Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

gX 2... SQ 8 if' MJX XJ X NLW4: ,1 N li X XX, fWZ 4 XN if W if -1 3 gf I , KK .4 gf !: I .ft '1 I v .Sermo n-Pgm, IANA-31 Nnoj-il 5 an E 4 I5 ,,,....,...., .- .., , .,.,.....,..... ...,,. . ..,. - M 5' E E 5 5 5 X I QXQYXM 501014 , cms: 9, ' .r Xu fffnssoma Ecoication MISS CLARA RATHFON Assistant Principal of the Logansport High School Dean of Girls English Instructor The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skillg A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To Warn, to comfort, and command. Miss Rathfon has just completed her first year as assistant principal. This office, added to her Work as Dean of Girls, gives her a Wide field of in- fluence. . Her infiuence in educational matters has not been restricted to the Logansport High School. Every teacher-not only in Logansport but through out the state-realizes the debt that the teaching profession owes her. Last year she was president of the Indiana State Teachers' Associa- tion, an organization of twenty-four thousand educators. This organiza- tion in its eighty years of existence has had but six women presidents. Miss Rathfon is one of the six women. In the past she has been a member of the Executive Board of the Indiana State Teachers' Federation and for two years was president of that federation. At the present time she is one of a committee that edits and publishes The Indiana Teacher. She has been active in all legislation of recent years that has been for the advancement of education in Indiana, namely, The Indiana State Teachers' Retirement Law, The Tenure Law, The Teachers' Minimum Wage Law, and the Teachers' Training Law. The Class of '33 congratulates her on her attainments, and itself that individually each member may claim her as an instructor and friend. THE PORTAL OF THE LOGANSPORT HIGH SCHOOL The main entrance of the Logansport High School tells in stone, the purpose of education: To implant within each individual student high ideals and to assure -through the struggle of attaining them a joy in living. This threshold might be called an example of Gothic architecture. Picture the magnificent examples of Gothic architecture in the facades of such cathedrals as Am- iens, Rheims, Notre Dame of Paris and then imagine the derision the medieval monks and builders would accord this statement. Its claim, however, to the Gothic style of architecture rests on four details: its recessed portalg its two grotesque figures, carved bats, on the thrust above and to the east and west of the archg its pointed archg and the florescent design at the top and the sides of the arch. Through its symbolism the Gothic style is appropriate for a school threshold. The recessed arch implies welcomeg in contrast with the grotesque figures, always present in Gothic architecture, symboli- cal of the evil of the world, there is the arch pointing heaven ward, significant of the attainment of high ideals. The carved ornamentations accompanying the curve of this arch symbolize the beauty attending' a life of high endeavor. RULES REGULATING THE MEMBEBRSHIP OF THE TATTLER STAFF The Tattler, the Logansport High School Annual, is published by a Staff select- ed from those students who have the necessary requirements. The major officers, Editor-in--chief and Business Manager, must have had an average grade the preceding semester of a B5 that is, a grade of 88-9-UW. The Editor-in-chief, as well as the Liter- ary editor, must hold excellent grades in English. The holders of the other offices must have had an average grade the preceding semester of a Cg that is, a grade of 81-8752. All members of the staff must have six credits in English and be continuing in that subject. The two typists and the art editor are chosen by the teachers of their respec- 'tive departments as the best in their classes. 0 . Il I ' 0' Edit0r-in-Chief .......A..... .... D onald Winter Business Manager ..........,r.. .... V ictor Woodling Assistant Business Manager-A ---.Paul Eckstein Senior Editor ---------------- ---,Howard Hall Literary Editor ------------ ---Edna Fiedler Underclass Editor ------- ---- E mma Alspaugh Athletic Editor ----------- ---- D onald Tam Wit and Humor Editor ----- ----Richard Hockman Snapshot Editor ---------- ----Herman Schell Art Editor ------ ---- L ois Campbell Typists .----- ---Mavis Wilhelm, Mary Alice Stalnaker Standing-Paul Eckstein, Don Tam, Emma Alspaugh, Edna Fiedler, Howard Hall, Herman Schell, Lois Campbell, Richard Hockman. Seated-Mavis Wilhelm, Victor Woodling, Don Winter, Mary Alice Stalnaker. ,.1 , i W. L. SPROUSE BAIRD F. COX 1 Jfffij. Superintendent of Principal of the ' the Logansport Schools Logansport High School, VIRGINIA BRADFIELD Clerk of the Mary Ellen Mull Logansport High School James Alspaugh THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE The principal's office of the Loganspiort High School is always a busy place, es- pecially at the beginning of the morning and afternoon sessions. Mr. Cox is then em- ployed giving passes to every student, who through absence, tardiness, or some other cause, may require that valuable scrap of paper to gain admission into class room and assembly. Both Mary Ellen Mull and James Alspaugh have come to the office for passes. As the M on her arm band indicates, Mary Ellen is a Student Council Moni- tor. As 'fsafety first she is getting her pass before going on duty, so that no time will be lost when the tardy bell releases her from Work as hall monitor. James has his excuse from home ready, no doubt, hoping that he can obtain a pass without delay and get some work done before school begins. Almost daily, for a short time at least, Mr. Sprouse appears in the office. His visits may be occasioned by business, or by force of habit through his previous princi- palship, or through a friendly interest in both students and faculty. If the last is one of his reason for coming, his interest is reciprocated. Miss Bradfield is always at Work, but she keeps cheerful under the stress of of-- fice demands. As an employee she is a composite. She is a typist, a stenographer, a filing clerk, an informant concerning reports, programs, schedules and anything else relative to the concerns of the high schoolg moreover, in the absence of the nurse, Miss Avery, she gives first aid to the afflicted. This year completes Mr. Cox's second year as principal of the Logansport High School. His success is shown in many ways. It is probably most evident in the busi- ness attitude that marks the students' daily routine work and in their manifest good will and cooperation. Qofmm Cl . , .,,,,,.. W, f X .- f Z K MISS CLARA RATHFON Miss Rathfon's position as an assistant principal was, no doubt, brought about through her efficiency as dean of girls. Miss Rathfon was one of the first board mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A., and as such she was appointed chairman ofthe Hi-Tri advisers. After her term as a director had expired, she became sponser of the membership com- mittee of the Hi-Tri Chapter. This connection with the Y. W. C. A., has deepened and broadened her sympathy with girls. The Tattler Staff has dedicated this book to Miss Rathfon. MR. J. J. MITCHELL Principal Emeritus Instructor of Mathmetics Mr. Mitchell always works for the best interests of the boys and girls. In the absence of Mr. Cox he assists in the office, during the opening sessions. He teaches business arithmetic and trigonometry, and his classes are always popu- lar. Naturally sociable, Mr. Mitchell has made the students feel that he is their friend, consequently, they bring all sorts of problems, real and imaginary, to him. When the Hi-Y's and Hi-Tri's go Christmas carolling, they always like to end at Mr. Mitchell's home. The Logansport public is interested in Mr. Mitchell be- cause of his scientific knowledge of birds and bees. In the past he has been president of the State Audubon Society. THE SCHOOL BOARD The members of the School Board are alumni of the Logansport High School, so naturally its interests are their interests. C. Zook is president, M. P. Beall is secre- tary and J. Taylor is treasurer of the board. Here is Mr. Taylor's character sketch, as written in the 1914 Tattler. JOSEPH TAYLOR: Joseph, alias Zak of the Greek informed , doesn't belong strictly to our class, but he Wanted to graduate with a good bunch, so we gave him permission. Zak is a red hot Republican, and as an orator we fully expect to see him sometime Speaker of the House or even Mayor of Dunkirk. That he is brainy is proven by the fact that he is in our class, which ought to satisfy anybody. Zak pulled down the job of Treasurer of the present classg and if he hadn't been in such a hurry to graduate, he would have undoubt- edly had greater honors. The board has done well in this day of depression to keep our school running for nine months. THE SCHOOL BOARD JOSEPH TAYLOR PARKER BEALL CLAUD M. ZOOK FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS English is the most essential sub- ject in the curricu- lum in that it is the key that unlocks all other knowledge. The efforts of the English teachers are to the end that the students write and speak correct Eng- lish, readily inter- pret the printed page, and appre- ciate the best Eng- lish and American literature. The girls who are enrolled in House- hold Arts learn the essentials of home making. In the sew- ing classes they make their own clothes. In the cafe- teria classes' they learn cooking, and each noon serve luncheons to a long line of hunger marchers. All boys may not take part in athletic gamesg yet all may have the instruction of Mr. Wells and Mr. Trobaugh. Miss Avery's Home Nurs- ing classes are al- ways large. She says, Ninety per- cent of illness is cared for in the home, therefore. every girl should understand the care of the sick? l The foreign languages taught are French and Latin. Miss Johnston has the be- gining Latin classes, and her method of teaching by visual education makes the subject fascinating to the pupils. Miss Manders has the advanced Latin. Miss Rabb has the French classes. The Social Science Department is very strong. The purpose of all social studies is not only the acquiring of a knowledge of facts concerning governmental growth and economic principals, but thc promotion of true citizenship. From ancient Greece to the world of today, all educators realize the value of music and art in education. Mr. Gould's work in band and orchestra this year has reached a high peak. Miss Sines' Glee Clubs have won public praise. Even if a stu- dent has no skill as an artist, Miss Jensen makes his blinded eyes see beauty. --- -I FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS The graduates of the Commercial De- partment have no trouble in filling clerical positions, nd in state and dis- rict contests it al- ways has high rat- ing as the frame of awards in the upper corridor shows. Miss Maru Smith, the head of the depart- ment could not com- plete the term this year, and Mrs. Er- baugh, a former Junior High com- mercial teacher, cap- ably filled the po- sition. T h e b 0 y s w h o Work in the Manual Arts Dep a r t m e n t make blue p r i n t s, learn the principals o f mechanics, a n d master the f u n d a - mental tool process- es. Some print the Magpie and all pap- ers of office com- munication, others repair and make the school furnishings. Many shop boys take training in auto mechanics. i 5 'What would the high school do with- out Miss Shultz ? She is the genius cf library service. She knows all the books required and other- wise-and buys them for the prover- bial song. More- over, no matter how vague and incoher- ent one may be in his request for a book, Miss Shultz knows the volume, chapter, page, and line desired. The three instructors of the Mathematics Department teach Advanced Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane und Solid Geometry, and Business Arithmetic. These are the so called disciplinary studies, the immediate benefit of which is the train- ing in thinking straight and accurately. The three laboratories of the Science Department arouse the interest of the stu- dent. Physics and chemistry appeal mostly to boys, by giving practical work that most boys like. Burbank, necessarily as a shade now, would praise, no doubt, the work of the botany department. 4. I ff Wg. 7 z' fx Seniors O SENIOR OFFICERS The senior officers are the nonpareil members of the senior class, and as such they are elected to their respective offices. The president, Bob Etnire, both socially and scholastically, well represents the class. One of his duties as presi- dent is to see that the Tattler is financed. Bob is the possessor of a stentorian voice which he used to good advantage in the All-Club program. Lester Campbell is the possessor of a quantity of superfluous energy which has found vent in athletics-especially football. He is always willing and ready to serve, perhaps that is why he was elected vice-president of the class. Maurine Zollman, secretary of the class, is an outstanding honor student. She has won many prizes in Latin, at home and within the district. She is a musi- cal virtuoso, a pupil of Mr. H. McGibeny of Indianapolis. In spite of illness, which withheld Maurine from attending school the latter part of this semester, she has graduated an A student. Howard Hall is the treasurer of the class. He is rigidly honest and exact where money is concerned. He has cooperated with the business manager of the Tattler in financing the annual. In spite of depression he has handled money enough to pay all the indebtedness of the senior class. SENIOR DEANS Mr. Brown is chairman of the senior leans. This group serves the class in many ways, principally in seeing that all its committees properly function. These deans' most important duties concern the business attending the renting of the Caps and gowns and the selling of the graduation announcements. All Mr. Brown's work is marked by calm precision. It always shows the one-thing-I-do concentration. Miss Mary Shultz's work along any line is marked by practical judgement and a crowning touch of beauty. Miss S:hwalm's assistance is always given with a kindly interest for others. Mr. Hume is always ready with cooperation. Students like to ask him for assistance. CHARLES HUME NELL JONES Machine Shop Household Arts MARY SHULTZ WILLIAM BROWN Mathematics Hlstory CECELIA ADAIR- See-See is a regular mermaid. She 1S a Jolly person, but she is also very studious. EMMA ALSPAUGH- Yes, she is an A student, and the characteristics that -make Emma an honor student are shown in her abil- ity along all lines. Tattler Staff Hi-Tri Library Staff History Club ' QU BETTY AMOSS-- ff' VU J Betty is both grave and gay. She knows the relative importance of work and play. Latin Club Poetry Club GOLDIE ARTHUR- Goldie is a typical co-ed. She has acquired her many friends through her ability to please. JAMES BAIR- James has radio technique, and in school he is anything but a weak student. Poetry Club BETTY BARNETT- Betty demands life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness , and she gets it. It is good to meet her, especial- ly when you are feeling blue. Latin Club Hi-Tri Cabinet Hi-Tri Poetry Club MILDRED BENDING- In Work and play, Mildred is blessed with a conservative mind. Everyone sees that she means business, espec- ially in the cafeteria. JAUNITA BE RRYMAN- What this school needs is more Co- operative people like Juanita. Her absence from the glee club and or- chestra would be detrimental. Orchestra Glee Club LOUISE BIRKENRUTH- Louise is good company. She is not only a remarkable pianist, but also a fluent conversationlist. Hi-Tri Physics Club Orchestra Band HELEN BOATMAN- A Helen's desire for fun is always evi- dent. Her laughter is contagious. You are only young onceg why not? says Helen. Hi-Tri History Club Commerce Club ii' BETTY BOWEN- V 5 L. H. S. likes Betty. Her giggle is i ,f her identification. It took her but three and one half years to gain a dl oma. ice Pres. Latin Club Hi-Tri Physics Club Magpie Staff l CHARLES BOWEN- 5 Charley is the L. H. S. playboy. I Try to beat him in an argument! E 4 ' THOMAS BRADFIELD- T K f' if Tom is a regular fellow and a fer- ! ' V A j vent politician. His editorials in the .5 V 5 ,Magpie are popular with the read- . ix ' l 1' 'I ers. ,- ' Magpie Staff History Club ' . rj! ff ' Latin Club Physics Club EVELYN BRANDT- 5 Eve is cleverg she makes her work in the 4H Club pay in delightful educational trips. Her rank as a student is par-excellence. Glee Club History Club Latin Club Poetry Club JOHN BRIGGS- - John is one of the few seniors who 3 is able to blush. He likes to argue, gy but he uses sound-reasoning. ' Football Debating Society J L.. fo---J.. l FRANK BROOKS- Tanky knows his auto mechanics. If your model T jumps, send it to him-he'l1 fix it. LEROY BUCHANAN- LeRoy likes to talk, and he has plenty to tell. He is a good citizen of L. H. S. Band Orchestra Poetry MAMIE BUNGER- To be around Mamie and hear her laughter is to become unconscious of the fact that we are living in an age of modified prosperity. PAUL BURKET- Paul is quiet, unobtrusive, and whimsically humorous. He shows himself to be a student in any class- room-especially Mr. Mitchell's. Golf Football History Club Poetry Club RUTH