Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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Q R. -l v., ,. .L+ f 'Bai , , .Q -5 w. ,HL 1 - 1 ' v 5 , 1 K I I R f .. x !a wx, ll , . if 5 153495 QQWQIQ lvh .Q .F vgg ef cr p f,,.x TH 1944 AERVNL S Q55 I A i S- W XV' 5 Qi W DEDICATION In memory of a sincere friend to our school and of a former faithful Aerial advisor, who was responsible for the success of our Aerial in past years, and for traditions which are followed in our present editions, we respectfully dedicate this issue of the Aerial to Mrs. Cecelia QBlasiusj Schultheis. 2 ffl X FACULT VL J FRED B. BURCHFIELD AB., M.A. Ohcrlin Collcgc Ohio Statc University Student Council Adviser Principal of Logan High School GHoRou E. CARR AB., M.A. Ohio Univcrsity Ohio Stzitc Univcrsity Supcrintcntlcnt of Logan Public Schools FACULTY B.fxRT1aLLE I'IAMILTON B.S. in Education, Miami University, University of Southern California. Inf structor in American Litf eraturc, Puhlic Speaking. Players' Guild Advisor. f ALICTE FRASCH A.B., Capital University, M.A., Ohio State Uni' versity. Instructor in Engf lish, Latin. Junior Class Advisor. Latin Cluh Adf visor. MONICA UCKER B.S. in Education, Ohio University, Graduate Stu' dent, Ohio University. Instructor in Typewriting, Stenography. junior C-lass Advisor. Commercial Cluh Advisor. SARAH Rock HOLD B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Ohio State Univerf sity. Instructor in Home Economics, Household Scif ence. 6 Ixus M. LOWRY A.B., Ohio Wesleyaii University, M.A., Ohio State University. Instrucf tor in World History, Typewriting. Senior Class Advisor. ALICE GENEVIEVE PosToN B.A., B.S. in Education, M.A., Ohio State Uni' versity. Instructor in Bi' ology and English. Aerial Advisor. M1NN1E L. BOWEN Bachelor School Music, Oberlin Collegeg M.A., C o l u m h i a University. Music Supervisor. JOAN GEISLING B.S., Duke University, Ohio Northern Univerf sity, Ohio State Univerf sity, Girls' Physical Edu' cation Instructor. HARoLD SAXTON B.S., Ohio State Univerf sity. Instructor in Vocaf tional Agriculture. F.F.A. Advisor. DAYTON SCI-IULTHEIS B.S., Ohio University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instrucf tor in Mathematics, Pre' Induction Course. Aerial Advisor. 7 FACULTY MARY E. EYERMAN AB., Capital Univcrsityg Graduate Student, Ohio State University. Instrucf tor in Spanish and Eng' lish. Spanish Cluh Ad' visor. Girl Reserves Ad- visor. WALTER M. HMS B.S., M.A., Ohio Unif versity. Instructor in Ge' ography, American His- tory. Preflnduction Course. FACULTY HARLEY ELLINGER B.S,, M.A., Capital Unif versity, Ohio State Uni' versity. Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic, Physics, Chemistry, Pre- Induction Course. HifY Advisor. J 4 A . HARRIE LEE BLAND O ln e r 1 i n Conservatory, TrifState College, Des Moines University, Na' tional Music Camp. Su' pervisor of Instrumental Training, D i r e c to r of Bands. ' ' - -vw-r nf Q5 q -,vw v -TY, 1 1 EL 5 X H JAMES RITTGERS B.S., M.A., Ohio Uni' versity. Instructor in Inf dustrial Arts, Social Scif ences, Preflnduction Course. Sophomore C-lass Advisor. C. L. MACKEY A.B,, Emory Eff Henry College, Va., University of Tennessee, Ohio State University, Ohio Univerf sity. Instructor in Gov' ernment and Sociology, Physical Education. Coach of Athletics. CLASS HISTORY School is comparable to a grindstone. In like manner as the grindstone puts a cutting edge on dull worthless tools, so does the process of education put a cutting edge on unsharpened mental powers. In the autumn of 1932, we began our experiences with the grindstone. The six years of grade school gave us the general contour which would enable us to become victors of the finer details sure to encounter us in junior high school. During the ,first two years of junior high school, we were given previews of various fields of study. By testing our ability and interests in the various subjects, we were better able to decide upon the vocation we should enter and the course we should choose in anticipation of that vocation. At the end of the freshman year we had mastered the first year of study in the course of our selection. Cur ofIicers for that year were: president, Jim Mock, vice president, jim Hummel, secretary, Roseanne Warner, and treasurer, Jo Case. In 1941 we again had to adapt ourselves to a different environment, Logan Senior High School. The sophomore oflicers were: president, jim Hummel, vice president, jo Case, secretary, Frances Thomas, treasurer, Marieta Cline. In our junior year we participated in the drive for scrap metal and waste paper in behalf of the war effort. Our officers were: president, Dick Buntz, vice president, John Buchanan, secretary, Roseanne Warner, and treasurer, Mary Wright. We chose the gardenia for our class flower, blue and gray for our colors, and Success is the Award of Merit for our class motto. The officers were: president, John Buchanan, vice president, Dale Bumgardener, secretary, Marieta Cline, and treasurer, Zita Connor. For the majority who will not attend college, the finishing touches have been completed. Although at times the grinding process was unpleasant, we are not as they who are struggling to accomplish a task with no preparation and inadequate tools. We are now ready with our trained intellects to work for God, for our country, and for humanity. ROSE SUMMERS, Fourth Honor Student 9 SENICJRS Class Officers and Honor Students JOHN BUCHANAN fPresidentJ A devilish good fellow, always ready to make himself useful. lass Vcc'Presidi:nt 35 Buckeye Boys' :atc 35 Hi'Y 2,3,4 lViccfPrcsident P5 Aerial Stall 3.4 lEditOr 435 Latin lub 2 ll-'resident ZJ5 Spanish Club 45 ascball 1, MARIETA CLINE 1SecretaryJ Dispelling the theory, Beautiful, but dumb. lheerleader 2.3,45 Quecn's Attendant 5 Class Officer 2,45 Class Play 45 lperetta 45 Girl Reserves 3,45 G.A.A. ,3,4. JOE SMITH President of Student Council, 'A mind full of knowledge is ii mi-nd that never fails. tudcnt Council 3,4 lPresidcnt 415 icholarship Team 25 Public Speaking 25 'arliamentary Procedure 25 F.F.A. 2,3 Iaifws Reporter 315 Intramural Basket' a 2.3.4. I C DALE BLIMOARDNER fVice Presidentj A mu-n's man. Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Football Z5 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, ZITA CON Noa ffreasurerj The ca1th's goodness, 'rolled into one. 'l Class Oliccr 45 Girl Rcscrvcs 3,4 lTrcasurcr 415 Latin Club 2 lVicc' President ZJ5 G.A.A. Z,3,45 iVice- President 415 Spanish Club 3,4 fSecre' tary 4j5 Class Play 45 Badminton 2.3, PAULINE GRUNER fFirst Honor Studentj A germ of genius infects her mindg A Healthy disease, that. Library Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4 fVice'Prcsident 415 Latin Club Z5 Aerial Staff 45 Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 25 Intramural Basketball. SENIORS Class Officers and Honor Students RUTH AIIRAND fSccond Honor Studentj By work, um' knows the wu1l11nuu. Athens Play Day Z: U.A.A. 2.31 Girl Rr Lrxn 4 Aural Still' 4 Lofm Pli 's ' s 1 ' L a 3 1.2 a y Day 33 Scholarship test -lg Glee Club 2 ,3. Ross Summnas fFourth Honor Studcntj The spmt of ri perrorfs life is :vcr shedding rome power, NLTT115 BARKER fSixth Honor Studentj Her fingers xlmmc tlie ivory keys, that duuce so light along. Band 2.3.-l: A Capella Choir 45 Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 43 4-H Club 2,3,-lg Glue Club 2,3,-lg Class Play 4. O MYRTLE GLASS QThird Honor Student, lt's plum to see her 'virtues Ihvcei Love, diligence, and n1!v.'g1ily. Girl Reserves 3,43 Household Science 4: 4-H Club 2,33 Interclnss Deck Tennis 2.3.-lg lntrrclass Volley Ball 2,3343 Iurerclass Baslustbaill 2.3.-I: lnterclass Soccer 2,3. JAMES BRLHM 1Fifth Honor Stuclcntj XV1sdomm1d wit' -Mimxlly wil! Hi-Y 3,4 lTreasurer Hg 3 One-Act Playsg Operetla 4g Class Play 43 Acrml Staff 49 A Capella Choir 4. HELEN K'MlLLER fscvcnth Honor Studentj Another flood of words, a very torrent. Commercial Club 4g Library Club -tg -PH Club 2.3.4 fSee.-Trcas. Sl: Inter- ilazss Basketball 2.3.45 Imcrelass Soccer L.-.4. SENIORS JAMES ADCOOR All grant men are dead, maybe l'd belief see a doctor. Football Manzxgrr 2,3,-43 Speech Club 43 A Cappella Clmir 3,43 Boys' Glue Club 3,43 Boys' Oetctte 3g Art 3. JO ANN ADCOCR lX'hcn good is sown, good is also havivcxtedf' Players' Guild 3,-1: Girl Reserves 3,43 Glec Club 2.3.45 A Cappella Choir 2.3,4g G.A.A. 2,3. JOHN ALBERY If silence is golden then wealth lies here. JAMES ARNOLD fm just rl xtmy lellc1, not what you fellows call cz lite-mry man. Hi-Y 3,-lg Glce Club 2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 3,-lg Boys' Octcttc 3,43 Band 25 Pre- lnduction 44 Opcrctta 4. ROBERT BATEMAN A silent mrm exprexxcs himself in wo1k, Band Z,3,4g HifY 2,31 Edison Club 1g Scholarship-English lg Baseball 1,2. MARTHA BEERY The mxldest manner and the gentlcst heart. Girl Reserves 3,41 Household Science Club 43 4'H Club 2,1,-lg Band 2. MONOBELLE BEOUGHER Fric'ndli-ness and repose. Girl Reserves 3.41 Girls' Glec Club 2.3,-lg A Cappella Choir 23 Commercial Club 4: 4'H Club 2,3,4g Operetta 4g Intcrclass Deck Tennis 2,3,4 iCaptain 43. CHARLES BOCH Rome was not builtin a day. LOUISE BOWERS I am always in haste, but 'nevef in ahu-r1y. A Cappella Choir 2.3,4g Library Club 3 iTre:-isurer, 4 Presidentbg Three One'Act Plays 4: Band Z,3,4: Spanish Club 3,43 Class Play 43 State Music Contest 2, iRating IIJ. MARY JANE BRIGHT Hfay 'rises in hc1 like a summer mom. Intramural Basketball 2.3g Intramural Deck Tennis 2,3g Intramural Soccer 2,3g 4'H 2.3,4. 'qwr R MARY Jo BROWN A winning smile, sky blue eyes! Players' Guild 45 Thrce One-Act Plays 45 Class Play 45 Girl Reserves 2.3.45 G.A.A. 2.3.45 Commercial Cluh 45 Basketball 2.3.4. ROSEANN BROWN Her very frawns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Queen's Court 45 Class Play 45 Three One' Act Plays 45 Operetta 45 A Cappella Choir 2.3.45 Players' Guild 2.3.45 Commercial Club 3.4. WANDA jo BROWN A helping. friendly aid to all. Student Council 45 Aerial Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3.45 Players' Guild 3.45 G.A.A. 233.31 A Cappella Choir 45 Better Speech Tu 4. RICHARD BUNTZ Not a wrinkle mars my bmwswhy worry? lt ain't worthwhile! Hi-Y 3.45 Basketball 45 Banicl 2 lStatc Contest. National ContestJ5 Speech Club 4 1Viee-President 415 A Cappella Choir 2.3.4 lDistrict Contestk Boys' Octette 2.3.4 lDistrict Contest. State Contest 2M Trumpet Quartet 1State Contest 21. ALICE BUSCH No better friend could one desire. Glee Club 2.3.45 A Cappella Choir 2.3.45 Opcrctta 45 Band 3.45 Interclass Basketball5 lnterclass Deck Tennis. .,.. ..-. 1 .Y - P - 1 CY? .I .f-,, jay .Y , I x 5 . , a I3 SENIORS jo CASE Her love of fun makes her fun to love. Chcerlcadcr 2.3.45 Qucen's Court 45 Class Officer 25 Class Play 45 Opcrctta 4: Play- ers' Guild 45 Aerial SMH' 3. GRACE CHUTE Charming and sweet and full of grace.: Always seen with a smile on her face. 4-H Club 2.3.45 Intramural Basketball 2.35 Art 2.35 Deck Tennis 2.35 Soccer 2.35 Vullvy Ball 2.3. GEORGE COARLEY A little nonsense now and then ls relished hy the wisest men. Louise Col-rAc:EN An angel of mercy-perfect for thc part. Band 2.3.45 Plavcrs' Guild 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.45 Spanish Club 3.4: Three One'Act Plays 45 Latin Clula 25 4-H Clulw 2.4. EUGENE COURTER Batter late than later SENIORS JOHNNIE Cox Too many wards aifrul ii man nothing. Vio1.ET CULBERTSON Show us how divine a thing A wunmn nuw be made. MARY MARKIARET DALTON Let the wmld slide by. Girl Reserves 3.4. G.A.A. 2.3. Glce Club 2.3: 4'H 2.3.4. ROBERT DAUBENMIER A man with fl ptupose 'reaches his goal. F.F.A. 2.3.4 iTreasurur 2, Secretary 3, President 41. Scholarship Team 2: State Judging Contests 2.3. Intramural Basketball 43 4-H Club 2.3.41 Parliamcntarv Prof ceclun: Team 2,35 Better Speech Club 4. PAULINE DAVIS Who does not enjoy her company? Girl Reserves 3.4g Commercial Club 43 Library Club 3. 4-H Club 3,4 1Presidentjg Interclass Basketball 2.3.45 Interclass Deck Tennis 2,3,4g lnterclass Soccer 2.3.4. VIRGINIA DAWSON A hidden powcv lies embodied here. DALE DERR 4'Hm friends they a1c ma-ny, hix foes-has he imylw F.F.A. 2.3.4 fTrcasurer 3. Secretary 413 State Judging Contest 2.31 4-H 2.3.45 In' terclass Basketball 4. LEO DILLON No lion's 'rom hc1c. Football 2: Prcflnductiun 4: Art 3. NORMA DOLAN Red hair can be deceiving. Opcretta 45 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Library Club 3.4: Logan Play Day 43 A Cappella Choir 4. Glen Club 2.3,4: lntcrclass Basketball 4. RICHARD DoL1.1soN Rejoice, O young 'man in thy youth. Hi'Y 2.3.43 Boys' Glee Club 2.31 Student Council 31 Pre-Induction 43 Intramural Basketball 2.3.43 Art 3. REX DLIPLER An EN'I'IaRI-RI:-2INo young man. Football 3. HELEN ELLINGER Q,Iuctm'sx ix I1 lKIdy'S virtue. 4-H 2.3.4. lnrcrclass Basketball 2.31 lntcr' class Socccr 2.3' Honorary Soccvr 2. lntcrclass Vnllcy Ball 2.3. lntcrclass Deck Tvnnis 2,3 iCnptain 7.5. MARJORIE ELLIS An ever 'rmirlv xnulu l01Illl,H Cirl Rcscrvrw 3.4: Chccr Lcatler 2.3.4. Badminton Club 2.3 fTrrasurcrl: C.A.A. 2.3.41 Clcc Club 2.3.4. A Cappclla Choir 2.3.41 Latin Club 2. MORTON EPSTEIN 'flIc wo1ld needs grant minds, I am l1c1c! Hi-Y Club 43 Plavcrs' Cuild 43 Spanish Club 41 Thrcc One-Act Plays 43 Clasa Plav 4: A Canpclla Choir 2.3: Glce Club 2.3. Latin Club fScc.'Trcas. 21. JEAN FEATHER Kind and gentle wovds slim xpeuksf' Girl Rcwrvcs 3,43 C.A.A. 2.3.41 Bad' minton Club 2.3: Intramural Baslfetballg Intramural Deck Tvnnisg Intramural Soccer. 4fH Club. SENIORS WILLIAM FORD lfVlItIt xlmll 1 do to bc fo1cIIr:1 lqnoIuII7 Aerial Stall 3.41 Student Council 23 Upvr- ctta 43 Class Play 43 Latin Club Z3 A Cappclla Choir 3.