Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

THE 1952 AERIAL ■ Editor............... Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager Feature Editor....... Sports Editor........ Photographer......... Carol Anne Risch ....Shirley Buntz . . Marjorie Krieg . . Jeanne Bowen ... Ralph Kinney Mark Forsythe LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL LOGAN, OHIO 8:20 A.M.—TEACHERS ARRIVING AT SCHOOL The wheels are beginning to grind as our teachers arrive at school. There is a long hard day ahead—six class periods with only a short lunch hour. Our teachers work hard during the school day but do you really suppose that they work harder than we do? Well, maybe they do. They have to get up early in the morning in order to get here on time like we do. We complain about all of our homework, but don’t our teachers also have homework? They have to prepare all of the next day's lessons. Then a holiday is announced, and who are the first to put the big red “X on the calendar?—the teachers, even though we do run a close second. Only, you know, I don’t believe that our teachers realize how truly fortunate they are. Every morning each teacher rides to school in his car while we slowly trudge up the hill to our destination. School isn’t really so bad. We have assemblies—even during school time, foot- ball and basketball games and dances. Where would we get all of these if it weren’t for school? And how could we survive without these? They are the biggest part of teen-life. Well, maybe we would survive since they seemed to have during great- grandpa’s day, but it would be pretty hard. 4 ADMINISTRATION Serving as able administrators for 1951 were Mr. George E. Carr and Mr. Howard E. Kirk. Mr. Carr is supervisor of the entire school system. He received his A.B. in Education at Ohio University and his M.A. at Ohio State University. Mr. Kirk is the principal of Logan Senior High School. He received his B.S. in Education at Ohio University and his M.A. at Ohio State University. Mr. Kirk teaches English and is the advisor to Student Council. 5 Business Education ROBERT P. STEINBAUGH B.S. Ohio State University; Graduate Student, Ohio State University; Instructor in Bookkeeping, Typewriting II, and Stenography I and II; Advisor for National Honor Society, Commercial Club and Aerial. IRIS. M. LOWRY B.A. Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ohio State University; Instructor in World History, Typewriting I, English 12; Senior Class Advisor. Physical and Social Sciences MERL PRIMMER B.S. Education, Ohio University; M. Sc., Ohio State University; Instructor in Biology. HARLEY ELLINGER B.S., Capital University, M.A., Ohio State University; Instructor 'in Physics, Chemistry, and Economic Geography; Hi-Y Advisor; Student Counselor. ANDREW H. DAVIS B.S., Ohio University; Graduote Student, Ohio University; Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Government, and Economic Geog- raphy. WALTER HAAS B.S., M.A., Ohio University; Instructor in American History; Student Counselor. - --- ...—' ......- Physical Education DWIGHT DILLER B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College; M.A., University of Michigan; Instructor in Physical Education; Coach of Athletics. EVEA LOU WINNER B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in Health and Physical Education. Vocational Arts SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S., Miami University; M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity; Instructor in Household Science and Home Economics; Supervisor of School Lunch- room; Household Science Club Advisor. JAMES RUTGERS B.S.. M.A., Ohio University; Instructor in In- dustrial Arts and Sociology: Sophomore Class Advisor. JOHN H. CLARK B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Graduate Student. Ohio State University; Instructor in Diversified Occupations; Advisor to D.O. Club. JOHN W. HARTWIG B.S. in Education, Ohio State University; B.S., in Agriculture, Ohio State University; Instructor of Vocational Agriculture; Advisor of F.F.A. Club. 7 Fine Arts MINNIE L BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College; M.A., Columbia University; Music Supervisor. OPAL WYLIE A. B., Otterbein University; M.A., Ohio University; Art Supervisor; Y-Teen Advisor. JAMES R. HORWELL B. S. in Education, Ohio University: Instrumental Instructor, Band Director. Languages BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education, Miami University M.A., Univer- sity of Southern California Instructor in American Literature and Speech; Advisor for Player’s Guild and Conventus Oratorum. DEE SWISHER B.A., Capital University; Instructor in Spanish I and II, English 12; Advisor for Spanish Club and Library Club. ALICE FRASCH A.B. Capital University; M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity; Instructor in Latin II, and English 10; Junior Class Advisor. 8 k 8:30 A.M.—STUDENTS ARRIVING AT SCHOOL 9 8:45 A.M. TIME FOR ROLL CALL SENIOR CLASS Just twelve short years ago, we, the graduating class of 1952, started one of the most glorious periods of our lives. We began our school career in September, 1940. As the years passed on, we mastered what is known as the three R’s. Our six grade school years passed quite rapidly and in 1947 we found ourselves in Junior High School. This was quite unusual and different for us because here we found new friends, teachers, and subjects. Two years later we were beginning our high school career. We were in the ninth grade. This year we had our first class organization with Mr. Hamrick as our advisor. We elected Ronna Voll- mer, President; Jim Warthman, Vice President; Norma Fickel, Secretary; and Ronnie Brandon, Treasurer. This year we gained confidence in the social world by organizing Teen-Timers. Then before we knew it, we had taken another large step—entering senior high school as sopho- mores. This year we had the honor of attending all high school dances and other social gatherings. We were a part of Logan Senior High School. This year our officers were Norma Fickel, President; Ronnie Brandon, Vice President; Carol Risch, Secre- tary; and Joyce Thompson, Treasurer. Mr. Rittgers was our advisor. As we entered our junior year we faced one of the most busy years of cur career. We faced the problem of raising money for our Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. But we survived by sponsoring a turkey raffle, movies, and other activi- ties. This year our class was guided by Ronnie Brandon, President; Carol Risch, Vice President; Norma Fickel, Secretary; Jean Bowen, Treasurer. Our senior year was busy with the senior class play, Football and Basketball Dances and our Prom. Our officers for our last year were Ronnie Brandon, President; Ronna Vollmer, Vice President; Norma Fickel, Secretary; and Joyce Thompson, Treasurer. President Ronnie Brandon Vice President Ronna Vollmer Secretary Norma Fickle Treasurer Joyce Thompson SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS RONNA VOLLMER— Be o friend and you'll have friends. General Course—A Coppella Choir 3.4. Band 1,2.3, Pres. 4; Class Officer 1.4; Latin Club Vice Pres. 2; N.H.S. 2.3. V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teen 3, Trees. 4. DORIS HUSTON— It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. College Preparatory Course—Band 2.3. V. Pres. 4: N.H.S. 2,3,4; Players Guild 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Trees. 4; Student Council 1,2, Sec. 3, Trees. 4; Y-Teen 3. Pres. 4. JOYCE YVONNE THOMPSON— Quiet but Friendly. General—A Coppella Choir 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2. CAROL ANNE RISCH— No gems, no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically fair. College Preparatory Course—A Coppella Choir 2,3,4: Aerial Staff 2,3,4; Class Officer Sec. 2; V. Pres. 3; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls Glee Club I, Library Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3. MARY E. GREATHOUSE— Whoever Blushes seems to be good. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2.3; FootbaIi Queen's Court 4; Girls Glee Club I; Latin Club 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Players Guild 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. RUTH UCKER— Education means to be able to ac- complish something you have never done before. General Course—Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 2; Library Club I. MARY LOUISE JARVIS— A careful student she has been. Commercial Course—Commercial Ciub 4; Girls Glee. Club I: Library Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3,4; Speech Club 4; Teen Timers I. MARK E. FORSYTHE— Each mind hos its own methods. College Preparatory Course—Aerial Staff 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. 11 JAMES ALBERRY— Almighty spirit fills this little frame. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4 H 1.2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN BALLINGER— Happy as a lark. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 3; Teentimers I. JEAN ANN BOWEN— Nice to look at, nice to know. Commercial Course—A Coppella Choir 3,4; Aerial Staff 3.4; Band 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Class officer Trees. 3; Com- mercial Club Vice Pres. 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3,4; Teentimers I. JANIS LEE BOWLES— Reserved manner hiding a fun- loving nature. Commercial Course—Band 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2.3; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3: 4-H 1,2; Teentimers I. RONALD A. BRANDON— A born leader and a friend to all. College Preparatory—A Coppella Choir 3.4; Band 1,2, Trees. 3.4; Class Officer Treas. I, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3.4; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3.4; Players Guild 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club Pres. 3.4. RHETA JEANNETTE BROOKS— A sense of humor is sig- nificant. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Household Science Club Pres. 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3; Teen- timers 1. LEE I. BROWN— Men of few words ore the best of men. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; 4-H 1.2,3,4. CHARLES BUNGARD— The days grow longer, the hours diminish; but school is the only grind to finish. General Course BETTY LOU BEOUGHER— A smile and a greeting for all. Commercia! Course—Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 1.2. WILLIAM BIERLY— Life is too short to waste it worry- ing. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 2.3,4; 4-H 1,2,4. SHIRLEY RUTH BUNTZ— Fair words never hurt her tongue. General Course—A Coppella Choir 2,3,4; Aerial Staff 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Players Guild 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3,4. ROBERTA CAMPBELL— To a young heart, everything is fun. General Course—Girls Glee Club 1,2; Speech Club 4. RUTH ANNE CAMPBELL— Silence may do good, and can do little harm. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3; 4-H Club 1,2.3,4; Teentimers 1. JOHN WESLEY CANNON— Every man has his devilish moments.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Basketball 2,3.4- Football 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3, Chaplin 4; Latin Club 2: Players Guild 3,4; Student Council 3; Operetta 3: Baseball 1,2,3,4. LOIS ANN CARR—“She possesses a smile that seems to say Hello. College Preparatory—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 1,2.3: Girls Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2: N.H.S. 3; Players Guild 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4; Y- Teen 3.4. HELEN LOUISE CHAPMAN— Good things come in small packages. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3.4; 4-H 1,2,3.4; Teentimers I. MARY ELIZABETH CHRISTMAN— Some people are just naturally easy to like. Commercial Course—Bond 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4: Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Players Guild 2,3,4; Y-Teen 4. DELMAR EARL COLUMBER— Napoleon was a little man! Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3: Basketball Manager 2,3; Boys Glee Club 2; V.I.C. 4: Football Manager 1,2,3; Operetta 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOHN PHILLIPS CHURCH— He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Bond 3; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 4. RODNEY COOKSEY— Girls are my ruination! General Course—Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Bask etball 2, Key Club 3; Teentimers I. DONNA MAE DERR— I think today and speak tomor- row. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2.3; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1.2,3,4; Junior Lead- er two years. JOHN DONALDSON— If ignorance is bliss, then I'm happy. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; Football 2.3; Key Club 2. WILLIAM H. EVANS— There is more in my head than comb will take out. Diversified Occupation Course—V.I.C. Club 4; 4-H Club 1. MARY FLORENCE FERGUSON— Red's not always the sign of danger. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Class Officer I; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Household Science Club V. Pres. 4; Library Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Operetta 3. WILBUR E. FETHEROLF— I'm not bashful—I'm thought- ful. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. NORMA JEAN FICKEL— I love to chatter, the subject matters not. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Class Officer Sec. I ; Pres. 2, Sec. 3. Sec. 4; Commercial Club 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls Glee Club I; Student Council 2. V. Pres. 4; Y-Teen 3, Sec. 4. PATRICIA FRASURE— Never at loss for a laugh. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Teentimers I. ROBERT LEE FOX— This is as well said as if I had said it myself. General Course—Band 2,3.4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 3; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Players Guild 3,4. BETTY RUTH GEIL— Jolly, lively, full of pep. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 3.4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Commercial Club 4. JAMES STANLEY GASTIN— Wisdom and wit—mostly wit. General Course—A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. MARY LEE FOSTER—“A merry cheerful little girl. Commercial Course—Commercial Club Sec. 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4. VIVIAN JUNE GARDNER— The eyes express the sweet- est kind of bashfulness. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 4. GEORGE DAVID GRIBBLE— Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more. GENERAL COURSE—A Cappella Choir 3,4: Band 1,2,3 4; Football Manager 4: Hi-Y 4: N.H.S. 4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3,4. LOIS B. HAGAN— A friend to everyone she knows. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Players Guild 4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE HARWOOD— Why should life all labor be? Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C. 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Key Club 4. JOHN F. HEFT— Paging one grand fellow. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Teentimers 1. JOHN EDWARD GOODLIVE— Why should the devil hove all the good times? Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C. 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. EVELYN JANE GRAHAM— A merry heart goes all the day. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. GREEN, JR.— No sinner, no saint; but a little of each. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2.3; Latin Club 2; Players Guild 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3. Sec. 4. LAWRENCE W. GREEN— It’s not the questions that bother me; it's the answers. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Boys Glee Club 2; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3; Library Club Pres. I: Teentimers I. DONALD L. HELBER— Mixture of good noture ond seriousness. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; D.O. Club 4; Football 2,3; Key Club 4: Operetta 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. GARNIETA FAYE HOWDYSHELL— She possesses a heart of gold. General Course—Girls Glee Club 2,3; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 2.3, Trees. 4; Speech Club 4. DARLEE HUTCHISON— To be happy is to be good. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 1.2. CHARLES ROGER JOHNSON—- Leisure is his motto. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club V.I.C. Club 4; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 3,4. DORIS ANN KELLER— Happy as a lark. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2.3,4; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Y- Teen 3,4. MARJORIE JANE KILBARGER— Striving to Succeed. Commercial Club—Commercial Club Pres. 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Student Council 3; 4-H Club 1,2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4. LARRY KITCHEN— I'm not lazy, I'm just thinking. Diversified Occupational Course—V.l. Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Library Club I; Teen- timers. MARJORIE KLINGER— A true woman. General Course—Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3, 4; Choir 4. JOHN J. KRANNITZ— He who invented work should have finished it. Diversified Occupational Course—Boys Glee Club 2.3; Football 1,2.3,4; V.I.C. Club Chaplin 4; Intramurol Basketball 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Baseball 3. MARJORIE ANN KRIEG— A Cheerful smile is her secret of happiness. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Aerial Staff 3,4; N.H.S. 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,2; Speech Club V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y- Teen 3. JOY DENISE LAWSON—“Try's to moke o day worth- while. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3.4; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3. JOHN E. LEACH— True as the dial on the sun. Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C. 4; Library Club 1. RICHARD LEHMAN— Faint heart never won lair lady. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Boys Glee Club 2; Operetta 3. VERA MARGARET LINDSEY— A girl who never says “unprepared'. Commercial Club—A Cappella Choir 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Operetta 3; 4-H 1.2,3. FLORENCE ANNE LITZ— A brain well furnished.” Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 4. STANLEY E. LOCKE— Bless the man who invented sleep. Diversified Occupational Course—Boys Glee Club 2; V.I.C. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. JANET McDONALD— Nice and quiet. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Operetta 3; 4-H 1.2,3. JAMES McNAMEE— A mixture of good nature and seriousness. College Preparatory—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Speech Club 4. JOE McQUAlD— How to enjoy life in ten easy lessons. General Course—Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3. TEDDY McVEY— Truth is a jewel of many facets. Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C, Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 4. JACK MEADOWS— Girls ore my ruination. Vocational Agriculture Course—Basketball I; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; 4-H 1.2,3,4. AUBREY GUY MILLER— If at first you don't succeed, forget it.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Boys Glee Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN LOUISE MOORE— When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3; V.I.C. Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Operetta 3; Student Council 2.4; 4-H Club I. DOLORES JEAN MORRISON— As pretty as the picture she draws. General Course—A Cappella Choir 4: Aerial Staff Art Editor 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Household Science Club news reporter 4; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club news re- porter 2. RONNIE J. MUNDY— Boys will be boys. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; V.I.C. Club 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Operetta 3. CATHERINE LOUISE NIHISER— Quiet and likeable. General Course—Band 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club I; House- hold Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3 and 4. RUBY E. NIXON— Still water runs deep. General Course—Household Science Club 4; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3.4. BILL NORTH— A remark to suit every occasion. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1,2.3. Pres. 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4. ROBERT PICKETT— Chattering like a squirrel. Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C. Club I; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Key Club 4. JUNE LOUISE PAVLIK— Life has no blessing like a true friend. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4; N.H.S. 3; Oper- etta 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; 4-H Club I,2,3.4. SHIRLEY ANN PICKETT— Laugh and the world laughs with you. General Course—Girls Glee Club 1.2,3; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Y-Teen 3.4. DAVID POLING— A bold man with the heart of a child. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1.2.3,4; 4-H Pres. I, Vice Pres. 2.3. DONALD EDWARD POLING— Give me music and I ask no other good. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3,4; Teentimers I. ELOISE POLING— A quiet capable friend. General Course—Band 1,2,3,4; Teentimers I; Spanish Club 3,4; Y Teen 4. LARRY POLING— Too many words avail a man no- thing. General Course GLADYS LOREAN POLING— Quiet as a mouse. Commercial Course—Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA G. POLING— A winning way and a pleasant smile. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; Commer- cial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Players Guild 3,4; Teentimers I. NEIL E. REDD— I may look like a ladies’ man; well, I am.” Diversified Occupational Course—Band 2,3.4; V.I.C. 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. RALPH EDWARD RIDDLEBARGER— There’s always a stir when he’s around. Diversified Occupational Course—V.I.C. 4; Library Club 1. DONNA LEE RINGHISER— Small and simple.’ General Course—Speech Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Y- Teen 3; 4-H 1,3. DONNA JUNE RUTGERS— It’s good to be merry and wise.” General Course—Speech Club 4. ROBERT RUTGERS— Tall and thin, but every inch good stuff.” General Course—Band 1,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 2; 4-H 3. CHARLES W. ROLEY— Too much education hinders the mind.” Vocational Agriculture—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2.3,4. JERI LEE RUFFNER— It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Commercial Course—Band I ; Commercial Club 3,4; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Teentimers I. LEE E. RUTTER— Hold the fort, I'm coming.” Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; V.I.C. 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 2; 4-H Club I. PAUL ROBERT SATER— No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 2,3,4; Football 2,3. MARILYN JANE SAXTON— Those who know her best praise her the most.” General Course—Band 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; N.H.S. 3, Sec. 4; Players Guild 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teen 3, V. Pres. 4. Teentimers Trees. 1. WILMA JEAN SCHEIN— Work produces good.” General Course—Household Science Club 4; Home Ec- onomics 3; Library Club 4. CHARLES SCHRADER— Sportsman every hour. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, captain 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Operetta 3; Teentimers 1; Base- ball 2,3,4. DONALD E. SCHULTZ— There I will find a way or make one. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Teentimers I; Stage crew 4. RONALD E. SCHULTZ—“Taking life as he finds it. Vocational Agriculture Course—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Teentimers I. EVERETT LEE SHAW—“A fine fellow and a true friend. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Boys Glee Club 2; V.I.C. Club 4; Football 2,3; In- tramural Basketball 2,3; Key Club V. Pres. 4; Oper- etta 3. JERRY J. SHAW— I’m not lazy, just taking it easy. Vocational Agriculture Course—Band 1,2,3.4; F.F.A. 2,3, 4; Key Club 2,3; Teentimers 1. SUZANNE SHOWALTER—“If there’s a joke, she knows it. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club I; Library Club 1.2,3; N.H.S. 4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2,3,4; Teentimers 3. RUBY MAE SHULTZ— Always happy and helpful. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Operetta 3; Teen- timers I; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. NORMA SIGLER—“Those who think they can, can. Commercial Course—Girls Glee Club 2; Household Sci- ence Club 3,4; Y-Teen 3. DONALD T. SINNOTT—“What man is not guilty of one error and half a mistake? Diversified Occupational Course—Band 1,2,3.4; V.I.C. 4; Teentimers I. WILMA JOANNE SMITH—“Words are but the shadows of actions. General Course—Girls Glee Club 1,2; Teentimers I; Y- Teon 3,4; 4-H 1,2. LETHA MAE SMITH—“Sweetness is an asset to her. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Household Science Club Sec. 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3; Teentimers 1. RETHA FAYE SMITH—“Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. Diversified Occupational Course—A Cappella Choir 2, 3; V.I.C. Treas. 4; Girls Glee Club I; Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3. JANET SUE SNYDER— She is always dependable. General Course—Girls Glee Club 1,2; Household Science Club 4; Teentimers I; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3. LA DONNA GAYL SPARKS— Youth is sweet and lovely. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Library Club I; Operetta 3; Teentimers 1; Y- Teen 3.4; 4-H 1,2,3.4. BEVERLY A. STROUPE— She's humble in her glory, and in everything she does. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; Operetta 3; Social Efficiency 1; Y-Teen 3,4. LARRY ALAN SWARTZ— He is always just himself. General Course—Band 1,2.3.4; Basketball 2; Boys Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Players Guild 3,4. MARTHA J. TAYLOR— To a young heart everything is fun.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Teen- timers I; Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H Club 2, Recreational Leader 3,4. MARTHA ANNE TIPTON— Of all the girls that e’re was seen, there’s none so fine as our Queen. Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4: Commercial Club Trees. 4; Football Queen 4; Library Club 2,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Players Guild 3, Sec. 4; Student Council Pres. 1,2. ANDY UCKER— One cannot know everything. Vocational Agriculture—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CATHERINE IRENE UCKER— Short and sweet. General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Teen- timers I. ROBERT NOLAN VARNER— Some day I’ll put away my boyish pranks and become a man. General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 2,3; Key Club 2,3.4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 3,4. KATHRYN LOUISE VAN SICKLE— Do your duty, leave the rest to heaven.” Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club If Operetta 3; Y-Teen 3,4; Teentimers 1. KENNETH WALKER— I come, I sow, I conquered.” Diversified Occupational Course—Bond 1,2,3; V.I.C. Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Student Council I; 4-H Club I. JAMES WARTHMAN— The world cannot live without great men.” General Course—Bond 1,2,3,4; Class Officer V. Pres. I; Drum Maior 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 3; 4-H Club 1.2.3,4; Teentimers 1. MARLENE KATHRYN WEIS—“Sweet and lovely.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Teentimers 1. JERI RETA WEISS—“She can be imitated by none nor paralled by any but herself.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Household Science Club 4; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Operetta 3; Student Council 3,4; Y-Teen 3,4; Teentimers I. DOROTHY LOUISE WELLS—“I could say something—I believe I will.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3,4; Latin Club 2' Library Club 1.2.3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Players Guild 3- Speech Club 4; Treas. 4. DELORES WEST— It’s good to be happy and young.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 4; Band 2; Girls Glee Club I; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teen 4; 4-H 1,2; Teentimers 1. EDWARD LEE WILLIAMS—“Worry little, study less; that's my idea of happiness.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Club 4; Operetta 3; Speech Club 4. PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS—“Deeply dark, her hair, her eyes.” General Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Household Science Club 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1,4; N.H.S. 4; Operetta 3: Y-Teen 3,4; 4-H 2,3. JUDITH ANN WOOLERY—“Sometimes quiet—some- times not.” Commercial Course—A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 4; Girls Glee Club I; N.H.S. 3,4; Oper- etta 3; Teentimers 1; Y-Teen 3,4. t Is it on straight? And now, to the future . . . . With tearful hearts (?) 