Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1924 volume:

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' .yy 1 - I . .1 L v-' v f -4- ' . W. , - we.,-A ' : 1' -1, -A -L'-,V-, L :', Q x. ' 1- r ' r- 'f -,W -- - F ' ' ' -,J '11 fFX 'Q ' 3- ' .- . - ' E - ' I: ' , 1 ff 1..-'gx '5'-fr -.M - , , v. . V . , r V -':x.,.- -' u. ' um.,- I K'-1' -Ei ff. ,' ' , 1--r. ,ra ,. -I 1 . :: ' . - -a.. ' '4 f'..1, -. 1' X. Lgv,-. 'V - -gi., -,.' ff.: 1 '. T:-'iii . 59' 'V' .. I , 1 .-E'1,'1-jf gl 5 ' , . - - .4-1 --Q44-.-'s-up H . - - - I. ,. . 3..,.,V,ivg.-R K . : .. ,Q - , 4 ., 'Y' I . l,,5fV-iwsx --' V . , x ' 'J . , A2-if-via if 'Sf' A ' '- V ' . 4 , - .GJ . 5 4 ' V' W .5 ' mb ,' 4 .- 1 . 5 . 5' .- .. , ,.a 4 N o ,VN . f . .' I 0 4 ' .1 .f, 1 ng. X D ,'- I ...a ,, . '..A '1 N u 1 l 'Vx' A1 X lf.,-' . . IA' Spf A , , wiv.. .nn-, wr... Y ,: f' -V. -I gffffifi ' 1 Q :fra 4.. W 4. .t . 'fp .vu ,:y.Q Q di-'4 ' ,g,- 15. - 'iv rr 11. 1. 1. K-4.4-nf., .. - 'Q A1 .-.,' --- ' b - i 4 , I IJ ' ' .. N.. A. ' ...Ui ...pid- fs, -'a' '-,aw ... . J, . . .aff r- ' v Lg. f '11, TH' i .,. 5 - ' .H .. , ' f. - fl' 9 f ,.' Li v . .X 1' -1- - X-SMX-gr-1 ' -,Q1 u' - 'SLA Q g, ,rg '- 'fZ.E.? if-EY:',1-5 r2 flk 2,5 . ,.-..:..1.ye..f,..,. - L, , .. - .4,u.xg.. ' r nn,1.jN:.!u,':- , . . .' , ,'.,,.- .- f 4 rf., VN: ,,...1 5,54 f ,z 1.5, 'wi-7'f--Zi' G'-E. 'gf' 'g5zTQ.S1:v'T:'1L1i','5F . if ' O ' zT '.e-fi..-lf'-'Q'--f. J-P' '- as ... ' 5 -, .Q '1lEfl'f :.,,:.'. ' .,+..L L :m74: 5, fd... , vw- .' ,su 1, ,:.- ' - 17.2 1Lfv.+.4f-, ' ' f. 5 ' ' Q., 'Pi . -K... r, +I' , , . ' V.-1 .. A ' . I I -. ,911 :jeg H -5 Inn g,.,.4 .- .4.,I e x ,EM . - , 11-xg.. ,, .. . iff.: A ...THE TATTLER LOGANSPORT HIGH - SCHOOL ANNUAL - PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924 6666 EIGHTEENTH VOLUME E T A '1' '1' L Page Two THE TATTLER FOREWORD In This gear nTneTeen hundred and Twenhj- Tour, THE TRTTLERD speaks for The ehgh- TeenTh TTme Tn The hTsTorxj of The T.ogansporT Hagh schoom. T In response To a Teehng of TncTebTecTness To The members of The ,QT-T cTass, we have Tabored conscTenTToushj To nnahe ThTs voTuvne whaT HT shouTcT be a panorarnlc review of The happxj daxjs gone bg, a True pTcTure of The TTeeTTng presenT dag, and a harTJTncger of The hoPeTuT morrow TruT5 a VTsTon of T.TTe Tn our dear oTd schooT. Page Three 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, IC R DICIJIl'A'I'ITI'J TO A. E. BURKE 'I'IIIi 1:mms'1'l-31: Page Full 1' T I-I IC 'I' A 'l' 'I' L IC R F CULTY e Page Five N , A x THE TATTLER THIS L. H. S. FACULTY joim J. MITCHELL, A. B., Principal. Indiana University, Columbia University. LENA ADAMS, A. li., Science. Hillsdale College. ANDREW ANGERMEIER, A. li., Mathematics. Indiana University. WINIFRED BEVAN, English. Indiana State Normal School, University of Chicago. VIRGIL F. BINFORD, Ph. B., Vocational Director. University of Chicago, Indiana University. MABEL BRIGGS, B. S., Vocational Home Economics. Purdue University. A. E. BURKE, A. B., History. Indiana University. MARY CRIST, R. N., Home Nursing. Methodist Episcopal Hospital. VIRGIL DUSANG, Mechanical Drawing. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. ROY M. GIBSON, Woodworking. Purdue University, University of Wisconsin, Institute. Stout JOHN P. HOCHALTER, A. B., Science. Indiana University. RUTH ICE, B. S., English. Ohio State University. JOHN R. JONES, H. G. B., Commercial. Valparaiso University, South Bend Business College, University of Chicago, Gregg School. GRACE McCONNELL, Ph. B., History. 'University of Chicago. .IENNIE B. MACKINTOSH, Art. Chicago Art Institute, Prang School, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. EMMA MANDERS, Ph. B., Latin. Indiana State Normal School, University of Chicago. LOUISE RABB, A. B., History, Latin, French. St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, Western College, Indiana University, University of Chicago. GLEELA RATCLIFFE, B. S., Cafeteria. Purdue University. CLARA RATHFON, Ph. B., English. Indiana State Normal School, University of Chica- go, Columbia University. RUTH REDER, A. B., Science. Oberlin College, Indiana University. ETHEL RICHARDSON, A. B., Mathematics and English. Indiana University. NORA SHIDELER, Mathematics. Indiana University. FLORA SHULTZ, English and History. Western College, Columbia University, University of Chicago. MARY SHULTZ, A. B., Mathematics. Wilson College, University of Wisconsin. EDNA WALTERS, A. B., Latin. DePauw University, University of Chicago. CLIFFORD WELLS, Coach and Physical Director. Indiana University. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, B. S., Home Economics. Lewis Institute, University of Wisconsin. REBECCA CAUDILL, A. B., M. A., Commercial. Wesleyan College, Vanderbilt University, Bowling Green Business University. W. J. MIDDLETON, B. S., Mechanical Engineering. Purdue University. BAIRD F. COX, B. S., A. B., History. Indiana University. EMIL W. FISHER, A. B., Printing. Indiana University. HARRY W. ANDERSON, A. B., Musical Instructor. University of Nebraska, Hastings College. GENE MORE, Physical Instructor. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. VIRGINIA BRADFIELD, Clerk and Librarian. Page Seven THE TATTLER TATTLER STAFF ow 192+ IBEATRIX BUMPAS Editor in Chief WILLLIAM JAMES Assistant Business Manager MILDRED HEN DEE Vnderclass Editor HARRIET FITZER Art Editor RUTH TUCKER Snapshot Editor MARY ALICE PORTER Society Editor MILDRED SCOTT Typist PAUL HARRISON Business Manager CLEOTA HEDDE Senior Editor DOROTI IY HALDERMAN Calendarian LOUISE FARNSLEY Literary Editor JOH N GEYER joke Editor RUFUS SHIDLER Athletic Editor ADRIENNE HOOLEY Typist Page Eight TH IC TATTLIQR 'l'A'I I'I.ER STAFF 'l'm- Rim'-lkvutrix liumpzls, Paul Harrisun. Sutuuxn Rim' William James, Clcota Hedde, Mildred Ilcmluc, llrmmtliy Iinlilcrman 'I'niRim Rim'-liurriett Fitzcr, Imuisc lfamsley, Ruth 'I'uckcr,, .Iulm Hcycr. FivI'u'1'ii Rim'-Mziry Alicc Porter, Rufus Shidlcr, Mildred Scott, Adrienne llnolcy. Page Nine 'I' II I 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, IC R I1 'I L HC!! Pre.svb'enf fred Nurpfz Woe Heszjenf Ve-fda Reed Jecrefarg- 7h-qsarer ficmfrlzn Hz ffm ,, No lfo We fave beczufy, Mo folfow cfaigu ' IIIII Purp6:solc?1Zz'sW!1z fe , A! BI I - ji ,, , -4 ,f A I - ,I wx L-S ,IJ - ref if P I SENIURS A x 1 'l' H IC T A 'I' 'l' L IC R Y l 'F , l 4 f I L ...- HOPE ENSFIELIJ Aftcr llopc has rcccivcd :1 long white ccitiliczttc of graduation, shc is going to establish an cxclusivc hat shop in Paris, From hcr sucz-css in Captain Crosslxoncsu we would Sll1,'l'Ll'QSl, sho try grand op:-ra. WAl.'l'I'IR MEHAFFll'I It was a lucky day for thc class of '24 when l'ud decided to return to school for he :adds good-looks to our already long: iist ol' good qualities. Hc is greatly intercsted in geometrical ligurcs cspcclully a curtain triamrlc. HELEN GR UUE Shi- would ralhcr lic out ful' the world than to bc out of fashion. Helcn is a friend to everyone and always looks on thu bright sidc of lifu. Sho was Icadingz lady in the class play. LEWIS MILLS I camc: l saw: I conquered. llc Wallis down the hall with such Il possessivc air, we would think hc owncd thc school il' wc didn't know it bclonpfcd to somebody else, LENORA SCHELI. As a haskclhall pluycr Schcllic is invincible. Her every opponent trembles at the mrrc mention ol' her IIHITIU, Ucomctrically speaking: shc is a trianulc fa. studcnt, an athletv, and a xrood fri:-nd. ROY BENSON Roy som-nds the urcatcr part of his time in the drawim: room. HQ is slow and easy until hc gels into an arirumcnt. llc than convinccs us that he would make a good politician. MARY LENON Mary has span! most of hor timc trying: to conccal from us how clcvcr she rcally is. llut we havs- found hcl' out. Wc cannot prcdict he-r futurc, but we recommend her as a seamstress. NORMAN BAKER llc has not df-vote-d all his timc to books hut has lxroadcncd his education to include journalism ind training: in Icadership. We wonder what thc Mzutpic will do without him. Page Twelve THIS TATTLISR FRANCIS HIGI-IT The saying goes Nobody loves a fat man, but it seems just the opposite with Skinny. He is seen and not heard. We lind him congenial and pleasant, LOUISE FARNSLEY Although Louise is quiet and unassuming, she has acquired such a the teachers and even her fellow students ask her what she got for her DONALD GEARHEART Did you ever see him idle? No, never! Don entered L. H. S. from him and have witnessed his achievcments ever since. RUTH TUCKER Never was any other individual so full of original ideas. Tuck in assuming the character of an angel. She held the role whenever entertainments. GLADYS CLEGG Happy has won a lasting friendship with that winning smile is a proper example of work and happiness. ROBERT RICHARDSON reputation for exactness that answer. with a bang- we have heard is a clever actress-especially we needed an angel for our which is ever present. She Study has charms, but love has super-charms -ask Bnb if this isn't true. Bob left us for one whole semester to go to school in California-but he left its sunshine and came back to us. MABEL HARGERHUFF Her voice is soft and low -an excellent thing in woman. Mabel's gentle manner has won the heart of all her associates. CARI. SMALLWOOD He spends his idle moments in the study of electrical-chemistry. Carl is a firm believer that silence, profound and unbroken is more expressive than all words ever spoken. ,Ln 1 Page Thirteen 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I. IC R IT.. UA'I'IIlIRINI'I RUSH Wl':tt :rn umxrupriztte mime! Fate 4-nulnln't have seleetul :t Imettvr. She is :always grtmtl-natures! :mtl t'hl't'lIIlll. We've never even seen her I't'tuwn. As at insult, Czttheline has peeks RICK IBOWMAN Rex has proved In us that size mlm-s nut enunt, :is he hats met :ind eunqueretl :ill obs just mlisenveretl that he is quite well versa-tl un the sulwjeets ul' aint: :mtl birtls. IJOROTIIY l'0WlCI.l, There are few girls as zlttrztetivc- :intl well like-tl :ts Ilut. She lunks :ts stars wn wnre s-urls :mtl hzul ruses in their cheeks. MARY FLYNN nl Il'l2IltlS. tzleles. We hzivt ultl lnnli if they Mzuy is well versed on the intrxc:tuu's nl lSrtrly.fe, Mnh .lumm :incl the Ileninerztt I unythim: :nlmul them :mtl :-ht's sure tu ltnnw. lVI:ny's :I stylish tlressei' :intl gout! time. FRANIQLIN lIllll,IS I i':inklin has ehurnietl many :L prutly listener with his soft vuiee :intl his s,utst:tntIinu ChZll'Zll'10l'iSi.IC is his willinunrss :intl rezuliness tn work hnrtl tn win. HILIIA I'0'l l'IIOl F Ilil is um- YY1l'Ulllt'l' uf the firm of IIill :mul 'l'nin whivh has at private muil tl Ilil has what you might teim the nth d0:.:1'ee nl' the jolly smile. S'l'ANl,l'IY BROWN lm, he is with us still. We hzite tu lnse nim: we :ure Su usell In him, Stun In elistimguish himself in :muy lrztrtieulsu' waty, Imut every one knows :md likes him, MILIJIQEIJ SUU'I I' There :ire an number in our elzlss tnkimf the commercial t-nurse. Miltlrvtl Ile-as-l':nt l'lulu. ln view nl' her 'l':tttler work, we shnultl suy this vlepztrtment wmkers. iYl1 is nlw: melntli 'uin tu IICYCI' is :A turns ':n'Iy. Ask her nys ready fur u nus laugh. His West I,:ll':lyt'th', mxulu :in etl'm't member uf the nut cumpctent I Page Fourteen THE TATTLER 1 CHARLO'1 l'E GRACE Charlie is a wonderful sport. lf she will do a thingz, she will, one may depend on it: but if she wont, she wont: and that's the end of it. GEORGE KLEIN This class seems to have more than its share of musicians yes, George plays the violin. We have never been able to discover whether George comes from the southland or whether his laziness is acquired. ELEANOR ZANGER I have a passion for the name of Don, so says Eleanor. She has that unusual combination of liyzht hair and dark brown eyes. She is an ardent fan of all sports. Don is the cause. EVA WOLFE Eva is one of those few girls in our class who has not hobbed her hair. She lives in the country and drives to school every morning. JOSEPHINE MEI-IAFFIE Did you ever see any one more spin and span than Jo? Jo is for having a grand time and she has it, too. We know she waits impatiently for the Bloomington mail. PAUL HARRISON Everyone admires a boy ol' character and principles, and we all admire Paul, as a boy posse:-zing both. He is one to be depended upon in any situation. He fusses little, studies some, and works much. MARY ALICE l'0R'1'ER Mary Alice is 21 girl who follows this motto, lf you want a thing: wcll done do it yourself, and she surely can do it right too. Her interest in everything: has made her one of our best all-round girls. DON POWLEN The use of Hair Groom is invaluable to Don. He has been a constant visitor to the office and has probably received more passes during his career than any other student, Q If Page Fifteen 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, li R -Ti-,.. ' 1 n ,W I I I MALCOLM LYISROOK He had enough credits so Malcolm enjoyed a year of loafing. llc isn't bothered much by wimin and the only hand hc likes to hold is four aces and a dt-uve. IONE WILLIAMS She is a whiz at translating Virgil. I-me is nr-ver disturb:-ml hy the noisy, uhatterinyr lauuhim: throng of students, hut pursues her tasks with undisturbed calm WlI.l,lAM BROWN William is too rliyrniiled, so we call him Penny , lle is an ellivient player upon strings ol' instru- ments and indeed he often shows some sparks ol' wit. MARIAN 'IHXYIAJR Marian is real 5:1-nerous and lets all the other boys and girls revite before she does then, to save the reputation of the class, she Lzives the rorrvt answer. DOROTHY l'RO1 l'l'lR Dorothy has just been here one-half year perhaps not that long, but we all know her. Even if she has attended schools all over the country, she seems to: think a great deal of I.. H. S. EVA FIELDS Here in another ol' the warblin: variety. There are not many like Eva. Shu's as demurc as a any saint. Withcnlit u Sign ol' rouge or paint she graces the halls of L. H. S, HARRY HARRIS Harry is the indispensable drummer of Il, Il. SE, orchestra. To hear him expound the modern economic problems, one would never imagine that he can sing--Almut he can. EDNA LIMING Edna is the personification nl' that universally acknowledged senior attribute studiousness . When ever she starts to do a thinxz, it is usually completed. IIere's to you, Edna. FT ..- I I I I Page Sixteen 'L' H li 'l' A T '1' L E R lr I l f ' I 1 - MARGARET TRUMAN Talk to her of Jaeob's ladder and she would ask you the number of steps. Pat is interested in everything and is a couvinving: talker. DONALD RIFE If you want anything, just no to Don, he'll help you get it. A great many of the class' dreams have become realisms through Don's work and engineering. He's a real booster for L. H. S. NANCY REIGHTER She never makes any fuss about her lessons, but shc always has them. We wonder how she does it. Nancy is so quiet, she makes some ol' us ashamed of our continual chattering. VERA WATSON Vera lives in Clymers and as a result is one of the envied luekies who get excused early from school. Sho is a staunch believer in church parties. FREDERICK CARL For one short term Fred was our efficient Underelass Editor. Upon his resignation, Mildred was appointed. Doesn't Woodberry look business like? If you think so, you aren't deceived -he is. HARRIET FITZER Harriet told us one day that she never had an idea, but we must confess that she is a real artist. She says she is going: to be a nurse. NORMAN SLOAN Norman came to us all the way from Iowa. He is a proper example of western civilization, He bas taken such an active part in our interests, it seems as if he has been here always. HELEN FARREL Helen beloumrs to the Teenie XVQ-4-nie Family. She is never seen by herself but is always with the other two members of the triumvirate, Hope and Catherine. She always seems to be having a good time. Page Seventeen 'I' H IC 'l' A 'l' 'l' L Ii R RUFUS SHIDELER Full of the old tire, and game to the core, he was in the iight every minute of the strife, bieaking up the plays bt-fore they materialized. His ability and blue eyes have won the heart of every student. ISEATRIX IEUMPAS Bee is a leader. She actually convinced us that white is black. She is enthusiastic in student activities. Her friendly disposition and natural ability will give her many opportunities for serving others. MAURICE HLIZARD Muck is a Hghting fiend and every one of his opponents has a mighty healthy respect for his football ability. He gave them plenty of worry. Ile likes the ladies, too. GEORGIA HYERLY Our class is noted for its giggles but Georgia is the greatest of them all. Giggles can dance, sing, play, and keep any audience in constant laughter by her witty sayings. .1 OHN GEYER Johnny is noted for his long runs on the gridiron. He led the Howling Host in yells and furnished music at staff meetings. John makes a perfect Romeo for he has good-looks and a witty tongue. ROSA LEE HIRST Rosa Lee is another girl in our midst who is inoculated with good humor. She is well content with what providence has given her: like gravity, she has the power of attraction. HOWARD SHUMAN Howard is a manly, handsome chap. Some day he will be an A1 business man. If he is a shoe merchant, we promise him our patronage. JEANETTE KEITZER Jeanette is never seen by herself flrene is always with her. If L. H. S. would hold a beauty contest, Tootie would have a good chance of taking first prize. Page Eighteen l T H E T A T T L E R ' 1 A ,I I 1 LLOYD CAR1'I'HI'JRS Lloyd is among those gentlemen who believe in listening but occasionally break their profound silence and make a most brilliant xecitation. Ile is the other indispensable Carither on our class-team. MINTA LYONS Did you ever see the day that Minta couldn't answer a question? Well, we never have either! She been it credit to L. H. S. May there be many more like her. EARL BARGERHUFF Earl blew his way into prominence--yes, he plays the trombone. He has decided artistic tastes. admiration for Titian hair is quite noticeable. ISLANCHE McCARNES Blanche is one of our quiet well bred girls. Though one would never guess it from her apparent rve, she is lots of fun, PEGGY HORN Firm as the Rock of Gibraltar and silent as the Sphinx itself but ever ready for a bit of funfis Pemry. No argument or debate was ever complete unless she was a participant. WILLIAM JAMES He pauses not in his allotted task but works on laboriously until it is iinished. Bill is always gentle, sympathetic, and ready to help. He has the proverbial usenatorial walk. AMELIA HEPPE Amelia's favorite prescription to the lovelorn is one part Lake Winona, one part red canoe, four parts football captain, and moonlight thrown in. We expect a future Beatrice Fairfax of her. WAYNE DORAN Wayne is the silentcst of silent men. But by his quiet and unresponsive attitude he demands the respect of all. We hear that sometimes he steps out with a fail' young: lady. H- . . - Page Nineteen '1' H E '1' A 'll '1' L I5 R u 1 I' I ,T 1...