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Q' Published hy the Stride THE iiEiio oF1o33 X 4 1 X -X , of-f ii! if AV K I Qi Q N ' X N5 f X ,LL ff. XX f ff, K A il? f' , o fix 'f i i is Qi ANN Ni ' f 'ff Ji XX- -5 mf! if SXJQ gjfj M 'ff V ,Mimi A ' x 5' V I . XX X X ,K , v ig- 5 S ' i Q .fi '1 xl iffy! V i M X, of f o Q5 'W fy! iXfYfA V--5.--l' K If - X F 1 ,Q 'Tn ' K - -- - .Q .AL ff , fi -1' HJES oi Logah High School Logan, Ohio w .-l...,.l?. -.-,4,,,g ---+l.,..?-- , -7- ' . X X ,lf - ...--1-L N. , m W ,',,f, . -,-,iw-, Zilfa A -- ,ff 'ff-1 fb f fjf 41-1 'W f7!'1llUl rl -' E9 4 W4 tl z rf 5:10 f iff! :L F 0 R E vv 0 R D Wlffff r ff 2 ff fa, ,ffl ZW if ff ff f 2 Ay! X W ff .X I IMQQMMW AM! 4 if lla l f.PI ' -. -K '5 'qL llll - - 5 .Sf .15 fl 111 02.12- r rn: X ,S gjkxi Zi ' r -37,-:.?ffVa- G' x -1 :aw-61' ' ' Ef.E3Li - '22 , ggfyv - - - P ' ' '-Fai-E. g-L::2 ' ' Wl f xxfwffivgn ' ,. 5275 -- '- , - x :Wk Je. 'ff Qi fax- ' .3 .M -, if , as-ig? if i X fha .-2?-11 i5-5.75:,i35,5:,2ff:'r : ,ga '55 1 ,,,.- .----H ' 4.f Y, ..-. sqgf ....m:z:f' 'S---V ,,. ,,-5'v:f- ,. -:.-' 1- Klburf, Lf ff 4 4432 , I7 ITI-IIN these pages we have endeav- lfe V22 fl ored faithfully to record the deeds l and doings, the fancies and foibles, of the Class of I933 whose memory we wish fl preserved among the annals of the times. lK ,I1'F4Q6 v-,s ull f l X X , 12, ' fr l t Q l Cl, X REQ ! 'RE X RN - A to 15 M w A 2 Z . . ef? x l 3. ' M DEDICATION O Dr. Charles F. Rauch whose splen- did professional services have been tendered to Logan High's athletic teams with no thought of remuneration and whose aid has been invaluable, We re- spectfully dedicate this issue of 1 l, THE IVIEMO. 5 Q L: l i wg' 4 i ls ' XC'-Lx.1 5! Sa lim , ' li Y -L--.. A A l il X lyk . .- A , Jw' pp X P L. e e- is 'fi eii?9E13i2Q5eE2 , A s D m - tm. get 5 M ' X f t t CCN-I-EN-FSI ,et 1 , X R Sonool X . E Q t wftalzh N 5 M Organizations E N 572 Wt Atnletios XXSK MN ,ev j' M N Q 2 E'-Q ! ' W W 1' I X L T, Features Advertisements L L 'gig ,i kw x tg X X M- f ff -if X X so E t-tt 3 'X X sit 'tl fs t ' g ttt A7 Q E gSE j5?22eeieesfsttttNoo tWSZ5JWQWMWMWwWNHNEQ L 1, 17 ,A V Nw ,Wkmii 'vw 1, ,, w ,u W f , s M- N- x Q!!! I PNY ' qw mum , .ul All vnlllm , f :nm m .M 1 'mmf , 'll dy f 'MIM mu'fmr1ruuarfn1f.1rrnuLgfllItIIl q ' fr sw H 'vQNfM'7w,7,llf4I?: Jl N'A F Y W N Mli-wget I1 I 11'wml1! ,M, V I Hy V A U Ah W in l ff' W , W, H W M H W W uh! N X 1 d ' I A W X W l U .N V + 4, V ,W J ,, N A Y mf , 'L X I N N fx W I I! M T It xfuk-Z-Z? X X 'H x Vw! , jg NN 'W N ,wh ll X W lf ,mx xx mx I iw XM q 'yu I 'M IH' dx W' y sffggw f-ff W F +5 r Mm 4 FIN : -74 -ff27fg4 1f'q-12-717. 4--' 1 , , N M K 'A' ' ' - X - l + ' fm, M H 1 f + , ,iz Ki wr :TQ fi-:IF i'.,V X. 4 J I I l -Eva-P If -gi-lj: - l .1 Y .Jiv 'H' 1- NN bn- I ' ffl ,f ld 'I V- 5:Vi'l Z 1'3'glJi!,!Jqi-JL' I 'J' i 5 .- f X: 'Q' A ' ,-N ,..i-. -1 4 ' 1 S- 3-'Tb 1 -'ZZ' ,f,Z, ,, sift Tic L M' ,, - , -'Ex X -17' 5- Q f- -n - Y K ,S i gg mffff 5 C3 , W1-f-XiQ1.4--Q J , 1- C' x X Qs, f f TT' V? af- ff? Q f 54:-3 2 -, ' rl x 5 Q45 32.1 u- xx X I M:,,1? ?ll'-.Z 1 Nr- C '----xx f---,A '- . Wl 7jil:5fT2' fzfiff 32-B 3 SCHOOL .1 53,1 4 .f M S iN X 1 W N -R 'xv xy m.z : x I X N L I lf, if ' Vx f Vx X X , I H' X? ' I 'gf' ff E3-JN A QL V56- 35,, , , :,..2w-,- .. N Q .,4:b2.,...g' ' 'R' Q-1fm'N GEORGE E. CARR, A. B.g M. A. Ohio University Ohio State University Supcrintcmicnt of Logan Public Schoul FRED B. BURCHFIELD, A. B. Oberlin College Graduate Student of Ohio Stale University Principal of Logan High School fl Aww 'W .l I L ,l m il Q l x , il V X-RJ S H 4 ja gg - E ' 3 , xx xi J All ' A' CECELIA BLASII IS, A. Ohio Univerxity lnstructor in Typcwriting College of the Sauretl Haart Graduate Student Ohio Sltllt' Univfrxify ll. S, in Ed. lnstruitor in fllicmirztry Pliyeir-4 Instructor in English Latin lvlrmo Ailviscr l,:1tin l'lllIl5 Ailviwr i Ohio University O. H. FARRAR Miarni University Graduate Student Ohio State Univerxity' Instructor in Home Economics Homo Economics Cluli Atlviscr MONICA UCKER, B. S. SARAH ROCKHOLD, B. S. IRIS B. HULL, B. S. JQHN LGNGLEY, Ohio State University American Litcrziturc' History Senior Class Adviser Girl Rcscrvcs Atlviscr B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Graduate Student University of Michigan Boys' Atlilutic Instructor Football Conch IRIS M. LOWRY, B. A. Ohio Vsfexleyari University Instructor in Stcnogrzipliy Booklcccpiiig Ohio University Ohm Uniiiersity Instructor in Instructor in Mzithcmzitics Histury Junior Claws Ailviscr Frcnch Huhhy Cluh lircncli Cluh Ailviwr Advisor DAYTON SCHULTHEIS MABEL BROWN, A, B Ohm State Uriiiferxity Director of Physical Eclucaitiian for Girls instructor in Siiciiil Science Girls' Bziskcthaill Couch BARSHA WORK, B. S. KENNETH COULTER, A, B. Ohio University Graduate Szudent Columbia Uniircrxiiy Instructor in History Puhlic Speaking Dchntc Conch I MINNIE L, BQWEN JAMES RITTGERS, ALICE FRASCH, A, B Bachelor School of Muxic B. S. in Ed. Capital University Obeflm Cflllfge Ohio University Instructor in Music Supervisor Instructor in English Literature lnclustriril Arts Social Science English Class of Nineteen-Thirty-Three Ten JACK BAKER President Presitlent ol' Class, l, 2, 41 Vice President of Class 3: H1fY 3, 4: ljresitlent ol HifY -1: Latin Club 3, 4: Forensic Club Z, fl, 43 Secret:iryfTrez1surer 33 Football 2, 3, 41 Bus' ltetbzill 3g Aerial Stull 2, 3, 41 Gymnastic Wecleliiig: uThe Dispatch Goes Hoinef' Athletic Association 2, KENNETH BEERY Vice President Vice Presitlent l, 2, 41 President 31 Aerial Stull 3, 41 Business Manager 4g Forensic Club 31 French Club 3, 4: Secret:iryfTrensi1rer 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: i'l'in:il'oreg 'iGypsy Rover. VIRGlNlA MOORE Secretary Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reserves, Secretary of Senior filzxss. MORTON EPSTEIN Treasurer Sixth Honor Student: Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 41 Treasurer 41 Forensic Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 The Gypsy Rover 4' 'LSing:1pore Spider 43 AllfState Orchestra 4: National Sectional Orchestra 45 Class Treasf l Erer 3, 4: Memo Stall 4: Athletic Association 21 Class Y ay. john R. Kleinschmielt, First .................... 12.83 Elizabeth hrVCStlWfiJlDl4, Fourth ,,,,,,, ,..,, 1 1.81 Minnie Louise Heine, Second ........ ....... 1 2.79 Eloise Ralston, Fifth .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,.., 1 1,45 Leluh Rachel W:1i'i'eii, Third ..,.,,,, VVVVVV I 2.36 Morton Epstein, Sixth i,,,,,,, ...,, 1 1,29 JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT First Honor Student 4: Memo Staff 3, 4: Supervisor General 4: Latin Club 3, 4: President 4: Treasurer 3: French Club 3, 4: President 4: Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: President 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Lucky Jadef' Pinafore: 'iGypsy Rovcrf' Student Counf eil 2: Mixed Chorus 3: i'Tbe Singapore Spiderzn Gymnastic Wedcliiig: Athletic Association: Class Play, LELAH RACHEL WARREN Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Third Honor Student: Or' chestra 3: Student Conductor 3: French Club 3, 4: Vice Presif dent 4: i'Bargains 4: Forensic Club 4: Athletic Association 2: Class Play. THOMAS McGCVERN Football Z, 3, 4. ELIZABETH VJESTBROOK Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girl Ref serves Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: House' hold Science Club 3: Glee Club 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Athletic Association 2: Secretary junior Class 3: Fourth Honor Student: Class Play. HUGH KELLER Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Memo Stall 4: HifY 4: Gymnastic Vifeddingf' ELOISE RALSTON Athletic Association Z: Girl Reserves 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: The Gypsy Rover 4: Fifth Honor Student. ELEANORE WOODARD Aerial StaiI 3, 4: Editorfinf Chief 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pina' fore 3: Gypsy Roverf' Mixed Chorus 3: junior Basketball Manager 3: The Singapore Spider: Athletic Association: Class Play. CHARLES E. FLOYD HifY 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Pickles:i' The Gypsy Rover 4: Football 2: Baseball 2. MINNIE LOUISE HEINE Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vice Pres' ident 4: Glee Club 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: President 4: A Disptach Goes Home 4: Athletic Association Z, 3, 4: Second Honor Student. JOSEPH GABRIEL Interfclass Volley Ball 3: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: The Gypsy Rover, JANE THURNESS Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: The Lucky Jade 2: Pinaiore 3: The Gypsy Ro- ver 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: President 4: French Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Secretaryf Treasurer 4: Bargains: Ath' letic Association. LEWIS ARNOLD HifY 3, 4: Vice President 4: French Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Aerial Stall' 3, 4: Advertisf ing Manager 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Gypsy Rover 4: Athletic Association: Class Play. Eleven EVELYN STEWARD Glee Club 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Debate 3, 4: Home Economf ics 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN IEANNE EDWARDS Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Asf sociation 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: The Gypsy Rover 4: Home Economics Club 2: Memo Staff 4. MACK CURL Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Band 3: ln' ter'class Basketball: Interfclass Volley Ball. ROBERTA SCHAAL Secretary of Class 2: Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 4: The Lucky jade 2: The Gypsy Rover 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Athletic Assof ciation 2, 3: Class Play. VIRGINIA GOSS Household Science Club 3: lviixecl Chorus 3: Lucky jade 2: Gypsy Rover 4. Twelve RALPH BOWEN Band. ELSIE CLARK Athletic Association 2: Memo Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Lucky Jade 2: Pinafore 3: Gypsy Rover 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. KENNETH BRIGHT fn Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: HifY 3, 4: Forensic Club 4: The Singapore Spider 4: Glee Club 4: Gypsy Rover 4: The Gymnastic Wedding 3: Interfclass Basketball 4. RUTH WHEELER Glee Club 3, 4: Aerial Staff 3: Athletic Association 2: Pinafore 3: The Gypsy Ro' ver 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRITZ AMBROSE Athletic Association 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Memo Staff 4: Class Play. RUTH SPENCER Athletic Association 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Mixed Chorus 3. MAX KELLER Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Glcc Club 2. FRANCIS DONAHUE Basketball 3: Athletic Assof ciation: Household Science Club 4: Glce Club 2. CHARLES VJONN Football 2, 3: Football Nlanf agcr 3: Basketball 2, 3: HifY 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Lucky Jade 2: Orchestra 2, 3. HELEN MCRIARTY Household Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Assof ciation 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 4. CHARLES McBROOM Glee Club 3, 4: Debate 4. MARIAN STEWAR'f Middleport High School 2, 3. JANE WHITE Columbus School for Girls, 2. JACK WALSH Football 3, 4: Baseball 2. NELLE SCHWENKE Basketball Manager 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Forensic Club 4: French Club 3, 4: The Lucky jadef' Pinaf fore 3: Gypsy Rover 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 41 Athletic Associa' tion 2, 3, 4: Class Play. EUGENE L. MILLER Orchestra 1, 2: Manual Arts Club 1: Band 3, 4: Glee Club. LOIS XVILDERMUTH Household Science Club 3: Treasurer 34 Glee Club 4: The Gypsy Roverf' Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hobby Club 4. JANE CANTY Thirteen IRMGARDE BLISS Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafcre 3: The Gypsy Ro' ver 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cap' tain 4: Athletic Association. PAUL TURNER Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Ro- ver 4: Pinafore 3: HifY 41 4-H Club 1, 2. KATHRYN STEWARD Glee Club 3, 4: Household Science Club 4: President 4g Athletic Association 3, 4. FLAVIUS APPLEMAN Glee Club 3, 4: 'iPinafo1'eM 3: Gypsy Rover. ROSE ANN GLASS Q Glee Club 4: i'Gypsy Rover' 4: Household Science 31 Athf letic Association 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BROOKER Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Ref serves 4: Athletic Association 2, 3: Memo Stalf 4g Operetta Gypsy Rover 4. Fourteen KENNETH ADAIR Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: HifY 4: Forensic Club 4. SARAH TURNER Athletic Association: G l e e Club 1, 2, 3g Household Science Club: President 31 Girl Reserves 4g Forensic Club 4: The Sing' aporc Spiderf' L'The Gypsy Ro' ver. HARRY LUHR Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3. PAULINE ENGLE Home Economics Club 2: Household Science Club 3. CHARLES McCLANNA1IAN Athletic Association 2. JOSEPHINE VORE Household Science Club 3. ROBERT BROWN Athletic Association Z: Glee Club 3, 4g Pinafore 3, HifY 4, MILDRED VANDAMENT Girl Reserves 4: Forensic 4: Glee Club 43 Debate 4g Bar gains, Gypsy Rover. LLOYD GOMPF Athletic Association Z. 3. 