24 SALUTATORY Parents, teachers, and friends. On behalf of the graduating class of 1952, I bid you welcome to this our commencement. This is one of the biggest moments of our lives and we are glad to have you share it with us. We have been looking forward to this for a number of years, but now that it is here we do not know whether to be happy or sad. We are happy because we have accomplished and learned much during these years, but yet sad because we are now leaving the pleasures of our school life behind us. The future is uncertain for some. Others have made their respective plans for further education, marriage, or positions in business. Whatever plans have been or will be made, we are sure that the help and guidance we have received from you, our parents, teachers, and friends, will make us strive a little harder to be successful, citizens of tomorrow of whom you may be proud. Once again I bid you welcome. Doris Huston, second honor student VALEDICTORY We, the class of 1952, have assembled here for the last time that we will ever meet as a class. For this we are sad, but still it is with a feeling of happiness and of pride that we say farewell, because we feel truely privileged to be graduated from Logan High School, the school that has given us such valuable training. Now, we are eagerly awaiting the opportunity to apply this training in making our highest dreams come true. The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Thanks to you, our parents, teachers, and friends, the future is ours. Your kindness and patience have prepared us to meet the problems of our generation. Tonight, we can say only thanks but later we hope to prove by our accom- plishments that your interests and sacrifices have not been in vain. On behalf of the class of 1952, I bid you farewell. Ronna Vollmer, first honor student SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Just a few years ago, on a bright Sep- tember morning, you might hove seen one of us, dressed in his best, with o pencil and tablet under one arm, standing in front of his house waiting for the school bus. Or, if we lived in town, you might have seen a shining face and new attire on one of us as he panted up that long Market Street hill. This was such a happy day—we were starting to school. We were entering a new world. The next six years we were to spend learning the fundamentals—read- ing, writing and arithmetic. Then we had quite a jump from grade school to junior high. We met many new friends from the other Logan grade schools. Soon, the barriers between East, West, and Central were broken down in all the excitement and we were beginning to feel like one grand bunch. In junior high we changed classes and had a different teacher for each subject just as the big juniors and seniors did. This really made us feel big. Our freshman year came—the real begin- ning of high school. This year our class became even larger with all the freshmen from the country schools and the Parochial school coming into our junior high. And then we had our first great class election—president, Ronna Vollmer; vice president, Jim Warthman; secretary, Norma Fickel; and treasurer, Ronnie Brandon. We also had our first high school organization, Teen- timers. And, of course, to end our first big year, we had the Freshman Dance. Our world was expanding as we left junior high and entered senior high as sophomores. Over here the big seniors made us feel like the lowest form of living matter. But after we were invited to attend the Football and Basketball Dances and the Prom, we felt more like students of senior high. This year our class officers were: Norma Fickel, president; Ronnie Brandon, vice president; Carol Anne Risch, secretary; and Joyce Thompson, treasurer. Now we were well on our way to becoming seniors, but we still had one more stage through which to pass—our junior year. We elected Ronnie Brandon, president; Carol Anne Risch, vice president; Norma Fickel, secretary; and Jeanne Bowen, treasurer. We entered every field of activity. But our greatest activity of the year was earning money, for, you know, we wanted to entertain the class of '51 with a banquet and prom. By selling class rings and Christmas cards we were able to have the best prom and banquet that had ever been held at Logan High. After the departure of the class of '51, we were seniors at last. There were a hundred and thirty-one of us. We organized, choosing Ronnie Brandon, president; Ronna Vollmer, vice presi- dent; Norma Fickel, secretary; and Joyce Thompson, treasurer. This year we were going to relax and just coast a little. After all, were not seniors to have some special privileges? Well, we had privileges but these privileges con- sisted of mainly more responsibilities. Our teachers knew our weaknesses better than we did. They tried to put as much as possible into our courses of study so that we could better meet life's needs and could prepare for the next big jump whether it be more education or a position in life. There were themes, reports, pro- jects, and scholarship tests. But, too, there was fun in clubs, parties and dances. We had de- lightful Football and Basketball Dances and a wonderful Prom. For twelve years we have trudged the path that has led up hill. We have acquired some knowledge which will help to fit us for our future tasks. We are reluctant to break away from the pleasant associations we have had with our teachers and schoolmates. However, we hope to take our places in the ranks of those who are working to build a better world. Carol Anne Risch, fourth honor student LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1952, Logan High School, being of sound mind and memory, and under no restraint whatsoever, recognizing that the time for our departure is at hand, and desiring to bestow such gifts and legacies upon our friends and classmates, as we deem best, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any former will or wills by us heretofore made. ITEM I. All the property, real and per- sonal, of every kind and description, wheresoever situate, we will in the following manner. First—To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their kindly advice, their just criticisms and their willing aid in helping us to attain our goal. Second — We bequeath to the surviving members of the school the following: 1. To the juniors, we leave all the senior privileges (if they can find any). 2. To the sophomores, we leave all the playthings that the members of the faculty have gathered from us in the past years. 3. To all the students of Logan High School we bequeath the fine spirit of friendship and sportsmanship we have sought to maintain. ITEM II. We commit to the faculty for training all future seniors. ITEM III. To the taxpayers of Logan, we give our thanks for the interest and support they have shown in the advancement of education. ITEM IV. We do especially desire that the following individual bequests be carried out: 1. Motsy Schrader leaves his captaincy of the football team to Buckshot Thomas with wishes for the best of luck. 2. Martha Tipton, Marlene Weiss, and Norma Fickel jointly leave their cheerleading ability to the other cheerleaders. 3. Carol Risch bequeaths her responsi- bility as editor of the Aerial to Phyllis Wells. 4. Lawrence Green and Rod Cooksey leave their Esquire look to Charles Helber. 5. Jim Green and Jeanne Bowen leave their high school romance to Tom Glass and Marty Gordon. 6. The senior chemistry students will their gray test books to next year's chemistry classes. 7. Jean Morrison leaves her artistic ability to Marianne Abernethy. 8. Bob Varner leaves his angelic decorum to Ralph Brandon. 9. Bill North leaves his speech-making ability to anyone who will work for it. 10. Doris Huston and Joyce Thompson be- queath their A grades to Anne Schultheis and Eddie Grandy. ITEM V. We give to Logan Senior High our faith in it as a noble educational institution, our loyalty and love for it as our alma mater, and our fond memories of the years spent therein, attaining this goal. In testimony whereof, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, have hereunto signed our name at Logan High School, this fifteenth of April, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Class of 1952 Signed, sealed, and acknowledged by the class of 1952 as and for its Last Will and Testa- ment, and signed by us as witnesses in its presence, at its request, and in the presence of each other, this fifteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Dee Swisher Iris Lowry Mary Elizabeth Greathouse, fifth honor student CLASS PROPHECY The gypsy’s enormous golden earrings gleam and sparkle wickedly in the poorly lighted room. She commands me to look into her crystal ball; meanwhile with her hands she turns it faster and faster. While she turns it she recites a strange, mysterious, magical verse. As I look into the revolving ball a cloudy substance within it seems to float up and down. My eyes seem to be getting heavy. Only with an effort can I keep my eyes open. Still the fortune-teller’s voice goes on and on, filling the room with a thousand mysterious noises. Finally the cloud within the ball begins to part and disappear......... Now a city comes into view. Looking closer I see a neon sign bearing this inscription Logan, Gateway to Ohio's Scenic Wonderland. Can this be Logan? The houses and stores are all so strange and unfamiliar. Huge skyscrapers rise where once stood our modest business houses. On a cornerstone of one of the buildings I see the words, James Warthman, architect. Now the streets whirl by one after another. Finally, the crystal ball focuses upon a news- stand at a busy street corner. The sole occupant of the newsstand is a rather small middle-aged man. He appears vaguely familiar. As he turns his head to look more closely at the newspaper in his hand, I recognize him as Charles Bungard. But what has happened to make him appear so old? Glancing at his newspaper I have an answer, the paper is dated August 26, 1972. I have actually been transported into the future. Charles appears to be reading an editorial by Bob Fox. The subject of his article is Should We Maintain Our Present Policy of Peace To- ward the War Between Saturn and Mars. Finishing the editorial, Charles turns to the ladies section of the Logan Times. Lois Hagan is the author of an article entitled Should a Woman From the Earth Marry a Man From Mars. Her opinion seems to be negative. Joy Lawson, Jean Morrison, and Marilyn Saxton are on the fashion staff of the Logan Times. Dorothy Wells assisted by Beverly Stroupe and Judy Woolery edits a gossip column. Following the ladies section is the sports section. There I see action photos of Jim Green, famous golf champion, and John Cannon, well- known professional basketball star. These photos were taken by Joe McQuaia and Junior Miller, star sports writers for the Logan Times. The newstand fades from sight and I see a close-up view of what was formerly Main Street in Logan. It now looks like Fifth Avenue in New York City. Huge skyscrapers pierce the sky. High up in these skyscrapers are the offices of some of Logan’s most successful and promising businessmen. Among them I see Bob Rittgers, Lawrence Green, John Heft, Jim Gastin, Everett Shaw, and Stanley Locke. These business tycoons have a long list of secretaries and typists in- cluding Donna Derr, Norma Fickel, Marjorie Kilbarger, Florence Litz, Vera Lindsey, Mary Lee Foster, Patty Frasure, Helen Chapman, and Donna Ringhiser. The scene changes; I see a large, efficient modern hospital—Logan Hospital—well-known throughout Southeastern Ohio. Its fame is largely due to the Head Physician, Ronna Vollmer, a very famous doctor. On the hospital nursing staff are Patti Williams, Marlene Weiss, June Pavlik, LaDonna Sparks, and Mary Ferguson. The hospital fades from view; I see a large radio and television studio. This is Logan's Inter- planetary Communication Network. The camera- men seem to be preparing to shoot a telecast. A man enters as one of the cameramen says, Are you ready to start rehearsing your show, Mr. Varner? Of course this man is Bob Varner, one of televisions most popular singers. As they move about arranging their equipment, I recog- nize the cameramen as Bill Bierly, Richard Leh- man, and Wilber Fetherolf. In another room in the studio John Donald- son and Neil Redd, well-known interplanetary relations experts, are discussing the military strength of the various planets. The crystal ball allows me to stay in the studio long enough to watch Jeanne Ann Bowen, Mary Christman, and Martha Tipton in a tense drama entitled, “Three Against the Storm.” Now the sounds of the studio disappear. I see a group of buildings which stand high on a hill. Is that our high school? But no, it is too large, there are too many buildings. One build- ing bears the words, Logan University Science Center. As I gaze into the crystal ball I see a lab class in session. The students all look un- familiar, but the teacher is familiar. As he turns I see that he is John Church, now a famous professor of scientific research. While there I see that Ronnie Brandon is Dean of Men; and Carol Risch, Dean of Women. On the faculty are James McNamee, a foreign language professor; Larry Swartz, music director; Doris Huston, English instructor; and Catherine Nishiser, physical education instructor. Leaving the university, the crystal ball takes me to a large building surrounded by a vast lawn. Sitting on this lawn are many strange looking machines. They slightly resemble cars, yet they have wings like airplanes. A mechanic, whom I recognize as Dave Poling is tinkering with one of these strange machines. Presently, he is joined by a large prosperous-looking man —Roger Johnson—who, I gather from their con- versation, is the owner of these strange machines. Roger employs a long list of mechanics and flight engineers. Among them are Lee Brown, Bill Harwood, Larry Kitchen, John Krannitz, John Leach, Ted McVey, Ronnie Munday, Bob Pickett, and Lee Rutter. Roger's office personnel includes Shirley Ballinger, Betty Beougher, June Gardner, Betty Geil, Evelyn Graham, Mary Jarvis, Doris Keller, Rheta Brooks, Lorean Poling, Janet Sny- der, and Janet McDonald. The scene changes, into the center of the crystal ball comes a large rolling farm. This is Andy Ucker's Hampshire swine farm; his animals are well-known for their fine points throughout the Ohio Valley. Nearby is a Yorkshire farm owned by Ronald and Donald Schultz. Both farms receive frequent visits from Jerry Shaw, local veterinarian. Now the crystal ball seems to be taking me away from the city of Logan. I am in the sub- urbs. The pastel colors of the ultra modern houses give them a fragile, unreal, appearance. On the doors of all the houses are name plates. I shall read some of them to see if they belong to anyone I know. A turquoise house bears the name of Janis Bowles, a maize one the name of Ruth Anne Campbell, a magenta one the name of Darlee Hutchison, and a coral one bears the name plate of Katie Moore. As the city floats out of the crystal ball, I see a group of bill boards advertising various restaurants, industries, business houses, stores, etc. ol Logan. These advertisements are very large and placed far back from the road. Look- ing closer, I see that they have the artist’s names upon them. I remember some of the artists as former art students. Among them are: Roberta Campbell, Donna Rittgers, Wilma Schein, Ruby Shultz, Dolores West, and Dean Whittekind. When the city disappears, the dome of the Capital building appears in the crystal ball. As I look into the chamber of the House of Repre- sentatives, a representative from Ohio stands up to give a committee report. I recognize her as Shirley Buntz. Also representing the people of Ohio are Marjorie Krieg and Patty Poling. Leaving the House of Representatives, the crystal ball takes me to the Senate floor. There I see Senators from Ohio, Roddy Cooksey and David Gribble. Outside, in the corridor, I see politician Lois Ann Carr and her campaign manager, Sue Showalter. Incidentally, Lois Ann hopes to be- come the first lady president of the United States. Leaving the Capitol, the crystal ball takes me to an exclusive shop on New York's Fifth Avenue. As I watch the lovely models parade by I recognize two of them as Jeri Weiss and Mary Elizabeth Greathouse. As the shop fades from view, I hear the shouts of a huge crowd in Yankee Stadium. This crowd is witnessing the final game of the World Series between