Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

Logan Senior High Logan, Ohio Published By The Senior Class CONTENTS The Seasons Pass AUTUMN WINTER SPRING WALLACE BLAKE, SUPERINTENDENT, B.S, M.A. The goal of the American Public School System is to guide young people to be effective constructive citizens in the democ- racy in which they live. Democracy, the American way of life, makes the individual the center of things. In our schools, the students are not only free to develop their abilities to the maximum, but they are helped and encouraged to do so.' No other people have ever demanded so much of educa- tion as have the American. None other was ever served so well by its schools. HARLEY ELLINGER, PRINCIPAL, B.S, M.A. The primary aims of Logan High School during this school year have been to improve scholarship among the students and to encourage individuals to practice self-discipline. Records of achievements found elsewhere in this year book will testify as to results and justify the efforts required on the parts of the students and teachers to fulfill these aims. The student body is to be complimented for its enthusiasm, wholesome attitude, and good school citizenship shown during the 1955-56 school term. GOOD SCHOOLS BUILD GOOD CITIZENS BOARD OF EDUCATION Row One: Dr. Frederick W. Blume, President; Claude Chris- mari; Dr. C. F. Rauch; Lavon Goodlive. Row Two: Dr. C. A. Gaffin; George C. Shaw, Vice- President: George Blosser, Clerk. Betty M. Funk, Secretary Hester L. White, Secretary Bus Drivers Irvin Stone William Sickles Maintenance Donald Lightfoot Howard Miller Custodian BLANCHE MOOREHEAD B. S.. At. A. Ohio State University. Instructor in English Literature and World History; Librarian; Advisor of Library Club and Aerial Staff. We, the students of Logan High School, here pay tribute to all the members of our faculty who have throughout all our days within these walls held high the torch of Wisdom, Honesty, and Sincerity. RUTH TANNEHILL B. S. in Education. Ohio University. Instructor in English III and IV; Co- Advisor of Y-Teens; Girls’ Student Counselor. IRIS LOWRY B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan; At. A., Ohio State . University. Instructor of Typing I, and Spanish I and II; Advisor of Senior Class. ALICE FRASCH A.B.. Capital University; M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor in Latin II, English 10; Advisor of Junior Class and Latin Club. LETA SAYRE Rio Grande College; A. B.. West Lib- erty State. Instructor in American History, Speech, and English; Co-Advisor of Y-Teens; Advisor of Players’ Guild. MERL PRIMMER B. S. in Education. Ohio University Al. Sc.. Ohio State University. Biology Instructor; Advisor of Sopho- more Class. JOAN BYERS B. S. in Education. University of Pittsburgh. Instructor in Typing I and II, Book- keeping, and Shorthand I and II; Advisor of Commercial Club and National Honor Society. EVAN DAVID JONES B.S. in Education. Ohio University. Instructor in American Government, Business Practice, and English. NATHAN DAVIS B. S. Ohio University. Instructor in Mathematics, Sociology, and Economic Geography. HARRY D. WESTFALL B. S. in Education. Ohio University: M.E. in Education. Ohio University; University of San Francisco. Advisor of Hi-Y; Coach of Basketball. MYRON G. SEYERLE B.F.A. Ohio University. Art Supervisor. EVEA LOU WINNER B.S.Jn Ed cation. Ohio University. Instructor in Physical Education and Health; Advisor of Cheerleaders. MARION ALLEN B.S. in Education. Ohio University; M. A., Ohio State University. Instructor of Industrial Arts and Drivers Education; Assistant Football Coach; Junior High Basketball Coach; Co-Advisor of Varsity L; Advisor of Teen Timers. MINNIE BOWEN Bachelor School of Music. Oberlin College: M. A.. Columbia University. Music Supervisor. ALSON SCRIVNER B.S., Miami University: A.B.. Cedar- ville .College. Instructor in Physical Education; Coach of Athletics; Advisor of Varsity L. SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S.. Miami University; M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor in Home Economics; Super- visor of School Lunchroom; Advisor of Home Economics Club. ARMOND W. HOUK B.S. in Education. Youngstoun Uni- versity; Music Education, Ohio Univer- sity• Instrumental Music; Advisor of Key Club. C. WAYNE SNYDER B. S. in Agriculture. Ohio State Univer- sity. Advisor of Future Farmers of America, Chief Logan Chapter; Instructor of Vocational Agriculture. WALTER HAAS B.S.. M.A., Ohio University. Co-ordinator of Diversified Co-operative Training; Advisor of Vocational Indus- trial Club; Boys’ Student Counselor. Industrial Arts Counseling fi li Diversified Occupations Home Economics American History English English Literature World History Gym Class. Aerial Representatives at Athens. Football. Typing Class. Spanish Class. Chemistry Class at Water Works. SENIORS PRESIDENT Frank Hartsell VICE - PRESIDENT Tom Hutchison SECRETARY Patty Smith TREASURER A1 Visintainer Class History by. . . Dan Lappen Taking our first step up our ladder of education, we first attended school in September, 1944. After six years of the A B C’s, we graduated to Logan Junior High School. Here students from East, West and Central met to begin the second half of our education; here we came in contact with new teachers, friends, and studies. In the eighth grade Ken Dollison won the D.A.R. award. During our FRESHMAN year we found ourselves very interested in social activities, studies, and sports. Helen Clark and Elmore Beale won the D.A.R. citizenship awards. We chose as our officers Frank Hartsell, president; Ed Dougherty, vice - pres- ident; Helen Clark, secretary; and Mona Marks, treasurer. Our freshman year was climax- ed by the Freshman Dance. We moved up another step in our ladder to senior high. As SOPHOMORES we enjoyed many good times. The class officers were Ed Dougherty, president; Judie Schultheis, vice-president-, Sarolin Palmer, secretary, and Pauline Heim, treasurer. The next step forward was our JUNIOR year. This year we had the thrill of promoting the Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom. Junior class officers elected were Frank Hartsell, president; A! Visintainer, vice-president; Patty Smith, secretary; and Ron Willis, treasurer. The year, 1956, we have climbed the final step in our ladder of education. Now we are hailed as SENIORS, and our happy high school days are almost in the past. This year we have had many good times together at our dances, class play, banquet, prom, and lastly, commencement. Our class officers this year are Frank Hartsell. presi- dent; Thomas Hutchison, vice-president: Patty Smith, secretary: and A1 Visintainer, treasurer. Our class selected the dogwood blossom as our flower, turquoise and silver for our colors, and our class motto is, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Senior Honor Students First Honor Student JANET RISCH Academic Can we ever have too much of a good thing.” A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club President 2; N.H.S. .3, Vice-President 4; Player’s Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 3; 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Queen's Court 4. Third Honor Student DANIEL B. LAPPEN Academic Height, humor, and intelligence com- bined. Make a boy like Dan hard to find.” Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Key Club 2, Pres- ident 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Teen-Timers Vice-President 1; Varsity L 4. Fifth Honor Student DONNA JOANNE HEFT Commercial 'There is a sweetness in her smile.” A Cappella Choir 3; Commercial Club 3; Library Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3- First Honor Student SAROLIN JUNE PALMER Commercial Angels listen when she speaks.” Commercial Club 4; N.H.S. 2, 4, Vice- President 3; Student Council 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Class Officer Secretary 2. Fourth Honor Student HARRY E. KITCHEN Academic I shall be like a tree, die at the top.” Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2; Player's Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Teen-Timers 1. Sixth Honor Student WILMA LINGER MAY Academic But there’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream.” A Cappella Choir 2; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2. LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS 1. Palmer, Sarolin _ _ 4.000 Risch, Janet 3. Lappen, Dan ___________________ 3.863 4. Kitchen, Harry ________________ 3.681 5. Heft, Donna___________________ 3.666 6. May, Wilma ____________________ 3.627 7. Heim, Pauline___________________3.571 8. Risch, Janie____________________3.513 9. Love, Peggy_____________________3.487 10. Ruff, Betty ____________________3.476 11. Walker, Don_____________________3.450 12. Marks, Mona_____________________3.438 13. Mock, Fred______________________3.400 14. Gompf, Marty ___________________3.350 15. Shaw, Marianne _______________ 3.311 16. Schultheis, Judie ______________3.272 17. Bigham, Irene___________________3.232 18. Casto, Larry____________________3.227 19. Liff, Larry ____________________3.204 20. Doffey, Doris __________________3.200 MAX ALLBERY Vocational A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance” F.F.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4. BILL AUKER Vocational 'A little learning is a dangerous thing.” V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 2. EDWARD ANDERSON Vocational Much learning doth make mad.” A Cappella Choir 2; LC. C •� : Tecn-Timcrs . k ELMORE BE. WILLIAM C. BLOSSER Academic I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder.” A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football I, 2; Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Latin Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Teen-Timers 1. ANN BIGKAM Academic Her lovliness they never knew Until she smiled on them. Home Economics Club 3; Li brary Club 4. There i Jrver yet a truly great j nat was not at the sa.ue t ie truly virtuous.” Aern fc uBand 1, 2, 3, President Honor So- ciety 4; Plavei Ouiid 3. a rcen- Timers 1; Baskctba w; Club 4. IRENE BIGHAM Commercial She that is of merry hath a continual charm ” A Cappella Choir 2, 3. DON BROWN ocational Where igorance bii: . ' r otb il 1, 2, 3, 4; vVarsi! Baseball 3,- 4. LINDA LOU BRENICK Commercial Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is Joy, just simple Joy.