Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

V A - E ,, ' 1 ' v FQ X W in eo! , X 255-f W A I7 ' ZQZQ62 ff X ' f X K W K Q f a fi f f '7 ' i x KMW r 5 fji 5 Q E O I f 0 . X A K S so l W MC K , C h a rter ' H01 X 4: QE. L! ,iff Ugg mm -fvffassocxwm , , A iv , ,5C,H00L'PRmt 5 452' 2 ? + - G ' S , if ' 5111FRANKI1NA5 Q , O 'ping-V 5 AA- 17 4? 17 'wig WW ky. 154 fm Wx S 4 ' gf 5 efM I his fa if f ? f,,4 f xv 5 WWW W 1 49 H , , b L 0 lffr 1 ixxx f 61 N I' 4 gl 2 1 i ' , Q 5 Z 2 f X2 4 f f f f Z f Zi ' QM 2 Q ' Q Q? f ff 2 ff 4 2 2, Z QA Z ff Q 4 an sk 4, ix -'-'L I 2-I v i ' . 9 - - f in A7 P mf ,,Z, W MW l y - I l Wo 1, : f1 'X s I 4 'G ag, X if Published by the Tattler Stati ol' the Logansport Senior High School, Logansport, Indiana. P HSC Five Logansport High School l ' To W. L. Sprouse our friend and principal, We, the Tc1ttlerStc1ff of i950 dediccite this book. Page Seven J wxmx f ,f X fy A ,ff 1,11 ff , f mafia f ff W ' ,f X, I, 1171 I I' r , f A J , M5 f WTATTLER STAFF Emma mm CHM BUSXNE 'S S MANAGERS P PML DOOGX. BSS EDWARD SXNG XJEIY ON 'SENXOR so xr OR D GQ GX X-N DENX-XWX LW ER PRN 'LDVY OR JOHN YPXYE J ENE F OW LE R UNDER QL Px S S EDYYQR A ,, 56 wj! VN PSVNNN DRXSCOLX. Mmiwxc EUXT Sitka dom PM RPG EDXT ORS J .T . HXLLX5 G QLWEXND X' R323 SNAPSHOT EDNOR -Y WXT HUMOR CALE NDINRIAN TYPISTS VIVIIXN DIXON ADALJNE NEWPORT LELYN DNN. CHARLES COOK ALICE BEAVER Somew www Z wif V Wf W WW WgXNw6f4! X X X , M gf77Z f fjxfyx Piigrg Eig ht Scheherazade relating the tales of the 'Arabian Nights to the sultan. It has been related to me, O Prince of the Faithful, that there dwelt in a city of China a poor tailor who had a son named Aladdin. Page Nine I F f 5 'Z 4 Z Z! 5 9 5 9 . ZVAQE Q a 5 , 'QV' ! ff ' 3 ? ' 5 3 l 5 f ,f ? . I Z Z' 2 2 ' M ,,., ff, . ,', N if 2:.2 M EE Eg is, Q V! 5 A HE 1 ,EW I ' s A 1 KX L SDIOUSG Z 5 Z Q gg ' 1 K E 2 K ,, 5 5 K xl' , m Y Y Y 7 r ' , I H , Q A lfl , X, Jw 5 Vx- K1 LK!! 2 'Z gifs 1 7 ' x 4 ,A 4 i 1 J, L 'E A F ' 2 am a slave of the 4 i lamp. Tlwouih ltse miihty power I seals to enslave others by lnstillfne, in lhemwwe love of leavnlnig obedience to lac-:meg and appreolalaon of e the Good, the .Tc-ue, 1 ana me eeaurafumel 65 UMW if ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP 1' iswritten that there once lived in a city in China a boy by the name of Aladdin. One day a lVloorish magician accosted Aladdin on the street and after winning his confidence by giving him many presents and by claiming him as a nephew, enticed him into a lonely part of the country. By a powerful inantation the magician disclosed the en- trance to an enchanted cavern and told the youth to enter and secure a lamp which he would find within. Aladdin entered the cave and found himself in a place of enchanted beauty. On all sides were trees which bore the most precious diamonds, rubies, and sapphires instead of fruit. The boy passed through three rooms filled with these strange trees and finally secured the lamp, but on his return to the entrance he refused to surrender it. This so incensed the magician that he sealed Aladdin in the cave, but the boy finally escaped. One day, as Aladdin was polishing the lamp in his humble home, a huge genie appeared before him and offered his services as the slave of the lamp. By the aid of this powerful slave Aladdin not only secured wealth beyond his dreams, but he also married the sultan's daughter, the beautiful Buddir al Buddor. Shortly after the marriage the magician secured pos- session of the lamp, but Aladdin hnally overcame the sorcerer, and the youth and princess lived happily ever after in the possession of the lamp. THE lVIODlCI-EN ALADDIN HERE now lives in a city in America a worthy scholar boy by the name of Niddala. When Niddala was a small boy, his parents took him to a huge hhiidihg called 2. high school and told him to enter this building and to secure a lamp of learning which he would hnd within. N id- uala passed through three years filled with many precious jewels which he now calls memories, and he Hnally secured the lamp of learning. An evil sor- cerer called Slothfulness tried to take the lamp from Niddala, but by per- sistent effort the boy emerged from the school with the lamp in his hand. lle was not aware of the tremendous potency of this lamp until a huge gen- ie, Power, appeared before him and offered his services as the slave of the lamp. From this time on Niddala has used the lamp incessantly, and the more he has used it, the greater has grown its influence. Through its use he has not only served his fellow-men, but he has gained their eternal es- teem. He has also secured the most precious of all jewels, the beautiful stone of happiness in its three pronged setting of health, wealth, and love. hi Page Twelve 'I I Am The Slave of the Lamp Page Thirtee Administration Deo. W. Horton William L. Sprouse BOARDA OF EDUCATION President .... ....... . ,.....-............. Robert Whitsett, Jr. Secretary .,.........,.... ..... J ohn H. Barnfield, M. D. Treasurer ..e..e..., -. .....e ,.............. C laud Zook Superintendent of Schools .... ..o.....,.., D . W. Horton Robert Whitsett, Jr. John H. Barnlield, M. D, Claud Zook Page Fifteen A- Faculty ENGLISH Miss Rathfon ..k,.s ---University of Chicago-Ph. B. Miss Bevan .....,,..,,.Y. .,..,. U niversity of Chicago-Ph. B. Mr. Peters---.- ,..,.,,. ..,..B. N orthwestern University-B, S. Miss Richardson ,..,.,, ....,,.,...... I ndiana University-A, B. Miss Monehan ..B..,. ,..., I ndiana University-A. B. Miss Schwalm ........B..,,.,. ..,,B.. I ndiana University-A. B liANGI.TMlES Miss Manders ..., --.. ..,,..,...,.. University of Chicago-Ph. B. Miss Rabb .,.. .....,... ,.,...,.. I n diana University.-A, B HlS'l'0RY Mr, Cox ....s...,..,... ..,. I ndiana University+B. S. and A. B. Miss McConnell ..... .,...,...... U niversity of Chicago-Ph. B. --------Indiana University-A. B. and M. A. -------------Ohio State University-B. S. Mr. Ferguson-U Mr. Brown--- LIHRXRY AND I-IISTORY Miss Flora Shultz ------------------------------------------ Indiana University-A. B. First Row: Miss Grace Schwalm, Miss Helen Brandt, Miss Grace McConnell, Miss Emma Maders, Miss Catherine Monehan, and Miss Winifred Bevan. Second Row: Miss Ruth Newcomb, Miss Flora Shultz, Miss Ethel Richardson, and Miss Louise Rabb. Third Row: Mr. John P. Hochhalter, Mr. Baird, F. Cox, Mr. William Brown, IVII Cl cl 1 y e Ferguson, and Mr. John J. Mitchell. Fourth Row: Mr. W. Harvey Winton, Mr. William Peters, and Mr. Andrew Angermeier. . 'JI .VI'Il E M lVl'll'S Mr. Mitchell ------.-------- ----.----.----.-I- I ndizlna University-A. B. Mr, Angermeier -----.---- ------- I ndiana University-A, B, Miss Mary Schultz ---- ------.-- - - ----------- W'ilson College-A, B. SCIENCE Miss Brandt --------. .--------.--..- I ndiana University-A, B. Mr. Hochalter ----- ----- - .--Indiana University-A, B. M1. Whinton ---- ---- I ndiana University,-A. B. and B. S. Page Sixteen Faculty H OUS H HOLD .KRT Miss Jones W,....,Y..,,. ,...7.....f,.,.. I ndiana Univei-sityYA, B. Miss Brimacombe ..fY, ,....,.,..,, I ndiana University-A, B. Miss Downs ...... ..,s.......... U niversity of Chicago-Ph. B. Miss Avery ,,.s .... E pworth Training School, South Bendgl-L M. l'0RfllI+1Rl'lAl, Miss Smith ,f......f,... f,.....,...... - nliidiztna University Miss Hall .,.... ....,, ...........W,. B u tler-A, B. Miss Robertson f,.. .f.. I ndiana State Normal-B. S. .wr mn Music Miss Powlenu, ,..,,,...,,Fs,,..,,...,,...., -.-Pratt Institute Mr. Gould .,..,,..,Y .. ...,,..s...,,s,.. Mcliendree College, Lebanon, Illinois-B.S. l First Row: Miss Ada Brimacomb, Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Beth Powlen, Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss Maru Smith, and Miss Nell Jones. Second Row: Mr. Rex Van Tilbury, Mr. Alvin A. Johnson, Mr. Francis Van Allen, Mr. Charles D. Hume, and Mr. Willard Hill. !'H YSICAL 'FRA l,N,lNG Miss Johnsonw- .,.., .,.,..f,,. I ndiana State Normal-B. S. Mr. Wells ..,, ....I....,,. - -Indiana University SHOPS Mr. Johnson .,...., ..,f...w ..o,..,,s, S t out Institute Mr. Hill ,....I..ss...,A. -,eIndiana State Normal-B. S. Mr, Hume .s...,,,..v ,--Purdue University-B. S., E. E. Mr. Van Allen .,.. .,.,.......,.. S tout Institute-B. S. Page Seventeen Clara Ruthfon John J. Mitchell Dean of Girls Principal Emeritus A PAGE IN THE HISTORY OF L. H. S. HAT a sight greets the eye of the Modern Aladdin as he enters the hall of learn- - ing! This ambitious youth hurries up the steps, opens the heavy door, and is , , , swallowed up in the noisy confusion that greets him. He first notes long queues of boys and of girls entering adjacent doors of two offices. Here at their re- spective desks sit superior beings reading the notes which these nies of students give them and in exchange presenting them with autographed slips of paper. In the corri- dors on all sides, students are greeting each other with merry quips and laughing jests. Some are standing in small knots about their lockersg others sauntering to the various class rooms. The snatches of conversation that are overheard reveal that they are talk- ing about various topics relating to their studies and other interests. The sharp br-r-r- ring of a bell is heard above the happy clamor. It has a wonderous effect upon the chat- ting students. The little groups break up as if by magic, and the strollers hurry to their various class rooms. A band of student monitors take their position at strategic points and keep the students hurrying along in an orderly manner. Soon another bell rings and silence reigns in the corridors. Only by intent listening is it possible to de- tect any signs of life behind the closed class doors. Soon however, the clicking of type- writers is heard from the commercial roomsg a droning 'tOmnia Gallia in tres partes divisa est from the Latin roomg mysterious talk of congruent triangles from the geo- metry roomg a high-pitched Je ne sais pas and a froth of quick French issues from the French roomy and as one ascends the stairs this subdued hum is replaced by the sweet caroling of the canary from the botany room. Dominating all are the strains of the orchestra practicing in the auditoriumsperchance it is the Thuringan Folksong, How Can I Leave Thee, or the World War song, 'tlt's a Long, Long Trail Awinding Into the Land of My Dreams, or it may be The Pilgrims' Chorus from Wagner's Tannhauserf' Time fliesg the bell for the noon hour rings, and the happy throngs take up the interrupted conversations of the morning. A long array of hungry pupils and teachers stand in line at the door of the cafeteria and eagerly advance to fill their trays as their turn arrives. All too soon the twelve forty-five bell announces the continua- tion of the recitations. Once more the halls are deserted, and the low hum of voices egms. At last the hands of the office clock swing around to three-forty-five, and the bell announces the dismissal of school. Instantly each room pours forth its quota of happy laughing boys and girls, and the halls are filled with the noisy din of clanging lockers. Gradually the crowds thin out until the building is entirely deserted, An awesome quiet settles over the deserted corridors, and a silence fills the empty class rooms. Throughout the building only the periodic gulp of the clock breaks the peace- ful atmosphere. Time goes, you say. Oh no! You go! Time stays. Page Eighteen N i X .. v ' ' ' ' : t W -AW V M eaf 'sx4a 'I an X l ' zaxtfiggmsii x L lm Q-S7 4 gqlnnluy 593 'QL 45' Q Y ES IVF ay 1 N ff 'wo S tv. ff, V' '-,X ,V X V ' ' X f it it K , we X ' ' FX xQ!!' V X R ' J X ,W fftfx Jfff ' , - ,fl l I : l X i! gy fi W -no - Km A rg 5 ,K Ks fair!! 1' ff K 'l ' ' ,X 't 11 '15, i 1 Y Vx .., Q Q N QJQD 519 AZ. ew Q Q , ,V E,-ggi Fx MMM ,n , v , 1 Z i ff gi 6' Ci fav wnzoyn-s Aladdin preparing to enter the cave CHAPTER I Put forth thy hand to the ring and raise the stone, for no one in the world en it nor can any save thee set foot in this Treasury, ' on, is for thy good, since this but thyself hath the power to op served for thee alone. All this, O my s which hath been re treasure is immense. Page 'Nine-,tee Junior High H I RILEY JUNIOR IUGH Sewing Class.-Principals in f'Ci1'cuS Day .-Leaders.-James H Brown Principal Ri- ley Junior High School.-Junior High Championship Basket Ball Team.-Medal Winhers Page Twenty 'LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Girls Gyin Class.-Kitchen Kabinet Band.-Laban Fisher, Principal, Lineoln.4Officers of Lincoln Student l'ouncil.vTypewriter Class.-Lincoln Basketball Team.- A Honor Roll Second Semester. Page Twenty-One LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH do all requirements of what is today recognized as a Standard Jun- ior High School. One noticeable fact is that students that enter our school become so interested in school work that at least ninety-eight per- cent of them continues to Senior High. Q S usual Lincoln Junior High has endeavored to live up to and out- This year we varied our usual entertainment feature somewhat and gave a Minstrel Show. This proved a success not only from a finan- cial standpoint, but also from an instructional one. We were gratified indeed to be able to make our last payment on the grand piano which we prize so highly. The Student Council is a new feature to Lincoln. This student body meets and discusses things pertaining to our school, and the repre- sentatives from each section make a report to their respective classes the following period. We End that much good for Lincoln Junior High has been accomplished through this method, Laban J. Fisher, Principal of Lincoln Junior High School .A.Q.9.n RILEY JUNIOR HIGH URING the present school year the Riley Junior High School has stressed the intangible outcomes o teaching which can not be as C H c 1 Ca signed and which cannot be tested. Careful consideration has been given to the teaching of interests, ideals, attitudes, and appreciations. In addition to the teaching of facts this school has emphasized the teaching of open mindedness, critical mindedness and respect for the common good. Life decisions spring from one's attitudes, and each attitude and ideal has a life history of its own and is built up just as truly as any fact of know- ledge or any skill. These intangible outcomes of teaching are emphasized in the hope that boys and girls will more and more hate the bad and love the good. James H. Brown, Principal of Riley Junior High School Page wenty-Two - - - A. f f , dw-' f f f 'i if Q N if A f f ' fi, If , , 'Z i' , i ,, ,W , up X- WMQ Q, . C1 ff if 1 Y Q r L i f '0f.V,jY-X, f gu H ,E Q R f .ff ' Z W , V if Kd m m + f Z y a ,f 1 L 5 2 ,f X 1 i in 5 i f f Q i U W ' d X X V' '7 - 1 Z 1 I 0? N if W W' Q f V , , 1 Qi li pf fi 1 Q -----xx x Z M WL I Q f f 1 f N 4 mf 2+ EJ 5 v EW 4 2 Q X E V Q 5 A. ,, X 35 e i d v m J N ' - - K X H 5 f J ? V , I f f X X X , f 'f gm ,, , L 7f me ff 21 WZ N' rf' i Z W X? ,.-1 . ei ei! i 5 if 4749 V Wm Q41 f 3 WW , ' ' 4 ZIV f ii 1 X f K nf' eff i if - , f is jg w m ' i g E -:N I ' Y HW 'HW 4 ,f , ,Q n ,, ,iz 6 i' - 'U 4 .2 if f i 1 LQ? W 4 Yff fl Z J i 1 A-- we i mi, f Q Z! if 7 Wi i u ' m:numIm11LWW Md? 'LI ' I X U 1 IQ flflflamlfs 2 Q ffmluf 11477 i M Aladdin Enters the Cave. CHAPTER II 'SSO Aladdin arose and Went down into the cavern and found the three chambers gud the three golden jars therein, and these he passed with all care and precaution, as the Moor had told him. 1 Sophomores Page Twenty-Three X 1. The Sophomore Class has named as its officers Jean David, Presidentg Ruth Neff, Vice-president Harvey Johnson, Secretzlryg and Joe Reitimeier Tl'6a.Sll1'Gl'. Outstanding members, of this class are: Francis O'Connor Dan Hamden Margaret Belle Burkitt Lucille Emmons James O'Donnell Jean Lyon Mary Louise Schroeder Charles Campbell age Twenty-Four Page Twenty-Fiv CLASS OF 1932 Fresh with the dews of hope and faith We entered the portals of the Great. To tarry awhile Where life expandsg Where seniors received us with open hands. New and yet old our fold remained, Rejoicing in the pride of youth untamed 5 Yet longing for strength and knowledge and fame And honors, higher than man can name. The Juniors frowned on the giddy glee Of the scampering lambs J, H. let freeg And fretted and fumed at the Mary and i'John Who were to replace them in Thirty-One. What magic is there in three short years! What gift of the Magi or Godmother's tears Will train our hearts and minds so true, And render us glorified in Thirty-Two. Meanwhile we'll study and frolic and sing And always find music in everything, For no happier dream will e'er come to pass Than a lad and lass in a Sophomore Class. Page Twenty-Six , ld 'e ' X i igfigllgl f' 2 eira-: N 3 V -.-ffl . X 'I W 'l i 3 iliff JE Eqlfjijf 5 QL X Mm wk 5 gi f fi , f f if 1 li-gil t T fl w ' 2 'lf r 'My Nf l +5 3 F T MJ' , vii . , 5. ll Q1 x ' al l 1 ee ' i E 2 , ff 1 :'2 gifn f -g wazff N go T T Q M e r in T l 7 'f , Y ' if I Aladdin Passes Through the Third Chamber. CHAPTER III Aladdin went down into the garden, where he began to marvel at the trees with the birds on their branches singing the praises of the glorious Creator. These trees were all covered with precious stones, and each tree was of a different kind and had different jewels, of all colors, green and white and yellow and red and other colors, and the brilliance of these Jewels paled the sun's rays at noontidef' Page Twenty-Seven .lUhl0I'S f .. -, fl -- ,, f 'f -- - Y., -- V ' W--ix TH E JUNIOR FIASS Another year is now subslracted from the high school life of these studenisg and now they look with greater expectancy to their goal, graduation. This class of 205 members contains boys and girls to whom the future promises fame and honor, More over, it has a number of leaders who have loyally served L. H. S. age Twenty-Eight The officers are: President ,,..,...... .....,.. F rederick Hanna Vice President .,.. .n..Y,.,. J ames Kimbrough Secretary ........ .... A mia Caroline Tichenor Treasurer ..,,..............,,..,..... Paul Michael Other prominent members of the class are: Charles Henderson Doris June Reed Max Wirick Wilma Ridenour Margaret Miller Page Twenty-Nin THE CLASS OF THIRTY-ONE Goodbye, fine class of Thirty! You're Iii-Tri and Y days are done 3 Make way for your heirs Who await on the stairs. We're the class of Thirty-One. All hail kind friends! How are you? Look up and behold the sung It's merry and bright And a jolly fine sight- Like the class of Thirty-One. Believe it or not, but listen! We're playing a vigorous game 5 We revel in sports, And our monthly reports Are excellent, just the same. Opinions about us may vary, But we know, whatever they be, That it's hard to surpass Our kind of a Class- And a year from now, you'll agree. On our honor, now we promise To uphold the standards so line, Which give us a start For a later life part To be played on the stage of time. Now if, as we start our endeavors, we fumble as though we were blind, Just give us a chance To correct our stance, And welll leave the world behind. Just watch us go, if you think we're slow Youlll see when the race is run, That second place Is too slow a pace For the Class of Thirty-One. -Mar aret Mae Millei Page Thirty if 1 g f wi il' F .Wi W gf WW Qt K I 4 ' X Ip- . S I ,, ' '1 W MEW T i f Aladdin attains his goal. CHAPTER IV d A dd' me to th garden and W t th gh t til h f d th 1 thldd htkth Lmpandp d tth 1 dptt h Seniors JOHN COHEE-Here is the J. P. Morgan of the High School. We would advise Andy Mellon to watch out for this young fellerf'-Thrift Club Pres., History Club, Band, Football, Track, Booster Club, Debating Society. DOROTHY DAVIS-t'Her silent course advances with inoffensive pace. Dorothy is, nevertheless, a valuable classmate. She always has a cordial greeting for everyone.