1 uv, ,. r, - , F1 fp: .f gm in , in f-wg' ,Vs ,. I - .wx . .f1e 35s., , 1 L r maj 5' A xr' ' A-I r .. , l , , 'Q 'ig MQ ' FE W. . -gif i , L rg 5 L ,3 IV qQEQf', 5 'ir' Q. V w !iWH . w 5wk7fYf ' 4 gpg Q 5. RYA ' s -.Hx M F k ,M hx? 1gg,, . I . 1, ' rf. .Q f . +. We 9 4 8591A 0 LOGAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOGAN, OHIO 1 4 1', 4- S ,Q ,R -N E 1 1 . -A .. V t Am M:-'-:ff J. -V,--fm-,. Q . , , , .,,, . f W xf , ., .W - f .-Q. fm- 1 F c t-:-:-:-: x s FQEQEEEQ' .f t N ,X f N X ...A... R '1E251E2E1E2E1E1E1ErE f 'Z-Z'C-Z'2vZ-I-I-Z+2-IgIgZgZgZg1gZ'Zg2gI5251522212gigijglglglglgi -.-.'.-.'.'.'-tm.-.:. - -N e-Z.. .,.. . . .,-U t . . . X:-:-:-. :5:2:5:2:2:E:2.,.,.,. b.:.:.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g 5E1S2S1E2E2E1E25i2E2 Eriririririririiiliri tizfzfrfzizfzf H-I-3323231 32gZg1gCg.g.g.:7' 3g:::::::::4- Yes, once again it is time to stop and reminisce about the school year of '47 and '48. The best way to do this is to follow us through this edition of the AERIAL. As you do this, you will find many things that will appear more vivid in your uppermost thoughts than they did at the time they occurred. There are four road signs that will slow you at the major intersections-faculty, classes, activities, and sports. The light has changed so it is time to let out the clutch and begin our retrospection. EDITOR . BETTY LOU RISCH BUS MGR . DALE MOWERY ADV MGR ' NED FICKEL V 56690 59 ei' O9 f 1 Xvxwx Q' 0 x X Another school day consisting of hard, difficult work mingled with pleasure has been completed at Logan Senior High. The usual feeling of happiness and release springs forth. There is a rush for the school huses and then the long ride home or the walk to the drug store for a coke and catching up on the day's gossip. Some of the students will return in the evening for extracurricular activities. SLCDW SPEED-ST Wluclu you think of school you arc inchncd to think of the studcnts dccply chgrusscd in the prnccss of cducaltion, ihldging f-YOIH thc expr-:sf sions on thcsc pcoplfs fnccs, wc can scc that this is not cntircly truc. Donna, Tctc, :md Mau-mlm, like the rust of thu studcnts, have vary httlc timc hctwccu chlsscs tu discuss schmlf .lrfli amd sczcinl uhfzurs sincc thcrc :ur only lhrcc minutcs hctwtcn hclls. if fn 5-2 Still driving at slow spcctl wc View carcfully tlic art of transcription, making prcparations for thc nights ganic, biology class, football practicc, and thc cflif cicncy of thc cafctcria room, Education must not consist only of studies liut of the general knowlcclgc of lifc which must lic appliccl after wc liavc lcft scliool to cntcr and to succccd in whatcvcr work wc might choose. QW 9 Wc incrcnscd our spcctl viewing thc diifcrcnt phzlsf education :it Logan High. Nu slow down again for thc rclai- of Sunday zlftcrnoon hikcs, V roasts, and dancing. Tha: socin vitics arc made possilulc by fricmlships maids through associations amd contacts :it 5 and the ciforts of the comm' men. D in .W ,. are . ff- ,1 Mm, N , X gk Q mis ' J M , - yn E N . In K E Ei x Y A , if 1 f ., E 3 q S L Vi 3 5 Ng L 3 A ,wvpaltfsxfffpr ,:. -. :Wmzw 5, A ,:,, , ,F .Q 1. X . 1 X i fy + .525 C 53. W K'-5 I 3' X Q A K Q .I 5 . so ' . 1 ei ni AC U L T Y . 55 A ,.,.. .,...., . ' '.'. i ' - -- - 'Y , fffiffff'555ifififffffffffiI ' , V.f5i5fgfif5ff1: i ifffffffifi?f555f5ffff5fff55ffffffffff55555 R it iii t,,5fgf5ff5gffff f WQ R J 'A ' 'Q 'lr:::f:1:':A:': g':::::i:':i4f ,:,,:: ,A,., ., ., 'A X 25555555555 t I , fl X E l GEORGE E. CARR HOWARD E. KIRK Superintendent of Logan Schools Pfmcipfil Of Logan Seniof High School B.S. in Education, Ohio University A-Bw M-A- M.A., Ohio State University Ohm Umwfsify Instructor in American Literature Ohio State University Student Council Adviser. PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES HARLEY ELLINGER B.S., Capital University M.A., Ohio State Univerf sity: Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and Geography HifY Adviser. MERL PRIMMER B. S., Ohio Universityg Graduate Student, Ohio State University: Instruc' tor in Biology and Sociof logy. WALTER HAAS B.S., M.A. Ohio Univer' sity: Instructor in Ameri' can History and Govern' ment. FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DWIGHT DILLER B.S. in Education, Cent- ral Missouri State College: M.A., University of Mich- igang Instructor in Physi' cal Educationg Coach of Athletics. ELEANOR E. LEE Stephens Junior College: BS., M.A., University of Missouri: Instructor in Girls Physical Education. FAC U LTY BUSINESS EDUCATION ROBERT A. S. GREWE A.B., B.S. in Education, Capital Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg In' structor in Mathematics and Bookkeepingg Sophof more Social Club Adviser. Y IRIS M. LOWRY B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Uni' versity: M.A., Ohio State Universityg Instructor in World History and Type' writing: Senior Class Ad' viser. MAX O. McKITRICK B.S., Wittenberg Collegeg M.A., Ohio State Univerf sity: Instructor in Book' keeping, Typewriting and Stenography: Commercial Club and Aerial Ad' viser. MINNIE L, BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College: M.A., Columbia Universityg Mus. ic Supervisor. OPAL WYLIE A.B., Otterbein Univerf sityg Graduate Work, Ohio University: Art Supervisorg Junior Class Adviser FINE ARTS JAMES R. HORWELL B.S. in Education, Gradu ate Student, Ohio Univer sityg Instrumental Instruc tor and Band Director. X LANGUAGES MARY E. EYERMAN A.B., Capital Universityg Graduate Student of Ohio State University and Wis- consin Library Schoolgln- structor in Spanish and Englishg Y - Teen a n d Spanish Club Adviser. ALICE FRASCH A.B., Capital University: M.A., Ohio State Univer- sityg Instructor in Latin and Englishg Junior Class and Latin Club Adviser. FAC U LT Y vocATloNAL ARTS HOWARD W. NOWELS B.S. in Agriculture. Ohio State Universityg Instruc- tor in Agriculture and Farm Shopg Adviser of F.F.A. Club. SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S., Miami University: M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity: Instructor in Home Economics and Geography1 Supervisor of School Lunch Roomg Home Economics Club Adviser. JAMES RITTGERS B.S., M.A., Ohio Univer- sity, Instructor in Indust- rial Arts and Social Sci- ences: Sophomore Class Adviser. RALPH W. E. TERRELL B.S. in Education, Ohio Universityg Graduate Work, Ohio Universityg Master of Rubber Manu- facturing, Goodyear In- dustrial Universityg In- structor in Cooperative Diversified Occupations. BARTELLE HAMILTON B.S. in Education, Miami Universityg University of Southern Californiag In- structor in American Lit- erature and Speechg Play- ers' Guild and Speech Club Adviser. l jack Warner . . . . . President Kenneth Acker .... .... V ice President joan Thomas . . . . . Secretary Lawrence Schaad . . . .. Treasurer jack Wgxrlier, our capable president of the Senior Class, has lead the seniors through an eventful year. Kenneth Acker, through his congenial personality has inspired the Seniors to outstanding activity. Joan Thomas has done an accurate job of recording the meetings of the Senior Class. Lawrence Schaad's being so trustfworthy has placed the Senior Class in a fine financial status. SENIORS KENNETH ACKER Can lie be as basliful as lie seems? 'T A Cappella Choir 1,31 Basketball ..,3,4: Boys' Cvlee Club 2: Class Officer 41 Hi'Y 2,3941 Operetta 3: Student Council 2. JOE ELLA ADCOCK Eat, drink arid be merry, for tomorroit we may die. Home Economics Club 3: Library Club l,2,3g Social Eiiiciency 11 Student Council 4: Ye Teen 3.4. LELAND BATEMAN Uvtfliatl No girls in lieaveiil Well, juxt leave me here. Intramural Basketball 2: 4fI'I Club 1.2. KATHLEEN BELL .AN1PMlltJ1IglJEJ-C376 tliis girl could walk, I do believe that xlie could talk. Latin Club Z: Library Club l,2,3,4g Players' Guild 4: Spanisli Club 3,43 Student Council 3: Y'Teen 3.4: 4fH Club l,2,3,4. LOWELL BLUM A little fini now and tlien is good for ux important menf Ii.Ii.A. l,2,3,4g Social Ellicicncy I: 4fH Club I. MARY JUSEPHINE BOCH 'AXVorlgmg SlULUlj'l7YUli1l.L't'X fine goods. Coniinercial Club 3,-4. DON BOWERS 'AMore is required of a mari tlian merely growing up. Band I,2,S.4Z Aerial Stall' 4: Players' Guild 3,41 Parlists -lg Social Etliciency lg I-IifY 4. SHIRLEY JOAN BRANDON Her air, lier mariners, all wlio saw admired. A Cappella Clioir 2,3,4: Cheerleader Z,3,4: Football Queen's Court 41 Spanish Club 3,4: Student Council 41 Y-Teen 3,41 Class Ollif ccr 3. JEAN BRANTLEY Nothing endures lilqe personal qualities, Parlists 4. MARILYN LOUISE BRIMNER jolly, lively, full of pep, not a one lias xurpassed lier yet. A Cappella Choir 3,4: Girls' Glee Club I,Z,3g Latin Club Z: Operetta 31 Spanish Club 3,41 Y-Teen 3,-4g 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. w-455. SENIORS CHERRY BROWN Of studies slre toolq most care and heed. Commercial Club 4: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. WILMA BROWN Simple and sweet. A Cappella Choir 4: Commercial Club 4: Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4: Library Club 2,31 Operetta 3: YfTeen 3,41 Girls' Glce Club 2,3. LOU ANN CAMPBELL No better friend could one desire. A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Commercial Club 3,4: Latin Club 2: Operetta 3: Student Counf eil 1,21 YfTeen 3,4: 4fH Club l,2,3,4. IAMES ROBERT CLARK Man among mules. A Cappella Cboir 3: Basketball l,2,3 Boys' Glec Club 2: Football 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 3,43 Social Efficiency 1: 4fH Club l,2,3,4. MARTHA SUE CRUISE iAWIlj'dK?j'0UId14gI1 when I say men delight me not? A Cappella Choir 2,33 Aerial Stall' 2: Girls' Glee Club 2,3: Football Qucen's Court 4: Home Economics Club 3: Operetta 3: Par' lists 4: Yfplleeu 3.4, KEITH DAWLEY .lWIIdfmd71lS not guilty of one error and half a rnixtalqef' WILLARD DEIBLE Let every man look before lie leaps! Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2: Intra- mural Basketball 2,33 Social Efbciency 1. DORIS DERR Me thinks the maiden is in loveln Commercial Club 33 4fI'I Club 1,2,3,4. RUTH DOLAN The hand and mind of an artist. Intramural Basketball 23 Library Club 1,2,3, 4: Social Efliciency 13 Yf'I'een 3,4. JIM DONAHUE Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you! Class Officer 1: Football 2,3,43 HifY 3,41 Intramural Basketball 2,3: Operetta 33 Stu' dent Council 3: A Cappella Choir 3,4g Class Officer 1. SENIORS DANIEL DOTSON Old Howl hate to get up in the morning. Football 1: Social Efliciency 1. LOIS EDWARDS Her heart is fixed and e'er true. 4fH Club 1,Z,3,4. NED FICKEL I am a selfwnade mari and adore the maker. A Cagpella Choir 2,3,4g Aerial Staff 3,43 Basket all 233,43 Boys' Glee Club 23 HifY 2,3,4: Operetta 3: Social Efhciency 1. LEONA FLOOD Silence is golderisshe must be very rich! Commercial Club 41 Household Science Club 43 Library Club 3,41 Social Efficiency lg 4-H Club 1,Z. HELEN LCUISE FOLTZ Something between a hindrance arid a help Latin Club 23 Household Science Club 4: Mount Pleasant High School Z. JEAN FRAZIER Her heart and hair are of purest gold. Library Club Z,3,43 Household Science Club 4: Social Efficiency 1: 4fI'I Club 1,Z,3,4. RAY FREEMAN A'He grew and grew and now he is quite a mari. F.F.A. 2,31 Football 4: Social Efficiency 1: 4fH Club 3,4. JOHN WALTER GLICK All girls like football boys. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 2,35 4fI'I Club 2,3. MARY LOUISE GLICK Wl1ere e're she met a stranger there she left a friend. Library Club l,2,3: Social Efficiency 1. BILL GOODLIVE Play! Play! All the dayg Billy throws his time away. A Cappella Choir 3,41 Band 1,2,31 Boys' Glee Club 2: Football 1,2,3,43 HifY 43 Op' eretta Fug Student Council 1,3,4. Library Club 1,2,3,4: Social Efliciency 13 Commercial Club 3,43 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3' SENIORS WAYNE GREENE There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him. Basketball 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4: HifY 3.4: Social Efficiency 1. WAVELINE GRIFFITH She smiledjor no reason but smilingg she laughe for no reason but fun. Household Science Club 43 Y'Teen 43 4fH Club l,2,3,4. FAITH HANBY 'AQuietness is a lady's virtue. Commercial Club 4: Lancaster High School 23 Newark High School 3. EMMA HANKISON There is no trust. no faith, no honesty in men! Commercial Club 43 Library Club 1,2,43 So' cial Efficiency 1: YfTeen 3,43 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. AMY LOU HARDEN One touch of Venus. Aerial Staff 43 Library Club 1,3,4. Social Efhciency 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 1: YfTeen 3.4, MARJORIE HARTSOCK A smile on her lips, a happy heart. JOfANN HECKERT Short and full of pep, sweet and gay, she is OK in every way. Commercial Club 43 Library Club l,2,3,43 Social Efficiency 1: Y'Teen 3,4. ROBERT D. HELBER Happy I am, from care I'm freeg why aren't they all content like me? F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Football Manager 43 Intra- mural Basketball 33 4fH Club l,?.,3. RALPH HEMSWORTH Only let me sleep. A Cappella Choir 43 Boys' Glee Club 2,31 Operetta 33 HifY 4g 4fH Club 1,2,3. FRANCIS LEE HILES Flaming youth! Band 1,2,3,4 fPresident 413 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Hi'Y 3,4 fSecretary 41: Operetta 33 Parlists 43 Student Council 4 lVice President 41. SENIORS JOE HOWDYSHELL They blessed him with a Cheerful grin. EEA. 3,41 Football 4: Intramural Basketball 41 4fH Club 3. DOROTHY G. HUPP Many small become great. A Cappella Choir 41 Commercial Club 3,41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3g Library Club 1,2,3,4: Operetta 31 Social Efficiency 1: Y-Teen 3,4. JEAN HUSTON Many a surprise has been found in a small package. A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 2,31 Commercial Club 41 Library Club 3,41 Oper' Etta 3: YfTeen 4. ESTER WANDA KEELS A most wonderful person to know. Household Science Club 41 Library Club 1.2, 3.41 Parlists 41 Yffeen 3,-1. ELEANOR LUCILLE KNOX Her virues are many, and all are good. A Cappella Choir 41 Household Science Club 41 Social Efficiency 1: Y'Teen 43 Springheld Township High School 1.2.3. JIM KRANNITZ Napoleon was a small man. So am I. Football 31 Intramural Basketball 2,3. ROBERT KUHN These damsels have no charm for me. Basketball 1: Football 1,2,31 Intramural Bas- ketball 2,31 Social Efficiency 1. JULIA IRENE KUHN Judge not her worth by her size. Home Economics Club 31 Household Science Club 41 Social Efficiency 1. VIRGIL L. KUHN A man of few words. EEA. 2. JOHN LAFFERTY Why should I more knowledge gain, when it gives me such a terrible pain. Band 1,21 Boys' Glee Club 31 Football 11 Library Club 11 Social Efhciency 1. SENIORS LINDA L. LAFFERTY O, I am stabbed with laughter. Girls' Glcc Club 3: Latin Club 2: Library Club 2,3,4g Parlists 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Yf Teen 3.4: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. MARTHA LARIMER Mingle a little nonsense with your wisdom. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3: Library Club 1: Par' lists 4: Social Efficiency 1: YfTeen 3,4: 4fH Club 1,3,4. MARTHA ANN LEHMAN Pretty is as pretty doesf' Library Club 1,2,3,4: Social Efficiency 1: 4fH Club l,2.3,4: Parlists 4: YfTeen. AUDREY A. LEHMAN Wliat would life be without love? Band 3: Library Club 1,2,3: 4fH Club 1,2, 3.4. MARY MILDRED LLOYD A sweet. simple, and well mannered young lady. Commercial Club 4: Household Science Club 4: Library Club ?.,3,4: Social Efficiency 1: Y' Teen 3,41 4-H Club 3,4. DORA IO LOCKE Aint agonna worry no mol' Coninicrcial Club 3,4: Girls' Glce Club 1,2: Library Club 2,3,4 fPresident 42: Social Effif cicncy 1: YfTeen 3. LEROY E. MACE And he says to himself says lie, 'Oh, what a fine lad I bel' JEAN ANN MARSH Laugh at cares, forget all woes, for with laughter trouble goes. Girls' Glec Club 1,?.,3: Library Club 1,2,3,4: 4fH Club 1,2,3,4: Household Science Club 4. DALE MASON Full well they laughed with counterufeited glee at all his jokes: for many a joke had he.'l A Cappella Choir 4: Aerial Staff 4: Boys' Glec Club 2,3: Football Manager 1,2,3,4: Hi- Y 3,43 Players' Guild 3,4: Student Council 1. GAYLE MATHIAS Woman can live without man. Commercial Club 3,4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Football Queen's Court 4: Operetta 3: Play' ers' Guild 3,4: YfTcen 2,33 Parlists 4. SENIORS GEORGE W. MEADOWS Not the smallest nor the tallest but every inch a mari. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g 4fH Club l,2,3,4. KENNETH MOHLER One of our more quiet lads, F.F.A. l,2. ROBERTA J. MOHLER lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. A Cappella Choir 2,31 Band 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4: Operctta 3g Players' Guild 4: Parlists 4: YfTeen 4, EUGENE MOWERY Some sit and think, while others just sit. Basketball l,2,3g Football 'lg Parlists 4. DALE H. MOWERY Another tall, dark, and handsome Romeo. Aerial Staff 3,43 Class Oflicer 2,33 Football 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4 fVice President 41: Par' lists 4 fPresident 411 Student Council 1 fPresident U: Social Efficiency 1. LEROY E. MOWERY There is always a girl smiling at me. Basketball 2.3,4: Boys' Glee Club 2.3: Foot' ball 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4 fTreasurer 411 Oper' ctta 3: Social Efficiency 1. JIM MCLAIN A girl, a date, a car, out late, a class, a quiz, no pass, Gee Whiz! A Cappella Choir 3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Class Officer 1: Football 2,3,4: HifY 2,3,4: Oper' etta 33 Boys' Glee Club 2. ALICE MAXINE MQDANIEL So until the happy end, your life shall never lack a friend. Bandg Household Science Club 43 Y-Teen 4. CHARLES L. NIXON Young fellows will be young fellows. A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 2,31 4fH Club l,2,3,4: Operetta 3. LEROY N. PHELPS He has brains and ability, with these he will accomplish