Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

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IIE 0' fl. -:.-,, .rg F J-TSP: ,J r .' lr .ng 121' Y . wg' - MQ ' I . f'-Eff. - 'I !- , 1- Q c .L - ' lf: .Lp T, .7 :Il ., I,-ffflxi ' 'r ' I ' .-11 1' rr'- '. ' .' ' '- 'Q ' 1 v'?af,'. gy ' -gfmf Q , .. ' ' LOGRNSPORT, INDIRNR Q- 3 1 5' F. 4411 i : .xv In W . 4. af .sl - N35 , ,'9 ' ig. : 1 . f 'Q- 'flf 'Q 4 .1 Hifi? 1 ' V . -. 1 ' 1: . E V QQ' i u ff Q aw, H ' 'i . JE jf 2 x: 5573-Av M . .UQ . . W?- . . Q ti .. -1 ' X-if '.Ll ,. Ps' .- ,Q Q 1, A RQ A . vm vm 4 7 1,2 4. . ,E -10 v 13 Yi f ' ' fi' Aa 3142.-. 13 P . 1 Q -- I Y , f y G wha' IW ,qi F vm PROLOGUE BEING FI DISCLOSURE OE THE GROWTH OF S50 HLOGFINBERRYU VFIRIFINTS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OE THOSE TRHINED CULTIVFITORS--THE LOGFINSPORT HIGH SCHOOL EHCULTY Faeullij The Library The library furnishes many types of books. trains young librarians and in- spires the student to read. Miss Shultz English Department An ability to interpret the printed page and to speak correctly lies as the basis of all knowledge. Miss Bevan Miss Monahan Miss Richardson Mr. Peters Miss Rathfon Miss Schwalm Kon leave of abseilcvl Foreign Languages To know other languages furthers the understanding of English. Miss .lohnsonfl .alin Miss Ma I'lClCl'S-l.Jl in Miss Rahbflirench, l.alin Kon lfavc ol .lbsunirl PAGE THREE The LoQanher'r'uv Growers History and Social Science History, a cultural subject. is a tool which enables social science to explain present-dav conditions and to inspire worthy civic life. Miss Shaver Mr. Justice Mr. Brown Mr. Murphy Mr. lferguson Mr, Angerme ci PAGE FOUR Mathematics Mathematics develops the reason through reflective thinking and is nec- essary to any technical Work. Mr. Angermeier Mr. Mitchell Miss Nlary Shultz Science Science will not tolerate half knowl- edge: it must have definite demonstra- tion. Miss liranclt Mr. lclochhalter Mr. XVinton And How Theu Grow 'K-line Berriesv K Commercial The Commercial Course gives train- ing in subjects necessary for clerical work and for business insight. Mr. Mitchell Miss Smith Miss Macy Miss Shaver Miss llall Household Arts A girl domestically inclined should have training in home management, sew- ing, cooking, and nutrition: and if she desires it, work in cafeteria. Miss Downs Miss .lones Miss Healey Music and Art Students are fitted to take an effec- tive part in group music: a means of individual emotional outlet for which there is no substitute. Art trains the eye to see: the hand to do. Mr. Gould Miss Sines Miss Jensen PAGE FIVE Industrial Arts The Eve shops as laboratories ans- wer the boys' demand for practical edu- cation. Mr, Van Tillvury Mr, Humes Mr. llill Mr. Van Allen Mr. Johnson Home Nursing The classes in Home Nursing, a part of the health program, show that girls appreciate the instruction in care of the sick, care of children, and in First aid. Miss Avery l Health Department The greatest factor in human eflicif encv is health. Miss Patterson Miss Downs Miss Averv Mr, XVells PAGE SlX The High School Supplxj Teachers MISS PLOTNER During the absence of Miss Rabb. Miss Plotner has filled her place She has taught French and English classes. MISS GEORGE As a teacher of sophomore English, Miss George has proved a Worthy sub- stitute for Miss Schwalm, who is on leave of absence. MISS LEACI-I As the number of students in math- ematics increased, the Senior High had to draw on the Junior Iligh for an instruc- tor of some of the classes, and it was fortunate in gaining Miss I each. MISS BRADFIELD Clerk Oliver Wendell Holmes called his native city, Boston, the hub of the uni- verse +Miss Braclneld is a very import- ant part' of the hub of the high school. PAGE SEVEN 'lihe members of the Board of Education might in reminiscence glance back on their experience in L. H. S. and imagine how they would have felt at that time had a vision come to them of their re- sponsibility of today: the welfare and education of 3,542 students: the condi- tion and equipmentof thir- teen schools: the Hnancial support of those schools: the maintenance of the right relationship between school and community- the honor of being called l,oganberries. W. L SPROUSE SUPERINTENDENT PAGE EIGHT Administration THE SCHOOL BOARD LYNN O'NElLL. PRESIDENY JOSEPH C. TAYLOR TREASURER ROBERT B. WHITSETT. JR.. SECRETARY 'Al shall he glad to, is the invariable response Mr. Sprouse makes when sol- icited for a speech or any other favor. His ready cooperation, educational lines, has especially along greatly benented the logansport Schools. l I I I l CLARA RATH FON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL There are two noticeable traits that mark Mr. Cox as a principal: One is his ability to gain the good will and friend- ship of the students, and the other is his adherence to business principles in the management of the school. As the pupils regard him as square, they give him their conndence, and thus he learns how to help them dis- cover and develop their own abilities. XVith patient gentleness Miss Rath- fon guides the student aright. I-Ier one desire to help them: her great purpose to further their education: an education de- termined by what the individual student does - a doing not only manual, but mental and spiritual. Mr. lVlitchell's versatility includes a knowledge of archery and of bow and arrow-making. He fletches his arrows with the wing feathers of the turkey, the buzzard, or the owl according to the required distance of the arrow's flight: and paints his arrows candy- striped. The high school boys, interested, go to his home to watch him. Nlr. Mitchell is always interest- ing to the high school students. BAI RD F. COX PRINCIPAL J. J. MITCHELL PRINCIPAL EMERITUS INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS PAGE NINE Q , N-- f i gun: 'rin mt.. Four' Steps m Culhvahon STEP 1 ' nan THE CREAM OF THE CROP 'H-28 Seniors , STEP II ' ATHLETICS 29-37 Athletic Board INTO THE BERRY PATCH , Football ' Coach Mummert and his Loganberrics INTO THE BERRY BOWL Coach Wells and The Berries Basketball Tennis Golf Track Miss Patterson and the Loganberry Girls The Girls' Athletic Association STEP III MEANS OF CULTIVATION 39-58 Clubs Tattler Staff Hi-Tri Cabinet Hi-Tri Hi-Y Cabinet Hi-Y Student Council Judiciary Magpie Staff History and Social Problems Club Debate Society Latin Club Art Appreciation Club Debate Squad Varsity Debate Team Two Contestants Rotarians , Post Graduates Honor Society Dramatics Club Glee Club Band Orchestra Operetta , Class Play of '35 Senior Revue J Senior Minstrel Classes 10-B Sophomore Junior STEP IV I SUNSHINE TO THE BERRY INDUSTRY 59-64 Features: Honored Seniors L. H. S. Crises Stray Pickings of the Berry Season-Snapshots Tom Sawyer's Method It Pays to Advertise - Advertisements -r ff 1fn'fb0,fWd WE SENIOR OFFICERS Cream of The Crop - - - Seniors FLORENCE ADAMS- Clear thinking. a ready imagination, and quick ac- tion are her appeal. Booster Club JOE ALBERTSA He gets there without hurrying, EDITH ARNOLDff Her face shows her strength of character. l.ibrary Staff BETTY JEAN ARTHUR+ She knows. Hi-Tri OLIVE BABBQ She loves to dance. Art Club Sis's lovable nature demands justice and sincerity in others, Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Tattler Staff. Magpie Staff. Prom Committee. Poetry Club JOSEPHINE BABCOCK-f WILLIAM BAILEY-S Among talented Bills possessions is his orchestra, RUSSELL BAKER- l,. H, S. may boast of a 4'l.iltIe Minister . Hi-Y ROGER BARGERHUFF- He's not extravagant in the use of his knowledge. Glee Club, Dramatics Club, History and Social Prob. Club HELEN BARKER- She has artistic talent and ranks high in all work. Hi-Tri WAYNE BE BEE+ A Statesman in the making . Honor Society, Hi-Y, Tattler Staff, Prom Com- mittee. V. Pres. Jr. Class, Honorary Rotarian, Hist. and Social Prob. Club. ROBERT BENTZ- Although somewhat of a clown, he receives stool grades for minimum work. Band PAGE TWELVE ' i' X x BILL BERG- X He's a popular guy! ii I-Iist. and Soc. Prob. Club, Hi-Y. Debate Squad, Latin Club, Magpie Stall, Dramatics Club, Poetry Club, Prom Committee, JOSEPHINE BICKEL- Jos motto- Keep Smiling . Orchestra, Latin Club, Hi-Tri BILL BISHOP- If you don't know him, you've missed a lot. Magpie Staff CHRISTINA BRANHAM- Though inconspicuous, her presence is always felt. Hi-Tri DONNABELLE BRINL EY-- She has always a happy retort to any reinark. Hi-Tri HARRIET BROWN- Her greatest trouble would be the lack of fun. Hi-Tri EDVUIN BRUBAKER- Yep, he's some mechanicl MARY BRYAN- Mary will stand in obligation to no one. Draniatics Club JOAN BUTTS- She likes to help others. I-Ii-Tri GERALD CALLOWAY- He's been so busy growing in one direction. that he hasn't had time to expand in the other. DOROTHY CAMPBELL- During working hours Dorothy is always gracefully busy. Hi-Tri WALTER CARROLL-- XVould there were more like him. Honor Socitey, Tattler Staff, Hi-Y, Debate Squad, Magpie Staff, Dramatics Club I-list. and Socrl QJL XJ Prob. Club, Honorary Rotarian A' . tk 'Ji lf R2 J J X li PAGE TH l RTEEN 1' v -1 --,ui 1 GEORGE CART- Vfhen theres no necessity of being otherwise, he is afflicted with indolence, Football LUANA CLARY- Her mind is filled with cheery thoughts. Poetry Club MARGARET COOK-- Her sense of humor is concealed by her habit of reticence. ROBERT COOPER- Bob is a Prince of Bluffers. but hes a mighty good fellow. Hi-Y. Latin Club, Magpie Staff, History and Social, Prob. Club ORA CUNNINGHAM- His chosen vocation is air-conditioning. Latin Club. Hi-Y, Drarnatics Club KEITH DAVIDSON- Heis honest and uprightt industrious and persever- ing. Golf. Basketball MARY LOUISE DAVIS- A giggle frequently startles her serenity. Hi-Tri THELMA DENHAM- Theres a crisp touch about her simplest work. Honor Society, Dramatics Club, Student Council. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Prom Committee JOHN DIAMOND- A diamond in the rough. WILLIAM DIAMOND- Healthy, free. the world before me . Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, History and Social Problems Club. JAMES DICKERSON- Efficiency, enterprise, eagerness to please-these qualities characterize this Editor-inf-Chief. Tattler Staff, Honor Society. Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Hist. and Soc, Prob. Club. Honorary Ro- tarian. Usher, MARIE DLUZAK- Theres nothing slow about Marie. I PAGE FOU RTEEN --e - W--f-r--1-Y tr ROBERT DOWNING- The world may revolve around the sun, but what care I? BETTY DUNN- She's a peach! Hi-Tri, Magpie Stall JACK DUNN- Jack's quiet temperament is caused either by indiffer- ence or restraint, Magpie Staff ROBERT EAGAN- He personifies the Hi-Y ideals, Hi-Y JEAN EARLY- A smile of beauty and a smile ol' health. Hi-Tri. Prom Committee VIRGINIA ELDRIDGE- She maintains her own rights. Poetry Club. Hi-Tri HOMER ELLARS- He sits in dreamland waiting for inspiration. ANDREW ELMLINGER-- Vw'hen it comes to scholastic rating. Andrew tips the top. Tattler Staff. History and Social Prob, Club. Honor Society. Poetry Club, DONNA ELMLINGER- Her face is intelligent. her eyes alert and line. Latin Club. Dramatics Club. Glee Club WILMA ENGLEBRECHT- Shes so. easy on the eyes , Hi-Tri JUANITA ENGLISH- ln disposition she's calm. but she can be explosive! Dramatics Club, Latin Club JAMES FETTIG- A pleasant boy who sticks to the job until it's hn- ished. Poetry Club. Football . K v V ,I f K' XII 4 .gagfr if J .' , of x Aw, PAGE FIFTEEN - ,. Ma MARJORIE FETTIG- She cheerfully works overtime. RUTH FIEDLER- ln word and deed she satishes. Dramalics Club. Debate Squad, Magpie Stall, MARY FLANEGIN- lntellectuality and earnest application make her excel. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Student Coun' cil. RICHARD FLORY- He is quiet and unobtrusive. Glee Club, Dramatics Club DONALD FRITTS-- He has faith in himself. Track, Basketball IRENE GIBBONS-f Life is a song . Hi,Tri THOMAS GOLDEN- My thoughts are my companions ROBERT GORSELINE- Work is the least of my worries . Prom Committee. Football, Draniatics Club NADINE GUINUP-- Always pleasing and sweetanatured. Latin Club. Poetry Club SUZANNE GUITON- Suzanne arrived in January-the class wishes that she had joined it earlier. Morton High, Richmond, Ind. Booster Club, Chorus, Latin Club PEGGY HAMMONTREE- She has the distinction of being President of the N. H, S. Poetry Club, Hi4Tri, Honor Society, Sec'y of Soph., Jr.. Sr. Classes. Dramatics Club, National Honor Society DOROTHY HARDY- Her character is revealed in her voice, Hi-Tn, Dramatics Club, Debate Squad, Hist. and Soc. Prob. Club PAGE SIXTEEN OTHEL HARKIN- This young Viking is quick to see and quick to do. Latin Club, History Club MARY HARNER-- She has ready wit. Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club DON HARNESS- His face shows the determination with which he can overcome any obstacle. Poetry Club CHARLES HARVEY- He takes his Siesta during working hours. ELSIE HAUSS- Someday you'll read her best seller. Dranmlics Club, Library Stall, liclilor-in-Cliiel' of Magpie, Hi-Tri, Poetry Club VIRGINIA HENDRICKS+ A mask of charming shyness-Hidden Pepper. Hi-Tri Cabinet, Debate Squad, Prom Committee GEORGE HIGHT- His unfailing good humor and dependability make him a favorite. Honor Society, Band and Orchestra DAWNE HILL- She's dainty and sweet. Dramatics Club, Hi-Tri ARTHUR HITCHENS-- He has the voice of an orator and the manner ol' a politician. Football DOROTHY HOCH- A little nonsense will go a long way. Booster Club PAUL HOCHENBEAMER- He has ability to push and to pull. Latin Club DAVID HUFFMAN-- L. H. S. bows before this musical virtuoso. Band and Orchestra PAGE SEVENTEEN Sk DAVID HOLMES- He dwells in a world of sharps and Hats. Band and Orchestra, I.atin Club, Dramatics Club, I-Iist. and Soc. Prob. Club MARY HOMBURG- Her speedy fingers sing a song of success. Hi-Tri. Dramatics Club, I-Iist. and Soc. Prob. Club ROBERT HONICK- Once meet him-you sing his praises Latin Club JIM HORN- Jim is a good scout whose droll humor has saved many a day. THEODORE INGMIRE- Meet Ted and you'll like him. Hi-Y. Band LLOYD JAMISON- He always has time for extra work. Basketball Usher WILLIAM JAMISON- Bill is steady and reliable. Magpie Staff BARBARA JENKINES- Barb is either excitable or indifferent, but she is always likeable, Hi-Tri, Prom Committee BETSY JOHNSON- I-Ier happy disposition makes her leadership effective. Honor Society, Prom Committee, Latin Club, Pres. Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club, Poetry Club ROSCOE JOHNSON- His luck is simply pluck. GERALD JONES- The kind ofa man for you and me . Baskeball Usher CAROLYN JUSTICE- Carolyn is quiet, unassuming, always dependable. Honor Society, I-Ii-Tri, Porm Committee, Treas. Jr. and Sr. Class, Poetry Club 'i PAGE EIGHTEEN l tiXlf fi C I I i in ef. If l t ilgiv. - 1- V -:---:- 3-,ju-1-,ns-wrvy,-icvnz-yplngq --Tv, , -: V,-1-v-vyf-71-PM f , Q 1 -- 1 4 5.-.-.Q-gfimtgggm ADABETH KELLER- She's a merry-maker. HifTri, Prom Committee, Latin Club, Poetry Club JETTA KESLER- In any cooperative work one naturally looks to Jetta as a leader. Industry solves all problems for her, Hi-Tri, Poetry Club, Prom Committee, Tattler Staff, Honor Society CAROLYN KIESLING- Somewhat coquettishfbut she has leadership. Glee Club, Honor Society. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Convocation Comm., Hist. and Soc. Prob, MARGARET KILBORNH- XVho doesnt like a llll1'lTlJlxCl'l, Ili-Tri, Hist. and Soc. Prob. Club JUANITA KIMENER- Her friendly disposition makes her cordial to all strangers. Hi-Tri ELDA KINNAMANY Iilda is indifTerent but ol' a kindly nature. JOE KERBER- He is a Hne, open-faced good-natured young man. ELIZABETH KITE- As her name implies. so her ambition flies. Hi-Tri, Library Staff, Latin Club, Dramatics Club WOODROW KRIEG- Success is gained by work only, says XVoody . Hi-Y, Basketball Usher PAT KROEGER- He's somewhat particular about his associates. He prefers gentlemen. LEROY LAFLIN- This sober young man is worth knowing. Hi-Y SPENCER LAIRD- His apathy handicaps his natural intelligence. li PAGE NINETEEN A Aff! fi 1 WALTER LAIRD- His care in dress shows him a purposeful young man. FRANCES LANDIS- Here is one who'll not pretend, But is and stays the steadfast friend. Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Prom Committee. Dramatics Club, Poetry Club, Magpie Staff, Debate Squad HARRY LAYSON- He's smart: and he's good at other things. too . Band. Student Council, Hi-Y, Honorary Rotarian REBA LENON- She's gracious in manner, sincere at all times. Hi-Tri, Poetry Club, Prom Committee, Honor So- ciety, Drztmatics Club MAXINE LERCH- Ciive her a chance, and she'll go skyAliigli . Booster Club, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club HERBERT LOWES- He's a cut-up-even the loss of n basketball game doesn't interrupt his hilarity. PAUL LUMBIRT- Paul strikes one at once as being the right sort. He says he is most interested in auto mechanics. VIRGINIA McCARTERf She doesn't say much, but her grades show that she thinks A lot. Band CLARENCE McCLOUD- A gentlemen whose face is like a fine mask . JOHN MeILWAIN- This tennis champ holds to the motto, Love all . Conference Tennis Championship. Dramatics Club, Prom Committee, Latin Club, Hist. and Soc. Prob, Club DON McKEEVER- Don hopes some day to be addressed as Coach Mclieeverw. Ifootball JOE McKINSEY- He expects to be a chemical engineer. Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Hist. and Soc, Prob. Club X . 'Sl' l PAGE TW ENTY l J JACK McLOCHLIN- I'm not in the roll of common man . Hi-Y, Football LETITIA McMULLEN-- She's a silver-tongued orator for the Townsend plan. Hi-Tri. Art Club. Magpie Staff. Dramatic Club JOHN McQUAID- To be content is his natural desire. HELEN McTAGGART- I ask not good fortune, for l myself am goocl for- tune. Library Staff, Dramatics Club, Magpie Stall JAMES MACKEY- Withdrawn from school--required work for grnduk ation, incomplete. HARRIET MALONE- Her every act is pleasing. PAUL MALONE- Paul is the Brst name of many noted men. Football, Magpie Staff, Art Club LOUISE MAPLE- Louise goes in for fun. HAROLD MARTIN- He scorns words of one syllable. History and Social Problems Club LUCILLE MAYHILL- A clever, vivacious girl whose eyes reflect her bright and happy mind. Pres. Dramatics Club. Tattler Staff, Magpie Stall. Class Play Comm. Hi-Tri Cabinet. Debate Squarl LEO METZ- And he was wondrous wise . Honor Society, Hi-Y. Glee Club. Operetta, Hist. and Soc. Prob. Club RUTH MEYER- Ruth's ability to recite is an enviable asset. Magpie Staff, Hi-Tri, Dramatics Club 5 1 4 PAGE TWENTY-ON E i - 1 LY, -- ---- un- 1, -.- ,.,,,.i --,.. HILDA MILBURN- She excels in good common sense. Hi-Tri CARL MILLER- Patient, enduring, nature-loving--he will go down in history as a tree-sitter. Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Glee Club TOM MILLER- This Romeo is undecided as to his Juliet, Hi-Y, Magpie Staff, Poetry Club EARL MOHLER- He works early and late-in industry he equals. Ben- jamin Franklin. HELEN MOORE- Give us Moore! lli-Tri TOM MORRIS- llis knowledge of automobiles extends from A to 2. Treas. Hi-Y, Track, Dramatics Club JAMES MORTON- Skippy's strong points are science ancl mathem' atics. Band and Orchestra MARGARET MURPHY- I-ler presence creates an atmosphere of cheerfulncss. DOROTHY NEWBERRY- Dorothy has a business mind. for she's enrolled in the Commercial Department. GEORGE NIEMANN- A gentleman?-Yowsah, the old Maestro! Prosecutor of Judiciary, Hi-Y, Debate Squad, Mag- pie Staff, President of Freshman Class JOE NEWTON- Come easy, Go easy--that's Joe . MARY JANE NIPPLE- Goodkflooking, clever, companionable girl. Art Club PAGE TW ENTY-TWO I , Y , .,,.B-gJ,...A4-,L,L. L,- DOROTHY NOWVISKIE- An earnest worker who accepts her tasks as heavy responsibilities. Hi-Tri KIETH OBENCHAIN- The harder the problem in mathematics. the better he likes it. History and Social Problems Club MARY O'CONNOR- In spite of her smile, Mary is a sober, earnest student. G. A. A., Hi-Tri LUCILLE O'HARA- She has a way about her that can win anyone. Hi-Tri, Poetry Club MARY O'NEILL- Peg's Irish eyes are always smiling. Dramatics Club, Hi-Tri, Magpie Stall OPAL OWENS- Opal is an industrious girl. She can always he found at work, VIRGINIA PARSON- Her soft, drawling voice attracts her listeners. G. A. A. MARGARET PARRISH- A brilliant but reflective person. always following her own independent way. Honor Society, Hi-Tri, Judge of Judiciary, Magpie Staff, Dramatics Club. RICHARD PAUL- 'ADick is an expert along all lincs-from playing the piano to passing papers. Latin Club HERBERT PFAFP- Herbert is earnest and ambitious, and eager for work. MARY PIERCE- Dignified and well-dressed, she quietly conquers. Hi-Tri TONY POLSINELLI- Troubles will never catch up with Tony . Latin Club ' f ,-J ' . .. a L- and 1 --nw, - .e-,qv-.n: nw , f-1,1-f wqgxm-v!--ru' 5gpqp5m X s fi 1 x , fl -S iii .1 I I PAGE TWENTY-THREE I Q JACK PORTER- His hard work as a student points to future business ability. ROGER POWNALL- Without any inconvenience to himself, Bean can make the grade. Prom Committee JACK RANKE- His clean-cut features and his natty appearance hefit a business man. BETTY REED- Woncler if Betty's slimness is due to her application to work? Booster Club HERMINE REDER- Babe likes fun. but she Won't shun work. Hi-Tri, Glee Club, Orchestra, Magpie Staff J. T. REINHARDT- Though deliberate in most things, J. T. becomes en-- thusiastic over auto mechanics. Drarnatics Club, History and Social Problems Club, JEANNE RHODES- Jeanne was belle of the Boy Builders' Ball. Dramatics Club, Hi-Tri ARNOLD RICKETTS- Aw, come on and yell! Yell Leader BETTY ROACH- Betty appears yielding, but she is Grm when she thinks she is right. Hi-Tri ALICE ROGERS- Alice has the attractive southern voice and the tem- perament that goes with it. Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Debate Club, History and Social Problems Club NICHOLAS ROZZI- Nick is a worker and a thinker! History and Social Problems Club HELEN RUSH- Helen is lithe and agile: therefore she is adept on the gym HOOK. Hi-Tri PAGE TWENTY-FOUR VIRGINIA RYAN- Some day Virginia will look back and say, What A good time I had in High School . Poetry Club THELMA SAILORS- Thelma is domestically inclined--she's an excellent seamstress. ELEANOR SANDERS- Her charm is her sweetness. Hi-Tri, Pres. Latin Club, Prom Comm.. Dramntics Club, Tattler Staff HAROLD SANDERS- Harold busies himself in the manual arts department: however he is interested in the watch industry. ROMA SCHWARTZWALDER- Not a word does she disclose. Not a word of all she knows. EILEEN SCHWEIR- Eileen denies the truth of the saying- laugh and grow fat . DALE SEDAM- Dale is a mid-year graduate. His rewardh-a full- time job. MAURICE SHANKS- He is a Handy Andy . Football MILDRED SHAVER- Her quiet restraint often changes to gay animation. Latin Club, Glee Club, Ti-Tri, Prom Committee, Booster Club, Dramatics Club ROGER SHUMAN- He appears as dignified as a German Professor ESTELLE SIDER- All acclaim her a good sport. I'Ii-Tri. Debate Club, Prom Comm., Hist, and Soc. Prob. Club ANNA SLOPSEMA- Anna will not only make a handsome nurse. but a good one. Glee Club, Latin Club, Hi-Tri f PAGE TWENTY-FIVE RICHARD SNYDER-- Dick will succeed Gnancially as he has choscn com- mercial art for his future profession, Football, Glec Club, Art Club BETTY STANLEY-- Betty is sober, steadfast and demui'c . Art Club, Pres. Music Club FRED STANTON- I7red's slogan is Hurry worries : yet his friends call him Speed . HAROLD STIVER-M His correct appearance and well-bred manners will always gain him a hearing. MARGUERITE STOUT- She's an original thinker. Latin Club, Dramatics Club, History and Social Problems Club ROBERT STRAHLE- Toothache is thc only malndy to which hc has cvcr been subject. Football, Usher CHESTER STURGEON- Vvlithdrawn from school-required work for gradua- tion, incomplete. JAY SUMMERS-- This good-looking boy is another one of the ma' chinists upon whom, some day, Logansport will depend. MARJORIE TAYLOR- How she can singl Glee Club PATRICIA THRAN- Pat come from St. Angela's Academy, Morris. Illinois. She said, I liked I.. H. S. the lirst dav. I think it's swell.'i DOROTHY TIDRICK- Dorothy should be a kindergarten teacher, for she likes children. Hi-Tri DON TILTON- Senior Donald has a farm-Ei, Ei, O. PAGE TW ENTY-SIX FLOYD TINKLE- He offers his services. Usher JOAN TIPPEY- This little sister is competent and obliging. Tattler Staff, Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Booster Club. History and Social Problems Club JACK TOLEN- Everyone envies Twongy's extensive vocabulary. Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Pres. Ifreshman Class MARY TROUTMAN- She should spell her name Merry . Hi-Tri, Magpie Staff, Cilee Club, Dramatics Club ADDINGTON VANCE-- Ag says. What to me is this admiring crowd? Honor Society, Pres. of Jr.. Sr. Classes, Captain of Basketball, Honorary Rotarian. Hi-Y MARY WAGNER- Her face reflects her love of fun. Latin Club, Hi-Tri, Booster Club, History and So- cial Problems Club JAMES WALL- Thy spirit, sir, is one of mockery . Poetry Club, Hi-Y, Debate Squad, I.a1in Club. History and Social Problems Club DORIS WATERS- She has remarkable literary appreciation. Latin Club, Cilee Club. Dramatics Club, Magpie Stall HERMAN WEISS- Until lately America has had few fine wood carvers. Herman has artistic ability along that line of work. WILLIAM WELCH- Bill's attitude to L. H. S. always has been, Any- thing I can do for youu? Honor Society, Debate Team, Hi-Y, Pres. of Student Council, Pres. of Latin Club, Honorary Rotarian PEARL WENDLING- Pearl's hobby is horse-back riding. Why not? She has a western ranch to gallop across. Booster Club EUGENE WERMES- This young machinist thinks all Work and no play a bad plan: hence he will take his outings with rod and gun. I v lx -if J . I. PAGE TWENTY-SEV EN J gf 1 'V ff l , Lf' A, , , l fjc ik J V ,J X. J MARIETTA WERMES- Marietza's good common sense reflects her fine mind. I-Ii-Tri EUGENE WERNER- Yeah, I play golf, says good-natured Eugene. Golf JAMES WHARTON- Withdrawn from school-required work for gradua- tion, incomplete. JUANITA WHITCOMB- I'll be sad for no one . BEATRICE WILBANKS- Somewhat dreamy and romantic. BETTY MAE WILLIAMS- Betty is not only an accomodating girl. but also an accomplished secretary, LOIS WISSINGER- Although her moods are changeable. l.ois's energetic application to work will win her a position in the business world. Booster Club, Dramatics Club, Volley Ball WALTER WOLF- His disposition it too kindly for his name. History and Social Problems Club CATHERINE WOOD- Catherine loves beauty. She is interested in art and likes to stitchl stitch? stitch! Glee Club, Latin Club, Art Club PAUL WOOD- L, H. S. holds him in high esteem. Honor Society, Hi-Y. Captain of Football, Judiciary. Student Council, President of Sophomore Class MARY YEIDER- lVlary's common sense plus her dependability will make her an efficient secretary. Booster Club JACK YOUNG- Cobb is always obliging-especially on the dance Hoor. Hi-Y, Magpie Staff, Latin Club, Poetry Club EILEEN ZELLERS- Her snappy eyes and dancing feet indicate that Eileen likes life and plenty of it. ' JOSEPI-IINE ZIMMERMAN- Josephine is a sensible girl who always makes a neat appearance, PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ATHLETIC BOARD Info We Ber'r'xj Pajfcw, PAGE THIRTY -l-hexj are stron and siurdxj - Football Handicapped in almost every way, the Red Devils had probably their most disastrous season in l935. NVith only a few experienced men, Coach Doc Mummert, spending his nrst year as coach. tried one combination after another but found none which would click. At times, he seemed to have found the right men, but something always interferred. Injuries often prevented the polishing of a winning eleven, but the boys on the squad never lost heart and stopped fighting. Because of the various handicaps. this year's team had no one individual star who shined through- out the season although in most games, one or two players turned in outstanding performances. The date of school's opening, September 9th, was coincident with the reopening of the Berry Patch when the Red Devils entertained XVestfield, Pursch and McLochlin played good ball for an early game. Shaver placed the ball on the ten yard stripe after a run of approximately thirty yards. Then Pursch plowed over the goal line, and the Devils annexed the extra point to beat Westfield 7-6. Pmcl wortlwxj of praise. After an interval of four games. Logansport tackled its first Northcentral Conference rival in the team of Frankfort which proved to be just a little more than the Devils could chew. The only spark that the home team showed to the crowd was in the last quarter when they were hopelessly in the rear. But even Kienly's passing could not punch over a touch- down, and the Devils went down in a shut-out, 31-0. Kirklin, bringing with it the spectacle of a one- armed football player came next on the list. Our southpaw halfback, Shaver, passed to Smith 35 yards which put the receiver in a clear field for a touchdown, PAGE TH I RTY-ON E One touchdown, however, did not prove to be enough, for Kirklin won with the score reading 20 to Logan's 7. Wabash with its Yarnelle twins and its unortho' dox tive-man backfield had a field day September 30. After four periods of night-mare, Wabash grew tired and decided that forty-four points were enough, es- pecially when the local team had scored none. Kienly intercepting a Plymouth pass featured that game as far as Logansport was concerned, for it en- abled the Devils to score. Plymouth won, however. 12-6. Exactly one week later, Kienly caught a pass in- tended for him and placed the ball in a position from which Pursch punched over a touchdown, Marion won this ball game 12-6. Peru came back with a Garrison finish after Lo- gansport lead 12-6 with six minutes to play to defeat a lighting Red Devil team playing its best against its traditional rival. Score 20-12. Kokomo, Jeff of Lafayette, and Culver in a post season battle, scored in the last three games at will al- most to run up scores respectively of 51-0, 31-O, and 53-O. COACH MUMMERT AND HIS l.OGANBERRIES PAG E TH I RTY-TWO ' lei! .1 1 The Berries - - not a 'flnorviless varielxj. Hlvilo the Berrxj Bowln Basketball The Logansport Berries climaxed a fairly success- ful season with their greatest game of the year against Frankfort in the semi-final tourney at Gary, losing by only one point, 27-28. Frankfort continued its vic- tory string to win the state championship, but the Hot Dogs got their biggest scare from the aforementioned Berries. The new crop of Berries made its first public ap- pearance against Flora. Playing without the aid of their captain, a green squad turned back Flora, 34-17. One week later, the Berries played host to Monti- cello in a nip-and-tuck battle which was decided in the last few seconds by Porter's under the basket tip- in shot. Ag Vance, senior and captain, led his team-mates to victory over the Oracles from Delphi. After a slow, deliberate game, the score read Logansport 24, Delphi 13. Like a page from a storybook, McCarnes snowed under Rochester with the second last minute win of the season, 26-24. COACH WELLS AND THE BERRIESU PAGE THIRTY-THREE The Huntington Vikings, searching for basketball loot, looked in vain in the Berry Bowl lor Vance and Company once more broke into the winning column, 31-26. Playing their Hrst Northcentral Conference game, the Berries lost to Marion on free throws after each team scored six field goals. The final score was Marion 25, Logansport l8. Completely outclassing the host team, Frankfort came from behind to win in the last half. Zl-17. Muncies negro center, Young, controlled the tip and threw in enough points for the mar- gin of victory in the Berries third conference scrap. the Bearcats having a total of 31 to the Berries 23, ' With lVlcCarnes and Pye leading the way, the local Eve once more chalked up a win, send- ing back Riley of South Bend on the small end of a 31-24 score. ln the Tournament of Champions. the Logansport basketball team lost to Newcastle in the afternoon, I8-I5, but came back to defeat Anderson in the consolation, 27-25. Vance was the high scorer of the tourney with 20 points. With four minutes to go and the Berries leading 27419, the Indian bombshell exploded to score eleven points and send the visitors back home trailing 30-27. Porter and Brough lead the conspiracy against Tech of Indianapolis which completely out- classed the Green and White. The Berries celebrated their irst conference win, 20-19. Traveling to Lafayette. Rohrbaugh got hot: but all the Bronchoes were sizzling, branding another conference defeat upon the scoreboard. 4028. The Berries fought the XVildcats to a deadlock during the regular game, but Bennett and Wagner together proved too much. The score, Kokomo 34: Logansport 28. Tlwexj areienlirelxj laarclg - - n PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Find givin wonder'-ful results. Logansport left the Conference cellar with the able help ol Porter, Brough, and the other Berries, dashing Richmonds hopes to the ground. 715-22. Peru. a traditional rival. packed the house to see the Tigers get lucky on their long shots when they gobbled up the Berries, 25-21. XVith Vance smothering Marvin Huffman, Porter lead the scoring. thus gaining a victory over the Newcastle Trojans. 