Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

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Business manaqer H 1Dalter martin Literarq Editor Athletic Editor '- llnderclass Editor Senior Class Editor Societq Editor lDit and Humor Calendarian H Snapshot Editor maxine Ensfield f Tqpists f- H Ruth Stewart Charles meade Anna C. Cfichenor Frederick Hanna Doris June Reed H Paul michael June Carson marq Rose Rettiq Bettq Kasch Aqnes Powlen - Arlene Boatman Jlrt Editors CF he Tatt er Staff presents this Album to the members of the class of '31 that it mag enrich memories of companionships formed in that happiest time of their life, the gears in Logansport High School ..... Should auld acquaintance U be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should aulcl acquaintance be forgot, And Jluld lang sqnel Three I I KN V, x l Zf+fJ Jlutoqrap-hs Q ,,,h., C iirrn,Z1 r'1'I.!A ' AAf! f3ffW A S XIX .Y f ,. 3 JJ' jf 1 325 f M xv riff ' G3 ff' -,pk 1 X . 3 WY' X ,Qi W Wx x Jn K L K ax, 1 Q -E I 1 I , Y I. 1 ,J o..- 1 X X X X 5 x x . if 2 JJ' Q ,ou W 1 K In Q 17 x ' .if f I I ff gf fy Mf M Ng Qu wMlU5,.wyKXX V z UK! K, 1 5 1,2 Q-GX is 5 K., XX ' ,ff Q X3 QB 55: QP Pi J? Fum- ia,-.. ,,,,,,6 Cb WM 2 Here Wisdom calls, 'Seek virtue first, be boldg As ,qold to silver, virtue is to ,froldf Five '1 4 Cfhe Tattler Staff of 1931 . xxmglxl scunuyi Mwf mmm '?f53ASS0LXP3W 2 V 1 SCLOJ fp Deo W. Horton W. C. Sprouse Deo W. Horton, Superintendent of the Logansport Schools A. B. Indiana University-A. M. University of Chicago Mr. Horton's success as a isuperintendent of the city schools rests to a great extent in the fact that the public recognizes his outstanding characteristics-his sincer- ity and his scrupulous honesty. His close touch with civic interests as a Rotarian and lodge member reacts for the welfare of the schools. W. L. Sprouse,Principal of the Loganspiort High School A. B. Ohio University-A. M. Ohio State University Mr. Sprouse sets the example to teachers and students of hard work and strict adherance to business. His untiring eHorts with many outside organizations have brought a closer cooperation between school and home. Claude Zook John H. Barnfield, M. D. Joseph C. Taylor Eight kk XX f f Q JOHN J. MITCHELL, Principal Emeritus X l Mr lVlitchell's quiet ,qeniality has Won him the friendship of all t l ' to L. H S. Although the student ot mathematics has the ,qreates c aim . . . . b his attention, others bask in his smiles who are interested in birds or ees. CLARA RATHFON, Dean of Girls It Would be difficult to find a Woman more efficient in the capacity of dean of girls than Miss Clara Rathfon. Her efficiency is due to her understanding of girls, her sympathy f h office. with them, and her conscientious performance of the duties o' er Nine F g, Ten Eleven Twelve Seniors i.....c-H ,-i- N I hx..- PAUL ADAIR- Adaring,' youth who comes to L. H. S. from beautiful Lake Cicott. He is not afraid to ap- pear in public in the embrace of his big bass horn. Band Orchestra Glee Club CECIL ALLEN-Y-e-s-h, this is Cecil. What's the hurry? might be his slogan. However, his will be the case of the tortoise and the hare. French Club History Club Math. Club ANNE ASH-Here's Anne. She is charming and grac- ious and has a certain decisive way which proves she knows what she- is talking about. Sec. Latin Club Sec. Poetry Club Hi Tri French Club Glee Club Booster Club Library Staff VIVIAN BARBER-Vivian is distinguished by a quiet formality of manner and speech, Her ability as a student is shown by her zeal in finishing school in three and a half years. KATHERINE BEAULIEU-Kate is a tall blonde. She is to be admired for her attractive clothes, her digni- fied manner, and her keen interest in all high school ac- tivities. Hi Tri Latin Club History Club Poetry Club Magpie Staif Prom Committee MARGARET BECKER-The term, Winsome, best describes Margaret. Her soft eyes reveal her sweet disposition. Hi Tri Latin Club Commerce Club GEORGE BELTEMACCHI+Remember George's in- cessant repeated remark in the poetry class: 'tl have a good poem, but I lack a line. -His girl friend ought to be Adaline Moore. X Football Math. Club AGNES B-ENDING-Agnes is a quiet ,qirlg her voice is seldom heard in classroom discussion. but she is a most interested listener. Her imagination makes her enjpy reading good books. . E Glee Club EDNA BENNER-Although Edna is often silent, her silence speaks volumes. She counts among' her friends a large circle of L. H. S. students. Math. Club Glee Club Hi Tri LUCILLE BERG-Lucille is a violinist of renown. Moreover, she is generous with her talent. Her popu- larity is due Zto her happy disposition. Orchestra Glee Club Physics Club Hi Tri Chorus ISABEL BERNDT-Isabel is an industrious worker who perserveres in anything she undertakes. Her most outstanding work has been done in the domestic science department, With her, cake-baking is an art. Hi Tri Art Club GERALD BICKEL-Gerald seems to look on high school life with calm indifference, but this attitude is explained by his ability to conquer his subjects without much difficulty. ARLENE BOATMAN- Can I do anything for you? That's Boaty's cheerful attitude to others. She is artistic in temperament and reveals her love for the beautiful in everything she does. Pres. Poetry Club Pres. Booster Club Tattler Staff Pres. Art Club 'Glee Club Hi Tri Cabinet Prom. Committee Class Play JOHN BOWEN-John is a good mixer and the center of any crowd. His common sense and earnest endeav- or is veiled by his provoking love of fun. Latin Club Physics Club fPres.D History Club Debating Society Math. Club Thrift Club Magpie Staff Booster Club Glee Club RUTH BOWYER-No obstacle, not even a trig problem, can daunt her inquiring mind. Ask Ruth to do something, and it will be done-slowly but surely. History Club Math. Club FELIX BUTCH-Felix chugs to school each day from Kenneth. He has specialized in the wood-Working department and does fine Work as a cabinet maker. A request. made to Felix isfalways granted immediately. DOROTHY CARR- Dot is quiet, unassuming, and unperturbed at all times. These characteristics have enabled her to become a success in the double capa- city of student and business girl. Hi Tri Latin Club Thrift Club Band Orchestra Glee Club JUNE CARSON-June's face reflects her beautiful spirit. In cheerful cooperation and hard application to work, she cannot be excelled. Poetry Club President of Latin Club Tattler Staff Magpie Staff KEITH CAMPBELL-Keith's grave face is often lighted by the Hash of his smile, One naturally relies on his sincerity and trustworthiness. Judiciary Hi-Y Basket Ball Golf Prom. Committee Poetry Club, Vice-Pres. ROBERT CHAMPION-Robert is an expert salesman and advertising manager. His modest but manly ap- pearance conceals his persistent energy. Booster Club Thrift Club Math. Club Hi Y Pres. History Club Treas. Commerce Club Magpie Staff Track L I 2 Fifteen , 4 N X Sixteen ALICE CHELL-There is nothing frivolous about Alice. Although quiet, she' enjoys all kinds of fun. Alice is a conscientious student. Glee Club History Club Hi Tri Commerce Club MARY CLOSSON-Depend upon it--Mary knows. She is small, quiet, and reserved. However, these characteristics hide the tire of spirit which makes her a good dramatic reader. Booster Club Latin Club Commerce Club Poetry Club Junior Prom Committee Class Play BETTY COOK-Can she Write poetry? Yes, by the ream. One might think Betty believed all life a joke, but just look at her Latin grades. The fact is, her Work just must be balanced by merry making. DONALD COPPLE-Donald has a well trained mind and a skillful hand. His success as a commercial ar- tist is assured. Pres. Art Club Latin Club Poetry Club Physics Club JAMES CORKEY- Jim likes to clown, The sfpfon- taneity and originality of his humor is unusual. Un- der his hand even dry economic charts become interest- ing cartoons. Booster Club Orchestra Band Hi Y Thrift Club LOUISE CROOK- Any one can get along with Louise, said one of her class mates. She's never ill- naituredf' She has Worked in the commercial depart- ment, and considering her ability, it is to be hoped a future employer will read this sketch. EDWARD DAIWSON-Ned believes in making the best of things, if something spoils one plan, he gets busy and makes another plan. He is a good entertainer K with his Whimsical cracks and funny capers. History Club V 2,-'N VIRGINIA DEANE-Virginia is to be a future school teacher. For that profession she will need her com- mon sense, her good disposition, and her intelligent fijapplication. Library Staff Hi-Tri V CHARLES DeHAVEN-Charles' face seldom reveals what he thinks. He is always the courteous gentle- man. He loves to argue but nothing can shake his convictions. History Club ESTHER DEITRICH-The roses in Esther's cheeks never came from any drug store. Esther can sing and sew, and she knows by heart the receipe for happiness. Latin Club Glee Club Poetry Club GLADYS DICKERSON-Gladys excels as a typist. Her idea of a good time is a dance. Her jolly nature brings many friends. DURVVARD DILL-f'Curly loves to palaver. His re- marks are always to make one feel good. No wonder he is one of the most rpiopular students of L. H, S. Track Hi Y Basketball Football Latin Club L Club Glee Club VERN DOUGLAS-Vern graduated at the mid year. He is a steady, reliable fellow whose manly bearing wins him respect. Booster Club Football MARGARET DUKE-Whenever you see Margaret, she is always breathless and in a hurry, but nevertheless, when she tucks her violin under her chin, she is at peace with the world. Her sweet music has charmed us in many of our entertainments. Art Club Band Orchestra DOROTHEA DAVIS-Dorothea's eyes sparkle when you 'talk about sports. Of all sports she likes swim- ming best. .This interest presents a sharp contrast to her quiet disposition and gentle manner. Hi-Tri Commerce Club History Club WALTER EDWARDS- Newt's humor and snappy conversation make him popular anywhere. His neat appearance marks him a gentleman. Boy Builders UL Club Hi-Y Basketball MILDRED ELLIOTT-How would you like to be in- terviewed by Mildred? She is a full fledged journalist and has worked on one of the city newspapers. She is always a pleasant companion. Magpie Staff Library Staff Glee Club EARL ELLIS- Above the average in mentality, In a quiet way loves fun, In all work perseveres to the end, With a few words he holds eager listeners: This is a summary of Earl's characteristics. Orchestra Football MAXINE ENSFIELD-Her quips and Whimsical say- ings always delight her listeners. She has the active imagination that is responsible for her sympathetic nature, her excellent studentship, and her appreciation of beauty. French Club History Club Hi Tri Booster Club Student Council Math. Club Pres. Commerce Club BERNICE QUINN-Blernice's natural shyness makes it necessary for others to go more than half way to gain her friendship. However, they learn that she is a sensible girl, full of life and fun. Commerce Club n I , E 1 l Seventeen Eighteen ESTHER EVERETT-The snap in E'sther's eyes shows she is capable of managing her own affairs. Her com- mercial training will make her a valuable assistant in some office. ' ROBERT FRIBLEY- Bob,' is an exceptionally quick Witted, self-confident, upright fellow. He is outstand- ing in all that he does. During the short time thalt he has been in L. H. S. he has acquired a host of friends and admirers, Football Basketball Pres. Debating Club Band Class Play HARRIET FRISBY-Harriet is an 'ambitious girl who has set the example of studiousness to her classes. The courtesy and good will she extends to others have made her path through L, H. S. Friendship Row. Glee Club BETTY GEJARHART-The spontaneity of her wit as well as her vivacity is Betty's attraction. She con- fesses she has a temper. Its Hash always leaves her penitent. She has always been a booster for afchletics. Hi-Tri Library Staff History Club Math. Club Booster Club KATHERINE GEORGE-Katherine can work in any capacity. When in difficulty call her. What she lacks in experience, she can make up in sympathy. ODETTA GIBBONS- It's three o'cl0ck in the morn- ing, but Odetta sltogpis for nothing when it comes to dancing. She is always a merry companion, and be it said to her credit, she never forgets her politeness. Art Club Booster Club Hi Tri French Club Music League Library Staff BERNARD EGRADY-Bernard's tenacity has enabled him to overcome his academic obstacles. His aloft- ness contradicts his Irish nature. MARY GRANDSTAFF-Cheerfulness is a :fixed habit with Mary. She has other charms, for she is neat, en- ergetic, and industrious. Commercial Club Poetry Club Hi Tri CATHERINE GRAY-Catherinefs gentleness is her great appeal, She is a bright girl but naturally re- tiring. She is usually seen but not heard. Hi-Tri Physics Club History Club Art Club Booster Club Glee Club JAMES GRAY- Jim is one of the youngest members 'of the class of '31. This fact alone assures his intelli- gence. In any business he will be a silent but a valued co-worker. Latin Club Booster Club Hi-Y HELEN GRIGGS-Helen is a good student. She is al- ways gentle and considerate. She says the work shfe likes best is cooking. VICTOR GRUSENMYER-Any frivolity can be well balanced by Vic's grave silence. However, he is in sympathy with all that goes on. His virtues include studiousness, industry, and modesty. MARY HAAS-The friendliness in the sparkle of Mary's lovely brown eyes speaks for her. In spite of her quiet nature, she is always ready for a good time. Hi Tri History Club Art Club Latin Club FREDERICK HANNA-All jokes aside-Fred is the life of the party, the dependable person in any enter- prise, and a strict disbeliever in the old adage- Give thy thoughts no tongue. . Pres. of Sophmore Class, Pres. of Junior Class, V. Pres. of Student Council, V. Pres. of Senior Class, Booster Club, Senior Editor of Tattler, Latin Club, Poetry Club, Debating Society, Oratorical Contest. LONNIE HALL-Lonnie, our football captain, is big in body, and big in heart. He always looks on life with a smile. Football HL Club MABEL HARNER-One need only listen when with Mable. The speed of her tongue forbids an exchange of ideas. She is an excellent commercial student. In typing her nimble fingers vie with her tongue. Glee Club RUTH HARTLE-A saucy retort tells Ruth is near. She believes in saying what she thinks. Her brown eyes and blonde- hair make her distinctive. Orchestra Band Glee Club Booster Club ROBERT HARVEY- Bob is slow, but he is sure. Although seemingly easy going, he has developed a determined scholistic spirit and has distinguished him- self as an outstanding personalty. Poetry Club GERALD HASTING-Gerald is a quiet, perserving fellow whose observing eye misses little that goes on around him. He is always looking for something humerous, and he usually finds it. PAULINE HERSHBERGER--Paulineis love of fun and her capacity for work strike a happy medium. Her ability as a commercial student augumented by her cheerfulness and cooperative spirit gives promise of a successful business career. Booster Club Judiciary Hi Tri Math Club History Club Commerce Club Poetry Club 52 ffff alpfff If L l i Nineteen 1 J, , 3 B l Twenty MILDRED HEISS-Mildred always has an amused twinkle in her eyes. She is a pretty girl and the adage tells the truth in her case, for she does p-retty. MARY BETH HOMER-If you are in search of fun join Mary Beth. However, if you follow her you will learn that work has its timeg and that responsibility must be shouldered. Commerce Club Hi Tri Booster Club Math. Club History Club Debating Society Latin Club HELEN HOWER-Helen is a typical modern girl. She is untiring in the pursuit of both work and play. With her nerve she must see things move. Commerce Club Hi Tri Magpie Staff BETTY HUBERTZ-Betty is a willing worker-what ever the task. She has formed a habit of successfully accomplishing anything and everything she attempts. French Club Debating Society Booster Club Commerce Club Pres. Library Staff RUTH 'HUGHES-Ruth served as an apprentice in the dean's office this yearg and in that capacity, her modest dignity and courtesy won the whole-hearted admira- tion of the student body. Her efficiency in the com- mercial department gained her this position. Glee Club RAYMOND HUNTER-Raymond is a manly and in- dustrious fellow. He steadily and quietly performs any task given him to do. HOLLIS JOHNSTON-The staff recommends Hollis for any responsible position. As Business Manager he has proved he possesses the essential business characteristics. Outside of office hours he is ready for fun. Tattler Staff Commerce Club Thrift Club Pres. Physics Club History Club ROBERT JONES- Bob and his cornet have earned quite a reputation in the band and orchestra. With his curly hair and handsome face, he might well make a second Rudy Vallee. Band Orchestra BETTY KASCH-Betty is a girl of reserve force. All admire her straightforward, honest manner. What- ever she does is well done. Booster Club Student Council Tattler Staff Magpie Staff Poetry Club Class Play HELEN KELLEY-Helen's quiet attitude does not ex- press her fiery speed in shorthand. Her friend's Iind her true blue and dependable. CARL KENNY-Naturally of a frank open hearted disposition, Carl attracts others through his cordial manner. He never has been disciplined by the snub, Hsome people should be seen and not heard. DELLA KERNS-Della's serious demeanor denotes she is a thinker. Her grades in College Algebra and Trigonometry prove it. All admire her strength of character and honest endeavor. Booster Club Hi Tri Math. Club Physics Club Poetry Club WILLIAM KIESLING- Bill's echoing laugh takes the blues out of the gloomiest day. He works hard at anything he attempts and rarely fails to accomplish a task. Latin Club Football Jr. Music League Hi-Y Orchestra Band WILL-IAM KIHMf Bill's good looks and genial ways are but two of the ea ns ,for his many friends. His good ature' assures 1 ua!Wel'c6Yn'e anywhere. Hi- Math. ciub M KIMBRUUGH-Jim, as an ou s n 'ng leader, has serve L. H. S. w'th a spirit o estn s and fidelity. He i inc sire to be his associa- tes. Stu t Coun il, e ating Society, Magpie Staff, Poet y lub, La in Club, Prom Comm., Hi-Y President, Ba d, otball tudent Mgr., Thrift Club, Sec. Sr. Class UIS KLEIN-Louise's dignity of manner and entle eserve are quite befitting her work as a usine s girl. She is a stenographer of unusual ability. Commerce Club History Club CLARIBEL KLINSICK- Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of the day. V To know her greatest charm, one should see her as a hostess. Poetry Club Commerce Club History Club Hi-Tri ROBERT KNOWLTON-Bob has a strong reliance in the correctness of his convictions. His I want to know attitude bespeaks his intelligence. Hi-Y Club Math. Club Poetry Club Latin Club Physics Club LUCILLE KOCH- What is the matter with Lucille? She's all right! She is a six point girl. Needless to say, she is a good student and an intelligent worker in any line. Art Club Booster Club Thrift Club Glee Club Hi Tri Latin Club Physics Club BETTY KREUTZBERGER-Betty is our musical vir- tuoso. Her charm consists in her sweet disposition and gracious manner. Art Club Orchestra Junior Music League Twenty-one in x Twenty-two 00-Wea f HELEN KRUCK-Helen succeeds in what she under- takes because she is willing to work. She is an enthu- siastic Hi Tri member. Hi-Tri Poetry Club MAX KUMLER-Max is a member of the west side gang and is noted for his care-free manner and his daring spirit. His wise-cracks in the class room fur- ' nish great fun-for the students. O- upCECIL LAMBERT-Cecil has shown remarkable pro- Ntficiency in shop work. His modest demeanor in class outside of school. Nixcontrasts with his assertive manner among friends fi -J X WANDA LARRISON-Wanda is a big hearted, happy girl but watch out for the snap in her brotwn eyes. SWhat she knows, she knows as her positive manner affirms. History Club Library Staff Hi-Tri Physics Club DAOROTHY LENON-The saucy toss of her curly head, and a walk that looks as if the world is at her feet characterize Dorothy. Her eyes are an out door sign of her fun loving nature. Commercial Club Hi-Tri Booster Club ROBERT LOlGAN- Bohn is an easy going, good nat- ured fellow. His interests center about music, and his clarinet has contributed to both band and orchestra. Band Orchestra Music League ANNETTA LXOPEZ-Wonder of wonder!