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 3; Operetta 3; Student Council 2, President 3; Y-Teerts 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MAXINE BROWN Academic ”Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Berne Union 1, 2. JERRY CARMEAN Academic If a man empties bis purse into his head, no one can take it from him.” Band 3, 4. JIM COX Vocational Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue” V.I.C Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. MAX BROWN Vocational A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” V.I.C. Club 4. LARRY WOOD CASTO Academic All uish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price.” Football 1; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY CRUISE Academic Silence is one great art of con- versation.” A Cappella Choir 3; Operetta 3; Teen-Timers 1. JIM CABLE Vocational Live and let live.” V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4. JUDITH ANNE CLOUSTON Commercial She's all my fancy painted her. She’s lovely, she’s divine.” A Cappella Choir 2; Band I, 2; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Y- Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G. A.A. 2. ANN DAVIS Commercial Beauty is power; a smile is its sword.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; Teen- Timers 1. CHARLOTTE Dn WAR Commercial To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. Benton, Illinois 1, 3 St. Louis, Mo. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. KEN L. DOLLISON Academic Men are seldom blessed with good fortune and good sense at the same time. A Cappella Choir 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Teen-Timers 1. CHARLES DIEZMAN Academic Once a gentleman always a gentleman Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council Vice-President 4; Teen- Timers 1. CHARLES ROBERT FRASURE Academic Let not your heart be troubled. Basketball 1; Football 1; Latin Club 2; Teen-Timers 1. CHARLES THOMAS EATON Academic Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined ” Library Club 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1. EDWARD EARL DOUGHERTY Vocational A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven” Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Varsity L 4; Class Officer Vice-President 1; Presi- dent 2. DALE A. FOSTER Vocational A true friend is forever a friend” V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1. DORIS ELAINE DUFFEY Academic She has more goodness in her little finger than others have in their whole body Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, Vice- President 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 3. JACK DEXTER Academic Everything great is not always good; but all good thirigs are great” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Operetta 3; Varsity L 3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTY ANN GOMPF Academic We wish to pay homage to our lovely queen.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, Vice- President 3; Football Queen 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club, Secretary 2; Operetta 3; Player’s Guild 3, Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council, Secretary 4; Y- Tcens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. FRANK HARTSELL Academic Leader, sportsman, friend is he . . . none other like him will ever be.” Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hi-Y 2; Teen- Timers, President 1; Varsity L 3, Vice-President 4; Class Officer President 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROGER GORDON Vocational ''Cheer up! the worst is yet to come!” Basketball 1; V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 3, 4. TOM HEFT Academic Laugh if you are wise.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity L 3, 4. KEN HILDABOLT Academic The true character of man is found out by his amusements.” A Cappella Choir 2, .3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Li- brary Club 3; Operetta 3. GARRY EUGENE HILES Academic Suppress me if you can! I am a merry jest!” A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Teen-Timers 1. LEO H. GRAHAM Vocational Great is truth, and mighty above all things ” V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. T: PAULINE ELIZABETH HEIM Academic Her smile, bespeaks her friend- liness. A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club President 4; Latin Club 2; Li- brary Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Player’s Guild 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Tcens 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Officer Treasurer 2. RUSSELL HURST Academic Anything for a quiet life.” F.F.A. 3; Baseball 4. THOMAS D. HUTCHISON Academic Sixteen ton” . . . and a barrel of fun.” A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Teen- Timers 1; Varsity L 3, 4; Class Officer Vice-President 4. JANE HUTTON Commercial A just plain Jane!! . . . No, Never!” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. STELLA KALLAS Academic Honesty is the best policy” A Cappella Choir 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. BILL KESSLER Academic up your troubles in your old kit-bag, and smile, smile, smile.” F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY KINSER Commercial . . and dance she did.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 3. KENNETH E. KONKLER Vocational Happy the man, and happy he alone. He who can call today his own.” Baseball 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY E. KORNMILLER Vocational ”The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleas- ure my business.” F.F.A. 1, 2, News Reporter 3, 4. DOROTHY KRANNITZ Commercial Here is a girl who can make two grins grow, where before there was only a grouch.” A Cappella Choir 4; Commer- cial Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. EUGENE HALSTEAD LEHMAN Vocational ”A anners make the man a gentleman.” Football 1; Teen-Timers 1; Band 1, 2 3; F.F.A. 2, 3,. 4. JAMES GARY LEHMAN Academic The smile that won't come off.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 3, 4. LARRY FREDERICK LIFF Academic The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can- not do. Band 1; Key Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Teen- Timers 1. GAROLD THOMAS LINSCOTT Academic Did nothin' in particular, and did it very well ” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Operetta 3; Teen-Timers 1. PEGGY ANN LOVE Commercial Love” makes the world go round” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. ERNEST CHARLES MANISKAS Academic I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours” Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 4; Football 1, 2; Teen-Timers 1. FRANK MCLAUGHLIN Academic It matters not how a man dies . . . but how he lives” Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Vice-President 2; Latin Club Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 3, 4. FLOYD T. MILLER Vocational A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 3. MONA MARKS Commercial Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial 3, Treasurer 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3; Class Officer Treasurer 1. FREDERICK RAYMOND MOCK Academic Honor lies in honest toil.” Basketball 2; Football 4; Hi-Y 3, President 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 2. JIM MONK Academic He blushed, all is well ” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Student Council 3; Varsity L 3, President 4. BARBARA PERRIN Academic A smile is something you can never give away, it always comes back to you” Home Ec. Club 3; Y-Teens 4. COLETTA MARIE POLING Commercial Her smile is worth a million dollars, and it doesn’t cost a cent” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. KENNETH EDWARD POLING NORMA POLING LARRY ALLEN POWERS Vocational Commercial Academic Man is the only creature en- Is there a heart that music can- Best men are moulded out of dowed with the power of not melt?” faults; Then become much more laughter” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Com- the better for being a little bad ” V.I.C. Club 4; Teen-Timers 1. mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; Teen-Timers 1. Key Club 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 4. EARL J. REYNOLDS Vocational Everything comes if a man will only wait.” V.I.C. Club 4. JANIE SHAW RISCH Academic A girl of beauty is a joy forever” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 2, 3; Editor 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, Headcheer- leader 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Player’s Guild 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council Sec- retary 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2,3- BETTY JEAN RUFF Academic True love is rare, but true friendship is rarer ” Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Operetta 3; Commercial Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2;Football Queens Court 4. SHIRLEY SCHMELTZER Academic A bit of sunshine always drives away the gloom .” A Cappclla Choir 4; Teen-Timers 1. CHARLES E. SCHRADER Vocational America’s best buy for a nickel is a telephone call to the right girl” Football 1, 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1. CONCHITA IRIS SMITH Commercial Silence is more eloquent than words.” Attended: Nitro, West Virginia. JUNE SATER Commercial A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 2. JANICE SIMMS Commercial Love is a many splendored thing.” A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Operetta 3; Y-Tcens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. TED J. SHULTS Academic One cannot know everyhing.” Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4. CONNIE RITA SINOTT Commercial What is your fortune, my pretty maid?” My face is my fortune, sir,” she said. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. MARIANNE ELIZABETH SHAW Academic She is — Sweet and Gentle.” A Cappella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Librarian 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Players’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 3,4. MARY JUDITH SCHULTHEIS Academjc ‘The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin deep saying.” A Cappella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1. Secretary 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Secretary 4; Player s Guild 2, 3. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3;Studcnt Coun- cil 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Class Officers Vice-President 2. PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH Academic ,She is wealthy in her friends.'’ Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President; Operetta 3; Queens’ Court 4. PATRICIA LUCILLE SMITH Academic The sum of earthly bliss.” A Cappella Choir 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Spanish Club 3- LOIS MARIE STAHR Commercial Music is well said to be the speech of angels ” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Library Club 3; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. JOSEPH J. STEWART Vocational 'Too much education hinders the mind.” A Cappella Choir 2; Football 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND SWAIM Vocational You can never plan the future by the past” A Cappella Choir 2; V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 2. JUDITH ANN STOLTZ Academic Always laughing, always gay Friendly to all in everyway” Y-Teens 3, 4; Teens-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Players Guild 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Aerial Staff 4; Spanish Club 3. DONALD ROYCE THOMAS Academic A man that hath friends shows himself friendly” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball -2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS STRAWN Vocational Red is not always the sign of danger” Basketball 1; V.I.C. Club 4; F.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1. JANICE RUTH THOMPSON Academic Just a little bit of kindness always goes a long, long way” A Cappella Chior 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Library Club 4. RUTH ANN TOLLIVER Academic Much talk, is only foolishness.” Library Club 3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 3. DONALD R. WALKER Academic Don’t lose your head to save a minute, you need your head, your brains are in it” A Cappella Choir 3; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 3, President 4; Oper- etta 3; Student Council 4; Teen- Timers 1. JANICE WILLIAMS Academic She has a smile that is ever most bright and beautiful.” Union Furnace 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Household Science Club 4. AGNES MARIE UCKER Commercial Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks” Teen-Timers 1. VERLE A. WATTS Vocational '’One boy is more trouble than o dozen girls.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RON WILLIS Academic Here is he. who will never be Without a Song” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Player’s Guild 2, 3, President 4; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 2, 3, Secretary 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Treas- urer 3- ALPHONSO VISINTAINER Academic These are the times that try men’s souls.” A Cappella Choir 2,4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Teen-Timers 1; Varsity L 3, 4; Class Officer Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4. PATTY WEST Commercial If there is a joke, she knows it.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 4; Operetta 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. SHARON ELIZABETH WONN Academic A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, Vice-President 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Library Club 3; Operatta 3; Y-Teens 3, President 4; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. EVA WILSON Academic Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Operetta 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, Vice-President 2. ELEANOR M. WOODRUFF Academic A mighty spirit fills that little frame” Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Business Club, Secretary 3; Library 3, Treasurer; House- hold Science Club 3, Secretary; Operetta 3. CLASS MOTTO Today we follow; tomorrow we lead. CLASS FLOWER Dogwood CLASS SONG We now are leaving you, For at last we all must part. But we leave with great sadness in our hearts. We’ll look back on our memories here, Friends and teachers we hold dear. For twelve long year’s we’ve come Along with studies we’ve had fun. Hold the time, while we’re holding back our tears. We’ll hold dear till the last eternity, Our own Logan High. Janie Risch Words to Eleventh Hour Melody’' JUNIORS President Carol Daubenmier Vice - President Bill Cooksey Secretary Nancy Yaw Treasurer Jim Murray As the class of '57, we are eagerly awaiting our next year when we will be the undisputed seniors. It seems such a short time ago when we were leaving home for grade school. We passed rapidly through the grades, and after the eighth grade, we became FRESHMEN. Our class advisor was Mr. O’Brien and our officers were: Jim Hartman, president; Ben Buckles, vice-president-, Carol Daubenmier, secretary; and Sandy Spalsbury, treasurer. Bill Cooksey and Sue Shipley were awarded the D.A.R. citizen- ship medals that year. Teentimers was organized, and our big event was the Freshman Dance. Then we were SOPHOMORES. We felt lost at first, but we soon became ac- quainted with our new surroundings. Our advisor was Mr. Primmer and our officers were: Bill Cooksey, president; Jim St. Clair, vice-president; Carol Daubenmier, secre- tary; and Patty Miller, treasurer. Now, as JUNIORS, we have received our class rings and worn them with pride. The Prom and Banquet, held the last week of school, were enjoyed by the juniors, seniors, and faculty. The Prom was followed by a Post - Prom Party at the Country Club, sponsored by the parents. The whole evening was a great success. In our coming senior year, we hope we can put to good use the experience, know- ledge, and associations of our past eleven years. Row One: T. Adams; V. Baker; S. Beal; R. Beougher; M. Blosser; J. Blum; J. Blume; N. Blum; E. Bowlby; C. Brewer. Row Two: S. Brown; B. Buckles; C. Burgess; L Byrd; J. Carmean; J. Christian; W. Cooksey; D. Crane; C. Daubenmier; R. Daubenmire. Raw Three: B. Devore; W. Dicken; J. Donaldson; L Eberst; R. Emerick; J. Evans; G. Fetherolf; E. Fickel; K. Fitzgerald; J. Fritz. Row Four: M. Geiger; O. Gillogly; G. Glaspell; B. Greenman; B. Grove; E. Hall; J. Hallet; J. Hartman; W. Helber; G. Hilton. Row Five: M. Holbrook; M. Hopstetter; L. Horn; S. Horn; W. Hutchins; N. Inboden; P. Ingram; P. Joy; L. Keels; P. Kline. Row Six: L. Klinger; R. Leonard; R. Linscott; B. Maness; J. Marstiller; G. May; D. Maze; A. McBride; W. McGathey; C. McGomery. Row Seven: R. McKinley; P. Miller; D. Mills; R. Montgomery; G. Mundy; L. Mundy; J. Murray; L. Myers; M. Nihiser; S. Palmer. Row Eight: H. Phillips; M. Pittman; A. Poling; S. Pratt; D. Predmore; S. Redd; J. Reynolds; C. Rheinscheld; J. Rheinscheld; M. Rheinscheld. Row One: J. Richards; P. Ringhiser; D. Roberts; J. Ruff; J. Rutter; N. Saunders; D. Schein; V. Schrader; K. Schultz; G. Shahan. Row Two: S. Shipley; S. Sigler; P. Sigler; L. Smith; M. Smith; S. Smith; M. Snyder; B. St. Clair; M. St. Clair; K. Steele. Row Three: R. Steward; S. Stivison; J. St. Clair; J. Stroupe; D. Stuart; A. Swackhammer; G. Swaim; R. Thompson; C. Thompson; S. VanBibber. Row Four: N. Vollmer; H. Walke; D. West; M. West; C. Whitcraft; R. Williams; P. Wilson; N. Daughterly; R. Thompson; E. Winters; S. Yates; N. Yaw. SOPHOMORES President Pat Young Vice-President Lynn Strait Treasurer Bonnie Gabriel Secretary Heine Meyer In 1946 we had our first experience with school. After six years of grade school we entered Junior High. In the eighth grade Harley Ellinger, Jr. and Georgianna Wolfe were presented the D.A.R. awards. During our FRESHMAN YEAR we chose as officers: Pat Young, president; Bonnie Gabriel, vice - president; Lynn Strait, treasurer; and Heine Meyer, secretary. Pat Young and Heine Meyer received the citizenship awards. This year we entered senior high with much enthusiasm. We chose as officers this year: Pat Young, presi- dent; Lynn Strait, vice-president; Bonnie Gabriel, treasurer; and Heine Meyer, secretary. We also chose Harley Ellinger, Jr. as our representative at large to the student council. We have enjoyed our SOPHOMORE YEAR very much and are looking for- ward to our junior and senior years. Our advisor for this year was Mr. Primmer. Row One: S. Adair, J. Amnah, A. Anderson, 0. Anderson, C. Ashley, H. Bailey, L. Bell, H. Big- ham, B. Bigham, P. Blair. Row Two: M. Blanton, L. Bodkins, J. Bond, S. Bond, D. Boutell, S. Bownes, B. Brandon, B. Bray, K. Brinager, E. Bryant. Row Three: D. Bumgardner, P. Campbell, G. Carpenter, S. Cheshier, W. Coakley, M. Copenhaver, J. Crane, S. Cruise, R. Dailey, J. Davis. Row Four: M. Davis, D. Dexter, R. Duffey, J. Eberts, H. Elberfeld, H. Ellinger, M. Emljree, B. Ervin, R. Evans, R. Evans. Row Five: N. Farmer, N. Fetherolf, G. Fowler, J. Frasure, B. Gabriel, L. Gasser, J. Gillogly, M. Glenn, P. Goss, L. Green. Row Six: P. Guess, S. Guess, J. Hamilton, M. Harsh, E. Helber, L. Hoke, S. Howard, R. Howdyshell, C. Hutchison, T. lies. Row Seven: B. Johnson, P. Jones, E. Kessler, E. Kitchen, J. Kitchen, B. Kraft, C. Kreppel, B. Klinger, B. Koon, G. Lackey. Row Eight: D. Leadbetter, R. Ledford, D. Lee, A. Lehman, P. Leonard, K. Linscott, D. Manter, L. Matheny, M. McBride, M. McClelland. Row Ove: L. McCoy; A. McMillin; J. Mercer; H. Meyer; J. Monk; G. Morgan; G. Mowery; L. Myers; L. Myers; J. Nash. Row Two: E. Neff; G. Ott; R. Ours; J. Palmer; C. Phelps, P. Phelps; H. Phillips; M. Rammell; B. Reynolds, B. Ringhiser. Row Three: N. Robb; L. Roley; M. Rose; T. Saulters; R. Schottke; F. Schrader; F. Shackelford; S. Shaw; D. Shull; R. Sheets. Row Four: B. Shultz; D. Sigler; W. Smith; J. Sorrell; H. Spence; D. Starr; C. Stevens; K. Stevens; R-. Stewart; S. Stivison. Row Five: L. Strait; C. Thompson; W. Thompson; S. Tolliver; D. Voits, E. Waugh; B. West; C. Williams; M. Williams; G. Wolfe. Row Six: M. Wright; L. Yates; P. Young; C. Shahan; J. Bailey; F. Norris; J. Wasam. FRESHMEN President Paul Rutter Vice - President David Davis Secretary Carolyn Biggs Treasurer Carolyn Oliver The NINTH GRADE is up and coming. While in the eighth grade, Ann Nimon won the D.A.R. history medal for the girls; Carl Gaffin and David Davis tied for the boys’ same award. This year Patty Dalton and David Davis won the D.A.R. citizenship award. During our freshman year we have attended the football dance, the basketball dance, teentimers, and the sock hop. We met early in the year with Mr. Hankison, our