U Chairman of Program Committee The Logansport Junior Music League is composed of young people ot High School age, whose object it is to promote greater interest in all things musical among the young people of the community, and it is aiiiliated with the State Federation of Music Leagues. The League was organized in May of 1921 by Mrs. Herbert Warfel, of the Senior Music League. At present it has a membership of approxi- mately sixty-iive students, a number which is steadily increasing. Miss Laura Howe and Mrs. Ola Robertson, of the Senior Music League, and Mr. Walter Grimm, our school music supe-rvisor, act as councilors for the League. On the second Monday of each month the League holds its monthly meetings, consisting of a business session, an interesting program of mu- sical numbers, papers on subjects of musical interest and interpretive read- ings. This is followed by a social hour, consisting of games, musical con- tests and the like. On March the sixth, 1922, at the Baptist Temple, the Junior League presented a very pleasing program for the members and friends of the Senior League. Officers who will preside next year have been elected as follows: President, Evelyn Wilkinson, Vice President, Elizabeth Gordon, Sec- retary and Treasurer, Frances Louise Murphyg Chairman of the Program Committee, Raymond Zook. The League was thoroughly organized last season and growing mem- bership and influence in the community are predicted for the coming year. I 'free .vfzwzlif-X111-ff THE TATTLIER GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Oliicers: President , ..g .. g..g. ..,Ag H elen Grube Vice President ii.....i.i i....... G eorgia Byerly Secretary and Treasurer ....ii. W e..,.,.. Gladys Cronin The Girls' Glee Club has been one of the largest as well as the most talented, L. H. S. has ever had. In the beginning it was composed of thirty members, but because of the enthusiasm the membership was doubled the following term. From time to time they have entertained the student body in the audi- torium, but they have not limited their performances to L. H. S. They have sung at the Baptist church, at a number of large gatherings and at differ- ent grade schools. The club gave a cantata on the night of March 15, the proceeds being used for a new music fund. Members : FIRST SOPRANOS: Thelma Hopple, Mary Mathews, Twila Schnider, Bessie Gingrich, Lucille Streets, Thelam Cordell, Lucille Porter, Mary Zolt, Mary Medland, Thelma Greg, Dorothy Porter, Amelia King, Gladys Ging- rich, Margaret De Haven, Helen Grube, Mary Alice Porter, Thelam Deane, Mildred Warfelt, Margaret Hunter, Ruth Hammontree, May White, Helen Quatman, Ruth Parker, Gladys Cronin, Selma Lewis. SECOND SOPRANOS: Zora Haggard, Crystal Kingery, Ruth Mc- Alister, Nina Watts, Crystal' Albert, Ruth McAllister, Gladys Reyburn, Ruth Tucke-r, Marie Wickersham, Mildred Watts, Velma Lowe, Roxanna Brinley, Mary Sells, Elizabeth Ayers, Laura Whalon, Opal Hall, Eva Fields, Bernice Stevenson, Virginia Byerly, Margaret Munger. ALTOS: Pauline Sellers, Beaulah Dickerson, Gladys Walters, Bernice Kester, Josephine Woolly, Georgia Byerly, Dorothy Byerly, Dorothy Powell, Jane Winfield, Kathryn Seiter, Thelma Sweet. ACCOMPANIST: Louise Gibbs. llrgf .vfwzfhf-hmf' ' BOYS' GLFE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Still another new club, and one much needed in L. H. S., was organ- ized this year, the Boys' Glee Club. L. H. S. was always represented in musical lines but lacked a Boys' Glee Club to create an interest for good music among boys. It was organized under Mr. Grimm's guidance and although the boys made no public appearance this year we are expecting great things from them in the future. Members are as follows: Douglas Arrick, Harold Price, Harold Duncan, Charles Brough, Robert Hillis, Maurice Weimer, Glen Vance, George Closson, Charles Erbaugh, Clyde Allen, Earl Neff, Roberts Neff, Robert Baker, Jack Wise, James Mader, Stanley Brown, Dick Quillen, Charles Radkey, Teddy Vance, Leslie Boyer. flllifl' sffwllif-fiz'f' 'l'I'l E TATTLER ORCHESTRA The High School orchestra was organized at the beginning of school and has grown until it now 'numbers twenty-five members. The orchestra has appeared on various occasions before the school in the auditorium, at the Baptist Temple, and before the school children of the grades. They have reached a very high standard of proficiency and play a very high grade of music. This is an organization of which the school is very proud. Members: VIOLINS: Maude Custer, Maxine Ferguson, Charles Erbaugh, Eliza- beth Gerrard, Raymond Sellers, William Brown, Faye Bowman, Vivian Beale, Bertha Herr, Bertha Gammil, Margaret De Haven, Richard Quillen, Pearl Crain. , 'CELLO: Edith Washburn. STRING BASS: Eloise Littel. PIANO: Louise Gibbs. CORNET: Linus Olson, Raymond Zook. TROMBONE: Earl Bargerhuff. SAXAPHONE: James Mader, Harold Mull, Joe McElheny. DRUMS: Harry Harris. llrgr srfwzfi'-xi,i' ' IIAND BAND The band was organized in order to play at the Basket Ball Tourna- ment. It consists of twenty-one members. The effect was so encouraging that the band has been continued and still holds its regular practice. It is hoped that we have the band organized at the beginning of the next school year. CORNET: Linus Olson, Raymond Zook, Leslie Myers, 'Charles Watts, Patsy Perrone, Ernest Brandt. TROMBONE: Earl Bargerhoff, Lewis Myers, Jake Fraser. A TUBA: Vernie Grey. TENOR HORN: Charles Erbaugh. ALTOS3: Maxine Ferguson, Ruth Hammontree. CLARINET: Herbert Frush. DRUMS: Harry Harris, Arnold Lybrook. BARITONE: Malcolm Lybrook. SAXAPHONE: James Mader, Harold Mull. ligge sez'e11ly-sezfezz 1'I'Ili 'FATTLER Page sereuly-ezQg'ht LITERARY Literar THE CONFESSIONS OF A SNOB This is to be a frank and complete confession of my feelings and an explanation of my customary actions. I should not be blamed for the various vulgar expressions which I use. I include them only in the hope that they may enable the readers of this effusion, who will undoubtedly be of the illiterate masses, to comprehend me more thoroughly. To begin with, my snobbishness comes to me naturally. I can not help it that I am so much above the average. I should not be blamed for wishing people to know that I am above the common herd. Many persons of the lower classes have criticised my attitude, but I am inclined to think that this is because they are jealous of my superior intellect. I have often heard vulgar people call me stuck up. Why should I not be stuck up ? Think of the many ways in which I am unusual in my ancestry, knowledge and appearance. I am the lineal descendant of Alexander the Great, Marco Polo, James K. Polk and William Jennings Bryan. The blue blood of these famous men courses through my veins. I am, however, unfortunate in the time in which I live. My famed an- cestor, Alexander the Great, had only to proclaim that he was the son of Jupiter and the whole world bowed down and worshipped him as a god. I shudder to think of the consequences of my showing my superiority in this manner. James K. Polk, the greatest President the United States has ever known, once said to one of his children: Believe in yourself, my boy, the king can do no wrong! This, I have adopted as my motto, the theory on which I base my actions. I have referred above to my superior intellectual powers. It is true that, while a child, my instructors, whose ignorance I have often pitied, refused to recognize me as a brilliant student. They would often claim that my answers were wrong, and attempt to prove this by referring to a book written by some one even more ignorant than they. This, how- ever, did not shake my confidence in myself. Once, when aggravated by such a display of bullheadness, I deter- mined to tell them in just what estimation I held their learning. After this interview they were so astonished at my knowledge that they con- cluded that I was wasting my time in pursuing education in such a school. They agreed that I was so highly learned that no further instruction was necessary. They also made a few other remarks which I attributed to their endeavor to cover up their discomfiture. I will not repeat them here. In the business world I found that my employers seemed to enjoy the same aversion towards giving me a proper recognition. It was quite plain that, being so unused to associating with such a superior person, they did not know how to appreciate so brilliant a mind. Although I have several times called their attention to their negligence in not promoting me from the degrading rank of janitor, my assertions as to my deserving character have met with the utmost rudeness and contempt. I am at a loss to account for this. I l'a,gfe S6'Z'67Il'l'-7li7Ir? Tl I li 'l'A'l I'L ER I have persevered, however, and I have hopes of soon being promoted to the position of ofiice boy. This will be attended with an increase in salary which will enable me to live more as befits a person of my high standing. Just a word about my appearance. I am slightly below medium stat- ure, being about five feet two inches in height. In spite of certain irreg- ularities of feature, I am quite handsome, and I think that without exag- geration I may say that there are few men who are more attractive to the gentler sex. Several, in fact, have seemed quite infatuated with me, and a number of times, when I have surprised them while smiling at me in a friendly fashion, they have seemed quite confused. However, I have retained my habitual modesty, and, secure in the knowledge that I am quite above the common herd in all respects, I allow nothing to disturb my equanimity. BEN LONG MY NICKNAME, AND WHAT I THINK OF IT A nickname is the extra, and sometimes unnecessary, mark of dis- tinction that annexes itself to one regardless of his wishes, race, color or previous state of servitude, and which may add or detract from the beauty of the original prae or cog-nomenf' Whether it is a treasured posses- sion or a grevious nuisance it may be the affair of a moment and drop into obscurity from whence it came. These phenomenal appendages may ap- pear any time, any place, anywhere-yes, even on the backs of wearing apparel in great, large letters. One that is suddenly thrust upon a person by accident, is surely the cause of many a heartache and desire to reap revenge on the multitude who grasp the loathsome thing as an instrument of capital sport furnished at the expense of the unlucky owner of the nickname. It may be the re- minder of some humiliating incident as you hear people, friends and others, hail you triumphantly as you pass by. Thus is the dignity severely wounded. , Amongthe other innumerable varieties are those claimed by the athletic hero or the champion of the Chimney League. This particular kind swells the heart with pride to the point where apoplexy may be the result or, in extreme cases, the cranium expands until old hats or other weather protections cannot be worn with ease. The ardent lover employs to an advantage, the dainty kind in his confession of complete surrender to the wiles of the fair one. It brings fond memories of infancy and once more is accompanied by gurgling and cooing. After pondering over the above explanation of a few technical points I earnestly believe that the reader will exercise his sympathetic powers to the fullest extent, upon hearing my own embarrassing tale of a nick- name. Many years ago, at the time in a girl's youth when rag dolls and toy balloons were luxuries and when she considered herself the only existing person with a true conception of the needs and wants of pet kittens and little girls, I had the unusual experience of having given to me something lasting. In fact, it has outworn the famous broadc1oth that passed suc- cessively from grandmother down to my big sister and if it had not es- caped the moth balls last summer would most likely be an important at- traction in my present wardrobe. 1 'age C'llQ'llf'lf LITIERARY Can you imagine the distress of a debutante who has the uncomfort- able feeling that she has the permanent source of annoyance of a boy's nickname? One, such as myself, with aspirations to be Jenny Lind, the Second, must endure many trials with a name strongly suggestive of tomboyishness. Never will I forget that memorable night, the thought of which secretly brings a desire to hide. I was wedged in a broad line of basket-ball enthusiasts with a vague feeling that somewhere near me, my brother was vainly trying to protect me, but the jostling of the crowd kept us from being side by side. Not being able to better the surrounding conditions, I became lost in dreams of the score-to-be. What a cruel thing it is to be absent-minded. My reveries were brought to an abrupt end when a voice, strangely familiar, said, The Colonial will be good tonight, Eddie, let's go. Thinking it strange, and yet just like my brother to rehearse our plans, I murmured, Why, of course we are goingf' Upon hearing a sudden wave of half- muffled laughter, I felt something was wrong and looked around, to find to my utter astonishment, which immediately became mortification, that the speaker was none other than my eccentric Mathematics teacher. EDNA PRYOR A SENIOIVS ADVICE TO FRESHMEN I often recall, since I have reached the grand, majestic heights of seniority, the throbs of my heart and the turmoil in my soul when I first entered L. H. S. Life was then wonderful, each new day held a promise. I felt that at last I had reached the land of heart's desire. Indeed, I had, at least for a while. Then the deadly monotony held my soul in its toils. Day after day, the same dull classrooms, the same dull studies, and the same dull routine. Until now after pursuing this program for almost four years I am adjusted, I feel that I have learned, and as a person who has acquired knowledge, I feel that I might have some good advice to give to those trusting beings who stand on the threshold of L. H. S. with longing in their hearts and nothing in their heads. First. I want to tell you that a crush is absolutely detrimental to your happiness. How well I can remember the dark eyed, manly football star who made my days as a freshman miserable. His disdainful look, the fact that he was a hero captivated my heart. I was in love for the first time, he was my idol. Hero worship, puppy love, calf love, or anything you might call it. All I knew was that it was serious. This thing, my young friends. is what I mean by a crush. Beware the hero as you would a snake! He takes your mind off your lessons, your appetite awav, and does not spare one kind glance to little pig-tailed you standing at his feet of clay idolizing him. Another thing which I would like to warn you against is bluffing and the use of ponies. I have kept a veritable livery stable and have en- gineered wonderfully astonishing bluffs, but my children, it is not worth it. All the good grades won through prevarication and deceit are nails in your coffin. Who can allay the sinking feeling near to your stomach or your heart QI have never been able to decide whichj, that takes hold of you when a steely-eyed professor asks you the very thing which you don't know, and you must make some answer. Young people were made to be happy. But if you would be happy, lime eighty-ozzr Tl l li TA TTLER beware of all deceit. I know, and through the best teacher obtainable- Experience. The fourth and last thing which I would like to warn you against is vanity. Boys, beware the hair pomade, the Arrow collar. the Hart-Schaffner-and-Marx latest freak creation, the hideous red and blue striped silk shirts. These are the things which take your mind off your studies. Of course you aim to please, and it is always your best girl whom you do please, but these things are for men, not for unfledged striplings like the modern H. S. boy. Girls, do not show that you prefer the fashion plate to the worth- while boy. Also, do a little sacrificing on your own part. Give up your rouge, powder, silk hose, curls and the other beautifying paraphernalia. Freshmen should