Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Page 32 text:

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Breeman Mowery Roy Magle Bob Armstrong Dallas Heft President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us look back over the pages of our book of life to our first six years of school. Remember how enjoyable they were? We were at the height of our enjoyment when we were in the sixth grade, for then we were the notables of grade school. Next came our muchfdesired promotion into junior high school. How shocked we were to discover that we, the pride of the grade schools, were considered mere babies by the two upperclasses. Our bewilderment was increased by the new sub' jects, many teachers, and the much harder curriculum. Hard work filled the school hours, and almost before we knew it, we found that we had reached that seemingly unattainable goal-we were freshmen. A new chapter in our life was begun that year. Besides having our class enlarged by the enrollment of rural and parochial students, we were permitted to elect class officers. They were as follows: president, Philip Pond, vice president, Paul Prittsg secretary, Danny Robinetteg treasurer, Mary Jo Adcock. This year we were invited to the football and basketball dances. We closed our freshman year with the annual freshman dance. Both joy and sorrow were mingled when we found that the time had come to turn over a new leaf by entering senior high school. Soon we became engrossed in study and social events and became more self' confident. This year we were invited to the JuniorfSenior Prom. Our sophomore officers were as follows: president, Beeman Moweryg vice president, Woody Achuearg secretary, Robert Armstrong, treasurer, Roy Magle. At last we were juniors. This year our officers are: president, Beeman Moweryg vice president, Roy Magleg secretary, Dallas Heftg treasurer, Bob Armstrong. We have earned money during the school year by a turkeyfraffle at Thanksgiving and by selling refreshments at the tournaments. 28

Page 31 text:

N .. .E G' .2 O4 55 u- ' C5 GQ 2'- , I :ZF .5-E an Bi O 9? if Q0 ai :is 55 .aa :QE 35 D .inc -.IZ 9. 5. Qs 5'- me C! 'ii C c:'5 3: ...ac 0 CL o III 'S Q 'S 8: 3.3.-e -419,2 E35 ood U U ?f'Im m.' CL: C Sl? -...Ei 2,5 :Aug ESD fvgo USE '5-we I1 -Suv 225 -23.2 SIE Asa 5-1 ogg: 351.4 if 5. 23 L-,' 235 eg:-D 'Fw-: 2:5 ini ag... 3 ev Ii.: Zen!-3 32: Eze 0.50 QOH Zig ,Qs .Q 23.5 -3.1: moo .CMI Ee? O06 QF Ountiht . .Acc . . . . - - . . . 1 1 . 0 . 1 .Q o FQ .ul 3 -I X ll s 'U H 0 I ul 0 D-4 Peggy Lou Sanderson . S :1 .2 G 2 as W0-l O u - 5 E., -u :vZ '7-59 -C-553 ,ooo 9:14519 -ggm oo?-Q f-'If-QE-1 '25-.1 ..'u. cu: N ..5. .o. ..:. .Ig-I ...:. 3-an 'cztlg' 2.89 ,.1...E 0.3-5 52073 s-si 8.5-Q wig' 2555 I-Qs: , re 2215 .u...,,, 'E'-gs 3:22 583:- ai... -use .29-.aw Feb? 5.1.2 5615 Said 1,6- . 3. .-3, Ssa- C105 .... 5252 HCDEUJ 9300 E3.DG -.000 I1-lmadlb '5 ,755 35 EMC M .2 Q. :J-5.- K N .Eg-3,3 Q.m:,.... mags UU -D.-D23 oovO E-'i-1451 u'-I' -c.,.. ,,,., . C. :s. .Q T-EI cf ... C1 s-- . 22'-. u'-.iz 'gf'--I-gg. ...e.,,- 'F-,d'x-' -D292 322:- hn-33 ' O . Q .225 : Zi-'Qi gif- cn O.' 0 .' M 3,3 .2 8-:v A 1.02 5- 00.2 V Gee Q -g:'w C td-Q 2 E32 EU., 5 124: 715 22-I1 . 2:3 L3 5:3 N we? Z QQM E Iii .::.+.:.5 .G u 6 E52 2 Wai' '-' Quan QQ! C . , 1 'Tu Ee .535 Q wg as 5-Q ag 18 Et: .UD-2330 . ID Eu' mais-3 .C-'GUQ Una!-2: cant '..Z II .2-J . Ig-E: nluoua. . .EWS ?!.2-V5.3 ':.-:EEG BO-C c: -'E. 'fa-Davie Q D C Pg- I!-IDU-lr-g.Q ...F-:Bm'g dW'E,2'5 Ub. f.-:uw c-ooh Nadu: U0 u :lla-505,10 10.9-GH U-2u9,2 Q In -1:-f: 91f'! a:i:o .T-img .Q0 ... Q ua.. ..o-,, !9QV2-1-'C A- 51.4 . '.ll E'3 .U .2-32 Te'-G'-9 uuu3D5 vamp.:-,w 555522 .-Q-D U.2 22552 V'-I 27 .- 3 N -.- I 9' as Q -D C f CSSC'YlgCT . sM .The Athcn gs. . Those win -3 5 0 D U' VJ 5. H U 3 ua U 4: -2. 'o .2 L4 H GS E dnl U an o P2 only and 0118 . .Her .- H .... an I-4 o .... m: U ID 'JB U t o .Q U1 U .Q id BD c: ... 0 an . - 0 5. .se .2 3 'Q .J .U 5 vo N 5 3 4: N E IU U U bb o P2 . hing YYY VC ..E . - . :E 6 U 'i .I -is bb G' .. U FQ . an o A-Q L4 o .- Q. N I-1 by .2 .2 .c: rn x lb 5 1:3 SE 'U ga H .EEZ no 'QE-' ug: 3? .Cd :ez EP V55 -E D,-Q 25 z-.- :ai ,U ,aa -'5 'E 32 jo Gul ,5- 1: .51 2-3 se Qu QI: -6 5- Q-'Z .E'.9. P241 5. on lic .95 F30 2: 33 5.2 O D-l 72 -o In 0 ra U 2 W 0 '5' N EQ c: 0 as G o E' 'Z' LE -2 23 Q- .5 .,, FQ : em-13.2315 -E-853 oo.:G E-'I-'OD 3: 2'-5. U :. 5. H. ..Q:, Swv. 2552 .2-cis? -0195 -.u--:eu 2.25: .25-Ov l! 2f.U-1 IPI .m. W 5,3I. QU.. wif.. oc-an ugugi '5..:'D-so 535: Eyes N... .Egg-.-'F saong .Q-E13 o'il-:G OQ06 2913 Sgr: c: -- 0:53 QCD'-.D-e 252. Iai- 5 1.5 5337, U 00:3 vga, safe Q0-2.Q. , .3 , 1 +L - ,,, 5 gf 3 -.1 W ' 3 x-'f'- ' Q v y P' x 'mi-I sh'-2 J' . S . L4 U .C U as 0 Gul 1: E n.2 UD: Hn u 11-5 ii Zi.. nf: 'an .... 3:5 .L. .' UG' Q-2 hi-i UN Ui 'I-f: t. gb. C. 3, U. Q. he un. .... Dua '::,: 35 -QED vii ln o. :nj:z':'. -.ci 1 03 -3: Q: si gs '.Q 50 -IM . u In v Q. Sa :E o 'E T40 C8 .23 35 .239 QU Ho 9-P 11.2 .SY .oo l-'I' .ri .u -nf. I-an -Q .eu .3 .Q .o ai .Q 0.055 ID 2.9.- .225 'nu 5.2 :QI-' TESL 2'-1 -:C Uv EDS .al-1 Q3 9. 33 ,gi -g . PD' ci' Bo 33 .ai ,Sn '15 ..- .- K..-4. -4, . . 5 il . -. th . To go Sou n . . . . 0 . Q 0 . a . . . Spanish. . with Eleanor UD .E u Q 5 u 'D D 'Z uh c 3 D-' Q G 0 'il :- 0 Isl 'o :a 4 x-...L J. ..- MLA. + ..21.2'f.L.W..?..:l'2.-1g..:g Z. ...cz-. 'Fa ,, . . 4 N uu.F'd. md , 1 Y C' ' 8 153.1 M. .r 1 ar 1 w ,- +- f T. , ai. 35 ' W ' e xxx. . - 35 if 112 W: ha- . :P Q'- . if -. Q . .Af 'Q' , 9 f V .- . kt. .- . P, -.., . A . .-. 45 1 9 . . . L,-1 f if k. 4-. .- . ' .Ii . ' ' . F1321 -' ,. aj . .N ii 1.. ' 3- -- if., 411. ' gs : fl . an 1 - Y .A1

Page 33 text:

JV 5 We again attended the football and basketball dances and closed our junior year by entertaining the seniors at the annual juniorfSenior Prom. The pages before us are clean and unmarred as we, the class of '46, look forward to them. We hope our senior year will be as happy as the past. We know our last chapter of learning will help us meet the challenge of our future life more fully pref pared. SCPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Qgsk K ack Robinett Marilyn Jacoby Nancy Young Ned Myers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY lt hardly seems possible that ten years of our school life have passed so rapidly. The beginning of school life was very interestingg it was something entirely diff ferent. Uur first six years were filled with fun, excitement, and happiness. Our lessons were not difficult to master. We were then ready to venture into junior high school. No one was accustomed to the rules and regulations that each one was expected to observe. We found it was not all play. As we gradually worked our way upward from year to year, our studies became more diflicultg more interesting and more practical. Most of us were enthu- siastic as we undertook new tasks. We soon adjusted ourselves to the new routine of constantly changing classes. For the first time we were given the opportunity to elect representatives for the Student Council. In the eighth grade a medal was given to the student with the most excellent achievement in history. Lois Inboden received this award. 29 Si