Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

‘pSvetetUirUf. .. ,rf!j i' ili| bruin m iia: ,1- IllW,! ? lllll e aeria ninteen hundred fifty-four business manager advertising manager l Ve fye bujJt School hidli with the. We're intent on fun from the tips of our loafers or fuzzy wool socks to our silver barrets or stubby crew cuts. We're even mysterious. We have a lingo all our own which covers everything in our world from dates to discs. Our levi's, knee length socks, Logan jackets, knitting and tight skirts may seem impractical; our diet of hotdogs, potato chips, and cokes may seem impossible, our ideas of fun may seem improbable, but we wouldn't be normal, healthy American kids minus our high school fads and fancies. u ual jjO l and jjoncieA. LOGAN HIGH ONE COKE, TWO STRAWS FOR A GUY AND A GA1 DATES, DREAMS, COURTESY OF BUCK THE LOGAN In a modern, well equipped school—2,000 books in our library—12 classrooms—2 lab- oratories—1 shop—1 bandroom—counseling rooms — offices — auditorium — gym—art room. Including the Freshman class, which is in junior high, five hundred students at- tend our school under the supervision of twenty-four faculty members. With the good instruction in homemaking that our school of- fers—nursing, nutrition and sewing are no problem. The experience gained by actual experimenting with mod- ern equipment supplements the reading value. 'Let's do that phrase over again! MAKE IT BUCK All the football fellows, their coaches and scouts, the band director, and the team's most ardent fan, Bill Sauer ,were honored, by the Rotary Club, with a banquet. Mr. Richy from 0. U. was the speaker. Cheer the White and Purple, hail, Logan High, We have the courage, smashing through Whenever we get the ball for Logan. Play the game for Loagn, Never give in Never surrender boys, for we SHALL WIN! All booJzA, cMxbe . . . We had lots of fun at our many dances. After almost every home game, basketball or football, we had informal dances, one of which was a sock dance. The Hoki-Poke and Bunny Hop were our favorites. Our first big dance was the football dance which was a hugh success with the crowning of the queen and her court. Then came the Holiday Ball, and the basketball dance, the Hi-Y dance, and last was the formal, Junior-Senior Prom which as tremendous. We can't forget to mention the chaperons who make these dances pos- sible for us. HOLIDAY BALL SOCK DANCE IdJe. nte itcU ied 0 0 0 Thunderous applause as the final curtain fell on It's Cold in Them Thar Hills , one of the three one- act plays presented by The Player's Guild, proved to Mrs. Hannaford, the director, to all the hopeful actresses and actors, and to all others who had helped with the plays that they had been a real success. Other activities that students have enjoyed presenting this year were the talent assembly, also under the direction of Mrs. Hanneford and the school band concert given the week before Easter, under the direc- tion of Mr. Gasbarro. Throughout the year, varoius clubs and organizations were in charge of other assemblies. Among which were the Hi-Y Thanksgiving Assembly, The Y-Teens Christmas Assembly and The Speech Club assembly. Also the National Honor Society had an assembly to induct their new members into the organization. The annual class play, given by the Seniors brought all our entertaining for '54 to a climax. This last performance the seniors gave before the public was a huge success. The cast of It's Cold in Them Thar Hills. Annette Forsythe, Marianne Shaw, Mona Strawn, Pat Miller, June Kornmiller, Judie Schultheis, Glenda Leasure, Terry Minic, and Tom Price. Mona Strawn and Glenda Leasue getting ready for their Girls Ask Boys for Dates. We had lots of good assemblies this year among which were some really top notch acrobats and gym- nastic stars. Thhe Downie's little girl sort of stole the show when they entertained us. It's always fun to see our own guys perform too,—even if they're not too professional! Another interesting assembly was the group of people from a television station that showed us how sounds are made on the radio and television programs. For our last paid assembly, the Galvano's from Hawaii played different kinds of electrical instruments. COMFORTABLE BOB? UP GOES THE CURTAIN THE DOWNIES WERE GOOD, BUT OUR GUYS WERE BETTER 7 4e mcJze the BAND fiposr 1949 fe. - V -- - udte U fO. 'nau+id Logan High School has flourished with Mr. Kirk as its principal and Mr. Carr its super- intendent. The school board has set up the general policy which they administer. All our teachers, of course, are' a great help in helping us learn, but we want to pay special tribute to those teachers who spend the most time with us by being advisors of our clubs; thus enabling us to broaden our lives. by giving us the opportunity of extra-cur- ricular activities. Our school couldn't get along without Mr. Ellinger and Mr. Haas, either, who give us all careful counseling. Betty Funk, with her winning smile, is a very capable secretary to Mr. Kirk and has been, at one time or another, a help to each of us. When we're mentioning those who make our school run smoothly, we can't forget the cooks who provide us each day with a nour- ishing and well-balanced meal. Ron Dennis, President of Hi-Y, and Lor- raine Holtzen, President of Y-Teens are two students who help make our school click, too, setting an example other students want to follow. i i t i ■« i i i i MlH!f t� i� i ii i'11 1 • VVlillUIV GEORGE CARR A. B. in Education; Ohio University M. A., Ohio State Universtiy; Supervisor of En- tire School System. HOWARD KIRK B. S. in Education, Ohio University, M. A., Ohio State University; Advisor to Stu- dent Council; Principal of Logan Senior High School. MARION ALLEN B. S. in Education, Ohio Univesity; M. A., Ohio Uni- versity; Instructor in Indus- trial Arts; Assistant Foot- ball Coach; Junior High Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach. MINNIE BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College; M. A., Co- lumbia University; Music Supervisor. ANDREW DAVIS B. S., Ohio University; In- structor in Mathematics, Sociology, and Economic Geography. DWIGHT DILLER B. S. in Education Central Missouri State College; M. A., University of Michigan,- Instructor in Physical Edu- cation; Coach of Athletics. HARLEY ELLINGER B. S., Capital University; M. A., Ohio State University,- Instructor in Physical Science, Chemistry, and Economic Geography,- Hi. Y. Advisor,- Student Counselor. ALICE FRASCH A. B. Capital University,- M. A. Ohio State University,- In- structor in Latin II, English 10; Junior Class Advisor. WILLIAM GASBARRO Julliard School of Music, B: Sc., Teachers College,- Co- lumbia University M. A., Director of Instrumental Music. JO ANN GACSY Ohio University, S. in Edu- cation,- Instructor in Art. B. S., Education, Ohio Uni- versity; M. Sc. Ohio State University,- Biology Instruc- tor; Sophomore Class Ad- visor. IRIS LOWERY B. A. Ohio Wesleyan; M. A., Ohio State University; In- structor in Typewriting I, Spanish I and II, Senior Class Advisor. RUTH TANNEHILL Ohio University, B. S. in Education; Instructor in American Government and English II. Advisor of Library Club. B. S., M. A., Ohio Univer- sity; Coordinator of Diver- sified Cooperative Training,- Student Counselor. MERL PRIMMER CLAUDIA HANNAFORD SHIRLEY KOCK B. A. Ohio University; In- structor in American His- tory, World History; Ad- visor to Y-Teens. KEMMY ROSS HOWARD NOWELLS B. S., Agriculture, Ohio State University; M. Sc., Ohio State University,- In- structor in Agriculture and Farm-Shop,- Advisor of F. WINNERS F- A. Ohio University, B. S. in Education; Instructor in Physical Education, Health and Drivers Education. Ad- visor of G. A. A. WALTER R. HAAS B. S. in Education, Wilming- ton College; Instructor in Shorthand I and II, Book- keeping, and Typing II; Ad- visor to Business Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and Players Guild. SARAH ROCKHOLD B. S., Miami University,- M. A., Ohio State University,- Instructor in Household Science and Home Eco- n o m i c s,- Supervisor of School Lunchroom,- House- hold Science Club Advisor. Willenberg College, B. S. in Education; Instructor in English III and Speech Aerial Advisor. President, Don Ervin; Secretary, Pearl Summers, Vice President, Dick Smith; Treasurer, Jessie Brown. HONOR STUDENTS Nancy Shaw ..................................................3.956 Norman Jean Daubenmier.......................................3.857 Dolores Bester...............................................3.846 Lorraine Holtzen.............................................3.684 Barbara Vore.................................................3.666 Bob Swackhammer..............................................3.569 SesUoA. QIgM 6jflficesil Se+ti i GlaM Jlatosnf We wern't sure what to expect that day in September, 1942, when we entered our first grade room. But, the newness soon wore off and we settled down to the business of learning the three R's. The seventh grade was a big milestone, be- cause it was the beginning of Junior High. Although the upperclassmen treated us like infants, we felt quite grownup in our freshman year. Our advisor was Wayne Hammrick, and we elected Mary Napier, president; Jessie Brown, vice president; Carol McLain, secretary; and Bar- bara Vore, treasurer. As sophomores, we became a part of Logan Senior High School. Mr. Ritgers guided us through that exciting year. Our officers were president, Tom Helber; vice president, Mairan Martin,- Secretary, Nan Shaw; and Treasurer, Dick Smith. Our busiest year was next. As Juniors we were in charge of the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. It took lots of work and planning, but' under the guidance of our advisor, Miss Frasch and our officers, president, Dick Smith; vice pres- ident, Ron Dennis; secretary, Marilyn Howdyshell; and treasurer Marian Martin, the prom was a success. Then came the year in which we became the graduating class, 1954. This was the most im- portant year for many of us. It began with the election of our officers, Don Ervin, president; Pearl Summers, secretary; and Jessie Brown, treasurer. Then in the spring came the Prom and Banquet and finally our graduation which brought twelve years of school life to a close. Ute 3nd a{ Sefitemle i jpunA We elected 044 1 cladd ojjjjioensi RICHARD LEE APPIEMAN Some are wise and some are otherwise. Academic course, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Operetta 3; Teen-Tim- ers 1. LEOLA JEAN BAIL If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll for- get them all. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4,- Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Student Council 2,- G. A. A. 3,- Football Queen's Court 4. DOLORES ANN BESTER CARL FREDERICK BRADEN With these Hands. Diversified Cooperative Training Course,- V. I. C. Club 4; Allied Youth 3. Work well done is worth the effort. f Academic Courrse; A Cappella Choir 3; Latin Club 2,- V. Pres.,- N. H. S. 2, 3, 4,- V. Pres., 4; Student Council 2; Y. Teens 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. HOMER MICHEAL BRENICK Laugh and Homer laughs with you, weep and Homer still laughs. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Key Club 4,- Operetta 3; Players Guild 4,- Teen Timers 1. CAROL ANN BROWN Kindness to others is always re- turned. Diversified Cooperative Training Course; V. I. C. Club 4; (News Re- porter),- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HENRY BROWN Some of his nonsense now and then, gets him. in trouble and out again. Academic Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Key Club 4,- Latin Club 2; Li- brary Club 1, 2, 4,- (Pres. 4); Players Guild 4,- Spanish Club 3; Speech Club 4. Look attain at JP. Jt. S. and oust laAt ifea i, Utii lesuosuif tacjon. EDDIE LEE DARNELL Everything isn't what it seems. Academic Course; Teen-Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. LOIS ANNA BURCHAM She has eyes but for one, but a smile for all. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. LARRY LEE BUCKLES He has accomplished as much in a year as some in a lifetime. Academic Course,- Attended Dallas Center Iowa School 1, 2, 3,- A Cap- pella Choir 4,- Basketball 4; Football 4,- Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4. JESSE LEE BROWN Why should the boys have all the fun? Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Officer V. Pres. 1; Treas. 4; Commer- cial Club 4; Football Queen's Court 4,- Girls Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 3, 4. MARY LOUISE DACKIN Honor lies in honesty. Academic Course; Attended Gib- sonville High School 1, 2, 3,- A Cap- pella Choir 4; Household Science Club 4,- 4-H Club 4. SHIRLEY ANNE CROTHERS Always sunny, always cheerful, Never worried, never fearful. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Household Science Club 4,- Allied Youth 3,- Op- eretta 3,- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- G. A. A. 3, 4,- Teen Timers 1. JANICE PAULINE COAKLEY A little girl with a big heart. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Girls Glee Club 1; Op- eretta 3; 4-H Club 1, 2. Oust fyootkalL ilea an wain't too l team tyzi ut to teWupc dnatze danced, hand jji ved NORMA JEAN DAUBENMIER If in her eye you see a gleam, you're sure to know it's Norma Jean. Commercial Course; A- Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; (Sec.),- N. H. S. 2, 3, 4; (News Reporter); Op- eretta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Clubl, 2, 3, 4; (Pres.); Allied Youth 3; Aerial Staff 4. RONALD WAYNE DENNIS 'A boy like Ronnie is very rare, as he has talents beyond compare. Academic Course; Class Officer 3; V. Pres.; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- (Co-Capt.); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,-(Pres.); Operetta 3,- Players Guild 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; (Pres.); Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; Speech Club 4. SHELVA JEAN DERR 5 ft. 2, eyes of blue. Diversified Co-operative Training Course; V. I. C. Club 4,- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DEVORE Worry and I have neevr met. JANET SUE DEXTER MYRNA JEAN DERR She is witty, she is wise, al- though she is quite small of size. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Guild 3, 4,- Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens 3, 4,- Girls Glee Club 1,- Teen Timers 1,- Household Science Club 4,- Operetta 3,- G. A. A. 3. A friendship true, you'll find in Sue. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Speech Club 4. FRED ALLEN DOUGHERTY The bold, bad,.... man? Vocational Agriculture,- F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Allied Youth 3. 6M.cceM ui, but we had loti make up fpn. U. jflaati, dectz and jitney dancei JOE GOMPF To give his statements a forceful bang, when words fail, Gary, he uses slang. VIRGINIA LEE EVANS DON EUGENE ERVIN HELEN MARIE FUNK Life is largely what we made it. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; House- hold Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Play- ers Guild 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. When with a crowd she first should mingle, Tis not till long she's known as Jingle. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; House- hold Science Club 4,- Operetta 3; Players 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Teen Timers 1. A crowd draws near, he sings ... they cheer. Academic Course,- Teen Timers 1,- Allied Youth 3,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Class Officer 4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 4; Boys Glee Club 1,- Latin Club 2,- Op- eretta 3; Speech Club 4. Diversified Co-operative Training Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3; V. I. C. Club 4,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Library lub 1; Student Council 3; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. MARY FRANCES GLENN She doeth little kindness which most folks leave undone. Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 4,- Household Science Club 4; Allied Youth 3. REGINA SUE GALENTINE Bright eyes and dark brown curls, one among a hundred girls. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 4; Household Science Club 4,- Latin Club 2,- Y-Teens 3, 4,- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3, 4,- Football Queen's Court 4; Allied Youth 3. SHIRLEY BELL FUNK Although she seems so shy, she has a naughty twinkle in her eye. Academic Course; Household Science Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4. he. tf-oothall battce, lumosU+Uf the team and HAZEL ANN GRAHAM Never say surrender. Commercial Course,- Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. RUTH MARIE HANBY Wisdom's better than rubites. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; N. H. S. 3, 4,- BEVERLY ANN HARTSELL Woman is the fairest work of the Great Author, the edition being large, no man should be without a copy. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Football Queen 4,- Play- ers Guild 3, 4,- Household Science Club 4,- Latin Club 2,- Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers 1,- G. A. A. 3; Speech Club 4. THOMAS ANDREW HELBER The world is at his feet, but knowledge at his fingertips. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2,- Class officer 2 (Pres.); Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; (Sec.) 4); Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; N. H. S. 2, 3, 4,- (Pres. 4); Teen Timers 1,- Speech Club 4,- Allied Youth 3. HELEN LOUISE HICKS Music is the speech of angels. Academic Course,- Attended Gibi- sonville High School 1, 2, 3,- A Cap- pella Choir 4,- 4-H Club 4. LORRAINE KATHLYN HOLTZEN Like a melody, always in tune. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Latin Club 2 (Pres.); N. H. S. 2, 3, 4,- Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4,- (Pres. 4); Teen Timers,- Allied Youth 3; MARILYN PATRICIA HOWDYSHELL A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Class Officer 3 (Sec.); Com- mercial Club 4 (Sec.),- Household Science Club 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- (Pres. 3); Allied Youth 3. thein. jjitte coach, climated the, 4ea4o i. BETTY KRANNITZ Life is short and so am I. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; G. A. A. 3. BONNIE BELLE JACKSON Kindness is knowledge. Academic Course,- Y-Teens 3, 4,- Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Teen Timers 1. ROBERT LEE INBODEN Nothing is impossible. Diversified Co-operative Training,- V. I. C. Club 4 (Treas.); N. H. S. 4,- 4-H Club 1, 2. BETTY LOU HOUSTON What is life without love? Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 3; Commercial Club 4,- Operetta 3,- Student Council 2; Y-Teens 3 ,4; 4-H Club 1 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. JUNE ALBERTA KORNMILLER Cute as Christmas. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 3, 4,- Band 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1,- N. H. S. 4; Operetta 3,- Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Speech Club 4 (Sec.) WILLIAM W. KEYNES Get thee behind me Satan. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2,- Aerial Staff 4; Football 1,- Hi-Y 3, 4,- Latin Club 2; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. BETTE HELEN JEWELL There's a twinkle in her eye like the rarest Jewel. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Commercial Club 4; Op- eretta 3,- Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3, 4,- Speech Club 4; Allied Youth 3. Plcufesi'l QuM (fave. 3 EDDIE EUGENE LATTIMER Tomorrow will come, what's the hurry, I will do it then, so why worry. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Basketball 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Teen Timers 1; Speech Club 4. GLENDA ROSE LEASURE Let us be happy down here be- low. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 4 (V. Pres.),- Operetta 3; Players Guild 3, 4; (Sec. 4); 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- (Pres.),- G. A. A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4,- A Cappella Choir 3. IN MOOK LEE A lively maid of tender heart, always ready to do her part. Academic Course,- Attended Kyr- unggi Girls High School, Seoul, Ko- rea 1, 2, 3; Household Science Club 4,- Y-Teens 4. OM-Gct pl(Uyir ficdiOSlol cUcmsi DONNA JEAN LEHMAN Lovely to look at but nicer to know. Academic Course,- Teen Timers 1. BELVIA LOUISE LEHMAN A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,- Household Science Club 4,- (News Reporter); Operetta 3,- Teen Timers 1. EARL EDWARD LEMON Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. Academic Course,- Allied Youth 3. BETTY RUTH MANNESS Hitch your wagon to a star. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 3,- Operetta 3; G. A. A. 2. eJlo+t i Society inducted at NelUxuuMlU' MARY KATHLEEN MATHIAS mw. membeM., and the PATSY RUTH MELDRIM Live, Love, and be merry.'' Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 3; Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3, 4; (Pres.) 3; Allied Youth 3; Operetta 3; Speech Club 4. 'Our life is what we make it.' Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4,- Girls Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2, 3. EMMA KATE MATHIAS Serious . . but not too serious, fun . . . but not overbearing. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Lat- in Club 2,- N. H. S. 3, 4,- Operetta 3,- Players Guild 4; Spanish Club 3,- Y-Teens 3, 4,- 4-H Club I,- Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3; Allied Youth 3; Speech Club 4. MARIAN ELAINE MARTIN Lovely to walk with. Witty to talk with. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1,- Class Officer V. Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Latin Club 2,- Operetta 3; Players Guild 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4, - Y-Teens 3, 4; (Treas. 4); 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Teen Timers 1,- Allied Youth 3; Speech Club 4. CAROL BARKER McLAIN Gentlemen prefer blondes. Academic Course,- Class Officer, (Sec.) 1; Speech Club 3,- (Treas.),- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Girls Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4 (Pres.); Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4,- Teen Timers 1,- G. A. A. 2, 3, 4,- Allied Youth 3. JAMES DONALD McGATHEY Seldom heard, but always seen, and never forgotten. Diversified Co-operatie Training,- V. I. C. Club 4. ROBERT LEE McCUNE Ain't gonna worry no mo. Academic Course,- Teen Timers 1,- Speech Club 4. (Boost the Qh isnaA aholiAcuyi casne 'Looicd eoesiti of the ■ieaAost to jjooe the etuunA jjollou edl iuj, the FRED WILLIAM MILLER We say he has much wit, but very shy in using it. V. I. C. Club 4; Football 1, 2. TERRY LEE MINIC I don't bother work, work never bothers me, that's why I am as happy as anyone can be. Academic Course; Band 1, 2, 3,- A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Basketball 3,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Speech Club 4. JOHN EDWARD MORRISON He blushes ... all is safe. Diversified Co-operative Training Course,- V. I. C. Club 4; Teen Timers 1. JOE M. MURTHA All the world's a stage but he's behind the screen. Academic Course; Basketball 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. MARY GALBRAITH NAPIER To see her is to love her. Academic Course,- Class Officer 1 (Pres.),- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4,- Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3,- N. H. S. 4,- Operetta 3; Speech Club 4 (V. Pres.) GEORGIA MAE NEFE Be glad and your friends are many. A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- V. I. C. Club 4,- Operetta 3,- Y-Teens 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3. FREDA MARIE OURS Happiness you give her it will al- ways be returned. Academic Course,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Commercial Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. Many attended ane a) Uve buffett 7Ite cMolidcuf, flail...before coming bacJz ta teitooi SenioA, SckcdaMhip, 'fetti MARY SUE POLING A friend whom you can always dely on. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. BETTY JEAN PHELPS Rare is true love, true friendship is rarer. General Course; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 3; Speech Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL OWENS His song will outlive all sermons in memory. Academic Course; Baseball 3; Boys Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Players Guild 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 3; Teen Timers 1; Football 4, Football man- ager 2; Speech Club 4. CHARLES OWEN REYNOLDS He is known as a man of many thoughts. Diversified Cooperative Training Course; V. I. C. Club 4. NORMAN EUGENE REDD We can do more good by being good. Diversified Cooperative Training Course; Band 1; Basketball 1; V. C. Club 4 {V. Pres.); 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Teen Timers. MERRYBIRD DEE RAINIER Sing and be merry as a merry bird. Academic Course,- Girls Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Lunch Room Staff 2, 3, 4. MARILYN YVONNE POWELL Why listen when we can talk. Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 2; Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Library Club 4; (Treas- urer); Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. feaAhetlall pA cticer well u tAe i noutjh utulesi the new- coachF bul DONNA JO-ANN RICHARDS team had She has a heart with room for every joy. b 11,.. p. - ■ y f Diversified Cooperative Training 4 Course; Band 1, 2, 3; V. I. C. Club 4; (Sec.); Y-Teens 3, 4; Allied Youth 3. CHARLOTTE JANE RIEDER It is better to tell than to be told. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3; Players Guild 4; Y- Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3. WILLIAM JOE RUFF Better to wear out than to rust out. Vocational Agricultural Course; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; (Sec.) 3; (Pres.) 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA CORRINNE SATER Speech is great, but silence is greater. Commercial Course; Girls Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Speech Club 4. MARY ANN SCHEIN Life can be fun, if we make it that way. Comercial Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3,- Girls Glee Club 1; Operetta 3,- Y-Teens 3, 4; G. A . A. 3. RICHARD JOSEPH SHORR Down the road, over the hill, here we are at Nelsonville. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,- Operetta 3,- Players Guild 2, 3,- Spanish Club 4; Teen Timers; Speech Club 4. PATRICIA ELLEN SCHRADER A million dreams, a million schemes. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. caay by tlui tuner waA tecdly by the end oj tlte AeaAati, ou i cyieoily intpsuwed. NANCY ELLEN SHAW Beauty and wisdom make her outstanding. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; (Treas.); N. H. S. 3, 4; Op- eretta 3; Players Guild 3, 4; (Treas.); G. A. A. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y- Teens 3; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; Latin Club 2, (Sec.); Girls Glee Club 1. RONALD STARKEY The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Academic Course; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES N. SNIFF Sugar and spice and everything nice. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Op- eretta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. DICK LEE SMITH Fate concealed him by calling him Smith. DORIS WAVELENE SHULTZ All that glitters is not gold. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 1; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers General Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; (V.Pres.); Class Officers 2, (Treas.) 3; (Pres.) 4; (V. Pres.),- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-Capt.); Hi-Y 3, 4; (Treas.); Players Guild 2, 3, 4; (Pres.); Student Council 2; N. H. S. 2, 3 (Treas.); Speech Club 4. 1. DONALD LEE SHULTZ A little on the timid side. Diversified Cooperative Trainino Course; 4-H Club 4; V. I. C. Club 4. RONALD MARVIN SINNOTT Why should the devil have all the good times. Diversified Cooperative Training Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V. I. C. Club 4; Key Club 2, 3; Operetta 3; Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. fecMzetbcdl EVA LEOTA STARR Her disposition is a bright as a Starr. Commercial Course; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Op- eretta 3; Household Science Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Allied Youth 3. CHARLES EMMERSON ST. CLAIR Love is grand! Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3. SHIRLEY MAY STEWART Jolly, Jivey and a joy to all. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 4 (Treas.); Girls Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; G. A. A. 3. MONA RITA STRAWN Music warms the heart. Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 4; Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Commercial Club 4; Library Club 2, 4; N. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Players Guild 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); 3, 4; Teen Timers 1; Al- lied Youth 3. 5ba tcer the cJli-fy bance., daoicd Ufje SHIRLEY MAUREEN SUDLOW We are not all timid that appears to be. Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. PEARL LOUISE SUMMERS Rythmn is born, but personality is made. Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Class Officer 4 (Sec.); Commercial Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Operetta 3,- Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT RUDOLPH SUTTON A likable chap, likable smile, in acquaintance well worth while. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2; Key Club 3, 4 (Pres.) 4; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4,- Players Guild 4; Teen-Timers 1,- Allied Youth 3; Speech Club 4. a iA the. P uwt UujJilicfliteA ousi 0 1 Utz lull JAMES UCKER A penny for your thoughts. Vocational Agriculture Course; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4. DARYLE KAY THOMAS Her sweet disposition makes her well known to all. Commercial Course,- Commercial Club 4,- Household Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; 4-H Club 3,- Teen Timers 1. BOB PATTON SWAIN Sh! Genius at work? Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3,- Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Football 2, 3,- Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) 4; Latin Club 2; Op- eretta 3; Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Choir 3,- 4-H Club 1, 2; Teen Timers 1. ROBERT LEE SWACKHAMMER JAMES NICHOLAS UCKER Don't ever dare him. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- He- Y 4,- Key Club 3; Teen Timers 1. ROBERT EDWARD TOM Not just any 'Tom', Dick, or Harry. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 2; Operetta 3,- Key Club 2; Teen Timers 1. EARLE WAYNE TIMBERLAKE One must know to be able to criticize.' A powerful battery is well aimed flattery. Academic Course,- A Cappella Choir 3; Library Club 4 (V. Pres.),- Latin Club 2; N. H. S. 3, 4; Operetta 3, - Players Guild 4,- Spanish Club 3, 4, - 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Teen Timers 3; Key Club 4. Vocational Agriculture Course; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Football 1; N. H. S. 3, 4,- Teen Timers 1. 9n the SpAi+Uf, we fycute the Setu i ClaAA. Play We donned o Vi capA. and cjOwnA and maOohed BARBARA ANN VORE 'She may by pint size, but she's a bushel of fun. Commercial Course; Teen Timers 1; Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; (Treas.); Commercial Club 4 (Pres.); N. H. S. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 (Sec.). MARY GAYNELL WAGONER If red really means danger, look out. Commercial Course,- A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4,- 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD GENE WARTHMAN Vehicles to me are a wonder! Academic Course,- Allied Youth 3. DENMAND LEO WEISS The Devil doesn't have all the good times. VERNA LEE WELLS We are growing serious ,and let me tell you that is the very next step to being dull. Academic Course; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Girls Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 3, 4; Oper- etta 3,- Players Guild 4,- Student Coun- cil 3 (Sec.), 4,- (V. Pres.),- Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen Timers 1,- Speech Club 4. RALPH EDWARD WEST The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. Academice Course,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Football 1,- Operetta 3,- Teen Timers 1; Allied Youth 3; Speech Club 4. CHARLES WILSON His height and personality are similar,- both are high. Diversified Cooperative Training Course,- Basketball 3; Boys Glee Club 1,- V. I. C. Club 4. Diversified Course,- Teen Timers 1,- A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; V. I. C. 4,- Student Council 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. and jjinalUf, the. moment wo ail had Niniven jpsi doom tUe otile to necoioe ou i dUpJantaA 7 4e and. . . Ijet juit the Ue inincf JANICE SUE WILSON “Who knows what the quiet are thinking? Academic Course; Household Sci- ence Club 4; 4-H Club 1; G. A. A. 3. MICHAEL JULE YATES When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Academic Course,- Basketball 1; Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3; (Sen- tinal 3); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,- Teen Timers 1; Al- lied Youth 3,- Speech Club 4. jjutuosi GUI QjjfjiceAA Treasurer DON GOSS Secretary PATTY STEELE Vice President BOB RAINER President BILL JUERGENSMEIER jjusuoA, Glc H We, the class of '55, are standing upon the threshold of the last year of our high school ca- reer. Of course we are Upper Classmen , though not as dignified as our fellow Seniors. Soon we will have the privilege of feeling just as those who have gone before us. In our Freshman year we organized and elect- ed our first class officers: Roger Bray, presi- dent; Peggy Cummins, vice president; Jolene Gas- tin, secretary; and Don Goss, treasurer. We had our first taste of dances and other social affairs. Many of us were participating in athletics, and others were playing in the L. H. S. band. Then we were Sophomores. At first senior high school was a bit bewildering to us, but we quickly became used to it. Our officers that year Bill Juergensmirer, president; Tom Price, vice president; Ruth Lott, secretary; and Patty Steele, treasurer. It was this year that our football team won the S. E. 0. League championship. In this, our Junior year, our class rings arrived and we took great pride in showing them off to our classmates. Preparations were begun early for the biggest social event of our high school career, the Jun- ior-Senior Prom and Banquet. It was a great success as we hoped it would be. We leave the Junior year with a great deal of pride in our accomplishments, albeit with regret. So, Juniors, as we approach our last year of high school, think of what lies before you, and take advantage of every opportunity. President, Bill Juergensmirer Vice President, Bob Rainer Secretary, Patty Steele Treasurer, Don Goss Row 1—B. Adams, N. Baker, J. Bowers, W. Bowlby, S. Bownes, R. Bray, R. Brewer Row 2—J. Brown, L. Brown, D. Canty, S. Chrisman, L. Cordell, P. Cummins, M. Daubenmier. Row 3—R. Daugherty, S. Davis, L. Dicken, C. Donaldson, D. Duplar, M. Elberfeld, S. Ellis. Row 4—F Emerson, G. Evans, K. Evans, M. Fetherolf, N. Fetherolf, T. Fickel, A. Forsythe. Row 5—T. Fox, L. Friend, J. Gabriel, N. Gaano, J. Gastin, M. Gastin, B. Getz. Row 1—B. Sickles, H. Sigler, C. Smith, C. Smith, M. Souders, M. Spenser, P. Steel. Row 2—S. Nixon, J. Nutter, N. Nutter, B. Poling, V. Pickette, T. Price, B. Ranier. Row 3—S. Maze, C. McBride, D. McLin, C. McNamee, P. McGuire, L. McVey, P. Miller. Row 4—R. Hutchison, E. Imboden, L. Imboden, B. Jarvis, A. Jones, B. Juergensmier, B. Kern. Row 5—L. Geiger, R. Geiger, H. Sinnott, A. Glick, M. Glaspell, D. Goss, L. Hammond. Row 1—P. Harbarger, D. Harden, C. Harvey, L. Hedges, L. Heft, H. Helber, J. Hunsaker. Row 2—A. Krannitz, J. Krumlauf, R. Kuhn, J. Leonard, J. Lindsey, C. Manter, S. Mathias. Row 3—N. Mohler, C. Monk, S. Murtha, C. Nangle, J. Nash, B. Nihiser, L. Nihiser. Row 4—B. Ringhiser, M. Robinette, L. Rutter, N. Sater, A. Shain, D. Shaw, J. Shaw. Row 5—C. Stewart, R. Vollmen, E. Stimmel, S. Woodgeard, P. Yaw, J. Young, D. Zieger. §Oypito n ie GIgAA Oj ficeAA. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Ed Dougherty - - - - Judie Schulteis - - - - Sarolin Palmer Pauline Heim £ofUtXMnosie GIgAA We entered grade school, as children in the fall of 1944. There we received our first im- pressions of school and liked it very much. As the years went by we found ourselves en- tering Junior High. Here we encountered a new and exciting change. In the eighth grade Ken Dollison was presented the history award by the D. A. R. Under the supervision of Mr. Hamrick, we or- ganized our Freshman class. Those elected to office were, Frank Hartsell, President; Ed Dough- erty, Vice President; Helen Clark, Secretary; and Mona Marks, Treasurer. The D. A. R. awarded Helen Clark and Elmore Beale the citizenship medals. Another important event of our Freshman year was the organization of Teen Timers. It was brought to a climax by the Freshman Dance. The following year we entered Senior High. With the guidance of Mr. Primmer we held our class election. We chose Ed Dougherty, presi- dent; Judie Schultheis, vice president; Sarolin Palmer, secretary,- Paluine Heim, treasurer,- and Frank McLaughlin, student council representative. This, our first year at senior high has been one of the best, and we are looking forward to our junior and senior years with the greatest of ex- pectations. Row 1— M. Alberry, E. Anderson, B. Auker, P. Bailey, E. Beale, A. Bingham, B. Bigham. Row 2—1. Bigham, B. Blosser, L. Brenick, B. Brooks, D. Brown, C. Burnworth, B. Buttrick. Row 3—J. Cable, K. Campbell, J. Carr, L. Casto, J. Closton, J. Cox, T. Cruise. Row 4—A. Davis, C. Diezman, J. Dexter, S. Dixon, K. Dollison, F. Dougherty, D. Duplor. Row 5—D. Duffey, C. Eaton, B. Emrick, C. Frasure, D. Frazier, H. Geil, M. Gompf. Row 6—R. Gordon, D. Graham, L. Graham, N. Gray, E. Harsh, F. Hartsell, T. Heft. Row 1—P. Heim, I. Hildabolt, G. Giles, W. Holbrook, M. Holcomb, K. Huston, N. Huffer. Row 2—R. Hurst, T. Hutchinson, J. Hutton, L. Jordan, S. Kallas, L. Keele, B. Kessler. Row 3—N. Kinser, H. Kitchen, L. Kornmiller, D. Krannitz, P. Krannitz, K. Kunkler, D. B. happen. Row 4—E. Lehman, J. Lehman, S. Lehman, L. Liff, W. Linger, G. Linscott, P. Love. Row 5—E. Maniskas, T. Manter, M. Marks, D. McKenzie, F. McLaughlin, T. Miller, F. Mock. Row 6—S. Mohler, J. Monk, K. Neff, J. Ours, S. Palmer, C. Poling, K. Poling. Row 1—N. Poling, L. Powers, D. Rammell, E. Reynolds, P. Richards, J. Risch, J. Risch. Row 2—M. Rollins, B. Ruff, J. Sater, S. Schmeltzer, C. Schrader, J. Schultheis, M. Shaw. Row 3—D. Silajs, J. Simms, R. Sinnott, R. Six, J. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith. Row 4—L. Stahr, J. Stewart, J. Stoltz, J. Strawn, T. Sudlow, R. Swaim, D. Teal. Row 5—D. Thomas, J. Thompson, R. Tolliver, A. Ucker, A. Visintainer, D. Walker, D. Warthman. Row 6—V. Watts, P. West, R. Willis, E. Wilson, S. Wonn, E. Woodruff. fyneAitnuist GlaM OjfjjiceAA Row 1—S. Van Bibblo, N. Volmer, H. Walke, E. Wallace, D. West, M. West. Row 2—C. Whitcraft, C. Wilson, P. Wilson, E. Winters, S. Yates, N. Yaw. Jim Hartman, President; Ben Buckles, Vice President; Carol Howdyshell, Secretary Sandra Spalsbury, Treasurer. Row 1—T. Adams, R. Anderson, S. Beal, B. Beougher, R. Beogher, W. Blackburn, E. Blair. Row 2—L. Blair, M. Blosser, J. Blume, J. Blume, E. Bowlby, C. Brewer, S. Brown. Row 3—B. Buckles, C. Burgess, M. Burgess, T. Byrd, B. Cooksey, D. Crane, K. Darnell. Row 4—C. Daubenmier, R. Daubenmire, B. Devore, W. Dicken, J. Donaldson, L. Eberst, R. Emrick. Row 5—S. Ervin, J. Evans, P. Evans, G. Fetherolf, E. Fickel, K. Fitzgerald, V. Freeman. Row 6—J. Fritz, AA. Geiger, 0. Gillogly, G. Glaspell, B. Gompf, D. Green, B. Greenman. Row 1—B. Grove, J. Hallett, J. Hartman, B. Helber, C. Hiles, G. Hilton, M. Holbrook. Row 2—M. Hopstetter, L. Horn, S. Horn, G. Huffines, W. Hutchins, N. Inboden, P. Ingram. Row 3—P. Jay, C. Jordon, J. Kanode, J. Kern, L. Klinger, D. Kline, P. Kline. Row 4—B. Lee, C. Lehman, L. Lemon, R. Leonard, R. Linscott, B. Maness, R. Martin. Row 5—G. May, D, Maze, A. McBride, B. McCathey, C. McGomery, R. McKinley, P. Miller. Row 6—D. Mills, J. Mohler, R. Montgomery, G. Mundy, L. Mundy, J. Murray, L. Myers. Row 1—M. Nihiser, S. Palmer, H. Phillips, A. Poling, S. Pratt, S. Redd, X Reynolds. Row 2—M. Rheinscheld, J. Richards, P. Ringhiser, D. Roberts, J. Roush, J. Rutter, J. Ruff. Row 3—N. Saunders, D. Schein, V. Schrader, K. Schultz, G. Shahan, V. Shaw, S. Shipley. Row 4—B. Sigler, P. Sigler, L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Spalsbury, W. Sparks. Row 5—J. Spence, K. Steele, C. Steven, B. Steward, S. Stivison, J. Stroupe, D. Stuart. Row 6—B. St. Clair, J. St. Clair, M. St. Clair, A. Swackhammer, G. Swaim, B. Thompson, C. Thompson. ACTIVITIES CHOIR II CHOIR I BUSINESS CLUB Row 1—Treasurer, S. Stewart; News Reporter, B. Jewell; Secretary M. Howdyshell; Vice President, G. Leas- ure; President, B. Vore; Advisor, Mrs. Hannaford. Row 2—P. Summers, K. Thomas, P. Meldrim, M. Schein, B. Jackson, J. Dexter, D. Schultz, M. Derr, M. Mathias, J. Evan. Row 3—B. Phelps, L. Lehman, M. Powell, P. Schader, J. Bails, H. Graham, R. Hanby, F. Ours, S. Helber. Row 4—L. Sater, D. Sniff, E. Starr, M. Ranier, G. Wagner, N. Daubenmire, M. Strawn, L. Burcham, B. Huston, S. Sudlow. Row 1—Advisor, Mr. Hass; President, L. Ricketts; V. President, N. Tedd; Secretary, D. Richards,- Treasurer, B. Inboden,- News Reporter, C. Brown,- Sgt. at Arms, J. Morrison. Row 2—G. Neff, F. Miller, D. McGathy, J. Weis, R. Schultz, R. Sinnott, S. Derr. Row 3—G. Gompf, 0. Reynolds, C. Swain, C. Wilson. Row 1—J. Young, C. Rieder, C. McLain, S. Crothers, P. Love, M. Gompf, L. Nihiser, L. Cordell, E. Lehman. Row 2—N. Huffer, M. Marks, L. Brennick, S. Bounds, R. Hutchinson, R. Galentine, P. Schrader, B. Jewell, B. Huston, W. Linger. Row 3—M. Shaw, S. Chrisman, C. Stewart, R. Brewer, S. Murtha, S. Wonn, S.Callas, L. Sater, J. Sater, J. Risch Row 1—President, M. Spencer; V. Pres., P. Steele,- Secretary, J. Risch; Treasurer, S. Davis, News Reporter, J. Stoltz. Row 2—P. Meldrim, J. Sims, J. Gastin, J. Cloustin, M. Powell, A. Forsythe, L. Jordan, B. Ruff. Row 3—J. Evans, I. Harsh, E. Woodruff, J. Schultheis, R. Sinnott, G. Leasure, D. Warthman, J. Krumlauf, G. Evans. Row 4—P. Heim, H. Helber, E. Wilson, A. Glick, J. McDaniels, B. Krannitz, P. Miller. F. F. A. Row 1—J. Rutt, Pres.; B. Rainier, V. Pres.,- E. Dougherty, Sec.; D. McLin, Treas.,- J. Smith, News Rep.; D. Graham, Sent.; Howard Nowels, Advisor. Row 2—N. Sater, D. Stuart, R. Hurst, D. Maze, P. Ringhiser, M. Allberry, J. Strawn, D. Gren, K. Konkler, B. Waugh. Row 3—R. McKinley, A. Poling, J. Cox, W. Huchins, G. Fetheroff, B. Poling, C. Smith, W. Kessler, P. Ingram, A. McBride. Row 4—R. Sudlow, L. Graham, L. Kornmiller, D. Foster, E. Lehman, R. Daubenmie, J. Ucker, F. Dougherty, L. L. Klinger, V. Watts. Row 1—President, C. McLain; Vice President, S. Crothers; Secretary, N. Dauenmire; Treasurer, J. Bails; News Reporter, L. Lehman; Advisor, Miss Rockhold. Row 2—M. Howdyshell, P. Schader, R. Galentin, R. Lott, H. Funk, S. Helber, K. Thomas, B. Hartsell. Row 3—J. Dexter, J. Wilson, L. McVey, B. Jackson, L. Burcham, M. Glenn, M. Derr, B. Krannitz, J. Evans. Row 4—M. Poling, V. Wells, C. Rieder, B. Phelps, E. Starr, M. Ranier, S. Funk. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Hl-Y KEY CLUB Row 1—President, Bob Sutton; Vice President, F. McLaughlin; Secretary, D. Schorr; Treasurer, B. Swaim. Row 2—J. Murhta, D. Lappin, C. Brown, H. Brennick, L. Ricketts, B. Swackhammer, N. Baker, S. Nixon. Row 3—C. Harvey, K. Hilderbolt, L. Poweds, M. Robinette, Ken Dollison, B. Blosser, G. Hiles, N. Bumgard, L. Lift. Row 1—W. Harden, President; R. Dennis,- V. President, C. St. Clair,- Secretary, T. Helber,- Treasurer, D. Smith,- Chaplain, B. Keynes,- Advisor, Mr. Ellinger; P. McGuire. Row 2—S. Ellis, M. Yates, R. Kuhn, T. Minie, B. Juergensmeier, J. Greathouse, L. Buckles, R. Voll- mer, F. Hartsell, J. Monk. Row 3—C. McNammee, J. Uker, H. Sinnott, R. Bray ,F. Emerson, T. Price, S. Shaw, D. Goss, A. Visintainer, J. Dexter, L. Rutter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1—President, T. Helber,- V. President, D. Bester,- Secretary, B. Vore; Treasurer, S. Chrisman; News Re- porter, B. Juergensmeier,- Advisor, Mrs. Hannaford. Row 2—M. Howdyshell, D. Canty, M. Strawn, M. Daubenmire, B. Swackhammer, R. Hanby, M. Elberfeld, N. Napier, J. Kornmiller. Row 3—M. Dauebnmire, J. Hunsaker, L. Holtzen, D. McLin, J. Bowers, P. Yaw, B. Ranier, E. Mathias, B. Im- boden, N. Shaw, D. Sniff. Row 1—President, D. Smith; Treasurer, N. Shaw; Secretary, G. Leasure,- V. President, J. Brown,- Advisor Mrs. Hannaford. Row 2—N. Baker, R. Wilils, S. Chrisman, C. Stewart, M. Shaw, V. Wells, C. Rieder, C. McLain, M. Strawn, H. Funk, M. Derr. Row 3—M. Elberfeld, M. Martin, A. Forsythe,-B. Hartsell, P. Smith, J. Fastin, P. Miller, B. Vore, J. Korn- miller, J. Schultheis, J. Krumlauf. Row 4—E. Mathias, S. Murtha, H. Sinnott, D. Schorr, H. Brennick, J. Bowers, C. Brown, T. Minie, B. Swack- hammer, T. Price, R. Dennis, B. Sutton. PLAYER'S GUILD LATIN CLUB Row 1—President, J. Risch; Vice President, Secretary-treasurer, M. Gompf; Advisor, Miss Frasch. Row 2—L. Lift, P. Heim, M. Shaw, H. Kitchen, A. Visintainer, J. Risch, J. Schultheis. Row 3—G. Fitzgerald, K. Dollison, B. Blosser, L. Casto, C. Deizman, K. Hilderbolt, C. Freasure. R0W 1—President, C. Brown; V. President, B. Swackhammer,- Secretary, P. Smith; Treasurer Mar- ilyn Powell; Advisor, Mrs. Tannehill. Row 2—L. Burcham, M. Strawn, P. Cummins, S. Wonn, T. Helber, J. Clausfin, P. Heim, S. Wood- gard, J. Krumlauf. LUNCHROOM STAFF Row 1—Pres., C. Brown; V. Pres., M. Napier,- Sec. J. Kornmiller, Treas., T. Helber; Advisor Mrs. Ross Row 2—E. Mathias, D. Schorr, B. Sutton, D. Smith, R. Dennis, L. Sater, C. Harvey, B. McCune, V. Wells Row 3—B. Phelps, S. Funk, J. Dexter, D. Bester, B. Jewell, M. Martin, B. Hartzell, P. Meldrim. Row 4—M. Yates, L. Buckles, T. Minie, H. Brennick. SPEECH CLUB Row 1—B. Funk, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Cheshire, B. Manness, Miss Rockhold. Row 2—M. Featheroff, S. Mathias, S. Stewart, C. Monk, F. Ours, D. Geiger, M. Rainier, S. Maze. Row 3—M. Mathias, G. Holdrem, C. Thompson, J. Bigham, H. Hicks, J. Dexter, C. Smith, P. Sum- mers, M. Dackin. Row 4—C. Harvey, N. Mohler, F. Dougherty, R. Kuhn, P. Bailey, C. Stewart, M. Daubenmier., B. Ringhiser. Y-TEENS Row 1—M. Powell, M. Howdyshell, R. Hutchinson, S. Bounds, P. Schrader, B. Jewell, M. Schein, J. Brown,L. Burcham Row 2—F. Ours, H. Funk, V. Wells, H. Helber, T. Fickle, B. Huston, S. Stewart, H. Graham. Row 3—L. Nihiser, C. McLain, L. Cordell, I. Lee, M. Ranier, B. Phelps, C. Rieder, N. Daubenmire, M. Strawn. Row 1—L. Holtzen, President; V. President, D. Bester; Secretary, B. Vore; Treasurer M. Martin; Advisor, Mrs. Koch. Row 2—P. Summers, J. Dexter, B. Jackson, K. Thomas, L. Geiger, P. Meldrin, G. Leasure, P. Miller. Row 3—J. Gastin, B. Hartsell, M. Napier, D. Schultz, J. Kornmiller, M. Derr, J. Evans, J. Krumlauf,R. Galentin. Row 4—P. Steele, S. Sudlow, D. Sniff, M. Daubenmire, E. Mathias, M. Gastin,, C. Stewart, R. Brewer. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1—Mr. Kirk, Advisor; R. Dennis, President; V. Well, V.-President; P. Steele, Secretary; T. Price, Treasurer. ROW 2—F. McLaughlin, M. Marks, A. Visintainer, F. Emerson, S. Murtha, L. Buckles, J. Weis, L. Brennick, C. Harvey, M. Martin, L. Lift. Senior members of The Aerial Staff on page 55. Row 1—B. Keynes, Asst. Adv. Mgr.; N. Shaw, Editor,- B. Vore, Art; L. Holtzen, Asst. Editor,- N. Howdyshell, Typist; B. Swain, Adv. Staff, Photography Staff. Row 2—M. Strawn, Typist, M. Napier, Adv. Mgr.; J. Kornmiller, Feature Editor,- J. Brown, Business Mgr.; Mrs. Ross, Advisor. ROW 1—B. Ruff, F. McLaughlin, D. Duffy, M. Shaw, J. Schultheis. ROW 2—N. Baker, P. Steele, D. Goss, P. Cummins, B. Juergensmeier, J. Risch, A. Forsythe. AERIAL STAFF ATHLETICS THE WEATHER Snow changing to freezing rain west and south portions this after- noon and northeast portions by this evening and changing to mostly rain by Jate tonight and Friday with rising temperatures. The Logan FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LE One Hundred and Twenty-Second Year, No. 1 1 Logan, Ohio, Thursc LOGAN HIGH SCH The Logan High School football team had an unsuccessful season this year winning only one game. Lack of reserve strength and the in- jury jinx plagued the team during the entire season. Logan won only one game and finished in a tie for seventh position in the South Eastern Ohio League. Win or lose, Logan's fine coaching staff was behind the Chieftains all the way. The staff consists of: Dwight Diller, Head Coach. Marion Allen, Line Coach. Lee O'Brien, Reserve Coach. As a result of their fine play, four Logan gridders were named on the All South Eastern Ohio League Team. Included were Mike Yates, tackle,- Charles St. Clair, fullback; Larry Buckles, halfback; Dick Smith, center. All received the rating of honorable mention. Row 1—K. Schultz, T. Schultz, D. Mills, L. Blair, J. Stewart, R. Swaim, B. Helber. Row 2—F. McLaughlin, P. Krannitz, D. Green, D. Gompf, B. Blosser, G. Swaim, W. Sparts. Row 3—D. Bumgardner, Manager,- T. Byrd, K. Fitzgerald, C. Diezman, J. Hartman, D. Lappin, G. Swaim, E. Maniskas, B. Brandon, Coach 0. B. Row 4—B. Kay, C. Schrader, J. St. Clair, B. Buckles, D. Roberts, J. Strawn, L. Brown. Daily News AS ED WIRE NEWSSERVICE !oy, January 14, 1954 OOL CHIEFTAINS EVERYBODY’S MARKET PLACE Read the Daily News Classified Ads Price Five Cents Hartsell Vollmer E Heft Dexter Buckles St. Clair TB FB Smith Dennis Yates Bray Gompf C G T ■ •I • QB • AAinic Kuhn Harden Willis WB , UNBALANCED LINE For the opening game of the season, the Chiefs traveled to Lancaster, home of the Golden Gales. The Chiefs fought to the end but the Lancaster gridders proved to be their superior. The game resulted in a 28-0 loss for the team. The Bexley Lions invaded Logan. Bexley speed with probably the deciding factor of this game. The Chiefs tried but could not overcome the