Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

4 ww-W M 4. , wa 16 ,rgiwlj 1 Q? df' . fvvo,-355-fs 'V ,QT file ,4 9 em of Lnqan Hiqh Schnul Lnqan, Uhin ,Q X f f '41 Q Qi I 4, , 9 , JJMW nf A, m9 49 :M I A If Howard Epsteirffclitor ' Carl Judy' Business Manager Jayne Shrine r-'Adve rtising Manager' Fvhxy M A .5-an The '49ers Stcikecl Their Claim on Senior High Building in I946 '! 7- 4 S' ,-L,-f Q Gold is where you find it, To the high school students who are prospecting for an education. the gold to he dis' covered is in edueationg therefore when they entered senior high school in 1946, they were seeking something more val' uahle and more endurahle than material things, not gold or other precious metals hut something which has a value much greater than all of these. The students were supplied with the necessary implements for prospecting. It was then up to them to take full advantage of this and reap the hcnefits that are to he found. As the unexplored lands are to the explorer, so was Logan Senior High School to the new student. It was then up to each individual to heeome adjusted to the new atmosphere. This and other prohlems gradually took care of themselves. With time and help of their teachers, the students hecame ad' justed to their new school life and hefore they knew it, their three years in senior high school came to a close, so now their vision is focused l'-eyond the hlue horizon. mln I 1 4 - - - After One Year of Prospecting in Junior High After one year of prospecting in junior high they had he' gun to pan out small nuggets of knowledge from the stream of learning. They had sifted their special interests from the various courses offered and had finished their first steps in finding the fortune of education. Now they were ready to folf low this stream to the source of the larger and richer nuggets of knowledge. The journey was long and arduous, hut through perseverance and hard work they came closer and closer to their goal. By this time they were reaping the fruits that came from their toil, meanwhile they look forward to the day when they will he ahle to invest their findings in other claims. At various intervals they delay their journey to rest and ohtain new supplies so as to he ahle to work on with renewed strength and courage. At last they reached the end of their first journey in finding the wealth of education. They are now ready to use the lienefits which they have earned from their long and difficult years of prospecting. Sf, init.. 5 sammy, T 4!'!vr1 Q Q 3. 'UN-...Q 0 A Ill' fb 1 IQJ-4 a RL Q R 5 w w g ww H X fm Qi , ! x mf Vocational suhiccts arc as important as academic suhjccts in Logan High School, Many studcnts will uso thc ltnowlcdgc thcy auqtiirt' from occupational courscs in thcir lifc's work. For this rcason tht-st' cotirscs art' vcry important to thu high school stutlcnts taking thcin, By tht- many honors stutlcnts haw olwtainctl for thcir wo li, tht-y haw provutl thcir succcss. In thc picturc thc rcatlcr can soc sonic ol' thc rihhons and trophics which wcrc carnctl in past ars hy vocational agriculttirc hoys, ln thc last two years 1 mcaf tional conrsc, tllyt':'si1ictl occupations, has hccn addttl ulum. It is lclt that this coursc will show many we-J' Thi' oltlcst of th- iona courscs t ic l vnahlus lnany stutlcnts to hold Llcsirahlc ofhcc portanut' ol' vocational coursrs is casily rccognizctl. iw . . .mea wzA,,.ia,,,1 140 wa, 1,.JT'i. .' .1 ', fffl, er, LIL... 6 1 'hi ffl e ' 6-.-' i wry s-, ff? ' FQ . ,. if si '-,' fi, 5 1 ,, , r S 335 T-',4',, A.,-vwv f rw.- 5 .M X5--JE, 5 ' L Q fi' Z If School life in Logan Senior High is not confined alone to studies. There are mziny organizations, hoth sociail and husiness. to he found here. In the picture helow is shown the installation of one of these organizations. Quill and Scroll is one of the newest UI'Q2lIlff'.illlOllS in Logan High School, others having heen in existence for nizlny years. There were many cluhs that were estzihlished when the school was quite young hut which :ire not in existence today, The Phiimogitheon Literary Society :ind The Clionizin Literary Society heing examples of the earlier ones. It can he noted that orgalnizzitions plaiy :in important part in the high school curriculum. 8 ww ofofd ,Jada , . , SIWUYIN .mlm tllll mln tlu' liulnl wl ul'g.uu:.ntu111s .mul pl.ny .1 lurgu p.11'l IH liklplllgl up tlu' nuwml ul tlu' scluuwl, Spurts slum' lumxx' cu llIN'I'.IllUll I9 l1CL'Lll'kl JIIHUIIQ lllx' LkU.lL'llUS .lllkl Pl4lyCl'S IH Pllllllllllg .lllkl c.n'r'yl11g wut pl.1ys. Sports auul utluw' suluuml HI'QllIll:.1llllll1S gum' Ill lmnuwl ul' tlu'1r xnlruuls rmuwllzlgs, pr.u'tu'cs, mul utlu'r glctlvitlcs tlmmglm tlu' pulwlu' .ulnlruxs systum. Mr. Kirk, .ns sluuvn, is usuanlly tlu' Inu' wlur l11.lliL'N Ilu' .HHN5lll1L'k'Il1L'IlIS tu tlu' stlulcnl luuly. Al1lllllk'l' nuulrrn nl.ly IllVk'IlllllI1 usual lly Ilu' suluuml IS Ilu' wlru'lvuuulclt ln Ilu' Plflllll' llnf Lluvum' IS luwng nlcnuvllstlultcnl lHy l'l1yll1s Sluwrr. All tluw- Ilxmgs slum' tlu' v.u'u'ty ul' .lct1v1tu's in Lugann SCIIIUI' Higlm Sflllllll, n ..g.4f-- 9 DEDICATION I A1 .al i The Aerial Staff of 1949 gratefully dedicates this book to Mrs. Mary Blasius, librarian of Logan High School for the past twelve years. From 1935 until last year, when she retired, she was in charge of both junior High and Senior High School libraries. During these twelve years she has given much of her time to the supervision of the two libraries, as well as acting as the adviser of the Library Clubs which were formed in 1942. Not only did these clubs enable the libraries to be used all through the day, but also under the direction of Mrs. Blasius, the many students who joined them have gained a great deal of knowledge about library management and care. Through the years Mrs. Blasius has helped many to find reference ma' terial to aid them with their school work or books and mag' azines for pleasure reading. She has worked hard to keep the books wellfmended and the library in good order. Had it not been for her hard work and faithful guidance, the library might not have attained its presentfday usefulness. The students of Logan High School are indeed thankful to Mrs. Mary Blasius. IO The Superintendent of the Logan Schools, Mr. George E, Carr, has again directed the City Schools through a very sue' cessful school year as he has in all the years since he was elected hy the Board of Education in 1930. Mr. Carr received his AB, in Education at Ohio Univerf sity and his M.A. at Ohio State University. The Class of '49 extends a vote of thanks to him for his wonderful guidance. Mr. Howard E. Kirk, the Principal of Logan Senior High, received his BS. in Education at Ohio University and his M,A. at Ohio State University. Besides his duties as principal, he also is our Senior High Student Council Adviser and an inf structor in American Literature. The Class of '49 was honored to have Mr. Kirk as their principal for six years, He was principal in junior High School during the years when they were in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Then, upon the resignation of Mr. Fred B. Burch' field, Mr, Kirk heeame principal of Logan Senior High. Mr, Kirk has heen very helpful to all of us, especially the Seniors, I I ADMINISTRATION N W E S FACU LTY BUSINESS EDUCATION ROBERT A. j. GREWE A. B., B. S., in Education, Capital University: M. A., Columbia University: Instructor in Mathematics and Bookkeeping. IRIS M. LOWRY 7 B. A., Ohio Vwesleyan University: M. A.. Ohio State University: Instructor in World History, Typewriting: Senior Class Adviser. MAX O. McKITRICK B. S., Wittenberg College: M. A., Ohio State University: Instructor in Bookkeeping, Type' writing, and Stenography: Commercial Club and Aerial Adviser. fwf- FINE ARTS MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College M. A., Columbia University: Music Supervisor JAMES R. HORWELL B. S., in Education, M. A., Ohio University Instrumental Instructor, Band Director. OPAL WYLIE A. B., Otterbein University: Graduate Work, Ohlo University: Art Supervisor: Yf'I'een Adf VISEY. FAC U LTY LANGUAGES MARY E. EYERMAN A. B., Capital University: Graduate Student, Ohio State University, XVis:onsin Lihrary Sghoolz Instructor in Spanish and English: Spanish Cluh and Lihrary Club Adviser. ALICE FRASCH A. B., Capital University: M. A., Ohio State University: Instructor in English: junior Class ' nw- A Adviser. BARTELLE HAMILTON B. S. in Ed., Miami University: M. A., Univerf sity of Southern California: Instructor in Amer' ican Literature and Speech: Adviser for Players' Guild, Forensic Cluh, Demosthenean Cluh. PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES HARLEY ELLINGER B. S., Capital University: M,A., Ohio State University: Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and Geography: I IifY Adviser: National Honor Society Adviser. MERL PRIMMER B. S. in Education, Ohio University: M, Sc., Ohio State University: Instructor in Biology and Sociology. WALTER HAAS B, S., M. A., Ohio University: Instructor in American History and Government. I3 FAC U LTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DWIGHT DILLER B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Col' lege: M. A., University of Michigan: Instructor in Physical Education: Coach of Athletics. ELEANOR E. LEE Stephens Junior College: B. S., M. A., Univerf sity of Missouri: Instructor in Girls Physical Education. VOCATIONAL ARTS HOWARD W. NOWELS B. S., in Agriculture, Ohio State University: Instructor in Agriculture and Farm Shop: Ad' viser of F.F.A. Cluh. JAMES RITTGERS B. S., M. A., Ohio University: Instructor in Industrial Arts and Social Sciences: Sophomore Class Adviser. SARAH ROCKHOLD B. S., Miami University: M. A., Ohio State University: Instructor in Home Economics and Geography: Supervisor of School Lunch Room: Home Economics Club Adviser. RALPH W. E. TERRELL B. S. in Education, M. Ed., Ohio University: Master of Rubber Manufacturing, Goodyear Industrial University: Instructor in Cooperative Diversiied Occupations. Kfarideri X g-ni l -A 'E' f 2 - if -lik If X Don Ansel. .. Ronnie Soliday. .. ... Bonnie Fox. . Mimi Wells. .. SUCCESSFUL '49ERS 5 . . ...,.. President .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . ...Treasurer The organization meeting of the senior class was held in Sep' temlver, 1948. At this meeting the ofhcers for the year were nom' inated. Those chosen to hold ofhce and conduct the affairs of the class were: Don Ansel, Presidentg Ronnie Soliday, Vice Presidentg Bonnie Fox, Secretaryg Mimi Wells, Treasurer. Of the activities of the hrst semester the choosing and exchangf ing of name cards was the most interesting! The pictures for the Aerial were also taken. During the later part of the second semester practice for the class play was hegun. Among many of the social activities the senior class entered into and will remember the longest were the Baccalauf reatc services and Commencement exercises. The senior year will always he to the class one of its most memorable and exciting years. lb SENIORS COLLEEN CARTER Tl1ere's.softness in lier xnulef' General Course: Household Science Club 3: Library Club 1.2: 4-H Club 1.2.3,-4. MARTHA ANN CHRISTMAN A'Slie lures tlie worltl. And tlie world loves lierf' General Course: Band 2.3.-4: Forensic Club 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teen 3.4: 4-H Club I. 2.3.41 Players Guild 3.4: Social Erliciency I. ANITA COLUMBER Tlioxe Lelin are happy do not observe lion' tune goex by. General Course: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Home Economics Club 4: Library Club 1.2.3: Social Efliciency I: Y- Teen 2.3: 4fH Club 1.2.3. -IERRY CONNOR I cannot fell lion' tlie trutli muylve. I .my tlie tale as 'lumix xtutl tu nie, General Course: A Cappella Choir -I: Boys Glee Club 2.3: Football 2.3.4: Forensic Club 4 lTreas.l Hi-Y 3.4: Intramural Basketball 2,33 Players Guilcl 2.3.4 QVice-Pres. 41. GERALD R, CULBERTSON Hurry is only good for Cdfflllllgf-l1L'S.-I General Course: A Cappella Clioir 4: Boys' Glee Club 2.3: Uperetta 2. VIOLET MARIE DAVIS 'AAIIR fair in lure anti war and tliey' are alike in other trays. Conunercial Course: Band l.2.3.41 Coninier- cial Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2.3.-4: Operet- ta 2.4: Social Etliciency I. MARY CATHERINE DOLAN Ali happy yearx. ' . ieral- Course: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Home Econoniics Club 4: Library Club 1.2.31 Social Etlicieney 1. BETTY DOVJLER A'Silence is more eloquent tliun words, Coniniercial Course: A Cappella Clioir 3: Conunercial Club 3.4: Girls Glee Club 2. 4: Library Club 1: Operetta 2.4. MERLE ELLINGER HE'l'6Tj't711t'iX manner n1alqesliisj'ortu11e. Diversilied Occupations Course: F.F.A. 1.21 4fH Club 1.2. HOXVARD VICTOR EPSTEIN A person possessed of xplendid talevitxf' College Preparatory Course: Aerial Stall 3.4: Deniosthenean 4: Latin Club 2: Players Guild 2.3,4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Social Etiiciency 1: Spanish Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4. SENIORS DON ANSEL Good manners and soft words have brought many a dificult thing to pass. Vocational Agriculture Course: Class Ofhcer 4: F.F.A. 2,3,4 fPres. 3,411 Forensic Club 41 HifY 4: Players Guild 41 4fH Club 1,2,3,41 Baseball 2,3,4. LONNIE 1. BAIL All girls like football boys. Especially this one. General Course: Boys' Glee Club 3,41 Foot- ball 1,2,3,41 HifY 41 Intramural Basketball 3, 41 Baseball ?.,3,4. FRANCES BEERY She extends to all a welcome from the heart. General Course: Demosthcnean 41 Girls Glee Club l,2,31 Home Economics Club 2,41 Household Science Club 31 Social Efliciency 1: Y-Teen 3,41 4fH Club 1,2,3.4. MARY ANN BEOUGHER She is a pearl in anyone's eyes. Commercial Courseg A Cappella Choir 31 Commercial Club 3,41 Forensic Club 41 Lib' rary Club 1,2,3 fVicefPresident 11: Social Efhciency 11 YfTeen 3,41 4-H Club 1,2,3. HELEN BLACK STON The sweet expression of that face, Forever changing, yet the same. Commercial Course: Cheerleader 4: Commerf cial Club 3,41 Girls Glee Club 1,21 Home Economics Club 41 Library Club 1,131 Social Efficiency 1. DORIS ANN BLOSSER i'Ah, sweet is youth! Commercial Course: Band 1,2,3,4: Commerf cial Club 41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Library Club l,Z,31 Operetta 2.4: Social Efhciency 1. SUE BLCSSER She possesres 4, smile that seems In say hello. , Diversified Occupations Courfz, Household Science Club 31 Social Efhcienry 1:xLil-rary Club Z,3. , BETTY JANE Boyxifas The poet's darling. Commercial Course1 A Cappella Choir 2,3, 41 Band l,2,3,41 Commercial Club 41 Oper' etta 2,41 Social Efficiency 11 YfTeen 3,41 4'H Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN BROWN Cheer up! the worst is yet to come! Diversified Occupations Courseg F.F.A. 1,21 Intramural Basketball 2,31 Student Council 41 Baseball 3,4 flvianager 21. MARGARET ANNE CAMPBELL A wo'man's heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. Commercial Course1 Band 1,2,3,41 Com' mercial Club 41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,31 Lib- rary Club 11 Players Guild 2,3,41 Social Efficiency 11 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. SENIORS DORIS IEAN IJARLEY Nollii1ig is yo popular to knid1ie.sx, Ceneral Courseg A Cappella Clioir 41 Band I,2,3,41 I7einostlienean 41 Girls Clee Club I,2,31 Upi-ri-Lia 1,41 Y'Teen 3,41 4fI'I Club I,l,3,4, ROBERT IJISK A I'lii.x jellou' mulqem friends Lmllioul lialfi trying, lliveisilicd Occupations Course: Basketball l,l,31 Iloys Glec Club 2,31 Football I,l,3,4 lCapt.un 411 I'IlfY 2.3.4 lSecretary 41: Upeietta 2: Social Elliciency I: Student Counf cil I llreasurer 21. SALLY ANN FORD Blue, darkly, deeply, beautiful blue, Her eyes are. - I 1 w - Ceneral KIHIIYNUQ A Ca pella Choir 3,41 I'or- ensie Club 43 Cirls' fIIlee Club 1,21 Home Ifcononucs Club 41 I Iousel1old Science