Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

THE THE I940 AERIAL PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH The band on paradew Ha! Wham ye gaum. ye crowlin fulle? She was a phantom of delight. Oh! the snow. the beautHul snow And wilt thou leave me thus! Buds of roses, virgin flowers. Come aH you rounders if you want to hear Blessings on thee little man. Under the spreading chestnut tree. Birds of a feather Hock together. We are the music makers. Along the grass sweet airs are blown. Bird of the bitten bright. gray, golden morn. VJe're all tor one. and one for all. Did you tackle that trouble that came your way? Us two waz boys when we teH out. Give to me the lite I love. LTY GEORGE E. CARR A.B.: MA. Ohio University Ohio State Univer'sity Superintendent of Logan Public Schools FRED B. BURCHFIELD A.B.; MA. Oberlin College Ohio State University Student Council Adviser Principal of Logan High School LUCILLE ANN SUTTER 8.5. in Education, Ohio State University. Instructor in Fine Arts. World History-Art Oub Advisor. JAMES RITTGERS 3.5.: M.A.. Ohio University. Wnstructor in Industrial Arts. 5066 Sciences-Sophomore C1555 Adviser. T Y MARY E. EYERMAN. A.B. Capital University. Instruc- tor in French, English French Club Advisor Girl Reserves Adviser. MONICA UCKEK BS. Ohio University. Instructor in Typewriting. Stenography Junior Class AdvisoriCommer- cial Club Adviser. SARAH ROCKHOLD. B.S. Miami University: Graduate Student. Ohio State Univer sity. instructor in Home EcoA nomics. Household Sdence. JAMES H. HORWELL B.S. in Education: Graduate Student Ohio University. lnv strumental Instructor, Ba nd Director. DAYTON SCHULTHEIS. B,S. Ohio University; Graduate Student. Ohio State UniverA sity. Instructor in Mathematics AeriaI Adviser. GERTRUDE D. BLISS 8.5. in Educatiom Ohio State Unlversity; Graduate Student, Columbia University. Physical Education Instructor. ALICE FRASCH. A.B. Capital University: Graduate Student. Ohio State University. Instructor in English. Latin Junior Class Adviser. FACUL HAROLD SAXTON B.S. Ohio State Univetsity. In- structor 1n Vocational Agricul- ture F. F. A. Adv'wsor. MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor 5 C h o o I Musig Oberlin CoHege: Graduate Student, Columbia University. Music Supervisor. IRIS M. LOWRY, A.B. Ohio Wes1eyan University; Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instructor in World History. Typewriting ,. Senior Class Adviser. BARTELLE HAMILTON 3.5. in Education, Miami University: Graduate Student University of Southern Califor- nla. Instructor in American Literature. Pubiic Speaking- Players Guild Advisor4Better Speech Club Adviser. THOMAS BENDER. A.B. Bethany CoHega Ashiand CoHege O. S. U.: Imstructor in American Government. Sodd- ogy. Physical Education for boys-wbxthletic Coach. T Y WALTER M. HAAS 85.: M.A.. Ohio University. Instructor in American H'wstory, Geography Aer1a Adviser. ALICE GENEVIEVE POSTON 8A.: BS. in Education: Graduate Student. Ohio State University. 1nstructor in Biol- 03y. World History. English. HARLEY ELLINGER 8.5.: M.A. Capital Univer- sity, Ohio State University. In- structor in Commercial Arith- metic. Physics. Chemistry--Hi- Y Adviser. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLEO CAMPBELL. 4th Honor Student lt was twelve long years ago that we. the Class of '40. started our struggles and triumphs through school life. Little did we realize how much education was going to mean to us, until we reached high school. Each succeeding year we have gained knowl- edge to give us a better opportunity tor success in lite. The tirst six years of our school lite passed betore we realized it. The next year we were to be in the seventh grade. Here we met new friends, new teachers. and new subjects. Two years later. as freshmen. we had our first class meeting. which resulted in the election ot the following otticers: president. June Hickman: vicespresiclent. Robert Fickel: secretary-treasurer, Albert Elick. The year closed with the annual freshman picnic held near Logan. The following year we entered senior high school as sophomores. and we again had a change of teachers and of subjects. Our otticers this year were: president. Albert Elick: vice-president. Roy Marshall; secretaryl Bette A. Brown; treasurer. Bob McBride. The sophomore banquet, May 6. at the K. ot P. Hall closed the school year. We were now tull-tledged juniors and we selected the following officers to repre- sent us: president. Bob McBride; vice-presiolent, Jeannette Schorr; secretary, Robert Fickel: treasurer, Dan Roberts. In order to earn money for the entertainment of the seniors at the junior-senior banquet, we had a turkey rattle. sold magazines. and spon- sored a bingo game at the Fall Festival in November. The banquet was held at the Masonic Hall, May l2. We have now reached the most renowned year of our high school days, the senior year. With much care we selected the tollowing officers: president. Bob McBride: vice-presiclent, Curtis Henderson: secretaryl Albert Elick: treasurer, James Snyder. This year we were guests ot the juniors at the junior-senior banquet. We. the Class of '40, wish to express our thanks to all our teachers and school executives who have helped us to complete our high school education successfully. CLASS POEM BETTE BROWN, 6th Honor Student As a tiny little streamlet. With each teacherls kind assistance At its source so weak and trail. Moving stones trom out our way, Journeys onward toward the river And our parent's firm devotion On its passage through the vale, Helping us from day to days Thus our Class at tirst so feeble, We have carved a path tor always It could scarcely move at all. From the shelter of the lea. With each year gained fresh momentum Which we hope will never vanish As new members heard its call. Though we each have reached the sea. May the path be there to guide you Who will follow in our wake. While the Class of I940 Runs the course we all must make. SENIORS ROBERT MCBRIDE President 2A Genius in all lieldsf' HA leader among men. Aerial Staff 3.4. Asst. Adv. Manager 3. Manager 4: HLY 3.4. Vice-President 4: Student Council 3. Vice-President 3: Better Speech Club 4. Vice-President 4: A Capa pella Choir 2.3: Hollywood Bound'l 2: Belle of Bagdadl' 3: Football 2.3.4. Captain 4. S.E.O. Tackle 3. Kumquat Bowl 4. S.E.O. Fullback 4. All-Ohio Fullback 4: Basketball 2.3.4: Class Treaswer 2: Class President 3. ALBERT ELICK Secretary HAn all round good fellow is his best description. Class President 2: Student Coun- cil 2.4. ViceaPresident 4: Glee Club 2.3.4. Manager 4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: District Music Con- test 3: State Music Contest 2.3.4: l'Hollywood Boundl' 2: Belle of Bagdadl' 3: Better Speech Club 4; lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Junior Fall Festival 3: Class Night 4. JOHN HUFFMAN Aerial Editor Good business requires a good leader. Aerial Stall 3,4. Asst. Ed. 3. Editor 4: Student Council 4. Treas- urer 4: Glee Club 3.4. Librarian 4: A Capella Choir 4: Belle of Bag- dad'l 3: District Music Contest 3: State Music Contest 3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Better Speech Club 4, Treasurer 4: Fall Festival 3: Class Night 4. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES R. SNIDER Treasurer HThey blessed him with a cheer- lul grin. Student Council 2: lnterclass Basketball 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Better Speech Club 4. President 4: Class Night 4. CURTIS HENDERSON Vice-President Brain and wit?4all this he can. Hels also quite a ladies' man. Boy's Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: District Contest 4: Band 2.3.4: State Band Contest 2: Dis- trict Band Contest 2.3: French Club 3.4: Player's Guild 4: Better Speech Club 4: Scholarship Team 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Base- ball 2.3: Class Night 4. BUD FOX President Student Council HA versatile man: think ye not Thelma Anne?H Glee Club 2.3.4: Hollywood Bound 2: Belle of Bagdad 3: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Player's Guild 3.4. Secretary'4: Commercial Club 3.4: Student Council 3.4: Hi-Y Club 4: Electrician 3: Class Night 4. HELEN ALLEN First Honor Student Knowledge Comes but wisdom lingers? G. A. A. 2.3.4: French Club 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: HHollywood Bound 2: 'Belle of Bagdad't 3: State Music Contest 2: 4-H Club 2.3: Player's Guild 4: Aerial Statt 4: Girt Re- serves 3.4: Logan Play Day 2: Scholarship Team 2.3: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ANITA GEIGER First Honor Student t'Count that hour forever lost that sees no duty done. Latin Club 3: French Club 3.4: Girl Reserves 3.4. Vice-President 4: Player's Guild 4: Aerial Staff 4: Scholarship Team 2.3: Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Soccer 2: Interclass Deck Tennis 2: Class Night 4. THELMA MOWERY Fitth Honor Student An all around good girl. French Club 3.4: Girl Reserves 3.4: Glee Club 23.4; District Con- test 2.3: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: 'tHollywood Bound 2: Belle of Bagdad 3: State Glee Club Con- test 2: Band 2.3.4. tPresJ: SchoL arship Team 2.3: Interclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: State Band Contest 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2.3.4: Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. HONOR STUDENTS JEAN AMERINE First Honor Student HBeauty and wit combined't G. A. A. 2.3.4. tTreasJ 4: French Club 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappelta Choir 2.3.4: State Music Contest 2: Hollywood Bound 2: 'Belle of Bagdadt' 3: Girl Reserves 3.4. tSectyt 4: Aerie! Statt 3.4: Scholarship Team 2.3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Inter- class Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: 44H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. CLEO CAMPBELL Fourth Honor Student Of all the girls I've ever seen there's none so fine as she.'t Commercial Club 3.4. tPresJ 47 G. A. A. 2.3.4: Househotd Science Cut: 4: GM Reserves 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Belle of Bagdad 3: State Music Contest 2: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Soccer 3.4: Varsity Deck Tennis 3: Honorary Varsity Basketball Team 2.3: Champion Soccer Team 4: Home Room Sec- retary 3: Aerial Statt 4: Class Night 4. BETTE ANN BROWN Sixth Honor Student Lovely little lady. Glee Club 2.3.4: HBelle at Bag- dad't 3: Hollywood Bound't 2: Badminton Club 3.4. 4V. Pres.t4: Girl Reserves 4: Ctass Secretary 2: Interclass BasketbaH 2.3.4: Inter- class Deck Tennis 2.3: lnterclass Soccer 2.3: Player's Guild 3.4: French Chub 3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: Scholarship Team 3: Archery Club 21Class Night 4. LENA GERTRUDE ADCOCK , A faithful and conscientious worker.' G. A. A. 2.3.4: 6162 Club 2.3.4: State Music Contest 2: Belle of Bagdad 3: Badminton Club 3.4; Archery Club 2: Play Day 2.3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Household Science Club 4: Fall Festival 3: Class Night 4. ORPHA ARNETT A friend tried and true. Household Science Club 4: 4+4 Club 2.3.4; Commercial Club 4; Interclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4; Interclass Deck Tennis 3,4: Interclass Soccer 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 3: Class Night 4. HELEN AURAND A lady makes no noise. French Club 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Glee Club 2: Class Night 4. ROY BEERY Oh. for the life of the farmer? F. F. A. 2.3.4; Ciass Night 4. CLYDE BEOUGHER 'Too many words avail a man nothingf' Basketball 2.3.4: Football 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Speak-up Club 4; Class Night 4. KENNETH BLACK HHe has a friendly greeting for all. Better Speech Club 4; Archery Club 2: Class Night 4. HELEN BLAIR This girl has ambition. Archery Club 2: Badminton Ciub 4: Household Science Club 4 4Secretary4 4: Speakup Ciub 4Secretary4 4: Player's Guild 4; Art Club 3: G. A. A. 2: 4-H Club 3; lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; Inter- class Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3.4; Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. LESLIE BODKINS A tireless wovker. lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. IRENE BOWNES Her ways enchant the boys? Household Science Club 4; Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Interclass Basket- ball 2.3.4; Interciass Volley Ball 2.3: In- terclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soc- cer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. DOROTHY BOYLE 'AWhat would life be without love? Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2,3. 4: Hollywood Bound 2: Belle of Bag- dad 3: State Glee Club Contest 2: Band 2.3.4: Southeastern Ohio Band Contest 2.3: State Band Contest 2.4: Harmony 2: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Logan Play Day 2.3: Championship Basketball 3: Championship Soccer 4: Honorary Basket- ball Varsity 3: Honorary Deck Tennis Varsity 3: Playefs Guild 4: Latin Club 3: Speakmp Club 4: Scholarship Team 3: Aerial Staff 2: Class Night 4. CHARLES BROOKS Must we tell all we know Class Night 4. BETTY JEAN BROWN She has a quiet. beautifui voice. G. A. A. 3.4: Glee CIub 2; Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4: Inta- class Basketball 2.3.4; Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3; Interclass Soccer 3.4; Archery Club 2; Class Night 4. ROBERT BROWN Worry never made any man great. why should I worry? Glee Club 3: Belle of Bagdad 3: Art Club 4: Better Speech Club 4; Football 2.3; Interclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. PAUL BURGESS A mind qu of knowledge is a mind that never failsf' F. F. A. 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Inter- class Basketball 2.3: Junior Carnival 2: Class Night 4. JOSEPH CAMPBELL HA son of the native soiif F. F. A. Club 2.3.4. Haresj 3.4: F. F. A. Basketball Captain 2.3; 4-H Club 2.3.4. Haresj 2.3: Football 4: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: Dairy Cattle Judging 2.3.4: Class Night 4. GENEVIEVE CANTY HWisdom never used a horn. Ghee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Hollywood BoundH 2: 'Belle of Bagdadu 3: State Music Contest 4: Commercial Club 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4; Househoid Science Club 4: Champion Soccer Team 4: Inter- dass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Basket ball 2; lnterclass Soccer 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Aerial Staff 4: Class Night. ELDON CARR HA jolly sort of 1ad.H Boy's Glee Club 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: HBeHe of Bagdad 3: District Glee Club Contest 3.4: State Glee Club Con- test 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Art Club 2: French Club 4: Player's Guild 4: Football 2: Better Speech Club 4: One Act Plays 4: Class Night 4. WILLIAM CASTO HA great photographer he wiH bef' Aerial Staff 3.4: Hobby Club 3: Art Cth 4: Football Manager 3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Better Speech Club 4; Class Night 4. ROBERT CHUTE A youth. lighthearted and content. Band 2; Hi-Y 3.4. Ureasured 4: Better Speech Club 4: Glee Club 3.4: Belle of Bagdadw 3: Baseball 3: Basketball Mgr. 3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ROBERT CLENDENEN HFine goods come in small parcels.u Better Speech Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Baseball 2.3.4; Interclass Basketball 2,3: Basketball 4: Manager 2: Aerial Stag 4: Class Night 4. CONNIE CLINE t'Sweet girl graduateft Girl Reserves 3.4. tTreasJ 4: G. A. A. 2.3.4. W. PresJ 4: French Club 3.4. W. PresJ 4: Glee Club 2.3.4; A CappeUa Choir 3.4: Hollywood Boundw 2: 'tBeHe of Bagdadt' 3: District Music Contest 4: Student Council 2: Logan Play Day 3: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: lnterdass Basketball 2.3.4: Interctass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MILDRED COLUMBER 'tltts a sad heart that never rejoicesf' Glee Club 2.3.4: A CappeHa Choir 2.3: HHoHywood Bound't 2: Belle of Bag- dad't 3; Band 2. 3. Flag Bearer 4: South- eastern Ohio Contest 2.3: State Music Contest 2: State Band Contest 2: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Commercial Club 3.4, W. Pres.J 4: Household Science Club 4 W. PresJ 4: lnterclass Basketball 2,3,4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4; Interclass VoHey Ball 2.3: Interclass Soccer 4. tChampionsI 4: Class Night 4. ROBERT COLLISON The quiet man is richer than a crown.H lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. DOROTHY CONKLE Good natured and true hearted? Glee Club 2,3: Commercial Ctub 4: Home EC. Club 3: lntramural Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Intramural Basketbalt 2.3.4: Intra- mural Volley Bat! 2.3.4: Intramural Soccer 3.4: 4-H Club 3.4; Play Day 2.3: Class Night 4. EVELYN COOPER Her eyes are a bit of heaven? Speak-up Club 4: Art Club 3.4: 4-H Club 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Inter- Class Volley BaH 2.3: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lntcrclass Soccer 2.3.4; Class Night 4. GERALD COURTER Worry and I have never metf' Band 2.3.4: 5. E. 0. District Band Con- test 2.3: State Band Contest 2.3; Glee Ctub 2.3.4: HBelIe 0t Bagdad 3: Inter- ctass Basketball 2.3; Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. EDWARD DALTON HTaH. tight. and handsome. Speak-up Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARY DAUBENMIER A lively maid of tender heart. always ready to do her part. Girl Reserves 4; French Club 4: Inter- ctass Basketball 2. 3. 4: Interctass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley BaH 2.3.4: Interdass Soccer 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Class Night 4. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Hold the beH-ltm coming? lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Speak-up Ctub 4; Class Night 4. FRANK DEW Dew Frank have his lessons?' Football 3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3 4: Ctass Night 4. ALICE FINK JAMES DURANT A noble type of good heroic woman- SHence is golden. hood Class Night 4. Glee Club 3: HBelle Of Bagdad 31 Household Science Club 4: Class Night 4. JEANNE EBERST WILLIAM FOX Never a still momentf G. A. A. 3.4: French Club 3.4: Better Speech Club 4: Glee Club 2: Interdass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley BaH 2.3: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Champions 3: Varsity Deck Tennis 3: Class Night 4. Father caHs me William. sister calls me Will. Mother calls me Willie. but the fellers call me BilL Latin Club 3. 4Secretary-Treasured 3: Art Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Class Night 4. BOB FRASURE PAUL ELLINGER Bob Fra'sure' is a good fellow. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night Men of few words are the best men. F. F. A. 4: Class Night 4. 4. ROBERT FICKEL There's honesty. manhood. and good fellowship in him. Aerial Staff 3.4. Ass't. Business Man- ager 3. Business Manager 4: Hi-Y 3,4. KhaplainI 4: Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: District Contest 4: Class Secre- tary 3: Better Speech Club 4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4; Fall Festival 3: Class Night 4. HAROLD FRAZIER Three cheers for 3West End'. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Speak-up Club 4: Class Night 4: Hi-Y 4. THELMA FREESE PAUL FICKEL Courage. courtesy. and cooperation. Archery Club 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Players Guild 4: Logan Play Day 3: Hon- orary Varsity Basketball 3: lnterclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4; Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: In- terclass VoHey Ba 2.3: Class Night 4. Always jolly: never sadf Band 2.3.4: Glee Club 3; HBeHe of Bagdad 3: Better Speech Club 4: Inter- Class Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. FRANCES GROVE MARY WOOLEY This Grove contains golden fruit.H Glee Club 2.3.4: State Music Contest 4: Belle of BagdadH 3: Commercial Club 4: Household Science Club 4: Inter class Deck Tennis 2.3.4; Interclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 3.4: 4-H Club 4: Class Night 4. HQuietness never frightened any man away. Commeycial Club 4: Home EC. Club 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Vol- ley Ball 3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. HELEN GASTIN BETTY HAMMER Good temper's like a sunny dayy She is a jolly girl. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 4: Belle of Bagdadu 3: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 3.4: Archery CVub 2.3: Play Day 2.3: Class Night 4. lnterclass Volley Ball 3: lnterclass Bas4 ketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Household Science Club 4: G.A.A. 3: Class Night 4. DOROTHY HARTMAN The mind and hand of an artist. WALTER GASTIN He that hath patience encompasses h' Girl Reserves 4: Latin Club 3: Art mm m Club 3.4; Players Guild 4; 4+: Club 2.3. Better Speech Club 3; Glee Club 4; 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Class Night 4. Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Volley BaH 2. J 3: Class Night 4. MARJORIE HARTMAN BETTY GEIL HBlushing is the color of virtue. Giee Club 3.4: Art Club 3.4: French Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Champion Deck Tennis Team 3: Badminton Club 3.4: Players Guild 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Class Night 4. HFor she is given to sports. to mirth, and to much company? Archery Club 2: Athens Play Day 3: Home EC. Club 3: Household Science C'ub 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Inter- class Deck Tennis 3: Class Night 4. CARL HART Little but mighty. Chauncey High School 2.3: Class Night HOMER GOSS A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. Intetclass Basketball 2.3.4: Better Speech Club 3; Class Night 4. 4. ANNABELLE HEINE A box of powder. rouge. a puff Laughing eyes and that's enough. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3: Hollywood Bound 2; Belle 0A Bag- dad 3: French Club 3.4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2.3.4: intramural Deck Tennis 2.3, 4: intramural Volley Ball 2.3.4; lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2, 3.4: lntevclass Volley Bali 2.3.4: Class Night 4. BETTY HEINE HShe has a heart with room for every ioy- Players Guild 3.4. WresidenH 4; Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: Badminton Club 3.4. ASecretaryI 4: G. A. A. 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Glee Club 2.3,4: District Music Contest 4: State Music Contest 2; Belle of Bagdad 3: Holly- wood BoundH 2: Logan Play Day 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3,4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 3,4: Class Night 4. FRED HILDEBRANDT His heart is fixed. Band 2: Hi-Y 3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Belle of Bagdad 3: District Music Contest 3. 4: State Music Contest 3.4: Class Night 4. JOSEPHiNE HILES A pretty red-head with a pleasant temperT 6128 Club 2.3,4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Belle of Bagdad 3: Band 2,3.4; District Contest 23.4: S. E. Ohio Band Contest 2.3.4: State Band Contest 2: Commer- cial Club 3.4: Household Science Club 4; lnterclass Soccer 4; Interclass Deck TenA nis 2.3.4; Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. CHARLES YOUNG A silent man expresses himself in workf' Union Furnace High School 2,3: Class Night 4. HAROLD HUSTON I am fearfully and wonderfully made. F. F. A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Although thereAs trouble everywhere she never seems to have a care. Glee Club 2.4: A Cappella Choir 4: French Club 3.4: Girl Reserves 3.4; inter- class 50:56! 4; lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.14: Class Night ROBERT JURGENSMIER Bored of Education. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Hi-Y 3.4. UpresidenU 4: Speak-up Club 4: Class N$ght 4. FRANCIS KESSLER Only let me deep. F. F. A. 2,3,4: Class Night 4. WILLIAM KIMBLE An artist and an actor. Art Club 3.4: Players Guild 3.4; Speak- up Club 4; One Act Plays 4: Class Night 4. MERLIN KLINE HA jolly sort of lad? F. F. A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ESTHER KNOX HHer smile a volume doth contain. Glee Cfub 2.3: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Players Guild 4: Better Speech Club 4: Home EC. Club 3: Household Science 4: Ciass Night 4. ANNA KOVACH HBeauty in motion. Deck TennEs 2.3.4: BasketbaH 2.3.4: Art Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 3.4: Better Speech Club 4; Class Night 4. CATHERINE LARIMER HLife is not an empty dreamf' G. A. A. 3.4: Commercial Club 4: 6162 Club 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: lntevclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: 44H Club 3.4: Home EC. Club 3: Logan Play Day 2.3: Badminton Club 3: Class Night 4. THELMA ANNE LEHMAN Bubbling over with enthusiasm? Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3. 4: 33Hollywood Boundw 2: Belle of Bag- dad 3: G. A. A. 3.4: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 3.4; Players Guild 4: State Music Contest 2.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Commercial Club 3.4. 4Secretary4Treas- ured 4: Aerial Stat?E 4: Archery Club 2: Household Science Club 4: Championship Soccer Team 4: Three One Act Plays 4: Ciass Night 4. MAXINE LEMON Little! But Oh MyV G. A. A. 3.4: French Club 4: Home EC. Cfub 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: In- tramural Deck Tennis 2,3,4: Play Day Leader 2: Class Night 4. BETTY LIFF What looks. what a disposition. what a girl! Glee Club 2.3.4; A Capella Choir 4: HHollywood Bound 2: HBeHe of Bag- dad 3: State Music Contest 2.4: Band 2: Hobby Club 2.3: Girl Reserves 3.4: G. A. A. 2.3.4. 4Secretary4 4: Players Guild 2. 3.4. fV. Pres.J 4: French Club 4: Inter- class Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Basket- baH 2.3.4: Logan Play Day 2.3.4: Student Council 3: Aerial Staff 4: Class Night 4. EARNEST MALONE What sweet delight a quiet life affords. F. F. A. 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Grange 2.3.4: Class Night 4. EILEEN MARSHALL A friend in need is a friend indeed. G. A. A. 2: Commercial Club 4: Championship Soccer Team 4: lnterdass Deck Tennis 3.4: Interclass Basketball 3. 4: Class Night 4. JANE MARSHALL What a pretty little girl indeed. French Club 4: G. A. A. 3.4: Play Day Leader 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARY MARTIN Martin sings like a bird.H French Club 3.4; Players Guild 3.4: Speak-up Club 4: Hobby Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 3.4. W. PresJ 4: G. A. A. 3.4: Badminton Club 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4; A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: HoHywood Bound 2: Belle of Bar!- dad 3: District Music Contest 4: State Music Contest 2: Logan PIay Day 3: In- terclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4; 4-H Club 3: Class Night 4. JOE MATHENY Something between a hindrance and a help. Glee Club 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: State Chorus 3; District Chorus 3.4: Belle of Bagdad 3; Art Club 3.4: Hobby Club 3: Players Guild 4: Three One Act Plays 4: Electrician 3.4: Motion Picture Oper- ator 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4; Class Night 4. VIOLET MCWILLIAMS A lot of good common sense.H Girl Reserves 4: Commerciai Club 3.4: Household Science Club 4. WresidenH 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4; lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RALPH MILLER It's a sad heart that never vejoicesf' lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4. 4Captain4 2: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. JACK MOOREHEAD An influential speaker? Speak-up Club 4. W. PresJ 4: Band 2. 3: lnterdass BasketbaH 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARGARET MORLEY How sweet and fair she seems to bcf' Home EC. Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Flayers Guild 4; G422 Club 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; Interclass Deck Tennis 3.4; Class Night 4. JONAS MORRIS We're only young once. French Club 4: BasketbaH 3.4: Inter- Ciass BasketbaH 2; FootbaH 2.3.4; Base- baH 2: Student Council 2: Class Night 4. ONEIL MOWERY Begone dull care thou and me shall never agree. Football 2.3.4: Speakup Ciub 4: Class Night 4. PEARL MOWERY HI am meek and gentle. lnterdass Basketball 2.3.414-H Club 4; Class Night 4. RUTH MYERS True modesty is a discerning grace. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4; lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley 361' 2.3.4; 4-H Club 2,3: Class Night 4. RUTH MYERS RICHARD ROBINSON He has good abilities 3'True modesty is a discerning gracef lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. MARIE PARRY A good heart is worth gold. Glee Club 2.3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: Photo- grapher 4: Better Speech Club 4: Players Guild 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4; In- terclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Home EC. Club 3: Reportey 3: Household Science Club 4: 4-H Club 3: Class Night 4. ALICE POLING Hobby Club 2.3.4. UreasurerI 3. 4President4 4: Players Guild 3.4. Ureas- ured 4: Football 3. Hrained 4: Student Council 3: Better Speech Club 4: Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4; Scholarship Team 2: French Club 4. 4Secretavy4 4; Class Night 4. PAUL SANDERSON HHis conversation keeps us interestedi' Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. PAULINE SCHAFER She has a rare virtue4dependability. So kind is she? Speak-up Club 4: 4-H Club 4: Class Night 4. RALPH RIGGS A truly worthwhile fellowf lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4; Class Night 4. DANNY ROBERTS None but himself can be his equal. Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Inter- ciass Basketball 4: Baseball Manager 2: Class Treasurer 3: Better Speech Club 4. 4Secretary4 4: HirY Club 3.4. 4Secretary4 4; Aerial Stag 4: Class Night 4. G, A. A. 3.4: Art Club 4: Players Guild 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Play Day 3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3: Class Night 4. LOUISE SCHMELTZER HHer worth is warrant for her welcome. Glee Club 3.4: French Club 4: Inter- class Volley Ball 2: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3: lnterclass BasketbaH 2.3: Class Night 4. ANNA C. SCHRADER A lover of sports. Home EC. Club 3: 4-H Club 3: Inter- dass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterdass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. DOROTHEA SHELlNE The mildesl heart and gentlest manner. Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 3.4: Play Day 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4; Champion Basket- ball Team 3: Intramural Volley Ball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. LEROY SCHRADER There is so much thatls fun in life. F. F. A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH E. SCHRADER JEANNETTE SCHORR Her smile bewitches the males. Commercial Club 3.4: Class V. Pres. 3: Varsity Basketball 3; lnterclass Basketball 3,4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 3,4: Intra- mmal Soccer 3.4: lntramural Volley Ball 3.4: Class Night 4. She is truly a worthwhile girl. Glee Club 3: Home Ec. Club 3: 4-H Club 3; Better Speech Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH F. SCHRADER BETTY SMITH She will make a good English teacher- What sweet delight a quiet life aHords. Glee Club 2: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2, 3.4: ln'terclass Basketball 2,3: Class Night. 4-H Club 3: Scholarship Team 3: Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ANN SHAW ELIZABETH SMITH False WOUlCl l never4Rash l would There is a twinkle in her eyes.H notbef' 4-H Club 2.3: Speak-up Club 4; French Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 3.4; Interclass Volley Ball 3; Class Night 4. Household Science Club 3,4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2,3,4: Archery Club 3: Fall Festival 3: Class Night 4. BILL SHAW MADELINE STARR l'The Star that shines. 4-H Club 2.3,4: Household Science Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2,3,4; lnter- class Deck Tennis 3.4: lnterclass Soccer 4: Class Night 4. 'The days of peace and slumber are fled. Football 2.3.4. lChampsl 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.4; A Cap- pella Choir 4: Hollywood Bound'l 2; State Chorus 2,4: A Cappella Contest 4; Baseball 2.3.4: French Club 4: Players Guild 4; Better Speech Club 4: Class Night. ROBERT ST. CLAIR A mother's pride: a father's joy.'i Hobby Club 3; Usher 3: Interclass Basketball 2; Class Night 4. FRANCES STONE This 'stone' is preciousf' Glee Ciub 2.3.4: Belle of Bagdad 3: Band 4. Drum Majorette 4: Girl Reserves 4: Hobby Club 3: French Club 4: Art Club 3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: Badminton Club 3.4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Deck Tennis 4: Intramural Volley Ball 4: Play Day 3: Class Night 4. WALTER STONE A musician tried and true. Band 2.3.4: State Safe and Ensemble Contest 2.3; District Solo Ensemble and Band Contest 2.3.4: Woodwind Quintet 2.3.4: State Band Contest 2.3: S. E. Ohio Band Contest 2.3: F. F. A. 2.3.4: 44H Club 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH STRAWN Kindness is wisdom. Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 4; Household Science Club 4: Class Night 4. BETTY SUMMERS 'Summers' are the best seasons. Household Science Club 4; 4-H Club 2: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interciass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. HARRY TAYLOR Life is short and so am I. Band 2.3.4. W. Presj 4; Art Club 3: 6162 Club 4; Better Speech Club 4: Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4; Class Night 4. DALTON TERRELL Goreis gift to the ladies. lnterclass BasketbaH 4: Class Night 4. ROSEMARY THOMAS Simple and sweet. Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2; Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4; Aerial Staff 4: 4-H Club 3: Art Club Treasurer 3.4: G. A. A. 3.4; Home EC. Club 3: Badminton Club Treasurer 3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 4: lnterclass Bas- ketball 3.4: Class Night 4. BETTY TODD i HThough many have sighed for me there is only one I Iovef' lnterclass Volley Ball 3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 3.4: Household Science Club 4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. WAYNE TODD HWhen 1 open my lips. let no dog bark. HivY 4: Football 3: lnterclass Basket bail 2.3.4. Captain 3.4: Better Speech Club 4: Class Night 4. LEROY VAN CUREN HRed hair doesn3t a4ways mean temper? Glee Club 3.4: A Cappzla Choh 3.4: Belle of Bagdadu 3: District Music Con- test 3: State Music Contest 3: Fall Festi- val 3: C. M. T. C. 2.3: Class Nrght 4. MARTHA WALSH As full of spirit as the month of May. Glee Club 3.4: Pirates of Penzance 2: Players Guild 3.4: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Archery Club 2.3: Badminton 3.4: Girl Reserves 3.4: Athens Play Day 2.3: Logan Play Day 2.3.4: Honorary Basketball Varsity 2.3.4: Honorary Deck Tennis Varsity 2: Honor- ary Soccer Varsity 3: Home EC. Club 3. Ureasured 3: Aerial Staff 4: Commercia! Club 4: Class Night 4. BETTY ZIEGLER Betty Co-ed! French Club 2.3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: Better Speech Club 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Belle of BagdadH 3: Class Night 4. RAY WALSMITH HOh why should life all labor be? Giee Club 3.4: HBeHe of Bagdad 3: Better Speech Club 4: Players Guild 4: Art Club 4: Class Night 4. JEAN WELTNER HQueen Rose in the rosebud garden of girls? Glee Club 2.3.4: State Music Festival 2.4: 'HoHywood BoundH 2: Belle of Bag- dad 3: A Capella Choir 3.4: Girl Reser- ves 3.4. Wresj 4: Hobby Club 2.3. :SecJ 3: G. A. A. 2.3.4. :Photographed 3. IPresJ 4: Badminton Club 3.4. Wresj 4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterdass BasketbaH 2.3.4: Interclass VoHey Ball 2.3.4: PIayers Guild 2.3.4: French Club 4: Honorary BasketbaH Varsity 3: Honorary Deck Tennis 3.4: Honorary Soccer 3: Logan Play Day 2.3. 4: Athens Play Day 2: Archery Ciub 2: Aerial Stag 4: Class Night 4. VIRGINIA LOU WILLIAMS Her hair the sunlight's glow. Commercial Club 3.4: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Girl Reserves 4: Home EC. Club 3: Glee Club 3.4: Varsity Basketball 3: Logan Play Day 3: Class Night 4. MERTON WlNE HEgad. Romeo lives again! lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Speak-up Club 4: Football Manager 2: Junior Carnival 3: Class Night 4. LA VERNE WITTEKIND She is lovely to behold. Commercial Club 4: Home EC. Club 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Class nght 4. KATHRYN WOLFE Th'rs Wolfe is really as dear as the hamb. Commercial Club 4: 44H Club 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 3: Interclass Deck Tennis 4; Class Night 4. ANNALEA WOLTZ HNoise is my strong fort. G. A. A. 3.4. 4Reporter3 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: District Music Contest 4: Belle of Bagdad 3: Interclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Inter- class Volley Ball 2.3.4: Interdass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: Class Night 4. Name Alias Distinguished by Lena Adcock ............. Gertie......I...Asenseofhumor.I........I......,.. Jean Amerine........I..,Amerine.III.I..DependabilityI..I...I.........,,I... Helen Allen .............. Helenuw.....IAcumen....I..I.....I......I......I Orpha Arnett.............Arnett.I..I.I...Hermodesty...I..,.I........I...... Helen Aurand ............ Heieni...I.I...Giggling.... Clyde Beougher.I.........Beough..III....Shyness......I.......,......I...II,. Kenneth Black..I...I....,Biack ........... His friendliness.I....I..,.......,.I., Leslie Bodkins....I..I....LesI.I.....I....Histumblingability..II..,I.I...,H. Dorothy Boyie..I...II.I..Speed.I....I.I.Being with Jeanne Eberst.,.I..,..HI, Irene Bownes ............. BownesII....I,.Quietness. Charies Brooks ............ ChuckI .......,IBeing tall dark anci haridsome Bette Ann Brown. ,. ,. .. I . Butch. I . I . .. ..I.Petiteness. prettiness, and politeness. I.. Betty Jean Brown ......... Brownie. ,. ...I ..A pleasing voice .II.. Robert Brown ............ Bob ............ His good looking clothes Paul Burgess. . I ,I ,I .. . . . , Shorty. ,. .....I.Being absent from school on Mondays. I. Cleo Campbell ............ Campbell. .. . . I IVim, vigor. and vitality.. ...I. Joseph Campbelli...,I..I'Fiash,........I.Abiiityto playfootbaHI....III.,...... Genevieve Cantyi,........Bebe.I..,II...,Herbeautifulhair Eldon Carr.......I.I.....DougII..I...I..His brightIemarks....,....I...,I,... William Casto............Bill..,.II.I.....A camera. Robert Chute. . . ...... . I .IChute.. ..I . I . His Abe Lincoin staiture ............. Robert Clendenen. I. I. .. .IBob. Hui. ...IIAbility to play basketball ............ Connie Cline..I,I.I...II.Cline.I.......,.Herbeauty.I..I.....I..........,... Robert Coilison. ,I ,.......Colly.I.I.......That seven passenger fliver .I...,,... DorothyConkle ........... Dot ............ Herlaugh Evelyn Cooper..I.I.I,...ICoopI...HI....A beautifulsmile..I....I....I.I.... Mildred Columber..I......Min..I......I..HeIjollylaughI,......I.,.....I.I.., Gerald Courter........I..Jug ............ Ablank expression..I...I.....I.,..... Edward Dalton ........... Edi,.I.........HHoomerousness ,....II,...,....I... Mary Daubenmierin .. .I.,Daubie....I .I..Her lovely disposition............,... Wiliiam Daughertyi.... I..Bill ............. Being late for school..I Frank Dew.I..I..........Dew..I.I...I...Readinglove notes.........I..,..I. Jeanne Eberst...I..,..II.Jeanne..I.I....Being with Dorothy Boyle.......II.,.. Albert Elick. .. ..II...Abe ............ His pleasing personality..,..,I .. Paul Ellinger ............. Span......III..Being one of the F. F. A. boysI,.....I. Harold FrazierI .I .I .......Fishwovm ....... .Being with Ed Dalton. .. Bob Frasure.,..I........IBob ............ Hisquietness PaulFickeiuu..I.I......Carpy .......... His caddiness Robert Fickei.II . . . ....Bob. ...IIHis abiiity as a business leader ....... Alice Fink....I...........Alice ........... HersweetsmiieI.I..I.......I....... William Fox.I......I.....Bivd,........I..His cheery hello..I..II.....I...II..I PaulFox ................. Bud ............ Curly Hair.II...I Thelma Freese............Freesie ......... Pleasing plumpness.I....I,.,........ CLASS Conversational Topic ,Coliege. .Physioiogy Tests .Chemistry.. IStraitsviHe.............II..... I.Her guitar player ......... .Public Speaking....I..I..I.... IHis girisI ..Bookkeeping........II......I.. .Military School.. ..Dorothy Jean.II........,...I.I ,ShopI. . .IViolet McWilliams. Bookkeeping. ,His girls in Atheris ..PhotographyI.I...I........II.. Sports.I....,.I.I..I.......... Sports.......I.I......I..... .AnnaieaquHIII...I.II,..... Automobiles..I.I.............. ,Bookkeeping...I..I,II...I.....To be a stenographer ,.Anna .Dates. . Gone With the Wind INelsonville......I..I...I,I.,I. .Chemistry..,.....,I....I...,.. Pool .,Kellenbar9er ............. .The boys. Chakeres Theater. IShop work IPlymouth cars ............ IIAutomobiles.I.I......I.....,.. .IRoIIeI SkatingI.........I.I.I.. The Aerial.I.I,.I...I......... .Music .Hunting and fishing .How good the Chevrolets are ..... ,.ChemistIyI...........I..I..... PERSONNEL Ambition ..To have a career To be a dietitian ..To be a French teacher .,To be a secretary To be a stenographer ..To be a coach ..III...To be a success ,IBoxing matches and horses. Peck .To be an aviator To be a doctor ITO be a stenographer I,I..To get through school Tests Ralph .To be a kindergarten teacher ..To be a housewife .To be six feet tail. weigh i95 pounds, and make Tyrone Power look sick .To be a farmer IITo be a stenographer To own his own dairy ..To be an artist ..To invent something to enlighten the work of man- kind or a pharmacist .To be a photographer in a Metropolitan Newspaper ITo be an undertaker ,.To be a professional baseball player To be a buyer .To be a mechanic .To have a career .ITo direct like Miss Bowen To work on the railroad .To get ambition .To be a nurse .To be a bookkeeper ....... T o be lord of his household ..To be a journalist .To return to his native country. Panama To work at the shoe factory To own sixteen Plymouths .To be a high pressure salesman .To be a 30H pro .To be a mechanic ..To be a beauty operator ..To bring 'em back alive like Frank Buck To be a certified public accountant .To have a career Charles Funk............. Helen GastinII......I... Walter Gastin ............ Anita Geiger..II.....II. Betty GeiI.I.........II.. HomerGoss..........I. Frances Grove..I........ Betty Hammer....I.II.. Carl Hart...I.III.....II Marjorie Hartman........ Dorothy Hartman ......... Annabelle Heine. I..... .. Betty Heine....I.I...... Curtis Henderson. . . .. . . .. .Shorty......... ..Hammer. .CaII ............ .Margie ......... IArtistic ability...II....I...I...I.I.II .HeinIIII.II... Jug........... Walt......III. IAnitaI......I.. Bets.I........I IGreek........I. .Groves..I...III Dot.I......... .Ann..IIIII.I.. Curt. Josephine HiIesIII...I...IJo. John Huffman.I...I.I.I..Hutty .......... Harold Huston ........... Huston.., Virginia Johnson .......... Ginna.......I. Robert Jurgensmier ........ Lippy.III..I.I Francis KessIer. I........IIKessIer ......... WiIIiam Kimble...........BiIII.II .I Merlin Kline.I..I.......I.KIine.I.I.I.I.. Esther Knox.IIII..I..I..IKatie........I. Anna Kovach..I........IIAnna..I...I... Katherine Larimer.I....I..KatieI.I.I.... Thelma LehmanII.....II..BeckyIIII.I...I Maxine Lemon...I........Shorty.....I... Betty Litt..,..I.I.II..IIILittems ......... Ernest Malone.......II..IErnieI...I.II.. EiIeen Marshall ........... Marsh... Jane Marshall..II.II...I.MarshaIII....II Mary Martin ............. Mollie......... Joe Matheny.I.I.......I.Joe..II.I..... Robert McBrideI...I..I..MackII...I.... VioIet McWiIIiamsI...II..VioIetI.I....II Ralph MiIIer ............. Mit........... Jack MoorheadI..........JackI.......... Margaret MorleyIII...... Margy...II...I Jonas MorrisIII.I.I.II..IJLIIe.II..I..I.I PearI MoweryI.I.......I..Peanie.......II TheIma Mowery........I..Timie....I.I... Ruth MyersI.I.I.....I...Ruth.III......I Marie Parry .............. Wiedge ........ Alice Rose Poling ......... RoseI .. Ralph Riggs .............. Grandpap.I.II. Daniel Roberts. .I I . .. . . .. Richard Robinson. .. . . .I Danny...I...II .IDick or CharIemagne. I . IWorking at the cafeteriaI .HeI pretty hair and eyes IHercurIy hair.I....III...I..... I.His endless conversation.II...I.I.I... .Jitterbugging on Fridays ............... IAIways reading a bookI....I.III.II.. ..The pageboy hair style ................ .A charming dispositionI . . . I . . . . .. I . II .Betty Jean. ..II. IFidgetingI. IBeingasweIIguy IBeing the any boy in government CIass. I .Being a good speller .................. Being one of the HaydenviIIe boys. . I II. .AIways having her lessons. I. .I I. I I I I II .Her giggle ........................... His wavy hair. .Sportsma nshipI Being very. very smaIII Innocence ........................... .Good Iooks Handsome eyes.....I.I.I..I.....IIII Red Hair.......II..I . His nice personality ................... His walk His hair. .Her pretty features...I...I.......I.I. Her giggle Hair bows Forgetting and losing things. I.. .Quietness and simpleness .............. IHeI pretty eyes.I....I...I........I.. IA Winsome smile ...................... .Operating the microphone. I. .I . I I . .. .. .LeadershipIII..I......I..I.......I.I. .Hercheery smile...II...III...I...... Good speaking ability IHer pleasant disposition. . I .I .I . . .. . . .. IBeing a good skater .Teasing people..I..IIIIII..II....I.I. BIondnessIIII......I.IIII..I..I...II Her cheertulness........I..II.III.... Knowing the tarm.I...IIII....III.III His blond haIr I Let's dance III..II..II....... .LaughingI..II......II................' .Being the shortest senior girI. I I I I . I II . I .Her boyfriends ...... IIWhat she has to do that she .Farming ........................ T 0 Chemistry ...................... To .Radio ......................... To .SoIid Geometry......I.........ITo SisI.II.II .....II......To IChakeres Theater ................ T o IIGym class.I...I..I....II......To I.Her relativesI To .SocioIogyI. . ......ITo .Mathematics and chemistry ...... To .Art class..I.I.II.I............ITo ...DatesII...III..I.II.I.I......IITo IIBette Ann....III..I...II..I...T0 .His girIs.......IIII..IIII..III.To IIThe Hut.....I..I...III.II.....To The Aerial....I.I...I.....I....To Pigs ..To I.My gradesIII.I.......II...... .His girIsI..II.....I.......I....To ISheep.....II...III..III..I.I..To Dramatics ...................... To .Books..III...II....I.......I...To Chemistry tests IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII To ..The skating rink......III.......ITo Her boytriendsI I .. ...To .Bud. ..To ITO . To To hasnt done. I He seldom taIks ................ .Sportsu .. . .To Typing. .I... ..To .CIubs and activities IIIIIIIIIIIII To Anything and everything ......... To . . To .To Sports,.I.... Does my hair Iook aII right? IIIIII ..Chakeres Theater..I..II.....I...To .IPoIiticsIIII.I...III...I..I.III.To Physiology ..................... To ..Hi Me-boyl.I..I...II.....I.I..To Skating....I.....I.I...........To Lessons.....III.....IIII....I..To .Homework.III...II..I.........To .Starcher ....................... To Public Speaking.....I.III.I...IITo ITo To lhavea question I.....I.I... To 'One Finn can lick 50 Russians . .. be a farmer clerk in a grocery store fix radios outwit Einstein be a beauty operator advance in the theater business study voice and piano be a music director get a job teach mathematics teach art be a governess be a nurse go to college be a beauty operator edit a good Aerial be a farmer .She is undecided settle down be a tarmer be a Commercial artist like George Petty write books be a beauty operator be a beauty operator be a secretary be a designer of women's dresses be an airline hostess or a nurse be a nurse be a farmer be a nurse work at EIbeIteIdts be a great singer have his own grocery store be a coach be a stenographer attend a school of aeronautics join the coast guards be a nurse 30 West be a hog-caIIer go to college be a stenographer be a secretary be an office girl be a mechanical engineer be a swing sax man be a member of the U Name Paul Sanderson. .. I , . . ,I Pauline SchaIer. . I . . I . .I Anna C. SchraderI . I , . .. Leroy Schrader. . . .I . , . . I. Ruth E. Schrader. . . . I .I .I Ruth F. Schrader. I..Iv. .. Ann Shaw..I,.I......I. Louise Schmeltzer, . . I . ., ..Sandy...I..I., I.PoIIy.., . ,.Bubby....I.II. .AnnIe....I.I.. . IBromoseItzer. . I Alias Bud ............ Nic...I,.I.,.. Ruth....II..II. BiIIShaw .............. BIII.I.I..,II.I. Dorothea Sheline..I.I.I...SI1eIine ......... Jeannette SchOIrI..,......ScI10rrI..I....I Betty Smith.,......II....Smitty..I...... EIizabeth Smith ........ Lizzie.....I.... James Snider....I......,.JIm ............ Madeline Starr. I. . . .I ....MadeIine ....... Robert St.CIaIrI........,,Bob.....,..... Frances Stone ......... Stonie .......... WalterStone...,..I......Rock...,....I. Ruth Strawn .............. Strawnie ........ Betty Summers ......... Chick ........... Harry Taylor.I..,II.....IJIggs orJ.T.... Rosemary Thomas..I.....IRosie.......... BettyTodd...II.........,SIIorty.I.....,. Wayne Todd...I..I.....ICIIinkI...,...II Leroy Van Curen.I....II..Red.II..II..,I Martha Walsh.I.,..,.I,..WaIsIIIe.I..,.I FrankWaIsmith...I. ...IStIIIy....I...., Raymond WaIsmIth..II...Ray.......I.I, Jean WeltneII.....I......WeIt......II.II Virginia WiIIiams .......... Betty Lou.I.... Merton WIne....I..I....IDoC..,I....... LaVerne Wittekind Mary WooIey Roy Beery. Frederick HiIIdIebrIaInIdIt. . I .I Charles Young ......... Helen Blair..III.......I Annalee WoItz. . . . . I , I . I. Kathryn WoIIe. I. .... ,. Betty Ziegler .......... O'Neil Mowery ........ IMary....III... Spark PIug. . . ,, Tookie .......... Katie ........... Zieg........... Peck...II....I. .Roy ............ Fred........... ...Hawkshaw,.. .TIIIie ........... CLASS Distinguished by .Being a good physics student. . . I . . . . I . ..BeautIIuI black hair ................. Athletic ability.,...II.I..III..III..I. His jet black I'IaIr IBrowneyesu...,. Being a good EninsI'i IsILidentI ......... .Being absent Irom school. . , . . I . . . . . II I.CoaI-bIack hair and olive complexion. .. Sleeping in French cIass. I . I I .. I . . . . . I Short hair .I II I .Ruth Martha JuIIa. .BIond hair.I..I.II. .Being an all- around good IstudenItI. .Being an honor student....... Red hair. ,His high voice Looking like Loretta Young.. .Playing the IIuIe...........II.III..... Jeannette. Her pep ICombing I'IiIs IIairI Her dark beauty. .Her quietness. .. .His story teIIing IaIbIIIty. Working around school. .Herdimpies....II..... .His knowledge oI eIectricaI science. .. .I .His opinions. .. .I. Leadership In Girl ReserIeIis G. A. IA. and Badminton CIub IHerkindness.....I...I..II..III..II.I.I IHis curIsI....IIII....I...... .Ruth and KateI.II.I......II...I.... .Being with Marian Jones..,.I..I..I.II Ben Blue actions I. . . . I Always working on her bookkIeIeIpingI. I. ., Hervery blond hair.....II.....I.II... His athletic abiIity..I.I..I...I.I..,I. TheFF.A. .HisI IchivieIIII....... .Being a new boy at schIoIoIII ........... Those eyes .Chemistry. . I . I Conversational Topic .New Mexico..........I,.I...I.To Dorothy Hartman.....,...I....ITo Her boyIIiendsI.....I.,I..I...,To .His gIrIs....I..,.I.....,.....I.To ..Her boyIriends..I...I..I....I..To English and literature....I....I..To .Dates Inot the IruItI ............ To .IJItterbug contests....II..I..,..To IBallgames....II.I...I,I.I.I....To ..Bookkeeping..I...I....I........To .,NeIsonvIIIeII..I.I..............To ..IIMy sisterIII...II....I..,,II..IITo .Lessons....... I.........IITo .CaseIs Drug StoreII ..II..I....To ..Commercial subjects.I. ......,.I.To .Bookkeeping....,...I......II.I.To II.TI'Ie majorettes.I,......,.....I..To I.Band ........................ ,To .Household science.I.....,.,,...To ..ISI'Iawnee..I.I. ...,I.,,..To ..WI'IIte Tip taxi oIIIIcIeI I......I...To .IMoIlIe. To .Pete.....I.... II..........To IDances and theI gang ............ To .Haydenville..III..........I...ITo .NeIsonviIIe...I..I.....I.,....I.To .Radio..I... .I.To .. IIWhat good wiIII scIIIooI IiIo IrieI7I I. To ,.IILIIIsI dumbnessIIII.I...,.......To .Church work.I.....II...........To ..Dodge cars.I.II....I,..I....I.To ISI'IortIIand....,.......,.....,...To .Bookkeeping .................... To I IHer mistakes In typingI .. .. I . .. ..To ShorthandI II ..To 297 W. UnioIn ISIt.AtherisIOI1IIoI..To ,Baseball......I,...II,...I..I..To ..ITbe F.F.A..II....II,II.I......TO IAutomobIIes.I....I..I....,I.I..To History ........................ To ................ To PERSONNEL Ambition be an engineer be a nurse be a stenographer be a Iarmer attend beauty school be an English teacher be abIe to drive an airplane be a very good dancer be a IaWyer be a stenographer be a stenographer be a nurse have a career be an accountant be a bookkeeper be a IIorist be a dress designer be a Iirst class Iarmer work in her dadIs grocery store be a secretary be a good swing drummer be a stenographer be a secretary be an architect be an exceIIent pottery worker be a beautician be a second Marconi be a millionaire be a second Miss Bliss be a stenographer own a garage keep a stencgrapher keep house be a beauty operator be a secretary attend Ohio Wesleyan CoIIege take Joe DiMaggIoIs place be a Iarmer be an aviator be a farmer be a spy SALUTATORY HELEN ALLENt First Honor Student tTiel Parentsl teachers. friends: ln speaking tor the senior class of Logan High School, nineteen hundred and torty. I welcome you most cordially to its Class Night program. In addition. we are attempting to express in some way our sincere gratitude tor the innumerable aids given us during the past years in our attempt to obtain the indetinable. intangible something which is to aid us in adjusting ourselves to the lite lying directly before us. We are determined that our lives shall succeed. shall count among the seemingly omnipotent forces that make up the world. So tar as man can compound. there is no definite tormula devised for the successful living of a gracious. useful lite. tull ot the truly worth- while things and completely devoid of sordid, unpleasant experiences. However. we do know that in our past school years. we haveeperhaps consciously, perhaps unconsciouslyaobserved and retained qualities which will accentuate our enjoyment of the better things and somewhat soften the more unpleasant ones. We realize that certain dominant tactors have had a major splendid instructors. valuable contacts 0t various sorts made possible part in our development: by. and embodied In. a marvelous educational system and a government stable and ot the highest type. Thus acknowledging our indebtedness. we shall attempt. in some measure. to repay it by diligent application ot what we have acquired to such a task as may be set before us. It is important that we first set our goals high and then that we never lose sight of them. We know. tor example. that it a person is to walk trom one point to another point distant. it is impossible that he leave a straight path unless. however, he never drops his eyes from his tinite goal. Even though he may advance slowly and haltingly. constantly watching his aim. he will be found to have left a completely straight path behind him upon the attainment of that goal. Certainly our lives are parallel to this example. We all have a journey to make between our present station and the position tor which we are striving. We shall conscientiously strive to make it so that at the end we may look backward and find a straight and honorable record. We are keeping these thoughts in mind as again we bid you welcome. VALEDICTORY JEAN AMERINE. First Honor Student lTiel Little did people think thirty years ago that the time would come when they would be driving automobiles down the highways at the speed of one mile a minute on be driving tractors across the fields at the rate of three or tour miles an hour. Now this is a common sight, and we think nothing of it. We are stepping into a world practically un- known to us. For the past twelve years we have been protected. trained. and cared for. Now it is our duty to take up the demands of lite. As we face lite we will come in contact with the hardships disappointments, sorrowst and joys which it has to otter. No matter what happens. I'm certain that we will recall some of the advice gained from our twelve years ot education and use it to our own advantage. We shall make many and great mistakes tsome more than othersl. but we will learn and protit trom them. Some of us blame others for our own feeling 0t inadequacy. In the future we are going to face the world and its problems as young women and young men should. but in so doing I'm sure that we will recall a Latin phrase. sicut partibus. sit Deus nobis las God was with our fathers. so may he be with usl. CLASS WILL THELMA MOWERY, Fifth Honor Student We. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred torty. ot Logan Senior High School. State of Ohio. County ot Hocking, having due legal auth- ority. and being declared ot sound mind and memory. do hereby make our last will and testa- ment. FIRST: To the Seniors 0t l94l, we bequeath our very honorable title as the largest class that has ever graduated from Logan High School. SECOND: To our taculty we wish to express our thanks tor the help they have given us during our school lite, and for their sympathetic under- standing ot our misdemeanors. THIRD: To our classmates and friends we wish to leave our ability to be friendly and kind to all. FOURTH: As a last request in these final last precious moments. we wish that the following personal desires be granted: l. Helen Allen. Jean Amerine. and Anita Geiger leave their ability to make perfect grades to anyone who is willing to work hard enough tor them. 2. Bob Clendenen leaves his excess l7l height to Ray Thompson 3. Connie Cline leaves her blondness to Grace Smith. 