Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

S XJ? - 1 fi f, iw X Q ' Q x - X -'Z Xkxd X N I X . afar, .IL 5 7 N22 fgs W AEN x 2 g Q w 5. E 3 K' g 2 11' ' . QF MQ X .,,,h. mum scnol , mn Sassouv-X X 'lv 1971 , . . Q98 qi w 4 THE TATTLER 1932 Published by the Senior Class of the Logansport High School Logansport, Indiana. THOMAS ALVA EDISON 1.847-1932 Thomas Edison was one of the world's greatest benefactors, By means of his incandescent lamp, he banished darkness and gave light. HAND GOD SAID. .LET THERE BE l.rGHT'. From the creation of the world, the story of civilization has been man's strug- gle for light. Fire, which according to Greek Myth was stolen from heaven by Prometheus who bestowed it on man as the richest boon, has been the symbol through- out the ages of Wisdom,-intellectual and spiritual light. By slow and painstaking stages man's gradual conquest of light and its relited forces advanced until under the genius of the great scientist, Thomas Edison, the su-- preme pinnacle of man's age long struggle has been achieved. DEDICATION The glamourous story of the mighty struggle for enlightenment, however, is not ended. It goes on continuouslyg therefore, knowing that with consideration for the needs of the community and with scholarly de- votion to the advancement of educa- tion Baird F. Cox will take up the torch and carry on, the Tattler Stai dedicates to him this 1932 annual of the Logansport High School. BAIRD F. COX High School ,......,,.. Greensburg, Indiana Degrees ,,....., B. S. Moores Hill College, Evansville, Indiana A. B.g A. M. Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Positions, Before the warg Principal at Frankton, Indiana. After the war: Instructor of History and Social Science at Logansport High School. Principal of the Logansport High School. SCHOOL Administration Faculty CLASSES Junior High Sophomore Junior Seniors ACTIVITIES Athletics Clubs Society LITERARY MATERIAL DRAMATICS CALENDAR WIT AND HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENTS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paul Goodale BUSINESS MANAGER William Grelle ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Arthur Dunn SENIOR EDITORS Louis Durilinger Jean David UNDERCLASS EDITOR Lucille Emmons ATHLETIC' EDITOR Charles Campbell SOCIETY EDITOR Marjorie Sykes LITERARY EDITOR Ruth Copeland CALENDARIAN James O'Donnell WIT AND HUMOR EDITOR Virginia Leslie SNAPSHOT EDITOR Carol Ham ART EDITOR Virginia Mitchell TYPISTS Dorothy Conrad Marjorie Kummer THE THRESHOLD Symbolic of all that L. H. S. represents-a doorway Within whose Dortal youth aboundsg And truth, and life, and light. Page eight ADMINISTRATIONS THE1 PRINCIPAUS OFFICE When W. L. Sprouse became superintendent of the Logansport schools, Baird F. Cox succeeded him as principal of the high schoolg thus the high school partially retained the one and gained the other, and thus its administration is in the hands of men who have proved their interest in its Welfare. Baird F. Cox has been principal of L. H. S. for one year, and his outsanding success has veriied and strengthened the confidence the school accorded him as an instructor and a friend. JOSEPH C. TAYLOR PARKER T. BEALL CLAUD ZOOK THE SCHOOL BOARD Page nine CLARA RATHFON Dean of Girls Head of the English Department President of the Indiana Teachers' Federation t'Watch Your Step Turn to the Right should be the slogans of all who come under Miss Rathfon's jurisdiction. With gentle but firm suasion Miss Rathfon directs the girls to their best interests. Her influence is potent, be- cause it means sympathy and helpful- ness. JOHN J. MITCHELL Principal Emeritus Instructor of Mathematics As far as mathematics is concerned, Mr. Mitchell can make the blind see. The following is a familiar 8:00 A. M. scene: Mr. Mitchell seated at the table in the outer office demonstrating some problemg students draped over and about the table watching and listening with wrapt attention-as he talks, he draws or figures, his mind so concentrated that he is oblivious to the spell he has cast on his audience, to the slow moving line of girls wanting passes, or to the gen- eral confusion in the office. Page ten THE LOGANSPORT HIGH Sci-1001. Page eleven L. H. S. as it now stands, was erect- ed in 1913. It was not the first high school on its site. The old Lincoln or Central building had been torn down to make way for it. The Old Seminary was one of its forebears, and the facts of its site lead back to the page in history which says, The lot on 13th Street-it was then Tipton Street-appears as 'Seminary Square' in the John Tipton's administrator's addition to Logansport, laid out in 1843. The consideration named in the deed is F556 . Since L. H. S. was erected, it has served both Lincoln Junior High and the Senior High School. Two portables, the old gym, and the Berry Bowl have been added. This year L. H. S. has employed 54 teachersg and its enrollment has been 1247 students, 787 Senior high students, and 460 Junior high students. L. H. S. FACULTY Page twelve Page thhieen L.H.S.FACULTY AN APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT -by C. E. Dallin. Light to show us how to live, How to do each daily task. How receive as Well as ,Q-ive, Guidance with Thy help we ask. Light to know and understand How to do Thy will each day, How temptation to withstand. Light, Oh light us on our way! LOUIS D RFLINGER Page fourteen Sc:-lool. JUNIOR HIGH Z XS Z f 5 Z Z X ,Z fi ' Z X f 5 , Q O ,gif x O X ' , xxx If 1 iiil-l -f - THE TORCH Page fifteen These unknown Edisons of the past wrought the device known as the nfire drill. Of all the outward marks that distinguish man from the animal probably the use of fire is the earliest and most important. Primitive peoples recognized this fact, for they had deep reverence for tire. RILEY JUNIOR HIGH Page sixteen Page seventeen LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS' BASKET-BALL TEAMS Page eighteen SENIOR HIGH SOPHOMORES X X X Z , E I f X ,. . . .y gf G 5 X f X ff 3 N X f X f 1 :W x Nl . l . 1 1 4 Q 'fvxnww Page nineteen In the Golden Age of Greece and Rome man deified tire and light. In the temples dedicated to Athena the 'goddess of Wisdonmwintellectual and spultual light,-Vestal Virgins day and night attended the fires that burned on the altars SOPHOMORES l'he1e we thlee hund1ed and nmeteen students 1n thls class of 1904 The WO11x D m m the school act v1t1es A class of th1s sue requnfes a 11111111361 of deans con e qllently 1t has foul M1 Wmton MISS Brandt MISS Schwalm, 'md Mr Johnston SOPHOMORES Page twenty of many of the members is Very promising. They have already taken an outstanding aft' . i .t. . , ' 'z ' ' g 3 - , j Q ': ' , ' , ' L . . . 1 , SOPHOMORES The officers of the Sophomore Class areg President eee.....,....,...,.,...,e.., John Waters Vice President ..e.,....,... ..., D ick Craig Secretary and Treasurer .r,, ...,, L ois Hayes Student Council Members -W ,.,, Robert Jasorka Jean Smith Rhea Hall Page twenty-one SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Our Gang Bud and Sis Mary Alice on Lake Chautauqua L6TOmmy!! Two Indispensables Wilma and Audna Hi Editor! At the Fountain, Riverside Park Love me, love my dog Page twenty-two JUNKJRS QX fc 1 Z l Page twenty-three President, Donald Tam Vice President, Robert Etnire Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Ganglof CLASS OFFICERS I rx .ssl s. W, e W Cecelia Adair ' A 'l K N lf: Rfibln Allen Emma Alspaugh as eooe Betty Amoss n h' fry 'fkffg '1f,ne1. f. - sa aw' 1 A James Bail' Q , . Edmund Baldini I HWY Balmll I A Betty Barnett I 55 A- - . 1525 In f ? 1 H or Carl Belcher , Hafvld Bell --g:'j'fj.' .ffs:gj,.,'Q, fl W . Q - ' . , . ,e Mlldle g A A , Juanita Berryman A, I LOUISE Blrkenruth , Charles Bowen Helen Boatman , l A X z Thomas Bradfleld ' S. -- Evelyn Brandt rif l e ff' J ohn Briggs .. d l Q 1 l - Frank Br00kS 4 V.., .,.., -f-v - V.-1 ' . l g ' ., Jack Brumbaugb Le Roy Buchanan Marme Bunaer 3 4 ll 'X' Lucllle Bufklt Il l lll -' ' 58- : .: 5':-v 'flS,l::l5'?' - 1. , 1' ,.:g,j 5105 4: Q l a-.' dnndddnd ' L ,Q lf - 'l : z ,.:--.f rf il.-f, - -- 11111 Bllfklt fv. . ' Goldre Burroughs ,. f Ruth BYGYS f rr', - ' John Campbell 4 A. LMS Campbell S7 55 :Ei 4 X35 ':p:.. - 1-fl. -A . 1525: . ' '.s ',, : fs, A L6S'CS1f Campbell - - Lucy C21Ht0H1 4533 --f- r' ' . M1lC11'6d Carter I zf f.,QL,,,:g sz- , rw 5 ' B f::. ' ' , Mary LOUISE Castaldl ' Maxme Cllr - Edgar Closson . K ':' 2 A - Walter Closson Page twenty-four' David Cook , Mary Catherine Cook :,:: V itil' Fred Coppock Elizabeth Cotner Irene Cowley : Le Roy Cox Dick Crane -'V' ., 1 f ix 2 S me nw. .Er 5 , , . K 252 f, V M v l f 1 A . X ki .,... .- . Wilsiigs '::,g.H'. , ? X R W 2 1- f , R Y h rw, l . . if Q if fl AEN X A-we 1 I ,, ,e,X,f, . M,,,,. . fm v yogi ws: : ii . , ex. i'i '. hw ,.-wet, . . R 2 1-1 , it - .1 nf -L wxfligy -r u -1 a 1 J P -M v 12-sy . 's:g'si5nf, ' :2,- ,. -- we 52 355,64 9 2 QW 2 f 5 f Q 'M 2 mg V 1 Nga 51 23 1 22 P l mi 3 , S K Q Y.. ,., ,a ' 5 ,, .1 Clyde Cfismond .iiz,r li A '2 1 'ul iiiiii 'i:' '-'--- 4 1 : ' 7 Q , Le Roy iii :' Vera .,,. ' ':':N :,. wiuiam ' Daily as A lf', :' e Arnold Davis Y .vfz I ' 'A' KD.. x Fern Dean ix' :'iV A Frank Dodriu lf A . Juanita Dodson, U Q' James Dixon E 4 iiii Paul Eagan Julia Elliott Don Ellison James Englebrecht i ,gms U 5 my in W . ff eg ., Y P :lar Paul Eckstein Bob Etnire Phoebe Fansler Clarence Farmer Ellen Farrell Elvera Fettig Charles Fields Leonard Fields Edna Fiedler Carl Finks Grace Finks Estelle Forgey Dick Finfrock Minnielore Fry Evelyn Ganglof Betty Gerrard of Page twenty-five Evelyn Gibson Mae Goodale Sara Gray Wilda Gray Wilma Gray Robert Gross Noble Gruenoch Dorothy Gust Robert Gust Arnold Haas Jam es Haley Howard Hall Harold Ham Bob Hammer Betty Hammontree Paul Haner Frank Harnish Carol Helvey Helen Helvey Whitfield Heminger Le Mar Hendee Dale Heppe Robert Hervey Doral Hill Mary Louise Hillis Paul Hillis Betty Hirst Edna Hizer Cashie Hitchins Josephne Hockenbeamer Richard Hockman Merl Homberg Dema Hoover Glen Hoover James Huff Eloise Hughes Page twenty-six Charles Hunter Betty Hutton Edward Hurley William Justice Lois Jones Paul J asorka Cecil Jamison Russell Kandlcr Bertha Kapp James Kienly John Kihm Mary Kilborn Eileen Kiminer Laura Kingdom Richard Kinneman John Klinck Melba Kline Mary Ellen Klinck Freelin Kniesley Betsy Landis Doris Laing John Latz Martha Latz Robert Latz Maxine Lawrence Belva Long Joe Long Estel Longenecker Beatrice Lowden Dean Lowe Ned Lowery Ray Lucy Dorothy Lutes Carl McCloud Imogene McElhaney Kathleen McGuire Arthur McTaggert, Jr. Page twenty-seven ,. S r X ' 'X 'ESQ awp' Y their ff ff t31ssg.wif'z wifi its 3 52,4 Q Q ,wiil l' B f x V 1 as l me egwwwf-ffg f ,V , gi an wig K sys M5 was . Riagg , ,. s it W if wi xk DMZ X Q 1 l. -,,i,.zi.l,1,fmr M V f- gm , Sit T is ff. W- fi L H - -H, ,- ---4, ,V ..,,.- 5 , ei 1 , Y ,saga wif Sf, f W 1 wg W , K if f ai, tw 1 Y 5 , l 18 -U ,K ...ai fi Y f . 2 553 - 1 1 fy S fxg.i. :f-- Q 1 Q wig is ii ff it Y K .W w ww 2 . 5.1 wj ar -- Lam ,tgw in is Ss? - -li Sze . fi Et? wzjgztifi- 'im -gif 15:39 zwfwg-as 1. 1 W Ellen' f ldigliiqi , W 5, - '- f ,sw :L Y wp Jsosigsf vlfm. 1, aff L 2 , Pd 5 in , ss X Y! if Jag s sy 'we E IQ. fllsk lg: I , 1 Lit 1' .1 Q w r K 15 P wh, x Q32 X. a V s Q! f 1 f. ,f whims' i i llgwftifrzi -m y LswL4Wz 915, its .Q E , I gif , 3, i K gs E, ,,A. 115 S9 K 4, ,F x '- wsggi - Hiya.: -U ,, , , .Jn we 221-, its .,1.x 1 1 fm- ,L W wi is, -lmmigt gal' All r is bf Q Mm wr P S 4 4 5 qi :E 1555: , Z. 5, . , ,Irs :Q ,Kgqy as Ng , E i z ff 2 3:12 ,, -5 rg 1.1:-i I ,if . s .. X Q A 'E sf ig? s JE! a 4 ia W W, as + '-vi' 5 Qi? N, is Q ii 1. K W e tk , 31 I gr 7 Y ' 3 4 W L 2 Aide ft, ' I, Q l sig K S it me fi was wkggiffg f 'Ea Q John Martin .1 z1:,.455i? gn K. S X fx . 1 , rf X W 512 if , ,. X I 2 i Thelma Maxson Elizabeth Medland Jane Messerly , ,,::. .., 'V-,, . , Keith Michaels is Ruth Michaels Betty Million 1. ' S 2 ef Q R tif - 'W AII' 'a'e 5 I W.. Aff x gm ar si 1 E f. , ?Yi1f.:of, S1 z, Yi , Y 435' Q ' ' f f, -Lx fQ5'il't Z, X Sari ' J I if V J fs, 5 5 5 15 Y I in me lf HH 'J L se Aw w-2, V: riff f- 'Paid Mabel Minglen Jarvis Minor Mordenti Raymond Maroney Ruth Morrison Paul Murphy Lloyd Musselman Meredith Naylor Thomas Noel Richard Norris Max Norris Jack Norzinsky John O'Blennis 2- L' Lawrence Ohman Franklin Parrette Henry Paul 9 Doris Porter Edwin Pursch Ji W 4 .iQ'2,'. f 3 A K' t L 1, 4 'sv I ' 'F' --A-. t zq, --.' - Q ::,,., , Robert Quillen Clarence Quillen A Robert Quinn K,.-,I,, If , ,IVQ . I I Yl'- ,. E Wlllard Remtles Edward Rettig z A ' Y Ruth Rhine : .V:-,: 3 ' ' fii i g ll' Dan Robinson . if Glen ROSS ,1 'd Bertrand Ryan zf' - , ' 1 , -M , 'e-rl Donald Savgef V -',: ' Tony Selvio Page twenty-eight Robert Settles Mary Shaver Ernestine Shanks Albert Scheer Herman Schell Ethel Slifer Arlouine Smith Merle Smith Justine Snyder Ronald Snyder Victor Snyder Jean Alyce Spencer Ruth Spietel Mary Alice Stalnaker L 'Charles Steffey ' Don Tam Richard Taylor William Terry Maxine Turnpaugh Mae Turnpaugh Jack Ulrich Norman Vance Elizabeth Voorhees ClarenCeglWaltersV Jack Ward ' All l Katherine Weisenbach Willard Wharton Herman White Jack Wildermuth Mavis Wilhelm Don Winter Lester Wissinger Charles Woodfill Victor Woodling Marcella Young Eugene Yoder Maurine Zollman Page twenty-nine , le,. 'Ai Qs if ',.P S- fif Q .fa ir. ' .' - : iii ,, ,H -eg , ,, A fs fe 'ogre 8 is g 1, 'was ., em, ' figs W HQ L5 s figlgv , 1 J ig, A ia, 4 ,rss .wading 1 la? V.. K ,. Y2 tl S la. :rf ifsw i aa .X it 4 51 5 ef, , at K x gg? 1:91-A 1 :5 if 3 x --i3:f:: 5f' Q ' f ff, I ri 2 1 W. 'J 9 'c ' K Q 2 kai ' fm S 5 K it 1. i 2 1. s Q 1 ji lg E Q. x T4 ll Four Chums Time Out Butcher ? Baker? Candlestick Maker? Ed, Helen and Willard An Artist's Daughter Hands Up In the Garden Page thirty E President, Ralph Uhlrich SENIORS Vice President, Joseph Reitenieier Secretary, Virginia Mitchell X f Treasurer, Charles Beall i N i i 5 - f ll sl E 4 E CLASS OFFICERS fff ' WX Page thirty-one DOROTHY ADAMS-Dorothy has the seeing eye and the will to do. Her stature is in direct contrast to the size of her mind. Latin Club Hi-Tri GENEVIEVE ALLISONAOne of Genevieve's charms is her lilting voice. She shows an enthusias- tic spirit in attacking all problems, in school or out. Glee Club Magpie Staff MADELINE ALLISON- Madeline is attractive in her dignified bearing: and neat appearance. L. H. S. wishes there were more Allisons on its roll. Latin Club Math. Club Library Staff FRANKLIN APPLEGATE-Franklin has many characteristics to be admired-originality, straight- forwardness, honesty, willingness, and initiative. Hi-Y Football Physics Club History Club ROBERT ARNOLD-The determined way in which Bob works, proves to everyone that he never shirks. Latin Club LAWRENCE BAKER--Lawrence has kept in the backgroundg but he has made himself felt. What hiaher praise could be given? Debating Society Physics Club Latin Club History Club CHARLES BEALL-Neither time nor trouble will ever sober Charles or wipe away his merry grin. In spite of his impishness he is a ,qoo'l student. Treas. of Senior Class Hi-Y History Club Poetry Club HAROLD BEEDLE-Harold is quiet and retiring, but he is sterling. His cordial manners and good looks bring him to the foreground. ROBERT BENNETT-HBob does not have a Whole lot to say, but his utterings are well weighted with knowledge. We expect him to dispute Einstein's theory in the near future. Hi-Y History Club CATHERINE BICKEL4Catherine is a pretty girl. Her dominant trait is her strength of character. She is always ready to do anyone a good turn. Art Club HAROLD BLACKETTER- Empty Was nick- named because of a chronic condition of his stomach, not his head, for Harold is a conscientous student and a good fellow. Physics Club CECELIA BOVVEN--Cecelia's sunny disposition Wins her many friends. She is always ready and willing to serve. 