4: Football 2, 3: Interfclass Basket ball 2, 3, 4. N GERTRUDE DICKEN Household Science Club 3, CLARENCE GUESS AGNES JAGGI Household Science: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RUTH ORR Home Economies Club 23 Household Science Club 3g Girl Reserves 41 Athletic Association 2, 3. ROBERT BRASHARES Glec Club 2, 34 The Lucky Jade 2: 'kPinaforeg Orchesf tra 3, 4: Band 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Class Play. MABLE BLOSSER Glee Club 3: Household Sei' ence Club 3: Athletic Associaf tion 2, 3, 4: mfhe Gypsy Ro' ver. MIKE GRAHAM Football 2. MARGARET RECTENNVALD Home Economics Club 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 45 French Club 3. JOSEPHINE ,IAGGI Glee Club 43 Gypsy Rover 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Fifteen MILDRED DUPLER Household Science Club. FLOYD WALKER Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Pinalore' 3: Gypsy Rover 4: HifY 4: Hobby Club: Athletic Assoeia' tion 25 4fH Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN RUBLE Glee Club 2, 3: Home Eco' nomics Club 2: Household Scif ence Club 3. JAMES GUTHRIIL Manual Arts l: Band 3, 4 Hobby Club 4: 4fH Club 4, 1 2, 3. WINIFRED RATHBURNE Brown High School l, 2, 3. HAROLD INTATTOX Sixteen ROBERT STEWARD Glce Club 4: The Gypsy Ro' 1, VCT. RUTH ILES Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 41 Athletic Association. ROBERT KING OLIVE MOUNT Glee Club 2, 4: 'iGypsy Ro' ver 4. DON COX Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: lnterfclass Basketball 3: The Lucky -ladef' The Gymnastic NVedding: Boys' Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 1, 2. HAZEL HOWDYSHELL Household Science Club: Home Economics Club. HARRY NIHISER Athletic Association 2. HELEN BRIGHT Athletic Association 2, 3g Home Economies Club 2: Glee Club 4g Operetta Gypsy Ro' vcr 4. ROBERT KRANNITZ MARGUERITE UCKER Home Economics Club 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CRAXVEORD Athletic Association. MARY GLASS Basketball 2. 3, 4: Household Science Club 3. FLORENCE EDWARDS Household Science Club 3. KERVJOOD FICKEL Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 4: Athletic Associa tion 2. MARY ELSIE WEAVER Latin Club 4. DONALD OHLINGER Football 3. MARY RISCH Rockhridge High School 1, T., 3. EDWARD KESSLER Band, Orchestra. Seventeen FRANCES BOWNES Athletic Association l, Z, 3 Home Economics Club 2. CHARLES KELLER Glee Club, Athletic Associaf tion 2, 3, 43 lnterfclass Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: HifY Club 43 Gypsy Rover 4. FERNE POLING lvlarion High School 2, 3. EDWARD GESLIN Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Band 31 Glee Club 41 Intcr-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. VERA h'iULLEN Household Scicnce Club 3. RICHARD MANN Marion High School 2, 3. Eighteen JANE VAN CUREN Orchestra 4: llanil 3, 4, Hollseliolcl Science Club 3, AMY CHESHIRE Home Economics Club I Household Science Club 3. DOROTHY HARTMAN lvlariou High School 2, 3. FANNY KOONTZ Marion Township 2, fi, MOLLIE VAUGHAN Home Economics Club 2: Household Science Club 3: Cirl Reserves 4: Athletic Association 1 J. ' 1 .C L SON G 4 .--.........-..1..., -rl .Y , Turge- Ranger's SqnQ from Rm Rxta Ygldre Seniors 'Old pals, pf gifehther All for one, all All the stg.11 In or Good -friends fbfzvdr , Pulling for We .kn0w wen wig Through thick and thin For new tofibe Semurs, Seniors, CHC and VA I. E D I C I Q R Y jolm K. Klcinsclirnidt, First Honor Student TFIE iniinitc universe stands witness to the symphony of life and it alone can com' prehend each note and passage, it alone can hear the work in its entirety and interpret ev' ery mood. Amid a murmuring and rustling of the strings of the great harp of Time our Life bc' gins and with a peaceful melody unhampered hy a host of other tunes we pass our child- hood. Sometimes in major moods of happiness, sometimes in minor moods of gloom, and ever and anon, new themes are heard that weave and interweave themselves unto the harmony of youth. Yet not for long do we enjoy this calm tranquility so sheltered from the world, for now there bursts upon our ears a multitude of sounds, strange motifs, fraught with fear and douht, motifs filled with hope and trust, inf comprehensible mutterings, thundering cres- cendos-Life itself comes crashing home to our astonished ears. But these discordant sounds are but a part of some great harmony whose meaning we, as mortals, cannot understand. And through it all there flows a melody of purity and grace, of a sweetness and of love, and this alone 'midst all these incoherent tones gives solace to the nearfbewildered man. The ignorant call it Nature, but wise men call it God. S A I. U TA T O R Y Miiirtie Louise Heirie, Second Honor Student Parents, Friends, Teachers, and Schoolmates: We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfthree, extend to you a most cordial welcome. As we glance hack over the years, we feel a pang of regret to think that we are soon to leave the school in which we have thus far spent the greater part of our lives. We will soon go out into the world and leave the protection and guidance of our par' Twenty ents and teachers. Some may go on to higher educationg some may not, but we all feel that during these years we have acquired a founf dation on which to build our future We invite you to listen to our representaf tives who will present successively the history of our class, the will, the prophecy of the fu' ture, and the poem of our high school life. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thir' tyfthree bids you, our friends, welcome. CLASS I-I ISTGRY TWELVE comparatively short years ago, we the Class of '33, indeed a class among classes began our career. Little, then, did our young, jubilant souls realize that in the future we were to be crowned with co' pious successes. After six fleeting years, we entered the sevf enth grade in the fine new Junior High build' ing. We came from all parts of Logan, hence this meeting was like a melting pot since from that time on, we were much closer in our asf sociations. Two years later, as Freshmen, we assembled for our first class meeting, which resulted in the elections of the following off Hcers: Jack Baker, president, Kenneth Beery, vice president, Roberta Schaal, secretary, Berf nice Pastor, treasurer. During the year, our basketball team engaged in interfclass compef tition, and of course, carried away honors, having placed second. The school year was brought to a joyous close when the annual Freshman picnic was held near Logan. One sorrow marred our Freshmen year, the passing away of our most esteemed superinf tendent, Mr. C. F. Ridgley. At this time we joined with many in paying tribute to one we highly respected. The following year we gaily tripped up the hill to the beacon of knowledge, our Logan Senior High, and reached a great milestone in our lives. At this period in our schooling our teachers decided to take us for better or worse and got both. We again chose the same class officers as we had chosen for the previous year. By the opening of the football season we fully realizf ed that in our wake was a generous supply of athletic stars, some of whom were to be espef cially recognized later, by being placed on Southeastern Ohio honorary teams. In an easy fashion our class basketball team succeed' ed in carrying away honors once more this time placing on top in the interfclass tournaf ment. And then that to which we had long been looking forward finally came-the Sophf omore banquet in the Beta Hall. After the dinner the Juniors and Seniors joined us in dancing. In our Junior year we were piloted by Ken' neth Beery, with jack Baker, Elizabeth West' brook, and Morton Epstein as assistants. The high spot of the year occurred when we graf ciously entertained the Seniors with a banquet at the Easterling Club House, and a dance at the Arcade Hall. At the end of our Junior year, we became aware of the fact that the faculty thought so much of a few of our group that we would have to allow them to linger for another year and share honors with the incoming class of '34. Now we approach the most renowned year of our high school days, the senior year. When, after vacation, we returned to our be' loved Logan High we were quite amazed at her size and grandeur, at the lengthened halls and especially at the marvelous, new auditorium. One of the first things that we did was to pref sent the school with a magnificent electric score board for use at basketball games. After considerable deliberation we elected the class officers: jack Baker, president, Kenneth Beery, vice presidentg Virginia Moore, secretary, Morton Epstein, treasurer. Before we could realize it, this year had slipped away and we were plunged into exam currents where we discovered our time valu' ation. This past month has been, of course, one of varied activity including the junior' Senior Banquet, presentation of the class play, The Mummy, and Baccalaureate Services. The finale will come with commencement on June 1, the first to be held in our new audi' torium. At this time, we, the Class of '33 sincerely wish to thank all our teachers and school ex' ecutives who have cooperated with us and helped us to complete our high school educaf tion successfully. Andweto the other classes in Logan High, our Alma Materffthe best of success! Twentyfa 'Y16 CLASS PROP!-1 ECY Elizabeth Westbrook, Fourth Honor Student THIS is the year, 1953. A few weeks ago I received a letter from a former Logan High School classmate, Mildred Vandament, asking me to meet her in Columbus and to go down the Hocking Valley to the County Fair. A wave of homefsickness came over me for I hadn't been back to Logan since I was graduf ated, twenty years ago. Much can happen in twenty years, and I soon found out much had. After making arrangements for a wcek's va- cation from my position, I flew to Columbus by 2lC1'OI'1l2ll1C and met Miss Vandament, sen- ior partner in the successful law iirmnfOrr, Vandament and Moore-AttorneysfatfLaw, composed of none other than former class' mates Ruth Orr, Mildred Vandament, and Virginia Moore. We taxied to the Union Station where our baggage was taken by a porter whom we rec' ognized as Lewis Arnold. We boarded the old Hocking Valley and settled ourselves for a bit of reminiscing. We were talking so much that we noticed nothing more until a voice asked, Tickets, please, and there was Ralph Bowen, who inf formed us, in a brief chat, that he had work' ed, as conductor, for the past fifteen years and that on the train with us was Don Cox, engineer, Kenneth Beery, baggage master, and last but not least joe Gabriel, candidate for governor of Ohio, in a private coach, on his way to Chauncey to make a campaign speech, he was accompanied by his campaign man' ager, Edward Geslin. - During the course of the conversation, I learned that Jane Canty, Marguerite Ucker, and Evelyn Ruble were private secretaries to the three members of the aforementioned law firm-a strictly feminine corporation. As we traveled down the valley, I noticed no great changes until we came to Enterprise, where I saw a fine, new, three story building with a sign in large letters 'LMinnie L. Heine- Twentytwo Proprietressf' I asked Mildred, Is that by any chance our Minnie Heine? It was. Min' nie was owner of the finest department store in the valley, dealing in every commodity, and taking, in place of money, farm and dairy products which she distributed in large cities in Ohio at a good profit. By this double prof' itfmaking scheme, she was fast becoming wealthy. In her employ were many of our former friends, Elsie Clark and Josephine 'lag' gi, heads of the Ladies' Readyftofwear Depart' ment, Mary Risch, buyer for the Perfume and Cosmetics Department, Jack Baker, head of the Mcn's Clothing Department, and Flavius Appleman, in the farmfimplement section. In a few minutes, we pulled into Logan. Everyone on the platform seemed strange un' til we hailed a taxi whose driver turned out to be Richard Mann who was working for the Bouncing Busses Taxi Company, owned by Bob Brown. We requested Richard to drive around the city before taking us to the home of our host and hostess. As we passed the Athletic Field of the High School, a football game was in progress, so we stopped a while to watch the game. There was a very large crowd. Cur taxi driver informed us that Kenneth Adair was coach of Logan High while Hugh Keller was coach of the opposing team-Nelsonville. Also teaching in the old school were: Mary Glass, coach of the Girls' Basketball Team, Fannie Koontz, head of the English Literature Department, and Edward Kessler, the able and popular band instructor. Mary Weaver was principal of the Central Grade School. Next we drove to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner, our host and hostess. Mrs. Turner, the former Lelah Rachel War- ren, had forsaken a brilliant career as conf cert pianist to become Mrs. Turner. She was a charming hostess but we were much disap' pointed at the absence of Mr. Turner, who is a traveling salesman for a large eastern firm and returns to his home at long intervals, for short visits. As I was tired after my long journey and wished to have a big day on the morrow, I went to hed early, with a movie magazine to help me s go to sleep. Leafing through the pages, I found that Hollywood had claimed several of our members: Frances Donahue, Ruth Spencer, and Kate Steward all had im' portant roles in current films. Olive Mount was making short novelty reels, teaching toe dancing, hy movie. Further on were the latest Hollywood fashions worn by the stars, design' cd hy Fred Ainhrose, who