Club 3: Library Club l,Z,31 Uperetta 2,41 Social Iflliciency I1 Y'Teen 3,4. ALICE M. FORSTER XVliv ix it we never lieuv of tl .xelffrnade womuu ' Collage I'ieparatory Course: A Cappella Clmoii 31 Spanisli Club 3,41 Yf'I'een 3,4. BONNIE ANN FOX Shel liumlnle in lier glory, Anil ni eifervllinig xlie doexf' Conunercial Course: Aerial Stall 4: Band 2, 3,41 Class Ollicer 41 Coininercial Club 3,41 Iforensic Club 4 lSecretary 411 Players Guild 3,43 Quill and Scroll 41 National Honor Society 4 lVice Pres, 41, KATHRYN FOX Hlfloifiievit ax xnnplicily. and warm ax ecxtu.sy. . - I 1 4 fainunercial LAIIIFSCI A Cappella Choir 3: Commercial Club 41 Forensic Club 41 Girls Ulee Club I,Z1 Library Club 31 Operetta Z1 Social Elliciency I. JIM E. GABRIEL '4Tlie uctxmis of men are tlie bex! interpreters of llI6lT!lIUllj1lIlS.H Ceneral Coursci Ilootball I.2,3,41 Hi'Y 4: Social Elliciency I, ' 1 MARILYN GARVERICK AAATILI lier dark eyes , H liou' eloquent ' 3- Conunercial Course: A Cappella Clioir 2: Iland I,Z,3,-4 ll3resident 41: Coinrnercial Club 3,41 Girls Clee Club 3,41 Operctta 2,41 Players Cuild 2,3,41 Student Council I,4, TERESA BORGIA GEIGER UVTIIHIC eyex are li e tlie deep. blue. ITUILTIJIKXN lCLl1'C'7l.H College Preparatory Course: Aerial Staff I, 41 Ileinostlienean 4 fPresident 41: Latin Club 21 Players Guild Z,3,41 Quill and Scroll 41 Spanisli Club 3,41 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD C. CERKEN, JR. HSNCII lnglifbved mannerx, .wucli goodfviariared wit. Ceneral Course: Band 41 Forensic Club 4 lI'rt-sident 41: I'Ii'Y 41 Players Guild 41 Stu' dent Upper Arlington H. S. I,Z1 Rocky River H. S, 3. Sf' ,f .r , sr SENIORS PATRICIA GLASS So sweet the blush of hashl'ulness, General COUFSCZ Home Economics Club 4 fpresiclent 411 Library Club 1: Players Guild 3,41 YfTeen 3,4 fSecretary 4l1 4fH Club 1, ESTHER GOSS So young, so fair, Good without effort, Great without a joe. Commercial Course: Cheerleader 3,41 Com' mercial Club 41 Forensic Club 4: Football Queenls Court 41 Library Club 2,31 Y-Teen 3,41 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. FLORENCE GREEN The grateful heart will always find a way to be of SCT'l'lC6.ll General Course: Demostbenean 4 fSec. 42: Girls' Glee Club 1,41 Operetta 41 4fH Club 1,21 Lancaster High School 2,3. MARILYN L. GREEN f'She has a special way to jill your heart with ecstasy. General Course: A Cappella Choir 3,41 Band 1,2,3,41 Forensic Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1,21 Latin Club 2 QPres. 21: Operetta 2,41 Social Efficiency 11 National Honor Society 4. RUTH CHRISTINE GUESS 'LBlest with that charm, the certainty to please. Commercial Course: A Cappella Cboir 3: Commercial Club 3,41 Forensic Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,21 Library Club 1,2,3,41 Social Efficiency 11 YfTecn 3,41 National Honor Society 4. DELMA HANKISON Politeness is to do and say The lqindest thing in the lgindest way. General Courseg Commercial Club 31 Dem' osthenean 41 Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 11 Home Economics Club 41 Social Eficieney 11 4-H Club 1,3. EMMA JEANNE HANNER Life is short, but there is always time for courtesy. General Course: A Cappella Choir 31 Dem ostbenean 41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,41 Library Club 21 Operetta 2,41 Social Efficiency I, 'IOANNE HANSLEY She has a cute way. Diversified Occupations Course: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,31 Home Economics Club 21 House' bold Science Club 31 Library Club 1: Operet' ia 2: Social Efficiency 1: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. R. KEITH HARTMANN Though1'm anything but clever, l could talk like that for ever, General Course: A Cappella Choir 43 Boys' Glee Club 2,31 HifY 3,4 fCbaplain 411 Op' eretta 2,41 Social Efficiency 11 4fH Club 1,2, 31 Intramural Basketball 2,3. HERBERT HILES This is a sure 'carcl'. General Course: A Cappella Cboir 3,41 Aerial Staff 3,41 Boys' Glee Club 2: Football 2,3,4: l-IifY 4: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Quill md Si-mill 3,4. SENIORS CARL E. JUDY He never will know tlie word defeat. College Preparatory Courseg Aerial Stall 3. 4: Buckeye Boy's State 3: Latin Club Z: Players Guild 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,4 QPres' identjg Social Elliciencv 1: Spanish Club 3. 4 lSecretaryl. COLETTA JUDY A surpassing beauty. Commercial Course: Aerial Staff 4: Com' iuercial Club 3,43 Girls' Glec Club I.Z,3: Quill and Scroll 41 Student Council lg Y'Teen 3: Buckeye Girls' State 3. MARTHA ANNE KECK Life1s largely wlracy-on make it. Diversined Occupations Course: A Cappella Clioir 3: Girls' Glen Club 1,11 Library Club 1: Opcretta Z5 4fI-I Club l,l,3. PHYLLIS KILBARGER The mildest manner and tlie gentlest heart. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 3,41 4fI'I Club 2,3,4. DON KIMBLE HA dashing slieilg. a personality. Diversified Occupations Courseg Band 2: A Cappella Cliroir 3: Basketball Ivfanager Z Football 1,33 Intramural Basketball 31 Oper' etta 2: Players Guild 3,-4. PATRICIA ANN LACKEY And lier sunny locks, Hung on her temples like a golden fleece. Commercial Course: Class Officer 1.2: Com' inercial Club 3.4: Girls' Glee Club l,l,3,4: Library Club I QSecretary ll: Operetta 2,41 Social Elnciency Ig YfTeen 3. SHIRLEY LARIMER Sweetness is an asset to anyone. Conunercial Course: Band 1,Z,3,4: fTreas- urer 411 Conunercial Club 3,41 Girls' Glee Club Z,3,4: Operetta 2,43 Players Guild 4: Social Efficiency lg YfTeen 3. ESTHER LOUISE LASH Sl1eis tlre mirror of all courtesy. College Preparatory Course: Band Z,3,4: Girls' Glee Club Z: Latin Club Z: Operetta 2: Social Efficiency 1: Spanish Club 3,41 YfTeen 3,4 fpresitlent 4l: National Honor Society 4. RAY LEASURE Wliy.sl1rv1rldtl1e devil lrave all the good times? Diversined Occupations Course: Boys' Glee Club 2,33 Operetta Z. CATHERINE REGINA LINDSEY Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. Coinniercial Course: A Cappella Cboir 3: Commercial Club 3,4 QPresident 41: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4, Operetta 1,41 Social Elli- ciency 1 fTreasurer ll: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. SENIORS HERBERT McKINLEY There is only one success-to be able to spend your life in your own way. Diversified Occupations Course: EEA. 3: 411-I Club 1. PAIGE MARTIN A bold, bad man. Diversihed Occupations Course: EEA. 3: Eootball 1: 4-H Club 4. RUSSELL MASON Things are not always what they seem. Vocational Agriculture Course: F.F.A. l,l, 3,41 Social Efficiency 1: 4'H Club 1,2. BARBARA MAUK Politeness is to human nature what words are to a song. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Aerial Staff 4: Commercial Club 3,41 Girls' Glue Club 1,2,4: Operetta 2,4: Quill and Scroll 4: Y'Teen 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. BETTY MEADOWS To a young heart everything is fun. Diversified Occupations Course: 4fH Club l,Z,3,4. -IIM MOORE Hes skilled in knowing what to say and what not to sayf' Vocational Agriculture Course: EEA. l,Z,3, 4: Forensic Club 4: Social Efficiency 1: 4-H Club 1,'l,3,4. MARY MARGARET MYERS The light of midni ht's stony heaven Is in those radiant eyes. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Commercial Club 3,4: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Council 4: Y'Tccn 3, 4: 4fH Club 1,?.,3. JACK NIXON A merry lad and full of fun. A pleasant friend to everyone. Diversified Occupations Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Basketball 1,31 Boys' Glee Club Z: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Basketball 2. STANLEY NORRIS A hearty laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. General Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 2,3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Social Efficiency 1. EVELYN NUTTER A heart so soft, a heart as kind, Ax in the whole world thou can't find. General Course: Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Economics Club 4: Library Club l,2,3g 4'H Club 1,2,3,4. PSENIORS CELIA PARK Music her soft,a.ssuasi1'e voice applies. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Band 1.2.3.4 fVice President 41: Commerf cial Club 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Opperetta 2. 4: National Honor Society 4. NANCY B. PERKINS The typical American girl. College Preparatory Course: Band l.2.3.4: Drum Majorctte 4: Latin Club 2: Players' ' 3 ' Guild 2.3.4: Social Efhciency I: Spanish Club ., ' 3.4: 4-H Club 1.2. PATSY PROCTOR What care I when I can be at restg Kill time and take life at it's best. General Course: Home Economics Club 3: Household Science Club 4: Library Club 2: 4-H Club I.2. WANDA COLLENE PROCTOR Words are but the shadows of actions. General Course: A Cappella Choir 2.3: De' mosthenean 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Home Eco' nomics Club 4: Operetta 2. CLARABELLE REMPEL This little girl has many charms. Commercial Course: A Cap ella Choir 3: Band 1.2,3,4: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.41 Library Club 1: Operetta 2.4: Social Efficiency I. WILMA RHEINSCHELD A face with gladness ouerspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bredln General Course: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Girls' A Glec Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Operetta 2,41 . - Social Efhciency I: Student Council 1 fVice N-v . President ll: Y-Teen 3.4: National Honor 'sv' Society 4. A ' LILLIAN RICHARDS She is the kind of friend who shares your smiles and tears. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Commercial Club 3.4: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Glec Club 2: Operetta 2: Social Efficiency 1: Y'Tecn 3.4: National Honor Society 4. BETTY RINGHISER Her eyes out-sparkle diamonds. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Commercial Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Social Efficiency 1: Y-Teen 3, 4: 4'I'I Club I.'l.3,4. l . PAT ROSE It is the mind that makes the man, General Course: Band 2.3.41 Boys' Glec Club y . 2: Forensic Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3.4: A, if 3 Operetta 2: Social Efficiency I: National 4 fl .. Honor Society 4. K F IANICE SATER .L y PT I must laugh and dance and sing, n ic- , 4- youth is such a lovely thing. fit' Q h fax. General Course: Demosthenean 4: Players' F A ,2 21 Guild 2.3.4: Social Efficiency 1: Spanish Club ' lf ' 3.4: Y'Teen 3: 4fH Club I,2,3. 35, f Q 2 SENIORS WILLIAM E. SAXTON What should a guy do to be merry? Vocational Agriculture Course: Basketball 2, 3,41 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Football 3,41 Hi-Y 4: Social Efficiency 1. ROBERTA SCHMITTER No gems, no gold she needs to wearg She shines intrinsically fair. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 2: Aerial Staff 2,3,41 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Class Officer 21 Commercial Club 3,41 Football Queen's Court 41 Operetta 21 National Honor Society 4. CHARLES N. SCHORR A'He would be a gallant knight and rescue ladies in sad plight. Diversified Occupations Course: Social Effif ciency 1. DONNA SHAW I have often my speech, never my silence. General Course1 Band 2,3,41 Demosthenean 41 Girls' Glee Club 21 Latin Club 2: Operetf ta 21 Spanish Club 31 Student Council 1. MARTHA SHONK Always smiling, game, and jolly. College Preparatory Course: Latin Club 2: Library Club 11 Players' Guild 3,41 Social Efficiency lg Spanish Club 3,4 fPres, 411 4fH Club 1: National Honor Society 4. ROBERT SHONK The man who blushes is not quite abrutef' College Preparatory Course: Football Man- ager 2,3,41 Hi-Y 3,41 Intramural Basketball 2,3,41 Latin Club 2: Social Efficiency 11 Spanish Club 4. PHYLLIS SHORR Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so hne as our Slueenf' Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 2,31 Commercial Club 3,4 fVice-Pres. 411 Girls' Glee Club 41 Football Queen 41 Operetta 2, 41 Players Guild 2,3,4 fSecretary 3,411 Stu' dent Council 2,3 fSecretary 211 National Honor Society 4. JAYNE SHRINER Her song is one of happiness. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Aerial Staff 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club 1,21 Latin Club 21 Players' Guild 2,3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Social Efficiency 1. BOB SIGLER Success depends upon backbone, not wishlnonefl Diversified Occupations COUFSCQ Band 11 Inf tramural Basketball 2,31 4fH Club 1,2,3. ROSALINE SINNOTT And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace a Nymph, a Naid, or a Grace of finer form or lovelier face. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 2: Band 1,2,3,41 Commercial Club 41 Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4: Operetta 21 Players' Guild 41 Social Efhciency 1. .ls SENIORS CHARLES SLUSHER And 'witch sweet ladies with word and looks. General Course: Band 11 Basketball 1,21 Foot- ball 1,2,3,41 Forensic Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3: Tyler County High School l,2,3. VIRGINIA E. SMITH 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. General Course: Girls' Glec Club 31 Yf'I'een 3,41 Library Club 11 Social Efficiency 1: Stu' dent Council 4. JANEY SNIFF She has a rare virtue dependability. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 41 Girls' Glee Club 31 Library Club 41 Forensic Club 4. RONALD SOLIDAY Ability and brain and strength. General Course: A Capfpella Choir 3,41 Basketball 2,3,41 Class O cer 3,41 Football 2,3,41 Forensic Club 41 Spanish Club 3,41 Student Council 2.3: National Honor Society 4 CPresident 41. .IACK SOUDERS It's the man behind the gun who wins the battle. General Course: Aerial Staff 3,41 Forensic Club 4: Social Efficiency 11 Spanish Club 41 HifY 3,41 Players' Guild 41 Baseball 2,3,4. DIXIE SPACKEY She has that sweet and peaceful air. General Course: Class Oflicer 31 Girls' Glec Club 1,21 Demosthenean 4 fVice Pres, 41: Latin Club 21 Players' Guild 2,3,4 lPres. 41: Social Efficiency 11 Spanish Club 3,41 Natiof nal Honor Society 4. DONNA L. STRUBLE Happy am I1 from care I'1n free? Why aren't they all contented like mef ' Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Library Club 11 Social Efficiency 11 Yf'I'een 3,41 4fH Club 1,2.3. PATRICIA SWARTZ The power of thought'---the magic of the mind? Commercial Course: Commercial Club 3,41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Cperetta 2,43 Social Efhciency 11 YfTeen 31 4-H Club 1,2,31 Nat' ional Honor Society 4. MARCIA ANN TAYLOR And her voice was the warble of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 2.3.41 Aerial Staff 4: Band l,2,3,41 Commercial Club 3,41 Operetta 2,41 Quill and Scroll 41 Yf'I'een 3,41 National Honor Society 4. PAUL TUCKER A youth light hearted and content, I wonder through the world. Diversified Occupations Ciourseg Library Club 11 4-H Club 1,4. SENIORS HELEN UCKER Tliat's what education means-W to be able to do what youre never done before. College Preparatory Course: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3,4 fTreasurer 41: National Honor Society 4. MARY UCKER The prettiest little miss that ever you did spy. General Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Foren- sic Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1,31 Library Club 1,Z,3: Social Efficiency 1: Y-Teen 3. GLENN VAN ATTA Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and 'now I know it. Diversified Occupation Course: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Basketball I,2.3.4: Football 2: Hi- Y 4: Operetta 2: Players' Guild 3: Social Efficiency I. DALE WALKER He is the highest style of manf General Course: Band l.Z,3,4: Boys' Glee Club 2.3: Demosthenean 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 3,41 Social EfHciency EDDIE WALLACE He is a leader who inspires confidence. Diversified Occupation Course: Basketball l,Z. 31,41 Boys' Glee Club 2.3: Class Officer 1,131 Football l,2,3,4: Hi-Y Z,3,4 1President 41: Operetta Z: Social Efficiency 1 iVice Presi- dent lj. LEO WALLACE For he is given to sports, to mirth. and to much company. Diversified Occupation Course: A Cappella Choir 1.3: Class Officer I: Football I,Z,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Intramural Basketball 2.3: Oper- etta 2: Social Efficiency I fSecretary II, NOLA VVARTHMAN Wlio.se face is this, so 'musically fair? General Course: A Cappella Choir 3,41 De- niosthenean 4: Girls' Glee Club 1.1: Football Oueen's Court 4: Library Club 1: Players' Guild 4: Y-Teen 3,4. MIRIAM WELLS Loveliest of lovely things. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Class Officer 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Girls' Glee Club I,2,4: Operetta 2,41 Student Coun- cil 3 f'I'reasurer 3l: Y-Teen 4. DELMER MARSHALL WILSON Wh5' should life all labor be? Vocational Agriculture Course: Boys' Glee Club 4: F.F.A. I.Z,3,4: 4-H Club l.1.3,4: Parlists Club 3. REENEE VJOODS Musical as is Apollofs lute, General Course: A Cappella Clioir 3,41 Aerial Statl 4: Band 4: Demostbenean 4: Football Queen's Court 4: Players' Guild 4: Student Council 1.2 fPresident lj: National Honor Society 4. SENIORS BETTY WRIGHT The very pink of perfection! General Course: Aerial Stail' 4: Class Officer 2,31 Forensic Club 4: Girls' Glee Club lg Latin Club 2: Social Efhciency 1 iPresident lj: Student Council 33 National Honor Society 4. BOYD EDWARD WRIGHT He has a smile for everyone he meets. General Course: Basketball 2,41 Basketball Manager 35 Football l,2,3,4g Forensic Club 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4 fVice Pres. 41: Student Coun- cil 3,4 fPresident 4jg Baseball 2,3,4. MARY MARGARET YATES There is no substitute for thorough- - going, ardent, and sincere earnestnessf' General Courseg A Cappella Choir 3g Dem- osthenean 43 Girls' Glee Club 2,4g Latin Club 2: Library Club 1: Social Efficiency lg 4-H Club 1,2. Class Motto: Forward Ever, Backward Never Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose SENIOR CLASS SONG Dear School QTU the tune of Far Away Placesj High on a hill stands our dear Logan High, School that we've loved the years throughg The classmates and teachers and the friends we have made Arc calling, calling, too. Mcm'ries will linger for you and for me, Here in our hearts, there's a' sigh, We'll never forget the good times we have had In our dear old Logan High. We start reminising of first days of school Then follow through the years, Remember the joys and the sorrows we felt The laughs and the shedding of tears, We leave you dear school in the year forty' nine With our hearts full of pain and regret: Those far away mem'ries of old Logan High We can ne'er forget. Janice Sater Mary Jo Gordon ..... President Norma Jean Redick. . .Secretary Margaret Johnston . . .Treasurer NUGGETS of GOLD The organization meeting of the junior class was held in September, 1948. The officers to serve the class were chosen. Following the initial election it became neces' sary to make a change in the class leadersg therefore a second election was held in No' vember. Those chosen to hold office and to conduct the affairs of the class were Mary jo Gordon, president, Pearl Pennell, vice-president, Norma jean Redick, secretaryg and Margaret Johnston, treasurer. The activities of the class were begun in October. There is always the matter of making money for entertainment of the seniors. The first project was selling name cards to the seniors. The second activity was the promotion sale of turkey tickets in November. The winners in the selling contest were Rhelna Jewell, Margaret Johnston, and Frances Hartsell. In December the members of the class were busy with the selling of Christmas cards. The high salesmen in this activity were Verna Riddle, Kathryn Davis, and Leland Williams. The second semester brought the exciting time of preparing for the largest social feature of the year-the Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance which was held Friday, May 20, 1949. Thus the activities came to a successful conclusion. 28 x 4 'is' T ii . is ' D ---A .,Q.. ,tv 1. ,V Q .u. i if . A ,bd L 3 A L. 6- ri 5 Q' 6 ' :B 5 iv 'V :f Q' ' ' A ,,.. H 1 5 'V ' -K . ' kks i 1 QF is 'A :ri 'i L , 1 i, w ! 1 X, N 7 an ,N L MQ gf: 5 Q .Ls h L, Q . lk- . . j K' wx 1.5, A ,TAX ' 4 A K . 5 A - 61? ...X i F E , D-'ze lf' L LJ -' Y i . j - . ' go, N 'F f L4 i w .1 - - X l , I4 .. First Ruw M. L. Ahcll. G. Ackcr. G. Becker. D, Bumighcr. R. Bighxun. I. Bhmsscr. E. Bowel.. Second Ruw M. Brown, C. Bryant, B. Burgess. M B Third Ruw L. Duuhcninirc, K. Davis. D. Fourth Riuw R. Floyd. O. Foltz. Fruzcc. F. Frazier. E. Funk. Gunn. C. Geiger. M. Gurdon. JUNIOR L. Buwncs, Brnghn . urgcss. C. Crainc, P. Dalltun Dcrr, M. Dixon, M. Edwards. L. Ellis S. Gm: Fifth Row A. Crucn, K. Green. D. Crihhlc. B. Grove. B. H Heinlein, B, Hclhcr S N. Carter. K. Chnpniain. M. Conklc. Il. Donaldson. VC. Duplci. C. Dycr. Allii-iiSUI'l. F, Halrtscli, M. Harwood. T. K H mlincs. Hnwdyshcll. R. Jcwcil. M. B. Sixth Ruw E. Hclhcr. L, Hcrmn. R. Hincrnun. , 1 jnlimtuii. P, Kcwlcr. D. Kilhznrgcr 29 ,- ..g A A -f A i ' M 4 V LL ai -' L.. I ' ' LJ 4 , X .S V - . , . E bt'- Yagi if . -:Z -: W 5 -- Y i- L, . ' QQ E ' .,- Ei! 5 5 -, 'Q gp Q I J , N 'fig s f R R 1 . .fM., Q H new W 1 34 W R ' ' QW si G, - ' I ... E, if 35 , 31 . 3 A n Q ,I Q R 'WT' .- ' . - A, I V E ' ' . .2 ,,..V fi AZ, ,. .ff 5 ' V X A if V, K i f-M . W . i i-Q., 5.-, I I- ML W A ,.4:,. ,L.., . Al M Vf , ' M , A J 4 V if H ' ...- P 4 ' .. Q Q I ' A f 1 Q -- vy-- J-, A.A. . -MJ . L . W .W I E . R im . w e isa. az. ' wi- .. f 5 . nv 7 W sz. is N .g.. .26 if . s -as . .R L. Q AQ I ,v. MH I g I X k A . ,. . N 77 I . I A V i . Q ag JUNIORS First Row M. Kline. B. Korniniller. C. Krzmnitl. P. Kuhn. E. Lunning. H. Lemon. D, Martin. G. Mzlthizis, Mathias Second Row---I. XV. Mathias. D. Muuk. I. Mays. M. Mercer. C. Miller. L. Mriek, L, Mock. D. Mundy, j. Myers Third Row-MC. Nelson. J, Nihiser. F. Nixon, Norris. P, Qhlinger, P. Pennell, D. Puling. B Rafferty, N. Redick Fmirth Row- R. Renipel. B. Richards. V, Riddle. P. Ringhiser, B, Roley. Savings. B. Schmid B. Schein, R. Skiver Fifth Row -B. Smith, C. Summers. G. Surhcr. A. Tolliver, D. Tucker. D. Tucker, D. Vzirner R. Wahl. H. W':itson Sixth Row--P. W'cede. R. Weilzmd. C. Weis. M. Wells. West. N. White, L. Williams. N VVoodard, I. Yzitcs 30 Wxirdwell Myers Patty XVoods. . . . . . Vice President Bette Buskirk .... ..... S ecretary Norma Vwlallace ALL . . , ..... .President .... .. .Treasurer 'THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD Ten years of our school days have past and we are ready to travel on down the road of education. In the beginning of our school life we learned the fundamental subjects as a basis for our entrance to junior high. We then had to adjust ourselves to the changing of classes and a newfroutine of work. As we reached the eighth grade the subjects became harder and more interesting. In this grade a medal was given by the D.A.R. organif zation to the student with the most excellent achievement in history. Ruth Anne Bowers received this award. We finally became freshmen and the bigfshots of junior high. More advanced subjects were offered us. Two of these were Latin and algebra. In this year we held our first class meeting and elected officers: President, Patty Woods, Vice President, john Cottrillg Secretary, jackie Goss, Treasurer, David Blum. A citizenship medal was given by the S.A.R. and D.A.R. organizations to a ninth grade boy and girl who best exemplified the principles of citizenship. john Cottrill and Bette Buskirk received these awards. Many of us joined Teen-Timers which was an organization of freshmen interested in ballfroom dancing. To climax our freshmen year we attended the Freshmen Dance. We were also honored to choose a member of our class for cheerleader at our basketball games. Our class chose Margie Kornmiller. At last we reached our sophomore year and a new building. Still more advanced subjects were offered us. Some of these were plane geometry, Spanish, and Biology. We organized our class and elected officers at our first meeting of the year: President, Wzirdwell Myers, Vice President, Patty Woods, Secretary, Bette Buskirkg Treasurer, Norma Wallace. Mr. Rittgers was our adviser. We also elected a member of our class to represent us in the Student Council. .lane Lafferty represented our class and homefroom representatives were chosen from each room: Room 30, Bob Poling: Room 31, Wzirdwell Myers, Room 32, Herbert Caldwellg Room 33, Billy Voris. 3 I Ev- - v - Q MLM , M ,I ..., H K... K . . '. . 'I. M, .f . ' - 1 s. , t i, 3 ,:. , I . .- r - , uf' 1 , ,,., . , gui Ii Q ,ff 18. 0,5 I ' y t i .7 3:5 F65 i A D 4 X Ql zkkkiik 'Q 'W .. l kk ' I Qu A B I , A , A N I tteel R F 1 i f L 5 me K -,.g V x E. Q PEZE . V I V J is Q. 1,.: R l yiii ,L y F fr F- N M, .. K . .. ..,: V 1 .. V: U al V, X L K W A Q . . F .fi ' ii.i i 2 ig, Q V L , li B' . B 'af' is A I Ai f I L1 ag. .J . ei 1. ' . , . A h ,Ns ' I ti A SOPHOMORES First Row- -f'- Adcock. M. L. Aulcer. Aurand, M, Bell, B. Beery, D. Berkemer, O. Bixhy. H. Blackburn. M. Blosser Second Row f'-- D. Blum. E. Bowlvy, W. Bownes, R. A. Bowers, K. Bungard, N. Burcham. D Burgess, B. Buskirk, H. Caldwell Third Row--N. Canan, L. M. Cox, R. Dauhenmire Columher. M. Congrove, C. Conrad, Cotterman, Cottrill, J. Cox Fourth Row----F, Davis. E. Dennis, D. Derr, H. Devore, H. Dupler. R. Ehy. M. B. Evans. M. Evans, B, Frasure Fifth Row--R, Fritz, B. Funk, L. L. Gabriel, W. Geil, M. Graham, A. Greathouse, R. Guess. J. Haas. R, Hart Sixth RowfD, Hartman. D. Helher, K. Hinerman, B. Holmes. D. Hurst, Hutchison, H. John: son. R. johnson. Seventh Row E. Kzillas, S. Kanode, D. Keels, Kennedy 32 1-.4lL -P F. Q- ' T I .A v I L. 9 - d.. Xu 1 . 'QY Ji f Q SOPHOMORES Z., '. 1 ig 5 I V 1 xx 95 SD., gg . F 6' !' . 3 . X A lwxxt liuvv li Kmxllur. K. Knlclwn. j Kwrmmllcr. M. Kmnmlllw. rl. Lnllcrty. D hlmmm I 1111 N1 X 5111111 'Y X1lL N141 A. . .' . . my rm . L 1 , v 1 N ml K xx M N1 BIUKIIH. lx. N1fC.lvl1.ll1L1. R. Mflmtlwy. N1cQm1.l1Ll. B. N1cIu'1. B. TN1111L'I. 1. Mm.-1. xx. MM. A. x1yL-,N Hmml Rum' C.. N1yv1N. XX. X1yclN. XX. tNL'1NUI1. 1.. Nunn. X', Nmrly ll. Nullvr. L, Nultul. H. 1,lX1l1x li Ijkl lx . '. Hun 143111111 Huw If I'v.um1i. U. Plulllxpx. 13. Pullng. I.. Pmvlmg, U. l7l'lN'lUl, Rlalallr. R1 haul xw Slmw. N. 511. I . S. 111111 Rum' j S1ilXL'I. X1, Slmcclcl. Srmtlm. Slllllli. L. Spuxmc. XX'. Stacy. 17. 5l.u1u'y. N. 5luc1c. 11 SX.X.lx1i1I.lIlIIlIx'I Bulb liuw U ,I1I'lII1I'NUI1, 1, .N llwrupwn, XX. Iullwrl. R. Tuwllc. XX. Tmku. U. X.m 91'k1' X. X t'!IIll11lllH, H. Xurlx, N, XX .x1l.1u' St'Xt'l111I Rwxx H XXII Iwn. I3 XXNIIM-. If XX'rmL1x,'l.l YM,-N K 1 .n 1. Ronna Volliner.. ....... President jim Wzirthiiian. . . .... Vice President Norma Fickel. . . ..... Secretary Ronald Brandon . . ...Treasurer GOLD IN SIGHT Nines years ago, we as young travelers rushed with our baggage consisting of pencils, tablets, and primmers', and hurried to the stati-on just in time to hear the con' ductor call, All aboard for the educational train leaving on track one at 1940 Traveling through six elementary we learned many new skills and became profi- cient in the three R's. After a brief stop we again boarded the train as the conductor shouted, 'hAll aboard for junior high school. The station, a large brick building, was to be our stopping place for the next three years. As our train traveled along we paused several times to better prepare ourselves for later journey. On one of our pauses we gained many friends as they joined our train from the county and parochial schools. Soon again came a brief pause for our first class meeting, with Mr. Hamrick as our class adviser. We elected Ronna Vollmer, Presidentg Jim Warthman, Vice Presif dentg Norma Fickel, Secretaryg and Ronald Brandon, Treasurer. As our train continued on its way some of us attended the Football and Basketball Dances. and looked forward with great enthusiasm to our Freshman Hop. Our travels through junior high is one that will never be forgotten. We are now experienced travelers and feel well prepared to continue our journey. Here comes the train and its all aboard and full steam ahead for senior high school. 34 W A' 1 'E 1: Ev C.. Qi' ,.. 0 iv ,,.. .A 3 S4 f A . . 2 if Q 1 , x ...A ' 1 i W 4 . 'Qw- X .9 I ' 2 , q , -442f..as.t 1 + L E I . V S? 'G v t 'N' 'af 1 'L f ' K A T I l I I x 1 W' ' fx i Q x FRESHMEN lllxl li-ww ,I li.:-'lxuu I. H.nlry. 5. Vmllllmuul, B, Bcmlglxcr, XY, BIUFIY. ll. l'ngl1.um. j lluwcn lhwlw. R BIAIIIQLYIT 5l'x4lIlLl liuw H, BIILIQVN, R. Humkx, I , Brown. L. HIUXYH, l.. BIUXVIL If Blllmgggllli. S. Bllllfl, Il Cf.m1plwll,l fhnmm 'llmxlnl Kwxn l. JK. ff.ul. H, fllmpxlxgnlm, fflw-Iwi, M, cil1I'lNtlIl.lI1, Clmrclx, U. lttillllllhfl, M f1mu.ul, ll Clmkwy. l,.q:4IllXlI1t'y Iullllll li-vw IJ lhlllwrmxuxnlc. IEAYIKINUII, I7 Ucrr, Dunaxlnlmn, V. Edwaulx. XY. Exxuw, R. ITIIWIUH, Vs' l'a'.lllu'IwH. IIIQRIL' Illtlm Rum 'vi IIUINVIIIC M linux N1 L fin-lsr' 9 limi B film V l:r u'u lu lbllllli R l' lu I Iwu: muh Kwxx' U.n1dm'r, LIJNIIII, Pr. Gul, Uumllxvy, If. Urznlwqxxn, M. U11-gntlnmllw. Urcclm I V1 mn I7 VHHI , um , ,n NYU SVXVIIYII linux I. Il.ng.ll1,M, Humax. H, Huwuml. V, Hcdgvx 35 I X 3 ta.. 4 P. , . Q .. Q' I if . , . 3 K .V 2 1: , g, K ' , l . - 1 ' .- 5 f' K i Lg' V 4 l s. Y K ' 5 6' 1 ,S Q - 2. his N I E L K' '34 .iz :,,-:' 3 i 8 1 I 1. if .5 V L4 FRESHMEN First Row j. Heft. D. Hclher. L. Hclhcr. F. Holcomb. G. Howdyshcll. D. Huston. P. jaicksnn M. Jarvis, B. johns. it Second Row R. johnson. L. loncs, G. Kclcli. D. Keller, M. Kilhzirger. L. Kitchen. bl. Kzinnitz M. Krieg, Lzlrinicr Third Row Il. Lawson. Lchnizin. R. Lehman, Vx . Lehinzin. V. Lintlscy. N. Linn. R. Linscntt j. Marks. C. Martin linurth Row--C. Mason. McDonald. T. McGz1tl1a. McQL1z1id, Mczidmnws. G. Mcrriinnn A. Millcr. S. Mitchell. K. Moore Filth ROW Morrison. D. Mnnnly. G. Mundy. R. Mundy. B. Myers. B. Nihiscr. C. Nihiscr R. Nixon. YV. North Sixth Rnw Puvlitli. Pickctt. D. Pauling. D. Poling, E. Pauling, L. Pnling. P. Pauling, R Puling. N. Rcdd Scvcnth Row R. Ridtllchzirgcr. D. Ringhiscr. C. A. Riscli. B. Rittgcrs 36 ' . 2 Q ., Q-I , ! , I . I Q' 'N I 4'-2 f ' ix . X: ., I q 4 . 2 If .2 A 5 , 1 if I . wi ' YAJL.-. Q.. ' I .. .1 M1 ' I f -fb f 6.4 'ff 2 - I ' f I Q W - A 3,5 ,g , 1 M ,4 . . ...ff N' is .- .- - ,.,- E I Q x ik X , . .. . -1 L . an m If 1' .6 . Q i ,x 2, 6 4' I ' Ii , I I A ' I an . l f - P La J -vlx W b'9'z1 9 x V h Q? 'gy 1 V I -. Q' 'ff X ' '- -gr , l M . . 45-. H i ,. 4 l x'4 I. h 3 . . I ' x AL ... 1 1 , . 5 ' . I 1 K A N - S ' 7 .Q M, I 9' . 9' -Q' 'V , 4 - fs, . 6' lx Ig L' C ws QA' 'lf ' ,AA. 7 , ...Ig . I W 1 Q z - 5 X v If Q . -EZ, -f ff' if 9 . . iv ' FRESHMEN IIHNI Iillw I7 Iinltgmx. II. Rulry. I.. RUIIHM. U, RIIIIVIIUIQ I,. Iillttm. If Sqtcr. M. SAXIHIN, T.. 5xIa.1.1aI. XX. SIIILHI Nw-rnmI R-ww M. S.'l1r.ILIL-1. Il Sk-I1w.1I1. D. ScI111Il:. Ii. SuI1l1Il:, Il. M. SCIIIIIII. E, 5I1.nw. SIx.lxx'. 