-lg Boys' Clrr Club 2.3.4. SAMUEL FORD 'iSumctlIIng bctwccn II liiudniucu and IIlIclp. F.F,A. 2.3.4. Football 2.33 Class Play 4. RICHARD FRASIIRE Twink Illts just txwuyf-cwxjuv If while you nmy. Football 4. A Cappella Choir 4. Boys' Clcc Club 4. Golf Team 2.3.43 Opvrvtta 43 Latin Club 21 Prc-lnnluction 4. EARL FREEMAN Honor lies in honest tml. BETTY JEAN FRIEND One Tuuch of Venus Chu-rlcadcr 2.3.43 Qucun's Court 4: Class Play 4. Three One-Act Plays 4. Players' Guild 41 Commercial Club 3,45 Aerial Stall 2.4. ,- SENIORS JAMES HAHBAROER Why should the dtml have all thu good tlmuxlh CORINNE HARDCDROVE Rad is not always the sign of danger. Girl Reserves 4: Band 2.3,-lg 41I'I Club 2.3.4. DON HEMSWORTH HI nm not in the ml.: of common msn. 4fI I Club Z,3,4g Clec Club lg Library Club 33 Latin Club Z5 Spanish Club 4. Jo ANN HILIIEBRANDT Why dtd you laugh when I said num dclnghtx me not? G.A,A. 2,3913 Girl Reserves 2,3,4g Glcc Club 2,3.4g Speech Club 41 Operctta 4g Interclass Basketball 2.3.4. PANSY HUOLI Silence is goldcn fI'Iow poor shc muxt bc. Household Science Club 1PrcsidcntJg Girl Reserves 3,43 4-H Club 2,35 Intramural Volley Ballg Intramural Soccvrg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Duck Tennrs. I I wwg '1f'1 fr: JAMES HUMMEL A leader among men- and women! HifY 2,3,4g Glce Club 4g A Cappella Choir -lg Aerial Staff 3,41 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2.3.41 Preflnductiun 4. FREDA HOTCHIN SON IJ the world were but a rink, how smoothly I'd glide through. Household Scienccg Intramural Basketball: Intramural Succcrg Intramural Volley Ball. ROBERT JOHNSTON I am most fond of talking and thinking: 'That is to say, talking hrst and thinking afterwards. Football 2.4: Glee Club 2,3,4g A Capiella Choir 2.3,4g Latin Club 2g Speech Clu 49 Opcrctta 4: Aerial Staff 4. JOANNE KALKLOSCH Bc there one with soul so dead that never once has she said, 'To heck uutth school, I'm staymg 111 bed! ' C'ec Club 2,43 A Cappella Choir 4: Band 43 Honorary Soccerg Opcrctta 43 G.A.A. 2.3,-6: Girl Reserves 3,4. DONALD KEISTER Studious way-uvmssuming manners-a serious mr. Football 2,45 Intramural Basketball 2.3,-45 ShOp 2: Class Play 43 4fH Club. HAROLD KELLER He that has patience may comprise anything. Spanish Club 3,4 fPresident 413 Glas Club 2.5.45 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Players' Guild 4, Class Play 4: Opcretta 45 Three Om-'Act Plays 4. LEOTA KIENZLE A generous l1ca1t is fair to see. Girl Reserves 3,-ig Commercial Club 4: Home Ecunnmics Club 3g 4fH Club 2.3.4. A BETTY KLINE HA f7ln'Y'ld to fvicnds, haw kind to all. Cummcrcial Club 4: Girl Reserves 3.43 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,-lg Interclass Soc- cer2,3. MARTHA ANN LEE It's vucc tu be natural when you re naturally nice. Girl Reserves 3.4: G.A.A. 2,3.4g Latin Club 25 lnterclass Basketball: Interclass Deck Tennis: Household Science Clubg -PH Club. LLOYD LEHMAN This life is what we make it. Commercial Club 3,4 lpresidcntjg Ae1ial Stall' 4. --:ff pf. A A w.v--w-vxmv--f1-s'-'v-- - ff-Q of-gi, SENIORS LEE LEHMAN Bond of Education Fmnball 2.3, Intramural Basketball 2,3,-8, Speech Club 4g 4-H Club Z. DOTTIE LEMON Out of those dark eyes mischief dutll puck. Glee Club A 2.3,-lg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Operctta 43 Intramural Basketball: Intramural Deck Tennisg Band 2.3.4. JEANFTTE LEONARD I love to clmtler, the subject mattc1s not. Girl Reserves 2,3.4: G.A.A. 41 Houselmlcl Science Club 4 fTreasurrrj. JEAN LOOMIS Wu must pvcparc fur life. Library Club 3,4 lTrcasurcr 4lg Girl Rc- scrvcs 3,45 Players' Guild 3,-lg Commercial Club 3,4 1Treasurcr -Hg -PH Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3.4. THELMA MCCUNE 'AWould the wa1ld weve blessed with mme. 4fI'I Club 2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 2.31 Intramural Soccer 2,33 Intramural Vnllcy Ball 2,33 Intramural Deck Tennis 2,33 Honorary Soccer Team 2. SENIORS PAULINE MCWILLIAMS A fair and carricxt worker. Girl Reserves 2. 3 fTrcasurcr H5 Glcc Club 2.35 G.A.A. 2.31 Huuseholixl Science 4 fSccrct:iryl1 Acrml Stall -ig Play Day 2.3. EUGENE MILLER There rs -no fire without mme srnolqcf' Intramural Basketball 2.3.41 Art 3. GERALD MILLER Thu time uf giddy youth is Mar, MIRIAM Moc ic Enjoy the plcuaurus that life affurilx whilc yu nmyf' C,A.A, 2.3.43 Girl Rcscrvcs 3,-1g Bad- mintun Club 33 -PH Club l,2g Intramural Baskutball 2,3.4g Intramural Deck Tcnnis 2.3.4. RETHA JEAN MOHLER Laugh at carer. forget all woes, For with laughter trouble goes, Glcc Club 2.3.43 A Cappella Choir 2.-lg Opcrctta -lg G.A.A. 2.3.43 Girl Rcscrvcs 3,45 Bzirlmintun Club 3. Doaoruv MYERS Dark hair, dark eyex, but bright prospects. Student Council 4: G,A.A. 2.3.4 1Treas- urer 413 Girl Reserves 4g Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 23 Library Club 3. 4-H Club 2.3.4. PAUL NEFF Some people are just naturally easy to get along with. Intramural Basketball 3.4. ANNA MAE NUTTER Where there's a will lherc's a way. JAMES OBLINGER Oh foolish wisdom sought in books. MARTHA JBANNE PIERSON A cheery countenance denotes a happy heart. Commercial Club 3.4 lVice-President 413 Girl Reserves 3.4. G.A.A. 2.3.41 Bad- minton Club3g Glee Club 2.3.43 Honorary Basketball Team 3. BETTY POLING When better scores are made, shc'll makc them. C.A.A. 2.3.45 Commercial Club 3.45 Inf tramural Basketball 2.3.45 Intramural Volley Ball 2.3.45 Intramural Duck Tennis 2.3.45 Intramural Soccer 2.3. GERTRUDE POLING With a smile. a laugh, and a friendly jest, she'll be among those friends you call your best. Library Club 3.4: Home Economics Club 35 Household Science Club 45 4fH Club 2.3.4. JUNE RALSTON Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Band 1.2.35 G.A.A. 2.3.45 Girl Reserves 3,45 Class Play 45 Spanish Club 45 Aerial Stall' 45 Glee Club 2.3.4. JACK RAUCH He is given to sports and good fellowship. Hi-Y 3.4 fChaplain 415 Basketball 2.3.4 lChamps 3.415 Football 2.35 A Cappella Choir 2.3.45 Boys' Octette 45 Operctta 45 Class Play 4. RUBY RICE She liveth at peace with all mankind. Girl Reserves 2.3.45 C.A.A. 2.3.45 Librar Club 2.3 lVicc-President 415 Glce Club 2.3.41 Honorary Basketball Teamg Oper- etta . mm' -54 -z 1- irmvnwguqirevv- I9 SENICRS BETTY Lou RICHARDS Why wrinkle thy brow with foolish worries? Glee Club 2.3.45 Household Science Club 45 Honorary Basketball 2.35 Honorary Soc' cer 35 Honorary Deck Tennis 2.3. JOHN RICHARDS ln rt big felloufs heart there is plenty of room for good fcllowshipf Glee Club 2.35 Basketball Manager 3,45 Operetta Stage Manager 45 Pre-Induction 4. JOE ROBINETTE Life is too short to waste in worrying. 4'H Club 2,35 Pre-Induction 45 Intramural Basketball 3.4. HELEN RUTTER With such a good 'Rutter' how could she help but steer a straight course. Girl Reserves 3.45 Household Science Club 45 Intramural Games 2.3.45 Class Play 4. EsTi-TEX SANNER Some people are just naturally easy to like. Newark High School 2 .3 5 Girl Reserves 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 4. SENICRS WALTER SAVINGS Worry is my constant companion. I'Ii'Y 2.3.4 lsecretary' 4jg Basketball 4 QChampsjg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Oper' etta 43 Speech Club 4 lPresident 45: Spanish Club 4 ITFCBSIIICI 4jg Class Play 4. SUE SCI-IEMPP Nothing endures like personal qualities. Girl Reserves 3,-4g Speech Club 43 Spanish Club 4, KATHRYN SHANLEY Enjoy the prcxentg who knows what the future holds. G.A.A. 3.4g Home Economics Clubg 4-I-I Clubg l'Iousehu'I1l Science Clubg Class Play 4g Intramural Deck Tlnnisg Intramural Bas' ketball. DALE SHULTZ I like the many friend.: I ha1Ie.' -PH Club 7..3,4. WINQJEAN SLOAN Il is a sad heart that never 1ej0ices. Girl Reserves 3.4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g House' hold Science 45 Glee Club 2,3,4g Operetta 45 4fH Z,3g Intramural Basketball. BETTY SMITH But for the like the world would be a boresame place. ANN SMITH A good sport and a good friend. Spanish Club 3,45 Girl Reserves 3g Speech Club 4: G.A.A. 2: Home Economics Club 33 Intramural Basketball lChamps 43. CHRISTINA SMITI-I O wearisome conditions of humanity. Players' Guild 4: Girl Reserves 3,4 fSecf retary 313 Spanish Club 3,43 Speech Club 4 Isecretary 41: Three One'Act Plays 45 Class Play 4. NED SMITH Oh this learning-what a thing it is. I'IifY 43 Players' Guild 3,4 fPresiclent 41: Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Speech Club 43 Basketball 33 Intramural Basketball 2,43 Class Play 4. WILMA ST. CLAIR Silence never makes any blunders. Commercial Club 43 4-H Club Z,3,4. Figr., ..... ...,...--, .- T 'P' 1-u.-7--:fr MADGE STIMEL A quiet, demure, and friendly gurl. Glce Club 1. Girl Reserves 4. FRANCES THOMAS Hold that bell-I'm coming. Class Secretary 2. G.A.A. 2.3.4 fPresi- dent 41. Girl Reserves 2.3.4 lSecretary 41 Glee Club 2,35 Aefial Stall' 4. Playersi Guild 2.3. Commercial Club 3. EDWIN TURNER What sweet delight a quiet life llgUTdS..' PAUL UCKER Oh why should life all labor be? Hi'Y 4. Football 4. A Cap ella Choir 2.4. Speech Club 4. Glee Club 2.3.4. Intra' mural Basketball 2.3.4. Pre-Induction 4. SENIORS RosEANNE WARNER The beauty queen of them all. Football Queen 4. Girl Reserves 2.3.4 gjresident 41. G.A.A. 2.3.4. Student uneil 2.4 fSecretary 41. Aerial Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Class Secretary 3. FRANCES WATTS She has the Powers to LIGHT the way. Girl Reserves 3.4. Household Science 4. 4-H Club 2.3.4. JANE WINDLE Bubbling over with pe1sonality. G.A.A. 2.3.4. Girl Reserves 4. Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. Intramural Deck Tennis 2.3.4. Glee Club 2.3.4. Operetta 4. Band 2.3.4. MARY MARGARET WRIGHT Always last but ne11c'r least. 4-H Club. G.A.A. 2.3.4. Badminton 7..3' Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. Intramural Volley Ball 2.3.4. Class Treasurer 3. VALEDICTORY Graduation has arrived. That day is the objective for which each of us has been striving. It is our responsibility as we enter a new phase of our life to show that we are equal to success. Success for many of us is spelled, not in the bright lights of fame and fortune, but in the fulillment of our duties to our God, to our country, and to you, as members of this community. We must succeed in our undertakings if we are to preserve our freedom, our ideals, and our heritage that we prize so highly. Each of us will seek renown in a different wayg some in active service for our countryg some in the vital activities of daily life, and a few in higher educational pursuits. Some of these endeavors will be foremost in our lives only for a short time, therefore, we must try to overcome the failures that were made in the last rehabilitation period. Our appreciation of all that has been done for us during our twelve years of school life has grown with the years. We realize that you, our parents, teachers, and friends, have done much to give us our education and to train us to go out into the world to reflect in society our American standards. As a farewell, we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-four know that we can never repay you, but we intend trying to make you proud of us in times to come. Until we can do this, we wish to say from our hearts, Thank You. PAULINE GRUNER, First Honor Student 22 rf- rw W1 ...I -1 .1 frigid SALUIATCRY Parents, teachers, and friends:- In speaking for the class of 1944 of Logan High School, I welcome you most cordially to its Commencement Exercise. We wish to express to you our sincere gratitude for the innumerable aids given us during our sojourn here. We, the class of nineteen hundred fortyffour, are graduating in extremely unsettled times. Our democracy is being threatened, and it is our duty to help protect it. All of us may not be able to serve on the battlefield, but we can protect our govemment and our Americanfway of life by following the same principle which you, our parents, teachers, and friends have followed. That principle is to encourage, promote, and provide educational facilities for all the inhabitants of our United States in order that each one may receive and enjoy the advantages of a fuller and happier life. You have provided us with the opportunities of twelve years of education. At this time, we pause in our activities to thank you for your many sacrifices. May our future endeavors reward you for all that you have done for us. We are happy to have reached this attainment in our Held of education and are happy to welcome you here tonight to witness the climax of our highfschool career. RUTH AURAND, Second H onor Student 23 wtf- vfrffww- +--rf 'www' r- 'fu1n 'vW'1? 'W'-A PROP:-1EcY After spending ten busy, but interesting years following my graduation from Logan High School and Ohio State University, as a Home Demonstration Agent for the Department of Agriculture in Brazil, I began to long for a sight once more of the Hocking Hills and the old familiar scenes of my youth. This nostalgia grew until I decided that I would take a trip back home to Logan, if the necessary arrangements could be made. I conferred with the officials under whose supervision I conducted my work, and they assured me that I was long overdue for a vacation period. They arranged to grant a leave of absence for me without further delay. Accordingly, I began making the necessary preparations for the journey. I first called the Traffic Manager of the International Air Lines Incorporated, to arrange for transportation. The voice that answered my call sounded strangely familiar and imagine my surpise to see appear by television, Marieta Cline, as the very efficient secretary to the manager. We chatted for a few minutes and I promised to look her up on my return to Brazil. I was still further amazed when she told me of the number of our classmates who were in South America. She spoke of Zita Connor as a famous journalist. Drs. Jack Rauch and Walter Savings had a very successful clinic, and on their staff were Ruth Aurand, dietitian, Pauline Gruner, laboratory technician, Louise Cohagan, Martha Beery, June Ralston, Mary Margaret Dalton, Frances Watts, Wanda Brown, and Norma Dolan, nurses. She also said that Harold Keller had made a huge fortune in the rubber industry and was called Rubber King. The greatest surprise came when she finally connected me by telephone to the private ofhce of the traffic manager and I found it to be our own Dick Frasure. During the conversation he informed me that james Hummel and Robert Johnston were cofowners of the airline. Arrangements were speedily made for my departure, and on the morning of April 18th I went to the airport where my plane awaited to take off. As I boarded the plane, I was greeted very pleasantly by a charming stewardess who turned out to be Frances Thomas. After entering the plane, I also met Rose Anne Warner and Mary Wright who were assistant stewardesses. Don Keister was the pilot with Leo Dillon as cofpilot. I recognized among the passengers Jim Adcock, Jim Amold, Mary jane Bright, Betty Richards and Alice Busch. While talking with them I learned that Dottie Lemon now owned a very successful beauty shop and had among her operators Esther Sanner, Kathryn Shanley and Jo Ann Hildebrandt. 24 In planning my trip, I had arranged for stop overs at various places that I had been wanting to visit for some time. In Panama I met Violet Culbertson, Rose Summers, and Virginia Dawson who were returning to the United States for a rest after serving in the missionary Held. In Mexico, which I found to be a very fascinating country, I met Sue Schempp who told me that she was studying art in Mexico City. I went from there to Los Angeles, where I decided it would be advisable for me to check up on the latest fashions. Stepping into a very unique dress shop I found the owner to be jean Loomis. Her employees greeting me were jane Windle, Helen Rutter, Betty Kline, and Ruby Rice. They told me that Christina Smith had an oflice in the same building, and that she had become a very successful psychologist. I reached Logan in the afternoon of a day in May. As the plane circled in preparation for landing, I had a bird's-eyefview of the town, and from my Erst glance I knew that many changes had taken place. Everywhere there was color from the early May shrubs. Native blooming shrubs, trees, and flowers bordered the lovely highways which branched out in all directions from the town. I learned later that under the enterprising president of the Chamber of Commerce, Dale Derr, a program of city planning had been carried out with splendid results. Logan had now become a mecca for tourists, and people from all parts of the world were coming to visit the Hocking County Wonderland. Several large imposing structures, which I could not identify at first, were later pointed out to me as new hotels, which enjoyed national reputations for fine food, entertainment, and service. The Mayflower Hotel was owned by John Buchanan. Among the employees were Marjorie Ellis, Mary Jo Brown, Charles Smith, and Lloyd Lehman. Ned Smith was the owner of the Grand Scenic Inn, and he employed Grace Chute, Paul Ucker, Wilma St. Clair, and George Coakley. I was pleasantly surprised when James Harbarger met me as I entered the Ritz Hotel. He was managing it for Bill Ford. The desk clerk, Lee Lehman, told me that Martha Pierson was the owner's private secretary, John Richards the chef, and Joan Kalkosch the hostess. In one of the hotels I picked up a booklet printed by Richard Dollison on our scenic wonderland. In the list of guides I saw the names of Paul Neff, Edwin Turner, James Oblinger, John Cox, jack Allberry, Charles Bock, Rex Dupler, and Earl Freeman. I also noticed in the pamphlet some remarks of interest written by Louise Bowers on the impressions some very outstanding people had made concerning Logan and its surrounding beauty. 