Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 150

 

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 12, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 16, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

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L 1 ' :- , ':, . 5 ' ,, ' ' ' .'1 K.X ,.i-- 1 ..-I' nu ' A fx I i E E161 2 1 1 p 5 4 I I A A 1 N N Y i l i 5 4 1 I ' ' 1 r. .Miichefl b Gne of fie lofeasanl' memories of our four years in fhe fogansporf -mgk Scioof is ' fial' Jun. .lffilciell was our principal 3. ,,..-f m-w,, ,. , 5- ff' '31 Jie Glass of 2 2 L 1 '..-'M 'hvl mms 5 1 I , if - 3.-.W-53,45 ' - K fffdbt 1 , ---'-- J . ramma'-, V 315 Y 1iL1'55'gtY2-:J--fe- fE':'F ? - 1 1 Eff- -.frif 'N 2 a 1, I '-W E If -A.-I b . hh .' if, . 1- A L 'nn' ' 1 .571 'ei' ' - ef- .W ' . l nzii-?1:flf,'J-5 - ' Sf' . f k m - - e e 5 E171 Faculty of L. H. S. ENGLISH Miss Rathfon Miss Bevan Miss Brown Miss Richardson Mr. Peters MATHMETICS Miss Mary Shultz Mr. Angerrneir Mrs. Merrill HISTORY Miss McConnell Miss Flora Shultz Mr. Burke Mr. Cox SCIENCE Mr. Hochalter Miss Adams ATHLETICS Coach Clifford Wells Miss Moore MUSIC Mr, Schwuchow DRESSMAKING Miss Williams ART Miss Gilbert INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Gerhart Mr. Hill Mr. Dewey Mr. Burdick Mr. Van Tilbury HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Bell Miss Ratcliff Miss Jones LANGUAGES Miss Manders NURSE Miss Rabb Miss Crist CLERK Miss Bradfield ,PF s L -1 'I 0,- ' . F.. Lgmk c 'X , . I.. .5 I ' hrqyigzkx M A ii- I X NSR-Q, if ,f' F ' 'A - Hit f' .-svi fy- is .-vff:fr':f1':'f1 - Q- 'I ff' G? f Wi HM if A .C v W. hw K .llei L 1 if 1 .- , Jr ! ., M 'lil ,X 'W N km, .. S I f +5-,,..,,f V 'll' '1 sv ml 4 s ' 1'- ' 'v rw 1 .... -was X- '3 R .N ' N 1 , 39.19 n rg, b y,,5k. U N3 1' wp., PM 1' fl- lu J ,Q . If 1' ' lg -'Ma Nall W ' -'f . ' s g :X t I NS F, J Y I fa .,, is is lg L ,cm -N ,Rx hx X.. L - .I - -rigs: sl ,P P ' I X I ' . 'N S- ii'-.4 ' 04- - -be-'si glwm' sw-'fs-.Qs-...+.a.gseaE-.L n img, k V, 2.-X ,. ww . 'Q V . Y. V.,- mga, wg .wb .54 1: . 1,2 Zi- , . ,VS I-5 f. V ,-fvggf., I ,V - -- j?M4w...5.,1- ,F ' :V A ' 1 IISJ N 1 ,,w,vvf'I:Mk?YM,g11mni . V . A M M Www Y 1 no ' rw. N V V 'W-. V n ,Z V KV,-.. V ' wi ': fl .fm X f A, Ie? x. -N, , , , 1 Q,55EZ?fgzyq K, --Q' gms-gig 1 L. ,f ig 5,-V 3 -V-:.fQQf'15,f ,I -, I. A -ft ,'V.f:1'f 1 .2 Ms1V54f.f4 - .. '45-Ftp? V VV -141,4-'H, .,,.V , mq,.w.fgi,r.- 'V . V-x . . te 1' 'vgfV,fVfff: i':V 1- ' pf JM, L, , 5. gig? . , .95.,,5,53:,-1iL:,.y: he , ,I K V' VV: V . ,W isl,-1f'g:g,1V Vw , N W . . .. A fifty g, , 9, v -,A -MH N-P . V --VV, fwfr? PM 'Q QQ- , 4, ,fl V X YN N, r A mf-ff ' - . . '. -- v -. - - V 'V - 4: ' .1-V. ' V' 2:-.df-V ..V, . V: '-V 3- :wiki ' . ' 'VV-::V ,- vi: f2'ff:'2'f .1ff -' E-r:f':w-ff ivff V14-VVVV.V:5i1.-E YW 4-f E. 1 faf.1..'V.:'.? fb . 569-fy Mg V. I V. 'isifi A 1' -1612 -EV.: - ,.,-::2:3,' :-5i:5Q 1J Vt-Vzf.+nFi 'J' ' f'!k.,24:5V .44 Y'ifrffVaT- -. -X. . .Xu ., ..,g,51q3L Ayn. , - ,VV vi, 1-5,1-,4 ,V A -,.. V, '?,?::.7 qw, .. :Xyl it :KL S?E,.,s,:.4c- ' ' A' -VH'A f''V:'iw,,. l5 l19J , rf Y .... M t WH-M - 1. :M rf, . SEVWR My . ll. ,W Alf-it 1:5 61 x 4 , ............1.::.,,.,.x,, , - l1'L 'k: CQL fx E QYLL' X ' .. ,Sa T -., X. ,, V 1:' E 1 s 'L .N s 5 ef '-. ,A if ' 13 Q tx fr ..-L, l x - nk .- ,,.-...Q A L X : . L , 3 3 1 2 , J -3 u, 1 '-3. 'E'-z-. v 1. K - 4- 1 . f T3 115 , .w . f Y, fi: ,H .- , X' M ,- 'f 14 - ' ':- - . ' Rh ' .-: x f' Q I' '. t' 4 N ' 3-3 f V:-- '- V x -.,xAff.,' 5 ,-Q.'f,'bi- V1.:' .1 ' lj 3 .1 W gi-L.: 11' il f 3' gf .. - Y Sag .. ei P .: 7 .V.9R.r!f'1 - 1 :-,. L X! jx - - . - , . k,mfq1g-g-3Mf 'A1?1'f535'?gffjmwys-wlshxn xx A N , I h . . P ' 373: . 55131 ,,e-feybglh ' --M -H Q, . 4--1.- V, B .Y - rms:-4' '-,' 354.-:I '-:,,Qx.'f Q , Ep I 1-. - - 1 f ' M Q , . 'E' ii-.Q 5g,..,f..,:Qm . , A 51315- '1Le ,. . 'iq Q5, 5 g , q , ,- , , . .. . -y -X ,M an-3, ,. . ,um swxdm 'N'WMSgk - , . . , 2 UQ E201 , JOY BENSON Introduce me. RUBY ROSS To the tune of the typewriter. MARY BARR Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all things easy. WILBER DEMERLY Mr. Sober Man. JOE DERBY Had the nerve to major in Mathematics. LILLIAN ZECH A True Classmatef' W LORINE HELDT She has a seeing eye ,LM , and a portraying hand. , y,.f fhf, ' x.:, . Xe .' .wx N: l DONALD PARKER ff N Isn't Life Wonderful? iff I I7 , L . 1:1 3.2 'A,,...N.,.,M x- L.-5 -- x ,Q ' K 1 ' Q ', , :5.t...,w K ev E 1 ffm- , me .5 't.. .Q e, M ' - .f-:ff -aw .-i,--4-:- - 1 le'--'ef-:Syn-- w. . - 11 -- wr -- ff sf: Qf-3 V s nur., IW, ,...,.l: g..:-,g7..4.,N.,..,, , , 't ' ' . ' glib set : . A ' ,wm,:,1,g1g??EEQL.'1 , .Q-7. ,N it fb ,L QT ' nas, 'Q jijl fx 11 . Vqfrtglk ' ,.,,,: .5115-fgwffiaf- -- 1 f ISE:-4 , 1. - M,g.f...,-k,QSg3.j.ig f21J ELEANOR WILLIAMS Sweet and Pretty. LESTER CLARK Girl Shy. JAMES 0'BRIAN Big Brother. LOUISE KLING She exists on Math. MARGARET CARNEY The Cheery Girlie. WALTER KEITZER Jazzmania. HARRY HUNTSINGER . ,,,, Ever hear of - him ' .- nunkingw' If ADELE ECKSTEIN ff., 'fsmiles and Dimples. ' X: u - -:, vi-:fa fren., s - NL 1 F ,.,,......g 1, ,3 -r' s - ' 1 1 R- r' Im ' '- 'fax . I I -. .-1 H 1 f m www A -1? .,'-.A:, 1, . - -, jg ' - gig , 9'g,g5::.,:a:af - ' ' , . .A 'Fl - .,' A ' . r 55434-P' fieggggiu ,rm - sggfgg -1 ' fi? y 5 -g , , f i, .-ff'ft'-jf'531',1,g',, g, -I .3579-Z K5 riff, D, fx! ,,-fl ,. 5- I Ww,,....qf..-.Ay-5.,,i5.,.,,,A.,, M 'ku -A ,Tw I.,-,N 3Lg.QjggR,y ..fLgfg.,,Q,A.,1ga1.' fy gm-5- 5 'Af' I in rem. - :rw , wav- . - ,,.-:f1xF:1f, -N' -' .' .f P'- P'fvxa,i5ff-mi W, 5- -' ' 1: gm 'W YQ 9' ,.?,.. , . . .. .V wi , L . . K 3, .,.i x N' .NN .g7,.d7:5kiJ:m, ,x.,.,:,A,,I rm:-him:wwjpndxgxxswgi .. A. A J l22l ELIZABETH SWINDLER 1 Music ROBERT DOTTERER quent. WILLARD MYERS Study hath charms, but A love hath super charms. DAISY SNELL Tiny Tot. ROSE SNELL Our Wild Irish Rose. ' EGBERT CAMPBELL . Has anybody seen 'Eg'? Everybody s e e s h i m, since he's the tallest A man in school. CARL RATCLIFFE Fast -in translating Latin. HELEN SCHELL That Athletic Girl. ' r .--.-y :.,. A ,,. -L X Ji at h 4, .M .r.,.k 'X 1 . . e ' . Q , .' , ' .fr , , '- jig... , - M k - 3: - r : X. - . H' xizgvq-i.'Eigfi , '1'54Qgf.bZ ' I N 1 - xtziltfiifags- lu- Z'S ' '93'. 1 N, -W, Pi f K 'x i ,- -' s, ' : l , 'N 4, . 2 15 1 1 agfifgklif, , A Q y 'Y 5 W, .:...,-s,..,,,.q.,,,,.,', 1 if V . K' R I -,S 5' 'G 1' ' ii' . . sip:-.wf'fE ?fiswiwrisf-G-f's +f4Mr?vffi,-aaliffffllA sire .-1 1 5' wt '4,5m.,wv-- .,.5:.R,-, , ' ' - ,--J . ,Q W..:n-'rw ,- - . ., - ,- --',,Qf1, 1 f -- -. 2 x 'V , Y' 9 -- .-.iw 5 ' , A:-f ' L. -1 -'1: ' .- 1. ., . ' ' ,. ' -1- ' -, s ---- r -- X ' 'Gff.eAr.-l1f:.-f--af.-lx-.':-3.-1:11, I'Kf5fl Shi' J 'f' Y' A 3 T A 4 ' ll' ' V l i I A U That old man elo- f 23 J WILLIARD VEATCH Another Stranger. VIOLET GIBSON She talksg then talks some moreg and still she talks. ALICE FARNSLEY Gets by on her execu- 1 tive ability and her ' smile. FRANKLIN HUFF Bashful Boy. JOHN BEETY The Little Minister. ALICE LYONS Given to soft and gentle speech. BURNEITA BURLEY -'1-C QQ, Her ways are ways of paths are peacef' ' fgf l c PAUL HAHN Ai kid who plays square. l -w. ,, , , , ,..-- 1 ' 15. 1 W, pleasantness and all her . ff! Q. ., . .pi Lx. ,V i A NH if X., ' In 2 :vu-HZ f-'-H. I f 'Q e s iti y ii ie t A Ig aieiwifkiwwxwqks HI! .f , ,5, i r 'X I 4 if . S s ' Q1 N' , Y 4 H A A . . ,- ri- T e ,K Qliifwf . .- Jima if if ,f -Lf-Yfmilegi, 1- , -, ' , iw inn- , -sk 1 -I . ig .. , fugtf , .I fig .2 tv - . 4 '- '. Q- , I Ay,--5---ew,--R 4. W : , - A U . I f --3, , , ,I - '-..','..g-,:.. U , ' ' -I ' --sv . gffgwf.-11'-1--:freffr'-'fide'is-awk...e,,sQ'rff1s.44.,. , ' f xkfi-4.,.f.:,1e,. .?'?s 4. e ..-' 1.0 f A .'.-111:95 1, -' y '...,, :,4,,v ...:g1- 'I?5'4Sse3,,wfi. , 'Nl '3 '!9,. ' .. 1-5-Qgyllgtgq 'I' , 1 Mft . ig ' .-.fum fs ff .SQ 1 . I , was . - . . A- . . . , f ,Ln . - ,V A . -Y-. 2, --..,f-.g,.-gl. -:xl , . L-mhz, 5, mi. A-,w Qv.Lute5,sZ . ,, , E241 10101: 1 :-101: : 1 sfzoiaoiozz RUSSELL BEALE We hardly knew he was with us. DOROTHY MURPHY She giggles, ye gods, how she giggles. DOROTHY EDWARDS One of the proverbial small packages that good goods come in. WESLEY ALLEN Sporting Youth. HAROLD ZANGER Mystery Man. JUNE GOTSHALL Little Sister. OLGA SZELESTY I sing of honor and the faithful heart. SAMUEL TRICKEY The Band Master. U-,... .. ...M-1 4, 1 , J ,ii i' -C..,u.q., uw L 7 . 6 .ff . 2 . A if 4 'wg ., ,' ' ,, f . A , I. ,-ar-g 1 2 .ire 'lg' wifi-Q-Q ' 'HA' gil. A ' -- , M :,.i-,. ' ' 1-9. -1 gg 1- ,Y V- V, . , X I - ,.',:'.5 'fi , . X eg V: pig...-fgv -' ' gf 'ii:f':,i?l:i:?ii - f'T-- . r , . dfffi? f f , - -- ,wzffyff:iggg.....as.awfn2s1w5'1vweewwe'r 'f1v.-q.a,gg 'S -.1, , , at 5 1 l'f2Eqgg:' ' A .I 1 f. '-.x:. .- 1 - .-mfff, 3,1 11.1, .1-33 ' 'aff' -Q-jfifi 'f. 4 ,xr-. . ' Y :-:'- 1, 'Hx' .l,,',,,.5,.:,.k.,:,,,3gf:Lg,-5.-:'.-Y' .Ik ea lgxjie.-1' ,f' .i'- ' 1-I ,D -' -V ' 4 -12 'H'-' -5' 1--'rm -V . ..'... -- .... T - - -- Hi: -,3A3,'Q' L25J HELEN CAMPBELL A silent partner. CLAIRE WATKINS Twenty-One. PAUL CONNORS The Young Rajah. ELIZABETH HILLIS A bonny, bonny lassie, and one that's fair to soc. N JEAN CLOSSON The Speed Spook. WALTER REHM The Mountebankf' ,. oue, ,L s JAMES WINTERS 5?-:rf -'The Band Boy. - YM LAURA WHALLON As merry as the day . .- lS long. 35,5 , Qt? D .- . x Aw ' 1-- : . 2' 6.40 -A is .- l - A-re: , ' 1 u Il: -'M ' E ' - K : . -. + .. -.A----H 1 , , - ' 5 . , . .E . .Q N- - - , :A I 1 ' - - ? 'A , g 'isff . - 2- ff' .-A. ' 1,45 A A -. H5 ' tg - Q51 . A' - '. ' ' I' , 1 .,.-.F---QQ N If 53 1 ' if '-' 7' N' -' .' '- -,' J '13 'w 551' L. V '- 'I' '33 .. Amelit' .5 'Qiisg f 3- ' gif- '- -'QE - hi-.A yy-1.1 1'--','.,f ff A' ,f K ,- 5' '. ww' .gf 9 1 ,LA X .-'-Agkfh . , W ' 'R W ' ' n 5 ,r...,..... . A A A f ' '?ff1? - A ?5'1a fe.1 - :: x ' -' '- ,- '-, ' f , 1--5-1.-'Az-::1Z':-931,-.1: M 1, ,,- .. rj, ,A x , j -- ,' pc-5. A-.. . . A.. pg , 1 ' ' Mis- .- .- gmsas-.xefffvsawd-Wwwrfswualff' -Mf':-fw-iw.. 'Y '- 'M' ' - 3 1-.--' AA' 24- . -A 1,. ., A .- A ,-' -ew '.111.- 1 A .. ' affix ' 1 1 swf- '- 1' rm:-. 214 A-sa1'1 -be A--sz. A 1: A -1-:q..,. 'k -'F-.Q '1:'-:A '--. Eu- Am 1 . Az: - . - .nf -QV. 1543.4 ...Mg ,UI , Y - -I ,rr -. 3, H --:Nw Q.,.,1- : 1--wp. Thi.,-fa 5-55 is LQZN- -WM... V. , M ,- - 1 Q , .- wuqx 5. .. . ,:. , ,D 17,4 E , . , , , , A,l, K. . ,, T ,, ,M V t. A 1 .,,, Q . M M M ' x ' ' N' 5' 3-. Nz, ' u'l' :su-A-Ls.-,L,,.,...g-.',.,y.mxL-5' ,. - will .. . x .- 1 -'.-. E261 JOHN FRAZER Gasoline Gus. MARJORIE RICE Blithe and Debonairf' - LILLIAN BARGERHUFF Of controversial tongue and ironclad convictions. WILLIAM BECKER. To the ladies. GALEARD GIBSON Built for running. LUCILE THOMAS . Full O' Pep. 55 ,x .- P-. MARGARET SKELTON ng, g Y - Three-fourths enthusi- asm, one-fourth pep. 35 Ei 95 Elf 571 ALFRED LOVELL The Silent Watcher. ,Q 1 4 ' '-. , rfb' , ,Q wh ,-.X r .V 7' ..la is . , -' .4-W3 -- 4. , Y 'fi'-i' ' V ' 'ffl- S iw . gmc-.. .. f i W , W - . X we v iii A '11 - '-er-' '-'i 4' . - 5-'A ' 1-, -- . -' , -V V A ,,,.-.1::-mv'-:L:'1'i'.:'ff'.1 -'fs'-4' Ju:-r - . -' ., . ,-.3.e1 ' . Y, ' -- . fl.-si J:-' :fir 'zifaf-, H., . .M ' '- 'en'-iam -.nf e. - , , ...-,.- -rf..-'-f' 5.1. 'Y- .-4 -- , V. , E271 RUTH TAYLOR The best of me is diligence. 1 RICHARD STRAHLEM The man Unconquer- able. LAWRENCE BRENNER Forty Winks. DORIS BARNES Pretty and Sweet. ELIZABETH BLIZARD Not so fierce as her name. LAWRENCE CASTALDI He surely knows that Chemistry. ,, . -- 1. F '. A 5, .. ',. -an TRENT HILKEY ' Hd D gi, 1, ,.1::4. The High Stepper. -Q Hifi!! . -Q :IFF THELMA NICHOLAS An efficient Warbler. W I f 151 ,g.. - -,L Aff .-., 55.- fc-5 1 .fag -' f:i sly -,K I - .ri l,,.: 'JQ E .' ? Q .,.. . . it M.. i-1 ' '11-V... 'f Ea-f'1.iz1- , ,, f . ' . V 1 I ,5 J! ,ft g ,fi 5 ?1IZifi' .,., , ' 355-V- ,z bp , ' R.. ' JS! , ' -.Q i , , . .e-5-aqopcfissfeg-3--xc..-..,.,V 'X .- ., A . 1 e 5 9 - 5 . 3 . L in ' I -- ,gas:1i,rs'3' . H1 A J-ef:.1:':ai 2. f :wfygflff -V-' .Lx ffm A- 5 ' v 1 I '-Hifi? ' Ai W'fwf-a ef . ' A 'riff-1-':'fI'.'zGN..'?1, ' 'f -'i' 1 i , 'rev , SI 1 - - 1' 'EW' ' ' E 'I'1 :'i ' If' 'T' qi M , ' 'wa?2'5 I WN- QQ-.9 3Q'L -445357: :152-A-:L421-..-fQ-wif.-.e4:xQ' - K' Am, A ' F I E281 Q, .rf HAROLD MCKINLEY Is this that gay gal- lant Lotha1'io? HELEN DEANE The Lady. ROMAINE WALTERS Another of the warb- ling variety. JOHN McDOWELL The Romance Rider. LOUIS ROSENTRADER Fulfi1ls the require- ments of a dignified Senior-almost. RUTH HAMMONTREE Youthful Jollityf' GENEVA MILLS She never lacks for manly assistance in her love affair. DONALD SCHMIDT The Czar. . .- ' it if' iq. L V N ! .!i.3f??15f?' - Tix., 514553 ' 7 1?-1 -1 J' i - f 'YLQ egqjiz . - , ,Q : 1.51: Eiaglgsih 5 -.Ar 7.5.4-I 1 -- I Tiiw- ' f -LW-5 ,, 5 2 i N H. l,f.'x--'. Q1 .-339'-g L. - 'GQ K 2' 'Y . ., J if-'xv - 1 ' -A Q . 'wi'- ,:.',:.a,Zp.-1' 1:1-.-2 la h .. 2.1, -' .e L Sirieksv...-.l:..-U,r.:?iu-4:-Ame. 1i'i ' Qvk aff-QTL-1 '- -f' uv :s'i '! M ' V 'V 'vial mi' 'nl ' ' 'hw' in 'F ' l A iq 41. 53+ - '-x ' fl V 'x 1.1. E291 HERBERT REHM So Big. RUTH DAVIS Girl of Gold. MAXINE PERSHING In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. LELAND SMITH The Bright Boy. HAROLD TUBERTY A Singer of Song. ADELAIDE TAM The VVilling' Worker. GENEVA WALSH Good-Natured Gen. CLARENCE BERRY Clarence ,,wf . mx '-Y-.,. U 'xy - JH .. sw. . i .. . ff w fb-gif, A , ,E ' A- , ,,.g-925352-x ' . .,Avvk.3.xi, , , - , I J Mg, J M. .. 4, 'if 'J H 'i FSL - T 7'-ff hi' f' -if ' r.XFiR?T:.3i X P X f f. ' E' 3393. Agn. - I 'Q i''E342-5:-he'-iffffiiffff 'i'1?5'5Eifa5?M4-Q'fi ' -' :Nw lv 'fix Q..-.gaijiggfw 3. 1, , A M J- U I ..- 'gQ,,,'K :Q .T 'V 1 1, 1 -:kip 'NWWRQ Jil? 1 . -1 - ' f'E3M'-vwpililaa' 'fG'?5ntH N'4ii-A --441m-1, - .5 W1 .. ' srl 312- - . f:'P- ' -' A - 4+ ' , , I N- N- --... .52':3,fr - '-flu-1 raww.. -L--aM...fess: u.. 1,51-3 xr wt , '- 'li' 3 .,:-. X- J . x Lx. 3-.Y ,fini p f' J F' K , fi:--. 45,44 E301 NELLYMAE MASTEIQ A lady of quality. THELMA DEANE Her hair was red, her . heart was gold. VIA NNA PRIC'E New-Fashioned Girl. GRACE LAHR Very pleasant hast thou been. HATTIE ROSS Happiness - DOROTHY MASON The Optimist. MARY BRINLEY There's little of the melancholy element in her. FLORENCE HARVEY The Puritan Maid. TA.. J Ht,-vw.. I M-I x x. ,' :,.n.1'-K4 ww, -fl! 44' -T +:pwf:?M mek-rfr-if 'MP' lf, . . 'I-, - A 1 H -5 . -, Q-1. . 3 . 1 K 57.4 A. V., A v - A - ,,z ' . 1 , ., , , . hy, 1-.Q - r, 1.1 -' ' 3111- . .: 1- . . sf . ----,., - J f2::,qiAff33.e ,- A-si .5',,.-.QR .5 'l V: -' : 1 g., ,, , : .- .. 4- g : 'F.5i?32'f!iaQfi- . , 4555415 ' 'R 1 -137' ,, . .5 2 'ff L' 'fsf' f ...ii 1:-1'-5. 2 . . , ii:'5-saw. 'ff 7P' - -1 --1 g l. xf' -fm' , ' 2 35-' Q5-53 -iy:E1 f'1 Fifi .,-. , . , 3 ' ' ' N, ' 'L 01 -.,--'-QZNJJ ci ff'-' . - .'..'--iL14 L1.'E 'Me f5'V7fzY36 '13 -- . .F -. ..-.,1':.-Y-1-1-fini:-1:1'.-fm-Maw, - , if f ., A . I F-' nc -'f - --- v ., , f,.,,. . .. . -www r V -, . . .,,.q,..-4-,, ,. . ,.-, X X. , . ,.., , , .9 . . .- W 1 . lf' - . ,- gigr. l . -.yn - . My , ,. f.- .A , . . 4 - ups ,wg-,...x,, - - , . 4 .. - -., - , . v. .- X- . , .. -- 1. .s .,-- 2. , ,,. pf- A l , ,.. -V r.-vs. L I . .u,g . ,. - l,. -.. . ,N - . Q U., ,. M ,ss-. ,,x,.s.r., .. . . . O . . 1. .. . 410. .. I. ,,. . ,. . ..... .. , , , . , pq . ,V I. ,. 1 ts. 1 n ,A . ,.m,, , A V, ,- -..,, .1 . . ,,.e- .. M.. -V ,Q . . a n Q , Q. gt. p, . A . . , ' rim.-Av ' A. . ,ref V+- ' , 'Q--f .ww ,A -H fi. K' ' ,, . A . ' ' .cn .' ,,' 1-.v 1 - M.. , 1,-5-FEH ef ' t .+ -. , yv' Mc. .. ,,.--' A 1 .B. N,-1951 3345: fglj .mffsf ,e. gig.. 7- , i r-'ff1, . . '4 , ' , if ,,.9 - - - . , A ,W . rw r N .1 1 1 f . - . - ..,,, me. .4 f 1 .1 I ,Q Nh, .y,L.,,. ...y, ..,l . l3ll DWIGHT HETZNER The Heart Raider. FLORENCE SONCARTY Mildest manners and the gentlestf' JUNE McCLAIN Peter Pan. OTHAL KNIESLY All for a woman. FRED KLUMPP Woman Proof. MARGARET HUNTER Would there were more like her. ILO NEFF - With all her industry she has time to be friendly. RICHARD QUILLEN Carries four hours work, five hours fun, and seven hours ease. ,Q ri nd.. if 4,3 ,if -It i. h 5 , 5 I fy, 3 . -J..--f-N2 -one 3 A. ,- ast- , -' 1 93 f - A- - 'A '. 45 ,,.,s...-rg-1 -f.'--.wr Q in f i2'5iZ 9 I'q. - 'Zig-P . H ,- I 4 +'-:Has .LAS lf, ,.,n..-x.x.,,. dns N., , v 'Li ,f R' 3 Q-,H-.sn 3 if 'QM R1 .. 1 r A, ' wg, eff.. Q 2. E-i- ':: ' E3 1 -:r-if .- . ' - ul- . V ,... ,Q , U juz wa., . - V' , ' K-ff? 24- Grfazil, .v . V V- . 35 - i , 43 --r - -. - V, 1 . .,j. iz. - :mg 3 P fi- 5 . QFQEK- l --. J,-f.-.L W .. '-ia-'v-dw.-.--is ' f32l CLARA FERREE The leading Lady. ' ROBERT DAVID A student, an athlete, and a gentleman. HENRY WOLF A n aspiring y o u n g architect. HELEN NAGLE An artist of no mean ' ability. VIRGINIA BYERLY Noted for her vocal and artistic ability. GERALD RICE The Dancin' Boy. x 'v. lg ROBERT LITTLE - The Heart Bandit. BETH POWLEN 137 The Tailor-Made Girl. z hr...-..,. -D Y, 5.5 , ' ' I . .X-. -f W 'ml - .. J H fm .r 3 5 . .i 4a..t..., Q , - . 5 --., E. N -FQ... I I- - 3? - .UQ f .. ,1. ' vgaflf-'. ,-A ' .' ., .:- 1- ,, , . -Q51 5 H 4., 7 e-C , . ff 'f -'f - .- ffdlf' . at - azfgva.-gf, ..7- -f-glen. X A , .41 1: ,' ', , . , 4 1 ,f4.rf:2E2g2:L.-.-e--'-1'-' - 3 .hx vi .ggi ,z-.QQ-' A 1 - ' : -1- - ,. : . - . 'R' '., -' rr K 1 - , ?5qf9ff,'1z2S fjfh--1 h ,Y 0,5,.-.,.-.ggffzfp.?'2-'?.-Wah-'Pr-1--es-,.,v,,,, 4 T - . ' -- l rf f 1 . 'i 'S' . gi'-:U 'nm '-' : f fi. . i . . h I - - A F1 5.3-Tr: lk-:' Qlphvf.. ' A 4, - -',',:-,j-,. . ,Y : f I F - 4' h...+1E...-h.,2.1+-XX H' . T' . 'A '.ir.'-r.