Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

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V, -'if nfiysggu, -' , I , 1, 'U 1 , Yi' -A-GRIAL LOG-AN 'HIGH' ?l'C'HOOL LOGAN oa-no CEDA FA 9 Published by fhe STUDENTS :rf LOGAN H I G H SCHOOL L 1 i 1 Upper Gorge Old MdH,.9 Cave FORCWORII NVE present this Aerial as a means of estahlishing and preserving a permanent rec' ord of the class and of the events of the year 193 1f1932- and, as a fitting envif ronnient for those memories we wish to perpetuate, we have chosen pictorial reproducf tions of those scenic masterpieces which the grace and heneficencc of God has hestowed about us. Fails in Cedar Falls Gorge' DEDIC TION TCU Thc Logzin Chiunlwr of CL1IT1lIlC1'CC whose cifnrts hzivc Accomplished much in thc industrial dcvclopmcnt of the conununity and under whose direction thc sccnic iwzgiutics of this region have been widely known and appreciated, wc respectfully ded' iczitc this thc twcnticth zinnuzd issuc of THE AERIAL. CONT-ENT? !C'l'I O 0 L ORGANIZATIONS' :KT-l'l L-ETICY F-GATUREY I - THE ROCK HOUSE .ui .vw -1-.MQ-.yi SCHOOL ,,1. G, f ,pw , -. 'w 5 'L FRED B. BURCHEIELD, A. B. Oberlin College Graduate Student Ohio State University Principal of Logan High School GEORGE E. CARR, A. B.g M. A. Oliio University Ohio State University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools CECELIA BLASIUS, A. B College of tl1eSac'fed Hear Graduate Student Ohio State University Instructor in KENNETH CQULTER English A. B. L t' . Acrialaxlviscr SMF Umgcgny bARAH ROCKHOLD, B. s. L-t' C1 b Ad 'X VLILUGICC .tu ent I - 4 , A In U VNU Columlnia Universzty Instructor in Social Science Puhlie Speaking Dehnte Coach Ohio State University Instructor in Home Economies Home Economics Cluh Adviser RUTH ARMSTRONG, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Instructor in English D. L. PYLE, A. B. GCSYQ-ZWPIW Antioch College Llbmflim Graduate Student Oliio State University Instructor in MONICA UCKER, B. S. Physics and Chemistry Ohio Umvemity Instructor in Typewriting IRIS B. HULL, B, S, Ohio State University Instructor in English Literature DAYTON SCHULTHEIS History B S ' Oliio University Instructor in MABEL BROWN, A, B' Mathematics Oliio University Instructor in History Iirencli French Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Senior Class Adviser Girl Reserves Adviser IRIS M. LOWRY, B. A. Oliio Wesleyan University Instructor in Stenograpliy Bookkeeping MINNIE L. BOVJEN Bzielielor School of Miisic Oberlin College Mlisie Supervisor ALICE FRASCH, A. B Capital University Instructor in History English Girls' Bzislcetlvzill Cozieli Class of NivmeteemfThirtyftfiuvo CLASS OFFICERS Presldellt ...Y...,A...V. ...w,w..,,Y,..v,,,..Y,,,..,,,w..,,.,.,.....,..,......... .,,... . W endell Emrick Vice President ,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,, H ood Westbrook Secretary ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J oyce Fields Treasurer ........., ...,... W ilhelmina Brooker 1. ROSEMARY SAVEY ,...,.................,,,, 12.81 Tl f WIl.HELMlNA BRQQKER ..,. 12.5 2. E gl HESTER LEE WHITE ............ 12.5 4. GAYLE MOONEY ..,...........................,. 11.71 7. KATHRYN WRIGHT ......... ......,,.. l 1.55 6. EVELYN CARNES ........ .......1,, 1 1.512 Wilhelmina Brooker and Hester Lee XVhite were tied for second honors. Since it seemed unfair to hreak the tie, it was considered advisable to leave the tie as it stood. It was obviously necessary to decide which should deliver the salutatory. This was done by lot and in this way Wilhelmina Brooker became salutatorian and Hester Lee White became class historian. i ROSEMARY SAVEY Wisdom is better than rua' biesf' First Honor Student 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Girl Reserves 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: In the Fountain of Youth 4: Debate Team 4: Class Treasf urer 2: Aerial Staff 3. EVERETT GREEN Better to be small and shine, Than to be great and cast a shadow. Orchestra 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Aerial Staff 3, 4: Editor in Chief 4. JEAN KLEINSCHMIDT Music, her soft assuasive voice applies. Aerial Staff 2, 4: All State Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Student Council 3: Girl Ref serves 3, 41 President 4: Latin Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Pickles 2: The Lucky jade 3: Pinafore 4: Forensic Club 4: Basket Ball Manager 4: Music Club ll: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Fountain ol Youth 4. ELSA DGRLENE WELCH Life is a garland of roses. From Bexley HighfBexley 2, 3, 4: L. H. S. 4: Girl Reserves 4. KATHRYN VJRIGHT She's pretty to talk with And witty to talk with, I And pleasant, too, to thing onf, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pickles 2: Lucky -lade 3: Pinafore 4: All State Chorus 2, 3: Mixed Chorf us 4: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves 4: Class Secretary 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Music Club 2: Forensic Club 4: Fifth Honor Student: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Fountain of Youth. BRUCE DISBENNETT No man ever became exf tremely wicked all at once. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President HifY 4. WENDELL EMRICK All ye who love music, tune your ears. President 1, 4: Student Counf cil 2: Treasurer 3: Pickles 2: Lucky Jade 3: Pinafore 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: HifY 3, 4: Inter Class Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. RU BY NELLE DOLLISON Into her eyes of rarest brown, We gaze with pure delight. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3: Freneh Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Belle of Barcelona 2: Sociol- ogy Club 3. HARLEY GOODING A mother's pride, a fathers roy- Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Foot' ball 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track Z: Sociology Club 3: Baseball 3: Aerial Staff 3: Hi-Y 4. AUDREY ELLEN WELCH For her heart is true as steel. From Bexley High-Bexley 2, 3, 4: L. H. S. 4: Girl Reserves. DEAN DOLLISON Tho an angel should write, Still 'tis devils must print. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. GAYLE MOONEY She's a jolly good fellow, sa happy and wise, With a song on her lips and a smile in her eyesf' Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: All' State Chorus 2, 3: Music Club 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Pickles 2: Lucy Jade 3: Pinafore 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Girl Reserves 4: Fountain of Youth 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Debate Team 4: Fourth Honor Student. Thirteen EUGENE NV. BRAY Silence is deep as Eternity: Speech is shallow as Time. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Aerial Stall 3, 4: Bus- iness Manager 4: Class Presi' dent 2, 3: HifY 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: Athletic ,Ass'n 2, 3. ESTHER SHAW' Her smile a volume doth contain. Student Council 2: Girl Ref serves 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Glec Club Z: Athletic Ass'n 3 MURRAY A, MYERS I am monarch of all l surf veyf, Track 21 Glee Club 4: Pina' fore 4: Mixed Chorus 4. FOREST HEFT For if she will, she will: you may 'rely on thatfl Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 41 Home Economics Club Z: Household Science Club 4: Athf letic Ass'n 2, 3. VJILLIAM C. BROWN L'Why should the devil have all the good times? Glee Club 4: Pinafore 4. EVELYN CARNES Evelyn is a quiet lass, A worthy member of any c'a.5a.' Girls' Glee Club 2: Home EQ' onomics Club 2: Athletic .Ass'n 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: The Fountain of Youth 4: Sixth Honor Student 4. Fourteen HESTER LEE WHITE Honors wait at labors gate. Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: President 4: Girl Reserves 4: Fountain oi Youth: Athletic Ass'n 2: Society Editor Purple and White 4. Second Honor Student, tied, HAROLD W. EVANS Wl1o knows what may liapf pen? Patience and shuffle the cards. H1fY 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Music Club 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pickles 2: The Lucky Jade 3: Pinafore 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. MARTHA GETZ 'The warm dark languzsh of her eyes, XVas never safe from wratlfs surprise. Lancaster High School 1: Home Economics Club 2: Ath' letic Assln 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girl Reserves Vice President 4: Fountain oi Youth 4. JOHN MORLEY b 'iWith volleys of eternal bah' le. Track 2: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: The Lucky Iade 3: H. M. S. Pinafore 4: Gym- nastic Wedding 4. NAOMI SPACKEY A lively maid of tender heart, Always ready to do her partf v Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Ecf onomics Club 2, 4: Athletic A:'s'n 2, 3. RALPH SPENCE A plain spoken person, and a man of very few words. Glee Club 3, 4: All State Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Lucky jade 3: Pinafore 4: Athf letic Ass'n Z, 3. RALPH ST, CLAIR Boys will be boys. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. LUCILLE ALLTOP Earnestness is the soul of workf' Athletic Ass'n 1: Home Eco' nomics Club: Student Council: Household Science Club. DONALD YATES I dare do all that may lie' come a man. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 2: Sociology Club 3: Gymnastic Vvledding 4: Athletic Ass'n Z, 3: Inter Class Basket' ball 3, 4. 5oANNE HULS A jolly laugh rings throigli the hall, 'Tis merry loannea-she's lilgerl by all, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: .All- Statc Chorus 2, 3: Music Club 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Pickles 2: Lucky Jade 3: Pinafore 4: Athf letic Ass'n 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES MURPHY We heard his voice in the vil' lage choir, And it made our hearts rc' joicef' KATHRYN STARCHER Stuzlious and happy all the way, With a smile for each and ev' ery day. -4 French Club 3, 4: Girl Ref serves 4: Fountain of Youth 4: Pickles 2: Lucy lade 3: Music Club Z: AllfState Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President of French Club 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. VIOLET ERWIN Her hair that lies along lic? back ls yellow like ripe covnf' Athletic Ass'n 2: Basketball 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Fountain of Youth 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Home Eco-' nomics Club 2: Pinafore 4. at GLENDON BRIGHT 'The Lest of men have ever loved 'reposef' Football 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: lntcr Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3: Gymnastic Vilcdding 4: Athletic Ass'n 2. 3. FANCHICN BLACKSTCN Fanchion, although she seems Shy, Has a naughty twinkle in her eyef, Home Economics Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4, PAUL HARTMAN On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Class Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE HANSEL Gerry with her curly mop, Makes menls hearts go flip' pity flop. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: House- hold Science Club 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3. CARL SHEPARD Need was, need is and need will ever be, For him and such as hefl Glee Club 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Band 3, 4: Pickles 2: The Lucky .lade 3: Pinafore 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Aerial Stall 3, 4. Fifteen NOEL WHITE ','Love and you shall be lov- ed. ESTHER A. STOUGHTON Her voice is ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. ' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 44 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4: Sociology Club 31 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Fountain of Youth 4. LOREN LONG Loren with his clarinet, Will reach the height of the musical set. Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RUBY K. HUFFINES Alas, alaclq two eyes of black, Have been a heart's undoing. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Glce Club 3, 4g Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. WAVELINE EMERICK Her smile was like the sun at noon. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3g Home Economics Club 2. IOSEPHINE TOM Imp of all mischief, Heaven alone knows how you learned it all. Basketball 2. Sixteen EDNA BESHARA Life is short and so am I. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3: Class Reporter, Purple and Vxlhite 4. GEORGE SPANG They blessed him with cl cheerful grin. RUTH LANE Vv'ith her modest demeanor, a pleasure to know. Orchestra 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 4. EVELYN MILLER Count that hour forever lost, That sees no duty done. South High School, Colum- bus 23 Home Science Club 4. WESLEY CANNON Cannon to the right of them, Cannon to the left of them, Cannon in front of them, Volleyed and thunderedf' Roseville High 2, 35 Football 4g Basketball 4. MARY LEMON A merry heart maketh si merry countenancef' Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2. DURWARD BRANIGAN 'iThe true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can em' brace equally great things and smallf' Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 3: Latin Club 3, 4: President 4: Forensic Club 4: HifY 3. 4: Gymnastic Wedding 4. ,IOYCE FIELDS A'Let me go where'er l will I hear a skyborn music still. Music Club 2: All'State Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Gperettas 2, 3, 4: Aerial Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Vice President 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Reserve Play 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Forensic Club 4: Debate 4: Cheer Leader 4: Secretary Senior Clase' 4. KENNETH SHEETS He has common sense in .1 way that is uncommonf Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Bas' kctball 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 3: Track 2: HifY 4. NELLIE ADCOCK My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in Lain. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Household Science Cluh 4. GEORGE McNEAL Hang sorrow-Care'll kill cl cat! Football 2: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. MABEL KRINN A noble type of good, he' roic womanhoodf' Latin Club 3, 4: Sociology Club 3: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. XVILHELMINA BROOKER By the work one knows the workmanf' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Music Club 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Forf ensic Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Girl Reserves Play 4: Class Treasurf er 4: Second Honor Student, tied: Class Salutatory. DON GEDDES Wi.sely and slowly: they stumble that 'run fast. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Pinafore 4: Class Secretary 2. FRANCES JURGENSMIER What's work where pure fun is in view? Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls Bas' ketball 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Operetta 4: Home Economics Club 2: Fountain of Youth 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. KARL MARX ---but haven't you heard of the Marx brothers? ir JUAN VJRIGHT She has good abilities, a genial temper, and no vicesf' Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: Associate Editor, Purple and White 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL He feign would be a gallant knight, And rescue ladies in sad plight. Seventeen KURTZ LYTLE The friend of many, a well' liked youth, The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Vice President 2: Glee Club 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: President 41 Orchestra 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Basketball Manager 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Pickles 2: Lucky jade 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. H BETTY BARTHOLOMEW In class she is a beaming light, And outshines those in sad' der plight. Glee Club 3, 4: Home Eco' nomics 2: Athletic Assln 2: So' ciology 3: Girl Reserves 4: The Fountain of Youth 4. RALPH BLUM Too many words avail a man nothing, Football 2: Glee Club 3. 4: HifY 4: Assistant Basketball Manager 3: Athletic Ass'n Z. 3. MARGARET LITTLEJOHN Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf' Athletic Ass'n 2, 31 Glee Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. FLOYD H. BEOUGHER None but himself can be his parallel. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: HifY 3, 4:Atlxletic Ass'n 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2: The Lucky glade 3: Pinafore 4. IOLA COURTER All her power is a love ot' goodnessf' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 4: The Lucky Jade 3: Pina' fore 4, Eighteen it-.. ELOISE CARRICK Her many good traits cannot be told, But her hair and heart are pur' est gold. Roseville 2: Athletic Ass'n 3, 4: Debate 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Fountain of Youth 4: Forensic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Pinafore 4. MARION ALLEN He has proven himself. Athletic Ass'n Z, 3: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: Captain 3: Hi' Y 3, 4: Forensic 4: Gymnastic Weddiiig 4. PHYLLIS COX She doeth little lqindnesses, Wliich most leave undone or despise. Glee Club 3: Student Council 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Debate 4. The Lucky Jade 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. MELVIN MANTER I have learned in whatsoever state I am, to be contentfl Glee Club 3, 4: Belle of Bar' celona 2: Pickles 3: The Lucky jade 4: Band 4. FREDA SMITH And here's a nice youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Lucky Jade 3. DAVID MOORE A lot of pep in a small package. Aerial Staff 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sociology Club 3. WAYNE CUMMINS A vouth lightfhearted and conf t8'rII, I wander through the world. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Basket' ball 2: Baseball 3. MARY FRISTNGER Twinkle, twinkle little Marv, You are sure some lumrnary. LESTER HAMMOND Give me the moonggirre me the girlfancl leave the rest to mein Football 2: Basketball 2: Band 4: HifY 4: Track 2. MILDRED STRUBLE Quietness never frightened any man away. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Horne Economics Club 2: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. WOODROW NUTTER The pen is mightier than the sword. Inter Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Football 3: Track 2: HifY 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Pina' fore 4: Mixed Chorus 4. H. HOOD WESTBROOK A little nonsensc now and then, Is 'relished by the best of menf' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Class Vice President 3, 4: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4: Student Council 3: Forensic Club 4: Aerial 4. FERNE H. SCHULTZ Shels often seen but seldom heard. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. CARL RUYTHER Nothing hinders me or daunts me. MABEL BOVVNES Although there's trouble ev' erywhere, She never seems to have a care. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Teasrurer of H. E. Club 3: Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. REXFORD NAY Music ho! Music such as charmeth sleep. Glee Club 2, 4: HifY 3, 4: Football 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Belle of Barcelona 1: Pickles Z: Pinafore 4. RUTH ANGLE The mildest manner, and the gentlest heart. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Sec' retary-treasurer 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Editor of Purple and White 4. BILL SAUER He sits high in all the peof ple's hearts. Nineteen RICHARD MILNE For he is given to sports, to mirth, and to much company. Football 3g Inter Class Basket' ball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n 2. HELEN PLEUKHARP In her tongue is the law of kindnessf' French Club 3, 4, Household Science Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. MARGARET RINGHISER My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Glee Club 2, 43 Home Eco' nomics Club 2: Forensic Club 3, 41 Debate 3, 45 Athletic ASSl1l 3. LAWRENCE VANCUREN There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him, LELIA WALTERS The maxim, 'Know thyself, does not suffice. Know othersfknow them well that's my advice. Girls' Glee Club 4. CLYDE HOCKMAN He that hath patience may compass anything. Twenty HELEN SHAW A little girl quite demure, But willing to work, you may he sure. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. GARNET NIXON If knowledge be the mark, To know thee shall suffice. Home Economics 2: Athletic Ass'n 2. FRANCIS MILLER 7'Not knowledge, but pure pose is power. MARGARET KISTLER Measure, not men, have al' ways been my mark. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Home Economics Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH EDWARDS Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' Athletic Ass'n 2: Band 4. ROSE COX Let every man enjoy his whini, What's he to me or I to him? French Club 4, Glee Club 33 Athletic Assln 2, 3. CLASS SONG Tune: Vxfashington :md Lee Swing Our days upon the hill will soon be gone, Together here we sing this farewell song. The memories of these years we'll always hold Deep in our hearts because we love this dear old school. We want the world to know wc're full of pep, We'll try our hest to win and keep in step. Though we go far away we won't forget, LOGAN HIGH! Twentyfone VALEDlC'l'ORY THE time has come for another class to bid high school farewell. Our feelings are somewhat mixed as we stand on the threshf hold about to enter into a new and strange phase of our lives. The predominant feeling is one of sorrow and regret. The happy asf sociations that we have had with the faculty, with one another, and with the school, have formed strong ties which we find difficult to break. It is only now, when school days for most of us are over, that we realize the true value of these associations. It is only now that we fully appreciate the worth of the friendships we have formed, the knowledge we have gained, the training we have receivf ed which has equipped us for a higher station in life than would otherwise be our lot. We are grateful to you, our parents and friends, who have made this training possible for us by your part in shaping legislation and in paying taxes. We are grateful to you, our teachers, who have dedicated yourselves to the task of train- ing us for our future careers. May your la' bor be not in vain! But in spite of our regret at having to part, we are eager to enter into the future, to see what it holds in store for us. We realize that whatever path we follow from now on will be beset with obstacles. We are resolved to' night that no matter how great these handif caps may be, we will never cease trying and will never fail in our attempt to be good citf izens. Classmates, parents, teachers, friends, we bid you farewell. S A ls lU TA T O R Y Willzelmimt Brooker, Second Horror Student QTiedj Friends, Parents, Teachers: On behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hunf dred and Thirtyftwo, I welcome you to enjoy with us, this evening, the entertainment aff forded by members of the graduating class. The four pleasant years spent in this High School have passed away into memory and it is, with both sadness and joy we look back on them as we now stand in the last week of our High School careerffsadness, because those happy times are over and now dear friends must partffrjoy, because they have prepared each of us to go out into life and fill his place more successfully. Many of us feel, tonight, as did the poet when he said: Twentyftwo .t Stop, stop, my wheelf -too soon, too soon, The moon will be the afternoon, Too soon, today, tomorrow. But we must not give way to this sadness, for we have merely reached the goal toward which we have striven for twelve years. This has been made possible by you, parents, teachers, and tax payers and we will endeavor to repay you by attaining good citizenship and the respect of our fellowmen. Tonight you will hear the history of our class reviewed, the will read, and the future foreftold. To you all who have aided in our social and educa- tional development, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyftwo bids welcome. CLASS ZHHSTORY came, we saw, we conquered. This is the history of the Class of 1932 in a nutshell. We fecl that our class is one of the best that has ever been graduated, that it is a class of unusual genius and talent. How' ever, some of our classmates grew restless and thought perhaps the Class of 1933 would suit them better, and so we are forced to bid them a sad farewell. We entered upon our school career in 1919. We trudged along for eight years, at length attaining the highly desired position of Freshmen. During this year our Hrst class meeting was held. We elected Wendel Em' erick, president, Eugene Bray, vice president, and Everett Green, secretaryftreasurer. This was our last year in Junior High and we de' termined to make the most of it. The big event of the year was the Freshmen picnic which was held at Rising Park. It is one of the happy memories that we shall carry away with us. The next year we entered Senior High. This was indeed a great experience but we soon became adjusted to our surroundings and set about electing our class ollicers. These were: Eugene Bray, president, Kurtz Lytle, vice president, Donald Geddes, secretary, Rosemary Savey, treasurer. During that span of nine months many of our members became engaged in athletic activities and displayed some ability in that line. Our basketball team won the interfclass championship for the year 1930. From September until May everyone was looking forward to the Sophomore Banquet which was held at the Beta Hall. After the dinner we were joined by the Juniors and Seniors for the dance. fTiedj One event, however, marred our Sophof more year This was the death of Mr. Ridgf ley, our superintendent. Mr. Ridgley had been with us ever since we had started to school and his passing was a great sorrow to all. We were now fullffledged Juniors. Each one was highly aware of the fact and held his head proudly. We again elected Eugene Bray, president, Hood Westbrook, vice presif dentg Wendel Emereick, treasurer, and Kath' ryn Wright, secretary. As Juniors we could belong to the clubs, and life began to take on a more exciting aspect. We sponsored a picf ture show to help pay for the juniorfSenior Banquet which was held on May the thirf teenth. We came into our own with the advent of our Senior year. After grave consideraf tion we placed the responsibilities of our class on Wendel Emerick as president, Hood West' brook as vice president, Joyce Fields as secref tary, and Vifilhelmina Brooker as treasurer. During this year we have tried to set a shining example for the other classes. This has been, without doubt, the most interesting and def lightful time of our school life. We are sud' denly pensive and a little sad as we near the end. ln 1928 we thought four years would be an interminable time, and now we all feel that time must have 'ltaken wings unto itselfl' and flown away. Four years ago our High School meant little more than a place in which we could continue our education. But today it is a real, vital thing to us, it means much more than we can put into words, and as we go out from here and think back on these years it will be as though a treasure passed from our possession. Twenty three CLASS PROPHEC UN a sunny day in June, 1952, I was drivf ing thru Columbus on my way back to Logan to attend the twentieth reunion of the Class of '32. My mind was filled with memf ories of those high school days-but that rev' erie soon ended, for with a sudden crash I locked front wheels with a taxi and came to an abrupt stop. The crowd that gathered was somewhat amazed to see the three partie' ipants in the accident shaking hands and talk' ing in a most friendly manner. And, when two policemen arrived, their astonishment was complete, for with broad grins the arms of the law also joined in the general greetings. The smash turned into a miniature oldfhomefweek celebration, for Clyde Hockman was the taxi' driver, Joyce Fields was his fare and the smiling faces of Floyd Beougher and Bill Brown appeared beneath the policeman's caps. As we girls were anxious to continue our journey, our group parted, promising to meet the following week at the alumni banquet. Being a bit wary of automobiles for the time, Joyce and I set off on foot to board the slowf moving Hocking Valley train. Clyde had promised to care for my car, in fact, I later learned that those mechanically minded men, Lawrence Van Curen and Kenneth Edwards ran a thriving garage business on the cus' tomers that Clyde sent them. Since Joyce and I had been completely out of touch with each other, we lost no time in settling down to that national pastime of all women--conversation. She had but recently returned from a concert tour of Europe and being the Class Secretary, had meanwhile def voted her energies toward a IOOW reunion of the class that had graduated and separated twenty years ago. Taking a notebook from her bag, she began checking the names of those classmates who would not be with us on Twentyffour that day. The brilliant lawyer, Hood West' brook, was too entangled in affairs at the World Court to make the trip home. Don Gedf des was spending a leisurely life in Italy and simply couldn't make the effort which moving would involve. Ruby Nelle Dollison, the faf mous star of stage and screen, was under conf tract for a new picture which demanded both her presence and that of her leading man, Paul Hartman, in Hollywood. Aside from these, all would be present and would once more unite at the little red school house on the hill. And have you heard, continued Joyce, uthat President Branigan had Eugene Bray, Speaker of the House, pass a hill providing for the transportation of all Logan Alumni who are working for the Government so they can attend this reunion? Martha Getz, who holds that new Cabinet position of Secretary of Fe' male Affairs and Senator Betty Bartholomew are coming. Harold Evans, Ambassador to England, is making a special trip back and so is our Minister to Germany, Bruce Disben' net. Just then the train slowed up a bit and the conductor came through announcing that the next stop would be Logan, Queen City of the Valley. A familiar note in his deep, bass voice caused me to look up and face John Morley. Behind him, laden with magazines, candy, and the like, came George McNeal. We hastily alighted in front of the dgot and were almost run down by an onrush of huge sightfseeing buses. Always loyal to our sex, we chose one driven by Lelia Walters and Josephine Tom. They took us to a hotel which was managed by the Welch twins, Audrey and Dorlene, who, in turn, directed us to a restaurant. The one on the left, said Dorlene, is en' tirely run by men-redfheaded men. And the one on the right, continued Audrey, is managed by women. It's called 'Blondie's Inn,' so gentlemen have two reasons for preferring it. Frankly, Joyce and I chose the one on the left, which flaunted a scarlet sign reading: The Crimson Cafe. Managers David Moore and Dean Dollison met us at the door and escorted us into a room decorated in various and violent hues of red. Our table was near the orchestra which was called Keller's Red' Heads. We recognized Max Keller, Loren Long, Carl Shepard, Rex Nay, Wendell Em' erick and Woodrow Nutter, all of whom looked most peculiar beneath fiery red wigs. The last three had formed a vocal trio and were fast becoming well known radio celeb' rities. Woody also did impromptu songs, composing original verses about the various guests. Dick Milne, who needed no improvsf ment on his own bright locks, was head wait' er, ably assisted by Murray Myers, another natural, From here we crossed to Blondie's Inn where we were met by two of the owners, Vif olet Erwin and Eloise Carrick. The sound of a banjo and a lowfpitched voice led us to the third share-holder, Joan Huls. The employees of the house were of the type commonly known as peroxide blondes. Kate Wright, whose ambition had been to be a dietician, was displaying her art in the culinary depart' ment of this establishment. Fanchion Black' stone, Iola Courter, Margaret Littlejohn and Waveline Emerick did a good business as waitresses, especially in regards to tips. Esther Shaw, whose hair had failed to procure her a position in the shop across the street, had or' ganized a chorus composed of Phyllis Cox, Mary Frisinger, Geraldine Hansel, Forest Heft, and Freda Smith all of whom were on duty this particular evening. Eager to see more of the town and discover other old friends we strolled on down Main Street. Passing Noel White's Garage, we glimpsed Ralph Spence's length stretched un' der the chassis of a sixteen cylinder Cadillac. I stopped to admire the car and inquired as to the initials M. J. K. on the door. It could mean Mary Jean Kleinschmidtf' Noel replied, but it really stands for Mad' ame Jeannette Kleinschmetta, the Polish opera star. She arrived tonight for the reunion ac' companied by her longfhaired foreignflooking manager who turned out to be Wesley Can' non-ffPat Murphy, her chauffeur and a long' suffering traveling companion, Frances Juerf gensmierf' While passing the new hospital on the way back to the hotel, we were nearly knocked over by three people who came running down the steps. The two nurses stopped to apolof gize and we knew them to be none other than Kathryn Starcher and Wilhelmina Brooker. The gentleman in the car was impatiently calling to them so they asked us to come along. Dr. Lytle, don't you remember Joyce Fields and Gayle Mooney? Kathryn inquired. Oh, yes, yes to be sure, he absently ref turned driving madly down the street. He's always like this when he gets a call from home Wilhelmina said, and we sped out from the city in grim silence. Mary Lemon in a trim uniform was stand' ing at the d.oor of the large country home. She begged them to hasten right up stairs and a few minutes later the two nurses returned obviously amused. His wife's little dog just swallowed anothf er bone, they answered. Weill wait in the car until he gets her nerves quietedf' On the way back Kathryn and Wilhelmina told us of many of our classmates. Rosemary Savey was the capable Superintendent of Sen' ior High, distinguished by her ability to teach any class in the school with perfect ease. Ken' neth Sheets, assisted by Don Yates, was the head of the Athletic Department. Hester Lee White supe1'vised both Classical and Modern Languages and Evelyn Carnes was in charge of the Commercial work. The schools bought most of their books from the large publishing house owned by Everett Green, whose success Twenty fm with the 1932 Aerial had spurred him on to greater fields of endeavor. Rose Cox and Ruth Angle had recently opened a kindergarten that afforded much relief for Logan matrons. Carl Marx had purchased a Men's Clothing store and his clerks, Harley Gooding and Lester Hammond, proved to be wonderful advertise' ments. Was it due to the '32 depression, I asked, that so few of our class married? Well, replied Kathryn, Helen Shaw and Nellie Adcock have both taken the vows and now live together on a thriving fruit farm. Speaking of fruit farms, Ned and Ralph St. Clair own the most prosperous one in the state Y -they raise only grapes. Ruby HufIine's marriage ended in the divorce court where that silverftongued defender of women's rights, Margaret Ringhiser, secured her plenf ty of alimony. Helen Pleukharp and Mabel Bownes are running an exclusive boarding house in Enterprise. Ruth Lane has her stu- dio there and is doing quite well teaching viof lin, Marion Allen lives there, too, and oc' casionally looks after his business, the Enter' prise branch of Allen's Grocery. Usually, however, Managers Melvin Manter and Glen' don Bright, attend to his affairs. Joyce drew out her notebook and we found that nearly all the class had been accounted for. We knew that three of those remaining were with the Hartman Stock Company in Columbus. 