4. Virginia Lou Williams quietness to Eleanor Anthony. 5. Bob McBride leaves his athletic ability to Bill Bryan. bequeaths her 6. To the drum majorettes, Frances Stone leaves her place to be tilled. 7. Annalea Woltz leaves her laugh to Martha Ann Kinser. t 8. lt has been requested that Betty Ann Brown and Fred Hildebrandt leave their romance to Mary Alice Coleman and Karl Schmitter. and Katy Brooker and Bob Martin. ll hope there's enough tor bothl. 9. The French class of '40 bequeaths to next year's French class three cutsups like Doug Carr, Curt Henderson. and Jonas Morris. l0. Dick Robinson leaves his interest in the Russians to George Tipton. ll. Mary Martin leaves her singing ability to Pauline Mowery. 12. Bill Casto says that Ben Wellman may have his photographical ability. l3. Our class leaves the class of '4l the privilege ot having many students with the same last name. l4. Josephine Hiles leaves to Junior Preston her position in the band. 15. Robert Fickel leaves his responsibility on the Aerial statt to Lois Heyde. lb. The seniors ot the band wish to leave the remaining band members the chewing gum plastered chairs. l7. Bill Shaw bequeaths his curly hair to Ray Kelch. it he wants it. IS. Catherine Larimer. Helen Blair. and Dor- othy Conkle leave their companionship to Mary Elizabeth Eberst. Ruth Schaal. and Wilma Jean Mohler. 19. Jean Weltner and Betty Litt give the truit ot the Date Tree, which thrives best in the dark, to the juniors. 20. We leave our championship teams to the classes yet to come. 2l. John Huttman leaves his singing ability and Chakeres' uniform to Cloyd and Kenneth Dawley respectively. 22. And as a concluding item in this our last will and testament. we most heartily be- queath to the class of l94l, the same courteous and etticient taculty. In witness thereof, we. the graduating class of I940. do hereunto attix our hand and seal in the presence of the undersigned witnesses, at Logan. Ohio. this titteenth day of April. nineteen hundred and forty. Witnesses Thelma Ann Lehman Bebe Canty Cleo Campbell CLASS PROPHECY ANITA GEIGER. First Honor Student tTiet Dreams are curious things. Usually they are foggy ancl hazy. but occasionally one is so clear that we are able to recall every detail perfectly. Such a one l dreamed last night. I was leaving Port Logan by plane: and as my ship rose into the air, l picked up a newspaper dated November 9. I960, and began to read it. lmmediately the headlines attracted my at- tention. In bold type across the page appeared the statement. Jonas Morris Elected President. Upon reading the article I learned that more ot my classmates had successfully climbed the polit- ical stepladder, for Curtis Henderson was named as Vice-President; Albert Elick and Robert Fickel, Ohio Senators; Robert Clenclenen and Paul Fickel, Representatives. and John Huffman. Governor of Ohio. On the opposite side of the page was an ar- ticle headed. Airliner Forced Down. From the information given. l found that a large T. W. A. liner had made a forced landing in the corntield ot a Bremen tarmer. Merlin Kline. The pilots. Dick Robinson and Fred Hildebrandt. were praised tor their etticiency in the emergency. The stewardesses. Maxine Lemon and Jane Marshall. were lauded tor their quick thinking which probably prevented disaster among the passengers. who were Helen Blair. Ruth Myers. Charles Brooks. Robert Collison. Homer 6055. Charles Young. Ernest Malone. Mary Wooley, Ruth Kuhn. Carl Hart. Merton Wine. Esther Knox. and Alice Rose Poling. all of New York. The caption Farmers Grow Buckwheat Cakes would arouse anyone's curiosity. so I read on. This is what I learned. Leroy Schrader and Roy Beery. Marion Township farmers. had finally tul- tilled their litelong ambition to grow that winter morning delicacyabuckwheat cakes. Their neighbors. Charles Funk and Harold Huston. are now trying to complete the product by producing in the same plant the necessary accessoriesa maple syrup and butter. I had always been interested in science so you can easily understand why the words. 93rd Element Discovered, attracted me. Atter I had tinished the article. I was thrilled because it was Helen Allen who had accomplished this teat. As I glanced farther down the page. my at- tention was caught by the heading. Bank Held Up in bold print. From the article I learned that Bob Brown was the president of the bank: Bebe Cantry, his secretary. and Helen Aurand. the cashier. Police Chieic Kenneth Balck ancl policemen Robert St. Clair and Edward Dalton arrested the bandits before any damage was clone. Sheritt Bob Chute took them into custody. Their case will be tried betore a trio 0t competent judgesaPaul Sanderson. Ray Walsmith and Frank Dew. Just below this was an article headed Bite- less Mosquito. This intrigued me so much that I read on. Joe Matheny had. after years of end- less toil. succeeded in breeding a mosquito that would not bite. He was aided in his experi- ments by Leslie Bodkins. Paul Ellinger. Frank Wal- smith, Walter Gastin and Pearl Mowery. What a contribution they have made to civilization! Another article concerned two tamous paint- ings which had just been placed in the Metro politan Museum of Art. One, Sunrise. was painted by Dorothy Hartman; the other. Sun- set. by Marjorie Hartman. Upon turning to the sport section I tound that Bob McBride's fighting lrish had won their one hundredth straight victory when they cle- teated Bill Shawls Southern California Trojans last Saturday. I also learned that O'Neil tPeckl Mowery. Manager ot the Columbus Red Birds. world series winners tor the last tive years. had his team in Florida training tor the oncoming season. Due to the return of Clyde Beougher. all-time homerun king: Harold Frazier. expert catcher: Bob Frasure and Bill Daugherty. noted tielders; and Bill Fox. who stops at thircl all who get that far. Mowery again expects to capture the series. On the section ot the page devoted to wo- men's sports. l read that Orpha Arnett's Sugar Bowlers. composed of Betty Summers, Betty Zeigler. Frances Groves. Josephine Hiles, Cather- ine Larimer. and the captain. had defeated Martha WaIsh's Pepper Shakers. thereby win- ning the international women's bowling chamh pionship. The runners-up, in addition to their captain, were Dorothy Boyle. TheIma Freese. Betty Jane GeiI, Eileen Marshall, and Betty Smith. From another artiCIe I learned that many American teams had already won Olympic meets. Among the victors I recognized the names of PauIine Schater and Ruth Strawn. who had cap- turecI the ping-pong title; Lena Adcock and Kathryn WoIte. winners of the tennis doubles cup; and HeIen Gastin and Ann Shaw. who had carried away all swimming honors. The first thing that I noticed when I turned to the society page was an articIe about a party which had been given the evening before in honor of James Snider. the new high schooI principaI. Naturally, since my earIy Iite had been cIoser associated with schools and teachers, I was eager to see whether any ot my cIassmates had re- pIaced the teachers I had known. I learned that quite a few had, for VioIet McWiIIiams was given as the shorthand instructor; Cleo Campbell, typing; Connie Cline. French; Jean Amerine. Latin; Virginia Johnson, English: Ruth Frances Schrader. bookkeeping; Jean Weltner, girIs' ath- letics; Dan Roberts. boys' athletics: Francis Kesss Ier. vocationaI agricuIture; and RaIph Riggs and Leroy Van Curen, science. Another bit ot society news concerned a bridge cIub. whose members were the contract bridge champions of Ohio. Betty Jean Brown, president. was the hostess. Thelma Lehman was the recipient of the tirst prize while Marie Parry was consoIed. Other members present were Irene Bownes. MiIdred Columber, Betty Hammer. La Verne Wittekind, Anna Kovach, Dorothy ConkIe, Margaret MorIey. Dorothea SheIine. and Mada- Iine Starr. Across the top of the theatrical page were these words: 'The NightingaIe' Soars to Suc- cess. In her review of the HoIIywood premier of this M. G. M. operetta. Bette Ann Brown, HoIIywood critic and correspondent. commented on the excellent performances ot MoIIy Martin and Paul Fox who are cast in the Ieading roles. She aIso handed verbal bouquets to the support- ing cast of BiII KimbIet Betty Heine. Elizabeth Smith. Betty LitF, Mary Daubenmier. and Virginia Lou WiIIiams. Among the outstanding musicians in the orchestra used in making the film. I recog- nized the names of TheIma Mowery. WaIter Stone. Annalea WoItz. Harry Taonr, Frances Stone, and Jeanne Eberst. There was also an announcement of the open- ing 0t one of Louise Schmeltzer's tamous dancing schools in Logan. This one will be under the immediate supervision of Alice Fink. Then in this paper, as in any other. there were advertisements. Some that I noticed were: I'The PiIIbox, a drugstore owned by Eldon Carr; the Snow White. a tIour miII, operated by Ralph MiIIer; and the Square Deal. a depart- ment store, jointIy owned by Bob Jurgensmier ancI GeraId Courter. From others I IearnecI that Joe Campbell had become a successful dairyman. that BiII Casto was ottering a presChristmas speciaI on photo- graphs. and that Jack Moorhead was making an appeal to the puinc via the newspaper to buy their Thanksgiving turkeys trom him. On the women's page this is what I tound: An Advice to the Lovelorn cqumn by Anna- beIIe Heine; some hints on etiquette by Betty Todd. Emily Post's successor: Jeanette Schorr's article on the Iatest fashions iIIustrated by Rose- mary Thomas: a recipe column by Wayne Todd. head chef at the WaIdort-Astoria; and an ad- vertisement for La Jolie Figure. a beauty shop whose personnel was Iisted as Ruth E. Schrader, Anna C. Schrader. and Evelyn Cooper. At this point my dream was abruptly ended by the din of my alarm cIock. When I was fully awakened. I realized that it was my graduation day and that I had been dreaming of the futures of my classmates. HONOR Numerical values have been assigned to the ietter grades to tacihtate averaging. They are as follows: A-4; 8-3; C-ZI DJ: F-O. 0990$09nrb Helen Allen Tied tor tirst place Jean Amerine with average of 4 Anita Geiger or A CleoCampbell..............,....3.70 Thelma Mowery .................. 3.66 Betty Ann Brown ................. 3.57 Virginia Johnson ................. 3.48 Connie Cline .................... 3.38 Vioiet MCWiHiams ................ 3.36 Curtis Henderson ................. 3.33 STUDENTS l l. Ruth Frances Schrader ............. 3.3 l2. Albert Etick ..................... 3.25 l3. Dorothy Boyle ................... 3.24 i4. James Snider .................... 3.23 l5. Jean Eberst ..................... 3.22 16. Bob McBride .................... 3.19 l7. Betty L1H ....................... 3.I4 l8. Helen Aurand ................... 3.07 I9. Genevieve Canty ................. 3 , . This is the first class that has been in Senior High School tor three years since the adoption of the present plan of omitting pluses and minuses. This may account tor the three-way tie for tirst honor ranking. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST Conducted by the State Department of Education Rank Score Name High School I 228 Allen. Helen Gertrude ................. Logan 2 226 Geiger. Anita ....................... Logan 3 l90 Boyle. Dorothy Catherine . .. . . . . .Logan 4 l88 Henderson, Curtis Gitten .............. Logan 5 l84 Schrader, Ruth Frances ................ Logan 6 I83 Robinson. Richard R. ................. Logan 7 179 Mowery. Thelma Irene ................ Logan STATE MUSIC RATINGS 5-Means National entranfs X5Means Alternates to National Donald Knapp ................................................. Superior55 Mary Martin ..................................................... Excellent Charles Boocks .................................................... Excellent Brass Sextet ................................................... Superior55 Woodwind Quintet ............................................. Superior-x Clarinet Quartet ................................................ Very Good Glendon Shriner ............................................... Superiow-x Jack Brown ......................................................... Good Paul Blum ..................................................... Superior55 Virginia Buttenqeld .............................................. Superior55K DISTRICT CONTEST Held at Ohio University. Athens. on May 4. I940 Subject Student Rank 12th Year English .................... Helen Allen ....................... 2 American History ................... George Tipton .................. 3 lst Year Latin ...................... . Jack W. Beers ..................... 5 Chemistry .......................... Barton Holl ....................... 5 Ist Year Algebra .................... Tom Campbell .................... 5 2nd Year French .................... Anita Geiger ...................... 5 lOth Year English .................... Betty Moriarty .................... 6 Physics ............................ Vance Rutter ...................... 6 Biology ............................ Harry Struble ..................... 7 9th Year English .................... Charles Rauch ..................... 8 l Ith Year English ................... Eleanor Anthony .................. 9 1st Year French ..................... Helen Geiger ..................... IO UNDERELASSES JUNIOR OFFICERS LOIS HEYDE President Vice President BARTON HOLL ROBERT SHAW HAROLD KESSLER Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us turn back Father Time and lose oursel- ves in dreams of the past. Our daydreams take us back to the tirst six years of school. There we learned our a. b. C's. reading. and writing. These six years were crowded with tun and happi- ness tor all ot us. As we looked toward entering Junior High School, we wondered what this large, mysterious building held tor us. We soon tound out during our tirst year in the building. We were consid- ered the babies by the upperclassmen. The curriculum was changed and was more interesting than in the grade schools. But as time moves on we think 0t our fresh- man year and how proud we were to have achiev- ed that goal. We had to choose courses and worry about whose home room we would be assigned to. This year we made many new friends among the rural and parochial students. They were also getting their tirst taste of high school lite. At our tirst class meeting we elected our class otticers. They were: president. Lois Heyde: vice president, Robert Shaw; secretary. Willis Denny; treasurer. Martha Ann Kinser. We regretted leaving junior high. but we were anxious to enter senior high. It was not ditticult tor us to adapt ourselves to the curriculum of the tenth grade, but we often got into the wrong rooms and used the wrong stairs. Our otticers tor this year were: president. Lois Heyde: vice president. Bill Bryan: secretary. Martha Ann Kin- ser; treasurer. Ruth Schaal. This year was crowded with many unexpected pleasures equally balanced with hard work. At the end of the year we attended the ans nual banquet of the juniors and seniors and the junior-senior prom. As our memories slowly tade. we think of the present. We. as juniors, have acquired the selt- contidence and poise which we lacked in our younger years. We have had the responsibility of earning money to entertain the seniors at the annual juniorasenior banquet. We sold candy and had a turkey rattle at Thanksgiving. This year our class otticers are: president. Lois Heyde: vice president, Barton Holl; secretary. Robert Shaw; treasurer. Harold Kessler. The members ot the class of '4l will, like all other classes. have as their goal the ambition to make their last year their crowning one. Martha Ann Kinser Junior Class Reporter SOPHOMORE and FRESHMEN OFFICERS TOMMY BREHM President MARGARET THOMAS Vice President Vl RGIN IA BUTTERFIELD Secretary HELEN HAAS Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Many changes have taken place since the present sophomore class first entered school. There have been changes not only in the membership of the class. but in the subjects taught and in the methods 0t teaching. This year brought the greatest change in our school life. We entered senior high and went through the same bewilderment as we did in the seventh grade. only more organized. New subjects entered our curriculum such as plane geometry and biology. We elected for our class ottieers Tommy Brehm. president: Margaret Ann Thomas. vice president: Virginia Butterheld. secretary: Helen Haas. treasurer. The tie between Margaret Ann Thomas and Jerry Hammon tor vice president was settled by the flip of a coin. At the same time we elected representatives to the senior high student council. These were Clayton Hosklns. Tony Brown, Fred Davis, and Jimmy McGonagle. To add to our fun many 0t us attended the President's Birthday BaH. the tootball and basketball dances. and the sophomore banquet. Ot aH our actlvitles ot the year we tee! that the sophomore banquet and joining the juniors and seniors afterwards for the last dance of the year, climaxed the activities of the school session at l939-l940. VIRGINIA BUTTERFIELD Sophomore Reporter BOB SAVI NGS Presid ent JACK KINSER Vice President BOB SINNOT Secretary SUE CASE Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Atter we had spent six years in the grade school. we crossed the great divide into Junior High School.' There were six or seven teachers endeavoring to teach us. This year the subjects were manual artst home economics. phys- ical education. and sctence. The next year we had practically the same subjects: however. history was replaced by geography. Alas! After eight years at anxious waiting, we en- tered high school. Ot course we are onty freshmen. but that certainly means much to us. This year our class was made larger by the addition of students from the rural and parochial schools. We are getting our first experience of the advanced subjects such as Latin and algebra. We They are: Bob Savings. president: Jack Kinser. vtce president: Bob Sinr elected class officers tor the first time. nott, secretary: Sue Case. treasurer. TOMMY CAMPBELL Freshman Reporter JUNIOR CLASS Row l J. Achauen T. Acker. B. Allberry, M. Ambrose, P. Mowery. R. Ansel. E. Anthony B. Bachus. E. BaH. R. Bartholomew. Row 2 N. Beery. R. Beougher P. Blosser P. Blum, W. Blum. C. Boocks. W. Bowers, L. Bovdes C. Brandom E. Brooker. Row 3 K. Brooker G. Brooks, M. Brooks. J, Brown. B. Bryan, L. Bungard. R. Burgess D. Busch. F. CampbeH, N. Cecil. Row 4a? Clark, M. A. CoWeman. T. Conrad. K. Dawley W4 Denny K. J. Dollison. J. Donahue, C. Dotson. F. Durant. M. Dyer. Row 5 M. Eberst, A. Epstein. H4 FickeL E. Francis, W. Frazce F. Freeman. 