- .... -4...,. T. .z-,,x'1::-- :if-1 'iii' ,i?'f72 'E -f' ' ' ' ' ' ' -1 ' - 'A I D ' NU-' - . -- 1 f33J YVAYNE CARSON Oh, Doctor LUCILLE PORTER The Galli-Curci of L. H. S. ISABEL MURDOCK Her interest is in the alumni. MERRILL MILLER Beau Brurnmellu SEWARD BAKER His voice is his fortune. MAYBELLE SLOOP Although naturally handsome, she used every art to set off her beauty. l DOROTHY MINNICK I She moves on the even tenor of her way. MARION FAWCETT Fuzzy-Wuzzy. X ,-y ff N Lam, if A U .NM EMM, . .hw ' M fiiaepf. s?f,1fx:535tE - 'L '- ' 5s'aEf.f1'1' if -- f g , . . V isglgf'-11r?3f.iTV am . . '53 5. 3 , .. -1 ,atiimfx Q- ., .' . ls. 1 - zz., lg ' ,-1 , In--5--'L'yj Q ', , - 1-I v .'-1:1 . . - fl..--iff . ,wwf W - 51zf..,Qy:1:,. , ,vp ' A.7ffff.ll.f.-1: '.11fGif!'MWSf-135919.-.--,,gX,,-4g1 'szum -7' 'l ' '-W4'?-Wf.55.,,,,, --:f??.,, Hr-,+V 1- J -- - f.-we 1 I -1. -' ,. 1' ---I . .,' A ilk . 1 - . ff' - 7- 9?.A'f2ff:j xg 1 , ..,,,,,-ga' 'tl A ' - - - I I ' -: A - N. k -It-VL.,-1, wsu- :ma-.,4,,,.w.,.-,.,..e4s.w.s.1.f X A 11 lj :fi -, i ': '. pf- 'W 1, 51-':E'tpQ ' .. 'sl 'wfeff'-i ' . . --QQ. ,Jig as Z- 43 ,FCI cgi? ..x 1 :.w, ,li i341 W w ALICE F ORGY The Power of the Pen. LOIS MARSH Every class has its butterfly. FLOYD MCCLURE Ever see him idle? KATHLEEN HUNT Heart Raider. ETHEL STEWART curly Top PAUL BAKER He gets there. RONDO BROWN Hestandsfoursquare to W every wind that blows. .A v QUINTUS MALONE X Good nature coupled i with red hair. 6 G-r , x b .. 'L ','if?f5fm 'qtqiigqwhziq' - V . 'I -ff' 4 k',57i13.: Q- F- - ,!.ffTf1'If221f 'f'? f , 5 -E1 INV V' 5' r 5'Qi'i9 ' - .. -A 5? ..,, . 'J ' V ?.:'12ff5 lf T-W if A. A f t- 1 .. ' Ga E' ' .-, gbmplmmwlui-f4 MEASY1 ,:mw.-1:gC.1v- ' ,i5j3 C4gif.il3'i71'3r4'4gp.-- , '-,W-.,i.3' ' 3,.f..rav.,. . i . , .- M. Arn E E351 RANDAL WORTLEY A ntudious Senior SYLVIA PRITC HARD And the lady shall say her own mind freely. EVERT BUNTAIN What 0' the way to the end, The end crowns all. if , ll ly Q ll Ii . WIL -Iii' ' rf gl V , P r 4 .-1 ' J .- ,, X 1 1- , VV:.Ai..,-., 1 iimmmvpv' gy , 114' . -' .ft . ff ' V, ., 5. Fill I NH- fr x .. ,.,-745. ' -- 'Q u 5 .I 1'-in 1 ' Hu vw of X s 'f 7 -- - - 1- 1 - -P ff-1 ' 3 :Q , Q , : -.. , -- 3' - '1 1.., ' 'K ' , . 4' l,-l 591' -V 1 . I ' Q -1 . , - .-: , fff 5? , - f' f . 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' ' ,E N , J .P- H 1 P ,Ng V- 2 '4252?51J,g-:VZ W 5-tif ,. - 4,-' .-fi I ' I . 2. .. K if qw .QJWP '-,s 1f'-ad....-'li-seg, - w..Ex1-5551 '. -, pr.-Six , .. ENV-1.' :J-'i 1 , - . . . . -w-f:w--Q:.'f-v--h.x--- , .- X. ' -' - 9.4-, fzmg-.1-. 3 - , 31,115 .. 'if5'.Ej1,. --,4.1'Pf'v- ' Y u , ' M., ' .YHEFFI-Eflwgnnfgm,5-flg,g5,Qv1 ,,FfA:JNv:,-.Mb - ' , ,.k L f. - '.- 'iQ-fa,F!!g5,g.,,..,,-, -'f :Yl'Q, x 1'-51,4::ivj.4 ii r iq it 4 mi, .ima ,y v ,vm .4 -:bp ., x .' 13355.-:. iw., -- ,. iv' 3 --S-, sq-5-1,pg9,,H,R,'g:v.,M - - -I, ,. M -. i. . ' -'fkmzigi -4 '-t-un4,q3,mb6-.-- -. -,xy 553.33 ,S ,V ' , .3:, ' - , - 1, , -,- ., ,- . rffffqiii - ---- gg ':, , g Q - , '15-.Le.,j LJ -x milf?-.f -- Wg.. -.fj,:tr:..3g,,d,fg .,1:i1f1,+ - -f 1' f'5f2?3v,,.,, . V-s ' x 9 'sl'-1,fgfi T-Wt?hm-1 i- 1 '-Iv '- ' RY -P if 2' G'+1- 'f' Y 'N f,,ff4f4ff:m',....+-.-..f-..-mz,wff.vYN i461 COACH SPRINGER Coach Springer came to us from Indiana University, where he played on Indiana's line for three years. He worked hard with the material offered him and made a good showing. VVe are looking forward to his building us a winning team next year. ., Vr.. CGACH NVELLS Coach VVells has been head coach in athletics for the past four years. He has done more than any preceding coach to raise L.H.S. athletics to a high place. He has never lost a sectional tourna- ment and has no intentions of doing so while in Logansport. He stands high in the eyes of the basket-ball world and in the eyes of his fellow-citizens. Mr. NVells teaches his boys clean sportsman- ship along with the fundamentals of basket-ball. MANAGER HILL This is Mr. Hill's first year as man- ager of athletice in our school, and he has proved a very capable one. He is a former State Normal football star. Mr. Hill is also an active member on the Athletic Board. L47J DAVID BRENNER ALLEN CAPTAIN Ass'T COACH Foot Ball Season--l924:25 3.35.25 Starting the season with but four veteran players around which to build a team, Coach Springer within a week's time had a fast small team on the Held to uphold the honor of L. H. S. -av .- ' N A -' Q ......'., 1 ., J E45 1,1 f rg .,, . ' 'zu . f 5w,. . , N ' 'gg-alma ' 'im' 53 -1.2.1, ,. V , 1, ,x.j,.y'P- V . l 9 wr K4 M, tv. wig - , . :L 31,3 gm, xg .V ,I fig.: ,J ' 5.13 ff uk 3 M 5 QQ? - 'f55'2fi?.,a'-5?,'j2.'.- ,-'fe - ,N , it , ---.'5,f'?aE1:-W . :1ggf,,gzy.ggg, if . ' - ' .g g.2f1'2i-p5?Q4, ' -:ff . f .ws 'fm o .... , 5 11- 'we-w...ig-L.. C. N .1 . rf-W2e.Qr,..A,ms.. ., - - .r , Q.-mttlr, -, f- H , - - V .,-9:2 , H .J N... V.-,gm .- vw, Y .- X4-.,g.? .'.-rfvj - . C, , Iikrii egg., 5 , ,EYTLZ-Y My-A lx W .gi .Q ll'-MVME,-.,3x.g.:... 'Yrvvw . , ., lmwg. - -. A .... -,.. . ..,. , ,gif ,',- A ij l . Q.. .y .L i - . - 1. 573:-73'-'I-. , ' ll' -. : ' 1 ' ' e r l 'L 3 - - '- ,wifi-::9:..vH-.'a-fe -X A , - -vhv f -X . ft- , X my gg,-he x .r ,, ,c- , . .- . ,. ,. L ,rw ,.f. -5: 5,13 o. .,,,.,1.,.,,,,, :Z qv- . ,,. lg .-f . , ,,: W -:N . ' pa- ,--'-?f fMM,.,g-,vf,-A A' -V: ' ,ter -umaewaf--v..1s .O .Av mf -4, N : V, .vusfgii .3 I. U gf.. VX: -nm, MQ 1, , N gg- : , 'gd . fi-. ... - ,- ,A .,. , ,. . 4. . X HH wg, :.- , in -lcv E? .- W Q . --. xr- g RH' W1-.fJ , , gl. ' ,rex ,, ,, '- V, .- .z-2' J, xx ' l M Q15 ,- Fw ' ' ' 'WV-2'i:v+.E,.-,,.,..F' J. ' 'ilu -ff-fizfhv--' ff t ..-:lff . A.-'rf--,,. vi- V, X H pi A .I , . , . .1 . K -A xx, c i48l HUNTSINGER HIGHT BAKER Huntington, 8-Logansport 0. The initial game of the season was at Huntington. In this game we faced a team which had been practicing for weeks. We outplayed the Huntington team at all times, gained more ground, made more first downs, but we made two blunders Cat critical times! which cost us the game. Elkhart, 71-Logansport, 0. Journeying to the home of the State Champs, we proved to be in no class with them. It seemed as if they were headed for another State championship. Our boys were not in good physical condition, as was proved by the hard knocks of the game. .. ' V .n.l...-4In- 'L 5 'K .. 1 i 1 y H ' l c g.+444 Mm f49l KUMMER WINCE DEMERLY Plymouth, 6-Logansport, 12. Playing our first home game at Riverside Park, we out-played and out-smarted the fast Plymouth team by a score of 12 to 6. Long passes were the deciding factors of the game, with Huntsinger on the scoring end. South Side, Fort Wayne, 61-Logansport, 0. Lacking that old light which proved the downfall of Plymouth, the Red and Blacks, after journeying to Fort Wayne, went down to defeat before the far superior Green and White team. The following week saw many changes in our line-up. f 'sys' 'l l. ' ' - 1 Q' .ff w.: - 5 ' L: , ig ml f V -Q. - - -F -Y . -fe 9 f f-ui 3 ' - ,:,-:vew V -' . f -.--1-Q1 gbfaf, . -' :S f , 1, .,,,, ' F ji ' V ' lfll- -I 1' ff.xi:,'., ,! if 34 V X ,. . 4 . f, Q. 5 A Q X 1 ., A . , .7 Q , , 13' 1' ,fm K . , Q --2' Mei ,' W- 1-5 - 5 'Mimi 1 1, .5 QQ: - .,--. 35 . ,W,xL9,x.-.:r..1.,,.-.A ww- .li:.rz1 jf-3---.9.?,.-,fmwx H KA I , 4 - ,fl-. fm . Aa5j:.,P:if,w:w ,I .f . .--:.,.,4,r,x?FRi,f, 2 ff-,iw -fav. s .--'JS 'A . f'-'-2-sues-.11:'-'-.fffrfffsw-ws-Prewmae,..-::f'-11-me '- f fr ' -'lLz'fxMs'1.--. . '4 M I Yi'-, ,f , ,r ag., 1-.' - :ef - -- e-Q-'-:.:f, N - ku -' i - '--'Ur-?s:sf,g',i NM,,.l w ,II.'-' ' W-'vii'-fliwya '5- ' - A- ffQ 'f --ni-:. :1-Til.-It ' l in Rf ' ici- ' W . ---ei' X .., .. 1 ,,s1.,,,.ff H ,l , Vg.--.,-Hy:-1-,Q . tv r - gg.. H , - -.-A '-,, - , , 4 ,Q ,: , v ,,,,,,-,-- V h , Isl.. I 1 ,M , -4 , ra ' ' L X X f' ' 'W' N' '+7!4. 4fg,g, 55,.. - 'J-:rr :rn-1-J.-ss-.1law-lv-,i,..-.r+:q.51A'f5:StP:'5'r-' E501 Ennici -7:-2:i:Epol1:1o1oioix MCDOWELL MYERS GARRISON Kokomo, 33-Logansport, 0. Handicapped by a muddy field and a slippery ball, which made the passing game of L. H. S. unable to function, the Red and Blacks again were beaten by the heavier Kokomo team. Although we were out-weighed, we were never out-fought at any time. Wabash, 34-Logansport, 7. This was our Homecoming, and the night before the game the spirit was high. A bonfire and snake dance four blocks long was staged down- town. Logansport's score came in the third quarter when, after carrying the ball down the field on passes, Allen put it over the line for our lone marker. Ross, Wabash captain, was the star of the game, scoring three touchdowns for his team. . . .' - V n 'bln x. , 1 . .. ,- '.3 k,T-H ' e 3 v., ,. at .:4,,ii - . - - ij, A':.'9i':v-H'-' lem ., 1 . , 3 -. 's. f-r a.. Hx-Y, ..,4--- v -. .- - . ., -1 M .,..,...-.f..f-511'-'f.-'1tf-.'- 'f1-'-- . N., K , g- -.gg 3 'ff' ,.' . ,F 'L 1 wa ' - . YF fig' M',,.q1'u,,..swfQ.,f '- ,mggy ':3:1z,2.,f... , . '-l ,fr at ,gif . - i Jiff ' ,' 'V ' x. .45 K- K l:w.,.q-12. . - Wy, Vnrltg. - Gm'-g,..p2,,,,' :. , 1 Q I-,ru ,fir t A ppl: V uf. ztgsif-',y.,q.7fL'37?:, U-ly'-1'-'--'VQYT 5i'f3' ' S 593':'J Af' ' '-J?ff 1 v 5 'ki ' I- . .3-2 f5 'r NJ.. E511 CASTALDI REHM ROTROFF Monticello, 12-Logansport, 0. Two lucky breaks in the first quarter gave the Monticello team the edge over us on a mud-soaked field. Our boys were easily as good as the opponents, but bad breaks lose many games. Lebanon, 26-Logansport, 0. We continued our losing streak by dropping a hard-fought battle against the undefeated Lebanon team to the tune of 26-0. va- if ' , r-. x a A 3 flfk Fix . . . A 11. . .J - -. r.:-,ra-.-113 v :- me ., . -. , , . . . , , ,- - - -,.....rfg.'g:-fu : , -1 ' ,- 3, M Mxjj is . Q-' ' I 'iii' f, i if-4,. 1' , - :2v,4,,., - , J.: A vga- lffifigig ., ig ,Agia ..g..,2.',- ,-f..wW j '.f. '-' jf jg-,V ., ,,.. . ,V in .' mill' Wil -f -'fix-, -. i i me if ''W'i'l 'ff12f ff+-ef-2:sfQ.1,ti'1l-wt.. -' ATE ' ,wa I .flf ,' A V' ., 1' hi' ' w.,.,i' Klmmf'-SZQQ-i-Ku, E , . ,xiii ,ip id V. . , .Qu L, 1,1 .. ,ql.i,cv,5QS4 5.31 , g,.ilfg?,-,,.:::'.w3, I ---w,..,,kN.,.f-.iq-1 IQQIIMN ,J .wUSL:mw:ii3555g,,n Y eg.-Q .1 Kg Ei, -, x. L. .J W: E521 TUBERTY POR'1'ERlH QTHOMAS Peru, 14-Logansport, 0. Our Red and Black warriors failed to end the season with a much- needed victory by returning home from Peru on the short end of the count. Althought the boys lost, their spirit was never brokeng and with the breaks against them they fought gamely all the time. The game was Peru's Home- coming, and in consideration of that fact we did fine. x... il' K. -.13-1 ,' , ls, .'-',3 we w A Hx , a aa. 'K , - . . s--,,,, I ., I ,ms .4 'E f XS 3' A af' . , . - M 1 ,F f:3g:a:igLr.iifq -1:55 x-'fi-336535 ' - : 54' X A A 4 -.-xxji. ' .-'Tf:'1'l'!fTf.A i fi:T,EEri9f?3.',x-: i if 1 ' 'E N' .Z. ' ' IJ. ' r, ?'I'.l'i ss if p ' if sf-.1'11re. er.. ,, 1- . my vi, ' - ,.,.fgfjf'w-- ' . :A -.'gj:f 5 i 11f4ii ,,f:-',5.Q- . mfg.-3'E'-:,:3 ' .. -A jx Q. , . ,..,,.1,..: -1-.-.,1-..-.L-1 ' If X, .- . idly' 1-'Psi - ., .-:,,..' NS eww ' ,, . E-1. 1-4-y.W A-1, ,1- . - .,.-fv.--J-1.' . -, V 'fre--1 ff. . . a . ,ani-1, v- , .Leaf 14 V Jf,.,.,,:i::--f-1915Yfzgb' ' 3 .I V nkafv'- 3'. J,.gpm--fgg:5r.: :'+-'-15:-rH:jfyv-::-.,4,-,QT'TK,H9!S ,-.gn X3 Y,g74fi,X gg-fxf 15 AA, ,. Rfziiv-Q -ff oMR'f f,-.arid , ku.-A 0,,..f-1-SW' - .A .. ,,- . .vfirh A l ,, .. -L- mar- Xxx-vc-.-. ,- ' 'N-was 5545 A ' 4,5 Q. 5 ,, Q lygggf-2',ggl,---- uf, gif' '-':',:'f1T?,'1f!jf! t ' Q, ,,-,T-Ego: ' ---- A e- A fi 4 V E531 Hieh School Tennis Club The High School Tennis Club headed by Mr. Wells and A. Eg Burke Was a lively organization in the past year. The purpose of the club is to promote tournaments within the school as well as with other schools. The tournament was held at Riverside Park and was entered by fifty or more students. The drawing was made at a meeting in the high school. Schedules were posted on the bulletin board with instructions about the time matches had to be ended. In this way two players were able to set a time most convenient to both concernedg the results were posted as played. In the finals of the girls' play, Betty Jane Emmett defeated Mar- guerite Sturken for the titleg she and Floy Sample eliminated Helen Shaw and Helen Yund for the doubles title. Gerald Rice for the second year won the singles title by taking the match from Donald Lutes in a match where a third set was played to decide the winner. Raymond Hupp and Dick Porter won the doubles by a default over Lutes and Rice. The win- ners were awarded monograms for their playing. '- I .f 'C -'Elie -:TQ :if .' ' Nz , fx Vi, ix if X if Qtr. f E Vg if 5 E35 I bf F 5. 1 i V4 e - f X' ' . z.-rf. 4. ffm 32 e1.:f.ij.-'-H, gi- in l ,, , -2 -1-ftifgf 5 We .+ ..-' as ' . - fmwrkfif-,Q'g,ammlvl-...mifr-M,-,-..fait-:af-'vw-.,.,, : ' f c' - f' W 'Vf-av. 'wif-Y?f1T 4 - WFP 'F-viii -F 4' f ? x't5LYf 'f:?f'i'g-iivfimxk HH! Si'X1':::E3 wi. if-g-.nfl --,.-1. .yrwi 'N1:1 gf J seam L i 3 f ,K D 2 f54J RAYMOND QCURLYJ HUPP l CAPTAIN GERALD RICE He was inspired. The Napoleon of the Hardwood Y RALPH IREDJ TUCKER LEONARD QLEFTYJ EVANS The Eagle Eye. Slings things left-handed, especially basket-balls and sodas. in ,nk ' Q' Tk : W' f, fgxliz PM WM fy he -,f .' '- . ' . 3: ' 1 JF A , R55 ,. 1' : - .fr Y - ' , . .. I -A . ' 5- 1--A L' W . wifi .-', Z ,J .. 1' f' f . , , ' ' ,g .f-. . r' '. ::f -E r, -Ci-f'f:f7i5f:j..'1 'l 1 Q ' fa ,Q H , , Y: ,fi ,X ' S -' ' ' ' - i.,g,l. mg- J, '- . . -NEMA , x - . x 44. .- 5,-,ll ,.-fy N1 1 mg , -.,sgggT5gRg1- 7 -, ' f ', f 1,4 ,gf g-Sk - , A 5 - Zig .' .-IJ rf 032356 - - , ' ,... 'fl :Q 'Q:,': 'A ,- ' xg - Q-23112. ' .V ' 4, f' 411' . .. f sa.-l 'isgga--X. A f H 15' ff ' -- - ,. - H . . .Hn-, . . J In 'Qt--13, .Jw 11:5 wif? ,W Af. r 3-. ,. , .. , . 1 ,. . n . ,. 4 , l ,, 4.', I55l Basket Ball Jeason-H1925-26 Logansport High School, under the leadership of Coach Clifford Wells, was represented this year on the hardwood by a small fighting squad of boys who brought more recognition to their school and city than any other group of boys has ever succeeded in doing. Logansport will again be rep- resented by this squadg only one boy, Captain Rice, will be lost by grad- uation. After practicing for a month, we opened our season with Kewanna. Kewanna, 11-Logansport, 43. The first contest saw many rough places in our offense, but our de- fense seemed impassable, allowing our opponents one solitary field goal. Delphi, 14-Logansport, 40. After getting off to a slow start in the first half, with the score 16-9 in our favor, we made a brilliant comeback which netted us the 40-14 victory over our opponents. Captain Rice led the scoring with eight field goals. Flora, 11-Logansport, 36. This game saw us out of form, but we were able to add the Carroll county boys as our victims. Montmorenci, 15-Logansport, 37. Playing against a larger team, we out-fought and out-played the highly touted Montmorenci five to the tune of 37-15. Frankfort, 41-Logansport, 21. The State Champs proved to be too much for us. Although we fought hard, we met our first defeat. Huntington, 17-Logansport, 47. Scoring at will, we ran roughshod over the Huntington Vikings. Our short passing game seemingly could not be stopped. When the gun was fired, we had piled up a 47-17 count. Jeff fLafayetteD, 23-Logansport, 39. Although the Bronchos were rough-riding, we succeeded in break- ing them and adding another game to our string of victories. Rochester, 23-Logansport, 27. U We invaded the Rochester territory for our first out-of-town game. For the first time in Logansport history, the Red and Blacks defeated the Zebras on their home floor. Our highly touted eight-man team came -7 into prominence in this game. ,.,f-- 't ih --.,, fi 'iff ,Wi i :fi ' 5' 2 +1 Q.. J ax , . if P W ? is fe 2 A ? Q f. -. .1 . . , . . ,I-,f - , 'F fl '- -- f- -'ff 1 -NK - 1 ---- , I wi-tai-rv -' -r 'Ni' . .1 'sa A 5 i.. 1-- 24. In cl-5 - 13. ,U f vs.-' Q Tl E561 A--soiuicl 1-A---151:-----10101011 aiu LEO KTICKJ WILLIAM A Goliath among scorers. ROBERT KSWEDEJ BENSON Slow and deliberate. ROBERT QBOBJ JOHNSON He always gives a baker's dozen. ROBERT KSTITZJ MCCARNES He hos made his way by the way he -. is made. .R 'X i - E -, M '- 4' Q I. ' shaky.-is-flhkle,-f-41-x.-fgiwli-.iJ?isf4.X..-.ri-1:-,-m-2.5QQ'5'73'Y qw:-. ,,5fQ4,f,q1K!.q51: J-if kwmvg - P iw -1'z.f'i:--' W ' WK- - , Mx ' . T . E fi .-ff '.i . - 5' .5 - L7-X 4. 'au . .'.. I 2: 1- 2. -. -mi. F. u. fi i' ::7 A 13, rx ' .x5:g.i:5f,fg I V Q' N' 'A LX -, ' ' fb' - ifxlg,-' ' - Q ,-1,95-...sg-a',:m' w 5,5 ' .'?f'1'g,,,,c,gw:.-ff' If :'.:4-?' 1 F J, ,. . . V r- . . L , .. .I . S- W ,Q K f 1-A fl 431 rl K H Sl E571 Huntington, 13-Logansport, 56. Traveling to Huntington, the eight-man team again worked smooth- ly and consistently into the scoring territory for many short shots. Everyone was extremely warm, hitting the hoop from any angle. West Point, 27-Logansport, 43. Our Homecoming game with the Cadets proved to be one of our best games. At one stage of the game we trailed at 18-10, but our eight- man team made a thrilling comeback overwhelming the surprise team of the 1925 tournament. Jeff fLafayetteJ, 31-Logansport, 33. Playing in the Purdue gym, Logan downed the fighting Jeff boys, who played in their traditional over-their-head form, by a scant margin of two points. Tick's goal-shooting saved the day for us. Kokomo, 48-Logansport, 35. Huddelston's sensational shooting along with our old-time hard luck in this game against Kokomo caused our second defeat. Rochester, 14-Logansport, 31. For the second time we trounced the Zebras with the fast eight-man team. Rochester's changing their style of game to cope with our fast sets of offense fell short some 17 points. Central fEvansvi1leJ, 24-Logansport, 71. With eight men red hot, we played the best game of our season, scoring 71 pointsg they could gather only 24. This was the worst defeat the Southerners had ever received. Crawfordsville, 33-Logansport, 41. Holding but a three-point lead at the half, we made a strong come- back which the Athenians could not overcome. Bob Johnson was a high-point man for us. Bloomington, 30-Logansport, 40. ..