BYERS- Ruth's-assets are her eagerness to learn and her good nature. Frozen assets? I guess not! History Club Latin Club Bus. Manager of Magpie Poetry Club 711, ' A 1 fl -. J do-Diff- s , .5 F .., I ybfif A 'Aid ir X . w,,,.,,1 1 .T : ,.,g, JOHN CAMPBELL- His take-your-time disposition keeps him from being an A student. John's good nature demands your friendship. Poetry Club LESTER CAMPBELL- Work is Lester's motto. He is a popular member of the senior class, not because he is a football star, but because he is the right kind. Vice Pres. Hi-Y Football Vice-Pres. Senior Class Student Council LOIS CAMPBELL- Lois is a gentle, thoughtful girl. Although an artist of exceptional ability, she lacks the artistic tem- perament. President Art Club Physics Club Tattler Staff LUCY CANTONI- Lucy certainly obeys Bill Hayes' command. Brush your teeth twice a day, see your dentist twice a year. Her bright smile is only one of her many attractions. MILDRED CARTER- Mildred's charm is her child-like earnestness and her readiness for service. She is an honor student. History Club Library Staff Hi-Tri Poetry Club MAXINE CLINE- Max spreads cheerfulness wher- ever she goes. You'1l know her by Hi kid. Hi-Tri Pres Magpie Staff Student Council History Club EDGAR CLOSSON- He is an athlete, tall and lankyg in cooperation he will always go more than half way. Poetry Club Hi-Y Student Council WALTER CLOSSON- He is one of L. H. S.'s born gentle- men. Two of Walter's characteris- tics are his immaculate appearance and his business-like dealings with others. Physics Club Debating Society History Club Latin Club DAVID COOK- Here is Straight-A-Dave or Dash- ing Davey, but call him what you will, the super abundance of grey matter in his brain does not inter- fere With his being an all-around fellow. Pres. Student Council Hi-Y Library Poetry Club Arif, - MARY COOK- Mary has yellow hair and peaches , and cream complexion. She is just 1 as nice as she looks. ' Booster Club Poetry Club Hi-Tri ELIZABETH COTNER- Speed! Betty certainly shows it in typing. She is a good worker, for she balances industry with play. Latin Club Hi-Tri IRENE COWLEY- Irene is quiet and kind. She always seems to have stepped out of the proverbial bandbox. Vice Pres. Art Club Booster Club History Club RICHARD CRANE- Inky is a regular man. Has he not worked in the Gary steel mills? However, he likes the ladies-and- he-can-dance! Hi-Y Football CLYDE CRISMAN- Clyde is a genial gentleman. If that were his only recommendation, it is enough. History Club ARNOLD DAVIS- Arnold believes in attending' strict to business. His concentration on any work to be done promises his suc- cess. Band ly D 'J FERN DEANE- ' O N Fern is abitious to become a sur- geon. She is willing to work and, no doubt, will make the grade! Latin Club Glee Club Library Staff HOWARD DIENER- When you see this giant coming to- wards you, your knees migyht shalre. Do not fear, Howard befriends all. Glee Club Band JAMES DIXON- Jim is one of' the superlative rep- resentatives of the senior class. He is optimisticg therefore-his mag- netic personality. JUANITA DODSON- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in women. She is a staunch member of the Hi- Tri. Hi-Tri Latin Club Booster Club History Club s v A - if ,ff VU-Y. 1 .. D 'A' D DOUGLASS- c!Here is Dee without his crooked grin. He personiiies Pep and Scrap in capital letters. Basketball Latin Club Prom Committee DORIS EBERTS- Doris is always sociable. She has a bright mind and a quick apprecia- tion of wit. x ,N H K A PAUL ECKSTEIN- I A Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag and smile! smile! smile! - that should be Paul's favorite song. His neat appearance and scholastic record speak well for his character. Tattler Staff Hi-Y Poetry Club History Club RUDOLPH EGE- Rudolph never wastes wordsg but Shakespeare has said, Men of few words are the best men. JULIA CATHERINE ELLIOTT- Judy- That Egctra Ordinary Gal! Her A-1 standing in classes makes her a leader in everything she does. Convocation Committee Latin Club Hi-Tri Class Play DON ELLISON- Don might be called the doctor. Any one that can keep a model Tv running as he does is worthy of the title. JAMES ENGLEBRECHT- The weight and squeak of Ji1n's boots always proclaim his approach. He is a fellow of many fine quali- ties. Basketball Football ROBERT ETNIRE- Bob is a pillar of strength to the senior class. His character is the result of work, common-sense, and intelligence. Senior Class Pres. Junior Class Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Pres. Basketball PHOEBE FANSLER- Phoebe is always charmnig. She is bright and dependable, and in addi- tion she is one of the popular girls in school. Poetry Club Debating Society CLARENCE FARMER- Clarence is strong and mighty. The employer of this fellow may rest as- sured that work assigned to him will be well done. Magpie Staff iff MW. 4 C. N f' 5 I x, V 2 1 v ELLEN FARRELL- Ellen is slow but sure. The influ- ence of her smile extends beyond the city limits, even to Purdue. Hi-Tri Debating Society ELVERA FETTIG- Life is just one grand joke to El- vera. However, she is a hard work- er. Hi-Tri History Club Booster Club Magpie Staff EDNA FIEDLER- Edna has the observing eye and Huent pen needed for journalism. She always complies with gracious willingness to any request for her service. Library Staff Magpie Staff Debating Society Tattler Staff CHARLES FIELDS- Cholly is a drum major. It was he that put the band through its paces between games in the Berry Bowl this year. Band Orchestra History Club Glee Club LEONARD FIELDS- Lee pounds a drum, but without it he commands attention by his dig- nified speech and gentlemanly acts. --Magpie Staff Band Class Play Poetry Club RICHARD FINFROCK- Dick makes his way by his self- confidence and silvery tongue. Oth- ers are just naturally attracted by his friendly smile. Football History Club Hi-Y Physic Club W'M. CARL FINKS--- Around the World in Twenty Days Illustrated Lecture Tonight by W. C. Finks-Mr. Finks was a graduate of the famous class of 1933. Class Play History Club Physics Club Football GRACE FINKSH Where did Grace get that drawl? Anyway, it is decidedly pleasing. Grace's best trait is her sincerity. Hi-Tri Art Club Booster Club Poetry Club MINNIELOU FRY- Her quiet dignity shames frivolity. She has a charming personality, a fine mind, and a perfect disposition. Booster Club Hi-Tri History Club EVELYN GANGLOFF4 Meet one of the Hi-Tri's most active members. Ever dependable well applies to Evelyn. Class Play Booster Club Hi-Tri Latin Club BETTY GERRARD- Betty is always ready for a good time. Her laugh is really contag- ious. Library Staff Hi-Tri Poetry Club Latin Club EVELYN GIBSON- Evelyn is a reserved type of girl. When she wants a thing, she works hard for it. History Club Glee Club Booster Club Gym Club MAY GOODALE- May is modest and reserved. Any- one who meets her knows she has that most enviable trait, a good disposition. SARA GRAY- Sara works, but appears as if life is leisure. Many appreciate her at- traction, but one youth has the in- side track. WILDA GRAY- Wilda excels in 'commercial subjects. Persistence and ambition are her dominant characteristics. WILMA GRAY- Wilma is 'fthe quiet sort. She is earnest and sincere in both her work and play. ROBERT GROSS- Bob is called The Senator. Please consider his dignity, his oratory, his argumentative tongue, and his abil- ity as an organizer. History Club Physics Club Class Play NOBLE GRUENOCH- Noble is distinguishable in any crowd, for he holds his head high, his shoulders back, and his chest out. Uncle Sam should know him. DOROTHY GUST- Dot is not in appearance the ath- letic type, but she is wicked in the gym class games. She is one of the first-raters in the commercial department. ARNOLD HAAS- Arnold's silence is noticeable, but his take-your-time attitude is covered by his conscientious workmanship. Latin Club Poetry Club , Physics Club fx J 'vw -- ', -.-,. W. pq, . ., - .f-HY----'-W- JAMES HALEY- Jim is certainly physically fit. He is an Eagle Scout, and he is fortu- nate in having many friends. Poetry Club History Club Football HOWARD HALL- HoWard's persistant endeavor to fi- nance the Tattler has revealed his genius as a salesman. His strict at- tention to business and his able leadership account for his success. HAROLD HAM- Harold is -an excellent printer and a hard worker. Some day We may read: Ham's Hurling Wins Series for Cubs. Magpie Staff ROBERT HAMMER- What is a football team without a student-manager? Bob always makes hmiself' useful, and he will hammer at a job until it is done. Hi-Y Football BETTY HAMMONTREE- Betty's artistic ability makes her an outstanding member of the art class. Her attitude toward work is com- mendable. Art Club Hi-Tri Booster Club Magpie Staff lr. if v x F I l i i 'i PAUL HANER- Paul started out by sampling the subjects of all four years of high school. Since then, he has been quite busy Nwaltzing around filling in his credits. FRANK HARNISH- When the time calls for hotcha mu- sic, Frank has the ability to make the piano 'italkf' He is as popular as his music, too. tb. , Roi. HELVEY- lDid ydu' say, Who is this fine fel- fi 'llow? i Why, this is our singer, lx whistlchg and all around good stu- dent. Class Play Poetry Club HELEN HELVIE- Helen can make the violin talk when she wills Play Fiddle Play. Her dignified actions win her much praise. Orchestra Library Staff Booster Club Hi-Tri WHIT HEMINGER- Whit is a quiet unobstrusive boy who works 'hard for all he gets. He ex- cels in the printshop. Magpie Staff LA MAR HENDEE- Hannah is an excellent athlete. She is peeks of fun, and her friends like her for her care-free manner. Hi-Tri Poetry Club JOE R. HERRON-- Shure an' he's a foine mon. L. H. S. knows Joe as Tiger Watch out! Basketball Magpie Staff ROBERT HERVEY- Bob has a great love for hunting and trapping. He has a cabin along Horney's Creek where he goes to commune with nature. Poetry Club DORAL HILL-- Doral's reserved manner and neat appearance suggest the Boy Scout organization to which he belongs. Poetry Club MARY LOUISE HILLIS- Mary Lou is an athletic type of girl. Her laugh is infectuous, and her nonchalant attitude is one of her characteristics. Band and Orchestra Thrift Club Booster Club PAUL HILLIS- Paul serves as a seditive in any noisy, excitable group. He doesn't waste time or Words, he just thinks. Poetry Club BETTY HIRST- If eyes are an outdoor sign of the life within, too much admiration can not be given Betty. Hi-Tri History Club Thrift Club Student Council EDNA HIZAER- Edna's gentleness is shown by her voice, her eyes, and her actions. She is a loyal member of' the Hi-Tri and puts its code into practice. Hi-Tri Glee Club JOSEPHINE HOCKENBEAMER- Joe is bubbling over with rea y wit. She accompanies the recitat' n periods with bits of art. Latin Club Art Club ff . X Hi-Tri Booster Club RICHARD HOCKMAN- Please notice Dick's grin. Some might say that he had a saucy ton- gue and others that he had a gift of repartee. Anyway, he is a worth- while student. Tattler Staff Latin Club Poetry Club Football MERL HOMBURG- I Merl is the country gentleman. He has an ambition to attend Purdue and learn all the tricks of his trade. Class Play History Club 1 - X 5 Z i M Aofvlv.-'W I I. I I fix- l 2 A 1 1 nl N DEMA HOOVER- Dema always looks like a blue-eyed doll. However, she is quite viva- cious and possesses a strong char- acter. Hi-Tri Magpie Staff Art Club Booster Club GLEN HOOVER- Goober is the school's typical Two-Gun Pete. Perhaps someday he will replace Tom Mix. JAMES HUFF- We all like to meet soda-jerker Jim over at Kimbrough's. His abil- ity as a Salesman will prove his greatest asset. Hi-Y Physics Club Convocation Comm. ELOISE HUGHES- Her eyes are deep and silentg yet Eloise loves action. She is the life of the gym class. CHARLES HUNTER- Charles is a workerg he is somewhat of a clown, too. People along his paper route like him and so do the readers of his Magpie sport column. Magpie Staff EDWARD HURLEY- Ed is always a gentleman, and has exerted an inHuence for good in L. H. S. Queer I-if there is anything he loves it is a fight. BETTY HUTTON- . L. H. S. sighs for more Bet'1ys. Her sincerity and sweet disposition mean much to her friends. Poetry Club Art Club Latin Club Physics Club CECIL JAMISON-' Cecil is quiet and easy-going until fired by a purpose, then watch out. Basketball PAUL JASORKA- Paul works hard as a soda jerker. For his greatest pleasure he has to walk far up North Third street. LOIS JONES- Lo0k who's here-she's an inspira- tion for a loud,ovation! That is praise enough for anyone. Library Staff Hi-Tri .-..,. f - fh WILLIAM JUSTICE- Bill's,' generous good nature makes him an ideal friend. He helps L. H. S. carry on, by chaperoning the Clinton Township gang to school every day in his big sedan. History Club Hi-Y BERTHA KAPP- The Tattler Staff has a good idea of its ability, but it can't make people grow. Anyway, all like Bertha just as she is. JAMES KIENLY- Jim is a sports writer for the Mag- pie. His -merry, care-free style is something to be envied. Football Physics Club History Club Magpie Staff JOHN KIHM- ' John is interested in all kinds of economic problems of today-ask him for a solution to the depression. He is a good student, and his work is commendable. Library Staff Hi-Y MARY KILBORN- Mary amuses her classmates with her unexpected sayings. Picture her some future day rendering service behind a public library desk. History Club Latin Club Library EILEEN KIMINER- Eileen is a Wide awake girl. She is gentle, active, and always alert. No wonder she is efficient as Miss Avery's helper. Judiciary Poetry Club Magpie Staff Hi-Tri Cabinet RICHARD KINNEMAN- Richard is a sociable fellow, inclin- ed to be dreamy. However, he has great possibilities. Basketball Poetry Club JOHN KLINCK- John is earnest about everything he does. His efficiency is shown by his answering the telephone at Kim- brough's after each basketball game. , History Club Commerce Club MARY ELLEN KLINCK-971 M., fa Mary Ellen believes in lend a hand. Everything she says and does is marked by her beautiful attitude to- ward life. Poetry Club Magpie Staff FREELIN KNIESLY- Dutch thinks slow but hard, and he has a reason for everything he says. He stars in economics and Civics. CHARLES KRAMER- Cocky and his red Ford are nearly veterans in the school. He is an all- around fellow if he is a printer's devil. DORIS LAING- ' Doris is a brown-eyed blond. Her fortune is in her :fingers-she is an accomplished seamstress. Hi-Tri Art Club History Club Glee Club JOHN LATZ- John is a bell ringerg thus the time keeper for all in the vicinity of the Catholic Church. He especially hails Amos in Andy at six P. M. He V thinks boys should be seen-not 7 heard. ' MARTHA LATZ- ' x 55 AN X Martha designed the high school Q X seal. She has laughed her way J X through high school, but her ability as a worker was evident. - Poetry Club Booster Club Hi-Tri History Club as .X 5 ROBERT LATZ- Bob's talent is outstanding in the art department. Perhaps in a few short years he will work out the engrav- ing for the Tattler. Art Club CNC! MAXINE LAWRENCE- You'll get by with a twinkle in your eyel' is Max's supreme conviction. However, she is a fine commercial student. Booster Club Debating Society Hi-Tri BELVA LONG- Belva ever attends to her own af- fairs. She has the enviable habit ofthinking twice before she sneaks. Nutrition Club Tennis Club JOE LONG- Joe's good principles are long, the same as his name. He has the am- bition to attain high ideals. Prom Committee History Club Basketball BEATRICE LOWDEN- Beatrice found that there is such a thing as being too considerate. She drove her car off the side of the bridge rather than hit the wagon in front of her. , DEAN LOWE- Dean Lowe- Designer of Airplan- es. Dean's exactness in his handi- work, his persistent effort, and his inventiveness will gain this title for him. Sec. and Treas. Student Council Sec. 12B Poetry Club Hi-Y , f. ' N LOWRY- K Hello wise cracker! Ned is honest, , hard-working, and a companionable fellow to have around. History Club Physics Club RAY LUCY- Ray says with Chaucer, On bokes for to rede I me delytef' His read- ing has given hm a broad flield of knowledge. Poetry Club JUNE LUPLOW- June is ever guided by her common sense. Her gravity is frequently broken by a startling giggle. Glee Club DOROTHY LUTES- Hand writing is said to reveal char- acter, so Dorothy will have no trouble getting past Saint Peterg and all know she will say a good word for the rest of us sinners. Hi-Tri Poetry Club Art Club Library Staff OBY LYON- ' Oby is a typical West Virginia mountain boy. He is one of the sil- ent and industrious members of the class. IMOGENE MCELHENY- Oh! for Imogenels hair! is the sigh of most girls. Imogene shows plainly a two in one disposition, she is either quiet and reserved, or talkative and hilarious. Booster Club Hstory Club Glee Club Hi-Tri KATHLEEN MCGUIRE- Mickey is a jolly companion for a frolic. She busies herself cultivat- ing her funny-bone. Hi-Tri ARTHUR MCTAGGERT- Arthur usually appears somewhat of af Sphinx. His face does not often show that he is probably the best well-read student in L. H. S. Cur- rent interests interest him. Latin Club JOHN MARTIN- John is a stalward fellow, always reliable. He is a jack of all trades, and master of many, especally auto mechanics. LENORE MASTEN- Lenore is always on hand at a dance. She is a jolly companion in any crowd, but earnest when work is to be done. THELMA MAXSON- Thelma has gone her determined way through high school, quietly and industriously. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. ELIZABETH MEDLAND- Elizabeth is rather romantic, but philosophical epigrams iiourish in her conversation. She is popular, for she is friendly. History Club Poetry Club Latin Club JANE MESSERLY- Jane is a homey girl. She is a good cook, and under her tasteful arrangement any house would be attractive. Ho-Tri Cabinet Booster Club Junior Prom. Comm. Commercial Club KEITH MICHEAL- Seek and ye shall find. Keith seeks knowledgeg therefore he is well informed on many subjects. RUTH MICHAEL- Ruth is an elocutionistg so she has an imagination. She is bright and vivacious, and in her sincerity of ex- pression she is decidedly entertain- mg. History Club Hi-Tri Class Play Poetry Club -Q-fa... HELEN MILLER- Helen is small, but far from shy, Her radiant smiles please the eye. BETTY MILLION- Betty is the Million Dollar Baby whom the Isaac Walton League re- warded with a prize. She is a popu- lar member of our class. Glee Club Magpie Staff MABLE MINGLIN- Mable is a good bookkeeper. After June 2 she Will Want a job-and she will get it. ADA MORDENTI- Ada belongs to the unorganized group of Willing Workers. She is naturally good-hearted and sociable. RUTH MORRISON- Ruth is the picturesque member of the class of '33. In personality she is decidedly tempermental. Booster Club Hi-Tri 4 PAUL MURPHY- Paul likes pauses in the day's oc- cupation. He is fair and square and has a large following of friends. Yell Leader Hi-Y Debating Society Physics Club LLOYD MUSSELMAN- He stands four square to all the winds that blow. Even trigonomet- ry hold no terrors for him. Football MEREDITH NAYLOR- Like her? Yes, why not. Her hap- py disposition has endeared her to all who know her. Hi-Tri Magpie Staff History Club Latin Club LAURA NICKELS- As a worker along any line she is quick, alert, cheerful, and compet- ent. As a friend, she is all one would desire. TOM NOEL- Go off with your blarney, Tom! However, he gains friends by it, and all like to take his bluff. Magpie Staff History Club Debating Society Physics Club PM-K MAX NORRIS- Max is one of our elite. His social position is marked by his popularity among the students. , Football Band Sec. of History Club Student Council DICK NORRIS- Dick is quite a beau. He is level headed and sensible in his speech and actions. Latin Club Sec. of Hi-Y Junior Prom. Comm. Band JOHN O'BLENIS- John is usually seen in his horn's embrace. That French horn took him first place in the State. It will take me to the National yet, says John. Latin Club Glee Club Poetry Club Magpie Staff FRANKLIN PARRETTE- Bud's artistic inclination as shown by his Mickey Mouse portrayals may lead to his life work. HENRY PAUL- Henry is a type that gives Mr. Hoch- haltsr heart to continue teaching chemistry. His half-sized Ford, which was the cynosure of all eyes last year, is indicative of his mech- anical ability. Poetry Club DeVAUGHN PENICK- Bud is a good thinker. He likes to take the opposite view, simply as a matter of grave reflection. He has the respect of all his classmates. DORIS PORTER- Doris is cashier of L. H. S. cafeteria -that fact tells a very complimen- tary tale. Her smile rewards each who adds money to her cookie pan. Glee Club ISABELLA PRICE- Isabelle is recognized by her var- iety of Shortridge sweaters. She is Just an All-American Girl. Hi-Tri Art Club History Club Booster Club VIOLA PRIESTHOFF- Here is an ambitious little black- eyed girl. To further her purpose of becoming an orchestra director she has done work in the Junior High orchestra this year. History Club Orchestra EDWIN PURSCH- Handsome Ed is one of Mr. John- son's helpers in the pie room. He has an A habit, especially in auto mechanics and civics. ROBERT QUILLEN- Neat as if laid in press is his curly black hair. He walks the halls with a girl nam- ed Adair. ROBERT QUINN- Bob pulled one over on the senior class. He made the last stretch by attending three hours a day. Band Orchestra J , EDWARD RETTIG- This quiet taciturn young ma s gin known as Ed . He is intereste almost everything but girls. History Club Magpie Staff RUTH RHINE-- Ruth is a cook, a seamstress, and a ' housekeeper. Moreover, she sings as she works. Class Play Latin Club Glee Club DANIEL ROBINSON-- Dan's quiet, sober appearance makes his fun the more irrisistable. What would the L. H. S. band be without his clarinet? Y CLARENCE ROSS- Get back to nature is Clarence's principle. Other farmers may have hard luck, but an industrious one like Clarence will always make good. CLAIRE RUMELL- Dick has made a name for himself in the history of L. H. S. sports. He is a good Workman in any line if he so desires to work. Football If - li ' M ,Q wr l 2,1 BERTRAND RYAN- Read this face. It tells you of a clean, upright, reliable fellow. Latin Club 'Poetry Club Debating Society , History Club DONALD SAYGER- Here is a contradiction: Don is quiet and sombre in appearance, but he is burning up with suppressed energy which he gets rid of through his motorcycle and his horn. Band ALBERT SCHEER- Al is a frank, friendly, studious fel- low. His persistance and initiative produce a grade card that anyone would covet. Poetry Club Latin Club History Club HERMAN SCHELL- When Herman appears on the hori- zon, one notices a couple of long legs, a fuzzy shock of hair, and a dazzling smile. He is something worth while. History Club Hi-Y ROBERT SETTLES- Brick's character has been model- ed by his experience in military training camps and athletic circles. L. H. S. knows him as a dependable fellow. Football Hi-Y L Club ERNESTINE SHANKS- Fraulien Ernestine is one of the pri- vate secretaries whom the commer- cial department appoints to various members of the faculty. Only the expert, reliable students receive such appointments. Commercial Club ETHEL SLIFER4- She knows how to Work She knows how to play She is always doing something That makes others gay. ARLOUINE SMITH- Every one is impressed by Arlou- ine's refinement and good breeding. Her shyness fades when one is for- tunate enough to win her friendship. i 1 I 2 K I 5 v i l l A A -fu . 2-lf' g V! FRANKLIN SMITH- Franklin is our future maestro. His neat appearance, good manners, and cheery smile proclaim him a gentle- man. Glee Club JUSTINE SNYDER- Justine is one of our prominent Jan- uary grads. She has a magnetic personality and her smiles give special happiness to one of the young gentlemen of her class. Secretary of Poetry Club Hi-Tri Latin Club RUTH SPEITEL- Ruth 'finished her course in January and got a position the same month. Think of it-and in depression, too. That says all that is necessary. Hi-Tri Latin Club History Club f 531 IE ALYCE SPENCER- eanne easily captures and holds her friends. Her vim and vigor might make her an excellent advertisement for any cereal company. 'X Magpie Staff Junior Prom. Comm. Nice-Pres. Hi- Tri History Club MARY ALICE STALNAKER- Any office Where Mary Alice works will be attractive through her effi- cient service and her pleasing man- ners. Hi-Tri Poetry Club Tattler Staff Booster Club CHARLES STEFFY- Charley is a gentleman, comical and genial. His business head does not permit his love of fun to interfere with his work. Hi-Y Band Orchestra Latin Club DONALD TAM- Don's even-tempered and happy-go- lucky way make him a favorite with everyone. His leadership displayed in his high school career has always been toward the right. Football Hi-Y Tattler Staff Judiciary RICHARD TAYLOR- His uspic and span appearance is an index of his character. There is no doubt of his amounting to some- thing. WILLIAM TERRY- Will is an earnest student, gifted with an imagination. As a farmer, he expects to contribute to the Wel- fare of others. Orchestra Glee Club MERIDETH THOMAS- , Merideth attracts the eye of every- one. A good Word for her is not hard to find. , ,. ' ' ' fd-C' , 'Q 1 'u f 4,-W ,ii 4-4' ROBERT TURNER- After a class has settled an argu- ment, Bob will pop-up and contra- dict everything that has been said. He is settled in his convictions and cannot be changed when he thinks he is right. History Club MAXINE TURNPAUGH- Won't Maxine look nice in a nurse's uniform? She will make good, too, for she is intelligent and quick to act. History Club Hi-Tri MAY TURNPAUGH- May's chief characteristic is perse- verance. In her case it has made the straight curly-look at her hair. JACK ULRICH- Jack proves that the saying, Red- heads are dumb does not hold true in every case. His extensive vocab- ulary is his outstanding asset. Latin Club Club Physics Club NOR D ANC W Q fellow in more ways n is the ans to many a Maid en s Prayer H1 Y asket e- 1 f I U X' e. ' ' x I 'ug - . built like Tarzan i , , H . H ' - Cf y 5 '7'-.X ELIZABETH VOORHEES- -L.. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Elizabeth possesses not only a lovable disposition but also an abil- ity as a good student. Judiciary Latin Club Poetry Club JACK WARD- Red is a South Paw from the Eastend who knows his tennis. Any summer day you will find him at the Riverside Park courts. Band CATHERINE WEISENBACH- Catherine's red hair is her attrac- tion. She has qualities that will aid her in her life's ambition-to be a buyer in a large departmental store. Latin Club ' Poetry Cl, , A .' W , J ILLARD WHARTON- ' RahI rah! rah! G. O. PR' is Will- ard's battle cry. He is a versatile student, and his ambition is to be- come a writer. History Club Class Play Latin Club Editor of Magpie HERMAN WHITE- Herman is one who never says die. His persistent, earnest, adherence to business will necessarily bring him success. Football Prom. Committee Poetry Club Hi-Y s N43 A MAVIS WILHELM- Mavis is something of a coquette, and she has considerable charm. Her quick insight makes her services al- ways in demand. Hi-Tri Tattler Staff Booster Club Class Play JACK WILDERMUTH- With all his deliberation, give Jack time and he will get there. Instead on one girl he has two. Jack plays safe. DONALD WINTER- Cool, deliberate, purposeful in the face of stress and storm, one may depend on it that Don will get there. Editor-in-Chief of Tattler History Club Poetry Club Class Play LESTER WISSINGER- Wiss has the essential character- istics of a business man. He is will- ing to sacrifice himself in order to succeed. Basketball Track PAUL WOLF- Paul is one of a few students that have the power to entertain them- selves. All he needs is a dog and a gun and he can say, A good time was had by all. CHARLES WOODFILL- Charles is just cut out for a sales- man. He is pleasant, cheerful, and always accommodating. History Club Latin Club VICTOR WOODLING- Vic always has to see the wheels go round. His concentrative mind will pull him through any work, and that work will reveal his neatness, order, system, and thought. Tattler Staff Poetry Club LOUISE WORTHINGTON- L. H. S. welcomes people like Louise. Although she entered in her senior year, her sweet disposition has drawn many friends. Poetry Club EUGENE YODER- Yode is a boy of 'tindependent mind. His ability to think straight wins him admiration and respect. Football Debating Society Hi-Y Band f M MARCELLA YOUNG- W! Marcella is on the job, work or play. Her face reveals intellectuality. Poetry Club Latin Club Thrift Club Hi-Tri MAURINE ZOLLMAN- Maurine is a versatile lady. She draws her friends with the same grace and assurance that she draws the bow across her violin. Class Play Pres. Latin Club Vice-Pres. History Club Secretary Senior Class .,.- --..- ig f------ef:-ass, . . YY,, ,,..,.,..,......A,,.........e.-..,H.--A-A-:1-Q-1,L.,..4:rn.re.fe.. - !1, lr -Jlfgi , 1 ' ,jfs MR. WINTON I .AWLJX . V I fi, , N fe-flff Qfumots of JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dick Chaig is president of the class and a favorite of all high school stu- dents. He is an executive whose leadership will prevent any class friction. ' Joe Campbell, vice president, is a boy with a business head. He has not waited until his graduation before entering the business world, however, he is never so rushed with work that he is not ready for fun. Jane Justice, because of her happy disposition, makes herself a welcome and necessary addition to any group. Although her duties as a class secretary are not arduous, she is the kind that would receive training from them. Ralph Bumpas, treasurer, is quiet and thoughtful. He is the type ofoboy that can take responsibility. Alas! He has had little chance to show his ability as a money changer. ..r . ff V '. if ,fr-f1 q',!f '.!1 . . age ol f ' s 1 'E , f I THE JUNIOR DEANS A Two of the Junior Deans belong to the science department. Mr. Johnson teaches in the Manual Training Department, and Miss Schwalm in the English Department. These teachers stand back of the junior committees and give aid when necessary. Mr. Winton, the chairman, according to him, is just an orna- ment, thus it would seem that the duties of a dean are not heavy. The deans guide their junior committees through the throes of the Junior Prom and set the stage for their graduation. The 'latter is a difficult task because the iioor of the Berry Bowl is the stage. MISS BRANDT MISS SCHWALM MR. JOHNSON j V12 J g A- ..,.v wr FIRST R 1 yyyy ' F ' Florence Adair Walter dams James Alber s rraine Aldar Helen Angermeier Bill Ash Melburne Atkins Katherine Babcock Gordon Baldini Harry Baltzell SECOND ROW: Elma Beal Mary Jane Beal Mary Beck Dorothy Berg Dorothy Berger Irving Berger Layton Birkhold Leon Blume Mary Bockover Robert Bohm ,K F 1 , '54 '.1',4lV'V'-JQ-- THIRD ROW: Harry Bowles Mac Bowyer Helen Brandt Betty Brown Ralph Bumpas Hale Burgman Robert Burman Robert Caldwell Joe Campbell Bessie Carnady FOURTH ROW: Richard Cassidy Mary Clark Robert Clay Robert Cody Bonnie Coleman Mary Louise Cooke Dale Cooper Pauline Copeland Fred Coppock John Cover . ia. 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I FlRST ROW: Clyde Harbin Hazel Harkin Gilbert Haskett Lois Hay Fred Heinrick Margaret Helms Betty Heppe SECOND ROW: Dale Heppe Mary Margaret Herron Margaret Hershberger Ruth Hess Betty Hight Glen Hildebrandt Betty Hineman Gordon Horstman Jayne Horstman Jack Hubertz THIRD ROW: George Hudson Elda Hutton Hobart Hyatt Eleanor Iles Richard Ingmire Esther Jacoby Jean Johnson Dwight Jones Marvin Jones Margaret Jones FOURTH ROW: Jane Justice Jean Justice Joe Kienly Mary Keisling' Marietta Kelso Thomas Kesser William Kindig Hazel Kline Maxine Kruck Francis Lange Veraldine Law James Leffert Synthia Lindesmith '. 4: a 651' Tl. let' N K z Q 1 .,.,X3,f,.XA, .A XX.. ,g' - ' iw .232-QQ X Y 55 iw? xt fi , 1, XX 'fi L v 51 XXX, X, gs. 'vii Y sg . Qu as V Y' 1, o n nf' uf a u 's 11'e1lU . :Offi FIRST ROW: Thelma Long Helen Luplowv Richard Lynch John McCaffrey Bob McCain Carl McCloud Winifred McClure Mary E. McKinney Helen L. McMillen Robert McMillen SECOND ROW: Daniel Malone Betty Marsh Ray Maroney Alice Masten Fenton Mee Helen Meyers Gene Moon Alice Moore Catherine Morrow Virginia Morton THIRD ROW: fm , . Jack Murphy Ruth ,elson Katherine Newberry Mary J. Newcomer Robert Newmeyer Robert Newton Helen Nowviski Dick Obenchain Bill O'Blenis- Francis O'Harra -Q FOURTH ROW: ' Gladys Packard Rose Palmer Thomas Pasquale Ida Patoux Raymond Peterson Thomas Pierce Edgar Porter Helen Porter Nellie Porter Mildred Power L 'Hb I ii ir, ' 1, MJ? -- , . . ' - i V . -VV 1 I Vi K V 1 VV -VV . . ' V V Q, V , V ,V ' 5 -VV V. V V . V 2 Vf-,,,,V.-VVV V Ep V . V V .-- 'f V V ,Ve-. V VVWYVVL.. - . in V' . . r V V ' V Q V M VV ' . V- ' Q- . , 35 V- V V +- BV. V V WW 'VV ' Vw.. f V11 ,- ,VV 1V if -g5QfV .. V - Q V f V- ' ii 'X VW' ' , V ' N ' ' :Z . V54 . for ' V VV V , 272. ,Qin A . . 23- Vr .Vf1,I liV'2VV - fi- X im Vi? 'Vw sijcilfxil H' V Vi. Z, : 'HIVf2fQV,,, I-xkjfgugt if -Ttf . 