'tHer Ways are Ways of pleasant- ness. Hi-Tri Booster Club Physics Club Latin Club ' Page thirty-two CHARLES BOWELS-Charles 1nay be quiet in soc- ial circles, but he is just the reverse in Math. class. The ease with which he masters difficult problems is the envy of the rest of the class. MILDRED BRANHAM-Mildred reminds one of the ideal old-fashioned girl. She never forgets her manners or her dignity. Hi-Tri Latin Club Magpie Staff Debating Society LESLIE BROOKS- Leslie's wise cracks Would kill an Ajax. Commerce Club Glee Club Magpie Staif MARGARET BELLE BURKIT- Margie's dimple in her chin and head of curly hair Impress her personality as pert and debonaire. Hi-Tri Commerce Club History Club Glee Club PAUL BURTON-Paul is the senior imp, but he is always amenable to reason. His quick wit and his battle with sleep in the assembly have brought him in the public eye of L. H. S. Poetry Club Debating Society CHARLES CAMPBELL-Charlie is a square fellow. He is a student, somewhat of a wag, yet he always exhibits penetrating thought on any subject to be considered. Football Hi-Y Prom. Comm. Tattler Staff MARJORIE CARR-Marjorie is expert along all clerical lines. Her red hair is her distinguishing feature, but in her case it stands for determination not temner. Magpie Staff HARRY CASTALDI-Harry is an upright fellow, commanding respect from everyone. His great in- terest in bugs and botany reveals his scientific mind. Football Booster Club Poetry Club MARY KATHRYN CASSIDY- This sweet little girl with her Winsome face, In the heart of the school has won a place. History Club Hi-Tri Glee Club Latin Club DOROTHY CHAPPLE-Here is a private secretary ready for hire. Who ever employes Dorothy has drawn a prize. Commerce Club ALAN CLARK- Give thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unnroportioned thought his act is advice that Sonny has heeded well. Nevertheless, there is a fine mind behind his quiet manner. . Poetry Club DOROTHY CONRADi Come one, come all! This rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I. Dorothy has tried all the departments and the word failure is not in her vocabulary. Tattler Staff Commerce Club Page thirty-three Q E-.g-lfgf View .. . .er in ff S ov Q gpm l 9 r W . gl N' f 1 uf X . U HZ E 4 brit - . wise issr.:.,-it ft it . -Qs. ' RUTH COPELAND-All girls envy Ruth her poise, also her tact in making one feel at ease in her presence. She is a delightful combination of fun and dignity. Hi-Tri, president History Club Poetry Club Tattler Staff GLENN COX- A fool praises himselfg a wise man turns the job over to a friendf' Glenn is modesty but, nevertheless, his virtues are evident. Art Club HAROLD C0X4Harold's good manners are in evi- dence at all times. He is always good company. Throughout his high school course he has starred in the machine shop. MARY DAGGETT4Mary has red hair, a flashing temper, good looks, and a gift of repartee. Do you wonder that she is popular. Hi-Tri Latin Club Glee Club Poetry Club MARY DANIELS-This little blonde is never ruffled in either appearance or composure. She impresses others with the fineness of her spirit. CLARENCE DAUGHERTY-Clarence gains others confidence by the smile that doesn't wear oif. His dependability is one of his outstanding traits. Poetry Club JEAN DAVID!She has gone smiling through all the heavy work of L. H. S. Her pleasing disposition and her attractive personality have made her a high school favorite. Pres. of Sophomore Class Pres. of Junior Class Student Council '30, '31, '32 Tattler Staff IRENE DAVIDSON--Irene is one of L. H. Sfs most willing workers. If there is any responsibility to be assumed, just give it to Irene and rest at ease. Poetry Club Hi-Tri Latin Club BARTON DEMPSEY4This boy looks like a cherub, but he doesn't act like one. His line and looks make him popular with the girls. LUCILLE DONHAM- Don has sterling character- istics. In her presence one feels her dependability. She is a whiz at Math. JAMES DOTTERER-Jim's most admirable char- acteristics is his persistence. His cheerful grin and abundant wisecracks keep his friends in a gale of laughter. Basket Ball Math. Club Glee Club History Club FRANCES DRISCOLL- Drik is an all-round good fellow. His low and gentle voice belies the fact that he is dynamite when aroused. Football Student Council Hi-Y Poetry Club Page thirty-f our FORREST DUNDERMAN-This boy greatly appre- ciates the finer things in life. Interest in books arts, and artists is his principal characteristic. Glee Club Art Club ARTHUR DUNN-Art's get-up and go makes him an asset to any business enterprise. His beaming' countenance is familiar to everyone in L. H. S. Student Council Judiciary Hi-Y Tattler Staff LOUIS DURFLINGER-'tLouie's drawling speech and languid behavior remind one of the progress of the Tortoise and the Hare -the tortoise arrives first. He is a worker. L. H. S. is proud of him for the following: Band Orchestra Tattler Staff Hi-Y and Student Council '32 LUCILLE EIKLEBERNER-Some people are con- tent to work and let other people have the glory. Lucille is a very willing' worker, but she never is in the foreground. Hi-Tri Latin Club AGNES EISELE-Agnes' smile charms everyone she meets: her :food humor can never be disturbed. DAN ELMLINGER--Although slow, Dan is an ear- nest, hard-working student. He lives up to the mot- to: Wo1'k when it is time to work and play when it is time to play. LUCILLE EMMONS-- Emmies ability to mix has made her a dominant personality in school and out of school. She is the cog around which the senior class revolves. Tattler Staff Hi-Tri Cabinet Auditorium Comm. Prom. Comm. VELMA ENGLISH- In small proportions we just beauties seeg And in short measures life may perfect be. Though not written for Shorty , Shakespeare des- cribes her well. History Club Booster Club Poetry Club Hi-Tri GLYNN ESKEW-All know Glynn for her good heartedness. She does her own work and is ever ready to help others do their work. Hi-Tri Booster Club Tennis Club History Club KATHERINE ERB- This girl is after your own heart, A friend from whom you'll never part. JOHN EVANS,-John is a grave sort of fellow. He is a plodderg he gets there. VIRGINIA FELLOWS- It isn't any trouble for 'Gin' to gi-giggle-ee. But she is serious about music, and so is her admiring audience when they hear her play. Latin Club Band Orchestra Page thirty-five 9 wx LS ' . ' 5f.:Z2f:z f' it n . 7 'gg , I FRED FETTIG- Tis sad, 'tis true! ,Tis certain, sad, but true that Fred's reliability extends to everything but school work. Football History Club JOHN FIGLEY- He's a steady, honest, upright boyg We'll recommend him for any employ. Math. Club Latin Club MARY ALICE FISHER-Mary Alice is a bright and shining light of the class of '32. Her scholastic abil- ity makes us all proud to have her among'us. History Club Thrift Club Library Staff '31, '32 CAROL FORGEY- A good face is a letter of recommendation, A good heart is a letter of credit. Hi-Tri History Club Booster Club HENRY FORNOFF- Hank looks the gentleman and is the gentleman. He is naturally perservingg and depends on it,-he gets results. Basket Ball Band and Orchestra Junior Music League Track GUNIVERE GARRETSON-Violin and Juni are synonymous. In every Way she is satisfactory to all who know her. Junior Prom. Comm. Debating Society Hi-Tri Orchestra MARIE GIBSONfHere is a capable girl at home or at school. People naturally place responsibility upon her. JOSEPH GILL4- We have an idea that Joe gets his grin From the caroons he draws with such a vim. Band Orchestra Football Glee Club PAUL GOODALEfPaul is quiet and thoughtful. He has a concentration of purpose and a reserve force that all feel. He is by nature fitted for leadership. Editor-In-Chief of the Tattler Pres. of Latin Club Captain Golf Team Debating Society JANE GRADY- Jayne is one of our social butter- flies. Her Hboy friends are in evidence both in and out of Logansport. PAUL GRAF-Paul is a quiet chapg maybe that ac- counts for the fact that he is a good fisherman. His steady, sure manner instills coniidence in all those about him. History Club Debating Society CHARLES GRANT-Charles' drawling speech matches his action, but he is a likeable chap, friend- ly and goodlooking. Page thirty-six RICHARD GRAY-Please take note, ladies and gentlemen! The president of the N. I. H. S. press association! His journalistic talent should carry him far. Magpie Staff Booster Club Latin Club WILLIAM GRELL-Will is the ideal student. His business ability, persuasive tongue, and reiiective mind have served L. H. S. well. Tattler Staff Pres. of Debating Society Latin Contests Oratorical Contests KATHERINE GRISEZ-Katherine is quiet and re- served. Even under trying circumstances she always retains her gentle manners. JOE HAHN- He's a clown and a teaseg but, without doubt, We think of Joe as a regular scout. History Club Physics Club CAROL I-IAM-Carol is a magnet that attracts all things bright, desirable, and joyousg she herself' personifies these things. Tattler Staff Glee Club DANIEL HAMDEN--Scrappy, fighting Dan! He is always sure of himself and always says just what he thinks. Basketball Debating Club L Club History Club WARD HAMILTON--Ward reminds us of Socrates of ancient Greece. His philosophy, although it is frequently overshadowed with bursts of wit, is of the highest quality. MILDRED HAMMON - Unselfish, sympathetic, ready for service Mildred naturally sees a reflection of herself in the girls about her. MORRIS HAMMONTREE- Here is a boy who has not a care. Whose usual pose is Do if you dare. History Club Physics Club Yell Leader MEREDITH HARMON- What men want is not talent, it is purposeg not the power to achieve, but the will to labor. Meredith has what men want. Editor-In-Chief of Magpie Math. Club Latin Club Poetry Club JAMES HARRISON-Jim likes to have his fun, but he does not let his work suffer for it. His argumen- tative ability suits him well for the position as His Honor-The Judge. Judge of Judiciary Poetry Club Math. Club Physics Club EDITH HAYWORTH-Edith is quick to think and quick to act. Her efficiency in stenography promis- es her some enviable clerical position. Commerce Club Hi-Tri Page thirty-seven GENEVIEVE HERIDER--- Art thou little, do thy little well and for thy com- fort know The biggest man can do his biggest no better than just so.', EVELYN HERRON-This girl is quiet and sedate, but this fact itself attracts friends. Although it is difficult to know her, one is well rewarded in the end. FRANCES HIMEBAUGH-Anything to be done? Presto chango! Frances did it. She has made her- self necessary to L. H. S. in many ways-especiab ly with her music. Hi-Tri Cabinet History Club Commerce Club Booster Club MARGARET HIMEBAUGH-This hot tempered little girl with a witty tongue keeps her own coun- sel and pursues the even tenor of her way tagged by a string of friends. Booster Club History Club Hi-Tri Commerce Club MARY HOBAUGH-Mary is sincerely sympathetic and cooperative. Her grades show her industrious and persevering nature. RUTH HONICK-Ruth enertains everyone with her amusing' and continuous chatter. Her quick, alert movements keep people guessing. Hi-Tri History Club Commerce Club DOROTHY HORN-Brown eyes and blond hair are an entrancing combination especially when coupled with Dot's unselfish personality. Hi-Tri Cabinet History Club Art Club FERGUS JAMESON- Fergus is the right sort. His kindly, gruff, good nature holds and makes friends. Orchestra Football Glee Club MARY JESTER-Mary's talent is best seen in the culinary department. Her face reflects the fact that she has found a successful recipe for happiness. Thrift Club Booster Club HARVEY JOHNSON-Harve,s face portrays his true character. He is straight forward, reliable, willingg and he knows his own mind. He has chosen medicine as his profession. HELEN JUMP-Helen came to L. H. S. from Ko- komo. Her frankness and good nature soon won her a place among the students. ROBERT KAMMERER-Bob's talent as a pianist is a well known fact around these portals. His appre- ciation of the ridiculous as well as the beautiful make him a fine companion. Poetry Club Page thirty-eight ROBERT KIESLING4Bob is big and manly. He will serve Logansport by carrying on the family's fame as horticulturists. Basket ball Hi-Y Thrift Club PETER KIMINER-Pete's drawling matter-of-fact manner has drawn him out of obscurity. Pete, some- day the Tattler Stai expects you to be Logansport's leading moving picture magnate! NORMAN KIRKPATRICK- Kirk is a slow poke until the spark plug of his temper is turned on. Everyone likes Kirk fhis freckles, his red hair, and his kindliness. LENORIS KNEISLY-Everyone likes 4'Knise for his generosity and the Whole-hearted enthusiasm with which he enters into all his activities. Football Hi-Y Track Math. Club ALMA KNOWLTONA ProXy is an honor roll stu- dent, but she does not sacrifice her social duties and popularity with the opposite sex. Her adorable dimples, charming smile, and blond hair are well known to everyone. Hi-Tri Treasurer Booster Club Junior Ring Com. Commerce Club MARJORIE KUMMERfSome office will snap up this competent stenographer. Her efficiency includ- es not only intelligent service but an alert, cheerful, willing response to all demands. Q Tattler Stai' Magpie Staff BETSY LANDIS-Betsy may well be termed a nice girl. Her common sense is a good balance for her love of fun. She has completed the high school course in three and one half years. KENNETH LARRISON-For perserverance and steadfastness, Kenneth cannot be surpassed. Among his friends, he personifies geniality. FRANCIS LAWRENCE-Francis is earnest and in- dustrious. This is illustrated by the fact that dur- ing his years in high school he has been a success- ful clerk. CLARENCE LAYMON- Toughie owns the school. As he goes on his careless path, he makes molehills of every mountain he meets. Football L Club Thrift Club Art Club Commerce Club JOHN LEFFERT- Always a gentleman, everyone knows, Success will be his, wherever he goes. MARY JANE LEHMAN--Mary is a hard worker. She has been remarkably successful in the House- hold Arts department. , Poetry Club Page thirty-nine Ma. - -,gr e :e 1 y. - . Egg, . .5 if at W N 'K aw 5 2 .- airs S -vi i .shi 1 s 3 Se gk Q, Q V 5 I we ww . lm., ,mx it ,Z as fi 'TEELSLH' ee :Illini J 1- 3' Q ite. 'f am W get ., .,,. ,.g, VIRGINIA LESLIE- Leslie could make her for- tune as a saleswoman. Her indominable energy will make her a success in everything she does. Poetry Club Magpie Staff Tattler Staff Latin Club FLORENCE LITTLE-Sparkling and vivacious Florence! Her merry countenance shows the enjoy- ment she gets out of life, but this enjoyment is bal- anced by an earnest endeavor to work. Poetry Club Hi-Tri ALLAN LYONS- Al looks upon life as a joke and nothing ever seems to bother him. His artistic abil- ity fortells his future profession and its success. JEAN LYON-Jean is always conscientious in what she does. Her innate courtesy makes others enjoy her company. Boostre Club Hi-Tri Latin Club Math. Club PRISCILLA MCCORMICK- Priscilla can play the tune of any song you know, Her vigor, and vim are shown by the rate her fingers 970. Poetry Club History Club Hi-Tri CORNELIUM McGREEVY-If Cornelius ever in- dulged in pranks and mischief, he was never caught in the act. He seems ever to be quiet and grave, but in truth he can't be--he's Irish. GERALD MCMILLEN- Gabe,', though not naturally a student, has done good work through his force of his Will. His earnest endeavor deserves admiration. Latin Club GEORGE MASTEN-Like Whittier's t'Barefoot Boy George has Uknowledge never learned in school. He is an earnest, independent sort of chap. History Club Hi-Y Debating Society AUDNA MAUS--This black eyed, curly headed girl has been an asset to the class of '32, Her charm is enhanced by her smile and musical ability. Hi-Tri Latin Club History Club WILMA MAYHILL-Wilma's charm, her winning smile, her good disposition, and her interest in ac- tivities have Won her many friends. Hi-Tri History Club Secretary of Latin Club Booster Club VINCENT MILLER-The speed of his motorcycle indicates his restless energy. He may always be sure of employment, for he can turn his hand to any- thing. History Club Football VIRGINIA MITCHELL-Virginia is distinctly indi- vidual. This is shown by her clothes, her artistic talent, and her alert mind. Art Club Hi-Tri Cabinet Sec. Senior Class Tattler Staff Page forty RAYMOND MOORE-Raymond is a quiet, serious minded boy. When there is Work to do, he does not consider himself. AMERICO MORDENTI-Americo has the apprecia- tion, and love of music traditional with his race. He is a companionable sort of fellow. Debating Society Latin Club JOSEPH MORITZ-Slap stick comedy is his forte, Though he'll easily iind some other support. Hi-Y Golf Team TED MORRIS--Ted is L. H. S.'s youngest senior, but this does not prevent him from tootin his own horn in the band. Hi-Y Band Orchestra Physics Club HAROLD MOW-This boy's success will entirely depend upon his own desire. If he works as well continuously as he does by spurts, his future will be bright. History Club Football Physics Club EVERETT MURRAY- Boots is a red headed Irish man with all the spirit and fight of his kind. Football Golf ERCIL NEFF-Ercil has the fun of living in the country. As she drives to and from school taking all who will join her, the speed of her car cannot compete with the rapidity of her merry tongue. Poetry Club RUTH NEFF-A pretty countenance coupled with pretty clothes are Ruthie's valuable assets, but it is her love of people and parties that wins her friends. OTTO NEUMAN-OttO is already following the footsteps of Connie Mack, but the chemistry lab is afraid he'll go bankrupt buying test tubes before long. Football History Club Physics Club MARY LOUISE NEWER-Zip-That's Mary Lou! but be it known. she has begun this year to be dig- nified. For audacity she is unexcelled. Hi-Tri Booster Club VERNON NEWPORT-If persistence is ever re- warded, Vernon should be successful. His tenacity of purpose will aid him greatly in the business world. FRANCIS O'CONNOR-- Fritz is a gentleman in act and appearance. He has the essentials of a good business man: he is a thinker, he has good com- mon senso, and he is willing to work. Se2. of Junior Class History Club 1, Page forty-one ul: X ., ... ei' x X 9 I. L g e fi. .... s . - Wk eye -1 97 in S2 O Y tx SNK i Q eil H' 'ia 5:56 .SW '83 swam 5 Q 4 , A. QQ BK l 1 xi may 2 WM .i pf? S slew gm ., .Kai - f ,. 