--i Y iff Playing in tip-top form we out-speeded the University City five to fi hang up a ten-point margin. Their rally at the last few minutes could not cut down our early lead. Hupp played his best game, scoring six markers. 7 Anderson, 30-Logansport, 40. 1 Followed by 150 fans, we invaded the Indians' camp to scalp the Stagg-coached crew by a ten-point margin. During the last ten minutes, Lefty battled superhumanly to check the Indian drive and gave us our only victory over them for many years. - - 'r ' fm .xii -: 7fil. f 1 -1. 'fi ff-f 'mi - 1: ff.- N :NR ll. ,. . f -. .QI-...r 515 - i . ., w 'Z' if sau-1-wc-5-.wr-4'-4:fr!T'.':fiy--gas ..,. ,,w.v- ,f- ,. ,-ni. 5g,ii:, 1 .: Jr l -1 iff 5 3+ P. -'lf4 . 1 H. 'N 'i V' ye, Q E381 --------i:i:bi-zzuvinisioi-11:1---1----1---A v-. in----v,i:::i:::2-:i:1:::::v1o1c LESTER QBILLJ DOUGLASS He has the Irish spirit. vjriizi v. L ' - ' '-,W 'Sb ' , 'Zyl- 52: - GJ ' 2:2 .. H, 51: 1? A FLOYD QSPARKYJ SPARLING He is a. second lchabod Crane. RAYMOND QBUGSJ REI D A left-handed, hard-hitting, Hardwood Hobo. ARTHUR CARTJ DICKERSON Low and racyg built for speed. f' ,Q .V . .1 5 . T 5 ' jr A A ,. X V . . . 4fEi'?3'iff-e L ' fini -K W . .a-:yi-V ' liz.-. ' 1 2695931 ' iifflfia ' 413'-'1, ' . A F'u?f'.i5 gig., -1 ., S5-fmirdilx. : 1- ,, . , ui 1 f.: X55 r' f' ',,'f 1 ,A- '.-fi H 1 3:-2? , ' I, ' 5 . gg ,- '- . , 'E 2. f :K .,L- ..g1':.: .M , 4 7 A'fJ'if1'fi'l 1a1i'!'5E'e'1'2r.: f-.'W--Nkr' ' .' , -,-7 ' 1-. ya' A --11,, .,, 'ft-' X' ..,,gp'! 'YQ3' :'- Q 4 f ' .- X ' 1-W-Yq1+f:. 'Tf in -'51 ,rlpff-2 L. QQ. 11T'i? ?f'5F. i ', ' 'FM QS' .Y , U.: -- vi' My-ra------' --.,:,3.Sgf. 1 1 .- , ,,.:m1vif1-:,.g,:,-,wsfvf-1hS'?h'?F-'z'ifcfffiwzi-.-1mi':-f.f.q!u.m7fi . qw ., -,vu - -- - - -- -- 011. - ' 2.-L - 4-if -.fix 4w4'F3f f . -TIL? J- ' '1:q.T3f' -rlzffif-.. - .-' 1614 - ' : ' .in K, L.. ,,,,. 3.15 -. ,,,,, , X. 3:-T . ,,,q.,f.., , .L . ., e . . 1. ,,,,., a . . ,, ,rid -2 1,,.g.5': ,1 +,,-el--.11- qaktiif-ffeffS?gQge 4? Q:--nv-fx,'n-Y' , -' gf' Sena: ' f Y:-'r:.f.,...f.-GM.-,,.,5ym.'-L-.ure -I-6-H-' my il'- ' rf ' H ' ' 'fi' x f':l'g 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N-4 '.Q '-,f H fig E591 , ,TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT. St. Xavier fOhioJ, 11 ................ Logansport, 26 Osgood, 9 ............. .... L ogansport, 39 Monrovia, 25- ...................... Logansport, 13- After winning our first two games, we were dropped by the Monrovia giants in a hard-fought game. In this game Tick Williams sustained a fractured collar boneg this accident crippled us for the remainder of the season. Tucker carried off scoring honors in this tourney -for us. Frankfort, 36-Logansport, 26. The rangy State champs barely pulled a close game from our crippled team, but not until the last few minutes were they assured of winning. With but four minutes to go, we led them 24-23. It was a great old battle. Monrovia, 42-Logansport, 29. Sad but trueg we were again defeated by the Tri-State champs. This was the last home game of the season, and the gym was filled to overflow- ingg many hundreds were turned away. Bloomington, 32-Logansport, 25. The Panthers succeeded in revenging the former defeat in the In- diana gymnasiumg we were dropped 32-25. Although we trailed 23-9 at the half, we made a brilliant comeback, falling short only a few points. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT. Twelve Mile, 17 ..................... Logansport, 45 Galveston, 25 ....... ........... L ogansport, 40 Young America, 16--- ----- Logansport, 35 Lincoln, 15 ------------------------- Logansport, 36 For the fourth consecutive year we took our sectional tournament. Our first game with Twelve Mile proved to be a walk-away, but Galves- ton threw a scare into our camp when they had us 19-16 at the half. The third game was with our old rival, Young America. 'We were highly elated when we handed them one of the worst defeats that the Red and Blacks have ever administered to a Groniger-coached crew. The Lin- coln five earned the right to play us in the finals by upsetting Walton 19-16 in the semi-finals. A In the finals we were never extended to take a 36-15 count. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT. 1 Huntington, 13 -------------------- -Logansport, 8 Flora, 13 --------------------------- Logansport, iz Followed by six hundred rooters, we earned the right to travel to the cow barn by victories over the Huntington Vikings and Flora. Bob Benson was high-point man in this tournament. Yi:-,,,..... -m..,b-Q ,t .Q Q iii 'sif 5 A, L 'e' I ,m ' U '-' 5 at ,Q . .1 If f i. . . 2-i 'is . -.r. .- 9 ii? - fi . . I -N . .: :gf-vw Wsuwi 3- - f '- f vjf.1.'i, S J 5334 T 3, Q' E X X--I J- Hg - . I . . L. RA!-N '.'.,,,gv.f5--12.1-, -'ifel' J va'-E-, 'Q ,. fi ' . 'M .. f ' 'W f-f . 71-':q,-1'E:-1:32-L54 ,Nd :Er I f:. -. .-r , . .l f at K Z P. -0 L . . Y f . WW 1 ' rs .. , ' 9:63 s-S3':.- 4' . He- ' 'inf W W. J . . ' ' ' i 'ra - , ' ' ' i ' ' ' 1 N -Q . ' at N 'Ul.S4V4'dxJbD. 1-..-...wma - . 2 'fs E601 -i:i:5::i:::1:i:z-:1:-.i:::f:-a ALBERT KALJ LYONS CLEO CCLEJ VERNON It's not all in the name. An Athlete, mechanic, and -L? zu EVERETT QREDJ WOLFE ENCIL QWISSJ WISSINGER 'h Another of the bad actors on the Keeping up the family name. hardwood. 1 . l ' fell? 1 , . Kiilzfn. .,,,,, Jul- J ff 1 . ., , -. S. -- '11l':f4: 'V V ' '1,fZ:iE?x2:2,,, . 25 ' .,-'fb5??Li.'.., , ,, 5 'K ., . vwiivszrw, ,A-N??y:m,.y-'M ' ,: - .4 , -.-ww. 4 1 .Am 7 5'w'7'T' vi-wi- l f'?41AF: 'M W ,,sl? 3vffQ?twin 5 55'5'5?'R' ':'lVM 1'7:7: 5f''Ig':lil'f.3?5:' 'YC W. '. 'V 'ff 9' Hg A, ,,,.,,,, 01 .. ,W !'.,'H,,lM,,,...,.,,,s,. . t . V. , 5. .5 Am... ax . 4,5 wr,-'.-,, 61115 EY . ' 1 ' gf. , HM:-'f ' . g.- ' fag' - 1 L' gif ff ' h'-'Aaf.?f:,3,,-n,m,ff l'gM Y 1-,, .:,l57:j7 'Q, ..-' ff ' 7 'A 521' if jr-'L - -,:5.fjvff:..f, -h,:g,f,l:-- X'-. , .--..- -,r E611 STATE TOURNAMENT. Laporte, 29-Logansport, 33. In a game replete with thrills we defeated the Laporte Slicers after trailing them the entire game. A sensational rally the last few minutes gave us the game. At one time they led us 28-18. With this rally came much recognition for our school and city. Martinsville, 24-Logansport, 20. Failure to hit short shots at the critical time caused us this defeat. Although dope favored the Martinsville boys by 20 points, we gave them a scare never to be forgotten. Our defense was very good and held Reynold's, Martinsville's scoring ace, without a field goal. Lefty Evans was given All-State guard, and Tick Williams and Bob Benson were given honorable mention because of their playing. ' STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND TEAM. The little berries laid claim to the Indiana High School State Cham- pionship Second Team by defeating the Frankfort Seconds in an easy game. Martinsville declined our challenge, leaving only one possible contender, Frankfort. The seconds deserved this right to challenge by winning eighteen out of twenty games. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. , Idaville, 2- Bringhurst, 13 ...................... Wolcott, 11 ..... Frankfort, 10 ..... Burlington, 16 ....... Jeff fLafayettel, 8 .... Rochester, 20 ...... Onward, 14 Kokomo, 19 ........ Rochester, 22- ...... - Michigantown, 22 .... Winamac, 12 ....... Grass Creek, 12 .... Leiter's Ford, 18 .... Logansport, Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport: Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport: Logansport Logansport Logansport I I ! Y Frankfort, 29 ..... Logansport, Metea, 14 ........................... Logansport, Dear Creek, 13 ...................... Logansport CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. Frankfort, 15 ....................... Logansport FREE THROW CHAMPIONSHIP. For the third straight time the Wellsmen won the Indiana State Free Throw Championship conducted by the Indiana University. Many schools participated, and we were proud to win in such a large field of competi- tion. Members of the team were as follows: Rice, Tucker, Hupp, Wil- liams, Evans, Johnson, McCarnes, Dickerson, Sparling, and Reid., ,,,,,,- is wx' '-in fl 5 -f..- 'I E 1 .fi '- ,t b, ...- :, .. f A 1 Q 'rw - .-. -if -5 - V- VV I g. . ' . 2 -.355 ,: .- ' X fa ssl ..., L 5 ' 1 V? s 'i is 3+ ' : L A. E . , I . ,F ' -2.51 ,- : . '1u. ft a , ' . FS at , be .' - : it - 3 . 'V L . -'Zi' - N ' 'V -'e' Q- ff' ' .. 5 l -'li'5l f'. --':lii?2?53i9i ' A. - S L ,:1 1 1 . . I .V , i k - -.L KIH-inl:x.::l-f,31,,m- . . 'ti X 'tg . 1' 1 m,,,,.,,,.,..l..-- 1 ,N My 'i 1 t 9. N I -X 4.--A -4 fe-'s,,,, , . . . is .43 , X wif 'fe 51343 '- '1 l 9-R49 lm ,Tk is dw M' wsu' 2- vfwflsqz-a:Q 'w Xp 1 xqiivgjms' fmffht-sl5ml?3'55S l ik' .. 'jf hi ,ll -' . . X5 sv 'iff T' X f , HN' 'M' Pb 1' 4' ' X i.'il2'.i' l 4 I il' l L ' X ' l x ' H I l 'W -N QWW l31,f'fgs .y-,,., 5 ll ,m4..,.Tfg . ...Qi-.. .sh A A A lat, l62l Track PYOSPBCTS 1926 Logansport's thinly-clads have the prospects for a very strong track team to represent us on the cinder-path this year. Coach Wells' first call for candidates was answered by about seventy-five boys. The squad is being captainecl by Donald Umbarger, our last year's halffmilerg he is being followed by Leonard Evans, high-jumper and shot-putter, William Douglas, dash-man and broad-jumper, Richard Gohl and Leo Williams, pole-vaultersg Harold Coleman, high-jumper and hurdlerg Evert XVolfe, quarter-miler. Other boys are NVarner, Dotterer, Kneisley, I-lupp, McCarnes, Porter, Lyons, Grover, and Allen. Almost all of these boys will have next year to perform for our schoolg we can look forward to many exciting meets in the future. The meets for this year are April 20-Frankfort fthereb. April 24-Rochester Qherej. April 27-Peru ftherej. May 1-Monticello ftherej. May 8-Wabash Valley Meet Cherel. May 15-District Meet CPeruJ. May 22-state Meet qlndianapolisp. x E 3' :ima-.,,, 'rs F., X, '!'A.'-1 ' wg. l , ,- V: .k , rf' 1 ,W wgaiia' - -N ww- I' I, , .J , --4.-,far . - ag ffgl-,Q 4' It ' Q , in , A s,,,s-:':e5f.z, - V ,. in . A .. . , I . X :ln Q .,AQ,:.g.3i:Tg,qgr.t - 5' - - no I W -,:K,R,,..,51 ,cgi-1? qaestvwa-vi.-e4amg.W,,,,5,. - 55 .A -. tn ll 56 ,Q -'bww' '- . . . C+ .U - - .. .- ,..' g4cQ-4 - ' . ff --131'-sa. .. '- g fq,:r,Li'-1 - vi' sf E 'EF 'WL135 T. , W ,-L.,-rf.-,fr-rz::, H -' '-?p,5..,g,. 1 .0 ' ' - i631 ,:1'..g.' xii K tl' 1 am .- ,-M , . - .i .. '21s:U'1,., I 5: , o-.Y N fn . v- . 94 law ' X ,r . l f7I Elm Lv I L L ' ' -Q 1 j 2, 4 Lifefaffy . ' - ,gf . i . , M, av-Vs X' I J .:,:f ?.-. wr'-19 ,I f ' ' hm.. 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'if' .I 11'-jg.w1..,j uf - , ' Q,-' fi. A . - '- 2' 59-lj '-5' 5.. '7i,5fell'I .,.f?f '. .. .. , ., ' :. x,sg,g.Y pijjvm- 7 , ,1i5?f::y1 .153-,,14.' f mum-mosc:' -' ' ' 'T' . . f ' ' - - - . X .f,. ,snug -. ,M 1.12 Q. ,- nl -1 .-74.1. 1 I . if ' , pf' 11 v ,, T ' T. H QL, rt is-'14, . , 40-3, E 'f- 4 ' ,N 1 1- 'I wfl wma' F, . .::. ,x - . 4 --N g:-H., N '- 64.2,-'v. : J - E641 Literary LOGAN SPORT. O thou city of beauty and bliss, The guardian of two broad streams, We are wont to tell of thy glory, And praise thee in our dreams. The greenest of valleys surround thee, And the fullest of orchards too, While above thee float the whitest clouds, Against skies of the clearest blue. Thy buildings are tall and majestic, Thy homes are pleasant and kind. Those who stray away from thy firesides, Have left happiness behind. CLARA FERREE '26. Jia' CAUGHT IN THE RAIN. To a boy, being caught in the rain might seem something of a lark, but to a girl wearing a new hat for the first time, nothing could be more disastrous. Sometimes it seems as if the weather man takes particular joy in sending sudden showers when you are wearing your new spring or fall bonnet. Who has not experienced that sinking feeling when, after an evening's enjoyment at the movies you find the outer world in imminent danger of flood. You are immediately confronted with the problem of saving the hat or your just-put-in marcel. A damaged face can, of course, be more easily remedied than a rain-soaked hat, but there is danger incurred by exposing one's head to the elements. Surly nothing could be less charming than a cold in the head with its attendant evils of thick speech and red nose! Invariably the street car service develops unforseen complications, or so it seems, as you try to shelter yourself in an inadequate doorway, where the rain mingles with the overflow of a defective spouting. It is usually necessary to keep a sharp lookout for the approach of the car as convenient doorways have a way of being on the wrong side of the street. When finally the prodigal does come, you board it with the conflicting emotions of joy at its arrival and disgust that the carline does not run on your street. CMomentarily you forget your strenuous objection to such a plan on the part of the city, on the ground that street cars disturb your rest.J During the ride you mentally make the dash of three blocks or so from the carline to your corner. You imagine with painful vividness the state your light-colored hose will be in when you have inadvertently splashed through several puddles. You resolve never again to refuse to wear your golashes. fYou'll probably forget this in an hour, although you are perfectly sincere at the.time.l The car comes to a stop at your cornerhailtls---y,ou pull yourself together, determined to save that hat or drfbwn in the attempt. Then the hectic journey begins. It is worse than your wildest dreams. The clouds have been maliciously saving up their supreme effort f'o'i f't'lrese precise moments. Somehow the side-walks seem v. X , P .H V 1 J , , H ,, , T 3 tr Q -H, ' f ,::f ',.---'f .1.,', which 'Y ' ff' 1.-., J ,,.fv-:-:f:. -TZ-m P.. -fijiveafwf ' ' ' , . -.mx ' JS' Q 1 --f .354 -i . . . ga ,N .- ...L M' ' -Fi' 'J i n f . .y'P'k? til 1' ' - K - , - f-K ' AL 'T ' --3 , ...- , 1.4-. . N' ,. - .. - - J. f-.- x.--A. k .17 . ,..1.,a:3 A-ah. ,swf aww .1 .,-M H , Q -.5-' - 3 , . . . - 43 i.,g.-:Si , ,A fgv' ,-' '- -' fl?-'4 8f 'I 'W N -g 1: .. 2? , fl .1 Lfgfaea 'ref ,:vi:11'1-1 P . , -- .. ix-g lf- 1 - v , .... MF .- Melani. le l65l to have developed many new depressions that you never noticed before. Lastly, as if not content with pouring down with the force of bullets, the rain drops gleefully bounce up at you again from the hard pavement. Finally you reach your own doorstep, having long ago attained the highest possible degree of saturation. Indeed, you might be said to be super- saturated as the water dripping from the hem of your coat and squashing out of your shoes creates a minature storm in the hallway. Ten to one, having been forewarned, you will receive very little parental sympathy. Perhaps next time, realizing the dire consequences of being caught in the rain, you will take advice about umbrellas, et cetera-that is, unless before the next occasion of this kind the memory of your suffering grows dim. -Alice Forgy, 1926. Jia' WEARING NEW SHOES. Of all the excruciating tortures that mortals endure, none can com- pare with the breaking in of a pair of new shoes. It is my sincere belief that had the ancient Dominicant Friars lived in the present day, they would have donned a pair of our new calf skin shoes whenever they felt urged by their conscience to do pennanceg for surely, new shoes pro- vide enough anguish to satisfy the soul of the most rigid aescetic. On entering a shoe store I always experience a feeling of regret that soon the comfortable shoes I am wearing are to be replaced by some new and terribly uncomfortable ones. After making my purchase, I always wear my new shoes home in order to break them in. Before I have taken two dozen steps I become aware of an iritating stiffness from the region of the heels. I struggle through the first few blocks, trying very hard not to limp. Then the seams across the toes get in their work. The heat of the day tells on me. My feet begin to puff up, and they feel as if they are trying to seep through every eyelet and opening in the shoes. Then it is that I decided to board a car for home. Unfortunately for me, the cars on this day are always crowded, and I am forced to suspend myself from a friendly strop, when my only reason for riding is that I wish to sit down. The car moves slowly. I have my doubts as to whether it will ever reach my corner. Suddenly the car rounds a curveg everyone is thrown off his balance. Some one's number twelve crashes down on my poor suffering feet. I suppress my anger and content myself with refiections concerning the extreme clumsiness of some people. After what seems ages the conductor calls my corner. I step off the car, making a none too graceful landing. The distance between our house and the car line is only two blocks: it is really a very short walk, but today it is interminable, and the muscles of my face proclaim to passers-by the anguish I suffer. I painfully take each torturing step, but I smile mentally when I think that each one brings me nearer to relief. Finally I ascend the steps at home, I pass through the door and sink weakly into the first chair I see. Feverishly I search among my bundles. Upon finding the one containing my old shoes, I quickly open it. I stop to give them a gentle, loving, pat, and then put them on. This done I lean back in the chair and close my eyes in blissful enjpyrrxent of the coolness and comfort of my worn, old shoes.-Louis ltfosentrader,-Q26. f, 4-.,,,,..s..tg .-r X - ' raw. i ' ' XM .r .,i f . -,- i-.ni gr ' 5:5 A if . A i ' P if -+2342 X fr 4 si. , 5 Hx? fr wave was at wha was X .I-' ' ,til ,,5m.,.,..,.i,.yv.-an-:qw-5-1f 'i'pfif-I-z.:..-,., W.. V ,. .:- C1 .ss as '. - - W' '. ..f'm1.. 