- Booster Club. MARY BAKER--No pleasanter companion can be imagined than Mary. She is quiet but always ready for a good time.fLatin Club. IIARRIET GEIGER.-Since persistence seldom goes unrewarded, we prophesy a bril- liant future for Harriet. She sticks to her task, be what it may, until it is finished to her satisfaction.-Latin Club, History Club, Junior Prom Committee, Debating Society, Hi Tri. HARRY WATTS-One does not suspect Harry's fun-loving disposition until his wry grin appears. The Senior Class predicts Harry as its bid for fame in the Held of elec- tricity.-Latin Club, Hi-Y, Physics Club, Math Club. JEAN HOLLAND-'Tll speak in a monstrous little voiceg but I WILL speak. Thus says Jean, as her classmates lend willing ears to her lively conveisation.-French Club, Poetry Club, Library Staff, Magpie Staff, H1-Tri. JOHN CLOSSON-L. H. S. students! our Senior president. This quiet chap does a lot of business around the school of which most students are unaware. There is no workei more obliging or more efficient.-Latin Club President, Student Council, Poetry Club, Senior Class President, Hi Y, Golf Club, Booster Club. PAITLINE MOORE-Here's a pretty colleen with just the engaging personality you would expect in a girl with her name. Her deliberate turn of mind lends a weighty argument to her decisions. DONALD WINEGARDNER-How L. H. S. will miss Don! He has been its handy man. In any work he attempts he never swerves from his purpose until he reaches his goal. As an expert cabinet maker, his future is assured. MARY MAXINH BEITKER-Mary appears to be a quiet, dainty miss, but her ringing laugh and dancing eyes cover up her serious side.-Latin Club. Page Thirty-Two 4- GENEVA BERKSHIKE-Geneva likes housework, loves animals, and is very much in- terested in art. She has a sense of humor, and her presence adds gaiety to any com- pany.-History Club, Art Club, Chorus. JOHN STOCKS-John's urbanity and his keen insight into practical affairs give pro- mise that his name will be well known in the business world. MILDRED MARTIN-Mildred's long hair reveals one of her characteristicsg namely, she does not go with the crowd. She has a droll, dry humor that is certainly mirth provoking. Her motto seems to be Nothing is beyond accomplishment. -Commerce Club. BERNARD WOLF- They laughed when I stood up to sing f but this line was never written about Bud! His crooning voice thrills the hearts of his audience. His work ni manual arts marks him as a master craftsman.-Band. Junior Music League, Orches- tra. - JEAN ARRICK-Jean is a grand sport, as everyone agrees who knows her. The fact that she drives a car is no reason for her multitude of friends.-Booster Club, Junior Music League, Hi Tri. i LAWRENCE YOUNG-He gained his brawn in the hayfieldg his endurance, driving the plowg his cheerfulness from communing with nature, his idealism from Nature's God. -Library Staff, Track, Thrift Club, Hi Y. MARJORIE BUNGER,-Marjorie's a modern version of Jo , our friend of Little Wo- men days. She's really a Htop-notch athlete, and has a genuine affection for Nature's many moods. EMMA DRISCOLL-Emma is a quiet girl whose unobtrusive manner hides her real Worth. She has made her high school course in three and a half years. This fact alone bespeaks of her industry, ambition, and ability.-Math Club, Poetry Club. LELA DIAL-You may try but you can't say nice enough things about Lela. Her charm lies not only in her dainty appearance, but in her forgetfulness of self to do a service for otheis. As snapshot editor she has served well and faithfully.-Junior Music Lea- gue, Prom Committee, Hi Tri Cabinet, Tattler Staff, Latin Club, Booster Club, History Llub. PATRICK HASSETT-Pat has the placidity of a stick of dynamite. His quick gestures indicate a great deal of reserve energy, and his activities on the gridiron show to what good purpose he uses it.-Football, L Club, Senior Class Secretary, Hi-Y, History Club. Page Thirty-Three WANDA GRISWALD- possesses that rarest of virtues-the ability to listen well. Wanda's sense of Justice is her most salient characteristic. She DAVIS LINDLEY-4Davi . - neath that reckless exterior, there is a vivid and romantic imagination Chemistr s is another boy who feels the call of the distant places Be -Y Y Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Junior Music League. EDITH GIRANGER-Eflith is one of the L. H. S. willing workers. She is always ready to nelp, especially if there is any fun or pleasure connected with the work. She is ever ready for a good time with lots of thrills.-Booster Club, French Club, Magpie Staff, Hi Tri. GERALD STO L GIITON-f oerald is first and foremost a business man, Farm problems will have no terror for him. His attitude toward school work has been exemplary.- Thrift Club, H1 Y, Track, Librarian, History Club. HELEN CLOSSON-Helen is a typical Girl Reserve. She earnestly strives-in the Words of the Hi Tri code-to see the beautiful, to be victorious over self, to be loyal to friends, and to be reverent toward God.-Latin Club, Booster Club, Hi Tri, Poetry Club, Student Council. Y: as - V ff x Q 1 s 1 3 . . t LEONARD HALL-Things mechanical are Leonard's forte. His desire to make the wheels go '1CUI1d might easiiy be the stepping stone to great opportunities in this mech- anical age. All know that Leonard will do his part. AESESSIE HILIQR-Is it any wonder that Bessie is president of our Booster Club? She is a willing worker, a capable leader, and a pleasant companion.-Hi Tri, Latin Club, Prom Committee, Booster Club. HELEN WIETKERSI-IAM-f'Like her? Yes indeed Helen is quiet but h ' ' . , . , er winning personality has endeared her to all who know her.-Commerce Club. HYELYN GORDON-Here's an only child who is not spoiled. Her efficiency is grounded m the fact that her favorite pronoun is you and not L -Latin Club, Hi Tri, Phy- sics Club, Commerce Club, Magpie Staff, Booster Club. RAY STEINMETZ-t'Steinie hides the light of his wit under a reserve of manner. His sturdy physique is an indication of the speed we missed this year in basketball- Basketball. Page Thirty-Four J HARLEY DAGGETT-Beware of this lad! He might draw a cartoon of you. Harley is one of the Tattler artists. You won't have to look far to iind examples of his work. Between you and me and the gate post, isn't it good work?-Football, Track, Art Club. MARY LOUISE Sl+liTER-She has a personality of her own. Sometimes we wonder, Does she really know, or is she just 'kidding us ? -Booster Club, Glee Club, Junior Music League, Hi Tri, Latin Club. BETTY GIPSON-The home, the shop, the school, are benefitted by her presence. Her voice is quiet and timid, but her ambitions are strong and high.-Literary Club, Com- merce Club, Hi Tri, Debating Society. llIi.Ll+IN R1l'H-Everyone likes Helen. She is kind, sympathetic, and fun loving, further- more, she is a hard conscientious worker,-Art Club, Booster Club, Magpie Staff, Hi Tri. ORYILLIL PLATT-The sharp questions and inquiring mind of this young man point to the fact that he would make an excellent prosecuting attorney. We would pity the poor criminal.-History Club Pres., Commerce Club, Debating Society, Thrift Club, Poetry Club, Judiciary. 42 W' NS.: ug V., , MAKJORIE HOCIRMAN-Marjorie always seems to fit in no matter Where she is. Her disposition may be compared to her hair, unruly yet attractive. DONALD JIUILTEIIY- Fight! Fight! Fight! That is the spirit which Don has gained success in the high school and will gain success as a business man. MARGARET 'WRIGHT-Here is another one of our accomplished senior girls. Her interest turns to journalism. We can imagine no more delightful experience than being interviewed by this future reporter.-Debating Society, Chemistry Club, Student Council. Sec.-Treas. Junior Class ol '28-'29, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, Judiciaiy, Ili Tri Club. JQHN FRYE-'fAll roads lead to Rome , and all the high school corridors seem to lead to .John's chair. Besides being the most cheerful person in school, John is extremely versatile. A's are a habit with him.fPoetry Club, Tattler Staff, Editor-in-Chief. f HARRIETT CONNORS-Here's a girl with strong personality. She has been a con- scientious enthusiastic worker in the print shop. Her ideal is to be an A-1 journalist. We predict she will win her goal.-French Club, Magpie Staff, Booster Club, Latin Club, Hi Tri, Junior Music League. Page Thirty..Five DOROTHY WRIGHT-This young lady is favored by the Muses. She is a poet, painter, pianist and an honor student in all High School studies.-Tattler Staff, Hi Tri Club, Glee Club, Debating Society, Chemistry Club, French Club, Art Club, Latin Club, Poetry Club, Prom Committee. JAMES WOODLING-James' dominating characteristics are modesty and reserve. If he should 'ttoot his own horn, more would know of his trained mind and line character. -Poetry Club. BLANCH SHITH- Blanchh quiet demeanor seems never to be ruffled by small worries. Her serenity is belied by the merry twinkle in her eyes.fLibrary Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. HAROLD ROSS- Harold Lloyd had better look to his laurels , all say when they see this picture. Harold's studious appearance belies his love for the out-of-doors pleas- ures. 'HILDA MARSHALL-Wilda is the most irrepressible girl in the class. Her nimble wit is always bubbling over in remarks that she just has to share with some one else.- Booster Club, Glee Club. ,f fax. if 0 v 4 I sa can 1 . PAITL DOUGLASS-This young business man has that rare virtue of youthidepend- ability. His unusual alertness, quick decisions, and sense of responsibility lit him for the highest type of an executive office.-Business Manager-Tattler Staff, Prom Com- mttee, Hi Y, Booster Club, Physics Club, Poetry Club, Latin Club, Math Club. MAHGlTliRITl'. BHRGGREN--If none but the brave deserve the fair, here we have an incentive for heroism. Marguerite concals a fun-loving heart beneath that placid exterior,-Hi Tri, Bess Pat Club, Poetry Club. DOROTHY ARNOLD-Her laugh is like a running brook, for it goes on forever. Dot is noted for her ability to get along with anybody. She is also an accomplished pianist. ESTHITR JORDAN-Shakespeare's famous line, 'tAge cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infinite varietyf' applies very well to Esther. A graceful, pleasing manner, a sturdy independence of thought, and a knack for doing difficult things Well make her truly admirable.-Junior Music League, Prom Committee, Tattler Staff, Booster Club, Poetry Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Hi Tri. HAROLD Flililill-XVith his keen sense of humor and an ability to draw, he gives pro- mise of being a great cartoonist. Page Thirty-Six LXRGUERITE BLACKETTER-Marguerite's nimble tongue and fingers seem to vie with each other in prepetual race through life. Those cheerful tunes that she is always humming are just outward indications of a happy frame of mind.-Junior Music League, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Hi Tri, Bess Pat Club, History Club, Booster Club, French Club. HARRY JONES-His mother may proudly exclaim t'They're all out of step but Harry, as he comes into view strutting out in front of our band. Harry wins friends by his manliness.-Band. p CHARLOTTE LANGE-If persistance is ever rewarded, Charlotte should be successful. Her tenacity of purpose is equalled only by her generosity.vBess Pat Club, Hi Tri, Glee Club. EARL RAY-Bud is just a good fellow whose bright and shiny face has cheered many a blue Monday. He is a boy to tie to.-Hi Y, Math Club, Physics Club, Booster Club, Latin Club. KATHERINE LEICHT-In spite of the mischief in her eyes she is a hard, earnest worker. This light has illuminated the Commercial Department.-Hi Tri, Glee Club, Commerce Club. Q J 'Q - VICTOR KLINE- Vic could organize anything from an afternoon tea to a peace con- ference. He throws himself whole-heartedly into any activity. His bouncing gait is indicative of his buoyant spirit.-History Club, Physics Club, Thrift Club, Poetry Club, Magpie Staff. RUTH .KELSO-One of the few girls that realizes the true value of eighteen karat silence. Would that we had more like her. When it comes to ability, she is among the leaders of our class.-Art Club, Chemistry Club, Poetry Club, Latin Club. VIOLET LIVINGSTON-f'There's many a ilower that's born to blush unseen. Be thankful thatthis one was not. Violet is a conscientious student and a sympathetic friend. ' KATHERINE TURMAN-For earnestness, frankness and determination Katherine ranks first. Her deliberate thought is expressive of her reserve force of character.fHi Tri, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Poetry Club. EDWIN DAVIS-'iBus can play the innocent role to perfection, though his impulsive laugh has disturbed many a sleeping assembly. His great love for sports has held his interest throughout his school life.-Prom Committee, French Club, Basketball. Page Thirty-Seven ESTHER WHITE-If this winning demoiselle keeps up her daily struggles with French, she will be a match for any native, no matter what sort of French he speaks.- French Club, History Club, Debating Society, Hi Tri, Poetry Club. FRED HAITSS-t'For he's a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny! He1'e's Fritz with the impish grin and the 'tzippiestn jokes in the school. He has his serious side too, but not often.-Basketball, Track, Hi Y. MARY MARGARET ANGERMEIER- Margie is the girl Whose hearty laugh can be heard above all others. Her devotion to science is remarkable. Her snapping brown eyes reveal her quick, ardent thoughts.--Poetry Club. JAMES MCFULLY-Jim is the school's fun-box. He is famed for his willing service. The Tattler Staff predicts Jim will amount to something.-Junior Music League, Poetry Club, Latin Club, Hi Y. MARGARET ALICE KLINCK-Here's a girl Whose rarely spoken opinions carry weight. Margaret's retiring disposition is an effective background for her charming manner.- Glee Club, Orchestra, Library Staff. is ,ff H 'fe 4- 6 x , Q 6 M ,, .W . wp fx LEROY SMITH-The class was sorry to lose Leroy before his graduation, but We will long remember him for his kindliness. His placidity has been oil to many disputes. ALICE BAKER- Beauty .is as beauty does. Alice has two claims to it. Not every girl can be popular in two schools at the same time, namely, L. H. S. and Culver.- Junior Music League, Latin Club, French Club, Booster Club. ELLEN WALSH-Note her dimples! Ellen's Irish-blue eyes, dark hair, and-as for temper, the spark never ignites.-Glee Club, Latin Club, Hi Tri, Physics Club, History Club. ELLEN GRISLEY-Fair Ellen has a personality that brightens any environments. To know her is to love her.-Hi Tri Cabinet, Booster Club, Junior Class President, Junior Music League, History Club, Student Council, Art Club, Chemistry Club. ARTHUR YERNON-Yo! Ho! and a football! This rollicking pirate swaggers around in the halls on a pair of legs that certainly comes in handy on the gridiron. Arthur is an eternal tease and is forever amusing us by his practical jokes..-Senior Class Treas- urer, Hi Y president, Prom. Committee, Magpie Staff, Football. Page Thirty-Eight PAUL JIAYHILL-This big fellow radiates happiness. His generosity and humor are unexcelled. A liner fellow is not to be found.-Football, L Club, Hi Y. MEREDITH DGHAVEN-Her eyes are large, and full of light, and such a pretty brown! How could this charming lass be anything but a favorite?-Hi Tri, Commerce Club, Junior Music League, Latin Club. LILLIAN DUNCAN-Lillian is a girl with a good common sense. She is always in de- mand because of her ability as a typist. She is always ready and willing to serve. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf'-Bess Pat Club, Glee Club. JOSEPHINE HIRST- Jo's sunny disposition wins her many friends. She is a con- scientious student, but plays as hard as she studies.-Glee Club, Junior Music League, Latin Club, President of Student Council, Chemistry Club. MARK SMITH-Mark is probably the most versatile senior. His independence of thought and quiet humor attract companions. We know him best as a basketball play- er, but hear him play the piano!-Basketball, Latin Club. Q 1 PAULINE BOOKWALTER-Pauline is our best example of the maxim- If at iirst you don't succeed, try, try again? She pegs away at a problem until she finishes it. Paul- ine always manages to come up with a smile after one of these plunges . CLAFDE PRUITT-Who doesn't know lkie . He is such a social success that he has been the cause of many traffic jams in L. H. S. corridors. His just personality, his love of fun, and his ready wit all rolled up, make one grand pal.-Chemistry Club, Booster Club, Junior Music League, Prom Committee, Hi Y. MARY KENNEY-VVhere you Hnd good entertainment there you will find Kenney , It is hard for her to keep still, even while posing for a picture.-Hi Tri, Poetry Club, Junior Music League, Library Staff, Latin Club. EDWARD ALBERTS-Eddie's solemn countenance would lead one to think that he never thinks of anything more frivolous than trigonometry, but this same smile is the real key to his disposition. Eddie is a true Hdweller in the sun. -Latin Club, Basketball, Track. HELEN MAY KESLING-Sweet sixteen and a dignified senior at that. Helen May lives up to the motto: Work when it is time to work and play when it is time to play -es- pecially the latter part. Page Thirty-Nine GENEYIISYE KOONS-Her locks outshine the'sun and her repartee outdoes its glancing rays. Genevievels charm lies in her effervescent spirits.-Junior Music League, Booster Club, Commerce Club, Hi Tri. - NGRMAN GEYEB-'l'he scholar! Deep study has an exhilerating effect upon this gentleman, for he always has a cheery Word for everyone.-Math Club, Physics Club, Poetry Club, Latin Club. JIARIAN DRISCOLL-Marian's attentiveness makes her an interesting person to talk to. She has a knack of understanding others, and she finds nothing but good to say of them. Marian is our capable under-class editor.-Tattler Staff, Hi Tri, Poetry Club, Latin Club. JAMES KALl'1Y-Jaines is a boy Whose mind is above the mundane things of life. His interests run to music and art.-Hi Y, Art Club, History Club, Chemistry Club. FRANCELIA TAYLOR-Here's a good student. Francelia isn't a talkative girl, but her interest in what you are saying makes her a very likeable person. JOHN JOHNSON-John is a man of action. He would rather Work a treadmill than sit in idleness. His liberty loving nature is hampered by the bonds of conventionalism. -Latin Club, Glee Club, Junior Music League, Physics Club, Chemistry Club. YIRGINIA YICKERS-This gifted irl Hnd h ' g s appiness in the great outdoors. She is a lover of all sports, especially of tennis and swimming. Her aesthetic temperament accounts for her love of art.-Booster Club, French Club, Junior Music League, Art Club, Hi Tri. ALICE BOATMAN-If it were plishments of this unassuming young lady. She has a flair for art, and is destined to become a distinguished pianist.-Hi Tri, Art Club, Music Club. up to Alice herself, we would never know the accom- an earnest student. Although addicted to day dreaming, she makes the honor roll.-Commerce Club, Hi Tri, Latin Club, Art Club, Library Staff. MARY WYHITMEYER-Mary is JAMES LATZ-VVith his grave and serious face, who would think he could create a 7 sparki You see, he is an electrical genius.-Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Physics Club. P a g e F o r t y PAUL BUNGER-Like every other good business man, Paul plays golf. His practical nature demands to know the why of all statements that are made, and his keen judg- ment separates the grain from the chaff.-L. H. S. Golf Team, Bess Pat Club. DOROTHY DENHAM-Dorothy is a merry girl whose dynamic personality and drama- tic ability make her an outstanding leader.-Hi Tri, Latin Club, Magpie Staff, Tattler Staff, Poetry Club, Booster Club, Sophomore Class president, Chemistry Club, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Student Council, Jr. Music League. MILDRED SCHAEFER-Mildred is slow in making friends, but she knows how to keep them. She loves a good time and is ready to help others have one. MARGARET POTTHOFF-Margaret, our expert typist, is the same wherever you see her, a jolly sort. She is ever earnest and reliablefHi Tri, Bess Pat. ,EDWIN MYERS- Ed is somewhat of a Sphinx. His eyes show a sense of fun, but his tongue is loath to reveal what he thinks. L . GERTRUDE STADTLER-Her poise and social grace will prove an adjunct to her busi- ness ability, for Gertrude seemed destined to be an admirable business woman.-Poetry Club, Glee Club, Thrift Club, Bess Pat Club. PAUL EMMONS-Paul, as our dauntless Foot-ball captain, is a good illustration of a 'fViking bold. As a Junior-high student he won the American Legion medal for leadership, scholarship, patriotism, citizenship, and sportsmanship. As a senior-high student he has continued his good work.fFoot-ball, L-Club, Track. ALICE BEAVER-At the city library Alice serves the public pleasantly and efficiently. Her speaking face reveals high character, keen insight, love of fun and good will to all. -French Club, Commerce Club, Tattler Staff, Library Staff, Poetry Club. CLARENCE MOROCCO-'tBang! Whang! Wang! goes the drum. Tootle de tootle the life? The music that Clarence plays is the biggest thing in his life.-Band, Orchestra. HELEN CAREY- Life is a joke and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. So all think who hear Helen's infectious giggle.-Latin Club, Glee Club, Hi Tri, History Club, Debating Society. Page Forty-One EDWIN DECK-Edwin is quiet and unassuming, but his appearance creates coniidence. He possesses a keen mind, but like a candle, it shines best when all is dark for the rest of us. MABLE RYAN-Mable has an argumentative turn of mind. Any assertion must be proved by sufficient evidence before Mable accepts it. However, she is always a good companion.-Poetry Club, Glee Club. DOROTHY BEALL-Bring on your questions! Dorothy will answer them. All hearts warm toward this splendid student on first acquaintance.-Chemistry Club, Booster Club, Bess Pat Club, Library Staff, Latin Club, Poetry Club, Thrift Club. JIAURINE YORE-Here is a loquacious brunette whose scholastic ability, cleverly mix- ed with a dash of humor, makes her a worth-while companion.-Senior Class Play. ROBERT GERRARDP-Robert is a boy one may be proud to know. He is earnest and persistent in all his efforts. Outside of school work, the subject he is most enthusiastic about is farming.-Hi Y. cz: FLORENCE KINGDOM'-Florence came from Bushnell, Illinois to get her diploma from L. H. S. That fact alone shows her good sense. Hiking and sewing, she says, are her iavorite employments. ROLAND CASSUBIZ-Roland hopes to grow up and make a few corrections in Ein- stcin's theory. He has little to say, but deeds ever speak louder than words!'eBooster Club, Thrift Club, Hi Y Club, Track. LOIS NEES-This demure little girl is very orderly and neat, pretty and sweet. These characteristics obscure her iron will.-French Club, Poetry Club, Commerce Club, Hi Tri, Vice-Pres. of Junior Class, Glee Club, Booster Club. DONALD REED-Don didn't come from Missouri, but he has to be shown. His in- quiring mind necessitates his getting a clear view of any important question. All like Don.-Poetry Club, Math Club, Magpie Staff, Hi Y. MARJORIE SCOTT-She is timid, yet behind that timidity is a far-reaching ambition. Marjorie's wide blue eyes suggest that she sees what she wants. Page Forty-Two I IRA SEYBOLD-Ira recognizes school as the serious business that it is, and therefore gets the most out of it. His sense of rhythm is displayed in his music and the dizzy speed of his car.-Orchestra, Band. I ADALINE NEWPORT-Adaline is usually seen traversing the halls behind a good sized load of books. She is trustworthy, and dependableg her slogan is Service. 4French Club, Tattler Staff, Library Staff, Poetry Club, Bess Pat Club. JANE FOWLICR-Here is a girl who puts forth her best efforts for her school and she usually does this at the most critical moments. Her literary talent is remarkable.- Thrift Club, History Club, Hi Tri, Tattler' Staff, French Club, LUCILLE LITTLE-Lucille looks like a doll but thinks like a student. Though a little girl with a little name and a little Voice, her mentality and endeavor are not deserving of this epithet.-Student Council, History Club, Hi Tri, Poetry Club, Math Club. ROBERT WARD-Robert is a capable boy. He is crowned with red hair, although he has not the temper that usually accompanies it.-Chemistry Club. CLARA BARNES-Sports ale Clara's main interest, and she, herself, excels in swim- ming. Cooperation and reliability are her main assets.-Booster Club tSec.-Treasl, French Club, Art Club, Hi Tri. DONALD ROUKE-Don should have been a pirate bold. Paradoxically speaking, his restless spirit can only find peace in action. He likes to argue and has the courage of his convictions.-French Club, Poetry Club, Physics Club, History Club, Debating Society. ARMENIA PASQl'ALI'l-Armenia is to be complimented for her poise and dignity. Her industry is phenomenal. She has ability along many linesg probably it is best shown in the sewing class.-Cafeteria Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Girls Basketball, LILLIAN JORDAN-This good looking curly haired boy is always ready for action. t'Bill,' has achieved his popularity in High school through his cheerful consideration of others.-Latin Club, Hi Y, Booster Club, Football, Junior Music League, Physics Club, Math Club. ' 3 LILLIAN MARSHALL-Lillian likes things domestic. She believes that there is more satisfaction in the making of delicious pies than in the witnessing of the best movie ci-:er written. Rah! Rah! for Lillian.-Junior Music League, Orchestra, History Club, i Tri. Page Forty-Three DOUGLAS DEMIITII-A glance at Dougles assures one that he is a gentleman. His professional manner is a guarantee of success in any business.--Chemistry Club, His- tory Club. MILDRED PATCHELL- The lure of the outdoors for me -so sings Mildred. She en- joys hiking more than almost anything. Perhaps her contact with the beautiful is reason roi her jollity.-French Club, Hi Tri, History Club, Magpie Staff, Poetry Club. BICLYA SEAGRAVES-Belva has the temperament of a feminine Peter Pan. She has all of youtlrs healthy disrespect for the so-called serious things of life. MARGARET BUCHHOLZ-Margaret is one of the most loyal Girl Reserves. When she appears most serious beware of her nonsense.-History Club, Hi Tri, Math Club. LA WRENCH DILL- Just leave him alone And he'll speed home VVith all other cars behind him. Ask what you will of Lawrence and he grants it. , A PAUL EASTERDAY-Paul might make a fortune posing for tooth-paste advertisements. His ambitions, however, are made of sterner stuff.-Chemistry Club, Bess Pat Club, Glee Club, Vice-President of 1926 Class, Student Council, Hi Y. NORMAL KEISLING- Sweeney holds the unofficial interclass altitude reco1'd He ought to be some boy when he grows up. You should hear him read poetry!QF'oot- ball, History Club. MARY LOUISE WENTZ-This capricious child reminds us of the little girl with a curl -'twhen she is good, she is very good, but when she is naughty, she is -more charm- ing than ever. J. T. HILLIS-Here is the great' lexicographer of L. H. S. He is well known for his basketball fame and is as genial and cordial as any politician.-Student Council Latin Club, Basketball, Junior Music League, Tattler Staff, Prom Committee, Booster Club, Judiciary, Track. RAY MILLER-Meet this affable berry. You'll like him for his pleasant manner, his determination, his consideration of others.-Basketball, Class Play. Page Forty-Four CHARLES LATZ-This breezy young man is a natural-born salesman, and he demon- strates this feat by selling his personality to everyone he meets. RUTH LITTLE!Ruth is an attractive type of the modern girl. Her poise and per- sonality mark her as a leader, She is one of L. H. Sfs beauties.-Student Council, Poetry Club, Hi Tri, Booster Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Junior Pin and Ring Comm., Junior Music League, Junior Prom Comm. 'VIYIAN DIXON-The girl with a sunny disposition. The Tattler Staff will testify that she is a hard worker. Her nickname should be t'Dixie for she has a warm place in her heart for everyone.4Booster Club, Tattler Staff, Junior Music League, French Club, Glee Club, Poetry Club, Hi Tri. GENE NEFF-Some people count only the sunny hours, but Gene goes them one better and makes all her hours sunny. She may be easily recognized by her pleasant smile. EDWARD SINGLETON-Every one likes t'Eddief' He has many talents, of which football is not the least. He donates his services to the orchestra for the matinee dances-a virtue indeed!-Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois, History Club, French Club, Football, Hi Y, Junior Music League, Band, Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Cnorus, Tattler Staff, Track. JANE FANSLER-All may Well envy Jane her conversational ability. Although she never lets her studies interfere with her social activities, she always comes out on top.-Latin Club, Booster Club, Judiciary, Hi Tri, Poetry Club, Junior Music League. HAROLD LAMBERT-Harold retains his quiet sense of humor in spite of his abhor- ence to interference. You see radio is his hobby. CLARENCE MCLOCHLIN-Clarence is a good-hearted boy who easily wins one's con- fidence. His diffidence is one trait to be deplorecl. EUGENE SCHWERING-The rakish angle of Petels hat is a true indication of his carefree disposition. His love of fun, at his own expense as well as others, assures Pete a joyous welcome by any throng.-Basketball, Hi Y, Thrift Club, Band. ELIZABETH GARYER-Persistancy and gentleness are Elizabeth's outstanding traits. 'lo know her one must triumph over her shyness.-Cafeteria Club, Glee Club, Hi Tri, Home Economics, Commerce Club, Art Club. Page Forty-Five CHARLES COOK-In the future generations guides in Logansport Will probably be saying, t'And on your right is the school in which the eminent Charles Cook, commer- cial wizard, obtained an education. -Poetry Club, History Club, Magpie Staff, Tattler Staff, Latin Club, Hi Y, Debating Society, Track. WILMA LEE-Wilma is modest and has a sterling character. Her quietness hides her spirit of fun.-Glee Club. BLAINE HYMAN-Blaine is always genial. He is possessed with an energy that is the mark of any efficient Workman.-Glee Club. MARY LOUISE LYNCH- Although vanquished she can argue still, Mary Louise is quick to appreciate anything that is good, true, or beautiful.-Booster Club, Physics Club, History Club, Poetry Club, Thrift Club, Latin Club, Debating Society, Hi Tri. HAROLD GILSINGER-Haroldis geniality gives him that business asset-ability to meet others. His smile is a cure for all kinds of blues. CHARLES BECKER-A humorous Einstein! Even the hardest problem cannot smother his ready Wit. His solemn expression, however, belies this trait.-Hi Y, Boost- er Club, Poetry Club, Math Club, History Club, Debating Society, Thrift Club. WALTER SCHWARTZ-His love for all sports, and his ability to tell what he has seen has made SchWartzie a good sport's writer of the Magpie.-Junior Music League, Mag- pie Staff, Hi Y, History Club, Booster Club, Golf Club. LEO H ICNIDIRIVKS-Leo gets a big kick out of doing the unexpected thing. He has a happy-go-lucky air, but he can exercise unusually good judgment when it is needed- Junior Music League, History Club, Latin Club. Band, Hi Y, CHESTER BAKER-Chester has an enviable reputation as a singer. He is a kind, thoughtful chap, and everyone has a good word for him.-Booster Club, Student Coun- cil. WILLIAM DAVIS-Considering Bil1', both physically and mentally, he is a David and Goliath all in one. His Chemistry grades are the envy of the class.-Latin Club. Page Forty-Six alge Forty-Seve THE THIRTIETH TALE O Prince of the Faithful, saith Scheherazaole, there hath come to my ears a tale the like of which thou hast not heard' 'One morn six years or more ago, in a small town far across the turquoise sea, a group of children first entered the portals of the Temple of Learning. Here they spent three short years acquiring wisdom under the guidance of the Warder of the Ante-Chamber. Then came a day when they were passed on to the great hall of the Temple. Know then, O Thou Magnificent One, that they but stood upon the threshold of the Inner Temple. Three large corridors opened before them, and under the guidance of the Master of the Temple this group passed through safely. At the feet of the Warders of the Corridors they garnered wisdom and a small knowledge of the world? 'tin each corridor, as they passed along, there rose among them certain leaders, O Prince, to shine like the stars in the dark canopy of the heavens. In the first corridor the young scholars chose as Bearers of the 'l orch, Dorothy Denham, Sultana, Jane Wright, Vizierg and John Closson, Keeper of the Treasure Room. t'At last, these young scholars entered the last corridor of the Temple. One last glorious year lay before them in which to taste to the full the joys of work and play in the Temple. The Bearers of the Torch were: John Closson, Sultan, Edward Alberts, Vizier, Patrick Hassett, Court Scribe, and Arthur Vernon, Keeper of the Treasure Room. In all the corridors stars appeared to twinkle along the Path of Learning. In sports Paul Emmons, Harley Daggatt, Pat Hassett, Edward Singleton, Paul Mayhill, Arthur Vernon, Edward Alberts, Ray Miller, Mark Smith, Fred Hauss, and Edwin Davis distinguished themselves. ln art Har- ley Daggett, Dorothy Wright, Ruth Kelso acquired merit, in music John Cohee and Ira Seybold took a most worthy part. John Frye, Mary Margaret Angermeier, Dorothy Arnold, John Closson, Dorothy Denham, Charles Becker, Esther Jordan, Jane Fansler, Vivian Dixon, and Lawrence Young were some of those who obtained the highest rewards of learning. 'Then came the Day of Ceremonies when with pomp and circum- stance and great rejoicings the group was ushered out into the world. Hearts beat high with hopes and plans for the future, but hearts were also sad at thought of the life behind. Thus they passed, and the doors of the Temple closed silently behind them. -Jane Fowler Page Forty-Eight The Wedding Forty black slaves bore basins filled with jewels as a present to the sultan. Through- out the country there were great festivities. Page Forty-Nin HCTiVifi6S Tl-IE BOOSTER CLUB This club is the friend of all the school enterprises. This year it presented the school with a line picture machine. It accumulates its wealth principally through the sale of Eskimo Pies and Dixie Cups at the basket-ball games. This year it generously and impartially permitted needy organizations on various nights, to conduct the sales for themselves. The officers are: President, Bessie Hizerg Vice-President. Dorothy Den- hamg Secretary and Treasurer, Clara Louise Barnes. l HI Y C Ll'B The Hi Y organization may rightfully boast of its year's increase of fifty-one members. The good influence of the eighty-eight boys who at present form the club is shown in the following: The boys have assisted in chapelg they were hosts to the District Older Boys' Conference held here April lg they organized a Hi Y Club for the Washington Township High Scnoolg they brought Professor Hall of Purdue to lecture to them on Vocations: one of its members, Everett Watts, has been elected prsident of the Northern Indiana Hi Y Conference for the coming year. The officers are: Arthur Vernon, Presidentg Pat- rick Hassett, Vice-presidentg John Closson, Treasurerg Everett Watts. Secretary. Page Fifty-One THB HI TRI CABINET The Hi Tri Organization is the junior membership of the Y. W. C. A. for high school girls. It meets every two weeks in the NYU parlors. The members of the cabinet and their committees are in charge of the programs at each meeting. The faculty ad- visers are Miss Rathfon, Miss Richardson, Miss Mary Shultz, Miss McConnell, Miss Smith Miss Brown, Miss Brandt and Miss Bevan. The members of the cabinet are: Anna Caroline Tichenor, presidentg Ellen Grisley, vice-presidentg Dorothy Denham, secre- taryg Elizabeth Wheadon, treasurer. The following are committee chairmen: Louise Reasons, programg Clara Louise Barnes, social, Evelyn Gordon, membershipg Mary Middleton, publicityg Mary Jane Norris, service, and Esther XVhite, iinance. 