ul A. 1, f .I- Y 5 as ,fl Ii E 5 Y f p I f f wx .r ,A V -.,..f , 1 'lifg , 1, A .5 Q :T4f JF I . as a -A i 3lC4,a - 9 as 9 a -19.5 ' ' 1, .. T Y -' gg -. 'Q 5 ein N Y tm an un an an rm ' 5952 qi E-ggfgfm ,i nm mx mr un rm F i 5 E Q Q a Q E E a Q 5 FOREWORD Q '23 , TOWARD its goal the staff of the 1929 Aerial has striven to include within the covers of this book a faith- ful account of the school year, so that memories dimmed by the passing of A time, may be rekindled by this 1929 y Aerial. E 9 Q E 5 5 Q B Q S Q E 5 l 2 7 i L H- a rm museums-m mi rm THE AERIAL fm mrs and , 3 i.-, f 2 FQ -7' ' . if Lx j A 1355143 2 'H . . ' Qkibff jg Fe ye. ' 1 as V. - at 2 . aw., 2 ' Wir . 1 I . . mls ml, 1111 ri. .THE 'AERIAL UIJIIDEEHIII1 TIIIEDUB V ym i C.L YOCHUM Q WHO has given many years ofb his life tolraising the standard of our school . . . who has endeared himself to all those who came under his jurisdiction . . who has faithfully discharged all duties-placed upon him . . . who has rightfully been given the name of Pa ' Yochum in consideration of his fifteen years of loyal serv' ice as a member of the L. H. S. faculty . .y . we ded' icate this the seventeenth annual of Logan High School. K 'Ji V 1 M l., . . ., ,n.,n....,s4.n:-.nm...,.. o L... I ,...,W-M11 W- 'ffvwwwqn-Y izqfwzf lgjj--sr!!1lww5m-w-ff1'f!f'FF!1V5f,f-wwz'fvf'-- P ' ' I gg , L gm H11 U11 KID III1 III! III an an m m mg 9 E Q Q ' 5 Q , 5 E E Q Q E 4 E 3 THE SCHUUL 3 E Q Q S Q Q Q S Q . Q El E 5 5 Q Q El 5 Q ' Q Q Q Em'unununxmununununununun'nnunmE W. A Y ' A , 11, jf '15 1 ,asf 5,51- sfQ2'9353 E'b'2-ix .- -.. M' UU UU U3 fm fm fm ff!!! 5f'55?l im im fm U11 lm Wg E3 E 1 nf, 4 4 N N E3 Q 1 sa E! E3 E E E E E E rrn1rnnn1Inr11111nlTHEAER1AL mxmrunrmxm EE-- E' b 6 I Q . ,X V 4' WIZZR5 , Q Q Q E E E 5 Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q THEAERIAL IXIIUDUIIHIIIII1 7 Q A .- . A ., 5 Alfa: J 51l.i. .--i - .,55.n - Q JCFJQ X . gm UD ml UD ml lm W lil W W 'll Wg l E Q V 5 E E E Q E S 5 5 2 2 Q Q E 1 5 Q E E Q Q E E 5 Q E 3 FACULTY gg E S E 2 Q -Q E i 5 5 2 E E S E 2 Q 5 2 E as 2 Q 5 E E Q Q E 2 E S E 2 5 Q E 2 5 5 E T ETF5rT'unTn H13-TIT un mn rm rm rm un mg E S' isis Willa , - , levi: 1:2525-,A - - W- S uv 'LU rm rm im rm Aggygq .Egg-c i...-. im mi my ml C. F. RIDGLEY Ohio State University Graduate Student Columbia University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools Q Q 5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q E Q E a S a S Q C. L. YOCHUM Ohio Northern University Graduate Student, O. S. U. Instructor in Mathematics Principal of L. H. S. I AERIAL tjm gm my my my Mini im. 10 044.1330 -73 , -: 50: 2,12 .---- rm im un im im mi 5251 . 5 e x yum un un rm un mg 3 f Wag? X 5 E E E Mabel Brown, A. B ......,.,..,.............,......... ,.... ................,......... O h io University Instmctm' in French and History Iris Hull, B. S ...,............,,.AA.,..,..,..,......,.......................... Ohio State University E Instructor -in English and Hi::to'ry E Cecelia Blasius, A. B ........,,..7.........................,........,. College of Sacred Hear: Instmctov in Latin cmd English E B E E Marie Kleinsehmidt ..............,................,.... Columbus OfHee Training School Instructor in Stenogmplly and Typewfriting Marjorie Fox, A. B ........,...,..........V. .........i......V........,. S t. Mary's Notre Dame E Instructor in English E .Mary June Anderson, P. S. M ............................ .. ........ Oberlin Q lnst'f1J.cto1f in Mlcsic E E ' 5 E B . WL EmfIIXiIIIiH1IlIlII1.lI1'DlmTHEAERIALd rmxmunim I 11 l l l 1 gligio. ii 1,4 Qajgse? S 1 cg 1 Htcccrjgi wwossfrr mi my rvrv rm -QQYLM, mr mi-mics om '1111 , , l 13 1 . , , E , l 2 1 l F 7 l 1 1 1 5 ! 5 E Martha Rockholcl, A. B .,,,.,..,...........,,7,,.7,,..,....,.,,..,7,.A...,.,,, Miami University 1?7SL. 1tL'lO7' in English and History l 1 BCTIIHFLMIWC Lutz ........Y,,i.,,..ii.... .....Y,... ..,...,, C I olumhus Qf'Hce Trainin f School y 2. lg lristructcw in l30o1Qkeepi'ng and Sliortliarid il i ll Sarah Rockhold, B. S ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,..,,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., Mizimi University Ei liistructov in Home Eccmmfriics .fmcl Hygiene E 1 1 1 Eg 45 1 Dewey Stone, A. B .........w.i..........,.,.,......v,,..,.,........................ Ohio University Q Iiistrzicicw in History and Science E Theodore Sawyer ...............e,,....... A ,,.....,.......eev....,..............,..,. Uhio University X lnxtructcw in Science, Athletic Coach Charles Curtis, D. J ....,.,e,,,,........e,,.......,..,,.,....,,,,.......... University of Illinois is 11 lristructcw in Geometry l E' is 1 l 53 1 1 P l if 1 1,1 1 l 1 I 13 1 1 rr c,4:z.g4,, ' '-'A M 1:5 :H ,.-,,,1-,U,,,.,c, ,.,, ,.1 Q V 5 V,-,in--.. rvf, --f-f z jxllrlzeg.: -A M-ggi T H fl A li 'X I A ll U-A' nv' A E A- 7 Y Y lifv' Y M' YQ TA , nn, fi 7 i HASHW- wir V Y 7 12 , , , ,,v!!F,mr,, , ,, . W, , Y..W,.7- m ,Liga -2 gm U11 tm Im un nm w m ul wg 5 S S S S S S S ' S S S S: S 3. GLASSES 3 S S S S' - SS , S S SI S H S A S Sl S S S S S S S S' S S S ,-,-,,,,-, L THE f 1 M K sw NN 'K , Jang' vga a -' asv: 122-21-.A 1. - gm TID UU IIIJ lm Ill! HIT klfbigi l jill!! U11 1111' im im ug E a E a E Q Q a CLASS GF NINETEE-N-TWENTY-NINE President ................ Vice President ........ S Secretary ................ Treasurer ..,,....... Class Ofiicers Ralph Hone Class Colors-Silver and Blue. Class Mottoe- Our Goal is Success Honor Students First Honor Student ............................................. ...... Second Honor Student ............... .... Third Honor Student ............. Fourth Honor Student .......... Fifth Honor Student... Sixth Honor Student ........... ....v....john Wellman Pauline Magle Kathryn johnson ...John Wellman ...........joseph Frasch Florence Powers .........josephine Starr .........Lucy Bowen ...Kenneth Risch E B E E E B 5 E 5 it S EEHDHUIIQIIDHDHD THEAERIAL Mgmgmununnnun x 16 r -W-v. -W.-.,.,,., . .... . f i f A V R G . . E -, 'Ri 1'?'-Lllllij. .. .i.g.e,.-- p - A ' AAA ' gf .... Ai 9.253 - A H of A 'UTY wi , 'c' i ' ' 'r Jr Y gi' ,I 'Y 'HN 'E 4'-M:4 Q'l4 r: q 3 Lou1sE STRENTZ Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3: Latin Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 English Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 41 Music Club 3, 4: Stu' dent Council 4: Hulcla of Holland 3: Belle of Barcelona 4g L. H. S, Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 41 L. H. S, Reserves Circus 4g Class Play Clarence, Frank, good hurnored, and free. N MARY DONAHUE A Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4g Class Basketball 2. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. HELEN NVARD Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 33 All State Chorus 31 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Music Club 3, 4: L. H. S. Reserves 4, L. H. S. Rc' serves Circus 4g French Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 4, 'sHulda of Holland 3: 'LBelle of Barcelona 4. My heart is fixed. MARGARET HAYWARD i She has a mind of her own. DELPHINIE Eic:HEL Athletic Assnf 2, 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4g Eng' lislu Club 4: L. H. S. Reserves 3, 43 L. H. S. Reserves Circus 4: Hulda of Holland 35 Sociology Club 4. ' So gentle and modest, retiring and good, She always acts as a young lady should. H. EMERSON HANSEL Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. 'The world knows nothing of its greatest menf' CHARLES KLEINSCHMIDT 'L Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 41 Athletic Club 23 Ser' geantfatfArms 2: Ass't. Football Manager 2, lvlanager 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Cherrily, then, my little man i Live and laugh as boyhood can. GLENAIVS GEIGER Columbus East High School 1, 23 Athletic Ass'n. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 4: Music Club 4g Belle of Barcelona 4. Naught she cares for wars. f . ,lava . V Lin f..--. -efzg,-1-Aaigif ' Hl' A . .---.-..- ,g , . . - -M -'-v-'rr ' ' f 'W-r - - I-' I A 115531 ti I1 ri rl bi 5. 1. 1. 4.44. . J ia, 4 .3 if 'J .4 i.. .4 54 3 '1 5 .ii ' Q 13 Q I L. 1 ' 1 l 1 g l . -.. -.-M - . af.. ,T1.....J 17 fx tri, ,Qi V . c i c f1if?:fQf,,,,Q'f'Qf, E-1 l - is --N l-lijw-W K md U11 'Tix tri: .Eli Li, A L ii. UH.- 1 W - , ,- Y H, J L ,A ,V , -A-Lf: ,.,- --.. ---F -- - Ii l l ,Q li l il 1 A A El i l l F3 1 ' l . l l Q E li l E3 l M l l ,Lv . F Tl KATHRYN JOHNSON MARY KELLER 1 ii 5 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2: Sociolf Athletic Assln- 2, 3, 41 llHC3ftS and Blos- Q I5 ogy Club 3g Dramatic Club 3g Tighrwad SOITISN 2: Sociology Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3g Aerial Staff 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 41 Mu' Club 2, 3, 41 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Vice PICS. fi sic Club 43 French Club 4, Vice Pres, 41 Music Club 35 Treas. of Class 3. E, ll Belle of Barcelona 4, Class Treasurer 4: ,,Wh b , Class Play Clarence Sociology Club 4, 0 S065 af orrowinyg E Vice Pres. 4. Must go afsorrowmg. 5 l What else matters if youre lucky in love? lll KENNETH HANSLEY l EDNA UBERLE Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 41 Foot' P3 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Home Ee, Club 2, lgalltilf 41 Class Basketball 2, 35 43 Hi'Y Club ' l, Treas. 2. , ' A rare combination of cleverness Hold the fort, Fm coming. 3x fun and frolicf' F5 . E ll EDITH OBERLE RONDEL CLINE 1 Athletic Ass'n. Z, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 2, Qrhletic ASSND- 2, 3, 41 BI-1Sk2fbHll 2, 3, 4, E l Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Laptam 4: HPY 3, 4' ll Good sense and good nature Emi, RUWWO lives GHUWAH Ei ll are never separated. 1 , lg' EVELYN GREEN HEI.EN EWING Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 41 Class Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g l'Hulcla of Hollandu lt Basketball 25 Cheer Leader 43 Music Club 4. 3. ' Wild natures need wise curbs. Enjoy life before it's fled. ll l l ll V K1-1 if 4m-NM iii' v Ti v WCHA:-:ii-:Cl Mjjijjrz-1-Zfilfw rinse- , T H ii :X ll N I A lf lf-ill 11112-QHWQMZQSQJQL 'C W Ui-'Y'-'MY 3 EEL- .. 1+ V.---W 'Q Lg, L, iwiligge, WL., ,Q14i 'iJ l 18 f J' Q' W Q. gms: ,Qian C . . k P 453- ' 9,5 af. .Y,., ..c...--,, Wwtt.- IL 1:1 'nn VID U11 U11 eil , ZHQQX'-'jun U11 IIII III! im WLE I1 . I E a I 1 . I . . . .,.. . . , . I I I I - I lr I I E II I Q I I I ILA INBODEN I . LUCILLE BARTHLOVV Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Scc'y. Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4, Music Club 4, Home Ec. Il 4, Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Play Clarence, Be silent and safe-silence HGQWW I5 the I-Tift of Woman-H I: never betrays. I H JOHN BOND I. ii ELIZABETH SCHRADER Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4: Basket' . 1 Athletic AsS,n. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, ballH4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Track 4, Aerial ' L, H. S. Reserves 3, 4, L. H. S. Reserves 3' 42.BllEnESs Ilyignagelr Ali., glass Play 4 Circus 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Sec'y. 4: Music Hence ' e B O alice Ona ' I Club 4, French Club 3, 4, English Club 4, ForsootI1, he was a worthy II , Student Council 4, Sec'y. 4, Aerial Staff 3, 4, WH111 ufitllallfl IB I Belle of Barcelona 4. Q 'iWho shall call me ungentle, unfaivf' ROBERT' MOHLER 3 DOROTHY JOHNSON ' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. Q V' Miami Beach H. S. 2, Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, MI-he whole Wolldls tamed agm me' 3, I, L. H. S. Reserves 3, 4, Student Council 4, And people my th? guess P I, Sociology Club sg Girls' Glee Club 3. Music TIM they mf Hofhw m mf, Club sg French Club 4, English Club 4, Bw 'WIS PW IOOIISIWSSL E Home Ec. Club 4, Basketball 3, Hulda of I Holland 3, L. H. S. Reserves Circus 4. MARIE FRASCH lzlegaastooduthi Ellie boy' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, C I S U07 'img e ' Music Club 3, 4, L. H. S. Reserves 4: L. H. S. E EVELYN FRASCH Reserves Circus 4, Aerial Stall 4, Hulda of Holland 3, Belle of Barcelona 4, Sociolof E Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. gy 4- Life I know not what thou a'rt.', Give me the life I lovefl 3 I I -MWUI1 5151111 H11 IID ml THE AERIAL ' un my im rm gg I l ' e.-f1 f' 1 A .. Xlf'lR5 4i.f --or - 5. wi , fi. nl fi? ? wma l . 33 ' l li lk? -i 1 Fi 4 l fl 1 ,l l . 1 'l L ii? ' i l + 5 i ' 1 ' U ll lm l ' 1 Vice Pres. Class 2: Athletic Assln. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Sec. Z1 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Music Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 41 Stu' Clent Council 4: L. H. S. Reserves 41 L. H. S. Circus 41 Sociology Club 4g 'lHulda of Holf Silence gives consent. Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 41 HifY Club 3, 4: Boys' Glec Club 4: Music Club 4g Aerial Stall 4: Belle of Barcellonaw 43 Pres. Senior Class 4: Sociology Club 4. A man among men, occasion' 5 34 I 1 . Q I . i 3, 1 lf l l , PAULINE MAGLE MARoARE'r VVVALKER l' Athletic Assln. Z, 3, 45 Student Council 2, ' Home Ec. Club Z, Sociolo Club 3: Girls' I gl' E 3 Glee Club 4: Music Club 43 L, H. S. Re- l serves 4: L. H. S. Reserves Circus 43 Belle i of Barcelonal' 4: Secly. Class 4. l land 31 Belle of Barcelona 4. I g Cheerful, thoughtful, gay, , E , Hers is the pleasant way. I ii ALPH I-IoNE , ll MARY BROWN ll Maxville H. S. 1, 2, 3,1 Athletic Ass'n. 4: L. , ll H. S. Reserves 44 Home Ec. Club 41 L. H. 3 ,N S. Reserves' Circus 4. l ll The maiden was fair and good ix What more can mortals ask? Ei ii ally women. CL1r'FoRD TURNER Dt' 'K 1 .1 UV0 4 DOROTHY GOODLIVE Athletic Assln. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 4, I , , , Treasurer 4: Music Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 2 Mflxlfllle H' S' lf 2' 39 Athlellc Assn' 4 English Club 4, Treas. 41 Hulda of Holf , 1 Gllls Glee Club 4' land 3: Belle of Barcelona 4g Sociology K , l, One who exists on quietness. Club 43 Class Play Cllllellce' 'I L'Were there no women, men might l live like gods. 1 1' RUBY KEISTER l I Athletic Assln. 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 2, 3: MWDRED KEISTER Girls' Glee Club 4g Music Club 4: Sociology Athletic ASSE, Z, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2: l Club 4' Girls' Glce Club 4: Music Club 4. ia Nothing is so strong as quietness, Why an thou 50 Silent? i l L Ll l ' ii l' ll . ,Etude '..cc..,..,-,.c . Y ...ii - 1 .v s V V ' kg' W , 1 ,vu -ww ....,,,-L,,,i.-,,L,. L., WW if it-M mg fr-K i-A qlw . . V -. l I I I , . I I I I I I I 1 I I -.ijjgjgggiiQ cv, ggi . ij l C A if'--' L...gL.gg gg F' I - ' l l I 5 fi l I Fil I I Q . I ii V I F II I ' f Q II II I I, lil Fil Ei ELLA LEMON R. ELOISE KLINGER If 55,1-,vi Athletic A5511 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 4. Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2. I nt . . L ' A fh?fgf?II tempel joined Silence is the mother of truth. I , wi innocence. 1 l i i f I .7 If A LYLE SCHULTZ 0451 J?f4L4+s' ' F E3 GOLDIE BARNES Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4. So' ' I' ciology Club 4g Track 4. Ei Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 41 Home EC. Club 2, 3. ..Aim Stmight and let your 'I The beginning is said to be allow fly' E3 half the whole. HARLJLD GOMPF ' '7 Il MARY WALKER Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5. i tj Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. U , ' A little learning is a dangerous thing, 1 --A noble Conscience' upright O My! I wish the bell would ring! E4 and refined. A WAVELENE GOMPF I HELEN COX Class Basketball 24 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. ii Ahl'A.'.2,3,4gS'l Clb4. U I4 t elm Ss n OCIO ogy U Life is what you choose E ll! A lady makes no noise. I0 make it. if IFA L-. L . T H fi A fi A 1 A I- Af' ' I eww- -1 --41 l UQ 'I I I II ll 's I I I I I Q. I I 21' 'H N Y - .- - Q 5 , ,- 91 - 2, UD tm tm rm rm gg! 4 -'iggfgsgiggvnur mi my my mg lm 1 DOROTHY ROBERTS Im ROSSER Athletic Ass'n. Z, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 41 Sociology Club 4. We are born for love. It is the pvinf ciple of life and the very end. E51 HER ST. CLAIR Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club Z, Learning is for the xtudiousf' R BERTHA TUCKER Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. Do the day's worlg, W M. ADELAIDE ROCHESTER Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Sec'y. 31 Music Club 2, 33 Hearts and Blosf somsu 21 Basketball 2g Aerial Stall 2: Latin Club 3, 4: L. H. S. Rcseres 3, 4, Vice Pres. 31 L. H. S. Reserves Circus 4: English Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Play Claw ence. Gentle of manner and soft of voicefl I . Athletic Ass'n. Z, 3, 4. She speaks not, behaves, and acts as she ought. FRED OBERLE Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 41 Cheer Leader 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec'y. 3: L'Tightwad 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Mu' sic Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Class Basketball 25 Aerial Stall 4: Belle of Barcelona 4. Noise is my strong forte. CLAYTON SHAW Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 41 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Music Club 3, 41 French Club 3, 4: HifY 3, 4: English Club 4, Sec'y 4g l'Hulcla of Holland 3: Belle of Barcelona 43 Sociology Club 4, Class Play Clarence Character is more to be desired, than great 'riclaesf' JEANETTE GEDDES 5 Delphos H. S, 1, 2: L. H. S. Reserves 3, 4, Vice Pres. 44 Girls' Glee Club 4'g Music Club 4: French Club 4, Sec'y. and Treas. 4g Belle of Barcelona 4g L. H. S. Circus 4. A box of powder and a puff, Laughing eyesgand that's enuf! 11111115 LIU 1111 fm fm un THE AERIAL in ,nn 22 l V ,. .1 Y Ayy. , V A-L AY:,i,v'E - ,Z',4S1xv- Y Ftmw---LQ? vm ...VV ,,,, .,,,,. rrg Q. 'V' . 5-193.3 '- ,1 ,.,33L.,,,,. vw, ,.,,, ,WY l FEI! Q L-35355 lil., A T , . .g ia '7 f EE ? sw Ei T 'A Q y e fi . 4 H4 53: ocif l fl 'i : i ' l Ei l . Ei: A A E3 ' E1 , RUTH MYERS JOSEPHINE STARR P Athletic Ass'r1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4: Home Ec. Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Clas Club Z: Girls' Glec Club 3, 4: All State Latin Club 3, 4: English Club 4, Pres. 4: W ' Chorus 3: Music Club 3, 4: Sec'y. Class 2, 3: Aerial Staff 4: Student Council 43 l... H. S. la I Aerial Staff 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain Reserves 4: L. H. S. Reserves Circus 4: S V It 4: Sociology Club 4: Trcas. 4. ology Club 4: Fourth Honor Student: Class H I , ,, Play Clarence Ei She has smiles that wm, Oh, your sweet eyes.. your low replies. H g GARNET SHEETS E ii Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 2, 3: WALTER HARBARGER Wi Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Music Club I q ' l 3, 4: l-lulda of Holland 31 Belle of Bar' Atllletlc ASS n- 2, 3, 43 Football 3- fi wi celonau 4: Student Council 4: Sociology Cluh HW 3 1 4 4. Say 4' wry nevef made men great. 1 Something of happiness, something of cave Why should I w0TTy?H a, i .l ll I ' All that is hcwuwahle, true and fairy, li, . . OSEPH GANG V , l i l TI MTLDRED RAINER El b N Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, A Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: 4. Eli , Sociology Club 4. I Have I not fuuml a happy earth? We neva heard htm Speak in ha'w'c'H l 1 1 ' I F, I ELIZABETH JAGGI T IONE ENGLISH I Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: E1 1 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Class Basketball 2. l H T v Ill be merry, Ill be free, A-uf H I d - h Q Iii I'Il be sad for nolmdyf' 6 tmgf ine,fi't C way ' -f - Wi V f-lf:---Y, A 1 Y LLL- f --EIL , .. ...Ji L11 11? L :LQ T'fjr.gg,g.:f i H11 A i- R I A L X R T RRLRR 'Y' ' gl. ,WW ,., MJ. ' me I 23 V v uvmlmx sz, 'fI...-,.' I '- ' - E ft- EEi.g4gLggg f Y ' , Lift .'I:1r-Our: TWH - 'L A A 1 :EL M- :.'-..,,-..,i,--.-... MARGUERITE SATER DONALD SPENCER Ml jZ!,5,,,5'.,, Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 41 Scoiology Club 3, Athletic Ass'II. 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3 4 Cap tain 41 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Truck 2, 3 At Above the vulgar flight of lgtig Club 2, common soulsfl An athlete and a mighty good friehdf' GEORGIA HANSEL Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 2, 3' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Music Club 3, RALPH BOND B ll f B l g S ' l C1 . 6 e 0 arce Ona 4 0610 ogy uh 4 Athletic ASS1l1. 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. 'learnin is or the stucliouxfl ,, , g f Onward he strives But we hear him not. JOSEPHINE BROWN H B Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. ARLEY ORING ..LittIe! But' Oh my., Athletic Ass'n. 4. Let what will be, bc. FLORENCE JONES WILLIS OHLINOER Home Ec. Club 2g Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 4. Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. She speaks, behaves and acts just The soldiers fight, kings as she ought. are he'foes.', - wwgwau I . E I,-E .E Lui ft I H It A h R l A L .IDL I... L . . W-v..-L,L-.,- .... .L I I 24 fee ' We-s e 0 , 1 : ggiojgsg ' -- rm im rm rm rm mi ugjgpgriejv ppm rm un im mx rm it-'L' , Q VIOLET COAKLEY LLOYD BLUM . . Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, AYNCUC ASS U- 2, 3, 4- Vice Pres. 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Music Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, French Club 3, 4, English Club 4g Football Manager 43 Student Council 4, Treas. 45 Hulda of Holland 33 Belle of Barcelona 4g Class President 35 Class Play Clarence, A mari! A mari! My kingdom for a mari! No sinner, yet rio saint perhaps, GARNET REICHLEY But, well, the 'very best of chaps. Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Home KENNETH RISCH ' Ec. Club 2, 3. H I Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4: Boys A noble we of good, heroic cies Club 4, Music Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4- W0m4Wll300Cl-U English Club 4g Belle of Barcelona 4, So: ciology Club 43 Sixth Honor Student. An affable and courteous s ESTHER HEYDE gerirlemarf' Attica H, S. 1, 21 Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4, L. H. VJILLIAM HU1lCHINSO:xf S' Reserve? 43 Gffls Glee Club 43 L' H' S' Athletic Assln. 2, 3, 4g Football 2, -3, 4g Bas . Reserves Clrcus 4' ketball 2, Class Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3 Patience is bitter, but its 4: Athletic Club 2' fmig is gwggffy lL's the 'mari behind the gun that wins the battle. W1LL1,4M LEHMAN MIRIAM RINGHISER Father calls me William. A hl - A - I 2, 3, 4, Sister calls me Will, t cnc SS n Mother calls me Willy, A mind at eace with the world But the fellers call me Bill, P EIDHIIYIDIIDHDIIDIIDI THEAERIAL 25 A , W, ,In ,,,,fagT',,, 1 fe fsf,3f951A22fa22ief'113,,,1 33 - +4-A X a-: V -,--.3f. M FLORENCE POWERS Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 3, Treas. 33 French Club 3, 43 English Club 43 Student Council 4, Pres. 43 .Aerial Staff 4: Charter Member L. H. S. Reservesg L. H. S. Reserves 3, 43 L, H. S. Reserves Circus 43 Sociology Club 43 Third Honor Student. None saw her but to love her, None knew her but to praise. LUCY BOXVEN Cvlee Club 43 Orchestra 2. 33 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Basketball 23 Hearts and Blossoms 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 'Tight' wad 33 Student Council 3, 4: Aerial Stall 43 Charter Member Girl Reserves, Pres. 43 Athletic Ass'n. '2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Eng' lish Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Belle of Bar' celona 4: L. H. S. Reserves' Circus 43 Fifth Honor Studentg Class Play Clarence Accomplished in all thingsf' 'X MARTHA HAMILTON , . Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 23 Home Ec. Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 4: Music Club 4, Fine goods come in small parcels. MILLIE BOOTH ' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 French Club 43 English Club 4g Sociology Club 4. An active eye, a ready wit, And gentlenesx withal. BENJAMIN ALLEN Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 23 Track LILY 3, 43 Aerial Staff 43 Sociology Club, 4, res. 4. In thy face I see the 'map of honor, truth and loyalty. HARLEY ELLINGER Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Track 2. 33 Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4g HifY 3, 43 Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 43 English Club 43 Aerial Stalf 43 Orchestra 43 Music Club 43 Sociology Club 43 Class Play Clar- ence. A four square man in every way Ask him, he'll help you any day. JOSEPH FRASCH ' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 23 Track 2. 33 Student Council 3, Treas. 33 Aerial Staff 3. 4, Editor 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Latin Club 3, 4: English Club 43 Second Honor Student3 Class Play Clarence True to his work, his word, and his friends. JOHN VJELLMAN Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Latin Club 3. 4: French Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Eng' lish Club 4, Vice Pres. 43 Vice Pres. of Class 4: First Honor Student. A Master blind. VCU. .... L 3.-. ,T Y H uv' ,, W -T vi ml HD ml Un l-nl f l H L A l. lx l A l. 7,1-Lvwg.AMwW u l L., L-.- W Y - D,-...-.4 Y ' ' - :03i3 55673, ' - , gm UU UD U11 IIB III! Im 5251 33354 5552:- mace U11 IIII HI! tm HIE Q s 5 VA L E D I C T O R Y E JOHN WELLMAN First Honor Student 'WE are in the week of commencement. To us it may seem that this com' mencement is merely the end of our high school, but it is in reality the beginning, the entering into life. Soon we shall be graduated from Logan High School. Our education has been giv' en us at the expense of the tax payers of the city and of the county. Our at' tempts and the results we have secured are probably not ,great enough to merit the costs, but it is not in high school but out of it where the effects of our instruction and the payment of the obligation we have in' curredamust- be shown. Our work in the school, both in the classwork and in the ex' tra curricular activities connected with it, should have helped us to fit ourselves for citizenship and for carrying on of the ideals of our civilization. What is education? Why is it neces' sary? It would not be necessary were it not for the fact that nations realize that they must undertake a systematic instruction of their young in order to preserve their cul' tural achievements which would otherwise be terminated with the death of their crea' tive geniuses. It was begun with the cen' tral idea of teaching youth how to live, but has since reached another significance. Education is not for the purpose of cramming unwilling hands with useless boolvlearning, but to direct the hidden qualities of these to some use. Education is not for the growth of the mind alone but the body and the soul as well. Not only is it the development of the mind to fact but also to beauty. Its aim is to enable a per' son to have the capacity to consider and solve the problems confronting him-to appreciate the beautiful-to discover and use the thoughts of the past as an aid in one's own life. In truth, education is the bringing up of an individual from a sim' ple child to a matured man and the de' veloping in the body and the soul all the beauty and all the perfection of which they are capable. Some of use, realizing that we are not fully matured and that our education, which ends only with death, is only partial' ly completed, now are prepared to go out and conquer all before us. We are young, and it is part of the nature of youth to be over enthusiastic and too confident of suc' cess. Besides the thousands who are ma' turing without the advantages of -a higher education, other high schools and colleges are turning out their masses of graduates. However our government is a complete democracy. Its future will be controlled by even the meanest of its people. We are of effect. We will aid in the determina' tion of its destiny. We will aid in the so' lution of its problems. Not only have we to thank our high school in preparing us for citizenship but also for smoothing the way for our own future. It has fitted some of us in the busi' ness courses directly for our life's work, for others of us it has laid a foundation in teaching us how to study-how to de' velop our mental capacityg in teaching us how to mix with other people, and in teaching us clean sportsmanship both as players and spectators. Therefore, let 'us discharge our, debt, classmates, by using that which is given us by both inborn ability and by education to worthy purposes- to the good of the state -to the good of our companions and to the achievement of our own fortunes. IIIJHIIIIDIIHIID THEAERIAL IHIHIIUDUD 27 O 11111115 IN behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hun' Tonight the past career of our class will gleam? Wersi. , I . :, -agen: zeifzea - -Y TUT mv rm rm an 15,354 Qggfs m.. fm un im rm im SALUTATORY JOSEPH Fmscn Second Honor Student dred and Twenty Nine, I bid you welcome to our evening of festivity. This evening has been made possible not only by twelve years of diligent labor on our part but also by the opportunities which life has thus far afforded us. These opportunities have been made possible by you, the tax payers of this city and the self sacrifice and self denial of you, the fathers and mothers of the members of this class. It is above our poor power to fully comf prehend and appreciate the self sacrifice and self denial it has been yours to under- go to bring us here tonight. be reviewed. A career which has been filled with sorrow, joy and labor and in which we have better fitted ourselves for the problems of life. During this time strong ties of friendship have been formed which neither the battles nor the storms of life will be able to rent asunder. Our Class Will is to be read tonight, words of appreciation given to our school and the future of our class prophesied. To you, as you sit here tonight ready to review with us our past and to look on into the dimly lighted future, the Class of Nine' teen Hundred and Twenty Nine bids wel' come. CLASS PROP HECY LUCY BOWEN Fifth Honor Student UNE bright, fine day in the latter part of April, I met joe Frasch, a renowned chemist of Logan High School in the hall. I was terribly startled by his disheveled ap' pearance. Of course I knew that he was very eccentric but still that couldn't possif bly account for it all. He was raving fran' tically about some kind of a chemical soluf tion he had concocted which would open the dim, mysterious door of the future to its consumer. I thought that he was a raving maniac and that I had better make myself scarce before he became violent. But he insisted that I go with him to the laboratory and view his wonderful discovf ery. I had been told that it was always best to comply with the demands of an inf sane person so quaking and trembling with fear and apprehension I followed. I pref ceded him into the room and to my dismay he locked all the doors and windows, mean' while instructing me to be seated. Then he poured a glass full of a transparent, colorless liquid and handed it to me. I looked at it but couldn't see anything in its appearance different from water, but it had a most peculiar odor. When he told me to swallow it, I was so petrified I was afraid to refuse so I slowly raised the glass to my lips and started to drink. But I had swalf lowed only a part of it when the glass fell, crashing to the floor, from my nerveless grasp and it was only the fraction of a sec' ond before the room was swimming before my eyes filled with strange, mystic shapes and shadows floating about me in the slowf I rm un rm rm rm THE AERIAL rm IIII im rm I 28 gm im mi im U11 rm mre g f a r --u un im U11 im im mg ly darkening room. I tried to cry out but no sound came from my lips I started to rise but I was over whelmed by a strange dizziness and couldn't move a muscle. Suddenly I saw three figures coming to' wards me. I could hear them talking but was unable to distinguish their faces. Then I described them to be Margaret Walker, Donald Spencer and Ralph Hone. Marga' ret was Logan Hi's first woman principal, and Don was athletic coach. But the greatest and most unexpected shock was Ralph. He was teaching Latin! Out of the shadows came another, no, two familiar figures, Ila Inboden and Evelyn Green. They were on the steps of the court house and Ila was making a fiery address on the Purposes of the W. C. T. U. She was national president. Imagine Ila a W. C. T. U. member, let alone president of such an organization! And Evelyn Green was her secretary! They seemed to be endeav' oring to reform many of the boot'leggers in the vicinity, Harley Boring among oth' ers. The interior of the court house came before my eyes and there I saw Josephine Starr, state prosecuting attorney, delivering in explosive terms the case against Rondel Cline, defendant, in an oil scandal. Ken' neth Hansley was Rondel's lawyer. And the imposing figure in the judge's chair was Harley Ellinger fa chip off the old block, so to speakj. Dorothy Goodlive was clerk of courts and Josephine Brown and Violet Coakley were reporters from The Logan Republican and Democrat'Sentinel. I was' n't surprised to discover that Joe Frasch was editor of The Republican and that Ly' le Schultz was editor of The Democrat' Sentinel. The whole length of Main Street came parading slowly before me. On store win' dows I caught glimpses of familiar names. Georgia Hansel, Dry Cleaner. Gompf's Florist Shop, Harold and Waveline's of course. Then William Hutchinson 'Fresh Fish, the Willis Ohlinger Grocery, Robert Mohler's Employment Agency for lr- Ditch Diggers and Street Cleaners, and last but by no mains least, Charles Klein' schmidt's and Bill' Lehman's Hot Dog Stand. And then suddenly I saw coming rapidly toward meia delivery truck drawn by a runaway horse.. John Bond was cling' ing frantically to tlie lines. He was one of Logan's most eminent delivery boys. Then Columbusgiloomed before my as' tonished eyes. I saw Dorothy Johnson, Marie Frasch and :Florence Jones on the steps of a large hoypitalg they were nurses there, and Esther St. Clair was the chief staff surgeon, with Walter Harbarger as her assistant. Then Broad Street slipped quietly before me. In the g0vernor's man' sion, I saw Kenneth Risch, governor of Ohio being ably assisted into his overcoat by Ralph Bond, his butler. Ruby and Mil' dred Keister were secretaries to the gov' ernor. Ione English, Elizabeth jaggi and Mary Brown had started an antique shop and specialized in selling apparatus resur' rected from the Chemistry Lab. of L. H. S. Then Loew's Ohio Theatre appeared. On a large billboard I saw pictures of Edith and Edna Oberle. Edna in private life was Mrs. Emerson Hansel. They were playing in their screen version of Topsy and Eva. Millie Rainer, Martha Hamilton and Mil' lie Booth were delighting the audience that week with their marvelous acrobatic danc' ing. Ben Allen had taken Frank Corn' well's place as director of the orchestra and Helen Ward was pounding the ivories. Margaret Hayward and Helen Cox shared honors at the organ. Then everything van' ished from my sight. Immediately after that a rapidly growing light came hurling toward me and when it was but two or three feet away I saw two familiar figures begin to materialize from it. A woman was sobbing bitterly and struggling to escape from a man about to kill her with a murderous knife. It was Fred Oberle and Dorothy Roberts. They were making a new picture in Hollywood. Dot was the lovely heroine and Kitten rmmiunzmzm THEAER,1A1. ,lhnmmmunmun 1 f' '.y ,N , .UAQESI wfgigfiq 1, un un rm un rm mr 1 351 rm mi un un was the wicked villain. Then I saw Mary Keller and Kate Johnson. They had es' tablished a kindergarten for the children of movie stars. What were they talking about so bitterly? Ah! Jeanette Geddes was trying to sell cosmetics to their small pu' pils. She believes in starting young. Then I saw a large ship leaving the western coast for a trip around the world. Eloise Klingf er, Ella Lemon and Goldie Barnes were on board, they were going as missionaries to China. Louise Strentz was there too but she was going on a pleasure jaunt. The ship disappeared and New York came rush- ing toward me. I saw Elizabeth Schrader and Ruth Myer hurrying by. They were go' ing to play basketball in a big international tournament at the New York University gym. Then Glenaus Geiger and Mary Donahue were suddenly whisked into view. Glenaus was a successful musical comedy star and Mary Donahue was her underf study. I heard Mary tell Glenaus that Ad' elaide Rochester was the sedate mistress of an exclusive school of expression on Fifth Avenue and that she spent a great deal of time with Delphine Eichel, wife of a wealthy importer. Coming toward me were Margaret Sater, Mary Walker and Miriam Ringhiserg they were studying at Columbia University trying to improve their French pronunciation. Mary was engaged to a prize fighter. john Wellman came toward me slowly. The buildings behind him were part of Harvard University. As we might have imagined johnny was a Latin professor there. And there came Emerson Hansel, too, only Emerson was janitor in one of the dormitories. Then another figure appeared. It was a man struggling through a jungle. Clayton Shaw was an engineer, building bridges in the heart of Africa. Joe Gano was there, too, but he was chief cook and bottle wash' er of the expedition. And then Washnigton D. C. appeared before me. I saw Daisy Powers, speaker of the House of Representatives. Florence showed her executive ability managing the Student Council in high school. Bertha Tucker was also a member of the House. She was Straitsville's first representative. Then I saw Esther Heyde, she had marrif cd a consul to U. S. from Peru and had for her social secretary none other than Ida Rosser. I saw a dominating figure in the private offices of president of the Unit' ed States. It was Lloyd Blum. He had gained the presidency on the Socialist ticket and his personality had won him na' tional favor-with the feminine popula' tion at least. As he still liked to keep in touch with the old home town, Pauline Magle piloted him back and forth from Washington to Logan in his private plane. In the mist that was gradually rising about me I discerned three more familiar faces. Garnet Sheets, Garnet Reichley and Evelyn Frasch were all married and living in Cincinnati. Clffiord Turner, Graham McNamee's successor was radio announcer from W. L. W. The only member of the Class of '29 I had not seen was Lucille Barthlow. I look' ed in vain among the faint apparitions be- fore me when suddenly I found her giving dancing lessons to the natives in Hawaii. Suddenly the mist began to clear, aided by a bucket of ice water thrown by the would be scientist. The year slipped back' ward and it was again April, 1929. IIB H11 1111 fm rm THE AERIAL 'V 306 jf' Vffsy ,xxw N M ,' if: iq . - fm rm mi rm an fgggpgq f'is2,j i..... mi im im im un CLASS HISTORY KENNETH RISCH Sixth Honor Student Em im ONE morning last week while walking up the hill to the school house, I heard an aeroplane overhead and gazing up to' ward it I noticed a piece of paper floating to the ground, so decided to wait and see what would be on it. After picking it up and unfolding it I noticed there was writ' ing on the paper. On reading it over I found it to be the history of hte Class of 1929, and here is what it said: This class was founded in 1917, and through eight years of studious effort we finally managed to become Freshmen falf though we were not really Freshmen, be' cause we were Seniors in Junior Highj. The class had an enrollment of one hun' dred twentyfnine members during the Freshman year. Due to many disasters the Class of '29 was finally reduced to eighty members, although we are all thankful that this number will receive their diplomas in the vear of 1929. During our Freshman year we enjoyed many privileges, in the first place, we were not subject to the cruel treatment of upper classmen and in the second place we had the use of many conveniences which the new school house afforded. We were very fortunate in choosing our class officers this year as they were worthy of their position. They were: john Bond, president, Donald Spencer, vice presidentg Ruth Myers, secretary Margaret Walker, treasurer. After quite a discussion we se' lected for our class colors, Rose and Gray. The climax of the year was the Fresh' man picnic at Crystal Springs which will long be remembered by all the Class. This occasion ended the Freshman year with great enthusiasm and we were now ready to bear thetitle of Sophomores. In the fall of 1926, we entered Senior High School as Sophomores. During the first few weeks we were bashful and very backward, but quickly overfcame these, too quickly, according to the upper classmen. The thing that interested most of us was that we were dismissed fortyffive minutes earlier than we had ever been dismissed be- fore, also that we were given the preference over the Seniors in leaving the school on dismissal. It was not long until we held a class meeting for the purpose of electing our class officers. The officers were as follows: President, Joe Fraschg vice president, Mar' garet Walker, secretary, Ruth Myers, treasurer, Carlton Williams, and Silver and Blue were chosen as class colors. Goal is Success, was chosen for our class mot' to. Carlton Williams moved to Columbus and Ralph Hone was elected to succeed him. We also elected John Wellman as representative to the Student Council. This year passed very quickly and it was not long until we were hearing conversaf tions in the Sophomore rooms and halls about the Sophomore banquet. Prof Yo' chum ran more than one of us out of the hall when we were talking about the ban' quet. He understood the source and left us off sparingly. It was not long until the date arrived for the great occasion and this was the best banquet any one could wish to attend. Most of the class enjoyed dancing, but we all partook freely of the wonderful food. We were now beginning to enjoy Senior High School and were starting to make plans for our Junior year. fContinued in Ad Section, E Q . I I unmmnnm THEAERIAL ,nkmmunun rm 1 31 N 9 Q V?+- fx- ' an fm UB rm fm fm fm UD mf fm im Q s CLASS WILL JOSEPHINE STARR Fourth Honor Student KNOWING that we are about to depart from this life after four years of good times, we, the Senior Class of Logan High School of the city of Logan, county of Hocking, state of Ohio, being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. ' First: To the esteemed junior Class we will our good times, our honors, our class spirit, our prominent seats in the front of the auditorium, and our most prized posf session, our Dignity. Second: To the beloved Sophomore Class we bequeathe our popularity, our general good looks and our love for our teachers. Other bequests are made as follows: Ralph Hone leaves his presidential digf nity to the lucky Junior who gets it next year. Joe Frasch leaves his speaking ability to Chester Cooley. Daisy Powers bequeaths her sweet dis- position to Gertrude Cole. Russ Cline leaves his reputation as the most handsome man in school, to Bill Woodgeard. He hopes that Bill will be able to accomplish as much with it as he has. lone English leaves her loud laugh, in Mr. Stone's classes, to Doris Hammond. Ruth Myers leaves her basket ball abilif ty to Mary Fox. Harley Ellinger leaves his popularity and parading through the hall to any one who wishes to use it. Adelaide Rochester bequeaths her sweet' ness, goodness and loyalty to friends to Marjory Wright. Helen Ward leaves her excess plumpness to Betty and Peggy Hack. Elizabeth Schrader leaves her reputation as the prettiest girl in school to Jane Walsh. We are sure Jane can lill that place next year. john Wellman leaves his studiousness to Owen Hammond. V Garnet Sheets wills her job as monitor in the hall to Ruth Loomis. We are sure that Ruth will be as sweet about it as Gar' net has been. Lucy Bowen leaves her ability to capably manage the Girl Reserves to their next president. It is no small task. Joe Frasch leaves his executive ability to Pat Eberst. We fear that Pat needs a little of it Kenneth Risch leaves his place as sixth honor student to Helen Canty. Louise Strentz leaves her ability to trans' late Latin to Earl Andrews. Perhaps he will get along better next year. Lyle Shultz leaves his quietness to Ray Zanner. The Senior Girls leave their rouge, lip' stick and giggles to Nellie Frasch and Na' tha May Eichel. The 2:15 section in English IV. be' queaths their reputation as the worst English Class in the whole day to those unfortunate Juniors. The Chemistry Classes leave their ability to get through chemistry to the Juniors. We are sure they will need it. Mary W'alker leaves her poise and dig' nity to Cathryn Stoughton. Jeanette Geddes leaves her executive abil' ity to Edna Glass. fContinued in Ad Sectionj E ! mx ,rm mi rm rm rm THE AERIAL 32 'fwx,,f xg CLASS Pom A -.---...,,.............. Fioam-JCB Powrms l ' f Hbnor Stiadent From Hrst Bithool days tolseniors So great thezdistande Seemmij 'That we will thixikfof Qui: last year , And see it' in our clfeams. . A All too soon these yearq have passed, Anfghe best yeiais that we Wf - The Class ofaSil?er??zgj Blue. g Of course bf our Class n Ag those of.a1li1the resty , l l 1 Take many diiferemif courbesg Nurch, Sontlyihsreand West. Our lives pool will be diiferent, All will be hlesr in some Mya, . And rrganyI'xa.ppy.days.' ' Farewell old c1ae5xpateS of '29, A , , And though pays, , ,We will alwaytninem 1 , e you asffri The dearegcroaugzheart. A 'en Farewell to ouf and geachefs, We leave youevldth will, We will always you , In the High School an 1-1411. ml rm H11 lm, e ,xl V, THE AlERIA-L 42 A K V 5 + w y 1 1- I 'X ' W W 4 . I W N? 2! I ' ' ! ., -..:,:5 !f':f?k get Q - if' vm' Q, Q 5 E a E Q 25 S E .E f a E- 5 Q is Q as U u 3 Bi I iegw Ewen UN S525 x.-- v , if 7' Q 1 Jigi, i v' i 1,w4gE5 ,?N2f5n gm V- an .4 an on Iggy-yfi Qikfg ' ' ' Ir: .1 ui ', , . ' ' 2 zwvicmwuve has iim'm Mwzzw , 2 E M5 5-5 x-1 UDOO O Q' mE-4 as 3 ,,,.-- 'aa gggo Do go 'U pdl-'SOO Us-12 4.2 c'5 5 S Gm,5,-Aww 865.3 an 4-:g'i4 gong Gov. 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Mi AERIAL '- W 5 iq fW 7 Aim uo V N m IN - W Vwwq ' m lu' : 3 35 ml gm ., ff.-A 5 g fs ry A-9 v SENIOR A B C s 18 for B Allen a mighty tall thing B is for L Blum who tries to sing 1 i' isifor Cline who takes allthe blame, 'islfor Don S. of football fame. l lv . is for H. Bllinger a mighty bold one' F is- for Ffasch, who 'makes much fung . G ,is 'for Geddes, who once tickled the keysgl V 'H is for Hamilton, who doesn't pound the ivoifies I ' is for I. Inboden, who can always argue I ,f' J A is for K. Johnson, who never is blue. s y ' 'K ,iss for E. Klinger, who always looks'a.b0vB 1 2, Lis for Lucy, who is deeply in love. ' . i for Miriam, who is not tally i l N is for nothing, doneby us all. v O is for omitted, as this poem should beg .. Pi is. for pencils, always have threeg Qfis for quizes, in which we all stai'g R. is ,for Risch, who drives a bigfcar. l ' 'S is for C. Shaw, who a trapper would be, Iluq at 'l' is for C. Turner, who can hardly see. . s ' U is-For: W. Ucker, who moved awayg l V- is for Victory, which may come some day - l W is for J. Wellman, a man quite smart M Y' is for Youth, who is like a dart. ' Z is for Zeal, with which we all start. THE AERIAL -if Nigxx . f- ' , . - :aaa er - - t gm un un un mx rms mx rm un un mg S B 5 Q 5 Q CLASS OF 1929 PRESENTS' In CLARENCE E ' Q By Booth Tarkinton S E A Comedy in Four Acts CAST - Mr. Wheeler ....... ............... ........... J o e Frasch Mrs. Wheeler ..... ........... L ucy Bowen Cora Wheeler ........ .......... J osephine Starr Bobby Wheeler ...... ............. L loyd Blum Clarence ............. ......... C layton Shaw Della ................ ........Kathryn Johnson Violet Pinney ......... ......... Lucille Barthlow Dinwiddie ......... .......... H arley Ellinger Hubert Stem ........... .............. J ohn Bond Mrs. Martin ......................................................,....................... Louise Strentz Clarence had no medals, no shoulder bars, no great accomplishment. One of the five million he served where the was sent-though it was no farther than Texas. As an entomolbgist, he found-on this side of the ocean-no field for his specialty in the. great war. So they set him to drivf ing mules. After the war he sought a job and after much difficulty found one in the home of Mr. Wheeler, a wealthy Englewood man with a family, and because he'd been in the army, he became guide, philosopher and friend to the members of the agitated and distracted VVheeler family. Around him revolved a group of characters as only Booth Tarkinton could CI'E3.t6. 41' ,Y THE SCENES J v ACT I. The anteroom to Mr. Wheeler's private oflice in New York. ACT II. Living room of Mr. XX'heeler's home, Englewood, N. J. ACT III. The same. That evening. ACT IV. The same. Next morning. 5 E Q Q ' ' W I I Q rm xm 1111 rm un T H E A E R I A L im rm un rm un I --a I 37 ' . Ii Wil . J Hubs, ejeitea 1 -S gm H11 fm U11 UD fm H11 455494 grQs ' fm Im im mg E E JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET THE annual L. H. S. JuniorfSenior Banquet was held at the Easter' ling Club House on Wednesday, May 15, 1929. The tables were prettily decorated and the Senior Class colors, Blue and Silvcr, were used as the color scheme. The menu had been carefully selictf ed and the dinner was enjoyed by all. William Woodgeard, Junior class president, welcomed 'the Sen' iors and Ralph Hone, Senior class president, gave a response. The prof gram was very entertaining. Piano solos were played by Marjorie Lytle and Mary Jane An' derson. Mrs. Walter Brehm gave two very entertaining readings and toasts were given by Mr. T. D. Sawyer, Mr. C. Curtis and Mr. C. F. Ridgley. A stunt featuring the amours of a few prominent Seniors was given by a cast of juniors. All rose and sang the School Song and the banquet was ended. The Juniors and Seniors then joined the Sophomores at the Bzta Hall for the annual L. H. S. dance. William Woodgeard, Marjorie Lytle, Charles Wheatly, Virginia White, Pearl Shaw and Margaret Soliday served as the house coin' mittee. Ray Zanner, Betty Martin, Joe Deishley, Margaret Ridgley, Walter Savey and Jane Gompf were the members of the entertain' ment committee. l Wayne Whitcraft, Cora Swyers and Ray Roberts served on the invitation committee. j g E g E rmrmnnxmmlrm THEAERIAL IHIIIITUHHIIUH ' 3 8 ,..--Ti , :- :-f- XX 31 . g ----' - ' - ,, 5 , 9 Y E Q E S 2 E Q E E E B 'E 2 E I S E 2 Q Q E E S E E E Q ' W Q E 3 fee JUNHURS we 3 E Q Q E 2 S E E 2 5 a 3 2 Q , -A-- , E E A E al Q E Q E 2 al Q 2 E Q Q 5 E an Q E 5 Q a 5 2 Q Q E EFIT,I111ITITIJII5'lID-Til? uT 'ununun ununmE f Q f - '- ........ - J rcrr ru, L it K ' i 4 , at e 9-4 -fT4:,g if X5 'l- A Vg Im un i 1 l ! L lla EQ? President ............ Vice President ....... Secretary ...,.....,. Treasurer ....... Adcock, Joseph Alltop, Opal Andrews, Earl Belt, Monica Blosser, Carl Blum, Howard Blum, Kathryn Bray, Walter Brooker, Robert Brasliares, Mark Brooker, Roman Canty, Helen Casto, Geraldine Cook, Helen Cooley, Chester Cole, Paul Davis, Helen Deishley, joseph Dupler, Carl Dupler, Theodore Eberst, Patrick Edwards, Emerson Emeriek, Isabell Ennis, William Ewing, Helen Fox, Mary E. Freisinger, Pauline Glass, Edna Goss, Vivian Gompf, Jane Goodlive, Edward Goodlive, Harry --W Ywl 1. - -:f-----gl1 , Ni... A ii Green, Floyd Hammond, Doris Hammond, Owen Harbarger, Austin Hayman, Betha Helber, Leota Holschuh, Albert Holzschuh, Geraldine Howdyshell, Freda Iles, Paul James, Elise johnson, Kenneth jones, Floyd Keingle, Emma Krebs, Phelps Kuhn, William Lanning, John Little, Hugh Loomis, Robert Loomis, Ruth Lytle, Marjorie Martin, Betty Manner, Raymond McKee, Nellie Mowery, Joseph Mundy, Ruth Orr, Gladys Poiing, Geneva Quinn, Charles Ralston, Norma Rarick, Delphine Rectenwald, Rosemary Vxfilliam Woodgeard .............George Thorne Betty Martin Catherine Stoughton Roberts, Raymond Savey, Walter Scholl. Dorothy Shaw, Pearl Shaw, Porter Sheets, lcel Shultz, Keith Smith, Emogene Snider, Wayne Soliday, Margaret Stoughton, Catherine Summers, Maud Sweycrs, Cora Thorne, George Tom, Leonard Toy, Avalea Walsh, Thomas Warthman, Edwin Vsfarthman, Faye Warthman, Marie Webb, Lawrence Wells, Vivian Wheatley, Charles Whitcraft, Wayne White, Virginia Wolfe, Mabel Woodgeard, Vsfilliam Wright, Frank Wright, Marjorie Yaw, Owen Zanner, Raymond Zeigler, Wellington I I , 77711.-YW -fre -1 ,rg are realm ', T H E A E R 1 A L I 4 41 ' gfeseg' Wqsmx - 1' 'I'- ifl- EFL--, gm im an tm im rm Qgfagliz flllll rm im im im rm ing Q E Q junior Class History E Edward Goodlive WE, the Class of '30 are nearing the time when we can enter the last year of our high school career, of course, we are Upper Classmenf' but not as dignified as our fellow Seniors. When we look into the future as being Seniors, we cannot but look into the past, when we were first organizf ed as the Class of '3O. Three years ago in September we assem' bled in the large study hall of Junior High School to organize ourselves into a class. There assembled, we chose for our leader, Charles Wheatly, his assistant, Vaughn Christel, for secretaryftreasurer, we chos: Raymond Roberts. After fixing the ref sponsibility on such efficient leaders and everybody satisfied, everything went smoothly except our continual struggle with Latin and Algebra which seemed so hard to us. Time seemed to fly and we were awakened from our studies later in the year to find that spring had come so we began to plan the annual Freshman Picnic. We left our studies, and with a lot of spirf it went to Crystal Springs and had a good time except for- the rain that dampened our spirit a little. One thing that made us feel proud in our Freshman year was our Champion Freshman Basketball team. Co' ing back to our studies after our fun we prepared for our final exams. Soon after we were forced to leave the school that we had learned to love so well, thinking it to be the best school there was only to ind later a greater school, Logan High School. We entered in the fall of '27 as Freshf men although we considered ourselves Sophomores. The strange atmosphere around us made us feel very uncomfortable but the teachers were friendly, and we soon became ac' quainted with the new life. Everything moved along well and after a few weeks our class met with subtracting but no addif tion of members. We met to organize, and Charles Wheatly was named president, his assistant was Hattie Allen, Betty Martin was named recorder, and Ray Zanner fi' nancial director. V We then settled down to real business, getting our geometry, Eng' lish and attempting to get Caesar. Every' thing was moving, smoothly when suddenly Gerald Westbrook was summoned from our midst by the hand of fate. We laid down our work to pay due tribute to our classmate. Again we began to toil, we made much progress and again, spring came. We held our Annual Sophomore Banquet at the Beta Hall and later in the evening the juniors and Seniors joined us for the an' nual dance. The final exams soon came and then the final report card telling of our progress, and thus ended our second year of High School life. After three months of well spent vacaf tion, we again took up our career at L. H. S. Early in September we met with our ever diminishing class and we- choose Wil' liam Woodgeard as chief pilot with George Thorne as first assistant, Betty Martin again recorder and Catherine Stoughton guard of our finances. Having elected our leaders, we earnestly undertook our work making a real honest effort to learn. We attempted to get the maximum return for the minimum out put fthis being Mr. Stone's definition for efficiencyj. With such an efficient and capable class, working to' gether for one more year, we cannot help but conquer all things and may God grant that each member of our class may Hnd tht position in life which he can nll success' fully. mimmmm THEAERIAL I . i , fig? , 3 -i' as 5 31 'Y gm m W lil IU ill IN Ill -un -un mg JI E 5 Q 2 E S Q E 5 Q Q 75 5 Q E 2 Q .5 S Q E E E Q 3 SQUHPHUMURIES 3 E Q E E Q aj E - 5 E 2 Q S E E QI Q 2 2 E ' E E 2 2 S 2 E Q Q E 2 Q S E 2 S I Q7 E Q E fgmitli-T-HD 5D'HD.TITHD 'tfn ununrm ununmE --'--ef M--- S , , , A , ,A-kzJg , 25:5 CL 4, to or S A WL 71 . N 5 , , W fL - . - 4 5 Q S Q, lE ,E 'a Q ,Ag Q Q Freese, Miriam Goodlive, Ruth Gompf, Charles Goss, Merle Graham, Luther Guess, Della Hack, Betty Hack, Peggy Hamilton, Ruth Harden, Helen Herron, Esther Hockman, Clyde Johnson, Carl Keller, Max Kennedy, Mildred Kilpatrick, Gladys Kleinschmidt, Laura Kline, Margaret Krannitz, Robert Keplar, Clinton Krinn, Dorothy Nelle Krinn, Mary Lackey, Chester Lambert, Catherine Lane, Mabel Leadbetter, Bernice Lecrone, Catherine Lenz, Ralph Lloyd, Evelyn Lloyd, Margaret Martin, Fern Marx, Carl McGonagle, Kathleen McNeal, George Miller, Charles Miller, Francis Mock, John Mock, Martha Mock, Wayne Moffat, Ruth Mohler, Evelyn ......Stanley Risch .......Natha Eichel ..........Helen Cole Ethel Conkle Moore, John Mosure, Beatrice Nihiser, Margaret Notcstone, Charles Oberle, John Oberle, Raymond Oeiiler, Wilbur Poston, Alice Ralston, Bernice Rice, Mary Risch, Stanley Rizer, Dorothy Rodman, Lewis Rohrer, John Schaal, Mabel Schultz, Ruth Shaw, Helen Smith, Edna Snider, Gladys Snider, Stanley Solon, Adelma Spackey, Naomi St. Clair, Edward St. Clair, Ned Stewart, Hazel Stephenson, Madeline Stone, Kenneth Stratton, Paul Strawn, Thomas Thompson, Ruby Vogt, Virginia Walsh, Jane Weaver, Edward Weaver, Robert Webb, Ruth Wheeler, Wilma Wonn, lvlerritt Wooley, Josephine Wolfe, Pearl Wright, Bruce Wright, Faith Q President .............. Vice President ...... Q Secretary .............. A' Treasurer ......... . E ' Adcock, James Allen, Bernadinc Q Allen, Richard l Alltop, Lucille E i Angle, Edwin . Angle, Ruth Q Anthony, Maude Arnold, Ralph Q Blackstone, Ralph A Blosser, Edith Bowen, William Q Bownes, Francis Q - Brashares, Vera , Q Bright, Cody l 7 Brown, Gayle l E az Buntz, Jack l , Campbell, Gladys ly Carpenter, Gertrude A I Cavendish, William J Cheshier, George ll Clark, John 1 Cole, Gertrude iq Cole, Helen ,4 Conkle, Ethel I Q, Cox, Rose J iw' Crawford, Joe 1 l' 4 Cummins, Wayne l E 1 Davis, James , li Delong, Clarence tl Disbennet, Charles , 'E Disbennet, Violet Q l Dollison, Ruby Nelle Dupler, Velma Eberst, Christine Q' Eberst, Marjorie 1 Eichel, Natha Q Ellinger, Burdella Ewart, Arthur Q Farrow, Mary , , Frasch, Nellie Q l Freeman, Delmar l n , F l Em rm rm im rm mi rm li' THE AERIAL rm im rm Im uri 45 l XALFX Y' A3 un un rm rm rm rm l33 i Q ,5.fQ3'ff,l lf'Qi5.4f ' lm lm lm lm lm Q Q Sophomore Class History Q Ruby Nell Dollison Q THE present Sophomores started to school in 1918. This year should go down in history, as it marks the beginning of a most remarkable class. Somehow, we carried on from the first grade and finally reached Junior High and in so doing realized one of our greatest ambitions. While in the seventh grade, we carried our heads unusually high and were quite thrilled to tell people that we were in Junior High. In the eighth grade we were somewhat quelled by our upper classmen, the Fresh' men. They practically ran The Blue and Gold Comet and boosted their class to heights unknown. We decided to follow their example when we became Freshmen, but when the time came we were not so successful. At the beginning of our ninth year, we elected our officers. Stanley Risch was elected president, Ned St. Clair, vice presif dent, and Adelma Solon, secretaryftreasurf er. We held several meetings, during the latter part of this year, in regard to a pic' nic which our faculty advisers, Miss Holmes and Miss Webb had planned for our en' tertainment. The picnic, which was quite a success, was held at Crystal Springs. The day set for the gala event was ideal. We were dismissed early, much to the disgust of the other classes and went in cars to our picnicfplace. The afternoon was spent in playing games and having contests and, of course, everyone had to go through Fat Man's Squeeze, although this last was a difficult task for Mr. Cooke. We enjoyed a picnic lunch and returned early in the evening. One hundred and sixtyfthrec Freshies attended and were chaperoned by all the ninth grade teachers. All of this was funnebut it could not compare to the joy we found in wandering through the halls of Senior High School, when we entered that institution this fall. Most of us have had the honor of being told by every teacher in the building, and also by some Juniors and Seniors, that we were traveling the wrong stairs or were in the wrong room. Immediately after school started in Sep' tember, 1928, a meeting was called for the purpose of electing oiiicers. The following are the results of the election: Stanley Risch, presidentg Natha Eichel, vice presif dent, Helen Cole, secretary, and Ethel Conf kle, treasurer. Nellie Frasch was elected as our representative to the Student Counf cil. Our class colors are Green and White and the class motto is Success Our Goal. We boast of .about one hundred and twenf tyfiive members in our class this year. As they are all doing quite well-it will be ref membered that the Sophomores always led the list of Honor Roll studentshwe hope to be graduated as one of the largest and best classes from Logan High School. E E E E im im im mi mi THE AERIAL im my im :L H N . .--- ' 1 - J . m mg 9 i gm In E E E Q Q E 3 Q 5 2 5 5 2 2 Q E 2 E 2 4 Q 2 2 Q Il E E E al URGAN ' 'E E Q 5 2 Q 5 :E 5 5 E Q 5 2 Q E rg g Q E E Q 5 3 2 Q 5 -gg E Q Q Z EI , E E . ' un rm fm mg 1 E Im HH fm 3' m j 5 fm . THE will 3 V Eiga N1 fi-Mi' V . A- M' -. nrt.: -., . W U11 UU U11 U11 rm HIV. vii l'ixsal-v im... un rm un an P 'L al L 1' 5-,f mg s Q 1 5 s ACTIVITIES During this year the monotony of school life was broken and the year-made very enjoyable by the enterprises and activities of the various organizations. These organizations have accomplished their purposes in increasing our mental store and secondly in being the source of much social enjoyment, which is not soon to be forgotten. The Aerial Staff, working under many severe handicaps has been able to publish this book. Miss Blasius of the faculty, was the staff adviser and Joe Frasch of the student body edited the book. The staff work was handicapped by many things but due to the untiring work of the editor, the staff is able to present you with this, the seventeenth annual of Logan High School. The Student Council was very active this year. Florence Pow' ers presided as chief ofhcer and Miss M. Rockhold of the faculty was the council adviser. The council not only passed and carried out many commendable resolutions but saw that the point system was observed. The last major step of the council was the installation of the monitor system, the continuance of which seems advisable. The English Club is comprised of Senior English Literature Students, who have maintained an average of G- or better in their four years of English. Josephine Starr was the president of the club and Miss M. Rockhold was the club's faculty adviser. The meetings of this club have been very profitable because they were devoted to the study of many modern authors. These meetings will not easily be forgotten by those who have been permitted to participate in them and neither will our moonlight coastingfskating party. The French Club is another of our honorary clubs. William Ucker was elected to the presidency and Miss Brown acted as faculty adviser. Bill moved away and Kate johnson succeeded him to the presidency. Many worthwhile meetings were held by this or' ganization and the club featured a French play. The play was given in an assembly. The cast of the play may be found on page 110. The Latin Club, under the direction of MisslBlasius had an en' joyable year. Interesting, as well as instructive rollfcalls, contests and fContinued on Page 581 5 E E E . . Tlx. U11 III1 1111 1111 H11 1111 THE AERIAL ,lm Lili III1 1111 48 z fi ' -gf :Qi ix I ig' Tiff? o t .iii ii1i ii. QA ,,.v. ' it . , .5 . -- I I,-Aw-. :::.-,...1:.1L The Aerial Staff Edltoffillfchief .,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,.,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,A, ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, J QQ Ffagch Business Manager ...,,.,.,.,,,4.,,,,,,. ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, J Qhn Bond Assistant Business Manager ..A,..,,, ssssss.,. R aymond Roberts Faculty Adviser .,.........,.........,,,.,A..,..ss,,,sss,,s,,,,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,,u,,.,,,,, M iss Blasius EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor ..,.... ........,.....,,...., ..,., .............. ,.,,,.,..,, M a r j orie Lytle Literary Editor ...... ....,.v. F lorence Powers Society Editor ....... ,.,.,,,,,, J oscphine Starr Exchange Editor .....s. ,,.tt., K athryn Johnson Alumni Editor ....,,.,..... .s...r,,,t,.. M arie Frasch Joke Editor ,,,t..,,..,......,.,.. ,.,,,.,,,t....,,.s F red Gherle Assistant Joke Editor ......... .,,,.,,, W illiam Woodgezird Art Editor ...,.,.,................ ..,,......... B enjamin Allen Assistant Editor ,.,,..........,............,.........,.................,.. .............. L ucy Bowen REPORTGRIAL STAFF Boys' Athletic Reporter ........ 1 ...............t.....s.....Y......t................ Frank Wright Girls' Athletic Reporter ..... .,...... E lizaheth Schrader Boys' Senior Reporter ....... ,t,s........... R alph Hone Girls' Senior Reporter .,,...., ...,...,...,,,, R uth Myers Junior Reporter ........... ,..,.,,,t E dvvard Goodlivc Sophomore Reporter ................,.....,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,....,.,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, C harles Miller ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager ...,..,,,.....,...,,,...,,,...,,,,..,,,,.l,,,,..l, ...,......... Q Iwen Yaw Assistant Advertising Manager .... ....... I 'Iarley Ellinger 1 s wif.: , 3 rf' I Y , 1 N- W- on e P :. - shea , e ' ee gm fm un tm rm HU Im gg, 4 jim.. UD 1111 U11 TID lm Q1 5 LS i Q Q Q g E E Q 3 5 or . 4 w Q w, I Q 1 Q STUDENT COUNCIL N President ....,.......,..... ..,..,... F lorenee Powers E Vice President .,,,.... ...,ww.... H arley Ellinger Secretary .,.......,..... ........ E lizabeth Schrader Q Treasurer ........... ....,....... L loyd Blum il Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Rockhold i I A l l Bowen, Lucy Sheets, Garnet l 5 Walker, Margaret Savey, Waltetr 1 3 Starr, Josephine Frasch, Nellie l Strentz, Louise Johnson, Dorothy ' l Rochester, Adelaide l K - U l li 1 4 : f l l al , P...-- , ll l ll-y4:YA::v i:LL iA PM -V llfe 1-751515-1 .uiee A 7 T H ff A P R I A lr UA-I L' Pvig W'-'PPP'-Lx: PVYY V PY-AA --PL ,gpfff -1- ?fff,?i1. . '..': '- d...,..l - 'J' 1 V Y W--QM - A WAT 50 'N M' 'JSM -L rff. - A 4.-,PS-' A --mn' ---Y- fri-Y---m 'nie-EIU mt HH 5:33, g i C mx m m. ENGLISH CLUB President ...,.....,...... Vice President ........... Secretary ................ Treasurer ...,.,..., Faculty Adviser. Booth, Millie Bowen, Lucy Blum, Lloyd Eichel, Delphine Ellinger, Harley Fraseh, Joe Josephine Starr ........John Wellman .Y.....eClayton Shaw .........ClifTord Turner ........Miss M. Roekhold Johnson, Dorothy Powers, Florence Rochester, Adelaide Riseh, Kenneth Schrader, Elizabeth Strentz, Louise '- r E I' --A H- 'AT T H E A E R I A L 'XIII' X -,,.--- -... , 5 Yi--0 ,IEW 1 , ,,, so we i 51 Tr rn-..--,f 'fi M on M i,,,,,,,..,V K 'Iii-Jil f ,QMQQQ 5117 HU EJ U11 XID HU HH K!! S?g'1g r u .MTX I' ' I H A' ' WI E E3 5 E3 5 FRENCH CLUB E 5 E3 lI'bS1dCI1t AvV............ w......... W illiam Uckeri' VILC President ....,..... ..,,,.... K atliryn Johnson Secretary .v.....A....... ..,,.A.. D orotliy Rob r s Treasurer ........... ....... J zmctte Geddes Fieulty Adviser ......... lvlis Brown Keller, Mary Donahue, Mary Blum, Lloyd Shaw, Clayton Welllnaii, .Iohn Powers, Florence Johnson, Dorothy : Moved Wzmlker, Margaret Wzzlker, Mary Ward. Helen Eichel, Delphinc Bowen, Lucy Schrader, Elizabeth Booth, Millie P1 Ei , IW V L, rm rn rm 1111-1111 erm THE AERIAL A fm! Im anim ml' y ,,-o, iz' .... ,::1,x, , pglg K i lf. ii F 'Qu R an f H U W 77 .i.Qi1ii...'i'L'-,- I Q Q05 V f aa -a -Ml ffm' , M V if f fl , ig QQ M' Egaig? , President ..........,.., Vice President .,,,.... Secretary .,w..,..,.,... Treasurer .w......7, Faculty Adviser... Deishley, joe Frasch, Joe Hone, Ralph Krebs, Phelps LATIN CLUB .............,.Patrick Eberst Ellinger .....,....Catherine Stoughton ,..,.............Lou1se Strentz .,...,.....Miss Blasius Savey, Walter Shaw, Pearl Shultz, Lyle Starr, Josephine Rarick, Delphine Stoughton, Catherine Rochester, Adelaide Wright, Frank Wellman, John 7' ' ' ,-v.gvf-w-,F--- ,LL lf: T H V A li R ' A L A L it I ?'- ' 'Ml' , W , , ,,, ,.. . .... -,.-,,.-f - l f nv ..... 53 L- J' FS Wi-T 3 f , . -- 649-,,,. ,,.l - im im im Im an im mx M U11 5 Q 54 E 1 as lg E. H. s. RESERVES E a Q President ........,..,.. ,......E...,. L ucy Bowen Vice President ....,,,,, ........ J eanette Geddes Secretary ...,,......... ,....... D aisy Powers Treasurer ,..........,,.... .....,, L ouise Strentz Fleulty Adviser ......,Y. .,,,.... M iss Iris Hull Schrader Elizaheth Powers, Daisy Rochester, Adelaide Strentz, Louise Bowen, Lucy Eiehel, Delphine Eiehel, Natha Fraseh, Marie Fraseh, Nellie Magle, Pauline Ward, Helen Geddes, Jeanette Martin, Betty Lytle, Marjorie Ridgley, Margaret Brown, Mary Starr, Josephine johnson, Dorothy Cole, Gertrude Canty, Helen Heyde, Esther Stoughton, Catherine Walker, Margaret Donahue, Mary rmunnnrmrmxm THEAERIAL nnrmrmmmz 6 ,W Ii .A . 54 President ,,,.A,,,.,.,. Vice President ,,,,, Seereta ry .,.....,...., Treasurer ,,,,,,.., Leader .......,,,,,,, Arnold, Ralph Allen, Benjamin Brashares, Mark Blum, Lloyd Cline, Rondel Dupler, Theodore Ellinger, Harley I-II-Y CLUB Fraseh, Joe Hansley, Kenneth Hone, Ralph Coodlive, Edward Krehs, Phelps Roherts, Raymond Riseh, Kenneth ..,.......Joe Fraseh .....,.,.,..Lloyd Blum Goodlive Ray Roberts Irving Krieg Shaw, Clayton Shaw, Pearl Savey, Walter Thorne, George Turner, Clifford Wcmamdgeard, William Wellmaim, john -,x . ,J .X- aM vm-fa W, ,,--LLLve,e, C, ,g ,A ,-i G i i ggi -..fl I-IOIVIE ECONOMICS CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Vice President ........V Secretary ...,,.............i.,,i............... Treasurer Y,,,w,..,.,..............i............V. A .,....Lucille Barthlow ,,,..i...,..Monica Belt .........Ila Inboden Fern Martin Student Council Representative .V,,... v ..4V.V.......... DOfOfl1Y ,lOl1HS0I1 Faculty Adviser t.,,.t,,t..,......C.i.Ct..... Alltop, Lucille Barthlow, Lucille Belt, Monica Brown, Mary Brown, Gayle Casto, Geraldine Cook, Helen Camphell, Gladys Conkle, Ethel Ellinger, Burdella English, lone Farrow, Mary Ellen Goss, Vivian .Fw l -... . ,, 1 . .. .. A... . .. l , ..,,-... li Herron, Esther Harden, Helen Hamilton, Ruth lnhoden, lla jaggi, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Cline, Margaret Kennedy, Mildred Lloyd, Evelyn Lloyd, Margaret Leadhetter, Bernice Mock, Martha McGonagle, Kathleen Martin, Fern .Miss Sarah Rockhold Rizer, Dorothy Stephenson, lvladeline Steward, Hazel Schultz, Ruth Spackey, Naomi Smith, Jean Schaal, Mabel Voyt, Virginia Wright, Faith Solon, Adelma Warthmaiu, Fay Snyder, Gladys Sheets, Icel Thompson, Ruhy 7 : 'XI z X I ,f-Y ,V-Y , - . i fl J' C ' N N 1' N 1'-v - - :Sai - gm my 'IU fm fm fm fm 1. lm fm im UD HD Us E 5 Q a ACTIVITIES fContinued from Page 48, discussion added to the success of the meetings. Pat Eberst was president of the club. Q' The Girl Reserves enjoyed a very happy year. The club was directed by Miss Hull of our faculty and Miss Burke, a well known patroness of Logan High. Lucy Bowen presided over the club, which was very active and which enjoyed a successful year. The HifY Club was a source of enjoyment and of spiritual guidance for those who were permitted to be members of the club. The club, under the leadership of its most efficient and lovable lead' er, W. I. Krieg, Logan's well known citizen and the presidency of Joe Frasch, enjoyed a well spent year. A feature of this club was the holding of a service at the Presbyterian Church during which HifY aims and purposes were placed before the public. The club also gave a party to its sister organization, the Girl Reserves. It is unnecesf sary to state that this will not soon be forgotten. The HifY and Girl Reserves joined forces, during the Thanks' giving season, in the distribution of the good will food offering of the Logan Public Schools. This service has been highly commended by various organizations. The Home Ec Club, under the leadership of its president, Lu' cille Barthlow and Miss S. Rockhold of the faculty enjoyed much social entertainment. The club entertained the under class Home Ec Clubs and all the meetings were worth while. The Sociology Club elected Ben Allen as its president and Mr. Stone served as faculty adviser. The club held several line meet' ings due to the success of Mr. Stone's learning as well as his never ceasing supply of humor. All are now convinced that figures don't lie, but liars figure. A feature of the year which created much spirit and pep was the Harem Scarem Circus given by the Girl Reserves in connection with GumpfZander Womanless Wedding given by a select class of boys from the student body. The success of this meeting can be ref alized when one considers that a second showing was made necessary by the many persons who wished to attend the scream of a life time. E 5 58 1 i ' 1 ,.i Y- - ..-renew Y,7A..4.::.-. A:-7'.gri5.r W rev- -- A 'V Y' A A 4'1 K' v ' vw- G - W ---A E E ' C . ee,:f:fffr A re ,, i - ALM. V -S---in-W - - 1-f , G T 1 in . , W '13 1, ll il l 1: ju ., r il E3 Elf 1 1 Prgsrdrllrf ---- 'f '- A Y-.....V.. L ucy Bowen l X106 President A,7.., -,AV,- C llfford Turner l -ecretary ,.......,,,,, Y-VYw--,V-VV--H-,Vw---- A ,Helen Cole il Treasurer ----- 3 ---'---'r YYY--'---A I A,VV-,,,A....V. . .Ethel Conkle Faculty AdV159r -------- ------ -----4 M ISS Mary Jane Anderson Schrader, Elizabeth Freese, Marion Mggle, Pauline NVork, Carolyn FfHSCl1, Nellie Gberle, Fred Lytlgs Marjorie Geddes, ,leannette Ralston, Norma il Martin, Betty IEll1HiZCfMHQflCy Ealston. Bernice Cole Gertmdc 514501, HUG ectenwald, Rosemary ' G , Gl , ' ' 2 Hack, Betty Dciiiiny Qi Hack, PCEQSY Farrow, Mary Risgl-,, Stanley ' Arnold, Ralph Goss, Vivian Sheets, Garnet Brown, Gale Hansel, Georgia Strgntzs I-,onlne l Booth, Millie Herron, Esther Smith, Gene , Blum, Lloyd Hamilton Martha Shaw, Clayton li Bowen, Lucy Krinn, Mary Sllaw, Mabel Bright, Cody Krinn, Dorothy Solon, Aclelma Cole, Helen Keister, Ruby Spaqkey, Naomi ' ' Cole, Paul Keistcr, Mildred Turner, Cllflnrd Clark, 'lohn Conkle, Ethel Disbennet, Violet Kleinsehmidt, Laura Kilpatrick, Gladys Leyshon, George W'ard, Helen White, Virginia Wonn, Merritt l if l Donahue, Mary Lambert, Kathryn Walker, Margaret ' J ' Dollison, Ruby Lloyd, Evelyn Webb, Ruth l , Dupler, Theodore Mock, Martha Hayman, Bertha Eiehel, Delphine Martin, Fern Wheeler, Wilma l l Eiehel Natha McGonagle, Kathleen Rice, Mary rg ' Eberst, Christine Myers, Ruth Wrlgllt, Faith I ' ' , Eberst, Marjorie McKee, Nellie Hone, Ralph I l C C aeee C C 1 rg YW l V, L ,,,,,,,, I fiiil 'iii .ft E Yi 1111 LILQ rig' l 1 ll ' fr' -i l AU f XL, :Z SX i... L. -afll V Fil Q 'Ax ,W Y ,J i A V ' X ,- , , r M., , f-' I, an , . . I n 1. .',.fMf,aw,,, , vm W, It A A-ef, l xt K E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Secretary ...,..AA Treasurer .............. Eaculty Adviser... Accompanist .,......, Brown, Gayle Heyman, Beatha Kleinschmidt, Laura Kilpatrick, Gladys Fox, Mary Hammond, Doris Guess, Della Cole, Helen Hack, Peggy Campbell, Gladys Kline, Ivlargaret Eberst, Marjorie Eberst, Christine Freese, Miriam Disbennet, Violet Krinn, Mary Brashares, Vera McKee, Nellie Smith, Jene Shaw, Mabel Spackey, Naomi Myers, Ruth Keller, Mary Geddes, Jeanette Schrader, Elizabeth Frasch, Nellie White, Virginia Cook, Helen Work, Carolyn Booth, Millie Bright, Peccola Webb, Ruth Dollison, Ruby Ralston, Norma Rectenwald, Rosem Solon, Adelnia Conkle, Ethel Lambert, Katherine Krinn, Dorothy Hansel, Georgia Keister, Mildred Walker, Margaret Magle, Pauline Mock, Martha Goodlive, Dorothy Rizer, Dorothy Wright, Faith Heyde, Esther Eiehel, Delphine , ,,,, .,,,sss,ssss E lizabeth Schrader Garnet Sheets ,,,,,..,.IVIary Jane Anderson Bowen Strentz, Louise Ward, Helcn Martin, Bettie McGonagle, Kathleen Cole, Gertrude Farrow, fMary Rice, Mary Wheeler, Wilma Hack, Betty Eichel, Natha Ralston, Bernice Mzirtin, Fern Loomis, Ruth Lytle, Marjorie Goss, Vivian Lloyd, Evelyn Gompf, Jane johnson, Kathryn Donahue, Mary Sheets, Garnet Herron, Esther Keister, Ruby Eraseh, Marie Geiger, Glenaus Hamilton, Martha L ,.,. W., W, ,.r. Ei gag Ifliplggfl IHI .-Xl RIA! fa.. ...., M.. -L .Ll ful a 1 y I A X Y r H ' iff' W- 1 5 - - f- f- -- V 'gg i' ll If l 'll l ' I l ' lil? 'Ei 2 gy ln la w'1' l V i lu l. l 5 H 151 ,ij 'Q :pm iii es r , . w I w l l llll lv? VV' Elf? ljl H Ml ll 1'l fl' l dll? 'Elf is ll 5 K I V Fl H J U fl :,. l ,l 5 lil if gf il? l w l' 1, -' ii BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,lil l ul l rm .l 15 L i l Ei D1reetor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,, M ary jane Anderson 'I 5 K Accompanist .....A,.. .................. H C1611 Ward - y l l Y- 1, w li' 11 , l X l N Arnold, Ralph Risch, Kenneth x X ' Brashares, Mark Risch, Stanley lg E3 gi Cole, Paul Shaw, Clayton lg , Dupler, Theodore Turner, Clifford l Hone, Ralph WO1111, Junior , , Leyshon, George Blum, Lloyd L li 1 lg Oherle, Fred IQ l 51, 1 g M a r HT 'ell X 'I fi il fi y fill l El El Hi 2 I -Y Al-fffuwrydhb f Lf '..2.-,-, ,... Y...:Q. 7 V ,mir vrrr V 7 Y V W lviflfv'-'AA 'Mx' V mr 'W Tm '?'W ,,-Ll.:- 7 V H -- V Q 62 1. fs? vikm M W 'A 1 fdxuffx Y- f , , . I l t: :Ii ffl ' :al l E. vi L 3 e 3 ri az li ei H ri l ra l 55 to ki 171 4 li ' K1 Lg l L. H. S. ORCHESTRA Qi Director ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, .......,.... M ary jane Anderson H VIOLINSf TRUMBONE f- ' Clayton Shaw Kenneth Riseh Ea Earl: 535351 FLUTE L John Clark 'Y E2 Frank Wright Joe Deishley ' Wm. Ennis F3 CORNETSe DRUM5rn Emerson Edwards Max Keller ' ' Mark Brashares M Harley Ellinger PIANOf 15' Theodore Dupler Helen Cole L lea A , l si s Fl . si l K4 l -sa l . . , 'AWA 'ju Q... lglioow 'I'.I'IfX X Ixoxg itil wlelal-xl 311 Lf----T -.-......Yvv- nw.. -. , , ,. , W .- . ,- , 1 W--. - .... -Y , , . ,, ,,,,,,,, T, .-.gl , -' f y Y I ,va W V H W M f7T'Z,Q1 A' ' ' W ' -. 50 . 5 1-A X ?-- - -- -- H--- f--,--W- --- A 1. TXT' Izigjx 'f i , zzz: 1111 HQ '..:L.-z:1z gg1LV 1 l H - f .2 2 55- ' 21x17--A-.A::-1.-.L-Lgifi rf -1 E5 4 4 Q Y iff, i F58 fi ' F3 i lj if f Q5 El F jf? f ii a IJ 12 Z er fiifi Fi E ,S V is Qi 1 'N- F441 li H, Q w ' ' ' n A- - ,U ..-,., ,, ,.,.,,, , , L, . ,,., Wi 64 W W H fi fW1RlAl- ffl i I w r I I 1 fm H11 fm im mr lm fm fm fm 5 I Q 5 Q E Q THE MUSIC CLUB OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTED 5 Q THE BELLE OF BARCELONA 5 a CAST Luis de Montero-a wealthy plantation owner.. ........... Ralph Hone Gloria de Montero-his wife .......................... .......... H elen Ward- Margarita-their daughter ..........,,................... ........ V irginia White Mercedes-her sister ...............................r................ ............. R uth Loomis - Francisco de la Vega-claiming noble birth .......... ........,......... F red Oberle Pedro-manager of de Montero estate ............... .......... Th eodore Dupler Emilio-a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ........... ........... C layton Shaw Don Juan-friend of Emilio ......................... ......... J ames Brown Don jose-friend of Emilio ..................... ..p .......... john Bond Dona Marcela-friend of Margarita ....... ........... G arnet Sheets Dona.Anita-friend of Margarita ....... ......... M argaret Walker Martha Matilda Ayers--a governess .... .......... G ertrude Cole Lieut. Harold Wright-Hof U. S. A .......... ......,.... L loyd Blum A Patrick Malone-companion of Hal ........ .............. P aul Cole Captain Colton-of U. S. A ................ ........ R alph Arnold Accompanist ...........................,.. Q ............. ................................... L ucy Bowen , Girls' Chorus-Pauline Magle, Louise Strentz, Elizabeth Schrader, Marie Frasch, Garnet Sheets, Caroline Work, Glenaus Geiger, Betty Martin, 'Ru' by Nell Dollison, Marjorie Eberst, Kathleen McGonagle, Georgia Hansel, Martha Hamilton, Jeanette Geddes. Boys' Chorus--Pat Eberst, Edward Goodlive, Bruce Wright, Merritt Wonn, Stanley Risch, Kenneth Risch, Charles Notestone, john Mock, NVm. Bowen, George Leyshon, Carl Marx, Clifford Turner, John Clark. Time Festiyal of Toreadors. Act I. Afternoon. Act. II. Night of the same day. Act III. Two weeks later. , Stage Setting-Paul Cole, Fred Oberle, Wayne Whitcraft. E E Q E 5 B munzmunun' THEAERIAL mrmunmmun 65S js-in i 1 1 i i r l i i l 1 it i.: i ll 1 ff y , vv M --. We ... 2 B --. --V B a y ff- A - r ' -- KE:- L -' V , ll 1 N A NF li li E l l a A , fl l. lg il 3 . l , ll r 9 l Fw li ,A A 5 l it B L A L. l Q Q ,, hi! l 1 va ll li rl l .4 El l Fl Q Q 1 if l il all li fi l XE? Sl l , SV . all I If. l ll all l r QI i at l l lgi l l lla l H ll ll ' 5 t l f l l F l l 1 ' l B i 5 E' William QBillD Sauers, Ir. Q 1 l l Ei L'Bill as he is known to his friends is Logan Highs most loyal backer. Q i 'Q Bill was forced to leave Logan during the football season but has lately Ei ll returned. Now Bill says that he is here to stay. Besides being known Q 1 V 3 fl by all as a backer of our athletic teams, Bill is an honorary member of 3 15 I the Logan HY Club. Q Q at i Q i rg 3 . in 'BQIWBY Qflvi ' Q 1 4 ,,:- T - pg, -.....-,,,,.i,,,..1 M --I-'21-Af-Y-LQ----Q , 'T' H ff A ff R I A If f 13? gm, ,-,,, :ggi :p---W A.i 4...1L-73777 W!f-V .im mi! V f-- 57'--- f 'ff' '?- -L----A'-A' ,i , ,Tin ,W A.. , . -,..l..lA 66 F ll l -.A .aim 'AH mmfrxi 4 ge e J!5?! 5 lm ml lm 3 is 12 1 l Ei 1 A F l 1 F1 E I rg I l 1 l l F 1 'Q i F5 l IB 1 1 3 ATHLETICS Due to the resignation of Harley Meyer for three years head coach 5 1 of H. S. Athletics, we found ourselves in the midst of our vacation won' 1 oering 'over the future of the Purple and White teams. On entering E school in September, we found that Theodore Sawyer had been appointed Wg head coacclsgh-Stavyer came gi ushwgll recoiinmended by his brilliant athletic career -a io niversity. oac awyer las not only made m f ' d while in Logan but with the assistance of George Cooke he hasapqfloteidalfhi Q P L. H. S. teams to success. Under the leadership of Don Spencer and the ma h' f Ll d F l Blum, the football team, despite several injuries, enjoyedmaieasxflhoife a E 1 cessful season, winning four games of the nine games played. Letters were , awardeduto sixteen players and the manager. At a meeting of the letter Q H men Bn. Kuhn was elected to captain the 1929 team. Il . L N' The success of the athletic year was greatly aided by the Athletic As' B sociation, a picture of which .is on the opposite page. The officers of the yi association were: President, Lloyd Blum, vice president, Charles Quinn, Q 1 secretary, Ruth Myers, treasurer, Miss Lutz. Q I The basketball season was the most successful of the L. H. S. sports N this year. 'The Bucket Squad, captained by Rondel Cline and managed by Q 1 Frank Xlvflght, enjoyed, despite the injury of Tiny Roberts, a very sucf cessful season, winning 10 games of the 17 games played. Eight players and Q L the manager were awarded letters and at a meeting of the letter men, Q Ray Zanner was elected to captain the 1929930 team. E3 I The Girls' Basketball Team coached by Miss S. Rockhold, captained Q . by Ruth Myers, enjoyed a successful season. Seven players were awarded letters and Margaret Ridgley was elected captain of the '29f'3O team. 5 b H At tlhe time Ehis book ignites an prlessg the call for track and spring foot' Ei U! a men as just een issue y oac awyer. . l 'l---- M -'i--I L-+L------fr Jeff: L :LLL ,gig gg: T H Ii A E R 1 A L my my up fm lm V V Lgfvi 'Af V lil.-M' '.ff1?4 69 fx fin vu nu is so I C19 F- ,C 'EW-F fm n z . -s f-m rm mx- ! ' ' ' ff:- !' : ' mg Left to Right. Standings--Coach Sawyer, Ray Mll11tCf, Carl Blosser, Phelps Krebs, John Lanning, Wzlde Cray, Harry Coodlive, Williz1n1 Hutchf inson, Willianl Ceffler, Willialn Woodgezxrd, Williztm Kuhn, Joe Deishley, Assistant Manager, Pearl Shaw, Coach Cooke. Kneelingfliirwood Durant, Lloyd Blum, Ivianagerg Ray Roherts, Rav Oberle, Charles Miller, Charles Notestone, Don Spencer, Captaing Howard Blum, Leonard Tom, john Bond. FOOTBALL TEAM Logan .,.,. .......... 4 6 ....,,. ....,. C rooksville O Logan ..... .,,... O ....,.. ,,.......... L a neaster 123' Logan ..... ........., 1 2 ....,.. New Straitsville O Logan ...., ...,l. 0 .,..... .,.....,.... J a ckson 19 Logan ,.,., ..,... 6 ,..,.., ............ A t hens 1214 Logan .,,.. ..,,,. 7 Y,,,... ..... W e llston 145' Logan ,, ,,.... O ......, ..,.... A quinas 14 Logan ,,,,,,,,A ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,r-lr,,,,. 1 S ...,... ....... P o m eroy IW Logan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 ,,.Y,.. ...,.. N elsonville O 'FGames played on foreign fields. Dam ,rr THE AERIAL nn rm rm mx .. . Y, 'I 70 . .,,:,,,.,W,.,.Q,.f.f V ' - ,,.. ,,,gR!,,T ,, . Q ai-'if' 1 moss eflife ' gmunvurrnunrrnun - Qwximmmiunununun 5 5 A B Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 E3 E3 5 Q Q Q Q E? 5 1 ' II! Em fm ,ug gnu rm un rm THE AERIAL rm an rm mwwjl 71 s w 'w-rf. , , 4 'ff'-iifx V Z ....-,.,,w.,.,.,,,,-,- T7' XN1fLg4fg,5X:-, Y Q- Q im l W f --f- 1 iv XII 3 'I rw fx 1 ra 1 ,x 1 1 . 31, 1 I ' , -m,-w .,v,., .1 72 ,WY LL., Myers, Ruth, Captain Ridgley, Margaret in me f', if M f ' Q, A ,WMV ,,,,,,,-W W HH- - 4 W' ' W ' l l Girls' Basket Ball Team Glass, Edna Hack, Peggy Green, Evelyn Cole, Helen Schrader, Elizabeth Lecrone, Katherine 1. Guess, Della Vv'alsh, Jane Lytle, Marjorie Hack, Betty Wheeler, Wilma Wriglmt, Marjorie 1 l ,Aga rm T H fi, A L R 1 A 1. -AL-4 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 li wffiy, 1 5 31' f0a'i 9v,,':,:,,. gm '3 rm 1111 3 11:1 'I fli. 7 - 7 :V 1 V i Lrg- 'Y 7 ' ai 1 . 151 QS 15 'E E E 1 1 1 I 1 1 1111 ia 1 V 1 5 Q Q E S Q 1 J 11 1E E Q5 Q E 1 15 1 ...... H ei 1 F111 gs X Left to Right. Standingf -Mark Brashares, Carl Johnson, Charles 1 X11 Notestone, Wzide Gray, Don Spencer, Clarence Delong, .lack Buntz. 1 X1 Sittingflirank Wright, Managerg John Bond, Ray Zanner, Rondcl 531 , N 11 Cline, Captaing Floyd Jones, Rohert Loomis, fMer1'itt Vxfonn, Assistant ' ' 1 11 Nlanager. 3 1 1 , 1, X 1 1 1 3 . 1 . , M 1 1 1 ET 1 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team ,Q1,, 1 4 11 11 Ili , X, gi 1 11 1 11 1 gl Y. M. C. A. Night School116 ........ 40 Lo fan 17 ......., 26 ...... .,.......... I rontong 41 1 K' 1' 1 L. 1 '1'Crooksville .,.......................... 17 ..... H19 Logan 24 ........ 26 ...,. ....... N ew Boston? 1 if .1 1 11 - ' I 1 1, 3 Lancaster .............................. 17 ........ 11 Logan 35 .,...... 9 ..... ......... C allipolis 3 1 Nelsonville ...... ..... 3 0 ........ 24 Logan 19 ........ 17 ..... ........,....... A thens 1 it TT '1'Chillicothe .,.,.. ........ 1 S .,...... 20 Logan 22 ....i... 24 ....,. ......... M idclleport 11 ' 1, Pomeroy ,....,, ........, 3 1 ......., 32 Logan 21 ..,..... 19 ..... ............. W ellstonak 'I 1 , A w'Q11S10n ......... ......... 1 7 ........ 26 Logan 31 ........ 13 ...... ......... C rooksville 1 'T ', Nelgonville ,,,,., ,,.,. 2 3 .1...,.. 22 Logan 23 ........ 12 .. ......... Lancaster i ,11 Q, 1 i 9FAthe1g27 .,.,.... 12 Logan 1 ii 1 1 . 1 Q1 11 :1'Games played on foreign floors. 1 1 1 55, hd 7 11 1 1 1,1 .1 1 ,1 , A. - YA 3 1,c5iHfQQfllilQg4iC 11HiAUH1AL Eggliilifiiiiliii 1 'f'fjf:,,i,.A,,,,,-. .,., - i-MM M -nm V--- . . ..-c.,.w. . , 74 J' WV :AQ 0 .yla-lx : 44532115 509735 M-, gm tm Un tm rm rm rm fsrlg jiggw wlfv' 1111 mx un fm me Q Q F, F 5 Q 5 Q Em mx un nn rm mm rm THE AERIAL my my an fm I 4 7 5 ,QS Wfik Kem A 1123 'U?',Qff j jjj ',AA joe' A, 4 ,Cf xl J sf 1 fl .l sf' !4ll g LQ Fw Ei, ll? fl l ,V l Ill li il I si tif l l ti H' , 1 i , l Senior Ft H P1 .. .,.V- .Y-U y-W . .Y--1 Q E1 Hansley, Kenneth fi 1 Mohler, Rohert ' , l 5' Schultz, Keith l l Fi Fi H l Ei Johnson, Carl ti J Miller, Charles X Notestone, Charles X 'Q I Oherle, Raymond F1 l gNot in pictures lx ff fi li A M f C 3 ,,,iT::,fJ- Eli? lil' C- r Basket Ball Team Cano, Joe Quinn, Charles Kleinschmidt, Charles Allen, Benjamin . Sophomore Basket Ball Teaml: Buntz, Jack Wez1x'er, Rohert Wtmiiiw, Junior Keller, Max St. Clair, Ned, Captain . 4. , A Yi W i 7 H l- M-'X'1Uf lee, 76 ,J-is WI Q- L x x 1' E ? Vg? . x ..---v-,. ,Wi ',L lg- f, Q-. DN --.,-,M- . , T , , W , ,W 'rr vm rm mx rm a fj,.WT'? un if urzuxx Champion Junior Basket Ball Team Savcy, Walter johnson, Kenneth Manter, Rayrnond WOOdg62l1'd, Willigllll Zeigler, Wellingtoxm Shaw, Pearl, Captain F ' ' I I -W -- .sv fn- :ii --'- - -,Y ,W Y ,.- --f -i I 3 T H E A E R 1 A 1, 77 M-. Y x...-L,-..f-L,-- --. 815- Mi I 1 1 I 1' R -. 1 H E LW . V A , ., k ' 'L Y -lk 9 A in ' z.,.,, S, , 1' . .. fb 11.w,1 Af ,'w,'li-- VV-, .41'w ','I., .- 3,- r V, 4 4 In r v u CI n 4 1 r , 41 1 V' A A 'vit ' ! A i 'z Z 1 ' '-Q: 1 X4 5.9. I n ,QA -.L 4 I S 1 ,A Q' fi -, 1' .V-3 E. N4 wr 'WILLIANEQ fs R f x ,L .-1. 1,,,. Jw.. TV' - Wt? Y. J , flax HH 4 .wrv 1 1, -,NV-' .. , ,KF px. k ,,13f.f.,-. V , ,,, 1 . .4 .,' 1711 1 , v'-- x.-,- 'Y gr ffl.:-'Qr uw . .1.. . ' i'1l l , H, .1 1,5 V... .. , - X Q , E+, , ,fa y aj ww-Q , -Yi 1. , ' '-4,Ig.QfgLn.' 4- .V, .V , . ,A1Jr,'n-viii, -A 1 i . f.j,,r..Lf' -1 ' x . W.. , J 2 - Y Q l 4 A ' I ' - . '.'- ,lv .. MARK V f ' ,RAY ER . PLO H FQNES JQ ND 5 FRED 'DBERLE BENVALLEN KEITH :SGI-IULTZ W LYLE SKIHULTZ CARL BI-IOSSER , WALTER BRAY if F w n Vg I W . N ! 1 l 1 I I, eh I 'O 'W AQERIAL ' I I 'J VI V-K F W Y Y. 5132 v r V, A - -F-V ' 3 ' ' 11 ' !iY,:'., rt -1 ' Z l.,. .' , . . f:if..1N1f '1.ff'?'V'.-'iw-'5 '7 5,3 V I:-221 W ' ' ' k Ivi:f,LE,1:i':.,?J,g1.p, , C-it-by , ,i . Q 'fe'. 'aQQ..A Lui' 3+ 51 Q. - . ' 'feklfilu f ' .- A I I A x r 1 U A '1 e 434 'J' 'B' PM .ll ll 'L EEK '46 A' 1 UA! V32 is fi! 3? All i...1 ui. x-F' .L .y xr Ng. 9 .-4. Q -X ,rx ll. 11, Y ' , ,-,qi r . ,fee-if Warts . , 1 .T Eels?-A ff. -Y rm tm rm rm rm mrswgf your lggg,-5 N ew mi un im rm rm L. H. S. ALUM I List of names of Graduates of the Logan High School, furnished by L. H. S. Alumni Association. The Association would appreciate it if any one Ending an error in the list would please report it. Those deceased are marked? In 1875 there was no class on account of smallpox. CLASS 01 1372 CLASS 1879 McCray, Lily McClain, Emma White, Edgar, M. DF Bishop, Alice fMrS- Myron Pond! MCCraV, Bertha , Bragg, Lucy Downey, Emma fMrs. J. .A. Smithl CLASS 1873 fMrS, F, L, Mjlleryh Steinman, Kate Strentz, Estella Bright, George W. Collins, Frank BF fMrs. F. Salelg Baker, Gertrude Nichalous, Jessie Hamptgn, Mrs, R, M, Hart, Charles fMrs. W. H: Moorel fMrs. Dal HoustonJ ' Hart, Mary P, Engle, Charles lgocli1esteE,HiOl1v1a'k Steinman, Mafia Dfk Mont omer , Fannie HH CY, 0 , N Prror,SAogr?5ta CLASS 1334 fMrs. Bert,WolfeJ CLASS 184 fMrs. C. E. Smithj Frasch, Emma Kfl' Bagley, BCSSIC , Baker, Fannie Tlrornpson, Lucy McBride, Mary fMfS. Wm. RHUIDOW CMrs. G. Mumfordlg fMrs. Albert Mickeyl McCarthy. Alma CLASS 1888 Bishop, Charles? Xvork, Rev, Edgar W, Weitzell, Kate F. E H Bowlby, Katherine Aff: Steinman, Clara fMrs. J. Montgomeryl Finney' stef? Rx Krieg, Lafayette Bishop, Jessie S aramgtompd' ' McBride, Ella CLASS 1880 lsaminger, Mary Pan ,ergoni ' fMrs. A. J. Ward! Hansen, Robert WFF Clark, Mary ' em' mma Sauloh, Magi' k Lame? Vrggiarn Rfk SfMgs.JVNlialtEr Batesl CLASS 1889 oc ester, ran roo e, ar esl' mit , o n . Saunders, Harry ' Crawford, Andrewx White, John M. IS6f,iir'lgl,S5enCe Stedem, Dr. J. P. H. Boyd, Ella Vik Shotwell, Harry Bagley' Edna Houston, Mary EF Gould, Will cMrS' Edna Vogt, CLASS 1376 Brehm, Clara Smith, Mertl' Walkeg Lucy Steinman, Jennie fMfS- L- R- Rllblel fMrs. ,Lucy Pugsleyj CMrs. W. O. Brownl DOIHSOIL Jennie . CLASS 1885 Wright Charlotte Walker, Lucy CMrS. lermie Roushl Smith, Dr. A. K. rMrS,'C1,ar1otte Foxy CMrs. H. Daughertyl Culver, D. A. Moore, Lowie Murphy, Ida CLASS 1881 Harrington, John fMrS, C, Q, Allenj' fMrs. Ida McCarthyVF Lehman, Hannah Krieg, .Arch A. Crawford, Lowie Case, Margaret Rochester, Kate Martin, Eva fMr5, Jas, Meldrrrnj fMrs. M. McCormick! fMrs. Will Bowenlie Lehman, Mrs. Eva Mecray, Sadie Wright, Mrs. D. L. Fickel, Ida M. Pleukharo, Sadie fMr5, S, Cunnlnghnrn Wright, O. W. Hfl' McCray, Minette fMrs. S. Lahuel Work, Charlotte McBride, Nan White, Joe H. Sain, Stella flvlrs, W, H, Strentzj Saunders, Cora Krieg, Adda'f d BF.a A Krieg, Irving 1Mrs. Cora Ogilivel fMrs. S. Baldersonj Dollison, I, B, Price, William CLASS 1382 Hansen, Dora Ambrose, 'H, Fjlf Doyle, Henry? McCarthy, Kate fMrs. Dora Shinnl Bright, Rev, Pascal Baker, Anna fMrs. E. McManigalJ Culver, Florence Mogormiok, Herbert f1V11'S- A- BTH-S113-f9Sl Gage, Jennie Shotwell, Harriet Trrtsoh, Ed McCormick, Anna? fMrs. R. M. Connell fMrs. T. R. Walburnl Harrington, Rev' M, Hart, Olivia Kline, Jessiel' Brooke, Frank CLASS 1877 CMrs. Chas. Toddji' Hansen, Charles? Hopkins, Clara salllfleillg, Cl1lV6Y, sOpl'1i3. cMf5, Lawrence, Saumenig, Louise fMrs. Sewell Bennettl CLASS 1886 CLASS 1890 fMrs. Homer StiersJ ' Nill, Louise Moore, Will Shotwell, Hope fMrs. J. G. Shawl Collins, Jessie Bf0W1'1, MYYH , fMrs. Chas. Meyersj White, Maggie Keller, Anna Afmbfustef, ALCC Brooke, Emma? lMrs. O. T. Higgyl Floyd, Emma fMfS- A- KOPDCT Dollison, Martha Wellman, Anna MCM3H12H1, Elizabeth CLASS 1878 lMrs. L. Yergesjg Slisher, Clara BIHSIUS. Ellzabefh Hart, AHCC Vv'estenhaver, Emma fMrs. Clara Bowenlx MTS- H- F- AII1bl'0SCl CMrs. Alice Careyl Westenhaer, Clara Krieg, Marcellus CLASS 1883 CLASS 1887 fMrs. H. Campbellj Krieg, Homer Doyle, Anna Crow, Minnie, Wright, Cora Frasch, George? fMrs. Y. P. Murthaj fMrs. M. Dillingerlg fMrs. Cora Hanej Smith, Charles E. Bragg, Emma White, Rosef Sunderland, Jennie Downey, Charles fMrs. A. C. O'NeilJ Fickel, Florence fMrs. Jennie Bowenj ! .je rm rm im rm rm rm THE AERIAL mf IIB Im IIH 1 80 r ' fe -. ,big Nd., l nfl' nl iq 1 x UD tm rm rm ,gl i Q 'E?gN 'l'l' rm un tm rm rm mg E Q 5 Q Q Q E Q 5 Q Q Q Let uantities S Q E e Take Seconcl P lace S e It is not so much the number of clothes in your Ward- E E robe, but the care you take of those you have that makes a good appearance. Clothes regularly cleaned guarantee you a smart turn-out for a small cost. B a E Q 2 TO 2 at Strentz s E E B S S E S B Q E E E E E E E nam rm rm rm THE AERIAL mr rm un rm un 81' Ai ,lf..,. 2 lIUlI1TIIIl 515' N-IIS? If W fix N nicfari he ,gg x mm? is , ,R . .- a.i?:3Q .:. --- ,, U11 U11 L Xa, ' U11 UU UU A J , H Ls... Frasch, John Vail, Rev. Harry Slisher, Harry Schwartz, Rev. R. Crawford, Oliver Balger, Dr. Charles CLASS 1891 Hansen, Homer White, Anna Wellman, Mary Crawford, Belle Krieg, Lucy Tritsch, Kate fMrs. Walter BeckerJ Strentz, Mary fMrs. Fred Rochesterj Frasch, Christine Roller, Kate Doyle, Kate fMrs. E. F. Botsfordj Stiers, Justine fMrs. Clark Morganj Gertrude? Tracy, Davenport, Josephine? - fMrs. Jas. Rochesterj Risley, Walter Moore, John CLASS 1892 Pierce, Anna fMrs. .A. Von Auerj Pierce, Cora fMrs. Cora Morganj Bright, Maude fMrs. Maude Grovesjl Pursell, Helen Helen Rhdoesj fMrs. Palmer, Fanny fMrs. Fanny Hopkinsj Crawford, Florence lMrs. Florence Honej Wright, Irma Martin, Grace fMrs. G. Sweeneyj? Gould, Mary fMrs. Mary Wingj Keynes, Alma fMrs. C. Rectenwaldj Steinman, Ida Deissle, Moore, Minnie Sarah? Martin, James Barnes, Pearl Charles Brown, Sanderson, Robert CLASS 1893 Sanderson, J. D. Orr, John W. Armstrong, G. N.? Jenert, Elsa McCray, Mary E. Vail, Elizabeth Stiers, Zoe? fMrs. George Neviusl McManigal, Jessie Rauch, Clara fMi's. Clara Sumersj CLASS 1894 Ruble, Ida fMrs, Ida Wachterj White, Maysie Maysie Coxj? f Mrs. Cooke, Margaret fMrs. E. Barnecutl Hopkins, Mary fMrs. Mary CologettJ Pierce, Fannie Harrington, Evelyn Brooke, Ruth Moore, Minnie McCourtney, Laura fMrs. James Peronej Wellman, John CLASS 1895 Green, Alonzo D. Bright, Martha? Stinchfield, Winona fMrs. William CaseJ Fickell, Grace fMrs. Frank Herranj Henderson, John Best, Maggie fMrs. Frank Pondj? Wright, Dr. Dwight? Bright, Fred McManigal, Bertha fMrs. J. O. Boydj Kanode, Clara fMrs. Pearl Shawj? McCollough. Jennie fMrs. D. Tomj Rauch, Dr. Ernest P. Wright, Robert D. Acker, Blanche fMrs. Joe Quinnj Juergensmier. Esther fMrs. Ed Smithj Rochester, Lucy B. fMrs. D. Sandersonj Hall, Stella CLASS 1896 McCray, Clarence Wright, Dr. Frank Weiland, Rev. Thomas O'Hare, Mabel fMrs. John Murdayj Taylor, Clara CMrs. Eugene Wrightj Hartley, lda fMrs. H. Everettl Becker, Margaret CMrs. Jos. McGheeJ Hartman, Lewis Marshall, P. J. Kittsmiller. Margaret Hopkins, Emma fMrs. Emma Saterj Kanode, Grace Lytle, Margaret? Brooke, Sam? Palmer, Bess fMrs. E. J. Rhoadesj CLASS 1897 Monroe, Frank R. Hall, Alma fMrs. Alma Ketnerj Ambrose, Clara fMrs. J. Monahanj? Armstrong, Amy fMrs. Will Hostlerj? Hall. Jennie fMrs. R. Clarkj Stiers, Eva? Martin, Blanche fMrs. Frank HuflordJ Weiman, Nora fMrs. A. CoburnJ Raney, Nelle fMrs. N. Nitchmanj Anderson, Rose Westenhaver. Lucy fMrs. Hal Murphyj Crawford, Zetta fMrs. E. Vanattal Stiverson, Ruth? Lemon, Mary Ucker, Kate fMrs. Ed Eberstj Bowen, F. Meade? Gallagher, James? Pursell, Lewis Monroe, Carl Rauch, Edward? Gliver, Walter? Murphy, Arthur? Pond, Frances fMrs. Chas. Lytlej CLASS 1898 McCormick, Earl Hoyt, Mabel fMrs. C. McCrayJ Hartman, Clara? Armstrong, Jennie fMrs. Chas. Deishleyl Stiers, Leonard Bowen, Eveline fMrs. J. Underwoodj Smith, Sophia fMrs. C. Kennardj Allen, Lucille fMrs. Lucius Wrightj Campbell, Mame fMrs. Meade Bowenj Mauk, Plezza Bates, Maud fMrs. W. Mansfieldl Sanderson, Herbert Watkins, Daisy fMrs. Daisy Rossj McManigal, Nelle fMrs. A. Toernerj Montgomery, Clarence Rochester, Robin CMrs. Kleinschmidtj Rose, Bess CMrs. W. Thurnessj Bright, Sumner Kintz, Thomas CLASS 1899 Armstrong, Edna Bowlby, Carrie E. Fickel, Josephine fMrs. John Callahanl Geslin, Ben F. McCarthy, Minnie CMrs. S. Hutchinsonj Poston, Burton C. McManiga1, Frances fMrs. John Wellmanj Sunderland, Mary fMrs. Val Wrightj Wright, Harry H. Coy, John B. Smith, Mary Vail, Cornelia fMrs. C. Nutterj Becker, Minnie fMrs. Chas. Sloanj Crow, Irma Schwenke, Clarence? Raney, Roy Van Horn, Dolores 1 Mrs. George Foleyl Westenhaver, Eleanor fMrs. J. W. Butinj? Hartman, Emma C.? Hamblin, Clara? Kittsmiller, Robert? Nail, Fred? Kleinschmidt, Clara fMrs. A. Schenkj CLASS 1900 Rempel, Minnie fMrs. Ed Wagenhalsj Bowen, John Waugh, Porter Shaffer, Nelle fMrs. Harry Wrightl Gallagher. Gertrude fMrs. H. Sandersonj Brooke, Marie fMrs. John Billisonj Risley, May fMrs. James Blosserj Bing, Blanche fMrs. Berry StillJ Fox, Estella Poston, Emerson CLASS 1901 Campbell, Dr. E. E. Stiers, Joseph A. Monroe, Edwin H.? Bright, Florence 1Mrs. Russell Harel Henderson, Ruth fMrs. J. McCrackenJ Stiers, Nelle fMrs. W. Holliday! Pierce, Mary V. CLASS 1902 Hayes, Dona? Brooke, Anna fMrs. E. E. Campbellj Davey, Mary Hamblin, Florence fMrs. H. Whitcraftj McManiga1, Maude CMrs. Chas. Holfinel Rochester, Cyrus Ferguson Henrietta? CLASS 1903 Beery, Jesse Powers, Ann fMrs. Wm. Beanj Blosser, Harry Campbell, Vernon? Davey, John Armstrong, Sallie fMrs. Frank Eberstj England, Blanche l ' la-- Smnnununnnunnnius THEAERIAL4 ' V V I' 82 ,4 I Q lx A634 Wg. . ' 50,3 I 'Q w - rm rm rm rm iii tgifg Egg- grin-if un rm un un 5 B Q QUALITY FooTwEAR Q 5 a AT 5 E Q POPULAR PRICES B Q 5 a Q Arcade Shoe Store Q 5 Q S E 2 Farmers 81 Merchants Bank 2 E E Q GQ g Q Q E B LOGAN, OHIO B E CAPITAL STOCK 550,000.00 SURPLUS 3l00,000.00 E E Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Solicited E B Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Price E B E E Make Our Bank Your Bank E E E I E iII1IID11I1I111iID THEAERIAL IEIIIIIUIIKII 83 Jfesay' ' 'baba - ' :CUE iii -,-r. fm wi fm H11 fm fm fm fm H11 fm fm Gano, Lawrence? McBroom, Nellie fMrs. Nellie Hansel, Shively, Kate fMrs. E. Hammer, Tenny, Elsie fMrs. C. G. Fuller, Smith, Charles Stroupe, Blanche Sunderland, Dallas? Whitcraft, Merlin Schwenke, Nelle fMrs. C. T. Crowell, CLASS 1904 Wright, Lillian? James, Lillian? McManigal, Florence? Dougherty, James W. Hartman, Carl Hartman, Otto Wright, Orla Phillips, Murray Cook, Margaret Tenny, Henry Green, Dora Nell Whalen, Fred CLASS 1905 Stiers, Louise lMrs. Ralph Dove, Bray, Nellie Newman, Maude fMrs. W. J. Doebele, Wolfe, Effie fMrs. Fred Herrold, Armstrong, Harry Mathias, Dwight Filing, Ada fMrs. Clinton Green, Rulon, Clara Brooke, Philo McBroom, Minnie Davey, Dassie KMrs. H. Fulgherton, Armstrong, Freda fMrs. C. W. Lappen, CLASS 1906 A Cowel, William E. Doebele, Charles B. Dougherty, John Fox, Mary fMrs. Lee Sharp, Hartman, Jeanette fMrs. Wolfe, Henderson, Josephine fMrs. Joe Walmsley, Mathias, Clarence Morgan, Myrtle fMrs. C. M. Davis, Spears, Ethel CMrs. D. Gallagher, Thurness, Grace fMrs. F. Winchester, Whitcraft, J. M. fMrs. Jennie Price, White, Alex F. CLASS 1907 Wright, Mary J. fMrs. M. Copeland,f Sparnon, May lMrs. M. J. Cole, Krieg, Mary Shriner, Blanche Kennard, Carrie fMrs. Carrie Brust, Martin, Ethel CMrs. Ethel Arnold, Fox, Agatha fMrs. Joe Brown, England, Marie fMrs. Marie Dutton, Brown, Carl Pettit, Claude Lutz, Harry James, Erwin Stiers, Wilford? Reynolds, Maude fMrs. L. Hack, Price, Ora CLASS 1908 Kanode, Hazel Holl, Mary CMrs. Tom Eberst, Wright, Eva fMrs. R. Bowen, Stracke, Nelle fMrs. Nelson Dowler, Bort, Eula fMrs. Paul Dollison, Doebele, Florence fMrs. F. Rossman, Riif, Mary fMrs. Frank Smith, Allen, Nellie CMrs. H. V. Adams, Liff, Nellie 1Mrs. Guy Kauffman, Bowen, Rochester Wood Harry Bowen, Chase, Schwenke, George Filing, Paul Anderson, John Kessler, John Case, Joe Armstrong, Homer CLASS 1909 Krieg, John Holl, Barton Dollison. Paul Geiger, Jacobii Rossman, Tom Tritsch, Glendon McManigal, Willis? Warner, Fred Blackston, Carla' Raney, Florence fMrs. J. D. Martin, Hotchkiss, Ethel fMrs. E. Ridgeway, Sparnon, Grace fMrs. Barton Holl, Meldrim, Edna Phelps, Lena fMrs. Lena Krebs,'E Mitchel, Lowie CLASS 1910 Ruble, Doris fMrs. G. Robinson, Armstrong, Ruth Brown, Emma K Mrs. Chas. Hiett, Brown, Joe Mathias, D. A. Bay, Josephine Rochester, Lucille fMrs. G. Stockdale, Gano, Bertha fMrs. Herbert Mason, Harsh, Carl Stone, Ruth fMrs. N. Miller, Byers, Eva Smoots John Jr. Kriebel, Edna fMrs. H. Zieschanz, CLASS 1911 Brown, Rudolph Chase, Martha fMrs. Glenn Blosser, Fox, Antoni: Graham, Josephine fMrs. Wm. Sayres, Hartman, Dorothea fMrs. Milton Hottle, Holl, Helen CMrs. Claude Lyon, Judy, Frank Judy, Wilford Kerr. Joe Kessler, Albertus Kessler, Charlotte fMrs. Gene Hack, Kessler, Hazzlet Koppe, Dr. Harold Lehman, Ruth fMrs. Jay D. Wright, Lehman. Grace fMrs. Harry Yontz, Lytle, Lura fMrs. John McBroom, McManigal, Robert Martin, Phila Mathias, Margaret Murtha, Margaret fMrs. Ed Schorr, Pettit, Mary fMrs. F. Woodward, Riff. .Anastasia fMrs. A. Holden, Shaw, Folsom fMrs. R. Brandt, Sweeney, Edward Stiers, Phillip Shively, Florence fMrs. Carl Schmitter, Magoon, Ruth lMrs. Seth Sloan, Tannahill. Bertha Stroupe, Florence fMrs. G. Shively, Skinner, Edward CLASS 1912 Hansel, Myron D. Green, Dr. Robert Lohr, John Lutz, Carl Larimer, Harold McBroom, John Tipton, Frank Brandt, Rugg - Yontz, Harry Bort, Donald D. Heft, Helen QMrs. Robt. D. Green, Gladman, Irene fMrs. Ralph Zemer, Easterling, Nancy QMrs. S. Sparnon, Roby, Florence fMrs. Chas. Myers, Evans, Minnie fMrs. Minnie Scott, Francis, Mary fMrs. C. Thompson, Tannahill, Ethel fMrs. R. Wilson, Rulon, Winifred fMrs. Carl Engle, Allen, Armel fMrs. H. E. Walker, Hillery. Ruth CLASS 1913 Harrington, Rollin Judy, IOC Tritsch, Ben Sparnon, Stanley Savey, Albert Risley, Joe Thurness, Bernard Poling, Bert Holl, Irma fMrs. Joe Powers, Armstrong. Hazel Ruble, Ruth fMrs. Lester Woltz, Wright, Olivia fMrs. W. A. Bennett, Ruhle, Geraldine fMrs. John Hofiines, Kirker, Helena fMrs. H. Clifton, Kleinschmidt, Frieda fMrs. D. Warner, K.inser, Julia fMrs. Carl Soliday, Rochester, Margaret fMrs. A. Campbell, Bort, Florence Shriner, Grace Martin, Elsie Lyman, Ruby fMrs. Norman Ayers, Bebout, Marguerite fMrs. H. Woodruff, Harry Edgell, fMrs. Pleukharp, Ruth Weltner, Bess fMrs. Southmayd, 'Mathias, Florence fMrs. J. C. Hilliard, Bay. Blanche fMrs. Paul Riggs, CLASS 1914 Heft, Bryan Holl, Fred Oliver, Bessie fMrs. Bessie Linton, Wellman, Rosamond fMrs. I. Moorehead, Jones, Freda' Larimer, George Toerner, Margaret fMrs. Clinton Webb, fm im im nn un un THE AERIAL .,1mI11'I1IH HD 84 gm fm VY ED IIB HD IIB III! UI! r ,KYY WX ,, I, U11 IIII WE E , p E: al A p e , - ZA Jlahn 61 Ulllier Q 0 II 54 Again Q Q QUE are America's largest school Sl annual designers and engravers E' because we render satisfaction E1 on more than 400 books each il ear. Intelli ent co-o eration, i Y P 0 highest qual1ty workmanship 5 and on-time deliveries created ti our reputation for dependability. lg 5 all JAHN se OLLIER ENGRAVING co. .Q I 3?ZZ'i5Cff!Z5,'Ql'3e?lZ'Z!jfZiZ7,5i21'iZ?iZ.f 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Q 'l Telephone MONROE voso E i'.xl E 0n0fSll -etllfl fl.'lQj 5 Wa1iiorengriz16ing J 3 S 5 7 1 I V ,, ,,.. , Em .,,. THE AERIAL IIB THE' -1 V YY-W Q . i M ie mmmm Hadffzf a. Wardwell, Doyen Curren, Chas. P. ' Engle, Norwood Campbell, Alfred Willige, Harry Bort, Fanny fMrs. Paul Spearsl Wright, Ruth fMrs. George Brownj Brown, Paul Judy, Joe Mary Strawn, fMrs. Ward Chasel Brown, Mary fMrs. J. M. Cooleyj Brown, Margaret fMrs. Sumner MartinJ Gabriel, Hilda fMrs. Chas. Smithj Hoppel, Laura CMrs. C. Piercel Roby, Lelia fMrs. J. HutchisonJ Wright, Mary fMrs. F. Reynoldsj Aplin, Hazel fMrs. Ernest Alberryj Koppe, Katherine fMrs. I. M. Myersj Webb, Marie fMrs. W. Sprankelj Stracke, Minnie fMrs. A. Mahoneyj Rochester, Fred Chase, Vv'ard Shriner, Ruth QMrs. Gifford Hulsl CLASS 1915 Martin, Clyde Lehman, Lawrence Lynch, Marie fMrs. Ed Kemperj Mathias, Frances Juergensmier, Fred James, Faith CMrs. H. Weltnerj Poling, William Thurness, Hazel fMrs. Gene Danglerj Price, Lowell Harrington, Margaret fMrs. E Raymondj Acker, Donald Kleinschmidt, Marion fMrs. C. W. SpeckJ Johnson, Edna fMrs. R. L. AnthonyJ Lehman, Chester Brehm, Mildred fMrs. R. Johnstonej Yontz, Ralph Judy, Katherine fMrs. K. Flaniganj Pettit, Virgil Mowery, Russell Nunemaker, Grace fMrs. Grace Brown! Struble, Earl Gallagher, Ruth fMrs. A. Schreckj Graham, Fred Duify, Mona fMrs. Leveret SainJ mmm-m USN' N , Q.3!.:4igQvji3 -1424 :ff , III1 xly Hall 134 , McVey, Breta fMrs. C. H. Robisonj Brown, Alva Comly, Hazel fMrs. Merle Karshnerj Leona Schorr, fMrs. Leona Higginsj Carl Sweazy, Petty, Lena QMrs, Lewis Mockl Geiger, Rose fMrs. W. F. Hahnj Whikehart, Clarabel Lehman, Crlandeth Allen, Eilie CMrs. M. Saundersj Kleinschmidt, Lawrence CLASS 1916 Newman, Harry McKay, Jane fMrs. R. Lanningj Rudolph, William Vanatta, Alice fMrs. Wesley Shafferj Hengst, Raymond Krieg, Olive fMrs. Floyd Duffyj Martin, Virgil Anthony, Firme fMrs. L. Kauffmanj Allen, Blanche fMrs. B. Petriej Cruise, Walter Murtha, Grace Crosby, Zadie Stone, Ada Timberlake, Angela fMrs. A. Van Meterj Bull, Clayton Henderson, Weaver Barthlow, Goldie fMrs. G. Castellj Chambers, Frederick Kittsmiller, Florence Robey, Beatrice fMrs. W. McNallenJ Brown, Frank Gladman, Rhea fMrs. Rhea Herrickj Rose, Florence fMrs. Edward Jonesj Michel, Blanche fMrs. Harry Thomasj Rochester, Veronica fMrs. David Samuelj Roberts, Earl Proctor, William Bebout, Gladys fMrs. G. Lanningj Burgess, Hobert Davis, Fae Heft, Ruth Burberry, Florence CMrs. E. Schmitterj Lanning, Gerald Koppe, Dorothy fMrs. D. Wardwell,J Walburn, Dorothv fMrs. Harry Bellj CLASS 1917 Bond, Mary Braddock, Desmond Bort, Katherine Bull, Frieda fMrs. Forrest Jumpj Balch, Helen fMrs. Abe Davis! Barthlow, Earl Cruise, Paul Connors, Elizabeth Davis, Leta fMrs. W. Hoifmanj Dollison, Elizabeth Finch, Mildred Fox, Margaret fMrs. Gerald B. Ott Gabriel, Mary fMrs. Paul Eberstj Hansel, Roscoe Hansel, Ethel fMrs. Karl Klinel Hiffcv, Olive Haley, Cleo fMrs. John Martini Kinser, Dallas Karnes, Lillian fMrs. Jas. Trittipoj Kitchen, Kosciusko Lehman, Gladys fMrs. C. Hammonj Lutz, Florence Keynes, Lucille fMrs. K. Kitchenl Meldrim, Hugh Nelson, Winnie fMrs. W. H. Waitej Primmer, Samuel Sudlow, Dr. Edward Toerner. Rhea iMrs. Frank Hardenj Thrush, Hazel Vanatta, McKinley Wuebben, Josephine fMrs. C. RobertsonJ Wolfe, Mary fMrs. Harry SweaZVJ Wrightsell, Ada fMrs. John Kellerj Yontz, Catherine QMrs. T. H. DeLapJ Leyshon, Lucille fMrs. C. T. Stettlerj Hansel, Viola fMrs. C. Hartmanj CLASS 1918 Anthony, Wayne Toerner, Zita CMrs. B. Mooreheadj Holl, Joseph Lanning, Wilbur Brewer, Naomi fMrs. Naomi FieldsJ Schutes, Gerhardt Poling, Ida fMrs. Roy Schraderj Adcock, Lawrence Struble, Charles Solon, Gretchen fMrs. John Schorrj Brown, Clarence Erwin, Claire Brewster, Richard Rochester, Helen Christman, Charles Sater, Harriet Nihiser, Adonis Sater, Edith CMrs. F. Rempelj Tipton, Irene Inboden, Helen fMrs. Helen Conlyj Graham. Mary fMrs. H, Meldriml Erwin, lone fMrs. Charles Lauel Scholl, Ruth fMrs. Earl Brownj Mowery, Muriel fMrs. C. E. Aurandj Bateman, Ruth fMrs. John Wibblej Lehman, Hazel Juergensmier, Helen fMrs. Clayton Bullj Shanley. Mary lMrs. L. .Adcockj Tom, Edna fMrs. Glen Duncanj Vancurren. Grace fMrs. Robert Adcockl Chute, Helen fMrs. Harry SrnithJ Stone, Dewey Berlin, Granville Wright, Geraldine fMrs. Fred Graham! Blasius. Frank Davis, Mildred fMrs. Mildred Clinej CLASS 1919 Donaldson, Calvin Wolfe. Roy Adcock. Albert Blum, Cora Frasch, William Wright, Wayne Work, Helen fMrs. Homer Luskj Stiverson, Russell Brown, Ernestine fMrs. E. Bryant? Smith, Georgia CMrs. A. J, Lyonl England, Parker Ambrose. Phil fMrs. A. McG0vernJ Hunp. Leland Woodruff. Sue fMrs. M. Brownj Boyer, Georgia fMrs. R. Donahuej fMrs. S. Lindseyj Martin, William Moore, Ralph Stoody, Nellie CMrs. Sam Primmerj Webb, Marie fMrs. Carl McLergJ Kessler, Fred Thrush, Edith fMrs. Paul Pottsj Grossman, Mabel fMrs. Bruce Brandtl Hopple, Velma fMrs. W. Augsburgj Lehman, Winifred Stoughton, Zelva fMrs. A. Lanningj rm rm rm rm rm my THE AERIAL !llI mmmm 86 'Wfgg-:,Qx , M ' LE-.:9v - ,,.. fi fm an YU me AAA- fm HH fm U11 ST. GE,ORGE'S SCI-IDOL Cincinnati, Ohio A. Rieg, Architect E 6 6 9 9 Q Mrvenhaln Face Brick are being used by the leading architects throughout the country because of the many beauti- t as ful and distinctive color combinations attained by their use. The Greendale Brick Co. LocAN, OHIO Q E5 llll mi :mi THE AERIAL fm im rm mi 87 5 Q UDUIJIIDIIII Smith, Evan Duffee, Zella fMrs. H. Hammondj Orr, Laird Achauer, Lester Funk, Eva iMrs. Oakley Hysellj Michel, Kathryn CMrs. V. Newtonj Stiers, Joseph Kleinschmidt, Marie Dollison, Edna Kleinschmidt, Lewis Beck, Frederick Kinstle, Violet Gage, Locke Barton, Nina Phillips, Thelma fMrs. Jas. Wolfel Henderson, .Philip Kitchen, Sylvia QMrs. Carlton Smithj Hutchins, Cora fMrs. Harold Schultzl Brimner, Arlie Strain, Leroy CLASS 1920 Ambrose, Harry Adcock, Ruth? fMrs. Melvin Rizerl Backus, Ruth Brian, Chester Blasius, Cecelia Columber, Margaret Duiiee, Paul Cohen, Freda CMrs. Milton Farberj Eberst, Rita fMrs. Jas. Callahanl Graft, Maynard Fox, Mariorie Gabriel, Esther fMrs. Pat Murphyj Seever, Miriam fMrs. Miles Grahamj Hammon, Helen fMrs. L. Hardenl Hansel, Florence Ingmire, Bernard Huffman, Helen fMrs. Leland Stokesl Kelch, Zola fMrs. J. W. Masonj Kitchen. Mary fMrs. R. Westbrookj Lamb, Lucy X fMrs. Victor Gretterj Larimer, Florence Lytle, Margaret F e Nimon, ay fMrs. Dallas KinserJ Pettit, Kathleen Rochester, Ruth CMrs. Geo. Watsonj Radebaugh, Faith Soliday, Mina f Mrs. Fred Kreysigj Sloan, Eugene Thurness, Mary Schrader, Rosella 1Mrs. Simeon Adamsl Wright, Kenneth UI1lII1fII1i1I1 1111 . I if 7' W 1 Q x O . 942533 ?a , - fm f - .1 Weaver, Gertrude fMrs. C. Schemppj, Watson, George Webb, Myrtle fMrs. L. K. O'DellJ CLASS 1921 Gebhart, Ruth fMrs. Donald Ackerj Adcock, Ross Allen, Ruth fMrs. Ray Wolfel Barker, Gertrude Bartlett, Lucy Bartlett, Helen fMrs. W. Woodruifl Bebout, Dorwell Beck, Elizabeth fMrs. D. D. Dunhamj Brown, Mabel Brown, Mary fMrs. R. McGuinnessJ Smith, Lorenz Stone, Fred Smith, Margaret Schneider, Lawrence Todd, Amos Work, Charlotte fMrs. O. H. Tribblej Vancurren, Harry Walker, Lester Carr, Gladys fMrs. G. Humphreyl Cooper, Floyd Geiger, Theresa fMrs. Leo Alflenj Donaldson, Elvin Gooding, Freda QMrs. C. N. Longj Groves, Esther fMrs. M. Woodgeardj Hysell, Esther 1Mrs. C. R. Sweeney, Huls, Charles? Krishbaum, Ruth Martin, Wilma Mutchmore, William Roberts, Lola Smith, Dorothy Smith, Louella fMrs. Monte Saterj Wells, Geneva fMrs. G. Barthlowl Woods, Arthur Lanning, .Alfred CLASS 1922 Ackers, Velone Ambrose, Jeanette Arnold, Blanche fMrs. Floyd Loomisj Barker, Lucy Beth, Olga fMrs. Ira Greenl Blair, Byron Carter, Treca Cook, Cloyd Cook, George Dupler, Inez Crawford, Elwyn Ellis, Herman Foreman. Herbert Francis, Kenneth Funk, Marie Harbaugh, Leahl' Holl, Emma Johnson, Grace fMrs. T. W. Freyj Huls, Frederick Judy, Josephine Lehman, Catherine Kleinschmidt, Rudolph Lemon, Clara fMrs. Richardsl Lyman, Elizabeth Martin, Freda I Mrs. Chas. Earhartj Monahan, Helen fMrs. M. Hattfieldl Montgomery, Mary fMrs. D. Donovanl Murhta, Dorothy Nixon, Retta Orr, Lawrence V Pettit, Rhea Bliss Payne, Herbert Price, Wayne Rainer, Velma Rempel, Ruth fMrs. L. Reasonerl Roberts, George Riggs, Florence Rosser, Phyllic fMrs. W. Showalterj Rochester, William Rowland, Lois lMrs. John Geiger! Schrader, Anthony Schneider, Anna fMrs. D, Polingj Skinner, Raymond Smith, Frances fMrs. Wayne Wrightj Soliday, Earl Stone, Florence Tucker, Ocean Wolfe, Marie fMrs. Joe Farbeannl Watson, Henry 'Wright, Anna Walker, Rothbe Walker, Fae CLASS 1923 Drake, Samuel Gompf, Marie Cooper, Bernice fMrs. Walter Hassj Stoughton, John Zanner, Florence Tucker, Cleon Roberts, Lucille Dawley, Stanley Linn, Olive Johnson, Warren Angle, Nellie Brown, William Rodman, Marie fMrs. Cloyd Cookl Struble, James Keynes, Robert Work, Nancy Rhoten, Frances Stevens, Madge fMrs. F. Crumleyl Ingmire, Joseph Smart, Nellie Bickel, Clara Rheinscheld, Ellsworth Belt, Thelma CMrs. Herman Ellisj Walters, Robert Chute, Dorothy Blum, Minnie fMrs. Nutterj Campbell, Ernest Frasch, Mary Kichten, Neale Lindsay, Esther fMrs. J. M. Carrl Campbell, George Orr, Verna Rarick, Laura Notestone, Maxine Duncan, Clell Collins, Gertrude fMrs. Conklej Frasure, Beatrice Harden, Lawrence Conway, Madeline fMrs. Montgomeryj Lauer, Rolland Lutz, Margaret Breene, Mary fMrs. H. Watsonl Blair, Cecil Eberst, Freda Marie Chute, .Austina Silliman, Dorothea Nimon, Merrill Shaw, Thelma CMrs. P. McCarthyJ Disbennett, Nellie CMrs. Don Feathersj Adcock, Nelvalene Graham, Louis Walters, Mary fMrs. Albert Elickj Wells, Regina Stone, Harley Miller, Elizabeth lMrs. Glenn O'ReillyJ Geiger, George Simms, Mabel Roberts, John Sater, Irene CLASS 1924 Cooksey, Lena Sibert, Grace L. Cole, Mabel Timberlake, Mary fMrs. Joe Phillipsl Walker, Mary fMrs. I. S. Fahrerj Canty, Joe Bowen, Walter Bishop, Fred Bright, Mary Francis, Donald Bright, Marguerite fMrs. D. Francesl Wright, Howard Collins, Mildred Schrader, Ralph Roberts, Jean Beck, Paul E. Wright, Harold Moorehead, Blanche iII1l111IIDU11UI1 THEAERIAL I1flXIIITUIl1I11 ming 88 , ' W was H S - E Q Q Q Q E S E E E S B E E Q Q ELBERFELDS Q 51 , 5 5 Q Q IN Q g B Q B Logan Uhio g 5 5 E g E g 5 5 E 5 E 5 E Q S 5 E g E g Q LIHIIHHDIIDHDHD THEAERIAL IIIYXIUUIIHIYXIH ww 89 - Ai VUUIIUILIIIY gn oft ' SS 'l Goodlive, Lavon Eastman, Kathryn fMrs. L. Goodlive, Eberst, Charles Pierce, Pearl Saunders, Dorothy Hankison, Harvey Smith, Agnes St. Clair, Harry Pierpont, Dorothy Blasius, John Goodlive, Ernestine Thomas, Esther Solon, Paul Cooke, Hazel Poling, Harold Kuhn, Velda Goldstein, Leon Carter, Alice Stone, Floyd Cox, Sheldon Phillips, Mary Risch, Lester Phillips, Lillie Marie Cooke, Kenneth Fox, Catherine fMrs. Joe Billingsley, McBride, Bernard Freese, Henrietta Weaver, Josie Work, Robert Wolfe, Pearl Clements, Margaret Francisco, Kenneth Inboden, Glenna Bright, Joseph Bright, Florence Forst, Harold Leonard, Edna fMrs. Sheldon Steele, Krinn, Joseph Conkle, Lena Reedy, Herbert Struble, Robert Rarick, Catherine Bickel, James Marx, George Shaw, Quinette Schaal, Ma-rion Kelch, Albert Lehman, Helen Bebout, Charles Ewart, Gladys Morley, Robert Bickel, Bernard Greene, Cora Barnes, William Phillips, Lillie M. CLASS 1925 Cooksey, Carlos Manter, Helen Woodard, William Loomis, Belle Cavendish, Florence Sanderson, John T. Schaal, James Laube, Mildred Judy, Lewis . Gano, Helen fMrs. Roger Friend, Thomas, Arthur Blasius, Eugenia fa., mfr-J an H50 'lil' UDHDUDYID fu, 37' 'ax Y - -'if ai! J-- 'F'-:gy ji Hn I I , . ' R .-1 'L L' T'1 Eberst, Florence Allen, James Buntz, Bertice Crawford, Harold Sines, .Anne Wellman, .Anne Goodlive, Mildred fMrs. Paul Solon, Kistler, Chandos Schneider, George Mutchmore, Mary Lindsay, Lavina Ruble, Dorothy fMrs. L. Mohler, Bright, Warren Miller, Mary Rolston, Herbert Patterson, Irma Campbell, Robert Huls, Lola fMrs. Russell Caylor, Goldstein, Richard Leonard, Esther Keyes, Thelma Kleinschmidt, Rosella Smith, Vera Zanner, Charles Kocheran, Hilda fMrs. R. Lortz, Rempel, Rudolph Rizer, Kathryn fMrs. K. Bobinett, Reinstettle, Glen Schrader, Florence fMrs. F. Flowers, Redick, Leviolet Martin, Josephine Rowland, Ray Ellinger, Geraldine fMrs. Rolland Canan, Nimon, Jay Orr, Mornae Snider, Ivan Blosser, Gladys Myers, Ruth Canty, Elizabeth Poling, Harley Cain, Gertrude Schaal, Ernest Earnhart, Lessel Poling, Clinton Helber, .Lelia fMrs. Lelia Smith, Krinn, Faith Hunsaker, Grace Pence, Floyd M. Ringhiser, Freda Blackston, Florence Oefller, Lucille Krinn, Carl Conkle, Letha Hotchkiss, Ceryl Schaal, Mae Woods, Ralph Woodruii, William Roberts, Ralph Schrader, Paul Krumlauf, Harry Rochester, Charlotte McDaniel, Lavina Johnson, Martha fMrs. Kenneth Cooke, Eberst, Edward Miller, Arlie CLASS 1926 Kleinschmdit, Ralph Miller, Catherine Jones, Raymond Filley, Bernice fMrs. Homer Carter, Brandt, Regina Inboden, Miriam Rochester, Robert Huston, J. Edward Bright, Jean Savey, Bernard Yaw, Ivor Hammon, Lucy 1Mrs. Carl Harper, Westbrook, Kathryn Hansel, Evelyn fMrs. John Hunsaker, Woltz, Darl Hamilton, Alice fMrs. Fred Huls, Krieg, William Bishop, Mary C. Turner, Raymond Sparnon, Lillian Higgins, James Rodman, Evelyn Myers, Francis Miller, Margaret Riggs, Charles Ewing, Mary Edna Rainer, George Frasch, Helen Bownes, John Cavendish, Edith Poling, Carl Adcock, Henry Rempel, Martha Kleinschmidt, Robert Pierson, Florence fMrs. R, Hankinson, Hiles, Marion Sines, Marie Carpenter, Cyrus Brooks, Dessie fMrs. Dessie Hanna, Sheets, Earl Engle, Esther Brown, Harold Curran, Viola Eichel, Leon Carpenter, Florence fMrs. Florence Liff, Atkinson, Glenn Rarick, Idella Roberts, Francis Hunsaker, Helen Morley, Harold Ennis, Margaret Blake, Alfred Cole, Inez Derr, Lester Mowbray, Iola Howdyshell, Lawrence Juergensmier, Elta Brunney, John Israel, Martha Patchen, William Huifines, Violet Lemon, George III1IIIlIIIlUIl rm THE AERIAL Schneider, Marie Marx, Paul Bownes, Fontella fMrs, Harry Nill, Brown, Merrit Shaw, Edith Bay, Ralph Green, Mary' Alice Bickel, Lester Rush, Margaret Scholl, Francis Dicken, Ella Hutchins, Joe Blosser, Ruth Adcock, Herbert Weis, Marguerite CLASS 1927 Juergensmier, George Campbell, Roscoe Myers, Dorothy E. Thurness, Charles M. Bright, Hilda Frasch, Alice White, Ruth Rochester, Kathryn Savey, Richard Hamilton, Bartelle Miller, Arthur Eastman, Betty Solon, Howard Rawson, Arietta Mohler, Harlan Sherman, Helen Wright, Franklin G. Jaggi, Virginia Boling, Frank Marx, Bernice Brashares, Carlos Nash, Pauline fMrs. John Summers, Iles, Theodore Fox, Anna Phillips, Edith Dicken, Evelyn Larimer, Dee Smith, Opal Kitchen, Darley Kitchen, Daisy E. CMrs. Carlos Cooksey, McGonagle, Ed Blum, Edith Timberlake, Wayne Heft, Eulalia fMrs. Thos. Rowland, Kelch, Russell Matheny, Idella Linton, Lowell Eberst, June Huffman, Edward Work, Carolyn Ellinger, Warren Huffman, Charlene Mutchmore, Amy St. Clair, Raymond Frasure, Mary Bowen, Edgar Campbell, Frances E. Krinn, Ernest Witherspoon, Florence Keller, Rex Miller, Regina Stewart, Dwight 90 lm ,gf-Q ' Unk- , ' g Lofn 'f Vg - , - 7 Q at gm mi rm im rm rm fQ2Q,. ,.m rm im im rm rm mg e ' W A E Dry Goods Ladies' Ready to Wear Floor Coverings WELLMA 8: YON TZ Full Fashion Features All Fashion Whims and F ads ' Sienderette Styles Wayne Knit Hosiery 9 Q The most beautiful chiffon in America with the beautiful Slenderette Heel and Moccasin Foot. E E l-IEINLEIN BRGS. FUNERAL HOME Phone 28 Corner Main and High Sts. Logan, O. Five years ago we opened our new Funeral Home to the public. We were pioneers in the Funeral Home idea. Today almost every city, town or village that supports a business of this kind is offering the Funeral Home Service. Our Funeral Home, together with our complete modern equipment has no doubt had much to do in making ours the leading business in this city. WE MAKE NO CHARGE Fon THE USE OF OUR FUNERAL PARLORS Prompt and Careful Ambulance Service at Any Hour ' I rmrmnnimunnnw THEAERIAL I zmmununim 91 UJZUIJIIII Ohlinger, Emogene Nixon, Harold Ringhiser, Kermit Lanning, Dorothy Lane, Lillian Gordon, Francis Reeves, Harry Ucker, George Kistler, Lorena Stoughton, Fred Bowen, Minnie Louise .Allen, Melbert Stewart, Malva Meldrim, Elizabeth Ellinger, Florence Hockman, Evelyn Rutter, William Perone, Loretta Ruff, Harley Hayman, Martha Frisinger, Bertha Matrox, Grace CLASS 1928 Adcock, Alice Adcock, Aaron Adcock, Gertrude Angle, Helen Arnold, Thelma 5 jeaoy' was s ' : 02511: 7eQ ,.:-A 1 - III! rm ggzggi 5 egioi mv U11 IIII im rm im HE Bell, Jessie Hampson, Harry Miller, Orla fMrs. Don SpencerJ Hamilton, Daisy Mock, William Bell, Kathryn Hansel, Eliiabeth Mount, Jack Becker, Walter Hansel, Alice Oberle, Helen Bond, Ann Hansley, Carrie J. Pargeon, Ann Breene, Helen Hartman, Floyd Pinney, Pauline Bright, Samuel Hiles, Truman Powers, Manon Brown, Lillian Howdyshell, George Rainer, Helen Blum, Mildred Iles, Alice Rarick, Veronica Blosser, Kermit f Mrs. A. Strublel Redick, Pauline Blosser, Foy Iles, Ann Ridgley, Robert Campbell, Catherine Juergensmier, Kate Roberts, Bernard Canty, Lewis Kitchen, Clara Rose, Merlen Cavendish, Charles Kleinschmidt, Thomas Rochester. Betty Chute, Juanita Keyes, Russell Rulon, Lillian Cole, Earl Kuhn, Willie Rush, Helen Columber, Gladys Lady, Thelma Starcher, Josephine Cook, Ethel Larimer, John St. Clair, Grace Cook, Garnet Leadbetter, Ralph Stoughton, Elizabeth Cruise, Harold Cupp Lowell ' Deible, Grace Donaldson, Garnet Disbennett, Charles Dupler, Clyde Fishbaugh, Mildred Fox, Bernard Frasch, Josephine Harper, Virginia Lecrone, Rosemary Lyke, Olive Lytle, Charles Lytle, Powers Mees, Margaretha Myers, Ruth 'Ella McBride, Gertrude McLin, Joseph Miller, Martha Miller, Bill Smith, Ralph Thompson, Robert Till, Richard Ucker, James Ucker, Leonard , Vanc-uren, Atherea Vancuren. Charles Walker, Ralph Wolfe, Helen Wright, Madge E E E E E S Q E Q E Q Q 5 B g S Q B Q B 3 E Q E mmmmm THEAERIAL' mmmafm 92 sf if N 'fig' A Niko N + ' 'P esta! ies-a ?'q 'E' ir- m HI! 1111 UCD IIB gm UD UD tm 1111 HI! rm lw ffl- -Eggs ' S E Q E S Q COMPLIIVIENTS OF 9 5 a Q Logan E E Chamber of Commerce S S Q Q Q B Q 9 S 'u 5 E E E E E 5 B Q E Q S With congratulations and best Wishes for future success to each and every member of the nineteen twenty-nine Graduating Class of Logan High School. MARIE SINES, Sec'y. B E IIB IIB lm Im IIHYI111 THE AERIAL XIII HH HU III! 93 Jlqgggsf' W I QM ' .f- 5 32 ' tm im rm xm 16531 rm im mx un rm COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF IUORK BROS E E E STOVES AND House FURNISHING coons 5 a Q EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 5 III Q CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 311 In September, 1927, we again set forth to sea after an absence of some three months. W'e lost no time and held a class meeting and elected our class officers. This year Lloyd Blum was chosen as presidentg Josef phine Starr as vice presidentg Ruth Myers as secretary, and Mary Keller as treasurer. There was small chance of destruction with these efficient ones at the head of the class. During the year we were very busy taking an active part in athletics and all the other school activities. Our president proved very efhcient, especially so, when it came to planning the JuniorfSenior Banquet. To meet the financial side of the problem, we sponsored a show London After Mid' night, which proved a great success. At last the date set for the banquet arf rived. Everyone had been looking forward with pleasure to this occasion and, needless to say, no one was disappointed. We were entertained by Mr. Meyer and Mr. Wriglmt with their wonderful supply of humor, and a great deal of enjoyment was had in the burying of the departing Senior Class. Aff 5 E E High Grade Shoe Rebuilding NEW LOW PRICES Ed Myers Kc Son Opposite Post Office 'I im im im mi U11 H11 THE AERIAL 94 or ,, - I W-fyx liixl' N 4nL H ..' 0!Q',:23 122925 P. - . E??I UU Um HH HH IU1 NQ!yfsSE1?l Ssjqg? Q!gQFmMu Um Dm UD HH HES COIVIPLIMENTS OF Eberst 8 Brandt Logan's Leading Barber Shop IllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllIlIlllllllllllIHllnllllllllllllllllllllf E OGRAD 3, Arg Q ZHIMIEIIQQ 5 IIT Us .6 'wk I 2 W-.M-t' 5' UQNAOFP CONGRATULATIGNS To the Class of 1929 On Your Commencement Of a New Life We wish to thank you for your past patronage, and hope we merit your future business. May your future be Happy and Successful, is the wish of THE GILBERT STUDIO E T 64 E. Main St. Phone 27 +I E xl g I TH THL AFRIAL rm un rm rm 95 llllllll , fi. S ' wifi X- N 5 f Ibis n A un mi rm mr i-ti ff! mx mx LET YOUR SUMMER SWEETS AND REF RESHIVIEN TS You Will Know They're the Come from Candyland-Then Cleanest, the Best and Always Fresh CL4JVZ7lCL44lVZ7 Leading Candy, Sod Opposite Ambrose Hotel, Logan, Ohio Visit Our Fountain and Lunc and Refre a and Lunch Shop heonette for Light Ltmches shments ter the banquet we proceeded from the Easterling Club House to the Beta Hall where we joined the Sophomores in dancf ing. We spent the remainder of the year looking forward, and trying to realize how charming it would be to be a Senior. The time finally came and resolving to set our course aright wel held a Senior Class Meeting. We pondered and we medf itated with these results. Ralph Hone was chosen as our presidentg john Wellman as his assistantg Pauline Magle, secretary, Kathryn Johnson handled the currency, and Miss Hull as faculty adviser. This year, 1928 and '29 has been our busiest year with many responsibilities, such as buying rings and pins, selection of a class memorial and keeping the under classmen in subjection. Now, we have reached our goal. Since we have longed for this destination, it seems that there is not such a joyous feeling after all, because we never realized that it would be so hard to leave the old school on the hill. We have been called upon to meet the occasion and so with sadness we leave our happy school days at Logan High forf ever. 5 Steinman 81 Wellman E Q THE STORE Q s OF s QUALITY AND SERVICE You are cordially invited to call and inspect our full line of Shoes. Let us explain the arch features of these shoes for men, women and children. E E 3 I -- I I rm H11 fm im fm THE AERIAL l-W' lllduh 96 UDUHIIH g. i 1 1 ll i r I vm fill im im rm mio 5 -'41 , 15 I rm im mx un rm img 1 l if 3 li W G EI E it Q i rl TRIC PRE S l li ' S ii 1 R it ALL- STEEL GERATGR i 5 H .-.-,-.4.- 34.3.3 .-.4.A.1 :-:,g.g.5.:. -,-,' .-14:-5-3.1.1.r.-.4.-:-:V:-'-:A3.5.-.-.-:-:'L-5.g.5.:.5.-1-:-:A:-:-g.g.-.'.-:-:-:-:-g.g.g .-.'. -:-:-:4.1.5.3.-.-:-:-:-:4:-1-5.5.-:-:-:-:':-14-,.g.-I-1-:':4:':-z.:-:Z:1-2-.- E i i l llw lll'l'll l l' l it i llW'1 l l lwwwww! 1 5 . ll 'llil' M+5 i +lfi 5 5 i v1l'ii l2iii5W1llillllvl 'Wi + - f l Js l lm m - i ti l On E5 llW ' .il i w fi - lllllwll lwnallltf if .- . 'll' M1 D iiii iff 555552553 will it Mft .li . L tw i l WA i . Ddfff -,---M . f f i awww lllkmllll lvl li f . - lwww wulllw V E lv 1 :3g:g:1:: wil: ii H 3:51:13 Y My IWM I W 5:::1:::,: I l WW 4' 'i it l aw :Z V ffffififzw 'Q 4 iz. 'HMK QEFEEZEQEQ l 1 ' 1252555555 iY3'friiw,+-H. ll L if Wi. i 11, i 4 V 255555.15,i,.ZZ luillQIkpl!ql'1l5YTlfll! L ii filil'llllLi1 5 1i'l l i l!v2M7ii '!Sit1i ,f w ,Wil ENN i. ' ef' It :1 i4 155555555 --NN flg,pgg5,q..,,.miwwliiiillluw. 'lim i '1r 1,r,w.n i , Pl 3 i w it, ,,, md fi ei fi ug 'M 'aw . il it will i iv l' i. t V iq Seed' l A 53 V wi mil li Ji . . fillllla V lllwpl:i,. ' if J! lm. .leg .. n i.: u 5W i - , F ,, 1 ly rj gl ?i3555E5illw1' . IE? , Zz. l , J ,J ll' 'R lx lu 'HW i.E.,'LjyFf.-,W f l M v ITTTT w ow vfwwlmmlllil5wlimllxwl11wvr.... .-. Mill VL.wl..II.lUlu.llfillimilllllll mfll...-Willa H X44 ::5:5g.g.3.5.g.g.g.g.:.:,5 ,...,. 3.1.5.5 .-,,,.,. ,,5.g,3.:.:.: ,.,.,.,.,. 1 4.-1, ,.,...., ,,,.,.,.,.,.4. .-,.,.,. ,.,.,.,... .-.., .....v.. , .........' .-.--- . - 1 r1 A 'J ll L. y , , - F5 lr GJENJER , 1 ELECTR C fg lm 5 5 i PI ' J 'il Al4l4'S'l'E.El. llEFlllGEl!A'l'0l3k 3 E3 r , I V X M . ji Quiet, automatic, made entirely of steel . . . this General Electric is in- 5' W deed the refrigerator of the future. J r The engineers and scientists of the research laboratories, having solved the if :J li most important problem of electric refrigeration-that o-f the mechanismfnext , N turned their attention to the designing and building of this definitely superior re- L? T frigerator cabinet. It is a family model, built entirely of steel . . . as strong as a safe. It cannot warp. All its Joints are electrically welded . . . as strong if as the steel itself. The cabinet is finished in a special coating that has all the 2 beauty and sheen of porcelain, but will not crack, chip or check. lt 'hasla new 5 1 type of insulation material, used in exactly the correct amount to maintain per-1 ,l feet temperature, well below the 50 degree danger point. i 3 11 i l F1 i .Lg . . Fwd' H 53.3 so w. Main st. -Ile 01-110 POWER co. Logan, G .1 Ei El V 21 'll 53 xy . M 1 I ww 1 L, em up mi rm T H E A E R I A L -LQJHIEQE 97 , ' 9,453 - ' I Q 91 .1 --. gm an tm tm rm rm i-'iffjeifrif ig?