5 ge Egg - .4 5, if X is damp , ie is .nap X 3 we ., 2 .. Rial pil? dag 1 ,me .Qt W WSW mm , at S, u 2 Pg gm wig. . '- -i . ' - sw 4 QJSEWLEQ' 1 ' fa- -I-' gl C Q d inf! ...Q i gi i vt ff? me sm x 531 . . gpm J as f 5 Q ff: Q Ease iw. 3? X :' EF' ':: , 1, 7 fz.bF?5f f 8 x X Q6 EL xl Y N fi FA 3 . is 4 XX t-'Ravi . ,...,. ., ..,. r...,, A ,MV . - Sgixiiifiiiw fin-.' 'elif 2151+515 1 1. - ,- iii: T: 4, Q52 i 1,4 Q -Y if ifziiifi r. .. Nazi ' 335 5 ' .' fulilii , i . f-- s,, 1ig51gg13gpjy1 -. .1-,Ei 5: s..,:. knffvifwu as .. L ' x,'2'?1s'?!.'f 7f.-4' S -.. JAMES 0'DONNELL4Jim is big, hilarious, glib of tongue, and explosive in temperg moreover, he naturally wins respect. He is a salesman and a successful business man in the making. Hi-Y Prom. Comm. Tattler Staff Student Council 1930 EFFIE PACKARD-Effie is the girl who would say, I hate a thing done by halves. If its right, do it well, if it be wrong, leave it undone. FRANK PAUL- Junie is a fine fellow. He is very much interested in athletics and is one of the staunchest boosters of L. H. S. History Club Physics Club Poetry Club Hi-Y PRESTON PLATT-Dink is a little fellow-but, like the mouse in the fable, an elephant will run from him. His cooperative spirit has gained him respect. History Club Hi-Y Yell Leader HERBERT PLUMMER- A grave and earnest lad you see, A finer one there'll never be. Latin Club RALPH PORTER-One needs only glance at Ralph to know he is an upright fellow. He is an import- ant member of L. H. S. band. Band History Club Poetry Club RUTH PORTER-Every one likes Ruth because of her sweet disposition. Next to her love of the out- of-doors is her love for sewing. ELIZABETH POWELL-Betty has that rare talent, an ability as a good accompanist. However, she is to be remembered for her face crowned by her pretty auburn hair. Hi-Tri JOSEPH REITEMEIER-Joe is a favorite of L. H. S. There is nothing little about him, he is big in mind, big in body, and big in principles. President of Hi-Y Treasurer of Sopb. Class Vice Pres. of Senior Class Debating Society. ELLEN REYNOLDS--Ellen never gives up. In spite of all difficulties that lie in her path, she is determined to succeed and she will succeed. FRED RHODES-Fred is slow but sure. His courtesy makes him outstanding in any society. Booster Club Latin Club Physics Club ROMAYNE RHODES--Light haired Romayne is of an athletic turn of mind. She is, however, interest- ed in dramatic work as well.. Class Play Pres. of Art Club Thrift Club Booster Club. Page forty-two MARY ROHRER--Mary is not the frivolous kind of girl. She is mild and gentle and very unobtrusive in manner. Hi-Tri Booster Club Latin Club CARROLL' ROTHERMEL-Carroll is the lucky possessor of a happy disposition. He is an indus- trious worker and an amusing companion. Class Play Glee Club History Club GERALD RYAN-Gerald has an occasional Weak- ness for deviltry which does not hurt him and is a source of amusement to the students. Latin Club Math. Club BETTY SCHASBERGER-That Betty has an at- tractive personality is well proved by the fact that while only here this year she already has numerous friends. She is a valuable addition to any class. Hi-Tri Poetry Club Magpie Staff MARILOU SCHROEDER- Gracious and dainty4our Marilou Perfection always--from hat to shoe. Hi-Tri Vice-president Junior Class Pres. Art Club 1930-32 Judiciary '30 ROYCE SCHWARZWALDER-Royce seems' to be content to hide himself and his light. However, that light illumines the mechanical department. JEANNE SCHWERDMAN-The rapidity of her fingers when typing vies with her tongue in conver- sation. This year Jeanne has added dignity of man- ner to her other attractions. Hi-Tri Commerce Club JANE SHULTZ-- It isn't any trouble for Jane to s-in-i-1-e. She is the spirit of cheerful cooperation and friendliness. Hi-Tri Booster Club Library Staff Poetry Club CARL SLEETH-Carl's good looks and quiet man- ners have made him popular. His smile and good humor are contagious. History Club DOROTHY SMITH-She loves to be in he thick of things. She's dignified, well-mannered, pleasant to everyone. Hi-Tri French Club Art Club ESTELLA SMITH-Everyone envies Estella her quiet reserve and dignity. Although she keeps to herself, she attracts friends. MARY ELLEN SMYSER-Mari1yn's face relect the beauty of her mind. To know her is to love her? Poetry Club Art Club Hi-Tri Latin Club Page forty-three HARRY STEINMETZ-Harry has a brilliant mind He is easy-going, but his sharp and keen wit skips no one. MAURICE STRONG-This young man looks as if he had stepped from a bandbox. His crooning tenor has enchanted many of the fairer sex. DONALD SWARTZLANDER-Don is a jovial fel- low. The attention that he pays to his Ford is indi- cative of the attention that he will give his future business. FRANCES VSWIGART-Frances' ability in the Home Economics department is quite noted. Per- haps she gets her quiet but serene nature from the outdoors she knows so well. Debating Society Art Club WILMA SWIGART- Her industry and hard work bring Success to her in everything. Debating Society Art Club MARJORIE SYKES-Here is a dynamic bit of hu- manity. She is welcome in every group and can well be termed The life of the party. Hi-Tri 12B Poetry Club Vice President of Stud- ent Council '31 Tattler Staif RALPH ULRICH-For a prospective lawyer, he has the mind, the voice, and the proper love of decorum. No one would guess how susceptible he is to the charms of sweet young things. President of Poetry Club Hi-Y Prom. Comm. Pres. Senior Class. MILDRED TEMPLE-Mid's love of rollicking fun makes her a welcome addition to any party. Her love of fun is evident in her ready mirth and conver- sation. AGNES VORE-Agnes' abilities are apt to be cov- ered up by the fact that she is not 'Aforth-puttingug however, she has what all desire, an original mind. Poetry Club THELMA WATT-Thelma is positively impertur- able. Her refinement in dress and manner make her distinctive. Hi-Tri Poetry Club Latin Club FLOYD WEINAND-Floyd is a good conversational- ist. His favorite subject is grand opera. He has made his mark in English and French. It is easy to imagine him as a critic for grand opera and the best sellers. Auditorium Comm. Senior Class Play Comm. Senior Class Play Hi-Y FRANCES WELLS- Witchery, witchery, witcheryf' Bil1's charming face alone is not responsible for numerous friends. Hi-Tri Page forty-four JOHN WHARTON-John has ambition coupled With abilityg consequently he should go far with his work in art. Art Club History Club MARYROSE WHITE4'tHere's rosemary that's for remembrance, only this is Maryrose,-decidedly worth remembering. She has a ready wit, a nimble tongue and a cheerful smile for everyone. V Hi-Tri Latin Club Poetry Club Glee Club WILMA WHITE- 'Tis said this girl has dancing feet. No one else can with her compete. Magpie StaH Hi-Tri Latin Club Art Club LUCILLE WICKERSHAM-Wickey's brown eyes sparkle with mischief. Her lively conversation is very diverting. GARNETTE WILLIS!Garnette has made an en- viable record in Home Ec 3 but she could be a suc- cess in anything, for she is willing and industrious. BETTY WININGSABetty has done Well in the com- mercial department. Her cheerful disposition makes her society desirable. Commerce Club History Club Glee Club LAURINE WOOD-Laurine attracts all by her sun- ny smile and quiet manner. Her work in L. H. S. has revealed her brilliant mind and executive ability. Magpie Staff Hi-Tri Booster Club FRANCIS WOODLING-Fran is one of the capable boys of the class. His love of travel makes him in- different to means of transportation- Riding the rods is O. K. to him. V Poetry Club Math. Club EUDELL WUNDERLICH-Eudell has intelligence that is above the average. In his presence one feels his quiet reserve and his reliability. Latin Club Math. Club Poetry Club Debating Society JEAN YEIDER!Jean is to be a nurse. She has the ear marks of her chosen profession. She is sym- pathetic and has a gentle disposition. MILDRED ZIMMERMAN-4'Mid has a very good mind, but it is of small concern to her. She is Il type of Gibson girl that is greatly admired. Latin Club History Club Hi-Tri Glee Club Page, forty-five SENIORS Such Trash! Just Friends Hard Boiled Emmie Ha! Ha! The Laugh's On You. Whither thou goestf- A Jolly Trio Work or Bluff? Page forty-six Page forty-seven CLASSI XXXIII We are the Graduates. 'Twas only yesterday We were your fellow-students, studied, worked, a Along' with you, but now we're Graduates. No longer shall We know your company, Nor longer share your joy. These are memories. No more our guiding hand will lead you, Nor more our aid be felt. Our work is done. Yours is the future. Take now the torchg Bear it with strong arms onward, upward! Upward to the summit of honor and achievement, Till there, sun-like, it dazzles the world With its brilliance. nd played ON THE WAR PATH -By C. E. Dallin Out unon the great wide prairie, Watching for approaching foes, Rides a lone scout on his pony, All alert for signs he knows. Ah, a speck is moving yonder. More than one, beyond those trees! Is it then the foe approaching ? It is dangerg now he sees! Yet he can't betray his people, Fleeing to their hiding place, He must Waitg try to mislead them,- Was not his the stronger race? Page forty-eight ACTIVITIES Page forty-nine Y . . , , t -5' r l w ,- In 1609 Galileo, outstanding in his search for know- ledge regarding light was acclaimed by distinguished citizens of Venice when he demonstrated his first tele- scope from the tower of St. Ma1'tin's cathedral. f . ' If Baird Cox Clifford Wells Raymond Trobaugh Harold Mertz THE ATHLETIC BOARD The high school athletic board consists of the principal, the basketball and football coaches, and the faculty manger. The principal, by virtue of his office, is chairman of the board, with the power of veto. The duties of the board, which are numerous, largely consist of arranging inter- scholastic sports schedules, financing' all athletic activities, making awards, and deter- mining athletic policy in general. THREE L. H. S. COACHES Page fifty FOOTBALL AT THE BERRY PATCH 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16-at Frankfort fNight Gamej Oct. 14 Sept. 24-Newcastle here Oct. 1-Muncie here Oct. 29 Oct. 8-Attica here Nov. 44 COACH RAYMOND TROBAUGH Coach Raymond Trobaugh has headed the Red Devils for the past two seasons. He is a graduate of Kokomo High School and Indiana University. During high school he was a member of Athletic teams for four years. He then entered Indiana Uni- versity where he played varsity football and wrest- ling. During his senior year at Indiana he was as- sistant Wrestling coach. Page fifty-one -at Marion iNight Gamej Oct. 19fPeru here Kokomo here at Tech flndianapolisj DRISCOLL RUMMELL TOOTHMAN FOOTBALLNISJS1 Raymond Trobaugzh, for two seasons, has coached L. H. S. football. The first year 1930, was one of the most successful in the history of the school. This last year brought a large and inexperienced squad of boys out for the team. With only four letter men TAM C. CAMPBELL L. CAMPBELL Page fifty-two SETTLES KNIESLY HARBIN from the preceding year to use as a nucleus, Coach Trobaugh was forced to build not only for the 1931 season, but for the fall of 1932. Although the season was not successful as far as games Won and lost were con- cerned. it has been used to good advantage as a period in which a group of players has been developed which should make the team next year second to none. FETTIG FINFROCK PARKER Page fifty-three X The first game was played before school started, under a sweltering sun, at Peru. Peru had a strong pass attack which gave them a lead of 12-6 at the half. In the second period, L. H. S. ap- proached the Peru goal several times, but a combination of penalties and in- experience kept Logansport from tying the score. September 12 brought L. H. S. its first home game. This game was won handily from a scrappy Monticello team. Although the game was ragged, Logans- port showed more power than it had previously. The following week Logansport traveled to Fort Wayne to play North Side. For thirty minutes the two teams were on even termsg but in the last half North Side took advantage of a blocked kick and scored. Then they made their lead safe with a successful field goal. Although Logansport and Frankfort have been rivals in basketball for years, there had never been a football game between them previous to last year. Of course this was a battle royal. The game was even all the way. Logansport came nearest to breaking the tie when Dick Rummell tried a afield goal after a blocked kick, however, the attempt was unsuccessful, and the game ended a few minutes later, 0-O. ln spite of the fact that Muncie had a conference-leading team, they had a bad scare when a last half passing attack gained Logansport's team one touchdown and threatened to gain more. Although L. H. S. outgained Muncie consistently, most of the gains were down in the Logansport territory. After a two weeks lay-off, the Red Devils tackled Marion. This was the hardest trial of the season, as this team was the best eleven in this section of the state. Marion won 18-0. MURRAY CRANE Like Logansport, Jeff was having a poor season, and was determined to win. One perfect 1pwlay won the game for L. H. S., although Lafayette's goal line was crossed twice. Our second touchdown, made on a pass, was disallowed through a penalty. The Kokomo game was a nightmare. After one good gain on the first play, Logansport's team seemed to blow up. Kokomo's Maloney ran wild. After ages of scoring the game ended 34-0. The last game was with Tech of Indianapolis. The boys were all pepped up, but Mr. East of Indianapolis blasted their hopes. Tech won 25-12. YODER BRIGGS Page fifty-four' i v THE FOOTBALL SQUAD At the start of the football season last fall, four veterans were out for their old jobs: Brick', Settles, a big tackle, who was at fullback position for some time, Les Campbell, our scrapping end, Lenoris Kniesly, who was a good tackle, and Captain Charles Campbell, who played at both center and guard. Last spring, several good prospects were developed. Dick Rummell, a utriple threat man showed up Well, and in the fall he was outstanding. Don Tam became a depend- able tackle and good center. Fettig and Briggs, two tall boys, alternated at the ends with Les Campbell and Dick Finfrock. We had several running guards in Parker, Yoder, and Rearick. Harbin was a blocky guard, iinrnoveable on defense. In the backfield, these five players carried the brunt of the Work: Murray, one of the fighting Irish, Toothnian, who plunged very hard for a little fellow, Crane, who played both fullback and end, Driscoll, the signal callerg and Rummell. IN ACTION Page Hfty-five I BETWEEN HALVES NEXT SEA.SON'S PRCSPECTS The prospects for a winning football team next fall are very good. Coach Tro- baugh has Rummell, one of the fastest. backs that Logan has ever hadg Toothman, a good line plungerg and Les Campbell, a very fine blocking back to build his backfield around. In the line the following boys that played last season will return: Tam, cen- terg Parker, Yoder, Rearick, all guards, then Harbin and Settles, regular line men of last season. All these should make a great line. For ends the coach will have Crane and Finfrock from last season. New' comers, who will have a good chance to break in, will be: Hockman and Palmer, Musselman, Maple, Reed, and Clarence Ross in the back- fleld. In the line there will be many new boys, as, Scott, Smith, Miller, Woods, Briden- baugh, Rhorabaugh, Finks, Porter, and Haley, all of' whom will, no doubt, see much ac- tion before the season is over. Page ,fifty-six BASKETBALL COACH WELLS AND THE A TEAM BASKETBALL 1931-32 The high standing that L. H. H. basketball teams hold in Indiana basketball, re- dounds to the efficiency of their coach, Clifford Wells. The prospects for the team of 1931-32 were not especially encouraging. Consider- ing the schedule, which was one of the hardest Logansport has ever played, the team made a very good showing. COACH BURNELL MUMMERT AND THE B TEAM Coach Mummert C Doc J and his B team through hard Work have served L. H. S. well. Their duties are legion, and their games serve as a proving ground for the L. H. S. varsity players. They practice with the A team, and they also play a regular sea- son of their ownfwabout twenty games. Under Mr. Mummert's guidance, the squad has turned out one of the best second team performances in the history of the school. More- over, this second team is used as a means of improving and augmenting the varsity. Page fifty-seven BASKET BALL 1931-'32 k Coach Wells started out with but two seasoned veterans, iw Hamden and Fornoff. Hamden was the floor general, usually A.., F VVQA M K directing the play from Hoorguard position. He was one of the I, .'