25 I was interested in the new library just completed. Gertrude Poling, the librarian, greeted me as I entered. Her assistants were Helen Lott, Madge Stimel, and Betty Smith. In the reading room I met Robert Daubenmier, Betty Poling, Roseann Brown, Bob Bateman, Ann Smith, Pauline McWilliams, and Morton Epstein. Across the street from the library was a very modernistic drugstore, which looked very inviting on such a warm day. It was very comfortable and I was glad to rest. When my order was taken, it was given to none other than Betty Jean Friend. She said that jo Robey Case owned it and among the employees she named I recognized the names of Martha Ann Lee and Dorothy Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courter fthe former Jean Featherj came in before I left and during a short chat with them I learned that Jo Ann Adcock was vocalist for Dick Buntz's swing band. At another table I saw Miriam Mock, Retha Mohler, Winojean Sloan, and Anna Mae Nutter. At the huge skating rink constructed by joe Robinette, I saw among the skaters Don Hemsworth, Ruth Martin, Freda Hutchison, Corinne Hardgrove, and Eugene Miller. On attending church on Sunday, I was tremendously surprised to find Dale Bumgardner as the minister. I noticed among the parishioners Dale Schultz, Myrtle Glass, Pauline Davis, Leota Keinzle, Helen Ellinger, Helen K'Miller, Gerald Miller, Sam Ford, Thelma McCune, Monabelle Beougher, Jeanette Leonard, and Pansy Hugli. Many of these wonderful changes were brought about by the splendid publicity given our fair city by the mayor, Joe Smith, and our congressman, James Brehm. One evening in the company of a friend, I took a stroll up the hill to visit old school scenes. New and more imposing edifices had taken the place of the old ones, but in the deepening dusk I could still see in memory the outlines of the old familiar red brick structure in which I had spent so many happy carefree hours. Mingled with the distant sounds of the city, were the remembered voices of my classmates of long ago. I felt a mingled emotion of both joy and sorrow-sorrow for youth and days long gone by, but joy in the thought that, although the Class of '44 was scattered to many parts of the world, each had been able to find his niche in life and that everyone of us was contributing our bit toward the making of a better world and thus the dreams we had dreamed in old L.H.S. had been fulilled. - NBTTIE Baiucan, Sixth Honor Student ze, ---I ,Q -F v--- . ii val-Liqffiii CLASS WILL By MYRTLE GLASS We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-four, of the state of Ohio, city of Logan, being of full age and possession of a sound mind and memory, and having due legal authority to bestow these last few gifts upon our friends and classmates, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby declaring all other wills made by us null and void. FIRST: To the faculty we wish to express our gratitude for their patience, selffsacrifice, and helpful guidance toward our education and future careers. To them we all say, Thanks, for the help they have so willingly given us during our school life. SECOND: To the juniors and future seniors we leave all the experiences we have gained from our mistakes and sincerely hope that each and every junior will profit from them. THIRD: To the sophomore class we desire to give our happy experiences that we have encountered during our higheschool days. FOURTH: The Senior Athletes request that their winning ability be distributed among next year's participants. FIFTH: We do especially desire, that in these parting moments, the following personal requests be granted: 1. Pauline Gruner leaves her ability to make A's to Jeannette Green. 2. Rose Ann Warner leaves her loveliness and personality to Kate Fox. 3. Bill Ford and Dick Dollison request that Ray Carter and Calvin Pollock receive their interest in Miss Frasch. fProviding she doesn't mind.J 4. Jack Rauch bequeaths his curly hair to Elmer Sanner. flf he wants it.J 5. Joann Hildebrandt says Jack Wolfe may have her constant habit of arriving at the last minute. 6. Jo Case, Betty Jean Friend, Marieta Cline, and Marjorie Ellis leave the memory of their line cheerfleading and leave their pep to Judy Buntz, Margee Ball, and Lois Unger. 7. To next year's seniors we leave these two familiar questions heard everywhere, Have you got your book- keeping? or Do you happen to have your chemistry? 8. That flashy red f1ivver of Jim Harbarger and Lee Lehman's is left to any junior with gas enough to run it. fPoor juniorj. 9. john Buchanan leaves his splendid work of editing the Aerial to Bob King. ' 10. Winona Frazier has asked for Pansy Hugli's dimples. 11. Dottie Lemon, Jane Windle, Alice Busch, and Joanne Kalklosch leave their positions at the head of the band to some lucky girls with plenty of strutting ability. 12. The senior girls wish to leave their junior and sophomore boy friends under the care of Miss Gesling. fOr do they?j 13. Zita Connor wants someone to fill her tapfdancing shoes who can take it from there. 14. Joe Smith and Dick Buntz jointly leave their always appreciated UD wit to Tom Roberts. 15. Jim Brehm thinks that Bob Stallsmith should receive his honor of being the brightest boy in the senior class. 16. Corinne Hardgrove leaves her red hair to all junior red heads. QWhich are too numerous to 1ist.j !'l P 'f 7? U' T7 17. Winojean Sloan says that Nancy Pond doesn't need her hiccupping abil' ity, but she'll leave it to her anyway. 18. The seniors of the football squad leave to next year's team the challenge to beat Athens in their future conflict. 19. Shorty'l Imboden has asked that George Coakley leave him his excess height. 20. The seniors of the band wish to leave their places to be occupied by some equally capable students. 21. Janet Sweazy thinks that she deserves Ruth Aurand's quietness 22. Mary Margaret Dalton leaves her concern in the Navy to her sister, Dorothy. 23. Don Kiester and Bob Johnston leave their frequent misdemeanors to Bill Moorehead and Ray Perkins. fProf viding they can get by with themj 24. Frances Thomas gives her nice disposition to Jean Ann Prather. 25. Last and by no means least, we, the seniors, request that the school ref ceive lots of good luck for the future. In witness thereof, we, the graduating class of 1944, do hereunto, affix our hand and seal in the presence of the undersigned witnesses, at Logan, Ohio, this nineteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and fortyffour. Witnesses: ALICE FRASCH Ixus Lowav DAYTON SCHULTHEIS viii.. THE CLASS POEM By JIMMY BREHM, Fifth Honor Student When the curtain falls and the last act is o'er, When the sands of time are expended, We'll stop to think and express our thanks For the culture our school has extended. The time is at hand when its shelter we'll leave, We must enter the world on our own. Your memory we'll cherish and revere evermore, For we know that we're not alone. Your teachings are with usg Our strength lies in you. You've shown us the pathwayg We'll follow it through. With this knowledge imparted we will be armed Will be armed for the struggle, by you. We'1l fight and we'll win the battle of life. We'll better the world we endue. The prospects are scant, the future is dark, The hope of mankind lies in youth. The task befalls us to better the world Through courage, through love, and through truth So lift up your head when the crisis is nigh, Never once say you are through. Stay in the fight until we have won, For tomorrow belongs to you. 29 ' 1 THE CLASS PLAY In keeping with the current state of affairs of the world the Class of 1944 presented as their class play The American Eagle. The play, a fast moving, modern, melodrama was written by Jean Provence. Two performances were given with two different casts of girls and the same cast of boys. Following is a list of the characters and their respective representatives. fThe names of the girls in the Thursday cast are followed by a T , those in Friday cast by an FRI Valerie Palmer ...... Zoe, her secretary .... Craig Norris, a test pilot . . . Bonnie Bales, a reporter .... J. C. Unger, a banker. . Judith, his daughter .................. Phil Palmer, Valerie's younger brother ..... Captain Lawrence, an airplane inspector ..... Davis, a test pilot .... J ....1 Marieta Cline -T Roseann Brown -F Jo Case -T ' ' ' ' Mary Jo Brown-F Brehm Kathryn Shanley -T Christina Smith -F ............NedSmith Louise Bowers -T ' ' ' ' Ruth Aurand -F .......jack Rauch Ford .............WallySaving 1 Betty Jean Friend-T Fanchon, an entertainer. .. .... 1He1en Rutter -F Quin, a detective ..... Enid, an air hostess ..... Roberts, a nurse ......... Dr. Hartley, a physician ....... Laura Davis, a test pilot's wife .... ..........HaroldKeller j Roseann Warner-T ' ' ' ' Zita Connor -F . . . . . . . . .June Ralston . . . . . . Morton Epstein Wanda jo Brown-T Nettie Barker -F The Stranger .................................................... Sam Ford The entire production was capably directed by Miss Hamilton, instructor of English and Speech and faculty advisor of the Player's Guild. Very able assistance was given by the following seniors: Stage Committee .................. Dick Dollison and Don Keister, Ch. Dale Bumgardner Charles Smith John Richards Ned Smith Property Committee ....... ................ M yrtle Glass, Ch. Pauline Davis Pansy Hugli Pauline Gruner Leota Kienzle Gertrude Poling MakefUp Committee ............................... Sue Schempp, Ch. Jean Loomis Ruby Rice Miriam Mock Ann Smith Programs and Tickets: Martha jean Beery jo Ann Hildebrandt Jeannette Leonard Dottie Lemon Jeanne Pierson Betty Richards Winojean Sloan 30 wwwmywmw- I.ITIEES PERS AMIIITION CoNvIznsA1'IoNAI. TOPIC DISTINGUISHED BY S 1: 3 'C K-I I 4: Z H h J iii ,, QI I , ff., fy ,H 1 W IW FH X N , F I E :I 8 3 gk: E c: on S' '5 N 3 I: H 0 o -.4 oo E +5 - 5 aw W 5 5 2 Q 2 .2 O D- U 'GU 'E T, I- v Q -5 o '+-'20 '-o Bo -U ,,, W L, u Qu U.: B U-. W an 1 I- u -C : -C 0 va , no Q. ODI U-U G, ,Ju as C ---8 Yi! ...H QU Q ugh QW D-4 gg Q E utr. M6 F3625 Q '5 'UDH'vh'm.g E-II I- Ngcmc 2 'SS' '5.. D'..N Q30 'QSUEQXN-oi 2 55-msg-2 S ' eu . .'- P- .a U up 'D 23:3geeagessagaggggsaesgggssvggag 5,5 5 gg u-I L. 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Buck . . . .His hiccups!!!! .... ........ . . How much is it?. . . . . .To make money 4 Jean Feather .... . . .jean ...... . . .Gene ...... . ............. . . Gene ........... . . To marry Gene Bill Ford .... . . Clarence . . . . His debates with Miss Frasch ....... Call me Clarence .... . . . . . Make the most money for the least work Sam Ford ..... . . .Sam ..... . . .His constant chewing ....... . . . .His Willies ....... ..... ....... T o make it run Mooi Frasure. . . . . . Dick. . . . His corny jokes!!! .... . . .All things of little consequence ..... What's that????? Earl Freeman ...... . . .Earl . . . . .His low-tone speech. . . . .What Carl's doing .......... . . .To join the Army l Betty jean Friend . . . . Lefty . . . .Her sweaters ...... . . Gee, Men!!! ....... . . . . To rear a large family Myrtle Glass ..... . Myrte . . . Her good grades. . . . . .That Navy man. . . . . . . . . . .To be a Cadet Nurse Donald Grubb . . . . . Grubby . . .His unruly hair ....... . . His experiences ................. To be an engineer Pauline Gruner . . . . Groonie . . . . .Her scholastic abiliti s. . . . .Yes, you may have my Spanish . . . . . To Lai! a test james Harbarger. . . . . . . jimmy .... . .His blond hair ...... ........ . . The Opera .... ........ . . . . . .To owl a perfect score Corinne Hardgrove. . . . . Corny .... . . Blushing ...................... .Are you going skating? ........... To be a second Twinkle Toes Donald Hemsworth . . . . . Hemstitch' . . . .That sport coat he wore one day .... Guess what I got in Chemistry? ..... To be a doctor Io Ann Hilderbrandt ..... Hilderbrandt. . . . .Those many trinkets .......... . . Billy ...................... . . .To have a home of her own Pansy Hugli ......... . . Dimples . . . . . .Her quietness? ??? . . . . . .Risch's ............. . . .To replace Mr. Risch James Hummel. . . . Hummy . . . .His muscles ........... . . Someone out of town. . . . . .To makeblas many women happy as possi e Freda Hutchison . . . . . . Fritz ..... . . -Her rollerfskating ability. . . . .Gene Baily ....... . . .To make an A in Chemistry I-1 Robert Johnston. . . . . Chiefy . . . .His moronic remarks ..... . . Anything idioticl. . . . . .To tell a ioke that has a point Ioanne Kalklosch. . . . . Ish .... . .Bangs ................ . . .Michigan ............. . . . To be a Cadet Nurse 3 Donald Keister. . . . .Don .... .... H is cadet wings . . . . That seat in English ....... . . .To do commercial flying in Alaska j Harold Keller. . . . Hek . . . . .Booing!!!! ...... . . .Have you seen this trick?. . . . . .To be a druggist Leota Kienzle. . . . Toad . . . .Her friends ...... .... . . .People ............... . . . . . To have an office job 4, Betty Kline ..... . . -Betty . . . . .Pictures of her brothers. .... . .Everything ..... ........... . . .To be a stenographer -1 Helen K'Miller. . . . . .Helen. . . . . Her 120 word shorthand pin. . . . It Wasn't so hard to do, really .... To tour the U. S. on a mule ' Martha Ann Lee. . . . . . Lee. . . . .Her Navy wings ......... . . . Russ ....... ....... .... . . .To attend college . Lee Lehman ...... . . .Lee . . . . . . His driving ability ..... . . His wreck. .... ............ . . .To pass speech Lloyd Lehman .... . . .Gud. . . . . . .His typing ability. . . . . . . . . . Oh, for corn sakes! ....... . . .To fly for the Army Dottie Lemon ....... . . Dinky. . . . . Her conspicuous height. . . . . No, I have to work tonight' . . . .Not to marry until the war ends A. Jeannette Leonard . . . . . Jinx. . . . . .The corn she dishes out. . . . .Any senseless thing .... . . . . . . To be a nurse lean Loomis ...... . . .jean . . . .... The Library Club ..... . . .Something she read .............. To be a professional woman ' Helen Lott. . . . . .Helen. . . . . Her attendance ........ . . Anything not pertaining to school. . .Work in a beauty parlor . Ruth Martin . . . . . .Ruth. . . . . .Her constant jabbering. . . . Still trying to hear her talk .... .... T o be assistant manager of Morris' f, Eugene Miller. . . . . . Gene .... . . .Leo Dillon ........... . . How long until May 25? . . . . . To serve his country Q Gerald Miller. . . . . .Gerald. . . .... Mr. Brooker. . . . . . .Chemistry .............. . ..To be a road contractor Miriam Mock ...... . . .Mockie ..... . . Retha jean ..... . He's cute ............ . . To make some man happy ' Retha Jean Mohler. . . ..Retha jean . . . . . . Her automobile. . . . . Who she has heard from .... . . . To live a life of leisure Dorothy Myers .... . . . Dorothy .... . . . Her tardiness. . . . . Who's got their Spanish? . . . . .To be a typist Thelma McCune . . . . . . Thelma. . . . .Her diligence. . . . .Pearl ................. . . 