THE AERIAL i i IQISLL PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS Logan I-ligh School Logan, Chic I-QIQI-WQRD HE Aerial of 1934 is presented as a means by which the friendships and pleasant recollections of I934 may be re- viewed briefly for the students of Logan High School and for reminiscing readers of later years. I We sincerely hope that you will enjoy and appreciate our humble efforts, and we Wish to thank everyone who has so generously coop- erated in the production of the I934 Aerial. DEDICATICDN O COACH JOHN H. LONGLEY, who has done much toward the development of clean sportsmanship and the maintenance of high ideals in the field of athletics-whose untiring efforts, loyal service and kindly crit- icism have produced one of the most success- ful and outstanding athletic seasons in the his- tory of our school, we respectfully dedicate this, the I934 edition of the Aerial. SCI-IGCDI. . S. U7 QIQGAAIIZATIQN I'- Z ACTIVITIES , . LQ I I 5 ATHLETICS. . U EEATIIIQES . PATRCDNS. . Jhasdg...-..3,:zf, SCHQCDI. Nm lg! li- E AERIAL -:- GEORGE E. CARR, A. B.g M. A. Ohio University Ohio State University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools FRED B. BURCHFIELD, A. B. Oberlin College Graduate Student Ohio State University HifY Adviser Principal of Logan High School HAZEL A. HERSHMAN, IRIS BA HULL, B. S- JOHN H. LONGLEY, B. B' St. M4 A. Ohio State Umuemny Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in Graduate Student Ohio University American HiStOrY Ulliveymty of Michigan American Literature American Literature Director of Puhlic Speaking Senior Class Adviser Physical Education for Boys Debate Cinch Girl RCSCYVCS AdViSCf Athletic Coach Forensic Cluh Adviser BARSHA WORK, B. S. Oliio State University Director of Physical Education for Girls Instructor in Social Science Girls' Basketball Coach RUTH H, WHITE, B. S. JAMES RITTGERS, B, S, ALICE FRASCH, A, B, Ohio University Ohio University French Instructor in Capital U 1iUe'fSiW English Literature Industrial Arts Instructor in English Social Science World History French Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Junior Class Adviser CECELIA BLASIUS, A, B. DAYTON SCHULTHEIS, College of the Sacred B' S' H541-ft Ohio University Graduate Student Ohio State University Graduate Student Ohio State University English, Latin Mathematics Junior Class Adviser Hobby Club Adviser Aerial Adviser Latin Club Adviser IRIS M. LOWRY, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in Stenography Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser 1 SARAH ROCKHOLD, B. S Miami University Graduate Student Ohio State University Home Economics Geography Household Science Club Adviser O RVILLE H, FARRAR, MONICA UCKER, B. S, B. S, Ohio University' Qhio UMW-,sity Typewriting Chemistry Commercial Club Adviser Physics HifY Adviser MINNIE L. BOVJEN Bachelor School of Music Oberlin College Music Supervisor 2 , I SENIGRS ROBERT WHITE PAUL LUNSFORD Class President 3, 4: Second Honor Student: Aerial Staff 3, 4, Editorfin'Chief 4: HifY 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Forensic Club 4: Band 2, 3: Comic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4: Interfclass Volley Ball 3: Interfclass Basketball 4. GEORGIANA HUTCHISON Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Forensic Club 4: Household Science Club 4, President: Better Speech Club 4, President: Aerial Staff 4. Class Secretary 4: Pinafore 2: Big Broadcast 4: Class Play: Glee Club 2: Comic Treat 3. Tenth Honor Student: HifY 2, 4: VicefPresident 4: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Gypsy Rover 3: Comic Treat 3: Forensic Club 3, 4, President 4: Class Vice-President 3, 4: Aerial Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 3: Class Play. '3The Dispatch Goes Home 3: ln' terfclass Basketball 3, 4. 3, ROBERT SPARNON HifY 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Aerial Staff 4, Adertising Manager: French Club 4: Forensic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Class Treasf urer 3, 4: lnterfclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Volley Ball 3: Com- ic Treat 3. FRIEDA BLOSSER Basketball 2. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Household Science Club 4, Vice' President: French Club 4: Class Play: Big Broadcast 4: Comic Treat 3. RAY VJOODGEARD HifY 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Aerial Stalf 3, 4, Business Nlanager 4: Forensic Club 3. 4, Vicefpresident 4: Clee Club 3. 4: 'iCypsy Rover 3: uBells of Beaujolaisl' 4: Orchestra Z, 3: Conv ic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4: k'The Dispatch Goes Home 3: Cla-as Plzv i . MARY FRANCES Vv'0NN Glue Club Z, 3: s'Cypsy Roverv 3: Mixetl Chorus Z: Comic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4: Basketball lvlanf ager 3, 4: Aerial Stall! 3, 4: Cirl Reserves 4: French Club 3, 4: Bet' ter Speech Club 4: Class Play. .IOE GOMPF Football 2, 3. 4: Glue Club 3. 4: HCypsy Rover 3: uBells ol' Beau' iolaisi' 4: Better Speech Club 4: Hi, V 4: Aerial Stall 4: Comic Treat 31 lnterfclass Basketball Z, 3, 4. HELEN NTXQN Class Secretary 'lg Comic Treat 31 French Club 3, 4, President 4: Girl Reserves 4: Big Broadcast 4: Household Science Club 4, Sccref tary: Basketball 4: Class Play: Sevf enth Honor Student. Page Twelve RAY McMU LLEN Football 2. 3. 4: HifY Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: InterfelassfBasketball 2. 3, 4: Interfclass Volley Ball 3. EVELYN CAMPBELL Household Science Club 3: Coin- inercial Club 4: Clee Club 4: uBells ol Beaujolaisl' 4: Comic Treat 3: lnterfclass Speed Ball 4: lnterfclass Basketball 4: RALPH XVOLFE Comic Treat 31 lnterfelass Volley Bail 3. URSLA SECKMAN Glee Club 4: k'Bells of Beaujof laisu 4: Comic Treat 3. VJALTER GUESS - Cvlee Club 43 Bells of Beaujof lais 4: Comic Treat 3: Interfclass Basketball 4. if DOROTHY FRANKS RICHARD JOHNSCN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: 'iGypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisw 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Better Speech Club 4: Aerial Staff 2: Comic Treat 3. MAX DISBENNETT HELEN Hi-Y 3, 4: Hobby Club 4: For' ensic Club 4: Better Speech Club 4: Glee Club 3: 'LGypsy Rover 3: Comic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4: Class Play. BELT Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Aerial Staff 3, 4: Stu' dent Council President 4: Class Vice-President 2: Comic Treat 3: Mixed Chorus Z: Big Broadcast 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beau' jolaisn 4. KENNETH EVANS Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Comic Treat 3: Inter' class Basketball 4. JUNE STEELE Household Science Club 3, Sec' retary: Comic Treat 3: Commercial Club 4, SecretaryfTreasurer: Glec Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisv 4: Inf terfclass Basketball 4: Interfclass Speed Ball 4. VERNA RALPH Basketball 2, 3, 4: HifY 4: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Class Play. DANE Household Science Club 4: Hob' by Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Comic Treat 3. HITE Band 2, 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Hobby Club 3, 4, President 4. LUCILLE EDDY Commercial Club 4: Comic Treat 3. ARTHUR WALTERS Glee Club 3: Gypsy Rover 3: Commercial Club 4. Page Thirteen RUTH WELTY PAUL MATHENY Marion High School 21 Orchestra 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 35 Bells of Beaujolaisu 43 Com' mercial Club 4. CALVIN CARNES Football 3, 4: Glee Club 3: uGypsy Rover 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Comic Treat 33 Better Speech Club 4, Interfclass Basketball 3, 4. VENICE HARBARGER French Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Better Speech Club 41 Band 2, 31 Orchestra 4: Glee Club 4: uBells of Beaujolaisv 4: Comic Treat 3. EUNICE HARBARGER Band 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Forensic Club 4: Better Speech Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Comic Treat 3. EARL SHAW Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rovf er 35 Bells of Beaujolaisw 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Comic Treat 3: Better Speech Club 43 Interfclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page Fourteen ZERNA Haydenville 2, 3: Glee Club 43 Bells of Beaujolaisn 4g Interfclass Basketball 4. LACKEY Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club, 4, President: Comic Treat 3. PAUL GASTIN Haydenville 2, 33 Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolais 4: Basketball 4. MARGARET LENZ Household Science Club 3: Com' mercial Club 4. FOREST EDDY Sixth Honor Student, Comic Treat 3. a., M M..,,,. :,. MARJORIE BRANDT Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4, Secretary: Big Broadcast 4: Comic Treat 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: i'Cypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beau' jolaisu 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2. JAMES RINGHISER Comic Treat 3. EDITH GESLIN Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujof lais 4: Hobby Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Household Science Club 4: Bas' ketball 2. 3: Class Play: Comic Treat 3: lriterfclass Speed Ball 4: lnterfclass Basketball 4. VERLE DOLLISON HifY 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Football 3: Aerial Stall 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Interfclass Basketball 4: Big Broadcast 4. JOHN EBERST Football 2, 3, 4: HifY 4: Comic Treat 3: Interfclass Volley Ball 3. JOHN RICHARDS Football 2: Comic Treat 3: Bet ter Speech Club 4. CHLCRINE TERREL Household Science Club 3 Treasurer: Commercial Club 4 Comic Treat 3: lnterfclass Baskctf ball 4. JOHN McBRlDE Glee Club 3: i'Gypsy Rover 3: Better Speech Club 4. MAXINE MARKS Girl Reserves 4: Clee Club 2, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Big Broad' cast 4: Comic Treat 3: Better Speech Club 4: Debate 4. PEARL TIMBERLAKE Glee Club 4: Comic Treat 3: Better Speech Club 4: Interfclass Basketball 4. Page Fifteen a MIRIAM GEDDES HAROLD THRUSH Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretaryf Treasurer 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4: Debate 3. 4: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: 'iGypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Comic Treat 3: Aerial Stall: 3: Big Broadcast 4: Editor of the 'lPurplc and White 2. LESLIE DUFFY MARY WAGNER Our Lady of the Woods School, Cincinnati 2, 3. HAL PHELPS Dayton Roosevelt High School l: Intcrfclass Volley Ball 2: Glcc Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Class Play. CHARLES PICKETT Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Page Sixteen Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Comic Treat 3: HifY 4: French Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Aerial Staff 4: Interfclass Volley Ball 3: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolais' 4: Student Council 4, VicefPresif 4: Better dent: Big Broadcast Speech Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Business Manager Class Play. THELMA SWICK Basketball 3, 4: Household Scif ence Club 3: Commercial Club 4. DON POSTON Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 3, 4: 'LGypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 3, 4, VicefPreident 4: Forensic Club 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer: Comic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4: Fifth Honor Student. BARBARA TILL RALPH Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rovf er 3: uBells of Beaujolaisl' 4: Hobby Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Lat' in Club 3, 4, President 4: Comic Treat 3: Eleventh Honor Student: Class Play: Interfclass Speed Ball 4: Cheerleader 4. EVANS Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, HifY 4: Comic Treat 3. 21, Vg ww' 4 JW WWW MLLDRED BLAKE CLAUD SHEETS Eighth Honor Student: Housef hold Science Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Comic Treat 3: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisu 4. LEOLIN LONG Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Comic Treat 3: Interfclass Volley Ball 3. BESSIE CAMPBELL Glce Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisu 4: Com' mcrcial Club 4: Comic Treat 3. WILLARD HELBER HifY 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class President 2: Football 2: Hobby Club 4: Better Speech Club 4, Comic Treat 3: Interfclass Basketf ball 4. MARY COAKLEY Third Honor Student: Debate 2, 3, 4: Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Comic Treat 3: Pinafore 2: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beau' jolais 4. GLENN Football Mzziizxger 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Interfclass Basketball 3: Inf terfclzxss Volley Ball 3: Stage Matti' ager of Class Play, Comic Treat and Big Broadcast. BROWN Mairiczri High School 2: Latin Club 3, 4, VicefPresident, Treasf urer 4. JOE KRANNITZ LEoNA JACK D Football 2, 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4. BYERS First Honor Student: Forensic Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 41 French Club 3, 4: Comic Treat 3. OUGHERTY Football 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Comic Treat 3: Interfclawa Basketball 4. Page Seventeen CHARLISSE PHILLIPS THERMAN SWEAZY Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover Football Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: 3: Household Science Club 4: Bas' BMS of Beaujolaig' 4: Intel-,dass ketball 43 Comic Treat 33 Inter' Volley Ball 3: Interfclass Basket' class Speed Ball 4. han 4. JAMES KARSHNER JULIA KREBS Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: f-Bells of Beaujolais-' 4. Household Science Club 43 Com' ic Treat 3. DOROTHY KITCHEN RAYMOND MILLER Glee Club 4: 'kBells of Beau' jolaisv 4: Commercial Club 4, Vice' Comic Treat 3. President. CHRISTINA P L N DONALD SMITH O I G M2 ' H4 h S-l l 3 L ' Band 2, 3, 4g HifY 2, 3, 41 Bet' Clubl2'mf4 lg U00 2 atm ter Speech Club 4: Class Play: Bas' ' ' ' ketball Manager 3, 4. GLENN BROWN ROBERT EVANS Better Speech Club 4: Big Broudf Band 2, 3, 45 Q1-Clqcgtra 2, 3, 43 cast 43 Comic Treat 3: Glee Club HifY 4g Comic Treat 3.. 4: Bells of Beaujolaisv 4. Page Eighteen 1 .rrfn-Q sw --r- -f f. MADGE BACKUS Household Science Club 4: Glee Club 4: Comic Treat 3. JOHN RECTENWALD Glee Club 3, 4: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beaujolaisn 4: Comic Treat 3: Better Speech Club 4. MARGUERITE ROHRER EDWIN Fourth Honor Student: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Comic Treat 3: Hobby Club 3, 4, VicefPresident 3. MONKS Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: All Ohio Band 2: South Eastern Ohio Orchestra 2, 4: HifY 3, 4: Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Gypsy Rover 3: Hobby Club 3, 4, Organizer and President 3. MARY BLUM Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4. MELVIN ROGERS Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujof lais 4: lnterfclass Volley Ball 3: Interfclass Basketball 4. IRENE CAMPBELL Household Science Club 3: Comic Treat 3: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beaujolaisu 4: Commercial Club 4: Interfclass Speed Ball 4: Inter' class Basketball 4. FLOYD HILES Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beau' jolais 4: Comic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 4. VIVIAN HULS Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 2: Gypsy Rover 3: Bells of Beau' jolais 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Better Speech Club 4: Com' ic Treat 3: Big Broadcast 45 Class Treasurer 2. FLOYD CROTHERS Haydenville 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3: HifY 4: Forensic Club 4: Inter' class Basketball 4. Page Nineteen ROBERT EDWARDS LLOYD ARNETT Glec Club 41 k'Bclls of Bcuujof Hi.Y 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Inter, luis 41 Comic Treat 3. dim volley Ball 3' LOLA BELLE HOCKMAN Marion High School 21 House' RUTH FRAZEE hold Science Club 4: Interfclass Speed Ball 4g Interfclass Basket' Glce Club 2, 3, 4: i'GypSy bixll 4. Rover 3: 'hBells of Beaujolais' 4: Better Speech Club 4: Household PAUL HEYDE Science Club 4g Mixed Chorus 3, Band 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2g Hob' by Club 59 Orchestra 4. C1055 Speed Ball 4' OTTO ILES Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 41 Bet' ter Speech Club 4g Interfclass Basf RUNALD MCMILLIN 5533351 21 3, 49 Intepdass VOHCY Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. a . 4: Iuterfclass Basketball 41 Inter' Class Song Tune- fkCanclles in the Sky We're the class of thirtyffour. We've strived to do our hest Fame and honor We will hring To this high school yet. Thanks to you for all the joy For joy and sorrow too. To you we'll raise this song For you our hearts will long. We've got the pep and vim lt always takes to win We know we'll stand the test. To you with grateful praise This song of thanks we raise We'll always cherish you, After time has hrought success We won't forget this school We will be forevermore Class of thirtyffour. B 2 wfyt'-1. C M T .nag f .1 . Y, ..,g-'fits - ww-agua-px. VALEDICTCRY LEONA BYERS, FIRST HONOR STUDENT THE river of life flows serenely on and we are all a part of it. Sometimes our wa' ters are troubled, sometimes we bubble gailyg Often we rush madly forward, but always our course is set and guided by an invisible hand. We begin-a tiny, trickling, bewildered thing feeling our way slowly forward. We meet with others and join them in the happy, carefree dance of youth. We grow and as we grow, we are less and less protected. Though we are buffeted by the rocks and elef ments of nature, we never falter but surge forward,-stronger and better for the struggle. Our souls are developing, our minds are developing, our bodies are developing-we are growing day by day, but suddenly we have arrived at a turning point. 