-Annette has studied a whole summer in the University of Spain at Madrid. One tongue is not enough for her, as she is an accomplished linquist. Her great attraction is her habitual courtesy. Poetry Club French Club Hi-Tri BERNARD LOWES-Bernard with his flashing dark eyes and immaculate appearance looks the shiek. However, he is sincere, straightforward, and manly. Hi Y Math. Club Magpie Staff ALICE LYONS-Sparkling and vivacious Alice! Her brown eyes hold a depth of understanding, and her merry countenance shows the enjoyment she gets out of life. Commerce Club Hi Tri Debating Society DONALD MAPLE-See Don's placid face. With that same expression he can plot mischief that provides en- tertainment for all. His enjoyment of fun is balanced by an earnest endeavor in work. Latin Club r d HAROLD MARBURGER-Harold is a quiet, unassum- ing chap whose countenance does not reveal his delib- erate thought and careful efficiency. His quiet enjoy- ment of any fun is contagious. Basketball Hi Y History Club WALTER MARTIN-The Senior Class elected Walter to the staff because of his efficiency. When difficul- ties appear insurmountable to others, Walter's good judgment reduces them to the commonplace. If work reHects the man, Walter's work is refined and polished. Hi Y Debating Society Poetry Club Tattler Staff DOROTHY McDONALD-Dorothy is a studious girl. The more worth while her thoughts are, the more care- ful she is to tell them in her gentlest and lowest voice. RICHARD McE'LHENY-Here is the L. H. S. drum major, stiff, snappy, and formal. He is an ambitious fellow, and his future success is assured. In appear- ance, manner, and intelligence he does credit to the class of '31.-Band, Orchestra, Hi Y, Class Play, Phy- ence.-Commerce Club, Debating Society, Booster Club, French Club, Hi Tri, Math. Club, History Club, Poetry Club. DONNA MEDBOURN- And still the wonder grows that one small head could carry all it knows. Donna is the smallest member of the Senior class, neverthe- less she is among those who wield the greatest influ- ence. Commerce Club Debating Society Booster Club French Club Hi Tri Math. Club History Club Poetry Club CHARLES MEADE-We consider Charlie a very valuable asset to our Senior class. Besides his unusual ability in basket ball, Charles is a very industrious student, his good grades and his popularity are a source of amazement to his friends.-Physics Club, L Club, Basket Ball, Track Tattler Staff. LUCILLE MESSERSMITH-Lucille is very active in band and orchestral work. She gives the impression of strength of character and great capability, and she merits the impression. j Art Club Band Orchestra Latin Club Glee Club PAUL MICHAEL--No other boy in High School is friendlier or better natured than Mike. He is jolly and self-assertive when with his friends, but meek as a. lamb with strangers. Paul is a competent student -when he wants to be. Tattler StaH Prom. Committee Pres. Math. Club Debating Society Poetry Club Art Club MARY MIDDLETON-There is nothing humdrum about Mary. She loves fun and is clever, sensible, and practical. If you ask her what she wants to be in the future, the answer comes quickly, a landscape gard- ner. -Hi Tri, Booster Club, Judiciary. MARGARET MILLER-She writes poetry. She is an artist. She gets A's in all her subjects. She makes herself necessary to her friends. She is decidedly a good sort. She is a worthy graduate of the class of '31, Art Club, French Club, Debating' Society, Hi Tri Cabinet, Class Play, Prom Committee, Poetry Club, Thrift Club, Library Staff. 4 Q 4 f Twenty-three 4 ff' X QQ wi 4 1 M NK IX oo if Twenty-four CHARLES MILLION-Charles is strong and steady. One seldom sees him without noticing first his mag- netic smile. It is quite evident that more than one person thinks him attractive. Hi Y L Club Football ROGER MILLS-Roger is the man about town, for his experience covers both the school and business world. His enjoyment of fun gives him a place in any circle. Football JACK MORAN-Jack is an honest and sincere boy. His class mates admire him for his progress in ath- letics and like him for his pleasant ways- and kindly words. Football RUSSEL MORRICAL-Let future runners beware when 'tNurmi starts to sprint down the cinder track. Russel has seen to it that his intellectual development has balanced his physical development. Football Math. Club Hi Y Poetry Club Band Orchestra Class Play MARY M. MORROW-This young lady means busi- ness in her school work. Disapiproving of any discus- sion of trival subjects, especially in her classes, she is always eager to get down to work and add to her already broad knowledge. Commerce Club CHARLES NEFF-Some day Charles hopes to show the world he can fly-not as an angel-but as an avia- tor. His highest ambition is to be an aeronautical en- gineer. His immaculate appearance and innate kindli- ness will help him anywhere. Latin Club Junior Music League GLEN NEWTON-Glen's red hair belies his disposi- tion, as he is very quiet and slow to anger. He has a decisive way in accomplishing every task. RUTH NIPPLE-This little girl has a degree of com- mon isense many times in proportion to her size. She is naturally domestic but has done excellent work in her academic course. Latin Club Home Economics Club Cafeteria NEVA NOBLE-Her love of the out-doors and of nat- ure make her a good sport. Although she has been quiet among us, she is recognized as a good student. Glee Club Hi-Tri Commerce Club Art Club MARY JANE NORRIS-Rah, Rah, Rah! Enter Mary Jane, our personable cheer leader. She has an ability to sway a crowd, arousing either enthusiasm by her cheers or admiration by her songs. Hi Tri Latin Club Girls' Basketball Booster Club Yell Leader EERNITA OTT-For strength of character and a bright and happy mind, Bernita is to be commended. She is a hard worker and is always ready t.o accommo- date one. ' Art Club Hi-Tri FRANCIS ORCUTT-Francis is neither too serious or too gay. She impresses one as being independent in thought and action. AUDREY PACKARD-Beware of Blondes! No! Audrey is a decided blonde, but she is a person one en- joys being with. She is quiet, sensitive, thoughtful, and looks at the world through rose-colored glasses. Bess Pat MARVIN PACKARD-Anyone, at first glance, would like this curly-headed, Hkiddish' looking chap, and when one knows him, he appreciates his friendliness and respects him wfor his eagerness to succeed. ETHEL PAINTON-Ethel enjoys studying. Shakes- peare is as interesting to her as any novel. She be- lieves in work both in and out of school, for she is happy in that she earns her own spending money. History Club Poetry Club Hi-Tri Orchestra Junior Music League Math. Club HALLA PAINTON-Halla's mind works fast, and she always has the ready word, moreover, her expressive flace and her amiable disposition make her a desirable companion. Poetry Club, Pres. Debating Society, Vice-Pres. History Club Class Play Latin Club Math. Club DOYNE PARRETT-Doyne's cleverness and original- ity are much in demand for L. H. S., entertainments. The womanly manner with which she shoulders any responsibility makes all turn to her when help is needed. Poetry Club Magpie Staff Hi-Tri Bess Pat Art Club Booster Club ROBERT PORTER-Bob is a big, manly fellow, honest and dependable. He is as mild as a kitten with friends, but his antagonists had better give him wide range. Poetry Club Math. Club fP'res.J Prom. Comm. Basketball AGNES POWLEN-Agnes excels as an artist. Her quiet reserve sets her apart. Although somewhat ad- dicted to day dreaming, she is an ardent worker. Tattler Staff Art Club Hi Tri Orchestra HARRY PRICE-His seemingly slow and unresponsive attitude covers a wealth of fun. Harry's even dispo- sition and consideration for others attract all who know him. Hi-Y Math. Twenty-five XV U Y Twenty-six ARTHUR RADKEY--'tArt's ability to answer ques- tions is explained in part by his preserverance in ask- ing them. His clear thinking land ready wit make him as popular among the teachers as among his fellow students. Physics Club LOUISE REASONS--Louise is up and doing. All she does is purposeful. Her actions show her initia- tive and self-confidence. Need it be said that she is a good conversationalist. Latin Club Hi Tri Cabinet Poetry Club Pres. Student Council Sec. Debating Club Booster Club DORIS JUNE REED-Doris June's poise makes her distinctive in any group. In her four years of high school, her inliuence has ever been for good. Editor-in-chief of The Magpie Tattler Staff' Physics Club Poetry Club Thrift Club Hi Tri LOWELL REED- Right this way, ladies and gentle- men! Can't you hear Lody Reed, the comic enter- tainer? Lody has hitched his wagon to an airplane, and it is obvious that he'll be among the stars soon. Football Art Club LOUISE REES-Louise hopes to be a nurse or a dieti- cian. Her gentle sympathetic manner and calm voice certainly recommend her for hospital work. MARY RETTIG-Mary is the independent spirit in' our Tattler Staff. As it takes tact in inducing people to look their best when being photographed, the Sen- iors choose her for the plosition of Snapshot editor. She has an amiable disposition and has enough temper to be interesting. Hi-Tri Poetry Club Latin Club Magpie Staff Tattler Staff EDMUND REUTER-Find the person who couldn't get along with this jovial fellow. Throughout his high school days he has manifested a great infatuation for -ice cream cones. History Club Math. Club Chorus Latin Club Class Play Physics Club Poetry Club Debating Society Hi-Y Club Prom Committee ROBERT RICHARDSON-Is Bob well liked? Let his multitude of friends answer that question. To realize Bob's Ujoy in life, see him dance. Hi-Y Junior Music League MARY LOUISE RICHEY-Mary Louise is a combina- tion oii energy and mirth. She is a loyal worker in the Hi Tri, and is always ready to have a good time. Booster Club Hi Tri Latin Club WILMA RIDENOUR-Wilma is one of the L. H. S. intelligensia. There is no greater proof of her keen, active mind than the fact that in any clash of wit it overcomes her innate shyness. Latin Club Poetry Club Thrift Club Prom Com. HELEN RILEY-Helen's frankness is amusing as well as disconcerting, however, her words are not intended to hurt. She says what she thiinks and sticks to it. Shfe is well known by her giggling laugh and merry behavior. Booster Club Magpie Staff ELSIE RITTENHOUSE-Elsie's spirit of indepen- dence excites admiration. Her strong' character de- notes that she paddles her own canoe, and it goes in the right direction. Glee Club MARY ROACH-Merry Mary! Her joyous laugh is contagious. Mary is a worker-she is one of L. H. S. secretaries. MARY LUCILLE ROBISON-Mary Lucille concen- trates lher whole attention on commercial subjects. Because of her patient industry and reliability, the Tattler Staff recommends her for any clerical position. she gazes on life. Probably she knows that she ha power within herself to cope with any difficulty. LUCILE ROHRER-With a calm, impassive manner Hi Tri Poetry Club Thrift Club Latin clubs? GEORGE RUMELL-If George becomes -B success, you may be sure it was due to his self' coni nge., He is a good mixer, and a d3HC8 6Fli3 1mmlUg ho just suit hiiiyg 451-'V+' WSL 4, NY ' Clulsi' Football ROBERT SANDERS- Bob would make a good poli- tician, for he has friends in every clique. All the boys consider him a square fellow and admire him for his manliness and athletic ability. L Club Football VERA SANDERS-Vera is smart, and full of life. She is small in stature but large in heart. She is capable of doing any task. Hi Tri BERNARD SCHELL-Bernard is noted for his straightforward nature, his honesty, and dependability. His business knowledge and his deference in manner recommend him a good salesman. Hi Y Band JOSEPHINE SCOTT-In her demeanor of quiet dig- nity and courtesy, Josephine is queenly. She believes in taking work seriously, and that fact accounts for her successful high school career. Orchestra Physics Club Band Library Latin Club Poetry Club Twenty-seven s x s. .5 it Twenty-eight MILDRED SELLERS- Middy's twinkling counte- nance drives the blues from any crowd. No one need worry about anything pertaining to her-she's all right. Her influence is always good and wholesome. Hi Tri Commerce Club Booster Club Poetry Club Latin Club OMER SHAKE-Here is a Viking bold. His rollick- ing humor, obliging disposition, and carefree air make him a good fellow. Under all his nonsense there is a true manliness. Booster Club Hi Y French Club L Club Football Glee Club History Club BEATRICE SCHRECKENGHAUST- t'Her eyes as stirs of twilight fair, Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair, A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and way-lay.' Hi Tri Art Club J JOE SHUTT-Joe's easy good nature has won him recognition as a good sort of fellow. Through his tal- ent as a pianist he has won much praise. Latin Club Glee Club GUY SMITH- He can dance, he can sing, he can play a merry tune. He talks a string of nonsense and leaves one all too soon. Class Play Booster Club Latin Club Physics Club Math. Club Poetry Club Jr. Music League LEROY SMITH- Smitty's motto is If at first you don't succeed, dont count the first time. His good nature makes him an afable companion. RUTH SPENCER-Ruth always looks on the bright side of life. 'She likes to have a good time, and she also likes to study. Her good humor is revealed in the sparkle in her eyes. Hi Tri Latin Club FREDA STEPHENS-Freda possesses those womanly traits that make any girl attractive. She is sweet, modest, courteous, and always thoughtful for others. Hi Tri Commerce Club GRACE STEPHEN-Grace is a talented pianist. She is dependable in anything she undertakes, and she cheerfully gives her time and attention to any requi- sition. Booster Club Hi Tri Math. Club Poetry Club RUTH STEWART-The class of 1931 has one literary genius, viz, .Ruth Stewart. She possesses those quali- ties that any writer must have-keen observation, sympathy with others, and an appreciation of beauty. Moreover, she has an excellent knowledge of English. History Club Hi-Tri Math. Club Thrift Club Tattler Staff ypujlu JAMES STRAHLEM-A class likes to hear Jim's lazy drawl, especially as he always says something worth hearing. James' bait for the good will of his associa- tes is his own sincerity and his interest in them. Math. Club WILDA ROSE STURKEN-'tVVildy seems to think life is a joke. Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so light along. Her delight in making others haplpy is most evident in her personality. Jr. Music League Hi Tri Math. Club Booster Club Debating Society Poetry Club Prom Com. MAE SWEENEY-Mae goes about in a quiet serious way, but her presence is welcome in any company. Mae is pretty and decidedly feminine. Commerce Club Physics Club Poetry Club Art Club Prom. Committee Booster Club JOSEPHINE TEMPLE-Josephine is endowed with a tangle of golden curls which gives her face a child- like appearance, but this is contradicted by her height and stately carriage. Following up the family tradi- tion Jo is A-1 in commercial work. I-Ii Tri Commerce Club Glee Club Library Staff ANNA CAROLINE TICHENOR-Anna Caroline is our Hi Tri president. As such she is Ever depend- able, Ready for Service, and Eager for Knowledge When responsibility has to be assumed, L. H. S. natur-, ally turns to her. SARAH TRINOSKY-Girls like our 'tSally are scarce. Her pretty face always wears a smile. Her pep and sweet disposition captivate all. K Hi-Tri Booster Club Poetry Club Student Council History Club Glee Club WILSON VOORHEES- Willy is a jolly, good-nat ured fellow. His stentorian voice plus his leadership give him a command of any occasion-no wonder he is the Senior President. Pres. Senior Class, Poetry Club, Math. Club, Deb -- ing Society, Hi Y, Art Club, Latin Club, Student Count cil, Judiciary, Chairman of Junior Prom. Committee. recognized throughout the state for his Hi Y achieve ments. He is a ready mixer and has the ability to ir?