0. Heeman, H. Geiger, B. 6055, G. Graham. Row 6 1'. Green. M. Griffith. G. Grunen E. Hammom R. Ham- mond, M. Harrison, M. Heft P. Henderson, L. Heyde, E. HoIcomb. Row 7 R. Hokomb. B. HoH. R. HowdysheH, W. Huffman. Row 8 J. Hughes, T. Hugh. H. Hunsaker, W. Hutchinson. Row 9-K. Hes. M. Jones. J. Kanode, J. Evans. Row IO-R. Keith, M. Kellenbargcr. H. Kesslen M. King. Row I M. A. Kinser, S. KHne. D. Knapp S. Kovach. D. Lanning. M. Lohr. C. Marshali, R. Marshall, B Martin. V. Mattin. Row Z-J. Mason. V. McDonald. B. McMannis. H. Miller. N. MIHer. C. Mock. G. Mohlerl W. Mahler. C. Myers, T. Nash. Row 3 J. Newman. J. Pavlik G. Poling, R. Pollng. F. Preston. M. Price. K. Pritts. E. Procton H. Proctor. C. Redick. Row 4-C. Reed. D. Rheinscheld. D. Richards, D. Rid- dkbarger, L. Riddlebarger. M. Ringhiser. G. Brooks. B. Robb, J. Roberts, V. Roberts Row SwM. Rowley, L. RUFF. l. Rutherford, V. Rutter, R. Schaak L. Schmitter. D. Schraden C. Scott, M. Shaw, R. Shaw. Rowb-D. Shriner. R. Six. D. Skivcr. J. Sloam B. Smith G. Sm'rth. R Snyder. D. Spang, J. Spencer, C. Starcher. Row 7-D. Starr, M. Steele, F. Kelch. A. Strubkz. H. Struble. Row 8 J. Thompson. R. Thompson, K. Schmitter, W. Tom. R. Vanatta. Row 9-D. Watkins. R. Webb, C. Dawley M. Weller, B. WeHmam - Row IO W. West. W. Williams, P. Logan. J. WONG. D. Meade. SOPHOMORE CLASS Row l M. K. Adcock, P. Angle. R. Anthonyl R. Baker. D. Beougher. I. Beougher, D. Blankenship. B. Bowlby, J. Bownes. M. Boyle. Row 2 1'. Brehm, H. Brimner, D. Browm M. A. Brown, R. Brown. T. Brown. H. Burt. V. Butterfield. W. Cable, L. Campbell. Row 3 M. Canter. L. Casto. R. Chute. A. Coakley, H. Coakley. K. Coakley. M. Cochran. E. Coie, P. Conrad. T. Conrad. Row 4 J. Crablee. J. Crane. J. CriswelL L. Daubenmire, F. Davis. M. Derr. D. Dew. N. Dillon. P. Donahue. R. Dunn. Row 5 .1. Dupler, N. Eckhart. E.J.Edson. S.J.Eichcl. R. Emerick F. Ervin, J. Evans. H. FickeL K. Ford. B. Fraizer. Row 6HR. Garoerick. B. Geslin. F. Gleason, G. Gordon, G. Gwene. A. Gregory, H. Gruner. H. Haas, E. Hamilton. P. Hamilton. Row 7 J. Hammon. R. Hensley. L. Hiles, M. Hockman. Row 8 R. Holcomb. R. Hood, C. Hoskins, C. Howdyshell. Row 9 .-R. Howdyshell, M. Hummel. J. Hurley. R4 Irick. Row I0 R. Irick, B. Johnston, C. Johnston. J. Karshner. SOPHOMORE CLASS Row IVF. Keeis. R. Kelch, J. Kellenbarger, E. Kemper, C. Kcssler, N. Konkler. E. Kreider. F Krinn. J. Lee I. Lehman. Row 2-W. Lehman. V. Lemon, E. Lindsey, R. Lohr, F. Loomis. R. Lott. R. Marx, H. Mason, R. Mason, P. Matheny. Row 37L. McDoweH, J. McGonach, M. McKinley. B. McMillan. B Miller. P. Moore; B. Moriarity, M. Mowery, L. Mundy. T. Myers. Row 4-R. Nihizer. F. Primmer, R. Redd, B. Reyndds. R. Richards. P. Rider. M. Riggs. L. Ringhiser. R. Robinson, E. Rutherbrd. Row 5-P. Rutter. M. Schafer, C. Schrader. E. Scott. I. Scott, F. Seckmam E. M. Shaw. N. Sheline. V. Shriner, I. ShuH. Row 6-F. Snyder. L. Spence. B. Stilwell. P. Stivison. L4 Sturgill, J. Taulbee, E. Terrell, D. Thomas, H. Thomas. M. Thomas. Row 7 R. T1gnor. H. Wafken B. Walsmith. M. J. Walters. Row BWH. Warthman, R. Watkins. W. Wells. F. White. Row 9wJ.Wl1ite. R. Wllsom E. Wine. F. Wright. Row IO J. Ziegkr. R. Anse'. D. Brown, J. Pickere'. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 R. Adcock. W. Amette, M. Aurand. J. BaHlnger. P. Barker. S. Barker. V. Barken K. Bartholomew. D. Baughman, J. Beers. Row ZWM. Beery. M. Beoughcr, L. Black, E. Blackstone, R. Bliss. L. Blum. B Bosh. B. Boclm H. Bougher. B. Brandon. Row 3vvR. Brimner, C. Brooks. W. 6055, E. Brown, P. Brown. W. Bungard, W. Burns. A. Byers. T. Campbell. R. Cannon. Row 4 A. Carr, 5. Casel A. Cecil, E. CeciL R. Chute. L. Clark, J. Coakiey. D. Conrad. E. Cruise, P. Cyrus. Row S-N. Dawley. M. Derr. S. Dotson. K. Dugord, E. Eaton. E. Eckhart. T. Elick. L. Ellinger. J. Feine. J. Farbeann. Row 6-R. FickeL J. ka. V. Faltz, R. Ford. J. Francis J. Frasure. R. Frasure. C. Freeman, M. Funk. Row 7 C. Gaston. J. Geiger. K. Gleason. D. Graham. J. Graham, B. Green, T. Grooms. Row8 A. Guess. M. Ham- mond R. Hammond D. Harsh. J. Hartman. JA Hartmam O. Hartman. Row 9 P. Heinlein, J. Hender- son, J. Hite. M. Holdren. E. Hollaway J. Hood. D. Hunsaker. Row lO J. Hunsaker. M. Hus- ton. L. Hutchinson, A. Johnson. J. Joy. F. Judy, J Jurgensmier. FRESHMAN CLASS Row I-M. Kimble. J. Kinser. R.K1ine, R. Kornmiller. J. Krannftz. J. Kreig. B. Kuhn. F. Lanning- B. Lehman, J. Lehman. Row 2-D. Lehman- P.L1nton,A. Loomis. M. Mmtin. D- Maise. E. McCune, J. McGraner. D. McLinn. L MiHer. H. Miller. Row 3-R. Moore. J- Momehead. J. Mowery. J. Mowery- D. MyersH T. Newland, l. Norris- A. Palmer, B. Park. J. Parry. Row 4-B. Patterson, M. Phelps. R. Phillipa D. Poling. M. Potts. J. Proctor, C. Rauch, V. Reinscheld, E. Rhodes- F. Ricketts. Row 5-C. Riddlebarger, P. Rider. J. Ringhiser. B. Robb- P. Robinette, 1. Rogers, V. Rutter, M. Sanders, B. Savings, K. Schmitter. Row 6-M. Schorr- H. Schrader, M. Schrader. B. Scott, 0. Shaw- J. Shiveiy, G. Shriner. M. Skinner. M. Schultz- B. Sinnott- Row 7-K. Smith. L. Smith, R. Starn J. Struble- G Sum- mers- B. Taylor. D. Thomas. Row 8-A. Tschuday. B. Ucker. S. Van Curen, J. Wahl. J. Wall- C. Wa!burn. M. Walters. Row 9-D. Warner. E. Warth- man, N. Webb. K. Weis. K. Williams- J. Wright. M. erght. Row lO-M. Zeigfer. D. Harsh, J. Holben, L. Inboden, D. Stivison, T. Weiland. B. Van Fossen. JOKES Onen-Hl don't see how you can agord to take so many girls to expensive restaurants. The other one HThat s easy. I always ask each girl just before we go in if she hasn't been putting on weight. MOTORING STORY Chapter l With Angel. Chapter ll With Angels. What a cute little bird a frog are. Him ain't got no tail at alp Almost hardly. When him walk him hops When him don't hop Him sets on his little tail, Which him ain't got at aH-- Afmost hardly. ORGANIZATIONS AERIAL STAFF First Row: BIN Bryan, Barton HoH. John Huffman. Bob McBride. Robert Flckei. Harold Kessler. Bill Casto, Danny Roberts. Secondrow: Mr. Walter Haas. Cleo Campbell. Helen Allen! Anita Geigen Wanda Lou Williams Jean Weltner. Martha Walsh, Mr. Dayton Schuitheis. Thirdrow: Bob Clendenen. Rosemary Thomas, Thelma Anne Lehman. Bebe Canty. Jean Amerine, Martha Ann Kinser. Vir- ginia Buttedieid. Tommy CampbeH. Editorrin-Chimc ................ John HUFFman Assistant Editor ................. Barton HoH Business Manager .............. Robert Fickel Assistant Business Manager ...... Harold Kessler Advertising Manager ............ Bob McBride Assistant Advertising Manager. . . , . . Bill Bryan Society Editor ................. Jean Weltner Feature Editor .................... Betty L1H StaFF Photographer ................ Bill Casto Art Editor .............. Wanda Lee Williams Music Editor ................... Helen Allen Girls Athletic Reporter ......... Martha Walsh Boys Athletic Reporter ......... Bob Clendenen Senior Reporter ............ Rosemary Thomas Alumni Reporter ................ Dan Roberts Junior Reporter ............ Martha Ann Kinser Sophomore Reporter ........ Virginia Butterfield Freshman Reporter .......... Tommy Campbell Staff Typists Thelm'a Anne Lehman. Cleo Camp- bell. Bebe Canty. Literary Editors. ., .Jean Amerine. Anita Geiger SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Lois Heyde. secretary; Nbert Ehck. vice president; Bud Fox. president; John Hugmane treasurer; Katy Brooker, Jonas Morris. Second row: Fred Davish Tony Brown, ML Burchheld. Neal Beery. Clayton Hoskins. Jimmy McGonagle. President ....................................................... Bud Fox Vice President ................................................. Albert Eiick Secretary ..................................................... Lois Heyde Treasurer ................................................... John HuHman Faculty Adviser .............................................. Mr. Burchfield The purpose of the Student Council is to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Firstrow: Bruce Flcket. Robert Savingst Sue Case. Mr. Kirk. Jo Case. Jimmy Brehm, Tommy Roberts. Second row: Jack Kinser. Betty Jean Friend. Bob Sinnott. Jane Ann Prathen Dick Buntzl Ruth Bliss. President .................................................. Robert Savings Vice President ................................................... Sue Case Secretary ........................................................ Jo Case Treasurer .................................................... Jimmy Brehm Faculty Advisor ................................................... Mr. Kirk The purpose of the Junior High Student Council is to bring all student organizer tions and general activities under the control of one body. and to promote the ideas of democracy and discipline in the mind of all. ART CLUB Firstrow: BiH Fox, Jay Dupler. BiH Kimble, MoHy Martin. Wanda Lee WNliams Dorothy Shriner. Rosemary Thomas. Helen Fickd. Bob Snyder. Miss Sutter Unstructod. Secondrow: Bob Brown. James Evans. Ray Van Atta, BiH Casio, Marcia Ambrose. Ray Walsmith. Evelyn Procter. Vivlan McDonaH. Betty MaCMannis, Martha Ringhiser. Third row: Ray Thompson, Cecil Scott Joe Matheny Kenneth DawIey. Harry Struble Roy Kelch, Marjorie Hartman. Lena Adcock. Dorothy Hartmam Pauline Schafer. Frances Stone. President ............................................. Wanda Lee Williams Vice President ............................................... Mollie Martin Secretary ............................................. Dorothy Jean Shriner Treasurer .................................................... Rosy Thomas Faculty Adviser ................................................ Miss Sutter To create an interest in school and civic activities is our intention, along with developing our own personal ability in art. GIRL RESERVES Firstrow: Anita Geigger. Jean Weltner. Connie Cline. Jean Amerine. Second row: Katy Jo Dolhson. Lois Heyde, Betty Ann Brown. Grace Smith. Opal Freeman. Thelma Mowerye Virginia Johnson. Third row: Heien Geiger. Wanda Lee Williams, Ruth SchaH. Alice Strubhe, Dorothy Hartman, Rosemary Thomas. Betty LiHl Cleo Campbell. Fourthrow: Betty Heine. Mary Daubenmier, Mary Eberst. Virginia Lou Williams. Martha Walsh, Annalea Woltz. Frances Stone, Helen Allen. Mko Martin. President ................................................... Jean Weltner Vice President ................................................ Anita Geiger Secretary ................................................... Jean Amerine Treasurer ..................................................... Connie Cline Faculty Advisor ............................................. Miss Eyerman Patroness ............... - ....................................... Miss Burke The Girl Reserves. which is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A., has as its purpose to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school high morals. high scholastic standing and the standard of Christian character. Frontrow: Danny Roberts. Robert Chute Robert Jurgensmier. Mr. EHinger hAdvisorL Robert McBride. Robert Fickel. LeftAngle going up: Robert Clendenen. Hardd Freasureh Bil! Fox. Jimmy McGonaghe. Pat Donahue. Clyde Beoughere Wayne Dennye John Huffman. Barton Holl. Right Angle going up: Harold Kessler. James Snyder, Morris Hummele Bud Fox. Jack Spencer, Jack Roberts. Pete Brandon, Charles Starcher. Reartoprow: Louis Caste, Fred Hildebrandt. Ed Dalton, Roy Marshall. Wayne Todd, Ray Thompson. Center: BiH Bryan, BEH Casto. George Graham. Tracy Comrade Joe Campbell. Francis Ewin. President .................................................. Bob Jurgensmier Vice President ................................................ Bob McBride Secretary ..................................................... Dan Roberts Treasurer ....................................................... Bob Chute Faculty Advisor ................................................ Mr. Ellinger The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of courageous Christian character. PLAYERS' GUILD Firstrow: Marie Parryt Dorothy Boyle, Esther Knox, Curtis Henderson, Betty Lift, vice president: Bud Fox, secretary; Miss Hamilton. Betty Heinet president; Eldon Carr, Clayton Hoskins. Tommy Brehmt Jimmy McGonagte. Second rovt: Bob Snyder. Lois Heyde. Katy Brooker, Jean Hurty, Margaret Morley. Thelma Freese, Martha Steele. Ray Wal- smith. Jean Weltner. Bette Brownt Bill Johnston. John Sloan. Thirdrow: Bill Kimble, Bill Shaw. Dolores Rheinschetd, Pauline Mowery. Molly Martin, Helen Allen. Marjorie Hartman. Anita Geiger, Dorothy Hartman. Pauhne Schater. Thetma Anne Lehman. Dorothy Shriner. Eleanor Anthony. Martha Ann Kinser. President ..................................................... Betty Heine Vice President ................................................... Betty Litt Secretary ....................................................... Bud Fox Treasurer ................................................... Dick Robinson The purpose of the Players! Guild is to develop the dramatic ability of its mem- bers and to increase their knowledge 0t dramatics and the theater. Firstrow: BEH Kimble. Dorothy Boyle. Miss Hamilton, Bill Shaw. Anna Kovaclm Jack Moorchcad. Helen Blair, Wayne Todd. Sccondrow: Hamld Freasure, Evelyn Cooper. Elizabeth Smith Betty Ziegkr. Nice Poling, Esther Knox, MoHy Martim Kathleen Prltts. Robert Jurgensmier. Third row: Frank Walsmith, Ed Dalton. Merton Wine, Roy MarshalL Dalton TerreH, Frank Dew. BIH Daugherty, Beougher. President .................................................... Wayne Todd Vice President ............................................. Jack Moorehead Secretary ...................................................... Helen Blair Treasurer ..................................................... Anna Kovach Faculty Adviser .............................................. Miss Hamilton The purpose of the SpeakUp Club is to promote greater skill and interest in formal and informal speech. Clyde BETTER SPEECH CLUB Firstrow: Miss Bartelle Hamilton UKdvisorL Jean Eberst.Jol1n HuHman. treasurer: Bob McBride vice president: Jim Snyder president: Dan Roberts, secretary: Ruth E. Schraden Made Parry. Second row: Jack Brown, Paul Fickel. Bob Browm Don Knapp. Ray Walsmith Paul Sanderson. Harry Taylor, Nbert Elick Bob Fickel. Thirdrow: Gerald Courier, Fred HHdebrandt. Bob Chute. Bill Casto. Bob Gendenen. Le Roy Vancuren, Hardd Kessicr. Curtis Henderson, Eldon Carr. President ..................................................... Jim Snyder Vice President ................................................ Bob McBride Secretary .................................................... Dan Roberts Treasurer .................................................... John HuwCFman Faculty Advisor .............................................. Miss Hamilton The purpose of the Better Speech Club is to maintain and extend better speech throughout our school and community. FRENCH CLUB Firstrow: Maxine Lemon. Bette Ann Brown. Annabelle Heinet Annalee Woltz. Heten Altcn, Jean Amerlne, Connie Cline, Miss Eyermant Curtis Hendersont BiH Shaw, Jonas Morrist Bob McBride. Eldon Carr. Second row: Betty Zieglen Jane MarshaH. Virginia Johnsont Frances Stone. Betty Heinet Anita Geiger, Jeanne Eberstt Jean Wettnen Mary Daubenmier. Thelma Mowery. Marjorie Hartman. Marguerite King. Thirdrow: Alfred Epsteint Ehzabeth Smitht Louise Schmeltzer, Wanda Lee Witliamst Helen Geigert Marcia Ambrose, Eleanor Anthonyt Lois Heyde. Fred Freeman, Paul Blum. Mary Alice Colemant Carl Schmitter. Katy Brooker. Barton Holl. President ................................................. Curtis Henderson Vice President ............................................. H. Connie Cline Secretary ................................................... Dick Robinson Treasurer ........................................................ Bill Shaw Faculty Advisor .............................................. Miss Eyerman The purpose ot the French Club is to better acquaint us with the styles and lan- guage ot the French people. LATIN CLUB Firstrow: Mary Catherine Adcockt Mary Alice Brown, Jack Brown, Russell Mason. John White. Mary Jean Watters, Tommy Brehm. Virginia Buttertietd, Margaret Ann Thomast Miss Frasch. Secondrow: Pat Donahue, Phil Matheny, Helen Haas, Sylvia Eichelt Francis Krinn. Kathryn Ford. Betty Walsmith. Jean Hurly, Jane Karshnen Letha Hites. Jack Lee. Third row: Francis Ervin. Bill Johnston. Eddie Cole, James Crabbe. Harold Brlmmer, Jack Kemper, Bob Roblnsont Clayton Hoskins, James McGonagle. Don Blankenship, Jetry Hammon. Neal DIHon. President ................................................... Tommy Brehm Vice President ........................................... Virginia Buttertield Secretary-Treasurer ....................................... Mary Jean Walters Faculty Advisor ................................................ Miss Frasch The Latin Club was organized tor the purpose o1C creating more interest in the subject and for the purpose of bringing the students closer to the subject. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Firstrow: Maxine Lemon, Marie Parry. Ruth Beougher. lnota Rutherford. news reporter: Heten Blain secretary: Mxtdred Cqumber. vice president: Viotet McWiHiams, president: Leota Bowles, treasurer; Opal Freeman Bebe Canty. Secondrow: Miss Rockholdt Marian Dyer. Irene Bownes, Betty J. Brown. Lena Adcock. Ann Shaw. Betty Toddt Martha Steele. Grace Mohlen Jean Kanode. Josephine Hites. Third row: Orpha Arnett. Madeline Starr, Dona Bush. Dorothy Sk'wer, Frances Grovet Alice Fink. Ruth Strawnl Esther Knox, Getty Geil, Cteo Campbell, Thelma Anne Lehman. President ................................................ Violet McWiIliams Vice President ............................................ Mildred Coiumber Secretary ..................................................... Helen Blair Treasurer .................................................... Leola Bowles Faculty Advisor .............................................. Miss Rockhold The purpose of the Household Science Club is the promotion of interests in the home and the development of leadership, personality, and social poise. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Firstrow: Neal Beery, Kenneth Hes, Joe Campbell. Roy Beery. Vernk McCune. Second row: Bernard Bock. Robert Irick, Eugene Hollaway, Dwane McLin, Lawrence Ellinger James Wahl. Howard Schrader, Donald Hunsacker. Chades Myers, Jim Hartman. Otto Shaw. Richard Kline. Thirdrow: LoweH Inboden, Adrian Cecil, John Henderson. Pearl Rutter, Edwin Cecil, Paul Cyrus. Robert Holcomb, Ivar Lehaman. Charles Kessier. John Paulik, Jack Hite. Max McKinley. Fourthrow: William Goss, Kenneth CoaHey. Loyd Daubenmire. Russell Lott. Robert Watkins, Ernest McCune, Joe Hart- man, Doyle Harsh. James Taulbee. Willard Burns. John Fink. Donald Graham. Fifthrow: Mr. Saxton, Charles Funk. Charles HowdysheH, Ernest Malena Waldo Blum, Paul Blosser. Lester Baungard. Richard Brown. Vance Rutter, David Maze. Ned Shellne, Pete Linton. Sixthrow: William Hutchinson. Walter Stone, James Thompson, Harold Huston. Richard Brown, Harold Hunsaker. Paul Ellinger, Francis Kessler. Leroy Schrader. President .................................................... Joe Campbell Vice President .................................................. Neal Beery Secretary ...................................................... Roy Beery Treasurer ................................................... Vernie MCCune Reporter ..................................................... Kenneth Hes Watch Dog ................................................... Robert Irick Faculty Advisor ................................................ Mr. Sexton The objectives of the F. F. A. are to develop leadership. promote thrift, encourage cooperative effort. provide recreation. and to improve our homes and communities. COMMERCIAL CLUB Firstrow: Helen Aurand. Agnes Ringh'wser. Bebe Canty, Thelma Anne Lehmam secretary-ireasurer; Miss Lowry. Mildred Columber. vice president: Miss Ucker. Cleo Campbell. president: La Verne Wittekimi Kathyn WoHe. Lethe Ruff. Catherine Larimer, Ruth Strawm Virginia Roberts. Second row: Bud Fox. Irene Bownes, Betty Jane Brown, Josephine Hiles, Eileen MarshaH, Margaret Morley. Jeannette Schorr. Martha Walsh. Kathleen Pritts, Opal Freeman. Jack Spencer. Third row: Virginia Lou Williams. Violet McWiHiams, Mary Wodey. Orpha Arnett. Frances Grove. Anna Kovach. Rosemary Thomas. Clara Mae Myers. Dorothy Conkle, Martha Ringhiser, Betty McMannis. Harriett Miller. President .................................................. Cleo CampbeH Vice President .......................................... Mildred Columber Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Thelma Ann Lehman Faculty Advisors ...................................... Miss Ucker. Miss Lowry The purpose of the Commercial Club is to help students advance themselves along commercial lines of business. SPORTS Firstrow: Coach Bender, Bill Casto. Senior Manager: Bob McBride. Captain: BiH Shaw. Louis Castot George Graham. Fran- cis Ervin, Dan Roberts, Claude Brandon. Roy Kelch. Bill Johnson, O'Neit Mowery, BiH Bryan. Secondrow: Marion Allen, Cecil Scott. Morris Hummel. Jfack Hughest Frank Dew, Jonas Morrist Tracy Conrad, Tommy Brehm. Fred Davis. Joe Campbeli, Clyde Beougher, Bill Smith. Thirdrow: Coach Eberst, Wiliis Denny. James Evans. Joe Mason. Bob Robinson, Donald Spang. Paul Blossert Eddie Coie. Sam Cline. Norman Eckhart. Marcus Lohr. Bob Snyder. Fourth row: Dick Robinson. trainer; Paul Malone. Otto Hartmann. Tom Weilandt Jack Wright. George Tipton. BiH Scott. Jlm Morehead. Dan Boheman. Don Ringhiser. Roger Chute. Cloyd Dawtey. Jr. Managerr Fitthrow: Pat Donahue, Sophomore Manager: Ray Wilson, Lawrence Warthmant Dick Warner. Aaron Coaklcy, BiH Robb, Daniel Dew, Jack Farbeann, Eugene Oiier. Arthur Gregoryr Bob Ford. Bob Brandonk Jack Graham. FOOTBALL SEASON-GAME BY GAME A skyrocket best describes the career of Logan High School's Chieftains. I939 edition. Its beginning was brilliant, IZO points being scored in the first two games; its Climb and en- durance were phenomenal: its goal line uncrossed in six encounters; the team unbeaten in eight and its descent was swift, those last two games de- teats, but gallant defeats. the price of flying high. Our skyrocket was made up of stars, Captain McBride the brightest. aided and abetted by a dozen others and piloted by Moon Mentor Tom Bender. During the first game, the McArthur Generals were dazzled by such brightness and went down 59-0. They were followed by Giouster's Tomcats, who were tamed to the tune of 6L0. However. in practice the week previous to the Glouster game. Don Riddlebarger relaxed his grip at left end of the rocket, broke his leg and was grounded tor the remainder of the season. Our tirst game away. at NelsonviHe in a downpour resulted in a l2-O victory, the damp- ness dimming the briHance somewhat and we ad- ded one to that the following week. defeating Athens I3-O here in a real thriller. It must have been moon-glow which blinded Pomeroy's Panthers on their tield October l3 and put them on the short end of the 32-0 score, and by that time Logan was receiving recognition as one ot the few unbeaten. untied elevens in this part of the country. The following week brought the Gallipolis Blue Devils. determined to bring sudden demise to the Chieftain skyrocket. now sporting tive scatps. neon-lit. But they, too, lost; 20-0. The curtew rang when Wellston, challenging on a peasoup tield despite local pleas tor post- ponement were low in a l4-l2 tally, and we JFirst saw our goal iine violated. but it was only the beginning. At Middleport the next Friday, the score stood 20-7 against the Chieftains-ZOJ and only six minutes remaining to play, but skyrocket his- tory was made. The tinal score was 2120, Logan. We didn't know it then but the rocket reach- ed its peak there and the next week Jackson was able to take advantage ot a very weary team and hand it the tirst defeat. 60. which Lancaster built up to a 26-l2 deflation to tinish the season. We thus shared our top spot in the South- eastern Ohio League with Jackson and Middle- port. each with six victories and one defeat. Football Date Sept. I5 22 29 Oct. 6 I3 20 27 Nov. 3 IO l7 McArthur Glouster Nelsonville Athens ..... Pomeroy.,..,.... Gallipolfs Wellston Middlepoit Jackson . V . . Lancaster FOOTBALL Schedule League Standing MCBRIDE. BACK. iCaptainl. Bob did an excellent job as tield-general ot the Chieftains this past season. His ability has been proved by his accomplishments, Not only was he chosen a member of the AllsSoutheastern Ohio squad and the All-Central Ohio team. which merited him a trip to Florida, but he also had the singular honor of being the first Logan boy ever chosen to the All-Ohio team. We will remember Bob by the two spectacular passes that won the Middleport-Logan game. BRYAN. BACK. iCaptain-electi. Mutt was con- sidered the best blocker on the team as well as a very hard running back. He also showed much power as a defensive man. and a great future is expected tor him. Commonly called the sparkplug ot the backfield. he has proved a very consistent player throughout the season. but his best l'stutt was shown in the Middleport-Logan fray. We think and hope that you will be as good a leader as your predecessor. GRAHAM. TACKLE. George was commonly called Watermelon by his teammates. In addition to being a good detensive player. he also was able to make holes for his running mates. His humor was an asset to the team's spirit. Undoubtedly he will be a varsity player next year and he should help make it another successful squad. SHAW. BACK. Bill was noted tor his ability to run back the opposing team's punts. He proved to be the best satety man L. H. S. has had in several years. He was probably the fastest man on the squad and the vacancy that will be made by his graduation will be one of the team's biggest worries next year. MOWERY, BACK. Peck was a boy who had the will to get in the game and really tight. No matter how tough the going was he would never give up. Because of this perseverance he was called 'Never Lose Mowery by his teammates. Throughout the season he showed himself to be a hard-hitter and an excellent defense man. He. too. graduates this spring, JOHNSTON. END. Bill was the other sophomore end this year and. teamed with Casto. made the best end combination in the league. In addition to being very. very fast. he excelled in defense. He still has two more years to play and should be outstanding. We They Place t l. Logan tttttt 59 O H t2. Jackson '6l 0 H tTS. Middleport I l2 0 T 4. Gallipolis ........ 13 O H .32 O T 5. Wellston IIIIIIII 20 0 ll 6. Nelsonville ..... . l4 I2 H 7. Athens .21 20 T 8. Pomeroy ........ O 6 H ...... , l2 26 H a:Tiecl tor tirst place. LETTERMEN FOOTBALL LETTERMEN KELCH, TACKLE. Although he was unable to take part in all the games because of an injury. still he was chosen to the AllsSoutheastern Ohio squad. He is a sopho- more. a hard tighter. and a promising tackle. What more could a coach ask tor? He was one of the three boys who received a chicken dinner trom coach for blocking a punt. BRANDON. GUARD. Pete was a speedy. scrappy and tast-charging guard and the cause of many losses to opposing teams. To them. his side ot the line was a brick wall. He well deserves the credit he has received and merits future watching. No doubt he will be a great cog in next year's machine. CASTO. END. Although he was a boy of very few words he undoubtedly was one of the best detensive players in the league. Very scant yardage was made around his end by opposing teams. He was also a very good blocker and pass receiver. His reward was a berth on the All-Southeastern Ohio team. Much is expected trom you in the next two years. Louis. CONRAD. GUARD. Like an explosive shell hurled into a line of soldiers. he shatters the opponents' line to break through for a neat tackle. Although light and new to the game. he quickly grasped the objective. T-Bone should turnish next year's spectators with many thrills. ROBERTS. CENTER. Danny, although starting in the backtielcl in the early part ot his career, played at the center position during his last year. Because of his accur- acy. the coach telt sate when Dan was over the ball. In addition he proved himseht to be a good blocker, detensive player. and a dependable lineman. Since Danny graduates this spring. filling his place will be one of coach's tasks next tall. DEW, END. That Frank loved the game was shown by the tact that he stayed with it three years. Although he did not quite reach varsity caliber. he was an invalu- able asset to the team because he participated in the scrimmages. taking the unglori- tied bumps. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN HUGHES. BACK. Jack plays a very good brand of tootball. although a few addi. tional pounds of weight would make a great ditterence in him. He is a probable starter next year but at any rate. he should see a great deal of service. MORRlS. CENTER. Jonas played center most of the time that he played. but he was also able to play tackle. He was always eager to get in the game and when his chance came he made the most of it, either as a strong defensive player or as an accurate center. He well deserved the varsity HL which he won. HUMMEL. BACK. Although he was a demon on pass defense and a good passer too, Maurice did not see much service this season because he was Bryan's understuoly. He is a sophomore. a boy who loves the game and one who will be out tor a starting position next year. ready to show the tans some real tootloall. BEOUGHER. END. Beough, the Enterprise wonder-boy. came out for tootball in his senior year and earned a varsity letter. Although not always in the starting lineup. he was very reliable. scrappy. and always in the thick ot the battle. His shorts ness and lightness were great handicaps. ERVIN, GUARD. Jake was the submarine type ot guard. skillfully undermining opposing linemen to reach his man. ln addition to being a very hard hitter. he also developed into a tine defensive player toward the close ot the season and should. tor this reason. be very valuable to next year's team. CAMPBELL. TACKLE. Joe developed into a line defensive star in spite ot the tact that it was his first year to play tootball. He was the quiet type 0t player. but a very hard worker. His weight was an advantage to the team. Since he is a senior. he will be lost to the team by graduation. BASKETBALL-VARSITY BASKETBALL-RESERVES VARSITY SQUAD Seated: Tracy Conrad, Eddie Cole. BHI Johnston, Tom Brehm, Jim McGonagle. Standing: Coach Bender. Bob Oendenen. Efdon Cam Jack Roberts, Jonas Morris Clyde Beoughen Bob Chute. RESERVE SQUAD-Seated: Morris HummeL Jack Hughes, Mark Lohr. CeCH Scott Louis Casto. Junior Wells. Bill Scott. Standing: Coach Bender Dick Weiss. Dick Warner, Bob Parry. Lawrence Sm'wth. Jack Graham. Ralph Fickel. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BEOUGHER-Senior Center. Full of scrap and deter- mination. Floor leader of the Senior squad. Reached the top in the Jackson game when he scored I5 points. CONRADaSophomore Center. Without question the greatest ball-hawk in recent annals of L. H. S. basketball. it is unbelievable his ability to cover a basketball court. HTracel' is rapidly becoming a great scorer and should keep the nets swishing in future campaigns. MORRlS-Senior Forward. Noted for his ability to hit them from anywhere under the basket. BREHMaSOphomore Forward. Probably the best defensive player of the Sophomore team. yet capable of scoring points of his own. Another year should see 'lTommy'l blossom into a great performer of the hardwood court. CLENDENENeSenior Guard. Came out for basket- ball in Senior year and won a varsity letter. Thrilled the spectators with his clever passing and dribbling. JOHNSTONaSophomore Guard. Old rough and readyl' is a phrase applicable to this promising player. Billl' teams with Conrad to give Logan a pair of bank- board artists second to none A little more scoring ability and Logan will have a pair of guards that will trouble opponentsi defenses. CARR-Senim Guard. An example 0t rugged in- dividualism. A chap who was determined to become a varsity player and accomplished just that. MCGONAGLEaSOphomore Guard. Clever tloorman. Adept at intercepting opponents' passes. Rapidly devels oping into a good tloor shot. He already has that much hoped for scoring punch. neecltul of a good guard. ROBERTSaJunior. Red as he is known to his teammates proved himself to be one ot the cleverest ot the Chieftains. He is a Clever all-around player. capable of becoming one of our greatest stars. COLEaSophomore Forward. That he is deceitful no one can deny. That is just another way of saying that Eddie can and does make a basketball do tricks. Con- fidence gained this year should serve to make him a top- notch performer in the years ahead. BASKETBALL SEASON A glance at the won and lost column would indicate that Logan suffered a humil- iating season on the basketball court. But won and lost columns don't always give an accurate story of a teamls ability or success. This year's basketball squad faced a tough schedule without the services of a re- turning letterman. lt was further handicapped by the lack of height. an element so vital in winning basketball. The burden of playing the schedule tell chiefly to a team comprised wholly 0t Sophomores. The tact they won on occasions and, with few exceptions. gave an excellent account of themselves promises great things for L. H. S. in the future. We cannot torget the excellent showing of our reserve squad. This group of enthusiastic boys succeeded in winning the reserve Championship of the S. E. O. A. L. When the call is sounded for basketball next year a seasoned varsity will answer, and it will be enhanced by a number of boys from the reserve squad who unquestionably are varsity material. 80 we who honor the name of L. H. S. in interscholastic athletics are not ashamed of our record. We realize that on occasions we must build for the future. We teel that this has been well accomplished in the season of I939-40. Basketball Schedule League We They Standing Dec. 5--Bremen .................. I9 20 ISaMarietta ................. I8 48 l. Middleport Jan. 5-Nelsonville ............... 3 I 28 2. Gallipolis l2eWellston ................. 50 15 3. Athens lbeAt Lancaster St. Marys ..... I7 34 4. Pomeroy l9-Gallipolis ................ 33 36 5. Logan 23eColumbus West ........... 23 38 6, Nelsonville 26-At Athens ................ I7 43 7. Jackson Feb. ZeMiddleport ............... 24 33 8. Wellston baColumbus South ........... 25 4I 9eAt Jackson ............... 46 29 l3aAthens .................. 3l 4-2 I6-At Pomeroy .............. 26 27 20aLancaster St. Marys ........ 24 22 23aAt Nelsonville ............ 26 27 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Firstrow: Annalea WoItz, Betty LiH, Jean Weltncr. Connie Cline. Jean Amerine, Maxine Lemon. Secondrow: Miss Bliss, Pauline Mowery, Virginia Jo Roberts. Margaurlte King. Martha Shaw, Helen Fickel. Lois Heyde Wilma Jean Mohler, Dolores Rhienschield, Dorothy Boyle, Jane MarshaH. Bebe Canty Thelma Anne Lehman. Pauline Schaffer. Third row: Helen Haas, Ray Ellen Garverick, Kathaleen Pritts, Eleanor Anthony. Betty Ann Brown, Ruth Ansel. Opal Free- man. Grace Smith. Mildred Cdumben Betty Jean Brown. Rosemary Thomas. Fourth row: Mary Jean Walters. Kathryn Ford. Helen Thomas. Helen Geiger. Mary Alice Coleman Dorothy Sl'winer Lena Adcock. Betty Hammer. Betty VValsmith Martha Heft, Virginia Cantor. Marguerite Derr. Fifthrow: Leota Spence. Wanda Irene ShuH. Wanda Torn. Mary Alice Brown. Molly Martin. Marjorie Price Mary NeHe Brooks, Helen AHen. Ella Louise Hammon. Betty Frasure. Catherine Larimer. Sixthrow: Marjorie Hartman. EHeen Rutherford. Betty StHweH. Jean Hurly. Cleo CampbeH. SyWia Eichel, Virginia Lou Williams, Mary Kellenbarger, Julia Donahue, Martha Walsh, Mary Adcock. Betty Morarityl Jean Eberst, Betty Ziegler. Marie Parry. Marcia Ambrose. Seventh row: Frances Stone. Christian Marshall. Doris Schrader. Thelma Green. Paane Conrad, Margaret Ann Thomas. Lethe Hiles, Margaret Kocheran, Virginia Shriner, Betty Heine. Virginia Martin. Betty Nberry. Dorothy Skiver, Louise Schmittcr, Kathryn Brooker. President ............. Jean Weltner Treasurers. Maxine Lemon. Jean Amerine Vice President .......... Connie Cline Photographer ........... Marie Parry Secretary ................ Betty Liff News Reporter ........ Annalee Woltz Registrar of Points ...... Frances Kelch Faculty Adviser ............ Miss Bliss The chief purpose and aim of the G. A. A. is to promote, maintain, and establish athletics in order to secure good physical health. learn better sportsmanship. and create an interest in athletic activities in and out of school. GIRLS' ATHLETICS September 8. I939eDear Diary: School resumed-a'oear old gym classes mete l am surely glad to know that Miss Bliss is with us again. Don't know what we'd do without her: she is swell to everyone. She started something new this year called Health Education Class. l'll write later when l have timeeO. K.? September 30eSchool has really started by now. Glad I got my locker near the gang like all the others did; for the time is so . . . . long! October 3eWe have been out on the field practicing soccer all 0t this week and today we organized teams. There are twentyetour. October ISeToday was too wet outside so we stayed in and ran races. played red. white. and blue, and end ball. Oh yes. we had some exercises too. lDoes away with that excess baggage. l November I-Toclay was the tinal game for champsl' of soccer. Jo Hiles's team won. Those on the team are: Ruth Strawn. Min Columber. Virginia Johnson. Frances Groves. Marian Dyer, Mary Eberst. Dorothy Boyle, Eilen Marshall. Anne Heine. Cleo Campbell, Bebe Canty. and Lena Adcock. November IBeWe started to play deck tennis today. We practiced tor quite some time and then organized tour teams from each of the gym classes. We're going to tincl the winners of each class and then the tournament will startecan hardly wait. February 27, I940e-Today the tinal game in the basketball tournament was played between the Snickeltritz's and the Sure Shots. The Sure Shots won. and they really lived up to their name; although it was a close game. Those on the Sure Shot team are: Waveline West. Goldie Broocks. Eileen Terrell, Ruth Ansel. Eleanor Anthony and Mary Kellenbarger. February 29eGee. I just had to write something today because. after all. it only comes every six years. lAs it you didn't know.l l guess De Witt changed her mind again and is starting a new tournament in basketball called The Crazy Quilt Tourna- ment. There are clever teams. the names of which are: Bettys. Jeans. Mary's Ruths. Shorties, Red Heads, Black Heads. Blondies. Thinnies. Longies. and Fatties. Every girl on these teams must be true to the name. for example- Fattiesl' have to be tat; Red Heads'! must have red hair. etc. March WaToday the Ping Pong tournament started. It is open to any girl in- terested in ping pong. It has been getting warm these last few days and here is hoping we get to go out on the tield to play. CHAMPS Bowling ............. Betty Walsmith Volley Ba11 ............ C160 Campbell Ping Pong ........... Thelma Mowery Soccer ......... .... Josephine Hiles Basketball ........... Waveline West Swimming ............. Jean We1tner Deck Tennis ........ Christine Marshall First Aid .............. Jane Karshner Badminton ...... Mary M. Ke1lenbarger DECK TENNIS CAPTAINS6I94O 1. Martin, Virginia 9. Riggs. Marguerite l7. Schrader. Anna C. 2. Marshall. Christine 10. Snyder, Frances 18. Arnett. Orpha 3. Achauer, Jean 11. Konkler. Nellie 19. Thomas. He1en 4. Parry. Marie 12. Brooks. Goldie 20. Marshall. Jane 5. Mowery, Thelma 13. Conrad. Pauline 21. Steele, Martha 6. LiH. Betty 14. Thomas. Margaret Ann 22. Bowles. Leola 7. Hi1es. Josephine 15. Schafer. Martha 23. Beougher. Ruth 8. Weltner. Jean 16. Krinn. Frances 24. Smith. Grace VOLLEY BALL CAPTAINS9194O I. Beougher. Ruth 9. Heyde, Lois 17. Edson. Eva Jane 2. Bowles. Leola IO. Heine. Betty 18. Schafer. Martha 3. Smith. Grace ll. Hiles. Josephine l9. Thomas, Margaret Ann 4. Steele. Martha 12. Mowery. Thelma 20. Krinn. Frances 5. Conrad. Thelma l3. Terrell. Eileen 21. Daubenmeier, Mary 6. Marshall, Christine 14. Warthman. Helen 22. Fink. Alice 7. King. Marguerite 15. Anthony. Eleanor 23. Meade. Dorothy 8. Kovach. Anna 16. West, Waveline 24. Geil, Betty SOCCER CAPTAINS9I940 l. Roberts. Virginia Jo 7. Donahue, Julia 13. Daubenmier. Mary 2. Achauer. Jean 8. Anthony. E1eanor l4. Schorr. Jeannette 3. King. Marguerite 9. TerreH. Eileen 15. Thomas. He1en 4. Kinser. Martha Anne 10. Ficke1. Helen 16. Steele. Martha 5. Weltner. Jean 11. Thomas. Margaret Ann 17. Beougher, Ruth 6. Hiles, Josephine 12. Krinn. Frances 18. Smith. Grace BASKETBA LL CAPTAI NS- I 940 1. King. Marguerite 9. Daubenmier, Mary 17. Amati, Orpha 2. Thomas, Heien IO. Weltner. Jean 18. Thomas. Rosemary 3. Achauer. Jean 11. Conrad. Pauline 19. Cooper, Evelyn 4. Parry. Marie 12. Dyer. Marian 20. Steele. Martha 5. West, Waveline l3. Ambrose. Marcia 21. Smith. Grace 6. Frazier. Betty 14-. Ficke1. Helen 22. Beougher. Ruth 7. Brooks. Goldie 15. Thomas, Margaret Ann 8. Groves. Frances 16. Brown. Mary Alice BADMINTON CLUB Firstrow: Virginia Roberts. Marguerite King. Thelma Clark. Martha Ann Kinser, Betty Heine, secretary; Jean Weltnen president; Bette Brown. vice president; Rosie Thomas. treasurer: Lethe Hiles, Eva Jane Edson, Jane Karshner. Margie Ann Thomas. Secondrow: Lena Adcock. Doris Schrader. Leota Spence, Betty Hammer. Jean Huriy. Delores Rheinschield, Frances Schrader. Kathleen Pritts, Betty Moraity, Betty Walsmith. Helen Thomas, Margarulte Den. Martha Shaw. Third row: Ruth Schaal. Katy Jo Dollison. Marjorie Hartman, Helen Geiger. Mary Kellenbarger. Mary Alice Brown, Elolse Hammom Marjohe Price, Eleanor Anthony, Marcia Ambrose, Ray Ellen Garvarick, Julia Donahue. Fourth row: Louise Schmitter. Betty Alberry, Miriam Rowley. Virginia Martin. Dorothy Skiven Frances Stone. June Bownes. Hilda Fickei. Eileen Rutherford. Mildred Mowery, Pauline Mowery. Katy Brooker. Martha Walsh. President .................................................... Jean Weltner Vice President ............................................. Betty Ann Brown Secretary ..................................................... Betty Heine Treasurer ................................................ Rosemary Thomas Faculty Adviser .................................................. Miss Bliss The purpose of the Badminton Club is to develop skill in playing badminton and to promote a greater interest in recreational activities for leisure time enjoyment. THE WILL THE WAY We. the Gym Classes of nineteen hundred and torty of Logan Senior High 'tLocker Gang, County of Auditorium. being declared ot sportt' mind and memory. and having no tegal authority. do hereby make our tirst and only will or testament. First: As a request in these Hskinny moments, we ask that the following per- sonal duties be carried out: I. Each and every senior leaves her many happy days spent in gym to next year's seniors who can Htake it. 2. Cleo Campbell leaves her ability to play soccer so expertly to Grace Smith. 3. Jean Weltner leaves her tallness for basketball to Martha Ann Kinser and any other shorty that may need it. 4. Betty LitF leaves her ability to fall on the tloor to Bugs Heyde who. as we understand, really doesn't need it. 5. Min Columber leaves her red sweater to Katy Brooker. 6. Betty Hammer teets sorry tor Dorothy Skiver and she wants Dorothy to have the biggest part of her. Hake it DotJ 7. Bebe Canty requests that her tastness be given to Marguerite King. 8. Ruth Strawn asks that her fingernails be given jointly to Eleanor Anthony and M iriam Rowley. MUSIC LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND l939-l940 The band this year. a marching band of ninety-six members, has engaged in varied and numerous activities. Several miiitary uniforms have been purchased. At the football games. the band delighted Logan fans and visitors by the difficult and clever marching formations. not the ieast of which was the black-out executed with colored lights on caps of bandsmen. Two trips were made to Columbus. The first was to take part in the Columbus Citizen Christmas parade. This was quite an honor since the Logan band was the only one invited from outside Columbus. The second was to broadcast from station WOSU on March 23. The band sponsored the football excursion and presented a concert on March 28. It was divided into two units for basketball season. These were directed by Mr. Horwell and Donald Knapp. The band has been invited to take part in the New York World's Fair this summer. For the first time this year we had five girls acting as drum majorettes in uniform. They were: Jean Achauer. Frances Stone. Marcia Ambrosei Mary Alice Coleman. and Dorothy Jean Shriner. DISTRICT MUSIC RATINGS Jack Brown-Flute .. .. .. . ...Excellent John Buchanan-Trombone ........ Excellent kriticism onM Donald Knapp Snare Drum ....... Superior Paul Blum Tuba ................. Superior Virginia Butterfield Bassoon ....... Superior Molly Martin Soprano ........... Excellent Harold Kessler Tenor ............ Excellent Charles Boocks Baritone .......... Excellent Glendon Shriner Drum Major Superior Girls' Glee Club .................. Superior A Cappella Choir A...........Excellent plus Logan High School Band .......... Superior Clarinet Quartet ................. Excellent Lois Heyde, Kathryn Brooker. Thelma Mowery. Eileen Rutherford. Woodwind Quintet ............... Superior Jack Brown, Lois Heyde. Frances Kelch. Robert Sinnott. Virginia But- terfield. Brass Sextet ..................... Superior Dick Buntz. Clayton Hoskins. Robert Sinnott. Ben Wellman, Charles Rauch. Paul Blum. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pictured at top of pagd First row: Betty Anne Brown. Thelma Mowery. Geniveve Green, Martha Ann Kinser, Wilma MoMer, Miss Bowen Lois Hevde. Mary Griffith. Dolores Rhienschdd Dorothy Boyle. Eva Jane Edson, Letha Hiles. Second row: Lena Adcock, Jean Amerine, Bebe Canty. Thelma Anne Lehmam Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Jean Shrinen Thelma Johnson. Betty Marority Pauline Mowery, Betty Ziegfer, touise Schmeltzer. Martha Ann Thomas. Jane Karshner. Third row: Cleo Campbell, Mildred Columber, Josephine Hiles Virginia Buttenfielcl. Mary Eberst, Virginia Cantor. Virginia Lou Williams. Frances Grove; Marcia Ambrose. EleanorAnthony Helen AHen. Betty Walsmith. Martha Steele. Martha Ringhlser. Fourth row: Annalea Woltz. Connie Cline Martha Walsh, Jean Weltner. Frances Stone. Ruth Strawn, Betty Heine, Helen Geiger, JuHa Donahue. Annabelle Heine, Betty Hammer, Katy Brooker. B GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-tPictured at bottom. opposite paget Firstrow: Minnie L. Bowery Mary Jeanne Watters, Helen Haasl Virginia Roberts. Thelma CTark, Marguerite King. Marguerite Derr. Rayeilen Gaveriek, Catherine Larimer. Maiie Parry, Marie Boyle. Martha Schater. Second row: Christine MarshaH. Dorothea Sheline. Anna Kovach. Mary Aiice Brown, Martha Gleason, Ruth Hansley, Wanda Tom, Doris Schrader, Irene Shullt Jean Achauer. Eileen Erwin, Third row: Ruth Schaai, Sylvia Eichel. Alice Struble, Ruth PoIing. Clara Mae Myers, Erma Hamitton. Margaret Cocheran. Virginia Martint Dorothy Skiver. Julia Pickrelli Fourth row: Thelma Greent Louise Sehmitter. Betty Allberry, Donna Busch. Martha Heft Miriam RowTey. Ethel Scott lsabet Scott. Marjorie Hartman. Catherine Ford, Marjorie Price. The girls of Logan Senior High School interested in glee club work are tested by Miss Bowen and placed in either HBH glee club. meeting at 9:30, or HA glee club, meeting at IO:30. The tormer this year, consisted of toity-six members. and the latter Titty-tive. The last part of the year was spent in preparing tor the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival in which the A glee club participated. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,68 Firstrow: Miss Bowent instructor: Nbert Elick. manager: John D. Huttman, Iibratian: Jack Roberts. assistant librarian: Haroid Kessien assistant manager: Lois Heyde, accompanist. Second row: Pete Brandont Walter HuHmanT Don Blankenship, Jack Boockst Jimmy McGonagle. Eidon Carr, Curtis Hender- son. Floyd Preston. John White Jack Brown, Bill Robbt Bob Snyder. Thirdrow: LeRoy Vancuren. Clayton Hoskins. Bob Fickei. Kart Schmitterl Ray Walsmith. Homer Mason. Bill Smith, Tom Nash. Wiiiis Dennyt Harry Tayiort Walter Gastin. Geratd Courter. Fourthrow: Pat Donahuet Jim Crabbe. Tommy Brehm. Francis Ervin. Eddie Cole, Bud Foxt Ray Van Attat Cloyd Dawley, Bob Martin. Wayne Frazee. Paul Blumt Fitthrow: Louis Casto, Fred Hildebrandt. Bill Johnstont Joe Matheny. Don Knapp. Kenny Dawley. Ray Thompson. Jerry Hammon. Manager ...................... Albert Eiick Assistant Librarian .............. Jack Roberts Assistant Manager ............ Harold Kessler Instructor ...................... Miss Bowen Librarian .................... John Huttman Accompanist ................... Lois Heyde The Boys' Glee Club this year consisted of approximateiy titty members, under the direction of Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. The main activity ot the club was to participate in the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival. Four officers were elected this year in order to assist Miss Bowen in the management of the club. A CAPPELLA 'CHOIR Firstrow: Thelma Mowery, Jean Amerine, Bebe Canty. Thelma Anne Lehman. Martha Ann Kinser. Eleanor Anthony. Miss Bowen. Lois Heyde, Wilma Mohten Dolores Rheinsheld. Dorothy Boylet Pauline Mowery. Betty Morarity. Second row: Helen Geiger. Vtrginia Buttertleld, Ruth Strawn, Josephine Hiles, Virginia Johnson. Letha Hiles. Martha Steetet Mary Alice Coleman. Dorothy Shriner. Jane Karshner, Eva Jane Edson, Kathryn Brooker. Third row: Betty Heine. Julia Donahue. Jean Weltner. Tom Nash, Albert Elick, Clayton Hoskins, Curtis Henderson. Eldon Carr. Connie Cline. Heten Allen, Betty Heine. Fourthrow: Harold Kessler. Robert Fickel. Le Roy Vancurenl Karl Schmitter. Bud Foxs Jack Roberts. Donald Knapp, Cloyd Dawley, Jack Boocks. Fitth row: Willis Denny. Ray Van Atta. Bill Smith. Bill Johnston, Joe Matheny. Jerry Hammon. John Huttman. Paul Blum. The Logan Senior High School A Cappella Choir this year has been very extensive in the scope of activities. It meets on Fridays and consists of titty-seven voices tthirty- tour girls and twenty-three boyst. selected and directed by Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. At Christmas the choir presented a cantata O Holy Night of Memories. at the High school auditorium. Later they gave it in an assembly of the student body. The choir broadcast a part ot the cantata on Christmas day trom the Lutheran Church. It also went caroling during the holdiays. Other activities included singing tor the P. T. A. convention held here and participation in the annual music testivat, as well as some ot the graduation exercises. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA The girls' and boys' glee clubs of Junior High School presented their annual oper- etta on February 20. lt was a two act musical comedy l'Paints and Patchesfl Miss Sarah Holmes was the dramatic coachi while Miss Bowen directed the music and Miss Gertrude Bliss directed the dancing choruses. T H E C A S T The Professor .......... Charles Rauch Neen .,.....H....... Carol Walburn Stephen ............. Robert Sinnott Teng Selah ............... Ruth Bliss Andrew ....... ' ,,,,,, Tommy Grooms Amah .................. Arlene Carr Janette ............... Jean Mowery Miss Perriwinkle ......... Leanna Clark Roberta ............ Wanda Bungard Policeman Perry ..... Tommy Campbell Susan .................... Sue Case Policeman Winkle ........... Earl Ball Rastus ............... Jack Farbeann Sheritic ................ Burlin Taylor Teen .............. Josephine Francis Plaianlothes Man ....... Joe Ringhizer Accompanist ............ Lois Heyde The cast dancers. and vocal choruses deserve credit tor the excellent development of the plot which is this. brietly: A group 0t young people are gathered in a woodland nook. studying art in order to be 'ltinished. but greatly tearing art will finish them! Teng Selah and her devoted Amah visit the art class, supposedly because 0t their friendship tor Roberta. However, Amah has other plans-there is an old Chinese ring missing, and she intends to tind it. Teen and Neen, gipsy girls. living l'in yonder thicket also visit the classaand Susan's purse is missing. Susan suspects Neen. but is battled when the pocketbook is returned by Teen. When the purse is examined after being returned, the money is all there. but the ring--Susan declares emphatically that Teen has stolen her ring. Miss Perriwinkle, an eccentric village spinster. loses a gold piece; She does not suspect the gipsy. but the charming Teng Selah. and refuses to believe that Rastus knows more about the gold piece than he cares to tell. Teng Selah of course. knows nothing or either ring or gold piece and is battled when two policemen come to arrest her. Teen. a natural artist. begs the professor to teach her to paint but the request will be granted only when she returns the ring. of which she knows nothing. However. the tangled threads are tinally straightened, and the ring goes back to China. Teen is assured ot studing her beloved art, and Miss Perriwinkle gets Rastus' goldpiece. JOKES l hope that you will dance with me tonight. Mr. Jones. Oh, of course. I hope that you don't think I came here merely for pleasure. t t 'There's the gorgeous blond who took me down the aisle and then left me cold. Shen,eh? No. usherette. t o In the legal world, what's right is right. and what's left is the Clients. Give an athlete an inch and he'll take a foot. but let him take it. Who wants athlete's foot? t u Witey- The woman next door has such a devoted husband. He kisses her madly every morning when he leaves. Why don't you do that? Hubbyel'l will. Just introduce me to her. t0 Most men who die with their boots on. would still be alive it they had sneaked in in their stock- ing teet. ABS and FEATURES MISS L. H. S. Hair ................. , Rosemary Thomas Eyes ......................... Connie Cline Complexion ................ Annabelle Hiene Disposition ...................... Betty Lift Personality ................... Jean Weltner Scholastic Ability ....................... ..,.Helen Allen. Anita Geiger, Jean Amerine Athletic Ability .............. Cleo Campbell Teeth .......................... Ann Shaw Nose ....................... Martha Walsh Neat Appearance .......... Bette Ann Brown Smile .................... Mary Daubenmier Voice ....................... Mollie Martin MR. L. H. S. Hair ........................ Ray Walsmith Eyes ........................ Charles Brooks Smile ........................ Robert Fickel Teeth ....................... Dick Robinson Schotastic Ability ........... Curtis Henderson Athletic Ability ................ Bob McBride Complexion ............... Robert Clendenen Disposition .................... Albert Elick Voice ............................ Bud Fox Pep ........................... Bob Brown Physique ...................... Jonas Morris Nose .......................... Eldon Carr Personality ............... Robert Jurgensmier THE FOOTBALL DANCE On the evening of December I, l939. the Student Council sponsored the annual football dance in honor of the football squad. This year the dance was held in the Senior High School Auditorium tor the tirst time. Decorations consisted of purple and white streamers and a cluster of brilliantly colored balloons lent additional color. When the orchestra played 'tCheer the White and Purple, the couples formed in a grand march led by Bob McBride. the captain of the football squad, and Wanda Lee Williams. Freshmen. sophomores. juniors, seniors. and members of the faculty spent an en- joyable evening trom 8:00 until I2:OO o'clock dancing to the music 0t Ozzie Osborne's orchestra. THE PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL A benefit dance was held on Tuesday evening. January 30. I940. in the gym- nasium. Many students and teachers celebrated the President's birthday and helped in the tight against infantile paralysis by attending it. Couples danced from 7:30 until II:OO to the music of the 'tSwingmasters. a local orchestra. SONG HITS The Answer Is Love ............................. Marguerite King and Bill Bryan If I Was a Millionaire ......................................... Ray Walsmith The Army Air Corps .......................................... Dick Robinson Scatter-brain .................................................. Jonas Morris ln the Middle of a Dream .......................................... Bill Shaw Little Lad ....................................................... Carl Hart Chatterbox .................................................... Letha Hiles Chico's Love Song ............................................... Eldon Carr An Apple for the Teacher ..................................... Annalea Woltz I Want My Share of Love .................................. Martha Ann Kinser The Thrill of a New Romance ...................................... Eddie Cole The Chimes of Notre Dame ...................................... Bob McBride Bless You ..................................................... Lois Heyde Shave and Haircut. Shampoo ................................... Jack Newman My Heart Belongs to Daddy .................................. Robert St. Clair Little Skipper .................................................. Ruth Ansel Seventeen ................................................. Thelma Mowery The Little Man Who Wasn't There ............................... Wayne Todd Charming ................................................. Jeannette Schorr AH the Things You Are .......................................... Ruth Schall CAN YOU CONNECT THESE PEOPLE WITH THESE SLOGANS? Keep that schooT-girl complexion ................................. Jean Weltner EventuallyeWhy not now? ...................................... Mr. Rittgers Ask the person who owns one ....................................... Miss Bliss The instrument of the immortals ................................... Helen Allen His master's voice ............................................ Mr. Burchfield Watch the Fords go by ........................................ Robert Fickel Hasn't scratched yet ........................................... Ruth Strawn Chases dirt .................................................... Mr. Brooker BASKETBALL DANCE The annual basketball dance. sponsored by the student council. was held on the evening of April l2. I940. in the High School gymnasium. Mr. Burchtfeld and Coach Bender presented the basketball awards to the members on the basketball reserve and varsity squads. Later the grand march was led by Dan Roberts and Jean Weltner. The taculty and student body all enjoyed themselves from 8 until l2 otctock dancing to the music played by the Swingmastersf' PRIZE A THREE-ACT COMEDY By H. J. Essex and Sid Swartz FAMILY The Senior Class of 1940 presented its class play. Friday. May 3, I940. at 8:l5 p. m.. in the Senior High School Auditorium. C A S T Ma Perkins ............. Mary Martin Dr. Kipper ............. Wayne Todd Will Perkins .............. Bill Kimble Mary .................. Betty Heine Una Perkins ........ Bette Anne Brown Bertha .............. Elizabeth Smith Bobby Perkins ...... Mildred Columber Lulu .................. Anita Geiger DOC Piper ............... Eldon Carr A Sobsister .......... Annalee Woltz Kenneth Scott ...... Curtis Henderson A Camerawoman .,. .Marjorie Hartman Pinkie ..................... Bud Fox Mrs. O'Leary ..,, .... Jean Weltner Boyle ................. Bob McBride Radio Announcer ........ Dan Roberts Scene: Living room of the Perkins home in Paducah. New York. Time: Act l- Late Afternoon in the spring. Act ll-Twilight. a few days later. Act lll SCene l Weeks later. evening of July ISth. Scene Il The following morning at 8:30 o'ciock. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Biology ........................................... Harry Struble. Neal Beery Chemistry ...................................... Barton HOH, Curtis Henderson General Science ............................. Robert Sinnott. Vivian Rheinscheld Physics .......................................... Vance Rutter, Bob McBride FirstrYear Algebra ................................... Tom Campbell. Ruth Bliss Plane Geometry .................................. Tom Brehm. Jerry Hammond American History ................................. George Tipton. Grace Smith World History ................................... Jim Crabbe, Leonard Sturgill 9th Year English ................................... Charles Rauch. Louis Miller lOth Year English ................................. Jean Hurley, Betty Moriarity l Ith Year English ................................ Eleanor Anthony. Lois Heyde I2th Year English ................................ Helen Allen. Thelma Mowery First-Year Latin .................................... Jack Beers. Keith Williams Second-Year Latin ................................ Lester Ringhiser. Helen Haas First-Year French ............................ Helen Geiger, Robert Bartholemew Second-Year French ................................ Anita Geiger, Connie Cline ALUMNI -CLASS OF I939 Josephine Adcock ........... Ohio University Lawrence Adcock ...... Ohio State University Margaret Arnett ...... Columbus Business School Wayne Ball ......................... Logan Earl Bell ..................... Sun Glow lnc. Merl Bell .................... Sun Glow Inc. Ada Bigham ............. Morris Five and Ten Madalyn Bock ...................... Logan Wilma Bratton ....... County Recorder's Office James Brooks ................. Ohio Gas Co. Eleanor Brown ....... Columbus Business School Billie Bryan ........................ Married Rosemary Canty ....... Ferd Hack Auto Supply Alice Carpenter ............. Ohio University Opal Carpenter ............ Blossers Restaurant Stanley Conrad .............. Columbus. Ohio Edna Crane ............... Haydenville. Ohio Dorothy Dtu ........ Columbus Business School Raymond Ellis ........ Haydenville Natco Plant Dale Engle .................. Ohio University Herbert Engle ........ St. Clair Station, Logan Lee Evans ............... Kroger Store. Logan Virginia Fitzgerald s . .Business School. Columbus Rosamond Fox ssssssssssssss Ohio University Philip Francis ................ Phil Francis Inc. Helen Funk .................. Oberlin College Martha Geslin ...................... Logan Paul Goss ................. Rockbridge, Ohio Sara Jane 6055 ........... Blossers Restaurant Katie Gray ................. J. C. Penney Co. Marion Gray ............... Lee's Drug Store Herbert Greene ....... Godman Shoe Company Jean Hamilton ..................... Married Betty Mae Hansle. . . .Huntington. West Virginia Doyen Hartmann ...... Godman Shoe Company Pauline Heine .......... Ohio State University Robert Houk ................ Ohio University Robert Hugli ....................... Logan Eloise Humphrey ..... Columbus Business School Ferne lles .......................... Logan Bruce Jaggi ssssssssssssssssss Ohio Oil Fields Virginia Johnston ............... :.,.. Logan Herbert Jones ...................... Logan Margaret Kaiser. s . .OHice of Godman Shoe Co. Joe Karshner . s . Bookkeeper. Haymaker Coal Co. James Kelch .............. Schmitter's Bakery William Knapp .............. Ohio University Odis Landis ........... Stewart's Store. Logan Harold Larimer .................. Brick Plant Phyllis Leonard ......... Ohio State University Retha Lohr ................ Elberfelds. Logan Esther Marks ............... Elberfelds. Logan Josephine Marsh ...... Godman Shoe Company Helen McDermitt ................... Logan Bernard McGraner ....... Ohio State University Catherine Miller ..................... Logan Clinton Mohler ........... Michigan Oil Fields Shirley Mooney .............. Oberlin College Joe Mock .......................... Logan Mary Ann Moorhead .......... Ohio University Luther Mowery .............. Pratt Hawkinson Ralph Nash ...................... Columbus Dorothy Newman ..... Columbus Business School Frieda Nupp ................. Nurse Training Leota Phelps Married Ruth Poling .................. Nurse Training Frieda Poling ...................... Married Ralph Poston ........... Ohio State University Robert Price ................ Ohio University Dorothy Price ........ Columbus Business School James Redick ................. Sun Glow Inc. Floyd Rheinscheld ............ Lee's Pharmacy Edna Richards ....................... Logan Marjorie Richards .......... Godman Shoe Co. Dorothy Rider ............. Blossers Restaurant Betty Riggs ................. Kroger's. Logan Carl Risch .......................... Logan Paul Risch .......................... Logan Betty Rohrer ................ Forest Weinrick Juanita Root ........... Ohio State University Josephine Rush ...... Columbus Business School Elnora Rutherford .................... Logan Harold Saulters ....................... Gore Jeanne Scheibell ........ Cincinnati University Willard Seckman .............. Eichels Bakery Harry Shaw. , . . .Shaw 8i Son Contracting. Logan Donald Skiver ........ Haydenville Natco Plant Myrl Skiver ...................... Columbus Elizabeth Smith ...................... Logan Jack Smith ............. U. 5. Army Air Corps Martha Smith .............. Godman Shoe Co. Charlene Snider ............ P. K. Shop. Logan Bob Snyder ................. Lancaster. Ohio Harold Snider ....................... Logan Mona Starr ......... Columbus Business School James Steele ............. Trading Post. Logan Marjorie Stivison ................... Married Paul Stump ................. Stroupes Bakery John Taulbee ............. Rio Grande College Joe Thomas ........................ Logan Ruth Thomas ................ Ohio University Earl Thompson ........ Haydenville Natco Plant Dick Tschappat ........ National Supply. Logan Ida Belle Van Atta ................... Logan Wayne Van Curen ............ Columbus. Ohio Veronica Voris .................... Elberfelds William Walsh ...................... Logan Magdaline Weiland .iNurses Training. Columbus Marjorie Wells .............. Ohio University Virginia Willige .................. Eiberfelds John Wilson .......... National Supply, Logan Robert Wilson .............. Ohio University William Wolfe s ,s Carpenter Hdwe.. Nelsonville Mary E. Wolfe ...... Logan Senior High School Ralph Woodard .............. Glouster. Ohio ITS THE FASHION . . . Cook Electrically Low 2V2 Cent Cooking Rate SEE THE NEW BEAUTIFUL 1940 RANGES NOW ON DISPLAY THE OHIO POWER CO. The Logan Clay FOR BIGGER and Products C0. BETTER SHOWS Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE V 1 S 1 T 0 FIRE CLAY CHIMNEY PIPE FIRE CLAY FLUE LINING - WALL O COPING FIRE BRICK- FIRE CLAY and OTHER CLAY T H E PRODUCTS . R U B L E Factory and Office T H E A T R E LOGAN, OHIO GEIGER BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS TO HEAT YOUR HOME 758 W. Front Street . PHONES 6283 - 3771 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FRESH HOUSEHOLD CANDIES SPECIALTIES CLASS OF 40 O Compliments of Keynes Bros. MORRIS Logan Purity 8z Perfection Flour 5 C , 1 0 C t0 3; 1 S t O 1' e S WATCH THE FORDS Congratulations G0 BY SCHEMPP ' B E A U T Y S H 0 P Ogg and PHONE 80 Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Beasley Styling Blasius Tailors INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED CLOTHES OF QUALITY FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 41 Parkview Ambrose Hotel Bldg. COMPLIMENTS am LUMBER W COMPANY EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 67 East Front Street PHONE 401 Phone 87 16 W. Main Street Grooms Drugs DRUGS AT THE RIGHT STORE O J AMES W. KRIEG J eweler BULOVA WATCHES KENNETH E. WOLTZ CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 0 LOGAN, OHIO LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH and GROUP INSURANCE Compliments The Chris H011 Hardware Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 57 W. Main Street PHONE 73 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 0 Logan Buick SALES and SERVICE 49 E. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio QUALITY JEWELRY American Made Watches 4 Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham . . . Sterling Silver by Towle, Wallace, Gorham . . . Silver-Plated Ware- Community, 1847 Rogers F. W. WEILAND, Jeweler 54 W. Main Street LOGAN, OHIO PRICES QUALITY WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR QUALITY FOODS J UDYS QUALITY GROCERY IT WILL PAY YOU TO COMPARE SERVICE AND PRICES COURTESY SERVICE YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME . lOGAN THEATRE- LOGAN . o. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO EACH 1940 GRADUATE The W01'ld s Best Screen and WARNEIVS Stage Attractions COMPLIMENTS 0F WOODARD FUNERAL SERVICE Congratulations from The P-K Shop TRY OUR NOON LUNCHES Compliments of Lewis Motor Sales 278 East Main Street HOME MADE ICE CREAM CANDY SODAS PHARIS TIRES and U. S. TIRES The Lowest Priced High Grade Opposite Ambrose Hotel Logan, Ohio . . , Tlre 1n Amerlca MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES O ELBERFELD S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE 1940 Compliments of CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL. C . G . W E B B . LEONARD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE MEAT MARKET 148 E. Main St. PHONE 201 ' Logan, Ohio 183 E. Second St. PHONE 205 . Congratulations to the Class of 1940 BILL WOODARD QUALITY SHOES LOGAN, OHIO GREETINGS GRADUATES and Congratulations on passing your First Milestone from JOE S. CASE, '08 ROSEMARY LECRONE WEBB, '28 WINONA STINCHFIELD CASE, 95 SUZANNE CASE, 43 ORVILLE GOOCH EVERETT McWILLIAMS, 37 JAMES R. SNIDER, 40 J0 ROBEY CASE, M4 at CASES DRUG STORE THE LOGAN BULK FILLIN G STATION, INC. Junction Route 75, Logan, Ohio PETROLE U M PRODUCTS Chief Logan Petroleum Products and Amalie Motor Oil Tri-State Ethyl Gasoline THANK YOU LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SENIORS WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK THE HUT WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers. Ironers. Water C H A R L E S G E I L Heaters. Small Electrical Household Appliances. 0 PONTIAC and STUDEBAKER ROOFING AND SPOUTING STRODERS HEATING and VENTILATING SALES AND SERVICE Estimates Furnished Free All Work Guaranteed . Compare Our Merchandise Day and Night Storage THEO. C. JOHNSON CO. 77 8. Spring St. Logan, Ohio PHONE 45 LOGAN- 0m Day Phone 154 Night Phone 5971-7021 68 W. Main Street - 2 STORES Rear 16 E. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF Compllments of V. W. MARTIN CARPENTER . HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Schmittefs Eatwell Family Loaf WHOLE WHEAT and CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD PIES -:- CAKES -:- COOKIES KARL SCHMITTER BAKERY 65 West Main Street P H 0 N E 2 9 CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 1940 HANSEL BROS. O DRY CLEANING . FUR CLEANING PHONE 3 o FUR STORAGE o REPAIRING 31 W. Main Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Let us show you what is new in Young Men,s Suits and Fur- nishings for your graduation. We will give a 10070 Discount on suits for the graduates. Achauefs Men Shop A Shop for Men and Young Men 80 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio The Logan Manufacturing C0. 0 Lumber, Millwork and Builders4 Supplies PROMPT SERVICE Old Spice Toiletries Sheaifefs Pens RISCH PHARMACY WHITMAN1S CHOCOLATES Lucien Lelong Colognes Rubenstein Toiletries CONGRATULATION S AND BEST WISHES TO EACH 1940 GRADUATE J . H. BARKER Harry W. Shaw and Son CEMENT WORK NEW HOMES ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIRING ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE 33 Hill Street PHONE 506 LEES DRUG STORE Corner Main and Spring Streets 0 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Yardley and Lentheric Toiletries - Hollingsworth Unusual Candies - Nyal Family Remedies Edward Hockman Clyde E. Hockman Compliments of Hocking Valley Feed Co. E I C H E L 9 S Feed, Flour, Salt and Fertilizer GRINDING AND MIXING . B A K E R Y Phone 83 287 W. Main St. LOGAN, OHIO 81 East Main St. Phone 32 L I F F , S GROCERY and MEAT MARKET HARRY J . STEVENSON ICE CREAM FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES GENERAL INSURANCE 0 We thank you for your past patron- 0 age and hope we merit your future business. ' We also appreciate your cooperation. 23 Park VleW May your future be happy and success- ful 1s our Wlsh- Ambrose Hotel Building Phone 91 Third and Elm Phone 289 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 40 The Logan Republican PRINTING . . . PUBLISHING . . . ADVERTISING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 THE GAS WELL SERVICE PUROL PRODUCTS STATION PHILCO RADIOS DRIVE SAFELY and BE SURE WITH PURE DENNY WELTNER . . . Your Friendly Neighbor Corner Main and Hunter COMPLIMENTS OF LUCKOFF6S Frasure 8L Brown 0 WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR BETTER PASTEURIZED SATISFACTION ASSURED DAIRY PRODUCTS Logan, Ohio Phone 14 PHONE 52 Compliments FOR FRESH FREEZER ICE CREAM Chidestefs Metal and Radiator Shop Stokers-Heating and Ventilating Venetian Blinds and Awnings PHONE 636 45 N. Spring St. You will find it at JURGIES6 MADE FRESH DAILY 0 Guaranteed 12070 or More Butter Fat Service to your door Phone 62 Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits $235,000.00 Total Resources Over $2,000,000.00 Farmers and Merchants Bank of Logan, Ohio Member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by which your deposits are guaranteed to $5000.00 Therek Nothing Like . For Cooking . Water Heating G AS . Refrigeration . Home Heating 71w Qad 8W WONNS DAIRY PRODUCTS . HEINE HOME MADE ICE CREAM P A C K I N G PURE and WHOLESOME C O M P A N Y Stop at 496 West Hunter When You Want Ice Cream HEINLEIN BROS. . . Funeral Directors Day or Night Ambulance Service 204 Main Street TELEPHONE 28 W 8: H J . C. Penney C0. Chevrolet Sales DEPARTMENT STORE o 0 YOUR CHEVROLET A CASH PURCHASE IS A DEALER CASH SAVING AT 0 9 58 XV. Second St. Logan, Ohio P E N N E Y S GILBERT STUDIO PHONE 27 Logan, Ohio 42V; E. Main St. 0 OPORTRAITS .GROUPS COMMERCIAL and KODAK FURNISHINGS YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 17 YEARS Congratulations and Best W ishes to the CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1940 THE CLASS OF 1940 Pratt Hawkinson Tread Service AGENCY 7 53 West Hunter Street LOGAN, OHIO THE MAY INSURANCE 24 Court Park Logan, Ohio - MEATS 0 GROCERIES C O M L Y S QUALITY and ECONOMY EVERYTHING FROM SOUP T0 NUTbm PHONE 249 31 E. Main Street Congratulations, Class 0f 40 SUITS SPORT CLOTHING FORHONESTVALUES FURNISHINGS INFOOTWEAR at Popular Prices ' T R Y ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS The Arcade Shoe Store UNION CLOTHING CO. 62 E, Main Street Logan, Ohio 'fngr ,1 , .. 9'24 x ;; P h 0 11 e 1 1 8 9,1jfliyllllz lef 16116413 W tyre Out of the High Rent District ' o 9 ERNIE S TAXI Frank W . Harden DEPENDABLE SERVICE DESOTO PLYMOUTH Rate 10C Sales...Serv1ce . 580 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohlo The Logan Foundry and Machine Co. Phone No. 30 LOGAN, OHIO PIPE -:- CORDAGE -:- WIRE LINES Manufacturers and Distributors Grey Iron Castings OIL AND GAS WELL General Machine Brass Castings SUPPLIES Fishing Tool Rental Forgings Service HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups 3 n d Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers and Stationers to Logan High School OUR PATRONS Ed Myers 81 Son Dr. C. A. Gaffin Dr. Walter E. Brehm Prosecutor-Hubert Lappen Dr. Harry Eastman Geo. C. Shaw Dr. C. F. Shonk Dr. Victor A. Simiele Wood Bowen Paul Hartman Dr. A. A. Cole Carl Slim,, Larimer Dr. Letha Starr Rev. Cecil Jones Dr. H. M. Boocks Dr. C. F. Rauch Miss Minnarene Burke Judge Ewing Congratulations to the Class of 40! LOGAN IS YOUR HOME TOWN If you leave Logan, speak a good word for it wherever you go. If you remain here, let,s all work together to make it a city of oppor- tunity and sound achievement. Logan Chamber of Commerce CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 ART-KRAFT STUDIO J0 STUTZ, Manager PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 58V; E. Main Street Over Kroger Store FLOWERS . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS -- S E E -- TOERNER THE FLORIST Logan, Ohio PHONE 72 Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 LETHA LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 156 Logan, Ohio Congratulations from BLOSSERtS Eat in Air Conditioned Comfort 0 SELECTIVE MENU ttGood Food Is Good Healtht Armstrong Hardware 82 E. Main Street GARDEN SEEDS SPORT GOODS O SHEET METAL PAINT ttHog enough to want your business; Phone 7 Logan, Ohio Man enough to appreciate it? QUALITY QUALITY YOUR HOME TOWN L Y K E t S DAILY NEWSPAPER GROCERY STORE We Carry a Complete Line of STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 38 76 W. Main St. ttQUICK SERVICEt IS the only Daily Newspaper in the world that gives a whoop about Logan 0r Hocking County. Itts the DAILY NEWS FIRST for Logan and our community every time. WW WM; 74M! That understanding knowledge and fine workmanship which always make an outstanding yearbook to be proud of. And, that prompt delivery on time. LAW ' :AD PRESS ATHENS, UHIU IF I WERE an editor Pd nlake sure of two things-first, that my editorial experience would not luake nle lead 1: dogs life, and second, Pd not be consistently in the dog house with every one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. lVIy way would be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet on my desk and put me on the hack. Pd call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the statf on this book if Pm not rightii INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC. INDIANAP OLIS , INDIANA QWWQgWOfQiWaLWGKSMW