Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

' QQQQJL-55 ' 1 '--'77 --' fhrzjwff 1 1 f 1 eq-m v, ' J M ,L 5 i , R r I 5 5 A 1 6 E L Y 1 1 2 5 uv , I .r ,. 1, l . . . It I I ,an ,lm - ' -- Q air ':- . 1 L.. X ' ,J Q w LL : , ,mx v f .H - ,ii . w 3.51, V ,iii -irff .V . . X A 5 Wa .. M- rk ., ,rg I L 415 L f v f u egg :Q ' 322- , I ' X 1- may ' uw W - 1 t z ' X I - X , ,J . -Vw ' - A 4. ' f , 4 u 4 ' r I l ' I 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I A x . Q 1 n x ' v' ,if in 4, v.. . .. 9 Q fe H E E 5 A S 5 r gateway to the 1951 X Jecm Hoes, Editor Jone Lotterty, Business Manager Aiice J. Greotiwouse, Advertising Rocinei Mccleliond, Feature Editor Ruth Anne Bowers, Art Editor AL in 0hi0's scenic hills... .along the Hocking River is Logan the gateway to Ohio's Wonderland ...... our HOMETOWN LUGAN, n ' u 'RS if H Old Mans Cave S' R me 0 GAA! -lop s Ce cfar F U K , 7 an lb Qian x , !:LEL ltd ' ff K U W ' Rock 'V S ' ou.se A 7 H, A n 9,2 gl ? ffockm7 HIUBY 5 1 I A f e - N Eg f w ? w ' Q E. A IL! ' A CLE K if, JT -AQ P Th l l Page Four ALMA MATER Hail, Logan High School, To thee with grateful hearts High on the hill, Proudly we sirig, Thy aims, thy purpose To you our loyalty and Higher, higher, still. Love we bring. ill-114 , , W ADMIN ISTRATIIJN Serving as able adminisiraiors for l95O-5l were Mr. George E. Carr and Mr. Howard E. Kirk. Mr. Carr is supervisor ol The enlire sch-aol system. He received his !X.B. in Eclucaiion of Ohio Universiiy and his MA. of Ohio State University. Mr. Kirk is the principal of Logan Senior High. He received his B.S. in Education af Ohio University and his MA. at Ohio Siaie University. Mr. Kirk ieaches sociology and is The advisor lo Sfudenf Council. Page F l9Ly4ica! anal Sociaf Scienced HARLEY ELLINGER B.S., Capital University, M.A., Ohio State Univer- sity: Instructor in Physics, Chemistry, and Economic Geography: I-Ii-Y Advisor: Student CounseIor. WALTER HAAS B.S., M.A., Ohio University: Instructor in American History: Student CounseIor. MERL PRIMMER B.S. Education, Ohio University: M.Sc., Ohio State University: Instructor in BioIogy. JOHN F. PIERSON B.S., Ohio University: Instructor in Mathematics, Psychology, Government and Driver's Education. Page Six guaineaa giolucafion IRIS M. LOWRY B.A. Ohio Wesleyan: M.A. Ohio State University? Instructor in World I-Iistory, Typewriting I: Senior Cioss Advisor. ROBERT P. STEINBAUGI-I B.S. Ohio State University Graduate Student, Ohio State University: Instructor in Bookkeeping, Typee writing II, and Stenography I and II: Advisor for NationaI Honor Society, Commercial CIub, and Aerioi. Uocafiona! .fdrfa HOWARD W. NOWELS B.S., Agriculture, Ohio State University: Graduate Student, Ohio State University: Instructor in Agri- culture and Farm Shop: Advisor ol F,F.A, Club. JAMES RITTGERS B.S., M.A., Ohio University: lnstructor in Industrial Arts: Sophomore Class Advisor. SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S., Miami University: M.A., Ohio State Univer- sity: Instructor in Household Science and Home Economics: Supervisor ol School Lunchroorn: Household Science Club Advisor. JOHN H. CLARK B.S. in Education, Ohio University: Graduate Student, Ohio State University: Instructor in Diver- sitied Occupations: Advisor for D.O. Club. pkyaicaf giclucalion DWIGHT DILLER B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College: M.A., University ol Michigan: Instructor in Physical Education: Coach of fthletics. ELEANOR E. LEE Stephens Junior College: B.S., M.A., University oi Missouri: Instructor in Girls Physical Education. l Page Seven 5 Dllall-gudged BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education, Miami University: M.A,, Uni- versity ol Southern Calilornia: Instructor in Amer- ican Literature and Speech: Advisor lor Player's Guild, Library Club, and Conventus Oratorum. ALICE FRASCH A.B., Capital University: M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity: Instructor in Latin ll, Efglish IO and I2: Junior Class Advisor. DEE SWISHER B.A., Capital University: Instructor in Spanish I and English IO and II: Spanish Club Advisor. 5 n a Page Eight gina .xdrfa OPAL WYLI E A.B., Otterbein University: lvI.A., Ohio University Art Supervisor: Y-Teen Advisor. JAM ES R. HORWELL B.S. in Education, M.A., Ohio University: Instru mental Instructor, Band Director. MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachelor School ot Music, Oberlin College: M.A. Columbia Uriversity: Music Supervisor. .p-Q. FOR ENTERTAINMENT ENTER HERE One ot the most pleasant aspects ot the school year is the meeting ol the student body in the auditorium lor assemblies. Our assemblies are always entertaining and educational, giving us double value. Loolq at the pictures above it you wont a visual recon bl' II os the aid assemblies sponsored by the stu- dent-participotion assem ies as we p dentcouncil. Reading left to right: lst Row: Ray Noble, Student Reports, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Chang, Mrs. Ray Noble. 2nd Row: Bentley Trio, U. S. Zoological Society, Ray Noble. 'cl' W'lbur Fish, 3rd Row: Nelsonville Choir, United Nations Day Assembly, Nancy Maze pres: ing: u Joy-Bell Ringer, Ray Noble's chalk landscape. ll. We had a number ol stu- Page Nine Page Ten Many students have passed under the portals of our school this year. They have wandered through one gateway into another. Through the mysterious gateways of science, art, literature, and social studies, they have been guided into unknown realms. Here we see the informality of an art class taking advantage of a fine day by meeting outside. Our classes often meet informally and gain better understanding from doing so. Upstairs y-ou will find an open sesame to help you on your way in any field. Our library has modern periodicals, reference materials, and reading for enioyment. The student librarians gain practice in helping to manage the library and are always available to help you find your material. One of the most useful courses in the curriculum is the commercial course. Any boy or girl who takes it will always keep his skill in tiling, bookkeeping, shorthand, or typing. Typing is useful in any course for writing themes or reports. The gateways in our curriculum are varied and open to all. Which gates did you enter? The gates sometimes lead to stony paths, but by smoothing the path with your own determination you will come to the exit someday. Our school has combined the three R's ot the hickory-stick days with modern vocational courses. The old farm-gate doesn't have to squeak when the boys learn up-to-date tarm- ing in their vocational agriculture course..Supplements, such as movies, point the way to future improvements in the rural communities. Many boys are interested in working with their hands or in creating something from start to tinish. ln the shop they are taught the use ot their tools and how to make their projects. Often the boys' proiects have won awards tor their owners. The ability to understand why and where many ot the things we use daily is gained partly from a course known as chemistry. One will probably learn the answers to two questions and many more as he learns ol the amazing and complex structure of everyday essentials in living. Page Eleven Senior Class Officers PATTY CHARLENE WOODS, President Patty made a wise and capable president, remaining calm through the excitement ot senior activities. BILL VORIS, Vice-President Billy Lee gave his time and spirit to all our affairs freely and gladly. X n -- I 1 ' -1 5 I sms BUSKIRK, Secretary Ball Bette kept accurate accounts ot our hectic meetings and i' HL straightened us out on what was what. 3 77' eeonoz MYERS, Treasurer K - George discharged his duties and than ioined with us in our fi i tun. rg L -- - - i s , Page Twelve SENIORS AUKER, MARY LOUISE- Sweet and dependable ways. General Course: Girls Glee Club 2: Home Econo' mics 4 lSec.l: operetta 2: Teentimers I: 4-I-I Club 2,3,4, lPres. 3, Sec. 4, News Reporter, 2l: Household Science Club 3 AURAND, JAMES- Fascinating Fellow with a yen lor lun. Diversified Occupation Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Boys Glee Club 2: D. O. Club 4: Library Club 2,32 Operetta 2: Teentimers I. BAIL, KENNETH- Men ol lew words are the best ol men. General Course: Boys Glee Club 3: F.F.A. I: Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2.3: Teentimers I. BATEMAN, PAUL E.- Leisure is his motto. General Courses: A Cappella Choir 3: Boys' Glee Club 2: Football l,2,3: Intramural Basketball I,2: Operetta 2: Teentirners I. BEERY, ROBERT J.- Tall, but every inch good stutlf Vocational Agriculture Course: A Cappella Choir 4, F.F.A. I,2,3,4: I-Ii-Y 4: Key Club 4: Teentimers I: 4-H Club l,2,3,4 lPresidentl. BELL, MICHAEL- Why should I more knowledge gain, when it gives me such a pain. General Course: Boys Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Teentimers I: Stage Crew 4. BERKEMER, DENZIL- An all around good leIlow Vo- cational Agriculture Course: F.F.A. l,2,3,4. BLOSSER, MARTHA- A Persorality worth a pot ol gold General Course: Girls Glee Club 2: House- hold Science Club 3 lNews Reporterl National Honor Society 3: Operetta 2, Teentimers I: 4-H Club 4 lVice-Presidertl: Home Economics 4 lVice Presidentl. BLUM, DAVID R.- There are two sides to every ques- tion General Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Class officer I llreasurerl: Football Manager 2,3,4: Key Club 3.4: Operetta 4: Player's Guild 2.3.4, llreas- urer 3l: Conventus Oratorum 4. BOWERS, RUTH ANNE- I will paint the magnanirnous world on canvas and hang it belore all posterity to see. General Course: Aerial Stall 3,4: Band I, 2,3,4: Class Officer 3 lTreasurerl: N.H.S. 2,3,4: Players Guild 2,3,4: Teentimers I: Y-Teens 3,4: 4-H Club l,2,3,4. DEIYIKJKD BOWLBY. EARL-'AA good natured person always. Diversified Occupation Course7 Diversified Occupa- tion Club 4. BUNGARD, KENNETH- Quiet? Well Sometimes Di- versified Occupation Course: A Cappella Choir 37 Basketball Manager 27 Boys Glee Club 27 D.O. Club 47 lntramural Basketball7 Operetta 27 Teen- timers l. BURCHAM. NOEL- A man of thought and ambition. Diversified Occupations COUFSGQ D.O. Club 47 Li- brary Club l,2i 4-H Club 2.3.4. BURGESS. DOLORES JANE- Love looks not with the eyes. but with the mind. Commercial Course7 Commercial Club 47 Home Economic Club 47 Na- tional Honor Society Club 47 Choir 47 Teentimers li Y-Teens 37 4-H Club 2.3.4 lpresidentl. BUSKIRK. BETTE- The Mirror of all Courtesy. Com- mercial Course7 A Cappella Choir 3.47 Band l.2.3.4 lpresident 4. Treasurer 3lQ Class Officer lSecretaryl 2.3.47 National Honor Society 2.3.47 Players Guild 2.3.4 l5ec.l 47 Y-Teens. 3.4. lPresidentl 47 Com- mercial Club 4. CANAN. NED E.- His friends they are many. his foes has he any? General Course: F.F.A. 2.37 Teentimers I7 4-H Club l.2. COLUMBER, LESTER LEE- A pleasant mixture of good nature and seriousness. Diversified Occupations Courseg Boys Glee Club 2.37 D.O. Club 47 Football 37 Hi-Y Club 3.47 Intramural Basketball 2.3: Oper- etta 27 Teentimers l. COWELL. HERBERT- Give him something to manage and he'll manage it. General COUFSGI Class Officer 3 lVice Presidentl7 Hi-Y 3,47 Latin Club 27 Library Club 2.3.47 National Honor Society Club 2.3.47 Conventus Oratorum 47 4-H Club l.2,3.4. COTTRILL. JOHN HAROLD-- He's not a wolf7 he iust says hello-oo-o-oo-o-oo. College Prep.7 Aerial Staff 2.3.47 Basketball l.2,3.4: Football 47 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Na- tional Honor Society 37 Players Guild 2.3.47 Baseball I.2.3.4. COX, CAROLYN JANE- A sweet personality envelop- ed in simplicity. Commercial COUFSSQ Band l.2.3.41 Commercial Club 47 Girls Glee Club li Players Guild 3.47 Conventus Oratorum 47 Teentimers I7 Y-Teens 3.4. SENIORS DAUBENMIRE, RICHARD L.- Rougl1est little rough- neclc in the rough-house. General Coursey F.F.A. 37 4-H Club l.2. DERR, DARL E.