rs v ' 4, ' P m Q 5 -1 - N rf? ,1 1 . fa 5 . X4 .1 A: - - ' v f Q Q 1 ,r -PS? X .,. ' 1 Q .4 1 -w 1 . ,Q f.. ' 5 ,, qafvi wi, Pi ' , -ff. '-'LJ' ,Un , A -gi .,,', 'Zh' win: A fl-in 55.5 JT f. , 'Ei-1111575 A M ' 1115 I .gp . .- ., s ' ' ' g r 51 , ' A, .rg , ,.,. , . H 1, V ,M V1 v. M: '- - QJ3 , 41,15 Q. - 432 ' . .: , V., . 4 . -:,.f-ring ' 'ir 1 JL -ff' 51 'A' L 4. Ii- .. .-3 'J -1 , r.,- u , ... 1 . .4 ..,,J,, '- , 'Q f 544: , 15,11 fha-Pi Uwgjgha, ffzjyfi , 1. H? . ,-..,,-fig, at' In ffF-'fffL'1'iiZA . : ' '!'4f22-, Y f - 'f2 15zP: ' . Jag' an X vlfiiv- k':,,f 5'Jjf.,ff1. 4, , fl , l5,.4f?.5?. . , x y v - -1 ' .- .jf ' U ., ., V -'u ifgfj 955. 5 'L :YV .I,-ff '-1 f 32' ' U 0151.1-fl ' -if by-1' ...A ' 'L' Affss- ,PI alfa r . 1 A lu 5,1 5,2 ir? x M -qs - . . Wi 1 gs' 4,21 . 'w' ' F4 - I' 6 Ai 5 4 A-jg . ,, Af' - 'lu ,T'f.,rp'l' . l gg -5 . 'fini ,L I ,LQ R -. ' V ik Viz? '-..',1'.','I'4g',fX,, ,I b . -'L f , , ,mr- g- 354' 53552 W i?L?'fT'fK' -' - ' I 5,34 In 'J-K .5 1-an .2 ' ljifj -4 I. Ag. : m l , - V .fp--Q sf, Ja 1 x 1 ,4- ' 1 -ww ' 44 X 3f1i1 7'1' -. . ' I , .r - , ' ' f,- :T ' V' ' 1' 'J' ' in.-,'1A 'L-r . ,M : -- ' ,..1 -FE. V --2,53 5 1 .. ,. ,V .,- 1, -:-., .l, . . -wg .1., Y 2 . j,:'1Qj,-i 515' ' ' ',,.1i,,'.-,1 5 ., ' , lf- ax .1 ., ., ,, .G :g- ,, 1.1 1' Ji- ,ff ' . ..Lf VH... ,W ..X, . l ,, b U ' - ! : -ph' I , .. H 1 -, .,-14 j lf nuglr 9 , .' V? 9' , A f,4.,gg ,Aa::e:1,f9?f5 'U ' , - '. f 3 4 -1' 1 ' . Ei is-C-JE ' , 4 , - :Hy q if -bffllfif A' - fu: 755-1 ' .- k A-' - vw '.- ',.v.f 'W -5 M 4x rw ' 'S A 1 , 52:17, , ,. ve... N, :3?'L5'f-, - 1 j I V sv , ,ffl , + K L 5 I f. qs- fm , 'Fug iw, ,1, Lg J 1 viufe'---2-f. Mg-1 '-'N .K fi' ,I'.. !':' , .5 T' i.,,fZ'lq.' f. q . . . fi A r- , if v , 1. .x': H., , V ' e V 5 Y, . 'fig A A L 4 In - A 1 ff, 7 K I V ' ' YM, . I , L I . - L . I .3L ,..f'?1 ' ' '?,yz2.,jkj,, Q .. -,?rQ ' 'r2f. ' Dat 'mv QL! The IQBQ Qefzia mmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII agen High gclaool S QIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Y A H... , W1 11 E f-3 ...,, -1-L4 N. F X Sr? 5 - ig . IW' 32 .Q 1 '1' S 3' in giant K -t',,,' mug! , , -, W-P' A bevy of beauties! Though he's a Stump that lives ol Wood street, he cloesn't play a wood wind. A very typioal, everyday scene. The Fountain of Youth. The great man QQ approaches! Bow down, Lee and clon't laugh, Carl. The Great Wall covered with clinging vines. sm, . , I V 1, .f, gy 1 ' NNY!! K ,, ,F . . 4 1 Mg' A ws we -K ,I Q', R 'M , 'wf . EL' , ,g WA mn: 1 Skill Eraculfml Zzculfxf . GERTRUDE BLISS B. S. in Education Ohio State University Graduate Student Junior and Senior Physical Education Instructor for Girls First Aid Supervisor of Elementary Physical Education I Il THOMAS BENDER, A. B. Bethany College Ashland College, O. S. U. Instructor in American Government Sociology Physical Education for Boys Athletic Coach Page Eight GEORGE E. CARR A. B.: M. A. Ohio University Ohio State University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor School of Music Oberlin College Graduate Student Columbia University Music Supervisor FRED II. l3Ul1fZHlflEl.D A. ll.: M. A. Olwrliii College Ulim Stale Uilivefsity Student Council Advisor llrincipal ol' Logan Iliggh School ALICE FRASGH, A. B. Capital Umvemty Graduate Student Ohio State University Instructor in English, Latin junior Class Advisor Latin Club Advisor A 4-f HARLEY A. ELLINGER, B. S.: M. A. Capital University Ohio State University Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic Physics Chemistry I'IifY Advisor Page Nine 1 BARTELLE HAMILTON B. S. in Education Miami University Graduate Student Ohm University University of So. California Instructor in American Literature Public Speaking Players' Guild Advisor Better Speech Club Advisor IRIS M. LOWRY, A. B. Ohio Wesleyaii University Graduate Student Oliio State University Instructor in World History Typewriting Senior Class Advisor NVALTER M. HAAS B, S.: M. A, Ohio University Instructor in American History Commercial Arithmetic Aerial Advisor SARAH ROCKHOLD, B. S Miami University Graduate Student Oliio State University Instructor in Home Economics Home Economics Club Advisor Page Ten LUCILLE P' II. S. NLE Ohio Sta Instructor Worln Art Cl HAROLD Ohio BEA ROSS B. S. in Education OIl',Il University Fwrluzitc Student Oliio Unilrersiiy Instructor in Geography jAMES RITTGERS B, S.: M. A. Ohio University Instructor in Industrial Arts Social Sciences Soplnoinorc Class Advisor RUTH H. NVHITE, B. S, Ohio U1111'CTSiIy Instructor in Iircncli English Frcncli Clulw Advisor Girl Rcscrvcs Ailxisor Acriul Advisor Page Eleven DAYTON SCHULTHEIS MONICA UCI ohm u :Ta Ohio University I A. . g Graduate Student i Ohio State Umircrsity Stcmm. Instructor in junior Clais: isor Mzitlicniatics Coininucizil C- - dvisor E Am gfuhnfs gfuaenfs C eniofz Glass Ollgicefzs an onofz gfudenfs ELEANOR BROWN SHIRLEY MOONEY JOE KARSHNER First Honor Student Fourth Honor Student Class President Why lvaste pyecious hows A thing of beauty is a joy Student Council President with leisure? l IO -We'f-'l An all round athlete, schol- French Club 3, 4: Girl Re, Gle Club 2, 3, 431A Cap' ar, and genuine good fellow. SBYXCS 4 x i: - , ' ' ' 'I' 1D ' 'flu ' amp- gt 42 S all L' -I fllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllle qt, I ' 4 w'lll,lll F 'fllIll,, i . l lll ,l umm emor ---- -1 i - , f --3 -- v- .. , , . . , Club 23 -. Night 4, Class Band 2: Sfare Band Contest 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 43 A Cappella Play 4. E State Glee Club Contest 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Basketball 23 Foot' E Archery Club 23 Mardi Gras 2: ball 2. 3, 4, Captain 45 Inter. E LOEQP -PIHY Dav 29DHHCCP1Ub class Basketball 3, 43 Pirates 2. 29 Plfates 0f PQPZHUCQK 23 of Penzance 23 State Music E HOHYWOOQ Boklhnd 39 Belle Contest 2, 3, 4g Class Play 43 E Of lfgdad 43 The MOUIWYS Class Night 43 Student Council E Paw 33 Class PIQY 41 C1355 2, 4, Vice President 2, Presif 1 Ellggt fl? SghlSlTf5hI1P Tian! Za dent 43 Sham 23 Aerial Staff 'Z 3 .enior c oars ip es 3 3, 45 Cl P 'd 4: Cl RAI-P-, WOODARD Fourth Honor Student3 Cheer' Vice PreZiilentre?3el'I'IollywoBB Fif lg nor Student Effiiei 2, 3, 43 AB 21413 Bound 33 Belle of Bagdad H -- V 4 ir eserves , 3 renc u 45 Tl, M li ' P 3' mmgglssmg of I' sC'em'fic 3, 43 Players' Guild 3, 43 Inf e on Sys aw Band Latin club 3. 4. lmlass Basketball le 3' fl 'I Qi' i' loot Fifth H rE1Student3 Interclass Basketba Senior Scholarsl tra 2. E 43 Class Night 43 arship Test 4g am 2, 43 Orches- ELIZABETH SMITH Third Honor Student Why gentlemen prefe1 blondes. Aerial Staff 2, 43 Archery Club 2g Belle of Bagdad 43 Hollywood Bound 33 Girl Ref serves 3, 4 Vice President 43 Players' Guild 43 French Club 3, 43 Scholarship Team 3, 43 Badminton Club 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Class Play 4g Third ed . 4' - RUTH THOMAQQQ DO CZ: Y NEWMAN Honor Studentg Logan Play Day Cl T Six nor Student 2: Class Night 43 Senior Scholf Hof uasfh reqsrrei, HA 1 arship Test 4g Intramural Bas' 'h ak e gws ve wel doctor Z E1 day- 1155135 the ketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Bas' neg tiileli llzncfo gm as she' ' k:bll2,33Itl Dk --.,:resient3, PIHY E 3 Glee Club 2: G. Tiniiis 2. 33 Inltleiblagsss Voiiy 43 Girl Reserves 42 FYCHCIW S. A. 3 E adgninton Club 43 Ball 33 Pirates of Penzance 2. gub 3:r4i Class Presgiegt 2, 3: ommer ' 1 U 3, 4, Secref ass reasurer 43 a minton t -T 3--J-. 43 G'l R Club 43 Athens Pl D 33 4ElrlSchtl E Team'r2, 3elSigxle'ifi VIRGINIA. FITZGERALD Class Play 49 Play SKY Zilysen' 2,1 staff .7-3 rsiliy Eiiketball 3, HClass Vice Presidiiltk H gn' Slihglarghip ATestl gg HBettter 3 nter E as et a 2, 3, 43 'ang sowowg care' i a PC'-TC U 3 Cfla ta . Interclas 1 k Tennis 3, 43 cat. Student L Gil 3, 43 Sixth Class Vice President 4' Glee Honor ' E tl Class Night 42 Club 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 33 A Cap' Band 3, E fandafd Bearer '3r pella Choir 2, 3, 43 Pirates of 45, State El' Contest 35 DIS' Penzance 23 H o l ly w o 0 d mu CO E 33 4' Boundl' 33 Belle of Bagdad 4g E Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 43 T. Hobby Club 43 G. A. A. Sec' E retary-Treasurer 3g Secretary 43 E Badminton Club 4, President 43 E Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Inf E terclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 43 Inf '1 terclass Volley Ball 33 South' E eastern Ohio Band 33 District ' MARY ETJL I - I . 3 Band Contest 33 Eisteddfod 23 ,Z . . 1 'W' . fi' H1532 . HIRE lllflllllgllllllllllllllllllllm llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll lectuality, three I's of S1:lCC8SS. Orchestra'33 Swing Band 3, 4g Class ECWWTY Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A Cap' pella Choir 43 Eisteddfod 2, 33 Miss Cherry Blossom 23 Holf lywood Bound 33 The Belle of Bagdad 43 World History Club 23 French Club 3, 4g Mar' di Gras 3: 4-H Club 2, 3, 43 Class Night 43 Class Play 4: Second Honor Student. State Music Festival 2, 33 State Band Contest 33 Honorary Bas' ketball Varsity 2, 3, 43 Honor' ary Deck Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 43 Honorary Soccer Varsity 33 Logan Play Day 2, 3, 43 Ath' ens Play Day 43 Better Speech Club 4g Dance Club 33 Class Play 43 Class Night 4g Scholar- ship Test 4. Page Fourteen Hi-Y'd and Handsome. Class Secretary 43 Class Sec' retary 33 Class Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Club President 43 Ninth Honor Student3 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Players' Guild 43 French Club 43 Foot' ball Manager 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4g Class Night 4. 'PTI' Page lflfzeen s. 1f Q 9 A O liirst Row ,IPSFPHINE ADCOCK iIKl1lLl7lL'S.9 is wisdom. Glue Cluh Z: 4fl:l Cluh 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: French Cluh 4: Play Day 2: llouseholtl Science 3: Class Night 4. EARL BELL HXXTIXLTLJIPI telletli him when to .sjwtilr H lioothall I 3. 4: Baskethall 2, 3 4: Basehall 3: Student Counf eil Z: Class Night 4: Latin Cluh 3. 4. XVILMA RRATTON A'All I tislq ix to he lsr alone P Rand Z. 3, 4: lnterelass Bas' liethall 2 3, 4: State Enseinhle Cuirtest 4: State Band Contest 3: District Solo Ensenihle and Printl Contest 3: District En' sei'ih'e and Band Contest 3: Clarinet Quartet 2. 4: S. E O. Rand 2: French Cluh 4: Inter' cluss Deck Tennis 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: lnterclass Volley Ball 3 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: Varsity Baskethall Team 4: l3adininton Cluh 41 4fH Cluh 2 3, 4: S. E. U. Band liesti al. Second Row l 'XXVRENCF ADCOCK 'ATlie hexf of msn are xmnef liinrs small. lfootlwll Z. 3. 41 l3'vskefh'vll lx1ana1'er 2, 3. 41 lnrerclass Bag' lieth'-'l Z, 3. 4: Better Sneerh f'lul'w 4- Student Council 3: fll Ni lt 4 . PHS 4' ' . TWERL BELL He than wants not he haxlzf ful. lioothall 2. 3. 4: Baskethall Z. 3. 4: Ilnsi-hall 3: Latin Cluh 3, 4: Class Night 4, i lx I v ' f A t -IAMES OOKS I the rest of the world go iv. ,Class Night 4. Third Row MARGARET ARNETT 'iS1lence is golden. Glee Cluh Z, 3, 4: A Cappelf la Choir 4: Conunercial Cluh 4: Home Economics Cluh 4, Sec' retary 4: lnterclass Baskethall Z. 3, 4: uHollywood Bound 3: Belle ol Bagdadn 4: State Mu' sie Contest 3: .lunior Carnival 2: Play Day 2: Honorary Var' sity Deck Tennis 3: 4fH Cluh Z, 3, 4: Class Night 4, ADA BIGHAM SOUL of those dark eyes mis chief doth peek, Wlieelirig High School 3: 4fH Cluh 2, 3: Interclass Basf kethall 3, 4: Inrcrclass Volley Ball 3, 4: Honorary Varsity Volley Ball 3: Interclass Deck Tennis Z, 3: Class Night 4. BILLIE BRYAN 'ATliere's tl little devil in lie! eye. Class Play 4: Home Econoinf ics Club 4: G. A. A, f. . -' ' arf: 6- J 0ec,.l'i'1ffW, may X J 1 3D 'Sixteen Fourth Ro Q ZA VVAYNE BALL That jirey limi' doesnt metzi ti thing. Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra Z State Band Contest 3: S. E, 0 Orchestra Z: lnterelass Basket hall Z. 3: Class Night 4: S. E U. Band Contest 3. 4. lVlADALYN BUCH 'Seen but not lieardf' 4fH Cluh 2, 3: Play Day Z: Class Night 4. RUSEMARY CANTY She has good ttlvilztzesf' Play Day 2: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Players' Guild Z: G. A. A. 3: Conunerf cial Cluh 3, 4. President 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Vice Presif dent 31 lnterclass Deck Tennis Z: Honorary Soccer Team 2: Aerial Stall 3, 4: Class Night 4. All u j' 1 Q- A 1. I First Row Al.lCE CARPENTER The .sight of lovers leedetli tlioxe in love. Athens High School 2, 3: Cleo Clulv 4: A Cappella Choir 4: French Club 4: Badininton Cluh 4: Players' Guild: uThc Belle ol Bagdadu 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4. STANLEY CONllAQl,6'Dj'i!J They blessed hun with a t'lIL't'T-lllll grin. lnterclass Baskethall Z, 3, 4: Poothall 2, 3, 4: HifY 4: Class Night 4. J DALE ENGLEDECJ All ilu- worltlfs stage, and lie tetmts to lie an actor, Class Secretary Z: Players' Uuilcl 3, 4. Secretary 4: Art Cluh 4, Treasurer 4: Hohlay Cluh Z. 3, 4, President 4: French Clula 3, 4, President 4: HifY 4: Stuclent Council 21 Scholarshin Team 2: Aerial Staff 4: Clee Cluh 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: District Clee Cluh Contest 4: State Glee Cluh Contest 3, 4: S. E. O. Or' chestra 2: Orchestra 2: E. U. Boy's Chorus 4: Kiwanis Or' chestra 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: S. E. U. Band 2, 3: District llnancl Contest 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest 3: Brass Sextet Second Row OPAL MAXINE CARPENTER l'Ltfe is not an empty dreimi. 4fH Cluh 2, 3, 43 Connnei cial Cluh 4: Household Seience Clulv 3: Play Day Z: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3, 4: lnterclass Vol' ley Ball 2, 3: Class Night 4, EDNA CRANE Nothing is litml to u teillf mg mind. lnterclass Baskethall Z, 3, 4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2, 3. ln' terclass Deck Tennis 2, 3: 4fH Cluh 4: Play Day 2: Class Night 4. HERBERT E. ENGLE A son of the naitee xoilf' lnterclass Baskethall 2: li. li. A. Clulv Z, 3, 4: Footlvall 4: Class Night , f ji '7 Page Seventeen Third Row CARL CLENDENEN Life ts slrorl mul .ro tori I. Better Speech Cluh 4, Chap' lain 4: Alunioi' League llaselvall: lnterclass Basketlwall 2, 3, 41 ln' terclass l5aselwall 2: Alunioi' Carf nival 2: Class Play 4: Class' Night 4: Hi-Y 4. f 42 noito'rHY nuififv L 9 She is must poteerlial ielro governs l1er.vel,l. 4 1 - Clee Cluli 2: 3, 4: A Capps-lf l'i Choir 3 4' l'i'tetlcll4 tl 3' . . ., . ,s 1 -. State Music Contest Z, 3: Play Day Z: fltlll1ll14,'I'ClQll Clulw 4: ul'lollywootl liounaln 3: uPiiates ol, Pen mtl' 3 l3tlI ol llxig , :H ., H: , K. ' ,, tlaclu 4: Class Night 4. iris izvans eff' Hl.ttllAL1ll tuitl the ieorltl ltuiglrs Leith you. XVeep mul Lee still laitlglzxf' Band Z, 3, 43 S. Ohio Bantl Contest 3. 4: S. E. Ohio Solo antl Ensenilwle Contest 3, 4: State Solo :incl Enseinlwle 3, 4: State Band Contest 3: Swing Band 3, 4: H1fY 3, 4: Secref tary 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: Aerial Staff 3, 4: lnterclass Baskethall 2, 3, 4: Clee Cluh 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 3: Trumpet Trio 3: Brass Sextet 4: lirench Clulw 43 Players Cuilrl 4: 3'Hollywootl liountln 3: Pirates of Pen' ZLKHCCH 2: 'klielle ol' l3agclatl 4. 1 i. f Pouith Row ID MARY CULLISUN For .Ure is nts! it quiet type wlioxe tlulllft' never varies. lvlartli Cras 2: Clee Cluli 2, 3, 4: l'l'lol'ywootl lglblllltln 3: State Music Contest 3: A Cap' Pella Choir 4: ullrelle ol' Piagf clad 4: Coniniercial tllulw 3, 4, Vice Piesitlent 4: Ctrl Resepvey 4: Hoine Economics Clulw 4: Aerial Stall' 4: Class Night 4, , . RAYMUNIJ ELLIS gffffl Too WYILVIIX' teortlx avail tt man nothing. Cl:-ss Night 4: lnterclass Bas' 7 ltcthall -, 3. ROSAMUND PUX Though slit' is exceetlingly' wise. Girl Reserves 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: uBelle ol' Pmagtlacln 4: Clee Clulw 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Play Day lg Class Night 4: lwiatlininton Clulw 4: Tliiiteeiith Honor Stuclent 4: Scholarship Team lg Senior Scholarship Test 4: lnterclass Deck Tenni-. 3. First Row PHIL FRANCIS The world needs great minds: I am here. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap' pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Pirates of Penzance 2: Belle of Bagdadn 4: Better Speech Club 4, President 4: State Music Contest 2. 4: S. E. O. District Music Contest 2, 4: Class Night 4. X I - 74 SARA JANE Qossp Blushing is the color if virf tue. Band 2, 3, 4: Southeastern Band Contest 3, 4: State Band Contest 3: 4fH Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadl' 4: Interclass Basket' ball 3, 4: Interclass Deck Ten' nis 3, 4: Play Day 2: Home Ee' onomics Club 2. ffld r-rfed -17 il ,' HERBERT GREENE Must we tell a'l we lq:1n+ff. lnterclass Basketball 4: Class Night. .- 4 OZ aw D5 Second Row HELEN FUNK Oh, Romeo. WllCTCfOT6 art thou? Harmony 3: Honorary Var- sity Basketball 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: 4fH Club 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girl Reserves 4: Play Day 2: State Band Contest 3: District Band, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4: Southeastern Ohio Band 2: State Solo and Ensemble 3, 4: Kiwanis Orchestra 3: G. A. A. 3: French Club 4: Wood- wind Quintet 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Clarinet Quartet 2: Class Night. ROBERT GRAHAM Why smile when I say wo-mf en delight me not? French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Players' Guild 4: Better Speech Club 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: Interclass Basket' ball 4: Champion Interclass Bas' ketball Team 4: Senior Scholar' ship Test 4: Class Night 4. JEAN HAMILTON Life is largely what you make it. Interclass Socker 2, 3: Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inter' class Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: In- terclass Volley Ball 2, 3: Play Day 25 Household Science Club 3: 4-H Club 4: Class Night 4. Third Row MARTHA GESLIN Another flood of wordsg a very torrentf' Home Economics Club 4, President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Household Science Club 3: Hollywood Boundf' Belle ol Bagdadf' Music Contest 3: Class Night 4. Died KATIE GRAY Her stature tall- I hate a dumpy womanf' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 'Pirates of Penzance 3: uHollywood Boundl' 3: Belle of Bagdadi' 4: Ironton Play Day 2: Play Day 2: Hobby Club 2: Household Science Club 3: Eisteddfocl 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: State Music Contest 2, 3: Class Night 4: Interclass Basket' ball 2, 3: Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3. BETTY MAE HANSEL She has common sense in a. way that is uncommon. French Club 4, Class Night 4. Page Eighteen ,aa Fourth Row PAUL Goss Iliff For he is given to it and jollityf' F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Night 4. J MARION GRAY 'lNone but himself can be his equal. Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Class Night 4: Interclass Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4: State Music Conf test 3, 4: 'iI'Iollywood Bound 3: S. E. O. Music Contest 4. - l .V . A5154 we DoYEN HARTMANN The best of men have ever loved repose. F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4: 4fH 23 Class Night 4. Q..x 7 liust Row l3Al ll,lNE HEINE l'XX lnil iwre life il low were gown '. Archery Club li Mardi Cras 21 Cirls Athletic Association 3. 4: Badminton Club 4: Clee Club Z, 3. 4: MHollyw ood Bound 3: 'Belle ol' Bagdadu 4: filfl Reserves 3. 4: Players Cuild 3, 4: llrench Club 4: Lo- gan Play Day 2: Class Night 4: flass Play 4: Intramural Bas' ltetball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Bas' l:ethall Z. 3: Interelass Deck 'llenius 1, 3. IFIZRN ILES As lull ol spirit us ilu' mouth of May Band Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club -l: lllay llay 4: Class Play 4, Class Night -li Hobby Club 3, 4: lllayeis' Cuild 4: State Band Contest 3, 4: S. E. O. Band: Saxaplione Quartet: C. W A. A 1, 3: Badminton Club 3: llancing Club 3: Intesclass Bas' l1e1b:ill 1. 3, 4: District Solo Contest 3, 4: llistriet Band Conf lest 3, -l: Iniezelas-. Sucker Z, 31 lnteitlpss Volley Ball 2, 3. IXl,'NRC,'XRI1'I' MARY KAISER 'iINli'rer ii serious tliouglilf' 7 llolwlwy f,lub 3, 4: llayers' Cuild 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: Better S!t'1 ll Club 4: Home Econoluf its Club 4: Clue Club 1, 3, 4' Seeond Row BOB HOUK 'iTliere's honesty, manhood, mul good fellowsliip in limi. HifY 3, 4: Hobby Club 3, 4: l'rench Club 4: Players' Guild 41 Band 2, 3, 4: Ohio State Fair Band 2: Better Speech Club 4: Interclass Basketball Z, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball Champions 4: Class Night 4: Senior Seholf arship Test 4: Orchestra 21 State Ensemble Contest 3, 4: District Solo Ensemble and Band Conf test 3, 4: Vv'oodwind Quintet 3, 4: Horn Quintet 3: State Band Contest 3: S. E. O. Band. BRUCE 'IACCI ' 3,0 It all .Nevins ll dream CQ' gp liootball Z, 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: lnterclass Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Class Night 4. t gg, IAMES KELCZHD Language most .vliows ii man: speak that I may see thee, Interclass Basketball: Clee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Belle ol' Bagdadu 4: Class Play 4: HifY Club 4: Class Night 4. Page Nineteen fn Third Row ffl! ROBERT HUCLI The days of peace and slum' her are fled. Senior Class Play 4: Inter' class Basketball: uHollywood Bound 3: Class Night 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON She luis a heart with room for every joy. Home Economics Club 4: Inf terelass Deck Tennis 3: Inter' class Volley Ball 3: Class Night 4' Nldrni-4 - Oat -IY3? BILL KNAPP ufvluxic liatli charms and so liazli Bill. Band 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: S. E, Ohio Band 2: S, E. Ohio Band Contest 3, 4: S. E, Ohio Solo Contest 2, 3, 4: S. E. Ohio Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4: State Solo Contest 2, 3, 4: State En- semble Contest 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest 3: Student Con- ductor ol' Band 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Brass Sextet 2: Ernest W i l l ia ms School of Music 3: Kiwanis Orchestra 3, 4: Student Council 3: Better Speech Club 4: HifY 4: lnterelass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Aerial Stall 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4. Fourth Row ELOISE HUMPHREY Shea often seen and as off ten Iieurdf' Belle of Bagdadn 4: Play Day 2: Players' Guild 4: Freneh Club 4: Better Speech Club 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Class Night 4: State Music Contest 3: l'Hollywood Bound 3: Class Play 4. 9 V' . J l'l..'.'.-vf ' 4 1' HERBERT JONES J v W41ke me early, Motlie . fof I'm to be Queen of the May. Football 2, 3, 4: Better Seeeeh Club 4: Interclass Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4: Class Night 4. 'cl' 5-I ODIS LANDIS C MIB..