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'Z 1- ggp.. 55525-ggzg :: Q.: -C U 'f G?fH2gaiSS4 qagiggmaifg Uvvogvzg :a 22:3 gh 33255 Mi-.E U-'I - 2 5 E O gb- N 'C s..'5 -E 3 os. W 6 52531 D S p,ml?-E2 U Er! CD.. C Dua -5 . A N r 3 u . IS- '35 ' .i-'O 8 : --ego D ... H 2 'Z' 5222545 'U...E' -w...Qj :U.....,,.. .Z ...-I 'A,..U ,,.s ':f5 v' ..-1 BIN- .,Gg.'-id. . N- - .bshmvl Ll. 535313: 01625302 283254 3 .Emi : -2 3.0 . GJD'-. ' H595 3f2Q 5 6 3 -3 Q 4 ' -'lc 13 12553 : ggi? gguc.: -- o.,.ou g AEE? Shu? Iron' . .mig-3 . 5 . 8 2: D5 Ciw - wg. Ill gg:- 06 . ig. ' Z mi .jgvi . QQ . . Z-3' 5 .Sig E 5955 M 3:.t is ii 3 J U N I O R S 5 Q E JUNIOR CLASS' Row I-J. Allberry, M. Ball, J. Bigham, E. Blake, T. Brandt, L. Brimner, M. J. Brown W. Brown. Row II-R. B. Fickel. Row III-I. P. Goss. Row IV-J. B. Hicks. Row V-R. S. Hutchison. Row VI-F. B. Karshner. Carter, M. Cecil, F. Clark, E. Cole, R. Collins, D. Dalton, T. Daubenmire Flood, J. Foreman, C. Fox, D. Fowler, W. Frazier, D. Geiger, N. Gleason Green, P. Green, T. Hammer, G. Hanner, B. Hartsock, F. Harris, D. Tipton, Hicks, S. Holl, J. Howdyshell, L. Hughes, E. Hummel, K. Hupp, R. Hupp, Jacoby, B. Judy, D. Judy, B. Johnston, G. Jones, J. Jurgensmier, J. Kanode, Row VII-B. King, M. Holzaphel, H. Inboden, A. Krannitz, M. Klinger, G. Konkler, Kornmiller, M. J. Lanning. Row VIII-W. Lanning, E. J. Lemon, L. Lehman, C. Martin, B. Moorehead, D. Mowery G. Mowery, M. Mowery. v Row IX-D. Myers, L. Newland, H. Nixon, P. Norton, M. Nutter, R. Perkins, D. Phillips, C. Pollock. Row X-N. Pond, J. Potts, J. A. Prather, K. Price, R. Risch, D. Robb, T. Roberts, C. Robinette. Row XI-P. Sanderson, E. Sanner, B. Showalter, M. Sinnott, D. Sloan, B. Smith, D. Smith, A. Snyder. ' Row XII-J. Spencer, D. Steele, J. Struble, A. Summers, J. Sweazy, W. Swick, L. Unger, F. Voris. Row XIII-C. Walker, J. A. Walker, P. Walsh, D. Weis, B. Wells, A. Wilson, Wolfe, L. Wright. 35 I. S O P H O M O R E SCPHOMCRE CLASS L Row I-W. Achauer, A. Adams, M. Adcock, P. Allen, B. Armstrong, D. Auker, B. Auker P. Aurand, C. Bailey, O. Bartholomew. Row II-J. Beall, L. Beougher, C. Blake, S. Blum, B. Bowers, H. Brown, H. Brown, M Brown, I. Buntz, M. Campbell. Row III-I. Carr, M. Engle, M. Coakley, P. Conner, P. Conrad, B. Cooper, B. Cooper I. Barker, H. Dalton, I. Dalton. Row IV-G. Dalbenmier, E. Dolan, G. Dotson, L. Eckhart, B. Emrick, E. Fetheroff, I Flood, E. Francis, M. Francis, J. Goss. Row V-D. Fuller, J. Graham, L. Green, I. Green, H. Haas, Hammond, V. Harble M. Hartman, B. Hartman, D. Heft. Row VI-H. Heinlein, G. Hemworth, P. Hunsaker, B. Hite, B. Huls, L. Jacobs, I. Kanode M. Kelch, C. Kessler, M. K'Miller. Row VII-B. Kuhn, M. Lehman, L. Lindsey, A. Littlejohn, J. Loomis, L. Lyke, B. Magle V. Martin, Mason, I. Mathias.- Row VIII--R. McDonald, I. McQuiad, K. Meadows, B. Mills, F. Mount, B. Mowery, M Mowery, C. Mundy, Z. Mundy, I. Myers. Row IX-R. Norris, S. Norris, I. North, I. Ohlinger, B. Parry, L. Pavlik, L. Poling, P Pond, O. Pratt, P. Pritts. Row X-E. Reed, J. Rees, J. Rhoades, C. Riddlebarger, L. Ringhiser, D. Robinett, A. Rush T. Schafer, R. Schmitter, F. Schorr. Row XI-D. Scott, I. Seal, I. Shaw, B. Sheeler, M. Sheets, B. Shriner, K. Sinnot, A. Smith R. Snider, T. Spradlin. Row XII-C. Starr, I. St. Clair, B. Steward, E. Stimel, M. Stone, I. Struble, G. Stump, A Taulbee, L. Thomas, P. Timberlake.' Row XIII-F. Tipton, I. Ucker, M. Van Curen, R. Walls, H. Walker, H. Walsmith, G Warthman, G. Weede, D. Williams. Row XIV-W. Van Sickle, M. Howdyshell. 37 1 v 1 41 H f :z . - : I ' 5 H J A , . in 3 I7 I :Ei we -v is W av. . - - .. W . V Q . .V L h -w V M A A .- 1 :H i .krk 8 KL K Q L : L A . ' f' -u:,A.L,-4 LV, ' 1 f ' 'L - - W' , ' f L . my Q Y . I . - '1 W YT . : if . i 2 ' .. A , f 5, -- I TZ' 1. + Q W i 2 ,.,, ' , ' A f y . ix - g QQ T A- L .,.1 ,L , ., L. L L l - 1:-H - .. 1' I I .. ., :W ,- 'I 4- L M . , - F5 1A f A'A' ' Q -L mf L Q? 1' .-. I W -- ' u , f 15- 'K'. I mg: 'gs' V41 J' , L 5 in , . S. L L : 4--, . L . m.-, ' Vi . fl L' , 1' 4 3 ff . 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Q .,,, ' H A ' .K v kt W' ' , M 7' fi A - fig - L L W I' h kg iii.. 5' wh ' t x I K ..-' X N ' R 4 Q k .:,, g L ' i f ' L ,+L L ,, SWE-.mwi X,k',- ' f , 5' ' - --,e. 'M' WP 2- 2. ' h - 1 F f :M Q M L . + Q A Q L Q- , L . A ? F . I Q .. w , 9 .Q .,.,: , W . W5 L , ,, , Y W L A U . f . L is ' .. . :L 'fs - , ., , f . Lmx. .ff ' :gi ' X W 2 . . f , K if '29 m'i ' L ' ' Q . .L M L., y ' ' - ' L L L 1 ,fi-..i N Vw . : .. . in - ' :. 'F . Lx- -Q b.. x . 1 , VLL. il ,F . ww I 31: , . ,.., if ' , ' V - : : . L . . W 'H .- .,... . L. . D W : ' X ' M S ' A . ' : - 5, .. : A G ' vs it . I 4 ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, J A ,,,,,,,... .,.. a,,.,-f.,.,.-..-.-,Q-M.-1,2-,G-ci FRESHMAN CLASS Row I-Clyde Allberry, Juanita Angel, Marjorie Bateman, David Bell, Bonnie Beery, Mary Faye Beery, Harold Blackstone, Leona Blackstone, Mary Blair. Row II-Helen Blum, Myrl Blum, Richard Bowers, Robert Bowlby, Tom Brown, Virginia Brown, Mildred Buskirk, Freida Campbell, Max Carpenter. Row III-Alice Casto, Dorothy Cecil, Ralph Chilcote, Ralph Clark, Jim Cole, Josephine Conrad, Raymond Conrad, Jean Daubenmier, Betty Dawson. Row IV-Malcom Dollmatch, Floyd Donaldson, Raymond Dufford, Carl Dye, Marcia Eberest, Doris Edwards, Betty Engle, Annabelle Erwin, Jack Fox. Row V-Robert Fox, Joe Francis, Mary Frantz, Francis Freeman, Gerald Friley, Mona Funk, Glenn Gartner, Mary Ann Geiger, Garnet Griner. Row VI-Jean Hadclox, Norma Jean Hanna, Margaret Hanner, Vivian Harble, Robert Harden, Geneva Hart, Mona Hart, Junior Hartsock, Russell Henderson. Row VII-Earl Hicks, Paul Hiles, Dick Holl, Jerry Hutchinson, Jim Inboden, Lois Inboden, Nettie Jackson, Marilyn Jacoby, Marjorie Jones. Row VIII-Theresa Kienzle, Leonard Kinnison, Judy Kleinschmidt, Doris Kline, Paul Kornmiller, Joan Krannitz, Joe Krieg, Tom Krieg, Jean Leach. Row IX-Geral Lehman, Jim Lehman, George Lohr, Irene Lott, Bill Martin, Tom Matheny, Franklin Maze, John McBroom, Jay Brown. Row X-Norma McMillin, Jean McQuade, Lenora Miller, Martha Miller, Wilma Mock, Harriet Mohler, Mary Ann Moriarity, Norma Jean Morne, Ned Myers. Row XI-Lewis Neff, Marion Neff, Harold Nihiser, Lester Nihiser, Jack North, Francis O'Donnel, Betty Palmer, Anne Phillips, Marjorie Phillips. Row XII-Regina Procter, Paul Ringhiser, Jane Ann Roberts, Jack Robinette, Adaline Ruble, Paul Ruif, Russell Rush, Helen Schrader, Earlene Schubert. Row XIII-Albert Shannon, Ardella Sheets, Jean Smith, Betty Snyder, Stanley Soliday, Wilma Standiford, Clark Truax, Ocean Tucker, Opal Wahl. Row XIV-Joe Walburn, George Walker, Bob Warner, Don Weis, Don Wells, Dottie Windsor, Betty Wolfe, Nancy Young. 39 JUNIOR OFFICERS CALVIN POLLOCK BRUCE FICKLE Louisa LEHMAN FRED IACOBY President Vice president Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Eleven short years ago, we juniors started what seemed to us at that time a very long journey before we could attain our ultimate goal-a diploma! The Hrst six of these years, when we look back over them, seemed to be all alike. At the time, though, history, geography, and the many other different subjects helped to make each grade new and interesting. Next came junior high school. After advancing this far we started taking a more active part in school life. Here we had our student council representatives. Those years we also attended dances held at junior high school. Freshmen at last! Now we were really somebody! Many of the members of the other classes thought of us as just freshmen, but we never thought of ourselves as that. This year we elected our first class officers. They were: president, Delmar Mowery, vice president, Bruce Fickel, secretary, Catherine Fox, treasurer, jean Ann Prather. Since we were now freshmen, we were invited to attend the football and basketball dances. Our own freshman dance was a fitting climax to a very successful year. Now we were sophomores. One step closer to that neverfforgotten goal. This year we chose as our officers: president, Richard Stewart, vice president, Paul Goss, secretary, Catherine Fox, treasurer, Mary jane Lanning. When Richard Stewart was called to the armed forces, Paul Goss was advanced to president and Tom Brandt was elected vice president. This year we again attended the football and basketball dances. The outstanding event of the year, however, was the juniorfsenior prom which we were invited to attend. Juniors! It seems almost impossible that we can be so close to our goal. Eleven years ago it seemed to be almost unattainable, but here it is almost within our grasp. This year we elected as our officers: president, Paul Goss, vice president, Calvin Pollock, secretary, Louise Lehman, treasurer, Fred Jacoby. Again this year we had a change of ofhcers when our president joined the navy. Calvin Pollock was elected president, and Bruce Fickel, vice president. The football and basketball dances were again well attended by us. This year we sold turkey tickets before Thanksgiving day, ice cream and candy at the county tournaments, and small lapel pins around the school in order to raise funds to entertain the seniors at their last high school prom. In thinking over this last year and putting it away with our memories of many other happy ones, we look forward to our next and last attained, our goal, and sadness because it will mean the last of our high school days together. W 40 I, 1.1 mi- id -. .. .. . . -, . rnl'vlIg - V SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BEEMAN Mowxzm' WOODY ACHAUER Bon ARMSTRONG ROY MAGLE President Vice president Secretary Treasu're1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Ten years of our short lives have been passed in school. We passed through three different buildings-grade school, junior high, and new senior high. Our first six years of public education passed so quickly that we were soon entering a different building, We did not mind that change because we were very much excited about having a different teacher for each subject. But as the first two years passed in junior high we were thrilled to think that we were freshmen. We elected class ofhcers for the first time. The following students served as our officers: president, Phil Pond, vice president, Paul Prittsg secretary, Danny Robinetteg and treasurer, Mary jo Adcock. Finally the day came when we bade farewell to junior high and came to another different building which we did not want because we had just begun to like junior high and were fully acquainted with it. But to our very great surprise senior high was very interesting, and after Ending more activities and more assemblies, we began to grow fond of it also. During our sophomore year we elected the following officers: president, Beeman Moweryg vice president, Woody Achauerg secretary, Bob Armstrongg treasurer, Roy Magle. We attended the football dance, basketball dance, and the juniorfsenior prom. We are now ready to go into our junior year and we hope it is as successful as our sophomore year. 4l FRESHMEN OFFICERS JACK ROBINETTE Tom BROWN EUGENIA WEINRICH TOM MATHENY President Secretary Vice president Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When we entered school in 1935, we scarcely realized what the following years would have in store for us. Time passed quickly, and we found ourselves getting accustomed to changing classes in the fifth and sixth grades. We encountered this frequently in the years that followed. Junior high provided us with a great thrill. We became acquainted with new teachers, who presented new subjects to us. The eighth grade was similar to the seventh. One of the many outstanding events of this year was the presentation of the D.A.R. history medal to Lois Inboden for her excellent achievement in history. Next we turned toward our final year in junior high. We were freshmen, and at last permitted to select our own course of study. This gave us a more grownfup feeling. One of our timely projects this past year has been our weekly broadcast from different home rooms to promote the sale of stamps and bonds. Among those presented were We Will Do Our Share, and For the Duration. Our last patriotic suggestion this year was a 'LBack Your Hero Club, which many of us joined. In addition to this, our patriotic theme was carried out in many of our assemblies. We made many new friendships with those students who came from the rural and parochial schools. We attended many social events this year such as the basketball and football dances held in senior high school. We are especially grateful for the privilege of having the Social Efficiency Club which would have been impossible this year without the help and cooperation of the faculty. We elected the following officers: president, jack Robinetteg vice president, Eugenia Weinrichg secretary, Tom Brown, treasurer, Tom Matheny. We owe a special debt to the faculty for excellent guidance. May all of our remaining years in high school be as enjoyable as this one! 42 A E 7- i v iT ie 5 M In X , Q x SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Ifirxt Row: I3. SIIIIIII, VITI'L'1lrlII'k'I'l Ii. Muwcry. Vifc prcf1LIcl1l: Mr. Bllrchficld. udvwvrg Smith, Prcsidcnl R. Vs'x1r1w1', SCCl'L'I.llIy. Sccuml Ruw: C. Martin. M. AI. I.4mning, VV. Brown, K. Ifux. Third Row: IS, Stewart, D. Hcft. D. Myers. Grccn. 15 A 1' 1 Wil 'Q .Q 2 .-Kira? km' fav r J' ,W 'Ns -f'f ' M1 eVe '1' LACK 'Fi' I, I ff L . v v . .N .I .. .. w.audavww4h..,b42mB3:x,g,5.. f W--vw A ff-A-X K- - -My--X as . JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL F11-sr Rnw: D. IvIwwcry. 'Trc:l411rcr: B. XXv2lI'l1CI'. Prcsldcnt, Mr. Kirk. Advisor. T, Munhcny. XXICC prcsidcntg N, McMillan. SCC1'ClIlI'Y, Sccmul Rww: Fi. Rudd. M. G.zx'cr1cIc. B. Vwfcvlfc. M. Jacoby, B, Jones. Third Ruw: L. Hilcs, N. Perkins. N. Nfycri. M. :XII1mn. H. Ep-lain. 44 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Logan Senior High School was organized for the purpose of creating and maintaining high standards of citizenship, scholarship, and character among high school students, and of promoting worthy school activities among members of the organization. During the past year the Student Council has brought about a closer relationship between the students and their interests in the school. It has given each student the opportunity to express his ideas concerning ways in which school life might he hettered. Outstanding among the activities of the organization this year were the sponsoring of the football and basketball dances, the selection of a football queen, the selection of a pinfup boy, and the direction of a competitive scrap paper drive between the boys and girls of the school. If the spirit of cooperation shown by the students this year is continued, the Student Council will be considered a very successful organization. The oflicers for the present year are: Joe Smith, president, Beeman Mowery, vice presidentg Roseanne Warner, secretary, and Bob Smith, treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of the Junior High Student Council are to unify and promote student organizations under one head, to aid in the administration of student activities, to foster proper attitude towards law and order, and to develop in the student an appreciation of membership in a democracy by providing him with the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and privilege of such, in a school democracy. The oilicers are: Bob Warner, president, Tom Matheny, vice presidentg Norma McMillan, secretary, Dale Mowery, treasurerg and Mr. Kirk, sponsor. 