'lf' 9+ + ,,i?n52i1f,, Q, . , -,qi wwfngah H .5 ., ....-...., .. M, .,,. , .na . .,.,, ,. , Ty 1' . . V . H . I ,.. .sim . .w..,!srw.,,, .. Q 53, , .. .' ., . . I I f P I i . iw, .yi i -f 1 i i ru ' ,- yi , Q. . . . . . . .. v 1',1.1, -, IF. ay.. .. . 1 ' s A .il K wx J air? r . . ' , x me . . ,,.,. . llgfw-N A-146. Q ', K u' ' -. lf.,-5. ul1 .1.f 'z P--4.1 ,-, A :gag-2. lk a2.j :jf :iii , En .1 5. 1-7, sz-1 .Jr . Zz. I .th N Eff W3 . Has. Es.. ' X J, '. U ,rw l66l BIG BROTHERS. Big brothers are the same the world over, some good and some bad. To hear sisters talk one would be convinced that brothers are troubles, and to hear brothers-well, that is an entirely different story. When only a child I came into posession of two very unruly brothers. As I want to be perfectly frank concerning this matter, I will tell you that they said they had a cry-baby for a sister. Mother always wanted to be fair with us, so William was required to dry supper dishes whenever I washed them. There was something mysterious, however, about the fact that as soon as he touched the tea towel, he was hailed from the outside by a dozen voices. Then he would sweetly ask me to let him off. I always wilted under the spell of his eloquent pleading, and in the end I dried the dishes while William was out having a good time. Ralph did not have to worry over such trivial affairs as dish wiping, for he was the eldest and, therefore, the most privileged character. There came a time, however. when there was an equal division of labor. This was practice time. Ralph took lessons on the cornet, and William and I struggled with the piano. As regularly as the clock struck four, mother drove us to the instruments for one hour. Those were the longest hours we ever lived. Once when I had a party in sight falso an hour of practicingh William told mother that I had already practiced. Bless him! That was one grain of good that I found in him. One of the most famous characteristics of the big brothers is the spirit which says, I know all about this matter, let me show you how. My favorite doll had suffered the loss of her two arms, and I was diligently trying to replace them when William appeared upon the scene and, in a very superior manner, offered to repair the injury. Gladly I handed my doll over to him and eagerly watched his procedure. He tried, but during the process, he dropped it and broke it to pieces. I cried. He promised to get me another one, and he was as good as his word. Another grain of good to his credit. Nevertheless I shall never forget the brute force my brother exer- cised upon me when he felt impelled either to play with me or to show his authority. I preferred to play with boys, rather than with girls and dolls, and I felt greatly honored when my brother permitted me to join his Indian tribe. In the midst of a furious attack, I decided to return to civilization and to dolls. William was disgusted. He denounced me as a turncoat, a coward, and a traitor! I resented being called such namesg and I was immediately thrown into prison, the darkest corner of our barn, to await the decision of the Allpowerful Council. Within ten minutes I was dragged before the chief and condemned to drink salt water. They bound me to a cherry tree. I was terribly frightened. I cried, but I might as well have laughed for all the good it did. They held my nose, and when I was forced to open my mouth, they poured salt water down my throat. Then they set me free, but I was branded for- ever as a traitor. ' William's authority was almost as severe as his Indian warfare. One day I talked back to my mother. The next minute I was nursing a black eye. I deserved the punishmentg but to receive it from a big brother, made Ritsalrnost unbearable. In my eyes he was Logansport's cruelest creatiire and I-a-secretly vowed then never to forgive him. Looking back -atit now, however, I realize that I wore the same ear marks. Brothers ariasprgud, both of themselves and their possessions. From twodhto seven they are, proud of their marbles and their ability to win A ..-. ,s .-imz - E -:'1', - ,,-: ',.:-1543 I 4 A ,nillfs -.f:'.-, ,-,1 '.: . -V---:.. . ' - 4.4---it-11-. 1-J -an ' 1- ,1 F -' -ra 'A U 'L5 , . I -- -A nz. ,. I, ff- - -'.:: A '1::.'i- ll 5I55'3 - i 4' ---K - -lea' :3. iif' -' 2 5' ' .' , fr1'J .'W1. ' A -. r- 'is -, ,' 1331.-:7 I f...-a.,..:.-1 .'5-79 -i-f-g.-'-5'-ff'-'ul tx ,I 1 ' x W . X g A QS 1 . ,Vi at . , Ullv D f 5.-we , , - - Q z 3 ' ' , I , -A-if-' e... 1:4 . A st' -4 my ' - ' 'i - E g' .35'5-14 J:f7f:'?3 . ' 'f -e ' I F ,y.:.5.- V, r wg- fb I -' I E. . . .. A . I: A 1 5. 'S E671 them. From seven to twelve they see how high they can fly their kites and how many fights they can win. From twelve on they make it clear to everyone in the family that there is a man in the house and when they don their first pair of long trousers! The effect can not be justly ex- pressed in words. Brothers are queer creatures but, in spite of their faults, I'll keep mine. William is away attending school, and Ralph has made his home two thousand miles from here. Perhaps that is why I feel so friendly toward them !-Sylvia Prichard, '26. J J' J EVEN-TIDE. At even-tide in summer When the sun is sinking low: And the hazy purple shadows, Beckon me to come and go. I linger scarce a moment, And then I run away, To see the last dim fiushes Of a beautiful summer day. Slowly the shadows lengthen While the sun is sinking lowg And the heavens' brilliant flushes, Seem to me to fade and go. I linger yet a moment, And then I run away, For the misty purple shadows Have taken the place of day. IRENE FLANEGIN, '27. JJ! MY MOTHER. What can equal her great love? Whose smile is half so dear As that of the angel sent from God To dispel my doubt and fear? Who waits to give me welcome? Who always understands? Who always does remember Tho' I be in distant lands? Whose heart is ever open? Whose vigil through the night? When I'm in pain and sorrow Turns darkness into light? She's a lady, sweet and gentle, Far different from any other, A gift that God did send to me, The lovely one, my Mother. Heaven help me to be worthy, N Of her tender love and careg M' it This gift divinely fair. -Sylvia P ha1itl,'26 fgl- 25152 V -P ,N J M ,-- gr ,, 5 , 1 i :Af-T N . .1 ,fygxgq1i'Il2i ',P?W '. Sifriifeeisfcrfs-1-,N-.as-5. . L MW' . , ,igspgfef : -P sa sl if if . t . Give me a heart to appreciate if it L E681 THE SENIOR. I wonder how it feels to be a Senior, To look back upon the rest, To have accomplished what is a duty, To have worked and stood the test? I somehow feel that I'd be sorry, To know my best days were gone, To feel a beckoning from the world, To prove what I have done. I know that every Senior, Has a record up to par, And will prove his worth among the brilliant, And keep L. H. S. his Guiding Star . AMBER WILSON. J J J ?' 'Q THE MODERN GIRL. Flappers are girls j Dressed in short skirts 5 Always quite slangy- 5 And first class flirts! Short curly bobs Or sleek, shiny sheiks Make some of these girls Look like freaks. Clattering pumps That slide up and down, On high heels and short vamps- They totter like clowns! They're full of pep And like variety Gone are the days Of Prudent Propriety! 'xi- 231151 Dad's kept busy To buy chiffon hose Or fragrant powders For an up-tilted nose. - Yet Just the same ,Q n 1 n gig Where e er we may roam it We'll return to these girls Who keep home a sweet home. ETHEL STEWART 1' ' gps. gl 'wk L11 l ki Pi firrfsf. lg ,efflux . .- H331 J . 1 ,, , .R ,- ,T i. ef-.fgf 'i1g.., 'Q . , 3m::,.,:.e:,agj95f1g2q., 351. -,LL B , q ' Q 'z - , ,A . 1 2, Af, 51, -' ,gil -I-.M ..-' 1 tj 1 75' N- sf:- , .I .. -,.,..,..--gf.-1.,::W...-..4., , t. . .I ' 'S xiflgm' i -E' t f. :p'.,lEw ,... e , 2 ,im g . -f Q5,,,vfll:.-,1,-fmgr.w.,.!.gb. .Q-' ,X AL. l69l Jociety BASKETEERS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and sixteen members of the Basket Ball Squad were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harrington on the evening of March 31. Dinner was served in the Rose Room of the Barnes Hotel, after which the guests were entertained at the Harrington home. The evening was spent at cards and contests. Prizes were awarded Leo Williams and Leonard Evans. Small gold basket balls were presented to each member of the squad in appreciation of their united efforts and sport- manship for the past year. CHRISTMAS FROLIC. Members of the T. O. Club entertained Christmas Eve one hundred- fifty couples at a novelty dance. In keeping with the Christmas season the Memorial Hall was charmingly decorated with electrically lighted poin- settas and miniature Christmas trees. Don Harter's Orchestra, of Peru, grovided music for the evening. Special numbers were the following solo ances. The Powder Puff .............................................. Janet Closson Egyptian Dance ............................................ Betty Smittley Favors of toy cigars and cigarettes as well as various kinds of hats were given the guests. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. HOBO CONVENTION. The Hi-Tri and Hi-Y members entertained the high school athletes at a hobo party Tuesday, April 6, in the Gym. Guests were dressed as hoboes and the costumes created much merriment. Prizes for costumes were awarded Thelma Kruck and Raymond Reid. Features of the eve- ning were a treasure hunt and a suit case race. Elizabeth Swindler and Wesley Allen received prizes for contests. Late in the evening hand outs were distributed and the hoboes proceeded on their various routes. EASTER DANCE. One of the prettiest dances of the spring season was given March 30, 1926, by Alpha Chapter No. 1, of Boy Builders. Among the guests were many high school alumni, as well as high school students and out-of-town guests. The Shrine Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music was furnished by the Howard Entertainers. Chaperones for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glotzbach, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hildebrandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. - -... ,ww , ire. G , L 1 f.,.- ,K W,-.w.-.tj sf'- ,- sg . . Kb, f W Nts. 5311 , , ',f'v.friE, .,,..Qgf, 1 'P l 1 Sit- 1 - , fr V' 1 39323 . -...sf 5 W 'ixt.i.g ,.-'-- 2, ' .P ,-- 4 . A l H ll' ' QTL Sli' X-Shall' N . -5 - ' . . Hfrw'-ferr fu W-.. ii. -- f-5'-' ' T.. ' ' '9skN '?w,h ai' '-any - . mu . . -. 'L . ff' - ' ...tgifggr ',v' 5.1 5-I-.i :dia-gf -, - . Q X 'wa .l'f'l: Q1-. -rnv ,,- J - -- fs:-.1 . .m 3,0 wb 4 1-fx! -.-u' '.-. wt . 'Nh' -Km -R. -11. - .-. r We .'.-ls.--rs ...- ab-'T . '-.lfwsm 'YEFH 1. ao.-. J .- 11- . 1 ' - 1---4'-fr-at is , - ,. - - -PM ,A-:rant . ., - -. E... .. 1.--,f, -view. .--.m,. .3-A., ..., .nv 99.,,,-'I' . ll V. 5 .. IW. .. v awww i , E I,-5: p, . , . .. .. I .i ,..t . . -. ..,. N. a. ,,.,,AM ..5 f:y K..-Nil ,nvlrirlmvn-L. E701 BEAN SUPPER. The Hi-Yy Club meets every two weeks for a bean supper. Round- table discussions upon various topics of benefit to the high school have constituted the program for a number of meetings. Among the speakers who have addressed the club are Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Horton and Dr. J. S. Corkey. TATTLER STAFF PARTY. The Tattler Staff has its social as well as business meetings. Accord- ing to custom the staff is entertained every two weeks by one of its mem- bers. Miss Thelma Nicholas was hostess to one of the most enjoyable of these parties. She entertained at a dinner party in the Rose Room of the Barnes Hotel. After dinner hours were devoted to bridge and dancing. Miss Beth Powlen received the prize at bridge. Members of the staff pres- ent were Robert David, Beth Powlen, Helen Nagle, Henry Wolf, Adele Eckstein, Robert Little, Clara Ferree, Geneva Mills, Harry Huntsinger, Alice Farnsley and Thelma Nicholas. J UNIOR-SENIOR PARTY. Members of the Senior class of '25, were guests of the Junior class for the evening of May 22, 1925. The gymnasium was transformed to a bower of beauty by the energetic hosts. Senior and Junior class colors predominated in the decorations. Mr. Beriault and family furnished the entertainment for the evening. Two playlets entitled The Madhouse, and The Narrow Path, were cleverly given. -ii:-if ,f:' PJ K . 5 -1 - -4 9 K -u.-ur .-v' ' x .. -.... . -,F y .nl ,..,,..,, gl . JD Xl use -. if 2 -5. '-'J ff' SH ' al! is Q' F' .,,s- ', .gr FW fmifm f . W, ,Q 4 -. L., - . 'z -:'.: this em W J ., H -s S. '1l1 .?3-:.T- . -...'-.s-fa. - A , . , .- . f 4 J Wai K' 1 ...QQ-0 -.'. . if , -.1 s f - '- ,-f-pf.,.,ff1,.f-fry' ,j.g:fyq-QM , v we ' f 4 A 1 . ' b .--'abr' ' ef-12 .fn-:fi .. - 'M iw ' dn:RM:.::h0JM-ibm-He.m,y..- ,li hw, .4 ,.1.i ,T ., , v 4- . x A i 4.1 f7lJ I 'ull V -. 1 -:Q xx 5 ' ' -fi 1 jg : 5 ?, ' f r . K ff' Qi J . ' ll' 'qu' I - I' X ' ' UQ 1- . 'X ! Q L. X Q f , N ln Y 55!-Q-rRx,E,i3- gl-nun nuuwun-hm., Y . ' -'--N if:- ,.-'X x SEQ? .H ..-1253! 340' .,,. -A . f :,,:' ,fl U . P C ,,.,...f.,, X gf .:. J 'ga ' .fa If 5 .rw J. . N, X s-4 f i 1, W ,gf LH Q- Qi W, e .. V . I , ' -. fu- . .3-Q ,fs gn' I, 5' . , 534-...,:sfl, 4,..2 , '-,753 :, x ' ff S' - ' ' : , H fi? IRQ-xi. -ia ,ESQ .1.: - . 2 ., - , -My -11-1-f:w-::f:..1,Y1:'f4'T5g f 331,55- isg vm- 'c-'Env A - , 5 f 51 .,gs1,. .m1,,,f pw i f Afi vw '--- 3 A ' -' . W -5' 1-:fig --:,,-'--.agyq - V 2- -5' a n ' ,.., QSM- ' .l ,Lf . . ,. ...Q f , ,. 25, Q -X ,Q um gqalirsi rg , .,,g1,,u,lLm4 .1-,QI wmbiwb. 1. l 1 X E721 The Post Graduates Nothing speaks better for the high standard of the work done in L. H. S. than the fact that many students return after graduation to take post graduate work. There were twelve of these students this year. The Commercial Course seemed to be the most attractive to them. These Post Graduates were Marion Baade, Clara Mehaffie, Hazel York, 2.,i', Edith Deel, Bernadine Waisner, May McCloskey, Eleanor Zanger, Helen .. Netcher, Stella Bowles, Esther Renn, Paul Davis, and James Puett. Of these graduates Marion Baade and Hazel York have given three years efficient service as members of the Magpie staff. :Z- - x. ba. .JV as A.. ir rn., fr 1 , ig V, sa., 'A 71 3 -1 1 .f 3 E 5 2 ' . f '- - r . 'Him yrs?-lie v'-' xrk 4, x JANXQU V , 1 v Y f' I X, .Jr fl J: 4 . v l 3 in X ' J 4' 4 2 l 1 ' 1 f 3 1 f , 1 f. , -if-, - . A 2 .I Xp f f 1f1n':i1 f'-f'.' N-. ' , P fe . 'L . , s?,ai5ki1f-f,gg:iQfZ.A--M .mtzgyii-',,g,::3'. Q . , ' . . , ,f .--'ggj xr--wwfL-'sf-,..,,..,,, if. , - 3 ' P Qs F ww- - :.g,e e.,,f,,:g,,,5,.,:.L,,,:,.,.,,,,.g,f',.A. ,g wx - - 'wg my f 1 f f ww-1-- g,.:.3,gf . . , :z .. , ,..f+ '4.,,,,e+wsf:e- 5 f.we,,2:- A- ,- 21- ,ff-:M x Q-we fu, .rf ,,, ,-.1,. ' 'CQ-LIN e- r K-X 553 .,.:1-'I' 1, ' g.,.-I fvgry- N gg , - ,, -va' fn, A ' ' I - vw- 6 i-4 J- . -11 . ,A-F, - .- .ff .X e .v.,-... ww- , sf . f 4. - K, wr.. , V. a. . , ,, -5 M,..,..,s1--- - , vlfrfmt, .V-,y,. ,gm-K ,.3,,-il, ,,s,.5.g.,m,w4l A--, ,,,,.,..X',, E. - fSAe3:'v.e+r....,.-...,.-r..,J:.-..J--Lan,131-'4 ' :QQ-s,5if. .R'1T1 '-f if' 4' 0 ' ' ' 'X ' .J ,umm .K 'if fl .a .. .4- 1. X'X1.5-'L?, ',,' , T, 'gzghs--A , .iff mm l73fI Qo2:1::: 1:1 lnzai 1:11:14 :sis:ni-:in::i: ::::a::n1::5co1o1 Iain The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club of Logansport High School was organized a year ago this spring. It now has a membership of over thirty boys, filled with the purpose of making Christian manhood more popular in L. H. S. The club especially emphrasizes clean speech, clean morals, and clean athletics. In the future the Hi-Y intends to help the school in every way: and, if possible, to carry on some of the good work accomplished by the Booster Club. They have sought to keep up the traditional spirit of L. H. S. The Hi-Y will probably entertain in the fall all the clubs of the State in Conference. This Conference should serve as an impetus for new members. The officers for the year were Robert Johnson-President. Gerald Rice-Vice-President. Keight Hights, Secretary and Treasurer. Leonard Evans, Sargent-at-Arms. 1' I - X iw .i ,. r A .-,A 3 - i , K M b .si ,. , . . 3, ' h- :. ln GL-. ' ' x.9i',4-M-, - . ':. x ' .. - . .EflLT- -'PK 'nQ'1'k?, -ff ' z ,., .- ' .-gi' . - , h 1 5. uw- 'rx ..4- .2 ,, 2, 'K . , .:.:1'.'l' - .4 -fi Q ,gr ez-an . .Qs ' P ATJFL.if-11-evfcsvev--T-vs:tem-i:...... '. '---wg, ., -f ef' -Mnfffwie.. ,'f'11'2N?5aS if-is if-f v ' -. .' - .yr-1HYt11mg.,gg Q 'W - in-'faq ' 'N Es H f -1v'v:.'- W--rf' - -V - 'the-CI f. . '2-te :ff W'-if'- ' Lv-G17 'Y -- W 1151 . 'F 1'f:'1if' 'l'7 f:Nff ' 'Kill 'gf-fer. l -,. .. MJ ffxx, : '. , - . 'vii i' - ' ' ' - A F ' X -- 1' ' ' - TN N-fix : Jug 'lf-sfzf glsfivl.-eye..-v-.as...uelesshka .. H11 S f ' ' 1 ci 54, ' -'. A' .- ' sl' --ark i L- till S ,wig-2. E741 The Home Economics Clubl The Home Economics Club is now three years of age. It is made up of both Junior and Senior High girls. gv N'+. This club is the only club which holds meetings during the summer in P as well as the school year. ,., In the summer it becomes known as the Canning Club. The girls xi.. ,. gzxwqv 2- bring whatever they wish to can. They must, however, spend ninety-six i hours in canning during vacation. Miss Williams has charge of the club. While the Fair was held here last year many of the girls entered can- ned fruit and vegetables and some of them received prizes. Each girl in the club looks forward to the State Meeting of the Home fig Economics Department held at Purdue from May 4 to 7. X rr f 'w rf er- ' V' X V t XX, - t - N ni 1 r , wx A X -I ' A ' ,-4:3176 A. .,..A.,.l. E+ If . H . , A 4. -. 5 ,l 1 rr .- 5.'ii,511E'FH 'f ' 3-,, :ff U6 -. X if-e. : T ' . l. 5' ?'! 5 ,x'C'-4. TL ': ' f 'SW i.,' ,, ' y,:21g:l-Q5.- 1. 'r,. .l -V wr wi6,.,..7:.,-37,11--.-,1:vg,g-.