be happy, normal boys and girls, not overdressed young men and women. Of course when you reach the grand, majestic heights aforementioned these little vanities can be resumed Without ill effects since your mind is well stocked with reasoning, logic and sense. I tell you these things, my young friends, for your own good and I hope you will follow my advice. Take my sayings to heart, and some day you will reach the climax of your life. You will be a Senior in High School. GLADYS HOFFMAN WAITING FOR THE BELL ON ORAL THEME DAY I have come to the class room wholly ignorant of the topic on which I am supposed to recite. I am fortunate enough to be the sixth one who has to give an oral theme. This fact gives me the hope that maybe I will not be called upon. This means that I must connive some plan by which the five before me will utilize all the time, and I can leave the room without any embarrassment whatever. It is a happy thought, indeed! But can I do it? My only alternative is to ask questions about the sub- ject which has been discussed. By doing this, probably, I can instigate an argument which will aid in allowing time to pass. The teacher makes his prelusory statements and calls on No. 1 to recite. The agony proper begins. No. 1 begins to expound in a fashion that gives one the notion that he is going to talk for ten or fifteen minutes. I hope he does. The lapse of a short five minutes brings his speech to an end. My hope was shattered. The teacher asks one of my fellow-sufferers to criticize the speech. This ignorant specimen of humanity-ignorant because he does not fulfill my desires-rises and says that it was well told, or that he had his topic well in mind, or something of this sort. What do I care how well it was told, or how well he had it in mind, if he only uses a paltry five minutes in conveying it to us? No. 2 begins on his report. Will it be disastrous to me or not? I hope not. He talks about the Disarmament Conference or the like, but what difference does the subject make? The question is how much time can he use? Will he use enough that there will be only twenty minutes left for three to make their reports. He talks for eight minutes. Good for him-he is my friend. There are no criticisms, though, and criticisms in my opinion are the most efficient time-killers. Well, there are twenty minutes more for this mental suffering. By a few mental gymnastics I figure that each one will have to talk a little over six minutes. No. 3 runs his off in short order, but criticisms take up the allotted I 'age ezjgflzly-lzuo LITERARY time. I begin to ease up on my worrying and let my mind rest. In this mood I realize that by getting my lesson I would not go through such mental agony as I had done by not getting it. But now I guess my anguish is over for this day. No. 4 is called upon to recite. No. 4 says he has not prepared his lesson. O hapless me-what misfortune have the fates decreedl I re- joiced too soon. This causes a sinking feeling inwardly. My thoughts, like a frog jumping from one place to another to escape death, leap from one idea to another in an effort to escape the humiliation of not having my lesson. What should I do? Should I try to think of some excuse? Should I try to bluff? I could not talk on a subject, about which I neither knew anything nor cared anything. I would just tell the truth and suffer the consequences. No. 5 starts on his little talk. There are fifteen minutes that will have to elapse before the bell rings. I am in deep despair. No. 5 is talking, but I have no ears to hear. I twist about in my seat, th1'usting poignant glances at my teacher and at No. 4, who caused my downfall. I am writhing in utmost pain, when I look up and see that No. 5 has taken eight minutes and is still talking. Eight, nine, ten, eleven minutes pass. I recall my abandoned hopes. I do not despair. Twelve minutes pass and he sits down after talking thirteen minutes. The teacher says that we will not have time for any more today. These words were the music of the gods in my ears. This meant that I did not have to recite. It caused the pleasing sen- sation, that falling from a balloon, becoming heir to a million dollars, and receiving 99 for the month's grade in English, all at the same time, would tend to produce, RICHARD ELLIOTT EVERY SILVER LINING HAS ITS CLOUD It was ten o'clockg the streets were desertedg our footsteps, echoed and re-echoed on the hollow sidewalk. The lights flickered and went off- then went on again. The wind swept the dry leaves along with a weird, rustling noise. We started at every shadow, peered cautiously behind every tree. For-we were headed for the graveyard! It was the initiation night of a sorority to which we had been in- vited to belong. We had been directed to take five matches apiece, go to the Ninth Street cemetery, and find the tombstone of Charles Bryant. The proof of our having been there Was that we should be able to tell the date of his birth and death. It doesn't sound so terrible, does it, just to hear the facts stated? However, it was only by the greatest of will power and strong reso- lultioris that we forced our reluctant feet along, fearing-we knew not w at. When we set out, we were laughing and joking, but as we drew nearer and nearer the dreaded goal, our conversation lagged and we clung closer and closer together. Finally we arrived at the path that led up the hill into the cemetery. After hesitating for minutes that seemed to stretch themselves into hours and hours, we gathered up our courage, nerved ourselves for the attack. and .slowly ascended the hill. Page czfghiy-fhree Tllli TATTLER The moon shed a cold, dim light ac1'oss the White tombstones and the trees murmured warnings in the breeze. Resolutely I lit a match, and looked at the inscription on the first grave. I jumped and felt the chills creep up and down my spine, when Henriette said to me, Come on over here. There's nothing the1'e. Mag and Isy said it was toward the southeast corner. I replied that it would be just as well to begin at the beginning and go right straight down the line, then we should be sure not to miss it. I was bending over the second slab of granite, trying to feel the let- ters with my fingers instead of wasting a precious match, when, out of the absolute silence of the graveyard, there came the most unearthly shriek you could ever imagine. A flying figure dashed by me, jumped off the four-foot wall that surrounded this abode of departed spirits, and stopped only when it had reached the seclusion and safety of the opposite side of the street. I can assure you I didn't stop another second in my attempt to hunt up the life history of said Charles Bryant, but swiftly pursued the flying figure. What in heaven's name is wrong with you, anyhow, Henriette ? I anxiously inquired. Oh, Kac, there's something up there-I know it's a ghost-it started walking towards me. I guess maybe it's got wings- anyhow it was flapping something-oh, l'm so scared! she wailed. I comforted her as best I could and at last I almost succeeded in con- vincing her that her imagination had been playing tricks. But would she go back and try again? Wild horses couldn't have dragged her. In vain I argued, telling her nothing was going to hurt us here, but that a good paddling was in store for us if we came back without first finding that pesky tombstone. I don't care, she said tremulously. I'd rather take ten thousand paddlings than go back there- again. I might as well have entreated the telephone post for all the good it did. When I had just about given up hope of getting her to go back Cno doubt you're wondering why I didn't go back myself, but I'd rather have died than have gone back alonej, who should come along but Paul Mc- Carthy? Our courage was bolstered up considerably by his presence, so we retraced our steps with him as guide and protector. Paul and I were bending down to examine a gravestone, when Henriette screamed again at the top of her lungs, and ran for the bank. I looked up to find out what was wrong and saw, over between two trees a figure shrouded in white slowly advancing toward me, and beckoning with a bony finger. A little to the left another figure rose up behind a tombstone and said in a sepulchral voice, Aha-Ah-a-a-a-al I tore for the bank as if my very life depended on it, yelling all the way. I reached the other side of the street in a 100-yard dash that broke any record ever made. When I reached Henriette, she was sobbing hys- terically, I told you so! Now will you believe there's ghosts in that darned cemetery ? Paul returned in just a short while and told us it was Jane Flynn in sheets. I knew it was, after I had recovered myself suffi- ciently to thing coherently, but somehow that didn't seem to take away any of the weirdness or supernaturalness of it. The joke was on us, to be sure, and though I can look back now and laugh about it, I still experience a creepy sensation, and feel those chills chasing each other up and down my back when I remember that beckoning finger and that Aha-a-a-al That silver lining certainly had its cloud. KATHRYN BRADFIELD l'uq.Qz' eiehli'-fozzz' SNAP SHOTS lily? ezfqhllf-fizy' 11117 TA'l l'l ICR L4 s- .2 . H- F 33, fv 5 Q 5 - E x Q 2 'H : 2 5 FE - l v-1 ' oi 2 2 L my .2 S i ua f T, 8 CI E 2 A 8 E r' H: m 'ff tm o gi 1 Q Q 7+ Q x: 6 V S I: . LQ ffl . 5-I i 11' L- M 4 . L4 l-4 :gf f-4 4 5.4 u-4 A v-1 6 P-4 5 LD A I '11 QW 1'IjQ'1lf-I'-.X'I,l' ATHI. ICT I CS tbletics lalllff Fliifhfl'-5L'f'EIl llll TATTI I lx Fljljhfl'-fll FOOTBALL Football Personnel: Stonebraker, coach, Singer, athletic manager, Evans, stu- dent managerg Blizard, Muckenfuss, Drompp, McElheny, Pettit, Schaefer, Wittig, Kelsey, Carr, Kendall, Flory, Hillis, Myers, Puett, Cripe, Corriden, Arrick, Paul, Price, Scott, Twells, Harker and Turner. Letter Men in Football: Myers, Cripe, Corriden, Arrick, Paul, Price, Scott, Schaefer, Carr, Kendall, Pettit, Puett, Flory, McElheny, Turner. Numeral Men: Blizard, Muckenfuss, Drompp, Kelsey, Wittig, Harker, Twells. FOOTBALL SEASON THE BEST EVER EXPERIENCED The football season this year was the best ever experienced by our school. The team met and defeated many of the best teams in the state, including last year's champions. I Unde-r the direction of Coach Stonebraker, practice began two weeks before school started. First, Bluffton fell a victim to Stonie's eleven- cogged, well--oiled machine. Following came Peru, Rensselaer, Wabash, Fort Wayne, Monticello and Marion, which were quickly ground up by that mighty machine. It was then that We claimed the state championship and were chal- lenged by Kirklin, who also had gone through their season undefeated. The game was played at Frankfort. And it was easily seen that the Kirk- lin fellows had us far outclassed, as the 34-to-0 score indicated. Charles Myers is the only man from Logansport who was picked on any all-state mythical team. He made right end on the third team. Gor- don Paul, Wayne Price and Marcelus Flory were among those who re- ceived honorable mention. L. H. S., 603 BLUFFTON, 14 September 24, 1921, at Logansport Bluffton opened the season at Logansport on September 24th. This being Bluffton's second game, it was predicted that Logansport would be extended to the limit to emerge victorious. However, L. H. S. proved its superiority at the start of the game and was rewarded with a touchdown by Cripe two minutes after play began. From this time on, Logansport scored almost at will. In the final quarter the second team replaced the first team, with the exception of a few backfield men. Regular football weather prevailed that day. L. H. S., 285 PERU, 7 October 1, 1921, at Logansport Peru came here reputed as having a very strong team, but the brand of ball exhibited by our team far surpassed that of the visitors in every respect. Peru scored their only touchdown after recovering a fumble near our goal posts only a few minutes before the close of the game. Our touchdowns were scored for the most part on the brilliant forward passing of Capt. Arrick. L. H. S., 22, RENSSELAER, 13. October 15, 1921, at Logansport The hardest game that Stonie's boys had all season was with the Rensselaer High School gridiron squad, Saturday, October 15, when they lime Fliffhll'-II7.7lF THE TATTLER handed the Jasper County lads the small end of a 22-to-13 score. The only drop kick that has been made for several years back was made by Ray- mond Schaefer, from the twenty-yard line. L. H. S., 27, WABASH, 13 Wabash was scheduled as the next victim on our program, and as this was our first game away from home this year, and with last year's state championship team, there was some doubt as to the outcome of the matcn But the team held up its record and defeated Wabash, 27 to 18. Myers showed exceptional ability in nabbing passes, although the ball was wet and slippery. LOGANSPORT, 44, FORT WAYNE, 7 October 30, 1921, at Logansport Playing in a sea of mud and water and garbed in gym trousers, Coach Stonebraker's crew smothered the Fort Wayne High School gridiron team, 44 to 7, making this the fifth successive victory for L. H. S. this season. Wayne Price and Donald Corriden proved themselves to be the best swim- mers, as they both crossed the goal line for two touchdowns. L. H. S., 107, MONTICELLO, 0 November 5, 1921, at Monticello We next journeyed to Monticello, confident of victory for the team, as a great numbe-r of fans had witnessed their defeat at the hands of Rensselaer in a previous game. However, a mammoth crowd accompanied the team to view the conflict, which proved more of a track meet than a football game, Forward passing was the dominant form of attack through- out the entire game. L. H. S., 195 MARION, 0 November 12, 1921, at Logansport ' Marion came here confident of breaking the winning streak of L. H. S., but she returned home disappointed. This was the vital game of the year, for winning it meant a game with Kirklin for the state championship. Due to injuries, the lineup was shifted considerably. The field was sloppy and nothing but straight football was used. L. H. Sp scored three touch- downs and kicked one goal. W. Price and Myers, who was shifted to the backfield, were the big ground gainers for L. H. S. L. H. S., 0, KIRKLIN, 34 November 19, 1921, at Frankfort L. H. S. Loses State Championship to Kirklin Playing against a far more experienced and heavier team, Stonie's boys lost the state championship football game, Saturday, November 19, to the Kirklin gridiron squad, at Frankfort, by a 34-to-0 score. The titular meet was full of thrills and game plays and was not as one-sided as the score might indicate to those who did not see the battle, as the Red Devils madedthe Kirklin lads Cor rather, meni earn every inch of ground they game . 1112? 