5 Slwwdllvl. N. Srglcr' llmll Ii-Iw IJ, SIIIIIIIII, ff. SIIIIIII. VI, SIIIIIIL L, Sxmth. R. SIIIIIII. I. Snydcr. V. SUlIKIk'fs. II, Sgmulw. I, SIMHIQN Iwmtlu Ilwxx' Ii Slr.xxx'n. I3 Slmllpr. H, Stump. II. SWQNIQIwxxmmcr. I.. Swxulz. I-. I.lllIIwr. KI 'I.1vIfu. I. VI-IIUIIIPAIII. L. IIKIPPIK' Inlzll Iifwx N1 Ilplfm. JK. I cIm'1. I. IICIKCIQ Il. l'cIu'r. IS, Ygm Ifwwxw. II. Xfm SKIQIU. II. X'.1r'm1. II. XHIIHII-1.11. XIIIIIIILW Slxtlx Iiuw K. XX'.IIkL-up il XX'..II.Iw. I. xxv.lIII!II1.llI, K. XY.IlI41x1N. I. XYQIN. M. XXX-1, IB, XXXNI. I1 Vs 1II1.mIx. I'. XX1II1.ImN 'M-xrnlIm Iluw H. XYIINUII. IU. XYIIICIQIIILI. I7. XXIIIIUIKIIILI. -I, XX'uIIcrv 3-I 4, V jr. s C7 ms' SCHCLASTIC HONORS Time waits for no one, It passes you by. It goes on forever, Like a cloud in the sky. These words, taken from a song, bring to mind the ancient proverb, time waits for no man. We have all, at some time or other, known how true these words are. Only so much time to get ready for the un' expected date, to hand in that theme that is due, to get to class on time. The minutes slip by, one by one, and pass onward to that time known only as the past. The future remains unknown. How time will affect our lives, how a moment of indecision will change our whole outlook, is still unseen and distant. But we can look back and see how, not only moments, but years do affect us. From the age of seven most of us attend school the greater part of the year for twelve years. Each year some new type of interest attracts you and so does time build up your knowledge and give you a foundation to build your adult life on. Sometimes it seems time passes slowly but it goes on steady and dependable, something to count on. Look back and see how swiftly time passes. One year's activities are here, shown in a brief and compact volume. But you can think back and remember how it seemed May would never come, but it is here now. Remember the excitement and long minutes of that big game? Yet each and every one came and went like a ghost from the cemetery, stealing over the hill and out through the gates. Time is a controlling factor from any view. It regulates the counting of your span of life, it shows an amount of work, and it gives to you a value of progress made. The progress made in school is measured by a time limit of six weeks. To you, to your par- ents, to your teachers and friends, time becomes a yardstick where your height in an education grows Yearly. Most of us are able to account for our activi- ties in time measurement, but as the years march onward, how do we account for it then? It is this then, the value we have gained from our twelve years of school, that accompanies us through the rest of our lives. The yardstick of some of us will show a taller height reached. If we look at the school's records we find that the students who have the best records show that their time is spent to their advantage. These students are called honor students, for it is an honor to be able to hold such records. The honor students this year were Martha Shonk and Helen Ucker who tied for Hrst place, Roberta Schmitter, third honor student, Ronald Soliday, fourth honor student, Teresa Geiger, fifth honor stu- dent, Betty Wright, sixth honor student, Marcia Taylor and Dixie Spackey tied for seventh honor student, Howard Epstein, ninth honor student, and Bonnie Fox, tenth honor student. These students have shown the results of the measurement of twelve years of study and work. From them and all other honor students can we take the lesson shown, to make each min' ute count, to show something for the efforts we have put forth each year. All the years of our school life are directed toward the final hour when we graduate. To this end do we direct our time and our efforts. Thus do we wish to have something to show after we have graduated. A record of our time shows what we did with it and if we'll spend our time profitably the remainder of the time we have. Does it seem to you that it is too hard to spend those extra minutes on lessons? Is your pride such that you don't want to have a good record of a good standing? Time, that fleeting second, gone in a mof ment, which can never be recalled and is a proved record of our history, no matter how small the part we play nor how great the amount of con- tribution. Let us be able to have a collection of memorf ies that time is unable to dim. Tempus fugit! .fdcfiuifieri pg O I .QR J First Row'--B. Fox, B. Maulc, C. Judy, M. Mauk, Cottrill, Lallerty Second Row R. Renipel. Mr. MeKitrick, L. Vvlillianis, C. Judy. H. Epstein, Shriner. M. -I. Johnston. H. Hiles. T. Geiger Third Row- B. Vfright, R. Schinitter, M. Taylor. R. Vfoods, Howdyshell. M. B. Johnston. J. Souders, R. Hinerinan. B. Schaad AERIAL STAFF This year the students in Logan High School were more conscious of the fact that their yearhook, the Aerial, was in production throughout the year and did not Just come out of nowhere. Truly this year was a more noticeahle air of effort on the part of the Aerial staff. Howard Epstein, the editor, lead the staff this year. Carl Judy, the husiness manager, handled the financial matters. Seniors assisting these two were: Teresa Geiger, associate editor: Jayne Shriner, advertising manager: Roherta Schmitter, feature editor: Jack Souders, sports editor: Herhert Hiles, photography editor: Marcia Taylor, class editor: Reenee Wcvods, organizations editor: Betty Wright, art editor: Colctta Judy, Bonnie Fox, and Barahara Mauk, typists. Juniors rendering assistance were: Margaret Johnston, assistant editor: Leland Willianis, assistant husiness manager: Mary Johnston, assistant advertising manager: Jean Howdyshell, assistant feature editor: Betty Schaad, assistant art editor: Rudy Rempel, assistant sports editor: and Ralph Hinerman, assistant photography editor. Sophomores on the staff were: John Cottrill, editorial assistant: Jane Lafferty, husiness assistant: and Mary Ann Mauk, advertising assistant. Bach person on the staff filled his position equally well, hut their ends would not have heen accomplished without the capahle guidance of Ae'rial's adviser, Max O. McKitrick. With these people working together as they did it is an example of the cof operation that can he ohtained if anyone has a common goal. 10 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL At thc first mccting of Stuclcnt Council this ycar wc sclcctccl our ofliccrs for thc ycar. The tlutics of thcsc officcrs wcrc to scc that wc maintain high standards ot' citizcn ship, scholarship, charactcr, and promotion of worthy school activitics among thc stu' tlcnt hotly. Thcsc olliccrs arc as follows: Prcsidcnt. Boyd Wriglitg Vicc llrcsitlcnt. .lohn llrown: Sccrctary, -lcan Howclyslicll: and Trcasurcr, Norma Rctlick. Mr. Kirk was our faculty aclviscr. This ycar wc again participatctl in many worthy activitics such as junior Rctl Cross, Christmas Scal, and Eastcr Scal Drivcs. Tlit- Stutlcnt Council plannccl and prcscntctl a Scnior Night program for thc I'omcroy Iioothall ganic with thc support of Mr. Horwcll and tlic hancl. This ycars Studcnt Council followcd thc samc plan as last ycars' council in that thc foothall squad was givcn thc honor of picking thc foothall quccn ancl hcr court. Thcsc girls wcrc prcscntccl at thc Foothall Dancc sponsorcd hy rlit- Stuclcnt Council with tht- hclp of tlic two spccch cluhs. Wc also sponsorccl othcr social activitics such as thc Christmas Dancc antl Baskctf hall Dancc. Witli the ahlc support ot' the stutlcnt hotly and our aclviscr, wc hclicvc that thc Stutlcnt Council has acconiplishctl its purposcs. Iir-I Row lvlr. Kirk. .'hQlX'lNL'I2 N. Rctlicli, Trcasuicig ll. Vfriglit, llrcsitlcnt. ,l. lflowtlyslicll. Sccrctary, llrown, Vicc lhcsidciit. Sccontl Row lvl. M. lvlycrs. N. Coss, Y. Smith, NYT Mycis, nl. Lallcrty. ll. lloling, lxl. Carycricla 'liluitl Row Il. Xvtmilr, lvl, jolinston, H, Caldwcll. -4 I JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Logan -Iunior High School is a timefhonored institution. Fifteen years ago it was organized under the leadership of Mr. Kirk. Since then it has hecomc the amhition of nearly every junior high school pupil to he elected as a student council representative from his home room. Every two wesks a meeting of the eleven elected mcmhcrs together with the faculty sponsor is held in the lihrary during the guidance period. Since it is the aim of this council to work for the hetterment of the school many projects have heen undertaken at various times. Student activities, such as assemhly programs and class parties have hecn sponsoredg monitors have heen appointed to help relieve congestion in the halls at classfchanging intervals: a lost and found hureau has Ifccn estahlishcd, articles not claimed heing sold at school auction: council letters conf taining advice, news, cartoons, and jokes have hecn published: cleanfup campaigns have I'ccn conducted, national flags have heen purchased for hoth first and second floor cor' ridors: necessary items for rest room equipment have hccn securedg and a citizenship code for the use of each student has hecn adopted. The chief sections of this code pertain to school loyalty, a courteous attitude to' ward other students and teachers. and consideration and respect for others. All of these projects move toward the achieving the purposes of the student council which, according to its constitution are to aid in the internal administration of the school: to foster sentiments of law and order: to develop in the student a growing apf preciation of memhership in a democracy hy providing the educative responsihilities of. and privilege of participating in. such a democracy in the school, Ifirst Row Miss Armstrong. Adviser: T. Glass, Treasurer: M. Tipton. President: R. Emerson. Secretary: Chesher, Vice President Second Row M, Derr. D. Huston. P. Vvlells. C. Rieder. -I. Thompson. S. Powers Third Row K. Vfallter 42 liirst Row M, Slionk. President: L. Lash, Vice President: C. judy. Secretary: H. Ucker. Treasur- er: Miss Eyernian, Adviser Second Row D. Spackey. R. Vs'oods. T. Geiger. Norris. A. Green. A, Forster. -I. Lallerty. Y. Norris. B. Hankison, N. White Third Row R. XYeiland. R, Shonk. R. Soliday, Cottrill. L. Vw'illianis. R. Rempel. Souders. M. jolinston. M. B. jolinston, B, Scliaad. M. Conltlc liourth Row Sater, N. Perkins, H. Epstein LA TERTULIA The purpose for which the Spanish Cluh was created was to acquaint its memhers with the history. customs, current happenings. and the various activities of the different Spanish and LatinfAmerican countries of the world. The cluh of 1948 and '49, as the others, has shown a great interest in the carrying out of its purpose. All the memhers of the seeondfyear Spanish class automatically heeome memlwers of the Spanish Cluh. These of the firstfyear class who have an average of B or lwctter are also eligihle to join. These are admitted to the organization in january dur- ing the regular meeting. The cluh meets on the fourth Thursday of every month with its faculty adviser. Miss Mary Eyerman. During the meetings a program made up of reports, contests, and different games that create an interest in Spanish is conducted. The oflicers elected for this years eluh were as follows: President, Martha Shonk: Vice President, Louise Lashg Secretary, Carl judyg Treasurer, Helen Ucker. Due to modern transportation and communications we are greatly influenced lay the Spanish speaking countries not only from the political, commercial. and financial view point hut also hy the intellectual and cultural life of these people. A great friendship is growing hetwecn the United States and these countries and to keep this friendship we must know more ahout them, their ways of life. and their point of view. lt is the great interest of the Spanish Cluh to promote this friendship. 43 First Row Souders, E, Vv'allace, President: B. Vv'rig1ht, Vice President: B. Fisk, Secretaryg Sayings, Treasurerg K. Hartmann. Chaplain: D. Hartman Second Row R. Reinpel, lvlyers, Cottrill, Kennedy, D. Derr. N, Goss, XV. Myers. P. Pennell. B, Yoris, H. Hiles Third Row Yates. L. XVallacc. L. Bail, Nixon, D. Poling, R, Shonlc. R. Soliday, Gahriel. D. Ansel Fourth Row R. Gerlien. B. Saxton, G. Van Atta, D. lvlauk, Connor HI-Y The HifY is a National Organization composed of sophomore, junior, and senior hoys with the purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and comf munity a higher standard of Christian Character. ie sogan o' our if u is ean s eec , e can ivinw, e can a e ics an Tl lx l HYClh Cl p hl l cl thlt, d clean scholarship in the schoolf' A few of our several projects this year were: The collecting of food from the students in the Logan Schools and distrihuting it to needy families at Thanksgiving. The accumulation and pulilieation of data pertinent to the foothall programs, and in cooperation with the YfTeens, the selling of refreshments at the haskethall games. A new project hegan this year was the collection of clothing to he distrihuted to the needy families of Europe. This year, as in the past, our clulv sent a representative to spend a week at HifY Camp, Our representative was Eddie Wallziee. The ollicers elected this year hy the cluh were: Eddie Wallzice, President: Boyd Wriglit, Vice Presidentg Boh Fisk, Secretaryg John Savings, Treasurerg Keith Hartman. Chaplain: and Mr. Harley Ellinger, Cluh Adviser. 44 TEENS The Y.W.C.A. and YfTeens are a worldfvvide organization of girls of niany ditlierf ent social and economic groupings, races. nationalities, and creeds. They are organized in over lility countries of the world. The purpose of our cluh is To Find and Give the Best. The motto, To Face Life Squarelyf' is an inspiration to every ineinhcr. This organization is open to all junior and senior girls who wish to huild a fellow ship devoted to the task of realizing in their life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are hound. New friends are gained, coininon problems are dis' eussed, good times are had, and opportunities are realized, Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday night of the month. Last sunnner the organization sent two of its inenihers to a YfTeen Camp. Alice Forester and Francis Beery were the lucky ones to go. Miss Vxfylie, the faculty adviser for the eluh. guided the girls throughout the year. The ollicers who served for the cluh were: Louise Lash . . . ....... President Marcia Taylor . . . . .Vice President l'atsy Glass . .. ...... Secretary Alice Forester . . . . .Treasurer . , 1 l'irst Row B. Ringhiser. li. Bowles, L. Lash, President: M. Taylor, Vice President. P, Cllass Secretary: A. lioresler. Treasurer: V. Smith, M, Kline St-cond Row L. Mock. L. Richards, A. ffolninlaer. E, Helher. F. Hartsell, P. Ringhiser. N. XX'hite B. Hankison. M. Christnian. M. Harwood VCU, . . L' . . ULi', . i 54. . 9 - Third Row N. Redick, R. Guess. Norris, N. VX'arthinan, D. Farley, B. Fox. D. Shaw. A in M'XhllLMkECo lBloti lfonrlh Row VV. Rheinscheld. F. Beery, K. Davis. Nihiser, N. Veoodard. B. Mauk. S. Ford. M, Vfells. D. Struhle. M. A. Beougher. M. M. Myers 45 TI law! Rerw R. Sinnutl. R. XX'nods. D. Spuckev, President: ,Ierrv ffunnor. Vice President: P. Shim Secretary: Sawing. Trcaisurcr: N. Vxvziilliiiizui. P. Giang -cond Row B. Sclizmd. P. Vwvuods, T. Geiger. D. Blum. M. Gz1rx'ci'ick. M, Slnmnk. B. Iiux M. L, Abell. R. Mcfflclland. M. Christinzin wird Row S. Lairnncr. B. Buskirk, R. Vs'cilzind. B. Allbcrrv. D. An-cl, R. Run cl. D, Kiniiwlc , P J. Cottrill, D. Dcrr. R. Bowers. N. Vhillzicc, bl. Slirincr lmirtlx Row L. XYilli:nns. D. Poling. Salter, R. Ucrkcn, C. hludy. Pcrkins. M. Caiiiiplwll H. Vvlitsmi. H. Epslcin Iirsl Ruw N. Vfhilc, R. Rcnipcl. Prcfidcnt: Coltrill. Vice Prcfidcntg bl. Laiiicrly. Surclairy Trczmircrz Miff Eycrinain, Advifcr: M. Hzirwuud 'fund Row B. Mcrccr. P. XX'unds, N. Redick. Sniti. V. Nurrii. A. Grccn. L. Nixnn R. jnhmnn, D. Lclnnain. B. Hzinkisun iird Row R. Gucv, M. juhiistwii. N. Burcliziin, D, Grihhlc. L. Ellis. H. Culwcil. ,l. :Xiiiuml 46 PLAYERS' GUILD The Players Guild is an organization of Logan High School students who are interested in dramatics and who wish to obtain knowledge about the arts of the stage. The membership consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, selected as a result of tryouts based on voice and action tests. This year the club has been very active. On November 10 the club presented Lhreefone act plays for the public. Two of these plays, His First Date and New School of Wives, were hilarious comedies and the other one, Which Is The Way To Boston? was a tragedy. The persons selling twenty or more tickets for the plays were rewarded with a free trip to the Hartman Theater in Columbus on December 13. Those attending saw an operetta, The Desert Song. On December 4 members of the Guild attended a drama clinic in Athens. They enjoyed a luncheon and a program of skits presented by other high schools. Logan and Athens presented plays. The play presented by Logan's Players Guild was the drama, Which Is The Way To Boston? The four members who presented this play were Marilyn Garverick, Shirley Larimer, Don Kimble, and Dick Gerken. The play was discussed and criticized. The knowledge on dramatics obtained at this clinic will prove very useful to the members in further presentation of plays. The meetings of the organization are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month. At our meetings the members get some useful points on stage technique. Inf struction in the use of make-up has also been given and this was very useful at the presentation of the program of plays. The following officers were elected for this year: Dixie Spackey, President, jerry Connor, Vice President, Phyllis Shorr, Secretary, and john Savings, Treasurer. The oliicers and different committees have worked to make our club a success but the credit goes to Miss Hamilton, our club adviser. Only through her untiring and ceaseless efforts were we able to make a great success of our plays. LIBRARY CLUB The Logan High School Library Club was organized this year under the direction of a new adviser, Miss Mary Eyerman. This year the club is composed of twentyfone members. The requirements for which each member must qualify are to have a B average, or better, to have an inter' est in books and the library, and to have at least two periods in the library each week. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the library and give the members experience in operating and maintaining a library. The duties each member performs includes checking books in and out, putting books away, keeping shelves and magazines neat, helping students with references, stamping student slips, and any other work which helps them to become better acquainted with libraries. For one year of work completed in the library, oneffourth credit is given. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. Special instruction is given to supplement library work. The officers elected were Rudolph Rempel, President, john Cottrill, Vice Presidentg and Jane Lafferty, SecretaryfTreasurer. The club has sponsored several special projects. One has been to sell basketball pencils to obtain finances. A CleanfUp Night meeting was held during which members endeavored to improve the appearance of the library. Students of the art classes to' gether with members made exhibits which were displayed in the library to show the connection of art and literature and the value of illustration. Another -project was for the library and students, and was the purchase of The Ohio State Ioumal and the Readefs Digest from the overdue book fines. 47 First Row-Mr. Ellinger, Adviser: R. Soliday, President, B. Fox, Vice President: E. Lanning, Secretaryg R. Rempel, Treasurerg Mr. Kirk, Adviser Second RowfR. Schmitter, T. Geiger, M. Shonk, I. L. Norris, V. Norris, A. Green, R. Woods, C. Park, M. Green, Lafferty, B. Hankison, M. Harwood, M. Taylor Third Row-M. Johnston, B. Buskirk, M. Johnston, B. Wright, B. Mauk, P. Shorr, R. Weiland, H. Ucker, R. Guess, R. Bowers, B. Mercer, L. Richards, I. Haas, D. Spackey Fourth Row-H. Caldwell, P. Rose, L. Lash, P. Swartz, W. Rheinscheld, H. Epstein NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Logan High School has never before had an organization honoring scholarship so, this year, a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was formed. It was started during the second semester and held its meetings once a month. Any student in Senior High who has maintained a B average and has exhibited service, leadership, and character may be invited to join. The Sophomores are prob' ationary members and shall have voice and vote in the chapter but may not hold office. The chapter this year has 37 members. The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in 1921. Its purpose is to create an enthusf iasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader' ship, and to encourage the development of character in the students. Logan High School has been granted charter number 3677. Each member of the Logan Chapter is entitled to wear the emblem adopted by the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, and any member who withdraws or is dropped from the chapter must return the emblem. The oihcers are chosen by a majority of the voters and are elected for only one semester. This years' officers are Ronnie Soliday, President, Bonnie Fox, VicefPresi- dent, Evelyn Lanning, Secretary, and Rudy Rempel, Treasurer. Mr. Ellinger was chosen by the society as faculty adviser, and Mr. Kirk is the honorary adviser. The members were formerly taken into the society in an initiation ceremony in a school assembly shortly after the forming of the Honor Society. In order to make money some of the members helped to sell refreshments at the City Basketball Tournaments. The Honor Society also undertook the responsibility of preparing and keeping the honor roll up to date. 48 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill nntl Scroll is the lnternxitionail Honorary Society for high school -iourn.ilists, The society wxis i:rg4uii:ctl April lfl. 1926 hy ai group of high school supervisors for the purpose ol' encouraging auitl rewztrtling intlivitluail zichieveinent in journatlisin auitl qillictl lieltls. This society has tztkcn :tn gictiye pgirt in raising stauitlairtls in this iieltl xintl in tlirccting the course of high school tiournzilisni. Quill iuitl Scroll has the support of Ainericifs outstzintling journalists aintl etlucgitors. Quill zuitl Scroll is an honorary society. It is connected with no school or univer' sity. The presitlcnt is it supervisor noininattctl hy the executive hozirtl :ind elected hy ll vote of the whole society, The country is tlivitletl into seven districts, catch one of which is represented hy at leaist one officer. Requirements for joining sire: 1. The stutlent inust he of zit lciist junior stxintling. 2. The stutlent niust he in the upper thirtl of his claiss in scholastic standing. 3. The student inust he recoininendctl hy the supervisor or hy the committee governing puhliczition. 4. The student must he approved hy the Executive Secretary. No pairticuliir nuinher of stutlcnts are required for the orgainizution of il chapter. An zitlviser may recoininentl one or more inemhers :it Il timc from zunong quailiiietl stuff ineinhers just its students are tlceinetl worthy of journzilistic recognition and honors. To he eligilile for at charter of Quill :intl Scroll gi high school must puhlish at newspaper. an guinuatl or ai inaigaizine which is considered of suihcient merit hy the ex- ecutivc council. The present oiiicers of our chapter of Quill and Scroll tire: Curl .lutly ............................................... President Alziync Shriner ................................... SCC1'CIil1'y'Tl'CLlSLlITF Our chapter wzts orgginizctl laist year when the Upper Arlington chitptcr gave us il forinzil :intl very iinpressiye instgillxition ceremony. We hope that the Quill zintl Scroll chziptcr of Logan High will hecome als well known to our stutlents :is have the inxtny other t7I'Q1lI1!lilUHl1S. liir-I Row M. Taylor. ff. Judy. Presiclent: Mr. fVlcKitricl4. Atlyiscr: ,l. Shriner. B, Fox Second Row ll. lvlztult. fl. -Iutly. B, Seliimd. M. -I. lohnston. M. B, -Iohnston. T, Geiger. ll, XVootls. Howtlyshell 'l'h1i'tl Row L, Vw'illiauns, H. Hiles. R. Renipcl. H. Epstein 49 First Row--I. Bowen, M. Krieg, M. Greathouse, L. Carr, C. Risch, President: T. Schaad, Vice President: N, Fiekel, Secretary: M. Saxton, Treasurer: G. Kelehg B. North, L. Green, Allherry, D. Coluinher Second Row R. Varner, W. Van Fossen, Green, D. Poling, L. Hagen, Cannon, Gardner, j. Baehus. D. Sinnott, D. West, L. Helber, H. Brennick, B. Harwood, H. Chapman, D. Mundy Third Row N. Linn. D. XVittekind, Rurfner, B. Sparks, P. Williams, M. Foss. Weiss, M. Jarvis. E. Shaw, S. Buntz, V. Souders, D. Huston, K. Van Siekel, D. Helher, L. Taulhee. j. Larimer Fourth Row- -I, Church, Donaldson. T. MeGatha, R. johnson, R, Rittgers, R. Cooksey, N Redd. D. Grihhle. Heft. l. Chesher, M. Christmann, R. Brandon, M. Weis, 1. Goodlive E. Poling First Row - D. Wells, S. Showalter, P. Poling, L. Bailey, P. Frasure, L. Kitchen, R. Vollmer R. Schultz. G. Wallace. M. Taylor, H. Stump, Smith, N. Sigler, R. Bigham Second Row rj. Davidson. j. Morrison, -I. Lawson, L. Sparks, K. Moore, L. Smith, R. Smith D. Courtney, Ucker, M. Schrader, V. Lindsey, B. Lehman, Fritz, L. jones Third Row WC, Nihiser. B. Stroupe, Krannitz, Woolery, D. Wittekind, D. Keller, L. Brown S. Mitchell, G. Mundy. Il. Shaw. S. Ballinger, B. Nihiser, R. Friley, R. Strawn, P. jackson D. Rittgers s Fourth Row D. Schultz. R. Schultz, Warthman, MCQuaid, R. Mundy, L, Tippie, 1. Snyder R. Brooks. S. Fout. R. A, Carnphell. B. Fox, M. Tipton 1 TEEN-TIMERS of JUNIOR HIGH Teen timers was organized for the purpose of gaining poise and selffconfidence. The group was given the name Social Efficiency in the year 1941 when it was organized. The second year the organization flourished because it had many more members. At this time Mr. Allen and Mr. Eberst served as supervisors. That year a homecoming dance was given for last year's members. In 1943, the third year, the organization was again under the supervision of Miss Holmes. In 1944 the group, under the supervision of Miss Holmes, Miss Gesling, and Mr. Marion Allen, had added something new and different, the right to elect oilicers. The officers chosen were: President, Bob Warner, Vice President, Jody Oggg Secretary Treasurer, Tom Brown. In 1945, Social Eiiiciency continued under the supervision of Miss Holmes. The year's President was Jo Sue Shorr. A young lady from Ohio University, Miss Yolanda Molnar, joined the group as dance instructor. In 1946, Social Efficiency maintained its usual objectives of preparing for functions of the future. That year, the group was supervised by Miss Holmes and Miss Lee. Miss Lambert acted as dancing instructor. That year's President was Betty Wright. In 1947, Social Efficiency changed its name to Teen Timers. The advisers were again Miss Holmes and Miss Lee. Mr. Joe Gabriel was the ballroom dancing instructor. That year's President was Mary Jo Gordon. In 1948, the group met under the supervision of Miss Holmes and Miss Lee. The dancing instructor, Miss Threasa Basilone, was from Ohio University. The president was Wardwell Myers. As in the past nine years, the purpose of Teen Timers is to gain poise and self' confidence. This year twelve weekly meetings were spent in learning of the courteousies of dancing. This year's officers are: Carol Risch, Presidentg Tom Schaad, Vice Pres' identg Norma Fickel, Secretary, and Marilyn Saxton, Treasurer. Two special activities of this year's Teen Timers were the traditional homecoming dance with last year's Teen Timers and an evening of open house with parents of our members as guests. As in the past the members have learned much to help them feel at ease at high school parties. ' L 51 First Row T. Geiger. President: D. Spackey, Vice President: F. Green. Secretary: F. Beery. Treasurer: Miss Hamilton. Adviser Second Row---D. Hanliison. D. Farley. R. Vfoods. D. Shaw. VV. Proctor. E. Hanner. N, Vw'arth' man Third Row H. Epstein. Sater. D. Vfalkcr DEMOSTHENEAN CLUB All memhers of the fifth period speech class were eligihle for the Demosthcnean Gluh. The purpose of the cluh was to promote more skill in parliamentary procedure and puhlic speaking. The cluh met every other Friday during the speech class period. The meeting was carried on using parliamentary procedure. A program was presented at the end or each meeting. The dues that were collected were used to pay the expenses of the Demosthenean Cluhls trip to Golumhus, a visit was made to the State Legislature while it was in session in order to see parliamentary procedure in use. The name of the Demosthenean Cluh was derived from the name of the Greek orator, Demosthenes. As a hoy, he could not talk plainly and could not make himself heard. He went down to the sea shore and filled his mouth full of pehhles and talked ahove the roar of the sea. By doing this act many times he hecame one of the greatest orators in history. The student council asked the eluh to help hoost the Football Dance. An assemhly was planned to advertise the dance. Letters were pinned on the front of the memhers and a snake dance around the auditorium was held. Then the mcmhers formed a line across the stage and spelled out Foothall Dance. There were makefhelieve guests in the assemhly. In addition to the assemhly, announcements were made over the puhlic address system hy Teresa Geiger and Dixie Spackey. A peep show was set up in the hall and it was very amusing. The dance was a great success as the result of all of these efforts. The oilicers of the cluh were as follows: Teresa Geiger, Presidentg Dixie Spackey. Vice President: Florence Green, Secretary: and Frances Beery, Treasurer: Miss Bartelle Hamilton the Faculty Adviser. 52 Tlu' l5111'1'11su' flllllw vs41s 111'g.1111:c1l .11 llu' lWCfjlI1I1ll1Q nf ilu' scl11111l y1'.11' 111 11111011 1l1.11 tlu' s11ul11111s lll' tlu' f1'1'111ul 1u'1'111Ll s1u'1'cl1 cl.1ss I111gl1I lu'tt1'1' flhxll' slxill 111 tlu1 usv 111 P.ll'l1.ll1lUl1l.lI'y 111'111'1'1l111'v. 11vcrc1111u' tlu111' l-Clll' 111' 1111Llu'11cus, p1'1111u1tu lu'tt1'1' skill 111 1111l1lu' f1u'.1l4111g, 1lIlkl Llcvclmwp ll 1111111' QCl1CI'Qll 111l1'1'1'st 111 tlu's1' .1ccc1111pl1sl111u'11ts tl11'1111glu1111 llu' lllgll scluuul. A 1'1111st111111:111 1l1'.1xx'11 LIIW lwy il c1111s11t11t11111 c111111111I1u' llllkl .1pp1'11v11l l1y ilu' 11u'111lu'1x 11s .1 xx'lu1I1' I5I'11k'lLlULl 1111- tlu' .111u11111t of kll1L'S 111 lu1 paul Alllkl 11ll tlu' l1L'CL'SS.lI'y 11q1111'1'11u'1114 1111 11u'111lu'1'sl11p. 