--g-- - W . . N Q . l fx-,gc .A .vgfqi if ' Q -th-9' , N, ' ' F1-Q 'z , '-31:1 ' - V ., . . ,. 5N.I:' -:yd . -'-. - f '- . :.-nr: 'favs , , c y, if ,.. .. ,. ' 'ff' Q-e2a-f ' ,Ar s ':'t.-. s' -. 5' f 'iii 1 4 , ' ' - '- ' r 3,1 A- ,wgl-'hang' ,lmjfg-,inf .- ' 'Agn - - ,gn 1-..1 . - - - ,Tctgn yu, . W A -- 4 . ' --: NAL J. X ,n shi' M, F, F ,X , ,.-f f'.,f-Q KW Hifi tvs- he E751 ciaiczniciz-101-:is 11:1 iaicizinaeciuiz-1-zinziuioie 1:-1010392010121-: Girl Reserve Council The Girl Reserve Council has been organized for the past four years. The council is the executive board for the Hi Tri Chapter of the Girl Re- serves. The council has planned many unique ways of securing finance in order to send three delegates to the Summer Conference. Delegates for the 1925 Conference were Adelaide Tam, Clara Ferree and Ruth Hammontree. Since the Council was organized the Girl Reserves have increased to 75 members. This has been a most successful year for the club, and a good club is promised for next year. The members are Clara Ferree, membership committeeg Adelaide 9 Tam, Vice-President, Eleanor Williams, ring committee! Virginia Byer- ly, publicity committeeg Floy Sample, social committeeg Ethel Stewart, Secretaryg Miss Bell, Miss Richardson, Miss McConnell, Miss Rathfon, Miss M. Schultz, Miss Williams, faculty advisors, Lucille Porter, Presi- dentg Marguerite Sturken, Treasurer and Ruth Hammontree, service com- mittee. -vfi' wx .-9' - 5 N'-L gf li' L :QQ gx ff? 1 .., iw h I .-,Y .. V C at , , I L. , -up ,Q - -V 3,3 'x'5zgi.- ' '. ,' '. Ll' 7.5 - 'R M , i, ' , -. f - 1 ,'-.5112 fl 721 . - t : gg, , : Q -, -5 1 .' 54'- W-s .gas .,, fa. 1.1.3.2 : . -.lx Lryfbkhk- -.L ,...,..4i: Li. ,x..,:-5131. J, 2:51.-gr Y Q nm:g,:fi' A-,ig-Nr: . -. rife.-2-. fif af , , .f 1 A . ne -1, - - . -U . ,-gffy'-,g.iiHf. -Lf' 5 . I . Q1 V' .- ,E i fer- '.f:L55 .SX ,im 'SWF -f x'-M N fl- . f-' 4 .- -,www-r'i'f-S?f:11.2.-:fei--:Mew-A-.-X...H- , K. -E 411-,L + --'--'L-f1...j,g-1547-' 3 - N, .A 'X ,., , 'Q ig is '.i.-.2.Zf'sf-'ma ix . fl-fi-112 H -. ,. , L-'C bf -'--- '.-. .far m .1 5 - . fvfiff ' if-4 f5f'15fF.w-3.513 . '-.. - li -' . . 'wk sl N 1-- 1 '-HH ' ' ' 4' 'hi'-'L '- X W V i f . ' ' K' M 'N-1 '-.,.. fs e.- ' l ffv'-sa' mA-.:':.+g-.-,.,-.-.+.,..tf-:awww , ,,,.. . X N E761 zznuliz-ioio::1-.-go1s1oEioie:::n1:f:::izzzi:-ini:-i::i :-a The Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization of the Latin students under the supervision of Miss Manders. All pupils taking Latin are eligible. The meetings are held monthly. Through the work of the club, the students learned the life and customs of the Roman people, thus gaining the necessary background for the study of Latin. This year the club gave a Roman Banquet in true Roman style. Each class elected a committee which planned and submitted to the , president of the club, programs for the meetings. f The ofiicers were President-J. M. Castle. Secretary--Harriet Pitman. Reporter-Robert Sharp. wg . :l X ' ,, -. 2 'i-....K..,A ,! . 5 -5 . 'rg , , ...Q .' .fly . . .V ' 1 t ' ' . .fwh - ' ' ,af - , Q ,gzfef-'ff' I 11- lx--1-me '--. ' - f--. I 'n girl-iazgfgeafq, ,i,,if-wg , -'f-93. H, Q , . 1 - V H, I uf'-H313 L g33::1 TfT,f '-f''i-.k,,,,,.r,v. . fy - 'lf L . ,j,1feg xj ' -if J-exe-fmf1.'. V .s.:1eTi:.f5 ami,-. , 1 -....,.,...-.-1ff'-if--ft.-.-e-M-fe..- ., J. ,' f sw :fuer . vi '4f'd1- :fW '- rw 1 . ff- , ' -af1fv: a.sf -' 1, ' . si'-. f' . 111- ' sv-1 z ,I TAS,,....s-.-.Tr-2-i-.Egg ., t ',,,si2,:Z,,i+y.,n,7s.snxxf:??fg-ir.fi jg 'I .tleijw 55 ' Y g.-g-. ,ss L W... il.. Ni -'I-' .-:ze 1 'Bi - 1- .s -- -ww, gf .q.,f.i.' ,. A h... -9 at? ,fi-2 A . 1 we .1-: X- 'lv 'i-.- - 'B . j 5' -L .. 4-ef--' - M' 'ffnl ilzlilfli AST:-lifi' -1' . -W , .zfiipi AX'- PI Ei 'L.1.,,e5,,R-ALJ:-asap!-.lhilgg-lt, H-x,..,L.k'.:, I-.1-1' -2. 1mct.,ii:-T3152.. ,f--' lf' - 1-- . .fr f - , . -' n . w ' 4 .1 A E771 I Poetry Club The Poetry Club was organized by Miss Bevan in February, 1926. This club meets every Monday during the school hours. The purpose of the club is to give the students a broader view and knowledge of modern American and English poetry. There are twenty-one members and all are required to take part in programs. This club is the only one of its kind in L. H. S. and it has been very successful. The members of the program committee are Virginia Mull, chairman: Sewell Murdock and Herbert Porter. The officers for this year were: President-Celeste Rocke. Vice-President-Mary Blanche Little. -I I .gel Hf.:,g . y r erxi M Q 'SW ' -..-. . AA, 'F 'fi .,.e 'bi i1 N'3iiifNS3Cla5-. . -ff l: 21 V 'WW '-sl we me H i' L ' 'x Q 'ff4Qf g:Alrr E ,i E781 I2-B Chemistry Club The 12B Chemistry Club was composed of the two classes studying beginning chemistry. The meetings were held regularly every two weeks during school hours. The purpose of the club was three fold: to give a broader view of the field of chemistry, to keep abreast with the newest scientific discoveries, and to provide a period of entertainment. The club is one of the advantages of the chemistry course. Some of the most interesting talks were John Klumpp's and James Slusser's talks on Radio, Alice Fa.rnsley's talk on Origin of Life, and Warren Ulrich's talk on Quacks and Nostrumsf' The officers of the 12B Club were xt President-Wesley Allen. Vice-President-Seward Baker. v .34 Secretary-Robert Leedy. Those of 12B were President-Leland Smith. Vice-President-Ethel Stewart. Secretary-Geneva Walsh. R lff,..1......N si. H .se 'E - 1 il :f 1' ' Q -'f' Fe- ,Q , ii'- f52f,f i,5-s.ii:'i12iif fJ, i ' 1 r ' ' 15:2 .if3f:21f4FLi,--E 5 1F 2v fa iff K'-A 1 f . --Mwrfzai-:EiaeHa2iS1fsff'f'fs - - -. f 4 '--rm s 7 f'f '+ , 'ig' ., - gag? S M fi 'i 4 ',.' 1 :Y -'S' ti, .P -. - M1f'l e t T r E791 I2-6 Chemistry Club The 12A Chemistry Club was composed of those students taking the second term in Chemistry. The 12A club and 12B club have the same purpose in that they are organized to give the students a broader view of the field of science. The period spent by the club always proved an interesting one be- cause scientiiic subjects of nation-wide interest were discussed. Every student in the class was required to give at least one talk during the year. Two of the most interesting talks were Lucille Thomas's talk on -:r' Patent Medicines and Herbert Rehm's on Muscle Shoals. fgfff . .,.i The officers for the year were I President-Wayne Carson. Vice-President-Beth Powlen. if , J. ' Secretary-Harry Huntsinger. if .1 Q gif: S275 -- ' - . f'- f -' ff - .- . -' 'M 2 - -Q fs ,I I-.R . .t W X' I ,:.,L: g.:g5 Me- ww.-.I U, I V 1 .1 . i HNF'-X' 'iffy vijxvlp .2151 ,V 'A J' - .Q-.-gh, ' I 5.5 'M A X .m v : , I-: l I Y .: , 1 . .X :gifs r 11- -- '- P-1 . :wa '- . ' - X-.ga - sr i' 1 M TX ,jfl-fig A2 1, - - . A--G' qi , ' V 1 .4 -.te - ' - nxffif ' - -A x P. Q- E 'five . -:. 3i'L'1- mage! .J '- 3 , '- , . ,fit ' ' H'iL! 7? '57 f- :'i H C ' ' ' 'I ff WW ifs':S'L,.., , jc- .whip ff 'S' 'f. g'1'3' m7 i-QR-72-... Ali 55511usage-.ii,5,uemsi: ' A ' ' A E801 zczizizizziziazci::::oi::n::n 1J.-qi..----7-ini-1.1-1-7 7-1- MHEPIG Staff STAFF A. Editor-in-Chief .... Robt. Dotterer News Editor ........ Hazel York Asst. Editor .... Richard Pershing Wit and Humor .......... -Irene Camp Literary Editor--Dorothy Minnick Asst. Literary Editor Mary Gordon STAFF B. Editor-in-Chief ...... Alice Forgy News Editor ....... Marian Baade Asst. Editor ...... Raymond Reid Wit and Humor .... Helen Cramer Literary Editor .... Lucile Thomas Asst. Lit. Editor--James Williams COLUMNISTS. Music .... ---Mary Blanche Little and Celeste Rocke Art .----.----------------------- Margaret Skelton Athletics -------.------------------- Leonard Evans Vocational -------- , Household Arts--- Senior Notes ---- -----Rudolph Brown ---Mildred McDowell ------Vianna Price Bess Pat --.---- -------------- ---.--- R u by Ross BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager -------.-------- ---- K eith Shull Advertising Manager ------------ ---Dwight Klinck Circulation Manager --.-------------- Sewell Murdock FACULTY ADVISORS. Miss Bevan The Magpie staif worked under difficulties this year. Due to the tardy A election 'of the Tattler staff, publication did not get under way until Oc- J .5 .tober 30. Later the issues -had to be discontinued for a period of six weeks t aff? ' due to a broken press. The staff is to be commended for having made the 5 year a successf'LTli'i'one in spite of these difliculties. i 1 lf-: ix ' .3'5iY1-Eiyn-j'iQ1 -. . . 1 !efT'rf.If2'ifw.ff: '- ' f ' ' .55 . '24 , - ' 'i-,gfv':2iifi5.5ig: '. ff- X. , , 3 - . - '3Af4fI:::.3 ,f-' I 'h 7:':Xi'Ei-4-iL i' lr . .--S - - - I 1--.. 7' ?-'- f'V'7 k' 'f +r 4 lr - - - 'xl tl i N S is -. 1- - f-ig N ,-,,. L.Lg1,?'iv51'5'f fi- i' Xxtl-5 X ' fall GENEVA NIILLS, GERALD RICE. B1-:TH POWLEN, Roimnr LHTLE, HELEN NAGLE 'rl-IELBIA Nrcnocs, Donornv EDXVARDS, BIRNRV Worms, ETHEL Sri-:wART, Annu: Ecxsn-:IN HARRY HUNTSINGER, CLARA Fxaknmz, ALICE FARNSLEY, Romain' DAVID The Tattler Staff The fourteen members of the Tattler Staff were elected Monday, October 19 and immediately began business. The advanced sales were inaugurated by a vaudeville performance in the auditorium in which the work of the various de- partments of the year book were shown by humorous stunts. Robert David, a coquettish Happer and expert manipulator of the compact, played the stellar role. Robert Little was another star performer. Throughout this performance the slogan Buy a Tattler was emphasized. With that entertainment as a be- ginning the staff have never ceased their efforts to finance this, their ideal annual. They have given Tuesday doughnut salesg sold tickets for Professor Losey's lecture on Macbeth , brought the Indiana University Glee Club hereg held Saturday Markets. The staff represent much talent and ability and have always given cheerful cooperative service for anything that was for the welfare of the school. They have brought to L.H.S. honors and trophies as winners in commercial, athletic, and oratorical contests. -r Rl, ,mm .,i K La. I f WL ,i P3221 2 A ' +. ' .-, if. N . --A FALULTY ADVISGR., il- if V. K., K -.tt.,.x, .ff 2 r .t ,Y . . .. Q.:-' .NW , :- -,, . 'Af t - Mi' rf. A 't ' A . I. '- A' S,55'ri1.:rnv ,-qtngffeesfi , w 1 qr2'f, y. 5xm.W5.g,!. I ' - -3 .jv'5t--le.. , AE .'t'.i-L'-is -2:41 uf. 1 P ' ' - - f' f. .- .- as .a w2w.1,a-2:1 w'1192 '-me-f-H -'wt 3. I . . .., at ' . 4 -Mirza '- - L--., -e1+...1': i51:'TEi'-'f f '2 f'-- --mi-L-'-'L-. p - ,- g9?1'f f'f1 'N ''-, '3'-if :f?C -'-'fx.,.1--.L, '. , I -, ' ' '- J-num. -:tl ' 'f--i,'t'f..:1,:iqf '.f'1f-21.21.11 1 JW - li F sq. ., V f sf.-f5.':-fx '- . ,xg '--f. '. ijzf- -msg 'b-1 ' teffkf ' LI . V . 'WQQZ 'H . X' 'N i. , 'X .5366-4tpfsL1l!,Lf.-:X - Jig!-gag jff w.:E5fEfr,.,Q Q11 :lf E . 12' T WM ' AFM ' ' ' ' '- f 'V'f'f ' ' ' 'YY' ' 'N 'N'-if-A'?1L 'i - ,.il' 1'5'4ff1zs:w4c.+eiaaAe-ia...-.ess la l82l The Band The Logansport High School is proud of its band. It was composed of thirty boys. Under the direction of Mr. Schwuchow, it has become W one of the best in Northern Indiana. This year it blossomed forth in new uniforms of red and black caps and sweaters. Such was its im- K nf portance that a band stand was erected for it in one corner of the gym. 5:1225 'lg A The band has played at all of our pep meetings, football and basket- - ball games, and has led all our parades. The band accompanied the team Y -,'- to Kokomo this year. It has never failed to instill pep. .ills -'x f 9' .w I: ,K I lf: : 'QQ-.A re ' ,L rg va- A -- ji 'a .I-27 'N - z IP' rr? W. ' - 2,.:+ff-fee. ff' '- 1 nlilf - . - -, - 1 . - .'.'hJEF.f,2 4-4 1 .!.f'i21ng . , I I ., .5P.Li.p '.'v ff.?62525i:Y5h -12 xfwf'-'QETQ f- ' ,aka Q Q- if rf it ,V i,i,t,ig3qsa2f-g.- ' Q ,, - 1. ,- it r -keel ,A ff-fu,-xv' I -' , if ' 'if-, Q 11, . 1 at ff: gf-.-,ax ,Q - il, w in- .1 M 4-....l.,,,v H 15, Q Hgpf-1gi'Q5 1l 7f4 gl? .. ., 63: ' ' l f g .P K . La ' . . - -' ' - lf' ' . H! . zz 1.,,,,. :I '. gen, 14.-yyfli'-j..-1 V ,, ,554-,-f:', ,.-:,.:-7., 415'-PI? 219'-':?k. ,,.. - g:fa..,' www' ,A 'VFW-1. -v - 05 .A ,qxqqirq-' ' ' -fr-mH.'..-,-s.-1-.bc-,1-4.-m:1eef 'H-'X ' ..m-.y-wuz' if-'-' if ' 'A N '4 ' ' - X' 'A -4 Al., TWT TW Q, ' A., Q H X .... ,ev E831 The Orchestra The orchestra is another one of the organizations belonging to the music department of the high school. It is one of the most successful ones and has entertained us in auditorium many times. . This year, the orchestra accomplished the 'very difficult task of being able to accompany the Glee Club. It has played for many outside organi- zations. It also played for the motion picture Robin Hood given at T -'.f' -1 IE' Riley Junior High School. Q :A .1-:f' 'ir The orchestra 1S made up of 25 members and is under the direction 2 7495, . fi of Mr. Schwuchow. 1 .gf ' v. ' :gi fl' 5 -Mes' 'N if L :if ',,4:uw-Ai,,,6 is Q. 'T-1:-A ff. ' .V ,I is , 5. 1 '. fig. Q i .,.. , .2-P lei gh 5 Q -, 77' ' 1,1 i ,,,.,......f. ,,.. 7 if f !,,,w 2' ' Y iliigyf .+A nf Q -'i3'f ' r 'rg i. - . ' 4' , , , .o,, . .,,ec,, K .,A,. x 1 l.. .az A. - - vs. r., i. E841 The Glee Club The Glee Club was made up of High School girls. It has been ex- tremely successful. This year it appeared in recital before the Senior Music League. It has given many entertainments in the High School auditorium. One of their most interesting programs was a Cantata On to Bethlehem. The club also gave a short cantata near the close of school called Lady Francis. This year the club blossomed forth in uniforms of blue and gold smocks. The members were: Pauline Swartzlander, Grace Overpeck, Mar- Ezy , guerite Sturken, Frances Erb, Irene Camp, Virginia Mull, Clara Ferree, Ruth Haldeman, Mary Blanche Little, Celeste Rocke, Dorothy Pease, iii Romaine Walters, Dorothy Mason, Mildred Koontz, Adelaide Tam, Mary Gordon, Mary Schwartz, Virginia Byerly, Juanita McElheny, Lucille Porter, Lillian Bargerhuf, Catherine Clem and Jeanette Martin. .'.X,. sen' .... a a 'L s. . . . .fi l' f Enfsfs? .. if 1.-J' 'ii s,fmE'r - ., - . 'S - ,' 'e is, 51'- T ' , t ...-.. ' t 13 -Q 'f-X-ss.i5.i E851 jo1o1o141 -------f-- -1- f - The Junior Music Leazue The Junior Music League was organized in the High School in 1921 for the purpose of engendering in the students a deeper interest and appreciation of music. It is a branch of the Senior League and belongs to the State Federation of Music Leagues. This year's club studied Colonial and American music and com- posers. The study began with Indian and Negro music and ended with music of modern times. In December the Junior League gave a concert for the first time before the members of the Senior League which proved one of much talent. Those taking part on the program were Eddis Myers, Edwin Monahan, Bernard Wolfe, Harold Tuberty and Samuel Trickey. The officers of the club were President-Bernard Wolfe. Secretary-Elizabeth Hillis. Treasurer-Harold Tuberty. lf' Af LM' i ' 1 .s,...t... , , K . ' 1 I' Lai: ' l A if il nv 'fr X. li .giigq ' ,.:E?.:'?i',t ' ' ' m, , V 2, -I .' ,fi dl.: I' fi , Q ' . f 'A ' 52Z'L'f.'--'f f IM 215 1-I2-V -s - f 3' F- :1. ' :si h , . , .ff ' ' ' ...,,NQfrEi2g.t25 ., ,. V' '1'g'.2-jf. A ' 5 4 I --.ifffa-1-4' U Iwi 11,1 'Q' 's A W 's-T' 'N N '. . .. ., ...... .1-il ' ' 2. ! . -.. . . i' , e --Lx, -- Q . e ., , ,.,, 1 . T , KX A ' A-l X' J -' 1' ' ,4,,.-,.xx-'H'-'L t ' ' '. W.. '-, - . ,., A -if..-v--zavixrtgl Q- ' - -11,.:f3.g'gn,'C-g .'11' 'gY'.i.rn A . . , . i., ., ., . - ,,,...f4,,4-..i,.1..--.:1,1,,-U... -7...,,, , , ,V y an-,H-1-1'-e o . - . X. W, ,we , - Y :Af ,rp -. 5?-, , . 5,,i2.g,s-.5.-:'- - .i. . , . H .-.-..,,,5,-M. V -Nm, . p - i,,x.M W! Q ,: um.. , war , - ,ml J, 1,0 .., f sl . ,mm N 5, .- Q lg Q ---n...,NNgs.,,-W H W s!,1,.: m.i+M,,,,,,wxi -35,38 '. 3' N W 1 3 ' L ' inf, 25,47 --- ' i t'l 1 ':' . :af - '-3 I A lf-13 5.53 li' it t- t .U AY ml.: 'L A'39 'em' MN we J . ,. ., , - . . -. , 4, . r , ..Ni1.qJ'lF::,.-' t . . ,x H V V , I 86 J B688 Pal Club The Bess Pat Club is Department. It derived its name from the ini comprising the commercial course. Dur g mza ions to accomplish certain ends. A Nip and Tuck Club was organized oi two teams of fifteen students each for the purpose of conducting a contest in bookkeeping o th th ' Q n e eory of the old spelling-down contests As a reward for s ' . uperior knowledge in bookkeeping the winners had a feast at the expense of the losers. The Tucks won so the Nips paid for the banquet. The Bess Pat Club had three aims in organization: an organization of all the students in the Commercial tial letter of each of the subjects ing the present term the club was subdivided into smaller or a ' t' a. The improvement of the work of the department. b. More sociability among the students. c. Representation on the Magpie staff. fl . Q- .' at-1523 . . W.. .. ay. N . S . s 1 X 1. ,gin 9-69?-x 4 1135? 17- -A 7. Nh f: 'I- s'f . E ' 5 Y. 1 .:. l '95, -'X ax gd ir? L 5' V5 J..-...A . 'X .-f ' C 'N --P, .. J' N: li 6 ,.---ws-.JJ ' fu: , H' 3 Q1 :I if' S-4'-Q... M .. . , . ' .4 : N 1 7 5 , 4. '-x -J, ,um A I f?.,Q..,,fK 1 va l 52 -. W. - - -sae P 3 . -'N'-' Ast? . -:fu 'MW' 'wk WRX, 1 D I 'EW RK?-4:?::it 1 -' ff. Y Qsrtgii i: fi,-- -'L ' 3 - -133' si? ll' 4 -5' . ' 1'7b3:f.i f.':f'I5tY2- 'A - ' -, -' --.. gl' . s,....f.q-.Qnviwmv-:vs-:fa-, . . - ' ,-Q il 5' 'f-Yfx L-'L ' 1' , ,V-if :K--'-.--'-7 'Y f.- 'kv ' ., f ,fr-'Nt-Q '- ' - 's .1 la -. - 'v- 1 ' .. :-91: W. - .' - 'a -. ' F331 t ri . H A ' Ram-.f?l.,.Q.l.:iw,Lw1.is-:atv i sf, .AHC -.'e1wi- . fr'-lf: A A - 'ff -' 'Nl'-.'.T' g aa--'37 li W, ... . A f A ,. x .M . 1 - .. N ,M . , , , , .. , .. sa'-1 tx.