- CA'l'lIl'lRINl'l COVAIXI' Catherine is one of those girls who likes to make enticim: things to eat in the cooking: room. She is quiet, yet always rcady for a bit of fun. JOHN CARITHERS Whenever he takes a notion John will work on a task until hc is satisfied that it is completed. If he hasn't the notion, he never starts. Thu '2-1 class-basket-hall team couldn't do without him. GENEVA SANDERS Geneva irraduatcd at mid-year, but lcft us to lualtle with thc cruel terrors of the businss world, We would suggest that she open an art shop since we have seen some of her work in the Studio. DANIEL l'0li'l'l'IR Dan is that small student ol' L. ll. S. who trampcd through four ytars of hard work to his diploma. His renown as a hunter is known to most ol' his friends who regard him as a second Davy Crocket. MARY DERBY Mary is quiet and reserved in manner and takes things as they come. She is talented alum.: literary lincs and has been a conscientious worker on the Magpie for two years. FRANCES LEW Frzun-cs is one of the West-side girls, who uallantly sallius across the Third Street Bridge every school morning. She's always in a goml humor and has the earmarks of a tins- housewife. RAYMOND SEl,l,l'1RS We have a Paulcrcwski in our midst! Not only can he play classical music but he can rattle thc ivorics to the time ol' the latest jazz. EVELYN POSFIY Evelyn is one who can always amireciatc a good jokc. She just smiles and smiles, but no wild out burst of laughter ever comes from her lips. Like her? Well I guess we do, I 1 1 Page Twenty I T H IC 'l' A 'I' 'I' L E R vi 1 4 l l T 'f'l 'E+' MILDIIED HENDEE This is another one of our tres ,ieunes filles. She is always helping! someone over the rough and troublesome places of a lesson. Mil knows how to have a good time too. ORMUS GREY Ormus is that corpulent gentleman who practices Wzllter Camp's daily dozen. His office hours are from 10:30 to 12:30 in lllir. He hails from Curveton and is an extensive traveler on the l'ennsyl- vania railroad, Velda has a lecoprnize her as If you want one respects him. Annabelle is many: her foes This auliurn VELDA REED charming: personality, a fine mind, and a perfect disposition. The girls of I.. H. S. a real friend and a companion in all thinxrs Worth while. CHARLES SMITH anything done, ask Charles. Charles is an earnest hard working fellow and every His motto is No girls need look at me. ANNAISELLE MERRITT noted for her winning: smile and never-failing: good humor. Her friendsf-they are are there any? Every noon she has to stop at the grocery store for her candy. MAXINE FERGUSON haired yrirl is one ot' the brighest and most accomplished members oi' our class. Not only is she awarded with 90's but is very well versed in the art of playing' the violin and trombone. MARY CARPENTER Mary is everything that contrasts with noisy. Her curly hair and modest manner are her out- standing qualities. We have often heard her play and predict for her a brilliant musical career. HELEN BENNETT This is the angel who is seen about the commercial department. Her nimble digits uambol as merrily upon the typewriter as over the keys of the piano. We like to hear her sing. 1 -1 n . 1 1 . 1 J Page Twenty-one 'I' H li T A T T L E R -1---s I 1 1 ' RUTH GRACE One can always Iind Ruth in the Studio and the results ol' her elforts there are commendable. Ruth is merry, a true friend, and a loyal supporter of things worth while. MAURICE VVINFIELD This was Iiuddy's first year on the grid-iron. He took his position on the team and made a tremen- dous success of it. There aren't many in Iiuddy's class when it comes to looks. DOROTHY PORTER Dorothy is one of the most vivaeious members of our class. Her happy smile, her sense of humor, and her interest in all :Activities have made her loved by the whole school. GEORGE GRUISISS Grubhsie is a. player of natural ability, a good floor worker, a good shot at the basket, and a fighter of the first calibre. He's a Shiek among.: the women. HARRIETT HUFF A xrimzle, a flash a shriek, a crash that's Harriet. She-'s the youngest member of our class and the peppiest. We understand she has the intention of studying astronomy and learning about the Solar Plexis. GERALDINE SMITH Here is the girl with the broad erin and friendly smile. Bonnie has lots of pep and always ap- pears to be having a good time. She is one of the few blondes in our class. ALLEN KLINCK Klinck was a real lind of the season. He surely has a prood basket eye. lt will be hard for the coach to ilnd a man to take his place. Yea Klinckl Some boy! CLEOTA F, IIEDIJE Toto has an unusual weakness for the letter C , Notwithstanding: the fact of her scholastic activities Qmay we never have to count themil she is also president of the famous T. S. Club. I 71 i Page Twenty-two ! THE TATTLER l' I IREN E MARTIN Irene can be hilarious or dignified as the occasion demands, and possesses an abundance of pep and good humor. According: to the signs, we believe she will need her home economics training. ILO WHEELER Ilo came to us from Illinois. She has become a loyal rooter for L. H. S. in one short year. We all wish that Illinois would send us some more like her. VELMA LOWE She talks during most of her working hours and we are sure she must talk during her sleeping hours, too. We give a warning: to all Appollos, Beware of her expressive eyes. LOUISE CLEGG Louise is always in a good humor and has a smile for everyone. We have no trouble in foretelling her future-she wears a diamond on her left hand. JANET VOSS Although Janet has only been with us a year, we have learned to appreciate her splendid mental ability. She is a good sport and one we like to be with. BLANCHE WINN Blanche came to our school from Fulton last fall so she could graduate with our class. She made friends quickly and we hope she wasn't disappointed in her choice. CLARENCE COUNTRYMAN Clarence is a jolly, good fellow, but the only trouble is he would never let anyone know it. He never says very much, but what he does say is worth while. DOROTHY HALDERMAN Do's dancing brown eyes are indicators of her jolly, lovable nature. She has an irrepressible zeal that fits her to accomplish any task one may give her. Page Twenty-three I 'I 'l' H IC 'I' A 'I' T L li R FliElJI4IRICK MURPIIY Fred Uh yes, we all know him and are proud to be called his friends. He is popular with every- one because he is a gxenuine fellow with a lot of good common sense. He always plays square. ADRIENNE HOOLEY Whenever we were downhearted or tired of working, Adrienne always had something: funny io tell us. Besides having: a distinyzuishiny: yzilrgle, one can always tell when Adrienne is around she's always playing Chop-stil-ks. liI'1liI. GRANT He practiced lone: and diligently at basket shooting: and as a iesuli adifed many points to our seore. Huck is a good thinker as he often proved in the L-lass room. CA'i'HERlNI'l SEI'l'ER Kar became famous by means of her spasmodic ifiirxrle and ability to give interpretative readinprs. ller chief hobbies are movies and Indianapolis for the week-end. HAROLD MUI.Ii 'l'o those who know him, Harold examplilies ability, xrood nature, steadiness, and dependability. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. CIIYSTAL YOUNG Coi'nstalks has a giirule all her own. She believes that chewing gum is a necessity in xrettinir school work she is quite accomplished in the art of manipulating: it. VERNIE GRAY 'l'hex'e ai'en't many who can boast of a maruel like Vernie's -no, he didn't have to spend any hard-earned sheekles to acquire it, it's natural. Vernie's voice is unequaled in the whole school. M ANY E. I'OR'I'ER Mary is one of those few lucky persons who van depend on the warning: bell to waken her and then get to sehool on time. We surely envy her her happy-go-lucky disposition. -1 un-ni iznu P Page Twenty-four THE TATTLER RUTH ROLLER We can't estimate Ruth's value in dollars and cents but we can say she's got a heart of gold and a smile for every one. What more could one ask? JOHN DONLEY John never worries about anything: and doesn't let anyone worry about him. He takes things as they come and if they don't come it's allright with him. He would make a good engineer. HARRIETT KELLER We seem to have annexed a number of students from Ft. Wayne, Harriett belongs to their tribe. Although she came here a stranger this year, she appears to hold her own with the Senior girls. BERNARD STREETS Those hairs! It must have taken a great deal oi' patience and Mulsilied Cocoanut Oil to train them. llut Streetsie isn't afraid to get them disheveled for he was one ol' our football heroes. KATHERINE SINES They say Helen of Troy had a personality that launched over a thousand ships, but we should say Kate's personality could launch a million airplanes today. MARY GRAUEL Mary's ideal is to wear the white uniform of a gzraudate nurse. The doctors will have a lot of practice when people discover Mary is uualilied to hold the patients' hands, LAWRENCE CONNOR Lawrence is a regular walking dictionary and has a vocabulary second only to that of Webster. He is steady and reserved -but what is that saying: about deep rivers? ROBERT ELLIOTT Bob has all the proverbial family charactcristics4f:ood looks and an attractive personality. His idea of high school is one lung loaf. l Page Twenty-five THE CLAS Being of solemn thought and s flunking, and gaining report cards wi TATTLER S WILL ound mind even after enduring, cramming, th gay red decorations, we, the Senior Class of 1924, having come to the end of our famous career of four outstanding and brilliant years in Logansport High School, and having dazzled everyone with our supposedly impossible accomplishments, do hereby bequeath and set over to the following personages all our worn out goods, both real and personal, which we trust they will accept and treat kindly. Item I. We, as a Class, 1. Appoint Anyone of said Hligh School Cwho has nerve enough to do itl Executor of this will. Item II. We, as a Whole, Bequeatl l. Our dramatic ability to th 2. Our Non Skidsn to L. 3. All our worn out books t in the Library. 4. The lockers on second flood dignity not be lowered by procuring 5. Our happy-go-lucky disposit 6. The good times we have l and aye. 7. Our long list of good excu recognize themj. 8. Our extra credits to Stub V' 9. All our left-hand jewelry t 10. The two benches on the lan Item III. We, as Individuals, Will 2. H. HufI's obnoxious coug ihe appreciates them so greatlyj. 3. Stan Brown's ability to ge gling chemistry students. 4. Don Gearheart's blue Ford . , k 5. Rufus Shidelers and Buc future Stars. 6. Harriett Fitzer's drawing a 7. Adrienne Hooley's knowled ton and Alyce McCoy. 2 Page 1: e Wig and Mask' Club. H. S. CTo be used in icy weather.J o Miss Bradfield, so she may care for them to all the coming Senior Classes fmay their the ones we had on first Hoorj. ions to all gloomy Sophomores. lad to the students of L. H. S. for forever ses to all needy Juniors fmay M. not fright that he may graduate in '30. o the Romeos of the next class. ding to all the Lovers. l. Kac Seiter's hair to anyone who can tame it. h and irrepressible giggle to Mr. Dickinson tby in Chemistry class to all future strug- to Miss Crist fshe needs it badlyl. Grant's ability to make baskets to Well's bility to all future Art Editors. e of typewriting and shorthand to Mary Brit- Twenty-six THE TATTLER 8. Amelia Heppe's foot-ball captain to Qwe haven't the heart to do itl. 9. Helen Grube's eyes to Bernice Kester. 10. lylary Flynn's good line to Don. Wissenger. 11. Lenora Schell's atheletic ability to Our Star Center, Maggie De Haven. 12. Rosa Lee Hirst's superfluous twenty pounds to Charles Patterson. 13. Dot. Porter's pep to Nancy Benner. 14. Toto Hedde's fluent lingual appendage to anyone with enough energy to manipulate it. 15. Annabelle Merritt's laugh to Mary Barnett. 16. Georgia Byerly's only hair pin to Louise Kling. 17. VVm. Browns' Penny to anyone who can change it. 18. Nellie Kreumeyers'-crochted hair net to Bernice Kester. 19. Mary's Derby to Ben Coyner. 20. Harriett Fitzer's dog to the Staff of '25, 21. L. Carither's length to Shorty Overpeck. 22. Mildred Hendee's love for Royal Center to Miss Rathfon. 23. Franklin Hillis's rattling good Ford to Mr, Cox. fMay he now be satisfied-he has some propertyj 24. Bill James's Sleep Year to Egbert Campbell. Signed, THE CLASS or '24. X ? v'- T' nz-zrg lg gg .. ISIS !2RZ .. , - ... 153154 ImIl'Ev-1 Page Twenty-seven THE TATTLER 1 1 l mAan l l M 1 CLASS PROPHECY its circumference. I describe an inn r circle and the green flames arise I chant my incantations and touch the comm n center of both circles and long red flames leap from the ground, leaping high o meet Uranus I utter my mvocatlons as I learned them from the Great Key o Solomon and while I utter these the flames subside and a red mist forms. Sudde ly the fumes take human shapes. I see again the members of the Class of '24. I see them, and the events of their lives, their joys and sorrows, tl eir virtues and sins, their hatreds, jealousies, and loves. They pass before as in a panorama. I draw the witch's circle upon the sands, and the white flames sprin up from g , . I c , 1 , Y 1 Norman Baker, Mary Derby, amd Harold Mull live their lives over before my eyes. I see again their struggles in the great journalistic game. My feet begin to move in the la est dance steps as I hear Harry Harris, Earl Bargerhuff, George Klein, Helen Be nett, and Malcolm Lybrook bring out those long notes and snappy rumbles of syncopation. They are gone and I see Carl Smallwood, Rex Allen, and Ione Williams laboriously analyzing and synthesyzing compounds-the great Lavaisiers, Priestly and Madam Currie of the day. Mary Carpenter's fate was sealed before she ever marched gracefully across the stage to clutch the white roll in her hand. I hear the faint strains of Mendellsohn's most popular composition rendered by Ray Sellers as Rufus marches up the aisle with Mary to join the club of The Handsome Husbands of which Don Powlen is the president. I also see, either standing before a minister or Justice of the Peace, Louise Clegg, Ruth Grace, and Velma Lowe with their Charles, Evert, and Jack respectively. Mary Flynn is calmly sitting at home telling Wayne of the Campaign of the Democrats. I hear Stan's voice ring out over the rumbling of the street, Well, lady, if you will just sit still, I will have it pulled in a few seconds. The scene shifts again. This t:me I see the music halls, play houses, and vaudeville stages of New York. Pez ny Brown is efficiently directing the largest orchestra in the United States. Floy and John Carithers are amusing the petits enfants with their side-splitting Mut and jeff act. John Geyer is giving a concert and is heralded as the greatest artist since Caruso. Bill James is pulling off his best ventriloquist stunt before a larg audience. The bright lights of Broadway announce E. Nelson's latest, starring eorgia Byerly. Maxine Ferguson is touring the continent giving concerts. The Class of '24 is well repres nted in the athletic world. I see Muck the football hero of the country. Bu lc Grant and Lenora Schell are turning out good basketball teams for DePauw, and Peggy Horn is creating a sensation in Florida with ber new reducing exercises. Page Twenty-eight 1 . THE TATTLER Wayne Doran and Howard Shumanl I see them as salesmen for a well-known candy concern. Don Gearheart is an efficient Ford salesman. His victims are the members of the '24 class. C. Covalt, Dorothy Powell, R. Roller, and Crystal Young are making speeches about home economics. They are sent out by the Department of Agriculture. E. Wolfe, B. Winn, and Blanche McCarnes are teaching home economics in different schools in Indiana. Before me forms the views of the commercial world. The busy people in whom I am interested in this department are M. 'Bargerhoff, Eva, Velda, E. Liming and Adrienne, Mary Lenon, Hope Ensfield and Helen Farrell. I observe Janet Voss bouncing a little pickaninny on her knees. She is a missionary in Africa. I see her though she is far away. Going about sick patients and caring for the suffering are H. Fitzer, Minta Lyons, C. Grace, E. Young, V. Watson, and Annabelle Merritt. Dorothy Halderman has a large shop in Chicago and is doing interior decora- tions. I see her going about putting a colorful vase here and recommending a chair there. Jeannette Keitzer and Irene Martin have an exclusive dressmaking establish- ment in New York. Gladys Clegg and Helen Grube are their chief manikins, while Mary E. Porter is their head designer. In the different school rooms I perceive Eleanor Zanger, Charles Smith, and Louise Farnsley teaching. Harriett Huff, Mary Alice and Dorothy Porter, and Kathryn Seiter are having a hard time to keep the small children of the kindergarten schools busy. Mildred Hendee is perceived to sally forth upon the streets of Royal Center. She is the belle of that town. Amelia Heppe and Ruth Tucker have had interesting lives. The former is seen as a bee specialist and the latter as manager of a dog kennel. I see Pat Truman wading about in swamps carrying a pickling jar in one hand and a microscope in the other-all for the sake of science. Marian Taylor and GenevaiSanders are studying art in New York. Critics are quite complimentary and praise their work. Bonnie G. Smith has been the successful manager of a modern chicken farm. Her chickens and the other products are well known. Rosa Lee Hirst is the next who steps upon the stage. She is a hair dresser. She has formed a partnership with Catherine Rose, who is a beauty specialist. Evelyn Posey is a doctor's assistant. Bernard Streets is a successful doctor in Kentucky. Page Twenty-nine L s TH I see George Grubbs and Cl gentlemen with nothing to worry th Paul Harrison is turnkey of t rounds and reporting all-is-well. Beatrix Bumpas is a public sp appearing in all the leading papers Fred Murphy, a candidate for the I see a new actor step forth up prescription clerk is Ormus Grey. Bob Richardson is carrying on The panorama shows the Kent uc man. The jocky who spurred his ho Walter Mehaffie is still the mo Ilo Wheeler I see her helping was the first wo Toto Hedde is blissfully happy, and Buddy Winn Roy Benson I observe them working on this-t I discern the visage of Don Rif a hundred dollars,', his voice rings ou Hillis and Lewis Mills, two well The fire ceases to burn, the fi the shadowy class of '24, whom I powers to express, have sunk back i to recall them for one fleeting mom al' C1 he on hi st el he CFI i E TATTLER ence Countryman playing the role of perfect Il but the art of balancing tea cups. Pulaski County jail. I see him making his H eaker of great note, moreover her articles are At the present time she is campaigning for mational presidency. the stage. Francis Hight, the druggist. His s fathers' business. ky Derby. The winner of the race was Sand- rse to victory was Dan Porter. important tinner of Logansport. ma the students there. n to become president of Illinois University. living in Cleveland with her beloved Buddy. d are constructing a large dam in Colorado. greatest engineering feat of the century. e in a crowded court room. Five days and Across the heads of the people I see Franklin nown attorneys. r. k re sinks into the earth, the caldron is love with a passionate tenderness beyond my nto the past, and my weak wand is powerless empty , t. F--Lf-,1 m 'W Q :ii 'mumpnf' 'mmmgnv' I ti- ,fe Lage Thirty l0RS l'n .S :lg J' Mnliiflm 'I' H li 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, I, R lllll GIRLS Irion liuzulv llorflllly fiflllw nm-y livmwr l50l'll'12l Gust ul'1::ll'v1 llishop lmllisv liuplw X mln llrnwn l'Islhe-r llivmlivh lusvlvhim- l':um Mary Mvcllalml llvlvu l'Inlw:1l'4ls Ilvlwl Nlilvhvl' 14-llrllxlv Hvzms N1-vu I'l1lllli'l' IZII IIC TYS I'nuI lim-mu-ll liichwxrl llulxurls furalun Falls-s llzlvirl lluslsun Ilvllwrf l'h:lpm:ln Arm-lrl I.yln'1mk 1 Hlrlvs Gray John Null' 4.1-ul'g,:v Ilnzvl I,lIlllS Ulsun ll llph Il:-inrivh Alvin IH-Hit Vornun llvlluu Cllvnn Rn-ill Ilr-lon QQIISIIYHIIII Amelia Rvutm-1' Glmlys livylmrn Muay Alix-v Ss-ylmlal lla-Hy Silfurt M:1ri:1n Smith l':u1l Sulllvnwycr 'I'hum:ls 'l'rinusky Chnrlvs Wvsor .Inhn Wim-lwrshaxm llvrlwll Williams llrmulll Wissimgvr P2128 Thirty-two T H li T A T T L IQ R Audrey Ayers Mary Barnett Beatrice Carr Kathryn Conrad Thelma Cooper Levonne Crockett Edith Deel Margaret De-Haven Maude Duggzins Marian llnnn Harold liarr Eugene lien der K1 nest llradwicli Jack Brookmeyvr John Carroll Fred Carter Edward Cashdollar Lester Collins Euprene Denham James Digan 11A GIRLS Evangraline Elpers Lucy Etnire Norma George Thelma Graf Ruth Gresham Mary Louise Haurlh Hester Hiyzht Edna Mae Hirst Bernice Kester Harriett Ketterman Glenna Knarr Mariliah Koons Alice Kramer Eloise Littell Arinetta Marcrum Clara Mehafiie Sarah Patton Josephine Pomeroy IIA BOYS Robert Dischcr , Robert Driscoll Robert Erh Deane Fox Harry Carr Boyd Kendall Melvin Detterman Robert Little Edward Maroney Dallas Minnick Carl Minx Allen Moss Euirene Nelson Charles Patterson Junior Platt Quincy Porter James Puett Wayne Robertson Glenn Ross Marcia Rcdinger Irene Rhem Esther Renn Bernice Roche Rebecca Roller Eva Sanders Theresa Severs Bertha Strahle Doris Tidrick Harold Skinn Morris Sloth Charles Stuart Clifford Terry Teddy Vance Donald Vickers Charles Watts Robert Winemiller Harold Wright Page Thirty-th ree H TATTLER age Thirty-four A 1 R sornomolzrs M SX KQNX W I - 8 'fa Vega X lg-5 Til 'I' I-I I 