-'-fE: high scorers in the Big Ten High School Conference. Fornoff has been fortunate in playing four years under the direction of 'figs laii I Coach Wells. Hank was a Hhot shot , registering more field i l goals than any other Berry , Duke Vance often used his great '-fl: size at the center jump, alternating with is Horstman, then shifting to backguard. He played well offensively and was a bulwark of defense. Joe Herron was the spark plug of the team. His spirit and speedy Hoorwork were indispensable. Horstman was that tall center. Gordon zar has been a steady, dependable player, and he is developing an accurate shoot- JOHNSON ing eye. Bob Kiesling's size and strength made him a formidable opponent for any team. He was a guard. Despite the fact that Harvey Johnson was not available until the middle of the season, his all-round ability was put to good use several times this year. Wissinger got a lot of valuable experience this year which should serve him in good stead next season. Less is a good guard. There was a promising trio on the B team which should make a strong bid for varsity positions in 1932-33. This was made up of Jamison, Etnire, and Smith. Jim Dotterer, too, was outstanding on the HERRON 'fBees . Jim is a senior. In the opening game of the '31-'32 season, the old Friday 13th hoodoo almost work- ed against the team. After several bad scares and tie scores, Logansport disposed of a classy little Fairmount team 14-10. In the preliminary the WISSINGER Bees beat Lincoln. On the following Friday the Stone- cutters from Bedford brought a fast and experienced team against L. H. S. Start- ing with a bang, Bedford gained an early lead and held it throughout the contest. Washington Tp. and the Little Berries played an exciting double overtime game which ended 15-17 in favor of Logans- port. At the first out-of-town game Logan came off second best against Martins- ville. Logansport worked many perfect blocks, but repeatedly missed easy shots. Martinsville, on the other hand, scored from all angles. The 'fBerries completely outplayed Manual High of Indianapolis for a 22-8 win. The Second team took over Bur- nettsville 32-19. ..s ...: -:g5g5.se.--.5f- ,.,. . A .. ...W ETNIRE Page fifty-eight ' - . - ..:. ,, 3 VANCE In the fourth home game of the season L. H. S. 'tclicked . Team-work enabled the boys to overcome the experience and size of the Tech outfit from Indianapolis. In the first game Idaville easily beat the Bees,', 26-7. berries and the Kokomo t'Wildcats played standard game period and one overtime. In the second overtime Fornoff's goal won the game for L. H. S. The Kokomo seconds nosed out our reserves by two points in the curtain raiser. On the night after at Lebanon, in- ability to hit caused one of Logansport's most decisive defeats. The score was 33-15. The Bees , too, were beaten by the Leb- anon second team. Richmond's small and inexperienced squad was not able to cope with the stead- ily improving Logansport team. L. H. S. 25-Richmond 12. December 19 the Berries traveled to Lafayette where they staged, with Jeff, a game peculiar in that it ended a tie. The con- test, while slow, was hard fought. Since neither team could out- December 11 brought one of the most exciting games of the year. With the traditional rivalry in evidence, the 'tLogan- evenly through the score the other in three overtime periods, the game was called a draw C9-95. After gaining a 9-2 lead in the first quarter, L. H. S. made KEISLING only four points in the remaining three while Peru made 19. The second team game went to Logansport after an overtime period. At home, the local team got revenge for their early season defeat at the hands of Martinsville. The game was close and hard, and it took an extra five minutes to de- cide it dinally, sms FORNOFF Page fifty-nine BTG FOUR TOURNAMENT Afternoon games: Logansport 17 Anderson 29 Kokomo 20 Muncie 16 Night games: Muncie 20 Anderson 21 Logansport 12 Kokomo 18 Logansport played host to the annual Big Four Tourney held on New Year's Day. All of the contests were interesting and well attended. Although L. H. S. lost both of her games, the team made a good show- ing. Anderson, the winner, took the tour- nament only after a bard struggle. At this time the Bees were in the limelight in three headline games. Of these they won two, from Fulton and Twelve Mile and lost one to North Judson. W At Newcastle Jan. 8 Logan out-scored the Trojans 8 to 5 in field goals but could not overcome the 13 point advantage New- .. fisiflf w w e Q . 11's:fx'sw.,':':e,fw'.z f.. via. .,-1- mg- fs, --'fffffefov 'fr -- lg- .g r e-gg. g'..',k5V3f5g515fQz Q ...R 1'! . ' Q2 .xr- . A .., 1 J.. :Si .egg BK 1l?:.l'iT'f:5fi 27!? - mgs-Le,,--w.-i,1w,s.-. L -it some .:,'-1'..- 'M x ' - -'riffs-224 ...Ll K. are l it t Q . . fi. ' Q -K - 1 .. 'iw fe 5 we at fr .. ' HAMDEN castle gained from the charity line. Logansport started a rally in the last quarter, making 12 points, however, Newcastle nip- ped the spurt just in time. Roch.ester's team, conident of victory, was disappointed. Nevertheless, they did win the second team game 20-16. Horace Mann's husky squad was outsmarted and outplayed. Their long shots kept the game pretty well balanced for some time. Logansport won 20-19. The game at Kokomo, undecided until the last four minutes, during which the Berries overcame the 'tKat's early lead in a thrilling rally. Kokomo won the cur- tain raiser 30-26. Frankfort was 'ihotlw They averaged 38270 of their shots. Playing almost perfect ball, they were a little too much for the Logansport team. Frankfort 36-Logans- port 16. At Muncie, Hamden led the Logansport attack into an early advantage. However JAMISON when Vance left the game, Muncie spurted and won 19-16. Case's Indians scalped the Berries down at Anderson. Logansport was disorganized and inaccurate in shooting. 't: f Jefferson of Lafayette almost beat the Well's-coached team f in their return game. Towards the last of the game though, the Berries obviously 'ihad Jeff going . This was the last home HORSTMAN game of the season. In the last game of the season proper, Logansport finished strong, defeating Frank- fort 21-28 in a fast contest. The fast breaks and plays of the Logansport boys bewil- dered the Fighting Fivei' for more than three quarters. In the last period the Berries were able to keep their lead safe without much trouble. It was in this game that Horst- man began to find his shooting eye. He scored four goals. THE SECTIONAL For the ifirst time in several years the tournament was held at Royal Center. This was an inconvenient site in that accom- modations were limited, and the playing floor was not of stand- ard size. However, there were several good games-some too close for comfort! Logansport was fortunate in having to play but 'three games. Of these, two were won easily, 46-12 from Lincoln and 46-16 from Twelve Mile. The final game was almost disastrous for the Berries , but Hamden's free throw saved the day. Young America had a good team, and in beating them Logansport well deserved the Sectional title. THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Logansport lost its game in the tournament to Delphi. Both teams spurted and rallied, but Delphi usually had the lead. Joe Herron impressed everyone with his speedy Hoorwork and fight. Final score was 31-ZR. Delphi went ahead to the State after DQTTERER defeating Peru at night. -- 5,Mt:ga.r. .. ,. Page sixty Nov Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Page sixty-one COACH WELLS INSTRUCTING HIS TEAM BASKETBALL SUMMARY 13 Fairmount, 10 20 Bedford, 19 25' Martinsville, 25 27 Maunal, Indianapolis, 8 4 Technical, Indianapolis, 1 11 Kokomo, 16 12 Lebanon, 33 18 Richmond, 12 19 Jefferson, Lafayette, 9 22 Peru, 21 29 Martinsville, 16 1 Big Four Tourney 8 Newcastle, 23 15 Rochester, 20 20 Morace Mann, Gary, 19 22 Kokomo, 24 29 Frankfort, 36 5 Muncie, 19 12 Anderson, 21 19 Jeff., Lafayette, 21 26 Frankfort, 21 4-5 Sectional 1Royal Centerl 12 Regional 8 H. S. away away away away away away away away F I THE GOLF TEAM The annual High School golf tournament was held September 11. The winners of this tourney: Paul Goodale, Joe Moritz, Fred Pursch, and Keith Davidson, composed the I.. H. S. Golf Team for 1931. On Saturday, September 18, this team took part in the Big Ten Golf Tournament at Kokomo. Captain Paul Goodale placed fourth in indi- vidual honors. The team placed sixth. Coach We-115 acts as instructor for the Logans- port golf teams. YEL-L LEADERS PRESTON PLATT MORRIS HAMMONTREE FAYVELLE SAPP Page sixty-two THE WHITE EAGLE CORPS The White Eagle Corps is a branch of the national organization of the senior high school students who are expert. swimmers and who have passed the examination for life saving. A member may be known by the badge, a white eagle beneath the Red Cross symbol, This corps is sponsored by the Red Cross Association and was formed by Mr. Frank W1'ight, the Boy Scout Director. Its purpose is a training in expert diving and swimming to the end that there may be greater protection at unguarded beaches. One nf the ideals of this corps is the giving of greater safety to swimmers at Lake Cicott. The corps hopes to furnish the beach with proper life saving equipment. This organization offers instructions in swimming at the rate of 351.00 for nine lessons. Three classes have been formed. Each week the girls meet Mondays and Tuesdays, and the boys Wednesday and Thursday from seven to nine o'clock. The swim- mers of the beginning class are guarded by the junior and senior life savers who have won the Red Cross badgeg the advanced classes by the instructor, Mr. Wright, and his assistants, Ruth Hammontree, Hilda Dalzell. Rose Mary Spore, Junior Paul, Robin Allen, Russell Morrical and Donald Tam. This year there were nineteen seniors and three juniors who received badges. The White Eagle Corps is one of the very popular activities connected with L. H. S. X i Page sixty-three FLORENCE THOMPSON Instructor of Girls' Physical Education B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Terre Haute, Indiana Special Physical Education GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls' physical education classes have made some long strides this year toward carrying out a deiinite, well rounded course of study. An attempt has been made, even with limited facilities, to find either through curricular or extra-curricular activities something to interest each and every girl. We are confident that these interests will be Well enough established that they will continue in years to come to contribute to the general health of the individual or group and enable them to act in situations which are physically Wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially satisfying and sound. The program has consisted of health appreciation, corrective and calisthenic exer- cises, marching and formal drill, tumbling, pyramid building and stunts, dancing, track and sfield, games of low organization, swimming, achievement tests, and athletic games, such as, volley ball, beck tennis, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Page sixty-four Pavlowa Gavotte danced by Charlotte Clinton and Virginia Steele Page sixty-five PYRAMID BUILDING THE BADGE TESTS 'The Playground and Recre- ation Association of America for years has issued a set of tests which are given to girls all over the country. The events have been chosen as representing those which are best suited for use through- out the country under all sorts of conditions. They include: fiirst, balancing for poise and muscular coordinationg second, running for short distances and introducing where possible, the element of skill as well as speedy third, throw- ing eventsg and fourth, events which require ability in the funda- mentals of games. Small bronze pins are given by the P. R. A. A. to all girls who pass the tests. Fifty-four girls won pins this year. . American Sailor Dance Gene Moon and Marianne Smith CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL What oil is to machinery, the student council is to L. H. S. It makes the routine Work smoother. The council is made up of selective members from each class in both Junior and Senior high schools. This year it has enlarged its scope of activities by takin!! over the auditorium discipline. Officers: Pres. Jean Davidg Vice-Pres. Betty Hirstg Sec.