-. Ht 1 .r ,J ,H . .Zn-.251 -- x Tv nffyav,-Twffhk ,' ' I gf 'E'.1!gN .FILM -Q1 -it ,gag-. f:, 3- ,L QL' M4fnW5gQMgff E871 mon-Q 'bm ' . - Q. . v ' x M,MmmmmN mwmg J -4 ' X iiiaff' , 5323 by 'xf Vg mf? ' - in ,fHfj 'wk'-. . iz? 3. PQ iaff 11 Q4 ? r,Wf .w' Q VN.. N H ff:.n 11 H 6.42, l it ,,z' w:-tug V N ,f-M-N ,z., aff 1 arf s-I r Q .5551 V.: . VL 1 y. f5mNw N.. 53 .' VV yr . , 'M ' 'rp3w'31lnpHwzm7.i..1,,,.,, fir W -S q v jj' ' U ' E H - ' 1-Us-xdwpmff-fif-'H-iff,---Lf..., -. f1 Q 33251 - ..: - 1 gg X 'Haig .1:.:'...'vi-2f,- -4-5-:'9 '..-W.. lalmgiiggge-11.2555-,..., 'X rl , , jg.: 'P2 '-'Gag' ' ' K' - mmg .L 4. Wi- asf 1 1Lgf':-1 2' , ' .- 5 11: '- 112 :-.153 .dfzsiii x ,S V 'l-SIP N. - , Y. il,-'img l ,gg-4 A131 .4.g,.. , .4 A: VM-at-N vs E.,-'-1. -t k. - ,A:NRI.,g'5g.v-,-cf.-gf,',l, -, -f N :FX L'- xx -A'H-YW. Uh vm, A 4 -- , ,f .Ud.wfwwMMf.w-'--f iv. , , 49- ken... , vgjzmg - fa, - g zq- .- gg:-..'5?5ii , ax. ' 4 I .., qv : . Qty gwf- L. N fy,-H3559 ggsih 'h xi-.K-Q .5 Y. Ax king, -5 gd- 452.1 . .TQWJ K I 'f'TL Qs? 2- E i: 1 ' gm . L -., Alfwi - 'f::Ef'2 ye ' 1 .. a- X x ,, .,.. N p3.n..g MPH , .ig a f. is 71. 'Xiu 11: - Ewing 1 53-4 zgg: l88l islio: n n1o1oio I Q X by K2 XXX X OU '2 i' ali ' -2 i ' EFFMER 1 1 Q S f' - l M ::sL'r.f:.s:2 ' I lf-X. ' fa tt f. . ., N o nic: :PL-11 2 : I N t: ,. ' l33Z.fju?Qi2.gQ'yqAs6TfSfrn1y!,!..ii6,- ,iff 1 1 1 ,H 1 ,4 f f. .. ., -f . f f .1 'V Cf ef li . 512 - 'ti f B ,S M Y , 5 7- li f if F , :f ZX, .5 K jfj .., ' f' 1 - ' il .fir 1 f' ,- ul 'v :I 1El.,.--,g41?- , A 1 were l'?ef:iD3f?i-rr-11. mm fm ' if slim September 14-School opens. All happy children come back to study. September 15--Everyone busy gazing at the newly decorated halls and classrooms-someone m-ust have cleaned house for diversion. September 16-Alas! the Seniors have already attained that look of dignity which makes the underclassmen feel like caterpillars. September 17-Orchestra and band begin classes. Music starts the day right. Some musician falls into the orchestra pit! September 18-More farmers appear in overalls. Where are the girls' gingham aprons? Hard times have begun. September 19-Huntington gets funny and we get the worst of it. September 21-Teachers begin sermons on proper uses of assem- bly halls and the burning of the midnight oil. September 23-Young botany studes gather in the fall iiowers and fungi for instruments of pleasure in 201. September 24-Some of our newly adopted sons begin to feel at home- one goes to sleep in an assembly. September 25-Sophomores buy gunny sacks to carry home their books at night. Seniors offer to assist them. September 26-We have great luck in getting in the slime light with Elkhart. Football players get a thrill. S September 28-Everyone is taking the teachers' advice and burning the midnight oil-that's the reason for the wide-spreading yawning dis- ,,...eas'e: 'w-.M cs' ' 'X ' J r-'W X- i- ii 15 5 'fi 4 S. .E sk '95 l P m , J 5 WF.. N ., -,L . 'Ni - A .Q . : ,Mig -',.,.r.,,. . J '1 '. H' , '- - -. ,':!??u-'.',Er- .gf v,3'1,,3g.Qk Y 'ex - -. 1 f - z ' if '-' -.:---'- 1 '2:.1 1 . ,I :.1: Ht :ri-'L - , .. A .. Y -K v- .1 1 x- ' v 9'-2 4 M - ,-..:E.' 1f..fJ.i -: .P,!- - - , J , 71 ' . V '1-., S W if a... .f,. .1. , .vwlfii ,. ..,, , 14 .. . N . ., - 3,1 ' 'pi a D- fd- 1155- ' . -. -viii'-T ' 1' ' 1' -..-ew-:f:3f'-Iii-'?'5T1i'F''-'f'f 'kI 'Z'f'1'1'f4a-xf ' . ' 'X JAR 11.2. ' aw f .4 - '.. . . - 'S ' - as 1'-A 5 ' ' T-R 5 ' -' M' 21:51 . - 1'lZ1J,'-'.f' 'Q-4195: -gnu --llliprfea. U' . - H . .y'g-,L - ' ' U, ,Q Q1 'H gb? E gg . 5 X ' ,MQ-3.2 -- w ,Q Qgfff' Jr. .mi5f?'14-S R 'r ' 'iff gf., -'het Q3 'J' all -,NL 1-., sal in U f 1 2, . -1- 'lf ' 'Ii-' ' 4. 1 FN RE 'la' 'f': ' 63,4 W. 'A 5 A-5 i- I? ' 'H..es...1.lf -V4- a '.l' E haf-3.9 ' 7 Q5f:i57 g' . ' ' .. A+-ff 4: Q, l l89l Q , I lUo1l'::r:li:,vu5:an .lm- K' ,v von., . 6 flfgii.-' . I I f ' 97 oe-robER-s. fl y W3 if '-'f -- '- Rfcfw of y . .,. . . . i . - U, if Y f ,427 .ffl f EKG! --s ri ' f W H l ' fyfff TEACMEKS' cows-lvrum -u-uiu. 4 L t J, f w up Q ' ' 1 ,az ,-- y. 4 1- 1 V. F 121. 7' V, ,f , WV-,ritz .. y' ,-,. 7 - f Q n AAA, , s . .s f rf .ss if f ,- fn .. okxxwh- A jgz- E , JL' :J -f ff x In , Y 0 0 an pg' . .un ' if Js' r EKAMS- new I1 HM..L0w,E.-.i N - iiroBfTK 'l 69,422- October 1-The Boy's Booster Club for 1924-25 placed a statue on each of the east and west landings in memory of Mrs. McIntosh. October 2--Latin Club organizes. The Romans rise among us! October 8-Junior Music League opens season. Who said we didn't have an abundance of noise makers? October 7-Weiner roasts held by hungry skaters on the High Street road. Owners announce many dogs lost, strayed or stolen. October 14-Tennis letters awarded. We win the Wabash Valley Cup- more hardware! October 15-Seniors wish job of president onto Louis Rosentrader. October 19-Seniors elect Tatt1er Staff. A bright Monday! October 20-Everyone decorates himself with a button to help save Old Ironsidesf' Miss McConnell's class learns that the buttons cost ten pennies. October 21-Mr. Mitchell has a spelling match for those forgetters who failed to change their alarm bells. October 22-Teachers go to the big city. We have to stay home-much to our disappointment. October 23-Beth Powlen is chased by nine cows while trying to paint a landscape. The troubles of young artists are great! October 26-Grades out-our faces grow brighter as the day wanes. October 30-Big bonfire and snake dance plus a parade downtown for Homecoming. Many voices reported lost. ,.,.,. , ..,...,.,, , ,N October 31-World looks sad and gloomy. Wabash goesffiome Homecoming! G. R.'s salley forth in clown suitsthmii ' 4-fd ' iii! V .ff Q 1--.?f75f'31 .ll!.,-fslfsiililtifiv' . f ra - '- 77 zu, fl S . F ,NLR WS .MLA N , ,L Qs- as .L 2 i ' Mi r , , - . -f, s. . . .J .' S , -v-f ..eJ.fe' 1 i' J is 1 'F ,ff 5' tl-. v X -. . . ''-.11-'..'?. 3'? ':fr :E A w F' fe. ' s 3- if I RwiM..,:...,.s.-.-N.::..f-s,,.., . Y x ! '1 ..: .s -' .14 515252:- 5 jjff: Lia 25 1 ,-.5 . wwf, 1 vm ,I -W A I A A. -S-.x-.. 3r'. . .fg.,-Wt.. 11 i. - 3' 1if'A7??F'eYirw2ss.e.-',Y'.','Lfw.. . Q 'AMW Mm rih gif . w fill--N2 :1..f:ff!La- ' ii'-live'-L 'Agile flfffi ?1'l'ff 'Lf-. 'EV'-'-5 -1 5iEi :'if ' . . W 'il ' ' ' x 'l .gwiifiii ., ' ..'- ,'a'12'gxfiX 'THF , '2'!!'55l?S 'wife Vffli-'52, ' 'RWQ 49312-:Q 'l ' -5 'Jfi.r,i.' , , . Nl . an 'lt '- ' -1 - ,,: - -- --mi-x.'.:sbA-tawseaae-AQ-wx-we-1 .., , wrwfsssasa .. Q. vs 'ge E903 i:1:i:1c:iJio:i ::41c :i:1o:1-1u W I. ...B F3 3, ,nw - f - CALENDAR, 41 .5 ' u gh 5 '- fan. l l 94 if , 5225 ' G. if ' ,rf fr .J ,fi b ovs BER 'um m' 5 .'ifiii1.:.rwlllle.t-3l,? K7 -FDIEJK-IN'CHlfF -Nav qv NEW 'WD 'STUD ' W J f M News .- AT: -s X ' f gf , gi? - l mull' JMY 4 1 Q5 f! ff 222' 5 Q' ,, ,if ..2.:.sf:. ' f , ' 1 ' l 5 Q1 fr IQ' .AZ - I ,,. K , ,L Blsxfl' BALL BF E? TIMNKSGIYING hint November 2-Someone dreams that Ancil Shaffer turns sommersaults over a donkey. Is that why he's so big and athletic? November 3-Civics classes become skilled politicians. November 4-Another School song! We rise from the dead. November 5-Mr. Hochalter gives a dramatic lesson on the direction of the winds. He must have been an orator at one time. November 6-Basketball starts With a bang! Kewanna falls first. Every- ones sings the school song-something new! November 9-Miss McConnell's assembly takes advantage of the won- derful weather and cleans house. Combs, candy, prune seeds, peanut shells, fiy paper and love letters are extracted. ,-.j5,j,j,Q- November 11-Armistice Day. Glee Club makes real debut. 'wwf November 12-Chemistry Club organizes. Juniors elect officers. , November 13-Friday-many rabbit-paws are concealed. Seniors hand lib. 'Q ,. in visions of Indiana. Delphi's the second victim. November 17--Seniors notified to have pictures taken. Mr. Harring- of cameras. Mr. Van Tillbury ton is advised to have a big supply is given a marriage haul. L-L33 .N . -Y November 18-Tattler Staff opens sales campaign with a frolic. Some- one should enter Bob's picture in a beauty contest. November 19-Not a note is passed today-as the result of Mr. Mitchell's lecture yesterday morning. Sk, November ---Q 2 1:-We lose the best game of the season to our friends in Q, ...,,if'l5eru. C 'd,eath where is thy sting? rf . gr Q.. .' .,. I V. 'c -1+ V November 26-Strange how good turkey does taste' Ask the B B Boys . ' . .. 'im 2 ' sa-T il Wi if hr' K' , . . . . Q i xx ' u Sb ' 6-'f ' -'Z ' 7 -' 11 ---- - -' V ' .--a ,qi-. ' .-..- ,., 5 V 1 - 1: ',:,. f .l . , .' 1,4 .. -.1 - .. ' ,, e , 5-P' va 4 .. H. 5- '-14 ' --I .:- - -'I - . ., 'Hin-:Si .Q-1 ' 2' f , - ' -5'1 2 ' H921 3 4, :xg J.. .Lf . - - 1, ' - ,., 1 4.' 1, Ui. ', 'J f , 53 , ' -53114- f,:.:-3 -ft.-' - f.-Q :1-.gg z i , , , Y ' ' ij- 1 K' ' .1 F . ,. ,,.+Lu5..,,. 7-.,..f'..L,-- , V .ii J -sv-seg' '.,.-tr, - g . -,- , -.1 h1FQ,i:.+.m,,,::,..g-jgf:wrt-,-'jrg-,'4':-'1 Lwq,?,,,'- , . . A A I ,v Y H Q. EA : Y I jf.,-1 vw, 1 I .X . ,U V e- ww --' . - S 5'85'v . -N -- .- -- ws - v Q ' f ' 'ills I-1 F 1' ii ' Riff- ' .. ' Ig5I'Jfi '5 'iL'-1 if' M755 Tm' .v .Ki . 3 XJ .Rf ' wi - -I if 1- ' . -if . ' .1 Lu '5' - - ':-I PA' , - 'F -- - ' lY'h . 'amgv.k.-Asus. 15 :7 'y -4' I' ' 14--'-:r . -1 '- ' .g'fiff'. gs., . 1 . FY , , - -- H .lu K:-.sv hkglfi w fJ' W We X. 1 l91l I-' ann .ru A M VA 7 V- . s at ff f . . ,Z Q N f ,-, , B J f'fj?,. fW'E LAYBTADFIAIS-DIL! I I - ll. 1 -ggi k 'Li' I i If Ac,moN-541,33 j . K, C a4?34-4+g.MiefrW fef-A ii' f f bi 517 1 me eaggsg gauge - . W-fnlltlftlr RIFE H 4zm,l!W!.l , mmm ll l l ll - a 2-gre-Le?ilTv..ii-2-ffl ' ' r ig ififi g' . ME! Anmniu nsqr' December 2-Class and organization pictures taken. Bob David joins the Home Economics Club! December 4-Mr. Booth of New York talks to us on Us and Company. We long for a yell leader with as much pep as he has. December 8- Lefty Evans claims the title of the All American bean eater. Curly Hupp proves a dangerous rival. December 10-Press motor burns out-vacation for the printers. No ' more Magpies for a While-rest for the Writers. 4 December 11--Mr. Hochalter threatens to bring G. Rice a rattle to play with, so that the lab materials will be safe. December 14-Big Doughnut Sale! Tattler Staff rakes in the nickles. December 16--Ask Bob Little for proper instructions in How to Walk Upstairs Backwards. Glee Club Girls float their voices on the air. December 17-The youngsters of the city entertain us. Don't tell us that there's not any Santa Claus 'cause We saw him on the stage this morning! December 15- Tattler sales close! We pity those who forgot to bring their quarters. b December 21-Juniors choose pins! Everyone wants to be a Junior. December 22-Mr. Schwuchow turns lumberjack in getting trees for the Christmas program. . December 23-The Glee Club dons blue and gold smocks for garbs. , December 25-Boys Wish fullness of trousers was all around ..p,: t he waist and girls forget about the perfect 32. -ea . w.4-,, D -,-29 f 'T-EYE ,.--...Q Ha Q. Q. ' , . Sqn. Y S R . . ff I Sr I E, i .id:'1mPn. fs + Q- ' la- . 12,.gx,.-.51-,-1.1L f ,,......,. .- . .. -. , r ? . Qj. ' 'f ,ji',' jzfg 151.1415 f,'.:'jikg l - lpn C ' be, , 5 3 - 1 f ' , i!'f1'f' 1.1 - ' ? 1 f.'UlIf 4L! .11 ' 'xg 'gf' g e ssex --g 51-' E -' ' ,- 5 . -'ag-,g--'.rf,:-vftxt:51-img A 3 -'ga ., ww- ' - 1,-.5 ' . , - . uuuvvyYN!-fN 35T?i3.53:'f1g'-''ginA .h - A .1 .- , . -1 . '--71'-.f'5.'2.ff'F:: ef X is . ' l' Y .Sui ,333 1 ' -1. .- ,. - 3:11 e 1: 'E ,Q - - . Q, liszrf---ff,.sW - . .... . -1 -. - - EPM-. i 'P - - 1 ., . - . 1 . . , ,. k H . Y , ,, -.. I ... . Q' N, ,wm a , , .y,.,m.'fmwlmtwvnlwkwsk. - . . E923 , ox, QALEQDAK X X X . JW? ,, 9 ,,:'fi',-1' 9 JA EOUA R ,V l' f Q ' ' ' f f'V an f '?,f A' 'A f 'N I W 3 5 A W X X if as , y wlx 1 ,.A, XZ, if ,ly , 1 rvii X ff 'AIHH ' x Y sq, ,V v,.,Av , -awk, Wig' . s . ,,.s,,,,-'rl' l ns -Jauvr X f VV,' fllfl lly ll- I - : ' -.wr -.mio Q 9' NEW Inns mn ! .. Qjg-. . w ag- - . 451 2?- t, p.i:f.L::.. '. ,. ,., , ' '4' 255, fa' f 'Y ff f ir r- P-41-as-' f 4 gp - , ' . wifi - - I , lx A f I' ' f N 4- L0Glll7'lT - BTEEII4-limi J u 1.1. n REPDRT CARDS MMA January 4-Vacation over-everyone behaves like an angel, trying hard not to break his New Year's resolutions. January 5-More Christmas jewelry appears. Cupid has been at work during vacation. January 7-Dick Pershing catches on fire in botany class and sits on the drinking fountain to extinguish Hames. January 12-A rare snow-ball fight takes place in front of Kimbrough's this noon. January 13-Miss Wilson points to Mr. Hochalter as the baby who loves to play with engines. January 14-Sewell Murdock shoots himself through the hand. January 18-Miss Rathfon informs us that we must not lean our heads against the wall. We want to keep it as clean as possible. January 20-Football sweaters awarded. More danger signals to watch. January 21-Exams begin-atmosphere gets gloomy. January 26-Report cards! Wanted: Credits by thrifty Seniors. January 27--New term begins. Feels like September-all except the weather. ,,.,- -sms... -.wsu ...W A E. ,I Q. 5 1',n....,,,,,,M : 5 'Yb- 3 ,-...ar - . ' Q--, 1 ,fff.'?.?ia's ,-' . asf .f , . ..f , , if, ff-:same s : .iam -if-Q if i 1 Ev1i'1':i'Z'i R 3 31x1.f:..-' 23 f f L f'i11.f':-'-1 f-94552 , I M 1 . 'P . H 'W 'f 5-F: 4-fx'-f 5 X N xizqf.-,....Lr!E' ws.. ,h s ll JI' l anew,,.7i,i:l..D-LE.mG.tTc,..,95,5.,,e,,:wqmAY V Q ' , '-V 1. xi 1 1 ' l e. f- .wksiffiif:,Uise-s1n'fs'f-i?3f2Sifi+H'1vriwfH3.ffl H-z QQ--if ' , f',E',f r.-' 15.39. . , Z.: , gags. ',,,::a'. 4 4--,.-1 M 5353, WS . . I , . . ' Q . . 11- swf, g!gM?:'.::.:isE., ,VagmtewiMm,J-lT3L1,'.:fL,:mAfj,.L,.,.g,...-V Tia, .S,i5g,,,. lf. - xfslli, I .-.., f:,.i.L E.. . 'btw'-.i,,,,,. H at E931 . . I' It-I3'I'0K'l fb .55 41... fyi egg jr'-' fog ifleaiuug ,fjrgf if ,l 'f'-.J v ,iff 1 - X, ' X px fat. FEBRUARY a f?-5 ---',7 'f ' J- 1' ,,-,,' 7 Y i K I: ' Q fi f' J . . ,.,. E iii EEN-raise? -As I gf ,. ,134 Y VM X. My '.' 72'-I fi 'R X 'VVV A 1 -577 kfix N' 5 ' FF ,127 ' fi 1 ' 5 X EQ 7, 55 UA I .f nf I cf I' X . Mim i ., -41 XZ, W: :E ini, ,I A, e E ,f,. - a . ,gf k A , ,ff f ur ' ,-,..,,.LTC'f5ER?m.1.7fW- sv mf February 2-Big doughnut sale! Tattler Staff finds doughnuts roll on the iioor as well as nickels and dimes. February 3-What next? Two auditoriums in one week. b February 4eArt exhibit appears-makes a lovely wall decoration. February 5-Girl Reserve candy sale-four bring candy. February 9-Cookies and Cake sale-appetites grow. February 12- Magpie comes to life! May the bird never die again. The team goes to Tri-State. February 13--Unlucky for us-lose Tri-State. Tick breaks his collar bone. February 15-Girls boast of their candy and roses. February 16-Canine visitors prove pleasing models for the art students. February 22-Washington's birthday-program broadcasted. We wonder f how Bob David knew George Washington had a doctor's degree. 55? .- if as , .iq February 24-More pictures taken for Tattler. . 2 February 25-Economic students are informed that live chickens are re- frigerated. , February 26-Annual bursting of heating pipes. if riff' F ig' mf: -fs i 4, J,4:wP'W-'-1 1 I i fs -' jx f f . F ' is '- - . 3- . Q 1 V 3: '-ww .. ' . - ' -:-, .- a - -. 3 I ' '. 5195.53 ' if 7 .J-.: i .1 ' .. f'Q5i43 3'i55i - ,lr 1 11. '- 4 A :Z ,I if JM, ir . . K? 1.5.1 . . Q.-fgnsf. 4,5533-5.35, AK M jk ,g,1,L35g:jg. :Sui N.. ., Q H... ,. ,. , ,gl N, V ......, .h ., me , . 1' Peg :fa . , - .' - ., -N 1 1 r .- . 4 . . N, '.'q1gl,-Q. Q 1 194' f.-zz : L fab V - ng-g'.g.f.vf1:, ' 5 1-'3',:1 .'.,. -5.'.,e,f . f ,.-as . 1-:PMswfss-mzfvrwsfvifsssae+1fem.a4g::g,g9''Feffaitwm I ' 'A' ff wi:-fw:'59w.7f..E.'l..,'-.Q'-'rash-MQSVfef1.'s'G:2 z - - -- - , ' rg s-,,. - , -af :-'- ' sm., tn '- -' ff '-: -.1 ' 1 : .. r' '- - 's , -aff zjpwf- -'-za. , ,. .. '--Q ,i V, . ffl' I-Q54 gf. ' - 4.74 - ' ffm- wi .. H ' - . ..-'YL5,v.ng- - ,Qu . ,--L .-pl 'va vw - . ' i'fi:'iW'-'lw-.q,f '!- M-lk' - 1.4 '. + 4 -..ix'qF1ifq?4'!f.., -34. idea ii tif'-LK ftftix H M w ii. .1-All-s ' 2' emi-ES.,g4,. 'ifilfnis 323.19 '1:,':.-.. ff- - 'NfF'N, xg.-. ' ,- -tifilg .,'.ff..ff? .Ira ::..,s?' 'Srl'',f'yft 'T 7fy-F r ' . i.-,Ms .. sal.. ,,..?.,..-Q-.. ' -J, -'mera H' W 'i'--'c.f11:r-:. i,3 f-- 'f+.f':r.' ...'3i i'.. .ww+s1'w- if5 - v i941 TOR f JUNIOR GIRL? Pun WTWIN March 3-Art exhibit disappears. We had begun to think it a permanent decoration. March 4-Grand i pep meet for sectional. Hank Muckenfuss proves a close rival forf'Bobby. March 5-Everybody moves to the country. Logan walks back home with the tourney. No colors were displayed on that water tank this year! March 9-Report cards. Another Hi-Y supper-smart cracks given all. March 10-Basketball sweaters awarded. Big sing in auditorium-we have real nightingales in our own school. March 12-Hi-Tri initiation. Mr. Sterner and Miss Shultz raid lockers. They have a sufficient supply of mirrors for a Beauty Shoppe. March 14-Hooray!! We win the regional. More happy days. March 17-St. Patrick's. Walton girls entertain us. Girls' basketball tournament. March 18-Another big pep meet and parade. Several severe cases of spring fever reported. March 19-We hear State Tournament, play by play, over Mr. Mitchell's .radio in auditorium. March 23-Roger Parker finds it necessary to walk two flights of stairs with one shoe off and one shoe on. March 24-Class play tryouts-gobs of fun. Marchfglz-Mr. Burdick makes idle students scrub stage floor. s. W' uw t It 2.3'gw '-1, -hi' X: If TT.,f'i1. -':''N-'l'1'TcT'iV ' ,41,....,.,, ff,-,:,'i':rf,.f , ,iz K wr .' n A '.'.1- ' .. .: '- oz.-vp. .lsr rm-. ,:...:--,V . X ' 1.15317 1 : :.g:-.- Q-'1':' r- '-145: : E t - , 1 A 4 AV Q 2 , - .NZ F,-a n 5 I 4 'W i 5 . t x is W 'A as . f ' 9 1 1 4 HLNL'iMg'.iE,5i,5,if E , I .B 'ailfik J5iff:.,.J V .tu m -, , . I jggrgf .vip T A I45:e:fm,.,,, Q .. ., Nil 1Lj::,ix.