great deeds. Latin Club 2: Library Club 1,2,3,4g Players' Guild 2,3,4 fPresident 413 Parlists 41 Social Efficiency 1, Spanish Club 3,4 fTreasurer 41. SENIORS LEOTA PITTMAN Little we know what she thinks and dreams. Commercial Club 3,4: Library Club Z,3,4. MARY E. PITTMAN Nothing is free in life, we have to work for what we get. Commercial Club 3,4g Library Club 1,Z,3,4. MONA NOVELLA PROCTOR All the world loves a lover. A Cappella Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 1,24 Operetta 33 Home Economics Club 2,3. BERNICE REDD Though many have sighed for me, there is only one I lovefl A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Cheerleader 2,3,4g Commercial Club 3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1,Z,3g Football Queen's Court 43 Players' Guild 4: YfTeen 3,4. DONNA BELLE RHEINSCHELD 'AHer love of fun makes her fun to lovef' A Cappella Choir 3,4: Band 1,Z,3,4: Com' mercial Club 4: Library Club 1.2,3,4q Oper' etta 35 Y-Teen 3,4g Players' Guild 4. MARGARET JANE RIDDLE A friend to friends how kind to all. A Cappella Choir 41 Commercial Club 41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3: Library Club 1,2,3g Social Efficiency lg Y-Teen 3,4. MARY MARGARET RICHARDS School may a place of learning be and still afford a good time for me. A Cappella Choir 4: Commercial Club 3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3g Library Club l,2,3,4. BETTY LOU RISCH Her frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Aerial Staff 3,41 Band 1,2,3,4g Football Queen 4: Household Science Club 45 Parlists 4 QSecretary 4jg YfTeen 3,44 Social Elli- ciency 1. TOM ROBB A 'swell guy' no other words could describe him. Band 1,2,3g Boys' Glee Club Z: Intramural Basketball 2,3: Library Club 1,2,3: Social Efhciency 13 Players' Guildg 4-H Club 1. LAWRENCE SCHAAD just wait sir, l'll do something wicked yet! Aerial Staff 4: Class Officer 3,4g Hi-Y 4g Latin Club 2 QPresident ZH: Parlists 4 QVice President 4D: Social Efficiency 19 Spanish Club 3,4 fpresident 41. SENIORS GIDEON SHARB Keep me from women-fyickle creatures. F.F.A. 3. LORETTA SHAW VJith a smile, a laugh, and a friendly jest, she'll be among those friends you call your best. Aerial Staff 4: Commercial Club 3,41 Library Club 3,43 Social Efficiency 1: 4'H Club 1. GRACE SHONK Learning is a treasure that follows its owner everywhere. Aerial Staff 4: Library Club 1,Z,: Latin Club 2: Social Efficiency 1: Spanish Club 3,4: Y' Teen 3. 10 SUE SHORR How sweet and fair she seems to be. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Latin Club 2: Social Efliciency 1: Spanish Club 3,41 Student Council 1: Y' Teen 3,4. BETTY J. SMITH Charming and sweet and full of graceg always seen with a smile on her face. Home Economics Club 3: Intramural Basket' ball 2: Library Club l,2,3,4: Social Efficiency 11 Y'Teen 3,4. IOANNE SPACKEY lt's a woman's privilege to change her mind. Aerial Staff 3,4: Latin Club 2: Library Club 1,2,3,4: Parlists 4: Social Efficiency 1: Span' ish Club 3: Y'Teen 3,4 fVicc President 45. JEANINE SPENCE Of all the girls l'ue ever seen, theres none so hue as she. Band 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3: Home Economics Club 3: Household Science Club 4 fPresident 4j: Social Efficiency lg Y'Teen 4. BARBARA STALLSMITH just a 'bundle' of joy. A Cappella Choir Z,3: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Class Officer 2: Players' Guild 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 2: Y'Teen 3,4. NORMA STARCHER A very well'planned little lady. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Household Science Club 4: Social Efficiency 1: Y'Teen 3,4. OPAL STUMP Life is largely what you make it. Commercial Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 2,33 Y'Teen 3. his SENICRS KEITH SUMMERS An all round good fellow is his best description. Boys' Glec Club 2,31 F-ootball 1: Football Manager 2,3,41 HifY 3,4: Intramural Basket' ball 2,3: Parlists 4: Student Council 3,4 fPresident 41. ROSEMARY SUMMERS I have no other but a wornan's reason, I think it is so because I think it is so. Girls' Glee Club 2: Library Club 1,2,3: Social Efficiency 1: Yffeen 3.4: 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. JACK THOMAS Feminine hearts are won by curly hair. A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1,2,3: Boys' Glee Club 2,4: Operetta 3: Players' Guild 2,3,4g Parlists 4: Social Efficiency 1. JOAN THOMAS Sparkling dark eyes and a winning smile. Class Officer 4: Commercial Club 3.4 fVice President 41: Library Club 1,2,3,4 fPresident IJ: Social Efficiency 1: Latin Club 2. GEORGE TUCKER Oh, this learningfwhat a thing it isln A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 2,33 Operetta 3: 4fH Club 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND LLOYD VOLLMER His friends they are many, his foes-has he any? Ef:yg'4Glee Club 2: Library Club 3: 4-H Club RALPH WALKER Men of few words are the best menf, F.F.A. 1,2,3: 4-H Club l,2,3,4. JUDITH A. WALSH Laugh and the world laughs with you. Library Club 1,2,'3,4g Social Efficiency 1: Y' Teen 3,4. JACK WARNER He's tall, he's tan, he's terrific. Boys' Glee Club 2,3: Class Oflicer 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4 lPresident 45: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Parlists 4 fTreasf urer 41: Student Council 2. CORAMAY WILLIAMS Dispelling the theory, beautiful but dumb. A Cappella Cboir 2,3,4: Aerial Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3 Latin Club 2: Operctta 3: Spanish Club 3,4: YfTeen 3,4. uniom After three years of high school passing swiftly we slow down to think of our graduation next year RONNIE SOLIDAY President EDDIE WALLACE Vice President BETTY WRIGHT Secretary 0 I I DIXIE SPACKEY Treasurer l vb Qu- rxx mi JUNIORS . . . First Row D. Ansel, B. Aurand, M. L. Baehus, L. Bail. F. Bcery, M. A. Bcnughcr, Beoughcr. Second Row---H. Blackston. D. Blosser, S. Blosser, B. Boals, I. Brantley, J. Brown, C. Carter, M. Christinan, A. Cnlumher. Third Row'-1. Connor, G. Culbertson, V. Davis, M. Dolan, B. Dowler, M. Dye, M. Edwards, M. Ellinger, H. Epstein. Fourth Row-D. Farley, B. Fisk, S. Ford, A. Forster, B. Fox, -I. Gabriel, M. Garverick, T. Geiger. Filth Rinw -P. Glass, E. Goss, M. Graham, M. Green, R. Guess, D. Hanlcison, E. Hanner -l. Hansley, K. Hartmann. Sixth Row -P. Heine, H. Hiles. D. Hughes, B. Imbodcn, W. Jewell, C. -Iudy, C. Judy, D. Kimble, D. Kline. Seventh Row---P. Killharger, M. A. Keck, P. Lackey, S. Larimer, L. Lash, R. Leasur 26 'Q WX Y' 595 JUNIORS . . . First Row--C. Lindsey, P. Martin, R. Mason. H. McKinley, B. Meadows, M. M. Myers, B. Maiuk. Second Row Moore, Nixon, S. Nurrir, E, Nuttcr, D. Uhlingcr, C. Park. N. Pcrkinw, P. Proctor, 'V. Proctor. Third Row--L. Richards, C. Rcmpcl, VJ. Rhcinschcld, B. Ringhiscr, J. Ruff, P. Ruse, J. Slzucr B. Saxton. C. Schorr. Fourth Row -P. Shorr, R. Schniittcr. D. Shaw, IVI. Shcpzird, M, Shrink, B. Shonk, .l. Shrinvr B. Siglcr. R. Sinnut. Fifth Row- Sniff, R. Smith, V. Smith. R. Solidny, Suudurs. D. Spaickcy, Stivisun, D. Struhlc, R. Summers. Sixth Rown P. Swartz. M. Taylor, P, Tucker, H. Uckcr, M. Uckcr, Vuris, E. Vhillaicc. L. Vvfallzicc, D. Wzllkcr. Seventh Row- N. Wzirtliiiiziii, M. Whzlls. D. Vfilsun. R. Vfuuds, B. Vx'r1ghl, B. Vxfrigght, M. Yutcs 27 N, aLn af of 194 7-1948 .Sllwaf Mar September 2, 19'47-First day of school. September 12, 1947-First football game at Lancaster. September 19, 1947-Second football game here. Played B.I.S. September 26, 1947-Third football game here. Played Jackson. October 3, 1947-Fourth football game at Nelsonville. October 10, 1947-Fifth football game here. Played Athens. October 14, 1947-Assembly, Howell Glass Blower. October 17, 1947-Sixth football game at Pomeroy. October 24, 1947-Seventh football game here. Played Gallipolis, October 31, 1947-Eighth football game here. Played Wellston. November 7, 1947-Ninth football game at Middleport. November 11, 1.947-Benefit game for Bernard Conrad who was hurt in the first game of the season at Lancaster. Alumni versus Chieftains. November, 14, 1947-Assembly. Mr. Grathwell from F. B. I. November, 21, 1947--Football dance in Logan High auditorium. Football Queen and court announced. November 26, 1947-Thanksgiving assembly. Reverend Varner spoke. December 5, 1947-First basketball game. Played Columbus Central. December 9, 1947-Second basketball game here. Played Columbus West. December 12, 1947-Third basketball game at Wellston. December 16, 1947-Assembly. Marionettes. Fourth basketball game here. Played Pomeroy. December 19, 1947-Christmas assembly given by Boys' Glee Club. fContinued on page 321 28 .SZIQ 0I'l'l0l'e5 We have passed two road signs on our Journey of education. With still two more to pass, we must not hesitate. MARY JO GORDON President DON MAUK Vice President JEAN HOWDYSHELL Secretary JANET NORRIS Treasurer bi. BETWEEN ONE AND THREE X ' f iii' SOPHGMORES . . . First Row--M. L. Ahell, G. Acker, B. Alherry, R. Anderson, K. Bail, G. Becker, D. Beougher R. Bighmn, I. Blosscr, G. Bozils. Second Row-E. Bowers, L. Bownes, Braglin, R. Brewer, M. Brown, C. Brant, B. Burgess M. Burgess, K. Buttrick, N. Carter. Third Row--K. Chapman, M, Conkle, G. Crane, D. Dalton, P. Dalton, L. Dauhenmire, D. Derr M. Dixon. J. Donaldson, W. Dupler. Fourth Row--K. Davis, C. Dyer, M. Edwards, L. Ellis, L. Ellis, R. Finley, R. Floyd, C. Freasure J. Frazce, F. Frazier. Fifth Row--O Foltz, E. Funk, Gzxno, C. Giger, M. Gordon, N. Goss, S. Goss, B. Graw A. Green, K, Green. Sixth Row-V -D. Grihhlc, B. Hankison, M. Harwood, T. Heinlein, B. Helher, E. Helber, L. Heron R. Hinerman. K. Holmes. j. Howdyshell. Seventh Row--B. Huston, W. Iewell, M. Johnston, M. Johnston, P. Kessler, D. Kilbarger L. Kinnison. 