- Every man lias liis devlisli moments. Vocational Agriculture Course7 EEA. l,2,3,4 lRe- porter 3lQ 4-H Club l,2,3,4 lAssistant Advisorl. DEVORE, HARVEY- So many words avail a man no- tl'iing. General Course7 National Honor Society 4. DUPLER, HELEN- Quietness covers a diligent eager- ness. Commercial Course7 Commercial Club 4: l.i- brary Club I7 National Honor Society 3,47 Y-Teens 4. DYER, CAROL JEANg Friendly and conversablef' General COUFSGI A Cappella Clnoir 2,37 Girls Glee Club ly l-louseliold Science 37 Library Club li Oper- etta Qi Safety Valve 37 Teentimers I. EATON, RONNlE4 No are knows wliat will happen to tiim belore sunset. General COUFSGI A Cappella Cnoir 27 Boys Glee Club 27 Operetta 27 Teentimers l. EVANS, MARY BELLEf Friendly and sincere. Commer- cial Course7 Commercial Club 47 Band l,2,3,47 Li- brary Club l,47 Y-Teens 4i 4-H Club l,2,3,4. EVANS, MIRIAM LOUISE- Small but miglntyf' Gen- eral Courseq l-louseliold Science Club 37 National l-lonor Society 3,47 Players Guild 3,47 Conventus Oratorum 47 Y-Teens 3,47 Home Economics Club 4. FRASURE, BETTY JEAN- Pleasantness tl'iat pays att in lriends. General Courseg Girls Glee Club l,27 Household Science Club 37 Home Economics Club 47 Library Club I7 Student Council I7 4-H Club 2,3. FRITZ, ROGER- Better late tlwan never. General Course: Basketball manager 47 Football manager 47 lntramural Baslretball 4. SENIORS FUNK. BETTY- Clusters ol blond curls outslione only by lier radiant personality. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Band I.2.3.4: Commercial Club 4: Football Queens Court 4: Girls Glee Club I.2: Operetta 2.4: Players Guild 43 Y-Teens 3.4: 4-l'l Club I.2.3.4. GABRIEL. LETHA LOU- A merry. clweerlul little gal. General Course: I-Iauseliold Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. lilreasurerl: Ieentimers I: 4-H Club 3. GEIL. WILMA- A delier ol lrawns and lrets Commer- cial Course: Commercial Club 4: Girls Glee Club I. 2: Operetta 2: I-lome Economics Club 4. GREATHOUSE, ALICE JANE-'ilust leave everytlting to me. General Course: Aerial Stall 3.4: Band I.2.3.4: Players Guild 4: Conventus Oratorum 4: Teentimers I: Student Courcil 4: Y-Teens 3.4. HAAS. ELEANOR JEAN- A girl witlw a golden voice. General Course: A Cappella Clioir 2.3.4: Band I.2. 3:4: Operetta 2.4: Aerial Stall 3.4: National Honor Society 2.3.4: I-lame Economics Club 4 lpresidentl: Teentimers I: Y-Teens 3.4. HARTMAN. RICHARD- All great men are dying- don't ieel well myself. Diversilied Occupation Course: A Cappella Clnoir 3: Basketball I:2: Bays Glee Club 2: D.O. Club 4: I-li-Y Club 2.34: Oper- etta 2: Teentimers I. HELBER. DONALD- He aims to please and lwits the mark. Diversified Occupation Course: D.O. Club 4. HINERMAN. KEITH- A friendly and active fellow. General Course: Teentirners I. HOLMES. WILLIAM R.- One ol lile's merrymalceisf' General Course: Boys Glee Club 2.3. HUFFINES, BERTYE LOUELLA- Like a lcettle OI lun always boiling over. General Course? A Cappella Clioir 2.3: Operetta 2: 4AI-I Club I. SENIORS HUTCHISON, JUDITH ANNE- Oh tltose eyes-so deep -so dark. Commercial COUFSGI A Cappella Choir 3,41 Bard l,2,3,41 Commercial Club 4 lPresidentl1 National Honor Society 3,4 lTreasurer, 4li Oper- etta 2,41 Players Guild 41 Y-Teens 3,41 4-H Club l, 2,3,4. JOHNSON, HAROLD- Contentment is better tlian ricl'ies. General Course? Band li Intramural Basket- ball 214. JOHNSON, RUTH- A sunny disposition makes life wortlwwltilef' General COUFSSI A Cappella Clwoir 2,31 Latin Club 21 Library Club l,2,3,41 National l-lonor Society 3,41 Operetta 2,41 Teentimers I1 Y-Teens 3,4. KALLAS, EMMANUEL- Very little study and muclw play is what complies his average day. General Course1 A Cappella Choir 3,41 Basketball 3,41 Boys Glee 21 Intramural Basketball 2.31 Library Club lg Operetta 2,41 Conyentus Oratorum 4. KANODE, RlCHARDg He bas his 'ups' and 'downs'. General COUFSGI Boys Glee Club 2,31 Operetta 2i 4-l'l Club l. KANODE, SUE CAROL- Theres misclwiel in her eyes. Commercial Course1 A Cappella Clwoir 2,32 Corn- mercial Club 41 Girls Glee Club l1 Operetta 4. KENNEDY, JAMES- A handsome boy but a gay de- ceiverf' Diversified Occupation Course: Basketball 1.21 D.O. Club 41 Football l,21 Hi-Y Club 2.3.41 Operetta 21 Teentimers 11 Student Council 3 lTreasurerl. KESSLER, PATRICK- Quiet, but don't let that fool you. General Course1 F.F.A. l,2,31 4-H Club 3. KEYNES, ROBERT- Tl'1ere's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him. KISTLER, WILLIAM- Rouse lwis ambitions and l1e's bard to beat, General COUTSSI Boys Glee Club 2.31 ln- tramural Basketball l. v-G SENIORS KITCHEN, KEITH HOWARD- And wltat lie greatly tliouglwt he nobly dared. General Course: A Cap- pella Cboir 4. Key Club 4. KLINGER. LEROY- Men ol tew words are tlwe best ol men. Vocational Agriculture Course: F.F.A, 3.47 Stage Crew 4. KORNMILLER. JOE- A man ol lew words. Vocational Agriculture Course: F.F.A. l.2.3.4q 4-H Club 2. KORNMILLER. MARGIE- Why laugli when you -,an giggle. Commercial Course: A Cappella Clioir 2.3. 47 Commercial Club 4: Football Queen Court 43 Library Club l.3.4g Players Guild 43 Y-Teens 3.43 Operetta 2.4. LAFFERTY. SUSAN JANE- I could say SOVTt6ll'1ltTQfl believe l will. General Course: Aerial Stott 2.3.47 Band l.2,3.4g lLibrarian 3.4lg Library Club 2.3. lSec. Zi: National Honor Society 2.3.45 Players Guild 3.4 lVice Pres. 4lg Conyentus Oratorum 4 lljresidentlg Y-Teens 3.4 lSec. 4l. LEHMAN. DOROTHY ELLEN-- When slne does a tl'-ing slte Claes it well. General Course: Band 3.43 Library Club l.2.3.4g Teentimers lg Y-Teens 3.47 4-H Club l.2,3.4. MATHIAS. JAMES Wait 'till lie turns tliose big blue eyes on you. Vocational Agriculture Course: F.F,A. l.2.3.4 lRe- porter 1114-l-l Club l.2.3. MAUK. MARY ANN- A girl who never says 'unprepar- ed'. Commercial Course: Aerial Statt 2.43 Commer- cial Club 4. lSecretary 4lq Girls Glee Club l.37 National Honor Society 3.4: Players Guild 45 Oper- etta 4: Student Council 4. lPresidentl: Y-Teens 3.4. lVice President 41. MAZE. NANCY JANE - Fun anywlweref' General Course: Library Club lg Players Guild 47 Convewtus Oratorum 4: Teentimers lg Y-Teens 3.4. MCCLELLAND. RACHEL A.-- Tl'1ere's a misclwiev ous twinlrle in lter eyes. General Course: Aerial Statt 3.4: Band 12.3.47 Home Economics Club 4: Play- ers Guild 2.3.4. lTreasurer 4lg Teentimers lg Stu- dent Council 3.4q Y-Teens 3.4: 4-H Club l.2.3.4. SENIORS MCGATHEY, RICHARD- A carefree chap with a cheer- ful personality. Diversified Occupations Course: Boys Glee Club 2: D,O. Club 4: intramural Basket- ball 2.3: Library Club l. MERCER, BETTY- She's often seen and as often heard. General Course: Conventus Oratorum 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Cheerleader 4: Football Oueen Court 4: Girls Glee Club: Home Economics Club 4: Library Club l,2,3,4 lpresident 4l: Players Guild 4. MILLER, WILLIAM- All great men die young: l feel sick. Diversified Occupations Course: Bond l,2.3,4: D.O. Club 4: Players Guild 4: Teentimers l: 4-H Club l,2,3. MOCK, WILLETA- As mischievious as the twinlcle in her eye. General Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls Glee Club l.2: Operetta 2: Conventus Ora- torum 4: Teentimer I: 4-H Club 2.3.4 lTreasurer4l. MYERS, ANNA L.- Quiet, but oh so nice. Diversified Occupations: D.O, Club 4 lSec.l Football Queen Court 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Household Science 3i Teentirners l: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 3.4: 4-H Club 4. MYERS. GEORGE- He sits high in all people's hearts. General Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys Glee Club 2.3: Class Officer 4 lTreasurerl: Hi-Y 3,4 lVice-President 4l: Conventus Oratorum 4: Student Council 4: 4-H Club 4. MYERS, WARDWELL- No sinner. no saint: but a little of both. General Course: Band l,2.3,4: lVice- Pres.l Baslcetball l,2.3,4: Class Officer 2.3, lPresl: Hi'Y 2.3.4, Pres. 4: Key Club 3.4: lpres. 4l: Con- ventus Oratorum 4: Student Council 2: Baseball 2, 3.4. NIXON, RUBY LEORA- To be good is to be happy. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4: Household Science 3: Y-Teens 3.4: 4-H Club l,2,3.4. NOLAND, BETTY ANNE-- Pretty to wall: with and witty to talk with. Commercial Course: Commercial Club 4 lVice Pres.l Y-Teens 4: Columbus North High School 2.3. NORRIS. VIRGINIA- A born leader and a friend to all. General Course: Library Club l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 2.3.4 lSec. 4l: Players Guild 4: Con- ventus Oratorum 4 lTreasurerl: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 3,4 lTreasurer 4l. SENIORS NUTTER, EDDIE- Foot-loose and lancy tree. Diversi- tied Occupations Course: Boys Glee Club 27 Oper- etta 27 D.O. Club 47 Intramural Basketball 2,37 Teentimers I. NUTTER, LUELLA F.- Blushing is the color ol virtLe. General Course7 Band I,2,3,47 Home Economics Club 4: 4-H Club I,2,3.4. PAVLIK, HARRY- An all weather lriend worthy ol acquaintance. Vocational Agriculture Course7 F.F.A. l,2,3,47 4-l'l Club I,2. PEACOCK, RALPH- Work little, study less, that's my idea ol happiness. Diversified Occupation Course7 A Cappella Choir 37 Band I7 Boys Glee Club 27 D.O. Club 47 Intramural Basketball 27 Operetta 27 Teentimers I. PEACOCK, ROLLAND- The days grow long, the hours diminish, but school is only a grind to the finish. Diversified Occupation Course: A Cappella Choir 2,37 Band I7 D.O. Club 47 Operetta 27 Teentimers: I. PHILLIPS, DAVE-- Patience and gentleness is powerful. Diversified Occupation Course: Basketball I,2,37 Boys Glee Club 2,37 D.O. Club 4 lVice Presidentl7 Operetta 27 Teentimers I. POLING, ROBERT A.- What's the use ol hurrying when there's plenty ol time. Diversified Occupation Course7 A Cappella Choir 37 Basketball 27 Boys Glee Club 27 D.O. Club 47 Hi-Y 47 Library Club I7 Student Council 2. RICHARDS, JAMES L.- He who invented work should have finished it. General Course7 A Cappella Choir 47 Boys Glee Club 27 Football 3,47 Hi-Y 47 Intramur- al Basketball 2,3,47 Key Club 3,41 Operetta 2,47 Conventus Oratorum 47 SCHEIN, ROBERT- A hard worker and a dependable sort ot lad. Diversified Occupation Course: Band I7 Boys Glee Club 3,47 D.O. Club 47 Football 2,3,47 Operetta 27 4-H Club 2. SHAW, JAMES EDWARD- A real friend and a sincere leader. General Course: Band I,2,3,47 Hi-Y 47 Intramural Basketball 27 Key Club 47 Conventus Oratorum 47 Teentimers I. SENIORS SHAW, NED- Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Diversified Occupations: A Cappella Choir 3: Boys Glee Club 2: Football I,2g Hi-Y Club 3,43 Basketball I,2,3,4: D.O. Club 4 lTreasurerl: Teentimers l. SHEELER, MARY- It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Commercial Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Household Science Club 33 Operetta 2,41 Teen- timers Ig Y-Teens 3. SLOAN, SAM- Lile's sunny side is the lunny side. General Course: A Cappella Choir 43 Boys Glee Club 2,33 Intramural Basketball 2,37 Library Club I7 Operetta 2: Teertimers I. SPENCE, LARRY- Nothing hinders me or dounts me. General Course: Basketball Manager 2,3,4q Boys Glee Club 2: Football 3: Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Operetta 2: Conventus Oratorum 4. STACY, WAYNE4'As unpredictable as the weather. Diversified Occupations: Boys Glee Club 3: D.O. Club 47 Football If Operetta 2: Teentimers I. STARKEY, DON- I-Ie thinks too much: such men are dangerous. General Course: Future Farmers ol America I,2. STEELE, NORMA JEAN- A quiet girl but quite a girl. Commercial Course: A Cappella Choir 31 Commer- cial Club 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Home Economics 4: Operetta 27 Y-Teens 3. TOLBERT, WALTER WILLIAM- There's not anther like him. Diversified Occupatioes: A Cappella Choir 37 Boys Glee Club 2: D.O. Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2,3: Operetta 27 Players Guild 3,47 Teentimers I. TOOTLE, ROBERT L.