Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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Brozxggzzqst at Loqoufn Iqlicioh with nfqeslhmlxn to Allurfmi Hoiiup BROADCASTING FROM THE OFFICE, THE ATHLETIC FIELD TO EVERY ROOM, STATION L. H. S. KEEPS YOU POSTED ON EVENTS EDUCATIONAL AND .x I ff j if lbbzi W , A- 'MET' ENTERTAINING THROUGHOUT THE SCH OO ,I :il Lf, xxx, x C! I X , AI 5 Q f f as X., BARTON HOLL, Editor, HAROLD KESSLER, Busines YEAR AT LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL, LOGAN, OHIO IN THE Manager: WILLIAM BRYAN, Advertising Manager if wmnpv W Q4 3 L: WHSSI iwiiglff . vf-- 7,4 Q3 2 M ii 1 ' Fx .-.si fm--.X My ' mf v I , X ..: q-www 'af F I df e . QL X P 2 Q y w hw :I , mm. l - Q i A , ' W 2 5 ? 41 I 2 .3 EMM, 1: s m my E: l Q M11 N . , , ,Q : 5 l fm N ms' K Q X f Ei , . I ,:.., . ,i . ,Ai W H i 'Y if x' C251 '.! . N f?' 1-1, g 1 1 , X fe, x rw X ,V 1' 'f fgwg 41. 'wh V , 'ff ffl N. .ga 1.- A Q- ml. V 1 .934 -1 ZS -3- I.. ga mas? QE iiim' fi,: ff H ' 3 ll m ' li l il.4 ' ' f-QW! . 2' 1 4 is 'vv 3 M ,,.-- U aww M:-,1,K V ' , , F Man ',z,'1 ' if Q-awk X M a-...Q - 1' 'J m gym? Kfgwm lllull gf 2 lllnll fm 'M Q 245353 - .W g ef A JRLQE . JH' ff' ., E 4 A ' r-wir' ws-n--r 5 mi? ROOM TO ROGM HOOK-UP A tew random shots showing some ot Logan l-ligh Schools students, teachers, and rooms. The senior members of the Aerial statt7 these are the boys and girls most responsible tor this boolc. Mr. Ellinger, the chemistry instructor, using an experi' ment to prove a point to some ot his pupils. Boys in the shop: learning by doing. These girls in home economics have found out the quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. No one uses the hunt-and-peclc system in this typing class- - iiiTTx-I. . Some Random Shots of Life at Logan High Miss Uclcer, the instructor, sees to that. Miss Bliss, the girls' athletic instructor, with the otticers ot the Girls' Athletic Association. This picture shows why the G. A. A. has such a large membership. Logan High Schools cheerleaders. Much ot the credit tor Logan's success in athletics is due to these cheerleaders. Logan is tortunate indeed in having all but three ot these cheerleaders returning. The Logan l-ligh School library where there is a bool: tor every personality, Q' TIF FACULTY, CLASS OFFICERS, HONOR STUDENTS, UNDERCLASSES SC OCDL A GLIMPSE AT SCHOOL THROUGH PERSONALITIES FACULTY GEORGE E. CARR A. B., M. A. Ohio University Ohio State University Superintendent of Logan Public Schools F. 5 . 124. 'sy ig lil I V :MB il V1 l,mQ lg FRED B. BURCHFIELD A. B., M. A. Oberlin College Ohio State University Student Council Advisor Principal ot Logan High School BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education. Miami Uni- versity: Graduate Student. Uni- versity ot Southern California. instructor in American Litera- ture, Public Speaking-Players Guild Advisor. lRIS M. LOWRY A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity: Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instructor in World History, Typewritrng- Senior Class Advisor. THOMAS BENDER A.B. Bethany College, Ash- land College, O. S. U.: In- structor in American Govern- ment, Sociology, Physical Ed- ucation tor boys - Athletic Coach. HAROLD SAXTON B.S. Ohio State University. ln- structor in Vocational Agricul- ture-F. F. A. Advisor. HARLEY ELLINGER B.S.: M.A. Capital University. Ohio State University. ln- structor in Commercial Arith- metic, Physics. Chemistry-Hi Y Advisor. iq' Amt :at 5 f rf.. iq' iw' z' L. 4 xfft , . 3 , I. WALTER M. HAAS ELS., M.A., Ohio University. Instructor in American His- tory, Geography-Aerial Ad- visor. Ihr Q IA 'Wi JAX 'Z 9' I in PJ Y 5 If. IWH I '45 'Ht l'i '1 F 'I ft JAMES RITTGERS B.S.: M.A.. Ohio University. Instructor in Industrial Arts: Social Sciences -- Sophomore Class Advisor. SARAH ROCKI-IOLD B.S., Miami University: Grad- uate Student, Ohio State Uni- versity. Instructor in I-Iome Economics, Household Science. DAYTON SCI-IULTHEIS B.S., Ohio University: Gradu ate Student, Ohio State Uni versity. Instructor in Mathe- matics - Aerial Advisor. MONICA UCKER B.S., Ohio University. Instruc- tor in Typewriting. Stenogra- phy -Junior Class Advisor - Commercial CI ub Advisor. i JAMES R. I-IORWELL B.S. in Education: Graduate Student, Ohio University. In- strumental Instructor. Band Di- rector. LUCILLE ANN SUTTER B.S. in Education. Ohio State University. Instructor in Fine Arts. Advisor of the Art Club. ALICE FRASCH A.B., Capital Univcrsity: Grad- uatr Studvnt, Ohio Stats: Unl- vcrsity. Instructor in English, Latin 7 Junior Class Advisor, Latin Club Advisor. MINNIE L. BOWEN Bachi-lor School Music, Ober- lin Collcgc: Graduate Student, Columbia University. Music Supervisor. GERTRUDE D. BLISS B.S. in Education, Ohio State University: Graduate Student, Columbia University. Physical Education Instructor. ALICE GENEVIEVE POSTON BA.: B.S. in Education: Gradu- ate: Student, Ohio State Uni- versity. Instructor in Biology, English. MARY E. EYERMAN A.B. Capital Univcrsity. ln- structor in Ercnch, English - Frcnch Club Advisor - Girl Rvscrvcs Advisor. KAYE BLOSSER B.S. in Education: Ohio Uni- versity. G r a d u atc Student, Ohio University. Instructor in Social Science - Golt Coach. IAA D IQ1 li Iyr At V2 9' I mt 9 Igwx if P' I, J IL-1 v 'II I L OFFICERS BROADCASTING pr.....V .L ., sf- ins V Whbgmbgggfivanr 1 2. Ag r ' 'Z ix 'W Qxk KENNETH ILES lPresidentl lFourth Honor Studentl I love my cows and chickens, But this is the lite tor me. Player's Guild 4. F.F.A. 2.3.4 lRe- porterl 3, lSec.l 4. Public Speak- ing Contest lDistrictl 2.3.4 lStatel 3.4, Parliamentary Proce- dure Contest lDistrictl 3.4 lStatel 4. F.F.A. Basketball Team 2.3.4. 4-H Club 2.3.4. Fourth Honor Stu- dent. Senior Scholarship Test. 4. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4. State Judging Contests 2.3.4. Agricul- ture Scholarship Test 4. Class Night 4. GEORGE GRAHAM lTreasurerl A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best ot men. Football 2.3.4. Champions 3. All- Southeastern Tackle 4, lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4. Basketball Train- er 3.4. Hi-Y 3.4. Senior Class Treas. 4. Aerial Stati 4. lSports Editorl, Glee Club 2, Baseball 4. Class Night 4. LOIS HEYDE lVice Presidentl Jolly. lively. tull ot pep. Not a one has surpassed her yet. Class president 2.3. Band 2,3 lTreasurer 3l. G.A.A. 2.3. Student Council 2.3 lSec. 3l. When You Marry the Navy 3. Homecoming Attendant 4, Operetta 2.3.4, Boy's and Girlls Glee Club 2.3.4, A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Wood- wind Quintet 3.4. Clarinet Quar- tet 2.3. Player's Guild 2.3.4. Class Night. 4. BILL BRYAN lSecretaryl For he is given to sports. to mirth, and to much company. Aerial Staft 3.4. Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3. Manager 4. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Football 2.3.4, Cham- pions 3. Football Captain 4, Southeastern Ohio Haltback 3.4, All Ohio Haltback 4. Highest scorer in Southeastern Ohio 4, Basketball 2.4. lChampions 41. Class Vice President 2. Class Sec. 4. Class Night 4. BARTON HOLL lFirst Honor Studentl lEditor ot the Aeriall A smile. a word for one and all. Have brought him triends both large and small. Hi-Y 3.4. Assistant Editor of Aer- ial 3. Class Vice President 3. Stu- dent Council 2. Scholarship Team 2.3.4. French Club 3.4. Player's Guild 4. lnterclass Basketball 2.3. Buckeye Boys' State 3, Class Night 4. HAROLD KESSLER lPresident ot Student Councill Now l will sing. and you must sing with me. Class Treasurer 3, Assistant Man- ager ot Aerial 3. Manager 4. Hi- Y 2.3. lVice President 4l. Glee Club 2.3.4. A Cappella Choir 2. 3.4. Belle ot Bagdad 2. Gypsy Rover 4, Boys' Quartet 2.3.4. District and State Contest 2.3.4. Class Night 4. HONOR STUDENTS 13. 'sw IQ- IW' 'Mi Q -ti V31 BYU I, 4x A NEAL BEERY MARTHA STEELE FRED FREEMAN lSecond Honor Studentl When you have a garden you have a future And when you have a future you are alive. F.F.A. Club 2.3.4. lPres.l 4: F.F. A. Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4: lChampsl 3: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Scholarship team 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 4: State Judging Contest 2.3.4: Parliamen- tary Procedure Contest. Team 3. 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: F.F.A. Senior Scholarship Test 4: Class Night 4. HELEN GEIGER lFifth Honor Studentl The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: State Mu- sic Contest 3: Badminton Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: lSec.l 4: Girl Reserves 3.4: lSec.l 4: Scholarship Team 3: G.A.A. 2.3. 4: Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3: ln- tramural Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. lThird Honor Studentl I shall be like a tree. I shall die at the top. Girl Reserves 4: Player's Guild 3, 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Home Economics Club 3.4: lPres.l 4: Glee Club 2, 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Three one-act plays 3: National Music Contest 3: Athens Play Day 2.3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night. PAUL BLUM lSixth Honor Studentl This manly man is the country's need. Band 2.3.4: Instrumental and En- semble Contest 3.4: Band Manag- er 3: Dance Orchestra 2.3.4: Dis- trict and State Band Contests 2. 3.4: Boy's Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cap- pella 2.3.4: Boy's Quartet 3: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rov- er 4: French Club 3.4: Scholar- ship Team 2.4: Class Night 4. I Eighth Honor Studentl He that hath knowledge spar- eth his words. 4-H Club 2.3.4: French Club 3.4: Class Night 4. ALFRED EPSTEIN lSeventh Honor Stuclentl That is as well said as if I had said it myself. French Club 3.4: English Club 4: Hobby Club 2.3: Aerial Staff Pho- tographer 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. SWA. . I .. .yn FS? .X, U NA . 'Zf 54 Z1 JAA 4 A62 6. ? x ' F if gg. 1 P x ,, x '43 1 i E4 ff' F ? Y 1 N. f SENIORS BROADCASTING JEAN ACHAUER-lt's nice to be natural. when you're naturally nice. Glee Club 2.3.4: Band 2.3. 4: Drum Maiorette 3.4: G.A.A. 2: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: Honorary Basketball Varsity 2: Logan Play Day 2: Athens Play Day 2: Commercial Club 4: Class Night 4. THELMA ACKER--Silence and common sense make a woman. Home Economics Club 4: 4-H Club 2.3: Commercial Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: Class Night 4. CARROLL ADAMS-Happy l am. from care l'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Parkersburg High School 2: Band 2: Gallipolis High School 2.3: Football Manager 3: Tennis 3: Logan High School 4: Hi-Y 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: Class Night 4. BETTY ALLBERY--Her many good traits cannot be told. But her hair and heart are pure gold. Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. Club 2.3.4: Badminton 3: Glee Club 2.3: Literary Utopia 4: French Club 3.4: Logan Play Day 3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Athens Play Day 4: Class Night 4. RUTH ANSEL-Good humor is the health of the soul. Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Home Economics 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ELEANOR ANTHONY-A rare combination - Common sense. nonsense. and a good sense of humor. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 4. lPres.l 4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Operetta 2.4: Girl's Glee Club National Contest 3: Players' Guild 2.3.4. lSec.l 4: All Night Service 3: Literary Utopia 4. lV. Pres.l 4: French Club 3.4: Scholarship Team 2.3: Aerial Staff 4: Class Night 4. EVELYN BALL-You find yourself refreshed in the presence of cheerful people. Home Ec Club 3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Art Club I: Class Night 4. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW-l'm not bashful - l'm just thoughtful. F.F.A. 4: Scholarship Team 2.3: Class Night 4. RUTH BEOUGHER-Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Home Ec. Club 3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. PAUL BLOSSER-No ill have we to say of him. F.F.A. Scholarship Test 4: F.F.A. Club 3.4: lnter- class Basketball 2.3.4. lChampsl 3: F.F.A. Basketball 3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Football 3.4: Hi-Y Club 4: State Judging Team 3.4: Parliamentary Procedure Contest-District 4: Parliamentary Procedure Contest- State 4: Class Night 4. WALDO BLUM-Men of few words are the best men. F.F.A. 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. CHARLES BOOCKS-l am very fond of the company of ladies. Band 3.4: District Solo. Ensemble. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir and Band Contest 3.4: State Solo. Ensemble. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir and Band Contest 3.4: Literary Utopia 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Band Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 3: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Boys Octette 4: Class Night 4. WASHINGTON BOWERS-He liveth at peace with all mankind. Band 2.3.4: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: lnterclass Championship Basketball 3: S. E. Ohio District Band Contest 2.3: State Band Contest 3: Band Club 4: Class Night 4. LEOLA BOWLES-A well liked girl is always unconscious of her charm. Girl Reserves 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Household Science Club 3. lTreas.l 3: Homecoming Oueen's Attendant 4: Aerial Staff 4: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnter- class Volleyball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. CLAUDE BRANDON-A plain spoken person. and a man of very few words. Football 2.3.4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Glee Club 2.3: S. E. O. District Contest 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: HisY 3.4: All-Southeastern Football: Class Night 3.4. KATHRYN BROOKER-Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind. French Club 3.4: Players' Guild 3.4. lV. Pres.l 4: English Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4. lTreas.l 4: Badminton Club 3.4: Student Council 3: Band and Clarinet Ouartet 2.3: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Operettas 2.4: Logan Play Day 2: Class Night 4. GOLDIE BROOKS-A little girl. quite demure. but willing to work you may be sure. 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis. 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley- ball 2.3: Commercial Club 4: Varsity Deck Tennis 3: Honorary Varsity Basketball Team 2.3: Home Ec. Club 4: Class Night 4. MARY NELL BROOKS-Be to her virtue very kind. be to her faults a little blind. 4-H Club 2.3.4: lPres.l lnterclass Soccer 2.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley- ball 2.3: Art Club 2: Home Ec. Club 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Class Night 4. JOHN S. BROWN-A lot of pep in a small package. Band 2.3.4: Woodwind Quintet 2.3: District solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: State solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Gypsy Rover Cast 4: All Ohio Boy's Band 3.4: Ohio University Summer Band 3.4: Scholarship Team 2: District Band Contest 2.3: State Band Contest 3: Woodwind Choir 2.3: Class Night 4. ROBERTA BURGESS-Judge not her worth by her size. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Athens Play Day 4: Class Night 4. DONNA BUSCH-Her voice was ever soft. gentle. and low. An excellent thing in a woman. Glee Club 2.3: Home Ec. 4: English Club 4: Art Club 2. FRANK CAMPBELL-As he thinketh in his heart. so is he. Commercial Club 4: Class Night 4. MARY ALICE COLEMAN-Her ivory hands on ivory keys strayed in fitful fantasy. Girl's Glee Club National Contest 3: French Club 3.4: Literary Utopia 4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Hobby Club 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Players' Guild 4: Band 3.4: Gypsy Rover. accompanist 4: Athens Play Day 4: Home- coming Attendant 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 2: Class Night 4. THELMA CONRAD-l have a heart with room for every ioy. Glee Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3: A Cappella Choir 3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: Class Night 4. CLOYD DAWLEY-A merry lad and full of fun. A pleasant friend to everyone. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Boy's Ouartette 3.4: Boy's Ensemble 4: Gypsy Rover 4: lnterclass Basketball l.2.3.4: Football Manager 2.3.4: Glee Club District Contest 2.3.4: A Cappella District Contest 2.3.4: Baseball 4: State Glee Club Contest 2.3.4: State Choir Contest 2.3.4: Class Night 4. 