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, If R A J Dm-Faun Allrer ililda Allen Lillian lillfl-f0l'hlIIl' Mary llrinley .lean Closson Leona Countryman Adele Fisk:-tein Dorothy 1'Idwarils Alive I-'arnsley .lune Gotshall Ili tty Louise Graflis Iieulah Guyton Paul llaker Willizim lleeker Roy llenson Glarenee llerry Lawrence Iirenner llerhert lirown Wayne Carson Lester Clark lien Coynvr Roller! David Paul Davis Charles Dempsey Ruth Hammonlre.. Naomi llartly Dorothy Ilarnvr Merle Harrison Viruinia Herliman Margaret Hunter Helen Kirkpatrick Aliee Lyon Josephine Mellelh May Mr-Closkey Louise ML-Dowell Roluert Douillass Marion Faweette Russel Fields .lohn Fraser Glyde Gill Merrill Gill .Iohn Girton Douglass Greshani Dwight Hetzner Charles Holmes Harry Huntsinpzei' 1113 GIRLS Nelleprmae Masten Dorothy Minniek Louise Murphy Emma Nell' Ruth Newcomb 'Thelma Nicholas Marjorie Pennlry Kathryn Pomeroy lieth Powlen Marjorie Rice Velma Iiolrhinson B ISC JYS Gordon Kelsy Meliee Kirlqiatrieli Fred Klumpp Othal K niesly Robert. Kreutzlierpzer Martin Garson Harold McKinley James Mader Quintus Malone Merrill Miller .less Moore Cleora Sellers Hazel Sines Margaret Skileton Florence Sonearty Olga Szelestery Lueile Thomas Loraine Waisner Jane Winfield Vada Wissimger Clestine Wright Marjorie Wright Willard Meyers Charles Porter Riehard Guillen Aneil Suhaller Marion Schuman Leland Smith George Thomas Howard Vermon James Winquist Randall Wortley Herald Zangxer Page Thirty-six 'l' H li T A 'I' T L E R Kathryn Bahr Mary Barr Elizabeth Blizard Evelyn Bockover Zelpha Bowman Genetta Buchholz Emma Burket Burnetta. Burley Virginnia Byerly Helen Campbell Ruth Connor Florence Cunningham Ruth Davis Thelma Deane Minnie Deitrich Irma Evans Clara Feree Alice Forily Wesley Allen John Arrick Harold Baker Seward Baker Clifford Bauman Russel Beale John Beatty Donald Bell Rondo Brown Egbert Campbell Lawrence Castalde Paul Connors Wilbert Demmerly Joe Derby Lesley Dickerson 10A GIRLS Ruth Garrison Violet Gibson Lillian Goble Gladys Grube Zora Hamrard Flossie Harper Florence Harvey Mary Helvie Dorothy Henderson Evelyn Howry Lena Hughes Kathryn Kammerer Louise Kline' Dorothy Kruck Grace Lahr Lois Marsh Mildred Maxson Geneva Mills Dorothy Murphy Ilo Neff Charlotte Norzinsky Maxine Pershinii Elizabeth Porter Lucille Porter Vianne Price Slyvia Pritchard Helen Rhodes Grace Robbins Hattie Ross Ruby Ross Amelia Rumell Dorothy Scales Mary Sells Helen Shaw IOA BOYS Robert Dotterer Howard Ewer Richard Goss Harry Grisley Harold Gust Paul Hahn Trent Hilkey Bernard Hoffman Max Huston Fred lvory Clarence James Walter Kifler Rudolph Kloepfer John Klump Alfred Lovell Webster Lyons Harry McCall John McDowell Ernest McNutt Lowell Mahoney Roland Minzer Lawrence Newman James O'Brien Donald Parker Herbert Rhim Harry Riefzhter Gerald Rice Earl Robertson Rose Snell Daisy Snell Lavonne Stafl'ord Ethel Stewart Ester Strahlen Adelaide Tam Mable Thompson Dorothy Tritt Eugenia Walker Geneva Walsh Laura Whallon Elenore Williams Irma Williams Amber Wilson Josephine Wolfe Lillian Zech Maxine Trinosky Louis Rosentrader John Routh Donald Schmidt Richard Smith Roland Stafford Richard Strahlem Samuel Trickey Paul Tripp Harold Tuberty John Vesh Othello Wince Ralph Winefzardner James Winters Henry Wolfe Page Thi rty-seven 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' T L IC R Dorothy Ayres Ester Amzle Marjorie Barnes Bertha Bauer Dorothy Behmer Mary Britton Hazel Brown Mary Buck Charlotte Clay Ruth Colwell Jenette Cree Helen Deane Olive Dedrich Minerva DeHaven Eva Dodds Ruth Driscoll Charles Anderson Charles Barnes Martin Bozer Frances Brown Carl liuchholz John Cropper Edward Crowell Harold Dabney Joseph Dclon Charles Elchensher Walter Enslield Eirett Fitch Neil Garrison Robert Gause 10B GIRLS Dorothy Eggert Lena Elliott Marie Enyart Francis Erb Glennis Estabrook Rosella Fettig Harriet Fitch Irene Flanegin Ida Forry Alida Forry Blanche Galloway Gladys Gingrich Nona Bell Gordon Georszia Gray Carolina Hall Madreth Hammond 10B l Galeard Gibson Georgie Goodale Abraham Graff I-'red Grover Keith Hixrht Franklin Huff Edgar Jasorka Howard Jones Dwight Klink James Kummer Ernest Laher Warren Ulrick Donald Umbarker Dorothy Hanger Gail Harvey Elizabeth Harwood Naoma Hays Edna Herr Elizabeth Hillis Kathaleen Hunt Mary Louise Kistler Iona Ledman Francis Liming Carrie Linton Ethel Lowden Marjorie McDonald Florence Martin Mattie Moore Margaret Morris IOYS Robert Leedy Winfield Lenon Charles Messerly Paul Minx Edwin Monnahan Edwin Moore Everett Moore Martin Myers Frances Peebles John Perrone Rush Proctor Carl Ratclyfe Walter Rehm Margaret Munger Isabelle Murdock Mary Neusbaun Monell Newberry Irene Robertson Zelma Rue Edna Soncarty Mildred Speitle Mildred Spencer Mary Adine Stanley Pauline Swartzlander Elizabeth Swindler Franklin Tam Evelyn Waite Helen Yund Carl Reemell Fritz Shcuizowski Robert Sharp John Shields Robert Shields Keith Schull James Slusser Cranor Smith Clay Stamper Harry Temple Wayne Tucker Robert Uhl Robert Wasson Page 'I'hi rty-eight T H TC 'I' AT T L E R JU IOR HI C3 Q: X r' HF Thi rty-nine Page THE JUN The ninth grade of Junior Hi School, but under the 6-3-3 plan th go to Riley and part to Lincoln. The Lincoln Junior High seems because we share the same building The 9A's, the graduating clas, of the spring semester. J. D. Po Secretary, Jean Angle, Treasurer. At Riley also the 9A's were or uation. The following officers vs Barnes, Secretaryg Helen Kramer, The 9A's will be the new mem The Lincoln Junior High Bt following oflicers were elected: Mar Beatrice Jones, Treasurer, and Ma The Lincoln and Riley junio' School doesn't have. That is a Fr Club held a meeting to which the tainment, a delicious luncheon was The oflicers of the Lincoln F President, Ethel James, Secretary, At Riley the officers are Marga dentg Morella Young, Secretary, J: The Riley Latin Club was or the purpose of arousing more interest Ray was elected president. The girls of the Home Economics is president and Elizibeth Gotshall, TATTLER IOR HIGH h was formerly the Freshman year of the High were taken away from L. H. S. Part of them little more like one of the family than Riley does a nd we have many things in common. of this year were organized about the middle rter was elected president, Marjorie ' Schaefer, ganized for the purpose of planning their grad- 'ere chosen: Raymond Reid, Presidentg John reasurer. ers of the High School next term. roster club was organized February 18. The geret Beatty, Presidentg D. Porter, Secretaryg rjorie Schaefer, Magpie reporter. High School have something that our High nch Club. On March 31, the Lincoln French iley Club was invited. After a pleasing enter- served. french Club are as follows: Vernon Overpeck, Marjorie Schaefer, Reporter. ret Stuikin, President, John Barnes, Vice-Presi :mes Humes, Treasurer. ganized about the middle of the last term for in the study of Latin among the pupils. Frances s department are also organized. Helen Kramer secretary. Page Forty OR NS .1 .P EEE? HO D sk A HIGH PLACE L f OUR SCHOOL 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, IC R SOIJALITAS LA'I'INA 'I'he Latin Club is the oldest cluh of our I-Iigh School. Its meetings are held once a month in the high school building and are in charge of a program commit- tee. One of the most enjoyable occasions was the December meeting at which lVIiss I lora Shultz told of her visit to Pompeii. During the first term the moving picture, Julius Caesar, was brought to the school hy the cluh. The proceeds from the picture were added to the fund for the hand hoys' uniforms. IVIaxine Ferguson was president and VVilliam Brown, vice-president for the first term. During the last semester these offices were filled hy Janet Voss and Glenna Knarr. Secretary , ...,. Gladys Reyhurn 'I'rc-asurer .,,,, Alice Farnsley Page Forty-two THE TATTLER BIQSS-PAT CLUB The memhership in this eluh is limited to those who are taking the commercial work. The name is taken from the first letters of the name of the subjects offered in the Commercial Department. They are Bookkeeping, English, Stenography, Sales- manship, Penmanship, Arithmetic, and Typewriting. . Every week there is a column of Bess-Pat notes in the Magpie which are interesting not only to the pupils in that department, hut to everyone in the High School. The oflieers of this club are the following: President .....t,,tt,..,t,,e,,..,,.w,,. , ,,,.... Adelaide Tam Secretary and Treasurer Y, ....w.. Evelyn Bockover Page Forty-three I' H If 'I' A 'lx 'l' L I R YK l4'.X'l'IUN,XI, l'Ll'I9 HOMIE ICVUNK IXIIVS JUNIOR MUSIC LEAIQUI Page Forty-fou r THE TATTLER VOCATIONAL CLUB The only boys who are eligible for membership in this club are those taking the strictly Vocational course. ' The purposes of this club are as follows: To promote interest in Vocational work, to provide social diversion for the boys, and allow them to make some contribution to the school. The meetings are held the first Tuesday in each month in the high school building. The Vocational boys in the printing department do all the printing that is necessary for the school. The officers: ' President ,.............................. ...... B ernard Hoffman Secretary and Treasurer .......... ...,....... J ohn Girton THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was reorganized last fall with a membership of about fifty. This club holds its meetings every two Weeks in the high school building. The colors are old gold and blue. The entertainment for these meetings is furnished by each class in its turn. The following girls are the officers: President .........,.,,.,.,.................. ,,..,.. I rene Martin Vice-President ........ ,......... ..v.,., A I anet Keitzer Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... C athryn Covalt JUNIOR 'MUSIC LEAGUE Ofiicersz .- Linus Olson ........ .........,.... P resident Mary Medland ........ ..,...... V ice-President Louise Murphy ,,..... ..,,....,..... S ecretary Louis SeLegue ..................... , ...,.,.......,..........c..,...,........,..,.. Treasurer The Logansport Junior Music League is composed of young people of the High School age. The object of the League is to promote interest in things pertaining to music among the students. It was organized in May, 1921, by Mrs. Herbert Warfel of the Senior League. It has about fifty members at the present time. Miss Howe, Mrs. Van Doorn, and Mr. Anderson act as counselors for the League. The meetings are held the first Monday in every month. A very delightful Christmas party was given for the League at Mary Medland's home. This year a study has been made of the opera and of national music. -- Page Forty-five I H IC 'I' A 'I' 'l' L IillOS'I'lCR CLUB XX Il? ANI! MASK Q' LU! NIUR ART LICAVU! Page Forty-six THE TATTLER BOOSTERS' CLUB L. H. S. Boosters' Club was organized for the purpose of boosting all the activities of the school. It is composed of twelve student members, five seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. There are also two deans and two honorary members, the yell leader and the coach. The meetings are held-every two weeks at the homes of the members. They have had great success in selling Eskimo Pies at the games. The members are, Don Gearhart, Franklin Hillis, Don Rite, Hilda Potthoff, Dorothy Porter, David Hudson, Fred Carter, Eugene Nelson, Lois Marsh, Louise Murphy, Way'ne Carson, and Jeanette Cree. The deans are Mr. Sharp and Mr. Fisher. The officers are as follows: President ...............,......... .....Y...,.... ......... H i lda Potthoff Vice-President ............. .r.........,...... D on Rife Secretary and Treasurer . ......,. Louise Murphy WIG AND M ASK This year the Wig and Mask have had rather an off period. A play All of a Sudden Peggy was half completed for production when the fact came to light that all Seniors taking part would not be eligible for the class play and so the play was given up. Due to the other enterprises, the club did not attempt other undertakings. The oflicers are as follows: President ................,.. ....... V elda Reed Vice-President ...... ........... R uth Tucker Stage Manager ..... ......... D avid Hudson JUNIOR ART LEAGUE The Junior Art League began its year's work October 23, 1923, under the leader- ship of Miss Lavina Knowlton, President of the Logansport Art Association and Mrs. D. Closson, a graduate of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Closson had mapped out a course of work for the year on the History of Art. Mrs. Closson was chosen president and Miss Tamar Smith of the class of '23, secretary. Each meeting of the league has been both profitable and enjoyable. The meet- ings were held on alternate Thursday evenings in the Public Library. Three even- ings of special enjoyment were those in which Miss Knowlton gave a talk on Book Bindingf' Mrs. Closson, Designs in Wood-block Printingf' and Mr. Garriott. Architecture The exhibits of paintings bought by the Logansport Art Association and hung in the high school corridors furnished the league with delightful material for study. Page Forty-seven 'I' H Ii 'I' A 'I' 'II L IC R CANNING CLUB GIRL RESERVES U4 JUNCII ENTIFIL' RESEARCH SUCH IX Page Forty-eight THE TATTLER CANNING CLUB The purpose of the Canning Club is to learn better and more modern ways of preserving and canning foods. The members meet twice a month during the summer. State prizes have been won in both '24 and '23 for fruits and vegetables canned. The members are Kathryn Conrad, Mary Barnett, Helen Netcher, Helen Kirkpatrick, Maud Duggins, Mary Trovinger, Crystal Young, Marjorie McNaught Ethel Lowden, and Cathryn Covalt. The officers : President ................ ......... C athryn Covalt Vice-President ........ ....... M ary Trovinger Secretary .............. ,....... K athryn Conrad Treasurer ......... ....................,............. ........ M a ry Barnett GIRL RESERVES COUNCIL The Girl Reserves Council is the legislative body of the Girl Reserves. The members of this body plan the activities, both business and social, which are carried out in full by the various committees. The council meets once a month either at the Y. W. C. A. or at the high school building. The members of the council are the following: The officers of the Girl Reserves: President .,............................. .......... D orothy Porter Vice-President ......,. ......... H elen Quatman Treasurer .................................... ....... M ary A. Porter Secretary ......................................... ...... J ane Winfield Chairman of all Standing Committees: Program ..,,.,,,,,...,,.,.......,................. .....v... M ary L. Truman Membership ................................. ......... H elen Quatman Service ,,,,.,,,....,, ,,,,,,.... M axine Ferguson Social ............... ................................................ K athryn Seiter Faculty Advisors Miss Rathfon Miss Jones Miss Ice Miss Richardson Miss Walters Miss McConnell Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Robe. THE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH SOCIETY This club was organized early in the school year under the supervision of Miss Adams. The membership is made up of the 12A Chemistry Students. The meet- ings are held the third period every other Friday. Many interesting programs were given during the term. The members of the club are Dorothy Porter, Cleota Hedde, Carl Smallwood, Rex Bowman, Paul Harrison, Maurice Winfield, Velda Reed, Joseph Vivian, Amelia Heppe, Stanley Brown, William Pritchard, Dorothy Halderman, Peggy Horn, Louise Farnsley and Dorothy Propter. The ofitlcers are as follows: President .,........,,,.,.................................,............. William Pritchard Vice-President ........,............ ............ C leota Hedde Secretary and Treasurer ........ ........................... M aurice Winfield Page Forty-nine IHI '1'A'1 1'I I R 'ICNNIS CLUB RIFLE CLUB Page Fifty THE TATTLER THE TENNIS CLUB The purpose of the Tennis Club is to increase interest in tennis in the school. The first meeting was held in August and the officers were chosen as follows: Gerald Rice, Presidentg Velda Reed, Vice-Presidentg Evangeline Elpers, Secretary. . The first tourney was held at Riverside Park. With the assistance of Coach Wells and Mr. Burke it was very successful. The club has a membership of about seventy-five. Since they have become organized they will be able to send challenges to and receive them from other Schools. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was organized to give recreation for a few of the school men and students who wished to spend time in shooting. This club was organized the first of the Spring semester and the officers were elected as follows: President, Mr. Fisherg Vice-President, Mr. Mitchellg Secretary, Mr. J. Jonesg Treasurer, Maurice Winfieldg Executive Officer, Walter Mehaffie. The Rifie Club is officially connected with the N. R. A. and receive their guns, ammunition and other equipment from the government. In order to arouse greater interest and encourage greater efforts to master the art of shooting, the club has taken the challenges of other teams. The meetings are held every Thursday evening. There are twenty-two mem- bers and the membership fee is ElSl.00 per member for the year. ' Page Fifty-one T H IE TA T T L E R TI-IE NIAGPIE ormiiz IX' MAY, 1924 TA'1'TI.ER NUM1 ru Tllli MAGPIE ST.Xl?l STAFF A Editor-in-Chief Eugcne Nelson News Editor Marion llaade Literary Editor liernice Rocke Asst. Literary Editor Mary Medland Reporters Athletic Robert Kreutzberger Society Lucy Etnire Organizations George Thomas Inquiring Reporter Wayne Carson Columnist Meribah Koons STA!-'1-' n Editor-in-Chief Audrey Ayres News Editor Eugene Bender Asst. News Editor H. McKinley Literary Editor Marion Smith Asst. Literary Editor Paul Bennett Reporters Athletic Richard Hubertz Society Mary Zolt Organizations Neva Plotner Inquiring Reporter Marion Dunn Columnist Don Rife I 5 , , , , W ,W Y .. Tell the news to a Magpie and it learns to speak The events of the hour, the day, the week. The stah' writes it down and gives it to the press Hoping it will interest the L. H. S. The Magpie, the Logansport high school publication, has only been in existence for three years. Each year it has grown in the quantity. and quality of its printed material, and has DFO- gressed toward its ideal of be- coming one of the Indiana High School prize newspapers. Its publication is under the supervision of Miss Bevan and her assistant Miss Richardson. They appoint the members of the staff from the Junior and Senior students according to their standing in their school work. The paper is printed weekly in the! L. H. S. print shop by the cla ses under the direction of Mr. Fisher. Page Fifty-two This year under the joint. ed- itorship of Audrey Ayers and Eugene Nelson, the paper has increased in size to a four page, five column edition. The editors-in-chief of the Magpie are each assisted by a literary editor, a news editor, and an assistant literary editor. This group of editors work with the class reporters and columnists. At the beginning of the school year, one page of the paper was published by the junior high schools. In January the Riley Junior High started its own publication, The Poet. The Lincoln Junior High as part of our L. H. S. family continued the publication of its two in- teresting columns. In January of this year, The Magpie, became a member of the Indiana High School Press Association, a state institution organized for better school journalism. Since then the paper has borne the I. H. S. P. A. seal. Our school, indeed, can well be proud of its newspaper. THE TATTLER ' f 1 A X f ' Q ,I iaqaf, if ' T af' X 1 '-.Bo C' -'if' ww H I N Y so ef . W ' J I-Lgs XR x . JSY' - :.f'- W P? L W N vga, 1 Cf 'llI, R -gl Q n If V , I -Q Y' 5' Ft: Hey X Wy l rx 4 ' k b EU-?t The ,Peru qime e r 1 ' i Q .eg lf Q ND 'Q l E . E 2 3 0 I X? 7 dx i HAI, 'I 'A I' f gv fr. me SW, mm Rom!! Amon ' M W 1 K S ! K If -.Max 3 S ' . fx , ! 