powerful Columbus team. Logan lost this game 35-13 and also the service of Dick Harden who played right half. This game was played at Nelsonville and was probably the grudge game of the year. Dick Smith played the half back slot vacated by Harden. With Buckles scoring twice and Smitty -once, the team got their first taste of victory coming out on the top end of a 19-7 score. y-tsyi rH O Co-Captain good for a count of 28-6. Buckles took the return Bexley kickoff on his own 12 and re- turned 69 yards to the Lion’s 19- yard line where Halliday managed t - shove him out of bounds. ''Charles St. Clair made a neat jump pass to Roger Kuhn that was good for 15 yards and a touchdown. Minic added the extra point this time for a 28-13 count. The final score came with about a minute and a half remaining to play in the game'as Zacks inter- cepted Jack Dexter’s erratic pass Chieftains Defeat Determ it ' Hounds 19-7 At ;_T ille ■sing streak to Logan m Chiefs lost little ti Sj that idea. rkod off to the Logan 9 jes returned the ball ■ [xt series of plays. Bj (I around left end a is field before he p from behind ' ' y was good n t down r g y .si gam J T ver ri; -klo. Ronn: .nen fired Iss into ' P arms of hi lek D: Jl! the 10- “Sir iV ‘ pA .ast defender out yJ ped into the end zc Minic's try for tne tra i was good this time d the ivniefs pushed back into 1 lead 13-7 with 4:30 to go in t W-st half. i -■Soon after the kickoff, big Mi W [cs blocked another Boyer ki Chiefs and Logan gaiti of the pigskin on the 3 lost one on an attempts 1st. Clair netted six I buck, and Buckles- pol V ht tackle for 12 yatl down on the 17. I Vung wide but (I Ve left end and plol paydirt for the fir I If the evening. t| m only 36 seconds )| M c first half. The tfl nt was wide and tj a 19-7 halftime margl ■ a fairly even game i 1 I half with each tear It to score once. Most 1 ing was clone between ird-quarter three y who - Son vyl 0 N fourth lf l AOa for 2 b 0 A forward wall he ' adon and held lay ' gain. The Chiefs over on the Hound 45. :kles ran two successive plays cight yards on each for Vtcn on the Nelson'•’ille lekea up one on a dc- J Smith reversed over T.'or four, Buckles lost to penetrate right tackle f.e Dennis to Smith aer- ation clicked again for nd a first down on the Vicked off to start the I but Richie Vollmer was n tne Logan 38 where lid and Rodney Dollison U the pigskin for the Lions, rom the short punt forma- e rambled around left end rds to the 22 for a first Vnashed up the middle Vs and St. Clair hit Vor six more to the Vhcre it was first and goal the Chiefs. SmitV lopped for no gain on a c W , Buckles moved over lefB 1 for two. St. Clair added ol l.igh the middle am' a Denni.T lor pass fell inc A plete to % Ihc threat. (jl. Midway!, final qu' )• GrevhoumW Ve. the� Q A score. Butt, HcTlW -M'. oroke through and block� U jr .,cs’ punt first play Bexley w? I an aerial goinr to end Larry r« 4 6 yards ant L. Schwa I ack I two ■ right y stop- jgj with xovc off iv on -Ks con- nd Bexley confusion reigned in the kficld with most of the gers playing in different iis week. Another week’s Id help to mold the unit ito a smoother combina- !h. lliur ou.l JJ. marched to a 5 r own 37 following ckoff that opened came after a series of c downs and wfas led 3 Cline, 160-pound scat- o seemed I � 1 war wit With third and eight to go, Buckles tore around left end, barely shook off several tacklers, picked up speed and set sail, just outrunning the last Lion de- fender. Mike Yates threw a sen- dock that cut tacklers who Buckles they his shadows. Terry Minic’s placement for the extra point was no good and the Qfnro «UourOfl a_ 99.1 nnnf C � � - TEAM Pomeroy Downs G Despite Big Buckl Jfense Spectacular running by halfback William Qualls, smashing tackles by guard Bernard Thornton, and a passing offcbsc that clicked when needed allowed Pomeroy to take K � «n -in IQ fi vi tni ..... • ««n� Buckles took the Pomeroy territory. lcatl! VICIOUS e 37 Cline •ds and a gan 49. leks made then Cline cklc for te Shortly after that, another les gallop around left end the ball from the Panther 41 to' roe plays gave the Chieft down on the Pomeroy 11 • plays later, Logan had II on Pomeroy’s 3-yard li Panthers still had time r touchdown, and proc iwnell Hit Drobe Case ;m Raps Attorney' earance Of McCarthy HIM CION — Sen. (I)-Okla) said today Gen. Brownell, in findi n� ' IcCarthy (R-Wis) broke election laws, 'is i bill to all the ugly feat of the dirtiest politi in recent history.” it. Qualls look the from his 3, and Is on the 25 b d the ball to th d to midfield, next play to pc first down. Is sprinted the way to givj lays, including a by English, put the ve. Wilson made 'nd Sheridan went an for the last touchdow ime. iams attempted a kick, w blocked by Smith. Pomero i 6. istically speaking appear to haw sscs. Log? and .'«meroy .«ig and 77 pas the standout for gaining 111 yards in or an average of 12.3 icridan carried the ba tries. English 70 y vnell announced y iftcr looking into by a Senate subcoj .slice Department :cc of fraud or elc ons in McCarthy’s cs or activities in and senatorial campaigij yes, Wilson 27 in ne and Mitch four passes while Pome three of sc Is IAN DAIL Buckles, M. Yates, J. Greathouse, R. Kuhn, P. Yaw. on, R. Bray, F. Hartsell, G. Gompf, R. Vollmer, M. Owens, Captain; R. Dennis, Co-Captain; C. Harvey, L. Powers, Daugherty, A. Visintainer, T, Heft. !Iigh School d of basket authcastcrn ?n it journeys’ me at 8 p. ill play the Po a game schcdi. wn, • McCarthy’s income i| investigation by the owned said, the Just! nt is bowing out of IhJ ■ said it would mal inquiry and would sc jury action, arly cleared was Viliiam Benton (D-Cdfl whom McCarthy had accused campaign fund irregularities, ton had sought to have McCa$ ousted from the Senate. f:l racked up 15 F r Logan. Logan recovered once v fumbled twice and once. From penal eroy lost 30 yards while only .10. ne lineups: Logan |ackficld — RontJie ” les, Charlec ell, P Kittrcl •kies. Timken Planning More Layoffs cr ampf, Kuhn, Riel ..cs — Charles Donald Gordon, Jim Monk, 1 Gene Tonight Milch’I aiul w Bcrng be- league games will visit se r one of the ining, Nelsonvi md Jackson wil t. llipolis-Athens iportant one in n is to be fir: at the end of is is apparently best chance of Blue Devils fro in sweep of the iens home floor n a problem to ; to every other opponc illdogs. Gallia last w Logan beat the Panthers car •, but by only four points, 62-58. light the Meigs Comitians will playing on their home floor. Jack West, among the five top corers in the league all season ang, is the big threat for Pom oy. lie made 22 points against gan in the first game the teams nyed this year. jrwo other Panthers, Billy Sheri- l and Kitrcl Williams, have nvn ability to gel points at times, t‘ (heir performances are not as 'insistent as West’s. For Logan, some balanoe-i Ing is needed if the C’1 0 u � A ifl :o have much luck J J ml ame the Chiof i aA point-mak' . J(j ..cn had to ca .,i little stip- es .on said the team has .mg about equally hard on . and defense in preparation this evening’s contest. fief A sh forced cd a dr 3-yard covercc half ei Qual kickoffi 26. Po| ward tarily A Sheri’ the ball the 46. ) A She ' .id a r the ball took it to West in th Panther center rui; tra point. on his own 33 ed in his tracks by in what press d was one of ckles any of Hartsell fin- off the ver. twe |oger Bray re- Qualls. The Pomeroy 6. second half er 20 to the J ched goal- l.ly momen- fing penalty. 1 tails moved 1ncroy ?1 to tarn , er. ns, Ipj Jack West English put 34. Two pla’ ' alls pas°' for p I 1 Coach then made J rDiL_r’s lads their last threat of CANTON i. ?—The Timken Rolld Bearing Co., hit by decreasing or1 dels, said today it will close down’ another electric furnace Monday, laying off 95 men. The production cut also will mean hours of other workers will be curtailed. Previously furnaces were shut dow avoffs will bring to. ..it, ocv-v .fu [r was blocked Nclsonvilje end, and it of bounds on the Logar line, where the Hounds l j Boyer hit the line for I Piefce lost two, Shelton 10 yards on a reverse end but a clipping the ball back to the where it was third down for the Hounds. Boyer’s ’- g pass fell in- complete j� ' v iked like the Chiefs Vt - ut a 27-yard gave the Hounds , � al to go on the Lo- -yard line. On the first Boyer plunged into the end .c for a touchdown. Pack boot-, d the extra point and Nelsonvill' Lorged ahead 7-6. With the Hounds surging ahead it appeared the Nelsonyille eleve might be in a position to break'Joj — Charles Brown, I n Monk. Fred Emcr Roger Bray. Pomeroy I - Darrell Hawtho jims, Gilbert Eng la Us, Robert Wil Vdan. [ tchell Johnson, Vaughan. Richard Barnh I ter, Earl Sir r.in 'e:t| took! ird line! in J Milton Lambert. Young, Don Rei «.’hornton, Thomas Ro unds wnen he caught ve. The Chiefs took ouple of minutes later as over with the Chieft 19 7. jhiefs chalked up eight 5 five for Nelsonville. piled up 180 ya - ’ [8 for the Ho« pgan pass; imp- compl .us. Nelson mpleted three rcepted for a tote total offense. Logan rollet yards to 140 for Nelson Pomeroy made the juant to Logan for their en- counter with the Chiefs. Logan took off with flying colors which were short lived, for Pomery came back to down the Chiefs by a score of 18-6. The Gallia Academy Blue Devils made the trip to Logan. The Blue Devils sported a heavy line and a fast backfield. The Chiefs tried to over- come these factors, but their attempts were in vain as the score indicates. The league leading Wellston Rockts made the journey to Logan to clash with the Chiefs. The Wellston speed combined with a powerful line were the deciding factors of the game. Final score: Wellston 47, Logan 13. H 1 V Logan made the long trip to Middleport home of the Yellowjackets. Middleport had not won a game yet. The Yellowjackets got off to a good start and gained a lead that was never threat- ened. Larry Buckles saw only limited action crippling the Logan Backfield. Final score: Mid- dleport 47, Logan 13. The Jackson Ironmen invaded the Chieftain lair. Jackson was currently leading the league with Wellston. The cham- pionship