-Treas. Dean Lowe. Sponsors-Miss Shultz, Mr. Murphy. Mr. Mummert, Miss Esterbrook. THE JUDICIARY The judiciary is the student court of L. H. S. It meets every two Weeks to call in and try those students who have three times violated laws of the school. Punishments made by the judge and seconded by the other four members, are befitting the offence. Robert Emersong James Harrison, Judgeg Arthur Dunng Elizabeth Vorheesg Mary Jane Grubbs form the judiciary. Page sixty-six T-TI-TRI CABINET The Hi-Tri Cabinet is composed of six high school instructors, the officers, and the committee chairmen. The executives are: President, Ruth Copelandg Vice-Presi- dent, Evelyn Ganeloffg Secretary. Mildred Branhamg Treasurer, Alma Knowlton. Sponsors: Miss Bevan, Miss Rathfon, Miss Smith, Miss Povvlen, Miss Shultz, Miss Richardson. HI-TRI CHAPTER OF GIRL RESERVES One ship goes east, another west By the selfsame wind that blowsg It's the set of the sail and not. the gale That determines the Way we EO. Thus reads the opening page of the Hi-Tri calendar. This year the program com- mittee determined to set the sail aright by the study of girls' problems. Their calendar aroused great interest, and every meeting has been satisfactory. Page sixty'-seven HI-Y The Hi-Y is an organization, national in scope, of boys who have for their purpose the desire, Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Their slogan is: 4'Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship. Snonsorflvlr. Van Tillburv. BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is an organization for students who wish to advance L. H. S. It is tacitly understood that each member pledge himself or herself to support the school in any of its activities. The club raises money through the selling of tickets for school entertainmentsand by selling ice cream at basketball games. SponsorfMr. Johnson. , Page sixty-eight L. H. BAND L. H. S. is proud of its band, and justly so, for it is the largest and best t.he high school has ever had. It has 59 players, and it won first place in the Indiana State Band and Orchestra Contest, District No. 4, held at Crawfordsville this spring, consequently it took part in the State Contest held at Evansville. Two of its members, John O'Blen- is, French horng and David Hoffman, tuba, Won first place for Solo members. This band, together with the L. H. S. orchestra, gave the L. H. S. Annual May Festival, Wednesday, May 4, in the high school auditorium. The program consisted of the con- test numbers: The 'fBallet Egyptian by Luigini, best showed the players' ability, and made the audience realize the efficiency of their training under Mr. Gould, L. H. S. music instructor. L. H. S. ORCHESTRA Fifty-four players-a complete symphonic instrumentation-form the high school orchestra Like the high school band, it was eligible to both district and state contests, but it Went only to the state contest at Evansville, as there was no other orchestra in the district contest. At the state contest, Louis Durfiinger, violin, Edwin Baldini, cellog Jean Anderson. viola, Won first place. Louis Durflinger and Edwin. Baldini have brought honor to L. H. S. in that they are members of the National High School Orchestra held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 3-8. Page sixty-nine THE GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Thelma Sines, L. H. S. has a Glee Club ready to fur- nish music for any high school activity. Sixteen girls and two boys form this club. The boys. though not conspicuous in number, are prominent for the admirable quality of their vniqcgs, This Chorus sings both sacred and secular songsg and it sings not only for the training and the service through song it can render the school but also for the pure joy of singing. THE LIBRARY STAFF Both Junior and Senior High School students are members of the library staff. These librarians take care of the charging desk, look after over-due books and maga- zines, and help students to find material. Miss Shultz is serving Loganspiort by giving it a reserve of good librarians. Page seventy THE 12B POETRY CLUB The 12B English Class organized its Poetry Club for the purpose of studying mod- ern poetry. However, Carl Sandbergfs Song Bag sent the students back to the days of the old minstrels and the study of the original ballads, and this in turn to the study of the ballad of Romanticism and other poetry of the Romantic period. Club Officers: President, Jean Davidg Vice-President, Virginia Mitchellg Secretary, Arthur Dunn. S'UonsorfMiss Bevan. 11 A POETRY CLUB One merit of poetry few persons will deny: It says more and in fewer words than prosefl---Voltaire. It is to the end that the student may learn to know what a poem saysg that is, that he has more training in understanding and appreciating poetry that this club was organ- ized. It is supplementary to the 11A Enelish Class. Club Officers: President, Estel Longeneckerg Vice-President, Betty Gerrardg Secretary, James Haley. Sponsor-Miss Bevan. Page seventy-one ART CLUB The art clubs have for their aims the following: To gain a keener appreciation of art through the study of the lives of artists and their work, through the various tech- niques and mediums used as art expression, and through the study of the great periods in art history. The fifth and sixth period club has been studying the art and artists of Holland, Spain, France, and England. The seventh and eighth period class has been studying modern sculptors and their work. The officers of each club are as follows: Firth and sixth periods'--President, Romayne Rhodesg Vice-President, John Whar- ton: Secretary and Treasurer, Jean Mitchell, Chairman of Programs, Roberta Foust. Seventh and eighth periods-President, Mary Louise Schroeder, Vice-President, Allan Lyons: Secretary and Treasurer, Angelina Pasquale, Chairman of Programs, Betty Hammontree. fl LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has completed one of the best years in history from the standpoint of attendance. interest, and excellence of programs. The program committee, with the assistance of members of the commercial department, issued in October an attractive year book which has served to maintain the Latin students' interest in the monthly meetinas. Officers: President, Paul Goodaleg Vice-President, Betty Bowen, Secretaries, Wil- ma Mayhil and Betty Etnire. Sponsor-Miss Manders. Page seventy-two HISTORY CLUB The History Club. organized in 1928, has been, and continues to be, a virile agency for promoting interest in the many questions and problems arising in the field of social science. Considerable emphasis on contemporary problems has led in recent months to the study of the World depression. This year's membership' is composed of forty students. Officers: First President, Rober Champion, Second President, Fred Fettigg Vice- President, William Justiceg Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Cline. Sponsor-Mr. Ferguson. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society was organized at the request of those students who realized the value of argument in developing, not only clear, reflective thinking, but also the rapid expression of thought. In addition to these benefits, they discovered, in debating, the thrill of pitting one's intelligence against another's. The Debating Society is one of the strongest and most interesting organizations in L. H. S. President, William Grelleg Vice-President, Florence Littleg Secretary, Mildred Bran- leamg Treasurer, John Briggs. Sponsor-Mr. Peters. Page seventy-three THE CONVOCATION COMMITTEE The convocations committee has for its purpose the building of assembly programs which will he both entertaining and educational. The highest type of entertainment is sought for, and it is attempted to give the students genuine enjoyment as Well as op- portunity for training in how to conduct themselves as future citizens of our great nation. The committee consists of seven members of the faculty and four students. POST GRADUATES These post graduates are the survival of the f1ttest from the class of '31. Reading from left to right they are: Lucile Berg, Isabel Price, Edith Kenny, Halla Painton, Russell Morrical, Glen Newton, Max Wirick, Arthur Radkey and Victor Gru- senmyer. Page seventy-four THE JOURNALISM CLASS The Journalism class, consisting of sixteen students, has for its purpose, the ac- quisition of a working knowledge of the fundamentals of journalistic writing. The gaining of this knowledge is accomplished through the class' publication of the Mag- pie , a bi-weekly periodical that is written and edited by this groupg through classroom exercises in the Various phases of journalistic style, and through reference reading and project work. Each member of the class is appointed to a position on the t'Magpie staff at the beginning of the year after completing a, series of written exercises designed to test his ability. At. the end ofthe first term, a new staff is appointed, thus affording each student a wider experience and a greater familiarity with the problems and difficulties nl' regular newspaper work. The instructor and sponsor of this class is Mr. F. R. Van Allen, B. S. THE MAGPIE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,,..r,,,r,..,,....r, Meredith Harmon Editorial Editor .... ,-- Mary Ellen Klinck News Editor -..-- ..... Marjorie Carr Feature Editor -,- ..,, Arthur Radkey Society Editor W --- Eileen Kimener Sport Editor r,... ,,...,,,......,.. M ax Wirick Exchange Editor --- .,,.......,,.. Marjorie Kummer Jokes .........,..,a Y-- Dorothy Lutes, Wilma White Business Manager --- .a,......,,..,..,.. Ruth Byers Circulation Manager ......,a,,.s.... Harold Blackketter Advertising Managers-Jean Alyce Spencer, Laurine Wood Reporters ........ Genevieve Allison, Gunivere Garretson, Cornelius McGreevy Page seventy-dive THE TATTLER STAFF OF '32 At the Desk: Editor-in-chief, Paul Goofdale, and Lucille Emmons. At 'Lhe Table: Business Managers, William Grelle and Arthur Dunn. Front Row: Marjorie Kummer, Virginia Leslie, Dorothy Conrad, Carol Ham, Marjorie Sykes, Ruth Copeland. Back Row: .lean David, Virginia Mitchell, Louis Durdinger, Charles Campbell, James O'- Donnell. Page seventy-six Page seventy-seven LABAN FISHER Principal of Lincoln Junior High Mr. Fisher in his ready cooperation with all the senior high school activities has proved himself the friend of both students and faculty. He seems .a neces- sary part of L H. S. SCENES ABOUT THE SCHOOL Page seventy-eight Page seventy-nine SCENES ABOUT THE SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENTS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF 1931 The old gym became resplendent for the last L. H. S. flare of the 1931 graduating class. Blue sky, glorious sunrise, modernistic figures in all col- ors,-the work of the junior class-together with the rhythmic measures of the Miller Welch orchestra heightened the spirits of the merry throng. The entertainment was as follows: Grand March 1....1.1,....1..11...1111. Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jean David Wilson Voorhees Songs and tap dances .... The little Miss Powells Dance numbers ........ Dorothy's Dainty Dancers During the evening the Juniors served refreshments to their guests. Pk PF :lf HI-TRI-HY-Y PARTY On November 18, the Hi Tri and Hi Y joined forces and used the old gym as the scene of their frolic. The first part of the evening was spent 'in a treasure hunt. The successful couples were rewarded with Basketball Schedule Pencils. A program followed with musical numbers by Dorothy Smith, Margaret and Frances Himebaugh, Gunievere Garretson, and Louis Durflingerg and readings by Velma English and Evelyn Gangloff. Refreshments were later served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. COX and Miss Bevan acted as chaperones. Page eighty TATTLER STAFF DANCES Demcember 4. The Tattler Staff entertained the school with the first matinee dance of the year in the old gym. The Troubadors furnished the music. Pl: Pk Ik April 29. Owing to the Hnancial depression the Tattler Staff could not afford a union orchestra for their second dance. Louis Durflinger with the assis- tance of a number of the high school musicians formed an orchestra for the occasion. This music was furnished gratis, and it proved quite satisfying to the merry dancers. Pk FIC 31 STUDENT COUNCIL DANCES December 22. Among the holiday festivities Was the Student Council matinee dance in the old gym. This dance was given for charity. The proceeds proved that charity begins at home. February 22. Once more the Student Council entertained with a matinee dance. The participants danced to the music of the Five Harmoniacs. Pk PII 14 HI-Y ENTERTAINS The local Hi-Y entertained the Peru Hi-Y at a Bean Supper in the cafeteria before the memorable Logansport-Peru basketball game on De- cember 22. Mr. Cox addressed the group. The annual Father and Son banquet Was given on April 27 at the Lutheran school. Mr. B. A. Snell, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, was the speaker of the evening. 31 if if L. H. S. JOURNALIST ENTERTAIN N. I. H. S. P. A. The Magpie sponsored a dance given in the old gym on April 19 for the delegates to the Northern Indiana High School Press Association. This marked the close of the annual conference held this year in Logansport. Hank Fornhoff and his orchestra furnished the music. The association was especially favored in their speakers. Mr. Black- vvell, faculty member of Franklin college and founder of I. H. S. P. A. spoke at the six o'clock banquet given in the cafeteria on Rules of the Page eighty-one World. Hon. Fredrick Landis spoke at the four o clock business session on Personal Experiences in Journalism. R' h d Gray a senior of L H S. Was president of the orfraniza- As ic ar . . tion the N. I. H. S. P. A. was held in Lofransport. HI-TRI PICNIG-'I HE bENIOP. FAREWELI The Hi-Tris held a picnic at Dykeman s Park Tuesday May 17. This festivity was a good bye to the senior girls as they leave the chapter. The beauty of the sui roundings -trees sward ravine -made appetites keener and festivities merrier. A proviram of sonfrs and toasts Was iven durinv the meal. In spite of the purpose of the occasion all had a jolly time. 4. z ,,.. 4 if : I 2 0 'mm-+ 1 l' 2 h p' 1861 Page elghty two Y 7 G 7 G PF Pk 37 1 A1 N J Y G C g D . IC as ff. 0 ga U -s 0 s v 5 00 Q ll F E AT U R E S Pa ge ei ghty-three I BENJANUN FRANKLIN 11706-1790 Benjanun Franklin with his early experiments brought constructive evidence to bear on the phe- nomena of electricity. He was the fore-runner of that American genius, Thomas A Edison, who was to lead the world in its search for light. LITERARY I THOU, GODDESS OF SONG To the Goddess of Song I sing, She who to the World doth bring Glorious music to exalt the mind And shed a blessing on all mankind. Thou, Goddess of Song, beauteous, divine, Lift up your voice in melody sublime. Sing of rapture, of truth, and of love, Sing us the story of the Savior above. Sound thy voice and play on thy strings. Strike a chord that shall gloriously ring In the ears of all this creation, Bring peace, and solace, and consolation. Thou, Goddess of wondrous inspiration, Bring to the Souls of men high aspiration To serve thee with a noble heart To make them Worthy of thy art. Thou, Goddess of an Art sublime, Thou Shalt exist as long as time, Through all the ages thou shalt be, For thy name is linked with Eternity. I -Floyd Weinand. 'lf Pk Pk GEOFFREY CHAUCEI-TS 1340-1400 Poems Written after having read The Prologue to The Canterbury Tales. CHAUCER'S CHARACTERS The character of Chaucer aren't the kind You dream about, or read about In fable or in myth. They aren't the vague creations of imagination, Or definite constructions Of the mind. They're just the ordinary folks He met. Page eighty-four Page eighty-five He took them as he found them, and He wrote of each just what he saw. He wrote about the living in a really life-like way So when at last we've read them, Somehow we can't forget, For we've left them-not acquaintances, But friends. -William Grelle PF ll Pk CHAUCEI-VS INSPIRATIONS The hush of spring was in the air, And March had blown its gales, And April showers had bathed all roots When Chaucer wrote his tales. The buds were peeping out to see If winter's snows were gone, And every living creature thrilled, And birds burst into song. No wonder then he could portray His characters so true, His love of nature had inspired The working of the Muse. A bond of fellowship he wove Among his English folks, He had them tell their stories Amid their many jokes. -Louis Durflinger. Pk ill ik A COMMENTE fWritten after Chaucer's style.J Whan Chaucer all his verses rote, He got us all in water hoteg With all his spelling queer and quainte We almost wish his poems ainte. Whan one with luck can dig it oute, He thinks he has some brains a-gotte. With lovely rhymes and melodye He maketh one the country sye: The heather bloom along the layne Stands forth to view most very playne, The grass and daysies in the fielde Many pictures vivid yeilde. I think that never a poet rote Verse so very hard to quote. I know my lines won't make a hitteg I think it's time that I should quitte. -Jane Shultz. ik JF P24 SPRING When the last of the snow has melted, And the cold winter winds have turned Into warm, balmy breezes of Springtime: And the trees whose old leaves were spurned Have begun to send out new trimmings, Then the bright sun beams down from his swin And small flowers peep out from their hiding, While the birds carol madly-T'is Spring! -Louis Duriii 4 12 Ik SPRING CLEANING There is cutting the grass in the summer, And raking the leaves in the fall, But cleaning the yard in the springtime ls the pleasantest task of all. As one rakes the leaves from the bushes, He finds violet plants peeping through, And these little flowers in purple Seem to nod and say how de do . In the garden where leaves are the thickest One finds tulips and daffodils up, And the iris and lillies and columbine too Are all waiting with heads proudly up. In cleaning away all the dead cov'ring, That new shoots their leaves can unfold, One thinks of the wonders of Nature That keeps them warm when it's cold. I1 -Louis Durflinger. 