'Mabel Krinn doing character parts, Edna Beshara the juvenile roles, and Robert Campbell the leading man of the or' ganization. Esther Stoughton and Mildred Struble were highlyftrusted secretaries in an important Chicago concern, because those two girls never talked too much. Joan Wright had married her employer and now quarrels continually with her housekeeper, Naomi Spacky, who had early lost her faith in the male sex. Carl Ryther was the heavyfweight champion of the world and had been discovf ered and promoted by that popular manager of Madison Square Garden, Bill Sauers. At the reunion the following week we saw all of these already mentioned above and the rest of our classmates. Ralph Blum came all the way from Texas where he was a wellftof do cattle man. Lucille Alltop and Garnet Nixon operated a beauty shop in Kansas City and Evelyn Miller was teaching school in Pe' oria. Wayne Cummins and George Spang were the last to arrive at the banquet and inf formed us that they were with a steel conf struction gang in New York City. So, having renewed my acquaintance with all my friends, I returned to my own every- day life, hoping for a like reunion at some date in the near future. Last Will dn Testament Kathryn Wright, Fifth Honor Student WE, the Class of 1932, Logan High School, being of sound mind and mem' ory, and under no restraint whatsoever, rec' ognizing that the time for our departure is at hand, and desiring to bestow such gifts and legacies upon our friends and classmates, as we deem best, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa' ament, hereby revoking and annulling any former Will or Wills by us heretofore made. ITEM ONE. It is our will that all our just debts, including the expenses of our grad' uation be first paid, in the customary and usual way, by the faculty, the school board, and our parents, as soon as possible after our departure. ITEM TWO. Having heretofore bestow' ed certain gifts of loyalty, appreciation, and love both Inter Vos and causa mortis, upon the faculty, school board, and our parents, we now here ratify and confirm each and all of said gifts, and bestow upon each and every such donee full and absolute title to their ref spcctive gift. And desiring to augment said Twenty szx gifts, we here and now present our sincere and deep appreciation to the aforesaid donees for their patience, self sacrifice, and unyieldf ing devotion to the cause of our education while we approached this milestone in our travels through life. ITEM THREE. To the tax payers of Lo' gan we desire to give our thanks for the in- terest and support they have shown in the ad' vaneement of education. ITEM FOUR. We commit to the faculty for training, all future Seniors, that they may reach the standard of this most brilliant Class of '32. ITEM FIVE. To the Students of Logan High School we bequeath: I. The fine spirit of friendship we have sought to maintain. We recommend that said spirit of friendship be manifested especially while changing classes. ll. The right of holding frequent assemf blies in the new auditorium. III. The privilege of spending at least two fortyflive minute periods in the new gymnaf sium. ITEM SIX. And finally, we give to Old Logan High our faith in it as a noble edueaf tional institu.tion, our hope for its future suc' cess in the building of character, our loyalty and love for it as our Alma Mater, and our fond memories of the years spent there in at' taining this goal. May it always keep these gifts as the most precious possessions of the Class of 1932. We hereby nominate and appoint the Facf ulty, the Logan School Board, and our Par' ents, as joint executors of this our Last Will and Testament, they to serve without bond and without further compensation. In Testimony Whereof, We, the Class of 1932, have hereunto signed our name at Lo gan, Ohio, this 24th days of May, A. D., lvlay, A. D. 1932. CLASS OF 1932. Signed, sealed and acknowledged by the Class of 1932 as and for its Last Will and Testament in our presence, and signed by us as witnesses in its presence, at its request, and in the presence of each other, this 24th day of May, A. D., 1932. G. E. CARR, FRED BURCHFIELD, C I. A S S P U JE M Evelyn Carnes, Sixth Honor Student We, the Class Thirtyftwo, Bid thee a fond farewell. In these last days of parting, While eyes with tears are smarting, We'll say-goodbye. We've spent our days for three short years, In dear old Logan High. From eight till three we worked and played, And all our teachers disobeyedg But nowf9tis Hnished: From dear old friends we now must part, Upon life's journey go. We hope that in these future years, Cur lives will all be free from fears, And, success, we'll find. Though days may come and days may go, Yet memories will linger on. New tasks we'1l take, new friends we'll make, But old friends we will ne'er forsake. Again we'll saykfarewelll Twenty seten Twenty-eight THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THlRTYfTWO Presents TIGER HCUSEU A MYSTERY COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Erma Lowriev ,.... . Yami, a Hindu .....4.. Sophia Broderick ,,.r,... Mrs. Murdock .,.,Y.,., Macl ntosh Y,,,., Arthur Hale ,....,,7 Oswald Kerins .,.,. Peggy Van Ess 77,i Thompson ....... , ,....... . The Ivlystery NVoman The Tiger Man CAST SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Eloise Carrick Gayle Mooney John Morley lvlaliel Krinn Kathryn XVright Betty Bartholomew Joyce Fields Floyd Beougher Kurtz Lytle Durward Branigan Williaiii Brown Howard Vxfesthroolc Violet Erwin Geraldine Hansel Donald Yates Edna Beshara Iola Courter ????? ACT I A Lihrary in Mystery Manor. Late afternoon. ACT IIN The same. Fifteen minutes later. ACT IHfHThe Secret Room. The action of the last act begins approximately fifteen minutes before the second act climax in the secret room. n' 1 :C Y' 1:-QIMQXL A A W , NAME CLASS PERSONNEL NICK NAME Nellie Adcock Marion Allen Lucille Alltop Ruth Angle Betty Bartholomew Floyd Beougher Edna Beshara Fanchion Blackston Ralph Blum Mabel Bownes Durward Brannigan Eugene Bray Glendon Bright Wilhclmina Brooker William Brown Robert Campbell Wesley Cannon Evelyn Carnes Eloise Carrick Iola Courter Phyllis Cox Rose Cox Wayne Cummins Bruce Disbennet Dean Dollison Ruby Dollison Kenneth Edwards Waveline Emerick Wendell Emerick Violet Erwin Harold Evans Joyce Fields Mary Frisinger Donald Geddes Martha Getz Harley Gooding Everett Green Lester Hammond Geraldine Hansel Paul Hartman Forest Heft Clyde Hockman Ruby Hufiines Ioan Huls Frances Jurgensmier Margaret Kistler jean Kleinschmidt Mabel Krinn Ruth Lane Mary Lemon Margaret Litrlejohn Loren Long Kurtz Lytle Melvin Manter Karl Marx Evelyn Miller Francis Miller Richard Iwiilne George McNeal Elma Gayle Mooney David Moore John Morley Charles Murphy Thirty it .I ..- it .L Clarie .. Get es .. .. uLes-H it .IJ .- 'Nelle Pete Lou Ruthie Babe 'Beoughn Shorty Babe Blum Maha HDOC.. Gene Glendie 'Willie 'Bill 'L'Boh Wes Evic Anne Ike aphyl.. Rose Cummins ..DiZ.. Dolly Ruby Nelle ..Ken.. tiEmmy-Q ti Lefty Vi si 1 Buzzard' Lassesn Marty nskip.. Greenie Gerry 'PuHy 'Forrie .HHif'CUt Boobic .. .. Jo 'IUFEYN 'Margu eanien 'Mabe 'Ruthn 'Mary .Pegn tt -Q Henry 'jimmyu Mel 'Karlie i.tEVie--. Francis' Dick 'Cariediou Gayle Dinty Hode Pat DISTINGUISHED BY Her Well Modulated Voice Model T Ford Her Steady Dates Her Quietness Her Curly Locks His Beard Her Hair Unobtrusiveness Talking Elson His Schoolfgirl Complexion His Freckles Tardiness Disposition Devilishness ' His Car l Sideburns l Sweet Modcsty Blond Hair Her Easy Manner Her Slenderness Her Wavy Hair His Stunted Growth His Fingerfwave His Faming Mop Her Famous Brother His Public Speaking Talks joe His Tenor Voice Winsome Ways His Brogue ' Her Blushes Brown Eyes His Speed Her General Air That Line of His His Curl His Musical Ability Dancing His Famous Soup-bones Basketball Ability Battle With Far Cox Her Giggles Those Ankles Her Long Legs Permanent Her Voice Her Smile Her Excess Weight 1 Her Slenderness ' Avoirdupois His jazz and His Clarinet His Mad Rushing His Dogs Cornet Forcefulness Rosy Cheeks ' Red Hair and Black Eyebrows l His Football Team l Her Pocket Book His Horse Laugh Altitude His Chevy 1 AMBITION To Live in That Big City To Become a Professional Egg-caser To Run a Beauty Parlor To Be a French Instructor To Be a.Stenographer To Bc Let Alone To Grow Up To Be an Actress To Be ai Street Cleaner There To Have a Big Romance To Wage War on the Capitalists To Recapture His Lost Love To Wrestle Nursing To Be Head Clown in Ringling's To Own a Bass Voice To Move Into Town To Have Curly Hair Ralph To Love, Honor, and Obey To To Be Another Garbo Be a Spinster To Be an Experienced Dishfwasher jackfolifallftrades Betty To Be Proprietress of Blasius Store To Date Red Shaw To Be a Back'6elder's Wife To Be Mayor of Gore To Be Jean Harlowe's Understudy To Be Mr. L. H. S. Violinist To Own a Ford To Be a Second Rip Van Winkle Hense Wilma To Be Her Bodyguard To To Have a Date Be a Dance House Hostess Our Dance Hall at Shawnee To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Coach L. H. S. Girls Graduate Be a Bride Own Kroger's Dance With Floyd Beougher Be a Ballet Dancer Go Steady Again Be an Orator Direct a Hot Orchestra Be Noisy Reach Price's Height Surpass Rudy Vallee Date Every Night Be Principal of L. H. S. Be a Social Success Be a School Teacher Be a Romeo Freda To To To To Really Fall in Love Marry the Lytle Baby Stay in an Operetta Own a House for Two More Girls NAME NICK NAME DISTINGUISHED BY X Murray Myers W Myers Aloofness X Rexford Nay Rex His Banjo l Garnet Nixon Garnie jewelry Woodrow Nutter Woodie His Poems Helen Pleukharp Pleukie Dimples Margaret Ringhiser Marg Marcels Carl Ryther 'Rythm His Palmolive Complexion Rosemary Savcy Rosey Her Swagger Fern Schultz Puggie Chrysler 8 Esther Shaw 'LRed Her Commanding Height Helen Shaw Mrs Her Paleness Kenneth Sheets Sheetsie Haircut Carl Shepard Shep Girls Bill Sauer Bill His Rooting Naomi Spackey Spackey Her Winsomeness George Spang Pealie His Bicycle and Paper Sack Ralph Spence Coolie Mechanical Aptitude i Kathryn Starcher ' Kate Her Taxi Ned St. Clair Saint His Milk Bottles Ralph St. Clair Archibold Ir, His Amhling Gait Esther Stoughton Stogie Her Clothes Freda Smith Smittie Bright Mildred Struhle 'Millie Her Coiffure 1 Josephine Tom loc Her Motlth Lawrence Vancuren Van Solos in Study Hall Lelia Walters 'Leah Vv riting Notes to Boys 1 Audrey Welch Audrey Dorlene Dorlene Welch W Sally Those Eyes Hood NVestbrook Rube His 'flurgy' Speeches Hester Lee White Hester Her Manicures Noel White 'Whitey Frances Kathryn Wright Kate Her Cute Replies ,loan Wright lo Mary Donald Yates Swede His Quietness To To To To To To To To s AM BITION Be President of the U, S. Become a Radio Crooner Move to Dayton Be a Big Leaguer Reduce Get the Best of Mr. Coulter Ride to School Every Day Revise the Latin Book To Be a Vamp ...kwa To Be a Loving and Dutiful Wife To Date a Certain Girl To To To Tl! To To To To To Bri To To To To To To To To To To To To Live in Peace witness a banner year in athletics Grow Tall Head a Newspaper Syndicate Succeed -I. R. Ralston Love, Honor, and Obey Become a Professional Loafer Be a Gigilo Be an Aviatrix ghter See the World Be in the Ziegheld Follies Be a Second Mr. Pyle Be a Wife Retain My Youthful Figure Find a Tall Man Be Dictator of the U, S. Marry a Famous Man Be Related to Mr, Donahue Really Go Steady withi-UD Hold My Typing Record Be a Second Clark Gable Thirtyfone Kenneth Beery ,.,,,... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jack Baker ......,.,......A..... Elizabeth Westbrook Morton Epstein ,...... Adair, Kenneth Ambrose, Fritz Appleman, Flavius Arnold, Lewis Baker, Jack Beery, Kenneth Bliss, Irmgarde Blosser, Mable Bownes, Frances Bowen, Ralph Brashares, Robert Bright, Kenneth Brown, Robert Bright, Helen Brooker, Elizabeth Castell, Donald Canty, Jane Cheshier, Amy Christel, Helen Clark, Elsie Cox, Don Crawford, Joe Curl, Mack Daubenmier, Carl Dickcn, Gertrude Donahue, Frances Dupler, Mildred Durant, Kerwood Edwards, Florence Edwards, Jeanne Ennis, Lloyd Engle, Pauline Epstein, Morton Fickel, Kerwood Floyd, Charles Freese, Clara Gabriel, Joe Thirty-two Geslin. Edward Gompf, Lloyd Glass, Hazel Glass, Mary Glass, Rose Ann Goss, Virginia Graham, Mike Guess, Clarence Guthrie, James Heine, Minnie Louise Hiles, Floyd Howdyshell, Hazel Iles, Ruth Mae Jaggi, Agnes Jaggi, Josephine Keller, Charles Keller, Hugh Keller, Max Kessler, Edward King, Robert Kleinschmidt, John Krannitz, Robert Krinn, Merritt Lenz, Dorothy Lohr, Harry Mattox, Harold Miller, Orna Miller, Eugene Moore, Virginia Moriarty, Helen Mount, Olive - McBroom, Charles MeCune, Harry McClannahan, Charles McGovern, Tom McLaughlin, William Mullen, Vera Vice President .,..,..........Secretary ...,.......Treasurer Nixon, lvlary Nihiser, Harry Crr, Ruth Ohlinger, Don Ralston, Eloise Rathburn, Winifred Rectenwald, Margaret Riggs, Marcellie Ringhiser, Mildred Roberts, Mary Ruble, Evelyn Sehaal, Roberta Schwenke, Nelle Spencer, Ruth Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, Thelma Stewart, Marian Steward Kathryn Steward, Robert Thurness, Jane Turner, Sarah Turner, Paul Vandament, Winfred Vaughn, Mollie Ucker, Marguerite Warren, Lelah Rachel Walsh, Jack Walker, Floyd Westbrook, Elizabeth Wheeler, Ruth Wildermuth, Lois Wilson, Genevieve Woodard, Eleanore Whetstone, Eleanor White, Jane Wolfe, Ralph Worm, Charles Vwfright, Bruce i I 1 1 Junior lass History Elizabeth Westbrook UVER seven years ago the portals of sevf eral nearby schools opened to welcome the members of what is now our Junior Class to the paths of knowledge. There we started the period of our lives that elders say is the most pleasant of all. Looking back we see ourselves making progress throughout every term from first to sixth grades, spending school years in study, and always welcoming those wonderful three months of freedom aft' er the nine months of attention to prescribed duties. How vivid some of the events of those terms and vacations remain in memory! And how well we remember forming friendships that have endured and that shall live on. Yet these unfailingly mingle with other recollecf tions of office and cloakfroom conferences oc' casioned by alleged infractions of regulations. And again peering into a dim past, note how early there began to develop habits or characf teristics in our school friends, the outgrowth of which are in evidence today-how some of us hurried to school as soon as a hurried breakfast had gone the way of all good break' fastspaand how perhaps more than a few tramped disconsolately to the dreaded build' ing that seemed to be inhabited by a group of heartless conspirators-persons upon whom we cast all blame for all our worldly woes . . . . . Often we hear elders say- Oh, again to be a happy, carefree child! Why have they forgotten that childhood has pains and pangs of such severity that all the future is plunged into deepest black? Yet onward and upward we went, rapidly accumulating some of the world's store of knowledge, and learning, too, that not all our studies or efforts are Just a Bowl of Cher' ries, or that they are all rewarded by report cards covered with easy In the Seventh Grade we sought our educaf tion in the fine new Junior High building, en' joying new privileges and making new Thrrtyffowf friends. Two years later we became the Freshman Class. As such, one of the first things we did was to organize a number of Guidance Clubs, the original ones in the Lo' gan Schools. At the close of the basketball season we found our class second in the interf class competitionA'which was something to be proud of. That year we held our first class meeting and elected jack Baker, president, Kenneth Berry, vice president, Roberta Schaal, secretary, and Bernice Pastor, treasf urer. According to precedent, toward the end of the school term we enjoyed a picnic. So passed another year, and then into the Senior building, Logan's most noted temple of learn' ing. We entered as Sophomores, but that po- sition was not so exalted, since there were juniors and Seniors above us. We carried our Freshman class officers throughout that year. At this time several boys showed prom' ise of being athletic stars. In our Sophomore year we held a more for' mal class party, and were allowed to join the juniors and Seniors in their dance later in the evening. This year, as Juniors we came back to at' tack French, typing and shorthand with vigor. Of course the Seniors still domineer, but we can always find retribution in torturing the Sophomores. The fact that our team won the interfclass competition made us feel quite elatf ed. During the latter part of October, 1931, we elected Kenneth Beery, president of our class, jack Baker, as vice president, Elizabeth Westbrook, secretary, and Morton Epstein, treasurer. Late in May we feted the Seniors at the juniorfSenior banquet and dance. We do not regret leaving the junior class, but feel rather proud that we have success' fully passed the requirements of that class, and now look forward to a splendid vacation and Senior eminence next year. CREATTUN folm R. Kleinschmidt The Master Craftsman seats Himself Before a canvass broad And with a gentleness of touch And grace of line, He paints A dainty mural, first a gold, Then pink and faintest azure hue, Exquisite shades of softest tone That blend in graceful harmony to form A masterpiece of color, and His views His work and calls it Sunset And laying side His palette and His brush He turns first to the loom Whereon He weaves a tapestry, A rich brocade of verdure interspersed With threads of somber hue to form Hills, valleys, trees in panoramic mode Each green a richer than before Each pattern more sublime than that Preceding. While from the loom He cuts the And with a range of mountains fastens it To Sunset. And the whole He labels Earth. Then turning from the loom He grasps A mound of shapeless clay and from Its pliant crudity He deftly shapes A figure graced with lines more delicate Than those of -Sunset and more intricate Than Earth's. And when the work is Hnished Gently breathes into the figure Life And places him on Earth to be its master Then He withdraws to view from distance His creation and to revel in its beauty, While from the lips of Man goes up a prayer, Thanks be to God. cloth Thirtyffiv W J a SOPHOMORE. CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.... ...,.. Vice President ....... Secretary .....,...... Treasurer ......... Allen, Ann Arnett, Lloyd Belt, Helen Backus, Madge Beshara, Dorothy Britton, Stanley Brown, Robert Blake, Mildred Blosser, Freicla Blum, Mary Brandt, Marjorie Brooks, Betty Brown, Helen Burgess, Mary Etta Byers, Leona Carnes, Calvin Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Irene Coakley, Mary Cole, Sam Disbennett, Max Dollison, Verle Dougherty, John Duiley, Leslie Eberst, John Eberst, Richard Eddy, Forest Eddy, Lucille Edwards, Robert Ellinger, Robert Ellinger, Evelyn English, James Evans, Kenneth Evans, Ralph Franks, Dorothy Fickel, Kerwood Frazee, Ruth Flood, George Geddes, Miriam Geslin, Edythe Goinpf, Joe Goinpf, Lawrence Goss, Mont Griflin, Wayiie Tliirtyesix Grinstead, Kanzada Guess, Walter Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, John Harbarger, Eunice Harbarger, Venice Hansel, William Helber, Williard Hite, Ralph Huls, Betty Huls, Vivian Hutchinson, Georgiana Hyde, Paul lles, Otto Johnson, Dick Kitchen, Dorothy Karshner, James Kline, Dorothy Krebs, Julia Krumlauf, Clarence Krannitz, Joseph Lackey, Zerna Lenz, Dorothy Leasure, Ronald Lemon, Chester Lenz, Margaret Lohr, Evelyn Long, Leolin Lunsford, Edward Marks, Maxine Mason, Nile Miller, Fred Miller, Raymond Miller, Susie Mosure, Nellie Monks, Edwin McBride, John McMillen, Ronald McMullen, Ray Nixon, Helen Pairan, Merrill Picket, Charles Phillips, Charlisse Phillips, Madge Willard Helber ..........,.Helen Belt ........Helen Nixon Vivian Huls Poston, Don Rectenwald, John Richards, Chrystall Roberts, Catherine Rohrer, Marguerite Richards, Edward Richards, John Richards, VVillard Rodman, Joe Rogers, Melvin Sargent, Verco Schultz, Dick Schaal, Mary Alice Seckman, Ursla Shaw, Earl Sheets, Claude Smith, Ronald Sparnon, Robert Starcher, Evelyn Steele, June Stillwell, Juanita St. Clair, Clinton Sweazy, Thermon Swick, Thelma Terrell, Maggie Terrell, Chlorine Thrush, Harold Till, Barbara Timberlake, Pearl Trimmer, Leatha Ucker, Veronica Ucker, Marguerite Vancuren, Jane Vore, Josephine Walters, Arthur Wctherill, John White, Lillian White, Robert Wolfe, Lelia Wolfe, Kenneth Woodgeard, Ray Wonn, Mary Frances Wright, Vernon Walters, Melba 1 1 I I I I I I I Sophomore Class History Dorothy Franks IT was in the year of twentyftwo when we first followed the steps of our predecesf sors up the hill to the chime of the old school bell. Those years in Central Building where we learned our three R's, were happy ones inf deed. With unfaltering steps we reached the sixth grade and felt quite superior to all the other children in the building. That year we made several visits to the junior High gym' nasium and with the help of some Freshmen girls, we learned the fundamentals of basket' ball, and it was then particularly that we be- gan to look forward with great anticipation to entering junior High. Upon entering this new stage in our career, we met with another new experience. Up to this time we had all been of the same family- working the same problems, studying the same subjects, but now we were beginning to wit' ness our first separation. Our individual amf bitions and consequent varied selection of courses was to be the first real course for split' ting our happy, little family into smaller groupsdfa presaging of that severance of bonds which Time ultimately effects. Thmyfeight Our first year was quite hard for us as we found it difficult to become acclimated-new schedules, peculiar buzzers, strange surround' ings. That year we gave a farewell party to Miss Huls who left us at the end of the first semester. As much as we hated to see her go, we cordially welcomed our new teacher, Mr. Kirk, who finished the semester with us. When the next year opened we were quite accustomed to our Junior High. With Miss Anderson at the head of our music, we pref sented several programs in assembly. When that year drew to a close, we were all eagerly looking forward as we knew our first year of high school was at hand. During our Freshman year we presented Merchant of Venice, under the direction of Miss Herschman, our English teacher, and, at the end of the year our Home Economics Class under the direction of Miss Bryan, had an exhibit. That spring, with sad hearts, we left our junior High to enter Senior High in the fallg now we are fullffledged members and as such we are anxiously looking forward to the next two years of our career in L. H. S. iw, L 1. , . Liu, if . ' 1- ef M1-K :, , Hrfif. Lysa- 4 15,1- :itll TF' . Ein: 3 PF! ' v.