- i951 ,f Nu V. OUR l:lST'0R zu... IJZ... ING, I ,Z ' I .fxij P R I L .4 km' A sqmihku' libs 1 A 1 iff, Anmvfuf or s?niaNc'F5:rfiiiT ' g iiivi f'll 1 .I '!,l JI- in 'X X ' di X If f' , if 1 ' 3 i 5' X-fi ' , ' l N ill' A 'lim ' H1 'pl fans K9 xv W nag l Y , ' v CJ' F . Q L , if wi K I N' l .JS W , ,ivfffvfffy 0 ,X 1 If IH ff' 'f it N 1 f ff. fl ' W ' ' 'nrniisuowfns-l-35 1 li- TRACK Mssrs 'f LN.5ylNf cqgwfyigfrff-Afw April 1-Many of those one born every minute kind walk around the halls. Great disturbance-Indiana Glee Club comes. April 2-Oratorical contest. Bob David walks away with first honors. Magpie Staff gives prizes. April 6-Hi-Tri and Hi-Y entertain football and basketball men at a Hobo party. Someone swipes the ice cream. April 7-8-9-Spring vacation-a much needed rest. N April 12-An eraser battle takes place in a physics class. April 15-Seniors colors fiy from flag pole and smoke stack. April 16-Colors disappear from flag pole. Juniors look guilty. April 20-A welcome fire drill this morning. We lose first track meet to Frankfort. April 21-The school hang out the windows at noon hour. Man couples y , seen perambulating around the square. April 22-Hallowe'en sounds come from auditorium. April 26-Tattler goes to press. Excuse mistakes in dates hereafter. ,,:-WW' .'lt'. if L . ..w'V 'Ni 'KH 1: 'Ei' '111 ., ,.ar 'FH' ..-.. '1 5, ' qtjgtxg ,-.,,. X. r C.. N :':I..Hk 1 J.. . ggiisur 1 -Q15 I .I f g Q. , y '- ,, mjeh l - 'a e X 3, ff., A. .wear ..', gif, W ,Q -c gi!-' , gr f ' 1 i e a is l . 1 - . . A A ximfig, n. 'if-L '5t'i,z1. ?lg.,q-, ' 1. a,,..:vi 1- x 1oiaE::1:::i:1Qioi:1:i:1ni:i E96 wr H Q f . 1' ' -,. W s CALENDAR K rw W l WWWYWIJZ I fo X 1 m s l X I I mARsFmwaxxwmKis'i , 5 -V .1 3 1 l lic I 1 U 5 CM ' fpgcanqaou nah Au 30 'I , - -NNN Aj' soon ly Ol' if-f' f- ' l f af -is K i Nik? ,vars-dlflfvfv ,,,,.'Ev.,, ,- ,, iff, f ri? ?KKTF1Trr' nnwaif' - 'W ,V 5 - , , . .X -' ' 'V '. '44 ,ae is qu - ww Q ,' X f n ' ' ,Sw Z xl A - I 1 Nni Q , ii 351' Iwi ,,V4,, f I V ' . R '?'lfffl' i435'L... f ,ws.ffq,f:1f 2 .12, f - V- - -Q, e il ww .1 1 -e all 'ggi ' f' 'f ' .. , , l f s l :fi KS Q e 'ff ' e 31: X 5 ff 5 'y'ff,1,A 5 E4 A -'f -I gg, ff' 1 -,f , ,- f 'J ,. I V v N ., - -ij 'lx' f 1 . J 5- INAM5 VACATION Btmmuuc JVM: -I Samoa nu l.MsMET.-My In May 1-Freshmen still gathering flowers for May baskets. May 8-Wabash Valley Oratorical Contest and Track Meet. May 13-More Easter bonnets appear on the promenade during the noon hour. May 14-Football boys root up ground chasing the pigskin. May 18-Seniors begin to fast because of anticipation of the Junior-Senior Prom. May 19-Relatives of Seniors must suffer-invitations sent out. May 29-Seniors begin squawking for stunts on Senior day. 'f-': 1, June 2-Senior picnic-many pickles devoured. June 3-Commencement-a funeral march for some. 2' vt V, f 1, J fi X. 1 '1 mm' i 4 - V ' . ..' K - 1 I-,Q-L-...-.whhng 1 . f .P-3: i' ' 5 - .11 .. X, Q. ' ,I . . A p 1 -1-Qlnz. -, I- -' .iifimrrv--fi- . 2 X ,V - .. z ' 1- wi V- -' K- ' ' v r.:'14s'f' .v .ex-fi .. - ., W- , 1 2 fe .ew 'assi' 'x M. -41, if - ,2:...P, x . vi,-. ,R ,,g,:5., V , ,, ,, 1 wi 4. , YL. . ,-.km ., U 1 - . 1 --Wt 'H . -- .W .. .' , G' , F' :eff . N- ' 1- ,:2 ? g' ' -. 25' . af, 45 ' iii? A 5 f '?-if 3'F:. ' ' .111 -x-nf--'fi' vg.Sq.-sys Q -' 'L 'N ' gunY 'dA '?E,g,.-L.,,p1w6 k 1. --H, - - - 41, ,a q2H:'NK ' K , -- t Q- ,5. 1 M m 143' 1 1-:A E , I-i :Nfl , 1 33553 if jiri 'f'v,-T' . h1f 2ff rw,-A' ' 'Sf' i ' fi' -i 1 ' -Q gl, -f ' y f, E-in J - ' ' ' , , A h ,. 522337 H-,Qf 5 21' ' J' 537: 'JA V- ' , .Q .QL-if-ill' .V ' ma.,...s:,.-Q-Q.-::w.1-:Lee,.ffir ' S Y 1.5. f in V V ' ' ' ' ' Mtv: fe 1--7 1f?l U . , . . . . . . . . A A A A . A .7n..n:1l E ADVERTISEMENTS E OLLEGE and High School Annuals have W . r. Q f-f- I ' o,. f if , 25'l3Wt r s f is 'Nl - as 3151 lxgxii-.Ls-ag ' A ll We 'S 33-IN' ll ' Xl ligfsgxlo 'fl o en: come to be recognized as an institution. Year by year they are growing in import' ance and number. They are growing, too, in beauty and character, so that many high school annuals now excel the books issued from colleges a few years ago. In this ad' vancement we have had no small part. For more than twenty' five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help' ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second prizes in state and national contests-a testi' monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of 154 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 3 D' T1-in FRENCH CAVALIER, the beautiful fourfcolor process engraving on the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use Indeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart- ment appear in national magazines every week. THE TATTLER -101 . 1: 1 1:1 1:1 :T-11: 1 :v1o1u1o1oicr1n1o14v1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1fn11n14 10161 MEET ME AT THE CENTRAL q Logansporfs Most Beautiful and Up - to - Date Drug Store XXX X CENTRAL DRUG CO. A. Graff-- Fadder, you told me you would give me a dollar efery time I got an A in school. Fadder, I made two last week. The old man- Vell, here's two dollar. Now quit studying so much. It's bad for you. Congraiulation to the of eomplimenfs of jig Qyeerless efeqners more 'vis' XX X -l' 60617-yall? I ' QWIZUIUS ' 'Us Q The Clty News Co. Q F. F. BUTTS 303 Market - Phone 273 THE TATTLER Y--1011-.-101-.-.i.1..1,1,115-,, ' Look at Your Hat.4n. CoMf'S,'l ENTS Everyone Else Does! DR. BAKER oPTnclAN AND JEWELER X X X 410 FOURTH STREET .X Dewenter X Co. 1.1. Mitchell-floaded with luggage, at railway stationzl I wish we'd brought the piano, dear. Mrs. Mitchell-- Don't try to be funny, John! J. J. Mitchell- But I left the tickets on the piano!' Logansporfs Burgman E1eCtI'iC Economy Equipment Co. Distributors B. Sc B. Store The Store that Makes Better Living Cost You Less PREST-O-LITE Storage Battery G a s T a n k s Appliances XX 606 Broadway Logansp t -ioiogr--1- oi -1--. OF 1926 aioioioioifninioioioicniavioicrioiusioiozcviu LADIES and MISSES Exclusive Wearing Apparel Coats - Suits - Dresses Hosiery - Millinery The Fashion Shop A Delightful Place in which to Shop --406 BROADWAY-- Phone 1265 A. A. BAZLER Jewelry Store S 9K il? -Gifts for Graduation- High Class Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing -- Diamonds Mounted at Dur Store -- All Work Guaranteed X . 302 Fifth Street M. Millers- Did VVasl1ington have a close friend by the name of Irving? Mr. Peters- Not that I know of, why? M. Miller- You hear the names mentioned together so much. Homer C. Closson Lllholcsale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Paints, Dils and Varnisbes f 566 Broadway Wm. C. Whitehead 3: Sons E' 'GN E Solid Comfort ROIVIPT RACTICAL LUIVIBING ia:ciufr.fn:::::s1o1n:i:u.: THE TA-TTLER 1 :-1:-101-: : 1 q1 More Power More PCP Wabash vaneg OH Co. Service Sfaflons Eel River Avenue and Markef Sfreef Sindh and Michigan Avenue Fiffh and Norinsireefs IA.. ---THEHOMEOF--- Wavoxene Gas and Lubricajdng OU PHONE PHONE More Nmes - Less Gas uioinioi OF 1926 :i:5cv :-fain: i5i:E:i:i:::r1: l VVHAT NVE VVANT FOR GRADUATION 1. From Dad-a roadster-long low and racy. 2. From Grandmother-a platinum wristwatch-set with jewels. 3. From Mother-a mink party coat. 4. From Him-candy, roses, and a ring. WHAT WELL GET 1. A book on how to study. 2. A pair of socks. 3. A sewing basket. 4. A graduation card. XXXXXX The world owes you success and joy The world owes you respect, And all you've got to do, my boy, n Is hustle, and collect. QP. S.-just try and collectj XXXXXX Old Man at prison gate: Please, Mr. VVarden, may I see Prisoner 8456-is he in? wiki? Star Laundr wiki? DRY CLEANING PRESSING It's New When We're Through 257 - - Phones - - 2370 2 1 0-2 1 2-2 1 4 Six th Street Logansport THE TATTLER oin f R4 Y 65 JHRNOLD -- Quality -- Dk X Milk and Butter Compliment' of Greensfelder Bros. Men's and Boy ' r Outfitters Pk At 315 Market Street F. Ray- Herbert, I don't believe you love me any more. H. Gish- Why do you say that, Fran? F. Ray- The last 'leven or eight times vouv'e been over here you have been leaving before father kicked you out. THE SEYBOLD DRY GOODS CO. LOGANSPORT'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE This old---yet ever new store---has seen numerous classes graduate from Logansport High School and we take pride in the many men and women' who have reached promin- ence and fame who are numbered among our school's graduates. May success accompany the endeavors of the Class of 1926, and may our High School go on and on, producing the splendid type of men and women it has in the past. r OF 1926 1- --fi:-i:2oic1:i:u::42:in11:i:1o1o2:ini:-inioioioiaxioioioioioioivodi bloc-.un.-- 5 !! ll I I! !! li! Bi U! !! Q 25 Flanegin Hardware Company 510 Market Street U Phone Ill I H ! TUI'IT131'1'S Molzlman Bros. 8 H. Huntsinger- Tl1ere's my girl. What do you think of her? Bob David- I can't say. H. Huntsinger- Why? Bob David- She's your girl. II H W H I! if Drug Store Jewelers and W H Opticians ii lj Home of the ii Radio Bugs Q3 Watch and Clock Repairing -'SIX a Specialty CQ s Sixth and Broadway 404 E. Broadway Logansp t I d. plboioioio w so plici:2o2:i:loio2:1o1:1zrici:i:i::ai:i:-E:EoE:1o3a:-1--n-7 A --U - THE TATTLER Lvgansrwff Red Cross Pharmacy Vulcanizin g Works f'M-'fl'- f DIAL AND GOBLE, Prop. Dk Dk Bk Drugs - Soda Firestone Gum Dipped 1 .1 --Eit-:eini - - Cord Tires and - - Luncheonette Steam Welded Tubes ,bk Balloon Tire Repair We Deliver a Specialty. Rubber Tires for Go Carts Phone 65 and Speeders. X Eagles Bldg. 213 Sixth St. 408 Broadway Logansp Mr. Schuchow- You have a good head, but there's nothing in it. hValt Rehm- Is there anything in yours?', Mr. Schuchow- Why, yes! Walt Rehm- Kill 'em. W. H. Porter 8: Co. Wm- Grace g Clothing li H The Rexall Store C 0. C21 A Dealers In Clothing and Gents pifflw Furnishing ' Goods Cor. Fourth and Market Phone 697 3:6 Market Street OF 1926 sioiniuioi i1la n1c:oilrio1urin1n aroioioiuioin ioioiniuin it r C1iff's Coffee Shop Twenty-four Hour Service I do hope you will pardon my dancing on your feet-1'm alittle out of practice. 'f I don't mind your dancing on them-it's the continual jumping on and off that aggravates me. BEN MARTIN 8: SON J EWELERS QIMDCID SATISFAQTION SINCE 1887 00 QUALITY AND SERVICE 325 MARKET ST. 1o1n ui1o1urio1oi1min r11z:x ...II 1oicr1n1oio1fn1 1oiar THE TATTLER 1 V-- V --- bic1:1:gL:i21:i:r1 i:i:s:o1c Steamboat Captain fwho had just fallen overboardl- Don't stand there like a dumb-bell. Give a yell, can't you? An Old L.H.S. Rooter- Certainly, sir. Rah, Rah, Rah, Captain! VVon't you give something to the Old Ladies Home? Sure, you can have my mother-in-law. Pkvkvlf Flapper- Is this the Bureau of Information? Yes, what do you want? Flapper- Is my hat on straight ? FFPF Want some candy? I'll bite. Compliments of Sellers Clothing Company 4 1 2-4 1 4 MARKET STREET Men's and Boys' Furnishings Clothing Shoes 1oi OF 1926 +Mmw-KK- m-m , K- . Q x'.' I A - , if f' QQ F ce P60172 . . ,QEX 1 1' X f af .Z x, J loafl' 0 your az 51 N - 1 X 1 S .fl IOC Pl' w I 'Ze eream is a .maffi goof! 6.559 Zz' ciifaffefz : anal yfownsulos, foo : exe V efeam offers fie comfinafiolz qof a afeQci0us fffeal' and an esselzfiaf feczffff fboaf Q59 Mffs LBPOS. tie Gfeam Go. - - - gghone 58 L- 1 - o1oia jcri4u1o1o1oioic rioioio1oic THE TATTLER 11111.-2.1-,dingy-ez..1-1,1ns11.1-1-1.zol :seci:::54:::-21:1 Business Is Calling The demands of business are many and constant. When your general education is completed, add to it a defi- nite, specific business-college training, if you desire to enter upon a business career. Such a course will span the space between your present situation and a desir- able, promising business position. See, write, or tele- phone James T. Maher, Manager. : : : : : X X al? LOGANSPORT BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourth Street Between Market and Broadway LOGANSPORT, INDIANA H. Nagle- Why do they always cheer when a player gets hurt? H. VVolfe- So the girls can't hear what he is saying. Janet Hall- Is Sue married? john Fraser- No, is oo? Most Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing, Hat Cleaning, and Shining Parlor in Logansport WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Serve You With A Sn1ile r PEPPAS BROS. 1 .1oioE5oioiL .i4rE.41u 1 .-1o1n5,el: - --ni:----l--11u2f'c-aicloic OF ioioilo 1926 'F '11 See Birkhold Bros. West Side Drug Store lfor--- Drugs, Sundaes Paints and Oils WE DELIVER 300 Welt Market Phone 930 HEARD AT THE PROM Peggy Sloan- Hello, dear, where are you going? Helen Nagle- I'm looking for aman. Peggy Sloan '- But I thought you came with one? Helen Nagle- Yeh, That's the one I'm looking for. A pale, proud girl turned to the big, heavy-browed man, who was gazing at her intently. He held a glittering knife in his hand. Have you no heart? UNO! he growled. Then, she replied, give me ten cents' worth of liver. Usher- Singles only.', Miss Brown- I'll take three if they're next to one another. Hoolexj Nlillineru The Home of the Smart Dresser Corner Fifth and Market Al. I. Olson I. L. Olson Elmer F. Olson WE CAN'T TELL :WHERE J. I.. 0ls0n 8: Sons THIS WAS HEARD CPrlnted with our apologlesl Manufacturers and Erectors of S. 8: O. Rotary Ball Bearing Ventilators. Sheet Metal and Copper Work of all Descriptions SLATE Ano TILE ROOFING, WARM AIR FURNAGES, HOT AIR HEATING AND VENTILATING PHONES: Office 814-Rel. 1208 or 378-K 524 Balt lwarket Logenlport, Ind. -Ol- Would you marry a man who lied to you? G. Mills- You don't think Iwant to be an old maid, do you? Isn't it nice? I hear that Archie spent his vacation touring the country in a big red car. VVhat kind was it? A Packard? No, Missouri Pacific. 1 liioic : THE TATTLER vioioioioiacia-Loi-:i:::o1u::znizziziczizvicinici:1u1n1::ni:iL-1f:.n:: zixi: if U ll ' 9 - LEN ON 'S - li Pershing s 1 Barber Shop Fl OVVQPS , H Q li Where L.H.S. Athletes ll N N Keep in Trim x gl V . Il . Xl .r ,. fi M, K A 4: r wean!! U X Across from L. H. S. ll lf' 'of' ia 5 ' L. R. LENON - - - Proprietor H 2 He-- Your father is Scotch, isn't he? A She- Yes. He- I had better be economical and turn out the light. M . :lf 'F The world's best After-Dinner Speech: VVaiter, give me both checks. ll 5663? Q Kimbrou h EEIMWS - 1010155502-in 1 .-10101-ego 1 31. 1 xlzniioiol zz-. 1 JE. 1 1-101, 1 :-10104 x1fnicnio1uioio1nio1n1oicsicria OF 1926 y :oin1oioin1o1o:njc:o1u--1n-T1-1uv1.n1 .1J1c1.-102. ni-.in-.io Compliments of Van Raalte S'lk G1 Perry Moon 8: Co. ' 'Wes The Fifth Street Allen Hosiery Roofer -ali.. gg Peter J. Dwyer 407 Broadway 322-324 Fifth su-ur Dependable Dry Phone 990 Goods Mr. Fisher-i'AIlow me to present my wife to you. Mr. Van Tilbury- No thanks, I already have one Bus Brown- What in the world is a metaphor?. Louise Mills- To keep cows vin, stupid. F7 fVA7f0fV'W'05 The WorId's INSTITUHON- Largest Chain Department 911119 0 wc. Organization ' ' DEPARTMENT STORES Everything Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children, Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes for the Whole Family at Large Savings to You 320-322 Market St. Logansport, Ind. THE TATTLER 'I' '11 1o14l1c glenkines 34 glenkines -1- gEZI1I1'g21f5 -5 Q Jamison Music Company G Kimball Distributor Pianos and Players, Grands, Phonographs Ampico, Brunswick, Panatropes Records and Radiolas Small Instruments and Sheet Music --Zenith Radio -- Phone M64-509 Broadway logansport, Indluna Beauty may be only skin deep, but who in the world wants his woman skinned P fWith our apologiesj Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels. Ladies' Hair Bobbing ATISFACTORY ANITARY ERVICE ..gYQ. Mills Barber Shop 321 Broadway Phone 495 Ono Door Ellf of Murdock Hotel Start Your Savings Account with The Logansport State Bank Lofansport, Indiana Fourth and Market Str. While You Are Young and Enjoy It While You Arc Old i:n3cila:i:v1ci::.::::1:i O F 1 9 2 6 E4 sninioiojoiuieliuioinioil ioiavioiojoitrioiuriojoioilziuioioinieioic il .. . Miss Adams tin Chem. classl- This gas is poison. What steps would you take if it should escape? - Seward Baker- Long ones. ll! L, !! Mr. Sweeny- Hey, keep off that floor, it's still wet from paint. hi Paul Tripp- Oh, that's all rightg can't you see I've got my rubbers on ? First Convict- Ike, do you know it took Darwin six years to finish his book? Second Convict- Well, it's gonna take me ten years to iinish one sentence. It's all wrong about these Irish being good fighters, said Robert David. Cl'Yeh!V! Yes, last night me and my brother, Gus, and two other fellows licked one. DON'T ASK HIM Mr. Hill- Where did you go on your motor tour? Mr. Burdick- Gosh! Don't ask me. I was driving the car. The Logansport Loan and Trust ompanxj Broadwaxj and Pearl Streets Is l.oganspor't,s Roll of Honor Bank A Roll ot Honor' Banl-nv Is One Whose Undistributecl Profits Equal the Capital Stock, Thus Adding l00 Per' Cent ot tts Strength to its Capital Call and Let Us Solve Your Banking Problems i o11x1u1o1o1oi THE TATTLER ni0io1q1niuiuE:1:-101-Jenni:nic-1-:iniclzzicziaizzzzuzlcz-tnzziczzczi Quan: Moon Lowe David Hdwe. ,l 599172198 ig If A noME OF SPAULDING v'fifl13+F . -. 'Q Store of Quality and Service: 518 Broadway P356 Solicitor- Buy'some seals for the benefit of the Red Cross. Bob Johnson- Can't afford it. Solicitor- Buy one then, Bob Johnson- No, if I did I wouldn't be able to feed it. campbelrs SOFT OMPLIMENTARY WATER to the -... .