had lately departed for Paris to open a dress making shop. He took with him as assistants, Ruth Wheeler and Virf ginia Goss. That's the last thing I remember until early next morning when I was awakened by a loud flatter and a voice calling, Whoa Then, hearing the thump of a milk hottle as it hit the porch, I hurried to the window to give the driver my opinion of him, but seeing it was joe Crawford, I desisted and crawled back to hed for a few more hours of sleep. After a hearty breakfast, the piece de res' sistancev of which consisted of Delicious Drinking Doughnuts, baked hy Duplcr Delieaf tesscn, owned hy Mildred Dupler, we went up town to do some shopping and get Hprettied up a hit at the beauty shop, owned and opf erated hy Lois Wildermuth and Gertrude Dieken. From here we went out to the fair ground to attend the Hocking County Fair. We were just in time for the horse races. From the prof gram I learned that one of the horses, entered, was owned by Charles MeBroom, while jack Walsh was his jockey. Then throughout the grandfstand rang a familiar voice, Popcorn! Peanuts! Ice Cream Cones and looking up I saw Charles Wonn hurrying to a customer. We next went to the Art Hall to look at the exhibits. The crowds were milling hack and forth from the Grange Display, where Miss Eloise Ralston's bluefribbon angel's food cake and Bob Brashares' prize pumpkin were dgplayed to the school exhibit where we saw a proud mother, Mrs. Floyd Walker, formerly Sarah Turner, pointing out the winning essay of her young daughter, a pupil of Winifred Rathburn, teacher in the Marion Township Centralized School. Mildred informed me that Eloise had settled down by herself to a quiet life in the country and Bob was a prosperous farmer. Floyd was also a successful farmer. Gut into the sunshine and dust again, the clang of the side show's triangle smote our ears and a pedantic stream of oratory filled the air. Of course it was John Kleinschmidt, hallyhooing the World's Greatest Side Show. We bought tickets and who but Charles Floyd took them from us as we enter' ed the tent! The famous Madame Lulli, the snake charmer turned out to he Eleanore Woodard. The next feature of the show was the tightf rope walking exhibition, whose star was jane Thurness. Next came the performing kittens owned and trained by Ruth Iles and Roberta Schaal. After the performance, we talked to Jane and Eleanore. They told us that Jane White and Irmgarde Bliss had been in their show, in a sister dance act, hut growing tired of travel had bought and were operating a large chick' en farm in Indiana. jane Van Curen, Hazel Howdyshell, and Vera Mullen were assisting them. Jane also told us she had read that Kenneth Bright was owner of a popular night club in New York City, with Jeanne Edwards head hostess and blues singer. This club featured a very classy floor show, consisting of Elizabeth Brooker, Helen Bright, Agnes Jaggi, Evelyn Steward, Josephine Vore, Amy Cheshire and Helen Moriarty. The head waiter was Bob Steward. As we were walking back uptown, we ap' proached an imposing residence with a sign swinging over the gate, Home for Retired Spinsters+Frances Bownes, Superintendent. We walked up the pathway and rang the bell, the door was opened by a maid with an en' gaging smile. It was Marion Stewart. The home was neat and eflicient, quiet and free' Twentyfthree dom from the masculine world was the goal of the inmates. We heard that Bob King had tried to invest part of his large fortune in the home, but having been refused, he comprof mised by making one of its former members, Rose Ann Glass, his soulfmate. The same evening our hostess entertained us with a party, inviting besides Mildred and me, Nelle Schwenke, Morton Epstein, Tom McGovern, Mack Curl and Max Keller, for an evening of bridge. This was particularly interesting, for Morton had recently placed Hrst in the International Bridge Tournament. Nelle Schwenke had run a close second and there was a slight air of animosity between them. The other three men were operators of Logan's most successful restaurant.. Eppy told us that when he was crossing the ocean to attend the bridge finals in Berlin, Bill McLaughlin was captain of his ship while Mike Graham, Clarence Guess, and Charles Keller were sailors under him. Everyone contributed to the conversation and I learned that, Mabel Blosser was study' ing art in Paris. James Guthrie and Harry Lohr had never returned from their big game expedition to the Congo, but word received from Margaret Rectenwald, a missionary there, convinced us that they were not lost nor eaten by cannibals but were enjoying the simple life of the na' tives. Pauline Engle, Dorothy Hartman, Mollie Vaughn, and Ferne Poling were operating a cooperative fruit farm in California. Florence Edwards was matron of the Vin' ton County Children's Home. I learned also that Lloyd Gompf, Harry Nihiser and Don Ohlinger had joined the forces of the Reds in Russia and were gaining power and inf fluence. Early the next morning I bid my hostess farewell and leaving Mildred to follow at a later date, I returned to my home. A few days later, on my way to work, I dropped into a photographers to have some snapshots finished and here was Harold Mat- tox, the proprietor, smiling at me. He had resided in the same city as I for many years and neither of us had known it. As I walked leisurely on to my work, ref viewing in my mind the events of the past few days, I came to the conclusion that my journey back to Logan had been not only pleasurable but altogether worth while, for, with the ex' ception of Charles McClannahan, Eugene Iviiller, and Kerwood Fickel who had disapf peared from the face of the earth by means of a rocket ship, I had gained positive informaf tion concerning every member of the class. C L A S S VV I I. I. Lelah Rachel Warren, Third Honor Student WE, the Senior Class of Logan High School County of Hocking, State of Ohio, being sound of mind and memory and having due legal power to bestow these last. few gifts and legacies upon our friends and classmates, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, acclaiming all others null and void. First: To our professors and advisers we leave our appreciation for their kindly advice and instruction. Twenty-four Second: To our successors, the members of the junior Class, we leave our superfluous knowledge and hope that they will protit by it. Third: To the Sophomore Class, we be' queath our popularity with the teachers and our methods for preparing lessons. Fourth: We leave the advice not to chew gum in Miss Frasch's classes to anyone who will use it. fIt would be best to heed it, tooj. Fifth: The Senior members of the Chemisf try class leave to the next class all the laboraf tory apparatus which they have left unbrokf en. The following specific bequests are also to be made: Charles Floyd leaves his high tenor voice to Ray Woodgeard. jane Thurness bequeaths her very mclof dious giggle to anyone who thinks that he can acquire it. Don Cox leaves his football shoes to Verle Dollison because they will fit him perfectly. Eleanore Woodard desires that Dorothy Franks have her eye-rolling ability. Bob King leaves his delight in arguing in Chemistry class to anyone who would like to specialize in that line. Minnie Louise Heine bequeaths her left' over nail polish to Georgianna Hutchinson. John Kleinschmidt leaves his mania for growing one long fingerfnail to Bob Sparnon, Ruth Mae Iles leaves her low, quiet voice to Frieda Blosser. jack Baker wishes that his executive powers be handed down to Bob White. Nelle Sehwenke bequeaths her punctuality to Leona Byers. Kenneth Adair leaves his always appreciatf ed wit to Paul Lunsford and demands that he entertain next year's English class. Sarah Turner bequeaths her dignity and quiet understanding to Helen Belt. Fritz Ambrose wishes Helen Nixon to have his position as official entertainer in assemblies. Elizabeth Westbrook leaves her secret formula for bleaching the hair to Edythe Gesf lin. Kenneth Bright bequeaths his football abil' ity to john Eberst.. Eloise Ralston desires that Marjorie Brandt be given her straightfforward manner. Morton Epstein leaves his wornfout violin bow to Mary Coakley and hopes that she will get a few good squeaks from it, Marian Stewart bequeaths her height to Maxine Marks. Sixth: To the whole school, we leave a lot of good luck for the future. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1933, have hereunto set our hand at Logan, Ohio, this thirtieth day of May, A. D,, Nine' teen hundred and thirtyfthree. Witnesses: F. B. BURCHFIELD, JAMES RITTGERS. C I. A S S P O E IVI Eloise Ralston, Fifth Honor Student We turn back memory's pages, Where at the blush of morn, In red and gold September Our love for school was born. The wisdom of our teachers And the lessons that they taught, With never failing patience, Our characters have wrought. As sympathetic classmates We shared each joy and woe, Found pleasure in each other And hoped to noble grow. Many junes have come and gone, Bringing happy, careffree days, But this june will close the book, As we choose our different ways. just ahead, adventure waits And romance beckons allg Youth feels much animation, When it hearkens to that call. We wish to have such purity, Make our minds and souls so fine, That the names of all of us Among the stars will shine. I Twentyqiue THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Presents , The Mummy and TheMumps Characters in Order of Appearance, Wilham Laidlaw ..................................,.....,,.,.....,.,,.,....,.....,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,., M 011011 Epstein Agatha Laidlaw ........ .......... N elle Schwenke Maude Mullen .......... ......... E leanore Woodard Dulcie Dumbld ................,... ......... E lizabeth Westbrook James Slammen fiiackerj ....... .......... J ohn Kleinschmidt Francis Briscoe ................x . ................ F red Ambrose Anna Hamptom .... Sir Hector Fish ......... Phoebe Beebe ................ Perkins, the Sheriff ........... Time-The Present. ' A Place-Fenella, a girls' school in a small town near Boston. A SYNOPSIS OF ACTS .Lelah Rachel Warren ........Robert Brashares X ...........Roberta Schaal ........'..Lewis Arnold ACT. I-fCombination of oflice and reception room at Fenella+Moming. ACT II-Same. Next morning. - ACT III-Same. That evening. ' Stage Managers . Under Direction of ' Paul Turner 4 Floyd Walker V g Robert Brown Miss Brown V Mr. Coulter . O DEUS INVENTUS I wandered in a eity street In seareh of God, I felt a million footsteps beat The earth I trod. Yet vainly did I wend my way Through hut and hall Till wearied, at the break of day, I left it all. I entered in a shady lane Where all was rest And sought there, sureease from the pain Within my breast. And as amid a silent grove I knelt to pray, A sudden Zephyr seemed to move My grief away. For, lo, beside a grassy steep Upon the sod A simple ehild lay fast asleep And here was God. folm R. Kleinschmidt ef-'vm--. Y FW N 2,5 rf far , i...- i-. -vu 325.1 7 ?'T' Q, , --,fl V W g -1 A -fr -?i?17':cl f ,,.:..,-- : ---n... -. -X4 'MN' .- T,... ?--F ,f --2 ' W ,'-1' ff' if T 2- -V , , ' -R- fi. xx 'A' 4 '-17 ' V 'j ' ': ,fAs - 4-u'mbv,f'- -, - , QS W g-5--f 1 ' ' '----1' Og --Q -gf XX Y T I 'f i Z-f f f -Y'Y,w' . . 1 2' 551'fl ,iif f3.L.. ., . - k', fig! : i:,lF95-1LQf . f P - 'f-1l- xy,L... Q, ,i .- Y '- fl 1 1-1. F ' '15 GRGANIZATIONS I FIRST RUXV f Elwic Clzarlq, Kcnnctfu liccrv, Elvzmurc xX7HUdJll'Ll, Miss Pwlzxfxius, john KICillSChIl!iLII, LL-wig Arnold. SECOND RUXXY Paul l.1xm.I'urd, hlczmrw Eclwqlrcls, Miriam Gcrldcs, Elizzniwtlx Bmukur, Marry Vrzmuw VJUHI1. Hclvn l3clt,, liulw XVl1itC. 