5- W N 1 xv Three R Orfffofs w The Torklar QR ' 53 fj 'Pie Yi OIL? XX X N 'pd' fjff- aAx.PQ..l... I Pg Fftyth 'I' H Ii 'I' A 'I' 'I' L IC R L TER RY P0wLEN Page Fifty-five TH l is TATTLER REIN Reincarnation is beyond my ken, Yet I somet 'Tho I seem now I may have How many folk of Have claim I do not know for Myself, in Did I sway with th As some ape Did I live in the I . And know tri Did I rule the lives As a mighty Or, was I dragged By my cave Did I thrill at the t- Or, rove th imes wonder who I have been, but a leaf in life's blast, CARNATION been more in the glorious past. the days gone by d the soul of the person I? cannot SCC e past as another me. of many men, queen of the Amazon? by the hair of my head e breeze in my tree-top nest, -man's child was I lulled to rest? nd Where the Tiber ran, e spell of the Pipes o' Pan? hed ? -man mate from my stonehenge Did I tread the megsure at courtly ball Or scour th If I wrote a verse Or sang a so If in some way I gl If I were w If I lived th If these things wer I am proud e like a melody, ng like the murmuring sea, addened the hearts of men, orthy the name of friend, Juch of a knightly hand, seas with a pirate band? pots in the scullions' hall? If tradition still my good deeds tell, mse lives, and lived them well, in the land of Then, f myselves who may have been. ls P R 1 N G Of all the seasons of the year I truly love the Spring, For then the blossoms all come out And birds begin to sing. All snow and ice are swept away The little brook is free, And tiny buds are coming forth On ev'ry bush and tree. -'T age Fifty-six MA Rum SMITH THE TATTLER The air is fresh and warm and sweet, The grass is growing green, The rains have swept away all dirt, So everything is clean. The pussy-willow first we find, The herald of the Spring, It ventures forth before the birds Their songs begin to sing. Later each time that you step out A robin sings to youg He's happy, yes without a doubt, And wants you to be too. Then when the earth is soft and warm The gardeners take their hoes, And plant the tiny little seeds In neat and tidy rows. So for these things I choose the Spring, The time when flowers and men Awaken to the joys of life And start in new again. -AUDREY AYERS. HYPGCHONDRIA Are you run down, nervous, irritable? Is your pancreas functioning prop- erly? Science has at last traced nervousness with its accompanying disorders to the pancreas. The pancreas, a long narrow gland, is located just below the stomach. The purpose of this gland is to furnish the pancreatic fluid which is an important factor in the process of digestion. Any lack of this fluid results in indigestion which in turn causes the various nervous disorders. Thus reads an article in my Toledo Weekly Blade. Accompanying the above statement are numerous testimonials such as, Since the age of twenty-flve I had suffered from Various ailments. Doctors had given me up and I was prepared for the worst. A friend persuaded me to try your medicine. I used two bottles and today I am a well and a happy man. Another reads thus: My cheeks were sunken. I was dull and spiritlessg I was constantly trying to dodge the huge black spots which seemed to be floating before me. I bought one bottle of your wonder working remedy and now the spots have disappeared. Gosh! I say to myself after reading these. Is my pancreas pancreating? Is that a black spot I see before me? It isl O my gosh, what'll I do? . . . The black spot proves to be only a speck on my glasses, but I am aroused to the danger of having a non-pancreating pancreas. I hasten to the corner drug store and find the druggist busy in one of the Page Fifty-seven T H E T A T T L E R many non-drug departments which are a part of every modern drug store. I feel faint. Ah! he is through, but alas! another unnoticed customer appears at the Sta- tionery counter. I am growin my eyes. The druggist finally voice which I imagine sounds brilliant display of his oratoric of a dollar bottle. I demur. There is a nice bottle open I weaken visibly. It's nickle plated! he c I buy the dollar bottle a elicit no pitying remarks from to greet me with, Well, well, try to smile rather wanly and Upon opening the carton, pertaining to the wonderful c assures me that Prunella is ma lla is c was divulged by the Indian lil I am also informed that Prune I break the pretty nickle the stopper from the bottle. I smell it. The odor is go in onions on the chest and o smells. He nods approvingly mint in it. It looks good too, It may smell good, it may loo memories of castor oil. I sh start taking it regularly. The next morning becaus off the taking of Prunella aga taking of a second dose, until Prunella relegated to the top come in handy. I go patiently on enduring of an unpancreating pancreas, will suffer in silence! Each morning I minutely sunken in, but in vain. My suppose though that I, like the The members of my fam my failing health. I think, how me by saying anything. Oh, to think that I once used to visit my maiden aunt cases. How sorry I now feel ontinu and re k goo g dizzyg I feel as if a black spot were coming before es to me. I ask for a bottle of Prunella in a and sickly. He immediately launches into a ers in a convincing argument for the purchase com weak al pov 7 er included with the dollar bottle, he says impressively. s with a look of triumph on his face. art. I am rather disappointed to find that I by. One heartless wretch even has the nerve isn't Samuel! My, you are looking well! I few remarks I pass on to my home. the bottle carefully wrapped in much literature qualities of Prunella. An attractive folder y under the most sanitary conditions possible. mpounded according to a secret formula which Man, VVhooziz, on his death bed. opener and my knife blade, too, in removing nd de passer: if it after a I find S urative l 0 de on edicin plated 6 I go for a spoon. My uncle who still believes fashioned remedies picks up the bottle and arks that it must be good as there is pepper- is poured out in the spoon. I taste it. Ach! and it may be good, but its taste brings back and decide to wait until tomorrow before I od 5 s ther 0 0 ld- m it when d udder bitterness still remaining in my mouth, I put il the following day. I keep putting off the eofa in unt the emd of the week comes and finds the bottle of pantry shelf with the rest of the stuff that might all the hardships and misery caused by the thoughts but never do I complain. No, I am resolved that I exam e myself in expectation of seeing my cheeks s seem to be growing fatter if anything. I 's Shay, will go to pieces all at once. on about their work never seeming to notice hat I understandg they do not wish to frighten cheec Deaco ily go ever, t laughe and sneered at the two dear old ladies who and ti lked for hours on their 'fone in a thousand for them and for myself, but I will suffer in silence. Page Fifty-eight THE TATTLER 'After my death my family will realize how heroically I withstood the ravages of a painful pancreas. I feel able to do little nowg even reading tires me. I still go about my work, but it will not be for long. I feel bad, nevertheless the family must now know. I read the other day from a tale of the ancients, Now Apollo was the God of light and of music and of poetry, and last of all he was the God of medicine. Medicine, the restorer and prolonger of life, the healer of wounds, the eradicator of disease. I am puzzled by this passage. What does it mean? Apollo, light, medicine, disease? Ah! I have it! Apollo, the God of light, none other than sunlight. Medicine-disease. There it is-sunlight is the cure of medicine for disease. There springs into my breast a faint hope for myself at the thought that perhaps sun baths will coax my pancreas back into pancreating. The next day I climb to the roof. As I step forth into the blistering sun, I exclaim, Whewl It is surely hot up here. I wander about the roof picking up pebbles and throwing them. Gosh! It's hot. What if I should be sun struck! I would not have much chance then, as I am in such a weakened condition already. Perhaps I'd better wait until I become accustomed to the sun before taking anymore sun-baths. Still, why bother with sun-baths or anything else? I descend the stairs gripping the railing tightly for fear that I may become suddenly weakened. I have a new interest in undertaking parlors. Why do they all have those mangy potted palms standing around? For one thing at least I am thankful-horses with black plumes have gone out of style and I shall be taken to my last resting place by a gently purring motor hearse. My epitaph, the perpetuator of the memory of myself down through ages, I decide, must be written. No imposing monument shall mark my last resting place. No, that would be too conspicuous. I shall have but a modest stone with some brief and beautiful symphony in words carved in all-enduring granite. just that and my name, no more. I must have it ready for my time on earth is short. These lines well up in my soul: Lying here in peace and at rest Is Sammy Adolphus lVIacBride: Although his pancreas wasn't the best, He stoically lived and stoically died, A The family must not know. I must be up at work even though I feel sure that a black spot is coming before my eyes. CHARLES STEWART. AN IDEAL SCHOOL I went to school in our limousine and was deposited at the front steps at just nine o'clock. I saw a little boy come running out to carry in my books and umbrella. Upon opening the door of the building, I noticed an elevator. Feeling Page Fifty-nine THE TATTLER quite important, I stepped in and of my superfluous clothes. There were about fifty lockers feet wide and ten feet high. On op it were a mirror, powder, comb, a spending about fifteen minutes fixin were large Morris chairs for the c in a mahogany rocking chair, and in possible convenience. We went into the laboratory if you don't want to work any experi in the bookcase here. We turned chair and desk. In the bookcase Vicky Van and numerous other the bookcase was too much for the about thirty minutes and then wen strenuous periods. At the end of fifteen minutes, I class. Here were the same luxurious for the professor, Mr. Leo Krasme styles, fashions and other subjects o Our profesor informed us that they were improving day by day i would all go and see The Covered h us a clearer idea of how our forefat intellect. He also added that the e cause they thought that was the ki ceeded to the show. On the way b thing to eat. We went back and forth in ca tions on which the pupils and teache the usual rest of fifteen minutes be class. There I got a grade of 9996 o not have to take any more exams. I proceeded to gym class then hour in ballroom dancing. The te style of dancing and then we were a program which included a jazz things which called forth much appl Mr. Mitchell got up and said that missed for two weeks. The cause of all this grand drea W OD W Three or four of the real indusr Hi t H Il I' ti orchestra and several dances and many other a he and that the teachers wanted a vaca as whirled up to the third floor to rid myself in a corridor and each one was about three ning the doors, a little shelf came out and on d everything else a heart could desire. After up I strolled into chemistry class. Here there venience of the pupils, while the teacher sat front of her was a mahogany desk with every C and Miss Smith, the instructor, said, Now, ments today, you may read any of these novels and saw a mahogany bookcase to match her re Main Street by Lewisg Carolyn Wells' ooks. rious ones worked experiments but the lure of ajority of the class. We read and worked for into the lounging room to rest between our -'tepped into the elevator and went to economics .furnishings and an oak desk, bookcase and chair er. In there, we discussed the latest shows, every description. the movies were very good for us and that every way, and said that for the lesson we Wagon, because he thought it would give ers lived, and would also tend to increase our rpense would be met by the school board be- of lesson we should have. So we all pro- ck, we stopped at the Central and got some- w rs which the school furnished for any expedi- Went. After arriving at the building, We had veen periods and then trooped off to English n an English test which signified that I would and was informed that we would spend the cher had each one of us exhibit a different all called to the auditorium. There we had 21 use from the students and faculty. After this, thought the pupils were working too hard tion, so he decided that school would be dis- m was pickles and ice cream the night before. -'HARRIET HUFF. age Sixty THE TATTLER HOW TO STUDY The first thing, of course, is to get to the study room. The proper time for entry is just at the time the bell rings. Don't make any effort to be quiet. Noise is all that keeps some people awake. Having arrived at your desk, place your books on the desk by dropping them from midair. Then drop heavily into your seat. As personal appearance is a great asset, inspect your face in a pocket mirror next. No doubt the nose needs a vigorous repowdering, or the necktie demands adjustment. A stick of chewing gum is now in order, and the wrapper may be conveniently placed in the desk. Next, open your book to the lesson. Skirmish around through your tablets, Call the while chewing heartily on your gumj and resurrect a sheet of paper for use in writing notes. Then turn your angelic countenance toward the window and stare vacantly at the scenery outside. Perhaps ten minutes of this will be suiiicient to make it monotonous. Perhaps for the next five minutes a general view of the page of the open book may be interesting. Then a few minutes intensive correspondence with a near neighbor will be quite appropriate. Obviously, due care must be exercised in order that the communications will not be intercepted by the teacher. The risk of being caught at this pleasant pastime is very small, however, because you have an excellent system and the teacher has had so little experience in watch- ing students. You may now relax and fall into a deep slumber. lf you talk in your sleep or breath unusually loud CI will not use the common word for itj you may attract the attention of the teacher. It is best to awaken when the first bell rings. ln order that no time maye be lost at the end of the period, quickly arrange your books and papers in a neat pile and sit empty handed waiting for the second bell. You are not to study during the last five minutes although some teachers are absurd enough to expect you to do so. Frequently you can get by, by letting an open book remain before your eyes until the bell rings. As soon as the last bell rings, jump quickly to your feet and file slowly out of the room. This system has been thoroughly tried out by many students and in their testimonials, recommend it unconditionally as the best method for those seeking a lengthy education in exchange for a negligible amount of effort. -WILLIAM J. BROWN. Page Sixty-one THIQI TATTL I I Pagr Sixty-two I I I 1HI'IA11LLR DRAVIATIC fX-wk NE-TMIQL x'f-Lf-3-fi-.ex I I 1 ew , A- J 4 , X ' 1 .. f W I Q .X P g S' y-th 'l' H IQ TA '1' T L E R CAPTAIN CROSSBONES One of the most successful operas ever given at L. H. S. was staged March twenty-seventh and eighth. This opera, A'Captain Crossbonesu was under the per- sonal direction of Professor Harry Anderson and Miss Dorothy Wilson. The stage was beautifully set in tropical scenery portraying in act one, a Spanish Garden and in act two, a Pirate's Lair. The audience was more than pleased with the ballets and catchy songs. The entire cast including the maids, butler, sweet- hearts, wives and desperate pirates could not have been better. The characters having speaking parts were exceedingly good, especially Theresa, the daughter of a Spanish Grandee, played by Mildred Wattsg and Richard Stoneybroke, played by Linus Olson. We hope that another such delightful opera will be given, Some Day, Some How. Page Sixty-four THE TATTLER EDITORIAL In the making of this book the Tattler Staff has endeavored to leave you an aid that will in future years enable you to recall pleasant memories and happy reminiscences of the most fascinating days of your youth. Although it does not fulfill the hopes and ideals entertained for it by the staff, if it serves to make your life in some small way happier, its purpose will have been accomplished. ,To all whose loyal service has been given to make this volume, the editor wishes to express her sincere appreciation. After spending four happy and profitable years in the Logansport High School, the Seniors are now ready to leave this institution of learning each to seek the path which he will follow upon lifels great highway. These paths will be many and varied. That their lives may each be long and happyg that they may be filled with good deeds and real service to humanityg that they may never seek the easy way, unless it be the right wayg and that they may ever be sustained by that high quality of courage which fears nothing except to do Wrong is the fervent hope of the editor of this 1924 Tattler Staff. H Page Sixty-five ' TATTLER Page Sixty-six 'I' H IC 'l' A 'l' 'lx L 15 R QSIC IP L f I I P255 THE TATTLISR THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is composed of the girls in the High School who like to sing and who have voices. We did not hear much of them this year until the opera, Captain Crossbonesf' and then they showed us what they really could do. In this comedy many of the leading parts were played by members of the Glee Club. Most of the girls in the choruses were Glee Club members. The officers are as follows: President ..............,............. .,..,......... G eorgia Byerly Secretary and Treasurer ..... ......,, D orothy Halderman Pianist ............................. ......... M ary Medland The students ap reciation of the new supervisor of music, Mr. Anderson, has P been manifested b their deep interest as well as their application to their work in Y music. Mr. Anderson's ability as a director has been shown by the efficient manner in which he staged, Captain Crosshonesf' one of the best amateur productions ever presented in the local high school. The reorganization of the band is also to his credit. Indeed Mr. Anderson has done much for the school. l --1 l I 1 l Page Sixty-eight THE TATTLER BAND Under the supervision of our new music director, Mr. Anderson, the band has made rapid progress this term. It has made the school, as a whole, proud of it because of its wonderful playing at football and basketball games. At the sectional tournament here they played every time our team was on the Hoor. Although they did not go to Lafayette to the regional or to Indianapolis to the state, because it is against the rules, we know that they would have made a good showing if they could have gone. Following is the personnel: Clarinetsg James Mader, Robert Little, Gerald Lenon, Raymond Bumpas, YVilliam Wintus, Charles Haugh, William Marocco. Coronets: Sam Trickey, Linus Olson, Hudson Erbaugh, Donald Young, Walter Rhem, Edwin Moore, Harold Rife. Trombones: John Frazer, Earl Bargerhoff, Everett Moore. Flute: James Winters. Drums: Roland Munger, Charles Van- Wormer, Arnold Lybrook, Egbert Campbell, Eugene Denham. Baritone: Gordon Cates. Bass: Vernie Grey. Nleliphonez Laurence Messersmith. Saxaphone: Henry Wolf. Drum lVIajor: Paul Bailey. Page Sixty-nine IHI. , 'l1A'v,' IFLER : v-454, 57' J. 550-E E535 .932 Ol-.Eg .223-'CU v-U-,J.-I 53g 32,514 550 -:EB Dui '5-'Eqifi wus.. C5583 -'3.'E ' UIUQ-C ffzig 56: 5 .Mow 22 2 -' 'U 'Dual iii WEE vu 'UH'- 'UOA ::,::,-12 S56 912.0 ' 5, Cfut-4Qf4 wc' 9.10: QCLV7 C2 'SE,5 aww 'Uma uf: 5 50: Baca .cg mag 51 U N ago is-'Fig 'flea gawk! ming L-wwf 52. OEELL QC 5mbn UEQ: C6 L-.UE 'dim'-.FE P- SA? Q4 2, rG4.a.- Cn Sol 5-4tUlD EQ., UEESE H 3023 US-E0 Q11 LS... F:P.:: U cupuz :HSS 44 D M EH? QU in only '-' '-' E-35 W-5103... U7 ,'xL4f:-.45-4 Ld Uglw QS,-ILS ,jj .:: E 9, HEE 500. P' goo: bp'C.'-fvi ,-,Us..,g..OOfU E'Jf3DQi'FES .425'9,.,3 42 S32 cu,::4gl5:'. Plgn-E-SEffv2 ,H m0C!S?1Q2f-4 QEQPZY-'f lJI'.+-JE CDM .,,...fv-chi -E45 'co',gE.E-2:25 OufUm'E9:lflO rn 015,-.-5' 'C' 5-EQ,N sU 4 wo,,,.....2,- 'Uw E- Fx: iz-'SOTJQSE -'S-'co' V-L1 ZBNOQO- g.x'Up ': m 'fEvlwO-.::i En -.'2E..f:i'wf8:- 1 -GU ,-Emgg 'x-.wcumr s-. iNOU'-:- H 4-JU '- 5.25--rgxgg. 05555-....U'-'osx E+-Q 3CQ.gg': 25.5229 :xg Qs.. .