'Tis a precif pice-fa falls-and there lies before us a wide, dark, mysterious gulf. We view it with an interest and leap for' ward with a fearlessness, hope, and trust that is our heritage4the faith of our fathers. Thus, as we began, we shall continue to the end, tackling every obstacle with courage and giving the best we have within us. SALUTATGRY ROBERT WHITE, SECOND HONOR STUDENT Parents, Friends, Teachers: We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyffour, wish to thank you for fitting out our sailing vessels with the necessary equip' ment for the long and venturesome voyage on this troubled sea of life. You have provided us with many nautical instruments by offering to us a wide variety of academic subjects, and having received help from well trained instructors, each one of us feels that he will be able to captain his own ship with the greatest degree of lexterf 1ty. Page Twenty-two We are reasonably assured of this fact be' cause we have taken advantage of the knowlf edge you have so graciously given us by your sacrifices-sacrifices, which are doubly hard to make at the present time but which, nevf crtheless, you made unflinchingly. As you join us now in the entertainment of the evening, may you feel that in our hearts there is a deep appreciation for the op' portunities you have given us and may the years that follow repay you doubly for your investment in the Class of '34, We bid you all a most cordial welcome. fi-w W sn .-pfgvv.-ag-f5..:. - V. CLASS I-IISTOIQY UUR Lives Began! Up the hill we trudged to start the period of our lives that can never be forgotten. This was twelve years ago, in 1922. Never, then, did we think of the goal we were striving to reach. But with each succeeding year, we have given greater thought to this important event-graduation. In a comparatively short time we were in the sixth grade. Here we seemed superior to the rest of the students and were free to express our own opinions. During this year we looked forward with eagerness to entering Junior High. The year came at last when we were sevf enth graders. How well we remember the innumerable bells, the changing classes, the wrong stairs, and the many teachers. After fitting ourselves into the picture, we realized that many other girls and boys had joined us. They came from other parts of Logan and some from rural districts. We soon learned that many of these students had much ability, and, therefore, competition increased. At first it was like a Carnival, meeting strange people, getting acquainted, and, thereby, inf creasing our number of friends. In the eighth grade one event marred our new surroundings. This was the death of Mr. C. F. Ridgley, our beloved Superinf tendent, who had given us a helping hand from the time we had started to school eight years Sefore. His passing was a great sorrqw tk all. For-'LTo know him was to love him, t ame him as to aisef' 'QU W ri . Finally, after struggling with some studies and enjoying others, we attained the highly desired position of Freshmen. There were one hundred and fifty of us at that time. We felt quite overfjoyed because we .held the X . .A . highest position in Junior High. We could again create new friendships as students from the Parochial and outfofftown schools had joined us to make the scene more complete. During this year we held our first class meet- ing and elected the following oflicers: Ray McMullen, President, Robert White, Vice President, Maggie Terrel, Secretary, and Miriam Geddes, Treasurer. The conclusion of this year's activities was the Freshman Pic' nic which was held near Logan. The following year seemed to us, at that time, to be the attainment of a goal that would be the high spot in our lives. We entered Senior High. Although we thought we were important, we soon found that we were again Babies Above us were the proud Juniors and dignified Seniors while we were merely Sophomores. Our number had now decreased to one hundred and forty. In place of a new building, such as Junior High, we found only creaking floors, wooden stairways, and desks that showed that Logan had much talent in original decoration. We soon learned, however, that it was not the building that made the deepest impression but the friends we made and the memories of the school which we will always keep in our hearts. We again had an election which resulted in the election of Willard Helber, President, Helen Belt, VicefPresidentg Helen Nixon, Secretary, Vivian Huls, Treasurer. During this year many of our members became en' gaged in athletic activities. The football and basketball teams proved to be the most suc' cessful within recent years. Being in Senior High held another glory for us. This was the Sopohomore Banquet Page Twentyfthree .P :- which was held in the Beta Hall. After the dinner, the Juniors and Seniors joined us for the dance. We now entered more into the joys of our school days. We were fullffledged Juniors, now one hundred and twentyffour in num' ber, and could belong to clubs and take a greater part in school activities. We elected as our Junior officers: Robert White, Presif dent, Paul Lunsford, VicefPresidentg Leona Byers, Secretaryg Robert Sparnon, Treasurer. We, as Juniors, presented The Comic Treat to help pay for the JuniorfSenior Ban' quet. The banquet was held at the Easterling Club House, May 19, 1933. We then joined the Sophomores at the Beta Hall for dancing. Our turn had now come! After these eleven years of joy and sorrow together, we held the much coveted position of Seniors. There were only ninety left to finish the course from the one hundred and fifty who had started on the journey. W'e elected as our officers: Robert White, President: Paul Lunsford, VicefPresident, Georgiana Hutchif son, Secretary, and Robert Sparnon, Treasurf cr. Our class colors were blue and silver, our flower, the roseg and our motto, Rowing, Not Drifting. We are now looking forward to the Hnish- ing touches of our beautiful painting. What is more glorious than to reach the goal for which we have striven? We now have reached l'The star to which our wagon was hitched. We have shared joys and sorrows, alike, in this dear old school. We will never forget some of our happy moments here and the friends whom we have learned to love. Teach' ers, students, friends, and all have come to the parting of the ways. With regret, we say farewell to each and every one. Now that we have reached our destination, our hearts are not bursting with joy as we thought they would. We never thought it would be so hard to leave the old school on the hill. So, with sadness in our hearts, going Cut of School Life into Life's School merely commencing another phase of our lives, we bid this dear old school adieu! Gone but not forgotten Are the school days on the hill, But our hearts will always hearken To those memories still! l-lonor Students Leona Byers ..... Robert White ..... Mary Coakley ........ Marguerite Rohrer Don Poston ............ Forest Eddy ..... 'N .......1.f..4 .......11.9 .......11.6 1.5 .......ll.15 .......11.1 ' W'5!'Ql7-WWI V Y YYWIGT Last Will and Testament MAROUERTTE ROHRER, FOURTH HONOR STUDENT WE, the class of 1934 of Logan High School, County of Hocking, State of Ohio, being sound of mind and memory and having due legal authority to make these last few bequests to the surviving members of the school, do hereby make, publish, and declare this be our last will and testament, acclaim' ing all others null and void. Item I: We hereby and with no special reason except that we have no reason, give, will, donate, or bequeath and even force on' to the incoming Seniors what little dignity our teachers have left us out of the goodness of their kind hearts. Item II: With sadness in our hearts at the thoughts of parting, we request that our most cherished possessions-our front seats in assembly- be given to the Juniors. Item III: To the faculty we leave all best wishes and a sincere hope that our sojourn here has been as pleasant to them as it has been to us. We do especially desire that the following personal bequests be carried out: 1. Don Poston leaves his villainous roles to Raymond Smith. 2. Helen Nixon desires that all her left' over chewingfgum be given to Ned Gabriel-- may he use it wisely and well. 3. Bob White leaves his executive ability to Ray Schwenke. 4. The Senior girls give all their unused rouge and lipstick to the Sophomores of the same sex. 5. Miriam Geddes leaves her punctuality to Jane White. 6. Earl Shaw leaves his studiousness to the junior Class-divide it, there's enough for everyone. 7. Lloyd Arnett wills his comb to Dick Brandt. 8. The Senior boys leave their junior girl friends in Mr. Farrar's care. 9. Harold Thrush bequeaths his original' ity to Dick Brown. 10. Leona Byers donates her privilege of arguing with the teachers to Billy Case. 11. Edith Geslin bequeaths her French translations to Martha Herron to use as ref' erence next year. 12. The 2:45 Chemistry class leaves its reputation of being the dumbest class in school to the unlucky ones who fall heir to it next year. 13. Helen Belt leaves her giggle to the Junior girl that can acquire it first. 14. Ray Woodgeard leaves his big book to the next business manager of the Aerial. 15. Marjorie Brandt wills her melodious voice to Carlotta Ambrose. 16. To the junior Class we leave all our errors-may they profit by them. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. George Carr as executor of this our last will and testament, he to serve without bond and without further compensation. In witness whereof, we aiiix our hand and seal this thirtieth day of April, 1934. Witnesses: FRED B. BURCHFIELD JAMES F. RITTGERS fr' 7- 'gxznea-mf,-1'1guv-,F,,-W .M -,sf 'wwiflm F The Class Prophecy DON POSTON, FIFTH HONOR STUDENT fAs interpreted by the crystal reading of L'Donar j Good evening my friends. Tonight you have recalled bygone days. It is with mingled joy and regret that you realize that the happy school'days of yesterday are but picturesque memories of the past. But now we shall go further. With the aid of my magic crystal, presented to me many years ago in Burma, we shall look into the future of the class of 1934. You must concentrate, one and all, on the subject. Gaze into the shadows of the un' known, wherein lie the destinies of the uni' verse: dreams, success, pathos and hope. To' night we shall attempt to discover and ever partially see what the future has in store. You are all in a trance. We are surrounded by darkness, time flies before us. 1934 draws near, twenty years after. Silence! The clouds in the crystal are clearing with a faint glimmering light. There is a dim whir of motors, look into the magic glass. A figure is drawing toward us. Ha! the face becomes visible. It is Floyd Crothers, the aviator who has just landed his gigantic plane at Port Haydenville. A dauntf less knight of the air, Crothers has recently dwarfed the feats of Byrd, Balbo and Lind' bergh in his spectacular nonfstop flight from Alaska to Little America accompanied by his flying companion Paul Gastin. Swiftly we travel to Cincinnati. We rec' ognize the office of Mildred Blake and Chlorf ine Terrel, which is situated on a prominent square of the city. Miss Blake and Miss Ter' rell are the sole owners of the Influential Inf surance Company and two of the most sucf cessful business women in this section of the country. Among their employees are head Page Twenty-six stenographers: June Steele and Dorothy Kitchen and Ursla Seckman, chief saleslady. We are now passed by a serious looking lawyer rushing on his way to a trial. It is Willard Helber, a graduate of Columbia Law School who has won every case so far under' taken and is following in the footsteps of the great Clarence Darrow. Nearing a University we glance at a bullef tin, dropped by a student, which reads: Rob' ert White, President, Leona Byers, Dean of Women, while others are Paul Matheny, Dean of the College of Medicine and Mary Coakley holding the same position in Music and Arts. But here comes a tall, handsome football coach across the campus-Lloyd Arnett, the authority on college football and nearly as noted as Knute Rockne. Arnett formerly played on the gridiron with the professional team of Ronald McMillin along side John Eberst and Calvin Carnes until the latter group began their world competitive tour from which they have not yet returned. We pass by the Diana Beauty Salon, the proprietress enters. One look is sufficient, it is Lola Belle Hockman. Miss Hockman, asf sisted by Bessie Campbell and Madge Backus, operates the most modern beauty shop in the state. Aside from actual hairdressing equip' ment, her most miraculous convenience is the superfelectric face lifter devised by the master mind of Claud Sheets and guaranteed to make everybody beautiful. But what have we here? A ball diamond! Batter up! Play ball! A hit! It's a whom' er and here he is, Ray McMullen, the sec' ond Babe Ruth, safe on the home plate! It is another victory for McMullen's Wild Cats which include James Karshner, Raymond Miller and Arthur Walters, manager. . ,,-,,,.,, .. The scene changes: We see two bronzed muscular gentlemen in exploring regalia. They are Leslie Duffy and Robert Evans, globetrotting comrades and renowned hunt' ers. They are experienced with all weapons, from the bow and arrow to the elephant rifle. Cn their big game tours, they have penetrated all parts of the world, from darkest Africa to the Arctics. At the present time, they are fitting out an expedition to Brazil to battle the perils of the dreaded Amazon jungle in a desperate effort to rescue John McBride, a missionary, who is reported to have been cap' tured by cannnibalistic savages there. We are in Florida and see two energetic farmerettes among the orange trees. They are Margaret Lenz and Julia Krebs who not only manage a profitable citrus fruit farm but also boast of being the horticulturalists who de' veloped the nonfskid banana peel. We enter the establishment of the great newspaper, The National Tribune, and here is the editor himself, Paul Heyde, scan' ning the evening edition. Heyde has finally topped his career by attaining one of the most influential positions in the nation, both social' ly and politically. His large staff includes Floyd Hiles cartoonist and Marguerite Rohr' er and Christina Poling star reporters. We see Ringling Brothers Circus now un' der the direction of Earl Shaw. We are met by two of the principal artists as they exit from the main show tent. They are Venice and Eunice Harbarger, the queens of the trapeze. Their aerial act brings to memory the famed Lillian Leitzel of the past. They close each breathftaking performance with a death defying leap from the top of the tent to a small net below, great stars of the spangles and sawdust. We look again into the crystal. We are in a great hospital. Charlisse Phillips, the lab' oratory technician, is on her way to the op' erating room, where Barbara Till, the famous surgeon is about to perform an extremely difficult operation. In a moment We shall see the patient, Donald Smith, escorted to his destination by the trained nurses Evelyn and Irene Campbell. Smith a daring motorist, has just been painfully injured while driving a rocket spedster two hundred and ninety miles an hour. This demon racer and aid to suicide is being manufactured through the untiring efforts of Verle Dollison and Rob' ert Sparnon with Harold Thrush as their ad' vertising and publicity agents. But hush, here comes the patient. We are now confronted by a tall militarisf tic figure, Colonel Jack Dougherty of the En' gineer Corps of the United States army. Colonel Dougherty, a graduate of West Point and a fine example of the ideal American soldier, is one of the greatest engineers in the service. At present, he is supervising the laying of a railroad on pontoons from Key West, Florida to the island of Cuba. It is by far the most extensive project ever under' taken since the building of the Panama Canal, but I see nothing but success for him. PHILADELPHIA Amid spinning wheels, coverlets and old silverware, we find Verna Dane operating a quaint antique shop and collecting period furniture to use as settings for the Maxine Marks Theater Guild. Also in this city we see Melvin Rogers and Therman Sweazy as endmen in Dick John' son's musical comedy which is preparing to tour the country. GERMANY The Olympic Games are over and the United States has won again. Among the dozens of victorious participants we see Zerna Lackey, a successful pupil of Helen Wills Moody and one of our most important lady athletes of the day. Then there is Joe Krannitz, the undefeated ring champion of the world. Krannitz, hav' ing just mutilated his opponent, Kid Chocof late from Abyssinia in the first round of that match, is seen being congratulated by the spectators. CHICAGO We are now at the great Marshall Fields Department Store. We pass by imported jewelry, linens, Oriental carpets, et cetera, all Page Twentyfseven selected and purchased by the efficient foreign buyers Miriam Geddes and Vivian Huls. Up' on entering the drapery and furnishing de' partment, we are met by the interior deco' rator Thelma Swick who has just returned from decorating the presidents private yacht. The large cafeteria is managed by Frieda Blosser, a graduate of domestic science from Ohio State University. She is assisted by the splendid dietician, Mary Blum who specializes in Mexican dishes. Miss Blosser serves eight thousand meals daily. Here is Helen Brown, the overseer of the spacious dress and mil' linery department. Miss Brown with Ruth Frazee, Mary Frances Wonn and Ruth Wel' ty, have helped to make Chicago a style center surpassing even Paris and New York. Upon leaving, we pass the Academy of Music and Dancing conducted by Helen Belt, Georgiana Hutchison and Edith Geslin. We perceive a small theater where we find the black art of Houdini excelled by Long, the Man of Mystery and his capable