717.7I?I'j' HAROLD DUNCAN ATHLETICS HOMER STONEBRAKER Yea, Stonie, Um Boy! During the past year Stonie has proved himself a splendid all-star coach as well as player, and we, as loyal fans and followers, ex- tend to him our gratitude for his hard work, patience and strategy in developing for us such teams as our track and football. He proved what a real coach could do with a bunch of green material on the gridiron, with the result that Logansport was known throughout the state as a winning team. Think of it, L, H. S. State Champions, nearly. Even if we didn't win in basketball, it wasn't Stonie's fault, and we're for him, through and through. Gib is one of the best yell leaders L. H. S. ever had. He had a habit of always boosting the team, winning or losing. He worked hard revising the yells, making them shorter and snappier. Gib also was there when it came to selling tickets and he sold many dollars' worth of the little pasteboards, and helped to swell the treasury. He was the first of the yell leaders to rece-ive any recognition for his work, and he was awarded a sweater like the letter men received, with the exception of the letter, and it was a minor one. Many of the fellows on the squad feel that Gib and his Howling Host were responsible for the winning of sev- eral games last season. lime llfllfflf-UIII' T1 l IE TATTLE R L. H. S. SECOND TEAM lilgz' llfllf'fl f?I'U BAS li IQTIEALL Basketball Personnel, Basketball, First Team: Scott, Paul, Kendall, Cripe, Pe-ttit, Corriden, Miller, Gremelspacherg Stonebraker, coach, and Singer, athletic manager. Personnel, Basketball, Second Team: Gardner, Schaefer, Grubbs, Denbo, Puett, Evans, Vance. ' Letter Men in Basketball: Pettit, Cripe, Scott, Paul, Kendall and Gremelspacher. Numeral Men: Corriden, Myers, Miller, Hazel, Denbo, Vance, Evans, Puett, Grubbs, Schaefer, ' OUTLOOK GOOD FOR BASKETBALL TEAM On the folowing Monday night after the state championship football game with Kirklin, the first basketball practice was held. About sixty candidates turned out. With such an abundance of raw material, along with Pettit, Paul, Gremelspacher, holdovers from last year, and Cripe, for- mer Camden star, Coach Stonebraker undertook to whip a squad into shape for the first game of the season, with Kewanna. L. H. S. DEFEATS KEWANNA IN FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON With six hours of actual practice, Coach Stonie picked a team which, on the night of November 3, laid the hooks into the Kewanna net five for a 30-to-28 victory. What We lacked in accurate basket shooting and pass work, we made up in the old L. H. S. spirit. A speech was made by Superintendent Wilkinson dedicating the gym- nasium and commending the players and fans on being the possessors of such a splendid gym. EX-Mayor James I. Barnes tossed up the ball for the first of the game. L. H. S. SPLIT GAMES WITH HUNTINGTON The basketball squad lost its first game of the season to the Hunting- ton team in the visitors' gymnasium, December 3, by a 23-to-13 score, but fcur weeks later they laid the hooks into the Huntington lads for a 23- to-13 count. , The first half of the latter game was close and interesting, as the score at the end of the half, which was 8 to 6 in Logan's favor, indicated. In the second half, however, Pettit got his big Bertha in range and caged several baskets from the middle of the floor. lhgc 1z1'11ety-lhrer TH E TATTLE R SHORTRIDGE BOWS TO L. H. S. Playing basketball in state championship style, Stonie's proteges captured the scalp of the Shortridge High School basketball squad at In- dianapolis, December 9, by a 35-to-21 count. This was the second game away from home this year, and it was the first game won on a strange floor this season. Pettit was certainly hitting the basket, getting nine field goals. Corriden also contributed a few, as he registered tive times from the field. L. H. S. LOSES HEARTBREAKER TO CULVER Playing a brand of basketball that would disgrace a kindergarten team, the basketball quintet lost to the Culver High School squad at Culver, Sat- urday, December 17, by a 17-to-16 score. It was absolutely a disgrace to L. H. S., the team and myself, indig- nantly declared Coach Stonebraker to one of his players, as he with some of the team crawled out of a back window of the Culver gym, too humiliated to face the crowd of Culver fans. Honestly, he continued, anyone see ing the game and not knowing that it was a basketball game, would have taken the boys all dolled up in the orange jersies as clowns practicing some new act. CRIPE, ARRICK AND CORRIDEN CANNEDQ SMOKING After the poor showing made against the Frankfort and Culver bas- ketball squads, Coach Stonebraker decided to play Sherlock Holmes. After searching diligently for several days, he did find stuck back in the dark recesses of some loyal fan's brain where Russel Cripe, center, Douglass Arrick, substitute center, and Donald Corriden, forward, on the basketball team, had been smoking cigarettes. Upon questioning the suspicious char- acters concerning their smokirg cigarettes, he found that they were guilty, and suspended them indefinitely from basketball. STONEY'S BOYS LOSE TO MONTMORENCIQ WIN FROM DELPHI Playing one of the hardest games this year, the varsity lost to the Montmorenci High School basketball quintet, January 21, by a 28-to-26 count, at home, while the second stringers, under the guiding hand of Athletic Manager Singer, cracked the Delphi first stringers at Delphi for a 28-to-27 victory. LOGANSPORT, 233 MARION, 19 Coach Stonebraker led his unolerstudies into action against Coach Gil- bert's basketball squad at Marion, January 28. The Marion boys had not been beaten on their own floor this year, but when the gun went off calling the game to a close they had sensed a new sensation, done up in the true Stonebraker style. Page f1z'11ety-fam' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November November December December December December December December December December December December January I anuary lanuary January January January January January February February February February February February November November December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February 1921-1922 11. ll. S. FIRST TEAM BASKET BALI. SUHEDVLE, TOTAL GAMES WON, 133 LOST, 13. 23-..-- ..... I1. H. S., 26 .c.. ..... L . H. S., 2 ,,,. ..... I 1. H. S., 3 AA.- ,c,-, I 1. H. S 9 -,., .... . L. H. S., 10 ,,v. ,,.. - L. H. S., 14 c,,, ccc. . L. H. S., 17 --11 ,,,.. I 1. H. S 23 ,.,v .1,.. L . H. S., 24 --,, ,.-.. L . H. S., 30 1,,, ,-... L . H. S., 31-, -- ,,.. ,L. H. S 6 ..., ,..., L . H. S 7 ,--1 ,,,,, I 1. H. S., 13 -1,, ,v,,, I 1. H. S., 14 ---- ----- 1 J. S 20 ,,,, ,,,., L . H. S 21-- 1 ,,,, ,L. H. S 27 1v,1 ,,,, , L. H. S., 28 ,--1 c-,- , I1. H. S., 10--.. .,.. ,L. H. S 11 .... .... , L. H. S.. 17 ---- ,--,- L . H. S 18 ,... ,.,,, L . H. S 24 .... ..., , L. H. S 25 .... -,,. . I.. H. S., 30 24 20 10 35 30 16 16 24 20 13 33 54 19 28 25 30 26 23 23 17 22 25 19 16 25 Kewanna, 28. Arcadia, 16 Culver, 7. Huntington, 23. Shortridge, 21. Delphi, 25. Frankfort, 25. Culver, 17. Kokomo, 17. Wingate, 15. . Tipton, 24. Huntington, 14. Wabash, 7. Kewanna, 44. Frankfort, 28. Rochester, 15. Windfall, 16. Mont1no1'enci, 28. Marion, 19. Lapel, 41. Tipton, 33. West Lafayette, 27. Marion, 17. Kokomo, 2. West Lafayette, 21. Rochester, 29. ll. H. S. SEUOND TEAM' BKSKETBALL Si'HEIll'11E 1921-1922 1 s GAMES WON, 203 LOST, 7 23 .... .... . L. H. S Seconds, 111 Royal Center, 19. 26 .... .,.. . L. H. S Seconds, 73 Galveston, 9. 2 .,.. ,.... L . H. S Seconds: 193 Culver Seconds, 6. 3 .... .... . L. H. S. Seconds, 293 Huntington Seconds, 27 10 ,,.. ..L. . L. H. S. Seconds, 693 Onward Firsts, 3. 14 ...L .... - L. H. S. Seconds, 213 Frankfort Seconds, 11. 17 .... ..... L . H. S. Seconds, 233 Twelve lllile Firsts, 15. 23 .... .... - L. H. S Seconds, 93 Kokomo Seconds, 10. 24 ..,. ..... L . H. S. Seconds, 15: Alumni, 25. 30 ..., ..... L . H. S. Seconds, 93 Tipton Seconds, 7. 31 ,,.. ..... L . H. S Seconds, 123 Huntington Seconds, 9 6 ,,.. ..... L . H. S Seconds, 243 Wabash Seconds, 7. 13 .... ..... L . H. S Seconds, 223 Frankfort Seconds, 15. 14 .... ...,. I 1. H. S Seconds, 173 Rochester Seconds, 8. 20---- ..... L. H. S Seconds, 473 T. Mile Firsts, 18. 21 .... ..... L . H. S Seconds, 283 Delphi Firsts, 27. 27 .... ..... L . H. S Seconds, 103 Marion Seconds, 12. 28 ,,., ..... L . H. S. Seconds, 343 Deer Creek Firsts, 15. 1---- ----. L. H. S. Seconds, 22: Wabash Firsts, 16. 1 ---. -.-- . L. H. S. Seconds, 133 Wabash Seconds, 8. 10 ---- ,.--. T 1. H. S Seconds, 301 Tipton Seconds, 4. 10 ---- .-1. . 11. H. S Seconds, 223 Onward Firsts, 11. 11 ---- -.... L . H. S. Seconds, 223 W. Lafayette Seconds, 17 .-.. ---- . L. H. S. Seconds, 153 Marion Seconds, 19. 18 24 25 ---- -----L. H. S. ---. ---, .L. H. S. ---- -,---L. H. S. Seconds, 83 Seconds, Seconds, Kokomo Seconds, 14. Lucerne Firsts, 11. 12? Rochester Seconds, 6. 212 Page ninety-five l H li 'l'A'l l'LIiR RUSSELL CRIPE Hick starred for Camden in basket- ball during the '20-'21 season. Last fall his folks moved to Logansport and he came along. Hick was right there when it came to dribbling and passing, but he had a little tough luck at times when it came to hitting the basket. In the tournament he played a stellar game against his old team--mates, collecting a total of eight field goals. GORDON PAUL Green served old L. H. S. in the posi- tion of Hoor guard for two years, and in the last tournament he ranked third from the top on a list of all of the players, in making the most points. Greenplayed a good game and put half of the life into the players with his laugh . He is going to Ohio State to complete his education and in a couple of years we hope to be hearing of his being one of the Big Ten Players. lime 1I1'llt'f,1'-S1..l' IZASIQIETBAI L GERALD SCOTT Jerry , our fast little floor guard, like Petie and Red , will be fighting for old L. H. S. again next year. He ended the season this year in great style, having had a rather late start, on account of not find- ing his position until the season was nearly half over. J erry's first appearance was in the Kokomo game here, and he covered Armstrong to perfection. From then on he played good ball and was considered one of the best guards that ever played for L. H. S. JOE GREMELSPACHER Joe sprang into the limelight a year ago when he took his position at back guard on the second team. This year his record on the first squad could not be excelled. An indomitable spirit, an ever-ready smile, and an ever willing spirit to play the game square are the outstanding features of J oe's character which accounted to a great extent for his athletic success. I 'fqgr IlZ'1lEfj 5EZ'F7I l I I I2 TATTLIE R CARL PETTIT Petie was that little forward who cast so many long ones and took the heart out of the opponents with his corner shots. He was the high point man this ye-ar, mak- ing nearly three hundred points for L. H. S. in her many battles. We suppose Pe- tie will be fighting for old L. H. S. again next year, and we all wish him a success- ful season. CHARLES KENDALL Bull was the first substitute all sea- son, and he was also the only sub who got the coveted letter and sweater. When- ever a little action was needed, in went the Bull Boy , and usually he straightened things out, as well as warmed them up. He will be back again next year along with Petie, Red and Jerry, and we are expect- ing great things from him. Paqge 71 1'11elv-eighl BASKETBALI DONALD CORRIDEN Red appeare-d on the basketball court this year for the first time in his life and we think that he made a very creditable showing. He was especially good in the Shortridge game at Indianapolis, caging five field goals. Some of our dopestcrs pick Red for a running mate with Petie next season Cand we all know that at whatever position he plays he will do his bestl. PAUL MILLER Pud , like Green , put lots of pep into the team. He would have them going into a game with a smile on their faces as a re- sult of what he considered one of the latest jokes out, but in reality they were so old to such intelligent boys as Green Cheese and Hick Cripe that they proclaimed that they saw whiskers sticking out all over them. Nevertheless Pud was there with the pep and snap. He was a fast lit- tle forward but he had hard luck when it came to hitting the basket. Page mwely-11 ine Tl l li 'l'A'l'Tl,lCR SIXES INTERCLASS CHAMPS From Left to Right: Bull Kendall, coachg C. Radkey, H. Shewman, R. Elliott, Williams, Munger, W. Sihewman, Carithers and E. Miller. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The Six team, coached by Bull Kendall, carried oif the honors ot class champs and also the banner. They had good teamwork considering the time they had to practice, and played like veterans, not even weaken- ing after the third overtime period started. The game was the longest one ever played in the local gym, and the teams were evenly matched, except for Elliott. a Six, who even excelled any record made by any first team man this year, by casting ten foul goals out of twelve chances. All the eight classes participated in the tour- nament. ln the semi-finals the scores were as follows: Eights 15, Sevens 11, Fours 11, Sixes 20. In the finals the Sixes gained the championship by defeating the Sixes by a score of 14 to 11. I 'free' Ulll? h1111a'1'z'z1' TRACK PERSONNEL OF TRACK TEAM Brennen, McManus, Gremelspacher, C. Pettit, Cripe, Corriden, Radkey, Bliss, Wissenger, Garland, Mammering, A. Pettit, Baker, Goss, Etnire, Puett. PROSPECTS FOR TRACK GOOD The outlook for a championship track team this year is excellent. We subdued Kokomo, 77 to 225 our lifelong enemy, Rochester, 62 to 37, and Saturday, April 22, we took the Cass County track meet, L. H. S. 69 to Twelve Mile 24, Royal Center 15 and to Onward 1. We received a silver loving cup for winning the Rochester meet, a large banner to show that we are champions of Cass County in track and a silver loving cup for winning the relay in the county meet. The schedule for the rest of the season is: L. H. S. at Wabash, April 28. Wabash Valley Meet at Rochester, May 6. Sectional Track Meet at Kokomo, May 13. State Track Meet at Richmond, May 20. llqgr' vue h1HIlIIl't ll' our Tl IE TgXT'l'I.li R I I 'aqgzf our h1r11a'1'm' Iwo Si JCIETY Jociety ENGLISH PARTY V On Friday evening, October 28th, the 3 and 4 English Club gave a most successful Hallowe'en party. About sixty masked guests assem- bled in the auditorium where a very entertaining program was presented. Opening selection-Orchestra. Georgia Byerly, piano. Gordon Cates, violin. Arnold Livingston, saxaphone. Recitation-Kathryn Seiter. Dance-Georgia Byerly. Vocal Solo-Selma Lewis. Quartet-Georgia Byerly, Rosalie Hurst, John Geyer and Vernie Gray. Recitation+J ack Wise. Dance-Gladys Cronin. Then everyone went into the gymnasium and after unmasking they enjoyed a ghost dance by twelve girls, under the direction of V elda Reed. Mrs. DuSang kept all busy during the remainder of the evening with a great number of novel games, About 10:00 o'clock delicious refreshments of popcorn, apples, ice cream and cakes were served and the crowd dispersed, reporting an exceed- ingly pleasant time. The gym was elaborately decorated in yellow and black streamers, corn stalks, and pumpkin heads. The whole affair showed much preparation and forethought. This is among the first parties of this term and it is one of the many school affairs that the students hope to have in the new gymnasium. ' LATIN CLUB PARTY A most delightful entertainment was given Thursday evening, October 27th by the members of the Latin Club, in the high school auditorium. Games were enjoyed and later in the evening refreshments were served. The program of the evening was: The Naming of Rome -Marjorie Kesling. The Story About Brutus -Paul Bennett. Soothsayers and Oracles -Don Gearheart. Quotations from Julius Caesar -Maurine Thomas. Quotations from Virgil -Serene Rowland. Fortune Telling -Richard Elliott. Music-Tevila Schneider. GIVE GYM PARTY The new gym was the scene of a very gay party Wednesday, October 26th. The girls' gym class, under the direction of Miss Townsend, gave a Hallowe'en party. A mock wedding was the feature of the evening. Beatrice Carr, the minister, solemnly joined the hearts and hands of Miss Inge one hzmflred Mraz' THE TATTLER Marie Powlin and J. O. Malott Cimpersonated by two members of the partyb. Georgia Byerly and Dorothy Powell gave a comic dance. The remain- der of the evening was spent in games. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Dorothy Powell, who was dressed as the ridiculous country girl, and Hildah Allen, who was dressed in a very original costume, as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Singer was the judge. Candy and graham wafers were served. LATIN CLUB CELEBRATES Cellu'oid geese, whistles, horns, rubber dolls with infiated tongues and similar products of the 5 and 10 cent store were the feature of the Christ- mas party given Thursday afternoon in room 115 bp Mr. Singer's 7 Latin class. The grab bag was the main source of entertainment. Many good laughs were had over the ridiculousness of the gifts. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the party broke up with a Merry Christmas . The members of the class are Laura Fisher, Huldah Ferree, Raymond Deal, Fred Denham, John Bear, Neva Kruck, Addie Lewis, Delos O'Brian, Myron Phillips, Maurine Thomas and Evelyn Wilkinson. MUSIC LEAGUE PARTY The Junior Music League gave a Christmas party at the home of Evelyn Wilkinson, Tuesday evening, December 28th. A program consisting of the following numbers was given: Several violin, 'cello and pianofortes played by Mr. and Mrs.. Grimm and Mrs. Her- bert Warfel 5 violin solo played by Maxine Ferguson, accompanied by Hul- dah Ferree, and Christmas carols sung by all the party, accomapnied by Miss Laura Howe, piano, Mrs. Walter Grimm and Mrs. Warfel, violins. Maxine Ferguson took the first prize and Mrs. Warfel the consolation prize in a musical contest. Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes and cocoa were served. Owing to the numerous other affairs being given that evening the attendance was small. FRENCH CLUB PARTY Forty--five French students turned out to the second French club meet- ing of the year, held Tuesday, December 6th, in room 111. A short busi- ness meeting was held and was followed by a short program consisting of a piano solo by Huldah Ferree and a French play entitled Chez le Dentist . The cast was Meredith Cree as the dentist, Harriet Huff as Madame Le- moine, and Frances Dunham as the maid. Refreshments consisting of chocolate and cakes were served in the cafeteria. EIGHT LATIN CLASS Miss Walters entertained her 8 Latin Class Thursday, January 27th, at a banquet served by the cafeteria girls. This class had taken Latin from Miss Walters for four years and had become quite attached to her. Img? one hznzdred Amr SOCIETY After the banquet the class presented her with a pin in remembrance of them. Carnations were given as favors to the members of the class who were as follows: Richard Elliott, Gordon Paul, Alfred Baker, Francis Lobo, Orleva Rice, Serene Rowland, Katherine Bradiield and Henrietta Little. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERH The four English clubs under the direction of Mr. Burke, cleverly enacted Oliver Goldsmith's famous three-act comedy, She Stoops to Con- quer, Wednesday, December 14, 1921. The play was a success and one hundred dollars was given to the L. H. S. Library fund. Much talent was displayed while the costuming and scenery were effective as we-ll as appro- priate. Velda Reed, as Miss Hardcastle, and Donald Gearheart, as Sir Charles Marlowe, Jr., played the leading parts very well. Beatrix Bumpas. Arnold Livingston and Ruth Tucker also deserve honorable mention. EIGHT CHEMISTRY BANQUET The eight chemistry class had a banquet, Friday, January 28, served by the Vocational girls. The menu was cleverly arranged in chemistry form by Jayne Ferguson and William Denbo. Love Apples Lacteal Suspension at 90 C. fTomato Bouillonb Dehydrated Sodium Chloride Batter. CSoda Wafersj Huhnerfleish. fVeal Croquettsj Sitanated Legumes in Butylene. fCreamed Peasl Solanum Tuberosum. fMashed Potatoesl Butylene Biplanes CButter and Rollsl Inosite tC,,H,2O,,H2OJ lJellyJ Teobroma Cacao fHot Chocolatej Compositae Fructi fFruit Saladb Colngealed Lacteal Suspension with Aceracane Faccharum aste. flee Cream and Cakeb Alfred Baker was toastmaster and talks were given by each member of the class. Lee Nelson and Gordon Paul read some of their poetry in which they described a day in the Chemistry laboratory and each student's character. G The members of the class were: Miss Adams, Instructor, Garland Fross, Wilbur Monigan, Alfred Baker, Dick Elliott, Adam Graf, Francis Lebo. Thurman Keisling, Raymond Schaeier, Roy Gibbs, Myron Philips, Lee Nelson, Fred Muckenfuss, Gordon Paul, Harold Lovell, Katherine Deel, Jayne Ferguson, Edwin Helton and Williams Denbo. Pqsgzf one h1z11a'rf'd fire TH If TATTLE R ECONOMICS BANQUET Miss Cox's economics class initiated L. H. S.'s cafeteria by having the first banquet ever served. This affair was given on Tuesday, October 11, 1921, the birthday of Miss Cox. A delicious menu was served by the voca- tional girls. Gilbert Grube acted as toastmaster, calling upon each mem- ber of the class for a talk. Many spoke on the value of vocational work in the high school and at the end, a toast was given to Miss Cox. The mem- bers of the class were: Gilbert Grube, George McDowell, Robert Hillis, Victor Holland, Harry McDowell, Raymond Gottshall, Robert McElheny, Cloy Anderson, Elliott Bliss, Mildred Warfelt, Ruby Blizard, Katherine Bradfield, Henrietta Little, Edward Malay, Edwin Helton, William Denbo, Serene Rowland and Hershall Sanderson. FIVE ENGLISH HISTORY CLASS The five English History Class was most delightfully entertained at an English Tea, Thursday noon, December 22, 1921, by Miss Flora Shultz. The table was beautifully decorated in holly and mistletoe and in the center of the table was a large snow-ball. Clever place cards, designed by Huldah Ferree, were tied to a spray of holly with a red ribbon and laid at each place. Bon-bons were given as favors. After the banquet, talks were given by members of the class, on Christmas customs in England. The members of the class were, Harold Bridge, Ivan Gray, Ormus Gray, William Hahn- ert, Leithel Hanawalt, Jennings Lewis, Adaleen Kerns, Hester Maroney, William Pritchard, Gladys Roller, Murie-l Speitel, Maurine Thomas and Zelda Wheatley. BOX SOCIAL AND INDOOR CARNIVAL Beautiful boxes, balloons, lemonade all-day suckers, ice cream cones, horns, caps, a fortune telling tent and a fish pond, were all features of the Box Social and Indoor Carnival given by the Tattler staff, Friday evening, March 24, 1922, in the high school gym. . The boxes were very artistically decorated in all colors of crepe paper, ribbons and flowers. At the far end of the gym, in front of the stairway, was a booth cov- ered with red, white and blue streamers and flags. Here ice cream cones and strawberry suckers were sold. Not far f'rom here was a tent in which a gypsy read palms. In front of the east entrance was a fish pond, decorated in red and bllack. All sorts of trinkets from celluloid ducks to Cinde-rella's glass s ippers. Underneath the north basket of the gym was a booth of pink, white and green streamers and here glasses of ice cold lemonade and chocolate suckers were sold. Balloons and cry babies were sold. Before the auctioning of the boxes a very delightful entertainment was given. Dorothy Meyers gave a classical interpretation of The Clown Dance . Robert Little gave a reading, after which Georgia Byerlyigave a Spring Dance . Mrs. Gremelspacher, garbed as a real-for-sure gypsy, gave a most interesting musical selection. She played several songs with a mouth harp and guitar at once. Every one present had a good time and the affair was a success. llzge one hundred sir IDRAMATICS Dramatics .4 y.- l'rLg'r aw hznnlrezr' sfvwz THE TATTLIYR SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERH She Stoops to Conquer, the clever comedy written by Goldsmith, was successfully presented to the public in the Auditorium Dec. 14, by the four English classes. The story of the play is that of two old friends, Sir Charles Marlowe and M1'. Hardcastle, each of whom had an only child, the first a son and the second a daughter. A marriage between these two people was ar- ranged by the parents. Young Marlowe sets out for the Hardcastle home, together with Mr. Hastings, his friend, who is enamored of Miss Neville, Mrs. Hardcastle's niece. Tony Lumpkin, Mrs. Hardcastlefs son, misleads the young men by telling them the Hardcastle home is an inn. They enter and literally take possession, making themselves literally obnoxious to everyone. Mr. Mar- lowe mistakes Miss Hardcastle for a bar maid and becomes infatuated with her, this making matters worse. At the same time Mr. Hastings and Miss Neville have been having troubles of their own, due to Tony Lumpkin's meddling. But, after a time, Tony decide-s to lend a helping hand, and presently all the difliculties are over, peace is declared and they all come and live happily ever after. The cast was as follows: Sir Charles Marlowe .r..... ,.aa..... D onald Rife Young Marlowe this sonb -- ..s. Donald Gearheart Mr. Hardcastle raa........ --a,.---Basil Fowler Mr. Hastings a,..,...... .... A rnold Livingston Tony Lumpkin -L ....... Claire Watkins Diggory ....... .,.. H erbert Williams Landlord ...,.... ...... F red Murphy Mrs. Hardcastle M.-- -- .... Ruth Tucker Miss Hardcastle .Lsa ...... L ,Velda Reed Miss Neville ,..,.. w...... B eatrix Bumpas r A Maid ......sa.....,.s. -aa ....... Esther Heimlich Friends to Tony .............. Roy Benson, Don Young Servant to Hardcastles ...s, ,,,. L ,-,,--,.-Charles Byers llqgf mm hzzmlren' Fiqh! 'I'AT'l'l ,li R STA FF l'l ,AY TATTLER STAFF PLAY Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, was presented by the members of the Tattler staff of the High School in the auditorium, February 28. The play was given under the auspices of the Tattler staff to raise money to aid in pub- lishing their year book, the Tattler. Approximately S150 was cleared at the performance. All characters of the play did their part well. The story was of a modern well-to-do city family, who were trying to marry off their daugh- ter to meet the conditions of her aunt's will, bequeathing her a million dollars, provided she became engaged and married when she was twenty- one years old. Miss Maurine Thomas, as Floy Hooker, the vivacious debutante whom they W6l'6 trying to marry, was very pleasing in that part. The role of hei lover. Jack C1'andall, a cowboy author. was well played by Alfred Baker. Special mention is also given to Harold Sharts, the bashful lover and foot- ball hero who was seeking the debutante's hand. . The modern mother was played by Miss Louise Grubbs. The play was given under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Walters, Miss Richardson and Mr. Dickinson. Music for the performance was furnished by the high school orchestra led bv Mr. Grimm. The following is the cast of characters: Jack Crandall, Cowboy author .,s...r -. ---Alfred Baker Mr. Hooker, Business man --------------- Harold Lovell Stephen Hooker. College Freshman ---- George McDowell Ted Stone, Football hero ---- -. ----------- Harold Sharts Alosius Bartholomew, College Professor--Myron Phillips Floy Hooker, Vivacious Debutante ----- Maurine Thomas Letitia Brown. Languishing dile-tante---Henrietta Little Mrs. Hooker, Modern mother ------------ Louise Grubbs Rita, Pert Maid ------------------ -- ---- Neva Kruck HRW' Um, hn1lz1'1'f'1l llllllf' THE TATTLER CLASS PLAY Clarence , the senior class play, is a comedy of modern times, writ- ten by Booth Tarkington. It was very successfully given May 26th in the High School Auditorium, before a well-packed house. The play is a four-act comedy with the first act laid in an ante-room to a private office in New York City, and the last three acts in the living room of a millionaire's home in Englewood, N. Y. The play is centered about Clarence who has just been in the army and afterwards gets employment of Mr. Wheeler, a wealthy but wornout business man. D The first act takes place in Mr. Wheeler's oflice. Mrs. Martyn, Mr. Wheeler's private secretary is arranging papers when Mr. Wheeler, enters. Soon after he goes into his private office. After which his family and his daughter's governess, enter one by one, and here meet Clarence. All the women become enamored of Clarence, Cora even forgetting her violent love for a grass widower. Also Bobby's love for the house maid, Della, is lost in his infatuation for Violet, the governess. In the last act it is discovered that Clarence, whom every one thought a mere laborer, is a philosopher and noted entomologist. In the end Violet accepts Clarence's queer proposal of marriage much to the disappointment of Bobbie and Cora. Cast of the play is as follows: Clarence, Soldier .................. Joe Gremalspacher Bobby Wheeler, Prep. School Youth .... Richard Elliott Mr. Wheeler, Business Man ............... Robert Hillis Mrs. Wheeler, Young Stepmother .... Margaret Winfield Cora Wheeler, Flapper ............... Charlotte Brown Mrs. Martyn, Private Secretary ........ Serene Rowland M1'. Stem, Grass Widower ............ -.---Wayne Price Miss Violet Pinney, Governess ........ Henrietta Little Dinnwiddie, Butler ............... Raymond Gotshall Della, Irish Maid ............. .... M aurine Thomas CARD OF THANKS We, the members of the Tattler Stai of 1922 Wish to take this opportunity in expressing our thanks and gratitude to the people who have helped to make this book a success ethically as well as financially. .The task of editing the Tattler was a great one and We think the services rendered us were invaluable in performing this task. We wish to thank our Mothers for their kindness and hospitality extended to the Staff as a whole, those who helped to make our play a success, the art and com- mercial classes for their helpg the Publications Committee and Art critics as well as those who contributed snap shots and jokes: our Adver- tisers for their loyal support and last but not least the entire student body for their support. This last phrase does not include our thanks for the students' sup- port at our Box Social. llzge one hmldred len SNAP SHOTS lilgfe um' hlHltI,l'l'tI' z'!z'I'a'u CALENDAR alendar I SEPTEMBER Monday, 12. School opens with record attendance, over 700 enrolled in auditorium. Tuesday, 13 Football training begins with a large number of boys out Kas spectatorsb. Wednesday, 14. Convocation. Mr. Grimm introduced to us. Mr. Wilkinson gives us another talk on the value of an education. 