'INHIRD RUNX' llugglm Km-llvr. Fritz fXn1lvmf.v, Mumm E11-,tPin. jzxvk B.rkcr, Ray NV1mculgczml. STAFF Fllit4ll iI1'C:lliL'i-, . ,, ,.,Elc:111orc WCJt1Llill'kl Supcrvism' flcm'1'g1l,, ,,,,,b I mlm Klcinschmidl' UIIJIICSS MZlll1lQCI'..,. ,,,, Kenneth Brrcry Advertising Mzmugcr '.,, Y,,, L uwis E. Arnold Affswcizxtc Ediun '7,,,,5 , ,A,,,,,,, ,,,V ,,,,,,,AA H Q lm Hgh Assistzmt Busincss Ivizlrmgcr ..., Assistant Advcrtising Mzmugcr, .. Idtcrzlry Editmi, ,,A,.,,,A,,,,,,,,, Swcicly Editcnr ,,,,.. ,Inks Editor .......,, .. ,, Arrsistamt 'Inks Editor '7,,,,,, ,, Buy! Athl-:tif Rcpurtfli , flirlsl Athlctic Rcpurtcr, Y klrmior Rcpurtcr ..AA.....,.. , Suphmmwc Reporter '.,,, Fcnturc Rcpmrtcr ...... . Senior Rcportcr .,.,A.. .AIIIINIH Ruportcr ,.,A. . ,..Rgry WLufmdgr':n1'Ll ....r.R0hC1't VVIEIIIC .,,,P2lL1l Lunsford Elsie Clark ,,...,Hugh Kcilcl Y....Fritz, Amlwrosu n,.,,m,,jzrck Bzrkcr , ,Y,t Iczmnc Edwards: ,,,,,Mz1ry F. NVt3l1ll .,,......MZll'.i47TiLY Bell Y,.Mifi2lII1 Gcddcs ,mlvforton Epstein Hflizxlhcth Brookvr FIRST ROW Eleanore Vkhxodarrl, Elizahetln Vw'estlwrool4, -lane Thurness. Miss Hull, Nlinnie Louise Heine, Nelle Schwenlce, Lclah Rachel Vxfairen. SECOND RUVV' Nlarjorie Brandt. Georgianna Hutchinson, Eunice Harharger, Virginia lvloore. jeanne Edward, Mildred Vandainent, Ruth Orr, Elizabeth Brooker, Helen Belt. THIRD ROW' lvlollie Vaughn. Venice Harhargcr, Lois Wilderliiiitli, Miriam Geddes, Marguerf ite llohrer, Sarah Turner, Eloise Ralston, Leona Byers, Marguerite Rectenwald. GIRL RESERVES Vrrsideiit .. ,. Vice President ,,,Y,,, Secretary ,.,..,,,,., . Treasurer Adviser Patroness .,., THE Girl Reserves is one of the outstandf ing organizations of the school. This year it has been very active in social work and in high school activities. The meetings, which were held at the homes, were very well attended. At each meeting interesting reports on various subjects were given hy the members. fliirtyftwo ................Jane TllLlf11L'55 ....,..Minnie Louise Heine .......Eli:aheth VVestlvrook ...,.....Nelle Sehwenke .......Miss Iris Hull .......Miss M. Burke Two delightful social events were enjoy' ed hy the Girl Reserves and their guests. The first was a Saint Patricks Day Party givf en at the Ambrose Hotel March twenty' fourth. The second was a dance presented hy the patroness, Miss Burke for the members and their guests at the Easterling Cluh House, Ivlay the twentyfseeond. President ..,,,, . . Viee President .,.7., Secretary ,.....A..., Treasurer Advisers. Adair, Kenneth Arnett, Lloyd Beery, Kenneth Brashares, Robert Bright, Kenneth Brown, Robert Carpenter, Eugene Disbennett, Max Epstein, Morton Evans, Kenneth Floyd, Charles Helber, Willard Tl'lE I-IifY, a high sehool braneh of the Y. M. C, A., is one of the most worth while orf ganizations of the sehool, and is organized for the purpose of uplifting the moral and soeial standards of its members, and through them of the entire student body. In Deeember the elub sent delegates to the State Older Boys' Conferenee at Columbus, Qhio. During Passion Vxfeek the annual eustom of the HifY was followed in sponsoring daily HI-Y ..,.......jaek Baker ........Lewis Arnold Woodgeard McMullen ......Ixlr. Krieg, lvlr. Burehfield, Mr. Farrar Iles, Otto Keller, Charles Keller, Hugh Lunsford, Paul Monks, Edwin Sehwenke, Ray Smith, Donald Sparnon, Robert Turner, Paul Walker, Floyd White, Robert Vs7onn, Charles eonvoeations of the studentfbody at which talks in the spirit of Passion Week were givf en. The elub enjoyed several outstanding soeial functions during the year. In April eleetion of oilieers for 193364 was held with the following results: Robert Sparnon, president, Paul Lunsford, viee pres' identg Ray Woodgeard, secretary, and Wil' lard Helber, treasurer. Thirtythree l l i FIRST RUXV- Elczxnorc Vwfoodzirtl, june Thurncss, john Klcinschmidt, Miss Brown, Lclzih R. XVziri'cn, Kcnncth Bccry, Eloise Ralston. SECOND ROW-V Ncllc Schwcnkc, Eliznhcth Wcsthrcimnk, Elsic Clark, lvlairgucritc Rohrcr, Leona Byers, Hclcn Nixon, Mziry ll, XVonn, lvliriaun Gcddcs. THIRD RUW' Afllzircncc Gucss. Rohcrt Brushurcs, Lewis Arnold, Rohcrt Vwlhitc. FRENCH CLUB Prcsiclcnt ,.,,, ., , ., ..Yi.,,,.,. john Klcinschinidt Lclth Rwchcl W'2lfl'CI1 Vicc Prcsiclcnt .,i,.,,. --f---' 1 f Sccrctzlryffrczisurcr '------------ Kclmcth BCCW Faculty Aclviicl' ..,..... ---------- M 155 Brown ESTABLISHED for thc promotion of intcr' cst in French language and for widcr and inorc intimatc zicquaintzincc with thc customs an nd hnhits of thc French pcoplc, this orgzuiizar tion has functioncul actively and with apprccif zihlc rcsults in thc litcrary and dramatic ficld. FIRST ROXX' -lXl-:Vtmi llpstcin. lwlary VV'cax'ci', lvlisss lllasinw, lcilin Klcinscliniixl, Glenn Brown. SECOND ROW' Paul lJlIl14l-1ll'll, flliiirilina llnlingj, Minnic l-,miiw Hcinc. liarliara Till, 'lack ll ll ti Dm ii Pu ti n l...' . liuiidtiit ,,,..... ,. Vicc Prcsidcnt ,,,, Sccrctary .,,,,,,, Fl-l1'L'llSUI'C1' .,,,,,,. Faculty Adviser ,v si. LATIN CLUB UFHIS organizatinn, dcvntcd to classic intcrf cats and litcraturc, has cmplwyud its time in study of Latin authors and works. Its prof grain also cniliraccd tlic study nl' thc custuins and cvcnts of Roman lifc and history. lnlin Kleinsclilnidt ....,,Glcn1i Brown ...,....Mary Vxfcavcr ,.,lVl01't0l'l Epstein .,.......Miss Blasius FIRST ROW' f-Chlorcnc Terrel, Kathryn Stewart, Ruth Angle, june Steele. SECOND ROXV-f'Mary Kathryn Roherts, lrene Citmplwcll, Frances Donahue, Miss Roekhold, Juanita Stillwell, Lelizt Wcmlllc. THIRD ROVV7 --lolu Couiter, Man'gin'et Lenz, 'Thelma Swiek, Mildred Blake, Mary Hamilton, Evelyn Cztmphell. President , Y,,,. . Viee President ,,,w. Secretary ..,..,. Treasurer ...,,,,.,.,, Fzteulty Adviser ...7.. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB ffl-IE Household Seienee Club is eomposed of girls enrolled in the Household Seienee elusses. Its aims are hoth educational and so' eiztlfrto develop at knowledge of modern methods of inanziging the home and to provide for soeiztl development. Meetings are held onee 11 month under the supervision of Miss Roekholcl. Kathryn Steward ...,......e,.Ruth Angle ..........June Steele ...Chlorene Terrel Miss Roekhold' FIRST ROW----Maury Coakley, lkliriam Geddes, Mr. Coulter, Ray Schwcnke. Barbara Till, SECOND RCW- -Edwin Monks, Evelyn Steward, Charles McBroom, Mildred Vandament, XVilf liam Case. DEBATE Coach ....... THIS is the third year for debate work in L. H. S., and it seems thus far to have been the most successful. The problem for def bate was Resolved that at least onefhalf of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. The affirmative team accomplished some' thing very unusual by winning every debate. The teams which were defeated were: Athens, Gallipolis, and Nelsonville. Although the negative team was not so sucf cessful as the affirmative, the members of the team were exceptional in their manner of Mr. Coulter presentation. They were defeated by Oak Hill, Portsmouth, and Marietta. The future of debate work looks bright, for with one exception the entire membership of the teams will be eligible next year. There' fore we are looking to next year as being a bigger and better one for debate. The affirmative team consisted of Miriam Geddes, Mary Coakley and Edwin Monks, with Evelyn Steward and Charles McBroom as alternates. The negative team was com' posed of Barbara Till, Ray Schwenke, Wilf liam Case and, for a part of the season, Milf dred Vandament. Ruth Wlieelcr, Ruth Frazee, Roberta Schaal, Irmgarde Bliss, 'leanne Edwards, Ardeth Stew' art, Helen Erwin, Lucille Primmer, Betty Vfhitener, Lois NVildermuth, Dorothy Franks, Marjorie Brandt, Nelle Schwenke, Mildred Vandament, Vivian Huls, Miriam Geddes, lane Thurness, El- eanore Woodard, Ruth Spencer, Helen Moriarty, Virginia Goss, Bessie Campbell, Elizabeth West' brook, Helen Bright, Elizabeth Brooker, Ruth Vvlelty, Evelyn Steward, Lois English, Trella Oiler, Dorothy Nay, Gladys Bort, Marjorie Bell, Lillian Kemper, Claire W'hite, Elsie Clark, Eloise Ralsf ton, Mary Coakley. Barbara Till, Dorris Smith, Ruth Van Curen, Olive Mount, Rose Ann Glass, Charlisse Phillips, Josephine laggi, Ruth Iles, Virginia Smith, lmogt-me Rublq, Martha Herron, Sarah Turner, Helen Belt, Lelia Wcmllle, Mabel Blosser. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DifCCfC3f ..,...,,. ,....... M iss Bowen Accompanist ..... ,,,,,,,, E lgie Clark GIRLS' GLEE CLUB tryfouts were held at the heginningg of the school year, at which fifty girls were selected for memhership. The Hrst appearance of the cluh, was at the Def cemher meeting of the ParentfTeacher Assof ciation which was held at the Preshyterian Church. Shortly after this they sang in an allf music night program held at the High School auditorium. They made their last appearance in thc annual opercttarmwliicli, this year, was the Gypsy Rover, Charles Floyd, Arthur Walters, Max Disbennett, Ray Schwenke, Francis Morley, Kenneth Bright, Eddie Hamilton, Ray Woodgeard, Charles McBroom, john Rectenwald, Floyd Hiles, Floyd Walker, Edwin Monks, Earl Shaw, John McBride, joe Gabriel, Joe Gompf, Calvin Carnes, Kenneth Evans, Fred Ambrose, Clinton St. Clair, John Kleinschmidt, Paul Turner, Lew' is Arnold, Kenneth Beery, Flavius Appleman, Vernon Wriglit, Robert Steward, Charles Keller, Fred Miller, Ed Geslin, Don Poston, Paul Lunsford. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Dif6CtOI' ........... ........... M iss Bowen Accompanist ...,... ...... M ary F, Worm THE Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Minnie Bowen, was organized at the be' ginning of the school year. It held its meetf ings twice weekly during school hours. Its first public performance was made in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, the hand, and the orchestra in an interesting prof gram at the auditorium. The club furnished the male talent for this year's operetta The Gypsy Rover. Mary Frances Wrmnn was the very capable accomf panist. wg-1 FIRST RGVJ- Wnldtm Terrel, john Wetlierill, Mary Coziklcy, Morton Epstein, Miss Bowen, Rziy Vsfoodgexird, Billy Case, Nellie Howdyshell, SECOND RUVJ-f--Edwin Monks, Charles Pickett, Madeline Mundy, Madeline Mohler, Ardcth Steward. THIRD RCUW -Edward Kessler, Muck Curl, Lee Larimer, Ralph Evans, Ray Schwenke, john Dougherty, jim Cznnphell, Eunice Hzxrhnrgcr. BACK RUXV --Margaret McBroom, Rohert Brzishares, Leolin Long, Raymond Smith, Ruth W'elf ty, Max Keller. ORCHESTRA Di rector .,....,. ,.7.,. M iss Bowen Accompztnist .,.... Ruth Welty THIS year our L. H. S. Orchestra consists of twentyfsix members. Under the :thle direction of Miss Bowen, its progress has heen rapid and it has made three puhlic appearf zinces, one at ai PZlI'Cl1C TCi1ClXCI' Association meeting, another in a concert, in which :ill musical organizations of the high school par' ticipztted :ind the third when it furnished mu' sic in the interlude hetween acts of the operf ettu. We are sure that each member feels that he has succeeded in gaining something worth while from his pxirtieipzition in the orchestral. Ralston, Robert L. H. S. BAND TRUMPETS AND Evans, Robert CORNETS Carpenter, Eugene Kessler, Edward Poston, Don Larimer, Lee Schwenke, Ray Heyde, Luther Evans, Ralph Morley, Francis Lunsford, Paul English, James Leonard, Albert Barhee, Harold Lyke, Charles Bliss, Kermit Guthrie, James MELEOPHONES Sargent, Denzel Smith, Donald Jones, Harry BARITONES Sparnon, Robert Moore, Charles BASSES Lone. Leolin Smith, Ramon Sparnon, Richard PICCOLO CLARINETS Monks, Edwin Long, Loren Pickett, Charles Terrel, Robert Case, William White, Robert Steward, Ardeth Mundy, Madeline Harbarger, Venice Van Curen, Jane Mohler, Madeline Webb, Harry Gilmore, Alfred Hite, Ralph THE Logan High School Band organized by D. W. Whetstone celebrates its second year under the capable direction of its pres' ent leader and instructor, W. Richard Mc' Cutchan, who comes from Parkersburg, West Virginia, and is a graduate of Chio Uni' versity, as well as a member of the Ohio Uni' versity Symphony Orchestra and Faculty String Quartet. The organization boasts a personnel of sixty members in addition to classes receiving instruction in the Junior High and grade schools. The band has made nu' Rittgers, Mary Ellen TROMBONES Brashares, Robert Heyde, Paul Oeffler, Kenneth Miller, Eugene McBroom, Margaret SAXOPHONE Campbell, james Daugherty, jack Harbarger, Eunice Cruise, John Scholl, Robert Adair, Allen Ellinger, Robert Primmer, Lucille Poe, Carlyle Iles, Emerson mcrous public appearances. It played for all of the football games played on our own field, for several of our local basketball games, for the auditorium opening, and gave its Hrst conf cert April 19, 1933. The majority of the se' lections used in the latter were recommended and approved by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music. Having risen from primary to intermediate and second class mu- sic, we are proud of our popularity and hope to make our initial appearance next fall, as a uniformed organization. Fortywme FIRST ROVV'--Elizabeth Vxfestbrook, Elesmore Vxfoodzxrd, June Thurness, Mr, Coulter, Minnie L. Heine, Mildred Vnndzunent, Sarah Turner. SECOND RUVVV--Paul Lunsford, Nellc Sehwenke, Bzlrbzxru Till, Mary Cozlkley, Lcluh Rachel VVVZIITCII, Eloise Ralston, Elsie Clin-k, Miriam Geddes, Kenneth Adair, THIRD ROW' Edwin Monks, luck Baker, Robert Spz1rnon,R:1y Wcmcutlgezird, Lewis Arnold, Morton Epstein, john Kleinsehinidt, Kenneth Bright. FORENSIC CLUB President ,,....,,............,,, .,...., M innie Louise Heine SecreturyfTrez1surer ,,,,.,,. ..,,.......... J ane Thurness Faculty Adviser, ,,,,..... .,.,, M r. Coulter THE Forensic Club of Logan High School ing in the production of three onefact plays, was formed in 1931 and has as its purf i'B11Fgl1iI1S,H HA DiSp?1tCh Goes Home, and pose the promotion of skill in public speak' The Singapore Spider. The money earn' ing and public reading and the development ed by the production of the plays was turned of a more general interest in the :ieeoniplishf over to the High School Debate fund, ments throughout the student body of L. H. During the year the club also studied parli- S, iunentury law, and heard discussed such topf During the past year the club has spent ics :is Lives of Great Oratorsf' some time in il study of Dramzitics, eulniinat- Fortyftwo V VIRST ROVU---Eclitli Geslin, Paul Heyde, Edwin lvlonlcs, lvlr, Sehultheis, Marguerite Rohrer, Paul Lunsford, Barbara Till, SECOND ROYV' Martha Herron, Mary Coalcley, Betty Vxlhitener, Margaret Brooker, Margaret Schultz, Margaret Mcliroom. Nadean Vandament, Blanche Bowers, Madeline Mundy. THlRD RUXV Flavius Applcnian, Lynn Miller, Don Poston, Rohert Brashares, Floyd XVallcer. HOBBY CLUB Prcsi de nt ,,,.7,.,,,,. Vice President ..,, Secretary ....,.,,,, Treasurer ',,, ,.,,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisei ',,77., Il I'lE Hohhy Cluh was organized during the early part of this school year, for the purf pose of hringing together students interested in some heneficial pastime. The organization, consisting ol' approximately twentyfiive mem' hers, meets every second and fourth Tuesday ol' each month under the direction ol Mr. Schultheis. Although the club is in its infancy much has heen accomplished. In addition to the ,,.,..,,,, Edwin Monks ..a.,,,Marguerite Rohrer ,..........l'aul Lunsford ,......Paul Heyde Sehultheis l parties given hy different memhers, many talks and illustrations have heen delivered by hoth affiliated and nonfaffiliated people. An exhihit of the memhers' hohhies was shown at the April meeting of the l'.fT. A. During the ensuing years the memhers of the Hohhy Cluh hope not only to make the field ot' hohhies more attractive for themselves hut for every student in high school as well. Fortyltlwee If , Y fb f 9 - '4-1'-f--,,.:'L 1,,-, ,.. -. - -.54 1-?,,,-is...