Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

preteMH THE 1 1 AERIAL 9 9 4 5 9 0 MARGARET JOHNSTON—EDITOR LELAND WILLIAMS—BUSINESS MANAGER MARY JOHNSTON—ADVERTISING MANAGER LOGAN HIGH' Si Seen Sh rough She Ci ,amera i From the walls of Logan High School come mem- ories of the past. When we look back on our Alma Mater, we see that it has given us much more than the so-called ABC’s. It is here where we first started learning life's most important lesson, that of living with our fellowmen. The picture on this page, Logan High School from the air, depicts the appearance of our school. But no memories can be recollected until you set foot inside its great portals. So it’s time to turn out the lights and start the camera rolling. As the saying goes, ’’On with the Show!” 4 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the saying goes. We have noted this to be true on our location trips, and we have shot stills to make our film as complete a picture as possible. A number of students can be seen each evening after school relaxing in their particular haunts from the wor- ries of school. Such a scene is shown occurring at a local spot in town. However, a number of students relax in a different manner. They ride to and from school daily on the bus. When the noon hour period arrives, many students are served hot lunches in the cafeteria by an efficient staff. A familiar scene at that time is shown. The class room scene is familiar to all. Our memories of this and other pleasant years come back as we gaze on it. The lighter side is shown in the scenes of the Football Dance and the bulletin board conference. This is where an aura of sociability and seriousness are suc- cessfully combined. This year was an especially sociable one for the students. Co-operation and participation seemed to reach an all- time high. This scene recalls many pleasant occasions. m emoried (Camera 6 The memories of 1950 come flooding back as we see the reminders in the AERIAL In the corner picture is the Boys' Quartette that made many an hour of pleasant music throughout the year. They bring bock memories of dances and the enjoyable occurrences that happened there. We admire their initiative in becoming a group repre- sentative of our high school's brand of entertainment. In the middle is a group that cer- tainly did their share of hard work in making our year memorable. Any dra- matic presentation on our stage re- quired their services. Such persever- ance deserves reward. They seldom re- ceive any, but have our heartfelt thanks. The lower picture shows one of the groups that takes us into a world of dreams and fantasy. This one happens to be the Vagabond Trio. They sang songs which took us on a tour of our native land. Pause — remember Tom and Dick, acrobatic artists? Remember the Swiss Bellringers, full of melody? (My, so much to remember.) On the top of the opposite page is a picture of some of our students presenting an assembly. They taught us some things about parliamentary law. The lower group picture on the oppo- site page shows some of us assembled in the auditorium. Yes, the memories flood back and rush on. Let us go on to other pictures which help our mem- ories. 7 Mr ci lion iminu The Logan City Schools were again under the able supervision of Mr. George E. Carr and Howard E. Kirk. This will be the twentieth year that Mr. Ccrr has been in charge of the Logan City Schools and four years since Mr. Kirk transferred from Junior High, as their principal, to our own building. Mr. Carr received his A. B. in Education at Ohio University and his M. A. at Ohio State University. Mr. Kirk, Principal of Logan Senior High, re- ceived his B. S. in Education at Ohio University and his M. A. at Ohio State University. Mr. Kirk, in addi- tion to being principal, has charge of the Senior High Student Council and instructs a class in Sociology. 10 J. an ua ed ALICE FRASCH A.B., Capital University; M.A.. Ohio State University: Instructor in Lotin II, English 10 ond 12; Junior Class Adviser. MARY E. EYERMAN A.B.. Capital University: Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Wis- consin Library School; Instructor in Spanish II and English 10; Spanish Club and Library Club Adviser. BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education, Miami University: M.A.. University of Southern Cali- fornia; Instructor in American Lit- erature ond Speech: Adviser for Players' Guild and Safety Valve. JAMES R. HORWELL B.S. in Education, M.A., Ohio Uni- versity; Instrumental Instructor, Band Director. MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College; M.A., Columbia University; Music Supervisor. OPAL WYLIE A.B.. Otterbein University; Graduate Work, Ohio University: Art Super- visor; Y-Teen Adviser. II udinedd IRIS M LOWRY B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ohio State University; Instructor in World History. Typewriting I; Senior Class Adviser. LOHNIE J. BOGGS B.S.. in Education, Graduate Work, Ohio State University; Instructor in Bookkeeping. Typewriting II. and Stenography I and II, Commercial Club, Cheerleader, and ''Aerial ’ Adviser. Bn icaland •Social cienced HARLEY ELLINGER B.S., Capital University; M.A., Ohio State University; Instructor in Physics. Chemistry and Geography; Hi-Y Adviser; National Honor Society Adviser. WALTER HAAS B.S., M.A., Ohio University; Instruc- tor in American History and Govern- ment and Psychology. MERL PRIMMER B.S. in Education, Ohio University; M.Sc., Ohio State University; Intruc- tor in Biology. ROBERT A. J. GREWE A.B.. B.S. in Education. Capital Uni- versity; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor in Mathematics and Amer- ican Government. 12 DWIGHT DILLER B.S. in Education. Central Missouri State College; M.A.. University ol Michigan; Instructor in Physical Edu- cation: Coach of Athletics. ELEANOR E. LEE Stephens Junior College; B.S., M.A., University of Missouri: Instructor in Girls Physical Education. 4Vocational HOWARD W. NOWELS B.S., in Agriculture. Ohio State Uni- versity; Instructor in Agriculture and Farm Shop; Adviser of F.F.A. Club. JAMES RUTGERS B.S.. M.A., Ohio University; Instruc- tor in Industrial Arts; Sophomore Class Adviser. SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S.. Miami University; M.A., Ohio State University; Inst uctor in House- hold Science and Home Economics; Supervisor of School Lunch Room: Household Science C ub Adviser. JOHN H. CLARK B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Graduate Work, Ohio State Uni- versity; Instructor in Co-operative Diversified Occupations; Adviser for D. O. Club. redentini DL ars an d their R,L $ • CLASS HISTORY As we look bock over the lost twelve years, It does not seem possible that now all we have left of our school years are memories. Ah, but what memories. Remember when we entered junior high school? There were so many new teachers and subjects. We made new friends and be- came interested in the activities of the school. And remember that proud feeling we had the first time we were called freshmen? That ear our class became an organization and we elected officers. They were: Jack Smith, President: George Ours, Vice President; Mary Jo Gordon, Secretary; and Bob Simms, Treasurer. But before we had begun to feel like Seniors— freshmen, we became sophomores and enter- ed senior high school. We soon began tak- ing part in the activities of the school. We elected representatives to the Student Council, joined the clubs and organizations of our choice, and elected class officers for the second time. That year we chose Mary Jo Gordon as President; Don Mauk, Vice President; Jean Howdyshell, Secretary; and Janet Lou Norris, Treasurer. In our junior year, we elected as our class officers Dave Myers, President; Mary Jo Gordon, Vice-President; Norma Jean Redick, Secretary; and Margaret Johnston, Treasur- er. In November, however, the President withdrew from school and the Vice President automatically became presi- dent. Pete Pennell was elected Vice President. That was our busiest year, raising money for the Junior - Senior Prom and Banquet, at which the Seniors v ere our guests. For our senior class officers we elected Mary Jo Gordon, President; Tom Heinlein, Vice President; Norma Jean Redick, Secretary; and Evelyn Lan- ning, Treasurer. Now as we gaze back into those wonderful memories, we see all of them once again coming to life. As we turn the pages of this, our last Aerial, hundreds of joyous moments flash by before us; not only those in which we took an ac- tive part, but now we can look at the pages of underclassmen and project our memories back to the glorious days they have to look forward to. CLASS OFFICERS Mary Jo Gordon . . President Tom Heinlein ..Vico President Norma Jean Redick. Secretary Evelyn Lanning ....Treasurer 16 HONOR STUDENTS 1. Janet Lou Norris . . 4. 6. Nancy White . 3.318 2. Rudolph Rempel 3.788 7. Neil Goss . 3.3 3. Rose Weilond 3.619 8. Marjorie Harwood . 3.2857 4 Evelyn Lonning 3.6 9. Norma Jean Redick.. 3.19 Tie 5. Betty Hankison 3.578 10. Margaret Johnston... 3.19 SENIOR CLASS SONG (To the tune of The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi) The time has come When we must part From mates at Logan High, Our memories will linger on As years go passing by. Our hearts are filled With sadness now As leaving brings a sigh. But a part of our hearts Will always remain With our school that Stands up high. Mary Jo Gordon Class Motto: Be Sure You’re Right, Then Go Ahead Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Yellow Rose MARY LOU ABELL “There's little of the melan- choly element in her. General Course; Girls Glee Club I; Library Club 1,2; Players Guild 2,3,4; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Y-Teen 3,4. GERALD ACKER I'm not lazy, I'm just thinking. General Course; Basketball 1,2; Boys Glee Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Stage Crew 4. BILL ALLBERY “King of good fellows.” Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 2,3,4 (Trea- surer 3, Vice Pres. 4, Dis- trict Vice Pres. 4); Key Club 4; Library Club I; Players Guild 3; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. ARLENE FLEDA AUGG “A creature of the most perfect and divine temper. General Course; Safety Valve 4. 17 SENIORS ROW 1 GLORIA ANN BECKER Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an exce'l- ent thing in woman. Commercial Course: A Ccppello Choir 2,3: Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 4 (Vice Pres. 4); Girls Glee Club 1: Library Club 1.2: Operetta 3: Players Guild 4: Social Efficiency 1: Soph. Social Club 2: Y-Teen 4: N.H.S. 4. LAURA JANE BOWNES Worry and I have never met. Diversified Occupations Course: A Cappella Choir 3; D.O. Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Library Club I: Operetta 3: Social Effic- iency I. CHARLES BRYANT Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. General Course: Football 3.4: Intramural Basketball 2,3.4; Stage Crew 4. KENNETH CHAPMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. General Course; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball 2.3, 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,2. LOUELLA MAY DAUBENMIRE A good natured person is always we'come. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4 (Secretary- Treasurer); Girls Glee Club 2.3: Household Sci- ence Club 4; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; (Vice- President 4). ROW 2 DOLORES ROSE BEOUGHER This life is what we make it. Commercial Course: Com- mercial Club 4: Library Club I; Y-Teen Club 4: 4-H Club 1.2.3.4. JIM BRAGLIN I am going the way of all the earth. Diversified Occupations Course: A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2,3; D.O. Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Social Effi- ciency 1; Soph. Social Club 2: 4-H Club 2. MARTHA BURGESS A merry heart goes all the day. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club; Library Club I ; Op- eretta 3: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. MARY CONKLE An adorable red head. College Preparatory; A Cappella Choir 2,3.4; Girls Glee Club 3: Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1.2.3,4. KATHRYN DAVIS And talk she did! General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3; Girls Glee Club I; Library Club I, 2; Social Efficiency I; Y- Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2.3, 4; (President and Junior Leader). ROW 3 IRIS BLOSSER The only way to have a friend is to be one. General Course: Library Club 1: Social Efficiency I: Y-Teen 3: 4-H Club I, 2,3.4 (Secretary). RETHA BREWER Her heart is of the purest gold. Commercial Course: Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2.3,4; Library Club 1,2: Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1.2 (News Reporter). KENNETH BUTTRICK Sportsman every hour. Diversified Occupations Course: D.O. Club 4: F.F.A. 1,2,3: Intramural Basketball 2; Library Club I. GENE CRANE He is as handsome as a prince. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; 4-H Club I. DAVID L. DERR Ambition has no rest. Diversified Occupations Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Aerial Staff 2; D.O. Club 4; Football 2.3,4; Hi- Y 3,4 (Chaplain); Library Club 1,2; Players Guild 2, 3,4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Base- ball 1,4; N.H.S. 4. ROW 4 EARL BOWERS It is good news to grad- uate; and yet not too good to be true. General Course; Boys Glee Club 2.3: Operetta 3. MARY BROWN I hate nobody: I am in love with the world. General Course. NED CARTER Many small become great. General Course; Boys Glee Club 2.3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Student Council 2; 4-H Club I. PAUL DALTON Culture, with us, ends in headache. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; So- cial Efficiency I. JIM E. DONALDSON O how full of briers is this working-day world! Diversified Occupations Course; Boys Glee Club 2, 3; D.O. Club 4: Social Efficiency 1; Student Coun- cil I. 19 SENIORS ROW 1 WAYNE DUPLER If a man is worth knowing at all he is worth knowing well. General Course; Intra- mural Basketball 2: Library Club 1,2; Social Efficiency 1; 4-H Club (President); N.H.S. 4. OKEY FOLTZ Leisure is his motto. Diversified Occupations Course; Boys Glee Club 2, 4; D.O. Club 4; Football 1,2; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency 2; Soph. Social Club 2. VIRGINIA JO GANO I am not merry; but I do beguile the thing I am, by seeming otherwise. General Course- A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Household Science Club 4; Library Club 1,2; Operetta 3; Social Effi- ciency I; Y-Teen 4. SAM GOSS Better late than never. General Course; Boys Glee Club 2; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2. GLORIA JEAN HAMMER Love conquers all. General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3; Girls Glee Club I ; Library Club 1 ; Operetta 3; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I. ROW 2 MARY MARGARET DIXON I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. Diversified Occupations Course: D.O. Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3: Library Club 1; Social Efficiency 1. JAMES C. FRAZEE Every man has his devil- ish moments. General Course; Band 1,2, 3,4; Boys Glee Club 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Key Club 4; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency 1; Soph. Social Club 2. CLYDE GEIGER Boys will be boys. ALICE GREEN The eye of this woman is kind. General Course; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4: Operetta 3; Safety Valve 4; Social Effi- ciency I; Spanish Club 3.4. TOMMY HEINLEIN No trumpeter ever played more divinely. College Preparatory Course; Band 2,3,4 (Presi- dent 4); Basketball Man- ager 3.4; Class Officer 4; Football Manager 3,4; Hi- Y 4; Latin Club 2; Players Guild 4; N.H.S. 4. ROW 3 LOUISE ELLIS Whoever blushes seems to be good. General Course; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 2: Library Club 1,2,3; Social Efficiency 1; Soph. Social Club 2; Y-Teen 4. FRANKLIN J. FRAZIER A fine fellow behind his mask of nonchalance. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; (Secretory 4); Intramural Basketball 2,4; Library Club 1; Social Efficiency 1; 4-H Club 1,2.3.4. MARY JO GORDON Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. A Coppella Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Class Officer 1.2.3,4: Library Club I : Operetta 3: Social Efficiency ! (President): Student Coun cil 2. DON GRIBBLE Accent on fun. General Course; Bond I. 2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 4: Library Club 2.3,4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; 4-H Club I: N.H.S. 4. BETTY JANE HANKINSON All her power was a love of goodness. General Course; Aerial Staff 4; Library Club 1,2, 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4 (Secretary 4); Social Efficiency 1; Spanish Club; Student Council 4; Y-Teen 3,4; (Treasurer 4). ROW 4 WILLIAM R. FLOYD Man, false man, smiling destructive man. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Li- brary Club I : 4-H Club 1,2,3,4 (President 3, Junior Leader 4). EARL THOMAS FUNK Nothing is more useful than silence. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 (Vice Pres. 2); 4-H Club 1,2.3, 4. NEIL R. GOSS Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. General Course; Footboll 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (President); Safety Valve 4; Social Effi- ciency I: Student Council 2,3; N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM E. GROVE How to enjoy life in ten easy lessons. General Course; Library Club 1 ; Social Efficiency I : Student Council 1; 4-H Club 1.2. FRANCES HARTSELL Time has not despoiled her of her modesty. Diversified Occupations; Band 3.4; D.O. Club 4; Drum Majorette 3.4; Y- Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2. 20 SENIORS ROW 1 MARJORIE ANN HARWOOD Tiny but terrific. Commercicl Course; Aeriol Staff 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Commercial Club 4; Foot- ball Queen's Court 4- N.H.S. 3,4; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency 1; Soph. Social Club 2 (President); Y-Teen 3,4: (President 4): 4-H Club 1,2,3.4; (Presi- dent): Library Club 1,2, 3,4; (Vice President 4). RALPH C. HINERMAN Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. College Preparatory Course; Aerial Staff 3,4: Football 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1.2; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2: Spanish Club 4; 4-H Club 4; Safety Valve, President 4. MARGARET JOHNSTON Sweet and dependable • I ways. Commercial Course: Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Household 4; Li- brary Club I; Operetta 3: 4-H Club 1,2.3,4; (Rec- reation leader 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4. Junior Leader 4). R. L. KORNMILLER Never do a thing today which can be done to- morrow. Diversified Occupations Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2: D.O. Club 4; Football 1,2; In- tramural Basketball 2; Op- eretta 3; Social Efficiency I ; Soph. Social Club 2. HAROLD WINSTON LEMON Well begun is half done. General Course; Boys Glee Club 2,3; Operetta 3. ROW 2 WiLLlAM N. HELBER Oh, bless the man who first invented sleep! Diversified Occupations Course; D.O. Club 4 (Vice President); F.F.A. 2.3: In- tramural Basketball 2,3: Library Club 1: 4-H Club 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. KENT HOLMES I hasten to laugh at every- thing, for fear of being obliged to weep.” General Course; Band 1,2, 3.4; Intramural Basketbcll 4; Social Efficiency I. MARY B. JOHNSTON An all around girl who's absolutely tops. General Course: Aerie! Staff 3,4; Class Officer 2; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,2: N.H.S. 4; Social Effi- ciency I; Soph. Social Club 3; Student Council 2.3; 4-H Club 1.2,3.4; N.H.S. 4. PETE KUHN “Masculine with a feminine I ” appeal. Diversified Occupations Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Basketball I; D.O. Club 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Library Club I; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency I ; Soph. Social Club 2. RICHARD M. MARTIN Long, Lean, and Like- able. Diversified Occupations Course; Basketball 2; Boys Glee Club 2,3: D.O. Club 4: Football 1,2.4; Hi-Y 4; Operetta 3; Social Effi- ciency 1. ROW 3 EDITH HELBER Ever happy and helpful. General Course; Library Club I; Y-Teen 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. JEAN HOWDYSHELL Holy, fair, and wise is she. College Preparatory; Aerial Staff 3,4; Cheer- leader 4: Class Officer 3; Football Queen’s Court 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2.3; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3: Student Council 3; 4-H Club 1; Safety Valve, Secretary 4; N.H.S. 3,4. DOLORES KILB4RGER Friendly and conversable. Diversified Occupations Course; D.O. Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2,3; Library Club I ; Social Efficiency I; Operetta 3; 4-H Club I. CHARLES KRANNITZ Service with a smile. Diversified Occupations Course; Boys Glee Club 2,3; D.O. Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency I. GENE MATHIAS Taking life as he finds it. Vocational Agriculture Course: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,4. ROW 4 LUTHER S. HERRON And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. Diversified Occupations Course; Boys Glee Club 2, 3: D.O. Club 4; Operetta 3; N.H.S. 4. RHELNA LOUISE JEWELL She is like the rose of love and the lily of peace. College Preparatory; Aerial Staff 2,3,4: Cheer- leader 3,4; Football Queen’s Court 4: Latin Club 2: Library Club I; N.H.S. 3,4; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2: Span- ish Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil President 4; 4-H Club 1. MARJORIE RUTH KLINE Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Library Club 1,2: Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3.4. EVELYN RUTH LANNING As cute as Christmas. College Preparatory; Class officer 4; Aerial Staff 4: Latin Club 2; Players Guild 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; N.H.S. 3, 4. JACK MATHIAS Men of few words are the best men. Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; (Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4); 4-H Club 1,2.3; (Secretary 2, President 3, President 4). 23 SENIORS ROW 1 JACK MATHIAS Although I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 3.4; Band 1,2, 3.4; Boys Glee Club 2; Hi- Y 3.4; Dey Club 4 (Vice Pres. 4); Library Club I ; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3.4 (Secretary 4); Safety Valve 4: Social Efficiency 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3.4 (Vice Pres. 3); N.H.S. 4; Stage Crew 4; Cafeteria 4. LEONA MAE MOCK Man, in sooth, is a mar- velous, vain, fickle, and un- stable creature. Commercial Course; Bond 1.2.3.4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2.3; Library Club I ; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Y- Teen 3.4; 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4 (President 2). FREDA NIXON Her smile a volume doth contain. General Course; House- hold Science 4; Social Effi- ciency I; Y-Teen 4; 4-H Club 2.3.4. WILLIAM J. RAFFERTY All brave men love. General Course; Basket- ball 1.2.3,4; Boys Glee Club 2.3.4; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 4; Base- ball I,2.3.4. VERNIE ELIZABETH RIDDLE Can you forget her? Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Library Club 1 ; Social Efficiency 1; Y- Teen 4. ROW 2 DON MAUK Man is not made to ques- tion, but adore. General Course: A Cap- pella Choir 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Boys Glee Club 2; Class Officer 2: Football 1.2.3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Dey Club 4; Operetta 3: Players Guild 4; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Student Council 1.4 (President I. Vice Pres. 4). DON MUNDY And 'witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. General Course: A Cap- pella Choir 3.4; Boys Glee Club 2; Operetta 3; N.H.S. 4. JANET LOU NORRIS I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated; To closeness and the bettering of my mind. College Preparatory; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Band 1,2,3.4 (Secretary 4); Class Officer 2; Girls Glee Club I; Latin Club 2: N.H.S. 3.4; Social Effi- ciency 1 ; Soph. Social Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Y-Teen 3.4: 4-H Club 1.2. 3.4 (Vice Pres. 4. President I); Buckeye Girls State 3. NORMA JEAN REDICK Affection is the broadest basis of good in life. Commercial Course; Class Officer 3.4; Commercial Club 4 (President 4); Aerial Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2,3; Household Sci- ence Club 4 (President 4); Library Club 1.2,3.4 (Sec- retary 4) ; N.H.S. 4; Oper- etta 3; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3 (Treasurer 3) ; Y-Teen 3.4 (Secretary 4) ; N.H.S. 4. PEGGY ILENE RINGHISER A smile that won’t wear off. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Library Club I; Social Efficiency 1; Soph. Social Club 2; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3.4 (President). ROW 3 IRENE MAYS “Falseness cannot come from thee. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 3.4. JAMES EDWARD MYERS The true strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. College Preparatory Course; Basketball 2.3,4: Basketball Manager I; Football Manager 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Vice Pres. 4); Intromurol Basketball 2; Key Club 4; Library Club 1,2; Players Guild 4; Span- ish Club 3.4 (Treasurer 4); Baseball 1.2,3.4; N.H.S. 4. PETE PENNELL Keen son of trade, with eager brow. Who is now fluttering in thy snare?” Diversified Occupations Course; Boys Glee Club 2, 3: D.O. Club 4; Hi-Y 3.4 (Treasurer 4); Intramural Basketball 2,3; Operetta 3. RUDOLPH WILLIAM REMPEL Dashing as next month’s Esquire man. General Course: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; Band 1 2.3.4 (Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4); Aerial Staff 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Foot- ball 2.3; Hi-Y 3.4: Key Club 4: Library Club 1,2. 3. 4 (President 3.4); N.H. S. 3.4 (Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4); Operetta 3; Plov- ers Guild 2,3.4 (President 4); Social Efficiency l; Spanish Club 3,4 (Vice Pres. 4); Buckeye Boys State 3. BARBARA ROLEY Oh! tis a glorious thing, I ween, To be a regular royal Queen! Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Com- mercial Club 4: Fooiboli Queen 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Household Science Club 4 (Secretary 4); Library Club I (Secretory I); Stu- dent Council 4: 4-H Club 1.2.3.4 (Secretary 4); N.H. S.4. ROW 4 LEOLA MARIE MOCK And faithful ever is friend- ship's smile. Commercial Course: Band 1,2,3.4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2.3; Library Club I ; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency i; Soph. Social Club 2; Y- Teens 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3 4 (President 4). CHARLES A. NELSON He that has patience may compass anything. Diversified Occupations Course; D.O. Club 4 (Treasurer 4). CARL RICHARD POLING The man of life upright, whose quiltless heart is free from all dishonest deeds. General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 3.4; Aerial Staff 4; Basketball 2.3; Boys Glee Club 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3.4; Baseball Man- ager 1,2; Hi-Y 3.4: Intro- mural Basketball 2: Key Club 4; Library Club !; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2.3.4; Safety Valve 4; So- cial Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2. WILLIAM RICHARDS Boys will be boys. General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 3.4: Boys Glee Club 2; Football 1.2,3.4; Stage Crew 4; Hi-Y 4; In- tramural Basketball 2,3.4; Safety Valve 4; Social Effi- ciency I ; Soph. Social Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2.3; Safety Valve, Treasurer 4. JOHN J. SAVING Only the important issue gets his attention. Diversified Occupations Course; A Cappella Choir 3: Boys Glee Club 2; D.O. Club 4; Football 2,3.4; Hi- Y 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3. Sec- retary 4); Intramural Bas- ketball 2.3; Key Club 4 (Secretary 4); Library Club I; Operetta 3; Play- ers Guild 2,3.4 (Secretary 3); Social Efficiency 1 (Treasurer I); Soph. Social Club 2. 24 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY BROTHER GOOSE’’ — Given May 11, 12 Directed by Miss Bartelle Hamilton CAST Jeff Carol Wes Hyacinth Eve M. Conkle G. Hammer Helen D. Peggy - J. L. Norris N. White Sarah M. Lenore J. Howdyshell M. Wells Mr. Trimmer. . Truck Driver. D. Mauk J. Yates ■ • L. Moclc L. Mock L. Abell E. Lanning D. Gribble L. Williams SENIORS ROW 1 BOB SIMMS There is nothing to men of sense. Diversified Occupations Course; Basketball 1.2; Boys Glee Club 2: Class Officer 1; D.O. Club 4: Football 1.2.4: Intramural Basketball 2; Social Effi- ciency 1. ROBERT D. TUCKER Cheer up. the worst is yet to come. Vocational Agriculture Course; Football 3,4; Hi-Y 4; 4-H Club 4. ROSEMARY WAHL Not a word spake she, more than there was need.” Commercial Course; A Cappello Choir 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Library Club I; Operetta 3. CECIL A. WEIS Merry Companion. General Course; Boys Glee Club 2.3; Operetta 3; Safety Valve 4; Social Efficiency I; Soph. Social Club 2; Safety Valve, Vice President 4. JOHN F. YATES Why should the devil have all the good times? Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; (F.F.A. Sentinel 4); Hi-Y 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 4 (President); Library Club 1,2; Safety Valve 4 (Treasurer); Social Efficiency 1 ; Soph. Social Club 2: 4-H Club 1.2.3.4 (President); Football Cap- tain 4. ROW 2 RICHARD SKIVER Fascinating fellow with yen for fun. General Course; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Boys Glee Club 2,3: Football 1.2,3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3,4: Operetta 3. DORIS TUCKER To be a good woman is better than to be a fine lady. Diversified Occupations Course; D.O. Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2.3; Library Club 1,2: Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1,2.3.4. PAULINE WEEDE She is a woman, there- fore to be won. Commercial Course: A Cappeila Choir 2,3; Bond I; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Library Club I; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1.2. NANCY WHITE This maid has grown sweet and beautiful. General Course; A Cop- pella Choir 2.3.4: Aerial Staff 2: Football Queens Court 4; Girls Glee Club I ; Household Science Club (Vice President 4); Latin Club 2; Library Club 1.3, 4; Operetta 3; Safety Valve (Secretary 4) ; So- cial Efficiency (Secretary 1); Soph. Social Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teen 3 (Vice President 4); N.H.S. 4. ROW 3 BILL SMITH We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” General Course; A Cap- peila Choir 4: Boys Glee Club 2,3; Operetta 3. DIANNE VARNER She is as fair as a star. College Preparatory Course; A Cappeila Choir 3; Household Science Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 4: Safety Valve 4; Sponish Club 4. MARJORIE WELLS Angels listen when she speaks: She’s my delight, all mankind’s wonder. General Course: A Cap- peila Choir 4: Band 1,2, 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3; Library Club 1.2; Play- ers Guild 4: Safety Valve 4: Social Efficiency 1; Y- Teen 4; N.H.S. 4. LELAND WILLIAMS Ay, every inch a king. General Course; A Cap- peila Choir 2,3,4: Aerial Staff 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 2,3.4: Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3,4; Social Efficiency I ; Soph. Social Club 2: Spanish Club 3,4. ROW 4 KATHRYN CAROL SUMMERS A girl who never says un- prepared.” General Course: A Cap- peila Choir 2,3: Girls Glee Club I: Library Club 1,2: Operetta 3; Social Effi- ciency I; 4-H Club 2. HARRY B. WATSON He sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Diversified Occupations Course: A Cappeila Choir 2.3: D.O. Club 4: Hi-Y 4; Operetta 3: Social Effi- ciency I; Soph. Social Club 2: Student Council 4. ROSE WEILAND I am the very pink of courtesy. College Preparatory; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1.2.3: N.H.S. 3.4: Players Guild 2.3.4; Safety Valve 4: Social Efficiency 1: Soph. Social Club 2; Span- ish Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1; (Treasurer of N.H.S. 4). NORMA JEAN WOODARD She that was ever fair and never proud; had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Commercial Course; Band 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2.3; Library Club 1; Op- eretta 3; Players Guild 4; Social Efficiency I ; Soph. Social Club 2; Y-Teen 3, 4; 4-H Club 1.2. 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Through the Camera’s Eye As juniors we are now looking back over our eleven years of school life. It seems such a short time ago that we were learning the three R's as a basis for future use. Little did we know or realize then just how quickly we would use them. After eight years of fundamentals we had a chance to put to use our three “R's . We were offered more advanced subjects. As freshmen we elected officers for the first time. They were as follows: President, Patty Woods: Vice Presi- dent, John Cottrill; Secretary, Jackie Goss: Treasurer, David Blum. We engaged in social activities and were honored to be able to attend the football and basketball dance. In senior high, as sophomores, we found that there was much harder work before us. Yet the social opportunities also increased. We held an organization meeting in September and elected these officers: President, Wardwell My- ers: Vice President, Patty Woods: Secretary, Bette Buskirk; Treasurer, Norma Wallace. We again attended the football and basketball dance. And now as juniors we are beginning to be more concerned with our most important school life which is before us. We were very happy this year to plan the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. We raised money by selling the name cards to the seniors, by having a turkey drawing at Thanksgiving, by selling Christmas cards, and selling refreshments on different occasions. Our officers for the year were: President, Wardwell Myers: Vice President, Herb Colwell; Secretary, Bette Buskirk; Treasurer, Ruth Anne Bowers. CLASS OFFICERS Wardwell Myers . . . President Herbert Colwell . Vice President Bette Buskirk ....... Secretary Ruth Anne Bowers . . Treasurer 28 First Row—M. L. Auker, J. Aurond, P. Boteman, B. Beery, M. Bell. D. Berkemer, M. Blosser, D. Blum, E. Bolby. R. A. Bowers. Second Row—K. Bungard, N. Burcham, D. Burgess. B. Buskirk, H. Colwell, N. Canon, L. Columber, C. Conrad, J. Cottermon, J. Cottrill. Third Row—J. Cox, D. Daubenmire, F. Davis. D. Derr. H. Devore. H. Dupler, B. Eby, B. Ellis, M. B. Evans, M. Evans. Fourth Row—B. Frasure, R. Fritz, B. Funk, L. L. Gab- riel. W. Geil. A. J. Greathouse, J. Haas, R. Hart, D. Hartman, D. Helber. Fifth Row—K. Hinerman, B. Holmes, B. Huffines, D Hurst. J. Hutchison. K. Kitchen, J. Kornmiller. M Kornmiller. H. Johnson, R. Johnson. Sixth Row—E. Kallas, S. Kanode, J. Kennedy, P. Kes sler, B. Kistler, J. Lafferty, D. Lehman, J. Mathias M. A. Mauk, N. Maze. Seventh Row—R. McClelland. R. McGathey, J. Mc Namee. B. Mercer, B. Miller, W. Mock, A Myers, G. Myers, L. Nixon, V. Norris. 29 JUNIORS First Row—W. Myers. E. Nutter. L. Nutter. H. Povlik, R. Peacock, R. Peccock, D. Phillips, B. Poling. L. Poling. Second Row—J. Richards, J. Show. N. Shaw. M. Sheeler, S. Sloan, L. Spence. W. Stocy. D. Storkey, N. Steele. Third Row—H. Swackhammer. W. Tolbert, B. Tootle. W, Tucker, B. VonSickle. B. Voris. N. Wallace, P. Woods. The annual banquet to honor the seniors was the goal of the junior activities for 1949-50. The seniors and the faculty were invited by the juniors to join them on May 19, in the new educational building of the Evangelical United Brethren Church to en- joy the dinner prepared by the ladies of the church. The program which followed the banquet gave all the opportunity of hearing the senior prophecy, will, history, poem, and song. The juniors contributed to the evening's entertainment but allowed the seniors their share of the evening’s activities. Following the banquet, the dance was held at the high-school auditorium. JUNIORS SOPHOMORE HISTORY This year the doors of senior high opened wide to the class of '52. At last we have reached the top. But what a long time it has taken, six long years in grade school and three in junior high. In the eighth grade Lois Ann Carr received the history award presented by the D.A.R. Then came the ninth grade and our first class organization. Our officers were Ronna Vollmer, president; Jim Warthman, vice presi- dent; Norma Fickle, secretary; and Ronnie Brandon, treasurer. That year Teen Timers provided our fun and helped make us a little more at ease socially. The citizenship medals were received by Carol Anne Risch and John Chesher. These awards were given by the D.A.R. and S.A.R. The sophomore class, with an enrollment of 180, elected Norma Fickle, president; Ronnie Brandon, vice president; Carol Anne Risch, sec- retary; Joyce Thompson, treasurer; and Doris Huston, sophomore Student Council representa- tive. Our sophomore home room Student Coun- cil representatives are Ronna Vollmer, Martha Tipton, Norma Fickle, Joyce Thompson, and Katie Moore. Mr. Rittgers has been advising the sophomore class for many years and now we are happy to be under his counsel. We have loved our first year in senior high. Our enthusiasm for football and basket- ball runs high. Many of our members have al- ready taken positions of responsibility. We are entering all lines of activity with the desire to make this class the best ever to graduate from L.H.S. CLASS OFFICERS Norma Fickel ..... President Ronald Brandon.Vice President Carol Anne Risch . . Secretary Joyce Thompson . . . .Treasurer C omin Attractions 31 First Row—J. Alberry, C. Amnoh, J. Bachus, L. Baily, S. Bollinger, B. Beougher, B. Bierly, B. Bighorn, J. Bowen. Second Row—J. Bowles, R. Brandon, H. Brennick, R. Brooks. L. Brown, L. Brown, C. Bungard, S. Buntz. R. Campbell. Third Row—R. Campbell, J. Cannon, L. A. Carr, H. Chapman, J. Chesher, M. Christman. J. Church, D. Columber, M. Conrod. Fourth Row—R. Cooksey, D. Courtney, D. Daubenmire. J. Davidson, D. Derr, J. Donaldson, F. Edwards, B. Evons, W. Feotheroff. Fifth Row—M. Ferguson, R. Fetheroff, N. Fickel, M. Foss, M. L. Foster, M. Forsythe. S. Fout, B. Fox, P. Freasure. Sixth Row—R. Friley, J. Fritz, J. Gardner. J. Gostin, B. Geil, J. Goodlive, E. Graham, M. Greathouse, J. Green. 32 SOPHOMORES First Row—L. Green, D. Gribble, L. Hogen, B. Harwood, V. Hedges, J. Heft, L. Helber, D. Helber, F. Hol- comb. Second Row—G. Howdyshell, D. Huston, M. Harris, P. Jackson, M. Jarvis. R. Johnson, D. Keller, M. Kil- barger, L. Kitchen. Third Row—M. Klinger, J. Kronnitz. M. Kreig. J. Larimer, J. Lawson, J. E. Leach, P. Leffler, D. Lehman, D. Lehmon. Fourth Row—V. Lindsey. N. Linn, F. Litz. J. Medows, A. Miller, K. Moore, S. Locke, J. Morrison, R. Mundy. Fifth Row—R. McBride, J. McDonald, T. McGatha, J. McQuaid, C. Nihiser, R. Nixon, B. North, J. Pavlic, B. Pickett. Sixth Row—S. Pickett, D. Poling, D. Poling, E. Poling, L. Poling, P. Poling, R. Poling, N. Redd, R. Riddle- barger. 33 SOPHOMORES First Row—B. Ringhiser, D. Ringhiser, C. Risch. B. Ritt- gers, D. Rittgers, C. Roley, L. Rollins, G. Ruffner, L. Rutter. Second Row—P. Sater, M. Saxton, W. Schein, M. Schra- der, D. Schultz. R. Schultz. R. Schultz, E. Shaw, J. Show. Third Row—S. Showalter, N. Sigler, D. Sinnot. C. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snyder, B. Sparks. Fourth Row—L. D. Sparks, B. Stroupe, H. Stump, B. Swackhammer, L. Swartz, M. Taylor, J. Thompson, L. Tippie, M. Tipton. Fifth Row—A. Ucker, I. Ucker, R. Ucker, B. VanFossen, K. VanSickle, B. Varner, R. Vollmer, K. Walker, K. Watkins. Sixth Row—G. Wallace. J. Worthman, M. Weis, J. Weiss, D. Wells, D. West, E. Williams, H. Wilson. Seventh Row—D. Wittikind, J. Woolery. 