- Lile's a mere game, but I must learn to play it well. General Course: A Cappella Choir 3,47 Boys Glee Club 21 Operetta 2,43 I-Ii-Y 47 Football 2: Conventus Oratorum 47 Intramural Bask- etball 4g Teentimers I. TUCKER, WADE OWEN- For every man there's o wo- man. Diversified Occupations Course: Boys Glee Club 2.3: D.O. Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2,37 Teentimers I7 4-H Club I,2,3,4. Rachel McClelland Bob Beery Mary Ann Maulc Judy Hutchison Jane Latlerty Dorl Derr Bette Buslcirlc Jane Cox Norma Wallace Page Twenty two SENIORS VAN SlCKLE. WILLIAM R.- lt pays to be sure ol one's self. Diversified Occupation Course: Boys Glee Club 2.31 Operetta 2: D.O. Club 4 lPresidentlp Teentimers l. VORIS. WILLIAM LEE- Sigh no more my ladies. sigh no more General Course: Basketball 1.2.3.4g Class Officer 4 lVice Presidentl: Football 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y 2. 3.41 Key Club 3.47 Conventus Oratorum 4: Student Council 21 Operetta 2: Teentirners l. WALLACE. NORMA JEAN- Ta see her is a picture to hear her is a song. General Course: Band l.2.3.4: Drum Maiorette 47 Class Officer 2 lTreasurerl: Players Guild 2.3.43 Canventus Oratorum 43 Teen- timers 1: Y-Teens 3.4. WOODS. PATTY CHARLENE- No one like her has ever been seen: For this is the one we call our Queen. General Course: Band 1.2.3.4 lSec. 41: Class Olilicer 1.2.4 lPres. 1.4 Vice President 21: Football Queen 4: Library Club 1.2.3.4 lVice Presi- dently National Honor Society 3,4 lVice Pres.l: Players Guild 2.3.4 lPresident 411 Student Council 3. Sec. 3: Y-Teens 3.4. SENIOR CLASS PLAY LET ME GROW uP Lexie Matt Muriel Nolo Mary Jo Bill Aunt Lydia Arden Mrs. Holden Pat Woods Bill Miller Mariorie Kornmiller Ruth Anne Bowers Virginia Norris James Aurand Betty Funlc Miriam Evans Nacy Maze 1951 HONOR STUDENTS Jane Lotlerty Jean Haas Virginia Norris Bette Buslcirlc Herbert Colwell Ruth Anne Bowers lHelen Duplerl lBetty Mercerl Mary Ann Maulc Judy Hutchison 4. 3.947 3.8636 3.5 3.3888 3.3636 3.15 3.15 3.1363 3.1 CLASS ILL We. the Graduating Class of l95l, of the high school, in the city of Logan, county of Hock- ing, State of Ohio, being sound of mind and memory and having due legal power to bestow these last few gifts and legacies upon our friends and schoolmates, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, acclaiming all other wills heretofore made null and void. ITEM. l. To the faculty we leave our best wishes and thank them for their superb guidance and advice. ITEM. ll. To next year's seniors we leave the privilege of occupying the best seats in assembly and being the first to be served in the lunch line providing they time their arrival ahead of the teachers. ITEM Ill. After careful consideration and due deliberation, the mole members of the grad- uating class leave to the iunior boys our noble and adventurous hunter, Chet, Likewise, the senior girls leave to the iunior girls our sweet and love-by-all, Margaret Jane. ITEM IV. Immediately upon our departure we do especially desire that the following per- sonal wishes be granted: I. Ruth Anne Bowers leaves her artistic ability to the black board artists. 2. Ronnie Eaton wills his height to Porky Col- umber. Martha Blosser, Betty Erasure, Letha Lou Gabriel, Wilma Geil, and Norma Steele bequeath their ability to collect diamonds to those senior girls to whom prospecting comes naturally. Wardwell Myers leaves his natural desire for adventure and his well earned fear of the upper hall to next year's Romeos. Jane Latferty wills her cultivated giggle to Dick Spalsbury and recommends it be used with discretion. Jane Cox bequeaths her worry of the draft to Lois I-Iagan. Bette Buskirk and Betty Funk leave their road maps and guide to Ohio University to junior girls needing them next year. Bob Keynes leaves his chemistry adventures to anyone who is tired of living. Keith Kitchen bequests that what is left of his tather's car to his brother Larry. Betty Mercer leaves to Dorothy Wells her secrets of success as hilltop columnist. Page Twenty-three Virginia Norris leaves her quietness in class to John Church. Santiago Gonzalez lChagal wills her Spanish speaking ability to next year's Spanish classes. Bob Tootle leaves his halo to anyone who has the qualitications tor it. Harold Johnson wills his chicken picking ability to anyone who has a sharp eye for chicks. Kenny Bail and Mike Bell leave their square dancing ability to Shirley Wingrove. Patty Woods leaves to Mr. Kirk her ability as a rhyming announcer. Bob Berry leaves to Bill North his aggressive technique with the fair sex. George Myers wills his burr-head hair cut to John Goodlive. Jim Richards wills his loud laugh in class to anybody with the nerve to try it. Page T enty-tour 20. To the horn section, Jean Haas leaves that new French Horn. 2l. Bill Miller and Judy Hutchison leave their happy romance to Ronnie Brandon and Doris Huston. 22. Ruth Johnson bequeaths her understanding ot chemistry to Marilyn Saxton. 23. William Lee Voris wills his '36 Chevie to the Jrs. next year. 24. Larry Spence leaves his speed and excess energy to be equally distributed among next years athletes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the Grad- uating Class of l95l, Logan High School, do attix our hand and seal in the presence of the undersigned witnesses at Logan, Ohio, County of Hocking, this twenty-six day of May, nine- teen hundred titty-one. WITNESSES: Senior Class Merl Primmer Harley Ellinger Herbert C. Colewell, Fifth Honor Student CLASS RDPIIECY Today Margaret Jane, my magic wand, and I have decided to go into the future. Zip-Zoom! We're on our way. After going twenty years into the future we felt ourselves falling. Plop!! into a nice soft haystack. Walking to the big farmhouse in the distance, we see Harry Pavlik, owner of the farm. He tells us that we are in Texas. Margaret Jane and l thank him for having the haystack handy and walk on until we come to the B-bar-D Ranch, owned by the cattlemen, Bob Beery and Darl Derr. During a short conversation with these two cowboys we find that they sell their cattle to Lester Columber's meat packing company in Logan, Ohio, through the Farm Bureau, whose president is Noel Burcham and whose viceepres- ident is Kenneth Bungard. We then take our leave and come to the Bowlby Dairy Earm, where Earl gives us a drink of milk to refresh us and then were on our way. Margaret Jane and l start again. We are not so lucky this time. Ker-plopll into a small river. We are rescued by Betty Mercer, a great swimming star. ln the distance we see an air- plane field, owned by Bill Voris. Employed as secretaries were Jane Cox and Betty Noland. We decided that we had taken enough trips with unknown landings: therefore, we took a plane. Pilot and co-pilot were Dick Hartman and David Phillips respectively. Through these two we discovered that our friends, Denzil Berk- emer,'Ned Conan, Dick Daubenmire, and Bob Poling were experimenting with iet-propulsion. Returning to the cabin of the plane, we found Dorothy lehman, stewardess: and Santiago Gon- zales, Luella Nutter, Roger Fritz and Walter Tolbert as passengers. Arriving in Logan, we saw that Logan is now a big television center. The television man- agers are Bill Holmes and Bill Kistler. Turning on Channel Six, we recognize Wayne Stacey, a great comedian star. Channel Seven features Kenny Bail, another Valentino. On Culver Street we came upon a lawn party, a sewing club, in which we saw Betty Erasure, Mary Lou Auker, Martha Blosser. Letha Lou Gabriel, and Norma Steele. On Main Street we saw the New Man Drug Store, owned by John Cottrill and James Shaw. S-oda ierks were Dolores Burgess and James Kennedy. Wade Tucker, editor of the Logan Daily News was talking to Bob Schein, science re- porter. Further up Main Street Margaret Jane and I come upon Richard's Department Store, owned by Jim Richards. Models were Anna Myers, bathing suits, Mary Sheeler, evening gowns, and Miriam Evans, teen fashion clothes. The designer of these clothes? Ruth Anne Bowers. ln the Dough Shop a bakery owned by Margie Kornmiller, Alice Jane Greathouse and Carol Dyer are chief bakers. Margaret Jane and l had bought a new car. We stopped in the Stop and Renew Garage, owned by James Aurand, to get our brakes fixed. The mechanics were Edward Nutter and Richard McGathey. Margaret decided that l needed a new hairdo. We stopped in the Nu-Beauty Shoppe, owned by Sue Kanode. Her assistants were Wilma Geil and Bertye Hutfines. Page Twenty-five Having been renewed, we went next door to the Kitty Kat Pet Shop. Jane Latterty was the owner and her employees were Leora Nixon and Harvey Devore. We bought a kitty cat named Wilhelmina, and discover to our surprise that she has a broken leg. We take her to Doctor Wardwell Myers. Nurses who assisted in the operation were Rachel McClelland and Ruth Johnson. Going into the court house, we tind the twin lawyers, Ralph and Rolland Peacock, and their secretary, Mary Ann Mauk. trying their tirst case: Robert Keynes and Sam Sloan were caught tighting while debating the issue ot world peace. Driving up the hill to senior high school, we came upon Mike Bell, who was decorated with medals. We later discover that these medals come trom his part in helping to obtain world peace. In the ottice ot Logan Senior High School, Mr. Robert Tootle is principal, Miss Judy Hutchi- son is secretary and Emmanuel Kallas is superin- tendent. Attending some ot the classes, we tind that Bette Buskirk is the chemistry teacher and Nancy Maze is the geometry teacher. Looking through Who's Who in America we discover that Herbert Colwell is a brilliant chemist who has discovered how to separate aluminum from clay: Jean Haas a great tech- nician with assistants Mary Belle Evans and Page Twenty-six Helen Dupler: Ronnie Eaton is a master painter ot ortraits: Harold Johnson is a reat ainter P Q P ot landscapes: Jim Mathias and Paul Bateman are missionaries, and Norma Wallace and Pat Kessler are great oboe and violin players res spectively. We now take a plane to Hollywood. Robert Van Sickle is screen director ot the Manden Movie Company. Keith Hinerman is assistant director. On Studio I, we see Dick Kanode being screened in the role ot an African hunter. Studio 2 teatures the Michigan versus Ohio tootball game. Ned Shaw is start Ohio player. Studio 3 is tilming Willetta Mock as star roller skater. Studio 4 is shooting a scene with Betty Funk as leading actress, and Patty Woods as oo-star. Props director is Don Helber. By the way these pictures were tinanced by Larry Spence, the superannuated millionaire. To Washington, and Margaret Jane and l saw that Don Starkey is President ot the United States, David Blum is Secretary ot the Treasury. and Bill Miller is Secretary ot State. We tind George Myers, General ot the Army, and under him are Leroy Klinger, Joe Kornmiller, and Keith Kitchen. Margaret Jane and I return to Logan, Ohio. 1951. Oh? You want to know about Margaret Jane and Me? We're still taking trips into the tuture. Do you want to know anything else? by Virginia Norris Third Honor Student f f Junior Q f 'X e Officers RONNIE BRANDON, President A really capable president lor suclw a busy class. CAROL ANNE RISCH, Vice-President Worked willingly and laitliiully witln tlwe President. NORMA FICKLE, Secretary Kept an accurate account ol the clas5's many activities. JEANNE BOWEN, Treasurer Puttl'1e class in good financial condition. Page Twenty-seve n JUNIQRS Page Twenty-eight Compliments of ELBERFELD'S Allaerry, J. Amnah, C. Bachus, J. Bailey, L. Ballinger, S. Beougher, B. Bierley, B. Bighom, B. Bowen, J. A. Bowles, J. Brandon, R. Brooks, R. Brown, L. Brown, L. Bungard, C. Buntz, S. Campbell, R. A. Campbell, R. Cannon, J. Carr, L. A. Chapman, H. Chrisfman, M. Church, J. Columber, D. Conrad, M. Coolrsey, R. Derr, Donaldson, J. Evans, W. Ferguson, M Feofheroff, W. Ficlcel, N. Forsythe, M. Foster, M. Fox, B. Freasure, P. Frif1,J. Gardner, J. Gastin, J. Geil, B. Grahm, E. Greaihouse, M. E. Green, J. Green, L. Goodlive. Gribble, D. Hagen, L. Harwood, B. Helber, D. Helber, L. Holcum, F. Husfon, D. Hawdyshell, G. Jarvis, M. Jackson, P. Johnson, R. Keller, D. Killbarger, M. Kitchen, L. Klinger, M. Krannilz, J. Krieg, M. Larimer, J. Lawson, J. Leacl'1,J. Lemon, D. Lehman, B. Lindsey, V. Lifz, F. Locke, S. L sr ,qv 1 is A Q JUNIQRS X ,ff W. g W5 f ., NN ,pw- Nw X f I uw, QI L r J ,eee is 5 'Sh A 'A K' ,K Q Ai' 2, 3. J, Ts Y J ur- rr 'is' Q L ff ff L... l R 5 r 1 Wi L -N' L T . L A .... L mf D ..r. J Nw. f-MBE.: , , , ew f was ei - as 9 , .Sy . , U, f H , .'