-41 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Band 2, 3: Eisteddfod: S. E. O. Band: State Band Contest: S. E. O. District Contest: Foot- ball 4: Interelass Basketball: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. First Row 2 U HAROLD LARIMER Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is as shallow as Time. B Band 2, 3, 4: Class Night 4. JCSEPHINE MARSH A flower that grows not in all gardens. Glee Club 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadn 4: Play Day 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: 4fH Club 3, 4: Class Night 4. ,Ui 59,44 FV' CLINTO MOHLER By his red hair, so shall ye know him. F. F. A. Vocational Agriculf ture 2: Glec Club 4: A Cap' pella Choir 4: Belle of Bag' dad 4: Class Play 4: District Contest for Glce Clubs 4: State Music Contest 4. ix . ,A Second Row wa .A L' PHYLLIS LEONARD Her wit and beauty make her a pleasure to lqnowf Hobby Club 2, 3, 4: Players' Guild 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 41 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Pirates of Penzance 2: Hollywood Bound 3: Belle of Bagdadu 4: French Club 3, 4: Aerial Staff 4: Play Day 2: Class Night 4: Eisteddf fod 2: Dance Club 3: Class Play 4. H ELEN MCDERMITT lt's a sad heart that never rejoicesf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hollyf wood Bound 3: uBelle of Bag- dad 4: Home Economics Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Play Day 3: Dance Club 3: Class Night 4. f ,- Joe MOCK fvifhj Helens a pretty name, don't you thnilqf' Class Play, Stage Manager 33 Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4g Belle of Bagdad 4: Hollywood Bound 3. Third Row RETHA LOHR She knows what is what. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Commerf cial Club 4: Hobby Club 4: Players' Guild 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Dancing Club 3, 4: Archery Club 4: Play Day Z: 4fH Club 3: Intcrclass Basketball 3: Class Night 4: Class Play 4: HHollyf wood Bound 3: uBelle of Bag' dad 4: Badminton Club 4. BERNARD McGRANER speak, let no dog bark. ,. Wheat l open my 'mouth Hobby Club Z, 3, 4: Players' Guild 2, 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Aerial Stall 3: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: Stage Crew, OncfAct Plays 2: uThe Flattering Wc1rd 3: 'kHollywood Bound 3: Art Club 3. MARY ANN MOORHEAD Her voice is ever gentle, soft, and low - 7 an excellent thing in women. Girl Reserves 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Badminton Club 4: Athens Play Day 3, 4: Logan Play Day 2, 3: lnterelass Basketball 3, 4: ln' terclass Deck Tennis 3, 4: Class Play 4: Belle of Bagdad 4: Honorary Soccer Team 2: Hon' orary Basketball Manager 35 Page Twenty l Fourth Row ESTHER MARKS Live, love, and learn. Glee Club Z, 3: Hobby Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: ln' terclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: lnf terclass Deck Tennis 2, 3: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: Play Day 2: Archery Club 4: Dance Club 3, 4: Badminton Club 4. CATHERINE MILLER Quietness never frightened any man away. Class Night 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Aerial Stall 4: Play Day 2: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3. LUTHER MOWERY He is of a mechanical mindf, lnterclass Basketball Cham' pions 4: Class Night 4. First Ratqpgcy RALPH N. N S Girls mul elotlirs liou' I low' em. Clee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Hnllywond Bound 3: Military Training, C. lvl. T. C. 2, 3: Class Play 41 Class Night 4: Better Speech Club 4: Interelass Basketball Z, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 41 Eistetlclf loel 3: lnterclass Basketball Champions 4. IIRIEDA POLING Street i.x llie word for you. Home Eeoninnics Club 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 4: Interelass Vnlley llall 3: Inter' class Deck Tennis 3: Interclass Pmasketball 3, 41 Athens Play Day 4' Class Night 4 Nlairrfcal '8f7oZ- 1959 AIAMES 11531911114-'bQy,-W-s4l 4'Iie4Ifli4'acletl lm! pleasant lt'71If1l'Tt'Ll.H Ikiotlwgill 2: lnterclass Basket' Iv ill Z: Inter-:lass Basketball Champions 4: Class Night 4. Second Row Dafcc-yrjj FRIEDA NUPP Ax merry as tlie tlay is long. Play Day 2: Clee Club 2: Household Science Club 3: Hnine Eeononiics Club 4: Pub' lie Speaking Club 3: Class Night 4. . ,rmed 'fvlw'-ff RALPH POSTON 'AA versatile man: tllivilq ye not, Martlia Aim? A Cappella Choir 3. 41 Clee Club 2, 3, 4: UPITIILUS ol' Pen' Zanceii 2: Hollywootl Bound 3: Belle ol I3ai1tlad 4: Iianel W'44BisSttt744 ... -. 1 'ISC .CX ' .., ., I lnterclass I3:'sketball 2, 3, 41 Players' Cuiltl 3, 4. Vice Pres' itlent 4: The lilattering Vv'nrtl 3: HifY 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: SecretaryfTreasurer 3, President 4: Hobby Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4: Aerial Stall 3, 4. PLOYD RHEINSCHELD I dare do all tlzut may he' come a rmmf' HifY 3, 4: Clee Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Intrainural Ilasketball Z. 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. Page Twenty-one Third Row LEOTA PHELPS A'I3etter to be small ami slime. Ulee Club 3, 41 Archery Club Z: Play Day 2: Home Econoinf ics Club 4: ul3elle of Bagtladn 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 41 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Class Night 4. BOB PRICE Tix true I now like xwing, Tliougli .still I love Llie finer llnngxf' Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Clee Club 2: Hi1Y 4: South' eastern Ohio Band Iiestival Z: Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Soln antl Ensemble Contest 3, 4: Class Night 4. EDNA RICHARDS Her modesty malges lier 1 pleasure lo know. Household Science Club 3: Cnniniereial Club 3, 4: Class Night 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: lnterelass Deck Tennis 2: Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4, Fourth Row RUTH K. POLINC Hood lemperlx lrlrc ti .smniv day. French Club 4: Hnuseholtl S-:ienee Club 3: Class Night 41 Cl:-ss Day Z: 4fH Club Conf press 2: 4fH Club 2. 3. 4: In- terclass Deck Tennis 2, 3. 4: Inf terclass I3asketball 2, 3, 4: Inf terclass Vulley Ball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY PRICE UTInx Price ix dear. Clee Club 2, 4: Hobby Club 4: Conunercial Club 4: Athens Play Day 4: Play Day 2, 3. 4. Ilantl 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Dane' ing Club 3: Archery Club 3: I3aclininton Club 4: Honorary Varsity Timer 4: Interclass I3asf kctball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2, 3. 4: Intcrclass Kick Baseball 4: Belle of Bagdadn 4: District Band Contest 4: Class Night 4. MARIORIE RICHARDS A good heart is worth gold. Cv. A. A. 3. 41 Glcc Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Home Eco' nomics Club 4: Interclass Bas kctbnll 3, 4: Intcrclass Deck Tennis 3, 4: Interclass Volley Ball 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Night 4: Class Play 4. First Row DOROTHY RIDER This girl has some bewitch' ing charm. Play Day 2: Interclass Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2, 3: Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: 4fH Club 4: Mardi Gras 2: Class Night 4. BETTY ROHRER 'lBut red hair in woman is truly glorious. Play Day 2: Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: Badminton Club 4: Hobby Club 4: Players' Guild 4: Girl Reserves 4: Class Night 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 3, 4. HAROLD SAULTERS fs Tall, dark, and handsome. 4: HifY 3, 4: Class Night 4. f Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, r 'Q N Second Row BETTY JANE RIGGS She has good abilities, a gen' tle temper, and no vices. Band 2, 3, 4: S. E. O. Band 2: State Band Contest 3: Dis' trict Contest 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Household Science Club 3: Ref porter 3: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: District Ensemf ble Contest 4: State Ensemble Contest 4: Play Day 2: Clarif net Quartet 2, 4. JUANITA ROOT She has a rare virtue 4- def pendabilityf' Hobby Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Player's Guild 4: Aerial Stall' 4: 4fH Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: PiraE2S of Penzance 2: Hollywood Bound 3: Belle of Bagdadu 4: American Forum Contest: Eisteddfod 2: State Music Conf test 2, 3: Play Day Z: House' bold Science Club 3: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Tenth Hon' or Student: Class Night 4: Class Play 4. JEANNE SCHEIBELL Only let me sit and paint. Interclass Basketball 2, 3: In- terclass Deck Tennis 2, 3: Inf terclass Volley Ball 2, 3: Intraf mural Basketball 4: Intramural Deck Tennis 4: Intramural Kick Baseball 3: Intramural Soccer 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Honorary Varsity Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Varsity Deck Tennis 3: Honorary Var' sity Soccer 3, 4: Interclass Soc' cer Team 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Badminton Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Dancing Club 3: Inter Nos Latin Club 3, 4: Player's Guild Third Row L Fourth Row f 1 q I 'O' 1 CARL Risen We L 5 Carry Me Back to Old Viv' giniaf' Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Southeastern Ohio Band 2: State Band Contest 3: District Band Contest 3, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. faflcifv' led fs?-,!7:'41 TQ Jff,-lhlfif-J 14's-ll L17 JOSEPHINE RUSH A truly worth while girl. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Home Economf ics Club 4: Vice President 4: junior Carnival: Class Night 4: Play Day 2: Interclass Basket' ball 3, 4: Interclass Deck Tenf nis 3, 4. ,t . tv . A L. WILLARD SECK AN No man ever becomes ex' tremely wicked all at once, Class Night 4: Better Speech Club 4: Art Club 4. Page Twenty-two L PAUL RISCI-lfblyc U I love my cows and chiclgf ens, but this is the life. 4fH Club 2, 3, 4: IT. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Class Night 4. ELNORA RUTHERFORD Wcnman can live without man. Commercial Club 3, 4: Class Night 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Play Day 2. HARRY SHAW A Romeo with many juli' cts. Band 2, 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Pirates of Penzance 2: Hollywood Bound 3: Hobby Club 4: Or' cbestra 2: Swinq Band 3, 4: State Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest 2: District Solo Ensemble and Band Con- test 3, 4: Brass Sextet 3, 41 Trumpet Trio 2, 3: S. E. O. Band 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Players' Guild 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Niqht 4: Class Play 4: Kiwanis Orf chestra 2, 3. First Row M9 DON SKIVER No .miner nor no saint, pert liabx, hut well, the very hast ol cliiipsfl Class Night 4: lntrainural Basketball 2. 3: Clee Club 4: F. F. A. Z: Better Speech Club 4. CHARLENE SNYDER UAllliougli Llierefs trouble ci crywlicre, she never .Seems to lnwe u care, Bloomfield High School Z, 3: Class Night 4, -IAMES STEELE A'Wc're' only young once. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Trainer 4: Baseball Trainer 3: Clee Club 2. 3. 4: A Capnella Choir 3. 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Play' ers' Guild 4: Better Speech Club 4. Vice President 4: 'iPif rates of Penzance 2: Hollyf wood Bound 3: i'Bellc ol' Bag' Second Row 76055 f' MYRL SKIVE He ix not ln the role ol CU'W'l'InU'?'l. 7l'lC7l.,H French Club 41 Coinuiercial Club 4: Hobby Club 41 Scholf arship Team 2: llth Honor Stu' dent: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Class Night 4. HAROLD SNIDER My tongue within my cheek I rein, .lor who talks much must talk in iwiinf' Class Night 4. MARVIORIE STIVISON UT1s good to be merry and Ll'lXC'.H Play Day 2: Coinnicrcial Club 3, 4: Household Science Club 3: 4fH Club 2, 3: lntcrclass Basketball 3. 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Volf ley Ball Z, 3: Class Night 4. dad 4: lnterclass Basketball Z, A to ,fi yt ff OI 4 .' fi '40 t 4 3, 4: Class Nigh . Page Twenty-three Third Row . JACK SMI An artist great someday lie'lll1e. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: lnterclass Basketball 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4: Belle of Bagdadn 4: Football Trainer 4: Class Night 4. fffz 1111 1'1f.S ep' BOB SNYDER Something between u. liin- drance and a help. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 2: Hollywood Bound 3: Belle of Bagdadu 4: Class Night: Better Speech Club 4: Secretary 4. PAUL STUMP Ask me no questiu 5 and I'll tell you no fibxf' Band 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man' ager 4: Orchestra 2: S. E. O. Band Festival 2: S. E. Ohio Band Contest 3, 4: S. E. Ohio Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4: State Band Contest 3: State Solo and Ensemble 2, 4: Brass Sextet 2, 4: Horn Quartet 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Class Night 4. i 20 Fourth Royllfc .g ,J 3 1' X7 MARTHA N ELLE SMITH A strong body endufetli much. Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Holly- wood Bound 3: Belle of Bag- dadu 4: Household Science Club 3, Treasurer 3: Play Day 2: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3: Prince of Peace Declamation Contest 3: Publique Club 3: Class Night 4. I DJ4 KUTIICTEYS a twinkle in lier eye like the Starr that she ix. MONA STARR Clee Club 2. 3, 4: A Cap' fella Choir 4: Hollywood Bound 3: Belle of Bagdadn 4: State Music Contest 3: 4fH Club 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2: Com' inercial Club 4: Home Econom' ics Club 4: Interelass Basket' ball 2, 3. 4: Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Night 4. JOHN TAULBEE Men of few words are tlic best men. lnterclass Basketball 2, 3: Intcrclass Basketball Champions 4: Class Night 4. C, liirst Row 'IME THOMAS l'Ovily let me xleebf' I 1 filet' C uh -, 3, 4: A Can Della Choir 3, 3. 4: Stuf'ent Council 4, Tre su e:' 4: Better S'N'e:'li Club 4, T'e siire 4: HifY Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Baseball 3: liootb'-ll 3 3 4: l3asketball Z. 3, 4: i'Pirates of l3eu':'iice 3: ulxellf' ol' Baa' il.-il 4- 'tl-iollt '1-' mul Bimuntll' 31 Aerial Stall 4: State Glee Club faintest 3, 4: District Glee Club faintest 4: Class Night 4. ll'AYNE VANTIREN Hrlllzert' is no fire ivtliout .wine xniulqe. ' Ivipgyfr-IN., llfalvslly-11 4 g 4. llcftvi' Sneccli CU-b 4: G'ec Club 2, 3. 4: Mlqbe Pfrpfg an in-it-,-W-,- 7' ':'m H-evfm l'oi',',Ml 3: The Bel'e ol' Bail' Llatl 4, Class Play 4. VlR'TlNlA V'll,l.l ll , nlronilwm' phzj'e:'x jnxcimiiv mu. Z IAP' C'u'w 3. 4: C A A 4: 4fll C'i'b 3 3 4: fl-'W' f--- Ui- Teaia I 3: Senior Schol'i ::'iin Test 4: Plvy 'Vy 2: 'lla-1:1 Nif it 4: Seientli Florin Siuilent: ln' terrlass liaslvllwiill 2, 3 4: ln' terclass Volley Ball 2, 3: lnterf class Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4. fvl-fl, ',.,., -' A,7':. ' . f-4 li l, ' Scconcl Row EARL Vf. THOMPSON Tire best ix yet to conief' Football 2. 3, 4: lntrainural Basketball Champions 4: HifY 2, 3, 4, uBclle of Bamladu 4: L. Class Night 4: Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: C. M. T. C. J. VERONICA VOR'S Suniuom' has to tlmilq for HX. 4 4 w cAlI1lIllCI'ClLll Club 4: Class Play 41 Class Night 4: 4fH Club 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2: lntcrclass Deck Tennis 2, 3, 41 lnterclass Vollcy Ball 2, 3, 4. JOHN VJILSON One of natures master' pieces. Better Speech Club 4: Foot' ball 2, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Class Night 4: Class Play 4. Third Row RICHARD TSCHAPPAT Must you wake me now? Class Night 4. V MAGDALINE WEILAND l'Wi.sdf1m is better than mf hiss. Latin Club 3, 4: Vice Presif dent 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bad' niinton Club 4: Archery Club 2, 3: Scholarship Team 2: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Eighth Honor Student: Interclass Vol' ley Ball 3: lnterclass Deck Ten' nis 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Soccer 2, 3: Glec Club Z: Class Night 4: Play Day 2. ROBERT WILSON 'AA silent man expresses him' self in work. French Club 3, 4: Players' Guild 3, 4: Hobby Club 4: The Man in the Bowler Hat 3: Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Night 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4. Page Twe-ntylfour l Fourth Row IDA BELLE VAN ATTA Her smile a volume doth contain. Pirates of Penzance 2: Hollywood Bound 3: Belle of Bzigdadu 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Or' chestra 2: 4fH Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Class Night 4: Class Play 4: State Music Contest 2, 3: Eisteddiod 2: MARJORIE wnttsfydwwf ' A an There ix little nj the m f clioly element 111 her. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: uPirates of Penzance 2: Holly w o o d Bound 3: l'Belle of Bagdadu 4: Eistedclfod 2: State Glee Club Contest 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 4: Players' Guild 4: G, A. A, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 4: G. A. A. Council 3: Archery Club 2, 3: Badmin- ton Club 4: Dance Club 3: Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Deck Tennis 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3. WILLIAM WOLFE He's the drummer boy in our band. Hobby Club 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 4: Better Speech Club 4: Band 4: Publicity Manager 45 Art Club 4, President 4: Aerial Staff 4: THE VALEDI C TORY Eleanor Brown, First Honor Student Q HOLMES has said: l find the great thing in this wor'd is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving, to reach the port of heaven we must fly, sometimes with the wind, sometimes against it -- but we must fly and not idle, nor lie at port. We are about to launch our crafts in the great universe of life. We have toil- ed with patience and courage during the past twelve years to equip ourselves with those abilities needed to make a success- ful journey. Not least among these abilities are those of service, the true source of happiness, and leadership so needed today when we must ever be vigilant of the privileges and duties so sacred to our Democracy. Some of us will feel the need for addi- tional instruction before taking off and will enter schools of higher learning, there to find that the actual launching still involves both the element of fear and the element of anticipation. What of the future? We have no seers to encourage or warn us, but we have a design in our hopes and plans. Some will soar above the clouds, while others will float low, keeping the Unoiseless ten- or of their way. For both, the goal will be Success We are mindful of the fact that the at- tainment of success will not be due to our efforts alone. Our parents, teachers and friends have aided us, and to them we are grateful for the help and encouragement without which we might not have arrived at this point on our journey. As we say 'farewell' we are reminded: Only the Master shall praise us, and Only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money, and No one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and Each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees lt, for The God of Things as They are! THE SALUATORY Mary Wolf, Second Honor Student Q MEMBERS OF THE faculty, Par- ents and friends, As a chosen representative of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine and in its behalf, l welcome you to our class night exercises. On this traditional occasion. we give public utterance to our feelings of thankfulness, to our sincere gratitude to all who have made possible the privileges we have enjoyed. We may be unable to cast our thoughts in the mold of per- fect expression or to deck them out in roseate terms, but the candor and sincer- ity of purpose that prompts them must serve as the touchstone of their genuine- ness. First of all we acknowledge our indebtedness to our excellent school sys- tem, to our democratic government that makes such a system possible, to our Board of Education, to our Superintend- ent, Principals and teachers that enable the system to function with such effici- ency. Their undefatigable efforts in our behalf we hope in some measure to repay through unstinted and unselfish service to the public weal. To our parents we bow in homage and as suppliants before a royal benefactor, we beg them to believe that all we are and all that we hope to be, we owe to their unstinted sacrifice, their untiring patience and their un- fathomable good will. And now, having acknowledge our debt of gratitude to all of our benefactors, we face the future with the full determination, not only to pass to the coming generations, the privi- leges that are ours, but also to augment these privileges with more abundant ones as providence shall bless our efforts. 