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'l'11'.1N1111'1: M1-N ll.11111l14111. .',kLlXlNx'I 31111111l llwvx M .X ll1'11I1Qlu'1, Nl. M. lXly1'1x, R. l11u'w. Nl. l111'1'11, l.. R11'l1.111l-, ll. Cmv. lN1. ffl111N1111.111. ll lllHQl1lNk'I'. M l'cli1'1' ll1111lli111x' H, H1l1'x,f1. Sl1lNl1UI. I3.XX'11gI11, ll, Xx'IlLQl1l. lxl111111'. ll. Il--fu. II .'XI1Xl'l, S1111cl1'1-. K l'11x,5. l llIkl. S111ll gn ..,3 45! fi A N LOGAN HIGH'S CONCERT First Row4R. Woods, D. Blosser, B. Miller, R. Brandon, Frazee, M. Wells, 1. Bowles, K. Holmes, N. Woodward, Stoffel, Mr. Horwell Second Row4K. Cannon, B. Mock, Coodlive, Cooksey, M. Derr, D. Poling, B. Bowles, P. Woods, B. Funk, W. Myers, Cottrill, L. Norris, Worthman, R. Sinniott Third Row-F. Hartsell, D. Huston, S. Larimer, Weis, D. Derr, Shaw, C. Rempel, S. Wilson, M. Taylor, G. Leonard, L. Mock, D. Farley, R. McClamen, D. Hankison Fourth RowfM. Christman, N. Perkins Fifth Row-M. Green, C. Helber, Hutchison, P. Crain, S. Satnon, B, Sheeler, L. Nutter, Bowen, M. Tipton, L. Carr, M. B. Evans, C. Park, D. Wallace, J. Arnold, S. Derr, B. Fox, N. Wallace, L. Lafferty Sixth Row-D. Shaw, O. Bixby, Haas, B. Buskirk, A. Greathouse, M. Saxton, R. Bowers, I. Shaw, D. Gribble, Green, M. Garverick, M. Campbell, M. Christman, R. Hanson, L. Lash, L. Williams, Mathias Seventh RowfV. Davis, D. Gribble, C. Smith, O. Sinnott, L. Swartz, L. Mock, J. Cvastin, P. Rose, J. West, Skiver, Hocks, R. Rempel, E. Williams, B. Rittgers, K. Walker, D. Walker The year 1948 found the Logan High School Band with 96 members. With a lot of hard work on the part of Mr. Horwell and the cooperation from the band boys and girls from the seventh grade to the twelfth grade we put on some very interesting performances during the football season. One of the additions to the band shows this football season was a fine girl's trio consisting of Marcia Taylor, Celia Park and Clarabelle Rempel. This trio was a valuable asset to our band throughout the year. Some of the outstanding formations made by the band this year were: The Freedom Train, the saber and a cross to the music of The Freedom Train, 'LThe Saber Dance and The Lord's Prayer. Besides these formations the band made some very clever lettering. One of the outstanding shows was the homecoming game. At this time the twenty-two Senior members of the band were honored and with the help of the kindergarten the band portrayed the life of a child from the cradle to graduation. After the football season the band played in the Columbus Citizen Christmas Parade, the second annual Logan Christmas Pageant and the Santa Claus Parade. This year's Christmas Pageant ws larger than last year's with fourteen bands 54- l if f l 1' AND MARCHING BAND participating and playing the Christmas story with the Chio University band director leading and Dr. Wilson reciting the Christmas Story. Fifty members of the band broadcasted carols from station WHOK Lancaster be' fore Christmas. This proved to be a very interesting experience. The officers of the band were as follows: President, Marilyn Carveriek: Vice' President, Celia Park: Secretary, Clarabelle Rempel and Treasurer. Shirley Larimer. The band felt that they accomplished much this year. After football season was over the band gave two concerts: an early spring and a late spring. The letters and keys have been given at our annual Spring Concert but this year an assembly was held awarding these honors. The following 22 Seniors were awarded keys: Doris Blosser, Betty Bowles, Martha Christman, Violet Davis, Doris Farley, Bonnie Fox, Marilyn Garverick, Marilyn Green, Delma Hankison, Shirley Larimer, Louise Lash, Celia Park, Nancy Perkins, Clarabelle Rempel, Pat Rose, Donna Shaw, Rosie Sinnott, Marcia Taylor, Dale Walker, Reenee Woods, Margee Campbell, and Dick Gerken. The following people who had been in the band for three years and were at least Soph-omores received letters: Pat Rose, Reenee Woods, Wardwell Myers, Bette Bus' kirk, Donna Shaw, Bonnie Fox, Dick Gerken, Jim Shaw, Margee Wells, Jean Haas, Louise Lash, jack Mathias, jane Lafferty, Martha Christman, Norma jean Wcitidward and Norma jean Wallace. This year gold bars were presented to Juniors. They were as follows: Leona Mock, Leola Mock, jim Frazee, Kent Holmes, Norma Jean Woodard, Leland Williams, Rudy Rempel, Donald Gribble, David Derr, Tommy Heinlein, janet Lou Norris, jack Mathias, Margee Wells, jimmy West, and Francis Hartsell. The 22 Senior members also received gold bars. These gold bars were given to students as juniors and again as Seniors along with their keys. Since this is the Hrst year for these awards, the Seniors received two bars and their key. The band will be receiving new members to take the place of those who are leaving. We Seniors are going to miss the band very much and we have learned much from our experiences. 55 iist Row VU. Tollwert. F. Davis. L. Colninlwer. E. Nuttcr. B. Holmes. D. Hartman. G. Myers VV. Stacy. P. llennell. B. Tootle. B. Voris. K. Bllliglkllll. AlIY'lll1Cl. B. Smith. XV. Tllclwr Miss Bowen eeond Row N.Czn'Ler. L. Poling. R. MeC11ne. D, Pliillips. D. Kiinode. B. Kisnler. li. Lennon J. Miller. VV. Nelson. B. Poling, E, Bowers. Kennedy. Richards, U. Aeker. B. Schein AI. Pruzee Tlwiid Row L. Bllll. N. Shaw. L. Spence. D. Vw'ilson. O. Foltz. D. Martin.. R. Peiieofk. M Kxillus. B. Yun Sickle. R. Skiver. QI. Donaldson. L. Bell. C. Nelson. B. Rullerty. f.. Vx els l'n'st Row M. Taylor. C. Reinpel. N. Steele. tl. Sinitli. A. Myers. R, hlewell. M. Congrove. l. Dgnilweniniie. M. Kline. B. Bowles. C. Park. L. Thompson. NY. Geil. Sinitli. M. XXI-lls. fl Lindsey. L. Moek Second Row M. Conkle. L. Mock. M. Burgess. j. Hutchison. L. Hzinner. H. Dowler. A. Clreen M. Ggirveriek. D. Blosser. Y. Davis. N. Redick. V. Cano. l. Mace. AI. Adeoeli. D. Binge M. lilos-er Third Row M. XX'ells. XY. Mock. O. Bixby. B. Funk. MeQn:nde. M. L. f'x1xker. NY. Bowne- J x n D. Tucker. M. Slieeler. D. Killnzirger. P. Shorr. l. Lackey. S. Liirnner. B. Mznik. M. Dixo B. Buslcirk, B. Frasure, P. Swartz 55 BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The second period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday if one will walk through the lower hall they woud hear a group of boys singing together. This year the group is composed of any boy who likes to sing regardless of ability. There is a large sophomore representation augmented by the juniors and seniors. Three times a week these boys, of which there are iiftyflive, meet. The Girls' Glee Club, of which there are sixty members, has had an active year-they have appeared on two assembly programs, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The boys and girls glee clubs with the high school choir presented an operetta, Meet Arizona, on March 31. Members of the cast were: Rudy Rempel, Rennie, a romantic cowboy, Maricia Taylor, Maria, a Mexican servant, Jack Mathias, Cappy, a corral boss, Jayne Shriner, Aunt Lavinia, a lady from the East who came West to be wild and wooly 'g David Derr, Bertie, a dude made for dude ranches, Leland Williams, jack Guldy, the Dude Ranch manager. Harry Watson, Larry Benson, a boy as typical of Arizona as the Sage Brushg Nancy White, Emily, a typical Dudineg Dick Poling, Antonio, who loves Carlottag Emogene Hanner, Carlotta, who gets madder at Antonio, Jean Haas, Lettie Blair, finally she'll exchange Vermont for Arizona, Pete Kuhn, Arizona Tom, who can make a tall tale taller: Johnny Savings, Carlos, who brings the gay Mexican Fiesta to the Dude Ranch, and Mary Conkle, Tonito Sunrise, modern, educated, and of Indian descent. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Bowen, the music director of the school. The accompanist was Barbara Mauk. The glee clubs participated in the Annual Southeastern Music Festival. 57 First Row B. Huffines, M. Uckcr. N. Wluite. B. Rolcy, V. Riddle, R. Wzilil, A, Columher, G Becker. N. Vv'arthman, R. VJoods, M. Kornmiller, D. Varner, P. Wcucnds, 1. Haas, M. Green D, Farley. P. Vfeede Second Row---R. johnson. V, Norris. C. Dyer, M. 1. Gordon, C. Summers, D. Hurst, S. Kanode, M. Dolan, S. Ford, G. Surher. L. Bownes, K. Davis, VJ. Rheinscheld. S. Goss, R, Rempel D. Derr Third Row Saving. D. Poling, R. Soliday, H. Wzitsoii, B, Vw'right. B. Kornmiller, L. Willizxiiis, B. Richards, L. Herron, D. Mauk, Braglin, Connor, D. Mundy, R. Peacock, P. Kuhn K. Hartman. G. Culhertson. S. Norris A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Logan High School Choir is composed of iiftyftwo memhers, thirty girls and twentyftwo hoys. The second week in january the group hroadcasted from WHOK, the Hocking Valley Broadcasting Station, During the school year this group went to Nelsonville to put on an assemhly program for their high school. The latter part of March the group comhined with the hoys' and girls' glee cluh presented the oper' etta, k'Meet Mc In Arizona. In April, they participated in the Annual Southeastern Music Festival Wand then their final appearances---'the Commencement activities. r' v a First Row L. Richards, C. Rcinpel. C. Lindsey, President: P, Shorr, Vice President: H. Blacks- ton, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. McKitrick, Aclviser: M. Taylor. B. Ringhiser Second Row M. Garverick, -I. Snifl, R. Schmitter, C. Park, B. Fox. E. Goss R. S' , innolt. B. Bowles Third Row K. liox, R. Guess, M. Wells, D. Struhle, M. A. Beougher, M, M, Myers, Blosser, V. Davis, B. Dowler, Shriner ll LI' liourth Row P. Swartz, M. Campbell, S. Larimer, P. Lackey, C. Judy, B. Mauk, P. Killa: 'g' CCMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to hroaden the knowledge of the mem' hers along commercial lines and to prepare them for the husiness world. Memhership is composed of all seniors in the commercial department and those juniors who have a B average or better at the end of the first semester. The meetings are held twice a month during the shorthand period. Topics and reports are given hy the memhers which will help them in their future work, The officers for this year are: Catherine Lindsey, President: Phyllis Shorr, Vice President: Helen Blackston, SecretaryfTreasurer: and Mr. McKitrick, Faculty Adviser. Esther Goss, Marcia Taylor, and Bonnie Fox made a poster representing the Comf mercial Cluh and entered it in the Hocking County Fair. This exhihit won first pri:e. Une of the social meetings held during class was a Christmas party with the grahf hag heing the main feature of the event. The memhers selected a pin that will he used as this years' cluh pin. Marcia Tay' lor edited a shorthand newspaper during the year. The memhers are awarded certiicates at the end of the year. The senior girls of the Commercial Cluh wish to express their thanks to Mr. Me' Kitrick, their cluh adviser, for his help throughout the year. 59 D. First Rowe Mathias, D. Mundy, D. Ansel, President: Mathias, Vice President: Brantley. Secretary: Mr. Nowels, Adviser: B. Allhery, Treasurer: R. Floyd. News Reporter: R. Mason. Sentinel: Allhery, C. Ainnah Second Row R. Bighain, P. Kessler, D. Berkeiner, R. Poling, N. Canan. G. Mathias. H. Favlik. L. Brown, D. Dauhenniire, J. Meadows, C. Roley, B. North Third Row fC, Geiger. R. Tucker, B, Beery, T. Yates, C. Mundy, B. Helher, D. Derr, K, Butt' rick, L. Taulhee, D. Poling, A. Ucker, L. H. Brown, P. Dalton, H. Blackburn Fourth Row- B. Saxton. Yates. D. Starkey, C. Scil, C. Crane. H. Wilson, F. Frazier, D. Keels. WY Fetherolf, Kornmiller, D. Schultz, R. Schultz. Moore, E. Funk FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm hoys studying vocational agriculture. Ohjectivcs of the Chief Logan Chapter are to develop leader' ship, to promote thrift, to encourage cofoperative effort, to improve our homes and surroundings, to promote scholarship, and to provide recreation. The main activities in which the Chief Logan Chapter takes part during the year are: a parentfson hanquet. and parlimentary procedure and puhlic speaking contests. They also participate in F.F.A. athletic contests and in judging livestock, poultry, crops, shop, milk, sheep, and engineering contests. Last year Bill Saxton won the sheep and wool judging contest at Columhus, over the entire state, and Kenneth Buttrick won the same title in shop judging. These hoys won a trip to Kansas City. Missouri to the National F.F.A. Convention, as a result of winning these contests. Don Ansel, Russel Mason. and Bill Alherry went as delegates. The F.F.A. also conducted a scrap drive to get a little more money for its treasury. The cluh plans to huy a gilt to loan to some hoy to help him get a start in farnif ing. l-le then will return two gilts at the age of six months. There are four different degrees in the organization: Creenhand, Future Farmer, State Farmer. and American Farmer. Vvfe have '73 regular memhers and two gradf uate memhers and five honorary memhers in our chapter. Our motto is 'iLearning to do, doing to learn: Earning to live and living to serve. The officers this year arc: Don Ansel, president: jack Mathias, vieefpresident: jerry Brantley, secretary: Bill Alherry. treasurer: Russel Floyd. reporter: Russel Mason. sentinel: Mr. Nowels, adviser. 60 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Cluh was organized in Logan High School in 1921. The cluh, Linder the supervision of Miss Roekhold, is composed of memhers of the junior and senior students in advanced home economics classes, The program set up for the cluh includes the following aims: To study home conditions as they exist in different areas of society and different lands necessary for present and future living, To develop in the individual desirahle character traits, poise, and social graces through individual and group participation in the organization. To give freely of time and money to any cause which will henefit the school and the community. To create a cash fund hy which worthy projects may he financed. To heeome more experienced in the huying, preparation, and the attractive servf ing of party foods. Meetings are held the third Tuesday in each month in the home economies def partment or in homes of memhers of the cluh. Programs are planned and carried out hy memhers of the organization sometimes assisted hy outfoffsehool local talent. The cluh has heen responsihle for the care of the sick room. Bedding is cared for in the sehool laundry. Firstfaid supplies are furnished as well as sewing for emerf geney mending. The activity schedule included faj a radio hroadeasting program over Radio Station WHCTK in Lancaster. lhl an assembly program in the form of a spring style review. fel an educational trip to the Erickson Glass factory in Bremen where very fine hand hlown glass is made. Qdj The cluh cooked a supper for the foothall players. coaches and managers hefore they played their last game of the season at Gallipolis. The otlieers of the cluh are President. Patsy Glassg Vice President, Frances Beeryg Secretary, Anita Columher: Treasurer, Helen Blackston: News Reporter, Watiidxt Proctor. First Row P. Glass, President: F. Beery, Vice President: A, Columher. Secretary: H. Blaekston. Treasurerg XV. Proctor, News Reporter: Miss Rockhold, Adviser. Second Row S. Ford, M, Dolan, E, Helher. A. Tolliver, D, Hankison, E, Nuttei' 6 l LUNCHROOM STAFF The High School lunchroom is operated daily for the henefit of students of the Senior and Junior High School and the Central Grade School. From 250 to 300 child' ren and teachers are served daily. the number varying with weather conditions. The program is under direct supervision of the Logan Board of Education who has entered into contract with the United State Department of Agriculture and the Ohio State Department of Agriculture. To meet the terms of this contract a hot, wellfhalanccd type A lunch must he served. This lunch is designed to meet approximately onefthird of the day's calorie requirements and must include the following foods: meat, poultry. fish. cheese, egg or dried heans, peas, soy heans, peanut hutter, fruit or vegetahles, hread, hutter or fortified margarine, and whole milk containing SSW hutterfat. In order to stahilize the farm program, the Federal Price Control Board makes it possihle for school lunchrooms to receive agricultural products which are surplus on the markets thus we receive monthly such commodities as cheese, nuts, potatoes, canned fruits, dried fruits, milk, and eggs. From the Federal money appropriated for lunehroom aid we receive seven cents for each child who is served a Type A lunch. making it possihle for us to charge only twentyfcents for the entire meal. Those child' ren who cannot pay are served free or at a reduced rate. Corrolation of the lunch program with the health program of the school is imf portant. During a childs' years of schooling we give him certain tools for living that hecome a part of his whole life. One of these tools should he good eating hahits. ln the lunehroom, we attempt to teach him to recognize the foods which meet his nutrif tional needs, to cat them and to like them not only at school hut at home. Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Allen. and Mrs. Grihhle are in charge of the food preparaf tion and serving aided hy the high school students in the ahove picture who donate their noon hour to this worthy cause. Miss Rockhold of the Home Economics Depart' ment is in charge of the program. First Row-Y D. Struhle. Mrs, F. Allen, Mrs. E. Gribble, Mrs, E, Frazee, Miss Rockhold. R, Sinnott Second Row Smith, V, Norris, R. Johnson, L. Thompson, Smith. S. Kanode Third Row K. Davis, C. Bryant, P, Kuhn, J. Brantley, R. Fritz 62 Sanrio 6, J ZA, :- gf' xx if ,V ... k..a.w44nQ...g... ,. .. . 