Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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UNIIEHCLASSES

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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

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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.