1 :.e..f. Q. :,1--41.1-:,. ::.J-- 111 ,,..: -,:Y, mvlqmifzv. V x 1isf'f?1Q:' s'fs72q32'Jff V 1 V W -' .ways . ' ' 1' 3 k 2 . w -W, 'i M5253 Lg w AV ' ' J' .. Wig.: - - 1 Mfg wma Q'-+' em V -. . ' gn V 3 ,ff-'4V,'g1'4-4Vww.,,3,VH , 'g'2wV:rhr.:?31?V ,rf Q . V W,K,,,, K , , ,A ,, ,, . , 4 . . ,lbw , . '+a .' !?'-ffl-1r'VV ? ff' .-V-J K w 4' X 4 , , V, . wzk-xr' 2-fm: , 3' V 5 u mx ,W A,,. , 4 13. V Lu em .gf15aM,,fvlv 'M - :ni amy ., as -wZ,.,'LV '.,5Vq,3,gi.1EQYf1f ,, . '1 Af, , 'N 5j,g?W:,..,V,.T.,i Q I V f- A Va -V5-1' .1 . , Vmf. ,x M911 Q.: V 1 s VV 515' A ?Jf7'V,g 11391 1. f QFQ V ,, V. .ik 1. K,,,f'g,g 'V C: 5 .5 Ap. ,. . VM.. , .,, . 'f ' ' Q31 V ,OV . , ' My 41 V, , V QV 1: :ww J. ,Vgh 5. ff, , ' ' , 'lfiyiy ,' Q Y 5V sVf2f g , 'ff 335 V f 'iwffg jf! L V ..t . VLA, .aV:1, V+' 1 1 , .. .. 'VT ! ' gt-Vmgxgfi W' x rsxcfil -5 . Q SP I ' '-:f v W-ri VM lf. .. ,J up V. ,As .-,M Q- ' 115, :iii V Ffh , 'faziiw-1 1 H: ' Y rl ,, 12 -. X 5+ VVv:4:,,,g-, ng, Q N4-2 ., ff 1, V-45 V' ,-M.-1 ff u 'A J' 'Q-,V L,!Zk UA Q, f ,v 'Q xy :ggi , 1 Q11 K9 gin ,N +1.55 , sq ,143 V W.. f- -1-wi Q + VA M, ,L J ,, 'nw - V .M 'gf-V V :K ' , A V4-ff. ,V, . i AT LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL L O G A N, O H I O WELCGME are the persons about whom this bool: was made. You are the persons who made this book, and you are the persons for whom this book was made. You in your classes, you in music, you in dramatics, you in athletics, and you in your social functions: all of you are a part of this book. Therefore, this bool: is dedicated to you. 1942 AERIAL Tommy Brehm. . . .... .... E ditor Paul Stivison .... .... B usiness Manager Morris Hummel .... .,.. A dvertising Manager AS THE SEASONS CHANGE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR: SO CHANGES YOUR SCHOOL LIFE in the faculty who teach, guide, direct, and supervise our studies, this is your book also. We will never be able to repay your service, but neither will we ever forget it. To Mr. Schultheis and Mr. Haas, our faculty advisors, we owe a special 'debt of gratitude: and we wish to thank all teachers who have cooperated with us to present a better bool: this year. We dedicate this bool: to you also. FRED B. BURCHFIELD A.B., M.A. Oherlin College Ohio State University Student Council Advisor Principal of Logan High School GEORGE E. CARR AB., M.A. Ohio University Uhio State University Superintcndent of Logan Puhlic Schools ALICE FRASCH A.B., Capital University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instrucf tor in English, Latin- Junior Class Advisor, Latin Club Advisor. BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education, Mia ami, University of Southf ern California. Instrucf tor in American Literaf ture, Public Speaking- Players Guild Advisor. SARAH RCCKIICLD BS., Miami University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Inf structor in Home Eco' nomics, Household Scif ence. MONICA UCKER B.S. in Education, Ohio University, G r a d u a t e Student, Ohio Univerf sity. Instructor in Type' Writing, Stenography, Junior Class Advisor, Commercial Club Advisf or. ALICE GENEVIEVE PosToN B.A., B.S. in Education, M.A. Ohio State Univerf sity. Instructor in Biology and English. IRIS M. LCWRY B.H. Ohio Wesleyan University, M.A. Ohio State University. Instruc- tor in World History, Typewriting - Senior Class Advisor. l l MARY E. EYERMAN A.B., Capital University, Graduate Student Ohio State University, Instrucf tor in French, Spanish, and English - French Club Advisor, Girl Ref serves Advisor. LUCILLE ANN SUTTER B.S. in Education, Ohio University. Instructor in Fine Arts. GERTRUDE D. Buss B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, Graduf ate Student Columbia University. Girls' Physif cal Education Instructor. WALTER E. KINNEY Dana's Musical Institute, Ohio University, Unversity of Michigan. Teacher of Instrumental Music. MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor School Music, Oberlin College, Graduf ate Student, Columbia University. Music Super' visor. HAROLD SAXTON B.S. Ohio State Univerf sity. Instructor in Vo' cational Agriculture- F.F.A. Advisor. DAYTON SCHULTHEIS B.S., Ohio University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instrucf tor in Mathematics- Aerial Advisor. JAMES RITTGERS B.S., M.A., Ohio Univerf sity. Instructor in Indus' trial Arts, Social Sciences -Sophomore Class Ad' visor. WALTER M. HAAS B.S., M.A., Ohio Uni' versity. Instructor in American History, Geo' graphy-Aerial Advisor. THOMAS BENDER Graduate Student, Ohio State University, A.B. Bethany College, Ash' land College, West Virf ginia College. Instructor in American Govern- ment, Sociology, Physical Education f or boys- Athletic Coach. HARLEY ELLINGER B.S., M.A. Capital Uni- versity, Ohio State Uni' versity. Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic, Physics, Chemistry-Hi' Y Advisor. KAYE BLOSSER B.S. in Education, Ohio University, Graduate Student, Ohio Univerf sity. Instructor in Social Science-Golf Coach. A CLASS OFFICERS AND HONOR STUDENTS PAUL STIVISON DICK BROWN THOMAS W. BREHM fPresident1 fPresident of Student Council1 qFifth Honor StL1dent1 kATll6 world needs great nrindsg I am lierefl Football 3,4, cCl'1'1lTliOIl' 41 Assist' , 1 p s , ant Business Manager of Aerial 3 Business lvlanager 4, HifY 3,4, fChap lain 41, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Base' ball 3, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Inf terclass Basketball Z,3,4, Class Night 4. 1 Vice President1 Versatility, brain, and wrt? all this he can. He's also quite a ladies' man. Student Council 3, HifY 3,4, fSecre' tary 41, Players Guild 3,4, ffreasurer 41, Band 2,3, fPublicity Manager and Secretary 31, Glee Club 3,4, Aerial Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Basketball 3,4, Class Night 4. fFirst Honor Student1 QEditor of the Aerial1 One of Natures masterpiecesf' Class President Z, Student Council 3.4, fVice President 41, Basketball 2,3,4, Football Z,4, fChampions 41, Players Guild Z,3,4, fPresident 41, Class Night 4. RAY LoHR TRACY CONRAD BETTY MORIARTY fSecretary1 fTreasurer1 fSecond Honor Student1 Never a .serious thoughtfl Great actions speak great minds. People say that life is the thing , V but I prefer readingfl HifY 4, Basketball 3,4, Golf 3,4, Football 2,3,4, fChamp1ons 41, Bas' Champions 3, lnterclass Basketball Z, ketball 2,3,4, HifY 2,3,4, fVice Pres' Glee Club Z,3,4, A Cappella Choi' Class Night 4. ident 41, Honorable Mention All Ohio 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, fSecretary 41 Basketball 4, Class Night 4. L.H.S. Reserves 4, Commercial Clul 3,4, Scholarship Team 2,3,4, Badmin ton Club 2, Class Night 4. VIRGINI.4i BUTTERFIELD MARY JEANNE W.ALTERs BETTY STILWELL QThird Honor Student, Some folks are wise. and some are otherwise. Vice President 3, Band 2,3,4, fPresif dent 4j, Players Guild 4, L.H.S. Ref serves 3,4. lsccretary 4J, IX6Tldl Staff Z,3,4, National Solo and Enscmhlc Contest 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,?s,4, Scholarship Team 3, Class Night 4. QThird Honor Studentl A'Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of inf troductionf' Latin Club Z, QSecretaryj, French Club 3,4, fTreasurer 45, L.H.S. Ref serves 4, Glee Club Z,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Scholarship Team 3. Senior Scholarship Test 4, Class Night 4. fsixth Honor Stuclentl To be merry best becomes nie. Band Z,3,4, Aerial Stall 4, G.A.A, Z,3,4, Commercial Club 3,4, District and State Band Contest Z,4, Honor' ary Deck Tennis Team 4, Class Night 4. EILEEN RUTHERFIJRD fseventh Honor Studentj A'Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore letfi be merry. Player's Guild 4, L.H.S. Reserves 3,4, QVice President 4j, G.A,A. 2.3.4. fTreasurer 4j, Commercial Club ?v,4, fPrcsident 41, Badminton Club 2,3,4, fSecretary 4j, Band Z,3, Firef man, Save My Child 4, Class Night 4. MARTHA SCHAFER CSeventh Honor Studentj Her voice is ever soft Gentle and Low' 'fan excellent thing in a wornanfl L.H.S. Reserves 3,4, G.A,A. 3,4, fVice President 45, Commercial Club 4, fVice Presidentj, Players Guild 4. Athens Play Day 3, Home Economics Club 3, fTreasurer 31, Class Night 4. JERRY HAMMoN fNinth Honor Studentj Some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon tltemf' French Club 3,4. Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 2, ACappella Choir Z,3,4, Players Guild 3.4, Band Z,3, Boys' Cctette 4, Class Night 4. gag , , 'FU' 1 3 HRQ, ge. WQ5 VY' K, ,gi MALY KATHIWN Ancocic I am sure care's an enemy to life. A Cappella b Choir 2.3.4. Glee Club 2.3.4, G.A.A. 2. 3.4. fTreasurer 41, First Aid Detachment Class 4. House' hold Science Club 4, fPres- iclent 41. L.H.S. Reserves 3. 4. Aerial Stall' 4. DONALD BLANKENSHIP Too much and too little education hinders the mind. ' Band 2.3.4. Glee Club 2. l rench C. ub 3.4. Latin Club 2, Band Club 3. Swing Band 3 .4 . Class Night 4. MARY ALicE Bxowu ' 'She's all my fancy painted her: She's lovely. she's divine. Homecoming Queen, L. H. S. Reserves 3.4, Players Guild 3.4, lsecretary 43. G.A.A. 2.3.4, Aerial Stall 4. Athens Play Day 4. Bad' minton Club 2.3.4. Louis CASTO Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Football 2.3.4. ICO-captain 41, Glee Club 2.3, Student Council 3. Basketball 2. Hi'Y 2.3.4, Interclass Bas' ketball 3.4. All Southeast- ern Ohio 2.3. WAYNE EDWAIID COLE ' 'Egadl Romeo lives again! ' ' Basketball 2.3.4. iChamp- ions 31, Bo s' Glee Club 2.3.4. A Clappella Choir 4. District and State Music Contest 2,3,4, Latin Club 2. Gypsy Rover, Class Night 4. MARJORIE BAGENT To generous souls. every task is noble. 4fH Club 2.3.4. Household Science Club 4, Interclass Basketball 2,3.4. Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Inter' class Soccer 2.3.4, Inter- class Volleyball 2.3.4, Class Night 4. BETTY BOWLBY To think is to converse with oneself. L. H. S. Reserves 4. G. A. A. 3.4. Commercial Club 4. 4-H Club 2. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Class Night 4. HUNTER BUILT The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. Fourteenth Honor Student. Hi'Y 3.4, French Club 3.4. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. Senior Scho'arship Test. Class Night 4. RICHARD CHUTE And I oft have heard defended-Little said .is soonest mended. HifY 4, Class Night 4. PA1-iucIA CONNOR There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. New Straitsville High School 2.3. Logan Hi h School 4. G.A.A. 4. Badminton Club 4, Athens Play Daf 4. Interclass Soccer 4. nter' class Deck Tennis 4. 'in'1'v'?f RALPH BAKER 'Why all this toil for triumph of an ho-ur? Football 4. Interclass Basket' ball 2.3.4. Baseball 3, Class Night 4. JUNE Bovvnss Only let me sleep. G. A. A. 3.4. Badminton Club 3.4. Household Science Club 4. 4fH C.ub 2.3, In' terclass Soccer 2.3.4, Inter' class Deck Tennis 2.3.4, Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. WYILLIAM CABLE All girls like football boys. Football 3, Interclass Basket' ball 3.4. Class Night 4. HAROLD COAKLEY I am as able and fit as thou. Class Night 4. PAULINE CONRAD Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. G.A.A. 2.3.4, Glee Club 2.3.4. L. H. S. Reserves 3.4. Home Economics Club 3. Interclass Basketball 2.3. Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4. Class Night 4. -1' CLARA BEERY Those about her From her shall read of perfect ways of honor. Interclass Basketball 2 , 3 ,4 , 1Champs 2l, 4fl'I Club 2.3.4, Household Science Club 4. Home Economics Club 3. Interclass Vo.leyball 2.3,4. Class Night 4. MAME BOYLE Although there's trouble everywhere, she never seems to have a care. Band 2.3.4. Glee Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Honor' ary Basketball Team 2.3.4, State Ensemble and Band Contest 2.4, District Solo and Band Contest 2.4, Class Night 4. LEo EDWARD CAMPBELL A bold. bad man. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. Commercial Club 4. Class Night 4. KENNETH CoAKLEY I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls. F.F.A. 2.3.4. 4'H Club 2. 3.4. Class Night 4. JAMES T. CRABBB An easy-minded soul. and always was. Hi'Y 4. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. Scoreboard Operator 3.4, Public Address System Manager 2.3.4. Southeast' em Ohio and State Glee Club Contests 2.3.4. Base' ball 3. Aerial Stall' 4. IKENE BEOUGHEI. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthus' iasm. Art Club 3. Home Econo- mics C'ub 3. Household Science Club 4. 4-H Club 2, Interclass Soccer 2.3. Inter- class Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Class Night 4. HAROLD Biuurses Men of few words are the best men. ' Boys' Glee Club 4, Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. A Cappel' la Choir 4, French Club 4. Band 2.3.4. 4fH Club 2.3. 4, Latin Club 2. MARILYN CANTEII One should think Time stood still, so slowly does it move. Glee Club 2.3.4, A Cappelf la 3.4, Band 2.3.4, G.A.A. 2. Gypsy Rover. Class Night 4. MARGARET FAYE Coci-rsAN Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. ' G.A.A. 2.3.4. Household Science Club 4. Glee Club 2.3.4. A Cappella Choir 4. Athens Play Day 4. Honor' ary Varsity Basketball 3.4. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. JAMES CILANE Every man has his fault. and honesty is his. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4, Baseball 3, Class Night 4. Loy. EDWARD DAUBENMIRE Of all my mother's children, I love myself best. F.F.A. 2.3.4, lPresident 41, Parliamentary Procedure Team 4, 4-H Club fSecre- taryl. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. F.F.A. State Jud ing Team 3, F.F.A. Basketlnall Team 2.3.4, Class Night 4. ROBERT DUNN Cream of the crop. Interclass Basketball 4, Class Night 4. WILEVA LANE EVANS As merry as forty beg- gan. Glee Club 3.4. A Cappella Choir 3.4, Commercial Club 3.4. lsecretary-Treasurer 41. Class Night 4. Fzonsucr. Gtuasox What should a person do but be merry? Glee Club 2.3.4, Commer- 'i Cl b 4, --G R, ini, dim Nighgyp? 0 PAUL HAMILTON . The best is good enough for me. Class Night 4 . Fun DAVIS l'This is the Thin born to do. Class President 3, 2 . 3 . 4, Student Cou Hi-Y 3.4, Interclass J ball 2.3.4. fCaptai Class Night 4. JAY DUPLER Art is power. 7 r 1 i Art Club 2.3. Interclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4, Class Nl BILL FE11-xEnoL , l l l : I l Not by age but bg city is wisdom attainq Class Night 4. 5 J 1 1 l GENEVA Gxrznmi The beauty of a I was otball cil 2, asket- 33. ght 4. capa- d .. -lovely woman is like musicg, what more can one say? Commercial Club 3.4, A. 3.4. Glee Club A Cap ella Choir 3 class Bllasketball 2 . 3 ' terclass Soccer 2 .3 .4 G.A. 2.3.4, class Deck Tennis 2.3 HELEN HANEY A thing of beauty joy forever. Ironton High School Logan High School 4, bal Queen Attenda Aerial Staff 4, Com Club 4. Players G Class Night 4. flnter- .+, In- Inter- 4. isa 2.3. Foot- ll t 4. ercial d 4, MARGUERITE DEER Likeness causeth 'likingf' G.A.A. 2.3.4, L. H. S. Reserves 4. Glee Club 2, Badminton fPresidentJ 4, Commercial Club 4, House- hold Science Club 4, Hon- orary Deck Tennis Varsity 4. EVA JANE Eosohr An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Glee Club 2.3.4, A Cappel- la Choir 2.3.4, G.A.A. 2.3. 4, Badminton Club 2.3.4. Commercial Club 3.4, Cheerleader 3.4, Players Guild 3.4. Hu.DA FXCKEL Golden words flow from her mouth. L. H. S. Reserves 4, G.A. A. 3.4, Badminton Club 3.4, Household Science Club 4, 4-H 2.3, Interclass Bas- ketball 2.3, Class Night 4. HILDA Gsumm A quiet conscience makes one so serene! Latin Club 3, L. H. S. Re- serves 4, Commercial Club 4, 4-H Club 2.3.4, Varsity Deck Tennis Team 4. Inter- class Soccer 2.3.4. Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4. Run-r HANSLBY My business and my art is to live. Commercial Club 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Glee Club 2.3.4, Home Economics Club 3. Interclass Basketball 2.3, 4. Gypsy Rover. Class Night 4. . NEAL DrLLoN I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Hi-Y 3.4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3.4. Interclass Basketball 2.3.4, Baseball 3, Class Night 4. SYLVA JANE Excl-IEL She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys. Glee Club. 2.3.4, French Club 3.4. L. H. S. Reserves 4. Latin Club 2, Gypsy Rover, Logan Play Day 2, Class Night 4. KATHRYN Fono No mind is thoroughly well organized that is de- ficient in sense of humor. French Club 3.4, Latin Club 2. G.A.A. 2.3. IR:-:gistrar of Points 41, L. H. S. Re- serves 3.4, fTreasurer 41, Glee Club 2.3.4. Gypsy Rover. Athens Play Day 4. HELEN HAAs Blushing is the color of virtue. Glee Club 2.3.4. Players Guild 4. L. H. S. Reserves 3.4. French Club 3,4. lSec- retary 4?. Class Treasurer 2. Scho arship Team 2.3. A Cappella Choir 3.4. LBTHA HILBS Another flood of words: a very torrent. Players Guild 4, Band 2.3.4, French 4, G.A.A. 2.3.4, Badminton Club 2.3.4, A Cappella Choir 2.3.4, Glee Club 2.3.4. PAnucK A. DoNAx-:UE I would rather be the first man here than the second at Rome. Boys' Glee Club 2.3.4. A Cappella Choir 3.4. Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4. Hi-Y Z,3,4, Latin Club 2, Foot- ball Manager 2,3,4, Class Night 4. JEAN EVELYN EvANs There is no substitute for handiwork. Commercial Club 4, 4-H Club 2.3.4. Interclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4, Interclass Vol- leyball 2.3.4, Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4, Inter- class Soccer 2.3.4, Class Night 4. RAY ELLEN GAnvEn1cx O, I am stabh'd with laughter. G.A.A. 2.3.4, Badminton Club 2.3.4. Commercial Club 4, L. H. S. Reserves 4. Athens Play Da 4, Home Economics Club 3. Glee Club 2.3. ERMA HAMILTON I have often reglretted having spoken, never aving kept silent. G.A.A. 3.4, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4-H Club 3.4, Gypsy Ro- ver, Class Night 4. MrLDnEo HocxMAN Gentle to others, to herself sincere. Interclass Soccer 2.3.4. In- terclass Basketball 2.3.4, In- terclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4, 4-H Club 3.4, L. H. S. Reserves 4 , Commercial Club 4. V -- -............--, ffm ' .-.M -..-N . H W wav -an!! 'iw 'cz' QF' '54 Q7 46-H455 xv 9? Q m...Ar 3 vw -ml! ,gf-M., Q'- bu 'wwf 'Wm' 'E- -Q-'F in 'wht 979 1' gf iii gb in ROBERT HoLcoMa Great hopes make great men. F.F.A. 2,3,4, 4-H Club 2, 3,4, Class Night 4. RUTH Iiucx I think today and speak tomorrow. Commercial Club 4, 4-H Club 2,3,4, Champion Deck Tennis Team 3,4, Interclass Basketball 3,4, Interclass Volleyball 3,4, Interclass Deck Tennis, 2,3,4, Inter' class Soccer 3,4. Jon Kizu. EN sneer. Fortune favors, no need for toil. Football 2, Art Club Z, In- terclass Basketball 2,3,4, lnterclass Basketball Captain 3. Class Night 4. JACK Lea All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. Latin Club 2, 4-H Club Z, Football iAssistant Manager 31. Players Guild 3,4, Aerial Stall' Photographer 4, Football Trainer 4, Class Night 4. Hou as. Mason I want what I want when I want it. Interclass Basketball 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, A Ca pella Choir 3,4, Class Night 4. Romzxr D. HOWDYSHELL Wh should the Devil have ally the good times? 4 Interclass Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Class Night 4. CHARLES JOHNSON Everyone lives by selling something. Class Night 4 . Enwnxu Ksuvm. I wish I knew the good of wishing. Art Club 3, Latin Club 2, 4-H Club 2,3,4, Class Night 4. WILLIAM Lei-man A nice, unparticular man. Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Commercial Club 4, Class Night 4. RussaLL Mason All great men are dead -I'rn not feeling so well myself. Players Guild 3,4, Football 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Assistant Football Manager 4, A Young Man's Fancy 4, Class Night 4. Moiuus I'luMMeL l'Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once and naw I know it. Football 2,3,4, ICO-captain 41, Basketball Manager 2, 3,4, Hi'Y 2,3,4, Aerial Stail' 3,4, fAidvertising Man' a er 41, Southeastern Ohio l'Ialfback 3. Baseball 3,4, Class Night 4. WILLIAM JOHNSTON .. . . . A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. Basketball 2,3,4, QCbam- pions 31 Football 2,3,4, fChamEions 2,41, A Cap' pella C oir 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Players Guild 2,3,4, HifY Club 4, All Ohio Fullback 4. Cunuus V. Knssmza A better farmer ne'er lJ'nush'd dew from the lawn. F.F.A. 2,3,4, Class Night 4. Vizmzans LLMQN No gems, no gold she needs to wear: She shines intrinsically fair. L. H. S. Reserves 4, G. A.A. 2.3, Athens Play Day 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Home Econo' mics Club 3, Attendant to Queen 4. PHILIP MAT:-IBNY Ah! happy years! Once more who would not be a boy! Football 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Boy's Octette 4, A Young Man's Fancy 4, Interelass Basketball 3,4, Players Guild 4. Lassen Iusoman A town that boasts in- habitants like me, can have no lack of good society. Student Council 4 fTreaf surer 41, Aerial Staff 4, HifY 3,4, A Ca pella Choir 4, Bo 's Glee Club 4, Sen- ior Scholarship Test 4, Class Night 4. JAN Ia KARSHNER ' 'And her sunny locks Hang an her temples like a golden fleece. G.A.A. 2,3,4, fPhotogra- pher 41 Badminton Club 2, 3,4, fTreasurer 41, Girl's Glee Club 2.3.4, A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4, Players Guild 3,4, French Club 4, Girl's Ensemble 3,4. PAUL Eowzisu Knives 'There's more inm head than the comb will' take out. Band 2,3,4, QVice President 41, Swing Band 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Hi-Y 4, Band Club 3. FLOYD Looms Ask me no questions and I'l tell you no fibsf' Interclass Basketball 4, Class Night 4. JAM as MCGONAGLE Backward, turn back' wardg O Time, in your flight: Make me a child again just for tonight. Basketball 2,3,4, fChamf pions 31 , Football 4 , iChampions 41, Golf 2,3,4, lChampions 31, Hi-Y 2,3, 4, lPresident 43, Players Guild 2,3,4, Stu ent Coun- cil Z, A Cappella Choir 4. Roannr A. IRICK I light my candle from their torches. F.F.A. Club 2,3,4, 4fI'I Club 3,4, F.F.A. judging Team 2,3,4, Class Night 4. Rov KELCH The light that shines in wome-n's eyes has been my heart's undoing. Football 2,3,4,' fChampions 2,41, Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3, Boy's Glee Club 2,3,4, A Caplpella Choir 2,4, Class Nig t 4. Finances Knmn' ' If a good face is a let- ter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. L, H. S. Reserves 3,4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Athens Play Day 2.3, Logan Play Day 2.3, Honorary Basketball Team 2,3,4, 4'H Club lPresident 2,3.41. RUSSEL Lon' One may think that dares not speak. F.F.A. 2,3,4, Class Night 4. NELLE MILLER Silence may do good, and can do little harm. Class Night 4. PAUL Mooan All creatures have their joy and man hath his. Band 2,3,4, District and State Music Contests 3,4, ,Brass Sextette 4, Interclass Basketball 2,4, Band Club 3, Class Night 4. a RUTH Ricuarips I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing. Home Economics Club 2, Art Club 3, 4fH Club 3, Interclass Deck Tennis Z,3, 4, Interclass Volleyball 2,3, 4, Class Night 4. Rommr ROBINSON A father's prideg a 1nother's joy. Latin Club 2, HifY 4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Class Night 4. FLORENCE SBGKMAN When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Household Science Club 4, 4fH Club Z,3,4, Interclass Deck Tennis 4, Class Night 4. MARGARET ANN TI-IUMAS Her air, her manners, All who saw admired. Band 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Badminton Club 2,3.4, Cheer Leader 3,4, A Cap- pella Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, French Club 4. Joram WHITE Few boys are born with talents that excel, But all are capable of living well. Glee Club 2,3,4, A Cap' pella Choir 3,4, Boy's Octette 3,4, HifY 3.4, French Club 4, fVice Presi- dent 41, Latin Club 2, Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Class Night 4. i l MILDRED Mowenvi . Life is largely whatl you make it. Badminton Club ' 2 3,4, Commercial Club 4, G. .A. nce 2,3,4, Household Sc Club 4, Glee Club 2, Champion Deck T nnis Team 4, Class Night . l l i l r l l PAULINE RIDER ' When love and' uty clash, let duty o to sma Interclass Baslgetball 2 3,4, Interclass Volleyball 2 3,4, Interclass Deck Tennis ,3, 4, Home Economics Clu 3, Class Night 4. X l l i I l L PEAIU. RUTTEIL i I would rather sei: a young man blush than turn pale. r.F.A. z.s,4, Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Class Night 4. l I l l i l Lao-ra Rose Srawcs Be to her virtues very kindg Be to her fault! a little blind. Play G.A.A. 2,3,4, Logan Day 2,3,4, Art Club, 3, Interclass Basketball 2,l,4, Household Science Club. 4, Athens Play Day Z, Class Night 4. l l l l l Rosanr TIGNDI3 l Something between a hindrance and a help. Interclass Basketball 2, ,4, Class Night 4. i l l l i l l E l l i l l LAWRENGE Nam' I know on which side my bread is buttered , Perry Township High School, Pickaway County 2,3, Logan High School 4, Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Night 4. MARGUERIT1! Rrocs She is winsome, wee thing, Always smiling, game and jolly. Players Guild 4, L. H. S. Reserves 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Badminton Club 4, P.ay Day 4, 4'H Club 2,3,4, Class Night 4. CARL SCHRADER There are some silent people who are more inter' esting that the best talkers. Interclass Basketball 2,3, 4fH Club 3, Class Night 4. JAMES TAULBEE Honor lies in honest toil. Class Night 4. BETTY WALSMITH A sensible, well-bred girl. L. H. S. Reserves 4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Badminton 2, Glee Club 2, Class Night 4. FRED PRIMMER Cheer up! the worst is yet to come! Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Class Night 4. MARIAN Lea Rxccs A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place. A Cappella Choir 4, Players Guild 3,4, Aerial Staff 4, G.A.A. 3.4, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 4, Cheer- leader 3,-1, Badminton Club 3.4. ETHEL Sco-rr HSCTCTIC, I fold my hands and wait. Glee Club 2,3,4, Interclass Soccer 2,3,4, Interclass Deck Tennis 2,3,4, Interclass Bas' ketball 2,3,4, 4fH Club 2, First Aid Detachment 4, Class Night 4. EILEEN TExIxEI.I. A most wonderful girl to know. Commercial Club 4, House- hold Science Club 4, iVice President 41, Athens Play Day 2, Honorary Deck Ten- nis Team 4, Honorary Soc' cer Team 4. Class Night 4. Roamvr WVATKINS 'There's honesty, man- hood, and good fellowship in him. Interclass Basketball 3,4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, F. F.A. Basketball Team 3.4, 4'H Club 2,3,4, Class Night 4. Roanxra REDD A rose is sweeter in bud than full bloom. Band 2,3,4, District and State Music Contests 3,4, Aerial Staff 4, Commercial Club 3,4, Honorary Deck Tennis Team 4, Interclass Basketball Z,3,4, Interclass Volleyball 2,3,4. LESTER RINGHISER A word to the wise is sufficient. French Club 4, KPresident 41, Class Night 4. ISABEL Scorr They also serve who only stand and wait. Glee Club 2,3,4, Interclass Soccer 2,3,4, Interclass Bas' ketball 2,3,4, Interclass Deck Tennis 2,3,4, 4fH Club 2, First Aid Detachment 4, Class Night 4. HELEN THOMAS She is a gallant creature, and cornplete in mind and feature. L. H. S. Reserves 3,4, iPresident 41, G.A.A. 2,3, 4, fPresident 41, Commerf cial Club 4, District and State Glee Club Contest 4, Athens Pla Day 3,4, Badminton Club 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4. FRED WHITE The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. ' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, HifY Club 2,3, Class Night 4. FLORENCE WRIGHT She was ever' precise in promise-keeping. TH Club 2,3, Class Night ,.-0'9 lk fi 9' :Q -R , if- fi 5 MW? AK .aj I l SALUTATORY BETTY GENE MORIARTY, Second Honor Student Parents, teachers, and friends: It is as a representative of the class of 1942 that I salute you on this memorable occasion and welcome you ,to our annual class night. We wish to express to you our sincere gratitude for the aid which you so willingly and unstintingly gave, enabling us to be members of the present graduating class. To our teachers, parents, and friends we owe a debt which can only be repaid when we have attained something of which we and they can be proud. We shall strive toward this as we leave the building which has been our foster home for three full happy years. Our intellectual, physical, and moral welfare has been in your hands for most of our lives, and only we can prove that your sacrifices and efforts have not been wasted. We are graduating in extremely unsettled times. We must all devote our efforts to a great and imperative cause. Democracy is being threatened, and in the youth of a nation lies that nations survival or defeat. Those of us who can, will seek glory on the battlefield. Those of us who are not so fortunate will take a less prominent place but all will be working toward a common goal-the preservation of our government. In conclusion may I again bid you welcome. .VALEDICTGRY TOMMY BREHM, First H onor Student We live in a tragic era. Our nation is throwing all of its manpower and materials into a great conflict to preserve our way of life. Never in the history of our nation has there been such a demand for alert minds and healthy bodies. We know of these de- mands and are going forthlto meet them. We are not pessimistic, but neither are we optimistic, we are not under-confident, but neither are we overfconiident. We realize that we face many hardships and many dangers, but we remember that He who endured the greatest hardships eventually rose to the greatest heights. We are not, moreover, ,going forth unfortified. You, the members of this commune ity, who have provided us with this excellent school system and you, our teachers, who have guided and directed us have more than prepared us for the future task which lies ahead. We realize this andl are deeply grateful. We, therefore, say farewell to our high school life and enter this warftorn world, pledging our lives to our God and to our country. CLASS HISTORY MARY JEANNE WALTERS, Third Honor Student just twelve short years ago, we the class of 1942 began our school career. The first stage of our learning-grade school-passed quickly. We took part in the usual BofPeep, Jack and Jill, and Pinocchio plays. We were our mothers' and fathers' pride and joy. Then came the second stage-junior high school. As we entered into the seventh grade we found new friends, new teachers, and new subjects. For the most of us, we liked school. It seemed that each new year brought something more interesting than the previous one. Before we knew it we were freshmen. This was a big year in our lives for it was necessary to choose our courses. Our class grew in size for we were joined by rural and parochial students. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers to represent us. Pres., Tom Brehmg V. Pres., Fred Davis, Sec'y., Roy Kelchg and Treas., Ray Lohr. The year was climaxed by the Freshman Dance, which was the first to be held in the school building. We were ready for the third stage of learning-senior high school. Now we were sophomores! As one of our teachers once said, When you become sophomores you think you know all there is to know. But as seniors we find we have only begun to learn. We elected as officers Pres., Tom Brehmg V. Pres., Margaret Ann Thomas, Sec'y., Virginia Butterfield, and Treas., Helen Haas. We attended the Presidents Ball and the basketball and football dances. It was a gala occasion when we held our Sophomore Banquet and later attended the Junior' Senior Prom. As juniors we were faced with a new and busier year. To head our class we selected as Pres., Fred Davis, V. Pres., Virginia Butterfield, Sec'y., Eileen Rutherford, and Treas., Roy Kelch. We worked hard to earn money for the JuniorfSenior Prom. We sponsored a picture show, a sweater hop, and a turkey raffle. We also sold candy at noons and at the basketball tournaments. We were rewarded for our work by the enjoyable banquet and prom which were held on May 8. Our high school education is rapidly coming to a close for now we are seniors. For the last time we elected as officers Pres., Paul Stivisong V. Pres., Dick Browng Sec'y., Ray Lohrg and Treas., Tracy Conrad. It has been a year Hlled with many activities and coming to a memorable close by our being guests at the JuniorfSenior Prom. We hope that the knowledge and wisdom we have gained will help us continue to be our mothers' and fathers' pride and joy. l CLASS WILL PAUL STIVISON, Fifth Honor Student We, the class of nineteen hundred fortyftwo of Logan Senior High School, State of Ohio, County of Hocking, being declared of sound mind and memory and having due legal authority, do heiieby make our last will and testament. FIRST: To the juniors of this year we leave the privilege of becoming Mr. Burch' field's problem children and? tops in Logan Senior High. SECOND: To the faculty we wish to extend our most humble thanks for their helpful guidance throughout our high school days. i THIRD: The senior athletes wish to leave to the oncoming athletes their ability and spirit, providing they need it or can find use for it. FOURTH: As a last nequest in these parting moments we ask that the following personal wishes be granted: 1. Each and every senior leaves his many happy experiences to the next year's seniors. 