-. Um.f:'oE-UZIQCJ -I uw Ly-'CUC Bug Ln91g: E t -...EU Smog! 'D 0.1320 '-' as Oc: Pa Ee Se Venty THE TATTLER HONORS WON BY L. H. S. STUDENTS ORATORICAL CONTEST The local Oratorical Contest was held March 17, to decide the winner who should represent our school in the district meet. Those taking part were David Hudson, Cathryn Covalt and Charles Stewart. The contest was won by Cathryn Covalt. She also won first honors in the district meet of the National Oratorical con- test which was held at the High School March 21. Cathryn competed against rep- resentatives from Medaryville, Francisville, Monticello and Brookston. She was awarded fifty dollars by the Indianapolis News, which is sponsoring the contest in Indiana. There were no local prizes. Judges for the contest were attorneys well versed on the constitution and the contestants were graded on first, literary meritg second, delivery, third, interest aroused in the constitution. Miss Bernice CoHin, of Monticello, was awarded second place and Wilbur Brenner, of Medaryville, third place. The points were equally divided between the other two contestants. Lincoln and the Constitution, was the subject of the winning oration. Not only was she awarded the honor of winning the district meet but she will attend the territorial meet which will be held later. Judges for the district meet were H. N. McDowell, of Winamacg Joseph O'Herron, of Kokomo, and B. F. Long, of this city. A ' A THE LATIN CONTEST The first of the Latin contests was held February 28 at the High School. The examinations included all the four years of the Latin course offered, namely, Scott's Elementary, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Nearly fifty students participated. The two highest grades of each division were selected. M. Ferguson and M. Hendee were awarded the highest honors in Virgil, E. Elpers and M. McCloskey in Cicerog L. Thomas and Carl Ratcliffe in Caesar, and E. Uhl and N. Ulery in the first year. - The winners of this county test went to Peru, Saturday, April 5, to compete in the district contest. The state contest will be held in Bloomington. The state winners, the three having the highest grades, receive in turn medals of gold, silver and bronze. Page Seventy-one SOCIETY Pg,S tyth 'I' H Ii 'I' A 'l' 'I' L IC R JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The junior Class entertained the Senior Class of 1923, with one of the most delightful parties of its kind, on Friday evening, lllay 26. The program was com- plete in every detail and it was indeed a gala allair. The guests were greeted in the high school auditorium hy llliss lklary Alice Porter, president of the Junior Class. lkliss Beatrix Bumpas then gave a short talk regarding the play which was to follow. The Ghost Story , one of Booth Tarkington's delightful plays was presented in a very lovely manner. Bliss Uorothy VVilson coached the play and much credit is due to hcr and members of the cast for the excellent manner in which the play was given. The cast was as follows: George .......,....., ...,.,...,...... ....... h I cliee Kirkpatrick Ann ..,,. ,,... C atherine Seiter Lennie ...., ...........i ' 'jon Cann lklary ,,,,,. Georgia Byerly Grace lklary Alice Porter Fred .,... .........,..., B oh Discher Floyd .A.,,i, Franklin Hillis Tom .,,,. ........ K arl lllinx Lynn ., . lWaid .,,. .V,.Boh Elliott ..,..Velma Lowe Page Seventy-four THE TATTLER ' After the play, the guests were led by the Junior Vice-President, Velda Reed, to the gymnasium, which had been completely transformed into a bower . The balcony was hidden in a bough of trees, festoons of crepe paper in colors of both classes, old blue and silver grey of the Senior Class, and purple and white of the Junior Class, formed a canopy over the floor. VVhite lattice work, flower trimmed, covering the seats of the gym, added to the beauty of the scene. Both entrances to the gym were markedwith flower covered arches. Floor lamps were placed at intervals along the walls, and at the east side the Misses Margaret DeHaven and Doris Barnes presided at a pretty punch booth. The following program was given: Interpretative Dance ..e..,......................................., Dorothy Meyers Mrs. Kreutzherger, Accompanist. Piano Solo ..,.,....,,..........................,V,,........... Mrs. Herbert Warfel Reading ........ .....,.....,........ V elda Reed Vocal Solo ..........................,..............,,,.,...................... Mrs. Binford Shadow pictures arranged by Beatrix Bumpas and a suit case race, Won by Ingram Gill were very amusing features. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and the guests united in singing the school song. The Junior Class committee was composed of the following members: Cleota Hedde, Georgia Byerly, Buddy Winfield, Franklin Hillis, Dorothy Porter, Catherine Sf-iter, Morris Blizzard, Don Rife, Don Gearhart, jo Cann, Beatrix Bumpas, Fred Carter and Bob Winemiller. Officers of the Junior Class were Mary Alice Porter, Presidentg Velda Reed, Vice-President and Don Gearheart, Secretary-Treasurer. Teacher advisors were: Miss Rathfon, Miss Mary Shultz, Miss Robertson, Miss Miller and Mr. Osborne. 1 iili-l DANCE Among the many social events of the holiday season, and one which though informal, was among the prettiest, was the dancing party given on Wednesday even- ing, December 26, by the Misses Caroline and Margaret Horn and Miss Mary Louise Kistler. The ball room of the Memorial Home, beautifully decorated in keeping with the season, proved a pretty setting for dancing. Southern smilax, shaded lights and an attractively arranged stage completed the background details. Favors of crepe paper doll hats, butterflies and crepe paper wrist novelties were given the guests, and during the evening serpentine paper and confetti added to the merriment of the affair. Punch was served throughout. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horn and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kistler, parents of the hostesses. Page Seventy-five THE TATTLER T. S. CLUB DANCE The younger social set was entertained at a very pretty New Year's dance, Monday evening, December 31, by the T. S. Club at the K. C. Hall. Side lights with T. S. shades and red and white streamers, the club colors were used effectively in the decorative scheme of the ball room. At midnight little Miss Janet Closson danced an Egyptian dance and a toe dance. Favors of horns were given the guests and punch was served thoughout the evening. A novel arrangement of the dance program included girls' choice dances after mid-night,-this year being leap year. The program of dances was played by the Hoosier Harmonizers. The guest list included over three hundred local and out-of-town guests. The members of the club are Cleota Hedde, Josephine Cann, Kathryn Seiter. Jane Winfield, Margaret DeHaven, Dorothy Porter, Mary Alice Porter, Mary Flynn, Jean Closson, Janette Hair, Martha Keys, Harriet Huff, Ruth Corkey, of Western College and Henrietta Little and Kathryn Bradfield of Indiana University. The patrons and patronesses for the affair were the parents of the club members. COFFEE The doors of the home where the Tattler was founded were thrown open on Saturday, December 8, 1923, for an anniversary party, and the Staff of 1924 served coffee, to which the public was invited. The Coffee was held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Fenton, where Sagie Velle Fenton and a few class-mates first planned the Tattler in 1907. Herbert Keesey was Editor-in-Chief, Sagie Velle Fenton, associate editor and Gertrude Johnson Waters, society editor. Between the hours of 4 and 5 a very delightful program was given, which included the following numbers: a song by the Byerly sisters, Georgia, Virginia, and Rebeccag a violin number by Miss Maxine Ferguson, accompanied by Miss Georgia Byerlyg a song by Robert DeHaveng and a group of readings by Miss Velda Reed. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Waters, a member of the first Tattler Staff was present and gave a very interesting short talk on the publication at that time. Mrs. Fenton in her usual gracious manner welcomed the Staff and guests, and told of the trials and tribulations of the 1907 Staff. Dainty delicacies including sandwiches, olives, pickles and coffee were served to over a hundred guests between the hours of 3 and 7. The coffee was successful as well as delightful, and the neat sum realized by the 1924 Staff, was added to the publication expense fund. Page Seventy-six THE TATTLER PARTY Mr. Dickinson's eight English Class surprised him 'on Friday, January ll, in the way of a farewell party in his room. The class began by telling him that they had declared a holiday for this Friday. William Brown then presented him with a pair of white gold cuff links, and gave a little talk concerning the class's appreciation of his work with them. Mr. Dickinson in his turn told each member of the class by what certain trait he would remember them. The feed was the main feature of the party and consisted of sandwiches, pickles, olives and cocoa. The members of the class were Catherine Seiter, Harriett Huff, Marion Taylor, Cleota Hedde, Louise Farnsley, John Geyer, Fred Murphy, William Brown, Maxine Ferguson, Velda Reed, Beatrix Bumpas, Harriet Fitzer, Geraldine Smith, Gladys Clegg, Louise Clegg, Don Rife, Berl Grant, Fred Carl, and Rufus Shideler. A I3 X ,ga X its Ui 3 E? lf 5 I is lim' E? x ' W K 4 Page Seventy-seven Q 'I' H Ii 'I' A T T L F R 4 I X M fi ffff 1- 4 1 'Q YOU Rfcl fg ' f 833' MONELG6 ,N . 5 SH 55 x 3 I . I :ix X K5 'a U H. -'wr . K .SW .In i fi x . ug YV 1 ww QW' va WNW 5524 1 ,'TL!- !..C,Q,f H. V, Page Seventy-eight v - :Fa Y, . u- IHI IAIILIR THLETICS x , , 1 HF rg ! P x X A 1 325V N 5 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I. IC R THE L. H. S. A'I'IlI,E'I'IC BOARD The Athletic Buartl has had the must successful season in the history of I.. H. S. Athletics. This is especially noticeable, financially, XVhen the buartl assumed the responsibility of the bond issue three years ago, the task of paying the clebt fur the enlargement uf the gym lookecl very great. llowever, even thuugh they hail live years in which tu pay the bonds, they have nubly pairl the tlebt in less than three years' lime, ln fart they have been sn sueeessful that they fountl it unnecessary to charge admission tu the track meets. 'I'he stumlents of L. II. S. Cannot praise the present Athletic Board ton highly. The members are Presitlent and lNlauager,, ., , ,,,, , ,,,,....,... Roy Gibson Vice-Presirlent .,., , ,,.. .... ,... . .,.. . , .. .. , ,.,,,.. Andrew Angermier Seeretary-'I'reasurer ......,,.,....,. - .,...., ,, .... . ,.,, ,john Hochhalter A. E. Burke, J. Mitchell, Coach R. C. VVells. Sturlent members are Dun Gearheart, Neva Plutner, and VVayne Carson. Page Eighty THE TATTLER THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The tennis champions who were awarded Lis are Amelia Reuter, Gerald Rice, Mary Louise Haugh, George Grubhs, Marian Baade. The first annual high school tennis tourney was a great success. In the finals of the girls' singles, Amelia Reuter defeated Evangeline Elpers. The boys' singles were won by George Grubbs after defeating Bob. Kreutz- herger in the finals. The boys' doubles were the feature contests of the tournament. George Grubbs and Gerald Rice defeated Bob. Kreutzberger and Wayne Carson. In the mixed doubles, Mary Louise Haugh and George Grubbs had little oppo- sition in winning the finals from lllaryi Kistler and Richard Hubertz. This is the first time letters were ever given to girls. M. Haugh, M. Baade, and A. Reuter now have their names in L. H. S. Hall of Athletes. Page Eighty-one 'I' H Ii 'I' A 'I' 'I' L IC R FOOTBALL Coach Wells was faced with the necessity of building his 1923 team from three regulars and a host of green material. With VVissinger, Gill, and Brenner as a nucleus he built a team which, after gaining experience, began to burn things up in Northern Indiana and was only stopped by the termination of the season. The Red Devils found themselves opposed by Nobles- ville in the initial game of the season and gave a good account of themselves though defeated 6-0. Blizard and Wissinger played best for L. H. S. Several changes in the lineup failed to produce results and Huntington upset the dope bucket by winning 19-6. Pettit gained most of the L. H. S. yardage. Monticello threw a scare into the Logansport camp when they crossed the Red and Black goal line twice in the first eight minutes of play. The Red Devils came back fast, however, and Pettit scored the winning touchdown with only a few seconds remain- ing. Final score, 19-13. Crawfordsville was tougher than expected but not quite tough enough. L. H. S., 125 Crawfordsville, 6. Caldwalder was the main ground-gainer for the visitors. Home Coming Day was introduced by a deluge of rain and Peru profited thereby winning, 20-12. The following Saturday Decatur invaded the local lot and added another victory to their already well developed string. VVhite, opposing fullback, was mainly responsible for the 20-0 score. Kentland was invincible in their own pasture and Logansport once more fell: this time, 12-6. Mishawaka came confident of victory but the Red Devils, using a varied attack of end runs, line plunges, and forward passes gave the dope bucket a resounding kick and won 13-7. L. H. S. then proceeded to end the season in a blaze of glory and battled with the Green and VVhite of Fort Wayne to a 12-12 tie. The season was a decided success, and we can look ahead to great things for next year as there are six regulars back in school. Won 3, Lost 5, Tied 1. September 22 L H. S. 0 .................... ...... N oblesville 6 September H. S. 6 .... Huntington 19 October H. S. 19 .... Monticello 12 October H. S. 12 .... Crawfordsville 6 October H. S. 12 ..., Peru 20 October H. S. 0 .... Decatur 20 November H. S. 6 .... Kentland 12 November H. S. I3 .... Mishawaka 7 November H. S. 12 ..,. Fort Wayne 12 Page Eighty-two THE TATTLER Page Eighty-three T H E T A T T L li R November December December December December january january j at n ua ry january janua ry january january january February February Feh rua ry February February Februzl l'y February February M a rch Ma rch March March March BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Logan VVon 13, Lost 7 ,....,. L. H. S. -1-9 ......., ....... ....... R 1 myal Center 8 .. .... .....,. L . H. S. 36 ,.... ..,.... K ewanna 17 H. S. 3+ .......Huntington 2+ H. S. 41 .......Delphi 31 H. S. 18 . .......Frankfort 39 .. H. S. 21 .......Frankfort 51 . ....,. ....... L . H. S. 29 .,... ....... B Ioomington 42 . ,,..... L. H. S. 29 ..... ....... K okomo 32 , ....... L. H. S. 3+ ..... ....... P eru 26 ,, ,, ....... L. H. S. 37 . ....... Fort VVaVne 25 , ....... L. H. S. 34- ....... Huntington 12 ,, ,,,, ....... L . H. S. 33 . ....... South Bend 15 ,, ,.,,. ....... L li. S. 33 ...., ....... X 'oung America 19 ,, ,,,,, ...,... L . H. S. 35 ,.... ....... M ontmorenci 28 .,,, ...,r.. l . H S 31 .,,,. ....... R ochester 16 H. S. 37 . .......Anderson 43 H. S. 34 . .......Peru 17 ,, ..... ....... L . H. S. -H' . ....... Kokomo S8 H. S. 27 .......South Bend 23 H. S. 35 ................................Columbus 37 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT H. S. 42 .................Walton 12 Morning ........ L. I-I. S. 55 ..... ....... N ew Waverley 15 Afternoon ...,.. L. H. S. 31 ..... .....,. X 'oung America 17 Night ....,......... L. H. S. 41 ..... .. ....... Onward 6 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 8,1 ,,, ,,,.,,..... L. H. S. 31 .......,........................ West Lafayette 19 STATE TOURNAMENT 15 .,A,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,, , , L, H, S, 26 ,,,,,..,.,,..,,,.,...,.,.... North Manchester 3+ ROBERT KREUTSBERGER Yell Leader Bobby specializes in drawing roars from the l'Howling Host and is an artful master along that line. He transformed one corner of the Colosseum into a Rootin', tootin', howlin', thousandfl and has done innumerable things to boost the Red and Black. He is a basketball player of no mean ability but sacrifices personal honor for school glory. He is doubtless one of the best yell leaders in Indiana. Page Eighty-four THE TATTLER BASKETBALL SEASON The Red Devils struck joy into the hearts of the local fans when they soundly trounced Royal Center 4-9-8 and got off to a flying start. In spite of the fact that Kewanna, Hunting- ton, and Delphi met like fate, the strongest Red and Black combination was not placed on the fioor until half of the season was over. We were beaten 39-18 by Frankfort on our own floor and received the short end of a 51-21 count as a New Year's gift when we at- tempted revenge at Frankfort. Coach Wells' former Bloomington proteges then traveled to Logan to show him a few things he had taught in years gone by. It was our third straight defeat, the final score being 42-29. Old Lady Luck failed to look upon the Logan- berries with favor and Kokomo took our scalp 32-29. We then started a winning streak at Peru and had lengthened it into seven straight victories before we met our Waterloo at Anderson, February 8. We can be justly proud of our assorted collection of wins because it included Peru, South Side of Fort Wayne, Huntington, there, South Bend, Young America, CLIFFORD WELLS-COACH Heralded by many as the best coach in Indiana Cthe worldl, Coach Wells holds his own among the notables in the basketball hall of fame. He holds the unique record of never having lost a sectional and has no intention of starting while in Logansport. He not only teaches basketball and sportsmanship but also the code of a true gentleman and how to be a real man. He has probably done more for the city of Logansport than any one man now included in the limits. He demands that his teams be made up of clean, gentlemauly boys and believes in strict discipline. RUFUS SHIEDLER Captain Rufus led the team to glory twice in the district and regional tournament. He was the only man who played during every minute of each game. He was also the high man in the free throw contest which greatly aided L. H. S. in winning the silver basketball, the first free throw trophy ever given. Rufus was picked on the all district team and on the second all-regional team at Purdue. This same young player was high point man of the team during the entire season scoring a total of 24-2 points. His good judgment and ability as a leader has helped the team to win many games. Next year's team will indeed sadly miss Rufus. ROY GIBSON-FACULTY MANAGER Pete is the man who arranges the schedules, passes out the lunch tickets, and pays the hotel bills. He is a booster from head to foot. Several years ago he served in the capacity of coach and can really be expected to know his oil. We are still at a loss to tell how he arranges such attractive schedules. Page Eighty-five THE TATTLER Montmorenci and Rochester. Red and Black again proved to he Peru's unlucky colors and they were again presented with the booby prize-with interest. The following week Kokomo was unbeatable in their own cigar box and aided by recent injuries to Terry, succeeded in outscoring us 58-44. South Bend found that the crazy kids from the Asylum City knew how to throw the hall through the net and were surprised to find the score board read L. H. S. 27, South Bend 23. The next night Columbus brought her sharpshooters to our basketball-crazy city and they lived up to their name, Bulldogs. Long range shooting proved to be the undoing of the Red Devils, 37-35. TOURNAMENTS Four victories over some of the best teams in the district gave the Red Devils the right to compete in the Regional at Lafayette. lt was the second consecutive sectional crown for L. H. S. representatives and will greatly help in establishing tradition for future quintets. DON WISSINGER Wiss sarted the season as floor guard but was later shifted to center where he per- formed for the greater part of the season. He has another year to play and if he improves accordingly he will be one of the best centers in the state. He was placed on the All-Regional teams and received honorable