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'Vxzffx' sw , Fred Pursch Harry Quillen Helen Randall Lois Ray Jean Reder Carolyn Reed Ross Reid Harry Renkenberger Russel Renkenberger Rose Reynolds SECOND ROW: Maxine Rich ardson Harry Richter Mary Jane Riley Daniel Ritchey Betty Robins John Rohrabaugh Mildred Rothermel Betty Rummell Lavina Ruschkofski Robert Sanders THIRD ROW: Fayvelle Sapp Patzie Sauers Langdon Schaefer ' Charles Schmidt Helen Schmitt George Schwing Edna Sedam Jean Shankland Dorothy Shanks Charles Shaver FOURTH ROW: Harold Shaw Byron Simpson Edith Smith Jean Smith Marianne Smith Ruth Smith Roma Smith Betty Smitley Oneida Snyder Raymond Speital V. ..,. Z FIRST ROW: ' A WM'xj'7ff! Marybelle Spicer Frances Steffey Courtland Steinwedel George Stewart Galen Stinebaugh Harry Strahlem Harold Streu Robert Sweening Janet Sykes Virgil Taylor SECOND ROW: W ' Don Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Geor Tedrick Paul Todd Eustace Tounsley Mary Turnpaugh Anthony Vesh Gertrude Wade Margaret Wagner Mary Wagner THIRD ROW: Bob Waite Ethel Walton Edward Waters John Waters Richard Waters Wayne Watts Charles Weisenbach Margaret Wertz Jack Whalen Jack White FOURTH ROW: Violet White Phyllis Wilhelm Claude Williams Beulah Wise Anna Catherine Wolf Junior Wood Dorothy Wortley Sadie Zeck .,f, -6 if ef ,,,. MARTIN CLOSSON RICHARD CARR JOHN L TTLE 1 0 ? .J 3 '75 ff -35 0 , x B A Sopbomores Miss Monehan, one of the sophomore deans, wrote, at the request of the Tattler staff, the following account of the class: THE SOPHOMORES At the beginning of this semester, eighty buzzing 1OB's, from the junior high schools, were added to our class. We are now a class of 330 pupils, with the following officers: Charles Mar- tin, piresidentg Dick Carr, vice-president, John Little, treasurerg and Janet Clos- son, secretary. The class is represented in the Student Council by Betty Michael, Paul Stonerock, and Harriet Uhl. Perhaps our proudest possession is the group of sophomores who have earn- ed high records in academic subjects. Doris Johnson and Betty Harrison were two out of the five L. H. S. students with straight A grades for the first semes- ter's Work. Besides these, we have twenty-five names on the Honor Roll this semester. Bernice Price, Dick Carr and Janet Closson's names, with those of advanc- ed students, are among the ofificers of the History and Latin clubs. Mary Jane Cleveland Won first place and Maxine Menke third place in the Cass County Latin Contest. David Hoffman, our gifted musician, won a victory in the State Musical Con- test, which entitles him 'to enter the National High School Band and Orchestra Contest in Chicago. Some of our classmates have achieved honors in extra curricular activities. Marion Thane and Catherine Kirkpatrick are among the newly-elected officers of the Hi-Tri Chapter. For the first time the personality rating recordv has been offered to the sophomore class. We are given the opportunity to develop desirable traits of character, which are essential to successful living. K 3 -,I V. 57,33 .Xl :WV 7,.f .V ffl SOPHOMORE DEANS The sophomore Class is the first class of the senior highg and as everything depends on a good beginning, the deans must instill into the individual members of the class, certain facts that Will carry them through the three years. Mr. Angermeier, the chairman of the deans, is a representative of the Mathematics department, and as such, his personality warns, Be cautious. Think straight. Miss Hall, from the commercial department, quotes, Remember, success in any business depends upon courtesy and service. Mr. Hochhalter, from his Chemistry laboratory, says,, Science is exactf' Be systematic and painstaking. , Then one can hear his laugh as he adds, how- ever, keep cheerful. Miss Monehan, gently but insistently, remarks, Speak correctlygl' and adds, Correct English is only attained by eternal vigilance. 5,9 X -4 ... Y' - :- K . 5 Q ,. x MR. HOCHHALTER MISS HALL MISS MONEHAN MR. ANGERMEIER 3unior 1bigb School RILEY JUNIOR HIGH ' Mr. James H. Brown, Principal The School Office-A place where pointed questions MR- BROWN IN HIS OFFICE are frequently asked, and where the truth is always told -a place to go when in trouble, a place to avoid to keep out of trouble. ure.. ' a s 4. . . Q , 1 A -x AN AGE-OLD OCCUPATION IN A MODERN SETTING Since the days of our cave dwelling ancestors, it has been the woman's lot to keep her family adequately clothed. The girls of Riley Junior High School spend many happy hours in their sun- Hooded class room, remodel- ing and mending old gar- ments and constructing new garments. They are learn- ing, in short, to take their places as the home makers of the next generation. The Student Council of Riley Junior High School is composed of thirty-two mem- bers, who represent the six- teen home-room groups of the school. It is an elected body, the representatives be- ing elected by the members of their respective groups. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The council works at all times for the betterment of' the school. It provides an active monitor system, oper- ates a lost and found bureau, and supplies a school court when necessary. The present officers are: Leah Jane Winegardner, pre- sidentg Lois Keckner, vice- presidentg Robert Young, secretary, and Wilma Engel- brecht, treasurer. m ,-.ra . e.:...er':,-fa-.se , rf.. . .--W LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Laban Fisher, Principal MR. FISHER IN HIS OFFICE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Work in the Industrial Arts Department is a part of the guidance program of the Lincoln Junior High School. Mechanical Drawing, wood work, printing and elementary sheet metal and electricity offer the student an opportunity to try out for a choice of trades. The work in sheet metal and electricity is, of course, elementary in character. However, the pupil learns to solder, to use machine and hand tools necessary to make sugar scoops, cookie cutters, funnels, cups, 'quart measures, cookie trays, match boxes, and forms for electric toasters. He learns to do these jobs using bright tin and galvan- ized iron. The pupil learns series and parallel circuits through bell wiring, electro- magnetism through making a buzzer, principles of an electric motor through making one, the induction coil, a heater, and a transformer by the same method. Through lesson sheets and actual operation and testing, he learns the conducting and non-conducting metals A and materials. He learns wire sizes, insulation, resistance, switches, fuses, and meter reading. He must be able to dismantle and assemble drop cords, heater cords, and eX- tension cords. The value of this work is the use to which a pupil cfn put about the home the knowledge and skill he has received. BIOLOGY Most boys and girls are in- terested in biology because much of the subject matter comes within their own per- sonal expierience. The class- es study birds, butterflies, Howers, trees, insects and other forms of life. The pupils are given individual project work as the interest- ing class room collection of leaves, wood, roots and How- ers on the walls and tables of the class room show. Biology is a study of life a.nd as such it is studied. From the training of keen observation in field and for- est, the pupil is lead to un- derstand the physiology and hygiene of his own body. Teacher: Miss Seybold. AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS OF THE LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH N operetta founded upon Grimm's enchanting story of Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs was artistically presented by the children of Lincoln Junior N-1 High School on April 26, under the direction of Miss Thelma Sines and Miss JQLEY B Amelia Hartz. The characters represented were: Princess Snow-White ..... ---.Rosella Williams Prince ................ ---.Jack Crain Queen ---..-----.--...-----------.------ .Juanita English The Huntsman -------------------------- , Vernon Stinebaugh All the old charm and pathetic sadness of the original story were expressed in fascinating music and song. The play is introduced with a happy birthday song and a shower of greetings in honor of the beautiful and lovable child princess. The joy only excites the envy of the queen mother with a wicked heart and an ugly face, and she plans destruction of the innocent Snow-White. These mournful and tragic situations lead to the death scene of the little Snow-White. The little woodland dwarfs chant a touching Requiem as they gaze helplessly upon the maiden so pure, so sweet, so good. With the introduction of the fairy prince this fearful calamity is deftly developed into a pleasing climax. ' The wedding scene of the Prince and Snow-White was attended by lively songs of peace, and joy, and happy, happy days-a tribute from the faithful friends of the forest green. The children seemed fully convinced that the situation were real, and their pre- sentation was worthy of praise. ,.Z . The auditoriums for the Junior High this year were in the nature of a travel- ogue and were as follows: England ............ ---- M aster Skylark Ireland -- --.- Illustrated Lecture Scotland --- -..-- Songs and Dances Holland --.- .-.- H ans Brinker France ..... ....-- -.-- Living Pictures Gernlany .-....... -..- S now-White and the Seven Dwarfs Italy ....... - ..-.... ---.. A Visit to the Art Museum Back to Amerlca ......----....-.------- -indian Play The Healing Spring ,fi 1?2ia?5lf4g 335-'-'ff fi4E'35iGJ.s?'il5l+i'f'f1F5533HMmvrf.5T94'fEF't1Ef-EeiisMvnL'WeaQ'FffY? llbbxgsical Eoucation With the girls, physical education is one of the most enjoyable of all the junior high school courses. While learning to play the various games, such as indoor base- ball, volley ball, etc., they are developing themselves in a physical way and also learn- ing to appreciate such sports from the standpoint of a spectator in later life. In forgetting their studies tem- porarily, in friendly compet- ition in which they practice good sportsmanship, they are promoting their own mental and physical health. 'I-. '.' f' ji: Y VOLLY BALL IN THE RILEY GYMNASIUM KEEP-AWAY IN THE BERRY BOWL There are three general objectives of Physical Education: Health, character, worthy use of leisure time. Physical training is one of the required subjects in the junior high schoolsg and its paramount purpose is social in that training is offered the students in the give and take of play. Twice a week these thirty husky boys that are pictured are given train- ing in basketball, track, indoor baseball, boxing, and tumbling. Although some have a great liking-for boxing and indoor baseball, most of the boys like to engage in basket- ball battles, because they hope that their efforts will win positions for them on Coach Well's famed team of Berries. Mr. Mummert, their coach, teaches two classes in history, one in citizenship, and one in vocational guidance, but he spends much time with the boys in their athletics, and is an able director of physical training. Seated:-Justine Snyder Edward Closson Phoebe Fansler Elizabeth Vorhees Louise Worthiigon Standing:-Dean Lowe David Cook A PHOTOGRAPH IS TAKEN Well, let me know when you're ready. I'll be there at a moment's notice, the resonant voice of the photographer echoed through the corridors, You know you were told that it had to be done 'now or never'. Oh Elizabeth, we can't have a picture taken this afternoon. Look at the storm! Who wants to rush from school and get into a party dress when there is no music, no dance, no eats, no fun. There is no time to fuss about it, said Phoebe, We've got to do it. What boys shall we have in the picture? David Cook and! David Cook! You know he'll insist on wearing that new blue sweater. No Elizabeth, he's quite changed lately. Really he's 'coming to.' You should see how spiffy he can look. There's Ed going into 203. Ed! Yoo-Hoo! Ed! Hush! Sh! Phoebe, do you think you can boom in this hall like Mr. Harrington and get by with it? The girls made a dash for Ed Closson, and in a subdued whisper Phoebe said, Ed, we have to have a group picture taken for the Tattler. It is to be a society group. and we are to don our best party clothes and look as ravishingly beautiful as we can. We're going to have it taken at Elizabeth's. Will you come right after school? Nothing doing. Mother sent my best suit to the cleaners this morning. Oh, Ed, telephone that you're coming for it, pleaded the girls. What, in this rain! Judy Elliott will drive you down for your clothes and home again to get ready. Now be a sport. Well, I'll see, said Ed, Oh goody, he will. Now, Elizabeth, you tell Dean and Justine, and I'll invegile David and Louise. One Hour Later f'Girls, we'll have to use a card table for a tea table, said Elizabeth. Oh, thatys all right, replied Phoebe, we'll make it look pretty. The thing that worries me, though, is that we really should have a nice plate of cakes on the table, and there's only four in the house. If we don't keep our eye con- stantly on them, Dean will eat them before the picture is taken. Ready-all still! warned Mr. Harrington. A flurry of skirts, giggles, self conscious adjustments to the pose, a flash, a sound of a muffled explosion, and as the tension of the position is relaxed, Phoebe's voice is heard to say: Now, there is the subdivision page for the Activities. Elctivitics BOOSTER CLUB ' VEN if this club has no official organi zation, like t e -am' A minute men of Rev- olutionary fame, each mem- ber is ready for service at a moment's notice whenever there is an S. O. S. call from the high school. It is noticeable that nearly every one of the girls of this club is an outstanding Hi-Tri member. By the way, one of the promises in the Hi-Trl code is As a girl reserve, I will try to be ready for ser- vice. Where are the Hi-Y's or other boys? There are many boys who are loyal to the best interests of the school. Why are they not with this interesting looking bunch? The Booster Club has vo- cal accomplishments which are shown in their song, Pies, Pies l Sponsor: Mr. Johnson. THE Hl-Y The Hi-Y is, perhaps, the oldest organization in the High School. lt is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. with a membership limited to boys who pledge themselves to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christ- ian character. In carrying out this pledge, the Hi-Y has made itself known by its activities. They have had a Mother and Son banquet, a Father and Son banquet, a dance in the old gymnasium, and their annual Hamburger fry. At the latter the fellows best girls were the guests. This steak fry is the last outing and is a farewell to the seniors. An extensive survey, or census, was conducted by Hi-Y members, to find what percent of the student body attended church regularly, and also its attitude toward church-going. It is surprising to see to what extent the Hi-Y carried out its charity work. As individuals, the members carried to many needy families, a spirit of friend- ship and Thanksgiving on two occasions. The club in cooperation with other school or- ganizations did remarkable work at Thanksgiving and were highly complimented by outside organizations for the cheer they brought at Christmas. The boys, this year, have been especially active in their work for the needy. They not only gave as a club, but at Thanksgiving and Christmas they cooperated with other organizations in helping the less fortunate. The officers who have guided this club are: Don Tam, President, Lester Camp- bell, Vice-Presidentg Richard Norris, Secretary, Eugene Yoder, Treasurer. Sponsors: Mr. Van Tilbury and Coach Trobaugh. P' HI-TRI CABINET HE triangle is the symbol of the pur- ' pose of the Y. W. ' C. A. work with girls. This objective is the development of the girl phy- sically, intellectually, and spiritually. The cabinet is formed of six high school teachers, six committee chair- men and four executives. The sponsors are: Miss Bevan, Miss Richardson, Miss Shultz, Miss Robertson, Miss Rathfon, and Miss Smith. The executives are: Max- ine Cline, president, Jean Alice Spencer, vice-president, Helen Angermeier, secre- tary, Evelyn Gangloff, treas- urer. THE HI-TRI CHAPTER One hundred and eight high school girls enrolled in the Hi-Tri chapter of Girl Reserves this year. Maxine Cline, their president, ear- nestly tried to make the work of the chapter worth while. That she succeeded in her endeavor is proved by the following activities: The Hi-Tri sold pies at football games to raise money for Y. W. C. A. pledges. They, with the Hi-Y boys, took charge of the senior and junior high school Thanksgiving donations and delivered them to school mates' families in distress. They furnished a committee of girls to serve Saturdays in the Y. W. C. A. dining 1'0O1'1'1. They sent Christmas cartons of staples to two needy families. They aided in selling tags for the Salvation Army. They aided in selling Red Cross memberships. They aided at the time of the Y. W. C. A. membership drive by sending various members, to give speeches in each. of the many churches. They staged a playet for All Clubs' program. They staged a playlet for the Y. W. C. A. frieze. At the request of Miss Brandt, Superintendent of the Cass County Hospital, each Saturday, for two hours, a committee of girls worked at the hospital, making bandages and serving in other ways. They gave a matinee dance in the Gym for money to send one person to the sum- mer conference at Evanston, Ill. Mary Elizabeth McKenny and Ruth Hess furnished interesting programs from subjects suggested by the members in general. ' - '--' '-1--er--.--------H --nf.-M-slush----U --Y-wf---:aiu---uzuTf5l..w , .. . :T,ggsw...gq,,...