5 Thursday, 15. The athletic board and yell leaders are elected. Freshmen are I'9D1'e- sented at the meeting by three boys. Friday, 16. Freshmen and grade boys play with a basket ball, south of the building, during the noon hour. Monday, 19. Mr. Hochhalter pulls joke number 5,639,999 in 5 Physics class. garet Showalter, That Old Sweetheart of Mine, fell down the east stairs Tuesday, 20. Mr. Wilkinson dismisses us cheers for Wilkinson. school Mar- today. at noon so that we may see the fair. Three Wednesday, 21. Mr. Mitchell wonders why the pass list is so long. Someone page Sherlock Holmes. Thursday, 22. Mr. Hochhalter to Robert Mcldlhenyz Pape, what is a diaphragm? A diaphragm is a circle with a lot of little holes in it. Behold, Freshmen, Seniors elect their class officers. Friday, 23. The pep meeting for the first football game of the season was attended by 300 enthusiastic rooters. We play Bluffton here. Saturday, 24. The Red Devils squash Bluffton, 60 to 14. Monday, 26. Cloy Anderson in 7 English: That's all I know about it and tl1at's all that is necessary. Tuesday, 27. Marcellus Flory and Gordon Kelsey appear in school with black eyes. Football practice? Wednesday, 28. Bently Ball, not a social several selections in behalf of the Thursday, 29. It was necessary for Miss she wanted him to recite. before he to today's chemistry lesson. gathering, but a noted baritone singer, sang Music League. Adams to notify Dick Elliott six times that could bring his mind from .Io Woolley back Friday, 30. Three members of the team, Flory, Cripe and Kendall, speak in pep meeting. OCTOBER Saturday, 1. L. l-I. S. knocks off Peru, brass band and all, in a hard fought battle, 28 to T. Monday, 3. Girl higwayn'en sell cafeteria tags at the entrances during the noon hour. I 'age one lzzma'red fhirteeu THE TATTLER Tuesday, 4. The new cafeteria opens this noon. Why does Kimbrough's look deserted? Wednesday, 5. New mode of traveling discovered! Helen Grubefalls out of Botany room. Thursday, 6. Professor H. 12611501911 today's event. It would be superfluous to say that it was about him. ., Friday, 7. Riley Day is celebrated in the auditorium with appropriate ceremonies. Living pictures are the main attraction. Monday, 10. Miss Cox's Economics class enjoys a six o'clock banquet. A Peru teacher visits Miss Rabb's 4 History class and talks to her all the period. The class hopes that he will return soon. Tuesday, 11. An assembly teacher to Joe Gremelspacher, who, as usual, is talking to some girl: Joe, does that girl want anything very bad? Lois Perry, the girl, thinks that pancakes could have been fried on Joe's ears at the time. Wednesday, 12. Columbus day. Mr. McHale speaks for an hour and a half on the Legion's diplomatic trip to Europe. Thursday, 13. Miss Cox stops George lllcDowell's manicuring operations in 7 History. Friday, 14. Rensselaer's goat is presented at the pep meeting, with due ceremony, in a play in which Mr. Singer took the part of the hero, Miss Nanny, the goat, the part of the heroine, and Irving Duffy, that of the stable boy. Saturday, 15. We got Rensselaer's goat, 22 to 13. Monday, 17. Dr. Barker gives the definition of an education. We wonder who will remember it. Tuesday, 18. A bee in search of honey visits the second period assembly. It seeks out Joe Woolley, who resents the compliment. Wednesday, 19. Mr. Malott and Miss Powlen become reckless, get married and resign their jobs after school. Wabash, 75 Logansport, 13. Thursday, 20, and Friday, 21. We get a much needed vacation while the teachers go to the convention at Indianapolis. Stonie is thinking of buying new helmets for the team since our victory over Wabash, the first one in years. Monday, 24. Mr. Thomas takes Mr. Malott's place, and Mrs. Singer substitutes for Mrs. Malott. Mr. Thomas gets lost in the halls during the noon hour. Tuesday, 25. Report cards come out. B00 HOO. Wednesday, 26. Something new in li. H. S. The Tattler staff begins an advance sale of the Tattlers. Thursday, 27. Mary Longwell is getting fat: her seat gives way with her in French class. Friday, 28. Some hoodlums celebrated Hallowe'en last night by strewing the student's books all over the halls. Our thoughts of them would not look well in print. Saturday, 29. Fort Wayne is added to the list of the vanquished. Fort Wayne, 73 L. H. S., 44. Monday, 31. Beatrice Carr runs, slips, sits down and slides several feet in the lower halls. Page one hundred fourleen CALENDAR NOVEMBER Tuesday, 1. Football 111811 have their pictures taken for the Tattler and Indianapolis Star. Penny Brown in four Latin: The pickets were seen by the river. Wednesday, 2. Five preachers adorn the platform during auditorium. Dr. Bulgin, an evangelist, offers to give a lecture for the benefit of the athletic association. Thursday, 3. Joe Grernelspacher is given another seat in the assembly by Mr. Hoch- halter. He will run, out of seats soon if Joe doesn't quit talking tothe girls. Friday, 4. Mr. Dickinson surprises us with his cosmetics. His side burns are some- what lowered also. Saturday, 5. An adding machine would have been helpful to the scorer in counting our touchdowns at Monticello. We win, 107 to 0. Monday, 7. Dr. Johnson gives us an excellent account of the religious life of Abraham Lincoln. Tuesday, S. Kimbrough gets two new records to entertain his noonday loafers. Wednesday, 9. Mr. Hochhalter: Charles, what is a vacuum? C. Erbaugh: Er-r-r. I've got it in my head but I can't explain it. Thursday, 10. Fred Esterbrook's chair becomes overbalanced in 6 Physics. He goes backwards and rolls under the table. - Friday, 11. Armistice day is observed by the Legion's placing bronze tablets on our oak trees in honor of the L. H. S .graduates who were killed in the World War. Saturday, 12. The bigger they are the harder they fall. We shut out the Marion Giants, 19-0. Monday, 14. Gladys Hoffman picks Douglas Arrick, George Closson, Ingram Gill and Harold Mull for Mr. Hochhalter as the ugliest fellows in 5 Physics. Tuesday, 15. School dismissed at three o'clock for teacher's meeting. A few more meetings would be quite welcome to the students at least. Wednesday, 16. Professor in Physiography class: Millions of years ago the air was nearly all carbon dioxide. David Hudson: Did the animals have to have long necks to reach above the C O2 so they could breathe? Thursday, 17. Most of the students go in a body to the Baptist Church at 7:30, led by the drum corps. Football men are presented, the orchestra plays, glee club sings, our yells are aired, and all settle down and listen to an .excellent talk by' Dr. Bulgin. Friday, 18. Freshie in Physiography: All they raise in Kansas is lop-cared mules- I lived there for two years myself. Monday, 21. Lee Nelson puts on long pants. He looks more like a. Senior now. Tuesday, 22. Some student genius tinkers with the gongs in such a way that we get out a half hour earlier. Wednesday, 23. Gladys Clegg: Everyone in the Clegg family is pigeontoed except Robert Winemillerf' Basket ball season opens. L. H. S., 30: Kewanna, 28. Thursday, 24 and Friday, 25. Thanksgiving vacation. Turkey, pumpkin pie and everything. I Saturday, 26. Arcadia vs. Logansport. Who won? We did, of course, 20 to 7. lirgfe one hundred fifleen THE TATTLER Monday, 28. John Baer asks Miss Bevan it she uses powder and paint. Miss Bevan spurns the base insinuation. Tuesday, 29. Clarence Countryman starts to yawn in the assembly but something happens to him and he howls most dismally. Wednesday, 30. Football men are presented with their L's and numerals. Stone- braker asks the girls not to give members of the team any dates. DECEMBER Thursday, 1. Maud Duggins, when flattered by a Senior, holds her head so high that she misses the drop from the sidewalk to the pavement, falls down, bounces two feet in the air, and lands on her head. The moral is obvious. Friday, 2. Culver comes here with a clean record and nine victories to her credit She leaves, however, with only nine. Saturday, 3. The team joyfully journeys to Huntington but returns sadly. Some of the girls must have broken their promise to the Coach about the dates. Monday, 5. In 7 History, the boy's paradise, Donald O'Neil raises the window, Fred Wilson raises his coat collar. Tuesday, 6. Alpharetta Nelson quite ungracefully tumbles down the east steps and dislocates her toe. Just when is prohibition to go into effect? Wednesday, 7. Vera Mullendore, in 7 English: Copernicus finished making the shape of the earth. I am glad he finished it, aren't you? Thursday, 8. The boys hold a mass meeting and decide to stop smoking within two blocks of school. Wayne Price is elected permanent chairman of The Boys' Club. Friday, 9. Fred Boyer snatches a book off the desk of Florence DeLawter in the assembly. Florence: Oh, don't, honey, I have to have that book. Short- ridge bows to L. H. S. by score of 35 to 21 at Indianapolis. Saturday, 10. Cripe helps defeat Camden's old enemy, Delphi. Monday, 12. Cloy Anderson: Beauty isn't a virtue, it's an art. Nothing personal, but I wonder how he knows. Tuesday, 13. Miss Rathfon was escorted to Woodling's for lunch today, at noon. Now you know just why she was all prettied up. Wednesday, 14. The 4's presentedthe play, by Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer. It was well acted and enjoyed by all. The proceeds went'to help buy a school library. Thursday, 15. Jennings Lewis entered the assembly a human flag pole, Irish, Ameri- can and English flags predominating. No others were visible, but perhaps he had some in his pockets. Names of those violating the gentlemen's agreement concerning smoking were read in auditorium. Friday, 16. L. H. S. loses the game to Frankfort. They say the only reason for this was that Stonebraker did not rub his dog hard enough. Saturday, 17. Culver pays us back for the trimming we gave her here by beating us by one point on her own floor. Monday, 19. Professor Hochhalter breaks the monotony in the assembly by giving nearly every other one a bawling out. Hzgr one hundred sixteen CALENDAR Tuesflay, 20. Ruby Palmer and Louise Koppe create quite a sensation among their friends by coming to school with bobbed hair. Their brothers refuse to recog- . nize them. Wednesday, 21. William Hanhert gets himself locked in the Physics room for the night. Mr. Gibson comes to his rescue. Thursday, 22. School dismissed at 2:30 for the Christmas vacation. Hurrah! JANUARY Monday, 2. School opens. No one but Freshmen made resolutions to work harder- the rest knew better. Brave stories of gifts received. Margaret Showalter says she received a doll for Christmas. Tuesday, 3. Frances Fulton is conspicuous by her absence. What will we boys do when all the other pretty girls get married. Wednesday, 4. Mr. Thomas to Miss Miller: One of the pupils suggested my giving this gold eye-brow pencil to Mr. Dickinson. It is rumored that Mr. Dickinson has a new one-draw your own conclusions. Thursday, 5. Mr. Dickinson in 6 English: Witches always wore beards at this time. May White, who doesn't believe girls should be seen and not heard: Why, I never saw any with beards. Friday, 6. Wabash's one-man team was no match for L. H. S.'s five-man team. It was comical to see little Scott take the ball away from the Mighty Marks. Saturday, 7. The Home Guards, Stonie's name for the team, is very appropriate. We don't seem able to win away from home. We lose to Kewanna. Monday, 9. Ruth Grace boasts of her long association with Crooks. Don't get excitedg she only meant Harley. J. J. M. closes 109 during noon hour to get some yard sticks. Tuesday, 10. Velma Schwier missed her chair in Botany and sat on the floor. She tried to get a gymnasium cushion to use the remainder of the day but Glen Vance said they were for games only. Wednesday, 11. Rosalie Hirst: The Japs drink their wine backwards, and instead of sticking the thread, through the needle, they stick the needle through the thread. You all know the proverb about the Dutchman, I suppose. Thursday, 12. Irving Duffey, Red Corriden and Doug Safford met outside the assembly door and marched in single file, grinning like billikins. Friday, 13. Friday, 13, proved unlucky for Logansport but lucky for Frankfort. Leithel Hannawalt dropper her mirror in History: perhaps that's the reason. Saturday, 14. Revenge is sweet, isn't it?-that is, when we get it. We got our revenge on Rochester, anyway, didn't we? Monday, 16. At Tattler play try-out, Myron Phillips: Louise Grubbs will be easy to kiss. Physical Giant fwould-be Intellectual Giantlz Yes, you eouldn't miss her. Tuesday, 17. Miss Mabel Shultz informs her Geometry class that her name is Mary. Wednesday, 18. Heard in the hall. Fred Moss: Oh, isn't she cute? Carney Mor- gan: Yes, who? ling? our hnmlrm' 5F7'Flll6f'Il THE TATTLER Thursday, 19. Miss Walter's 8 Latin class presented her with a pin to help show their gratitude toward her for patiently enduring them for four years. For want of a better, Green Cheese made the presentation speech. Friday, 20. The end of the term. Dismissed at noon. Miss Adams' 8 Chemistry class had a banquet in the cafeteria, the best 'tYe Editor ever attended. Wind- fall is squelched, 30 to 16. Saturday, 21. Montmorenci surprised Logansport by winning the game by two points. Perhaps they surprised themselves. Monday, 23. New semester begins. One hundred and fifty-seven Freshies embark on their troubled four years' voyage. Only twenty-seven Seniors graduate, the most of whom become Posts, literally speaking, or at least that is what some of the teachers say. Tuesday, 24. Scene: Avid and Peter Moss standing in the hall looking at some of the Freshmen. Avis: Peter, let's start a baby show. Wednesday, 25. Mr. Burke proves his patriotism beyond question. Monday he wore a red sweater, yesterday a white one and today a blue one. Thursday, 26. Mr. Thomas, looking at some written work: Helen, your form's not right. Helen Bennett fasidel: You're the first man that ever said so. Friday, 27. Several girls are put up for passes for spooning in the halls. It's worth it, isn't it? Vic Holland says it's a bad habit. Marion loses her nrst game-to Logansport. Saturday, 28. Lapel upsets the Udope bucket by getting the big end of the score. Monday, 30. Esther Heimlick and Ruth Grace accept cigarettes from Robert Discher in the assembly. I'l1 bet 16 to 1 they don't. smoke them. ' Tuesday, 30. Irwin. you lose. They were at school today and that proves my point conclusively. V FEBRUARY Wednesday, 1. Mr. Dickinson: What are we going to have in auditorium tomorrow ? Helen Grube: Why, a deaf and dumb man, from the deaf and dumb institute from Indianapolis is going to speak. Thursday, 2. Don't say that we haven't wits in High Schoolg just listen to this. Fred Murphy: An eagle in Nevada carried off a six-year-old boy. William Brown: That's nothing, I've seen chickens swoop down on men and carry them off right here on Broadway. Friday, 3. William Pritcha1'd asks Miss Cox when the treace peaty was signed. County Tournament begins. Saturday, 4. Young America wins the County Tournament. Oh, well, we didn't have a good place to hang the pennant anyway. Monday, 6. Harold Sharts learns something!!! Alfred Baker: Girls are much better looking than boys. Harold Sharts: Naturally, Alfred Baker: No, artificially. Tuesday, 7. Miss Cox arrives at some startling conclusions sometimes-for example: If you get to the station ten minutes after the train leaves, you will miss it. This fad of putting one's nick-names on one's back is getting unberable. Fools names, etc. l'age one lzznldred eiqfzfeelz CALENDAR Wednesday, 8. Clyde Allen: Send me two bits. Overton Hershberger: What?i' Clyde: Send me 31.00 Overton: I heard you the first time. Thursday, 9. Who said L. H. S. boys do not read good literature? Chick Byers. reads Booze Made Me a Burglar and I Cured My Husband of Divorce by Feeding Him Right, in the assembly. Friday, 10. Miss Flora Shultz tells Chick Byers for the Nth time that if he doesn't behave she will not have him in her class. Losevto Tipton. It's an even break now of games won and lost. Saturday, 13. Blue Monday. Two defeats in succession do not sit well on the stomach. We are getting hardened to it, however, and soon won't mind it tmuchl. Tuesday, 14. It has been noticed that Miss Mary Shultz and Mr. Jones have dined together in the cafeteria for many moons. As the Bible says: It is not well that a man should live alone. Why should we poor mortals object. Wednesday, 15. Civics class goes to a trial. Unlike part of the jury, most of the boys refuse to be vamped by the pretty U1 lady on the witness stand. Perhaps they fthe boysJ have been va.mped by experts. Thursday, 16. Miss Cox bewails the non-existence of the modest girleand this is not leap year. Oh, well, the good die young. In fact, I feel sick myself. Friday, 17. The Tattler staff has a beauty and popularity contest. Never was there such a combing of hair in the one sex and powdering of noses in the other, during the noon hour. The air became so full of powder that the chem students were almost afraid to light matches in the lab, Team comes out of slump to win from Marion. Saturday, 18. Team slumps again and loses to Kokomo xQ8a '?S! About 150 fans saw the massacre. Monday, 20. Donald Ray says that the proverbial camel never had to stand up under the price to commencement invitation, Tattler play tickets and a Tournament ticket. He says that it left him so short that he could walk under a duck with a plug hat on. V Tuesday, 21. A certain young lady, who is usually seen driving a Buick, boards a street car and asks the conductor to procrastinate her at 13th street. What? snorted the conductor. Put me off at 13th street, she said, condescendingly. Oh, said the conductor with a relieved expression on his face. Wednesday, 22. George Washington's birthday and no vacation. Now, if we were Mr. Wilkinson, we would have High School dismissed at 3:51 p. m. Thursday, 23. An absent-minded student's remarks are often quite candid without his realizing it, For example-Florence Gordon: Most people admire my mouth, do you? Hiltrude Holland: I think it's simply immense. Friday, 24. Slump continues and we lose to West Lafayette at home. Let's hope the pendulum swings the other way soon. Saturday, 25. Slump continued, but the team shows much improvement. Rochester, 29, Logansport, 25. The season ends with 13 games lost and 13 games