--1 Ni., SJC ,V,.v X... ., V 1 S - XJ, ' w . ffm? - 1 X-'ii' , I. , .. ., A EV ... f. ,, m6'.JXf.', ,Q ., . Lia.- nw , r f ,Q - iii 4 Q'-, :Q- nf ,.. . ?, L' Fas i f' n nr. ,552 . ,Q sarfifi- f , ' 's 1 Q 1. X ' x-hafifs 4, -V L .f . Q ,, .bww ,S Q ww' lm-. mx, X FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS Richard Brown ..... Dorothy Nay ...... Marjorie Bell ..,.., Iilliam Kemper ...... Adcock, Ralph Atha, Edward Bell, Mariorie Bort, Gladys Brooker, hiargaret Brown, Dick Brandt, Dick Beougher, Ray Bowlby, Hazel Bowers, Blanche Brannigan, Thalia Campbell, jim Canan, Lester Case, Billy Cruise, John Carpenter, Eugene Conkle, Helen Cooper, Homer Casto, Lawrence Cole, Robert Conner, Faye Courter, Evelyn Carpenter, Olive Cox, lane Donaldson, Kenneth Davis, George Derr, Pearl Dupler, Mae Evans, Harry English, Lois Engle, Florence Edwards, Ray Edwards, Wayne Erwin, Helen Forty Frakes, Theodore Fox, jacoh Frazure, Frieda Freeman, Mary Freeman, Betty Frisinger, Nelle Geil, Dorothy Gompf, Lillian Gabriel, Ned Gardner, Francis Guess, Pearl Howdyshell, Mary Hansel, Billie Hiles, Walter Hood, Maxine Howdyshell, Gertrud Hamilton, Edward Hammon, Hazel Howdyshell, Nellie Huston, George Herron, Martha Howell, Cledia Hysell, Dorothy Jurgensmier, Walter Kemper, Lillian Klinker, Louise Kuhn, Paul Kuhn, james Keplar, Emma B. Kcplar, Madge Kessler, Betty Keyes, Vivian Knapper, Myrtle Larimer, Lee Lecrone, Charles C Lecrone, Margaret Lever, Nancy Mattox, Dorothy Mount, Harry Miller, Ralph Mason, .lean Mohler, Virginia lvlosure, Charlotte McBroom, Margaret McWilliams, G. McWilliams, Allen Mock, Charles Mohler, Madeline Morley, Francis Mullen, Doris Myers, Iohn Miller, Lynn Mundy, Madeline Nay, Dortha Nelson, Bob Oiler, Trella Price, Richard Peppers, Anna Phillips, Murray Primmer, Lucille Poling, Retha Robinette, Hazel Rathburn, Louise Rathburn, Robert Ruble, Imogene Riggs, Russel Rohey, Pauline Rollins, Lena Richards, Dorothy Richards, Mary .......,.........President .......Vice President ...........Secretarv ..............,.Treasurer Ruhle, Dale Savey, Pauline Schwenke. Ray Shaw, Bell Smith, Ruth Smith, Virginia Spence, Carl Stump, Thelma Sickles, Billy Shaw, Ruth Smith, Dorris Smith, Raymond Snyder, Charles Stivison, Ross St. Clair, Dorothy Schultz, Margaret Sounders, Louise Saunders, Rose Shaw, Martha Snyder, Billie Steward, Ardeth Terrell, Bob Terrell, Waldo Teal, Monabell Thompson, Ray Trimmer, Audra Van Curen, Ruth Vandament, Nadean White, Claire Whitner, Betty Wilson, Claude Warthman, Earl Wemmer, Norma Wingrove, junior Woods, Martha A zu-many. , I E 1 , Freshman Class :Y-'wr--if r 'r - ' sigh! 'fri 33- Fl? 7 .1. ': A , '. f 4 w B iistory Marjorie Bell UN a bright autumn day in September, in the year 1923, a group of children with wide eyes and eager hearts made their way to the red brick school house on the hill. With our books and pencils clasped close to our hearts, we put our best foot forward and started on our way to conquer the dragon of knowledge. During the next six years we slowly and painfully learned our ABC'S and the multif plication table. During these years we read the thrilling adventures of the Little Red Hen and Peter Rabbit. Finally, the great day arrived when we en' tered junior High. What an eventful year this proved to be. On Saint Patrick's Day, we had a party and, loyal to the day, we wore green bows and ties. Many students showed their versatility by not only writing but also producing plays concerning life in foreign countries. With the guidance of Mr. Rittgers we be' gan our search for poems to make our literaf ture scrapfbooks. The needle and thread were busily at work in the Home Economics rooms with the result that at the end of the year a style show was given to display the latest in fashion. Miss Huls aroused our enthusiasm for cor' respondent work. Before long many pupils were exchanging letters with their new friends in France, Belgium, and Holland. We suffered a great loss this year in the death of Mr. Ridgley, our superintendent. We knew that he would be missed greatly by our schools. The school year had a brilliant ending. Clad in our oldest clothes we tramped the hills. The special find of the day was a large grape vine swing. When we were near' Forty two ly famished, we roasted our weiners and marshmallows before the big camp fire. In the eighth grade the school decided to buy a radio. In order to share part of the responsibility for its payment, we started a magazine selling contest. With the school equipped with a radio we looked about for another means to improve our Otliee of Labor. In order to prove to the world that we were doers as well as think' ers, we had a book shower, and indeed it was a most successful book shower because we inf creased our library by one thousand four hun' dred books. In the spring, the entire eighth grade had a hardftimes party in the gymnasium. The next year we reached the coveted po' sition of Freshmen. Our joy was soon dark' ened by the death of Miss Huls, our beloved seventh grade teacher. Mr. Frew left our faculty this year to go to Marion. Mr. Kirk took his position as principal and under his leadership we knew that our Freshman year would be delightful. To please Miss Hibarger, we skinned and scraped our legs, climbed wire fences, and splashed about in mud to get our grasshoppers and wild flowers for laboratory studies. All our pirate books and codes were dusted off when we read Treasure Island. We be' came intimate friends of William Shakespeare when we began the study of Merchant of Venice. In November Miss Hershman organized the Dramatic Club with Billy Case as presidentg Marjorie Bell, vice presidentg Lillian Kemper, secretary, Margaret Brooker, treasurerg Virf ginia Smith, Comet reporter. During Christ' mas season the club presented the Birds' Christmas Carol. The play was received very enthusiastically by its audience. Follow' ing this the play My Washiiigton Picture Book was given. This play portrayed the iirportant scenes in the life of Washiilgtoii. The play was a great success: asked to be givf cn six times. The basketball team has every reason to be proud of itself this year for it won thc Athf cns and Nelsonville games. Soon came the grave responsibility of elect- ing class officers. We elected Dick Brown, president, Dorothy Nay, vice president, Mar' jorie Bell, secretary and Lillian Kemper, treasf urcr. As the sun sinks on our Freshman Class year, we are looking forward to the annual picnic. We hate to leave this building that has become so dear to us, that has been our clos- cst friend for three, long years. But we are marching on with heads high, hearts light, and banners flying to conquer and love our Senior High School years. 9 A Forty three ' ORGANIZATIONS' HIGH CLIFF AND P FIRST RONV Rntli Vv'lieeler, Mary Rolieits, Everett Green. lvliss Blasius, Eugene Bray, -lean Kleinscliinidt, Dorotliy liranlis. BACK ROXV jovec Fields, Lewis Arnold, David Moore, Kenneth Beery, John Kleinsehmidt, Carl Shepard, Eleanore Vifoodard. Editor in Chief ,7....... Associate Editor .....,,,,,,..,.i.,,. Business Manager .,...,.,,,..,,.......,. Assistant Business Manager ......,. Supervisor in General .,,s..,,..,,. .....,.Everett Green ,i......,Jaek Baker ....,......Eugene Bray .....e,.Kenneth Beery .,,e,..YCarl Shepard Advertising Manager ..,.,,,,,e..,...,,,. .,........,..... D avid Moore Assistant Advertising Manager ..,.Yee, ........r......... L ewis Arnold Literary Editor ....,..,,..,....,..,.,..... .r,e.... J ohn R. Kleinsehmidt Soeiety Editor ,r,,,....,,. ..,,,i .,Y.......... M a ry Roberts Art Editor ..ir,,,,...r..,ree .,....,.......... M ax Keller joke Editor .,e,r,..,,,e,r,,... ...... D urward Branigan Assistant joke Editor ., Girls' Athletic Reporter ..,., Boys' Athletie Reporter Senior Reporter ...,,.,,... Junior Reporter ....,.... Sophomore Reporter ..e. .Jean Kleinsehmidt .........Ruth Wheeler .......Hood Westbrook ,.,..,......,.,,Joyce Fields .,...,..Eleanore Woodard i,,e,,..,..Dorothy Franks Fortyfseven l Forty-eight FIRST RQNV-V Gayle Mooney, Violet Erwin, loyce Fields, Martha Getz, Miss Hull, -lean Klein' schinidt, Esther Stoughton, Frances jurgensinier, Hester Lee NVhite. SECOND ROW7ALldfCY Welclx, Kathryn Wriglit, Dorlene Vvlelch, Betty Bartholomew, Neile Schwenke, Eloise Carrick, Minnie Louise Heine, Evelyn Carnes. BACK ROW- Eleanore Wcmodzird, Rosemary Savey, Vw7ill1ClIlliYl8. Brooker, jane Thurness, Kath' ryn Starcher, Lelah Rachel Vfarren. GIRL RESERVES PfCSidC11t ..V.V....... ..,..,,, J ean Kleinschmidt Vice President .A...., ,,,,ve,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ai-the Getz Secretary .E4....E...... e.ee.. E sther Aim Stoughton Treasurer ,.....,t i,,,,,,ti,,,,,,,,,,, J oyqe Fields Adviser .... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, M iss Hull Patroness .,.,,, i,,,, M iss M, Burke The Girl Reserves had a very active year doing considerahle social work in High School activities and also on the outside. An entertainment, In the Fountain of Youthfl was given. It added a consider' ahle sum to the Athletic Association. Meetings were held in the homes of memhers this year. l'resident .,......., Vice President ........ Secretary ,,A.,,.Y.. Treasurer ., Advisers ...,........... ....V,.V...-f----------.--- Marion Allen Lewis Arnold jack Baker Floyd Beougher Durward Branigan Bob Brashares Eugene Bray Kenneth Bright Sam Cole Bruce Disbennet Wendell Emerick I-ll-Y ,, ...,.,,,..i....... Kurtz Lytle ,,..,.,,.Bruce Disbennett Shepard ..,....,..............Ho0d Westbrook Krieg, Mr. Burchfield Morton Epstein Rex Nay Harold Evans Kenneth Evans Charles Floyd Harley Gooding Lester Hammond Merrit Krinn Paul Lunsford Kurtz Lytle Melvin Manter David Moore Ray McMullen Woodrow Nutter Bill Sauers Kenneth Sheets Carl Shepard Donald Smith Bob Sparnon Hood Westbrook Bob White Ray XVoodgeard Charles Wonn HE HI Y CLUB, a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the outstandf ing organizations of the school, and is organ' ized for the purpose of uplifting the moral and social standards of its members, and thru them, of the entire student body. A great deal of interest has been shown by the members and the meetings are usually well attended. This year the Hi-Y had a total membership of thirtyfthree. The officers for this year are as follows: QContinued on Page 961 Fonyfnin Fifty FIRST ROVV'--W-Kathryn Starcher, Hester Lee Vxfhitc, Ruth Angle. BACK ROXV-Y Rose Cox, Helen Pleukharp, Miss Brown, Ruby Nelle Dollison, Jean Klein' Schmidt. FRENCH CLUB President .,...i....... Vice President ......... SecretaryfTreasurer .,,i. Faculty Adviser ,.... CERCLE FRANCAIS' 'is sponsored by Miss Mabel Brown, instructor in French. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the French language and to awaken among the members of the club, a def sire to speak French and to learn about French customs. The club meets once each month. A scliolf astic average of GN is necessary for admit' tance to the clubg members may retain their membership as long as their grades do not fall Hester Lee White Kathryn Starcher ..........Ruth Angle ........Miss Brown below an M plus. At present the member' ship totals twentyfone, including Junior and Senior members. During the past year various French plays have been reviewed and l'Le Petit journal, a publication of French news has been read and discussed. In this manner Le Cercle Fran' cais has attempted to instruct and inform its members as to the literature, history and cur' rent aifairs of France. FIRST ROVv'f -Kathryn Wriglit, Rosemary Savey, Eloise Carrick, Miss Blasius, Durward Bran' igan, john Kleinsclimidt, Gayle Mooney BACK ROVJ Joyce Fields. Minnie Louise Heine, Morton Epstein, lack Baker, Everett Green, Hester Lce White, Mabel Krinn, Vdilhelmina Brooker. LATIN CLUB President ............ ....... D urward Brannigan Vice President ..,... ...,..... R osemary Savey Secretary ............ ............ E loise Carrick 'Treasurer ,.....,....... ....... J ohn Kleinschmidt Faculty Adviser ................. .. ...... .... ...... ..... ......,........ M i s s Blasius THE purpose of the Latin Club is to further the study of the language in a unique and interesting way. Meetings are held once every month. At the meetings during this past year, Roman mythology which has had a particular bearing on Virgil's Aeneid studied as the classfroom work, has been our particular interest and study. Reports and reviews have been given by the various members of the club and much talent has been discovered among our mem' bers. In addition to this study of mythology, Latin games and puzzles supplemented the programs. Under the capable direction of our adviser, Miss Blasius, the sofcalled dead language has reached the plane of any modern lan' guage. Since the majority of the members of the club are seniors, we hope to welcome more members into our midst next year, in order that they, too, may further explore the mysf teries of this intriguing language. Fifty-one Fiftyftwo FIRST RGVs7fEvelyn Stewart, Margaret Ringliiser, Mr. Coulter, Eloise Carrick, Gayle Mooney. BACK ROWfjoyee Fields, ldary Coaklcv, Barbara Till, Rosemary Savey. DEBATE TEAM Coach ..... ....... M r. Coulter This marks the second year of debate for Logan Senior High. The question def hated was uResolved: That the Several States Should Enaet Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The affirmative was scheduled to debate jackson, Georgetown and Athens. The first two debates were won by default and the last was lost. The negative debated Nelsonville, Portsmouth and Gallipolis. They earried away the honors from two, los' ing to Portsmouth by two pointsf- the score was 92494. At the end of the season the members of the squad were the guests of the Rotary Club. Those who received letters are: Margaret Ringhiser, Rosemary Savey, Mary Coakley, Gayle Mooney, Eloise Car' rick, Joyce Fields and Barbara Till. FIRST ROW- Mr. Coulter, Jack Baker, John Kleinschmidt, Cayle Mooney, Elsie Clark, Duff ward Branigan. SECOND ROVV'-Nlargaret Ringhiser, ,lane Thurness, Eleanore Vvloodard, Ruth Angle, Joyce Fields, Eloise Carrick, Minnie Louise Heine, Kathryn XVright, jean Kleinschrnidt. BACK RCW'-'Kurtz Lytle, Marion Allen, Kenneth Beery, Howard Hood Westbrook. FORENSIC CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,A ,,,,., Secrea tryfTrcasurer ,,..,,,.,r Student Council Representative .,,,. Faculty Adviser ,....,.....,e,,,..,,e...,. 'JITHE Forensic Club of Logan Senior High School meets the first and third Thurs' day of every month under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Coulter. The purpose of this organization is to promote skill in public speaking and public reading while developing a more general interest in these accomplish' ments throughout the student body of our school. There are twenty one students from the .......john Kleinschmidt .. ..............,e.. jack Baker .......Elma Cayle Mooney Coulter Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes taking part in this extra curricular activity, each hav' ing undergone a severe initiation before en' tering the ranks. The activities this year have been confined mostly to organizing the club and building up its membership. However, each member has spoken at least once for the club, and we have studied the lives of famous orators. Fifty three HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE President ....,.......,.. ,. .,................................ .. .......Sarah Turner Vice President ..... .......... M ary Roberts Secretary ........... ......A.......... R uth Orr Treasurer ................. ................................... Lois Wildermuth Nellie Adcock Lucille Alltop Wilhelmina Brooker Mary Etta Burgess Amy Cheshire Mildred Dupler Clara Freese Rose Glass Hazel Hovvdyshell joan Huls Dorothy Lenz Oma Miller Mary Nixon MEMBERSHIP in the Household Science Club is open to all girls enrolled in the Household Science classes. Its aims are both educational and social-to further the study Helen Pleukharp Mary Roberts Freda Smith Naomi Spackey Sarah Turner jane Vancurren Evelyn Miller Lois Wildermuth Mabel Blosser Gertrude Dickens Florence Edwards Pauline Engle Virginia Goss Geraldine Hansel of subjects relating to the home and to inf Fiftyfour Forest Heft Agnes jaggi Dorothy Kline Vera Mullen Ruth Orr Eva Pierson Evelyn Ruth Josephine Vore Mollie Vaughan Clara Warthnian Elizabeth Westbrtmok Helen Moriarty Mary Glass crease interest in the home and school to de velop managerial ability, leadership coopera tion, and dependability in the girls and to provide means of social development I FIRST ROWPf-Miss Bowen, Joyce Fields, Eloise Carrick, Kathryn Wright, Joanne Huls, Gayle Mooney, Martha Getz., Frances llurgensmier, Kathryn Starcher, Ruth Spencer, Vir- ginia Goss, SECGND ROW-Eleanore Woodard, lean Kleinschmidt, Marjorie Brandt, Helen Belt, Fan' chion Blackston, Violet Erwin, David Moore. TOP ROWaWilliam Brown, Floyd Walker, Ralph Spence, Donald Geddes, Carl Shepard, Flavius Appleman, Murray Myers, Eugene Miller, Loren Long, Rexford Nay. Woodrow Nutter, John Kleinschmidt. NOT IN PICTURE-Mary Frances Wonn, Jane Thurness, Nell Schwenke, Ruth Wheeler Wendell Emerick, Harold Evans, Kenneth Beery, Lewis Arnold, Robert Brashares a MIXED CHORUS THE Mixed Chorus was composed of thirty' two voices chosen from the combined glee clubs. This organization studied special music and gave several public performances before both the school and civic organizations. This group replaced the AllfState Chorus in which the music clubs have previously par' ticipatcd. Fiftyfjive Fifty-six Freda Smith, -lean Kleinsehmidt, Ruby Huflines, Mary Lemon, Virginia Goss, Margaf ret Littlejohn, Jeanne Edwards, Helen Moriarty, Ruth Spencer, Ruth Angle, Marjorie Brandt, Mary Coakley, Ruth Wheeler, Margaret Ringhiser, Eloise Ralston, Mildred Struble, Nell Sehwenke, Evelyn Ruble, Sue Miller, Elsie Clark, Kathryn Wright, Frances jurgensmier, Mar- tha Getz, Iola Courter, Sarah Turner, Minnie L, Heine, Kate Stewart, Dorothy Franks, Eloise Carrick, Clara Freese, Betty Bartholomew, Kathryn Stareher, jane Thurness, Esther Stoughton, Eleanore Woodard, Irmgarde Bliss, Fanchion Blaekston, Elizabeth Brooker, Violet Erwin, Georgiana Hutchinson, Martha Geddes, Betty Huls, joan Vxfright, Vivian Huls, Ruth Iles, Ruth Lane, joan Huls, Gayle Mooney, Mary E Wonn, Helen Belt, Lela Walters. Aeeompanist, Ioyce Fields. GIRLS' GLEE CLU B THE Girls' Glee Club under the capable su' pervision of Miss Bowen deserves inueh credit for the fine work they have accom' plished, Together with the Boys' Glee Club they presented with marked success, the light opera Pinafore. We regret exceedingly that we shall lose our aeeompanist, Joyce Fields, but we hope to have Miss Bowen with us again next year. 2 u l FIRST ROW-AW:iyne Grifhn, Fritz Ambrose, Merrit Krinn, L-:lah R. Warren, Miss Bowen, Paul Turner, Lewis Arnold, Kenneth Beery SECOND ROW' Floyd Hiles, john Kleinschmidt, Wendell Emriek, Robert Brashures, Floyd Vv':ilker, Vernon Wright, Melvin Manter. THIRD RONV f--Ralph Spence, john Morley, Robert Brown, Eugene Miller, Flavius Appleman, David Moore. BACK ROVJ Murray Myers, Harold Evans, Charles lVIcl3rooin, Rexlord Nay, Donald Geddes, Floyd Beougher, Loren Long, Curl Shepard. BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE Boys' Glee Club was organized soon after the school year began, thirty boys were eligible. The club met semifweekly in the auditorium. Four compositions, Honeyf suclcle Lou, mln the Northland, Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride, and Two Little Magpiesf' were studied. The only public appearance of the club was that made at the Kiwanis Rally on the evening of November the Lwentyffourth. However, practically the entire club was permitted to take part in the light opera, 'iPinafore.i' Those members who are being graduated this year wish the greatest success to the orf ganization and to its director in the coming year's work. Fifty sevt rr lilftyfeigllt FIRST ROVJ-f-Niorton Epstein. -Iohn Vv'etherill, Harold Evans, Mtix Keller, Ray Woodgezird, Mziry Coakley, Lelah R, Vwfarren. SECOND RQW' -Edwin Ivionks, Loren Long. Leolin Long, Eloise Carrick, .lack Dougherty, Carl Shepard, Joyce Fields. BACK RQVUV Rohert Brashares, Edward Kessler, Mack Curl, Kurtz Lytle, Ralph Evans, Miss Bowen. L. H. S. ORCHESTRA THE orchestra consists of twentyfone mem' hers this year. It has progressed rapidly under the efficient direction of Miss Bowen, having made two puhlic appearances, one for Operetta, and the other at the Mziy Festival. Each memher, we are sure, feels he has heen henefited and accomplished the task intended for him. CORNETS--'Don Poston, Kenneth Edwards, Ralph Evans, Edward Kessler, Lee Larimer, Ed' ward Atha, Ray Schwenke, Mac Curl, Paul Lunsford, Lester Hammond, james English, Frances Morley, Carl Marx, Alfred Gilmore, james Guthrie, Charles Lyke. CLARINETS-Loren Long, Edwin Monks, Robert White, Charles Pickett, Billie Case, Ardetl. Steward, Harry Webb, Madeline Mundy, Jane Vancuren, Madeline Mohler, Le' ona Byers, Venice Harbarger, Robert Terrell, Eleanore Whetstone. PICCOLO--Ralph Hite. OBOE-Maggie Terrell. SAXOPHONES-.lack Dougherty, Allen Adair, john Cruise, Eunice Harhzirger, Lucille Prim- mer, Robert Ellinger, Carl Shepard, Carlisle Poe, Richard Brandt. BARITONES-Robert Soarnon, Charles Moore. HORNS-Donald Smith, Harry Jones, Densel Sargent, Olive Carpenter. BASSES--Leolin Long, Harold Smith, Richard Sparnon. TROMBONESfRobert Brashares, Paul Heyde, Eugene Miller, Margaret McBi'oom, Kenneth Oeffler. DRUMS 'Max Keller, Ralph Bowen, Wallace Shriner, john Anderson. L. H. S. BAND Music is the universal language of 1'1'1H.11'iiiI1Ll.u'f Longfellow. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND organized early in the year is proving a valuable ad' dition to the Music Department. Although still in its youth the band is making marked progress under the direction of D. M. Whet' stone who comes to us from Ravenswood, W. Va., highly recommended as a band leader and music instructor. This organization is composed of approxif mately seventy members from junior and Senior High Schools. Two rehearsals are held each week, besides a class in Central Building conducted by Mr. Whetstone and many pu' pils receiving private instruction. The Band :made their initial performance at the close of the basketball season and while our repertoire is not so large it is rapidly inf creasing. Fifty nine AT-H L-GTICY l, I I .giw-,,, A , . ,V-R M.1-..H,Mwn.-1wf- ff, V -N--H -U,-1--mw.f.1--, 1- A - f f TOP ROVU Claud Sheets, Lloyd Goinpli, Ray MeMullen,Aloe Goinpl, Harold Tl1I'llSl1,KCI1I1Clll Evans, Merril Krinn, Ralph St. Clair, Therinan fiweezy, john Rielmrds, john Longley. SECOND RUNV Edward Geflin, Kenneth Adair, jack Baker, Sain Cole, Otto Iles, Don Cox, Kenneth Bright, Kerwooel Pickle, Vv'illiard Hclber, Hugh Keller, Charles Wonn, THIRD ROW -Howard Hood Westbrook, Kenneth Sheets, Paul Hartman, Harley Gooding, Donald Yates, Glendon Bright, Marion Allen, Wesley Cannon, Durward Bran' igan, Eugene Bray, Kerwood Durant. BOTTOM ROW -Raymond Woodgeard, .loc Krannitz., Clarence Kruinlauf, lack Walsh, -lohn Eherst, jack Dougherty, john Vwfetherill. FOOTBALL Mr. Burehfield John Longley Mr. Webb Coach Sixtyftlwae LL. ANI K. BRIGHT X551 N cm-mom fu so ST. CLMR gum G. BR I GNT QCaP'f.,C.j YAT'E 5 fn- If ,jf V , -. , f..- fa' 5 GOODING . ' 't U73 BRRNMGAN CQ. BJ -S HEET5 CED ADAIR ffucmi KU W if I ALLiN 'W KQLLQR Q-mb. BRAY CQ- B' LETTER MEN FOOTBALL LOGAN, this year, did not have one of the most successful seasons, nor yet was it entirely unsuccessful in view of the fact that we won four, lost four, and tied one game. Practice began early this year, the first call for volunteers being issued September 4. In answer to this call over fifty men reported. It was found that we had with us seven letter men of the 1930 season. At least there was a good foundation. Our first game was with McArthur whom we defeated 18 to Og the next week another victory followed -we won from Wellston 12 to 7. Then came our first defeat. Although the boys fought gamely they were simply out' classed and were beaten 25 to O by Lancaster. After this we played Athens whom we tied 13 to 13. Our worst defeat of the year came the next week when Gallipolis walloped us for a 48 to O victory. The following week we play' ed Middleport. This was our best and hard' est fought game of the season. Our team fought gamely to the end, although Middlef port was a much stronger team than we. They defeated us by one point only, the score being S to 7. The next week we won from St. Mary's-Lancaster by a score of 6 to 0. This victory was followed by two defeats at the hands of Pomeroy and Croofksville respective' ly, the scores being 30 to O and 14 to 0. Folf lowing this we played our last game of the season-a game with Nelsonville. This was a decisive victory for us, 26 to 0. It is reasonable to expect Logan to have a great team next year, since nine of the letter men of the Bl season will be back. Well- good luck, fellows. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN MARION ALLEN Don't let his name mislead you, there is nothing effeminate about him-we will leave that to any of our opponents who was tackled by him. Al's defensive work was excellent, while his offensive was unothing to be sneezed at. He played fullback and his shoes will be hard to hll next year. DURWARD BRANIGAN Doe, a fighting Irishman, earned his let' ter playing quarterback. His level headed' ness and stick-tofitivenessu won his position for him. He is a senior. EUGENE BRAY This was Gene's second year at quarter. Although handicapped by several cracked ribs, he stuck to it and won his letter. He graduates this spring. RALPH ST. CLAIR Saint, a senior, played half. We don't know whether it was his playing ability or his ability to keep up the spirit of the team that won his letter for him. We hate to have him leave us. KENNETH ADAIR Stocky, fullback, won his second letter this year. His speed and drive earned the po' sition on the team for him. We are certainf ly glad he will be eligible to play next year. RAY MCMULLEN Mac, a speedy halfback, is only a sophof more. Great playing is expected of him next year. KENNETH BRIGHT Great things are expected from this junior next year, too. He was an end and he show' ed the fans that he has ability to play football. Sixty-five DONALD COX Fat, a tackle, although held down a great deal by his weight U95 pounds, earned a letter this year. He will probably be a reg' ular next fall. KENNETH SHEETS Sheets was our dependable end who always had the old light and spirit! Even though los' ing, Kenny was always in there fighting till the final whistle. NVe lose him, too, this spring. CLENDON BRIGHT Clendie was a good center and always got his man. His ability to keep his head though others were losing theirs won for him the position of Captain. He received a berth of the Southeastern Second team. KERWOOD FICKLE Cub'i held a position on the line, always fighting, always doing his best. He could hold his end of the line, then open up a hole in the opponents defense. He is coming back again next year. DONALD YATES Swede, a guard, was a hard fighter and could be depended upon to do his share in making a hole for the runner. We are sorry to lose him this spring. HARLEY COODING Skip could play football, he was a sure tackler and strengthened his side of the line considerably. He received honorable men' tion for the all Southeastern team. SAM COLE Sam, another of our heavy men, received his letter at center. He is only a sophomore and what a player he will be next year! CHARLES WONN Charlie, was our eflicient manager. It was always a certainty that when there was work Sixty six l to be done on the field, Charlie would be in the lockerfroom. Never the less, the whole team liked him and was back of him. KERWOOD DURANT Dewy, our trainer and a former player, was unable to play this year, but earned his letter by helping keep the team in shape. BILL SAUER In appreciation of his splendid support of the team in defeat as well as in victory, Bill, a senior, was presented with a letter. If the teams were supported by the rest of the school as they are by Bill, they would be much more successful. WESLEY CANNON Wes, a senior was another of our fast halffbacks. He was a fine broken field runner. If once he got past the line it simply meant another six points! HUGH KELLER i'Hick is a dandy little player, very fast. He could always be counted on to make a touchdown at the least expected times. He'll play again next year. JACK BAKER Bake, a junior, was another of our quarf terbacks. His dependability and q u i c k thinking while under fire earned his letter for him. He will probably be the 'kbrainsn of the team next year. PAUL HARTMAN Puffy, another senior, has played his last game for L. H. S. He was a guard. We hope some one can be found next year to ill the position as well as Puffy did. RONALD MCMILLEN Mac, a guard, was one of the toughest men on the squad. No matter how hard he was hit, he was always up and ready to go again. He is a junior. FIRST ROXV NVesley Cannon, lQurward Bixinigan, Harley Cooding, Kenneth Sheets, Harry Lohr, Ralph St. filair. SECOND ROW Sain Cole, Kenneth Adair, Harold Thrush, Charles WUl1l1,'l2lClC Baker, Mr. Longley. BACK ROVV'---Richard Millie, Kenneth Evans, Kurwood liickle, lvlack Curl, Richard johnson. BGYS' BASKETBALL WHEN the hoys first turned out for pracf tice this year, it seemed as though Lof gan were hlessed with another winning team. Gooding, Sheets, St. Clair and Lohr, all last years letter men were with us again. Too, we had such men as Milne, Cannon, and Wcmnii who has seen plenty of service. On the whole it really looked as though we had a championf ship team. But for some unknown reason, the team failed to show by way of points the expected victories, although each defeat was hut a matter of one or two points. Our first game of the season was scheduled with Lancaster Business College who defeated us 23 to 20. This was the first of a se' rics of defeats. Our first victory came near the middle of the season when we won from Vsfashington C. H. by a score of 28 to 17. Then followed more defeats until we played Wellstcuri whom we defeated 41 to 30. This was the last of our victories. Although we were defeated in our first game at the tournament, we did receive some of the honors of the day through the excellent foul shooting of Jack Baker, who placed Hrst in the Southeastern League Foul Shooting contest. We think jack deserves a hand for saving the day. Thanks, Jack. XV e are expecting a great team next season. Baker, Lohr, Adair, and Wonn will he the mainstay of the team. We certainly hope the team next year will he a winning one. Sixtyset tn 3 I . . ,' , ' I gil, f Bakw Q i QL M , ,. M ' ' A' W- tv , I M Lohr i K I A 4 2 I 9 Lomxgk' M I 'Cwdndg . N ' gg? fn? ' ig 4 ? 51 , CL I a fr 4 Luk? '2':5iW, A. g VA Brcnmgam I 1 W P Gooding Q 7 'L' y' Y nr 0z.., ' Ai ii ' h , .,.. 4' ' , .I ..., Jw ad ,. L P Ci?fU1Of'! LYHQ V ,li 4' J 3 H Shed X65 ' Wilma KU? F13 5 I KEA '-4 Adair Q55 L E T T E R M E N BOYS' BASKETBALL HARLEY GOODING For three years Skip' 'has been a regular on our basketball team. He was an all round player, filling at various times the position of guard, center, and forward. That he is good is shown by the fact that he received honorf .lble mention on the Ofiicial All Southeastern team. DURVJ ARD BRANIGAN Doe, a forward, is another of those fel' lows who play for the team instead of for themselves. One could always depend upon him to be fighting his hardest, doing his best for his team. Yes, he, too, is a senior. JACK BAKER Bake, a good shot and dependable man at forward, played his first year as a regular. He is one of the men around whom the team will be built next year. KENNETH SHEETS Sheets at all times played a steady, depend' able game. His consistent playing won him a berth on the All Southeastern Second team. This is his last year and his absence will be keenly felt. HARRY LOHR Hawk, our center man, out jumped most of his opponents. He was a good shot and al' so a very good floor worker. He is only a junior and will probably be a regular again next year. RALPH ST. CLAIR Saint, one of our short fast guards, play' ed the game well and never weakened. We are sorry that we are losing him this spring. WESLEY CANNON There were none any faster than Wes.i' He was always able to dodge one way or the other and was usually able to elude his guard. He has played his last for L. H. S. RICHARD MILNE Dick, the red headed boy who played forward, is a senior. Dicks steady, hard playing will be missed next year. CHARLES WONN Woiiii, our substitute center, was a great asset to the team. He can be counted upon to give Lohr a strong fight for the center po' sition next year. KENNETH ADAIR Stocky is another new man who has shown us he can play good, clean basketball. He played guard and few of his opponents outfwitted him. He, too, will be with us again next year. KURTZ LYTLE Lytle was manager of the team this year, and proved to be both efficient and hard' working. We wish to thank him for the un' stinted service he has given. Sixty m ie FIRST RQUWV- Violet Erwin. Forest Helt, .Icannc Edwards, lrmgarde Bliss, Frances vlllI'QI,Cl1S' inier Helen Belt, Eunice Harbargcr. BACK ROW--Miss Frasch, jane Thurncss, Ruth Vfhcclcr, Clara Ercesc, Roberta Schaal, Zcrna Lackey, Mziry Glass, jean Klcinschmidt. GIRLS' BASKETBALL WHEN the 193182 Girls Basketball season opened it looked as though it would have a winning team. There was a large number of girls who reported for practice early in the season. Later the squad was cut to twenty members. The team was composed of one sophomore, four juniors, and one senior. Most of the girls were inexperienced this year but they played some excellent games. After this year of experience, we hope that better sue' cess will come to next year's team. Seventy Violet Erwin, a guard on the second team, will be lost by graduation this year. Favorable basketball prospects can be seen in Clara Freese, Frances Donahue, and Eunice Harbarger. Forest Heft has been elected captain of the 193162 season. No other member of this team could have filled this position more caf pably than did Eorrie. We wish to conf gratulate her for what she has done for L. H. S. 'Edwd V435 X T'hurness WhQQl9F ,G ' 4 6 ,,.a ' 1 V uf mlm ig- 5 VG 1 , .75 ' w a . M. Jn J - . flchddf Was Frabch IO!! X v 'Hef 5 , ff' MK.a ?'.Z1:iq ETS' Er. M.. . , -H ff, 53 f 'i X, Bliss 1 54 :W Nehscbnmldf n mi 'W' 325 3 Gloss jk 4, 1 13 ac Q7 Jer ensmexr Belt L E T T E R G I R L S GIRLS' BASKETBALL MISS FRASCH A new member on our coaching staff this year is Miss Frasch. She was somewhat handicapped, since she had for the most part, a group of beginners on the varsity. Although from a standpoint of scores, the season was not a successful one, Miss Frasch proved to be a splendid coach and, whether winning or losing, she upheld clean sportsmanship. Under her excellent supervision, from next year's squad, a more experienced one, we are ex' pecting great results. 