30 AL SOPHCDMORES . . . First Row-M. Kline, F. Knox, B. Kornmiller, D. Kurnmiller, C. Krannitz, P. Kuhn, E. Lanning H. Lemon, I. Mays, D. Martiri. Second Row-G. Mathias, j. Mathias, 1. Mathias, D. Mauk, C. McMillen, M. Mercer, C Miller, L. Ivlock, L. Mock, D. Mundy. Third Row---D. Myers, Myers, C. Nelson, Nihiser, F. Nixon, Norris, F. Nutter P. Pennell, R. Peppers, E. Phillips. Fourth Row--G. Phillips, D. Poling, C. Polsley, B. Rafferty, N. Redick, R. Rempcl, R. Richards V. Riddle, P. Ringhiser, B. Roley. Fifth Riowgil. Saving, B. Schaacl, Scott, T. Shanley, R. Schein, B. Simms, R. Skiver, B. Smith J. Smith, C. Summers. Sixth R.owxG. Surher, A. Tolliver, D. Tucker, D. Tucker, D. Vnrncr, H. Watson, R. Wald P. Weed, R. Weiland, C. Weis. Seventh Rowe-M. Wells, West, N. White, L. Williams. N. VJoodnrd, Yates. 31 Cakmlw- of 1 94 7- 1948 .Sllmf MW December 19 to January 5-Christmas vacation. January 2, january 6, January 8, january 9, january 13 january 16, January 20, january 23, january 28 January 30, February 3, February 6, 1948-Fifth basketball game at Athens. 1948 1948 -Sixth basketball game at Middleport. --Assembly Kilties. A Scottish Quartette. 1948-Seventh basketball game at Nelsonville. , 1948MEighth basketball game with Circleville. ,1948-Ninth basketball game at Jackson. 1948-Tenth basketball game here. Played Gallipolis. 1948s-Eleventh basketball game at Wellston. , 1948-Assembly. St. Regis Trio. 1948-Twelfth basketball game at Pomeroy. 1948fThirteenth basketball game at Athens. 1948-Fourteenth basketball game here. Played Middleport. February, 13, 1948-Fifthteenth basketball game at Nelsonville. February 17, 1948-Sixteenth basketball game here. Played jackson. February 26, 1948s-Tournament at Athens. Lost to Greenfield McClain. March 5, 1948fAssembly, Macbeth movie. March 12, 1948-Honor Roll assembly held. Lawrence Schaad gave talk on his trip to Washington D. C. where he took a scholarship test. March 15, 1948--Madame X contest announced. The winner was announced at the basketball dance. Madame X was Pat Heine. The winner was Marilyn Brimner. March 19, 1948-Basketball dance. It was held at Logan Clay Products Hall. March 20, 1948-Annual Music Festival held here. Over 800 attended from South' eastern Ohio schools. March 25, 1948-Easter assembly held. Girls' Glee Club sang two numbers and Reverend C. Swengel was speaker. April 9, 1948-Band concert. April 16, April 20, April 21, April 27, April so, 1948-First baseball game with Middleport here. 1948--Second baseball game at Jackson. 1948-Quill and Scroll Banquet. 1948-Third baseball game at Athens. 1948-Fourth baseball game with Pomeroy here. May 4, 1948-Fifth baseball game at Gallipolis. May 11, 1948-Sixth baseball game with Wellston here. May 12f13f14, May 21, 1948--juniorfSenior Banquet and Prom. 1948-Senior Class play entitled A Little Honey. May 23, 1948-Baccalaureate. May 26, 1948-Commencement. 32 chart travc gI'eJAl'l'lel'l Nine years ago wc startcd out with our hooks and s to travcl the road of knowlcdgc. Onward wc led, and now we arc Frcshmcn cugcrly awaiting our nce into Senior High. Clltfa PATTY XVOODS President JOHN COTTRILL Vice President JACKIE GOSS Secretary DAVID BLUM Treasurer ,L CHILDR N PL YIN I SLOUl FRESHMEN . . . First Row-I. Adcock, C. Anderson, Ansel, lvl. Auker, I. Aurancl, P. Bateman, B, Berry, M. Bell, D. Berkemcr. Second Rowffx. Bixby, B. Blair, M. Blosser, R. Bowers, E. Bowlby, VV. N. Burcham, D. Burgess. Third Rovv4B. Bushkirk. N. Cannon, M. Conginovc, L. Columber, H. I. Cottcrman, Cox, R. Dauhenmire. Fourth Row-F. Davis, D. Derr, H. Devore, H. Dupler, R. Eaton, B. Ehy, R, Fritz. Fifth Row--B. Funk, L. Gahricl, C. Geil, W. Geil, Goss, M. Graham, A. I. Haas. Sixth Row--E. Hankison, C. Harble, R. Hart, D. Hartman, N. Hartsock, K. Hinerman. Bownes, K. Bungard, Caldwell, G. Conrad, M. Evans, B. Frasure Greathousc, R. Guess D. Hedges, D. Hehcr Seventh Row-D. Hurst, W. Harst, Hutchinson, H. johnson, R. johnson, E. Kallas, S. Kanode D. Keels, J. Kennedy. 34 1 1-wr - 1 1. 1, ef ,, 1 I '96- Q.. 3 - A 2 , I , qi, xg.. ' . . .au ... V L' an-.sv ig I wg iw 1 rv- 1 LX. FRESHMEN . . . First Row-P. Kessler, B. Kistler, Kornmillcr, M. Kornmiller, D. Lehman, R. McClelland R. McCunc, R. McGathey, Mathias. Second Row-M. Mauk, B. Mercer, B. Miller, W. Mock, S. Morgan, A. Myers, G. Myers VJ. Myers, W. Nelson, Third Row-L. Nixon, V. Norris, E. Nutter, L. Nuttcr, C. Oblinger, H, Pavlik, R. Peacock D. Phillips, L. Poling. Fourth RowfB. Poling, G. Proctor, Richards, J. Riddle, M. Schrader, Shaw, M. Shceler 1. Sigler, Skivers. Fifth Row-S. Sloan, B. Soudcrs, J. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smoot, L. Spence, W. Stacey, D. Starky N. Stcclc. Sixth Row -E. Stevenson, H. Swackhammer, M. Teal, J. Thompson, B. Tolbert, R. Tootlc, W. Tucker, B. VanSickle. Seventh Row-V. Vernmillion, B. Voris, N. Wallace, H. Wilson, D. Wittekind, B. Wolfe, P. Woods, K. Yates, T. Yates. 35 L 5 'S B mi gf .4 1 m Q 0 .xdcfwzfzea 093 W 4019 X STUDENT CCUNCIL The purpose of the Logan Senior High School Student Council is to create and maintain high standards of citizenship, scholarship, and character, and to promote worthy school activities among the student body. This year's Student Council was a member of the National Association of Student Councils. The Senior High School Student Council received a charter and handbooks from the association. Besides participating in junior Red Cross, tuberculosis, and Easter Seal Drives and the March of Dimes, the Student Council sponsored several social activities. A Dad's Night program was presented with the cooperation of the band. Fathers of the football players were admitted free to the Gallipolis game and presented at halftime. The Student Council also planned a Seniors Night program for the Wellston football game. A new plan was adopted by the Student Council in regard to choosing the foot' ball queen and her court. This year they were chosen by the football players and presented at the Football dance held on November 21. The Student Council sponsored an invitation dance after the Wellston basketball games on February twentyfthird. Mr. Horwell's orchestra played for this dance. The social program was brought to a close by the basketball dance on March nineteenth. The Student Council was capably led by the following officers: President, Keith Summers: Vicefpresident, Lee Hiles: Secretary, Shirley Brandong and Treasurer, Miriam Wells. Mr. Kirk was the faculty adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row- Mr. Kirk, Adviser: K. Summers. President: L. Hiles, Vice President: M. Wells, S. Brandon, N. Carter. Second RowffR. Soliday, N. Goss, Howdyshell, M. J. Gor- don, E. Adcock. Third Row-H B. Vv'right. B. Wright. P. Shorr, B. Goodlive, DI. Smith. ii.- 37 ,.-. Y, l First Row-L. Schaad, President: S. Brandon, Vice Presidentg K. Bell, Seeretaryg L. Phelps, Treasurer. second Row4A. A. Forster, R. Vvloocls, G. Shonk, D. Shaw, D. Hughes. Third Row7C. Williznnis, T. Geiger, D, Spackey, M. Kern, M. Shonk, L. Laffcrty, J. Shorr, H. Ucker. Fourth Row--M. Eyerman, . er ins, . u y, Brimner, Souders, R. Soliday. N P lc' C I Cl L. Lash, A. Harden, Slater, H. Epstein, M. SPANISH CLUB La Terfulid' ffhe Happy Gafheringl The purpose of our organization is to create a greater interest in the Spanish language and to learn more about the Spanish and Latin American countries. Any person in the Spanish II class may become a member and those students in the first year class. having a B average or better may become a member in the second semester. The club meets with its adviser, Miss Eyerman, on the fourth Thursday of each month. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a program consisting of games, contests, puzzles and other interesting activities are conducted for members. 