1 4 HI TRI The Hi Tri chapter is an organization open to all high school girls and it holds their interest, their enthusiasm, and their loyalty. The meetings are usually devotional or educationalg however, this year they have had two frolics. The girls try to live up to their code of twelve promises, which stated briefly, express three womanly charms: sincerity in relationship with others, high ideals for self development, and reverence to God. Page Fifty-Two J I HI TRI l'l'llPTE1i Girl Reserve Quest Everywhere, always in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, disappointment, success, or defeat. XVe, the Girl Reserves, We, the Girl Reserves, Follow the Gleam, follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light: If once we fail, we fight again to win, We cannot be lonely, for We stand together, XVe know the one to follow-Christ, the Lord. THRIFT CLUB The membership of the Thrift Club consists of twenty-six students: twenty- four bank cashiers and the officers, President, John Coheeg Vice-President, Charles Beckerg and Secretary, Dorothy Beall. The club meets bi-monthly and discusses means of increasing deposits and ways of saving. The material for the programs of these meetings is obtained from the Thrift Gazette and other printed matter issued by the Educational Thrift Service. This year the club gave two prizes, one to the room having the greatest number of 100W deposits and the other to the room having the greatest number of depositors. Gerald Stoughton and Lawrence Young are the bank messengers. Miss Robertson is the sponsor for this club. Page Fifty-Three THE STYDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the organization that shoulders the responsibility of maintaining a high type of high school citizenship. They hold their meetings every two weeks. Among their many duties is to appoint the chairman of the Monitor Committee who with the faculty advisers, Mr. Cox, Mr. Mitchell, and Miss Richardson, choose the monitors who patrol the halls. Miss Richardson has served as a substitute adviser this last semester for Miss Mary Shultz. The officers are: Josephine Hirst, presidentg Frederick Hanna, vice-presidentg and Chester Baker, secretary and treasurer. JUDICIARY Hear ye! hear ye! hear ye! The meeting is called to order? Students must be very careful of their conduct in L. H. S., lest they be brought before the judiciary for a just and speedy trial. These trials are held every two Weeks. The officers of the judiciary are: J. T. Hillis, Judge: Keith Campbell, Prosecuting Attorneyg Mary Louise Shroeder, Sheriff, Margaret Wright, Secretary. Page Fifty-Four l A v l PHYSICS CLUB To this club belong the young scientists of L. H. S. They meet every two Weeks and discuss topics relative to the subject, Physics. Mr. XVinton is the faculty adviser and the officers are: John Bowen, presidentg Max Vfirick, vice-presidentg and Doris June Reed, secretary. MATH CLUB A student does not need to be serious-minded to belong to this club, because the programs, each month, vary from mathematical jokes to the deeper study of prob- lems of the science. Mr. Angermeier, math instructor, is the faculty sponsor. The of- ficers are: President, Claribel Klinsickg Vice-President, Hollis Jolmsong Secretary and Treasurer, Norman Geyer. Page Fifty-Five POETRY ULIB I The Poetry Club is composed of 11A students and offers an opportunity to study American and English poetry. It meets each Monday during class period. This year the club put on the 'Thanksgiving program. The officers are: Halla Painton, president, Keith Campbell, vice-presiclentg James Kimbrough, secretary. P0 ETRY C LUB II Poetry Club II has accomplished much in broadening the students' knowledge of poetry, and in deepening their appreciation of its beauty. This semester some time was given to dramatic poetry. The club boasts of a number of young poets. The offic- ers are: Arlene Boatman, Presidentg Fred Hanna, Vice-Presidentg Anna Ash, Secretary. Page Fifty-Six U GLEE ULUB The Glee Club has an enrollment of thirty-eight members and is directed by Miss Jackson, music instructor in both the senior and junior high schools. The girls sing on Mondayg the boys on Tuesdayg and the combined chorus on Thursday. The Glee Club numbers added much to the success of the May Music Festival presented on May 9. The club hopes to have a larger enrollment next year. ART CLUBS All senior high school art students are enrolled in the two Art Clubs. These are united in the picture. They meet weekly at the regular class periods. The nro- grams are designed to increase the knowldge and appreciation oi art and artists. The first semester the clubs studied American painting and sculntorg the sec- ond semester, French and English Art. Their officers are: 5th and Gth period club, President, Ellen Grisleyg Vice-president, Helen Richg Secretary and Treasurer, Arlene Lioatman. Tth and Sth period club, President, James Kaleyg Vice-President, Doyne Par- rottg Secretary and Treasurer, Meredith Thomas. Miss Powlen, art instructor, is the sponsor for this club. Page Fifty-Seven JUNIOR MUSIC LEAGUE The Junior Music League is the sole survival of the Logansport Civic Music Association. One does not need to be a musician for membership in this club. Their programs stress the study of the famous composers and their Works. Mrs. C. W. Sny- der has been their sponsor since its organization. The club has no faculty adviser, but Mr. Peters has always been its friend. The officers are: James McCully, presidentg Helen Closson, vice-presidentg Jean Arrick, secretaryg and Ray Miller, treasurer. BAND L. H. S. is justly proud of' its band. The iifty-five members under the leader- ship of Harry Jones, their drum major, have added pleasure to the athletic contests. Under the efficient director, Mr. Gould, the L. H. S. band for the first time entered the Lzeutral lndiana District Music Contest. They played f'Egmont Overture by Beethoven and Prelude from Suite Ancienne by Henry Hadley. Page Fifty-Eigh+ ORCHESTRA The forty-live members of the L. H. S. orchestra under the direction of Mr. Gould have aroused the admiration of all who have heard them. The orchestra has played for high school assemblies as Well as for many out-of school occasions. At the district music contest at Muncie it won third place in playing the required number, Wag- nerts 'tDie Meistersingeru, as Well as one of their own choice, Shubert's 'tUnfinished Symphony. Two of its most talented members are Lucile Berg and Louis Durflinger. TH E LATIN CLUB Membership in the Latin Club is open to all Latin students who promise to take part in the programs when called upon. The meetings are held once a month in the auditorium. Short plays, songs, lantern views, talks and games, relating in some Way to Roman life and literature, furnish entertainment as Well as instruction. The officers are: John Closson, presidentg Louis Durdinger, vice president: Anne Ash, secretary, and Jean David, treasurer, Miss Manders is the faculty adviser. X Page Fifty-Nine HISTORY U LUB The History Club has enjoyed its second successful year With a membership composed of forty students interested in social science. It meets every two weeks to discuss topics of present day history. This year the question of the outlook for World peace has held the attention of the members. The club this semester has been guided by only tWo officersg its president, Dorothy Horny and its secretary, Joseph Reiteineier. Mr. Brown is the club sponsor. PGST GRADUATES Reading from right to left these students are: Ernest Homberg, Richard Moli- que, Ross Morris, Elmer Paul, Mary Flynn, Alice Ward and Barella Young. These students returned for more training in the Commercial department eX- cept Ross Morris, who has devoted his time to woodworking and architectural drawingg and Elmer Paul, who wanted extra credits in science and shop Work. Page -Sixty 1 z DEHATING SOCIETY This human letter D means debating. Mr. Peters is the sponsor for the De- bating Society. From the fact that a number of orators from the Public Speaking Class is in it, the club should have some rousing debates. Charles Becker is the nresidentg John Cohee, the vice-presidentg Mary Louise Lynch, the secretaryg and Donald Roche, the treasurer. The club meets bi-monthly. COMMERCE CLUB This club, formerly known as the Bess Pat Club, has the honor of being the best financed club of L. H. S. Anyone who is taking a commercial course can be a member. The faculty sponsors are Miss Hall, Miss Smith, Miss Robertson and Mr. Pet- ers. The officers are Lillian Duncan, presidentg Maxine Ensiield, vice-presidentg Mar- garet Potthoff, secretaryg Hollis Johnson, treasurerg Evelyn Gordon. chairman of the program committeeg and Dorothy May Beall, chairman of the membership committee. Page Sixty-One LIBRARY STAFF The library staff is composed of Miss Flora Shultz, head librariang Miss Mary Shultz and Miss Richardson, assistant-librariansg and the student librarians. The student librarians give one or two periods a day to library and earn credits for their work. It is open all eight periods in the day. In this course in library work the students are required to take care of stacks, books, and the discharge desk. They also check out all books, Make the pass list, and some assist in cataloging the books, Mr. Peters was in the library one period the lirst semester. The student librarians have not a snap course for the L. H. S. library consists of five thousand two hundred and for- ty-iive books and twenty-five newspapers and magazines . JO URNA LISM CLASS To this class belong the students who publish the Magpie. The members are recognized by their Magpie P. A. pins, for when any one of them has six hundred lines printed, he becomes a member of the Press association, an honorary organization. and receives a gold pin. Whenever anything exciting happens in L. H .S., a reporter from this class is immediately sent to cover the event. Richard Molique with his efficient staff successfully edited the Magpie the first semester. The second semester he was succeeded by Jean Holland. The L. H. S. Mag- pie reflects great credit on the Journalism Class. Mr. Van Allen is the instructor. Page Sixty-Two THESTAFF age Sixty-Thre QE' ' M f f x X -. fnrzbi. flag fAlNQ,fZ+-We J EWELS OF fMliM'0'HY In the Garden of Life there springs a tree VVhose jewel-like fruits so brightly glow That their sunny rays in sparkling glee Dispel the shadow on the ground below. And so when on our lives would fall The creeping shadow of the Tree of Time, May we fail to feel its gloomy pall As our jewels of memory brightly shine. P,age Sixty-Four John Frye The Berry Patch, as the football iield has been termed by fans, was dedicated this year. Very few high schools have as good a field. In the future the school intends to increase the seat- ing capacity and to surround it with a running track. The Berry Bowl has been the home of Lo- gansport's hardwood performers for the past four years. It is not unusual to see it overflowing. AS a place for the exhibition of high-school basket- ball games, it has no superior in Indiana. W. L. Snrouse H. Mertz C. Wells M. Puett The Mlnletic liomwl Page Sixty-Five age Sixty-Six Charles KaschfTack1e Paul Egan End Charles Million-Guard Omer ShakefGuard Page Sixty-Seven -2 Edwald Smgleton-End, Quarter-back Full-back Joe Digenova-gQuz11'ter-back K Ian ence I.3.j'1l11I1fK,8Ht9I Harley Daggett-End Page Sixty-Eight li0Q'tlllSIlC41't 54-Noblesville 0 Climaxing a glorious day of dedication festivities, the Red Devil gridsters ran rings around Noblesville's warriors to score an overwhelming victory. Coach Pruett's peculiar style of attacks met with the approval of all the fans. Logmlsport 0-Muncie 16 Logansport's gridiron performers sustained their first defeat of the season at Muncie. Loss of three regulars through injuries played a strong part in this defeat. L0g'2lllSp0lTt 524Rocl1ester 0 This game was the first overly successful home-coming game for years, and the occupants of Berry Patch were well started off on a successful season. Logansport 1-1-Marion 7 The results of a battle against Marion's Giants proved satisfactory to the fans and the coach as the local boys proved their superiority in every point of the game. 'Logansport 32HPeru 7 Using straight consistent football, the Red Devils ran rampant over Peru's Tigers to the tune of 32-7. Emmons was the outstanding player with five touchdowns to his credit. Logansport 7-Kokomo 0 The yearfs greatest victory was earned on this day by one of Logansport's greatest foolball teams at the expense of Kokomo's team, one of the state's best. Logansport 0-Tech 6 One perfect play ruined the day for Logansport, and Tech marched from the field, victorious at the time. However, investigation later on, proved that an ineligible player had competed against the local boys, thereby forfeiting automatically to Logan- sport, 1 to 0. Q Iioganisport. 44-Jeff of Lafayette 0 Climaxing one of the greatest seasons L. H. S. has ever known since 1921, the Red Devils romped rough shod through what little opposition Lafayette could put forth. Logausport 27-Huntington 0 The Red Devils started a new and successful football season with a decisive victory over Huntington's Vikings. It was Logan's first victory over the Vikings in foot- ball in several years. Pag,e Sixty-Nine 1 ' ' 5 is ysawk ,.., xxx :,,, K r 5 . fkyk ,,,..: , sl? 'ff . fi? V AF ii. V2-5' f :U f - - f i 'ff , ' 153 ,ff I -wif.-:Q-E .. . Pzsffwirf . mxsswei e RAY MILLER--Ray was noted for being the best-looking member of the squad, but if good-looking boys made poor players, then Ray was certainly an exception to the rule. He was often sent in to start a victorious rally. HAROLD MARBURGER- Abie played on the B team in his second year at the Hoorguard position. Ability to outrun the opposing guard and crash under the basket netted him many field goals. ' a s l' HA RLES M HAD H- Charlie came to us from Carrolton in the middle of the year. His abil- . , XX ity is bespoken by the fact that ' - h Within a short time he Was play- 1 . ing on the varsity. With another 'l'i year to play he should be very if good. HHNRI F0.nN0rF---Hankr' has ability, height, experience and 1 two more years to play. His position with reference to a X552 M 331 2 L 33. X 1' 5 64 5 a is Q XA - we -R Q is ? 2 5 x I future high school basketball career is excellent. He can make or break himself. Page Seventy RAY STEINMETZ-Ray was an excellent shot and a very good player. Had he not been declared ineligible in the early part of the season, he would undoubtedly have been one of the outstanding players in Indiana. J. T. HILLIS-His outstanding accomplishment Was his being selected by critics as all state guard for the 1929-30 season. We expect to read where Hillis stars for the army duiing the next four years. He was Co-Captain of this year's team and played three years for the Berries. EDWARD ALBERTS- Eddie cer- tainly came through with the goods. Opposing teams classified him as very dangerous until the . ...,,, .L .... - I last gun was fired. This year, his ,.. A second on the Varsity, marked the ..,: . P close of a brilliant career. M WALTER ICDWARIJS- NeWt,' is ' .-'. 1:'f ' small but mighty. His shots from the corner of the floor are deadly. 3 a 4- J! f my Y HQ, in sk X V . .. f J 1 any .H S M . S 1 Q in 3 32 See L 5, Some people apply the name speed , king to him. He has a year yet to play. Page Seventy-One MARK SMITH- C saved the day for the Berries. We might say of him that his best playing came out in tne heat of the battle. Smithy's ability to come through with field goals in several frames EDWARD D,H'IS-Four years of tutelage under Coach Wells proved time well spent for Bu . H I ' s e p ayed the left side of the floor on the first team real Well. VVhen Bus was on, he could hit them from any angle. Ii E IT H CAMPBELL Next year we expect to hear a lot about this boy and his crash under the basket. Keith is also a good shot from the left side of the floor. FRED HAUSS-This boys' long point was long shots. It was no uncommon sight to Watch Fred drop three or four in succession through the draperies from past center. He has served three years faith- fully and Well on the squad. Page Seventy-TWO Logamsport 42-Tipton 25 Opening the season auspiciously the A Berries trimmed the best team Tipton has had in some years. Logansport 61-Bloomington 18 Before a crowd of 5,000, Logansport overwhelmed the Panthers of Bloomington to the tune of an exceedingly lop-sided score. Logansport 26-Frankfort 22 For the first time in the history of competition between the two, Logansport de- feated a Frankfort team on its own floor. Five hundred Logansport fans enjoyed this thrill of thrills. Logansport 15-Kokomo 30 A slick running, lightning fast Berry team came onto the Hoor in the second half of this game to prove thoroughly their excellence over the Kokomo Kats and to overcome a two-point lead gained by Kokomo in the first period. Logansport 23-Richmond 19 A line-up composed of B Berries took a thriller from Richmond. Fans squirmed in their seats wondering if Coach Wells would weaken and send in his first string line-up, but he failed to do sog and the B Berries came through with the goods. Logansport 37-Bedford 23 Partly crippled by the loss of Steinmetz, the Berries nevertheless, proved them- selves superior to Bedford at the favorite Hoosier pastime. Bedford put an impressive- looking team on the floor, but was unable to cope with the situation confronting them. Logansport 38-Newcastle 27 The Loganberry ball club delivered a blow to the hearts of Newcastle's confer- ence props this year. Obtaining a safe lead in the opening minutes, the Berries sailed to an easy victory. L0g'H1lNlJ01't 39-Vincennes 18 Vincennes was no match for the lively A Berries. Playing superbly, the tall Berries overcame the Downstaters by a lop-sided score. Logansport 12-Horace Manu 20 In a game just the reverse of those lightning fast, whirlwind games that had become so popular in the Berry Bowl, the Horsemen of Gary subdued Logansport to the tune of 20-12. L0g'HllSD01'f 30-Martinsville 34 In an uphill battle, the Artesian City Cagers nosed Logansport by a meager lour points. The Curtis coached men presented a scrappy offense to the few fans gI'ELC- ing their gym that night. Page Seventy-Three L0g'2l,IlS1101't 38-Vincennes 40 The losing streaks which the Berries ran into were further accentuated by a heartbreaker on the Vincennes noor. The local lads were made to battle hard, nowever. to overcome a six point lead at the half. Logauisport 52-Lebanon 21 The HA Berries melted the snow for blocks around the high school to wax ex- ceedingly warm against the l-larkermen. Davis was the warm boy With eleven field goals in eighteen attempts. Logansport 11-Framkfolt 22 Berry Bowl was packed for this auspicious occasion. However, Berry fans were forced to witness their taking the lower end of a 22 to 11 score. iiogaiisport MHS? 22-J eff of Lafayette 24 A revised line-up led the Jeff team for 35 minutes on their home floor only to be defeated in the linal minutes of the game. The B's staged a battle against a sup- erior team. Logausport 44-Muncie 45 Five thousand frenzied fans witnessed an overtime game on Muncie's floor to see the lionie team overcome a lead in the linal minutes of play and Win by one point. Logausport 33-lludersoii 30 Snapping into early mid-season form, the Berries administered a three-point wvalloping to the Indians on their own floor. BIG FOUR TOIYRNEY Logausport 19-Frankfort 27 The third contest of the season between the two was again won by Frankfort. A bad first half was the undoing of the red and blacks. Logansport 37-Kokomo 23 A second-half rally proved disastrous to Kokomo's Wildcats in the Consolation game of the Big Four Tourney, and the Berries walked away with the upper end of the score. 