25-23. The Berries got red-hot to reverse the decision rendered earlier in the season, 1,ed by Vance, they swamped Jeff allowing them only 22 points while the local boys collected -15 points. Kokomo defeated Logansport again in the worst game of the season, 22-16. ln the last home game of the season. the Berries showed the downstate Visitors from Shelby- ville some of their power winning despite the opposition of Page, 33-28. For the first time since the founding of the conference, Logansport ended in the second division after its second reverse from Frankfort, 34-20. ln a sectional featured by McCarnes' scoring 58 points, 1.ogansport's Berries Won handily, defeating Onward -13-21, XVashington Township 60-10, Royal Centre 718-23. and New XVaverly 82-19. The Berries continued their victory march past the regional where led by Brough and Vance they won in turn over Monon 37-2-1, and Delphi 28-19. At Gary for the new system of state championship eliminations, the Berries climbed over the obstacle presented by Riley of South Bend. 31-27, in the afternoon game, That evening. playing the best game of the whole season, the Berries gave Frankfort its toughest game. losing only by one point. Vance, the only senior on the squad, played oustanding ball for which he was chosen as guard on the All-State Team. PAGE TH I RTY-FIVE Tennis Tennis in L. I-l. S. is growing more popular every year. This is shown in the increasing interest aroused in the student body. In the fall of 1935, Logansport gained its first Big Ten Championship when John Mc- Ilwain, defeating Linden of Tech, Indianapolis. won the North Central Conference singles title at the tournament held at Newcastle. lVIcIlwain also was the school singles champion. lN'lcCarnes and Brough won the doubles title down at Riverside Park and went on to the Conference meet, only to lose to Tech in the semi-linals. Track Track, neglected for many years, showed signs of recuperating this spring when L. H. S. once more put a trackteam on the field. The local team entered the district meet at Lafayette, May 9, and those placing first or second went on to the state meet one week later at Indianapolis. The team also entered the North Central Conference meet at Frankfort. May 22. Entrants were East--Dashes: Burgman-pole vault: I-Ieckathorn, I-Iendee and XVickersham--high jump: Brough and Vfickersham-shot put: Kniesly-w-quan ter mile: Rohrbaugh-middle distances. Golf In accordance with the usual custom. the repre- sentatives of L. I-I. S. in the Conference golf tourna- ment were chosen by running off a tournament in the school. Gordon Muehlhausen Won here and con- tinued to take sixth place in the meet at Newcastle. PAGE THIRTY-S iNx COACH MUMMERT Locgonberrles under' special cultivation DOROTHY PATTERSON lNs'rRucToR OF IPLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION - - - good to the last one. Girls' Physical Education The Girls' Athletic Association, a member of the state association, was organized this year in L, H. S. The girls, through a point system, earn their awards, This year about forty won monograms, and next year they will be in line to earn letters and to receive a state award. Round Robin tournaments were held in the major sports, with the Sophomores winning both the basketball and the volley ball, All of the girls' classes in the city presented a May Day Festival on May, l in the Berry Bowl. Folk Dances from the various countries Were presented in costume. The program opened with an English May- pole dance and ended with a grand march. PAGE TH I RTY SEVEN 1 - A PAGI THIRTY-EIGHT TVRTTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...A.. A.,.,.4 J AMES DICKERSON Business Manager ..........,......... ANDREW ELMLINGER Assistant Business Manager s...,,., ...WAYNE BE BEE Literary Editor ...,s. ........ J ETTA KESLER Senior Editor ...... .,.,, E LEANOR SANDERS Underclass Editor ..... ....., L UCILLE MAYHIQ. Society Editor ..,,. .s..., J OSEPHINE BABCOCK Sports Editor ..... ...........,........ W ALTER CARROLL Typists .... ...... R EBA LENON and J OAN TIPPEY L - TATTLER STAFF Means of Cumvajflon Student Council The Student Council demonstrates the high school's best means of training in citizenship. The council, a student governing body, is made up of delegates from each class elected by the student body, and the presidents of the classes serve as ex ofhcio members. The council elected as sponsors Miss Mary Shultz, Mr. Murphy, Miss Leach and Miss Estabrook. Each year the student council has enlarged its Held of usefulness. This year it published at the expense of time and money the 'Student Handbook, a book which the students of the high school have needed. THE OFFICERS ARE2 President ., ..,...,....., .. . ..XVilliam Welch Vice-President , . .. ,. Thelma Denham Secretary . .,.....,. Rosemary Zartman Treasurer , . . , David Justice PAGE FORTY The Judiciary The judicial power of L. H. S. Stu- dent government was vested in: Judge .................,........ ...Margaret Parrish Prosecutor ........,.,.......,..,.,.. Robert Young Recording Secretary ,Elizabeth Sturdevant Clerk ...,........,.,.....,. ......,.. G ilbert Dodson George Neimann served as Prosecut- or before h1s graduation in January, The Judiciary, appointed by the Student Council, had an added power this year: namely, that of penalizing of- fenders by sentencing them to remain in the Penalty Room, 203, a designated number of ninth periods. Judging from the number retained, the Judiciary Weilded the big stick , The Magpie Staff The Magpie staff is made up of members of the journalism class who in this way receive their practical experi- ence in newspaper work. The editor-in-chief is in charge of the paper. The business manager handles the financial end and the mechanical work is under the supervision of the sponsor. Assistants to the editor-in- chief, Elsie l-Iauss, include: News Editor lfrances l.andis and her Reporters Editorial Editor ..,, George Niemann and his staff Feature Editor .. .. ,,...,.,.. ...,... P lermine Reder Columnists ....., Doris XVaters and NValter Carroll Exchange Editor ..,. , .,,.. .. .Mary Troutman Junior High Editor .,,..,..,.., .. . . ...Patil Malone Sports Editor ....,.. . ...Bill Welcli, with his stafl' The Business Manager, Tom Miller, has under him the advertising depart- ment and circulation managers. INSTRUCTOR AND SPoNsoR, Mr. Vcm Allen The Library Staff There are so many good books that it is hard to keep up with the procession. L. l-l. S. has 8,000 at the pres- ent time. Miss Shultz, the librarian, and her fourteen assistants are always ready with quick, intelligent service for any demand. Through their service the library moulds the life of the school, for it influences not only the student reader but the department for which he reads and the home to which he carries the book. The assistant librarians have a preliminary training in library work, and receive one half credit a semester. PAGE FORTY-ON E Hi-Tri Cabinet Step One ,.., ,..... .,...........,.,...... B e tsy Johnson, President Step Two .. ..,.4.,,,.,..,.4.,...,......,,................,., ..,...... . . Thelma Denham, Treasurer: Frances Landis. Secretary Step Three .,..,.., .Barbara Hyman, Mary Louise Persinger Step Four ..,,, .... , ,. .,.., Frances Rich, Peggy Hammontree Step Five ,... Lucille Mayhill, Virginia Hendricks Step Six .,.. ,.,,,.., I Eleanor Sanders, Dorothy Hardy Step Seven ,...,, Margaret Parrish, Irene Krant7 Step Eight ..,. . Carolyn Kiesling, Jean Early Step Nine .,..,,.....,..,..,.......,. .Estelle Sider, Helen Sparling Step Ten ....... ...,.... I rlelen Barker, Reba Lenon, Betty Dunn, Rowena Puett, Mary Flanegin, Betty VerSteegh This cabinet, including Josephine Babcock, Vice-President, with its sponsors, Miss Richard- son. Miss Rathfon, Miss Shultz, Miss Smith, Miss Brandt, and Miss Bevan form a board of directors for the chapter. PAG E FORTY-TWO The subject of the l936 Hi-Tri Calendar is Girlhood- The Art of Growing Up . The individual pro- grams were classified under headings: Children, awakening to an Inquiring Mind, Somewhat Self-consicous, Fol- lowing the Gleam. One evening. never- to-be-forgotten is the Consecration and Ivy Planting meeting when Mr. W. T. Wilson talked On the Banks of the Wabash . The Hi-Tri Chapter welcomes all high school girls. One of its songs says: Happy are we. happy are we Jolly good will is the entrance key, lf you don't believe it. just come in and see And once you've come, you will always be A girl Reserve-iof the Hi-Tri Chapter Hi-Y PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . FXYECUTIVFSZ President .. , ,, , Vice-President , . , .. Secretary .,.. .. . Treasurer , . .. Sergeant-at-Arms , James XVharton , ., Harry Layson .. ,.,, Bill Berg Tom Morris .lack Young Forty Junior and Senior boys have the honor of being Hi-Y's. These boys have served as marshalls of the Safety Parade and have put on for one Week a 'Safety First drive. They have given a Father and Son Banquetg and as a means of helping defray the expenses of the Tattler. have presented the Senior Amateur Show. SPONSOR : Mr. VrmTz'Ihury PAGE FORTY-THREE The National Honor Society The department of Secondary-School Principals of the National Education Association sponsors the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools which was organized sixteen years ago with the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership, and encouraging the development of character. Its sponsors decreed that candidates eligible to election to the society must stand in the Hrst third of their respective classes in scholarship, and must be rated high in character, service, and leadership, and that not more than Hfteen per cent of any graduating class should be elected to its chapter. Five per cent of that number was to be elected while they are juniors. The Logan Chapter of the National Honor Society was not organized until the spring of 1935. lt is Chapter No. I534 in the national society. The mem- bers are selected by the faculty committee selected for that purpose. This latter committee consists of: Miss Smith, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Peters, and Miss Shaver. The Honor Society holds an impressive candlelight initiation service once each semester. This service. as well as the names of the initiates, comes as a complete surprise to the students. Meetings of the society are held once a month. The business generally concerns the means of furthering worthwhile activities of the school and of the community. At the initiation service in April. twenty new members were initiated. The Seniors are: Joan Tippey, Dorothy Hardy, Ruth Meyer, Richard Paul, Florence Adams, Helen McTaggart, Ruth Fiedler, Eleanor Sanders, and George Niemann. The junior initiates who will carry on the work of the society next semester are: David Justice, Robert Kimbrough, Robert You ng, Walter Meyer. Betty Laird, Norman Bradway, Doris Petrie, Robert Plank, Lois Kiesling, and Richard Houk. The Logan Chapter ofthe National Honor Society is now one year old and can name seventy-nine students as its members. The oflicers were paid the compliment of being elected two successive sem- esters. They are President, Peggy Hammontree: Vice-President, William Welch: Secretary, Jetta Kesler: Treasurer, James Dickerson. SPONSOR: Miss Smith PAGE FORTY-FOU R Debate Squad The members of the debate squad participated this year in thirty-two in- terscholastic debates and eight state-wide speech contests This year has been no- table chiefly for the expansion of the radio speaking first undertaken last year. Three radio debates were undertaken and as many were won. Each week for uve months XVIND, Gary, presented a local speaker. WBAA, Purdue. present- ed a similar but shorter weekly series. Nearly all the members of the squad have thus secured broadcasting experi- ence. Many programs were presented before local clubs. Debate Team The teams which represented l.o- gansport in the District Tournament in- cluded Robert Young and XValter Car- roll on the afhrmative and David Justice and Williarn VVelch on the negative. The state-adopted proposition was Re- solved: that medical care should be made pense . Vw'illiam Vdelch and Tim l,owe of the Debate Squad brought new honors to our school in May, l0'S5, by win- ning their way in interscholastic competi- tion to the National Forensic Tourna- ment, Kent, Ohio. XVelch Won first place in the state extemporaneous speak- ing contest and became a quarter--finalist in the national contest. Lowe won sec- ond place in the state oratorial declam- ation contest and participated in three rounds of the national contest. ln April and May, l936. Willittiii XVelch again won first place in the state extemporaneous contest. Tim placed fourth in the state declamatory contest. Both went to Oklahoma City to partici- pate for the second time in the national contest. Siaovsoiaz Mr. Jttszm- 'Q available to all citizens at public exf- c XVilliam Welclu placed 4th in the National Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test at Oklahoma City. Okla., May 4-8, 1936. No student in the history of Logansport High School has duplicated this honor. PAGE FORTY-FIVE History and Social Problems Club A broad knowledge of Current Events and of Contemporary History creates intelligent citizenship: hence, this club seeks to arouse an interest and a curiosity concerning existing problems and their solution. The program for the first semester emphasized world wide activities, such as the Ethiopian Con- flict: for the second semester, the club stressed personalities of potential candi- dates. The officers for the First semester were: President, Bill Berg: Vice-Presi- dent, James Wharton: Secretary, .loan Tippey. For the second semester the ofiicers were: President. Carolyn Kies- ling: Vice-President, XValter Carroll: Secretary, Andrew Elmlinger. SPONSOR: Mr. Ferguson PAGE FORTY-SIX Debating Society The Debating Society was formed from the Public Speaking Class. The group discussed debating from various angles, stressing, however, the training in thinking on their feet and in im- proving their speaking ability. Officers: Betsy Johnson, President: Andrew Elmlinger, Vice-President: Peggy Hammontree, Secretary: Edith Arnold, Treasurer. SPONSOR: Mr. Peters Art Appreciation Club The Art Class formed this club and chose for their study subject Architec- ture and Sculpture, beginning with Egyptian, continuing through Greek, Roman, and Christian. The club's main purpose was to develop a better appre- ciation of Architecture, old and modern, and a knowledge of the best that has survived from past ages. ' The latter part of the year the club devoted to crafts. Latin Club Under the leadership of Eleanor Sanders, President, the work of the Lat- in Club has been, as ever, gratifying: and the programs, pertaining to Roman life, customs, language and literature, have been varied and interesting. Club members assisted in arranging a Horace exhibit of posters prepared by Indiana students. Some members took part in the Olympic Revue. Vv'illiam Barbour served as Vice- President: Mary Jane Porter and Rich- ard Field as Secretaries: and Katherine Leirer, Treasurer. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Post Graduates The survival of the finest of the class of 35 . Erances Carter, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Katherine Molique. Mary Moritz, Betty Michael and Rex Whiteman. Some of these students have been taking Indiana University Extension work in preparation for university training. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Honorary Rotarians We Rotariansl Hear them say it. these boys are outstanding members of the senior class, of course, for they have high I. Q's. and have many times shown their ability as leaders. Each boy is a full-fledged member of the Rotary Club. Does he not attend the dinners given every Monday noon at the Barnes Hotel? Does he not attend all other meetings? Does he not receive a regular membership card? He is even the guest of honor at the banquet held at the close of school. The honorary Rotarians who served from the class of '36 are Addington Vance, William Vifelch. Paul Wood, James Vwlharton, Vwlilliam Berg, Harry Layson, James Dickerson and Wayne Be Bee. Dramatics Clubs Until this year l-. H. S. had no Dramatics Club. Now it has twins. in charge of Miss Shaver and Miss George. These clubs were organized to develop a high appreciation of the drama and to encourage any possible dramatic talent. The two groups have given for their own entertainment oneaact plays. pan- tomimes, and short skits. The member' ship is limited to Seniors. PRESIDENTS Lucille Mavbill Mill'gtll'Cl llarrisb VICE-PRESIDENTS Joe McKinsey Dorothy Hardy SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS XVilliam Diamond lileanor Sanders Glee Club The Glee Club, under the di- rection of Miss Thelma Sines, is divided into two groups, the Girls' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus, all studying sight read- ing of music with songs picked especially for that purpose. lt has furthered its studies of music by work on numbers arranged for chorus and ensembles. The Glee Club is always will- ing to serve the school. lt has produced the operetta. Tulip Time , and presented numbers at both the May Festival and the Baccalaureate Service. PAGE FORTY NIN E The Band 'l'he l.. H, S. Band. headed by its drum major, James. lnsley, makes a line appearance as well as a line performance, lts soloists and ensembles have won honors in the District and State, and, according to the Tattler prediction. in the National Music Contest. ln the District Mttsic Contest held in l.aporte, its fifty-one players were put in competition with ninety-piece bands of larger schools. Although it placed second, four soloists and four ensembels were recommended for the State Contest at lillchart, Indiana. At the close of this contest one soloist, David Huffman. and the wood wind quintet. consisting of Robert Plank. Joanna Dailey. David Holmes. John Zartman. and Jeanette Wotvds were recommended for the National Contest at Cleveland, Ohio. Two soloists, Donald Hayworth and Richard James. and one ensemble, a clarinet quartette consisting of Robert Grindel, David Holmes, Billy Roberts, and Robert Brown. won hrst rating. but were not recommended for the National Contest. lhe Band plays tor athletic games and various civic luuctions throughout the school year. , Orchestra This years titty-six piece orchestra is quite outstanding lt tied with ninety piece orchestras and won first in the District Music Contest and second in the State Music Contest: moreover its String Trio consisting of Joseph Hutl'man, cello: Norris Swadener, violinist: and Carol Shanteau, pianist, won its way to the National Music Contest. Joe Huffman and David Hoffman were placed hrst in both the district and the state con- tests and won their way to the National. The composition the orchestra plays best is Ballet Egyptian by l.uigini. The orchestra in conjunction with the hand and various soloists and ensembles lurnishecl two programs for National Music week. lnstructor and leader of Orchestra and Band: MR. CiOUl.D PAGE FIFTY Tulip Time Osendorf. a Dutch village in all its holiday attire. was the scene of the operetta. Tulip Time . given under the direction of Miss Thelma Sines. lnterwoven with the story were many lively songs, clever dances. and an amusing comedy. Robert O'Brian as Hendrick Van Ooster gave an especially impressive portrayal of the stern domineering Burgomaster. A lovely village maiden, Christina, was impersonated by Rosemary Zartman. CAST Hans . .Chalmers Werick Christina , ., . . .. . , Rosemary Zartman Aunt Anna ., ...... Mary Troutman Theophilus McSpindle .. .. .. Richard lilory Katrinka . .i., Martha Cochley Ned Baxter ,. . XValter Carroll llendrick Van Ooster , ,. . Robert O'Brian Dick XVarren , . . Norman Pmradway 'lihe cast was supported by a chorus of Dutch Villagers and a group of American Students. Tattler Revue The Taltler Stafl' gave its annual demonstration in the 'liattler Revue. lt was, as usual. managed by the girls of the stafli assisted by the Hiflai girls. This year the stage represented a modern roof garden. Williani l'layworth's Orchestra furnishing the music. l.ucille Mayhill announced the following numbers: SONGS WITH DANCES Japanese Sandman' '... . . .. .. Rosemary Zartnian and Martha Cochley PLAYLET Beau ol' Bath ,, James Dickerson, Carolyn liiesling and kVilliani Diamond SONGS Alone . .,. .,. ., ., .. . . . .. , , James liesser Lost . . . , . . .. . Gerald Calloway and Betty Ver Steegh I don't Know Your Name . .. Vslalter Carroll and Margaret Parrish lt's Been So Long .. ,,.,.. ,.,.. , , ......,..,.. . ,.,Pidabeth Keller SKIT Advertisements . , , ....... ,..,... , ,Thelma Denham and W'illiam Vyfelch The revue closed with an llaster Style show in which ten girls modeled charming frocl-gs loaned by three of l-ogansport's leading firms, PAGE FIFTY-ONE L 1 The Amateur Show Major Bowes couldn't have done better than did Robert O'Brian, master of ceremonies in the Amateur Show given by the Hi-Y boys. XVilliam Berg was chairman of the committee on arrangements. There were sixteen entries, The Magpie and Tattler together offered three prizes. Carl Miller, senior, received the first prize for his impersonations: Buddy Moore, Junior High tap dancer. placed second: and Gladys Kingery. Junior High accordianist. placed third, Nliss Dorothy XVilson. Miss l.aura Howe, and Mr. O, lf. Collins were judges. The Olympic Revue The Olympic Revue of l936 , presented by the Latin Classes under the direction of Miss Johnson and Miss Manders, brought to the minds of the high school audience all the delightful stories of Greek and Latin myths. Gods and Goddesses, muses. nymphs, Vestal virgins, and even the three Fates, inhabited the groves made by the stage scenery. There were fifty-seven characters in all. The ballet was especially beautiful: the white-garbed vestals with their lighted candles, the muses in their pastel shades, the wood nymphs dancing to the Pipes of Pan: all were pic- turesque and made a great impression on the audience. PAGE Fl FTY-TWO UA Lucky Break The class play of '35 was A Lucky Break . lt had no leading man or lady, and Hfteen students had equally important roles. The action throughout the play took place in the office of a small-town hotel. 