. it f 'M ,' V, L.: .--- Q V if ,.':: A r I A Y -.Fu .+f g V S . 5 6,-fx if A . , , M, -as .3- , ' ' 'I' 'iw 'L ' ,M . 1' Wx.. Compliments of ELBERFELD'S Q' .,jg.x Q ,SKB rw- fs ' if , .. , Page Twenty-nine n Page Thirty c JUNIORS af ' W V 'TWP' .AF mf as-Mfg , 'C we R 9-D5 . O g E, fl.. mwiA X . ' mJVQ: ly W A J it m,,l,A J mA ,,- ,. ii V is .ff , J J ' F Best Wishes From LOGAN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Meadows, J. McDonald, J. McMomee, J. McQuoid, J. Miller, J. Moore, K. Morrison, J. Mundy, R. North, B. Nixon, R. Nihiser, C. Pavliclr, J. Pickett, S. Pickett, R. Poling, D. Poling, D. Poling, E. Poling, L. Redd, N. Riddlebar Ringhiser, D. Risch, C. A. Rittgers, B. Rittgers, D. Roley, C. Ruffner, J. Rutter, L. Sater, P. Saxton, M. ger Schein, W. Schroder, C. Schultz, D. Schultz, R. Shultz, R. Shaw, E. JUNIORS Shaw, J. Sl1owulier,S. Sigler, N. Sinnoi, D. . Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, R. Souders, V. Sparks, D. Siroupe, B. Strawn, B. Stump, H. Swackhammer, B. Swain, R. Swartz, L. Snyder, J. Thompson. J. Tipton, M. Taulbee, L. Tayler, M. Ucker, A. Ucker, K. Ucker, R. Van Sickle, K. Varner, B. Volmer, R. Walker, K. Wartlima n, J. West, D. Weis, J. 1 Weis, M. Wells, D. Whinekind, D. Williams, E. Williams, P. 1 wo 'e'Y' J' Best washes From LOGAN FROZEN Fooo LOCKER Page Tlwiriy-one Page Thirty-two ANN SCHULTHIES has led the class thus lar and has shown a capacity for mixing work with pleasure. PHYLLIS WELLS takes over when Ann isn't there with plenty of charm and personality. JUDY ARNOLD has had no opportunity to display her secretarial talents but we know she has them. KIRK GOSS has lcept financial records for two years with gusto. Sophomore Officers .l L g UP' S 1 'WUI 3- 74 7 f 'Mu A.. lg l If . 4 - I 1 1 I 4 ,K .- i - X Q Q Q , 3 Ili-. l , ,ig 7 A-le Y ,. Abernathy, M. A. Adams, D. Arnold, J. Beale, A. Blake, R. Bishop, W Blum, G. Brandon, R. Bryant, A. Cannon, K. Clark, J. SOPHCMCDRES 'Q' . A , , .g .if lv L. .K ,. .. , ,V W . f 'V . L 1? 'ff' . gr., V. A, , ,Q . , 7 . ..... ' if Ji T ga A X B X Eu Coalrley, Cox, K. Crane, P. Crane, S. Cullison, R. Cummins, J. Daubenm Davis, A. Davis, M. Derr, S. Dicken, B. Dicken. V. I i w . .,.. 'Z B if ' 7,,, jf V A ,V,, 3 V., , 4 -if .1331 jf' Z 'ff Y .T I L' ,?' Lliifl.. Q 5 7 F' uk, '1i,14,..z ff. Az W 'B - R 'M 1 fi V 2 --1 P' 4 X 1 g ff' ff' Wx Y' we lm f! re B km 3 8 pm . Dupler, D. Dupler, R. Durant, F. Emerson, B. Erwin, B. Evans, R. Fetherolf. Flood, I. Francisco, C. Frisinger, R. Geiger, K. Geiger, P. Glass, T. Gordon. M. Goss, K. Grundy, E. J. Green, G. Grove, C. G. Grove, F. Compliments of KING LUMBER COMPANY 4- sf , V J W 5' Q L . E 1 wg. -1 A 3 I J in ss. , K. V 4 G M .. , I ew if Page Thirty-th ree .gl s. xl CHQ 1. .. SOPHOMORES 3 iv , r M Q we ,. , ..? 1gS 1-A 1 f ,ia . .aw ' 6 H i 'T 1 K W A if 1 W L ' .. J I' , 4? W 3 ig 'W ml- 1 K Q X M2 S 9. P H s. L - L . 'ilig' H . Q' ff Q if .5 . , Rf I 4 . , ,y 2' 1223: ' 1 24 A 3? V A' Q,,' Ng me Q. as L iH esss inf . if ' -5 5 , ' if? ' ' .X so - in R. , . ... .... new ' in 1' ' , . 'fi' . 9' 3' Q A Lg, L w- K ?mLA V f Q L- f 5... . E.. ws, Q Ir H wi my M Z M . 5. , K' , Z7 faizfihtttg, it ,sh B 6 -cg m at f of L flee L ' . . 1 . I Q A ,. xi 1 W N mf H , , 'P N L' - 'W' 7 ' 1 Q V 2 A D 'QV I an gi' 5 . - as R f .. 2-. me 1 f ,ge , ., -- J . ' Best Wishes from Page Thirty-four INDECO ENGRAVING COMPANY Guess, P. Hansel, R. Harbarger, J. Harris, J. Harwood, D. Helber, C. Helber, R. Hemsworth, N. Hinerman, D. Holme, S. Howdyshel, W Hudson, T. lnboden, L. Kilbarger, E. Kinney, R. Kifchen, W. Kienz'e, C. Klinger, D. Kornmiller, E. Krannifz, M. Kuhn, R. Lehman, S. Lehman, S. Lehman, J. Leonard, G. Manfer, R. Martin, E. Mathias, E. McBride, M. McGomery McDaniels. B. McKinley, C. Miller, P. Mock, B. Mohler, M. Moore, H. Myers, B. Nihiser, S. Nutier, R. O'Donnell, J. Pieieroskwi, V Poling. C. Rediclr, C. Richards, S. Riser, J. Roberts, L. Saulter, R. Sa unders, B. Savey, K. A. Schultheis, A. Shannon, P. Sheets, R. Sheline, B. Shonlr, R. Souders, B. Spalsbury, D. Sparks, M. Spence, M. Stewart, W. Sufion, S. Swaim, S. Thomas, B. Tolliver, C. Vermillion, L. Voris, D. Wagner, Wallace, D. Ward, B. Wahl, D. Waugh, L. Wells, P. Williams, Wilson, M. Wingrove, S. Yates, D. Yates, A. Young, J. SOPHOMORES ,ei Q ws-If ag: ie Q ,Q ,J X' I 5 f' X .x 4, ... . . X0 W? fm W1 sg . .. ,W . . 1' ,Q f' xg. ., f . 1.-f lll, 4-uf nw- Ye f ': ' li-7' 5 it ,M-.. L, .V A 4 ,, , as li ,nt 3, J... ' 3 lj' l I ev E .l.B. I H 97' fi' 'V il 'SL 4 D. L we f MZ ,VTNLQ1 Qqhydfyx 1' Best Wishes from INDECO ENGRAVING COMPANY Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six Freshmen Officers For the tirst time the class ot l954 organized them- selves. As their otticers they selected President, Mary Napier: Vice-President, Jesse Lee Brown: Secretary, Carol lVlcLoinp and Treasurer, Barbara Vore. The treshmen stand at the gateway to a wondrous odventure-their high school career. They will take away a little knowledge and leave alittle. 1 F .-- ' '52 ,. - A - - - I 5 l V l I l 4 I f l 3 g l , 3 V .-- :r f if-1-f- . Q ' A Adam, W. Appleman, R. Augg. G. Aurand, M. Bail, J. Barnes, B. Barnhart, R. Besfer, D. Blosser, B. Brezticlr, H. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brown, C. Brown, J. Burcham, L. Burgess, D. Bush, E. counley,J. ..wr - 1' Collins, A. Colwell, C. Crothers, S. Darnell, E. Dearfh, W. Derr, M. Derr, S. DeVore, M. Dexter, J. Daugherty, F. Eastman, M. Ervin, D. Evans, V. Featheroff, D. Funk, H. Funk, S. Galenrin, R. Glenn, M. Gompl, G. Gordon, J. Graham, H. Greaihouse, J. Griffin, M. Hanlxison, Harden, H. HGlfS9ll, B. Helber, S. Helber, T. Holizen, L. Horn, S. Howdyslwell, M. Huston, B. lnboden, B. lnboden, E. Jaclrson, B. Jewel. B. ,I ... -qw, 1' .. , . nnns Iliff E' 'lil ,WT ' ily. , ' T A . ,W , W.k,,.1,,, ' ',. Z ' l 'fr if an' YW .,, o r FRESHMEN A4 , I , . ,bl , R KJ . , ., , 15' 1. 4 ds .z ,V Kim., V . ,.. 'tgvkzm'---:-f L . M ,Y nf, .W . 'l 1 Y U VVV47 2 ,f 42 . . x.' 4 . .'.'.,'-'. - f Ngiv.. ...sg 1' fi' M -, J. f r rr , f if 4 . f il, . W t V v W lf Ur I A ,Q . f., , as -L A f f. .. - . ,MQ k- - , . . ,V ,V r w 1 an . Q. Complimenis ol WOODWARD FUNERAL SERVICE Page Tlmirlyeseven FRESHMEN Keynes, B. Kornmiller, J. Krannifz, B. Kuhn, B. Leasure, G. Laftimore, E , Lemon, E. , ' . Lemon, L. 1. 5, , .4 'S L' if 'VVLWV ' Za Q Martin, M. J-S ' 2, Mason, A. 5' 'izlv , z L Mathias, E. Q A Mathias, M. , McClain, C. McClasky, L. McGafhey, D. Meelrs, G. Meldrium, P. Meffle, P. Miller, T. Miller, J. Minic, T. Mohler, D. Morrison, J. Murfha, J. Myer, M. Napier, M. Neff, G. Noland, W. Nuffer, J. Oblinger, E. Ours, J. Owens, M. Phelps, B. Poling, M. Polsley, W. Powell, M. Rainier, M. Redd, N. Richards, D. Rieder, C. Roley, R. Rollins, D. Ruff. 1. Safer, L. Sater, M. Star, E. Saunders, E. Schrader, P. Schein, M Schmeltzer, R. Schorr, D. Schrader, B. Schrader, P. Shultz, D. sesf washes from LOGAN HOME DAIRY 5'W 1 '- Page Thirty-eight Shanley, M. Shanley, P. Shaw, N. Sheets. G. Sigler, P. Sigler, D. Sinnott, R. Smith, D. Sniff, D. Starkey, R. St. Clair, C. Stewart, S. Strawn, M. Stump, L. Sudlow, S. Summers, P. Sutton, B. Swaclxhamme Swackhammer, C. Swaim, R. Thomas, K. Thompson, D. Tignor, T. r, B. Timberlake, E. Tomm, B. Tootle, B. Tucker, G. Uclcer, N. Uclrer, J. Vollmer, P. Vore, B. Wagoner, G. Warthman, R. Weis, J. West, D. West, R. Wells, V. Whinekind, D. Wildermuth, L. WoodruFF, J. Wright, A. Yates, T. Yates, M. Daubenmire, N. F R M E N , -i ' .1 f ..,.. 1, . .V . Y 5 , ' Af K H.. , - .. 5 .J if 5 s , . 4 E s . ,-'. 7 , , , w H , - .,.. '1 f I .fl . lvll 3 , V , 35 1 mlm. P r . A' V ,,. tth. s - H5 1 Ti., ' 'P . 'df ,.. S Best Wishes from PRATT MOTOR SALES Page Thirty-nine ACTIVITIES Page Forty-two STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose ol the student council is to maintain high standards ot scholarship, citizenship, and character, and to promote worthy school activities among the stu- dent body. The council sponsored the annual tc-otball and basketball dance honoring the teams, and with the help ot Mr. I'IorweII and the Downtown Coaches planned Senior Night and Parents Night. Lett to right: Ist row-D. Huston, M. Maulr, Mr. Kirk, G. Myers, R. Kinney. 2nd row-R. Vollmer, A. Schulteis, P. Wells, B. Emerson, M. Killbarger, A. Greathouse. 3rd row-J. Cannon, R. McCIeIIand, J. Weis, B. Myers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members ot this society are chosen by the faculty on recommendations ot character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The new members are taken in atter the mid-year during formal initiation cere- mony betore the school. The club has sponsored such projects as assemblies, selling at basketball games, and dances. The members are entitled to wear the emblem of the society and to receive the seal on their diplomas. to right: Ist row-Mr. Steinbaugh, advisor, Bette Buslrirli, President, Virginia Norris, Secretary, Judy Hutchison, Treasurer. Left 2nd row-L. Waugh, W. Bishop, L. Hagan, J. Haas, A. Schulteis, S. Buntz, M. Kreig, M. Evans, J. Riser, R. Shonlr, S. Sutton, V. Lindsey, R. Vollmer, M. Ferguson, A. Davis. 3rd row-A. Beal, J. Weis, M. AuI:er, H. Dupler, R. Bowers, J. Woolery, M. MauIr, M. Greathouse, J. Lofferty, B. Mercer, M. Saxton, J. Thompson, L. Carr, D. Huston, D. Wells. 4th row-R. Sheets, B. Myers, C. Kienzle, L. Swartz, H. CoIweII, M. Forsythe, J. McNamaee, J. Cott- riII, J. Church, B. Fox, R. Brandon, J. Grundy, M. Davis, D. Burgess. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is a national organization composed of sophomore, iunior, and senior boys with the purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard ot Christian character. We strive to live by the above ideals. The Hi-Y boys also have the slogan: Clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship in the school. Lett to right: Ist row-J. Green, R. Brandon, D. Hartman, W. Meyers, B. Poling, B. Voris, H. CoIweII, B. Meyers. B. Thomas, G. Meyers, E. Grundy, M. Schrader, J. Cannon. Back row-J. Kennedy, B. Emerson, L. Roberts, B. Tootle, N. Shaw, Mr. EIIingher, J. Richards, B. Beery, J. Shaw, J. Heft, J. CottriII. For? Complimen+s of HUMPHREY'S STUDIO T Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is an organization ot girls who have pledged themselves to the club's purpose which is to grow as an individual in the knowledge and love ot God. This year they raised money by selling at the basketball games and sponsoring a dance. Each year two delegates are sent to a summer camp. One ot the club projects was collecting tood at Christmas time tor needy tam- ilies. They gave the Easter assembly. The otticers and Y-Teen Cabinet are Betty Buskirk, Ruth Anne Bowers, Ruth Johnson, Virginia Norris, Rachel McClelland, Jane Latterty, Dorothy Lehman, Mary Ann Mauk, and Patty Woods. Ist Row-R. Bowers, R. Johnson, R. McClelland, M. Mauk, vice-president. B. Buskirk, president, V. Norris, treasurer, P. Woods, D. Lehman, J. La'FFerty, secretary. 