1.l. . THE CLASS POEM Shirley Mooney, Fourth Honor Student Long seemed the way years ago, But the time has hastily passed. We have all worked hard mid joys and tears, And now this year is our last. Now those years seem quite like a play, ln which each had a leading role. All have tried to do their parts well, So that they may reach their goal. The actors on this stage of ours, So seldom receive loud acclaim. lt is not needed, for they know How fleeting is this thing called fame. We've had twelve years of rehearsal, And are ready for opening night. From here, each does a monologue. He must fight for his place in the light. Then when the great curtain rises, When the acting begins anew, The knowledge we've heretofore gathered Will furnish each player his cue. All of us cannot be famous, But whatever the part that we play, We'll do it with all that's within us, Regardless of how rough the way. Page Twenty-five THE CLASS PROPHESY ELIZABETH SMITH, Third Honor Student Q A FEW WEEKS before graduation, it so happened that I was forced to undergo a minor operation. just like everyone else who has had an operation, I am going to tell you about it. The anesthetic produced a very peculiar ef- fect upon me. It appeared as though I were leaving the present and walking in- to the future. The time seemed to be ap- proximately fifteen years after my grad- uation: the place, New York City. Now, in my unconsciousness 1 as I descended in an elevator from my apartment, I ex- changed a few words with James Brooks, the elevator boy and with Pauline Heine, who was on her way to her work as top feature writer for the Daily Tell-All. She was telling me what a coincidence it was that so many of our former class- mates worked on the same paper as she. Above all was Ralph Poston, editor-in- chief of the Daily Tell-All, then there was Bernard McC-raner, one of the best of the news photographersg Jack Smith, Wayne Vancuren and Bob Snyder were foreign correspondents: joe Thomas and J 0 e Karshner, sports writersg James Steele, humoristg and Phyllis Leonard, private secretary to the editor. This picture faded away and another came into view. It was the dear old high school: itself. As I went up the steps and entered the door, I heard voices singing. I went in the direction from which the sound came and presently enterd into a much larger and better equipped music room than I had ever dreamed of L. H. S. having. Standing in front of the singers, directing them, stood none other than my old classmate, Shirley Mooney. We talk- ed together for a few minutes, during which she told me that the personnel of the school had been almost completely changed since our days as students here. Lawrence Adcock and Marjorie Wells were handling the physical education de- partment quite efficientlyg Mary Collison and Dorothy Newman had taken over the typing classesg Mary Elizabeth Wolfe was teaching French: Ralph Woodard had taken Mr. Ellingeris place in the physics and chemistry labsg and Juanita Root was teaching history. I asked what had be- come of Bill Knapp and his musical abil- ity and I was told that he had established his own school of music in which he em- ployed Helen Funk, Paul Stump, Betty Riggs and Wilma Bratton as instructors. Shirley asked me whether I had noticed the murals as I came in. I said, Of course, no one could miss them. She said they had been done by Jeanne Schie- bell and Bill Wolfe, who were both well- known artists by now. Again the scene changed. This time I seemed to be in a studio in Hollywood. In a voice that sounded vaguely familiar to me, I heard someone shout, Cut! I finally connected the voice with a person sitting in a chair which had director printed on the back. When the man turned around, I recognized him as Robert Wilson. He rose immediately and came toward me. He said they were in the act of making the world's greatest picture called, 'il Tell of Me, starring Dale Engle and Ruth Thomas, with a sup- porting cast of Bill Walsh, Robert Gra- ham, Alice Carpenter, Billie Bryan, Mar- ion Gray, Fern Iles and Clinton Mohler. Joe Mock was head of the stage crew, which included: James Redick, Don Ski- ver, John Wilson, Luther Mowery and Herbert Greene. At this point another picture complete- ly blotted out this one. Now I was in one of the well-known unight-spots call- ed The Emerald Casino. The owner was Phil Francis. He had obtained, for this night, the best band of the land, Fitzie's Ritzies. It seemed natural to see Virginia at the piano, Harry Shaw playing his trumpet, Carl Risch with his trom- bone and Rosamond Fox as the star vocalist. Among the waiters were: Odis Landis, Harold Larimer, Myrl Skiver and Harold Snider. The hat-check girls were Betty Hansel, Martha Geslin, Dorothy Rider and Sara Jane Goss. The scene now shifted from the nighi club to a court room. There was a very important case going on and I cou'd see one of the lawyers talking fast and fur- iously. As I came nearer, I recognized the lawyer as Ralph Nash. He seemed to be convincing the jury of the innocense of his client, Josephine Rush, who was charged with deliberately stealing the husband of a girl whom we used to know as Betty Rohrer. On the jury I recogniz- ed Elnora Rutherford, Charlene Snider, Wayne Ball, Robert Hugli, John Taulbee, Veronica Voris and Edna Richards. Now I saw a huge auditorium filled to overflowing with people who were there to hear the great concert musician, Robert Price. After the concert, I talked with Earl Thompson, Bob's manager, who told me the whereabouts of some of our other classmates. He informed me that Jose- Page Twentyfsix phine Adcock was head of a large child- ren's home. ln her employ were Marg- aret Arnett, Ada Bigham, jean Hamilton, Willard Seckman, Dick Tschappet, Frieda Nupp and Ruth Poling. He told me that among the maried members of our class were Madalyn Boch, Eleanor Brown., Rosemary Canty, Eloise Humphrey, Vir- ginia johnston, ldabelle Van Atta and Catherine Miller, Raymond Ellis, Herbert Engle, Paul Goss, Doyen Hartmann and Paul Risch had all married and settled down on farms. As l left the auditorium, l saw a long stream of cars going past. l finally de- cided it must be a funeral, so l looked for a hearse. When l saw it, imagine my sur- prise to see ul... E. Evans, Funeral Direc- tor written on the door. Next in my vision l saw a football field. l heard the fans shouting, Get in there and fight, ,Iaggil Sock him, Herb! Mow him down, Conrad! From that l gathered that Herbert jones, Bruce Jaggi and Stanley Conrad were playing profes- sional football. Among the crowd in the bleachers, l recognized Marjorie Stivison, Mona Starr, Marjorie Richards, Dorothy Price., Frieda Poling, Leota Phelps and Carl Clendenen. Now I was walking down a hospital corridor. On the list of patients l read the names: Margaret Kaiser, Retha Lohr, Esther Marks, Helen McDermitt and Josephine Marsh. Coming down the hall toward me, l saw a group of internes. As they came up to me, l recognized james Kelch, Floyd, Rheinscheld and Harold Saulters. On the signal board I saw the signal flashing Calling Doctor Houk, Calling Doctor Houkf' l wonder- ed if this could be my old friend, Bob Houk and when l looked at the list of doctors in the hospital, l found this to be true. Also l saw the names: Dr. Earl Bell and Dr. Merl Bell. At the informa- tion deck l saw Edna Crane, Dorothy Duffy and Katie Gray, who were nurses now. They said that Magdaline Wei- land, Mary Ann Moorehead, Martha Smith, Opal Carpenter and Virginia Willige were also successful nurses. Now everything faded away and l opened my eyes to look upon a real hos- pital room. When l regained my senses, I decided l had just come out from under the anesthetic and all the preceding inci- dents had happened in my subconscious mind. lt looks as if Pope were right when he said, On life's vast ocean di- versely we sail. THE CLASS HISTORY DOROTHY NEWMAN, sixth Honor student Q WE THE CLASS of '39 began our school career in the year l927 in the Logan Public Schools. The first six years having been completed, we entered jun- ior high. There we came in contact with the routine of junior high which at first seemed very strange to us, but during the next two years we became accustomed to it. We then entered the first year of high school. This year we felt very superior as we were the Seniors of junior High School. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: joe Karsh- ner, president: Phyllis Leonard, vice- president: Dale Engle, secretary: Lee Evans, treasurer. Our freshman year was brought to a close by the freshman picnic held at Rempel-Wasson Memorial Park. The following year we entered the sen- ior high school as sophomores and again we witnessed the same procedure of learn- ing a new routine as when we entered junior high. The class officers elected this year were: Ruth Thomas, president: joe Karshner, vice president: Dale Engle, secretary: Bill Walsh, treasurer. T h e sophomore banquet was held at the White House, May I4, ending the school year. At last we were juniors and at once we realized that the two remaining years would be very shortl We chose the fol- lowing officers for our junior year: Ruth Thomas, president: Rosem a ry Canty, vice president: Bill Walsh, secretary: Lee Evans, treasurer. Our junior year was a very active one for everyone. We had a turkey raffle and served a lunch at school in order to secure money for the big event of the year, the junior-senior ban- quet. The seniors were our guests at the banquet held May 6. We had now reached the position of seniors and we would be leaving Logan High School. ln our senior year we gave much consideration to the election of of- ficers who were to represent our class. Those elected were: joe Karshner, presi- dent: Virginia Fitzgerald, vice president: Bill Walsh, secretary: Ruth Thomas, trea- surer. This year we were the guests of the juniors at the junior-senior banquet held at the Masonic Hall, May l2. Having finished our school career., we realize now that we are at the beginning of a career which only the future can fore- tell. It is with much regret that we leave Logan High School and with us shall al- ways be its memory. Page Twenty-seven THE CLASS WILL RALPH E. WOODARD Fifth Honor student Q WE, THE CLASS of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-nine, of Logan Senior High School, State of Ohio, County of Hocking, being declared of sound mind and memory and having due legal author- ity, do hereby make our last will and testament. First: To the Class of I940, we be- queath our honor of being the largest sen- ior class to graduate from Logan High. Second: We wish to thank the entire faculty for their influential guidance and hope they will forgive our many misde- meanors. Third: To each of our many class- mates we wish to express our thankfulness for their warm friendship. Fourth: As a last request in these part- ing moments we ask that the following personal desires be carriecl out: I. Each and every Senior leaves his many happy times to next year's Seniors. 2. Bob Snyder leaves his bright shirts to Danny Roberts. 3. john Wilson leaves his tallness to ,lun- ior Bloomfield. 4. Phil Francis leaves his reputation as a vocalist to Bud Fox. 5. Major Wells asks that her athletic ability be given to Martha Wa'sh. 6. Margaret Kaiser leaves her giggles to Dorothy Boyle. 7. This year's cheer leaders leave ability to next year's cheer leaders. 8. Eleanor B r o w n requests that her grades be given jointly to Helen Allen and Anita Geiger. 9. Bernard McGraner feels sorry for Bob Clendenen so he wants Bob to have the biggest part of him. fDo you think he needs it? I l0. joseph Karshner requests that Bob McBride receive his executive ability. II. Elnora Rutherford leaves her quiet- ness to Gerald Courter. I2. The Physics class leave their radios to next years class. I3. joe Mock wants William Shaw to get his love letter. I4. The Bell boys fDing and Dong, leave their athletic ability to Jonas Morris. fGood measurej. I5. Bob Houk leaves his paper bags to Bette Ann Brown. I6. The Senior lovers leave the auditor- ium to next year's lovers. I7. William Wolfe leaves his drawings to William Kimble. I8. Dale Engle says that Betty Liff may have his acting ability. I9. Robert Price wills his musical talent to Walter Stone. 20. Stiff Walsmith wants Robert Gra- ham to leave his mathematics to him. 2I. Miss White leaves her championship basketball team to Miss Lowry or Mr. Rittgers. 22. Juanita Root wants her studies left to whoever will have them. ln witness thereof, we, the graduating class of I939, do affix our hand anfl sea at Logan, Ohio, this thirtieth day of April. Witnesses: lris M. Lowry Alice Frasch Walter Hass IN MEMORIAM Margaret Smith, Class of I939, who died November 23, 1938. HONOR STUDENTS . Eleanor Brown ...................... I2.8 I 2. Mary Wolfe .......................... I2.3 3. Elizabeth Smith ...... ........ I I.96 4. Shirley Mooney ...... ........ I I.7 5. Ralph Woodard ......... ........ I I.5 6. Dorothy Newman ..... ........ I I.3 7. Virginia Willige .................... I I.I 8. Magdaline Weiland .............. l I. 9. William Walsh ........... ........ I 0.8 I0. Juanita Root .......... ........ I 0.6 I I. Jeanne Schibell ...... ........ I 0.3 I2. Myrl Skiver ......... ........ I 0.29 13. Rosamoncl Fox ...... ........ I 0.03 SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Rank Name Place Score I. Bernard McGraner Logan 201 2. Eleanor Brown Logan I97 3. Elizabeth Smith Logan I94 4. Ralph Woodard iLogan I92 5. Marie Acker Murray City I87 6. William Walsh Logan I86 7. Doris Hartsough Laurelville 182 8. Monabelle Wilson Laurelville I8I 9. Vivian lrvin Murray City I77 I0. Robert Graham Logan I74 Page Twenty-eight UNIIEHCLASSES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l. This is the beginning of our twelve long years of study in which we learned our a, b, c's, learned to count, read and do simple sums in arithmetic. ll. An advancement was made in reading, writing and arithmetic. The same procedure occurred as in the two previous years with the addition of geography b e i n g III. made. lV. Many subjects were added to our V. curriculum, namely: English, his- VI. tory and hygiene. VII. We as seniors of the elementary grades entered as babies into Junior High School. We came in contact with many new teachers, new students and new phases of learning. VIII. For the first time in our lives we w e r e exposed to the Student Council and were given an oppor- tunity to elect representatives. IX. Upon entering our freshman class, we considered ourselves very im- portant and quite industrious. We chose as our class officers: president, june Hickman: vice president, Robert Fickelg and sec- retary-treasurer, Albert Elick. Many activities were sponsored by the Student Council such as var- ious aucticns, intramural basket- ball games and the football and basketball dances at the end of each sport season. To finish this term we had our annual picnic which was held at Rempel-Wasson Memorial Park. With the exception of the cloud burst which occurred and the various bugs there, everyone en- joyed himself. As sophomores we enjoyed num- erous good times and suffered many slams Even the word it- selt comes from the Greek words sofos fmeaning wise, and mo- ros Cmeaning foolishl, thus foolish in our studies. The saying, You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tell him much, seemed very approp- riate. Our class officers for this term were: Albert Elick, presidentg Roy Marshall, vice president: Bette Ann Brown, secretaryg and Bob McBride, treasurer. On May 6, l938, we held the an- nual sophomore banquet at the K. of P. Hall after which we join- ed the juniors and seniors in dancing at the Beta Hall. Eleven long years ago it seemed as if the the feeling of being a junior would never come, but now since the next to the last year of our high school life has finally been attained many responsibili- ties have been placed upon us. One of our duties is to finance the annual Junior - Senior Banquet. We have thus far sold magazines, sponsored a bingo game at the Fall Festival last November and have had a turkey raffle in order to provide for some of the money. The class officers for this year are: B o b McBride, president: Jeannette Shorr, vice presidentg Bob Fickel, secretaryg and Dan Roberts, treasurer. The class of l940 has not yet pro- duced any great historical facts, but in the near future we hope to express our abilities to the world. X. XI. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Q THE FIRST SIX years of school were more pleasure and fun than work for most students. However, the teachers decided that six years of enjoyment were enough to develop the pleasure loving side of our natures, so they carefully guided us into junior high. We thought that we had parted from all the fun of school but our opinions soon changed. Of course the curriculum was more complex than that of the grade school, but still there were many oppor- tunities for enjoyment. At last the year of our parting from junior high came, so we made the most of our freshman class year. We made many new friends with the parochial students and country stu- dents who entered junior high for the first time. We attended operettas and had many assemblies. Our class officers for that year were: president, L. o i s Page Thirty l-leyde: vice - president, Robert Shaw: secretary, Willis Dennyg treasurer, Martha Ann Kinser. This year most of us climbed one more step in our education. It was a large step and from it we have viewed a new period in our lives. We have come into contact with new subjects such as plane geometry and biology. We elected the class of- ficers for this year. They are: president, Lois Heyde: vice-president, Bill Bryan: secretary, Martha Ann Kinserg treasurer, Ruth Schaal. Many attended the operetta, Belle of Bagdadf' We all enjoyed more assemb- lies than we had previously had. Many sophomores also enjoyed the football and basketball dances and the sophomore banquet. Altogether we feel that it has been a very successful year. JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS ,lUNlClRS Bob Mcliridc, Prtsidcnt -Icgmncttc Srliorr, V. President Roh:-t Fickcl, Secretary Dim Roberts, Trezisiirvi' SCIIIIUTAURES Lfnis llcynlc, President Bills llryaizi, V. Prcsidciit i'L:z't'141 Ami Kinrzcr, Secretary Rulli Lllm Sjllllill, Trcaisu cr. IRESHMEN Toimiiy lsirclim, Prcsitlciit Fred Dzixis, V. President Ray Kclcli, Secretary Ray Lolir, Trcnsllrvi' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Q THE PRESENT FRESHIVIAN class did not have the advantage of kinder- garden. We had to reach the ripe old age of six before we started to school. However, it was worth waiting for, or most of us thought so. We remember some boys who would have been willing to wait longer. What a thrill we got the first time we had to speak a piece and our mothers came to hear us. When it was our turn to march up in front, all dressed in our Sunday best, we forgot what we should have remembered. Our mothers and we were embarrassed at a time like that, but we lived through it and looked forward more each year to our entrance to junior high. When we found ourselves in junior high, everything was so different we hardly knew which way to turn. We were separated from most of our best friends, but we quickly made new ones. We joined clubs, glee club, or band and now the same mothers who came to hear us speak our pieces down in the grades, had to pay to hear little Mary, who isn't so little anymore, sing in the operettas or play in the concerts. Finally we were freshmen in high school. Xve surely were proud. At the beginning we were all worrying about the choice of courses. The ninth grade was the most interesting grade for most of us. We had assemblies of our own origin. One particular program was put on by the Latin and the English classes. Horatlus and Caesar were brought to life by vari- ous students and songs were sung in Latin. We also had a good time when the boys and girls of the ninth grade traded manual training and home economics for six weeks. Strange, isn't it, that there were a lot of burned fingers and pounded thumbs in junior high during that six weeks? We have worked our way through two buildings and are ready to start on the third. Look out, senior high, here we come! Page Thivtylone I uniofzs FIRST ROW Adcock, Lena Allen, Helen Amerine, Jean Arnett, Orpha Aurancl. Helen Beery, Roy Beougher, Clyde Black, Kenneth Blair, Helen Bloomheld, Junior Bodkins, Leslie SECOND ROW Bownes, Irene Boyle, Dorothy Brooks, Charles Zeigler, Betty Brown, Betty lean Brown, Robert Brown, Bette Ann Campbell, Cleo Campbell, Joe Canty, Genevieve Carr, Eldon THIRD ROW Corrington, Pat Casto, William Chute, Robert Clendenen, Robert Cline, Connie Cohagen, Ruth Columber, Mildred Collison, Robert Conkle, Dorothy Cooper, Evelyn Courter, Gerald FOURTH ROW Dalton, Edward Daubenmier, Mary Daugherty. William Dew, Frank Durant, james Eberst, Jeanne Elick, Albert Ellinger, Paul Fickel, Robert Fickel, Paul Fink, Alice FIFTH ROW Fox, William Fox, Bud Frasure, Betty Frasure, Robert Frazier, Harold Freese, Thelma Funk, Charles Gastin, Helen Gastin, Walter Geiger, Anita Geil, Betty SIXTH ROW Grove, Frances Hamilton, Clarence Hammer, Betty Hartman, Dorothy Hart, Dorothy Hartman, Marjorie Wooley, Mary Heine, Annabelle Heine, Betty Henderson, Curtis SEVENTH ROW Hildebrandt, Fred Hiles, Josephine Hoke, Ruth Huffman, John Huston, Harold Johnson, Virginia Jurgensmier, Robert Kessler, Francis Kimble, William Kline, Merlin EIGHTH ROW Knox, Esther Kovach, Anna Kuhn, Ruth Larimer, Catherine Lehman, Thelma Lemon, Maxine Liif, Betty Lightfoot, Wilbur Lineberger, Edwin Locke, Helen NINTH ROW Malone, Ernest Marshall, Eileen Marshall, Jane Marshall, Roy Martin, Mary Matheny, Joe McBride, Bob McCune, Mable McWilliams, Violet Miller, Ralph TENTH ROW Moorehead, Jack Morley, Margaret Morris, Jonas Mowery, O'Neil Page Thirty-two Mowery, Pearl Mowery, Thelma Myers, Helen Myers, Ruth Orndorf. Gwendolyn Parry, Marie Poling, Alice ELEVENTH ROW Riggs, Ralph Ringhiser. Agnes Roberts, Dan Robinson, Richard Sanderson, Paul Schafer, Pauline Schmeltzer, Louise Schrader, Anna C. Schrader, Leroy Schrader, Ruth E. Schrader, Ruth F. TWELFTH ROW Shaw, Ann Shaw, Bill Sheline, Dorothea Goss, Homer Shively, Fred Schorr, Jeannette Smith, Betty Smith, Elizabeth Snider, James Starr, Madeline St. Clair, Robert THIRTEENTH ROW Stone, Frances Stone, Walter Strawn, Janet Ruth Summers, Betty Taylor, Harry Thomas, Rosemary Thompson, james Todd, Betty Todd, Wayne Tucker, Rebecca VanCuren, Leroy FOURTEENTH ROW Walsh, Martha Walsmith, Frank Walsmith, Ray Weltner, jean Williams. Virginia Lou Wine, Merton Wittekind, Dorothy Wittekind, La Verne Wolfe, Katherine Woltz, Annalea gopizomotes FIRST ROW Achauer, Jean Acker, Thelma Allberry, Betty Ambrose, Marcia Ansel, Robert Ansel, Ruth Anthony, Eleanor Bachus, Beulah Bagent, Marjorie Ball, Evelyn Bartholomew, Robert Beery, Neil SECOND ROW Beougher, Ruth Wellman, Ben Black, Forest Blosser. Paul Blum, Paul Blum, Waldo Bowers, Washington Young, Vincent Brandon, Claude Brooker, Edward Brooker, Kathryn Brooks, Goldie THIRD ROW Brooks, Mary Nelle Brown, Jack Bungard, Lester Burgess, Harry Burgess, Roberta Busch, Donna Bryan, Billie Campbell, Frank Cecil, Nellie Chifos, Eugenia Clark, Thelma Coleman, Mary Alice FOURTH ROW Dawley, Cloyd White, Betty Denny, Willis Dicken, Annabelle Dollison, Katy Jo Donahue, Julia Donley, Betty Dotson, Carl Durant, Fred Eberst, Mary Elizabeth Epstein, Alfred Evans, Iames FIFTH ROW Evans, Lewis Fickel, Helen Francis, Edward Frazee, Wayne Freeman, Fred Freeman, Opal Geiger, Helen Goss, Billy Graham, George Green, Thelma Grunner, Grace Hammon, Ella Louise SIXTH ROW Hammond, Ruth Harrison, Robert Heft, Martha Henderson, Paul Heyde, Lois Hiles, jean Holcomb, Everett Holcomb, Raymond Holl, Barton Hoppe, Elaine Howdyshell. Russell Huffman, Walter SEVENTH ROW Hughes, Jack Hugli, Tracy Hunsaker, Harold Hutchison, William Iles, Kenneth Iones. Marian Kanode, Jean Kelch, Frances Kelch, Ray Kellenbarger, Mary Kessler, Harold Kesterson, Juanita EIGHTH ROW Kline, Sammy King, Marguerite Kinser, Martha Ann Knapp, Donald Harrison, Margaret West, Waveline Wolfe, James Williams, Wanda Kovach, Samuel Lafollette, Robert Lanning, Donald Leonard, Helen NINTH ROW Logan, Peggy Lohr, Marcus Marshall, Christine Martin, Robert Martin, Virginia Mason, Joe Mason, Ralph McCune. Vernie McDonald, Vivian McMannis, Betty Meade, Dorothy Merrick, Leroy TENTH ROW Miller, Harriet Miller, Irene Miller, Nelle Mock, Carl Mohler, Grace Mohler, Wilma Jean Mowery, Pauline Myers, Clara Mae Nash, Tom Newman, Jack Nutter, Robert Pavlik, John Page Thirty-four ELEVENTH ROW Poling, Ruth Poling Grace Preston, Floyd Price, Marjorie Pritts, Kathleen Proctor, Evelyn Proctor, Harry Redick, Charles Rheinscheld, Dolores Richards, Donald Riddlebarger, Donald Riddlebarger, Lela TWELFTH ROW Ringhiser, Martha Rittgers. Goldie Robb, Billy Roberts, Jack Roberts, Virginia Io Rowley, Miriam Ruff, Letha Rutherford, Inola Rutter, Vance Saulters. Ernest Schaal, Ruth Schmitter, Karl THIRTEENTH ROW Schmitter, Louise Schrader, Doris Scott, Cecil Scott, Edna Shaw, Robert Shaw, Martha Shaw, Todd Sheline, Ned Shively, Betty Shriner, Dorothy Six, Roy Skiver, Dorothy FOURTEENTH ROW Sloan, john Smith, Bill Smith, Clifford Smith, Grace Smith, june Smith, Marcella Spang, Donald Spencer, jack Starcher, Charles Starr, Dane Steele, Martha Stewart, William FIFTEENTH ROW Woodard, Clyde Struble, Alice Struble, Harry Snyder, Robert Thompson, Ray Tipton, George Tom, Wanda Vanatta, Ray Warthman, Lawrence Watkins, Dwight Webb, Robert Weiss, Dorothy A h A Q 'A A if KA .ina V SL KA ,mmmazmmaammm naammnannnnm 4zammmnmnnnnn asaaazaaanma 1HMHEHBEEMHHE annanmmnanza aamsmmnmmaan namnanmnnnna mnnseaamaaan mnnzaamananm nmaammnwaann nnmnmaugnnma amnamnmmmamm A ,A 'Q A' I ' Q H Page Thirtyffivc I Tfzeshmen FI Adcock, Adcock, RST ROW Mary Robert