mention at the State. We are predicting a great future for our lanky center and he will no doubt live up to our greatest expectations. AL PETTIT Alvin started the season at floorguard but later took up his old position at backguard and was All-Section and All-Regional choice for that position. Any one who has seen Al play realizes the great amount of energy burned up in his great defensive work and his lengthy dribbles through the opposing teams. He personifies the slashing, dashing attack coached by Mr. Wells. He has trained faithfully throughout the season and rightfully deserves the honors he has won. BERL GRANT Buck decided to take up basketball for the first time during his high school career and thereupon relinquished his seat in the Howling Host, that organization suffering terribly from the absence of his pair of lusty lungs. He was one of the best scoring guards ever to represent the local high school and was unanimous choice for All-Sectional honors. He is a senior and we will miss him more than seems possible in future years. Page Eighty-six THE TATTLE,R School was dismissed at noon, Friday, February 29, and the Sectional Champs took the fioor for the first time at three o'clock. Walton was the first opponent and proved to be comparatively easy. The Final score was 42-12. New VVaverly was the next victim, their demise coming at nine o'clock Saturday morning. Three subs played the entire second half for L. H. S. and helped materially in boosting the Red and Black total to 55-15, represents the visitors efforts. In the second game of the semi-finals, which also turned out to be the best, Young America measured up to be only half as good as our own young hopefuls and we found ourselves victorious over the chief contender for highest sectional honors. The final game with Onward was only a matter of points and the final gun of the tourney found the score 41-6. West Lafayette, aided by a series of circumstances, won the jeff Sectional and was the only obstacle in our mad rush for the state finals at Indianapolis. They found them- selves woefully lacking in ability to stop our ambitious Red Devils and after a hard fight were sufiiciently suppressed to let us use them as a stepping stone to Indianapolis. We were lucky enough to draw a bye for the second round and were given a free ride to the finals without further molestation. Our horse shoe and Grant's reverted sweat shirt failed to induce Lady Luck to smile GEORGE GRUBBS The beginning of the 1923-24 basketball season marked the partial realization of George's three year old hope of making the first team as a regular. During the season he proved himself capable of playing any position and was noted for his sportmanship and team spirit. He played his best games of the season at Huntington and Anderson. George is one of the best looking players on the squad and has been nicknamed Shiek in recognition of his winning ways. CLIFFORD TERRY Starting the season as a second striving forward, Zeb developed into an equally good defensive and offensive player. He possesses an uncanny eye for the basket and has shown extensive defensive ability. He is widely known by his patent-leather hair. GLENN REID Skinny is the smallest man on the squad and though noticably handicapped, is not especially hampered by his lack of size. He is indomitable in spirit and is a fighter from the word go. He is a prospective guard for the 1924-25 Red Devils so,-Luck to you Skinny. Page Eighty-seven THE TATTLER 1 1 1 I : I I 1 1 l 1 r' 1 1 1 1 l upon us at the critical moment and as a result North Manchester played a tattoo on the Red and Black net work to the tune of 37-27. STATE FREE THROW TOURNEY L. H. S. annexed one state net title when she outdid four hundred other entries from our basketball-crazy state in a free-for-all free throw tournament held under the auspices of the Indiana University. A silver basketball will hereafter decorate the interior of the trophy room in recognition of the honors won by the Red and Black tossers. The trophy becomes the permanent property of the local school and is the first of its kind to be awarded. Ten players from every school were allowed to participate and each was allotted fifty attempts from the seventeen foot line. Havens of Lebanon recorded a perfect score and won first individual honors. Logansport scored 7,800 points and led Lebanon, which finished second, by 60 points. Anderson was third with 7,300. Individual records made from a possible fifty were: Shideler 46, Grant 44, Klinck 39, Terry 39, Carson 38, Rice 37, Grubbs 37, VVissinger 37, Reid 35, Pettit 33. The ten players from Logansport also received individual silver medals. ALLEN KLI NCK Possessing an eagle eye for the elusive loop, Allen made his reputation as a good scorer and a fine sportsman. He was a second team regular and on several occasions performed in a first team berth. Against Rocktield he scored eighteen field goals and through his own personal efforts garnered thirty-nine points. He is a senior and, like Grant, played only one season. WAYNE CARSON Wayne is a sophomore and has two years to go. He is a good defensive man and if he develops an eye for the basket will prove a tower of strength to future quintets. He did not play enough to gain the coveted L but proved himself to be a hard worker and an excellent guard. GERALD RICE Ricey shares pigmy honors with Reid and is equally handicapped by smallness of stature. However this physical trait makes it necessary for his ability to be more concentrated. He is a sophomore and has two years more to play. One of his outstanding characteristics is his good mental attitude. He is an excellent foul shot and is equally good from the floor. Page Eighty-eight 'I' H If 'I' A T 'l' I, I R Page Eighty-nine THE TATTLER CLASS GAMES The class teams of L. H. S. earned an even break with the teams representing Kokomo sophomores, juniors, and seniors when they nosed out the Wildcats 37-36 at Logansport and lost 39-31 at Kokomo. The cats were invincible in their own lair. Their teams held the advantage of size and were composed of lanky individuals, a characteristic of all Kokomo teams. The Red Devils performed nobly in most of the games and succeeded in making the Red and Blue fur fly thick and fast on most occasions. The Wildcats were passably tame on their visit to Logan but found sweet revenge in the return series. Coaches Wells and Hill refereed the games here. A large banner was won hy Logansport in the meet here. BASKETBALL BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Harrington acted as host and hostess to the basketball squad and royally entertained the ten Red and Black warriors at a euchre party in the Harrington Studio. The husky basketeers totally disregarded training rules and proved themselves extremely adept at eating. A delicious meal was served at the Polly Ann lnn after which the players along with Mr. and Mrs. WVells walked to the studio and prepared to enjoy themselves for the evening. Progressive euchre was the main feature of the evening, George Grubbs and Berl Grant winning the prizes. Alvin Pettit and Rufus Shidler were awarded prizes in a guessing Contest. Then the ten boys were each pleasantly surprised upon receiving a large 20x16 picture of the 1923-24 team, as special gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. Coach Wells was presented with a series of live pictures of his two children. Later the happy fellows were given watches and travelling bags with military kits bought by fifty-eight Logansport business men. Shideler, Grant, Terry and Klinck received watches and Grubbs, Wissinger and Pettit were presented with travelling bags and military kits to match. The boys are particularly proud of these gifts and can keep them for many years. TRACK PROSPECTS Logausport is blessed with a bevy of last year L men and should be represented by one of the strongest teams in years. Nelson, Pettit, Digan, VVissinger, Grubbs, Stewart, and Shnefer all represented the school last year and should form the nucleus of this year's team. Nelson, Grubbs and Stewart will take care of the distance runs and VVissinger, Pettit, Shaefer and lligan specialize on the dashes and Held events. Last year the track team had little trouble in holding its own in dual meets but lacked the individual stars which are necessary for successful competition in sectional and state meets. Although the above mentioned are the only likely prospects, we are very optimistic concerning our chances for the sectional crown. We now hold two consecutive victories over Rochester and in event of another one, the Rochester-Logansport cup becomes the permanent property of the local school. The cup was bought by officials of both schools and has been in our possession for the last three years. l 'T' I 'WTWI s I 1 . L l- -Q ' - -. 3 I :f 7'.!f R TRACK TEAM I I - - Page Ninety 1923 1923 THE TATTLER 56 U: 7' O 4:5 T 22 C ' 7- T' ' W 4 S3 r- as 'ggi Q 'D' 7' 8 'U Tw-. Z eu aa ws.. : Q... 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L. g 5 .,. 52.2 eng: Sa 31.235 .EH -um 5 2 w 2 :Q QWE EQ ow K o L-2,. P-B22 ,,, E 0 me Q 'cm w -H E ,own O N A o fmt! I7-up 'Ho ,-1,8 '55 'adult' C .ae 0,55 oe -aw-1 W: 23 mfg QE 9.2 me Vip O 'gwdslos-4 5 -T P5 3 van: no ,+I-.mo mu !?Afn wwf-4Eg.,, mggga tag ,, i?Y LQ P 1 Q Z 3 N Q ID 'D an Ill bl 3 Page Ninety-one G- -I O I 'U u C O 2 cr? v-1 r 5 S E' EE oi H .212 5: E :E '43 nl 2 8 Now that 13. cello ti Y aret K ar is M K for clock Bish 0 -M .-1 -1 na H o E 3 . Ei Q ii -C 'o gw.. U .. .D W 0 -C u 25 D -1 .- U -D 'U C O .Pb Dill! E O WE CC ...Q .m Um ...., Quo II Il 'Lao E D thy t to CX D at well's se D4 kv as as is Q U so -E lu 5 Ei Gi E -E 2,2 no 'is' 4-I U :B 68 ,.. EE EO 6' 53 wi 'Un 4 Eu: 'v. 5.2 n. 'H 'UO 5: E EU 5 .9 ou: Z! -D 4:0 0 III : rg Kim is EZ'u E O I 9. 4-. 9. 9. 0 .D E B 35 w .ae 5 -QU :assign 2 E B 0 'U m no .E U Z' +1 m ..- il' ll .1 --. rv .a M ..r ... es 5 o o 5-1 J I-455 gig.,- -ab 2 I-4 gi 28 n..E-1 4-I 3 ... 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H ..-. r- ift! ugigifi Sw 255 2 -E ... ea mNmB Esnzzus Q: 2-5: gg : a 3 Page Ninety-two 1923 1923 THE TATTLER 6 8 E I SUNDAY l MONDAY F TUESDAY l WEDNESDAY THURSDAY V FRIDAY l SATURDAY I Mr. Burke advises us Georgia Byerly turns to be prepared for enemy to the French HOYTOFS!!! We 1092 his T h ree a c t Heel and leaves it on L0 K Htland 12-5- Il Tragedyn? the step. 1 2 3 A' Peggy Horn seems Bob Richardson gets Hun-ah, for Mr, ggupMitg?el1te'::lger: We sure surprise - to be interested in 3 desperate!! He yells . . . . - - Mishawaka. OH! it l Mephitis mephitica, Y shoot ! and offers Burke' He gives a Q foxfetl then' dlgmtlg we pose for our me was easylll! We - 1 in plain English, 1 to butcher a Latin much needed lecture an PK 3 Eggziieffq- tures' beat 'em by 2 score 1 skunk. sentence. in auditorium, today, , CSS' e of 13-7. 4 2 5 6 7 8 1 9 10 1 ,M X N 1 I K ' ' ' . . . - . j Mary A' Porter is c?1icedP:1tl:IisssBe::rl:i.1t?s hgss I? leads a Ear- Z I4 If you Want to know We travel to Fort 1 , a e o noisy oys 1 h . nb 1, d an swelled up o,n W 113 Egghsh qlaas' down the hall and :Z :I os , oss amun Wayne and bring herself. Her eye 1s W :ge rgnaegszaisofax ineo the assembly j i ere, Just start some- home the More 12.12- . twice its natural self. , guage D g qu1et1y???? f f thing. , ' ,f 11 1 1 -A 11 l l . hl . B d t V. . . B I - I Qon Rife amuses :sd .551 My 5 glmgflf by play? the football boys that she stays in two auditoriums to- I Chaucer: The circle hgilsc :Sip :lf e A sweaters. Girls are after school and re- day 1 was a mile long 1- th ua n owes delighted? cites it. ' 1 ' las, ,, squat' corner W . 1a 19 zo 21 l 22 za L. A R I V nm .gl e - Hopeless-some even We Sure Start the f'aEQ ,, Basketball season off niQ'-5 NEI T00 much Th Uks' ' t Foet Ball boys hold forget what'the red with flying colors. Gy! . , giving dinners- is the , their annual banquet. tags were pinned on Royal C e n t e X- gl X11 popular slogan L them for. Logan 49. ' ' ,,, ' 25 26 27 28 1 29 30 1 I l I I 1 N Page Ninety-three 1 923 1923 SATURDAY T P DAY FR THURSDAY EDNESDAY Y w TUESDAY I ONDAY SUNDAY -. E5 go .,:: S.: :Ma .9 -H, H E-51: -Qs ET MVN -m 21.5 6229 fb THE TA TTLER 0 qp-Qu u mu-5 gg E5-:SS 8 :ig .2-E os:E-4. :dw as 155- gg Eg.. m 3. 3 Ba? Bw' Q:-. M g Ri' -4 4-v bbw-. 3 EO 'Q' Ho -. I 0550 P- Nw ha... 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EN :eg B209 E 'GOES-WP N ms mam ENE ming? .ESQ 25 W0 be :NA 3 .ms-SWB OKE 215 Bmw megan gms he :FDBM F :HHS WWF .Wig Q wo ,Scam gsm F055 .wg E E053 'OES N ga mgge :sn E505 0 O A m I 'll NN AE 2 me PZ:-OE CE,-DW TNQH N inety-five e S a P 1924 1924 SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY EDNESDAY TUESDAY m W O nci Ore ntm Mo i of Rochester's 3 Nd: Most hat E S 0 E o .: their in WSS noise dazed, and with only THE TATTLER 0 S ONDAY SUNDAY Q 6 W vj 26 Point 1 t their sweaters, and we de- '- credit, while we have W 1 35. feat them 31-16. l 1 i V I 2 I 1 Ezrjvllrclatglzgteg' utils Girl Reserves enter, Today We enjoy our Elanger!gl.Alg of thg Only seven more Per: selconds thget r- . . oo irsy ru - 1 ma, pic up eir 19YClU6'i sandwich at tam ai a valentme moving picture on necks turn Dir8teS- points and wed have , blocks and go home. the fair. Just -what 1 P 2 Pty- Out-21-luck the installment plan First try out for the beaten Anderson' oh- Their first te do they taste l1ke?? N boys!! Comic Opera. well, not so bad. played good football, I I 3 4 5 6 7 9 f 4. .X I 4 44444 M A A A I Adrlefine iioolefi Miss M. Shultz's Hair raising movie We've grow'd up??? We had a notion to T-EIT: sA?i:ien?l2 yin after school study in auditorium today. gifiu Tzgh Bsiigwsstit bring Kokomo's gym lt rained ice today' should be more col. class is increasing Q Good r medy for bald the Paramount and home for a souvenir, lecteduu daily. 1 heads. get hom after dark. but We didrft. 10 11 12 13 14 15 l 16 ' ' - - . 1. - E s t h e r Hiemlick M- : 1. Miss Walters informs 1 Miss Adams. Which , , , g:itMci02'f?iic:l1 1 us that an pupils de. is it that you-re A starts. for lflorada, George Thomas and Logansport loses to 1 speakers use that airing extra gym y afraid of, the chem- 1 Z:riymgD 21 er Lewis Mills grow C I b . form, so you must work may practice istry or me? Being 1 ho S' ,0':i, Wogry hungry and eat field .olum Us m an ex' tons. A-Hem' with the dumb-bells 1 bashful we'd hate to 1 5 e wont le stu y' 1 . ' CIUHZ game. 37-35. in her class' 1 say. ing. 1 corn In Botany class. 1 , 1 1 17 ' 1 1 1 Miss Miller takes ad- l Live and learn Allen Ed Cash dollar P0l'0f-hy M U 1' D hy 1 Tournament starts!!! vantage of leap year, Klinck Bays that wen, whn'd wan: tghgvgiesgg 'jfgfizefi Lime B111 Flynn and nqw she's wear- sheep have fur. England if he could S0 Hem-y was a plays mascot and We ing a band ring. have Turkey ?' friend Of Caesar b00! are sure of victory, 24 Page Ninety-six 924 1 924 1 THE TATTLER H60 Qu-9-2 mc... nm :w --...ua v- HKS' EBE 5.352 4 gt-15:42 5, .2 ..G+-1+-asv? G: Q .aOauP' vom +-' iv GJ -A :JO vga-. ,HE g: -u 'U S 2- .1 Q M2 ?: '.-QW :ES EEZ V' Hi:-ZW H 55. 'J aww d Nw'- -' :EEE --A iw B as 1:2 2-EEE ' 'E H M022 EASE SE sf-4 w .....,.. maui. 2.s S eww 9 mvvdi 35:-:OH +1-D H a.. W'-2 0' o-Il F253 NS 5 3 SEG Swv: +1 '5 gg +10 ,W aa 0 .H fv : 91055-1 2,-cog ,Em .23vF'-1 .JOV3 Eggbz M- 3515: a- 4 -'-CVE 5 E15 ESO , Ulla! N U m . 5- x neo -. D11 4 ff .:.-5.5 E 43 EB ,ggi 9 l -:uv --N Q 2 Sm: E E 1- Zgo gi gi? mb- 0413 -5:2441 'neu ni 4-'go . 00.52 3 an 3: .E ,Q U Q -2 :..7 eo .nsgja gas- ...ci --ga-so Sys. 'S ' mb. g'Og,9' Gigli wiimg 'SEE 3--N' Y U - 34-:::.'S 'Ex-'E wznq www osx.. Luc-- W33 5225 NN . v- w :EES I0 U. . 5. I :EEE EEE an A ,Q B .... 1 n E L4 - od :I '51 3359. 233 92 --u W W I L so E..-U E ov Q, P- XX Q ,153 gig: .JE Hu-4 1- m ' H 'lx me iw -- U2 Wm 'a TV? M553 35 ' 5,5623 -sms on ,m Q ... vm i .. ev.: 5.53.5 EEE -, ' as .2'E4vw D+-I Z Scif KQSE H Q E'-'E SBE!! '5 6'g ' 0 .-L: D+- 5 B ghou u.l wvn.--' E 2 ,qvgn -E-:law Z 'sew Q ww 5: 'HS 'E 4-v o-2: 0 -E Q em xn 3-2 '?5. 9.6 'I lil ,H-... : ...., 2... Q4--um: ...non s oo'-fa we -Q eww H as :Q on +ve 1... ww- U mai w seq, .co -GW P-Em . 21,1-has E323 'Sm W mhgii Q22-.E Swag' M25 1.1: -2'-WMS v1..hoo ,, as: 5: :1----U Siem: .zkgag -5,501 .,..... C 5, 5-Si-ug? 3:2225 mg-.avg 7u-mu...-S U2 r gf-55 WMEE ge., g :Hin-u 51:51 EE: :nga u:-:sz -- cx B 'H mv., 2 fan E es E+- 55 0 .n : .a-u 2 v.wF - ' E 2552, wa- 02.-jg D135 Loci-. Mai? me-HSS STN 'Ewa o ua SG I Qmrvg 'PSRQEAI-5 3:2535 'E-g'E--8 EET' .3 w .3 ea.,-DQ 'o.E2'-7 4:20 1- oaifv'-' Sf'-...H ol -VNU.-'E Wg!-4-'PN tv.-CQ 9-'-' -u ,J qg ,U 'U Q?- F11B.L':::,.23 E .ui SWENF 43:12 cgi:-03 o-.- D..,,, Uv lu.. :p'Q'US' wooml-4 ' UU l 3 'Ewa Egg 2 .. :Hg -Ev G-EH' :E-fi ' Qwzv m '-' :: 9 WEOMIE + ' Ngo N5 Z E4-v go- Ngo' 5 5 E0 Q QW. gi v-nu gm. .w,,... Q, zu ow.. E 9 1 ' on 4-' 'BB ui WOM E...--.: mn. o.,.,, aa. 2N3:.:+-fs: uw o HN .U o H3 www' Op.. 1- -'wa nv Q, Shu 'U ww .-4 Q. ua .2-can : EI- 'vw N CS.: . .... as 1: s: :sw w+.f,. SUN, ...H 'U-on 0,50-5... gmc has N W Qaap':.,,s1 :M 4, x-95 -.....z:? O 2: em. digg Nan Mig mv 03+-I -Z-'safe' E553 7- 4 Q 2 : GD on Q 3 I-I M N O EQ i 1 1 i - - Page NinefY'Seven 3 an NM dggm QE:-E Qs Hows W J-EE IENCB-5 Eggs N EE A55 SG gem 'D A was P125-:W TNG H WN E : .MEAE HO Emi R96 asm D-2255 we-'Ba H20 EEK 1 .ESS EES 05 320: EE xg-Sm 840-:M we sig RE ENE 'HE 590515 UEOW 725: E : , Pj, I D r Y H. , I 4 M un-D I M 3 O Z : 2 .mmvhi 2 gg :SESS M .Hao Q U E E :ana B 8 3-H Wm :U-tts as is-WE:-P on MN 2 6 .go by ,SE mg-O ,Siam N -3-:sm cosmos, N C W H Q w P:-mmzewg I: n- QN 1 QN FN NN -N oN ,220 :Sm EB E2-um om5do0a mggvok EEE :U-saws 'Six mu QM MH 6325 8 Em ESV -26 :muse mg-wmknwwgwk hui :Bo xii: EE AF-Emi :ass is B ESQ N3 gsm 233 Em m F Q I l Tzawg we-anno omg :UE-H 'O-Ei W 'SEE MEEES -Dogg 25 H329 3 gm: EE E as 6302 as lm zdegggco Baum Sm ES Exam mmm! Bah Egg? ooh -Et I rn H K x MT :E ine up QE: jx W Q 6:02 :gt . 1.99 EEE Us 3-.Em N is EE Egan mmm! X Q Y rqemup-' ,gn-zo: P15-zaw TNOH ety-eight Nin Page '1' H IC 'I' A '1' T L E R JUKE X33 NET 1: F WJ! ui Q11 H4 if, E' Page Ninety-nine THE TATTLER If a fellow there be Who doesn't laugh at these jokes Here's hoping that he Either strangles or chokes. We editors may dig and think Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor saphead's sure to say: Aw, I've heard that joke before. Where Credit Was Due The examination was an unusually hard one, and when the righteously indignant student came to a question about which he knew nothing, he wrote opposite the number of the question in large letters: The Lord Only Knows. When he got his paper back from the examiner, he found under this answer in equally large letters: And Only the Lord Gets Credit. Have you been reading Longfellow? Naw, 'bout fifteen minutes. .