inspired Ironmen downed the Chiefs, 31-0. (DuA 2.uee+i and Gaunt BEVERELY HARTSELL REGINA GALENTIN DORIS SCHULTZ JlaCfO+i Sestbosi MaAtJti+tCj, feastd During the football season the band delight- ed many spectators with their outstanding band shows. The band is planning to enter a contest at Columbus. They are also planning to give their annual concert this spring. Four students represented our band at Dela- ware. They were Lorraine Holtzen, Judie Schultheis, Marianne Shaw, and Jimmy Murray. The participants going to Wilmington are Harry Kitchen, Ernie Maniskas, and Lorraine Holtzen. The seventy-two piece band, under the direction of Mr. Gasbarro, elected Neil Baker as their president, Curly Sinnott as vice president, Judie Schultheis, secretary, Myrna Derr, treasurer, and Jim Hartman, news reporter. They also elected Marlene Gastin as head librarian with Lorraine Holtzen, Patty Schrader, and Harry Kitchen, assistant librar- ians. These officers have held weekly meet- ings to discuss the activities of the band. WEATHER Clearing tonight, low 25-30. Thursday fair, becoming milder in afternoon. The Logan FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LE One Hundred and Twenty-Second Year, No. 40 Logon, Ohio, Wednes BASKETBALL wKnm u4 The basketball team didn't have a very impressive year according to the won-lost column, but the boys were trying all season. Seniors playing basketball for the last time at L. H. S. were Joe Murtha, Larry Buckles, and Dick Smith. The team was under the tutelage of a new coach. Coach Lee O'Brien came to Logan after coaching at Gainsville, Florida. He is a graduate of Ohio University. Nelson Mohler has been a most faithful manager both for the var- sity basketball teu.n and the football team. He has become as valuable to Coaches Diller and O'Brien as any of the players. VARSITY TEAM J. Murtha, J. Shaw, J. Bowers, D. Smith, S. Ellis, J. St. Clair, L. Buckles, W. Harden, N. Molher, Manager; L. O'Brien, Coach. day, February 17, 1954 HIGHLIGHTS Price Five Cents RESERVE TEAM T. Shultz, W. Dicken, G. Swain, J. Monk, R. Graker, D. Lappen, D. Thomas, J. Hartman, J. Dexter, F. Mock, B. Buckles, T. Byrd, Manager; Coach Diller. L. H. S. SCHEDULE COACH LEE O'BRIEN 92 Lancaster 66 Lancaster St. Mary 58 Pomeroy 56 Athens 50 Middleport 71 Nelsonville 78 Jackson 68 St. Aluisous 60 Gallipolis 75 Wellston 60 Pomeroy 71 Athens 51 Middleport 78 Nelsonville 42 Jackson 75 Gallipolis 61 Wellston Logan 43 Logan 37 Logan 62 Logan 37 Logan 45 Logan 64 Logan 57 Logan 41 Logan 30 Logan 50 Logan 51 Logan 44 Logan 44 Logan 60 Logan 54 Logan 41 Logan 45 Daily News AS E D WIRE NEWS SERVICE EVERYBODY’S MARKET PLACE Read the Daily News Classified Ads DICK SMITH Guard LARRY BUCKLES Fordward DICK HARDEN Guard SONNY ELLIS Forward JOE MURTHA Center JOHN SHAW Guard DICK SMITH JIM BOWERS DICK HARDEN JIM ST. CLAIR This was Smitty's first year on the var- LARRY sity and he made the most of it. He played from the guard position and was a constant threat to the opponents. Smitty is a grad- uating senior and will be missed by next year's team. BUCKLES Buck is a newcomer to Logan athletics; hov ever, he quickly adopted the Logan style an was a valuable man in every contest. Buck will never know the word defeat for h gave it all he had; whether winning or lot ing he played 'til the horn ended the game. JOE MURTHA Jim played his first year on varsity this season. He always did his best for the Chiefs. Next year Jim will get his chance to show his real ability as he is a returning junior. Whip showed that heighth is not an es- sential of basketball for he is one of the shortest players in the league. His scrappy play and teamwork were great assets to the team. He is another of the returning juniors. Jim is the first freshman to make the var- sity squad for many years. He was in- experienced but was eager to learn and shows ability for the coming seasons. SONNY ELLIS JOHN SHAW CHEERLEADERS This is Ben's first year of varsity compf tition. At the first of the season Ben lacked experience, but from then on his irr provement grew by leaps and bounds. Hi scoring improved by game and his rebounc ing skill was of great value to the team. Sonny played with the varsity last year lik a veteran, and showed even more abilif this season. He remained cool and collecl ed throughout every game and was definite ly the nucleus of the squad. Many game he was guarded closely but still cam through with the baskets. He is a junior. John was undoubtedly one of the fastes men in the league. John is a dead sho from almost any position and is a fine ball handler. He will be welcomed back to nex year's Chieftains. V. Evans, D. Schultz, P. Smith, J. Bails, P. Steele, J. Risch, J. Young NAME Appleman, Richard Lee.. Bail, Jean------------- Bester, Dolores________ Braden, Carl F. Brenick, Homer M------------ Brown, Carol Ann____________ Brown, Charles______________ Brown, Jessie Lee___________ Buckles, Larry L___________ Burcham, Anna Lois__________ Coakley, Janice Pauline Crothers, Shirley Anne-------- Dackin, Mary Louise___________ Darnell, Edward Lee___________ Daubenmier, Norma Jean —. Dennis, Ronald W....—......... Derr, Myrna Jean-------------- Derr, Shelva Jean._______ .... Devore, Mary A.....-....-..... Dexter, Janet Sue — -------- - Dougherty, Frederick Allen.— Ervin, Don.................... Evans, Virginia Lee----------- Funk, Shirley B--------------- Funk, Helen Marie, Galen tin, Regina Sue— Glenn. Mary Frances....- Gompf, Gary J. Graham. Hazel Ann------------ Hamby, Ruth Marie------------ Hartsell, Beverly Ann-------- Helber, Thomas A------------ Hicks, Helen Louise..—....... Holtzen, Lorraine.........— Howdyshell, Marilyn Patricia.. Huston, Betty Lou Inboden. Robert Lee..— Jackson. Bonnie Belle--- Jewell, Bette Helen----- Keynes, Bill.....—...... Kornmiller. June A...... Krannitz, Eliazbeth Jean., ALIAS .“De”.......... —“Jeannie”_____ -“ Dody”-...... -“Hands”....-... —“Homer”........ -“Brownie”______ -.“Charlie”..... -“Jake”_________ .“Buck”.-....... „“Loisee” ...... .J'Janet”.____— -“Scat Man”.... -“Mary Lou”...- -“Ed”______ -..- —“Norma”-------- -“Ron”__________ -“Myrna”........ .“Shelvador”..— -“Dickie”...... -“Susie”....... -“Freddie”...... .“Erv”_________ “Jingle”______ .“Shirley Bell”... “Ree Ree”_____ -“Jean ._______ -.“Francy”----- -“Mope”________ -“Oddie”______- -“Ruthie”..—... ....“Bevo”..... -“Adolph”______ -“Helen”------- -“Lorry”_______ -“Marilyn”_____ -“Betty”_______ -“Bob”_________ AMBITION __To get rich and live happily:..- __To go to Canada__________.. __To be a showcase designer__— __To read comic books........- ..To be major of Mudsock!. ___To own a ranch style home.------------ ___Get through school....—........_______ ___To be a court reporter.....—...—...... ___To become a good coach---------------- ___To get rid of these freckles---------- ___To be a business executive.......—____ ___To go to Florida---------------------- ___Music instructor _____________________ ___Go to New York________________________ ___To marry a rich man...-_______________ ___To be a secretary—.------------------- Lattimer. Eddie E........... Leasure. Glenda Rose-------- Lee, In Mook____________ Lehman. Belvia Louise--- Lehman. Donna----------- Lemon, Earl E----------- Maness. Betty—.......... Martin, Marian Claire--- Mathias, Emma Kate------ Mathias. Mary Kathleen.. McCune. Robert L........ McGathev. Don----------- —“Bonnie”--- -“Bet”...... —“Keyno”.... -“June”_____ -“Betty”.... -“Aed”.—.... ....“Chicken”- -“In Mook”.— —“Louise”___ -“Donna”____ -“Earl”_____ -“Betty”____ —“Marian”—.. -“Katie”.... -“Sis”..... —“Bob”...... -“J. D.”.... ...Be a telephone operator____________ — __To be a wrestler--------------------- ....To be a beautician____ ____________ __To live happy —...................... ..To have the voice of the century_____ —...To be 5 foot tall__________________ __Nursing housewife ------------------- ..Cosmotoligest------------------------ ....A good nurse and wife-------------- __To be a good housewife-______________ ..-Florist ____________________________ ...Telephone operator.................. ....To be a successful housewife —.....— —To be a nurse ________________________ __Go to college----------------------- — __To be a song evangelist-------------- __To marry someone 6 foot 5—.......—... __Learn to drive!______________________ __To be a typist---------------------- — __To go to college.------------------- — - .To get married-------------------- __Work in a big city------------------- ..To sell flour ------------------- — ..To be a nurse------------------------ ...Beauty operator .........—---------- ..-Beat Joe DiMaggio’s time............ __To type 50 words a minute___________ - __An American education—--------------- __To get married----------------------- - .To marry Keith ___________________ __Leave the women alone and have moi ..-Elementary school teacher------------ - .To be a physical therapist-------- __Play an organ....--------------- —..- ...To be a housewife........—..—....... ..-.To become a Space Cadet------------- - .Own a firm or business.-..... —... ■ CONVERSATIONAL TOPIC —Sports —-Charles DISTINGUISHED BY Lola .Page boy --“Have you seen my billfold lately?”----Her billfold? - Anything and Everything----------------JBig hands —Things in general_____________________—Dance —Chester --------------------------------Shelva ----Speech class ...................—........-..Jokes ...-Blosser’s ______ -...—....................“THE GANG” ----College and girls.............- — .......Yellow convertible ..—Anything and everything-------------------.Green chevie pickup ..—Music______________________________________Looking too young for my age ----Have you heard this joke? — — Long? Hair ----Bob______________________________________-Her laugh •Women .Voice •Will I pass driver’s training?. 'Women ---------------------- -Boys.... ________Her desire to learn ________J205 pounds ......-...-“THE GANG” ...When I get my driver’s license—..........Carol ...Ernest Tubbs and his Texas Troubadours...Janice —“Jeep” ________________________________ -.