won. Monday, 27. Mr. Dickinson works with his shirt sleeves rolled up and Myron Phillips scrubs the scenery in thhe auditorium. It's hard to imagine but 'tis true. l'1r.Q'e one hzmrlwfa' llillffffll THEITATTLER Tuesday, 28. The Tatt1er play was a great success. The players were not half as bad as they were painted, and every one seemed to be pleased with the per- formance. MARCH Wednesday, 1. Eddie Brennen invents a sneeze to let loose in the assembly. It sounds like the croak of a bull -frog and therefore corresponds to his shape very nicely. Thursday, 2. William Hanhert teaches a 6 Physics class. A good time was had by all. Maud Surmer defines a blotter, as what you hunt for while the ink gets dry. The Sectional Tournament begins at 7:30 P. M. Friday, 3. Tournament continued. L. H. S. wins from Camden and Wolcott. Saturday, 4. Tournament concluded. L. H. S. squelches Walton in the forenoon, which pleased the students almost as much as if the team had won the State Charn- pionship. We lose to Young America in the afternoon, who in turn loses the Sectional't0 Cutler. ' Monday, 6. Kermit Hunt learns from 'Miss Flora Shultz that he is a Wandering Willie because he wanders around for about ten minutes every morning before appear- ing in class. Tuesday, 7. The Senior L men are entertained at Purdue. Lafayette hopes that some of them will be stars at Purdue next year. Wednesday, 8. Four Magpies sat on the benches at noon. Mr. Mitchell came along by far too soon. The female being more deadly than the male, he locked them in the oflice to wail. The two males he dismissed with a frown. Moral: Be careful what you say when .l. J.'s around. Monday, 20. Frances Lux ftranslating in 8 Shorthandjz The only sound that came to his nostrils was the scent of the new mown hay. Tuesday, 21. Harold Barr in 4 English: He tSilas Marnerl didn't have on his hat or coat or anything. Silas, how could you be so immodest? Wednesday, 22. George McDowell puts some acid on starch in a test tube and the mixture blows up and throws acid all over his face. Neva Kruck runs into the Botany room and tells Miss Adams that George has spilt his face all over the room. Thursday, 23. Everyone gets hungry the sixth period and it is said some of the Freshies cried for something to eat. Harry Hass, Gerald Scott, Douglas Safford and Robert Elliott adopt a better plang they get excused and go over to Kim- brough's after sandwiches. Friday, 24. Tattler staff stages a box social and indoor carnival in the gymnasium. The staff clears a grand total of thirty-two dollars. Monday, 27. Raymond Zook: Why was the period between 500 and 1200 A. D. called the Dark Ages? Kid McCoy, sleepily: Because those were the .days of knights. Tuesday, 28. Miss Adams fin Chemistryl: How is ice frozen? Meridith Cree: Ice doesn't freeze, it's already frozen. Heard at Kimbroughs: Two bits to the guy that'll condemn the Senior High School. You're wrong, it wasn't .a Freshman. ' l'f1,Q'f our h1ma'1'e11' lzwenly CALNEDAR Wednesday, 29. Gladys Walters gets Warm and raises an assembly room window. Harold Sharts gets up, lowers the window, locks it and returns to his seat with great satisfaction. Thursday, 9. Joe Gremelspacher attends school all day!!! Friday, 10. Inter-class tournament! begins. ln Economics: Gib Duncan says that a Ford is made in two minutes. Paul Beall: It surely looks like it. Saturday, 11. Inter-class tournament continued. Monday, 13. New regime begins. Because of the unsafe condition of the J. H. S. building, Senior High School in the forenoon and Junior High School in the afternoon. When it is announced in the auditorium that there would be no school in the afternoon, the students expressed their delight by a loud claque, which suddenly changed to groans when they are told that they must either study three hours in the afternoon, at school or at home. Tuesday, 14. Class tourney concluded. The Sixes defeat the Eights 114 to 111 in an overtime game. The Faculty beat the Seniors to the tune of 21-18. Fred Moss asks Everett Garver if a negro's blood is red. Wednesday, 15. Miss Ranard is mistaken for a Freshman girl by a pupil of the Junior High School. Thursday, 16. Basket ball L men have their expenses paid to the State Tournament at Indianapolis. Friday, 17. There was a rumor going about school today that David Marsh had a date with a colored lady last night. But Ye Editor finds that it was only Adrian Hooley who had been painted up in the entertainment earlier in the evening. Thursday, 30. Mr. Dickinson wears a new tie of the most beautiful shade of lavender. Josephine Bennett treats her friends to Florentine wafers in the sixth period assembly. Friday, 31. The girls hold another meeting and decide to send greetings to the sick and play in the gym one night in the week. Would it be impertinent to suggest that we know several girls that do little else but play. APRIL Saturday, 1. April Fool day and Kokomo seems to be the fool. L. H. S. track men seemed to think Riverside Park was a speedway and they literally ran away from the Kokomo men. Score, 77-22. Monday, 3. Eileen Flanegin spends her assembly laughing at a dignified but funny flookinglj Senior boy. Miss Cox and her S. S. class attend a dinner party in honor of Donald 0'Neill's eighteenth birthday. All go horseback riding. Alfred Baker starts to sing and some little southside boys pelt him with rocks Ccould you blame themlg the horse starts to run, and Baker falls off. He stops his awful noise. Tuesday, 4. Louise Clegg: Fay, can you help me with this geometry problem? Fay Bowman: Perhaps I could, but I don't think it would be right. L. C.: Neither do l, but try it and we'll see. Pa,g'e one hIHIII'7'Flf f7l'6?JIl1'-0716 TH E TATTLER Wednesday, 5. Mr. Angermier goes to are awarded to six members of the girls lined up they looked dressed different. Thursday, 6. Miss lllary Shultz, after giving her class a lecture on playing with things in class, plays with her beads. sleep in the auditorium. Basbet ball sweaters the team. Senior class play try out. When like a beauty revue-except that they were breaks the string and they roll all over the floor. Ingram Gill chivalrously picks them up. Friday, T. Francis Hight accosts one of his friends disgustedly: Say, Fred, there were some kids in one of my classes that didn't know how to spell oesophagusf' Fred Carl: Well, how do you spell it? Me spell it? he asked, Oh, I was one of them. Saturday, 15. Tattler goes to the press. No one is sorry. We hope you will like it. lf you rio, tell us. If not. Tell it to the Marines. THE 'LARM CLOCK The 'larm clock sitting in the hall, Ticks softly through the night. By sleep the house is held in thrall, While winged hours take flight. We slumber Oblivious on in blissful peace, of that clock, Yet rapidly doth night decrease- ' We wake up with a shock. That softly ticking little clock, So harmless for to view, Is now the cause of all that shock- Loudest cock that ever crew! HULDAH FERRE H15 e one hznldrea' lweflly-Iwo WIT AND HUMOR wit and Humor A MIDNIGHT EXPERIENCE Listen, my children and you shall hear, Of a midnight experience of mine this year. 'Twas the fourth day of April, in twenty-two, And hardly a thing that I'll tell to you Will be the truth or in the least bit clear. Once upon a midnight dreary, as I floundered weak and weary, O'er my trigonometry with numerals galore, While I figured, vainly scrapping, suddenly I fell a napping. And as I sat there gently napping, napping as never before, Silently I fell a dreaming, dreaming as never before. This I dreamt and nothing more: Up from the south ere break of day, Bringing to me a fresh dismay, The midnight air with a shudder bore, Like a shrouded ghost to my chamber door, With a terrible voice of a deep bass roar, Telling me of my school once more, The ghost of Hamlet, from twenty miles away. And quoth this ghost to me: To fail or not to fail, that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outraged teachers, Or to take up thy lessons against the need of study And by shirking end them. To shirk: to fail, No more: and by failing to say we end The headaches and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To shirk, to fail, To fail, perchance to be expelled 3 aye, there's the rub. For in being expelled, what thoughts may come, When we are shuffled off this school enrollment, To give us pain? ' Hamlet ended this lecture with: Now, sir, get you to your knees and pray for help in your studies. I got. In a shaky voice I said: O Knowledge, Father Knowledge, to whom the school boys pray, A schoolboy's heart, a schoolboy's mind, take thee in charge today. Thus I spake, and speaking, closed the Trigonometry by my side, And with my clothes upon my back plunged headlong in the tide. I must have lit somewhere near Hamlet, or perhaps heard some roosters crowing because he disappeared all of a sudden. In place of Hamlet appeared a grim-looking warrior, who, strange to say, looked for all the world like our well-known principal, Mr. Mitchell. The second apparition spoke in this manner: Book, pencil, to Work and away, Get all your lessons before the hot day llrge one hlnldrm' irrfezzfy-fhree THE TATTLER Brightens the blue from its silvery grey. W Book, pencil, to work and away. Get all your Latin-you're asleep, did you say? Come-now to work-it's no time for play. Get all your lessons, it surely will pay. Book, pencil, to work and away. About one mile off, like a roebuck at bay, Flouts Logansport High School, the teachers array. If you shirk your lessons to you they will say: 'Book, pencil, to work or away'. With that the warrior snapped his fingers in front of my nose and disappeared. I awoke with a start. My face was about two inches from the table and the point of my pencil had broken off short. There, fellow students, don't cry, I've wasted your time, I know, But I'll leave you now, and I hope my speech Is a thing of the long ago. -By Russel D. Hoffman. Jo Woolley writes in her diary: Dick and I had our first quarrel last night: don't know how it will come out but I hope all right. Jayne Ferguson in laboratory: Please, can I borrow your tube? Charles Meyers, not prepared, evades question in chemistry. Miss Adams: Charles, we are not playing football and you cannot run around end. E. Helton: Phily, where did you get that cold? M. Philips: Dad sent me a draft and I carried it in my pocket. F. Dodds: Do you think you can manage on my allowance, such as I get now? M. Furcy: I'll try, dear. But what will you do? The student in his years of toil Burned barrels and barrels of midnight oil. The children now keep his memory green By burning midnight gasoline. Frosh: Say, what is the faculty? Soph: They are a body of members to help the Seniors run the school. Miss Walters fdictating Latinl: Slave, where is thy horse? G. Paul fstartledb: It's under my chair, but I wasn't using it. Mr. Singer: Laura, is that a free translation? L. Fisher: No, sir, it cost me fifteen cents. Miss Bevan: Name the principal parts of a sentence. V. Holland: Solitary confinement, bread and water. Miss Mary Shultz: What is a polygon? G. Scott: A dead parrot. I hge our h1n1a'rnl lnfnrfy-Amr WIT AND HUMOR WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Huldah Ferree didn't have her lesson? Howard Seybold got a white pass? Irving Duffey was in school a whole day? Eugene Nelson failed to get on the honor roll? Helen Grube lost her paint box? Miss Cox forgot her glasses? The barber cut Pud Mehafiie's side-burns? Myron missed his daily shoe-shine? Serene failed to hear from Fred? Edna Pryor didn't have her Buick? Fred Denham cou1dn't crab about his history tests? We had a matinee dance ? Glen Vance got a steady job? Garland Fross couldn't argue? Margaret Showalter wore short dresses? Lois Perry forgot her curls? Gladys Cronin lost her pink hair ribbon? George McDowell didn't go-to sleep in English history? Maud Custer couldn't play the violin? Fuz Hair couldn't talk? Maurine Thomas lost her appetite? Kimbrough went out of business? Do you remember when: Bob Hillis was Margaret Furey's own ? Dick Elliott and Glen Boyer were rivals for Faye Templeton's hand? Dodo Arrick didn't go to school? Alfred McAllister met J annette Hair after each assembly to exchange their daily notes? Harold Lovell wore short trousers? Gordon Paul waited for Pauline Fisher at 14th street entrance after school? Laura Fisher and Roy Gibbs dated? Dicky came to school with his eye-brows well groomed? Harold Sharts was fond of Rice ? Ice-House Baker's hair stood on end? Jayne Ferguson wore hair ribbons? Fat Watkins hadn't attained his superfluous avoirdupois? There wasn't a McDowell in the High School? Kao Bradfield and Henrietta Little didn't run around together? Serene Rowland and Fred Harrell didn't go together? Mr. Hochhalter didn't teach physics? Howard Seybold got a white pass? Miss Cox: What hardships did the pilgrims face when they came over here? Florence Pettit: The Mayflower. Mr. Singer fin the middle of a jokel: Now have I ever told you this one before? Class: Yes! Mr. Singer: Good! Maybe you will understand it this time. Page one hundred lzzfefzfv-five TH I' T XTT1 VR k 4 A 4 5 x,,-1 ,f-f A 5-v- -'- 1 H EARTBHEAKE!3 MOST IN GIRL lhgf' 0116 fllllltflflll f2'L'E1lfI .S'I'.l' PRIZE WINNERS POPULARITY CONTEST The L. H. S. Tattler Staff takes great pleasure in announcing the election returns of the Popularity Contest conducted under its auspices. We hope that this announcement will be taken in all due seriousness, and that all concerned may feel the gravity of the great honor conferred upon them by their fellow-students and the faculty of L. H. S. Portraits of those carrying off first honors appear on the opposite page. The Winners. Popular Girl 1. Mary Longwell 2. Henrietta Little Greenest Freshman 1. Ansil Schaefer 2. Margaret Munger Best Girl Athlete 1. Edith Toothman 2. Ruth McAllister The School Nuisance 1. George Kendall 2. Dan Neff Most Attractive Girl 1. Frances Louise Murphy 2. Margaret Winfield The Most in Love 1. Mary Flynn, Wayne Schaefer 2:1 Mary Longwell, Bob Elliott The Best Actor 1. Don Gearheart 2. Don Rife The One Served School Best 1. Huldah Ferree 2. Maurine Thomas The Biggest Heart Breaker 1. Jo Woolley 2. Harry McDowell Popular Boy Dodo Arrick Russell Cripe The Typical Senior Henrietta Little Myron Phillips Best Boy Athlete Pettit Cripe The Biggest Clown Victor Holland George Kendall Most Handsome Boy Walter Mehaflie Roy Gibbs The Biggest Windjammer Teddy Vance Alfretta Nelson The Best Actress Velda Reed Georgia Byerly The Best Singer Joe Gremelspacher Vernie Gray The Worst Tomboy Bee Carr Alfretta Nelson Page one hzmdrea' izefefzty-seven TH E TATTLER Dickinson's Burden is so heavy that he can't bear it, therefore they travel in a Ford. Bob Hillis Kin Economicsr: The money in circulation per capita is 356242. Gib Duncan: Somebody else has mine. Mr. Young: What figure of speech is I love my teacher 'Z R. McElheny: Sarcasm. Harold Sharts: She swears she has never been kissed. Myron Philips: Maybe that's why she swears. Some girls are born ugly, others bob their hair. LADIES EXTRA Gib Duncan: Roger, bring me three chocolate sundaes. R. Parker: What will your lady friends have? WAYS OF ADDRESSING TEACHERS Freshie: Sir? Sophomore: I don't understand. Juniors: What! Seniors: Huh. F. Pettit: Do you think one should love before twenty? H. Duncan: Nope, too large an audience. SUGAR PEARS Letha Shideler-Carl Pettit. Jo Woolley-Dick Elliott. Mary Flynn-Wayne Schaefer. Serene Rowland-Fred Harrell. Miss Nixon: What do you expect to be when you graduate? Pud Mehaffie: An old man. BRIGHT STARS IN ENGLISH Mildred Hipshire ftranslating Latinl : They all Heed. Dorothy Yeakley Ctranslating Frenchi: He threatened me to shoot with bayonets. Teddy Vance ftranslating Latinjz They took four of the beauteous cow. Mr. Dickinson: Parse the word kiss. Helen Grube: It's a noun, but is generally used as a conjunction and is more common than proper. It is not very singular for it is used in the plural. It agrees with me. Georgia Byerly: Miss Ranard is perfectly crazy about bread and dough. ?: I see, a regular doughnut. Page one hundred fZK'E7lfj'-Ellgfhf WIT AND HUMOR WE WONDER KOLUM How Mr. Hochhalter looked in his courting days How Stoney would look in a full-dress suit. What Mr. Dickinson did with the baby-blanket he Won at the Cass County Fair. her How Mr. Burden and Mr. Dickinson escaped the police at Peru How Mr. Mitchell finds out things. If Mr. Burke can stand still. If Miss Rathfon ever found a theme with no mistakes m Why Miss Cox likes boys. What secrets the benches in the upper corridor could tell How L. H. S. will Weather the storm minus the class of 92 What we will be doing next year. P. S.