Angle, Paul Antony, Ruth Baker, Ralph Barnhart, Ruth Beery, Clara Beoughe r, Irene Blankenship, Don Beouglier, Dorothy Bowlby, Bownes, Betty June - SECOND ROW Boyle, Marie Brehm, Tommy Brimner, Harold Brown, Dick Brown, Dick Brown, Mary Alice Brown, Richard Brown, Tony Burt, Hunter Butterfeld, Virginia Cable. Robert Campbell, Leo THIRD ROW Canter, Marilyn Casto, Louis Cherrington, Irene Chriswell, Joie Chute, Richard Coakley, Aaron Coakley, Harold Coakley, John Coakley, Kenneth Cochran, Margaret Cole, Eddie Conrad, Pauline FOURTH ROW Conrad, Tracy Crabbe, Jim Crane, James Daubenmier, Floyd Davis, Fred Blair, Billy Derr, Marguerite Dew, Danny Donahue, Pat Dunn, Robert Dupler, Jay Eckhart, Norman G. FIFTH ROW Edson, Eva jane Eichel, Sylva Jane Emerick, Robert Emerick, Virgil Ervin, Eileen Ervin, Francis Evans, Jean Fickel, Hilda Ford, Kathryn Frazier, Betty Freeman, Wilma Garverick, Rayellen SIXTH ROW Geslin, Betty Gleason, Martha Glick, Martha. Gorden, Goldie Green, Geneva Gregory, Arthur Gruner, Hilda Guess, Alice Haas, Helen Hamilton, Erma Hammon, Jerry Hammon, Oakley SEVENTH ROW Hansley, Ruth Harsh, Doris Harsh, Doyle Hartman, Betty Helber, Hazel Hiles. Letha Hockman, Mildred Holcomb, Robert Hood. Raymond Hoskins. Clayton Howdyshell, Robert Howdyshell, Charles EIGHTH ROW Hazlett, Catherine Hummel, Morris Irick, Robert lrick, Ruth Johnston, Bill Karshner, lane Keels, Floyd Kelch. Roy Kellenbarger, ,loe Kemper, Edward Kessler, Charles Konkler, Nellie NINTH ROW Krinn, Frances Lee, ,lack Lehman, Iver Lehman, William Lemon, Verneda Lenz, John Lindsey, Esther Lineberger, Robert Locke, Harriet Lohr, Ray Loomis, Floyd Lott, Russel TENTH ROW Marx, Roma Mason, Homer Matheny, Phil McCune, Ernest McDowell, Lucille McGonagle, Jim McKinley, Max Page Thirty-six McMillen, Betty Michaels. Martha Miller, Bill Moore, Paul Moriarity, Betty ELEVENTH ROW Mowery. Mildred Wine, Edna Nihizer, Ralph Lanning, Louis Pickrell, Julia Primmer, Fred Redd, Roberta Reynolds, Bessie Richards, Ruth Rider, Pauline Riggs, Marguerite Ringhiser, Lester TWELFTH ROXV Robinson, Bob Rutherford, Eileen Rutter, Pearl Schafer, Martha Schrader, Carl Scott, Ethel Scott, Isabel Seckman, Florence Shan, Ella Mae Shriner, Virginia Shull, Irene Simmerman, Don THIRTEENTH ROY! Snyder, Frances Spackey, William Spence, Leota Spencer, Clyde Starr, Avas Stewart, Everett Stilwell, Betty Stivison, Paul Sturgill, Leonard Taulbee, James Terrell, Eileen Thomas, Don FOURTEENTH ROW Thomas, Helen Thomas. Margaret Ann Voris, Paul Walker, Harry Wall, Bill Walsmith. Betty Walters, Mary Jean Warthman, Helen Watkins, Robert Wells, Willard White, Fred White, John FIFTEENTH ROW Wright, Florence Wykcuff, Pansy Ziegler, Joe Hamilton, Paul Johnson, Charles Freshman Class Poem 'Twas in the year of '38 The old bell rang out, comeg With reluctant steps and slow 1 We came to our school home. We thought the seniors lucky ones, And how happy they should be, To leave forever our school on the hill And be what we called free. Later we shall realize That when there's work to c!o, We'II wish we were upon that hill, Where hardships were so few. ln three short years we'I! leave our school In sorrow and regret And later in life we shall recall The days we'!l ne'er forget. -Betty Walsmith S. A. R. Citizenship Awards Q FOR THE PAST seven years bronze medals have been awarded to the ninth grade boy and girl who best ex- emplify leadership, dependability, coop- eration, patriotism, cleanliness in speech and personal habits. The awards were given this year to Tommy Brehm and Virginia Butterfield. They are made possible by Mr. Charles Perkins of I-Iooperstown, Illinois, a mem- ber of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, in memory of his ancestors, the Goodwin family, a pioneer family of Lo- gan and I-locking County. The students and faculty are very proud to have two such examples of good citizenship in the Logan Junior High. I . IN MEMORIAM In memory of Eva Marie Carr Who died November 2, I938 Q I AM STANDING upon the seashore. A ship at my side spreads white sails in the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength and I stand and watch her until at length she is only a ribbon of white cloud just where the sea and sky come to mingle with each other. Then some one at my side says: There! She's gone! Gone where? Gone where? Gone from my sight - that is all. She is just as large in mast and hu!! and spar as she was when she left my side, and just as able to bear her load of living freight - to the place of destination. I-Ier dimin- ished size is in me, not in her and just at the moment when some one at my side says: There! She's gone! There are other voices ready to take up the glad shout: There, she comes! And that is dying. -Author Unknown Page Tlwrtyfdight ACTIVITIES THE AERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............ f ...,,......,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,., Ralph Pogton Assistant Editor ............... ,,,,,. J ohm Huffman Business Manager ..............,. ,,,,,,,,A, L ee Evans Assistant Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ......,......... ........Robert Fickel ........,loe Karshner Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,-,,, Bob McBride Society Editor .......,.................. ,,,.,,, Feature Editor ...... Alumni Editor ........ Staff Photographer ..r. Phyllis Leonard .........Dale Engle ....,.Bill Knapp .......Bill Casto Art Editor .................... ....., B ill Wolfe Boys' Athletic Reporter ...,......... joe Thomas Girls' Athletic Reporter .. ............. Ruth Thomas Music Editor .............. ........ V irginia Fitzgerald Senior Reporter ...... ......... R osemary Canty junior Reporter ........... .. ............. ,lean Amerine Sophomore Reporter .... ................... M artha Ann Kinser Freshman Reporter ............ . ...................... Virginia Butterfield Literary Editors ....... ................................... ,I uanita Root, Elizabeth Smith Staff Typists .....r.... ...... M ary Collison, Dorothy Newman, Catherine Miller Faculty Advisors ..... .....A..................................... M r. Schultheis, Mr. Haas THE ART CLUB President ........... .................................................. ............ Vice President ....... Secretary ........... Treasurer ............. Faculty Advisor ,..... Q TO APPREClATE beauty and real- ize that every phase of life is inter- woven with art, to help increase school and civic art activities and to improve our own personal ability, are a few of the aims of this newest addition to the school clubs. We were organized in February of this year, membership being determined by individual submittals of any example of Page Forty-one Bill Wolfe ............jean Butterfield .......Wanda Lee Williams .................Dale Engle ........Miss Sutter the space arts. Variety of technique and medium is stressed. Our meetings are devoted to discussion of famous artists, contemporary and past, demonstration of individual or new found technique, showing of films or other time- ly objects and reading matter. Our largest undertaking this year was in making the scenery for the Operetta, The Belle of Bagcladf' THE STUDENT COUNCIL President .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,...,,.,,.,...,.,...,....,............. Joe Karshner Vice President ...... Treasurer .....,,,. Secretary .... Q THE STUDENT COUNCIL is com- posed of twelve members whose chief :luty it is, with the help of the Council ad- visor, Mr. Burchfield, to endeavor to aring the students of the school and the rnembers of the faculty into closer co- operation with one another. This year was a very active one for the 'Student Council. At the close of both the football and basketball seasons this or- ganization arranged dances to honor the members of the teams and to celebrate our victories. A series of six assemblies, presented by outside talent, were pro- vided for by the Council. The students of the school cooperated in this project by each contributing a dime to help .....Bob McBride ............joe Thomas .......Rosemary Canty pay the cost of these entertaining pro- grams. The various clubs and organiza- tions of the school were also asked to present assemblies, thus enabling the students to put into effect their ideas and to show their talents. These assemblies always proved interesting to the students. Other duties of the Student Council are to provide avenues for the expression of students' ideas, to create and maintain standards of good citizenship, scholar- ship and character among students, to give greater opportunities for self direc- tion, to aid the faculty in disciplinary matters, and to promote and encourage school activities. THE JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President .................. ............................,......,....,,.,,....,,.,.,.,,., T ommy Brel-im Vice President ..... Secretary ........, Treasurer ..... Q THE JUNIOR High Student Council is an organization made up of sev- enth, eighth and ninth grade students. Mr. Kirk is faculty adviser and has been for the past seven years, since the coun- cil has organized. This proves his ability to understand and to cooperate with the students. New members voted into the council this yesr are: jimmy Brehm. Betty ,Iesn F riend, Bob Sinnott. Sue Case. Page Forty-three lVlcConagle ......Virginia Butterfield ..............Dick Buntz Virginia Butterfield and jim lVlcGonagle. The activities for this year included: Assemblies, clean-up-week, Junior Red Cross drive, magazine sales with prizes awarded for the best salesmen and taking charge of intramural games. A new activity this year was a novelty booth at the Fall Festival and last but not least, a council party with guests and sate. THE GIRL RESERVES President ........ ............................................................... V lrginia Fitzgerald Vice President ....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ............ Faculty Advisor .... .........Elizabeth Smith ........Phyllis Leonard .......,Ieanne Scheibell .........lVliss White Patroness ............................................ ..................................,.... M iss Burke Q THE GIRL RESERVES, a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A., has Deen very active this year. The meetings have been well attended, and at each meeting an interesting pro- gram has been presented. Some of the club's most important activities during the year were: taking part in the Fall Festival, aiding the Hi-Y at Thanksgiving, helping the poor at Christmas, buying fixtures for the library and donating many new books to the library. On November 8, l938, Dr. Dobbs ad- dressed us, speaking of her former home, London. On March 28, 1939, Mrs. W. B. Lacock spoke on the subjects, Public Health and Cancer. During the year the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y enjoyed two skating parties to- gether. The first was given by the Girl Reserves and the second by the Hi-Y. The Girl Reserves presented a Minstrel Show at an assembly of the student body on April Zl, I939, ending the activities for I938 and l939. C THE HI-Y CLUB President ......... ..............................,,,,,....,,,.,..,.,. .....,.. Vice President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer . Chaplain ...... Advisor ................................... ...... Q THE PURPOSE of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend though- out the school and community high stand- ards of contagious christian character. During the year we have taken seven- teen members into the club. At the meetings, which were held every two weeks, we had discussions of many inter- esting subjects. At the first of the year a skating party sponsored by the Girl Reserves was en- joyed. Later in the year we returned the favor with another skating party. At Thanksgiving the Hi-Y was aided Page Fovty-jvc William Walsh .......,Ioe Karshner ........Lee Evans .......,Joe Thomas ........Harry Shaw Ellinger by the G i rl Reserves in distributing baskets of food to needy families. At Christmas time a banquet was held in honor of those boys who had worked for our club at football games. We are planning this year to send a delegate from our club to the summer camp at Camp Nelson-Dodd. Near the close of the year a party at Crystal Springs lnn was enjoyed by all. Mr. Ellinger, our advisor, proved to be a very excellent leader. His work with the club is appreciated by all. LE CERCLE DE FRANCAIS President .......................... .............................................................. D ale Engle Vice President ..... .,.,,.,,,.,,. R uih Thomas Secretary ........ ........ V irginia Fizzgerald Treasurer ........... Faculty Advisor ..... Q LE CERCLE DE FRANCAIS is made up of all the members of the French Il class and those members of the French I class who have a B average or better during the first semester. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the history, politics, customs, current happenings and the var- ious activities of France and of the French people. The club holds its regular meetings the fourth Thursday of each month. The ....r...Robert Graham ..........lVliss While French I students are taken into the organization in January. During the reg- ular meeting, French, in preference to English, is spoken and the president con- ducts the entire meeting in French. Other than being entertaining, this practice of speaking French helps in developing a knowledge of that subject. During the year the members of the French and Latin clubs enjoyed a party at Crystal Springs and also a Christmas party. THE INTER NOS LATIN CLUB President .................................................................................... Ralph Poston Vice President ........... Secretary - Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor ........... Q THE INTER NOS Cmeaning 1 Among ourselvesl Latin Club is composed of all members of the Latin Ill and IV class. The regular meetings of this organization are scheduled for the first Wednesday of each month. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the study of Latin and in Roman civili- zation. ln order to establish a friendly feeling among language students, the French and Latin clubs combined for meetings dur- Page Fortyscven .......lVlagdalcne Wefland Fox ......lVliss Frasch ing the school year. During the past school term the two groups met in the fall to enjoy a weiner roast at Crystal Springs, exchanged Christmas gifts and season's greetings at a colorful Christmas party at the school and had a picnic in May as a farewell meeting. The Latin Authors whose works were studied this past year were Caesar and Cicero. The junior members of the club are looking forward to I939-l940 when they will read Virgil's Aeneid. -37 'sv ,av wa st ' Y eng' LA, , ' . Y zz A 'V Y? 'IQ f W. kg , 152 ggfmf ku Q . M 'W X 1 . if 1 2454 ,45 W ,. iii t I ' 'L Y V f A : 2 S S 5 , 4 ff, ff A 1 A K ,f if hw 5.9 Eg 3 , Y f xifg Uk ' S, , A39 3 Aa' ,J fir. K Q , .. Y agar 4- fi . U, W H KK 9' Q I M . N fm THE BETTER SPEECH CLUB President ........... Vice President ..... Secretary ......... Treasurer ............ Faculty Advisor ......,..........,.........,.. . THE BETTER SPEECH Club was organized December I6, l938. All if the students regularly enrolled in the public speaking class automatically be- ame members. The purpose of the club 3 to promote greater skill and interest in ormal and informal speech and litera- ure. The meetings of the club are held 'very Friday during the regular class per- od. The business of the club is trans- cted according to the rules of parliamen- ary procedure, a subject studied in de- .....Phil Francis .......James Steele .....Bob Snyder .......Joe Thomas .. ............................. ...... M iss Hamilton tail by members of the organization. Programs which put into practice the cor- rect methods of speech making and in- terpretation are presented at each meet- mg. On March 3rd the club presented an assembly program consisting of a drill in parliamentary procedure and a number of humorous skits. At the April meeting of the Central P.-T. A., a group of the club members offered a program of an instruc- tional and entertaining nature. THE PLA YERS' GUILD President ........... Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer .......... Faculty Advisor .............................. Q EARLY THIS YEAR the Forensic Club changed its name to the more appropriate Players' Guild since the club now deals with dramatics entirely. The purpose of the Players' Guild is to develop the dramatic ability of its mem- bers and to increase their knowledge of dramatics and the theater. At this year's meetings, some'of the topics discussed were plays, make-up, the modern theater and present day actors and actresses. Page Forty-nine ........Phyllis Leonard ......Ralph Poston .......Dale Engle .......Joe Karshner Hamilton ln December the entire club went to the Hartman Theater in Columbus to see a presentation of the comedy, What a Life. ln March the club presented a bur- lesque assembly. They also took an ac- tive part in Class Night. Due to a crowded school schedule this year, the club was unable to present its three one-act plays as has been the annual custom. 5 ,f KA V.. Q i, ' 'X' ' w R U V .Nr ,J , K -Jx + 91 1 I-.J ,x x gf jfs fy I ' 1 5 :1: , A 9 .. ,.., , ffrv fifw - - : +7 il fm , xx .,. :luffz A . i 4 . . 5 an , N . . ,E A , x I 5 X E , .. , LQL- . Sf1f,f.,, ,f ,fvz QA , Wi? E 3 V 4' I X,,,N.N:' V - jlif ' 2s1f5,?i5ig!g:1f .51 15,52 ,, filwwwf SEM' S L A ,gg Q mf M THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...............................,..................................... .......... M artha Cteslin Vice President ....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ....... Reporter ....... Club Advisor ..... Q THE HOME ECONOMICS Club, one of the oldest clubs in the school, was organized in the year l922. The purpose of the club is the promotion of interests in the home, the enabling of girls to keep in touch with current topics in the home economics world and the development of leadership, personality, initiative and so- cial poise. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month with members of the club participating in discussion of var- ......Josephine Rush .......lVlargaret Arnett ........lVlartha Walsh ........lVlarie Parry .r.....lVliss Rockhold ious subjects of interest to high school girls. The year's program included a var- iety of activities. The club took part in the Fall Festival held at Junior High School, visited Schmittefs Bakery, where the process of commercial baking was ob- served and sponsored banquets for differ- ent clubs and groups. Two parties of a social nature were enjoyed, one at Hal- lowe'en and one at the Christmas season. A picnic at Cantwell Cliffs brought to a close a very successful and enjoyable club year. THE HOBBY CLUB President ........ ...........,.......,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, D a le Engle Vice President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer .......... Faculty Advisor ...... Q THE. DIRECT aim and purpose of the Hobby Club is to create and maintain education and entertainment through pleasures which we enjoy to oc- cupy our leisure time. This club was started in 1933 under the supervision of Mr. Schultheis and until this year he has been the club advisor. Our new advisor is Miss Poston who has been an active member and takes great Page Fifty-one ........Ralph Poston ,.......jean Weltner ........Dick Robinson ........lVliss Poston interest in our special abilities. It presented an assembly in which some members demonstrated their hobbies. It also gave a play as an added attraction. For roll call -at our meetings each member tells what he has done on his hobby for the past month. Some of these hobbies include music, photography, scrap book collections of programs, sig- natures, stamps. athletics, antiques and radio experiments. 'I-'Ir lu, FIRST ROW' Miss Lowry Dorothy Newman Mary Collison Miss Ueker SECOND ROVJ Cenevieve Canty Ruth Cohagen Violet Mevsfilliams Edna Richards Marjorie Richards Thelma Lehman Mona Starr Fern Iles .Iosephine Hiles THIRD ROVV Catherine Miller Opal Carpenter Virginia Lou Vvlilliamf Jeannette Sehorr Esther Marks Dorothy Price Helen Aurand Mildred Columher FOURTH ROW Cleo Camphell Veronica Voris Betty Riggs Retha Lohr Marjorie Stivison Margaret Arnett Dorothy Rider FIFTH ROXW Myrl Skiver Helen MeDermitt Elnora Rutherford Agnes Ringhiser Alosephine Rush Dorothy Duhfy Paul Fox FIRST ROW Herhert Engle Vwfilliam Goss Neal Beery Paul Goss joseph Camphell Roy Beery SECOND ROW Rohert Irielc Boyle Harsh Pearl Ritter Rohert Holcomb Billy Blair Charles Kessler Ernest MeCune Everett Stewart Max McKinley Page Fifty-two THIRD ROW' Kenneth Coakley Russel Lott Donald Simmerman LeRoy Schrader Harold Huston Lester Bungard WI11. Hutchinson john Lenz -Iohn Pavlilc Charles Funk FOURTH ROVV Charles Howdyshcll Dick Brown Rohert Adeoek Lewis Lanning Merlin Kline Kenneth Iles Harold Hunsalcer Vanee Rutter Richard Brown Vernie MeCune FIFTH ROW' Paul Voris Franeis Kessler Paul Riseh Earnest Malone Mr. H. D. Saxton Doyen Hartmann blames Thompson Loy Dauhenmier VValter Stone 1 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Pfesldent ---------------------------------------....................................... Rosemary Canty Vice President ........... Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Advisors .........,....,..,,,,,, Q THE PURPOSE of the Commercial Club is to broaden the knowledge of the student along commercial lines of business. Membership in the club is open to all second-year students enrolled in the Commercial Course and to all first-year students in the same course who have an average of B ' for the first semester. The meetings of the Commercial Club ................Mary Collison .............Dorothy Newman ...................Miss Lowry, Miss Ucker are held each month. Reports on sub- jects of help to the commercial student are given at these meetings. Entertain- ment is usually provided after each meeting. This year the club enjoyed a theater party at one of the local theaters. The members of the Commercial Club wish to express their thanks to Miss Ucker and Miss Lowry, the faculty advisors, for the interest they have taken in the club. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICIA President .................................................................................... Joe Campbell Vice President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... Reporter .r.......... Watch Dog .................................. Q THE FUTURE FARMERS of Amer- ica is an organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in Public High Schools. There are 7,500 members in Ohio and l 7 l ,000 in the United States. The objectives of the club are to de- velop leadership, promote thrift, encour- age cooperative effort, to improve our homes and surroundings, practice conser- vation and to provide recreation. Our motto is Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. We have a total of one hundred pro- jects and o t h e r supervised practices which are being carried on. Among these are: swine, dairy, poultry, chicks, corn, wheat, alfalfa, meadow mixtures, reforestration, potatoes and sheep with the latter two leading in numbers. A conservation program is being car- ried out, which consists of soil, water and Page Fifty-zhree ..........Paul Goss ........Neal Beery ........Roy Beery ........Bill Goss Engle wild life projects. Approximately ten thousand trees have been set out by our members. About one hundred fifty entries are being planned for the Ohio State Fair, with seventy-five head of live- stock being entered. We plan to start June 3rd for the World's Fair at New York, going by way of Niagara Falls and returning by way of Washington. We will be gone ten days. Another interesting feature of the organ- ization will be a two day trip to the World's Poultry Congress to be held at Cleveland, the last of july. We feel that more has been accom- plished by the club during the past year than in any year since its organization in I934. A more active year is being pro- moted for the club of l940. FIRST ROW Dorothy Newman Virginia Fitzgerald Julia Donahue SECOND ROW Lena Adcock Thelma Clark Helen Fickel Jeanne Scheibell Wilma Bratton Bette Ann Brown Ruth Thomas Dolores Rheinscheld Marjorie Wells Martha Ann Kinser Dorothy Weiss Fern Iles Margaret Kaiser THIRD ROW Miss Bliss Betty Heine Marcia Ambrose Ella Louise Hammon Martha Walsh Dorothy Price Virginia Martin Alice Carpenter Esther Marks Retha Lohr Marjorie Hartman Marjorie Price FOURTH ROW Frances Stone THE BADMINTON CLUB Betty Hammer Pauline Heine Elizabeth Smith jean Weltner Mollie Martin Rosemary Thomas Mary Kellenbarger Magclaline Weiland Betty Rohrer Rosamond Fox Mary Ann Moorhead President ,,,-,,,-,, ....... V irginia Fitlgefald Vice President ......... ------ D O1'0thY Newman Secretary - Treasurer .... ...---- J Lllia DOI1ahUC Q THIS YEAR for the first time in the h i s t o r y of Logan High School a Badminton Club was organized. This club, which is a subsidiary of the Girls' Athletic Association, has done much to promote an active interest in the game of badminton. Meetings are held twice a month after school. After the business session, the members play badminton for approxi- mately forty-five minutes. A system of rotation has been devised so that each girl plays every other girl during the meeting. ln this manner every member participates. During the month of February the club held a couple party. The entertain- ment of the evening consisted of a bad- minton tournament, fthe winners of which were Marjorie Wells and Floyd Rheinscheldl, chinese checkers and ping pong. It is sincerely hoped that this organiza- tion will become a permanent one in Lo- gan High School. Page Fiftyffowr ATHLETICS Page Fifty-me LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CAPTAIN KARSHNER -- The mighty mite is only a fair description of Joe Karshner. A great leader not only as cap- tain, but also as quarterback. He was a hard runner and a fine punter. His selec- tion on the All-Central Ohio team, which merited him a trip to Florida, speaks for itsel . lVlcBRlDE - Captain Elect 1 A boy who loves the game. A truly great tackle destined for a bright future. No one ex- celled him in his defensive play, and he was one who really opened up holes on offense. He was the only member of the team to be selected on the Southeastern Ohio first team. SNYDER - One of the finest ends in Southeastern Ohio. He was noted for his high, hard and effective tackling. He was one who delighted in rolling the in- terference. His end was the source of very scant yardage by opposing teams. STEELE - There's one of his kind on every football team. His humor was really an asset to the team, but his guard play was far more outstanding. His specialty was pulling out of the line and mowing 'em down. Jimmy will be hard to replace and why not? ADCOCK - Distinguished by his height, but not handicapped by such. He was the submarining type of guard going underneath the opposing linemen and do- ing it with great agility. A very depend- able lineman. JONES-Herb has played great ball for the Chieftains for the last three sea- sons. He can be aptly described as the rugged individual because of his rough and tough defensive play. He rightly deserves the credit he has received. CONRAD -- Stan typified the t r u e Chieftain spirit. He continued his versa- tile type of play, which characterized him in former years. Defense was the ace card in his hand and he played it with deft ability. THOMPSON - lndeed t h e pride of Haydenville. He showed rapid improve- ment and this year played fine football at his end position. Although not al- ways in the starting lineup, he was always ready for action. JACGI - Probably the fastest man on the squad. Bruce did much shifting around, but he was at home at his center position. His unerring accuracy at cen- tering the ball was something to talk about. His graduation presents one of Coach Benders main worries. LANDIS - A varsity letter his first year out for football is rather a great accom- plishment. He possessed the old spirit and developed into a fine defensive play- er, which was plainly shown by marks of battle. BRYAN - Wowl he's only a Sopho- more. Although his name wasn't always in print, he was a very consistent player. He was considered one of the best block- ers on the squad and during the latter part of the season developed into a fine linebacker. Truly an answer to a coach's prayer. SHAW - The hard luck boy. He re- ceived a broken wrist on the first play of the season, but came back the last three games of the season and displayed the brand of football he was capable of play- ing. A speed merchant with plenty to spare, and here's hoping that he proves it by a great season next year. E. BELL - When duty called he produc- ed. Although not a regular, he played much in the place of the injured Shaw. His favorite play was 26 and he made the most of it. He was also a demon on pass defense. M. BELL - He received his letter as a member of the squad for three years. He did not see much action as he was Kar- shner's understudy. If he had had anoth- er year he would have proved himself to be an exceptionally good passer. THOMAS - Noted primarily for his blocking ability, yet capable of upholding his duties as an offensive and defensive player. That he loved to play the game of football was evident by his spirit and desire to cooperate with his coach and team-mates on all occasions. That joe had rare ability in all techniques of the game was proved beyond a doubt when he caught a punt with his head in the Jackson game last fall. Page !'ifty'uvm FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Earl Thompson Herbert Jones Harold Saulters james Steele Herbert Engle Bruce -laggi Qdis Landis Stanley Conrad john Wilson Bob McBride Bob Snyder Coach Bender jack Hughes Earl Bell Merl Bell Wziyrie Todd Danny Roberts Clarence Hamilton O'Neil Mowery joe Thomas joe Karshner Billie Bryan THIRD ROW William Casto Bill johnson Lewis Casto George Graham ,lonas Morris Francis Ervin Claude Brandon Tommy Brehm Donald Riddlebarger Robert Nutter 'lack Smith l FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Cloyd Dawley Dick Robinson Bob Brown Donald Spang Tracy Conrad Fred Davis Eddie Cole Ralph Burgess Bill Smith Frank Dew Bill Walsh Coach Eberst Harry Walker Norman Eckhart George Tipton Robert Snyder Roy Kelch Robert Robinson Danial Dew joe Kellenbarger Marion Allen Bill Shaw GAME BY GAME-1938 SEASON Q WITH TEN LETTERMEN returning from the fine team of last year, the Chieftain warriors sought much for the scalps of the seven other leaguemen and cherished hopes of league supremacy. After much arduous practice under the watchful eye of Mentor Bender, we were well groomed for our lid opener with Bremen, a strong, but not too pow- erful contender. The kickoff of this game proved a fatal blow to the Bender- men, as Bill Shaw, regular halfback, re- ceived a broken wrist. Nevertheless, the team went on to win with Karshner push- ing over the first touchdown of the sea- son, the final score being I9 to 6. Our next canto was with the small, bu scrappy New Lexington 'ielevenn and we emerged the winner possessing more polish and more fight. The scoreboard flashed a 32 to 0 victory. The defensive play of Conrad and offensive play of Thomas were outstanding. This proved to be a warm-up game as our next op- ponents were the mighty Athens Bull- dogsf' who were just as ferocious as their name indicated. The game ended with a 0 to 0 deadlock for the Loganmen's first league encounter. McBride was the de- fensive star. Then came St. Marys from the capitol city with their baffling air attack, but Lo- gan defeated it by a 26 to 6 score. This game was featured by Snyder's ball hawking Then came that perilous journey to Clallipolis. No one wants to talk about it, but we must. The game will be re- membered by the name of Smith and the weather element - fog. It proved to be the first defeat of the season for the Chieftains. Oh yeah! the score, 7 to 6. We then rose from the dungeon of defeat to the height of our glory, when we snatched victory from the Hstalwartsn of Pomeroy. The game produced a Merri- well finish in the form of a Steamroller drive in the last few minutes of play which netted victory with Karshner play- ing the leading role. Taking to the road again our next foe was the league leading Jackson eleven This proved to be the hardest fought game of the season, but the ulronmenn Page Fifty-eight LEAGUE STANDING proved their superiority and right to the Championship by inflicting a 7 to 0 score upon the Chieftains. And again it happened, that last half jinx. Logan displayed a fine brand of football the first half, but the last half provided the downfall. Acton, Lancas- ter fullback, furnished the fireworks and he really acted up. The score was 26 to I2. Upon going into the next game, the underdogs, we found victory at the ex- pense of a much favored Marietta team. The fans saw the Chieftains at their best with a I 3 to I2 score ringing in their ears. Steele and Jones played an important part. We had gone through four seasons FOOTBALL SCHEDULE of football and approached our last game with our greatest rival, Nelsonville. All seniors played an important part in a mudfest, which netted us a 45 to 0 vic- tory, a very appropriate way to end our careers. We now must give thanks to the for- gotten boys 1 the managers - especi- ally head manager, Bill Walsh, for their services rendered. Last and undoubtedly far from the least, our Coach. Not only our coach, but a friend to us all. We have appreciated all that he has clone for us and we say thanks Thus the cur- tain has closed on the I938 football sea- son. We They Place Sept. I 6 Bremen I 9 6 H 2 3 New Lexington 32 0 H 30 Athens 0 0 H Oct. 7 Col. St. Marys 26 6 H I 4 Gallipolis 6 7 T 2 I Pomeroy I 3 I 2 ,H 28 Jackson 0 7 T Nov. 4 Lancaster I 2 26 T I I Marietta I 3 I 2 H I 8 Nelsonville 45 0 H Page Fiftyfnine Jackson Gallipolis Logan Athens Middleport Pomeroy Wellston Nelsonville VARSITY FIRST ROXX' Ifzirl Bell Mcrl Boll Bulw Suydcr Hub Mcllrialc Harrold Suultcrs SECOND ROW' Cuziclw Bender blquucf Stcclc Billic Bryan 'loc Tliomus lumor Bluumlicld Bob Shaw Clyde Beouglncr Lziwrcncc Adcock Page Sixty RESERVE FIRST ROXV .lurwcs McGrmaglc .lurk Rulwcrts Danny Roberts Jonas Mcxrris f'lill'ord Smitli Eldon Carr Vv'illard Wells -luck Hughes SECOND ROW -Iolm Slum Edward Cole Morris Hummel Tracy Conrad Louis Casto Tliomns Brehm Harold Brimner Fred Davis Robert Chute 7 LIN, AIN HIGH .SLH SNYIHQR -4 Captain and a very capable leader. The only returning letterman from last year and he showed this by his veteran type of play. He specialized in tieing or winning games by last minute baskets. A three letterman. SAULTERS - Possessing lightning like speed, he used it to great advantage. His man made few points, for his guard play was outstanding. One could always de- pend on him for some nice long shots each game. MARSHALL -- A pivot man deluxe and equally accurate with either hand. A lanky lad who had an eye for the basket, but not for his studies. So consequently, was lost to the squad the last semester. The trying type of player. lVlcBRlDlf - The only junior letterman. lle filled lVlarshall's position with surpris- ing ability. He developed fast and was 001, YL..L, li.-lSlilC'l'l3 -IH, one of the high scorers of the team. llis tip-in shot from the bankboard was his most effective shot. lf. BELL - A long shot artist who hit the basket with regularity. An adept ball handler and skilled in the art of passing. it was a thrill to watch him perform. Nl. BELL -- lie had the ability to con- fuse the opposition, due chiefly to similar- ity to his brother. To his team mates he was noted for his agressive type of play and his one handed push shot, that liter- ally tore the net from the basket. THOMAS - A good ball-handler and defensive player, but lacking in the ability to score kept him from becoming a reg- ular varsity player. llad he been playing with a greater scoring team Joe would have been a regular without doubt. llis good nature and humor, helped to main- tain the spirit of the squad. liiggt' .Sixrvfmit HIGHLIGHTS OF THE '38 - '39 SEASON Q THAT TI-IRILLING win over the Carl Martin, All-Ohio center, perform - POITICTOY baSkCtC6YS -- Those last Showing of the second string varsity fore- minute t h r i I l e r s manufactured by casts a bright future - The easiness with Snyder - The difficulty of opposing which Saulters performed - Reappear- teams to distinguish between the Bell ance of some old faces, meaning the boys - Our double victory over Nelson- Alumni game - That jinxy first tourn- ville - The excellent services rendered ament game - Our reserve team cie- by Manager Adcock and Trainer Steele serves credit for their fine record 1 Co- - Beaming face of Tommy Bender as he operative spirit that existed between the watched his Freshmen perform - Mc- players and the coach - Our only regret, Bride's startling performance in the Gal- the season had to end and we must say lipolis game - The pleasure of seeing adios to sports, 338 - '39 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Logan Opp. Dec. I0 Glouster 24 I6 I4 McArthur I8 21 I6 Marietta I2 38 30 Alumni I9 Z9 31 Mansfield Madison 20 I9 jan. Nelsonville Columbus North 6 7 I 3 Wellston 20 Callipolis 2 I Middleport 2 7 Athens Feb. 3 New Boston 4 Lancaster I 0 Jackson I 7 Pomeroy I8 New Boston 23 Nelsonville 20 I2 I5 30 24 I3 33 38 IO I9 I5 3I 26 37 I3 26 ZI 22 28 26 32 38 27 26 S. E. 0. LEAGUE STANDING Reserves Varsity I. Middleport I. Gallipolis 2. Logan 2. Athens 3. Jackson 3. Midclleport 4. Athens 4. Logan 5. Gallipolis 5. Pomeroy 6. Nelsonville 6. Jackson 7. Pomeroy 7. Wellaton 8. Wellston 8. Nelsonville Page Sixty-two qifzls athletics G is l is R is l.. is S is A is T is H is L is E is T is I is C is S is for games, both easy and harcl. for idleness, which the games bar. for reason. your health advances far. for laughter, which brings you up to par. for sports, which keep your life unrnarrecl. for athletes, to games that they went. for time, which is so well spent. for happiness, which sports have lent. for lives, ones that are unclent. for energies, which expand like a tent. for tennis, a game sports will rent. for interest which are numerous and meant for companions, to others your life is bent. for sports, to them our thanks is Sent. Page Sixtymlwee HIGHLIGHTS IN GIRLS' ATHLETICS Q IN SEPTEMBER school began and physical education classes were re- sumed. Locks and lockers were given out and all things settled down once more for an enjoyable year under the di- rection of Miss Bliss. ln the earlier part of the year an inter- class kick-baseball tournament was held. Girls interested in playing deck tennis formed teams. Two intramural tourna- ments, A and B, were held. The Giraffes emerged the victors in both tournaments. The girls playing on this team were: Martha Walsh, captain, Vir- ginia Johnsong Jeanne Eberstg Margee Price: Marjorie Hartman, Mary Alice Coleman, Virginia Jo Roberts: Mary M a r g a r e t Kellenbarger, and Doris Schrader. Girls interested in badminton formed a Badminton Club. When basketball season rolled around, teams were chosen, and captains elected in the gym classes. There were approxi- mately twenty-four teams. Games in the intramural tournament started the noon of January I6, with the Air Guns fcap- tain: Orpha Arnettj defeating the Whipcrackers fcaptaing Frieda Pol- ingl by a score of I5 to l l. ln the final game of the delightful season the Fitzy's Ritzysn Ccaptaing Fitzgeraldl defeated the Shooting Stars fcaptaing Grace Smith, and thus were proclaimed cham- pions. The girls playing on this cham- pionship team were: Virginia Fitzgerald, captain: Helen Funk, Margaret Mary Kaiser, Marjorie Wells, Josephine Marsh, Dorothy Boyle, Dolores Rheinscheld and Betty Ziegler. The girls in the several try-outs who displayed the best ability in the game of basketball were placed on the Honorary Varsity Basketball team. The members of the first team were: Marjorie Wells, Virginia Fitzgerald, Jeanne Scheibell, Dorothy Newman, Wilma Bratton, Cleo Campbell, Mary Alice Coleman, Marjorie Richards, Frieda Poling, Waveline West, Mary Daubenmier, Martha Walsh, jean Achauer, Goldie Brooks, Jean Weltner, Manager, Margaret Mary Kaiser, scorer, Mary Ann Moorehead, and timer, Doro- thy Price. On April 5th the Varsity played and defeated a girls' team from Nelsonville. After the game, a tea was held. ln some gym periods various activities were entered into such as: red, white and blue, end ball, club snatch and folk dances. ln the locker room members had access to checkers, ping pong and darts. On March 25th Ohio University enter- tained the high school girls with a play clay, held at Athens, Ohio. Logan High sent twelve representatives: one from each gym class, three from the G. A. A., and one from each class at large. The girls who attended were: Martha Steele, Virginia Fitzgerald, jean A c h a u e r , Jeanne Scheibell, Betty Geil, Martha Ann Kinser, Marjorie Wells, Dorothy Price, Mary Ann Moorhead, Marcia Ambrose, Martha Walsh and Frieda Poling. Another sport which was enjoyed in physical education classes was volley ball. Teams were chosen in the gym period. The best team in each class entered the Championship Volley Ball Tournament which began on April 27. The second best team in each class entered the Run- ner-Up Tournament. With the coming of spring, we return- ed to the athletic field for recreational ball, realizing that warmer days meant shorter time until school books and gym play would be over. PERSONALITIES AT PLAY Q MARJORIE WELLS - Commonly known as Major is a well-known athlete in the territory of Logan High School. She has always been interested in athletics whether as a participant or an onlooker. Her favorite game is basket- ball. In gym classes her ability was dis- played. She was as follows: Captain of an intramural deck tennis team: member of Welt's Hives intramural basketball team: member of Honorary Basketball Varsityg was referee of basketball gamesg was active member of G. A. A., serving as newspaper reporterg along with Marg- aret Mary Kaiser took charge of G. A. A. bicycle rides and G. A. A. hikes, along with Jeanne Scheibell had charge of ping pong at noons in the locker room. Major was the only junior in I938 who received 600 points and her G. A. A. pin. ln the G. A. A. assembly on March 24th she re- ceived her letter for which she had to earn IOOO points. Major says, A good sport in all activities, both mental and physical, is most likely to succeed in the world. Margaret Mary Kaiser -- Commonly known as Caesar is another athletic personality we s h o u l d know about. Caesar moved to Logan from Colum- bus where she had played on a girls' basketball team in the seventh and eighth Page Sixty-four grades. This year, she played forward on l7itzy's Ritzys champion intramural basketball team. She was manager of the Honorary Basketball Varsity. She was captain of both an interclass kick-baseball team and the Tigers an intramural deck tennis team. Caesar is an active member of the G. A. A. ln March she received both her G. A. A. pin and letter in recognition of the i000 points she had earned. Virginia Fitzgerald - C o m m o n l y know as Fitzy. This year she was captain of the champion intramural bas- ketball team Fitzy's Ritzysf' She was an active member of C. A. A., serving as secretary, which is a big job because of all the points that have to be kept for each member. She was president of the Bad- minton Club. She also received her G. A. A. pin and letter. Her favorite sports are basketball and deck tennis. Jeanne Scheibell - She really can play basketball. She was Captain of the intramural basketball team, named Shy Belles. She was captain of a deck ten- nis team and a volley ball team: was a member of Honorary Basketball Varsity. She was an active member of Ci. A. A.. serving, along with Mary Ann Moorhead, as treasurer. She received her G. A. A. pix? and letter. Jeanne is an all around gir . D o r ot h y Price - She played on Leopards, intramural deck tennis team. ln basketball she played on Walsh's Wallpapers, intramural team. She held the position of timer for the Honorary Basketball Varsity. During the year she was a referee. She was an active member ol' G. A. A. and she received her C. A. A. pin and letter. Dorothy Newman - Dottie played cn Bulldog deck tennis team. Her favorite game is basketball. She was captain of the ujitterbugn team. She was a member of the Honorary Basket- ball Varsity. She received her G. A. A. pm. Frieda Poling - Frieda says, 'il like most any sport that comes my way. She can play a good game in almost any sport. She was captain of an intramural basketball team, a deck tennis team and a volley ball team. She was a member of Honorary Basketball Varsity. Frieda has learned many types of games in physical education and hopes that when she has finished school she will always practice and become better in each one. Martha Walsh - A junior this year, was captain of the Giraffes champion intramural deck tennis team. She was captain of a basketball team and volley ball team. Martha likes swimming, bas- ketball and volley ball. She is five feet, eight inches short. She is a member of G. A. A. and of the 1939 Honorary Basketball Varsity. She received her G. A. A. pin and letter. Jean Weltner 1 Welt was captain of basketball team Welt's Hives. She is a member of G. A. A., holding the position of photographer. She was a member of Honorary Basketball Varsity. Welt likes swimming, basketball and deck tennis. She says, 'il like to play in many activities as you have more vim, vigor and vitality. Welt received her C. A. A. pin. Cleo Campbell - Cleo likes basketball best of all sports we play in winter and she plays the game well too. She was cap- tain of the intramural team Camel Humps and also a member of Honor- ary Basketball Varsity. She played on Dragons deck tennis team. Cle o doesn't particularly care for folk dancing but cares more for active sports. She is a member of the Ci. A. A. Marcia Ambrose -- Marcia, a sopho- more this year, will