the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Looking at the desperately fighting Indians I recognize Don Poling as their manager. Also, some of Don’s former classmates are on the team—Don Sinnott, John Goodlive, Matsy Schrader, Don Helber, Paul Sater, Bill North, Eddie Williams, and Jack Meadows. Now the umpire interferes with the game— a woman umpire! Why she is Eloise Poling. The scene changes, yet still another crowd cheers the victor on. This is the Kentucky Derby. Riding a beautiful black horse, which is in the lead, is Delmar Columbar, a very promising jockey. As I watch the black horse reach the finish line, a tall blond woman strides up to praise her jockey. At last Jeri Ruffner’s racing stables have won the Kentucky Derby. While there I learn that Jeri employs Garnita Howdyshell, Marjorie Klinger, Martha Taylor, and Marcella Sowers. Now the scene changes to a tropical South Sea Island. From the beach comes the soft strains of the Hawaiian Hula. Into the center of the crystal ball floats a dancer, Norma Sigler, who is surrounded by a group of native musi- cians. Farther back, in still a larger circle sit the vacationers and other onlookers. On the out- skirts of the crowd sit the native women and children. Walking through the crowd is a man with a camera. He is Mark Forsythe, a famous photographer, who is doing a series of photo- graphs on South Sea Islands for National Geo- graphic Magazine. Now the scene shifts to another South Sea Island. From the beach comes the sounds of different type of music—native voices raised in a hymn to God. As I come to a clearing in the jungle growth, I see a group of natives gathered for Sunday worship. I recognize their directors as Joyce Thompson, a missionary who is attempt- ing to convert the pagan natives of these small South Sea Islands. These tropical paradises fade from view; a huge ocean liner takes their place in the crystal ball. This ocean vessel is equipped to carry rocket ships in case of attack by another planet. A smartly uniformed captain paces the deck of his ship. He is Jim Alberry. Scurrying around the deck in sailor uniforms are Charles Roley, Kenny Walker, and Larry Poling. On another part of the ship, looking over the rail into the water, are a group of WAVES. Among these I see Joanne Smith, Katie VanSickle, Irene Ucker, and Shirley Pickett. As I walk to ship an enor- mous surge of water obscures it from view. In vain, I try to catch another glimpse of the ship. Now even the water has disappeared; all I can see is the cloud within the crystal ball. As I watch, the cloud revolves slower and slower until it finally stops. The old gypsy gains my attention by a loud cackling laugh. She says, May I have my money now. That is all of the future you may see today. I hand the old woman her coins and stumble dazedly out into the bright sunlit street. As I walk down the street toward home, I glance about me. I see no skyscrapers, no fairlyland houses, no flying cars—just the com- mon everyday scenes of 1952. Ruth Ucker, sixth honor student 32 FAREWELL by Joyce Thompson, third honor student They say that our life is a challenge; We must strive if we wish to win. Opportunity's door stands open; Arise, let us enter therein. Awake! Let us up and be doing This work we have chosen to do. Whatever the work we are planning, Let's be sure that we carry it through. The world is in need of our talent And, fho' all unworthy it seems, We must use it, never conceal it; If may far surpass all our dreams. Our teachers have guided and helped us A successful life to pursue. Let's put forth our very best efforts To reach their ideals so true. We now give out thanks to our high school; We've passed our last test and are done. No matter how far we may wander Fond mem'ries will still linger on. We now say farewell to our high school, And we say farewell with a sigh To our teachers, kind and so helpful. Farewell to our dear Logan High. AWARD D.A.R. History Medal. . . Citizenship Award (girl). (boy). Claud Hammond Award Christman Award........ Girls State Delegate. . . . Boys State Delegate.... NAME Lois Ann Carr. . Carol Anne Risch John Chesher . . . Doris Huston... John Cannon . . . Ronna Vollmer . Bob Fox........ YEAR 1948 1949 1949 1951 1951 1951 1951 33 Class Flower — White Rose Class Colors — Green and White Class Motto — Today we follow, tomorrow we lead.' PERSONALITIES Name Alberry, James. Distinguished by hair Ambition To be 6' 4” ..............Jim.........................Curly Bailinner, Shirley Ann.............Shirley....... . . Bill ...........................................To be a successful housewife «Beougher, Betty Lou...............Betty.............. .........Her Diamond ............................................. Successful housewife Bierly, Wiliiam . Bill. . . . .Dick ...................................................Own a fleet of trucks Bowen, Jean Ann. .Jeanne . .Jim ......................................................... To leave Logan .Bowles, Janis Lee. .Janis. . Shorthand book To be a housewife sBrandon, Ronald A...................Ronnie Slewfoot Church Get a good ”28 Chevie” Brooks, Rheta J............... .Rheta. ...... . Ronnie ......................................................... To be successful Brown, Lee.................. . Brownie. .Bungord, Charles.................Chuck •iBuntz, Shirley Ruth. . . .Bunnie.. «Campbell, Roberta................Bertie. . . Campbell, Ruth Anne.............Ruthie. . Cannon, John Wesley..............Johnny...... Carr, Lois Ann...................Louie... .Chapman, Helen...................Shorty. . Christman, Mary E.................Chris. . . Church, John P...................Big Slim, Columber, Delmar E........ . . Porky. . . Cooksey. Rodney. . ...............Rod. . . . Derr, Donna......................Donna . . Donaldson, John..................Fos...... Evans, William H.................Bill...... Verguson, Mary....................Mary. . Tetheroff, Wilbur E...............Wib. . 4-ickel. Norma Jear........ ..Jake............ Forsythe, Mark E..................Mark -Toster, Mary E..................Mary Lee Fox, Robert Lee..................Bucky....... Frasure, Patricia................Pat. .. X3ardner, Vivian June.............June........ teastin, James S..................Sonny....... Geil, Betty Ruth.................Betty...... Graham, Evelyn Jane...............Duckie. . . . Greathouse, Mary E................Liz....... Green, James A........ ..Greenbean Green, Lawrence W. .Green Diehl Goodlive, John E.................Goody. . Red truck ..................................................To be a farmer . .Talking ..................................................To be a jet pilot ..Jack ..............................................To be a Congresswoman Katie ......................................................To be an artist .A blue Plymouth ......................................Be a good housewife • Jim ..............................Permanent seat in Steinbaugh's study hall . Her driving .........................................Go to the South Pacific ”40 Chevie' ..................................................To grow taller .Blue convertible ..............................................Get married Always being late ..............To blow up the chemistry lab Height.............................................Filling station manager Key chain .............................To own a pink Cadillac convertible .Quietness ................................................To be a success Bob and Dave................................................To go to Texas .Rabbit's foot ................................................. Truck driver .Red hair ...................................................To be a nurse Bashful smile ................................................Get o diploma ”33 Dodge” .......................................................Get a man Camera ....................................To always take a good picture • Margie ..................................................Work in an office John and Dave ......................To get the family car when he needs it .. Helen ..............................................To be a stenographer . . Donna ......................................................To get married ..Array of girls ................................To own a Pontiac convertible ..Her smile .............................................Successful housewife Being Junior's girl ...............................Be on airline stewardess ..Shortness....................................................Marry for money Jeanne . ........................................To be a pro golfer His hat.............................................To own a second Leon’s Motorcycle ...........................................To own a new Buick Gribble, David....................Deb..........................Bob and John .................................................To go to Texas Vfagan, Lois B......... .Hagan................... Chewing gum............. .....................................To own a car OHarwood, William E.................Geikabab.....................Jingle................................................To be a hotrod driver . Heft, John F.............. Hefty Shirley .........................................Get a free, new Studebaker Helber, Donald.......................Helber....................33 Chevie ...................................................To own a new car Howdyshell, Garnieta F.............Gardenia....................Blue Plymouth ................................................To be a nurse •Vfuston, Doris M...................Doris.......................Ronnie ................................................To be a school teacher Hutchison, Darlee.................Goofie.......................Simpleness ....................................................To go to work Jarvis. Mary L............. Mary. Blondie..............................................To be an airline hostess lohnson, Roger........... . Heavy..................... Body and Soul?.....................................................To beat the draft •teller, Doris A......... Annie. Always talking .......................................... To be a housewife • Kilbarger, Marjorie J............Margie Mary......................................................To be a secretary .Kitchen, Larry.....................Kitch.......................His pipe ................................................To own a new cuto Krannitz, John.....................John........................Hotrod driving ..................................To own a Lincoln convertible (rieg, Marjorie Ann................Marge.............. . Blond hair ......................................................To own a Pontiac Lawson, Joy Denise. Joy........... Rheta...................... .........................................To be successful Leach. John E..................... .Johnny............. Plymouth ...........................................................To be a mechanic •Lehman, Richard Dick........................Bill..............................To take Mr. Rittgers place on the faculty Lindsey, Vera M...................Vera........................Katie ......................................................To be a secretary Litz, Florence A..................Flo..........................Fluttering eyes ..................................To be a competent secretary Locke, Stanley.....................Sleeper.....................Loud mouth................................................To own a new car McDonald, Janet. . ..Janet. .Her fast walk.........................................To be a secretary 34 Nome Alias Ambition McNamee, James..................Jamesy. . . McQuaid, Joseph.................Tenor Joe. . iMcVev, Ted.....................Honest Ted Meadows, Jack...................Jack....... Jvliller, Aubrey.................Hair...... Moore, Kathryn L................Katie..... Morrison, Dolores Jean..........Jean...... Mundy, Ronnie...................Pecker. . . Distinguished by Curly hair....... Burr hair ....... .His bicycle Short hair....... Lewis ........... .Retha ........... Mary Lou ....... Marathon Runner To be superintendent of C. O. .............To conquer women .............To be a salesman ..............To swim in Pacific . . .Go on a trip with Brown .............To go to Texas ................To get married .............To go to the moon I ihiser, Catherine L. ixon. Ruby E...... orth, William..... .Kate. . Ruby .Bill. . . . Vera ......... .Wilma and Mary .Jim ............ . . . .To travel To find a job . .To get rich Pavlik, June L........ Pickett, Robert....... iPickett, Shirley Ann poling, David.......... JPoling, Donald......... IPoling, Eloise........ Toling, Lorean......... Poling, Patricio...... Vedd, Neil............. Riddlebarger, Ralph. -Ringhiser, Donna Lee Risch, Carol Anne. . . Rittgers, Donna J.. . . Rittgers, Robert L.. Roley, Charles W. Ruffner, Jeri Lee... Rutter, Lee E.......... Sater, Paul R......... Saxton, Marilyn J.. Schein, Wilma J....... Schrader, Charles. . Schultz, Donald E. . � chultz, Ronald....... «haw, Everett L....... Shaw, Jerry J......... Showolter, Suzanne. . Shultz, Ruby Mae. .. iSigler, Norma........ Sinnott, Donald...... Smith, Letha Mae. .. Smith, Retha Faye. . . Smith, Wilma Joanne Snyder, Janet Sue. . . Sparks, La Donna. .. Stroupe, Beverly A.. . Swartz, Larry Alan. . . Taylor, Martha J.. . -Thompson, Joyce Y. Tipton, Martha A.. . Ajcker, Andy........ aJcker, Catherine. . Ucker, Ruth P....... . Junie..... . Picktooth. . . Shirley. . . .Dave...... .Boudreau. . Eloise. . . . Weiner. . . Pat........ .Redd...... .Grump. . . . Donna.... . Rischie. . . Gabby. . . Bob...... .Charley. . Jeri...... King Pin. . .Bob...... Milty. . . . .Jean..... Matsy. . . Schuitz. . . . Schultz. . . . Tricky Boy. .Horse. . . . Stoopid. . . Ruby...... Bright Eyes Lover Boy. Smitty. .. . Smitty. .. . Jo......... Janny...... Sporkie. . . Bev........ .Larry..... Mert....... Joy........ Tippi..... Andy...... Reene.... Ruthie.... Van Sickle, Kathryn..................Katie........ Varner, Robert.......................The warbler Vollmer, Ronna.......................Scooter. . . . Walker, Kenneth...................Kenny. . . . ■Warthman, James..................Jim....... •■Weis, Marlene....................Marlene. . Weiss, Jeri.......................Jeri...... •W ells; Dorothy...................Dottie Lou West, Delores.....................Dee....... Williams. Edward..................Eddie. .. . Williams. Patricia................Patti..... jWittekind, Dean...................Dean. . . JWoolery, Judith................... .Judy.... A blue GMC truck .Bucket of bolts . . . Margie............. .Black hair ........ Sue................ Two wheels.......... Blue eyes ......... Sue ............... .....To be a nurse .To be an engineer .To be a beautician To be a contractor .........Just to be .....To own wheels ..To be a secretary To go to Louisiana .Curly hair ................................... ...........To be a printer Burr hair...............................................To go to Germany •June.......................................................To get married “Dirty Bucks’’.........................................To be a pharmacist Doris ....................................................To be a designer . Ron na ...................................................To be a success Indian motorcycle . . .............................To be a deep-sea diver “47 Chevie ..............................................To be a good wife Tall tales ...............................................To be a contractor Blue eyes ............ .....................................To own a form Her explosions...............................Be able to play an accordion Ruby and Norma .................................To graduate and get a job Saddles ..............................................................?????? Yorkshires..............................Marry a blond and raise Herefords Yorkshires ...........................................To own his own farm •Donnie ...........................................To be a multi-millionaire Packard and truck ...................................................D.V.M. • Pat..........................................To get to Lake Hope in a jeep Green Dodge.......................................... To be a stenographer Dicken Addition .......... . To be a successful letter writer Truck ............................To make a lot of money being a printer Retha .....................................................To be successful Katie ......................................................To get married Clarence ..................................................To join the Waves “41 Buick ....................................... To be a good housewife Eloise......................................To get an “A in world history Judy ..............................................A position in the Waves Jake..............................................Retired millionaire at 21 . “39 Chevie ........ Accordion............ .Matsy................. Blue Chevie truck .Marlene and Norma . .Short hair............ “47 Buick ........... That bewildered look . . .Bob ................. .Chevrolet............. Stick................. White Chevie......... Blue Hudson .......... Short hair............ .Her green eyes........ What is left of his Ford Her accent............ .777777 Bev ................. .................To be a good housewife ..................To be a school teacher- ........................To leave Logan .........................To be a farmer ..........................To be a typist ...............To raise pedigreed dogs .....................To be a Wave ..............To be like Eddie Williams ....................Drive a motorcycle ..................To understand women .To lead Ohio State marching band ....................Go to business school ....................To own a convertible .............To sleep at a slumber party To find a boy that likes to square dance ...........................To graduate .................To make a lot of money .......................Go to California .....................To be a secretary JUNIOR CLASS If is very hard for us to realize that we are at the doorstep of the senior class. It seems only yesterday that we were all little tykes trudging along to elementary school. We mastered those tough subjects of readin’, ritin', and 'rifhmetic, and found ourselves entering junior high. We were quite thrilled with so many class rooms, new teachers, and new subjects. We enjoyed our first dances and had our first taste of other social affairs. We found our- selves getting very much interested in football, basketball, and baseball. Many of us were in the big L. H. S. band. And then we were freshmen. Although we were treated like infants by upper-classmen, we thought that we were very efficient and intelli- gent. We elected our first class officers: Ann Schultheis, president; Phyllis Wells, vice presi- dent; Tom Glass, secretary; and Kirk Goss, treasurer. They very successfully maneuvered us through the year and into the big and awesome senior high. Our sophomore year brought us the realiza- tion that we were no longer all going in the same direction, for now we were taking different courses, breaking into groups and becoming ambitious individuals. Our capable officers that year were Ann Schultheis, president; Phyllis Wells, vice president; Judy Arnold, secretary; and Kirk Goss, treasurer. It was this year that our basketball team won the league champion- ship. And now we find ourselves about to end this busy and very memorable junior year. It was with grave responsibility that we elected our class officers: Ann Schultheis, president; Phyllis Wells, vice president; Kay Cannon, secretary; and Kirk Goss, treasurer. We attacked our new subjects with vigor, and the seniors made us feel that we were “almost as important as they. Will we ever forget how proud we were the day our class rings came, and how we left nothing undone to show them off. We were very proud of both our football and basketball teams as they finished both seasons high above expecta- tions and prophecies. As the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and Dance were our responsibilities, we went to work with a will to do our best to enter- tain the seniors. We have to admit that we leave the junior class with a great deal of regret, but we are also very proud to have successfully passed the re- quirements which make us seniors next year. President .......................Ann Schultheis Vice President.......................Phyllis Wells Secretary ..........................Kay Cannon Treasurer .............................Kirk Goss 36 Abernathy, M. Adams, D. Arnold, J. Beale, A. Bishop, W. Blake, R. Blum, G. Brandon, R. Bryant, A. Burgess, D. Cannon, K. Clark, J. Crane, P. Cullison, B. Cummins, J. Davis, A. Derr, S. Dicken, B. Dupler, B. Dupler, D. Durant, F. Emerson, B. Evans, R. Fetheroff, G. Flood, I. Francisco, C. Frisinger, R. Geiger, K. Geiger, P. Glass, T. Gordon, M. Goss, K. Grandy, E. Grove, F. Hansel, R. Harbarger, J. 37 Harwood, D. Helber, C. Helber, R. Hinerman, D. Hoke, S. Hudson, T. Imboden, L. Jackson, P. Kienzle, C. Kilbarger, E. Kinney, R. Kitchen, W. Klinger, D. Kornmiller, E. Krannitz, M. Leadbetter, B. Leasure, L. Lehman, S. Lehman, S. Lemon, J. Leonard, G. Manter, R. Martin, E. Mathias, E. McBride, M. McKinley, C. McVey, H. McVey, L. Miller, P. Mock, B. Mohler, M. Montgomery, R. Moore, H. Myers, B. Nihiser, J. Nutter, R. O'Donnell, J. Phelps, J. Peterouiski, V. Poling, C. Redick, C. Richards, S. Rizer, J. Roberts, L. Rower, V. Saulters, R. Saunders, B. Savey, K. Schultheis, A. Seyffert, C. Sheets, R. Sheline, B. Shonk, R. Souders, B. Spalsbury, D. Sparks, M. Spence, M. Stewart, W. Sutton, S. Swaim, S. Thomas, B. Tolliver, C. Travis, M. Voris, D. Wagner, J. Wallace, D. Waugh, L. Wells, P. Wingrove, S. Williams, D. Yates, D. Young, J. 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS The members of the sophomore class are looking forward to their junior year. For ten years we have been attending school, acquiring knowledge to make us better citizens of the future. Now we are coming into sight of that goal. Grade school helped us make more friends and provided us with a firm foundation for in- creasing our knowledge. Then came the September when we entered junior high. Here we encountered a new and exciting change. Here several of our classmates proved themselves exceptional in the traits of a fine student. In the eighth grade, Nancy Shaw was presented the history award by the DAR. The DAR and the SAR awarded Tommy Helber and Marian Martin the citizenship medals. During our freshman year we held our first class meeting. Our officers were president, Mary Napier; vice president, Jesse Lee Brown, secre- tary, Carol McLain; and treasurer, Barbara Vore. They undertook their tasks with such leadership and responsibility that we were proud to have elected them to these offices. Another important event of our ninth year was the organization of Teen Timers. We cli- maxed several meetings and instructions in the ballroom dancing with the Freshman Dance. How glad we were when we were promoted to Senior High. Mr. Rittgers counseling helped us a great deal. At our first class meeting we elected Tommy Helber for our president; Marian Martin, vice president; Dick Smith, secretary; and Nancy Shaw, treasurer. We chose Ronnie Dennis as our sophomore representative to Stu- dent Council. Our home room Student Council representatives were Jesse Brown, Dolores Bester, Doris Shultz, and Betty Huston. This, our first year at senior high has been one of the best. We have learned much in our relationship with those about us and in our studies to help us to grow into fine adult men and women. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Tommy Helber Marian Martin . .. . Dick Smith . . Noncy Shaw ■40 Adams, B. Appleman, D. Aurand, M. Bail, J. Barnhart, R. Bester, D. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brown, C. Brown, J. Brenic, H. Burcham, L. Coakley, J. Collins, A. Crothers, S. Darnell, E. Daubenmire, D. Dennis, R. Derr, M. Derr, S. Devore, M. Dexter, J. Dougherty, F. Eastman, M. Ervin, D. Evans, V. Funk, H. Funk, S. Galentin, R. Glenn, M. Gompf, G. Graham, H. Greathouse, J. Griffin, M. Hamill, P. 41 Hanby, R. Hankison, P. Hartsell, B. Helber, S. Helber, T. Holtzen, L. Howdyshell, M. Huston, B. Inboden, B. Jackson, P. Jewell, B. Keynes, B. Kornmiller, J. Krannitz, B. Kuhn. R. Lattimer, E. Lehman, D. Lehman, L. Lemon, E. Martin, M. Mason, A. Mathias, M. McCune, B. McGathey, D. McLain, C. Meldrim, P. Meyer, M. Miller, F. Miller, J. Minie, T. Morrison, J. Murtha, J. Napier, M. Neff, G. Noland, W. 42 Nutter, J. Oblinger, E. Ours, J. Owen, M. Phelps, B. Pittman, L. Poling, M. Polsley, B. Powell, M. Rainier, M. Redd, N. Reynolds, O. Richards, N. Ricketts, L. Rieder, C. Roley, D. Rollins, R. Ruff, J. Sater, L. Sater, M. Schein, M. Schmeltzer, R. Schorr, D. Schrader, P. Shanley, M. Shaw, N. Sheets, G. Shultz, D. Shultz, D. Sigler, D. Sigler, P. Sinnott, R. Smith, D. Sniff, D. Starkey, R. Starr, E. St. Clair, C. Stewart, P. Strawn, M. Stump, L. Sudlow, S. Summers, P. Sutton, B. Swaclchammcr, B. Swaim, C. Swaim, B. Thomas, K. Thompson, D. Timberlake, E. Tom, B. Tootle, B. Ucker, J. Ucker, J. T. Vollmer, P. Vore, B. Wagoner, G. Warthman, R. Weis, J. Wells, V. West, D. West, R. Wildermuth, L. Witlekind, D. Wilson, M. Woodruff, J. 44 Yates, T. Yates, M. FRESHMAN CLASS We have come to the close of three won- derful years in junior high school. They have left with us a wealth of fond memories. We recall our bewilderment when we entered junior high as seventh graders. Here we met many new friends from the other elementary schools. Our studies became more complicated, but also more in- teresting, and we felt quite grown-up when we were able to find our classes without getting lost. Our second year in junior high we felt more confident, having become accustomed to this new environment, and time passed quickly. Martha Horrold Elberfeld and Peter Yaw were awarded the D. A. R. medals, Johnny Hunsaker running a close second. Lawrence Dicken was our representative for the spelling bee contest held in Columbus. We recall the proud feeling we had as Freshmen. Once again we met many new friends from the parochial and those who came from the county schools. We soon began taking part in the activities of the school. Our class was or- ganized under the supervision of Mr. Hamrick, and we elected Roger Bray, President; Peggy Cummins, Vice President; Jolene Gastin, Secre- tary; Don Goss, Treasurer. We attended social activities such as Teen- Timers classes, the Freshman Prom, the football, basketball, and the Sadie Hawkins dances, and entertained our parents and friends at our annual Teen-Timers party. Our enthusiasm for sports ran high and many of our members participated in basketball and football. Our class was represented at Ohio Univer- sity Science day and the Industrial Arts open house. We are looking forward to our new ad- ventures in senior high for the next three years, with the enthusiasm we have shown in the past. President ........................ Roger Broy Vice President..................Peggy Cummins Secretory .................. .Jolene Gostin Treasurer .................................Don Goss Bolby. W. Bowers, J. Bownes, S. Bray, R. Brewer, R. Brooks, N. Brown, L. Brown, J. Bungard, B. Bungard, N. Cable, R. Canan, K. Canty, D. Christman, S. Conkley, W. Cordell, L. Cox, B. Culberson, W. Cummins, P. Cunningham, D. Daubenmire, M. Daugherty, R. Davis, M. Davis, S. Deible, R. Dickens, L. Donaldson, C. Dupler, D. Eby, S. Elberfeld, M. Ellis, S. Emerson, F. Evans, G. Evans, K. Fetherolf, C. 46 Fetherolf, M. Fetherolf, N. Fickel.T. Forsythe, A. Fout. B. Fox, T. Gabriel, J. Gano, N. Gastin, J. Gasfin, M. Geiger, L. Geiger, R. Glaspell, M. Glick, A. Goss, D. Hammond, L. Harbarger, P. Harden, D. Hedges, L. Heft, L. Helber, H. Hiles, K. Holbrook, L. Howdyshell, N. Hunsaker, J. Hutchison, R. Inboden, E. Inboden, L. Jarvis, W. Jones, A. Jurgensmeir, B. Kern, B. Kranniti, A. Krumlauf, J. Kuhn, R. 47 Leonard, J. Lindsey, J. Locke, R. Love, M. Manter, C. Mathias, S. Maze, S. McBride, C. McGomery, J. McGuire, J. McLin, D. McVey, L. Meadows, F. Millers, P. Moler, N. Monk, C. Murtha, S. Myers, J. Nash, J. Nihiser, B. Nihiser, L. Nixon, R. Nutter, N. Pickett, V. Poling, B. Price, T. Rainier, B. Ringhiser, B. Riser, M. Rittgers, A. Robinette, M. Rutter, L. Safer, N. Schneider, M. Seyffert, G. 48 49 8:50 A.M.—FIRST CLASS PERIOD CHOIR I Row 1 West; Kornmiller, McVey, Coakley, Shorr, Durant, St. Clair, Richards, Swaim. Row 2 Savy, Bishop, Derr, Saulters, Waugh, Mathias, Brown, Hartsell, Napier, Evans, Sparks, Phelps, Ferguson, Ours. Row 3 Schrader, Hanby, Evans, Howdyshell, Bester, Gieger, Beale, Lehman, Swackhammer, Sater, Rizer, Wilson, O’Donell, Krieg, Martin, Helber, Redick. Row A—McClain, Owens, Spence, Varner, Daubenmire, Brandon, Griffin, Kitchen, Crothers, Helber, Huston, Gastin, Wingrove, Sinnott, Jewel, McVey. Row 5—-Rower, Dennis, Wells, Cannon, Poling, Hankison, Krannitz, Gribble, Mathias, Heft, Dickson, Minic, Holtzen, Keynes, Rieder, Gompf, Shaw, Lattimer. This year the A Cappella Choir has participated in several events outside of the regular class period. During the Christmas season both choirs combined and presented The Christ- mas Story, a cantata with the story narration with it. This was given at the Presby- terian Church for a youth program for students of Logan High School. Later, in the spring, this choir, with a few members from the second choir, gave a program over the radio station WHOK at Lancaster. Twelve members selected from both choirs sang at our Easter assembly. They also presented two numbers for the Easter meeting of the Euterpean Club. The choir is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors under the direction of Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. 9:30 A.M.