assistant, Charles Pickett. After a moment, the scene changes entire' ly. We leave the United States for the Cen' tral American republic Bulania, There has just been a bloody revolution and rumor has it that an Americano has been placed in power. Listen! the mobs are cheering the new military dictator. He comes into viewg it is Pearl Timberlake, the swashbuckling sol' dier of fortune and veteran of a half dozen foreign wars. Timberlake's colorful life out' classes fiction. Reminiscent of Hitler and Mussolini, he is a great figure and a hero of the hour, if it lasts that long. BACK TO THE UNITED STATES We find two studious looking ladies, Mary Wagner and Lucille Eddy, former school teachers. They now have prominent posi' tions with the State Board of Education head' ed by Robert Edwards. We enter a dark, gloomy laboratory, a scientist is toiling madly over test tubes, chemicals and retorts. He is Glenn Brown who, after years of incessant experimenting and secret research, has discovered the un' Page Twentyeight known elements of the earth's surface and combined them into the dreaded formula, Mon'O'Kay which, if ignited, will blow a nation to atoms. I still gaze intently into the crystal. New York, fthe Metropolitan Opera Housejs There has just been a revival of the noted opera Carmen and the audience is wild and hysterical. The leads are called back on the stage to receive their applause. The prima donna in the title role is Marjorie Brandt, and the role of Don Jose is being portrayed by the silver voiced tenor, Hal Phelps. There is also one of the most smashing supporting casts in years, in which Dorothy Franks and Ray Woodgeard are outstanding. We are in the study of Paul Lunsford, the author. After several years as a news cor' respondent and hack writer, Lunsford has now won international fame. His books have been the subjects of several plays, both on the stage and screen. He has recently won the Nobel prize on his masterpiece, Shades of Yesterday. We see the great military band, once or' ganized by the immortal john Philip Sousa, now under the direction of Edwin Monks, whose compositions are becoming popular. Once again a new scene appears. We are at the New York docks where two familiar figures are preparing to go abroad an ocean liner. They are Ralph Wolfe, the noted architect, and Walter Guess, the celebrated artist. While abroad, Wolfe intends to re' model the Egyptian pyramids, and Guess has just has been summoned to India to paint a beautiful portrait of Mahatma Ghandi in his customary apparel, and who has just celebrat' ed his eightydifth birthday. And here is the crime sleuth, Otto Iles, the founder of the American Scotland Yard, the terror of the criminal since twenty years ago when he aided in the capture of Bow Neal' man. Iles is now hot on the trail of John Killinger, the daring desperado. Ha! Hollywood. We enter the Payer Ar' tists Studio. The climax of The Return of Lorenzo from the scenario by Max Disben' nett is about to be filmed. The production is being directed by Kenneth Evans and the cameraman is Joe Gompf. The actors take their places on the set. Helen Nixon, whose fan mail exceeds all others on the lot, is the heroine. The great tragedian, john Richards, now successor of Emil Jannings and Charles Laughton is the heavy of the play. Action, Camera, and the show is on: The villain asks the heroine's hand. He is rejected but ref solves to stab her with his wicked dagger rather than be jilted. Suddenly there is a pistol shot and the heroine is timely saved from the viper's clutches by Ralph Evans, the handsome John Gilbert of the day and the idol of the feminine movie fans, so all ends happily. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ralph Hite who has just been inaugurated President of the United States amid blaring bands and cheering multitudes. Hite, an ad' vocate of clean politics, is the youngest man upon whom the presidential honors have ever been bestowed. His cabinet includes Forest Eddy, john Rectenwald and James Ringhiser. But now the scene grows dim, fading, ever fading from our eyes, as beams of the setting sun vanish at twilight and the silent figures gradually disappear into a shadowy mist-the mist of tomorrow, which so soon becomes to' day, and even more rapidly into yesterday-- a memory, yet a memory that lingers like the fragrance of spring flowers. Thus as a beau- tiful mirage is shattered, the crystal becomes cloudy. The illusion is over, and we return again to the present. Yet, destiny, O destiny Beyond this mortal light The truth will tell And time will show The farce we've seen tonight. My friends, I thank you for your kind at' tention. I regret that time prevents me from remaining with you longer. I must once more return to my province in the Orient. Perhaps again on some high road in the future we shall meet, but until then, farewell, for The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in his flight. And the night shall be Hlled with music And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. fFrom The Day is Done --Longfellow, General Scholarship Test The following students gained ranks in the county classification of the General Scholar' ship Test for Seniors given March 24, 1934: Ralph Hite ....................... .................. F irst Glenn Brown ...... Leona Byers ..... Don Poston ..... Robert White ............ Marguerite Rohrer ....,.. .......Second .........Third ........Fourth ........Fifth .......SiXth Fl Class Poem FOREST EDDY, SIXTH HQJNOR STUDENT We are standing on the threshold Of a world so far and wide, Up to now we've gone together Each with comrades by his side. But beyond the dim tomorrow We will travel on our own, Some to seek more education Some to court fame and renown. Though our days in Logan High School Now a memory become, They will be an inspiration As this race of life we run. We are grateful to our helpers: Parents, teachers, and our friendsg All have been important factors In helping us the twig to bend. So we step on through the doorway Glad to start our upward climb, We are conscious that the highway Is not easy all the time. But with courage not undaunted We will win the war of life, In the end, the cry of victory Will reward us for the strife. The Senior Class of Logan I-ligh School Presents 'KSECCDND Cl-IILDI-KDCDDH A Farce in Three Acts Characters in Order of Appearance .Helen Nixon Sylvia Relyea .....,..,.......,..,........,......,,..........,,....................v,,........,..,.....,.V..,.. Mrs, Wellsmitter fAuntiej ..,,,.... ....... Georgiana Hutchison Mrs. Vivvert ,,rsV,..i. ..,,....,.,.,.,.,..i ........ M a ry Frances Wonn Philip Stanton ..................s....., ,r.,.....,..... I 'aul Lunsford Professor Frederick Relyea ........ ....,.......... H al Phelps General Henry Burbeck ......... i........ M ax Disbennett Marcella Burbeck .....,.......... ........, F rieda Blosser Judge Sanderson ....... ........ R ay Woodgeard Sheriff johnson .......... .,......... D on Smith Mrs. Henderson ....,.,..... .,...... B arbara Till Lucille Norton ......,.,........ ......., E dith Geslin Deputy Sheriff Stoker ...,..........,..,....................,,,,............,. ..,.... W illard Helber Scene-f'Doctor Relyea's home, Fairview, Indiana. ACT IffEleven o'clock in the morning. ACT II4One o'clock that afternoon. ACT IIIfEight o'clock that evening. Stage Managers --Claud Sheets, Dick Johnson Advertising Managerf fHarold Thrush .Miss Hazel Hershman Under Direction of ....................................................................... The Relyeas, once very successful people, are now entangled in financial diffif culties. The Professor has spent his time and his fortune in the discovery of L'The Elixir of Youth, which he thinks he has just completed. He has experimented on many animals and is now ready to experiment on human beings. After much conf troversy he finally persuades General Burbeck, who's very much in love with Sylvia to take the Elixir in order to win Sylvia's love. In return for his youth, General Bur' beck will give the Professor S10,000, the amount of the loan due on the Relyea home. By various complications, the Professor and Phil, his assistant, who is also in love with Sylvia, are led to believe that the General has been turned into a baby. As the story continues, Sylvia is seemingly turned into a baby also. Marcella and Mrs. Vivvert, the real mothers of the babies, believe their babies have been stolen and report to the police. Phil and the Professor, when accused of kidnapping the babies, insist that the babies belong to Science because of the Professors Elixir, When Sylvia and the General appear on the scene, Phil and the Professor believe they are all in heaven. The story ends happily for everyone except the Professor, who has to start ex' perimenting all over again. Page Thirtyfone Ray Schwenke ..... Robert Terrell ...... Lillian Kemper ..... Lee Larimer ....... Adcock, Ralph Anders, Blanche Beougher, Ray Blackstone, Nellie Bort, Gladys Bowers, Blanche Brandt, Dick Branigan, Thalia Brooker, Margaret Brown, Dick Campbell, Iames Carpenter, Eugene Carpenter, Josephine Case, Billy Casto, Lawrence Cole, Robert Conkle, Helen Cooper, Homer Courter, Evelyn Derr, Pearl Donaldson, Kenneth Eberst, Dick Edwards, Ray Edwards, Wayne Ellinger, Robert Engle, Florence English, Lois Frasure, Frieda Gabriel, Ned Gardner, Francis Geil, Dorothy Gompf, Lillian Grove, Ruth Guess, Pearl Hamilton, Eddie Hammon, Hazel Hansel, Bill Heinlein, Ralph Herron, Martha Howdyshell, Mary Page Tliirtyftwo JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS Howell, Cledia Hysell, Dorothy Jones, Bernice Jurgensmier, Walter Keister, Mary Kember, Lillian Keplar, Emma Belle Kessler, Betty Keyes, Vivian Klinker, Louise Knapper, Myrtle Knox. Charles Krumlauf, Clarence Kuhn, Jim Larimer, Lee Lever, Nancy Mason, Jean Mattox, Dorothy Miller, Lynn Miller, Ralph Mohler, Madeline Mohler, Virginia Morley, Francis Mount, Harry Mullen, Doris Mundy, Madeline McBroom, Margaret McMillin, Allen McWilliams, Geraldine Nay, Dorotha Nelson, Robert Oiler, Trella Omega Poling, Flossie Poling, Retha Price, Richard Primmer, Lucille Rathburn, Louise Richards, Chrystal Richards, Dorothy Richards, Willard ............Prcsident VicefPres1dent ........Secretary ........Treasurer Roberts, Catherine Robey, Pauline Rochester, Fred Rollins, Lena Rush, Rebecca Sater, Harold Saunders. Louise Saunders, Rose Savey, Pauline Schultz, Dick Schultz. Margaret Schwenke. Ray Shaw, Bill Shaw, Martha Shaw, Ruth Sickles. Billv Smart, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith s Q Wayne Dorris Ramon Rosamond Ruth E. Virginia Snyder, Billie M Snyder, Bill Spence, Carl St. Clair, Dorothy Steward, Ardeth Lee Stivison, Ross Stump, Thelma Swaim, Kermit Terrel, Robert Terrel, Waldo Thompson, Roy Vancuren, Ruth Wemrner, Norma Jean White, Claire Wilson, Claude Wingrove, lunior Ziegler, Don I I Junior Class l-listory GLADYS Boar ILCOKING back over the past eleven years, it seems as though it were just a short time ago when we, the members of the junior Class, started out on our journey in quest of knowledge. The first six years passed quickly and at last we were in junior High. How proud we were! How grown up we felt! The first year, though, our spirits were dampened by the overbearing Freshmen. The second year, we felt quite at home and managed to get ref venge by tormenting the little seventh grad' ers. Then we were Freshmen! What a grand sensation! We were now entering our High School years, we had our first class meeting and elected the following officers: Richard Brown, presidentg Dorotha Nay, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Bell, secretary, and Lillian Kemper, treasurer. As is customary, we ended our term with the Freshman picnic. We were now about to enter Senior High. Again we had that feeling of inferiority which we had experienced as seventh grad' ers. Our Sophomore Class officers were: Ray Schwenke, president, Lillian Kemper, vice' presidentg Ardeth Steward, secretary, and Robert Terrell, treasurer. During our Sophomore year our class be' came quite eminent through note worthy par ticipation in all school activities. We clozed the year with the Sophomore banquet which turned out to be a gala affair when we join' ed the Juniors and Seniors at their dance. This year we came back as juniors. We began our term with vigor since we were no longer the under dogs. Our class oflicers for this year are: Ray Schwenke, president, Robert Terrel, vicefpresidentg Lillian Kem' per, secretary, and Lee Larimer, treasurer. In April, the members of our class present' ed the junior Carnival to raise funds for the Junior-Senior banquet. A carnival at' mospherew pervaded the familiar halls of learning, and classfrooms became scenes for side shows and activities similar to the conf cessions that make up a carnival. The show was quite a success. In May we entertained the Seniors with the annual juniorfSenior banquet and dance --fan affair which will long be remembered by all in attendance. Now we abandon our roles as juniors in anticipation of our Senior prominence which will probably lead to the parting of the ways as well as to a decision concerning our future lives. One more year and our journey together will then be o'erl Junior-Senior Banquet THE annual juniorfSenior Banquet was held at the Easterling Club House May 11, with a dance following in the K. of P. Hall. All decorations, food and entertainment were provided by the juniors, who did so very efficiently. Between courses of the dinner there was group singing and different students were asked to stand in recognition of a popular ditty always sung on these occasions. fThe faculty having signed a teacher's code, there' by refusing to standj. Immediately following the dinner Ray Schwenke, president of the junior Class, wel' comed the Seniors and the response was made by Bob White, Senior President. Dick Brown gave a clever afterfdinner speech, after which Mr. Carr and Mr. Burchfield spoke. Bob White told of the dedication of the 1934 Aerial to Coach John H. Longley, who thanked the Aerial Staff in his usual whole' hearted and pleasing manner. Miss Blasius was presented a corsage as a token of the Aerial Staff's friendship, honor and esteem. She has been an invaluable per' sonage, and has helped us extensively on the work of the Aerials, for the past several years. The last form of entertainment preceding the dance, was a skit depicting a scene in a photographers studio. The characters were as follows: Mr, Photographer ....... ...,.... B ill Case Mrs. Photographer ................ Gladys Bort Mr. Burchfield .......i............ Ramon Smith Mr. Rittgers ....,........,,... Junior Wingrove Mary Frances Wonn ..,... Ardeth Steward Don Poston ....................,....... Don Ziegler Ralph Hite ........ ........ W aldo Terrel SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ray Dollison ...,.,.... Raymond Lanning ...... Constance Wells .... Racine Rochester ..... Adair, Alan Adams, Ruby Allen, Eleanor Allen, Jack Allen, Mona Rhea Ambrose, Carlotta Angle, Alvin Barker, Emma Bennett, Madeline Beougher, Juanita Biggs, Eudoila Greene, Clarence Greene, Retha Grinstead, Charles Halby, John Hansel, Vaughn Heinlein, Lloyd Helber, Willis Hite, Edna Howdyshell, Ellen Hutchinson, Iohn Inboden, Andrew Blosser, Ruth Bort, Vaughn Bowlby, Robert Bowles, Kathleen Brandt, Robert Brown, Betty Campbell, Lucille Casto, Martha Conrad, Christina Cooper, John Cooper, Joseph Cruise, John Dollison, Ray Donahue, John Eddy, Burl Ellinger, Delbert Erwin, Dorothy Evans, Marcus Fickel, Mabel Fitzgerald, Robert Francis, Paul Frantz, Wayne Frazee, Iack Freeman, Louise Friley, Opal Funk, Helen Gilmore, Eunice Glass, John Graham, Helen Page Thirtyfsix Ioy, Helen Kimble, Ruth Knox, Bernice Krannitz, Rita Kuhn, Luther Lanning, Raymond Lehman, Florence Lehman, Marvin Lenz, Faye Lever, Louise Lightfoot, Benton Linton, Ruth Lyke, Charles Martin, Waveline Miller, Elouise Mock, Charles Mock, Harry Mohler, Harold Monks, Thomas Monks, Mary Moore, Charles Moore, Lewis Mundy Harry Mundy, Ralph McGovern, Esther McHenry, Roxie McMullen, Catharine Nutter, Ruth Ceffler, Kenneth ICICIIL . ........ VicefPrm1oent ,,,,,,...,..Secretary . ,.,,.., Treasurei Patton, Ethel Phillips, Robert Ralston, Dorothy Richards, Fontella Richards, Mary Richards, Ruby Riggs, Russell Riggs, Ruth Roberts, David Roberts, john Rochester, Racine Rowe, Betty Sater, Lillian Schaal, June Shannon, Helen Slattery, Harriet Smith, Harold Smith, Roy Snyder, Norma Spang. Martha Sprankle, Harriet Strawn, Verna Summers, June Swain. Wendell Tom, Billy Tom, Irma Tucker, Hazel Tucker, Raymond Ucker, Jack Walker, Eileen Warner, Earl Warthman, Earl Wells, Constance Wlhite, ,lane White, Lucille White, Marguerite Williams, Elouise Wingrove, Arthur Zimmerman, Paul t ,, ,-mm, .3 ---V ..,s, I . .f Sophomore Class History VAUGHN Bom FAITH, Hope and Success! That's an odd name for a history book, isn't it? Neverfthefless, that is the title given to the Sophomore history-not the type of history taught in school, perhaps, but important in our eyes because we are making it. Our book is divided into three parts. The first chapter, Faith, represents the six years in the Central Building. Six short years spent in learning the fundamentals of Read- in', Writin', and 'Rithmetic. Each one of those six years left with us a bigger feel' ing. In fact, by the time we had reached the sixth grade, we felt so big we were ready for the teachers to move out! The second chapter, Hope, was an al' together different story. This chapter em' bodies the junior High experiences. Hope was all right for the eighth and ninth grades, but for the seventh-well, it could be called anything but that, being called Seventhf grade Babies was like a slap in the face! Neverfthefless, a couple of years quickly pass' ed by, and we found none other than our' selves slapping faces -figuratively speak' ing. The Freshman year ended pleasantly with the customary picnic which was enjoy' ed by everyone. Last but not least, the concluding chapter of our history is Success Perhaps the se' lection of this name is just a little presump' tuousfwe have other chapters to write-but we are optimistic and confident, and we hope that Success will stand as an appropriate title for our next chapter. Again we are the babies of the school. Strange as it may seem, we are proud to be so! Our first class meeting was held at the beginning of the year and we elected, as officers: Ray Dollison, president, Raymond Lanning, vicefpresidentg Constance Wells, secretary, Racine Rochesf ter, treasurer. We are nearing the end of our unfinished bookf-paradoxical as that may sound-but before we do so, we wish to say farewell and Godfspeed to the Seniors of the class of thirtyffour, to the Juniors, adieu. If we folf low the lead of these worthy predecessors, surely we, too, will be a class of which L. H. S. can be proud! Richard Sparnon Grace Cole ...,....,,. Mary Kline ..,.... Dorothy Grove Alltop, Anna Belle Anderson, john Arnett, Sammy Arnold, Bill Barnes, Charlene Beal, Leo Beery, Hazel Beougher, Robert Blackford, Elsie Blosser, George Blum. Woodrow Brown, Harold Burgess, Evert Burgess, Luella Byers. Marvin Canter, Virginia Canty, joseph Carpenter, Richard Coakley, Vera Cole, Grace Cline, Mary Dalton, Charles Darnell, Hubert Dollmatsch, -lohn Donaldson, Bonnie Belle Douglas, Clara Eberst, Martha Ellis, Dorothy Engle, Dorothy Evans, Paul Frakes, Theodore Frantz, Harold Gardner, Floyd Geil, Eugene Gilmore, Alfred Glass, Merle Page Forty FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS Gompf, Mary Goodlive, Vv'ayne Goss, Aletha Grove, Dorothy Grove Wayne Halhy, Victoria Hammond, Ieel Harsh, Evelyn Hartman, Irene Helhcr, Ivan Hemming, Rosemary Henderson, Marjorie Hiles, Donald Huddy, Hazel A. Huddy, Virgil Iles, Emerson Inboden, Morill Iohnson, Bob xlones, Harry Keller. Paul Kline. Thurma Klinver, Hazel Klinker, Ralph Lackey. Marvin Lane, Helen Lee, Delores Lehman, Charles Lehman, Merrill Lentz. Ruth Lott, Gladys Magill, Raymond Magle, Martha Moriarity, Edward Marks, Dorothy Marshall, Dorothy Milgate, Lewis Miller, Nirene Morehead, Ralph McBride, foe McGonagle, Elizabeth McGovern, Mary Mevifilliams, Everett Nelson, Neil Nutter, Floyd Nutter, Ruth O'Connell, Jack Ogg. Carl Gwings, Arlie Oyler, Emory Patchen, Burgess Pickett. Dorothy Polinef. Wilma Price, Bruce Ralston, Bob Rarick, joseph Rathburn, Ida Redick, Geraldine Richards. Robert Riggs, Dorothy Ringhiser, Homer Risch, Marcella Rochester, Sue Rollins, Juanita Rutl, Sylvia Rutter, Joseph Sater, Carl Saulters, Ralph Savey, Ruth Schaal, Eleanor Schmeltzer, Harold ............President ......,VicefPresident ,,.......Secretary .,,.,...Treasurer Schrader, Florence Settles, Dorothy Sheets, Alberta Shriner, Wallace Sinift, Waveline Slattery, Helen Sloan, Gus Sloan, lvlary Smart, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Snyder, Geneva Snyder, Euteva Sparnon, Dick Spencer, Virgil Stevens, Earl Stewart, Frank Stillwell, Maxine Stone, Margaret Stoughton, lohn Strawn, Emily Strawn, Marion Summers, Edna Thomas, Marie Van Atta, Frances Vancuren. Eileen Vollmer, Reva Walker. Ruth Walsh, Helen Webb, Harry Wehh, Ralph Weis. ,lean Westbrook, Roberta Wolfe, Evelyn Wolfe, Juanita Wray, -Iohn 5 F .. V .. yt f E-3 - W-w-new-ef.-. ii-5-Xa,-,7,?,.75g..s.-,, ,WY gr, ....,..5,.: .,, . ,a,,,,?,,M- -svvww-W --fa an Freshman Class I-listory MARY ELIZABETH SMITH WHEN did you start to school, Miss Freshman? asked a small girl as she climbed the hill in company with a member of the class of 1937. One autumn day in September, in the year 1925, a group of children with wide eyes and eager hearts made their way to the red brick school house on the hill to start their upward climb on the ladder of knowledge. What did you do those first six long years? 'LOh, they did not seem long. They were very enjoyable and were spent in learning our A B C's, the multiplication table, how to read The Little Red Hen without our book, and numerous other things. You must have been very excited when you entered this beautiful Junior High Build' ing. Indeed, we were. How we wandered in groups along the halls wondering where to go next and what to do! We soon made many new friends with the pupils of the East and West End who were now in our class. We finally got used to the buzzers, changing of classes, and various other peculiarities of jun' ior High. Did you like it better the longer you at' tended school there? Oh, yes. New things to do all the time. In the eighth grade, I ref member the Student Council was organized for the first time. Mary Cline, Marjorie Henderson, and Joe Stoughton were chosen from our class as members of it. At the end of the year, we had a picnic at the water works, which was enjoyed by all. But of course the ninth grade must have been the best of all, wasn't it? We finally reached the honored position of Freshmen. The pupils from the Catholic School and from the country schools joined Page Forty-two our class this year and altogether there were one hundred and fiftyftwo enrolled at the be' ginning of the year, but some of them moved away from Logan leaving one hundred and fortyfthree enrolled. This year we had sevf eral new subjects that were different from anything we had ever studied. What were those funny little log houses I saw in one of the rooms this year? Those were projects in Treasure Island. We have also read some other classics: The Lady of the Lake and The Merchant of Ven' ice. Then in the library we had new magaf zines this year, and a few new books, but not many. Did you have a class president? Yes, at our class meetings we elected as our officers: President, Richard Sparnong Vice President, Grace Cole, Secretary, Mary Cline, and Treasurer, Dorothy Groves, Neil Nelson was chosen as our new member for the Student Council. I'd like to play in the band when I get inf to junior High. I hope you do for when we leave they will need many to take our places. Have you had any exciting basketball games? The Student Council started the inter' class basketball games this year and we had many exciting games. The Champion teams were awarded plaques in assembly. 'LDo you have any social times outside of your chosen clubs? We have a Freshman picnic every year and we are all looking forward to it. Oh, yes, we hate to leave Junior High but we are marching on with heads high, hearts light, and banners flying to conquer and love our Senior High school days. CITY RANKING The ranking of the cities of the South' eastern Ohio District in the Scholarship Tests held at Athens May 6, 1934 is: Athens ....................,,.......,....... .......... F irst Marietta ....... .......... S econd Portsmouth ..,... ........ T hird Ironton ,,,., ,.,....... F ourth Martin's Ferry .. Logan ...,...,..,......,. Wells,ton ....,. Jackson ......... Nelsonville Sciotoville .... Urichsville .... Gallipolis District Scholarship Test The following students ranked in the an' nual District Scholarship Tests given at Athf ens Saturday, May 7, 1934. Physics ...,..... .... Algebra I .,.........,... Plane Geometry ........... American History ,. Latin I .,... ..,. .........Ralph Hite, Third ...Bruce Price, Tenth .Ujohn Cooper, Ninth William Case, Fourth Dick Brown, Ninth Ruth Savey, Seventh Grace Cole, Tenth Latm II ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...., M ary Monks, Tenth V Dorothy Mattox, First French I ....... .... French II ....... Martha Herron, Eighth Marguerite Rohrer, Fourth Helen Nixon, Fifth English I ,,.... , English III ...... . ............Dolores Lee, Fourth Lillian Kemper, Fifth English IV ...,...... Leona Byers, Third Miriam Geddes, Eighth .Twelfth ......Fifth .........Sixth ........Seventh .,,,..,...Eigl1th ........Ninth ....Tenth Eleventh al QRGANIZATIOIXI Z ff X Q lf' -ef.'.. 4 -..- C .5 px x.mr1f.L'7,4, ' - if 'l' ! FIRST RUVJ f'Hz1rold Thrush, Rohert Sparnon, Miss Blzisius, Rohcrt Vwihite, Ray Vvioodgeard. SECOND ROW Gladys Bort. Vivian Huls. Ray Schwenke, Georgiangi Hutchison. lvlury Frances Vv'onn, Vaughn Bort, Ray Dollison. THIRD ROW' Raymond Lzxnning, Pziul Lunsford, -loc Gonipl. Bill Case. AERIAL STAFF Editorfinfchief ..,,,,,, Associate Editor ...,..,, Business M2il11lHCf .7,,...,,,,,.,,,, , Assistant Business Mzmiiziger ,,,,,, Advertising Manager ,,,,,,.t.,.,,.i,.., Assistant Advertising Mginuger .,,,,,,, Literary Editor ,,,t,t..,.,,.,t,,,.,,,,,. ,.,. Society Editor ..,,,, joke Editor ..,.,,,.,...t,r,,....,t. Girls' Athletic Reporter ....... Boys' Athletic Reporter c,i... Feature Editor ,,,,.,...,,...,. Alumni Reporter ...l..c, Senior Reporter c,,... junior Reporter .,......... Sophomore Reporter ....., Stuff Stenographer .,,r.. Faculty Adviser ,,,,,, ,.,,.,.,Rohert Vvlhite Case ,,.l,,Rz1y Vxfoodgeurd ,,..,,,c,,Rny Schwenlce W,,,..Rohert Sparnon ..,H.,Ray Dollison ,,,....,,,,FziL1l Lunsford Georginnzi Hutchison ,..,Rziymond Lanning Mary Frances Wcinii . .,.,c,c,. Harold Thrush ....c,,,.Helen Belt ,,,i....Vivian Huls ...,c,..Verle Dollison ...,..i..Gladys Bort .,,...,Vaughn Bort Gompf ,,,lr,.Miss Blzisius FIRST RGVw'fVivian Huls, Frieda Blosser, Miriam Geddes, Marjorie Brandt, Miss Hull, Helen Belt, Georgiana Hutchison, Marguerite Rohrer. SECOND ROWfMary Frances Woniw, Ardeth Steward, Gladys Bort, Lillian Kemper, Ruth Vancuren, Dorotha Nay, Virginia Smith, Thelma Stump, Mary Blum, Dorothy Franks, THIRD ROW' ff-- -Maxine Marks, Helen Nixon. Betty Kessler, Eunice Harbarger, Venice Har' barger, Leona Byers, Zcrna Lackey, Virginia Moore. GIRL RESERVES President ......,.,..., Vicefl'resident .,,,,., Secretary '.., ...,,,,, Treasurer .,.,,.. Adviser ,,,,... Patroness ,...... THIS year, the Girl Reserves have been ae- tive in social work and have done much for which they are to be commended. The meetings which were held at the homes of the various members were well attended. Early in the year, the girls had the pleasure of being entertained at the home of their pa' troness, Miss Burke. Besides this party and the regular meetings of the club, the other social functions enjoyed during the year were: A joint meeting of the Girl Reserves ,..,.,Marjorie Brandt .........,.Helen Belt ,...,.,,....,...Miriam Geddes .....,.,Georgiana Hutchison Hull ...,,...Miss M. Burke and the HifY at the Ambrose Hotel on Januf ary the twentyfninth, a treasure hunt and vviener roast on the thirtieth of April, and a Mother and Daughter Tea given at the East' erling Club House on Mothers' Day, May the thirteenth. An entertainment, Last Day of School, presented at an assembly of the studentfhody marked another of the activities of the Girl Reserves of 1933-34. HI-Y CLUB President ............ VicefPresident ...... Secretary .......,. Treasurer ..,...,. Advisers ....... .......Robert Sparnon .......Paul Lunsford . ...... Ray Woodgeard .,,,...................Willard Helber Burchiield, Mr. Farrar Arnett, Lloyd Cole, Robert Crothers, Floyd Disbennett. Max Dollison Verle Dollison, Ray Eherst., John Evans, Kenneth Evans, Ralph Gabriel, Ned Gornpf, joe Hclbcr, Willard Helber, Vxfillis Hansel, Vaughn Iles, Otto lohnson, Richard Larimer, Lee Lunsford, Paul Lylce, Charles McMullen, Ray lvlonlcs, Edwin Oelllcr, Kenneth Schwenke, Ray Shaw, Vwfilliam Sheets, Claucl Smith, Donald Smith, Ramon Sparnon, Robert Tcrrcl, Wztldcy Thrush, Harold XVhite, Robert Ziegler, Don Vxfoodgeard, Ray THE HIfY, one of the most outstanding or' ganizations of the school, is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. lt is organized for the PUT' pose of uplifting the social and moral stand' ards of the members, and of the entire school. The club sent delegates to the State Clder Boys' Conference at Wooster, Ohio in Def cember. The following made the tripfRobf ert Sparnon, Verle Dollison, Gtto Iles, Ray Vkfoodgeard, Robert White and Mr. Farrar. Page Tllirtyfcigln The annual custom of the HifY in sponsor' ing daily convocations during Passion Vv'eek was followed this year as usual. The club enjoyed several social functions during the year. An election of officers was held in April with the following results: Ray Schwenke, presidentg Ned Gabriel, vicefpresidentg Lee Larimer, secretary, Don Ziegler, treasurer and Ramon Smith, sergeantfatfarms. , FIRST ROVv'iBill Hansel, Willis Helber, Don Poston, Barbara Till, Mr. Schultheis, Edith Gesf lin, Ralph Hite, Constance Vv'ells Pearl Derr SECOND RCW--Edwin Monks, Carl Spence, hlorma Vxfeniiner, Merry Coakley, Dorothy Malt' t M. , .I 1 ,. , , ,, , . ox, argaret Sciu tz, lvlaltha Herron, Margaret MeBroo1n, Ruby Adams, lvlarf guerite Rohrer. THIRD ROW'-ALouise Lever, Harriet Slattery, Verna Dane, Thelma Stump, Nancy Lever, Blanche Bowers, Willzxrd Helher, Roy Thompson, Wayime Edwards. HOBBY CLUB President ...,....,..,,, VicefPresident ......,. Secretary .,,..,.....,.. Treasurer .,,..,,. Adviser ......,. 'IFHE Logan High School Hobby Club has l weathered the storm of its second season and can proudly boast of an increased mem' bership of forty energetic boys and girls, showing the ever-growing interest in hobbies. Among the many and diversified interests represented by the members of the club are: painting, scrap hooks, sports, coin collections, stamp collections, radio and electricity, his' torical relics, art, music and literature. The Hobby Club meetings are held the ...t,..Ralph Hite ...,,.Don Poston c,..e,c.Edith Geslin ,.,,,,.,Barhara Till Schultheis first and third Tuesdays of each month under the direction of the faculty adviser, Mr. Schultheis. During the past year several ex- cellent talks have been given by members of the club on their individual hobbies. The more musically inclined have contributed to the entertainments at numerous meetings. Basing our judgment on the progress made during the past year, we are looking forward to a very happy and prosperous future for the Hobby Cluh of Logan Senior High. Page Fortyfmnc FIRST ROW4'Marguerite Rohrer, Robert White, Helen Nixon, Miss White, Miriam Geddes. Robert Sparnon, Mary Frances Vxfonn. SECOND ROW4Louise Rathburn, Venice Harbarger, Harold Thrush, Vivian Huls, Frieda Blosser, Ralph Hite, Leona Byers, Mary Blum. THIRD ROW--Lee Larimer, Martha Herron, Dorothy Mattox, Ruth Vancuren, Thehno Stump, Rose Saunders, Don Ziegler. FRENCH CLUB President ..... s....,.i ,...,,. H e len Nixon Y,,...,Rohert NVhite Vice' President .....,,,,,,. Secretzlr 'Treasurer ,,..... .,.,.,.. M iriam Geddes Y Adviser .................,.. ,,,,,r,,, M iss Whitt THE membership of Le Cercle Frziiiczmisv is composed of those pupils who have attained a G semester average in French, and of the French instructor, Miss Wliite. The purpose of this orgzuiizzition is to inf crease knowledge of and familiarity with France, French people, customs, plays and authors. Page Fifty S s FIRST ROWfPaul Lunsford, Barbara Till, Miss Blasius, Lillian Kemper, Glenn Brown. SECOND ROW-Gladys Bort, Virginia Smith, Margaret Brooker, Claire Vv'hite, Christina Poli ing, Ruth Smith, Pauline Savey, Dorothy Mattox. THIRD RCVV7--eKenneth Donaldson, Don Poston, Bill Case. President .....,...... VicefPresident .s,,., Secretary ..,.,,.,. Treasurer ...,.. Adviser ..,... LATIN CLUB DURING the past year, the Latin Club-Y known as the Inter Nos -has conf centrated its eiforts toward additional study of Latin literature, Roman architecture, and the character and customs of the Roman peof ple. Supplementary reading and study of mythology relative to that done in class in connection with the study of the Aeneid was also stressed. The Inter Nos is composed of sixteen active memlvers: Miss Blasius is the faculty adviser and an honorary memher of the cluh. ..,,I3arhara Till .Pau l Lunsford Lillian Kemper ,,c..GIenn Brown ...c,,..Miss Blasius Page Fiftyfime FIRST ROWA Miriam Geddes, Ray Schwenke, Miss Hershman, Bill Case, Barb in Till SECOND ROW'--Edwin Monks, Mary Coakley, Maxine Marks, Thelma btump Page Fiftyftwo DEBATE TEAM JDUE to the support of the student body, especially the Forensic Club, and the efforts of Miss Hershman and the squad, the debating season was a great success this year. The question for debate was--fResolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Logan was able this year to tie with Ports' mouth for the district championship, an unf precedented feat. The affirmative team suff fered one defeat at the hands of Nelsonville while the negative squad went through the season undefeated. The debate schedule this year included contests with Nelsonville, Ports' mouth, Hamden, Uak Hill and Athens. Miss Hershman coached the debate teams. The affirmative was composed of Miriam Geddes, Mary Coakley and Edwin Monks, with Thelma Stump as alternate. The negaf tive team consisted of Barbara Till, Ray Schwenke and Bill Case, with Maxine Marks serving as alternate. FIRST RQW- -Paul Lunsford, Ray Woodgeard, Miriam Geddes, Robert Sparnon. SECOND ROW'-Lee Larimer, Racine Rochester, Verle Dollison, Ardeth Steward, Gladys Bort, Vivian Huls, Vaughn Bort, Marjorie Brandt, Miss Hershman, THIRD RQNV-Max Disbennett, Virginia Smith, Dorotha Nay, Ned Gabriel, Ray Schwenke, Mary Coakley, Don Ziegler. FOURTH RQW-f-Don Poston, Barbara Till, Leona Byers, Eunice Harbarger, Lillian Kemper, Venice Harbarger, Helen Belt, Edwin Monks, FIFTH ROW'---Ralph Hite, Robert White, Floyd Crothers, Georgiana Hutchison, Harold Thrush, Raymond Lanning, Bill Case. FORENSIC CLUB President ....,r,,......, VicefPresident ....,,,,, Secretary ,.......... Treasurer ......,. Adviser ........ THE Forensic Club of Logan Senior High School, organized in 1931, has increased its membership to a total of thirtyffive. The purpose of the organization is to promote skill in public speaking and reading and to develop a more general interest in these ac' complishments throughout the high school student body. The trend of the activities of the society this year has been toward the expression of ...,er....,Paul Lunsford ......Ray Woodgeard .,....,.Miriam Geddes ........Robert Sparnon ......Miss Hershman originality along various lines, emphasizing drama. The club backed debating this season with a novel advertising scheme, The Loud' speaker, an emergency news sheet which was conceived and given form over night, put to bed at noon, and brought 'thot off the press for the basketball game at night. Later the farce, The Initiation, was pref sented in assembly. Page Fifty-three FIRST ROVV--Annabelle Weyiiiileller, Ruth Thomas, Mr. Kirk, lvlarjorie Henderson, Nlary Cline. SECOND RCUW --loe Karshner, Edward Nelson, Neil Nelson, joe Stoughton, Luther Heyde. JUNIOR HIGH STUUDENT COUNCIL President ,....,...,.. Vicefluresident ,Y,,., Secretary ,,,,7,.. Treasurer ........ Adviser ,,,,.... THE junior High Student Council has heen organized for two years. It is composed of nine memhers, two from the seventh grade, three from the eighth grade, and four from the ninth grade. This year the Council sponsored several useful campaigns. Some of the most imporf tant were: Cleanfup week, magazine suhf scription drive, magic slate sale, the intramurf al haskethall games, and several lectures in asf Page Fiflyffuizr ..........Mary Cline ................Edward Nelson .......Annahelle Weyniueller Nelson Kirk semhly. At the heginning of the year, it earned money hy selling the used hooks in the used hook department. The aim of the Student Council is to solve the prohlems confronting the pupils and to secure hetter cooperation hetween the stuf dents and the faculty. It is the hope of the present memhers of the Student Council that each year it may continue to do larger and hetter things toward improving our school. FIRST ROW -f-- Don Poston, Harold Thrush, Helen Belt, Mr. Burchheld, Vaughn Bort. SECOND ROWfLee Larimer, Mary lvlonks, Ray Schwenlie, Ruth Vancuren, Kenneth Oelller, Constance Vv'ells, Bill Case, Robert White. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL President .,,.,,,t.,. Vicefljresident ...,.,. Secretary ..,...,... Treasurer 77,,,,, Adviser ..... A GREAT advance in student government was made in Logan High School this year with the formation of a Student Counf cil. Due to the efforts of the entire school, and especially of the Senior Class, and to the fine cooperation of the entire faculty, a com' mittee was elected to draw up a constitution for the managing of school affairs through a Student Council. This committee was comf posed of a representative from each home room. Helen Belt was selected as chairman of the committee, and Constance Wells, clerk, other memhers of the committee were Don Poston, Harold Thrush, Ruth Vancuren, Lee Larimer, Bill Case, Kenneth Oeffler and Earl Wariier. The constitution was present' ed to the school and was ratified early in the second semester of this year. ..........,Helen Belt ,.....Harold Thrush ........Vaughn Bort .,...,....Don Poston Burchfield The election of memhers to the Student Council followed as prescrihed in the constif tution--one from each home room and a rep' resentative from each class. The Council since that time has set itself up as a court of discipline to aid teachers and pupils in the matter. It has done a great deal for the henef it of the school, and it is hoped that it will continue to function in succeeding years. The following were elected as officers of the Student Council: president, Helen Belt, vicefpresident, Harold Thrushg secretary, Vaughn Bort, treasurer, Don Poston. The other memhers are Boh White, Ruth Van' curen, Lee Larimer, Ray Schwenke, Bill Case, Constance Wells, Mary Monks and Kenneth Oelfler. Mr. Burchfield serves as faculty ad' viser. Page Fiftyjiife FIRST ROWV -Ruth Welty, Miss Lowry, Dorothy Kitchen, Zerna Lackey, june Steeele, Miss Ucker, Bessie Campbell. SECOND ROVU- Irene Campbell, Chlorine Terrel, Thelma Swiclc, Mary Coalcley, Margaret Lenz. 'THIRD ROW' Mildred Blake, Arthur Vfalters, Lucille Eddy, Verna Dane, :Z:Evelyn Campbell. :7:Not in picture. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ..... ...... ..,..... Z e rna Lackey Vicefl,resiLlcnt .............. ..... ............ D L vrothy Kltcbell SecretaryfTreasurcr ........ .................................. j une Steele Advisers ..................... ...... M iss Lowry and Miss Ucker 'THE purpose of the Commercial Club is to arouse interest and broaden the knowlf edge of commercial students along general commercial lines. Membership in the club is open only to commercial students with an average in commercial subjects. The meetings are held on the Hrst and third Wedf nesclays of the inonthg the club is sponsored by Miss Lowry and Miss Ucker. Page Frftyfxix FIRST ROW'--Georgiana Hutchison, Frieda Blosser, Helen Nixon, Betty Kessler. SECOND ROW'--Cledia Howell, Retha Poling, Madeline Mohler, Pauline Robey, Lois English, Doris Mullen, Margaret Schultz, Dorothy Hysell, Vivian Keys, Edith Geslin. THIRD ROW- Charlisse Phillips, Dorothy St. Clair, Geraldine McVv'illiams, Crystal Richards, Margaret McBroom, Verna Dane, Lucille Primmer, Dorothy Geil. FOURTH ROWfMiss Rockhold, Madge Backus, Lillian Gompf, Emma Belle Keplar, Virginia Mohler, Thalia Branigan, Frieda Frasure. FIFTH ROW--Rebecca Rush, Margaret Brooker, Lena Rollins, Ruth Frazee, Lola Belle Hock' man, Louise Saunders. SIXTH ROW--julia Krebs, Florence Engle, Norma Wemmer, f:Mary Richards, :lCDorris Smith. i'Not in picture. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB President ............., . ...... Georgiana Hutchison VicefPresident ........ ..,........... F rieda Blosser Secretary ........,.. ........ H Glen NiXOI1 Treasurer .,.., ,,..... B Ctty KCSSICI' Adviser ......,, ...... M iss R0Clil'10ld THE girls enrolled in the Household Science Classes are eligihle for membership in the Household Science Club. The purpose of this club is to further the study of home life and social etiquette. The meetings, which are held each month under the supervision of Miss Rockhold, prove to he very interesting. Page Fiftyfseven Roberts, David BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director A7,,,,.... Accompanist .....,,, ..,...,....NIinnie Bowen .......Raymond Lanning Allen, Jack Bowlby, Robert Brandt, Robert Brown, Dick Dollison, Ray Donahue, John Edwards, Robert Edwards, Wayne Ellinger, Delbert Evans, Kenneth Evans, Marcus Gardner, Francis Gaston, Paul Glass, John Grinstead, Charles Gompf, joe Guess, Walter Halby, Iohn Hansel, Vaughn Helber, Willis Hiles, Floyd johnson, Dick Karshner, lim Lanning, Ray Lightfoot, Benton Matheny, Paul McMillin, Allen Mock, Harry Moore, Charles Morley, Francis Mundy, Harry Mundy, Ralph Phelps, Hal Poston, Don Rectenwald, Iohn Riggs, Russell Rochester, Fred Rogers, Melvin Schwenke, Ray Shaw, Earl Smith, Harold Sparnon, Robert Spence, Carl Sweazy, Therman Terrel, Robert Thompson, Roy Thrush, Harold Timberlake. Pearl Ucker, Jack Warner, Earl Wingrove, Arthur Wingrove, Junior Woodgeard, Rav THE Boys' Glee Club is one of the out' standing musical organizations of the schoolg due to the large membership, it was divided into two groups which held their ref spective meetings twice each week. The club, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, went to Jackson in the fall where Page Fiftyfeiglit they sang for the Southeastern Ohio Teach' ers' Meeting, with other Glee Clubs of South' eastern Ohio. The Glee Club furnished the male talent for this year's operetta The Bells of Beaujolaisf' Raymond Lanning was accompanist. ' -grwmw.: tv,-was awe:-,:, ,I Director ..,..,...... Accompanist ....... Adams, Ruby Ambrose, Carlotta Backus, Madge Barker, Emma Belt, Helen Bennett, Madeline Blake, Mildred Blackstone, Nellie Blosser, Ruth Bort, Vaughn Bowers, Blanche Brandt, Marjorie Branigan, Thalia Brown, Helen Campbell, Bessie Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Irene Casto. Martha Conkle. Helen Conrad, Christine GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB Coakley, Mary Courter, Evelyn English, Lois Erwin, Dorothy Fickel, Mable Franks, Dorothy Friley, Opal Frazee, Ruth Geddes, Miriam Geslin, Edith Harbarger, Eunice Harbarger, Venice Herron, Martha Howell, Cledia Huls, Vivian Keplar, Emma Belle Kessler, Betty Keister, Mary Kitchen, Dorothy Kimble, Ruth THE Girls' Glee Club this year was com' posed of eighty members. Under the ca' pable supervision of Miss Bowen, they accom' plished a great deal. A selected group ap' peared on the program at the meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association at Klinker, Louise Knapper, Myrtle Lever, Louise Marks, Maxine McGovern, Esther McHenry, Roxie Miller, Elouise Monks, Mary Mullen, Doris Mundy, Madeline Nay, Dorotha Nutter, Ruth Oiler, Trella Phillips, Charlisse Poling, Retha Primmer, Lucille Richards, Dorothy Richards, Fontella Riggs, Ruth Robey, Pauline .........Minnie Bowen .,.....,.Carl Spence Rochester, Racine Rollins, Lena Schaal, June Schultz, Margaret Seckman, Ursla Shaw, Martha Smith, Rosamond Smith. Ruth Sprankle, Harriet Steele, June Steward, Ardeth Summers, June Till, Barbara Tom, Irma Vv'alker, Eileen Wells, Constance Welty, Ruth Wemmer, Norma Vv'hite, Jane jackson. In March, together with the Boys Glee Club, they presented the operetta Bells of Beaujolaisf' They made their final appearance in May at the Parent Teachers meeting. Page Fiftyfnme FIRST RCJWfMary Coakley, Bill Case, Waldo Terrel, Dorothy Ralston, SECOND RQWfMiss Bowen, Ardeth.Steward, Madeline Mohler, Venice Harbarger Charle Pickett, Raymond Lanning. THIRD ROW'fJack Dougherty, Don Poston, Paul Francis, Ralph Evans, Francis Morley james Campbell. FOURTH ROW-Paul Heyde, Leolin Long, Kenneth Of-Her, Margaret McBroom Page Sixty ORCHESTRA SEVENTEEN members composed this year's orchestra, four violins, four clarif nets, four trumpets, th re e trombones, a bass, and the pianist Raymond Lanning. OW' ing to lack of experience the year was spent in sightfreading and playing. The year start' ed with reading fairly easy music, gradually developing into more difficult, and finally dif' licult music. LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Trumpets and Comets Larimer, Lee Heyde, Luther Poston, Don Schwenke, Ray Evans, Ralph Lyke, Charles Bliss, Kermit Leonard, Albert Barbee, Harold Price, Robert Funk. Helen ' Shaw, Harry Donaldson, Bon Knapp, William Van Atta, Alice nie Bell Mellopliones Smith, Donald Dollison, Ray Stump, Paul Hawk, Robert Baritones Sparnon, Robert Moore, Charles Poston, Ralph Basses Long, Leolin Sparnon, Richard Skinner, Don Trombonex Brashares, Robert Oetiler, Kenneth Heyde, Paul McBroom, Margaret Piccolo Engle, Dale Hite, Ralph Clarinets Fluff Monks, Edwin Terrel, Robert Pickett, Charles Kessler, Leo Mundy, Madeline Case, Bill Mohler, Madeline Steward, Ardeth Summers, june McHenry, Roxy Webb, Harry Rittgers, Mary Ell Arnold, Bill Larimer, Harold CII Westbrook, Roberta Price, Bruce Soprano Saxophone Ellinger, Robert Alto Saxophones Dougherty, Jack Campbell, jim Cruise, Iohn Tenor Saxophone Iles, Emerson Drums and Cymbals I-Iiles, Donald Spencer, Virgil Beal, Leo Richards, Robert THE Logan High School Band concluded a prof gressive season under the leadership of their conductor, W. Richard Mccutchan, with the presf entation of a concert in the high school auditorium on the tenth of May. According to members ol the audience, the band, equipped with Hrst rate inf struments, and playing difficult selections unison' antly, gave the best student band concert ever pref sented by the school. As a special innovation, following this year's conf cert, a club which will be known as the Band Mothers' Club was organized wherein mothers of the band members agreed to make uniforms before school opens next fall, and are planning social ac' tivities to promote the band in every way they can. Mrs. Emerson Poston was elected president of the organization, Mrs. Paul Monks, vicefpresident. M .- joe Case, secretary-treasurer. With a personnel of fiftyefour junior and Senior High students, the band was a popular and repref sentative part of the school activities. It was one of the main features at nearly every basketb'-Il and football game played by the Longleymen. During the winter months, the hand sponsored a magician show, and, later in the year, brought the Ohio Uni' versity Orchestra to Logan. The proceeds from these programs provided new music augmenting the varied repertoire of modern standard arrangement which comprises the band library. In other cities the Logan High School,Band has received recogni' tion, and one of its meinbers, Edwin Monks, stu' dent director, was chosen solo clarinetist at the Southeastern Ohio Band Festival held in ,Iackson recently. Page Sixtyfone FIRST ROVV'-E -Georgiana Hutchison, Helen Belt, Mi1l'lOfiC Brandt, lvlax Disbennctt, Miss Hersh' 1T13.11. SECOND ROW--Earl Shaw, Ruth Frazee, lohn McBride, Helen Brown, John Rectenwald, Viv' ian Huls, Dorothy Franks, Otto Iles. THIRD ROW-Donald Smith, Mary Frances Vv'onn, Calvin Carnes, Iohn Richards, Maxinu Marks. FOURTH ROW-Joe Krannitz, Joe Complf, Kenneth Evans, Harold Thrush, Clarence Krun' lauf, Dick Schultz. BETTER SPEECH CLUB President ....,.....,. VicefPresident ...... Secretary ........, Treasurer ,..... 'THE CLASS of '34 holds the distinction of having organized the first Better Speech Club in the school. Every member of thc Public Speaking Class became a member of the club. Officers were elected, certain days were set aside for club meetings, and the club activities were carried on much the same as those of any other organization. The purpose of the club was to practice and carry out Roberts Rules of Order, which the club accepted as its standard. Some of the highlights of the club func' tions include: an assembly program in which everyone in the club participated, and a social Page Sixty-two .......Ceorgiana Hutchison ..................Helen Belt ......,Marjorie Brandt .....,,Max Disbcnnett meeting attended by parents of the members of the club. At this meeting the members were called upon to deliver impromptu ora' tions, speeches and the like. The assembly, which was more or less of an impromptu affair, gave the audience a vivid idea of the type of work that is carried on in a Public Speaking Class, It included two short plays and three pantomimes, all of which were well received. Since the Hrst attempt at organizing a Pub' lic Speaking Class into a club was so success' ful, there is little doubt that it will become a regular organization in the school. GCD PAUL LUNSFORD God is incarnated in many ways: The budding trees, the purple haze. The mighty buildings towering high, Their crested summits on the sky, Are merely attributes of a sublime God Transformed by man's capricious rod. The great bridges spanning vvater bold On their broad back can hold Many scurrying people. The grimy factories rise ghostly gray Thru the rosy dawn of breaking day, And once again begin their noisy toil. The wilderness stands silently serene While the rabbit races thru its ravine And disturbs the winterfoppressed leaves Man at the heart's command Lifts his knarled hands As if to clasp His from above And humbly murmurs: L'Thank thee, Almighty Father of Love 7 A 1 . s 2 P i z i 5 2 S 0-v 0.0-0 v o owx 4oo,gao,oat,0ao1ooQ,0o0I4,,o.4o0,4001-oafaavjoo 9,9 ofa O PJ' O 9,4 f. o 90 pl Q A.. ATHLETICS I x l l I FIRST ROVJA--Ray McMullen, Otto Iles, Kenneth Evans, Ronald McMillin, joe Gompf, Clarf ence Kruimlauf, Calvin Carnes. SECOND ROW---John Eberst, Lloyd Arnett, jim Karshner, Therman Sweazy, jack Dougherty. joe Krarinitz, Claud Sheets. THIRD ROW'ARay Woodgeard, Ramon Smith, jack Ucker, Pearl Derr, Dick Brandt, 'Vaughn Hansel, Ned Gabriel. FOURTH ROWfClaude Wilson, Bob Ralston, Dick Price, Vifaldo Terrel, Marion Strawn, Ed' die Hamilton, Allen McMillin. FIFTH ROVv'f-lohn Halby, Bob johnson, Mr. Longley, Bill Shaw, ,lack O'Connell. FOOTBALL TEAM THE Logan 1933 football team will go down as one of the best squads in the history of the school. The record of six vicf tories, three ties, and one defeat speaks for itself. The lone defeat came at the hands of Middleport, Southeastern Ohio League chamf pions. Logan finished second in the league, the highest position it has ever held. The nearly invincible line, together with a sterling backfield made up a truly marvelous team. The team was scored upon but twice fboth touchdowns being made by the same team and in the same quarter of the game which decided the championship of the league. Both scores came as the direct result of passes. Logan's line was never outplayed during the season. Much credit goes to Harley Myers, who, during Coach Longley's inopportune sickf ness and consequent absence, led the team for a period of five weeks in faultless style. We hope that Logan's future teams will uphold the marvelous record established by the 1933 squad, and we take this opportunity of offering our sincerest wishes for many, many future seasons as successful as the past one. .,, .,-,W rw ,r-M-,gil-.1..':--'1 HFLN Football Letter Men RONALD MCMILLIN, Captain 'lMac was one of the best linemen ever to wear the Purple and White of Logan. He was not only a great player, but an excellent leader on the field. Mac was considered the best tackle in Southeastern Ohio by opposing players and coaches. JOE GOMPF Joe teamed with Eberst to make the best pair of ends in Logan football history. He was tall and fast, this made him a fine passfreceivf er. Joe did some of the punting and occaf sionally carried the ball. He didn't confine his ability to his offensive play, but was a good defensive man, having only one first down made around his end all season. CLARENCE KRUMLAUF Krummy, without previous experience, developed into one of the best quarterbacks in Southeastern Ohio. Besides being a smart field general, he was an excellent passer and kicker. Krummy had no peer in quick kick' ing and drop