Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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---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.

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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,

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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..