advisor. .We chose for our officers, Paul Rutter, president; David Davis, vice-president; Carolyn Biggs, secretary; and Carolyn Oliver as treasurer. Several boys were out for their first year of football this season. They won their first home game and tied their last home game. The year was climaxed in April by our Freshman Dance, the theme of which was April Showers.” The gym was decorated with multi colored streamers and also crepe paper umbrellas. We are looking forward to our next three years of fun, work, and activities in senior high. Row One: R. Adcock J. Allen, V. Anderson, M. Ankrom, V. Auflick, B. Bailey, L. Baker, F. Beal, C. Biggs, L. Boals. Row Two: R. Bond, R. Brady, L. Brewer, M. Brown, B. Bungard, T. Burton, R. Buttrick, P. Campbell, L. Casto, S. Chaffin. Row Three: S. Clouston, P. Conrad, D. Cox, R. Cox, R. Cummins, P. Dalton, D. Davis, M. Delewese, R. Dennis, S. Dennis. Row Four: F. Dewar, J. Dicken, J. Dixton, S. Dollison, B. Dollmatsch, C. Frasure B. Eby, D. Fickel, R. Fickel, B. Fisher. Row Five: D. Flood, G. Flood, M. Ford, C. Gaffin, D. Gastin, E. Geiger, D. Gier- hart, V. Goss, D. Guess, S. Hansley. Row Six: C. Hartman, S. Helber, J. Hiles, D. Holcomb, G. Holdren, R. Howdy- shell, N. Hutchison, F. Huls, C. Hurst, T. lies. Row Seven: J. Ingram, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Jones S. Jones, P. Kelley, B. Kleinschmidt, K. Knapp, J. Koontz. Row Eight: B. Krause, B. Kuhn, G. Kuhn, J. Lanning B. Lehman, C. Lehman, P. LeMaster, R. Leonard, B. Love, N. Maniskas. Row One: P. Manter, W. Malone, M. Martin, E. Mathias, J. Mathias, T. Mathias, J. Meldrim, J. Miller, R. Miller, N. Mohler. Row Two: C. Mundy, C. Myers, R. Myers, S. McCIasky, C. McGrath, V. McGomery, J. Nelson, R. Ni- hiser, A. Nimon. Row Three: K. Norris, G. Nungster, C. Oliver, C. Patterson, J. Phillips, R. Pierce, K. Pittman, E. Poling, O. Poling, P. Poling. Row Four: L. Redick, B. Rheincsheld, J. Ringhiser, B. Risch, H. Risch, N. Rizer, G. Rochester, D. Ruff, M. Rutter, P. Rutter. Row Five: T. Rutter, L. Sater, M. Saunders, C. Sater, H. Schrader, T. Shuttenworth, M. Smart, C. Smith, S. Snyder. Row Six: R. Sowers, S. Spencer, J. Spicer, J. Stallsmith, T. Stewart, B. Stiverson, C. Stivison, C. Stover, B. Thompson, D. Thompson. Row Seven: D. Thompson, M. Visintainer, B. Vollmer, T. Ward, R. Wells, S. Warton, J. Windsor, D. Wolfe, L. Wolfe, A. Wonn. Row Eight: S. Wright, J. Yates, N. Yates. Football Captain Frank Hartsell VARSITY Lancaster LW 6- 6 Bexley 13-12 Middleport 35-12 Jackson 0-10 Nelsonville 19-19 Athens 6-13 Pomeroy 0-33 Gallipolis 13-19 Wellston 20-27 VARSITY R°u' One: R. Willis, A. Visintainer, T. Schultz, J. Dexter, L. Powers, F. Mock, K. Dollison. Row Two: D. Manter, J. McKenzie, E. Dougherty, T. Hutchison, J. Lehman, R. Gordon, J. Monk, F. Hartsell, Captain; D. Brown, F. McLaughlin, R. West, Manager. Row Three: A. Scrivner, Head Coach; D. Stewart, D. Roberts, L. Byrd, B. Buckles, K. Schultz, T. Adams, G. Swaim, W. Helber, J. St. Clair, G. May, M. Allen, Assistant Coach. Row Four: H. Myers, M. Rammel, L. Strait, G. Morgan, C. Krepple, K. Stevens, E. Bryant, D. Bumgardner. Logan RESERVE Rote One: L. Green, D. Davis, M. Smart, J. Dolmatch, C. Nape, C. Gaffin, B. Dennis, M. Brown, C. Lehman, Manager. Row Two: C. Mayer, S. Ruff, J. Allen, M. Visintainer, C. Stover, R. Mayers, T. lies, D. Wolfe, G. Kuntz, F. Beal, M. Matheny. Row Three: Gaser, J. Welles, J. Rutter, B. Risch, D. Flood, Swartz, M. Frazer, Coach Westfall. P A P 0 0 $ E S Don Brown, L.G. Jim Monk, R.T. Football Lettermen Ed Dougherty, R.E. Fred Mock, L.T. Tom Heft, L.G. Jack Dexter, L.H. Ron Willis, R.H. Frank McLaughlin, L.E. Larry Powers, R.G. Tom Hutchison, L.T. Ben Buckles, Q.B. David Roberts, G. Jim St. Clair, Q.B. Roger Gordon, C. Lynn Strait, L.H. Gene Morgan, R.E. Graham Swaim, R.T. Mike Rammell, C. Janie Risch, Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders Charlotte Whitcraft Marianne Shaw Sue Shipley Patty Young Patty Smith Patty Blair LOGAN SENIOR BAND First Row: B. Ruff, J. Stoltz, P. Miller, J. Sorrell, L. Brenick, R. Leonard, J. Simms, R. Sinnott Second Row: D. Duffey, M. Wright, M. Williams, M. Rheinschield, C. DeWar, J. Blume, F Shackleford, A. Anderson, M. Schultz, J. Dicken, C. Phelps, N. Robb, F. Beale, J. Davis, R Willis, B. Gabriel. Third Row: M. Glenn, S. Bond, B. Krouse, J. Koontz, J. Ingram, S. How ard, J. Windsor, P. Campbell, S. Shaw, H. Phillips. L. Matheny, J. Phillips, A. Nimon, J. Ham ilton, B. Bailey, T. Burton, J. Schulthcis, K. Brinager, M. Rose, Mr. Houk. Fourth Row: J Richards, R. Linscott, C. Gaffin, H. Ellinger, L. Hoke, D. Gierhart, B. Stewart, H. Kitchen, J Murray, J. Kitchen, J. Risch, D. Davis, H. Elberfeld, P. Manter, K. Steele, A. Swackhammer, B. Bray. Fifth Row: E. Beale, P. Ingram, D. Mills. G. Hiles, J. Hartman, J. Rheinscheld, J. Hiles, J. Lanning, J. Meldrim, C. Diezman. This year the Logan High School Band, under the guidance of their new director, Mr. Armand Houk, elected the following officers: Elmore Beale (12) President Ernie Maniskas (12) Vice President Doris Duffey (12) Secretary Judie Schultheis (12) T reasurer Don Thomas (12) Student Council Roberta Leonard (11) Librarian Harry Kitchen (12) Assistant Librarian John Rheinscheld (11) Assistant Librarian Jim Hartman (11) Assistant Librarian The year's activities included marching at the football games, participating in community parades, organizing a pep band for basketball games (Harry Kitchen, Director), seven band members going to the Ohio Wesleyan Festival, a talent search, a winter concert, a band banquet with Dr. McGinnis from Ohio State University as speaker, and student assemblies. The highlight of the year was the formal spring concert given on May 15th. Elmore Beale was chosen to play in the all-state orchestra. The band received a superior rating at the district 15 com- petition. This rating made them eligible to participate in the state competition held at Westerville where they received an ex- cellent rating. SOLOS Saxophone Trumpet Trumpet Cornet Tuba Trombone Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet ENSEMBLES Frank Shackleford Carl Gaffin Harry Kitchen Jim Murray Jerry Carmean John Rheinscheld Judie Schultheis Mickey Rose Ann Nimon CLARINET QUARTET (J. Schultheis, M. Rose, D. Davis, A. Nimon.) TRUMPET QUARTET (J. Murray, H. Kitchen, C. Gaffin, H. Ellinger.) HORN QUARTET (H. Kitchen, J. Windsor, C. Phelps, J. Richards.) RATING D S I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I RATING D S I I itum i t nMBttlf Raiskas, Football Dance On November 18, 1955, it was once again time to honor the football team and its coaches. Again this year, the Senior High Student Council spon- sored the annual Football Dance. The dance was held in the auditorium which was gayly decorated with imitation footballs, with names of different players on each one. There were also brightly colored strips of crepe paper and a white latticed archway leading onto the stage. Bob Holloway’s band offered entertainment for the eve- ning. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of football queen Marty Gompf, by football captain Frank Hartsell. Queen Marty's attendants were Janet Risch, Patty Smith, Betty Ruff, and Judie Schultheis. The Queen then led the Grand March and Cake Walk. The dance was enjoyed from 8 to 11. Pictured on opposite page from top to bottom are Queen Marty Gompf, Janet Risch, Patty Smith, Betty Ruff, and Judie Schultheis. A WINTER PIECE Look! the massy trunks Are cased in the pure crystal; each light spray, Nodding and tinkling in the breath of heaven, Is studded with its trembling water- drops, That glimmer with an amethystine light. — BRYANT A C T I V I I E S 0 R G A N Z A T I 0 N $ A N D Row One: J. Schultheis, Feature Editor; M. Shaw, Art Editor; J. Risch, Editor; D. Duffy, Busi- ness Manager; J. Stoltz, Typist; B. Ruff, Advertising Manager. Row Two: M. Marks,; P. Love; S. Wonn; F. McLaughlin; M. Gompf; H. Kitchen and E. Beale, Photography; Miss Moorehead, Advisor. AERIAL STAFF Row One: J. Rheinscheld; J. Murray; S. Shipley; Miss Moorehead, Advisor; R. Leonard; M. Embree; H. Elberfeld; N. Robb; M. Williams. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One: D. Walker, President: J. Risch, Vice-President; J. Schultheis, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Byers, Advisor. Row Two: S. Palmer; M. Rheinscheld; M. Shaw; F. Mock; B. Cooksey; C. Daub- enmier; P. Heim; W. May. STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: K. Dollison, President; C. Diezman, Vice-President; J. Risch, Secretary; J. Risch, Treasurer; Mr. Ellinger, Advisor. Row Two: P. Young; T. Byrd; S. Redd, D. Thomas; S. Howard; C. Eaton; J. Blum; L. Strait; R. Leonard; L. Eberts; S. Palmer. Row Three: D. Walker, J. St. Clair; J. Nash; B. Stewart; J. Cable; D. Duffy; T. Heft; P. Heim; H. Ellinger; W. Hutchins. PLAYERS GUILD Row One: R. Willis, President: M. Gompf, Vice-President: J. Schulrheis, Secretary: J. Risch, Treasurer; Miss Sayre, Advisor. Row Two: P. Smith; H. Kitchen; J. Rheinscheld; E. Beale; S. Horn. Row Three: R. Leonard; S. Redd; M. Shaw; J. Risch; P. Heim; V. Baker. LATIN CLUB Row One: M. Rose, President: L. Strait, Vice-President: A. Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Frasch, Advisor. Row Two: M. Copenhaver; S. Adair; L. Gasser; G. Wolfe; R. Schottke; J. Monk; J. Kitchen; P. Young; B. Bray; N. Robb; M. Embree; B. Gabriel. Row Three: H. Elberfeld; C Phelps; S. Shaw; H. Meyer; K. Linscott; G. Ott; S. Cheshire; A. McMillan; M. Williams; G. Lackey; H. Ellinger; P. Ringhiser. LIBRARY CLUB Row One: C. Eaton, President; P. Smith, Vice-President; J. Marstiller, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Moorehead, Advisor. Row Two: A. Bigham; N. Saunders; M. Holbrook; M. Rheinscheld; J. Mercer; S. Brown. Row Three: J. Thompson; D. Leadbetter; E. Maniskas; E. Beale; C. Frasure. BUSINESS CLUB Roiv One: P. Smith, President; S. Wonn, Vice-President; N. Blum; M. Marks; S. Palmer; Miss Byers, Advisor. Row Two: S. Sigler; S. Van Bibber; J. Donaldson; P. Wilson, G. Shahan; S. Palmer; D. Schein; L. Mundy; J. Hutton; C. Whitcraft; S. Redd; B. Ruff; B. Maness; J. Stroup; J. Simms. Row Three'. D. West; S. Smith; S. Stivison; P. Love; E.. Hall; J. Blum; C. Brewer; J. Carmean; M. Nihiscr; P. Miller; S. Horn; K. Steele; P. Sigler. Row One: E. Woodruff; J. Simms; Mrs. Tannehill, Advisor; S. Wonn; D. Duffey; W. May; M. Marks; Miss Sayre, Advisor; B. Ruff; J. Stoltz. Row Two: J. Donaldson; L. Keels; J. Christian; E. Bowlby; B. Maness; S. Horn; P. Miller; M. Nihiser; J. Fritz; C. Daubenmire; R. Leonard; J. Hutton; B. Perrin. Row Three: P. Heim; L. Mundy; P. Kline; N. Blum; P. Love; J. Carmean; J. Risch; C. Brewer; S. Kallas; M. Shaw; L. Stahr; M. Gompf; J. Blum; M. Blosser. Y-TEENS Row One: S. Adair; M. Embree; N. Saunders; B. Gabriel; N. Robb; J. Kitchen; J. Mercer; A. Anderson; M. Williams; R. Sinnott. Row Two: S. Van Bibber; S. Palmer; C. Williams; B. Kraft; B. Reynolds; P. Wilson; G. Shahan; D. Schien; S. Pratt; S. Smith; C. Whitcraft; C. Bur- gess; P. Blair; S. Shipley; J. Nash; P. Sigler; S. Sigler. Row Three: M. Wright; J. Ruff; S. Redd; M. St. Clair; R. Ledford; C. Monk; B. Bigham; V. Schrader; E. Winters; L. Hoke; B. St. Clair; S. Shaw, G. Ott; R. Schottke; L. Matheny; S. Howard; S. Stivison; D. West; K. Steele; M. Rheinscheld. KEY CLUB R°w One: G. Hiles; L. Liff; B. Blosscr; D. Lappen. Row Two: A. Houk, Advisor; K. Hilda- bolt; J. Blume; C. Diezman; L. Casto; D. Thomas; D. Walker. Hi-Y Row One: H. Meyer; H. Elberfeld; F. Mock; W. Dicken; H. Kitchen; H. Westfall, Advisor. Row Two: R. Evans; B. Cooksey; C. Philps; D. Mills; P. Ingram; S. Chesheir; D. Leadbetter; A. McMillin; L. Eberst; J. Davis; R. Evans. Row Three: F. Shackleford; J. Bond; K. Schultz; J. Murray; J. Rhienscheld; K. Fitzgerald; B. Stewart; T. lies. VARSITY L ASSOCIATION Row One: J. Monk; F. Hartsell; R. Willis; J. Dexter. Row Two: J. Lehman; T. Hutchison; T. Heft; A. Visintainer. Row Three: R. Gordon; B. Buckles. Row Four: F. McLaughlin; J. St. Clair; B. Cooksey. Row Five: D. Brown; D. Roberts. Row Six: Advisors: A. Scrivner; M. Allen. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION Row One: C. Schrader, President; R. Gordon, Vice-President; T. Miller, Treasurer; L. Graham, R.; B. Auker, Sgt.-at-Arms; W. Haas, Advisor. Roiv Two: J. Cox; K. Poling. Row Three: E. Anderson; R. Swaim; D. Foster; E. Reynolds; M. Brown; J. Cable; J. Strawn. Row One: J. Nash; J. Hutton; B. Maness; P. Heim; P. West; J. Simms; Miss Bowen. Advisor; E. Woodruff; S. Cruise; S. Guess; M. Harsh; N. Poling. Row Two: R. Evans; E. Waugh; N. Robb; L. Gasser; B. Gabriel; M. Copenhaver; M. Rose; D. Dexter; D. Starr; C. Ashley; M. Davis; P. Guess; P. Blair; L. Bell; J. Kitchen; M. Marks; G. Hilton; P. Ringhiser; M. Williams. Row Three: R. Howdyshell; T. Byrd; D. Leadbetter; L. Strait; S. Shaw; G. Otr; K. Linscott; J. Bond; S. Wonn; E. Winters; L. Matheny; N. Farmer; P. Love; M. Snyder; S. Stivison; M. Hopstetter; G. May. CHOIR Row One: R. Ledford; J. Thompson; R. Schottke; S. Howard; M. Gompf; Miss Bowen, Advisor; C. Daubenmire; P. Smith; J. Risch; C. Williams; J. Stoltz; J. Williams. Row Two: D. Kran- nitz; A. Anderson; B. Kraft; B. Reynolds; P. Young; G. Wolfe; S. Pratt; S. Schmeltzer; C. Brewer; S. Kallas; J. Wassum; C. Whitcraft; N. Kinser; C. Poling; S. Adair; J. Mercer; J. Christian. Row Three: R. Evans; C. Hutchison; H. Elberfeld; C. Phelps; J. Monk; J. Blum; K. Hildabolt; J. Rutter; J. Monk; J. Hartman; H. Meyer; H. Ellinger; B. St. Clair; T. Huchison; R. Willis. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row One: P. Heim; N. Saunders; S. Horn; S. Brown; S. Rockhold, Advisor. Row Two: S. Sigler; A. Bigham; E. Bowlby; S. Van Bibber; D. Schein; S. Palmer; L. Keels; J. Donaldson; J. Williams. Row Three: B. Perrin; N. Kinser; L. Mundy; L. Brenick; J. Thompson; S. Kallas; V. Schrader; L. Smith; M. Holbrook; P. West; C. Poling. LUNCHROOM STAFF Row One: Mrs. Carter; B. Funk; S. Rockhold; Mrs. Gribble. Row Two: A. Bigham; B. Devore; P. Smith; N. Kinser; L. Myers; P. Sigler; L. Myers; B. Perrin; I. Bigham; L. Keels; M. Geiger. Row Three: N. Vollmer; J. Wasum; N. Farmer; M. Brown; F. Fickel; S. Kallas; C. Stevens; J. Palmer; R. Waugh. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Row One: R. Cox; C. Thompson; B. Smith; E. Dougherty, President; W. Hutchins, Vice-Presi- dent; L. Myers, Secretary, C. W. Snyder, Advisor; M. Alberry, Treasurer; L. Kornmiller, Reporter; L. Klinger, Sentinel; J. Gillogly; B. Johnson, Librarians. Row Two: A. Poling; E. Geiger; T. Ward; R. McKinley; D. Schmeltzer; J. Ringhiser; B. Kessler; D. Cox; H. Bigham; R. Leonard; A. McBride; L. Myers; J. Jones; J. Palmer; J. Amnah; C. McGrath; O. Poling. Row Three: R. R. Hurst; G. Fetherrolf; R. Ringhiser; E. Neff; K. Konkler; J. Rizer; E. Lehman; D. Maze; V. Watts; R. Daubenmire; P. Goss; R. Miller; D. Holcombe; R. Bond; D. Rayburn; H. Sudlow; L. Lemon; J. Erasure. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: S. Hansley, President; B. Walker, Vice-President; S. Johnson, Secretary; D. Davis, Treasurer; S. Dollison, Reporter. Row Two: M. Richards; T. Burton; M. Freeman; R. Lackey; B. Blake; M. Myers; J. Stivison. Rotr One: P. Dalton; J. Dicken; M. Brown; F. Beal; J. Johnson; S. Johnson, President; D. Davis, Vice-President; R. Wells, Secretary; P. Campbell, Treasurer; M. Ford; P. Conrad; L. Casto; C. Hartman; B. Bailey. Row Two: S. Dollison; L. Boals; R. Adcock; L. Brewer; C. Lehman; J. Dixon; S. Dennis; S. Clouston; M. Ankrom; D. Flood; S. Hansley; R. Cummins; R. Howdyshell; S. Chaffin; C. Biggs; D. Fickel; G. Flood; T. Burton; S. Helber; V. Goss. Row Three: B. Kuhn; R. Cox; D. Cox; R. lies; B. Dennis; F. Huls; B. Dollmatch; R. Fickel; D. Gierhart; C. Gaffin; R. Brady; J. Allen; J. Hiles; B. Krause; M. Delewese; J. Koontz; V. Anderson. TEEN-TIMERS Row One: M. Schultz; K. Norris; P. Manter; C. Mundy; C. Myers; L. Redick; H. Schrader; L. Wolfe; L. Sater; G. Rocherter; B. Love; S. Wharton. Row Two: C. Oliver; M. Saunders; S. Snyder; S. Spencer; J. McGaw; V. McGomery; A. Nimon; H. Risch; J. Stallsmith; J. Meldrim; E. Poling; M. Martin; D. Thompson; J. Phillips; C. Patterson;. C. Stivison; M. Rutter; T. Rutter. Row Three: K. Pittman; P. Le Master; T. Ward; J. Windsor; J. Ringhiser; N. Maniskas; R. Myers; J. Mathias; P. Rutter; B. Risch; M. Visintainer; D. Wolfe; M. Smart; J. Spicer; Alicia Wonn. Logan 45 Lancaster Opponent 58 61 Groveport 47 47 Gallipolis 72 55 Wellston 59 65 Pomeroy 47 72 Crestline 74 49 Athens 50 72 Middleport 90 59 Nelsonville 65 70 Jackson 84 61 Gallipolis 111 53 Wellston 55 53 Pomeroy 72 51 Athens 64 68 Middleport 61 64 Nelsonville 90 54 Jackson 57 64 Circleville 98 51 Athens 66 Tournament B A S K E I B A L L VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: G. May, Manager; T. Byrd; D. Thomas; G. Swaim; J. McKenzie, Manager; B. Buckles; F. McLaughlin; P. Ingram; J. St. Clair; H. Westfall, Coach. Rote Two: J. Murray; E. Maniskas; D. happen; W. Dicken; G. Morgan. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row One: G. May, Manager; B. Cooksey; H. Ellinger; C. Stevens; M. Matheny, Manager; D. Mills; K. Schultz; L. Strait; B. Brandon; D. Bumgardner; A. Scrivner, Coach. Row Two: D. Crane; R. Duffey; T. Adams; J. Rheinsheld; K. Fitzgerald; C. Kreppel; D. Roberts. The peCOta' tions Basketball Dance The Basketball Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held Friday, April 13th. It was given in honor of the 56 basketball players. The decorations were impressive, as a huge tepee, made of purple and white strips of crepe paper and filled with bright colored balloons, stood in the middle of the floor. Balloons also filled the baskets at each end of the floor representing basketballs. Streamers of green, white, yellow, pink, and blue covered the ceiling. The dance floor was surrounded with a white picket fence. Bob Holloway’s band furnished the music for the evening, doing an excellent job. Ron Willis, accompanied by Mrs. Houk, sang 'T11 Be Home during the intermission. The committees — invitation, decoration, ticket, and refreshment, all worked very hard to make this dance the success that it was. VOICE OF SPRING I come, I come! ye have called me long, I come o’er the mountain with light and song: Ye may trace my step o’er the waken- ing earth, By the winds which tell of the violet’s birth, By the primrose - stars in the shadowy grass, By the green leaves, opening as I pass. FELICIA D. HEMANS SENIOR CLASS PLAY CLEMENTINE Cast of Characters Clementine Kelley Mary Kelley__ Gerald Kelley _ . Bertha___________ Abe Carter_______ Hank Matthews - - Pete_____________ Tubby____________ Cathy____________ Jane Ann_________ Ann______________ Prunella Pringle —Janie Risch Peggy Love __Fred Mock ------Lois Stahr Harry Kitchen ____Ron Willis Ken Hildabolt ----Garry Hiles - Marty Gompf —Mona Marks _Doris Duffey -Sharon Worm Row One: L. Strait, K. Linscott, R. Duffey, P. Phelps, A. McMillian, C. Kreppel. Row Two: J. St. Clair, D. Thomas, R. Willis, F. Hartsell, Captain; G. Morgan, L. Casto, J. Dexter. Row Three: Coach Allen, D. Mills, B. Buckles, P. Ingram, L. Klinger, J. Murray, M. Hopstedder, B. Cooksey. B A S E B A L L S 0 U A 0 L.H.S. League Games Tournament Athens 7 Logan 1 Athens 4 Logan 9 Nelsonville 4 Logan 0 Lancaster 15 Logan 3 Athens 3 ' Logan 5 Nelsonville 5 Logan 7 The Logan Varsity Track Team is just one year old, but has shown promises of becoming one of the outstanding sports of the high school. Ted Adams and Ron Willis won a medal in the district meet, and the right to compete in the state finals at Ohio State University, May 26. The team competed in five meets and placed eighth in the dis- trict. This first year holds promise for future success, and the school is proud of this up and coming sport. Members of the team are T. Adams, B. Brandon, T. Byrd, D. Davis, B. Dolmatch, F. Hills, W. Hutchens, F. Hartsell, F. Mock, G. Morgan, J. Murray, K. Schultz, B. Steward, L. Strait, G. Swaim, H. Walke, T. lies, G. May, K. Stevens, C. Diezman, and R. Willis. Coaches are A. Scrivner and H. Westfall. T R A C K I E A M Awards ATHLETICS At the annual sports award assembly, Coach Scrivner presented track letters to: Ted Adams, Bill Brandon, Ted Byrd, David Davis, Charles Diezman, Fritz Huls, Wes Hutchins, Frank Hartsell, Fred Mock, Keith Schultz, Gene Morgan, Jim Murray, Heine Meyer, Bob Steward, Graham Swaim, Harold Walke, and Ron Willis. A manager’s letter was given to Mark Matheny. Certificates went to Tom lies, Gale May and Ken Stevens. Coach Marion Allen presented letters to 14 members of his baseball squad and two managers. Frank Hartsell was awarded a captain’s letter. Other letter winners were Jack Dexter, Bill Cooksey, Jim St. Clair, Jim Murray, Gene Morgan, Lynn Strait, Ben Buckles, Phil Ingram, Larry Casto, Ron Willis, Melvin Hopstetter, Larry