34 SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN HISTORY All aboard, that’s coming aboard, shouted the captain as the show-boat, The Three R’s , started on its long journey down the river of education. The majority of the passengers docked at elementary canal one, and from there we visited five other canals. Then we again boarded The Three R's to be carried to a larger port, jun- ior high. This dock was to be our stopping place for the next three years. On the last of these stops we picked up many more passengers from several other boats. This stop provided time for class meetings. We organized, under the supervision of Mr. Hamrick, and elected Ann Schultheis, President; Phyllis Wells, Vice President; Tom Glass, Secretary; and Kirk Goss, Treasurer. Our boat, now senior high school bound, has thus far provided us with beautiful mem- ories, so once again we shall answer the call of the captain, All aboard, that's coming aboard. CLASS OFFICERS Ann Schultheis...... President Phyllis Wells . . Vice President Tom Glass .......... Secretary Kirk Goss .......... Treasurer (Contract 35 First Row—M. Abernathy, D. Adams. M. Alvis, J. Arnold, P. Biggs, I. Bighorn, W. Bishop, R. Blake, G. Blum, J. Wagoner. Second Row—A. Beale, R. Brandon, A. Bryant, K. Can- non, J. Clark, H. Konkler, B. Coakley, K. Cox, P. Crane. D. Wahl. Third Row—B. Cullison, J. Cummins, B. Daubenmire, A. Davis, M. Davis, B. Dicken, V. Dicken, B. Dupler, D. Dupler, D. Wallace. Fourth Row—V. Duront, F. Durant, $. Derr, B. Emerson, B. Ervin, D. Evans, G. Fetheroff, I. Flood. C. Francisco, L. Waugh. Fifth' Row—R. Frisinger, P. Geiger, K. Geiger, T. Glass, M. Gordon, K. Goss, E. J. Grandy, G. Green, C. Grove, P. Wells. Sixth Row—F. Grove. P. Guess. R. Hansel, J. Harborger, D. Harwood, C. Helber, R. Helber, N. Hemsworth, D. Hinerman, D. Williams. Seventh Row—M. Wilson, S. Wingrove, N. Wolfe, A. Yates, D. Yates, J. Young, D. Voris. 36 THE FREVI r m K U 45 First Row—S. Hoke, W. Howdyshell, T. Hudson, L. In boden, E. Kilbarger, R. Kinney. C. Kienzle, W Kitchen, D. Klinger. Second Row—M. Krannitz, R. Kuhn, C. Leoch, C. Leas ure, S. Lehman, S. Lehman, G. Leonard, D. Manter E. Martin. Third Row—E. Mathias, M. McBride, B. McDaniels, R Montgomery, C. McKinley, P. Miller, B. Mock, M Mohler, H. Moore. Fourth Row—D. Mundy, G. Mundy, A. Monsen, B. Myers J. Nihiser, R. Nutter, J. O’Donnell, J. Phleps, C Poling. Fifth Row—H. Props, C. Redick, N. Redick, S. Richards, J. A. Rizer, L. Roberts, R. Saulters, R. Souders, B. Saunders. Sixth Row—K. Savey. A. Schultheis, P. Shannon, R. Sheets, B. Sheline, R. Shonk, L. Showalter, M. Smith, B. Souders. Seventh Row—D. Spalsbury, M. Sparks, M. Spence, E. Spradlin, W. Stuart, S. Sutton, B. Thomas, C. Tolliver, L. Vermillion. AN CLASS 37 { acLsta e lAJitli the C adt •- ••........................................____________________________________________________________ ■ r-.'V SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to maintain high standards of citizenship, scholarship, and the promotion of worthy school activities among the students. Some of the activities of this council were to sponsor the Football and Basketball Dances; to sell Easter and Christmas seals; and to sponsor a Red Cross drive. Officers elected this year were Mary Johnston, President; Don Mouk, Vice Presi- dent; Patty Woods, Secretary; Jim Kennedy, Treasurer; and Mr. Kirk, Advisor. First Row—P. Woods. Secretary: J. Thompson, D. Mouk, Vice-President: Mr. Kirk, Advisor; J. Kennedy, Treasurer; B. Hankison, M. Johnston, President. Second Row—K. Moore, N. Fickel, V. Norris, R. McClelland, H. Watson, B. Roley, D. Huston, R. Vollmer. THE LATIN CLUB On February third the first meeting of the Novi Romani was held. Officers elected were John Church, President; James Green, Vice President; and James Mc- Namee, Secretary-Treasurer. All members of sophomore Latin are invited to participate in the activities of this club. At present, there are twenty-seven members. Games having something of the Latin language and customs in them, make these meetings highly entertaining. First Row—M. Forsythe, J. Weiss, M. Kreig, L. Hagen, R. Uclcer, J. Church, President; J. Green. Vice- President; J. McNamee, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Frosch, Advisor; D. Huston, L. Carr, S. Bentz, M. Greathouse, L. Swartz. Second Row—T. McGatha. B. Fox, D. Gribble, R. Brandon, M. Chrisman, C. Risch. J. Chesher, H. Vermillion, P. Williams, M. Soxton, B. Vorner, D. Poling. J. Cannon, H. Colwell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY All members of Logan Senior High School who have maintained a B average and have exhibited service, leadership, and character are eligible to be invited by the faculty to join the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The organization this year elected the following officers: Rudy Rempel, Presi- dent; Herbert Colwell, Vice-President; Betty Hankison, Secretary; Rose Weiland, Treasurer. First Row—R. Rempel, President; H. Colwell, Vice-President; B. Hankison, Secretory; R. Weiland, Treasurer; Mr. Ellinger, Advisor. Second Row—P. Woods, J. Hutchison, M. Jarvis, J. Thompson, R. Vollmer. M. Horwood, E. Lonning, R. Ucker, M. Evans, N. White, B. Roley, J. Hoos, C. Risch. Third Row—N. J. Redick, G. Becker, D. Huston, M. Blosser, R. Johnson, H. Dupler. V. Norris. J. L. Norris, J. Howdyshell, B. Mercer, M. A. Mouk, J. Lafferty, R. A. Bowers, M. Wells. Fourth Row—M. Kilborger. N. Goss, T. Heinlein, D. Mundy, L. Herron, J. Cottrill, J. Mathias, D. Gribble, J. Myers, D. Derr, W. Dupler, M. Forsythe, B. Buskirk. 42 LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Librory Club is to promote the interest and knowledge of books and the library among the students, and to give those interested in such work an opportunity to learn library fundamentals. This year the library was moved to the old study hall where there is more room and better light. The officers elected for the year were: Rudy Rempel, President; Marjorie Har- wood, Vice-President; Norma Jean Redick, Secretary; Herbert Colwell, Treasurer; and Miss Eyerman, Advisor. First Row—A. Green, M. Greathouse. B. Hankison, R. Rempel, M. Harwood, Vice-President: H. Colwell, Treasurer: N, Redick, Secretary; Miss Eyerman, Advisor; N. White, M. Kroig. D. Lehman. Second Row—J. Aurand, J. Church, L. Hagen. J. Thompson, S. Showalter, C. Risch, B. Mercer, P. Woods, V. Norris, M. Kornmiller. J. Lofferty, D. Wells. R. Johnson, S. Buntz, J. Cottrill. Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a national organization composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. This year's Hi-Y officers are; Neil Goss, President; Jim Myers, Vice President; John Saving, Secretary; Pete Pennell, Treasurer; David Derr, Chaplain; Mr. Harley Ellinger, Club Advisor. First Row—N. Goss, President; J. Myers, Vice-President: J. Saving, Secretory; P. Pennell, Treasurer: D. Derr, Chaplain; Mr. Ellinger, Advisor. Second Row—H. Caldwell, T. Heinloin, J. Kennedy, B. Richards, D, Tucker, D. Hartman, W. Myers, L. Columber. Third Row—R. Rempel, D. Poling, J. Yates. J. Mathias, D. Martin, D. Mouk, J. Cottrill, B. Rafferty, H. Watson, N. Shaw, K. Chapman. Y-TEENS CLUB The purpose of this club is To Find and Give the Best. The motto, To Face Life Squarely, is an inspiration to every member. Membership is open to all junior and senior girls who will subscribe to the stated purpose of the organization. The officers chosen for the year were Marjorie Harwood, President; Nancy White, Vice President; Norma Jean Redick, Secretary; Betty Hankison, Treasurer; and Miss Wylie, Advisor. First Row—M. Harwood, President; N. White, Vice-President; N. Redick, Secretary; B. Hankison, Treasurer. Second Row—L. Nixon, V. Norris. A. Green, M. Abell, V. Riddle. D. Beougher, F. Hardsell. D. Lehman, N. Steele. E. Lonning, M. Evans, J. Lofferty, A. Myers, M. Kline. Third Row—J. Gono, B. Funk, J. Haas, M. Wells, J. Hutchison, N. Wallace, P. Woods. J. Cox, R. McClelland. J. Norris, L. Mock, L. Mock, M. Kornmiller, P. Ringhiser. Fourth Row—G. Becker. R. Bowers, N. Woodord, L. Ellis, K. Davis, M. Sheeler, B. Buskirk, N. Maze, M. Mouk, A. Greathouse, B. Mercer, R. Johnson. THE AERIAL STAFF Editor—Margaret Johnston Business Manager—Leland Williams Advertising Manager—Mary Johnston Associate Editor—Rudy Rempel Art Editor—Evelyn Lanning Feature Editor—Jean Howdyshell Photo Editor—Ralph Hinerman Sports Editor—Dick Poling Organizations Editor—Betty Hankison Class Editor—Marjorie Harwood Assistant Editor—Jean Haas Assistant Business Mgr.—Jane Lafferty Asst. Ad. Mgr.—Alice Jean Greathouse Asst. Feature Ed.—Rachel McClelland Asst. Sports Editor—John Cottrill Asst. Photo Editor—Mark Forsythe Asst. Art Editor—Ruth Ann Bowers Editorial Assistant—Shirley Buntz Advertising Assistant—Carol Risch Business Assistant—Larry Helber Typists—Norma Jean Redick, Gloria Becker Art Advisor—Miss Opal Wylie Advisor—Lohnie J. Boggs KEY CLUB The Key Club, composed of high school youths, is a new organization sponsored by the Kiwanis. Boys from sophomore, junior, and senior classes unite together and under the sponsorship and assistance of the local Kiwanis Club, render service to the school. This year's officers are: John Yates, President: Jack W. Mathias, Treasurer; John Saving, Secretary. Mr. Robert Grewe is the club advisor. First Row—J. Yotes, President; J. Mathias, Secretary; J. Saving, Treasurer; Mr. Grewe, Advisor. Second Row—J. Allberry, J. Cannon, B. Voris, J. Chesher, D. Derr, J. Myers, J. Shaw, B. Helber, B. Allbery, J. Green. Third Row—R. Rempel, D. Poling. J. Cottrill. B. Berry, D. Mauk, B. Rafferty, J. Frozee, K. Chapman, R. Brondon. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization composed of senior girls taking second year shorthand. The purpose of the club is to introduce new problems that will be encountered in the business world. The meetings were held twice each month on Tuesday during shorthand period. During the yeor a dance was sponsored by the club to make money. The Commercial Club members wish to thank Mr. Boggs for making their year in the club a successful one. Officers elected for the year were: President, Norma Jean Redick; Vice-Presi- dent, Gloria Becker; Secretary-Treasurer, Louella Daubenmire. First Row—D. Beougher. P. Ringhiser, N. Redick, President; G. Becker, Vice-President; L. Daubenmire, Secretory-Treasurer; Mr. Boggs, Advisor; M. Kline, M. Harwood. Second Row—V. Riddle, I. Maze, t. Mock, P. Weede, R. Brewer, N. Woodard, D. Kilbarqer M. Bur- gess, L. Mock, R. Wahl, B. Roley. 44 i 45 46 SPANISH CLUB Hola, senores y senoritas! Come with us, the second-year Spanish students, as we travel southward to visit our Spanish-speaking neighbors and learn about their customs and history. Every fourth Thursday, with Los Senores Cottrill and Rempel presiding, la Senor- ita Lafferty taking the notes, and el Senor Myers the money, we present programs which help to strengthen our interest in Spanish. We have become these peoples' friends through our studies and wish that you could, too. First Row—B. Hankison. J. Cottrill. President; R. Rempel. Vice-President; J. Lafferty, Secretary; J. Myers, Treasurer; Miss Eyerman, Advisor; E. Lanning. Second Row—L. Williams, T. Heinlein, A. Green. V. Norris. R. Weilond, M. Johnston. M. Johnston. D. Vorner. J. Norris. R. Hinerman. SAFETY VALVE The Safety Valve was organized by the members of the speech class in order to prepare for social and everyday life, to overcome fear of audiences, to practice parliamentary procedure, and to gain more knowledge of and practice in public speaking. Those elected for the first semester were Russell Floyd, President; Neil Goss, Vice-President; Nancy White, Secretary; and John Yates, Treasurer. Miss Bartelle Hamilton is the advisor. First Row—C. Dyer. A. Green. D. Varner, R. Floyd. President; N. Goss. Vice-President; N. White. Sec- retory; J. Yates. Treasurer; Miss Hamilton, Advisor; M. Wells. A. Augg, M. Harwood. Second Row—S. Goss, R. Hinerman, R. Weilond. M. Johnston, C. Weis. D. Mauk, J. Mothios, M. Johnston, G. Hammer, M. Abell. D. Poling, B. Richards. PLAYERS' GUILD The Players' Guild is an organized group of forty students who are interested in dramatics and in attaining more knowledge about the arts of the stage. The club this year saw the play The Barretts of Wimpole Street. The officers elected this year were: Rudy Rempel, President; Evelyn Lanning, Vice-President; Jack Mathias, Secretary; David Blum, Treasurer. First Row—A. Rempel, President; E. Lonning, Vice-President; J. Mathias. Secretary; D. Blum, Treasurer; Miss Hamilton, Advisor. Second Row—M. Chrisman, R. McClelland, J. Cox, M. Wells. M. Abell, G. Becker, J. Lafferty, L. Carr, S. Showalter. S. Buntz, M. Evans, P. Poling, M. Greathouse. Third Row—D. Gribble, T. Heinlein, H. Watson, J. Green, N. Woodard, C. Risch, B. Buskirk, R. Weilond, R. Bowers, D. Varner, N. Wallace, P. Woods, D. Poling, W. Tolbert. Fourth Row—L. Williams, D. Derr, J. Saving, D. Poling, D. Mauk, J. Cottrill, J. Yates, J. Myers. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club consists of members from the senior high school and is un- der the direction of Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. On November 19, the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival was held at Gallipolis, Ohio, in which a number of members from the Logan High School Glee Club and Choir participated together with other schools from all over Southeastern Ohio. First Row—D. Columber. W. Stacey, L. Columber, E. Show, B. Holmes. S. Lock, F. Edwards, D. Helber. D. Phillips, J. Chesher, M. Schrader, J. Connor), L. Swartz, L. Greene. Second Row—B. Fox, D. Gribble, K. Boil, D. Konode, S. Sloan, B. Kistler, R. Lehman, B. Van Fossen, R. Mundy, L. Rutter, B. Bighorn, V. Souder. Third Row—J. Krannitz. D. Gribble. J. Donaldson, R. McBride, J. Cottrill, J. Heft, R. Swain, W. Tucker, J. McNomee, R. Brandon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is a group of girls who are interested in vocal music. They are under the direction of Miss Bowen. The Glee Club has forty-four enrolled from the IOth, I I th, and 12th grades and two accompanists. The only requirement is that the girls enjoy music. The Glee Club accompanied the choir to Gallipolis for a music festival on November 19. First Row—J. Pavlik, J. Bowen, P. Poling, J. Thompson. M. L. Foster, S. Bollinger. L. Carr, D. Courtney, R. Vollmer. J. Bools. B. Beougher, M. Ferguson. H. Brenick, G. Howdyshell, R. Strown. Second Row—J. Snyder. M. Taylor, J. Weiss. D. Huston, B. Geil, L. Tippie, M. Saxton. I. Maze. B. Nihiser. D. Wells, J. Morrison, J. Smith, K. Moore, D. Derr. Third Row—D. Burgess, J. Fritz, M. Mauk, R. Brewer, M. Kilbarger, F. Litz, B. Swackhammer, S. Pickett, N. Sigler. L. Sparks. R. Campbell. R. Friley. CHOIR The A Cappella Choir this year has participated in many events such as the Southeastern Ohio Teachers’ Association and the Annual Music Festival. During National Education Week, the choir presented a program for their par- ents and friends. An assembly presented at the Nelsonville High School featured the male quar- tette and several solos. First Row—D. Ringhiser, C. Poling. J. Thompson. M. Kornmiller. N. White. J. Gardner. M. Conkle, M. Wells. M. Gordon, S. Buntz. M. Kreig. L. Hagen, M. Greathouse, N. Steele, I. Ucker. Second Row—J. Haas, V. Lindsey. J. MacDonald, R. Brooks, J. Lawson, M. Conrad, M Weis S Konode. C. Risch, R. Smith, L. Smith, N. Fickle, S. Showalter, R. Schultz. B. Huffines. Third Row—W. Tolbert. D. Wallace, N. Linn. K. Van Sickle. D. Keller, J. Woolery, B. Funk, B. Bus- kirk, P. Williams, D. Hurst. J. Gano, W. Mock. B. Stroupe, M. Foss, B. Poling, D. Hartman. Fourth Row—L. Williams, D. Poling, B. Smith, R. Rempel, B. Richards, D. Mundy. J. Mathias, D. Mauk, R. Skiver, R. Peacock, E. Kallas, R. Peacock, N. Shaw, B. Tootle. J. Aurand, K. Bungard. 49 50 LUNCHROOM STAFF The high school lunchroom has been set up for the benefit of the students of cen- tral, junior, and senior high school. Financial aid is granted to them so that better lunches are served and the food served meets one-third of the day’s calorie require- ments. Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Buntz are in charge of food preparation while Miss Rockhold, of the Home Economics Department, is the supervisor of the program. First Row,—S. Kanode, M. Conrad. D. Hurst, W. Tolbert, Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. J. Buntz, Mrs. E. Frozee. Miss Rockhold, F. Holcomb, G. Howdyshell, L. Poling, J. Pavlick. Second Row—R. Campbell, N. Woodard. N. Maze, R. Brewer, W. Tucker, J. McQuaid. J. Mathias, R. Fritz, L. Tippie, B. Funk, V. Norris, D. Courtney, M. McBride. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. The objectives of the Chief Logan Chapter are to develop leadership, promote scholarship and thrift, encourage co-operative effort, improve their homes and sur- roundings, and provide recreation. The officers are Jack Mathias, President; Bill Allbery, Vice-President; Frank Frazier, Secretory; Gene Mathias, Treasurer; Dari Derr, Reporter; John Yates, Sentinel; and Mr. Nowels, Advisor. First Row—J. Mathias, President; B. Alberry, Vice-President; F. Frazier. Secretary; Mr. Nowels, Ad- visor; G. Mathias, Treasurer; D. Derr, Reporter; E. Funk, Librarian; J. Yates. Sentinel. Second Row—G. Featheroff, C. Mason, N. Canon, D. Daubenmire, R. Poling, C. Grove, D. Mundy, C. Amnah, C. Roley, R. Montgomery, E. Mathias, C. Poling, J. Allberry, W. Bierly. J. Meadows, J. Mathias. Third Row—D. Berkemer, J. B. Wagner, H. Swackhammer, E. Kornmiller, J. Nihiser, L. Taulbee, D. Poling, L. Brown. W. North. C. Hankison, D. Wahl, H. Konkler, H. Pavlik, C. Leisure. Fourth Row—W. Featheroff, A. Ucker, P. Sater, V. Dicken, J. Kornmiller, G. Crane, L. Klinger, B. Beery. R. Floyd, D. Shultz. R. Shultz, D. Tucker, P. Dalton, P. Kessler, J. Shaw. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB Girls enrolled in the household science classes are eligible for membership in the Household Science Club. The purpose of the club is to interest the Club in the problems of the modern home, the school, and the community. The Club's success was made possible through the efforts of their advisor, Miss Rockhold. President, Norma Jean Redick; Vice-President, Nancy White; Secretary, Bar- bara Roley; Treasurer, Louella Daubenmire; News Reporter, Martha Blosser. First Row—N. J. Redick, President; N. White, Vice-President; B. Roley, Secretary; L. Daubenmire, Treasurer; M, Blosser, News Reporter; Miss Rockhold, Advisor. Second Row—L. Gabriel, A. Myers, M. Evans, J. Haas, L. Nixon, M. Auker, D. Kilbarger, M. Sheeler, M. Kline, P. Ringhiser, V. Riddle. 51 TEENTIMERS Teentimers was organized in 1941 under the name of the Social Efficiency Club with Miss Sarah A. Holmes as supervisor. The group was created to acquaint its members with ballroom dancing and etiquette. Each year a student from Ohio University gives twelve dancing lessons to the group. Our instructor this term was Miss Tille Witkowski. Our officers were as follows: Ralph Kinney, President; Tom Glass, Vice-President; and Phyllis Wells, Secretary. Miss Holmes and Miss Eleanor Lee were supervisors. On March the 20th., the group entertained Teentimers of last year with a dance in the junior high gym. The season closed when our organization invited our parents and adult friends to be guests of honor for the evening on March 27. First Row—R. Kennery. R. Glass, P. Wells. Second Row—M. Abernathy, C. Redick, B. Erwin, N. J. Bishop, W. Howdyshell. E. Spratlin. T. Hud- son, P. Geiger, S. Sutton, N. Wolfe. R. Sheets, L. Waugh, R. Brandon, M. Sparks, D. Harwood. Third Row—B. Souders, S. Lehman, D. Voris, J. O’Donnell. J. Arnold, M. Mohler, C. Helber, G. Leon- ard. M. Spence, J. Phelps. A. Yates, K. Cannon, A. Monsen, A. Davis. I. Flood. Fourth Row—R. Hansel, J. Harbarger, R. Helber, R. Thomas, E. Grandy, R. Montgomery. P. Guess, N. Hemsworth, R. Redick, M. McBride. TEENTIMERS II First Row—A. Bryant. R. Blake. A. Schultheis, R. Shonk, K. Savey, M. Davis. B. Dicken. H. Moore, R. Nutter, S. Lehman, E. Martin, R. Salters. M. Gordon, A. Beale. D. Klinger. Second Row—B. Sheline, B. Dupler, H. Props. J. Cummins. J. Lemon, B. Emerson, B. Cullison, S. Hoke, J. Young. P. Miller, K. Goss, S. Wingrove. S. Derr, S. Swaim. Third Row—C. Tolliver. D. Manter, J. Clark, V. Dicken, B. Mock. D. Hinerman, L. Roberts. J. Nihiser, J. B. Wagner, D. Spalsbury. M. Krannitz. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION Diversified Occupation is intended for students who do not want to altend col- lege or business school but want to learn a trade. A club was organized this year and is known as the D. O. Club. Officers this year are as follows: Richard Martin, President; Bill Helber, Vice President; Rhelna Jewell, Secretary; Charles Nelson, Treasurer; and Mr. John Clark, Advisor. First Row—D. Martin, President; B. Helber. Vice-President; R. Jewell, Secretary; C. Nelson. Treasurer; Mr. Clark, Advisor. Second Row—F. Hartsell, M. Dixon, D. Derr, J. Saving, C. Krannitz. K. Buttrick. R. Pennell. D. Tucker, L. Bownes. Third Row—B, Simms, P. Kuhn, B. Kornmiller, J. Donaldson, J. Braglin, O. Foltz. L. Herron, H. Watson. 52 53 L.H.S. BAND First Row—W. Stewart, D. Wallace, S. Sutton, J. Bails. M. Strown, J. Lafferty, N. Wallace, J. Frozee, K. Holmes, R. Brandon, M. Wells, T. Price, B. Miller, R. Sinnott, J. Bowles, M. Saxton, L. Nutter, B. Sheline, R. McClelland, J. Shaw. M. B. Evans, S. Buntz. Second Row—Mr. Horwell, B. Mock, P. Miller, J. Bowen, D. Huston, J. Arnold, L. Holtzen, J. Weis, L. A. Carr, D. Richards, S. Derr, J. Clark, J. L. Norris, L. Mock, A. Greathouse, R. A. Bowers, D. Poling, J. Hutchinson, B. Buskirk, T. Heinlein. P. Crane, C. Amnah, J. Hunsaker, H. Sinnott. Third Row—B. Rittgers. E. Williams, L. Swartz, D. Tolliver. J. Lemon. J. Gastin. J. Skiver. L. Mock. J. Haas, J. Cox, C. Smith, P. Shanley, E. Poling, R. Hansel, C. Helber, D. Lehman, R. Rempel, D. Gribble, J. Show, M.Derr. P. Harbarger. Fourth Row—D. Sinnott. L. Williams, J. Mathias, B. Dupler, R. Vollmer, T. Minie, S. Stewart, J. Cott- ri 11. P. Woods. B. Funk. W. Myers, N. J. Woodard, H. Moore. D. West, G. Leonard. S. Swaim. Fifth Row—K. Walker, D. Gribble, M. Christman, J. Worthman, K. Cannon, B. Varner, Neil Redd. The Logan High School marching band of 1949-1950 consisted of 100 members from the seventh grade to the twelfth grade. Continuing through vacation with band practice, the band presented several concerts during the summer in Logon and Thornville, and at the Ohio State Fair on Governor’s Day. The band participated in the annual Southeastern-Ohio League Day at Athens, and with the other bands present, presented half-time shows. At the New Lexington game the new flag pole on the athletic field was dedi- cated. For this ceremony, the band formed a flag using colored lights. On November 11, the band, with ten other bands, marched in the Logan Arm- istice Day Parade. For the Gallipolis football game following, the bands, in mass band formation, played The Star Spangled Banner for the flag-raising ceremony. Formations for this game followed the idea of Armistice Day and senior night. Fourteen bands participated in the third annual Logan Christmas Parade and Pageant this year. The narrator was Reverend Holtzen. Our band also marched in the Columbus Citizen Christmas Parade and the Lo- gan Santa Claus Parade. 54 ON PARADE! The winter concert was presented January 26, and the annual combined choir and band concert was presented March 17. At the band award assembly, seniors receiving keys were Janet Lou Norris, Leola Mock, Tom Heinlein, Rudy Rempel, Donald Gribble, Leona Mock, Leland Williams, Jack Mathias, Jim Frazee, Kent Holmes, and Frances Hartsell. The band officers chosen this year are Tom Heinlein, President; Rudy Rempel, Vice President; Janet Lou Norris, Secretary; and Bette Buskirk, Treasurer. Senior band members are honored at the game during senior night. Seniors are: Frances Hartsell, Donald Gribble, Rudy Rempel, Leona Mock, Jack Mathias, Leland Williams, Norma Jean Woodard, Tom Heinlein, Leola Mock, Janet Lou Norris, Mariorie Wells, Jim Frazee, and Kent Holmes. 55 VP]ain Ittractiond Back to SckooI New Li brary Openi First Big Event Se.pt. IO First Footbal Ga hn e y T ervs Dance Ha I lowcen hducation Week Nov'- t - IX Flag Pole Oedicat iorv Home Coming Player's Guild goes to fKe Hartman Choi r Sings at Gall ipo|is Thanksq iving Football Dance Nov. 2 Christmas Pageant Christmas Vacati on W err y Christ mas Happy New Year 5em ester. Ex a m s 56 oCoc an 57 reSentina VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row—B. El!rs, J. Yofes, C. Bryant, D. Mauk, C. Krannitz, P, Bateman, D. Martin. Second Row—Mr. Allen, D. Tucker, B. Richards, J. Saving, D. Derr, W. Nelson, P. Kuhn, B. Simms, D. Poling, T. Heinlein, P. Columber. Third Row—Mr. Hamrick, B. Voris, J. Miller, B. Emerson, B. Schien, J. Heft, D. Skiver, R. Swain, J. Kennedy, J. Goodlive, E. J. Grandy, Mr. Diller. Fourth Row—J. Myers, L. Columber, J. Backus, B. Thomas, J. McQuaid, J. Kronnitz, J. Green, M. Schrader, L. Poling, D. Blum. Losing most of our lettermen last year by graduation, Coach Dwight Diller had to form a team made up mostly from the last year reserves. Due to this we were picked to end up the season in 7th place. But, as in the years before, Coach Dil- ler brought the team out of its cellar birth and put them into third place with many upsets that might have given our team the first place division. With his watchful eye he corrected the mistakes and found him- self a good hard fighting team. However, all praise doesn't go to Coach Diller; but also the line coach Marion Allen, who with hard work and patience produced a hard fighting line. Although the boys were very light and in- experienced, he produced the impossible. Reserve Coach Wayne Hamrick took over his last year’s duties in teaching fundamental football to the younger boys, and doing a fine job as he has done in past years, he can watch proudly as the boys he coached move up to the varsity team. 60 Football practice throughout the season was hard, bone cracking, bloody, and rough; but above all it was exciting. This picture was taken during one of the scrim- mages between the first and second strings. RESERVE FOOTBALL First Row—H. Emerson, J. McQuoid, R. Thomas, J. Miller, L. Columber, J. Bochus. E. Grandy. Second Row—T. Gloss, L. Helber. J. Cannon, B. Lehman. T. Howdyshell, B. Myers, L. Green. C. Con- rad, J. Richards. . _ CL . CL Third Row—Mr. Hamrick, D. Hinerman. J. Nihiser. R. Montgomery, D. Manner, t. bhaw, J. bhaw, D. Spalsbury, P. Soter, R. Frisinger, R. Kenny. Fourth Row—G. Leonard. V. Souders, R. Fox, J. Donaldson. L. Spence. D. Gnbble, D. Vorhis. K. Sheets. 