2. Phil Matheny leaves his Huntalkaf tivenessv to Phil Barker. 3. Verneda Lemon bequeaths her exf cess UQ height to Pauline Heinlein. 4. Betty Moriarity requits that Viv' ian Rheinscheld receive er writing ability. , 5. Mary Alice Brown leaves her attractiveness to Mary L, Skinner. 6. Tom Brehm leaves is chemistry grades to all of Mr. Elli er's future victims fgenerous, huh?j V 7. Dick Brown leaves ihis shyness and fear of girls to his brother, Eugene. 8. Bill Johnston leaves the goal line to Jack Graham. + 9. Margaret Ann Thomas leaves her flag to some lucky girl. 10. Ralph Baker bequeaths his wavy hair to Bill Scott. I 11. Letha Hiles leaves her uquietf ness to Sue Case. 12. The seniors .leave the auditorium to this year's sophomores. fCan you blame them?j 13. Jimmy McGonagle requests that Dorothy Poling return his smiles for elsej. 14. Eva Jane Edson bequeaths her athletic ability to Margie Derr. 15. Lester Imboden wishes all junior boys to receive an equal portion of his brains. 16. Fred White leaves that cultured laugh of his to Bob Sinnott. 17. Mary K. Adcock leaves her red hair to Earl fShortyj Ball. 18. Eileen Rutherford requests that Josephine Francis receive her acting ability. 19. Lee Riggs leaves her Hpersonalf ity to all junior girls. 20. To all seniors I extend my per' sonal wish for success and happiness. In witness thereof we the graduating classfgof 1942, do hereunto aHix our hand and seal in the presence of lthe undersigned witnesses at Logan, Ohio, this thirteenth day of April, nineteen hundred fortyftwo. C L A S S P O E M BETTY STILWELL, Sixth Honor Student We, the class of '42 Are very proud indeed To have been a part of this old school Which has filled our every need. We'll miss the guidance of our teachers, The band, the clubs, and all The friendly arguing in the bleachers That's so prevalent in the fall. Now the time has come when we must say Farewell to thee, old school. For we must journey on our way To seek our fortunes by the rule. Although the world is very blue With war clouds everywhere, We, the class of '42, Are ready and willing to do our share. JANEY'S ONE TRACK MIND by DOROTHY BENNETT and LINK HANNAH The Senior Class of 1942 presented its class play Friday, May 15, 1942, at 8:30 P.M. in the Senior High Auditorium. Janey Brown .... Muriel Brown .... George Brown .... Bummy Post .... Stuart Hunter .... Roger Wilson .... Alice Harvey ...... Annabelle Wilson .... Mrs. Post ........ Tommy Myers .... Camilla Gibson. . . Luella Smith .... Myra Edwards .... Kate Donovan .... Honey Bates .......... Martin Richardson ...... CAST .......HelenHaney . . .Mary Alice Brown . . . . . .Tommy Brehm . . . .Marguerite Riggs ........Roy Kelch ........Ed Kreider . . . .Eva Jane Edson .... . . .Lee Riggs . . . . .Jane Karshner ..........Fred Davis . -. . .Mary Jean Walters . . . . . .Ruth Richards . . . . . . . .Florence Gleason ............Katherine Ford . . . .Mary Katherine Adcock ...............Ray Lohr State Trooper: Harrity ....................................... Joe Kellenbarger SCENE-The scene is laid in the home of a nice average young married couple who live in a small town near a large American city. V TIME-The present. Act I-The living room of the Brown house. Act. II Scene I-The same. Three weeks later. Scene II-The same. Several weeks later. Act III-The same a few hours later. STORY OF THE PLAY Janey Brown, a sweetly serious girl of eighteen, who prides herself on her one track mind, has finished high school and has come to live with her married brother and his wife in the hope of finding a job. She finds that jobs are scarce. Then she meets Martin Richardson, a prosperous and likeable bachelor who is an old friend of her brother's. Janey with her None track mind goes after Martin by taking glamour lessons in order to prepare herself for marriage. Meanwhile, however, she meets a local boy, Stuart Hunter, who has inherited a rabbit farm. Stuart is smitten by Ianey, but she puts him out of her mind. However, when a crisis arises in Stuart's life, she realizes that it is 'LStu and not Martin she wants. She realizes that marrying for money is not the natural course for a highfspirited American girl to take and all ends happily. 06335 G ESB Es aa dw WBMOHE On? 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SOA TEAM Biz JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY While we are browsing through our treasured diaries, let us make believe just this one time that we are back tracking through the exciting incidents of the past eleven en' joyable years. All of us do not have the actual words or proof that we possess such a record but that is not necessary. Possibly you at one time thought those years did not hold such a great deal of pleasure and enjoyment but today when you turn to the opening page, you will remember that Hrst day when you very proudly entered the first year of your educational career. At that time things were not taken so seriously but you weren't expected to accept life as a troublesome affair. Written so darkly on these first few pages are the words which bring back fond memories of your mischievous pranks encountered while passing nonfchalantly through your first six years of elemenf tary training. After you have finished wondering over this period of rambling incidents, these first pages are left behind to be thought and talked about in your later years. Next we enter into our junior high school experiences. My! What excitement these three years held for us. We were invited to our first dances-of course they were few in number. It was quite thrilling to think we were getting old enough to attend such social affairs. This was a rather sudden change from the grades to junior high, but we were prepared for it because we began to feel we needed some prelimenary preparations for our high school careers which were to come in just two more years. We can remember working patiently and very steadily because we did not want to enter our ninth year of school unprepared for the very new and difficult curriculum of our next four years. , That ninth year is very outstanding on a few pages in our diaries. Can't you remember how important we felt when we were allowed to make selections for our Freshman Class officers? They were as follows: President, Bob Saving, Vice President, jack Kinserg Secretary, Bob Sinnottg Treasurer, Sue Case. It was hard for us to decide whether we would rather remain in junior high, which we all knew was impossible, or pass on into senior high where there was much lying in wait for us to experience. We did our best by trying to learn the rules and regulations of senior high, but then there is always found and fondly brought back to us the frightful mistakes we made. In our tenth year we find there wasn't a great deal to be done and our capably chosen officers were not held responsible for but one great occasion of the year. Those ofiicers were: President, Bob Saving, Vice President, Arlene Carr, Secretary, Margie Derrg Treasurer, Jack Kinser. This occasion was the first banquet that we ever had the privilege of attending. What a wonderful time it was contemplating the banquet and wailing with our nerves on the very edge for fear that when the time came, we would make some disastrous mistake. Even though we can read these words when we glance back, maybe we were a little more desperate than we should have been. Then when we are about to come to the remaining pages, we can see very readily where this, our junior year, has been a very successful one. Our class advisors chose l very profitable activities for us to work on in order to earn enough money to provide the entertainment for the. seniors at the annual juniorfsenior banquet. Some of these were: selling of turkey raffle tickets and Logan High School stickers, Christmas cards were sold during the Christmas season, and our latest activity was the selling of ice cream and candy at thevbasketball tournaments. To carry us safely through these responsibilities the following oflicers were chosen: President, George Pollock, Vice President, Bob Sinnott, Secretary, Margie Derrg Treasurer, Jack Graham. Now that our experiences as juniors have been glorified by all of us, we regret to be aware of the fact thati there are just enough pages left for one more year. These are blank but next year at this time we will be able to sit and dayfdream of the Qrecordedj curriculum we completed this splendid career with. We all wish to ex' press our hopes for the best of luck to those seniors who have filled their last few pages. We will say that we only hope that we can do just equally as well as they have done. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our first six years of public education passed so quickly that we did not realize that we were entering into a different building, but we did not mind that change because we were very much excited about having a different teacher for each subject. But as the first two years passed in junior high, we were thrilled to think that we were freshmen. We considered ourselves the bigfshots of junior high. While we were freshmen, we electediclass officers for the first time. It was just like our presidential election with all the campaigning and treats. The following students served as our officers: Jim Mock, President, Jim Hummel, Vice President, Roseanne Warner, Secref tary and Jo Case, Treasurer. We enjoyed many activities during our freshman year, such as the football and basketball dances, the SweaterfHop, freshman dance, and some of us attended the Social Efficiency banquet. Finally the day came when we would bid farewell to junior high and come to another different building which we did not want because we had just begun to like junior high and were fully acquainted with it. But to our very great surprise senior high was very interesting, and after finding more activities and more assemblies, we began to grow fond of it also. During our sophomore year we elected the following officers: President, Jim Hummel, Vice President, Ho Case, Secretary, Frances Thomas, and Treasurer, Marieta Cline. While in our sophomore year we attended the football dance, known as the Grid Jive. We had Mac McQuaid's Orchestra. We also attended the basketball dance, and the sophomore banquet after which we joined the juniors and seniors in the final dance of the year. V We are now ready to continue on to our junior year and hope it is as successful as our sophomore year. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Our years in school may be likened to the training which pilots undergo while they are learning to fly airplanes. We started our first year in school in September 1933. Being in school was quite different from playing at home. Getting acquainted with the boys and girls in our class was a new and exciting experience. As pilots' first lessons consist of learning the parts of a plane, our first lessons were learning numbers and letters. Out work the second and third years consisted of learning to use these symbols. This period might be compared to the pilot's training when he learns the parts of the plane and then learns their uses. The fourth year was very important. We had more books to study, lessons in the morning instead of recess, much less time to make all the pretties with paper, crayons, scissors, and paste to take home to mother. In the fifth and sixth grades, we first changed classes, going from one room to the other. Those years we studied very hard on many subjects. This completed our ground work, just as the pilot completes his. Seventh grade was the most important of the school years thus far, because that year we entered junior high school. Very grown up were we, having left behind all the childish ways of the elementary grades. Junior high was entirely a new world, with the continual buzz of the signal, regular gym periods, and changing of classes with a different teacher for each subject. Realizing that the eighth grade led to our freshman year, we chose the course we would follow the next four years. This year we began to realize the importance of the social side of school life. Keep 'em flying! Here we are in our FRESHMAN CLASS! Each of us has picked a course to fit himself for the future. Friendships and fun help the days to pass swiftly. We all enjoy being included in the dances, also we appreciate the band and sports. The freshman class oficers are: President, Delmar Moweryg Vice President, Bruce Fickleg Secretary, Jean Ann Prather, and Treasurer, Catherine Fox. These three years are to be compared to the pilot's flying with his instructor in a dualfcontrol plane. Next he will need to learn to solo or fly alone, before he can have his pilot's license. In three more years we hope to win this license to pilot our own ship of life. QI wr 'ff' Wag? 3 ..,, ,M JUNIO First Row-Vernon Angle, Margaret Aurand, Earl Ball, Phil Barker, Shirley Barker, Vance Barker, Catherine Bartholo' meu, Helen Beougher, Myrna Beery, Mae Beougher, Leanord Black, Elsie Blackstone, Letha Blum. Second Row-Bertha Boch, Judith Bowles, Daniel Bauman, Bob Brandon, Eugene Brown, Paul Brown, Rosemary Brimner, Wanda Bungard, Kenneth Burgess, Rosella Byers, Sue Case, Arlene Carr, Tommy Campbell. Third Row-Roger Chute, Joie Criswell, Dorothy Conrad, Eileen Cruise, June Daly, Etta Mae Echart, Thomas Elick, Kathyrine Duiford, Shirley Dotson, Jack Farbeann, Ralph Fickel, Robert Ford, Josephine Francis. Fourth Row-Joan Francis, Virginia Foltz, Rita Frasure, Carl Freeman, Margie Funk, Joan Gartner, Charles Gastin, Julia Jane Geiger, Waveline Goss, Donald Graham. Fifth Row-Betty Green, Tommy Grooms, Verna Haddox, Margaret Hammond, Jim Hartman. Sixth Row-Joe Hartman, Otto Hartman, Jim Heinlein, Pauline Heinlein, Junior Holdben. Seventh Row-Eugene Holloway, Joan Hood, Mable Huston, Leota Hutchison, Jane Italia. Eighth Row- Annamae Johnson, Frank Judy, Jim Jurgensmier, Harriet Kerr, Mar' vetta Kimble. R CLASS Ninth Row-Jack Kinser, R. Kline, Jack Kranitz, Jean Krieg, Frank Lanning. Tenth Row-Betty Lehman, John Leh' man, Dorothy Lehman, Pete Linton, Lucille Love. Eleventh Row-Margie Ann Martin, Jim McGraner, Dwane McLin, Howard Miller, Jim Moorehead, Jean Mowery, Jeanne Mowery, Charles Myers, Dorothy Jean Myers, Thelma Newland. Twelfth Row-Imogene Norris, Ardella Palmer, Bartella Parks, John Parry, Reva Philips, Dorothy Poling, Maynard Potts, Charles Rauch, Enid Rhoades, Vivian Rheinscheld, Frank Ricketts, Clara Riddle' barger, Paul Rider. Thirteenth Row-Bob Rob, Pauline Rob- inette, Erma Rogers, Bob Saving, Howard Schrader, Mary Jane Schrader, Karlotta Schmitter, Bill Scott, Otto Shaw, Jean Shively, Virginia Shrinner, Miriam Shultz, Mary Louise Skinner. Fourteenth Row-Rosalie Starr, Donald Stivison, Jean Struble, Gloria Summers, Berlin Taylor, Dick Thomas, Arthur Tschudy, Bernadine Ucker, Buddy Van Fossen, James Wahl, Carol Walburn, Martha Walters, Dick Warner. Fifteenth Row-Helen Warthman, Ned Webb, Tom Weiland, Kenneth Weis, Kieth Williams, Jack Wright, Mary Belle Wright, Merl Ziegler. - as P' Q. sg M Am HM . ,L ' PM , -4 f J f.. lyfbc-Ad , ,, .Q . W ,W L, is V Xi Avi I . -zz f 'S in 1., 2 ,f -j z 'vw in .. :Qi- , , QE Sf as Q... , H ' M' f 5 hgh 4 51527-if . 