- , HE Student Council is the chief organ of student government. It consists of three representatives of each class in Lincoln Junior High School, three mem- lm bers and the class president of each class in Senior High School, and two fac- ulty members and the class president of each class in Senior High School, and two laculty members from both junior and senior high schools. The council meets every two weeks. In addition to its duties of student government. it strives each year to accompish several worth-while projects. STUDENT COUNCIL Besides its regular activities, it has run a Lost and Found Department, it spon- sored the All Clubs' Program, at the beginning of each semester, it furnishes an Infor- mation Bureau to help new students find their recitation rooms, and before the begin- ning of the last semester, it sent a representative to the Riley Junior High and also one to the grades, explaining the Work of he Senior High Student Council. At the close of this semester, honor pins will be given to eight members, who have proved themselves most valuable in this system of self-government, moreover, a medal is to be given to a boy and a girl graduate, respectively, who have been chosen as the best high school citizens. Officers: President, David Cook, Vice-President, Betty Hirst, Secretary, Mary Jane Grubbs, Treasurer, Rhea Hall. Sponsors: Miss M. Shultz, Mr. Murphy, Miss Estabrook, Mr. Mummert. J UDICIARY The judicial branch of the student governmental project is provided for in the consti- tution of L. H. S. Any dere- lict whose name is turned in three or more times by moni- tors, is destined to be tried by the Judiciary. A penalty is given to him according to the seriousness of the mis- demeanor. This group meets once every two weeks. Officers: Judge, Donald Tam, Prosecutor, Elizabeth Voorhees, Sheriff, Walter Carrol, Clerk, Mary Jane Grubbs, Assistant Clerk, Mil- dred Downham. THE POETRY CLUBS HERE is no better Way to open the door of the stu- dents mind to the beauty of the world around . him than through the study of poetry. In reading it un- derstandingly his senses are sharpened, his imagination stimulated, and his sympa- thies broadened. THE 12B POETRY CLUB Edna Fiedler and Emma Alspaugh served as program committee for the 12B Poetry Club. They insisted on the Writing of much original poetry, they added song to their programs. Did not Sidney Lanier emphasize the kinship of music and poet- ry? Did not Edgar Allen Poe insist that the first con- cern of a poet should be melody? Was not Robert Burns a singer? The pro- grams stressed the study of Modern British poets and their Works? . The poems chosen for read- ing and discussoins were r 1 those especially marked by V1V1d pictures, colorful diction, and musical rhythm, and rhyme. From the beginning these students seriously objected to Free Verse. The class officers Were: David Cook, President, Maurine Zollman, Vice-President, Dean Lowe, Secretary and Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Bevan. 11A POETRY CLUB The 11A Poetry Club was formed the second semester. The members were more interested in poetry than poets. As a whole they liked to read poetry, so the purpose of the club was simply the enjoyment of poetry. Langdon Shaefer, Mary Jane Grubbs, Jane Justice, and Dale Cooper were the program committee. The officers Were: Galen Steinbaugh, President, 'Rhea Hall, Vice-President, Paul Eagan, Secretary. ' Sponsor: Miss Bevan. The two clubs united in their entertainment for the All Clubs' Program. The first stanzas of Goldsmith's Deserted Village served as a setting by means of which the clubs staged a six minute program telling' of famous Irish poets. Willard Wharton was the reader in Sweet Auburn, Arthur McTaggart and Ruth Michaels, Irish peas- ants, Maurine Zollman, the Irish fiddler, the four girls in the park who danced to the fiddler jig tunes, Mary Boatman, Phyllis Wilhelm, Marilou Thomas, Mary Jane New-, CO1'!16I'. HE History Club had its largest enrollment, 85 members, this year. Consider- . ing that this was the presidential election year, and that there was such a IM X dominance of important issues, the increased membership was to be expected. 3 Although the original purpose of this club was to stimulate and foster poli- tics and economics, the past year has been devoted almost entirely to debates and dis- cussions of present day problems. The talks were based on topics assigned to various members, and these talks were followed by round table discussions. The club has fre- quently resolved itself into a community of young citizens Where views were in confiict irnd interests ran at cross purposes. Hence it has served on a small scale to help in preparation for future citizenship responsibilities. THE HISTORY CLUB Ofiicers the first semester: John Waters, presidentg Maxine Cline, vice-presidentg Max Norris, secretary and treasurer. Officers the second semester: Robert E. Schneider, presidentg Maurine Zollman, vice-presidentg Bernice Price, secretary and treasurer. E- U lx- a c of ' 's 1 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is an or- ganization of about seventy- five Latin students who meet once every month to present short plays, read papers on Roman life, or dis- cuss subjects pertaining to the study of the Latin lan- guage. Musical selections aid in giving variety to the programs. For the second consecutive year, the pro- gram committee has prepar- ed a year book for 1932- 1933. The officers of the club are: Maurine Zollman, presidentg Dick Carr, vice- presidentg Blanche Baker and Janet Closson, secretar- iesg and Robert Goodale, treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Manders. N mg!-1gw-A-if--g,-W , yy JOURNALISM CLASS HERE are twenty- four members in the Y Journalism c l a s s, and their main dut- ies are to publish the Mag- pie, issued every other Tues- day. The co-editors are Ed- na Fiedler and Willard Whar- ton. Marybelle Spicer, Max- ine Cline, Thomas Bradfield and Betsy Landis make up the editorial department. Feature stories are taken care of by Elvira Fettig. Dema Hoover and Whit Hem- inger wrote the exchange column, and Ted Morris and the two editors work on the other two columns. The busi- ness end of publishing the paper is handled by Leonard Fields and Harold Ham. The advertising department con- sists- of John O'Blenis, Betty Million, Betty Hammontree, Francis Oil-Iarra, Raymond Alberts, and Edward Wat- ers. The sports are written by Jim Kienly, Charles Hunt- er, Edward Rettig, Thomas Noel, and Joe R. Herron. The rest of the class help with the circulation. This year Mr. Van Allen gave to the Tattler staff, the returns from all the subscrip- tions they obtained during a special drive. Mr. Van Allen is the sponsor for the Magpie and the instructor of the Journalism class. '. .- If 'r dei' ,-1, iz-mf N ' 1 f THE LIBRARY STAFF V The library staff, of twenty students, have an enviable time. They don't have to get a' pass to go to the library, they may handle 6,700 books and 39 magazines when they please. These girls check in the books and keep the attendance, moreover, they learn how to use a library, how to use the Reader's Guide, and how to catalogue. Miss Jane Schultz, a post graduate, has done the typing and accessioning of books this past year. At the beginning of each semester, Miss Shultz and the girls run a second hand book store. The .five cents received from the sale of each book goes in a fund used to place new books on the shelves. 1.3-nf.,-new W- M...... .., ag.f'f1f--...---..-....v-.......--u.T,av ,..-4vvnunp-1, ,, , HJ!!!-r. . -nv - ANY of last year s' graduates returned as post graduates. As their hours of work are varied, all of them are not in the picture. Some come for but one ,J period a day. They have enrolled to a great percent in the Commercial and Home Economics departments, although many of the boys take shop. Mr. Cox nad to form two classes of those wanting typing and shorthand, and Miss Macy, of the Lincoln Junior High, teaches these classes. More students entered for the last semester than in September, and every class rceived some of them. Dress making has proved very popular with the girls, especially as the girls receive training not only in sewing, but in the judging ou materials, in learning styles, and knowing how and what to buy. These classes are taught by Miss Jones and Miss Brimacomb, respectively. POST GRADUATES These students are to be praised for their perseverence. Some are using the work to bridge the time between high school and college, others are studying while waiting for a job, still others are ambitious to learn more. One girl, when she enrolled in an English class, said, Dad cannot afford to send me to college, and I never expect to work outside of my own home, but I am determined, although I hate to write themes, to learn to express myself in written English, before I stop school for good. , . K I THE CONVOCATION COMMITTEE Hasn't the high school had good convocation programs this year! Think of it-the student body has enjoyed such entertaniment as is fur- nished by 'AF'ritz Crisler, the King Male Quartet, Pamah- asika's Pets, and other equal- ly good programs for the in- dividual price of five cents a program! Eight such pro- grams were obtained through the Interstate Bureau and the School Assembly Asso- ciation of Chicago. Programs were given, also, by students and other local talent. A committee of six teachers and four students has charge of planning and arranging all auditorium programs. Faculty members: Mr. Humes, chairman, Miss Mc- Connell, Miss Manders, Miss Thompson, Miss Monehan, Mr. Gould Student members: John aters, Lois Hay, James , f, Judy Elliott. . ART CLUB THE MIXED' CHORUS H. S. music depart- ment shows devel- opment in every branch. It has in- creased the quantity and the quality of its singers. These students have sung for the joy of singing and have, at the same time, developed a keener appreciation of the higher types of music. This year there have been more boys interested in the work. Next year Miss Sines, the in- structor, hopes to have a Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club as well as a Mixed Chorus. With these three groups- of singers as a nuc- leus, she hopes to present an operetta of which Logans- port High School will be justly proud. The aim of the Art Club is to develop an intelligent appreciation of the fine arts through a study of the great periods of art, the lives of artists and sculptors and ar- chitects. The club has studied various art colonies of Indiana, and the lives and work of Indiana painters and sculptors. Another subject studied by the club is Japanese decorative art and Japanese prints. President-Dorothy Lutes. Secretary-Jayne Horstman. Program Chairman-Lois Campbell. HE Debating Society was organized five years ago by students of Logansport High School, with the cooneiation of Mr Peters. Its purpose is to stimulate ,W interest and develop practice in the art of debating. In addition, its members ' are benefitted by practice in parliamentary and debating procedure. Meetings are held twice monthly, and debates are piresentedg and subjects related to debating are discussed. This year the society has emphasized parliamentary procedure at several meetings. DEBATING SOCIETY Officers: President, David Cook Vice president, Mary Jane Grubbs Secretary, Virginia Morton Treasurer, Magcine Cline Sponsor: Mr. Peters. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club is com- posed of 23 members, all students of Physics. Meet- ings are held on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 7:30 P. Ml, in the Physics class room. A program was given at every meeting. The most outstanding program was that given by Langdon Schae- fer and Victor Woodling. Langdon had his short-wave receiving and sending radio sets in the physics labora- tory. He carried on a con- versation With Victor who was at his home. Langdon described all the operations to the members of the Club. At other meetings, lives of great physicists, such as Galileo, and their discoveries were discussed. Other pro- grams consisted of topics from magazines that con- cerned physics. Officers: John Waters, President, Herman Schell, vice-presidentg Leon Blume, Secretary. Sponsor: Mr. Winton. Music hath charms. BAND HE band has a mem- . bership of sixty-five IW f musicians, the larg- ' est membership in the history of the high school. It also has the most com- plete instrumentation. It has furnished music for athletic contests, auditorium pro- grams, and for various other civic functions. It placed first in the District Contest and in the second division of the State contest. Individual members who won first honors in the Dis- trict contest Were: Robert Plank and Billy O'Blenisg Dan Robison and David Hoff- man Won lfirst in the state contest. Two ensembles that Won first honors were the Wood Wind quintette, com- posed of Robert Plank, Dan- iel Malone, Dan Robison, Betty Holmes, and Walter Rupert, and the French horn quartette, composed of Le Roy Collins, John O'Blenis, Robert Quinn, and Eustace Tounsley. This quartette al- so Won at the State contest and will be the only horn quartette from Indiana to play in the National contest. A brass sextette composed of Herbert Klinck, Charles Steffey, Purdue Powlen, Richard Ingmire, Billy O'Blenis, and Ted Morris, won first place in the District contest of band and orchestras. l ORCHESTRA The high school talks of its orchestra in superlative tones. Why not? With its sixty-two members, it is the best and largest the school has ever had. It has furnished music for auditorium programs, and for various civic functions outside of school. A string ensemble from the orchestra furnished music for the State Teachers' Convention at Indianapolis in October. The orrhestra took part in the district and state contests and brought back many honors. The musicians who Won first honors at the District Contest were: Jeanette An- derson, Carolyn Reed, and Robert Waite. Edmond Baldini Won in the State Contest and will take part in the National Contest at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. A string quartette composed of Patzie Sauers, David Hoffman, Helen Helvie, and Rob- ert Waite, won first place in the District Contest. Mr. Gould, the instructor of both band and orchestra, deserves great commenda- tion for the development in musical interpretation and appreciation of these young musicians. THE TYPING ROOM Miss Hall with a class in transcription. THE LIBRARY Miss Shultz and a stu- dent librarian at the desk. THE CAFETERIA Miss Downs and hex helners at the steam table. THE BOTANY ROOM Miss Brandt overseeing work of the botany class THE PRINT SHOP Mr. Van Allen putting up the Magpie. Eltbletics ET your man! This is just as much a slogan in basketball as with the Canadian Mounted Police. A characteristic cene is here shown being enacted, in which .eq Joe , Cec , Horsey , Duke and Bob' are having pointed out to them the E opponents Whom they are expected to guard, the position on the floor they are to take, and the general plan of play they are to follow. V GET YOUR MAN The Berries , under the tutelage of Coach Wells, have not always been great offensive teams which piled up top-heavy scores, but whether using a zone defense, a man for man defense, or a combination of both, they have been successful in preventing the other team from scoring heavily. Their success may be attributed to fine training in fundamentals, and the fact that they usually get their man. X I Y-1 . .W -., THE ATHLETIC BOARD HE Athletic Board supervises the general athletic activities of the high school I and is comprised of the basketball coach, the football coach, the treasurer, and the principal. It draws up and approves the budget for the athletic program, ' 's approves the yearly schedule in basketball and football, passes upon bills pre- sented! and attempts to provide the income with which they are paid. In general, the activities of its individual member-s are co-ordinated under the supervision of the prin- cipal, Baird F. Cox. RAYMOND TROBAUGH Head Coach Raymond I. Trobaugh was born in Kokomo and graduated from high school with a record of three years on the varsity football team. He was enrolled in Indiana University and played guard on the varsity football team in his sophomore and junior years, being prevented from doing so by disibility in his senior year. In that year he scouted. He became football coach in Logansport in 1930, and the team that year played for state title. BURNELI. MUMMERT Burnell Mummert has been assistant coach in football and basketball for the past two years in Logansport. He is a graduate of Franklin College where he played four years of varsity football. His ability to train boys has been proved by the record of the B team. COACH MUMMERT COACH TROBAUGH ROBERT SETTLES LESTER CAMPBELL D TAM C. RUMMELL L. CAMPBELL G BALDINI - FOOTBALL 1932 The Red Devils of L. H. S. began the season with a Varsity of veteran players. The knowledge and experience gained from the preceding season proved to be of great advantage. Two of the strongest players on the team were Lester Campbell and Robert Settles, each of whom was a veteran of three- years, and both acted as co-captains this last year. Les was a hard driving, speedy fullback, while Brick was a sturdy, depend- able tackle. Both had honorable mention for All-State positions. Another star of '31 was Claire Rummell, a senior, Who was a worry to every team that confronted him. Dick could pass, kick, or run equally well. Grover Tooth- man was a good backfield man, who could plunge like a fullback or make a long end run with just as much ability. Clyde Harbin and Frank Parker, both juniors, have played varsity ball two years and still have a season to which they may look forward. Clyde is almost impossible to move on defense, and Frank is a Hash on offense. Eugene Yoder played an excellent season at the pivot position, where he was at the head of all action. His size and power caused many a play of the opponents to stop. Richard Crane was seen at the end last season, which he took care of in fine style. Donald Tam, another veteran of many battles, was a stumbling stone for oppon- ents through the center of the line. He played center this year with the same zest and determination that he played tackle the year before. Playing a't the quarter-back was a short fellow by the name of Richard Hockman. This chap often made the other team feel unsteady. The other varsity guard was a junior, who, during the past season, made an outstanding record for himself. Because of his leadership and capability, Robert Rearickcwas chosen to be captain in 1933. Richard Finfrock played c-and without YIJV . S' lf' R FINFROCK R. SETTLES R. REARICK A il F PARKER W A A, V 4. H24 , G TOOTHMAN ig.'HoC,1iMAi1 - E. YODER 'X H- SMITH A , 1 1.