kicking in this section of the state. JOHN EBERST John was one of the finest ends ever to be turned out at Logan High. He was a defenf sive man of high caliber as is shown by the fact that no more than two gains were made around his end during the entire season, and not one Hrst down. JOE KRANNITZ Joe specialized in hitting the ball carrier once and then counting the number of times the same men tried to come through his posif tion again, the number was very small indeed. In coming out of the line to block, he proved invaluable. Joe held a guard position. CALVIN CARNES Calvin took care of the center position in great style. Of the men he faced all season, there was but one whose play could compare with Calvin's. Time and again, he spilled opposing ball carriers for losses. He was conf sidered the best center in Southern Ohio. KENNETH EVANS Kenny, a guard, was a dependable and hard fighting man. He was always in the thick of the battle, and was a tower of strength on his side of the line. He was conf sidered one of the best guards in Southeast' ern Ohio. LLOYD ARNETT Arnett, although not a regular, saw plenty of service, and proved that he was capable of holding down a guard position. He was a sure tackler and carried plenty of power and drive. JACK DOUGHERTY Jack, a center, earned his letter after three years of faithful practice. Even if he hadn't played in the games he did, Jack would have deserved a letter as a reward for his perse' verance. THERMAN SWEAZX' Therman, a tackle, was another lineman of the hardfhitting type. He could be depended upon to go into the game and carry his share of the burden. JAMES KARSHNER Jim was another man who played the role of an excellent substitute. He was a handy man to have around and saw enough service at a guard position to earn his letter. OTTO ILES Dude, an end, was another fine defensive man. He also was a Hne pass receiver. He will be missed when football season again rolls around. RAY MeMULLEN Ray was one of the smallest backs in South- eastern Ohio, but he overfcame this disadvanf rage with his speed and aggressiveness. He was the tough luck player in the squad hav' ing made five touchdowns in ten games and having all of them called back on penalties. Mads shoes will be hard to ill next year. Page Sixtyfseven g--qi - W, ,,,.,, ,R,..,,,., am- , ,Q Football Lettermen---Continued i RAY WOODGEARD Ray, a halfback, although not a regular, worked just as hard as any member of the team, and really deserved his letter. CLAUD SHEETS, Manager Claud, according to Coach Longley and the players, was the most eflicient manager Logan has had for several years. QBy the way, when words of praise such as those come from Coach. Longley, you can be sure that it is a compliment, . NED GABRIEL Ned, an excellent broken field runner and pass receiver, held his halfback position in excellent style. Great things are expected of Ned next year. DICK BRANDT Dick, a bruising line plunger, made his share of first downs. Whenever a few yards were needed, Dick was called upon. Dick will, no doubt, play in the backfield again next year. VAUGHN HANSEL Bus, a smashing back, will long be ref membered for his touchdown smash against Middleport. With two years ahead of him, there is a great future for Bus, PEARL DERR Derr teamed with McMillin to make as fine a pair of tackles as was seen in the league. Pearl is a good allfaround man and with his experience, he should be one of Coach Longley's main stays next year. JCHN HALBY Halby is one great fighter. He is always ready and eager to get in and smear No doubt john will hold a position on the line next year. Other members of the squad from wliom Coach Longley expects great things in the fu' ture are: Jack Ucker, Bill Shaw, Ramon Smith, Kermit Swaim, Waldo Terrel, Robert Ralston, Claude Wilson, Bob Fitzgerald, Alf len McMillin, Dick Price, Allen Adair, Wendell Swaim and jack O'Connell. THE RECORD Logan ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, l S McArthur ............ O Logan .,,,,. ,.... 6 Pomeroy .............. O Logan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 New Lexington .... O Logan ,,,,,, ,,,., O Athens ................ 0 Logan ....,. Logan ...... Logan ...... Logan ...... O Lan. St. lvIarys.... O 8 Middleport 0 Washington C. H. 0 7 New Boston.......,.. O Logan ,,,,,, .,,,.,,,, 'Z 0 Gallipolis ............ O Logan ,..,,r ,,.,.,,., 2 S Nelsonville .......... O 1 l l 12 Won 6. Lost 1. Tied 3. ' 1 ' ii FIRST ROW'-Waldo Terrel, Dick Brandt, Clarence Krumlauf, Harold Thrush, Dick johnson Ned Gabriel. SECOND ROWfWendell Swaim, Ray Beougher, Ramon Smith, Mr. Longley, Bob Ralston, Claud Sheets, Jack Ucker. THIRD RCW7Don Ziegler, Lloyd Heinlein, Vaughn Hansel, ,lohn Dollmatsch, Eddie Hamilf ton, Don Smith, Ray Dollison. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM NOT to be outdone by the football team, and knowing that it had a fine football record to uphold, the L. H. S. basketball team ploughed through its season with head down, and not until after the close of the season did it raise up and look back over its work. What it saw would have been a credit to any team in the state. Its enviable record included vicf tories over Stewart, last year's class B champs, New Boston, who lost but two games all year -one to Logan and one in the Hnals of the district tournament to Waterloo who later be- came State champs, Columbus East, cofholdf ers of the city of Columbus championship, Aquinas, also of Columbus, and two victories over Nelsonville. Incidentally, this year's team was the first to beat Nelsonville twice in one season, and this year was the first time in many years that Logan has defeated Nelson' ville in both football and basketball. The Chieftains were termed by Coach Longley, The best team Logan ever had. The team as a whole was not flashy-not loaded with individual stars, but contained the spirit and determination to' go onto the floor striving to achieve but one thing-To Win and Win Fairly. Vxfithout a trace of a doubt, during 1953f 34, Logan enjoyed one of the most fruitful seasons in its athletic history-the football team finished second and the basketball team, third in a nine team league. . -.-.fi '?f1qv1 , 4 ff 'Pmv ' I ' Basketball Letter Men CLARENCE KRUMLAUF 'lKrurnmy truly was the brains of the team. With few exceptions, he captained the team all season. His natural ability was some' thing to marvel at. Time and again, he almost singlefhandedly pulled games out of the fire. His fine defensive play made him the logical man to guard opposing star pointfgetters. In addition, he was one of the leading scorers in Southeastern Ohio. He was given honorable mention as a guard in the district tournament at Athens. DICK JOHNSON Dick, although small, possessed a tower of strength on the basketball court. He was very elusive and an exceptionally good floor man. He could always be counted on to weigh in with his share of the points. His position will be hard to replace next year. WALDO TERREL In his first year on the squad, Waldo fitted into Coach Longley's quintet perfectly. XValf do was always counted on to control the ball on the tipoff and off the bankboards. He will return next year. DICK BRANDT Dick played both center and guard this year and proved, beyond a doubt, that he had no preference as to which position he played. Dick will be one of the cogs in next year's quintet. ' NED GABRIEL Ned was the lad who inspired the team to bigger and better things. He was always iight' ing, whether winning or losing. He will ref turn next year. RAY BEOUGHER Although not a regular, Beougher saw a lot of service. He showed that he could perform well under fire. He, too, will return next year. He is a forward. CLAUD SHEETS Claud, playing his first year of varsity bas' ketball, was a capable substitute who was al' ways ready to step into the game and carry on in capable style. HAROLD THRUSH Harold is one of the main reasons that Logan had a good basketball team. Not only a good defensive man, he had ability to handle the ball and was a valuable feeder to john' son and Krumlauf. His fine and consistent playing will be missed next year. DONALD SMITH, Manager Smitty managed to get through due to the help of his staff of understudies. Never' theless, Don was wellfliked by all the mem' bers of the squad. Reserve letters go to Heinlein, Ralston, Smith, Swaim, Ucker, Hansel, Dollmatscth, and Hamilton who, along with Gabriel, Ter' rel, Brandt, and Beougher of the regulars, will make up next year's team. THE RECORD Logan 8 ................ Lancaster St. Marys 23 Logan 24 ....... .........,........... S tewart 11 Logan 22 ....... ..... N elsonville 18 Logan 36 ....... ....... J ackson 17 Logan 20 ...... ....... W ellston 18 Logan 20 ....... New Boston 31 Logan 7 ....... ............... P omeroy 20 Logan 31 ....... ......... C olumbus East 21 Logan 20 ....... ......... N ew Boston 19 Logan 33 ....... ..... N elsonville 20 Logan 26 ....... ....... J ackson .13 Logan 33 .,...,. .......... G allipolis 16 Logan 39 ....... ................ A quinas 20 Logan 33 ....... ....... M cConnelsville 22 Logan 32 ,...,,, ,.,....,,,,.,. W ellston 13 334 282 Varsity ................ Won 12 ..... ....... L ost County Games .... Won 6 .................. Lost Reserves .............. Won 5 .... ....... L Ost Total .......... ....... W on 23 ..... .......... L ost Page Seventyfone FIRST ROW-Blanche Anders, Hazel Patton, Zerna Lackey, Helen Belt, Eunice Harbarger, Hel' en Funk. SECOND RQW4Evelyn Courter, Helen Nixon, Ardeth Steward, Charlisse Phillips, Frieda Blosser, Mary Frances Wonn. THIRD ROW4Miss Work, Louise Freeman, Thalia Branigan, Thelma Swick, Helen Shannon, Venice Harbarger, Vivian Keyes. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM ZERNA LACKEY Zern, who has been with us for three years, is a born basketball player. She always played the game well and by doing so often put new life into the team. Zern is known for her ability to get up in the air and break up the opponents pass work. Zerna was elected captain at the end of the season, and she certainly had the backing and love of ev' ery girl on the team. HELEN BELT Belt has also been with us three years. We could always depend on her, With her ability to shoot quickly and accurately, she made a lot of points for the team. Helen al' ways played for the team, and we regret that she has no more years to play for L. H. S. EUNICE HARBARGER was always there trying to get the ball so she could give it to our forwards. She succeed' ed quite often too. Eunice never had much to say, but we always knew on whom to def pend to strengthen that defense team of which we were so proud. HELEN FUNK Funkie who is only a Sophomore has al' ready shown us what she can do. She played every game this year with pep and vim. Def spite her stature, she was able to break up her opponent's pass work and shooting. We're glad that you are coming back next year, Hel' cn, we are expecting big things from you. HAZEL PATTON Pat was a new member with us this year, but she has proved herself. She ac' counted for a large per cent of the points dur' ing the season. She was fast and had a good eye for the basket. Hazel gave us so many happy glimpses of her personality that we feel we owe her a big debt. Page Sevcvityfthrcc Girls' Basketball Team---Continued BLANCHE ANDERS Blanchie who is another new member, was our flashing jumping center. It was very seldom that she missed the tip off. She was very dependable, Blanchie is only a Jun' ior, and we are looking to her, too, for next year's team. Blanche has a disposition that is worth a basketfball of gold. THELMA SWICK Thelma has been on the squad for the last two years. She worked hard and came to ev' ery practice. She was given the chance this year to show us what she could do. Thelma was our extra jumping center and she was a very dependable substitute. ARDETH STEWARD Stew was a snappy, quick, and fast guard. Although she didnlt have a regular place on the team, she was always fighting. When she played she always kept her oppof nent worried. Stew was about the fastest girl we had. We're glad that she is only a Junior, and will be back next year. CHARLISSE PHILLIPS Charlisse was another dependable substi- tute. She practiced hard and whenever she was called upon, she went into the game with pep and enthusiasm, and played her best. She never was a slacker. VIVIAN KEYES L'Gracie is also a Junior. She always did her part. She thought, not of herself, but of the team first. She did everything to make the team win. Vivian helped us on our way to find many Reyes to happiness and fun. MARY FRANCES WONN Gus', was our Water boy. We loved her, overfworked her, blamed her, scolded her, praised her and knew her to be the most enthusiastic booster on the team. She was a peach. .. , 5 H .3555 1 5, L, Q 'Pi' ' ,mi . , ii3'5:l3'v V ' f 2 't i I : 1 Ml5 5 ' 1 1 I . ia- 3 ::: M 91 me Q fmwxxix Q ak 1 2 wg H! V w 1 wg ,if ' I: R 'ig ?5 ' A ' 2 I 9 i f X I 1 vw' fi My a L, Qi ., 5 if 3 if xb f ':- X tsl.,- !i 'Mgr 3 Rav 'R -X if n ' f - .,..,. L . 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' 13 --, - -.---...:5z- -...-.. ..-1:'f - ' .it :T IREM:,.,..y....5-gg?--5--1-1?--yff'f'4 'f-f-T-:F - ' zfuj-,-'ff 3- 'A . l V V ' ' Q , I fu ,'c'r -f'-'fX3?'T ' I V b V , - ,1 1 L , , L ' . ' V ., , A 1 . L , - - v.. wg 'ups 'TE ,,..,- The Little Yellow Dog PAUL JIM HYDE, with his motherless son Roger, age five, lived ina back room of a grey, dismal tenement house four stories above a dirty alley. Hyde worked six days a week in a cotton factory and got exceedingly drunk on the seventh day. 'He was a small, dark manemoody when sober, but really danger' ous when drunk. When in this latter state, he was wont to vent his rage on any object near at hand not excluding the rickety and scarce furniture. On these occasions, Roger, terrified, would crawl beneath his sagging bed and wait until the fusillade had ceased and Jim was steeped in garrulous slumber, then he would emerge from his hiding place and limp about fRoger's right foot was clubbedj put' ting things back in order as his dead mother had taught him to do. One day while jim was at work, Roger dragged himself down the long flight of stairs that led to the grimy alley and discovered a small yellow dog eating voraciously of the putrid garbage which the tenants of the back room threw into the alley. Roger, having no playmates of his own, was a lonely boy and the yellow creature appealed to his com' panionable instincts. So, he extracted a piece of greasy cord from his pocket and fastened it around the dog's scrawny neck. Then he led the unprotesting animal back up the flight of stairs to his own sordid home. The dog thumped his tail gratefully on the dusty, thin carpet as Roger fed him crusts of bread and the remains of a cold beeffstew. The child amused himself during the remainder of the day by playing with his newly found com' panion. When Jim Hyde came home that night he seemed to loathe the little yellow dog on sight. He attempted to throw it into the al' ley but Roger protested so violently and wail' cd so loudly that jim was forced to let the dog remain a part of the household to secure silence. LUN SFORD As time passed, jim's antipathy for the dog seemed to increase. In spite of Roger's cries and dirgeflike wails, Jim would often lash the cowering creature with his belt, if Roger's clamor grew too annoying, he would receive similar treatment. Why Jim permitted the dog to remain is a mystery-Y-perhaps it prof vided a means by which he could satiate his drunken, bestial rage. Mutual hardships are apt to bind men and beasts in ironfclad friendships. Such was the case of Roger and the little yellow dog. A silent, immutable love that seemed almost sacred sprang up between these two. At Rogerls approach, the little dog's tail thump' ed, at his rare departures, it was tucked crestfallenly between its legs. Through the long winter evenings, Roger would sit before the acrid heat of the sole gas stove, the dog lying peacefully on his lap, and leaf through his picture books. At bed time, he would don his brown, cotton pa' jamas, and with the dog on his arm would go to sleep. One Sunday night, Jim Hyde got unusual' ly drunk. Staggering, a drunken foam run' ning from his wet lips, he entered the room, locked the door, and placed the key in his pocket. Catching sight of a yellow tail protruding from beneath Roger's bed, he seized it and jerked the dog from his hidingfplace. Ter' rified by this action, the dog snapped at jim, drawing blood on his knuckles. With a hoarse cry of rage, Jim seized the dog by the scruif of the neck, drew forth a pocket knife and plunged the blade into the animals throat. Laughing, he threw the limp yellow body through the window. There was a crash of breaking glass and a sudden thud as the yellow body struck the alley four stories be' low. Roger stood pale and trembling, then with Page Seventyfnine a moan, he buried his face in the covers of his bed. Jim, muttering inarticulately, watched him for a moment, then stumbled to his bed and was soon lost in drunken slumber. Dawn was filtering through the broken window when Jim Hyde awoke. He arose and stretched-Ait was a grey, muggy dawn. He glanced at Roger's bed, it was empty. He searched his pocket, the key was still There. Perhaps it was some occult sence of reality that overfpowered him-he was strangely sober, though traces of the night's debauch were apparent. Why, he didn't know-he walked stealthily to the broken window, and then, horriiied, he brushed his hand across his eyes-but the sight which blurred the vision of the alley below was not to be brushed away-jim Hyde staring glass' ily, his mouth sagging, walked unsteadily to' ward the door. LYRICS FOR SENIORS VVIVIHH Huls 211'1Cl Floyd Hiles ..