'A K k IA' T :X yi Ax 'fin A ,E E I I V? v: iff ,w H -04 5 f. 1 SENIORS BROADCASTING KENNETH DAWLEY-Oh. why should life all labor be? Gypsy Troubadour I: Boy's Glee Club 2.3: A Cappella Choir 2: Belle of Bagdad 2: Art Club 3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. WILLIS DENNY-Nothing endures like personal qualities. Hi-Y 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Football 3.4: Boy's Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Band 2: Gypsy Rover 4: French Club 4: Class Night 4. KATY JO DOLLISON-She is quiet and small and friendly to all. Girl Reserves 3.4: Badminton Club 3: Reporter for Literary Utopia Club 4: Intramural Soccer 3.4: Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3: Intra- mural Basketball 2.3: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: Class Night 4. JULIA DONAHUE-Her air. her manner. all who saw admired. Glee Club 2.3.4: State Music Festival 3.4: National Music Festival 3: Belle of Bagdad 2: A Cappella Choir 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: lPhotographerl 4: Badminton Club 2.3.4. lSec. Treas.l 2: English Club 4: Logan Play Day 2.3.4: Gypsy Rover : Class Night 4. CARL DOTSON-Why all this toil for triumphs ot an hour? Class Night 4. FRED DURANT-Worry and I have never met. lnterclass Basketball 2.3: Class Printer 4: Night 4. MARIAN DYER-Although there's trouble everywhere. class Basketball 3.4: Household Science 3: Home Ec. Club 4: MARY EBERST-Goodness of disposition is the finest serves 3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Soccer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. Class She never seems to have a care. lnter- Class Night 4. gift ot nature. Glee Club 2.3.4: Girl Re- Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass JAMES EVANS-Football 3: lnterclass Basketball 3.4: English Club 4: Art Club 3.4: Class Night 4. HELEN FICKEL-l've lived and loved-but not enough. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 2.4: Glee Club 2: Art Club 3: French Club 4: English Club 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Bas- ketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. WAYNE FRAZEE-No man ever became extremely wicked all at once. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Southeastern Ohio Music Contest 2.3.4: Class Night 4. EDWARD FRANCIS-Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee at all his jokes: for many a joke had he. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. OPAL FREEMAN-Purity of heart is the noblest inheritance. Glee Club 2: Belle of Bagdad 2: Commercial Club 3.4: Household Science 3: Girl Reserves 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3: Logan Play Day 2: 4-H Club 3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2: BILL GOSS-Too much schooling is bad for a boy. lnterclass Volleyball 2: Class Night 4. F.F.A. Club 2.3.4. lReporterl 2: F.F.A. Basketball 2.3.4: Parliamentary Procedure Team 4: District 3.4: State 4: Class Night 4. THELMA GREENE--Cheerful and always ready for fun. Glee Club 2.3: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: Honorary Deck Tennis 3: Class Night 4. MARY GRIFFITH-You find yourself refreshed in the 3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: English Utopian Club 4: Class Night 4. presence of cheerful people. Glee Club GRACE GRUNER-She speaks. behaves. and acts just as she ought. English Club 4. French Club 4: 4-H Club 3: Class Night 4. ELLA LOUISE HAMMON-A merry heart goes all the day. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Commercial Club 4: Literary Utopia 4: Players' Guild 4: Badminton Club 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: Intramural Soccer 2.3.4: Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH HAMMOND-A quiet mind is richer than a lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: MARGARET HARRISON-The only way to have Household Science Club 3: Literary Utopia 4: lnterclass 4-H Club 3.4: Class Night 4. MARTHA HEFT-A companion that is cheerful is crown. Commercial Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Class Night 4. a friend is to be one. Home Ec. Club 4: Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: worth gold. Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3: Logan Play Day 2: Class Night 4. PAUL HENDERSON-I would rather have a fool to make me merry. than experience to make me sad. French Club 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Student Council 2: Operetta 2.4: lnterclass Basketball l.2.3.4: Boy's Glee Club District 2.3.4: Boy's Glee Club State Contest 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball Champions 3: Class Night 4. WALTER HUFFMAN-He feign would be a gallant knight and rescue ladies in sad plight. Glee Club 2.3: Hi-Y 4: Football Trainer 4: Class Night 4. JACK HUGHES-Why smile when women delight me not? Football 2.3.4: lChampionsl 3: Basketball 3.4: lChampionsl 4: Golf 3.4: Baseball 4: lnterclass basketball 2: Golf Captain 4: All Southeastern Ohio Quarterback 4: Basketball Manager 2: Class Night 4. TRACY HUGLI-Better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. Art Club 2: lnterclass Basketball 2. Class Night 4. AA v. W1 -Nl!! Q1 , 4: '55 ,. W 3 'W s., ,Qs I . 4 V Q lp 4 JD: --fr- SENIORS BROADCASTING BILL HUTCHINSON-Vocational Agriculture 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARIAN JONES-A quiet conscience makes me serene. Commercial Club 4. Home Ec Club 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 3: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: Class Night 4. JEAN KANODE-l am sure care is an enemy to life. lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.4: Household Science Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Class Night 4. FRANCES KELCH-A beautiful face is a good letter of recommendation. French Club 4: Players' Guild 4: Band 2.3.4: lVice President1 G.A.A. 2.3.4. lRegistrar of Points 31 Secretary 4: Literary Utopia lSec. 41: Sec.-Treas. of Band Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: lNational Cantest1 3: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Woodwind Quintet 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RAY KELCH-Ambition coupled with ability has no rest. Art Club 3.4. lTreasurer 41: Band 2.3.4: Southeastern Ohio Band Contest 2.3: Student Council 4: lSecretary1 Literary Utopia Club 4: Ffench Club 4: lPresident1 State Band Contest 3: Class Night 4. MARY KELLENBARGER-A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 2.3.4: French Club lNews Reporter 41: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Literary Utopia 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 3: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Soccer 3: Logan Play Day 3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARGUERITE KING-Few persons have courage enough to seem as good as they really are. Homecoming Queen 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4. lRegistrar of Points 31 lPres. 41: Cheer Leader 2.3.4: Badminton Club 3.4: French Club 3.4: Glee Club 2.3: Athens Play Day 3.4: Aerial Statf 4 lGirl's Athletic Reporter1: Logan Play Day 3.4: Honorary Basketball 2: Honorary Deck Tennis 2: Honorary Soccer 2: Class Night 4. MARTHA ANN KINSER-Merry phrases. happy quips. are issued from her laughing lips. Player's Guild 2.3.4: All Night Service 3: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Glee Club National Contest 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4. lVice President 41: Badminton Club lSec.1 4: Athens Play Day 2.3: Homecoming Attendant 4: French Club 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 2: Aerial Staff 2.3.4: Class Secretary 2: Class Night 4. DONALD KNAPP-A drum hath charm to soothe the savage. to rend a rock or split a cabbage. Hobby Club 2: Band Club President 4: Band Club 2.3.4: Band Librarian 2.3.4: All Ohio Boy's Band 3.4: All Southeastern Ohio Band 2: District Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: State Solo and En- semble Contest 2.3.4: National Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: Band Treasurer 4: Band Student Conductor 3.4: Dance Band 4: Class Night 4. SAMUEL KOVACH--A serious boy with thoughtful mind. always patient. always kind. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ROBERT MARTIN-A youth light hearted and content. l wander through the world. Hi-Y 4: Art Club 2: Glee Club 3: Class Night 4. DONALD LANNING-No matter what the occasion. there is a man for it. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. MARCUS LOHR-That he was faultless. one will claim. and yet few heroes had such fame. Hi-Y 4. iolf 3.4: Football 3.4: Basketball 3.4: All Southeastern Football 4: All Ohio Basketball 4: Class Nig t 4. ROY MARSHALL-A man of action. not of words. Class Night 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Hi-Y 3.4. VIRGINIA MARTIN-Quiet. unassuming. meek. never boastful. fame will seek. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: Logan Play Day 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnter- class Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Badminton Club 2.3: Class Night 4. JOSEPH MASON-To be great is to be misunderstood. Football 3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. DOROTHY MEADE-To a young heart everything is tun. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. HARRIET MILLER-What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Commercial Club 3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. CARL MOCK-Alas! When were woes ever equal to mine? Band 2.3.4: Musical Culture Club 4: Class Night 4. WILMA JEAN MOHLER-A generous heart is fair to see. English Club 4: Commercial Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: District Music Contest 3: State Music Contest 3: National Music Contest 3: Badminton Club 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Play Day 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. PAULINE MOWERY-'Tis good to be merry and wise. G.A.A. 2.3.4. lTreas. 41: Players' Guild 3.4: Literary Utopia 4: Badminton Club 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operettas 2.4: lnterclass Athletics 2.3.4: Girl's Glee Club lDistrict 31 lState 31 lNational 31: Honorary Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir lDistrict1 3: Class Night 4. CLARA MAE MYERS-A friend to friends: how kind to all. Glee Club 2.3.4: The Gypsy Rover 4: Commercial Club 3.4. lSecretary-Treasurer 41: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. VERNIE MCCUNE-He has common sense in a way that is uncommon. F.F.A. 2.3.4: F.F.A. Treasurer 2.3: F.F.A. Judging Teams 2.3.4: Class Night 4. VIVIAN MCDONALD-Vivian is a quiet lass. a worthy member of any class. Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: Art Club 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. BETTY MCMANNIS-lt's a sad heart that never rejoices. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Home Ec. 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Art Club 3: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. 4 TOM NASH-Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy. it is not safe to know. English Club 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 2.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Boy's Glee Club District Contest 2.3.4: Boy's Glee Club State Contest 2.3.4: Class Night 4. Ax 121 IL Jw bmi 'Z 6' :A-Q .L E 1 2 ,ln lws lr- xt 5 g F fl P is SENIORS BROADCASTING JACK NEWMAN-Lite is a jest. and all things show it: l thought so once. and now I know it, lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Art Club 2: Class Night 4. JOHN PAVLICK-I have worked as hard as I could. F.F.A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH POLING-Lite is greatly what we make it. Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 3.4: Operetta 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: Art 2: Class Night 4. FLOYD PRESTON-None but himself can be his parallel. Band 2.3.4: District Contest 2.3: State Contest 2.3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Champs 3: Glee Club 3.4: Boy's Glee Club State Contest 3: Boy's Glee Club District Contest 3: Gypsy Rover 4: Class Night 4. MARGEE PRICE-Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Girl Reserves 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: Badminton Club 2.3: Logan Play Day 2.3: Player's Guild 4: Literary Utopia Club 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. KATHLEEN PRITTS-Honest labor bears good fruit. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 3.4. lVice Presidentl 4: Aerial Statl 4: Badminton Club 3.4: Logan Play Day 3.4: Speak-Up Club 3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2: lnterclass Soc- cer 2.3.4: Fourteenth Honor Student: Class Night 4. EVELYN PROCTOR-A light heart lives long. Art Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3: lnterclass Soccer 2.3: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: Class Night 4. HARRY PROCTOR-A man after his own heart. French Club 4: Class Night 4. CHARLES REDICK-Silence never makes any blunders. Class Night 4. DELORES RHEINSCHELD-True charm is not long in showing itself. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: District Music Contest 3: State Music Contest 3: National Music Contest 3: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Player's Guild 2.3.4: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Logan Play Day 2: Class Night 4. CECIL SCOTT-Another tall. dark and handsome Romeo. Art Club 2.3.4: Basketball 3.4: Football 3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2: Golf 4: Baseball 4: Class Night 4. DONALD RIDDLEBARGER-The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football 2.3: lnter- class Basketball 4: Class Night 4. LELA BELLE RIDDLEBARGER-This maid is tair and good. What more can mortal ask? lnter- class Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2: Class Night 4: Commercial Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4. MARTHA RINGHISER-For she is just the quiet kind. whose nature never varies. G.A.A. 4: Art Club 3: Commercial Club 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Athens High School 3: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3.4: lnter- class Basketball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. GOLDIE RITTGERS-A generous heart is fair to see. lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: 4-H Club l.2: Class Night 4. BILLY ROBB-The world's greatest men are not commonly the world's greatest scholars. Band 2: Glee Club 3.4: Football 3: English Club 4: Class Night 4: 4-H Club 2. JACK ROBERTS-Hope is necessary for success-especially Bob Hope. Basketball 2.3.4: Hi-Y lPres,l 4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Boy's Octette Ensemble 4: Aerial Staff 4. VIRGINIA JO ROBERTS-My idea ot an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. G.A.A. 2.3.4: Badminton Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 3.4: lPresidentl 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Honorary Varsity Basketball 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: Deck Tennis Champs 2: Class Night 4. MIRIAM ROWLEY-Methinks the maiden looks as though she were in love. Glee Club 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Gypsy Rover 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis' 2.3.4: English Club 4: Badminton Club 3.4: Class Night 4. LETHA RUFF-A comrade blithe and full of glee. Commercial Club 3.4: Logan Play Day 4: G.A.A. 4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2: Aerial Statl 4: Twelfth Honor Student: Class Night 4. INOLA RUTHERFORD-Speech is silver. but silence is gold. Girl Reserves 4: Home Ec Club lsecretaryl 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volleyball 2: Inter- class Soccer 2.3.4: Class Night 4. - VANCE RUTTER-A real man is his only excuse for living. F.F.A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RUTH ELLEN SCHAAL-Charm strikes the sight. but merit wins the soul. Girl Reserves 3.4 lPresidentl 4: Badminton Club 2.3.4: lTreasurerl 4: Home Ec Club 4: lVice Presidentl 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Glee Club 2.3.4: Band 2: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2: lnterclass Basketball 2.3: lnterclass Volleyball 2.3: lnterclass Soccer 2: Class Night 4. KARL SCHMITTER-Romance with firm and eager tread walks at his shoulder. Band 2.3.4: District Championship 2.3: Band Club 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Hi-Y 4: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: French Club 3.4: Players' Guild 4: English Club 4: Operetta 2.4: Football 4: Class Night 4. LOUISE JEAN SCHMITTER-Dainty and sweet from head to teet. G.A.A. 