1... L. BAILS l. CONNOR B. FISK -I. GABRIEL P. KLIHN D. MAPK THE '49ERS AT FOOTBALL llllal Row B. Vsaigglil. D. Maulc. C. Ulvlingjcr. L. Vfallacc. P. Kulin. B. Fisk. I.. Bails. R. Soli' day. Yates. B. Saxton. E. Vwlallacc Second Row Mr, Allen. C. Slushcr. H. Hilcs. J. Soudcrs. B. Scliicn. j. Savings. VV. Nelson. 1, Gabriel, D. Myers, bl. Connor, D. Sl-liver. Mr. Dillcr Third Row N. Shaw. B. Yoris. Kcnneqly. B. Bnrgcss. D. Tucker. T, Yates. -I. Cliascr. CI. Bryant. B. Ricliards. D. Poling liourtli Row D. Dcrr. C. Krannitz. 1. Hcft. ul. Grccn, B. Tooillc. Cannon. T. Scliaad. M Bell. Mr. Hainriclc. vl. Baclius. Millcr Filth Row B. Slionlx. Myers. B. Poling. L, Hcllvcr, R. Soudcrs. Green. Krannitz. G. Meyers. D. Phillips. D. Grilwlilc Sixtli R-ow D. Blunic, P. Coluinlacr. B. Conrad. M. Scliranlcr. R. blolinson. B. Hcllwr. Mc' Quaid. R. Swain. P. Mcflatlicy 54 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Friday, September 17, 1948. The first football game of the season was played with the Lancaster Golden Gales. The Chieftains scored first and held Lancaster scoreless during the first half. In the second half Lancaster's plays began to click. The final score was Lancaster 27, Logan 6. Friday, September 24. Again the Logan stadium was filled with cheering fans. The game this week was against a strong B. I. S. team. Bob Fisk dislocated his shoulder in the first half 3 however Jim Gabriel took his place as blocking back. The final score was Logan 14, B. I. S. 7. Friday, October 1. This game was against Middleport. This is the event that Logan doesn't like to remember for it was in this contest that six of the Chieftain's first string were forced out of the game by injuries. Logan seemed to have no spark in this game. The Yellow Jackets played heads'up football. The final score was Mid' dleport 26, Logan 7. Friday, October 8. The game this week was against a determined Jackson team. During the first half it looked like an allfjackson game, however in the second half Logan dominated the game by passing and running for three touchdowns before the final gun sounded. The final score was Logan 18, Jackson 7. Friday, October 15. This was the game played against a supposedly tough team of Nelsonville. This was one of the best anticipated games of the season. Logan took the wind from Nelsonville's sails by playing a good game of football. Ronnie Soliday mixed the plays, and kept the Greyhounds off balance throughout the entire game. Pete Kuhn was outstanding against them as he had been in previous games. The final score was Logan 20, Nelsonville O. Friday, October 22. The game played against Athens was one of the best games of the season. Athens won, but the Chieftains made the Bulldogs work harder for points than ever before. Athens scored Hrst, but before the half Logan scored to even up the score. Though defeated, Logan outfcharged Athens during the entire game. The final score was Athens 14, Logan 7. Friday, October 29. The Chieftains played their Homecoming game with Pom' eroy. Each player seemed to play above his usual game. All the plays seemed to click. Ronnie Soliday played an outstanding game on offense and defense. The final score was Logan 33, Pomeroy 6. Friday, November 5. This week's game was a losing battle against the undefeated Gallipolis team. Logan was weakened by the absence of Ronnie Soliday who was sick. The Chieftains were especially weak on pass defense. The L. H. S. team tried to con- fuse the Blue Devils by a wide variation of plays and gained a considerable amount of ground. The final score was Gallipolis 28, Logan 6. Friday, November 12. This was the last game of the season for the Logan squad. They played Wellston at Wellston. Our opponents threatened to score many times, but each time they gained possession of the ball, they either fumbled or lost the ball on downs. The final score was Logan 20, Wellston 6. FOOTBALL QUEEN QUEEN PHYLLIS SHORR Attendants: Esther Goss, Roberta Schmitter, Nola Warthman, Reenee Woods 66 his First Row- B. Rafferty, C. Van Atta, B. Saxton, R, Soliclay, N. Shaw Second Row-Coach Diller, Chesher, B. Wright, E. Wallace, W. Nelson, B. Vori Mwniger C. Nelson '49ERS AT BASKETBALL-VARSITY VARSITY SCORES Columhus Lancaster Gallipolis Wellston Bremen .. Pomeroy . Athens .. Middlepcirt Nelsonville Central e They 17 57 .19 65 40 SS S4 37 71 44 79 43 47 45 56 SS m6 39 68 jackson . . . . . . 83 Gallipolis . . . 51 Wellston . . . . . 66 Pomeroy . . . . . . 77 Athens .... . 38 Cireleville .... . . . 45 Middleport . . . . . . 63 Nelsonville . . . . . . 50 jackson ......... . . . 58 New Lexington . . . .... 39 TOURNAMENT Marietta ......... .... 4 4 First Row Green, Myers, D. Maiiik, Cottrill, B. Pnling Second Row Cnzich Hznnrick. J. Kennedy, j. Cotteriiizxii, D, Puling, D. Phillips, D. Hzirtinun, Munaliger K. Bungalrd '49ERS AT BASKETBALL- RESERVE SCORES Cnlunihus LZIIICIISKCI' Uullipulis Wellstriii Bremen . . Central Pmneruy . . . Athens . . . Middlepnrt I6 .1 e They . 9 37 19 24 7 19 31 19 17 69 Nelsonville . jackson . . . Gallipnlis . Vv ellst0n . . Pomeroy . . Athens . . . Circleville . . Middlepmvrt . . . Nelsnnville . . . Jackson ...... New Lexington RESERVE 32 41 'ZS Q 1 gi 9 13 31 23 38 ZS '19 19 1 J J 29 37 Zi Z7 -in S5 li 24 24 Si J REVIEW OF THE SEASON Logan's first game of the basketball season was against Columbus Central. Logan had not had very much practice and consequently didn't win, but they showed promise, ln this game it showed the team had spirit. With one game behind them, Logan met Lancaster and was defeated but not without a fight. Logan was in there all the way, never once during the game admitting defeat. ' Logan went to Gallipolis for their first league game. Logan came home on the wrong end of the score but still had spirit and hopes. Billy Voris got his arm broken in this game. The Welleston Rockets came to visit the Chieftains. The Rockets went home iz' zled'out by a defeat. After their win the team and coach felt pretty good. Logan played Bremen in a non-league game and defeated them. Logan was im' proving and getting more teamwork. As a team the Chieftains were beginning to click. The Logan team took the Bght out of Pomeroy and Saxton got the scoring honor of high point man. Logan had a much taller team than Pomeroy. Logan had hopes of gaining the league title. Athens came to Logan confident that they were going to win. At that time Athens was on top of the heap. Logan beat Athens with Bill Saxton setting a league one-game scoring record of 35 points. Logan had no trouble beating the Yellow Jackets. With Ronnie Soliday inspiring the team Logan coasted to a 5688 victory. The Chieftains were showing their feathers. Logan played Nelsonville there. Always a tough team to beat, Nelsonville seemed unable to miss the basket and Logan had a bad night. Logan went down to defeat 39'-36. Logan bounced back after the defeat by Nelsonville by beating a courageous jack' son team with every Logan player getting into the game. The score was 83f37. Logan was host to Gallipolis, one of the title contenders. Logan's team was worf ried and had reason to be. Nevertheless Logan beat Gallipolis and regained the pres' tige that they had lost to Gallipolis in the first game. The Chieftains played Wellston whom they had previously beaten. Logan's man for man game worked and Wellston could not penetrate. Logan swarmed over them to a 6645 7 victory. Logan visited Pomeroy and again Logan made a rousing defeat of it by routing the Pomeroy team by a worse score than the last time. The night of the Athens versus Logan game everything was excitement. Athens wanted revenge and revenge they did get as Athens romped to an easy 5548 victory, Logan visited Circleville not expecting defeat in this nonfleague game, but it turned out to be the second worst defeat of the season as Circleville hurt Logan's pride by a 6245 defeat. Logan said, Anything we do once we can do again, and they proved it by beating Middleport 63-44. Logan's team played as one unit instead of five separate boys. Logan was looking for revenge for the defeat Nelsonville had handed them. The auditorium was packed when Nelsonville played Logan. It was a close and exciting game down to the gun. Nelsonville barely got by and it was on a sloppy shot by Lewis, who scored 5 points the whole game. Logan played the same unable Jackson team again, and again defeated them by a large margin, score 58'44. Logan closed its season playing New Lexington. They beat us in a close, tight game the score 4469. Logan played Marietta in the Southeastern Ohio tournaments. Logan was def feated by a score of 52f44. Thus a season of basketball games came to a close. The team showed spirit through all the games whether they won or not. 71 All---Mary Johnston, Marli-oric Kornmiller, Esther Goss, Roberta Submitter, Helen BlaCkSton Maury jo Gordon, Mi1YjliC Harwood CHEERLEADERS Senior Cheerleaders --Esther Goss, Roberta Schmitter, Helen Blackston 72 ALUMNI Acker, Kenneth .................. . . . . . .Nash Body and Fender, Logan Adcock, .Joe Ella .............. Lancaster Bateman, Leland .................. . . . . . . . .Rings Filling Station, Logan Bell, Kathleen .................... . . . . . . .Lancaster Hospital, Lancaster Blum, Lowell ............... U. S. Army Boch, Mary Josephine .......... Lancaster Bowers, Don ....... Ohio State University Brandon, Shirley .................. . . . .White Cross Hospital, Columbus Brantley, Jean ............ Miami, Florida Brimmer, Marilyn ....... Ohio University Brown, Cherry.General Electric, Columbus Brown, Wilma .................. Logan Campbell, Lou Ann .... Elberfeld's, Logan Clark, James Robert ............... . . . .Ferguson Construction Company Cruise, Martha Sue ...... Ohio University Dawley, Keith .......... Kroger's, Logan Deible, Willard .... Tansky Motors, Logan Derr, Doris ................... Lancaster Dolan, Ruth .... Risch's Drugstore, Logan Donahue, Jim .......... C. E? O. Railroad Dotson, Daniel .................. Logan Edwards, Lois ................. Married Fickel, Ned ...................... . . . .Achauer's Clothing Store, Logan Flood, Leona ...... H. C. Godman, Logan Foltz, Helen ................... Married Freeman, Ray ................... Logan Glick, John Walter ............... . . . .Smead Manufacturing Company, Logan Goodlive, Bill .............. U. S. Army Green, Wayne ..... H. C. Godman, Logan Griffith, Waveline ............ Columbus Hanby, Faith .................... Logan Hankison, Emma. .Farm Buerau, Columbus Harden, Amy Lou ...... Ohio University Heckert, JofAnn .................. . .Ferd Hack Auto Supply Company, Logan Helber, Robert .............. U. S. Army Hemsworth, Ralph. .Eichel's Bakery, Logan Hiles, Lee .............. Ohio University Howdyshell, Joe .................. . . . . . . . .Hocking Valley Brick, Logan Hupp, Dorothy ............... Columbus Huston, Jean .................. Married Keels, Ester Wanda .............. .Dr. Yaw's Oiiice, Logan Knox, Eleanor ....... Fredericktown, Ohio Krannitz, Jim ...... H. C. Godman, Logan Kuhn, Julia ..................... Logan Kuhn, Robert ...... H. C. Godman, Logan Kuhn, Virgil .... W. H. Chevrolet, Logan Lafferty, Lafferty, Larimer, Q Lehman, John. . .Risch's Drugstore, Logan Linda ................... Canton Altman Hospital, Canton Martha .... Ohio State University Martha Ann ........... Married REPORT Lehman, Audrey ......... Morris's, Logan Lloyd, Mary Mildred ...... Pratt's, Logan Locke, Dora Jo ................... . . . . . . . . .Deshler Wallick, Columbus Mace, Leroy E.. .W .......... Haydenville Mason, Dale ........ . . . . . .Steubenville Mathias, Clyde ................ Married Meadows, George W. ............. . . . . . . . . .Logan Clay Products, Logan Mohler, Kenneth.Cussin and Fearn, Logan Mohler, Roberta J. ...... Ohio University Mowery, Eugene ............ U. S. Army Mowery, Dale H. ............... . . . . . . . . . . .Tusculum College, Tenn. Mowery, Leroy E. ............... . . . . . . . . .Heine Meat Packing, Logan McLain, Jim ..... Ogg and Beasley, Logan McDaniel, Maxine ................ . . . . . . . . .Blosser's Restaurant, Logan Nixon, Charles L. ................ Gore Phelps, Leroy N. ............ U. S. Army Pittman, Leota .................... . . . .Ferguson Construction Company Pittman, Mary E. ............... . . . . . . . . . .Junior High School, Logan Proctor, Mona Novella ............ Logan Redd, Bernice ......... Elberfeld's, Logan Rheinscheld, Donna .... City Loan, Logan Riddle, Margaret ................ Logan Richards, Mary Margaret ......... Logan Risch, Betty Lou .................. . . . . . . . . . .Grant Hospital, Columbus Robb, Tom ...................... . . . . . . .C. 5? O. Railroad, Walbridge Schaad, Lawrence .... Harvard University Sharb, Gideon .............. Haydenville Shaw, Loretta ................. Married Shonk, Grace .................... St. Mary's of the Woods, Notre Dame Shorr, Jo Sue .............. Court House Smith, Betty J. .................. . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Keairn's Oilice, Logan Spackey, Joanne .............. Columbus Spence, Jeanine ................... . .Knotty Pine Sandwich Shop, Logan Stallsmith, Barbara ................ . . . . . . . . . .Farm Bureau, Columbus Starcher, Norma ......... Morris's, Logan Stump, Opal ............ Morris's, Logan Summers, Keith .................. . . . . . . . .Fox East End Market, Logan Summers, Rosemary .... Elberfeld's, Logan Thomas, Jack ............... U. S. Navy Thomas, Joan ..... ............ L ogan Tucker, George ........ Elberfeld's, Logan Vollmer, Ray ........ Natco, Haydenville Walker, Ralph .... H. C. Godman, Logan Walsh, Judy .......... Elberfeld's, Logan Warner, Jack. . .Huls Printing Co., Logan Williams, Coramay .... Elberfeld's, Logan Gabriel, Don ................. Gallipolis Rittgers, Harley .... ....... U . S. Navy 73 IEQS LI fS F'E f C 9 S V l' f : 5,.g3mm,w -S2 2-2 E S15 :-E-,,, 3 Eid? 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D-eQS,,4:: 111.3 74 llayl.easure ....... ....Cue... .... Weststreet ......... ...Shorty ......... ........ . . Own aclub coupe Catherine lindsey ....... Cathy. . . . . . Brown eyes, red hair .... .... 5 lIlnl'l0ll'S will - - - - - T0 be 2 SllCCC8Sflll li0 TC Russel Mason. ..... .... R us. . . . . .Curly hair ........... .... 551 CD00 -------- -------------- - - - T0 firm Pai e Martin ..... . . . Fudge.. . . . . Ford truck ......... .... W OUICII ---- ---------- G0 C0 Fl0riCl3 Barbara Mauk ..... . . . Barbara. . . .... Talking all the time. . . .... Everything -------- - - To be a good secreta Herbert McKinley ....... Herb ..... . . .Quietness ......... .... His ieep ------------ - - - To be a loudmouih Betty Meadows ..... . . . You all .......... Her truck .... , , , H0w can you tell? . . . .... To own Blberfeld's jim Moore ............. ............. His laugh ...... . . . l'l2! Hi! ------------ - - -------- To see the world Mary Margaret Myers. . . ary Margaret .... Being stubborn. . . , , that look all ri ht? . . . To live on a paved street Jack Nixon ............ .Nick ............ Gus's ........... . .SPOWS --------------- -...-... T o own Gus's Stanley Norris .... . . .Stan ....... . . . Bashfulness OJ . . . . . .5P0ffS. girls - - - . - To be a Sportsman Evelyn Nutter. . . . . . Bbbe. . . . . .Her laugh .......... . . Evefglling - - - - - - T0 FJWHYS be FHCYYY Celia Park ..... . . . Ce .... . . .Her singing ability. . . . .MGE ! ----- .--------. T o sing soprano Nancy Perkins. . . .... Perky. . . . . . Height ........... .... ' Tm llUUgfYn - - - - T0 Swim in the 0lYmElC5 Patsy Proctor .... .... P at ...... . . . Giggles ...... , . . Bob -.-- .-...... .......... T o get hitc ed Wanda Proctor. . . . . . Wanda .... . . .Brown eyes .... . . . Things in gfnefll - - ----- - - - T0 be I Singer Clarabelle Rem el ....... Moo Moo . . . . . . . Little nose ......... .... K 'I 1-'l0n'C Carer' ---- -.--.