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,.. NBuild 3, Little Housel' Ruth Erazee ................................... .............. ' 'You Ought to Be in Pictures Dick Brandt to Helen Belt ............... ............... ' 'You're Such a Comfort to Me Harold Thrush and Lillian Kemper .... ..... ' 'Let's Make Hay While the Sun Shines Frieda Blosser ................................,., .,,,....,,.,,,,...,,......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ' 'Tempt3,ti0n Hal Phelps .......... . .................,..... Without a Song Q?j Ralph Evans .......... ................................... ' 'I Hate Myself Dick Johnson ......... ........ ' 'The Man on the Flying Trapeze Helen Nixon ................. ..............,.,............. ' 'Music Makes Lie Helen Belt ........................ ............... ' 'I'll BE Hard to Handle Georgiana Hutchison ........ ...........,............................................. ' 'So Shy Ray McMullen ................ ........ ' 'The Touch of Your Hand fKeister's?j jack Dougherty ........ .................................. ' 'Kiss Me Goodnight Mary Coakley ...,... Lloyd Arnett ......... Don Poston ........ The Pity of It All Ain't Lazy, I'm just Dreaming Had My Moments Paul Matheny ..,........................................................ ......................... ' LYOU Nasty Ma.n Ray Woodgeard ........................................i..................................... I Was in the Mood Ruth Welty ,.,,.,,,.,,,,, Too bad we couldn't find a song about the Messenger of Love jim K21fShH6f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,..,........ 'Tse Been Working on the Railroad P. S. Try as we could, we couldn't find a single place to use The Three Lit' tle Pigs or The Last Roundup. Songs For The Faculty Mr. Schultheis .......... ........................ ............................................... ' ' I Love You Truly Miss Blasius .............. ..................................... ' 'I'l1 BE Faithful Mr, Burchfield .......... ................................ ' 'You're In Me Power Coach Longley .......... ........ ' 'Who Walks In When I Walk Out? Miss Hull ..,,.,.,,,.... .....................r............... ' 'That Dallas Man Mr. Ritcgers... ....... What, No Mickey Mouse? Miss Brown ....... .....................i.. ' 'Stormy Weather Mr. Farrar ...... Page Eighty ..... Roll Out of Bed With a Smile 1 3915,-,f-, Ha- I v Aww., 5, - 'Bells of Beaujolaisn THE Bells of Beaujolaisu was presented by the musical department of Logan High School under direction of Miss Miniiie L. Bowen, accompanied by Raymond Lan' ning, y The cast, composed of fourteen members, was ably supported by several choruses select' cd from Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The setting of the play was an imaginary island oil: the coast of Normandy. The arrivf al of an American Party on a visit to the island, provided the situation and subsequent action. Judging from the crowds, the operetta was a success, .ww-151 ,. - Looie Blooie Says: She's been a great ole year for the scandal mongers at L. H. S. Anybody'll tel yuh that. Frfinstance patiently peruse a few excerpts from my diary of this year. Helen Belt and Dick Brandt are again tak' ing turns leading each other to water. It looks plenty serious. Ken Oeifler, local trombone jazzter, has gone out of his class and snatched a Senior lass. Pleas'd to meetcha, Miss Hockman. Frankie Fishbowl Pass Cut Larimer has been ogling Connie Wells. Well whatddyu know about that? The Ambrose Hotel is welcoming larger crowds each Saturday nite. Come early, stay late, folks, etc. We pity the hostess. Does Pete XVolfe like the Midnight Inn? And Joe Gompf? Some hot spot, eh boys? Where does Hold Me Brown's fascinaf tion for women lie? Are there two little Junior Misses who have taken the altar trot? That's it, children, follow the example of your teachers. banquet? What pulpit pounder's son purchased a corsage and escorted Bessie Campbell to the Why does Bob Fitzgerald go to Lancaster so often? There are plenty of girls in L. H. S., Bob. The recently vacated Kelch residence, the scene of Robert White's affair, is soon to be occupied by a brace of faculty members. XVe hear the riveting is to be performed in June. The downtown stooge says that Frieda Blosser has been hanging on the wings of quite a few boys since her palpitator went to Cincinnati. Eh, what boys? It seems as if a large piece of chalk ma' terialized out of thin air in Frederick Burch' field's Physiology class. When medicine isn't medicine-when it's given by a shapely nurse, ask Claud Sheets. Your literary keyholer recently counted ten I love you's in a torrid epistle to Hal Phelps from his Dayton throb. It came from a straight source that they anticipated making it final in old Kaintuck. It says that Pee Wee johnson mysterious' ly lost one buck on the jr. Sr. Brawl. Pewee, however, was compensated when he struggled with Marty Casto. His face wore the divine look of a jersey in clover. A late item at your correspondents desk has it that Chilly Eberst has a pressing aff fair with Connie Wells. Hope tuh tell yuh. After the HifY hay ride a largefScratch was noted on Ray Woodgeard's face. My these Freshie dames are mighty. Charley Atlas Carnes, the handsome me' chanic of Ugg Es? Beasley, has decided to be' come a gigolo. With my looks and these shoulders, I should go far, he says. Does Ned Gabriel secretly pine for a brunf nette? You betcha. Did John Longley win two bits by dancf ing with a certain fullback's girl? Well, chil'uns, what yo' all think of mah diary? However, I am limited by space and time, so I will have to bid you, au revoir. Best wishes, Looie QBring on the W'aterj Blooie Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard, To get her poor Daughter a dress. But when she got there, The cupboard was bare, And so was her daughter, I guess. Page Eighty-two , . 5 f w . -w 161554.14 . rf? - i i V vi.,-1-Ni. .. . Things Said Behind Peoples' Backs MISS FRASCH seems all wrapped up in the subject of Pyscholgy of the Ab normal Person. Tsk, tsk, we knew your Sophomores were bad, but we didn't know that they had reached that stage! Believe it or not, Floyd Crothers is very adept at going to sleep in study hall. He does it simply by placing his elbows on the desk and closing his eyes, and with a book before him-Well, he had us fooled for a while. Really Mr. Burchiield is well on his way to become as famous as his brother. He is alf ready high up among the phonefbooth artists He makes some of the loveliest figure eight designs we have ever seen, and you should see him write his name in a fancy hand n' everything. He can box it off quite nicely, too. Someone told V Ray Lanning that they would trust him just about as far as they could throw him. For our part we don't see why the operetta cast didn't give Miss Bowen an apple roll for her kind cooperation in producing the operetf ta. Of course you must realize that after the operetta her nerves must have been worn to a frazzle caused by us inconsiderate children, and an apple would have been so restful to gnaw at. CAN YCDU 1. Marjorie Brandt with Mary C's figure? 2. Vivian Huls without Floyd Hiles? 3. Dick Brown without that where is she? look in his eyes? 4. Leona Byers with out that intelligent look? 5. Miriam Geddes climbing a tree? 6. Claire White's hair mussed up? 7. Helen Belt, a wallflower? 8. 'Joe Krannitz crooning? 9. Hal Phelps without the jitters? 10. Bob White with straight, red hair? 11. Barbara Till with Ruth Etting's voice? Page Eightyffour There seems to be a number of bird lovers here at Senior High. At present they seem to he concentrating on Bob Whites. Incidentally Bob rather seems to be fond of rare jewels. Overheard in the hall: Frieda Blosser, examining grade card, L'Oh good, l'm on the honor roll. Georgiana Hutchison: Well, I see where I'll have to stop going around with you. What a beautiful friendship to break up. Did you know that Edwin Monks once, not so long ago, silently adored an eighth grade, blondfheaded, violin maestro, who lives in a little brown cottage on the hill? Now, if he hasn't changed his mind again, it's some' one else. Still a blonde. Brown is such a pretty name, Ed, why should you change it? Why did Bob Sparnon object to Vaughn Bort's election as treasurer to the Forensic club? Does he think her too young? Ned Gabriel just can't keep a good egg down. QNed Gabriel just c4m't keep ia good egg downlj WE wonder why Gladys Bort, one of the Bort girls, always has four or five pencils sticking in her hair? She looks as though she had been scratching her head and had forgot' ten to take the scratchers out. IMAGINE 12. Dorothy Franks in a i'Model TF? 13. The Seniors entertaining the Freshmen? 14. Joe Gompf giving a Logan girl a break? 15. Harold Thrush really serious? 16. Max Disbennett a drugfstore cowboy? 17. Helen Brown not making uthose eyesn? 18. Vivian Keyes not giggling? 19. Bill Case giving up an argument? 20. Mary lvionks doing a tango? 21. Lloyd Arnett in a Marathon? 22. Ray Dollison dating Blanche Anders? 23. jane White and jack Ucker going steady? I . .. ,, . . firm 4, Commencement IQ3LL A D fAfter Dinnerj THE stage of a well known theater is all set for one of the darkest deeds in the his' tory of the city of Logan, the turning of lit' tle lambs from the fold into the cruel world, but the Seniors, God bless them, have but small idea of what is happening to them, so with a forced smile on their lips they march tremblingly up onto the stage, where Willard Helber trips over his chair and barks his shins something terrific. John Eberst spies a huge pile of ribbon tied paper, so with his innocent heart fand head, full of no thought of ill doing, he creeps be' hind several chairs, and with almost his last dying gasp he reaches out his hand to get one of the pretty things, but with a sharp reprif mand, he goes back to his seat, not, however, resisting the impulse to stick a hatpin in the seat of Joe Krannitz's pants. When all has quieted down, a few being gagged, the program begins. Helen Belt arises and, after tripping over her train and stubbing her toe on a box car, she finally reaches the center of the stage where, after she takes her customary position of standing on one leg, throwing her hip out of place, shoving back her shoulders, and pushing out her stomach, she opens her gold studded mouth and lets come out of it what will. Dorothy Franks and Marjorie Brandt turn so green with envy that they resemble geraniums. As the last liquid, golden notes pour out, her song being so hot it has melted her fillings, Dorothy and Marjorie look at each other and fall prone fcornj on the floor. After the song, Hal Phelps and Helen Nix' on present their Andrew H. Brown and Madame Butterfly dance with Eloyd Crothers playing the part of the seal. All goes well until Hal's bearskin starts to slip and he has to retire. Kenny Evans then gives the Valedictory. After swallowing three pitchers of water, clear, muddy, and chlorine flavored, the pres' ident of the schoolfboard begins handing out the sheep skins. just before Hon. fhonestj Mr. Shaw goes up for his skin, he cunningly conceals an elecf tric buzzer in his handg consequently he ref ceives his diploma over his head, and for good measure, a pitcher of typhoid infected water in his face. In defense of poor Mister Shaw, Ronny McMillin sneaks out the back way and comes back laden with spoils, Qspoiled fruit., All the boys commence Hring. Not to he out done, Georgiana Hutchison leaps upon her chair, but she misjudges and falls off backwards. Gus Wonn takes up the banner and with a cry of, Com'mon, youse muugs, leads the girls into the moh. Mr. Burchfield is expelled for foul play. He was throwing bricks. The Seniors were last seen gathered around on the stage sadly licking the tomatoes off their diplomas. Sign seen in Blosser's Restaurant recently: If you canlt chew our steaks, please don't bend them. The next person might have bet' ter teeth. Virginia Smith: Vs7hat did Juliet say to Romeo when she met him on the balcony? Dick Brown: Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? After making a prohibition speech in which he said that all liquor should he dumped into the river, the speaker said, Now in concluf sion the quartet will render, 'Shall WE Gathf er at the River? High school is just like a washing machine, you get out of it just what you put in it, but you'd never recognize it. Page Eightyffive IVIY IDEAL L. I-I. S. BOY IVIY IDEAL L. I-I. S. GIRL 5 5 ' ' ' 55 I if, uw.-Q -,-. . . .,f, 1. -gypsy . - 45 yy When Seniors Grow Up , Pinky Shaw and Kenny Evansd-Do you suppose they'll ever grow up? Harold Thrush-Circus side show barkcr. Helen Belt-Kathern Cornell and Lily Pons all rolled up into one. Dorothy Franks-A second Helen Mor' gan. tif she can ind a pianoj Joe Gompf fThe Blonde Venus,-An old man. Ronald McMillin-Owner of an internaf tional chain of restaurants, and originator of the slogan, McMillin's minced macaroni makes many women masticate more mac' aronif' Marjorie Brandt-A hostess in an old ladies' home or the president of the W. C. T. U. Calvin Carries-Why ask us? How should we know? Leolin Long: It's all wrong about these Irish being good fighters. Charles Pickett: Yeh? Leolin: Well, once up north my brother and I and two other fellows licked an Irish' man. Sure. The worm always turns-when his wife tells him to from the back seat. Barbara Till--We'll have to ask her hen- pecked husband. Marguerite Rohrer-Another Peggy Hopf kins Joyce. Gus WonnfCne of those frightening women evangelists like Amiee Semple Mc' Pherson. Max Disbennett-Well, he looks as if he would make a good horse trader. Verle Dollison- But, Madam, I assure you that bangs would look much better on you than curls. Eunice and Venice Harbarger-Internaf tianally known twinfteam of burlesque dancf ers. Edith Geslin and Maxine Marks-Scrub women, Inc. Melvin Rogers-Mae West's leading man. How's she doing? Jimmy Campbell: Let's get our wives to' gether tofnite and have a big evening. Ray S.: MC. K., but where shall we leave them? Ralph Hite uses a watch and hammer when he goes fishing. The fish come up to see what time it is and he hits them on the head with the hammer. Catch it? Hair .....................................,... Eyes ............ Complexion ....... Stature ............ Disposition ......... Personality ............ ......... Mental Ability... Athletic Ability ........ .. Teeth ..,..................... Voice ......... . Pep ..... ........... Page Eightysix .Kenneth Evans .. .....Paul Lunsford ..Lloyd Arnett ,.....joe Compf ............Bob White .Harold Thrush Floyd Crothers ...........McMillin ......Pete Wolfe ......Hal Phelps .......Earl Shaw Hair ................... .........................Helen Brown Eyes ...... ........ V enice Harbarger Lips ................. ............. H elen Belt Complexion ....... ...,..... B arbara Till Figure ............. ............. F rieda Blosser Disposition. ........ .................... V ivian Huls Personality ......... Georgiana Hutchison Mental Ability ..,.............,............, Leona Byers Athletic Ability ....... ......... E unice Harbarger Tccth ..................... Nose ..... Voice ....... Hands ...... .......Zerna Lackey .............Helen Nixon ..........Marjorie Brandt ........IVliriam Geddes gs 1:5 r .3 L, If-,,1mg,, -1- ALUMNI -1 Kenneth Adair-Ohio University Fritz Ambrose--Logan Lewis Arnold-Logan Flavius Appleman4Logan Jack Bakere-Ohio University Kenneth BeeryHLogan Irmgarde Bliss-Logan Mable Blosser-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hospital, Columbus Frances Bownes-Logan Ralph Bowen-Logan Robert Brashares-Enterprise Helen BrightALogan Kenneth Bright-Logan Elizabeth Brooker-Logan Robert Brown-Logan Elsie Clark--'Lancaster Don CoxfRio Grande College Amy Cheshire--Logan Jane Van Curen-Logan Mack Curl-Cincinnati Francis Donahue-Logan Mildred Dupler-Logan Florence Edwards--Enterprise Jeanne Edwards--Logan Pauline Engle-Logan Morton Epstein-Michigan Kerwood Fickel-wLogan Charles Floydb-Logan Joseph Gabriel-Logan Edward GeslinALogan Mary Glass-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hosf pital, Columbus Rose Ann Glass-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hospital, Columbus Virginia GossALogan Lloyd Gompf--Married, Nelsonville Mike Graham-Logan James GuthrieALogan Dorothy HartmanfMarion Township Minnie Louise Heinef4Ohio Wesleyan Uni' versity Hazel Howdyshell-Logan Ruth Iles--Logan Page Eighty-eight Agnes Jaggi-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hos' pital, Columbus. Josephine Jaggi-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hospital, Columbus Hugh Keller-Logan Charles Keller-Logan Edward KesslerfLogan John Kleinschmidt-Oberlin University Robert Krannitz--Logan Richard Mann-Post Graduate, Logan Harold Mattoxf4Logan Charles McClannahan+Logan Charles McBroom4Logan Thomas McGovernfLogan William McLaughlin-Logan Eugene L. Miller-Logan Virginia Mooreffihio University Olive Mount-Logan Vera Mullin-Logan Harry Nihiser-Logan Donald Chlinger+Logan Ruth Orr!AAthens A Ferne Poling-Marion Township Eloise RalstonffLogan Winifred RathburnfLogan Mary Risch-Enterprise Margaret Rectenwald-Logan Evelyn Ruble-Logan Roberta Schaal--Logan Nelle SchwenkeeNurses' Training, Ohio State University Ruth Spencer-Logan Evelyn Steward-Nurses' Training, Mercy Hospital, Columbus Robert Steward--Logan Kathryn Steward-Logan Jane Thurness-Nurses' Training, Ohio State University Paul Turner-Logan Sarah Turner--Logan Marguerite Uckcr--Logan Mollie VaughanfLogan Mildred Vandament-Georgetown Josephine VorefLogan Floyd Walker-Ohio University Jack Walsh-Logan Ruth Wheeler-Logan Jane White-Ohio University Lois Wildermuth-ffMt. Pleasant, Michigan Elizabeth Westbrook-Logan Eleanore Woodard-Ohio Wesleyan Uni' versity Lelah Rachel Warren-Ohio University Mary Elsie Weaver-Marion Township 4. JOKES .1- Motoring Story. Chapter 1. With Angel. Chapter 2. With Angels. One of the Terrel boys: I don't see how you can afford to take so many girls to expenf sive restaurants. The other one: That's easy. I always ask each girl just before we go in if she hasn't been putting on weight. Kenny Oeffler: How much do you charge for funeral notices? Newspaper Clerk: Thirty cents an inch. Kenny: Mah goodness, that's robbery. My brother was six feet tall! Most men call a spade a spadefuntil they drop it on their toes. Miriam Geddes: Did you know that the water has rotted away the post in front of our house? Marguerite Rohrer: Mercy goodness, and the teetotalers put that stuff in their stomf achsf' Waitress, Connie Wells: L'Being attended to, sir? Charles Grinstead: Well, I rang once and the waitress took my bell away. Carlotta Ambrose: I saw in the paper that in some of the outfoffthefway corners of the world the natives still use fish for money. Racine Rochester: What a sloppy job they must have getting chewing gum from a slot machine. Paul Zimmerman: L'What would your mother do if I were to kiss you? Ruth Riggs: Lose a bet. She says you haven't got the nerve. Harriet Sprankle: USO the waiter says to me, 'How would you like your ricef Dorothy Ralston: Yeh? Harriet: 'LSO I says, 'Thrown at me, big boy.' Mr. Carr: Do you have much trouble with your maid?,' Mr. Burchfield: No, my wife watches me all the time. In a certain town there were two parrots, one male, the other, female. The male, owned by Edna Hite, was an inveterate user of foul language. The female owned by the minister, Earl Warner, spent her time in praying. The woman suggested that if the two were placed together in the same cage, her parrot might be cured of his profanity. The min' ister agreed, Placed in the otheris cage, the male looked over his companion, winked, and said, 'LHow about a little kiss? The female closed her eyes, sighed and anf swered, What do you think I've been pray' ing for all these years? Charles Lyke: Anything the matter with the car? Ray Dollison: Well, there's only one part of it that doesn't make a noise, and that's the horn. Ma,- The dog is a man's best friend. If you keep a dog there's nothing left over for hash. Page Eighty-nine Distinguished by Conversation of Topic Favorite mbition A ias e Al Nam 7 O 1 9' .CI I' i A V H U 43 N -.... 