45 AERIAL STAFF FlfSlRl1WZR.fXllFllIN,l,P.lVlCVVvlllillI1Ii.B,.l,l:IAik'I1Ll, -I. Rallwton, M. Cline. VV. Brown, Sccuncl Row: F. Tlnmms, R. Vv':i1'nuV. R. Pmwwn. K. liux, P. Griincr. M. .lui-ulwy. Third Row: T. Brandt, B. Ford. B. llulnnstun, Biclmni. Cf. ljullimk, B. King. liuurilw Row: Miff Pmtim. aiilviswr. L. Lulminain. Huinmwzl. Bucliziniin, Vw , Ach' .liicig Mr. Scliilltlicis, zxdvisuii llli 1 l11l 11 11 nm M411 ' -I Hi 4--Q, -'far , . , ..:. . W ff U.. JVM LIBRARY CLUB Firft Row: Nlrs. lllzisiils. Ailviwrg I.. Bmxcw. Prrsinlcntg R. Rice, Vicc prcsidcntg Lmvinis. Sccrct41i'yfTi'ca1surcr Sccund Row: N. Dolan. P, Cruncr. D. Sinitlw, M. .I. Czimplncll. I. Strulwlc. tl. Vvlzilkcr. Third Row: A. Young, H K'Millcx', bl. Grccn. R. Rifclw. A. Siiiiinivrs. lfuurilm Row: B. Hula. G. Pauling, B. Mills. ailvscntcc, Ivlzlsun. 46 1 -'f1r 2 1! lfF'Y ' ' '1'v vSll.!1: Editor ........ . . . Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager ........... .... Assistant Business Manager ..... . . .. Advertising Manager .......... .... Assistant Advertising Manager. . . . . . . Photographer ................. .... Boys' Athletics Reporter .... . . . . Feature Editor .....,.... .... . Art Editor ....... Literary Editors ......... .... Girls' Athletics Reporter .... .... . Society Editor ........... . . . . Senior Reporter .... junior Reporter ...... . . .. Sophomore Reporter .... .... Freshman Reporter. af'-fs , ' V M - rf. .. e John Buchanan Bob King Bill Ford Calvin Pollock jim Hummel Tom Brandt June Ralston Bob Johnston Jim Brehm Frances Thomas Pauline Gruner Ruth Aurand Betty Jean Friend Wanda Brown Roseanne Warner Kate Fox Woody Aucheur Marilyn Jacoby Roseann Brown Marieta C-line Typists ' Pauline McWilliams Lloyd Lehman Advisors .... . . . 'Mr' Schultheis l Miss Poston LIBRARY CLUB A year ago last fall, there came an appeal over the loud speaker for all persons interested in becoming librarians and, incidentally, in being helpful to the school, to report to the library. The purpose of this call was to organize a library club in which all the members could work in the library in order to help keep it open for students who needed references and for those who wanted to read magazines and books. Approximately twenty students answered that call and, as a result, we have a staff of assistant librarians who keep the library open in the mornings while our advisor, Mrs. Blasius, works in the junior high school library, and several who assist her in the afternoons at senior high school. On November 18, 1943, the Library Club gave an assembly in which students from the audience were called upon to be quiz kids. The Library Club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and has as its ofhicers: Louise Bowers, presidentg Ruby Rice, vice presidentg Jean Loomis, secretaryftreasurer. The members of the Library Club wish to thank Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Blasius for the excellent and inspiring advice they have given to the club. The club members also appreciate their efforts in securing extrafcurricular credit for each assistant librarian. 47 SPANISH CLUB First Row: P, CViI'llI1CT', Vice president: Z. Cminnw. Sccrctnry: Miss Eycriniin. zidvisnrg H. Kclicr. Pr'csiulclit1 VV. SilViI1Q5,TfL'llSlIl'Cl'. Second Row: S. Schcinpp. D, Myvrs, L. Bowcrs. N, Bnrkcr. C. Sinilh. ul. Rzrlstcrn, A. J Smith. Third Rnw: N. Pond. A. Young, K. linx. L. Culizigaiii, DI, Grccnc, R. Risch. Strnhlc. bl. lrxithcr. Fourth Ruw: D. Huinsworth, Krug. L. Briinnur. Vi. Lixnning. Buchziiizni. M. Epstein. Fourth Row: B. Slaillsnrilh, C. Pollock. Brchin. Rauch. ,vw ,si r'T 3 r-1111 i M - fx ,..,g.,ms ' . . -.-N ,wiring -- WN...-'..A,..m-'i,.f ,.....,-af. M' if W - ' LATIN CLUB First Ruw: Miss Frzisch. gulvisnrg E. Iirzincis. Ncws rcpurtcrg M. Adwck, Sccrcl:1i'yfTrc:isurcrg Barker. Vice president, B. Hills, PIACSldCI1l. Sucund Ruw: VC. Achaiucr. M. Stone, R. A, Nnrris. B. Dillon, F. Tipton, G. Heins' wnrth. Third Ruw: R. Vkfarlls, H. Hcinlcin, P. Pond, Recs, L. Bcoughcr. 48 SPANISH CLUB LA TERTULIAN fThe Happy Gatheringj The Spanish Club of Logan Senior High School was organized during the first semester. Any senior who is enrolled in second year Spanish is eligible for membership. During the second semester, any junior enrolled in first year Spanish and having a grade of B or better, is eligible. The purpose of the Spanish Club, which meets on the fourth Thursday of each month, is to create an interest in the Spanish language, and to learn about Spain and the Latin American Countries. At the first meeting, which was held on October 22, 1943, the following officers were elected: Harold Keller, presidentg Pauline Gruner, vice presidentg Zita Connor, secretary, Wally Savings, treasurer. LATIN CLUB The sophomore Latin Club, which was organized at the beginning of the second semester, is open to all students taking Latin II. A During the organization meeting the oflicers elected were: Barbara Huls, president, Janice Barker, vice president, Mary jo Adcock, secretaryftreasurer. Miss Frasch is the faculty advisor. The name chosen by the members was Novi Romani. The motto chosen was Fit via scientia, meaning The way is accomplished by knowledge. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, and the programs pertain to Latin in order to bring the members closer to the subject. 49 PLAYERS' GUILD fiiwt Rnw: R. Paixiwn. Sucrulziryi -I. lirchin. TI'C1lSlII'L'l'I Nui Smith. Prcsidcnl: -I. Sirnhlu. Vicc Picsidcnrg Miss Hginiillun. glilviwr. Sccund Row: XY. liruxvn. 5. Hull. L. Bimwcrs. C. Slllflh. Loninif. M. Lunning, C. Mzlrtiii. wird Huw: ,I. Buniz. ll. Fi'4ix1fi5. B. Buwciw. B. Huis. L. Ckilmgzui. H. Vfailfiiiitli. S, Hutchinrun. Fourth Row: Cam: li. Viicnd. M. WI. Brown. H. Kiilci. D. Vfiliiznns. M.. Epstein. M. Nuttur. '2 BETTER SPEECH CLUB Firfi Ruw: VV. AI. Brown. Tl'L'Llhll!'L'I'1 D. PJnni:, Vim Prcsidcnt: VV. Saving. President: C. Smith. Sccrctaliyg Misa Hzlinihun. x1Llx'1sui'. Sccund Row: Ciaiw. j. XX. HilLichrL1ndt. L. Bowers. hi. Ralston. A. Smith. S. Schcnipp. Third law: li. Lj'1llIiWlCIlIl1L'll'. WI. Brchni. P. lickcr. UI. Pxdcnck. j. Smith, Fnnrth Row: B. jnlmstnn. L. Lehmann. N. Smith SO ' ' ' M -,' '-u p ,rl ' , l .. , 1 - 1 - 'E ' , ,sr ' ', lit? '.,2'Y,1,,kfq yrs? Y---' ,. ' -.. it , . ., PLAYERS' GUILD The Players' Guild .is an organized group of high school students who are interested in dramatics. The membership is limited to forty students, but this year the organization consisted of only thirtyfthree members. These were taken from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to develop the dramatic ability of its members and to increase their knowledge of dramatics and the arts of the stage. On December 10, 1943, the Players' Guild presented three onefact plays. The first play, Sorority Mystery, was about life in a boarding school. This play was full of fun and the light tragedy of youth. It was well portrayed by an all girl cast. - The second play, Heard In Cameron, was a heavy tragic play of murder and deceit. It was handled with a skill and charm far superior to the ages of the youthful cast. The last play, Sunset Becomes Rhythm, was a light farce which was full of action. A romance centered around a young artist and his sweetheart which produced many hilarious situations. The mixed cast enacted their parts well. Twofthirds of the money made from the plays were donated to the Allied War Relief Fund and the Honor Roll Fund. Two teams were organized to sell tickets for these plays, The losing team entertained the winning one with a party at which entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed. The oiiicers are Ned Smith, president, Janet Struble, vice president, Roseann Brown, secretary, Jimmy Brehm, treasurer. THE BETTER SPEECH CLUB The Better Speech Club was established for the purpose of promoting, maintaining, and firmly establishing higher and lasting standards of good speech among its members, and the members of the school and community. It also has an organized plan of correspondence with the men and women in the various branches of the armed forces. The club, organized at the beginning of the second semester of 194344 under the supervision of Miss Hamilton has a membership of twenty students. Those participating as ofiicers are Wally Saving, president, Dick Buntz, vice president, Christina Smith, secretary, Wanda Brown, treasurer. 5I COMMERCIAL CLUB Ifiist Iiuw: Miw l.uw1'y, .1aIx'wvi': L, LuIimzm. IIICHLICIHLQ M. Picrwn. Vice prcsidcntg R. Biwwvvii. Sccrcluryg Loomis, TVLxilNlll'LI'1 MIM Uckcr. 1lLIx'ifm'. Scfmid Row: VV, Swiuk. L. Kicn:Ic. I. Fliwd. D. Gciucr, M. Clinc, IJ. Vfzllslw. M. Bcuuglmcr. B.KIiiw.Tl1iriIRiiw1 E.51mm-ig B. Iiricml, M. I. Brown. R, Vx'1xi'i1c1'. H. St. Clam-. H, K'MiIIci'. D. Piwliug. lfuurllw Row: L. Lclwmzm. P. Daivv. A. Suniincrs. ...wdkm mg PZEQHIVV I if A W I Www . .,.x V . frMfp,.Wws.,e-:.MN.w- ...,,: 3sg5r,5,.g, --f-..N,.- f..wwm W. ....... W... f 7- ' ff S i f- is K A N. ' L wi 3 ' in-s1:i il Ili! Ii ii li ww I 5 4 5 . 1. M ' Q ,W .3 , ea. . I I 'I I Q - . ..M.awswIPt21:vJnw:- -- f 'WGN' - i.M.... LM..-A m,f.f. W M ,,,L . an ,J . N. -' HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB First Ruw: P. McVv'iII1a1i11-. Sccictquryg XY. Sloan. Vin Prcsidcnti P. Hugli, P1'c4idcnt: Lccmurnl. Trcalsurcr. Second Row: A. Kmnnitz. L, Ifngcr. I. SNk'Cll.'lj'. M. GIAW. ncwx rcpm'tcr: M. Lac. IT. Vfaittf. Third Rsiw: S. Hutch' mmm. M. Sinnult, I . Hutcliimun, K, Slizmlcy. B. Riclmida. Fnurtlm Ruw: G. Kfmklu. VC. I3i'x1:icr, G, Puling, H. Ruttcr, B. K:1l'NI11wi', M. I'mIl. 52 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization composed of all seniors in the commercial course and those juniors who had a B average at the end of the Erst semester. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in commercial subjects and to organize those students for social functions. A potfluck dinner and a grab bag were the main features of the club's Christmas meeting. The sponsors of this club are Miss Iris Lowry and Miss Monica Ucker. The oilicers are Lloyd Lehman, presidentg Martha jean Pierson, vice presidentg Roseann Brown, secretaryg Jean Loomis, treasurer. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB The Household Science Club is both a social and service club. Meetings are held monthly at which time members participate in discussions in home making problems of interest to the high school girl followed by a social period. Funds have been raised by the redemption of sales tax stamps to purchase supplies for the First Aid Room. In addition to supplies for minor injuries, a box of sewing equipment has been added for first aid to clothing. At Christmas time the girls contributed clothing and toys for a family of children. 53 HI-Y Iiirst Ruw: VC. Swing. Sccicl.i1'y:'I. liri-lim. IVIAIT-lNlIl'QI'1 IU, Diilllfun. I,l'lflLICIlI.I Mi. Ellingcr, .ulvimix -I, I I 5 5 I I Ax III I5 I I3 I 'Xml H1 Iiuclmmm. Xiu' IITNILIQHIL I. Iximuli. flliaiplaniii. fuuumi Rrw: Hummc. . rm L. nm 1. izmnt. . Aiami. ins. Uckcr. Muwcry. King. TIIII'-LI Row: fvIuxwry. Aloliiixumii. Mqiglu. Epstein. Iixiiiigzmixliicig Smith. gun---'-'M - II. Th if . j ' f 'V 'f f . 1 . GIRL RESERVES First Ruw: Z. fimmcr. 'I'ru.m1rcr1 R. XX'.u'iicr. Pwxiclciitg Miw Eycrnmn. .-Kclvisurg VC. Brown. Vice Prcfidciil , . mimx Sccrcturv Scccvml Ruw: N, IwmI. E, Sgmiwr. M. Muck. M. Clinc. II. K:lIkIusch. 5. Schcmpp. R. Rlcc I. Leuiiurniu M, Chigx. P. Hugh. L. Kifn:Iu. M. ,I, Lammng. Third R1IXN'I4I.,Illf2CIWNI11lCI'. D.Gc1gcr. S, Hutchinson I ' ifcr XX' Sloan. I. ITICINUIL A. Young. M. Nu cr. C. Ruhincttc. Swcxxzy. D. Fowler. IZ. I. Lcmmi 1 mm D PhiII1ps I. Ilcmd. L. Un, . . 5 x It Ifuurth Row: P, Szimlcrwii. A, Kraimiitg. AI. I5u.xtIivr. M. EII N. M. Leu. N. Biulcciz I. Li ix. P. Vfzilsh. . E Uh H Ruttu I' Vfntt IiiItI R I5 I If? QI 'vl gnu 'I I' IX'viQ R f'uIIiiiN I H ii xl 'lI. C H I gmv ,ix . 1 . f. 1 mx. inn .. ima. . 1.1 . . I muy M . urn Q R. Pmmwii. I, HlIkICIWI'ill1LIl. R. .'Xui'.imI. M, I'mcm1gIiui. M, bl. Iirwwn. B. L. Ix1ii'sIin-sr. f.. Smith. I, Rziklmi. B ' ' ' ' ' th I I ' N-1. Ix,1uwvi'x'. I. SIVHIWIC. P. Ihvix. Ii. DiIImmii. D. Slcchx D. Myvrx A, Smdcr. Vw. I'm:icr. Six Lzixh Ii IMLI I 5 'I li E ' lwcii M. M. DL1Iunii. D. D.iItcm. I. PI'2llI1CI'. K. Enix. S. Hull. Ruw: -I. fum. I. f.I.nIx. N. CIL.1.ri1. L. I.LI1III.lH.AI.LIL , 54 HLY CLUB The HifY Club is a National Organization composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Our slogan is clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarships in the school. This year the HifY Club sold refreshments at the football games. During the year, they purchased a clock for the school library. ' The officers are Dick Dollison, president, John Buchanan, vice presidentg Wally Saving, secretary, Jimmy Brehm, treasurer, jack Rauch, chaplain. in v GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves of Logan Senior High is an organization open to all junior and senior girls who wish to build a fellowship devoted to the task of realizing in their life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are bound. New friends are gained, common problems are discussed, good times are had, and opportunities to take leadership responsibilities are realized. In addition to this, the Girl Reserves are the teenfage members of the Y.W.C.A. This is a worldfwide organization of women and girls of many different social and economic groupings, races, nationalities, and creeds. It is organized in over fifty countries of the world. The name Girl Reserve is used in Hfteen countries. A triangle within a circle is the symbol of the Girl Reserves. The triangle represents the individual, the circle the world in which she lives. The slogan of the Girl -Reserves is To Face Life Squarelyf' With the world in its present state all members of this club will remember this slogan as they strive to gain their goal. 55 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A Ifirxl Ruw: D. I.cmm1, A. l51mlm.'l. KAIIQIUSQIX. PIUVNOH. R. Ricc. IVIlwN Bowen. Director. Su-ond Ruwg M. flmlklcy. SUQI. -I. IJIRHICIS. L.. Lykc. XXM-LI. Grccn. M, Lzmning. -I. :XII1c1'x'y. M. HuI:z1pI1cI. E. L.cmm1. -I'I11rLI Ruw: il. ,IurgL1m11ic1', fi. Malrtllw. E. Sfmt. N. Iyrmd. R, Norris. Swcuzy. N. Df1l.m. Pr. Bowen. S, Hutch- 111-un, IIUIIVIII Row: E. Ilolzm. E. Iframuxf. QI. IIUHII. A. Yzmng. P, TlIIlI7L'l'IilIiC. VV. LIUl'HI1IIIICI'. Bull. S. Tnylm-. I'iI'LI1 Row: H, Stewart. QI. I5xn'Iicx'. C. KQUNIQV. M. CfImc. C. Ifnx, AI. IjI'llT.I1CI'. B. Riclnzxrdf. L. Bowers. Sixth Row: FI. RINILIQIF. ID, XIVIIIIIIIIIIN. M. Ellis. -I. Case. XY. Sluam. R. Brown. -I. Rallstmm, I 1ll -'W' -w ..... . I f GIRLS' GLEE CLUB B I'1r-L Rww: E. Summer. P. XX'41IfIu. M. Muwcry. C. Bmwn. I. Iflcwod. Miss Bwwcn. zndx'iNu1'. SccumI Ruw: R. fu 4 7. fuwIcr ID. PIHII1 -, IU. Sxmlh. M. Nuttur. I. Ohngur. VV. Brmvn. M. L. Hzlrtmcn. M. K1-Ich. Third C IIm. I I . p . Rm-wx Colo. bl. St. cIIllll'. M. Slmw, S. Hull. -I. Grcvn. D. Gclgcr. B. Slwcelcr. ff. Rmmlwmcttc. P. Szmdcrson. Ilourth Rww: A. Snydcr. D. SIQCI. D. LD1lIlUI1. NI. Mwwcry. M. BCUIILIIXCY, N. BLIVIQQV, D. Tipton. E, Rccd. IJIILI1 Row: C. Mzlrlln. B, L. KllI'SI1IICI'. VI. HlILIL'IWI'1ll1aII, B, Hlt-3. R. MucL7m1z1ILI. 56 GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Sing and be merry well might be the motto of the Girls' Glee Clubs this year as both the A and B Glee Clubs believe in singing love, adventure, and mystery notes from all the choral books to be found in the school music library. Each year because of the large number of girls who want in Glee Club, each Ends that a vocal test must be taken which determines her path to the A or B Glee C-lub. Each Glee Club has its asset and those who do not make the A Glee Club can always hope for the next year. For public appearances the girls join with the boys who together issue forth musical notes. The Girls' Glee Clubs took part in the concert held on May 2 with the band. 57 l - A r.. .1 ' .