1 L0g2lllSD651't 32-Ter-li of Inilianapolis 26 Overcoming leads in both periods of the game, Logansport won a hard fought game from the Capital City lads by a good substantial lead. Logausport 32-Martinsville 24 At no stage of the game were the Berry players outclassed as they won a hard fought battle from the Artesian City Cagers here. The famous Victory Brick came into the Berries' possession by this victory, Logaiisport 36-Kokomo 19 Hoping to retain the famed Victory Brick in their community the Wildcats started out Well, but ended upon the short end of a lop-sided score. At one time the Wildcats led 10 to 3. Logansport 38-Rochester 19 Stalling in the first six or seven minutes of the game, proved disastrous to the Rochester Zebras, and they traveled home with a decisive defeat pocketed. liogausport 27-Horace Manu 25 Logansport looked good in downing a hard scrapping team on Gary's floor. The Berries again successfully defended FoX's Victory Brick. A packed house of five thous- and Wild fans saw the thriller. ll0g'2lllSD01't 62-Bl00l!lillg'f0Il 17 A small but scrappy team from Bloomington failed to register defeat against a team that outclassed them in all departments of the game. Most of the time was spent by the Berries in scoring. Logansport 33-Jeff of Lafayette 27 In a rough and tumble game the Berries out free-tossed the Jeffs to win. Lo- gan led at the half 20-16. LOQ'illlSP01't 17-Rochester 34 Using only reserves all the Way the Berries lost to the Zebra team in a very fast game. Rochester led all the way and had a 19 to 7 lead at the end of the half. Page Seventy-Four SECTIONAL TOURNEY Logansport S4-Deacon 30 Outclassed in eveiy department of the game, a diminutive Deacon team was practically forced to assume the role of a spectator and watch the Berry quintet play with the ball. I10g'21llSP01't 41-Lucerne 15 Presenting a partial strength line-up, the Berries decisively defeated Lucerne for the privilege of meeting Walton in the afternoon. Logansport 38-Walton 16 After a hard fought first half, the stamina of the harder and more experienced players told and the Logansport team walked victoriously from the floor. Logansport 41-Onward 20 The final game of the sectional proved beyond a doubt that the Berries were superior. Onward made a good showing, but there was no doubt as to the final outcome. REGIONAL TOURNEY Loganspdrt 324Peru 16 A much enthused Tiger team took the Hoor against the Berries in the second game of the afternoon. However, their ardor was soon dampened by a double score, as Logansport proved once more that it had a team superior to that of its neighboring city. Logansport 24---'Delphi 25 A game that was said by some local fans to be the hardest fought of any game ever played on the local floor, featured the Berrie's downfall. Logansport overcame a three point lead at the half only to lose by one point in the overtime. A N Cheer Leader Mary Jane Norris Page Seventy-Five Golf These high school golfers held a tourney' last September on the Municipal course and four players were selected to represent Logansport in the Big Ten meet at Frankfort. Paul Bunger Won the individual championship of the high school for the third straight year. The team representing Logansport consisted of Paul Bunger, Keith Campbell, Earl Ellis, and John Closson. Paul Bunger tied for individual honors of the meet, but in the play-off for the championship he lost. The team will miss Bunger and Closson next year. Cheer Leaders j I yrryy s syyiy s T cy r c k.V., ...': yy'r -b i'i1. i l X p, Donald Rocke Donald Murphy Page Seventy-Six 5 l Melvin Puelt Does he do his work Well? The answer to this question marks the man. It means bad Work capably performed or good Work Well done. The subject of this sketch belongs in the second category. He is tireless in his efforts when it comes to doing good deeds for boys. Example means just as much to young people today as it ever has. Coach Puett believes in clean living and puts that belief into practice in his own life. He does not ask any boy to do anything he himself is not Willing to do. He plans and works for the good of the boys, and the result is that the boys stand by him to the end. Then, too, he demands that boys master the rules of a good game, then make use of them through proper training. If all people should demand the same use of the rules of good citizenship, better civic conditions would be inevitable. This characteristic of Coach Puett has resulted in a lasting influence for clean athletics in L. H. S. Coach, We are all for you. Melvin Puett died March 20, 1930. Page Seventy-Seven Swimming' A swimming class, open to any girl with some ability to swim, was held from lour to five P. M., for seven weeks ending May 9. This Was one of the most popular classes. Miss Martha Johnson, instructor of Girls' Athletics, offered this opportunity to the L. H. S. girls that they might become more proficient in diving and swimming. Pyramid Building During the year the Girls' Gym Classes have been seen as Well as heard. Their green romper suits have added color to the charm of their grace and agility when they have entertained the school in the auditorium. Their programs have consisted of dancing, tumbling, and pyramid building. The regular class Work has consisted main- ly of exeicises, mat Work, and games. Page Seventy-Eight age Seventy-Nin Page Eighty age Eighty-Q Page Eighty-Two , --ff- E Junior-Senior Prom More than two-hundred students of the Senior High School attended the Jun- ior-Senior Prom the evening of May 29, 1929, in the old Gymnasium. No one recognized the gym transformed as The bottom of the Sea. Shells, rocks, Water Hora, sea Weeds, and fish were everywhere in evidence. The deck of a sunken ship was represented at the south end of the gym Where HoWard's orchestra of Rochester played the dance program. Mr. and Mrs. Horton led the Grand March, after which a playette entitled the Ulfloating Varsity furnished great amusement. Punch Was served from a grotto throughout the evening, and cloaks were checked in Davy Jones' locker, Phe faculty and the parents Were chaperons. L. H. S. Footballmen Entertained Coach Puett entertained a number of the football squad and friends at a party given in the Phi Delta Club Rooms, November 15. Games and contests Were played and prizes awarded to Joe Digenova. After re- freshments were served Coach presented a trophy to Captain Paul Emmons. The Cap- tain's emblem, held for the period of his office, was passed on down to Lonnie Hall, Captain Elect. Mr. Puett talked concerning the merits of each individual player and as to the outlook of the 1930 team. Dancing was enjoyed to radio music. The hall was attractively decorated with red and black streamers. Chaperons included Mr, and Mrs. Sprouse, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Puett. Out-of-town guests were James Puett and Annie Marie Duncan of Indianapolis. Joint Function Football Banquet and Dance After the Jeff of Lafayette game, on November 22, the Booster Club was hosts to both teams. After the banquet Mr. Horton and Mr. Sprouse gave short talks, follow- ing which Captain Emmons thanked all the players for the cooperation throughout the year. Later in the evening Mr. Johnson and Mr. Puett were hosts for a dance in the old gym wheie the players and their parents were entertained. After the dance, Mr. Puett gave a speech in appreciation of the Work done by the team and Mr. Johnson, Assisstant Coach. Matinee Dance The student council gave an informal matinee dance in the old gym. The or- chestra composed of high school pupils furnished the music. The faculty and parents were chaperons. Page Eighty-Three Boy Bnilde-r's Dance One of the foremost social functions of the 1929 Christmas season was the an- nual dance given by the Alpha chapter of the Boy Builders, which opened the series of holiday activities. The event was held Monday evening, December 23 in the Masonic Temple f1'om 9 to 12 o'clock. Ross Franklin's seven piece orchestra from Fort Wayne was engaged. The hall was decorated in red and green, the chapter colors. Russell Wright, master builder, and Miss Lois Nees led the grand march. Approximately two hundred attended. Guests from Peru, Fort Wayne, Ind- ianapolis and numerous college students spending the Christmas vacation in Logan- sport. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grisley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greensfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eickelburner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Day. Basket Ball Banquet The Delta Sigma fraternity entertained the members of the basket ball team on March 19, in the Ellis dining room. During the dinner hour talks were given by Bus Davis, Mr. Mertz, and Coach Wells. After the banquet was served a dance was given for the players. The public was invited. Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet The Fathers and Sons' Banquet, the Hrst of its kind in the history of L. H. S. sponsored by the Hi-Y, was held February 19 at the Wheatland Avenue Church. Between tnirty-five and nfty members of the Hi-Y, together with their fathers, were present. Mr. Snell of Indianapolis, prominent in Hi-Y affairs, spoke. Commercial Club Party Sara Margaret W'orstell entertained the Commercial Club at a party in her home on High street, April 2. The evening was spent informally in the enjoyment of games and contests. Prizes were awarded to Hollis Johnston, and Lillian Duncan. Staff Dance On the evening of April 2, the Tattler Staff sponsored the Lolly Pop Hop, in the old gym from 8:30 to 12:00 as a forerunner of the spring vacation. Lollypops were distributed as favors at the close of the Grand March lead by Dorothy Denham and Paul Dougles. The music was furnished by Mac Lybrook and his Pie-eyed Pipers. The gym was decorated with senior colors, red and white. Parents together with the senior deans chaperoned the affair. Boy Bnilder's Dance One of the prettiest dances of the spring season was given April 17, in the ball- room of the Masonic Temple by the Boy Builders, Alpha Chapter No. 1. The hall was illuminated with blue lights, an Insignia lighted with red, white, and blue hung at the north end of the hall. The music of Roscoe Smith's Band delighted the appreciative dancers, sixty couples. The committee in charge was Ross Morris, Evert Watts, and Bud Ray. Chap- erons were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grisley, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Tilbury. Hi-Y Gives Banquet The Hi-Y boys entertained the representatives of neighboring towns at a joint meeting at the Baptist church.. The meeting was conducted by President Arthur Ver- non. The banquet was served at 6:30. Mr. Sprouse addressed the boys and later Mr. Snell of Indianapolis gave an interesting talk. The meeting was dismissed by Everett Watts, Co-State President. Page Eighty-Four B lb 3' .VZ if .,.1 l J, Hi gl 4, A ' fbi- New lamps for old. Then the wily magician placed bright, new copper lamps in a basket and went down the street crying, 'Old lamps for neW!' A serving Woman in the palace ran and gave him Alladin's old lamp in exchange for a new oneg but Alladin overcame the magicians cunning and regained his lamp. Features POETRY OF NATURE JUNE ' The glories of the landscape, The radiance of the sung The shell-pink stain of satin On Aurora's dress at dawn 3- The iridescent splendor Of a dewdrop on the bud, The rosy glow of sunset, With its soft, suffusing floodg The dusky shades of evening That softly, softly come, And wrap the world in darkness, While breezes gently hum 3- A friendly, golden moon Hangs high up in the sky, And in its mellow light, A soft. blue cloud floats byg- The fragrant, tobian perfume Of roses, wafted far, And here a soft, dark pool Reflects one tiny star. Ah. June! Thy days are gladsome joy, 'Fhv nights in beauty dressedg With happy, lovely radiance, Thine every hour is blessed. Birds and flowers and trees all sing, With joyful hearts atune. In one sweet song that fills the air, And sings to thee, oh June! -Dorothy Wright NIGHT I love the nighttime best of all When over earth its shadows fallg I love the solititude it brings To all people and lesser things. God, in His mercy gives to all The rest that comes when night does fall. Throughout the weary day we labor, Till night comes with its welcome favor. Page Eighty-Seven Annetta Lopez THE STARS The sky is full of stars to-night, That fill my heart with songg They make the sky, though dark, seem bright And cheer my path along. Each star shines bright in heaven now And makes the night seem gay 3 Each one does its own part somehow To change the night to day. A star sends forth a beam of light Shining in the darkg As on the hugh blackboard of night, It makes its own bright mark. Without these stars night would be dullg Without their joyous beams, There would be nothing then to lull Me into pleasant dreams. -June Carson GOD'S GIFTS God's greatest gifts are common things: The warmth of sun, the rush of rain, The sounds of winds that come from far To tumble gaily through the town. All simple things, His greatest gifts: A moss clad rock by a lily pool, A iiower garden bright with bloom, A nectar loving honey bee Sailing on seas of Columbine. -Josephine Scott IN SPRINGTIME I cannot work today. I'd rather go the Gypsy's way. The skies are just too blue For one with so much work to do. There's springtime on the breeze. And budding leaves on all the trees. I see the birds in flight And heard the splash of rain last night. -Josephine Scott Page Eighty-Eight FLYING HE airship, Shockley, as it lay in Zeck's clover field with motors humming ready to hop off into the sunshine and the clouds was an inspirating sight. Mechanics were busy inspecting every part ' of the plane: wings, tail, body, and motor. Soon this man-made machine would sail off into the clear blue sky as birds have gone gliding through the air since the beginning of time. The very air seemed charged with tense expectancy. Every person in the crowd of spectators stood with staring eyes waiting for the instant when this purring machine would move across the field and ascend into the sky. I was to be a passenger. Words can not express my joy as I leaped up the two small steps and sat down in the plane. The thought that I would soon be soaring above the housetops almost made me giddy. ln a few minutes I felt the airship moving. After a long taxi across the iough and bumpey field, the plane gained enough speed to leave the ground. From that instant the riding became very smooth. The plane seemed to glide upward on a calm current of air. The purring motor and the hum- ming wing-braces, singing in the wind, made a soothing noise as the plane circled to a higher and higher altitude. When I looked over the side of the airship, I was spellbound by the beauty of the scene below. The radient blue of the lakes and rivers and the golden color of the harvest, beside the emeral green of the forest made a magnificent view. Everything on the earth looked so small that it seemed as if we might be soaring over the land of the pigmies of far off Africa or over the domain of Swifts' Lilliputians. Thrill followed thrill as we flew along in this sky buggy. The most hair-raising was the one which came over me when the pilot banked for a turn. For a few tense minutes visions of my being pitched out head Iirst over the edge of the ship and plunging to earth like an injured bird or of the whole plane's falling to the ground with a deadly crash, tortured nie. Then, glory of glories! the plane flew level again. My heart leaped back down my throat and into its proper place once more, and flying seemed heavenly. My last thrill came when the plane neared the landing field and the pilot unexpectedly throttled the engine for a landing. Instantly the motor ceased roaring and became as silent as death. The plane glided quietly and abruptly towards the ground. Again fear gripped me. Would the pilot make a safe landing! Would we be killed within reach of safety. Once more the engine roared, the next instant the plane bumped the ground. I drew my first normal breath since the plane hopped off. Another long, jerkey trip over the rough field, and the plane stopped before our anxious friends. I climbed out happy to be alive but sorry the trip was over. From that time unto this there has never been a day but I have, in my imagination, lived over again that wonderous ride. Whenever I hear the mighty roar of an airship, no matter at what task I am employed, my spirit hops off on a long lone flight to unknown realms. Page Eighty-Nine South Poles and of Lmdburgh s lone hop across the Atlantic had 'LM I thrilled me to the extent that I would have given everything I possessed for a ride in an airplane. Accordingly, with only a small kitten lor company, l set out one afternoon for the landing field on the Burkhart farm in high hopes that I might possibly get a ride. Who knows, 1 mused as 1 tripped along with my kitten frisking at my feet, but what 1 may some day take a lone trip across America or perhaps across the Paci- hc? AIRMINDED HE newspaper accounts of Byrd's thrilling trips to the North and I5 One of the queerest mental phenomena is the behavior of one's imagination when a new quest takes hold of him. 1 fancied myself a Iam- ous flyer, with news reporters following my actions and with my picture conspiciously placed on iront pages from New York to San Francisco. 1+'ly- ing around above the clouds playing hide-and-seek with one's fellow avia- tors would be far more pleasant than speeding along on a dusty road in an automobile trying to overtake and pass more speedy and higher powered cars. Brim full of enthusiasm and mentally ready for the take off, 1 reached the landing field. '1'hree planes were already in the air. They looked like huge birds that soared without flapping their wings. '1'hey looped- the-loop, made spiral climbs, and took nose dives until I became dizzy from watching themg yet I could hardly wait to get in one and see how it would feel to be five thousand feet above solid ground flying up-side-down. One particular plane attracted my attention because it had not risen so high as the others. It had refrained from the fantasies of the airg and it did not remain up long until it began a slow careful descent. In a little while it came to a landing very close to where I stood. In the plane was a woman, who looked very pale. her ghastly look frightened me. f'Perchance if I went up, I thought, the.pilot would loop-the-loop and my heart would turn over inside of me. 1 had heard of such happenings. Perhaps the plane would become overbalanced and come whirling and twisting to the ground with a crash that would either injure the passen- gels for life or instantly kill them. To be sure, there were parachutesg but I did not relish the thought of risking my life on such a slender chance. My enthusiasm waned rapidly. The rushing motors of the plane, as it lay before me, seemed just then to roar in delight at my discomfort. 1 was ready to leave the field. Flying no longer appealed to me. I started home defeated. My spirit, which had flown high above the clouds on my journey to the field, had gone into a tail-spin and crashed to the earth when I saw the sick woman helped from the plane. I was ashamed of my fear. The only consolation I had was that nobody knew my intentions about riding. I resolved that nobody ever should know. 'Ihat was a secret that I would never tell. While returning home, I became introspective. Why should I be frightened by one person's misfortune? She might have been sick when she started up. Besides, there above my head was another plane full of passengers flying peacefully and steadily along without any signs of dan- ger. Why had I not waited to see how the ride affected others? I'd been a dunce! At that point in my self analysis I vowed, I'll ride in one of those planes, and I defy anything to frighten me. I -William Davis P a g e N i n e t y THE CRAWDAD A MONG all the creatures of the earth-the birds, the beasts, and the fishes-only a few have failed to receive some measure of literary -gsgg ai comment. Almost every living organism that walks, crawls, or flies nas gained immortality DGCHUSQ its name has appeared on the pages of un- dying literature. 'Lhe industry of the ant, the bravery of the lion, the cun- ning oi the rox, the nerceness of the eagle, and the indecision in the chicken have all been heralded in story and song, throughout the ages. 1 know of one, however, that has been shamrully neglected, and that is a creature W'll.l1OllE equal for intrepldity of spirit, tenacity of purpose, and peculiarity oi OULIOOK upon 1116. 1 refer to the lowly crawdad. Noah Webster names this creature crayiishg but when I used to catch him in the pond behind the old gristmill, l knew him by the name of crawdad. lt may be well and good for the person who knows this crusta- cean only by heresay to call him by this scientihc nameg but for me to ap- ply any such cognomen to a friend whose horny grasp I have often felt, smacks of pedantry. No other name than crawdad could so well express the intimacy and long-standing friendship between him and me. 