- fiuence others. Football Boys' Glee Club History Club Hi Y EVERETT WATTS-Everybody likes t'Zeb. He is MILDRED WHALEN-A love for art consumes Mid's Waking thoughts. Her pretty coiifure is only one item in her neat appearance. Orderliness pervades the air where Mildred walks. ELIZABETH WHEADON-Elizabeth is a very versa- tile and talented girl. She can do everything from managing a ladies aid society to darning her own hose. Her naturally curly head is just full of bright ideas and plans-and is she popular?-Foolish question. Hi Tri Cabinet Booster Club Debating Society Twenty-nine EDWIN WHITNEY--Behold the Math Shark! Ed's thoughts seldom turn to girls, but in all other respects he shows good judgment. His habit is to think twice before he acts. Glee Club Art Club GEORGE WILHELM-George always appears com- placent, for he knows his work is done well. His power of concentration is phenomenal. MAX WIRICK- A noble mind that best contentment hath. Max is an A plus fstudent, and he seems des- tined to become a chemical genius. What's more, he is a jolly good fellow whose presence livens any crowd. Editor-in-chief Tattler Junior Ring Committee Pres. Physics Club Poetry Club Hi Y Booster Club GENEVIEVE WOODS-Genevieve is a pretty country girl, who has grace and an abundance of' becoming dignity. She is quiet and sincere at all times. Hi-Tri Art Club SARAH MARGARET WORSTELL-Because of her enthusiasm and ability in commercial work, Sarah Margaret is destined to become a successful business woman. Her c ,eerful disposition will be a great asset. 'Booster Cl if Thrift Club Commerce Club ention t who receives it His casual remarks are weigfhtedwith intelligence and deep thought. is Math. Club Library Staff iwfggl-Frankiis a .person who doesn't demand , y ' I VIOLET ZELLERS-Violet is one of the L. H. S. journalists. She is a busy person employed in both school and store. She is a likeable sort of girl. ORAN ZIMPLEMAN-Oran is a sprinter-four miles a day to school and back. No one can say that he lacks ambition and endeavor. All agree he is good company. ROBERT WICKERSHAM-Bob is a quiet, intelligent gentleman. He has played a stellar role in the Chem- istry classes and has oifered a helping hand to others. Latin Club Physics Club C ass Histor In the year of 1928 the senior class of '31 first entered high school. The 367 sophmores that entered L. H. S. at that time gazed with awe and admiration upon the members of the class of '29, whom they considered as specimens to be studied and models to be imitated. At that time they never once gave thought to the fact that they were but two short years removed from being seniors themselves. The following year, these students began to gain confidence in themselves as High School students. They no longer stared at the seniors with such admiration and envy, perhaps their thoughts in connection with the graduates of '30 were tinged with a. little scorn. Nevertheless, to be seniors themselves was their one goal, and, indeed, a coveted one. At the present time, for the members of the class of '31, the longed for goal has been reached. But to the surprise and dismay of these students, being a senior is not half so great a thrill as they had anti- cipated. The year spent as seniors has passed so quickly that before they knew it, the class of '31 became history. Despite the fact that the present senior class reigned supreme for but one short year. it will long be remembered for its numerous ac- complishments. It produced the outstanding football team of all time and one of the strongest basketball squads L. H. S. has ever possessed. Robert Fribley, an excellent student, was a member of both football and basket ball squads. Omar Shake, our big blond guard, was made a member of the mythical all-state eleven. Charles Meade, the captain of the Berries, was placed on the all-sectional, all-regional, and all-state teams. His won- derful achievements on the basketball floor will never be forgotten. Although it has been paramount in the field of athletics, the class of '31 also excels in scholastic ability. Wilma Ridenour, ,Margaret Miller, and Max Wirick were A students throughout their high school careers. Annetta Lopez was interested enough in her education to spend a whole summer in the University of Madrid, studying Spanish. Arlene Boatman has supplemented her regular academic course in High School with special training in library work, and she is now a member of the staff of the Lo- gansport Public Library. In short, whether in scholastic, athletic, or social activities the class of '31 has been outstanding. Although its enrollment has decreased from 367 members in the 10th grade to 175 in the senior year, the same spirit of loyalty and cooperation that has marked its progress throughout High School makes it one of the most outstanding classes to leave L. H. S. Thu ty one Thirty-two Juniors ll ' I ' i vl 95 Ill- 5.1 Q, f manli'0 I I fij, ,I 470' fr a Wolf, UWM Thirty-four Dorothy Adams Madeline Allison I Genevieve Allison ps F - ' f Franklin Applegate 4-,,..,,M.fxALG JL!! 41 Lawrence Baker L Edmund Baldini .,Max Bammerlin ' Vivian Barber M- ' Charles Beall ff, ,Z ,vi - Harold Beedle lr Robert Bennett Catherine Bickel Harold Blackketter Helen Boatman Cecelia Bowen Mildred Branham Leslie Brooks Margaret Burkit Paul Burton Charles Campbell Marjorie Carr Mary Cassidy Harry Castaldi Dorothy Chapple Dorothy Clinger Ruth Copeland Dorothy Conrad Irene Cowley Glen Cox Mary Daggett Mary Daniels Jean David Irene Davidson Lucille Donham James Dotterer Francis Driscoll ' Forrest 'imderman W - r Dunn ouis DurHinger Paul Eagan Lucille Eickelberner Agnes Eisele Lucille Emmons Velma English Katherine Erb Glynn Eskew Clarence Farmer Virginia Fellows Fred F ettig A J ohm Figley Mary Alice Fisher Carol Forgey Henry FornoE Dorothy Fawcett William Gardner Gunivere Garretson Marie Gibson Paul Goodale Jane Grady Robert Grady Paul Graff Charles Grant William Grelle Noble Gruenoch Katherine Grisez Joseph Hahn Carol Ham Ward Hamilton Daniel Hamden Meredith Harmon James Harrison A Margaret Helvey ' Margaret Himebaugh Frances Himebaugh Ernestine Hohenstein Paul Homer Ruth Honick Dorothy Horn Edith Hayworth Evelyn Herron Fergus Jameson Mary Jester Harvey Johnson ,Robert Kammerer Norman Kiesling Peter Kimener Norman Kirkpatrick John Klinck Claribel Klinsick Lenoris Kneisley Alma Knowlton Charles Kramer Marjorie Kummer Mary Jane Lehman Doris Laing' Kenneth Larrison John Leffert Virginia Leslie 3 1 ,n Pyvjjs JU! f, i r JM div! '?fU.4.g7,f fi'- Xi? Lg mi ' 1 f I f 1675214 Thirty-five Tx fxfffiq A J L i ggtiiy i f-lil' lx , ., ,, . 1 . f N 4552 : ' F' , ' x Et if fi' ' if F' P l 2 S3 2 .5 , , . -1 . 155:- gg ,. I L vt. V A I .W , 3 M3 , , 1 D N. V 55 ' . E1 11 'A' ' ' ...,, -,iff se , Sw ., --. fi - , - E2 ., if f -- --h' ra- ' ' f 1 1 QNF ZI le. : - at ,., .. f 1 :ISHS f::1f? ' A-'fiff ' ' J 'FELEWE- it Tiiiwifi! 1 , v img :L-212 ' I :S lfi5fI1:'f K 'J ie 1.5 1 9 L: If-:eE:, X3 13-lit 5 .qw Q, . f y 255232 v f L 1. 1- 1 , Q '--5-5.-f Q 'J ' , :i 3 g , ,1:, A 55 ,L,,' . , i .1 f , 524 - --'--- sl 1 ' ' .. QQ? 5 J - A 1 '-,' z we-if gps N 1 E 2 , .. .,,. ve. ,easel . . ... . N 'as W - sam 'Q rw --iff 3 N '. ,, -fy ' K . ga ff 5. ,,-.. . ,, .. 5-- we- 'Ayv' K5 , ' D f f ' Yi Q. Q y , e e' e fx wwf Szffflf 7 E' .f'?.:i' . .'l-. 12 -1:1 551 nzzi.. X tif f g .K 'g- -, ,arf-, 5 is frlf' ws? we Q' ffffs f1!22w,s' , -- ::-,fa-. H me L we iwiii K ' il 'Zf52if2?. '7E ,l' i27'l 3 I: Qf xfif S J Z ,- fits-xfz1 ., iifgfs lg :Q? f,g?f4Qzfw -1 n-- fl 1'--I Egg? J- ' ' ' 1 ? 1 , ' ww Qi i f is .. , : graft- ' 532335 , ,L ku D ia If fulf i l- - v- N ... w as 1-grae I ' ,. ' : - ,AM -WMM , . , . .... if ' Thirty-six Florence Little Robert Logan Jean Lyon Allen Lyons Priscilla McCormick Cornelius McGreevy Fonda McIntosh Gerald McMillen Dorothy McMillen Maxine McMillen George Masten Wilma Mayhill Helen Michael Helen Miller Irene Miller Vincent Miller Virginia Mitchell Hugh Moore Raymond Moore A , af Anna Moorman A VB P-Q .1 A merido or enti Joseph Moritz Ted Morris Audna Mauss Harold Mow Everett Murray Victor Mussleman Ruth Neff Ercil Neff Otto Newman Vernon Newport , Phyliss Norzinskay James O'Donnell MAA! Ruth Owens ' Effie Packard av- ranklin Parrette Frank Paul Preston Platt Herbert Plummer Ralph Porter Ruth Porter Elizabeth Powell Isabel Price Robert Quillen Joseph Reitimeir Ellen Reynolds Fred Rhodes Romayne Rhodes Marie Roach 50,10 Mary Rohrer Carol Rothermel Zelma Rothermel Clarence Ross Dorothy Rummel ' l K-D Lucille Russell YLHIVQA, 'XXL ff' Gerald Ryan ' ' D Ruth Rhine Q Mary Louise Schroeder Jeanne Schwerdman Pauline Sinninger Estelle Smith Dorothy Smith Mary Ellen Smyser Laurabelle 'Spore arry Steinmetz ' rong Donal nder Quail Royce Schwarzwalder Tj Frances Swigart Marjorie Sykes Richard Taylor Josephine Temple Mildred Temple Meredith Temple Virginia Twells rjkvif, Q Ralph Ulrich Z7 fy Agnes Vore T V John Wharton 'ixfitr Dorothy Watson 2-'A Thelma Watts Floyd Weinand Edwlard Welsh Frances Wells Mary Rose White Wilma White Lucille Wickersharn Jack Wildermuth Garnet Willis Betty Winnings Laurine Wood Maxine Woodruif Eudell Wunderlich Jean Yeider Richard Young Mildred Zimmerman Katherine Zauss .70 Fi 1 ,,,,, Thirty-seven Thirty-eight 7'f A F - A 7 E W, EU l ig NA' fl 'fum mi' N , 5. A Vvlvv Fm' Q - jam? mmm. M m - ' 2 , 3 mum Wm N f w ff i mmmwm. wwm namvi f f , , W W ' WWWM H 'W X 1 , H I Mamwrwmuwwuhmmmmmis : w 1 . Q mmzmmmum f r. L ' lHW YmWIYlllilE1ilMuWiinWr1lN I WMM Wmwluimlkwrfilwm 11, M 50I9hOmores FIRST ROW: Herman Schell, Charles Steffey, Robert Salassa, Grover Toothman, Norman Vance, Robert Settles, Donald Tam, Harold Sering, Richard Rum- mell, Eugene Yoder. SECOND ROW: Jack Ulrich, Willard Wharton, May Turnpaugh, Catherine Weisen- bach, Ruth Speitel, Jean A. Spencer, Virginia Ridinger, Ernestine Shanks, Arloine Smith, Bob Sanders. THIRD ROW: Harold Bess, Doyle Reed, Robert Turner, Merle Smith, William Larry, Keril Rupert, Maxine Turnpaugh, Ronald Snyder, Stella Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dallas Quinn, Anthony Vesh, Eugene Watts, Donald Sagger, Regin- ald Winn, Donald Robinson, Marcella Young, Elizabeth Voorhees, Justine Snyder, Arlene Warner. FIFTH ROW: Robert Quinn, James Snyder, Bertrand Ryan, Victor Woodling, Albert Scheer, Thelma Throckmorton, Maviss Wihelm, Mary Alice Stalnaker, Della Shafer. SIXTH ROW: Robert Smith, Jack Ward, Donald Winter, Robert Rupp, Dick Roach, Herman White, Flora Seybold, Victor Snyder. OFFICERS President, Robert Etnire Vice-Pres,. Donald Tam Secy.-Treas, Emma Alspaugh Forty f i, ' Q' -1 s , I, , ,- 4 FIRST ROW: Russel Connler, Dale Heppe, Richard Kinnaman, Robert Hammer, Charles Hunter, Cecil Jamison, Freeland Kniesly, Robert Harvey. SECOND ROW: Ed. Jackson, Tom Gerrard, Donald Ham, Jim Kienly, Robert Helvie, Cashie Hitchens, Vance Hershberger, Frances Griggs, John Helton, Paul Hillis. THIRD ROW: Whit Heminger, Robert Gust, Billy Kindig, John Kihm, Doris Crom- well, Eva Hamilton, Vivian Guthrie, Betty Gerrard, Minnie Lou Fry, Helen Helvie, Ralph Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Klumpp, Robert Gross, Glen Hoover, Joe R. Herron, Joe A, Herron, Evelyn Gibson, Ruby Hughes, Ruth Hall, Wilda Grey, Virginia Fye. FIFTH ROW: Doyle Hill, Charles Grey, Arnold Haas, Frank Harniish, Howard Hall, Goldie Arthur, Melba Cline, Charlotte Hill, Betty Hirst, Denna Hoover, Wilma Grey, Dorothy Gust. SIXTH ROW: Lucille Gill, Lois Jones, Bertha Kapp, Eileen Kimener, Mary Ellen Klinck, Evelyn Glangloff, Betty Hutton, Elizabeth Kienly, Eloise Hughes, Lamar Hendee, Mildred Carter. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Kenney, Betty Hammontree, Mary Kilburn, Josephine Hock- enbeamer, Kathryn Harvey, Mary L. Hillis, Laura Kingdom, Zydora Kyle, Sarah Gray, Merl Homburg, Edwin Hurley, William Justice. Forty-one 6 is ,J ff , . ff. L67 . f' if FIRST ROW: Ruth Michaels, Thelma Maxon, Lenore Masten, Laura Nickels, Meredith Naylor, Ruth Morrison, Jane Messerly, Arthur McTagg'crt, Max Norris, Frank Dodrill, Frank Brookes. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lutes, Kathryn Murphy, Betsy Landis, Betty Million, Ada Mordenti, Mabel Minglen, Magdaline Moore, Wallace Farrel, Jack Brurn- baugh. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Ohrnan, Beatrice Lowden, Belva Long, Imo Jean McElheny, John Martin, John O'Blenis, John Lynch, DeVon Pennick, John Latz, Carl McCloud, Keith Michaels. FOURTH ROW: Francis O'Hara, Maxine Lawrence, Margaret Murphy, Gladys Pack- ard, Martha Latz, Doris Porter, Carl Lurnbert, Edwin Perch, Henry Paul. FIFTH, ROW: Sarah Jane Miles, Kathleen McGuire, Emma Parenti, Catherine Mor- row, Tonimy Noel, Dick Norris, Deane Lowe, Paul Murphy, Jarvis Miner. SIXTH ROW: Elizabeth McCord, Clara Lutzlow, June Luplow, Ray Lucy, Carl Finks, Ray Maroney, Ned Lowry, Jack Norzinsky, Lloyd Mussehnan. Fortyetwo e V2 02302, Ii- '11 N G FIRST ROW: Leroy Collins, Chester Bass e Joe Edgerly, Hugh Adams, Leonard Fields, Arnold Davis, Richard Crane, Earl Fribley, Lester Campbell, James Englebrecht. SECOND ROW: James Buchanan, Harold Bell, Carl Belcher, Tom Bradlfield, James Fergus, William Daily, Raymond Alberts, Jack Bauer, Lindo Baldini, Harry Baltzell, Paul Hillis. THIRD ROW: Paul Eckstein, Charles Bowen, Robin Allen, Edgar Closson, James Dixon, Donald Douglass, Grace Finks, Mildred Bending, Lois Campbell, Mar- garet Alma, Goldie Burrows, Louise Burkenruth. FOURTH ROW: Vera Cunningham, Edna Fielder, Emma Alspaugh, Mildred Brennan, Betty Amoss, Ellen Farrell, Lucy Cantoni, Mamie Bunger, Cecilia Adair, Mary L. Castaldi. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Brandt, Juanita Dodson, Betty Cotner, Ruth Byers, Mary Beal, Mary June Anderson, Phoebe Fansler, Estelle Forgey, Judy Elliott, Betty Barnett, Ferne Deane. SIXTH ROW: Leroy Cox, David Cook, Paul Burkit, Hal Crisman, Rayburn Cox, 'Rich- ard Davis, Bob Etnire, Richard Finfrock, Bess-ie Camp, Juanita Berryman, Mary Catherine Cook. Forty-three Forty-four 4,, E -3-Ir Junior High Forty-six Forty-seven Cfhc Rileu Junior High One of the outstanding events of the Riley Junior High is the Riley Revue. It has been given for the eighth consecutive year so that it has become a tradition. It is a varied exhibit which admits of wide parti- cipation sponsored by the various departments and is worked out for the most part during the school day. The regular work is slightly modified and is participated in by pupils who are able to do the work in addition to their regular work and is one of the many ways of providing for the individual differences of pupils. The parts take the form of tumbling, pyramids, style shows, quartettes, operettas, and plays. The entertainment is lalways given two nights, and a matinee is given for the grade children. No efforts are spared to secure the best ef- forts of pupils so that not only will the audience be pleased, but the pupils themselves will possess the feeling of satisfaction which goes along with efficient accomplishment. Pupils participate with great eagerness and re- gard it a great honor. These exhibits are always well attended, and while the receipts are very satisfactory, the most worth while thing about it is the training and development of the children along the line of increased appreciation. JAMES H. BROWN, Principal. Junior Hiqh Clubs In Junior High School work there are many things that without doubt exalt the work above that of the old traditional seventh and eighth grade. Two especially important characteristics of the Junior High are opportunities for exploration and increasing happiness while in school. Clubs offer great opportunities in the development of these characteristics. Each and every student may elect and try at least six different clubs, af- fording him much pleasure and also much information along lines which he could not otherwise experience while in school. The North Central Association decrees that such a club program must be given, however, were this not the case, the student body would desire the club period for its social opportunities alone. It is one place in school work where their activities most nearly approach those encountered in the outside world. LEBAN FISHER, Principal, Lincoln Junior High Forty-eight Forty-nine Y Fifty Fifty-one I D M def X .Autographs Q 4,1 6 f Jlciiuiiies JP -'fir'-. ,4 1:5 HI-Y FIRST ROW: Earl Fribley, Clarence Laymon, Bob Fribley, Omer Shake, James Dix- on. Earl Ellis. SECOND ROW: Bob Keisling, Max Bammerlin, Joe Reitimeir, Charles Cramer, Ward Hamilton, William Kihm, James Gray, Joe Moritz. THIRD ROW: Durward Dill, Max Wirick, Robert Knowlton, Frank Paul, Robert Champion, Harold Sering, Arthur Dunn, Robert Merryman. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Schell, William Keisling, Lenoris Kniesly, Harold Gilsinger, John Bowen, Wilson Voohees, Walter Martin, Otto Neuman, Bernard Lowes. FIFTH ROW: James Corkey, Charles Beall, Robert Richardson, Paul Eagen, Edmund Reuter, Dan Hamden, James O'Donnell, Richard Young, Louis Duriiinger, Richard Norris. SIXTH ROW:George Masten, Charles Campbell, Ralph Ulrick, Walter Edwards, Char- les Million, Donald Murphy, Walter Schwartz, Preston Platt. SEVENTH ROW: James Kimbrough, Richard McElheny, Everett Watts, Mr. Van Tillbury, Fred Hanna, Harvey Johnson. OFFICERS: President, Jim Kimbrough, Secy., Fred Hanna: Treas. Harvey Johnson. SPONSORS: Mr. Van Tillbury and Mr. Trobaugh. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Fifty-four V HI-TRI FIRST ROW: Mary Rohrer, Edna Benner, Ruth Owens, Helen Boatman, Arloine Smith, Elizabeth Cotner, Eileen Kimener, Ellen Reynolds, Mildred Temple, Josephine Temple, Dorthea Davis, Helen Michael. SECOND ROW: Lucille Berg, Helen Helvey, Marie Gibson, Doris Eberts, Dorothy Lutz, Alice Chell, Mary Beth Homer, Sarah Trinosky, Ercil Neff, Marilou Schroeder, Gunivere Garretson. THIRD ROW: Grace Finks, Dorothy Adams, Lucille Eikelburner, Mildred Brenner, Meredith Naylor, Sarah Jane Miles, Ruth Honick, Meredith Thomas, Eliza- beth Kienley, Joan Schwerdman, Isabel Price, Carol Forgey. FOURTH ROW: Vivian Barber, Wilma Mayhill, Francis Wells, Minnielou Fry, Dema Hoover, Alma Knowlton, Lucille Emmons, Ruth Copeland, Irene Davidson, Margaret Miller, Vera Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Claribel Klinsick, Lucille Wickersham, Thelma Watts, Priscilla McCor- mick, Virginia Mitchell, Mary Catherine Cassidy, Jean Lyon, Glynn Eskew, Ruth Stewart, Mildred Branham, Mavis Wilhelm, Lucille Gill. SIXTH ROW: Mary Alice Stalnaker, Louise Reasons, Beatrice Schreckenghaust, Bet- ty Hirst, Phyllis Norzinsky, Laurabel Spore, Margaret Belle Burkit, Audna Maus, Francis Himebaugh, Margaret I-Iimebaugh, Evelyn Gangloif, Juanita Dodson. PURPOSE: To face life squarely. Fifty-five HI-TRI FIRST ROW: Grace Steven, Lucille Koch, Mae Sweeney, Genevieve Woods, Bernita Ott, Mildred Whalen, Della Kerns, Doyne Parrett. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Newer, Isabel Berndt, Maxine McMillen, Jean Alice Spencer, Josephine Hockenbeamer, Virginia Vickers, Jane Messerly, Donna Medbourn, Mary Jlane Lahman. Cecelia Bowen. THIRD ROW: Lamar Hendee, Ruth Neff, Annetta Lopez, Wanda Larrison, Frances Lee Orcutt, Lucille Rohrer, Helen Kruck, Alice Lyons, Mary Rettig. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Twells, Jayne Grady, Mary Louise Richey, Juanita Cox, Mary Ellen Smyser, Kathlerine Harvey, Isabelle Price, Marjorie Hawkins, Agnes Powlen, Margaret Murphy, Dorothy Lenon. FIFTH ROW: Velma English, Dorothy Horn, Elizabeth Wheadon, Wilda Rose Stur- kin, Kathryn Zauss, Margaret Murphy, Florence Little, Mary Louise Shroe- der, Julia Catherine Elliott, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Sykes, Jean David, Betty Hammontree. SIXTH ROW: Anna Caroline Tichneor, Mary Middleton, Arlene Boatman, Mildred Sellers. SLOGAN: To find and give the best. Fifty-six GIRL RESERVE SEMI-CIRCLE: Mary Middleton, Elizabeth Wheadon, Doyne Parrett, Mildred Sellers, Arlene Boatman. Margaret Miller, Louise Reason, Ruth Copeland, Jean David, Anna Carolyn Tichenor. GIRL RESERVE ADVISORS TOP ROW: Miss Mary Shultz, Miss McConnell, Miss Brandt, Miss Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Rathfon, Miss Bevan, Miss Smith. PURPOSE: To promote growth in Christian character and service. THRIFT CLUB FIRST ROW: fFF0lT1 topj-Louise Crook, Sara Margaret Worstell, Romayne Rhodes, James S. Corkey, John Martin, Victor Grusenmyer, Mary Alice Fisher, Mar- cella Young. SECOND ROW: Wilma Mae Ridenour, Lucile Rohrer, Ruth Stewart, Mary Louise Hillis, Miss Robertson, Laura Belle Spore, Betty Hurst, Dema Hoover. THIRD ROW: Hollis Johnston, Clarence Laymon, Max Norris. OFFICERS: Pres., Clarence Laymong Vice-Pres., Max Norris, Sec., Hollis Johnston. PURPOSE: To encourage the student body to form a habit of thrift by saving some amount regularly. Fifty-seven BOOSTER CLUB FIRST ROW: Alice Lyons, Carol Forgey, Isabel Price, Sarah Margaret Worstell, Dorothy Lenon, Romayne Rhodes, Wilma Mayhill, Mildred Temple, Jean Lyons, Claribel Klinsick. SECOND ROW: ffrom topj-Elizabeth Kienley, Virginia Vickers, Jane Messerly, Isa- bel Price, Lucille Koch, Mae Sweeney, Della Kerns, Josephine Temple, Ellen Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Mary Dagrget, Betty Gearhart, 'Virginia Redinger, Lucille Russell, Dorothy Rummell, Alice Ward, Catherine Gray, Francis Himebaugh, Ruth Owens, Helen Boatman, Irene Cowley, Preston Platt, Paul Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Thelma Throckmorton, Mavis Wilhelm, Lucille Gill, Richard Gray, James Corkey, Max Wirick, Max Bammerlin, Glynn Eskew, Lenore Masten, Juanita Cox, Catherine Erb, Wilda Rose Sturkin, Elizabeth Wheadon. FIFTH ROW: Fred Hanna., Sarah Trinosky, Jane Grady, Cecelia Bowen, Ruth Hartle, Betty Kasch, Marie Roach, Lucille Emmons, Mary Middleton, Doyne Parrett, Anna Carolyn Tichenor. SIXTH ROW: John Bowen. Alma Knowltno, Kathryn Zauss, Ruth Neff, Dorothy Horn, Anne Ashe, Arlene Boatman, Mary Louise Richey, Helen Riley, Mary Rettig, Mildred Sellers, Guy Smith. Fifty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: fFrom tool-Walter Carroll, Miss Estabrook, Miss Mary Schultz, Wil- son Voorhees, Mr. Cox, Mr. Murphy, James Kimbrough. SECOND ROW: Louise Reasons, Marjorie Sykes, Florence Little, Jean David, Jane - Grubbs, Phoebe Fansler, Richard McElheny, Joseph Reitermeier, Edgar Closson. THIRD ROW: Harriett Uhl, Mary Ellen Mull, Mary Ellen Sturdevant, Dean Lowe, John Waters, William Ash, David Cook. PURPOSE: A'That students may meet the requirements out in the World, tomorrow. J UDICIARY FIRST ROW: Galem Stinebaugh, Richard McElheny, Richard Young. SECOND ROW: Pauline Hershberger, Eileen Kiinener. PURPOSE: To maintain law and order. Fifty-nine X CHORUS FIRST ROW: fTopJ-Romayne Rhodes, Robert Rupp, Joe Shutt, Max Bamerlin, Carl Kenney, Dan Hamden, Clarence Llaymon, Lenore Masten. SECOND ROW: Jean David, Francis Himebaugh, Ruth Ryan, Agnes Vore, Elizabeth Kienley, Betty Million, Mavis Wilhelm, Mary Jane Norris, Julia Catherine Elliott, Evelyn Gibson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Himebaugh, Virginia Twells, Mary Rose White, Josephine Temple, Alice Chell, Arlene Boatman, Anne Ash, Juanita Berryman, Lucille Berg, Margaret Murphy. if I lx THE L. H. S. ORCHESTRA Thirty-six students form the L. H. S. orchestra representing practically every instrument of the symphony orchestra. Like the L. H. S. band, the orchestra Won such honors at the Indiana Central Music Contest that it too was entitled to enter the state contest. The soloists receiving- honors in the district contest were: Virginia Fellows, violinist, and Edmund Baldini, celloist. Honors were also won by the string' quartette composed of Lucille Berg and Gunivere Garritson, violinistsg Paul Adair, violinist, and Edmund Baldini, celloist. Sixty i O x THE L. H. S. BAND The high school band of 47 players, directed by Mr. Gould, head of the depart- ment of music, was awarded second place at the Indiana Central District Music Con- test, Frankfort, Indiana, April 11, entitling the players to enter the state contest in LaFayette, May 1 and 2. Several members entered the contest as soloists: Dan Robinson, clarinetg John O'Blenis, French horng Billy O'Blenis, Tromboneg- Lucille Messersmith, euphon- iumg and Paul Adair, tuba. These soloists as well as the brass quartette consisting of Robert Fribley and Robert Jones, cornetsg John O'Blenis, French horny and Billy O,- Blenis, trombone won honors. Under the leadership of its eficient drum major, Dick McElheny, the band has furnished music for football and basketball games and many community affairs. Mr. Gould hopes next year to build the organization to the complete symphonic instrumentation of '72 players, the standard for High School bands set by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music. Sixty-one ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Neva Noble, Donald Copple, Harold Gilsinger, Merle Smith, Harold Ross, Lucille Koch. SECOND ROW: Virginia Mitchell, Virginia Vickers, Miss Powlen, Josephine Scott, Margaret Duke, Ercil Neff. THIRD ROW: Helen Griggs, Arlene Boatinan, Mildred Whalen, Genevive Woods, Catherine Bickel, Mary Ellen Smyser, Marilou Schroeder, Beatrice Schreck- enghaust. FOURTH ROW: Betty Hammontree, Isabel Berdnt, Irene Miller, Bernita Ott, Agnes Powlen, Grace Finks, Eva Hamilton, Elizabeth McCord. OFFICERS: Pres., Arlene Boatniang V-Pres., Genevieve Woods, Sec.-Treas., Mary Ellen Smyser. PURPOSE: To promote a keener appreciation for fine arts through the study of ar- tists and their paintings. 5 1 .uw . f s X - xt 'i lg ft' ' if Sixty-two POETRY CLUB I FIRST ROW: Meredith Harmon, James Harrison, Robert Krammerer, Charles Beall, Francis Woodling, Udell Wonderlich. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Schroeder, Claribel Klinsick, Vivian Barber, Mildred Branham, Katherine George, Thelma Watt, Evelyn Herron, Virginia Leslie. THIRD ROW: Ralph Ulrich, Harvey Johnson, Paul Goodale. OFFICERS: Pres., Ralph Ulrich, V.-Pres., Paul Goodaleg Sec., Harvey Johnson. PURPOSE: To enjoy poetry-its melody, its imagery, and its meaning. POETRY CLUB II FIRST ROW: CFrom top -John Campbell, Ray Lucy, John Briggs, Donald Tam, Ed- gar Closson, Robert Hervey. SECOND ROW: Laura Nickels, Juanita Dodson, Jack Ulrick, Mavis Wihclm, Howi- ard Hall, Meredith Nagle, Evelyn Gangloff. THIRD ROW: Ruth Byers, Elizabeth Cotner, Catherine Weisenbach, Betty Hutton, Eileen Kimener, Betty Amoss, Marcella Young. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Klinck, Thelma Maxson, Paul Eckstein, Justine Snyder, Paul Hillis, Arlouine Smith, Mary Alice Stalnaker. OFFICERS: Pres., Donald Tam, Vice-Pres., Howard Hall, Sec., Justine Snyder. PURPOSE: To study that poetry which helps one discover the everyday magic of common things. Sixty-three 'Q S Q l LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: Paul Goodale, Charles Beall, Richard Taylor, Donald Maple, Robert Kammerer, Udell Wonderlich, Joe Shutt. SECOND ROW: Tom Bradfield, Victor Grusennieyer, Jack Ulrich, Ed. Closson, Char- les Bowen, Ralph Ulrich, Willard Wharton. THIRD ROW: Mildred Carter, Estelle Forgey, Betty Barnett, Elizabeth Voorhees, Phoebe Fansler, Kathryn Wisenback, Miss Manders, Betty Amoss, Justine Snyder, Marcella Ymingz. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Tyvells, Genivieve Allison, Jean David, Betty Gerrard, Madeline Allison, Mary Jane Norris, Mary Louise Schroeder, Florence Little, Marjorie Sykes. FIFTH ROW: Velma English, Juanita Dodson, Betty Cotner, June Carson, Evelyn Gangloff, Josephine Hochenbeamer, Kathryn Elliott, Kathryn Harvey, Thelma Watts. OFFICERS: President, June Carson, Vice.-Pres., Paul Goodageg Secy., Mildred Carter Treas., Willard Wharton, PURPOSE: Forsam et haec olim ineminissee iuvabitf' wwf it mn 49 FN Q I Sixty-four DEBATING SOCIETY TOP: CVertical linel-Robert Fribley, Robert Porter, Walter Closson, James Kim- brough, Harold Marburger, Richard McElheny, Arthur Dunn, John Bowen, Donna Medbourne. TOP: fCurved linej-Walter Martin, Mr. Peters, sponsor, Edmund Reuter. Paul Michael, Margaret Miller, Margaret Becker, Jeanne David, Mary Beth Homer, Fred Hanna, Louise Reasons, Halla Painton, Betty Hubertz. OFFICERS: President, Robert Fribleyg Vice President, Halla Paintong Secretary, Louise Reasonsg Treasurer, Paul Michael. PURPOSE: To appreciate the advantages from practicing debate and to stimulate debating in the school. JOURNALISM CLASS FIRST ROW: James Kimbrough, Dick Grey, Leslie Brooks, Mr. Van Allen, John Tousley, Bernard Lowes. SECOND ROW: Harold Gilsinger, Wilda Rose Sturken, Betty Kasch, Mildred Elliott, Virginia Leslie, Mildred Branham, Marquerite Blackketter, John Brown. THIRD ROW: Mary Rettig, Violet Zellers, Doyne Parrett, Robert Champion, Doris June Reed, Thelma Crisman, Helen Riley. OFFICERS: Editor-in-chief, Doris June Reed, Business Manager, Doyne Parrettg Advertising Manager, Robert Champion. PURPOSE: To train in Journalism and to publish the L'Magpie. Sixty-five PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW: fTopD-Donald Copple, Franklin Applegate, James Harrison, Mr. Win- ton, Dan Hamden, Harold Mow. SECOND ROW: Cornelius McGreevy, Charles Meade, Harold Blackketter, Ralph Uleric, Charles Campbell, Harvey Johnston, Hollis Johnston. THIRD ROW: Lucille Berg, Gunivere Garrison, Jean Yieder, Lucille Emmons, Louise Koch, Mae Sweeny, Della Kerns. OFFICERS: Pres., Holis Johnston, V.-Pres., Ruth Copeland: Sec., Lucille Emmons. PURPOSE: To increase interest and endeavor along scientific lines-especially physics. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Miss Mary Shultz, Mildred Elliott, Virginia Deane, Josephine Scott, Miss Shultz, Miss Bevan. SECOND ROW: Elda Hutton, Lois Hay, Americo Mordenti, Mary Pierce, Mary Alice Fisher, Mary Kilbourn, David Cook. THIRD ROW: Pauline Hershberger, Anne Ash, Juanita Cox, Dorothy Beall, Mildred Hammon, Margaret Miller. PURPOSE: To serve L. H. S. with books. Sixty-siX HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW: Helen Boatman, Joe Hahn, Mr. Ferguson, Joe Long, Lucille Emmons, Alma Knowlton. SECOND ROW: Isabel Price, Otto Newman, Fred Fettig, James Dotterer, Charles Scott, Charles Kramer, John Leffert. THIRD ROW: Robert Bennett, Robert Etnire, Carl Sleeth, Joe Reitemeir, Frances O'Connor, Lawrence Ohman, Donald Schwartzlander, Ray Maroney, Harold Mow. FOURTH ROW: Alice Chell, Dorothy Rummell, Catherine Morrow, Betty Winnings, Audna Moss, Margaret Belle Burkit., Laurabelle Spore, Frances Himebaugh, Ruth Boyer, Ethel Painton, Margaret Miller. FIFTH ROW: Preston Platt, Halla Painton, Mary Beth Homer, Betty Hirst, Robert Champion, John Bowan, Ruth Nei, Teenie Hohenstein, Phyllis Norzinsky, Margaret Himebaugh. OFFICERS: Pres., Robert Championg V.-Pres., Phyllis Norzinskyg Sec.-Treas., Ruth Stewartg Critic, Ruth Bowyer. PURPOSE: To discuss more thoroughly subjects which the time limits of the class- room do not permit. Sixty- seven COMMERCE CLUB FIRST ROW: fTopD-Robert Champion, Hollis Johnston, John Klinck, Miss Hall, Mr. Peters, Miss Robertson, Miss Smith. SECOND ROW: Helen Kelly, Dorothy McDonald, Margaret Morrow, Esther Evert, Jane Messerly, Maxine Turnnaugh, Catherine Morrow, Ruth Honick, Mary Roach. THIRD ROW: Mildred Sellers, Mae Sweeny, Neva Noble, Alice Lyons, Dorothy Rum- mel, Alice Chell, Betty Hubertz, Mary Closson, Donna Medbourn. FOURTH ROW: Mary Grandstaff, Gladys Dickerson, Louise Crook, Phillis Norzinski, Wilma Mayhill, Laura Belle Spore, Isabelle Price, Maxine Ensfield, Vivian Barber, Anna Caroline Tichnor. FIFTH ROW: Anna Mae Moorman, Margaret Himebaugh, Francis Hinlebaugh, Teenie Hohenstein, Kathryn Zauss, Ruth Neff, Margaret Belle Burkit, Virginia Vickers. OFFICERS: Pres., Maxine Ensfieldg Vice-Pres., Hollis Johnston, Sec., Vivian Barber: Treas., Robert Champion. PURPOSE: To create interest in the activities of the business World. fglswlgkl ,Sixty-eight 1 5'L', CLUB FIRST ROW: Lonnie Hall, Paul Farrell, George Rummell. SECOND ROW: Robert Fribley, Omar Shake. THIRD ROW: Russell Morrical, Robert Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Robert Settles, Lenoris Kniesley. FIFTH ROW: Charles Campbell, Durward Dill, Charles Meade, Norman Vance, Robert Porter, Henry Fornoff, Clifford Wells, coach. SIXTH ROW: Lester Campbell. Charles Million, Walter Edwards, Keith Campbell, Harold Marburger. Dan Hamden, Raymond Trobaugh, coach. OFFICERS: Omar Shake, Pres., Charles Meade, Vice-Pres., Clarence Laymon, Sec.- Trcas. PURPOSE: The purpose of this club is to promote school spirit, higher ideals of ath- letic endeavors, and closer Cooperation among the athletes. POST GRADUATES FIRST ROW: QTopJ-Pat Hassett, Don Murphy, Harold Gilsinger, Edwin Davis, Wal- tm- Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Mildred Patchell, Josephine Hurst, Dorothy Mae Beale, Ellen Walsh, Victor Klien. THIRD ROW: Margaret Blacketter, Jean Arick, Virginia Vickers, Alice Ward, Edith Granger, Harriet Connors. Sixty-nine Mr. Sprouse Mr. Mertz Mr. Wells Mr. Trobaugh THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board is composed of four members: the principal, the two athletic coaches, and the treasurer of the Athletic Association. Mr. Sprouse, as principal of the high school is chairman of the board, the other members being Mr. Wells, Mr. Trobaugh and Mr. Mertz. The board meets each Thursday during the school year and is responsible for formulating and directing the athletic policy of the high school, and for providing Ways and means with which to finance its pro- gram. ,Q K A I ta G Q XX 'H E 5 1, Q3 f a r Q 'Iwi' KD Q ' Z. A X 0 aim- I P 2 Q ' ' 1861 ' Seventy RAYMOND TROBAUGH, Coach. Coach Trobaugh is a graduate of Indiana University, where he was a member of Indiana's football team. In his first year in Logansport as football coach, his team won the Indiana Central High School Confer- ence Championship, and was undefeated in the scheduled season's games. Playing for the mythical state title, Logansport was defeated by Emerson of Gary on Thanksgiving Day. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Peru, 13-Logan, 14 Peru was the first victim of the Red Devils in the start of the new season un- der the new coach, R. J. Trobaugh. Tlwrnto-wn, 0-Logan, 40 The visitors fell like nine-pins before Logan's powerful attack. Every member of the squad saw action. Huntington, 7-Logan, 33 ' Coach Trobaugh's boys made it three in a row by downing the Vikings in a one-sided tilt. Muncie, 6-Logan, 38 Muncie was completely outclassed and was defeated 38 to 6. Marion, 13-Logan, 38 Playing true to form, Logansport romped over the Giants in a night game and came home victorious, 38-13. Jeff, 12-Logan, 19 Three touchdowns against two was the margin by which Logansport turned back a determined Jefferson team in a hard fought contest. Kokomo, 6-Logan, 27 The Logansport Red Devils swamped the Kokomo Wildcats, outsmarting and outpassing them, 27-6. Tech., 6-Logan, 25 Jolted by a freak touchdown early in the game, Logansport settled down and beat Tech., 25-6. This completed the regular schedule season. Emerson, Gary, 21-Logan, 0 A sweetly, cherished hope of a Logansport High School Football Championship burst like a bubble when the powerful Gary team downed the locals, 21-0. Seventy-one l l l Seventy-two FIRST TEAM-READY FOR ACTION ,J is l -if l ROBERT FRIBLEY Bohn is an excellent punter. His unusual ability made him outstanding in the Northern Ind- iana Football Conference. X e l THE FOOTBALL SQUAD The 1930 football team not only stands out as the champions of the Central Indiana Conference but is the largest ever to turn out in L. H. S. Many of this squad have two or more years left to play football in high school. SECOND TEAM Seventy-three 'sv gy L L-, CAPT. LONNIE HALL played his greatest season of his high school football career as tackle and captain of the 1930 team. Lonnie has a college career awaiting him. OMAR SHAKE was one of the L. H. S. players to make the all-state team. This is his third year as a member of L. H. S. football teams. CLARENCE LAYMON, center and quarter, Hnished the best season of all the three years that he was a member of L. H. S. teams. A,-V It If :ag ,.i Q,, , 1. Z? Y -n ,UV J? ,VY ROBERT SANDERS, fullback, is a fellow that can always be counted up- on to do his part, and a great amount of credit won by the team belongs to him. CHARLES MILLION, guard, has played two years of fine football and his place will be hard to fill. CHARLES CAMPBELL, center, is captain-elect for 1931. His being chosen to head the 1931 team proves that Charlie is a boy that can be depended on to do his job. LESTER CAMPBELL, end, was given mention in all-state selections be- cause of the iight and courage which he has displayed during the season. - Seventy-four D s ffm 'Q.x,f.r 'j7 DURWARD DILL, end, played a wonderful game throughout the season, displaying the courage and iight of a Winner. LENORIS KNIESLEY, tackle, played as alternate with Settles, and could always be depended upon to do his part IOOW. He has one more year. ROBERT SETTLES, tackle, played this, his first year, with the courage and skill of a veteran, and great things are expected of him next year. 'Q' if ' .1 Y I 'S J A X- X Q .E . ,- B ,if . is M, IJHJJW GEORGE RUMMELL, halfback, finished his second year as a member of the football squad. He was a very dependable and Valuable back and Will be greatly missed next year. RUSSELL MORRICAL, halfback, Was one of the fastest backs on the team and was a. valuable man in making the team a champion. ROBERT FRIBLEY, halfback, came to us from Elkhartg and he proved to be a most valuable asset to the team as a punter, passer, runner and line plunger. JACK' MORAN, i'Jack was one of the best quarterbacks in the Confer- ence. His ability to see through opponents' plays proved an asset to 'the team. Seventy-five Seventy-six JACK MORAN Jack was the first to fall from the ranks of the champions, and he is now playing the greatest game of all g a game where there are no substitutes, and Where fairness to all dwells. Jack was the most cheerful and hardest Worker on the squad, and he leaves us a place that can never be filled. Jack Moran died April 3, 1931 iw MZ. CLIFFORD WELLS, Coach Coach Wells, an Indiana man, has guided the destinies of Logansport's basket- ball teams since 1922g in that time he has enhanced his reputation, already established, as a fine coach, and has given Logansport I-Iigh School an enviable position among Indiana hislh schools, in Athletics. His perfection of double and triple block plays with his team this year provided one of the high lights of the 1931 State Tournament. Coach Wells has a very line method of instructing his players. Many basketball problems were solved with the checkers and board before the regular game Was played. Seventy-seven THE BASKETBALL SQUAD TELEGRAMS RECEIVED NDB297 25 DL-LOGANSPORT IND 21 1113A THE LOGANSPORT BASKETBALL TEAM- CARE COACH CLIFFORD WELLS INDIANA ATHLETIC CLUB EVERYBODY IS WILD WITH JOY STOP YOU ARE THE GREATEST BUNCH IN CAPTIVITY STOP GO ON AND FINISH THE JOB AND THE TOWN IS OURS. FREDERICK LANDIS. 1240P, NDB317 8-LOGANSPORT IND 21 1220P COACH WELLS AND LOGANSPORT BASKETBALL TEAM BRING HOME THE BACON WE'LL FURNISH THE BUN. JOES BARBECUE. 114P. ND21 9-COLUMBUS IND 1048 A MAR 21 1931 CLIFFORD WELLS CARE BUTLER FIELD HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS YOUR LOGANBERRIES WERE TOO RIPE TO BE CANNED. HEGE AND FLANNIGAN. 1056A. NDB350 43 DL-LOGANSPORT IND MAR 21 1931 1241P CLIFFORD WELLS COACH LOGANSPORT BASKETBALL TEAM INDIANA ATHLETIC CLUB I WANT YOU TO WIN NOT ONLY BECAUSE YOU REPRESENT LOGANSPORT BUT BECAUSE YOU ALSO REPRESENT THE HIGH- EST STANDARD OF SPORTSMANSHIP STOP WHETHER YOU VVIN OR LOSE ON THE FLOOR ANY TEAM THAT PLAYS UNDER YOU WINS FROM ITS ASSOCIATION WITH A THOROUGHBRED. FREDERICK LANDIS. 140P. Seventy-eight astle C eat e O -la GQ Q U I -l-4 QD -l-v cd l-J Ps : as Di W QD -l-4 S-4 S-4 Q9 Berries Drop Martinsville gg E1 gg . 12 3 In Overtime 23 to 2155 as ,452 , ,E H Il FD' r-4 Z U2 L , g EE l 5 Fe m 1 Ogan 0l1qUel'S 11200 UGC, - ii 94, F' Delphi 23 to 133 9 iff? Thrillin2 Final Game For Right to llarticipare in the if OO W F1 State Finals at Butler Fieldhouse is Wit- El E nessed by Capacity Crowd Q-l.?-,,, Frankfort Noses Out Logan There, 15-13 N0 STAQE l'T STATE CHAMPIONS LEAD REAL GAME BY DERJERNET DEFEAT T0 THE END L, H, s, BY 24-20 coUNT BERRIES VIBTURY OVER BHAMPS STARTLE STATE Coach Burl Friddle's Quintet is Beaten 19 to 16 On Its Home Floorg Campbell Finds His Basket Eye to Lead Successful Invasion The Berry basketeers of Logansport high school ascended to their greatest heights of efficiency Saturday evening' and throttled the power- .M CU N U C E ful quintet of Burl Friddle at Washington by a score of 19 to 16 to the amazement of a capacity crowd. Keith Campbell, local forward, Charles Meade, sturdy floorguard, and Norman Vance, subloing at the backguard position in the absence of Bob Porter who is out account of illness, were outstanding in the triumph Q m BERRIES LOSE BOTH GAMES I-4 U2 Q 0 Us 2 EE TO KOKOMO KATS THERE A E 2 E 5 CG E - -- Emi gf, e DROP BIG TILT BY 22-zo, LOSE OPENER, l gg Q qi ,,,, E 34 T0 15 ' Z B 5 is QE 1 l-.Q 5511.2 Home Fans Wild As Ancient Enemies Are Q v-1 M E Vanquished 22 2 're E - Q5 ,J Kokomo was in its glory last night. The 1- ff: NVD01 fl Sd H Sl V:I SHO EIIDNH -l l'1'1 IP' 6 SZ Ol IZ on CD 4 CD 5 Ft' 'f E s 0 Bearcats Defeat I 2 It wmmeene H1 O 0 ' A 5 E E' 5 5 'U U5 S Berries 23 to 173 gs-'gem Egg . i, ' 5 E, :U LOGAN BEATS FRANKFORT 15 I WSE 'D M r g E2 EARLIER BY 25-21 SCORE if 53 gig- Us U2 Be --- . Ei 2 2 Sfs ez be E E Final Score iS 23 to 17 g Muncie Now Favored ' 5: 5 E 5- U1 H rp 1 FD to Win State Championshipg Berries Stage ' Z, Fi: W E Q- P1 Comeback After Trailing 12 to at the Ig 153 bg I-3 Half. . ,,,.,,. .i.lLlJ.2a - 'S Berries GO to State F mais H f 1- 3 Brownstown First Foe Z At State Tournament Q Yanks Give Berries Q . . 'S EZ Real Scare in F mais as Z in O Wellsmen Snap Out of Lethargy in Second E F 3 Half to Win Cass County Sectional m G Championship by Score of 13 to 7 F'- cr U Q U :Q RERRIES WIN CIRCUIT TILT 0 I... O in FROM LEBANON THERE, 26-19 EH oo 2 H4 llosers Given Fist Beating on Own ai K' ' 5 4 Court w ua C DU CD 'U M C ERANKFORT CAGERS EASILY 3 Q SB ' DEFEAT THE BERRIES g-4 : Z H nk O co 4 . Caseinen Run Wild During First Half W' Cl: U Crafty Hardwood AggrQation of Coach 2. O Everett Case Dazzles Wellsmen and O Turn What Was T-Ieralded AS A Hard- ,J 4 Fought Game Into a Cofmpleteilgout. K if B Anderson Indians Decisively Whip Berries Berries Down Lafayette 27 to 20 Eighty ISII9 911 .Ie 11293 u m 4 Pi : co ii 5 C 4 co -s U3 co C3 W 5 co CHARLES MEADE Charlie was captain of the Berries this year. He was given the title, Meade, the master, by the leading sport Writers because of his fine tournament play in the state finals. His title Well expresses how much his play meant to the Berries. ROBERT PORTER By determination and grit, Bob succeeded in making a regu- lar on the Varsity. He was chosen on the second all-state tourney team and received honorable mention on the Northern Conference team. KEITH CAMPBELL Keith was the leading scorer on the Berries this year. Another ac- complishment was a choice on the all- state tournament team. HAROLD MARBURGER Abie was one of the most con- sistent players the Berries had and turned in many good games. Qu fs ,M Eighty-one Eighty-two WALTER EDWARDS When the team needed a rally, Newt was injected into the game. His shooting ability plus his speed made him outstanding. NORMAN VANCE Duke is the Giant of the team. He stands 6 ft., 3 in., and Weighs 200 lbs. He should be prominent in B. B. circles of the state Within the next two years. HENRY FORNOFF Hank's sharp shooting was a great asset to the team. With an- other year to play, he should be very good. DAN HAMDEN Dan has been called an outstandg ing scrapper. This was his first year as a regular. HAROLD SERING Harold is one of Logan's best prospects next year and should come through with many flying colors. ROBERT KIESLING Height and size are Bob's best assets. L. H. S. expects lots from Bob next year. k ROBERT FRIBLEY Although Bob wasn't on the Varsity, he was an asset to the B team where he won his award. GORDON HORSTMAN Horsey made the B team this year and with three years to play, he should make a good record. DONALD TAM This young fellow is a faithful worker. He has played two years under the tutelage of Coach Wells. Don is a sophomore. Ei ghty-three BASKET BALL L. H. S., 20-Fairmount, 16 In the opening home game, the Berries defeated Fairmount, 20-16. L. H. S., 39-Manual of Indianapolis, 19 After a rather ragged start, Logansport settled down and whipped Manual 39 to 19. L. H. S., 23-Huntington, 11 Huntington furnished worthy opponents of the Berries but they were unable to overcome the Berries. L. H. S., 20-Kokomo, 22 After a hard battle, Kokomo bit the Berries 22-20. It was Kokomo's first vic- tory in the last 9 games between the two schools. L. H. S., 30-Richmond, 19 The Morton Red Devils tried to send Logansport home defeated, but their at- tempt was in vain. L. H. S., 20-Washington, 24 After a hard battle, the state champs ate up the Berries to the tune of 24-20. This game was later forfeited. L. H. S., 27-Newcastle, 26 This was one of the most thrilling ,frames of the year, and Newcastle lost to the Berries by a point. L. H. S., 21-Bedford, 23 Bedford broke through Log'an's ragged defense, and as a result the Stone Cut- ters Were victorious. L. H. S., 23-Martinsville, 21 In an overtime game the Bridge City Hve scored an ace over the Artesian City lads. Big Four Tourney-L. H. S., 13-Muncie, 22 Logan's good start and bad ending were factors in Muncie's winning the game. Eighty-four L. H. S., 21-Kokomo, 8 In the consolation game, Logan trounced Kokomo. Logan's lead at the half was 11-1. L. H. S., 26-Lebanon, 19 A tired bunch of boys from the City of Bridges defeated Lebanon in a rough and tussle game. L. H. S., 13-Frankfort, 15 Playing a fast and heady game of ball, the locals gave Frankfort one of their closest games of the year. L. H. S., 23-Muncie, 21 Logan was out for revenge and succeeded in getting it by downing Muncie 23- 21. L. H. S., 19-Huntington, 15 By taking a big lead at the start, Logan was able to keep ahead and subdue Huntington, 19-15. L. H. S., 15-Anderson, 28 The Berries went cold after the previous week-end, and Anderson took their measure, 28-15. L. H. S., 14-Martinsville, 12 For the second time this season, it took an overtime period to decide the win- ner, and again Logan was victorious. L. H. S., 13-Tech of Indianapolis, 26 The Berries Went to Indianapolis but found the Capital City too hot on base kets and came home on the small end of a 26-13 score. L. H. S., 12-Kokomo, 12 Logan again took the Wildcats into camp and sent them home broken-hearted because of a bad defeat. L. H. S., 19-Washington, 16 By playing a superior brand of basket ball, the Wellsmen completely out-played the Hatchets and came home with Hying colors. L. H. S., 34-Rochester, 1.1 Without the services of Coach Wells, the Berries turned the trick on their old rivals by a large score. L. H. S., 27-Jelf of Lafayette, 20 Logansport proved that they knew basketball by defeating the fast step- ping Jefferson team. Eighty-dive L. H. S., 12-Frankfort, 20 Before a record crowd, the Hot Dawgs out shot the Berries and took home the bacon. It was their second victory over the Berries this year. SECTIONAL TOURNEY L. I-I. S., 33-Galveston, 18 After a slow first half, Logansport turned a trick and won, 33-18. L. H. S.. 28-Walton, 18 The locals led 18-4 at the half but slowed down and let Walton make it a hard game to win. L. H. S., 57-Washington, 16 With the largest score of the tourney, the Berries trounced Washington town- ship, 57-16. L. H. S., 13-Young America, 7 In one of the hardest fought games of the year, Logansport downed America 13-7 and were crowned Sectional Champs. REGIONAL TOURNEY L. H. S., 34-Brookston, 16 Young A little but mighty team came to Logan but were sent home spanked by a score of 34-16. L. H. S., 23-Delphi, 13 With the new double-block perfected by Coach Wells, Logansport was the Berries by defeating Delphi and receiving the right to participate in the State Meet. STATE TOURNEY L. H. S.. 23-Broiwnstown, 19 A scrappy little team from Brownstown gave the Berries unexpected tion but were repelled. L. H. S., 25-Frankfort, 21 With Frankfort a 20 to 1 favorite to win the meet, Logansport stepped ate the Hot Dawgsj' :to the tune of 25-21, revenging the two defeats in the College coaches made many favorable comments on this fine game. L. H. S., 17-Muncie, 23 An advantage of excessive height gave Muncie, the state winner, a over the Berries. Eighty-six opposi- up and season. victory 01, , -L :A .- TRY OUT FOR C TEAM FIRST ROW: fTo'0l-R. Bowles, James Enalebricht, James Dotterer, Richard Roach, J. Kinnemun, Glen Hoover, Willard Wharton, Donald Douglas, Richard Fin- frock, Robert Etnire, Lester Wissinger. SECOND ROW: Joe Herron, Joe Long, James Hui, Julian Hart, Edward Porter, Richard Carr, Lloyd Musselman, Robert Clay, Mac Bowyer, Fred I-Ienerick, George Kimbrough. THIRD ROW: Robert Turner, Cecil Jamison, Americo Mordenti, Robert Porter, Robert Hervey, Harold Shaw, Leon Bloom, Joe Campbell, Robert Jasorka, James Alberts. FOURTH ROW: Fenton Mee, Leighton Burkhold, Dick Craine, Eugene Boatman, Ross Reid, Lloyd Llewellyn, Gene Smith, Dale Cooper, Willard Fawcett, Richard Taylor. GOLF CLUB FIRST ROW: Walter Martin, Joe Moritz, John Briggs, Keith Campbell, Paul Smith, Dale Cooper. SECOND ROW: Paul Goodale, Irving Berger, Coach Wells, James Easter fPro. The team was composed of Keith Campbell, Paul Goodale, Walter Martin, and Earl Ellis. Eighty-seven 7 The girls' regular gymnasium Work during the past year has consisted of mat work, exercises, dancing, tumbling, and pyramid building. The latter is a feat that shows the disciplinary value of gymnastic training for girls. There has been four major sports in the Physical Education program of this year in which the high school girls have participatedg namely, volley-ball, base ball, swimming, and basketball. Volley-ball was the main indoor game, and tournaments with different classes proved very successful. Eighty-eight MISS FLORENCE THOMPSON - Miss Florence Thompson has held the position of girls' physical director for one year. She has proved a valuable member of the L. H. S. faculty. r ' iisi , .i,i , ,,,, . , 1- K,-,sq -ffi iq- 25-vi. 739:51 3 M EX. 7--2.11:-If' -Sz-11 K n 'W ' u yyo- A 'f s 21 lf 2' - ' : J . ' A - i , ' FC - gi ' ' 'i,i ' l If ioi' 99, ' -- , H 1 MISS FLORENCE THOMPSON 2, A 5 ' ' 57 522 ' 'f.- 1 ,Elf PAUL MURPHY-' Red and Black, Flghtl Flghtl lfizeq - - - - ' , -with th1s yell Paul 11'1St1llS 1nto the student body his enthusiastic spirlt. He will be cheer leader for two more years. PAUL MURPHY L-,, W M' ,. 1 .. ' A HE., K PRESTON PLATT- Yea! Team, Fight! L'Let's yell-now everybody yell! If all had Preston's 55, . . .-fa g sfifzfysggs spirit, the yells would blow off the roof of the Berry . W,i,eo., i . , ..,' BOWL - , u MARY JANE NORRIS ifavzi4,W,Qs:,H f -V . -e,.,.,i:1ffl.ff,fw..i M , , . sv W,-fi,.s,,r is1WfSwsi?'fs?25wm f2f - 1 vQ1s3fw'fvi wrgrfsyflwrje as f , My X, , if.