Klinger, and Don Thomas. Bill Helber and Jim Blume were given manager’s letters. SCHOLARSHIP Eighteen Logan High School students ranking high in the district-state scholarship test conducted at Ohio University received recognition from Principal Harley Ellinger and Superintendent Wallace E. Blake at a recog- nition assembly at which certificates, a science and mathe- matics medal, and college scholarships were awarded. Receiving state ranking in the scholarship test were: Janet Marie Risch, third in Division I and seventh re- gardless of classification in Spanish II, Elizabeth Ann Nimon, sixteenth in the division in Latin I, and Sarolin Palmer, sixteenth in the division in bookkeeping. Others of top ranking in the district were: Dan Lappen, physics, tenth regardless of division; Jerry Car- mean, physics, fourth in division and fifth regardless of division; Ken Dollison, senior social studies, third in the division and tenth regardless of division; and Leo Graham, senior social studies, fifth in the division. Underclassmen were: Fritz Huls, general science, fourth in the division and fifth regardless of division; James Murray, algebra II, fourth in the division and ninth regardless of division; Harold Elberfeld, plane geometry, eighth in the division; John Meldrim, Latin I, sixth in the division and eighth regardless of division; Elizabeth Ann Nimon, Latin I, fourth in the division and fourth regardless of division; Arlene Anderson, Latin HI, seventh in the division and ninth regardless of division; Michele Rose, Latin II, sixth in the division and eighth re- gardless of division; Annabelle Swackhammer, Spanish I, third in the division and seventh regardless of division; Nancy Yaw, Spanish I, ninth in the division; Judy Car- mean, Spanish II, ninth in the division; Sarolin Palmer, fourth in the division and sixth regardless of division. Receiving the Rensselaer Medal, awarded in recog- nition of outstanding proficiency in high school science and mathematics, was Jerry Carmean. Mr. Ellinger also announced that Findlay College had awarded $100 scholarships to Sarolin Palmer and Janet Risch, first honor students in the class of 1956. 6 111111! i' Junior-Senior Prom Artistry in Rhythm , the theme of the annual Junior - Senior Prom, will be long remembered for its unusual and beautiful decorations. The gym was decorated with the class colors of turquoise end silver, dogwood, the class flower, as well as a silver Ye Old Wishing Well,” a favorite spot where dates lingered to make a wish for the future. Bob Holloway’s orchestra furnished the music. The banquet, served at 6:30 in the school cafeteria, preceded the prom. Dave Crane, a junior, was Master of Ceremonies. The student program was conducted by the senior honor students and the juniors. Committee chairmen were Marilyn Rheinscheld, banquet, Jim Hartman, prom, and Shirley Redd, ticket and invitation. Graduation time at last! Finally we, the class of 1956, brought our 12 years of schooling to a close. The Baccalaureate service was beautiful with Rev. Clyde Pinnell as the speaker. His topic was The Art of Growing Up.” Two of the seniors made the program complete; Elmore Beale played a bass viol solo and Ron Willis sang the Lord’s Prayer. Then the long awaited night of commencement arrived. Mr. Glenn Massman, Consultant in the Field of Human Relations, was the speaker. He spoke on It’s Your Future — What About It?” A clarinet solo by Judie Schultheis and a trumpet solo by Harry Kitchen added to the enjoyment of the evening. The program was brought to a fitting farewell by the singing of the class song by the whole senior class. And so time, with the passing of the seasons, brings us to the close of our high school days. WELCOME by Sarolin Palmer Parents, Friends, and Teachers: It is my privilege to welcome you to our commence- ment exercise. This is a solemn occasion for us, the graduating class of 1956, for we have come to the end of our high school life. Up to this point we have spent twelve seemingly long years in elementary and high schools. Bur, sur- prisingly, they seem very short. As we sit here feeling serious and subdued in our caps and gowns, many thoughts are passing through our minds. We remember assemblies and class plays, ex- aminations and teachers, ball games and dances, and we’re aware — perhaps for the first time — of the part each of them has played in making us what we are. We remember sacrifices our parents have made for us. We remember the special interest our teachers have taken in us — an interest that set us apart and showed us that we were important as individuals. Graduation is a milestone reached, a goal achieved, perhaps the most significent event in our lives thus far. Education will continue as long as we live, whether we go on to college or not. Our high school training has been a foundation and a pattern for our future growth. Once again, on behalf of the graduating class, I welcome you to our commencement. We are happy that you’ve come to share this experience with us. FAREWELL by Janet Marie Risch With a feeling of joy mingled with sadness, we come to this occasion on which we must bid farewell to our high school days. It is only now that we fully appreciate the value of the friendships we have formed and the knowledge we have gained during these days. Parents and friends, we are grateful to you for making our school life possible. As we take our places in the world, we hope that we will be able to compensate the sacrifices which you have made for us. We are also grateful to you, our teachers, who have trained us for our future responsibilities in life. May your labor not have been in vain! And now, as we are viewing our past and contem- plating our future, we realize that our education is not yet complete. Some of us may add to it by attending a higher school of learning; others may learn from experience by working at various occupations. But whatever we do, we can be confident that we will always have the training we have received at Logan High School because knowledge is indestructible. We realize that we will be beset with obstacles in whichever path we follow, but we are resolved that we will never cease trying, no matter how great these obstacles may be. Classmates, parents, teachers, friends, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-six bids you a fond farewell. PERSONALITIES NAME ALIAS CONVERSATIONAL TOPIC DISTINGUSHED BY AMBITION Max P. A1 berry Snatch Laurclville Curly hair To own a big M Edward Herman Anderson Ed Girls A green ’50 Chewy To own a hopped-up car Bill Anker Steve Racing • ••••• To own a Cadillac convertible Elmore Beale, Jr. Bob Music - Photography Doris To teach instrumental music Goldie Ann Bigham Annie That school bus! Bashful smile To be a success Pearl Irene Bigham Irene Shorthand June To succeed William C. Blosser Pano Tweet Tweet Judy Kay Se -konk To be a Dr. Sam Linda Lou Brenick Wid Anybody seen a MERCURY? My roaming mole Keep a conversation going with a guy. Maxine Brown Blond ic Most Anything Height To live a happy life Max Brown Max Cars and Girls That twin! To eat, drink, and be merry Donald Eugene Brown Brownie Goils Don't know, do you? To be an all-American Jim Cable Cable Cable Women, Motorcycles Black leather jacket To be a marine Jerry Carmean Jerome Groucho D. Douge Chemist Larry W. Casto Casti ni A few girls Toothpicks Own a '56 Chewy V-8 Judy Clouston Jug Ohio University Jean To travel around the world James Cox Hot Rod Hot Rods and Girls 1942 Chevrolet To go to the moon Terry Cruise Cruiser Sports The junior Globetrotters To be a restaurant manager Ann Davis Annie Tall, blond, and blue eyes Joe To be a stenographer Charlotte DeWar Char Illinois Nothing in particular To move back to Illinois Jackie Lee Dexter Jy Hutch’s ’29 Dodge Mustache To find a job Charles Diezman Dee Dee Dorothy No class ring To be Vice-President Ken Dollison Twinkletoes The Vices Absence of female company? To be President Edward Earl Dougherty Ed Nancy Smile To get a diploma Doris Elaine Duffey Dorie Got your Spanish? Elmore To be an elementary teacher Charles T. Eaton Chubby cars Quietness Second DeVencie Dale A. Foster Fearless Foster Drag racing Chewy Mechanics Charles Robert Erasure Gums Loud Mufflers A hot blue Ford To be another Joan of Arc Marty Ann Gompf Mert Gosh! College!! Being on time To be a medical technologist Roger Dale Gordon Gut Karolyn '48 Ford To own a dairy Leo H. Graham Anything Rods and Dolls red top Free flight from four wheels Franklin D. Hartsell Hoke Judie Sc - Konk Captain To be a dentist Donna Joanne Heft Suzic • David Tom To be a good housewife Thomas Lee Heft Scudges National Guard Suzie To be an officer in the Army Pauline Elizabeth Heim Heim Liz’s and my experiments Jim, Joe Perry To be the first lady President Kenneth Hildabolt Nuts and Bolts Eight Se - Konk Mechanical .Engineer Garry E. Hiles Tubby Girls Black 41 Chewy Be locked in a bakery all night Russell Hurst Crazy Legs Baseball Good Looks Be a baseball pitcher Tom Hutchison Big Ma Hutch 1929 Dodge Flat tires To own a school bus Jane G. Hutton Hut What’s on for tonight? The gang To get through shorthand Stella Kallas Gussie Going on a diet Always talking Telephone operator Williams Harold Kessler Kess Landcaster Chewin gum, jokes Be a test - pilot for Captain Z-rO Nancy Jane Kinser Nan Jane The New Buick A tall blond To bowl like a certain boy Harry Eastman Kitchen Skitch Books (impress faculty) High cost of education To quit school and go to college Kenneth Euftene Konkler Ken Lancaster girls Sleeping in study hail To be a truck driver Lurry Kornmillcr Snatch Teachers Sleep f nr: in ei ass To be u miiJi'onai 'c Dorothy Janet Krannit . JDotcie Ray The Kinser Kid Daniel Barton Lappen Donkey Dan Marianne James Gary Lehman Big Jim Mudsock Eugene Halstead Lehman Sonny Hot rods and girls Larry Frederick Liff Fred The Bible Garold Thomas Linscotc Big Ga Cards, cars, and Girls Peggy Ann Love Peg Sonny — OU Frank B. McLaughlin Phone pole Karen Kae Ernest Charles Maniskas Ernie Judy Mona Jane Marks Marsha Ohio State Wilma Jean May Jean Got your book-keeping? Floyd Thomas Miller Tom Hot Rods Frederick Raymond Mock J. Fred Sports James Everett Monk Grinner Cars Sarolin June Palmer Stormy When I grow up. . . Barbara Jane. Perrin Barb Have your chemistry? Coletta Marie Poling Ace Anybody seen Jim? Kenneth Edward Poling Ken You name it Norma Jean Poling Jeannie Lloyd