0' A177 CT. Page eighty-six Page eighty-seven TO A VIOLET O tender little violet, So fragrant and so small, Growing in the sunshine, Beside the garden wall, O tender little violet, With petals soft and blue, There is no other flower, I like so well as you. -Tom Bradfield 41 1 ll SPRING Winter's gone, and birds now sing, Heralding the joyous spring, Cheery sunshine urges one Into happy, carefree fun. Blades of green press through the earth, Brooklets babble endless mirth, Buds are bursting into bloom, Blue skies chase away all gloom. Flowers peep out through the mould, Tempted by the sunshine's gold, Thus spring, in spite of all, will strive To make us glad that we're alive. -Mary Dagget if if lk IN APRIL There are so many things to do In April. You scarcely know when you are through In April. The garden starts to show its wares, The And The And Robins strut around in pairs, every one forgets his cares In April. very air invigorates In April, every joy more than elates In April. If I were blind and deaf and dumb, I think I'd now that spring had come. Tis Winter we're emerging from In April. -Mary Ellen Smyser. Pk PF wk TO A DAFFADIL You are like a burst of sunshine On a cloudy day. You seem like heavenly melodies That the Angels play. In the peaceful park I see you By a shady nook, Showing all your golden beauty By a babbling brook. In my mrem'ry you're a picture As you gaily dance, Making all the world seem golden, Touched by your romance. -Mary Ellen Sm ya 1 1 THE RAINBOW yser. There is a golden treasure Hidden at the rainbow's end Over there across meadows Where the lazy river bends. Beneath that tall old sycamore, Deep buried at its foot I knew the rainbow ended: That was where the gold was put. As I gazed from out my window, I saw the colors touch the tree, Then I ran across the wood lot Out across the fields to see. But Alas! the gold has vanished, And I think some magic band Must have stolen the wanted trea And carried it off to Fairyland. SUF9 -Dean Lowe. Page eighty-eight A GARDEN A spring garden is a lovely place Where many a flower shows its face. Tulips sitting in a row All their lovely colors show. Nearby the lilies, pure and white, Present a pretty, graceful sight. Over in a shaded nook By the babbling little brook, Lady violets so blue Shyly hide their velvet hue. Greater beauty cannot be found Anywhere, the whole year 'round. -Edna Fiedler 12 14 if THE BABY Our baby is the sweetest thing He coos and laughs and tries to sing. He likes to lie on someone's lap. Forsooth, he is a cute wee chap. I hold him snugly in my arms While he displays his babyish charms. He wriggles and tries to eat my papers And performs other such cunning capers. Our baby cherishes one fond dream, To reach two birds sewed in the seam Of the little blue blanket on his bed In which he rests his tiny head. Whenever our dear baby cries, Straight to the cradle someone flies. He rules our household like a king, Although he's such a little thing. He lives on orange juice and milk, His dresses are of softest silk. He sleeps in a cozy, warm, white bed And dreams sweet dreams, it has been said. Page eighty-nine Whenever the word go is said He pulls his cover over his head As if to say he's ready to start! No don't you think he's pretty smart? -Edn 41 1 IF THE RADIO Good people now I'm asking I wonder, do you know g What ever did we do before The day of the radio? you The radio seems queer to me, As o'er the air it brings The lectures, music, and sport events And all the comic things. Now Winchell's Magic Carpet , and The Boswell sisters three, a Fiedler. And that big boy called King of Jazz, They fill me quite with glee. The news by Lowell Thomas told And that by Harry Steele Will always keep me posted Without the Pathe news reel. 'LBrush your teeth just twice a day, Is quite an old refrain. The comic strip that follows Is sometimes quite insane. It used to be so lonely When all the folks would go: But now I do not care at all, I have the radio. -James Dotterer PK PF Pk IN THE ASSEMBLY Assembly periods are excellent times for dreams, sleepy ones and otherwise. There is always such a quiet studious atmosphere about a study hall that it inspires thoughts and not thinking tif you catch the differenceb. One looks about the room and sees nothing but bent heads and backs of Page ninety pupils. As a result of this monotonous view, the wanderer's eyes turn to the windows. Ah, there, you say, one sees nothing but sky! But that same sky is filled with air castles, invisible as air to the on-looker, yet solid and distant in the imagination of the dreamer. The shapes of the clouds assume definite outlines, and even if the heavens are clear' and a bright sun is shining over all, the work of building dreams is as easy as if there were foundations on which to mold the structure. Much to the distress of my teachers, I have often whiled away as- sembly periods in this airy manner. When the day is dark and gloomy and the clouds are gray and sullen, I dream that I have written a book which will sell for an immense amount of money. Then I see myself going about helping people and otherwise acting like a sunbeam. CNote: this dream comes only on sunless days.D On a bright, cloudless day, I dream of being out in some beautiful woods, where giant trees tower endlessly above and where silver brooks murmur happily as they wind in and out of lovely grassy banks. In this fairy picture I see myself reclining on a bank of softest moss, with lovely flowers nodding brightly all round. In one hand I hold a delicious red apple and in the other a book which tells a story of a lovely heroine and her handsome hero. The latter dream is far more sat- isfying to the senses, but the former is more stimulating to my vanity. The other day, while I was in the midst of a lovely dream in which all my desires were granted, the bell rang. That bell really is the most dream- shattering instrument I ever hard. Whenever the assembly teacher sees a far-away look in a pupil's eye, he should have the bell rung, and I am sure that the person would promptly come to. The one obj ection to that remedy is that the bell would be ringing continuously, because more air castles are built in one assembly period than in all the class peroids combined. Sometimes I believe that dreaming in an assembly does more good to the dreamer mentally than if he were packing his tired brain with stuffy dates and accounts of the executions of kings, long dead and forgotten. Dreams often arouse my ambitions and make me work harder. I shall al- ways remember the high school assembly as a house of dreams. -Edna Fiedler S S 8 IN DEFENCE OF WHISTLING Do you like to whistle? I surely do. In the morning after I get fully awake, I enjoy whistling a cheerful tune. But I am told that there is a time and a place for almost everything, and that whistling is one of those things. This is hard to remember, because when I feel happy, there is an immediate desire to whistle, and the school corridor is one of those places where I often have happy feelings. Whistling, because it is so enjoyable, Page ninety-one is like a smile in that it appears without one's having given it a bit of thought. It is because of this fact that I have had to be told, time and again, not to whistle in the halls. After having my name turned in by three different monitors, I was called before the judiciary, and charged with the offence of whistling. I pleaded guilty to the charge, and my only excuse for the crime was that I was happy. From what followed, the fact that I was happy appeared to be a poor excuse. After this meeting I was requested to take the matter over with Mr. Cox. He was not as hard upon me as the judiciary Was, but he did ask me what would be the state of things if everyone whistled. I had to admit that it would be somewhat disconcerting, and yet I know what a happy world this would be if everyone felt like whistling. I am now under promise not to whistle in the corridors, but I find it a hard promise to keep. Sometimes when I feel especially in the mood for expressing my happiness, and a monitor is not near, I whistle just a soft little tune. Dick Norris 114 X ll- SMOKE WREATHS From time immemorial the Wreath has had its place. The victor of the chariot race was presented with a great wreath. The gallant knight of the Middle Ages who threw his combatant off his horse was the receiver of a wreath. Coming down to the present time, the successful jockey has an enormous horseshoe placed about his neck when he has been victor- ious in the race. But there is another kind of wreath which, though common, hasn't re- ceived so much fan-fare and publicity. This is the wreath of industry and labor. This is the wreath that looms up, black and ominous, by day, the wreath that throws out fire, scorpion-tongued, fierce, by night. This Wreath is far nobler, far more inspiring, far more human than any wreath for triumph. Many men have fashioned the great, rolling wreath that pours out the immense, black smokestacks that stand immobile like giant sentinels. Far within the heart of the enormous piles of stone and masonry are men, noble, heroic, sacrificing men who slave by day and night that this world may be benefitted by conforts and luxuries, for which they must pay with drudgery and, perchance, failing health. For sometime, the great, brawny arms, the strong, massive muscles of the back, will weaken 3 then, the laborer who has wrestled and gained the victory over mighty machinery must yield to defeat. He who has com- manded the massive machines and the gigantic furnaces of industry must surrender to weakness and inability to cope with the grinning fiends of iron and steel. Page ninety-two This adherence to Work, this voluntary imprisonment, makes it pos-- sible for homes to be maintained and families to survive. The smoke Wreath in all its external ugliness has a soul of infinite love and beauty. For the men who are responsible for this outpouring of smoke are working for love. They are Working for their Wives and their children, their fathers and their mothers. They are Working in order that those who are dependent upon them may have food and clothing: they are Working to attain more than the mere necessities of life for those they love. The smoke Wreath is the noblest of all Wreaths. It is an expression of sacrifice. It stands for industry. Because of this Wreath Walt Whitman Wrote, I hear America Singing. The smoke Wreath is the symbol of good willg it is the symbol of peace among the nations of the world. It is a sym- bol of home-life and contentment. Floyd Weinand Page ninety-three DRAMATICS The Silver Cup Won by the Tattler Staff for the playet, Grandf'ather's Tattlersf' ALL CLUB NIGHT All Club Night, a feature L. H. S. introduced this year, was held March 31. The purpose of this entertainment is to give the public an opportunity to witness the merits of each school activity. A silver cup was awarded to the club presenting the cleverest stunt. The programme was as follows: Tumbling Act ..................... ....... J unior High Athletic Club Life of Caesar .,......,....r...L .... J unior High Latin Club Demonstration of the Hi Tri Code --L ..,...r.......... Hi-Tri Looking Into The Future ...... ..rr S enior High Latin Club Three Short Playlets ....... --- Auditorium Committee The Ideal Art Class ..r..... ..CC........ A rt Club Two Short Playlets .................. --- History Club Piano Selections by Robert Kammerer ,-- ----. ....... - Hi-Y Grandfather's Tattlers ............ -- ..... .C....... T attler Staff Tumbling Act ...................r......C-.r....... Senior High Girls The Tattler Staff received the cup for 1932. Honorable mentions in order of their merits were as follows: Hi-Tri, Art Club, History Club, and Senior High Latin Club. All Club Night was so successful that it will become an annual event sponsored by the Student Council. Page ninety-four THE TATTLER'S ADVERTISEMENT, GRANDFATHER'S TATTLERSH The Tattler Staff, as their part in All Club's Night, furnished a skit entitled, Grandfather's Tattlersf' This was meant to be an advertisement for the '32 annual as well as an entertainment. The act portrayed an incident in the life of an old man, sixty years after his graduation from L. H. S. with the Class of '32, He permits his grandchildren to amuse themselves with his old annuals, for he enjoys the reminiscences aroused by the children's questions concerning the pictures, and he insists on buying annuals for each of his three oldest grandchildren, although since his graduation the prices have raised to two dollars and a half a book. In answer to his daughter's remonstrance, he says, My Tatt- lers are among my most treasured possessions. The personnel was as follows: Grandfather ..................,. ......r..r. J anies O'Donnell His Daughter ................. .............. L ucile Emmons Grandchildren .... --- Virginia Leslie, Paul Goodale Little Children -.-.. --- Dorothy Conrad, Carol Ham Junior Hi Student .... Lr............ A rthur Dunn Sophomore ,...... i-- Marjory Skyes Senior ....LL......L.... ..... L ii- -Li William Grelle Maid ..........-............,.,............... ,, ..... Ruth Copeland The Tattler Staff through this act won the prize, a silver cup, offered by the Student Council. bk lk PF THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The class of 1932 presented t'Three Live Ghosts by Fred Isham, Fri- day, the thirteenth of May. It is a story of three strange bedfellows-a young American chap with a price on his head, an English cockney, and a shell-shocked English peer-all officially dead. Upon their arrival at the young cockney's home, his step-mother, Old Sweetheart, and the rest of the cast are infinitely involved in a bewildering net of crime. Old Sweet- heart is a shrewd old woman who is always looking out for her own in- terests. The threads of the story untangle in a style that does justice to the talent of the actors. CHARACTERS OF THREE LIVE GHOSTSH Old Sweetheart ...........L........................,.. Jean David Jimmie Gubbins --- ....r Carrol Rothermel Spoofy .......... .... F loyd Weinand Rose ......... --- Florence Little Bill ........,.i ..... J oe Reitemier Lady Liecester --- ,.i, Virginia Mitchell Peggy Woofers L-- .... Romayne Rhodes Page ninety-five Benson .... .......... ...... A r thur Dunn Briggs ........ ..................... VN 'illiam Grelle Two Policemen --- --- Charles Campbell, Robert Keisling Bolton ..................... ...... . ---1.. ......... Harvey Johnson PF P12 Ik THE CLASS PLAYS OF THE LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL 1905-1932 The graduating classes for the last twenty-seven years have given the following plays respectively: The Three Live Ghosts 1905 She Stoops to Conquer 1906- The Private Secretary 1907- Esmeralda 1908-'1The Scrap of Paper The Stubborness of Geraldine 1909- 1910- For Old Eli 1911- The Strenuous Life Fanchon, the Cricket 1912- 1913- Strongheartu 1914- Nathan Hale 1915- Midsummer Night's Dream 1916- The County Chairman 1917- The Melting Pot 1918- The Rivals 1919- The Greenstockingn 1920- The Fortune Hunter 1921- The Charm Schooll' 1922- Clarence 1293- Passing of the Third Floor Back 1924- Under Cover 1925- The Boomerang 1926- Kismet 1927- 1928- 1929- 1930 1931 1932- 66 KK ll ll Skidding Seven Keys to Baldpate Captain Apple-jack The Youngest The Goose Hangs High In the beginning, the class play was coached by the members of the class play committee. Since 1915 Mr. Beriault, of the Beriault School of Expression, Indianapolis, has coached each class play in turns and of late years, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Logansport's dramatic reader, has assisted him. The 1932 class play committee consists of the following members of the faculty: Miss Babb, Miss Smith, Miss Hall, Miss Jones, Miss Powlen and Mr. Hume and Mr. Hill, and Mr. Brown. Page ninety-s1x CALENDAR 1931-1932 September 26- School days, School days, dear old -who ever thought of that! Just enjoying a wonderful dream of the summers what fun we all hadg but it all ended too soon, and now we reenter L. H. S.