prove an asset to athletics in her remaining years at Logan High. This year she was captain of the intramural Turtles deck tennis team. She was captain of Snickel Fritzesn in- tramural basketball team. She was a member of the second team of Honorary Varsity Basketball. Marcia is a member of the G. A. A. J u l i a Donahue - Julie, another sophomore who is a worker. She was captain of Hotheads intramural basket- ball team: captain of Bulldog deck tennis team. She is member of G. A. A. and has worked faithfully for it. Marguerite King - Muzzie was cap- tain of a deck tennis team and a volley ball team. She was captain of Small Frysn intramural basketball team and member of second team of Honorary Basketball Varsity. Muzzie is a mem- ber of the G. A. A. Kathryn Brooker 1 Katie has as her favorite sport, swimming. She is a sophomore this year. She was captain of intramural basketball team Katydids and captain of a volley ball team. She is a member of G. A. A. She was chair- man of the committee to plan the G. A. A. assembly. Logan High School this year has had so many interesting personalities at play that it is difficult to stop after having mentioned only a few. All of us have gained something which will make our lives complete and perfect. Page Sixty-jiud FIRST ROW Jeanne Scheihell Miss Bliss -lean Weltner Virginia Fitzgerald Ruth Thomas Josephine Adcock Mary Ann Moorhead Marjorie Wells SECOND ROW Opal Freeman Bette Ann Brown Catherine Larimer Martha Shaw Maxine Lemon Wilma jean Mohler lvlartha Ann Kinser Pauline Mowery Thelma Clark Virginia Io Roberts Marguerite King Helen Fickel Lois Heyde THIRD ROW Irene Miller Dolores Rheinscheld Thelma Lehman Dorothy Boyle Mary Eherst Mary Alice Coleman Dorothy Shriner Frances Kelch -lane Marshall Marjorie Richards FOURTH ROW Grace Smith Marie Parry Wanda Tom Helen Gastin Kathleen Pritts Marjorie Price Martha Heft Louise Schmitter Betty Allberry Pauline Schafer Sara -lane Goss Cleo Campbell Virginia Lou Williams Lena Adcock Billie Bryan Betty Zeigler Christine Marshall Rosemary Thomas Miriam Rowley Thelma Freese Genevieve Canty Berry .lean Brown SEVENTH ROW Mildred Columher Betty Jean Hammer FIFTH ROW Pauline Heine Lela Riddleharger Helcll Allen Mary Kellenharger lean Amerlnc Doris Schrader Retlla Lohr SIXTH ROW Ella Louise Hammon Marjorie Hartman Margaret Kaiser Helen Geiger jean Achauer Martha Walsh julia Donahue Kathryn Brooker Fern Iles EIGHTH ROW Jeanne Eberst Betty Heine Annalea Woltz Connie Cline Dorothy Skiver Virginia Martin Dorothy Price Dorothy Newman Betty Rohrer Frances Stone Rosamond Fox THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC Associa- tion was organized two years ago by Miss Gertrude Bliss. Membership in the club is easily obtained, so that many girls may and do belong to the organization. This year the Cu. A. A. increased in membership. There were approximately 45 new members taken into the club. Membership is based on an adopted sys- tem of points. Fifty points are required for entrance. The girls participating in various activities are rewarded by points and any girl securing 600 points receives a G. A. A. pin. When a thousand points are earned, she receives a letter. There were two presentations of these awards, one in March and the other in May. The officers elected were: Ruth Thom- as, president: Josephine Adcock, vice- president: Virginia Fitzgerald, secretary: Jeanne Scheibell and Mary Ann Moor- head, treasurersg Marjorie Wells, news reporterg ,lean Weltner, photographer. The G. A. A. promotes a knowledge and interest in athletics. Their activities were varied and numerous this year, con- cessions at the Class B Basketball Tourna- ment, purchase of ping pong table, hold- ing Chinese Checkers and deck tennis tournaments in Junior High School, as- sembly on March 24th, purchase of books for the library, equipment for the Culver Street playground, sponsoring a play day on May IO, for elementary grades and a farewell party at the White House for the seniors. The Girls' Athletic Association, al- though just recently installed in Logan High School, has accomplished much and continues to bigger and better activities. Page Sixty-six Kr fn? if music Alma Wafer fm:-gnhf 'R i Hfnbsedigfifif 4441111 459175 Jn Hail Lo-gun Sin-oo! H? 0.5: lzjme HH T F ' r ii lmbdligil 1. 4 ul' S 51159 pvr-paseHigh-er high- FV .sql E Lf' :FfEF'flgHf 1.751 3444J:H54xpp4sn!,,4x TUrhgrffH1 pd 1 0 eewif ofeu Qrfs You, we jifiij fppnf'BHap5?F1f f 1 f1iiuJJLJlJ.4l, H To you our faq-al-Ln, qnd love wel br-ing gm FHlfTH1F,l2 n 'WH FIRST ROXX' Marjorie Wells FOURTH ROW lhvggg Bmwn Virginia Fitzgerald Annalea Wsxltz Br-pry Ljfl' Mary Elizaheth Vv'olfe Thelma Mowcry Dorothy Boyle Martha Ringhiser Thelma Lehman Martha Ann Kinscr FVIIUCCS GFOVC Luis Hg-ydg Helen Funk Pauline Mowcry THIRD ROW Dolores Rheinscheld Milfgiifet Kalsef Eloise Humphrey Miss Bowen Mona Starr Josephine Marsh Genevieve Canty Mildred Columber Annabelle Heine Ida Belle Van Atta Eugenia Chifos Kathryn Brooker Marcia Ambrose Shirley Mooney SECOND ROW Josephine Hiles Lena Adcock Alice Fink Cleo Campbell Opal Freeman Eleanor Anthony Mary Collison Jean Amerine Helen Allen Betty Zeigler Connie Cline Betty Heine Dorothy Price Margaret Arnett Retha Lohr Betty Hammer Pauline Heine Elizabeth Smith FIFTH ROW Phyllis Leonard Jean Weltner Ifrances Stone Juanita Root Katie Gray Dorothy Duiiy Martha Smith Rosamond Fox Helen McDermitt Page Sixty-eight FIRST ROVJ Thelma Clark Catherine Larimer Marjorie Price Wilma Jean Mohler Ruth Schaal Peggy Logan Miss Bowen Helen Fickel Marguerite King Betty White Thelma Greene Leota Phelps Virginia Roberts SECOND ROW Mary Alice Coleman Mary Eberst Martha Heft Donna Bush Louise Schmitter Ruth Schrader Virginia Lou Vx'illiam Louise SClIIIlClf'.f.Ul' Miriam Rowley Ruth Strawn Jean Achauer Marjorie Hartman Betty Allherry THIRD ROW' Dorothy Shriner Dorothy Sheline Martha Steele Helen Geiger Anna Kovach Clara Mae Myers Christine Marshall Dorothy Skiver Virginia Martin Julia Donahue Alice Struble Martha Walsh Sara Jane Goss MUSIC MASTERS THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Q APPROXIMATELY ONE hundred girls are active in music in Logan High School. Sixty of these are members of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, the other forty, of the B Girls' Glee Club. Each year about twenty of the mem- bers of the B Glee Club, who have shown marked improvement in voice, are transferred to the HA club. Girls' are placed in sections of first soprano, second soprano, first alto and second alto according to the range of their voices. During the year each club presented music for an assembly program. On March 23, l939 the A club, to- gether with the Boys' Glee Club, present- ed the operetta, Belle of Bagcladf' The Advanced Girls' Glee Club will conclude its activities of the year with its appearance at Baccalaureate Services on May twenty-first. Q MY MOTHER once said to me, Children are to be heard not seen. So here l am, and having nothing worse to do at the moment, will endeavor to enumerate for you the various celestial syncopaters that are to be found in my fa- mous QPJ Logan High School Dictionary of Music Master and Mistresses. Primarily for firstl there is Willie fBillJ Knapp who has reached great heights as a talented musician and con- ductor. He's prominent not only in the field of classical music, but also in the field of swing His greatest accomplish- ment along the latter line is Knapp's Knights of Swing. Secondly let me name Bob Price who possesses a bass horn fSousaphone in good English, and uses it to a good advantage. lncident- ally, Pricie can really swing on his bass fiddle! Then there's Shirley Mooney, the lass with the delicate air fsong to youl. Of course my book contains just scads and scads of famous people, such as Gene Krupan Wolfe and Don Knapp, drummermen, Rosie Fo x , songstress, Harry Shaw and Lee Evans, little boy blues of L. H. S., Lois Heyde, accompan- ist supreme, Dale Engle, Dorsey of Lo- gan High, and Dolores R. Cl can't spell Rheinscheld D who loves to sing and has no trouble in getting people to listen. Of course there's no need to mention the great Postini, who makes all feminine hearts flutter when he sings. Hoddy Kessler who is the Rubinoff of the school, and Bud Fox, tenor, virtuoso. Now that you have a s-mall idea of what this master- piece contains, you will perhaps wish to read it in detail. lf so, consult the V. R. F. Publishing Company. Before l forget, let me tell you this: My name's in there, too. I play the piano, the only reason I didn't mention it before is be- cause l'm very modest. Page Sixty-nine FIRST ROVJ XX'alter Hulllman Toni Nash Paul l'Ienderson Vfayne Frazee -Ioe Karshner Miss Bowen Philip Franeis Boli Brown Clinton Mohler Alhert Elielt Eldon Carr SECOND ROW Harold Kessler Bill Smith Gerald Courier Ray Vslalsmith Alaek Rolierts Leroy VanCuren Paul Blum Paul Fieliel Karl Sehmitter Lee Evans THIRD ROW' filoytl Ilawley vlohn Huffman Marion Gray james Steele Boh McBride Lloe Thomas Earl Thompson Donald Knapp Ray Van Atta Dale Engle FDU RTH ROW' Don Slciyer james Keleh 'Ioe Matheny Rolwert Chute Fred Hildehrandt Floyd Rheinseheld Ralph Poston Vsiayne VanCuren Claude Brandon Bud Fox Ray Thompson FIRST ROW' Kathryn Brooker lda Belle Van Atta Mildred Columher Dorothy Boyle Thelma Mowery lean Amerine Mary Martin Aliee Carpenter Eleanor Anthony Lois Heyde Martha Ann Kin Genevieve Canty Thelma Lehman Mona Starr Josephine Hiles Miss Bowen THIRD ROW Helen Allen Connie Cline Betty Heine Phyllis Leonard ser -lean Vv'eltner Katie Gray Margaret Arnett Rosamond Fox SECOND ROW Dorothy Dully Helen Funk Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Dolores Rheinseheld FOURTH ROW Eloise Humphrey Shirley Mooney Annabelle Heine Cloyd Dawley Phil Francis joe Karshner Virginia Fitzgerald Eldon Carr Page Seventy I I Harold Kessler Alames Steele Lee Evans Bud Fox Paul Blum Leroy Vaneuren Clinton Mohler Albert Eliek FIFTH ROW Kenneth Dawley Bill Smith Floyd Rheinseheld James Keleh Earl Thompson Bob McBride Aloe Thomas Marion Gray Dale Engle Ralph Poston joe Matheny THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q THE BOYS' GLEE. Club of Logan High School is a musical organization composed of forty-eight male voices. The purpose of this glee club is to pro- vide entertainment and to give an in- creased knowledge of music to its mem- bers. ln order for a boy who has been in a glee club to obtain membership in this club, he must try out before the music supervisor, Miss Bowen, who then makes the decision. If he becomes a member, he is placed in the section of first tenor, scond tenor, bass, or baritone according to the range of his voice. Throughout the year this organization has been very active. Some of the activ- ities include participating in the district music contest at Portsmouth, Ohio and in the state music festival at Columbus, Ohio. A rating of Very good was re- ceived in both contests. Ralph Poston represented the club as bass soloist at Portsmouth. On March 23, 1939, the club, together with the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, pre- sented the operetta, Belle of Bagdadn which was received with much pleasure. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Q ONE. OF THE most outstanding mus- sical organizations of Logan High School is the A Cappella Choir. This choir, composed of approximately fifty students, has shown, at various times throughout the year, the extent of its work in the field of music. During the Christmas season a concert, which was enjoyed by all who heard it, was given at the Logan High School Auditorium, also the organization pre- sented the Chirstmas assembly program in the high school and entertained the Kiwanis Club with a few numbers at the Page Seventy-one White House. As a climax to its Yule tide activities, the choir broadcast from the Lutheran Church on Christmas day. Although the coir meets only once a week, it has helped a great deal in pro- moting an interest in music. The choir, as the name suggests, sings without piano accompaniment and the members are chosen for their ability in that respect. The choir will conclude its activities this year with its appearance at some of the functions connected with the closing of school. fri ,fZ' 1' . .S QA? f . ii if-if K7 il .ffw V was Q f Q'g s'f' ff if, wx' fL af A A? piss is 1 B ef! 5 ,, , .1 fi fi s ,ffl-Y 'TQ N 1 ,V 'IRM' XE Cf! 51 'P Fifi K 31' M , .v qgj-, ff-fff Lf7 f57Ql fP ff ,X 'U 'J' f11?':z5s, f7'f'1: f 'K- ' Q Q'g 'f'f' ' 72 'U Er if Ei! QVHEHSEW q W, e 5 Q wuz A A. -' - f - 'ali 'Q 'X Q , u --Q swf. .A I at THE LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Q IN THE PAST year the Logan High School Band has reached gre a t heights under the able leadership of James Horwell. This band, consisting of eighty-five students vitally interested in music, has shown by its hard work, the extent of its training and ability. The band performed at virtually all football games in the fall. The elaborate and unique marching drills and forma- tions that the band performed, not only were very entertaining to the fans, but also served as an incentive to the players. With the opening of the basketball sea- son, the L. H. S. band was divided into two units under the direction of james Horwell and William Knapp. These two units alternated at games. BAND LETTERS Q BAND LETTERS awarded to the fol- lowing1l938-39. Three years of service in the Senior Band and sophomore standing or above. Clarinet 1 Lois Heyde, K a t h r y n Brooker, Bill Robb. Washington Bowers, Ray Kelch, Floyd Preston, Willis Denny and Sara Jane Goss. Flutes 1 jack Brown, Walter Stone and Karl Schmitter. Trombone 1 Carl Mock. Percussion 1 Donald Knapp. Oboe 1 Frances Kelch. Cornet 1 Ben Wellman. Members of the band with four or more years of service who received letters before this year: Helen Funk, Robert Houk. William Knapp, Ralph Poston, Robert Price, Dale Engle, Harry Shaw, Paul Stump, Betty Riggs, Josephine Hiles, Thelma Mowery, Gerald Courter, Paul Fickel, Fern lles, Wilma Bratton, Wayne Ball, Carl Risch, Harry Taylor, Lee Evans and Dorothy Boyle. The fall activities of the band included its appearance at the dedication ceremon- ies of the Blue and Gray Trail and par- ticipation in a mass band at the large pic- nic sponsored by the National Brand Stores on September 25, l93S. At this time Glendon Shriner emerged the victor in a contest for drum majors. Also the organization played and marched at cl - ferent intervals during the game between Ohio University and Wayne University on October 22 and entertained at the Fall Festival given in Logan, October I4. As a contribution to the Yuletide cele- brations, the band marched in the Santa Clausi' parade in Columbus, Ohio on De- cember 5. BAND AWARDS Band keys are given to all Senior mem- bers of the band. Keys for the year i938-l939 were giv- en to the following: Clarinet 1 Helen Funk, Betty Riggs. Wilma Bratton, Sara Goss and Harold Larimer. Saxaphone 1 Fern lles. Trombone 1 Dale Engle and C a r l Risch. Euphonium 1 William Knapp. Baritone 1 Ralph Poston and Wayne Ball. Sousaphone 1 Robert Price. Cornet 1 Harry Shaw and Lee Evans. French Horn 1 Paul S t u m p and Robert Houk. Percussion 1 William Wolfe. Flag Bearer 1 Dorothy Newman and Dorothy Price. Page Seventyfthree DEAR DIARY- Q MARCH 23, I939: Today has cer- tainly been a busy one 1 so much to do with two performances of Belle of Bagdadi' to give and everything1 it went off well though 1with a large crowd out in front, too. S. IVI. sang as she always does1 beautifully. R. P. sang so low that I felt as though I wanted to go down into the basement. Oth, for a voice like his! Now wouIdn't I sound funny with a bass voice! I-Iis excellency Hassan Evans, handled his part quite capably, too. With all that gorgeous scenery behind an actor, he couIdn't be anything but good! The rest of the cast 1 although I haven't time to mention their names 1 were swell. A lot of credit is due to IVI. Bowen, B. Hamilton, G. Bliss and L. Sutter for their fine work in the production of this operetta 1 but there I go sounding like a public speaker. This is all I can think of now. Q APRIL I, l939: Just got back and am I tired! These trips certainly do wear a guy out. Left Logan yesterday morning at the frightful hour of 7 A. IVI. 1 got in Portsmouth at 9 A. M. 1 First went to high school where all of us reg- istered 1 then ate at a little restaurant close by. In afternoon the solists per- formed. -I-Ieard some of them. Ate evening snack at one of the churches. Later a bunch of us went to the picture show 1 pretty good. Fortunate me! I stayed all night at the house of the princi- pal of the high school 1 nice people. This A. M. Boys' Clee Club sang. They rated a III 1 the band rated a I. Hot dog!! Thatis about all that happened that was very important that I can re- member besides the fact that we ate supper there before coming home. I could do with a little bite right now. So l'm signing off! Q APRIL I3, I939: just returned from Spring Concert of I... I-I. S. Band 1 very good 1 oodles of clever ideas displayed, such as I-Ieadline number. I don't think the caption, INDIANS WIN, was intended in that selection, but it caus- ed a lot of laughs anyway. Just between you and me, Diary, Bill K. gets better every day at that conducting business. I-Iis brother certainly knows how to make those drums talk too 1 talent must run in that family. The woodwind quintet played a grand number, too. Oh, there are a lot more nice things that I might jot down about the C., but my eyes won't cooperate and stay open so I guess I'll have to sign off for now. G'night. Q APRII.. 30, !939: Gee, Diary, what a life! Just a social butterfly. That's me! Anyway, had a grand time at Ober- lin' 1 left school house at 12:45 Friday 1 Got in O. about six 1 made a few stops on the way though 1 to eat. Stay- ed at one of the Inns all night 1 register- ed in the morning. R. P. sang 1 Got a II. Sextette practice for a while 1 when we finally did play we got a II. After we finished that, sent all the folks back home some postcards 1 foh my pocket- booklj Went out to Vermilion, a nice place on Lake Erie, 1 to eat. A bunch of us went to Cleveland today 1 fooled around1had loads of fun though1 am rather glad to see my soft downy bed again. That reminds me. I think I'1l try it out right now. G'night. Q MAY 2, !939: Oh, Diary, I love my school but am I tired! Gosh, there's a lot to do 1 practicing for as- sembly with Shaw, Engle, Matheny and the quartet 1 we play loudly enough to wake the reposed fdeadj 1 every day. We furnish the whole first floor with music the first period every afternoon. Coudn't sing in Glee Club today 'cause I had lots of work to do but the strains of the beautiful music floated up to me and soothed my furrowed brow. I bet there's never a period that someone isn't playing some instrument or singing or something. This is the 'imusiciestn school! Bob Price was practicing in the music room today as usual. No wonder he gets to go to the National Contest! fYawn-yawn, I'm getting sleepy so I'll sign off for now. Page Seventy-four Name Robert Price ' William Knapp ' Donald Knapp ' Virginia Butterfield William Knapp Jack Brown Betty Riggs Wilma Bratton Kathryn Brooker Lois Heyde Harry Shaw Lee Evans Paul Stump Dale Engle Ralph Poston Robert Price Helen Funk Frances Kelch Walter Stone Robert Houk Virginia Butterfield Helen Funk Robert Houk Frances Kelch Harold Kessler Shirley Mooney Ralph Poston Glendon Shriner INDIVIDUAL HONORS IN MUSIC Instmment or Group Sousaphone Student Conductor Snare Drum Bassoon Euphonium Flute Clarinet Quartet V Brass Sextet Woodwind Quintet Clarinet French Horn Oboe Violin Soprano Bass Drum Major District State Rating Rating Superior Superior Superior Superior Excellent Superior Superior Very Good Superior Excellent Excellent Very Good Excellent Excellent Superior Excellent Superior Excellent Very Good Excellent Very Good Excellent Very Good Excellent Excellent VEYY G00d Superior JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC . JUNIOR HIGH made great advances in the way of music this year. Most of these were due to the work of Miss Bowen and Mr. Horwell. Miss Bowen's work included regular seventh and eighth grade chorus, freshman girls' glee club and freshman boys' glee club. The girls' glee club made its first pub- lic appearance by singing several selec- tions in junior high's Christmas assembly. The boys' glee club and the selected chorus made their first appearance in an assembly on May 4. Mr. Horwell did much in the advance- ment of instrumental music by holding instrumental classes and by forming the first junior High School Band, made up of approximately fifty students from jun- ior high, plus a few from the sixth and tenth grades. All the vocal music groups and the band joined forces to present a junior High Music Festival in the Senior High Auditorium on May 6. Page Seventy-five HTHE BELLE OF BAGDADM By Geoffrey F. Morgan 8: Frederick G. Johnson CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Horace McCann, American Consul ......... .................Virginia Fitzgerald Elsa McCann, her daughter .......e..................... ..........,. M ollie Martin Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa's ....................,. .............,..,.. B etty Liff Archie Fitzgibbons, from dear old London ...,.... .,,....,,,,......,, D ale Engle Zelinda, a dancer ..............,....................,......... ....,,,,.,,.,, M arcia Ambrose Lily, another daughter ...,.........r..,........... Rose, daughter of the Caliph ,...,............. Ali Ben Musta ha, the refect of ol'ce P P P 1 ----- ---------,---- Hassan El Carib, the Caliph of Bagdad ....... Jewel, his favorite daughter .....,.......,...r..,. Bob Ballentine, a airplane mechanic ......... Bill Blake, his friend and companion ..............,... Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic spinster ............., .........Virginia Jo Roberts Dolores Rheinscheld ..Eldon Carr ...............l..ee Evans ......Shirley Mooney .......Harold Kessler .................Paul Fox ......Alice Carpenter Dick Taylor, from the Super Supreme Film Co ....,... Q ONE OF THE outstanding features of every school year is the musical pro- duction given by the Boys' and Girls' Cilee Clubs under the direction of Miss Minnie Bowen, Miss Bartelle Hamilton and Miss Gertrude Bliss. This year the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadn was presented on March twenty-third. The story centers around the rumor that there is an assassin abroad who car- ries a bomb concealed in a camera. For this reason all persons possessing cameras are to be shot immediately. Dick Taylor who arrives from Holly- wood, is looking for a lovely girl known only as the Belle of Bagdadu in order to make her a motion picture star. He and .......Ralph Poston his two companions, Bill and Bob, hope to identify her by some small photo- graphs which they carry and also by an amulet which she wears, but in order to make sure, they bring a large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewel, who welcomes him cordially and soon their friendship ripens into love. Many difficulties arise, but after sometime Jewel is identified as the belle and the story ends happily with rosy visions for the future. Much credit is due the choruses and dancers for their fine performance and also to Miss Lucille Sutter for the elabor- ate scenery which she and her art stu- dents furnished. Page Seventyfsix ADS AND FEATURES INDEX Advertiser Page Logan Theatre ....... 