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Volley Ball 2.3.4: Logan Play Day 2: Badminton Club 3.4: Glee Club 3.4: lnter- class Basketball 4: Players' Guild 4: Commercial Club 4: Literary Utopia Club 4: Thy Gypsy Rover 4: Class Night 4. DORIS SCHRADER-Her eyes are bright and her heart is light. Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3. 4: Literary Utopia Club 4: Badminton Club 3: Logan Play Day 3: lnterclass Basketball 2.3.4: lnterclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: lnterclass Soccer 3.4: 4-H Club 3: Deck Tennis Championship 3: Class Night 4. l wr' WA Aix lv - :Xi Q' Af X' k E Fx 16? A an i'l,.4' . K, x Q2 ff SENIORS BROADCASTING MARTHA SHAW-Let every man enjoy his whim. what's he to me. or I to him? Badminton Club 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 2: Interclass Soccer 3: Class Night 4. DOROTHY JEAN SHRINER-Full o'l life and full of fun. she can smile when her work is done. Glee Club 2.3.4: Player's Guild 2.3.4: Art Club ISecretaryl 2.3.4: Drum Majorette 3.4: District. State. National Music Contest 3: Gypsy Rover 4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Logan Play Day 2.3: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: English Club 4: Class Night 4. DOROTHY SKIVER--A truly worthwhile girl. G.A.A. 2.3: Glee Club 2.3: Badminton 3: Household Science 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: Class Night 4. JOHN SLOAN-His nature is so tar from doing wrong. Basketball Manager 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball Manager 3.4: Interclass Champions 4: Player's Guild 3,4. Treasurer 4: Football 2: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 4: The Valiant 3: Class Night 4. GRACE SMITH-Here's a nice youngster of excellent pith. fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Girl Reserves 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4. IRegistrar of Pointsl 4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Inter- class Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4: Athens Play Day 4: Healthi- est Girl 4: Aerial Typist 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Athens Scholarship Team 3: Ninth Honor Student. Class Night 4. BILL SMITH-I hold he loves me best who calls me Bill. Football 2.3.4: Literary Utopia 4: Belle of Bagdad 2: Glee Club 2.3: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Southeastern Ohio and District Contest 2.3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Stage Manager for Operetta 4: Class Night 4. ROBERT SNYDER-O what men dare do! What men may do. Football 2.3.4: Player's Guild 2.3.4, lPresident 4l: Interclass Athletics 2.3.4: Baseball 4: Art Club 2.3: Glee Club 3.4: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetlta 4: Class Night 4: Glee Club Contest. A Cappella Choir Contest. DONALD SPANG-He was no mountain peak of mind: rather a broad plain. Interclass Basket- ball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Hi-Y 4: Class Night 4. JACK SPENCER-This man will go far. for he believes every word he says. Commercial Club 3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: H-i-Y 3.4: Scoreboard Operator 4: Class Night 4. CHARLES STARCHER-Give me promotion. I will deserve it. Hi-Y 3.4, ITreas. 4l: Cheerleader 2.3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Champions 4: Art Club 2: Class Night 4. WALLACE STARR-Napoleon was a little man. Class Night 4. ALICE STRUBLE-She is not one even critics criticize. French Club 4: Glee Club 2.3: 4-H Club 2.3: Girl Reserves 3.4. ITreas. 4l: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 3.4: Class Night 4. HARRY STRUBLE-It is good pride to desire to be the best ol men. Hi-Y 4: Interclass Basket- ball 2,3: Literary Utopia lPres. 4l: Student Council 4: Scholarship Team 3: Class Night 4. DOROTHA SWEAZY-A merry laugh is worth a hundred groans. South High 2: Mt. Gilead High 3: Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. 4: Player's Guild 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Literary Utopia 4: Interclass Deck Tennis 4: Interclass Soccer 4: Badminton Club 4: Class Night 4. RAY THOMPSON-Nothing hinders me or daunts me. Hi-Y 3.4: Band 2.3.4: State Band Con- test 2.3: District Band Contest 2.3: C.M.T.C. 2: Art Club 2: Brass Sextet 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Belle of Bagcladu 2: Gypsy Rover 4: Glee Club 2.3.4: District Glee Club Contest 3: State Glee Club Contest 3: Class Night 4. GEORGE TIPTON-He will give the world something worth listening to. Football 2.3.4: Inter- class Basketball 2.3.4: Scholarship Team 2.3: English Club 4: Nineteenth Honor Student 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Class Night 4. WANDA TOM-Words are the only things that last forever. Commercial Club 4: Literary Utopia 4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Championship Deck Tennis Team 3: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Glee Club 3: Interclass Soccer 2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Class Night 4. RAY VAN ATTA-Judge thou me by what l am. Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3: Art Club 2.3: French Club 4: Belle of Bagdad 2: The Gypsy Rover 4: District Music Contest 2.3: State Music Contest 2.3: Class Night 4. LAWRENCE WARTHMAN-He kept his counsel and went his way. Class Night 4. DWIGHT WATKINS-I have worked hard for all that I have gained. Art Club 4: 4-H Club 2.3.4: Class Night 4. ROBERT WEBB-They say that men are molded out of faults. Class Night 4. MILDRED WELLER-There is love in her eyes and frank friendship in her hand. Girl Reserves 4: Interclass Soccer 3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 3.4: Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4: Class Night 4. BEN WELLMAN-He speaketh not: and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Band 2.3.4. lPres. 4l: Trumpet Trio 2. District and State Contests: Brass Sextet 3,4. lDistrict. State. and Nationall: Baritone Solo 4. lDistrictl: Band Club 4. lVice President 4l: Interclass Basketball 2.3: Class Night 4. WAVALENE WEST-Commercial Club 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Interclass Basketball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 2.3.4: Interclass Deck Tennis 2.3.4: Class Night 4. WANDA LEE WILLIAMS-The mind and hand of an artist. Student Aid, Holmes High School. Covington. Kentucky: Aerial Staff 3.4: Art Club lSec. 2l lPres. 3l: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 3.4: PIayer's Guild 4: Class Night 4. SALUTATORY NEAL BEERY, Second Honor Student Parents, members of the faculty and friends, ln behalf of the nineteen hundred and forty-one senior class of Logan High School, I welcome you to our class night exercises. We feel that on this occasion we must attempt to express our appreciation and sincere gratitude to all those who have aided us in the preparation for the changing world which we are about to enter. We acknowledge our indebtedness to our efficient school system, to our superintendent, principals, instructors, board of education, and also to our parents, who have sacrificed to provide such an efficient school system. We realize that the amount of their efforts cannot be measured, and we are also determined that those efforts shall not have been made in vain. It is important that we set our goal extremely high and constantly endeavor through honest efforts to achieve them. We may encounter difficulties all along our way, but perhaps they will be only opportunities to test our abilities. We remember that Nature's motto is Onward. Again the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one bids you welcome. VALEDICTCRY BARTON HOLL, First Honor Student This is an age of science, invention, and progress. Ours is the most advanced civilization of the ages. Man can propel himself through space at a speed of five hundred miles per hour: he can make his voice heard for thousands of miles. All this has been made possible by the work of men who, like us, were faced with a challenge. Theirs was the challenge of a better life through material advancement. Ours is not only the challenge of material advancement but also the challenge of spiritual ad- vancement. We are entering an uncertain world which we must in our own way conquer, not by the force of arms, but by the application of the knowledge we have acquired in order to make a happy and successful life. At this time of farewell to our high school life we realize we are better equipped than many to meet our challenge. You, the people of this community, have guided us and given us our start. You have made possible fine public schools equipped to prepare us for the life we now begin. To you, our teachers, we owe a debt of gratitude for the knowledge and the guidance you have given. Fortified by all these, we go to meet our challenge with confidence. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY KENNETH ILES, Fourth Honor Student It was in the autumn of I929 that we, who were to be the class of '4I, found ourselves at the beginning of a new adventure. a formal education. in the public schools of Logan and vicinity. The first six years of our journey passed quickly, and we were on the threshhold of junior high school. Here we encountered new subjects, new teachers. and a new phase of learning, but as these grew more familiar. we found them much to our liking. Soon we had gained the cherished position of freshmen where we made many new friends among the rural and parochial students who had entered junior high for the first time. lt was that year that we received the first real taste of high school life. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Lois Heyde, president: Robert Shaw. vice-president: Willis Denny. secretary: and Martha Ann Kinser, treasurer. The following year we entered senior high as sophomores, and again we encount- ered new subjects, new teachers, and new privileges. That year, in addition to our officers, we selected our class colors, green and white. and our flower, the lily-of-the- valley. Lois Heyde was reelected president: Bill Bryan, vice-president: Martha Ann Kinser, secretary: and Ruth Schaal, treasurer. We closed the year with the sophomore banquet on May I2, at the K. of P. Hall. Later in the evening we attended the junior-senior dance. At the beginning of our junior year we were faced with the task of raising money for the junior-senior banquet at which time we were to entertain the seniors. With this in mind we elected the following officers: Lois Heyde, president: Barton Holl, vice-president: Robert Shaw, secretary: and Harold Kessler, treasurer. We succeeded in earning the necessary funds by sponsoring a turkey raffle and by selling candy. The crowning event of the year was the junior-senior banquet held at the Masonic Hall and the dance, which, for the first time, was held in the high school auditorium. At last we were seniors and it was hard to realize that the seemingly short years spent in high school would soon be ended. We elected the following officers to represent our class: Kenneth Iles, president: Lois Heyde, vice-president: Bill Bryan, secretary: and George Graham, treasurer. To close the year we were guests of the juniors at the junior-senior banquet, held in the Masonic Hall. We are at the beginning of a new existence - To some it will mean the continu- ing of their education, to others it will mean the beginning of the work through which they will make their contributions to society. But whatever the future may hold in store for us, the memories and values of our association in Logan High School shall never be forgotten. EL PERS SS CL AMBITION OPIC T NVERSATIONAL CO BY DISTINGUISHED AS ALI NAME mething sh so accompli To Junior. . .That M inny .I with Being c m u '1 Achauer. GFI .le nd 'U U. C ,E U 2 C5 0 E U U - ov. .L 33 25 O 5 W 4: D ul EEEEEE U-gag 'ti 3'.7.c-D0 'U S c c 'UQ.M4n'- 0 N N Z v 2 N JD JD JI JD L: .D ooooo o lil-l--lf!-If .nlii - -.E'-I- '-C I '...f - '4-4 I 'UI - jZ'.gj2- N . 352.-mj 4- -6-0. E.c9-2. 2 C -D I m I se 's- u.lm7Y-gcf .E:t ULE-C v.:--C+' m E +1 11 : 035228 Iffvvf -fe 6: .Q -' 441-- 'G -S-S ' O U3. ,Q-ggi. 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'I :'s. .o. 'C'- -2. 33' -08 -'E Uv Ira 35. --OJ 'DEE in an E, 'Um ,.-2 ut' If 5-.i 5 is ful .E -.E ,,,g: 33 B., U u.: C .Yu o'o DC 55 UNDERCLASSES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Eleven years of our short lives have been passed in school. We passed through three different buildings and three ditterent stages ot learning-grade school, junior high, and now senior high. ln grade school we were thrilled by what we thought were big things. Then in junior high it was we who telt important with so many teachers. new subjects, and meeting new students from East and West schools and rural schools. Then came our freshman year with the Parochial students joining us. ln this year we began to have dances in the school buildings, the tirst being the freshman dance. We elected our freshman class otticers, which resulted in the choosing ot Tommy Brehm, President: Fred Davis, Vice President: Roy Kelch, Secretary: Ray Lohr. Treasurer. After that the tirst thing we knew we were in senior high. The usual election ot officers took place early in the year. The ofticers were Tommy Brehm. president: Margaret Ann Thomas, vice president: Virginia Butterfield, secretary: Helen Haas. treasurer. Many ot us attended the President's Birthday Ball, the football, and basketball dances. But best ot all, the activities ot the whole year were brought to an exciting climax by the sophomore dance and banquet. Then we were juniors. and had only one more year ot high school. This has been an extremely busy year. Our otticers were Fred Davis, president: Virginia Butterfield, vice president: Eileen Ruther- ford, secretary: Roy Kelch, treasurer. We worked hard earning money to entertain the seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. We have sponsored a picture show, a turkey rattle, sold candy at noons and at basketball tournaments. and also sponsored a Sweater Hop. The Sweater Hop and the basketball dance were well attended, music being furnished by the Logan High School Dance Band. We selected our class ring and many are planning to get theirs this year. We regret losing the seniors through graduation, but hope we can till their places capably. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The tirst six years ot our school were more fun than work for most students. However, the teachers decided that six years ot enjoyment were enough and they passed us into junior high. When we finally became treshmen we thought that we had departed from all the 'fun of school but our minds were soon changed. Of course, the curriculum was harder but there were many assem- blies, parties, and especially the freshman dance, all of which we enjoyed. The freshman class ot that year was the largest ever enrolled in junior high, there being l9O students. all eager to advance their knowledge. That year we elected as our class otticers. president, Bob Savings: vice president, Jack Kinser: secretary, Bob Sinnot: treasurer, Sue Case. This year most ot us became sophomores. We certainly were proud. The saying, you can always tell a sophomore. but you can't tell him much, seemed very appropriate for us. We came into contact with many new subjects such as biology and plane geometry. We elected as class officers: president, Bob Savings: vice president. Arlene Carr: secretary, Margie Derr: treasurer. Jack Kinser. This year there were many more opportunities for enjoyment than there ever were before. Many attended the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. The football and basketball dances and the sophomore banquet afforded much pleasure. We all enjoyed many more assemblies than we had previously. Altogether the sophomores feel that this has been a very successful year. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY One cool morning in the fall of nineteen thirty-two, you were awakened from a sound sleep by the gentle tap of your mother's hand. You heard the soft low tone of her voice telling you that it was time to get up. She told you that that day would mark a turning point in your Road of Life. At that moment you probably didn't understand the true meaning of her words. You understood only that you wanted to sleep just a little bit more. but this thing called school was preventing it. Caught in this swirl of confusion. you were perhaps a little hesitant, and by no means eager to be on your way. Upon your arrival at school came the meeting of new friends, new activities, kind instructors to help you solve your problems, and to help you take your first step toward the attainment of knowledge, the ultimate goal of school. Up through the elementary grades you progressed until at last you reached the sixth grade. You thought yourselves quite mature, being the eldest of the elementary school. You expected the other children to look up to and respect you. When you were promoted to the seventh grade, however, you were thoroughly shocked, for you found yourselves the youngest in Junior High. rade by grade your lessons increased, and our home-work became more difficult. You scarcely ha ime to think when at last you found it was time to graduate from Junior High. HF Among the more important social events of the Freshman class were: The Ping Pong Club's skating party. the Ping Pong Club's bowling party, the basketball dance, the Sweater Hop, the freshman dance. and the Social Efficiency Banquet. The freshman class officers are: president, Jim Mock: vice president. Jim Hummel: secretary. Roseann Warner: treasurer, Jo Case. The new faces of students from the rural and parochial schools were seen at school this year. This gave you a chance to stimulate new friendships and to acquaint yourself with new and interest- ing people. Having fulfilled your Junior High duties, you are ready to embark upon a new Senior High School life. x' 149 JUNIORS BROADCASTING Row I-M. Adcoclc, P. Angle, M. Bagent, R. Baker, C. Beery, D. Beougher, I Beougher, D. Blankenship, B. Bowlby, J. Bownes. Row ll-M. Boyle, T. Brehm, H. Brimner, D. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, T. Brown H. Burt, V. Butterfield, B. Cable, L. Campbell, M. Canter, L. Casto. Row Ill-R. Chute, A. Coalrley, H. Coalrley, K. Coalcley, M. Cochran, E. Cole P. Conrad, T. Conrad, J. Cralobe, J. Crane, J. Criswell, L. Daubenmire, F. Davis. Row IV-M. Derr, N. Dillon, P. Donahue, R. Dunn, J. Dupler, E. Edson, S. Eichel F. Ervin, J. Evans, W. Evans, H. Ficlcel, K. Ford, B. Fraizer. Row V-R. Garvericlr, F. Gleason, G. Gordon, G. Greene, H. Gruner, H. Haas E. Hamilton, P. Hamilton, J. Hammon, R. Hansley, L. Hiles, M. Hoclcman, R. Holcomb Row Vl-C. Hoskins, C. Howdyshell, R. Howdyshell, M. Hummel, J. Hurly, L. ln- boden, R. lrick, R. lrick, B. Johnston, C. Johnston, J. Karshner, F. Keels, R. Kelch. Row Vll-J. Kellenbarger, E. Kemper, C. Kessler, N. Konlcler. E. Kreider. F. Krinn J. Lee, l. Lehman, W. Lehman. V. Lemon, E. Lindsey, R. Lohr, F. Loomis. Row VIII-R. Lott, R. Marx, P. Matheny, H. Mason, R. Mason, N. McClain. L McDowell, J. McGonagle, B. Miller, P. Moore, B. Moriarity, M. Mowery, R. Oiler. Row lX-F. Primmer, R. Redd, B. Reynolds, R. Richards, P. Rider, L. Riggs, M Riggs, L. Ringhiser, B. Robinson, E. Rutherford, P. Rutter, F. Seclcman, M. Schafer. Row X-C. Schrader, E. Scott, l. Scott, E. Shaw, V. Shriner, l. Shull, F. Snyder L. Spence, B. Stilwell, P. Stivison, L. Sturgill, J. Taulbee, E. Terrell. Q Row Xl-D. Thomas, H. Thomas, M. Thomas, B. Tignor, B. Walsmith, M. Walters H. Warthman, R. Watkins, F. White, J. White, R. Wilson, F. Wright, J. Ziegler. Jn SOPHOMORES BROADCASTING Row I-R. Adcock, V. Angle, W. Arnette, M. Aurand. Row ll-E. Ball, J. Ballinger, P. Barker, S. Barker, V. Barker, C. Bartholomew, D Bauman, M. Beery, H. Beougher, M. Beougher, L. Black, E. Blackston, L. Blum, B. Boch Row Ill--J. Bowles, B. Brandon, R. Brimmer, C. Brooks, E. Brown, P. Brown, W Bungard, K. Burgess, W. Burns, R. Byers, S. Case, T. Campbell, A. Carr, A. Cecil. Row lV-R. Chute, Clark, D. Conrad, E. Cruise, P. Cyrus, N. Dawley, M. Derr S. Dotson, K. Duttord, E. Eckhart, T. Elick, J. Farbeann, R. Fickel, R. Ford. Row V-V. Foltz, J. Foringer, J. Francis, J. Francis, J. Frasure, R. Frasure, C. Free- man, M. Funk, J. Gartner, C. Gastin, J. Geiger, K. Gleason. W. Goss, D. Graham. Row Vl-J. Graham, B. Greene, V. Haddox, A. Guess, T. Grooms, M. Hammond D. Harsh, J. Hartmann, J. Hartmann, O. Hartmann, J. Heinlein, P. Heinlein, J. Hender- son, J. Holdben. Row VII-E. Holloway, J. Hood, M. Huston, L. Hutchison, A. Johnson, F. Judy J. Jurgensmier, M. Kimble, J. Kinser, R. Kline, R. Kornmiller, J. Krannitz. J. Krieg, F Lanning. Row Vlll-B. Lehman, D. Lehman, J. Lehman, J. McGraner, L. Love, M. Martin P. Linton, H. Miller, R. Mohler, J. Moorehead, J. Mowery, J. Mowery, C. Myers, D Myers. Row IX-l. Norris, E. Oyler, A. Palmer, B. Parks, J. Parry, M. Phelps, R. Phillips G. Pollock, M. Potts, C. Riddlebarger. J. Proctor, C. Rauch, Enid Rhoades. V. Rhein- scheld. Row X-F. Ricketts, D. Poling, P. Rider, J. Ringhiser, B. Robb, P. Robinette, I Rogers. V. Rutter, B. Saving, M. Schorr, M. Schrader, B. Scott, D. Stivinson, O. Shaw Row Xl-G. Shriner, J. Shively, M. Shultz, B. Sinnot, M. Skinner, K. Smith, L Smith, R. Starr, K. Schmitter, J. Struble, G. Summers, B. Taylor, D. Thomas, A. Tschudy Row Xll-B. Ucker, S. Van Curen, B. Van Fossen. J. Wahl, C. Walburn, M. Walters D. Warner, N. Webb, T. Weiland, K. Weis, K. Williams, J. Wright, M. Wright, M Ziegler. W fy AVI' FRESHMEN BROADCASTING Row I-J. Adcoclc, J. Adcoclc, J. Alberry, J. Arnold, R. Aurand, J. Baker, N. Bar- ker, B. Baumann, D. Baumgardner, M. Beery, C. Beougher, M. Beougher, H. Blaclc, M Blaclcston. Row ll-C. Blair, C. Boclc, M. Bolin, L. Bowers, M. Bright, J. Brehm, D. Broolcs, D Brooks, M. Brooks, M. Brown, R. Brown, W. Brown, J. Buchanan, D. Buntz. Row lll-C. Burgess, W. Burgess, A. Busch, D. Burns, B. Campbell, B. Carr, A. Car- penter, J. Case, R. Clendenen. M. Cline, G. Coalcley, L. Cohagen, J. Cox, G. Chute. Row IV-M. Cole, E. Courter, R. Courter, R. Courter, D. Crane, M. Crane, V. Cul- bertson, M. Dalton, R. Daubenmire, A. Davis, P. Davis, L. Dawson, D. Derr, L. Dillion Row V-R. Disbennett, N. Dolan, D. Dollison, R. Dupler, H. Ellinger, L. Ellinger M. Ellis, M. Epstein, B. Evans, J. Feather, l. Ficlcel, B. Ford, S. Ford, L. Foss. Row Vl-D. Frasure, B. Friend, M. Glass, W. Gordon. J. Goss, J. Greene, P Gruner, J. Harbarger, C. Hardgrove, C. Hamilton, M. Hartman, R. Harsh, D. Hems- worth, G. Henderson. Row Vll-C. Hite, J. Hildebrandt, B. Howdyshell, F. Hutchinson, P. Hugli, J Hummel, L. Huston, R. Huston, R. Jewell, B. Johnson, W. Keels, H. Keller, L. Kienzle D. Kiester. Row Vlll-B. Kline, M. Kornmiller, R. Konltler, L. Kranitz, O. Landis, M. Lee, L Lehman, L. Lehman, D. Lemon, D., Lightfoot, N. Lent, J. Leanord, J. Loomis, H. Lott Row IX-P. Malone, R. Malone, R. Martin, D. Matheny, H. McCune, E. McLain V. McMillen, B. McVey, P. McWilliams, B. Meldrum, E. Miller, G. Miller, H. Miller, J Moclc. Row X-M. Moclc, R. Mohler, D. Mowery, K. Mundy, D. Myres, N. Newman, J Norman, A. Nutter, J. Oblinger, R. Pavliclc, P. Pennell, P. Phillips, B. Pierce, M. Pierson Row Xl-B. Poling, G. Poling, J. Ralston, J. Rauch, V. Redman, B. Richards. J Richards, J. Richards, C. Ringhiser, D. Ringhiser, J. Robinette, G. Rutt, H. Rutter, W Savings. Row Xll-E. Schoor, K. Shanley, N. Shaw, P. Sheline, S. Schempp, D. Shultz B. Simmerman, W. Sloan, A. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, N. Smith. Row XIII-J. Spence, R. Spence, S. Spradlin, M. Standitord, W. St. Clair, R. Ste- phenson, E. Stewart, G. Strawn, R. Summers, R. Tignor, F. Thomas, P. Ucker, L. Wallace B. Walsh. Row XIV-R. Warner, F. Watts, P. Weelcley, M. West, F. Wieland, E. Wilson, O Wilson, J. Windle, J. Wittelcind, C. Woodard, M. Wright, R. Wyslciver, A. Yantis J. Yoder. J ORGANIZATIONS . . . FOR AMUSEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT ACTIVITIES EDUCATION THROUGH SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CLUBS BROADCASTING 'f 5 Ian T51 5. 1 fix 2255 Nfl 5154 XY' ' . fl .' lx qw SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Senior High Student Council is to create and maintain stan- dards ot good citizenship, scholarship, character and to promote all worthy school activities among the student body. The counciI sponsored an assembly course of outside talent, the football and basketball dances and awarded medals to the first six honor students and to high ranking members of the scholarship team. OFFICERS President .... . . . .,....... . . . Harold Kessler Vice President . . . . . Harry Struble Treasurer ,... .. Jim Crabbe Secretary . .. .... Ray Kelch First row, rim to rightl-Louis casio, Tommy arehm, Jam crsbbe, Harald Kessler, Harry Struble. Ray Keich. Second row, Iieft to righti-Jack Graham, Julia Geiger, Jeanne Mowery. Arlene Carr, Wiilis Denny. Mr. BurchtieId. IAbsent: Dick Brownl JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Junior High Student Council is to create and maintain stan- dards ot good citizenship, scholarship, character and to promote aII worthy schooI activities among the student body. OFFICERS President . . . .... ..... ....... D i ck Buntz Vice President . . . .. Betty Jean Friend Secretary .... ........ J o Case Treasurer . . . . Bruce Fickei First row, Iieft to rightl-Tom Roberts, Barbara Huis, Betty Jean Friend, Mr. Kirk, Judy Buntz Shirley Blum, Bob Struble. Second row, Iieft to rightl-Bruce Fickel. Jean Ann Prather. Jo Case. Jimmy Brehm. Dick Buntz Rose Ann Brown, Wally Savings. THE AERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiet . . . . . Barton I-Ioll Girls' Athletic Reporter ...... U. . . ' Assistant Editor . .. ..,... Tom Brehm ' 1 4 Marguerlte Kmg Business Manager ..... Harold Kessler Boys Atllletlc Reporter George Graham Assistant Bus. Mgr. ..,.. Paul Stivison Senior Reporter I . . ' . I ' t Leola Bowles Advertising Manager Bill Bryan Junior Reporter Virginia Butterfield Assistant Adv. Mgr. .. Morris Hummel Sophomore Reporter ..'.- Frank Judy Society Ecllfof ---- Martha Ann Kifisef Freshman Reporter .... Aldena Davis Feature Editor ........ Martha Steele Statt Typists ..: .............. . Statt Photographer Alfred Epstein gi:CLeegmm:ttS' Letlila Fame RUE' Art Editor ...... Wanda Lee Williams Literary Editors ..b...-......-. Music Editor ...,,....... Lois Heyde . .Eleanor Anthony, Karl Schmitter First row, Ilett to rightl-Aldena Davis, Leola Bowles. Wanda Lee Williams, Barton Holl, Harold Kessler, Eleanor Anthony. Martha Ann Kinser, Marguerite King. Second row, Ilett to rightl-Mr. Schulthies, Lois Heyde, Virginia Butterfield, Martha Steele, Letha Rutt, Kathleen Pritts, Paul Stivison, Mr. Haas. Third row, ilett to rightl-Frank Judy, Morris Hummel, George Graham, Bill Bryan, Alfred Ep- stein, Jaclc Roberts, Karl Schmitter, Tommy Brehm. PLAYERS' GUILD The purpose ot the Players' Guild is to learn more about the arts and crafts of the stage. On alternating years the members participate in the various activities con- nected with staging three one-act plays. For the past two years, the club in a body has gone to the Hartman theatre in Columbus to see a play. This year members were privileged to see Alexander Woolcott in The Man Who Came to Dinner. OFFICERS President ..... .......... ..... B o b Snyder Vice President . .. .. . Kathryn Brooker Secretary .... . . . Eleanor Anthony Treasurer . .. ..... John Sloan First row, Ilett to rightl-Louise Schmitter, Lois Heyde. John Sloan. Eleanor Anthony, Kathryn Brooker, Bob Snyder, Martha Ann Kinser, Delores Rheinscheld, Miss Hamilton. Second row, llett to rightl- Pauline Mowery, Margee Price, Martha Steele, Mary Margaret Kellenbarger, Dorotha Sweazy, Wanda Lee Williams, Ella Louise Hammon, Dorothy Jean Shriner, Mary Alice Coleman, Frances Kelch. Third row, llett to rightl-Kenneth Iles, Jimmy McGonagIe, Bill Johnston, Barton Holl, Karl Schmitter, Clayton Hoslcins. Tommy Brehm. CLUBS BRCJADCASTING u lxgx lv-, S AH? lv' MSA fi V N4 5 S lf: I ,Ak CLUBS BROADCASTING .i IZA 131 4Qf 'W' ,Nfl v iii 'v v l 1, - ei' X .Al I 1-7 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves has as its Furpose to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school high morals, high scho astic standing, and the standards ot Christian char- acter. The membership is limited to titty-seven including sophomores, juniors and seniors. The meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. During .the past year it aided the Hi-Y in distributing baskets at Thanksgiving and also distributed baskets at Christmas. OFFICERS President ....... ,....... . .. Ruth Schaal Vice President .. .... Lois Heyde Secretary .... . . . Helen Geiger Treasurer . . . . . . Alice Struble Advisor .. .. Miss Eyerman Patroness .. .... Miss Burke First row. lleft to rightl-Ruth Schaal. Lois Heyde. Miss Eyerman, Helen Geiger, Alice Struble. Second row-Dorothy Poling, Inola Rutherford. Helen Haas, Katy Jo Dollison. Opal Freeman. Leola Bowles. Mary Adcock. Martha Schatler. Helen Thomas. Third row-Jean Mowery. Carol Walburn, Margie Derr, Jeanne Mowery. Margee Price, Martha Heft, Ruth Poling, Wanda Lee Williams, Eileen Rutherford. Frances Krinn. Fourth row-Mary Alice Brown. Dorotha Sweazy, Mildred Weller, Kathryn Ford. Kathleen Pritts, Virginia Butterlield. Pauline Conrad. Judy Bowles. Fifth row-Mary Eberst. Grace Smith, Martha Steele. Jinny Jo Roberts. Martha Shaw. Absent: Betty Allbery. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a national organization affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y fellows are no better than many others, but the are trying to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community hi h standards of Christian Character. The Hi-Y aims to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship in high school. OFFICERS President ....... ........,.. . .. Jack Roberts Vice President .. .. Harold Kessler Secretary ..... .... B arton Holl Treasurer . . . . . . Charles Starch'er Chaplain .. Willis Denny Advisor . . . . , . Mr. Ellinger First row. lleft to rightl-Barton Holl, Harold Kessler. Jack Roberts, Mr. Ellinger, Willis Denny, Charles Starcher. Left angle going up-Jaclr Kinser. Hunter Burt. Fred Davis, Morris Hummel, Bill Bryan, Charles Rauch, Dick Brown. Louis Casto. Right angle going up-Paul Henderson. John White, Leonard Sturgill, Neal Dillon. Paul Blosser, Karl Schmitter, Neal Beery. Walter Huffman. Rear top row-Pat Donahue, Tracy Conrad. Harry Struble, Mark Lohr. Roy Marshall, John Sloan. Ray Thompson. Bob Martin. Center-Don Spang. Jack Spencer, Fred White, Jimmy McGonagle. Pete Brandon. Jack Graham. George Graham. Carroll Adams, Paul Stivison. FRENCH CLUB The purpose ot the French Club is to give us a better understanding of the cus- toms and language of the French people. The membership is composed ot all French II students and all French I students receiving an average ot B or above during the first semester. OFFICERS President ...... .......... ..... R a y Kelch Vice President .. Willis Denny Secretary .... . . . Helen Geiger Treasurer ., .. Barton HoII First row, llett to rightl-Helen Haas, Betty Alberry, Martha Shaw, Miss Eyerman, Helen Geiger, Ray Kelch, Willis Denny, Barton Hall, Paul Henderson, Helen Fickel, Marguerite King. Second row-Mary Jean Walters, Kathryn Ford, Eileen Rutherford. Betty Walsmith. Virginia Butterfield, Alice Struble, Martha Hett, Eleanor Anthony, Kathryn Brooker. Mary Alice Coleman, Frances Kelch, Martha Ann Kinser. Grace Gruner, Lois Heyde. Third row-Altred Epstein, Neal Dillon, Jerry Hammon, Hunter Burt, Karl Schmitter, Tommy Brehrn, Ray Van Atta, Harry Proctor, Fred Freeman, Paul Blum. LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Latin Club is to create a keener interest in the study of this toreign language and to bring the pupils to a more worthwhile appreciation ot Latin and to a closer understanding ot other civilizations. These are necessary tor a clearer understanding of our own civilization. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . .. Frank Judy Vice President ..... Carol Walburn Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Sue Case First row, llett to rightl-John Lehman, Eugene Brown, Keith Williams, Jack Kinser, Carol Wal- burn, Frank Judy, Sue Case, Pauline Heinlein, Lee Riggs, Dorothy Poling, Martha Walters, Arlene Carr. Second row-Charles Rauch, Vance Barker, Dick Thomas, George Pollock, Tommy Grooms, Karlotta Schmitter, Jeanne Mowery, Leanna Clark, Mae Beougher. Annamay Johnson, Dorothy Conrad, Hilda Gruner, Miss Frasch. Third row--Jack Graham, James McGraner, Bob Sinnott, Bob Savings, Paul Brown, Jack Wright, Dick Warner, Tom Campbell, Vivian Rheinscheld, Rosemary Brimner, Julia Jane Geiger, Letha Blum. CLUBS BROADCASTING 'Nm W' S P. i 155 I 'S 4- ' sv' fa . Mi 6- 1 ,bak CLUBS BRCJADCASTING v 4 7 A ly A T A iv ,A Y 4 x H W 2 KZ. 4,46 lszg 4943 l'. 5, 1 ww ' 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The girls who try out tor glee club are divided into two groups, A and B. They combined with the boys' glee club to present The Gypsy Rover. The A glee club entered the district contest at Wellston and received a rating of excellent plus. MEMBERS OF A GLEE CLUB First row, lleft to rightl-Jo Ann Francis, Jean Mowery, Frances Kelch. Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Shriner, Wilma Jean Mohler, Dorothy Poling, Verneda Lehman. Mary K. Adcoclc. Betty Mor- arity, Marilyn Canter. Second row-Lois Heyde, Arlene Carr, Wanda Bungard, Imogene Norris, Marjorie Derr. Jeanne Mowery, Virginia Jo Roberts. Geneva Green, Helen Haas. Mary Griffith. Margaret Ann Thomas. Delores Rheinscheld. Third row-Miriam Rowley. Julia Donahue. Wileva Evans, Letha Hiles, Jane Karshner, Virginia Butterfield. Vivian Rheinscheld, Pauline Mowery, Martha Kinser. Eva Jane Edson, Eleanor Anthony. Fourth row-Mary Eberst, Helen Geiger. Martha Steele, Leanna Clark, Josephine Francis, Kathryn Brooker. MEMBERS OF B GLEE CLUB First row, lleft to rightl-Ruth Schaal, Pauline Heinlein, Margaret Ann Martin, Pauline Robinette. Rayellen Garvericlc. Florence Gleason, Ruth Hansley, Helen Thomas, Virginia Martin, Jean Achauer. Second row-Carol Walburn, Karlotta Schmitter, Sue Case, Martha Walters, Louise Schmitter, Sylvia Eichel, Jean Kreig, Jean Struble, Mary Skinner, Martha Hett. Third row-Mary Jean Walters, Irma Hamilton, Clara Mae Myers, Katherine Bartholomew. Kather- ine Ford, Letha Blum. Ruth Poling, Rosemary Brimner, Enid Rhodes, Martha Ringhiser, Pauline Conrad, BOYS' GLEE CLUB PURPOSE - The purpose of the Boys' Glee Club is to increase the understanding ot music among the boys in the school. The club combined with the girls' glee clubs to present the operetta The Gypsy Rover. They received a rating ot superior in the district contest held at Wellston. First row, llett to rightl--Miss Bowen, Jim MCC-lonagle, Tommy Campbell. Charles Rauch. Jaclc Brown, Paul Henderson. John White. Bob Snyder, Charles Booclcs, Bill Robb, Lois Heyde. Second row-Clayton Hoskins, Torn Nash. Fred White, Harold Kessler, Ray Van Atta, Jack Far- beann. Wayne Frazee. Jack Roberts. Bob Brandon, Karl Schmitter. Third row-Wayne Denny, Jim Crabbe, Tommy Grooms, Paul Blum, Donald Knapp, Bill Johnston. Homer Mason, Cloyd Dawley. Fourth row-Phil Matheny, Pat Donahue, Jerry Hammon, Roy Kelch, Diclc Brown, Eddie Cole, Ray Thompson, Bob Sinnott. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The a cappella choir consists ot a selected group ot boys and girls from the glee clubs. During the Christmas season the choir presented the cantata While Shepherds Watched at an afternoon performance tor the public and later in an assembly. It is an annual custom ot the a cappella choir to broadcast from the Lutheran church Christmas night. The choir entered the district contest this year and received a rating of superior. First row, llett to rightl-Miss Bowen, Dorothy Paling, Josephine Francis. Helen Haas, Jane Karshner, Wilma Jean Mohler, Eleanor Anthony. Pauline Mowery, Jean Mowery, Jo Ann Francis, Lois Heyde, Margaret Ann Thomas. Second row-Letha Blum, Delores Rheinscheld, Virginia Jo Roberts, Dorothy Shriner, Mary Alice Coleman, Frances Kelch, Arlene Carr, Mary Kathryn Adcoclc, Martha Ann Kinser, Eva Jane Edson, Betty Morarity. Wileva Evans. Third row-Leanna Clark, Jeanne Mowery, Helen Geiger, Letha Hiles. Martha Steele, Marilyn Canter, Virginia Butterfield, Julia Donahue, Kathryn Brooker. Fourth row-Clayton Hoskins, Charles Rauch, Tommy Grooms, Fred White, John White, Bob Snyder. Charles Booclcs. Wayne Frazee, Paul Henderson, Jack Roberts, Karl Schmitter. Fifth row-Wayne Denny, Harold Kessler. Tommy Campbell, Jerry Hammon. Paul Blum, Bob Sinnott, Donald Knapp, Homer Mason, Bill Johnston, Cloyd Dawlev. CLUBS BROADCASTING A Iva X YV ,S 'ZA XP? 'ir 4fN5 - 1 an 4 x f ' wa 1 ,A m CLUBS BROADCASTING L 5 1231 'ffl W2 ?-41. ,5Qi Qi 1 Q Hi vw ,nk lf: N FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers ot America is a national organization ot tarm boys studying Vocational Agriculture in the Public High Schools throughout the United States. Objectives ot the Chief Logan Chapter are to develop leadership, promote thrift, encourage co-operative ettort, to improve our homes and surroundings, to promote scholarship, and provide recreation. Our motto is: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve. OFFICERS President ..... ............ ..... N e al Beery Vice President . . . . . . Loy Daubenmire Secretary ..... ..,.. K enneth Iles Treasurer .... . . . Vernie McCune Reporter . . . ......... . . . Charles Myers First row, llett to rightl-Neal Beery, Loy Daubenmire, Mr. Saxton, Kenneth lles, Charles Myers. Second row-Vernan Angle, James Wahl, Dwane McLin, Wilbur Gordon, Carl Hite, Rolla Harsh, Otto Shaw, Earl Ball, Earl Blair, Charles Ringhiser, Kenneth Burgess, Third row, lleft to rightl: Dale Derr, Robert Daubenmire, Adrian Cecil, John Henderson, Robert Ford, Robert Malone, Sam Ford, Charles Kessler, Donald Hunsalrer, Richard Konlrler, William Hutchison. Fourth row-Robert Iriclr, Eugene Holloway, Donald Graham, Vance Rutter, Billy Goss, James Hartman, Paul Blosser, Charles Howdyshell, Waldo Blum. Robert Watlrins. Hfth row-Paul Sheline, Paul Cyrus, Robert Holcomb, Willard Burns, Paul Phillips, James Taulbee, Joe Hartman, Richard Brown, Kenneth Coalcley, Russel Lott. John Pavlilc, Absent: Robert Bartholomew. Vernie McCune, Pearl Rutter, Lawrence Ellinger, Lowell Imboden, Pete Linton, Howard Schrader, Donald Crane, Loy Huston, Rudolph Pavlilr. BAND CLUB The Band Club was organized in October of this year by Clayton Hoskins and Donald Knapp. Thejurpose was purely experimental: to see it discipline could be established under stu ent rule, and to stimulate interest in concert band music. The meetings were divided as follows: 45 minutes to massed band rehearsal: I5 minutes for roll call: and I5 minutes for listening and analyzing music on records. Members were chosen by a committee of tive according to the musical ability. The club is composed of titty Senior and Junior High students. OFFICERS President ........ .............. . . Donald Knapp Vice President ..,.... .... B en Wellman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Frances Kelch Faculty Advisor .... . . . Mr. Horwell First row-Ruth Ann Norris, Leah Lylxe, Bonnie Bobo, Pauline Heinlein, Janet Sweazy, Maxine Nutter, Eileen Cruise, Jaclc Kinser, Jack Wolfe, Oscar Bartholomew, Jaclc Brown. Second row-Marie Boyle, Betty Stillwell, Marilyn Canter, Louise Cohagen, Corine Hardgrove, Louise Bowers, Jo Case, Letha Hiles, Martha Cole, Charles Booclrs. Earl Blalre. Third row-Charles Rauch, Paul Blum. Edward Krieder, Donald Blanlrenship, Dick Buntz, Clayton Hoslrins, Karl Schmitter, Tommy Campbell, Paul Moore. Fourth row-Harold Brimner, Floyd Preston, Diclc Brown, Bob Sinnott, Wash Bowers. Ray Thompson. LITERARY UTOPIA The purpose of the Literary Utopia Club is to create, increase, and better the pupils interests in the literary world in a practical and enjoyable manner and to malce the boys and girls more fully aware of the values and pleasures in literature. Membership in the club is open to all seniors enrolled in any English or speech class who desire to fulfill the purpose of the organization. OFFICERS President ..,... .... . . . . . . . Harry Struble Vice President .... .. Eleanor Anthony Secretary-Treasurer . . , . . Frances Kelch Faculty Advisor . . . , . Miss Frasch First row, lleft to rightl-Donna Busch, Katy Jo Dollison, Dorotha Sweazy, Mary Kellenbarger, Lois Heyde, Frances Kelch, Harry Struble, Eleanor Anthony, Wilma Jean Mohler, Helen Ficlrel, Kath- ryn Broolcer, Miriam Rowley. Second row-Miss Frasch, Doris Schrader, Grace Gruner, Louise Schmitter, Margie Price, Pauline Mowery, Ella Louise Hammon, Martha Ann Kinser, Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Jean Schriner, Wanda Lee Tom, Mary Griffith. Third row-Charles Booclrs, Betty Allbery, Margaret Harrison, George Tipton. Jack Brown, Bill Smith, Jim Evans, Bill Robb, Karl Schmitter, Tom Nash, Ray Kelch, Alfred Epstein. ART CLUB An acquaintance with the products and results of the fine arts is necessary to the well-being of every individual. Having this in mind, the Art Club was organized and presented the following aims: to appreciate beauty and realize that every phase of life is interwoven with art: to help increase school and civic art activities and to improve our own personal ability. OFFICERS President .. ...,......... .... B ob Snyder Secretary . . . . Dorothy Shriner Treasurer .. ..,... Ray Kelch Advisor . . .. Miss Sutter First row-Don Thomas, Bill Miller, Jim Jurgensmier, Charles Rauch, Gene Brown, Dorothy Shriner, Ray Kelch, Bob Snyder, Mary J. Walters, Sue Case, Jo Francis. Second row-Dorothy Beougher, Shirley Dotson, Evelyn Ball, Ruth Richards, Donna Busch, Molly Martin, Leota Spence, Irene Beougher, Karlotta Schmitter, Leota Byers, Marjorie Hartman, Miss Sutter. Third row-Dwight Watkins, Junior Holben, Eddie Francis, Jack Newman, Jim Evans. Kenneth Dawley, Tony Brown, Ed Kemper, Tommy Grooms, Tommy Campbell, Neal Dawley, Phil Barker, Joe Hartman, Tracy Hugli. CLUBS BROADCASTING L Pg E 1.51 :gi lv? smx Y r A wi 'V P4 ,ZA CLUBS BROADCASTING L i . lan Arr? 'Qs :ks 'Wy lwa wf D mi ,Q ,md I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to 'Further develop interest in the home and family relationship. This club is composed of girls taking Home Economics II. The meetings are held the second Thursday of each month with the club members participating in discussion of various subjects of interest to high school girls. The aims of this club are to prepare a girl for the various activities in the home and her environment. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . Martha Steele Vice President .......... ..... R uth Schaal Secretary ..... .. lnola Rutherford Treasurer .. Martha Schafer Advisor . . . . . . Miss Roclchold First row-Rayellen Garvericlr. Dorothy Beougher. Mary Nelle Broolrs. Ruth Schaal. Martha Steele. Martha Schafer, Pauline Rider. Verneda Lemon, Inola Rutherford. Second row-Betty McMannis, Clara Beery, Margaret Harrison, Evelyn Proctor, Leota Spence. Irene Beougher. Marian Jones. Ruth Ansel. Goldie Brooks. Third row-Miss Roclrhold. Vivian McDonald. Lela Belle Riddlebarger, Irma Hamilton. Ruth Hans- Iey, Pauline Conrad, Ruth Hammond. Thelma Aclrer. COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to prepare its members in a better way to attain and retain high scholastic standing. and to promote a closer spirit of co- operation in the department. Topics and reports on specific business subjects which give practical knowledge of the problems of the business world are discussed at the meetings. OFFICERS President ...... ............ V irginia Jo Roberts Vice President ..... Kathleen Pritts Secretary-Treasurer .. Clara Mae Myers First row, Ileft to rightl-Franlr Campbell, Roberta Redd. Wanda Tom. Kathleen Pritts. Clara Mae Myers, Virginia Jo Roberts. Vivian McDonald, Ruth Ansel. Goldie Brooks, Wilma Jean Mohler, Geneva Greene, Wileva Evans. Jaclr Spencer. Second row-Betty Stilwell, Doris Schrader. Ella Louise Hammon. Letha Rutf. Betty McMannis, Ruth Hammond. Marion Jones. Thelma Acker. Betty Morarity, Eva Jane Edson. Eileen Rutherford, De- lores Rheinscheld. Third row-Miss Lowery. Louise Jean Schmitter. Harriet Miller. Wavalene West. Thelma Greene. Martha Ringhiser, Lela Belle Riddlebarger, Wanda Williams, Leola Bowles, Opal Freeman, Virginia Martin, Jean Achauer, Miss Uclrer. THE LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Attention! Forward March! This has been the motto of the Logan High School Band for the past year. ln the fall the band opened its season by putting on the best performances of the ninety-four piece marching unit ever witnessed at the Logan High School stadium. lt attracted many fans to the football games, receiving nearly equal billing with the game itself. The band was again represented this year at the Circleville Pumpkin Show. lt walked off with top honors, winning a victory from the crack Lancaster High School Band. Members of the band were waiting anxiously to have this much coveted re- venge on Lancaster. With the coming of the basketball season, the band had another duty to per- form. From swingy tunes and swaying waltzes to snappy march numbers it stirred the fans into tapping their feet and humming the tunes. The members were divided into purple and white units which alternated with the newlyiorganized Band Club under the direction of Donald Knapp, senior assistant conductor. On March 26, the band gave its annual spring concert. Many interesting num- bers were presented. Martha Sue Cruise featured as vocalist. The audience also enjoyed Dick Buntz's version of Stormy Weather. At this concert letters were pre- cented to Jean Achauer, Dorothy Shriner. Jack Kinser, Dorothy Poling, Jeanne Mowery, Pauline Heinlein, Letha Hiles, Jim McGraner, Charles Rauch, Ed Kreider, Paul Blum, Bob Sinnott, Joan Hood, Enid Rhoades, Jean Struble, Shirley Barker, Jack Boocks, Paul Moore, Don Blankenship, Glendon Shriner. On April 7, 8, and 9 the band sponsored the show, The Bad Man at the Chakeres Logan Theater. lt gave a fifty minute concert at each performance. The officers of the band are: President ......., . , . Ben Wellman Vice President ......... .. Frances Kelch Treasurer and Librarian .. .. Donald Knapp Manager ...........,. . , . Clayton Hoskins Assistant Manager ...... Dick Buntz First row, lleft to rightl-James R. Horwell, Margie Ann Thomas, Dorothy Poling, Martha Sue Cruise, Pauline Heinlein, Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Jean Shriner, Jean Achauer, Cilendon Shriner. Mary Louise Skinner. Second row-Ray Kelch, Louise Cohagan, Marcia Holzaphel, Ned Krieg, Janice Barker, Bonnie Bobo, Ruth Ann Norris, Leah Lyke, Arlene Carr, Mae Beougher, Marilyn Canter. Letha Hiles, Tommy Roberts. Third row-Joan Hood, Harold Brimner, Shirley Barker, Enid Rhoades, Roberta Redd, Earl Blake, lrene Ralston, Mark Ricketts, George Hanner, Wilbur Lanning, Billy F. Clutton, Jack Wolfe, Janet Sweazy, Frances Kelch, Nettie Barker, Washington Bowers. Fourth row-James McGraner, Don Blankenship, Marie Boyle, Jo Case, George Pollock, Tom Campbell, Jack Brown, Frank Lanning, Dick Frasure, Dick Buntz, Clayton Hoskins, Betty Stillwell, Jean Struble, Jeanette Hardgrove, James Rees, Marie Stone, Louise Bowers, Jack Kinser. Fifth row-Dick Brown, Jack Boocks, Carl Mock, Charles Rauch, Jerry Hammon, James Arnold, Ray Thompson, Robert Sinnott, Jeanne Mowery, Eileen Cruise, Patty Green, Maxine Nutter. Delmar Mowery, Ben Wellman, Phillip Pond, Oscar Bartholomew, Letha Blum, Vance Barker, Peggy Sanderson. Sixth row-Paul Blum, Donald Lightfoot, Virginia Butterfield, Donald Knapp, Floyd Preston, Edward Krieder, Paul Moore. District Music Ratings Pauline Mowery-Soprano ..... ..,, S uperior Eleanor Anthony-Mezzo-Soprano . . . Excellent Harold Kessler-Tenor ........ . 4 . Excellent Charles Booclcs-Baritone .,.. Superior Jaclc Brown-Flute .,.. . , . Superior Virginia Butterfield-Bassoon . .,.. Superior Donald Knapp-Snare Drum ......., Superior Donald Knapp-Student Conducting .. Superior Glendon Shriner-Drum Major ,. Superior Minus Ben Wellman-Baritone ..,... Superior Minus Paul Blum-Tuba ...... ,.,,. S uperior Girls' Glee Club . . . ..., Excellent plus Boys' Glee Club ,... ..... S uperior A Cappella Choir , . .... Superior Girls Sextette ..................., Superior Eleanor Anthony, Dorothy Shriner, Eva Jane Edson, Jane Karshner, Letha Hiles, Arlene Carr. Boy's Octette ...,.. .,....r....., E xcellent I-larold Kessler, Bob Sinnott, Clayton Hoskins, Jack Roberts, Jack Booclcs, John White, Cloyd Dawley, Bill Johns- ton. Woodwind Quintette .........,.... Superior Frances Kelch, Virginia Buttertield, Lois Heyde, Jack Brown, Bob Sinnott. Brass Sextette ....,........... Superior Plus Diclc Buntz, Clayton l-loslcins, Bob Sin- nott, Charles Rauch, Ben Wellman, Paul Blum. Trombone Quartette ............., Superior Carl Mock, Jimmy Arnold, Charles Rauch. Jerry l-lammon. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL LETTERMEN, GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUBS ATHLETICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION IS IMPCRTANT TO ALL STUDENTS 4215? X. fy Lv 5, ' , . L. 2. ' 54:1 ez Q71 ,gg ig ,pn N? ff A A I 5 H3 if .risniii JMU' x x -sv' -4- A FOOTBALL SEASON A peppy Chieftain team opened the l94O season with an impressive 52-6 victory over Jacksonville-Trimble. Logan promised a sparkling offense for the coming year, with the return of nine lettermen from the I939 championship team. The second game we lost to Bexley who were champions of their league. The Chieftain squad fought bravely. but when the final whistle blew the score was 6-O. With the Chieftain offense not clicking and the breaks against them. the Logan team lwho were much the superiorl lost to Jackson I9-6. This was the crushing upset that really hurt. A 52-6 victory over the Nelsonville Greyhounds restored the team to good spirits. The squad again displayed a strong running attack. The team continued in the win column by defeating Athens I3-7 with hopes of returning to the top of the Southeastern Ohio League. The Chieftains carried on in the Pomeroy game, presenting an impregnable de- fense, and winning a 26-6 victory. Gallipolis, next on our list, meant another victory. but not such an easy mark as predicted. After a 48 minute struggle we won 6-O. Challenging Wellston on a peasoup field, we returned home with a 2l-O victory. Again returning to our own gridiron we overpowered Middleport 4I-6. The team showed more power on its own field. The last game of the season, which was waged with Lancaster, ended in a 22-7 loss. In summing up this year's accomplishments, the Chieftain team won seven games, lost three, and tied none. The year's team, however, had greater capabilities than its records show. In fact, this year's squad scoring a total of 225 points, proved to be the best offensive team in the history of Logan High School. FOOTBALL LETTERM EN BRYAN, Back lCaptainl- Mutt not only made the All-Southeastern Ohio team again this year but also made the All Ohio team. He is the 4th L. H. S. gridiron per- former to make this honorary team. Mutt also was one of the ten high scorers in the state. He is considered by Coach Bender to be the best blocking and running back he has ever coached. Bill is the only three letter man on the squad. His gradu- ation means that Logan High School loses one of her best in a long line of greats. HUMMEL. Back lCo-Captain-electl-We are sure that Flash will be a real leader for the l94I squad. Morris has the ability to kick and pass. He is a back who has an unusual amount of drive as well as being a great blocker. He is also a fine de- fensive player which all adds up to a star player of the l94l team. CASTO. End lCo-Captain-electl-Louie is a two year letter man, a fine defensive player with an uncanny ability to take out those big burly defensive tackles, a quiet, unassuming man who just loves to play football. Louie is a quiet leader who puts all his words into action. Watch him snag that ball next year. Best of luck to the squad of l94l. GRAHAM, Tackle-One of the two graduating tackles this year. Speedway was a selection for the All-Southeastern team this year and he has played two years as a regular on the L. H. S. team. George enjoyed the game most when going was toughest and when the opposition's wish was to try to send plays over his position, for here he was able to get in there alone. He was a bone-crushing tackle that Logan fans came to know and admire. George was a defensive star in his own rights. His position will be one of the Coach's big worries next year. BRANDON, Guard- Pete is a two year letter man at left guard and an All- Southeastern selection in his senior year. He was another one of those who liked it best when going was toughest. Pete was an outstanding offensive and defensive player who was not in there to fight for himself but for the team and for the sake of football. Pete put his all into the game while he was in there. Filling his position will be one of the team's big worries next year. LOHR, Tackle-A big rough and ready tackle who blossomed into stardom in his senior year. He also made the All-Southeastern team in his senior year. His pres- ence was ample worry for the opposition and something to assure them that no gain of ground would be made over his position at left tackle in the game. His absence next year will leave a vacancy very hard to fill. JOHNSTON, Back-Moved from an End to a Fullloack position during the I94O season, this chap developed so rapidly that he became an All-Southeastern player in one season's playing. His ability to run and block and to kick and pass cannot be denied. CONRAD, End-His being shifted from a guard position to an end in his junior year hampered for a time the play of this fine football player. The coming year, however, should find him one of the outstanding players of the Logan line-up. We really expect to see some ball playing from this boy in the future. HUGHES, Back-Quarterback for the l94l Chieftain team. What he lacked in size he made up for in grit and determination. Jack was a capable field general who contributed many points to the Chieftain total. As he is a senior, his graduation pre- sents a real loss to the team. SCOTT, End-Each year a surprise in the way of unexpected talent comes to every team. This year Scottie was that surprise. Through his spectacular offensive and defensive playing, he was the starting position at left end. His play here left little to be desired from the standpoint of efficiency. Scottie, too, is a senior, and the filling of his position will be another task for the Coach next fall. SMITH, Center-A capable defensive line backer whose hard driving tackler saved many valuable yards for the Braves' cause. He is another whose graduation leaves a yawning gap in the forward wall of the Logan line-up. ERWIN, Guard-A guard whose specialty was undermining the defense of the opponent. Jake had the speed and ability to swing out of the line and lead the attack on those brilliant end sweeps so common on the end attack of the Chieftain team. Jake has moved to Columbus and his loss will be grieved by the team. KELCH, Tackle-A fine player who has been slowed up by a knee injury since his sophomore year. He should be a power in the Chieftain line. We wish Roy the best of luck next year and hope his jinx will leave him. SNYDER. Back- Kirby is a true lover of sports. This statement is proved by the fact that he stayed out three years to earn his letter. Bob was known throughout the Southeastern League as the Chieftains' drop kicking specialist. He was high scorer of extra points in this league. SPANG, Center-Although Snag did not quite reach the varsity caliber. he and his humor were real assets to the team. Don had what it takes to stick with it. He was worked hard for three years, and this year his efforts were rewarded with a letter. DENNY, Back-It took Denny only two years to earn a letter: but now that he has developed into varsity material he will not be able to show us what he can do as he is another graduating senior. BLOSSER. Guard-Paul earned his reputation for being small but mighty. Al- though Paul wasn't seen in the game often. the fight and type of blocking he put out was apparent when he did enter. TIPTON, Guard-George was a faithful member of the squad for three years. Although he did not develop quite fast enough. he was always out there fighting and taking the bumps with the best of them. We only wish Tipton had another year to show us what he could really do. GOLF JACK HUGHES, lCo-Captainl-Jack is a lover of all sports, football being his favorite, but golf runs a close second. Jack is a whiz with the irons and his driving is far from bad. We look for Jack to be number one man this year. MARK LOHR, lCo-Captainl- Monk is a golf player who puts all his words into action, a quiet chap, but a real golfer. Mark will be one of the regulars this year and we are sure that he will help to make it another successful Chieftain team. CECIL SCOTT- Scottie is a cool player at the game of golf and that's what it takes to be a champ at any sport. He is probably the best driver on the team and that means he is really good. TONY BROWN-Tony is a lover of golf. This sport being his favorite, he is a very good all around golfer. Tony has had four years experience and when the chips are down he will always come through. He is a junior this year and he will probably help lead our Chieftain golfers to victory. JIM MCGONAGLE-Jimmy has been playing the game of golf a good many years, and each year he gets a little better. We expect him to chalk up quite a few points to help our team to victory. RAY LOHR-Ray is the type of player who will not give in but will keep doing his best until the game is over. That's what a good team needs and we are sure that Ray will do all he can to make our team win. We hope we'll have a championship golf team this year. A iid :yr 4595: I N .Ak C 5 if i ive. 15- 'WF ,, 5 l . . ft I f' BASKETBALL IS ON THE AIR Logan High Schools basketball team won IO out of I5 games on the I'-740-4l schedule. amassed 509 points, and came through with a game average of 33.9 points which is considered good for a small high school. The Chieftains placed first in the Southeastern Ohio League losing only one league game, which was to Athens on the Athens floor. We owe our championship to Tommy Bender who in our opinion is the best all round coach there is. Next year will present a brighter basketball outlook because this year we lose only two regulars, and we are quite sure that there will be several boys ready to take the positions made vacant by our graduating seniors. We honor the Logan High School team for its very successful season. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN LOHR-Center-Mark rated the A-P third team All-Ohio. Mark was a tower of strength to the Chieftain cause, through his ability to handle both the otfensive and defensive bankboards. Mark was a high scorer on the Chieftain team. He is one of the two regular seniors to graduate. SCOTT-Forward- Scottie became a great floor shot in his one year of varsity basketball. H'e had the ability to break up the opponents passing by intercepting the passes and turning them into points for the Chieftains. Scottie is the second senior regular who graduates this year. JOHNSTON-Guard--Bill is a junior with two years of varsity experience. A strong defensive player who should develop into a better scorer in another year. Bill is our only strictly left-handed player. CONRAD-Guard-Undoubtedly Trace is the best defensive player in the Southeastern League. His bankboard work was nothing short of sensational. He gave the impression of being at both ends of the floor at the same time. Tracey is a two letter man. and he still has another year to go, which is all the more reason why L.H.S. should have another successful team in the very near future. BREHM-Forward-Tommy is a ball player who uses his head. His leadership on the floor was responsible for many of the points scored by the Chieftains this year. He is a two letter man and only a junior. We are sure that Tommy will do his best to help maintain the championship record next year. BRYAN-Guard- Mutt had a much greater talent and love for football, but gave much toward' making the Chieftains a championship team. Bill was best as a defensive player. ROBERTS-Guard- Red was one of the cleverest ball handlers and dribblers on the squad. Size kept this capable lad from being a regular: nevertheless he saw a great deal of service and helped to win many victories for the Logan team. HUGHES-Forward-Jack was a clever faker who used his ability to get in close for many easy lay up shots which added many points to the Chieftain record. Although he didn't see much service as a regular. he contributed his share to the success of the team. COLE-Center-Probably one of the best ball handlers Logan has ever had. Eddie is a lad who should develop into a star of the first magnitude in another year. He is another of the five two year letter men that the Chieftains will present in the lineup next year. McGONAGLE-Guard-Jimmy completes the two year letter men that will return next year. This lad should grow between now and the opening season and with an extra inch or two, he should rank high in the line of McGonagle cage stars that have seen service on the L. H. S. court. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE They We They We Mt. Vernon' .. 32 I5 Lancaster St. IvIary's' .,... 33 2I Lancaster' .. .. I8 32 Middleport ......... ... 25 43 New Boston' .. ,. 22 I3 Columbus ... .... 38 34 WeII5ton ,... .. 28 46 NeIsonviIIe' , ,, I9 38 Jackson ., ,. I9 36 Pomeroy ... ... 22 39 SaIIipoIis ,. ... ., .... 27 33 NeIsonviIIe ........ . .,. 23 59 Athens . ...,....,....... 3I 35 Lancaster St. Mary's .,,.... 30 44 'Games away from home Athens' ,....,... ... 36 2l League Standing: I, Logan: 2, Athens, 3, Pomeroy: 4, GaIIipoIisg 5, Jackson: 6, NeIsonviIIeg 7, Middleportp 8, WeIIston. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The tollowing girls are seniors this year but received their letters while they were juniors: Julia Donahue, Marguerite King, Martha Ann Kinser. OFFICERS President ...... ................ M arguerite King Vice President .... Martha Ann Kinser Secretary ............... ,........ F rances Kelch Registrar ot Points ........... ,..... G race Smith Treasurers , ........, Kathryn Brooker, Pauline Mowery First row, llett to rightl-Grace Smith, Martha Ann Kinser, Leanna Clarlr, Marguerite King, Frances Kelch, Pauline Mowery, Miss Bliss. Second row-Leota Spence, Virginia Jo Roberts, Dorothy Poling, Josephine Francis, Lee Riggs, Louise Schmitter, Wilma Jean Mohler, Lucille Love, Imogene Norris, Joan Francis, Miriam Schultz, Eileen Cruise. Third row-Delores Rheinscheld, Dorothy Jean Shriner, Mary Alice Coleman, Eva Jane Edson. Eleanor Anthony, Betty Moriarity, Mary Katherine Adcoclr. Fourth row-Jean Mowery, Jean Kreig, Mary Louise Skinner, Ruth Ansel, Sue Case, Martha Walters, Letha I'-liles, Kathryn Ford, Ruth Thomas, Carol Waltnurn, Karlotta Schmitter, Pauline Heinlein, Betty Frasure. Fifth row-Miriam Ann Rowley, Marguerite Derr, Mildred Mowery, Jeanne Mowery, Margie Derr, Pauline Conrad, Betty Stillwell, Eileen Rutherford, Martha Hett, Margee Price, Margie Ann Martin, Dorothy Smith. Sixth row-Jane Karshner, Martha Ringhiser, Jean Shively, Vivian Rheinscheld, Wanda Bungard, Mary Margaret Kellenbarger, Doris Schrader, Wanda Tom, Hilda Fickel, Betty Walsmith. Seventh row-Letha Rutt, Kathleen Pritts, Irma Hamilton, Helen Geiger, Enid Rhoades, Julia Geiger. Kathryn Bartholomew. Eighth row-Arlene Carr, Margie Ann Thomas, Wavalene West. Virginia Shriner, June Bcwnes, Virginia Foltz, Virginia Martin, Mary Nelle Brooks, Ella Louise Hammon, Julia Donahue, Martha Steele, Rosemary Brimner, Joan Hood, Margaret Cochran, Betty Allbery, Mary Alice Brown, Rayellen Gavericlr, Betty Bowlby, Marguerite Riggs, Martha Schafer. BADMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club was organized three years ago. The purpose ot the club is to help increase the interest of the girls in high school in playing badminton and to promote and maintain good sportsmanship. There are titty members in the club. Twentyative members meet the first and third Mondays in the month, while the other twenty-tive meet the second and fourth Mondays. OFFICERS President ,.... ,.,,,........ E leanor Anthony Vice President . .. ., , Delores Rheinscheld Secretary .... Martha Ann Kinser Treasurer ....,.. ...... R uth Schaal Faculty Advisor .. .. Miss Bliss First row. llett to rightl-Delores Rheinscheld, Ruth Schaal, Eleanor Anthony, Martha Ann Kinser. Second row-Pauline Heinlein, Josephine Francis, Liee Riggs, Marguerite King, Miss Bliss, Louise Schmitter, Wilma Jvan Mohler, l'-'leleri Thomas, Leanna Clarli, Mary Alice Brown, Mary Adcoclc. Third row-Margaret Thomas. Dorothy Poling, Wanda Bungard, Mary L. Skinner, Jean Krieg, Arlene Carr, Margie Dvrr, Jeanne Mowery, Karlotta Schmitter, Sue Case, Ray Ellen Gavericlr, Carol Walburn. Fourth row-Jane Karshner, Miriam Rowley, Kathleen Pritts. Martha Walters, Letha Hiles, Eva Jane Edson, Mary Kvllenbarger, Eileen Rutherford, Margaret Martin, Pauline Mowery, Margee Price. Fifth row-Julia Donahue, Helen Geiger, Ella Hammon, Vivian Rheinschcld, Joan Hood, Rosemary Brimner, June Bownvs, Kathryn Broolrer. CHAMPS Due to bad weather and a shortage ot time it was impossible to determine the champions of all games played, therefore, basketball and deck tennis were the only ones determined. DECK TENNIS-I94l-Kathryn Smith lCaptainl, Margaret Hammond, Love, Eileen Terrell, Ruth lrick, Lucile McDowell. Lucile BASKETBALL-I94I-Wavalene West lCaptainl, Mary Nelle Brooks, Dorothy Skiver, Letha Rutt, Mary Kellenbarger. Another good G. D. Bliss with our banquet May 26. Kathleen Pritts, Vivian McDonald, Marian Jones, Martha Shaw, year ot our Athletic Club ended under the supervision ot Miss SOCCER CAPTAINS-l94l--Leota Spence, Eileen Terrell, Martha Schafer, Pauline Conrad, Helen Thomas, Mary Alice Brown, Arlene Carr, Lois Heyde, Margaret Ann Thomas, Virginia Foltz, Dorothy Conrad, Helen Warthman, Thelma Conrad, Wava- lene West, Betty Allberry. DECK TENNIS CAPTAINS-I94l-Martha Schafer, Kathryn Smith, Eileen Ruther- tord, Betty Frazier, Arlene Carr, Marguerite King, Martha Steele, Lois Heyde, Virginia Foltz, Bartella Park, Julia Jane Geiger, Frances Krinn, Eileen Cruise, Thelma Conrad, Helen Warthman, Goldie Brooks, Thelma Greene, Grace Smith, Sue Case, Mary Alice Brown, Pauline Conrad, Lee Riggs, Helen Thomas. BASKETBALL CAPTAINS-I94I-Arlene Carr, Marguerite King, Martha Steele, Kathryn Brooker, Leanna Clark, Mary Alice Brown, Sue Case, Pauline Conrad, Helen Thomas, Louise Schmitter, Eileen Terrell, Martha Schater, Goldie Gordon, Eileen Rutherford, Thelma Greene, Wavalene West, Grace Smith, Leola Bowles, Helen Geiger, Thelma Conrad, Eileen Cruise, Julia Jane Geiger, Bartella Park, Lee Riggs, Virginia Foltz. VOLLEY BALL CAPTAINS-l94l-Eileen Terrell, Eileen Ruthertord, Martha Schafer, Betty Frazier, Margaret Ann Thomas, Martha Ann Kinser, Leanna Clark, Paul- ine Mowery, Thelma Conrad, Roberta Redd, Helen Geiger, Frances Krinn, Kathleen Pritts, Roberta Burgess, Goldie Brooks, Ruth Beougher, Joan Hood, Bartella Park, Virginia Foltz, Mabel Huston, Helen Thomas, Mary Louise Skinner, Jean Achauer, Sue Case. FOOTBALL DANCE The annual football dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held November 29, I94O, in the high school auditorium. Purple and white streamers, which were arranged very attractively, formed an impressive decoration for the auditorium. The students and the faculty danced from eight until twelve o'clock to the music of Vic Joyce's orchestra. HOMECOMING GAME This year the Logan-Lancaster football game, which was November 29, I940, was designated by the students of Logan High School as the homecoming game. This is the first time in many years that the high school has celebrated a homecoming. This was made possible through the efforts of the student council. Five senior girls were nominated by the Senior class. One of these five girls was elected to reign as queen by vote of the student body. The other four girls served as her attendants. Miss Marguerite King was elected queen. Her attendants were Leola Bowles, Mary Alice Coleman, Lois Heyde, and Martha Ann Kinser. Miss King and her attendants were introduced to a capacity crowd in the L. H. S. stadium just before the kickoff. At the half they were presented corsages by a representative of the student body. BASKETBALL DANCE On the night of March 2I, l94l, the annual basketball dance was held in honor of this year's championship basketball team. Waltzes and jives were furnished from eight to twelve by the high school orchestra for dancing by the students and many faculty members. This event also celebrated the first day of spring. Girls wore pastel skirts and sweaters which added much to the attractive decorations of purple and white stream- ers in the L. H. S. auditorium. Refreshments were sold by the Home Economics Club in the cafeteria at inter- mission. K 5, K - 52555 3 K K 2, K A3 H ' Q' if 5' Y - I , K, , Q, ' 3.355 ' Q K 21- . 1 K JK 'l L, . K 2 'iss fe Q . .A , , -L., if F5 -?3 K:?.FKKL?fi1 I , , : '9 5 ff A 'W . ...fi-. . .,ig,.gg5g.g M Q U3 - Hz..-YHEEZZQ .wmsg,.f f '.,f,'f.w?v1l2 44, ig' 231955 X A- W.. My A 1-- 'I mMf't:vff'5ff ffl! t WW VT' SU' t - X U 1-11 S ? . 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'J' U 1 :ml 1 K .7 K 2 .fall , ii ? 6+ 5.. , 41 4 .aff , ,F 5 WQ05, 'liz' 'K K .. - vw . ww. . if MNA. if iff, 35? .iii Q M- S is :na 4 031 THE OPERETTA On February I3, gypsies came to town and camped in the high school audi- torium. lt was just a tentative affair set up by the cast and chorus of The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedy in three acts, presented by the combined glee clubs of Logan High School. Harold Kessler, tenor in the stellar role of Gypsy Rob, showed artistry in the interpretation of his part from the musical standpoint as well as in his ardent wooing of Lady Constance. Eleanor Anthony as Lady Constance possessed the charm and personality of a lady of high birth. and added to that a voice surprising in its beauty and clarity of tone. Sinfo and Marto. two gypsy rogues played by Clayton Hoskins and Bob Snyder respectively. ran rampant in the comedy parts, and their assumed high-handed ruffian methods affected Lord Craven, the cowardly English dude. in a manner -not at all enjoyable. doncha know! Jaclc Brown as Lord Craven, the fiance of Lady Constance, provided the fly in the ointment at every possible opportunity and offered the obstacle to the love affair of Gypsy Rob and Constance. The part of Sir George Martendale, father of Constance, was played by Charles Boocks, who was the true English country gentleman at all times. The remaining members of the cast which includes Bob Sinnott as the handsome Captain Jerome: Eva Jane Edson as his flippant sweetheart, Nina: Pauline Mowery as Meg: Zara, belle of the gypsy camp, Martha Ann Kinser: Sir Toby Lyon, Tom Nash: McCorkle, a song publisher, Jim Crabbe: and the butler. Charles Rauch: filled their parts quite capably. The story of the operetta hinges around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe of English nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto. Rob grows to manhood among the gypsies believ- ing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens that one day while riding in the woods, Lord Craven and Lady Con- stance become lost and wander to a gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Rob and Constance plan to elope, but their plans are told to Sir George. Con- stance's father, by Lord Craven. Their attempt is foiled and Rob is thrown into prison, but he later escapes. Ten years elapse and Rob comes into his estates, his identity having been proved by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob, and on his return from England, he wooes and wins her for his wife. The outdoor scenery was prepared by Miss Lucille Sutter and the art department: the dramatics were under the direction of Miss Gertrude Bliss: the music was directed by Miss Minnie Louise Bowen, and the accompanist was Mary Alice Coleman. BROADCASTS AROUND SCHOOL GOLF F. F. A. PARLIAMENTARY TEAM PROCEDURE TEAM SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class of I94I presented its class play. Young April, a three-act comedy by Aurania Rouveral and William Spence Rouveral, on Friday, May I6, at 8:l5 p.m., in the Senior High School Auditorium. The cast of the play was as follows: Professor Mclntyre . ..... , Mrs. Mclntyre . George Mclntyre . . . Lula ........... Vivian . . . Elsie ........ Brian Stanley .... Terry Mclntyre Bert Parsons ,. . . . Kenneth Iles . . . Martha Steele Tom Nash . . . . . Lois Heyde ... Mary Kellenbarger Delores Rheinscheld . . . . . Cloyd Dawley . . . . Grace Smith .... Jack Hughes Dutch ..... .... D on Lanning Pete ........ ..... F loyd Preston Stewart Miller . .. ........ Bob Snyder Mrs. Miller .... . Wilma Jean Mohler Mildred ..... ..... G oldie Brooks Jane ......... Margee Price . .. . . .. ..... Betty Allbery Diane Gilmore The action of the play takes place in the patio of the Mclntyre residence in a university town in Northern California at the present time. Act l: Late Sunday afternoon. about the middle of June. Act ll: The same. about three weeks later. Act III: The same, six weeks later. SWEATER HOP On the night of February I8, l94I the Junior Class of Logan Senior High School. sponsored a Sweater Hop to raise money for entertaining the seniors at the end of the year. This is the first time a dance of this type has been held at L. H. S. The features of the evening were a square dance called by Don Riddlebarger and the grand march led by Don Riddlebarger and Donna Busch. From seven-thirty to eleven. over two hundred students and many faculty mem- bers enjoyed dancing to music furnished by the newly-organized high school orchestra. THE CLASS WILL HELEN GEIGER, Fitth Honor Student We, the class of nineteen hundred forty-one, ot Logan Senior High School. State ot Ohio. County ot Hocking. being declared of sound mind and memory and having due legal authority. do hereby make our last will and testament. First: To the Class of I942 we wish to bequeath our honor of being the largest class to graduate from Logan High. Second: To our teachers we wish to extend our most humble thanks for the help and under- standing they have given us during our high school years. Third: To our classmates and friends we wish to leave our many happy times and experiences and also our ability to make the most of them. Fourth: As a last request we ask that the following personal requests be carried out: I. Barton Holl bequeaths his ability to make A grades to Tommy Brehrn. 2. Martha Ann Kinser requests that Lee Riggs receive part of her nose. 3. The drum majorettes. Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Jean Shriner, and Jean Achauer, leave their places to be tilled by anybody who has plenty of oomph and strutting ability. 4. Jack Brown leaves his excess height to Tony Brown. 5. Karl Schmitter leaves his physique to Bill Johnston. 6. Martha Steele leaves to Eileen Rutherford her ability to entertain next year's seniors. 7. Miriam Rowley gives her red hair to Catherine Adcock. 8. Harry Struble. Ray Kelch, and Barton Hall leave their very legible writing to anyone capable of reading it. fThey can't.l 9. The seniors ot physiology leave their ettervescing babble to next year's class. lProvided Mr. Blosser can stand it another year.l IO. The basketball team leaves its championship ability to next year's team. II. Lois Heyde leaves her position as accompanist to Helen Haas. I2. Kirby Snyder leaves his points after touchdown ability to any capable junior. I3. The seniors ot the football squad heartily leave to next year's team the desire to beat Jackson in next year's conflict. l4. Helen Fickel leaves her quietness to Letha Hiles. l5. Harold Kessler leaves his voice to Clayton Hoskins. I6. The chemistry classes leave to next year's classes Mr. Ellinger's words of caution. lWe wish we had paid more attention now. l I7. Eleanor Anthony leaves her well-equipped vocabulary to Betty Moriarity. I8. Paul Henderson and Willis Denny leave their bent test tube to anyone in next year's class successful enough to break it. iThey've tried all year and tailed.l I9. Jinny Jo Roberts leaves her rapid rate ot speech to Verneda Lemon. 20. Jack Roberts leaves his interest in Bob Hope to Joe Kellenbarger. 2I. Ed Francis and Jack Newman. two of the senior class's cut-ups leave their pranks jointly to Fred White. 22. Muzzy King leaves her pep at the football games to Eva Jane Edson. ln witness thereof. we the graduating class of I94l, do hereunto affix our hand and seal in the presence ot the undersigned witnesses. at Logan. Ohio. this twenty-second day of April, nineteen hundred forty-one. Witnesses: Walter M, Haas Mary Eyerman CLASS POEM MARTHA STEELE, Third Honor Student The time has come when we must leave Our dear old Logan Hi. Our hearts are filled with joy and love, And yet we give a sigh. And now we must struggle toward The goals that we have set And overcome the fright and fear Of the trials that must be met. No longer will we have the guidance Of teachers loyal and dear For we realize what they mean to us Now that the parting is near. As we start out into the world All going separate ways We will always carry with us Fond memories of school days. We know education is the power For all of the things that we'll do, And straightway from this hour We'll make you proud of us, too. And if all of our hopes and aims come true As the future years go by We can look back and humbly say. We owe it all to Logan Hi. JUNICR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held May eighth in the Masonic Hall. The dinner. entertainment, and decorations were provided by the juniors. The hall was beautifully decorated in purple and white with cut flowers arranged on the tables. Fred Davis, junior class president, welcomed the seniors. with the response given by Kenneth Iles. senior class president. Mr. Carr and Mr. Burchtield talked to the two classes for a few minutes. Later those present joined in group singing, and closed with the Alma Mater. At seven-thirty the sophomores joined the juniors and seniors for the dance at the high school. with the faculty serving as chaperons. WINNERS OF LITERARY UTOPIA CONTEST The Literary Utopia Club wishes to announce to the readers of the AERIAL the winners of the literary contest which was sponsored in March. All seniors had the privilege of entering compositions in the field of poetry and prose. The winners in prose were Jack Boocks and Mary Griffith: the winners in poetry were Fred Freeman and Harry Proctor, with honorable mention going to Samuel Kovach for his contribu- tion. The best selections are included for your enjoyment. A LOOK INTO THE PAST AND FUTURE By CHARLES J. Boocks Many people ask, What do you do when you are a senior? Others ask, What will you do when you get out of school? To answer the first question is very difficult. As seniors, we go to school just the same as any other student. We have, of course. many things that are for seniors only, but for the most part we all share alike in school. This equality leads to a more harmonious understanding among all of the classes. As we look back, our life in Logan High School has been very beneficial. All of school life is not a bowl of cherries because all, teachers and students, do not see things alike. When we were reprimanded for something we did, whether we did it or not, we used to say, What's the use, or something to that effect. Now when we look back, we see that we were wrong and that it did not hurt us any to get bawIed out. Most of us, as seniors, can say that we have had the best advantages for learning and a good time in Logan High School. No matter what we say, we all know that we will hate to leave school and its many pleasures. A glance into the future will tell us that there are a number of things for us, as seniors leaving school, to weigh and consider. Some of us will go to college, either this next term or in the future: others will get jobs in different places of business: some will go to work on farms and in places where they will be needed: still others will go to places of business or to schools to learn specific trades in which they are interested. No matter where we go or what we do this year or in the years to come, we must associate with others. Let us of this year's senior class, and the classes to follow, resolve that we will not forget to uphold the principles that have been shown to us in school- good sportsmanship, fairness at all times, respect for others, diligence in our work, and an appreciation for the better things in this life. ' When parting we should say that we wish to leave to the classes that come after us the admonition to see and use the advantages which are offered so willingly to the students of Logan High School. SCHOGL A place of memories it will remain Some of joy and some of pain, And even years will not erase The things we did at this old place. When first we started, I do recall That all we sophomores knew it all. To be out of school, that would be fin But soon we'll think and soon we'll pine To do the things we did before: Since we cannot do them any more- The foolish pranks we used to play el And the foolish things we used to say. The many friends that we made here, We will miss them very much next year: Although there are some that we may see They won't seem quite the same to me. They won't have quite the care-free looks. As they had when they packed their books. And the teachers, too. we'll miss, I guess. After all these years of toil and stress. But all have finally come to pass With us another senior class. -Fred Freeman HONOR STUDENTS RANK NAME AVERAGE I .. Barton Holl... 4 2 ... . . Neal Beery ,.... . . 3.75 3 ... . . Martha Steele . . .. 3.7 4 . . . . . Kenneth Iles . . . . 3.65 5 ... .. Helen Geiger . . . 3.52 6 ... .. Paul Blum ...... ., 3.5 7 . . . . . Alfred Epstein .... .. 3.36 8 . .. .. Fred Freeman . .. .. 3.35 9 . .. . . Grace Smith ...... . . 3.3 IO . .. .. Eleanor Anthony ... .. 3.28 I I ... . . Harriet Miller ..... . . 3.24 I2 . .. . . Letha Ruff ......... .. 3.209 I3 . . . . . Robert Bartholomew . . . . 3.2 I4 . .. . . Kathleen Pritts ...... . . 3.I6 I5 . .. .. Karl Schmitter ..... . . 3.I5 I6 ... ... Marian Jones ...... .. 3.I46 I7 ... .. Mary Alice Coleman ... .. 3.I42 I8 ... .. Virginia Jo Roberts ... .. 3.I2 I9 . . . . . George Tipton .,.... . . 3.IO5 20 . , . . . Kathryn Brooker ..., . . 3.I 2I . . . . . Lois Heyde ........ . . 3.09 22 . . . . . Ray Kelch ........... . . 3.05 23 ... .. Lela Belle Riddlebarger . . . . 3.02 24 ... .. Pauline Mowery ...... ,. .. 3 24' ....... . . Bill Robb ........... . . 3 'Tied SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Biology ........ .............................. J ohn Lehman, Frank Lanning Chemistry ........ ....... J ack Brown. Neal Beery General Science. Physics ......... Dick Buntz, Louise Bowers i Holl, Paul Blum Algebra I ........ ......... P auline Gruner, Helen K'Miller Plane Geometry .... ..... T om Campbell. Rosemary Brimner American History ..... ....... M ary Jean Walters, Tom Brown World History .....,.. ,... J ulia Jane Geiger, Vivian Rheinscheld Latin I ............ .......... H arold Keller. Marietta Cline Latin ll ...... ....... K eith Williams, Shirley Barker French l .... .. . . .Virginia Butterfield, Helen Haas SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST RANK NAME SCORE I . .. . . Barton Sparnon Holl ..... . . 235 2 . . . . . Eleanor Anthony .......... . . 208 2 . . . . . . George Eli Tipton ......... . . . . 208 4 . . . . . Robert John Bartholomew . .. . . I97 5 ... .. Paul Merlan Blum ......... .. l95 6 . .. . . Ray Aldan Kelch ........ .. I92 7 ... . . Karl Louis Schmitter ... .. I9l Adcoclr, Lena Allen, Helen .. Amerine. Jean Arnette. Orpha Aurand. Helen . Beery, Roy ...... Beougher. Clyde .. Black. Kenneth Blair, Helen .. Bodlcins. Leslie Bownes, Irene ............... . Boyle, Dorothy Brown. Bette Ann Brown, Betty Jean Burgess. Paul .... Campbell, Cleo .. Campbell. Joe Canty. Genevieve Carr, Eldon ...... Casto, William .................... Chute, Robert ...... CLASS Ohio University ... Morris tive and ten ., . . . . . , . Elberfelds .... Columbus ... . . . Logan R.F.D. No. 5 ...... Enterprise ... R.F.D. No. 5 ...... Logan R.F.D. No. 5 Married Logan Home Telephone Co. ...... Ohio State University Bliss College Gore Valley Advertising R.F.D. No. 5 Logan . Ohio State University Logan Lancaster Business College Clendenen. Robert ............ Olivet College Cline, Connie ...... Collison, Robert Columber. Mildred Conlcle. Dorothy .................... Cooper, Evelyn ...... Morris tive and ten Stewart's Grocery Married Logan Godman Shoe Company Courter. Gerald .. Logan Home Telephone Co. Dalton. Edward ...... ............ L ogan Daubenmire. Mary Daugherty. William Dew, Fra nk ......, Eberst. Jeanne Married Sunglow lnc. Ohio University Ohio University Eliclc. Albert ...... Godman Shoe Company Ellinger, Paul ...................... Logan Ficlcel. John Robert ........ Chevrolet Garage Ficlcel, Paul ....., . Lewis Motor Sales Finlc, Alice .. ................ Married Fox, Paul Francis Hocking Valley Briclc Co. Fox, William .... .. ..... ....... L ogan Frasure. Robert .... Logan Frazier. Harold . . . .. . Kroger's Freese, Thelma . .. Logan OF I940 Funlc, Charles .... Gastin, Walter .. Geiger, Anita .. Geil. Betty Jane . Coss. Homer . Grove, Frances Hammer. Betty Hart. Carl ...... Hartman. Dorothy . .. . Hartman, Marjorie Heine. Annabelle . .. . . . R.F.D. No. 3 ... . . Haydenville .. . Ohio University . . . . .. . Post Graduate . Obie's Filling Station ...... Post Graduate Logan ... R.F.D. NO. 2 Post Graduate . . . . . . . . Post Graduate National College of Ed. Heine. Betty Jane ,. ........ Grant Hospital Henderson, Curtis Hilderbrandt. Fred Hiles, Josephine . Huffman, John .. Huston. Harold .. Johnson, Virginia .... Jurgensmier, Robert Kessler, Francis .... Kimble. William Kline, Merlin Knox, Esther . Kovach, Anna ....... Cleveland W.8rH. Used Car Lot . . . Blosser's Restaurant . . . . .. . . . Circleville ... R.F.D. No. 2 Elbertelds . W.8f H. Used Car Lot Bremen .. Valley Advertising .... . . Greendale ... Married Cleveland Larimer. Catherine . Employment Security Center Lehman, Thelma Anne .... Godman Shoe Co. Leman, Maxine Lift. Betty ..... Malone. Ernest Matheny. Joe . Marshall. Eileen .... Marshall. Jane . Martin. Mary .... McBride, Robert McWilliams, Violet Miller, Ralph .... Moorehead. Jack . Morley, Margaret . Morris, Jonas .... Mowery, O'Neal Mowery, Pearl . .. Mowery, Thelma .. Myers. Ruth ... Logan Grant Hospital R.F.D. No. 3 .. . . .. . Army Logan Logan Post Graduate Notre Dame Logan Valley Advertising Chalceres Logan Theatre Logan .. . Ohio Wesleyan Logan Foundry Logan .. . Ohio University . .. . . . Logan Parry. Marie . .. .. Riggs, Ralph ... .... Roberts. Danny .... .. Married Chalreres Logan Theatre Hammon's Grocery Robinson. Richard ......... Denison University Sanderson. Paul ...... Armstrong Hardware Schafer. Pauline ,... . . Schmeltzer, Louise Schrader. Anna Catherine Schrader. Leroy Schrader. Ruth Frances Shaw, Ann ........ Shaw, Bill ....... Sheline. Dorothea . ...... . Shorr. Jeanette .. .. Smith. Betty .... Smith. Elizabeth Snider, James ... .... Starr, Madeline St. Clair, Robert Stone. Frances Morris five and ten . .... Bremen R.F.D. No. 2 R.F.D. No. 2 ....C-iodman Shoe Co. R.F.D. No. 3 Navy R.F.D. No. 3 Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Schmitter's Balrery R.F.D. No. 2 Case's Drug Store Gore Rio Grande College R.F.D. No. I Stone. Walter .... Strawn. Ruth . . . Summers. Betty .... Taylor. Harry .... .... Thomas. Rosemary .... Todd, Betty ..... Todd. Wayne ...... Van Curen. Leroy .... Walsh, Martha Walsmith, Frank Walsmith, Ray Weltner. Jean ....... Williams. Virginia Lou Wine. Merton ...... Wolfe. Kathryn . Woltz, Annalea .. . Wooley. Mary .. Young, Charles .... Zeigler, Betty .... R.F.D. No. l .. S. 8: S. Marlret Gore Judy's Grocery Ferd Hacl: Auto Supply ...... Haydenville . . . . NATCO . . . . NATCO .. Elberfelds . . . . Oil Fields ...... Oil Fields . Denison University . . ..... Logan Columbus ....... Pattenville Morris tive and ten R.F.D. No. 3 . . R.F.D. No. 2 .. .. Married Y , 4 OUR PATRONS Judge Ewing Wood Bowen Paul Hartman Dr. C. A. Gaflin Cliff Strawn Dr. L. W. Starr Dr. Victor A. Simiele Mark Lohr, Sr., Barber Dr H. M. Boocks Carl Slim Larimer Melrose Harbaugh Dr A. A. Cole Rev. Cecil Jones Ed Myers 8: Son Dr. C. F. Shonk Dr. C. F. Rauch Wayne Todd, '40 Dr Harry Eastman Miss Minnarene Burke Earl W. Thompson, '39 Dr Walter E. Brehm COMPLIMENTS - LUMBER Ing COMPANY EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING YW. 67 East Front Street Phone 401 MEATS GROCERIES C O M L Y ' S QUALITY AND ECONOMY EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Phone 249 31 E. Main Street AN CONGRATULATIONS A. TOERNER SCHEMPP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALWAYS... BEAUTY SHOP Nice assortment - Prompt rlvliverries -- P H 0 N E S O A rtistic llcsigning . . . Fon Youn onmsn Permanent Waving P H 0 N E 7 2 Hair Cutting Styling HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers and Stationers to Logan High School CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 TO THE CLASS OF 1941 A R T - K R A F T , S T U D I O JO STUTZ, Manager W May Insurance PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION W Agency 58M E. Main St. Over Kroger Store 9 PHONE 2721 24 Court Park Logan, Ohio BEAUTY REST.. . by Simmons Ten years of sleeping comfort guaranteed ELBERFELDS IN L OGAN V HEINE Compliments of Lewis Motor Sales P A C K I N G ' C O M P A N Y PHARIS TIRES and U. S. TIRES The Lowest Priced High Grade Tire in America PRICES QUALITY WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR QUALITY FOODS .IUDY'S QUALITY GROCERY IT WILL PAY YOU TO COMPARE SERVICE AND PRICES COURTESY SERVICE The Logan Bulk Filling Station, Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each Member Junction Route 75 Logan, Ohio of the 1941 Class of Logan Q High School. 5 2 we LEONARD 1: ' PETROLEUM FUNERAL HOME PRODUCTS Chief Logan Petroleum Products and AMBULANCE SERVICE Amalie Motor Oil Logan, Ohio 183 E. Second St Tri-State Ethyl Gasoline IT'S THE FASHIO N.. -r ' sv' H i COOK ELECTRICALLY LOW 2M CENT COOKING RATE 0 See the New Beautiful 1941 Ranges Now on Display THE OHIO POWER CO. The Logan Clay Products Congratulations to the Company Class of '4I Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE STYLES. I 9 0 Sewer Pipe Wall Coping . . . Stone Pipe, Q Flue Lining . . . Fire Brick 0 and Other Clay Products ' Clothcraft S Ls Pace Maker Rugby Sweat s Emerson Hats Wilson Bro H YOU WILL WANT T0 SBE OUR NEW SPRING We carry th ll k l'nes-- 0 1 p J k y Sh Sits OHkkBlt d Spd OIL bhts O 0HkkJ ly O Wearerdytli y tllGttSptL SEPTIC TANKS and DRAIN TILE gamble in our FIGHT YEARS or BUSINESS. For Modernizing Farm Properties Achauer's Men's Shop A snor ron YOUNG MEN Factory and Office LOGAN, OHIO so Em Main sn r L g 0h B u B mmel Neck WOODARD FUNERAL SERVICE GREETINGS GRADUATES AND CONGRATULATIONS ON PASS- ING YOUR FIRST MILESTONE from Jos S. Case, '08 Rose Lecrone Webb, '28 Winona Stinchiield Case, '9 Suzanne Case, '43 Ed J. Ebersold John E. Krieg, '09 James R. Snider, '40 Jo Robey Case, '44 at Congratulations from PRITCHARD'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOODS as FOUNTAIN SERVICE KD Opposite Ambrose Hotel Logan, Ohio GILBERT STUDIO Phone 27 425 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio ' PORTRAITS ' GROUPS COMMERCIAL and KODAK FURNISHINGS YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 18 YEARS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '41 . Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each 1941 Graduate LETHA LOU Q BEAUTY SHOP KD J. H. BARKER Phone 156 Logan, Ohio Plant a Garden for Home Defense We have the hulk seeds and tools you need. For Honest Values in Footweal' 9 sm-. 'ms NEW HOTPOINT -Try - ELECTRIC, xuazl-niommroizs AND wasuians AT REASONABLE PRICES Armstrong Hardware 62 E- Main Street 82 E. Main Street Phone 2574 HARRY W. SHAW and SON NEW HOMES CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIRING Estimates Furnished Free 33 Hill Street Phone 256 H7811 CHEVROLET SALES YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 58 W. Second Street Logan, Ohio Congratulations Class of '41 SUITS - SPORT CLOTHING - QUALITY QUALITY Lyke's Grocery Store FURNISHINGS at popular prices We Carry a Complete Line of Arrow Shirts Mallory Hats STAPLE GROCERIES . ' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Unlnn Clntnlng C0mpany Phone 38 76 W. Main st. Logan, Ohio QUICK SERVICE FRASURE and BROWN Ask Your Grocer for AUNT BETTY'S BAKED FOR PRODUCTS BETTER PASTEURIZED Baked by DAIRY PRODUCTS EICHELS' BAKERY Phone 52 81 E. Main St. Phone 32 HANSELBROS. ' DRY CLEANING ' FUR STORAGE ' FUR CLEANING ' REPAIRING Phone 3 31 W. Main St. The Logan Foundry 8a Machine CO. Phone No. 30 Logan, Ohio PIPE -:- CORDAGE -:- WIRE LINES Manufacturers and Distributors Grey Iron Castings OIL and GAS WELL General Machine Brass Castings Fishing Tool Rental Forgings SUPPLIES Service H J Edward Hockman Clyde Hockman GENERAL INSURANCE Hocking Valley Feed Co. 0 Feed, Flour, Salt and Fertilizer 23 Park View Grinding and Mixing Phone 83 287 W. Main St. Ambrose Hotel Building Phone 91 Logan, Ohio BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF ,41 Congratulations to Teachers and Class THE GAS WELL of1941 SERVICE STATION Purol Products Philco Radios Cmnplete Landscape Service Drive Safely and Be sure With Pure at any time DENNY WELTNER Your Friendly Neighbor R' Corner Main and Hunter Phone 2044 Logan' Ohm LEE'S DRUG STORE Exlclusive Agents for Yardley and Lentheric Toiletries . . . Mrs. Steven's Home-Made Candies . . . Nyal Family Remedies Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 vAv Pratt Hawkinson Tread Service 753 W. Hunter St. PHONE 284 Logan, Ohio CHARLES GEIL PON TIAC SALES and SERVICE Compliments C H I D E S T E R ' S METAL and RADIATOR SHOP 0 n Stokers-Heating and Ventilating Sohlo Products 139 wx Hunter St. Logan, Ohio Venetian Blinds and Awnings Day Phone 154-Night Phone 5971-7021 Phone 636 45 N. Spring St. Compliments of V . W . M A R T I N General Electric Supplies Congratulations to the Class of 1941 K E Y N E S B R O S . Logan Purity and Ski-Hi Flour . . . ASKYOUR GROCER FOR . . . SCHMITTER'S EATWELL FAMILY LOAF WHOLE WHEAT and CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD PIES - :- CAKES - :- COOKIES Karl Schmitter Bakery 65 West Main Street Phone 29 J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 0 A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING AT PENN EY'S Congratulations and Best Wishes Your Home Town Daily Newspaper to Each 1941 Graduate Is the only Daily Newspaper in the world that gives a whoop about Logan or Hocking County. 'Q IT'S THE DAILY NEWS FIRST for Logan and our community every time. P hone 84 16W-Mem THE LOGAN GROOMS DRUGS MANUFACTURING DRUGS AT TH? RIGHT PRICE C GMP ANY JAME?eyvllieIfRIEG Lumber, Millwork and Builders BULOVA WATCHES PROMPT SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF C. G. WEBB MEAT MARKET O 148 E. Main Street PHONE 201 GEIGER BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS TO HEAT YOUR HOME 758 W. Front Street Phones 6283 - 3771 Congratulations from B L O S S E R ' S Eat in Air Conditioned Comfort BLASIUS TAILORS 0 Individually Tailored Clothes of Quality for Men and SELECTIVE MENU Young Men Good Food Is Good Health ' Phone 7 Logan, Ohio John Blasills, '24 FRESH HOUSEHOLD Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CANDIES SPECIALTIES Class of 1941 Compliments of M O R R I S 5c, 100, to S51 Stores LOGAN BUICK SALES and SERVICE 49 E. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio u FOR ASSURED COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT . . . VISIT THE RUBLE THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '41 O The Logan Republican Printing . . . Publishing . . . Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1941 WESTINGHOUSE PROM CTS R f g ators, Ranges, Washers, I oners, Water H t O Small El trical Ho h ld Appliances ROOFING d SPOUTING STOKI' RS HFATING and VENTILATING Ft atesFur hdF AllWorkGua td Q U A L I T Y S H O E S Compare Our Merchandise Theo C. Johnson Co. Logan, Ohio Phone 45 Logan, 0h Rear 16 E. Main Street Compliments of For Fresh Freezer Ice Cream THE You will find it at Chris Holl Hardware Co. J U R G I E S , MADE FRESH DAILY PLUMBING and HEATING Guaranteed 12W or More Butter Fat 57 W. Main St. Phone 73 Service to your door Phone 62 Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits S3245,000.00 Total Resources over 51i2,000,000.00 Farmers and Merchants Bank OF LOGAN, OHIO Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by which your deposits are guaranteed to 955,000.00 mo' i PR-CUDITIUED LunAu.ns.ao, 1 D C E. You're Always Welcome i i r . il 'VA . vw W l . , . The World's Best Screen and Stage Attractions Established 1886 E A T , , , 1 F. W. WEILAND WUNN S JEWELER EXTRA RICH . I C E C R E A M 54 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio 498 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio Compliments of Old Spice Toiletries Shaef'fer's Pens Carpenter Hardware O EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Electric Supplies Sporting Goods CLEANERS HATTERS i FINE CLEANING Once Tried - Always Satisfied FURRIERS DYERS RISCH PHARMACY WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Lucien Lelong Rubenstein Colognes Toiletries Watch The Fords Go By . . . OGG and BEASLEY Compliments of HEINLEIN BROS. Day or Night Service l 204 Main Street Telephone 28 NORMAN E. DAVIES 0 REPRESENTING MINISTER AULD CRAFTERS INC 243 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio O CLASS RINGS, PINS AND IN VITATIONS Compliments of L U C K O F F ' S Congratulations to the Class of '41 WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY LOGAN IS YOUR HOME TOWN . If you leave Logan, speak SATISFACTION GUARANTEED a good word for it wher- Logan, Ohio Phone 14 ever you go. If you re- main here, let's all work together to make it a city of opportunity and sound achievement. 0 LOGAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,As ,,1.A Wwfh Walla? fddwzif THAT UNDERSTANDING KNOWLEDGE AND FINE WORKMAN- SHIP WHICH ALWAYS MAKE AN OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK TO BE PROUD OF. AND, THAT PROMPT DELIVERY ON TIME. LAWHEI-ID PRESS A:rHENs,uH1n NW 0 vm' STABILITY xv pislmlb M, rf? , 'using' . , ,. .1fll18CD' 3 Q' tw. .:.a.iuiu.1,y Pom lk-Q' i 95' Pm: 1: ' QUALITY SPECIAIIZATION RESULTS xr-, TOl BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards ot quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. INDECO GUIDES lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in malcing your bool: both an editorial and ti-nancial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are otilered to malce the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide tor the staff in their worlc. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us aslcing for a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. w 1 ,, r J I .L PM ., .W rg m. : F: v..- .I 5 ,, .1-f,f,.IN. .- V ,o ' ' ' 0. 'ferr 'F -my 1 u 1 Q . -44 ' If V -V-fl, 'um W , '11 zip! A ,V QS R,-:. f . 1 E D , 1 - 1 'if-.4--V .. . V. .,:,V,,.. ,A ' LX A... 2,-r. 1-3, al .J , 'l V Vf f1' . . .1 1 -sV. . L-f 1 M, ..,f, 1 I-' 1- Vgjfr. 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