-Tough! September 9-As usual some people think their first period class is at Kim- broughs. Gosh! Why couldn't we choose our own teachers. Mr. Cox doesn't know whom we like. September 11-Well those monitors are out making life comfortable for some people and uncomfortable for others! September 11-Logan won the football game with Monticello. September 14-Second week of school began, and the students are working hard to make the first report cards look good. September 16-Permanent enrollment cards were filled out today. Watch out, students, we know where you are now. September 18-Logan football team traveled to Ft. Wayne for the first night game of the season. Score 9 to 0 Ft. Wayne. September 22-First History Club meeting was held in 204. Bob Cham- pion elected president. September 23-The Hi-Tri's held their initial meeting of the year. Pres. Ruth Copeland presided. Sptember 25-Jim Dotterer and Dutch Ohman traveled to Frankfort all alone today. The boys didn't wait to learn that the game had been postponed until tomorrow. September 26-Logan-Frankfort night game ended with the score 0 to O. We lost Driscoll for several weeks after this game. September 28-Miss McConnell played the role of the hard task-master by giving her unseasoned students the initial test. September 30-First Guidance group meeting was held today. October 3-Logan engaged the high and fast Muncie football team at Muncie. Page ninety-seven October 7-Musical program given in auditorium by several students. October 8-Shriners parade and frolic at Berry Bowl. Say! Those Shrin- ers sure had a gay day and night. October 12-Blue Monday- October 14-Mr. Keller of Purdue gave an interesting talk on Steel in the Modern Age at auditorium. October 16-The Red Devils played Marion at the Berry Patch losing after a hard fought battle. October 19- Hotcha this was a keen day for some. Our iirst Report Cards came out. Extreme Results: Sniffles from someg beaming sup- eriority on the part of others. October 20-Mr. Gould announced that Kryls band was one that the in- telligent class of people would enjoy. They pleased many of the in- telligentsia by playing 'Tve Found a Million Dollar Baby. October 21-Wheel The teachers had to go to school at Indianapolis, and We enjoyed our first vacation. At the football game, Betty Barnett gave a free act entitled, The Milkmaid Turns Snake Charmerf' October 26-Basketball boys begin strict training for the season, and We expect a strong team. October 28-Some teachers and pupils came to school today with ghastly looks upon their faces. We learned the cause for all this was the failure of the First National Bank-Boy! What a cramp in our pocket- books. October 29- Sunny Clark announced today to Mr. Hochalter and the 12B Chemistry class that the Physics course was easy. Something must be Wrong With Sunny's mind. October 30-Miss Richardson accepted the Hi-Y dues With pleasure, saying that they might come in handy since the teachers Weren't getting paid this Week. Hi-Y wishes her luck, but don't think she can go far. October 31-Logan played Kokomo-Tough luck. Page ninety-eight November 2-Joe Reitemeier and Jim Dotterer had difficulty in keeping their seats in Miss Bevan's class the 6th period. They seemed to have a tendency to skid out of their seats. Oh for a pair of non-skid pants. November 4-Kapp family of Walton gave the students a piano and violin recital. November 6-Logan battled Tech. of Indianapolis today in the last game of the season. The Logan Red Devils remind us of the Golddust Twins, Tux always against them. November 9-Our little Jean started on her road to ruin tonight-She had her lirst date with Drik. November 11-Mr. Brown gave an interesting talk on the f'Seven Cardinal Principles of Education, and several students read poems concerning Armistice. November 13-Yell leaders were chosen today by the students at auditor- ium. Logan played Fairmount in first basktball game of the season, 10-14. November 18-Hi-Y, Hi-Tri party in old Gym. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. November 20-Bedford proved a little too strong for the Loganberries' sec- ond game, 19-14. November 24-Mr. Hochalter entertained his pupils today with a little test. -Surprise. November 25-Thanksgiving vacation began. Students gave Thanksgiv- ing offerings to the poor. Logan bowed before Martinsville 25-12 at Martinsville. Novmeber 30-Flossie Little came to school today with an elongated face. We understand that the cause for this is the fact that Northwestern lost the conference football championship to Purdue-Bully for 'ole Purdue. December 2-The students were puzzled today in auditorium when they were able to see a woman wave her hands in the air and make music. She was playing a Theraman . Page ninety-nine December 4-Tattler Staff began taking pictures today, and they gave a Matinee Dance. Tech. of Indianapolis was stopped by Logan. A cer- tain member of the team was much inspired through the efforts of M. B.-Guess Who? December 8-Miss Bevan assigned her English class the Hysterical Out- line of the Age of Chaucer. December 11-Teachers haven't found out how dumb we are yet, so they gave us an intelligence test. Pep meeting and Basketball game with Kokomo including two overtimes. Oh what thrills! We won 18-16. December 15-Mardoni, the Magician, showed his magic to the students to- day. December 18-Seniors began showing their colors. Sweaters have arrived. We took Richmond 25-9. December 22-Christmas program for auditorium. Matinee Dance in old gym. Everyone was pepped up for the Logan-Peru game, and many were disappointed, Logan lost. December 23-Vacation starts today. January 4-School began again. Oh! such as life. January 6-Senior meeting was held concerning the sale of magazines for the beneit of Tattler. January 8-Logan played at Newcastle and lost. Tough! January 11-Reviewing started today in all classes in preparation for finals. January 14-Finals-Too much said already. January 15-More finals. January 18-Results of finals given back. Boy! how some of those grades hurt. January 19 eye. January 20 -Grades given out again caused many a sad heart and teary -Just one more semester. Horace Mann played the Berries Page one hundred but the opposition was too great for the Horsemen January 21-Cupid's arrow almost found the heart of one of our Senior girls. The boy is from C. M. A. January 22-All Press trio entertained at the regular auditorium. January 25-Miss Rathfon gave us Hamlet's soliloquy Be thou familiar but by no means vulgarg we wonder how familiar we can be. January 26-Senior magazine sale started today. January 28-Mr. Mitchell introduced to his Trig. class a new student, a Mr. Leslie of Marietta, Ohio.-Thank you Mr. Mitchell. January 29-Charles Becker tried to show the Trig. class how a college man recited a Trig. problem.-W ell we aren't exactly laughing at him. February 2-Tattler Staff opened sales today. Mr. Beriault gave the Go Getter for the benefit of the Tattler. February 4-Army takes lead in Magazine sales. February 5-Mr. Hochalter inaugurated a new system to keep students from answering when not called upon. Up in the corner for you. Lucille Emmons had the honor of being first. February 10-Navy pulls into the lead in magazine sales. February 11-Mr. Ferguson started a new vocational course within L. H. S. His iirst period assembly students are taking Janitoring, and they are really learning the practical side of the course. February 15-By the looks of things we suppose a lot of hearts were given away yesterday.- Hotcha. February 16-Miss McConnell is attempting to show her Economics classes how to invest 310,000 All we want to know is the location of the 310,000 February 17-Paid auditorium at which the Hansom Players acted Grumpy. Page one hundred one February 18-George Washington came through today and gave us a break. We enjoyed four reels of his life in auditorium. February 19-Student Council gave a dance in old gym. Logan beat J ei. on home floor after a great game. February 22-Two hundred years ago the father of our country, George Washington, was born and while everyone celebrated, we let it pass on even without a little auditorium. February 23- A very interesting auditorium today. Mr. Tofgren, who was with Com. Byrd at the South Pole, gave a good description of their life while at the South Pole. February February 24-Hi-Y Mother and Son Banquet. 29-Gee! We are glad we weren't born today. Just think not another birthday for four years. March 1-More bad luck! Report cards out. March 2-Wilda Rose Sturkin of the class of '31 returned to L. H. S. to en- tertain the students with her accordian. March 4-Sectional tournament started today at Royal Center. March 7-Students are recovering from the shock Young America gave us Saturday night. However, we are looking forward to the Regional. March 10-Cold weather! Turn on the Heat! Turn on the Heat! March 12-Big meeting held to pep up the basket ball boys for the regional. March 15 team -Students are getting over the effects of the regional. Logan put up a stiff battle. We are proud of them. March 17-St. Patricks day and all of the Irish are out celebrating. March 21-Only three days of school this week and then spring vacation. March 22 team -Delta Sigma Frat. dance given in honor of Logan basketball March 23-The Tattler Staff presented A. J. Beriault in Green Pastures. Page one hundred two Spring vacation begins. In the words of Rudyard Kipling, We shall rest. And faith we shall need it. March 29-Class Play tryouts-The eligibility list keeps many a poor Senior away. I March 31-All Club Night. The Tattler Staff won the cup. April 1-You can tell that many a person feels foolish by the looks upon their faces. April 8-Hi-Y sent their new President and Secretary to Indianapolis for State Hi-Y convention. April 14-Hi-Tri meeting program included ceremonial initiation. 25 new names were added to their membership list. Begin practicing for Oh Professor a home talent production. April 19-The Northern Indiana High School Press Association meets in L. H. S. Dick Gray is President. Um! Some honor Dick. April 20-The mechanical lover? came to school today with a sad faces we learn the cause is a split-up between her and her blond sophomore. April 25-Tattler Staff begins to sell advertisements. What a job. April 27-Col. Bullet gave the students a talk on the Moral Status of the Younger Generation, and he gave all hope for the future. April 28-The L. H. S. Band, winners of the district championship, gave us a concert in the auditorium. Wonderful! We didn't know the band was so O. K. April 29-Tattler Staff gave a Matinee Dance in old gym. Louis Durflin- ger donated his orchestra. May 5-Band and orchestra went to Evansville to the State Musical Con- test. May 9-Some art exhibit in the lower corridor! L. H. S. and Lincoln Jr. Hi did it. May 10-Guidance Groups! Everybody but the seniors are settled for next year. Goodby seniors. Page one hundred three May 11-Judiciary holds its last meeting. May 12-Last Hi-Y meeting of the year. Hi-Tri installs new officers. Ivy planting ceremony. Basketball and Football boys at last got their rewards. May 13-Friday 13, Class Play, Three Live Ghosts. May 17-Hi-Tri gives the Senior Farewell picnic at Dykeman's Park. May 18-Senior Minstrel. May 19-Final examination begins. May 20-Finals continue. Junior Senior Prom. The depression struck them. May 23-Senior Day. May 27-Commencement. fx 5?i'3' ow 33 eV-. ' jj C V EA I qv V - f 'f a n u VM ,., . ms ? Page one hundred four FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR OF L. H. S. ABRAHAM LINCOLN by Augnsttls St. Gaudeng MLet us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as We understand it. Page one hundred five Abraham Lincoln SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Grades for the honor roll are based on points: 4 for an A, 3 for a B, 2 for a C, and 1 for a D. The following students are grouped according to their rank: Jean David Charles Campbell Louis Durflinger Marjorie Sykes Ruth Copeland Charles Beall William Grelle Ralph Ulrich Paul Goodale Arthur Dunn Wilma Swigart Lucille Emmons Francis Woodling James Harrison OTHER William Grelle Won Honoralole 1931. Latin Contest Paul Goodale Won first, 1930, in second place. William Grelle Won 1929, 1930, 1931. Musical Awards Louis Durflinger-National Hi g Commercial State contest. '70 contestants. Advanced Shorthand AWARDS Mention in the Oratorical Contest of county contestg and William Grelle Won honors for three years in succession, h School Orchestra. Marjorie Carr 4th 95.7 'W accuracy. Page one hundred six TEACHERS' LAST ADVICE TO SENIORS Miss Rathfon-Mercy! Think! Miss Shultz-Read good books. Miss Smith-Remember business is service. Miss Mary Shultz-Use common courtesy. Mr. Angermeier-Be cautious in all things. Miss Robertson-Observe thrift. Miss Manders-Without a knowledge of Latin one cannot master English. Mr. Ferguson- Thou shall earn thy bread by the sweat of thy brow. Miss Hall-Hold your head high. Miss Brandt-See the beauties of nature. Miss Powlen- Whatsoever things are lovely-think on these things. Miss Brimcomb- A stitch in time saves nine. Miss Jones-Keep a budget. Miss Downs-Feed 'em. Civilized man can't live without cooks. Miss McConnell-Use common sense. Mr. Wells-Play the game. Mr. Hill-Give cheerful service. Mr. Humes-Speak good English. Mr. Brown-Learn to appreciate good music. Mr. J ohnston-Don't let carbon collect in your brain. Mr. Peters-Go to college-regardless of what you intend to be. Mr. Winton-Be exact in all measurements. Mr. Van Tilbury-Boost for a Logansport Y. M. C. A. Miss Avery- Safety First Mr. Mitchell-Try it, anyway. Miss Thompson-Health is your first duty. Mr. Hochalter-For goodness sakes, study. Miss Monahan-Speak distinctly. Stand on both feet. Miss Rabb-You must learn verbs. Mr. Gould-Cooperate. Miss Richardson-Read Modern Literature to keep abreast with the trend of the times. Mr. Murphy-Work. Mr. Van Allen-Read the newspapers. Miss Schwalm-Keep cheerful. Miss Bevan-Be honest. Mr. COX-Pay your debts. Page one hundred seven WIT AND HUMOR :lf Pk Pk Please laugh, smile, and grin If your name appears Within For no offense Was meant 'tis true Although the joke may be on you. Page one hundred eight The Seybold Dry Goods 0. .it I LOGANSPORT'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE The graduate now is the recipient of hosts of congratulations, and this store deems it a distinct pleasure to add our best Wishes for a fruitful future for each member of the 1932 class. As always, this store will bend every effort to make shopping here not only profitable, but distinct pleasure which naturally comes when one is able to choose from quality Wares in diversified arrays. Che milestones f ife :- MAKE THEM WITH PHGTOGRAPHS -: TO BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES IN AFTER YEARS he Harringt n Studi Official Tattler Photographer -Studio at- 421 Fifth St. Phone 509 Page one hundred nine Q 355555555555355 Logansport Artificial Ice Cgl Fuel Company Manufacturers of uThat Good Iceii THE ONLY DISTILLED WATER ICE MANUFACTURED flu., CASS COUNTY Purest Ice Known to Science Phone 403 EESSQSSSEEESESS Page one hundred FOLLOW THE BUNCH TO WEINANDS LUNCH S0'1ffIu,Sl9'3?fl?gf?ge :T Ll. MOBILGAS INDIA TIRES Elm, Q N. X9 KL l f M ., I Wk 'rf -I AQAMFQW, 'ij ,, .fixeg , - ew F3316 :iigziig-,ga -:.::.. - 5. -c .1-.nb-H,--, .:- 3,-0: Q f y 1 'Q f wwf , -' M '59 ' 320 Thi1'd Sf. P110116 570 122-24 Burlington Ave. Ph. 909 Ruth: '4See Lucile, you have spelled receive with ei in one place and ie in another. Lucile: t'One of them was a slip? Ruth: 'fWell, correct it. Lucile: MWhich one shall I correct ? Ruth: '5Why, the one that is wrong of course. '5x.f?fU' 5 ,I 5 5 ,5 , 4'EfQ3fQfe.,4i ,V .,., s .734 ,g3gQtal,Q'if1,: 1 I ,W 1 ,- X' -Q , A L wievhfef I ff - ef .- S- 5 ,, - , .VK 35:-Lv: 51 . - ,- J, X' A , ., ww 'g,- - 'TfaQ,',.-'L ,g ,A,., iam w gp-,gff'f5si4.15'f-1, see -F-1 3' ' '1 gig? .,,JI 2:'uES!:ST'Kf ' --4 'S'- ?:::.1:4?. 'r ,. f 'fe ?:2fl-?-.-12l?.. W' '1'?7 QE f ,ff wmrlliw ,ff f . XE? gif, EOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS, TOO, ICE CREAM OFFERS THE COMBINATION OF A DELICIOUS TREAT AND AN ESSENTIAL HEALTH FOOD lliatts Brothers lee Cream Compamg Phone 58 Page one hundred eleven Q You Will Appreciate RAY Sc ARNOLD HOME SERVICE The Finest Dairy Products -- from -- The City's Largest Dairy PHONE 542 -IF IT IS- Hardware -WE HAVE IT- Flaneein Hdw. Co. Wm. Graffis 81 Son I Elm E. Smith M DRUGGIST FINE SHOES ' AND . ll' HOSIERY F3 313 Fourth st. Established 1873 715 N. 2rd St. Tel- 64 Meet Me At The Cent1'al,' CDBENCI-IAIN Pl-IOTG SERVICE C E N TRA L D RUG CO. SW I , , . ey Joganspoit s Most Beautiful and L-,X Up-to-Date Drug Store Fourth and Broadway GOOD KODAK FINISHING 328 Broadway Pa e one hundred twelve NEW ELLIS CAFE Tasty Sandwiches and Special Noon Lunches Tommy Ellis, Prop Compliments of Greensfelder Brothers lVIEN'S and BOY'S OUTFITTERS Phone 1653 315 Market St. 1 ... Here are two girls of L. H. S.- Maxine and Betty Lou, They're very happy as one may guess. Why? Aren't they looking at you? BAILEY'S LARGEST BECAUSE BEST xr, Ei X 3 , Styles of today with a touch of tomorrow. Page one hundred thirteen Compliments of Cfhe Pharos-Cldribune Your Home Town Newspaper ALWAYS FIRST- In Circulation and News Affording its readers not only all the local news, but it is the only Lo- gansport newspaper with direct telegraph news wires which bring you happenings from all parts of the world day and night. Lowe 8: David ALZRAA QUALITY GROCEHY C. W. Snyder HARDWARE, PAINT, ROOFING, 1302 East Broadway STOVES, AND A SPQRTING GQQDS 81 Manufacturers and Erectors SHEET METAL and ROOFING Telephone 814 513 B1'0HdWHY Phfme 375 L 524 E. Mkt. St. Logansport Miss Bevan: Give the principal parts of the verb swam. Floyd Weinand: 'SSWim, swam, swuinf' Miss Bevan: Fine, now dim. Floyd Weinand: I would rather not. THE LOGANSPORT LOAN 81 TRUST CO. The Bank That Serves Broadway and Pearl Sts. 30 years old June lst, '32 FURNITURE LINOLEUM DRAPERIES SHADES RUGS H. WILER CO. Logansporfs Modern and Complete Furniture Store Cor. 4th-Mkt. J. C. Bethke, Mgr. J. A. NEWBY C0. - for - ALL OCCASIONS l l S01 W. Broadway Phone 62 SAY IT VVITH FLOWERS Page one hundred fourteen BEST IN TOWN COCA-COLA Turman's Drug Store N Q lj Seam, Sixth and Broadway W. T. REHWALD 711 N. 31-d St. Phone 487 Home Dressed Meats and Poultry Fruits Vegetables Canned Goods Free Delivery. THE GUY I HATE A guy that I hate Is named McGuirkg He always says, UGO to work. A guy that I hate Is named Slateg I-Ie always says, t'Again you're late. A guy that I hate Is named Lanceg He always says, You've one more chance A guy that I hate Is named Lyaredg He always Says, Now you're fired. A guy that I hate Is named Mistakeg And this is the one I really hate. O. Henry Neuman W. H. sCHRoEDER lDeclekincl's Shoes and Luggage BC-Jdllllj A fit for every foot A price for every purse. Shop GOLDEN RULE Thom Mc!-In Shoe .Store Harold Spradling, Mgr. 9 35 s' , 45.9 . S553 3 Page one hundren fflfteen WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mall., llfe -'-: . . l X x elim Qi-'I , ' m ' V, hh 'c,4 it 'w Fully -95.1, 1 !'E?,vf F , I Qc. v'nN.,.m...v Q- fQ2e'4 '1w Email' .4-4951. 'fefff!!7.1l.6 .-QA-:gist '. fu 1 f 1 wig, 5 -- W! Xl 1' . M . I ln- 1? ...,:...... Palumbo Fruit Co - A NEW AND MODERN ' INSTITUTION COMPLETE IN EVERY Re m Brol ers MEN 'S WEAR DEPARTMENT 'CThe biggest little store in townv 405 Broadway A. J. SCHDIIDT Plumbing and.Heating 1 Mueller Warm Air Furnaces Of LOgQHSp0Tf 318 5th st. Phone 360 James O'Donnell CWriting a character sketchbz I want to say Bob is a lmorticulturistf' Art Dunn: I wouldn't say that. Isn't a horticulturist a guy who raises bees '? Come to Joe's for a COMPLIMENTS OF -M'Kimbre0UQhI BARN End of Burlington Ave. DON'T SAY BREAD- H Say Blue Seal THERE'S A DIFFERENCE THE HIGH SCHOOL DRUG STORE Page one hundred sixteen VISIT THE NEW Range! Studio Photographs Oil Colorings Etc. Prices Reasonable 323 Fourth Phone 426-L Compliments of Mehallie Service Station MOBILGAS and OIL Walter T. Mehaffie Camplaelfs LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 134 429 Mkt. St. Logansport There was a janitor named Shanks, Who with brush and broom Works, not with planks, Though drubbings were needed, For council unheeded, By L. H. S. boys in their pranks. Thomas, Justice, Redinger, Inc- Authorized TIIE UNIVERSAL CAI SALES-SERVICE STAR GARAGE We Never Close Phones 76-81 Get the habit of eating Where foods are tempting, where foun- tains sparkle, and Where prices will make you Want to come again tomorrow. Luncheons at W A LG REE NS Page one hundred seventeen T he Golden Rule Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1932 The man who Wins is he Who holds on until he can hold on no longer-and then doesn't give up. BroadWay,s Dep't. Store Logansport Farmers rgtlgierchants THEATRE State Bank Paid Up Capital S51o0,ooo.oo OFFICERS ENTERTAINMENT Geo. A. Raub, President At Popular Prices H. H. Houston, A. B. Stanton, Vice-Presidents Continuous Shows Wm. F. Hanley, Cashier Saturday and Sunday Resources Over E51,000,000.00 LOGANSPORTS 11W on Tirne Deposits POPULAR THEATRE 3M on Savings Phone SQylJOld, Mg1'. Doctor: I did not say all lawyers were crooks, but you'll admit that your profession does not make angels out of men. Lawyer: No, you doctors certainly have the advantage over us there. Maurice Strong: Mother, is there any bay rum in that bottle ? Mrs. Strong: Mercy no, that's muscilagef' M. Strong: 'iOh! Maybe that's the reason I can't get my cap off. 1-A-L+aux-5,215-' '--Y n- '- Lake Illaxinkuckee lce 81 Coal Co. fAN The COAL we sell sells our coal The ICE we sell preserves your food. Phone 175 824 Michigan Avenue Page one hundred eighteen Buy Kohler Plumbing Fixtures From Your Home-Town Plumber BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY COMPANY 701-703-705 Erie Avenue SY mtitqc SK M565 W.H.Portrr8i 0. Corner 4th and Market Logansport, Ind. Mr. Hochhalter: Give the symbol for baking powder. Wilma Mayhill: CaCO3 Csynibol for limestonej ' t bride's biscuits are heavy enough to Mr. Hochhalter. Not that, bu some be made from limestone. Cl' he Bazleu market 410 Broadway Phone 536 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR 3 HAS THE MOST CENTS Compliments of Citizens' Coal and Supply Co QUALITY COALS S08 Michigan Ave. Phone 883 Page one hundred nineteen SAFETY QUALITY Barnett Brothers Sunliqht Creamerq 435 High Street MILK, CREAM, and CHURNED BUTTERMILK BARNETT BROTHERS BUTTER and COTTAGE CHEESE When New Styles Are Shown- DEMAND The Fashion Shop Will Show Them Enyarts Beverages THEY APE THE BEST Every Bottle Sterilized H . . r . Exclusive Ladies and Misses Order a Case for the home Ready-to-Wear Store PHONE 462 A REVISION OF THE DICTIONARY As L. H. S. Drones Would Have It Assembly: A place to sleep. T 18: Examination paper meant to be borrowed. Pencils: An instrument used in writing. It is of doubtful ownership. Example: Teacher: 4'You may take your assignment. Student: Has anyone a pencil to lend me '? Monitor: One to be avoided and disobeyed. Auditorium: A place for conversation. Study: To apply the mind to books or learning. fObsoleteJ. Library: A room for the custody of books and unruly students. Cafeteria: The part of the basement where ice cream may be bought. Chewing Gum: A means of maxillary exercise. Drinking Fountain: A place where the underworkedn may meet his friends and give the monitor overtime employment. J. M. Etnire QL Son B C K FURNITURE and RUGS vice 319-321 Market st. Page one hundred twenty COGHILL City Ice Sales 8L Service Harry Forbis, Owner Delivery Co. O PHONE 555 PLYMOUTH-DeSOTA 126 s. Sixth st. Plant 309 N. cient: street Remember when these seniors were 6A's? Compliments of H t l R, B, M, Auto 0 e Manufacturing Co. 4 Manufacturers of EVERYTHING YOUR CAR NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF Automotive Electrical Equipment 3rd and Bd'wy. 5 PHONE 444 Page one hundred twenty-one HERSHBERGER AND SON Heating and Air Conditioning Q -t u gm -Q fix, 5 ll 5 uw! ,,T'fM X., HOLLAND FURNACES CONGRATULATIONS To all graduates and to those res- ponsible for this 1932 Tattler. We Wish to thank you for your past patronage, and hope to merit your continued Good Will in the years to come. J .C.Penney Co.,Inc. Logansport, Indiana I OUR SCIENCE In Health Study: A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his out- side off. In Ph sics: Trans arent means somethinff ou can see throuffh, for e- Y e instance a keyhole. A note found in Joe Hahn's Chemistry book: Chlorine gas is very injur- ious to the human body, and the following experiments should, therefore, only be performed on the teacher. To Students and Faculty of L. H. S. CONGRATULATIONS We're For You Ben Martin 65 Son LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1887 Electric Wiring and Repairing We do the electric Wiring for Logansportu J. A. VESH ELECTRICAL CO. Phone 1773 512 Broadway EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Page one hundred twenty-two eppas Bros. Compliments to the Class of '32 HAT CLEANING MAIBEN'S SHINE LAUNDRY DYERS and CLEANERS Work Done While You Wait E 'KA Real for sure Wife saving 320 Fourth St. Logansport institution - FAMOUS ICE CREAM Has Been Made By Logcmsport Ice Cream Co. -: For 40 Years :- WHEN BETTER CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE IT Phone Z9 9 Page one hundred twenty-three t .f f 1 X 0' 7726572 f f ,f f my 3 T to f 6!lfE7Zf674 rdf JEWELERS SMART FURNISHINGS Watch and Clock Repairing FOR THE YOUNG a Specialty MAN 404 E. Broadway Logansport Mr. Ferguson: Let us compare the Constitution to a boat with Wash- ington, James Madison, and the several others fishing from it with the states as fishes. Some of these little suckers got hooked right off, but New York and Virginia, the bass, put up a hard fight, in which Patrick Henry took Virginia's part against James Madison. Patrick Henry won, lout the line was too strong, and he along with Virginia came aboard. New York was caught easily: and only Rhode Island remained. She would not he caughtg so they threatened to dynamite the poolg that is. to treat her as a foreign countrys so she bit and the thirteen states stood a 'New Nation under God'. Cfhe O. K. Store Fred L. Baker Compliments to THE CLASS OF '32 -from- DRY CLEANIINQINC PR -I IDC-ilter L. Closson REPAIRING HAT RENOVATING Insurance Ljlqencq 512 Broadway Phone 1884 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 lVl0ntg0meryWard Mo. Worldwide Distributors of Quality Merchandise Protection '-: Service 6th and Broadway Logansport Page one hundred twenty-four l ufgg -, S ,, 2' .. . ,1- : - - I:: -,... 2 ':,:' E W ,, ,, '-1. 4 :':. R -' 1A,... ' , r g -V wi: '. ' Q ,, ' '- ' -A .,..:- . :, .. .,,.. ' 7- 5 ,'xf '- W ue' :-::' 2 4..- .-.-.-,-: , .-u--.-,- ,.. . ,.:, 4 -2.- A A IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES Your: PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS you will praise flue wisclom of flue staff fluat selectecl good engrau7ings ratluer tluan just Ucutsf' Years clo not dim flue brilliant printing quality of l E: rr,,. Y N .:.s.:..-V - ',:: ,u u1 FORT WAYNE HALRTONE 5 E E PORTRAITS AND VIEWS Iif' uzffr- ,..,: -. . , ,. . . :... . wh-Q ,A-ww wmwvwfa Uwiwvmx-',jffuRz'37 xwwx S Msxiza 20 I ,':' U ,-eQr 'iir EHI 'li 5 11154 -v-- . T '-'-'4 '--- - Ig, iiii im' .nzwze ngvfzrzvmg WAYNE, HSIDIANA A Page one hundred twenty-five The complete Fountain Pen Service Our line represents every make. Fountain Pen Repairing and Engraving City News Co. CARMEL CRISP SHOP THE HEALTH CONFECTION The More You Eat 303 Market Phone 279 The store that's differene, The More You Want atiisfactory Peerless Cleaners amtary ervlce QUALITY and SERVICE , MILL S BARBER SHOP Earl Flora, Prop. 321 Broadway Phone 495 Ph- 915 Luna Theatlf Building One door East of Murdock Hotel BEAUTY HINTS 1. Get your beauty sleep by sleeping in the assemblies. 2. Improve your teeth by chewing gum. 3. Get your exercise by strolling in the corridors. 4 Keep in trim by running between classes. 5. Exercise your vocal cords by yelling in the building. 6. Give assembly periods to relaxation. Further information will be sent on request. KE'-I-E-R5 SCHNIIDT MARKET CUT PRICE STORE . 1 413 Broadway COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Home of Honest Values Phones 745-746 420 Wilkinson Page one hundred twenty-six Printinq Cidhat insures Better Presentation Hen rieks Bret ers Ce. Printers of Cl' he Cfattler 519 market Street Phone 1115 s wf. -. ..... -. -. . ,. .eg- Pg hddt ty Our Motto is for BETTER BREAD, PIES AND PASTRY 0'Neill I Baklng 3 Company 1 Here is a stenog, not a cook, As apron and cap niake her lookg ASK YOUR GROCERH i In an office she Works, And 'tis said never shirks, Phone 1065 418 E. Market St. Though she studies a recipe book. STAR LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Co. KAN 508-12 North Page one hundred twenty-eight For High Grade Building Materials SEE CLOSSON FIRSTU ir ' one-s'ron X s E n v I c z ' Phone 1085 E1REsToNE SERVICE STORE We Save You Money And serve you better E. E. Sl101'f, Pres. LUMBER 1 EAT O. K. CEPTIFIED BREAD A Product of The Test Is In The Taste Ninth and Erie Avenue Knead C0- OUR ENGLISH Charles Campbell: Milton wrote '5Pai'adise Lost, then his Wife died, and he Wrote Paradise Regainedf' Marjorie Sykes: Chaucer was a great English poet who Wrote many poems and versesg and sometimes wrote literature. Ward Hamilton: Figurative language is when you mean rooster and say chandelier. Miss Monahan: Give an example of a collective noun. Fred Fettig: Garbage can. Miss Rathfon: Correct It was me that broke the Window. Carroll Rothermel: It Wasn't me that broke the Window. Compliments of Compliments of J. E. Buntain D1 Bake1' Optical Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE 9 SHE il P 'f 515 Nineteenth st. 3 6 U e Bread Phone 2104-K -'TASTE TELLS Page one hundred twenty-nine - Philip oorhees and Son 1100 North Third Street BUILDING MATERIALS Phones 295-296 Here is a hunter named Bob, Who with the Wild game plays hob. When bang goes his gun, The dog starts to run, As to bring Bob the game is his Job. James O'Donnell Cstopping his carb : May I take you for a ride ? Mary Ellen Daggett: Have you got plenty of gas ? Jim: Yes. M. Daggett: Well, then just keep right on going. Miss Rathfon: What is a sorority ? Florence Little: An organization for borrowing clothesg that is, only members may. Hill Brothers DA-LITE GROCERY AND MARKET If you want Quality, Price, and Service-TRY US. THANK YOU Phone 1014 1800 Broadway This is to testify that the Logans- port merchants have co-operated with the Senior Class in publishing this annual. They have given their assistance in many ways, chiefly in buying advertising space. We, the Tattler Staff, think it the duty of every high school student, as well as every citizen of Logans- port, to Patronize These Merchants Signed: Paul Goodale, Editor-in-Chief William Grelle, Business Mgr. Page one hundred thiity C. A. SM YSER Swift 81 Company Q Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Manufacturers of PHONE 556 BROOKFIELD BUTTER 217-218 22nd St. Cop Cstopping Betty Barnettj Don't you know you are not supposed to run a red light? I think I will give you a ticket. Your name ? R. Barnett: tile ne comprends pas, monsieur ? Cop: Another French woman. Drive on. Stepped Up 7 U7 as You pay nothing extra for this ace of motor fuels with its 7070 increase in anti-knock Csuperior to some premium gasolinesJ . . . the result of 5,518,000,- 000 in refinery improvements. Here are the facts. We have just spent 318,000,000 to give you-at no in- crease in price-a new Sinclair Regular Gasoline with 70670 higher anti- knock. The new Sinclair Regular is actually superior today to some pre- mium gasolines selling at several cents more per gallon. But not in anti-knock alone has this new high-test motor fuel been improv- ed. For split-second acceleration in traffic, and power on hills, you'll find the new Sinclair Regular meeting your every demand! Use this amazing gasoline for 30 days, and you'll be a regular customer for Sinclair Regular Gasoline. SINCLAIR OPALINE AND SINCLAIR PENNA. MOTOR OILS to be had at HAUCK SERVICE STATION KLINCK'S SERVICE STATION 3rd and Miami Ave. 22nd and Market Sts. W. C. MYERS W. C. McKINNEY Cicott and Market Sts. 17th and Broadway Page one hundred thirty-one - The L. H. S. Clock has stopped for the Class of '32 Page one hundred thirty-twin I