---M A CAPELLA CHOIR Filkl Rnw: D. Lcnunn. .N Illmlm. VI. Kdlklnwla. T. Rnlwrtf. T. HlllllII1Cl'. M. Bowen. Inflrnctmx Sccnnd Row: C. Martin. M. ffnuklvy, M. ,I. ITIIIIICIN. N. Pnnd. If Gwen. M. QI. LAHHIIWQ. M. Hnlzzxpfcl. S, Hutchinson. VC. .AClMllIL'l' TI 1 ml 'N I3 x N Dil T B1 md B und Row: E. I7nl.1n. Al. 4llII'LfCllNII1lC!'. -I. Hqnnn ru . .n'kvr. R, N1VI'I'lN. -I. Swcnzj, .V run. , 'al t. . nwcrs. lfmnllm Row: E. Fxxlnuix. bl, Bnnlz. K. Ku-xlcr. K Fam. bl. A, l71':llhcx'. -I. Bculc. 5. Tuylnr. L. Bmwrs. Fifth nw: M. Brnwn. IW. XXVHIIIIIHN. M. Ellix. N1. ffllnu. I. Rznlflwn. VU. Psrnwn. R. Brown, Cfgnc. B, Ford. Vv'nH'C. Nun Rnxxz: -I. IXVIIUIKI, ul. Hlnnnmcl. B. Ifxqkcl. XY. Sgnung-. D. Bnnlz. l'm1'clnn. H. Haul. -I. Adcnck. Seventh Row: D. l:I'ilNlll'k'. B. hlnlwnxtnn. H. K.-llu. D. Mnwury. QI. Rzxnclw. R. Magic. B. Mnwcry. P. Uukcr. P. Pond. D. Hcft. V L a AM F L. A gpuw- M .. .QQ H' V M h ' 'Kgs BOYS' GLEE CLUB lin'-I Rnw: H. liulwl. T. Rnlwrb. Nl. Vnclnn. H. Ham. T. Hznnnmcr. Mixs Bnwcn. Advixur. Sccund Row: Urcclw. Pr. lfrnpl. H. Slnuwullur. D. Pmnll. T. Brandt. bl. Aalcemck. VU. Afix.u1uI'. Third Rnw: D, Ivlnwvry. Rauch G, Inlxnxnn. Pm. Mnwvry. D. H.-fr. B. Slrnblc. KI. Vs'nIfc. Fourth Row: NY. Saving, D. FfIl4llI'C. bl. Arnold. P. Uckcr P. Pond. B. Aukcr, Ifxigtlx Rnw: B. XXX-llx, G. Mnwcry. B. klohnfwn. WI. Hllll1ll1L'l, H. HCIIWICIII, bl. McQ11u1d. D 'Xnkcri SIXIIX Rnxv: B. Stcwdrr. B. Sqlnnmcr. M. Xlnwfinrcn. N. Smxth. H. Kcllcr. R, fv1z1glc.j. Putt-. P. HlII1b2lkCf A CAPPELLA CHOLIR Crooners and nightingales of Logan High School unite to form A Cappella Choir which meets every Tuesday evening in the music room. The A Cappella sang its annual Christmas Cantata at school as an assembly, at Kiwanis, and on the Sunday before Christmas. A Cappella Choir with the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' A Glee Club, and the seniors from B Glee Club presented the operetta Hats Off on March 28. With transportation difficulties no district contests were held this year, so this group of students confined themselves to home events. The purpose of the A Cappella Choir is to skillfully blend male and female voices so as to get a pleasing effect. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Anything from spirituals to urchins' songs are sung by the Boys' Glee Club. These crooners always fill the air with musical notes and can be found in every nook and comer twanging away on their vocal chords. The purpose of the Boys' Glee Club is to promote interest in songs and their meanings, and to improve voices. The boys united with the Girls' A Glee Club for the operetta Hats Off which was presented on March 28. Several selections were sung for commencement exercises, and the Boys' Glee Club took part in the concert held on May 2 with the band. 59 PRE-INDUCTION CLASS linst Row: ll1Nll'HL'll!IW, Mr. Ham, Mr. Rlttgurs. Ml'. Ellinggcr. Mr. Sclunltlrcis. Scqnnql Row: G, Coglklcy, 3 'XLlunck, Rwlmwltu. I. Lickcr. D. l:I'.lNllI'C. li. Ford. D. Dnllmmn. Tlnrd Row: D. BllllIQilI'dIlUI'. D. Bnntz, VJ. Sawrng. N. Smith. bl. Snnllr. L. Dillon. lfwnrllr Rnwg AI, :XlH'1cxry, Arnold. Humnlcl, B. Fickcl. L. Lclnnun. S. Ifwrd, K. Prlcc. Lust Row: -I. llrclmrdw. E. Ifrccnmn. B. VIUIIIDKUII. :uv-rw' - .. N Wir X N . LL 7 .M .. ,,, ., , I. I F. F. A. First Row: Rnlwrl Dan1lwn1nicr, Pruwdcntg 17.110 Durr. Vlcc Prcfldcnlg Mr. Szmxtnn, Advisor: Hurlcs Inhndcn, Trczxsnrcrg Piklll Rutlr. 5uc1'fL4n'yg D.1x'1d lnrwdcn. Rcrwrtcr. Second Row: Clydc Allbcrry. Harold Nihiscr, jay Brown, Marx Rnffncr. Gcruld Lclxnmn. N1klI'lUI1 Carl. xlzrck Nurtlw. Ralph Clark. Third Row: Mac Carpenter. Ivfulcolm Dnllmntch, Mcrl Mcffnnc, Hnwc Pmfwn. Urn Pratt, jr.. ,Inc Blghillll, Hznrlcn WvlllkCI'. lfourth Row: jan-k Allhcrry, Sinn Ford, ,ILIIIILN Han'lMu'gcr. Allyn Snntlu. 60 THE PRE-INDUCTION CLASS This year, like the past, the war has brought about many changes throughout the high school. Therefore, the Preflnduction Class, which was first introduced into the school, has been continued. The class is entirely voluntary for those junior and senior boys who will be eighteen by next September, and thus subject to the Selective Service. The course consisted of four separate subjects each lasting approximately four weeks. Each was under the supervision of the instructor who was best qualified for teaching that line of work. The first four weeks were devoted to general mathematics. This course was taught by Mr. Schultheis for the mathematics department. It consisted of a general review of all types of mathematics and how they could be used by different branches of the armed forces. The second class was taught by Mr. Rittgers, supervisor of the shop work. It was a general course in the care, repair, and use of many of the different tools, and how we could apply these tools to good use in some branch of the service. The third class was taught by Mr. Ellinger of the science department. It was the study of physics' principles and machines and the use made of these principles. The remaining four weeks were spent with Mr. Hass of the history department. A veteran of the first World War, he was able to give us valuable information on the different branches of the armed forces, the basic training, and induction. The course also contained information on basic footwork and drill formations. With this new information and the general review, we believe we will be much more valuable to our country upon entering into its service. F. F. A.. CHIEF LOGAN CHAPTER The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States. The objectives of the Chief Logan Chapter are to develop leadership, to promote thrift, to encourage cooperative effort, to improve homes and surroundings, and to promote scholarship and recreation. Our motto is: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. OFFICERS President ....... .............. R obert Daubenmier Vice president .... ....... D onald Myers Secretary ....... ........ D ale Derr Treasurer ...... . . . Harles Inboden Reporter ......... . . . David Inboden Sergeant at Arms . .. ....... Paul Ruff 6l .,., ..,,,1,., ..,. , F J I '. -- faq W LUNCH ROOM Hats off to this group of girls and boys who have volunteered their services and have given up their noon hour during the school year in order that the patrons of the lunch room may be served as quickly and orderly as possible. No matter how menial and uninteresting the task assigned to them, they have attacked it with cheerfulness and have seen it through to the finish. We are very proud of our kitchen crew, Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Myers, and Mrs. Rittgers who have the interests of the children sincerely at heart and who know just how to put the right gnishini touches to the foods to make them palatable. The lunchroom has operated since October in cooperation with the Federal War Food Administration whose financial aid has made it possible to serve lunches to high school students for fifty cents a week and the students of the grade school for thirty-five cents per week. Free lunches have been provided for those who were unable to pay. Well balanced, carefully prepared meals have been served, including such foods as meats, vegetables, salads, fruits, milk, soups, enriched bread, and sandwiches. Waste has been reduced to a minimum and children have learned to eat foods that have previously been distasteful to them. SOCIAL EFFICIENCY CLASS PROGRAM january 5'-Party Courtesy. january 12-Dance Etiquette. January 19-Dancing Skill. January 26-Dancing Skill. February 2-Dancing Skill. February 9-Banquet Conduct. February 16-Dancing Skill. February 23-Banquet Manners. March 1-Planning for a program dance. March 8-Dancing skill practice. March 15-A program dance. March 22-Informal dance with parents or guests of honor. PURPOSE The social efficiency class has been organized for the purpose of meeting the needs of the average school boys and girls during their high school years and the years immediately following. It is intended to increase the confidence of a student sufficiently to enable him to be at ease at most social functions that he may attend. Sponsors: Miss Holmes, Miss Gesling, and Mrs. Marion Allen. Oflicers: Bob Warner, presidentg Jody Ogg, vice presidentg Tom Brown, secretaryftreasurer. 63 x 4 . ft if Xt, Linz V BAND First Row: Bob Wells. Dick Holl, Toni Matheny. Nettie Barker. Shirley Blum. Kent Holmes, Dottie Lemon, Marcia Taylor, Clarahelle Rempel, Roberta Mohler. Marilyn Greene, jack Warner, junior Bloomfield. Second Row: Martha Sheets, Ned Krieg. Louise Cohagen, Marilyn Garverick, .lean Seel. Tom Robb, Maxine Sinnot, -lack Thomas, jim Reese, Boh Struble, ,lack Vv'olfc, Earl Blake. Third Row: Louise Bowers, Marie Stone, janet Sweezy, Wincmnai Frazier, Patty Timberlake, Mary jo Adeoek, Wilbiir Lanning, Ruth Ann Norris, Shirley Larmier, Corinne Hardgrove, Agnes Krannitz, 'Iaequelyn Beal, Lee Hiles. Fuurth Row: Bob Bateman, Alice Busch, Don Lightfoot, Franklin Maze, Harold Haas, Paul Auraunl, Harlan Wzilker, Janice Barker, Jo Ann Kalkloseh, George Hanner. 64 . ..4 . V, . .-,,. 1 ..V .- L .- . . ., I ik .i. l.i-v' l, I Al l- :K Y A Y n ' '. l-,gg-. af- fue- - ' BAND What a year! Why is it that the draft board always picks on band directors? Our band certainly has a time. We were lucky, however, to get Mr. Maxwell, who took us through a successful football season. We went to the Nelsonville game in our parents' cars. That was the only game we attended out of town due to gas rationing. Basketball season found us again without a director when Mr. Maxwell reported for service in December. Luck was with us again, however. The services of Mr. Harrie Lee Bland were secured in January. The band was not divided, but all who could, played for the home basketball games. Those awarded letters were the following: Ruth Ann Norris Mary Jo Adcock Janice Barker Vivian Martin Calvin Pollock Jimmy Rees Dottie Lemon The following seniors were awarded keys: Robert Bateman Louise Bowers Louise Cohagen Corine Hardgrove Alice Busch jane Windle Oscar Bartholomew Marie Stone Carol Robinette Winona Frazier Jacquelyn Beall Nettie Barker Dottie Lemon Alice Busch Jane Windle Band Oiicersz President ................. .... C orine Hardgrove Treasurer ................................. Paul Pritts Secretary and Head Librarian ............... Nettie Barker Assistant Librarians .... Janet Sweazy and Ruth Ann Norris 65 -1 f E -1'-f-W'-Aw-ff mvwwi BASKETBALL DANCE The Student Council sponsored the annual basketball dance on March 17, 1944, in honor of the senior high school basketball squad. Popular records provided the group with music for the evening. A program was presented by Dick Buntz, Zita Connor, Mary Jane Lanning, jim Harbarger, and the captain of the team, Jack Rauch. The special feature of the program was the presentaf tion of Paul Ucker, The PinfUp Boy of Logan Senior High School. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM In honor of the senior class of 1944, the junior class sponsored a very interesting program and dance on May 19th in the high school auditorium. A special feature of the program was the senior class song. The honor students participated in the entertainment. The program was concluded with the juniors presentation of favors to the seniors. The gardenia, the senior class flower, was evident in the attractive green and white decorations. The orchestra concluded the entertainment making the seniors realize that this successful evening would be a happy memory throughout their lives. FOOTBALL DANCE The annual football dance was held on December third from eight to twelve p.m. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The interesting feature of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Roseanne Warner. Corsages were then presented to the queen and her attendants, Marieta Cline, Betty Jean Friend, Roseann Brown, and Jo Case. Following this a program was presented. Wanda Jo Brown acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Those participating in the program were Mary Jane Lanning, Zita Connor, Woodie Aucheur, Tom Brandt, and Jim Hummel, who was acting as football captain for Lester Wallace, introduced Paul Goss, the captain for next year. Silhouettes of the queen and football players decorated the high school auditorium in a very clever manner. SPECIAL FEATURES Two special attractions have added to the enjoyment of the boys and girls of Logan High School this past year. One was a high school dance for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. It was held at Bell Hall, january 29. There was dancing from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., then a floor show was presented. jim Brehm, who presided as master of ceremonies, introduced the following enter' tainers: Kenny Bright, a Union Furnace instrumental group, Fern Redick, Mr. H. L. Bland, Zita Connor, the Logan High School mixed octet, and Bea and Joe Gabriel. On February 18, a Valentine Dance was given by the city at the Bell Hall for this same group. Dancing and various acts furnished the evening entertainment. The floor show turned into something of a demand performance. Bill Ford took charge of the scheduled program which was presented by the following persons: Tom Brandt, Woody Achauer, jim Calvin, Dick Buntz, the Union Furnace drum majorettes, and Martha Sue Cruise. Both dances were enjoyed by all the participants and it' is hoped that more similar entertainments will be presented in the future. 66 SPCR T S ww W N RAD J--my M .sv .T J -F .- A g . 4 -b I In I . I ,-If .. ' LOGAN FOOTBALL SEASON WE THEY 'Bremen . .. ... 45 0 Gallipolis . . . . . . 25 0 Wellston .... . . . 31 O Middleport . . . . . . 12 0 Jackson ..... . . . 21 13 Nelsonville . . . . . . 5 2 0 Athens ..... . . . 7 20 Pomeroy .. 12 12 'Lancaster . . . . . . 6 0 'NonfLeague . LEAGUE STANDING 1 . Athens S . Pomeroy 2. Logan 6. Wellston 3. Jackson 7. Nelsonville 4. Middleport FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: P. Conrad, F. Jacoby, B. Schmitter, P. Goss, J. Hummel, P. Ucker, D. Myers, B. Johnston, B. Mowery, D. Keister, R. Magle. Second Row: Coach Mackey, B. Shriner, A. Wilson, F. Voris, H. Nixon, D. Frasure, B. Moorehead, D. Heft, G. Mowery, R. Corter, B. Swart, K. Price, B. Kuhn. Third Row: A. Smith, P. Pond, P. Hunsacker, G. Lohr, B. Hartmen, D. Myers, D. Bell, B. Sheeler, P. Kornmiller, F. O'Donnell, B. Starr, E. Sanner. ' Fourth Row: J. Adcock, Mgr., B. Fickel, H. Nishiser, R. Bowers, J. Graham, J. Clark, J. Green, B. Jewell. '43 SEASON With only two lettermen returning for the '43 season, Logan didn't souncl so hot, but under Coach Mackey's watchful eye, it developed into something that looked like a pretty nice bunch of boys. 1. Logan wasn't back of them until after the Hrst pre-league game with Bremen in which we took a 4'5fO victory. 