2nd Row-L. Hagan, Bailey, J. Bowen, S. Buntz, M. Kreig, M. Evans, B. Noland, M. Kornmiller, S. Showalter, M. Greathouse, J. Morrison, R. Schultz, S. Ballingher, N. Fickel. Row-D. Huston, E. Grahmn, M. Taylor, D. Ringhiser, J. Gardner, R. Strawn, H. Chapman, F'. Freasure, M. Jarvis, M. Evans, J. Smith, J. Hutchison, A. Meyers, L. Sparks, L. Carr, L. Nixon, C. Nihiser, S. Pickett, H. Dupler, J. Weiss, M. Tipton, B. Beougher, B. Stroupe, J. Lawson, N. Sigler. J. Cox, D. Wells, P. Jackson, J. Snider, M. Klingher, J. Haas. 4th Row-B. Funk, N. Maze, J. Rutfner, D. Keller, L. Smith, M. Conrad, R. Brooks, F. Litz, J. Woolery, R. Smith, K. Van Sickle, P. Williams, R. Campbell, C. Risch, A. Greathouse, B. Mercer, N. SOCIETAS LATINA This year there were twenty-tive members in the Latin Society. The membership is open to anyone enrolled in Latin ll. The purpose ot the club is to promote interest in the subject and bring the stu- dents closer together by participating in Latin contests and songs and other activities pertaining to Latin. The motto ot the club is Finis Coronat Opus. The end crowns the work. The otticers are John Cottrill, Pres., Ronna Vollmer, V. Pres., Patty Woods, Sec., and Bob Emerson. Treas., Miss Frasch is faculty advisor. 3rd Wallace. lst Rowlsl. Cottrill, R. Vollmer, P. Woods, B. Emerson, Miss Frasch. 2nd Row-G. Sheets, R. Shonk, K. Savey, R. Johnson. A. Schultheis, N. Hemsworth, K. Cannon, A. Davis, L. Waugh, T. Hudson. 3rd Row-L. Roberts, J. Clark, C. Helber, B. Sheline, R. Kinney, D. Spalsbury, S. Derr, D. Wells, T. Glass, E. Grandy. LA TERTULIA The name ot the Spanish Club is La Tertulia meaning The Happy Gather- ing. The members are the students taking Spanish plus three seniors who have taken it. Miss Chaga Gonzales, a student from Puerto Rico, is also a member. The tac- ulty advisor is Miss Dee Swisher. The otticers ot the club are Ronnie Brandon and James McNamee, presidents: Mark Forsythe, secretaryg and John Cottrill, treasurer. The club exchanges letters with other students ot foreign countries. For a ioint proiect, they sponsored the Christmas tree with the Latin Club. Left to Right: lst Row-M. Greathouse, L. Hagan, S. Buntz, C. Risch, D. Huston, J. Lafferty. 2nd Row-Miss Swisher, S. Gonzalez, M. Saxton, M. Kreig, J. Thompson, J. Pavlik, E. Poling, V. Norris. 3rd Row-R. Brandon, J. McNamee, J. Cottrill, M. Forsythe, V. Souders. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six CONVENTUS CRATORUM lt has been almost a tradition tor the speech class to torm a club. The purpose ot the club is to gain pratice in parliamentary procedure and better public speaking. Our faculty advisor is Miss Hamilton. Anyone who is enrolled in the speech class may become a member ot the club. The name of our club is in Latin and means a class ot speakers. Officers were elected twice during the year in order that more students could gain practice in the duties of the otticers. Ist Row-J. Cox, B. Mercer, P. Woods, M. Evans, A. Greathouse. 2nd Row-B. Hutifines, W. Mock, V. Norris, N. Maze, J. Latferty, B. Freasure, N. Wallace, L. Gabriel. 3rd Row-B. Tootle, H. Colwell, J. Richards, K. Hinnerman, R. Fritz, G. Myers, D. Blum, B. Voris. 4th Row-H. Colwell, K. Bail, E. Kallas, L. Spence, M. Bell, Miss Hamilton. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Hamilton. The club is composed ot twenty-one students who have a B average and who have the willingness to devote their time to helping other students. This job well de- serves the one-fourth credit which the members who lultills his duties receives. The club has had several projects during the year. Among them were an assem- bly and the sale ot basketball pencils. The members also encouraged the use ot books during bookweek by distributing posters. lst Row-Miss Hamilton, B. Mercer, Pres.: P. Woods, V. Pres.: D. Wells, Sec.: S. Showalter, Treas. 2nd Row-M. B. Evans, M. Ferguson, M. Jarvis, L. Hagan, P. Wells, M. Kornmiller, J. Hutchison, J. Thompson. 3rd Row-H. Colwell, D. Lehman, R. Johnson, V. Norris, J. Arnold, A. Schultheis M. A. Abernathy, R. Sheets. COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose ot the Commercial Club is to promote interest in commercial sub- jects and prepare its members tor the business world. The club is composed at seniors. The meetings are held every two weeks on Friday. , During the year a Christmas dance was sponsored. ln connection with it the club presented an assembly telling about the Commercial Club and advertising the dance. Mr. Steinbaugh is the club advisor. and the otticers are Judy Hutchison, pres- identg Betty Noland, vice-president: Mary Ann Mauk, secretary, and Mary Belle Evans, treasurer. Ist Row-M. Mauk, Sec.: B. Noland, V. Pres.: J. A. Hutchison. Pres.: M. Evans, Treas.: Mr. Stein- baugh, Advisor. 2nd Row-M. Kornmiller, J. Cox, B. Funk, B. Buskirlr, M. Sheeler, D. Burgress, L. Nixon. 3rd Row-H. Dupler, S. Kanode, W. Geil, N. Steele. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized in l92l tor the purpose at studying home conditions in and around the city oi Logan. lt helps the girls to be better pre- pared in selecting, buying, and selling. The club has the responsibility ot talcing care oi the siclc room and cleaning the trophy case. The meetings are held once a month at school or in the girls homes. The advisor is Miss Roclchold. Ist Row-J.Haas, Pres.: M. Blosser, V. Pres.: M. L. Auker, Sec.: L. L. Gabriel, Treas.: B. Mercer. 2nd Row-Miss Roclrhold, Advisor: R. Strawn, J. Snyder, L. Nutter, B. Frasure, M. Klinger, P. Jackson, S. Gonzalez. 3rd Row-N. Shein, N. Steele, R. McClelland, J. Fritz, M. Taylor, M. Evans. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The obiectives ot the Chief Logan F.F.A. Chapter are to develop leader- ship, to promote thrift, to encourage co-operative ettort, to improve our homes and surroundings, to promote scholarship, and to provide recreation. There are tour degrees in the organization. They are Green l-land, Future Farm- er, State Farmer, and American Farmer. There are forty-six members in the chapter. The main activities in which the chapter participated were the Parent-Son Ban- quet, parliamentary procedure and public speaking contests, and various F.F.A. judging contests. The chapter also sponsored a scrap metal and paper drive. lst Row-J. Alberry, B. North, B. Berry, Mr. Nowels, G. Meadows, J. Mathias, J. B. Wagner. Row-M. Krizo, J. Uclrer, C. Amnah, C. Roley, H. Pavlik, D. Featheroff, J. Mathias, R. Schmelt- zer. C. Grove, C. Poling, J. Rutif, R. Roley. Row-A. Uclrer, D. Poling, L. Brown, D. Derr, D. Berlremer, G. Featheroff, B. Bierly, E. Mathias, E. Timberlake, R. Montgomery, F. Grove, D. Waugh, C. Calwell. 4th Row-D. Schultz, R. Schultz, M. Yates, J. Diclren, E. Kornmiller, J. Nihiser, L. Klinger, L. Taulbee, W. Featherotf, J. Kornmiller, H. Swackhammer, J. Shaw. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization under the sponsorship and direction ot the local Kiwanis Club. They try to do service tor the school and the community. Although a relatively new organization here it has become an important part ot the extra- curricular activities. The club started the year with Mr. A. J. Grewe as advisor.'When Mr. Grewe ioined the faculty ot Bay Village, Mr. Wayne l-lamriclc beca . he advisor. The otiicers elected for this year were Wardell Mye resident: John Cannon, vice-president: David Blum, secretary: Jim Green treasuigerg John Cottrill, sergeant at arms, and Jim Shaw, news reporter. V 2nd 3rd Lett to Right-Mr. Hamriclr, W. Myers, J. Cannon, D. Blum, J. Green, J. Cottrill. 2nd Row-R. Coolrsey, J. Shaw, L. Kitchen, R. Poling, L. Green, L. Poling, P. Geiger, K. Kitchen. 3rd Row-J. Shaw, B. Fox, J. Warthman, B. Varner, R. Brandon, J. Goodlive, J. Larimer, B. Rittgers, J. McQuaid. 4th Row-E. Kallas, R. Johnson. Page Forty-nine Pcge Fifty LU NCHROGM STAFF This year the cafeteria was housed in the new addition on the east side. Every- one is very proud ofthe up-to-date lunchroom we now have. Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Buntz, were the five cooks cmd Miss Rockhold planned the menus and supervised the cafeteria. ist Row-Miss Rockhold, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Buntz. 2nd Row-D. Harwood, J. Phelps, K. Cox, D. Ringhiser, V. Norris, S. Ballinger, R. Johnson, G. Howdy- shell, J. Pavlik. 3rd Row-F. Holcom, W. Stewart, M. Conrad, R. Campbell, D. Dupler, B. Dicken, M. Krannitz, D. Wallace, P. Miller, M. McBride, C. Bungard. 4th Row-G. Myers, R. Fritz, D. Helber, B. Funk, W. Tucker, N. Maze, G. Meadows, W. Tolbert. TEEN-TIMERS ln l94l Social Etficiency Club was organized to give ninth grade members an opportunity to practice social graces and thereby acquire poise. Later the name of the group was changed to Teen-Timers. Miss Holmes and Miss Lee have served as supervisors since this reorganization. Miss Alma Shaw, a iunior from Ohio Uni- versity, was the ballroom instructor for the year. The season was most successful. On April fifth we entertained last year's Teen- Timers with the traditional home-coming dance. On April twelfth our adult friends were our guests at an open house in Junior High. On April nineteenth the freshman class ioined us in a Spring Dance. This con- cluded the activities ot another happy Teen-Timers year. lst Row-L. Lehman, E. Star, G. Meek, H. Graham, N. Shaw, M. Aurand, S. Crothers, J. Weis, V. Wells, B. Adams, M. Powell, J. Gordon, B. Hartsell. 2nd Row-E. Mathias, C. Brown, C. Colwell, W. Noland, D. Whittekizid, J. Greathouse, H. Brenick, C. McClain, C. Rieder, L. Holtzen, B. Tootle, M. Griffin, R. Dennis. 3rd Row-R. Barnhart, D. Burgess, N. Redd, G. Gompl, T.'Minic, P. Hankison, M. Yates, J. Murtha, E. Timberlake, T. Tignor, M. Myer, D. Mohler, B. Keynes. TEEN-TIMERS TWO ist Row-Pres. J. Brown: V. Pres., D. Smith: Sec-Treas., P. Schrader. 2nd Row-E. Darnell, E. Oblinger, B. Swaim, R. Galentin, J. Ucker, B. Jewel, R. West, P. Meldrim, G. Sheets, B. Krannitz, M. Derr, J. Kornmiller, R. Polsley, V. Evans. 3rd Row-H. Funk, F. Miller, S. Helber, F. Daugherty, R. McCune, A. Collins, K. Thomas, R. Sinnott, B. Jackson, D. Schorr, M. Martin, R. Swackhammer, J. Miller, R. Appleman. 4th Row-B. Phillips, C. St. Clair, D. Shultz, T. Helber, R. Tomm, D. Bester, B. Blosser, M. Napier, B. Sutton, E. Lattimore, B. Vore, M. Strawn, J. Woodruff, M. Shanley. Page Fifty-two D. O. CLUB Diversified Occupations was first introduced in Logan's high school curriculum in T946 by Mr. Waldo Terrel. lt is a course offered to students of the senior class who want to learn a trade before graduating from high school. The diversified occupations class organized a club early in the year to coord- inate some recreation with their work. The officers elected were Bob Van Sickle, president: David Phillips, vice-pres- ident: Anna Myers, secretary, and Ned Shaw, treasurer. The advisor is Mr. John Clark. ist Row-E. Bowlby, J. Kennedy, N. Burcham, W. Miller, D. Helber, B. Schein. 2nd Row-L. Columber, E. Nutter, R. Peacock, D. Phillips, A. Myers, R. Peacock, K. Bungard, B. Poling, Mr. Clark. 3rd Row-W. Tolbert, W. Stacey, R. McGathey, B. Jean Hass . Jane Lafferty ...... Alice Jane Greathouse. Ruth Anne Bowers .. . Rachel McClelland John Cottrill .,...., Mark Forsythe .. , Miss Opal Wylie .. Judy Hutchison ... AERIAL Editor ,,., Business Manager .Advertising Manager Art Editor . . . . Feature Editor . , . . Sports Editor . . . . Photography . . , Art Advisor Typist Vansickle, W. Tucker, J. STAFF Phyllis Wells ,. Carol Risch .. Shirley Buntz Jean Morrison ,. Marjorie Krieg Jean Bowen .... Ralph Kinney .,... . Aurand, D. Hartman. . Advertising Asst. Asst.Ed. ., . Asst. Bus. Mgr. . Asst. Art Ed. .,.. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Asst. Feature Ed. . . . . Asst. Sports Ed. Sonny Lehman .......... Asst. Photographer Mr. Robert Steinbaugh .,..,...... . Advisor Mary Ann Mauk ..... Best Wishes to the Class of 'SI NEIL GRAF MOTOR SALES MARY JANE BAKERY . . . , Typist O7 1 wh b WA' 4156163 W5 Q Football Basketball Baseball A Q 'y Zgu 'J' 'Sit limi xg ffQ552, mm wwf 2 5?55aW Qi' Mum rgggv Y ' l . A g , M Z 1 2 Q, .fx if if E si L'3ff .,- 1-46 M- 43 f , V. P3311 F , ,J , if Q? , , K W. - M in Q W i Q 23 - Q 54 7 ' ?