- ., A:,, , . , . E, ,,, . ,X . A P . si, , ,A 'W sr ,,. it ,., , 7'?fxi'.fr13:q-:Plfvw ..EI1,w f ' ' - bflie,--Wa:-'P' 5:23 fin f R,-or ,,,, . L . ., K isW,,ff,5 ,,5l?fgf5,5, lm? .,h-. we A ,, . M.. swifiisffwzzw? ws'-' - I ilswwiffssgi'-i2x!:,2 si xe4.w,s- so 13' f Q . eww , . . tg f , . V A 2 ' 'M4:e7f':si img--5335? w g mesqffzfisre fragygs si r'--V as g w - ' we hs, v V - am, wp. sc 9.1: -: feng, ' ' A-er,--1.1,:,,m,,W- I .fl .Mp P,,Q,.i.,,,41,s,,Q,.,?S A- f ' .1 1 15321 .: pg5'us,'? M sms, - :,. , . an .,:,-L ,Me PRESTON PLATT MARY JANE NORRIS-S-a-p-o-l-i-o! Sapolio! -- Jan1e's favorite yell. With graceful steps, ener- getic bounds, and Wild gesticulations she is the per- somfication of vim, vigor, and vitality. Eighty-nine Ninety BEAUTY Beauty wanders here and there, Scattering her treasures rare, Finding many a hidden place, To enrich with tender grace. Hill and valley, iield and lane, Hear the rustling of her train. Now she lingers by a tree, Lights a vessel far at sea, Tints the hill tops, sets the moon, Shimmering on a lake in June, Spills her tears at early dawn Just to glorify the lawn. Never place so dim, so far, But above it shines a star. Never person so sordid quite, But iinds something of delight, Something in this world which he Thrills with happiness to see. A SONG OF THE HARVEST All day long in mellow light, The brown leaves whisper low, The breezes sing through all the night The only song they know. A song that hints of the cornlield, And purple grapes on the vine, Of fruits that trees in the orchard yield Of the Golden Harvest time. The tune is a haunting melody, That tells of the harvest moon, That rises and shines so peacefully, That wanes and is gone so soon. ADVICE TO ALL If you are busy being kind Beforeyou know it you will find, You'll soon forget to think it's true, That someone is unkind to you. If you are busy being glad, And cheering people who are sad, Although your heart may ache a bit, Youlll soon forget to notice it. Arlene Boatman CLASS PLAY OF 1930 The Goose Hangs Highv Under the direction of Mr. Arthur J. Beriault, of the Indianapolis Beriault School of Expression and Miss Dorothy Wilson, Logansport's Dramatic Reader. The 1930 Class play, The Goose Hangs High, was presented in the High School Auditor- ium, Friday evening, May 16, before a group of more than a thousand people. The leading roles were played by J. T. Hillis and Dorothy Denham, assisted by Mary Margaret Angermeier, Ray Miller, and Ruth Little. The story is that of a sacrificed mother and a father QDorothy Denham and J. T. Hillisj who are struggling to give their twin children, Lois and Bradley, fRuth Little and Ray Millerj a college education. The father, who is an assessor at the City Hall, is being driven by two crooked politicians, Elliott Kimberly fEd. Singletonj and Leo Day fHarold Gilsingerj. In a fit of rage, he orders one of them from the house and hurried- ly writes his resignation which he gives to Brad to mail. Realizing what he has done, he tries to regain his position. The grandmother fMary Margaret Angermeier, how- ever, discloses the secretg and the children, who have always seemed so unappreciative, decide to quit college and aid thier father. Hugh, fJohn Clossonj, the older son, who is planning to marry, decides to wait and give his money to his father. The situation is saved when the grandmother helps the family out of the difficulty. Following is the cast: Bernard Ingals ..e,.,,,... .... .,s,s, J , T, Hillig Eunice Ingals, his wifens. --s..Dorothy Denham N061 Derby .........v-,, ....f E dward Alberts Leo Day e,.... ,,,, H arold Gilsinger Rhoda --.-...... .rr., M aurine Vore Julia. lVll11'd0Cl1 ,,,,,,,,,,..L.,......... ,..,,,A M a1'g'a1'et Wright MTS. Bfadley-. ......-....,,..........A,.. Mary M. Angermeier Lois Ingals and Bradley Ingals, the Twins ----------s--,--------L---Ruth Little, Ray Miller DO1f12i.lCl Murdock ...,............ L -, ....g, William Jordon Dagmar Carroll ,.,, ....s J osephine Hirst Elliott Kimberly .... ---- E d, Singleton Ninety-one THE COLLEGE GIRL One hundred persons formed the cast Of the musical comedy The College Girl, presented in the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Lincoln Junior High School Parent Teachers' Associaltion. The principal roles were taken by Dorothy Denham and Robert Fribley. The play, a typical college production, portrayed the many difficulties that confronted a green young freshman. The college girl, Dorothy Denham, after flirting with upper classmen and involving several dignified but innocent teachers in an uncertain business proposition to complete her schemes, brought the glory of being a cgllege hero to her freshman sweetheart and success to all his attempts for honor. Ninety-two SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1931 Skidding fUnder the direction of Arthur Beriault, of the Indianapolis Beriault School of Expression, and Miss Dorothy Wilson, Logansport's Dramatic Reader.J The class play of 1931, Skidding was presented in the High School Auditor- ium, Friday evening, May 15. The leading roles were played by Robert Fribley, Margaret Miller, and Mary Closson, assisted by Guy Smith, Edmund Reuter and Arlene Boatman. The plot of the story centers about Judge Hardy's home previous to the time of his re-nomination. Marion Hardy, fMary Clossonj, who has been away at school studying political science, returns just in time to do all she can to get the nomination for her father fRobert Fribleyj. Her engagement to Wayne Trenton III fEd. Reuterj is announced, but later it is broken when Wayne demands that she give up politics for him. Andy Hardy CGuy Smithj, a handsome but unkempt fellow of sixteen, Estelle Hardy Campbell and Myra Hardy Wilcox, two unhappily married daughters who had come homey lend the element of humor. Through the efforts of Aunt Milly, an old maid school teacher who has wit and a Warm heart, and Mrs. Hardy, the two daughters are reconciled to their husbands., Marion Hardy is encouraged to give up politics for Wayne, and the Judge gets the nomi- nation to the Supreme Court. Some of the cast's performances were the best of all time. Guy Smith played his part so naturally and effectively that he had the audience in laughter nearly all the time. They seemed to be amused by every phrase he spoke and action he made. Mary Closson's skill in the interpretation of her characterization of Marion Hardy was elo- quent and expressive. The whole cast had their parts memorized-'perfectly and were effective in their interprtation. Not. a part was miscast. All these qualities contributed to the fact that many people considered this play the best. Following is the cast: Aunt Milly ,,....rf ...,r A rlene Boatman Andy ....,.... ....,... G uy Smith Mrs. Hardy ..,Y ,.,.. M argaret Miller Judge Hardy ..... ..,...V ,...... R o bert Fribley Grandpa Hardy ,.f,..,,.f1.., .,fY. R ichard McElheny Estelle Hardy Camp-bell ..... ,....., H alla Painton Marion Hardy ,...,,..,,... . ...... Mary Closson Wayne Trenton HL-, .rr, Edmund Reuter Myra Hardy Wilcox ,.,. ..rr,.. B etty Kasch Mr. Stubbins ...,.... ,..r,....r,,....,......, R ussell Morriciil The dramatic committee consisted of Miss McConnell, Miss Brandt, Miss Schwalm, Miss Brimacombe, Mr. Hill, Mr. Hume, Mr. Brown, Miss Powlen, and Miss Hall. Ninety-three Ninety-four JUST LINES But there's one little thing I'd like to try, Something above all the rest- I'd like to be a purple sky When the sun goes down in the West. ON PONDERING AT GEOMETRY X is the Roman notation for teng X is the mark for illiterate men. X is a ruler removed from his throneg X means a quantity Wholly unknown. X is for Xmas, a season of blissg X in a letter is good for one kiss. X is for Xerxes, that monarch renownedg X marks the spot Where this body Will be found IN HAVEN Like a ship on the deep Battered and torn By Winds, That comes into port at last After the storm has passed, So has my Ship of Dreams Weathered all storms And anchored lies Still again. RAIN The chill gray air Is damp and soggy, A heavy breath hangs over earth. Across the panes of glass The rain drops roll Like Life's dear moments, And pass away. Robert Kammerer Robert Kammerer SOCIETY The Student Council gave the first matinee dance of the year November 26, 1930, in the old gymnasium. Dick McElheny's orchestra provided music for the dancers from three until five P. M. The art students of the school attended a Bohemian party held in the old gymnasium on the evening of December 5. Medieval and futuris- tic drawings were used in the decoration which were carried out in the col- ors of coral, deep rose, shell pink, and black. The guests wore artists' smocks and berets and Windsor ties. Games and dancing followed by a program were the entertainment of the evening. On the afternoon of February 6, the members of the band and or- chestra sponsored a matinee dance. The orchestra, Harnish's Harmonizers, played for the dancers from four until six P. M. A dance honoring the seniors was given on March 5 in the old gymnasium. From 8 :30 until 11:00 P. M. Lybrook's Revelers, an orchestra imported from Lake Manitou, entertained the dancers. Miss Cathryn Covalt gave a reading and the Powell sisters presented several novelty dance numbers. The members of the Rotary Club entertained the undefeated foot- ball team at noon luncheon on November 17 at the Hotel Barnes. Coach Raymond Trobaugh gave the main address. A luncheon honoring the football team and its coach was given November 18 in the Rose Room of the Barnes Hotel by the local Kiwanis club. Noble Kizer, Christy Flanagan, Glen Harmeson, and Raymond Tro- baugh, all well-known coaches, spoke at the gathering. The Minnehaha Campfire gave a St. Patrick's matinee dance on the Saint's Day, March 17. Bill Hoffman's orchestra furnished music for the dancers from four to six P. M., in the old gym. The parents were chap- erones. The members of the local Hi-Tri chapter were hostesses to their mothers at a. Mothers' and Daughters' Tea held March 18 in the Y. W. C. A., parlors. A pretty program of music and readings was presented. The Hi-Y boys complimented their fathers with a Fathers' and Sons' banquet given March 11 at the German Lutheran School. A three course dinner was served. James Kimbrough, Jr., was toastmaster and Ninety-five Frank McHale delivered the main address. Rev. E. H. Reuter and Rev. J. S. Corkey also gave short talks. The basketball team was honored by the Delta Sigma fraternity at a dinner dance presented March 25 at the Elk's home. Only the members of the team and the fraternity attended the dinner. The dance was open to the public in the Elk's ballroom which was decorated compli- mentary to the team and fraternity in the colors of each. Hal Denham's Original Cottonpickers played for the dance. Members of the high school band and orchestra complimented their director, Edwin Gould, at an informal dinner in the high school cafe- teria, April 24. The appreciation of the students toward Mr. Gould was shown in a beautiful ruby ring which they presented to him. Music, read- ings, and dances comprised the entertainment for the evening. Several in- teresting talks were given at the dinner by the guests. On May 1, the Debating Society gave a dance in honor of the sen- iors. The orchestra, Harnish's Harmonizers, entertained from four 'till six P. M. The senior members of the Hi-Tri chapter were guests of the other members at a 6 o'clock picnic dinner held at Dykeman's Park, May 8. SPRING I took a walk not long ago Along a lonely country lane. The earth had been refreshed by rain, Where recently was only snow. I saw the flowers were peeping through The old dried leaves, and all around Up in the trees and on the ground I could see signs of life anew. I love the resurrection days That come in Spring. They mean to me That in her understanding ways Old Mother Nature lovingly Redeems her promise and pays Her debt to all humanity. -Mary Ellen Smyser Ninety-six PAN I wandered, thinking, o'er the hills Which Nature with calm beauty ills When suddenly I heard a song, A song so sweet, and one so long, I listened close, my soul did leap With joy, as if it woke from sleep, It made me feel so light and gay, That from my heart all cares gave way. I wondered on to see who sang This song with which all Nature rang, When, by a stream so gay and free, A vision strange did come to me. A Vision wild and yet so fair, A vision joyous, free of care, It was a creature-beast or man I could not tell, but knew t'was Pan. Great Pan, who on the pipes dost play Such tunes to take all cares away, Thou art no beast, and yet no man, So, tell me who thou art, oh Pan! O tell me Why thou art so free And tell me why thou sing'st to me This joyous song, if tell thou can, And tell me who thou art, oh Pan! TO DIANA Diana, goddess of the chase, Each night I see thee in thy place, The sky, thou also art the moon, But yet thou leavest earth too soon. All night along the starry sky I see thee, goddess, riding byg I stop and watch thee till the night Doth fade into the morning light. Aurora comes to herald day, 'Tis then that thou dost fade away To wait until the night is nigh. Ah, then it is for thee I sigh! I love the night, it's best of all, For then o'er earth thy moon- beams fall, For then I see thee as the moon, For me thou dost not come too soon. -Betty Cook Betty Cook died May 15, 1931 Betty Cook Ninety-seven Ninety-eight A REMINDER Within this album you will find Faces that Will bring to mind Friendships formed, achievements won, Sports and parties, work Well done. In years to come Who Will forget Mr. CoX's advice concerning debt, Borrowed pleasures should be taboo Or nought but sorrow will ensue? 37 Who has not heard Miss Schultz's voice Give nuisances the sudden choice Of being good and Working hard, Or have their pride by an exit marred ? The echoes down the hall of roars That close the ruffled teachers' doors Surely come from Mr. Peter's room, Where he With joke dispells all gloom The dean a detective should have been For she to Sherlock Holmes seems kin. In sensing Wrong she is not obtuse She is sure to ask, Who wrote that excuse ? When you are aged and your hair is gray You'll think what Fergie used to say, Of chewing gum in particular, Not an act curricular. Calendar Note it September 8. School opens. Students sign up this morning and find that some of those Well-meaning teachers expect students to begin Work the first day. September 9. Assemblies are over crowded. It's queer how eager to study stu- dents are. September 10. Rah! Rah! First pep session! September 15. STUDENTS APPOINT COUNCIL MEMBERS Teachers are already giving tests. September 16. A coughing concert Was given by members, of Chemistry Labora- tory. Heated oxalic acid gave the inspiration. WILSON VOORHEES HAS BEEN CHOSEN TO HEAD SENIORS September 17. Seniors organize. September 19. Whoopee! Logan Wins the game with Huntington. School Was dismissed at 2 245. October 1. The goblins'll git you if you don't watch out, at least that is what Mr. Krull said, when he recited some of Riley's poems in the auditorium. October 2. Whoopeel Another entertainment. America's Song Bird whistles for the students. October 5. Mr. Marshall gives readings for students. October 7. Tattler staff is elected with Max Wirick as editor- in-chief. October S. Hi-Tri gives a lively entertainment. HIGHISCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA GO TOGETHER TO SPONSOR MATINEE DANCE Ninety-nine October 9. Maxine Enslield is elected president of Commerce club. October 10. 12B English classes are struggling with Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. October 13. Doyne Parrott cleverly represented Columbus in the program given this morning by the Poetry club. October 14. Pity the poor teachers grading stack upon stack of six weeks test papers. October 15. Mr. Haas walks into chemistry room. Mr. Hochalter: Can you teach this class anything? I can'tf' October 20. Mr. Morse gives lecture entitled Do Animals Talk ? REPRESENTATIVES OF HMAGPIEU REPORT ON PRESS CONVENTION October 28. Art students are posing for Hgure sketching. October 29. The new football coach, Mr. Trobaugh, is introduced to L. H. S. October 30. Girls wear hair ribbons after the Hi-Tri initiation last night. November 4. Students in Civics classes watched the voting in the gymg after- wards they organized and played election. November 5. Two auditoriums in one day! Mr. Marshall gave The Hoosier School Master and other readings. Students saw Lincoln's living double. Judge Bull and Miss Dor- gan presented The Heart of Lincoln. COMMITTEE CHOOSES JUNIOR RINGS AND PINS November 6. Seniors have begun ordering their sweaters and are having their pictures taken for the Tattler. LOGAN WINS FROM TECH. IN THE LAST SCHEDULED GAME November 7. Logan beat Tech and ended the grid season undefeated. One hundred November 1Q. Latin club hears talks about the dress, footwear, jewelry, and hairdressing of the Romans. MR. MORRICAL LECTURES TO 11A ENGLISH ON ASTRONOMY November 11. Mr. Frank McHale gives Armistice Day address in auditorium. November 12. Captain Rooke, a real hero, talks to students. CAPTAIN ROOKE RELATES HIS FLIGHT FROM LONDON TO INDIA November 19. Tattler opens sales and sponsors broadcast of school musicians. SCHOOL MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN FOR TATTLER STAFF PROGRAM November 20. Tattler staff begins taking pictures. STUDENTS WILL MAKE THANKSGIVING GIFTS November 25. Gobble! Gobblel The Magpie appears with a flock of Thanks- giving turkeys. . LOGAN MEETS EMERSON IN STATE CHAMP GAME November 26. Student Council sponsors the first matinee dance. December 3. The judiciary's mock trial given in the Students Council's pro- gram found the student body guilty of several charges. December 5. The Art club has a Bohemian party in the old gym. December 8. The Latin club has a program celebrating Saturnalia. COLLEGE LIFEU IS SUBJECT OF ROUSE'S TALK TO SENIORS December 11. Wilma Mae Ridenour, Max Wirick, and David Cook, made the A honor roll. December 12. A new tciket office at the South entrance to the Berry Bowl has just been completed by the woodwork students. LINCOLN J. H. HEARS LECTURE ON EFFECTS OF SMOKING One hundred one December 16. The football trophy, a mounted football, has been presented to L. H. S. December 17. Mr. C0x's Civics students are taking turns at teaching the class. December 18. Doughnuts! Doughnuts! That is what the Tatter staff says on Fridays. POWELL SISTERS ENTERTAIN LINCOLN J. H. WITH DANCES December 22. Former students return to L. H. S. during Vacation from college. December 23. Lucky Breaks! The Magpie issues a special Christmas edition, and there is no more school this year. December 24. Old Santa deemed many students good enough to have their stock- ings filled. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS SANTA VISITS THE BARBER WOODWORK STUDENTS BUILD TICKET BOOTH January 5. Everyone seemed glad to get back to school after vacation. January 8. Mr. Beriault reads The Copperhead. January 12. Students suffer warnings, reviews, and tests, accompanied by sighs, sobs, and cramming. January 15. Mr. Carmichael makes his introductory bow to L. H. S. Hi-Tri has group meeting. January 16. Woodwork students have built a partition between the auditor- ium and the old gym. January 19. Final examinations! 