'I he story opens with the return of a young man. who has been absent for several years. to the scene of his boyhood days. Having acquired wealth in the meantime. he thinks his money is the cause of his popularity. so he encourages the rumor that he has lost his fortune. The sympathy and loyalty he receives from all. especially from his destined sweetheart. made the play quite charming. 1936 Class Play Growing Pains The senior class of '36 presented Growing Painsi' to a large audience in the high school auditorium Friday. Nlay I5. As the name suggests. the play is a story of the trials and tribulations of two adolescents. George and Terry Mclntyre played by Williant Diamond and Thelma Denham. The other two leads, Professor and Mrs, Mclntyre were played by Addington Vance and Frances Landis. The remainder of the cast follows: Dutch, the experienced one ......,........... .. ..... . ..... .... . NValter Carroll Patty, Dutch's one and only .. .Dorothy Hardy Brian, Terry's flame ..... ....... , . . . . ...NValter Laird Hal, a mischief-maker ....... .. James Dickerson Prudence, the new girl .. .. Barbara .Icnkines Miriam. Hal's girl friend .... .Florence Adams Omar. who stutters .. . . ...John Mcllwain Vivian. a beauty ..... .. . Jean Early Pete. the intellectual ....,.., ........ . .Don Tilton Jane. woman politician ...... .. , .. Lucille Mayhill Sophie, the maid ......... , ., . ...... . .... ., . Mary Iflanegin Traffic officer, the tough one .. .. ............ , . .. .. Carl Miller Mrs. Patterson. an outspoken woman ..... , ...Helen lVlcTaggart Elsie Patterson, her unpopular daughter . .. .. .. . . .Josephine Babcock The play was directed by Miss Dorothy Vyfilson and a faculty committee of which Miss Virginia Shaver is chairman. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Rilexj Junior' High Perfect Loganberrwj blossoms Mr. James Brown PRINCIPAL OF RILEY JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Brown as an educator believes that the school must progress with the times and adapt itself to the need of the hour. He sets a standard to the pupils of sincerity and integrity in work. Senior students who have come from Riley always remain enthusiastic in their praise of it. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body. There are thirtyftwo members: each of the sixteen home rooms ap- point two Student Council pu- pils. They form a club and meet as one. They have charge of a Lost and Found Bureau and provide the Monitor system. SPONSOR: Miss Geppinger Lincoln Junior High insure perfect berries. Mr. Laban Fisher PRINCIPAL OF LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Fisher is always a friend of the Senior High student. Though principal of Lincoln Junior High, his loyalty follows the student throughout his senior high career, For that rea- son the high school boys and girls, especially seniors, are quick to turn to him for favors, and they are never disappointed in his response. One outstanding business characteristic of Mr. Fisher is love of promptness. He and his watch could never be separated. as work must move exactly on time. Spring After the trials of winter-especially the winter of '36----the spring, in contrast, suggests beauty, life, joy. This was the appeal made by the pageant, Welcome to Spring , put on by the Junior High pupils under the direction of Miss Hartz, with the assistance of Miss Sines and Miss Patterson. It showed spring in literature, music and art. The pageant was Very colorful, but ever the green of Spring dominated. Spring in literature was shown through the reading of poetry: spring in music through songs by the Glee Clubs, and spring in art through the dance-- the English country dances to Percy Granger's music, and a scarf dance of spring. The Lincoln Junior High emphasizes its auditorium periods for their great educational value and Miss Amelia Hartz should receive great praise for the excellent entertainments. PAGE FI FTY-FIVE ..-, 5-uv... J- SOPMOYNOPQS - Tl1QSQ l.Og8YllJQY'Y'l9S GPC YXOW PCQYN PAGE FIFTY-SIX l0-B Class The IO-B Class from Lincoln and from Riley Junior High entered the Senior High School in January. They are a group of eightyffour boys and girls that give promise of the right kind of school citizenship. They are unorgan- ized: yet there are leaders among them. As one of the class said, 'Frieda Schi- kofaki, Margaret Buntain, and James Young are the smart ones . They are honor students with A grades, but there are many others having high grades: some of Whom are Ruth McClain, Robert Mohler and Billy Ball of Lincoln: and Mary Anderson. Anna Elmlinger, Evelyn Closer and Fred Johnson of Riley. Mr. Angermierer. Mr. Hochhalter, Mr. Johnson and Miss Shaver are the deans of this class. Sophomores - - Lo avxberrles 0 excemenf quawfxj. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcnt , . . ..Ch.1rlcs Landis Secretary , .. . . Martha Bowycr Vicu Prcsialcnl . . .John Siglcr 'l'I'C.lSllI'Cf G. W. Wnmlf PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Juniors - These Loganberrles are YXOY fuuxj ripe. W 1-H'- ' -- - ...gl -'--'-m,..- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , Rulwcrl Plank Secretary . . Iflurcncc lflnirc Vicc-I'rL'sidcnl 'l'hnm.xs Hnnly ,lxI'C.15llfK'lA . John Clrulmlvs PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT -:au.,,.4 , . ..,1'-' ABRAHAM LINCOLN ev Aususrus s'r. GAUDENS Sunshhne Jfo The Bermj Ivxdusjfrxj Feahwes PAGE SIXTY Honor Students Many seniors have been quite outstanding in their various lines of endeavor. They should be complimented on the goals they have attained. Ten students having exceptionally high scholastic standing: Florence Ad- ams, Helen Barker, Walter Carroll, James Dickerson, Andrew Elmlinger, Peggy Hammontree, Ruth Meyer, Richard Paul, Margaret Parrish. and Joan Tippey. The class of '36 is not without literary geniuses, for Elsie Hauss, Lucille Mayhill and Maxine Lerch won prizes in a Psi Iota Xi short story contest and Helen McTaggart won the Fidac essay contest. Thelma Denham, William Welch, Paul Wood, Mary Flanegin, Frances Landis and Harry Layson received Student Council pins for their services in that legislative body. Addington Vance and Paul Wood were captains on the basketball and foot' ball fields respectively. The following students have excelled in Industrial Art: Paul Malone, Jack McLochlin .,..,,..,.,,............,. ..., ....,,,......,...,,...... ...,.,...,.. P r i nting John Diamond. Herman Weiss, Eugene Wermes ..... .....,... M achine Shop Walter Laird, Don Tilton ........,...,.........,..........,,. .. ...,...,.........,.......... Wood Shop Edwin Brubaker, Jack Ranke, Leroy Laflin ....,..... ..,...,,.,.......,.,. lk flechanical Drawing John Diamond, James Fettig. Rodger Bargerhuff, Donald Frittz ........ Auto Mechanics Harry Layson and David Huffman won prizes at state music contests. Orators of the class have been heard over the radio: William Welch Lucille Mayhill Harry Layson Dorothy Hardy Walter Carroll William Berg Wayne Be Bee James Dickerson and William Vwlelch won Rector scholarships to DePauw University. Great things are expected of several others. Walter Carroll took the examination for the President's scholarship to DePauw University. Andrew Elmlinger and Keith Obenchain have won the right to compete in the final ex- aminations for the Special Merit Scholarships to Purdue University. William NVelch also won the district contest for the Grain Dealers' Scholarship. He will now go to Indianapolis for the final elimination contest. We wish the best of luck to each of them! The High School Crises of 1935-36 L. H. S. adds a ninth period for conference and work. Dramatics Clubs are organized. Old Man Winter tries to freeze us out : sub-zero weather causes absence. Frozen pipes causes discomfort at school and at homes. ' Lime! Dirt! New floors in the corridors! Dust! Paint! Clean Walls! Flood! Not only to the school bus but to many students the Eel River and the Wabash River freshet said, Thou shalt not pass . ALM, . 1 Y ,-., -Y iuunpusanvv- Sfrati Pielaings of the Locganberrwj Season. SEPTEMBER A'Hail! Hail! the gang's all here! No more play-back to Hreadin' an writin' an rithmetic . Mr. Cox states that the year's aim is cooperation -everybody behind every thing! Are we glad!-Logansport Red Devils win their first game! The old order changed giving place to new! A ninth period! Have mercy upon us, Oh Mr. Cox! Ag Vance is elected president of the Senior Class. First meeting of Debate Squad. The sound of L. H. S. oratory from now on will be heard throughout Indiana. In auditorium this morning Arthur Brock, Sec- retary of Beet Sugar Manufacturers. from De- catur, Indiana, told the story of Beet Sugar from the Seed to the Sack . Honor added to honors-Peggy Hammontree elected president of the Honor Society. Magpie won second place in Quill and Scroll con- test !-third consecutive time! OCTOBER I felt as if I could reach out and touch the stars , said Amelia Earhart in her delightful lecture given in the Berry Bowl. Imagine, anyone that near heaven sipping tomato juice from it's can through a straw! Margaret Parrish, Senior, was named Judge of L. H. S. Judiciary for the term of 1935-36- Margaret is the first girl ever named as judge. She'll show them! Bill Welch elected President of Student Council. Hi-Tri held a Whatsoever meeting. Miss Rabb and Mrs. W. H. Snider loaned pictures for the occasion. Shown by Helen Barker in her story of Beatrice D'Este. Magpie asks students for their own benefit to stop loafing in the halls. The debate squad gave a benefit picture I-Iere's to Romance at the Logan Theatre. A thrill in the auditorium! Beasts from the African jungle on the stage. Dr. Harwood, a veteran explorer, told how he trapped and trained these animals. John McIlwain-some tennis player! NOVEMBER Singing in the Rain -Yes, students not only sang but marched in the rain on Armistice Day during the American Legion Safety Parade and were we wet! The debate squad gave a benefit picture, Here's to Romance . at the Logan Theatre-and they actually made something. James Wharton was elected president of the Hi-Y. Headlines of this week's Magpie-- Tattler Needs Support If It Is To Be Published Joe Alberts late again to English class-he should worry! Save your Halliburton tickets-if Colds don't kill Logansport will yet hear him. XVhy the graceful gyrations of the Turkish Bow as seen in the corridors? It's the initiation stunt of the new Hi-Tri Girls. Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Tattler is assured! All are thankful for Thanksgiving Day. Many festivities. l-li-Tri's threw a Dance in the old Gym-Proht 3 cents. DECEMBER James Dickerson is elected Editorain-Chief of the Tattler. Colorful-theres never been a more beautiful stage than the scene of the Dutch Flower Mar- ket of the operetta Tulip Time as given in our auditorium. Ten new members were added to the National Honor Society in their initiation. L. H. S. students thrill to that initiation. liire or no fire! Students obey the bells if they are but being tested. Eugene Wermes repairs lathe in L. H. S. machine shop-smart boy. Guidance Group-Seniors filed their names for placement in desired work. Boy Builders' held their Annual Christmas Dance, Jeanne Rhoades was belle of the ball . First Alumni Banquet for the Honor Society- Razz column a success--Nobody's feeling hurt. JANUARY Ho-Hum! So sleepy. Not enough vacation, Mr. Cox. The guillotine never aroused greater terror than mid-semester finals have for some of the dumb guys. The Student Council gave every student and members of the faculty a present-'twas the little red f'Student Handbook . f'Ye who have tears prepare to shed them now! --Final Exams! New semester commences. The freshies wonder if they'll ever become dignified Seniors. Dramatic Club I. presented, The Boy Comes Home to a select audience: namely, Club Il. Forty-live I.. H. S. students completed their work. Logansport is on the air! Two Tattlerites' went to Purdue and Gary to tell the World. Thelma Denham and Miss Bevan. famed play- wrights-The H-iTri's and their Mothers en- joyed the playlet, Mother and I . FEBRUARY - L. H. S. has lived through its plague of dirt-- walls and floors are clean. No more dusty books. Brrr! Will this sub-zero weather ever leave? What's the use? School can't continue with tem- perature ZOO below and no school busses! Connie Justice left for California today. Did she want to be rid of us or the weather? Auditorium, third period. The hand is quicker than the eye. Mr. Foxwell, the magician, proved it or else 'twas by magic he pulled rab- PAGE SIXTY-ONE . A -prvv' '-wo-., ,na-wav' 3 sqm- bits out of his hat, bouquets from his sleeve, and not germs, but rats from a bottle of water. No school the rest of the week because of flood danger. lieb. 29-Aren't you glad you weren't horn to- day?-How could anyone wait four years for their next birthday cake? Miss Shultz puts Richard Halliliurtons Seven League Boots in the Library-everybody wants it! MARCH l,et's win that sectionalf XVe're backing you. Berries . llappy Birthday-beg pardon. there'll come .1 time when Lucille won't Want her birthday known. l'he Berries are going up: they win the Re gional. Jupiter and Juno, Neptune with his trident. and Pan with his pipe, grace the auditorium stage today in the 'AOlympic Revue of l936 . Did you enjoy the Tattler Revue. lt was a successf All were impressed by the candle-light initiation of the Honor Society. Theres music in the air, while seventy-nine mul sicians practice in the auditorium for the Dis- trict Contest at Laporte. St. Patrick's Day-March 17. Mr. Fisher didn't want his picture taken for the Tattler: he was afraid his green tie would show. Ci. A. A. announces its schedule for the next six weeks. G. A. A. means Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. Ping Pong can be played any period in the after- noon W- quoted from the Magpie. Why study Hamlet ? asks James Dickerson. Do you want a job? L. H. S. will find you one outside of its walls. Mr. Murphy conducts the placement bureau. Berries enter semi-finals at Gary. Miss Patterson organizes a Social Dancing Club. Now maybe L. H. S. Girls will mat suffer from sore toes after a dance. .lay XValking prohibited at the high school cor- ners by P. W. A. Policemen. Magpie editorial says. A Plague has struck stu- dents of L. H. S. Who has Spring Fever' APRIL Ag Vance chosen all-state guard? Carolyn Justice found that she wasn't needed in Hollywoodg so she came back to Logansport. 'I'ry-outs for Senior Class Play held. Eighteen lucky students to be afflicted with Growing Pains . PAGE SIXTY-TWO -Lan-1' 1 Mr. Justice and his debate squad spend all their spare time talking to the indiana public. Next month their voices will float back to us from Oklahoma. 75c down to Carolyn Justice or no cap and gown for graduation. This school must think Seniors are made of money. Eight months of loyalty-l7rcd Stanton still strolling with Frances Rich. Hi-Y stages first I.. H. S. Amatuer Show. Pro- ceeds given to Tattler. Eleanor Jane Sanders attended Purdue Prom Many girls envy her. Kathleen Zollman elected Hi-Tri President. Fifty hopefuls out for Spring Football. A C1-Man in L. H. S.-Only to lecture! Bob Young won first place in the Rotary Contest. To be or not to benghave you heard the 12-A's spouting Hamlets soliloquy? On a Hi-Tri program: My days are full of blunders Oh. how l've always yearned To live one life for practice Another when I've learned. MAY National speech week7XVilliam Welcll and Tim l.owe attending. National Music NVeek. May 3-8. Dramatics Club presents two plays in auditor ium: a Saftey First play and a vocational guidance play. lvy Planting Ceremony of the Hi-Tris. Mr Wilson addressed the girls: Subject. On the Banks of the Wabash . Kiwanis Vocational Round-up for Seniors. Band and Orchestras Music Fest in Berry Bowl. G. A. A. May Day Dance Festival. Senior Class Play. Growing Pains presented Final Exams. Senior Class Day. Recognition Day. Junior and Senior Prom, Baccalaureate services in the Berry Bowl. Reverend W. E. Carroll, the choice of the Class. Graduation New style of diplomas! -They're like college diplomasi Judge Millington. from Cadillac, Mich., gave the graduation address. PAGE SIXTY THREE F ,., Tom Sawyer's Method Do you remember how Tom Sawyer white-washed his lencel' lle put everybody to work. The Tattler Staff used that method in publishing the annual. lt now says. Thank Youw, to those who have given it assistance. The Hi-Y and its helpers in giving The Amateur Show. The Hi-Tri and all other Loganberries who aided the stall' in the Tattler Revue. The merchants who generously lent apparel for the Style Show- Seybold Dry Goods Company The Golden Rule Viola's Dress Shop Neil Sanders . . .. , . . ,. ..,. stage and properly manager lldwin Brubaker ,. ,. .,,. ,. ..,..,.....,.,..,.. electrician Mr. Fisher ., . . . ,. , ,.., .encouraging cooperation Rodney Dagger ,. , .. . . lrontispiece artist for the Tattler William Hayworth and his Orchestra .charged but Ha song The Ifaculty ,. ,. .. . .. . ......... .....,.., r eacly cooperation at all times Mr. Hume , ,..,, .r..,,... ..... . . . ,.,...,,r.,... ......... ...,. s t age setting Mr. Van Allen 4, .,..,.,..,. ,. .. The Standby of the Tattler Staff Miss Sines and Miss Patterson ...... The ever-ready to accommodate The Advertisers , , .....,... ., .. . ,, ,, ,. . . Friends indeed 'C-The Cream of the Cro U - - Pielaed June 2nd PAGE SIXTY-FOUR E It pays to Advertise- o 2 A dozen ducks She had to sell-e 2 All so ducky Yellow and well. 2 Fl o herself she sa1d l Wrll be WISL 2 Once I read 2 It pays to advertxse 0 2 So through the mall 2 She sent an ad 12 Ducks for Sale g To a country lad 2 Now rn her eyes 2 There s a gleam 2 lt pays to advertlse 2 That s my scheme o 2 lane Cnbson o o 09060oooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 00000 00 000000000000000000000 00 00 o 0000 00000 000000000000000000 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000 ..The.. 0 Seybold Dry Goods Company 00000000000 1l v, 00000000000 O C 'T V7 'Nr O S 5. S-m 'QE SW Es 22 2. 35 Q1 iii Q.. S? gum gi Fm. 5?- 'ES' 35 gp... Q3 mg,- 2,25 3 Q we E. N. D'. 51 Q N E 2 oooo o Q. Q ht Q 'W fb b '13 G. fb CA 2 'Sn Y' Q C QI U3 t 'W fb Q S S 3 Q 040450 0 E3 E3 0000 0000 The store that has been a part of Logansport for the Z past 59 years and that has always 3 0 0 g taken a prnde ln the achlevements of 3 E our Clty and IIS people 2 Z 2 0 3 Z 3 Z 0 I l Z There s Just One Przceless, Personal Gzft That Money 22 o - o 3 Can t Buy-That Only You C an Glue O 2 3 3 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 3 Z 0 0 O 0 0 3 V- O 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O Z 3 jf 5 2 2 ef e afffuzyf 012 Z'uaQ0 2 0 O E OFFICIAL TATTLER PHOTOGRAPHER E 0 O Q Qjkone 509 421 Zfzfl Sz Q 2 Z 0 o 0 0100 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O v 4? 45 45 4? r 0 ' v 0 : ' 45 C7 40 45 0 0 Q . 1 0 . 0 CP . 45 ' 0 45 O I 4, - Q O IE QQ C7 0 45 . 4? 45 . o C? 4? 40 45 2 - K 40 45 I 0 .. 0 4 45 45 CP 9 0 4? 4? C7 4, Q 40 49 4? 47 45 Q C? 43 Q 000 0 000 0 0000000000000000000000000000 KIMBROUGI-I -THE- HIGH scHooL DRUGGIST 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 - Q- , ,Q - F 0 U ' ' I 4 THIRTEENTH and BROADWAY CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS They re dlrty vmorn and ground to buts The pomts are burned rnto l'he substrtutes are made for mrs But Champions are buxlt for you H Smlth To the Graduates Best of fuck and future prosperztu QQ Muffin di S iz JEWELERS 0000000000000 Est 1887 325 East Market Sr Obenchailfs Royal Typewriter Agency MOST MODERN Q EASIEST WRITING ROYAL Preferred by Students and Business Everywhere A Machine For Every Purpose PHONE 788 Zl9 4th Street Logansport THE Farmers and Merchants State Bank Congratulattons Graduates' and may we help you along your may by savrng you money Every Day B 8a B STORE The Economy Spot of Cass County 408 414 East Market Logansport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 O O o o O w o 0 . o o 2 ' o O . O . . 0 . o . f O . O . o o . O I o o . - , o o o I -A o , 0 h . O . o o . O . 0 Q ' . o . ' 0 o A o o o o o . : o o , . o o o o c- o 0 I o . . - 0 o o 0 l o o o o o o o o 0 : o 0 Q o o o OO000000OOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Indiana Business College Ten schools. Uniform courses and tuition rates. State-wide employment service. Ac- countancy, Secretarial, Stenographic. General Business, Comptometry. and contributing subjects. Day and night classes. In session the year 'round. Credit given for work com- pleted in high school. Enter any time. For Bulletin , see, write or telephone Mrs. Sadie K. Creery, principal. Logansport Business College Barnes Building Telephone 184 Logansport Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIAL MILLWORK OOO00O0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Phone 112 719 Spencer . Compliments of E NEFF 8: CO STUDENTS SUPPLY sToRE AUTO HOTEL CO Third and Broadway TIRES TUBES GAS AND OIL WASHING and GREASING OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O in heaven Margaret Kilborn That was a dream Herb there s no doubt Don Tilton VJhat did that farmer say in the field? Arnold Ricketts CCheerleaderQ Yea team let s go CITY ICE CO. Harry Forbis. Owner Phone 5 5 5 SEE OUR ICE REFRIGERATORS AT OUR PLANT 309 N. Cicott H. WILER CO. FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, LINOLEUM, SHADES AND RUGS John Bethke Mgr. Logansport s Modern and Complete Furniture Store Corner of Fourth and Market Streets Tne people come The people go And all in all You make the dough. Why all the business? Why all the fuss? The answer is this- Advertise with us. ane Gibson W M GRAFFIS '55 SON SHOES AND HOSIERY 313 FOURTH ST CLIFF S COFFEE SHOP 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O C C O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 47 O C 47 CP 47 C7 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000 O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O I I St O -A1 ' Y J O Herbert Lowes- I dreamed last night I was , ' - , , l . - . , I . . O 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 --Cut Rate-- Drug Store Corner Sixth and Broadway By these signs ye shall know them-k . Fair Vwfeather curls ,.,.. , Flashy-checkered shirts . .,.. John Mcllwain a i A sweet Southern drawlimii. ..,..,..,.,..,.., . A flock of feminine admirers ...., ,.,. ,,.., . , . .. . Love 'em--Leave 'em Manufacturers of 00000000000000000000000'00 ALL KINDS OF SPRINGS 00 . That Com-hitherelooku . ..., . . , .,.. .... . .. ..... ,.... , Jack Small . His faithful devotion io a certain senior typist . .. . Toihe Class of 1936- MAY LIFE'S HIGHWAYS LEAD TO A SUCCESSFUL ---GOAL- Sincere Congratulations THE GOLDEN RULE Betsy Johnson nd Harry Layson .Margaret Parrish . H1-ya Babe: ......... ..,.. . ........,,......,.....,.. ,.,..,,.,. ,,....,.. T h o mmy Miller .James Dickerson 'Vance . A scale-climbing giggle ..,.......,. .,.... . . . ,Mary Louise Davis Paul Porter i Cracking gum, her favoriteusiaortui .i.i. ,. in Jenkines , Why Shgrgl ,A .. .. ,Adabeth Keller Complzments to the Class of 36 PHONE 224 - LOGANSPORT IND. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A0 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 47 0 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 C 47 47 47 47 o 0 47 O 47 Q 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 o 47 47 47 o00000000000000000000000000000000 3 C Sifstoocx-esmataw- 0 L . E 5 S' eg Q, W2 1 , C 5 ' m - , 0 S U3 'U 2. 3 SQ n , J 0 3 3 . A 'U Q3 'ae 3 'C 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 BARNETT BROS. COMPUMENTS Sunlight Creamery - 'f- DAIRY PRODUCTS DR. BAKER OPTICAL CO. PHONE 425 0000000000000000 00 0000000000000 QD 428 High Street Logansport, Ind. . 00 00 000000000000000000000000000000000 ''0000000000000000000000000000000 CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. Murphy - Use tariff in a sentence, BOb. . Bob Cooper- My pants are so thin, they'Il C. W. Snyder Grocery .mg I bend, As found in test papers: QP Jeanette McNaught-Samuel Sewell was largely noted for the sale of witchcraft. Thirteenth and Broadway fsfilem WlfChCl'3fU When You Think of Building F L A N E G IN SEE CLOSSON FIRST Hardware Company CLOSSON LUMBER CO. QP PXP 00 00 PHONE 111 310 MARKET sT. 9th and Erie Phone 1085 0000000 000000 WARMEST KOHLER OF KOHLER CONGRATULATIONS J M MARTIN COAL CO PHONE 852 BAKER SPECIALTY 8 SUPPLY C0 PLUMBING FIXTURES 00000000000000 000000000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Coal and Automatic Coal Burners 701 Erie Avenue You re Safe With Us Jim Cooper O. W. Cooper H. H. Huston The Rexall Store ICE CREAM SODAS ASSORTED NUTS INSURANCE AGENCY 'CU 00 PHONE 285 C F h dM k other out an at et 210 Fourth St Logansport Ind SOUTH SIDE PRODUCE STAR LAUNDRY ArthurE Dunn Mgr AND DRY CLEANING CO POULTRY AND EGGS Let Our Phone L1ne Be Your Clothes Line 122 124 Burlmgton Ave Phone 909 508 14 Noah Street U U n o Q Q o A H 1 n o 4 . , . o 0 U - - n 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 v000000000000000000000000000000000 00 00000000000 -. , ,,,,,.,,,,,,:p. Compliments .-0f-- Mehafl'ie's Service Station 13th and Bdwy Walter L. Mehaffie, Prop. Coghill Sales and Service Body and Fender Repairing Complete Wreck Rebuilding Service Tops and Glass Replaced Painting and Refinishing 436 High Street H COMPLIMENTS ..0f.- J OHN EVERT BUNTAIN is CONGRATULATIONS! KELLERS CUT PRICE Sie 413 Broadway CHEMICAL EDUCATION Mr. Hochhalter-- Define specific gravity Joe McKinsey - The liquid by a given weight proportional to the inverse square of the hypotenusef' Pity the poor fish who thinks this seat of learning, L, H. S., a davenport. Many a poor boob merely gargles instead of drinking deep of this fountain of knowl- edge . ELMLINGER 26 VINEY FURNACES. SPOUTING. SHEET METAL WORK METAL CEILING 420 South Third Street Montgomery Ward Distributors of Quality Merchandise for 64 years BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Logansport s Busiest and Best Store FOLLOW THE BUNCH WEINAND S LUNCH 6 320 Third St. Phone 570 Congratulalions and Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 -THE-- S W Sider Broom Works CENTRAL DRUG CO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 440 4th and Broadway o 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 O 0 -XO 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 ' f-v 0 Qvp 0 do? . 0 'gig' Z O . 0 0 O 3 0 6 O C C 4? 0 0 C O C C C o ' : 0 O 0 , . 43 0 . 4? O . C7 4? 0 47 4? CP ' R 4? 4? C? 43 47 4? 4? fb Cf I Q 0 C' 4? 4? 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3 0 0 3 3 9 0 0 DRINK o 0 2 A+ EEEA -A A M77 . 3 0 .-A .-T. - O E Q g IN BOTTLES 2 0 O 3 THE MEN'S STORE 3 Q O 0 O 9 O 2 W, 0 A lx O 0 5 mmmm H Y O 3 3 Z if 3 MW 2 2 we 2 O 2 3 ,senve ,Ie 0 g . 'ce COLD- tfflfsm E Z Con ratulatzons- 0 Q O Q O 3 to the Class of '36 3 Q 0 0 O 9 O O 0 Q 0 0 f o 2 S VVhy not give your car a treat 3 2 JEWELERS And give our Ethyl a good test 2 - , o 3 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING If Lfxluzlygff gihbiags tm bm 3 2 A SPECIALTY 'L ' V ' Q ' -Neil Sanders 0 3 404 E. Broadway Logansport 0 Q o 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 O 3 8 CONGRATULATIONS 2 O 0 0 To the Graduating Class of 1936 0 3 HARDWARE-STOVES-PAINTS 2 2 ROOFING J. C. PENNEY CO. Z 0 o 3 We Roof Anywhere 320-322 Market St. 2 3 3 Q o o 0 0 o 2 A. C. HINES TO PLACES TO EAT 3 o o 3 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP AT HQME E 0 0 227 l9th Street , O E LOGANSPORT, IND. SAM S GRILL E 3 For Appointments Call Phone ll04-K 221 4th Street 2 0 0 o 0 0000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO'' 0 oooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 2 Miss Bevan - The Tattler wants some 2 , humor. Send me something snappy from -0 3 HAWKINS se 11011111111 co. O Librarian - There are pests and anapests 2 HOGS all weights -:- VEAL Calves here, but nothing snappy. 2 e bought every day B B A k 2 0 Wayne e ee- en are we go1ng to ta e 2 goq, the nursery pictures? fi O No PHONE Tankage Lucille- Not nursery, Wayne, the Home 2 2 Charges Of Nursing Department. o . 1006 on hand at O 0 any kind ll , ---- O 2 3 times Mr. Ferguson- Harry, what is a mon- 2 0 opoly? 3 LOGANSPORT ON STONEY PIKE Dorothy Hardy funder her breathl- That's 4, what I have on i'Rusty. 2 0 o O o Z A story fold of T. A. Edison 3 2 Thomas Edison was once showing alparty Coq 2 0 of friends over his beautiful summer residence 0 2 equipped with many labor-saving devices. Distributors of 0 O However. one turnstile was so stiff that it re- 2 2 quired considerable strength to force a passage. FRUITS AND GROCERIES 2 2 As his guests pushed through, one of them O O ventured to say, f 2 lVlr. Edison, why do you have everything G3 QD 2 2 so perfect except this avvful turnstHe? 0 2 Abi replied the hose, his eyes twinkling, 2 'Everybody who pushes the turnstile around, 0 2 pumps eight gallons of water into the tank Phone 1177 Loganspon' Ind' 3 ' on my roof. 0 ' o O E C' James Dickerson!- Vs:il5 youwtell me some of 2 O Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Your outstan mg S u en si 3 2 Mr. Johnson- I haven't any outstanding 3 Z DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, students, but I have plenty who stand 3 2 AND VARNISI-IES around-H 2 2 Mr. Ferguson- Wake up, Victor. Z 3 506 Broadway Logansport' Ind' Vic Werner- I can't, I ain't asleep. O O 2 0 o o ompmmnso 0 2 C l' t f 3 Z SWIFT 'EG COMPANY 3 3 GREENSFELDER BROS. e Q BROOKFIELD BUTTER 2 0 MENS AND BOYS APPAREL O Z MADE IN 1.ooANsPoRT 3 E Phone 1653 313-315 Market se. 2 o 0 o 0 0 0 . o O If it's F urmture or O O - C. A. SETTLEMYRE . . 3 3 Occaszonal Pzeces e o GROCERIES, MEATS SEE 2 ' - o 0 AND NOTIONS 0 0 1 0 O g Flshers New Furmture Store Q O Phone 1518 1201 Snmad SL 2 0 325 Fourth Street O 2 o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .F 1 1 I 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'000000 o Logansport Artificial Ice 8c Fuel Company ' THAT GOOD 1cE The Only Distilled Water Ice Manufactured oooo P4 5 O 93 UI UI Q O S3-' 5 H- '4 o oo 00000000 0000000 ' 0000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000000000' 0 Ask Us About Our Kuality Koals o ooooooo o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o Purest Ice Known To Science Phone 403 -m N1u..Anv-'- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O o 0 O O O O O O O o 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O o O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q 0 l l l l ll Q on-gfafufafions . . . if . ,, Oigflll 617788 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo l l 1 l OO ,M lUl.SA y0ll Clll dbllllfidlllfe ofsuccess 17Ae fonywefffellmminys eo. Your ulalllerv Pr-infer fbisfinrfiue Qrinfing and winding G f A psychiatrist, testing the mentality of a senior boy- Psychiatrist-A'Do you ever here voices with- COMPLIMENTS out being able to tell who is speaking? f -0 -- Andy- Yes,sir. Psychiatrist- And when docs this occur? .Andy- When l'm talking over the tcle- phone. uolllxj ICQ CVQGYYX W. S. E. Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET AND BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of THGMAS 26 JUSTICE SALES FORD SERVICE STAR GARAGE Sixth Street Phone 76 922 North Third St. Phone 1499 O O O O O O O O O O O Q 4 o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOC' ,V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000'v 0OOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOg O O O O O O 0 'I Z ' o O o 11- N 4, O Z Z O W x 0 Q O O O O O 9 :O O O O 'O 'O O O 0 0 0 G 0 O 0 1 Q , O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 'k SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ,LLb ' ' Jlc-mv:Lce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMP NY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA I II' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 C O O C O 0 0 0 0 O C O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O C 4? 0 4? 0 O 0 O 4? C C C C 4? O 47 C 47 4? 43 10 'OO 0 Q 5O00O000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'QQQ'OOOOOOOOOOOOOO00'00000660 O 3 3 0 O O 3 5 0 o P, Pl R Q 0 C7 0 3 0 I 9 0 Q A r o O O 3 .I 6 , 3 o , o 9 W O 0 F ' O 2 I 2 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 X O 0 ' 0 0 O 0 O o ' ' ' O The Seniors .Farewell Z 0 O 3 3 0 , O 0 The hour glass sand has sifted through. Q 3 We will go as others go 2 3 To enter what? Vsfe know not- 2 o Yet, we've joined that too. 0 2 The army of bewildered youth 2 9 Whose life has just begun. 2 O We'll learn of sorrow, pain, and joy 0 2 As those before have done. 2 0 0 3 Our colors must be cast aside. 3 0 The dear old Red and White! Q 2 lfor something stronger-steadier. 3 2 Yet. a not more worthy guide: 2 0 And Loganberries too must go: O 2 Belov'd familiar name? 2 3 lior I1 formal Miss or lVlaster- 2 0 lt can never be the same, O O 0 2 NVe may have counted days. 2 0 We wanted much to ggof 0 0 . . O o But since the time has come at last, 0 3 We'd give the world to stay. 3 2 XVe've reached our goalg we're proud of it, 2 0 Yet not without a tear 0 g We say Farewell tc- all our friends, 2 And this- Our Senior Year. 2 2 ---l-lermine Reder 2 0 O O O 0 O O O o 0 2 MSCH E O R W Q0 4s E G1EI!!lfEL:alivfr zfrsxff' EE E 3 XMMW 3 o , o 0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000O'OOO'0000000000'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO