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J K' - I - 'js' A 2 'T-if.: , ff gn 1 1 - ff 'Q 'K L., , ,- . ' I.: , W X, ,lr V 1. . 'alll in Ib? h.4. , J. j zgrjy . --1-.Q if ' Mm 1 '51 ,, x 6: :fu Ygau, - - - ' If fJ :l'.' 1 . J In ., , , l' 'fl-U '- 'uiqgig -1W1,.'., -W - ,gi . , 1 2591 ff UI? . lumix ,R 14,-, Ai, I Q.. -',' , ' 355, 'ik' ww - -in -5 'I -Pi' Y .I 14diJQ j 551-,f,-V 1. . fx .:.,,,. if qu 4 -:E . V T wa -n , . ls f ' L, 5 I , A ?I, .-: 'e 'jk' r' . 1:5 if., , , .s,, - n-':.fS5a-51 ,1J ,:'. f.-..,. V 1 .- . E LL: I 17 -'ff fn.-5' - V ..., F ig- ,, . 5 ' 7 HH -' LV maj ,, .144 'al Y' . J L - '45lfi'i ,H-+5.52-xi: .L Y 1 J, .2-. , ' 4 ' LQ M.- J . , , w -5, 1 J v v 4 4 4. at nn n' -3: P QR' ' A W. :xl Gr' v f, , . fir I r -,x 4 ,,, I fry ull-11... HE. Aerial Staff of I93l presents this Annual as a living memento of the clays spent in Logan High School. Among its pages we hope that you will find the means by which to keep alive memories dear to the year I930-31. .Liii-iiihliiiih To Mr. Carr and Mr. Burchfield we the staff Of Nineteen-Thirty-One respectfully dedicate this issue Of The Aerial ..i.m.wmV-11-.m.K-mwllvmw-mwmw,m...m1mmwv.4.mwHw --11mu....I-IImmfmm.--11.-m.-1-in--.mm--IH-mmm. Pagell THE AERIAL Q AERIAL STAFF ECl1fCJf'1l1'ClllCl ..,,.. ..,...,,,....,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,M,,, Business Mana ger .....,,...,.,...,..,.. Supervisor General .,,..,.,.,, 7 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, r,,,r Faculty Adviser .,..... ...................,.,,....,.,...,iY..,.,..r,i,,.,, EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor .,s.,.ss,I,,,..,s..,..s,.,s.ss.,..,,.i.,,,,,,,,s.,,s,,,,, Assistant Business Ivlanager Literary Editor t,.....,.,V.,.,, Society Editor .,I..... Alumni Editor ,.Gharles Miller ..,....John Ivloore Peggy Hack Blasius .....,..Garl Shepard ,,,,...,,,,,Eugene Bray Rosemary Savcy ......,....eI'Ielen Cole .,,,,..Ralph Arnold Joke Editor ,, ccr,,,,.,,,,,c,c ,,c,... H arley Gooding Assistant Jolie Editor ,...,. ,....., E verett Green Art Editor ..,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,.,c,,,,,,.c,,,,.,.,.,,,.4,,..,,.,.,..,,.,.,.,, ,... . . .Karl Bender Assistant Art Editor ..,,,.,,.I,,.,,,,,,..,......,........,...,...cc...,cc,,,,, .c.c....h I . Fred Mock REPORTORIAL STAFF Boys' Athletic Reporter ...i..............V..Vc........cccYc.c...........i.c ......... J ack Buntz Girls' Athletic Reporter ,.... . I ............. ..VVVV.. B City Hack Senior Reporter ............, Junior Reporter .,,.,...... ......Loren Peters ,..,,,..Ioyee Fields Sophomore Reporter Y..,.,....,.,.....w....v.c..................v., ................ ,I ilcli Billwl' Freshman Reporter ..c........, .......V.Vccccc....r.i.ri............r....,... . .V..... M iriilm GCClClC'9 ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager .......FFF...........-.....................Y7VVV-----r- --,---,-- C Hfl ,IOl'1I'1SO1'i Assistant Advertising Ivlanager .. .,.i....,David Nloore AERIAL CONTENTS Book Book Book Book Book Book I. II. Ill. IV V. VI... lf? cb it h Administration Classes . . . . .Organizations .......lVlusic . . . .Athletics . . . .Humor I f I-IIGI-I SCHOCII. ADMIN I STRATIQN Book I. Administration MHLISL GEORGE E. CARR A. B. Ohio University M. A. Ohio State University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools F. B. BURCHFIELD Oberlin College Graduate Student O. S. U. Instructor in Geography, Economics Physiology Principal of Logan High School T H E A E R I A L CCCCli21 Blilsius, A. B. ..........,..................,.. College of Sacred Heart, Chicago University Instructor in English and Latin Aerial Adviser Latin Club Adviser Mil1'gllCfIIC Smith, A. B ....,.......,......,,........,,.,.....,. ,,,,...,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, D e nison University Instructor in Mathematics junior Class Adviser V Girls' Basket Ball Coach Marry .lane Anderson, B. S. M ...................................,......, ,,,,,,, O berlin College Instructor in Music Music Club Adviser Iris B. Hull, B. S. ....v......,.,................................................,...,......... Ohio State University Instructor in English Literature and History Senior Class Adviser Girl Reserves Adviser Surah Rockliold, B. S ................................................................ .......... M iami University Instructor in Home Economics Adviser of Home Economics Club Mime Klcmsclmndt .......................... Ohio University, Columbus Office Training School Instructor in Steriography and Typewriting THE AERIAL Pagell I N, A . . Q MlllWCl Brown, A. B ..,..,.....,......,.,..,,,,..,.,,...,.,,,.,,.,.,..,4A.,,,,,..........,.. ......,. O hio University Instructor in History and French French Club Adviser Mary L. Cornell, B. S. in Education ........................ Ohio State University, Bliss College Instructor in Commercial Arithrnetic, Stenography Marjorie Fox, A. B ....... ..................... S t. Marys Notre Dame, Chicago University Instructor in English Librarian Howzu'cl Kirk, B. S. ................................................................................ Ohio University Instructor in Civics, Sociology, History Kenneth C. Coulter, A. B ............................................... ........,................ O hio University Instructor in American Literature, History and Public Speaking Debate Coach Theodore Sawyer, A. B. ........................... ...................... ........ O hio University Instructor in Sciences Athletic Coach G M gba Q 4 563 5,3 ,O 0: O Q ff Oo S O -Dbv If x I WJ.. ' Q JK! 6-X , Q1 fy Q6- OO Q O Q22-95Z577f?97' U C o D N GN U, U02 SENIOR CLASS Page 16 THE AERIAL Class of N1ineteenfTlimirtyfone CLASS OFFICERS - President ........... ....,....Rulph Arnold Vice President ....... ,.,,.,,,,, P cggy Hack Secretary ........ .......... . .john Moore Treasurer ....... .......... L ewis Thorne Class Motto--Success Our Goal Class Colors-Green and White HONOR STUDENTS First Honor Student, 171: ....,....,...,.,.,,......,..........,.......... ......r... C hristine Eberst Second Honor Student, 18 .,..,... Third Honor Student, 16 ..,....., Fourth Honor Student, 16 1f2, ....,.... Fifth Honor Student, 16 .......... Sixth Honor Student, 16 ......... 'The numbers placed after .,.......Alice G. Poston .................Peggy Hack ........Laura Kleinschmidt .......... Natha Mae Eichel Frasch the names of students represent academic credits. RUTH ANGLE What will not wom- an, gentle woman dare? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. BETTY Hack B e a u t y provoketh thieves sooner than gold. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Aerial Stall 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Secretaryffreasurer 4. Latin Club 3. Treasurer 3. Music Club 2. Glce Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN McGONAGLE 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Debate 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. President 4. Sociology Club 4. Vice President 4. Music Club 3. Glce Club 2, 3. Class Play. Secretary Class 3. Belle of Barcelona. Pickles 3. ..1.......II........wwwmm...iTmm.Wi..w.v...nWmm.WirTn.mwmmm-.mui.i.mw..,..a.,..i.i- 1. in H mmm ...........T....................m..... THE AERIAL Page 17 RALPH ARNOLD Holds the world by the tail. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Debate Squad 4. Aerial Staff 4. HifY 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Music Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. AllfState Chorus 3, 4. Belle of Barcelona 2. Pickles 3. Lucky jade 4. Forensic Club 4. President of Senior Class. PEGGY Hack The sight of lovers feedeth those in love. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Manager 3. Student Council 4. Vice Pres. of Class, 3, 4. Aerial Staff 3, 4. General Supervisor 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. President 4. Latin Club 3. Secretary 3. Music Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Third Honor Student. JOHN Moons Flaming youth. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Aerial Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4. HifY 3, 4. Secretary HifY 4. French Club 3, 4. Sociology Club 4. Music Club 3. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Secretary Senior Class 4. pageig THE AERIAL .........,...,mn...............v...wi PICCOLA BRIGHT Wliy all this toil for triumphs of an hour? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. NELLIE FRASCH She has a unique aff fliction, She is a sensible girl. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Forensic Club. Secretary-Treasurer. Glee Club 2, 3. Music Club 2. Orchestra 2. Girl Reserve Circus 2. Student Council 2, 4. Sixth Honor Student. GERALDlNE HANSEL Always smiling, game and jolly. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Cheer Lender 3, 4. OXVEN HAMMoNn Some are wise and some are otherwise. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. NATHA MAE EICHHL She has good abilities, a genial temper and no vices. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Reserve Circus 2. French Club 3, 4. Music Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Crchestra 2. Fifth Honor Student. Vice President Class 2 Giaoizcn LEYSHON No sinner nor no saint perhaps, But--well, the very best of chaps. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Hi'Y 4. Music Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. AllfStzite Chorus 3. Belle of Barcelona 2. Pickles. .Im-ua Wixtsu That wlifch grows not in all gardens. Athletic Ass'n Z, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. French Club 3. Sociology Club 3. Ciimsriwiz Emaasi' Of all the girls that e'er were seen Theres none so ine as she. Athletic Ass'n 2. 3, 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Vice President 4. French Club 3, 4. Vice President 4. Student Council 3. Latin Club 3. Pickles Clee Club 2. 3. First Honor Student. IIiz1.iaN Cote And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, 'I he maiden herself will steal after it soon. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Aerial Stall' 3, 4. lgzirlietball 2. Girl Reserves 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Music Club 2. Secretary 2. Clce Club 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 4. Pickles Class Secretary 2. THE AERIAL Pagel9 Cimntizs Mi1.i.i-:R That he was faithless none will claim, And yet ,few heroes had such fame. Athletic Ass'n 2. 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Aerial Stall 2. 3, 4. Editor-in'Chief 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Class President 3. lVlARj0Rlli Eixifixsr A comrade bhthe and full of glee. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Latin Club 3. Sociology Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Music Club Z, 3. Class Play. Belle of Barcelona Z. Pickles 3. JACK BUNTZ Every jack must have his jill. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 3. Aerial Stall 4. Glee Club 3. Pickles 3. French Club 3, 4. Page 20 THE AERIAL RUTH SCHULTZ No wisdom like lencef' si' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Home Bc Club 2, 4. Glee Club 3. Sociology 3. IOSEPHINE WOOLEY Count that hour ever lost That sees 'no clone. for- duty Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. BEANICE LEADBETTER She knew wha what. Home Ec Club 2, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3. tis Q23 fi R Lfiiffife Q l X --W.-.?i. f ,Q-,-5 ,........,...,...... WMWM... GMWWWQ Www? , - X 4, .,,. ,.... .. ' x KENNETH STUNE Gentle of mien and demeanor. MARGARET NIHIZER A friend triecl and true. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GOMPF Poets are born but oratovs are made. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. MARUARIET VORE What is life without love? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Class Play. RUTH Gooouviz u i e t 71 es s never frightens any man away. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Music Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Pickles 3. Lucky jade 4. DELLA Guiass Man in south is a vain, marvelous, fickle and unstable subject. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Treasurer of Reserves 4. French Club 4. Music Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3. THE AERIAL , O2 Fi E F 1 K3-X120 ... effts- u E!f,..................,,.XiXXy Page 21 CHARLES QUINN Let the world slide. let the world go, A gig for care and a Jig for woe! Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Basketball 3. CAT1ii3mNE LECRONE It would talk-Lord! how it talked! Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Music Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Class Play, Green Stockings. Operetta Pickles, Lucky jade. JOHN ROHRER That handsome boy. Football 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Sociology Club 4. Class Play. Class Basketball 2. Page22 THE AERIAL VVVILMA Wiiuiawn The light that liex in ri lUOTlld7'l.S eyes? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Cirl Reserves 3, 4. Music Club 2. Clce Club 2, 3. Class Play, Green Stockings DOROTHY N. KRINN Why gentlemen pref fer blondes. Athletic Ass'n 2 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Music Club 2. 3. Glec Club Z, 3 ,4. RUTH WEBB Faithful ever is friendships smile. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3 4. Basketball Manager 4. Girl Reserves 4. Music Club 2, 3. Glce Club 2, 3. Class Play. RAYMOND OBERLE Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no film. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 4. GIZRTRUDIE lV:lI.LI2R lt's a sad heart rl1aL never 'rejoicesf' South High 2, 3. Sociology 4. Secretary 4. CHARLES Nornsrowif He that wants should not be baslzfulf' Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Stuclent Council 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Belle of Barcelona. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. lVlARTHA MOCK The mind and hand of an artist. Glce Club 2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club 2. MAUDE ANTHONY And mistress of her' self though China fall. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Music Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3. EDNA SMITH 1haue often my speech, never my silence. Sociology Club 3. 1 Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. THE AERIAL Page23 JOHN Mocic Mighty of stature. Athletic Ass'n Z, 3, 4. Baseball Manager 4. Debate 4. Student Council 4. Aerial Stall 3, 4. HifY 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Clec Club 3. Class Play. Belle of Barcelona 2. Forensic Club 4. President of Forensic Club. EVELYN LLOYD Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Music Club 2, 3. Home Ec Club 2. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Lucky jade. EDWIN ANGLE He that has patience may surpass anything. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Pickles 3. The Lucky Jade 4. Prlg-224 THE AERIAL BERNAIHNH ALLEN Life is not an empty dream. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Sociology Club 3. MARCIARET KLiNE Politeness is benevof lenee in small things. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Home Ec Club 2, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. EST1-I ER HIERRON Nothing is hard to t1 willing mind. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Home Ec Club 2. Music Club 2, 3. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Pickles 3. Lucky Jade 4. STANLEY SNIDIZR Silence never makes any blunders. EDITH BLOSSER There is little of the melancholy element in her. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. CLINTON KEPLAR judge thou me by what I am. Athletic ASS.I'1 2, 3, 4. THE AERIAL Pagegi EDNA GLASS When did morning ever break. To find surli beaming eyes awake? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINM Vom- A truly wortlifwliile girl. LAURA KLEINSCHMIDT Literature is an avenue to glory. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Music Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Fourth Honor Student. WILLIAM BOWEN A The bold. had man. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Debate Squad 4. Clee Club 2. Latin Club 3. Forensic Club 4. Music Club 2. Green Stockings 4. Belle of Barcelona. MARY Rica A true friend is for' ever a friend. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. A Girl Reserves 4. French Club 3, 4. Sociology Club 3. Music Club 2, 3. Glcc Club 2, 3, 4. Class Play. CARL JOHNSON Blushing is the calm of virtue. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. l3aseb.ill 4. Aerial Stall 3.4. French Club 4. Sociology Club 3. . ,LLL ,L L ., Q ,L . , Page26 THE AERIAL MABEL SCHAAL Life is largely what we make it. Home EC Club. GLADYS CAMPBELL True modesty is a discerning grace. BURDELLA ELLINGER The mildest and the gentlest Athletic Ass'n 2, Sociology Club. Home Ec Club 2. Music Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. 'l1lL1'I'lYle'l' heart' 3, 4. EDNVIN WARTHMAN Nothing endures but personal qualitiesf' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. HAZHL STEWART Rash I would not bef Sociology Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Home Ec Club 2. MERRITT XVON N Let's judge him by his name. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Football Manager 4. Basketball 3. HifY 4. Sociology Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Belle of Barcelona 7 Pickles 3. Music Club 2 3. The Lucky jade 4. False would I never- r H E A E R 1 A L lllllllllllllnll ff ggg lllll 21 MARY RUTH KRINN This maiden was fair and good, Wliat more can mortal ask? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Music Club 2. Glec Club 2, 3. VERA BRASIIARES Her stature tall: I liate a dumpy woman. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Sociology Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Music Club 2, 3, 4. Lucky Jade 4. FAITH WRIGIIT True sincerity needs no witness. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sociology Club 4. Treasurer 4. Home Bc Club 2, 4. President 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Music Club 2, Basketball 3, 4. Lucky jade 4. Student Council 3. A ...w...-Q-...........,.......... Q 193 4-Qe e dxf Wa. Tssssu Aus .ev 4 STANLEY Risen He has proven him' self. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Music Club 2. Pickles Belle of Barcelona. Latin Club 3, 4. President 4. Sociology Club 4, President 4. HifY 3, 4. Class President 2. Class Play'- Green Stockings. l.'lARK BRASHARES Hang sorrow, ,Cdfflll kill a cat. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Music Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. All State Chorus 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Class Play, Pickles 3. LoRnN PETERS It is good pride to desire to be the best of if THC71. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Debate 4. Student Council. President 4. Aerial Staff 4. HifY 3, 4. Music Club 3, 4. Glcc Club 3, 4. State Chorus 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Operettas 3, 4. Circleville 2. Page 28 GERTRUDE COLE With heart as calm as lakes that sleep. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. AllfState Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Belle of Barcelona 2. Class Secretary 3. Class Playf Green Stockings. VIOLET DISBENNETT But love is blind, and lovers cannot see. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Music Club 3. French Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Sociology Club 3. Aucu G. PosroN Gentle of speech, be- neficent of mind. Debate 4. French Club 3, 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Second Honor Student- Salutatory. THE AERIAL F33 55 1,s.e.....s ff' iiiii' ' XXX' X 2 . 3 is .L , Nw, ,fl A ...sweet PAUL Come And when a lady's in the case You know, all other things give place. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Miisic Club 2, 3. Glen Club 2, 3. Belle of Barcelona 2. Pickles 3. The Lucky jude 4. RUTH Morrm Methinlqs the maiden looks as though she were in love. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 4. Sociology Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Music Club 3. Dicic ALLEN Worry and I have never met. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Sociology Club 4. Pickles 3. Lucky Jade 4. Class Playf Green Stockings. Eriiiit CoNKLE She is most powerful who governs herself. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Debate 4. Home Ec Club 2. Music Club Treasurer 2, 3. Glcc Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2. JOHN CLARK I love my cows and ClllL'kC'I1S, But this is thc life. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Miisic Club 2, 3, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Biaiwicis RALSTON With her modest def meanor a pleasure to know. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Glce Club 2, 3. Music Club Z, 3. THE AERIAL 4b2Qe1f12i12icgo an ' or of ----4............,........,... . AMW X I . Page 29 Lewis THORNE And so I agreed to differ. Columbus North 2. Hi'Y 3, 4. President 4. Student Council 3, 4. Sociology Club 3. Vice President 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Lucky Jade. Treasurer Senior Class. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. JAMES Ancocic Too many words avail a man 'notliingf' Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. CLARENCE DELONG lt's the man behind thc gun who wins the battles. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Football 2, 3. Basketball 2. DILLM lin FRIEIEMAN Bid me discmwse zmcl I will e-nclumt thi-ne ear. THOMAS STRAWN A lion among ladies is a terrible thi-ng. Basketball Manager 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Pickles, Lucky Jade. Baseball, RALPH BLACKSTON Men of few words arc the best men. MARIAM FREESE She is a winsome, wee thing, Always smiling, game and folly. Glee Club 2, 3. Music Club 2. DOROTHY Rlzian A merry heart doth good like me'Clicine, Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. 4. Home EC Club 2, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Sociology Club 4. Cimnuas KESSLER .Q Nfusic hath charms to soothe the savage, To 'fend a rock or split a cabbage. Glcc Club 4. Orchestra 3, Sociology Cluh 3. THE AERIAL Page 31 PEARL WOLFE Why should the devil have all the good times? Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. 4. JAMES HEALY Why smile when I say women delight me not? N. H. S. 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 4. Class Play. EDWARD WEAVER Nothing is more use- ful than silence. 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'E-.LE osiiegugggh 1 QEES fxieiwwc WEEE cn 9,f,Sg3 OWL ua Urges' A252355 55302 S ME2?m5m35S Eb U2-wgNf .cup J5: 5Ew'gf.1i'55 E A'-. 9, Ml-'gsogbaaafg cg Hiwveeiaisg 223m 'E-gig v-go ms:-G-gag 3 -'I 5105 ENE sz'- LL' Page 34 THE AERIAL VALEDTCTOR Christine Eberst, First Honor Student IT IS with a feeling of joy mingled with sad' ness that we come to this occasion when we must bid farewell to our high school days. It is with the realization, however, that we are taking with us gifts that will never be for' gotten. The school has offered itself as the means by which, if we have taken full advanf tage of the opportunity, we have risen from a lesser to a greater and more knowing being. Now that this transition, this change, has come to an end, we pause to reminisce, to retrospect, and to commemorate those forma' tive and sometimes trying years. We are proud of our school. The train' ing we have received here will be our only rec- ommendation for the next step in our lives. We shall feel largely indebted to our school life for whatever of wealth, honor, and sucf cess we may hereafter win. If the first aim of education, which is the building of true character and not scholarship, has been fulfilled, if we have been taught clean sportsmanship both as players and spectators, and if we have developed that quality of co' operation through our contacts with fellow students and teachers, we feel then that this phase of our education has been complete. Our sentiments as we gather here, on this our classfnight, are well portrayed in a paint' ing by Kenyon Cox called Memory and Hope. A darkfrobed figure called Memory gazes back to the blissful past while the one in snowy white apparel named Hope looks eagerly forward to a successful and happy future. So tonight memory brings to us rec' ollections of the happy friendships we have made during our high school days, and with these pleasant memories comes also hope-- hope for the future years. We have looked forward to this day for many years, but now that the time has actual' ly arrived when we must leave our school and classmates, it is with a feeling of sorrow and not of joy that our farewell is spoken. We know that these same happy years can never be relived except in memory. So it is our fondest hope that we may cherish in years to come the friendships we have made within these halls, and realize more fully the value of our training, and that most precious gift of allfthe youth of our school' days. And now, although we are saying Good Night to our schooldays, let us greet the future with a smile and a cheery Good Morning. Classmates! We've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear, Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear. Then steal away, give little warning, Say not Good Night but Good Morning. THE AERIAL Page35 SAIJUTATURY l Alice G. Poston, Second Honor Student When soft spring breezes gently blow, The sweet perfume from flowerets gay, And orchard blossoms white as snow, In splendor mark the month of May. The time draws near when ways must part, Our student days so sweet, so fair, Become fond memories to the heart, And sadness lingers in the air. But, friends, upon this happy meeting, The Class of thirtyfone gives greeting. Our school life passed too rapidly-indeed those twelve years seemed to slip away as twelve short months. We must forget our sadness though, and gaze upon the happy side of life. How thankful we should be for this hue opportunity! What a wonderful thing education is if we have taken advantage of this knowledge, and I am sure if we have, we shall find ourselves doubly repaid in future years. Some of us will go to college, others will turn our footsteps elsewhere, but no matter how far we go, or what we choose as our life work, we shall never forget old Logan High School. Perhaps the long hours of study were dis- tasteful to some of us, but let us compare our high school life to the myth of Pandora. Pandora, in Grecian mythology, was the first woman who came into the world. The gods had endowed her with all the beautiful gifts and fine qualities that one might desire, but they had forbidden her doing just one thing. When she was sent to earth she car' ried a small box which the gods had given her and had forbidden her to open. No matter how pleasant her life was, the desire to do the forbidden thing tempted her and one day she yielded to the temptation. Very slowly and quietly she raised the lid, but no sooner had a ray of light entered the box, than out swarmed hundreds of winged insects, disease germs and troubles, so the first pain and sorrow entered the world. Pandora was horrified and tried in vain to recapture the pests. When she had closed the chest, she heard a tiny voice say: Let me out. No, replied Pandora, if there is one left, I shall not allow it to escape. But, at last her curosity was too great, she opened the chest and out flew Hope, a beautif ful white shining creature who made every thing peaceful. As long as Hope remains in the world, no trouble is too great for man to bear. Our school life may be compared to Pan' dora's chest, our sorrow, disappointments and wrongs to the winged insectsg and the good we receive to the beautiful, white shining Hope. Floating, floating, from dawn to dusk Till the pearly twilight dies, And the mists float up from the sapphire sea And cloud all the sapphire skies. Floating, floating, while golden stars Seem to float in a sea overhead, And starry lights from a sea below Glow orange, and purple, and redg Till we seem floating out from the sea of life, The tempests of passion, the stormwinds of strife, Out into a strange, mysterious space, Till God shall find us a landing place. Page36 THE AERIAL CLASS HTSTURY i. Laura Kleinschmidt, Fourth Honor Student THE class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty' one dates its birthday to a bright auf tumn morning in early September, of the year 1919, when with hurried steps we answered for the first time the call of the old school bell. Eagerly we drank in the knowledge that kind and capable teachers imparted to us. Thus six happy careffree years passed swift' ly by and we found that we had attained the seventh grade. Here a new joy was to come into our lives, for we were to enter the new junior High School. Our enthusiasm knew no bounds as we noted its beauty and com' fort. The finely equipped gymnasium was a source of especial delight to us. We were eighth graders when the Junior High paper, 'LThe Blue and Gold Comet, was first published. How proud we felt! During this year we suffered much at the hands of the Freshmen, who at times made us feel exceedingly small and insignificant. How quickly time flies! We were soon oc' cupying the coveted position as ninth graders. With honor comes responsibility, and we found that the duty to elect officers was a most important one. After much deliberaf tion, Stanley Risch, was elected president, Ned St. Clair, vice president, Adelma Solon, secref tary and treasurer. At a class meeting held in the Spring it was decided that the Annual Freshmen Picnic would be held at Crystal Springs. It was a wonderful success, thanks to Miss Holmes and Miss Webb, our faculty advisers. One hun' dred and sixtyfthree Freshies chaperoned by the ninth grade teachers attended this picnic. It is still a pleasant memory to us. The following year we entered Senior High as Sophomores. No time was lost in calling a meeting to select our leaders for the coming year. Stanley Risch was refelected presidentg Natha Mae Eichel, vice president, Helen Cole, secretaryg and Ethel Conkle, treasurer. Nellie Frasch was elected as our representative to the Student Council. Besides electing our off ficers at this meeting we chose our class colors which were to be green and white and also decided that our class motto would be Success Our Goal. Our class now numbered one hundred and twentyffive members. It was for various reasons smaller than the year before. Never' theless its high scholastic standing gave us reason to be proud of it. Two social events of outfstanding import' ance were the Sophomore Banquet held in conjunction with the JuniorfSenior Prom, and the Sophomore Picnic. A gala time was en- joyed by all at these festivities which brought to a close our Sophomore days. The next year many of us will recall coming with a renewed feeling of importance, to conf tinue in our work. It was during this, our Junior year, that we began to consider our' selves an estimable, all important, a truly nec- essary part of L. H. S. This year as our ref sponsibilities grew our shoulders broadened to meet the increased demand upon our time and energy. Mr. Burchfield, our new principal, deserves much credit for his wise guidance of us through this difficult year. Those that we selected as our leaders were: Charles Miller, presidentg Peggy Hack, vice presidentg Kath' leen McGonagle, secretaryg and Gertrude Cole, treasurer. On March thirtyffirst a dark cloud over' shadowed the bright horizon of our high school days, in the sudden death of our bc' loved superintendent, Mr. C. F. Ridgley. It had been the unique privilege of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfone to have Mr. Ridgley with us since we started our 1 , THE AERIAL v Pagan school career in 1919, the first year of his superintendency of the Logan Schools, and we felt his loss keenly. E The time for the Annual ,IuniorfSenior Banquet was fast approaching and in order to meet the financial side of this affair, we sponf sored a technifcolor picture entitled The Viking, which helped us through our diff ficulties. The Banquet proved a joyous time for all. Wit and Humor ran high, making the Easter' ling Club House ring with merry voices. Aff ter the banquet we proceeded to the Beta Hall where we joined the Sophomores in dancing. At a later hour we bade farewell forever to the class of '30. It was with a mingled sense of dignity, seriousness and selffconfidence that we em' barked upon our last year, a year full of prom- ise. For, as Seniors, were we not to set the standards of conduct, scholarship, leadership and the like? Under this, though hidden from most people was also a feeling of keen delight, for we had reached the pinnacle of our desires and we were now the upper classmen. At this time Mr. Carr, our new superintendf ent, was given a hearty welcome. With the greatest care we now elected our leaders for our final year. The results of the election were as follows: Ralph Arnold was chosen president, Peggy Hack was reelected vice president, John Moore, secretary, Lewis Thorne, treasurer. It would take a volume to write a complete history of our Senior year. Suffice it to say that we plunged deep into the intellectual world and won many laurels for our splendid endeavor. For twelve years we have traveled together. Year by year as we climbed the steep road of achievement our class membership kept de' creasing until the final list of those who are to receive their diplomas this year numbers fA1qBra sxaqtunu .IBM sup seuioldip Jiaqi aAiaaa.I nine. Our joy tonight is mixed with a feel' ties that bind us to dear old L. H. S., we are unwilling too, to part from each other, may our pathways cross as the years go by. The class of '31 must soon pass into oblivion but may her motto Success Our Goal, live forever in the heart of each of its members. Farewell! Page38 THE AERIAL CLASS POEM Nellie F-rasch, Sixth Honor Student We have traveled twelve years long To go out on the journey of life, To go out amidst the throng And meet whate'er be the strife. In these twelve years we've completed A plane, which we view with delight, And now we find ourselves seated Ready to take life's great flight. Now we hear the motor starting And settle in our seats to rest With a feeling that we are parting With the things that we love best. That our plane will be safe, we feel sure For we've built it with care untoldg We know it is made to endure The weather, both stormy and cold. And though the skies are unknown Through which we must make our test, XVe hope to travel our way alone And reach the airport Success, THE AERIAL Page39 CLASS PROPHECY fEditor's Note. This manuscript was found while excavating some ruins at Logan, Ohioj Peggy Hack, Third Honor Student TODAY is my birthday. I am forty years old. It is a dismal, rainy day, and I am discouraged. I am always faced by the bold fact that I am a failure. I review my past in an effort to justify that failure. In doing so I find that my entire life has been but a series of journeys, and that my travels have carried me many times around the world and into strange lands. I have always been searching for adventure, for happiness, but I have found neither. As I muse I remember a package of little white tablets which were given to me by an Egyptian Princess. I wonder if I still have them? Yes, here they are in this old trunk. As I pick up the package I remember her words, If ever your troubles become too great just take one of these and you will be relieved of all earthly responsibilities. Well, why not? I reasoned. My first feeling was one of great discomf fort. I opened my eyes and found that I was lying on a wooden bench. Standing directly opposite me was a horrid looking creature, dressed in fiery red, with horns and a long, pointed tail. He prodded me with a pitch' fork and when I was fully awake asked my name. I told him, and he began leafing through an immense ledger. He paused and began to read- Because of your restlessness, you are to spend the remainder of your life traveling through space, seeing how the rest of the world lives. Why? I asked. He silenced me by say' ing, Wait and you will see, and then hand' ed me a crystal globe into which I looked and saw many strange things. 4 V The first picture to appear in the globe was an immense circus tent. I looked and saw Raymond Oberle and Mark Brashares caper' ing around the ring, clowning as usual, but this time they were dressed for the part. just then the ringmaster announced the world's most thrilling bareback exhibition, and in galloped Marjorie Eberst and Esther Howdy' shell. The scene changed. I saw an alleyway back of a large theatre and standing near the stage door, Loren Peters and Ralph Arnold-- shabby and hungry. They had come to New York to get parts in a musical review, but, so far, had been unsuccessful. In a sports shop in the same city I saw Paul Cole and Mabel Schaal modeling bathing suits for the shop's fashionable clientele. Next I saw the Capitol at Washington. Classmate Betty Hack had at last realized her ambition for social prominence and was the wife of the President, Ralph Blackston. Betty was giving a dinner in honor of Carl Johnson and his wife, formerly Kathleen Mc' Gonagle, celebrating Carl's appointment as ambassador to the Malay Archipelago. Some of the prominent guests were James Adcock, Bernadine Allen and Cody Bright, who were members of Clarence DeLong's committee on the enforcement of prohibition. At the din' ner, Charles Gompf gave an interesting talk on the elimination of the English sparrow. Classmates Stanley Snider and Dick Allen were the Presidents butlers, while Gertrude Cole and Gertrude Miller presided over the tea carts. The globe became clear. Then, I saw Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, nee Edna Smith, running a goat farm in North Dakota. Their chief herder was Wilma Wheeler, while their Page 40 T H E AERIAL best customers were Mr. and Mrs. john Rohrer, formerly Della Guess, who fed their delicate baby goat's milk. The scenes began to change with great rapidity and I saw a shelltorn battlefield. High above the field I saw john Moore ex' pertly maneuvering an observation balloon. His chief assistant was Christine Eberst, the world's foremost woman flyer. Josephine Wooley, Margaret Nihizer, and Ruth Good' live in blue nurse's uniforms were quietly moving among the wounded men, administer' ing to them. Kate Lecrone, unwilling to be separated from Ruth, had volunteered for ambulance service and was driving her truck over the war'torn fields. Edwin Angle and George Leyshon were her efficient stretcher bearers. I peered into the globe again to see Jack Buntz and Charles Miller, after having graduated from Carnegie Tech, as members of the engineer corps. A theatre appeared. When the curtain rose, I saw Mary Rice and Charles Quinn in the leading roles of a great drama. Benny's wife, Margaret Vore, was seen in the front row, but instead of looking at her husband, seemed to be watching the orchestra leader, Thomas Strawn. Next I saw a beauty parlor in a small town. The proprietor, Dorothy Krinn, was curling the hair of Kenneth Stone, a rising young farmer. Helen Cole, the wife of the mayor, Stanley Risch, was another one of Dorothy's good customers. Helen was taking reducing treatments. The globe became slightly cloudy. I'blew upon it impatiently and as my reward, a race track in Virginia appeared. The an' nual Derby was just beginning. Down around the stables I recognized Clinton Kep' lar who had at last realized his ambition to be a famous horse doctor. My eye was drawn to a large bright spot in the midst of the crowd. It was Bill Bowen wearing a plaid suit and a red necktie. Bill had become a typical race track follower and he had just made a big killing on a race. Owen Ham' mond, Edwin Warthman, and Ned St. Clair were jockeys, and when the race was over, I found Pearl Wolfe had ridden the winning horse. The owner of the winner was Edith Blosser, who lived on an immense plantation in Virginia. Some of the excited spectators in gay sports clothes were Ruth Angle, Edna Glass, and Ruth Webb. Ruth had lost money on the race and was crying on Charles Note' stone's shoulder. She sobbed, Oh, what will Bruce say? Instantly the scene changed. I found my' self in New York City. There was Ethel Conkle who had written a very successful book on, How to Raise Children Properly. Next I saw jane Walsh, the popular star in a current musical revue, another favorite of the idle rich. Martha Mock had made her mark as an artist and was giving a party at her studio for some of the city's celebrities. Her more prominent guests were Dorothy Rizer, a famous Spanish dancer, Lewis Thorne, a rising young attorney, jim Healy successor to Eddy Powell, with Merritt Wonn his assistant, and Nellie Frasch, a congress' woman. Maude Anthony and Evelyn Lloyd were but two of Martha's models and John Clark was another assistant. john cleaned the paint from off the walls whenever Martha grew a bit too temperamental. Next I saw a concert hall. On the stage seated at a large grand piano was Charles Kessler, playing the accompaniment for the prima donna, Esther Herron. Esther was singing the latest of Velma Dupler's song hits. After the concert I saw Margaret Kline, Esther's personal maid. The globe was hazy, and as it cleared I saw Ruth Krinn being sued for damages by a wealthy farmer, Edward Weaver, who claim' ed she had run over his feet while speeding. Edward stated that his feet had not suffered serious injury, but that due to the fright his cheeks had not regained their rosy color. Eclward's chief witness was his wife, Vera Brashares, who wept and wailed, bemoaning her husbancl's lost beauty. Seated on the judge's bench I saw Natha Eichel, serious and dignified in a long black robe. Laura Klein' schmidt and Burdella Ellinger were the court THE AERIAL Page4I stenographers. Faith Wright was in the court room, reporting the case for one of the great city dailies. The court bailiff was Delmer Freeman. Mariam Freese was foreman of thc jury. I was startled by the next sudden change. But, just as I had expected, I saw Violet Dis' bennett married, and her children were being tutored by Alice Genevieve Poston. Utterly unexpected, however, was the picture of Ruth Moffet. After her lover deserted her, she c n t e r e d a convent. Bernice Leadbetter, Gladys Campbell, Ruth Schultz, G l a d ys Snider, and Hazel Stewart were members of the world's champion swimming team. They had just returned from a meet in the Hawaiian Islands. Bernice Ralston and Virginia Vogt had be' come wealthy from the manufacture of their I'IeartfThrob cosmetic preparations. Bernice h a d perfected the HeartfThrob Freckle Cream and Virginia the HeartfThrob Stay Curl. I had been given a glimpse of all my class' mates. I raised my eyes and was about to continue my argument that my life had been well lived, especially now, after I had seen the lives of the others of my class, when sud' denly everything faded. I found myself again in my room, the eff feet of the white tablet had worn olf complete' ly. The tablet had been guaranteed to relieve mc of earthly responsibility, but now that I had seen what was in store for me, I decided that earthly responsibility in a small town was much better than traveling aimlessly for all eternity. r Page42 THE AERIAL CLASS WILL Natha Mae Eichel, Fifth Honor Student WE, the Senior Class of 1931, of the City of Logan, County of Hocking, and State of Ohio, being of full age and of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and def clare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore made. ITEM I. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as practicable after the time of our decease. ITEM II. All the property, real and per' sonal, of every kind and description, wheresof ever situate, we will in the following manner: First-To the supervisors and faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for their kind' ly advice, their just criticisms and their willing aid in helping us to reach our goal. Second-We bequeath to the surviving members of the school: I. To all juniors, we leave all the Senior privileges Qif they can hnd any.j II. To the Sophomores we leave all the playthings that the members of the faculty have gathered from us in the past years. III. The Seniors wish to will a book called, The Proper Introductions for Assembly Speakers with Additional Wise Cracks. to Mr. Burchfield. IV. We leave to Miss Anderson the squeaky floors, so that she may improve her orchestra next year. Third--We do especially desire that the following individual bequests be carried out: 1. Kate Lecrone's powers of observation and ability to voice such notations to be trans' ferred to Ruth May Iles. 2. From Thomas Strawn- Since I'm nothing but a 'Big Mistake' I'll leave my errors to John Kleinschmidt to profit by them. 3. Loren Peters wishes to bequeath his high tenor voice to joe Gabriel so that Joe can make himself heard next year. 4. The Senior Girls wish to leave their junior boy friends under the care of Miss Smith, fThey know not that strange power she has over men.j 5. Bernice Ralston's freckles go to Jean Kleinschmidt. 6. Pete Cole's road map to Kentucky is willed to Gail Mooney and Kurtz Lytle. 7. Mariam Freese wills the privilege of walking to and from school with Lloyd Gompf, to some Junior Class. 8. The Senior Boys' left over hair tonic and hair groom is bestowed upon Mr. Kirk. We hope he shares it with jim Rochester. 9. Benny Quinn's surplus knowledge gained in high school goes to Flea Crawf ford. 10. We wish to leave our last Spring's squirt guns fwhich are now in the possession of Mr. Burchfieldl to Coach Sawyer, to take home to his children. 11. Ralph Arnold's popularity is willed to Kerwood Durant. 12. George Leyshon's French translations are given to Ruth Angle, so she may parlay vous as well as George does. 13. Gertrude Cole bequeaths her dignity to Dot Hoopes. 14. Betty Hack's basket ball ability is will' ed to Ruth Wheeler. 15. John Moore's common sense we will try to give Paul Hartman. 16. Dutch DeLong's advise to give your best girl a package of chewing gum every day is willed to Hick Keller. QContinued on Page 1241 THE AERIAL Page43 The Class of Nineteen-Thirty-One Colonel P. H. Smith, PRESENTS wljreen Stockings A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS CAST P. S. O. ..... .............. . William Faraday .............,....... Admiral Grice ....... Hon. Robert Farver james Raleigh ........ Henry Steele ...... Martin ............ Celia Faraday ........ Evelyn Trenchard ....... Madge Rochingham ......... Phyllis Faraday ...... Mrs. Chesholm Faraday ...... SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ...........john Rohrer William Bowen Mark Brashares Richard Allen James Healy Stanley Risch John F. Mock Gertrude Cole Wilma Wheeler Mary Rice Margaret Vore A Catherine Lecrone Ruth Webb Marjorie Eberst Kathleen McGonagle ACT I-Room in Mr. Faraday's House, February eleventh-evening. ACT II-The same-Eight months later--about six o'clock. ACT III-The same. Evening of the same day. Page44 THE AERIAL HONOR STUDENTS The selection of honor students for the year 1931 was made according to a system of per' centages. The highest possible score was 13. Very small margins are found between the percentages made by the students. The first ten honor students and their per cents are shown below: 1 . Christine Eberste-12.24 'Z2-Valedictory. 2. Alice G. Poston-12. 18 '73-Salutatory. 3. Peggy Hack--1 1.62 '75-Class Prophecy. 4 Laura Kleinschmidt-1 1.45 '75-Class His- - tory. 5. Natha Eichel--11.15012-Class Will. 6. Nellie Frasch-1 173-Class Poem. 7. Betty Hack-10.9. 8. Marjorie Eberst-10.8 73. 9. Mary R. Krinn-10.5'Z:. 10. John Moore-10.505-v. JUNIOR CLASS K A R E 5 THE AERIAL Page47 Irtsident ............ ,............. C lene Bray Vice President ...... ,..... H ood Westbrook Secretary ......... ...... W endell Emerick Trcisurer .,... Katherine Wright Adcock, Nellie Allen, Marion Alltop, Lucille Angle, Ruth Arnold, Dale Bartholomew, Betty Bender, Karl Beougher, Floyd Beshara, Edna Beshara, William Blackstone, Fancheon Blum, Ralph Bownes, Mabel Braddock, Kathryn Brannigan, Durward Bray, Eugene Bright, Glendon Brooker, Wilhelmina Campbell, Robert Carnes, Evelyn Carrick, Eloise Castell, Don Cole, Marion Courter, Iola Cox, Phyllis Crawford, Joe Cummins, Wayne Disbennett, Bruce Dollison, Dean Dollison, Ruby Nelle Durant, Kerwood Edwards, Kenneth Emerick, Waveliiie Emerick, Wendell Erwin, Violet Evans Harold Fields, Joyce Frisinger, Mary Gabriel, Joe Geddes, Don Getz, Martha Gooding, Harley Green, Everett Guess, Emogene Hansel, Geraldine Hartman, Paul Heft, Forest Hockman, Clyde Hoopes, Dorothy Huflines, Ruby Huls, Joanne Imes, Garnet Jurgensmier, Frances Keller, Max Kistler, Margaret Kleinschmidt, Jean Krinn, Mabel Lane, Ruth Lanning, Mabel Lemon, Mary Littlejohn, Margaret Long, Loren Lytle, Kurtz Manter, Melvin Marx, Karl Miller, Francis Miller, Gertrude Milne, Richard McNeal, George Mock, Wayne Mooney, Gail Moore, David Morley, John Myers, Murray Nay, Rexford Nixon, Garnet Nutter, Woiwdrow Pettit, Charles Pleukharp, Helen Redick, Freda Ringhiser. Margaret Rohey, Frances Rodman, Lewis Savey, Rosemary Schultz, Ferne Shaw, Esther Shaw, Helen Sheets, Kenneth Shepard, Carl Smith, Freda Spackey, Naomi Spang, George Spence, Ralph Stareher, Kathern St. Clair, Ralph Stone, Blanche Stoughton Esther Struble, Mildred Tom, Josephine Vancurren, Lawrenc Walters, Lelia Weaver, Robert Westbrook, Hood White, Hester Lee Wlmite, Noel Wright, Joan Wright, Kathryn Yates, Donald C Page48 THE AERIAL ...um.v..vm...........mumm mm .. . . ............... . I111I.II1IHIIII.1II...........m.w..w... 1.IIII.11ummHIImIm.I1HI-...im-.W-1.-.-yy.. nm H. H n.m..... ... ..v....m m..m........ .... .. . mm.......... U... .lttnior Class History JOYCE FIELDS In September 1920, we a group of children with rapidly beating hearts, made our way up the hill to the red brick school house. There we received our first impression of school, and how grown up we felt! Slowly but, never' theless, surely we made our way up through the grades. Then came Junior High, what confusion we made! It was all so different. We couldn't remember the room numbers and while looking on the doors we generally bumped someone. We had in our class sever' al small people who made life in the halls dangerous by dodging under our arms and turning up at unexpected points. At last we reached that coveted place of leadership-we were Freshmen. How much we have to remember when we think of that year! First and foremost we had the honor UQ of being the noisiest and most troublef some class that Junior High had seen. Many were the sighs that escaped the lips of our patient but despairing teachers. One of the many instances of our marked originality was the Freshmen picnic. We broke the time honored custom of going to Crystal Springs and went instead to Rising Park, Lancaster, Ohio. Our class officers were: Wendell Emerick, president, Eugene Bray, vicefpresidentg and Everett Green, sec' retary'treasurer. With some regret we went to Senior High. Here again confusion reigned for a few days but as time passed we became accustomed to and learned to love the old building with its hallowed steps. This year we intrusted the guiding of our class to Eugene Bray, president, Kurtz Lytle, vice president, Don Geddes, secretary, and Rosemary Savey, treasurer. A spirit of sadness descended upon the school when, during our Spring holidays, our beloved and highly honored superintendent, Mr. Ridgley, was taken away. His death meant quite a loss to the school. The outstanding social event of this year was the Sophomore Banquet held at the Beta Hall. After the dinner and a short entertainment, we were joined by the Juniors and Seniors for the dance. Another year had passed and we were juniors. As Eugene Bray had safely piloted us through the preceding year, we again elected him president. His assistants were Hood Westbrook, vice presidentg Wendell Emerick, treasurerg and Kathryn Wright, sec' retary. The Juniorfsenior Banquet which was held May the thirteenth was sponsored by us. Now we are eagerly looking forward to our Senior Year when we may rightfully show our superiority to the other classes. THE AERIAL Page49 .lunior-Senior Banquet The annual juniorfSenior banquet was held Wednesday, May 13, 1931 at the Easterling Club House. The tables were very prettily decorated, using the Senior class colors, Green and White. - A welcome was given by Eugene Bray, Jun' ior class president and response was made by Ralph Arnold, the Senior president. Toasts were given by Mr. Carr, Mr. Burch' Held and Wayne Whitcraft. Several musical numbers were offered by Joyce Fields, Elma Gayle Mooney and the string trio which inf cluded Joanne Huls, Wendell Emerick and Rex Nay. An interesting skit, cleverly arrangf ed by Miss Smith, was given by a few mem- bcrs of the Junior class. The crowning of Betty Hack as Miss L. H. S. was the outstanding feature of entertain' ment. The ceremony was performed by Charles Miller and john Moore. Following the banquet the juniors, seniors and faculty joined the sophomores at the Arf cade hall for the L. H. S. dance. Committees were as follows: Entertainment: jean Kleinschmidt, Gayle Mooney, Kathern Starcher, Kurtz Lytle and Harley Gooding. Decorating-Durwood Brannigan, Esther Shaw, Violet Erwin, Charles Pettit and John Morley. Invitation-Kathryn Wright, Hood West' brook, Wilhelmina Brooker, Wendell Emerick and Rosemary Savey. House-David Moore, Martha Getz, Dean Dollison and Frances Jurgensmier. SOPHOMORE CLASS i w THE AERIAL Page53 President ........... Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Adair, Kenneth Ambrose, Fred Appleman, Flavius Arnold, Lewis Baker, Jack Beery, Kenneth Beshara, William Bliss, Irmgarde Blosser, Mabel Bowen, Bob Bowen, Ralph Brashares, Robert Bright, Kenneth Bright, Helen Bright, Lois Brooker, Elizabeth Brown, Robert Burgess, Mary Etta Canty, Jane Chesier, Amy Christel, Helen Christel, Robert Clark, Elsie Cox, Don Curl, Mack Daubenmier, Carl Davis, Roger Dickens, Gertrude Donahue, Frances Dupler, Mildred Edwards, Jeanne Edwards, Florence Engle, Pauline Ennis, Lloyd Epstein, Morton Ewart, Willard Fickel, Kerwood Floyd, Charles Friend, Vance Freeze, Clara Geslin, Edward Glass, Hazel Glass, Mary Glass, Rose Anne Gompf, Lloyd Goss, Mont Goss, Virginia Graham, Mike Guess, Clarence Guthrie, James Hammond, Lester Hansel, William Heine, Minnie Hiles, Floyd Howdyshell, Hazel Iles, Ruth Mae Jaggi, Agnes Jaggi, Josephine Keller, Hugh Keller, Charles Kessler, Edward King, Robert Kleinschmidt, John Kline, Dorothy Krannitz, Joe Krannitz, Robert Krinn, Merritt Larimer, Scott Lenz, Dorothy Lohr, Harry Malone, Lucy Mason, Nile Mattox, Harold Miller, Eugene Miller, Harry Miller, Oma Miller, Susie McBroom, Charles McClannahan, Charles McCune, Harry McGovern, Tom McLaughlin, Bill McMillan, Ronald Moore, Virginia Morarity, Helen Mount, Olive Mullen, Vera Nihiser, Harry Nixon, Elaine Nixon, Loren Nixon, Mary Ohlinger, Don Orr, Ruth Pastor, Bernice Pickrell, Gertrude Pleukharp, Charles Pierson, Eva Ralston, Eloise Rectenwald, Margaret 'Charles Green-In Memoriam Jack Baker Kenneth Beery Roberta Schaal Bernice Pastor Riggs, Marceillie Ringhiser, James Ringhiser, Mildred Roberts, Mary M. Ruble, Evelyn Schaal, Roberta Schrader, Lawrence Schwenke, Nelle Smith, Nedra Smith, Olive Spencer, Ruth Steward, Evelyn Steward, Kate Steward, Robert Thurness, Jane Turner, Paul Ucker, Marguerite Vancuren, Jane Vaughn, Mellie Vore, Josephine Walker, Floyd Walsh, Jack Warren, Lelah Warthman, Clara Westbrook, Elizabeth Wetherill, John Wheeler, Ruth Wildermuth, Lois Wilson, Genevieve Wolfe, Kenneth Wolfe, Ralph Woodard, Eleanore Wonn, Charles Page54 THE AERIAL Sophomore Class H istory JACK BAKER IN THE fall of the year 1921, our merry band of sophomores marched to school for the first time, to the chimes of the old school bell. Time passed quickly and we soon found ourselves ready to enter the new Junior High building. What would it be like? These and many more questions ran through our minds. Consequently, when the school bell again rang on the twenty'eighth year of the twen' tieth century, several of us were a bit reluc' tant to go on our way, but we finally gathered enough courage, and, with heavy hearts, again climbed the school'house hill. We soon became accustomed to our new surroundings and with the aid of our teachers, and some kind advice from Mr. Smith, the principal, finally learned the mysteries of those pesky buzzers. Our first year in junior High followed the usual routine, and except for john Wetherill, and John Kleinschmidt trying to move the gymnasium walls, nothing particularly event' ful happened. We did, however, have an art exhibit, a manual arts exhibit, and an exhibit of the latest styles from gay Paree. Then we were eighth'graders with only one year separating us from the position of much envied freshmen. This year we were under the guiding hand of a new principal, Mr. Frew. We were treated almost as equals by the freshmen now, while the year before, well, it was different. Then the time for which we had been long' ing came, we were now freshmen! But to our surprise, we didn't feel any different from the way we had the year before, and to tell the truth, we were somewhat frightened for we were about to entrench on the dreaded sub' jects, Latin and Algebra. During this year, the freshmen boys' bas' ketball squad captured second place in the inter'class tournament, the sophomores alone surpassing us. We ended our freshman year in a blaze of glory, with the much talked of freshmen pic' nic. With a treasure hunt under the super' vision of Miss Holmes, and the games under the supervision of Miss Webb and Mr. Long' ley, we passed a very enjoyable afternoon. The last day of school was at hand and we received grade cards which told some of us to stay over for another year, but the majority to pass on to Senior High. When the next school year came around, we found ourselves firmly entrenched as soph' omores, and right away began to do battle with such subjects as Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic and Latin. This year two of our members, Russell Hel' ber and Charles Green, passed away during the Yuletide season. This was our only sor' row during our Sophomore year and we earn' estly hope there will be no others during our years in Senior High. Our sophomore basketball team, composed of Lloyd Gompf, Willard Ewart, Jack Baker, Kenneth Adair, Hugh Keller, Charles Keller and Mack Curl, won first place in the inter' class basketball tournament, winning six games and losing but one. We hope this team will keep up its fine record. Then at last, our sophomore banquet was held on May 13th at the Arcade Hall. This was what we had long hoped for and after it was over, declared it to be the best sophomore banquet ever held. just now we are dream' ing of being juniors. PRESHMAN CLASS Junior High School Cole, Sam THE AERIAL Page57 President .............. Vice President .,... Secretary ......., Treasurer .... Allen, Ann Alexander, Frances Armstrong, Harry Arnett, Lloyd Aurand, Willialn Backus, Madge Belt, Helen Beshara, Dorothy Blake, Mildred Blosser, Frieda Blosser, Raymond Blum, Mary Bowen, Georgia Brandt, Marjorie Britton, Stanley Brooks, Betty Brown, Helen Byers, Leona Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, lrene Carnes, Calvin Coakley, Mary Cruise, john Dishennett, Max Dollison, Verle Dougherty, ,lack Dufley, Leslie Eberst, John Eberst, Richard Eddy, Forest Eddy, Lucille Edwards, Robert Ellinger, Evelyn Ellinger, Robert English, james English, Lois Evans, Harry Leasure, Donald Lecronc, Charles Ray McMullen Robert White Maggie Terrell Miriam Geddes Rogers. Melvin Rohrer, Marguerite Evans, Kenneth Evans Ralph Flood, George Franks, Dorothy Frazee, Ruth Geddes, Miriam Geslin, Edith Gompf, Joe Gompf, Lawrence Grihren, W'ayne Grinstead, Cansada Hamilton, John Hamilton, Mary Hansel, Billie Harbarger, Eunice Harbarger, Venice Helber, Willard Henderly, Lawrenc Heyde, Paul Hicks, Beulah Hite, Ralph C Lemon, Chester Lenz, George Lenz, Margaret Lohr, Evelyn Long, Leolin Lunsford, Paul Malone, Marks, Marx, McBrid Arthur Maxine Edward e, John McMullen, Ray Merrick, Leo Miller, Fred Miller, Kathryn Miller, Ralph Miller, Raymond Monks, Edwin Mosure, Nellie Nixon, Helen Pairin, Merrill Patchen, Edward Rutter, Charles Sargent, Vereo Schaal, Mary Schultz, Dick Seckman, Ursla Shaw, Earl Shaw, Ruth Sheets, Claude Smith, Don Sparnon, Robert Starcher, Evelyn St. Clair, Clinton Steele, june Stilwell, Juanita Swartz, John Sweazy. Therman Swick, Thelma Terrell, Chlorine Terrell, Maggie Thrush, Harold Timberlake, Pearl Holland, Dorothy Huls, Betty Huls, Vivian Hutchison, Georgianna Iles, Otto johnson, Dick Karshner, james Kitchen, Dorothy Krebs, Julia Krumlauf, Clarence Kuhn, James Lackey, Zerna Lanning, Dorothy Patchcn, Robert Phillips, Charlisse Phillips, Madge Pickett, Charles Poston, Don Price, Richard Reetenwald, John Richards, Crystal Richards, Edward Richards, john Richards, Vv'illard Roberts, Rodman, Joe Mary Catherine Till, Barbara Trader, Hnllie Trimmer, Leatha Walters, Arthur Westcnharger, Harold White, Lillian White, Robert Woodgeard, Ray Wolfe, Leila Wonn, Mary Frances Wright, Vernon Ucker, Veronica Pagess THE AERIAL Freshman Class History MIRIAM GEDDES IT WAS in 1922 that we made our debut to Readin,' 'Ritin' and 'Rithmeticf' The events of those early years are veiled in obscurity, onward we progressed, each year thrilled that we were to enter a higher class with the coming of Autumn, and then, finally, Junior High School--that wonderful instituf tion presenting all the enticements of an un' explored world. Scared into our memories are those first days of jamboree of buzzers and confused schedules, combined with the ridif cule of upper classmen. In Geography class we made maps of the world with the untold riches of nature unsparingly dotted over them. The end of a hard year came with the manual arts exhibit and fashion show, dis- playing the newly developing talents of the class of 1934. In our eighth year we explored the mysterf ies of the telephone system under the guidance of Mr. Rittgers, and as a reward for our inf genious salesmanship of Blue and Gold Comets, Mr. Iles generously invited the class and faculty to his country home, where we enjoyed a delightful picnic. Our ninth and last year in Junior High started out energetically. This has been an eventful year not only for the Freshmen, but also for the whole school. Our first endeavor was to help in the purchase of a radio. This was accomplished through selling magazines. Miss Holmes acted as director of the contest which took the form of a horse race, the whole school being divided into two teams, one for the red horse and one for the blue. Much fun was had watching the red horse become lame and slow up, then rally and go on again, and then the blue horse fall behind to remain there to the Hnish of the race. Under the direction of Miss Hershman, members of the Freshman class changed their every day attire for that of the Shakespearean stage, and pres' ented five scenes from the Merchant of Venice. Later there followed a book shower, an' other enterprise for the entire Junior High which was conducted by Miss Lemon. This shower took on the proportions of a deluge bringing one thousand, four hundred books to the school library. Miss Holmes' room brought in the greatest number of books. When the excitement of the book shower was over, we held our first class meeting and elected Ray McMullen, president, Robert White, vice president, Maggie Terrell, secref tary, and Miriam Geddes, treasurer. As the school year draws to a close we look forward with keen anticipation to our annual picnic. Our Junior career has been a happy one and we are loath to leave it. Standing at the portal of Senior High, we look forward with hope and courage to whatever experience these years may bring to us. So bidding a fond farewell to dear old junior High, we the royal class of 1934 march boldly forth to van' quish the lions that stand in the pathway of our Senior High school career. THE AERIAL Page59 Freshmen Etiquette The following rules and regulations set down by this year's juniors and seniors must be fully obeyed by the freshmen when they grow up and enter Senior High next year. If disregarded, severe punishments are bound to follow. I. Do not stand out in the halls and gawk around. People might think you are lost. II. Do not ever put chewing gum under the study hall seats. This privilege is reservf ed strictly for seniors. III. Never read Whiz Bangs during class time and always let an upper classman read and censor them before reading the things at all. IV. Support all the athletic teams because this will show that you have School Spirit. V. Always raise your hand whether you know anything or not. This always makes a good impression on your teachers. VI. Don't forget to read the bulletin board every day to see what's brewing. VII. Don't call the faculty by their first names. They will think you are not cultured. VIII. When assembly morning comes do not rush for the front row seats. This right is for senior boys exclusively. IX. Do not imitate your older classmen by too diligent study. X. Use Christine Eberst's grade card as a model and make yours as nearly like hers as possible. XI. Don't forget to exercise your vocal cords at pep meetings. The seniors don't know the yells. XII. Do not draw pictures of Mr. Burch' field in your books. He might happen to see them some time. 60,-qs Q65 R vw' rfb xRL URGHNIZHTIU NS QTIN CLU Book III. Crgauizations QKENC Ptige62 THE AERIAL Y STUDENT CGUNCIL President ,,,,,...,,,, .,.,.....,,,7,...,,,., ..,,. . . ..,,.,.. ,,.....,7,Y...,,,,... Y ,.,,,, L 1 iren l Vice President ,,... ....,,,,,..,, A I. Fred Nu SeeretziryfTrezisu1tr .,,,,. .Kathryn Vw ii Fgieulty Adviser .,.,,,,,....,,,. ,,,,.., l vir. Burehiield Standing 'l'Not in john Kleinsehmidt Bruce Dishennett Peggy Hack Phyllis Cox Loren Peters Mr. Burehlield J. Fred Mock Picture Seated Della Guess Lewis Thorne Hood Vsfesthrook Jean Kleinsehmidt Kathryn Wright q4Nellie Frziseh : Chairles Nntestone THE AERIAL Page63 meh DEBATE TEAM ..,...eKenneth C. Coulter NEGATIVE TEAM Loren Peters Kathleen MeGonagle Charles Pettit Aliee G. Poston Ethel Conkle AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Ralph Arnold Margaret Ringhiser Williillll Bowen Fred Mock Nellie Fraseh Page64 THE AERIAL GIRL RESERVES Presitlellt .....7..... ....... K atlileeu McGouagle Vice President ...., A,.,..,.., , Christine Elwerst Secretary ......, .........,.., N ellie Fraseli Treasurer ......,... ......... D ella Guess Faculty Adviser .....Ye,,..., Miss Hull Patroness .....,,,... .....,. M iss M, Burke Gertrude Cole Ruth Goodlive Helen Cole Betty Hack Marion Schwenke Violet Dislwexmett Marjorie Elwerst Natha Eicliel Joyce Fields Martha Getz Cole Peggy Hack Violet Erwin Frances jurgensmier jean Kleinsehmidt Kate Lecrone Ruth Moifet THE AERIAL Pz1ge6w President ,.,....,. Vice President .,,w. Seereta ry .....,A, Treasurer ..,AA,, Leader ......,.....A,,.... HI-Y CLUB Lewis Tliorne ......Ralpli Arnold john Moore Hood Vxfestlaroolc Mr. Irving Krieg Assistant Leader ,,... ,v,.,... Vw 'ayne Wliiterzmfit Karl Bender Floyd Beougher Robert Bowen Willigiiii Bowen Durward Brannig Mark Brasliares Eugene Bray Bruce Dislwennett Dean Dollison Weiidell Emerielc George Leyshon Kurtz Lytle dll J. Fred Mock David Moore Rexford Nay Charles Notestone Vsfoodrow Nutter Loren Peters Charles Pettit Stanley Riseli Williziiii Sauers Carl Shepard Edward Wezlver Merritt XVonn Charles Miller Page66 THE AERIAL FRENCH CLUB President ,............Y... Vice President ...,..,.,.. Secretaryffreasurer ...... Faculty Adviser ........ Dorothy N. Krinn Violet Disbennett john Moore J. Fred Mock Jack Buntz Mary R. Krinn Natha Nellie Frasch Mary Ricc Betty Hack Miss Brown Peggy Hack ...............Peggy Hack ..,c,,i..Christine Eberst ..........Betty Hack ...,.....Miss Brown Alice G. Poston Marjorie Eberst Helen Cole ichel Christine Eberst Della Guess THE AERIAL Page67 LATIN CLUB lll'LNSlLlLxllt ...,.,. ,,,, Vice Prcsidcnt .YA,.., Sccrctary ..,...... Trcasurcr .,.,7,,7.,,, Faculty Adviser ..... Ralph Arnold Durward Brannigan Vxfilhclmina Brooker Marion Schwcnkc Cole Everett Green joan Klcinschinidt Stanlcy Rmh .....,,,,,joycs. Flglds ......,..Eloisc Carritk ,.,,,,,,,Gaylc Mnonty ,l....,.Y,Miss Bl wus Mzlhcl Krinn Mary Ruth Krinn Alice G. Postnn Rosemary Savoy Hester Lcc White Kathryn Wright Page68 THE AERIAL HOME EC. CLUB President .........,,... Vice President ..,...., Secretary .......... Treasurer ,.,r,. ........Fancheon Blackston Frances Robey Mabel Bownes Faculty Adviser ..,.... ..........,...........,...... M iss Rockhold Lois Bright Gladys Campbell lola Courter Phyllis Cox Jeanne Edwards Hazel Hovvdyshell Ruby Huffines Margaret Kline Mabel Lanning Bernice Leadbetter Margaret Littlejohn Ruth Orr Margaret Rectcnwald Dorothy Rizer Mary Roberts Evelyn Ruble Mabel Schaal Roberta Schaal Fern Schultz Ruth Schultz Freda Smith Evelyn Steward Blanche Stone THE AERIAL Page69 SOCIOLOGY CLUB President ....,....,.... ..................... S tanlcy Ribch Vice President .....,.. .....,.. K athleen McC'omQlc Secretary ..... ...., ..,, ..........,.. G e r trudc Mill x Treasurer .....,.,.. Faith Wriglit 'Not Richard Allen Betty Bartholomew Ruhy Nelle Dollison Marjorie Eberst Burdella Ellinger Harley Gooding Mabel Krinn in Picture David Moore John Moore John Rohrer Hazel Stewart Esther Stoughton Virginia Vogt 'kMerritt Wciiiii FEATURES dv X Q 122 A .. .wh x-Q14 ' safmk ia i f X. V, 4 - 1 f NN 13 THE AERIAL Page73 H-------mmnmnnnnnnm....HH..H-IIHIIIIII.HIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIII..I............mm.m.---- . . ............... ... IIIII1.-IH.Hin..-....--.--an--lm. AN IDEAL DAY -The rays of dawn touch rippling waves Each scurrying for the shallows And grasslets droop 'neath weight of dew, Tear drops of mournful willows. The sun, proud monarch of the skies, Sends forth his prophets gold To herald to the wak'ning earth His enterprises bold. With flourish proud and much ado He sweeps into the skies, And riding high on brilliant beam g His glory far becries. So goes he on throughout the day Till balmy eventide Ends his career in color dim Still mindful of his pride. The fragrant breath of evening breeze On earth its kiss bestows, While sleep transports this life of ours To place God only knows. john Kleinschmidt. Page74 THE AERIAL lPOPULARlTY CONTEST -seh- The results of the recent Popularity Contest held in Logan High School are as folf lows: Miss L. H. S. .... . Mr. L. H. S ................. Best Looking Girl ......... Best Looking Boy .......... Best Girl Athlete .......... Best Boy Athlete ..................,,.,,...,......,... Boy Showing the Most School Spirit ....... Girl Showing the Most School Spirit .......... Wittiest Boy ..,,.,...,,,..,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Wittiest Girl .......... Most Talkative Boy ...,... Most Talkative Girl ....... .........Betty Hack ........Charles Miller ........Jane Walsh .......john Rohrer ...........Betty Hack Charles Notestone ............Richard Allen ..........Geraldine Hansel .......Charles Pettit ...Dorothy Hoopes .Raymond Oberle ......Ruth Mae Iles ' ...: v ff sf. I A .- f 4 5 h .... E 4 I Y 2 W i wg. ,- EY' ' 'ns ' -x 1 - 1,1 W 1 aw 'I-Y K ...- IQ K, xx V 0 . L x .J-' . Sf GQ 4 E M4 XX C 'L X? N XX 3 X . , 3 1 3 Q X 1 N 1 Q , S . 56945 midi wgfgfiam I t www A4 Fix wr 4 7Enmf'WEH'?w 13594 a :Xxx Y f 1, K ,Milf if wx LVL x K R' V-,mf M am 2 Y 31? M M Y, ,t ,.,., Q JV, Page76 THE AERIAL SCHOLARSHIP TEST On Saturday, March 21, twentyftwo sen' iors took a scholarship test. This test consist' ed of questions on suhjects that were covered during the four years of high school. The six pupils having the highest scores were given certificates. They are: 1. Christine Eberst 4. Peggy Hack 2. john Moore 5. jack Buntz 3. Alice Poston 6. Dick Allen '23 College Entrance Examination A College entrance examination conducted hy Ohio State University was given on Octof her 7th to the entire Senior Class. All persons who took this test will not be required to take an examination upon entering an Ohio col' lege. The scores of this test were not publish' ed. THE AERIAL Page77 DISTRICT TEST On May 2, 1931, State Scholarship Test was given at Ohio University in which, cities, county schools and exempted villages competf ed. PLACES WON BY CITIES Portsmouth First .............................................. Ironton Second ...... Third ,.,,.,... ........ M arietta Fourth ....... ........ C ambridgc Fifth ...... ........ L ogan Sixth ...... ...... J ackson Places Won by Students of L. H. S. Plane Geometry ....... Latin II ............... English III ......... English I ............. World History ......... Algebra I .............. English I ................... American History French I .................... . Arnold, First Place John Kleinschmidt, First Place .........Rosemary Savey, Tied for First Place Leona Byers, Second Place Heine, Third Place Margaret Rohrer, Tied for Fourth Place Frances Alexander, Tied for Fourth Place Kathryn Wright, Tied for Fifth Place Kleinschmidt, Sixth Place Page78 THE AERIAL CAN YOU llMAGllNE--- Gerty Cole running? Lew Thorne in agreement with everyone? Kate Lecrone tongueftied? john Moore the father of a large family? Loren Peters in a barfroom? Chuck Miller a grand opera singer? Ted Sawyer a polished orator? Joyce Fields a flapper? F. B. Burehield a jockey? Stanley Risch in midfocean, seafsick? Jim Rochester wearing a wig? Charles Notestone a womanfhater? Red Longley a gentle, peacefloving citizen? Dinty Moore serious? Howard Kirk a Chicago racketeer? Thomas Strawn in a land without women? K. C. Coulter baldheaded? Charles Quinn a serious professor? Sally Holmes a ballet dancer? Rosemary Savey losing an argument? Charles Kessler a hot orchestra director? John Kleinschmidt using words of one syllable? Paul Cole a hen pecked husband? Miss Blasius with yellow hair and blue eyes? Ruth Moifet without Wayne? Dick Allen being bashful? A Freshman with as much sense as a Senior? Charles Floyd sitting still? DO YOU KNOW THAT-0 Helen C010 g0CS with ,l2lCk Blmtz? Jeanne Edwards rides in a Cord? Betty Hack is a good basketball player? Mr. Coulter has curly hair? Pete Cole is a married man? Thomas Strawn is quite a ladies' man? Kate Lecrone is a mine of information? Benny Quinn has a great affinity for acids? Max Keller plays the drums in the Doodlef Miss Smith has dimples? . sockersv? Miss Hun has been to Europe? Miss Fox is going to be married in June? Mr. Burchfield does not like to see people in Charles Pleukharp knew his lesson -'T Once? the halls? The auditorium floors squeak? john Moore's Whippet never saw a full tank Dutch Delong's theme song is Hittin' the of gas? Bottle ? THE AERIAL Page79 mm.IumIN.I.I....1ml.--fuvm1I.mmII.m........-W.1I1...II-.m.m..........w.. Who's Who in Senior Class? RALPH ARNOLD-Patron of the poverty' stricken, venerable inhabitants of Hock' ing County. PROFESSOR A. GENEVIEVE POS' TON--Instructor in Ethics. 'LPREACHERM PETERS-Accomplished vo' calist and Eddler. KATE LECRONE-One of our peroxide blondes. DOROTHY NELLE KRINN-Another one of 'em. MOTORfCYCLE MILLER-Mr. Scripps in disguise. BETTY AND PEGGY HACK-Which is the better half? MAX KELLER-You should hear his latest drum solo. CLYDE HOCKMAN-junior or Senior? JOHN MOORE-A strawberry blonde this time. GERTY COLE-Holds women's altitude record. KATE MCGONAGLE-Her only rival. Page8O THE AERIAL AN ORATION The following oration was delivered by a bright young member of the junior class at the juniorfsenior banquet. Before beginning to speak, I wish to apolof gize to Abraham Lincoln, Patrick Henry, Thomas jefferson and William Shakespeare if any of them happens to be present, for steal' ing their stuff. Every worthfwhile speech should have a name, and as I think of the dignity of this oc' casion and look into this worthy gathering, I cannot help but call my talk Facing an Empty Outlook. A half score and two years ago our mothers led forth eightyfnine freshly cleaned young- sters on the streets of this fair city and others, dedicated to the proposition that all men and women are created for school. Now we are engaged in a great struggle, testing whether Chuck Notestone or Ruth Webb can graduate. Tonight we have come here to dedicate those fields to those who are graduating. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a large sense we cannot decorate, we cannot complicate, we cannot allow a per' formance like this often. The brave men, liv' ing and dumb, who graduate this year have complicated it far above our poor power to extract square root or apply the binomial theorem. The DemocratfSentinel will little note or Miss Hull long remember what we say here but they can never forget what we did in school. It is for you, the audience, rather to be astonished at the finished baseball playing which they who struggled here have so nobly exhibited. It is rather for Harley Gooding to here profit by this evidence of skill-that from these honored starsHCarl Johnson, Ray Oberle and others he take increased knowlf edge of that sport for which they gave the last full measure of devotiong that we here highly resolve that this class shall not have graduatf cd in vaing that this school under F. B. Burch- iield shall have a ncw epidemic of mumps, and that Paul Hartman and Flea Crawford, merry- makers of the students, by the students for the students shall not graduate from school. The next grade cards from the faculty bring to our ears the sound of weeping and this will and gnashing of teeth. Our hearts are already in our mouths. Does not Helen think too much of Jack to be frightened at the thought of a Chemistry grade? just ask Mr. Sawyer. 1 know not what school course others may take but as for me give me Liberty or give me the Saturday Evening Post. We hold these truths to bc selffevident, that all pupils must remain after school some- timeg that they are deprived by their teachers of certain rightsg that among these are sleep, freedom of speech, notefwriting and gum' chewing, that to trample these rights, after school classes are organized deriving their un' just powers without the consent of the suff ferers. Therefore, dishonorable gents and ladies, it is my honest opinion that to be or not to was is the question. And now before shuffling off this stage, as a farewell to friends and enemies of the Class of '31, I leave with you this poem-not an original composition as it contains the thought of two famous rhymes. These thoughts were never before expressed in quite the same manner. Mary had a little lamb, twinkle, twinkle little star, Its fleece was white as snow, how I wonder what you are, And everywhere that Mary went, up above the world so high, The lamb was sure to go, like a diamond in the sky. THE AERIAL CLASS SONG -.- Peggy Hack-Helen Cole Class of '31 is leaving dear old Logan High, As we go forth to do or die, We'll think of all the happy days we've spent Some of us may rise, To heights that reach up to the skiesg But just the same we'll always prize Our memories of Logan High School. There may be many hardships in our WayM If we can grin and bear them, They soon will fade away. But some day we will win NVQ can't lose with our pep and vim. EYE THE AERIAL ...........1..V......1......11...1....................H...................m..IIu1.IIInIvm.1.HH...1.H..I.H1..III..II.........................mm... AUTUGRAPHS -is I. Hull 771 Ebcrbf .f1'5,,Q r'f7mbrbS1: ffllfy- Salim W. Jc.1rn KT is Rx 5clwH',7 floors.. r9'!'l7n ld ? L 1 -,--- , ,l . 1 I .1162 .I-'H lr I .., . ,-, A:3'x.- gf Y -r., 141: - 5.4. 41 1 Y , aiu. ' - z. -' - 1- wa: . ., n-- :W :U -'-' - , ' 'pk' :- -. , J'n.7' -4 Sr 'n - n5' ' 9,'-I ... n. ' - 'auf !,.'a3i .-9:1 'f:g 9:1- 1- ' ga. - 1534 .75:::l 'T ' 'ei LTP' iq. lx' i 1 i l Q ll ll .. J 1 ll i u lllllll A mm: df A 'I ,- ! W9 r id? 5, EEE- F' 1 iv rf' Ei' 1 , - F' N! QQ - DD m Q mnli-3 L Q mm Book IV. Music J THE AERIAL Page87 The Music Club of Logan High School PRESENTED 66 ,Y The Lucky Jade CAST Temple Priests .......... .................. ....... K a rl Marx, Robert Brashares Lael, a dancer ................. .......................... K ate Lecrone Guion, a slaver trader ............ ..,.... R obert Bowen Downs, a pensioner ................... .....,,.,,,... C hai-les Pettit Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife ..... Liza, a colored maid .................. Nancy, friend of Mary Ann ........... Jeanne, a friend of Mary Ann Col. Waverly, guardian of John ......... Herbert ..................................... . ..., Bill, home from college ..... Ted, home from college .............................. john Endicott ..................................................... Mary Ann Courtney, pride of the South ...... . Fancion, her maid ........................................... Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband ...... Harold Ferguson, he never misses ...,... ..........Kathryn Wright ..........Gayle Mooney .........Kathern Starcher ..............lola Courter ........Ralph Arnold ...........Kurtz Lytle ........Harold Evans ..........-Iohn Morley Peters ........Jean Kleinschmidt ..............Joanne Huis .......John Kleinschmidt ........Harold Shepard Sheriff, known by his badge .............................................................. Lewis Thorne Girls' Chorus-Esther Herron, Marion Schwenke Cole, Virginia Goss, Iola Courter, Phyllis Cox, Roberta Schaal, Nelle Schwenke, Ruth Goodlive, Elsie Clark, Evelyn Lloyd, Vera Brashares, Freda Smith, Jane Thurness, Catherine Lecrone, Faith Wright. Boys' Chorus-Harold Evans, Merritt Wonn, Charles Wonn, john Morley, Edwin Angle, Edwrad Weaver, Thomas Strawn, Merritt Krinn, Donald Cox, Floyd Hiles, Floyd Beougher, Richard Allen, Ralph Spence, Dale Arnold. Time--The Present. Synopsis of Scenes The Prologue-A Voofdoo temple in the heart of Africa. Act I The Terrace at the Courtney Home. Act II Scene I--The Courtney Home that evening. Scene II-The Courtney Home, a halffhour later. Under the Direction of Miss Mary Jane Anderson, Supervisor of Music Miss Marjorie Fox, Instructor of English ' Miss Joyce Fields, Accompanist Page88 THE AERIAL ALL STATE CHORUS Director ,...,,.,, .........,. ,.,.....,.,....,............,..............,.. M i ss Mary Jane Anderson Accompanist ..., ,....................... .....T........................ J c Jyce Fields TENOR'f Loren Peters Ralph Arnold Mzlrk Brashares ALTO-- joanne Huls Gayle Mooney Gertrude Cole BASSe Robert Bowen Ralph Spence SOPRANOW- Kathryn Wright Jean Kleinschmidt Kathern Starcher THE AERIAL Page89 L. H. S. GRCHESTRA Director ..... VIOLINS-f Ruth Lane Loren Peters Charles VVonn Harold Evans Ralph Arnold Morton Epstein john Wetherill TROMBONE-A Eugene Miller Miss Mary' Jane Anderson CORNETS-- Kurtz Lyrle Mark Brashares Mack Curl Edward Kessler CLARINET- - Loren Long DRUMS- Max Keller PIANOe Helen Cole Page9O THE AERIAL BOYS' GLEE CLUB D1fg,L,tOf .,,,,,,,,, . ......, M1ss Mary Jane Anderson Aceompanist ...,.. ......,................. C l1Hfl6S KCSSICI' Edwin Angle Ralph Arnold Robert Bowen Mark Brashares Robert Brashares john Clark Donald Cox Wendell Emeriek Harold Evans Charles Floyd Floyd Hiles John Kleinschmidt Kurtz Lytle Melvin Mantcr Karl Marx David Moore John Moore John Morley Loren Peters Stanley Risch Carl Shepard Ralph Spence Thomas Strawn Lewis Thorne Ralph Walker Edward Weaver Merritt Wonn THE AERIAL Page9l 4am..m-.tl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Maude Anthony Betty Bartholomew Edna Beshara Irmgarde Bliss Faneheon Blaekston Gertrude Cole Marion Schwenke Cole lola Courter Phyllis Cox Elsie Clark Burdella Ellinger Virginia Goss Ruth Goodlive Martha Getz Ruby Hufiine Esther Herron Esther Howdyshell Joanne Huls Frances jurgensmier Margaret Kistler Dorothy Krinn jean Kleinschmidt Margaret Littlejohn Mary Lemon Evelyn Lloyd Catherine Leerone Ruth Moffet Martha Mock Gayle Mooney Olive Mount Mary Rice Evelyn Ruble Freda Smith Nelle Sehwenke Susie Miller Mildred Struble Kathern Stareher Roberta Schaal Esther Stoughton Jane Thurness Virginia Vogt Elcanore Woodard Kathryn Wright Hester Lee White Faith Wright '40 . U n ,II1 f f Xffl Q -4 NX if A f A WX X X efw1r'f+mg,e lr' was X THE AERIAL Page95 FOOTBALL SQUAD C02lCll ............v........ ........ T . D. Sawyer Assistant Coach ...,,,.,,,,,. john Longley Captain ............,. ........ C harles Notestone Manager ................... .,........ M erritt Wonim Amistant Manager .,.,., ......................... ...,....... ..,..,. C h a rles Wonn Kneeling-Marion Allen, Kenneth Bright, Kerwood Durant, Charles Notestone, Charles Miller, John Rohrer, Charles Pettit, Kenneth Adair, Glendon Bright, Lester Hammond, Eugene Bray. Standlng--Merritt Woiin, Dnrwood Brannigan, Donald Yates, joe Gabriel, Rexford Nay, Kerward Fickel, Charles Floyd, Dick Allen, Hugh Keller, George Levshon, Jack Baker, Mack Curl, Lloyd Compf, Richard Milne, Ronald McMilla11, Hood Westbrook, Coach Sawyer. THE AERIAL Page97 SAWYER Coach WHEN the 1930 football season started it looked as though Logan would have a successful team. It was fortunate that good material was available however, because Lo' gan started out playing good teams. Our first game, September 26, was with West High of Columbus. We were defeated but had little time to prepare a team to encounter such a foe. Our next game, October 3, was with McArthur. At this game their luck changed. They came out on top with a score of 47 to 5. Had they been able to foretell the re' sults of the rest of the season, they would have been glad to know that they had had their worst defeat. Then came one of the best if not the best game of the season at Lancaster. The Logan boys showed that they could 'play real football and everyone was thoroughly convinced. Milf ler and Notestone especially proved that they FOOTBALL LONGLEY Assistant Coarh could play an excellent grade of football. Their efforts later were rewarded with posif tions on the AllfSoutheastern Team as End and Fullback, respectively. Coach Sawyer is expecting a good team in 1931. He will have ten of his fourteen let' terfmen back and expresses the belief that his boys will all grow and put on much weight in one year. It may be, however, that Coach expects too much of his boys He may be judging others by himself. Although Logan apparently had an un' successful year, the fact should he Considered that we had an unusually hard schedule. Moreover, credit should be given a team that could stand such defeats and criticism whice they received and still be in the best of spirits. This shows the sportsmanship of L. H. S., and sportsmanship is really what counts. We owe this team congratulations. The following men received letters: ADAIR, KENNETH ALLEN, MARION ARNOLD, DALE BRAY, EUGENE BRIGHT, GLEN BRIGHT, KENNETH DURANT, KERWOOD HAMMOND, LESTER JOHNSON, CARL MILLER, CHAS. NOTESTONE, CHAS. PETTIT, OHAS. ROHRER, JOHN SHEETS, KEN ARNOLD, RALPH, Cheerleader. Page98 THE AERIAL Coaeh .,,,7,.,,,,77,,,.,,,,,, Assistant Coach .A... Manager .,YYY,,.,,..,,..., Assistant Ivianager ..... Kurtz Lytle Richard Milne Eugene Bray Harry Lohr Kenneth Sheets George Leyshon Carl Johnson a Not in Picture Standing Seated D. Sawyer ,Ujohn Longley ...e,,..Tho1nas Strawn ,e.,..Kurtz Lytle Kenneth Bright Charles VVonn Thomas Strawn Harley Gooding Raymond Olaerle Ralph St. Clair 'Ned St. Clair THE AERIAL Page99 BASKETBALL FATHER TIME has again blessed Logan High with another successful year of basket ball. XVhen the call to practice was made this year, every Logan fan was sure that the Old Purduca Five Could and Would. Well, how far did they miss it? The team car- ried away the honors from seven of the four- teen games. Five of these victories were on foreign floors! Moreover, when we won, we won superbly, when we lost, we lost by a small margin. This can be proved by the fact that the bucket squad totaled 348 points to their opponents 295 in the same number of games won and lost. The squad started out in the first two games as though it were going to conquer everything. Then along came Christmas vacation and, according to Coach Sawyer, broke it up. But they survived the non- diet enough to do plenty of good work. They really made at team this year, working togeth- er wonderfully well. We are well satisfied with the results of the games, but it seems cer- tain, that if the games had been judged on ef- fort, clean and true sportsmanship, and in cer- tain cases, on genuine basket ball instead of -.-,g,-.....l- pure luck, Logan would have stood much, much higher. We lose five members of the squad this year, but Coach Sawyer expresses the belief that he can do just as well next year, center- ing the team on Gooding, Ralph St. Clair, Sheets and Lohr, the four letter men who will be back. Gooding was undoubtedly the outstanding man of the season and we are very glad that he will be back next year. He has had two years of experience and seems to have profit- ed immensely by it. Because of this we are looking for some excellent work from him next year. H: was also high point man, having made 44 field goals and 24 fouls, a total of 112 points-one third of the 348. Does he not deserve a hand? Ned St. Clair has been elected honorary captain and we want to congratulate him on being the choice of such a team. We also wish to express our desire that Logan High School may always have for its Purple and White Warriors a team as industrious, suc- cessful, and of such clean, whole hearted sportsmanship as the 1930-1931 squad. Page100 THE AERIAL H . . . T fm-.. NED ST. CLAIR KENNETH SHEETS GEORGE LEYSHON HARRY LOHR Forward Guard Center Forward THOMAS STRAWN RICHARD ALLEN Manager Cheer Leader RAYMOND OBERLE HARLEY GOODING RALPH ST. CLAIR CARL JOHNSON Guard Forward Guard Forward THE AERIAL Page101 LETTER BOYS NED ST. CLAIR, Guard, Captain. Ned, our captain, was a great man for his position. He was always a sure shot under the enemy's basket and he proved this by be' ing second high point Illafl. This was Ned's last year and he will be missed greatly by the team. KENNETH SHEETS, Guard. Sheets played the game as guard and did a good job of it. He will be back next year and the team will be centered on him, Good- ing, and Lohr. We shall be glad to have these experienced men back and hope they will do their duty. No one could fail for L. H. S. GEORGE LEYSHON, Center. Leyshon was our big man at center this year. When he started down the floor the vs's had to be careful. This can be proved by a look at the point records which show that George was close to the top. He has played his last with the bucket squad. HARRY LOHR, Forward. Lohr is just a Sophomore but that does not classify him. He played a very good game and we are building highly on him for the next two years. We wish him good luck. RAYMOND OBERLE, Guard. Bazz is one of these natural basketball players who can play a whale of a game as easily as eating a pie. And can he eat a pie? Nevertheless he certainly knew how to, and did, guard. He was a member of The Old Purduco Five of the 2940 season and has been very useful on the floor. His grad' uation this year certainly will be tellftale. HARLEY GOODING, Forward. Skip was a man we could depend on for forward or center. He was high man for the season and also made the Southeastern Second Team. He will be with us again next year. RALPH ST. CLAIR, Forward. Saint played a good game of basketball and like the rest of the team was a good, clean sportsman. We are expecting to see Saint on top next year. CARL IOHNSON, Forward. Stein who played a good, coolfheaded game of basketball certainly deserves praise. He was always on the job in his forward position. Much to our regret the ax gets Stein and Coach will have to work to fill his shoes. i THOMAS STRAWN, Manager. Sheik was manager for the team this year and proved to be both efhcient and pop' ular. We wish to thank him for the service he has given. RICHARD ALLEN, Cheerleader. Dick certainly was something L. H. S. needed-a good cheerleader! He can strut his stuff better than any cheerleader wc know. We regret that we didn't discover his ability sooner and we certainly hate to lose him. I P ' Part 102 THE AERIAL w Camatli ....... Manager Captain A Rutli Webb Frances juergensmier Faith Wriglit Irmgarde Bliss Natlia Mae Eieliel Della Guess Wiliiizl Wlieeler Standing Seated Marguerite Smith ,. .........i.,....,..,.. Ruth Vkfelvb , .,.,. Betty Hack Miss Smith Jeanne Edwards Ruth VV'heeler Forest Heft Betty Hack Peggy Haek Kate Leerone THE AERIAL Page103 BASKETBALL The final whistle has sounded for the 193W 31 basketball team, and it has brought to a close one of the most successful seasons the Logan girls' team has ever experienced. Com' posed of six seniors, it proved to be a smooth- ly working combination which furnished stiff opposition to all who encountered it. At all times a spirit of true cooperation and sports' manship prevailed among the team members, and it was this spirit linked with perseverance and a lightftoftheflinish attitude which made possible the team's standing. In winning seven games out of twelve it has not only made a name for itself, but it has established a goal to which future teams may aspire. It is needless to say that all of the members of this team will be greatly missed next year, but although an entirely new lineup must he formed, there is good material about which it can be done. Faith Wright, a guard on the second team, is also lost by graduation, but other members of the second team remain, Forest Heft, playing a forward position, on given an opportunity to get into the game, displayed some real basketball ability. Irgnf garde Bliss, a forward, and Frances JUYQCDS' micr, a guard, are promising members of next ycar's squad. Favorable basketball prospects can be seen in jane Thurness, Roberta Schaal and Mary Glass and it is hoped that about these players a good team can be built. The results of the games are as follows: Lancaster Business College ...... 13 Logan .A ...34 Haydenville .............................. 19 Logan .. ...Tl Wellsttiii ....... ........ 'Z 3 Logan U ,,,,,, I 2 '6Nelsonville ...... U23 Lgggm ,V ,,,,,, 2 6 McConnelsville ..... ..... 1 9 Logan U ,,,,., 2 7 Lancaster .......... ....... 1 0 Logan U ,,,,,, 15 'Wellstoi1 ..... ....... 2 0 Logan H ,.,,,, 17 Pomeroy .. .....' Z O Logan U ,,,, --15 'l'G21llip0liS ......, 19 Logan U 1 Nelsonville ........ ........ 2 1 Logan ,, ,,..,, 20 I ,FMcConnelsville ..... ...,. S Logan 1, ,,,,,, 10 MISS SMITH , Lancaster . ..... 23 Logan .. 9 Girls' Coach xGames la ed on foreifn floors. Y E- Page104 THE AERIAL ...1I.......m.............a.r1mmm 11N11111111rrrHmmmmmuH1W1mr1N1mm.,mr11un...ar..r.mrm...Hmlmmumm H... ...Q 1. ..v...... H DELLA GUESS BETTY HACK KATE LECRONE NATHA EICHEL Guard Center Forward Forward GERALDINE HANSEL RUTH WEBB Cheer Leader Manager PEGGY HACK WILMA WHEELER RUTH WHEELER JEANNE EDWARDS Guard Guard Guard Forward THE AERIAL Page105 LETTER GIRLS DELLA GUESS, Guard. One of the most consistent players on a girls' basketball team is the expression which lfest describes Della Guess. Delly played a fast game and displayed ability in her pass' work as well as in limiting the scoring of her forward. She developed into a steady guard at the first of the season and carried her at' tainments to the end of the last game. BETTY HACK, Center. As captain of the team, no one could have more capably Hlled the position than did Betty Hack. She proved to be a reliable leader and a true sport. Because of her expert shooting ability she accounted for a large per cent of the points gained by the Logan forwards. Her position at center as well as at captain will be mighty hard to fill. KATE LECRONE, Forward. Kate Lecrone, the third of the offensive trio, revealed the fact in practically every game that she possessed an unfailing eye for the basket when she piled up scores for her teammates with both long and short shots. Katie's speed in getting over the floor for passwork gives us reason to term her a fast player. NATHA EICHEL, Forward. Natha Eichel in her position at forward was invaluable because of her excellent floorwork. She was always in the right place at the right time, on the defense as well as on the offense. Natha didn't let the fact that she was usually smaller than her opponent serve as a handicap but she might be called a living example of the expression small but mighty. PEGGY HACK, Guard. Last but not least on the defense we find Peggy Hack carrying out her share of the duties. Wherever the ball was, there was Peg, ready to break up the opponents' scor- ing. She played opposite her sister in the cenf ter guard position and seldom missed the tip- otf when it was directed to her end of the floor. This was Peg's first year as a varsity and she certainly made it count. WILMA WHEELER, Guard. In checking the score of the opponents, Wilma Wheeler carried out her part in a very commendable manner. Because of her scrappy nature in the game, Willie often found her' self removed via the foul route but she fought the rest of the game from the bench. Her ability to cover the opponents' basket and to prevent their gaining ground places her in high rank as a guard. IEANNE EDWARDS, Forward. Although an entirely new team must be def veloped next year, prospects are bright when we consider that Jeanne Edwards, a sophof more, had the honor of winning her letter this season. Jeanne very ably substituted as for- ward in several games, and showed evidence of being able to hit the basket when closely guarded. RUTH WHEELER, Guard. Another sophomore who can proudly dis' play a letter is Ruth Wheeler, who following her sister's footsteps takes a guard position. Ruth was one on whom we could depend, and always entering the game at a crucial moment, as she did, her job was an especially difficult one. She didn't disappoint us this year, so we shall expect more next year. GERALDINE HANSEL, Cheer Leader. Geraldine Hansel, popularly known as Jerry, has done her bit to further school' spirit among the pupils of L. H. S. and has won a place for herself in the hearts of the members of the student body. We shall miss her more'than we can say! lContinued on Page 1241 ALUMNI Page108 THE AERIAL ....III.III1I.4mH.mnwwwmlw .11V...11.111.......1.1..11.1m.mm..wmmm,nm,M,H,,,,,mmHwywmnmm Swpevrintendems Ui Logan Public Schools JOHN S. HOPLEY REV. c. C. HART W. W. MCCRAY R. E. RAYMOND C. L. BOYER J. F. PIERPONT H. T. SILVERTHQRNE G. O. GRADY L. 1. MORSE C. F. RIDGLEY G. E. CARR . H.. H . -..-.. lm-mmnm. Hvwmmmmvmm THE AERIAL Page109 What the Class of '30 are Doing Opal Alltop, Gore. Earl Andrews, O. S. U. Monica Belt, Logan. Carl Blosser, Logan. Howard Blum, Enterprise. Kathryn Blum, Enterprise. Walter Bray, Logan, Post Grad. Robert Brooker, Logan. James Brown, Logan. Helen Canty, Logan. Helen Cook, Logan. Chester Cooley, Logan. Helen Davis, Gore. Joseph Deishley, O. S. U. Carl Dupler, O. U. Theodore Dupler, Logan, Post G Patrick Eberst, Logan. Emerson Edwards, Enterprise. Isabelle Emerick, Gore. William Ennis, Logan. Helen Ewing, Married. Mary Fox, Logan Pauline Frisinger, Logan. Jane Gompf, Logan. Edward Goodlive, University of nati. Harry Goodlive, Logan. Vivian Goss, Logan. Luther Graham, Logan. Floyd Green, Logan. Doris Hammond, Logan. Austin Harbarger, Logan. Betha Hayman, Logan. Leota Helber, Nurse's Training Lancaster, Ohio. Albert Holzschuh, Logan. Geraldine Holzschuh, Logan. Paul Iles, Enterprise. Eloise James, Logan. Kenneth Johnson, O. U. Floyd Jones, Logan. Emma Kienzle, Columbus. rad. Cincin- School, Phelps Krebs, Navy Training San Diego, Calif. john Lanning, Logan Harold Little, Logan Hugh Little, Chillicothe. Ruth Loomis, Otterbein College. Marjorie Lytle, Logan. Elizabeth Martin, Logan, P. G. Nellie McKee, Logan. Joseph Mowery, Logan. Ruth Mundy, Married. fMrs. Chas. Disbennettj Gladys Orr, Logan. Geneva Poling, Married. Norma Ralston, O. U. Delphine Rarick, Logan. Rosemary Rectenwald, Logan. George Ricketts, Columbus. Margaret Ridgley, Columbus Raymond Roberts, Logan. Evelyn Rogers, Columbus. Walter Savey, Logan. Dorothy Schaal, Logan. School Pearl Shaw, Philadelphia School of Osteopathy. Icel Sheets, Logan. Harold Shepard, Logan, P. G. Keith Schultz, Logan. Jeanne Smith, Nurse's Training, White Cross Hospital. Wayne Snider, Logan. Margaret Soliday, Logan. Catherine Stoughton, Columbus Ofhce Training. Maude Summers, Buckeye Business Col lege. Cora Sweyers, Married. fMrs. Jim Bond, Leonard Tom, Arizona. Avalea Toy, Columbus. Faye Warthman, Enterprise. fContinued on Page 1241 Page110 THE AERIAL LUMNT 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 finding an error in the list would please report it. Those deceased are marked' In 1875 there was no class on account of smallpox. CLASS OF 1872 White, Edgar, M. D. ' CLASS 1873 Bright, George W. Nichalous, Jessie fMrs. Dal HoustonJ ' Steinman, Maria D. CLASS 1874 Baker, Fannie fMrs. G. Mumfordlf' Bishop, Charles' Bowlby, Katherine A. Krieg, Lafayette McBride, Ella QMrs. A. Wardja' Rauch, Mary' Rochester, Frank Saunders, Harry' Stedem, Dr. J. P. H. ' CLASS 1876 Steinman, Jennie fMrs. W. O. Brownj Walker, Lucy lMrs. H. Daughertyj Murphy, lda fMrs. Ida McCarthyJ ' Case, Margaret fMrs. M. McCormickJ Wright, Mrs. D. L. Wright, O. W. H. McBride, Nan Saunders, Cora fMrs. Cora Ogilivej Price, William Doyle, Henry' Baker, Anna fMrs. A. Brasharesj McCormick, Anna' CLASS 1877 Saumenig, Emily Saumenig, Louise fMrs. Homer Stiersji' Shotwell, Hope fMrs. Chas. Meyersl Brooke, Emma' CLASS 1878 Hart, Alice fMrs. Alice Careyj Krieg, Marcellus Krieg, Homer Frasch, George' Smith, Charles E. Downey, Charles CLASS 1879 Bishop, Alice Bragg, Lucy fMrs. F. L. Millerj' Collins, Frank B. Hampton, Mrs. R. M. Hart, Mary P. Montgomery, Fannie Prior, Augusta fMrs. C. E. Smithj Thompson, Lucy fMrs. Albert Mickeyj Work, Rev. Edgar W. Steinman, Clara CLASS 1880 Hansen, Robert W. James, William R. Brooke, Charles' Crawford, Andrew' Boyd, Ella V. Houston, Mary E. Brehm, Clara fMrs. L. R. Rublej Dollison, Jennie fMrs. Jennie Roush! CLASS 1881 Lehman, Hannah Rochester, Kate fMrs. Will BowenJ ' Fickel, Ida M. McCray, Minette White, Joe H. Krieg, Adda' CLASS 1882 McCarthy, Kate fMrs. E. McManigalJ Gage, Jennie lMrs. R. M. Connell Hart, Olivia fMrs. Chas. ToddJ ' Culver, Sophia fMrs. Sewell Bennettl Nill, Louise fMrs. G. Shawl White, Maggie fMrs. O. T. Higgyj Dollison, Martha fMrs. L. Yergesj Westenhaver, Emma CLASS 1883 Doyle, Anna fMrs. Y. P. Murthaj Bragg, Emma fMrs. A. L. O'Nea1J ' McCray. Lily fMrs. Myron PondJ Downey, Emma Steinman, Kate fMrs. F. R. Salej' Hart, Charles Engle, Charles' CLASS 1884 Frasch, Emma K. McBride, Mary McCarthy. Alma Weitzell. Kate fMrs, J. MontgomeryJ Bishop, Jessie Isaminger, Mary Clark, Mary fMrs. Walter Batesl Smith, John C. White, John M. Shotwell. Harry Gould, Will Sn-ith, Mert' CLASS 1885 Smith, Dr. A. K. Culver, D. A. Harrington, John Krieg, Arch A. Martin, Eva Lehman, Mrs. Eva Pleukharn, Sadie fMrs. S. Lahusl' Sain. Stella fMrs. S. Baldersonj Hansen, Dora fMrs. Dora Shinnj Culver, Florence Shotwell. Harriet fMrs. T. R. Walburnj Kline, Jessie' Hansen, Charlesi' CLASS 1886 Moore, Will Collins, Jessie Keller, Anna Floyd, Emma Wellman. Anna Slisher, Clara fMrs. Clara Bowenjf CLASS 1887 Crow, Minnie fMrs. M. Dillingerji' White, Rose' Fickel, Florence McClain, Emma McCray, Bertha fMrs. J. A. Smithj Strentz, Estella Baker, Gertrude fMrs. W. H. Moorej Rochester. Oliviaf Bagley, Efhe fMrs. Bert Wolfej Bagley, Bessie fMrs. Wm. Rambol' CLASS 1888 Finney, Estella Harrington, H. R. Sanderson, Ed Petty, Emma CLASS 1889 Kessler, Florence White, Bird Bagley, Edna lMrs. Edna Vogtl Walker, Lucy fMrs. Lucy Pugsleyj Wright, Charlotte fMrs. Charlotte Foxj Moore, Lowie lMrs, C. O. AllenJ Crawford, Lowie fMrs. Jas. Meldrimj' McCray. Sadie CMrs. S. Cunninghamj Work, Charlotte fMrs. W. H. Strentzl Krieg, Irving Dollison, B. Ambrose, H. F.4' Bright, Rev. Pascal McCormick, Herbert Tritsch, Ed Harrington, Rev. M. Brooke, Frank Hopkins. Clara fMrs. C. Lawrencej CLASS 1890 Brown, Myra Armbruster, Alice fMrs. F. A. Koppel McManigal, Elizabeth Blasius. Elizabeth Mrs. H. F. Ambrosej Westenhaver, Clara fMrs. H. Campbellj Wright, Cora lMrs. Cora Hanej Sunderland, Jennie fMrs. Jennie Bowenj mm my-mi-.mr-.-nm-.. 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 K Mrs. Walter Beckerj Strentz, Mary KMrs. Fred RochesterJ Frasch, Christine Roller, Doyle, f Mrs. Sti ers, Kate Kate E. F. BotsfordJ Justine iMrs. Clark Morganj Tracy, Gertrude' Davenport, Josephine' f Mrs. Jas. Rochesterj Risley, Walter Moore, John CLASS 1892 Pierce, Anna fMrs. A. Von AuerJ Pierce, Cora fMrs. Cora Morganj Bright, Maude iMrs. Maude GrovesJ Pursell, Helen lMrs. Helen Rhdoesj Palmer, Fanny fMrs. Fanny Hopkinsj Crawford. Florence fMrs. Florence Honej Wright, Irma Martin, Grace fMrs. G. Sweeneyl' Stiers, Gould, Mary fMrs. Mary WingJ Keynes, Alma lMrs. C. RectenwaldJ Steinman, Ida Deissle, Minnie Moore, Sarah' Martin , ,James Barnes, Pearl Brown, Charles Sander son. Robert CLASS 1893 Sanderson, J. D. Orr, John W. Armstrong, G. N.' Jenert, Elsa McCray, Mary E. Vail, Elizabeth Zoe' lMrs. George Neviusl McManigal, Jessie Rauch, Clara iMrs. Clara Sumersl CLASS 1894 X Ruble, Ida fMrs. Ida WachterJ White, Maysie THE AERIAL mm-.mn .......IIIII11I111II1NIriIImnli...-...nm-mm fMrs. Maysie CoxJ' Cooke, Margaret fMrs. E. Barnecutj Hopkins, Mary fMrs. Mary CologettJ Pierce, Fannie Harrington, Evelyn Brooke, Ruth Moore, Minnie McCourtney, Laura iMrs. James Peroncj Wellman, John CLASS 1895 Green, Alonzo' Bright, Martha' Stinchheld, 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 Shawl' McCollough. Jennie f Mrs. D. Tomj Rauch, Dr. Ernest P. Wright, Robert D. Acker, Blanche fMrs. Joe Quinnj Juergensmier. Esther lMrs. Ed Smithj Rochester, Lucy B. fMrs. D. Sandersonj Hall, Stella CLASS 1896 McCray, Clarence Wright, Dr. Frank' Weiland, Rev. Thomas O'Hare, Mabel QMrs. John Murdayj Taylor, Clara fMrs. Eugene WrightJ Hartley, Ida fMrs. H. Everettj Becker, Margaret 1Mrs. 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 iMrs. J. Monahanj' Armstrong, Amy fMrs. Will HostlerJ' Hall, Jennie fMrs. J. R. ClarkJ .1..mm-.--J.H-rm..-mmmm--1 Stiers, Eva' Martin, Blanche fMrs. Frank Huifordj Weiman, Nora fMrs. A. CoburnJ Raney, Nelle KMrs. N. NitchmanJ Anderson, Rose Westenhaver, Lucy fMrs. Hal Murphyj Crawford, Zetta fMrs. E. VanattaJ Stiverson, Ruth' Lemon, Mary Ucker, Kate fMrs. Ed Eberstl Bowen, F. Meade' Gallagher, James' Pursell, Lewis Monroe, Carl Rauch, Edward' Oliver, Walter' Murphy, Arthur' Pond, Frances fMrs. Chas. Lvtlej CLASS 1898 McCormick, Earl Hoyt, Mabel fMrs. C. McCrayJ Hartman, Clara' Armstrong, Jennie fMrs. Chas. Deishleyj 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. Mansfieldj Sanderson, Herbert Watkins, Daisy I Mrs. Daisy Rossl McManigal, Nelle fMrs. A. Toernerj Montgomery, Clarence Rochester, Robin fMrs. Kleinschmidtj Rose, Bess fMrs. W. Thurnessl Bright, Sumner Kintz, Thomas CLASS 1899 Armstrong, Edna Bowlby, Carrie E. Fickel, Josephine fMrs. John CallahanJ Geslin, Ben F. McCarthy, Minnie fMrs. S. Hutchinsonj Poston, Burton C. McManigal, Frances fMrs. John Wellmanj Sunderland, Mary flvlrs. Val Wrightl Wright, Harry H. Coy, John B. Smith, Mary Page lll ...N.--V-.,.....-...mn ......W............................... Vail, Cornelia KMrs. C. Nutterj Becker, Minnie fMrs. Chas. Sloanj Crow, Irma Schwenke, Clarence' Raney, Roy Van Horn, Dolores fMrs. George Foleyj Westenhaver, Eleanor fMrs. J. W. Butinb' 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 WrightJ Gallagher. Gertrude lMrs. H. SandersonJ Brooke, Marie fMrs. John Billisonj Risley, May iMrs. 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 fMrs. Russell Harel Henderson, Ruth fMrs. Stiers, Q Mrs. Pierce, J. McCrackenJ Nelle W. Hollidayj Mary V. CLASS 1902 Hayes, Dona' Brooke, Anna CMrs. E. E. Campbellj Davey, Mary Hamblin, Florence fMrs. H. Whitcraftj Mclvianigal, Maude fMrs. Chas. Hoflinej 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 Gano, Lawrence' McBroom, Nellie fMrs. Nellie Hanselj Shively, Kate Page112 THE AERIAL fMrs. E. Hammerj Tenny, Elsie CMrs. C. G. Fullerj Smith, Charles Stroupe, Blanche Sunderland, Dallas? Whitcraft, Merlin Schwenke, Nelle fMrs. C. T. Crowellj CLASS 1904 Wright, Lillianal' James, Lillianai 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 Dovej Bray, Nellie Newman. Maude fMrs, W. J. Doebelel Wolfe, Efhe fMrs. Fred Herroldj Armstrong, Harry Mathias, Dwight Filing, Ada fMrs. Clinton Greenj Rulon, Clara Brooke, Philomeneie McBroom, Minnie Davey, Dassie fMrs. H. Fulghertonj Armstrong, Freda fMrs. C. W. Lappenj CLASS 1906 Cowel. William E. Doebele, Charles B. Dougherty, John Fox, Mary fMrs. Lee Sharpj Hartman, Jeanette fMrs. J. Wolfe! Henderson, Joseohine fMrs. Joe Walmsleyj Mathias, Clarence Morgan, Myrtle fMrs. C. M. Davisl Spears, Ethel fMrs. D. Gallagherj Thurness, Grace fMrs. F. Winchesterj Whitcraft, J. M. fMrs. Jennie Pricej White, Alex F. CLASS 1907 Wright, Mary fMrs. M. Copeland? Sparnon, May fMrs. M. J. Colej Krieg, Mary Shriner, Blanche Kennard. Carrie fMrs. Carrie Brustj Martin, Ethel fMrs. Ethel Arnoldl Fox, Agatha fMrs. Joe Brownj England, Marie fMrs. Marie Duttonj Brown, Carl Pettit, Claude Lutz, Harry James, Erwin Stiers, Wilford'l' Reynolds, Maude fMrs. L. Hackl Price. Ora CLASS 1908 Kanode, Hazel Holl, Mary fMrs. Tom Eberstj Wright, Eva fMrs. R. Bowenj Stracke, Nelle CMrs. Nelson Dowlerj Bort, Eula fMrs. Paul Dollisonj Doebele, Florence fMrs. F. Rossmanj Riff, Mary fMrs. Frank Smithj Allen, Nellie fMrs. H. V. Adamsj Liff, Nellie Q'Mrs. Guy Kauifmanb Bowen, Rochester Bowen, Wood Chase, Harry Schwenke, George Filing, Paul Anderson, John Kessler, John Case, Joe Armstrong, Homer CLASS 1909 Krieg, John Holl, Barton Dollison. Paul Geiger, Jacobi' Rossman, Tom Tritsch, Glendon McManigal, Willis? Warner, Fred Blackston, Carl? Raney, Florence lMrs. J. D. Martinj Hotchkiss, Ethel fMrs. E. Ridgewayl Sparnon. Grace fMrs. Barton Hollj Meldrim. Edna Phelps, Lena fMrs. Lena Krebsli Mitchel, Lowie CLASS 1910 Ruble, Doris fMrs. G. Robinsonl Armstrong, Ruth Brown, Emma fMrs. Chas. Hiettl Brown, Joe Mathias, D. A. Bay, Josephine Rochester, Lucille fMrs. G. Stockdalej Gano, Bertha Harsh, Carl Stone, Ruth fMrs. N. Millerj Byers, Eva Smoots John Jr. Kriebel, Edna fMrs. H. ZieschanzJ CLASS 1911 Brown, Rudolph Chase, Martha fMrs. Glenn Blosserl Fox. Antoni Graham, Josephine fMrs. Wm. Sayresj Hartman, Dorothea fMrs. Milton Hottlel Holl, Helen fMrs. Claude Lyonj Judy, Frank ludy, Wilford Kerr, Joe Kessler, Albertus Kessler, Charlotte fMrs. Gene Hackj Kessler, Hazzlet Koppe, Dr. Harold Lehman, Ruth fMrs. Jay D. WrightJ Lehman. Grace fMrs. Harry Yontzl Lytle, Lura fMrs. John McBroomJ McManigal, Robert Martin, Phila Mathias, Margaret Murtha, Margaret fMrs. Ed SchorrJ Pettit, Mary fMrs. F. Woodwardl Riff, Anastasia fMrs. A. Holdenj Shaw, Folsom fMrs. R. Brandtj Sweeney. Edward Stiers, Phillip Shively, Florence fMrs. Carl Schmitterj Magoon, Ruth fMrs. Seth Sloanj Tannahill. Bertha Stroupe, Florence lMrs. G. Shivelyl Skinner, Edward Kessler, Bernadine' CLASS 1912 Hansel, Myron D. Green. Dr. Robert D. Lohr, John Lutz, Carl Larimer, Harold McBroom, John Tipton, Frank Brandt, Rugg Yontz. Harry Bort, Donald Heft. Helen fMrs. Robt. D. Greenj Gladman. lrene fMrs..Ralph Zenierj Easterling. Nancy fMrs. S. Sparnonj Roby. Florence fMrs. Herbert Masonj fMrs. Chas. Myersl Evans, Minnie fMrs. Minnie Scottj Francis, Mary lMrs. C. Thompson! Tannahill, Ethel fMrs, R. Wilsonj Rulon, XVinifred fMrs. Carl Englej Allen, Armel fMrs. H. E. Walkerl Hillerv. Ruth CLASS 1913 Harrington, Rollin Judy, Joe Tritsch, Ben Sparnon, Stanley Savey, Albert Risley, Joe Thurness, Bernard Poling, Bert Holl, Irma fMrs. Joe PowersJ Armstrong. Hazel Ruble, Ruth fMrs. Lester Woltzl Wright, Olivia fMrs. W. A. Bennettl Ruhle, Geraldine CMrs. John Hoflinesj Kirker, Helena fMrs. H. CliftonJ Kleinschmidt, Frieda fMrs. D. WarnerJ Kinser, Julia fMrs. Carl Solidayj Rochester, Margaret fMrs. A. Campbelll Bort, Florence Shriner, Grace Martin, Elsie Lyman, Ruby CMrs. Norman Ayersj Behout, Marguerite lMrs. H. Woodruffl Mary Primmer fMrs. Harry Edgellj Pleukharp, Ruth Weltner. Bcss fMrs. Southmaydl Mathias, Florence fMrs. C. Hilliardl Bav. Blanche fMrs. Paul Riggs! CLASS 1914 Heft, Bryan Holl, Fred Oliver, Bessie fMrs. Bessie Lintonj Wellman, Rosamond fMrs. I. Mooreheaclj Jones, Fredf Larimer, George Toerner, Margaret lMrs. Clinton Webbl Wardwell. Doven' Curren. Chas. Pfl' Engle. Norwood Campbell, Alfred Willige, Harry Bort. Fanny IMrs. Paul Spearsj Wright, Ruth fMrs. George Brownj Brown, Paul Judy. 102 Strawn, Mary fMrs. Ward Chase! Brown, Mary fMrs. J. M. Cooley! Brown, Margaret fMrs. Sumner Martin! Gabriel, Hilda lMrs. Chas. Smith! Hoppel, Laura QMrs. C. Pierce! Roby, Lelia fMrs. J. Hutchison! Wright, Mary iMrs. F. Reynolds! Aplin, Hazel fMrs. Ernest Alberry! Koppe, Katherine fMrs. I. M. Myers! Webb, Marie fMrs. W. Sprankel! Stracke, Minnie lMrs. A. Mahoney! Rochester, Fred Chase, Vv'ard Shriner, Ruth fMrs. Gifford Huls! CLASS 1915 Martin, Clyde Lehman. Lawrence Lynch, Marie fMrs. Ed Kemper! Mathias, Frances Juergensmier, Fred James, Faith fMrs. H. Weltner! Poling, William Thurness, Hazel fMrs. Gene Dangler! Price, Lowell Harrington, Margaret fMrs. E Raymond! Acker, Donald Kleinsehmidt, Marion fMrs. C. W. Speck! Johnson, Edna fMrs. R. L. Anthony! Lehman, Chester Brehm, Mildred CMrs. R. Johnstone! Yontz, Ralph Judy, Katherine fMrs. K. Flanigan! Pettit, Virgil Mowery. Russell Nunemaker, Grace K Mrs. Grace Brown! Struble, Earl Gallagher, Ruth iMrs. A. Schreck! Graham, Fred Duffy, Mona fMrs. Leveret Sain! McVey, Breta fMrs. C. H. Robison! Brown, Alva Comly, Hazel fMrs. Merle Karshner! Schorr, Leona fMrs. Leona Higgins! Sweazy, Carl Petty, Lena lMrs. Lewis Mock! THE AERIAL ............1.1..I.1mmJ-mumawww-m-u ummmm...nn...Qnr...-.in.IImn..m........-..... Geiger, Rose fMrs. W. F. Hahn! Whikehart, Clarabel Lehman, Orlandeth Allen, Effie fMrs. M. Saunders! 1 Kleinschmidt, Lawrence CLASS 1916 Newman, Harry McKay, Jane fMrs. R. Lanning! Rudolph, William Vanatta. Alice fMrs. Wesley Shaifer! Hengst, Raymond Krieg, Olive fMrs. Floyd Duffy! Martin, Virgil Anthony, Firme fMrs. L. Kauffman! Allen, Blanche lMrs. B. Petrie! Cruise, Walter Murtha, Grace fMrs. C. F. Shonk! Crosby, Zadie Stone, Ada Timberlake, Angela fMrs. A. Van Meter! Bull, Clayton Henderson, Weaver Barthlow, Goldie fMrs. G. Castell! Chambers, Frederick Kittsmillcr, Florence Robey, Beatrice iMrs. W. McNallen! Brown, Frank Gladman, Rhea fMrs. Rhea Herrick! Rose, Florence fMrs. Edward Jones! Michel, Blanche iMrs. Harry Thomas! Rochester, Veronica fMrs. David Samuel! Roberts, Earl Proctor, William Bebout, Gladys CMrs. G. Lanning! Burgess, Hobert Davis, Fae Heft, Ruth Burberry. Florence fMrs. E. Schmitter! Lanning. Gerald KoDDe, Dorothy fMrs. D. Wardwell,! Walburn. Dorothv fMrs. Harry Bell! CLASS 1917 Bond, Mary Braddock, Desmond Bort. Katherine fMrs. Carl Frenier! Bull. Frieda fMrs. Forrest Jump! Balch, Helen fMrs, Abe Davis! Barthlow, Earl Cruise, Paul Cor1 o -' Eirabeth Davis, Leta fMrs. W. Hoffman! Dollison, Elizabeth Finch, Mildred Fox. Margaret fMrs. Gerald B. Ott Gabriel, Mary fMrs. Paul Eberst! Hansel, Roscoe Hansel, Ethel fMrs. Karl Kline! Cleo , Olive iMrs. lohn Martin! Kinser, Dallas Karnes, Lillian fMrs. Jas. Trittipo! Kitchen, Kosciusko Lehman, Gladys fMrs. C. Hammon! Lutz, Florence Keynes, Lucille fMrs. K. Kitchen! Meldrim, Hugh Nelson, Winnie fMrs. W. H. Waite! Primmer. Samuel Sudlow, Dr. Edward Toerner. Rhea fMrs. Frank Harden! Thrush, Hazel Vanatta, McKinley Wuebben, Josephine iMrs. C. Robertson! Wolfe, Mary f Mrs. Harry Sweazy! Wrightsell. Ada fMrs. John Keller! Yontl, Catherine fMrs. T. H. DeLap! Leyshon, Lucille iMrs. C. T. Stettler! Hansel, Viola fMrs. C. Hartman! CLASS 1918 Anthony, Wayne Toerner, Zita fMrs. B. Moorehead! Frasch, William XVright, !,Vayne Work, Helen CMrs. Homer Lusk! Stiverson, Russell Brown, Ernestine fMrs. E. Bryant! Smith, Georgia fMrs. A. Lyon! England, Parker iMrs. A. McGovern! Hupn. Leland Woodruff. Sue fMrs. M. Brown! Boyer, Georgia fMrs. R. Donahue! Ambrose, Phil fMrs. A. McGovern! Holl, Joseoh Lanning. Wilbur Brewer, Naomi fMrs. Naomi Fields! Schutes. Gerhardt Poling, Ida K Mrs. Roy Schrader! Adcock. Lawrence Solon, Gretchen fMrs. John Schorr! Haley, Hi 'rv Page 1'l3 Struble, Charles Brown, Clarence Erwin, Claire Brewster, Richard Rochester, Helen Christrnan. Charles Safer, Harriet Nihiser, Adonis Sater, Edith iMrs. F. Rempcl! Tinton, Irene Inboden. Helen fMrs. Helen Conly! Graham. Mary fMrs. H. Meldrim! Erwin, Ione fMrs. Charles Laue! Scholl, Ruth fMrs. Earl Brown! Mowery. Muriel fMrs. C. E. Aurand! Bateman. Ruth fMrs. John Wibble! Lehman, Hazel Juergensmier, Helen iMrs. Clayton Bull! Shanley. Marv lMrs. L. Adcock! Tom, Edna lMrs. Glen Duncan! Vancurren. Grace lMrs. Robert Adcock! Chute, Helen fMrs. Harry Smith! Stone, Dewey Berlin. Granville Wright. Geraldine fMrs. Fred Graham! Blasius. Frank Davis, Mildred fMrs. Mildred Cline! CLASS 1919 Donaldson, Calvin Wolfe, Roy Adcock. Albert Blum, Cora fMrs. S. Lindsey! Martin, William Moore, Raloh Stoody, Nellie 1Mrs. Sam Primmer! Webb, Marie iMrs. Carl McLerg! Kessler. Fred Edith Thrush iMrs. Paul Potts! Grossman, Mabel fMrs. Bruce Brandt! Hopple, Velma iMrs. W. Augsburg! Lehman, Winifred Stoughton, Zelva fMrs. A. Lanning! Thrush, Edith Smith, Evan Duifee, Zella iMrs. H. Hammond! Orr, Laird Achauer, Lester Funk, Eva iMrs. Oakley Hysell! Michel, Kathryn iMrs. V. Newton! Stiers, Joseph Page 114 THE AERIAL yr1inWmIit.1I1I111MrrinrritrW.Wr1itr111rH1I111iIitIImnmrn-miriam1HWiIIit1inmyrN.1rHr1111r111r11111rrwrH1.1..1111...r.............1...mmy I.VI1.........-.......1nIV1imI111...11...........nmwwwm1. 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 Billingsleyl 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 Steelel Krinn, Joseph Conkle, Lena Reedy, Herbert Struble, Robert Rarick, Catherine Bickel, James Marx, George Shaw, Quinette fMrs. L. Rischj Schaal, Marion 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 fMrs. B. E. Leonardj Woodard, William Loomis, Belle fMrs. K. Crooksj Cavendish, Florence fMrs. Chasel Sanderson, John T. Schaal, James Laube. Mildred Judy Lewis' Gano, Helen fMrs. Roger Friend! Thomas, Arthur Blasius, Eugenia Eberst, Florence Allen, James Buntz, Bertice Crawford, Harold Sines, Anne fMrs. F. Myersj Goodlive, Mildred CMrs. Paul Solonj Wellman, Anne Kistler, Chandos Schneider, George Mutchmore, Marv fMrs. J. Moullardj Lindsay. Lavina Ruble, Dorothy fMrs. L. Mohlerl Bright, Vfarren Miller, Mary Rolston, Herbert Patterson, Irma Campbell, Robert I'Iuls, Lola fMrs, Russell Caylorj Goldstein, Richard Leonard. Esther Keyes, Thelma Kleinschmidt, Rosella Smith, Vera Zanner, Charles Kocheran, Hilda fMrs. R. Lortzl Rempel, Rudolph Rizer, Kathryn CMrs. K. Bobinettl Reinstettle. Glen Schrader. Florence fMrs. F. Flowersl Redick, Leviolet Martin, Josephine Rowland, Ray Ellinger, Geraldine fMrs. Rolland Cananj Nimon, Jay Orr, Mornae Snider, Ivan Blosser, Gladys Myers, Ruth Canty, Elizabeth Poling. Harley Cain, Gertrude Schaal, Ernest Earnhart. Lessel Poling, Clinton Hclber, Lelia fMrs. Lelia Smithl Krinn, Faith Hunsaker, Grace Pence. Floyd M. Ringhiser, Freda Blackston, Florence Oeiiler, Lucille Krinn, Carl Conkle, Letha Hotchkiss, Ceryl Schaal. Mae Woods, Ralph XVoodruff, William Roberts, Ralph Schrader. Paul Krumlauf, Harry Rochester, Charlotte McDaniel, Lavina Johnson. Martha fMrs. Kenneth Cookel Eberst, Edward Miller, Arlie CLASS 1926 Kleinschmdit, Ralph Miller, Catherine Jones, Raymond Filley, Bernice fMrs. Homer Carterj Brandt, Regina Inboden, Miriam Rochester, Robert Huston, J. Edward Bright, Jean Savey, Bernard Yaw, Ivor Hammon, Lucy iMrs. Carl Harperl Westbrook. Kathryn fMrs. C. Thurnessj Hansel, Evelyn fMrs. John Hunsakerj Woltz, Darl Hamilton, Alice QMrs. Fred Hulsl Krieg, William Bishop, Mary C. fMrs. Davisj Turner, Raymond Sparnon, Lillian Higgins, James Rodman. Evelyn fMrs. Fred Bishopj Myers, Francis Miller, Margaret Riggs, Charles Ewing, Mary Edna Rainer, George Frasch, Helen CMrs. C. Seydlerj Bownes, John Cavendish, Edith fMrs. Carl Polingj Poling, Carl Adcock, Henry Rempel, Martha Kleinschmidt, Robert Pierson, Florence fMrs. R. Hankinsonl Hiles, Marion Sines, Marie Carpenter, Cyrus Brooks, Dessie fMrs. Dessie Hannal Sheets, Earl Engle, Esther fMrs. Bob Carnpbelll Brown, Harold Curran, Viola Eichel, Leon Carpenter, Florence fMrs. Florence Liffj Atkinson, Glenn Rarick, Idella Roberts, Francis Hunsaker, Helen Morley, Harold Ennis, Margaret Blake, Alfred Cole, Inez Derr, Lester Mowbray. Iola fMrs. Joe Bright? Howdyshell, Lawrence Juergensmier, Elta Brunney, John Israel, Martha Patchen, William Huiiines, Violet Lemon, George Schneider, Marie Bownes, Fontella CMrs. Harry Nilll Marx, Paul Brown, Merrit Shaw, Edith Bay, Ralph Green, Mary Alice fMrs. Floyd Conkeyj 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 QMrs. Egbert Nemenj White, Ruth Rochester, Kathryn Savey, Richard Hamilton, Bartelle Miller, Arthur Eastman, Betty Solon, Howard Rawson, Arietta' Mohler, Harlan Sherman, Helen Wright, Franklin G. Frasch, Alice Jaggi, Virginia Boling, Frank Marx, Bernice Brashares, Carlos Nash, Pauline fMrs. John Summersj Iles, Theodore Fox. Anna Phillips, Edith Dicken, Evelyn Larimer. Dee Smith, Opal Kitchen, Darley Kitchen, Daisy E. fMrs. C. Coolcseyl' McGonagle, Ed Blum. Edith fMrs. Botleyj Timberlake, Wayne Heft, Eulalia fMrs. Thos. Rowlandl Kelch, Russell Matheny. Idella Linton, Lowell Eberst, June Huffman, Edward Work, Carolyn Ellinger, Warren Huffman, Charlene Mutchmore, Amy St. Clair, Raymond Frasure, Mary fMrs. Elder Martinj Bowen, Edgar Campbell, Frances E. Krinn, Ernest Witherspoon, Florence Keller, Rex Miller, Regina Stewart, Dwight Ohlinger, Ernogene -U...1.-...N.4...M...........m...,--N--... Kleinschmidt, Marie Dollison, Edna Kleinschmidt, Lewis Beck, Frederick Kinstle Violet Gage, Locke Barton, Nina Phillips, Thelma fMrs. Jas. Wolfe! Henderson, Philip Kitchen, Sylvia fMrs. Carlton Smith! Hutchins, Cora iMrs. Harold Schultz! Brimner. Arlie Strain, Leroy CLASS 1920 Ambrose, Harry Adcock, Ruth' fMrs. Melvin Rizer! Backus, Ruth Brian, Chester Blasius, Cecelia Columber, Margaret Duffee, Paul Cohen, Freda fMrs. Milton Farber! Eberst, Rita QMrs. Jas. Callahan! Graft, Maynard Fox, Marjorie Gabriel, Esther fMrs. Pat Murphy! Seever, Miriam fMrs. Miles Graham! Hammon, Helen fMrs. L. Harden! Hansel, Florence Ingmire, Bernard, Huffman. Helen fMrs. Leland Stokes! Kelch, Zola fMrs. W. Mason! Kitchen, Mary fMrs. R. Westbrook! Lamb, Lucy fMrs. Victor Gretter! Larimer, Florence Lytle. Margaret QMrs. Divney! Nimon, Faye fMrs. Dallas Kinser! Pettit, Kathleen Rochester, Ruth fMrs. Geo. Watson! Radebaugh, Faith fMrs. Bruce Barr! Soliday, Mina lMrs. Fred Kreysig! Sloan, Eugene Thurness, Mary lMrs. Simeon Adams! Schrader, Rosella Wright, Kenneth 'Neaver, Gertrude fMrs. C. Schempp! Watson. George Webb, Myrtle fMrs. L. K. O'Dell! CLASS 1921 Gebhart, Ruth QMrs. Donald Acker! THE AERIAL Adcock, Ross Allen, Ruth KMrs. Ray Wolfe! Barker, Gertrude Bartlett, Lucy Bartlett, Helen fMrs. W. Woodruff! Bebout. Dorwell Beck, Elizabeth fMrs. D. D. Dunham! Brown, Mabel Brown, Mary fMrs. R. McGuinness! Smith, Lorenz Stone, Fred Smith, Margaret Schneider, Lawrence Todd, Amos Work, Charlotte KMrs. O. H. Tribble! Vancurren, Harry Walker, Lester Carr, Gladys KMrs. G. Humphrey! Cooper, Floyd Geiger, Theresa fMrs. Leo Alflen! Donaldson, Elvin Gooding, Freda fMrs. C. N. Long! Groves, Esther fMrs. M. Woodgeard! Hysell, Esther fMrs. C. R. Sweeney! Huls, Charles' Krishbaum, Ruth Martin, Wilma Mutchmore, William Roberts. Lola Smith, Dorothy Smith, Louella fMrs. Monte Sater! Wells, Geneva fMrs. G. Barthlow! Woods, Arthur Lanning, Alfred CLASS 1922 Ackers, Velone Ambrose, Jeanette Arnold, Blanche fMrs. Floyd Loomis! Barker, Lucy Beth, Olga fMrs. Ira Green! Blair, Byron Carter, Treca Cook, Cloyd Cook, George Dupler. Inez Crawford, Elwyn Ellis, Herman Foreman, Herbert Francis, Kenneth Funk, Marie Harbaugh, Leah' Holl, Emma Iohnson. Grace fMrs. T. W. Frey! Huls, Frederick Indy, Josephine Lehman, Catherine Kleinschmidt, Rudolph Lemon, Clara fMrs. Richards! Lyman, Elizabeth Martin, Freda fMrs. Chas. Earhart! Monahan, Helen fMrs. M. Hattfleld! Montgomery, Mary fMrs. D. Donovan! Murhta, Dorothy Nixon, Retta Orr, Lawrence Pettit, Rhea Bliss Payne, Herbert Price, Wayne Rainer, Velma QMrs. Chas. Huffman! Rempel, Ruth fMrs. L. Reasoner! Roberts, George Riggs, Florence QMrs. K. Ledman! Rosser, Phyllis fMrs. W. Showalter! Rochester, William Rowland, Lois fMrs. John Geiger! Schrader, Anthony Schneider, Anna fMrs. D. Poling! Skinner, Raymond Smith, Frances fMrs. Wayne Wright! Soliday, Earl Stone, Florence Tucker, Ocean Wolfe, Marie lMrs. joe Farbeann! Watson, Henry Wright, Anna Walker, Rothbe Walker, Fae CLASS 1923 Drake, Samuel Gompf, Marie Cooper, Bernice fMrs. Walter Hass! Stoughton, Iohn Zanner, Florence Tucker, Cleon Roberts, Lucille Dawley, Stanley Linn, Olive johnson, Warren Angle, Nellie Brown, William Rodman, Marie fMrs. Cloyd Cook! Struble, James Keynes, Robert Work, Nancy Rhoten, Frances Stevens, Madge fMrs. F. Crumley! Ingmire. Joseph Smart, Nellie Bickel, Clara Rheinscheld, Ellsworth Belt, Thelma fMrs. Herman Ellis! Walters. Robert Chute, Dorothy fMrs. Hansel! Blum, Minnie fMrs. Nutter! Campbell, Ernest Page 115 ...W-.i. ,...,....V.W...41....1.1...mmm--............-...M Frasch, Mary Kichten, Neale Lindsay, Esther fMrs. ,l. M. Carr! Campbell, George Orr, Verna Rarick, Laura Notestone, Maxine Duncan, Clell Collins, Gertrude fMrs. Conkle! Frasure, Beatrice Harden, Lawrence Conway, Madeline fMrs. Montgomery! Lauer, Rolland Lutz, Margaret Breene, Mary fMrs. H. Watson! Blair, Cecil Eberst, Freda Marie fMrs. C. F. Paulus! Chute, Austina Silliman. Dorothea Nimon, Merrill Shaw, Thelma lMrs. P. McCarthy! Disbennett, Nellie lMrs. Don Feathers! Adcock, Nelvalene Graham, Louis Walters, Mary fMrs. Albert Elick! Wells, Regina Stone, Harley Miller, Elizabeth fMrs. Glenn O'Reilly! Geiger, George Simms, Mabel Roberts, john Sater, Irene CLASS 1924 Cooksey, Lena Sibert, Grace L. Cole, Mabel Timberlake, Mary CMrs. joe Phillips! Walker, Mary fMrs. I. S. Fahrer! Canty, joe Bowen, Walter Bishop, Fred Bright, Mary Francis, Donald Bright, Marguerite fMrs. D. Frances! Wright, Howard Collins, Mildred Schrader, Ralph Roberts, Iean CMrs. james Bruney! Beck, Paul E. XVright, Harold Moorehead, Blanche Goodlive, Lavon Eastman, Kathryn fMrs. L. Goodlive! Eberst, Charles Pierce, Pearl Saunders, Dorothy Hankison, Harvey Smith, Agnes St. Clair, Harry Pierpont, Dorothy Page 116 Nixon, Harold Ringhiser, Kermit Lanning. Dorothy Lane, Lillian Gordon, Francis Reeves, Harry Ucker, George Kistler, Lorena fMrs. F. Larimerj 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 Mattox. Grace CLASS 1928 Adcock, Alice Adcock, Aaron Adcock, Gertrude Angle, Helen Arnold. Thelma Bell, Jessie iMrs. Don Spencerl Bell, Kathryn Becker, Walter Bond, Ann Breene, Helen Bright, Samuel Brown. Lillian Blum, Mildred Blosser, Kermit Blosser, Foy Pargeon, Ann Pinney, Pauline Campbell, Catherine Canty, Lewis Cavendish, Charles Chute, Juanita Cole, Earl Cook, Ethel Cook, Garnet Cruise. Harold Cum: Lowell Deible, Grace Donaldson, Garnet Disbennett, Charles Dupler, Clyde Fishbaugh, Mildred Fox, Bernard Frasch, Josephine Harper, Virginia Miller, Bill Hampson, Harry Hamilton, Daisy Hansel, Elizabeth Hansel, Alice Hansley, Carrie J. Hartman, Floyd Hiles, Truman Howdyshell, George Iles, Alice fMrs. A. Strublel Iles, Ann Juergensmier, Kate Kitchen, Clara fMrs. John Darfasj Kleinschmidt, Thomas THE mm.-mm.-i -inmnn--iminm-ni1umaumm..-.ii-I--I Keyes, Russell Kuhn, Willie Lady, Thelma Larimer, John Leadbetter, Ralph Lecrone, Rosemary Lyke, Olive Lytle, Charles Lytle, Powers Mees, Margaretha Myers, Ruth Ella McBride, Gertrude McLin, Joseph Miller, Martha fMrs. Leonard Rossj Miller, Orla Mock, William Mount, Jack Oberle, Helen fMrs. Ralph Wrightj Powers, Manon Rainer, Helen fMrs. Mike Robertsl Rarick, Veronica Redick, Pauline Ridgley, Robert Roberts, Bernard Rose, Merlen Rochester, Betty Rulon, Lillian Rush, Helen Starcher, Josephine St. Clair, Grace Stoughton, Elizabeth Smith, Ralph Thompson, Robert Till, Richard Ucker, James Ucker, Leonard Vancuren, Atherea Vancuren. Charles Walker, Ralph Wolfe, Helen Wright. Madge CLASS 1929 Allen, Ben Barnes, Goldie Barthlow, Lucille Blum, Lloyd Bond, John Bond, Ralph Booth, Millie Boring, Harley Bowen, Lucy Brown, Josephine Brown, Mary Cline, Rondel Coakley, Violet Cox, Helen Donahue, Mary fMrs. James Higginsl Eichel, Delphine Ellinger, Harley English, lone fMrs. Cam'l Breezej Frasch, Evelyn Frasch, Joseph Frasch, Marie Geddes, Jeannette Geiger, Glenaus fMrs. Sheldon COXJ Gompf, Harold Gompf, Waveline Goodlive, Dorothy AERIAL -.-mum-mnninuIlmIII.I--umnmim-mlm Green, Evelyn Hamilton, Martha Hansel, Emerson Hansel, Georgia Hansley, Kenneth Harbarger, Walter Hayward, Margaret Heyde, Esther Hone, Ralph Hutchinson, William Imboden, lla fMrs. H. Wrightj Jaggi, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Kathryn Keister, Mildred Keister, Ruby M. Keller, Mary Kleinschmidt, Charles Klinger, Eloise Lehman, William Lemon, Ella Magle, Pauline Mohler, Robert Myers, Ruth fMrs. D. Brandonj Oberle, Edith Oberle, Edna Oberle, Fred Ohlinger, Willis Powers, Florence Rainer, Mildred Reichley, Garnet Ringhiser, Miriam Risch, Kenneth Roberts, Dorothy Rochester, Adelaide Rosser, Ida Sater, Margaret Schrader, Elizabeth Shultz, Lyle Shaw, Clayton Sheets, Garnet Sheets, Garnet Spencer, Donald Starr. Josephine St. Clair, Esther Strentz, Louise Tucker, Bertha Turner, Cliiiorcl Vkfalker, Margaret Walker, Mary Ward, Helen Wellman, John Gano, Joseph Jones, Florence CLASS 1930 Opal Alltop Earl Andrews Monica Belt Carl Blosser Howard Blum Kathryn Blum Walter Bray Robert Brooker James Brown Helen Canty Helen Cook Chester Cooley Helen Davis Joseph Deishley Carl Dupler HIuIIHIIIIH-u-mu-umwmmim.........mm.i... Theodore Dupler Patrick Eberst Emerson Edwards Isabelle Emerick William Ennis Helen Ewing Ma Fox Patlline Frisinger Jane Gompf Edward Goodlive Harry Goodlive Vivian Goss Luther Graham Floyd.Green Doris Hammon Austin Harbarger - Betha Ha man Leota Helber Albert Holzschuh Geraldine Holzschuh Paul Iles ' Eloise James Kenneth Johnson Floyd Jones Emma Kienzle Phelps Krebs John Lanning Harold Little Hugh Little Ruth Loomis Marjorie Lytle Elizabeth Martin Nellie McKee Joseph Mowery Ruth Mundy Gladys Orr Geneva Poling Norma Ralston Delphine Rarick Rosemary Rectenwald George Ricketts A Margaret Ridgley Raymond Roberts Evelyn Rogers Walter Savey Dorothy Schaal Pearl Shaw Icel Sheets Harold Shepard Keith Shultz Jeanne Smith Wayne Snider Margaret Soliday Catherine Stoughton Maude Summers Cora Sweyers George Thorne Leonard Tom Avalea Toy Faye Warthman Lawrence Webb Vivian Wells Charles Wheatley XVayne Whitcraft Virginia White Mabel Wolfe William Woodgeard Frank Wright Marjorie Wright Owen Yaw Raymond Zanner Wellington Zeigler THE AERIAL Page117 .mmII-mm.III..I1IIII.IIIII-IIII-.I.I..I-I-III1I.III..III.i.................................... I i-............ BONERS BY THOSE WHO PULLED THEM FROM A COLLECTION BY ALEXANDER ABINGDON Dour means a sort of help, as in the hymn, O God dour help in ages past. An Epistle is the wife of an Apostle. To germinate is to become a naturalized German. A goblet is a male turkey. Mussolini is a sort of material used for women's stockings. An oboe is an American tramp-English. Paraffin is the next order of angels above Seraphirns. A prism is a kind of dried plum because people say Prunes and Prismsf' S. O. S. is a musical term meaning same only softer. Transparent means something you can see through, for instance a key hole. Polonius was a mythical sausage. Homer wrote the Ocldity. Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies and errors. NVho was sorry when the Prodigal Son returned? The fatted calf. The Tower of Babel was the place where Solomon kept his wives. ' The Eskimos are God's frozen people. People go to Africa to hunt rhinostrichs. The spinal column is a bunch of bones down your back to show feeling. Rhubarb is a kind of celery grown blood- shot. Mushrooms always grow in damp places and so they look like umbrellas. ,Tp Q 9 fo Book VI. Humor ..m...-mmu..-mlmm--1www-1 V- i.....m.n..H.....m.mm..m..m. 1 miVVV.VVI.,I..11l.u-ummm.-...H111mmnmmlmmimanmm-mnmmm 1 nimimimmm,11.1.m........m.........minnnn-inn. .. . 1 ... ...H Ambition. Dave Moore flooking for a job,- And will I have a chance to rise? Employer- Oh, yes. You see you have to be here at 4:00 A. M. Miss Hull- Dutch, put this on the board and scan it: 'And here the maiden sleeping sound, Upon the dark and dirty groundf Dutch DeLongH- How do you spell it, hfefrfe or hfe--aff? Teacher Qto little boyj- What is your name, dear? Little Boy- Jule, teacher. Teacher- Don't say 'Jule,' say 'Julius'. fThen to next boy, And what is your name? Second Little Boy- Bilious, teacher. K. Bender- I never saw such dreamy eyes. E. Clark- You mean you never stayed so late! Good Old Soul-'LHave you a good place in the class? C. J. Pettit- Yes, I'm right next to the radiator. Patient- How can I ever repay you for what you have done? Doctor- Use your own judgment, a check, money order or cash, just as you prefer. Mr. Burchfield- Fools ask questions wise men can't answer. Lewis Thorne- I know, that's why I flunked the exam. Sophomore Banquet. Hick Keller- Did you play guessing games? - Chuck Keller- Yes, Hick Keller- Have refreshments? Chuck Keller- Yes, that's where the guessing came in! In Chemistry Lab. Alice Poston-L'Ch, I've burned my hand on a hot test tube, what shall I do? Benny Quinn- Why don't you read Carlyle's 'Essay on Burns'? P. Cole- I would like to marry your daughter. Her Fatherf No! P. Cole- O, K. What's wrong with her? L'Can I be of any assistance? a man asked as he looked at the disabled car. Owner-L'How is your vocabulary? Man- I am a minister, sir. Owner f- Drive on. Bill Bowen- There are a lot of girls in L. H. S. who prefer not to have dates. Stanley Risch- How do you know? Bill Bowen-- I've asked 'emf' John Mock fwho has become a great auctionecrj- What am I bid for this beautif ful picture? Ruth Webb-A-Llllll bid a dime. John- Oh! I'm so glad you came! In English- Correct this sentence: 'Our teacher am in sightf Cody Bright-- Our teacher am a sight. Miss Anderson-- Do you know that com-' position that Joyce is playing? R. Savey- By the sound, I would say it was revenge. Miss Huilg--Joe, give me some of the facts concerning Milton's life. Joe Gabriel- Well, he got married and he wrote LParadise Lost,' then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regained '. . In Mr. Burchfieldk Class. .. Dutch DeLong-'LI get twice as much sleep as you do. George McNealM Yuh oughta, yuh got twice as many classes. 1 . . .. ...... m...m..... -.m-mm-I IIII.1II..1II.mu...umm.......m......1.1-.Hmu..imi.--.im--I4-..i..iv...-4--i-im---i-m--.m-i-m- --.i---i-mmW----1-mm11...-.Wm-.ui ummm-immiim-..