-gg , 9 4, fx f1Y-: 'f .rx ,,.' Ly' XL! -,Sw :-,E4fQNigp issef , 23 5,352 29? 3,41 0 Y' k fs E528 q:gFf'igf5g5d5 ggggfif 8405? :ii , 1.Qg' 'N' ai ix in 0 FOOTBALL The tootball team this year, made up ol nearly all underclassmen, tinished in tourth place instead ot seventh place predicted. This was due mostly to the tine teaching and coaching ot our coach, Dwight Diller, and our assistant coach, Marion Allen. This required plenty ol work and patience but the coaches were never unwilling to work. ln basketball, Coach Dwight Diller turned out his tirst championship team since he came to Logan to direct athletics. This also called tor much time and teaching, and had it not been tor Coach Diller, a tellow who stood by and kept the team going, it would probably have ended much turther down the line than it did. Another asset to both the football and basketball teams was the reserve coach, Wayne l-lamrick. l-le had the great responsibility ol teaching the boys the tirst tune damentals at the games and preparing the material tor the varsity teams. VARSITY Ist Row-Mr. Allen, J. Hett, J. McQuaid, J. Krannitz, J. Miller, C. Scharder, J. Goodlive, J. Green. 2nd Row-D. Columber, L. Thomas, B. Emerson, W. Nelson, J. Cottrill, K. Bail, L. Roberts, J. Rich- ards, J. Cannon, Mr. Diller. 3rd Row-R. Fritz, B. Voris, D. Manter, W. Dupler, J. Donaldson, D. Hinerman, T. Glass, E. Grandy, D, Sigler, D. Blum. 4th Row-J. Bachus, L. Brown, D. Helber, J. Lemon, R. Swain, R. Dennis, B. Lehman. Walter Nelson, Captain, making u goin at the Midclleport game l l Page Fifty-seven 14-Im. s R K , w, V. , . xl Y W my if .J by ' ds. k VARSITY FOOTBALL BILL VORIS-Quarterback. Bill, a senior, who is a veteran of two years of varsity football, turned in a well played season as was expected. Although Bill is considered small for a football player, he made up for his size with plenty of speed and courage. JIM RICHARDS-Tackle. Jim was a defensive tackle. He played regularly all season and he played as though his life depended on it. When Jim was in he always did his best to win. He is one of the five players to graduate and will be hard to replace. KENNY BAIL-Wingback. Also a senior, Kenny played his first year of varsity football this sea- son. He saw action in almost all the games and gave a fine performance. Along with speed, he had one of the most important factors for foot- ball--determination. JOHN KRANNITZ-Tackle. Although only a junior, John was rewarded for his fine play by being named to the second string all S.E.O. Team. We are sure the choice was well made. He'Il be depended on next year. RONNIE SWAIM-Back. Used mostly as a punter this year. Ronnie has a good average on his kicks. Ronnie may see more action in the backfield next year because of his speed, which is very fast when he gets away. JACK HEFT-Right end. Jack showed a fine brand of football, especially on defense. Not many plays circled Jack's end. He was always in there fighting to break it up. EDDIE JO GRANDY-Wingback. Eddie, only a sophomore, played most of the games this year. He was a hard-running line-backer on de- fense. Eddie will do much to strengthen next year's team. JERRY BACCHUS-Center. Jerry managed to play a rough game although he was very small. Jerry never hesitated to go after a bigger man. On defense he played line-backer and filled the position well. He is also a returning Ietterman. AUBREY IJUNIORI MILLER-Center. Junior was one of the most aggressive players on the team. He was also one of those many players who was little heralded, however. Everyone will agree that Junior contributed much to the success of the team. JOHN CANNON-Back. Especially outstanding on defense, John played in every quarter of every game. Playing right-halfback on defense. he was a deadly tackler. John has one more year of football and we are sure he will make the most of it. BOB DUPLER-Guard. We expect Bob to show even more tight and grit in the line than he did this year. He never gave up and quite often ended up in the other backfield. JIM GREEN-End. Jim, a junior, played some very fine ball this year. Jim played to win every minute of the game in a very vigorous way. He will be welcomed back next year. CHARLES IMOTSYI SCHRADER - Guard. Iv1otsy was one of the very few sixty-minute men in every game which shows that he played heads-up ball. He is captain-elect of next year's team. BILL LEHMAN-Back. Bill is one of our speediest men which he proved on several long runs, one for a touchdown. He played a very deceptive game with a lot of weaving and shifting. He should be even better next year. DAINE HINERMAN-Tackle. Another of the fighting sophomores, Daine exhibited some very good tackle play. He had a desire to play which is a necessity for good playing. Best Wishes Class of '51 UNION CLOTHING CO. LOGAN MONUMENT - KITCHEN'S FRIENDS ELECTRICAL STORE Page Fifty-nin Poge Sixty FOOTBALL DANCE On November 29, the Student Council honored the Logon Chiettoin l95O-51 tootboll teom. ln on ottroctive deccroted gymnasium, students ond guests donced to the music ot l-lorwell's l-lormonoires. The theme of the evening being tootboll, gioolposts ond ycirdlines testooned the gynn. The troditionol purple ond white were the colors used. John Cottrill served ous monster ol ceremonies. l le introduced the tive seniors ot the teom, Kenny Boil, Wolter Nelson, Jim Richords, Bill Voris, ond himself. They presented two musicol selections. Wolter Nelson, cciptoin ot this yeors teom, presented the coptoin tor l95l-52, Charles Motzy Schroder. Then the highlight ol the evening, the crowning of the tootboll queen, took ploce. The curtoins opened to disclose Potty Woods in the seot of honor. Around her were lvlorgie Kornmiller, Betty Mercer, Anno Myers, ond Betty Funk. After the queen wcus crowned by Coptciin Nelson, the tive seniors were escorts tor the queen ond her court in o speciol donce which only they pcirticipoted in. The evening is remembered os one of the most golo ottoirs of the school's sociol seoson during l95O-5l. ff ? Jgw FOOTBALL Sept. I5-For the first game of the l95O foot- ball season, the Logan Chieftains played host to the stronger and faster Lancaster Golden Gales. The Chiefs couldn't resist the Gales and the game ended 38-6 in favor of Lancaster. Sept. 22-For another non-league encounter the Chieftains traveled to Marietta, only to lose a very hard-fought game 7-O. ln this game the team showed much improvement over the first game. Sept. 29-The Chieftains then iourneyed to Galli- polis for their first league game. The way the game went was in no way recorded by the score. lt was actually closer than the I9-O score. The game was played more or less on the sarne basis in regard to first downs and yardage until the last half of the fourth quarter when Gallipolis scored twice. Oct. 6-The score stood 9-6, the Wellston Gol- den Rockets leading, four seconds left, when Bill Voris, playing safety man for the Chiefs, gath- ered in a Wellston punt and galloped sixty-one yards for the winning touchdown. The final score stood I3-9 in favor of Logan. Oct. I3-The Middleport game was probably the best played game of the entire season. Every player did his work well and everything clicked, both offensively and defensively. Time after time the Middleport backs were cut down behind the line of scrimmage by the charging Chieftain linemen. Logan won this one 6-O. Oct. 20-Next the Chiefs traveled to Jackson. This game was the opposite of the Middleport game, including the score. The Chieftains couldn't get started nor could they stop the Ironmen. Jackson won this game 25-6. Oct. 27-For the next league game the Logan Chieftains played the Nelsonville Greyhounds on the Logan field. The Chief's overcame a 7-6 lead in the second quarter and were never be- hind after that. The final score was 33-I3, with the Chiefs on the long end. Nov. 3-In the mud and rain the Chiefs traveled to meet the powerful Athens Bulldogs. Logan was never able to mark up one score, although they threatened near the goal line many times. Athens, league-leader, piled up a 2l-O score. Nov. T0-For the last league game and with a fourth place position at stake. the Chieftains played host to the Pomeroy Panthers. Kenny Bail's hard running was a large factor in putting the Chiefs on the long end of the score, I9-7. Nov. I7-To end the season, Logan and New Lex met on the Logan gridiron for a non-league tilt. The Chiefs won 38-6, ending the season with a .500 average. Compliments of PAUL FOX GROCERY CARPENTER'S HARDWARE Page Sixty-two IDEAL GROCERY BRANDT'S RESTAURANT VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Squad: ist Row-Mr. Diller, N. Shaw, E. J. Grandy, J. Cotfrill, W. Myers, B. Voris, L. Spence. 2nd Row-J. Green, J. Cannon, E. Kallas, J. Heff, B. Cullison, R. Fritz. Reserve Squad: lst Row-Mr. Hamriclr, C. Schader, J. Miller, R. Frisinger, L. Roberts, L. Thomas. D. Columber. 2nd Row-B. Emerson, R. Kinney, D. Hinerman, B. Lemon, T. Glass, B. Souders. Complimen+s of GREEN GABLES LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS Page Sixty-three fpvvr CHAIQIEOIONS BILL VORIS-Bill is a small but very last guard who is a spectacular player and a one-hand pushrshot artist. Bill saw three years on the var- sity. WARDWELL MYERS- Meatloall is a calm, steady player and takes the other guard posi- tion. l-le would be a valuable asset to any team. JOHN COTTRILL-John, -our tall center, has amazed everyone with his lettehanded hook shot and under-the-basket play. Cottrill's play improved all season and he loecame a tine center. EMMANUEL KALLAS-Emmanuel was the tall- est man on the squad and was a capable re- placement tor center. l-le played well although he was inexperienced. NED SHAW-Ml-lomern held down the other torward positi-on-brilliantly with his defensive re- bounds and tip-otts. This boy is a dead shot and another calm and steady player. JACK HEFT-Jaclc is a two-year varsity man and a promising torward for next year's tirst tive. JIM GREEN-Jim is a very tast-moving guard and a good all-around player. EDDIE JO GRANDY-Eddie is a quick-thinlcing. lost-playing forward who is a match tor any- body his size and some larger. Although a sopho- more, Eddie always played a veterans game. JOHN CANNON-Cannon saw a lot at varsity action this year and will probably see a great deal next season. John will till the champs shoes quite capably because he was in them a lot. BOB CULLISON-Bob is a torward up trom the reserves. He saw little action lout appeared at times to be a promising boy tor next year's varsity. They beat the tournament iinx this year. The Champs at work on their crown. Page Sixty-tive BASKETBALL REVIEW The Logan Chieftains had one of their most successful seasons in years. Dec. 5-The Chiefs opened the season at Lan- caster. They were beaten by a taller and ex- perienced team, 42-66. Dec. 8-Next they traveled to Nelsonville for their first league game. The Greyhounds did not submit easily and the Chiefs won with a last quarter splurge, 63-48. Dec. I5-The Jackson Puddlers journeyed to meet the Chiefs in their own Wigwam. The Chiefs showed more co-ordination and had an out- standing defense. This defense was very much in evidence as we won, 46-26. Dec. I9-The Chiefs suffered their first league defeat at the hands of the Gallipolis Blue Devils. This game was later a factor in the champion- ship and it was a hard loss, 32-48. Dec. 22-The Wellst-on Rockets were the victims of the Chieftain's revenge after the Gallipolis defeat. The home team jumped to a quick lead and held it for the rest of the game. The game ended victoriously 57-43. Dec. 28-During vacation the Chieftains took a iaunt to Chauncey. We earned a wide margin, but in the fourth quarter were forced to stall to retain it as the Blue Devils caught fire on their shots. We managed to salvage a slim 5l-48. Jan. 5-Again we traveled, this time to the