5. s 4 5 1 f A 'kL , Q- K: f Y M I Y f 4-J ,A w V1.1 fkz- Ji :R I. K IQXQKAEMFAAI .V A'1 .4 E 0 2 il ,. M A I A 2l Q Q .1 -,'z,.5q QM ' mf U 6 6-1 1 C3 9 G F5 0 Q H 'L A ' A 1 V s'.n MRJL by 1xf 4- , W ,Q f gf ?f Q?f , iw if y 4 2Qg 1 -Q' 43 f1fE5if f ...Inf li1fk L'al2f KT 9 . Y? Q : . ' -Q wx fl, l ' 1 M , ,A Q Q A . , A ,,,, wks ' J ' - X .4 ff , 7' , 53 f e fwxf-3 g 'K' A S31 1' K V ' f. P0 ,, 'iff ' ' A ' -, ' f . lwy A, V , fd , A ., A L: mn . .1 ,5 54 X g W .L E - S SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-Joanne Adcock, Jim Adcock, Jack Alberry, Jim Arnold, Jay Ashbaugh, Ruth Aurand, June Baker, Nettie Barker, Martha Berry, Charles Beougher, Monebelle Beougher, Hazel Black, Mary Ellen Black- ston, Earl Blair. Second Row-Charles Bock, Louise Bowers, Mary Ellen Bright, Jimmy Brehm, Dale Brooks, Dan Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Mary Jo Brown, Roseanne Brown, Wanda Brown, John Buchanan, Dick Buntz, Dale Bumgardner, Warren Burgess. Third Row--Alice Busch, Delores Burns, Betty Cambell, Bernard Carr, Grace Chute, Ruth Clendenen, George Coakley, Louise Cohagen, Martha Cole, Zita Connor, Eugene Courter, Ralph Courter, Robert Courter, Johnnie Cox. Fourth Row-Violet Culbertson, Dora Currie, Mary Margaret Dalton, Robert Daubenmire, Aldena Davis, Pauline Davis, Dale Derr, Leo Dillon, Norma Dolan. Fifth Row-Dick Dollison, Rex Dupler, Helen Ellinger, Margie Ellis, Morton Ep- stein, Barney Evans, Jean Feather, Carl Freeman, Bill Ford. Sixth Row-Sam Ford, Dick Frasure, Betty Jean Friend, Myrtle Glass, Jimmie Goss. Seventh Row-Juanita Greene, Donald Gruble, Pauline Gruner, Jim Harbarger, Corine Hardgrove. Eighth Row-Carl Hamilton, Merl Hart- man, Don Hemsworth, Judy Henry, Joanna Hilderbrandt. Ninth Row-Bill Howdyshell, Freda Hutchinson, Pansy Hughli, Loy Huston, Loy Inboden. Tenth Row-Rex Jewell, Bob Johnston, Joanna Kalkasch, Harold Keller, Leota Keinzle, Don Keister, Betty Kline, Richard Konkler, Helen K'Miller. Eleventh Row-Lucille Kranitz, Owen Landis, Martha Lee, Lee Lehman, Lloyd Lehman, Dottie Lemon, Don Lightfoot, Norma Lent, Jeanette Leonard. Twelfth Row-Jean Loomis, Helen Lott, Robert Malone, Ruth Martin, Dick Ma' theny, Thelma McCune, Virginia McMillen, Betty Jean McVey, Pauline McWilliams, Eugene Miller, Gerald Miller, Jim Mack, Miriam Mock, Retha Mohler. Thirteenth Row-Don Mowery, Dorothy Myers, Ned Newman, Anna Mae Nutter, James Oblinger, Bob Pierce, Martha Jean Pierson, Betty Poling, Gertrude Poling, June Ralston, Jack Rauch, Virginia Redman, Betty Richards, John Richards. F 0 u r t e e n t h Row-Juanita Richards, Charles Ringhiser, Don Ringhiser, Joe Rob' inette, Helen Rutter, Wally Saving, Kathryne Shanley, Norman Shaw, Dale Schultz, Wino' jean Sloan, Ann Smith, Betty Smith, Charles Smith, Don Smith. Fifteenth Row-Joe Smith, Ned Smith, Robert Snider, Sylvanus Spradein, Wilma St. Clair, Ralph Stephesan, Stella Stewart, Glen Strawn, Rose Summers, Robert Tignor, Margaret Timberlake, Edwin Turner, Ray' mond Turner, Paul Ucker. Sixteenth Row--Lester Wallace, Bob Walsh, Roseann Warner, Frances Watts, Mildred West, Frank Weiland, Orine Wil' son, Jane Windle, Joanne Witteking, Clinton Woodard, Mary Wright, Richard Wyskiver, Arlene Yantis, Juanita Yoder. ,QW i n . ..E M I I J, ah. V ' 1 K 1? 431 , 1 I A m. A ,rw .yy ra far 5 M93 W ff gf? ,mi ? 6 We , ' 7 f fwg , ww 1 , ,. .M 'sam ,W Y Q fix fig? 'gig fl? E 42: ivtfw Q, :s HTQQM 7- V ' bull: A .1 LA A . Y M ' ' fr 1 in '56 ' H A nw , 1 G' , M . 3 R ' 'WI , A W' ' Q VW E ,A 233, Ms -' ' ' A F 1 v A. ff 'Q ff .-vm in 'j Q, 'f v f ,gi , .:gA M +1 1 . . f ' L , f IVA 'M A - , ik ik: ' 4' . ...QQ . .f M he ,i -'Zn 1+-'J , f 5 - ,Q A mW,,QA S. ! p k.. . ,, , wigs-55, Lg V1., ,,..., V . V' 'A I ' V S I X, v sii kt. - D WA. Ef- g y vw' m g ' A fm 4: , , 31.1. 1, 211 .-,. ..,:,,., I W ff-v 256 .f,1f f A N ,milf Y ' 'giiiilfil M V :7 ' ' c ' T' F5 H 512. U S 3 .si ? Y 92 rf 91 f if., , . f , 1 :iff . . ui K . 5,4 Leg' - lf I 1 , I -f ' A 1. ..-, K Ah J 1 5 , f- . Q 4 , V Hn mm FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-J. Allberry, B. Allen, B. I Anthoney, Baily, M. Ball, Bigham, E Blake, I. Boals, T. Brandt, L. Brimner, D Brooks, C. Brown, C. Brown, F. Brown. Second Row-M. I. Brown, R. Brown W. Brown, C. Burgess, I. Carr, I. Cannon R. Carter, M. Cecil, F. Clark, M. Clark B. Clutton, E. Cole, J. Cole, R. Collins. Third Row-D. Dalton, F. Dalton, I Daubenmier, L. Dawson, R. Dickens, B Dillon, P. Dunn, J. Eastman, L. Elick, H. Ellis, H. Edwards, R. Fisher, I. Flood. Fourth Row-B. Foltz, I. Foreman, W Frazier, D. Geiger, B. Gleason, N. Gleason P. Goss, R. Goss, B. Grahm, I. Grahm Wm. Greathouse, I. Green, P. Green, T Hammer. 1 1 v s Eleventh Row-C. Martin, L. Mason, D McCune, M. McCune, G. Meadows, G. Mil ler, G. Miller, M. Miller, M. Mohler. Twelfth Row-B. Morehead, B. Moran G. Mowery, M. Mowery, K. Mundy, D Myers, J. Myers, R. Myers, L. V. Newland H. Nixon, B. Norton, P. Norton, M. Nut ter, R. Pavlick. Thirteenth Row-L. Peppers, R. Perkins D. Phillips, C. Pollock, N. Pond, K. Price C. Proctor, C. Proctor, W. Proctor, M Redd, L. Riddle, H. Ringhiser, R. Risch, D. Robb. Fourteenth Row-T. Roberts, C. Robinett B. Rogers, P. Rose, O. Ruff, A. Rush, P Sanderson, F. Scott, J. Shaw, J. Shaw, B Sheeler, B. Showalter, G. Sigler, B. Simmer- x 1 s s IIl3.1'l. Fifth Row-R. Harsh, F. Hart, B. Hart' sock, B. Heine, B. Hicks, R. Hicks, C. Hite, R. Holcomb, S. Holl, M. Holzuphel, E. Hoplite, A. Howdyshell, G. Howdyshell, I. Howdyshell. Smith, D. Smith, Snider, L. Snider, cer, B. Stallsmith, D. Steel. Sixth Row-L. Hughes, E. Hummel, R. Huston, S. Hutchison, R. Hupp, E. Irick, H. Inboden, F. Jacoby. ard, B. Struble, J. Fifteenth Row-D. Sloan, B. Smith, B D. Smith, V. Smith, A M. Souders, D. F. Spen' S. Standiford, B. Starr, Sixteenth Row-A. Stephenson, R. Stew' Struble, A. Summers, W Swick, I. Sweazy, H. Taulbee, S. Taylor, D Tipton, L. Unger, Seventh Row-B. Johnson, G. Jones, B. Judy, D- Judy, B. King. Eighth Row-J. jurgensmier, I. Kanode, mer, F. Voris. B. Van Curen, D. Voll- Seventeenth Row-G. Wahl, C. Walker a B. L. Karshner, V. Kessler, M. Klinger. Ninth Row-G. Konkler, I. Kornmiller, A. Krannitz, N. Kreig, M. Lanning. Tenth Row-W. Lanning, B. Lash, L. Lehman, E. J. Lemon, P. Malone. I. Walker, P. Walsh, R. Ward, D. Weis B. Wells, W. White, A. Wilson, I. Wolfe D. Woodard, L. Wright, L. V. Yantis, A Young. and your ACTIVITIES SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT President .................. Paul Stivisun Vice President ............... Tom Brehm President ........,......... Tom Roberts Secretary ..... ....... M argie Derr Vice President ..... janet Struble Treasurer .. .... Lester Imboden Secretary .... ........ N orma Cole Treasurer. . .... Wmpcmdy Achaiir SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL From left to right: P. Stivison, T. Brehm, L. Imboden, M. Derr, J. Graham, R. Warner, C. Rauch, Mr. Burchlield, J. Buchanan, I. White, B. Ford, E. Brown. The Logan Senior High Student Council of 1941 and 1942 has endeavored in every way possible to serve the pupils and to set good examples by using as their guide, the purpose, as follows: The purpose of the Senior High Student Council is to create and maintain standards of good citizenship, scholarship, character, and to promote all worthy school activities among the student body. This year has been one of many activities undertaken and sponsored by the council. During this time such programs as these were presented: a selected group of assembly entertainments: The Harpists, Liquid Air, Puppets, Tibet, Land of Mystery , The Kilty Trumpeteers, The Three Leonardos, and Brown and McNeely, the annual foot' ball and basketball dances, the preliminary preparations for the choosing of the Home' coming Queen, Dad's Night, and the celebrated rallies. This council has taken into consideration the advantages and profits every student of the body can acquire from its attempts to aid them. One way in which this has been accomplished is the revision of the old rules of the study halls and the library. These rules have been changed so as to allow each and every pupil to feel that he has the privileges of his fellow classmates., All of the members of this body representing his class or room have added their assist' ance and without any one of them it is felt there would have been a decided difference in the character of this council. It is only hoped in the years to follow that the next governing number of pupils will do their best in expressing the attitude of their friends who have chosen them to do so. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Members: Tom Roberts, Janet Struble, Woody Achaur, Norma Cole, Bob Judy, Bob Warner, Harold Nixon, Mr. Kirk, Phil Pond, Martha Ann Kelch, Tom Brandt, Tom Brown. The junior High Student Council of 1942 has sponsored the purchase of an American Flag, the furnishing of a sick room for the girls, and many other fine projects. The aim and purpose of the Student Council is to uphold the rights and consider the suggestions of the student body, and to create a sense of good citizenship, honesty, and fair play among the students. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ...... .......................... .......... ...., E i l een Rutherford Vice President .. ..... Martha Schafer Secretaryfrfreasurer ..... Wileva Evans AERIAL STAFF First Row fleft to rightj: Mary Alice Brown, Helen Haney, Mary K. Adcock, Lee Riggs, Eva Jane Edson, Roberta Redd, Geneva Greene. Second Row: Jack Lee, Jim McGonagle, Betty Jean Friend, Margie Derr, Betty Stilwell, Virginia Butterneld. Third Row: Junior Holben, Jack Graham, Jim Crabbe, Dick Brown, Lester Imboden, Frank Judy. Fourth Row: Mr. Schultheis, Morris Hummel, Tom Brehm, Paul Stivison, Mr. Haas. Editor-infChief .... .... T om Brehm Girls' Athletic Reporter ...... Helen Haney Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ........... Paul Stivison Assistant Business Manager . .Junior Holben Advertising Manager ..... Morris Hummel Assistant Advertising Manager Jack Graham Society Editor ................ Lee Riggs Feature Editor ......... Virginia Butterfield Staff Photographer ............. Jack Lee Art Editor ....... ..... M ary K. Adcock Music Editor . .. ..... Dick Brown . . . . .Frank Judy Boys' Athletic Reporter .... Jim McGonagle Senior Reporter ........ Mary Alice Brown Junior Reporter ............. Margie Derr Sophomore Reporter .... Betty Jean Friend Freshman Reporter ....... Dorothy Phillips Staff Typists ........................ Betty Stilwell, Geneva Greene, Roberta Redd Literary Editors ..................... . , . . . . . .Lester Imboden, Eva Jane Edson Alumni Editor ...... . ........ Jim Crabbe COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Miss Lowry, Eileen Rutherford, Martha Schafer, Wileva Evans, Miss Ucker. Second Row: Betty Lehman, Jean Evans, Betty Stilwell, Marie Boyle, Roberta Redd, Eileen Terrell, Ray Ellen Garverick. Third Row: Shirley Dotson, Helen Haney, Elsie Blackstone, Betty Bowlby, Betty Moriarty, Helen Thomas. Fourth Row: Eva Jane Edson, Florence Gleason, Ruth Hansley, Margie Derr, Mildred Mowery. Fifth Row: Mildred Hockman, Geneva Greene, Ruth Irick, Hilda Gruner. Sixth Row: William Lehman, Clara Riddlebarger, Leo Campbell. Marguerite Derr fabsentj. The purpose of the Logan High School Commercial Club is to help prepare its members for eiiiciency in the business world, to help the pupils attain a high scholastic standing, and to promote unity and cooperation in its department. This organization is composed of the seniors of the Commercial department and those juniors who have a B average at the end of the first semester. The meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at which time topics and reports on subjects concerning business and its problems are discussed. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Advisor ............. Miss Frasch President ............... Lester Ringhiser President ...... . . .John Buchanan Vice President . . . ......... john White Vice President . .. .... Zita Connor Secretary ...... ........... H elen Haas Secretaryffreasurer . . .Morton Epstein Treasurer . i . . . . . .Mary Jeanne Walters LATIN CLUB First Row: Aldena Davis, Dorothy Myers, Marjorie Ellis, Pauline Gruner, Bill Ford, Don Hemsworth. ' Second Row: Eileen Cruise, Io Case, Donald Lightfoot, Pauline Davis, Wanda Brown, Dick Frasure, Marieta Cline. Third Row: Dick Matheny, Martha Cole, Roseann Brown, Louise Cohagen, june Ralston, Harold Keller. Fourth Row: Nettie Barker, Norman Shaw, Jack Rauch, Bob Johnston, Loy Imboden, Jim Brehm. The purpose of the Latin Club is to create a greater understanding of the subject by the students, and to bring the students closer to the subject. The meetings are not all Latin studies. A contest takes place between the boys and the girls. This contest pertains to anything in the Latin book that we have studied. After this there is a program, such as A push'button radio, Truth or Consequences, and those things which the students will enjoy. FRENCH CLUB First Row fleft to rightjz Lester Ringhiser, John White, Miss Eyerman, Helen Haas. Second Row: Margaret A. Thomas, Letha Hiles, Kathryn Ford, Sylva J. Eichel, Virginia Butterfield, Russell Mason, Betty Walsmith. Third Row: jane Karshner, Frances Krinn, jerry Hammon, Donald Blankenship, Hunter Burt, Neal Dillon. Fourth Row: Jim Crabbe, Tom Brehm, Harold Brimner. The purpose of the French Club is to acquaint the members with French history, customs, manners, and also to help the students speak the French language more fluently. The membership consists of all students enrolled in the second year French class. This year the club subscribed to a French newspaper which was published weekly. A certain amount of time was devoted to practice in reading this paper which was printed entirely in French. The French Club and the Spanish class enjoyed a Halloween dance held in the Logan High School music room. The club enjoyed many reports on important French people, French cities, and the ive arts of France, given by various members of the class. The members participated in several contests devoted to French names, grammar, and history. The club meets the fourth Friday of each month. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE OFFICERS President ................. M. K. Adcoelc Vice President ..... E. Terrell Secretary .... .. .M. A. Martin Treasurer ...... A. johnson Advisor ..... Miss Roekholcl F. F. A. OFFICERS President ............... Loy Dauluenmire Vice President . .. ..... joe Hartman Secretary ...... ......... O tto Shaw Treasurer . . . .Robert Dauldenmire Reporter . .. ... Eugene Holloway Watch Dog .. ....... Earl Ball HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB First Row: M. K. Adcock, E. Terrell, Miss Rockhold, M. A. Martin, A. johnson Second Row: M. Derr, M. Mowery, I. Norris, M. Bagent, L. Love. Third Row: H. Beougher, E. Rhoads, B. Ucker, I. Beougher, M. Funk. Fourth Row: H. Fickel, M. Cochran, M. Schrader, M. Schultz, I. Bowles, V. Shriner. Fifth Row: K. Duiford, C. Beery, J. Bownes, M. Kimble, C. Riddlebarger. This club which is composed of members of the Household Science C-lass, holds meetings regularly the second Thursday of each month. The purpose of the Club is to present programs and to organize projects in which all members may participate, thus increasing interest in home making, developing leadership, and ideals of service. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row fleft to rightjz L. Daubenmire, Joe Hartman, O. Shaw, Mr. Saxton, R. Daubenmire, E. Holloway, E. Ball. Second Row: H. lnboden, V. Angle, B. Graham, R. Myers, E. Blair, K. Burgess, L. Huston, M. Cecil, O. Ruff. Third Row: R. Smith, H. Edwards, I. Wahl, R. Harsh, M. McCune, H. Schrader, R. Watkins, R. Pavlick. Fourth Row: I. Graham, G. Zeigler, R. Hite, H. Taulbee, I. Smith, P. Rutter, D. McLin. Fifth Row: Bigham, Henderson, C. Kessler, Ashbaugh, D. Derr, C. Meyers, jim Hartman, D. Meyers. Sixth Row: K. Coakley, R. Irick, R. Holcomb, R. Ford, S. Ford, P. Linton, J. Goss. Seventh Row: D. Graham, J. Taulbee, R. Malone, P. Malone, R. Lott, I. Harbarger. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. The Chief Logan Chapter, consisting of fiftyfiive members, is the third largest in the state. Each year our club sponsors a parliamentary procedure team, a basketball team, and this year we are gathering scrap metal for national defense. The objectives of our club are to develop leadership, to promote thrift, to encourage cooperative effort, to improve our home and surroundings, to practice conservation, and to provide recreation. Our motto is Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to serve. SOCIAL EFFICIENCY CLUBS SOCIAL EFFICIENCY CLASS MR. ALLEN'S SOCIAL EFFICIENCY CLUB First Row: Peggy Sanderson, Janet Sweazy, Mary J. Lanning, Dorothy Phillips, Dorothy Geiger, Nancy Pond, Bill Moran. Second Row: Sue Holl, Carolyn Martin, Betty Sheeler, Shirley Hutchison, Catherine Fox. Maxene Nutter, Jean Foreman. Third Row: Bessie Gleason, Ruth Risch, Janet Struble, Jean A. Prather, Mary Mowery, Eleanor Cole, Joan Walker. Fourth Row: Rosetta Ward, Vivian Smith, Winifred White, Jeanett Green, Bruce Fickle, Ned Krieg, Bob Stallsmith. Fifth Row: Rolly Harsh, Ray Perkins, Bob Judy, Charles Johnson, Delmar Mowery, Kenneth Price, Herman Ellis. The social efficiency class has been organized for the purpose of meeting the social needs of the average school boys and girls during their high school years and the years immediately following. It is intended to bolster the confidence of a student suiiiciently to enable him to be at ease at most social functions which he probably will attend. The meetings were divided as follows. Lesson I-Party Courtesy: Invitations, acceptances, duties, consideration for chaperones, escorts, art of leave, talking, conversation. Lesson II-Social games: Types of games suitable for group and location, cooperaf tion, consideration of property, curbing of hilarity, contests, prizes, suitable quiet games, large group games. Lesson III-Dancing Etiquette: Asking for dances, programs, breaking dances, returning girl to escort, claiming next dance, duty to chaperones, intermission, leaving. Lesson IV-Dancing Skill. Lesson V-Dancing Skill. Lesson VI-Dance: Formal dance fschool dressj, toastmaster and speeches, dance. MR. EBERSTNS SOCIAL EFFICIENCY CLUB First Row: Dick Sloan, Donna Fowler, Letha Elick, Ruth Collins, Patty Green, Ilene Flood, Marjorie Ball, Agnes Kranitz, Joan Alberry, Emma Jean Lemon, Tom Roberts. Second Row: Mary Redd, Audrey Young, Carol Robinett, Patty Walsh, Betty L. Karshner, Louise Lehman, Beatrice Lash, Dorothy Tipton, Juanita Kornmiller, Mary Souders, Mr. Eberst. Third Row: Bill Clutton, Glenn Mowery, Bob Wells, Bob Heine, Bob King, Wilbur Lanning. Fourth Row: Dick Wies, Alice Snyder, Rodney Fisher, Bob Allen, Dick Judy, Tom Snyder, Bob Struble. We had two clubs, with a total of seventyftwo members. Our sponsors were Mr. Allen and Mr. Eberst. Each member paid a fee of twentyfive cents, and this money paid for sixteen records of dance music and other items of expenses. Our meetings were held weekly from January 20 to April 7, and culminated in a dance for club members and faculty. I ,... i 3-2 M2 25 ilqmdi E31-.. 5 L. H. S. RESERVES OFFICERS HIfY OFFICERS President . ................ Helen Thomas Vice President .. ..... Eileen Rutherford Secretary ...... .... V irginia Butterfield Treasurer ..... Kathryn Ford Advisor . . .Miss Eyerman Pzitrones .... Miss Burke President ................ Vice President .. Secretary . . . . .. Treasurer .. .... Chaplain ........ Sergeant at Arms Advisur ....... Jim McGonz1gle . . .Tracy Conrad . . .Dick Brown .. . .Pat Donahue . . . .Paul Stivison . . . .Fred Davis ... .Mr. Ellinger L. H. S. RESERVES First Row fleft to rightj: Helen Thomas, Eileen Rutherford, Miss Eyerman, Virginia Butterfield, Kathryn Ford. Second Row: Mary K. Adcock, Verneda Lemon, Pauline Heinlein, Ray Ellen Garverick, Dorothy Poling, Betty Walsmith. Third Row: Harriet Kerr, Sylva J. Eichel, Mary Alice Brown, Betty Bowlby, Jean Mowery, Margie Ann Martin, Josephine Francis. Fourth Row: Marguerite Derr, Mary Jeanne Walters, Betty Moriarty, Mildred Hockman, Martha Schafer, Helen Haas, Frances Krinn. Fifth Row: Jeanne S. Mowery, Sue Case, Karlotta Schmitter, Carol Walburn, Hilda Gruner, Judy Bowles. Sixth Row: Margie Derr, Pauline Conrad, Rosemary Brimner, Marguerite Riggs. The L. H. S. Reserves was organized in order to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, high morals, high scholastic standards, and high standards of Christian character. The L. H. S. Reserves carried out its usual work of distributing baskets to the needy at Christmas. In addition to this they contributed to the Red Cross, the War Relief Fund, and to the Boy and Girl Scouts. They also sent several representatives to the Girl Reserve conference in Athens. Membership of the club may not exceed fiftyfseven and includes sophomores, jun' iors, and seniors. HI-Y Front Row Cleft to rightjz Jim McGonagle, Tracy Conrad, Dick Brown, Mr. Ellinger, Pat Donahue, Fred Davis, Paul Stivison. Left Diagonal: Jack Kinser, Dick Warner, Edward Krieder, Eugene Brown, Jack Graham, Morris Hummel, Louis Casto, Jim Crabbe. Right Diagonal: Bob Savings, John White, Junior Holben, Neal Dillon, Hunter Burt, Charles Rauch, Lester Imboden. Back Row: Frank Judy, Dan Baumann, Paul Brown, Jack Wright, Bob Robinson, Richard Chute, Bill Johnston, Ray Lohr. The HifY Club is one of the branches of the young men's Christian Association, a national organization. g The young men of the HifY Club try to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. They also aim to promote clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship in the school. The Logan HifY Club sold refreshments at the football games, donated lenses to the Sight Savings Class of Logan, donated aprons to the chemistry class of Logan High School, distributed baskets at Thanksgiving, and sent representatives to the State HifY camp this year. in MUSIC 9 SENIOR CLASS SONG I942 fSung to the tune of You and I j What a great adventure, school has proved to he To the seniors of 42. May our education, gleaned industriously Fit us for whate'er we ind in life to do- CHORUS Dear old Logan High We must say goodbye To you and all our friends But we've formed too, strong loyalties Fond memories true And these memories dear We will cherish clear Until our life shall end And where'er we be we will always praise thee Logan High. HELEN HAAS GIRLS' A GLEE CLUB First Row: Miss Bowen, Dorothy Lemon, Helen Thomas, Helen Haas, Joan Francis, Betty Morarity, Marjorie Ellis, Frances Thomas, Alice Bush, Ruth Clendenen, Josephine Francis, Dorothy Poling, Verneda Lemon. Second Row: Letha Hiles, Mary K. Adcock, Lee Riggs, Eva J. Edson, Joan Adcock, Wileva Evans, Louise Bowers, Retha Mohler, Monabelle Beougher, Marilyn Canter, Pauline Gruner, Letha Blum. Third Row: Juanita Yoder, Jane Karshner, Mary Walters, Jeanne S. Mowery, June Daley, Vivian Rheinscheld, Virginia Butterfield, Ruth Hansley, Imogene Norris, Jean Mowery. Fourth Row: Margaret Thomas, Jane Wendell, Wanda Bungard, Mary Skinner, Rose Ann Brown, Geneva Greene, Margaret Cochran, Martha Walters, Erma Rogers, Marjorie Derr, Arlene Carr. Of the nearly one hundred girls active in music in Logan High School, fortyffive are in the advanced A Glee Club, and forty are in the B Glee Club. When members of the B group have shown improvement in voice, they are placed in the A group. This year the activities of the Girls' Glee Club included: singing at the Hocking County Fair, presenting a concert with the Boys' Glee Club and the Band in February, singing at several Red Cross meetings, and achieving a superior rating at the District Contest which entitles them to go to the State Contest. GIRLS' B GLEE CLUB First Row: Miss Bowen, Dorothy Conrad, Pauline Robinette, Ruth Aurnad, Isabel Scott, Juanita Greene, Norma Dolun, Ethel Scott, Karlotta Schmitter, Jean Shively, Florence Gleasen. Second Row: Aldena Davis, Joan Kalklosch, Betty Richards, Mary Ellen Blackstone, Pauline McWilliams, Dorothy Lehman, Virginia Foltz, Sylva Jane Eichel, Margaret Ann Martin, Leota Hutchison, Pauline Heinlein. Third Row: Sue Case, Nettie Barker, Mary Margaret Dalton, Winnoa Jean Sloan, Martha Pierson, Katherine Bartholomew, Carol Walburn. Fourth Row: Marietta Cline, Betty Jean Friend, June Ralston, Joann Hildebrandt, Rose Ann Warner, Pauline Conrad. Fifth Row: Kathryn Ford, Jo Case, Enid Rhodes, Stella Stewart. 'Q f . , - A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Dottie Lemon, Helen Thomas, Josephine Francis, Helen Haas, Eva Jane Edson, Marietta Cline, Frances Thomas, Alice Busch, Ruth Clendenon, Dorothy Poling. Second Row: Margaret Ann Thomas, Joan Francis, Mary Kathryn Adcock, Lee Riggs, Joan Adcock, Louise Bowers, Retha Mohler, Monabelle Beougher, Marilyn Canter, Letha Blum. Third Row: Letha Hiles, Jane Karshner, Mary Jeanne Walters, Jeanne Mowery, June Daily, Betty Morarity, Virginia Butterfield, Ruth Hansley. Fourth Row: Wanda Bungard, Mary Louise Skinner, Rose Ann Brown, Margaret Cochran, Wileva Evans, Martha Walters, Erma Rogers, Margie Derr, Arlene Carr, Jean Mowery. Fifth Row: Tom Campbell, Paul Ucker, Homer Mason, Ed Krieder, Frank Lanning, Jack Rauch, Junior Holben, Bob Savings, Bob Pierce, Joe Hartman. Sixth Row: Charles Rauch, Tom Grooms, John White, Jim Crabbe, Phil Matheny, Bill Johnston, Dick Buntz, Bob Sinnott, Jimmy McGonagle, Buck Epstein. Seventh Row: Owen Landis, Roy Kelch, Lawrence Neff, Jerry Hammon, Dick Brown, Ed Cole, Lester Imboden, Harold Brimner, Bob Johnston, Pat Donahue. The A Cappella Choir of Logan High School has always been noted for its out- standing musical abilities. Under the direction of Miss Minnie Louise Bowen, the choir, consisting of sixtyffour members, achieved quite an honor this year at the District Contest. It was the- only choir in the district to receive a superior rating. Added to this, the choir presented programs at the Hocking County Fair, at the Kiwanis Club, for the students of Senior High School, and presented a concert in February. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Dick Dollison, Paul Ucker, Wally Savings, Jim Arnold, Ed Krieder, Jim Goss, Bob Pierce, Harold Keller, Jack Rauch. Second Row: Bill Ford, Owen Landis, Jimmy McGonagle, Phil Matheny, Lester Imboden, Charles Rauch, Frank Lanning, Bob Savings, Buck Epstein. Third Row: Tom Campbell, John White, Homer Mason, Don Ringhiser, Junior Holben, Jim Brehm, Dick Buntz, Norman Shaw, Bob Brandon. ' Fourth Row: Harold Brimner, Lawrence Neff, Tom Grooms, Bob Sinnott, Bob Johnston, Joe Hartman, Jim Hartman, Glen Strawn. Fifth Row: Jerry Hammon, Jim Crabbe, Roy Kelch, Pat Donahue, Bill Johnston, Ed Cole, Dick Brown, John Richards. The Boys' Glee Club this year consisted of fortyftwo members. To obtain mem' bership in this club, the boy must try out before the director, Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. The purpose of the club is to increase the musical understanding of the boys of Logan High School. During the past year this club has been very active, presenting a concert at the Hocking County Fair, singing at meetings of both the West and East P. T. A. organif zationsg giving an assembly for the students of Sr. High, a concert in February, and receiving an excellentfplus rating at the District Music Contest. First Row: Margie Ann Thomas, Erma Rogers, jane Wendall, Dottie Lehman, Mr. Kinney, Instructor, Tommy Roherts, jo Francis, Virginia Butterheld fpresidentj, 'Tom Campbell. Ruth Disbennett, Martha Walters, Rose Ann Brown, Mary Skinner, Second Row: Pauline Heinlein, Bonnie Boho, Lea Lyke, Ruth Ann Norris, ,lanice Barker, janet Sweazy, Marie Stone, Nettie Barker QSecretaryj, Louise Bowers, Arlene Carr, Marilyn Canter, Leatha Hiles, Shirley Barker. Third Row: Martha Sheets, Enid Rhoades, june Ralston, Mae Beougher, Dick Holl, Torn Matheny, Boh Showalter, Ned Krieg, Wiricana Frazier, ,loan Hood, Roherta Redd, Martha Cole. Fourth Row: Louise Cohagen, Torn Clendenon, -lack Wcllfe, George Hanner, Corrine Hardgrove, Boh Warner, Dick Frazure, Betty Stilwell, Marie Boyle fSecretaryj, Mary .Io Adcock, George Pollock. Fifth Row: Dick Buntz fLihrarianj, .lack Kinser, Bill Clutton, Wilbur Lanning, James Reese, Earl Blake, Mark Ricketts, DeForest Spencer. Sixth Row: Eileen Cruise fLibrarianj, Jeanne Mowery, Maxine Nutter, Peggy Sanderson Carol Robinette, Leatha Eliek, Vance Barker. Seventh Row: jackie Beall, Letha Blum, jim Arnold, Alfred Carpenter, Dick Durr, Tommy Brown, Phil Pond, Oscar Bartholomew. Eighth Row: Don Lightfoot, Harold Haas, Ed Krieder fVice Presidentj, Paul Moore. Charles Rauch fTreasurerJ. BAND KEYS BAND The Logan High School Band has achieved fame for its crack marching perforf mances and fine musical ability. This year under the supervision of Walter E. Kinney, the new director, it upheld this tradition. The Band again received a rating of Superior in the District Contest which entitles it to compete in the State Contest. Its performances at the football games were some of the best, if not the best, seen in the High School Stadium. The marching band consisted of eightyfiive members. The concert band was of about the same number. I The band was again chosen to march in the annual Christmas Parade at Columbus. It also played at the Hocking County Fairg at the Knights' Templar Parade in Columbus, and Presented a Spring Concert, combined with the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Choir. BAND AWARDS Band letters are awarded to those ,who have been members of the Logan High School Band for three years or more, and are at least a sophomore in high school. Band keys are given to all Seniors who have been members of the band for three years. The following persons received awards: Letha Hiles Marilyn Canter Marie Boyle Jim Arnold Nettie Barker George Pollock Louise Bowers Eileen Cruise Betty Stilwell Roberta Redd Virginia Butterield Don Blankenship BAND LETTERS Dick Frasure Louise Cohagan Dick Buntz june Ralston Arlene Carr Paul Moore Ed Kreider Harold Brimnei Margie Ann Thomas Mae Beougher Bob Courter DISTRICT MUSIC RATINGS DISTRICT INSTRUMENTAL RATINGS p SOLOS Virginia Butterfield-Bassoon .... ....... .... u perior-State Louise Bowers-Flute ....... ..... E xcellent-State Martha Cole-Bass Clarinet .... ..... V ery Good ENSEMBLES Brass Sextette ............................................... Superior-State Dick Buntz, Jack Wolfe, Bob Sinnott, Oscar Bartholomew, Charles Rauch, Paul Moore. Saxophone Quartette .................................... Excellent-plus-State Marie Boyle, George Pollock, Don Blankenship, Tommy Campbell. Clarinet Quartette ........................................... Excellent-State Letha Hiles, Bonnie Bobo, Janice Barker, Louise Cohagen. French Horn Quartette ....................................... Excellent-State Bob Sinnott, Vance Barker, Eileen Cruise, Peggy Sanderson. Trumpet Quartette .................................. ..... E xcellent--State Dick Buntz, Jack Wolfe, Bob Warner, Earl Blake. BAND Logan High School Band ..... Boys' Glee Club .... Girls' Glee Club .... A Cappella Choir ..... Boys' Octette .... Girls' Octette ..... DISTRICT VOCAL RATINGS Superior-State . .Excellentfplus Superior--State Superior-State Superior-State . . . . . .Excellent in DRAMATICS PLAYERS GUILD OFFICERS President ........ ...... T om Brehm Secretary .... .... M ary Alice Brown Vice President ............ Jerry Hammon Treasurer .................. Dick Brown First Row: Tommy Brehm, Jerry Hammon, Miss Hamilton, Mary Alice Brown, Dick Brown. Second Row: Eva Jane Edson, Lee Riggs, Helen Haas, Helen Haney, Josephine Francis, Pauline Heinlein, June Daly, Frances Thomas, Martha Schafer. Third Row: Jane Karshner, Vivian Rheinscheld, Sue Case, Virginia Butterfield, Louise Bowers, Marguerite Riggs, Rose Ann Brown, Bartella Parks. Fourth Row: Russ Mason, Eileen Rutherford, Phi Matheny, Letha Hiles, Junior Holben, Jack Kinser, Jack Farbeann. - ' Fifth Row: Frank Lanning, Charles Rauch, George Van Fossen, Tom Gromms, Jim Brehm. Sixth Row: Arlene Carr, Tom Campbell, Jack Lee, Jim McGonagle, Jim Crabbe, Bill Johnston, Joe Hartman. The purpose of the Players Guild is to help its members attain more knowledge about clramatics and the arts of the stage. This year the club staged three onefact plays, Storm Before Sunset, Fireman, Save My Child, and A Young Man's Fancy. STORM BEFORE SUNSET EIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD fDramaj fMelodramaj Orahme . ..... ........ .I im Crahhe Mrs. Quingle ......... Virginia Butterheld Stanley . .. . ...... Charles Rauch Myrtle jones .... Vivian Rheinscheld Parker ..., .......... T om Grooms Mrs. Crosshury ......... Eileen Rutherford Bendall . , . .... George Van Fossen Arehelmld Quingle . . ....... Tom Brehm Uvalinda . . ..... Josephine Francis Daisy Dorranee . . ........ Sue Case Marjorie ....... .... P auline Heinlein Bing Barnes ..... .. .Frank Lanning Mrs. Bendall . . . .jane Karshner Chester Quingle . Mary Lawson . . A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY Mrs. Hooflc ................. Helen Haas Marjorie Hoofle .. .... Mary Alice Brown Bert Hoofle .... ..... J im MeGonagle Donnie Hoofle . . . ..... Russell Mason Mr. Hoofle .... .. .Phil Matheny jon'-loo Miller . ..... Lee Riggs .. .joe Hartman .....Bartella Park Friday evening March 27, 1942 the Players Guild, under the competent and excellent Supervision and direction of Miss Bartelle Hamilton, presented three onefact plays to the general public. They were rewarded with a packed house and the eve' nings entertainment was well received by an appreciative and enthusiastic audience. The first play Storm Before Sunset, a drama, was supposed to have taken place in a cabin in the Bolivian jungle. Through the mistake of Bendall, a botanist, the leader of the Indian tribesmen has met with death, which causes an uprising and a demand for the life of a white man to accompany the natives departing spirit at sunset. Three men-Graham, Parker, Stanley-decide to let the cards decide who should be sacrificed. Graham, a bachelor, who is very dexterous with cards, manages to deal himself the losing hand and nobly goes to his death, leaving others in safety. The cast showed exceptional talent in its portrayal of this interesting play. Fireman, Save My Child was a melodrama of the old style, with a regular and untrue to life villian, a simpering, sobbing heroine, a heroic hero with golden curls, a noble, self sacrificing mother, a very malicious and entertaining gossip, a faithful slattern servant. Through the terrible villiany of the villian, the hero and heroine are about done for, but all at once the stenographer and funny errand boy come to the rescue and all are saved. The villian slinks off the stage .and none but the good people are left, so it all ends happily. E This play was entertaining and the acting was very good. In our opinion is was an all star cast. A Young Man's Fancy is a comedy, which has just the touch to set off the evening. The setting, a beautiful, colorful, living room in a modern home. A broadfminded mother trying to deal firmly with three popular young people, a daughter and two sons, who are all trying to be the first to take a bath so they can get ready for their dates for the evening. Finally after much quarreling and rushing about in robes and slippers all are ready. Dad hands over the car keys, the little neighbor girl helps Donnie out in a pinch and mother with a sigh relaxes to read the evening paper. This play was very well cast, the acting was unusually good and the whole story was natural and true to life. ' are E vifv' his-4 , -- M A W MW, 1 boys in ATHLETICS gg Ei FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GOLF CHAMPS Date Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 3 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 'kDenotes Team Bremen .... At Middleport jackson? . . . At Nelsonville FOOTBALL SCHEDULE :ii :li Athens? .... At Pomeroy? Gallipolisf . . Wellstonyf . . At Lancaster .... Total ...... League Games 1. 2. 3. 4. LEAGUE STANDING Logan Pomeroy Athens jackson 5. Middleport 6. Gallipolis 7. Wellston 8. Nelsonville 6 27 20 7 32 12 16 19 33 7 ...173 They O 12 0 6 7 13 6 0 31 75 FOOTBALL REVIEW Aggressive, hardfighting, and that Hneverfgive up spirit pictures perfectly the 1941 Logan foothall team that won the Southeastern Ohio League championship. Champions in every respect, our record is as follows: Opening the season with the Bremen Oilers, our team won a comparatively easy victory, the score heing 21 to O. The first league game was played at Middleport. They had a strong passing attack hut after a hard game, we again emerged the winner, 20 to 12. Next came the game with the Jackson lronmen. This was a close game throughout, hut the Chieftains showed their fighting spirit that made them the champions and were again victorious. The scoref7 to O. Two recovered fumhles hy Fred Davis greatly helped in this victory. The following week we invaded Nelsonville and heat the scrappy Greyhounds 32 to 6. Continuing our winning streak we overpowered Athens hy the close margin of 5 points. The score was 12 to 7. In this game Bill Johnston made the winning touchdown in the last two minutes of play. The game with Pomeroy proved to he one of our toughest hattles, hut the fighting spirit of this fine team again hrought our hoys victory. With the score tied at 13 to 13 only 5 seconds to play jimmy McGonagle kicked a field goal to win 16 to 13. Gallipolis came to Logan with a fast, aggressive hall team and put up a good battle but were no match for the champs We won 19 to 6. This was Morris Hummel's best ball game and he contributed much toward its victory. Our last league game was played with Wellston. This game was played in the mud, but it didn't seem to slow us down. We won it 33 to 0. Playing our final game at Lancaster, we suffered our first and only defeat. The score was 7 to 31. This season's team played nine games, won eight, and lost only one. It made a fine record and deserves much credit for a championship year. Congratulations! M. HUMMEL, Right Half fCofCaptainj -Morris shared most of the ball carry' ing duties with Bill Johnston and was a powerful, fast charging ball runner. He was an excellent blocker and paved the way for many of our touchdowns. His fighting spirit was unequalled and in filling his position as cofcaptain, he showed great ability as a leader. He threw passes for long gains, and quickfkicked us out of danger. Anf other threefletter man, Morris' graduation will be one of the team's biggest worries next year. CASTO, Right End fCofCaptainD-A member of the AllfSoutheastern Ohio team, Louis is a man of dynamic action and of very few words. He is an excellent blocker on offense, but he excelled in his fine defensive play. Woe to the back who attempted to sweep Louis' end. Louis is a senior, a threefletter man, and it will be difficult to find his equal for next year's linefup. JOHNSTON, Fullback-Johnny's greatness is well proved by the fact that he is a member of the AllfSoutheastern Ohio team, and also received honorable mention for the AllfOhio team, He is a triplefthreat back, and the sparkplug of our backfield. johnny was our most consistent ground gainer, and achieved the great honor of being the high scorer in our league. He is a winner of three varsity L's and in the twelfth grade. His loss will be greatly felt. STIVISON, Quarterback-Paul was the field general of this championship team and did a very brilliant job of calling signals. He was modest in calling his own signals but was a fast, hard running ball carrier. When blocking on offense he could really mow 'em down, and when tackling on defense, he was one of the surest and hardest hitting tacklers we had. He had fine cooperation and team spirit and was a main cog in this football machine. Another graduation, another loss, another replacement. DAVIS, Right Guard-Freddy is short and stockily built, but it seems that that is just what it takes to be a good guard. He played bangfup ball all season and seemed to improve with every game. He is remembered mostly for his fast charging through the line and recovering of the opponent's fumbles. Another senior, and another worry for 'Tommy' next fall. CONRAD, Left End-One of the best ends in Southeastern Ohio, Tracy was noted for his ability to leap high into the air to catch passes. He was a very smart defensive end, and broke up many end sweeps that started his way. He was usually the first man down under punts and ready to make the kill. This was TfBone's third and last year on the squad. We're going to miss you, Trace! GOSS, Center- Tub, as he was called by his team mates, was the center of this great team and filled this very important position like a veteran although he was only a sophomore. He was consistently a good passer, and the backfield man that was to receive the ball always had confidence in Jim and knew that the ball would be right where he wanted it. With two more years to play and with the fine start that he already has made, he should really go places. Good luck, Tub GRAHAM, Left Guard-Jack played offensive left guard and backed up the line on defense. He was one of the best blockers in the line, and was often seen charging through the line to make the tackle before the ball runner had a chance to get started. He was a cool, deliberate player and was always in there Eghting. Because of this, he was one of the main sparks of our championship team. jack will be our captain next year and I'm sure he can ill this assignment if anyone can. Good luck, Pee Wee. ROBINSON, Right Tackle- Posey was a big and very aggressive tackle. Alf though he was not a regular on the starting squad, he saw plenty of service through the year and could be relied on as an excellent replacement for the man who played in his position. He was a hardfhitting tackle and full of Hghting spirit. He was tough on defense and aggressive on offense. Bob is a senior this year, and I know we'll miss him. BREHM, Quarterback-Tommy was one of the smartest boys on the squad, and was an excellent, quick thinking signal caller. Although not a regular starter in every game, he played a major part in all of them. He was one of the fastest open Held runners on the squad, and a good blocker and tackler. A signal caller of his caliber is hard to Hnd, and it will be hard for coach to 'dll this spot next year. MCGONAGLE, Left Half-This was Jimmy's first and only year on the Logan football squad, but due to his ability to place kick, he won his varsity letter. He will always be remembered by the kick he made at Pomeroy. With the score tied and only five seconds to play, he entered the game to kick a perfect Held goal and win the game by three points. He was a good passer and a shifty ball carrier. As he is one of the nine senior letter men to graduate, he will be missed greatly. KELCH, Left Tackle-Another member of the AllfSoutheastern Ohio team, Roy has played good, hard football for the Chieftains the last three seasons and deserves much credit for this. He was one of those big, tough tackles who just loved to see his opponents suffer. He liked the game of football and showed this by his eagerness to play and the fine spirit he displayed on the gridiron. Roy is a senior, has three varsity letters, and we surely will miss him next fall. So long, Pooch. WRIGHT, Right Tackle-Jack was the biggest man on the squad this year, but in spite of all his weight he was a fast runner and could really bust through that line. He could open nice holes on the offense and plug them up on the defense. He could easily be described as the rugged individual and deserves a lot of credit for his ex' cellent play on this fine Chieftain squad. 'LWrightie has another year ahead of him and should be an outstanding player. J. HUMMEL, Left Half-Jimmy is a brother to Morris and will probably fill his brother's shoes. He was one of the fastest ball carriers on the team and a consistent ground gainer. He was only a sophomore this year but was a regular on the team and could get in there and iight just as hard as his older teamfmates. An elusive runner, a good blocker, and a hard tackler, jimmy seems to be a coach's dream, and in his next two years, I hope he proves to be just that. Lots of luck, Jim! VARSITY RESERVES BASKETBALL REVIEW This year's basketball squad could easily be called the hard luck team. It was a good team in all respects but just seemed to lack a certain something that makes a winning ball club. This team won nine of its seventeen regular games but did somef thing that no other Logan basketball team has ever done. It won its first game at the District Class A Tournament at Athens! The Chieftains, while suffering defeat in eight of their games, were separated from victory by the small margin of eighteen points or an average of about two points per game. They had a beautiful floor game and a fine defense but didn't seem to possess that added scoring punch that would have meant victory in the closing minutes of the contest. BASKETBALL REC-ORD Date Team We They Dec. 5 Bremen .......... .... 3 3 37 Dec. 9 Columbus West . . . 'll Dec. 12 Lancaster ......... 21 Dec. 19 Columbus North . . . 35 Dec. 30 Alumni .......... 29 jan. 9 Wellstonii ...... 26 jan. 13 jacksonzlz 27 Jan. 16 Gallipolisfk Z7 jan. Z3 Athens? .... .. Z1 Ian. 30 Middleportic ...... 17 Feb. 3 Nelsonvilleii ....... 30 Feb. 6 Dayton Roosevelt . . 31 Feb. 10 Hebron . . . .... . Z7 Feb. 13 Pomeroy? . . . 38 Feb. Z0 Nelsonvillebk ...... 29 Feb. Z3 Mt, Gilead .......... Z5 Feb. 27 Athens? fovertimej .. 28 21Denotcs League Games TOURNAMENT AT ATHENS March 5 Nelsonville . ....,........................... 14 March 7 Chillicothe . . 