'Q 133 W gg 2 fi? 'U zum .E I Yi 3 w -, .HOU 3 -2 U, Q Q- ID VJ Q Q U cs: 3 ww-H CD .. Q: U -- ' W .E :Ugg U5 ggi' :E 1 is .gm img 3.5.5 9, H-1 S ,gy up as ,gm Qu: O fa gfasgwioowg2:sZgS.w5i,aaEsgwf2E52EffP SEV, 34:L-.302-C 3'Jfs-ww':1gtE,CUUU',j'EefT1Q'+rQEgLE-5'f4n D-E'T6a..L-.,,,9-fav fvnw,U-....ZiE,.:,Ymw,.q,q5mFc,22,,,1:o5e1E.2wN,,,,,::,,r:n.5ggww,q:':-is ocIJI1!u.1:QQr:QE-'OBE-1E-wn,-zwoni'-1E-1CDn-.LI-1Hv:QZUaQHfCcQO'CwwI,1UOD4f-. WM, Y- ,, ,,, -W .,,- . DW-- ,MD ,A -i-- .E Q, Q- w 9 cs. Ds ua-J E --1 .-. 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Hutchison, Georgiana George To Go to College Going Places in Katie Frieda Iles, Otto Dude To Be One of the Goon Boys Nelsonville Walk Johnson, Dick Richey To Rate a Certain Soph W'anna Buy a Duck? Pinkfeye Karshner, Jim Karsh To Be a College Football Hero Football Seriousness Kitchen, Dorothy Dot To Be Typing Teacher in L. H. S. A Certain Bus Driver Petitness Krannitz, Joe Krannitz To Be Tall and Handsome RockfafByefBaby! Laugh Krebs, Julia Julia To Be One of the Ziegfeld Girls My Brother Height Lackey, Zerna Zern To Improve Gore Typing for the 'Teachers Smile Lenz, Margaret Marg To Be Dark and Exotic Why I Like Logan Shyness Long, Leolin Pruny To Play in a New York Symphony Orchestra A Good Band Hair Lunsford, Paul Azz To Improve the World Generally My Selffcontrol Only 6' 2 Miller, Raymond Ray To Own an Automobile You Mean It? Bicycle Nlonks, Edwin Monks To Impress a Blonde Miss Have You Seen a Blonde? Musical Ability McBride, John 1 Gord To Make Haydenville What Does Confined Mean? Sense of Humor McMillin, Ronald Ronnie To Be as Smart as Crothers Our Restaurant Football Letters McMullen, Ray Mac To Acquire Wingrove's Height Chevy's are Good Cars Peggy Nixon, Helen Nicky To Gain a Few Pounds Hick When Do We Eat? Phelps, Hal Blessed Event To Be a Second Lawrence Tibbett My Latest Play The Jitters Phillips, Charlisse Shirley To Be the Best Dressed Girl in Enterprise W'h:wt I Did Last Nite Laugh Pickett, Charles Carpie To Be as Tall as Wingrove My Life Work Stature Poling, Christena Poling To Be a Chorus Girl X Marion Township Smile Poston, Don Poston To Be an Actor 3 Dueling Fu Manchu Rectenwald, John John To Own a Shoe Store When I Made My First Speech YValk Richards, John Fat To Take Mr. Brooker's Place Public Speaking Haw! Haw! Ringhiser, James James To Be a State Patrolman YVhy I Like Tall Men Studiousness Rohrer, Marguerite Marg. Always Have Her Way Girl Reserves Red Hair Rogers, Melvin Mel To Be President Why I Like Dancing Quietness Seckman, Ursla Sue To Own a Beauty Shoppe J My Family That Knot Shaw, Earl Pinky You'd Be Surprised Wine, Women and Song Rusty Sheets, Claud Sheetzie To Be a C. C. C. Boy Vv'hen My Brother was Away His Strength Smith, Donald Stanley To Own a Good Car My New Girl Wise Cracks Sparnon, Robert Sparnie To Live in Carbon Hill l Carbon Hill Remarks Steele, June Junie To Be One of the Miller Family The Kids Neatness Sweazy, Thurman Sweazy To Be Left Alone Football , Freckles Swick, Thelma Swick To Be Captain of Basketball Team My Hair I Hair Terrel, Chlorine Chlorine To Be a Toe Dancer Why I Like Long Hair l Coiflure Thrush, Harold Thrush To Be a Heartbreaker My Latest Joke Ideas Till, Barbara Barb To Teach Debate Dates Voice Timberlake. Pearl Pay To Take Mr. Rittgers' Place .A Western Girl Brutality Wagner, Mary Mary To Be a Professor My Little Brother Brogue Walters. Arthur 3 Art To Be a Football Hero My Figure First in Commercial Cl Welty, Ruth ' Ruth A Certain Dark and Handsome Way ! My BoyfFriend Eyes White, Robert Whitie To Be Unimportant My Work His Laugh! Wolfe, Ralph Spinach To Be the Dean of Men at Vassar J Our Filling Station Looks Wonn, Mary F. Gus To Be an Invalid ' Genie and the Wonn Jr's. Her Ailment Woodgeard, Ray Woody To Crab Bing's Act J The High School Mo ey His Big Book -' ar Whois Who Twenty Years I-lence Georgiana Hutchison .......,,,,,. Teaching Kindergarten at Enterprise, Helen Belt ....,.......... ,...... M anaging the Brandt Budget, Frieda Blosser Ralph Hite ........ Mary Coakley Handing Hash at Hanks Ham House. . ....... Star on Jack Benny's Program. .......Horsefback rider in Barnum E3 Bailey, Ruth Welty .......... ....... C hampion Hogfcaller in United States. Paul Lunsford .......Tells bedftime stories regularly, Bob Sparnon ....... ....... B ig business man in Carbon Hill, Dude Iles ........... ....... S till going to Nelsonville, Floyd Crothers ...... ....... T eaching Chemistry at I-Iaydenville University, John McBride Edwin Monks Marjorie Brandt Ray Woodgeard .......Teaching tap dancing in Earl Carroll's Vanities, .------Taking John Philip S0usa's place in the musical world, .------In Grand Opera. Has finally reached high NC fwith the aid of a stepfladderj. .,,....Taking Rudy Vallee's place in the hearts of the fairer SCX. Eunice Hafbafggf --.-- ----.-- L lI1dEl'S'ELldY to MHS W6Sf. Venicg Hafbafger ,.',,-,-,,,-,, 'riflliillg Miss I'I6I'Sl'1I'I'13.IllS place Ht Helen Nixon .,.....,..... ....... Helen Brown ........ ....... Making a hit in the Movies. just one of the Ziegfeld Girls. :- SIXIGW -1 PAUL LUNSFORD The pure flakes the town encompass, And wreathe the hills with mighty mass. Stealthily as an ill omen abroad in the night, With graceful eddy they land so light. Swirling, dancing, they patter against the pane On this barrier they vaunt themselves in vain Tirelessly, serenely they spread their white cloak Over brown stubble, shrub and oak. In the streets the dogs frolic and bark As they follow the endless mark Sleighs leave in the snow. Inside, we mortals who think we know This and that Try in our inadequate language To extol the beauty of nature. I OUR PATRONS The following patrons have graciously granted their sup port toward the success of this book: Rev. R. C. Babylon Mrs. Virginia Belt C. Wood Bowen Dr. Walter E.. Brehm Dr. M. H. Cherrington Dr. Allen A. Cole Dr. Harry Eastman Qur Ambrose Hotel Arcade Shoe Store Armstrong Hardware L. G. Balfour Co. Blasius Clothing Blosser's Restaurant Braddock Furniture Brashares Grocery Candyland Carpenter Hardware Case's Drug Store Curl's Grocery Chris Holl Hardware Elberfelds Farmers and Merchants Bank J. A. Fickel Gabriel's Restaurant Gilbert's Studio Harden Funeral Directors Heinlein Funeral Directors ,ludy's Grocery Jurgies Confectionery Keynes Mill Leonard Funeral Directors Ed Ewing Dr. A. O. Kelch Dr. Claude Lyon Minette M. McCray Dr. C. F. Rauch Hon. Edwin D. Ricketts Dr. C. F. Shonk Advertisers Letha Lou Beauty Studio Logan Republican Logan Wallpaper Co. Lyke's Grocery Martin's Studio Miller-jones Co. Moore's Restaurant Ogg and Beasley Ohio Power Co. J. C. Penney Co. Pythian Theatre Richey's Risch Pharmacy Schmitter's Bakery Stedem's Shoe Store Steward's Grocery L. E. Strawn and Sons Union Clothing Co. Van's Radio Shop Warner's Dry Cleaners Webb's Meat Market Weiland's Jewelry Wellman and Woodard Work Bros. Hardware COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Wellman Sz Woodard The Home of Quality Shoes lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T' ' T ' W 'TIT ' ' ' TF ' I 'T 'I' llll Steward Clover Farm Store t I ts ri TI-IRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION Phone I9l Free Delivery ALUA-L. ' I ,L L w:,,I,L, ,I I I ,Ll , jr L III TO THE CLASS OF l934 MAY CONTINUED SUCCESS BE YOURS Blosser's Restaurant LOGAN OHIO Page Ninetyffour E unmmi l l Quality Quantity 7 Lyke s Grocery Store We Carry a Complete Line Of STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES QUICK SERVICE E E E Phone 38 76 W. Main St. I1 UJHUIWIIDI HHIm COOK ELECTRICALLY The Ohio Power Co. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE ' Main St. Logan, Ohio Pag Ninetyffive me 5-is of ' iglaztuz Eagan SALES SILRVICE J. A. FICKEL Chevrolet - - Oldsmobile 58 W. Second St. Loga Oh' lality Footwear AT POPULAR PRICES Arcade Shoe Store Page Nmetysix E E mm aw ma It Costs about 53.25 to Produce Merchandise Which You Buy for 355.00 It Costs Several Thousand Dollars a Year to Make the Newspaper You Buy for 31.00 is E 5 G The Logan Republican A Home Newspaper That Has Served This , Community for Thirty-live Years Page Ninetyfseven 4 D11ID1 IIED1l1IlIIJJI1ID1IH11 Over 40 Years of Experience THE BETTER FOODS E AT Q 0 9 Gahrlel s Restaurant 38 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio BEST WISHES TO TI-IE. CLASS OF 1934 The Ambrose Hotel UQ N N Cufl,S Grocery 95 North Street GROCERIES MEATS CANDIES Fruits and Vegetables Quality, Service and Satiefaetien Page NA ty-eight M 5 m MQ mmmmmm m WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION 5 TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF 5 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUR PAST AND FUTURE FRIENDSHIP 9. 8: 9. market I I... EI. Strawn 5: Sons JURCIE' FOUNTAIN LUNCH, CIGARS CIGARETTES AND NEWS SERVICE Phone 62 Logan, Ohio E Page Ninety-nine U 'al fer. . Footwear .... Not only at Commencement time but at any time you E desire the latest styles in quality Footwear at right prices we are prepared to serve you. te em or o. S cl C l - Congratulations and Best Wishes To Every Member of the Class of 1934 EE ' ' 55 Union Clotlun Co g ' 44 E. Main St. Now on Display--Complete Lines of Sportswear For Your Vacation-Stanclarcl Quality at Fair Prices Congratulations to the Class of 1934 On Your Commencement of a New Life We Wish to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, And l Hope We Merit Your Future Business : May Your Future Be Happy and Successful. ls the W'ish Of E 5 7 C Warner s Dry leaners Phone 149 87 W. Main St. E Page One Hundred HE Cm Congratulations to the Class of 1934 On Your Commencement of a New Life Mtlhvrt Svtuhrn We Wish to Thank You for Your Past Patronage, And Hope We Merit Your Future Business May Your Future Be Happy and Successful, Is Our Wish 30 W. Main St. Phone 27 5 Page One Hundvedfone Q E 05 ooo ooo cj ? IE 0 no E .nrvl-F, - .A - In , QE 3 IRmmmm mmmmm mw Mrahhnrk iffurntiurv I HATS COATS SUITS I-IOSIERY - DRESSES LINGERIE IRIICIIIIIEYS Eg Logan, Ohio 2 IQ1u1aI1futy Merchandise ' POPULAR PRICES I Prices Quality 3 Judlygs CQLu1aIli1ty Glrconeery When in the Market For aeO Quallilty Foods It Will Pay You to Compare Gut I SERVICE AND PRICES 'two ervice Courtesy S P ,Z H .1 a E aim --------M------ ------- Q ma Abe, -uv 4 E The Only Place in Logan For Pure I-Iome IVIacIe Ice Creams and Fresh Home IVIacIe Candies I CANDYLA D Visit Our Fountain ancl Luncheonette While You're Shopping Opposite Ambrose Hotel Logan, Ohio f1'I'I 5 +IVTI 1W1wEW1I1'VVWiVfITWiV1 VV Carpenter Hardware Company ,155 QUALITY HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 553' CHINAWARE CUTLERY STOVES PAINTS STANDARD HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT LOGAN ATHENS GLOUST ER ' 'LJ' 1n.I-' 'NIE' I 1 EIJ'1'l wlUJi'1l I 'Ill J C PENNEYGO N QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THRIFTY PRICES O 'V I I . V O C 0 D E PA R T M E T 0 S T 0 R E Pg H ddfh I111IIII gig! Page One Hundredffouv EIIUIUIUIUIIIIDII COMPLIMENTS OF Pythian Theatre E. Main st. Logan, ohio UIIIJI Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 55211151 iiinu Qeautg Svtuhin Phone I56 Logan, Ohio COMPLIIVIENTS C. G. ORWEBB MEAT MARKET I48 E.. Main St. Phone ZOI mDm ' Qu-Q11 Jewelers to the Senior Class of The Logan Senior High School l l FRATERNITY, CoLLEicE ---AND-- CLASS JEWELRY E i? Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas L, GQ BALJFOUR C00 Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. P g O Hundredffiv 'QV 40, , O , , ., ,M-N,-55, , A--wwv,!,n-,fun-'f BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Armstrong Hardware Ca. A B C Washers Grunow Refrigerators Karl Sehmitterjs Eatfwett Bread a E COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY PASTRIES BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY I IIII U 'I fUJJ..1JQUiLQifL.u1 viwiitmil Seeeg-VANS1I'7or RADIOS NEIWS CONFECTIONS 45 W. Main St. Phone 4743 Vattey Battery Company ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS FANS AND MOTORS A SPECIALTY 25 S. Spring St. Phone 1982 Page One Hundred-six IE EIU! IIIIIII A 1-Iarhvn Gln. Zliunnzrzxl -Eirertnrs i E Ei 23 J. V. WOODARD, Manager Community Specialists HARDVVARE, PLUMBING --AND- ELECTRICAL GOODS Chris Holi Hardware Co. 57 W. Main St. Phone 73 P One Hundred-seven E Q iw DIDD HKnD1 P m - - tax? mg , J? qfxf,-2. E Of L. H. S. for Their Patronage in Past Years And Hope We Will Be Equally Favored in the Future arti11'5 Qinhin PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE F OREVER 2 We Wish to Express Our Appreciation to the Students E w W Ti 'w'w'1: VTLQWm'm WIT! ' w ' ' ' f CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF l934 E 1 ' H mauve 5 -Qwziaurzlni Logans Leading Eating Place P O R D occ at BEASLEY V-8 at Page One Hundred eight E V UIEDII 0 UIII I mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm I ELBERFELDS 33 IN if E 1 Logan, Uhio E Hmm E E 5 5 Page O H d d DHDH I Ei Miller-Jones Company SHOES AND I-IOSIERY FOR ALL TI-IE. FAMILY 82 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio nw new mimiiimmtwiIiisIsIs4 Wm1mm FOR BETTER 31 E. Main St. Phone 239 5 Capital and Surplus .....L.......................................... 900,000.00 Farmers gl Merchants Bank GROCERIES AND IVIEATS Brashares Grocery y r OF LOGAN, OHIO United States Depository for Postal Savings Member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by which your Deposits are guaranteed to 352500.00 Page O H d df I Em Elnznnztrh iliuneral Bums Our Modern Funeral Horne Corner Hunter and Orchard Sts. LOGAN, OHIO 3 Q iigj Prompt and Eflicient Invalid Coach Service DAY OR NIGHT Phone 205 41.1 1 E i 1 1 94111 w W 1 ,I ,,,, w,1JoJi,H,g,. , ' 'LA-Q, CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I934 F. We Weilend Jeweler 54 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio Page One Hwndredfeleven E F mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi'5QiQrimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmF,g Underwood Portables SIICHHICTIS Pens RISCH PHARMACY Exclusive Agents For JULIA KINGS CANDIES WI-IITIVIAN'S CI-IOCOLATES AND FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM - Congratulations to the Class of 1934 GENERAL LINE HARDWARE PAINTS, ones AND VARNISH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COAL AND GAS RANGES ' The OICI Reliable Store at Your Service Phone 42 Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-four KEYNES BROS. LOGAN, OHIO LOGAN PURITY AND PERFECTION FLOUR Page One Hundred-twelve , PROMPT AIVIBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night I-IEINLEIN BRDS. Funeral Home Phone 28 Logan, Ohio llllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllIIIllllIllIllllIllIllIIllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll 1 ' ' Clark's Wall Paper Store Dealers ln PAINTS, OIL, VARNISI-IES, ETC. WALLPAPER 312 W. Main St. Phone 2361 One Hundredfthirteen DEED by ...um...-W...-........-..... mm. .um - -I...-- --H- --v DRUGS JEWELRY CANDY TOILET ARTICLES Eyes Examined By Registered Optometrist Glasses Fit or Repaired L L Q eii ' i s ' gs l ' Alias, flfpf:-.A-x:i:h3fiiqf5'.:fr gg is i f Q ' -fs:-Sf: Qldfiffi Ly E? Tw? I RCA Victor Radios Ni so For Home Or Car CASE'S DRUG Your Rexall Store One Hundredffourtee x 4 'W ff Kelvinator Y 9 Electric Refrigerators TORE mIDD HDHD' i' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'A' 'lr ir .fLlfw-vi Womb Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Iii V z .K v -, Q , -,f2,, . ' ,. . , k A ,P , , L V .,A.:N, .U V , I I A ':.f't vt i:...' Sci , ' WBIAU..
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