61 62 This picture shows our Logan team scoring a touchdown against the Nelsonville Greyhounds. This is a good example of the rough, tumble and hard fighting team we had this year. Pete Kuhn Bob Simms Bucky Ellis Walter Nelson This picture was taken at the Wellsfon-Logan game. This picture shows the teamanship put out by the Logan team. We certainly have a team to be proud of. REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The first encounter of the season for the Logan Chieftains was against the Pomeroy Panthers at the South Eastern Ohio Grid Carnival on September 10. The Braves won this game 7-0, with Pete Kuhn making the only touchdown. September 16. Our next opponent was the Lancaster Golden Gales at Lancaster. The Gales were ready for the Logan Chief- tains and showed superiority throughout the game. Due to the injuries of John Saving and Walter Nelson, our backfield was slowed up considerably. Although behind at the open- ing minutes, the Chieftains fought all the way, only to be beaten 25-0. September 23. Our first home game was with New Lexington. With Pete Kuhn plunging the line and John Saving running his pet reverse, the Chieftains had very little trouble with the New Lexington line. The ball was carried to the New Lexington goal line and over six times to win the game 39-7. September 30. Our next encounter was with Wellston, our first league game of the season. Our line play showed up consider- ably in this game, opening wide holes for the backs. No one was really outstanding in this game, but every player did his part. The final score was 27-0, our favor. October 7. This game with the Middle- port Yellow Jackets was the upset of the Chieftains' try for the championship this year. It seemed that every gain was doubled by penalties. The first touchdown of the game for Logan was made by Pete Kuhn through the center of the Middleport line for seventy- five yards. Although the Chieftains tried hard throughout the game and were on their way for another touchdown when the game ended, they lost to a score of 20-14. October 14. The next game was with the Jackson Ironmen who were then in first place. 1 he Logan team, although considered an underdog, gave the Jackson team a great surprise. Pete Kuhn on another of his long jaunts ran for 74 yards for the first touchdown. Behind 19-12 in the closing min- utes of the game, Pete Kuhn passed to Dick Martin for a touchdown and Don Mauk tied up the ball game with his extra point. John Yates and Paul Bateman stood out in the line performances. The final score was 19-19. October 21. Our next game, which was with the Nelsonville Greyhounds, was a very talked about game. Nelsonville was expect- ing a hard and winning game but their thoughts were greatly upset. A Kuhn to Martin pass in which Martin ran for 68 yards seemed to break up the Greyhounds. The line opened great holes for the backs, who showed speed and great open field running. The final score was 20-0. October 28. The next encounter for the Chieftains was with the Athens Bulldogs for the decision of the league championship. We all had to admit that the first half of the game was played very poorly. Although be- hind 25-0 at the beginning of the second half, Logan played heads-up ball. The two Logan touchdowns were made in the last quarter. The final score was 25-13. November 5. The Chieftains were out for the scalps of the Pomeroy Panthers after being defeated by the Athens team the week before. In the backfield, Kuhn, Saving, and Derr played very good ball with Kuhn run- ning for 85 yards and a touchdown. Out- standing on the line were Yates and Ellis. The Chieftains just couldn't be stopped and went on to win the game 32-13. November 12. The game with Galli- polis, which was the homecoming and final game of the season, ended very well. There were on the whole no outstanding players, all of them playing a very good game. The boys played their hearts out to end the season with a winning game, and the seniors especi- ally so because it was their last one. The Blue Devils were under the control of the Chief- tains all the way, and the final score ended at 31 -6. 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row—E. Grondy, J. Myers, B. Voris, J. Cheser, W. Nelson. Second Row—Coach Diller, N. Shaw, J. Heft, D. Mauk, B. Rafferty, W. Myers, L. Spence. Many conferences between the coaches and players were held to help iron out some of the difficulties in the team. The picture shows Don Mauk and John Can- non discussing plays with the coaches. Our team, although losing many games, still had the spirit and fight of a champion- ship team. Coach Diller and Coach Ham- rick were behind our team in their darkest moments. So let's say to the coaches something they deserve, A JOB WELL DONE, AND GOOD LUCK IN THE COMING YEAR. 65 Top, reading down: Bill Rafferty, Bill Voris, Ned Shaw. Left to right across bottom: Don Maulc, Jim Myers, Wardwell Myers, Eddie J. Grandy. Don Maulc, Number 30, is shown here scoring two points in the Nelsonville game. Bill Voris, Number 11, and Wardwell Myers, Number 15, are expectantly watching for the ball to drop through. 66 RESERVE BASKETBALL First Row—D. Hinermon, J. Cottrill, J. Groen, J. Connon, D. Phillips. B. Cullison. Second Row—Coach Hamrick, L. Swartz, T. Glass, R. Brandon, E. Kallas, R. Frisinger, R. Emerson, M. Schrader, D. Columber. Our boys, even when there was no hope (or championship, were always ready and eager to meet their next foe. As you can see in this picture, our boys are tense and ready for action as soon as the ball is tipped from the center. o7 REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON The opening gome was with the Lan- caster Golden Gales in which we were de- feated, after giving a good fight, by the score of 53 to 28. Our next game was our first league game. It was with the Jackson Ironmen. Due to the handicap of not being able to find the range of the baskets, we were beaten by the narrow score of 61 to 57. Our third game was with the Gallipolis Blue Devils, played on the home floor. We lost another very hard and deceiving battle, in which the lead changed several times. Final score was 45 to 42. Our next encounter was with the Wells- ton team in which we again lost. Due to a fast and experienced team, we were de- feated 45 to 23. We then played host to the Pomeroy Panthers. Fighting to keep out of the cellar position we displayed our best game of the season. Ahead from the beginning, we went on to win at a score of 52 to 34. The next game was a non-league game with Chauncey Dover, in which we showed superiority throughout the game. We won at the score of 50 to 40. Our next game was with the league leading and undefeated Athens. Being the underdog, we 'howed what our team had in the way of spirit. Giving Athens a close fight all the way, we tried, maybe too hard, and were defeated 35 to 30. We then visited Middleport and further- ed our way from the cellar a little by de- feating them 47 to 43. Our next game was with the Nelsonville Greyhounds who were in second place. Again being the great underdog, we surpris- ed every team in the league by defeating them 41 to 35. Starting the second round, we entertained the Jackson Ironmen again, only this time on our home floor. Showing much improvement from the beginning of the season, we de- feated them 60 to 51. Our next encounter was with the Galli- polis Blue-Devils on their floor. Because of a bad start and the inability to find the range of the basket, we lost to a score of 50 to 36. We then played Wellston on our home floor. We reversed the outcome of this game from the first encounter with the Wellston team by beating them through a close battle by the score of 52 to 46. Circleville, a non-league game, was our next opponent. Looking far from our best and playing against a much taller and ex- perienced team, we were defeated 67 to 49. We then traveled to Pomeroy to try and repeat what we had done the first round, but were greatly surprised to find ourselves on the underneath side of a 59 to 34 score. Our next game was the most exciting and closest game of the year. If was against the still league leading Athens. Our boys played their best game of the year and it was said that all we needed was one more minute to have the upset of the season. As it was, we lost to a score of 34 to 33. Middleport then traveled here and got another dose of the same medicine that they received on their home floor; and our boys, who were now more experienced than be- fore, defeated them 56 to 36. We then traveled to New Lexington for another non-league game. Due to the small floor and fast team, our Chieftains were de- feated 54 to 34. Our final league game of the year was against the Nelsonville Greyhounds. We tried to repeat what we had done in the early part of the season but just couldn't get go- ing until the last half and lost 69 to 54. Next were the tournaments held in Athens. We drew Ironton for our first game and our team of 1950 defeated them in a wonderful game to the score of 58 to 38. This feat was the first tournament game Logan has won for many a year. Congratulations, boys! Our next game was with the Wellston Golden Gales. We were defeated by three points, but that was all that was needed. Our team went through many heartbreaking mo- ments and was defeated. 68 CHEERLEADERS Cheer the White and Purple Hail Logan High We have the courage Smashing them when'er we Get the ball for Logan Play the game for Logan Never give in Never surrender boys For we shall win! During the year, 1950, the cheerleaders were very active in their cheering at games, pep rallies, parades, and assemblies. Mr. Boggs, a new member of our faculty, was the coaching advisor for the cheerleaders. The senior cheerleaders this year were: Mary and Margaret Johnston, Marjorie Har- wood, and Mary Jo Gordon. The junior was Margie Kornmiller and the sophomores were Norma Jean Fickel and Martha Tipton. The senior cheerleaders wish the best of luck to those who will assume their responsibility. 69 FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT The Annual Football Dance, given to honor our football team, its coaches, and its cheerleaders, was sponsored by the Senior High School Student Council and was held the twenty-fifth of November. The theme of the decorations were, of course, football. Miniature figures of the Varsity players lined the wall with imitation footballs forming an L. Don Mauk, ably assisted by Harry Wat- son, was Master of Ceremonies. The pro- gram began with a skit given by John Yates, John Saving, and Dick Poling. Mary Jo Gordon then entertained with her version of several piano numbers. John Yates then introduced next year's captain, Walter Nel- son. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Barbara Roley, by John Yates. Her attendants were Mary and Mar- garet Johnston, Nancy White, and Marjorie Harwood. The program ended with a roya dance. 70 71 J K P. erSonalLued liti NAME ALIAS DISTINGUISHED BY CONVERSATIONAL TOPIC AMBITION Abell, Mary Lou............Mi Mi. .. Acker, Gerald..............Gus...... Allbery, Bill..............Bill..... . Augg, Arlene...............Arlene. .. Becker, Gloria............Becky Beougher, Dolores.........Dee...... Blosser, Iris.............Skip..... Bowers, Earl..............Earl..... Bownes, Laura..............Laura . .. Braglin, Jim...............Jim...... Brewer, Retha..............Reke. .. . Brown, Mary................Dusty. .. . Bryant, Charles............Charlie. . Burgess, Martha............Marty. .. Buttrick, Kenneth..........Kenny. . . Carter, Ned................Dead Eye Chapman. Kenneth..........Judge. . . Conkle, Mary...............Red...... Crane, Gene................Gene... . Dalton, Paul...............Sed...... Daubenmire, Louella........LULU. .. Davis, Kathryn.............Kate. . . . Derr, David................Dave Dixon, Mary Margaret.......Margy. . Donaldson, Jim.............J. D..... Dupler, Wayne..............Dup...... Ellis, Louise..............Squeak. . Floyd, Russell.............Bill.... Foltz, Okey................Okey. .. . Frazee, Jim................Jim...... Frazier, Frank.............Frank. .. Funk. Earl.................Earl..... Gano, Virginia Jo..........Jenny Jo. Gordon, Mary Jo............Goldie. . Goss, Neil.................Snoz. .. . Goss, Sam..................Sam. . . . Green, Alice...............Alice Gribble. Donald............Don...... Grove, Bill................Bill.... Hartsell, Frances..........Froncie. . Harwood, Marjorie..........Margie. . Hammer, Gloria Surber. .. .Jean. .. . Hankison, Betty Jane.......Betty. . . . Heinlein, Tommy............Tom. . . . Helber, Edith..............Edie . .. . Holber, Bill..............Bill..... Quietness? ? ?............. Fellow club members....... Russell Floyd............. Friendliness.............. Margie..................... The gong................... Being with Dick........... His motorcycle............ Making it on time......... Reckless Driving.......... Smile and long hair....... Our new Dodge............. Going to Wellston......... Rosemary................... Red hair................... Cute smile................. Mr. Payoff................. .The gong.................. His looks................. Sedrick .................. Oh. that laugh!............ Laughing................... Being late going for John. . . Being with Katy............ Big Jim.................... .Loud noise???............. '41 Chevie................. Bill Alberry.............. .Out of town women........ Being with Harry.......... 85 ....................... .Red hair................. .Being with Nancy and Louise '48 Ford................... Other club members........ Other club members........ Always being late.......... Bright socks.............. Being late................ Brown eyes................ .Becky..................... The Blue Deisel (Tom's car) . . Being with Norma Jean.... .Trumpet................... My laugh................... A red Chevrolet........... Oh. that typingl..................................................Coliege Telling tall tales v ith the gong........To go to the moon with Richards Got your shop?..............................................To graduote Sammy M..................................................To be a success Now Cut That Out!..................To write a better song than Mule Train Have you seen Betty?........................To make the honor roll once! Dick..................................................... To be a nurse Good automobiles..............................To own a new Oldsmobiie Logan Sandwich House....................................Making it on time Women....................................To have a new car every year Got your bookkeeping?.......................................To graduate •Got your chemistry?......................................To go to Texas Wellston...........................................To own a good Ford Have you got your bookkeeping?......................To get A in typing Women.....................................................To own a jeep What’s the pass word?.......... To take Mr. Rittgers place on the faculty Is that right?...........................................To win o contest Where's Leona?.......................To own a yellow Pontiac convertible Got your bookkeeping?..................................To be a carpenter Anything on wheels..............To draw old age pension when I graduate Freddy............................................To be a trucker's wife Does anybody hove their English? .........................To be a nurse Women.................................Join the Navy and see the world Everything......................................To live on a paved street Bremen...........................................................To be a man Hunting............................................................To be a man Johnny..............................................To get out of school Politics and women.........................To be an agriculture teacher .Lancaster..........................To go to Hollywood with Scar Simms Where to this Sunday?...........................To take Mr. Boggs' place That's good thinking! ..........................To swim in Lake Logan Forming...........................................................To be a farmer Boys.................................................To go to Michigan Got your bookkeeping? ....................................Good housewife What's the possword?............................To get the old man's car How much school left?...........................................To retire Everything..............................................To go to college Women.................................................To hove a million . I say ..............................................To be a pool shark Abe.............................................................To travel Johnny....................................To help manage a hardware store My personal life........................To be successful in whatever I do Movies............................................................To be a teacher Be-Bop.....................................To play like Louie Armstrong Ed.........................................................To own a car Women.........................................To own o new convertible Herron. Lurher.............Sonny................Big feet...................................Travel and people.......................................To travel far and wide Hinerman. Ralph............Aesop................My work....................................Theatre.............................................To be a theatre manager Holmes. Kent...............Homely...............Anita......................................His drums and Anita......................................To be a great drummer Howdyshell, Jean...........Jean.................Overdue books..............................Painting...............................................To be an art teacher Jewell. Rhelna.............Reese................Being in a hurry...........................Bob....................................................To have a happy lire Johnston. Margaret.........Maggie...............Being with Jack............................Got a problem!...............................To get to bed before 1:00 A.M. Johnston. Mary.............Mary.................Being with Bill..........................Oh. I did Not!.................................. To be a success in co. ege Kilbarger.Dolores..........Delores..............Being tall.................................Phil’s Ford . ................................... To get an A m shorthand Kline. Marjorie............Marge................The gang...................................Anthing and everything.....................................To live and learn Kornmiller, Bob............Korny................Being sleepy...............................After I get out of school........................................r : Jo l,ve Kronnitz. Charles..........Chick................Hotrod.....................................Women.............................................•• -Jo be a brick mason K,;nn Pete ................Pete.................Rosie......................................Football..............................................To be a railroad foreman Lanning. Evelyn............Evie.................Alice and Mary Lou.........................Art............ .... To major in art at col ege Lemon. Harold..............Red..................Red hair...................................To get out of school....................................•• -T° ret're...ot |9 Martin. Dick...............Dick.................Loud talking...............................California..............................................To go to California Mathias. Gene..............Gene.................Wavy hair. ................................Farming ................................................... To oe a farmer Mathias Jark D ...Jack................My high producing hens.....................Do we have a test today?.........................To raise reatherless chickens Mathias Jack. ........... Jack..................Being with Buzz............................Someplace to hitch a hike to.....................................T ? 9° West Mauk Don Don .................Being tallest boy in school................Why don’t women grow taller?.................To be President of United States Mays,' Irene .....Irene................ Blue eyes.................................Bookkeeping....................... w To 5,riv.e, ° car Mock, Leola................Leola................The gang...................................Have you seen Peg?.....................To take Mr. Bogg s place in bookkeeping Mock, Mi M ye i „, .................- _ Nelson, Charles............Charlie..............Playing basketball.........................SPortsL Nixon. Freda...............Freda................Leora......................................Everything Norris, Janet Lou..........Do Do................Grades. . .................................Fords................... Pennell. Pete..............Pete......,..........Going to Lancaster.........................Out of Poling, Dick...............Dick.................Being with Norma Jean......................Getting Rafferty, Bill ............Big Bill.............Being with Mary............................Mary. Redick, Norma Jean.........Norma Jean...........Being late................................. Rempel. Rudy...............Buzzy................Being with Jack............................Hitch-hiking Richards. Bill.............Smoky................Large Eyebrows...................................jPort$. Riddle. Verna..............Vernie...............Dick’s U F. class ring ....................OicV. ...... Ringhiser. Peggy...........Peg..................'49 Studebaker convertible.................' gotta see Leola............................... lo get Roley, Barbara.............Barbie...............Being called ’Queenie .............. Saving, John...............Johnny...............Giving David heck” for being late Simms. Bob.................Gretchen.............Scar above right eye convertible ? lock' Leona .......... Leona ... . ......The gong.................................Where’s Mory?................................To own o blue Buick conver! lun jv oon Don .......Curly hoir................................Who's got their physics?.......................Are you supposed to hove c lyers Jim ................Jim..................His laugh.................................Jone..........................................To see o bullfight ot T,o,u r'l__i_. Plrwlnn hn Athnll Soorts............................................To have my own busi I one uona hove my own business Go to California .To go to college town women.....................................Meet more women the car............................................To own a car ........................................To get on the honor roll had for dinner.........................To get some place on time ...............................................To go West .......................................To go to the moon ..........................................To be Dick's wife Leola!’’.........................To get A in bookkeeping Bill.....................................To be a successful stenographer Women.............................................Own the hardware store Women....................................................Own a (DARA) Skiver. Richard..........Dick................Being with IrisT . .............................................................................To be successful Smith, Bill...............Poncho.............Not having his lessons..................Women..................................................... T° 9raauote Summers. Carol............Carol..............Morg......................................Men!. To see Butch graduate Tucker Dale Tuck ..............Girls...................................Baseball.............................................To ploy pro boseboll Tucker] Doris.............Doris...............Being quiet.............................Some of the kids in D. O...................... ........-To «« � •� « wor| j Varner, Dianne...........Dianne...............Katie and Patty. ..................... Blosser s To get ahead m the world Wahl Rosemary Rosemary............Her gossiping with Martha..............Does anyone know what time it is?....................!o get As in typing Watson. Harry............Harry................Being with Jim.........................Heard from Bob yet?...........................To own a Buick Roadmaster Weede.’Pauline............Polly...............Being with Paige.......................Paige..................................................To be o housewife Weiland. Rose.............Rosie...............Arguing................................You know what?.................................._...........v1® ° nurSe Weis, Cecil...............Cec.................“His Ford .............................H.s car..........................................To own the Ford garage Wells, Marjorie...........Margee.............Being with Johnny......................lohmny........................................... To_ be. ° c°och w,te Williams. Leland..........Lee................Chasing after Jeonie....................Leland.......................................Become President-Republican Woodard Norma Jean.... Woody..................Last minute arrivals....................Jim...............................To develop a laugh instead of a giggle White, Nancy.............Nan.................'48 Chevie..............................My Keith.................................................Statistical typist Yates. John..............Johann..............Being with Margee Football......................................................To be a coach 'e ALUMNI REPORT Ansel, Don. . C O Telegraph Operator Bail, Lonnie....... Logan Clay Products Beery, Frances......................Morris's Beougher, Mary Ann .................. ........... Farm Bureau, Columbus Blackston, Helen .................. Morris's Blosser, Doris ...................... Logan Blosser, Sue .................... Morris's Bowles, Betty ............ Haydenville Brantley, Jerry ..................... .......God's Bible School, Cincinnati Brown, John. . C O Telegraph Operator Campbell, Margie R. C. Gerken, Lawyer Carter, Colleen .................. Schempp's Christman, Martha Ohio University Columber, Anita .......... Blosser’s, Logan Connor, Jerry .......... Daily News, Logan Culbertson, Gerald H. C. Godman Co. Davis, Violet....................Married Dolan, Mary . St. Frances Nurses School Dowler, Betty....................... Married Ellinger, Merle ........ Fox's Meat Market Epstein, Howard . . Ohio State University Farley, Doris................... Elberfeld's Fisk, Bob .............. Logan Bulk Station Ford, Sally . . . Grant Hospital, Columbus Forster, Alice .................. Married Fox, Bonnie High School Office-Morris’s Fox, Kathryn .................... Cannon's Garverick, Marilyn .... Risch’s Drug Store Geiger, Teresa St. Mary's of the Springs Gerken, Richard . . Kenyon College Glass, Patricia .......... Eichel's Bakery Goss, Esther. . H. C. Godman, Columbus Greene, Florence .... Yielky's, Lancaster Green, Marilyn . . Ohio State University Guess, Ruth H. C. Godman, Columbus Hankison, Delma ...................... Logan Hanner, Emma Jeanne ................ Married Hansley, Joanne..................... Married Hartman, Keith . Logan Bulk Station Hiles, Herbert ................ Art Kraft Judy, Carl ............... Ohio University Judy, Coletta . . Nye Chevrolet, Athens Keck, Martha Anne Edna Blum's Grocery Kilbarger, Phyllis Anchor Hocking Glass Kimble, Don ................... H. C. Godman Lackey, Patricia ...... Sunglow Furniture Larimer, Shirley .................... ........ Sharf's Women's Apparel Lash, Louise ................... . Brandt’s Leasure, Ray ......................... Logan Lindsey, Catherine ................. Married McKinley, Herbert . . Smead Paper Mill Martin, Paige . W. H. Chevrolet Sales Mason, Russel ....................... Mason’s Farm Impl. Co., Lancaster Mauk, Barbara .................... Luckoffs Meadows, Betty................. Elberfeld's Moore, James .................. Haydenville Myers. Mary Margaret ................ .......... Farm Bureau, Columbus Nixon, Jack ............... Naval Air Force Norris, Stanley .... Logan Clay Products Nutter, Evelyn ................ Haydenville Park, Celia Municipal Offices, Lorraine Proctor, Patsy ...................... Logan Proctor, Wanda ...................... Logan Rempel, Clarabelle .Logan Clay Products Rheinscheld, Wilma ......... Sharf's Women’s Apparel Richards, Lillian R. C. Gerken, Lawyer Ringhiser, Betty................... Krogers Rose, Patrick......... King Lumber Co. Sater, Janice ................. Elberfeld’s Saxton, William Ohio State University Schmitter, Roberta 'Messenger , Athens Schorr, Charles.......H. C. Godman Co. Shaw, Donna ............... Grant Hospital Shonk, Martha ....................... . St. Mary’s of Notre Dame, Indiana Shonk, Robert......... Notre Dame, Indiana Shorr, Phyllis W. H. Chevrolet Sales Shriner, Jayne Anne . . Ohio University Sigler, Robert. . W. H. Chevrolet Sales Sinnotf, Rosie .................... Married Slusher, Charles . . Telephone Co., Logan Smith, Virginia.............Grant Hospital Sniff, Janey ..................... Morris's Soliday, Ronald . . . Ohio State University Souders, Jack ................... Air Force Spackey, Dixie St. Francis Nurses School Struble, Donna Lee ........... Elberfeld's Swartz, Patricia. Pafchen Insur. Agency Taylor, Marcia ................. Married Tucker, Paul ......................... Navy Ucker, Helen ..................... Morris’s Ucker, Mary ...................... Brandt's VanAtta, Glenn .................. Air Force Walker, Dale ........................ Logan Wallace, Eddie . . Loomis Construction Wallace, Leo .................... Oil Can Warthman, Nola ................. Enterprise Wells, Miriam ... Ohio State University Wilson, Delmer ...................... Logan Woods, Reenee ........... Ohio University Wright, Betty ................ G. E. Plant Wright, Boyd ................... Logan Yates, Mary Margaret ................ .......... Yates Clover Farm Store YOUR YEAR OLD BABY PHOTO AND PICTURE IN NEWSPAPER FREE LOGAN HOME DAIRY ADCOCK BROTHERS 801-823 E. MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 HUMPHREY'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER PORTRAITS PHOTOFINISHING, COMMERCIAL, KODAK SUPPLIES WE DELIVER Phone 5-4033 20 West Main Street, Logan, Ohio The Ferd Hack Auto Supply Co. The Logan Bulk Station COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL W. MARTIN The Logan Foundry Machine Co. G. E. APPLIANCES 169 E. Front Street, Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES GEIL BILL'S PLACE PONTIAC AND PACKARD BILL SAUER 1380 W. HUNTER ST. PHONE 5-2137 LOGAN, O. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 Fox's Meat Market Tansky Motors, Inc. DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND 35 W. MAIN ST. DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Phone 5-2539 297 East Main Street Phone 5-201 5 Logan, Ohio 7 7 W. H. COMPLIMENTS OF Chevrolet Sales DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER The Logan SERVICE Daily News SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 58 West Second Street Logan, Ohio George W. Holl Son Joe Gompf's Greenhouse WALLPAPER AND PAINTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 132 East Main Street BONDED F. L. D. Logan, Ohio Logan, Ohio Phone 5-3013 COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDT'S RESTAURANT Letha Lou Beauty Shoppe 16I 2 East Main Street Phone 5-2639 78 Logan Frozen Food Locker Plant Phone 5-2536......South Mulberry Street Locker Space Always Available Frozen Foods and Fresh Meats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMPLIMENTS OF THE IDEAL GROCERY Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Keller Weltner FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES Monument Co. GROCERIES Sit At Home and Use Your Phone COMPLIMENTS OF Established 1886 PEOPLES FINANCE CO. F. W. WEILAND PHONE 5-4026 JEWELER 54 W. MAIN ST., LOGAN. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF HOTPOINT RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, AND WATER HEATERS, DISHWASHERS, AND DISPOSALS Dr. S. E. Erbaugh Friends Electrical Store Optometrist 69 East Main Street Phone 5-3127 Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMPLIMENTS OF Freeman's Greenhouse HULS PRINTING CO. East Front Street 80 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $4,000,000.00 Farmers and MARY JANE Merchants Bank Logan, Ohio BAKERY THE HOME OF BETTER PASTRY 81 EAST MAIN ST. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 5-2145 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’50 FOX EAST MARKET The Gas Well Service Station QUALITY MERCHANDISE Puroil Products — Yale Tires 298 EAST MAIN STREET DRIVE SAFELY AND BE SURE WITH PURE DENNY WELTNER—Your Friendly Neighbor HEINE PACKING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO POWER COMPANY Greetings, Graduates Congratulations on Passing Your First Milestone from Joe S. Case, '08 Winona Case, '95 John E. Krieg, ’09 Olga B. Hugli, '22 Mildred Dollmatsch James Shaw, ’51 Charles Edward Arnold Robert Campbell, '39 Charles Stimel, ‘37 S. A. Wooley, '12 Cases Drug Store CONGRATULATIONS—CLASS OF 1950 Hansel Brothers DRY CLEANING — FUR CLEANING — FUR STORAGE Phone 5-2127 31 West Main Street At the Corner of Main Market Streets You’ll Find • Steaks • Chops PHONE 5-2120 • Lunches • Dinners 4 W. MAIN Banquet Room Available for: PARTIES — LUNCHEONS BANQUETS — WEDDINGS Blosser's Restaurant MEMBER NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION 82 COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF RINGS AND INVITATIONS R. J. Burkhart, Representative COMPLIMENTS OF Arcade Shoe Store 62 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Carpenter's Hardware Everything in Hardware ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, SPORTING GOODS 83 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 5-2184 COMPLIMENTS OF The Building Center MORRIS EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 5c, 10c, to $1 Store 325 East Front Street Phone 5-3113 HUMMEL'S GROCERY Theo. C. Johnson Co. East Front Street JOHNS-MANVILLE GROCERY AND FILLING STATION ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Logan, Ohio Opposite Post Office COMPLIMENTS, CLASS OF 50 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY LOAN Logan Monument 66 E. Main St. Phone 5-2158 Loans S10-S1,000—Individual Finance Loans $7,000-570,000—Thru Your Dealer 84 BERRY'S SPORTING GOODS STATE AND FOURTH STREETS COLUMBUS, OHIO SPALDING — SAND — RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Play With the Best' KING LUMBER CO. Everything To Build Everything PHONE 5-2514 67 EAST FRONT STREET LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF HEINLEIN SONS Day or Night Ambulance Service 204 W. Main St. Telephone 5-2143 There's a Ford in Your Future OGG AND BEASLEY LOGAN, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 Keynes Brothers COMPLIMENTS OF JURGIE'S CONFECTIONERY CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH OF YOU CLASS OF 1950 Photographs appearing in this book were made by Art Kraft Studio Serving Logan and Hocking County since 1937 PORTRAIT . . . KODAK . . . COMMERCIAL FINISHING Phone:5-3565 58l 2 E. MAIN ST. LOGAN, OHIO WOODARD FUNERAL SERVICE 87 COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN GABLES COMPLIMENTS OF GRANDY'S ACCESSORIES AND PARTS FOR Knotty Pine Sandwich AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES Shop WEST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF The Logan Pottery Co. Logan, Ohio LUCKOFF'S MUTUAL STORE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BABY - - SON - - DAUGHTER - - FATHER - - MOTHER All-Ways— The Best for Less ' Now! Learn How Little it Will Cost to Have The Style and Quality You Want for Your Bedroom This 4 pc. suite in Kroehler Precisionized Construction is quality guaranteed from the hardwood center cores to the choice grey walnut finish. LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF COLE MOTOR SALES 753 W. HUNTER ST. YOUR WILLYS-OVERLAND DEALER Guaranteed Used Cars COMPLETE SERVICE —ALL MAKES OF CARS Richards Cleaners Hatters PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 5-2618 Dick Judy Bud Fox COMPLIMENTS OF SCHMITTER'S BAKERY TO THE CLASS OF '50 ASK FOR SCHMITTER’S BREAD, PIES, DOUGHNUTS, CAKES, AND COOKIES Orders for Wedding Cakes 90 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 CHIDESTER'S J. H. Barker Insurance RADIATOR SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Heating, Ventilating, and Blowers, Roofing, Spouting BIRD SHINGLES AND BUILT UP ROOFING Phone 5-2624 Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2012 830 W. Hunter St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’50 COMPLIMENTS OF Logan Corn Crib Logan Home Furnishings West Main Street, Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 Studebaker Salutes You The Style Car of All Cars PRATT MOTOR SALES 811 W. HUNTER ST. PHONE 5-2614 LOGAN, OHIO 91 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE 1950 CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 183 E. SECOND ST. LOGAN, OHIO HEINLEIN MARKET Frasure Brown GROCERIES AND MEATS for Frozen Foods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Better Pasteurized Dairy Products 98 Gallagher Ave. Phone 5-2528 Phone 5-2023 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE 1950 CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH REDD MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE 54 East Second Street Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Jim Rimelspach FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 5-3528 Logan, Ohio Old Spice Toiletries Shaeffer’s Pens CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '50 Suits—Sport Clothing—Furnishings RISCH DRUG STORE At Popular Prices ARROW SHIRTS —MALLORY HATS Whitman’s Chocolates Lucien Lelong Colognes UNION CLOTHING CO. Rubenstein Toiletries LOGAN, OHIO 92 CONGRATULATIONS PAUL FOX GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST END GROCER JACK'S Phone 5-3133 601 Hunter Street EXTRA RICH ICE CREAM Parties Our Specialty VISIT OUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 498 W. Hunter Street STROUPE'S BAKERY Phone 5-2524 Logan, Ohio We Specialize in All Kinds WE DELIVER of Orders Thelma '40 Dick ’50 Wedding and Birthday Cakes Jack '41 Vivian '52 110 E. Main St. Phone 5-3522 Logan Service Shop GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Neil Graf Motor ADMIRAL TELEVISION 51 S. Mulberry Sales DEAL WITH NEIL COMPLIMENTS OF SALES—SERVICE Hudson STOLTZ DRUG STORE SEE US FIRST—THEN DECIDE Corner Spring and Main 580 W. Hunter St. Phone 5-2689 93 Creators of Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards REPRESENTATIVE: G. G. MILTENBERGER BOX 64, STATION D CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF GEIGER BROTHERS YOUR PLUMBER 758 West Front Street Phone 5-4020 COMPLIMENTS Peck's Body Alignment Service FAMOUS BEAR SYSTEM PECK NASH Phone 5-4036 Compliments of CANNON'S MARKET Compliments of HOWARD'S Roberts Funeral Home SERVICE STATION AND AMBULANCE SERVICE GROCERY Frances Kathryn Roberts 450 East Hunter Phone 5-3035 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 DISTRIBUTOR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 95 L. H. CONKLE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY- INC. Printing of Distinction Specialists in the designing and printing of High School, College and University, Fraternity and Educational Publications. THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC. OFFSET — LETTERPRESS 17 W. WASHINGTON ST., ATHENS, OHIO ■BBhBEmHH mBSES S SSBSb