'lhere is little danger that one of these armored warriors will ever descend to the river Styx with fatal wounds upon his back. At the lirst warning of danger, the doughty fellow faces the source of alarm, prepares his formidable arms for action, and awaits developments. If none are forthcoming, he begins a cautious and well-ordered retreat torward a place of safety. Not until he onsiders himself entirely out of danger does he remove his beady eyes from the enemy. If such military tactics could be drilled into the mind of the common soldier, how many disgraceful routs might be stricken from the pages of history! Courage is not the only virtue of this queer little creature, for he is also equipped with a tenacity of will that rivals that of the bull-dog. He will place limb and life in jeopardy rather than relinquish his claim to some- thing that he considers rightly his. l have often taken a string, a piece of fat meat, and a short pole to a muddy pool and fished for crawdads. After the bait had lain on the bottom for a few minues, I raised it carefully, and l usually found two or three crawdads clinging to the meat. With a futile fluttering of their tails, they rose from their usual element into the air and thence to the bank. Even when laid on the ground, they clung voracious- ly to their prize until I forcibly removed them to the waiting bucket. Such strength of purpose and fearlessness of demeanor are surely worthy of praise. The crawdad is one of the most violent of reactionaries. He has such a repugnance for the future that he keeps his gaze forever fixed upon the past. As he scuttles backwards through life, he seems to care little where he is going, but he has a deep and abiding interest in where he has been. What a great calamity must have befallen some ancient ancestor of this crustacean to have caused him to assume this unusual outlook on life. Truly it must be a cynical and pessimistic philosophy that engenders a dis- trust of the future and a longing only for by-gone days. On the other hand, could it be that we, in our complacent egotism, misjudge the value of this fellow's belief ? Could it be that his is the one philosophy that con- tains the secret of happiness? It cannot be doubted that one of the great- est enemies of happiness is disappointment. There is an old saying that he who never expects anything is never disappointed. Old age, which we con- sider the quintessence of wisdom, dwells only in the past. Dare we say that this creature is a false sage? Page Ninety-One Apparently no creature is so humble or mean but that it can im- part to man some inspiration. From this little hard-shelled groper in the muddy waters of river and pond, man should learn a lesson of dauntless courage and of coolness in time of danger. He should gain the spirit of fearless tenaity to a rightous cause, a spirit that refuses to surrender to overwhelming odds. Finally, man would do well to take note of another quality that would help humanity in these modern days. That is reverence for the good things of the past. He should learn that history is not mere- ly a record of the senseless blunders of our forefathers, but that it con- tains much that is worthy of veneration. -John Frye GOAT AND I ' GOAT is a stubborn animal. I am a stubborn boy. When I de- termined to conquer our goat, conflict was inevitable. I had the ad- 24.i,Ls f 'i vantage of human intelligence to help me in my adventure, but he had animal cunning and agility to circumvent me. The first time I felt urged to catch him he was standing in the orchard placidly chewing grass and looking as gentle as a pet lamb. his bulging sides, solemn face, and waving goatee reminded me of a rat, pom- pus, wmskered, old judge l had once known. The judge was slow-moving i imagined that the resemblance included that qualityg lout alas, for my misguided judgment! 1 he goatls lassitude and docility were only seeming. AS l approached him, he suddenly galvanized into action and made a Char- ley Paddock run toward the other end of the orchard. My appreciation of the ludicrous in his gait partly overcame my feeling of chargln at this first laiiure, but I resolved then and there to get that fat, old fellow the next time. That was the beginning of an all-summer's campaign. Many times when I thought that I had him, he left me holding the sack. One time when I saw him coming, I hid behind a tree until he came within my reach 9 and then I jumped out and grabbed him. I might as well have tried to stop a locomotive. With one violent shake of his head he threw me off and went leaping to the pasture. Another time I put two ears of corn as a decoy in front of a shed door, and then concealed myself inside to await developments. Presently the goat ambled eagerly up to my trap. Just as he reached out his nose to take a bite, I sprang through the shed door onto his back, seized his horns with a vise-like grip, and breathed a fervant prayer for safety. For about two seconds he stood like a statue. Now live got you! I inwardly exclaimed. At this, my courage expanded, and I gave him a kick in the ribs. That kick marked the beginning of a wild ride. 'lhrough the orchard he tore with a reckless disregard of briars and low limbs. He shot through the narrow gate as if Satan himself were after him. When the goat reached the barn-lot, he headed straight for the side of the barn with the intention of rubbing it close and scrapping me off. That looked ominous. Scratches from briars and entanglement in tree limbs might be proofs of valor, but a bruised or a broken leg was not alluring. I quit. I slid off the goat's back with precipitation if not with dignity. After this encounter, he was more wary of me than ever. When- ever he caught sight of me, he gave an angry ba-ba-ba, threw up his heels, and tore off in the opposite direction. One beautiful summer afternoon as Page Ninety-Two 1 ww as leisurely strolling around the straw stack, enjoying the bright sun- shine, 1 suddenly came race to race with the goat. 1+ or an instant we stood staring at each other. '1hen he suddenly wheeled and ned in the opposite direction around the stack. 1 followed in hot, head-long pursuit. After we had circled the stack once, a glance over my shoulder UISCIOSGCI the ract that, instead or DGIHQ' LIIQ pursuer, 1 was the pursued. 1 was just about three leaps ahead or 'LHS goat. ne was then lowering his head preparatory for action. W hat to oo: II 1 continued to run, he would soon do l1lS work on me. 1 cast anxious eyes over the stack. No promise. 1t was too steep and too slick to climb. Une more Jump and Uh joy! ahead or me at the base or the stack, 1 saw a friendly hole. I dived into it head iirst just in time to escape a rear-end collision. The enraged beast stood guard at the entrance to the hole for hours. Meanwhile I lay inside panting, sweating, and hoping that he would soon forget me. Before I got out, 1 decided that he had made a goat of me. Not long after this the goat disappeared. I searched through the lields, and the woods, and along the creek, I inquired of the neighbors but iound no trace of him. I felt lost without him, for by this time our eh- counters seemed to be a necessary part of my day's entertainment. Final- ly after a week had dragged by, he reappeared one evening as suddenly as he had gone. From the brow of the hill that sloped gently to the creek, 1 saw him standing knee-deep in the stream, drinking. The low rays of the setting sun shone on the water around him and turned it to shimmering gold. It seemd as if that scene was meant for my benefit, for in that set- ting the goat took on a new aspect. As I looked at him, I realized that, when left to his own pursuits, he fitted in with nature about him. It was only when his inborn instincts were thwarted that he broke into stubborn rebellion. lf he was pestered, he would fight back. Then came the thought, Why not accept the semi-wild little creature as Nature has made him? Why not let him live his life in his own. way as I should like to live mine? From the moment my sympathy was awakened, I never again bothered the goat. -Charles Cook, 12A English iii- SEEKING MY FIRST JOB AVE you ever gone job hunting? If not, there are some new sen- sations in store for you. They are similar to the feelings you have lfL32iiE?li when you are suddenly called upon to make an impromptu speech before the high school assembly. In both cases just at the instant when you must speak, your knees threaten to give way, you suffer an acute at- tack of stammeringg and your brain refuses to function. You wish that you were any place else but where you are 3 but you are in for it, and you must go through. I unwittingly took this task upon myself when I was in the early teens. The first step in the process for me was the searching of the daily papers for advertisements. Every morning for a long time, nine o'clock found me over the newspaper absorbing all the 'tHelp Wanted columns. As I read each notice, I asked myself, Is this the kind of a job I want? Are the wages liberal enough? Are there any kids around that I know ? Fin- ally after many perusals of this kind, I found one advertisement that real- ly suited my ambitions. It was a notice of a vacancy in a drug store. With this found, I was childish enough to believe that the hardest part was over 5 Page Ninety-Three and my imagination took instant flight. I pictured myself wearing a white vest, white apron, and white cap, carrying four glasses of water in one hand, bowing graciously to my customers, and making six sodas per 111111- ute. My estimation of myself grew by leaps and bounds until I hap- pened to think that 1 would have to apply for the job. That meant a speech. 1-it this point my conceit began to diminish at an alarming rate. Fear clutched at my heart. 1 could no more make a speech than could my pup which sat at my leet looking up at me with large, sympathetic eyes. 1 was on the verge OI giving up. Only my consuming desire for the Job carried me on. 1 grabbed pencil and paper, and after a great deal OI sledge-ham- mer work, 1 framed an opening sentence and added such data as my age, parentage, and education. 'lthat done, I began to feel that 1, like David, llad conquerer my Goliath. When 1 reached the point of rehearsing the speech aloud, however, even to my untrained ears it seemed to lack fresh- ness, and vitality. instead, it had a dry, automatic monotony that sounded like the rigmarole used in the circuit court when the clerk rattles, Do-you- swear-to-tell-the-truth-, -the-whole-truth,and-nothing-but-the-truth-3 so - help-you-God Y-What's-your-name 'F' Poor as my speech seemed, I realized, nevertheless, that it had to do and that 1 must be off. 1 caught the next trolley and rode away to my destination. The street car was an old, delapitated rattle-trap containing only one other passenger, a woman, who sat opposite me. All during the ride I endeavored to rehearse my speech, but try as I would, my mind wan- dered. Just as I had iinished the first sentance, two automobiles went racing by. When they had passed, I began again. When I reached the end of the second sentence, the police patrol wagon whizzed pass. Next came a shreiking ambulance, and then two roaring fire trucks. My head buzzed. 1 could not remember even my opening sentence. I became worried and ex- cited, for I was drawing nearer and nearer the drug store. In the midst of this tumult of emotion the car stopped, and I was obliged to get off and face a seemingly impossible task. There before me was the peaceful look- lllg little store. A curl of smoke rising slowly from the chimney and the bright sunshine lighting up the display windows, gave the place an air of tranquility and comfort that contrasted sharply with my panic-stricken state. . I entered and found the store practically deserted. On the left of the room the proprietor sat at his desk busily looking over bills. The fountain clerk was cleaning the toaster. The proprietor spoke first. 'Is there anything I can do for you ? he asked in a fatherly tone. Speech failed me. I felt my knees giving way. I sank into a chair and ordered a coco cola. I sipped that drink drop by drop to make it last as long as possible. Meantime I tried to get control of myself, to re- call my speech, and to get the real atmosphere of the place. Just as I was gaining a bit of composure, the boss, who was absorbed in his accounts, came to one bill that caused him to sputter like a Ford on a zero morning. I his outbreak from him threw me into a relapse. I wanted to break for home. While I contemplated bolting, however, the boss gradually became calm again. Seeing this, I summoned all my courage to approach him. I reached his desk, and stammered out something. It was totally different from what l had rehearsed, but it was outg and I felt relieved. The boss, 1 thought, suppressed a laugh 5 but after asking a few questions and looking me over, he said in a pleasant tone, Report for work Monday. That answer seemed like a passport to heaven. It made me the happiest person in the world. My past miseries were nothing, I had a job! Paul Douglass 12-A English. Page Ninety-Four Calendar 1929-1930 .. l-11 THE TALKY REVIEW NOTE: In this calendar we have endeavored to reflect the true life and spirit of the school. To this end we have used the students' vena- cular as best portraying their individual viewpoints. September Beneath the round September moon, The songs of schooldays ring again,- I New words, sometimes a different tune, But still the same refrain. September 9. Once again we meet in the great corridors of old L. H. S. Every- one seems anxious to look everything over, to renew old acquaint- ances, and above all to see our new principal, Mr. Sprousef' September 1.0. Emma Driscoll: 4'Say, Teenie, have you inspected our eight new teachers ? Lucille Little: Yes, and I don't envy them, poor things. September 11. Mudge Gibson: :'Why all of the smiles, Bud '? Bud Ray: Why not? Just think nine more months and I'm through. September 12. Harriette Connors: What's this behind that stack of books ? CAfter investigationj Well, I'll swan if it isn't a freshief' September 13. Albertine Jenkins reports that she has survived a week of school, in spite of this unlucky day? September 16. Verne Douglas: Well, this is my Waterloo. Tuffy Layman: How's that ? Verne Douglas: The failing list will give me plenty of publicity I from now on. ' September 17. What a relief l Harriette Connors has her hair cut. September 18. Wheel Our first break in the monotony. The Fair wins a half- day vacation for us. September 19. Adaline Newport: I think John Closson will make a line president. Alice Beaver: Yes, and all of the other senior class officers are sat- islactoryf' September 24. Art Vernon: Boyl I was scared upon that stage this morning. Clara I-Barnes: You didn't act as if you were. I thought that the Hi- Y gave a very fine program. September 27. The Hrst real pep meeting of the year. Result-We walloped Noblesville. Page Ninety-Five September 30. Coach Wells: Well, I had thirty-eight good men try out for basket- ball this season. It looks like a good year for the Berries. October 2. Anna Caroline Tichenor: Look at the Hi-Tri girls each with a glove on one hand and a blue triangle on the other. I should say that we certainly increased our membership last night. October 3. Mary Louise Seiter: Anything happen today ? Ruth Little: Well, I'll say! John Frye was elected editor-in-chief of the Tattler. Ocober 4. Omer Shake: Isn't the first Magpie a honey ? Ed Singleton: Plenty chic! I think we have a very good staff this year. October 7. Bewarel Avoid Mr. Peters lest he springs a 'famous fifty exam. on your struggling English class'. October 8. A The Tattler Staff holds its initial meeting. October 9. CAs overheard after the comedy Grumpy was given in our auditorium :J Dorothy Denham: Um-ph! Push in my back. ' Margie Angermier: All right 'Grumpy'. Dorothy Denham: We sure enjoyed that play, didn't we ? October 11. RahI Rah! Logansport wins their homecoming game with Rochester. October 14. Edythe Granger: Gee, this is a dead prison. Why all of the silence ? Vivian Dixon: What, don't you know? Sh- the pass word is 'Get busy.' Just one week until report. October 15. Thou shalt obey is the decree of the student council. Lists of rules are posted in each room, dear students, for your benefit. October 16. Helen Closson: I liked the chapel service this morning. I hope we have them every month, don't you ? Jane Fansler: I think we have missed a lot by not ha.ing had them. October 21. Vacation is over. Rain! Rain! Rain! And it is report day. October 22. 'tThe Senior class held their hrst meeting and decided on their sweaters. October 23. Lela Dial: You should have been in the fourth period assembly Bessie, Miss McConnell gave a 'free janitorial course' and we all helped to clean up 203. October 28. Marian Driscoll will either have to give up Chemistry or refrain from breaking up all of the glassware. Page Ninety-Six October 29. Ruthie Neff: What's the matter, Reedie, didn't Shortridge suit you T Marita DeVault: I should say not, and I'm sure glad to be back where I belong, too. Cfor more reasons than one.D October 30. Vivian Dixon: fAfter being a model for the Indianapolis Costume Companyj HI felt lost in that cap and gown outfit this morning. If mine fits like that one did, I don't believe I'll walk up after my diploma. Ellen Grisley: I like the idea though, and I am glad that we are going to graduate in caps and gowns. October 31. Students with Scotch ancestry were justified today. They got something for nothing. The Journalism class gave us a special Magpie in honor of Hollowe'en. Although the year brings many joys It's autumn sports that we remember The hard-fought games, the cheers. the noise The thrill of football and November. November 1. Charles Becker: CPraising the student body after a good Pep meet- ingb Well, my dear students, the enthusiasm which you have so loyally and ardently displayed snatches the expressions of praise away from my mouth. November 4. :'The Booster club reorganized. Bessie Hizer was unanimously elected its president. Its efficiency is assured. November 5. Mr. Cox: Sh-! Be quiet or you will get tossed out. Yes, the sen- ior class was taught the process of Voting and were permitted to witness it todayj William Davis: Now all we have to do is wait until we grow up. November 6. Charles Cook: Tattler! Tattler! Come on and buy a Tattler! K The Tattler staff gave their opening program this morning, and Mr. Sprouse bought the first Tattler. November 7. Bob Sanders: Well, do you thing we will win the Tech game, Lon- nie ? Lonnie Hall: I don't know. Bob. but we should do something after that big snake dance and bonfire that L .H. S. had last night. November 8. We were dismissed at 2:15 todav to see the Tech game, but the Red Devils were not victorious this time. November 11. Mr. Harrington: All right! Steady now! 1-2-3. CYes, the Tattler staff has begun to take picturesj November 12. Mr, COX living up to his reputation as hard-boiled talks to his Civics class 'straight from the shoulder' and then gives an unpassable test. Page Ninety-Seven November 13. Marian Driscoll: 'lAfter hearing the speech this morning I am almost convinced that it is up to me to educate myself. Maiy Whitmeyer: I thought Mr. Horton gave some very good ideas on Education, out I feel as he said that it is largely the students fault if he does not obtain an education. November 14. Miss F. Shultz: 'We must have peace and quiet in this Library. Just because you are seniors is no reason why you may talk. I will have order. Clmagine Edythe Granger's and Carl Kenny's cmbarrassinentj November 20. The Reverend Yoder talks at our monthly chapel services. November 22. Popular refrains heard in each class room: It is time to make or break your credit. Please come prepared for your six weeks test, which will be held Monday. November 23. Betty Kasch: This is one Monday that isn't so blue. We have only three days this week. Arlene Boatman: Well, if you ask me, that is just three too many days. November 24. Sarah Trinosky: Wasn't the Student Council dance nice ? Jim O'Donnell: I'll say, everyone had a good time and that's the only dance we ve had this year. November 25. The Poetry Club entertained us with a Thanksgiving program this morning. As a result of the efforts of the Hi Tri girls. large Thanksgiving contributions were piled on the floor around Honest Abe. December 2. Mary Kenney: Helen, Could you tell me if Harriette Geiger failed on her report today 'ZH Hele3VCar,ey: I don't know for sure, but I don't think that she did. hy Iv Mary Kenney: Well, she tried to blow up the school today with nitrogen monoxide in chemistry laboratory, and I thought that maybe that was the reason. December 4. Ruth Owens: Aren't the football sweaters good looking? I certain- ly would love to have one. Art Vernon: CVery proudlyb Yes, I think they are plenty keen, but . you will have to see the coach about one, NOT ME. December 6. Once again the Berries enjoy a victorious week end. This time it was over Richmond and Bedford. December 12. Ruth Little: I'll be glad when Mr. Hochalter gets back. One day of teaching our Chemistry class was enough for me, wasn't it for you J. T? J. T. Hillis: I enjoyed it, but even with my superior intelligence I was glad that it was not laboratory day. I'm afraid that the lives of all concerned would have been in grave danger. Page Ninety-Eight December 13. Keith Campbell: 'Friday the thirteenth didn't hang any jinx on us. We had two auditoriums again today and scored another basket- ball victory. December 16. Dorothy Smith: Chl I think your new car is darling. Are you going to take us for a ride after school? Weren't you surprised ? Mary Louise Schroeder: Surprised? Why, it doesn't seem true yet. Sure we,ll go for a ride. No lessons for me tonight! December 13. Jane Fowler: Chl Here is the chance I have been waiting for. Tramping around in the snow, I have secured plenty of inspiration for a modern version of Snow-Bound. December 20. 