-Why Jane Winfield sleeps with Gordon Pauls picture undei pillow. L. H. S. QUARTET! They sing in the halls between periods for the benefit oi the students teachers and janitors. W. Mehaffey. M. Huff. D. Powlen. Robert McElheny, director TEACHERS' WANT KOLUM Messrs. Angermeier and Hochhalter-toupees. The Misses Shultz-angelic dispositions. Mr. Mitchell-new excuses for absences. Miss Cox-civics reform. Miss McConnell-tongue repairs. Miss Manders-pictures of Latin heroes. Miss Adams-a higher collar. Miss Robertson-something new in styles. Miss Rabb-a frownicure. Miss Richardson-a rest. Miss Miller-somebody to say something to. Mr. Gibson-something to say. Mr. Dickinson-a chance to take a picture. Mr. Singer-freckle ointment. FRESHMAN OCCUPATIONS Eating dates off of a calendar. Trying to mend the break of day. Preaching a sermon to a full moon. Shaving the neck of a bottle. Watering a saw-horse. Trying to find the edge of a sharp morning. Forging a check in a blacksmith shop. Mr. Flynn: Mary, will you give this message to Wayne? Mary: What is it? Mr. Flynn: Tell him he can pay the light bill if he wants to but he doesn't need to carry off the morning paper. Pqgfe one lllHllf7'Ed f7Z'L'IlfVV-111.715 THE TATTLER MATHEMATICAL EQUATIONS George McDowell minus hands equal no talk. Serene Maurine l--- equals one. Maurine Serene Gladys Walters minus stilts plus boy equals heaven. Miss Robertson plus man minus car equals home date. L. H. S. minus faculty equals no school. Stall plus Mr. Warfel --1 equals one Tattler. Work -- 6 ENGLISH L. Streets: Fizzleology Cpsychologyb. Mr. Dickinson: Maybe you are not so far wrong at that. Freshy: Whatcha looking at? F. Cline: The pass list. Freshy: Did you pass? Miss M. Shultz: What different polygons can you make from a four- sided figure besides an octagon? Glen Vance: A two-sided one. Vic Holland: This test is like a bad quarter. H. Sharts: How's that? Vic: I can't pass it. ADVICE TO FRESHMEN 1. Study your excuses in the halls for you'll need them in the of'Iice. 2. The prettiest hood is childhood, the most expensive, womanhood -act accordingly. 3. Eat in the cafeteria, it will make you feel like eating at home. 4. Sleep eight hours a day-but at night, 5. Don't throw kisses for seniors, deliver the goods. 6. Cheer up, you'll be taking physics soon. 7. Begin saving now, you'll be a senior some day. 8. Bring a feather so that you can laugh at Mr. Singer's and Mr. Hochhalter's jokes. 9. Stay oi the grass, two shades of green clash. 10. Don't study or you might learn something. P. S. Beware- The Hochhalter grouch. Burke's haste. The Jones horse-laugh.. The Dye smile. The Mitchell calmness. The Thomas gab. The Bevan tee-hee. Miss Rathfon when looking at the opposite sex. Mr. Dickinson when he takes his glasses oi. Prim Teacher: What right have you to swear before me? Fresh Freshie: How did I know you wanted to swear first? l,tl4.Q'6 one hlzfzdlfd fhirfv OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS An annual advertising section serves as a directory of the public spirited business and professional men of the community. We are glad to express our indebtedness to the following people and firms whose ads appear in the subsequent pages: Bridge City Candy Co. O. K. Shoe Shop Red Cross Pharmacy Morning Press The Fashion Shop Fenton Investment Co. The Golden Rule Bake Rite Bakery R. C. Hillis Cann's Electric Shop Blue Bird Shop Pharos Tribune David S. Miller Logansport Ice Cream Co. Star Laundry D. H. Harrel Longwell Cummings Co. Luna Theatre Lake Maxinkuckee Ice Co. First National Bank Rice Hardware Co. Artificial Ice Co. City National Bank H. Wiler and Co. John M. Etnire and Son. Logansport Business College Watkins Music Shop Peppas Bros. Cass County Motor Co. Paramount Theatre Wiler and Wise, Inc. Central Drug Co. Talmadge Douglas Flanegin Hardware Co. Colonial Theatre North Street' Garage Frazee Dry Goods Co. Auto Trimming Shop Schwalm Hardware Co. J. M. Kimbrough D. F. Schwordman Foskett and Bradfield Se Legue, Jeweler T. J. Grigson Busjohn and Schneider Cummings and Viney E. J. Vance F. W. Woolworth Co. W. M. Graffis and Son O. L. Cline and Co. Anna Hasset Turman Drug Store John Mehaffie Ideal Auto Paint Shop Frigo and Sarlas Frank H. Brown J. B. Lynas and Son John W. Holland Rehm Bros. Tom Mills Ideal Grocery and Butter Store Homer Closson A. A. Bazler Ace Hines J. L. Olson and Sons O. K. Store Mikalas Bros. The Logansport State Bank C. E. Beall Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Charles D. Chase Indianapolis Engraving Xz Electro- typing Co. Classy Press Shop Citizens Loan and Trust Co. Henry J. Bailey Closson Lumber Co. Coca Cola Bottling Works Tucker, Pierce SL Easterday Campbell's Laundry Porter Drug Co. Gas Company Dr. H. G. Stalnaker Farmers Sc Merchants State Bank C. W. Snyder Prest-O-Lite Service Tom McElheny Teachers College of Indianapolis University of Notre Dame Owl Drug Store Ebert's Drug Store Dr. Baker Optical Co. C. Sz C. Chain Restaurants Schwier and Campbell The Weinand Lunch O. D. Hunter Arthur E. Dunn Watts Bros. Ice Cream Co. The S. Sz R. The Colonial Hotel Mrs. Woodling Nw 'ff our hum frm' I'hl.I'LI'-Dill' TH E TATTLER GEO. W. CANN 8: CO. ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR EASY VACUUM WASHING MACHINE AMERICA ELECTRIC SWEEPER HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC SWEEPER CALL PHONE 454 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF VVASHER OR CLEANER Wayne Csoulfullyu There are a thousand stars looking down upon us tonight! Mary: ls my hat on straight? V. Beale: Do you really love me or do you just think you do? Ike Vance: I really love you, but ain't done any thinking. Mr. Jones: So you think I have a kind face? G. Grubhs: Yes, a funny kind. IELU EI L! WWHighest Form of Erztertainmentww EI!F J'uper:Productions Kinograms .Select Uaudeville ADVERTISEMENTS Logansport orning Press Established by the People of Cass County, June 14, 1921 Associated Press Leased Wire Delivered on over 50 Rural Routes on day of publication 309-311 Broadway Phone 25 and 1031 SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND GET ALL THE NEWS TH E TATTLER Blue Bird Beauty Parlor Law Offices MRS. W. R. KILI4, 'HUFU' Shamuouini, Hair Dressing, Scalp 0 0 Treatments, Ho! Oil Treatments. Co Manicuring. Face Massage, French Pack. Bleaching Treatment, Dye- 'loiilf Bl'0ad'V5y ini. Bleaching. Marcel Wnx'e. Eye- brow Archini, Singeink, Water l.flfiANSPflRT. IND. Waxre, Switch Mnkind. xx xx 7l5'g N. Third St.-Phone 1377-L Tl-IE GOLDEN RULE Extends Its Congratulations and Future Success in Life to the 1922 Graduates of Logansport High School and at Same Time Reminds You All that They are Headquarters for Dry Goods- Notions - Ladies Ready-to-Wear Carpets-Draperies-Millinery Corner Market and Fourth Sts. Logansport, Ind. GRINDS If we Wanted to knock we might ask if you have noticed: LuXie's freckles. Maude Custer's bow legs. Vic Holland's cough. Maurine Tho1nas's pigeon toes. Janette Hair's laugh. Kac get mad. Where Russel Cripe puts his feet. Louise Grubbs talking loudly. Alphretta Nelson's pulls. Thelma Brickley's application of her coinpexion. .l. .I. FANSLER d J. T. REGAN . ll . Billiards and Everything G0 Where the Crowds G0---You Can'l G0 Wrong AlJX'IiliTlSlilXl ICNTS FENTUN NVESTMENT . A High Class Place for Farm Mortgage Loans and Real Estate Transactions. :: We Handle Standard, High Grade Securities at All Times. :: :: :: THE HUME UF GUDD INVESTMENTS Phone 380 B. F. SHARTS, Mgr. 218 Fourth St. Compliments from your old friend Carroll J. Nelson Classy Press Shop Albert A. Razler J l+IWl'II.E R 20 si.-ps Fr ..... lsr .,,.. sway C L' E 'iw' N G Dia IIIUIIIIS, Wzltczllcs and PRESSI NG JUWCIFY L. H. s. '21 222 Third St.-Phone 1166-K 302 Fm S L09a 5P ' A. C. I-IINES SANITARY BARBER SHOP 227 NINETEENTH STREET ....Ideal.... Grocery and Butler Store DEALING IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Parties and Weddings our Specialty If we do not have what you want we will get it for you Phones 7I6 and 726-4I9 E. Market St.-logansport, Ind. T H li TA TT l. E R 'KD CIREETINGS: To the Boys and ,J-A Girls of 1922 Class U I Compliments of Exclusive Agents for The Peggy peige Charles D. Chase CFGHUOHS 615 BROADWAY Yr Phone 473 The Fashion Shop gg A 406 BROADWAY A Delightful Place in Which to Shop Mr. Stonebraker: Petel' Who was that new dame you had at the show last night? Mr. Gibson: That wasn't a new one: just the old one painted over. Rich. Elliott: I dreamed that I proposed to a beautiful girl last night. J. Woolley: Go on, what did I say? Mr. Hochhalter: Ben, what do you consider a wasteful use of energy? Ben Long: Eating spare ribs. Bill Denbo after Mr. Dickinson announces oral compositions: Shall they be written? the Mary Jane Sell: What are you thinking about? Walter Mehaffey: The same thing you are. Mary Jane Sell: If you do, I'll scream! Martha Keys: Who wrote that little ditty, There is only One Girl in World for Me ? Helen Scherer: Adam, probably. M. Longwell: There is something so dove-like about you, George! G. McDowell: Really? Mary: Yes, you're so pigeon-toed. Q Corner 13th and Broadway ADVERTISEMENTS THE IVIIKALAS BROTHERS Home Made Candies and Ice Cream, High Grade Chocolates and Bon Bons az :: :: Special Cherry House Chocolates Campbe1l's Soft Water Laundry QUALITY WORK FANCY ICE CREAM PARLOR WITH MUSIC 308 llarket Sl -Logansporl, Ind. Phone Market St' Would you want T 1 11 an oma ll 'P 0 ep 0 Daily,s:ao ASM.: 5:00P M. horse Cars back' Dr. H. G. Stalnaker Of course not: and neither would any one want to go back to old methods of heating water after once Knowing the advantages of the Gas Water Heater. ...DENTIST... NURTHERN INDIANA GAS Ronin los. K. C. Bran. Lug 1 l a co' PHONE 93 L. Lybrook: Why do you use paint? M. Custer: For the same reason you use rosin. Lowell: What's that? Maude: To draw my bow. I. Dale: I take a long Walk every morning before breakfast for the benefit of my complexion. W. Price: Yes, I've noticed the drugstore has moved from your neighborh ood. C. W. Snyder The Dependable Grocer Farmers and Merchants -State Bank- TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Phones 1050 and 635 371 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Best the Market Affords in A11 Seasons Geo. mos, Pres. wm. HANLEY, cashier THE TATTL E R Meet Me at the Central l .mms Logansport's Most Beautiful and Up- to-Date Drug Store 3.3.3.5 Central Drug Co. Fourth and Broadway Your Grandmother's Store Your Mother's Store Why Not Your Store? vi?- Always Catering to the Dress of the Fair Sex -2'-2' fig? Compliments of The Store That Does As It Advertises Wiler 8: Wise New Colonial Theatre The Niftiest Theatre in Town PLAYING The Best in Pictures, vaudeville and Musicial Comedy 3 10,000 PIPE ORGAN Colonial Concert Orcheslra Music under the personal Direction of LOUIS PIKE, Indlana's Greatest Musical Conductor, and for four years Conductor of Music at the Circle Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. You may pay more for an enclosed car, but you can't get more in real automobile essen- tials than are offered in the completely equip- ped Ford Sedan. These are sensible-not ex- travagant times. Buy a Ford-and Bank the Difference. .21 .4 .al .... ,ii Cass County motor Co. C. H. Trey, Pres. and lllgr. ...jluthorizggl fgclpppllealers., IIO-I I4 Sixth St. Logansporl. Ind ADYERTISITM IENTS Athletic TX I . X X7 Sporting E . t Tnos. .Wu.so 8:Co. G ods qulpluen U U 0 Basket Ball Auto Fishing Tackle Base Ball Touring Camp Supplies Foot Ball T e n t s , Sport Clothes Tennis -1 Old Town Golf Tents for Rent Canoes TRACK EQUIPNIENT A 519 BROADWAY rJ LOGANSPORT 0 v X K PHoNE l23I-L T We Sell at i P' REU FRUNT CYCLE 5TURE Wllolesale and Retail Bicycles-Motorcycles-Sporting Goods Colonial Hotel 45-ROOMS-45 Tom MC Elheny First Class cafe Your Realtor in Connection :: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 302 Broadway Logansport. Ind J. Hair: Why do they put corn meal on a dance floor? D. Safford: To make the chickens feel at home. K. Bradfield: What a beautiful design ou your necktie! G. Paul: Oh! that isn't a desigug that's Where I spilled soup. ABSENCE NOTE Mr. Mitchell-Please excuse Mary's absence yesterday. She got We in the A. M. and cold in the P. M. and c0uldn't come. THE TATTLER F. Lux: What is imagination? M. Furey: It's something that makes one think he is dead when he is only stunned by one of Mr. Dickinson's assignments. Miss Rathfon: Give an example of a personification. F. Gruber The tree fell and broke her trunk. R. Gottshall: I think We ought to form a union. G. Cronin: Oh, this is so sudden! nie University of Notre Dame mffhe Teachers Couegfzz NOTRE DAME, IND. Departments of Arts, Letters. Journal ism, Political Economy. Sociology, Biology, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Civil Engineerini, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Mining En- iineerini. Chemical Engineer-ini, Architecture, Dorneslic Comnierce, Foreign Commerce, Law, Agriculture and Library Science. :s xx as For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar OF INDIANAPOLIS A STANDARD NORMAL SCIIUUL Offers the Following Courses: Kindergarten and Primary. Home Economics. Public School Music. Public School Art. Rural and Graded School. Special classes for teachers of experience. Special classes for review of the com- mon branches. Send for Catalog uivinu Dales of Registration ELIZA A. BLAKER, Pres. 23rd und Alabama Sts.-Indianapolis, Ind. Graduates:::I want You fllfllhat is what BUSINESS is saying to you. Business is always calling for new recruits-young men and women who are specifically prepared lor business positions, and ambitious to succeed. Business is in need of young people who can do things. Ir needs them to help get business, and it needs them to assist in managing and taking care of business when it comes. So, regardless of conditions, those who can do these things are in demand: they are least affected by Mups and downs in business. That explains why our Employment Department shows so much activity right now. fllfllhis is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Logansport. The others are at Marion, Muncie, lndianapolis, Kokomo, Anderson, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville and Peru-Chas. C. Cring, President and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. fll.Our school will be in session all summer. We never close. So, just as soon as you are ready, you could start here. You can make every day count. fll,Whenever you wish to attend, for particulars and BUDGET OF INFOR- lVlATlON , see, write or telephone lVlrs. Sadie lVl. Creery, Manager. Logarzsport Business College 521W Fourth It.-Over Hoffman's Drug Jtore-Logansport ADVERTISEMENTS Are you sure you are using the PUREST ICE? Your sons and-daughters can ascertain the Real Pure Ice by asking their Chemistry Teacher Y UARTIFICIAI. ICE Is Condensed Steam, Re-boiled, Skimmed, Filtered and Frozen in clean covered cans. Afatural Ice con- tains all Impurities. There is absolutely NO Ammonia in Artificial Ice. DON'T HESITATE TO VISIT OUR PLANT HELP US TO PROTECT YOUR CHILDRE.N'S HEALTH 66 m?lTlIJII!R':3UIPMENT ICEI, MADELISGANSPURT PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Logansport Artificial Ice and Fuel Co. PHONE 403 H. FORBIS. MGR. EIGHTH AND ERIE AVE. Tl lli TATTLER Miss Cox: Where was the Magna Charta signed? C. Anderson: At the bottom. E. Carr: The Glee Club will have to sit on pine benches. C. Kendall: Why '? Earl: To get the pitch. THE TENSES Seniors-Past perfect. J uniors-Present perfect. Sophomores-Future perfect. Freshmen-Future imperfect. Arthur E- Dunn Mrs. Woodling ,MIM Eustend Restaurant ......BUICK...... D AUTOMQBILES Groceries and Home Baked -i-Goods--T iff' Phone 682 617-623 E. Broadway '308 E' Bdwy' L0-'I- S 0 ' 'nd An All Rubber Radio A Battery ws ws D. H. HARREL I26 Sixth St, Phone 2021 Logansport, Ind ADVERTISEMENTS -IF IT'S-- FURNITURE, RUGS OR DRAPERIES Compliments of Talmage Douglas C noME ov Richelieu Products 1828 BROADWAY- 1631 SMEAD ST. Phone 2496 Phone 2103 -SEE- H. WILER 8: CO. AS ELOCUTED BY SOME LOW-BROWS Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder where you are, Way above the world so high Like a diamond in the sky. AS WE HEARD EDNA PRYOR SAY IT Scintillate, scintillate, tiny constellation, Singly and admirably I question your constituent elements. Suspended at a prodigious altitude Like a carbonaceous in the exotic. -Exchange. Lee Nelson Cas Miss Adams returns a test paper marked 953: Oh! I could just hug you for this. Mr. Dickinson: Do you know what the question is 'Z R. MacAlister: Yes, do you? Mr. Angermeier fwatching girls arrange their hairlz We have no waves like that, have we, boys? Bill Kendall fglancing up at Mr. A.'s heady: No, no waves, it's all beach I THE TATTLER if X ' f f , f f 1 f f 0 ulmuuummmmvwl GLA growing hey er girl eften needs more food than a hall-grown man er woman. Let them eat between meals if they want to. flLGive them plenty ef GQOD ICE CREAM as it cemaizas Sugar, Fats, Protein ,and Mineral Sales, all of which are so easily digested-the real food for growing children. For their sake, use ice cream made by u mlmmmnunuuum Logansport Zee Cream Co. - ee ev- 5 rename mel-TT our nele D d MDP? 4444 .. THE GNL? WHITE HQUSE ON BRGADWAY 0224444- Home Kiwee Veeip Beef and Porkg Fresh Lamb tm Seesera and all kinds V et Smeked Meats se TT DELIVERY 'TQ ALL. PARTS QE' THE CITY 1228 Broadway Phone 1070 M llll ADVERTISEMENTS E22 ZZ 3 90 I V w w E E E 9 f + Q10 50 Kfggrzrzf IWW Aofqylvzfzzffr f V V 53 E E Y U E mmm: 2123 V No, 608 BRUADAWAB' n Q rl O . . ,- Qin: zz' :wil 1 our ngaolor ra 5 J J ,J fy TH E TA'll'l'LER Your Bundle Your Family Wash 1.0 ps , STAR LAUNDRY Em? Phone 257 210-12-14 Sixth St. Alfred couldn't get the Ford started. H. Sharts: Can I help you, Bake? Alfred: What do you know about a Ford? Harold: A few stories. What's the score ? asked a woman at a B. B. game. Nothin' to nothin'. In whose favor ? Senior: Where did you get all those decorations? Frosh: Those decorations? Senior: Those palms in your hands.-Ex. Miss Cox: Many going to Indianapolis to the Shortridge game? H. McDowell: No, you can't get a train back until four in the morn- ing, and it costs too much to stay over night. R. McElheny: Unless you stay at the Y. M. C. A. for a quarter and take a bath. Bob Hillis: Can't do it, it's only Friday. This going to bed at one and twelve is killing thee, son. No, Father, 'tis the getting up, was the repartee. ADX' ITRTISEM ICNTS Play the G3lll0 You are kicking goal every time you drop a dollar in the savings bank. Every dollar accumulated is so many points in the game of life - the ' very sportiest game on earth. lt isn't the dollars them- selves that spell success, but the things worth while that they enable you to accomplish. Rice Hardware Co. EEF Jtoves, Hardware Jporting Goods I l t Kick goal every week. mp emen S The savings account is the .fe8dS scoreboard that tells you just how you stand in the game. WW' EEF Nlember Federal Reserve System 4,5 Mafket sf- L0ga'15P0ff- Ind. Phone 1900 PEPPAS BROS. John M. Etnire --2 and SOI1 Most up-to-date shoe repair shop and shine parlor. lf you want your shoes to look like new let l us repair them. We repair them and put them in first class condition because we kngw how. . At reduced prices, we give you the best shine in town and we guarantee all work. lf it isn't right we make it right. FERGUSON BLOCK 319-321 Markat Sl. Logansport, Ind. PEPPAS BROS. zzo FOURTH ST. THE TATTLER ...GO T0... Busjahn 65 Schneider For Furniture and Rugs See JJ! ...FOR... Drugs, Toilet Articles, Jada Q water and Perfume JJ., 308 FOURTH ST. 318-320 E. Broadway Ph 561 See..-.- Compliments of li W. Woolworth Co. 418-20 Tiroadway Anna Hassett --FoR-- Up-t0iDatg: M1l1inery LU. ID. Graffis S Son 1 : 'fine Shoes z : E. J. VANCE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES phmsgs-K 3.3 muh SL Home of Good Head Lettuce FREE DELIVERY SeLegue Foskett and Bradfield The Broadway Attorneys Ateldaw Jeweler Loganspo t - Indian 404 Broadway ADYERTISFIMENTS E. F. Watkins Music Shop The Store of Quality and Service EVERYTHING MUSICAL PHONE 1609 315 PEARL ST. Miss Cox: Over what cases does the supreme court have jurisdiction? L. Snow: Suit cases. Cheer up, Mother, don't be snappy, Take from off your face the frown, For your heart should be quite happy, since The skirts are Corning down. Jim. Tl I IC Fl'A'l'TLICR Oh Jimmy your book I l zs just splendzd' Will your Classmates say your Annual is Splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job-but one you'll enjoy too. If your book is a good one you'll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don't need to do it all alone. Here's help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving SL Electrotyping Company will help you get out a better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. Writefor this fre: book - it will help you! v,r..fm ii? . 7 I 'ls INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING Sz ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Inviiaiions 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I r l I ...sl ADVERTISEMENTS IN 8 ENGLISH CLASS Whe1'e is your pass, Clifford? C. Graf: I didn't know I was up I didn't do an th' . y mg. Dodo Arrick: That's just the reason you are up for one. Mr. Dickinson: Dorothy Porter: I get my complexion from my father. QHe's a druggist.I Walter Mehafiie: Was she shy when you asked her age? Roy Gibbs: Yes, about ten years! 'fOh papa! exclaimed a Frosh as he passed an ele h t . p an , Look at the big ho1'se with horns in her mouth and eating grass with her tail. Gordon Paul recalling younger days: Gee! mother used to spank me on the front porch and then go around and spank me on the back porch. 0. L. Cline and Company SIXTH AND NORTH STREFTS he Best Quality Two Deliveries Each Day Groceries of t Call us up-Phone 372 Citizens QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Loan and Trust Co. CAPITAL X100 000.00 Shoe Repair Shop PAYS fowe PER cmvr ow CERTIFICATES 0F O. K. S. M. Fitsch and Son DEI-70S1T PROPRIETORS Depository for School Savings 1304 E. BROADWAY Best Stuff in Town JOHN MEIIAFBIIE Sheet Metal Works ,4-19234, Turman4's Drug Store ,DL 6 I STOVES, RANGES, HARDWARE WINDOW GLASS. KITCHEN FURNITURE Main Corner 6th and Broadway 217-219 Fifth St. Phone 59 Automobile Commercial Fine Finished CALL FOR IT BY NAME THE TATTLER Ben Pennington Ideal Auto Paint Shop Demand the Genuine Coca-Cola Painting and Lettering Work N' k E S b H l' Refinishing Monograming a Specialty 'C names ncourage U S I U mn Coca-Cola Bottling Works Cor. North Sixth Sl. and Michigan Ave. TELEPHONE 1774-L 5I4 NORTH STREET BAlLEY'S Compliments of lVlen's Correct Wear Citizens' Coal and Supply Co. THE HOME UF Stratford, Fashion Park and Kirschhaum Clothes W. L. MORRIS, Sec'y-Mgl'. Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats S uthea t Co er P url and Broadway THE LONGWELI.-CUMMINGS CO. PRINTERS BINDERSF STATIONERS ---OFFICE SUPPLIES--- if YM PRINTERS OF THE TATTLER YY 212-214 FIFTH ST. LOGANSPORT, IND. ADVERTISEMENTS F razee Dry Goods Co. H THE sroRE or QUALITY oooos Paramount Block ::: Phone 320 Miss Rathfon: How would you feel if you lent 500 dollars and no effort was made to pay it back? Max Huff: I'd feel like asking for it. In Miss CoX's Economics class after discussing the uses of the differ- ent parts of a cow, Cloy Anderson: What do they use the tail for? Vic Holland: To make tooth brushes. Miss Cox: What is the best way to catch ducks? Ed Malay: By their ears. Yankee Shoe Shine Parlor 504 BROADWAY Get your hat cleaned and reblocked and your shoes shined. if CIGARS and CANDY WC. and QM Chain Restaurants As Good as the Best and Better than the rest. : : : : : : Home Made Pies 0ur Specialty 324 S. THIRD ST.-920 N. THIRD ST. EVERY young man or young lady should learn to play some kind of a musical instrument. We are prepared to furnish you any instrument you may choose. Come in and let's talk it over. 1,99 3 .3 .al Frank Il. Brown 8: Co. 509-51 1 East Broadway John W. Holland REGISTERED SANITARY PLUMBER Steam and Hot Water Heating Moved Just Around the Corner 117 Fifth Street Phone 460 Estimates Chearlully Furnished THE TATTLER Juccess to you, Boys and Girls Use Home Products Dr. J. B. L ynas 65 Son Perfumes Toilet .Hrticles Flavoring Extracts Joaps The Owl faysl. I Wouldn't give a hoot to buy my Drugs, Sodas, Prescriptions and Sun- dries but at the Owl Drug Store ROY DICKERSON, Prop. Third and Broadway Phone 171 1 ...EAT... Paragon Candy Produces Rosy Cheeks Red Cross Pharmacy GEO. H. BABCOGK Quality and Service Home Industry E Co' 408 B1'0adw:5TIONELjEansport, Ind. 6 Chairs 6 Barbers Arlsfncromi , ANIIARY M- 1-QER ERVICE 225 FOURTH STREET The Biggest Little Store in Town 323-325 BROADWAY Wat t S B 1' o S. Manufacturers of Kream of KP63lHS,, 113 FIFTH ST. PHONE 58 ....BURGlVlAN.... ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT C0. PRE ST-OeLITE STORAGE BATTERY Iias Tanks - - Appliances 606 Broadway Phone 1287 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of...-11 Trimming ia sez Shop Schwalm gig Hardware C0mPa1'1Y HERBERT A. DUNN KGB? sk. IAN LOGANSPORT. IND. 200-202-204 FIFTH ST. PHONE 399 Phone 1774-K 5 1 4 North St By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them Myron Phillips, Ain't that the cat's meow ? Miss Rathfon, Don't do thatf, Harold Sharts, Cut it out. Miss Nixon, We'll have order now. Alfred Baker, What I was going to say was this. Miss Bevan, Oh, you villain. Miss Cox, There was a deception to the rule. Elizabeth Gordon, Let's have a banquet instead of Jayne Ferguson, Hello, girls. Hil Holland, Don't .hold out. Henrietta Little, What's the daily riddle ? Jo Woolley, Oh, Ping! Laura Fisher, Oh, the idiot. Louise Grubbs, Ain't nature grand ? Lee Nelson, Well, wait. Katherine Seiter, Let's do something exciting. Dick Elliot, Hello, big shorty. Russell Cripe, Well Serene Rowland, Oh, help. ' Maurine Thomas, Ain't that dandy. Ha! ha! a dance. THE TATTLER One of the essentials to vigorous health is Pure, Wholesome Food. 1 e the Best and Lead Therefore we recommend- the Rest on 3' BAKE RITE PRODUCTS HARLEY-DAVID SON Which contain no adulterations, - substitutes or compounds: nothing Motorcycle or Blcycle but pure ingredients used. The Bake mm Bakery 0- D- Hunter' Broadway at Filth Phone 960 The Harley'DaVid50n Slvre Colne In and Wait for Your Car Phone 234 523 E. Broadway Bun Flory: I took a bicycle trip this morning. E. Miller: Where did you go? Bun: Straight over on my neck. ' Mr. Hochhalter to Harry McDowell: What are you doing, learning anything? Harry: No, sir: Pm listening to you. Mr. Mitchell: I don't see how I can give you 21 pass for that excuse. R. Gotshall: I don't see Why. It's the best one I can think of. Novelty Footwear Follow the Crowds The Most Up-to-Date Shoe Store in Logansport ,UTOM You young fellows and girls . :r.r.r:.r:s ::S:::::.zs:g The Wemand Lunch have what you want. .5 .3 . The City's Leading Schwelr 8: Campbell Short Order House In llur New Location 4-I3 BROADWAY 320 THIRD STREET The Logansport Compliments oi Dr. CO. Corner Market and Fourth Sis. WHERE LOGANSPOR1' GETS ' ll ER GLASSES Go to the Bank that Offers you SAFETY, SECURITY AND SERVICE ADVERTISEMENTS C. E. BEALL ...cnsn onociinr... 1401 EAST BROADWAY LOGANSPORT. IND. 1. LINUS OLSON AL. J. OLSON ELMER F. OLSON Es'rAar.lsn-uso lass J. L. 0lson 8 Sons 518 BROADWAY Mnnrrfaotllrers and Erectors Sheet Metal and Copper Work Hot Air Heating, Ventilating, Blow Piping Slate, Tile and Metal Roofing colinlets-siwuonrs-vrNrimoizs-sim centres TELEPHONE 81,1 We are as near as your Telephone CONMD North g Street Garage CHRIS. LIVINGSTON CMDC05 PHONE 709 519 North St. Logansport, Ind. HPARAMOUNTH H H lTHEATREH The O. K. Store GEO. M. OLLINGEB .. Hatter and Tailor.. Cleaner and Presser FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE NICE CLEAN WORK Phone 1884 512 Broadway Homer' C. Closson Wlnolesnle and Retail Dealer in . . . . . Drugs, Paints, Oils :: and Varnishes 2: 506 BROA DWAY TH IC TA TTL IZ R Best Wishes for the Class of '22 ...'.FROM..... The Pharos-Tribune Logansport's Home Newspaper with a Circulation of over 10,000 Daily CD 0 The Pharos-Tribune has a delivery The daily circula- lion ofthe Ph BT08- service composed of 40 carriers in Tribune in th . ly BH of homes. C t of Log t is rea er he num G G 0 the suburban towns within a radius of 25 miles of Logansport in addition to its city service and rural route mail service. BHS' ber por g t th t A Practical Plan F lanegin lll,Perhaps you have noticed that you Hardware spend l'l'l0I'C I'l'lOl'lCy when y0l1 Carry a well filled purse. fll,lVloney in the Money in the That is the w nine fllfrhe your here fll,You ings people ou hest plan money in as soon a may chec Company hanlc is purse is SPENT. ay it works out for t ol' ten. is to put a part ol a savings account s you get it. lc against our Sav- Accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOGANSPORT, IND. Resources over THREE MILLION DOLLARS Phone 111 310 Market St. ADVERTISEMENTS f0R QUALITY AND SERVICE , as Y 1' 99 See CIOSSOII I'1I'St PHONE I085 19111 and Broadway BUILDING LUMBER SUPPLIES ROOFING FREE DELIVERY PHONE l975 Closson Lumber Co. Ninth and Erie Ave. A PERFECT L. H. S. GIRL. A PERFECT L. H. S. BOY Frances Murphy - - - Gladys Cronin - - - ----------Hair -------Eyes Henrietta Little ..E..... Eye-lashes Jayne Ferguson ........ Eye-brows Dorothy Grube .............. Nose Margaret Winfield ........... Lips Bernice Stevenson .... ..... T eeth Lucille Merryman ............ Chin Orleva Rice ..s........... Dimples Margaret Showalter .... Complexion Helen Scherer- -Neck and shoulders Dick Elliott ....,....,L ------Hair McKee Kirkpatrick .......... Eyes Harold Sharts .......... Eye-lashes Myron Phillips ...c..... Eye-brows Douglas Salford .... .....H. N ose Don Powlen ...... Alfred Baker--- Gordon Paul ---- Vic Holland ----- Dick Redinger --------- ------Lips -----Teeth ------Chin - - - Dimples Complexion Harry McDowell ----- - ------ Neck ON THE NEWS STAND Modern Priscilla-Edna Pryor. American Boy-Gordon Paul. Snappy Stories-Harry McDowell. Youth's Companion-Alfred Baker. Vanity Fair-Mary Jane Sell. Etude-Mildred Warfelt. County Gentleman-Fred Moss. Jessie F. rsmcs cnssrsn H. EASTERDAY A W. H. Porter 8: Co. Tucker, Peirce and Easterday ' Funeral Directors iff B001 Plume! N0- 16 Cor. Fourth and Market Sts. 417 Market St. Logansport, Ind. LOGANSPORT, 1Nn, T1 I T2 TATTLIS R Lake Maxinkuckee lee Co. l,'L'.C.Eog ICE oofmco That Good Service The lee that Refrigeraies 4 1071055115 Nineteen twenty-two Chelnical Analysis proves our Ice is Abso- llitely Free from germs. With the Superior article we harvested last Winter We are in the 1ll21I'k6t to furnish you with the best to be had. cobcoco We Earnestly Solieit Your Patronage Give Us a Trial 603605605 C. F. WEDEKIND PHONE 175 1 fav, ..,,. ,1,'1 'C ,yr ', '-14.1-'t,:' ' if. 551,. ',' V all. , vx -,A 5 .1 xfigq? 33252 W. 2 ,, -Q X Qgfi,:k4,:1fe?fe' -3.-if 2,5 H, - - ff..-5 Q 2,3513p5q12gj1if,'gif7fQeL,1'W, 3 53-ri ff 1 4 ' ' - 1 'f . , ffrgm ggfag' 1 lf .-lin., , f '.'.if-.g.+'f5f1x -'A , V 3s f'Lf . , , , . , .. ' i' - 14 ,- U 'v1w..,'I 'M' rw fi Z ' .. 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