-...m...m.n-uu Famous Sayings. Miss Hull- Get out your papers and pen' cils and we'll have a little test. Miss Fox- All right, people. Now let's get quiet. Mr. Coulter- Now here's the point. Mr. Kirk- Hello girls. Miss Brown- Parlezfvous francais? Miss Smith- Any wise crack will do. Miss Rockhold- Come and get it. Don, Don, the preacher's son Always is the slowest one Each morn he's late While all the teachers wait As he does tardily preambulate Ode Written in Despair. In study hall I had a dream, And it seemed as though- That dream were shattered By the violent, raucous, Severe, pandernonious, Electrifying, alarming, Amazing, stupendous, Peal of the buzzer. I awoke. Alas! It was but too true. Definition of Mabel Krinn. She was only a farmer's daughter But she surely knew how to milk chocolate. Room for Improvement. He- I could dance like this forever. She- Oh, you will get better some time. Three Scotchmen went to church. When collection time came, one fainted and the other two carried him out. Miss Smith- How can I remove this radif cal? Carl Shepard- Aw! Go on erase it. Miss Hull fln History Class,- Name two French explorers in America. Dean Dollison+ Romeo and Juliet. As a Freshman Sees It. A senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track, To let the senior past. Helen Cole- I play the piano just to kill time. J. Buntz- You certainly have a. ine weapon. While you were reading this Andrew Mel' lon made twentyffive dollars. Mr. BurchfieldH Do you know that it takes exactly 2,316 nuts to hold a Ford to- gether? Clyde Hockman- Yes, but it only takes one to scatter it all over the countryfsidef' john Moore- What keeps the moon from falling? Charles Miller- I don'no, it must be thc beams. Dear Sir:- I noticed your ad in the paper for a boy. I have had some experience in that line and I would like to apply for the position. Fritz Ambrose. In the Labratovy. B. Quinn to Jim Healy- And don't tell Betty now that you can't live without her. jim Healy- Why not? B. Quinn- She is so scientific she would refuse you just for the sake of the experif ment. Mr. Kirk Un Sociology Classl- What has become of most of the capital in the United States? Dick Allen- Ch, I don't know, but I think most of it was loaned to Europe. Chas. Notestone- I heard your brother died with a lot of money in the bank. Chas. Miller- Yes, but your 'old man' shot him before he could get out with it. AERIAL Page 122 THE Brief Report. Schoolmaster, wrote on a pupil's report- A good student but talks too much. Father's Report- You should hear his mother. Coach Sawyer- What keeps a balloon up? Dale Arnold- Hot air I suppose. Coach Sawyer- Be careful you don't take off. as C. Miller fDignified Seniorj- Don't you know who I am? K. Evans fPoor Freshmanj - Sure! Don't you? B. Hack- I am soliciting for the poorg what do you do with your cast off clothing? Miss Smith- I hang it up very carefully then put it on again in the morning. Coach Sawyer- I saw you down street last night after 9. C. Notestone- Aw! don't get excited coach. I was only after I. In Public Speaking. Mr. Coulter- Are you chewing gum? Della Guess- No, chewing gum comes in a package. I do not come in a package, there' fore, I'm not chewing gum. F. Beougher-'Tm going to masquerade as a monkey. Don Geddes- Oh I see, trying to save the expense of renting a costume. Miriam Geddes- Alexander, does your mother ever pay you compliments? Frances Alexander- Oh, yes! In the win' ter time she says, 'Alexander-the Gratef Important Notice. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Any girls wishing to sit with me in the 10:45 study hall in the library, please leave their names with my secretary, Bub Oberle. All dates will be Hllecl as soon as possible. fSignedj George Washington Leyshon, Jr. Miss Holmes- There are about ninety odd freshmen this year. Bub Oberle-3'That's all right, they'rc always odd. M. Vore- Benny, I'll have you under' stand I am not twoffacedf' C. QuinnA Certainly not, if you were you would not wear that one. Miss Hibarger fpassing out specimens in biology classjf Now do you all have worms? Bill was sent to tell a woman of her husf band's death. He was cautioned to be tactf ful and gentle. Good morning, maclam, I am George Washington. Oh, you can't expect me to believe that, Washington is dead. Well, so's your old man. Mr. Carri'LWhat time is it out there? Jim Rochesterfamfen o'clock, what time is it out there? Stein Johnson-- I think I'll open up an off fice when I graduate. Junior St. Clair-- I'll probably turn out to be a janitor myself. The height of laziness is a college boy who is too lazy to write home for money. THE AERIAL Page123 An ltemized Statement and mending his comb ............................ 4 The authorities of an old church in Switzer- land decided to repair the inside furnishings of the church. They employed a skilled artist to perform this most holy duty. When the artist presented his bill the committee refusf ed to pay it unless all the details were itemiz- ed. The artist therefore itemized the bill and presented it to the authorities as follows: i Francs For correcting the Ten Command' ments, embellishing Pontius Pilate, and putting new ribbons on his hat ........ 8 Putting tail on rooster of St. Peter Repluming and gilding left wing of guardian angel ........................................ 6 Washing High Priest's servant .................. 5' Renewing Heaven, adjusting stars and cleaning up the moon .............................. 7 Brightening up the flames of Hell, put' ting new tail on the Devil, mending his hoof and doing several odd jobs on the damned ........................................ 12 Touching up Purgatory and restoring lost souls .................................................. 7 Mending the shirt of the Prodigal Son ...... 3 Total .......................................... 5 2 A Ready Answer -. .l The Sociology classes were visiting the Inf sane Asylum. Gne of the inmates imagined himself an artist and was busily engaged in dabbing at an empty canvas with a dry paint brush. One of the pupils wishing to humor him asked what the picture represented. That, said the nut, is a picture of the Israelites being pursued thru the Red Sea. Where is the Red Sea? Why that's rolled back to permit thc Israelites to pass. Where are the Israelites? They've just passed by. Then where are the pursuers? Oh, they'll be along in a minute. Page124 THE AERIAL CLASS WILL QContinued from Page 42, 17. Lastly we leave the whole school lots of good cheer and good luck. ITEM III. We make, nominate and ap' point out faculty adviser, Miss Hull, to be executrix of this, our last will and testament. We request that no bond be required of our said executrix. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand at Logan, Ohio this 27th day of May, A. D., 1931. SENIOR CLASS. Signed by the said Senior Class and by them acknowledged to be their Last Will and Testament, before us and in our presence, and by us subscribed as attesting witnesses in their presence at their request and in the presence of each other, this 27th day of May A. D., 1931. Supt. Carr, Residing at Logan Ohio. Roman Brooker, Residing at Logan, Ohio. LETTER GIRLS 1Continued from Page 105, MARGUERITE SMITH, Coach. To Miss Marguerite Smith, the coach of the girls' basketball squad, is due much credit for it was through her untiring efforts that the team was able to maintain its high stand' ard of playing as well as of sportsmanship. Endowed with a personality which inspired each to give the best she had, Miss Smith with her everfready smile has endeared herself to all and we hope that next year may see her leading another of our teams to victory. RUTH WEBB, Managev No team can succeed without a managers! like Ruth Webb. Webbie was always on hand at practice to keep up the spirit of the sidelines and she certainly was a welcome sight to the players with her lemons and towel dur' ing the intermissions of the game. Ruth was reliant and ever dependable. She filled her position in all ways and was a valuable asset to the team. .?,..,,, WHAT THEY'RE DOING fContinued from Page 109, 76 Lawrence Webb, O. S. U. 77 Vivian Wells, Married. 78 Charles Wheatley, Logan. 79 Wayne Whitcraft, Logan, Post Grad. 80 Virginia White, Logan. 81 Mabel Wolfe, Logan. 82 William Woodgeard, Logan. 83 Frank Wright, Logan, Post Grad. 84 Marjorie Wright, Married. fMrs. Paul Daltonj 85 Owen Yaw, Logan. 86 Raymond Zanner, Logan. 87 Wellington Zeigler, Logan. ADVERTISERS Tom Eberst at Strentz's How to Judge Pressing Service Are the shoulders of the coat well shap- ed' free from. wrin- kles? Are the lapels press- creased? Is the collar re- shaped to fit the neck correctly? Are both coat fronts shaped to the chest? Are pockets free from sag' flaps pressed Without leav- ing marks on the coat? Does the coat back hang smoothly? Are the sleeves free from wrinkles, with or without crease, as the wearer desires? Is the lining well pressedg free from wrinkles? Is bagginess at the knees removedg does a firm, sharp crease run the length of the trouser-leg from mid-pocket to cuff? Are t r o u s e r-tops pressed and wrinkles removed? Are perspiration odors removed? Is the cloth soft and lustrousg the nap raised? Page126 THE AERIAL 'I' I' , 1 I H I I I I ed to I'011 -H05 I pressers, ask yourself the 12 questions I . I I -f I I I I f- I I I I I I , I I ' I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 .- 1 .. 11.11nn1,.,,1un1nn..uu1nn1ui-11 1 ERE is a sure and easy method for measuring clothes pressing service. When a suit is returned from the shown here. If the answer to the 12 questions is YES, the suit has been pressed correctly. If the answer to any question is NO, you have not received the service to which you are entitled. Send a suit here to be pressed. When it comes back you'11 find the answer to the 12 questions is YES. 1 1 .1 -:-:c- 1 Z:I:Z:l:I:l:. It K r ,Z ..- .JI A P , I X . ...Aa ELI THE AERIAL Pg 127 mmmmmm mmm ------- -'----' ---------'----- 5 ELECTRICITY Q TO 5 SERVE YOU 5 5 THE OI-HO POWER CO. 5 TI-IEO. C. JOHNSON CC. S SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Roofing, Spouting, Cornices, Skylights, Steel Ceilings Furnaces Installed and Repaired E Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners E Heatgliand Vgntilatgisiingin ers slmates urms e re Rear I6 E.. Main St. Phone 45 LOGAN, OHIO E Rmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm Pg128 THE AERIAL DRY GOODS AND LADIES' APPAREL L Y T L E 9 S i: -' Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-One HANSEL BROS. 1 DRY CLEANERS if Send It to Us and You Will Always Look Well E ery Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft - We Call for and Dell 69 E.. lVlain St. Phone 49 I COMPLIMENTS OF BEN WELLMAN BOUT sHoP 5 Store of QUALITY SHOES AND HOSIERY I34 E.. Main St. Logan, Ohio ---. ----.----------------------i-------.------- --------------------',---------------.. mm THE AERIAL Pg 121 ,- 1+ mm. mmm..-m I um mmmm um-mnnn mm. mm. -- FARMERS af MERCHANTS BANK LOGAN OHIO CAPITAL STOCK 3550 O00 00 SURPLUS S100 000 00 U Accounts of Corporatlons and lnchvlduals SO11CltCd Bonds Bought and Sold at Market PYICC MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Congratulatlons to the Class of Thlrty One F W WEILAN D JEWELER 54 W Maln St Logan Ohlo 1 9 Q , . , . o 0 . . , ... ....... ................-...-. fl mm -'---'------- ' - ---------- --'- - R Pg13O THE AERIAL 'l'lll 'llll DEE Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-One me 9,4 we f Q16 ,Q f it ,H THE HOME OF LADIES' FASHIONS QUALITY FOOTWEAR 4 1 AT POPULAR PRICES Arcade Shoe Store The Green Lantern SODAS LUNCI-IES CANDIES St L Oh Phone 84 54 E. Main . ogan, - f , mm lmmmnmnmnn nn THE AERIAL Page 131 liennarh iliunvral Qeruire E E SI 5 3 E I E Our Modern Funeral Homei' Corner Hunter and Orchard Sts. LOGAN, OHIO PROMPT AND EFFICIENT INVALID COACH SERVICE g DAY OR NIGHT ' Phone 205 1 rrrr Pre-Fercl High Test Gasoline THE QUICK STARTING, CARBDNLESS FUEL FOR ALL YEAR USE L FD D HAS ., AUTO SUPPLY CO' DISTRIBUTORS FOR Sterling Ethyl and Sterling Motor Oil Emmmmmmmwmmmmtiirmmmmmmmmmmmmme P g 13 2 THE AERIAL COMPLIIVIENTS OF Chamber of Commerce it With congratulations and best Wishes for future success to each and every member of the Nineteen Thirty-one Graduating Class of Logan High School. Marie Sines, Secretary Barton Holl, President Q THE AERIAL mwwmmwmw MWWW I COMMUNITY SPECIALISTS I-IARDWARENDPLUMBING ELECEQCAL -COODS CHRIS HOLL HDWE. CO. 57 W. Main St. Phone 73 DOIVIESTIC SCIENCE USES SCHIVIITTER BROS. EATWELL PIES BREAD ROLLS WHY NOT YOU? N J RARICK at sow QUALITY FURNITURE W IVIa1n St Logan Oh1o nnunnnnn f il P e134 THE AERIAL Jimxrmnunnn mgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Congratulations to the Class of l93I I -QOQRAQ9 q fb ,bo : 'umunl' W4 3 wll Ile 2 TW w e 17. P 'ON I QF On Your Commencement of a New Life We Wish to Thank You for Your Past patronage, ancl Hope We Merit Your Future Business May Your Future Be Happy and Successful, is the Wish of lb? 2 TI-IE GILBERT STUDIO K 805 E. Main St. Phone 27 LtL.J... -I I 'I,1JFIIJuJ.UiM2iL..lJ.lJ.J' 'MUI:ILUJ.IMiIH Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-One VACATION NEEDS FOR THE GRADUATE Golf Knickers Sweaters Duck Pants Golf Hose Hats Jantzen Bathing Suits Shirts YOUNG IVIEN'S SUITS 318.50 to 530.00 UNION CLOTHING CO THE AERIAL ummzmnnnnnn mmmm ELBERFELDS IN LOGAN. OI-110 Page136 THE AERIAL x 323' I :I :I 'rl-us Annum suonnveo av .un-mra onuen W f. H ! - I Q w 1 THE AERIAL Pg 137 QUALITY ABOVE ALL Z X I-IERFF JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 5 OF High School and College Jewelw AND Commencement Invitations Off1C1aI ewelers to Logan I-Ilgh School I I - YY Jw Pg138 THE AERIAL I-IEINLEIN BRQS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS b GEO W I-IGLL gl SUN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS PAINTS WALL PAPER VARNISHES I32 E IVIa1n St 13110116 39 Phone 28 Free Ambulance Service E HARDEN Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS if E I-IGCKING VALLEY FEED CGMPANY Dealers in Feed Flour, Salt, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal and Whole Wheat Flour Phone 83 Ed Hackman Frank st. Clai 5 mmmmmmmmm ,Jtmmmmmmmmm T H E A E R I A l, . - THE AERIAL TK mm? LYKE S CRDCERY We Carry a Complete I.,1ne of STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In Season Phone 38 76 W IVIa1n Congratulatlons to the Class of Thirty One n JURGIEQ CAN DIES MAGAZINES TOBACCO I LUNCHES I E. IVIa1n St Logan Ohio D CURIJS GROCERY 95 North Street GROCERIES IVIEATS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Quality, Service and Satisfaction P g 140 xv!-m I ' 5 Quality Service Quantity C w gc, I I Next oor to Court House I ,-dns E ..........m. um----. THE AERIAL Pg 141 EUU1H E1111D1I!1IIU11.EEUUD11'HD1111HmIHII SJimlQkaj1I1I HHHn w l'llll'l Underwood Portables Sheaffer's Pens RISC I-I PHARMACY Excluswe Agents for WHITMAN'S CI-IOCOLATES JULIA KINGS CANDIES AND FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM I5 0, Ks Where Latest Styles in Young Mens High Grade Suits, Hats and Furnishings Can Be Had At I LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES SHOES'FURN Isl-lmes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1931 AMBRosE HOTEL ------............ ' . . .. -:J -' -7 ff ' -I gmm I CLOTHING' Page142 THE AERIAL '--- ' Wmmmmmmmwxaremmmmmmmmmmmmmg VANS CONFECTIONERY, RADIO AND Q H NEWS sToRE 5 ATWATERKENT RADIOS E Radio Accessories of All Kinds See Us for Your B Batteries E 45 West Main St. E E E . The Pythlan Theatre A MQDERN PLAYHOUSE L96 WIRED FOR SOUND REPRODUCTION QA YQU CAN ALWAYS SEE AND HEAR 55 A GOOD SHOW AT THE. PYTHIAN Li.m.i.EI1.ZDLv ii fv.w.fu E SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVING E Eugene was SI0.00, now .......................... 57.00 Frederic was S 7.50, now ........................ 555-50 Helen Curtis was S 7.00, now .................... 354.85 E Letha Lou Beauty Shop E 385- W. Main st. Phone 156 E THE AERIAL 4 ' 0 ' omp lments o BRCDWN BRGS CLGTI-IIERQ QUALITY I-IOME DRESSED MEATS C Cl WEBB MEAT MARKET E M . C 1' f L gf. 148 . ain St Phon 201 NEW BI OQSF R S STAR RESTAURANT WM TAURANT AND NIC 9 4 - L. 4 g I6 . ain St. Lggan, Pg 144 'rf-1E AERIAL mu.........m........m nu mmmmmmmm mmmm :I-EC: !',EJE' H EE YT A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THRIFTY PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF CANDYLAND LEADING CANDY SODA AND LUNCH SHOP Opposlte Ambrose Hotel Logan Ohlo HAIVIIVION BROS CROCERY NEW MODERN CONVENIENT QUALITY SATISFACTION SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL We Dehver Free 65 E Maln St Phone 550 3' s 9 K I I mummmmmm mm mummummmmnm umm-m u THE AERIAL Page145 mmmmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmm Pric Quality When in the Market for QUALITY FOOD It Will Pay You to Compare Our SERVICE AND PRICES 7 0 Judy s uallty Grocery 298 E. Main Phones 36 and 732 Courtesy Service E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE. CLASS OF I93I 9 -1 Q EICI-IEL S BAKILRY CONGRATULATIONS THE AERIAL STAFF Of l93l LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL MmmmmmWmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm3mmmmmmmm'mm I Page146 THE AERIAL YP' ' I A HALF CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE i SERVICE Our Prescription Department is Well Stocked Two Registered Pharmacists Credit jewelry and Optical Department Licensed Optometrist in Charge Cases Drug and Jewelry Store The Rexall Store You Can Get It at Cases The Krieg Pharmacy CONGRATULATES TI-IE CLASS OF I93l It JEWELRY DRUGS RADIOS R. c. A. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 98 W Main Phone 202 . I . IllllIIllIIIIIIllIlllIlllIIllllIIllIlIlIllllIIIIIllllllllIllIllllIIll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill FUR 'QUALITY IVIEATS I-Ieineis IVIeat Market E Three Deliveries Daily Phone 35 m mm THE AERIAL Pag LE unmmmmv WARNER DRY CLEANERS ty A y P ty g t h f D l 's tt - Phone I49 Elberfelcl Bldg Brashares Grocery and Meat Market We Carry a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh FfU1tS and All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables 31 East Main St Phone 239 LOCK AT YOUR SHOES Every One Else Does Let Us Rebuild Them 67 N Market St Opp. Post Office 5 f nnmnnrmnnnnmmmnnnnmnnmurrmmmmnmmm mmmmmmmm mmH ImED EM e mmUmmn VR? VUHHHUHHUDIDI m1mmuHDnDn l1mm mmnmmn -1 L Dain dance frocks, colorful sport clothes. ll our many ret summer thin s that are beginning to sing, he Vacation Blues. Send t em to us or ry C eaning and they'll fini h ou he sea son gloriously. , ' , ' lt -'xl Page148 THE AERIAL -----'-- --------------- ----------------------- mm W Qmmmmmmmmmmmm Armstrong Hardware C o. ROOFING sPoUT1No FURNACES PAINTS AND KITCHEN WARE E I LOGAN, OHIO E 5 5 924 9 We Wish to Express Our Appreciation to the Students of L. H. S. for Their Patronage in Past Years 5 and Hope We Will Be Equally 5 Favored in the Future. , Q ariin 5 vbiuhin PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER E E mmmmmmm Qgfikfggmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE AERIAL Pg! Lug Pmws A Wmmwmmmmm ' M ' - fm ' 1 1 1 l w HH '-'H'I f'3 HI Pg 150 THE AERIAL ,qi , mmmmmmmmm -...-- ------- ------- For More Than Half a Century 'N f BLASIUb T Clothes for Boys and Dads FEATURING NOTTINGHAM T GRIFFON T T TOSSQ-QS TOPCOATS 1 OVERCOATS mmmmmmmmmmI 2ul1:'nxfrmg. -41 ,.. . lar. l 'ca ' x Ill ic., 'C 2F':M1Jmnf'3a.ih!wL:Zx Lt. nur.. . 9:1 -a.. :T.F-lx 'tr- LQ,-2 1xlx'.,mlu1lm1- inllwilr- il. 1. 15 4, T1 fx. . ' -1. 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