-i ' 1 P -ii - ?L, f -01 --. -, 1, ':-J. , V - 1 : V N fx ' -'- 'l ' -2 'Ei'f?'f Sfi? ? 1 ' KLRRJX' lr,-95, - 34A - '- -11,572 ?'p :ffzrv I! , 'N -.7 ! 311' 1- -.--..-...- I , 10, ,fp , 17, f l I. 1 Uk Q 2,575 ,.1 ' ' -- ., ' cr. .,, ., .- - -- - 'N 5 I' Vp, ? A - ' ' 2' Agklmff 1 5 . - ' . J NL 'QV' few Ng . LJ l'?1:: h If Gsm vp:-se N571 .' 115 if my I --f Q E Sfkgltilgif ,Nr 555 Vtfbis KSTIJ . f W W 5. 4e1'5'55w1L'J ?? W??5f mx? 2,2 5. 47341 algv f p llff LQ Blix Jglpljlflzll 1 I LJIHI' 'Kites 1 ' WWE? V IAN -31 SEM , f f' f FV 2 x JM 'W' f 'f I ff X m. 2,1 I . 'E 111172 J : f fir I 117 H 5 X T-, V M f iz? NM? 57' Wigjgggfz 1 z'f'kkQ,1,Ww ,- 'f f ' Z '-f'ff'if'f 0,9 ' m ark S, ff f x jl',,5l J if giiikfmg hni Q , ,bg fi '-27.51 N S tl V Aw- E Jttxxb C ' A . ' - , A gy!-3? ff W X 25 fling 1 KM fff + f W f' QQ Q' I W I .lr A-1 ff ,Q ' 'f - lf,l.x fuzz y S !'Zf7Q 5l1'Q'7lfl','fm' f f K E - f-'2' . ': 1 7 1 ffxf J Nw f,f fa 1 ff. 4 f A , -- ll I .Mm I ,UNH I Lg I fn .'smlll - MM ji X Y I E mln! . - .g if ff- ' 412 L3 lifl ' 17 . 4 -3 f ' li 4 54- ,,, :pix ' ----3 if '43 r if 'Li' NZ V 9.--Tlilrif i1 gig- f . U., i KA i --4 1 '? ATHLETICS J FIRST ROWfjohn Eherst, Mack Curl, jack Baker, Hugh Keller, Kenneth Adair, Kenneth Bright, Donald Cox, Kerwood Fickel, jack Wzilsli, Williziln Shaw. SECOND RCW---Edward Geslin, Ray McMullen, Otto Iles, Kenneth Evans, Pearl Derr, joe Gompf, Ronald McMillin, Joe Krannitz, Richard Brandt, joe Gabriel, Mr. Longf ley. THIRD ROW-V-V'erle Dollison, Llcyd Arnett, Calvin Carnes, jim Kuhn, Jack Dougherty, Waldo Terrel, Ralph Adcock, Ray Vv'oodgcard, Therman Sweazy, Claude Sheets, Ed- ward Hamilton. FOOTBALL UNDER the capahle guidance of' our fiery headed coach, john H. Longley, our team was led through one of the most successful seasons cver experienced hy a Logan foothall team. Playing under the handicap of heing out' weighed in every game, together with meeting the strongest teams in southern Uhio, our hunch came through with colors flying. Vxfe were one of the two teams which met Gallipof lis tleague champions, and scored on them, and we didn't stop at that, hut gave them the scare of their livesf' They were ahle to come out on the long end of a 13f6 score only after the most hitter hattle of the season. This lortyfsix was the first year a Logan team had ever heat' en Athens and Nelsonville and scored on Lanf easter in one and the same year. Nclsonvillc was defeated decisively, while the Athens conf test was a scrap from the go, Logan finally emerging from a sea of mud with a wellfcarnf ed and well deserved lead, when a short pass from Baker to Keller was good for a touch' down. Lancaster came hack in the second half fighting mad and passed their way to a 2045 decision. Games should end with the finish of the first half! These four feats would have hecn enough to insure a successful season hut the team went on to other triumphs. Senior Football Letter Men CAPT. KENNETH ADAIR, Fullbaek Stocky not only was a good player, but also an earnest and wise captain. He lcd the boys through one of the best seasons for L. H. S. Adept at catching passes, he constantly was a thorn to the enemy, as he would appear from nowhere, snag the pass, and neatly step off the remaining distance to the goal. His leadership and fight will certainly be missed next year as he is one of the eight Seniors on the team. HUGH KELLER, Halfback Our prize package this year was certainly small, but what he lacked in size, he made up in fight and in knowledge of the game. 'LHick received the honor which he well deserved of being selected on the coaches' All South' eastern. He is another Senior who will be missed when the football season again rolls around. JACK BAKER, Quarterback An exceptionally good passer and an adept field general. Bake was always in the thick of it and although he received more than his share of the tough breaks came through with flying colors. He received honorable mention on the All Southeastern Sorry you w011't be with us next year, jack. KENNETH BRIGHT, Halfback Benny was one of the best punters in the league this season and had he had more ex' pcrience in the backfield probably would have been a more outstanding man. As it was he shifted from his regular position at end to fill a vacancy in the backfield and came up to all expectations. Benny was a fighter whethf er we were winning or losing. He will be a hard man to replace next year. KERWOOD FICKEL, Guard Cub had the good fortune to be selected on the second All Southeastern, and, in the opinion of many should have been on the first. He was a player that could always be depend' ed upon to do his work and part of the other fellow's. Whenever there was a pile up you could always expect Cub to be on the bottom and have his man there with him. His position will be one of the hardest to fill when Coach Longley assembles the fellows next year. JACK WALSH, End Our fighting Irishman this year was none other than Adam Walsh, who, after three hectic years of battling finally obtained a reg' ular berth on the football team. Adam inf stilled iight into the heart of every boy on the team by his peppery words and actions. L. H. S. will certainly lose one grand fellow and football player when Adam goes forth from L. H. S. this year. MACK CURL, Guard Mack was called upon to fill the shoes of Lecrone almost before the season started and his determination and pluck enabled him to do a hnc job of it. His mild disposition when in street clothes was certainly changed when he got into his football togs. Logan High will notionly lose a good football player when Iviaclfg graduates but also a uregular guy. DONALD COX, Center 'lEat was chosen on the second All South' eastern team and probably would have been on the first if he hadn't been shifted from tackle to center to fill a gap in the line. fWe may say right now that that gap surely was Hllcdl. NVhen Coach Longley took him in hand a few years ago, he was a longflegged, ignorant fplease excusej son of the soilg today he is one BIG man! Logan hates to see you go, Fat ole boy. EDWARD GESLIN, Manager Although razzed and tormented by every' body on the squad, Ed went ahead and performed his tasks with a grin and a. smile fContinued on Page 511 Fortyfsevzn Fo FIRST ROWW-Zerna Lackey, .lane Thurness, Roberta Schaal, Iringarde Bliss, Jeanne Edwards, Helen Belt, Lelia Wolfe, SECOND ROW--Nelle Sehwenke, Ruth Wheeler, jane Cox, Margaret Lecrone, Edith Gwlilh Thelma Swick, Mary F. VJonn, THIRD RCW'--fMiss XVork, Eunice Harbarger, Clara Freese, Ardith Stewart, Mary Glass. GIRLS' BASKETBALL NINETEEN-TI-lIRTYfTHREE marks the year of a very interesting and successful lwasketbll season for Logan High School girls. lt did, indeed require a lot of perseverance, both on the part of our newly acquired coach, Miss Work, and on the part of the team members as well. We were very fortunate to have Miss Frasch, basketball coach for nineteenfthirtyf two, make the hrst call for volunteers of jan- uary, nineteenfthirtyfthree. Sixty girls conf sisting of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors responded to this call, After the first two weeks, by the process of elimination the squad was diminished to number twentyffour. This of course, gave the successors great opporf tunity of increasing their ability. The season opened with a loss to Hayden' ville. The regular team had not been chosen, and a great deal of substituting was necessary. We can account for this loss with a little satf isfaction. From our practice periods january rtyfeight fourth to the seventh, we were hegiiiniiig to stand on our feet. On january the seventh we were again defeated by a score of 4532.03 this time the members of the Gallipolis team were our victors. Strenuous practice inter-1 venecl till January the thirteenth when we met Nelsonville. We lost this game also, but our team work was much better and our defense line was beginning to show up a bit stronger. This defeat was about all the team could en' dure, and on january the twentieth, came through with a victory over Middleport to the tune of l9f9. On january twentyfcighth we played MeConne1sville and came through with another victory. Jeanne Edwards was out' standing in the gameg she was able to avoid the trecherous rafters in shooting the goals, and accounted for thirteen points. On Feb' ruary the third, we met Pomeroy. Although a serious battle was fought we lost by one point. On February the tenth, XVellston def ., - , . 1. ,. ,- 1- ,,,'a.',.'y,1'f1'v'f:H 33-ff. Pw.+e1'L1'jf'T 45: ' Liar we fwft-5 -fliffx ' 'f fcated us 47f21, and though on February the seventeenth, we again met our most assured opponent, Nelsonville, and lost by fourteen points. We nevertheless, ended the eventful season with two slashing victories over Mc' Connelsville and Murray City. Members of the regular team consisted of the following: Helen Belt fRight Forwardj, Irmgarde Bliss fForward Centerj, Jeanne Edwards flleft Forwardj, Roberta Schaal fCenter Guardj, Zerna Lackey QLeft Cuardj, Jane Thurness, fRight Guardj. Members of the second team consisted of the following: Clara Freese fRight Forwardj, Ruth Wheeler fGuardJ, Lelia Wolfe fForwardJ, Thelma Swick fCenter Guardj, Venice Har' barger fGuardJ, Edith Geslin fGuardJ, Jane Cox fFo1wardJ. LETTER GIRLS FOR 1933 IRMGARDE BLISS Bliss, playing a jumping center, was elected captain for the year. She showed marked sportsmanship and was always on the job. Bliss succeeded in scoring a total of seventy' two shots for the season, nearly threeffourths of these were made at the very last of the season. In losing Irmgarde a great loss will be sustained by the L. H. S. team of 1934. JEANNE EDWARDS Playing as left forward, Jeanne gained the distinction of being high point girl for 1933, exceeding Bliss by eleven points. She was al' ways a dependable teamfmate. Jeanne has been with L. H. S. varsity for three years givf ing the best service possible. We hope a sub' stitute can be found to fill her place as eiiicif ently as she has done. ROBERTA SCHAAL Roberta played center guard. She was an exceedingly determined player and ,in a game would never give up the hope of a victory but would fight to the finish. She kept up the spirit of the team in a remarkable manner. She was 'Lacting captain at the Gallipolis game. We regret to note that she is a senior and will not be back with the varsity regulars next year. JANE THURNESS Jane started the season in the position of forward. We won't say she wasn't an excel' lent forward, but she, indeed, was almost un' surpassable at guard position. Her pass work could always be depended upon and she kept a level head in the most exciting game. What could be more desirable than a team member like this? EUNICE HARBARGER Eunice earned her first letter this year. She was not exactly a regular member but she substituted with surprising ease as center guard or right or left guard. She had thc old fight under her skin -and the team mem' bers' welfare always in her mind. She is a Junior and will have another chance to help another team as well as she has helped us. RUTH WHEELER Wheeler's position as guard will he very hard to replace next year. She is a three year letter girl. Ruth did not average a great num' ber of quarters this season, due to the fact that she was not given a chance. Her floor work was unmistakably good. She did not hold a regular position on the team, but was considered a good, reliable guard when the need for her assistance came. JANE COX Jane is the only Sophomore to be awarded a letter. She started out the season with a bang, and really showed her ability in the NelsonvillefLogan game. She accounted for a fContinued on Page SZJ Fortyfnme WRST ROVV' Eugene Carpenter, Clarenee KI'l,lI11llllil', Harold Thrush, Richard Brandt, Donald CHX. SECOND RONV -V Donald Smith, Kurtz Lytlc, Dieli johnson, Paul Vsfingroxe, Ray Bcoughcr. BOYS' BASKETBALL N UR haskethall team was eomposed of six Sophomores, four juniors and one Senior, and of the eleven memhers only two had experienced varsity competition. Consef quently this team was hampered a great deal from lack of experience. Espeeially was this notieeahle during the First of the season, hut they were vsorlting together much hetter as it neared the end, Then too, our team met some of the hest teams in Ohio fnotahly Pomeroy finalists in distriet tournament, and Co' lumhus East -semiffinalists in state tournaf mentj and gave a good aeeount of themselves eaeh time. NVith ten of the eleven memhers eligihle for competition next year, we are expecting a very good team to represent Logan in our new gymnasium. Good luck hoysl GAMES PLAYED Team played Logan Opp. I-laydenville .... 9 ...el.. ,,.. 3 1 Gallipolis ,, ,...... QU ..,,.,..,, M47 Nelsonville .. .... M14 ......, V.,. 