'Nuf sed! January 20. More Finals! Tu much sed. EXAMS BRING THE FIRST SEMESTER TO A CLOSE One hundred two MISS SMITH LEAVES DUTES HERE TO STUDY AT NORMAL January 22. Ah! A new semester! Each student has a clean slate and is ready to begin anew. January 28. Paddles were broken last night at the Hi-Y initiation. The boys had the opportunity of their livesg they got to walk home. NUMBER OF NEW MAGAZINES ADDED TO GROUP IN LIBRARY January 29. The Punchinello Puppets give David Copperfield, Cinderella, and Punch and Judy. February 4. A neighborhood fire created a thrill in the assembly. February 7. Whoopee! Logansport beat the State Champs at Washington. February 9. Just think-Miss Bevan at home, illg Hollis Johnstone not recover- ed from his sicknessg Arlene Boatman suffering with stiff neckg Mary Rettig having a finger tied upg and the other members of the stai burdened down with sympathyg-and yet the Tattler staff plodded on writing character sketches. PRINCIPALS OF 75 SCHOOLS MEET IN L. H. S. AUDITORIUM MR. SPROUSE TO PRESIDE AT DISTRICT PRINCIPALS' MEET February 10. Thanks, Betty!!! Miss McConnell kindly stopped recitation and instructed the students to pick up Betty Kasch's beads. February 11. Keith Campbell appeared not with a swelled head, but with a swollen jaw g-he had had a tooth pulled. COACH WELLS IS CONFINED TO HIS HOME WITH FLU February 16. Short hair cuts are becoming quite popular. For reason, inquire at 1618 E. Broadway. February 18. Abraham Lincoln was mud today during the clay modeler's de- monstration in auditorium. WILD SCREECH OF CITY SIREN BREAKS QUIETUDE OF L. H. S. GRID FUNDAMENTALS IS SPRING TRAINING One hundred three MAGPIE STAFF TO PUBLISH SENIOR ISSUE LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH PUBLISHES MAGAZINE LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH BANK MOST IN CITY February 23. Ruth Stewart spells humor humer. Imagine! February 26. Do-nut sale. SHOP CLASSES EMPHASIZE SAFETY FACTORS IN WORK February 27. John Frye, past editor-in-chief, visits Tattler staff. March 3. Miss McConnell exhibits a Wedding ring. Someone left in on her desk. RILEY NOSES OUT LINCOLN NET FIVE IN ROYAL BATTLE March 4. Judgment day! Students get their report cards. March 10. Lonnie Hall and Omer Shake make S10 blacking their faces and driving an old Ford to advertise Amos 'n Andy. March 13. Magpie staif makes a special tournament issue, containing pic- tures of the team, Coach Wells, Mr. Mertz, and Felix. FOUR SCHOOL BANDS T0 BE AT TOURNEY March 14. Logan wins the regional tournament. March 18. The Hi-Tri has a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea in the Y parlors. March 20. Berries beat Brownstovvn at the state tourney. March 21. T-o-o b-a-d-The team did not Win the state. Rah! Rah! Rah I-It defeated Frankfort. VARSITY AND WELLS PRAISED BY MANY FANS AND COACHES COMMERCIAL STUDENTS WILL ENTER CONTEST HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS HAVE SOCIAL MEETING One hundred four TIME SYSTEM IS INAUGURATED IN SHOPS March 24. The Kiwanis club entertained the basketball squad with luncheon at the Barnes Hotel. March 25. Russell Walters of Northwestern University speaks on athletics. CHARLES MEADE PICKED AS ALL-STATE FLOOR GUARD March 30. Pictures of high school students were taken for the picture, The Story of Logansportf' Seniors make tryouts for class play. GUIDANCE GROUPS MEET FIRST TIME ON APRIL 1 COACH WELLS FINISHES HIS NINTH YEAR IN LOGANSPORT April 3. Spring vacation begins. April 6. The basketball boys had luncheon with the Rotary club. April 7. Robert Harvey takes a front seat in the English class. Strange- he didn't want to sit with the girls. April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington entertained the basketball boys at a six o'clock dinner. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH MAKES AWARDS TO BASKETBALL TEAM April 9. ' Johnny Bowen comes to school dressed in white trousers. COMMERCIAL TEAMS WIN FIRSTS IN TWO EVENTS April 10. A birthday cake with 18 candles-that belongs to Charlie Meade today. WORLD FELLOWSHIPI' IS TOPIC OF HI-TRI MEETING APRIL 15 April 11. V The Muses favor L. H. S.-The band and orchestra win 12 honors at the district contest at Frankfort. MR. SPRO-USE RESUMES DUTIES AFTER TWO WEEKS OF ILLNESS BANLD AND ORCHESTRA WIN 5TH AND 6TH One hundred five MISS ADA WRIGHT RESUMES HER VOICE TEACHING AT LOGANSPORT LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH PLANTS ELM TREE IN SCHOOL YARD April 13. Such extravagancel Guy Smith had to throw his gum in the waste basket. HEALTH DEPARTMENT HOLDS DENTAL CLINIC IN SCHOOLS April 18. Logansport wins second place in the district commercial contest. April 22. Rev. Hofenbacker gives a very interesting talk on the impor- tance of right thinking. May 1. The Berries banquet again, and the graduating players receive Elgin watches. May 4. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. p May 5. Q Edmund Reuter wins oratorical contest. Robert Fribley, June Carson, Halla Painton, William Grelle, and Walter Martin parti- cipated in the contest. May 6. L. H. S. musicians entertain the crowd in Berry Bowl. May 8. In spite of wind and rain, the Hi-Tri hold 6 o'clock picnic dinner at Dykeman's park. May 13. Max Wirick, an A student, asks of the Tattler staff if there is a lit!! 66SandWich.D7 May 15. Senior class presents Skidding. In Miss McConnell's absence, Fred Hanna is self-appointed host to a certain good looking girl who visited Economics class. May 16. Section track meet at Peru. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF LO-GAN'S SCHOOLS OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK One hundred six FINAL EXAMS WILL BE GIVEN THURS. AND FRI. MAY 21, 22 May 21. Final exams today and tomorrow. O' Temporal O, lVIores! LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL T0 BE BUSIEST FOR SENIORS May 22. Senior Day !-Senior auditorium and Junior-Senior Prom! The Rev. Hoienbacher delivers the baccalaureate sermon. May 28. Students receive final reports. May 29. When My Dreams Come True! Commencement-Diplomas! HEALTH EXAMINATIONS ARE ENCOURAGED BY MISS AVERY LINCOLN AND HIGH SCHOOL BANK 80 AND 30 PECENT AVERAGES Note if For the success of the calendar, the calendarian has inserted headlines from the Magpieg she has also appropriated various items from diariesbkindly lent her by accommodating students. fl 3 f N! . f5A17'g' ' pf XX 1 5 N' J 4 f J One hundred seven Meet Me At The Centralv CENTRAL You Will Appreciate 3 RAY Sc ARNOLD HOME SERVICE DRUG CO. 2 E The Finest Dairy Products E l from 1 Logansporfs Most Beautiful and The City'S L31'29St Daify Up-to-Date Drug Store Fourth and Broadway PHONE 542 lllllIlllIIlllllIllllllIlllIlIIlllIllllllllIlIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllIIIlIlllIIllIlllIlIlIEmiIlllIlllIllIIallllIlllIlllIlllIlllllIIIlIlIlllllIlllIIliIlllIIIllllll!IlIlllIIIlllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. Ill. Kim rouq YOUR Hiqh School Druqqisl PHONE 551 One hundred eight MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE :- - - - - BD'WY. AT 13th ST. Logansloort Artificial Ice CSI Fuel Company Manufacturers of That Good lceii THE ONLY DISTILLED WATER ICE MANUFACTURED ,...... jn 1.- CASS CGUNTY st Ice Known to Science ,NUF CED One hundred nine The Seybold Dry Goods 0. This store, which has steadily grown with the city of Logansport during the past iifty-five years, has always taken a pride in whatever' tend- ed toward the betterment of our community. We feel the class of grad- uates this year will prove important in the building up of a better city and a better community. We welcome each graduate into the wider scope of activities which follow their graduation. WHWNMMWMMNWNWMWMWMWNWMWNWHWNWMWNWNWNWMWNWWWMWNWNWMWNWNWNWNWWWMWNWNWHWMMWWWMWWWNW Jim: Poor Willie, always the under-dog. Bim: Not when he dances. Believe It Or Not Miss Rathfon: What urged Macbeth to murder Duncan? Robert Porter: His better half. WNWNMNMWWHWNWMWNWNWNWMWNWNWMWNWNWNWNWNWMWNWMWNWNWNWNWMWWMNWMWMWNWNWNMWWNWNWMWNWH Farmers 81 Merchants Wm. Graffis 81 Son Stale Bank 5 vb 4? Paid up Capital S100,000.00 E OFFICERS E Geo. A. Raub, President E FINE SHQES H. H. Houston, A. B. Stanton 5 Vice-Presidents. E AND Wm. F. Hanley, Cashier E E HOSIERY Resources Over S1,000,000.00 5 49? on Time Deposits f 366 On Savings 313 Fourth St. Established 187 3 'One hundred ten' IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL E -Try Us- Nalional B n 3 k LENON'S and TI'llSl C0. BARBER SHOP , 316 4th st. llIfIlllIilfIEllIlllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllIITIllllil?IillIll.IlIIllIillI!lQIllllllIIQlil,lfl.l Ht , 2 -In ITIS- fffrhe Bank With The Chime Clockl' 2 Hardware fe 7 4 -WE HAVE IT- e'ff'e Flanagan Haw. co. llil IllllllillllIllllllillIlIlllllllllIll!IllIIlllllllllIllllilllllfllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllIllIIllIIIlIlllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll3IllllllllllllTlfllIllllElllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIilil'Illll,lQIlI1l.l llllll, Mr. Peters: How much time did you put on this lesson ? Fred Hanna: About a half hour-railroad time. Mr. Peters: What do you mean by railroad time ? Fred Hanna: O Including all stops and delays. llflll I,IZI'l'l'Ill'Ill'I2IEI'3 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll Ph 111 310 M 'k ,t St. W I-I P t one al 9 0 0 00 Greensfelder The Rexall Store Brothers 2 ws ss s 2 Herbert Melvin MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITS Corner 4th and Market 3151 Market street Loganspol-t, Ind' One liundred eleven OBENCI-IAIN ' CLEANERS 2 DYERS I 4 llllflIlilillliIlllliliIililllllililililiI1HHIiliilliliIHill!!IHHHNIililllilNIililllHllilil1ISHUINIllililNlllmlEIflililiI1IlllliliIIINIIlFIlHIlllllIllllNIHilllllNIIINI!INIIINI!INlilllllNNilllIHlllllINIIIlI!IlIIilI!HIllIIlI What a Whale of a difference ........ Freshman: Y-Y-Yes Sir, M-M-Mr. Sprouse. Sophmorez Yes Sir, Mr. Sprouse. Junior: Yes Sir. Senior: O. K. HIHiIIHIllililllililmlilllilililllIlilllilHilllllilllilNlllilllillliIHHHHilil!INIHIIIHIIHIHHililililHullHHHlil!!HiIilllHNIililllNIllllHiIllEIilil!I3IIIllIIiIllNINl'IillIlHHIilllllNliIllIlNIi!illlllililllllililllll 5 FOLLOW THE BUNCH T0 AIIIO Hotel WEINAND'S LUNCH EVERYTHING YOUR CAR ,L NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF 2 E 2 3rd and Bd'wy. E H PHONE 444 2 320 Third st. Ph0ne57o One hundred twelve Compliments of Compliments of Clfhe E. Buntam Pharosf- 'QV E GROCERIES, MEATS, ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tribune Your Home Town E E Newspaper E i IEI Always First 2 515 Nineteenth St. in News E and E Circulation Phone 2104-K lI1llIlILIIIlllIllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllI!Illllllllllilllllllllllllllll llllillllIlllmlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIlIlllllllIlllIIllIillIillllllIlllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Juanita Cox: Ah, Cherie-je t'adore. Walter Edwards: Aw, shut the door yourself-you opened it. Charlie Meade: I've been trying all day to get something for my girl. Hollis Johnston: Well, hav ya had any offers? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilIlllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllilllllllllilllllllllIIllillIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIllIllllllllllllllilllllilll . Frazee Swift 81 Company E Dr Goods Compan Manufacturers of E BROOKFIELD BUTTER store of Quality E Emma C. Wefel, Prop. 534 Erie Ave. 314 5th st. One hundred thirteen FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED REFRIGERATION E GW E 9 3 KQV xr W 33 Y-iw-ii E A QP R. B. Hinkle 2 Q49 2 31215 Fourth st. 313 5th st. Phone 464 IIIlllllliI,I1lll1l:llliIllllllliIlilllllfllIIlllillIillI3llIll?IllllillIIIllllillllI!IllilililllfI!Ill'IllllillIlmllillllIlllllllITl1llIEIllTl!IEI.I Illllllllllll:I'IiIIlfIiiEIfl:I Illllsl I3lRI,l.I'lliIII lI,lfI,lIlIII I illllll Miss Bevan: What is a window-niche? Robin Allen: I don't know. Miss Bevan: What is a niche in a church? Robin: Why, itls the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. I,l,IillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllIlIllFIillIllilfIillIIlll1IEIRIlIillllllIll1Ill!IlllllllllllNil!IIIlIlIEllIIIlIIllI!IlIEI3IEIlIEI1IEllIlI'llIil?IillIlliI'IEIii'IIIlllIfl'lEITllIIil'I'l.IllIIlfI?lIIlllpI.IIlf E S 'th Come to Joe's for a Asa . Illl DRUGGIST B R'B'Q W A Albert's Barbeque Stand ' A End of Burlington Ave. lllllllIllllllllllflllllllllflllllllllllllllfllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll U 5 FURNITURE 5 DRAPERIES H. WILER CO. E Cor. 4th and Market ' E John Bethke, Mgr, 5 Logansport's Modern and Com- 715 N. 3rd St. Tel. 64 plete Furniture Store. One hundred fourteen lwelwffiffs ePhiIip oorhees Service Station 13th and Broadway Back of Kimbrough's Cars Called For and Son A D 1' Hd e Wered 3 1100 North Third street Phone 311-K IIII'IIIIIII,I!IIIEI.IHIIIlllIIilIIIllIIIIIllIIElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!l!IIIII1IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIISIE 1- f E Comp ments O 5 BUILDING MATERIAL Chas. II. Erbauqh 3 IJENTIST Phones 295-296 IIIHIIll'I'lIIWPIIIII'l'IIIIIWIll'lIlIl!I'IIlII'l'IIIII!!II'lII'l'I'IllII'I'lIIWI'lIIIl'lIIIIIIiIIIlIIllI'IlIII'iIIIIIIIl'IIIIIlI HiIilIl1lIlII1lII'IIIlI'l'IEIIITHIIIIIIHIIIITITIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I. I, 'I IIIII I.I,II.II . I I. . , .I I I ff, -AIIIIII I I 'IE-A i A , A 'IHA I XI II M! f 1' 1 K .. LI X ,P AX'-R+ ? f : by FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS, TOO, ICE CREAM OFFERS THE COMBINATION OF A DELICIOUS TREAT AND AN ESSENTIAL HEALTH FOOD ID.-Itts Brothers Ice Cream Compr-Inq A Phone 58 One hundred fifteen gATTENlJ AN ALL STATE SCHOOL Strong courses in Gregg shorthand, bookkeeping, higher accounting, salesmanship, secretarial training, and contributing subjects. School all summer. This is the Indiana Business Col- lege of Logansport. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Richmond, Indianapolis, Columbus, Vincennes, Lafayette and Kokomo. For Bulletin of Information see, Write, or telephone James T. Mah- er, Manager. LARGEST BECAUSE BEST ff X, i 555 ' L f 'L' Mfg? J X 5 - Q . f Q, 2 . 04572644 CZK, itadfesl-0115. today with a touch of lIll,IlllIllilIIllllllIllIlllllllIllillllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIEIlllllIiIllillIlllillll!IlIlllllllIlIlllllIlIlllllIllimiIlIIllIlllIlllIll!INIlIlIlllIIllIlllllIlIEllllIlIlllllllIlllIlllIlIlIlllllllllIlllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllIIllll Song Hits and A Few Slaps Peanut Vender .....r.......................r - .... Durward Dill Them There Eyes L- 'Tm Yours ....r.. . r----r- Mr. Sprouse --- James O'Donnell Varsity Drag ,. .,....r.....r......r........,...... George Rummell llllIllEllIlIIIIIlllIEl!IlllIlIillllilllllllzllllllllllllIlllllllIlIillIlllIlIiIlIillIlIIIllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIlllIlllIlllIIIlI1I1IIlllllllllllllllllllillllllI'l'Ill'I'IlIlllI'IlIlI'I'IlI'I'lllllllilllllllllllllllIlll Hines Barber Shop me 5' 4 227 19th St. One hundred sixteen . .i.i, ., ,iwiw 4 i J0hnlVl.Elnire8iS0n 9 Furniture and Rugs 319-321 Market St. YEARS AHEAD Some years ahead you are going to be thankful for the money you saved THIS year-at the 'first national Bank Logansport, Indiana OLDEST AND LARGEST Resources Over 34,000,000 -- il Compliments to the Class of '31 M aiberfs Laundry Dyers and Cleaners A Real for sure wife saving 1nst1tution -- llllilllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllillIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllIlllIllllll1llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllll1IlllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QContinuedJ Heartaches ......n - Lonesome Lover -- Betty Coed ..... --- .... Charles Million ---- Barney Kroeger ---- Betty Gearhart My Ideal ------------.---..-----.---...-------- -. ----- Bob Frlloley flilllllllllllllilllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillIllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllll!lllilllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll SCHMIDT MARKET 4434. City Ice Delivery oo COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Phones 745-746 420 Wilkinson One hundred seventeen LOGANSPORT KE L1-,ER'5 OXYGEN COMPANY STORE , V? Oxygen, Acetylene, Carbide A 4 Welding Equipment and 413 31-oadway Supplies Home of Honest Valuesl' llllflNIllllilllllllllllllllilllllllillIlllllllllINIllllIINIHNIIINIlHIlINIIHHHI1IllilllTHIHH1IIIHH1IlIVHI3mllFIlillllllllllllllNllIllllNI!IllllNIll!NIHEIQllllllIiIll!!EINIilll1INIllllllll'ILIINIIlllillI!IlllIlIIIlllIlI!lIIl Bob Fribley: So you thought up this practical joke all by yourself? Joe Shutt: Yep, out of my own head. Bob: You must be! Mr. Ferguson: l'll Wait until that fellow stops making a fool of himself, then I'll begin. IllllIllIIllllIlIllVIII1IiIlIlllllllINIillIIIllHNINIFIIIIIlIIINIIIlIFIllEllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIillllllIlllI1IIIllEIilNIIllIilllHillIlllIllllNINIIllIlllllllllIHNIllllH1INIIIlllllllllINliIllllllNI1Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll White uality Uil Company Meat Market 'P' 2 Q 2 - ,SY Y 2 We Advertise Quality 65 Quality Advertises Us STATIONS 2 509 North Street E Free Delivery Michigan Ave. and Penna R. R. E C. R. McCain, Mgr. 2 Phone 709 E 516 Broadway Phones 172-173 One hundred eighteen E WHOLESALE FRUITS eppas msg SHOE REPAIRING E VEGETABLES HAT CLEANING - 5 ' 3 ' Work Done While You Wait ax'-:z FVUU 320 Fourth St. Logansport IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlIll:llIlllIIIIIllllxIlllIflllllll3llllIElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllI'WIWlflllillllllllllfllllllIlllIlllIlllIIllIillIllllllIIflllllYlfIlIllil'IllfIll'lIl1Ifl.l.l1lQI'l1lfllI'lFI1l,Ill Ed Reuter: Last night I kissed a pretty little dame from the high school. Harvey Johnson: Teacher? Ed: Nope, it Wasn't necessary. lllIillIillllllIlllIillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllillllIlllllllllllIilllllEllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllwlllIlllllllIillIlllllllIllillIllil'IlllIllalllllllllllililllllllllilllllil.IlllIlllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllIllllllil O I THEATRE GRocERIEs and MEATS NOWHERE Phone 515 1431 Spear st. can you find such ENTERTAINMENT E at popular prices 5 WoEL:o's GREATEST TALKING PICTURES 2 LOGANSPORT'S POPULAR THEATRE 2 WE DELIVER One hundred nineteen One hundred twenty WHY PM HAPPY' 'Tve often heard folks say, In a sorta jokin' Way- What makes you so happy All the live long day? Why, We never see you Worry, And We never see you blue. Well-Since l've told every one, I might as Well tell you- I'm happy cause I'm livin' I'm happy cause I'm here. Just think of all the other folks That died here last year. I'm healthy, you'll admit it, No doctor needs to call. I'm happy, cause I'm happy, Just happy, and that's all. Before you laugh at someone else You'd better read clear through. Toward the end, perhaps you'll find The joke has been on you. Charles Meade . . . . ., But if you Want to be sure you re Well dressed. . . EL 2 THE CHOICE OF E LOGANSPORT'S MosT E D1soR1M1NAT1NG BUYERs - ,,., E 1. 