4 FRANCES JURGENSMIER Francie played an extra center on the second team. She, too, was one of the def pendable players. This was Francie's iirst and last year on the varsity, and she certainly made it count. We regret that we did not discover her sooner and that we shall lose her next year. MARY GLASS As we all know Mary was a guard upon whom we could always depend. She was very unfortunate in not getting to finish the season due to an injury to her knee, but she will be with us next year and we hope that Lady Luck will then treat both her and us more auspiciously. JEANNE KLEINSCHMIDT Jeanne was manager for this year's team and proved both eHicient and popular. She was always on hand at practice and was a great help to the team. She never failed to make her appearance with the lemons and towel during the intermissions of the game. Jeanne well filled her position and we will miss her next year more than we can say. Seventy-two JOYCE FIELDS Joyce Fields, L. H. S. cheer leader, has done her duty to further school spirit among her classmates and has well earned her letter this year. We regret that we did not discover her ability sooner and certainly hate to lose her. FOREST HEFT Forrie as we all know, certainly did her duty for L. H. S. Because of her good sports' manship and her shooting ability she was elected honorary captain of the 193162 season. Forrie played some excellent games and was considered one of the fastest players on the team. We regret that she is a senior, because her position will be hard to fill next year. IRMGARDE BLISS Irmgarde, better known as Blister, play' ed her first year on the varsity, as center. When the ball was in her possession she self dom failed to make a good play. Blister was a true sport and kept her spirit throughout the season. She will be back with us next year and we hope that she will not disappoint us. JEANNE EDWARDS Jeanne, playing as forward, accounted for a large per cent of the scoring this year. Jeanne's floor work and pass work were remarkable. She was always on the job, in her position, and piled up the scores for her teamfmates with both long and short shots. Since Jeanne was high point girl this year, we expect a great deal from her next year. RUTH WHEELER The ability of Ruth, shown as a guard this year was outstanding. She never failed to get the ball when it was directed to her. Ruth was a fast player and proved her ability as guard, in stopping her opponents from inf creasing their scores. She played some excelf lent games although the referees frequently took her out on fouls. Since Ruth is a junior, well see more of her next year. ROBERTA SCHAAL Roberta played extra center and very self dom missed the tip off. Wherever the opposf ing center might be, there also was Bert. She was kept busy trying to check her oppof nents from gaining ground, and she did an ex' cellent job of it. We are lucky for we shall have Bert again next year. ZERNA LACKEY Zerna, although only a sophomore, display' ed excellent work on the varsity. In view of the fact that this was her Hrst year for varsity basketball, she certainly carried out her duties as guard in praisefworthy manner. Zerna was always on the job breaking up her opponents pass work, a task which she did exceedingly well. She will be with us two more years and we are expecting excellent work from her. JANE THURNESS Another player on the varsity this year was Jane Thurness. Although she was only a sub' stitute she displayed her basketball ability in several games. We are glad that jane, too, will be with us next year. HELEN BELT Another sophomore who received a letter this year is Helen Belt. Helen substituted either as forward or center. In both positions her pass work was very accurate. Helen played in several games and offers good pros- pects for our next year's team. GX Seventy thr F'GAT U RE Y THE OLD MAN OF OLD MAINVS CAVE 'I mf :rf 4 Er ,, has .xpav XL 9 X36 School Spirit Bes AN'-V2 25 ICS A is---,fg.4..w,f.f,,... POPULARITY CONTEST The results of the annual popularity contest sponsored by the Aerial are as follows: Miss L. H. S ........ .......,.. ....... Mr. L. H. S .................... Best Looking Girl--Tie ....... Best Looking Boy ......................... Girl With Most School Spirit ........ Boy VV ith Most School Spirit ......... Best Girl Athlete .............. ....... Best Boy Athlete ........ Wittiest Girl ........ Wittiest Boy ...... Qfhe Pictures are on the Opposite Pagej Scholarship Test On Saturday, March 19, nineteen seniors took a scholarship test. This test was a com' prehensive one covering subjects studied dur' ing the four years of high school. Following is a list of the names of the pu- pils who had the ten highest scores in the county : Rosemary Savey ......... Durvvard Branigan ......... Elma Gayle Mooney ,..,...... ............,First .........Second ......,....Third Everett Charles Green ......... .i......,. E ourth Kathryn Eugenia Wright ........ ......... Howard Hood Westbrook ........ ....... Dean Lee Dollison .............. Edith Wilhelmina Brooker ....... ....,... Ruth Schaeffer Angle ......, Rcxford Nay ..................... Fifth .....S1xth Seventh . . Eighth ...Ninth ...Tenth ...jean Kleinschmidt .Durvvard Branigan Esther Shaw Eleanore Woodard ...............jack Baker ..........Joyce Fields ..........Bill Sauer ..,.......Forest Heft .......Kenneth Sheets ...Kathryn Wright ...Hood Westbrook Seuentyfnine Eighty MPINAFOREH The prcscntzttion of Piiini'orc matrkcd thc Hrst performance in rcccnt years of light opera in Logan High School, This comic production under the ahlc leader' ship of the dircctors rcccivcd gcneral recognition from its hcztrcrs amd marked :tnothcr milcstonc in thc school's artistic nchicvcmcnts. THE MUSIC CLUB OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Presented H. M. S. PINAFORE CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir joseph Porter K, C, B .,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,A,,M,,,,A,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .......... C arl Shepard Captain Cocroran .........,..................,. .......... R exford NEW Ralph Rackstraw Cable Seamanj ......... ---.-'-- W Cndell Emfick Dick Deadeye Cable Seamanj ........ ......... J Ohll Kl2iHSChIHid'Z Bill Bohstay fBoatswainJ ............... ,.----4--- W 00df0W NUYWI' Bob Begket fBoatswain's matej ........ .......... R alph Spence Tom Tucker QMiddyj ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.. .......... K enneth Beery Josephine fCapt's daughterj .,... .... ......... J e an Kleinschmidt Hehe fSir Josephs cousin, ........ ........ K athryn Wright Little Buttercup ................... Gayle Mooney joan Huls Girls' Chorus: Mary Coakley, Marjorie Brandt, Dorothy Franks, Frances jurf gensmier, jean Edwards, Jane Thurness, Irmgarde Bliss, Nelle Schwenke, Ruth Wheel' er, Violet Erwin, Georgiana Hutchinson, Miriam Geddes, Eloise Carrick, Martha Getz, Elsie Clark, Iola Courter, Eleanore VVoodard, Vivian Huls, Helen Belt. Boys' Chorus: Marines-Robert Brown, Robert Brashares, Paul Turner, Merritt Krinn. Sailors-f Murray Myers, Donald Geddes, Harold Evans, Flavius Appleman, Ver' non Wright, Lewis Arnold, Floyd Beougher, Wayne Griihn, Floyd Hiles, John Mor' ley, Charles McBroom, Paul Turner, Floyd Walker, William Brown. MUSIC BY SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Scene--I-Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore. Act If-Noon. Act II-Night. Directors-Miss Brown, Miss Bowen. Accompanist-Joyce Fields. Stage Manager-Kurtz Lytle. Eightyfonc Tl-ICU SHALT OT KILL Paul Lunsford A TELEPHONE, which sat on an elongatf ed stool, near a roll-top desk, sang at the top of its voice in an endeavor to rouse the bulky Chief of the Detective Bureau, who just at the present time was endulging in the most profound of slumbers. The telephone continued its erratic jingling and our amiable sleuth was forced to relinguish his Seat in the screw chair and pacify its clamoring. As he removes the receiver from the hook let us take a secret glance at him. He is large in stature, well over six feet, and possessed of a decided Roman nose that is generously sprinkled with coarse pores. His face would not screen well in a john Barrymore picture, but there is something about it that makes one take a sec' ond glance. The hair of his generously prof portioned head is gray but traces still remain to indicate that it had once been coal black. From gray, shaggy eyebrows two twinkling eyes play like a polished rapier blade. Alf though his face is slightly pockfmarked two magnitudinous dimples allay any unfavorable impressions the former might create. Hello! City Detective Bureau speaking. What? Where? Sure, Be right over. Leave everything as it is. Don't touch a thing. With this concise speech Inspector johnson replaced the receiver. What's wrong, Chief? Anything up? asked a sergeant sitting at an adjoining desk. Yeah, Jimmy Cardosi the 'Broadway play' boy' has been murdered. Stabbed twice thru the heart. Whew! grimaced the sergeant, Isn't he the boy that inherited his uncle's millions, and the boy whose 'ritzy' parties always get the society headlines? Yep, that's the boy. I'll have to hurry or there won't be any clues left. Send the hngerf 11 glltyftwo print expert over at once and run along your' self. It's apartment 47 at the corner of State and Boulevard. Don't forget the fingerprint man. And with that he slipped into a tweed top' coat, deposited a notebook and pencil in an inner coat pocket, scuttled down the four flights of winding stairs and jumped into a small sedan. In a moment he was lost in the busy trafflc. After his departure, the sergeant Kinsey, stowed his portable typewriter into its case, summoned the fingerprint man from a room directly above, and together they followed in their superior's wake. Inspector Johnson glanced nonchalantly along the busy sidewalks. At length, his glance came to rest on his destination and he was a trifle surprised to find himself in the elite district. To be sure, he mused, that Cardosi was' n't recipient of his appellation, the Broadf was Playboy for nothing. fForgive the Inf spector's use of intensifying words. He liked to mystify his oHice staff by the use of multi' syllabic words and his insobriety in this in' dulgence was the cause of much amiable dis' gust among his assistantsj As the Inspector walked up the stairs lead' ing to the apartment, he wondered if Cardosfs death might not have been the result of a drinking carousal or an ignominous love aff fair. The Inspector rapped smartly on the door and inquired if it were apartment 47. The woman who answered the door evinced traces of an all night vigil and her eyes were swollen and bloodfshot adding a more ghastly tinge to her pallid features. Are you the detective from headfquarf ters she asked as she glanced appraisingly over Inspector johnson from head to foot. Yes, Madam. Is this the apartment where the murder was committed? he replied ref moving his slouch hat. I came to investigate the murder. May I please see the apartment? With a reluctance that insinuated a general doubt of the Inspector's ability she opened the doorand that worthy fellow stepped in. 'lhe interior of the room was darkened by lowered shades, which, to the casual observ' er would indicate mourning but the Inspector was ll0t to be fooled by such deceptions. On a low velvet covered divan lay the murf dered man. johnson gently drew back the Oriental tapestry that ,covered him and Iocatf ed the wounds. Two clearly defined slashes indicated where the blade had entered. The deceased man's face bore a contorted expresf sion and his glassy green eyes were fixed on the ceiling. johnson's eyes moved rapidly about the room searching for some clue, some possible motive. The woman's attitude toward his very movements was openly hostile Mrs. Cardosi, the detective queried as he finished his search of the room, did your hus- band have any known enemies who had access to the room? No, she replied slowly, none that I was aware of. Your husband was given to gay parties wasn't he, Mrs. Cardosi? Yes, perhaps he did imbibe too freely, but that couldn't be the cause of his death. Did any jealousies arise from your husf band's dining with other women? The In- spector's glance was hxed surrepitiously upon her. Whatl Do you mean to intimate that I murdered my husband because I was jealous of another woman? she expostulated, her black eyes flashing and her dark complexion turning livid. Oh, no, Mr. Detective. My husband lived his life and I mine. He had his friends and I had mine, she added casting a disdainful, su- percilious glance in his direction. Well, perhaps my accusation was based too much upon circumstantial evidence but let us see if we can find the motive for your husband's death. Please answer my questions briefly and authentically. I suppose you are aware of the fact that Cardosi was direct heir of Mr. Morgan? Yes, Tell me, are you Cardosi's heir? No, she replied slowly, the bulk of the estate is left to his two brothers, Walter and joseph. Inspector Johnson was visibly shaken. Surf prise spread slowly over his face. However, he flashed at her a question that made her wince. Where do these two brothers live? Walter lives in Scranton and I believe joseph lives in Brooklyn. Thank you very much for our little inter' view, Mrs. Cardosi, and do not be surprised if I send men over to investigate the apart' ment. Good day. He terminated the interview by turning ab' ruptly and walking out. Arriving at the office he found that Kinsey and the fingerprint man had been unable to locate the apartment and were forced to ref turn to the office. Listen, Kinsey, I don't know whether to believe this Cardosi woman or not but we've two slim clues. Get a telegram to Walter Cardosi of Scranton and his brother Joseph of Brooklyn. And don't forget to get the low down. You know, and he winked sugf gestively. Meanwhile Jim, you take a plain' clothes man and give the Cardosi apartment the once over. Yes, sir. And the two men withdrew from the room. Two hours later Kinsey returned. Listen, Chief, this Walter guy of Scranton has done a run out act. Looks suspicious but just before his departure he withdrew nearly a thousand dollars from his bank. Now the way I doped this, I-+ At this moment jim burst into the room and began to unwrap an object which was fContinued on Page 94, Eighty three PRESENT DAY HITS Ruth Wheeler-Can't We Talk It Over? Howard Hood Westbrook'-Ah! Sweet Mysf tery of Life! Frances Jurgensmier-I'm Only Guessin'. Marion Allen-Why Dance? Helen Belt just Friends. Ray McMullen Irmagarde Bliss-Tired. David Moore-Eleven Pounds of Heaven. Violet Erwin-HMe. jack Baker--Somebody Loves You. Kate Wright!Keepin' Out of Mischief Now. Paul Hartman-Happy Feet. Eleanore Woodard-Delicious. Kenny Bright-It's Great to Be in Love. Jeanne Edwards-Embraceable You. Durward Branigan-e-Too Late. jean KleinschmidtAMy Man's Gone. Dean Dollison-Oh What a Thrill. fred hair, Helen Nixon-It's Happened to Me. Charles WonnfDancing on the Ceiling. Clare Freese+Love, You Funny Thing. Eleanore Whetstone-Telltales. Mary Frances Wonn-True Love Have I. Edna Brashares-Little Girl. Miss Blasiusg-Sweet and Lovely. KUYW LYHC The Wooden Soldier and Gayle Mooney the China Doll. Georgiana Hutchison-Bend Down, Sister. joe Crawford-How Long Will It Last. Merritt Krinn-You Call It Madness But I ischooll Call It Love. Francis Donahue There's a Time and Place Ruth Frazee-The Stine Song. Noel White for EVe1'YthiUg- Donald fFatj Cox is still growing? ? ? Ruth Wheeler has been seen with Lancaster Mr. Burchfield does not approve of engraving fellows? on desks? Gore carried away honors in the Pinafore? Merritt Krinn drives a Ford sometimes? Miss Hull isn't such a bad teacher? Mr. Pyle doesn't approve of crooners and ukeleles? Miss Blasius teaches Latin in Logan High School? Coach Longley talks to the boys between halves? We'll probably have a new gym and auditor' ium next year? Eightyffouv Junior St. Clair has an auto? QGirls here's your chance! lj George McNeal is a ladies' man? Once upon a time Hester Lee White didn't have her lesson? Jeanne Edwards writes notes? Dean Dollison has red hair? Fritz Ambrose is a woman hater? ? ? ? There is a depression? Our Doodlesockers don't doodlesock any more? OUR JUNIORS ZO YEARS HENCE IOHN KLEINSCHMIDT-the most pop' ular president the United States has ever had. He was recently unanimously elected for a third term. ELSIE CLARK-first lady of the land and scarcely less popular than her husband. MORTON EPSTEIN has recently com' pleted his thirteenth tour of Europe where he has been well received both as a violinist and as a vocalist. ELIZABETH WESTBROOK r e c e n tl y took for was taken by, Morton for better or for worse-probably worse since she is un' willing to accompany him on his numerous tours. WHO'S WHO IN REX NAY, WENDELL E M E R I C K, WOODROW NUTTER-Gore's great contribution to the musical world. PROF. ROSEMARY SAVEY-Instructor in Latin I, II, III, IVg English I, Ilg Physicsg American Literatureg World History and others. JEAN KLEINSCHMIDT-World famed vo' calistg local girl who made good. GEORGE fnewspaperj SPANG-Right hand man of Mr. Scripps. VI ERWN-The oflice girl of L. H. S. SARAH TURNER has entered the Old Ladies' Home after trying in vain for fifteen years to secure her brother Paul a position as guard at the Hocking County Insane Asylum. PAUL TURNER at last succeeded in at' taining a position as messenger boy at Logan High School. QHis chief duty is to keep an eye on Mr. Coulter's grade book., IACK BAKER has recently retired as kinf dergarten instructor in the Gore schools. MINNIE HEINE is serving her fifth year as Latin instructor in Senior High-Logan. FLOYD WALKER recently elected mayor of Enterprise, makes his home in what is known as the White House located on the heights overlooking the metropolis. SENIOR CLASS EUGENE BRAY-A leader and a worker. FOREST HEFT-Senior's foremost repref sentative on the Girls' Basketball team. CARL SHEPARD-'Rudy Vallee in dis' guise. BILL SAUER-Boy with most school spirit. GLENDON BRIGHTW-Heavy weight wrestf ling champion of L. H. S. KERWOOD DURANT--His mostffeared rival. Eighty five Eighty-six CAN YOU IMAGINE Nellie Adcock loud and boisterous? Marion Allen a pert, little brunette? Floyd Beougher not asking silly questior ? Edna Beshara with straight, blond hair? Eugene Bray not an oilicer of something? Glendon Bright ten minutes early? Eloise Carrick crooning a love ballad? Flea Crawford with his lessons all prepared? The school's regret when Kerwood Durant leaves? V. Erwin with short straight hair? Joyce Fields not at the piano in-f--f-- Yi? Martha Getz with a cheerful grin? Everett Green talking out loud in Latin? Paul Hartman quiet as a mouse? joan Huls singing in a high, shrill voice? Frances jurge- A- -e-ee 4 -fe-r going with a high school student? Max Keller not taking the team to 4- ? Loren Long playing a harp in heaven? Karl