2. We again showed promise and encouragement when we defeated the first league team, Gallipolis, with a score of 25f0. By this time the downetown coaches were in full bloom, some were pessimistic while others predicted championship. Still others predicted all the scores of Logan's season. 3. On the home field we defeated Wellston with a walk-away game of 31f0. 4. For our first out of town game, we had Middleport to cope with. The ride down was all rain as was the rest of the day, but when we went on the Held, the rain had slackened and we took the opponents by a 12fO victory. 5. The next game, in which the home team was first scored on, seemed rather exciting for the Logan fans. We were put behind in the fourth quarter until Johnston made a sixtyfive yard end run for home base to put us in the lead again. The final score was 21f13 in favor of Logan. 6. Mackey let the second team run wild in the Nelsonville game. They really showed what they could do to any team by a 5'6'O victory. 7. Athens, I think, was one of the southeastern Ohio league's largest games. With two undefeated teams clashing together for the championship Logan put the ball over the goal twice but one was called back for penalty. Logan held the lead until the fourth quarter when Athens put a few passes over the goal. The gun went off and Athens came out ahead with a 19f7 victory. 8. The Pomeroy game is one we don't talk of much. We went down to a 1242 tie on their home field. 9. Logan's spirits were again up when we were to play our greatest rival, Lancaster, whom we have been trying to beat for eight years. The game see-sawed back and forth for fortyfeight minutes. When it was all over we had won by a 6-O victory. 69 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL HUMMEL. . . GOSS ...... JOHNSTON. UCKER .... MOWERY ......... SCHMITTER ....... KEISTER .... JACOBY .... MAGLE .... CONRAD . . . MYERS .... NIXON .... CARTER .... MOOREHEAD ..... STEWART ......... MOWERY ......... FRASURE. . . VORIS ..... A boy who loves the game. This makes three years of varsity service for Jim, and everyone has been distinguished by good hard playing ability. A difficult man for Mackey to replace as quarterback! The mighty mite is a very good descriptive term to be used for Paul. He had typical Logan spirit and was a hard runner and blocker. This was Bob's first year on the field since he was a freshman, but his freshman year must have done wonders because he came out as an outstanding player for Logan. Chiefie will be missed by Logan fans. Paul is a boy who goes into that line to get that runner, also he is a swell backereup for that line. He has accuracy for centering that ball. His graduating presents quite a problem. .Wow! He's only a sophomore, but does he go after that runner! An excellent man for defense, Beeman was right at home when playing guard. Watch this boy for the next two years! ' Another sophomore! When he and Beeman get together on a runner, he really goes down hard. Bob plays a good offensive as well as defensive game as guard. . . . . .Don has played great ball for Logan this year and we're sorry to let him go. Defense was his meat, and as tackle he really went all for the game. Quite a problem for Mackey. Distinguished by his kicking ability at the kickfoff and by good hard offensive and defensive playing action, Fred still has another year to go as tackle. .....That is the big tall sophomore who seemed to have almost magical powers at pulling that pass down out of the air. As an end, he had plenty of defensive action and made the most of it. Paul typified the true Chieftian spirit that all Conrads had before him. Defense was his pet, and he could really get between the interference to get that runner. He did just as well on offensive too. Don is what coaches call a blocker's dream. A husky wellfbuilt fellow, he was able to throw some nice blocks on charging opponents. A good line backer. Harold played a bangfup game this year. By bangfup we mean bumps and bruises for all of his opponents when he, as fullback, plunged through the lines. A good defensive as well as offensive! black curly headed fellow, who always had some good humor. The pride of Haydenville when out on the field! Few players ever got over him, for defense was his specialty. .Bill was in there just like his brother was before him last year. He had accuracy in centering the ball and was one of Logan's best linefbackers. Billy played tackle for Logan. Although he didn't always appear on the starting linefup, he did get some good licks in the game. A good defensive man for Logan next year. ' A capable little towfhead with a quick body that seemed to be able to get around enemy tacklers! Glen was good at defensive too and will be back for next year's season. . . . . . . .Dick was one of the fellows that the crowd seemed to get a kick out of, but when you Hgure it up, he did all right for himself out on the field. A good runner, he could tackle as well as the next man on the squad. What Francis missed in height and weight, he made up in determination. As one of those fellows who go in and don't care, he deserves a lot of praise. 70 w BASKETBALL TEAM First Ruw: D, Muwcry, -I. Rauch. IZ. Vldculwy. E. Blake. Hummel. Second Row: ,I. Pulls, D, Blmtz. R. Mu B. Fxcklc, XY. Sawing. Third Row: Couch Muckcy, QI. Riclmrdf, Mgr. f gmaiii Il X x V, 3 lm Awww lL:B 'LL ' k!'F ff 7' 7I l'1r'Qt li BASKETBALL RESERVES uw: B. Muwcry, P. Cmmrud, B, Schmittcr. C. Pulluuk. K. Price, G. Muwcry, Second Row: D, Vw7cisc Mg1'., MCBVUQ111, L, Brimncr, B, XXISIFINIF. P. HLllIlS2lkCl'. wp' Kpummuu 7 2 LOGAN BASKETBALL SEASON WE THEY ' 1. McArthur ... ........................ .. 19 21 -2. Nelsonville .... .... 4 4 24 3. Jackson ......... . . 33 24 4. Gallipolis ......... . . 22 42 'F 5. Columbus South .... . . 53 27 6. Wellston ........ . . 38 37 7. Pomeroy . . . . . 27 47 8. Athens ..... . . 32 40 9. Middleport . . . . 31 49 10. Nelsonville . . . . 31 52 11. Jackson .... . . 31 30 12. Gallipolis . . . . . 26 48 13. Wellston ... . . 32 56 '14. Corning .... .... 3 7 48 15. Pomeroy . . . .... 20 45 16. Athens .... . . 31 44 17. Middleport . . . . 25 59 'NonfLeague LEAGUE STANDING 1. Logan 2. Athens 3. Jackson 4. Wellston 5. Pomeroy 6. Middleport 7. Gallipolis 8. Nelsonville TOURNAMENT 1. Logan ..... . . .45 Wellston . . . . . . . .44 2. Logan ..... . . .23 Marietta .. . . . . .48 LOGAN HIGH SCHOL BASKETBALL Logan seemed to be somewhat hot this season. The players did everything except stand on their heads while the game was going on. It seemed to work because we came out tying with Athens for the championship. Winning all but four games Logan seemed to have a fairly successful season. Although some people think Logan should have won the championship easily, we had some mighty bad breaks in the season. We, the seniors of '44, wish all the luck in the world to the team of '45' . We hope they will be able to win the championship without our help. 73 HUMMEL RAUCH. . BLAKE. . . JACOBY. . MOWERY ......... POTTS. . . SAVINGS .... .... FICKLE. . . MAGLE. . BUNTZ. . . THE BASKETBALL TEAM Possessing lightningflike speed, he used it to great advanage. His man made few points, for his guard play was outstanding. jim will be some man to replace on the courts. . . ..... A fast man with a great eye for the basket. He was equally good with both hands. One of Logan's outstanding players on the defensive too. QHonorary captainj. .Tall and thin, Earl had the opportunity to make one of L0gan's finest ballfplayers, and he took that opportunity and made the best of it. He was one of those fellows who sank the ball from any angle. Fred might have looked a little heavy on the floor, but he showed up when the game started by good hard running and fast offensive play. An excellent man to put on defensive too! .Many players think that Red was Logan's most outstanding player this year. An all-around player, he was good at all positions, an excellent shot, and a very good defensive man. Johnnie was a fast, quickfheaded boy who loved to play for the sport of putting the ball through the loops. Wally was known as Snake . He might have got it while playing basketball, because he could weave in and out of the opponent's defense so well. Bruce played a swell game this year and could really push the ball around the court. He wasn't always on the starting line'up, but when he was in, he was good. A big tall fellow, Bud , made a swell center and an all around good player. Experience kept this boy from being on the starting linefup. Dick's humor on the floor as well as off, kept the team in good spirits. Mackey's right hand man. A good defensive man. 74 WE' SENIOR G. A. A. First Row: VV. Brown. Treasurer: M. Vslright. Secretary: F. Thomas. Prcsidcntg Gcsling. Supervisor: Z Connor, Vicc President: D. Myers. Trczlsurcr. Sccond Row: M. Cline. M. Adcock. K. Shunlcy, R. McDonald, ul Snail. M. Mowcry, L, Lylic, M. Lfllllllllll, Hzinunun. L. Poling. B. Poling. T. Sprzidlin, R. Snider. Third Row: N Pond. pl. jurgcnsmicr. E. Francis. Olingcr. Bczalc. M. Mock. P. Tirnhcrlzikc. M. Kcluh, S. Hutchinson. L. Un gcr. I. Flood. E. Lcmon. Fourth Row: D. Fullcr. E. Stimmcl. B. Cooper. B. Huls. R. Rice. Swcuzy, Pierson P. Vv'11lsh. M. Cain hell. M. Hzlrtinun. P. Sanderson. Filth Row: M, Mowcry, S. Holl. N. Dolan, E. Sainncr, 5 ll Norris. lfcurlwr. M. Ellis. M. LCC. Struhlc. B. Dillion. C. Martin. K. Kcsslcr. fl. Rohincltc. Sixth Row: -I. Hil Llcrhrzindt. R. Brown, bl. Ralston. L. Colmgcn. K, Fox. bl. Prather. D. Gcigcr. A, Snider, VJ. Sloan, R. Collins, .I Buntz. M. Nultcr. Scvcnth Row: R. Wz1riicl'. M. Brown. B, Fricncl. Case. M, Shccts, B. Kairshncr. B. Lush D. Vfilliauns, V. Mzirtin, Rliozldcs, H. Wzillsiiiitli. N. Dolan, B. Shcclcr. 1-fl -' ,.,... .M f. . if 'F A max' -. lf' Q UW Huw kwinipm ..dvu1.nnm-an JUNIOR G. A. A. First Row: bl. Spziclccy. E. Vwfcinrich. Miss Gcsling. N. Young. Al. Klicnschnlidt, Second Row: M. Cruisq, A Howston. V, Brown, T. Hunlcinson, H. Bluckston. M, Cornniillcr. A. Coluinhcr. M, Bcoughcr. D. lvlzirtin. D Hupp. D. Hughes. R. Suninicrs. Third Row: B. Redd. M. Garvcrick. Vw . Frazier, B, Mock. M. Busliirk. M. Blaiir KZIFQX. A. Phillips. B. Dawson, Vw . Rhcinschcld. D. Spaxckcy. B, Rose. D. Struhlc. Fourth Row: B, Spraullin, C XX'illiauns, B. Risch. E. Hxinkison. R. Czuncl. K. Bell. M. Miller. H. Schrzulcr. N. Hanna. B. Vv'right, A. Ruhlc. M Grccn. M. Myers. P. Richards. Filth Row: A. Orcnn. ul. Adcocli. VC. Brown. E. Hurt. M, Geiger. R. Schniittcr, ,l. Hamslcy. M. jucohy. N. Perkins. J. Sudcr. M, Ehcrsr. L. Lczich. M. Wells. Al. Shrincr. S. Ford. Sixth Row: M. Brimncr. A. Cristo. M. Morizirity. Rohcrts. N. McMillCn. Baitcinzln. B. Snyder. VJ. jcwul. D. Kline. M. Phillips, 'biz IM, !:IIl'LF1i'y !y1r51r J PLAY DAY HEAD: June Ralston, Emma Jean Lemon. HEAD OF EQUIPMENT: Jean Foreman, Shirley Taylor. 1. Carolyn Martin 2. Jean Ann Prather. MESSENGER: Joanne Kalklosch. TIMER: Zita Connors. BUGLER: Jacquelyn Beall. FIRST AID: Roseanne Warner, Roseanne Brown. TEAM LEADERS: Marjorie Ball Winona Frazier Joan Walker Janet Struble Ilene Flood Winogean Sloan Betty Sheeler Ruth Collins Joan Jurgensmier Dorothy Geiger Judy Buntz Kate Kessler Delores Williams Maxine Lehman Joan Rhodes Letha Poling Patty Timberlake Lois Jacobs Juanita Hammond Dorothy Phillips HEADS OF ACTIVITIES: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 76 Baseball Target- 1. Sue Holl 2. Norma Dolan Baseball Throw- 1. Mona Mowery 2. Martha Sheets Basketball Throw- 1. Janet Sweazy 2. Mary Jo Brown Club Snatch- 1. Peggy Sanderson Bowling- 1. Lois Unger 2. Bea Lash Dumbfbell Relay- 1. Carol Robinette Deck Tennis- 1. Daisy Smith 2. Dorothy Robb Newcomb- 1. Maxine Nutter 2. Patty Walsh Circle'Doclge Ball- 1. Marietta Cline Beanfbag Throw- 1. Kate Shanley Hmmmmmmmmmm! We Wonder-- 1. If Zita Connors will continue getting hurt all of her life? 2. Why Freda Hutchinson is always nmopping up the gym floors? 3. What the results were of the jo Case vs. jane Windle fight? 4. If Ann Smith will always continue to be a top sport ? 5. If june Ralstcn will leave Emma Jean Lemon the biggest part of her? 6. Whether Mary Jo Brown and Betty Jean Friend could ever arrive on the gym floor early? 7. If Janet Sweazy could make use of Pauline Davis' excess height? 8. If Betty Poling would bequeath her daily Vitamin Capsules???? 9. If Louise Cohagen will donate her Engernails to some worthy cause? 10. Who tied Miss Gesling's clothes all in knots? 11. If next year's seniors will have the good times in gym classes that this year's senior girls have had? ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY G. A. A. DECK TENNIS-Head, DOROTHY GEIGER Captains-Marcia Holzaphel, janet Sweazy, Monabelle Beougher, Patty Walsh, Mona Mowery, Betty Lou Karshner, JO Case, Carolyn Martin, Audrey Young, Kate Fox, Marjorie Ball, Lovena Newland, Betty Jean Friend, Faye Mount, Helen K'Miller, Ann Smith, Betty Poling, Myrtle Glass. Manager-Dorothy Geiger. Winning Team-Betty Jean Friend. VOLLEY BALL-Head, MARY Jo BROWN Captains-Myrtle Glass, Betty Poling, Ann Smith, Helen K'Miller, Faye Mount, Betty jean Friend, Iovena Newland, Marjorie Ball, Kate Fox, Audrey Young, Carolvn Martin, .Io Case, Betty Lou Karshner, Mona Mowery, Patty Walsh, Monabelle Beougher, janet Sweazy, Marcia Holzaphel. Manager-Norma Dolan. Winning Team-Carolyn Martin. BASKETBALL-Head, MARY Jo ADCOCK Captains-Mary Mowery, Carolyn Martin, Bonnie Hicks, Jo Case, Ann Smith, Jane Windle, Zita Conner, Dorothy Myers, Daisy Smith, Mary Lou Hartman, Selma Norris, joan St. Clair, Jean Ann Prather, Joan Kanode, Eileen Flood, Ruth Aurand, Mary Jo Adcock, jr. Team fAll Captains, Mary Wright, Mary Io Brown, Myrtle Glass. Manager-Mary Jo Adcock. Winning Team-Ann Smith. SOCCER CAPTAINS-No Tournaments Captains-Esther Sanner, Jane Windle, Mary Jo Brown, Ruth Aurand, Mary Wright, ,IO Case, Ann Smith, Roseann Brown, Selma Norris, Irene Flood, Patty Walsh, Mary Mowery, Leota Ringhiser, Dorothy Myers. 77 ns- nr- -n HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM The following girls were selected from each class to represent the Honorary Basketball Team of Senior High School. Selma Norris Ruth Snider Letha Lou Poling Shirley Hutchison Marcia Holzapfel Emma Jean Lemon Mary Jo Adcock Amy Jo Littlejohn Leota Ringhiser Daizy Smith Nettie Barker Dorothy Robb Mary Mowery Eileen Reed Betty Sheeler Jean St. Clair Bertie Hite Mona Mowery Mary Lou Hartman Dorothy Geiger Irene Flood Jean Ann Prather Catherine Fox Judy Buntz Carolyn Martin Nancy Pond Elaine Dolan Jane Windle Dottie Lemon Jo Case Marieta Cline Roseann Brown Mary Wright Bea Lash Marjorie Ball Bonnie Hicks Wanda Brown Bertha Hartsock Ilene Flood Lois Unger Gertrude Konkler Joan Konode June Konode Louise Lehman Mary Jo Brown Betty Jean Friend Mary Engle Dorothy Myers Martha Sheets Florence Schorr Zita Connor Roseanne Warner Pauline McWilliams Ruth Aurand Martha Berry Helen K'Miller Ann Smith 5 9. Joanne Walker 30. Ruby Rice 60. Frieda Hutchison 61. Betty Poling JUNIOR G. A. A. The Junior G.A.A. was organized this year for the purpose of giving the junior high girls the same opportunity afforded the girls of the Senior High G.A.A. The Junior G.A.A. has an enrollment of one hundred and one, and is sponsored by Miss Cesling, the girls' physical education instructor. The Junior G.A.A. point system awards certificates to those who earn three hundred points and numerals to those who earn five hundred points. These points are earned by playing intramural basketball, baseball, deck tennis, and volley ball games. The organization elected the following oflicers: Joann Cgg, president, Ann Phillips, vice presidentg Joan Spackey, treasurerg Eugenia Weinrich, treasurer, Nancy Young, secretaryg Judy Kleinschmidt, recorder of points, and Adeline Ruble, manager of basketball tournament. 