79 Ohio Power Co ............... 80 B1osser's Restaurant ........ 82 Art-Kraft Studio ....... 82 Heine Packing Co ......... 82 Stewart's Grocery ........ 82 Achauer's Men's Shop ......... 83 Carpenter Hardware ..... .... 8 4 Luckoff's ...................... .... 8 4 V. W. Martin ....... 84 C. S. Webb ......... .... 8 4 Our Patrons .............,. ....... 8 5 Chamber of Commerce ....... 86 Lee's Drug Store ........... 86 Comly's Grocery ...... .... 8 6 Ruble Theatre ...... .... 8 6 Bill Woodard ....... 87 Heinlein Bros. .................... .... 8 8 Theo. C. Johnson dz Co .......... 89 Frank Harden .................... 90 Arcade Shoe Store ............ 90 Harry W. Shaw Ba Son ....... 90 Stroupe's Pastry Shop ....... 90 Elberfelds ............................ 91 Wonn's Dairy Products ......... .... 9 2 Union Clothnig Co. .......... 92 Geo. W. H011 8z Son .......... 92 Armstrong Hardware ...... 92 Hansel Bros. ...................... 93 Letha Lou Beauty Shop ......... .... 9 6 Mi11er's Restaurant .......... .... 9 6 Logan Foundry ....... .... 9 6 Harry J. Stevenson ............ 96 Judy's Quality Grocery .................. 97 Pratt-Hawkinson Tread Service 98 Cases Drug Store ............................ 99 Chidesters .......,................. ....... 1 00 Hocking Valley Feed Co ............... 100 TO ADVERTISERS Page Saumeywight Advertiser Page Schmitter's Bakery ..... .. Larimer's Garage .............. .. Woodard Funeral Home .......... Gi1bert's Studio ............... .. Frasure 8z Brown ......... . ........ .... Farmers 8a Merchants Bank.. Liff 's Grocery ............................ Jurgie's ........................ .......... . . W. Ga H. Chevrolet Sales and Service ...................... .. I J . C. Penney ................................ Logan Bulk Service Station.. Gas Well Service Station ........ King Lumber Co .............. .. Warner Dry Cleaners ........ .. Morris 5c to 31.00 Store .......... Leonard Funeral Home .......... Chris Holl Hardware Co ......... Eiche1's Bakery ................... .. Risch Pharmacy ...................... Logan Buick Sales 8a Service Weiland's Jewelry .................... Stedem dz Co ........... .. Grooms Drugs ...... .. Keynes Bros. ..................... .. Schempp Beauty SIIOD ............ Geiger Bros. ..................... .. Ogg 8a Beasley ........ .. J. H. Barker .... .. P. K. Shop ...............,........... .. Toerner's Green House ............ The Ohio Fuel Gas Co ........... Blasius ................................. .. Logan Manufacturing ...... .. Lewis Motor Sales ....... .. Her!-Jones Co. .... .. Logan Republican .................... Indilnnpolll Engraving C0..... V YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME. THEATRE' LOGAN Q 0. The World's Best Screen and Stage Attractions Page Scventymine 5 + + + 4.5.-igfgf-pr + + + + I + + 1' + + 4 E I 5 + + fb I + ? + E S I If I I + I I I + + 6 + I 'Ti' l 4 'l ilfil' '5'1Of l i7? 1W 17'Q 77 '7'7 T'TfWlfiT U' ifififilv' 5171- PROTECT PRECIOUS EYES with LIGHT CONDITIONING LIGHT UP Students need proper light. Good light costs less today than ever before gh- OHIO POWER ca, xy If Page Eighty The Class of 1939 of Logan High School presents MPAREN TS AND PIC TAILS By George Savage Thursday, May l lth ,......,,,,.,7,,.,,,,,,,,,,,77,,,,7A,,,,,7A,,,,,,,,,Y ,.,Y,,, 8 :I5 p, m, Senior High Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Dudley Robinson, the father .........,,.,,......,7,,....ii,..,,,, ,,7i.,,,,,,,,,,,i7 Margaret Robinson, the mother .,,, Pat ...,....,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,Y.,,,,,,,,,,-, Sandra, the three daughters .,.,,,,,..., Elaine ,...,,......,,t..,.......,.,,,,,.,.....,,.,...... Ken Bristol, a young radio announcer... john Richards, an insurance salesman... Sam Decker, a friend of the family ........ Stella Dunn, another friend ................ Mrs. Carlson, a neighbor ................. Mrs. l..ee, another neighbor ................ Bette Walker, a newspaper reporter ...,. Cokey Joe, a newspaper photographer .... Dale Engle .......Virginia Fitzgerald ............Ruth Thomas ........Shirley Mooney ......,leanne Scheibell ............Ralph Nash ..............Lee Evans .......Robert Wilson ...........Iuanita Root ...................Fern lles .......Betty ,lane Riggs ........E.lizabeth Smith ......Clinton Mohler Ted Strom, a radio announcer ..........,.... ---f-,----V B ill Walsh A national radio announcer ................... .......,.....,..-.A- A------ .l 0 C KHYSPIHCY A local radio announcer .............................,,....A-..f------f'--f,---------f-- HGYTY Shaw Group of friends and neighbors: lda Belle Van Atta Wayne Van Curen Sara lane Goss Bill Wolfe Marjorie Richards Retha Lohr Pauline Heine Wilma Bratton James Kelch Veronica Voris Bernard lVlcGraner Esther Marks Edna Richards Phyllis Leonard Alice Carpenter Director: Bartelle Hamilton Page E1gl1ly'U'lll:' L BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 BLOSSER'S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD AND EXCELLENT SERVICE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AIR CONDITIONED Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I939 Art-Kraft Studio PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 582 E. Main St. Ove K g St 1-Ivins arking Ctnmpang Steward s Clover Farm Store GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER 702W Hu t St Ph I9I E 9 I .1 E I . T1 CI' . W VY A Y l llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll P S Fshy 4, .ff nv S -r . X K Q A ,xx A f 5. Ti 5 Yi s f 5 I llIllllIIllIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE SHOP EOR THE GRADUATES W 11 y 'P Because they always find the latest and newest styles and the very best quality. ln such well known and advertised brands: Michaels-Stern Suits Portis and Knox Hats Cooper's jockey Shorts Enro Shirts Beau-Brummel Neckwear Rugby Sweaters B. V. D. Swim Trunks Paris Belts and Suspenders Wilson Bros. Hose Moyer Trousers Kayne Shirts for Youths WE WELCOME YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Ac11auer's 1VIen's Shop 80 E. Main Street Page Eightyfthree J I COMPLIMENTS Fof. Carpenter Hardware Everything in Hardware ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Luckoffs We Clothe the Family SATISFACTION ASSURED Logan, Ohio CCDIVIPLIMENTS -o f- 5 V. W. Dlartin GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLIES I48E..M COMPLIMENTS -Of- C. G. WEBB ain St. Ph 201 P g Eighty-four SCHOLARSHIP TEAM WRST ROKR' SECOND ROVJ Leongirtl Sturgill li'lilI I3 lillill Tlielmgi lxlowery lloiothy Boyle Bette Ann Brown limi l Edson ,lane Kxirshner Betty Moriiirity Betty Walsmitli -luck Brown 'lean Anierine Anita Geiger Helen Allen Eleanor Brown Shirley lvlooney Elizabeth Smith Kathryn Brooker Eleanor Anthony Eugenia Chifos Ruth Frances Schrader THlRl5 Rllvs' Rohert limtlioloiiit-w llunter Burt Paul Blum George Tipton jerry Hnninion Toniniy Brehm Burton Hull Bernard MeGrziner Rzilph Vslootlzird Rohert Wilstmii Rohert Grzihnm Q A TEAM of students from junior and World History - George E. Tipton - and Senior High School was entered Second. in the district contest which was held at French l 1 Anita Geiger -- Sixth. Ohio University, Athens, on Saturday, 9th year English - Eva Edson - May 6, I939. Because of an enrollment Eighth, Betty G. Moriarity - Second. of over four hundred students, Logan 10th year English - Eleanor Anthony was eligible to compete with the class A - Fourth. schools. llth year English - Helen G. Allen Biology - jack S. Brown - Ninth. - Seventh. Plane Geometry - Paul M. Blum -- l2th year English - Shirley M. Eighth. Mooney -- Eighth. OUR PATRONS Dr. A. A. Cole Dr. Walter E. Brehm Ur. Harry Eastman Dr. Letha Starr Dr. H. M. Boocks Ur. C. A. Gaffin Judge Ewing Miss Minnarcne Burke Geo. C. Shaw Dr. Victor A. Simiele Paul Hartman M. G. Harbaugh Rev. Cecil jones Dr. C. F. Rauch l... F. Hammond Dr. A. O. Kelch Page Eighzyfive CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHEIS To Each and Every Member of the I939 Graduating Class of Logan I-Iigh School From- The Logan Chamber of Commerce MEATS GROCERIES om y S C 1 ' QUALITY AND ECONOMY Everything from Soup to Nuts Phone 249 31 E. Main i 9 Lee s Drug Store Corner Main and Spring S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Q 0 . . Nyal FaIm1ly Remed BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1939 Buble Theatre ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT treets f Yardley and Lentheric Toiletries I-I Ilingsworth Unusual Candies ies . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll Page Eighty-six I Quality Shoes CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE. CLASS OF 1939 B111 Woodard Logan, Ohio P zz Hgh y HEINLEIN BROS. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY OR NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE 204 Main Street Telephone 28 THINGS WOULD BE DIFFERENT IF- Wayne were a block instead of a Ball. Earl and Merl were buzzers instead of Bells. Madalyn were a front instead of a Boch. Wilma were a nice kid instead of a Brat- ton. James were large streams instead of Brooks. Eleanor were black instead of Brown. Billie were laughing instead of Bryan. Alice and Opal were painters instead of Carpenters. Edna were a steam-shovel instead of a Crane. Dofrothy were a softy instead of a Duf- y. Lee were the earth instead of the Evans. Rosamond were a rabbit instead of a Fox. Robert were a Pontiac instead of a Gra- ham. Katie and Marion were black instead of Gray. Herbert were red instead of Greene. jean were a Gruen instead of a Hamil- lZ0l'l. Betty Mae were Gretel instead of Hansel. Pauline were the bee instead of the I-leine. Fern were the ocean instead of the lles. Margaret were Crown Prince instead of the Kaiser. Bill were a good night's sleep instead of a Knapp. Odis were water instead of Landis. Harold would comfort her instead of a Larimer. Phyllis were a Frigidaire instead of a Leonard. Retha were higher instead of Lohr. Esther were spots instead of Marks. Josephine were a swamp instead of a Marsh. Catherine were a blacksmith instead of a Miller. Clinton were a bicuspid instead of a Mohler. Shirley were sensible instead of Mooney. Page Eighty-Eight Mary Ann were more feet than Moore- head. Ralph were a Packard instead of a Nash. Dorothy were an old man instead of a Newman. Ralph were coffee instead of Poston. Bolo and Dorothy were the cash instead of the Price. Floyd were an eggshell instead of a Rheinscheld. Dorothy were a walker instead of a Rider. Carl and Paul were poor instead of Risch. Betty were a little noise instead of a Rohrer. Juanita were a stem instead of a Root. Josephine were slow instead of a Rush. Jeanne were a flirt instead of a Schlcbell. Willard were a well man instead of a Seclcman. Charlene, Harold and Bob were behind her instead of be Snyder. Mona were a moon instead of a Starr. james were iron instead of Steele. Paul were a log instead of a Stump. John was a short bee instead of a Taul- bee. Veronica were against us instead of Voris. Marjorie were cisterns instead of Wells. Bill and Mary were each a coyote instead of a Wolfe. PUNS AND GAGS The sky is Shirley Mooney lo-night. The starving man said, fm so hungrey l even Juanita Root. There are some of the most beautiful Fern Iles out in the Pacific. ,lim is a man of Steele. When they play 'iThe Blue Danube, Bill Walshes excellently. Philip, Francis. Eat all you want. Westinghouse Products Roofing and Spouting O Refrigerators Stokers C Ranges Heating and Ventilating I Washers Estimates Furnished O lroners FREE' , Water Heaters All Work Guaranteed Small Electrical Household Compare our Appliances Merchandise heo. C. Johnson 0. Phone 45 Logan, Ohio 68 W. Main St. 2 Stores Rear I6 E. Main St. I llllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III llIllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllluiiiillillllllllll Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III llll I Il I I ll I Page Eighty-'nine Bargain with H ardent WE'REI OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Frank W. Harden DESOTO - PLYIVIOUTI-I SALES SERVICE 580 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio FOR HONEST VALUES IN FOOTWEAR TRY The Arcade Shoe Store 62 E. Main St. Harry W. Shaw 81 Son NEW HOMES CEMENT WOIRK ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIRING ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE 33 Hill St. Logan, Ohio Stroupe s Pastry hop . , S PIES - COOKIES - CAKES SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION I I0 E. Main St. Phone 506 PsN'y T llllllllllll III Ill ll I Illlllll S IIIIIIIIIIIII ll 'I ' N I lllllll 'WUTN ll ll Illllllllllll I I I III I I IIII '1' ' fn.: .. 5.51:,z,ag-1:5::E:51155235551:1:1:f:,:,:,:1grf1:1:11:1r .,.1.f.1-1,1Z535555fEE5555SE3EEE555E55:E:E5EE:E:E:::.i Q I I: 5,5 ,.' fd is ,V.- fm ff'1:i2f2i222IVii22.f.. like-. -'- ' .-.,. :.,.1.1.:::1:f:z:' . ...,, ., ..... .... ........ . 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Q:-5:2:-:f:r::s:1:r:2:',,.12,3-'W -' -5 :I on-' 125:MP1-41214,-:-:-:-.-.5 -'- ' - COME IN AND SEE THE GLAMOUR GROUP SIX LATEST STYLES IN SMART INLAID FLOORS BY ARMSTRONG FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR INLAID NEEDS CHEERFULLY GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION OUR WORKMEN FOR INLAID WORK HAVE BEEN TRAINED AT THE FACTORY SCHOOL Logan Ohm ELBERFELDS I Page Nimy-one 260 .7 Wonns Dalry Products HOME MADE ICE CREAM PURE AND XX HOLESOME p 496W IH t h CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 39 SUITS SPORT CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AT POPULAR PRICES ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS UNION CLOTHING CO Geo W H011 Sc Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS WALLPAPER VARNISHES PAINTS I3 E M Phon 39 FOR VALUES AND VARIETY CHECK OUR HARDWARE STORE Garden Tools S QT Paint prmg Bulk Seed Armstrong Hardware ESTABLISHED I 836 82 E. Main St. Logan Ohm , o , T I X Sto at es un er W en You Want Ice Cream Logan, Ohio f U 2 . ain St. e F 5 . F , I A lllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll P g N ' tyt 0 CONGRATULATION AND BEST WISHES To Each l939 Graduate HEIIISQI Bros. Dry Cleaners Fur Storage You Can Depend on Our Skilled Cleaning As We Own and Operate Our Own Plant Office Phone 3 31 W. Main St. lllllllllllllllllll I ll Page Nintyfthvec AMBITION FCNVFRSATTONAL TOPIC DISTINGUISHED BY ALIAS NAME Il S Page N inty-four .Y iii!-Jrft, . 21 3.11 V I' l ,i Adcock, josephine Jo Cheerfulness ' Bob-Halloway To be Mrs,? Adcock, Lawre ce Biggy Diligence Murray City To become a chemical engineer Arnett. Margaret Margaret Shyness Stuff and things To be a stenographer Ball, Wayne Weiner Red locks Our Graham To be a shop instructor Bell, Earl Dong Frown Merl To be a coach Bell, Merl Ding Bashfulness Earl T0 be a Coach Bigham, Ada Ada Dark eyes and hair Sociology To be a clerk Boch, Madalyn Mattie Her booful eyes The trees in spring To be a school teacher Bratton, Wilma Wilma Her clarinet Swinging it To become a typist Brooks, James Scan His poker face That paper route To be a transport pilot Brown, Eleanor Eleanor A grades That awful test To be a chemist Bryan, Billie Billie Cute smile Her boy friends To be a 2nd Letha Lou Carity, Rosemary Rosie Smallness Her Romeo To be an airplane hostes Carpenter, Alice Razor Blade Pleasant disposition My Bill' To be a journalist Carpenter, Opal Opal Her short pencils Her late hours To be a lady farmer Clendenen, Carl Pizzle Iinniense size VVhat a home run To be six feet tall Collison, Mary Mary Her sweetness That typing test Typist Conrad. Stanley Stan Jolly grin Chemistry assignment To be a chef Crane, Edna Dottie Her hair do 'iLook at all the sky To be an English teacher Duffy, Dorothy Duffy Her motherliness Her garden To be a florist Ellis, Raymond Ray Quietness His skates To be a roller skating champion Engle, Dale Elmer His torn trousers and tardiness ' YVhen I get to Hollywood To be a famous actor Engle, Herbert Herb Nice height This year's corn To be a cowboy Evans, Lee Leefus Power to make others laugh Shirley and Gribble To be an undertaker Fitzgerald, Virginia Fitzy Inability to be serious Anything and everything To get somewhere in this world Fox, Rosamond Rosy Her maturity That brother of mine To see America 'irst Francis, Philip Phil Big eyes Bob Snyder To own the Trocadero Funk, Helen Funky Joe Iviock Her clarinet Music Geslin, Martha M21fCiC Ability to argue Marion To be a beautician Goss, Paul Gossy Red headed grin The litt'e home To get out of L. H. S. Goss, Sara ,lane Sarie Olive complexion l'y man To be an avi trix Graham, Robert Bob Expressionless voice The weather To see Major more often Gray, Katie Katie Tallness Her knitting To read more books Gray, Marion D002 His teeth and handsomeness The drug store To be a pharmacist Greene, Herbert Birdie His height and slimness His bicycle A Railroading Hamilton, Jean jeany Her physiology recitations Her shoes To live in Lancaster Hansle, Betty Mae Betty Billie Bryan XVhat is chemistry? To live in West Virginia Hartmann, Doyen Hartmann His poor jokes Such going's on To be an airplane pilot Heine, Pauline Heine Her fluttery attitude A certain boy friend To be a successful business X om Houk, Robert Brother Ben His quiet manner His pictures To be a doctor Hugh, Robert Dutch His Hwhispering' voice A new nnqer wave To have a business of his own Humphrey, Eloise Billie Her coquettishness Harry XVebb To be a w iter Iles, Ferne Foin Her winning smile jokes To win a 50 yd. dash jaggi Briiee Indian His frown Baseball To be an oil well man Johnston, Virginia Jinny Her pleasant disposition Horses To be a farmefette jones, Herbert Gomer His dry humor and slowness His love of English lxlayor of Vfebb Summit Kaiser, Margaret Caesar Her shy, quiet manner 'XVho can tell? To be a stenographer Karshner, Joe ,loby His nice personality Sports To be a football coach Keleh, james Cowboy Flat feet Bees To be a leading oil man Knapp, William Deacon His euphonium and Alice Kay Kayser To be a great band leader Landis, Odis Odi His good naturedness The little brother To kill two birds with one stone Larimer, Harold Junior His silence His dinner time To become a bookkeeper Leonard, Phyllis Phil Her goof looks Jand her neatnessihirley oLr Jean To be a secretary Y I YI .1 IN . U-,, I- AIA.- - ..-:-- L ,,,', -L IM. '14 1 1 1 1 V Page Nintyflive ' 'I Q Tl' 'W'TF3 X S Mcurangr, gei-nal-d berme His pictures Cameras and chemistry To be a research chemist Miller, Catherine Kate Her talkativeness Ol Typewriters To be a stenographer Mohler, Clinton Red His red hair and green sweater W'ayne Ball in English class To be head of General Motors Mooney. Shirley Bert Her nice personality and L, E, Her fsherman lover To be a music supervisor Mock, Joe Ioe His jokes His shopwork To sleep for a week Moorhead. Mary Ann Mary Ann Her quiet voigg Her runs To be a commercial artist Mowery. Luther I-like His knowledge of cars This English is hard To own a big garage Nash, Ralph Moe His blonde hair and dancing abilClothes To keep his good looks Newman. Dorothy Popcorn pe, giggle Her secrets To be a private secretary Nunp, Frieda Small Fry He., snoi-tness Her dreaminess To be a nurse Phelps, Leota Dolly He, ooetry Her little gray home in the west To be a housewife Poling, Ruth Ruthie lose nlain nieef-ess Her new blouses To be a nurse Poling, Frieda Pohhg Fer pretty teeth Virginia J. To be a waitress Poston. Ralph P0Sti A Soohornore This dumb Aerial To play on State's team Price, Robert Midnight Carefree way M'-lSiC To be a composer Price, Dorothy Torchy Bright eyes The foreign situtaion To be private sec. to Gov. Bricker Redick, james ,lim Fiieengine hair Hunting To be a big boss Rheinschelds Floyd Pug His green sweater The skating rink To make something of himself Richards, Edna Edna Quierness I ha e nothing to say To teach music Richards, Marjorie Marjorie Her big brothel, Having a good time To lose her freckles Rider, Dorothy Dot Her dnnnles Blosser's To model clothes Riggs, Betty Bgtty Her lipstick My three lines in the Class Play Nursing Risch, Carl Rischy Virginia Our Chevrolet To know more about mechanics Risch, Paul Lad Constant injuries OUT cf0PS To be a future farmer Rohr-er, Betty Butch Politeness Mary and Fritzy, etc. To graduate Root, Juanita ,luany A book I have lessons to get Teacher at Logan High School Rush, Josephine .I0 Solernness That wonderful meal To be a stenographer Rutherford, Elnora Nora Shyness Never converses To be a nurse Saulrers, Harold Salt Heavy beard Gore To be an aviator Scheibells Jeanne Dimwit Her laugh Fingernail polish Ditch digger Seclrniana Willard Willie the Kid His giant size His lady friends To be head man of Gore Shaw, Han-y Elwood A girl I'm crazy about . . ? todav To be an engineer Skiver, Donald D011 His glasses My temper To see every state in the union Skiver, Myrl Leon His unruly han. His French correspondent To go to France Smith, Elizabeth LIZ New hair,do's Lancaster To be a successful business woman Smith, jack . Smitty Colorful bow ties New types of lettering To own a farm in Te as Smith, Martha Marty Her pugilisrie ability These tight shoes To be a surgeon Snider, Charlene Charly He, hanlsies My old flame To invent a self-threading needle Snider, Harold Bus Drollness Value of an education To be in U. S. Civil Service Snyder, Bob shYd A graduate of ZS MY Pop' To be the world's best athlete Starr, Mona Starr He, Charming shyness Who really knows To be a stenographer Steele, james Teflllm Bright remarks AHYthif1g Simple To be a fireman Stivison, Marjorie Marg Her bobby cins Etiq'-10058 To get rich quick. Stump, Paul Stumpy His Fi-enen horn Fickleness of women To be a baker Taulbee, John MI- XV-N Collecting siips Current euents To go to college at Berea, Ky. Thomas, Ioe Shot Gun , His walk Einstein's theory To be a lawyer Thomas, Ruth Tommy Friendliness Anything but anybody, To be a social wo'ker Thomp on, Earl Earl His l-eight and glossy hair The 'Fratu house To be mayor of Haydenville Tschappat, Dick TSCh2lP A coke and no straw The latest ahYthihg Pi?e'hHef Van Atta, Ida Belle Van Atta Smile Her hair To be a musi: teacher Van Curen, Wayne Quack Virginia Sprankle Our new car To use the family car Voris, Veronica Vonnie Resembfance to Iudy Garland uoh kid! can YOU get this? T0 he H 1'1UfSe Walsh, William Bill Pleasant grin Let's get to work To be a teacher XVeiland, Magdaline Maggie Pigtails Them gems in papa's store To be superintendent of a hospital Wells, Marjorie Major Her Donald Duck imitation That last game We PlaYed T0 he 3 l3h0tat0fY technician Willige, Virginia Ginny A pushfpipe blower Slip horns To continue wearing C. R.'s ring Wilson, john Mose His height and sleepiness 'Wh0'5 at hat next T0 take LOU Gehfigls Place Wilson, Robert Bob Cool, unexcitable manner His aUt0gl'3Ph5 T0 be 21 great i0Uf!12lliSf