Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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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?

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.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

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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