'tThis is the last day of school this year. As a fore-runner of Christmas presents the Glee Club made its first appearance this year, the Magpie staff gave us a special issue of the Magpie, and then we were dismissed early. January 22-1930. Doris June Reed: Gee, I wish I was lucky, Jenny Tripp and Mere- dith De Haven received diamond rings for Christmas. I don't like to be envious, but I would surely like to have one. January 3. ' L. H. S. is busy this week receiving old friends and studying for exams. January 7. Betty Gearhart: Kate, you should have been in the Library last period, Miss Shultz put a black cat out of the room and it came back in a few minutes and laid down by the desk. Kathryn Zauss: Hal Ha! I wish I had that much nerve! I guess it's different with students. When I'm put out-I stay out! January 8. Walter Schwartz: W ell, how do I look. Harvey Johnson: 'Fine, why all of the style? Where are you going ? Paul Douglass: 'Why ask? He's just a trifle bashful about having his senior picture taken. January 10. Today our emotions seemed to be at their highest point. For- mer Riley and Lincoln students who are now in L. H. S. aroused their ancient spirits of rivalry, and we had a real pep session. In spite of hopes, Frankfort swept away our Berries with a doubled score? January 13. Dan Hamden: I lost out on about forty minutes sleep to-day. Somebody broke their beads and is wasn't three minutes until everyone in the assembly was aroused. January 14. Mildred Patchell: I don't care if this semester is about over. I can't get those Chemistry problems .and I'm ready to quit. Esther White: Don't worry. I tried to get help this morning, and not one class has caught on to them yet. I just wonder if all Chemistry classes have had this much trouble 7 Page Ninety-Nine January 15. Peace reigns throughout the school for the next three days The exams are on. January 22. Julia Catherine Elliott: fAt the close of a perfect day her first day in Senior Highj Oh! I like it up here, don t you 'P So many people and teachers. ' James Huff: I like it all right, but there are too many rooms and teachers to suit me. January 24. Freshmen indulge in a snappy conversation m the sixth period assembly to-day. What nerve! January 28. Miss Brandt: Hcrel Here! Why what do you mean? The idea of running down the halls like that. Max Kumler: Well, Junior Paul and I were Just runnin a race I know that I could beat him if you'll let me try January 29. 'fThe Lundenburg-Scott players entertained L H S at the audi torium. The music was exceptionally good January 31. Mary' Jayne Norris: CDuring pep meetingl Come on now' Every body yell! We have two big games this week end February 3. Junior Music League meets at Jimmy Dick McCully s February 5. Roger Mills: Hello there. 36000. How are you? Bessie Hizer: Say, I think when the Reverend Edwards said a high school student represented 36,000 this morning he didnt even know you. February 6. Dick Routh: Come on gang! Hop on! Grandad doesn t care if I play taxi with his truck. Ship ahoyl February 7. 'fliobby Sprouse entertained the students at noon with his rubber ball and valentines. Many students were temped to play catch with him. February 10. Genevieve Koons: Oh! these index numbersl Actually Economics is almost as bad as geometry. February 13. Wilson Voorhees: CAfter the Hi Y initiation had taken placel sure hate to come to school like this. I ner er thought the H1 Y boys would be so tough on us. Sweeney Kiesling: You shouldn't kick. The whole assembly roared when I went in this morning. I look as if I were dressed for a backwards party. I' ebruary 14. Valentine Day. Here is a remnant of our youth All bashful students take notice. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, And so are you. Page One Hu ndre February 17. Reno mystifies everyone with his numerous tricks. February 18. Bill J ordan. 'fHey, Art when did you get your Ford out? It looks swell this year. Art Vernon: Yeh? After a couple more buckets of red paint and a can of oil are applied, I think it will be in pretty good shape. February 19. Mr, William Fox, Jr., an Indianapolis news editor, picks the Ber- ries to Win the state this year. February 20. Br-r-r. We fall back on our Winter coats again today. February 24. ' Edythe Granger: Ahl ha! Success at last! We have our first Sen- ior meeting during school time. February 25. Norman Geyer: tTo the struggling Economists! Now if I were you, I would sell the American Can and buy General Motors. The stock market is tricky and one must be careful. If anyone in the class Wants advice concerning the market, I shall be glad to be of service. February 26. Paul Douglass: I guess Mr. Babb told us how to make a success of ourselves. I think his advice was pretty sound. Harley Daggett: Yes, his idea of finding out what you can do and then doing it, might be of benefit to all of us. Perhaps We had better make use of it. February 28. i Joy of joys! Loganberries Win the Sectional. March 3. JSQHIOI' class chooses their commencement invitations. March 4. Mudge Gibson: Oh, I wonder what Mr. Ferguson will give me to- morrow. I do hope that I pass. Mary L. Seiter: 'iMy heavens! Is it time for reports all ready? Why it just doesn't seem ossiblef' March 5. Mary Closson: I am so glad that the Latin Club Program is over. It was almost as hard as preparing a Virgil lesson 1 Betty Hubertz: It was very interesting though, and We haven't had anything like it this year. March 10. School is very dull today. Losing the Regional took all the pep out of us. March 11. Jimmy McCully: It sure seems good to be back at school. Having the smal-pox is no j oke. Ray Miller: Well, I don't think it hurt you much. You seem to be as frisky as ever. Page One Hundred One March 12. Can you imagine anyone having nerve enough to steal Felix? If We find the Peruvians who took him, they Will rue the day. March 13. Leo Hendricks: 'Are you going to take that old rattle-trap to the State with you ? Omar Shake: Why sure. What is the matter with that Ford? Don't Worry, I may not make it in two and one-half hours, lout I'll get there. March 14. f'Everyone went to State even if the Berries couldn't go. Now We are interested in nothing else. March 17. Miss Rathfon: If you girls were not at State, you must pay the pen- alty by receiving an unexcused pass. Everyone who skipped must learn her lesson. C I don't think there is any danger of our for- getting this red-letter day.D March 19. The Rev. Wright is the speaker during Chapel services this morning. March 21. Sarah Trinosky: Well girls, after hearing Miss Woods' talk on nurs- ing this morning, I have fully decided to make it my life's Work. March 24. Paul Emmons is appointed coach until next year. March 25. School must be very looresome to some students. One fell asleep in 2035 and much to his disgust, he fell out of his seat. March 26. Ruth Neff: Weren't Miss Johnson's tumlolers cute? I would surely like to be in an act like that. Harriette Connors: Yes, lout I shouldn't Want someone jumping over me as they did. March 27. Senior class has tryouts for class play. March 31. The student body takes intelligence tests this morning. Thank heavens, the senior class is exempted. April 1. t'April Fool! April 2. Ed Singleton: Oh, gee! I'm glad that the Lollypop Hop was not on April Fool! Marian Driscoll: t'An April Fool? Why it was a great success. Two days spring vacation after today. No one regrets that. April 7. Bus Davis: See what I mean? I said that We would get Felix back and here he is. Page One Hundred Two April 8. Another lucky boy in L. H. S. Ross Morris brings a new car to school today. April 9. Pete Schwering: I didn't know that baseball had such a history until the Reverend Hill told it to us in chapel this morning. April 10. Mr. Sprouse: This is the last time I am going to warn you. If you don't start studying now, Pm afraid it will be too late. April 11. Junior Paul: 4'What wouldn't I give to be in swimming right now. Don Maple: 'fMe too! Pm afraid this spring fever will get the best of me yet. April 15. Pigs proves a very interesting program this morning. Everyone will look back on it as one of the best Lyceum entertainments. April 16. Mr. Peters brings his new Hudson to school. Harriette Connors asks him if it is true that he has a Buick, a Dodge, and a Hudson. April 17. Mr, Beriault reads 'Cappy Ricks. April 21. This is the Tattlers rush season. The Prom committee is hard at work. The class play is almost completed. The Magpie staff is preparing a special issue. fin other words everyone is working.j May 1. A Lawrence Young: Mr, Kapp, the violinist, made a big hit in Miss Wright's musical program. May 2. Lawrence Dill: Hurrah! Seniors get out of school a week early. May 5. Charles Moore: Wanta go swimming after school '? Franklin Smith: 'iSure, the water was swell yesterday. May 6. The Prom committee is busy making plans for the annual fetef' May 7. Fred Hanna: The 1931 Tattler staff will be elected this spring. Mr. Sprouse says so. May 8. Mary Middleton: Didn't the Japanese lantern parade of the Hi Tri chapter look pretty ? Doyne Parrott: The ivy planting ceremony always gives me a thrill. May 9. Paul Mayhill: What's all the noise? Hubert Williams: Bud Ray is bringing his new old-Ford to school. Page One Hundred Three May 13. Joe Hirst: c'l'm just dead. We practiced on the class play until after eleven last night? May 14. Seniors had a meeting and decided to have a class party. May 16. The Senior class presents their class play, 'The Goose Hangs High! May 19. Don Reed: This is one bright Monday. Everett Watts: How's that ? Don Reed: It is my last Monday in this schoolf' May 20. The Tattler staff gives two picture shows. It's hard work to pay your debts. May 21. 1 'The Junior Music League holds their last meeting. May 22. Seniors take their final exams. May 23. Senior Day and Prom. May 26. Baccalaureate May 27. Underclassmen take exams. May 28. The last auditorium. May 29. Sally Trinosky: ':Boy, this is a relief. Virginia Sparling: I hope to tell you. I'm dragging these books out for the last time. . May 30. Commencement Exercises. Best wishes to L. H. S. What O! the way to the end? Phe end crowns all ! KAN Page One Hundred Four Wit and Humor L. H. S. FORMS A SHAKESPEARIAN CAST ohylock ..,,..,.....,,........,........................ John Cohee My Ducats! Oh, my Ducats! Lortia -H ..,............................... Katherine Turnian f'The quality of mercy is not strained. Bassanio ............................................ Davis Lindley The dearest friend to me, the kindest man. Antonio ............................................ John Johnson My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked to your occasions. Y Celia --- ...........................................a Ruth ilclss T I would sing my song without a burden, W Than bringest me out of tune. A ' Romeo --- ...................................H.... Charles Million Story limits cannot hold love out. Juliet .......................................... Wilda Rose Sturkin Thy gracious self - - is the god of my idolatry. King Duncan .c............................ 7. ..s......g... John Frye There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face. Rosalind f.............................s......Y.......... Gene Neil 1 had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. Orlando .... . ................s...................r... William Jordan I am he that is so love shakedf' Jacques ....................c..................s.... Charles Becker I thank thee for your company but good faith, I had as lief have been myself alone. Katherine ......................................r - Harriette Connors I be waspish, but beware my sting. Gonzola .... ........................................... D on Roche What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. Gratiano ............ .. ................................. Orville Platt I am Sir Oracle. When I ope my mouth let no dog bark. Viola .....-....................................... Dorothy Wright Sebastian ........................................ Margaret VVright An apple cleft in two is not more twin Than these two creatures. THE BURNING OF ROME You all have heard, some time, Fm sure Of Nero and his song. He thought he was a poet great, And one who did no wrong. He sang his verse from morn till night, To win himself much praiseg But in reality he sang Just as a donkey brays. Page One Hundred Five His courtiers did flatter him, 'Lo laugh they did not dare, hor well they knew their lives were And hanging by a hair. Now Nero played and Nero sang, And Nero often danced, He thought he was a god divine, And like a goat he pranced. Yet still he was not satisfied, He, who knew not pity, He grurnbled. He had never seen The burning of a city. He plagued his servants, day by day, And often roused their ire, Until they did as he did bid, And set proud Rome afire. Holy Jupiter! Nero cried, When he did hear the news, HNow this tale is the best of all, It drives away the blues. He took his lyre and went to Rome, And when he saw the sight, He was so joyful and so gay, Despite the people's plight. He played and sang so happily, About the fall of Troy, So well content and glad was he, He nearly died of joy. Rome is burning! Rome is burning!,' Thus did Nero sing, Rome is burning! It will perish! Oh, what a joyful thing! So he did play and he did sing. And made the people mad, They threatened then hini to behead, And this would be quite sad! His life was saved, however, Until a future day, But when that future day did coine, For his crime he did pay. Bett Page One Hundred Six short, y Cook GUESS WHO? fi Z i I wi : N war fare sie MIN W 'si' f' .. , S 2-H: its is mg, sr X, 5 V25 fi X .- H.. usa, I .V ' . 'rY':'ii 57 if llfi-,'?5i-fffsz' Where is this hair rib- What do you suppose Anyone would recog- bon going with this is the big attracion? nize this by that little lass? impish grin. 1 : :':f ,-ff.. ,, . 5: tfh ' ,X K ' H sie, ,sq .22'P:'il: :2m.f': :r' . was ::ElPi 1g:I.'i-a Rf' - .f' . fi' I 5 . fi -7 :W ifid? sis if qui 1553. 1.HS w e w fs,2ggg.- - .of f I-e,ggf-f s. -rx. -, i Isn't that rosebud Remember 'Way back A personifiation of mouth sweet? when she looked like mischief. this? Tai ri' :,, is , Oh, for a permanent! HI Want to see the Wheels go 'round ! STAFF IRRITATIONS 'Tve lost my receipt. May I have my Tattler Without it ? Paul Douglasszi Cof course to the boysb, When are you bums going to sell ads ? Invoices from the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Mr. Hendricks' bland remark I need more copy. Miss Rathfon's insistent criticism of themes. One more sentence for this character sketch!! Why don't the people come to our dance ? Paul Douglass to Chas. Cook: Twenty jokes in five minutes please. Charles Cook's sonorous voice. Page One Hundred Seven Class Play of 1930 1 The Goose Hangs High CUnder the direction of Mr. Arthur J. Beriault, of the Indianapolis Beriault School of Expression and Miss Dorothy Wilson, Logansport's Dra- matic Readerj The 1930 Class play, The Goose Hangs High , was presented in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, May 16, before a group of more than a thousand people. The leading roles were played by J. T. Hillis and Dorothy Den- ham, assisted by Mary Margaret Angermeier, Ray Miller, and Ruth Little. The story is that of a sacrificial mother and father CDorothy Den- nam and J. T. Hillisb, who are struggling to give their twin children, Lois and Bradley CRuth Little and Ray Millerp a college education. The rather, who is assessor at the City Hall, is being driven by two crooked politicians, Elliot Kimberly QEd Singletonb and Leo Day fHarold Giisinger 1. in a fit of rage, he orders one of them from the house and hurriedly writes his resignation which he gives to Brad to mail. Realizing what he has done, he tries to regain his position. The grandmother CMary Margaret Anger- meierl, however, discloses the secret, and the children, who have always seemed so unappreciative, decide to quit college and aid their father, Hugh, QJohn Clossonj, the older son, who is planning to marry, decides to wait and give his father his money. The situation is saved when the grand- mother helps the family out of the difficulty. Following is the cast: Bernard Ingals ....,........ .......... J . T. Hillis Eunice Ingals, his wife .... ..i. D orothy Denham Noel Derby ,............ --- Edward Alberts Leo Day ..i.....i..., -- Harold Gilsinger Rhoda ....i.... .i..... M aurine Vore Julia Murdoch ...........i............ - ...... Margaret Wright Mrs. Bradley ......................i... .i... I Viary M. Angermeier Lois Ingals, Bradley Ingals, the Twins ...i --- Ruth Little, Ray Miller Ronald Murdoch .............i....... ........ W illiam Jordan Dagmar Carroll ...i...i..i .----- i..,i ------- Josephine Hirst Elliott Kimberly -..