Larry Allen Powers Moonbeam Girls Earl Reynolds Speedy Betty W. Janet Marie Risch Jan A1 Janie Risch Duker You know what. . . Betty Jean Ruff Suz Fred June Sater June Ed Shirley Ann Schmeltzer Shirley Guess who? Charles Schrader Shriek Hot roddin’ Theodore James Schultz Red The next night Mary Judith Schultheis Schultzie Hoke Marianne Elizabeth Shaw Mary Dan Janice Lee Simms Janice Dave C. Rita Sinnott Pug That handsome sailor. Conchita Iris Smith Connie Bookkeeping Patricia Louise Smith Pat Anybody for pizza? Patricia Loucile Smith Patty Bob and Missouri Lois Marie Stahr Scotty Joel Joseph John Stewart Slim Women, cars Judith Ann Stoltz Toltzic You know what I heard? Jim St raw n Jim Sports Raymond Swaim Ray Women, hotrods Donald Roycc Thomas Dirt Sports Janice Ruth Thompson Janice Do you have your homework? Ruth Ann Tolliver Rudy Ann 66 , black hair, etc. Agnes Marie Ucker Agiceee! Willie Alphonso A. Visintainer A1 Janet Donald Raymond Walker Pizon Sarolin Verle A. Watts Slim Hot rods and girls Patty Sue West Toots Anything, everything Janice R. Williams Shorty Whatsa matter? Ronald G. Willis Willie Vine Shop Girls, sports, music Sharon Elizabeth Wonn Gulliver Dick Eleanor M. Woodruff Woodie Now, when I go to State. The older sisters Se-Konk '49 Ford Convertible His bashfulness?? Scissor happy haircut? '47 Hudson Mona Sharon Se-Konk Punctuality ? Sharon Peg Wedding band That Ford Bull Neck Grin A controlled (?) temper Quietness Red Mercury His quietness Long red hair Dorothy '49 Ford The soda fountain That blonde hair(?) Talk and giggle Giggle Agnes Two clouds of smoke Hair That Knitting Knitting The gang the gang Red hair Cheerleader Blonde, R.F. D. Patty Waves in hair '55 green Ford The gang Hot Ford—no water The sound of tires Blond Flat Top Long hair and quietness To own a sports car To get through college To ride in Gordon's Ford To do great things Feeblefeltzer Salesman To be a bachelor Commercial teacher Straighten out the McArthur Road To become a music teacher To be a bookkeeper To understand my man! ? ? ? ? To play tennis well Get Mudsock annexed to Logan To be a secretary To be a physical therapist To live happily with Jim To be a bachelor To marry my ideal — Lloyd Own A P Millionaire To be a math teacher To be a nurse Beautician Be an English Teacher To own a hot rod Plenty of girls and a convertible To graduate To play in the Boston Pops To be a nurse To own a hotel in Florida Be an airline stewardess To be a bookkeeper To be a nurse To get married Secretary To have a wife To be thin To go to Florida 0-110 in a half mile To own the Ambrose Hotel To be a teacher Connie and Janice Shirley Se-Konk The '55 Buick -11 Plymouth Laugh Height and Ford Se-Konk Mona, Peg Her shortness To become a famous dress designer The first woman to visit the moon All-American at Notre Dame Mechanical Engineer Hot rod driver To have a Teddy Bear To be a Pro skater To sing under water Fashion Designer Locked in ATO house all night CLASS PROPHECY—1956 by Harry Kitchen We are quietly enjoying our smooth journey in outer space, when a voice from the intercom jolts us from our reverie: This is your pilot, Capt. Leo Graham. You are about to enter the Earth's gravitational system. Please remain in your seats and prepare for deceleration. Presently the stewardess, Rita Sinnott, comes around serving food from Bill Blosser’s Cosmic Cafeteria. Bill had rented space on the moon from Gary Linscott, Ted Schultz, and Bill Auker. I am told these men entered the outer-space-land business quite by accident, when they headed up Jurgensmeir’s hill too rapidly in their jet propelled cars, while being chased by patrolman Jerry Car mean. We are easing down to the space port how, and I’m look- ing forward to my first visit to Earth in nearly twenty-five years. Upon leaving the space ship, (which incidentally had been de- signed by Ken Hildabolt and Dan happen, was named The Boilermaker, and was decorated lavishly with Purdue school colors), my first act is to buy a newspaper from Terry Cruise's SI2,000 newsstand. The paper is datelined August 39, 1986. This August 39 is the result of a calendar invented by Larry Kornmiller and Max Allbery, which adds eight days to the end of May, June, July, and August in order to lengthen summer vacations. School administrators still haven’t figured it out. The headlines of the paper I purchase proclaim Judy Stoltz as the first woman President, with Sharon Wonn as Vice-president. The opposing candidates had been Tom Heft and Ed Dougherty who campaigned vigorously for equal rights for men. In fact Donna Heft had already started choosing wallpaper for the White House. Support by the Women Voter’s League, along with brilliant campaigning by Senators Pauline Heim and Judy Clouston, was credited for the women’s surprising majority. Turning to the entertainment page, I find that Judie Schultheis will demonstrate her art of playing clarinet and piano at the same time at Carnegie Hall. Ron Willis will sing the lead in the new opera Clementine,” directed by Janie Risch, with music composed, conducted and played by Elmore Beale and his German Band. The comic section shows work by Charles Eaton. In letters to the editor I am surprised to find that Larry Liff has written several brilliant masterpieces under the pen name, Hal Spang.” A glance at an advertisement shows me that Max and Maxine Brown are working for the Toni Company. I decide to return to my home town in an automobile in- vented by Ken Poling and Eduard Anderson which travels with the speed of light and never needs gasoline. The big news in Logan, when I arrive, is that Larry Casto, Ken Dollison, and Fred Mock, have just put through the an- nexation of Logan to the thriving metropolis of Nelsonville. Walking down Main Street I see familiar names adorning signs, such as Nancy Kinser Dance Studio,” Gary Hiles Scientific Laboratories,” (Gary is an inventor of an automatic warning device for rowboats), Frank Hartsell. Painless Dentist,” whose laboratory technician is Eleanor Woodruff, Peggy Love, Attor- ney at Law,” and a restaurant owned by Betty Ruff and Jane Hutton at the corner of Main and Market. Upon inquiry I ascertain the location of many of my other classmates. Al Visintainer has become president of the Pure Oil Co.; Charles Schrader and Joe Stewart have built West Logan into a thriving, industrial Mudsock. Patty L. Smith and Patty L. Smith have obtained permanent jobs on The Name’s the Same” which is on the Tom Hutchison broadcasting system (the biggest thing in show business). Jim Cox, Dale Foster. and Kenny Konkler have converted the Carborundum Plant into a factory for making gasoline from air by a process conceived by Jim Strawn and Ray Swairn. Larry Powers, became owner of the Kroger chain when he sued for two weeks back wages. Upon visiting old L.H.S. I find several of the class of ’56 on the faculty. Here is Ernie Maniskas teaching band; Doris Duffey and Irene Bigham, teaching in grade school; Janet Risch, acting as superintendent of schools; Janice Simms and Marianne Shaw, teaching chemistry in a completely burned out laboratory; Linda Brenick and Janice Thompson supervising speech class. Sarolin Palmer and Wilma May are full-time study hall super- visors now and have managed to make study hall an academic subject, with six-weeks grades. I remember there is a small tear in my space suit, and so I hurry down to Jim Monk and Charles Erasure’s clothing store. I am waited on by Roger Gordon, Tom Miller, and Jim Lehman, each fighting desperately for the commission. No one wins so I find myself buying three new space suits. After paying three cashiers, Norma Poling, Dorothy Krannitz, and Patty West, I find the suits have built in windshield wipers for eyeglasses. These were designed by two retired automobile salesmen, Don Walker and Charles Diezman. As I enter Don Thomas’ Hotel, Don Brown comes run- ning to me with a gleam in his eye. He wants to show me his latest model airplane. I try to discourage him by pointing to Marty Gompf’s full-size flower-delivery flying saucer parked at the corner, but he keeps babbling something about an engine de- signed by Verle Watts and Earl Reynolds. I stop at Ann Davis’ bakery on the way back to the helicopter station. Ann tells me that Jack Dexter has just retired from the Los Angeles Rams football team and that Eugene Lehman and Bill Kessler had played for the Atlantic City Braves (they moved again). I find that Mona Marks. June Sater, and Lois Stahr are working in an office typing leaflets for Jim Cable, encouraging men to be bach- elors. This occupation provides very good support for Jim’s wdfe and fourteen children. Returning to the space-port I see that Coletta Poling owns a refreshment stand called the B and K and has a whole army of girls helping her: Shirley Schmeltzer, Connie Smith, Barbara Perrin, and Ruth Tolliver. Our space ship is being refueled from a truck with the name Charolette DeWar Petroleum Products” written all over it. Stella Kallas approaches trying to raise money for the Junior Fair Board. Agnes Ucker checks my name off as I enter the ship. Stewardess are Janice Williams and Eva Wilson. The pilot, Frank McLaughlin invites me into the control cabin w'ith him during the trip. I accept, and on the w'ay he tells me he grew- tired of Mercuries and changed to piloting space ships to the moon. Would I ever again return to earth to see all my old class- mates or wrould I forever be in outer space? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT by Donna Heft We, the class of 1956, Logan High School, being of sound mind and memory, and under no restraint whatsoever, recog- nizing that the time for 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 by us. Item I. All the property, real and personal, of every kind and description wheresoever situated, we will in the following manner; First. To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their advice, though sometimes unheeded, and their willingness in helping us to attain our goal. Second. We bequeath to the surviving members of the school the following: 1. The juniors may have the senior privileges, that is if they can find any. 2. All the water pistols, we leave to the sophomores. 