-Smile ...The Bible---------------------------------Norma —Music ______________________________________Voice —Charlie ____________________________________Shortness ----People and after graduation- ----My driving? —--------------- ..—Mike_________________________ ----Howard---------------------- ----Motors and hot rods—........ ..-.Boys------------------------ ....Traveling —..-.------------- ....Capital University .-------- - -Sandy ----------------- - - ..Church _____________________ ..—Anything and anyone---------- ----Anything, anybody —--------- ----John____________________ — ----Skating - ..—Anything ------------ ..—Larry --------------- ..—Where do we go next?. ....What will I wear?--- ..—Own Beauty Shop....— - ..Women ... - ..Bob_____ ....Korea — ....Clark __ .....Keith _ ..-Mary Glen ...Jo ___Scissor happy hair cuts ___-Tiny ...Walk ___Betty ...Shirley -..“THE GANG” ...Irrelevant Remarks ___..Nice Personality and Smile ...“THE GANG” ---’51 Hudson ___’49 Ford convertible Blue “88” —Daryel —Driving Larrv’s car —THE BOYS ‘ ...“THE GANG” ...Sweater , ....Mim ___’39 Ford ___Eyes and hair ___Donna and Eva ---Louise and Eva ley. .....Hunting and fishing.......—..............-Green coat boots -----? ? ? ? ?________________________________Pleasant smile ...—Got your lessons?----------------------Green G.M.C. truck ...—Jack —.......-----------------------------.Tallness ...—Paul — -----------------------------------Her flashy diamond .“Got your Speech?”. .Roller skating —.— ---“35” Terraplane .—“40” Chevrolet NAME McLain, Carol... Meldrim, Patsy Ruth.. Miller, Fred........ “Patsy” “Fred”- Minic, Terry Lee--------------“Mim”... Morrison, John Edward........—“Jack”.. Murtha, Joseph Mathew ----------“Benny” ALIAS AMBITION “Carol”-------Finish Bob’s argyles—_____ get married . Napier, Mary Galbraith... Neff, Georia Mae- Ours, Freda-. Owens, John Michael... Phelps, Betty Jane------ Poling, Mary Sue- Powell, Marilyn Yvonne... Rainier, Merrybird... ..“Mary”___________ .“Tootle”.......... J'Friedie”_________ ...“Mike”__________ -“Bet”—.......-... .“Sue”____________ ..“Marilyn”________ J‘Birdie”__________ ...“Norm”__________ ..To _ ..To be a body and fender worker. ..Relieve Jerry Lewis--------------- -To be a millionaire.� ..Go to Florida with Whip, Smitty and Kuhnie— -To be a teacher.-._______________________________ ...Be a housewife--------------------------------- CONVERSATIONAL TOPIC -Records _____________________ -Ray-------------------------- -Georgia ..To have a Ford Convertible— ..99999 ..Lurlooni pool. -Automobiles .... -McArthur----- -The lake____ -Fred -To be Dick’s wife... -Sewing . -.Physical Science —Army ------------- ...Dick __________— Redd, Norman Eugene- Reynolds, Owen---------- Richards, Donna Jo Ann__________“Charlie”- Ricketts, Thomas Lee------------“Lee”..— Rieder, Charlotte Jane----------“Charbee”. Ruff, William Joseph____________“Joe”----- Sater, Laura Corrinne-. Schein, Mary Ann.. -To become a modeL. —None in Particular.. —To be a mechanic.— Oven Ranholes”—Meat-cutter ________ -Got to get my Physical Science- -Boys ...To get a husband- 9 9 9 7 9 -Boys (one)--------- ..Hunting and women.,. ..“Female” _________ ..“John Ed” ________ 99999 -To teach school under palm trees.. -To own a good farm__________________________ “Mary”_____ Schorr, Richard Joseph________.“Dick Joe”- Sis”..-......... To be a secretary Schrader, Patritia Ellen....- Shaw, Nancy Ellen... Shultz, Donald Lee... Shultz, Doris Wavelene... Sinnott, Ronald Marvin.... Smith, Richard Lee--------- Sniff, Dolores.......-...- Starkey, Ronald------------ St. Clair,. Charles_______ Starr, Eva Leota... “Pat”___ J‘Nan”___ J‘Don”___ ..“Dorie”.. ____“Curly”..... ____“Smitty”.. ___.“Dolly”— ...“Ron”- —To be a good secretary ... —To be a Spanish teacher —To go to Colorado—-------- —To pass geometry --------- —Evangelist, ----------- - —To be a model------------- ..Be a printer... —“After I graduate —Tractors ____________ ......Shorthand —The future , __JSfelsonville -Go to Florida with Ben, Whip and Kuhn. —To be a good secretary--------------------- —Own a farm, ...“Heard any new jokes?” -Let’s be on time!__________ -Driving or traveling......- -Sammy ...“Girls” .. ...Nancy .. ..Wish I had more time- —“Charlie”— ------To bury an egg in China... “Eva”-______ “ ' ...Have you heard the latest?... -Girls----------------------------------- Stewart, Shirley Mae---- Strawn, Mona Rita_______ Sudlow, Shirley Maureen. Summers, PearL---------- Sutton, Robert Rudolph-.. Swackhammer, Robert L... Swaim, Bob........... -To be a nurse —To be- a private secretary to a single man... -To become a singer----------------------- — —To own a “54” Chevrolet---------------------- —Work in an office____________________________ __“Shirl”____ —.“Mona”..... —“Shirl”_____ —“Peggy”----- —“Bob” ------------------To be another J. C. Penny... __“Swacky”------—To have a “hot-rod” ...Do you have your bookkeeping?______ ...Harry . -Art and music.... ..The future______ ..Music __________ ...Keyclub, Pennys ..Girls , Thomas. Daryle Kay________ Timberlake, Earle--------- Tom, Robert E._____________ Ucker, James Nickolas------ CJcker, Jim--------------- Vore, Barbara... “Mumbles”______To be a doctor_____:___________________ “Think it will work?”.. .-“Kay”........—Be a private secretary______ ---------—Everything in general... —“Irl Woodpond”______Liberace “Bob”........-.....Major league baseball player..., ,.“Uke”„. -.“Teatall”- —“Babs”_____ ___“Gaynell”. ...To stack B. B.’s... -To be a farmer ...What do we have for Chemistry?----- ...Heard of any new jobs?.. ....Girls . Wagoner, Mary Gaynell— Warthman, Ronald Gene --------“Lucky” Wells, Verna Lee _____________“River Rat”... ....To be a dress designer ___-To be a bookkeeper ...Have a large ranch.. ..Guess what happened in art?... West, Ralph Edward... Wilson, Charles W..... Wilson. Janice....... “Slick”. ________________ Anything and everything- -Forest Ranger ....'.----------------------—Fishing ..Sell ice water in Greenland......... ...To be a 20 year man________________ Yates, Michael J-------------—........ .“Yate”... —“Chuck”___________— To be President __“Sue”________________Get a job and work... ...Anything worth talking about- ....-Girls . ...To drive a red Studebaker truck- ..Automobile ---------- ..Almost anything .. ...Girls, sports, cars... DISTINGUISHED BY _____“THE GANG” -----By diamond ring - ___Georgia _____Esquire look _____1940 Green Chevy _____“Wha” _____“THE GANG” _____Fred _____JHer talk and ideas _____JHis walk .....Large ruby ring _____JBy a smile _____“THE GANG” _____Always singing _____“41” Chevrolet _____“Hand writing” .......Patty _____.Curly hair _____“THE GANG” _____Ronald _____.Quietness _____Dolores _____Curly hair _____.“53” Pontiac ....J‘THE GANG” _____Wave in his hair _____.Shortness _____Curly hair ......THE BOYS .....Mary - ...Joe ......THE BOYS .....Donna and Louise .....Beautiful eyes _____Dave _____Ruth _____Dancing _____Wave in hair _____Green shoes _____Jurgie _____Bonnie _____Nimble fingers on the .....“50” Hudson _____THE BOYS ..—Looks ____-.“Blond” hair _____Mary _____Crew Haircut ....-“THE GANG” .....Leon’s _____“41” Plymouth ..-..Red hair .....Regina ivories 'BusttOEsS mmWm M MWflft Ii 2 mi| t$t ('i3 iv2 r- � ■ , - ■ ' 'Trrrjrr4 1 4 a� «! ADVERTISING King Lumber Company Everything to Build Everything 65 East Front Street Phone 5-2514 Logan, Ohio Case Drug Jewelry Keynes Bros. Mill Flour and Feed G(Mxyixd 4JxittiMA- to the GlaM- '54 •11E. Front Street Phone 5-4000 Logan, Ohio Mary Jane Bakery Breads . .. Rolls . . . Pies Pastry ... Cookies ... Doughnuts | Fresh Daily ! Free Delivery Service Compliments 5 Glen’s Barber Shop Dial 5-2145 GRANDYS Established 1886 j Accessories Parts For F. W. Weiland i AUTOS BICYLES JEWELER j West Main Street 54 West Main Street COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE DAVIE : INSURANCE AGENCY MORRIS 133 Zanesville Avenue J Phone 5-4692 5c, 10c to $1 Store Congratulations and good luck . . . REIDER BROTHERS j MUM’S GREENHOUSE SOHIO East Front Street SERVICE STATION « Front and Depot Streets HUMPHREY’S Studia and Camera. Shop. Telephone - ■ 5-4033 SO West Main St. Logan, Ohio I (musters CHARLES CEIL ! Sheet Metal and Heating PONTIAC ! Phone 5-2012 830 W. Hunter St. 1380 West Hunter Street i Logan, Ohio | Logan, Ohio WOODARD j j. c. mm co. i FUNERAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE 66 S. Orchard Logan, Ohio A Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving At Penney's ! - 1 COMPLIMENTS OF mev’s mmx Best Wishes Warner Dry Cleaners 134 East Main Street HUMMEL’S GROCERY Compliment Gateway Supply 1390 West Hunter Street To out Deere Friends Compliments THE COM CRIB Congratulations to Class of '54 SHARFF'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 1 FRIEND West Main Street i I W. H. ( Chevrolet Cadillac Sales The best deal in the Valley J 5 ( | ; NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL i 1 ( ) 24 hour Wrecker Service We Service All Makes 58 W. Second Street Logan, Ohio | Congratulations 1 To the Class of '54 1 i mmm I'Linisnii co. j j j DAIRY QUEEN PLUMBING HEATING I 1210 West Hunter St. MIDGE GIFT SHOP f ) Phone 5-3525 9 i i COMPLIMENTS OF Ideal Grocery COMPLIMENTS j | Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Groceries Geiger Brothers Sit at home and use your phone YOUR PLUMBER I Congratulations to the Class of '54 Rowers Truck Farm 758 West Front Street Equipment Co. Phone 5-4996 975 West Hunter Street Phone 5-4020 Logan, Ohio RM NIHISER RED WHITE MARKET Lumber Equipment Company i j Where Your Food Dollar Buys More ! 5 of Everything Good to Eat ] OLIVER SALES SERVICE ; 702 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio ] Phone 5-4496 ! . | Logan, Ohio HORWELL MUSIC SHOP SELMER BUESCHER MARTIN HOLTON Roth Reynolds Band Instruments Minshall Organs Cable Pianos 153 W. Second Street Loaan, Ohio THANKS To All Who Have Helped Us Make Our Aerial A Success AERIAL STAFF TEEN TIMERS ALMA MATER Hail Logan High School, High on the hill, Thy aims, thy purpose Higher, higher, still. To thee with grateful hearts Proudly we sing, To you our loyalty and Love we bring. 1 fl