78 wrw!lv':rv'! .E HONOR STUDENTS 1. Pauline Gruner . , . . . . . 2. Ruth Aurand ... ,... 3. Myrtle Glass .... 4. Rose Summers .... .... 5. jim Brehm 6. Nettie Barker 7. Helen K'Miller .... .... 8. Harold Keller ..... .... 9. Louise Bowers ...... .... 10. Robert Daubenmier ...... 11. Betty Poling ....... .... 12. Joe Smith ........ .... 13. Lloyd Lehman .... .... 14. Roseann Brown . . . . . . . 15. Marieta Cline ............ 16. Pauline McWilliams ...... 17. Louise Cohagen .... .... 18. Morton Epstein . . . . . . 3.9 3.6 ....3.41 3.33 3.29 3.26 3.256 3.23 3.2 .3.18 3.16 3.14 3.1 3.097 3.09 3.049 3.048 .3.045 19. Jeanne Pierson . . . . . . . .3 SCHOLARSHIP TEST 1. Pauline Gruner 2. Jim Brehm 3. Harold Keller 4. Morton Epstein MEMORIES NOTTOKEEP Betty Meldrrm died February 26 1941 when she was a reshman at the very begannrng o her hrgh school days She was a sweet and understanding rrend to all and even though she has not been with us physzcally she has been with us spmtually throughout our hzgh school days She wtll never be forgotten and the memory o her nendshrp will remann wzth us throughout the years as we travel down lzfe s pathways ., , j f , WJ, . S . U. l fyyf. . . 79 yi 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. BABY PICTURES CORINNE HARDGROVE MARY WRIGHT JOHN BUCHANAN RETHA JEAN MOHLER VIOLET CULBERTSON DICK FRASURE RUBY RICE JACK RAUCH QOriginal pinfup boyj LOUISE COHAGEN ROSEANNE WARNER WANDA BROWN HELEN K'MILLER DICK BUNTZ BETTY KLINE LLCYD LEHMAN JIM BREHM, NED,SMITH, AND MORTON EPSTEIN 81 -Y: 5 3 V in W S-1 Km! I F 35 gf H 1 'fairi- ' x 5 . ,L-'F 'bk , - f .5 E1 ,mf BABY PICTURES PAULINE DAVIS ZITA CONNORS BETTY JEAN FRIEND ROBERT DAUBENMIBR MYRTLE GLASS AND LEOTA KIENZLE SECOND GRADE QCENTRALQ MARJORIE ELLIS WINOJEAN SLOAN SUE SCHEMPP MARY JANE BRIGHT DON HEMSWORTH MARTHA ANN LEE MARY JO BROWN MARTHA JEAN PIERSON DALE DERR WALLY SAVINGS BILL FORD SAM FORD MARIETA CLINE JOANNE KALKLOSCH FRANCIS WATTS WEST KSECOND GRADEJ CENTRAL QSECOND GRADED 83 -3 153 251 Q ,Z-if :ig , ,gf if 'k'k. I 3 a 551 Q. I H Sf '35 3' ,N W 1511 grim 5 1 55 ' mf u a, 5 QW' Jim Arnold .... jim Brehm ..... Jim Hummel ..... . . . Madge Stimmel . Jo Case ......... . . ss L SONG TITLES Beer Barrel Polka u 'Mal I Love Your Apple Pie Pigskin Parade 'Slender, Tender, and Tall Marine's Hymn Betty Friend ..... ..--Daddyn Dick Dollison .... . . . Wally Savings . . Marieta Cline .... . . . 'Star Eyes fthe Fordj The Bad Humor Man Dark Eyes ,l21Ck Rauch ----.- - - I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Morton Epstein. 'I Had a Little Drink About An Hour Ago Qhiclj Dlck Buntz ........ . . Trumpet Blues John Buchanan. Wanda Brown. . Take Me Out to the Ball Game Whistler and His Dog Roseanne Brown. .... . . . R0sea1me of Charing Cross Mary jo Brown . Bill Ford ........ . . Bob Johnston. . . Miss Frasch .... Miss Eyerman. . Miss Poston ...... . . . Dorothy Myers. . Paul Ucker ...... . . . Mr. Haas ...... Mr. Rittgers .... Mr. Burchfield. . Can She Bake a Cherry Pie, Billy Boy i ry57 Scatter Brain fto room 221 Y0u're Mean To Me Besame' Mucho Girl of My Dreams Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue He's My Guy Qfrom the motion picture Pin Up Boy , G'I Jive Choppin' at the Woodside Der Fueher's Face CAN YCU IMAGINE 1. Miss Poston being a flirt? 2. Mr. Mackey playing tiddlyfwinks? 3. Mr. Rittgers being a bartender? 4. Mr. Burchfield shooting crap? 5. Jim Brehm being a band director? 6. Dick Buntz being worried to death? 7. Wanda Brown with a burr head ? 8. Marieta Cline being a fireman on a locomotive? 9. Dick Dollison being a great orator? 10. Jo Case running the mile in three minutes? 11. Don Hemsworth being an AllfAmerican halfback? 12. Wally Savings getting a break ? 13. Bill Ford teaching Latin? 14. Miss Frasch having an orderly home room? 15. jim Hummel weighing seventyffive pounds? 16. Pauline Gruner not understanding something? 17. George Coakley being a notorious killer? 18. Gerald Miller selling Fuller Brushes? 19. Harold Keller entertaining the Sewing Circle? 20. Jim Adcock being a famous painter? 21. Betty Jean Friend driving a tank? 22. Roseanne Warner being the Bearded Lady in a circus? 23. Morton Epstein in a Zoot suit? 24. Dale Bumgardner being a pitchman? 88 TT? www-5 Earl Ball . . . Phil Barker .... Shirley Barker .... ALUMN S. Navy U.S.Army . . . . Ohio State Vance Barker ......,... U. S. Army Catherine Bartholomew ....... Logan Mae Beougher ......... .... Lo gan Elsie Blackston . . . Bertha Mae Bock . . . Judith Bowles ..... Rosemary Brimner Eugene Brown ..... Paul Brown ...... Wanda Bungard . . . . . . . Logan . . . Lancaster Logan Ohio State . .... Pennys . . . Detroit Logan Tom Campbell ..... U. S. Army Arlene Carr . .. . . . Ohio Wesleyan Suzanne Case ........ Ohio Wesleyan Roger Chute ..... ..... U . S. Navy Dorothy Conrad . Eileen Cruise . . . . June Daly . . . Margie Derr . . . Shirley Dotson . . . Kathryn Dufford Etta Mae Eckhart . . . . Married . . . . Married . . . Toledo . . . Columbus . . . . Logan . . . . Logan . . . ....... Gore Thomas Elick ............ U. S. Navy Jack F aine ...... Naval Air Corps Jack Farbeann .......... U. S. Army Ralph Fickel . . . Joan Francis ....... Josephine Francis .... Rita Frasure ..... Carl Freeman .... Margie Funk . . . Joan Gartner .... s. Navy . . . Haydenville Logan . . . . Married ....U. S. Navy . . . . . . Logan Logan I REPORT Charles Gastin . . Julia Jane Geiger Waveline Goss . Jack Graham . . . Tom Grooms . . . Velma Haddox . Jim Hartman . . . Joe Hartman . . . Jim Heinlein . . . Pauline Heinlein John Henderson Junior Holben . . Eugene Halloway Joan Hood ..... Mable Huston .. Marjorie Huston Leota Hutchinson ..U. S. Navy . . . . Ohio University .. ......... Logan . ..... U. S. Navy . ..... U. S. Army . . ..... Married . .... U. S. Army . .... U. S. Army U. S. Army Ohio State ...U.S.Army .. ..... U.S.Navy Logan . . . Miller Ee? Jones . . . Lancaster Columbus Logan Anna Mae Johnston ......... Dayton Frank Judy .... Jim Jurgensmier Harriet Kerr . . . Marvetta Kimble Jack Kinser .... .. ..... U. S. Navy . . . . . Logan . Ohio State . . . ....... Logan . . . .... U. S. Navy Richard Kline ............... Logan Jean Kreig ........ U. S. Frank Lanning . Betty Lehman .... Dorothy Lehman John Lehman . . . Leslie Linton . .. Lucille Love ........... Cadet Nurse U. S. Army Logan . . .V . Married . U. S. Army St. Clairsville . . . . Newark Margie Ann Martin ...... Elberfelds Howard Miller ......... U. S. Army James Moorehead .... Army Air Corps 1' 1'w e-r:'s- .-1 W 1 ALUMNI REPORT-Continued Jean Mowery ............ Columbus Jeanne Shaw Mowery ..... Elberfelds Dorothy Jean Myers ........ Married James McGraner . . . . Naval Air Corps Dwane McLin .......... U. S. Navy Thelma Newland . . . Imogene Norris . . . Ardella Palmer . . . Krogers . . . . Married . . . . Luckoffs Bartella Park .............. Dayton John Parry ........ Army Air Corps Reva Phillips . . . .......,. Married Dorothy Poling George Pollock . . . . . . . . Columbus U. S. Army Jean Potts ..... Ohio Wesleyan Maynard Potts Charles Rauch . S. Navy . . . . Annapolis Enid Rhoades ............... Logan Vivian Rheinsheld . U. S. Cadet Nurse Frank Ricketts . Clara Riddlebarger . Paul Rider ...... Robert Robb .... Pauline Robinette Bob Savings ..... Karlotta Schmitter S.Army . . . . Newark . . , . . . Columbus Army Air Corps Dayton Army Air Corps Married Mary Jane Schrader ....... Columbus Bill Scott ........ Otto Shaw ..... Mariam Shultz .... S. Navy . . . Farming . . . . Columbus Robert Sinnott . ....... U. S. Marines Mary L. Skinner .. Donald Stivison . . . Jean Struble ...... Gloria Summers .. Dick Thomas ..... Bernadine Ucker . . George Van Fossen James Wahl ...... Carol Walburn . . . Martha Walters .. Dick Warner .... Helen Warthman . Ned Webb ..... Kenneth Weis .... Tom Weiland .... Keith Williams .... Jack Wright ...... Mary Belle Wright Merle Zeigler . . . . . ....... Logan U. S. Navy .... . .. Columbus Logan Daily News . Army Air Corps Columbus S.Army U. S. Army . . . Married . . . . . Ohio State U.S.Navy . . .... Lancaster . . . Columbus U. S. Navy S.Navy Risch Drug Store . Army Air Corps Logan U.S.Navy HONEST VALUES IN FOOTWEAR - TRY -- THE ARCADE SHOE STORE 62 East Main Street LOGAN GREENHOUSE A. TOERNER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C o R s A G Pho CONGRATULATIONS SCH EM PP BEAUTY PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER'S HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS PHONE 80 PERMANENT WAVING-RAZOR CUTTING King Lumber Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 67 EAST FRONT STREET PHONE 40I L O G A N O H I O COMPLIMENTS OF LUCKOFF'S BEST OF LUCK TO GRADUATING CLASS OF I944 LOGAN, or-no PHONE I4 STROUPE'S BAKERY WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF ORDERS IIO EAST MAIN STREET LOGAN OHIO PHONE 506 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I944 THE MAY INSURANCE AGENCY 24 COURT PARK Logan, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE I944 CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE LOGAN, OHIO I83 East Second Street WATCH THE FORDS GO BY OGG 8: BEASLEY GEIGER BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS TO HEAT YOUR HOME BLUE SUNOCO 0 MOTOR FUEL H E I N E COMPLIMENTS OF PACKING LEWIS MOTGR COMPANY SAI-ES 297 East Main Stree THE LOGAN BULK FILLING STATION, INC. JUNCTION ROUTE 75 LOGAN, OHIO ANG!! - 90025 0l'Yll0Cl,I'ly DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers and Sfationefs 'co Logan High School ELBERFELD'S IN LOGAN 94 WOODARD FUNERAL SERVICE W 81 H ' C H E V R O L E T S A L E S SUITS-SPORT CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS yQUR CHEVRQLET DEALER ARROW SHIRTS-MALLORY HATS UNION CLOTHING CO. Oh Logan, Ohio ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SCHMITTER'S EATWELL FAMILY LOAF PIES - CAKES - COOKIES Enriched Bread Jcwf Skmiffer MLW? 65 WEST MAIN STREET - PHONE 29 CONGRATULATIONS .... CLASS OF I944 HANSEL BROS. DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE FUR CLEANING REPAIRING PHONE 3 - 3I WEST MAIN STREET Best Wishes to the Class of '44 THE GAS WELL SERVICE STATION F R A S U R E gl B R Q W N PUROL PRODUCTS - PHILCO RADIOS DRIVE SAFELY AND BE SURE WITH PURE FO' DEN NY WELTN ER BETTER PAsTEuRIzED DAIRY PRODUCTS YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR Corner Main and Hunter - PHONE 52 - The HARRY .I. STEVENSON . Logan ManuIiac'curIng GENERAL INSURANCE Company 23 PARK VIEW - AMBROSE HOTEL BUILDING LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING PHONE 9I PROMPT SERVICE The Logan Foundry 8: Machine Co. Phone 30 - Logan, Ohio PIPE CORDAGE WIRE LINES Manufaciurers and DisI:ribu'cors-Grey Iron Castings, Brass Castings, Forgings OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES Genreal Machine Fishing Tool Ren+aI Service 96 QUALITY QUALITY LYKE'S GROCERY STORE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 38 76 West Main Street QUICK SERVICE KEYNES BROS. THE LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE-SEWER PIPE WALL COPING-STOVE PIPE FLUE LINING-FIRE BRICKS AND OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS Septic Tanks and Drain Tile tor Modernizing Farm Properties O LOGAN PURITY AND SKI-HI FLOUR Factory and Qffice-Logan' Qhio Phone I84 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH I944 GRADUATE WARNER'S COMPLIMENTS OF LEE'S DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44 Pratt Hawkinson Tread Service 753 West Hunter Street PHONE 284 LOGAN. OHIO COMPLIMENTS CHIDESTER'S METAL AND RADIATOR SHOP STOKERS - HEATING AND VENTILATING VENETIAN BLINDS AND AWNINGS Phone 636 45 N. Spring Si Congratulations to the Class of '44 EICHELS' BAKERY II Easf Main Shed Phone 32 reel GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! Your Home Town Daily Newspaper is ine Only my CONGRATULATIONS AND sesr wus:-les Newspaper in the World Tha! Gives a Wlioop About Logan or Hocking Couniy I944 IT'S THE J. H. BARK LOGAN DAILY NEWS Helnle O COMPLIMENTS OF In Brothers Day or Night Ambulance Service 204 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 28 O 98 ER PRICES - QUALITY WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR QUALITY FOODS It Will Pay You to Compare Service and Prices QOCel'y COURTESY - SERVICE vlcrom' BEGINS ON THE HOME FRONT BUY MORE BONDS The llhio Power Company BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OF M O R R I S 5c, l0c, to Sl Store OLD SPICE TOILETRIES - SHAEFFER'S PENS RISCH PHARMACY 0 WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES 0 LUCIEN LELONG COLOGNES 0 RUBENSTEIN TOILETRIES CONGRATULATIONS BLOSSER'S SELECTIVE MENU O Good Food ls Good Health O Phone 7 Logan, Ohio Theo. C. Johnson Co. WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 45 Rear Ib E. Main Street LOGAN, OHIO ESTABLISHED l886 F. W. WEILAND J E W E L E R 54 West Main Street Logan, Ohio Capital, SurpIus, and Undivided Profits Over S250,000.00 Total Resources Over S2,500,000.00 Farmers and Merchants Bank Logan, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Attiliated with Bank ot Ohio Corporation A. R. HUMMEL EAST FRONT STREET GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION LOGAN, OHIO CAMILLE HAIR SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY 347 N. WALNUT STREET PHONE 342 GREETINGS, GRADUATES Congratulations on Passing Your First Milestone From Joe S. Case. '08 Maude R. Hack, '07 Winona Stinchfield Case, '95 Suzanne Case, '43 James W. Krieg John E. Krieg, '09 Olga B. Green, '22 Jo Robey Case, '44 af Case's Drug Store EAT WONN'S EXTRA RICH ICE CREAM 498 WEST HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO LOGAN MUSIC CO. 47 Park View-Logan, Ohio RECORDS SHEET MUSIC YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME COMEORTABLY cool. LOGAN AIR-CONDITIONED Logan, Ohio THE WORLD'S BEST SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS IOI LLOYD'S RECREATION B O W L I N G 45 WEST MAIN STREET STUDENTS WELCOME JAMES E. LLOYD, P p t Congratulations to the Class ot I944 ART - KRAFT TUDIO JO STUTZ, Owner PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 58If2 East Main Street - Over Kroger Store P H O N E 2 7 2 I J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT sroRE A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at Penney's IO2 FOR FRESH FREEZER ICE CREAM YOU WILL FIND IT AT JURGIES' MADE FRESH DAILY Guaranfeed I2 X, More Butkerf AUCHAUR MEN'S SHOP The Lawhead Press ATHENS, OHIO O PRINTERS OF THE I944 AERIAL THE I N D I A N A P O L I S E N G R A V I N G CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA OUR PATRONS ED MYERS AND SON MRS. MINNARENE BURKE MARK LOHR, SR. WOOD BOWEN REV. CECIL JONES REV. STANLEY W. WIANT WILLIAM T. CLAPP LEWIS M. GRAHAM FRED WHITE DR. C. F. RAUCH DR. HARRY EASTMAN DR. WALTER E. BREHM JUDGE EWING A. R. HUMMEL DR. C. F. SHONK DR. L. W. STARR DR. H. M. 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