lair of the Pomeroy Panthers. Logan ran and shot rings around Pomeroy, winning 64-29. Jan. 9-This game was a challenge to the Chiefs. By defeating the Athens Bulldogs we gained un- disputed lead of the league. The game hung in balance until the whistle blew and by dazzling play the Chiefs capped it, 44-39. Jan. I2-The Chiefs were victims of one of lvliddleports hairline wins. The lead see-sawed throughout the game but Middleport emerged the victim 39-42. This threw the league standing in a tie. Jan. I9--Starting the second half of the season we played the Greyhounds. Logan gained a lead which was never relinquished. Nelsonville fought gamely and shortened the lead to 47-4l. Jan. 26-The Chiefs took the route to Jackson and came home with another victory, 60-43. Feb. 9-Our next game was at Wellston. It was one of the closest games of the season with the lead changing hands many times. Stalling in the last minutes, the Chiefs eked out a 62-61 win. Feb. I3-The Pomeroy Panthers came to meet Logan on their floor. The Panthers deserve an E for effort but the fine all-around play of Logan was too much to overcome, as the Chiefs added a 63-44 leaf to their laurels. Feb. I6-Going to Athens for a return game the Chiefs were forced to taste defeat. The Bull- dogs were out for blood ond their determination plus home floor advantage gained them a 55-45 victory, throwing Logan again in a first place tie with Gallipolis. Feb. 20-Lancaster St. Marys offered a rest from the tense league play but served us some competition. We won 60-52. Feb. 23-Going into Middleport territory as the underdog the Chiefs showed their fine fighting spirits and drove the tomahawk deep with good shooting and backboard control. The game end- ed at 59-51. our favor. Feb. 27-Showing a world of balance, speed, and shooting ability. the Chiefs capped their first round of tournament play defeating Ports- mouth West 69-56. March 3-Logan met Athens in a rubber match the second of tournament play. The first half Logan matched the Bulldogs basket for basket. The score, 50-44, was no indicator of the fine ball game the Chiefs played. March 9-On this eventful date Logan played Gallipolis for the title of Southeastern Ohio Champs. Logan led throughout the game, show- ing true championship form. The final score was 58-28 and thus ended the T950-51 basketball season on a victorious note. Best Wishes from STOLTZ DRUG STCRE GRANDY'S Page Sixty-six WElLAND'S HANSEL BROTHERS BASEBALL W. I. III Chauncey-Dover . .. . 7 I7 II-II Carbon I-IiII ... ..,.I6 2 II-II NeIsonviIIe .... . .. 4 I IHI StraitsviIIe .... , . . 7 4 II-II Chauncey-Dover . . , . 9 8 III Carbon I-IiII ... ... 5 IO I-II StraitsviIIe . . .,., I2 3 III Athens . . . , 3 IO II-II Athens ,,........,...... ... I I3 IIournament Portsmouth at AthensI 2 7 League Standing Ist Row--D. Columber, L. Thomas, L. Columber, J. Myers, J. Cannon, C. Schcder, B. Voris, G. Sheets. 2nd Row-Mr. AIIen, B. Dupler, J. Chesser, J. Krcnnitz, B. Rafferty, J. Heft, D. Maul, J. Yates, W. Myers. W. Nelson. Best Wishes Class of 'SI LOGAN POTTERY CO. HEINE PACKING COMPANY Page Sixty-seven BASEBALL REVIEW The Logan High School baseball team of 1950 had a fairly successful season winding up with a 5-5 won lost record. A major portion of the credit due the baseball team's record goes to their fine coach, Marion Allen. The Southeastern District was divided into the Northern and Southern Halves to facilitate transportation. Consequently the Chiefs played only Athens and Nelsonville as league opponents. The team showed fight all season and measured up to expectations. Big Bill Rafferty led the mound duties by winning three and losing two. Leading the Chieftain tribe with his big war club was Dale Tucker. Tuck ended the season with a .467 batting average. Wardwell Myers captured the crown for the most runs by safely crossing the plate fourteen times. The club lost tive senior members: Bill Ratferty, pitcher: Dale Tucker, outfielder, pitcher: John Yates, first saclcer, pitcher: Jim Myers, pitcher: and Don Maulq, pitcher. SNAPSHOTS I. Production 2. Science Day 3. Sweet Sophomores 4. What a cook!! 5. Cold? 6. Reminisce'n 7. Get anything? 8. Figurehead 9. Where tore art thou, Romeo? 10. Smile of beauties 11. Throw her in Page Sixty-eight l2. Cheek to cheek! I3. Seven seniors I4. Looking ahead 15. Who's taking who? tb. Loafing I7. Wishing well IB. Seen together I9. Winter scene 20. Luclr or experience? 21. Where to? Best Wishes from CHEVROLET-CADILLAC FARMERS 8: MERCHANT BANK MUSIC and DBAMATICS 55 fi Vip: .1 fl ' A . ., fr IIS' If 'illl v -' up V ' Y M . 2. it x Q2 nw 1 V ., 9 mm ' A n W Q x 2 Q Tj 553-fi2'Qm iff 5-gQ1 VN w ' 1 X, '5 . ' , Q ' W 1' in 2 'Q iff! il3f5l i '1,5g -K- ' ' 1, GRN X xv L. H. S. BAND lst Row-W. Stewart, K. Cannon, D. Thomas, L. Lift, B. Gaines, J. Stoltz, B. Ruff, H. Clarlc, J. Haas 2nd 3rd 4th 5th bth 7th Mr. Horwell. Row-B. Blosser, G. Hiles, C. Diezman, J. Dexter, J. Hunsalcer, R. Evans, J. Gastin, P. Harbarger E. Beale, M. Derr, J. Kornmlller, S. Strawn, B. Emrick, R. Sinnott. Row-J. Ball, D. Shaw, D. Rammel, H. Kitchen, B. Swain, J. Weis. M. Saxton, T. Cordell, C. Nihiser, J. Risch, P. Miller, S. Sutton, J. Arnold, D. Wallace, H. Sinnott. Row-R. McClelland, S. Stewart, P. Schrader, P. Vollmer, P. Shanley, M. Sater, K. Evans, L. Holtzen, R. Hansel, C. Helber, D. Lehman, M. Evans, S. Swain, T. Price, N. Wallace. Row-M. Chrlsman, R. Bowers, J. Bowen, D. Huston, J. Latfferty, J. Cox, R. Vollmer, J. Boals, E. Poling, R. Bray, J. Bowers, L. Swartz, J. Shaw, S. Derr. Row--A. Greathouse, G. Leonard, E. Williams, B. Rittgers, B. Funlc, P. Woods, J. Clarlr, V. Pleterowslxi, B. Sheline, L. Nutter, D. Richards, S. Crothers, L. Carr, J. Warthman. Row-R. Brandon, B. Miller, H. Morre, C. Tolbert, B. Sigler, D. Sinnott, J. Gastin, B. Mock, N. Coolrsey, D. Poling, T. Minic, C. Amnah, B. Buslrirlx, J. Shaw. The one-hundred plece L.H.S. rnorching bond under the direction of Bondmoster Horwell enjoyed o very successful seoson. The concert bond also turned in excellent perlormonces. Page Seve nty-two Best Wishes from OGG AND BEASLEY 1 . The marching band performed at the Lancaster Centennial Parade, Nelsonville Flag Day Services, the Ohio State Centennial Fair, l-loclcing County Fair Band Con- test, and all the football games except Athens. The Athens trip was cancelled be- cause ot inclement weather as was the Logan Christmas Pageant. The concert band presented winter and spring concerts. They played for the Chillicothe Veteran's l-lospital. A selected group played for commencement. All ot the band members were honored at a banquet, February l5, given by the Band Boosters. lvfr. Karl Witzler, ot the Ohio University music faculty, was speaker tor the banquet. At the honor assembly lceys were presented to the seniors ot the band. Those having the necessary qualitications were presented band letters or pins at this assembly. Otficers ot the band this year were Bette Buslcirlc, president: Wardwell lvfyers, vice-president: Pat Woods, secretary: Ronnie Brandon, treasurer: and Jane Latterty, librarian, The outstanding football shows are sure to be bettered next season by our very capable director, James t-lorwell. The band's debt to him can never be repaid. Setting the theme for each show, the band played a their entrance under the goal posts. This picture was taken while Mr. Harwell direct- ed the fanfare, with the band standing in left-face position. During a patriotic show, the band made formations of a church, liberty torch, a cross, and a question mark for future peace. The band Malotte's formation. church formation. fa nfare immediately following played their outstanding number, Lord's Prayer while in the cross The opposite picture shows the Best Wishes from CASES DRUG STORE OHIO POWER COMPANY Page Seventy-th ree A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year the choir was divided into two sections, one meeting tirst period and one meeting the second period. Under Miss Bowen's direction the choir presented an assembly at Nelsonville and took part in the operetta Words and Music. Two students, Lois Ann Carr and John Cottrill, were selected for the All-Ohio High School Chorus. Ist Row-B. Myers, E. Grandy, D. Poling, B. Lehman, G. Myers, P. Geiger, D. Blum. 2nd Row-J. Riser, R. Strawn, J. Haas, W. Bishop, J. Arnold, A. Beale, J. Gardner, K. Cannon, N. Fickle, J. Bowen, M. Ferguson, J. Pavlik, A. Davis, M. Sparks, L. Waugh, F. Durant, Miss Bowen. 3rd Row-R. Campbell, J. Woolery, B. Geil, J. Fritz, M. Krannitz, R. Brooks, M. Conrad, F. Litz, D. Keller, M. Weis, B. Stroupe, S. Derr, M. Tipton, L. Sparks, J. Thompson, K. Savey, S. Showalter, S. Hoke, B. Varner. 4th Row-W. Kitchen, B. Ervin, C. Waugh, E. Williams, J. Green, T. Glass, J. Larimer, D. Spalsbury. R. Kinney, J. Young, B. Emerson, L. Roberts, S. Slun, R. Swain, R. Mundy, B. Tootle, J. Richards, R. Johnson, E. Kallas. CHOIR II lst Row-D. Columber, E. Shaw, K. Goss, J. Cannon, C. Schader, R. Brandon, D. Helber. 2nd Row-Miss Bowen, L. Hagen, D. Huston, M. Kornmiller, M. Krieg, A. Schulties, S. Buntz, J. Hut- chison, J .McDonald, C. Redick, R. Johnson, R. Schultz, I. Ucker, V. Lindsey, N. Steele, M. Great- house. 3rd Row-B. Buskirk, B. Funk, M. Sheeler, C. Risch, P. Williams, D. Burgess, M. A. Mauk, D. Wells, R. Smith, K. VanSickIe, L. Smith, J. Thompson, K. Moore, M. Taylor, S. Lehman, J. Weis, L. Carr. 4th Row-L. Green, J. Cummins, J. Krannitz, L. Rutter, R. McBride, A. Miller, K. Kitchen, D. Gribble, K. Walker, B. Beery, J. Hett, J. Cottrill, J. McNamee, R. Eaton, J. Donaldson, J. Church. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, meeting twice a week. is a group of girls from the sopho- mores, iuniors and senior classes who enioy music. The Glee Club combined with the choir in presenting musical programs and the operetto. Ist Row-S. Ballinger, J. Bowles, G. Howclyshell, M. Foster, J. Phelps, R. Saulters, B. McDanieIs, D. Harwood. 2nd Row-R. Kuhn, R. Shank, B. Coakley, S. Wingrove, N. Hemsworth, A. Bryant, R. Blake, D. Derr. 3rd Row-M. Spence, M. Davis, P. Wells, M. Kilbarger, S. Pickett, A. Yates, G. Blum. Page Seventy four OPERETTA The opereTTa 'iWords and Music was pre- senTed by The Logan High School A Cappella Choir and Girls Glee Club under The direcTion aT Miss Minnie Louise Bowen, on March 29. The scene opened in Bagley I-Tall on The campus aT BarTon College where PresidenT Fuss- buTTon lJohn Churchl Told The sTudenTs, The Dean OT Men lRoger Johnsonl and The Dean aT Wvomen lJean I-Iaasl had consenTed To wriTe The annual opereTTa because The usual auThoress had been slricl4en wiTh measles. Later The deans secreTly soughT help Tram Their secreTaries, John Warren lJohn CaTTrilll and Mary Allen lDoris I-IusTonl, who suggesTed ThaT They send iT To proTessional wriTers and allow Them To wriTe iT. The deans agreed. Two weeks laTer The manuscripT, unread by The deans Themselves, was presenTed To The TaculTy, TrusTees, and sTudenT body Tor iTfs TirsT reading. PresidenT FussbuTTon was shoclced and greaTly angered aT The TirsT song, Don'T Save Your Kisses whereupon Mary and John made The asTounding announcemenf ThaT They had wriTTen The opereTTa, CTonsenT was given To pra- duce The opereTTa only because There was noT Time To wriTe anoTher one. Then a mighTy cheer wenT up, led by Jerry lJim Greenl. NovelTy supplied by a boyis Trio lJim Green, Ronnie Brandon, and David Gribblel, a girls auarTeT lBeTTy Coalcley, Margie Korn- miller, BeTTy Funlc, and Judy Arnoldl, The college handyman, WashingT4on lBob Varner ouTsTanding in his role as a comedianl, The love aTTairs al John and Mary, and The modern, broom, balcer's hoodoo, and Train dances. Compliments of GAS WELL SUPPLY JURGIES FILLING STATION P ge SevenTy-six HULS PRINTING CO HUMMEL'S GROCERY i Murder in Reverse' Television-itis Undertow On November Zl-22 the L,l-l.S. Players' Guild presented a trio