38 PARLI STS CLUB The Parlists Club was organized for the purpose of promoting better skill in public speaking. The Club was organized early in the year after the speech class had completed a study of parlimentary procedure. The regular meetings were held each Friday during the class session with Miss Bartelle Hamilton as the adviser. The name of the club was chosen from several names pertaining to speech. The French phrase Parlists which means the speakers was adopted. December 12, 1947, Hve members of the Parlists Club attended a forum which was sponsored by Chio State University at University High School in Columbus. Those who participated in the discussion of the TaftfHartley Law are as follows: Lawrence Schaad, Lee Hiles, Leroy Phelps, Dale Mowcry, and Betty Lou Risch. Cn january 21, 1948, the club attended the stage production State of the Union at the Hartman theater in Columbus. The play, which portrayed politicsf-behind the scenes-was enjoyed by all who attended. Transportation was furnished by various club members, Mr. Roy Bowers and Mr. Dan Rheinseheld. Along with a valuable knowledge of parlimentary procedure, the club members became familiar with arranging assembly programs. During the year each member was a program committee chairman one or more times, which resulted in many different and very interesting programs. First Row--D. Mowrey, President: L. Sehaad, Vice President: B. Risch, Secretary: J. Wariier, Treasurer: B. Hamilton, Adviser. Second Row-L. Laiferty, LI. Spackey, L. Phelps, M. Lehman, M. Cruise. Third Row- D. Wilsuri, J. Brantley, A. Lehman, M. Larmier, W. Keels, G. Mathias. R. Mohler. Fourth Row--A. Mowery, L. Hiles, D. Bowers, B. Clark. Thomas, K. Summers. ! Q 3 9 HI-Y The purpose of the National HifY club is to create, maintain, and extend through' out the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. lts members are average sophomore, junior, and senior boys that have the slogan: clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship in the school. One of our projects this year was the collecting of food from the students in Logan and distributing it to needy families at Thanksgiving. Other projects were furnishing programs for the football games and selling refreshments at the basket' ball games. This year, as in previous years, our club sent a representative to spend a week at HifY camp. Our representative was Dale Mowery. Meetings are held twice a month. Our programs, occasionally basketball or volleyf ball, are usually educational and many times end in a very serious discussion on science or current problems. The officers elected this year by the club are: jack Warner, Presidentg Dale Mowery, Vice President, Lee Hiles, Secretary, Leroy Mowery, Treasurer, Kenneth Ackers, Chaplain: Mr. Harley Ellinger, Faculty Adviser. First Row---B Mason, N. Goss, B. Goodlive, Myers, B. Shonk, L. Schaad. H1 Second Row2K. Acker, L. Mowery, K, Summers, K. Hartman. H. Ellinger, McLain, Soudcrs I Saving Third RowlLi. Hiles, IB. Wright. D. Mowery, E. Wallace, Donahue, Warner, L. Wallace, 1. Connor, D. Bowers. 40 Y-TEENS Many of you probably wonder what has happened to the Girl Reserve Club and where we got this new organization called the YfTeens. First of all, we will clear your minds on that. The Y.W.C.A. is a worldfwide organization. The YfTeens is a branch of that organization, organized for high school girls. The YfTeens are the same as the Girl Reserves in having the same high standards, ideals, and creed. Our activities during the year included a formal initiation and .tea with our mothers as guests. We shared the refreshment concessions for the basketball games with the HifY Club. In February we had a bake sale and various activities including an assembly for YfTeen week. First Row-Miss Eyerman, Adviser, R. Mohler, M. Larimer, S. Brandon, President: Spackcy, Vic4ZPresidentg G. Mathias, Secretary, B. Redd, Treasurer, M. Brimner, W. Griffith, A. L. Har en. Second Row-M. Ucker, J. Huston, M. S. Cruise, A. Heckert, B. Bowles, B. Stallsmith, M. Riddle, D. Hughes, B. Ringhiser, H. Criswell, N. Starcher, L. A. Campbell, M. Taylor, V. Smith, P. Glass, M. Lloyd. Third Row-M. Christman, B. Smith, D. B. Rheinscheld, A. Columber, M. Green, E. Hankison. D. Farley, W. Brown, M. Kern, A. Forster, D. Shaw, J. Adcock, I. Spence, B. Fox, J. Shorr, M. A. Lehman. Fourth ROWSW. Jewell, E. Goss, M. A. Beougher, B. Mauk, M. Dye, P. Shorr, D. Blosser, R. Dolan, S. Larimer, D. Struble, S. Ford, C. Judy, M. Garverick, N. Warthman, K. Bell, L. Lafferty, W. Keels. Fifth Rowf P. Swartz, K. Fox, W. Rheinscheld, B. Wright, F. Beery, L. Lash, j. Sater, E. Knox, P. Lackey, M. M. Myers, L. Richards, M. McDaniel, Walsh, R. Guess. 41 Nr Q y f Q Q1 'T .fa 4, 2 ff,- Sw , i ,,:, V. .5 ki? ix ' Q .. N 5 k L.' gk H ixji ,W ,, 5 I , IL-L In - 4 l lg 1 1 ? 1 Y l W Q pu Q f ca. Mp-A 2E I A, M 8 at I, M? 3 gg - 15? , L ilx i V, -122 ef G 'SQQFG fi? fs f 9 .M QM ' 5 Y 5 N EVQ? 57535 w B Q , Q Q 'E ? AxiE7 ' .5 if . I ' Q ,M ml Xl . Q Ai V f ag - r' AQ V, Q: xg, mf ' 2e1f , gg 1. al in 2 ! K! M Rl! .. .,,..:.,'. q- V1--K - -- W '25 'Q PLAYERS' GUILD This year's Player's Guild is a group of forty boys and girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is an organization of high school students who are interested in dramatics and who wish to increase their knowledge of stage technique. The new members of this year were chosen by voice and action tests. As an initiation, the newly elected members presented a series of fairy tales. The club has been active with meetings on the first and third Thursdays of every month. At the meetings instructions and demonstrations were given on the use of make- up. The club was also coached on stage positions. Valuable information was received in this manner. No public entertainment was given this year, but all of the information received will be put forth in following years. Cooperation among the members has made this a very worthwhile year. Mis Bartelle Hamilton is the club adviser, and the officers for this year are: Leroy Phelps, President, Dixie Spackey, Vice President, Phyllis Shorr, Secretary, Patricia Heine, Treasurer. First Row-L. Phelps, Presidentg D. Spackey, Vice President: P. Shorr, Secretary: P. Heine. Treasurer: B. Hamilton. Second Row-J. Saving, M. Christman, B. Redd, D. Rheinscheld, B. Stallsmith, P. Glass, B. Mason. Third Row-J. Mathias, R. Rempel, T. Geiger, B. Schaad, B. Fox, K. Bell, M. Shonk, M. Abell, D. Derr. Fourth Row-L. Williams, J. Connor, N. Perkins, R. Weiland, D. Kimble, R. Mohler, G. Math' ias, Shriner, M. Garverick. Fifth Row-J. Sater, M. Campbell, J. McLain, J. Thomas. G. Vanatta, C. Judy, D. Bowers, H. Watson, H. Epstein, D. Poling. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of sixty-two members. Our adviser is Mrs. Mary Blasius. She is in charge of both Senior and Junior High Library Clubs. Officers of this club for 194748 are: Dora Locke, President and Ruth Dolan, VicefPresident. V Due to the fact that there were no homefroom periods this year, the Library Club held only one business meeting. For Library Club work a oneffourth credit is allotted each year. The purpose of the Library Club is to open the doors of the Library to the students and at the same time to give its members practical experience in the care of the library First Row-R. Guess, G. Becker, M. Kline, E. Phillips, D. Locke, President, M. Blasius, Adviser' R. Dolan, Vice President, E. Nutter, D. Blosser, C. Summers. Second Row-L. Shaw, H. Blackston, M. S, Cruise, J. A. Heckert, D. B. Rheinscheld, B. Smith J. Marsh, D. Dalton, M. Richards, J. Frazier, J. Huston, M. Ucker, B. Hankison, R. Jewell M. Harwood, M. Lloyd. Third Row-M. Wells, N. Woodard, J. Voris, M. J. Gordon, E. Goss, A. Columber, W. Dupler J. Myers, D. Derr, L. Phelps, L. Lalierty, K. Bell, M. Lehman, J. Spackey, M. L. Abell L. Flood. Fourth Row-K. Chapman, L. Edwards, S. Ford, M. Dolan, R. Rempel, M. A. Beougher, N. Redick, J. Howdyshell, E. Hankison, J. Thomas, L. Kinnison, J. Gano, A. Green W. Keels, L. Ellis. Fifth Row-J. Walsh, D. Gribble, M. E. Pittman, D. Tucker, L. Bownes, R. Brewer, J. Yates A. L. Harden, R. Hinerman, K. Fox, S. Blosser, M. Hartsock, M. Johnston, K. Davis, R. Weiland m 1 s s s s 1 a 43 CCMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization composed of Senior girls in second year shorthand and also all junior girls having an average of B or better at the end of the first semester. The purpose of the club is to promote a knowledge of the problems we will meet in the business world. Our meetings consist of numerous skits and reports prepared by the members, showing the many situations and pleasures we shall meet in the world which is new to us. The meetings are held on every first and third Friday of each month during the shorthand period. Since our meetings are held at this time, it is impossible for the junior members to attend. Thus, we call them associate members, and charge them only for social activities which they might attend. We have two social meetings a year. One is Christmas and the other comes at the end of the second semester. The Commercial Club members wish to thank Mr. McKitrick for making our year in the Club a successful one. First Row7G. Mathias, President: j. Thomas, Vice President: B. Redd, SecretaryfTreasurer: Mr. McKitrick, Adviser. Second RowfM. Bock. M. Richards, M. Riddle, L. A. Campbell, Huston, M. Lloyd. Third Row -F. Hainhy, L. Flood, L. Shaw, D, B. Rheinscheld, I. A. Heckcrt, C. Brown. Fourth Row-L. Edwards, M. E. Pittman, L. Pittman, D. Locke, W. Brown, E. Hankison. 