2 E W : ,, pm-nn K 2 if Mtff?Kir'? E N- Ad:-, 2 5 0 CII ll C 2 ' The Schmidt-Kloepfer Co. Phones 47 8-479 713 N. Third St. llimnlnmulIlmlllllImlmlllllmIllulullIilllllllHllllllnullullmlllllllllllullllllmlllimmlmlmlllllllllllmlllmlwlIlIlhlllulImlIlullmlllllllllllnllHmlmlnumlllllmlllllllllllllllmlllulllllllr Omar Shake to Gas Station Attendant: Which gas is the cheapest-the red or the White? Operator: The White. Omar: Is that the Whitest you have? FIilllllllillIllllll!IlllllIlllllIlllIlllllIillIlllllllIlllIIllllllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllIillIllllllllIlllllIll!IlllllIIllIIllIlllllIIllIlllllllllIllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllilllillllllllIlllllllIllilllllllllllllllllll IF IT IS THE LATEST 2 CONGRATULATIONS IN HAIR CUTS E IT IS AT E E To all graduates and to those res- ponsible for the publishing of this fine 1931 Tattler. We Wish to thank you for your 1 past patronage and hope to merit your continued Good Will in the years to come. Billy? .Barber Shopg J .C.Penney Co.,lnc. 326 4th St. Logansport, Indiana One hundred twenty-one Buy Fohler Plumbing Fixtures From Your Home-Town Plumber BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY COMPANY 701-703-705 Erie Avenue I II I ' I I I II II I I IUedekincl's Q Be.-lutq e Shop E Golden Rule mmuuImIIl,lIlIIIIIII1IIlIInnnnIIIIlImIIIIInIIuInnIllImImmIII.II.IIIII.IIlImIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmII1IIp,I,1HHHIItH,HiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIInIIrmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QUALITY GROCERY C. W. SNYDER 1302 E. BROADWAY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIS LO-WE and DAVID Hardware and Roofing 518 E. Broadway Phone 375 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. L- OLSON 8: SON Manufacturers and Erectors Sheetmetal and Roofing O' Telephone S14 524 E. Market St. Logansport One hundred twenty-two iII,.III1.I.III I 5 BEN PENNlNG'l'0N Auto Refinishers and Rebuilders TOW IN SERVICE 522 North St. Logansport, Ind. ,. , .,,1,,I,.,,,:,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,.,,, III.IIIIIII,lIIII.I,IIIIIlI.IIIII I IIIIIII,I.I,I,I,III,I.I.I,I,I.I III I I I I II III I I,I,I.I:III:I,IIIIIIII HOLLAND VAPOR HEATING Ed. Hershberger gl Son Knights of Pythias Building 5th and Market Phone 1910 II.I:IIIIIII,IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ECONOMY SHOP Blumenthaller Sz Hepp Ladies' Furnishings and Infants' Wear 507 Broadway Logansport, Ind. For High Grade Building Material SEE CLOSSON FIRST7 Phone 1085 Builders Lumber Supplies Roofing CLOSSON LUMBEH COMPANY Ninth and Erie Avenue lllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlIlllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllilillIlllllllIlllIlllllliIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilll :' MILLINERY Hats of Style and Quality RUTH DOUGLAS THE Avenue Garage Repairs-Batteries -Storage- SCHEBLER CARBURETORS The World's Finest Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 705 Erie Ave. Phone 1077 IlllIllillllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIIllllillllIllillllllIlllIlllIlllIlliIllllllllllllllllilll MILDRED'S SANDWICH SHOP Opposite City Building Come in please- 227 E. Miami Ave. 2 Go Out Pleased! lllllllllIllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllWllllllllllllliIlIlllllIllIlllllllllIllIllllillIillllllllIllllllillIlllllIiIllillIIIlilIlIlllllllIllllllllllilllllllll Famous Sayings Mr. Peters: We'll compromise and count it wrong. Mr. Hochalter: Repeat, Snookums. Miss Rathfon: How do you feel toward Macbeth now? Miss F. Shultz: You four horsemen will have to scatter. Miss Bevan: What is the point ? Miss McConnell: Suppose we had an umbrella factory. . . g Miss Rabb: Eermex la porte. llilllilillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllliliIlllllliIlIilllillIillllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllQlIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlIllll!IlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllilllllillIIllllllllllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1931 MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Worldwide Distributors of Quality Merchandise 6th and Broadway Logansport C. E. BEALL .GROCER 1401 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana Call for the boy on the wheel One' hundred twenty-three Famous I ce Cream Has Been Made By ogansport Ice Cream o. -: For 40 Years :- WHEN BETTER CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE IT Phone 299 IllllllIillllIlllIllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllIlIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllI1IlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll Mr. Wells: What would you do if you broke your arm in two places? Keith Campbell: Keep out of those places. Miss McConnell: I told you to pass your papers to the right, didn't I? Bernard Lowes: Yes Ma'am, but I'm left-handed. IllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIll!IllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllIIIlllllIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllillIIIlIlllIlllIll!lllilllllllllEIlllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll o.A.sMYs1-ER DR, BAKER MEMBER L. I. G. A. g CO. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and E Vegetables E 2 410 Fourth st. PHONE 556 2 217-218 22nd st. E Dr. Baker -- Dr. Klein One hundred twenty-four Che milest nes f ife :- MAKE THEM WITH PHOTOGRAPHS -: TO BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES IN AFTER YEARS he Ilarringt n Studi -Studio at- 421 Fifth St. Phone 509 llllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIll!IllllllllillIFllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllzllllIllllllzllIllllillIlllllIllilllIIIIillIllllilillIll1IlllIllElEllllIilllIIllillI:IlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll DEPENDABLE FOOTWWEAR THE LOGANSPURT Arthur Marsh, Inc. LOAN 81 TRUST C0 The Bank That Serves Broadway and Pearl Sts. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 5300000.00 Depository for School Savings 324 Broadway -lllllllIlllllI!llIilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!lwllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WHEN YOU THINK OF BOOKS OR MUSIC-THINK OF HEFFS X Qf1,AQw,,vvgA,,v3 fm ,4 ef g 9,7 M Q f ,Q pw, fx, .GLU 2232. One hundred. twenty-five J. A. NEWBY C0. HOME GROWN FLOWERS --for- ALL OCCASIONS 801 Broadway Phone 62 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS IIIHHHRIIIllllllllllllililllllllNlllllillIlINl!IHIIIlNIlIlIIIlI!IllIIHillllllIHIINlilIllIIIEINIIINIIINIIINIEIHI atisfactory anitary ervice MILLS BARBER SHOP on SW YS Q' -all.IIIHIINlllllII1lilNIIIllilNI!I,Ill!IIHIEIHIINIllllIIiIllEIIlilll3IlIII3llIZIIlllilHElil!Ill.liIiliI?l1IlliI3lI GRAYBAR FOR QUALITY CWestern Electricb Vlfashers - Stimulators - Ironers Ranges - Vacuum Cleaners ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 321 Broadway Phone 495 3 J. A. vssn ELECTRICAL co. One door east of Mu1'd0Ck Hotel ljhnne E. B1.0adWaV ,I kiwi!-1, U Hr- I U illlill,IIlll.l.lll.I:I:Ill.I.l.ll,I1IlIlLl1IlllI,l,llIrl!I.IIIllllwlllll1l.lilllllHHIlllllIlilIlilIIXIII!IIHUMWllllIlIIllIIlNIllIIllNIll!IIlNI!l1IIINlll'INIIl!IIIIIll!III!I1Ill1IllNI1IllNIIIElfIillIillINlllllllllllilflllllllilll Mr. Hochalter: Give me the formula for Water. Walter Martin: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Hoehalter: HOW come? Walter Martin: You said that it was H-2-O. ll!IllIlIHEINIlI1IEIIllIII!IHHNlil!IIllINIIINIllllNIIllIll!I7INIIHIIHIH!IIIII1IIIiIIIIINIII!INlllHHH!III!NIMHHHIHEI'III!liliIHNINIll!I'INl'INIII!I'INI1IlI'IH'I'IllNI!IlIllNl'lNI'llIII'l'l'lI'I'I'II1Ill'I'IillI'l'l'I'I'I' Compliments of r In w ,I ,.l, !...w,.,.. U... Hill Brothers Da-Lite Grocery Citizens coal Co. If you Want Quality, Price and Service-TRY US. 808 Michigan Ave. THANK YOU Phone 883 E Phone 1014 1800 Broadway One hundred twenty-six fl Qfg fy! If u .11-H 1 VER 'fwo lhousand Annuals in lhe pasi' ' 'f eleven years have seecled Canlon engravings coupled wilh lhe Canlon . ff L 2 QQ i !- o A an -:QF I. 'irl' ., gg Aq 2: , in ii yx N T ' N we CD ll ' 'Kg XS . . plan of building a dislinclive Annual wilhin Hs budget Ask any edi+or or manager abou+ +heir experience wilh Can- lon Service. The Canlon En graving and Elecfrofype Company, Canfon, Ohio. One hundred twenty-seven Compliments of R. B. M. Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Automotive Electrical Equipment llll,IIIll!I,IlIll!lillIIllIlIlIlllllllllI1IlIlIillI1IIllIEllIlIlIlllIIllIll!IlllIll!IlIllllllllllllllllllllllilllil Ill Guthrie Drug Store THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY 4 I s' Q2 6199 112 Burlington Ave. Phone 338 llllflllllll'IllEI1IllllIIlllllllllllIIllIillIlIlIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIllIIllIillIIllIll!Illllilllllllllllllllll CUMMIN GS AND VINEY M ax fjfb fb W, FURNITURE AND RUGS 'Always the BEST for the price E 318-320 Broadway One hundred twenty-eight Thom Mc!-ln Shoe Store ' Harold Spradling, Mgr. A A 'Q 9 A.. Fr -si WEL -6 ..n QW My llillIllillllllIlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIllllllillIIllllllIllllIIlllllIlllllllIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll L s 10070 PURE PENNSYLVANIA. MOTOR OILS AlIll.llllllllIllllllllillllllllllIlLllIIlillIlIIIlIIllI!IlllllllllIIllIlINIlllIIlillllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll H0merC.Cl0ss0n Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils and Varnishes N. Y 4 Lake Hlaxinkuckee lee gl Coal Co. THAT FAMOUS ICE -and- THAT GOOD COAL QKFNX Axxtl Nw Phone 155 -:- -:- S24 Michigan Ave. ,,I.,,,- , ,.N, ,, HU, I W , I , I , ,, ,I ,lwlyy I-IIIUH. IIIIIII I I IlIlIlIIlIII Il IIIIIlIIIlIlIIIll Ill Illllll IllllIIIIlIIIIIIIlllI'IIIllII'IIIlIII IllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllIIIlIlIlIEIII.I.IlI:IfI IlI.I:I III:IIIIIIIIlIlIII,I!III,I.IlI:I.I!I!IlI.I,IlI:I.II:I.I I Ill III..I:.II. llm I. 1.21 , .. I I I Safety Quality Sally Trinosky Have you any thing thatiwill cure fleas on a dogil Sunlight Creamerq 438 High Street Milk, Cream, and Churned Buttermilk Barnett Brothers' Butter and Cottage Cheese :- At Your Grocers -- Meadows: I don't know, mam. Can you tell me what ails the fleas? ElllllIIllllllIillllIIllIlllIlllllIIIIIlllI1IlIlllllIIIIIlllIIIlIQIEIIIlIlI3IIllIIllIIllIIITIlllllllllllIIIEI!IIIlI'III FOWLER MOTOR AGENCY Hudson-Essex Sales-Service 504-06 North St. PHONE 958 One hundred twenty-nine STAR LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Co. Let 0ur Phone Line Be Your Clothes Linen FAN 508-12 North St. llillllllIlIillllllllIIllIll?IlllI1llllIillI3IlllIlIlllIlllIgllllIlllllIIIlIlllIlllIlllllIll.IlIlllIlllIllllillliIlIlllI!Ill3IlIllilSIIllIll?IllllllillllIillllIlllllllllIEIEIlIlllIlIlIEl1IiIlI!IlI.llllI.IIllllllllillIIllIIll,IilQIllll . E Compliments to Time: Soon. E E THIE CLASS OF '31 Place: Mt. Hope Cemetery. 2 -from- Inscription: Max Norris said 2 that his car couldn't skid. This monument proves that it could, E and it did. 3 Insurance Aqencu I'I1l'I'llllIIl'IllZIIIlQlfl1l,lEIIl.l3IlIlllI illllllllllill'llllllIllllflQIIIIlIllilflilllllllflllllllllllllillll ? i ii iiip 1 'maywe Protection -' Service One hundred thirty DEMAND 55 GENERATORS SPEEDOMETERS Enyart's Beverages 5 3 FUEL PUMPS They Are The Best E 3 BATTERIES Every Bottle Sterilized E Order a case for the home 2 Burgman Electric C0 PHONE 462 Phone 1287 Sixth and North iilllllllllllllllll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllillIllllllEIlllllllIllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllIIllllllIllillIillllllllllllllllIlIlllIlllIllEIllilll!lllllllilllllllllllillliIflllll The 0. K. Store Elaniiznn ui-sim: Gln. : BRUNSWICK Fred L. Baker 2 E Radio, Radiola, Panatropes, DRY CLEANING E Re001'dS , PRESSING E G. C. Conn Band Instruments, High REPAIRING E Grade Pianos, Players and Grands, Magazines News Stand 2 Small Instruments and Sheet Confectionery E Musw- E Phone 1464 509 Broadway 512 Broadway Phone 1884 E Loganspol-13, Ind. illlllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIII1IFlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllillIllllilllllllilllllllillllllllllljalllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllIilllllIIlllillllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllll Thomas, Justice, Redinger, Inc. 2 , E DON'T SAY BREAD- Authorized 5 say BLUE SEAL Sales-Service E Stal' Garage E THEEE'S A DIFFERENCE Phones 76-81 E lllllllIilllllllllllllIlllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIll!IillIlllllllllllllllIllllllillIIllllllIIIlNMEllllIIlllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllIillIlllllIllllIllIllllIllIlllIlIlllIlIlliIlllIlllIlllIIIilllllflllllllllllllllilll Market Street 3 to . . E the Class of Service Station 1931 We extend our High Grade Gasoline and Gils Sincere good Wishes-may you E prosper one and all in life's under- General Repairing takmgs- Work Guaranteed W , E A 'H Day-Night PHONE 675 2 - WHEMQENQ. NISE One hundred thirty-one Compliments from your old friend CARROLL J. NELSON COCA-COLA E A Classy Press Shop TURMAN,S DRUG STORE ' N J CLEANING 5235: and 'W PRESSING L. H. S. '31 Phone 1166-K Sixth and Broadway 222 Third Street N f lILl.llllIIlfIlllllIIIlllllllIllllll.IlIllIIillIlIfIllllIlllllllllllillIilfllllIillllllllIll.llIilII1lllllllilll!IlI.llHllllllIlIEIQIIIlIllIllllIllillllIlIllllIllllIlll!flillliIllillllIlIEllllIlIEIllllIIlIIllIilIllllIIIlIlIIliIlllI'lIIlIll Mr. Ash: You never see a girl blush nowadays. When I was a young man it was different. Anne: Oh, Dad, what did you say to theni? Mrs. Erlo fcalling from upstairs to daughter who is on the porchl : Daugh- ter, who are you with? Kay Erlo: Robert Richason, Mother. Mrs. Erlo: Come inside this minute! And bring the porch Swing with you. lllllllll IIllIIICIlliIll.IEIfl-llll1IIIllllQIIIlIllIlllll1IIIlIllilllllll.IllIlllIlllIllll?IlllIillIllllllillllIllllUlllIllllllQllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllIlllIII1IlllllITIlIll!III!Illll'Illll3lFllIllIIEIlllIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllillll The Lucky's M Ornmg Press Log Cabin A Reliable Family Newspaper DINE AND DANCE QIIEIEIIllllllllllllilllilllillIillIIIlIlllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllli E3 E A U T Y I3 O x All Kind of Beauty Work Circulation is 99W Home Delivered I E 525 Broadway The Best Local Newspaper in 5 Northern Indiana E Full Associated Press Wire Service Mrs. Kile One hundred thirty-two IIluehlhe1usen Spring Compan Makers of S ALL KINDS OF E SPRINGS ' Logansport, Indiana E Oakland Pontiac Sales and Service Ralph K. Sines 524 North St. Logansport, Ind. IIlllllililllillliliIElllllllllllllillIlllllliIIlllililllilllilllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Rear 608 North St. Phone 636 Hildebrandt Si York Service-Studebaker-Service General Automobile Repairing IilIISI?IIIIIllilII1IIIL11IillIlIfIIHIIIIIFIIIIIIHIHEIHIIIllllilllilllNflIIllI'HIIIIIIIIINIIWIINIHI'E llllllllllllllIlIlllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIll!Illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll When Newer Styles Are Shown- 5 The Fashion Shop Will Show Them E The Fashion Shop e Exclusive Ladies' and Misses' 5 Ready-to-Wear Store lllllllllllllllllllllllIilllIllIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllNIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll MOHLMAN'S WATCHES DIAMONDS and JEWELRY 404 E. Broadway Logansport J 1 QMWZZZW J SMART FURNISHINGS FOR THE YOUNG MAN One hundred thirty-three HENDRICKS BROTHERS CO. PRINTERS OF THE TATTLER 519 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 1115 One hundred thirty-four Rehm Brothers 'tThe biggest little store in town 405 Broadway WNWMMNWNWHWWWWINWHWHIHTHWHWHTHTHTHTHTHT SWADENER TY PE YV RI T E R AGENCY 220 3rd st. Phone 1449 WHWWUMTNWNWNMNIMWHWNWMWWMHWNMHWHWNWMMMM Kraut Grocery The Store Behind The Goods WHWHHMTM1HWHMHlMMHWHMNTNIHWHHHHHIHTHTHI PLEASANT HILL Greenhouse and Bouquet Shop Flowers for all occasions PHONE 242 Our Motto is for BETTER BREAD, PIES, AND PASTRY 0'Neill Baking Company HA SK YOUR GROCERH Phone 1065 418 E. Market St. HUNTNWHWHYHJHWHWHKHIMWHTHTMINWHWNWMWMWH Nurse: Did you know you have a new baby sister? John Bowen: Oh, gohs, that's swell, isn't it ?iI,1'Yl going to break the news to mother HARRY KLINCICS W. C. Moesra sz co. SERVICE STATION GROCERS ,Q -5 vm E .T -Sfillfilgt. Corner of 17th and Broadway Phone 906 1430 Wright St. One hundred thirty-five ?' . X V I b 1