ot one-act plays t-o the public. The members at the society, by worlcing wholeheartedly and unceasingly, presented an evening ol entertainment that will not be soon torgotten by the audience. Murder in Reverse, a mystery play by Walter Kern, was the tirst play on the bill. The title was explained by the unusual sequence ol scenes which shows the opf posite order ot events. Undertow, a serious play by Anne Weatherly, and its comic moments with the ladies' gossip circle and Miss Mary Ann and Miss Susan. The doctor's wile man- Best Wishes from HEINLEIN MARKET KNOTTY PINE SANDWICH SHOP REDD MOTOR SALES THEO C. JOHNSON CO. Page Seve nty-seven aged to toil the old-maid sister's attempt to drive her young, married halt-sister to insanity. The third play in the trio was Television-itis, a comedy by Mildred Harls and Noel McQueen. The play emphasized the changes a television set can make in a normal American home while providing a number ot hilarious moments. The persons selling twenty or more tickets for the plays were rewarded with a tree trip to the Hartman Theater in Columbus to see the musical Olclahoma. Only through the untiring and ceaseless ettorts ot Miss Hamilton were the mem- bers able to malce a success ot their plays and they teel the lion's share ot the credit should go to her. PLAYERS' GUILD The Players' Guild is an organization ot students interested in dramatics and in learning more about the theater. The new members are chosen by voice and action tests. For their initiation they presented slcits about comic strip characters. For public entertainment the club presented three one-act plays on Nov. Zl-22. They were Unclertow, a serious drama: Murder in Reverse, a mystery: and Television- itis, a comedy. The persons selling twenty or more tickets were rewarded with a tree trip to the Hartman Theater in Columbus. Officers-Pres., Patty Woods: V. P., Jane Laftertyg Sec. Bette Buslrirlcg Treas., Rachel McClelland: Advisor, Miss Hamilton. lst Row-R. Kinney, R. McClelland, J. Lafterty, P. Woods, B. Buslxirlr, Miss Hamilton, W. Tolbert. 2nd Row-Miriam Evans, J. Hutchison, A. Schulteis, M. Greathouse, L. Carr, M. Kornmiller, A. Davis, J. Cox, K. Cannon, N. Maze. 3rd Row-B. Miller, S. Showalter, M. Christman, M. Tipton, N. Wallace, D. Huston, V. Norris, B. Mercer, B. Funk. 4th Row-R. Bowers, M. Maulx, A. Greathouse, S. Buntz, C. Risch, D. Grible, D. Wells, D. Blum. 5th Row-L. Swartz, J. Cannon, B. Varner, R. Johnson, J. Cottrill, J. Green, D. Poling. Best Wishes VIRGIL W MARTIN KEYNES BROTHERS ARCADE SHOE STORE BLOSSERS RESTAURANT Page Seventy eight SUCIAL ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR P OM AND BANQUET On Moy I9, l95O the closs ot I95O wos honored by the closs ot l95l by o bonquet ot the Logon E. U. B. Church. Following the bonquet lor the iuniors ond seniors, the prom wos held in the high school ouditoriurn tor the students. The theme ot the decorotions tor the eve- ning wos o controst between modern ond old- Ioshioned things. Highlighting the decorotions olso were the closs colors, blue ond white. Ruth Anne Bowers originoted the theme. Wordwell Myers, closs president, wos in chorge ot the progrom tor the bonquet. The progrom included the closs history, given by Rose Weilondg the closs poem, given by Evelyn Lonningq the closs song, written by Mory Jo Gordon ond sung by all the seniorsg the clos: prophecy, given by Noncy Whitey the closs will given by Betty I-lonlcisong the presentotion ot the closs lrey by the senior closs president, Mort, Jo Gordon: crowning ot the prom Icing onc queen by Betty Mercer ond Diclc I-lortmong c poem ot torewell, given by John Cottrillq o iunioi boys' sextet composed ot Emmonuel Kallos, Dicl Hortmon, Bob Poling, John Cottrill, Ned Show ond Wordwell Myers: Junior Memories, giver by Jone Lotterty, ond the Almo Moter. The iuniors were very proud ol the productf ot their hord work ond were sure their prorr ond bonquet would stond out os o high point ir their high school colreers. Compliments of LOGAN FOUNDRY CHIDESTER'S Page Eighty MORRIS STORE LOGAN HOME FURNISHINGS DO YOU SEEK Our triendships are strengthened by asso- ciation alter school hours in social activities. There is still a close relationship with the school, however, because it remains the center at ac- tivities with club meetings, athletic contests, dances, concerts, operettas, and banquets. One ot the main events ot the year has always been the tootball dance. lt is a splendid opportunity to honor the team and to relax trom the excitement ot tootball season. This year we had very good reason tor an especially gala occasion to honor the baslcet- DIVERSION? ball team as we were honoring the l95l SEO, Champions. The dance was held April I3, in the high-school cateteria. Several intormal dances were held atter the tootball games. Records turnished the music tor these dances which were open to the public. Some ot the other social activities this year were the Commercial Club Christmas Dance, the Y-Teens Soclq Dance, the t-li-Y Dance, the l-li-Y hayride, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the Fresh- man'S-ophomore Dance. Compliments ot GOMPFS GREENHOUSE CARL'S MARKET KELLER 8: WELTNER MONUMENT LEONARD FUNERAL SERVICE Page Eighty 0 0 LH1E5 PERS 'U a ca 0 L? en 3' -. -4 1 0 AMMHON c ONVERSATIONAL TOPIC DISTINGUISHED BY Auf-.5 NAME 6 I1 S Uv: 6 I F Y I' G I' 0-0 Ub- 311 ID 0 PN .c ,,, c I' I' eI -U- -QCD- oyomo L. OSD 1-- ?gE5'5 5-E'384'-Iggi.. Q, 2 2-Bpwmlsvcnsas-52W . U7-U-C 'L-'U f3qyC'5O :D-C 0,2 GJ-D-EmU'o C 'max g,.2:v -f- -A-': .2-,QL 0 LUU- g . Q so 2 UE va an ':- 5,952 -Qfocvg E -ED' '-0:5920 P 0 2 03 - :IDU-32:-E -U2-.E3f'-3.049.072-U-UCUq,h w.2o-I-.DI-Lgw-UCUOI--C -::.....C ua-:Zio U23 U--...D Q, Z: -'h- so .20JUJO u'D-'-rv '-m ' o m-2 ': U . CQ -.. .- 3 Q 'U 50:5 U1-UU!--D U --ggi -9.30.5-g'g'g.-gf-Lg':U 2559 q,I16o.-3- E35 'E,2:oL 2up2 gojZBgmmg009U22C1ggEE ZUEQ Liuhf55ii256gS3gE 'E-' .U:.-D. I-.oooh-017. EJB- .- an IEQJLQQ D- - .- as c m 00 4 Q 2, -0.2-C. 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' mov- 5 .:. -2Wf2i.g-1.5M ggiiciggfar mow 15 3-,Qi i'o' va -cd-Zi n20.2-ug r 'gui ,gg +25-is P523 PS8 3 Pa w E,g my ,hree GRADUATION UPON A HILL Upon a hill stands Logan High, A place we've learned to love As clouds and stars love Gods own sky, A place known up above. We've gone to school there twelve years long And many things we've learned- To read, and write, and sing a song And know the right trom wrong. Our tuture's bright and like a star But we have yet to learn That ambition is a dormant tire Unless the cools may burn. So into the tuture moves the class ot 'Sl And friends will part as times goes: For we know there's a job to be done As the doors ot Logon High close. -Ruth Anne Bowers Page Eighty-four Motto: Build tor character, not tor tame. Flower: White Carnation C-olors: Blue and Silver Song: Those Years We'll Remember THOSE YEARS WE'LL REMEMBER Tune ot The Stars Will Remember Those years we'll remember at Logan High Those years we'll remember you and l. A book and a pencil: a test and a grade These things we'll remember you and l. And now the triends we've mode Are starting on their ways. But even tho' we part we'll think ot you with tond mem ries. We'll never tiorget you and all that you stand tor This class will remember Logan High. The school we are leaving is now a memory That school on the hill tor you and me. The Band and the Choir, the Guild and Hi-Y These things we'll remember you and l. And tho' we now must part We never shall forget That the best times ot our lite were at old Logan High. We all now salute you with praises to the sky Those years we'll remember you and l. -By Ruth Anne Bowers Abell, Mary Lou .. Acker, Gerald .... Alberry, William ,. Augg, Arlene Becker, Gloria . Beougher, Dolores Blosser, lris .. Bowers, Earl .. Bownes, Laura .. Braglin, James .. Brewer. Retha Brown, Mary .... Bryant, Charles . Burgess, Martha Buttrick, Kenneth .. Carter, Ned ...... Chapman, Kenneth ,... Conkle, Mary ...., Crane, Gene .. . Dalton, Paul ...... Daubenmire, Louella Davis, Kathryn ....,. Derr, David Dixon, Mary Donaldson, James . Dupler, Wayne .. Ellis, Louise Floyd, Russell .... Foltz, Okey Frazee, James . Frazier, Frank Funk, Earl ....... Gano, Jenny Jo Gordon, Mary Jo . Goss, Neil ...... Goss, Sam .... Green, Alice .... Hartsell, Frances .. Harwood. Mariorie .... Surber, Gloria ...... Hankison, Betty .... Heinlein, Thomas .. Helber, William Helber, Edith Herron, Luther .... Hinerman, Ralph .. Holmes, Kent ..... Howdyshell, Jean Jewell, Rhelna . ALUMNI Ohio University Navy .. .. ...,. Navy Married General Electric Plant Junior High Ottice Brandt's ... Stage Coach lnn . . Sandwich House ... ,.. Logan Clay Logan Cannon's Super Market ... ...., Columbus ,.... Married ...... ... Cab-driver Natco, Haydenville AirCorps Capital University .. . . .Natco, Haydenville .... Godman Company Lancaster Logan ....., Hocking Valley Brick H. C. Godman Company Allen Grocery ....,. Logan .. . . .. Married Marines, U. S. Logan Keynes Brothers Tansky Motors Logan T. J. O'Dannell ... ... Style Shop ..... Logan Navy Ohio State University Married . .. . Forest Weinrich, Attorney Lancaster ... . Ohio University ........... Ohio University Frasure and Brown Dairy H. C. Godman Company ....... Moby's, Columbus Navy Stage Coach Inn Ohio Bell Telephone Company .. Harden's Clover Farm Store Johnston, Margaret Johnston, Mary .. Kilbarger, Dolores Kline, Margie .... Karnmiller, Bob .... Krannitz, Charles . Kuhn, Pete . ..... . Lanning, Evelyn .. Lehman, Harold .. Martin, Dick Mathias, Gene Mathias, Jack D. . Mathias, Jack W. . Mauk, Donald .... Mays, lrene .. Mock, Leola Mock, Leona ..... Mundy, Donald Myers, Jim ..... Nelson, Charles . Nixon. Freda Norris, Janet Lou . Pennell, Pete Poling, Dick .... Rafferty, Bill ...., Redick, Norma Jea Rempel, Rudy Richards, Bill Riddle, Verna .,,. I1 Ringhiser, Peggy Roley, Barbara .. Savirg, John . . Simms, Bob .,., Skiver, Dick Smith, Bill .,.,... Summers, Carol ., Tucker, Dale ..... Tucker, Doris . Varner, Dianne Wahl, Rosemary Watson, Harry Weede, Pauline .. Weiland, Rose Weis. Cecil Wells, Margie Ohio State University Ohio State University Anchor Hocking Ottice Logan Clay Products Office Sunglow ,..., Logan Clay Products National Supply Company Ohio State University .. Fred Graham, Logan U. S. Air Corps Logan Logan Charles Manufacturing Co. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Logan Otfice Training School, Columbus Office Training School, Columbus Williams, Leland ....... . Woodward, Norma Jean White, Nancy ..... Yates, John .. .,,..... Lancaster Logan Daily News Nelsons Logan Graceland College, lowa Columbus ...., Penny's .... . .. Brick Plant .. .. General Electric Plant ........ Ohio University . ...... Logan ,... Married .,.. Logan Married . Saving Hardware U. S. Air Corp Natco Haydenville Logan Logan Brick Plant, New Straitsville . ............. Married .. . Capital University Logan Navy ... . Married ... Columbus ... Logan Married W. and H. Chevrolet , .. . Capital Beauty School Sunglow Railroad. Columbus Page Eighty-tive Alumnae Classes . . , freshman . iunior senior sophomore . . . . Cioss color, moH'o, song .... Closs prophecy INDEX 85 36-39 27-31 I2-22 32-35 84 84 25 Class Will .r.....,r..., ., 23 Foculty and odministrotion . 5-8 I-Ion-or srodoms rr..r.4... . . I2 lnformol pictures ..... -so-si Music ond Dromcfics ss.. 70-78 Orgonizo+ions . 41-52 PersonaIi+ies .. 82-83 Social Activities . 79-81 Sporfs .,.s.. 54-68 Best Wishes from JIM REMELSPACH STROUPES BAKERY BILL'S PLACE FOX EAST MARKET Page Eighty-six f,11.mxaii:'z1:ssaxus::u:msf ,1i 1 ' -h:w.!r:'2.1 . Hr, fm mu1n1'e-'nxnxanr-N.:ng.,,:. .ummm ' ul. 1 3 3 avg ' ---'TT - ' -T - .-'?fi?.T'f - ..:--vf-W, -4, I M LV N. Q.- -. g ... ,,,., , , A., ,,f,,,,,,, , ig wh? , . L 'f 'Z , f . k x nf L 1 ,Z X .- M Y X E f , .. r ... ' x . ,. A , L f' -E- . v :gm - Z