46 LETTERMEN BASKETBALL TEAM BREHM, ForwardfTom was acting captain of this year's cage squad and dis' played fine ability as a leader. He was a high scorer of our team and was one of the highest scorers of the Southeastern Ohio league. Most of his points came via one handed push shots and hookshots from underneath the basket. He played a Hne olfenf sive game and was agressive on defense. One of the five threefletter men, 'I' om grad' uates this spring. COLE, Forward-Eddie was the running mate of Brehm and a very good forward. He was a tricky faker and one of the teams best ball handlers. Eddie started slowly, but as the season progressed, he seemed to get more fight and aggresiveness in his play. He had a nice floor shot and made most of his points from shots deep in the corner. Eddie is a threefletter man, a senior, and a loss to next year's cage squad. CONRAD, CenterfTracy jumped center on this year's team but showed his greatest ability as a guard. He received honorable mention as an AllfOhio guard which justly proved his merits as an outstanding player. He was always assigned to the op' ponents toughest player and was able to hold him to very few points. His bank board work was excellent, and he had a beautiful floor shot. This completes his third year as a member of the varsity squad. MCGONAGLE, Guard-jimmy was the shortest player on this year's team, but what he lacked in height, he made up by his aggressiveness. He was an accurate passer and very adept at intercepting opponents' passes. He was a clever dribbler, a good ball handler, and made most of his points through long shots from deep in the center of the floor. jimmy is a senior and one of the five threeflettermen who graduates this spring. JOHNSTON, Guard-Bill has been a member of the Chieftain cage squad for three years and deserves a lot of credit for his fine service. He was our only left- handed player and used this to a good advantage in dribbling and onefhanded push shots. He was an excellent defensive player and a good long shot. He will be lost to next year's team by graduation this spring. SCOTT, Forward-Although Bill was not a regular starter in our ball games, he saw plenty of action in about all of them. He had good fighting spirit and was an accurate long shot. He was the only junior letterman on this year's team and will be back next year to continue the fine work he has already started. Good Luck, Bill! GOLF In the two years that golf has been a competitive sport in Logan High School, it has won much prominence in its field. In their second year of tournament competition, the Logan Golf Team won the coveted District Championship at Athens. This is the first team for many years that has won a district championship in any sport for Logan High School. Congratulations boys, and good luck this year! THE GOLF TEAM LOHR fCofCaptainj -A member of last year's championship team, Ray is a boy who has worked long and hard at this game of golf, and through his efforts should be one of our most consistent point makers. He has improved greatly in the last year and will probably be our No. 1 man this year. Good luck, Ray! MCGONAGLE fCofCaptainj -jimmy has been on the golf team for three years and was a member of last year's district championship team. A consistent player and cool under fire, Jimmy will be our No. 2 man this year. MOWERY- Red has been caddying for a couple of years and has been playing quite a lot of golf although he is only a freshman. He seems to be a natural in this sport and will fill the No. 3 position. CAMPBELL-Tommy would have been the other member of our golf teamg but due to a broken arm he received this year, he will be unable to participate. Filling the No. 4 position will be quite a problem. girls in PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFICERS Presrdent ...... . . .Helen Thomas Secretary ........ ..... B ctty Muriarty Vlce President ........... Mzxrtiua Schafer Registar of Points .. ...... Kathryn Ford Treasurers .......................... Art ............. .,.. M artha Wzxlters ...Eileen Rutherford, Mary Kay Adcock News Reporter ...Eva jane Edson GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row Cleft to rightj: A. Davis, I. Mowery, M. Skinner, I. Feather, R. Aurand, M. Derr, M. Mowery, R. Garverick, D. Poling, I. Francis, L. Riggs, B. Walsmith, I. Norris, L. Love. Second Row: I. Kalkosels, C. Walbburn, P. Heinlein, M. Derr, K. Schmitter, E. Cruise, B. Bowelby, J. Mowery, M. Martin, R. Clendenen, M. Wright, F. Thomas. Third Row: M. Thomas, S. Case, M. Blackston, V. Falty, I. Schivilly, B. Poling, H. Curr, H. Fickel, D. Conrad, M. Aurand, A. Johnson, M. Dolin. Fourth Row: A. Carr, B. Friend, J. Case, I. Ralston, D. Myers, W. Sloan, W. Brown, I. Hildebrandt, M. Mock, M. Lee, M. Pierson, W. Bungard, I. Adcock, R. Mohler, P. McWil' liams, C. Riddlebarger, I. Green, V. Shriner, F. Hutchison, M. Schultz. Fifth Row: L. Hiles, M. Ellis, P. Conrad, M. Cline, E. Hamilton, M. Cohran, B. Stilwell, M. Cole, L. Cohagen, G. Green, R. Disbenent, J. Bownes, M. West, M. Kimble. Sixth Row: H. Haney, M. Riggs, M. Dalton, Geiger, P. Connor, R. Brimner, V. Rhein' scheld, Y. Conner, M. Brown, R. Warner, R. Brown. The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Association is to create an organization which will further sportsmanship, to extend an invitation to all girls athletically inclined, and to promote good will among its members. Awards for service in this organization are based on the point system. The first award is the pin which is gained by earning six hundred points. The highest award is the letter which is won by earning one thousand points. Points are secured, by taking part in various activities pertaining to girls' athletics and these are designated on the point system which was framed and adopted by the G. A. A. The meaning of the G. A. A. is universal in so far as it is an honest and usually successful effort to bring girls with a common interest together, and, with their high school as backing, make them of definite and lasting benefit to their community. This year the G. A. A. has sponsored all its regular activities such as the county basketball tournament candy sales, and quite a few new ones such as the Hospital Library Committee and Social Hygiene Day. The climax of the year's work is the G. A. A. Banquet. BA MIN , ,...,Q.A..-. .-.nrx-rAnr.ll'N E 3 E 14 J Q S 12 BADMINTFON CLUB President ..... Marguerite Derr Treasurer .... ..... I ane Karshner Secretary .... ...Eileen Rutherford Faculty Advisor . .... ..... M iss Bliss First Row fleft to rightjz M. Thomas, J. Mowery, M. Skinner, W. Bungard, E. Cruise, M. Adcock, R. Garverick, M. Wright, J. Francis, D. Poling. A Second Row: H. Haney, L. Riggs, E. Edson, H. Thomas, V. Rheinscheld, M. Cline, M. Ellis, A. Carr, F. Thomas, M. Martin. Third Row: L. Hiles, M. Brown, Z. Connor, M. Walters, H. Kerr, P. Connor, R. Brimner, I. Geiger, M. Mowery, J. Feather. Fourth Row: P. Heinlein, S. Case, C. Walburn, M. Derr, M. Riggs, H. Fickel, I. Bownes, K. Schmitter. V The Badminton Club was organized four years ago. The aims and purposes of this club are to develop more enthusiasm for the game of badminton, to create and maintain sportsmanship, leadership, and cooperation among girls. SMALL TALK The following girls who leave worked hard to receive their letters are: Rosemary Brimner, Mary A. Brown, Arlene Carr, Sue Case, Eva Jane Edson, Letha Hiles, Jane Karshner, Karlotta Schmitter, Helen Thomas, Margaret A. Thomas, and Martha Walters. Does anyone know- Why jean Shively waited 'till after New Years to start wearing white gym socks? Why Elsie Blackstone is known as Muley? What would make Helen K'Miller shoot a basket for the wrong team? What makes Leota Spence such a wonderful athlete? Why Eileen Rutherford and Mary A. Brown wear everyones gym shoes but their own? Why Helen Thomas is always elected captain? Where Pauline Rider got her ability to serve a volley ball? How Arlene Carr learned to make so many points in basketball? Who taught Margie Derr to guard like a professional in basketball? Rosemary Brimner jo Case Sue Case Arlene Carr Margie Derr' Judith Bowles Mary Alice Brown Wanda Bungard Jo Case Sue Case Pat Connor Dorothy Conrad Margie Derr Mary Alice Brown Arlene Carr Sue Case Marieta Cline ' Margaret Cochran Martha Cole Dorothy Conrad Judith Bowles Mary Alice Brown Wanda Bungard Louise Cohagen Pat Connor Betty jean Friend julia jane Geiger 'Champions CAPTAINS SOCCER-1942 Julia Jane Geiger Waveline Goss Martha Lee Dorothy Myers Eileen Rutherford DECK TENNIS-1942 Marguerite DBTIT Shirley Dotson Helen Ellinger Betty Frazier Dottie Lemon Dorothy Myers Roberta Redd Eileen Rutherford BASKETBALL-1942 Eileen Cruise Margie Derr Jean Feathers Letha Hiles joan Hood Mable Huston Frances Krinn VOLLEY BALL-1942 Hilda Gruner Helen Haney Letha Hiles Mable Huston Frances Krinn Thelma McCune Dorothy Poling Karlotta Schmitter Ann Smith Helen Thomas Arlene Yantis Martha Schafer Mary Jane Schrader jean Shively Ann Smith Helen Thomas Mildred West Helen Warthman Arlene Yantis Marguerite Riggs Martha Schafer Karlotta Schmitter Mary jane Schrader Gloria Summers Mildred West Ann Smith Martha Schafer Karlotta Schmitter Mary Jane Schrader Eileen Terrell Frances Thomas Bernadine Acker and your SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HAIL TO THE QUEEN! HCMECOMING GAME Mary Alice Brown was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the Wells' ton game, Oct. 3, 1941. The Queen was chosen on the qualities of personality, particif pation in school activities, and attractiveness. Her attendants were Mary Jean Walters, Verneda Lemon, Helen Haney, and Lee Riggs. A full moon shone down on the gridfiron as the girls, attractively arrayed in for' mals rode onto the field in a white convertible. Corsages were presented by the student council and friends, while a boys' octette sang The Sweetheart of Logan Hi. The Queen gave her sincere thanks to the student body and rode off in the midst of enthusiasf tic applause. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual JuniorfSenior Banquet was held Friday, May 8, in the Masonic Hall. The juniors acted as hosts to the seniors providing the dinner, entertainment, and deco' rations. A patriotic design was used for the banquet. Boats represented a farewell to the seniors, as they sailed out into the world awaiting them. The decorations attractively carried out our national colors-red, white, and blue. The junior class president, George Pollock, gave the welcoming address, while Paul Stivison, senior class president, gave the response. Other capable students added their bit. A jolly time was had by singing patriotic songs and feasting. Before adjourning for the Prom, everyone joined in singing the Alma Mater. THE PROM The students entered the auditorium and immediately found themselves embarking upon a cruise. The decorations resembled those of a boat. They walked up a gang' plank from a dock, then proceeded through an arch onto the deck of a large ship. The dance started at 8 o'clock and continued till 12 o'clock. Dancing was enjoyed by students and faculty to excellent music. Flood lights played on the colorful gowns and on the red, white, and blue streamers. It was, indeed, a gala affair which will always be remembered. CLASS NIGHT All the graduating seniors of the class of 42 took part in the annual class night exercises. All of the skits were very entertaining, and prizes were given for the best. Competition was keen for all. The skits were very good. FOOTBALL DANCE Logan High's annual football dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held November 28 from eight to twelve. Mac McQuade's band played for the dancing. The school auditorium was attractively decorated with our school colors. fpurple and whitej Masses of brightly colored balloons were suspended from the ceiling and purple silhouettees of football players and footballs were attractively laced around the wall. A contest to name the dance was held by the Student Council and the name 'LGrid Jive, suggested by Jim Brehm was chosen as the most appropriate one. Every one was in high spirits due to the fact that we were the undisputed football champions of the Southeastern Ohio League for 1941. BASKETBALL DANCE Friday night on the tenth day of April, 1942, was the night the annual basketball dance was held in honor of this year's basketball team. The esquires furnished swing for the dancing enjoyed by the students and faculty members. Purple and white streamers attractively decorated the auditorium. The band struck up a lively tune and everyone joined a procession for the grand march, led by Helen Haney and Morris Hummel. The names of the senior members of the basketball squad decorated the wall of the auditorium. The dance started at 8:30, and ended at 12:30 after a very enjoyable evening. ,+R W 1, wwf. ,Z Tax L1 fi ,1 I' 9 BABY'S NAMES I Virginia Butterfield X Tiny Tim Burchfield II Paul Stivison XI Mary Alice Brown III Helen Haas XII Margarite Riggs IV Letha Hiles XIII jack Lee fthe one on topj V Eva Jane Edson XIV Ed Kreider VI Mary Jean Walters XV Katheryn Ford VII Jay Dupler and his baby XVI Ray Ellen Gaverick VIII Geneva Greene XVII Don Blankenship IX Sylvai Jane Eichel SONG HITS FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS Mr. Burchfield .... Mamma, Mamma, Mamma QYou've Made a Pappa Out of Me. Mr. Bender .......................................... There Stands a Man! Mr. Saxton ..... ....... ' 'Sweet Potato Polka Mr. Haas ...... ............... ' 'Over There Mr. Schultheis .... .... ' 'The Shrine of Saint Cecelia Mr. Kinney ...... ...... ' 'The Band Played On' Miss Rockhold .... ..... ' 'Home on the Range' Miss Sutter ..... ... Pretty Little BusyfBody Miss Frasch ..... ............... ' 'Dark Eyes Miss Eyerman ..... . . . Hinky Dinky ParleefVoo Miss Poston .... .................. ' 'Sweet Genevieve' Mr. Brooker ........ ................ ' 'The Little Bell Rang Charles Kessler ........ . . . I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire' Mary Jeanne Walters. .. ......................... Day Dreaming' Joe Kellenbarger ...... .... ' 'Hey Pop! I Don't Wannna Go to Work' Ralph Baker ....... .......... ' 'Take Me Cut to the Ball Game' Russ Mason .... ........ ' 'The Little Brown Jug Fred Primmer ..... ....... ' 'Deep in the Heart of Texas' Jim Crabbe ..... ............. ' 'Music, Maestro, Please' Hunter Burt .... .... ' 'I'm Only a 'Burt' in a Gilded Cage' Floyd Loomis .... .............. ' 'You're a Sap, Mr. Jap' Phil Matheny ..... .... ' 'All That Meat and No Potatoes Betty Moriarty ......... ........... ' 'You Talk Too Much' Bob Robinson ............ ......... ' 'You're Feet's Too Big Lee Riggs and Roy Kelch ..... ....... ' 'Two in Love Isabel Scott .............. .......... ' 'My Sister and I' Kenny Coakley ......... ......... ' 'The Skater's Walt? Eddie Cole ...... . . . This is No Laughing Matter' Pearl Rutter ...... .... ' 'Remember Pearl, Harbor' Morris Hummel. . . . .... Oh, Look at Me Now.' J A LITTLE BOY'S ADVENTURES AT L.H.S. Well, here I is aw awone. What can I do? I might go for a CANTER on the GREENE, but where's da horse? Dere is a RIDER and two, RIGGS but still no horse. What dat over DERR? Oh, it's a CRANE! and look at da CAMPBELL! If it wasn't for dat hump I would take a wide. I will twy dat car over dere. Oh, it's a FORD, but it hain't dot no tires fYou know, you tan't buy 'em any MOOREQ. Well, I tan't dow for a wide so I will dow in da house and get me sump'in to eat. I wonder what Mommie cooked up for today. Dere is a LEMON but no sugar. Dat will never do. I fink I will make a samwitch. Where's the bweaad? Imagine dat! A BAKER and a MILLER and no bwead. Well, I don't want HAMMON no bwead. I will see what is in da ice box. Oooooo! A CRABBE! fGulpj Oh well, dat's all WRIGHT, I wasn't hungwy anyhow. Well, I'll just go outside adain. Gee! What purty flars, all WHITE and REDD and BROWN. Oh goody, a CHUTE where dey put the COLE in at. I just HAAS to see how it works. I've DUNN it beforep If I do'd it adain, I dit a whippin'. I do'd it. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mr. Carr talking baby talk? Mr. Burchfield pushing a baby carriage? Miss Bliss directing a symphony orchestra? Coach Bender pale and undernourished? Miss Bowen directing traffic? Miss Frasch fat and sassy? Mr. Ellinger hauling garbage? Miss Hamilton singing grand opera? Miss Lowry deep in the heart of Texas? Mr. Haas with a long red beard? Miss Poston hoeing corn? Miss Rockhold leading a dance band? Mr. Kinney wearing overalls to school? Miss Sutter painting the town red? Mr. Saxton jitterbugging? Mr. Schultheis as a football coach? Mr. Rittgers teaching with both legs over the back of the chair? Miss Eyerman playing a piccolo? Miss Ucker driving a tank? Mr. Blosser riding a tricyle? I 9 4 2 1. Tom Brehm ....... HONOR STUDENTS .....3.909 2. Betty Moriarty ...... .... 3 .682 3. Virginia Butterfield ........ 3.5 71 Mary Jean Walters . . . .... 3.571 5 . Paul Stivison ...... 6. Betty Stilwell ....... ....3.454 .. . .3.441 7. Eileen Rutherford .... .... 3 .372 Martha Schafer 9. Jerry Hammon . . . ....3.372 .. . .3.363 10. Lester Ringhiser .... ..... 3 .318 11. Sylva Jane Eichel ......... 3.285 12. Florence Gleason .... ..... 3 .243 13. Helen Haas ...... ..... 3 .238 14. Hunter Burt 3.381 15. Neal Dillon ...... ..... 3 .150 16. Eva Jane Edson ..... ..... 3 .139 17. Isabel Scott ....... 