44 AERIAL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .,....... .... B etty Lou Riseh . . . . . . Lawrence Schaad Associate Editor Assistant Editor . . . . . Howard Epstein Feature Editor ....,.... Joanne Spaekey Editor .......... . . . . . Roberta Sehniitter Assistant Feature Art Editor .......... Amy Lou Harden Assistant Art Editor ........ Pat Heine Photography Editor ........ Don Bowers Assistant Photography Editor ...... Herhert Hiles Sports Editor ........ .. Dale Mason Assistant Sports Editor ..... Jack Souders Organizations Editor ...........,.. ............... Coramay Williaiiiis 115 STAFF Class Editor ...... Grace Shonk Editorial Assistant ....... Nancy Wliitt' Typists ........ Gayle Mathias, Bernice Redd, Loretta Shaw BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........ Dale Mowery Assistant Business Manager . .. Carl hludy Business Assistant . . David Derr Advertising Manager ........ Ned Fiekel Assistant Advertising Manager ..... Jayne Sliriner Advertising Assistant ..... Mary Johnston Faculty Adviser .... Art Wiirk Supervised hy Miss Opal Wyilie LATIN CLUB The Latin Clulw of 1948 was formed in the second semester for the purpose of promoting interest in the study of Latin and to realize what part the Romans and their language play in modernfday living. Although it was not compulsory to join, the members of the cluh were all the students who were studying secondfyear Latin. At the first meeting the name Romani Hodie' QRomans of Todayj and the motto Procedere QTo Go Forwardj were selected hy the sixteen meinhers. At that time it was also decided to hold the meetings of the cluh the first and third Fridays of every month. At these meetings, after the regular lwusiness had hecn conducted, very interesting programs were given by the students which gave them a hetter appreciation of Latin. These programs consisted of widely diiiierent entertainments pertaining to Latin, such as pantomimes, word con' tests, amusing talks. and various quizzes. The three students selected to office were: Betty Schaad, President, Tommy Heinlein, VicefPresident, Margaret Johnston, SecretaryfTreasurer, and Miss Alice Frasch, the club adviser. First Row A Green. N. NVhite. K. Edwards, E. Lanning. Setond Row A. Frasch, Norris, Myers, Howdyshell, B. Schaad, L. Williaiiis M. Conkle. Thiid Row K. Chapman, M. Johnston, M. B. Johnston, T, Heinlein, R. ciland L. Ellis, R. Hincrman. 46 iLluiiL1 E. Knox. Yin' l'i'i'sidciit: XX. C-iillith, hc:rclaryg l.. llmiogl, TI'L'll5lII'x'l'Q XY. Ku-ls. Ncws Ru' portcr. lvlai'-h, hl. l.loyLl. l'. ljroctoi. N. Slaiclivr. -I. Kuhn. Berry, 5. lioril. xl, Hanslcy, S. llmlossrr, D. Variii'i', lvl. lvlrllilif lvl. H. l'oll:. Nl. Haitsorli. lfiisl Row AI. SDL'IlCL', llrcsf Scfoml Roxx ff. ff.irtcr. l. Tliiryl Row S, Rocliliold, li. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB Thy piirposc ol' mlm Houschold Sciuiicv Cluh is to further Llcvclop iiitcrcst in thc homc. hy thc study ol lamily rclatioiisliip. homo niauagcmcnt. and promoting iiitcrcst iii ihi- school. This cluh is composcrl of hoth sciiior aml junior girls taking houschold scicncc. Thu mcctiiigs arc hulnl rho sccoud Tuesday of ilic month with thc mcmhcrs particif hating iii discussion of various suhjccts of iiitcrust to high school girls. Thi- mciiihurs ciiioycul scvural parties in adrlitioii to thcir regular mcctiiigs this pai. From the rcrlcsiiiiiig of sales stamps and from monthly dues, moncy has hccn madc availahlc for carrying on thc work of thc cluh. XVQ haw rcsiimcrl thu rrspoiisihility for mlm upkccp of thc first aid rooms, as wcll as promoting iiitcrcst iii orulcrliiicss of the girls rcst room. WC also hclpcul prcpgirc and scrvc lunch for thu Southcastcrii Ohio Ivlusic Festival that was hcld at Logan in March. The iiiumhcrs wish to thank Miss Rockholnl for hor intcrcst in thc cluh. Wci'c it not for hcr. it would not havc hccii a succuss. Prcsiplciit. ,lcamiiiic Spciiccg Viccfprcsidciit, Elcanor Knoxg Sccrctary, Vxfavcliiic Grifhthg Treasurer. Lcooa Floodg Ncws Rc wortcr, Waiildg Khlig Cl lv Ad i 1 an s u viscr, Miss Rockholnl. 47 First Row -W. Myers, President: Goss. Vicefpresidenn R. Bowers. Secretary: R. Kepley, Treasurer. Second Row---D. Lehman, A. Myers. N. Canan, Lafferty, D. Blum, M. Kornmiller. G. Myers. E. Nutter, M. Congrove. D. Hartman, W. Tolbert. Third Row -B. Beery, R. Fritz. L. Thompson, Cottrill, P. Worlds, H. Blackburn, E. Lee, K. Hinnerman. Hutchison, K. Bungard, L. Gabriel, R. Daubenniier, R. McClelland. bl. Ad- cock. Fourth Row Cotternian. P. Bateman, C, Oblinger, M. Schrader, Sigler. M. Teal. N. Maze, M. Bell, J, Skivcr, B. Frasure, B. Buskirk, H. Colwell, M. Blosser, XV. Tucker, B, Funk, B. The history of TeenfTimers dates back to the year of 1941 when it was flrst Miller. established under the name of Social Efficiency, with Miss Sarah A. Holmes as supervisor. Social Efficiency was organized for the purpose of gaining poise and self' confidence. The second year Social Efhciency really flourished because it had many more members. This year it was under the supervision of Mr. Marion Allen and Mr. Eberst. This was the year when the tradition of a homecoming dance for last year's Social Efficiency members was established. The third year, 1943, the group was again under the instruction of Miss Holmes with the same purpose in mind, to gain selffconfidence. In 1944 Social Eihciency continued under the supervision of Miss Holmes, Miss Gesling, and Mrs. Marion Allen. Something new had been added, however, for this year it had rated the right to elect ofhcers for the first time. The next year, 1945, Social Efficiency was again under the supervision of Miss Holmes, This year's President was Jo Sue Shorr. Miss Yolanda Molnar of Ohio Uni' versity joined the group as dance instructor. 48 First Row Q. Bixhy, Vi . Stacy. N. Hartsock. D. Phillips. Cox. B. Kistler, M. Mauk. B. Voris. j. Smith. R. Tootle. Haas. C. Conrad. Second Row 1, Aurand, D. Kanode. Ansel. B. Poling. M. Sheeler, -I, Kennedy, M. Smoot. A. Greathouse, R. McCune, B. Mercer. Richards, W. Mock, S. Sloan, V, Norris. Third Row D. Vfitlekind. L. Poling. R, johnson. N. Vvlallace, N. Shaw. R. Peacock. B. Van' sickle. R, Peacock. E. Kallas. R. Eaton. NV. Bownes, L. Decms, M. Acker. F JUNIOR HIGH ln 1946 the Social Efficiency Cluh maintained its usual ol'-jective of preparing for social functions of the future. The President elected for this year was Betty Wriglit, with Miss Lee and Miss Holmes as advisers and Miss Lamhert, dancing instructor. The year 1947 hrought a change in Social Efficiency. In this year it gained a new name, TeenfTimers, The faculty advisers were Miss Holmes, Miss Lee, and Mr. joe Gahriel, instructor in lwallroom dancing. The present year, 1946, TeenfTimers was reorganized under the supervision of Miss Holmes and Miss Lee. Uur dancing instructor was a student of Ohio University. Miss Thereasa Basilane. As in the past eight years the purpose of TeenfTimers was to help us gain poise and selffconfidence. This year our oiiieers elected were: Wzirdwiell Myers, President, jacqualine Goss, Vieefltresidcntg Ruth Anne Bowers, Secretary: and Roy Kepley, Treasurer. It was decided that a fee of one dollar should he charged for expenses of the cluh. Twelve weekly meetings were spent in the learning of the courteousies of dane' Une special occasion of this year's TeenfTimers was the homecoming dance with last year's TeenfTimers. The year was climaxed with an open house dance with parents of inemhers as guests. The experience of heing in TeenfTirners will never he forgotten. It will always remain in our scraphook of memories as an aid to proper conduct in social functions of the future. 1 49 grin- 1. L.H.S. BAND At the heginning of the year our hand didn't meet the expectations of the people. The newcomers in the hand had to he drilled and the old memhers had to have a little review. lt's like stage fright when you first march on the field and then you have con' fidence in yourself and the formations are good. The hand went to all the games except Middleport. Some of the formations this season were as follows: and Oldsmohile Qhead and tail lights with hoogie on the side linesj, a star fflares at each pointj, arrow and heart fwith colored lightsj, school house, and many others. Some events in which the hand participated were the United Nations Pageant, Columhus Parade, Christmas Parade, and the hand hrought Santa to town on Saturday. Witli the help of the Band Boosters, we have earned enough money to huy many new uniforms and repair instruments. These events have heen made possihle under the direction of james Horwell. Band letters are awarded to those who have heen memhers of the hand for three years or more and are at least sophomores in high school. Those who received letters are: Celia Park, janet Norris, Doris Farley, Leona' Mock, Violet Davis, Dale Wzilker, Jim Frazee, Mary Jo Gordon, Delma Hankison Doris Blosser, Margee Camphell, Rudy Rempel, Leland Willizims, David Derr, Betty Bowles, and Don Bowers. Band keys are awarded to all Seniors who have heen memhers of the hand for al least three years. Those eligihle are: Don Bowers, Lee Hiles, jack Thomas, Roherta Mohler, Wilma Brown, Maxine MeDaniels, Betty Lou Riseh, Jeannine Spence, and Donna Rhein seheld. 