Marx as Hollywood's greatest screen lover? David Moore talking in a deep bass voice? john Morley short and stocky? Helen Pleukharp doing the rumba? Esther Shaw without that sweet expression? Kenneth Sheets not on some athletic team? George Spang and Ralph Spence missionaries in China? Hood Westbrook, dictator of jurgies Confectionery? Kathryn Wright not using some witty expression? Lawrence Vancurren selling ice in Hades? Joe Gabriel acting as if he had a little sense? Rosemary Savey not correcting QQ someone? Only having eight months of school? GUESS WHO Do you know the people on the opposite page? See if you can guess who they are. Answers will be found on page 92. IL 1, fvrv .k7k. Vk . - i Ls ti 2 ,yr AA .b gg lag uw. K 'axsbwi fx 1 x ,,eQ f I, HJ I f, FOR DEAR OLD LOGAN HIGH joseph Paregoric Gabriel K Babes Cry for Him j MY dear friends of Logan High, I am about to relate to you a story I found on an extraordinary, large piece of litmus paper in a rusty, frozen up lemon squeezer of my Grand' father Montgomery Gabriel. Grandfather went to school long before I was born and like myself spent a good many years in the place. Each day he wrote on this paper an account of his rascallic, premeditated pranks. These I will endeavor to transcribe very briefly: He started to school in the new building, for his third junior year, where the teachers threw overfripened grapeffruit at each other to keep from acquiring superfluous weight. The registers all had spiked iron railings around them to keep the students from coag' ulating in the halls. Coats, hats, umbrellas and burned out fuses were thrown in a con' fused heap in the center of the hall while a cast iron kettle was singing merrily at each end. The principal had a bad case of palsy so they put him to work in the Home Eco- nomics Lab during lunch hour to shake milk shakes and the linseed oil tables and have some one sing him a lullaby where upon he would drift into a terrible state of uncon' sciousness. One fine spring day my grandfather was taken before the principal for hitting the jan' itor in the face with two potatofmashers and a decompsed neon sigh. They got into an argument over why concrete neckties are bet' ter to smoke than sea weed. Harsh words were followed by blows and by that time my grandfather was out side playing hopscotch and marbles alternately. He soon got tired of this and climbed up the flagfpole rope, stuck his head in the study hall window and scared one of the teachers to death by saying boo Then he remembered himself, he had to be good as he was the star football player and Eighty-eight the team was to play Haydenville the next day. The next day as grandfather sat in the complicated, delapidated, ruinated, locker room, he thought of all the tricks he was go- ing to play on the other team. The game started and grandfdad caught the ball on the kick off and started down the field but he did' n't get far as the ground was wet from a re- cent rain and grandfdad slipped. His mo' mentum carried him sliding on his left ear through the other team down to their twenty yard line. The center threw the ball back to the quarter who clasped it tight while my grandfdad performed one of his spongonious kicks and boosted the quarter over the goal post making a goal and a touchdown at the same time. Grandfdad jumped into the air, turned three back flips, did a jackfknife and skidded on his nose down to the three yard line just as the final gun went off proclaiming Logan the victor. Cheer leaders led the people in a Bronx Cheer. That was the last game of the year, but finally basketball came around and with it the first game. My grandfdad was playing both center and guard as one of the fellows on the team was absent. They played in the new paste board gym and the score was 99 to 100 and my dear grandfather was be' coming desperate. He grabbed a crow bar from the drawing room and rushed down the floor with the ball in his mouth meanwhile dribbling with his tongue. As the members of the other team came to him he jammed the crow bar into the floor, vaulted over the team and into the basket making a hole in one with two strikes and one ball and a well done poohnack therefore winning the game for our now dear high school. Then Operetta and of course my Grand' father Montgomery Gabriel, having the finest deep bass voice in the school, got the leading part. After a series of tryfouts he was inf structed to sing as high as possible because his voice caused the auditorium to vibrate with emotion or sumpin'. The night of the Oper- etta he forgot himself and sang very low. The forlorn concretefcoated balcony began to trer-ble, faster and faster, it shook, and then it cracked and started to fall. I've told you in the chapter before this, dear readers and lisf icncrs that my Grandfather Montgomery Ga' l'riel was exceedingly fast so when he saw what he had caused he ripped a Tuba Fore from a member of the orchestra and propped up the falling balcony until every one was out and then he jerked the Tuba Fare out and let the balcony crash to the basement. This made the principal 'very,' very mad and instead of expelling my Great Grand' father Gabriel he gave him a yellow slip but to his dismay he had to add 575 to my grand' father's grades as my grandfather didn't have enough to take 575 from. The next thing my Great Grandfather Montgomery Gabriel did was to instigate a Hamburg Fry for himself and the faculty. Everyone was supposed to bring something so my grandfather furnished the salt and pepper and then gently masticatf ed and downed two and one half pounds of pure, unadulterated hamburg. Three of the faculty didn't get anything to eat but a hand- ful of worm infested salt and pepper. This made them 'very,' very mad. The next impor- tant incident that happened during my Great Grandfather Montgomery Gabriel's hrst year in High School was in Chemistry. While mixing an unknown compound in the unionf ized lab fsee indexj one day, my great grandfather was surprised when it blew up in his face, filling his eyes with glass splinters and starting the Chemistry Lab afire. Stu' dents ran out of the building as fast as they could while my Great Grandfather Montgomf ery Gabriel staggered around the furnaceflike room, blinded. When he discovered he could' n't see he was very, very mad. As you know my grandfather had a wellflikefdj mouth so when he found out he had set the Lab on fire he rushed out the door, flinging it off its hinges and knocking it down a stepless flight of stairs into a collapsible bath tub. He reached the fountain and taking a huge draught of water into his mouth he squirted it on the roaring fire but, finding out that the fire was getting the better of him he rushed into the flaming room, gathered it into his huge cranelike arms and threw it out the window. Here my grandfather must have spilled some cigar smoke on the paper as it is indisf tinct. Now we return to Logan Senior High fifty years after the present building was built for the first time. Some of our present stu' dents are cutting up to a certain extent, for the benefit of other students, just like dear old grandfather did. I will try my best to expose some of these conspicuous juveniles and adults. F. B. Burchfield, our principal, is still used in the Home Economics Laboratory as a manikin to hit dresses. FrigfAdair fKennethj is still slipping and sliding on his nose and two upholstered football jerseys around the foot' ball field but he is not as good as grandfdad. Wesley Fessler QI mean Cannon, is still vaulting and jumping over the opposing play' ers in basketball. Desperate fFritz Ambrosej is actually killing the people with his deep bass voice. Instead of bringing down the balf cony there descended upon his cranium two hardfboiled eggs, a gunny sack full of water and a family of overfripened grapefruits. Somebody in our now dear school really did try a faculty Hamburg Fry but he didn't even intend to take salt and pepper. And now for a repetition of the last incident. I racked my brain or sumpin' and I've racked other peo- ple's brains and the person that came the near' est to imitating my grandfather in his Chemisf try career is .Eleanore Woodard. The poor old soul made soap not long ago and tried to get it patented under the name of TAYfCOFF and believe it or not and strange as it seems, that meant dirt, grease and skin. And now if I've in any way displeased, insulted or def pressed anyone I am sorry. For goodness sake don't tell Mr. Burchfield or my grandfather, bnt call, write, or see the author. Eighty nme Ninety l! . .I .ag Joicss Ruthlessly. Ruth and Davy, side by side, Went out for an auto ride, They hit a bump, Ruth hit a tree, And Dave kept going Ruthlessly. Elsie Clark-f 'Who is the man in the blue coat, dear? Carl Shepardlf- 'I'hat's the umpire. ElsieAf Why does he wear that funny wire thing over his face? Carle- To keep from biting the ballplay' ers, dear. A Soapy Proposal. May I hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your life, Buoyg Ivory formed. He was telling a thrilling story to his girl friend. And they were so near, he said, that we could see the dark muzzles of the wolves. Oh, how lucky, she gasped, How glad you must have been that they had their muz' zles on. Ralph Blum - I dreamed I was in heaven last night. Robert CampbellA Was I there. Ralph B.4 Yes, that's how I know it was a dream. Probably. Esther Shawf-f'You know Charles Vxfonn would dance perfectly but for two things. Vi Erwin--- What are they? Esther Shaw- His feet. Ralph Spence!-ffin music parlorjf I just dropped in to see if you have 'Hot Hips' Saleslady Qindignantlyj -Sir! How dare you! To be college bred means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as, plenty of crust. Miss Hull--f What is a paradox? Kenneth Adairfmfwo doctors, I suspect. Mr. Burchiield Centering Montgomery EG? Gabriel restaurant?- Do you serve crabs in here? V Joe Gabrielf- Sure, sit down. l It seems that an Irishman was coming to America from the old country during the war when the boat was struck by a torpedo. See' ing everyone grabbing a lifefsaver and jump' ing into the water, he said: Begorry if everyonc's taking something so will If, vp-ix And he grabbed a grindstone and jumped. Don Geddes What makes you scratch your head? Bill Browne-'Tm the only one that knows it itchesf' Rowing Coachf f-'LSo you want to come out for the crew. Ever rowed before? Don Yatesf-Y-f'Only a horse, sir. Miss Blasiusf 9'Everett, speak a little loud' er, I can't hear you. Everett G.-- Do you want me to talk out loud? Melvin Manter- I hurt my crazybonef' john W.4 Comb your hair and no one will notice itf' Mr. Burchheldf- All fools are positive. Mr. Carrf Are you sure. Mr. Burchiield-'Tm positive. An Ode. Your teeth are like the stars he said, And pressed her hand so white, And he spoke true for like the stars, Her teeth come out at night. A mule and an old model T are said to have met on the highway. And what might you be asked the mule. An automobile answered the model T, and you?'l I'm a horse, replied the mule. And they both laughed. joe Gabriel- There are several things I can always count on. Roberta S.f XVhat are they? joe G. f'My lingers. Ivlother- Hear you were at the bottom of the class last week. Lloyd Ennisf lt wasn't my fault, Flea Crawford was at home ill. St. Peter--3'How did you get up here? David M Phill Mr. J. E. Edwards- - And upon what inf come do you propose to support my dauqhf ter? Kenneth B. ?'Fivc thousand per year! Mr. Edwards I see. Then with her pri' vate income of live thousand per year. Kenneth - Oh, I've counted that in. Hood Westbrook- 'hWOm6l1 don't interest me, I prefer the company of my fellow men. M. Allen -- I'm broke, too, brother. After a long dull recitation in Public Speaking. Mr. Coulter to Edward Geslin: Edward, wake Clyde! Edward-ff Wake him yourself, you put him to sleepf' They sat alone in the moonlight, And she soothed his troubled brow, Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'm on my last lap now. Indeed. Gayle Ml.- Whe11 we're married I'1l share all your troubles and sorrows. Kurt: L.f But I have none. Gayle lvl'.fg I said when we're married. 'EDO you think I look all right in my new gown, dear? she asked. Hm! yes, replied her husband, but I xtould suggest that if possible you get into it a little further. Mr. Pyleffln what course will Joe Crawf ford graduate? Miss Hullf In the course of time. Bossw Can you operate a typewriter? Ned St. Clair !'Yes sir, I use the Biblical zystemf' Boss f'The Biblical system? Ned - Seek and ye shall find. Customer-H- Give me a yard of pork! Paul Hartman e-- OKae Here's three pigs feet. Groom Shall I put the flat English sad' dles on the horses or the Westerii saddles wifh horns? jo Tom-- Oh, we'll not need any with horns as we're not riding in traffic. Bather fto old negro sitting on bankjfw Sam,there are no sharks here, are there? Sam- - No, suhf' Bather--'Are you sure? Sam- - Yes suh. De alligators done chasf cd dem all away. Jo Tom-f- He's bugs about you. W. Emerickf Yes, the insect. It was a beautiful moonlight night and they were strolling. Elsie Clark--3'Does the moon affect the tide? Carl Shepardf No, dearest, only the un' tied. Ninety o Paul Hartman- 'I could dance like this forever. Gerry Hansele Ob, no! You'll improve in time. Floyd Beciugher-f What color bathing suit was she wearing? Harold Evans- fl couldn't tell, her back was turned. Paul HartmanA I used to snore so loud I'd wake myself up, but I'm cured of that now. Dick Miliie- How? Paulfnl sleep in the next room. Mr. Pyle- Modern science cost me a year of my life. Bruce Disbennetf3'Do you know the dif- ference between a taxi and a trolley? Ruth Mae 1lesf No. Bruce !'Then we'll take a trolley. The farmer crossed the chicken yard, A hen went dashing afterg There goes the guy I'm laying for. She clucked mid barnyard laughter. The following conversation, between Don Geddes and Floyd Beougher, was overheard one day and our omnipresent Gossip Editor recorded it. We shall try to give it to you in its original form. Watehagotnatpackage? 'kSabook! Ralph Speneefe A badly managed opera' Wassanaimuvitt? tion? Sadickshunarry, fullonaimes. Mr. Pyle- No my Hnger prints were ref Gonna gettapleecedog nagottagettanaimforf sponsiblef' im. GUESS WHO ANSWERS 1. Dean Dollison and Kathern Stareher. 2. Ralph Spence. 3. Dorothy and Edna Beshara. 4. Gertrude Dickens. 5. Leatha Trimmer. 6. Ruby Nelle and Dean Dollison. 7. Joan Wright. 8. Ruth Angle. 9. Olive Mount. 10. Joanne, Betty 11. Ralph Spence. and Vivian Huls. 12. Jean Edwards. Nellie Adcock. 13. 14. Bob Campbell. 15. Ruth Frazee. 16. Wilhelmiiia and Roman Brooker. Ninetyftwo V' Q-s Vvvcs-lk 5, ir an H . 3 I af ,P ' r ,. : QR V 'R ,J-QA, , .1 4 X A 3 K 1 . . X 6 ,L 1 -Hifi' 1 .-. V Q I5 S 1 .,5l', ' t , 1, Jim Limiigy l Qs 193' 'Q' ' ,. I-A 1. ,ri 7 .- .A 4 : , A S ' L,- Q. . WJ: ' I -,... , .. W'1f'h ' All v... ..,, Y ,., 1 x 1 ei 523 ' H Neff it ',, M .. ., , Y' K , ,y ' All, Q . ' Q' 5 R ' k E 1, V 3 sf .Q:'1,,. gi, e. THOU SHALT NOT KILL fContinued from Page SSI concealed in his soiled handkerchief. A blood stained knife rolled onto the desk with a dull metallic sound. It appears as though the Cardosi woman is entangled in this affair. Found this is a se' cret wall safe, he panted. When I quesf tioned her about its presence she denied any knowledge of it and said that she had never seen it before. The Inspector sat back abruptly in his chair. Perhaps the Cardosi woman was a col' league of one of the brothers. If so she had extirpated the clues, exempting the knife ex' tremely cleverly. Yet it seemed so unorthof dox that all the clues should be eradicated so diabolically cleverly but the main one secreted in such an obvious place. Something seemed to tell the Inspector that the woman was segf regated from the two brothers, but he had no proof, however, his face lit up suddenly. You say, Kinsey, that Walter Cardosi's whereabouts could not be learned? Precisely, answered the lieutenant. Did you get in touch with joseph of Brooklyn. Yeah and he is hurrying here as fast as possible. That eliminates him. Murderers do not generally rush to their victims you know, and Lieutenant Kinsey smiled in satisfaction at the brilliance of his reasoning faculties. Hm, was all the Inspector commented. The three were seated at their respective desks the following morning, conversing in thoughtful tones. The press was clamoring for action. They published slandering ref marks about the atrocious and sanguinary crimes that were being committed under the very nose of the law. It indeed appeared bad for the Inspector, for the newspapers inf fluenced the selection of the head of the Def tective Bureau a great deal. Suddenly the door was thrust open and a smartly dressed, taciturn man strode in. He face wore a bitter, belligerent look and he Nmetyffour hglk glared menacingly across the desk first at the Inspector then at Kinsey. Who stabbed my brother? he demanded, his beady eyes flashing like pinpoints. And still they call this a police force! Murder comf mitted under your very nose and yet how many criminals have you convicted? None! He snapped his lingers contemptuously. Take it easy! Take it easy! consoled the Inspector. 'lWe know how you feel but it couldn't be averted. Now let's get down to business. Your name is joseph Cardosi, I take it. Yes, admitted the fiery individual. joseph, continued the Inspector address' ing him with a tone of familiarity, were you not cofheir in your brother's will? Yes. Now when did you learn of your brothers death? 