-..M..M,. Pete--lf Mr. Mitchell doesn't take back what he said, I am going to leave school. A Steve-Why, what did he say? Pete-He told me to leave school. Teacher: Boyd, leave the room! B. Kendall: You didn't think I was going to take it with me did you? Pud Mehaflie Ctrying to get a Physics creditlz Yes, sir, I certainly have en- joyed this course. ' Mr. Hockhalter: Well, my boy, in that case we will let you repeat it. M. Blizzard: Look at the lump on my head. C. Smith: How come, been playing football? M. Blizzard: No, a thought struck me. To Joke Editor: You may think you are witty, but the guy who wrote Snow- Bound is Whittier. Flip: John's a nice boy, but he's too tight. Flap: He isn't tight. He's simply saving for a rainy day. Flip: Rainy day? He's saving for a flood. Page One Hundred THE TATTLER LlFE'S LITTLE JOKE No. 246 Now Rufus William Shideler till the age of sixteen Was the girl-proofest guy that had ever been seen Tho' many keen squaws tried to make Shide fall, They couldn't increase his blood pressure at all. While John Edward Geyer was just the reverse, On the day he was born he fell for his nurse And Geyer's fond parents could easily see That John was a sheik of the highest degree. But Shideler met his Waterloo, so people whisper On the day that he met Miss Mary Kistler, The day he first saw her it made his head swim, And ever since then there's been no hope for him. While Geyer has grown to be what we might term A studious, deep-thinking, zealous book worm, He's developed a love for his text books and ink And hates all the beautiful girls-I don't think. Perhaps some of these jokes are old and stale But smile and laugh like fury, You might some day be cast in jail And we'd he on the jury. TALE OF THE RISING YOUNG CHEMIST A student, bold and bad, and twenty-three, Entered the Lab to make up Chemistry. He mixed HNO3 with cellulose, Then lit a cigarette as he arose. A thund'rous noise enveloped all about, They sought if he were there, but he was out. They found his cuff links twenty miles away, But haven't found his brains unto this day. He lies beneath the turf-the reader, here, Should pause to drop a melancholy tear. St. Peter said, The 'cage' goes in a minute, Down to-well, I won't say, but he was in it. The moral is: Don't work in Chemistry, Unless you've lived a life of sanctity. This line is dedicated to Philip. Philip who? Philup Space. Judge Page One Hundred One THE TATTLER At eight o'clock when Ma was there They sat like this. At nine o'clock when Ma went upstairs, They sat like this. At ten o'clock, when the coast was clear Theysatlikethis. The Seven Ages of Women: Safety-pins Whip-pins Hair-pins Fraternity-pins Diamond-pins Clothes-pins Rolling-pins Some time ago, when in my youth, I used to ponder how in truth, Our ancestors could e'er exist, So many things they must have missed. They had no movies, history, states, No phones on which to make their dates. No medicine to cure their pains, No motor boats or aeroplanesg No railroad lines, no motor cars, No cigarettes, and no cigars. They didn't have electric light, They always stayed at home at night. To them, a jazz band was unknown, They'd never played a phonograph, They'd never heard a saxophone, Nor underwent a shower bath. And man, in those days, had no chance To revel in a modern dance. Then there were triiies which, no doubt, He simply could not do without, Such as the modern paper clip, Or garters with a velvet grip, Then life, as far as I could see, Was one eternal misery. Page One Hundred Two THE TATTLER MISS ADAMS' ORATION QA La Mark Antonyj Freshies, Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors, lend me your ears. I come to bury gum chewing, not to uphold it. The evil that gum chewing does shows plainly, The good is always interred in the wrapper, So let it be with gum chewing. The noble Miss McConnell Hath told you that gum chewing was obnoxiousg lf it were sog Qand indeed 'tis sob it were a grievous fault, And grievously hath the students answered it. Here under leave of Mr. Mitchell and the rest fof the facultyj For Mr. Mitchell is an honorable man: So are they all, all honorable men Cand womenb Come I to down this terrible monster. It is my enemy who hath many students to disaster brought, But the students say it is nutritious. And the students are honorable men UD It hath brought many pennies home to Wrigley. With which he hath that Wrigley building built: Does not this Wrigley seem ambitious? When that I hath cried to abolish it The students have laughed and calmly chewed their gum. Gum they say is made of horses' hoofs, Yet the students persist in working their jaws. You all did see that in Assembly I thrice told students they must this monster kill Which they did thrice refuse. Oh, chewing gum! Thou must Hy or meet thy death, For students have lost their reason-chewing gum. Thy fate will surely in the wastebasket be While students cry, Our gum we no more see. The clergyman on his vacation wrote a long letter concerning his traveling experiences to be circulated among the members of the congregation. The letter opened in this form: Dear Friends: I will not address you as ladies and gentlmen, because I know you so well. Page One Hundred Three 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, IC R 'xx .?- X 0 f X ' f 'n,g- .Q ' ,. ' ' Y QM N 54132540 N--ggi:-gi QW :X W - - xx EXW ' af gg o JF S ,L o wt Iv THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOO PECIALISTS 9 faq WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTONES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICK ELTYPES ENGRAVED AND I STATIONERY . azfne gzgrazfzn FCRT WAYN E ,IN DIAN ,, I, -PERSONAL SERVICE- - ? awe wonx zzz erson ,l!.j1f,g,.'f -'Z' C- QT,-W WITH THE TAI-'F Z, A V h f If , fff-I. ' mg I rl, rp 192 If ,:IlA5.,1lI' ,H ,,- ff 'II' 4. ' 1 wif , , .,' I-,,,,--,g.,,., V 2, , .. L, I ,,, 1- IIS- 'ff I THE TATTLER Lake Maxinkuckee Ice Co THAT FAMOUS lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I C E IllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll That The Ice Good Service That Refrlgerates MMMWWWWMMMMMMMMMWMMWWMMMMWWWMMMWMWMMWWMM NINETEEN twenty-four Chemical Analy- sis proves our Ice is Absolutely Free from Germs. With the Superior article We har- vested last Winter We are in the market to furnish you with the best to be had. MMMMWMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm We Earnestly Solicit Give Us a Your Patronage Trial C. F. WEDEKIN D PHoNE 175 THE TATTLER Give More Thought to Music HHHH Watkins Music Shop Store of Quality and Service If a lassie meet a laddie. Comin' through the hall, If a laddie greet a lassie, Need a teacher call? Adam and Eve were gambling Which wasn't very nice, The Lord saw them, and so He took Away their pair-o-dice. Every good scholar should have a bank account in this large Savings Bank. Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Capital, Surplus and Profits Over S200,000 The Logansport Loan and Trust Company Broadway and Pearl Street THE BANK THAT SERVESU Fisk Tires Accessories Gabriel Snubbers Repair and Recharge All Makes of Batteries U. S. L. Battery Station 130 Sixth St. Phone 1111 Greasy Grease Oily Oil and Gasy Gas +,, NORTH STREET SERVICE SHOP AND GREASE PIT 509 North St. Phone 709 THIS TATTLER NOVELTY SHOE STORE Smart Styles for Young Men and Women We Are Always at Your Service MOST REASONABLE PRICES - ... GRAY TOURING 25630 F. O. B. Detroit SCHWIER SHOE STORE Nicholas Motor Sales 413 Broadway 119-121 Sixth Street ACUTE Two students on a train were telling about their ability to see and hear. The one said: Do you see that barn over there on the horizon ? Yes. Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn ? No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. Some girls were watching a football game on a rainy day. One of them said, Just look at those players! How will they ever get clean ?', Some dumb-hell spoke up and said, Well, what do you think our scrub team is for ? H Leo M. Rogan Phone 33 VERA E. TYNER Manicure, Shampooing, Hair Dressin Marcel Wave Compliments Of HOTEL BARNETT WE SPECIALIZE IN MARCELLING PHONE 1295 314 Broadway Logansport, Ind. Market 8: Second Sts Logansport THE CARR CARTAGE COMPANY Parcel Delivery and Baggage FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING-AUTOS FOR QUICK SERVICE--COVERED TRUCKS FOR OVERLAND MOVING--WE INSURE YOUR GOODS Telephone 53 L. J. CARR THE TATTLER Ivers 8z Pond Packard Straube Story 8x Clark PIANOS, PLAYERS AND GRANDS F. Brunswick Phonographs and Records, DPUGS AND Violins, Saxaphones, Sheet Music, Etc. SODA U. and Q. R. s. Music Rolls. B A PP Frank Brown Music Co. 114 Burlington Ave. Phone 338 509 Broadway Phone 1464 The motto of the Flunke1's' Club is-- T'aint no use To tap my dome Nobody home Nobody home. What's that ? I sez, is a feller wot calls on his girl in a thunder storm, a rainbow ? ur Aim is 'l'o make well-to trade fairly-to improve our opportunities, and to rear from daily Work a structure which shall be known for all that's best. EE Watts Bros. Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of THE CREAM OF CREAMSM THE TATTLER NEW HOTEL BARNES Absolutely Centrally Fire-Proof Located OH Household Goods, Pianos and Live Stock EUROPEAN PLAN SAMUEL H. SNELL, - - Manager LEGAL LOAN CO 408 M3 Broadway .... ,,.. P hone 1230 EVERY DAY WILL BE SUNDAY BY AND BY Figure It Out For Yourself Days Every Year has ..............................,, .................,.. ,.... 3 6 5 If you sleep 8 hours a day it equals ..... 122 This leaves ...............................,.., .. ,,,,, 243 If you rest 8 hours a day ....... ,,,,, 1 22 This leaves ........................ There are 52 Sundays ...... ...--..I21 52 THE BOSTON STORE Blue Front-Fourth St. Tennis Headquarters HARRY C. LEE BANCROFT The Slotted Throat The Racket Used Racket by Champions ALL TENNIS ACCESSORIES DR. C. L. NELSON os'rE0PA'rH 417 W Broadway Osteopathy as a profession offers an open door to the High School Graduate. DR. H. G. STALNAKER CARL J. HORN ARCHITECT LOGANSPORT, - INDIANA THE 'l'AT'l'LER SEAT COVERS Let us show you our new patterns. Our new method makes the fasteners almost invisible. Cheapest because best. ,. At Your Service With Money and Insurance CENTRAL LOAN CO. 0. J. PARKER, Mgr. AUTO TRIMMIN G SHOP HERBERT DUNN Over Rogers Cut Price Store 514 N0l'th St. Phone 1774-K 50052 Broadway Phone 30 This leaves ..................,.,,...,,,,,,,,,.,, 69 If you have half-day Saturday .,...,., ,,,-., 2 6 This leaves ..........,.,..........,,...,......... ., 43 If you have llfg hours for lunch ...... ,,,,,, 2 8 This leaves .,.............................,., 15 Two weeks' vacation ........ ,,,,,, 1 4 Which leaves ...........r.......,....,.,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, This being Labor Dayg no one works ......,.,.. Q ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, So You Don't Work After All. THE A, GRU BE CQ STAR NORTH ST. Logansport's Leading GARAGE GARAGE Ready-to-Wear Store I. R. REDINGER, Prop. Phones 76-79 X Logansport, Indiana l ! Tires Accessories Auto Laundry Storage Battery Service . ALL TIME SERVICE Largest Garage in Middle West ows'o'u'o'4vwvwvws'o'uvu'v4s'vavvuvu'vavows' SSSSZSSSZSSSZZSS1 o eo. as 0. 9.9.1I.9.1I.OAl.9AD.9Al.9. v.v.n.o 0 o.n.o.n.o.0. Specialize on Wooltex Coats and Suits Lowenthal Dresses LaCamille Front Lace Corsets Gothan Gold Stripe Hose Gage Hats We Cordially Invite Your Inspection and Solicit a Share of Your Valued Patronage WE THANK YOU THE TATTLER MOTHER - - UA growing boy or girl often needs more food than a full grown man or woman. Let them eat between meals if they want to. TlGiVe them plenty of GOOD ICE CREAM as it contains Sugar, Fats, Protein and Min- eral Salts, all of which are so easily di- gested--the real food for growing children. For their Sake - - Use Ice Cream made by Logansport Ice Cream Co PHONE 299 T H Ii T A T T L E R L- H- S- 1918 A Delightful Place in Which to Shop THE FASHION SHOP DR. W. N. KIESLING The Home of DENTIST Peggy Paige Coats and Dresses, Murry Berger Dresses, Sally Mil- grim Coats, Suits and Dresses Phone 1088 ' Irene Castle Coats and Dresses. Office Over Logansport Loan 8: Trust C0. PHONE 1265 406 BROADWAY What do you think of that joke ? A bit shady, I would say. li Well no wonder, I wrote under a tree. You're such a versatile hunter, Wesley. Tell me, did you ever hunt bear? W. Allen: Why-er, once when I was a boy, for bullfrogsf' Uncle Rufus says that stolen kisses may be sweetest, but a little en- thusiastic co-operation improves the kick. WE will gladly give you any . help that you may desire in CO. planning household comforts, conveniences and economics, siwhite St3.l',, without the slightest obliga- Gasolene Kerosene Motor Oils hon on your part' Logansport, Ind. IIIIEIIII Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Phone 850 Q Keystone Bldg. THE GAS CO' AT YOUR SERVICE- THE TATTLER REHM BROS. Men's Wear Home of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES The Biggest Little Store in the Town 323-325 BROADWAY Motorcycles Bicycles Complete Line of WILSON SPORTING GOODS and FISHING TACKLE TENTS AND CAMP EQUIPMENT z O. D. HUNTER The Harley-Davidson Store HELPFUL HINTS fFor a Quick Departure from High Schooll 1. Don't study Physics. You'll get a better grade. 2. Talk all you want to in the study hall. The teachers don't care. 3. Miss Adams likes to have her students come to class after the last bell has rung. Try to please her. 4 Everybody put their feet on the chairs in Miss Rathfon's study hall. She likes to see you sitting comfortably. 5 Come to class Without your lesson. Miss Rabb likes to let you study I during class periods. . . . Compliments of . . . Maiben's Laundr Cleaners and Dyers THE 'l'A'l l'LER OUR NEW SOFT WATER PLANT Softens water as soft as rain water. Logansport city water is 16 grains hardness. It is impossible to do in the laundry or home, the same qual- ity of work with hard water that can be done with soft water. Campbell's Laundry Dry Cleaning and Pressing GEO KRAUS Solicits an opportunity to estimate on your Upholstery and Refinishing work. You will highly appreciate the unusual quality of Geo. Kraus' workmanship in artistic and Period Upholstery. All work done under personal supervision. Prompt Delivery Guaranteed. Out-of-Town Contracts Solicited. 82 E. Market St. Phone 486-K 6. When you are in Miss Richardson's or Miss Ice's study hall ask them if you can go to Kimbrough's to buy a tablet. They like to let you do things that are against the rules of the school. 7. Yawn in Miss M. Shultz's class room and she lets you off easy. She feels sorry for anyone who's tired. 8 When you are doing laboratory work, talk loud and laugh boisterously. Miss Adams would sooner see you having a good time than to see you working. 9 If you want an easy credit take geometry. Mr. Angermeier will give you a credit whether you work or not. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Our Savings Department has all the advantages of a regular Sav- ings Bank,f with all the safeguards and restrictions of the National Banking Laws. Savings Accounts Solicited lil , ,, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Logansport, Indiana Oldest and Largest T he Seybold Dry Goods Company We believe in the young people of our community. We wish them every success. The graduates of today are the men and women of our social, business and civic life tomorrow. Logansport should feel proud of its schools and its pupils. This store takes pleasure in shar- ing in this pride. THE TATTLER Stop and Shop AT UNCLE ROY'S 0 On the Sunny Side of Broadway SELLERS CLOTHING COMPANY HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES BUTTERMILK? The tale of Flo, who milked a goat Is the strangest one could utter 5 She tapped the goat with a pail of milk, And lo !-it turned to butter! -Judge. THE GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions-stamped good, Dennison's Paper and Flower Material, Hemstitching, Greeting Cards. Favor us for favors. Tiol The Shop of Personal Service 525 Broadway Logansport, Ind. Compliments of THE OBENCHAIN AND BOYER CHEMICAL CO. Logansport Oxygen Co. Manufacturers of Oxygen and Acetylene for Cutting and Welding Purposes .iioi Distilled Water. Carbide for Sale. OLDSMOBILE SIX W. S. E. MOTOR SALES CO. 519-521 Erie Avenue Phone 650 Logansport, Ind 'l' H li 'll A 'l' 'l' L li R DR. C. L. BONNELL Y . N DENTIST Lompllments ot F. W. WOOLWORTH CO LOGANSPORT, IND. Over 100 Phone 856 527 V2 Broadway Little scraps of paper, Torn up notes and such, Make the halls untidy-- Keep them in your clutch. Go to the Waste basket, Put the paper in ity Save the janitor Many a useful minute. NEW BARNES CAFE Lenon's Barber Shop The HOUSE Of C0011 Across from L. H. S. Things to Eat L. R. LENON, Prop. ,.,0....,. WAFFLES AT ALL HOURS 222 N. THIRD ST. DON HARRELL Schwalm Hardware Co. RADIO Dealers in HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS Telephone 399 200-202-204 Fifth st 528 Broadway Phone 1248 THE TATTLE,R Headquarters For . . . C. S H 0 E S Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ,In Logansport . , Drugs, Paints, Oils U Select Em We Fit Em and Vamishes SERVE YOURSELF A SHOE STORE : 317 E. Market Geo. Masten, Mgr. 506 B R O A D W A Y ADVERTISEMENTS Found-A lot of hard Work ..,.,.,..........,.................. ....,..... T attler Staff Wanted-A bottle of poison .......,e.................... .... . ........ Tattler Editor Lost-Our High School days ,....,.,... ,..,..l..................,...................,... S enior Class Miss Rathfon: Give the principal parts of afford. James Winquist: The wheels, the tin body, and the engine. Where is old Petroleum? Kerosene him last week, but he hasn't ben- zine since. A Particular Laamlr for Particular People grills? 953542 STAR LAUNDRY Phone 257 210-12-14 Sixth Street THE TATTLER A portrait is a gift that doesn't require an occasion but is always Welcome. T. J. Photographer 604 BROADWAY THE TATTLER .I enkines 8z Jenkines LOOK OUT! LAWYERS f 01' POWDER RIVER DUMBELL POMES My sweetie went away She didn't say whyg I kinda got a hunch She met another guy. Y Haz 81,8 Fine Mill iWork READY-To-WEAR O jf . ur pecialty IS SHOP STORE and BANK FIXTURES ++-H- We Handle a Complete Line of 428 V2 BROADWAY C0ver Metropolitan 5c to 50c Storeb -l-'Pl'-P It's a Short Ways Up to a Long Saving LUMBER and HARDWARE Our Service Is of the Best Parker 8z Johnston, Inc. 719 Spencer St. Phone 112 'I' H li 'I' A 'l' 'l' L li R For Economical Transportation WM. SPRINKLE AUTO COMPANY James Digan: I have a chance for the t1'ack team. Dumbell: 'iA1'e they going to rafile it off? Muck: 'tWhy is love like photography? B. llischerz Because it has to be developed in the dark. Miss Adams: The gravity of the Sun strikes the Earth in its solai llarriet lluffz Solar, Solar Plexus. 6 6 Dal Isl lx! lxllxl CEI lxllzl .EDEC DEI IEC Cx!! Meet Me at the .rt ft..r:..r1. rt. rr T1 rt. vt .rmrznrz ff . Central lIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllfI Compliments of Logansport's Most ' 'Beautiful and Up- Anheler and to-Date Drug Store DeHaven 314 Market Street Phone 600 CENTRAL DRUG CO. s-to Q as Q uae- in Q ugnu 4 an Q Iltalir-2 as 4 as Q 4 Fourth and B1'03dW3Y ff Ia1IEIiS:1E:I1D5195: :ina 9. lu. :1 E E1 - I D THE TATTLER TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, Big Photoplays Musical Features SCHROEDER KL PORTER LUNA COLONIAL Shoe Store THEATRE THEATRE Road Shows Best Pictures --Ti Vaudeville Big Estey Organ SHOE REPAIRING 305 Fourth St. Phone 426-L Management Hornbeck Amusement Co He was sitting in the parlor, And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down here tonight. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. The Business College - - A School of Specialization A place Where all your time, thought and energy can be devoted to one thing- preparation for a business position. Your general education finished, let the Business College help you to make the step from where you are to where you want to be-in a pleasant, promising place with a good business firm. That's the specialty of the Business College. It stands ready to join you in preparing for the right start in business Logansport Business College JAMES T. MAHER, Manager 321-325 Fourth St. Phone 184 El 4lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW Compliments of Charles D. Chase 615 BROADWAY Phone 473 l llll4llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lil THE TATTLER 9 E' H. LUX KOFFELS Dealer in Electric Supplies, Electric Washers, Sweepers and Radio Sets and Parts. . Restores the Condition of Health 513V2 BROADWAY 319 Pearl St. Phone 1874-K Phone 550 Mr. Dickinson Cbefore an exam in Englishj : If you try to think of the author's characteristics you will probably pick out the right many just think of the man. Sweet Innocence ffrom rearb : But mother told me, I mustn't think of men just yet. ' BURGMAN ELECTRIC Distributor - PREST-o-LITE Plumbmj-I and STORAGE BATTERY Heanng GAS TANKS--APPLIANCES 606 BROADWAY PHONE 1287 QE mmzewavfuc-:mama Us QQ? THE PRESS At Your Door at 6:00 A. M. 50 Cents a Month 325 Pearl St. LOGANSPORT, - - INDIANA awmxuwnwumswwwwwwmu womens:-u-:swans wma THE TATTLER C. W.SNYDER JOHN MEHAFFIE The Dependable Grocer Sheet Metal Works crm. THIRTEENTH and BRoADwAY .li -1'-' STOVES, RANGES, HARDWARE, PHONES 1050 AND 635 WINDOW GLASS, KITCHEN FURNITURE THE BEST THE MARKET AF- I FORDS IN ALL SEASONS 217-219 Fifth st. Phone 59 Is this a second-hand store ? KL'17eS.!7 Well, I want one for my watch. Miss McConnell: What does the grand jury deal with ? Hope Ensfield: Suit Cases. Ancil Shaffer Cto Shoe Clerkj : I want a pair of rubbers. Clerk: 'Tm sorry, we only have size 12's. Ancil: Well, they're two sizes too small, but I'll take them. They'1l stretch. Miss Adams: Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night? C. Seiter fabsentlyl: Nitrogen, Excited Soph: What bell is that ? Wise Junior: The one right up there in the wall. Pass-An article used by students to enter classes. Report Cards-A bomb which brings those struck down to earth or sends them heavenward. Senior-Nothing much. An animal of the swell-head species. Quiz-An unexpected attack in the dark. Teachers often resort to this sort of ambush. WE ARE PREPARED THE OLD RELIABLE Farmers 8z Merchants State Bank LOGANSPORT, INDIANA GEo. A. RAUB, Pres. GEO. s. KISTLER, Vice-Pres. WM. F. HANLEY, Cashier DIRECTORS: WILLARD WINN H. H. HUSTON GEO. S. KISTLER 0. P. ERBAUGH WM. F. HANLEY M. J. McGREEVY CARL J. HORN GEO. A. RAUB A. B. STANTON Pays Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Farm Mortgage Loan a Specialty STATE DEPOSITORY TELEPHONE 1130 THE TATTLER CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST CO. CAPITAL, S100,000.00 Pays Four Per Cent on Certi Red Cross Pharmacy GEO. H. BABCOCK Best Quality and Service ficates of Deposit PHONE 65 Depository for School Savings 403 Broadway Logansport, Ind. Crease-Something put in the trousers immediately previous to some so- cial function. Don't Know -QHackneyed expressionb-Meaning obscure. Evidently in- fers a vacuum inside the Cranium. Editor-A martyr to overwork and criticism. Freshman-A light-green article usually very small, to amuse upper class- men. No particular use. Flunk--Synonym, F -An intellectual tumble. Grab-An act performed when programs are given out at the auditorium doors. Hope-A feeling indulged in just before the cards come out. N uts-Mental bankrupts fthe 1924 crop is unusually largel. Compliments to the Class of '24 Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Q? G. CARUSO 8z CO DEWENTER 430 Fifth St.