50 BAND MEMBERS ln front with drums-I. Horwell, B. Risch, 1. Spence. First Row J. Arnold. D. Poling, L. Waligli, D. Wzillzice, D. Sinnott, L. Swarty, L. Carr, S. 'Derr. M. Taylor, C. Helher, G. Leonard, Clark, E. NVillianis, C. Rimple, H. Brandon. Second RowgK. Cannon, M. Evans, Bowen, Green, D. Houston, R. Coaksey, Goodlive, B. Shclive, Shaw, B. Bowles, Cortrill, W. Myers, J. Shaw. Haas, L. Nutter, M, Vifells, XV. Brown. Third Row-M. Christman, M. Christman, D. Shaw, B. Fox, D. Farley, L. Moch, M. Tipton, L. Moch. J. Latlerty, P. Wotnds, B. Funk, M. McDanials, R, Bowers, D. Rheinscheld, Frazee, R. Sinnott. Fourth Rowfl. Paulin, M. Garveriek, M. Green, R. McClelland. E. Poling, R. Mohler, D. Blos- ser, R. Reinple, nl. Norris, R. Summers, T. Heinlein, M. Graham, N. Wtmodard, S. Larimer D. Grihhle, B. Miller. D. Hankison Fifth Row-- Vs'est, D. Grihhle, B. Buskirlc, L. Lash, N. Perkins, P. Rose, L. Williziiiis, D. Bowers, J, Skiver, j. Mathias, V. Davis, D. Vxfalker. This formation was used effectively in darkness with a flare at each point of the star while thc hand played Stardust 51 QQ: 25' 81 I ' f 1: , -gs F?-N W Lf sell K ' K , ' Y fl . .QQ W its I 3 A V 'L 2 0 .V X61 K:V,V R ,k ' e Q, Q ' 0 1 L' - Qin , my V ,, 4 W K i ge ? is . . . A 2 125 1, Q., . A Q 6 A 1 f N ' nh W RA? 35 E W K Q T. Sf? lat 5 x. L V if 'lI QF -H I K I BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year the Boys' Glee Club consists of sixty members under the direction of Miss Minnie Louise Bowen. The purpose of this organization is to further the interest in music of Logan Senior High School. The first public appearance of the season was on December 19 in a general assembly. On March 20 the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival was held at the Logan High School auditorium. Glee clubs and choirs from Southeastern Ohio participated in this festival. Our Boys' Glee Club was among the different glee clubs that sang. The glee club went to Athens this year for an assembly given in the Athens High School. The club was in numerous assemblies throughout the year which were very well organized by the director. First Row--P. Pennell, D. Derr, N. Carter, B. Smith, E. Bowers, R. Peppers, L. Herron, J. Sou' ders, G. Acker, B. Richards, R. Rempel, O. Foltz, C. Miller. Second Row-F. Nutter, H. Lemon, G. Ervin, C. Polsley, C. Krannitz, D. Poling, C. Weis, D. Mundy, S. Norris, J. Scott, D. Myers, B. Fisk, J. Connor. Third Row-J. Mathias, G. Culbertson, D. Mauk, Saving, B. Skiver, D. Martin, Thomas, B. Rafferty, B. Wright, J. Engle, J. Frazee. Fourth Row-W. Dieble, L. Hiles, R. Leasure, B. Simms, L. Bail, P. Kuhn, J. Donaldson, J. Braglin, R. Anderson, E. Wallace, B. Kornmiller, S. Goss, K. Hartmann. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club consists of fortyftwo members of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. There is just the one large glee club this year in place of the two smaller groups which had been a part of the school organization in previous years. The girls have done singing for their own enjoyment and for the pleasure of others. One Sunday, November 16, the group adorned in black skirts and white blouses sang for the National Grange meeting which was held in the Logan High School auditorium. On March 20, the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival was held at the Logan High School auditorium. Glee clubs and choirs from Southeastern Ohio participated in this festival. Our Girls' Glee Club was among the different glee clubs that sang. The annual Easter assembly was given March 25 by the Girls' Glee Club before the entire student body. First Row-V. Smith, N. Starcher, H. Criswell, A. Green, D. Dalton, M. Ucker, R. Jewell, B. Roley, M. Kline, L. Daubenmire, L. Mock, V. Riddle, M. S. Cruise, M. Wells, W. Grifhth, J. Norris. Second Row-C. Dyer, L. Kinnison, J. Stivison, J. Sniif, C. Boals, E. Phillips, E. Lanning, L. Mock, V. Davis, M. Dye, G. Surber, D. Farley, M. Gaverick, C. Judy, N. Redick, N. Wood- ard. Third R.ow-D. Blosser, L. Ellis, D. Tucker, S. Larimer, R. Brewer, L. Bownes, M. Dixon, F. Beery, P. Swartz, P. Lackey, M. Campbell, R. Mohler. 53 First Row D. Rlicinschcld. B. Rcdd. L. A. Camphcll. S. Brandon. B. Stallsmith. C. Rcmpcl. N. Vylliitc. Voris. Huston. M. Richards. M. Conlclc. M. Riclcllc, N. Vv'arthman, M. Yatcs, A. Forcstcr, D. Hugghcs. M. Grccn. C. Park. C. Vxfilliains, M. Myers. Sccond Row -Miss Bowcn. M. Brimncr. C. Lindsey. A. Columhcr. G. Bcckcr, B, Bowles. J. Shorr, B, Dowlcr, Mycrs. R. Soliday. H. Hilcs. R. Rcmpcl, N. Ficlccl. B. Goodlivc, D. Krimhlc. P. Vxfccdc. M. Gordon. D. Hupp. VC. Brown. P. Hcinc, R. Ringhiscr. Third Row K. Fox, bl. Norris. R. Vvloods. E. Hanntr. ,l. Slirincr. P. Sliorr. C. Nixon, L. Vxlilliams. G. Tuclicr. L. Hilcs. Al. Nixon. B. Fisk, L. Vfallacc, M. Baclius, M. Kern, C. Sununcrs, L. Richards. VU. Proctor. Fourth Row M. McDaniel. R. Gucss. 5. Ford. M. Bcoughcr. M, Kccli. M. bl. Graham. M. NX'clls. K. Chapman. R. Hcinsworth. H. NX'atson. Al. McLain, Al. Donahue. ul, Thomas, G. Van Atta, B. Waiglit, Fm. Mault, NV. Rlwcinschcltl. M. Dolan, K. Davis. E. Knox. Pianist - M. Taylor. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Thc choir, madc up of Logan Scnior High School hoys and girls, havc had a Vcry husy and succcssful ycar. Thcrc arc scvcntyftivc mcmhcrs in thc choir this ycar, and thcrc will prohahly he morc and hcttcr yoiccs in thc coming ycars. Choir is hcld during school timc this ycar. which is a changc from a fcw ycars ago. The choir inccts cach Monday. Vxfcdncsday, and Friday. Undcr thc splcndid dircction of Miss Minnic Louisc Bowcn, wc prcscntcd musical programs hcrc at school and also downtown. On Octohcr 7 thc choir was invitcd to sing at thc Southcast District Fcdcration of Cluhs which was held at thc Mcthodist Church. Thcn on Dcccmhcr 14 thc choir. along with thc mcmhcrs of thc church choirs gavc thc cantata 'Wfhc Mcssiahu in thc aftcrnoon to the puhlic at the high school auditorium. Aftcr rchcarsing for a wcck. wc gavc thc musical portion of thc mccting of thc Band Boostcr's Cluh hcrc at thc school on Fchruary 23. Now wc liavc rcccivcd ncw music and thc choir is gctting rcady to hc the hosts at thc Southcastcrn Fcstival. Thc Fcstival will hc hcld for thc choirs of thc schools locatcd in thc Southcastcrn Ohio district. A gucst conductor is always invitcd for this occasion. Thcn on Eastcr a group from thc Logan choir always talscs part in thc sunrisc Masonic scrviccs. Wc arc now rchcarsing for a joint conccrt which will hc givcn on April 9 along with thc Logan hand. Although thcrc arc a numhcr of Scniors lcaving thc choir this ycar, thc undcrf classmcn should malic an cxccllcnt choir ncxt ycar. 54 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm hoys that reaches from the state of Vkfashington to Puerto Rico and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. Ohjectives of the Chief Logan chapter are to develop leadership, promote thrift, encourage cofoperative effort, to improve our homes and surroundings, promote scholar' ship, and to provide recreation. The main activities in which the Chief Logan Chapter takes part during the year are: a parentfson hanquet, parlimentary procedure and puhlic speaking contests. They also participate in F. F. A. athletic contests and in judging livestock, poultry, crops, shop, milk, sheep, and engineering contests. An outfof-state trip is to he taken shortly after school is out this summer. There are four different degrees in the organization: Green Hand, Future Farm' ers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. We have forty-Eve memhers in our chap' ter. Our motto is Learning to do, doing to learn: Earning to live and living to serve. The Oflicers are: Don Ansel, presidentg Earl Funk, vicefpresidentg jerry Brantley, secref taryg jack Mathias, treasurer, Lowell Blum, sentinelg jack Glick, Student Adviser, and Mr. Nowells, Adviser. First Row- D. Ansel, President: E, Funk, Vice President: Brantley, Secretary: Mathias, Treasurer: R. Mason, Reporter: L. Blum, Sentinel: j. Glick, Student Adviser: H. Nowels, Adviser. Second