3 9 lvli-ldleport ...,,,..,,,. S ,,,..7,...,,,, 19 MeConnelsville .,,... 22 ..,Vl., ..... 7 Pomeroy ..,,ee,,,,,,..,, 27 .,,,...,...... 28 Wellstcili .e,... .,l.... 2 1. ,,...,V...., 47 Nelsonxille ,,..,... 20. v,l.. .... . 34 lVIeConnelsville ..e,.. 23 ..., ,,l., I 3 Miirrziy City .. H32 ..,, l..., 2 2 4 1 x'1mfua7 fr'j'2 g'!1'wfg7' fr W .,.,,,.- ., hw. .- -.xy :gn L LETTER IVIEN CLARENCE KRUMLAUF, Guard Krummy could be depended upon to gar' ner his share of thc points each game as well as to hold his man well in check. Although playing his first year he soon fitted into Coach Longley's formation and became one of the fix' tures of the team. We are glad you will be hack next year, Krummy. EUGENE CARPENTER, Guard Carpenter played the game as guard and did a very good job of it. He, like several of the other boys, is only a Sophomore and great things are expected of him during the next two years. ROY BEOUGHER, Forward Beough is just a Sophomore but that does' n't classify him. He played a very good game and we are building highly on him for the next two years. We wish him good luck. NED GABRIEL, Forward Gabby always played a good, coolfhead' ed game of basketball whether winning or los' ing, and like the rest of the team, was a clean Sportsman. We are expecting great things of him in the future. Seniorilfooftnall Letter Men fContinued from Page 47j and was as big a factor on the football team as the players. Each and every boy on the team is wishing him the best of luck when he last goes down the schoolhouse hill. JOE GABRIEL, Trainer -Here is the fellow that was feared more than any opponent met this year. You could hit an opponent back but you just had to lie there and take it when Doc started after a DONALD COX, Center Few opposing centers were able to control tip off when Big Don was in the hall game, a fact which aided the Loganites no end. Fat started slowly but when the end of the season came around, was our leading point getter. Don and his height will certainly be missed next year. HAROLD THRUSH, Forward In his second year on the squad, Thrush showed time .and again that he was a depend' able and quick thinking man who could han' dle himself well on a basketball court. Great things are expected from Harold when basket' ball season again rolls around. DICK BRANDT, Guard Although not a flashy player, Dick could be depended on to come through in the pinches. This fact coupled with his excellent guarding ability secured a regular position for him. As he is now only a Sophomore, he should certainly be a whizz with this year's experience back of him. Don't disappoint us, Richard. 'icharley-horse. And did he use the hob stuff. Oh no! just every night! Good luck, you rascal! Other members of the squad who have ree ceived their letters this year are: McMillin, john Eberst, joe Gompf, Iles, Lecrone, Melvfullen, Kenneth Evans, Derr, Shaw, Krannitz, Ned Gabriel, Brandt. These fellows deserve as much glory as the Seniors and, we are wishing them all the luck in the world when the football season again rolls around. Fifty-one z. ..f- l... V A 1, 5:1 . 9 Summary of Games Played Logan ...... 3 3 Logan ...... ...... 6 Logan ...... ...... 0 Logan ,..... ...... 6 Logan ...... ......... 1 2 Logan ...... ...... 0 Logan ...... ...... 0 Logan ...... .......... 5 9 Logan ...... .......... 3 8 Letter Girls For 1933 fC0ntinued from Page 49, large part of the scoring in the game. She was outstanding in long goal shots and foul shots. Much is to be expected of Jane during coming two years. CLARA FREESE Beware of the tiny for they are mighty. Clara lived up to this. We might say she did not have a very big opportunity to prove what she really could do. She played on the aver' age of about five quarters. For the last three years she has struggled with might and main to reach this goal and we can assure you it is a pleasure to award such a person. NELLE SCHWENKE, Manager Nelle is another Senior who received a let' ter this year, because of her faithful assistance in helping the team. She was always at hand when her services were needed on the side' lines and received the good will of the team in rendering these services. , Wellston' .............. 0 Lancaster .............. 20 Middleport .......... 25 Gallipolis .............. 1 3 Athens .................. 8 Pomeroy. ............. L .-.18 Washington C. H. 19 McArthur ...... S ..... 6 Nelsonville ............ 0 LELIA WOLFE Lelia playing as right or left forward, al' though not a regular, could substitute eflicif ently giving the coach assurance that she would try to fill the place she was to take the best she could. She was about the swiftest runner on the team, which was indeed a great advantage. She is a Junior and will have a chance to show her ability again next season. HELEN BELT Helen, a junior, can indeed, ,be mentioned as one of the regular team members. At the beginning of the season she was a bit doubtful of her ability, but as time went on she began to increase her ediciency to such an extent that it won her a position as right forward. Helen was a marvel on her foul shots and self dom missed. ZERNA LACKEY Zerna played right guard and was so swift she could almost outfrun any' pass that was thrown to her opponent. She was a reguf lar last year and we were indeed fortunate to have her with us this year. In the Gallipo' lis and Murray City games she showed her ability at playing forward. Zerna's shoes will be hard to fill next year. . rf? 166- 5: 1 Av e sf ll fx 'Z I la , 531551 K X , W' X FV? nt' x if L ' K 4 iw :U ,, R , K Q, in gf A ',-QX' Q 9 Q 77 f gjidf-jg q ' fffxg MMD--.M ,J 1 1 ' 1 1 'ZW r ,wfLuM,1q M vm v fa' fy f ' fm Wffrgiww fy ' L 1,'M'M W? Q61 W WN 1579 ?+fffJ.jf 1Q'7f! ' SX, 1 bw C iss, wi fm! 'MIM 'iM!?lLV 3 qu a ,WAJJIJ HW 'ng MJ, My lfly I' .N ,,vliI:nfagg1j 4l7f1 , ' mslm . 44. 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J J FEATURES Parodyp on the Vision of Sir Launfal By an American Literature Victim I The School gets its price for what the School gives us- The Sophomore is crowded in the 'seat he sits in, The junior pays his fee to the clubs he belongs to, Seniors bargain for the pictures they shine in., I II At Rochester's office are all things sold, 1 Each book we buy costs a lot of gold, For a cap and gown two dollars we pay, Memos we buy with a whole year's saving, On paper the school a lavish price sets- Curses on him who my typing tablet gets. III And what is worse than a day in school? Then, if ever, come painful days, When Hull tries us if we be prepared And over us mischievously her salt' wit plays, Whether we listen or whether we look We're hearing lectures or suffering a book. Every student feels a stir of unrest An instinct within him that reaches- and grows And twisting idly about in his seat Remains quiet till his exurberancet o'erflows. ' IV r The devil in mischief may not be seen On many a mug in supposed concentration, A crashing book stirs a class's ennui 0 And paper wads spread desolation. xr Bespectacled Mr. Carr sits in his office room Atilt in his big oak chair And lets his educated being pore o'er The mass of details in his care. VI This poet feels a' stern hand upon his arm And the heart in his dumb breast flutters and takes alarm He has murdered a poem--or done his best, H In the ear of Mr. Burchfield, what excuse will be best? V KENNETH BEERY--- . ,1 , .. Q f 34732 X ,V I ' W' L Cb W l Lf if 197 au, L 5 .rig s X e-.ll . i 1 - Ah Q: 2' ? KA v Q, 1 . Bw- I' Q' elfsk 532 , W gf xi 4 ' W in 934 I .ou 1, 'il ,f J ,,,.. 55 1. I L . 5 K . iq '55 f,. W .- 5 4 gli THE MUSIC CLUB OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Presents GYPSY ROVER CAST Marto ........ .................... ............... I oe Gompf Meg ....... .......... M arjorie Brandt Sinfo ............. ....... ................. ,...,.. .............. I oe G a briel Zara .............................................,......A,.......,., Gypsy Rob --Later Sir Gilbert Howe ......... Sir Geo. Martendale .............................,.... Lady Constance ........... Nina .................... Capt. Jerome ............ Sir Toby Lyon ................ Sir Francis McCorkle ......... Lord Craven ................. Lackey ............................. .......Dorothy Franks ...........Charles Floyd .......John Kleinschmidt ..........Virginia Goss .......Nelle Schwenke ........Kenneth Bright .........Paul Lunsford .........Kenneth Beery .......Fred Ambrose Arnold Chorus of Gypsy Girls, composed of the entire Girls' Glee Club. Chorus of Gypsy Boys, composed of the entire Boys' Glee Club. Gypsy Children: Arlene Carr, Carol Walburn, Ruth Bliss, Tommy Campbell, Ned Webb, Bobbie Brandon, Tommy Grooms. Accompanist: Mary Frances Wonn. Stage Managers: Ray Woodgeard, Paul Turner, Kenneth Evans. 'JFHE operetta, The Gypsy Rover, was presented with great success by the mu' sic department of Logan High School. The production, under the capable direction of Miss Minnie L. Bowen, drew a capacity house. The Gypsy Rover is a threefact producf tion, the story of which centers around Rob, a gypsy lad, whose identity as an English nobleman, is revealed in the latter part of the operetta. When a baby, he had been stolen by his nurse, Meg, who later married Marto, a gypsy, and had grown up believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. By chance, he meets Lady Constance, who is accompanied by Lord Craven, and immef diately falls in love with her. Craven objects Fifty-eight to her Munladyflike flirtation, but is intimif dated by Marto and Sinfo. Rob goes to Constance's home and makes love to her. They plan to elope but are over' heard by Craven, who tells Sir George Mar' tendale, Constance's father. Sir George and his servants capture Rob and throw him into prison, from which he succeeds in escaping. Two years elapse during which Rob not only comes into his own estate but also gains recognition as a composer. He returns to Eng' land-to Constance who has remained true and they are married and live happily ever after. The sub plots deal with the love affairs between Nina. and Captain Jerome and be: tween Zara and Sinfo Marto and Sinfo pro' vides the comedy scenes. f , General Scholarship Test v mb sw: ' -34- 2 -' -1+ - U i., Q , 17 5. Rehascehce Youth with quivering body liesg Cleft of all his soul, his eyes Heavenward their pleading sends And a heavenly answer ends The last vain flutter of his wings, And the wind his requiem sings. Out from vast infinity Rolls a mighty symphony, Music that ascends on high Surges upward through the sky. And the cadence bold that falls With its lofty grandeur calls The spirit that so long has lain Beneath the unknown's mystic reign: Man, astride Youth's broken pinion Now surveys his new dominion, With a dazed wonderment He beholds the firmament, And with doubting steps he tries The pathways that confront his eyes. joyful at his steady tread Downward then he turns his head And 'midst heaven's harmony Kneels to own Qod's mastery. District Scholarship Test The following students ranked in the an' nual District Scholarship Tests given at Athf ens, Saturday May 6. French-umm John Kleinschmidt. First Lelah R. Warren, Third Physics ......... Latin II ........ English II ....... English II ........... ..... World History ........... Algebra I ........ Arnold, Seventh Dorothy Mattox, Third Martha Herron, Ninth ..........Leona Byers, Eighth ..Lillian Kemper, Ninth Don Poston, Seventh Glenn Brown, Eighth ...John Cooper, Eighth 1' john R. Kleinschmidt Latin I ......... .......... M ary Monks, Eighth . Connie Wells, Fourth English I ......... .... . Betty Barthlow, Ninth M The following students gained ranks in the county classification of the General Schol' arship Test for Seniors given March 25, 1933: John R. Kleinschmidt .....,..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Kenneth M. Beery ......... Second Morton Epstein ..........,, ,Third Minnie Louise Heine ....... .,,,,,,,, F ourth Eloise Ralston ........... ,,,Fifth Lelah R. Warren .....,.., ,,,,,,,, S ixth Fiftyfninc X' , f . l . - A 'rf ' I 'fi -' at 5 . ,. .V '- I ' Y . ,L ' V. . f I F2 1- ..41' i'5'-- W vi-9' so '7'i 7 A' 'V 45' i k:tl s'r L7 if 1 1 Lit . f . 1, Y , 3 ,H ...Q Q.5,,,,I g i 3.u.,. ,ilu-,. -.3-.fn M. f-f a n . 5 'A'-V' ' awk- 'Q gff5,-iv2+xri- -we-1 - f t'1 't't elm 3711: L M M :kt v, ' ,Mb .. f, . Mg-flwf, .sf-2, R i ff , f,,t'.'a.,gg.4a,. l,::..g,,..s. 'Aire 1 . ., -. . . ' . ff-f. , . Ay Songs of Significance for Seniors Kenneth Adair ........................................................................................ Pink Elephants Charles Floyd ........ Mack Curl ..,,.,... Kate Steward ........ jack Walsh .......... Jane Thurness .......... Fritz Ambrose... Ray Woodgeard...1...... Joe Gabriel ............ Clara Freese ......... Lewis Arnold ........ Jeanne Edwards Kenneth Bright Irmgarde Bliss ....... jack Baker ......... Ruth Wheeler.. Kenneth Beery ........ Charles Keller .......... Hugh Keller ......... Morton Epstein ....... Iris B. Hull john Longley Mr, Farrar ......... Mr. Burchfield .......... Nicky and Hick ....... Frieda Blosser... Hey, Young Feller ...... I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plans' ss That Man From the South ......... Under Your Window Tonight' More Love Not an Ordinary Gal' ....... Sleepy Time Down South fNelsonvillej' Me .. ....... Holding My Honey's Hand ........ We're Sweethearts Forever ........................... Let's Turn Out the Lights' ....S'Why Can't This Night Go oh Forever ...............llDBliC1OllS Contented ..... Fit as a Fiddle ss s .. ................ Goofus l-:'I lay, Fiddle, Play . Three's a Crowd It Looks Like E.ove ..-.... Try CAN YGU IMAGINE Jack Baker not being able to get a girl? Eleanore Woodard not smiling at someone? Joe Gabriel not turning a handspring Her sumpin? Charlie Floyd wearing overalls? Tom McGovern with his hair combed Mr. Burchfield with rimless spectacles? Someone getting the best of Jim Rittgers? jim Rochester wearing a wig? Fat Cox walking up the street with jane Canty? Kenny Beery being called on in class and having nothing to say? Morton Epstein playing the piano and Fritz Ambrose playing the violin? ' Georgianna Hutchinson without Frieda Blosser. Don Cox, a ballet dancer? Coach Longley giving the boys permission to date during football or basketball season? Fritz Ambrose speaking in a high, soft voice? . John Kleinschmidt making a U on a test? Minnie Louise Heine doing a hula dance in a circus? Kenneth Adair tall and slim? ' pi SUFPBSI pina umop apysdn spqq Bupuxru :ou aldoad a Little Tenderncss Day :md Night Melanchoiy Baby 1 1 s 9 A w 1 1 1 1 s Naughty News HELLO Everybody! This is johnny Pry broadcasting the spy scandals within the dear ole walls of L. H. S. Flash, flash! It's been rumored that Irmgarde Bliss is just waiting for the right person to come along. Helen Belt seems to have gone for love in a big way. fDick Brandt-192 lbs., Did you know that Ray Woodgeard has been unsuccessful in his attempt to grow a mustache? Well, he has! Logan High has its own version of King Kong. Take a bow, Fat! Louie Arnold's barber specializes in Pad- erewski hair cuts. We wondered why Floyd didn't go on a hayfrideg ye olde correspondent investigated and found that petite Miss Woodard was out of town. Mr. Coulter confided to ye olde corresponf dent that his life long ambition was to become a professional mitt slinger. fboxerj My, how you've strayed, you handsome brute! Tsk, Say, Red and Iris, are we never going to get a chance to use our old tinfcans and rice? P. S. We'll expect a treat, you old bully. My, my! We heard Freddie Burchfield put a slug in the church collection the other Sun' day. First time we ever knew you attended church, Birchy ole boy! . Pat Farrar Lykes Olives! Our old friend Minnie seems to have taken quite a fancy to a certain hash slinger's son. Lillian Kemper has been seen leaning quite heavily on Pat Lecrone's wing. Watch that knee, Pat! Horsey Smith gets his permanent at Letha Lou's while Charles Keller seems to fa' vor home made ones. If you know what I mean. Were you aware of the fact that Hick Keller couldn't stop a greased pig in an alley? And now just a few more peppy notes about such people as Paul Lunsford, Ruth Frazee, Max Keller, Jim Rochester, Jack Baker, Imof gene Ruble, and Kate Steward and theneff They're pushing me oif the air. Goodbye, everybody! Dictionary of School Days Slicker: An expanse on which anyone may scribble. Excuse: Something hard to get when once forgotten. Silhouette: The picture behind the front door shade. Zero: A dirty mark on a perfectly blank piece of paper. Exam: A nightmare in daytime. Pencil and Paper: An expression which turns one cold. Illness: Usually Hfth word on an excuse. She insisted on taking innumerable frocks with her and they arrived at the station load' ed with luggage. I wish, said the husband, thoughtfully, that we'd brought the piano. Don't be sarcastic, came the frigid reply. You're not a bit funny. 'Tm not trying to be funny, he explained sadly, NI left the tickets cn it! A young wife, wishing to announce the birth of her first child to a friend in a distant city telegraphed- Isaiah 9:6 which passage begins For unf to us a child is born, unto us a son is given. Her friend, not familiar with the Scriptures, said to her husband: Margaret evidently has a boy who weighs nine pounds and six ounces, but why on earth did they name him Isaiah? Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. Well, its had a relapse. He 'Who spilled mustard on this waffle, dear? She-- Oh, john! How could you? This is lemon pie. Visitor-- And what's your name, my good man? Prisoncree-f 974Z. Visitor+ Is that your real name? Prisoner- Naw, dat's just me pen name. Sixtyone Gur New Additions THIS year witnessed the fulfillment of an' other dream towards the sehool's im' provement, in the form of two splendid addif tions to the building. One of these includes an excellent auditof rium with adequate gymnasium facilities, a long looked forward to accomplishment. Am' ple stage settings are included which lend themselves to finished productions unattainf able on a stage of obsolete construction. This addition also includes a large music room, shower and locker rooms, and a well equipf ped manual training department. The other addition harmonizing artistically with the school's design contains a large study hall, improved typing and shorthand rooms, and a domestic science laboratory. These additions furnish enviable opportunif ties to future students and elevate the school to a commanding position among the schools of the state. Unceasing gratitude will be felt towards the administration and those others who are responsible for this superb legacy. Unfortunately lack of financial resources pref vents our including pictorial reproductions of these additions but we hope to be able in a fu' ture edition to present such records. Seniors Fifty Years Hence KENNETH ADAIR-Retired Louisville jockey. LEWIS ARNOLD-Proprietor of the Logan Oversize Company. NELLE SCHWENKE-Teaching harp in heaven. JACK BAKER-Shoveling coal in-A--In KENNETH BRIGHT-What do you think? MACK CURL-Manufacturer of Curl's Curly Cocoa nuts. CHARLES FLOYD-just a gigolo. JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT-Senator or dog catcherftake your choice. ROBERT BROWNA-Speaker of U. S. House. ELIZABETH BROOKERAS p e a k e r of Brown House. Sixty-two Do You Knovv That: Mr. Schultheis is the ofiicial ladies' man of L. H. S.? Paul Lunsford gets the giggles? Hiek Keller operates a free taxi service? Miss Frasch does not approve of chewing gum? Fritz Ambrose is a mine of information? Chuck Floyd became famous through his gestures? john Kleinschmidt is a woman hater? A certain crowd? ? ? goes barging in Min' nie Heine's Chrysler? Nelle Schwenke is the champion lemon tosf ser? jane Thurness, enjoys intellectual company? Red's hair is going the same place jim Roehester's went? Romance was at its height in L. H. S. dur' ing basketball season? 1 Students in English don't like work books? We haven't had many assemblies this year? Charley Floyd is quite a erooner? Logan ought to have a real football and a real basketball team next year? Morton Epstein plays the fiddle? All our men teachers are women haters? fOh yeahjl Mr. Burchfield says we are the best Senior class he has ever had? Lewis Arnold is in love? Hugh Keller is a procrastinator? Flavius Appleman is like that? Our Popular Book List The Great Divide-Herman Lefter The Silken Sweater--Fitzer Snugg Daddy Long Legs-I. B. Tahl The Breaking Point-Lena Gainster Oh Money, Moneylf-U. S. Banks Thief in the Nightf-Adam Crook MINNIE HEINEAHeadliner as Minnie the Meat Moocherf' ELOISE RALSTON-Piggleyfwiggley--or is it Krogers? ggi dvi M 2 52 xuilsa 'fw I A 4 A N 'W rr wx ' . as my J W js .g2r.m . 3, .,....,,, Km , 5 I 5'4 iii f ea. A,k,! , .- .. ...ht gpg. The height of illegibility--a doctor's pref scription written with a postfofhee pen in the rumble seat of a secondfhand car. Mrs. A.- So your husband objects to cats. Yes, indeed. He says that I feed all the cats in the neighborhood. Won't you stay and have tea? The little city girl stood and watched the farmer milk the only cow he had. The next morning, the farmer was much excited as the cow had been stolen during the night. Farmer- Drat the thief that stole that cow. He's probably miles away from here by now. Little Girl ffff I wouldn't worry about it, mister, they ean't get so very far away with it, cause you drained her crank case last night. PolieemanM As soon as I saw you come around the bend, I said to myself, 'Fortyffive at least.' Lady Driver-l'Oflicer! How dare you! It's this hat that makes me look so oldfl Mistressa-- Mary, when you wait at table A Virginia family was training a colored girl from the country in her duties as maid. On answering the telephone the iirst day, she brought no message. Who was that, Sara? 'LTwarn't nobody, Mrs. Bailey, jes' a lady sayin': It's a long distance from New Yorkf and I says, Yes ma'am, it sho is! K. BeeryAL'I dreamed last night that I had invented a new type of breakfast food and was sampling it whenf--fn L. Arnolde Yes, yes, go on. K. Beery- I woke up and found a corner of the mattress gone. Bride-- I made this pudding all by rnyf self. Hubby'f Splcndid! But who helped you lift it out of the oven? W Plump Onef- In the bus this morning. three men jumped up and offered me their Feats. Slim One-f Did you take them, dear? Fish Dealer-- Lobsters, madamg nice lobf stcrs? Look, they're all alivef, Newlywed f Yes, but are they fresh? tonight for my guests, please don't wear any as jewelry. -- '-72251, if-'3-Ql Maidf3'I have nothing valuable, ma'am, but I thank you for the warning. I Ivlother- Daughter, has that young man ffi I l you are going with ever mentioned the sub' f I , g jcet of marriage? ' V2 Daughter!- Uh, yes, but I told him Dad V jr - i was so hard up he couldn't even afford tires 5 or ' ' j I for the car, let alone a husband for me. , N f f K Salesman- Care to buy a nice lctterfopenf ' . - :IL A A cr, sir? W 6 MlmgVg..D01yt need one. 1-ln marriedf- s,,., ,gag ,xgfizggefz - ' ff f, ,tr gif! A . ji' L-,:'i:Lii l J ' ,,,y , gf-fi, M, 'r t' f . ez . na X 1 1 4 fegffv -I ','lf:1g'5f-2'-ff, , -, - '. I I I I' W-:wif SZSW' Ms 'jml 'j . li- A 'Ac' - -' :f '53',', ,. ,lui 1fQf.:e.: L.:i- f' f f Q ' O 2, . ii- -4, . .,.h.,. Uv. ' L. - .H.-.H. .,. - JJSSAHQIJJQIJAQQA' ' Ju l-v-XV-LXYHX' VJSSJ'-Wig o U R P A T R o N s The following patrons have graciously granted their support to- ward the success of this book: C I X' I 1 -1 b s r Mrs. Virginia Belt Ed Ewing 5 Dr. H. M. Boocks Rev. H. L. Geddes 0 C. Wood Bowen Dr. A. 0. Kelch 3 Miss M. Burke Dr. W. D. Lacock W Dr. M. H. Cherrington Hon. Edwin D. Ricketts ' Dr. Allen A. Cole Rev. W. N. Shank r Dr. Harry Eastman Dr. C. F. Shonk 0 Oscar Stewart 75 OUR ADVERTISERS Allen's Grocery jurgies Confectionery E Ambrose Hotel Keynes Mill Arcade Shoe Store Leonard Funeral Directors Armstrong Hardware Letha Lou Beauty Studio l... G. Balfour Co. Logan Loan Co. Blasius Clothing Logan Republican Blosser's Restaurant Logan Wall Paper Co. Dr. Walter Brehm l..yke's Grocery Candyland Martin's Studio Carpenter Hardware Moore's Restaurant Case's Drug Store Myers Shoe Rebuilders N Chris Holl Hardware Ohio Power Co. : Curl's Grocery C. Penney Co. it Democrat-Sentinel Pythian Theatre Educational Supply Co. Risch Pharmacy Elberfelds Schmitter's Bakery +I Farmers and Merchants Bank C. D. Shafer 'E J. A. Fickel L. E. Strawn 6: Sons Fox Meat Market Union Clothing Co. 'f Gabriel's Restaurant Van's Radio Shop , Gilbert's Studio Warner's Dry Cleaners qi Hansel Bros. Dry Cleaners Webb's Meat Market Harden Funeral Directors K Weiland's Jewelry .5 Heine's Meat Market H. H. Wright Co. 'E Heinlein Funeral Directors Work Bros. Hardware 1 judy's Grocery Ye Big Little Shoppe IL .AL. .,-.... .,.A,..,q- - DOJ - At- ... AAA.-vA.- - - - - A -.-NAA. -i,. AL. -.. A.-.A ' BA' A .Vi -. Ai-.-Y CURL'S CROCERY 95 North Street GROCERIES MEATS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES . Quality, Service, and Satisfaction BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1933 AIVIBROSE HOTEL Myers Shoe Rebuilclers Eighty-three Years in Logan We like to repair For those who care No. 8 W. Main St. Opposite Park 'ixt 'fsix b 5 a'nefrmwmWmw1rm1vr vrrsrm' .. 'I 'Ji 'Rmwmma dmv . .. .m m A . . I W A ,pq W. . Free Map Service BIosser's Restaurant DAY AND NITE SERVICE WE AIM TO PLEASE LOGAN OI-IIO The Democrat'SentineI A Home Newspaper Read By Home Folks y SL00 a Year PRINTING THAT SATISFIES Booklets, Broadsides, Bills, Letter Heads Office Stationery And Forms of All Kinds 75 E. Main St. Phone 6 Logan, Ohio Qi? Congratulations to the Class of l933 On Your Commencement of a New Life We Wish to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, and Hope E We Merit Your Future Business May Your Future Be Happy and Successful, Is the Wish of E , IQ Warner s Dry Cleaners I Phone I49 87 W. Main St. Sixty-seven ef' aframxm ' KAAA,-J 5,,J,A,,A.A.AJ.-,-1,.-.-.-.-.-.AAAAL-J.-.2-.A.-.-.-.-. Qualrty uantrty Lyke s Grocery Store We Carry a Complete Line Of AN, ' DSU ' ' 2 UMQQLKVJJJSI MAME- - MVMAL- - .E- -4,,AL-.-J.,..- - 9 'DQ-ILL I Q I STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH ERU1Ts AND VEGETABLES In Season QUICK SERVICE Phone 38 76 W. Main St. Armstrong Hardware Co. ROOFING SPOUTING FURNACES PAINTS AND KITCHEN WARE LOGAN, OHIO 'ixt feig t .S y I1 IQ AWKWQWQWQH'YQWKYUW'GYSGYQNTI5i':P7iGFFai'inif7iCK7fvIii173'fTYii'l'7ai'r?aiTfai'f?d1T7o?r?6HPh' n ffl? 'G?n?I7ifK'75i17ox'T?si'i7gi' -I ' 7 'CT C T' ' T v vum zum w Congratulations to the Class of Nineteen-thirty-three I LOGANS HOME STORE ' ooo.. I Schrnltter Brothers EATWEI L BREAD COIVII LETE LINE OF FANCY PASTRIES BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY A PRICE QUALITX STYI E , When You Want Something Nice For I Person Who Has Good Taste A Come to I Ye Big L1ttIe Shoppe M X02 ll Ill llllllllllllll Ill I 0 'I In 4 .4 I v J I v v w 1 4 I I 1 3 .. H E 66 - 39 I 4 Page Sixtymine ,'mK,'Q '1T'NfVV'N'V ' iWVfWWWWWVWWWW'WW xpfxnfmggygngugwp rff'- V-V-vw . - AuJ4Ly1U1,xAxAAALAuA' l.u ga- .