--- T 0 be Six feet Wilma Rheinscheld ...... Tillie ...... .... B lond hair ...... .... .... K fl OUY Pine Gang - - - f - T0 have in 3mblfl0n Lillian Richards. . . . . .Lil ....... .... A greein with Myers. . . . . . .Kids at KIIOIIY Pine - - . . To disagree with Myers Betty Ringhiser. . . . . . Stretch. . . . . . The Paciard ......... .... K F0835 ----------- ----- - - - - - - T0 0Wn Cal' Pat Rose ....... . . . .Pat ..... . . . Teeth ...... . . . Jenn ---.- ......- T o get a new Indian Ianice Sater ..... . . . Acres. . . .... Slowness. . . . , Tell me. . . Sing so people can stand it William Saxton . . . . . . Feet. . . .... Feet ...... , ,Saints ..... .......... . . To be a coach Roberta Schmitter. . . . . Bertie. . . . . . Dimples ..... .... ' ' Y ,l3ClK - - .--.---. T0 0Wn a Pekingese Charles Schorr .... .... N ick .... . . . Brown eyes .... . . . SPOYIS .---- - . . Own a sports Oods Store Donna Shaw .... . . . Donna .... .... H er jokes .... .... N 2lS0l1VlllC ----------- -------.-- T 0 it a nurse Martha Shonk. . . . . .Martie. . .... Rosy cheeks. . . . . .ul know what you mean . ...... . . . . . To grow taller Robert Shonk .... . . . Doc. . . . . .Blushing ...... . , 'Oh! . .......... . .... To quit blushing Phyllis Shorr. . . . . . Phi .... . . . Cheerfulness .... . . Don't get excited! . .......... To be a secretary Jayne Shriner .... .... Q yne. . . .... Having fun ....... . . .Horses. Hudsons - . - ----.-.--. To have more horses Bob Sigler. ..... . . . ig .... . . . His country stride. . . .... Leon's ...... . . . . . Be Mayor of Dicken Addition Rosaline Sinnott. . . . . . Bunny. . .... Her figure .... 4 .... . . .College fellows . ....... To be a school teacher Charles Slusher. . . . . . Chuck. . . . . .New boy. . . . . . Life .... ..... . . To lead the life of Artie Shaw Virginia Smith. . . . . .Ginny .... . . . Giggles. . . . . just I? .... ......... T o have blond hair Ianey Sniff ..... . . .Sandy ....... . . . Kenny ..... .... T he ollice ......... .... . ...... T o be happy Ronald Soliday. . . . . Bronze john ...... Bike ........ .... S ports . ............ ............. T o go West lack Souders. . . . . . Shmouders. . . . . . Serious look ........ .... 'What'cha gonna' do? . . . To be an honest U1 lawyer Dixie Spackey. . . . . . Dixie ...... .... P ersonality plus. .... .... B Onnie ...-..-.....- .----. T 0 imitate the devil Donna Struble. . . . . .Sugar. . . . . . Gettings things started. . . . . Well, now . .......... . . To be happy and prosper Patricia Swartz. . . . . . .Pat ..... . . . Her eyes ......... . . . . . Anything and everything . . ..... . . . . . . . . To be happy Marcia Taylor. . . . . . jiggs ...... . . . Teddy and Sharpy. . . .... Lancaster .............. . . To be a successful housewife Paul Tucker .... . . .Torpedo .... . . . Overalls. . . . . . . . . . .Straitsville . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Go to Kansas Helen Ucker. . . . . . El Dependo ....... Her lofve for study. . . , . I'm not sure ..... . . To make the schools practical Mary Ucker .... . . .Shorty. . . . . .... Pep .... . . . ..... . . . Did you see us? . . . . . . . . . . . . . To grow up Glenn Van Atta. . . . .Abe .... . . . . .Height ......... . . . .Pinball machines . ...... To own a new Hudson Dale Walker. . . . . . Dale. . . . . . His chewing gum. . .... .... E verything . . . . . . To take a slow boat to China Eddie Wallace. . . . . .Bones . . . . . A g Ford. . . ....... . , Girls ........ . ........ To get to destination Leo Wallace ...... .... S hag. . . . . . Beating Pinball Machine. . . .... Carbon Hill ....... .... T o be an Ambassador Nola Warthman. . . . . . Nola. . . . . . Reenee ..... .... ..... .... Le s t er's deer head . . . . To design her own man Miriam Wells .... . . . Mi Mi .... . . . Short, curly hair .... . . . Dick .... . . . . ..... . . . . To please Dick Delmar Wilson. . . . . Delmar. . . . . . Curly hair ....... . . .Anything . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . To get fat Reenee Woods. . . .... Reenee. . . . . . Nola ................ . . . Silence U1 .......... . . To be a second Dick Contino Betty Wright ...... . . .Betty ............ Artistic Ability. ....... . . She did? ........... ............. T 0 own a dog Boyd Wright ........... Bozo ............ High grades in English . . . . . . Say, got your speech? . ............ To be a coach Mary Margaret Yates ..... Mary Margaret .... Slowness . .... ...... . . . Everything . . ....... ...... T o work S N s s 75 s i s KING LUMBER CII. EVERYTHING T0 BUILD EVERYTHING Phone I40I 67 EAST FRONT STREET LOGAN OHIO Congratulations Class of I949 Studebaker Salutes You The Style Car of All Cars PRATT MOTOR SALES 811 WEST HUNTER STREET Ph 284 L Oh Compliments ol THE LOGAN POTTERY CO. LOGAN, or-no FRASURE 81 BROWN Bl-UM 3, BLUM 'O' GROCERIES AND MEATS BETTER PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS -We Denver- PHONE 52 878 West Hunter-Phone 628I CAPTITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS CONGRATULATIONS BLOSSER'S EAT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES SELECTIVE MENU Good Food Is Good Health OVER S250.000.00 Total Resources Over S4,000,000.00 FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK Logon, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System Affiliated with Boneoltio Corporatio Phone 7 Logan Ohio Member Federal Dep 't lnsur C p LOGAN BUICK COMPANY BUICK CARS-GMC TRUCKS Body Repair Painting General Repair 24 Hour Wreck Service LOGAN BUICK CO PHONE 25I 49 E st Hunter Street-Loga Oh KITCHEN'S 2-5:::e:z:- '25g1513Z2E1:a2s i.I' '1s:Q5252if'-ef-12:-' :':f:32Q-2iEIf1f3fffC'6:4if 'f'-Zi: 1g2:2. I:3':-.': i:-::Q:3':f: fig' qi fm I 2' sirizieiziziaiam:1:2:a:s:e-E H -1:1:1:g - zz-: ::::::'if +--g ggzgs ia? ,:- ifififiiz ine : :1:-:-:::Af-1-1222215152 e22i2?eEwE5Q::::: 'f2-li .:- .'I:I:I5E5 'M A ' ,. .W 5355255221 12555I2EEEQEEEE5iii?E55225E5222E55353Eiii?55222255522EE52252iii?E55555EEEEEEEEESEEEEESEEEEEEE I-IEATING-PLUMBING APPLIANCES YOU'LL DO BETTER AT KITCHEN'S GRAN DY'S ACCESSORIES AND PARTS FOR AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES I West Main Street ARCADE SHOE STORE 62 EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of JURGIES CONFECTIONERY CHIDESTER'S Radiators Sales and Service Heating, Ventilating, and Blowers, Roofing, Spouting BIRD SHINGLES AND BUILT UP ROOFING Phone 636-830 West Hunter Street IUNIUR DRESSES f Aux N 5 f N11 3 sf ' J 'V Q' 7 4, I, - Zi I I .. 4. Q ZH, W., ,-1f .- iiiiisa' --r'1.1: - esiiiiiiiix. ' L, U'-:E .3 z 'zzegggziz-,:.-.ggz---,wg . -' ,, w.-4:-25a:.- :, '. --fb-1-. ' ie -' A ,... ,N V - ? Hake- Daier ' N ii ' Zll ,.,, 2 .-:4 ' 1 S I 6.95 -I. .,,:.5: : l gif t: ' ' 'ix , f ri :1.' U54 .ra .-...., A- , - 3 31 75? ' 'W f fi? 1 ' Y ' i ul . .::, ...dll vi . Wag, 'Y ' i9 Q - '11 Wlfiwfl j E , Fe 7'- 111,.:.L.1. CJ I I .1.:.,:: Y CJR 1. A ELBERFELD'S HEINE PACKING COMPANY Luckott's Mutual Store Outfitters lor the Entire Family BABY-SON-DAUGHTER-FATHER-MOTHER AII-Ways-'The Best for Less COMPLIMENTS, CLASS OF '49 CITY LOAN 66 East Main Street-Phone 601 LOANS S10-31,000--INDIVIDUAL FINANCE LOANS SI,000-SI0,000-THRU YOUR DEALER ESTABLISHED 1886 F. W. WEILAND Jeweler 54 West Main Street-Logan, Ohio Compliments of WORK BROTHERS HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF EICI IEL'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF HEHFF-JUNES IIIJMPANY Manufacturers of Rings and Invitations R. J. Burkart, Representative Greetings, Graduates THE CITY WELDING ancI MACHINE COMPANY IF BILL AND ERNIE CAN'T BUILD OR FIX IT THROW IT AWAY Ernie Bill Congratulations on Passing Your First Miiestone From JOE S. CASE 08 WINONA CASE 95 JOHN E KRIEG 09 OLGA B HUGLI 22 MILDRED DOLLMATSCH JACK SOUDERS, '49 CHARLES EDWARD ARNOLD ROBERT CAMPBELL 39 CHARLES STIMEL 37 CASES DRUG STORE BERRY'S SPORTING GOODS STATE AND FOURTH STREETS COLUMBUS, OHIO Spalding-Sand-RawIings Athletic Equipment Play With The Best THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE OGG and BEASLEY Congrafulafions, Class of '49 SUITS-SPORT CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS FOX EAST MARKET AT POPULAR MES QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARROW SHIRTS-MALLORY HATS 298 EAST MAIN smear Logon, Ohio Compliments of SCHMITTER'S BAKERY To The Class of '49 ASK FOR SCHMlTTER'S BREAD, PIES, DOUGHNUTS, CAKES, AND COOKIES Orders for Wedding Cakes Compliments to the Class ol '49 . H. Barker Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone Il5-Logan, Ohio THE LOGAN MANUFACTURING CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 325 East Front Street-Phone 3I Best Wishes to Class ol '49 The Gas Well Service Station PUROIL PRODUCTS-YALE TIRES Drive Salely ancl Be Sure With Pure DENNY WELTNER-Your Friendly Neighbor CORNER MAIN AND HUNTER THEO. C. .IOHNSON COMPANY Westinghouse Products ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK OPPOSITE POST OFFICE OLD SPICE TOILETRIES SHAEFFER'S PENS RISCH DRUG STORE Whitman's Chocolates Lucien Lelong Colognes Rubenstein Toiletries LOGAN MUSIC CO. Logan, Ohio ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES-INSTRUMENTS RECORD PLAYERS-RECORDS FLUORESCENT LIGHTS-RADIOS SHEET MUSIC-RADIO TUBES 72 West Main Street-Telephone 443 Compliments ol Knotty Pine Sandwich Shop Congratulations to the Class oi '49 KEYN ES BROTHERS GREEN GABLES HUMMEL'S GROCERY C0mP'imf-mfs of TAST TTTONT STTTTTT LOGAN HOME FURNISHINGS GROCERY AND FILLING STATION WEST MAIN STREET-LOGAN, OHIO Congrafulafions Class of '49 coMPuMENTs or LOGAN CORN CRIB Sc, I0c, to SI STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT sToRE 'TA Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving at Penney's CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ' OHIO POWER SHARFF'S COMPANY Hansel Brothers Dry Cleaning-Fur Cleaning- Fur Storage Compllmenfs of THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Ljvleiniin 5152114 Day or Night Ambulance Service W' and H' THE LOGAN BULK CHEVROLET FILLING STATION, :Nc SALES DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Service on All Makes of Cars 58 WEST SECOND STREET LOGAN, OHIO Batteries, Tires, Groceries LOGAN OHIO 'lfllmlml FUNERAL SERVICE C I I1 CI I49 HUIv1PHREY'S STUDIO Your Yearbook Photographer PGRTRAITS Photofinishing, Commercial, Kodak Supplies NE 677 20 West Main Street LOGAN, THE LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE-WALL COPING-STOVE PIPE--FLUE LINING FIRE BRICKS AND OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS Septic Tanks and Drain Tile for Modernizing Farm Property FACTORY AND OFFICE-LOGAN, OHIO-PHONE T84 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE T949 CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH LEONARD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE T83 E S d Street L g OI1 LANNING MOTOR CO. at C pl of STAGE COACH INN GEIGER Super One-Stop Station STERLING eAsouNE BROTHERS OUAKER MOTOR OIL GOODYEAR AND DAYTON TIRES 255 EAST MAIN STREET-TELEPHONE 600 YOUR PLUMBER Logan Frozen Food Locker Plan'r LOCKER SPACE ALWAYS AVAILABLE Frozon Foods ond Fresh Meats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOOD'S RESTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING HOME BAKED PIES Congratulations to Class ol '49 LEON'S Compliments ol I'IUlS PRINTING CUMPANY Compliments of JURGIES SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS Congratulations From Freeman's Greenhouse EAST FRONT STREET Compliments of Carpenter's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ELECTRICAL suvrues-SPORTING cooos HOTPOINT RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, WATER HEATERS, DISHWASHERS AND DISPOSALS FRIENDS ELECTRICAL STORE C9 East Main Street Ph ne 367 Loga Oh COMPLIMENTS OF DR. S. E. ERBAUGH OPTOMETRIST TO DEERE FRIENDS 81 VALUED CUSTOMERS WE CONGRATULATE YOU THE CLASS OF '49 GATEWAY SUPPLY Phone 5243 Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES FINANCE CO. PHONE 664 Compliments of WEBB BROS. MEAT MARKET T48 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 201 The Ideal Grocery FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES SIT AT HOME AND USE YOUR PHONE COMPLIMENTS OF TOOT'N TELL 'EM DRIVE IN GOOD FOOD-FAST SERVICE LETHA LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE Iblfz East Main Street PHONE 56 JUDY'S CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES FEATURING SIEBLER 30 Court Pork Phone T05 COMPLIMENTS OF AUTHORIZED ROCK OF AGES DEALER Keller 81 Weltner Monument Co COMPLIMENTS OF COLE MOTOR SALES 753 Wes! Hunter Sireel YOUR WILLYS-OVERLAND DEALER Guaranteed Used Cars Complete Service-All Makes of Cars C P M'S 0' George W. Holl and Son WALLPAPER AND PAINTS RESTAURANT oe N Q Q JOE GOMPFS GREENHOUSE YUNCKER'S, INC. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sporting Goods GAN, OHIO BONDED F L D MANSFIELD, OHIO THE FERD HACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ye Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each Member of the 1949 Class of Logan High REDD MOTOR SALES 54- East Second Street Logan, Ohio Congratulations Class of '49 C 'n 'im's ' TANSKY MOTORS. INC. JIM RIMELSPACH DODGE PLIMOUTH an FARM BUREAU INSURANCE DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS 297 East Main Street Logan, Oh PHONE 533 LOGAN, OHlO PHONE 465 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Fox's Meat Market BH-I-.S PLACE 35 West Main Street BILL SAUER PHONE 96 Compliments of CHARLES GEIL PONTIAC AND PACKARD 1380 West Hunter Street-Logan, Ohio Phone I7 ' Compliments ol COMPLIMENTS OF V. W. MARTIN The Logan Foundry XI Machine Co G' E' APPLIANCES 169 East Front Street Logon, Ohio -..Q s I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I . O I XVI'-MH'r..N'IINul'II1l'wR:bi'I1Q ' '. SIHIINE'UF4ItlRRrrnXl,1V6S Printing of Distinction Specialists in the designing ond printing of High School, College ond University, Froternity ond Educotionol publicotions. THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC. XXX Dear Subscriber, When I finish a project, I always like to think of the quatrain from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam which goes: The Moving Finger writesg and, having writ, Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. This quatrain .always makes me realize that that which is done can never be changed. It is doneg nothing can be done to alter it. When the project in the past is done to the best ability of the doer, there is no need for the cancellation of the Moving Finger's script. That is the way I feel about my editing this Aerial. I feel that I have done my best to produce an Aerial which will be appreciated by all. I hope I haven't failed! I am indebted to many people for their cooperation in editing the '49 Aerial. Everything that follows is my thanks on paper, but what is behind this is my heart- felt gratitude. I just wish to thank the students and faculty members of Logan High School for their splendid cooperationg to Superintendent G. E. Carr and Principal H. E. Kirk for their helpful advice and to Miss Hester Lee White for her assistance in financial problems. I also wish to thank Mr. Richard Brier of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Mr. P. F. Good of the Lawhead Press, and you, our subscribers and advertisers, who made this Aerial possible. My final thanks go to Skip and Pauline Humphrey, our photographers, for excellent picturesg to Miss Opal Wylie for superlative supervision of the Art Workg and finally to Mr. Max O. McKitrick, the staff's adviser, for invaluable guidance and adviceg and, without whose cooperation this Aerial would not be a reality. Truly it has been a year for remembrance. Aerially yours, Howard Epstein Editor SPONSORED BY JOSTEN'S SINCE 1897 Representative: W. G. Schneider, Box 307, Hillsboro, Ohio Fine Class Rings Announcements and Awards -me :V r-.v h wma an Q UM '