-- ---N Ed Singleton Yage One Hundred Eight THE LAST TALE Hast thou nnished, O Jewel of the East ? asked the Sultan. No, my Lord, said Scherezade, for there is yet the tale of the faithful to delight thine ear. Know then, O Prince, that the slaves charged with compiling the iecord book of the scholars who were leaving the Temple of Wisdom found their task very difficult. Many scholars and Warders of the Corridors came to their aid, and of their services the Slaves of the Book made record in this wise: 'Tor his kindness in securing us an opportunity to sell Eskimo Lies, our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Johnson. i'To Mr. Mitchell, for his unfailing interest in the Girl Reserves, and in the school at large, our enduring gratitude. Bud Ray came to our rescue one hectic day, and sold so many Berry Pins that we soon lost count. Maybe his winning smile did the trick. Whatever the cause, we are very grateful to him. We haven't conducted a straw vote yet, but it is our unanimous opinion that Miss Newcomb would make an excellent addition to the L. H. S. faculty. Gerald Stoughton and Don Winegardner showed a very helpful spirit when they turned junkmen and peddled our old zinc plates. Thank you, boys. The Seniors have missed the friendly advice and heartening talks that Miss Mary Shultz has given former classes. Mr. Hill's herculean efforts in putting up the cyclorama for the fattler program deserves more than our thanks and appreciation, but as these are all we have to give, he has them. Haven't you wondered who drew the design for the Berry Pins? The secret's out-one of our own staff artists, Dorothy Wright, conceived and drew the design. Wasn't it appropriate? Those who helped us sell pies, especially the Junior girls, deserve the highest praise. They worked hard and carefully for us, and we hope they receive the same generous treatment in their turn. Our vocabulary fails us in trying to express what Miss Brad- iield's untiring efforts in behalf of the Senior class and the rest of the school mean to us. Perhaps she can understand what is in our hearts, for woi ds are inadequate here. -Jane Fowler Page One Hundred Nine Meet me at the Central CENTRAL DRUG CO LOGANSPORT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE Fourth and Broadway Compliments of J. TU. Kim rou Hiqh School Druqqist Phone 551 Bd'wy. at 13th St. Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Quality Meat Nlarket Crhe We Advertise Quality- Cfribune Your Home Town Newspaper Quality Advertises Us FREE DELIVERY Always First in News and 516 Broadway Phones 172-176 Circulation Have you stopped growing at either end Daddy ? i'Yes, Sonny. But not in the middle have you, Daddy ? Smith is rich, isin't he? I guess he must have been born with a gold spoon in his mouth. Maybe so. But I'll bet it had the name of some restaurant on it. ,TAQ p.1,., i ,V:pZV H t I Compliments of eff? fir fal 9 iioy srs Ilhelel' and W. S. E. Motor Sales Co. Dehaven 202 E. Market Street Logansport, Ind. Page One Hundred Eleven The Seybold Dry Goods Co. 52, Logansport's Largest Department Store To serve the public to the best of our ability, to be courteous and painstaken in all our dealings with out patrons, to offer depend- able merchandise at the lowest prices, to be ever abreast of the times, and to maintain always a deep interest in all civic matters -that is the aim of this store, a store which has been a part of our city for over half a century. Miss McConnell: Paul what is a quorum? Paul Douglass: A quorum? Oh! That's one of those thinge people keep fish in. Jane Fowler: Dorothy wouldn't it be great to be made love to by an ex- pert like Maurice Chevalier? Dorothy Denham: Oh! I don't know. Some of these amateurs aren't so bad. is I D is Ejamiazffun main Qin. BRUNSWICK AND vIcToR , Ljlmerlcdn Radio, Radiola, Panatropes Compliments of Cleaners Records G. C. Conn Band Instruments ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE High grade Pianos, Players and X Grands-Small Instruments and RQ' Sheet Music lj Phone 1464 -:- 509 Broadway y Logansport, Ind . Phone 310 Page One Hundred Twelve Ra SL Arnold A of A 1 LN BAKER Quality i SPECIALTY MILK and BUTTER CUMPANY AT YOUR GROCERU KOHLER'S FINE Q PLUMBING FIXTURES I After The Ball I stood in the kitchen at midnight As tired as tired could beg And every direction that I could look, A11 that I could see, Were dishes, just empty dishes, All to be Washed by me. -Dorothy Denham Dr. la. W. Comivliments of OPTOMETRIST Ona M CAI1 25 Years' Experience in Fitting Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed Jean Ingole, Mgr. ff X , w li, Qfaiz' V j 7 ' f IGN Q' 325 E. Broadway Phone 1073 Page One'Hundrcd- Thirteen Compliments to l FOLLOW THE BUNCH TO THE CLASS OF '30 WElNAND'S LUNCH from llialier L. Closson lnsurance Aqencu z Protection Service 320 Third St. Phone 570 Son: I got a lickin on your account, Pa. Father: 'AA lickin' on my account? What do you mean ? Son: Member last night when I asked you how much a Russian ruble is Worth 7 If ather: ifYes. Son: Well, 'not Worth a darn' is not the answer. The Logansport Compliments of Liefaarst. LOHH and Tfvgf C0- YERS AND LEANERS D Logansport C Indiana The Bank That Serves BROADWAY AND PEARL STS. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 330000.00 A real for sure Wife saving institution f Depository for School Savings Page One Hundred Fourteen Logansport Artificial lee 81 Fuel Company Manufacturers of That Good lee THE ONLY DISTILLED WATER ICE MANUFACTURE lin, CASS COUNTY 'NUF CED Page OneiHundredHFifteen The milestones of Life -MAKE THEM WITH PHOTOGRAPHS- TO BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES IN AFTEP YEARS Che Harrington ntudio Official Tattler Photographer -Studio at- 421 141fth St Pnone 509 Phone 55 Page One Hundred Slxteen ' Th 'Asa' E' A City and Static National UGGIST I DR i Bank and Trust Co. N A ' a s fi'-M5 V L 1 4 : l arhe Bank with the chimes Clockv 5- ,1 L4 P Y 'W' 5 9 S? 715 N. 3rd st. Tel. 64 ll l lfllhat College? what Course? THE INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Has twenty-five years of honorable history. Has membership in the Amerian Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Has the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Has a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Has unusual advantages for student self-support. Has a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG S00 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana Page One Hundred Seventeen Safety Quality 5 Barnett Brothers Sunlight Creamery SUNLIGHT CREAMERY NOTHING BETTER FOR GRADUATION A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Royal - Corona - Underwood 438 High street Rffminghm Milk, Cream, and churned WE HAVE 'EM ALL Buttermilk Barnett Brothers' Butter and Cottage Cheese -At Your Grocers- 219 4th St. Phone 1449 Latin Latin was a language In the good old days when Rome Was in its greatest glory, And Caesar held the throne. The upper class could speak it, The common people too, But they are dead and buried. Why should it make us blue? At night I dream about itg In the morning when I awake, Itls the first thing that I think of, And my knees begin to shake. Farmers 81 Merchants State Bank Paid up Capital S100,000.00 Officers Geo. A. Raub-President Geo. S. Kistler-Vice-President Wm. F, Hanley-Cashier Resources over S100,000.00 4W on Time Deposits 3011 On Savings ATISFACTORY ANITA RY ERVICE MILLS BARBER SHOP 321 Broadway Phone 495 One door east of Murdock Hotel Page Ono Hundred Eighteen Frazee Dr Cgoods Compan , THE STORE OP QUALITY GOODS Emma C. Wefel gIlAg'l 'l5if1'2n- x WSJ. ' Paramount Block Phone 320 I Q Compliments of OBENCI-IAIN Pl-ICDTO SERVICE ff-i t Gm u 5 JE X0 '11 LJ GOOD KODAK FINISHING 328 Broadway When I am eating breakfast, I Wonder Whats the matter. I think about my Latin, And my heart goes pitter-patter, I take three other subjects, But Latin seems to me CII someone should be Worse than the other inquisitivej three. -Marian Driscoll The Rexall Store Wm. GTEIIIIS 81 S011 55 X kQ Cerner 4th and Market Logansport, Ind. FINE SHOES and HOSIERY 313 Fourth St. Established 1873 Page One Hundred Nineteen Lake maxinkuckee Ice 81 Coal Co. THAT FAMOUS ICE -AND- THAT GOOD COAL Nil QW NWS' f N 7:2 -, K , ,125 Ti V:L--- l QW ,-w',. A N- qfliqfgz Phone 175 - - - - 824 Michigan Ave Muehlhausen Spring Co. 1 - - 1 l l 1 -fl--1 1 11,-1 1 il - il MAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF SPRINGS Logansport, Indiana P e O n I d d T e n t y Compliments of Dr. Baker Optical Co. 410 Fourth St . Ralph Williams Garage 5th and High Phone 560 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Dr. Baker Dr. Klein GMC Trucks Judge Smith: Were you ever in trouble before? Pat Hassett: Well, yes and no, Judge. I kept a library book too long once and Was fined two cents. Merchant: Before I engae you, you will have to pass an intelligence test. M .L. Wentz: Intelligence test? Why your advertisement said you Want- ed a stenographerf' Compliments of Billy? Barber Shop mn: RAH! RAHXU 326 4th St. Page One Hu ndred 1 A I TO THOSE WHO DREAM, YET DO, LIFE SURRENDERS ALL THINGS The Golden Rule The Schmidt-Kloepfer Co. Bre.adWay's Department Store Twenty- One I P . ' ' . 1 ln, 9.4, A K , f .. , z 2 4f'f-,., - ef I 7 ,J .215 . 1 ' 1? If ! Y f' - ' ' I 'ii' 'M f - , 77' f I fi -- f ,. ,QA I' IQ- 6, ' , , j Vxxiv wxxgx, ,-,gi ff ' ,, x . ' f, 1 Ib- SM V1 2.5 I -3 .EJ th ,wt ,W . , r. . X. sf-,Q P-gy .x wh- F, , :rx - xva xr oN' K' , ' ' g r 'X O .1 X 'N 1 'link -.L I 9 I N N ' I 5f4 Ex R : I ew sl ,., and , if MWF x 1 5 gl 'w 'A ,, 9' E-1' N-.Nw x x y' , -A 1 1- Z2 1+ fu. 'f3J3,,,,,- f' -5 .2.- i f ' ef ',A, . f X- 2- I POR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS, TOO, ICE -CREAM OFFERS THE COMBINATION OF- -A DELICIOUS TREAT AND AN- -ESSENTIAL HEALTH FOOD- waits Brothers Ice Cream Compemq Phone 58 Page One Hundled Twenty TWO 1 . .Shockome 1 Compliments of Q J' Buntain Morning Press A RELIABLE :F FAMILY NEWSPAPER GROCERIES, MEATS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE IE! E Circulation is 9970 Home Delivered The best local newspaper in 515 Nineteenth Street Northern Indiana Phone 2104-K Full Associated Press Wire Service Q77 Roger Mills: Say, what are you doing with my pencil Bud Ray: 'iOh, I'm just seeing which part tastes the best. Mr. Mitchell: Don, compose a sentence containing the stranger Don Murphy: 5'You found so many mistakes in my trig yesterday, I bet you strained yer'i eyes. The Peerless GROCERIES AND MEATS A Phone 515 1431 Spear st. l Cleaners i Dry Ceaning and Pleating 31.00 CLEANING l Earl Flora, Prop. Phone 915 210 Market St, WE DELIVER LUNA THEATRE BLDG. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Come to J0e's for a Bar-B-Q ALBERT'S BARBEQUE STAND End of Burlington Ave. DOUGLASS MILLINERY We will bring your last season's hat up-to-date. We will clean, re- block, and make the mode,s smart touches. 227 E. MAIN RADIO MAJESTIC REFRIGERATION RADIO 81 ELECTRIC SALES CO. 508 Bd'wy. Phone 677 Compliments of Swift X Co. Jane Fansler: Is Helen having any success in learning to drive the Car? Ray Miller: Well, the road's beginning to turn when she does. C. Fowler: Why is the modern girl like a Pullman car? J. Fowlerg She has to be made up every novv and then. Herbert Melvin Visit the Compliments of Green Chop House We serve delicious eensfelder BARBECUE AND TOASTED Brothers MEN,S and BOYS' OUTFITS 315 Market Street SANDWICHES 6'Try Our Home Cookingv 420 Market St . page One Hundred Twenty-FONT ' Compliments from your old friend Best in Town Carroll J. Nelson COECMOLA Classy Press Shop TURMAN'S DRUG STORE 2, CLEANING and PRESSING- Sixth and Broadway L. H. S. ,21 Phone 1166-K 222 Third Street Mr. Mitchell: fto Harold Gilsinger walking noisly across the roomj Don't do that! It makes me homesick. I used to drive horses across the cow pasture. Harold: Sold for fifty cents. If the Tattlers ,and the readers of the TATTLER, will Tattle about 1, the nice things we have in our store, WE will Tattle to the Tat- tlers, what a nice TATTLER this . TATTLER really is. 1 HOME FURNITURE STORE 419 E. Market l Roscoe Creery, Manager -Ifitis- Hardware - We have it - Flaneain Hdw. Co. , PHONE 111 -M 310 MARKET ST. V Page One Hundred Tw'entysFive onsianll earchin -3 Exmblifbed I89j on centuries astronomers have IF looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientihc value. Similarly, in the Held of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-Six J 53335551 C I Compliments of Where Savings are GREATEST cifizens Coal Roady-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Notions Men's Furnishings S08 Michigan Ave. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Phone 883 Phone 887 Logansport, Ind. l -- -Y THE AVENUE GARAGE J. L. 0 8 REPAIRS-BATTERIES STORAGE e lf li Manufacturers and Erectors SHEET METAL I 5 lil' and COPPER WORK I Telephone 814 FSV 'l 524 E. Market St. Logansport 905 Erie Avenue Phone 1077 Miss Rathfon: Chester, what is the past tense of 'I give' ? Chester Baker: You take. Cop: Miss, you were doing sixty miles an hour! C. Klinsick: Oh, isn't that splendid! I only learned to drive yesterday. JohnlVl.Elnire81S0n SCHMIDT MARKET FllI'll'llllI'9 and Rugs COMPLETE Foon SERVICE 319-321 Market st. Phones 745-746 420 Wilkinson Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven and Supply Co. PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Build a foundation for success and happiness. Get ready to enjoy the opportunities that the field of busi- ness is constantly presenting. At- tend Indiana Business College--one of the leading business-training in- stitutions of the country. This is the Indiana Business College of Logansport. Ask for Budget of Information. Enter any time. Qzyafzymff hdlgifdd' Cgnffye sin Floor Barnes offiee Building Phone 184 Ji Hi-ippq Customer Seiqsg IT'S NO SECRET THAT YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON: lnclex for Qualitu Editor of Magpie to Inquiring Reporter: Well, What did Mr. Sprouse Q!! say . inquiring Reporter: Nothing Editor: Well keep it down to a column. When You Think of . Men's Wear NBIIOUBI Think of Bellas Hess Co. Formerly B. 8: B. Store Re m Brot ers The Biggest Little Store in Town 405 Broadway Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Homer C. Closson Cmumems of Wholesale and Retail Dealer in l DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS and l Peerless ,Q Cleaners EVERYONE KNOWS US Possible Editors of Standard Magazines Lountry Gentleman ................. .- ...........H.. Norman Kiesling Cosmopolitan .......e -- L-- Barney Kroeger Vanity Fair .............. --- Esther Jordan Scientific American ......... --- Harry Watts Woman's Home Companion .... -L - James lVlcCully Vogue ........ss........... .... A lice Baker Pictorial Review .......... ........ L ela Dial College Humor ..... i is Harriett Geiger Literary Digest .... .... J ane Fowler Judge ............. ..i. O rville Platt Liberty ..i.......... .... O mer Shake llunting and Fishing --- ..w.. Earl Ray Physical Culture ....... .... V ictor Kline ,srl CUMMINGS 52' AND get VINEY fsssiiegfk 'f' '14 ' V e--,, ftfgfwiszsgg 'M ff gfaumivgxx W 'X 4? sen G Q9 FURNITURE AND RUGS 'ls Always the BEST for the price 3125 4th St. 318-320 Broadway Page One Hundred Twenty-Nino SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Our Savings Department has all the advantages of a regular sav- ings bank, with the safeguards and restrictions of the National Bank- ing Laws. The First National Bank of Logansport, Ind. OLDEST and LARGEST Resources Over 34,000,000 fe aa 10 Manager of Apartment. You say you have no children, victrola, radio, or dog! You appear to me to be the ideal tenant-just the one I am looking for. ' Conscientious Prospective Tenant: 'KI-I guess I ought to tell you that my fountain pen squeaks a bit. White Nook Sandwich Shop THE HOME OF DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS 219 3rd St. Opposite Bus Station WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Palumbo F mit Company Page One Hundred Thirty ff M, N Z! ,O A Compliments of W Q J 7 ,A A 6165679 671 4 - l . C. H mes l eg 227 19th Street N009 Q! .V - k Phone 1774 1 l l . For High Grade Building Material SEE CLOSSON FIRST Phone 1085 Builders Lumber Supplies Roofing SMART FURNISHINGS CLOSSON LUMBER FOR THE YOUNG COMPANY MAN Ninth and Erie Avenue Mr. Hoelialter: 6'Where could you find one definition of beauXite? .Jean Holland: ln a dictionary. Mr. Hochhalter: Where could you ind another definition ? Jean: In another dictionary. I lUc-:Clekincls lieuer-'S Be.-iutq Cut Price Shop Store 413 Broadway Golden Rule Home of Honest Valuesn Page One Hundred Thirty-One Richardsons CLEANERS AND DYERS 610 Broadway Logansport, Ind. Peppas Bros. l SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING SHINE '6Work done while you wait 320 Fourth Street Loganspoi l'ete Schwering: Ralph Waldo Emerson was a mountaineerf' Ruth Stewart: l'How could he be? He lived all his life in Concord and Boston. Pete: 'tlt says in the literature that 'one cannot read him without dwell ing in the heights'. Best Wishes to Class of 1930 MONTGOMERY WARD 8z CO. World wide distributors of quality merchandise at money saving prices. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. 61h and Broadway Page One Hun + Auto Hotel dred Thirty-Twig c. E. Beall QUALITY GRUCER GHOCE RY 1401 East Broadway Call for the boy on the wheel c., W.. SNYDER S?1 '2 All ' 1302 E. Broadway Taken Literally Do You Think Anyone- Ever bought something for a song? Ever was tickled pink? L Ever took a date to a show? Ever made a brick walk? Ever saw a flying field? Ever saw a cow slip? Ever saw a horse fly? Famous Ice Cream? Has Been Made By LOGANSPORT ICE CREAM CO. -For 40 Years- WHEN BETTER CAN BE MADE-A WE WILL MAKE IT la e One Hundred iiiity Three to the class of 1930 We extend our Sincere good wishes-may you prosper one and all in life's undertakings Ml alLlEFiQflwwlfUlSHE When Newer Styles are Shown- The Fashion Shop Will Show Them THE FASHION SHOP Exclusive Ladies, Ready-to-Wear Store LOGANSPORT OXYGEN COMPANY Manufacturers of OXYGEN and ACETYLENE For Welding Purposes Distilled Water--Carbide for sale. akland Pontiac Sales and Service Ralph K. Sines 524 North St. Logansport, Ind. GRAYBAR FOR QUALITY CWestern Electricl Washers - Stimulators - Ironers Ranges - Vacuum Cleaners Anything Electrical J. A. Newby 8: Co. HOME GROWN FLOWERS J. A. VESH ELECTRICAL CO. -f0r- V . 002 E- Bloadway ALL occAs1oNs Phone 1772 for qucikest electric service, contracting, wiring, repair- 801 Broadway Phone 613 ing, lamps, iixtures and supplies. Phone if interested. Say It With Flowers When You Think of Books- or Music-Think of HEFFS The 0. K. Store Fred L. Baker DRY CLEANING PREssiNG REPAIRING I MAGAz1NEs NEWS STAND ! CONFECTIONERY Page One Hundred Thirty-Four P A AEf:!'R:52QfiE M0hlmaH'S WATCHES 15 DIAMONDS and JEWELRY ' 2 Gi g? ee swf' 'J ef Styles of today with a touch of tomorrow. 409 E. Broadway Logansport STAR LAU DRY Dry Cleaning Co. LET OUR PHONE LINE BE YOUR CLOTHES LINE 210-14 Sixth Street age One 'Huvnydrged Thirty-Five 8 I Compliments of Here 'Tis LUCKY'S BAR-B-Q R' B' M' Dine and Dance Manufacturing Co. High St. Road I Manufacturers -- ' iii'ii AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL HOLLAND - VAPORAIR EQUIPMENT HEATING ED. HERSHBERGER Sz SON Phone 1910 Hen ricks Bret ers Co. Printers of the CTattler 519 mar et Street Telep one 1115 A COMMENCEMENT PRAYER May we Who face Thy world to-day With high, undaunted hearts, Be Thine to lead along the Way That Thou Wouldst have us go. Inspire in us the pow'r of mind To clearly see Thy truthg And faith that through the years shall bind Our grateful hearts to Thee. Give us the purity of heart To vanquish foes Withing In everything to take a part As children of the Lord. Be ours the steadfast loyalty That burns a constant flameg The -same Wild love of liberty That brought our fathers here. The courage for our daily tasks, And for the great ones toog With love and hope for him who asks Our help along the road. Stout hearts and willing hands to make This world a better placeg With sternest will our lives to make A hymn of praise to Thee. -Jane Fowler Page One Hundred Thirty,-Six E . 4 ' ifj .fx 5 . 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