3. To all the students of Logan High School, we be- queath the fine spirit of friendship and sportsmanship we have sought to maintain. Item II. We leave to the faculty, the task of training future seniors. Item III. To the Taxpayers of Logan, we give our thanks and appreciation for their interest in our education. Item IV. We do especially desire that the following in- dividual bequeaths be carried out: 1. Doris Duffey and Elmore Beale leave their high school romance to Carol Daubenmire and Jim Hartman. 2. Sharon Wonn leaves her artistic ability to Ted Adams. 3. Ronnie Willis leaves his singing ability to Ted Byrd. 4. Janet Risch and Sarolin Palmer leave their A” grades to Marilyn Rheinsheld. 5. Linda Brenick, Rita Sinnott, Betty Ruff, and Judy Stoltz leave their senior majorette positions to Patty Miller, Roberta Leonard, and Judy Sorrell. 6. Janice Simms leaves her dark hair, eyes, and complexion to Judy Blum. 7. Norma Poling leaves her red hair, to Barbara St. Clair. 8. Janie Hutton leaves her driving abilities?? to Clara Burgess. 9. Larry Casto leaves his speechmaking ability to John Rheinsheld. 10. Eleanor Woodruff leaves jier shortness to Judy Stroupe. • 11. Judie Schultheis leaves her clarinet position to Karolyn Steele. 12. Harry Kitchen leaves his musical ability to Jim Mur- ray. 13. Patty Smith and Janie Risch leave their senior cheer- leading positions to Sue Shipley and Charlotte Whitcraft. 14. Marianne Shaw leaves her soda-jerking abilities to Bill Cooksey. 15. Frank McLaughlin, Frank Hartsell, Tom Hutchison, Tom Heft, Don Brown, and the rest of the senior members of the football team leave their places to Jim St. Clair. Graham Swaim, and the others who will be on the future football team. 16. Bill Blosser, Ken Hildabolt, A1 Visintainer, and Dan Lappen leave their adventuresome escapades to Ben Buckles, Bill Helber, Jim Evans, and Dave Stuart. 17. Mona Marks leaves her liking of college boys to Shir- ley Redd. 18. Marty Gompf leaves her reign of Football Queen to the most beautiful junior. 19- Jerry Carmean leaves his walk to Jim Blume. •20. Don Walker leaves his honor society to Marilyn Snyder. 21. Charles Diezman leaves his clerking position at Stoltz’s to Bob Steward. In testimony whereof, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six have hereunto signed our name at Logan High School, this eighteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-six. CLASS OF 1956 Signed, sealed and acknowledged by the class of 1956 as and for its Last Will and Testament, and signed by us as wit- nesses in its presence, at its request, and in the presence of each other, this eighteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty- six. FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK LOGAN, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 56 BOWERS TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY 975 Hunter Street Phone 5-4996 Logan, Ohio IDEAL GROCERY 144 Main Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2019 Compliments of HOCKING VALLEY FEED CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 58 W. Second St. Phone5-2014 — SUN GLOW FURNITURE INDUSTRIES COMPLIMENTS TO LOGAN SENIOR CLASS OF 56 WOODARD FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS 1956 Compliments of KELLER WELTNER MONUMENT CO. STOLTZ DRUG Corner of Main and Spring Sts. Authorized Rock of Ages W. Main St. Logan, Ohio Compliments of HEINLEIN MARKET Corner of Second Gallagher DAIRY QUEEN MIDGE GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 56 LITTLE'S WATCH SERVICE SHARFPS STYLE SHOP 12 Main St. Logan, Ohio 1203 W. Hunter St. _ LINN'S USED CARS 95 E. Front St. LOGAN, OHIO FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Phone 5-3028 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 183 E. Second St. Logan, Ohio KITCHEN'S HEATING 364 E. Hunter St. Phone 5-3538 Enjoy Comfort an eyeful of ECONOMICS Eyes can’t he 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? rft1 OHIO POWER Gx REIDER'S BROS. SOHIO SERVICE Logan 5-3334 DOT'S DRIVE-IN E. FRONT ST. Good Food Phone 5-4976 COMPLIMENTS OF LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY LOGAN BULK FILLING STATION COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO Compliments of J. C. PENNEY KNOTTY PINE SANDWICH SHOP 7T5 E. Front St. Phone 5-2328 Compliments of HEINLEIN MARKET E. FRONT STREET Groceries Frozen Foods Fresh Meats Vegetables 1216 E. Main St. MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Logan, Ohio COLE MOTOR SALES 899 W. Hunter, Logan Phone 5-4030 KING LUMBER COMPANY Everything To Build Everything Phone 5-2514 65 EAST FRONT LOGAN, OHIO Compliments of ARCADE SHOE STORE 62 Main Street PHIL'S TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT Phone 5-4196 LOGAN Compliments of RUTH'S GREENHOUSE 297 S. Mulberry LOGAN, OHIO SMART - SET Sinclair Products U. S. Route 33 THE OHIO FUEL GAS GAS — the choice of millions for cook- ing and heating — Water heating — Refrigeration. BEAUTY SALON Always Look Your Best. Compliments of INTERNATIONAL CARBON AND RIBBON 95 Gallagher Ave. Logan WISE MOTOR SALES Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2641 Compliments of B AND K DRIVE-IN 4 ROOT BEER HOME APPLIANCE Leading Brands Electrical Appliances Radio — TV. 480 W. Hunter Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2133 DANNIE'S TRAILER SALES Old and New Vi Mile South of Logan Route 33 Phone 5-2050 ERNIE'S Hawkinson Tread Service Tire Treading Vulcanizing New Tires Phone 5-3697 65 S. Orchard Best Wishes To Class 1956 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 60 W. Hunter Phone 5-2627 PAUL FOX GROCERY 601 W. Hunter JURGIES SERVICE STATION West Hunter LOGAN, OHIO HUMPHREY'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 20 Main St. LOGAN Phone 5-4033 COMPLIMENTS of THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS SHELL SERVICE STATION 1027 W. Hunter St. STROUPE'S BAKERY We Specialize in All Kinds of Baked Goods. Phone 5-3522 RICHARD'S CLEANERS 66 W. Main St. Pickup and Delivery Service SAVINGS HARDWARE Complete Line of HARDWARE GOODS 93 E. Main Phone 5-2153 COMPLIMENTS of ART-KRAFT STUDIO 58’ 2 E. Main LOGAN KEYNES BROTHERS' MILL FLOUR and FEED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 16 EAST FRONT ST. Phone 5-4000 LOGAN, OHIO JOE GOMPF'S GREENHOUSE Say It With Flowers 323 S. Mulberry Street Pontiac Sales and Service GEIL'S GARAGE 1380 Hunter St. Phone 5-2137 Pontiac — Today's Outstanding Value! Tomorrow's Style and Performance! GRANDY'S AUTO SUPPLY 58 W. Main St. Phone 5-3290 Congratulations to the Class of 56 HANSEL BROS. DRY CLEANERS FOX MEAT MARKET Ambrose Hotel Building HOME BUTCHERED QUALITY MEATS 35 Main St. Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK FREEMAN'S GREENHOUSE 861 E. Front St. Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of FERD HACK SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Nationally Advertised Automotive Parts SEE US, WE SATISFY 120 Main St. Phone 5-2148 LOGAN HOME FURNISHINGS GEIGER BROS. Your Local Plumbers SEARS OUR WORK IS SATISFACTION. Phone 5-4020 758 W. Front St. LOGAN, OHIO REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES HOME AIR CONDITIONERS Coll - - - Phone 5-3125 Compliments of ROEBUCK 232 W. Main LOGAN, Ohio CANNON'S GROCERY SUPER MARKET CONGRATULATIONS From N. M. BROWN and JIM RIMELSPACH Agents For NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Formerly Farm Bureau HARDEN HELBER SUPER MARKET Home Butchered Meats Logan, 5-2012 Logan, 4400 NIHISER'S RED WHITE STORE Where Your Food Dollar Buys More of Everything Good To Eat. LOGAN OHIO CHIDESTER'S METAL HEATING and VENTILATING CO. ALL BUILDING MATERIALS Call 5-3113 Lumber Number, Logan, Ohio HOWARD'S SERVICE STATION 325 E. Front Corner Zanesville Hunter Sts. BILL DING'S BUSINESS IS BUILDING BUSINESS Phone 5-3035 Logan, Ohio THE BUILDING CENTER LOGAN WELDING COMPANY Radiator Service Mercury Out-Board Motors EDWARD E. NELSON Phone 5-2538 193 Railroad Ave. Compliments of CARL'S MARKET 498 W. Hunter Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2524 Logan Compliments of LAKE DRIVE INN WM. LOOMIS SON General Contractors 199 Midland BUILDING Contractors Homes Industrial and Commercial Buildings Remodeling — Excavating — Grading LOGAN, OHIO Phone 5-2921 ELBERFELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 79 Main St, LOGAN Phone 5-3524 LUCKOFF'S MUTUAL STORES EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. LOGAN OHIO QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORP. Logan Branch Office STAGE COACH INN SERVICE STATION 225 E. Main Street LOGAN, OHIO LOGAN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT BLOSSER'S RESTAURANT GROCERIES S. Mulberry LOGAN OHIO Phone 5-2536 BRANDT'S RESTAURANT EMERSON BROS. Congratulations to Class of 56 TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 5-4037 Compliments of GENERAL HOCKING BRICK COMPANY 550 Zanesville Ave. Logan, Ohio Telephone 5-2513 Phone 5-4496 Logan RISCH DRUG STORE PERFUMES COSMETICS DRUGS Compliments of HERMANN AND STRAIT'S FIRESTONE STORE Congratulations to Class of 1956 From Your DEERE DEALER Farm Equipment Studebaker Cars Trucks GATEWAY SUPPLY SERVICE 1390 Hunter Street 5-3727 D. P. DAVIS — Owner Compliments of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY LOGAN OHIO Compliments of AMBROSE HOTEL LOGAN OHIO Phone 5-2181 Compliments of METAL POWDER PRODUCTS INC. BEFORE YOU GET BUSY Call 5-2525 Compliments of or Stop at our office THE LOGAN POTTERY CO. Established 1902 McCRAY AND POND Opposite Post Office Logan Compliments of Logan, Ohio THE CORN CRIB Corner of Market and Main OGG BEASLEY You can pay more, but you can't buy better! FORD 96 Hunter Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2106 Just Phone For MONEY $100 $500 $1,000 Convenient — Reasonable LOANS ARMSTRONG HARDWARE Roofing — Spouting — Paint PHONE LOGAN 5-2158 FOX EAST MARKET THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Quality Merchandise 298 Main Street Logan, Ohio CASES DRUG AND JEWELRY Your Need - Our Creed ABDOMINAL BELTS ELASTIC HOSIERY DRUGS AUTHORIZED TRUSSFITTERS JEWELRY TOILET GOODS WATCH REPAIR Save With Safety at a REXALL STORE Main and Mulberry Street Logan Phone 5-2131 UNION CLOTHING SUITS — TOP COATS SPORTS WEAR For Grown-ups and Students. Logan, Ohio WARNER DRY CLEANERS JUVENILE STYLE SHOP CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Main Street Established 1886 Logan 134 E. Main F. W. WEILAND DRY CLEANERS JEWELER Phone 5-2634 54 Main Street Logan, Ohio INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Manulorturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City