-s un an rm im un im mg E B 5 s Lee s Drug Store Exclusive Agents for WHITMAN'S cl-1ocoLATE.s MRS. STOVER'S BUNcALoW cHocoLATEs g AND FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM E I I E3 Q 1 CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 32, Elizabeth jaggie leaves her neatness to Helen Cole. We all leave a hope that the junior Class will be able to find a cheer leader capable of taking Fred's place. The English Club leaves their good times. fwe've had many of them, To all those left in High School, we leave a few little secrets: 1. You can eat chocolate bars during laboratory period if Mr. Sawyer doesn't catch you. 2. Be good in Miss Rockhold's classes, You'll get along better. 3. Yon can take a nap in Mr. Stone's classes, but don't try it oftener than three times during the year. 4. Miss Brown won't stand for any foolishness. 5. Miss Blasius has such a sweet dispof sition that you should always do your best to please her. Quality Quantity Service Lylce's Grocery Store 5 We carry a complete line of STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ln Season Phone 38 Q 76 W. Main Q E Q 5 rf -1'-Mfg? -1 IIB TDI atm rm Sun THE AERIAL I . - rm un rm rm rm 1,551 jsaff muu un mx un mx Q B E E 5 Q 5 Q E E E E B E Q E E E Q E Herff- Jones Company Q E MANUFACTURING I Q l Q Jewelers and Stationers E Z INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 5 Q S 5 E Q Q g 5 Q E g B g E Q E Q E Q E I I mmmmml THEAERIAL rmnnunun I I 99 un un un 1111 rm wig' Cjiia lm im rm mi rm mi . f v l 1,1 5 5 Community Specialists E IN E Q s HARDWARE-PLUMBING Q kAND- S e e ELECTRICAL GOODS 5 s The Chris Hall Hardware Co. 57 W. Main Phone 73 ' 6. Mr. Rochester and Mr. Yochum can 3. Have a good time in the right way. be cross if necessary. Mischief won't bring you happiness. Last but not least, we leave advice. Havf A few of us have done these things, the ing gone through this period of trials we rest of us wish that we had. k h t ' b t. . now W a ls es In witness whereof, we set our hand and 1- Stl1dYS get YO'-If 19550115 CVCYY di1Y, if seal, the sixteenth day of April, 1929. makes you feel good. Witnesses: SENIQR CLASS, 2. Always be courteous to your teach' L. C. Yochum ers. They are doing their best for you. J. K. Rochester llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllll A HALF CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE The Rexall Store Our Preccription Department is Well Stocked Three Registered Pharmacists Our Jewelry and Optical Department Licensed Optometrist in Charge Case's Drug cQ Jewelry Store THE REXALL STORE. Y0ur Need, Our Creed rm-rm im rm nn un. THE AERIAL xiii im mr an 1115 100 r , -Ui--5 2f!Z': A. diy N 1:-ix -.- 4:20321 aeiffei - , gm un vm im nm rm f5??5lx L'521 w i,pm mi un mx un.rm mg Q E 5 Q The Camille Hair Shoppe Q a Permanent Waving of Distinction 5 a EUGENE METHOD A Complete Beauty Service for Milady Q Q Q 35 E. Main .,t. Phone I9 Logan, Ohio E E E 5 E E E Q E Q l a Q Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q ' a E Q First National Bank E ' 5 E E LOGAN, OHIO B Ei 5 E3 Q E Q I E Q E E I W I Em HD 1111 ID 1111 mi HD THE AERIAL my my 1111 gm fm , Y I , 101 W ', -1- 21012 2229, 1- HU UH HU H11 fm fsrvsf U11 fm fm rm 5 E E COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF B 5 . LEWIS Motor Sales Co. Q 3 E 5 ' Q , Buzck , INTER-CLASS To create interest in the track season a inter class track meet was held. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen were represented in the meet. The Juniors were the winners of the meet and were trailed by the Seniors with a close second. The Freshmen were able to get third place in the meet and the Sophomores held the cel' lar position. Records of the events held are as follows: 100 Yard Dash-J. Bond, Oberle, Quinn 10.7 sec. 440 Yard Run-Thorne, Shaw, Barnes 5 3 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles'-Bond, Wood' TRACK MEET geard, Zeigler 25.6 sec. 220 Yard Dashf-Thorne, Oberle, Quinn 25.1 sec. Relayhfjuniors: Shaw, Zanner, Wood' geard and Thorne. High Jump-B1 feet 2 inches. Broad jumpffBond, Thorne, Ward 17 feet 11M inches. Javeline--Zanner, Spencer, Loomis 122 feet 2 inches. Discusi-Hutchinson, Zanner, Oelfler 115 feet 6 inches. ' Shot Put-Hutchinson, Zanner, Spencer 47 feet 2 inches. Allen, R. Allen, Jones 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' 5 E CLASS OF I 929 Q B Z Ambrose l-lotel 3 Q E E S rm un rm un rm THE AERIAL mann im rm an ,., l 102 , LL.- wal , M , 'N ' N x .- ,UI mx im im L fm fm U mf f L :W Quality Service LET US FURNISI-I YOUR HOME N. J. Rarick cQ Son WE ACTUALLY SELL FOR LESS I 18-122 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio , Compliments to the Class of 1929 5 flu E Q Jie 9f Gf X if Sff Q Q E E Q E Q E .Ai llll III1 1111 THE AERIAL LUX HD HD HU 103 ' b fl. ..- V wifi ' g figs' 1' L01 - -X UD 1111 1111 1111 1111 fisiiff U11 1111 1111 1111 Im ug Q S 5 S The Krieg Pharmacy g CONGRATULATES Q THE CLASS OF 1929 R DRUGS JEWELRY v1CTRoLAS 5 RADIOS ATWATLER KENTS R. C. A. 5 S Q 98 W. Main Phone 202 E S WE MADE FAMOUS IN L. I-I. S. Me and My Good Looks .... Josephine Starr Me and My Knowledge ....,. John Wellma Q Me and My Smile .............,...... Ruth Myers Me and My Aetivities ............ Lucy Bowe Me and My Abse ntness .......... Millie Booth Me and My Girl .................. Clayton Sha Me and My English ,............. Louise Streniz Me and My Fun ..,..................... Lloyd Blu Me and My Singing ................ Helen Ward Me and My Signs .................,...... Ben Alle Me and My Noise .................,.. Fred Oberfc Me and My Readings..Adelaide Rochest pl Me and the Aerial ...................... Joe Frasch Me and My Jokes .................... Bob Mohl Me and My Class .....i...,.......... Ralph Hone Me and My Elmo Edna Ober Me and My Lessons ....., . ..... Harley Ellingir Ivie and My Sunny Disposition Q COIVIPLIMENTS OF C. G. WEBB Meat Market Phone ZOI I48 E. Main 5 E 5 E 5 E IIDHDHDHDUD THEAERIAL rm1I1I11I1'm1 104 , , .1,..4j - ,ii 'gr ax ,m -1- 435.02235 geisigk 55:11 im mx ml Im CLOTHING' SHOES FURNISHlNGS sw 5 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ,. lllll . XMLJ. W4 1m w My W' P F COIVIPLIMENTS OF Leonard BIOS. MORTICIANS n l Q THEAERIAL 105 if Ilia? xv f, ff ,, - 1435253 s1eflaeA. --- '-3 EIL U WU tm rm an rm Q35-is again.. mi rm mi U11 E Q I 5 E Geo. W. I-Ioll 81 Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS PAINTS S S Wall Paper Varnishes WILLIAM I-IUTCI-IINSON Jacko, as he is called, started track in his Sophomore year with the hope of fill' ing the shoes of our weight man, Roscoe Campbell, who had gained recognition thru the state as a shot putter. In his Sophof more year Jacko won fifth place in the shot put event at the SouthfEastern League meet. In his Junior year his position as leading weightman in SouthfEastern Ohio was unchallenged. He took first place in shot put wherever he went. 'LJacko was first place in the shot put and discus throw, both in SouthfEastern League and District meets and other meets. In 1929, Hutchinf son surprised his team mates in the inter class track meet by heaving the shot 47 feet, 2 inches. He also won first place in shot put and discus throw in the SouthfEastern district meet and in this meet he broke the SouthfEastern district track shot put record with a heave of 46 feet, 4 inches. Hutchinf son attended the Ohio Relays and won third place among the high school shot put' ters of Ohio. For his achievements in the field events Jacko has a collection or rib' bons and metals, which all of us would like to own. I'I1 Meet You at J RGIES A Good Place to Eat LIGHT LUNCH, SODAS, CANDY CIGARS AND THE LATEST MAGAZINES Phone 62 K. P. Bldg. S F ml lm fm lm ml THE AERIAL fm up my im I . 106 ,mf val f 0534355 size ' U11 in U11 rm rm fm wgfisggg 55egg x 'Mv 1111 IIB 1111 UD Prices Quality When in the Market for QUALITY FOOD It Will Pay You to Compare Our SERVICE AND PRICES JUDY'S 298 E. Main Phone 36 Quality Service Auto Replacements Parts For All Cars PRE -F ERD GASOLINE HYVIS MOTOR OIL AUTO SUPPLY c B E 5 E Q E E E THEAERIAL HITIIDIIUI 131-ll H 'lx III E mi fm l 0:1111 my 107 ffm' tm im rm jwgpg' ,'gsg.. f,m-. my my my my my F. W. WEILAND FINE, OLD AMERICAN NAMES Are Your Guarantee of AMERICAN MADE VVATCI-IES Names that for Generations Have Stood for Integrity and Dependability Names Like Elgin, Illinois and Hamilton Names that You Have Been Familiar With All Your Life Long 54 Wg Main St. Logan, Ohio FRENCH PLAY La Faim est Grand Inventumv was the one act play presented by the French Club this year. The scene of this comedy is in a French inn. The action is centered around Monsieur Crabuchet, the innfkeeper, which was played by Clayton Shaw. The scanty knowledge of French displayed by the two American soldiers lends humor to the play. The cast is as follows: Monsieur Crabrecht, aulicrgiste ...... Clayton Shaw Madame Crabrecht .......................... Bettie Martin Marie, bonne .............,.......... Catherine Stoughton Colette, bonne ......... ,.,..... M argaret Ridgley Dick, soldat Arnericain ............ james Brown Bob, solclat Americain. .,....... Kenneth Johnson Pieire ...... ....................................... I ohn Wellman 7'l 'l llll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll lllllll THE PYTHIAN THEATRE A MODERN THEATRE Presenting MODERN ENTERTAINMENT With Comfort-Safety-Pleasant Surroundings Picture Presentations With Musical Settings on the Hope-Jones Unit Wurlitzer Organ Dorothy Myers-First Organist Mary Ewing-Assistant Organist D. W. james-Managing Director Photoplays-Road Shows-Vaudeville ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE PYTHIAN UD l my fm my my 'mi THE AERIAL my im my fm I ' 108 YHXYIDHIIIHI ,, H111II1i111iII1 QQ, 0' A wif ' . f 'xg Y HD ul, ,Fan 1 lifqgk yum 1 V 1 COMPLIMENTS . OF Brown Bros. CLOTHIERS COMPLIMENTS OF Rempel National Bank E AND E E E Citizens' Savin s Association g B 5 5 B 5, Q E E S E S Q F L 5 zmzmxmunrm THEAERIAL zmmmzmnn ltm ,IQQSO W R, --' QC! 71,91 im un un rm tm f ig! im im mi un F e EVERYTHING FOR MEN FOR SPRING The New Styles-The New Patterns and the New Weaves are Here-Ready for Your Choosing Suits and Top Coats 3522.50 325. New Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Pajamas, Hosiery and Neckwear At Lowest Possible Prices for Quality Union Clothing Company Opera House Block 00 31330.00 Patronize GUI' Advertisers It is through the kindness of the friends advertise in the offer you this The advertisf interest in the their names on of Logan High School who Aerial that we are able to volume at its present price. ers have manifested their school by the presence of the foregoing pages. This, together with the fact that they offer the best of goods and services, makes it a matter of interest as well as of courtesy that you patronize them. Let them know that their friendship is appreciated. POME Uv' THA MUNTH I Cat my peas with honey. l've did it all my life. It makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on the knife. BEWARE The Composition of Force: When two component forces act in the same direction he usually carries her hooks. When two component forces are acting along parallel lines but in opposite directions, a couple results and he goes her way. Q coNcRATULAT1oNs Q Q FROM 5 E Valley Battery Co. Q B TO Q THE cLAss or '29 E E I 25 S. Spring St. Phone l982 Logan, Qhio 5 E 5 I l E rm rm mi rm rm mi THE AERIAL 110 ,wff ww -. gm Un un im rm fggviq Jifgfk lfll un mx mx mm mg 5 E oOhlinger Bros. Grocery 5 E Our Specialty KO-WE-BA BRAND Q Exclusive Line, First in Quality and Purity 5 Reasonable in Price A Q E 103 W. Main Logan, Ohio S Q E E E E E E E B E3 E E E E E E HARDEN coo 3 FUNERAL E Imiiaulfzcirolas E B 1 5 B Q Q E Q E Q E E E E Q E ! E 4 ,IDI HD 1111 UD H11 THE AERIAL IIB HH UII HI! 111 9 ar' Q , I 1 if 52 , 'fx , J. ' W Q: -.u'An1. ,h. 'N UU TU-T U11 U11 HH im mi im un J WE Q Q E Silk Hosiery E 5 gg The styles and colors you want at the price you want to pay. Bare leg weights with no seams, chiffon and service weights in semi and full fashioned with single and double pointed heels-panel curve heels and narrow panel heels. Sheer and even in texture ' so that they give satisfactory service. l' i Z1 ? . ti f - Allen A and Medalia makes at 31.00 to 32.25. V ' 7 ARMSTRONG BLDG. L L E LOGAN, oH1o f Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M. Keller: You know I don't believe in parading my virtues. Mary had a little lamb Its fleas were black as jet. K. Johnson: Well, you know it takes It followed her to school one day, quite a lot for a parade. Mr. Yochum: 'iWhy are you always bef hind with your studies. R. Mohler. Because if I were not be' hind, I could not pursue them. C. Turner: May I have the last dance with you? A, Rochester: You have already had ir. The kids are scratching yet. Professor: A fool can ask more quesf tions than a wise man can answer. Student: Probably that's why so many of us flunk our exams. Coach: Bond,.what is the second law of motion? J. Bond: A teacher is a force that tends to disturb a scholar's state of rest. What Will I Wear? The eternal question, isn't it? And, since it'is impossible to have a new gown for every occasion, why not do the next best thing and let us keep all your gowns always looking like new? Skillful, careful work at a price that's moderate indeed. And every gown that we return gives you one more good answer to that etemal question every woman so often asks. Warner Dry Cleaners Phone l49 f l ,M HHIII1 1111 1111 1111 1111 THE AERIAL uiI,.1ID Im 112 J' :Aj 7' R A rm in an rm nn ' 'igs IQE M... un mx un un un f , IE Q Q Q Q 5 Q E Q TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q , Q iiflpe alfngmu Memlhlmn E B E E E E E E E B E Q FIRST IN NEWS Therefore E E FIRST IN CIRCULATION E S Therefore FIRST IN ADVERTISING E3 Q E B' E 51 E E BMLHIIZUUDLIIIHDUDRQ THEAERIAL IIIIIIITIIIIIIIIHII 113 gill- rm un un rm im f - 1 I f -. 1-f Im rm 1111 1111 1111 E 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO E THE CLASS OF '29 E Denzil Weltner S The Gas Well Service Station H 1 S PURE OIL PRODUCTS-KELLY TIRES 5 CONFECTIONS 5 E Cor. lVlain and Hunter Sts. B 3 B. Lehman: What's the date Miss Blasius: Translate 'rex fugit? Q R. Mohler: Look at that newspaper in Joe Deishleyci The king flees. your pocket. Q 1 B. Lehman: HAW, that won't do any 5 goods That is yesterday's paper. Q ,L- Q en in at last. J. Wellman: How come? j, Frasch: I saw a sign in your dad's J. Frasch: I hear the women have givf E Miss Blasius: But this may be perfect use hasf Joe Deishley: The king has flees. Doctor: Do you ever talk in your sleep? Mr. Stone: No, but I talk in other peof ple's sleep. Doctor: How is that? g window that said, Women, Ready to Wear Clothing. Mr. Stone: I'm a school teacher. Q ' E , Q Ed Hockman Frank St. Clair 5 ' COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF' 9 1 Q Hocking Valley Feed Co. S 5 Dealers in E Feed, Flour, Salt, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal E I and Whole Wheat Flour 5 5 Phone 83 g E . ..., 5 V 1 III! Bm fm my glam U11 i THE AERIAL :nr 1111 1111 1111 1111 I 114 1 .- IEE - I 453' New T rn rm rm rm 'v ififfg ' mzwun rm rm un Q WE Q Q 5 E The IcIeaI Grocery IDEAL FOR QUALITY 9 a IDEAL FOR SERVICE IDEAL FOR PRICES EVERYTHING IDEAL S Q Q B Q E BEST WISHES TO THE Q I B CLASS OF I 929 E I E SANDERSON 6: SON 1 Q Q SPORTING GOODS Q E Q E 5 S JUST PHOTOGRAPHS THANKS ! We appreciate the priviIege of fashion- ing these photographic portraits. We hope also to be thankful for your patronage this coming year. IVIARTIN'S STUDIO S E E E 115 ma, rm rm THE AERIAL rm rm un rm nn 115 xf 'Ti r . , a-,E .veggie girl un rm tm rm rm H11 fgsggfi ffgsat y- j,.... un un un un mi mg E Q ' E g E E COMPLIIVIENTS OF 5 Q The Logan Pharmacy Your Druggist E Q l Fred: You say he killed himself? What IN THE MELTING POT WHS U16 II10fiV67M Next! -'LWho me? Born? - Yes, , Russ: I dunno. He just jumped in front sir. Where? -L'Russia. What part? A of a train. k All of me. Why did you leave Rus' Fred: Aha! Locofmotivef' sift? - I c0uldn't bring it with me. -ii Where were your forefathers born? I THE PERFECT EXAMPLE only got one father. Your business? -- k'Rotten! Where is Washington f He's dead. I mean the capitol of the United States A They loaned it all to Europe. Lives of seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Now, do you promise to support the con iff stitution? - Me? How can I? I've got a Patronize Our Advertisers wife and six Children to support. I Hansel Bros. Q Quality Cleaners , I l f EXTEND TO f CLASS OF I929 THEIR I-IEARTY CONGRATULATIONS 5 E3 69 East Main Street Phone 49 5 Q , A . un rm mi :mf THE AERIAL Il mum mg fm Km 116 I-I I , fag.- ,S new Q - 'N UU im Im im m1' f'f Qili-zigg y' 'Illll XID IIB UD U11 , f ' ' I -W V ' F i 54 Q gi COMPLIMENTS OF jy Heinlein Bros. Furniture Store Q FURNITURE RUGS STOVES g T I4-5 West Main St. Q T Logan, Ohio 5 m Q , 5 COMPLIMENTS OF sg i ai LOGAN CASH GROCERY di AND Ei! MEAT MARKET 5 Ei il Z COMPLIMENTS OF L Q The Harden Company 5 , Q E' FUNERAL DIRELCTQRS 5 i Bring Your Friends to the 5 T Q T E M Green Lantern Q I T Q F or a Tasty Lunch ' Mary Lee and .Iohnston's Candy Fi i Cigars Magazines Cigarettes Home Made Cakes Eg aw V Q ami mgfyvgmfu- A THE AERIAL im nn rm im Ti 117 A ' 537' aa fig - - -- VIH fm vm rm rm rm wgfggng peg:-H vfml' im 1111 rm mm rm 4' - i f-a' ' S , E 5 S 5 a E I Q 5 Q For More Than Half A Century 5 ' E B E 2 Q 2 LASIUS LOGAN, onyo - Clothes for Boys and Dads FEATURING NOTTINGHAM GRIFi 1:11 ON A SU S SUITS TOPCOATS - TOPCOATS T OVERCOATS E I E T Em fm rm ml im ml Im THE AERIALT mm un rm-nn 118 T , nav- vw. 1. UI! HD EIU XII! H11 Engl! ! -w efgx wu im 1111 U11 tm B a Q Q Q E 5 Q B Q B S B Q S Q S B E I E S Q E Q B Q Q 5 E B Q 5 B 5 5 E B B B Q E E B E E E E Q E E zrnunrrnrrnunms THEAERIAL , mrrmnnrzn 'aaa 119 ' gm un un tm xm rm II1T fggifig jllm un un mx rm mg S Q 5 Q Q Q 5 E E E S Q E Q B E S Q Q Q 5 E E 5 5 E 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 E E3 5 5 S Q Q E Q E 5 5 Q Q E L Q fm 511.1111 H11 fm HD E- THE AERIAL IIII UI! JVM 120 l - V I a E Y a E I i 1 K 1 1 I 1 I 2 L i i : 1 L I 5 F 1 f i i 1 . . i I E I ! E
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