- Laundry Graduating Class of the Dry Cleanmg oganspor lg c oo , L t H' h S h 1 and Pressing ff from the HHH! Walter L. I-OSSCN Phone 134 429 Market St. AGENCY -1o1: -1411: 1 9101: 7 -50103: 1 - - - - -1 1- -1 - : 1 :-iu:oio i : 1- 1-1019: :vi 1926 ,E oi:--1ii:n r1lx :1f1u1o1oi When You Think of Books or Music Fw NEFFS W. M. Graffis 8: Son Fine Shoes and Hosiery xg WP' 313 Fourth Street Establ' hed 1873 Jack Mill Seward B Jack Mill er- Can't see a wink! Whatsa matter? er- Got my eyes closed. Frazee Dry Goods Company -- The Store of Quality Goods -- 'XQKGQEW' EMMA C. WEFEL Paramount Block Phone 320 iur3cl1oi0 THE TATTLER Q90i4 1o1cx1oiub1oio1o1cr:r1ev1oioi4ric The City national Bank I l i b I The Bank with the Chimes Clock He spent his life complaining and When he was taken sick With gout, his friends were glad because At least, he couldn't kick. Safety - Quality Compliments from Your Old Friend CARROLL J. NELSON Hilltop milk Bois QQ MILK - CREAM and churned Classy Press Shop Buttermilk Cleaning and Pressing Barnett Bros. Butter and Q Cottage Cheese LHS 21 Ph 1166-K AT YOUR GROCER 222 Third street l poi1b:n un:o1o1o:x1ux1en OF 1926 HEARD IN THE HALLS Red Colemen- I hear that Dick Gohl was kicked out of school for cheating. John Fraser- Yes, he got caught with a flower in his button during a botany exam. Ancil Shaifer - VVhy do they paint battleships gray, Sewell? Sewell Murdock- Forsooth, An- cil, and how should I know? Ancil Shalfer- So the fish can distinguish them from radishes, thou silly. The O. K. Store FRED L.. BAKER, Prop. CLEANER 1 AND 1 T A I L O R , Work Called For and Delivered Phone 1884 512 E. B-roadway Logansport Oxygen Co. manulacturers ol Oxygen and flcetvlenc for Cutting and llleldlng Purposes Q Distilled lllaler Carbide lor Sale SILENCE SAFEST Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth ? Ah does, suh. NVell, Sam, what have you got to say for yourself? ledge, wif all dem limitations you jes' put on me, ah don't believe ah has anything to say. ALL FOR CHARITY I did one charitable act today, remarked Mr. Kimbrough as he sat down 'to dinner. I'm glad to hear it, dear, said his wife. Tell me about it. Oh, one of my clerks wanted an increase in salary, so that he could get married, and I refused to give it to him. Compliments of Logansporl 0verland Sales Co. -1-.-Q Overland Q Willys-Knight Fine Motor Cars Fifth and High Phone 81 PI' T-:ir-5-zi: ili ii ll ll l ll ll L l Fl H u u ll l H ll ii H M ll H 'I' THE TATTLER 14:1-:1ziznizi:i:r:::::::i-1io1c n3cs1cn3o1cs:o1enio11n1o1o1a1av1 For Quality and Service See Closson First PHONE 1085 Bite and Eniov 5 II You Can Eat Every Hi lr, ar Building L mber -- Supplies Roofing Closson Lumber Co. Ninth and Erie Avenue in the County Biezest F illim! Sfafi0h ii Mr. Mitchell- VVhat does this mean? Someone just gave me an excuse ii and said you were sick and would not be at school todayf' ii .. . , . , Husky Baker- Ho, Ho! The Joke s on him. He wasn t supposed to bring it until tomorrow. ii W Per Cent. on Certificates of Deposit. School Savings Depository.. Acts as Guardian, Administrator, Executor, and Receiver. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Four ii Citizen's Loan and Trust Company ' THE BANK OF SERVICE ,, Consult Us Before Making Investments ! if 1a1:e1u1oio1c11 n1o:1r:z1o1n1un : OF 1926 Qlnxnplizxtenis nf M 'thirties 4 . 'haze M 131111112 473 Moon Raub- Hello, Mr. Mitchell. Fm back. Mr. Mitchell- I see you are. For what reason? Moon Raub - I read in that letter where I was expelled, but onthe en velope it said, 'After iive days return to J. I. Mitchellf 1 O . --Qfj for HCCIZJIUIIJ Lair! Ggjifezffewori AND Lggzmeal cgidffoea L. H. S. lgreeizry '-m'm4'f'?f'!'hj BOTH STILL GOING 5Q,,er! STRONG X Je 1' C390 304 afroafwaj Elan: f.2f9 SPRINKLE oioio1o x:o1o1oio11n2-s1csio1o:4r11zio1o1o1nio:s THE TATTLER 1-:ze1::i::::a1::::iuE:i:i:i:1:1::1:i:zzi-:i:i:i:iai::::::.:-:iziziai AND CODGERS Teacher ljunior geography classl- VVhat are the principal agricultural pro- ducts of Cape Cod? Charles- Cod liver oil and cod-fish balls. G. Mills- I'm sorry my dog bit you. What can I do? Bus Brown- XVell, when I was in the old country, miss, a kiss would make things right. G. Mills-- A very good idea: Fido, kiss the manf' Clara Ferree frecently marriedl- Well, we were taught in physics that cold contracts bodies and heat expands them, but this roast certainly looks smaller than it did before I put it in the oven. Everett Moore- Did you notice the conductor looking at you as if you hadnt paid your fare? Charlie Gill- Sure, and did you notice me looking at him as if I had? For Cigars, Candies, Sodas - The Boston store - and Sandwiches ...Seem Blue from - fourth Street Exclusive Jlgenls lor Kirkpatrick Q Ramer PUCKET BILLIARDS and iiieiiregor Gel! 322 Broadway Phone 523 clubs Harry C. Lee Tennis Rackets OF 1926 :i4:1a1:i:zo::1:ianii:::v1A:1:i:n oin1a SIGN SEEN ON BACK OF FORD 'Nash Can. The Ingersoll of Autoes. Four wheels, all tired. I may be shiftless, but I'm not lazy. Pray as you enter. Danger! 20,000 jolts. ON THE HEIGHTS Mr. I-Iochalter fexplaining his new radio setl- Y'see, the waves ain't sound 'I waves or electric waves-they're ether. Mrs. Hochalter Qcorrecting himl- Eyether, John. DAD'S COMEBACK Telegram to dad from son in college:- Am broke. mend me. un1q4 li in in il ii In is ii i H ii ii H i ll ii Send something to Telegram sent by clad to son in college:- Mend your ways and you won't be broke so often. CC3Gl'lll..l..'S AUTO BODY Luna-Colonial Vaudeville Best Pictures, Musical Big Urgan FENDER Comedies Musical AND Big Photoplays Features TOP SHQP -u Grand Western and Action Pictures M u-mmm Hornbeck Amusement Co. WE BUILD BUDIES T0 ORDER GALIFORNIA TOPS GLASS FOR ALL CARS TELEPHONE 321-L 107 SIXTH 1 ST I H H ' ii 0-QPF THE TATTLER :a::1::::1:-if1:1:1101-:121010411-in-1:-ioioia-22:-1:aL: .:c1ni:-11:1 Mr. Cox- Washington was the most honest man that ever lived. Gus Rice- Then why do they close all the banks on his birthday? R. Tucker- Ah! at last I have made my fortune. I've invented a perman ent fuel. Tick Williams- How's that? R. Tucker-- I've made it fire proof. Earn, Candy Bollel 84 Farrer Qualilg Groceries ak ak and Nleais -l88ll-- HOME INDUSTRY W -l926-- 201 Burlington Ave. Slove Dk Phones 1944-i945 - - l300B d Sl Bridge Clin Candxj Co. Phon::23gVii:050ore :-2:1::f.::1:1:i i::::i:::: OF 1926 Besi Wishes To 'fhe Ciass of ,26 -from Gfbe Dlqarosiribune Loganspor'i's Home Newspaper Circuiaiion of 13,000 Copies Daihj 4 The Daih3 Cireuiaiion of The Pharos-Tribune in The Cihj of Logansporf is greaier khan ihe number of homes A tramp called at the back door and asked if he might chop some wood or do some other odd job for a bite to eat. Why, you poor man, said the kind woman, where are some biscuits. You will find the hatchet in the shed. qmitfL'b COMPLIMENTS or Q7LflM,CQ, ZMXWXX X Wes. Ee ,f , f ,, sales A ,'fJ Second and Market Sts. U We Buren moron cans 7 Parts and accessories 7115 9Ti7li, l.f1 jyofioow 61+ D. G. WILDERMUTH JOHN J. SHARP K-gh, the Being Sim Wit. H. a. EISENBISE :::T.::a:z:1:i::- 1:1 1: THE TATTLER The Sports- man's Paradise 5' 'ex X .1 .ff 5 H 0. D. Hunter Sr Co. 5I3 Broadway -ini..1::1:ioq5:1o1oiq:1:f:::isnezizzizfozzzzsi The Carr Cartage In New Location 421 HIGH STREET Furniture and Piano Moving Autos for Quick Service Covered Truck for Overland Moving. Fire-proof Storage. Phone 53 L. J. CARR Louise MCD0WCll'vKiOll, what a cute little clolly. Does she say gmama' when you squeeze her? Kate B.-UNO! My dolly is a modern doll. XVhen you squeeze her she ays, 'Oh boy!' as THOMPSON e Lumber Co. Loeansport Nash Co. Q Ji: Lumber, Lath, Shingles lib. Sash, Doors and Blinds M High Class Mill Work it FM. I -Q We Appreciate Your E Patronage H... H2-I I4 Sixth Sf. H. A. wAL1.Acz:, vac.-Pr... Phone '507 Phone 20 92 Sixth Street OF 1926 MMQMMMM QQ... 'li C. E. BEALL . X Grocerxj 4' l1l0l East' Broaclwaxj USP' MMMMMMM Don't overwork your brain-when you commence to see things, it's time to stop. Take a little vacation-no need to worry about the good things to eat which we have to offer you. Remem- ber we satisfy and gratify. Phone 745 -746. Schmidt's Market, 420 Wilkinson J. O'Brien- My ancestors were all people of brains. L. Smith- Too bad you were disinheritedf' Miss McConnell- There were 16 parties in Parliament last year. C. Buchholz- England sure is a social country, isn't it? Ben fenningtotfs Heal Ptuio Point Shop luthovifeh ilu Elllcmt Dura Beiinishers itniininnuniin-niionIuni--nn-.nmiin--nm 508 - 10 1 I2 - 1454 Jfflortb Strut lbbonz 1774-ll. W h y N 0 t 1 , 'H C Ebert's Drug Store Q 19th and Broadway Phone l975 THE TATTLER u c 1cr1oiI1 TO THE CLASS OF 1926 CONGRATULATIONS 1' AND ,, BEST wlsl-IES f THE GOLDEN RULE BROADWAY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Miss Miller- Oh, yes! WVe stopped at the Astor. Paul Davis- Yeh, an' did you go in? What are you doing now? Buying old wells, sawing them up and selling them for post holes. AH Invitation Yes, We Still Have to YOU Those Good in Tires ij We invite you to call H at our new location- No. 405 Broadway iformerly Kuppen- heimersl and see what we have done to im- prove our service to vw- f 1 I 2 Baker Specialty WD REI-IM BROS. W and Supply Co. The Biggest Little Store 701'z33'705 Erie ' in Town venue PF O F 1 9 2 6 z:zn::::::::qfn1n:i.1zo::z:e:i1 r1o:c1o1o:oi1:xp5q II Drink Bottled QUALITY MEAT , MARKET 3 and Hx gg , We Advertise Quality--- T TE I I S BET R ---Quality Advertises Us are X916 Free Delivery Coca-Cola X Beverage Co. Phones - - 172 and 176 Phgne 462 516 Broadway Sign in r staurant: Banks do not serve lunches, and we don't cash checks. Mr. Burke- What age are we living in now L. Evans- The present age. Rice Hardware C 0. J. A. NEWBY CO. SD .Home grown Q, QII L rw as ' ....Jlf0wef's.... Q For . for 1 Q3 and PHONE 62 809 W. BROADWAY Always SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE TATTLER 1-.eguiolzgzizzi:ici:1oq?:Enm:ifizrioioia1:1:ni-fi:- Eo1sin2-:i:i:ir.aa:2 We .mffbz yi' 012 5fuaQ'0 Ufffciaf ,qifofotgfalofef H: for H: We Zlfffef men Mu .Wink of gblofoggralofs .Wink of Zfsf Q, f Z' X 5 ,A cg ol' li Q J QV' Sflldf0 af 4127 Zfth Sfreei Thane 509 aio1oi1 a1oiav F I i i i I i i W U 0 W I I ! N W 'If OF 1926 ::rqio1:1n3r::i:i::n2:a::i:imc::1ngais The Loneweli-Cummines Co Printers - - Binders Manufacturine Stationers I I Printers of The Tatt1er 1FE 51'PL: 1 21:1111- 212-214 Fifth St. Telephone 301 Loansoort. Indiana nioioioioiuiuioioioioxniujoioioiuvia 10141301014 THE TATTLER !! PPPLE1ke MaX1nkuckee4Kf1T Ei I Ice and Coal Co. I THAT FAMOUS ICE ...,.,. THAT Goon COAL Ei XX Phone 175 824 Michigan Ave. O I INDIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ii SANITARY WATER ANALYSIS Q, From ............. ....... ....... L a ke .'Ila.1'1'nkzce,I'ee Ire Co., Culver, Ind. Sourre of Sample ...... ......................... I ee-Lake Jllaxinkuekee Odor ................... .................,...... ...................... A 7 one Color ......,... . ...... 0 Clzlorirze ........ ........ 4 Tllfblidlifj' ,...... ....... N one Yom! Solids ...... Sedimen! ....... ....... N one FI..F6d Solids ...,. . free flmmonia . .. ........ 0180 Hardness ..., 13.4 Allum1'11oz'd Ammozua . .... .0360 Iron ....... .......... ,........ . 0 0 Nilrales ............ ...., . 0000 Colon Baeillz '.... .... ....... A 7 one 1V1'!rz'fes ......... ..... . 0001 Gas Formers ..... ...... .... + 1o1oioiq ioiyxq OF 1926 ini-:i:i:2ni:-10122-ziuizizzi:-5.11-eicvizriunge-:ci:.i 1:11 iuioinioioiuioioioi ' --- Phone 1900 -- ii U ll H John . Etnire gn Son FURNITURE - RUGS lj LINOLEUM Fl ii Ferguson Block 319-321 Market St. Logansport, Ind. Mr. Hochalter- If there are any absent whose names I have not read, let them speak up at this time. Mr. Peters- Have you a Chaucer? Johnny Bell- Nope--but I'll loan ya some smokin'. J 0l1I1 W. HOll3I1Cl Novelty Shoe Store -- PLUMBING-- Smart Styles for Rf'T Young Men and Women. :: :: :: Steam and Hot Water Heating We Are Always At Your Service. Most Reasonable Prices. - 1,7 mb meet Schwier Shoe Store Phone 460 413 Broadway' an 11r1an:zin1oicr11l av1o2uxjo1oio11rio THE TATTLER :-.1e.-.e:o57- - 1- - Isabelle M.- Oh, you mean to say that I will never see your face again? Ancil Schaffer- Yes. Isabelle M.- W'hy? Ancil Schaffer- I am going. Yes, I am going-- Isabelle M.--HTell melP-l-e-a-s-e tell me so I can follow you. Ancil Schaffer- I am going to raise whiskers. Mr. Burke- Can you tell me a part of the Bible which forbids a man hav- ing two wives? John McDowell- Yes sir. 'No man can serve two masters.' Peggy Sloan- XVhy does Bus Allen run around the halls so fast between periods? Robert Little- I-Ie is the 'Pony Express' for the boys taking Latin. Jinna Byerly- I hear Mr. Schwuchow went blind drinking a cup of coffee. Irene Camp- Dope in it? Jinna - No, spoon. Graf Sf Schmidt PLUMBING AND HEATING ALSO ESTIMATES FURNISHED 325 Pearl St. Logansport, Ind. OF1926 r1 1 :1vin 1 :Loge-1-2 1 0161010 1 1:1cn 510154 ll ll Dumb- XVhen my mother was three years old, she fell from a three story building. Dumber- Did she die ? Waiter- Are you through with the finger howl, sir? xl n rl ii 41 in ll H Mr. Hochalter- Through? I haven't started. I'm waiting for some soapf, Doctor- Well Bill, how did you find yourself this morning? Bill Elliott- Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. Teacher- How many ribs have you, Johnny? Johnny Bell--UI clon't known, ma'am. I'n1 so awful ticklish I never Could count 'em. If It's Furniture, Rugs or Linoleum See . ILER CO. Sioici -hm- THE TATTLER -nifl---1cEo1nis:l i. Hardware, Seeds Implements Paint 94646 The Quality Remains After the Price Is Forgotten. : : : : X Marburger Bros. Corner Fifth and North Phone 399 1-1 sic-111----ni-'14 wioioinioioioici--1 ..-. -mm -ivic Guthrie Drug Store The South Side Druggist xii- fb Rm ZW -2 Q- f Y Av- M Radio Programs Deluxe Mr. Gerhart- Give me 22 double 2. fCalIing Centrali Central- 2222.' ' Mr. Gerhart- Yah, hurry up! I'll play train with you afterwards. Through our efforts in keeping apace with style and maintaining a high standard of qual- ity always, we hope to give you the one thing you pay for ---- Satisfaction ioiuioioioic J, o G 'Ai fl 'I A' C, , ,f P OF 1926 1 5111: 1 :1c1u1-1 1 :n1: 1 1: 1 31151 5191 1 :Epc1eu 1010101010111 E and Bank Fixtures We Handle a Complete Line of Lumber and Hardware Our Service is of the Best PARKER 8: JOHNSON, Inc. 719 Spencer St. Phone 1 12 George has been bitten by the neighbor's dog. Was he mad? Hvvell, he wasn't so well pleased. We Are Prepared The Old Reliable Farmers and Merchants State Bank LOGANSPORT, INDIANA GEO. A. RAUB, Pres. GEO. S. KISTLER, Vice-Pre W. F. HANLEY, Cashier -Directors- Willard Winn H. H. Huston Geo. S. Kisller 0. P. Erbaugh W. F. Hanley M. J. McGreevy Carl J. Horn Geo. A. Raub A. B. Stanton Pays Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Farm Mortgage Loans a Specialty State Depository Telephone 1 130 fine work Our Specialty is S THE TATTLER o1cn SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Our Savings Department Has All the Advan- tages of a Regular Savings Bank, with All the Safeguards and Restrictions of the National Banking Laws. Savings Accounts Solicited The First National Bank OF LOGANSPORT, INDIANA -Oldest and Largest- Dick Quillen- Say, did you see me get off that street car? Husky Baker- Yes, why ? Dick Quillen- E-irisay, did you ever see me before. Husky Baker-UNO. Dick Quillen- Then how did you know that was me that got off that car? Compliments of STAR GARAGE C 'j'f2 S -and- H E. Watt North Street affys, h S S Garage 6 ixt treet XXX -- X I. R. REDINGER PROPRIETOR inoioc5-zni-1-1oioE-1a1ol- qw' I Zf OF 1926 TVToThersT , FT growing bog or girT o-fTen needs more food Than a -fun grown vnan or woman. LeT Them eaT be- Tween vneaTs if They wanT To. Give Them pTenT5 of ,good fe Gream as iT conTains Sugar, FaTs, ProTein and TVTineraT SaTTs, aTT of which are so easihj cTigesTecT --- The reaT -food Tor growing chiTcTren. 975 H Qekciousfy Qifferenl' U 4444 For Their Sake Use Ice Cream Made bij T.ogonsporT Ice Creovn Co ---- Phone 299 ---- THE TATTLER Wilgf 8 wise, Inc. LAIRY, BRADFIELD at GAMBLE - --LAWYERS-1 REAL SILK HOSE The Talk ol All Logansport Absolutely Pure Silk Giving Wonderful MERL WALL Wont ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Lldiol - Per pair. 800 Mens - Per pair. 500 Owner- Now that you have examined the mine, what do you think of it as a whole? Prospective Investor- Fine-as a hole. Miss Rathfon iafter explaining the term idialogueil- What would you call a fable in which two cats are talking to each other? S. Baker- A catalogue. Auto Service Station Every Day In Every Way Williams Bros. People are finding it to their advan- F01- tage to trade Instant with Garage S r 'c e vi e E. J. Vance Grocery FREE DELIVERY 514 HIGH STREET Phone 256 phone 822 208 Fourteenth Street OF 1926 MOTHERS Are you sure you are using the PUREST ICE? Your sons and daughters can ascertain the Real Pure Ice by asking their Chemistry teacher. OUR ICE Is Condensed Steam, Reboiled, Skimmed, Filtered and Frozen in clean covered cans. Their is absolutely NO ammonia in Our Ice. DON'T HESITATE TO VISIT OUR PLANT. Help us to protect YOUR child- ren's health. NO GERMS - MOTOR EQUIPMENT 2- THAT GOOD ICE -T MADE IN LOGANSPORT - PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE LOGANSPORT ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY SEE US ABOUT OUR COAL PHONE 403 EIGHTH AND ERIE AVE. i a ' Ju ' 1 1 V 1 ' 1 :fl 'kts D ' v X' '-' 'S I 'PQ-?f--.Ev 4 513, Qin ,x f' il' ' Y I X J ,N , r 1 b, .w 4 4 I nfs J 1 , ,., 1 , E'37?'i T -Iii 1 .-. 1 -I ' .34-,Ui .5 K .. E psf: 0 -' .J fs-if -1.3 hui . ., I .5 ' M. :iff 1--,mia 2 3.1 1 3 fx is? 'rm' 'w .. 4-Q .V-1 4 A ref. .,': l',,4 ,.,- D.. U L - .pr 41 ,3' ' rf - -, .4 '- 'lk 1 I ' rf' -, 4 J. 4-'Q Y 1 ,-' 1 .-- 1, ' j- cl ' la., - J ' 'Emi 1 5 ' f 'ff -f - .id .,. . ,f,g 1.1 '- -Eu! u .,,, ' P .Eva 7537 2 ii ,-p ,nf - Lf, . JE 1 5 Q 3 -. 5 T54 fi


Suggestions in the Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) collection:

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930


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