—SECOND CLASS PERIOD CHOIR II Row 1—Summers, Poling, Schulte, Pavlik, Stuart, Hutchison, Kornmiller, Wagoner, Dexter. Row 2—Davis, McDonald, Powell, Lehman, Weiss, Smith, Smith, Oblinger, Thomas, Vore, Green, Wells, Sutton, Stump, Brenick, Morrison, Starr. Row 3—Sniff, Carr, Bryant, Hagan, Showalter, Shultz, Bowen, Buntz, Stroupe, Thompson, Sparks, Schrader, Nolon, West, Sudlow, Blake, Fickel, Mohler. Row A—Geil, Keller, Harper, Lehman, Poling, Snyder, Young, Lite, Wagoner, Woolery, Spalsbury, Williams, Greathouse, Campbell, Green, Risch, Tipton. This second period A Cappella Choir is also composed of about 65 sophomore, junior, senior boys and girls under the direction of Miss Bowen. The choir meets three times a week. The choir took part in only a few outside events this year—the Youth Program, December 23 and part of this choir with the first choir gave a program over radio station WHOK. The accompanists for both choirs, Lois Ann Carr and Annette Davis, are from this choir. SPEECH CLUB This year the speech class, comprised of fifteen members, organized a club to meet during the class hour on the first and third Fridays of each month. The purposes of the organization were established as follows—to advance the interests of the speech class and of the school, to provide members with opportunities to practice parliamentary procedure in the conducting of business meetings, and to furnish members with additional practice in speaking in public. The programs were planned so that every member participated in both the business meetings and the programs. Miss Barfelle Hamilton, speech instructor, served as advisor. The club presented a radio play entitled Killed by Merry Christmas for the Business and Professional Women's Club. The club gave an assembly for Senior High. The assembly was a panel discus- sion on Destructive and Malicious Halloween Pranks. Marjorie Krieg acted as Chair- man for this discussion. Seven members of the club went to the Palace Theater in Columbus to see South Pacific.” Row 1—President, B. North; Vice President M. Krieg; Secretary, J. Gardner; Treasurer, D. Wells. Row 2—D. Ringhiser, M. Jarvis, D. Rittgers, I. Ucker, G. Howdyshell, Mrs. Hamilton. Row 3—R. Campbell, M. Klinger. Row t—E. Williams, B. Rittgers, J. McNamee. 52 10:15 A.M.—THIRD CLASS PERIOD LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Row 1—W. Steward, J. Horwell, K. Cannon, Locke, M. Christman, Gabriel J. Warthman, H. Clark, C. Hunsaker, D. Wallace, J. Bail, Snider, J. Weiss. Row 2—Evans, Glenn, Shaw, D. Carr, Mills, Linscott, Thomas, L. Liff, B. Gains, Blair, Mills, J. St. Clair, J. Murray, Schulta. Row 3—K. Steele, P. Miller, L. Waugh, B. Emrick, D. Lappan, B. Blosser G. Hiles, M. Strawn, J. Kornmiller, M. Derr, B. Ruff, J. Stoltz, S. Sutton, Miller. Row A—R. Leonard, T. Fox, J. Harbarger, B. Swain, J. Risch, P. Schrader, J. Gastin, Stewart, Vollmer, Evans, Hunsaker, J. Bowles, J. Arnold, Piezman. Row 5—D. Spacky, Vollmer, J. Bowen, M. Saxton, C. Nihiser, Pieterowski, Richards, Crothers, L. Cordell, J. Gastin, K. Evans, Bray, T. Price, Sinnott. Row 6—L. Swartz, Moore, C. Tolliver, Sheline, Swaim, Sater, L. Holtzen, Deer, M. Tipton, D. Huston, Poling, Sigler, Shaw, Hartman. Row 7—Hansel, C. Helber, J. Clark, Lemon, Gastin, Sinnott, Williams, Brandon, Leonard, Rittgers, Bowers, Shaw, Sinnott, Butler, T. Minic. Row 8—N. Redd, E. Beale, B. Dupler, B. Mock, B. Fox, Crane, D. Gribble. 53 FLAG BEARER—Jeri Weiss, Wilma Stewart. DRUM MAJOR—Jim Warthman DRUM MAJORETTES—Mary Christ- man, Kay Cannon, Jean Bail, Helen Clarlc, Ruth Lott, Dorothy Wallace, Jean Ann Schneider, Sandy Gabriel, Carol Hunsaker BELLS—Patty Miller, Shirley Derr PICCALO—Marilyn Saxton, Linda Waugh HORN—Bob Fox, Shirley Swaim, Betty Ruff, Grace Evans, Richard Evans, Mary Glenn BASS—David Gribble, Neil Redd, David Crane, Elmore Beale, Tom Harper PERCUSSION — Ronnie Brandon, David Carr, Janis Bowles, Ronnie Sinnott, Tommy Price, Betty Butler, Terry Minic. TROMBONES — Larry Swartz, Eddie Williams, Robert Rittgers, James Gastin, Jack Lemon, Euglene Blair, Clyde Tolliver, Jolene Gastin, Bob Gaines, Roger Bray, Bill Cooksey, Dan Lappen, Jim Hartman, Donnie Thoma . BARITONES — Howard Sigler, Don Sinnott, Patty Vollmer, Marlene Gastin, Virginia Peiterouiski, Gary Hiles, Bob Dupler. BASS CLARINET—Catherine Nihiser SAXOPHONE — Roberta Leonard, Ronnie Hansel, Charles Helber, Shirley Crothers, Patty Miller, Jim Green TRUMPETS—Bob Mock. Roddy Cook- sey, George Leonard, Harold Sin- nott, Jimmy Murray, Ronna Voll- mer, Tommy Fox, Harry Kitchen, Jerry Shaw, Eloise Poling, Herb Moore, John Hunsaker, Myrna Derr, Bob Swaim, Billy Blosser, Shirley Stewart, Jim Bowers, Ralph Linscott, Phil Harberger, Jimmy St. Clair, Bobby Stewart, Donnie Mills CLARINETS — Doris Huston, Jean Ann Bowen, Donna Richards, Bar- bara Sheline, Janie Risch, Mary Sater, June Kornmiller, Judy Stoltz, Judy Arnold, Jerry Clark, Patty Schrader, Virginia Shaw, Sue Sut- ton, Lucy Cordell, Betty Emrick, Dick Shaw, Kay Evans, Karolyn Steele, Nancy Spackey, Charles Diezman, Teddy Schultz, Larry Liff, Mona Strawn, Lorraine Holtzen, Lois Ann Carr, Martha Tipton Bonnie Gabriel Jim Wartham Carol Hunsaker Practicing in the band room. Friday morning, on the field. 55 Senior night at a football game 11:00 A.M.—ACTIVITY PERIOD AERIAL STAFF Editor.................... Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Business Manager.......... Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Feature Editor............ Assistant.......... Advertising Editor........ Assistant.......... Sports Editor ... Assistant.......... Arts Editor............... Staff Photographer Typist.................... Advisor................... ......Carol Anne Risch ......Phyllis Wells Nancy Shaw ..........Shirley Buntz Ann Schultheis .......Jesse Brown ...........Jeanne Bowen .... Annette Davis ...........Marjorie Krieg ......Mary Napier ..........Ralph Kinney George Sheets . . . . ...Jean Morrison ...........Mark Forsythe Martha Tipton Mr. Robert P. Steinbaugh STUDENT COUNCIL The student council of Logan High School is composed of one member from each home room and one member-at-large from each class. Chosen by their classmates, these people are the main cog in the wheels of student activity. The student council this year is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. The officers presiding over the activities of their twenty-fifth year are Doris Huston, President; Norma Fickle, Vice President; Kay Cannon, Secretary; Bob Thomas, Trea- surer. Mr. Kirk is the advisor. The main activities of the year were the sponsoring of the football and basketball dances. Much work was done by all in making these both a success. Also the Student Council sponsored several dances after football and basketball games that were enjoyed by all who attended. Two other highlights of the year were the two talent shows put on by students themselves but with Student Council behind them. Student Council has helped the students in many ways and hopes to continue in doing so. Row 1—Risch, Buntz, Krieg, Bowen, Morrison, Forsythe. Row 2—Steinbaugh, Shaw, Napier, Schuthias, Sheets, Davis, Brown, Wells, Kinney. Row 1—President, D. Huston; Vice President, N. Ficlcel; Secretary, K. Cannon; Treasurer, B. Thomas. Row 2—D. Schultz, J. Pavlik, J. Brown. Row 3—J. Weissf, D. Bester, K. Moore, J. Bail, B. Huston. Row A—R. Dennis, J. Clark, P. Wells. 57 V. I. c. The diversified occupations class organized a club early this year to co-ordinate some recreation with their work. On February 22, 1952, this club was made a state-wide organization and is going by the new name, Ohio Vocational Industrial Club. The officers elected were John Goodlive, Pres.; Ted McVey, Vice Pres.; Katie Moore, Secretary; and Retha Smith, Treasurer. The advisor is Mr. John H. Clark. Row 1—Secretary, K. Moore; Vice President, T. McVey; President, J. Goodlive; Chaplain, J. Kran- nitz; Treasurer. R. Smith. Row 2—D. Columber, B. Harwood, L. Kitchen, J. Leach, B. Evans. Row 3—D. Sinnott, E. Shaw, L. Rutter, D. Helber, R. Riddlebarger, Mr. Clark. Row A—B. Pickett, R. Johnson, K. Walker, N. Redd, R. Mundy. 58 11:40 A.M.—TIME FOR LUNCH Row 1—Miss Rockhold, Mrs. Bunfz, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Frazee. Row 2—Poling, Howdyshell, Derr, Mathias, Pavlik, Poling. Row 3—Dexter, Wilson, Rainer, Burcham, Geiger, Stuart, Miller, Summers, Derr. Row A—Stuart, Dupler, Myers, Hansel, Dicken, Kuhn, Krannitz, Meadows, Campbell, McBride, Bun- gard. LUNCHROOM STAFF The Logan Senior High School Lunchroom, under a program set up by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Ohio State Department of Educa- tion, to provide a daily well-balanced and hot meal for Central Grade School, Junior and Senior High Schools and any visitor who may come to the school. The average lunches served daily amounts to 350, depending on the weather. The lunchroom must act under a contract which enables them to serve the fol- lowing foods: fish, eggs, cheese, or dried legumes to provide the protein for the body; also what we call the omitted foods in our diet, raw or cooked vegetable, salads, juices, and fruits with the addition of bread, butter, and whole milk, which is 3.5% butterfat. The government sets a fixed rate for each meal. The government pays five cents and the child twenty-five cents a meal. The surplus of food in market enables the lunchroom to serve meals at twenty-five cents per meal and free meals to ones who can not afford to pay. The new modern kitchen enables the cooks to prepare an appetizing and clean meal very rapidly. The cooks, Mrs. Ethyl Frazee, Mrs. George Gribble, Mrs. John Buntz, also all student helpers must abide under state inspection laws of the State Inspection Board. Miss Sarah Rockhold of the Home Economics Department is supervisor. 59 Lunch is almost ready. It’s good, too. Teachers enjoy the lunch hour as well as we do. 60 12:40 P.M.-BACK TO WORK Row 1—L. Holtzen, D. Bester, N. Shaw, Miss Frasch. Row 2—Ervin, Martin, Swackhammer, Swaim, Napier, Schorr. Row 3—Galentin, Brown, Hartzell, Helber, Abernathy, Sater. Row A—C. Brown, McClain, Reider, Keynes, Mathias, Griffin, Owens. LATIN CLUB Latini Juvenes, the name for this year's Latin Club, was organized during the second semester by all students taking Latin II. The members, whose purpose is to create a better appreciation of the language customs, chose Scientia Venit ad Illos qui Conantur for their motto and blue and silver for their colors. The meetings, in which the members participated in programs, contests, and games pertaining to Latin, were held the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month. One of the highlights this year was the celebration of Ohio Latin Week, in March, at which time Dolores Bester won an essay contest. Her essay was intitled Latin Today. During this week all members wore small emblems of torches with the club name on them. Miss Alice Frasch is the faculty advisor and officers are Lorraine Holtzen, pres- ident; Dolores Bester, vice president; Nancy Shaw, secretary; Charlotte Rieder, news reporter. OUR OWN L.H.S. TALENT Tex Texas and his Texas Texans. Our Tap Dancers. Folk Dancing is fun. Comic Duo. Hair Dressers—Straight from Paris? Joyce and her accordion. Jazz Trio. 7:30 P.M.—EVENING ACTIVITIES PLAYERS GUILD This year’s Player's Guild is a group of forty boys and girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is an organization of high school students who are in- terested in dramatics and who wish to increase their knowledge of stage technique. The new members of this year were chosen by voice and action test. As an in- itiation, the newly elected members presented a series of pantomimes and skits. The club has been active with meetings on the first ond third Thursdays of each month. The programs consisted of skits and stage positions. Valuable information was received at these programs. No public entertainment was given this year, but all of the information received will be put forth in following years. The club visited the Hartman Theater and enjoyed Candida, a stage play. Later in the spring, they attended South Pacific, a musical comedy, at the Palace. These stage shows were enjoyed by all who attended. Row 1—Brandon, Risch, Tipton, Wells, Huston, Miss Hamilton. Row 2—Hudson, Davis, Poling, Smith, Hagan, Buntz, Swartz, Showalter, Carr, Schorr, Kornmiller, Greathouse, Swaim. Row 3—Matin, Cannon, Arnold, Green, Cannon, Minic, Saxton, Varner, McClain, Poling, Vore, Owens, Schultheis. Row A—Wallace, Kinney, Johnson, Fox, Gribble, Christman. 63 LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to promote the interest and knowledge of books and the library among the students and to give those interested in library work an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of operating a library. A member of Library Club should have a B average, an interest in the library and in the books, and a free study period during which time he can work in the library. A member receives 1 4 credit for completing one year's work in the library. This year the Library Club sponsored a dance. The proceeds from this dance are to be used to improve the library. Our advisor is Miss Dee Swisher and our officers for this year were Lois Hogan, President; Dorothy Wells, Vice President; Phyllis Wells, Secretary-Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Service, leadership, and character are all characteristics of the members of National Honor Society, the only organization of the school honoring scholarship. The purpose of this fine organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the student. The members are elected into this society by the faculty who base their decisions on the characteristics stated above. All students who are considered for this organ- ization by the faculty must maintain a B average and once in the club if they fail to keep this average, they are automatically dropped from the organization. The new members are taken into the club at the end of the first semester. An im- pressive candlelight ceremony is held when the purpose, the constitution, and etc. is read to all who are entering the club. Row 1—Hagan, President; Wells, Vice President; P. Wells, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2—Jarvis, Saxton, Williams, Tipton, Nixon, Ferguson. Row 3—Schein, Thompson, Burcham, Carr, Davis, Sutton. Row A—W. Williams, McDaniels, Brown, Sutton. Row 1—M. Krieg, President; R. Vollmer, Vice President; M. Saxton, Secretary; J. Woolery, Treasurer. Row 2—Sutton, Sheets, Buntz, Jarvis, Bester, Strawn, Lindsey, Ferguson, Helber, Greathouse, Waugh, Davis. Row 3—Showalter, Hagan, Wallace, Tipton, Kitchen, Wells, Huston, Risch, Thompson, Smith, Schul- thies, Shonk, Howdyshell, Vore, Arnold. Row A—Swartz, Forsythe, Grandy, Spalsbury, Christman, Kilbarger, Litz, Holtzen, Fox, Gribble, Kin- ney, Brandon. 65 Row 1—Huston, President; Saxton, V. President; Ficlcle, Secretary; Vollmer, Treasurer. Row 2—Harwood, Bowen, Phelps, Williams, Richards, Jarvis, Taylor, Ballinger, Beougher, Gardner, Frasure, Graham, Sutton, Mohler, Chapman, Swaim. Row 3—Weiss, Bryant, Buntz, Hagan, Stewart, Spence, Wells, Carr, Schultz, Morrison, Smith, Tipton, Redick, Wingrove, Bishop, Gordon, Cannon, Arnold. Row A—Blake, Keller, Dupler, Nihiser, West, Stroupe, Woolery, Williams, Christman, Litz, Dicken, Wells, Derr, Van Sickle, Sheline, Wallace, Pickett, Poling, Jackson, Sparks, Snyder. Row 1—Mr. Ellinger, Advisor; Brandon, Pres.; Heft, V. Pres.; Green, Sec.; Schrader, Treas.; Cannon, Chaplain. Row 2—Grandy, Green, St. Clair, Sheets, Helber, Poling, Swartz. Row 3—Dennis, Roberts, Kinney, Clark, Young, Myers. Row A—Emerson, Spalsbury, Gribble, Fox, Warthman, Cooksey, Thomas. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is an organization of junior and senior girls who have taken their club’s purpose which is to grow as a person in the knowledge and love of God. This year the club made money by selling at basketball games and by partici- pating in the Y-Teen Potato Chip Sale. The club took part in several projects this year. One of these projects was the sending of chocolate bars overseas at Christmas time. The officers of this year's club were President, Doris Huston; Vice President, Mar- ilyn Saxton; Secretary, Norma Fickel; and Treasurer, Ronna Vollmer. Miss Opal Wylie is the club advisor. Hl-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. We are not only trying to live up to this purpose while in school, but we will up- hold it throughout our whole lives. A few of our projects were the purchase of film strips, chemistry books for the library, and participation in the Youth and Government program. Row 1—Kilbarger, Pres.; Bowen, V. Pres.; Foster, Sec.; Tipton, Treas.; Steinbaugh, Advisor. Row 2—Chapman, Frasure, Poling, Schultz, Jarvis, Derr, McDonald, Ficlcel, Lindsay. Row 3—Bowles, Poling, Graham. Beougher, Ballinger, Gardner. Row 4—Van Sickle, Stroupe, Woolery, Litz, Geil, Christman, Ruffner. Row 1—Brandon, Pres.; Poling, V. Pres.; Forsythe, Secretary; Huston, Treas.; Swisher, Advisor. Row 2—Buntz, Krieg, Hagan, Thompson, Davis, Waugh. Row 3—Sheets, Carr, Greathouse, Shonk, Risch, Sheline, Schulthies, Savy, Bryant. Row A—Thomas, Grandy, Cummins, Roberts, McNamee, Leadbetter, Lemon, Leonard, Spalsbury, Helber, Young. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization of senior girls who are taking second year shorthand. The club meets during the shorthand period on the first and third Friday of each month. These meetings provide an opportunity for informal discussion of the prob- lems that the members expect to meet in the business world. An educational program is given at each meeting. Each Monday, a committee, composed of three members of the club, is respon- sible for taking care of the bulletin board in the typing room. The material pertains to any of the commercial subjects. As projects for this year, the club donated a stapler and a stop watch to the Commercial Department. The advisor of the club is Mr. Steinbaugh, and the officers are Marjorie Kilbarger, President; Jean Bowen, Vice President; Mary Foster, Secretary; and Martha Tipton, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB “La Terula” (The Happy Gathering) The Spanish Club of Logan Senior High School was organized at the beginning of the year with the Spanish Club II class as members. Officers for the year were as follows: President, Ronnie Brandon; Vice President, Eloise Poling; Secretary, Mark Forsythe; Treasurer, Doris Huston. At the end of the first semester, all members of the Spanish I class were welcomed into the group. This year our club, under the leadership of our teacher, Miss Dee Swisher, has had many interesting meetings. We also learned several Spanish songs, including the Christmas carols. We also learned to do a Spanish dance called “La Raspa.” At one meeting we had a guest speaker, Miss Goodwin, who told us about her trip to Mexico. At the close of her talk, she showed us some things she bought while in Mexico and some pictures taken there. We feel that our club has helped create in us a deeper appreciation of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. 69 HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB Membership in the Household Science Club is open to any junior or senior girl in the household science classes. Meetings are held monthly at the school or in homes of the members. Programs are both educational and social in nature. A bake sale was held last fall to raise money for the club project for the year —the redecorating of the first aid room. The club sponsored an Easter style show for the pleasure of the student body which was repeated in the evening so that parents could attend. Officers of the club are President, Rheta Brooks; Vice President, Mary Fergu- son; Secretary, Letha Smith; Treasurer, June Pavlik; News Reporter, Jean Morrison; Club Advisor, Miss Rockhold. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys that reaches from the State of Washington to Puerto Rico and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. Objectives of the Chief Logan chapter are to develop leadership, promote thrift, encourage co-operative effort, to improve our homes and surroundings, pro- mote scholarship, and to provide recreation. The main activities in which the Chief Logan Chapter takes part during the year are: a parent-son banquet, parliamentary procedure and public-speaking con- tests. They also participate in F.F.A. athletic contests and in judging livestock, poultry, crops, shop, milk, sheep, and engineering contests. There are four different degrees in the organization: Green Hand, Future Farm- ers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. Our motto is Learning to do, doing to learn; Earning to live and living to serve.” President, Bill North; Vice President, Jim Alberry; Secretary, Paul Sater; Trea- surer, Jay B. Wagoner; News Reporter, Joe Ruff; Sentinel, Andy Ucker. Row 1—R. Brooks, Ferguson, Smith, Pavlik, Morrison, Miss Rockhold. Row 2—Chapman, Howdyshell, Williams, Poling, Graham, Schein, Ballinger, Ucker, Sparks, Ring- hiser. Row 3—Beougher, Nixon, Taylor, Snyder, Lawson, Ruffner, West, Jackson, Weiss, Weiss, Frasure. Row A—Nihiser, Keller, Klinger, Williams, Dicken, Pieterowski, Pickett, Campbell. Row 1—B. North, B. Alberry, P. Sater, J. B. Wagoner, R. Ruff, A. Ucker. Row 2—D. Roley, E. Mathias, L. Holbrook, C. Poling, F. Dougherty, N. Sater, F. Meadows, C. Feath- eroff, B. Bierly. Row 3—J. Meadows, B. Schmeltzer, L. Brown, D. Poling, C. Roley, D. Butler, F. Grove, B. Rainer, J. Ucker, T. Hartwig, Advisor. Row A—R. Schultz, D. McLin, J. Nihiser, W. Featheroff, M. Yates, L. Taulbee, W. Timberlake, J. Shaw, D. Cunningham, D. Schultz. 71 Row 1—Howdyshell, McNamee, Elberfeld. Row 2—McGuire, Krumlouf, Brown, Bungard, Sickle, McDaniels, Seyfort, Nixon, Forsythe, Canty, Gane, Mohlar. Row 3—Lindsey, Rutter, Krannitz, Bounds, Fox, Shunate, Robinette, Shaw, McVey, Goss, Glasbal. Row A—Helber, Miller, Emerson, Snider, Gabriel, Leonard, Yaw, Pickett, Vollmer, Meadow, Manter, Fetheroff. Row 1—Harden, Jarvis, Chrisman, Dickens, Cummins, Woodgard, Harbarger. Row 2—Price, Jones, Gasten, Fickle, Maze, Nihiser, Fout, Nihiser, Brown, Hunsaker. Row 3—Steels, Bray, Ellis, Zigler, Bowers, Culbertson, Jergansmire, Shaw, Murtha, Young, Sinnott, Evans. 72 TEEN-TIMERS Teen-Timers was organized in 1941 under the name of Social Efficiency. Its purpose was to help the members gain poise and self confidence in social situations. The second year the organization flourished and its membership increased. A homecoming dance was given for the members of the previous years club. This cus- tom became a tradition which was discontinued only when the size of the classes made it impossible to bring them together. By 1944 the group had proved its worth. The right to elect officers was granted and a pattern was set up which is still followed. The first officers were Bob Warner, President; Jody Ogg, Vice President; and Tom Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. In 1945 Social Efficiency continued to prepare Freshmen for parties and dances. To stimulate interest a dance instructor was secured from Ohio University. The in- structor worked with our faculty advisers to promote the group. The name of the club was changed from Social Efficiency to Teen-Timers in 1947 and has been known by that name since then. Through the years the enrollment has increased steadily but the original pur- poses, the acquisition of charm, grace, courtesy and dancing skill have remained constant. The officers for the 1952 year were: Charles McNamee, President; Martha Har- rold Elberfeld, Vice President; Norma Howdyshell, Secretary. Misses Holmes, Lee and Winner, faculty advisors; Miss Alma Shaw, Ohio University, dance instructor. The seasons activities closed March 20 with the annual open house for parents and adult friends. The 1952 members like all the other groups, will remember Teen-Timers as a happy experience which succeeded in gaining confidence and self assurance that will remain with us throughout our high school years. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization under the sponsorship and direction of the local Kiwanis Club. They try to do service for the school and the community. Although a relatively new organization here, it has become an important part of the extra-cur- ricular activities. The club advisor is Coach Diller. The officers elected for this year were Pres- ident, Roger Johnson; Secretary, Jack Cummins; Treasurer, Ralph Brandon. Members not in the picture are J. McQuaid, J. Goodlive, K. Walker, J. McNamee, R. Sinnot, D. Smith, Wittekind, L. R. Ricketts. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a group of boys who do not mind working. If our auditorium has a stage and we want a basketball floor, we call these boys to convert the stage into a basketball floor. They pull the curtains and take care of the lights for assemblies plus many other miscellaneous jobs. Joe McQuaid is the chairman and Dave Poling is his assistant. Row 1—Left to right—J. O’Donnell, B. Swaim, P. Geiger, R. Brandon, W. Kitchen. Row 2—L. Kitchen, D. Helber, B. Varner, E. Shaw, B. Harwood, Coach Diller. Row 3—J. McDaniels, B. Leadbetter, T. McVey, R. Johnson, B. Pickett, J. Cummins. Row ]—Left to right—P. Sater, Poling, ass't. chairman; J. McQuaid, chairman; B. Bierley. Row 2—J. Leach, J. Shaw, E. Williams. Row 3—R. Schultz, R. Riddlebarger, R. Johnson, W. Fetherolf, D. Schultz. EVERYDAY SCENES AROUND L.H.S 77 FOOTBALL Practice for the coming football season started August 20. Coach Dwight Diller was de- lighted to see about sixty huskies out, with the loss of only five lettermen in 1951 due to grad- uation. Coach then started practice under the hot sun with the reliable help of Assistant Coach Marion Allen and Reserve Coach Wayne Ham- rick. After several weeks of sore muscles and sweat, the Chiefs played and won a practice game with Nelsonville. Then followed more drill- ing and finally the first game. The Braves ran a single wing formation with variations; a double wing and several spread plays. We ended up with a 5-4 record this year. The Downtown Coaches took pictures of every game which aided the coaching staff greatly. The Reserve team played Wellston and Bremen this year and lost to both. The Freshman team played Nelsonville twice and won once. CHEERLEADERS Jimmy Weis Marlene Weis Martha Tipton Alice Bryant Norma Ficlcel Annette Davis Dorothy Harwood 78 RESERVES Row 1—Sheets, Leadbetfer, Uclcer, Minic, McGathy, Brey, Brown, Greathouse, Lattimer, Whittekind, Price. Row 2—Mohler, Manager, Yaw, Helber, Vollmer, McVey, Keynes, Gabriel, Blosser, Ellis, Goss, Rutter, McGloughen. Row 3—Weis, Miller, Harbarger, Heft, Shanley, Burgess, McVey, Stimmel, Swaim, Dougherty. VARSITY Row 1—Dupler, Heft, Glass, Emerson, Cannon, Schrader, Green, Grandy, Thomas, Goodlive. Row 2—Meadows, Roberts, McQuaid, Lehman, Kuhn, Hinerman, Sigler, Miller, Dennis, St. Clair. Row 3—Harden, McGomery, Smith, Spaisbury, Gompf, Yates, Burgess, Young, Helber, McVey. 79 CAPTAIN SCHRADER Senior Guard. JACK HEFT Senior End. JUNIOR MILLER Senior Center. JOE McQUAID Senior Tackle. JOHN GOODLIVE Senior Tackle. JOHN CANNON Senior Center and Quarterback. JOHN KRANNITZ Senior Guard. JIM GREEN Senior End. EDDIE GRANDY Junior Halfback. 80 LARRY ROBERTS Junior End. DON SEIGLER Sophomore Guard. BUCK INBODEN Junior Halfback. BOB DUPLER Junior Tackle. BUCKSHOT THOMAS Junior Halfback. BOB EMERSON Junior Fullback. DAINE HINERMAN Junior Tackle. DICK SMITH Sophomore Center. RONNIE DENNIS Sophomore End. 81 FOOTBALL September 14—After several weeks of hard drilling and a practice game with Nelsonville, the Chieftains traveled to Lancaster where they were turned back by the more powerful Gales, 20-13. The boys played terrific ball, but they were too small and inexperienced for Lancaster. September 21—Marietta came up to Logan to beat us 13-6. The Chiefs had three scoring chances but failed on two of them. September 28—Logan journeyed to Pom- eroy to play on their new field for our first time. With outstanding offensive playing, we defeated them 26-0. October 5—Next was Gallipolis at home. The Blue Devils jumped to a quick lead and our comeback in the third quarter was not enough to defeat them; we fell 13-20. October 12—We again played at home, this time with Wellston. We scored first, but were left behind by two quick Wellston touchdowns. A final drive failed a few yards short of the goal line, and we were beaten, 13-7. October 19—Logan traveled to Midaieport to defeat them 6-0. Middleport had a strong line and played hard; although they had several scoring chances, they could not push the ball over the goal line. October 26—We played at home as host to the Jackson Ironmen. We were the master the whole game and played outstanding ball to win 16-7. November 9—After the Nelsonville game had been called off because of bad weather, we next met our old rival, Athens, on our home field. Athens scored two quick touchdowns, but later was unable to stop our offensive. Our touchdowns were made on two beautiful passes and catches; we won 13-12. November 16—The Chieftains played their last game at Nelsonville. The Braves played ex- tremely well and had little trouble. Coach Diller emptied the whole bench in the last quarter. Logan 31-13. The graduation of the following players will leave many vacancies on next year's team. Those leaving are Jim Green, John Cannon, John Heft, Joe McQuaid, John Goodlive, Charles (Matsey) Schrader, Aubrey (Jr.) Miller, and Jack Meadows. Who goes next? He’s cornin’ through! Smitty and Coaches Allen, Diller and Hamriclc. S3 Five Laps. Field Practice Scrimmage. FOOTBALL DANCE A large number of people enjoyed the football dance whigh was Friday, Novem- ber 23, 1951 at eight o’clock in the evening. Sponsored by student council it was held in the auditorium of Logan High School. The program, enjoyed by all, included several volunteer participants from the audience. Highlight of the evening was the revealing of the 1951-52 football -queen and her attendants. A secret up until this time, it was revealed when Captain Matsey Sch- rader crowned Martha Tipton queen. Her attendants were Jeanne Bowen, Norma Fickle, Carol Anne Risch and Mary Greathouse. Bob “Buckshot Thomas was announced as captain of the 1952-53 team by Matsey Schrader, this year's captain. Dancing was resumed until the bewitching hour of midnight when another foot- ball dance, queen and her attendants went down on the pages of Logan High School's history. 