Mr. Logan rode the first crest for about 3 seconds.
Red pompoms on the crest, for example, are the distinctive hallmark of the French Wren.
The evening was clearly an emotional crest for Mr. Clinton and his stalwart supporters.
Cheltenham Town swapped their old heraldic crest for one depicting a graphical robin: "This was our most contemporary idea.
There is also an all-white princess vis-a-vis, which looks like something out of Cinderella with a gilded family crest for decoration.
The cheapest job he ever did was a crest for a baby carriage of a little Astor: $15 each for two carriages.
For Eugenia Parry, author of a monograph on the artist, the picture feels "like a form of intergalactic heraldry," a family crest for rabbit-kind.
"I did landmark advertising campaigns -- 'Can't beat Crest for fighting cavities!' Remember that?" By the time he reached 30, Mr. Wolf wanted to quit advertising and write screenplays.
It redesigns its wreath and crest for a high-tech look, shooing away the ducks that had roosted there since 1908, when they displaced the swans of the original '06 emblem.
Crest, for example, has lost market share to Colgate and Aquafresh as Procter managers have been slow to respond to consumers' growing appetite for toothpastes that promise to do more than simply clean teeth.
In addition to a well-developed skull crest for the attachment of chewing muscles, other specializations for strong chewing include huge cheek teeth, massive jaws, and powerfully built cheekbones that project forward.