-5 7 1' Y,:L -'iq-Qin fear of size or speed of the on-coming avalanche of players. Two seniors wh ihwill be missed to a great extent next year are Lloyd Musselman and James Haley. Lloyd waits: a good fullback, but lack of experience kept him from being a regular varsity player. .Tim was of no small efficiency. His hard charging was an example to all. Other fellows who saw a great deal of action were: Scott, a mountain of powerg Smith, a halfback. with plenty of speed: Palmer, a coming quarterbackg Miller and Fet- fig. two guards that worked well togetherg Craig, a skillful centerg and Baldini and Bridenbough who were fast, efficient ends. , Ray Trobaugh's football warriors knocked the lid off the season by plaving Frankfort to a scoreless tie. Frankfort has had a football team but two years and both times the score with Lfogansport was 0-0. September 24 brought the Newcastle Trojans to the Berry Patch, where a spirit- ed Logansport team outfought them to gain a 20-6 Victory. The following week brought the first real test of the season. The undefeated forces of Muncie and Logansport met for the scheduled time, and as they left the grid- iron their status was unchanged. Score, 6-6. Thinking they would have easy sailing over the under-estimated Attica varsity, the Red Devils were sadly battered, but finally won with a margin of 7-0. The next game was with Marion. Many of the regulars had injuries and had to watch their ateam go down, 20-0, in their sfirst defeat of the season. under the bright lights of the opponents' field. A large delegation of fans epresented Logansport at this game. N . Cf ata, 'tg Q ls. ...N- Cu, ,,. r ef? ,. ll. Q E FETTIG R. MILLER ' ' C. HARBIN R- CRAIG R. CRANE L. MUSSELMAN f R, PALMER H. SCOTT The high light of the season came when L. H. S. and Peru renewed their old riv- alry. Because of the nearness of the Circus City, and the excellent record they had thus far afttained, the largest crowd of the season was present to witness the spectacu- lar affair. The fighting, battling band of Red Devils dazed the Tigers with a scoreless tie. The game was one of the best of the season to watch. The fourth, and last tie game, was played at the Berry Patch against the Koko- mo Wildcaits. The day was a cold one, but the home team made it too hot for the ad- versaries to score any points. The last encounter of the season was with Tech of Indianapolis on Tech's field. Logansport's team was all set to land with a high percentage standing in the confer- ence, but it all turned into a nightmare, The game ended 46-7 with Tech on top. 1932 SCHEDULE Sept Frankfort Logansport ftherej Newcastle Logansport c Muncie Logansport Attica Loqansport Marion Logansport ftherej Peru Logansport Kokomo Logansport Nov Tech of Ind Logansport ftherej FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1 933 Sept Frankfort At Newcastle Wabash c At Plymouth Marion At Peru At Kokomo Nov Jefferson of Lafayette . 16 0 0 24 6 I 20 O t. 1 ' 6 6 8 4 ' 0 x 7 14 ' 20 0 19 0 0 29 0 0 . 4 . 46 7 . 16 23 30 O t. 7 14 ' 18 28 Nov. 11 18 23 25 30 Dec. ii 9 16 23 Jan. 1 1 6 13 17 20 27 Feb. 3 4 10 17 18 24 March 3-4 March 11 March 17-18 A CLASS IN BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 1932-1933 Schedule Flora 12 Bedford 27 Martinsville 26 Winamac 25 Delphi 17 Tech. of Indianapolis 16 Kokomo 14 Richmond 24 Jefferson of Lafayette 24 Anderson 0 Kokomo 11 Newcastle 10 Rochester 7 Peru 21 Kokomo 24 Frankfort 13 Muncie 16 Martinsville 19 Anderson 17 Lafayette 28 Lebanon 18 Frankfort 23 Sectional Lucerne 9 Twelve Mile 21 Metea 7 Royal Center 23 Regional Chalmers 22 Delphi 14 State Michigantown 12 Greencastle 24 Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Loganspiort Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Loganspiort Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport Logansport away away away away away away away away away KO. TJ KO. TJ BAK ETBBALL 1932-1933 Losing but three of the entire schedule of twenty games, the Logansport Basket- ball team of 1932-33 has set a record for the oncoming teams to live up to and respect. One conference game was lost, but the Berries still had a better percentage than any other team of the North Central Conference, and so won the championship. It was the first time that L. H. S. had won this honor in basketball. Hail! Coach Clifford Wells. The L. H. S. varsity of last season consisted of Vance, Herron, Etnire, and Jami- son, all of whom were seniors, and Horsftman and Smith, who were juniors. Joe Herron was probably the fastest pivot man ever to control the ball for the Berries. He has worried some of the best players in the state with his speedy, trick dribbling. Duke Vance was big and fast, and because of his ability to use .these assets, he was chosen All-State guard. Often he was used to jump at center because of his advantage in height. Cecil Jamison's ability to handle the ball and to remain calm during the thrill- ing moments, made him ideal floor guard. As the season rolled by, Robert Etnire proved his worth by accumulating more points than any other Berry on the squad. He placed eighth in the Big Ten scoring. Gordon Horstman, playing his second years of varsity ball, and yet only a junior, was outstanding at center. His height and ability to jump was very convenient at all points on the floor. Jean Smith's fighting ability offsets his lack of weight. He also was a junior, but he saved the day for the Berries several times. Scrap, speed, and steadfastness was assured when Dee Douglas, a senior, was inserted into a game. If the saying, a bad start means a good finish, has any truth in it, it certainly held true for Logansport in their opening game with Flora. Although Logan won 34-12, the contest was poory played with much fouling. A last half flash, lead by Herron, saved the day for us. The Bees won from the Flora Bees 32-14. E The next week-end the team traveled to Bedford to play one of the strongest fives in the state. We went down to defeat to the tune of 27-20. For the first time in the history of the Berry Bowl did Martinsville defeat us in our own gym. Logan was leading up until the second half when Martinsville began to rally. They tied us and then in the over time period forged ahead to a 26-22 victory. Shooting but 1570 accounted for the downfall. Edaville won the curtain raiser from our second team, 21-20. In the contest with Winamac, Logan was leading by a good margin until the final minutes. Winamac, showing why they went to the finals the year before, staged a comeback that forced us into an overtime which we won, 28-25. The Bees easily won from Winamac's seconds, 26-18. . It was sweet revenge when Etnire clicked to drive the Berries through to an eight point margin over Delphi. Vance, also, showed good work in holding Lamb, their 6'-8 center scoreless, which had never been done before. The second team won their game. l i For the second game away from home, the Loganberries toppled the Tech netmen for the first time in years. Etnire was out because of illness, and Smith filled his place in that he was high point man for the game. G HORSTMAN ' G. SMITH D. DOUGLAS ', R CLAY -rsllzwssffwyzf-' K . ,..':.us Qssmtf:.e-:-swf-we ' rf...::f1wa1ff J R HERRON R. ETNIRE N. VANCE C JAMISON An old rivalry was renewed in a conference tilt at the Berry Bowl December 9, between Kokomo and Logansport. Jamison's long shots kept the Berries ahead in a hard fought first three quarters. In the sfinal stanza, Logan controlled the ball with ease. The final score was 18-14, another victory. The Bees lost, 18-15. Richmond was next to meet their fate at the hands of a speedy Logan team. Lead by Etnire and Jamison in a scoring spree, the Berries made 35.7W of their attempts. A last rally fell short because of the excellent guarding of our home team. In order to enjoy a good Christmas vacation, the Berries just had to beat Jeff of Lafayette. A brilliant passing attack in the first quarter told the tale. Many fouls tyler? called which slowed the game and finally caused Horstman and Herron to leave t e ray. The new year was started right with a fine exhibition of team work that sent the State Champions to a 22-10 defeat. Jamison did neat work in holding Thoman, the so- called fire chief. Friday the thirteenth,-thirteen games each for L. H. S. and Rochester, and the Berries had thirteen free throws, but all of this bad luck was -not for us. Rochester took the beating of 37 -7. The seconds didn't suffer either, for they won by a margin of ten points. For the only time of the season the S. R. O. sign was got out when Peru came to visit us. Sorry to say we weren't good hosts, because the Loganberries sent them home with a 23-21 beating, after a hard fought game. The visitors started to rally, but too late. The teams were so well matched that the contest was decided by free throws. The 'tBees were also so unkind that they sent the Cubs back with a 40-12 trimming. The third and last defeat of the scheduled season was handed to the Logansport squad when they traveled to Kokomo for a conference game. The over-conrfident Ber- ries failed to make their shots, while on the other hand, the Wildcats were quit consis- tent. The second team got some revenge by winning their game 28-20. In the meantime Vance became ill and was taken from the lineup. Again Smith was called upon, and again he did more than his part. For proof of this, Logan defeat- ed Frankfort on their own floor, and we all know the bitter rivalry between these two cities. Muncie won in the last few minutes of play the year before but, this year, Lo- gansport came back to a 25-16 win over the Bearcats. This was another game that was decided by free throws. Burnettsville nosed out our reserves in the preliminary. It looked like another defeat when L. H. S. played at Martinsville the night after , but in the last three minutes there was a spurt of strength. Herron's free throws and Horstman's basket saved the day for our school. One of the most brilliant games of the season was staged when the Anderson Indians started on a warpath towards Logansport. After the first quarter, Berries were all around them and soon sent them howling back to their village with a disap- pointment of something like 32-17. Although Big Chief Case used eight of his warriors, he cou1dn't stop the Berries' attack. J. INSLEY H. BOWLES The last game away from home proved to be as thrilling as anyone coiild hope for. The team's fighting -spirit staved off a last quarter rally. With but a minute to go, and the score tied, a foul was committed. Herron made the free throw, and the game ended with the score board reading Jeff 28, Visitors 29. Lebanon saw a team turn from one extreme to another when they took a trounc- ing of 43-18. Etnire led the hot spell while the others did their share of scoring 49672 of all tries. This was the best percentage of the season. As has been the usual custom in past years, Frankfort was the contender in the last game. The fans had a real scare in the final minutes, when the Hot Dogs refused to be beaten. The lead was but a slim one, but the Berries finally beat down the stub- born attack to win the North Central Conference championship. Sectional Logansport advanced to the finals by dropping Lucerne, 49-9, nosing out Twelve Mile, 24-21 in a surprise game, and then walking past Metea, 51-7, in the semi-finals. Logan gained an early lead in the :final game with Royal Center to win by a margin of 44-23, entitling the Berries to participate in the regional. Regional L. H. S. was host to the members of this regional because of its widely known Berry Bowl. Because of the contenders, this contest was of state wide interest. Chalm- ers gave the Logansport fans a scare of their lives by forcing the Berries to an over- time before they were beaten, 26-22. Chalmer's zone defense and the lack of accruacy of the Berries in putting the leather sphere through the hoop nearly proved disasterous. This entitled Logan to meet the Oracles, who had beaten Peru in the afternoon, in the final game of the session. The road was extremely rocky until the last quarter, when the Berries attack rose to supreme height. Vance's field goal in the last five seconds won the game, 16-14. G FINFROCK D. CAMPBELL E. PORTER A VANCE .L-',.,. :.'.:1H.i...l , L L . mfg' . J. . .L.G'sil iiiiii29ELQ5L: l. ,. L63 Qis'95.9'.i ' PAUL STONEROCK FAYVELLE SAPP JAMES HUFF State After a week of concentrated practice, the Berries were ready to meet the invin- cible Ganders for the first game of the state tournament at the Butler Fieldhouse. Mich- igantown had a record of twenty-seven victories without a defeat. Not hampered by such a record, the Wellsmen mastered the situation from start to finish, winning by a margin of 22-12. By this time Logansport's team was becoming one of the favorites, but not for long. They encountered Greencastle the following morning in the most heart-breaking game in the tournament. After Logan had out-smarted, out-fought, and out-played their opponents to gain a 20-8 lead, Vance had two fouls called on him in rapid succession when he already had two. The Berries fought on fiercely but could not make their field attempts. When the gun was fired, the tie was at twenty, but in the extra period, Greencastle, with uncanny skill, forged ahead to a 24-21 victory. YELL LEADERS In the fall of every year the student body selects its yell leaders. Those who are selected for the last year were James Huff, Fayvelle Sapp, and Paul Stonerock. They were faithful Workers and were on hand at every game to lead the cheers that sent the players to victory. GOLF Golf has been the only minor sport in L. H. S. for the past few years, but accord- ing to a ruling of the Big Ten, it will be necessary to add track. Early in September, about thirty aspirants tried out for the golf team. The four that gained the honor Were: Robert Goodale, Fred Pursch, Dale Cooper, and James Huff. This team represented Logan in the Big Ten meet at Lebanon on September 17, 1932. The scene of the tour- nament was laid at the Ulen Country Club, which is known nationally for its beauty. Logansport placed seventh. The Big Ten meet will be held at Logansport, September 16, 1933. -- -lf v v. - 1933 TROPHY HE trophy pictured, is emblematic of the 1933 Basketball championship of the North Central Conference, which was won by Logansport High School this H year. This conference, best known as the Big Ten , consists of ten of the leading high schools in North Central Indiana and has been in existence for six years. Each school in the Conference is required to play the other schools at least once during the season, with all games played counting in the final standing. Logansport won 'the title this year by winning eleven games. out of twelve played, being closely pressed by Tech of Indianapolis, last years' champion, who lost its only Conference game to Logansport, both in 1932 and 1933. After this year, all conference members must participate in football, basketball, track, golf, and tennisg and trophies are to be awarded the winners in each of these sports. .. --- .. ---f---V-1 - W .-vY - .--5, FLORENCE THOMPSON Instructor of Girls' Physical Education Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Indiana Special Physical Education Miss Thompson taught until Thanksgiving, but since then, because of an automobile accident, she has spent a good part of her time in the Home Hospital in Terre Haute. The Magpie issue of Dec. 6, says: Miss Florence Thompson, physical education teacher for girls, suffered a fractured skull when a bus in Which she Was riding was struck by a truck While en route to Lafayette, Wednesday, November 23. Miss Thompson was on her way to visit her home on the other side of Terre Haute. She is in the Home Hospital at Lafayette, and although her con- dition is considered serious, her physical and mental condition are good and will enable her to recover. Miss Thompson has served the Y. W. C. A. as a director of its gym classes, moreover, the Hi-Tri girls who attend Camp Delight, a Girl Reserve's summer camp near Indianapolis, come under her iniiuence in that she is a camp leader an an assistant swimming teacher. HELENA WHITMYER Normal College of American Gymnasium Union, Indianapolis Miss Whitmyer has been the instructor of the girls' physical edu- cation in the absence of Miss Thompson. She has not only daily work at the Senior high school, but has taught one day a week in Lincoln Jun- ior high as Well as the Riley Junior High. The Senior High Work consists of exercises and games. The pur- pose of all exercises is to build up or to correct defective bodies. The games are recreational. This semester individual tests in accuracy were given by means of baseball throws, basketball throws, balance beam, and hop scotch. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS GYM CLASS Drama JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GYM CLASS CLASS PLAY OF 1933 A Full House The 1933 Class Play, A Full House , was presented in the High School Auditor- ium Friday evening, May 19, before a full house. The story concerns a reckless and Wealthy youth, Ned Pembroke fWillard Whar- tonj, who writes ardent love letters to a designing chorus girl, Vera Vernon fMaxine Clinej. George Howell fLeonard Fieldsj steals the letters and then gets his hand-bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar, Nicklas King fMerl Homburgj. King has just stolen a valuable necklace from young Pembroke's mother fRuth Rhinej. The efforts of the crook to recover his plunder, with many other incidents, gave the play great swift- ndss of action. Many of the situations were screamingly funny, and the lines them- selves held a fund of humor at all times. The leading roles were played by Robert Gross, Ruth Michael, Willard Wharton, Leonard Fields, Mavis Wilhelm, Betty Barnett, and Julia Catherine Elliott. The cast is as follows: Parks-An English Servant ........ SusiefA Maid from Sioux City ......... Nicholas King+A Stranger .........- -- Ned Pembroke, Jr.-An Only Son .... George Howell-A Bridegroon ...... Dougherty-A Police Sergeant ........... Jim Mooney, Kearney-Policemen ........ Mrs Flemin -Owner of the A artment Robert Gross Ruth Michael Mavis Wilhelm Marchia Howell-A Bride .................... ,, Miss Winnecker-The Aunt from Yonkers .... Daphne Charters-Marcia's sister ............ ----.Merl Homburg ----.Willard Wharton ----.Leonard Fields ----.Donald Winter ----.William Carl Finks-Carol Helvie .Betty Barnett Julia Catherine Elliott Evelyn Gangloff . g p ..... . Vera Vernon-A Show Girl .................. .Maxine Cline Mrs. Pembroke from Bos-ton ................. ., Ruth Rhine The play was directed by Miss Dorothy Wilson, Logansp0rt's Dramatic Reader, and Mr. Arthur J. Beriault, of the Indianapolis Beriault School of Expression. Because of serious ilness Mr. Beriault was unable rto do as much of the coaching as he has done in former years. Captain Mathers, of the Culver Military Academy' applied the make- up on the characters. L .tix ' K5 nga iz-1-'ati ' r THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The class of 1932 presented 'Three Live Ghosts by Fred Isham, Friday, the Thirteenth of May. It is a story of three strange bedfellows-a young American chap with a price on his head, an Eng- lish cockney, and a shell-shocked Eng- lish peer-all officially dead. Upon their arrival at the young cockney's home, his step-mother, 'tOld 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 al- ways looking out for her own interests. The threads of the story untangle in a style that does justice to the talent of the actors. Characters of Three Live Ghosts UOld Sweetheart Jimmie Gubbins Spoofy ,.,.... Rose ..l....LL., ..--- B111 .....r,.,....... ..- Lady Liecester .,..... Peggy VVoofers .... N-- Benson ..,...... .... Briggs ........r .... Two Policemen --,.---- Bolton ...,..,. Jean David Carrol Rothermel Floyd Weiliand Florence Little Joe Reitemeier Virginia Mitchell Romayne Rhodes Arthur Dunn William Grelle Charles Campbell Robert Keisling Harvey Johnson . o W. can ol :,v.:f K . Q Wot's the matter? Aren't you glad to see me? said Jimmie. K'Don't you know kidnapping isn't a popular crime? Does your ladyship recognize the pearls? L. H. S. SHOWBOAT MINSTREL The Senior Minstrel Show has become an annual event in the high school. Robert Gross with the cooperation of other senior boysi this year arranged and managed it. The minstrel consisted of two parts and an encore act or grand finale. Walter Closson was interlocuter. Between parts I and II of the minstrel, William Justice and Donald Tam gave the olio entitled His Sistah's Bestes Man. Arrangement Walter Closson, Interlocutor Carol Helvey Paul Eagen Herman White Richard Finfrock Carl Finks Frank Parker Mac Bowyer Bob Hervey Charles Moore --- ..l. End Men ......,., ,Franklin Smith Songs Charles Moore .... ........, ,,l, ' ' Sleepytime Down South Mac Bowyer .... ...,,,l.......... ' 'Suzannen Carol Helvey .... ...,,c... ' 'The Moon Song Paul Eagan ..... ..,..,. ' 'Darkness on the Delta Frank Parker ..... ................. ' 'Night and Day Bob Hervey ....... .... ' 'Underneath the Harlem Moon Franklin Smith ....,,............. .. ......,,..,. ..--'LAuf Wiedersehenn This minstrel proved very popular. It gave two performances, one in the L. H. S. auditorium and the other in the Riley Junior High. U Q Dol 3 - I--.015 .-1. THE JUNIOR PROM 1932 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF 1932 The old gym, gayly beribboned, was the scene of the last gala event for the 1932 Seniors. Decorations were placed by a Junior committee, and the Red and Black Aces furnished the popular music for one-hundred and fifty couples. Light refreshments were served to all of the guests. Besides the dancing other entertainment was offered: Wilda Rose Sturkin gave several selections of popular music on her accordian. Helen Vance and Mary Jane Winegardner offered several tap dance numbers. Mary Closson presented a clever reading, and Paul Egan sang a number of songs. HONORABLE MENTION During this 1932-1933 school year there has been a number of students that have displayed exceptional ability in certain fields, and it is only right that they should re- ceive honorable mention. The following rank is the uppen 10CfQ in scholarship as determined by Honor Points earned in their entire four year course: Cecilia Adair Dean Lowe Emma Alspaugh Arthur McTaggart Evelyn Brandt Henry Paul Mildred Carter Herman Schell David Cook Charles Steffey Paul Eckstein Jack Ulrich Julia C. Elliott Elizabeth Voorhees Edna Fiedler Donald Winter Dorothy Gust Victor Woodling Betty Hutton Louise Worthington Mary Ellen Klinck Maurine Zollman Outstanding seniors in the various studies are: Latin Commercial Arithmetic Literary Appreciation Maurine Zollman Richard Finfrock Willard Wharton Home Economics Art Trigonometry Betty Hirst Lois Campbell David Cook' Economics French Herman Schell Emma Alspaugh Shorthand English Journalism Dorothy Gust Donald Winter Edna Fiedler Martha Latz receives honorable mention for designing the high school emblem which appears on the cover of this Tattler. Those members of the Student Council that received awards for commercial work are: Betty Hirst Mary Jane Grubbs Lester Campbell Rhea Hall Charles Martin T t 1 Last but not least the Tattler Staff is worthy of honors for publishing this 1933 a t er. AN APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT -By C. E. Dallin ON THE WAR PATH -By c. E. Dallin Cllalenbar 19324933 SEPTEMBER Monday 12+Greetings high school students! Put your shoulder to the Wheel and push. We are starting all over again today. Tuesday 13-Assemblies are full to overflowing. Seemingly too many 10B's. They're rather underfoot. Wednesday 14-Football session was held the eight period. What a team! Thursday 15-LaMar Hendee is wearing Joe R. Hrron's basketball. What does that mean? Friday 16-Bob Hammer tears up a barb Wire fence on the road to Frankfort. He had better learn, Keep in d' Middle of d' Road. Tuesday 20-Hi-Tri cabinet meeting organize for a year of service. Wednesday 21-Two girls fainted in Home Nursing class. Bad begin- ning. Thursday 22-The Student Council explained itself in a series of talks in the auditorium. Friday 23-Seniors got together for the first time and looked at each other. Monday 26--At 50 per book, the library is making plenty off of these second-hand books. Tuesday 27-Miss Rabb published some of her poetry in a magazine. Hail to our poet laureate! Wednesday 28-L. H. S. goes to the polls to cast votes for class offi- cers. Popular students are looking rather self-conscious. Thursday 29-Seniors chose Bob Etnire for President. Friday 30-First pep session of the year. Red-headed yell leader- Rah-rah-rahs and enthusiasm were evident. OCTOBER Monday 3-Name-s of Macbeth characters presented themselves as an obstacle in a spelling test. Tuesday 4- Nuts Himebaugh exhibited his pet mouse in the balcony assembly. Wednesday 5-The Rev. Mr. Holmes and Stawart Gordon gave a good entertainment. Come again, gentlemen. Monday 10-Future Home Nurses make books of practical informa- tion. How to Buy a Baby Outfit for Ten Dollars is a principal part of the book. Tuesday 11-Auditorium-Reno, the magician, calmly explained how to make mountains out of molehills. Thursday 13-The library sported a new food map. Tuesday 18-Former graduates Bob, Dave, and Dot broadcast over WOWO. Wednesday 19-Tired, footsore, and stiff in every joint, unlucky new members of the Hi-Y returned from initiation ceremonies. Thursday 20-What a noble institution the Indiana State Teachers' Association is! It gives overworked students a rest. Monday 24-New Hi-Y members face danger while carrying eggs as autograph albums. Tuesday 25- Our first six-week wages as Mr. Hochhalter calls re- port cards, were paid today. Wednesday 26-Mr. Brown gave us a spiel on colleges in Guidance groups today. Thursday 27-The oratory of Col. VonSchneider, otherwise known as Robert, holds the attention of the History Club. Subject of discussion- The 18th Amendment . Friday 28-Some pep session! We raised the'roof for the coming Basketball game. ' Monday 31-Witches and ghosts Walked tonight. It's Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER Wednesday 2-Tattles sales open! Thursday 3-The Indians are coming Ki-yi-yi . Good advertisement, Mr. Merchant! Monday 7-The Latin Club met and had an uproariously good time. Tuesday 8-Physics club enjoys the broadcast by Vic Woodling from his short wave station, W9J NH. Wednesday 9--Democratic landslide. Hold your hats, ye Republicans. Thursday 10-The dignified seniors throw another period away as they troop merrily to a meeting the Sth. Friday 11- My Country Tis of Thee was our theme song this Armis- tice Day. Monday 14-At last Vic Woodling has fallen for a girl. Tuesday 15-The first real snow storm of the year. Get out your sleds! Thursday 17-History club met and had their usual political clash. Friday 18-An African explorer told of his experiences in the wilds of the Congo region. A dime well spent! Monday 21-Mr. Ferguson was lionized by the Hi-Tri girls. He seem- ed to like it. ' ' Tuesday 22-Guidance groups met today, and sponsors attempted to light the paths of future business men. Wednesday 23-The Hi-Tri's packed baskets for the poor and needy. Monday 28-A packed house greeted the Pageant of the George Wash- ington Bi-Centennial celebration. Tuesday 29-Get out your bathing suits and jump in. The swimming pool is open at last. Wednesday 30-Senior auditorium, Miss Ora Cox, former High School history teacher, told of her South American tour. DECEMBER Thursday 1-Miss Rathfon is found missing. Friday 2-All had a trip to Mexico with Mr. McElroy. Station, Berry Bowlg transit line-the imagination. Monday 5-Today all received those card board blessings of a student's life, in other words report cards. Tuesday 6-The Hi-Y gave a Mothers and Son banquet. The boys showed their mothers a good time. Wednesday 7-Magazine Sales was the subject of the discussion of the Senior Meeting. Thursday 8-The girls kicked cach other on the shins playing corner kick ball in gym. Friday 9-Doughnuts for sale! Three for a dime-3 no coffee. Monday 12-Tattler Staff members made their bow to the high school. Wednesday 14-Guidance group teachers talked college today. Thursday 15-Seniors have began their journeys to Harrington's studio. Christmas is coming! L. H. S. caroled in the auditorium. Thursday 22-Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! We're off for the holidays. JANUARY Wednesday 4-Good old school building! Here we are, back again to the grissly grind. Thursday 5-Entire U. S. is submerged in grief at death of Calvin Coolidge. Friday 6-A three day school Week passed. Wish they were all that short! mf , ---uv-u-wwQn.......,...,,,1wm-....-....-sv.--.-K Monday 9-Oh, hum, all chemestry classes suffered through two per- iods of recitation. We like laboratory. Tuesday 10-Auditorium in the Berry Bowl. An inspired evangelist sang Please and performed acrobatics with his little fat fingers. Wednesday 11-Miss McConnell told a story about a dead cat to her Civics class. A very good story, too! Thursday 12-The Lombard company consisting of a man in a Tuxedo and a lady in a red velvet frock, sang to a delighted audience. Friday 13- An unlucky day , tis said. Monday 16- Canterbury Tales are at large. Be careful 12B's. Wednesday 18-The High Hats patronizingly hand over the dance tick- et sale to the Somberos. A result of Tattler Magazine sale! Thursday 19-The zero hour-Final exams. Friday 20-Over the top we go. Some were killed or sorely wounded by the testsg most of us staggered on to victory. Monday 28-Some post-grads including Don Tam and Art Dunn sign- ed up to retake Trig. Tuesday 24-Blue Tuesday, 23 students saw red when they got those yellow cards telling how many F's they had. Of course failures are not their fault. Wednesday 25-We're trying unsuccessfully to keep from stepping on all those youthful 10B's who are wandering hither and yon like so many bewildered little lambs. Thursday 26-Settling down to another semester and deciding we're going to study awful hard this time. Friday 27-Horrors! Seniors battled to keep from a balcony assem- bly. All to no avail. Monday 30-Well, well, look who's here, Hobart Hyatt in a brand new Willys. Is it a honey! Oh boy! Tuesday 30-Another issue of the Magpie came out today with its popular column, Snoopin by Ted Morris. FEBRUARY Wednesday 1-What! No auditorium today? Oh, Mr. Cox! Thursday 2-Grand marble rolling contest in 204 the fourth periods. Friday 3-Oh, those balcony assemblies! The plush coverings on the seats are so soft and the lights are perfect. Monday 6-The yo-yo craze has died down somewhat after the prin- cipal's ultimatum of no yo-yo's in School! Tuesday 7-Battle and blood shed. Snowball fight. Wednesday 8-Dr. Holmes talks about the Million Dollar Disease and gave us an excellent example of how to wipe our noses on our coat sleeve. Thursday 9-At last some excitement-Betty Barnett fainted in the library. Jack Brumbaugh was conveniently near. Lucky chap! Friday 10-Mr. Hochhalter tried to asphyxiate his first period chemis- try class by spilling a bottle of chlorine water. He must want to get rid of them. V Monday 13-Mr. Mitchell patented a gum check board. The only thing is remembering which square you put your gum on at the end of the period. , Tuesday 14-Valentine's Day! The day we anxiously awaited when we were young. Wednesday 15-Emma Alspaugh created a sensation in English class today. As Lady Macbeth she demanded of David Cook as Mac- beth, Art thou a man ? and sent him into a fit of laughter. CQueerJ Thursday 16-Everything quiet on the L. H. S. front. The only thing that caused a ripple was the History Club. Friday 17-Per usual Dale Heppe came late ,to school this morning. Could it be that he was in Peru the night before? Monday 20-L. H. S. gives Armus L. Harrington a break. The Ber- ries had their pictures taken today. Tuesday 21-Did the honorable seniors get a workout in English to- day? A test on Macbeth I Wednesday 22-Edna Fiedler wears her big white sweater today with the blue stripes and the big blue R in front. Does the R stand for Riley or Richard? Thursday 23-The play, The Big Pond was presented today by the University players. We all dived in and had a good time. Friday 24-The Student Council dance was well advertised by Paul Stonerock. He knows how to sell tickets! Monday 27-Chemistry class testing properties of rotten eggs? No- just using hydrogen sulphide. MARCH Wednesday 1-March came in like a lamb as scheduled. Thursday 2-Twenty minutes of rah-rah-rahing in pep session today, the eighth. Friday 3-Only two periods of school today and then on to the section- al. Monday 6-Spring fever has taken its annual toll of high school stu- dents. Tuesday 7-'Twas the day before grade cards When all through the school Not a student was laughing Not even a fool. Wednesday 8-Say, did you ever hear the one about Pat and Mike ? Which one? asks Reverend Corkey, who kept us in an uproar for forty-five minutes. Thursday 9- Watch the birdie now, Mr. Cox. With just such an admonition we suppose Mr. Harrington took the office. Thursday 16-Excitement running high over state tourney. Come on, Berries, over the top! Friday 17-Many L. H. S. students spent a night as special guests of the Indianapolis Union Depot. Monday 20-The morning after the night before, disappointed stu- dents, struggled through the rain to school and proceeded to yawn and sleep all day. Thursday 23-Mr. Blackwell from Franklin College told the seniors what to do with 21 out of 24 hours a day while in college. Friday 24-Charlie Moore was peppier than ever at the Minstrel Re- hearsal. Monday 27--Miss F. Shultz starts her annual spring housecleaning by ejecting worn out books and loafing boys. Tuesday 28-Jack Murphy, by special invitation, keeps Mr. Cox com- pany in the office all day. Wednesday 29-We had another concert by the band today, and Mr. Cox told us we were an Hunmannerly bunch of cubs. Thursday 30-Everyone is waiting in suspense for the senior minstrel, and all the players are going around with shadows under their eyes. Friday 31-Frank Parker, the High School Torch singer, laid the fems low with Night and Day. APRIL Monday 3-Botany students in their Get Back to Nature campaign bring spring floral offerings to Miss Brandt. Wednesday 5-All club performances were given today. Thomas E. Noel, alias Tee Hee Tommy, alias Walter Pinchell of the Magpie staff, receives the first vote of the judges. Friday 7-Willard Fawcett has determined to master Latin. Can't blame him. He wants to see approval in M. Z.'s eyes. Monday 10-- Spring, spring, beautiful spring! Certain boys who are not in school may be found out on the river with a fishing pole. Tuesday 11-Big Hi-Y conference! All members have on their best shirts and gaudiest ties. Wednesday 12-The Business Women's League entertained us with a musical program of piano solos, and vocal numbers. Thursday 13-14-15-16-17-No school, no lessons, no nothing. Tuesday 18-School after vacation is like eating spinach after ice cream. Wednesday 19-A man with a bunch of monkeys, dogs, cockatoos, and canaries performed in the auditorium. Please, come again, Mr. Pamahasika. Thursday 20-A host of new couples are floating around in the halls enraptured with one another. 'Tis spring! Friday 21-The annual spring line-up of boys who congregate around Kimbrough's has begun. Tuesday 25--Students afflicted with spring fever, in Home Nursing class the girls put each othe-r to bed. Oh, joy! Wednesday 26-The seniors went to the Berry Bowl and split up into various professions under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club. Friday 28-At last the basketball team is sporting new jackets, a special present from Coach Wells for winning the conference. MAY Monday 1-- 'Tis the merry month of May . Spring fever, overworked students, lackaday! Tuesday 2-The May Festival. For a dime you can get out of the eighth period class to listen to the band, orchestra, and glee club. Wednesday 3--Fritz Crisler, the Iron Man of Princeton, gave an imi- tation of a lion's roar in his talk on Playing the Game. Friday 5--The Tattler goes to press. Monday 8-Some of the seniors saw themselves in print for the first time on their name cards. Tuesday 9-The school goes native when the circus parade passes the building. Wednesday 10-A program of sacred music. The heathens, as well as others, enjoyed it. ' Thursday 11-The office calls a halt on promenading in the halls. Friday 12-The first all-talking pictures in the history of L. H. S. Five cents paid the admission into the Eleventh Olympiad. Monday 15-Mary Rohrbaugh startled the library the 7th period by knocking a couple of flower pots off the table. They broke, too, didn't they, Mary? Wednesday 17-Smell those juicy hamburgers from the Hi-Y Hambur- ger fry? Everyone had a glorious time. Thursday 18-Installation of Hi-Tri Cabinet and Ivy planting cere- mony at the Y. W. C. A. Hi-Tri's greet Mary Elizabeth McKinney as president. y Friday 19-Class Play Night-A full house witnessed A Full House . Monday 22-Seniors meet to discuss pro, and con the Baccalaureate, in- vitations, caps and gowns, and schdlarships. Tuesday 23-We're having reviews in everything. p And do they work us hard! Wednesday 24-Guidance group again today. Thursday 25-The Senior Musical-5 cents admission. Thanks to the Robert Gross Concert Company! Friday 26-Grand old finals. Monday 29-As if Friday finals were not enough-some more finals! Respite-the Hi-Tri picnic at Dykeman's Park, a farewell to the Senior girls. Tuesday 30-Decoration Day. No school! Hurrah! Wednesday 31-The Seniors are in their glory. It's Senior Day, you know. JUNE Thursday 1--The Prom is over! And did We have a good time! Friday 2-The curtain goes down. The end of the Calendar. Finis. Au revoir! I FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR OF L. H. S. ABRAHAM LINCOLN by Augustus St. Gaudens Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we undrestand it. Abraham Lincoln Here are Brick, Dick, Jim, and Les. Dick seems to be advertising the high school emblem. Some of the east-end bunch and their dog assem- bled at the park for an early slide. David and Philip thrilled everyone with their extraordinary sliding feats. , bs N' 1, ' 2' Nell, Max, Dick, and Viv- ian-all Juniors. There will be a good-looking '34 senior class if these are types. A gang led by Wild Bill Crane, presented an alley pageant in the near vicinity of the Marshs. The four R's of romance, two Richards, a Ruth, and a Rita May, congregate on the Shultz's chivy for a quiet tete tete. The Seybold ry oods Co. LOGANSPO-RT'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 1933 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. what Everyone Gantt JBup YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Not expensive but distinctly personal Che 'Harrington Stuoio Official Photographer The Tattler WHEN YOU THINK OF PHOTOGRAPHS THINK OF US Studio at 421 Fifth Street Telephone 509 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Logansport Artificial Ice 81 Fuel Company Manufacturers of That Good Ice' THE ONLY DISTILLED WATER ICE MANUFACTURED -in- CASS COUNTY . t Ice Known to Science Q ASK US ABOUT OUR KUALITY KOALS EESEEEEESEESSSE FOLLGW THE BUNCH T0 South Side Produce WElNAND'S LUNCH Arthur E. Dunn, Mgr. POULTRY and EGGS ,fp V9 ,Tl 122-124 Burlington Ave. 'MW WWW' PHONE 909 , g W, ,fs 'ir .jul 1255 Ii J 12- use 1fi ?3 ' fe' EI 'Y ' 'aging Logansport 320 Third St. Phone 570 Lucerne -:- -:- Onward Now, said Mr. Brown in history class, if you have all those facts in your head, you have the whole history in a nutshell. Mr. Hochhalter, in chemistry class, said: This is a Very explosive sub- stance, and it might blow us sky-high. Come a little closer so that you may be aber to follow me. Whatever the world may be coming to, it isn't its senses. 4 I' ASSE ' Zyl? ' . . FX C F XS- .XT Z ,I ln FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS, TOO, ICE CREAM OFFERS THE COMBINATION OF A DELICIOUS TREAT AND AN ESSENTIAL HEALTH FOOD IDC-ltts Brothers lce Cream Compemu Phone 58 You Will Appreciate RAY Sc ARNOLD HOME SERVICE The Finest Dairy Products -IF IT IS- Hardware --WE HAVE rr- i- from - The City's Largest Dairy F co. PHONE 542 Fulgniture Linoleum A a mi raperies Shades S E S Rugs n H. WILER CO. DR IST Logansport's Modern and Complete Furniture Store .4 W it Cor. 4th and Market M' J. C. Bethke, Mgr. 715 N. Third St. Tel. 64 Meet Me At The Centrall' CENTRAL DRUG CO. Logansport's Most Beautiful and Up-to-Date Drug Store Fourth and Broadway DQBENCHAIN PHOTO SERVICE 4-xr Qu- 22 ,15 E? 'YM GOOD KODAK FINISHING 328 Broadway THE SCHMIDT MARKET 5-is I 1- jg COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Phones 745-746 420 Wilkinson St. BAILEY'S LARGEST BECAUSE BEST , ,S f' ... .. .,., Ns , it ,ssl ,.,,, M at 1 al. I , ,-'1- 1' '- ll ,- E 'Q' tg- ' j -ill X 35, I' Y ff. 4 Y 4 at Styles of today with a touch of tomorrow. ,, - 1 , .. The inseparable must separate. Max bids L. H. S. good bye along with the class of '83. Compliments of THE LGGAH THEATRE Where the crowd goes A NEW AND MODERN INSTITUTION COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT National Bank of Logansport Rohm Brothers I MEN'S WEAR The biggest little store in townv 405 BROADWAY A. J. SCHMIDT Plumbing and Heating PETRO-NOKOL OIL BURNERS 318 5th St. Phone 360 Grandma in a speedy car Pressed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle little star, Music by the D. A. R. Try Sulfuric Acid.-Green paint may be removed from the seat of a pair of white duck tennis trousers, with a bottle of ordinary turpen- tine, a stiff brush, and a pair of scissors. .NI.Kimbrough i THE HIGH SCHOOL DRUG STORE Come to .loe's New Bar-B-Q for your refreshing drinks and foods 24th and MARKET STS. DON'T SAY BREAD- Say Blue Seal THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Uiolcfs Dress Shop Congratulates the Graduating Class of '33 309 Fourth St. Phone 1263 Frank Young 81 Son ROOFING CONTRACTORS 3rd and High Sts. Telephone 1282 . CAMPBELL'S I think that I shall never see A janitor as faithful as he-- LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING A janitor that really Works And from his tasks he never shirks. Ph0l1e 134 Poems aren't made by nuts like me, But Shanks is worthy, all agree. 429 Market St. L0g3I'lSp0I't Thomas, Justice, Reddinger, Inc. Autho1'ized e -me uwuvww AL rm: SALES-SERVICE STAR GARAGE We Never Close Phone 76 For those' tasty, delicious Sandwiches, and Cool, Refreshing Drinks -Come to- IUC-1lqreen's -Fourth and Broadway- POPULAR PRICES Compliments to the Graduating Class of '33 The man who wins is he who holds on until he can hold on no longer-and then doesn't give up. Broadway's Dept. Store Logansport Compliments of Compliments of Greensfelder D B k ra fl el' Brothers . MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS Phone 1653 315 Market St. BEST IN TOWN Compliments of COCA-COLA SMAiLL'S TURMAN'S MADE-RITE Drug Store BREAD Sixth and B1'0adWay TASTE TELLS' As written in book reviews: All the crew was taken into custardy. Our school is ventilated by hot currants. Poetry is when every line begins with a capital letter. The different kinds of sense are common sense and nonsense. Degrees of comparison of bad are: bads very sickg dead. Lake Illaxinkuckc-so Ice 81 C0611 Co. FAN The COAL we sell sells our coal. The ICE We sell preserves your food. PHONE 175 824 MICHIGAN AVE. Buy Kohler Plumbing Fixtures From Your Home-Town Plumber BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY COMPANY 701-703-705 Erie Avenue se mmstiksl we 'S City Ice Delivery Co. Harry Forbis, Owner Phone 555 Plant: 309 N. CICO'TT STREET Eddie Cantor- What do you make shoes from '? Jimmie Wallington- Hide . E. C.: Why should I hide ? J. W.: Hide! Hide! The coW's outside. E. C.: Let the ol' cow come: I'm not afraid. DEMAND Enyarfs Beverages THEY ARE THE BEST Every Bottle Sterilized Order a case for the home PHONE 462 Compliments of Citizens' Coal and Supply Co. QUALITY COALS 808 Michigan Ave. Phone S83 SAFETY QUALITY Barnett Brothers Sunlight Creamerq 435 High Street MILK, CREAM, and CHURNED BUTTERMILK BARNETT BROTHERS BUTTER and COTTAGE CHEESE When New Styles Are Shown- Compliments of The Fashion Shop Will Show Them J. E. Buntain CI' c Fashion S op GRQCER 406 Broadway 515 Nineteenth St. Exclusive Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear Storey Phone 2104-K A young student asked to compose a stanza of verse including the words analyze and anatomy, almost killed himself writing: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the seag I Oh who will go over the ocean And bring back my anatomy? Mr. Peters Cin the middle of a joke? Have I ever told the class this one before? Class fin chorus? Yes! Mr. Peters fProceedingJ Good! You will probably understand it this time. I say, said Robin Allen, A man called while you were out. He said he wanted to thrash you. Chas. Bowen: And what did you say to him ? R. A.: I said I was sorry you were out. W S E GREETING CARDS and GIFTS Q 0 O for every occasion MOTQNR SALES COMPANY And the most complete Fountain Pen Line and Service you will find CHEVROLET in this city. and , BUICK City News Co. SALES and SERVICE 303 Market St- Compliments of R. B. M. Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Automotive Electrical Equipment Klein's Food Shop We Are Authorized Dealers of BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS You are cordially invited to inspect this line in our store and receive literature. Phones 478 and 479 713 N. THIRD ST. W. T. REHWALD WM. 'GRAFFIS 8: SON 711 N. 3rd St. Phone 487 FINE SHOES Home Dressed Meats and Poultry AND Fruits Vegetables HOSIERY Canned Goods Free Delivery 313 Fourth St. Established 1873 llleclc-:kind's Be.-iutq Shop GOLDEN RULE Compliments of Ebert's Drug Store 19th and Broadway WHOLESALE FRUITS Ben Pennington AND VEGETABLES AUTO REBUILDERS Palumbo Fruit Co. -AND- REFINISHERS ..,-. , , -ww .-'-rf.-.qergfag ,Ju-A-'Q-' wg' 'tif nu'-as .Y' CONGRATULATIONS To all graduates and to those res- ponsible for this 1933 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.PenneyCo.,Inc. Logansport, Indiana v- , umm.. - aff- 45:-,a.,,.w '- Ben Martin 85 Son DIAMONDS and WATCHES LEADING .IEWELERS l SINCE 1887 l Peppas Bros. SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING SHINE 320 Fourth St. Logansport Mickey McGuire: Did you ever take chloroform? Hannah Hendee: No, who teaches it? Tanky Brooks: What is an impromptu speech? A Mr. Ferguson: One that has been carefully memorized and then forgotten at the last minute! One day Miss Bevan asked, Whose awful Wrting is this? Mavis, go down to the office and see who signed this. Blushing with einloarrasernent, Mavis returned to say reproachfully: It's Mr. CoX's signature. For High Grade Building Materials SEE CLOSSON FIRST Phone 1085 CLOSSON LUMBER COMPANY Ninth and Erie Avenue Lowe 8: David HARDWARE, PAINT, ROOFING, STOVES and SPORTING GOODS 518 Broadway Phone 375 J, L. OLSON 81 SONS Manufacturers and Erectors SHEET METAL and ROOFING ' Telephone 814 524 E. Mkt. St. Logansport Contpliments of THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE YV. H. Schroeder SHOES and LUGGAGE A fit for every foot A price for every purse. 305 FOURTH ST. Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors of 1933 in your future DAVID S. MILLER 609 Tanguy St. Logansport, Ind. SIMPSON'S FINE CLOTHES Taylored-to-Your-Measure Compliments to the Class of '33 MAIBEN'S LAUNDRY DYERS and CLEANERS A Real for sure wife savinv' 1nst1tut1on - FAMOUS ICE CREAM Has Been Made By Logansport Ice Cream Co. -: For Over 40 Years :- WHEN BETTER CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE IT Phone 299 1 J , le QMWZQW 4 Cmcfmrm W JEWELERS SMART FURNISHINGS Watch and Clock Repairing FOR THE YOUNG a Specialty MAN 404 Broadway Logansport Mr. Hochhalter fone dayl : What is an electrolyte? Red Cassidy: Well, an electric light- Mr. Hochhalter: Ugh! If ignorance is bliss, there should be more happiness around examination time. Ned Lowry: Do you think this joke of mine will live? Bob Quillen: It ought to, it ought to. It's only the good that die young. fSome joke eh?J Compliments to THE CLASS OF ,33 Cfhe O. K. Store -fI.Om- Fred L. Baker DRY CLEANING G .PRESSIN u9diJlC'3I CIOSSOTI REPAIRING HAT RENOVATING Insurance AQICUCU 512 Broadway Phone 1884 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1933 Montgomery Ward 8 Co. Worldwide Distributors of Quality Merchandise Protection -' Service 6th and Broadway Logansport 3- :-1'::. -r Ng., f -- f- E ,W, -A A IN AFTER YEARS In K WHEN YOU RETURN THE o A PAGES OF THE ANNUAL 5 ' : -A A WHICH PERPETDATES YOUR PRE- A E AA A T ,:l -.:: --'- GRADUATE JOYS AND SDRRDWS, R'A , ,. you will praise flme wisdom of fhe 4 staff fhat selected goocl engrwings i 2 Q, Y mixer thandiust l11cutZ u - ears o not im e ri iant printing quality of i : PORT WAYNE HALRTDNE ' PORT RAITS AND VIEWS :Tr ,,,, .,.:, A A -v'.: Q ZIA Z uk 1 7 SIIS ,K I : !Ai ff-E , R ..-', '2-T- 1 ,.,.. - -fg T, .., S - TR: M5311 HFQQZEF LEHZ KSL EQ Av-.-, . , A A '::v m'fZUczwze ngmfvmgfgrr. A A ,5,3yZF,cggTn,RTqrvwA.YNE. , T1 NDQANA, 1 or A rr T . .r 'fj.E i IQlQ.L,M'I1 W U,A,y M - Philipvoorhees Star I-Sundry ii nd So Il Dry Cleaning Co. 1100 North Third Street Q Q? I BUILDING MATERIALS '6Let Our Phone Line Be Your Clothes Linen Phone 295 508-12 North St. Stepped Up 70 Percent You pay nothing extra for this ace of motor fuels with its 70172, increase in anti-knock Qsuperior to some premium gasolinesb-the result of 318,000,- 000 in refinery improvements. Here are the facts. We have just spent 818,000,000 to give you-at no in- crease in price-a new Sinclair Regular Gasoline with 7021, 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 gasolin for 30 days, and you'l1 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. Phone 1490 22nd and Market Sts. W. C. MYERS W. C. McKINNEY Cicott and Market Sts. 17th and Broadway H. C. NIEMAN, Agent, Phone 1490 I l . H. l l + l Swm Q Company 111 Brothers DA-LITE GROCERY AND MARKET If you want Quality, Price, and Service-TRY US Manufacturers of THANK YOU BROOKFIELD BUTTER Phone 1014 1800 Broadway Cafe Sin: Don't be surprised if our coffee looks like mud, it was only ground thismorning. Les Campbell Cwalking out Jacoby wayj The miss is better than the mile. Men who don't drink from a common cup still line up to kiss the bride. SPONSOR'S LIST It is only fair to the merchants listed below, as well as our other ad- vertisers, that you, the readers of this book should give them all the co- operation possible, because they vvere an important factor in the printing of this Tattler. -The Editor AUTO HOTEL-J. W. Copple, Mgr.- Service With A Smile. WILLS MOTOR SALES-Studebaker and Rockne Automobiles. J. A. NEWBY CO.- Say It With Flowers . M. Kr M. DRUG STORE- Service That You Like . BAZLEY CASH MARKET-T. I. Hamden, Mgr. HOMER CLOSSON DRUG STORE-Paints and Drugs. Congratulations to the Qraduatinq Class of '33 X Hon rioksi Brot ors Co. Printers Phono 1115 Loqansport, Ind, f-ass' Printing that insnres Better presentation , ., .K gn , .l .. ,I ,, ,I .A . . gp ., gp , , gg . - .- The L. H. S. Clock has stopped for the Class of '33 K,LV,Mm4MM!Lj L3 , :f,L4Zm4,fn7 7wu,,,,fQ,,J-Ji Q 's 5 . 'a . , r E i 3 e f 4 1 .4 icffw , ':fCQff M ll gU'?fjQL,L, ,f J