84 RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve team was similarly handicapped as was the varsity by the loss of all regular starters. However, the boys who filled their shoes quickly picked up the knowledge handed out by Coach Hamrick. The team's play centered mainly around the forwards and center, contrasting with the varsity play, which used the whole team interchangeably. Defensively the boys used mainly the man-for- man defense. Rutter, Shaw, Ellis, Souders, Kuhn, Cummins, Harper The boys played seventeen games, winning six of these. There are two very encouraging facts, though, for the defeats were small and the playing supplied the boys with the experi- ence of playing plus valuable knowledge which no coach could teach. This will help Coach Diller and the boys themselves immensely when they play varsity basketball. Whittekind, Price, Goss and Coach Hamrick (Center) 86 VARSITY BASKETBALL Thomas, Miller, Cullison, Roberts, Frisinger, Hinerman, Leadbetter, Cannon, Green, Grandy, Coach Diller, Moh- ler (center). Practice started the week after football sea- son. Coach Diller was handicapped because five of last year's varsity graduated, leaving Ed- die Grandy as the only regular starter. The re- maining varsity members and several reserve members last year quickly formed a smooth running squad. The team’s plays were mainly ones of quick precision and timing and were used with a deadly fast break. On defense, with one exception; they played a man for man. We were predicted to place seventh in league standing by the Southeastern Ohio sports writers, but finished fourth. Missing on next year's line-up will be John Cannon, Jim Green, and Junior Miller. 87 Basketball practice started the week after the last football game. Coach Diller was handi- capped by the loss of five of the regular varsity by graduation and was forced to mold an almost new team from last years reserves and remaining varsity. November 30, Logan opened the season by playing Crooksville. The Braves won after a fast, hard-played game 37-36; after showing a need of experience and a promise of improving. December 4, The Braves played a much bet- ter game in beating Lancaster 50-48. It was a fast game with many fouls, and Logan rebounded well against Lancasters height as we led almost the whole game. December 7, The Chiefs went to Middleport for our league opener. The Yellowjackets con- trolled the bankboards the whole game and out- shot the Chiefs to win 48-42. December 14, we played Nelsonville on our floor. The Hounds rebounding and sharpshoot- ing won for them, although the Chiefs never quit fighting. Nelsonville 54—Logan 42. December 18, we traveled to Jackson to meet the taller Ironmen, who were rated on the best team in pre-season poll. Their height was the deciding factor as they won 61-40. December 21. The Chiefs played host to Gallipolis who traveled through ice and slush to be beaten 50-42. They were the first team we were able to meet with even terms on the bank- boards. December 29. We went to Lancaster to St. Mary's for a mid-holiday game. The Braves hit a low percentage of shots and fouled heavily in dropping the game to them 47-44. January 4. Logan played the first game of the new year at Wellston. We led most of the way but in the last ten seconds Wellston scored to win 40-39. January 8. The Braves next met Pomeroy at home. It was a fairly close game until the second half, where our fast break began clicking and we crushed them by the score of 79-48. January II. We played Athens on this black Friday. The Bulldogs pulled a quick ten point lead which we were never able to break. Athens, 56—Logan, 45. On January 18, the boys won a fast thriller from Middleport 48-47. If was a fast game with the lead changing hands 14 times. January 25. The next event was with first- place Nelsonville. This game was nip and tuck with their rebounding and fast breaking keep- ing them ahead to the bitter end. Nelsonville, 69—Logan, 60. February I, we went into this game with second-place Jackson as the underdog. The Puddlers led most of the way until the last quar- ter when the home five pulled the game out of the fire and won 47-46. February 12. After Gallipolis had postponed their game, because of flu, we played the re- turn match with Wellston on our home floor. The Braves played terrific ball, especially on defense; and when they got the lead, it was all over for Wellston. Logan, 63—Wellston, 56. February 15. The Chiefs went to the lair of the Pomeroy Panthers expecting an easy defeat. The Panthers played well and it went into an overtime game, but we came out on top after a basket in the last minute. 57-55. February 22, The Braves played Athens for the last home game of the season. We grabbed a small lead that grew as the game went on, and we outplayed them, especially on defense, as we won 69-50. February 26. Our first and last game in the tournament was with Gallipolis. If was a close game and an off-night for Logan as we came out on the short end of 47—50. March 4. Our last game of the season was with Gallipolis. Although we led the whole game, it was not until the last quarter that we had a comfortable margin. Logan ended up in fourth place after a pre- dicted seventh with an 8-6 record. 89 BASEBALL REVIEW Last season the team won five games and lost four games. Wardwell Myers, John Cottrill, and Joe Kornmiller were lost by graduation. Roger Frisinger had the highest batting average, .526, the team average being only ,222. Doubles: Myers, Cannon, Frisinger, Grandy, Heft, Schrader. Triples: Cannon, Grandy, Helber, (2), Myers. Home Runs: Heft. Row 1—Grandy, Lehman, Thomas, Cottrill, Myers, Heft, Cannon, Schrader, Roberts. Row 2—Sheets, Goodlive, Kornmiller, O’Donnell, Columber, Brandon, Frisinger, Allen. 90 PROM REVIEW On May 18, 1951, the greatest of the years activities was held. This was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The juniors honored the seniors with a lovely banquet held in the school's new cafeteria. After a delicious meal, some of the junior talent entertained the seniors with a humorous program. Finally the big moment arrived—the first dance of the prom. It was a novelty dance done by the junior girls who danced around a huge maypole erected in the middle of the dance floor. From there on girls in beautiful formals and boys in hand- some suits filled the dance floor and danced until midnight. Everyone who attended the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom had a wonderful time. The juniors certainly deserved the many thanks the seniors offered to them. 91 LOGAN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT 2 ici SpaU.r,� , COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER’S GEIGER BROTHERS HARDWARE Your Plumber Appliances Sporting Goods 758 West Fronf Street—Phone 5-4020 King Lumber Company Everything to Build Everything PHONE 5-2514 67 EAST FRONT STREET, LOGAN, OHIO Compliments of FRASURE BROWN ARCADE SHOE STORE FOR QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 62 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 5-2023 The Building Center 235 E. Front St. Phone 5-3113 COMPLIMENTS Little's Watch Service CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '52 SUITS—SPORT CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS Best Wishes to Class of '52 At Popular Prices Heinlein's Grocery Store ARROW SHIRTS —MALLORY HATS UNION CLOTHING CO. CORNER OF 2nd GALLAGHER Logan, Ohio Thinking of a CAR? SEE NEIL GRAF Drive Hudson Before you buy “OHIO’S WILDEST HUDSON DEALER 1015 W. Hunter St., Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2689 SAVING HARDWARE J. C. PENNEY CO. Department Store Florence Stoves Hanna Paints A Cash Purchase Is a COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS Cash Saving at 95 E. Main Street—Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2153 Penney's CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT OVER $250,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $4,000,000.00 an eyeful of FARMERS AND ECONOMICS MERCHANTS Eyes can’t be replaced at any price. Electric light is plentiful and cheap. Test question: What’s to be gained by using a 40-watt bulb •where a 100-watter should be? BANK Logan, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION nt l The OHIO POWER Co. X7 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF Walters Tiny Tot Shop KNOTTY PINE CLOTHING GIFTS SANDWICH SHOP TOYS Sizes—Birth to 14 173 W. MAIN PHONE 5-3400 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Ideal Grocery Me CRAY FRESH MEATS INSURANCE AGENCY FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES SIT AT HOME AND USE TOUR PHONE Hansel's Marathon Service 196 E. MAIN STREET Phone 5-2041 Logan, Ohio Compliments of J. Kerwood Martin YOUR HOME BUILDER BUILDER OF FINE HOMES AND BUSINESS BUILDINGS CALL YOUR NEEDS TO 5-3471, LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations and Good Luck WEBB BROTHERS MEAT MARKET FREEMAN'S GREENHOUSE 148 East Main Street Phone 5-3026 EAST FRONT STREET CHARLES GEIL PONTIAC PACKARD 1380 WEST HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO Congratulations to the Class '52 KEYNES BROTHERS NULL LOGAN, OHIO Buy Your Gas At GREEN GABLES And Get The Best Hermann Strait FIRESTONE TIRES—HOME AUTO SUPPLIES WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES 98 Compliments of BOWMAN MOTORS, Inc. YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 811 West Hunter Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2614 STROUPE'S BAKERY WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF ORDERS 110 E. Main Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-3522 COMPLIMENTS OF Sun Glow Furniture Ind., Inc. Schultheis Ins. Agency 86 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio All kinds o( insurance safety bonds TELEPHONE 5-2532 FOX EAST MARKET Quality Merchandise 298 EAST MAIN STREET Growers Designers of Flowers Joe Gompf Greenhouse Logan, Ohio Phone 5-3013 COMPLIMENTS OF The Logan Foundry Machine Co. Compliments of BRANDTS' RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS LOGAN OHIO 99 LOGAN BULK STATION CHIEF LOGAN Petroleum Products CAR WASH LUBRICATION GROCERIES SONOCO AND ASHLAND PENN. OILS—WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 5-2518 Cor. S. Mulberry and Front Logan, Ohio Printing of Distinction Specialists in the designing and printing of High School, College and University, Fraternity and Educational publications. TH E LAWHEAD PRESS, INC. ion 17 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ATHENS. OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each Member of the 1952 Class of Logan High LOGAN BUICK SALES SERVICE Buick G.M.C. 49 EAST HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO PECK’S COMPLIMENTS OF FRAME AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING BODY AND ALIGNMENT MORRIS REBUILDING REFINISHING 5c, 10c, TO $1 STORE 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE West Hunter Street Telephone 5-4036 PAUL FOX West End Grocer GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 5-3133 601 W. Hunter St. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '52 TANSKY MOTOR, Inc. Congratulations Class of '52 ART KRAFT STUDIO Portraits of Distinction KODAK—COMMERCIAL—AND PORTRAIT FINISHING 58l 2 East Main Street, Logan, Ohio — Phone 5-3565 101 CASES THE LOGAN CLAY DRUG and JEWELRY PRODUCTS CO. STORE MANUFACTURERS OF Your Need—Our Creed VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE WALL COPING—STOVE PIPE—FLUE LINING—FIRE BRICKS AND OTHER ABDOMINAL BELTS—ELASTIC HOSIERY DRUGS CLAY PRODUCTS AUTHORIZED TRUSS FITTERS—JEWELRY TOILET GOODS—WATCH REPAIRING Septic Tanks and Drain Tile for Modernizing Farm Property Save with Safety at the Rexall Store MAIN MULBERRY STREET — PHONE 5-2731 FACTORY AND OFFICE — LOGAN, OHIO LOGAN, OHIO LAKE DRIVE INN COMPLIMENTS OF Meals Curb Service THE Jet. 664 33 LOGAN DAILY NEWS OPEN 5 A.M.— 1 A.M. Hummel's Grocery Compliments of East Front Street Shell Service Station GROCERY AND FILLING STATION 1027 WEST HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO 102 DA-NITE MORNING NOON NIGHT MIDNIGHT DA-NITE WALLACE GULF SERVICE EAST FRONT STREET —U.S. 33 LOGAN, OHIO ARMSTRONG HARDWARE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK BENJAMINE MOORE PAINT 82 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF International Carbon and Ribbon Company, Inc. AUTHORIZED ROCK OF AGES DEALERS Keller Weltner Compliments Monument Co. CANNON'S MARKET 1298 W. Hunter Street Logan, Ohio WEST MAIN Office Phone 5-2035 Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF KITCHENS JURGIES SERVICE HEATING PLUMBING STATION FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES Sunoco Products GRANDY’S CONGRATULATIONS ACCESSORIES AND PARTS FOR CLASS OF ’52 AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES LOGAN CORN CRIB West Main Street 101 CONKLE OIL CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52 Petroleum Products Hansel Brothers TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Dry Cleaners Phone 5-3122 — Logan, Ohio 31 West Main Street — Logan, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1886 CITY CAB F. W. WEILAND 24-Hour Service PROMPT-COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE Jeweler Cab service to point out of town points FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE 54 W. Main St. — Logan, Ohio 1DELIVERY SERVICE) DIAL 5-3137 62 W. Main Street Logan, Ohio PENCE RED WHITE MARKET Shop and Save at Where your Food Dollar Buys more of Everything LUCKOFFS Good To Eat 20 EAST MAIN LOGAN, OHIO 702 WEST HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO 105 STERLING OIL DIVISION Quaker State Oil Refin ing Corporation FUEL OIL, GASOLINE, KEROSENE LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE 225 E. MAIN ST. LOGAN, OHIO PHONE 5-4444 There's A Ford In Your Future OGG AND BEASLEY Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF McVEY'S GROCERY THE AERIAL STAFF COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF EMERSON BROS. Trucking Service PHONE 5-4037 Warner Dry Cleaners TWO DAY SERVICE 134 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio Plant Rear 531 North Spring Street HEINE PACKING The World's Most Modern Cars FARLEY MOTOR SALES COMPANY NASH AIRFLYTE 205 W. SECOND STREET LOGAN, OHIO 10 Humphrey’s Studio and Camera Shop 20 W. MAIN STREET LOGAN, OHIO TELEPHONE —5-4033 RISCH DRUG STORE SHAEFFER PENS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES CHANEL PERFUMES RUBENSTEIN TOILETRIES TABU COLOGNES LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY Compliments of COLE MOTOR SALES GEORGE C. SHAW 899 West Hunter Street OPPOSITE HOCKING VALLEY HOSPITAL” HIGH QUALITY USED CARS COMPLIMENTS LOGAN HOME FURNISHiNGS We Furnish the Home Complete KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS LANE CEDAR CHESTS 109 CHIDESTER’S (UP OUR WAY) SHEET METAL AND HEATING Phone 5-2012 W. H. CHEVROLET-CADILLAC SALES The best deal in the valley WE SERVICE ALL MAKES” 24-Hour Wrecker Service No Job too Big or Small for Us 58 W. SECOND STREET LOGAN, OHIO ( ompfimentd oj? Jhe City rjCc .oan JOSTEN’S Official Jewelers to Logan Classes of 1949 1950 1951 1952 Congratulations Best Wishes to Each Member of The 1952 Class of Logan High LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 183 EAST SECOND STREET LOGAN, OHIO MARY JANE BAKERY HOWARD’S BREADS—ROLLS—PIES—PASTRY COOKIES—DOUGHNUTS SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Fresh Daily CORNER ZANESVILLE HUNTER Free Delivery Service Phone 5-3035 Logan DIAL 5-2145 I ELBERFELD'S Your Complete Department Store V 112 ly tv J .v.� !yyCy ! - va' y?; • - f Vr wg• � ' -• ' v r rV « r � Z. . ' � «r • ' v; - •■ r r ,� , .� r, r � r •’. . '•