3.024 Mary Alice Brown SCHOLARSHIP TESTS FOR SENIORS 1. Lester Imboden 2. Tom Brehm 3. Jerry Hammon 4. Virginia Butterfield 5. Mary Jeanne Walters 7. Neal Dillon 9. Hunter Burt . Helen Haas . Sylva Jane Eichel 1 1 1 2 13. Lester Ringhiser 14. Paul Stivison SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS BIOLOGY Joe Smith Robert Daubenmire CHEMISTRY John Lehman Lester Imboden GENERAL SCIENCE Ned Krieg Wilbur Lanning PHYSICS Frank Ricketts Jay Dupler ALGEBRA I Catharine Fox Ruth Hick PLANE GEOMETRY Harriet Kerr Loy Imboden AMERICAN HISTORY Keith Williams Frank Judy WORLD HISTORY Helen K'Miller Charles Smith SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Hunter Burt LATIN I Jeanette Green LATIN II Pauline Gruner Harold Keller FRENCH II Helen Haas Virginia Butterfield SPANISH I Mae Beougher Martha Walters ENGLISH IX Jean Foreman Robert Stallsmith ENGLISH X Martha Cole Rose Summers ENGLISH XI Charles Rauch Arlene Carr ENGLISH XII Betty Moriarty Betty Walsmith COMMERCIAL CONTEST BOOKEEPING Harold Coakley Eileen Rutherford 3.024 Achauer, Iean .. Acker, Thelma . . Adams, Carroll .... Alberry, Betty . . . Ansel, Ruth . . . Anthony, Eleanor Ball, Evelyn ...... Bartholomew, Robert Beery, Neal ....... Beougher, Ruth .... Blosser, Paul .. Blum, Paul Blum, Waldo Boocks, Charles . .... Bowers, Washington, Bowles, Leola . . . . . Brandon, Claude . . Brooker, Kathryn . . Brooks, Goldie .... Brooks, Mary Nell .. ALUMNI REPORT . . . . .Morris' . . . .Elberfelds' . . . . .Parkersburg . . . . .California ............Dayton . . .Marysville College .............Logan . . ..... Farming . . . . .Farming . . . . . . . .Enterprise . . . .Ohio University . . . .Curtiss'Wright ........Farming ..........Columbus Ir. . .Meldrim-St. Clair . . . . . . .N.A.T.C.O. . . . . .Logan Foundry . . . . . .Elberfelds' . . . . .Dayton .............Logan Brown, Jack ...... . .Ohio State University Bryan, Bill ......... Logan Clay Products Burgess, Roberta . . Busch, Donna . . . Campbell, Frank . . Coleman, Mary Alice Conrad, Thelma .. Dawley, Cloyd . . . Dawley, Kenneth .... ..........Columbus ......Logan ..........Columbus Bustin Beauty School .............Logan .....Logan .............I.ogan Denny, Willis . .Braddock's Furniture Store Dollison, Katy Io ........ Chaker's Theater Donahue, Julia ............... Columbus Dotson, Carl ....... Godman Shoe Factory Durant, Fred ............. Curtiss-Wright Eberst, Mary Elizabeth . . . .... Sun Glow Epstein, Alfred ..... ........... L ogan Evans, James . . .... Goodyear, Akron Fickel, Helen . .. . . . . . . .Married Francis, Edward . . . Frazee, Wayne... Freeman, Fred . . . Freeman, Opal .. Geiger, Helen . Goss, William . . Graham, George .. Greene, Thelma Griilith, Mary .. Gruner, Grace . . . . . ..........Logan . . . . . Curtisfwright . . . . Shoe Factory ...........Morris' . . . . .Ohio University . . . . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Columbus . . . .Logan . . . . . .Logan ........Fred Huls Hammon, Ella Louise ..... I. C. Penny Co. Hammond, Ruth . . . Harrison, Margaret Heft, Martha . .. Henderson, Paul .. Heyde, Lois . . . Holl, Barton ...... Huffman, Walter . Hughes, jack .... Hugli, Tracy .... Hutchison, William Iles, Kenneth ..... Jones, Marian . . . Kanode, Jean . . . Kelch, Frances . Kelch, Ray ...... ..............Logan . . .Da-Nite Lunch Room .............Dayton ..........Columbus . . . . . .Capital University .Ohio State University . . . . .Central Delivery S. Army ........Logan .....Farming . .... Farming . . . . .Elberfelds' . . . . .Married ...............Logan Ohio State University Kellenbarger, Mary Margaret ...... Married Kessler, Harold .......... Ohio University King, Marguerite ....... King Lumber Co. Kinser, Martha Ann. .Nurses' Training, Col. Knapp, Donald ........ Logan Daily News Kovach, Samuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marietta Lanning, Don ................ Columbus Lohr, Marcus . .Kentucky State Teachers U. Marshall, Roy ...... Godman Shoe Factory Martin, Robert ...... Sears, Roebuck fs' Co. Martin, Virginia ..... State Highway Oilice Mason, Joseph . . .Godman Shoe Factory Meade, Dorothy Miller, Harriet ........ . . . .Columbus ..........Morris' Mock, Carl ......... Hansel Dry Cleaners Mohler, Wilma Jean Mowery, Pauline . Myers, Clara Mae McCune, Vernie . . . Logan Daily News . . . . . . .Elberfelds' . . . .Married . . . .Logan Rutter, Vance ............. CurtisfWright Schaal, Ruth Ellen . .Capital Beauty School Schmitter, Karl ........ Schmitter's Bakery Schmitter, Louise .... Bustin Beauty School Schrader, Doris . . ........... Columbus Scott, Cecil .............. Logan Pottery Shaw, Martha . . .Lancaster Business School McDonald, Vivian ................ Logan McMannis, Betty .................... . . . . . . . . . . .Farmers and Merchants Bank Nash, Tom ........ F. and R. Lazarus Co. Newman, jack ................ Lancaster Pavlick, John .... .... S pringfield Poling, Alice Rose . ........... Married Shriner, Dorothy Jean ....... Curtis'Wright Sloan, John ........... Smith, Grace ....... Smith, Bill .... . . .Logan Foundry .Logan Clay Products S. Army Poling, Ruth Preston, Floyd Price, Margee ......... . . . . .Nurses' Training . . .Iudy's Grocery . . . . . . .Elberfelds' Snyder, Robert .. ...... Dayton Spang, Donald . . . ..... Logan Spencer, Jack .... .... C olumbus Starcher, Charles .... U. S. Army Starr, Wallace .................. Dayton Steele, Martha ..... Rio Grande University Pritts, Kathleen . .Lancaster Business College Proctor, Evelyn Louise ............. Gore Proctor, Harry ....... .... C . H. Proctor Redick, Charles ............. U. S. Army Rheinscheld, Delores . .The Ohio Power Co. Riddlebarger, Don .............. Married Riddlebarger, Lela Belle Sears, Roebuck 5 Co. Ringhiser, Martha ............. Columbus Rittgers, Goldie ................ Married Robb, William ....... Logan Clay Products Roberts, jack ...... ............ L ogan Roberts, Virginia Io . ..... Dayton Rowby, Miriam .................. Logan Rulf, Letha ...... County Extension Olhce Rutherford, Inola ................... . . . . . . . . . . .Logan Home Telephone Co. Struble, Alice . . . Struble, Harry ..... Sweazy, Dorothy Oilice . . . .Curtis'Wright ..............Columbus Thompson, Ray. .Cline's Mfg. Co., Columbus Tipton, George .... Columbus Showcase Co. Tom, Wanda . . . . . . ......... Lancaster Van Atta, Ray . ......... New Straitsville Warthman, Lawrence .... U. S. Air Corps Watkins, Dwight Lancaster Business College Webb, Robert ......... Weller, Mildred . . . . Wellman, Ben . . . West, Wavalene Williams, Wanda . . . . . .N.A.T.C.O. .......Logan . . . .Cleveland . . . .Logan Lee . . . .... Married LUMEER C O M P A N Y '-J EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 67E tF tSt t Ph 401 Logan, Ohi CONGRATULATIONS S C H E M P P LOGAN GREEN HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP A- PHONE 80 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PERMANENT WAVING RAZOR CUTTING PHO For COMPLIMENTS OF Honest VHIDSEYIH Footwear C HARDWARE THE Everything in Hardware ARCADE SHOE STORE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 62 East Main Street SPORTING GOODS BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH COOK'S BOWLING ALLEYS HERFF - JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS , CUPS AND TROPHIES L INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ' Jewelers and Stationers to Logan High School This year the trend is toward som COUCHES mx, W ELB,ERFELD'S INLOGAN MEATS GROCERIES C 0 M L Y'S QUALITY AND ECONOMY EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE LOGAN, OHIO 31 MAIN STREET BLUE SUNOCO L f l J MOTOR FUEL Q Compliments of 2 C Lewis Motor Sales 297 East Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1942 TotheClassof1942 THE S T U D I O May Insurance JO STUTZ, Manager Agency PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION f ' - PHONE 2721 LOGAN OHIO Y lo 5' 9 HEINE U ' Z PACKING F'5ISS'ETUs ' Logan Bulk Filling ' Station, Inc. il2'iii1'i'i1f 25'ii13 CHIEF LOGAN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ' Logan Petroleum Products and A Motor Oil Tri-State Ethyl Gasoline PRICES QUALITY When in the Market for Quality Foods JUDY'S QUALITY GROCERY COURTESY SERVICE THE LOGAN CLAY Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each Member of the 1942 Class of Logan High School CO' L E O N A R D MANUFACTURERS OF Vitriiied Clay Sewer Pipe . . . Sewer Pipe Wall Coping . . . Stone Pipe . . . Flue Lin- ing . . . Fire Bricks and Other Clay Pro- AMBULANCE SERVICE ducts. Septic Tanks and Drain Tile for Modernizing Farm Properties. LOGAN, OHIO FACTORY AND OFFICE 183 East Second Street LOGAN, OHIO Q E .6 . Gee wlnz, Dir. Jessup, a DUUBLE-DECREE! i .. if IT'S THE FASHION -.,. ' f m . EEEEEEEQEEQYQ Iilectrlcally 95 Low 2 W cent cooking rate. See the New Beautiful f 1942 Ranges Now on D1SPlaY 45?-5 an if' ' -'-' .... .. , ,,,, ., I ff E -4 s f THE OHIO POWER CO. mnnharh Zliuneral Seruire Greetings Graduates Congratulations on pass- ing your first Milestone from Joe S. Case, '08 Mollie Martin, '40 Winona Stinchfield Case, '95 Suzanne Case, '43 Ed J. Ebersold John E. Krieg, '09 James R. Snider, '40 Jo Robey Case, '44 CASE'S DRUG STORE GEIGER BROS Plumbing and Heating Iron Fireman Stokers to Heat Your Home 758 W. Front Street-Phones 6283-3771 Plant a Garden for Home Defense Congratulations and Best Wishes We have the bulk seeds and tools you need See the New Hotpoint Electric to Each 1942 Graduate Refrigerators and Washers at Reasonable Prices J' H' B A R K E Armstrong Hardware 82 E. Main Street Phone 2574 Congratulations from W8fH CHEVROLET SALES PRITCHARUS RESTAURANT Your Chevrolet Dealer 58 WEST SECOND STREET Home Cooked Foods-Fountain Service LOGAN, OHIO Opposite Ambrose Hotel-Logan, Ohio Compliments of HEINLEIN BROS. Day or Night Service 204 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 28 Congratulations Class of '42 Suits - Sport Clothing - QUALITY QUALITY Furnishings Lyke's Grocery Store . at popular pmes We carry a Complete Line of Arrow Shirts Mallory Hats Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CO. Phone 38 76 W. Main St. LOGAN' OHIO QUICK SERVICE FRASURE 81 BROWN Ask Your Grocer for Aunt Betty's Baked FOR Products BETTER PASTEURIZED Baked by DAIRY PRODUCTS ' EICHELS' BAKERY PHONE 52 81 E. Main St. Phone 32 THE LOGAN FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE CO. PIPE CORDAGE WIRE LINES Manufacturers and Distributors-Grey Iron Castings, Brass Castings, Forgings OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES General Machine Fishing Tool Rental Service HANSEL BROS. C DRY CLEANING C FUR CLEANING Phone 3 Q FUR STORAGE C REPAIRING 31 West Main Street HARRY J. STEVENSON GENERAL INSURANCE 23 Park View-Ambrose Hotel Building PHONE 91 HOCKING VALLEY FEED CO. Feed, Flour, Salt and Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing 287 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 83 LOGAN, OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of '42 THE GAS WELL SERVICE STATION Purol Products-Philco Radios Drive Safely and Be Sure With Pure Denny Weltner, Your Friendly Neighbor Congratulations to Teachers and Class of 1942 Complete Landscape Service at any time LLOYD R. GOMPF NEXT TIME . PERSONALITY PORTRAITS BERNARD STUDIO LEE'S DRUG STORE Corner Main and Spring Streets EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR YARDLEY AND LENTHERIC TOILETRIES . . , MRS. STEVENIS HOME-MADE CANDIES . . . NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 Pratt Hawkinson Tread Service 753 West Hunter Street PHONE 284 LOGAN, OHIO Compliments CHIDESTER'S Metal and Radiator Shop Stokers-Heating and Ventilating Venetian Blinds and Awnings Phone 636 45 N. Spring St. V. W. MARTIN General Electric Supplies , Congratulations to the Class of 1942 KEYN ES BROS. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each 1942 Graduate WARNER'S Ask your Grocer for Schmitter's Eatwell Family Loaf Whole Wheat and Crushed Wheat Bread Pies-Cakes-Cookies KARL SCHMITTER BAKERY 65 West Main Street-Phone 29 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Department Store A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at Penneyis Your Home Town Daily News- paper is the only Daily News- paper in the world that gives a whoop about Logan or Hocking County. IT'S THE DAILY NEWS First for Logan and our commrmity every time. LOGAN GROOMS DRUGS Drugs at the Right Price JAMES W. KRIEG, Jeweler BULOVA WATCHES The Logan Manufacturing Company LUMBER, MILLWORK 81 BUILDERS PROMPT SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS BLOSSER'S EAT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SELECIIVE MENU Good Food Is Good Health Phone 7 Logan, Ohio Compliments of C. G. W E B B MEAT MARKET 148 East Main Street Phone 201 FRESH CANDIES Compliments of MORRIS 5c, 10c, to S1 Stores HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Congratulations to the Class of 1942 BILL WOODARD QUALITY SHOES CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '42 THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN Westinghouse Products - Refri- gerators, Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Water Heaters, Small Electrical House- hold Appliances. Roofing and Spouting, Stokers, Heating and Ventilating. Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. Compare Our Merchandise. THEO C. JOHNSON CO. Phone 45 Rear 16 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio Compliments of The Chris Holl Hardware Co. Plumbing and Heating 57 W. Main St. Phone 73 FOR FRESH FREEZER ICE CREAM ESTABLISHED 1886 YOU WILL FIND IT AT .I U R GI E S ' MADE FRESH DAILY F. W. WEILAN D .IEWELER Guaranteed 12W or More Butter Fat Service to your door Phone 62 54 W- Main St- Logan, 0hi0 EAT Old Spice Toiletries-Shaefferfs Pens W O N N ' S RISCH PHARMACY EXTRA RICH Whitman's Chocolates I C E C R E A M Lucien Lelong Colognes Rubenstein Toiletries 498 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio You're Always Welcome COMFORTABLY COOL J, , I 7. X- L 0 G A N c mf0 r b f' VW .. . AIR-CONDITIONED mmm mags LOGAN, OHIO ' yes The World's Best Screen and Stage Attractions Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits over S250,000.00 Total Resources over S2,000,000.00 Farmers and Merchants Bank of Logan, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System affiliated with Bank Ohio Corporation CLEANERS HATTERS F E N T 0 N S WATCH THE FORDS FINE CLEANING G0 BY Once Tried-Always Satisfied OGG and BEASLEY FURRIERS DYERS Compliments of A o R . H U M M E L IJ U C K O F F , S EAST FRONT STREET We Clothe the Family Grocery and Service Station Satisfaction Guaranteed LOGAN, OHIO PHONE 14 LOGAN, OHIO NORMAN E. DAVIES Minister Auld Crafters Inc. 243 North High Street, Columbus Oh Class Rings, Pins and Invitations Congratulations to the Class of '42 LOGAN IS YOUR HOME TOWN If you leave Logan, speak a good word for it where ever you go. If you remain here, let's all work together to make it a city of opportunity and sound achievement. LOGAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STROUPE'S BAKERY WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KIND OF ORDERS 110 East Main St. - Logan, Ohio PHONE 506 9 BUY WAR BONDS OUR PATRONS Dr. Myers Harley Myers R. N. White-Co. Treas. Thelma Keyes-Clerk of Courts Stanton Pond Dr. Victor A. Simiele Carl Slim Larimer Rev. Cecil Jones Dr. C. F. Rauch Miss Minnarene Burke Judge Ewing Wood Bowen Mark Lohr, Sr., Barber Melrose Harbaugh Ed Myers 8: Son A N D Cliff Strawn Dr. L. W. Starr S T A M P S Dr. H. M. Boocks Dr. A. A. Cole Dr. C. F. Shonk Dr. Harry Eastman 0 Dr. Walter E. Brehm 0 ' That's what it takes to produce an outstanding yearbook, cooperation of photographer, engraver and printer with the staff. You always get this extra help when we worlc with you on your annual and give you the benefit of our years of specialized experience. 7fze .fawfzeacf paedfi SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATION PRINTERS ATHENS, OHIO M Q Q53 . c fwfeflff STABILITY SPECIA ITY lIZATION uv: su psi we M, + 'num v , :Z 1 5 E qllruullxug Pam :nog 1 Q9 me cuM ' RESULTS TO BETTER ANNUALS INDECO GUIDES Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a taithtul reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are otiered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide 'For the statif in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. 5 5 i 3 5 1 Q M . V ,f A 55 Q, Y! 4 Pi 5: 'C+ 4? 'Z 2 J Q W ga
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