Wolfe, William Inky Iitterbug language ofchestfas T0 be an afChi!1CCt Wolfe, Mary E, Mary Knowledge That test wasn't hard To replace Miss White W' ard: Ralph . W.oodv UAF:-.in work Kt02cr's In V R in-ch chemist -V . BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF l939 Letha Lou Beauty Shoppe ILLER'S RE TAURANT We Specialize in Home Cooking TRY OUR HOME BAKED PIES- THEY ARE DELI-CIOUS 50 Court Park Logan, Ohio The Logan Foundry 81 Machine Co. PIPE CORDAGE WlREi LINES Manufacturers and Distributors Greyrailgonagi tngs General xachgne B Ft Z' Q g SUPPPLIES F h i2QviieR tl V Logan, Ohio Harry I. Stevenson GENERAL INSURANCE 23 Park View Ambrose Hotel Building , Phone 91 Pg N' yf' PRICES QUALITY When in the Market for 'QUALITY FOODS JucIy,s QuaIity Grocery It Will Pay You to Compare Service and Prices COURTESY SERVICE Pg N' yf REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR BOY AND GIRL Q THE TRADITIONAL practice of selecting a boy and a girl to represent the graduating class was again carried out this year with very excellent choices be- ing made. This selection is made by a committee chosen from the faculty members, who must choose a boy and a girl from the Senior Class, who, they believe, best come up to the standards set by the com- mittee. The selections are based on the follow-- ing factors: Scholarship: It is not expected that these students shall rank highest in the class. They should be on the honor roll a reasonable number of times, however and should be using their best efforts. Cooperative Spirit: Their desire to work unselfishly for the good of the or- ganizations to which they belong and the ability to put the well-being of the school and the class before their own wishes must be considered. Good Citizenship: T h is factor in- volves their ability to accept responsibil- ity for their own behavior or whether they require watching when left alone. Their general conduct and the possession of wholesome social traits is to be noted. Activity and Leadership: The amount of participation in activities of all kinds, the degree of success in this type of work, the quality of their leadership and the initiative displayed should be noteworthy. This year we are very proud and happy to add to the list of those selected in other years, the names of a boy and girl who are very worthy of the honor. The selec- tions for l939 are Ruth Thomas and Joe . Karshner. We offer our sincere congratulations to you both. ' JUST BE YOURSELF! Congratulations, Logan High School Graduating Class of 1939. You have done the first major task of your lives competently and with justly earned praise. The next major task lies before you, not grim and foreboding as many would have you believe. Life is not a bed of roses: nor is it a bed of thorns. Life is real, life is earnest, but grim-vis- aged, serious-countenanced endeavor often fails where a happy smile and cheerful willing- ness succeed. May we add this horney philosophy to what has already been said, Take life serious- ly. but not too seriouslyg and above all else, be yourself. Again our sincerest good wishes for a successful life and a definite expression in our belief that you now have all that any grade or high school in the nation could possibly give. Kindest regards to each of you. CHARLES M. PRATT Page Ninty-eight CONGRATULATION GRADUATES You have worked twelve long years to reach this goal. This marks a turning point in your life We have worked sixty years to make this store the safe dependable place to buy your drug needs, being always as sured of high quality merchandise and trained competent service. Our jewelry department has the newest items and finest watches at reasonable price under the management of an expert watch and jewelry repair man. George Rainer .......................... l926-Mgr of Prescription Dept Rosemary Lecrone Webb .......... l938-Mgr. of Toilet Goods Dept. Orville Gooch ................. ..... - Mgr. of ewelry Dept oe S Case ........ ........ l 908-General Manager Cases Drug and ewelry Store Phone 8 THE. REXALL STORE. We Deliver J - J. Page N inty-nine COMPLIMENTS llid6St6I',S METAL AND RADIATOR SHOP HEATING AND VENTILATING sToKERs VENETIAN BLIINDS AND AWNINGS Ph 636 45 N. Sp ' gst. EDWARD HOCKMAN CLYDE E. HOCKMAN Hocking Valley Feed Co. Feed Flour Salt and Fertilizer GRINDING AND MIXING I' 287 W. M' St. Ask Your Grocer for SCHMITTERS EATWELL FAMILY LOAF WHOLE WHEAT and CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD PIES CAKES COOKIES Karl Schmltter Bakery SLIM Laumer s Garage SPECIALIZING IN MOTOR TRANSMITION - DIFFERENTIAL one r1n Phone 83 Logan, Oluo am 65 es ain St. Phone Z9 0 5 5 West Front Street ,M -0 -------m--m mm Page One Hundred CAN YOU IMAGINE- Wayne Ball being bald? The Bell boys as politicians? Eleanor Brown singing Hold Tight? Alice Carpenter in overalls? Carl Clendenen being a six-footer? Dale Engle working in a coal mine? Lee Evans in the A. 6: P.? Virginia Fitzgearld being quiet and stud- ious? Rosamond Fox on a camel? Phil Francis with all his lessons? Pauline Heine without a worry? Bob Houk wearing a lace collar? Eloise Humphrey being shy? Fern lles without her cheerful smile? Herbert Jones playing the piano? Margaret Kaiser at a loss for words? joe Karshner not in activities? Bill Knapp with a ribbon in his hair? Phyllis Leonard without a snappy come- back? Bernard McGraner on a Kiddie-Car? Shirley Mooney with an Andy Devine voice? Ralph Nash without a sporty outfit? Ralph Poston not dreaming about some- one? Bob Price playing golf? Harry Shaw in an evening dress? Myrl Skiver playing a hot trumpet? Elizabeth Smith with dark hair? Bob Snyder baking a cake? Mona Starr being a flirt? James Steele without a joke? joe Thomas running a steam shovel? Ruth Thomas with a bad disposition? Bob Wilson making a fifty-yard dash? Bill Wolfe singing grand opera? FACULTY - Mr. Burchfield riding a donkey? Miss Ucker leading a cheer? Miss Bliss with an inferiority complex? Miss Frasch with shell-rimed glasses? Miss Poston reading Popular Mechan- ix? Miss Bowen training a flea circus? Mr. Hass in a suit of armor? Mr. Rittgers driving Risch's truck? Mr. Schultheis teaching French? Mr. Saxton as a street-car conductor? Miss Lowry calling hogs? Mr. Horwell and Miss R o ck h o l d truckin? Miss White singing in a night club? Miss Hamilton driving an ice truck? Mr. Ellinger as a second Sonja Henie? Coach Bender knitting a sweater? Miss Sutter playing a sousaphone? THINKS IN GENERAL - The office not filled with teachers? The boys on the wall by the east door and the girls on the wall by the west door at noons? All the heart troubles done away with in L. H. S? The boy's glee club not cutting up? The Big Five Plus not sticking together and having a good time? Compliments coli Funeral Servnee WUUDARD I Page One Hundred One Gilbert Studio Ph 27 L g , Ohio 422 E. Main S PORTRAITS GROUPS COMMERCIAL d.. KODAK FURNISHINGS YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR I6 YEARS Page One Hundred Two Wy e o an -an ALUMNI - CLASS OF '1938 Norma Arnold-Ohio University ,lean Barker-Morris 51.00 Store Pearl Blackstone-Logan Kermit Bliss-Logan Harold Blum--Logan Eileen Boch--Logan Dorothea Boring-Logan Ann Bowen-Oberlin College Velma Bowers-Logan Wayne Bowers-Chakeres Theater Violet Brooks-Godman Shoe Company Miakey Brown-Norwich Hotel, Colum- us Richard Burgess-Gore jean Butterheld-Logan Nlarvm Byers-Blosser's Restaurant Dorothy Campbell-Haydenvilie Evelyn Canan--Logan joe Carpenter-Sun Glow Furniture Company Richard Carpenter-Sun Glow Furniture Company Grace Clark-Goclman Shoe Company Maurice Cole-Newark Wilda Couden-Logan Clillord Courter--Chakeres Theater Roy Curl--Cases Drug Store Charles Dalton-Godman Shoe Com- PRUY George Dalton-Hocking lce Plant Harold Dawley-Logan Lester Dawley-Logan Bill Donahue-Kroger Store ,lean Duffy-Ohio University Dwight Dupler-Logan Carl Evans-Logan Blanche Fickel-Post Graduate Roy F ickel-Logan Lloyd Frazier--Wm. Brooke Shoe Com- pany, Nelsonville Grant lfrazee-Chakeres Theater Sheila Graham-Risch Pharmacy June Grooms1Ohio State University Hubert Guess-Lyke's Grocery Harriet Guthrie-Logan Martha Hansel-Logan Robert Hansley-Logan Dale Harrison-Logan Louise Heinlein- QMarriedQ Luther Heyde-Capital University Kenneth Hicks-Logan Don Hiles-Logan Betty Holl-Ohio State University Margene Holmes--Logan james Huffman-Grand Theater, Circle- ville Forest Huston--Logan Josephine lles--Logan Bob johnson-Logan Thelma johnson-Post Graduate Donald Johnston-Mulberry St. Sohio Station Q Paul ,Iurgensmier-Codman Shoe Com- Pam' Melvin King-Logan Dorothy Krumlauf-St. Mary's of the Springs College, Columbus ,lean Lanning-Wilmington College, Wil- mington Robert Lanning-Bliss College, Colum- bus Ethyl Leadbetter-Logan Mary Lehman-New Ruble Theater Harding Lemon-Logan Daily News Albert Leonard-Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity Bette Lloyd-Logan Ernestine Love--Logan John Mamek - Dickson Secretorical School, Columbus Earl Mason-Olivet College, Olivet, llli- nois ,lane Matheny-Haydenville Elwood Miller-Logan Fay McDonald-Logan George McGonagle-Ohio Power Office Leonard McKinley--Logan Edward Nelson-Allen's Grocery Phyllis Nixon-Market St. A. 61 P. Gro- cery Betty Parry-fMarrieclD Helen Ralston-Post Graduate Florence Rectenwald--fMarrieclJ Ed Richards-Logan Bob Richards--Hackensack, N. James Richardson-Fostoria Gerald Ringhiser-Logan Mary Ellen Rittgers-Ohio University J oe Rowley-Logan Ralph Saulters-Gore Danny Saunders-Haydenville john Schaal-Kroger Store Paul Schmeltzer-Logan Mary Belle Scholl-Goclman Shoe Com- Pany Eileen Schrader-Logan James Schultz-Logan Victor Sharb-l-layclenville Don Skinner-Logan lvan Smith--Logan Lois Smith-Logan Betty Smoot-Logan George Spackey--Logan Virginia Sprankel--Post Graduate Helen St. Clair--Logan Lester Summers-Gore Maxine Terrell--Logan . n Marjorie Tschap at - Nurses Training School, ColumBus V Fred Wardwell-Pasedena junior Col- lege, Pasedena. California Jeanne Webb--Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sit Ned lililellman-Ohio State University Marian White-Logan Betty Wolfe-Logan Paul Woltz-Wine Auto Sales Edward Moriarity-Logan Burgess Patchen-Logan Page Oni Hundred 'rhm E FRA URE 81 BROW For Better PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 52 Capital, Surplus, and Undividecl Profits 5221000.00 Total Resources Over iB2,000,000.00 Farmers 81 Merchants Bank Member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by Which Your Deposits Are Guaranteed to 35000.00 Liffs Grocery 8: Meat Market Ice Cream - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables We thank you for your past patronage and hope we merit your future business. We also appreciate your cooperation. IVIay your future be happy and successful, is our wish. Third and Elm Phone 289 FOR FRESH FREEZER ICE CREAM YOU WILL FIND IT AT JURGIES' MADE FRESH DAILY Guaranteed 1272, or More Butter Fat Service to Your Door Phone 62 Page One Hundred Four W 8: H CHEXEESET YOUR CHEVROLET DE ALE.R 58 W. Second St. Logan, Ohio PgO HddF' T JCPEWYC11 DEPARTMENT STORE A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING Penney S at 9 ----- -- -----n P g One Hundred Six Junior - Senior Banquet Q ON MAY IZ, at 6:00 P. M., the jun- iors welcomed the seniors to the an- nual banquet held at the Masonic Hall. Beautiful bouquets were placed upon the tables which were decorated with purple and white. At each individual place were small memory books containing the ban- quet program, menu, list of faculty mem- bers, list of seniors and juniors and pages for autographs. During the dinner hour Robert McBride, junior class president, welcomed the seniors and Joe Karshner, senior class president, gave the response. Mr. Carr and Mr. Burchfield gave short speeches. Dorothy Boyle and Mollie Martin sang several duets, accompanied by Helen Allen. The senior class sang its class song which was written by Marg- aret Mary Kaiser. Bette Ann Brown bade farewell to the departing seniors and Robert Houk gave the senior fare- well address. At the close of the pro- gram all joined in singing the high school song. Following the banquet, the juniors and seniors joined the sophomores at the Beta Hall to dance to the music of the High Hattersn until l2:00 o'clock. Basketball Dance g A DANCE HONORINC. the basket- ball team was held March the twenty- fourth at the Beta Hall. lt was sponsor- ed by the Student Council and was well attended by students of the High School. The hall was colorfully decorated ie purple and white. Music was furnished by Dick Trimble's Band from Lancaster, Ohio. Students and faculty members enjoyed an evening of dancing from eight to twelve o'clock. Everyone joined in mak- ing this clance a successful occasion of the school year. Football Dance Q EACH YEAR a football dance is sponsored by the Student Council in honor of the football squad. This dance is enjoyed as much as any of the school dances since it is the first one after school begins. This year it was held December the second, nineteen thirty-eight, from eight o'clock until twelve o'clock. The Beta Hall was the location of the dance. lt was attractively decorated in purple and white, our school colors. Sweet and Swing music was furnish- ed by Wion's Swing Band. The Logan Bulk Filling Station, Inc unctlon Route 75 Logan ohm 6 QLO 'Za 5 JSE n 1-1 ! PIITROLEU M PRODUCTS Chief Logan Petroleum Products and Amalie Motor Oil Page One Hundred Seven S ll!! F BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1939 The Gas Wlell Service Station PUROL PRODUCTS Pl-llLCO RADllOS TOUR WITH PURE DENNY WELTLNER - - - Your Friendly Neighbor Corner Main and Hunter COlVlPLllVlENTS L U M B E R ' COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 67 East Front St. Phone 401 BUDGET YOUR CLEANING When selecting your wardrobe allow a space in your budget for DRY CLEANING. The loveliest dress loses its charm unless it is flawlessly CLEAN and PERFECTLY FINISHED. CALL I49 WARNER DRY CLEANERS 45 W. Main COMPLIIVIENTS .-Of... orris 5c, l Oc to S l Stores PgO H dazagh 1 Leonard Funeral Home A Completely Modern Funeral Home g l egi, e r S AIVIBULANCE: SERVICE WITH A 'ONE PURPOSE AIVIBULANCE l83 E.. Second Street Logan, Ohio Phone 205 P g O Hundred Nine COMPLIIVIENTS THE CHRIS HOLL HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 57 W. Main St. Phone 73 Eiel1el's Bakery - Complete Line of - PASTRIES - PIES - CAKES - COOKIES Ask Your Grocer for Eichel's Milk and Honey Bread 8I East Main Street Phone 32 Underwood Portables Sheaffer's Pens R' CIIXRUARMACY WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES -and- FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM Lentheric Parfumes Rubenstein Toiletries CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Lo an Bulek Sales and Service 49 E. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio P g O Hundvgd Tm 'E-,r 'r 11nr- QUALITY JEWELRY AMERICAN MADE WATCHES Hamilton - Elgin - Waltham Sterling Silver by -- Towle - Wallace - Gorham Silver-plated Ware - Community - I847 Rogers F. . Cllafld, .leweler 54 W. Main St. Log Oh 7 VV 1 ' 'w'f'1 , r ' XII--I- llllillll PgO HddEl Congratulations -- Mr. and Mrs. Srnith of this firm 1both grrduates of Logan Highb extend congratulati to the clafs of 1939. We extend to the students of Lcgan Schools as well as to the public a cord'a1 invitaticn to call Ind inspect what we believe to be the finest d most up to dat d play f footwear for the family we have ever shown. STEDEM 8c CO. SHOES AND HOSIELRY fNear Chokers Logan Theatrel 84 E.. Main SL Phgne Grooms Drugs Drugs At the Right Price JAMES W. KRIEG Jeweler BULOVA WATCHES CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '39 KEYNES BROS. Logan Purity and Perfection Flour CONGRATULATIONS Schenlpp Beauty Shop Phone 80 15' Haircuttin Permanent Wavin St lin g g Y 8' P g O e Hundred Twelve SONG TITLES Simple and Sweet ..,.............,,......,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Jean Weltner Rhythm King -........................................................................ ......... B ill Wolfe We ve Come a Long Way Together ....,.....,...,. Shirley Mooney and Lee Evans The Masquerade is Over ..,.......,,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phyllis Leonard When A Prince of a Fellow Meets a Cinderella .....,,...,,,,,,,., .............Dale Engle l Must See Annie T0-night ................................. .....A, D anny Roberts l Want My Share of Love ...... .... ..,......,..,,. ,,,,,,,, H a r ry Shaw My Margarita ........................ ,,,,,,,,,,,, M utr Bryan My Heart is Taking Lessons ...... ...,.,....... B ill Knapp l Cry For You ........................ ........ M ildred Columber Dark Eyes .............................. ............... P hil Francis Gotta Get Some Shut Eye ...... ............ B ob Snyder Midnight .......,..,.......r.......... ..,.............. B ob Price At Long Last Love ............ Little Lady Make Believe ....... Annabelle ......,........................... .....Alice Carpenter ...Bette Ann Brown ...Annabelle Heine l-looray for Spinach ...................... lda Belle Van Atta l've Got a Date With a Dream ........ ......... R alph Poston Little Lad ..................................... ............ ,I ack Brown Mad About the Boy ........................... .. ....... Pauline Heine leepers Creepers ...............,....,,,................ Virginia Fitzgerald What Have You Got That Gets Me? ......... ...... E lizabeth Smith Little Genious ........................................ ............ L ois Heyde Kiss Me With Your Eyes ........................ ......... B illie Bryan The Same Sweet You ............................... ........ B City Heine Are You in the Mood For Mischief? ......... ...--.. ,l 01133 Morris Havin' Myself a Time ........................... ..-.----- B ob BTOWH Let's Dance ......................................... ------------ R Hlph Nffsh l'm Out For Fun ................... .-------------'- .l aCk Smith l Hadn't Anyone Till You ........ ..--..... F red Hildebrandt GlEllGlElR BRUS0 PLUMBING AND HEATING IRON F IREMAN STOKERS To Heat Your Home 758 W. Font St. Phone 6283, 377l llllllllllllllllllll ll I lllll I I I I I I IIIII I I I III I Page One Hundred Thirteen Watch the Fords Go By OGG 8: BEASLEY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH l939 GRADUATE, J. H. BARKER CONGRATULATIONS FROM The P-K Shop Try Our Noon Lunches Candy - Home Made Ice Cream - Soclas Opposite Ambrose I-Iotel L g Oh' Toerner's Greenhouses Perhaps someone you know and love is graduating this year. If so send flo-wers, the ever appropriate and always welcome gift. Our selections of flowers for graduates are complete and prices this year are exceptionally reasonable. Logan, Ohio Phone 72 o an, 10 1 I llllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Fourteen There' O For Cooking O Water Heating C Refrigeration I Home Heating QAM s N othing Like QW, 0 I Ps One Hundred Fifteen MEN'S LADIES' 75 lamina ,V T u ll TAILORED CLOTHES in John Blasius L. H. s. '24 The Logan Manufacturing Co. Lumber, Mill Work and Builders' Supplies PROMPT SERVICE IDEAL SENIOR BOY IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Hair .. Eyes ..... .......... Smile ................. Teeth ................. .......Lee Evans .......Bill Wolfe .. ......... Bob Houk .Ralph Nash Scholastic Abilitymu Athletic Abilit ..........Ralph Woodard y ....... ........ J oe Karshner Complexion ............ ......... M arion Cray Stature .............. ....... H arry Shaw Disposition ....... ........... D ale Engle Voice ............... ....... R alph Poston Pep ..................... ....... P hil Francis Physique ................. ....... B ob Snyder Neat Appearance Lips ................... Nose ........ ....., .............Bill Knapp .. ....... Herbert Engle ......Bob Graham Hair .................................. Martha Geslin Eyes .......... .,,....,. D orothy Rider Lips .............. ....... F rieda Poling Complexion ...... ....... P auline Heine Fi ure ....... Phyllis Leonard g ........... Disposition ........ ................Ruth Thomas Personality ................ Virginia Fitzgerald Scholastic Ability ..........,,.. Eleanor Brown Athletic Ability ............,. Teeth ................. Nose ................. Voice ...... Hands ..... .... Pep ...... ...... Page One Hundred Sixteen Marjorie Wells ..............Billie Bryan .......Jeanne Scheibell ...........Shirley Mooney ..........Elizabeth Smith ..........Alice Carpenter Smile .... ....... .Margaret Mary Kaiser Have You Noticed The Resemblance Between -- Mr. Horwell and james Roosevelt? Miss Hamilton and Luise Rainer? Mr. Schultheis and Gary Cooper fonly faciallyl? Miss Lowry and Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt? Miss Sutter and Danielle Darrieux? Lee Evans and Don Ameche fonly if Evans had a mustache? ? Phil Francis and Eddie Canter Qlook at the eyesj? Eloise Humphrey and Olivia De Havil- land? Bernard Mccraner and Charles Laugh- ton? Ralph Poston and George O'Brien Bob Snyder and Robert Taylor? Veronica Voris and Judy Garland? Bob Wilson and Tyrone Power? Bill Wolfe and james Stewart? Alice Carpenter and Sonja Henie? john Huffman and Larry Clinton? Bob McBride and Robert Montgomery? Frances Stone and Loretta Young? Marcia Ambrose and Katharine Hep- burn? Kathryn Brooker and Eleanor Powell? Alfred Epstein and Sterling Holloway? Or do you think there is a resemblance? SOPHOMORE BANQUET Q THE SOPHOMORE Banquet was held at the K. of P. Hall on May l2, 1939. The tables were decorated in the class colors, green and white. The fav- ors were white sweet pea corsages. The toast mistress, Lois Heyde, introduced the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Eberst. The Sophomores were entertained with a piano solo by Dorothy ,lean Shriner, a short skit by Kathryn Brooker and Eleanor Anthony, a violin solo by Harold Kessler and a vocal solo by Dolores Rheinscheld, who was ac- companied by jean Achauer. The class history was read by Martha Ann Kinser. Short talks were given by the class presi- dent, Bill Bryan and treasurer, Ruth Schaal. Later we attended the junior- Senior Prom. i E , .-: 1 im. A ' S -rrr 9 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF i . SGWIS Motor Sa es E 287 East Main Street PHARIS TIRES The Lowest Priced High Grade Tire in America Page One Hundred Seventeen Herff-Jones C o. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies. I ndiana polis, Indiana IEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL P OHcldE'h Gongfzafulafions class 06 '39 'PHE LUGAN REPUBLICAN Printing . . Publishing . . Advertising V r 5 N aff MM 23ks . 'ki-fJi3r WW Cl . . 'b WAV' Ja. 70: 1,6 ga 0 .obo I -Y :gg , Not the greate t . . . not the largest . . . but an organlzatlon devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds ol yearbook edltors and business managers have placed their faith ln our ablllty to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yea:-books . . . Just old-fashioned ln principle, but with a very dellnlte flare for the best ln modern publleatlon trends! INDIANAPULIS ENGI-HAVING CIJMPANY, INC. ' Mzwwycgwgwgwca H 1. .gif T171-e 3 ' 1 Y 214 R, ,w
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