-L. 1 J ,4s,vu1uA,g,4,uJJ,1A muuu ALL, JutAw1uuu,, 0000 L0000 p,00y000 A090100 0014900 Luz O gl e FOR QUALITY MEATS Heine's Meat Market i 1: 5 l O Ir n P 1, r , 0 5 ,. F E b Q V if '5 i5 E Three Deliveries Daily Phone 35 Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-three C KEYNES BROS ' LOGAN, OHIO ., E LOGAN PURITY AND PERF ECTION FLOUR ll W ork Bros. Hardware 1 GENERAL LINE OF HARDWARE 1, Console Gas Ranges .......................................... 527.98 up ll Kerosene Ranges with built-in oven .............,.... 529.50 up .f Paints, gallon ...................................................... S l.35 up C Linseed Oil at Market Price T 't ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ig General Electric Bulbs ................................. .......... 7 Mc ,Q IS, 30 and 60 Watts at, each ........ ...... l Oc LOGAN oH1o f y .,,, .V .... A .,.., .- .Lv . -Llivnnzzrh iliunvral Mums V QJLQAQQJMAXVAXAWAAADUAKQQAXV V , 9 9 9 LMZULXQQDSUAULX ' AA V 'U' QAAAANAQ, 9' 9' Our Modern Funeral Home Corner Hunter and Orchard Sts. LOGAN, 01-110 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT Invalid Coach Service Day or Night Phone 205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE. CLASS OF TI-IIRTY-THREE F W Weniand Jeweler 54 W Main .St L ogan Ohio 5 y O 0 0 . . , event 'One 5AiTKTT7Ai1 7A?'n'7Ai'15:1fldWY'l'Ki'i'?AY'f'' ' ' 'S' ' 'AVTK lvl A '- QYWTKVDE 3 AWA 1' I F I A M411 Q LAAAAAUIIUIIUI LL ,CAA Underwood Portables Sl1eaffer's Pens RISCH PHARMACY Exclusive Agents For JULIA KINCJS CANDIES WI-IITIVIAN'S CI-IOCOLATES AND FURNAS QUALITY ICE. CREAM I Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-three HANSEL BROTHERS Dry Cleaners SEND IT TO US AND YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK WELL ,very Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft We Call for and Deliver L 69 E. Main St. Office Phone 3 Plant Phone 49 Pox Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Seve yf ' AAA.A5,,i,.,ikA vvL AxANAN ' 1 I .Z 'Rue fportmit is cz mga exprerszon qfapersonulzbf 'The Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe institution which it represents. 'lilelndianapolislingraving Cb.-throughltsflnfzualiplanning 6 Service Deparlment can hcl you express in your yeas book the trveflersonalit andltradition of your schools - wrzfqgrlrjbrmafzbn This Book, Engraved by WIC Indianapolis Engravin8 Co.wu1mB1dg ,Indianapolis Sei 5 1 vxfvxvwvw-vvvv-vvwxfvv7x'vvV - --- - ' V v V vvvvvwwyvyvwvxfv vvvvww.-vvwi.vvv WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE .STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUR PAST AND FUTURE FRIENDSHIP 9. 8: Sv. arkvi L E Strawn 6: Sons Clothlng and F urnlshmgs of Guaranteed Qgallty AT FAIR PRICES Unlon Clothmg Company East IVIa1n St O . . I Q ' Seventyfour E 'Y IYSGDSX1' A I A I A A VN A A ' A A ' A ' I A n ' 6' '0'l y 'T' L-.C .- .,. .,. .-.,x,,,,,,,,r...: ...,,,,4,,.,1' lm - .r. ..- -. - .CMMt- -r- -,- - LCA - 14 - - - .-.A. K Be Mgdem Cook Electrically 1 I 4 I Electricity Has Removed the Preparation of Food For Human Consumption From An Uncertain Art To An Exact Science Electric Cookery l-las Ten Prlmary Advantages Over Any Other Method These Are Modermty AN Q? Coolness Economy X QQ' Y Accuracy Convenience 4' Healthfulness Speed S1l'l'1pl1C1ty Cleanliness Safety The 0h1o Power Company Clark s Wall Paper Store Dealers ln PAINTS OIL VARNISI-IES ETC WALLPAPER W Maln St Phgne ty 'G' X' ff YfY'fX'l'fYPfY'-ff TfX J' YUYIF YW Ytfvf X1KYX1FfYIFY1KT WW Yiffff FIXTITYIY V r' Uff 'Q . - it , 4 -Q . 4 'G E Q4 , 4 '41 3 -it , 44 - I '44 4 '44 . X Z 1 - Z .1 35 N4 r ' 1 ' ii ff Q Q fi 21 9' 4, '4 c, F I . X ' 'U' I f 9 ' X X o I I -E X , N X ll X. C V l 'S 1 Ill llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlll ll M...r-.L,. l.l.p,..Lt-l,L..LL.L- i lllllllllllllllllll llllll ' 7 9 y u 1 45 ,i , . 4 . . I xl I 1 1 Seven 'five ?.'r7g' ?g'rr'g1.'p'i 'ii ' ' 'ai 'Q' 75 ' A 0' fa' 'nw ' '4 A' 'A 0' 70' 'ax ' ' 5' '. 5i1'.' ' , - . .',f7.-,rpg '.W7.W7 T :,1L'41:'1:Lx'4:A111:t'44:'5-.:'4Lx21x'1lLx'4:L:!!1ux'41:'L1L'41xAix!-5?41Lx!11L:'41: 4134157111-E 4lL5'!l!'i-L!94i!LfL as 415 4194:L941L1'4r!1.x'!1:w:!z-::'4.,,: it' 7, fl fi N . 2 344 2.4 Q4 2 -14 44 A ff F -D X4 24 541 fd Q .44 Q 4. 54 Q e 144 2 xc 2 ia 2 34. 94 IQ. 24 534 34 N 4 24 -lv 2 aj. 2 44 3 ? .44 2 4 -A X4 . .- 'E Pr E D: E PE 4 P' 'E 'Y 'S . . E W' E W M P if 5 'E vii E 1? 4, of FJ ' 4 'N ' ri L! I5 Q! A' W' H! V C 9: yv 62 r 'E be ,v Congratulations to the Class of l933 If On Your Commencement of a New Life 4, The Gllbert Sludlo We Wlsh to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, and Hope 1 We Merxt Your Future Busmess ,. May Your Future Be Happy and Successful, Is Our Wlsh 4 64 E Mam St Phone 27 'L Scventyfscven , I? 9, 'P - Y! 9 . . W 4 x! Ig 6' 3' A Q 1' P, df xx! we 1 'v I5 of S5 NZ' sk Q, H - use U Si 'a -Q 0' 9' IQ 3 3 1 . e 'U C , if 'F ei :Q 0' 1 F Q' 5 ' If gk , 0 0 V 6 '41 V 0 g V f 1 'Q 94 ri Q We is ol: :re D I Fi I 51 Q 2 A D' 4 'C sf: 5 5 K ,4 K I-F as ?.v--v--, ,,,-evvs,-,s--v---- v... --,,,v,,, 5 'fjC:'fjX1fflXTflN ifnfffu M rqX'Ffgx'ffgX n fav? fm - Trdfff N1KXTTAYKYUG?fiX'17fAX7nYAXTfM1'f0YT7AY'H7AX71f7iW'7Ai1'7 'fT7AiThiT?d1'FAi1T?gXY T74Y'.??fvT7i1ii1?Rr7,?g7.Qj 4 3 .si .,v ,-.1-' - .ey 4 'FT' , 'M 'AQ 'P , in . N , A ,I K '?1. 1 t , 3 3 M4 6 R Wx- mi 1' h 'Qt Q I9 5' 1 5 2. 2 4 53 Y , H s 1- , v p . . . F I . 'VP sl 5 N W-5 . g f L- 4.,w A i X r 4 4 4 4 A fi , , , 'S fa KN , 'S P 34 - - LW! .- -1.A - LXUD! - ..,,,-.- - SAL -L- A 9 ,- A. I-IARDEN CG FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. V. WOODARD CHAS. HUFFMAN umm SALES SERVICE J. A. FICKEL Chevrolet Oldsmobile 58 W. Second St. Logan, Ohio Seventyfeigh iii t A A ' A A A A A ' N A A ' A A A A fmw 4. 4,- - - Ai. .L. A - - ' V lWkW lWMMWAlMHAkw V DSI-lLk!l1Lk!ULL'Al,S!llk VA N 'S RADIOS, NEWS, AND CONFECTIONS Atwater Kent Radios Radio Repairs and Accessories 45 W. IVIain St. Phone 4743 For Battery Troubles CaII VALLEY BATTERY CO. 25 S. Spring St. Phone I982 -J-51 !?,EJt' HEY, A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT TI-IRIFT Y PRICE.S INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing and Engraving EducationaI Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio Seve y nine E .v,.,., - ,-, ,-v .-v v-v-vvvvxfv-.-v-.-Y Y-v v-v-V-vw 1 v, vw-Y-.-P,-v' O I Q C C I O C I I AAAAAA 'THE fact that this Bank was one of thc first to opcn after thc Fi1m11cial Holiday, is the hcft proof of its sound and conservative policy, and thc concern its Oihccrs and Dircctors have for thc Dcpnsitors. Tlmrc is no hcttcr way to judgc the futuru than hy the accomplishments uf thc past. WC thank you for your conhdcncc. United States Depository For Postal Savings Funds Farmers' and Merchants' Bank LOGAN, OI-IIO JL .1,N 'LALJ N LJ'T7 '1 7 1 taww w,g4nf KLV, L, AM,IfQ, 'M4,nw7g1'IUQJ,Uugurnmrgnrartuhllllag JUICY T-BONES Mfiiilite G A B R I E L' Hiflilliide HOME COOKED FOOD SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS 38 W. Main St. Phone 393 mm W V - vv , VvV v vvxfv-vwfvT v ' vvvx, I I my mmmmmmm I . N AMMMMMQQMWWWQAHMAMMAM5mWWWWWwNMQm WWM I . 2111 .1 - A-'11 gAU,x,L11Jc,q AAAAlA AWAL I Prices Quallty il 0 0 9 In 9 I! 3 5 4: I! 'v I! ja 'T I 5 In 9 I! In 0 Q Q If qs 4a 5 Q Q 0 9 0 I U Q get .Iudy s Quality Grocery When in the Market For QUALITY FOOD It Will Pay You to Compare Our SERVICE AND PRICES 298 E.. Main Phones 36 and 732 Courtesy Service ' Il 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' lllllll ll ll llllllllllllllllll I I lllllllllllll -.gpgqpq vonvvvvvvowvvvvv Q! , ' 1 I 4 3 I 4 11 I 4 4 I HEY! HEY!! HEY!!! l'LL SEE You AT JURGIES We Wish to Express Our Appreciation to the Students Of I... H. S. for Their Patronage in Past Years And Hope We Will Be Equally Favorecl in the Future 2 jf 4 , 4 illklatrhn 5 Sfiuhtn PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Eshty I I - -1 - 9 4 . . i 1 fone AVA-.-mnwvvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvwnvvvvvvvwrvwqb vvvNyvvvpwpvv , - , , . ,- lMAAAA!AJlAuAK LKJUAADXNAAXJJA - Case s Drug Store A The Rexall Store I DRUGS CANDY C C TOILET GOODS STATIONERY WATCHES JEWELRY 1 'Wff M' 'bffsfwsf 'Q 'fm wwrwei Q- A Wwfwf -1Qww1:xwwwQA'wifwffw'swv ff' H F M sxfs- A ff , .V 'mmEm vovovvovoooo vvwgqvvoovovxovovovv o , 4 I I , Q I: E ju ' 1- E 5 1 Fx I OPTICAL PARLORS JOE S. CASE D. C. REYNOLDS Registered Optometrists 2 Phone 8 5 35 CoMP1.1MENTs A 6 l48 E Main St. 13110116 20l 'T Egh yf r 'r C. G. WEBB if MEAT MARKET r 'r E 1 I ju 5 jr 2 Q 52 I 3 ju E5 ju jr U E5 lu 3 Ia 1' 5 lr Z We Are As Close As Your Phone Ir 55 Q llllll ' jr ji jr EI In :I OF O S D O 55 In 5 4+ ji O . O 1 i ILUO vvpf VW vvvvvvv-Y-. :?!ffS'!-'fkw4Q4vx 4eus'4:rgv4,usv 1umi'1rA'44a'4evtwa'u,9 ' ym wM w , . 5' Q COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Q ai , it , . 1 LEADING V 44 F CANDY, SODA AND LUNCH SHOP 1 1 'Q L :Q . . Ig Opposite Ambrose Hotel Logan, Ohlo sh gl 'I 1 5 I E o n o I I IS OIT1 IH OffOWlng I 4' : I NEARLY everyone has obtained a small amount of credit in numerous places, dur' 1' ing the times we are now going through. When you get started to work, naturf I Q ally each creditor will think he should have his account settled first. Let us assist in I solving this problem for you. Borrow and settle them all at once. Our business is to Q I Ioan for good purposes in amounts up to 5300.00 Arrangements are made quickly E gg and confidentially. You pay us for the use of the money in small installments at a rate 5 of interest flxed by law. I 53 Visit usf--phone or write, which ever is most convenient. Telephone 660. Logan Loan Company, Inc. if 'f 99 all 45 So. Mulberry St. Logan, Ohio if uf fi all I : ol A4 Carpenter Hardware Company : QUALITY HARDWARE. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CHINAWARE CUTLERY g STOVES PAINTS Z 3- STANDARD HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT E 3' . LOGAN ATHENS CLOUSFI ER E Q Q 5 Eightyfthrer E 56Y1P7ff'fl'AYT7i'll7i'll77ffrF7 WIiN1 A Wffllk T T 7 ' TF' ' W A 4 T .Q 1 il-Uv! v .L - Lili! - - - -J A.-. AJ - DSU - .' E- A, - - 9139 v- ' X' V L9BL!'!JA'lJ,k'llX !-JJ-'!JJ!lLl'l 'l-il'!3i'LG!'L'fE'6 L Q Q Q E 1' ' 54' 1: a IQ IQ S 1 B I : 4 5 , . , Q 1' 1 '41 '41 911 ' 1 :V N41 '1 1 1 31 tk' 1 STYLE 3: HEAD-QUARTERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 32 1: S' ' Quallty Clothmg ig REASONABLY PRICED Q' I Best Wishes to the Class of 1933 5 I illviha -Inn Evautg Svtuhin 1 Phone 156 Logan, Ohio 0' Eighty four 'K I 2 ' ' K S?l7YT7T1f7if07'CP70YT7oYt7'GiYt7YT7iT7oT1'76Y1f76T1F7aT1'7VENT iifibiiriifziiri RT? ?t giT?dT7a?77d?1f?i1F7ifTW1f? 'Gf?i'r7i1h3T1F7f1I7i1'7o' 6170! E 4 , 1' C E ALLEN GYOCCFICS and Notlons COUNTRY PRODUCE l69 E. Main. St. Logan Ohio ww vvwvwmmw wwwmmmmmmwmr vwwwwwwmm? C 1f E V 55 1, O 0 1: 1 1: 1, 1, 1' 0 c WP: 1: 2 'r E 1f k 'P v 4: C ' 1 P COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Walter E. Brehm Dentist---X-Ray Commumty SPCCIHIISTIS HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL GOODS CDTIS Holl Hardware Company 57 W Mam St Phone 73 Eghyf r I 1 r r lr r 1, 5: E o o 0 , A If 9 1 .. .. 5 1 L 1 Q 1: ' 1: . P :E 1 0 1, l 9 . 1 i t ' ve 11 Y1rfNFKY'i1 g 'nv 5 D Q Vw A 11 'T aYh'6Y'lD7oY1P7aT' A 'E E 0 . . fa E 1 li , 1, Q 1? Clrality Footwear AT POPULAR PRICES Arcade Shoe Store COMPLIMENTS OF Pythian Theatre mam br Logan ohm The Caswell SCYVICC Statlon PURE OIL PRODUCTS KELLY TIRES PI-IILCO RADIOS Cor Mam and I-Iunter Sts LOGAN OHIO E ' I ' 1 . - . 1 , I ' lllluulllulllllll lllllllllllllllll llllll In o 0 . , . 9 Eightyfsix E WYSYWA RIKYWQYAFK? v' v ' ' ' Z ' ' ' v W ' vfvfi 'lv' 'A ?I7dI'i7iW7S?X70i1Fhvf7i7fG'7 'frT7li'X'7WC?af7AY'1l'70i1?3w ' ' ' QSTY 7675? - .rA - - -O-.A.,..AA,,-.-,- A ' - -,- - -.-.- A A I -.- -.- '- - ' .U399!l19J'Y-XI'-' A-AHA-ALAAAANL,-AMA-A. ,-,-L-,JL-L-L',J,,L,',- w- .- AL. .-. LA 0 lJA'llkUQ1kVD!ll'fLQlD:'lJLB'!llWfUX h V 5 No Charge On Ambulance Service To Hocking County People HEI LEI BRGS. FUHCYHI I-IOITIC Phone 28 ALL CALLS PRQMPTLY CARED FOR f PRICES TO MEET EVERY CONDITION No Extra Charge For use of Funeral Home L . . .mm . . . n l f7 ylYfT W I I 1 F 1 4 I I E L D lwkMNM V J!! 9 1 . ,. ,. .. ,. .,,. ,. V AXJJXAAALKQIJ V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I933 2JHnnr2'5 'Restaurant Logan's Leading Eating Place CI-IIMES AND ALL GOLD Pure Food PRODUCTS WHITE STAR Perfect Pastry FLOUR Ask Your Grocer C. D. Shafer Co. Athens and Nelsonville Y 'TT ' N ' :WWW - AW' A 'N A T AYl'fSGfYffSGTA uP 'flr' ' ' . mf, J.. .I , It.. . , , .64 r-A ' WT .-'--31. f-:ff - +14-Zi..-:' S.. 'ig . f . . A - 4' ' . e' . -if V. .r-,.. , . I. . ... 7 . . -t . , V . J.. - , - - V '1' f ,f . . , - 1-B'-,,.1 ' A 1- . FE. N ' . I ' .- ' ' 7'-1.-51:4 F' , -' ,f-gfgg'1?'j?' - F 41 -:Qf?F,v . f bg All V V- 'fi,1'm.'. Y , ' Q ' a 4? W K- : u Q'-Q15-'r', . , ,, ,af - A 4 V H Iv FM V , l v X D V Hi-.1 EA' .. ,aff ww, 1. , S Ai W v-,Q mx' 3' la- E7l',+.1s 1 A !!. 14, Q ' 'de Jr-' ir? Q .ja Q, 1-'. Ad- 1 ,P-21' f x . ,, . -X s 4 1 1 4 u n r v- J' 1 5' ' 9 '!' 1 '1I5.l '34 ! 'Nr 'tk IIXA 9' , 1 , 1 M, 1 F., M. iv 4 1 Y Y .' ' gps. an 'H 'I' 111. 7 L-J X2 4'-5?f'1, 1.--ij. .4 -'I'.,,- ..-M -, wiv ' . VI. 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