'iYour telegram yesterday, was the first inf formation I received concerning it. Are you sure you did not learn the 'nature of your brother's murder during your journey from Brooklyn here? No, I did not come in contact with anyf one who could inform me. The man's face registered a slight surprise but it instantly vanished. Then how did you know your brother had been stabbed if you did not learn the nature of his death as you were travelling from Brooklyn here and had not been informed beforehand. The question came like a bombfshell out of a clear sky. All the Inspector's corpulent power had been changed to dynamic person' ality and he was leaning tersely across the desk. joseph Cardosi glanced furtively about. He was trapped! Caught in his own meshes! However, before either of the men could intervene Cardosi sprang to the window, threw it open, and with a sardonic laugh, half of defiance, half of masked mockery, he hurl' ed himself to his death on the pavement be' low. ' 1 H 4 .. ,, ALUMN CLASS OF NINETEEN-THIRTY Alltop, Opal, Gore Andrews, Earl, Logan Belt, Monica, Logan Blosser, Carl, Logan Blum, Howard, Enterprise Blum, Kathryn, Enterprise Bray, Walter, Logan Brooker, Robert, Logan Brown, james, Logan P. G. Canty, Helen, Logan Cook, Helen, Logar. Cooley, Chester, Logan Davis, Helen, Logan Deishly, joseph, O. S. U. Dupler, Carl, O. U. Dupler, Theodore, Lancaster Eberst, Patrick, Logan Edwards, Emerson, Enterprise Emerick, Isabelle, Gore Ennis, William, Akron Ewing, Helen. Married, Mrs. Alex- ander McMillen Fox, Mary, Logan Frisinger, Pauline, Logan Gompf, jane, Married, Mrs. Leach Goodlive, Edward, Logan Goodlive, Harry, Logan Goss, Vivian, Logan Graham, Luther, Logan Green, Floyd, Zanesville Hammond, Doris, Logan Harbarger, Austin, --- Paul Hayman, Betha, Logan Helber, Leota, Nurse's Training School, Lancaster Holzscliuh, Albert, Logan Holzsehuh, Geraldine, Logan Iles, Paul, Oklahoma james, Eloise, Columbus johnson, Kenneth, Logan jones, Floyd, Logan Kienzle, Emma. Columbus Krehs, Phelps, U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Litchheld Lanning, john, Logan Little, Harold Logan Little, Hugh, Logan Loomis, Ruth, Logan Lytle, Marjorie, St. joseph's Hosf pital, Chicago Martin, Elizabeth, O. S. U. McKee, Nellie, Logan Mowery, joseph, Logan Mundy, Ruth, Married, lvlrs. Disbennett Orr, Gladys, Logan Poling, Geneva, Married, Mrs. Floyd Thompson Ralston, Norma, O. U. Rarick, Delphine, Logan Rectenwald, Rosemary, Logan Ricketts, George, Columbus Ridgley, Margaret, Columbus Roberts, Raymond, Logan Rogers, Evelyn, Logan Savey, Walter, Logan Schaal, Dorothy, Logan Shaw, Pearl, Philadelphia School ol' Osteopathy Sheets, Icel, Logan Shepard, Harold, Cincinnati U, Schultz, Keith, Logan Smith, jeanne, Nurses' Training. White Cross Hospital Snider, Wayne, Logan Soliday, Margaret, Logan Stoughton, Catherine, Logan Summers, Maude, Gore Sweyers, Cora, Married, Mrs. jim Bond Tom, Leonard, Loffan Toy, Avalea. Columbus Warthman, Faye, Enterprise Webb, Lawrence, Logan Wells, Vivian, Married, Mrs. Don' ald jaynes Wheatley, Charles, Logan Vsfhitcraft, Vfayne, Logan White, Virginia, Logan Wolfe, Mabel, Logan Woodgeard, William, Logan Wright, Frank, Logan Wright, Marjorie, Married, Mrs. Paul Dalton Yaw, Owen, O. U. Zanner, Raymond, Logan Zeigler, Vsfellington, Logan CLASS OF NINETEEN-TI-IIRTY ONE. Adcock, james, Logan Allen, Richard, Columbus Allen, Bernadine, Logan Angle, Edwin, Logan Angle, Ruth, Logan Anthony, Maude, Bremen Arnold, Ralph, O. U. Blackston, Ralph, Logan Blosser, Edith, Logan Bowen, William, Cleveland Brashares, Vera, Piqua Brashares, Mark, Wesleyan U. Bright, Piccola, Married, Mrs, Denny Goss Buntz, jack, Logan P. G. Campbell, Gladys, Logan Clark, john, O. U. Cole, Paul, Logan Cole, Gertrude, Logan Cole, Helen, Logan Conkle, Ethel, Married, Mrs. Chas. Hcllyer Delong, Clarence, Logan Disbennett, Violet, Logan Dupler, Velma, Married, Mrs. Ni' hiser Eherst, Christine, O. U. Eberst, Marjorie, Logan P. G. Eichel, Natha May, Logan P. G. Ellinger, Burdella, Logan Frasch, Nellie, Capital U. Freeman, Delmar, Logan Freese, Mariam, Married, Mirs. Charles Deacon Glass, Edna, Logan Gompf, Charles, Logan Goodlive, Ruth, Logan Guess, Della, Logan Hack, Betty, Lake Erie School for Girls, Painesville, O. a k Pe Lake Erie School lor H CA, sity, , Girls, Painesville, O. Hammond, Owen, Logan Healy, james, Logan Herron, Esther, Logan Howdyshell, Esther, Logan johnson Carl, Logan P. G. Keplar, Clinton, Logan Kessler, Charles, O. U. Kleinschmidt, Laura, Logan Kline, Margaret, Lancaster Krinn, Mary Ruth, O. U. Krinn, Dorothy Nelle, Logan Leadhetter, Bernice, Married, Mrs. William Downard Lecrone, Kathryn, Logan Leyshon, George, Logan Lloyd, Evelyn, Logan McGonagle, Kathleen, Columbus Oilice Training Miller, Charles, Vv'yoming lvliller, Gertrude, Logan Mock, Martha, Columbus Mock, john, Logan P. G. Moffett, Ruth, Logan Moore, john, Logan Ninetyfjivc CLASS OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-ONE Nihizer, Margaret, Rockbridge, R. F. D., Route 3 Notestone, Charles, O. S. U. Oberle, Raymond, Columbus Peters, Loren, Otterbein Poston, Alice G., O. S. U. Quinn, Charles, Charles Ralston, Bernice, Nurses' Training School, Columbus Rice, Mary, Columbus Office Training Risch, Stanley, O. S. U. Rizer, Dorothy, Mrs. Elic Mowrey Rohrer, John, Logan Schaal, Mabel, Logan Schultz, Ruth, Logan Smith, Edna, Logan Quinn, Charles, Canheld Snider, Stanley, Logan Stewart, Hazel, Gore Strawn, Thomas, O. U. Stone, Kenneth, Logan Thorne. Lewis, O. S. U. Vogt, Virginia, Marietta, Vore, Margaret, Married Mrs Charles Quinn Wzilslu, jane, Logan XVarthman, Edwin, Logan Weaver, Edward, Logan Vvfebb, Ruth, Logan Vilheeler, Wilma, Logan XVolfe, Pearl, Logan Wrinn, Merritt, Logan P. Wooley, Josephine, Logan Wriglit, Faith, Logan HI-Y QContinued from Page 491 Disbennetg secretary, Carl Shepard and treasf President, Kurtz Lytle, vice president, Bruce urer, Hood Westbrook. The leaders are Mr. Krieg and Mr. Burchield. In December of this year the club sent rep' resentatives to the State Older Boys' Convenf tion at Dayton, Ohio. The delegates from this club were: Kurtz Lytle, Lester Hammond, Harley Gooding, David Moore, Hood West' brook and Carl Shepard. Following the usual custom of the Hi'Y, a speaker for assembly was obtained for each Ninety-six day of Passion Week-the week preceding Easter. Another aifair that was greatly enjoyed was a joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and HifY Clubs, which was held at the High School on February 15. C. V. Donaldson, State Y. M. C, A. representative, conducted the meeting. Ofiicers for 193263 are are follows: Presif dent, jack Baker, vice president, Lewis Arn' old, secretary, Ray Woodgeard, and treasurf er, Ray McMullen. At the close of the year each of the mem' bers feels that he has derived much pleasure and benefit from the association in the club. A A Afl g A A-A ALAvA, A-A A U 'A-A-A A O U U U U Ol O I U U U U Q U KVA!! 9 U ,lg GUR ADVERTISERS Ambrose Hotel Arcade Shoe Store Armstrong Hardware Blasius Clothing Blosser's Star Restaurant Brashares Grocery Chamber of Commerce Candyland Case's Drug Store Chris Holl Hardware Curl's Grocery Elberfelds Ewing Drug Co. Educational Supply Co. Ferd Hack Farmers and Merchants Bank Gabriel Restaurant Gilbert's Studio Hammond's Music Store Hammon's Grocery Hansel Bros. Dry Cleaners Harden Funeral Directors Heinlein Funeral Directors Heine's Meat Market Hocking Valley Feed Co. J. C. Penney Co. Judy's Grocery Jurgi.e's Confectionery Lykeis Grocery Logan Republican Leonard Funeral Home L. G. Balfour Co. Letha Lou Beauty Shoppe Lytlefs Dry Goods Martin's Studio Moore's Restaurant Myers Shoe Shop Newman's Taxi Stand Ohio Power Co. Pythian Theatre Risch Pharmacy Schmitter's Bakery Toerner's Greenhouses Union Clothing Co. Van's Radio Store Warr1er's Dry Cleaners Webb's Meat Market Weiland's jewelry H. H. Wright Co. Ninetyfseven -.-v C I I ' -vvv-Y-. I O I vv-v--fv - ,-,Tyan-,-v ,-, ' - l90 1 U9U0'0UvO0 UWllD!ll LL., .,. - - - m n v - .,,,,,. ,,. - - A, - - .,,,4,N,,.,. .,. L.,-A-.,. L. .v. .,. Clothing and Furnishings of Guaranteed Quality AT FAIR PRICES Union Clothing Company East Main St L Community Specialists HARDWARE PLUMBING -AND- ELECTRICAL oooos CHRIS HOLL HARDWARE CO 57 W Main St Phone 73 VANS RADIOS NEWS AND CONFECTIONS AtwtrK tRcl Rd Rpa clAceso Phone 4743 45 W Main St FOR Battery Troubles Call VALLEY BATTERY LO Phone 1982 25 S Spring St IP' I I ts In I, If X O In I P DFWID' 9' 'rs 'B v1YX1YYr7 X07 Pfaiibinrf IIYYVYIYN YYI?fN'1YYn'fMYY fY ITY KYNGVNGIYYIYY I I 1' I I O U llllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll ' Q Q O l ' 'Q Q I I C Q C Q O O ' . . 5 ,S V' 1 2 9 o Q I 1 , 4 a e en a ios a io e irs an c s ries I ' 0 . . . -A-A-A-6 AAA AAA A A A A A Aw -4? 3 Q 1 2 -. 2 ' Q ' 4 . . 5 I Ninet 'eight E rf. rrrm wrsn Q . . .Irrcc1rrm . . 'j f ' 'I 3' KfYI'fYl'fW7PfY 3 P I Q . 'il AA ' ' - ' AAA . ' ' 1 ' ' -Ji. , - A1 W-XXQLUA' '-.- - - LBQJ - J - I - - - ,XUJLKQI ' Wig A 'iv 'A 'A '- I 3' THE AERIAL Printed by The Logan Republican f E 1 ,, 1 1' h 1, V 11, 1 , 1, 1, p 1, I, 1' 1 I 1 1, . 1' - 1: X5 'B ?2 If 19? XI Q Q E Q Q Q E V 52 ps if E IQ V 18 1, r 'C 1, , . 1, 5 1 1, .g It 1, 1: 1, 1' g P Ninetyfnine k Hs. W A A 4 ' A A 1 o A ' e f A o Wdhi V' ' 1 VW ' ' Fqirk? Xu A 1 ! P r r 1 , h r b O 1 4 r I C P 1, . r 1, r - - - - A - -' V - .,. - - - - - .,A,. - - - V '- .r. - V 1 V - .,. .,. - - - - -' V DUI - - - 2- Quality Footwear AT POPULAR PRICES i Arcade Shoe Store i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE E CLASS OF 1932 Hammon Bros. Grocery . DRY oooos AND LADEB'APPAREL F LYTLES O Hundred r I r rn 1' P 5' A . 1: 1: 1: rfYrfY1'6X1ao1orrm'o amvaosooo common-oooaof81TYA f7aT1 5517512 1' ' ' U lu ...- 371 K .. ..- - ' J - ..A - A - A ... - ' 4 4. 4 ..- - VJ fr an 5' 51 lgf 9, 1 mL K' ,qi V w 1,40 sf Tai 1213793 L MTG We Wish to Express Our Appreciation Of L. H. S. for Their Patronage in And Hope Xve Will Be Eq Favored in the Future illiartinfza 9 to the Students Past Years ually uhin CONGRATULATIONS T O CLASS OF I 932 nnr2'5 311251 EI Logan's Leading Eating Place THE urani R760 T - xF 'T ' 0 7TT 'T 'R ' ' P-T dd INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY scHooL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST omo smear INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 5 - ' O Ir . 1 4 4 ' LLQ4 -t T HANSEL BROTHERS Q o 4: L P P E 5 2 ' Dry Cleaners SEND IT TO US AND YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK WELL E A Every Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft 'I We Call for and Deliver 5 . 69 E.. Main St. 'f 5 Office Phone 3 Plant Phone 49 4, v , Q2 HAMMOND S 5: l EVERYTHING MUSICAL if Refrigerators Washers 3, Electrical Appliances I g 2 OFFICIAL OPEN DAY ' ' RESTAURANT AND NIGHT j 5 , 1 5 BLOSSER S 5 Q , S R fi Q tar estaurant - f g I6 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio 1, ol W 3 4 5 One Hundredilwce f lwmirr' ' ff vw A-f rr 'tr' ',rr. .msrmrm2wr7.s1rfa1r?.w.i var mmm:ara-Wfrmrf.w.w.wf4i1mvxf, MWAwlwlU V V V NAAAAAAANAAQNMAA ' M-M-f4fvQe Zfwnnarh iliunnzxl Qeruirv 5 Our Modern Funeral Horne Corner Hunter and Orchard Sts. LOGAN, OHIO PROMPT AND EFFICIENT Invalid Coach Service Day or Night i Phone 205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE. CLASS OF 1932 Ewing Drug Co. ED EWINC., Manager One Hundredfour B' n i A 0 A ' 0 A A ' 0 .Y.,.,'.-.,.,,,,,, - .w. .-. .4. , - .,- u- - ' ' - - - AM A Are COIVIPLIMENTS OF 5 3 LEADING CANDY, SODA AND LUNCH SHOP Opposite Ambrose Hotel i Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I932 ON YOUR COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW LIFE l VV e Wish to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, and Hope 1, We Merit Your Future Business 2 May Your Future Be Happy and Successful, ls the Wish Of 1+ , 5 Warner s Dry Cleaners I Phone 149 87 W. Main St. Eg 5 SEE. THE BEST AT THE fl l P h' Th yt lan eatre qi E. Main St. Logan, Ohio 5 --Ann A A One Hiufredffive -, : ,. . - - , ,m. - - .-. .,. , - .,. - - ' ' ,- - MAM .. -L HARDEN CO. Funeral Directors U'tl7'V'1W'tWtt GABRIEIJS Restaurant and Delicatessen' LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR PASTRIES W. Main Logan, Ohio Ph 393 One H undredfsix U' IYYYYYYI I ll 5 E t E 33 r SE 'E K 1 O -p v All ' 'K ' A 'Z A 'V ' 0 V 'T'A' .Y A ,SI.,lY7fM.M.Nv.,C,,,..M,,.,VC,. ' ,Q M J ,M M . A A ,M A A ,CA-A AIM , A A ,. , - .tA - ,. .t. ... AE-.- ' ' ' - - -- ' Underwood Portables Sheaffefs Pens 5 RISCH PHARMACY 3 Exclusive Agents For 1 Z WI-lITlVlAN'S Cl-IOCCLATES JULIA KINGS CANDIES 3 4, AND j EURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVING Eugene was 510.00-Now 55.00 Frederic was 37.50-Now 2154.00 Modernist was 37.00-Now 54.00 R Letha Lou Beauty Shop 385 W. Main Phone 156 4+ 3 S BEST WISI-IES TO THE 3 CLASS OF I932 5 5 AMRRosE HOTEL 'Z 5 E 1 On H dredfsercn Jj.i7.-Cvv-:Y-Zvfvc-v ov'-v T-v ' Y-.--.Av , vs..v-.-..-.-.,mE,-if w,.,,.,V ri vvvw -i- - - - A - - A - - .J.- - ' .. .L- C NA -.- - -.IM -S- .,.- - -I- - ....,. URLXQLAXUJAAXAXAX COMPLETE REPLACEMENT PARTS SERVICE FOR THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER, DEALER AND GARAGE TRADE We Specialize in Connecting Rod and Brake Shoe Exchanges f Im, Auro SUPPLY C Logan Athens -I-S1 !',EJi' !'!EY,9'9 A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT TI-IRIF TY PRICES IVIyers-- Shoe ReI9uiIc:Iers Eighty-Three Years in Logan The Reason'-First Class Work Always Opposite Post Office Phone 79 One Hu cl d-eight 8Gf7i'i7A T T A T' - ' A F31 'V' A WWA ' FREE AIVIBULANCE SERVICE IN I-IOCKING COUNTY HEI LEIN BRO . Funeral Directors Phone 28 Logan, Ohio I-locking Valley Feed Co. Dealers In Feed, Flour, Salt, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal and Whole Wheat Flour Phone 83 Ed Hockman Frank St. Clair One Hundredfninf Y-. .-.aN,Vvvvvw.-.V.Nv.-wfv X,-,ye vwwfv-, ,-.weve-.-,-.,W1W,.A.T,-, ass e sses so coco a soo oo o sooo O H und redften - ,Q .A.-,fn Sf.-. , --.MN vvxwvw-,wvrv-.Mv- vvvvvwv ,., .L. .-. ,J,. -,. ,. - - -.,.- 9 A 9 9 - ,,.,, .,. .. . - U - 2 ' . V ' lLwWW!UMA3 INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING The Educational Supply Co Painesville, Ohio RM9u lW MLkMkUMW V H. I - MAMwW J V CU i I Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry I S COMIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS S 5 AND INVITATIONS E eweler to the Senior Class of Logan High School L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. One Hundredfeleven vvvvxfvvwvvvvwvvvvvvv-v-,fvwvvvvvyvvvvy vxfvvvvvwwvvvvvvvvvv O O 5500 OO 0000 C O li l 1 y 91' U' 'U U 'OOO' - -.A -.-L .A -v-.LAAL-.-L .-.A.-.A..-.-e-.A..,-vsl1NA..-.-.:.-.- -.-JAAAA.-.- -.- - AAA.-A ' - - -' Af-A ' , A Cleaning ancl Pressing wie KW , ,.- 3' 0 7 . 'L 'H Q H I , 5 . , Nz f . w' kpc f X y 'N I if I' I sf, -q ,, f .13 . SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Call for and Deliver-Phone 3l0 We Also Do Altering Newman's Taxi Stand 20 W. Main St. Quality Service Quantity LYKE'S GROCERY STAPLE oRoCER1E.s AND MEATS We Carry a Complete Line Of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In Season Phone 38 76 W. Main One Hundredftwelve ,-.-v-. v+v v-.-vsfv vvv-.-. vAv v-v v+- v-. .Av fv- Q . 0 4 .la w 'W qf N 'N' l o n e Nffmvowfo v.- ,1z1Tf': ' M ' ' ' . 1 ' .le41. ' ' 4' . M4 T - 1 1- 53, . , Q 1 9 0 . 0 U 1 0 , 9 O - - U - A - .g- A.L. A A.-.-.- -1.- -- ' 1: 1 U 2 P I an 1: 1: li O 'r 1: 0 'I , 1 1: 1: 1: 0 V O 4r 4 E : Qi 'r 1 1' 1' ' 1: 1: 1: 0 11 4: 4 5 4: 0 ' 'Q ' 1: 1: L ' 1: 4 A 4 Q I: 4: 'Q 4 4: . '1 1 1: O :r 1+ 'F 1 , 1: 20 1: ' P 1: '1 1 5 9 , 4 1: 11 , . Q1 ' V 2 If P 5 1. 1: g 1' P u 1, 4:, 11 41 lg 4 P 4' :P 71 r 1' r 11 I 'S 1' 4 P 1: lr ' E - 1 '1 1:- '1 :F 3 One Hundredthirteen 1: , - - WVNIY v-v vAv v-v v'v Y 1 ' ' A A A 4 '7 ' ' fV3'Vx'vw ' V vw T CURIJS GROCERY 95 North Street GROCERIES IVIEATS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Quality, Service and Satisfaction Armstrong Hardware Co. ROOFING SPOUTING F URNACES PAINTS AND KITCHEN WARE LGGAN, OHIO Prices Quality When in the Market Por QUALITY FOOD It Will Pay You to Compare Our SERVICE AND PRICES .I ucIy,s Quality Grocery 298 E. IVIain Phones 36 and 732 Cgurtesy Service One Hundredffoufteen ' T' DiN1 . TW . ' . . . rm1:mrnfmrm'rrmrmrmrfsn . . ' fu r' ' mu' ' ' v v v v v 'kMk'A lWlw Congratulations to the Class of I932 On Your Commencement of a New Life The Gilbert Studio 64 E.. Main St. Phone 27 We Wish to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, and Hope We Merit Your Future Business May Your Future Be Happv and Successful ls Our Wish One Hundred jiftee 1 v 1- ' Mg 1: 56 : 1: E 1: I: 2 1: 'S Ib 1' : 4 F 13 I Q I P E V 1 E 1: I? : . I: : 1 1 PF M ' A : , 1: : 1: 1 1: 1: I: 1: O 1: : 1: 1: 1: E : 1 1 1 : 1 r I I O 1 1 1 ,I Q ., 1: : L I 1 Z , I, , f 1 I 5 ig E 2 - -Www . ' 1 5 ' vw wNWW?NW'WV lTAmM'v YM . . rmnrfari' f-.-' +A, ' I U -.at- A - - - - - -I. ,. - - ' ' ' A - - - - - - 4 U - - ,. - ' -J .: - - D91 - ., - Farmers Bl Merchants BAK LOGAN, OHIO CAPITAL STOCK 550,000.00 SURPLUS 3Bl00,000.00 I Q Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Solicited Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Price MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK QUALITY Home Dressed Meats C. G. WEBB Meat Market I48 E. Main St. Phone 201 2?gQxQm?,.fmmfvwwv.. -.fwmfv-,nvmfv ,.-,,.,,-..,,,---R. I .,,, . AD J V V Q u. - V - - V - J V - .r. A - - - -i- AL- A - - V .V - Mf t. - - - o 'r 54 1 Electricity to Serve You 1 we Wye' if :E N O The Ohio Power Co. 5 i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO F . W. WEILAND 5. JEWELER 4+ i 54 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio 5 D L Q O 3 One Hundred-seventeen M1raY T' m ' H ' h r' .'.x-mv 'f 'r v .wwf ., f--v-,.7.'w I , , , C , , W O S J W V MAMA MA ' A CM P' ' ' FOR QUALITY MEATS Heineis Meat Market Three Deliveries Dally Phone 35 Brashares Grocery and Meat Market We Carry a Complete Line Of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables 3l East Main St Q Phone 239 DOMESTIC SCIENCE USES SCI-IMITTER BROS EATWELL PIES BREAD ROLLS WI-IY NOT YOU? d llllll lllll-lllllflll-lnul-IIIIII-Ill' U-llmlllulll-Ill-Ill-Ill-ll W 7 1 o c 4 9 9 One Hundre f 'gh wr ' . 'iv an' . , . jjPN 'ff .Wm V f ry l , ? vw r C P O 1 r , , o P N-JL! ' '-.-.-. .-.-s-.- .-.- -.- -.A -.- -.A .......l.,.i...r,t,,t...,1,e,c,e,q,,,tp. V AWKwlwX kWkWE 32 Toerner Green Houses Perhaps someone you know and love is graduating this year. If so, send flowers, the ever appropriate and always welcome gift. Our E selections of flowers for graduates are complete and prices this year are exceptionally reasonable. PE Q Logan, Ohio Phone 72 tg 2 A Half Century of Dependable Service Our Prescription Department ls Well Stocked Two Registered Pharmacists Credit jewelry and Optical Department l' Licensed Optometrist in Charge +I 9 4E Case s Drug and Jewelry Store g The Rexall Store 'iYou Cain Get It at Cases' Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-Two . f . C: 0 E , Q I fd If l THE HOME. OF LADIES' FASHIONS I One Hundredfnineteen E 0W75'5Ri'fKi'f70YI777ti'7-7fGT7li47i lii1'3?f70?i7ti'7Tim? Yi? W7 v T DWGUZY VF 'T 'W'W 'T ' Chamber of Commerce ' - f 41 41 'P 4 I 1, .hr iq-T... ..f,,,-..- fpvvq ,G---3.-,.'3,,t. ,. ,F ,.,,,,,., 'A , 4. in Q as V ai My Y' sk 2 E A Logan 4 41 lu 4 Q X 4 CE . With congratulations and best wishes for future success to each and every member of the Nineteen Thirty-two .-..LQ.A - .- .. .. ..,...-.4 - - - - ... .,.,4,.,:5,,4,c,,... .,.AAA,,cn,,,o 1 l v :F Ir 8 g. : . 'I ji Qi Q . 4 . 'L P . ii al Graduating Class of Logan High School. 4 MARIE. SINES, Secretary BARTON HOLL, President . ' 2 Z ' One Hundred-twenty E ZYZTWPY ' H . 'r 'o'r nan mn e ff 3 ww, .YI Q5 'f '?g , A f , F55 Q , 5, V A1 . ' n 3-K H P' , ,, gf. 1 4 in I zgwn-,,,, ,nf , 1'-- L,, -qu' L W ,WY Q. '1 ' L jf. . ' A 'Q .E .f, . 1 Q 'f 0- gf-Yr. 4 , -3 ' if-' 9 H . , ,. V,s, ..,W,VV 53... 11, Fl 3 , A 3. r 3 H 1. ' A 'iff' L -5 ' U Ab' 5 1 . U - ff 1 . h N 1 t . X N is 4 htm, Y 1' I .A . . 1 A ,. m ' 'D E, W In Ab - A 1 3 gi 1' 1 . Q ' me ,Q A? '. x , K. , 4 ' , A 1 . , 1 ' - '- D . 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