-Phone 1074 The Hatter and Furnishern EBERTS' DRUG STORE 19TH AND BROADWAY . -FREE DELIVERY- PHONE 1975 W. M. GRAFFIS Sz SON Fine Shoes and Hosiery Established 1873 313 FOURTH STREET THE TATTLER Casper C. Bennett, D. Rollie Bennett, Res. Phone 215-R Res. Phone 631 C. C. BENNETT 8: SON Sanitary Engineers PLUMBING AND HEATING Pumps and Electric Washers-Automa- tic Gas Water Heaters RAY 85 ARNOLD :: ::Quality:: :: Milk and Butter PHONE 2112 412 Third Street Logansport, Ind. QUALITY and SERVICE A T Y 0 U R G R 0 C E R Dramatic Instructor: Imagine, midnight, all silent as the grave. Two burglars force open a library Window and commence to crack a safe. The clock strikes one- Bright Student: Which one ? Mr. Dickinson Ito Classlz Write a description containing either three or four hundred Words. Harriet Huff : I'll write one containing three words. Are you the trained nurse mamma said was coming? asked Bobby, aged four. Yes, I'm the trained nurse, the nurse answered smilingly. Let's see some of your tricks. l i li f. I rf? ,XXX ,ilk ,js N s v..'.s n. . u ' I For lVIen's Correct Wear BAILEY'S -LARGEST BECAUSE BEST- The M ikalas Brothers Home Made Candies and Ice Cream, High Grade Chocolates and Bon Bons :: :: SPECIAL CHERRY HOUSE CHOCOLATES FANCY ICE CREAM 556385 PARLOR WITH MUSIC 308 Market St. Logansport, Ind. THIS 'l'A'li'l'LER E. NEFF SL COMPANY ---Eat-H PARAGON CANDY Spalding Produces Rosy Athletic Equipment Cheeks Bridge City Candy Co. 317-319 Fourth St. Phone 318 HOME INDUSTRY Cleota Hedde Qin 12-A Englishb : He thought he heard a foot print Teacher: What makes the tower of Pisa lean ? Charles Watts: I don't know or I would take some myself. Don't raise a racket, said the thug as he held up the tennis player. Alaska is a land of breezes, Ain't no place for B. V. Dfses. Flanegin . SEE . . . Hardware Cum mgs 'Q C Vmey om pany -For- F U R N 1 T U R E o R R U G s 55523 - QQ ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE PRICE Phone 111 310 Market St. 318-320 BROADWAY THE TATTLER C. E. BEALL Storage :-: -:- Repairs POINT GARAGE 24-Hour Service with the CASH GROCERY Gasoline Goat 1401 EAST BROADWAY 211 MARKET ST. PHONE 580 - LOGANSPORT, IND. HUMOR B. Kendall: Have you heard from Jim lately ? M. Blizzard: Jim who ? Boyd: Why gymnasium, he Writes to all of the dumbellsf' Mr. Hochalter: Talldng about Electricitybz What is a good conductor '? Pete Moss: One who lets you ride for nothing. If I land in Greenland where will Mary-land? Well, if Mississippi wore New Jersey, what would Delaware? Wait and Alaska. Best Wishes for the Class of ,24 . . . From . . . The Pharos-Tribune LOGANSPORT'S HOME NEWSPAPER Circulation of Nearly 11,000 COPIES DAILY The Daily Circulation of The The Pharos-Tribune has a deliv- , , , ery service composed of 40 carriers Pha1'0S'T1'lbune m the City of Lo' in the suburban towns within a Radius of 25 miles of Logansport in addition to its city and rural ber of Homes. route mail service. gansport is Greater than the Num- THE 'IATTLER Compliments of F, L, B A K E R CITIZENS' COAL AND GRQCERY AND SUPPLY CO. MEAT MARKET W. L. MORRIS, SeC'y-Mgr. Phone 1014 1800 Broadway Mr. llochalter: What part of the United States receives the least rain ? Robert Dotter: The Sahara Desert. English Man: How is it the sky is so much clea1'er in New York than in London ? Oh, you see, We have skyscrapers here! Mr. Burke in Assembly: ':Orderl Order! John Carithers: Ham and Eggs, please. More POWER More PEP lil El abash Valley Oil Co. Service Station Fifth and North Streets The Home of WAVOLEN E GAS and LUBRICATING OIL lil lil More MILES Less GAS THE 'l'A'l l'LER LINCOLN F 0 R D FORDSON OVER 8,000,000 IN SERVICE TODAY Wherever a Wheel finds traction there are Ford Cars and Trucks serving and saving. I J Let Us Show You That They Will Do the Same for You. I 'l CASS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY C. A. FREY, President and Manager LOGANSPORT AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS SOPHOMORE PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bunk. I hope I die before I wake And then escape a flunk. Ruth rode on my new motorcycle On the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five And rode on ruthlessly. ' System Qf B a lc e r ie s , A Splendid Loaf Baked Clear Through If It's for a Party, Call 1053 Corner Third and Market Sts. Logansport, Indiana THE 'l'A'l l'LER -GO TO- J. A. NEWBY COMPANY BUSJAHN 8z SCHNEIDER Home Grown -F0f- Flowers for All Drugs, Toilet Articles Occasions Soda Water and Perfume 6 ' Say It With Flowers 308 FOURTH STREET PHONE 62 809 W. BROADWAY D0 YOU KNOW 'EM? Barney Google was Blowing Bubbles Beside the Shalimar when he was suddenly attacked by the Horne Again Blues, so he started Stum- bling towards the Mississippi Shore with That Red-Head Gal. But she got the Downhea1'ted Blues till she met Two Time Dan. Then she be- gan to Count the Days till they could live together in a Corner of the World All of Their Own and Just Keep on Smiling. Then Barney said, Don't Think You'll be Missed because When You Walked Out Some One Else Walked In from the Isle of Wicki Wacki Woo, whose Two Lips are Roses and now 'The Clouds Have Vanished and the Skies are Blue although My Sweetie Went Away. But Two Time Dan didn't meet That Red-Head Gal. Then she shed Tears and said When will the Sun Shine for Me '? and went right home to Mal who said, Who's Sorry Now? -IF IT'S- FURNITURE, RUGS, OR DRAPERIES Paramount Theatre -sEE- QS' H. Wiler Q 0. Fourth and B1'oadway THE TATTLER Yes, We Still Have QUALITY MEAT MARKET Those Good Tires High Grade Home Killed MEATS AND POULTRY BAKER SPECIALTY sl Demefy SUPPLY CO, Phone 172 516 Broadway 701-3-5 ERIE AVENUE HANSEN 8: VOLIVA Teacher: That's the fourth time you have looked at Smith's paper. Stop it! Fresh: Yes, but Smith is such a punk writer. LIVING TESTIMONIALS TO THE EFFICIENCY OF THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN ADVERTISED ARTICLES Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ...................,.........,.................................. Bernice Kester O'Cedar Mop ,,,.,.,...... ....,..,...,....... ............ A n cil Shaffer Wear-Ever Aluminum ,.............,.. ....... G eorge Strecker Walker Dishwasher and Dryer ....... ............. Lo uise Clegg Yeast Foam ........,......................,... .............. M ary Barnett Hair Groom .....................,........,... .......... R obert Richardson Wallace Reducing Records ......... ................. O rmus Grey Boncilla Beauty Clay .............. ......... G eorgia Byerly Lorraine Hair Nets .....,....... ....... .............. H e len Bennett Princess Pat Rouge ............. . ............................... Louise Pitman Pepsodent Tooth Paste ........... .....................,...... M ary Alice Porter Blue Ribbon Cling Peaches .,...... ......... P eggy Horn and Ilo Wheeler TURMAN'S JOE LONG DRUG STORE REALTOR Ain't She Tough? Phone 380 JOIIBS Bldg. Main Corner-Sixth and Broadway THE 'l'A'l 1'LER ROUND PEGS COMPLIMENTARY IN SQUARE HOLES To Won't do in our business. When you need work- men to repair plumbing equipment, you want to know that they are capable of making: rel th t will be lastinirly satisfactory. It is not l' t LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL trust the limited skill of the handy man fo 1 irs to plumbing equipment. From the ' Call Us-For Prompt and Walter Clossom WM 8z SONS Agency . PLUMBERS Phone No. 669 610 Broadway Sunsweet Prunes .................,. ..... ' 'Stub Wright and Bob Elliott Pompeian Beauty Cream .......,. ................,.................. J ane Winfield Campbell's Soups .............. .....,.. M cKee Kirkpatrick Carnation Milk .......,........... ...................... E va Wolf Rock of Ages Granite ............ .........,..,.... K arl Minx Dome of Silence Caster .....,.. Baker's Cocoanut ................ Sunkist Lemon ....,.........., Ideal Nut Cracker- Plainly Nickeled ,,,...., Highly Polished .......,..,,,...,.. Stillman's Freckle Cream ,............., Sloan's Liniment-Kills Pain ....,.,. ....-..Minta Lyons -.....-,Allen Baker .,.....Robert Goss ..-.....Boyd Kendall .-.........Lester Collins ....e.-.Dorothy Powell ...--.....Senior Class It Pays In the Long Run When Buying a Talking Machine to Buy a if -PT' V r XR -V,--w ,i x ffl' l, f I' X +13 'n qigfzgigia The only Talking Machine on the mar- ket with perfect reproduction. Mechan- ically perfect, and its upkeep is trivial. We have a complete stock of all the mod- els and also the only complete stock of Victor Records in Logansport. We cordially invite the High School students to come in and hear the latest Records. -Wiler Kc Wise flncorporatedj Mail Orders Promptly Filled Write for One of Our Monthly Catalogues Most Up-to-Date SHOE REPAIRING SHOP and SHINING PARLOR In Logansport Work Done While You Wait All Work Guaranteed We Serve You With a Smile Peppas Bros. 320 Fourth St. Logansport, Ind. THE TATTLE,R Follow the Bunch Compliments from Your Old Friend . . . To . . . Carroll J. Nelson THE WEINAND LUNCH CLASSY PRESS SHOP The Leading Short Order and House PRESSING 320 THIRD STREET L. H. S. '21 222 Third St. Phone 1166-K STUDENTS DICTIONARY Assembly-QObsoleteJ-A collective body rarely seen or heard from except in shortened form. Bell-18:30 varietyj-A sound indicating the beginning of one more day of misery. 13:45 varietyj-Sweetest music ever heard. Ever increas- ing demand for this popular time. Bluff-A sheltering hill over which accommodating teachers refuse to look. Freshmen never use the article. Caesar-A dead Roman who managed to make his Work live eternally to harass poor Latin students. Club-A body of persons organized for the purpose of acquiring loftier and more inspiring knowledge. Jessie F. Peirce Chester H. Easterday PEIRCE 8L EASTERDAY Ideal Auto Paint Shop Funeral Directors -0- Commercial Lettering-M0nograming-- Automobile Painting and Refinishing BOTH PHONES No. 16 .i - Fine Finished Work a Specialty 417 Market St. Logansport, Ind. 514 North St. Telephone 1774-L W. H. PORTER 8z CO. H. W. MCFARLAND DRUGGISTS Jeweler and Optician Corner Fourth and Market Sts. , LOGANSPORT, IND. 307 Market St. Logansport, Ind. THE TATTLER Frazee Dry Goods Co. THE STORE OF QUALITY GOODS EMMA C. WEFEL ' Paramount Block ' Phone 320 Mr. Burke: 'Tm tempted to send you to the office. Ancil S.: Yield not to temptation. Jane fafter a fightl : Helen certainly is two-faced. Mary Not much. If she was, she wouldn't keep the one she has. Mr. Dickinson: 'Tm not answering questions during the exam. Berl Grant: Shake! Neither am I. Freshman: I wish I had your knowledge of Chemistry. Senior: You have. HOFFMAN-B1sHoP H N DRUG Co. Prescription The Longwell-Cummings Co. Pharmacists Logansporfs Printers DRUGS ARE oUR HOBBY 321 FOURTH STREET MOHLMAN BROTHERS JEWELERS WVATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 404 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana THE TATTLE,R Blue Bird Beauty Parlor MRS. W. R. KILE SEE THE NEW CORONA It has the Automatic Ribbon Reverse, springless and trouble- proof. 10-in. Carriage. Widest writing line of any portable type- Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Katie!-2 ansliilgnesgggiercaggzif Treatments, Hot Oil Treatments, ard pm-table Keyboard' The Manicuring, Face Massage, French Simlblest and 08Si05t of all key- Pack, Bleaching Treatments, Dye- lllgggdsadtlnptegellgrlzibutfmgystgcs ing, Bleaching, Marcel Wave, Eye- operation. .4 :,: :,: brow Arching, Singeing, Water W , S 'teh M k' -: -: W' 'ng W. E. KIRKPATRICK AGENT 7155 N. Third St. Phone 1377-L 402 Broadway Logansport, Ind. LITERARY LIST OF L. H. S. The Sheik ,-,.r. : ....,...,..,......,....,,,,..,,.,. . ............,..........v... ......... D avid Hudson How to Get Thln ........................ Etiquette on Tahle Mannersn ,...... Old Fashioned Girl ...........,...... The Man in the Boat .... Call.of the Wild .......... K6 Vanity Fair ................. 55 !! A Friend of Caesar ......, Rock of Ages .,............. .....-..Maud Duggins ..,...,Ancil Shaffer ......-...-..Ruth Roller .........Amelia Heppe .-..,-.Kathryn Seiter .......Dorothy Grube ..........Eugene Bender .....-...Walter Mehaffie ga nga :xanga :za nga :xanga nga 934934 sxa nga gl is 'Z1 921 921 921921 921 921921921 1,21 Ixifgll. .19219 The Golden Rule Extends its congratulations and future success in life to the 1924 graduates of the Logansport High School, and at the same time re- minds you all that they are headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Carpets Draperies Millinery Shoes COR. MARKET Sz FOURTH STS. LOGANSPORT, IND. 54 55453145314 9214 DEI 934934 :gy nga 534 934 554 DEI sg 'T1 DXCDKCIEI IRI 921 921 921921 921 921 921 921921 91 That Good Automobile Insurance SAFE AND SOUND Best of Protection at the Lowest Cost Fire, Theft, Cyclone Public Liability Property Damage Collision INVESTIGATE OUR INSURANCE BEFORE BUYING STRECKER REALITY CO. Phone 1740-K 322 V2 Broadway THE TATTLER VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES Allen A. Black Cat Hosiery PETER J. DWYER 407 Broadway THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY H. A. WALLACE, Vice-Pres. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors and Blinds HIGH CLASS MILL WORK Will Appreciate Your Patronage DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS Phone 20 92 Sixth St. V, V.'s Eyes ................,... ........,. F rances Murphy The Light that Failed ....,,. ........, E ugene Nelson Les Miserables ................,... ,.......,. C hemistry Class Santa Claus's Partner ,..... ..,........... O rmus Gray A Piece of Chalk ......,..,,. ........ lN liss McConnell Youth ............,.,.........,. .....,........................,,.,.., H arriet Huff The Diamond Pipe ....,. ............................,...,.....,. B en Coyner Foes ...,..,.,,....,......,.... .,,..... R uth Wahmhoff and Alvin Pettit The Life of a Bee ......, ...............................,....,.,... M r. Mitchell The Spy ................ .,........ M iss Bradfield Phone 1900 John M. Etnire and Son sl' FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM Q FERGUSON BLOCK 319-231 Market St. Logansport The City National 'Bank The Bank with the Chimes Clock THE TATTLER WM. GRACE CLOTHING CO. 1Dealers In- CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS 316 Market Street EVERY DAY For Quality and Service IN EVERY WAY if ' 79 People are finding it See Cloiiolg Flrst to their advantage to PHO 1 85 trade Wlth Building Lumber -1- Supplies Roofing E' 'I' VANCE .GROCERY CLOSSON LUMBER oo. Free Delivery 208 Fourteenth sr. Phone 822 Ninth and Erie Ave' One night Alvin P.'s mother asked the question as he was leaving the house, Whither? Alvin P.: With her, of course. Beth Powlen Qgoing to the blackboardbz How shall I draw the circle ? Miss Shultz: Use your head. The kindergarten teacher questioned her tiny pupil: Do you know, Jennie, what a panther is ? Yeth, ma'am, Jennie replied, beaming. A panther ith a man who makes panth. Teacher: What is a caterpillar? Pupil: It's an upholstered worm. M c T A G G A R T Remember W. N. McDOWELL If It's For the Home, HARDWARE We Have It 418-420 Market sr. Phone 715 216-218 Fifth Street THE TATTLER GRANT COAL 8a SUPPLY COMPANY No Long Waits No Short Weights . ,L , ,7 DRINK COCO-COLA IN BOTTLES 7,,,,,,, ,,,, .fri Delicious and Refreshing PHONE 695 5c--Sold Everywhere--5c SOME THINGS PEOPLE ARE CRAZY ABOUT The Grube Gi1'ls .............................................................,....,....................... Clothes Dorothy Porter ......................,....A........,...,.....,......,.............................. Y. W. C. A. Don Gearhart ...,........ Georgia Byerly ........... La Vonne Stafford .......... Mildred Watts ......,....... Maggie DeHaven ........ Franklin Hillis ..,..... Bill Pritchard ..,... Ilarold Mull .......... John Geyer ,............. Esther Heimlick ....,.. ........The Cave Man Dancing Kokomo -.....-....Her Howard .....-...Her Appearance Chemistry ,...-...Journa1ism -.......-....The Piano ...,......Good Times Finney Baking Company If the School Dean prescribed good bread there sure would be a lot of prescriptions for FINNEY'S Butter Krust Bread Everything from a Doughnut to a 3650.00 Birthday Cake Phone 865 Phone 1144 sex'vw'zz''Ls''xl'xl-aux'lxeazuzzurzez'-2 B1952195:19:6195:19519219219R19R19m19g1lE19g195 You'1l Like That Suit or Dress after it has been CLEANED AND PRESSED -At the- Logansport Dye Works 218 Sixth Street Phone No. 58 CHAS. E. RICHARDSON id IEC IEC lg! DEI lg! D!! lg! lg! SEI by il lg! Us 9 L1 . .1 . .1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.0.1 9.9.1 9. .1 9 . 9 THE TATTLER MUTHER - - Are you sure you are using the PUREST ICE? Your sons and daughters can ascer- tain the Real Pure Ice by asking their Chemistry Teacher. :: :: :: :: ur Ice Is Condensed Steam, Reboiled, Skimmed, Filtered and Frozen in clean covered cans. There is abso- lutely N O Ammonia in Our Ice. IJ IJ hu ull ul1 I'l ull I1 DON 'T HESITATE T0 VISIT OUR PLANT Help Us to Protect YOUR Children's Health llzligtciethgilipment 6 6 , , L0GAN1gP?JRT Prompt and Courteous Service I1 u I'I u Logansport Artificial Ice and Fuel Co. Phone 403 -: -:- Eighth and Erie Ave. 'I' H IC T A T T L E R Honesty Service Kimbrough'9 Known Everywhere WHY? Service Honesty The Tattler Tells Typists- Own Your Own TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES SOLD OR RENTED ON EASY PAYMENTS Lux 8: Swadener TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 219 Fourth Street Logansport Phone 1449 1. 1 '1' A T T L 2- val Lonawnn-cuuumcs co mmmm-nav. mn, ,,.. ws.. - ,Q ,, x., . un- .fr- , kid Y' .J 'f . .-NE,-,,, ,. L , -' , - . ..-4 1 4 . i .. , wr, -- l ' - if .. .. - ,M-L.: -. H f1,:-QL -. rg - v:.lJ.' , .i 1-1. -na. r -1 w1 l,wa-L ff, ---' - 5: ' 'Rf n- 'Z fff:1??5!-Jr -L1 f- - , flwflll-g'f15i5?iff' L , 'Y-2557 57 ,,-Q-,,x'-iff. V L - ,1 4,1'f,Z,. ,iii-ilxgv T U T I h wil ,.,- S is-L.-iilzfl-'f -fr,-rw. -1.1 .A,,L- LW.. X 2-' --gf fs-yy., lg ,fs .J KI'-' 5 Es 1 j-:fri ' - gag pub 1,1 - I .. - -L fa? -' 5.11 Y fl Y ' ,Y Q ,, -,,- IZ. Q I1 - 4 ,fr-fra. . . ,, ef,-gif -- H-- -efffry ,-'E '1 ,- 1.-.,., -,-A Q ,sl -7 'ff -W .. ' . jk-cg: ,g ' . V , . . ,,ff. JNL 1, ,, qpl. 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