RowfD. Berkemer. H. Blackburn, C. Geiger, B. Helber, B. Alherry, H. Colwell, D. Derr, C. Myers. H. Pavlik, C. Mathias, K. Buttrick. P. Dalton, T. Yates, Mathias, Third Row--B. Helher. P, Kessler, G. Crane. B. Berry, D. Starkey, C. Geil, G. Meadows, R. Findlay, H, Swackhamer, R. Tucker. P. Martin. Fourth Row--H. B. Souders, D. Wilson, 1. Kornniiller, Moore. Wilson, R. Floyd, B. Huston, H. McKinley, Howdyshell, B. Saxton, Yates, l ff r- 1. THE LUNCHROOM STAFF The High School Lunchroom, operating under a program set up jointly by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Ohio State Department of Education, provides lunches daily to students of Central grade school, Junior and Senior High Schools. The well balanced lunch which is served is designed to supply onefthird of the days food calories. Under the contract the following requirements must be met: meat, fish, eggs, cheese, or dried legumes to provide adequate proteing while raw or cooked vegetables, salads, fruits, and juices are included to provide the protective foods so much needed and so often omitted in the diet. With the addition of bread. butter and whole milk, the meal meets all food requirements of growing boys and girls. The government, in turn, reimburses the school hve and onefhalf cents for cach meal served. Also foods that are surplus in the markets are contributed monthly which makes it possible to serve food at a very low cost to the child or free to those who can' not pay. The kitchen is equipped with modern labor saving devices which makes cihcicnt handling of foods possible. The cooks, Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Gribble, as well as all student helpers who handle food, have passed physical examinations entitling them to food handlers certificates as required by law. Students who help in the lunchroom are, Mary Edwards, jean Brantley, julia Kuhn, Patsy Proctor, jack Nixon, Pete Kuhn, Dick Smith, Eddie Wallzicc and Leo Wzillzice. Mrs. Rockhold of the Home Economics department is the supervisor. Plf t Row--Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. E. Frazee, Mrs. L. Hutchins. Second RowfM. Edwards, R. Brewer, M. Hartsock, Brantley, P. Proctor, Kuhn Third Row-el. Nixon, L. Wallace, R. Mathias, E. Vv'allace, P. Kuhn, E. Mowery. 56 'f4rw4wmw.wwwMW.m.,.,,. N M ' ,N A. , di-5, Q P. -..-A X 7' :F , ,, A '.,. 'f iwnh Ammmm ffl: -N g W Qrkfksa-grvl ,,,,,in3'L: s Ei! f 5 'Q' 7: Quia: 'L I v 1915, 511 I 3 . F A, I v K K x ' 1-l.,i..k,I rm WNW 7 ,. JM 4 L' ,, .. ,A Q ' Jw vswvwwl eww X 5 Q xi , K A! x vw DDQ! X 3 x. 1: . j, 55.1 1 .... ui-gf 2' . Jr lk ..p..,,,,,... gina? B COACH DILLER COACH ALLEN COACH HAMRICK First Row L. Hilcs. Donahue. Vv'arnCr. B. Fisk. B Good ixc il it 'l Mu un Mowcrv L Mowciry. E. Vwfallacc, B. Wi'igl1t. Second Row, Ellis. B. Rafferty. L. Bails, P. Bateman B Clirk R So D Knnh Vx'allacc D Smith, R. Anderson. P. Kuhn. Third Row iD.. Dcrr. bl. Gahricl. Connor. H. Hilcs, D Vlock Howdysht' R Prccinu P. Uhlingci' B. Sunnis. D. Martin, B. Korninillcr. bl. Sixii s llourth Row -l. Myers. B. Shonk. D. Poling. R. Hcinciinin o B Roni c B uni N Shaw. -B. lilillllilifl, E. Hankison. B. iviason. Ili th Row -I. Stevenson. B. Skivers. Souders, P. Tuclci ' cson ixton C K. Suniiucrs. Sixth Row B. Soudcrs. l. Miller. B. Voris. B. Siglcr, XV. Qitu. D Seventh Row Coach Allicn, Coach Diller, Coach Hanirick Witli ten lcttcrmcn hack this year, and .1 ntw coach. wc were undecided as to thc kind of team we would have. Wc learned later in thc fall, howevcr. that wc had reccivcd a gift from the sports world, when we wcrc the lucky ones to have Coach Dwight Diller, whose watchful cycs corrected and perfected the squad early and all through the season. Witli Coach Diller handling the hacktieldinen, and Assistant Coach Iviarion Allen the lincsmen. plus the fact that wc had ten lettcrnien hack we had cherished hopes for the league titlc. Reserve Coach Vxfayne Hanirick took ovcr his last years duties in teaching fundamental foothall to thc younger hoys, thus preparing and seasoning the futurc Logan Chieftains. He did a fine joh, and wc will cordially wclconic his hoys to the varsity next year. 58 Q . 3 5 W X L ..Z . 5 -W 'Q - Y I p.s4 N L ,Sc L V QW X 'vu T 1 Q- 3 us- k Q 'a k --- -' ' fx ktmfx' A T ' 1 Q JB 1 - 70 X ie 5 --'K ,V J 1 X 49 'cv' , . f' O-1 I . A 5 -,M AQ? Q. X ,sv X 9- 2' ul-r f .,...., .4 sv' 5' in H ' .W 'f--h Twp L. Hilcs, 1. Dtmwulmc, B, Conrad. D. Smith, P, Kuhn. D, Mowery Lvft tl. XN'ztr'l1c1'. P. Ohlingcr, R. Scvlidzly. L. Vfzxllacc. L. Bail Right B. Clark, QI. McLain, L. Muwcry. B. Gwodlivc, E. Vxltlluu-. Bottom f-B. XX'1'igl1t. B. Rafferty. Capt. Glick, B. Flsk, A. fxlldilbllll 59 VARSITY FOGTBALL SCORES Team Lancaster B. I S Jackson Nelsonvdle Athens C fu 3 19 6 Q 19 They IS 6 O 6 1 Pomeroy Galhpohs Wellston Middleport Alumni REVIEW OF THE SEASON Our first encounter of the season was with the Lancaster Golden Gales. In a downpour of rain, we fought hard only to be beaten by a score of 18f13. Not only did we lose the game, but we lost one of our fine backs, Bernard Conrad, who received a badly broken leg. We missed Bernard in our basketball season too. The next week saw the Chieftains play a good game with the B. I. S., who are always tough opponents in any league. Although the B. I. S. eleven were tough, the score registered the Chieftains the tougher of the two when the final score was 19'6. Our next game was our first league game. This was with the always unpredictable jackson Ironmen. Not using Captain jack Glick or Bobby Fisk due to injuries, we were at a disadvantage from the start. Pete Kuhn, a very capable substitute, scored the only touchdown of the game. Thus we won the Hrst of our league encounters by a 6-O score. The following week we met the stubborn Nelsonville Greyhounds. The 18 year old record which Logan has over the Greyhounds was almost broken in this encounter, as the score was 6-6 in the final minutes, then Jim McLain knocked the ball out of a Greyhounds hand, but Nelsonville recovered and Boyd Wright caught the man behind the goal, thus giving us two points. The following week we met our bitter rivals, the Athens Bulldogs. Although pen- alties and fumbles tore down the morale, the Purple and White flashed through with a 19'fl3 score with Leroy Movery doing the ball carrying most of the time, however, every fellow played his full heart in this game. This is a game we don't like to talk about, but let us face it. We journeyed to Pomeroy to try to keep our winning streak. In another downpour of rain, the Chief' tains played in a muddy and rough game. Each team scored once, thus we had to settle for a 6f6 draw. Here is another sad tale that we must tell. This game pictured the league leading Gallipolis Blue Devils as opposition. Although the Chieftains fought, and fought hard to win, it seems the Blue Devils fought harder, and we were handed our first league def feat by a score of 13-6. Tick Mowery made the only Logan tally by a spectacular 62 yard run. Still displaying Gallipolis bruises, we sought to regain our pride when we met Wellston on our own field. In another wet evening the Chieftains seemed to have lost the vigor that they had displayed in former games. We will be honest and say that the boys displayed a poor brand of football, and as a result were beaten 6f0. We journeyed back to that field where Pomeroy had tied us, to try to scalp the last place Middleport Yellow jackets. In a sorry evening of wind and rain, the boys wanted to make it a good one as this was the last league game for many of them, and they did by a close score of 7f6. Bobby Fisk's toe won this last league encounter. Our last game was with the Alumni. They won this game by a 19f0 score. They featured such former stars as: Peck Mowery, Roy Magle, Owen Landis, Paul Conrad and others as their backfieldmen. Their line featured: Bob Schmitter, Jack Graham, Jonas Morris, Tracy Conrad, George Lohr, and many others. 61 -1 I 5 ,j Vj J W Q Rv i 5 3 1 A5 'fl xg as Q 'Hia Rfb-1 MQ? 'Wlnbsf' f 'Y' Mfg. . . . THE FOOTBALL DANCE Once again it was time to honor the foothall team and its coaches. So again this year, the Senior High Student Council sponsored the annual Foothall Dance. On this heautiful Novemher twentyfiirst evening, what could he nicer than to come to a dance where the theme of the decorations was foothall and only foothall. The stage was gayly decorated with imitation foothalls with names of different players on each one. Of course, respect had to he given to the cheerleaders, so there were three huckets with the name of a senior cheerleader on each. The program hegan at tcnfthirty. Lee Hiles, who was the Master of Ceremonies, introduced this year's foothall captain, jack Glick, who in tLll'11 introduced next year's captain, Boh Fisk. lt was then time for the highlight of the evening, the crowning of the foothall queen, Betty Lou Risch, hy jack Glick. Her attendants were Bernice Redd, Gayle Ma' thias, Shirley Brandon, and Martha Sue Cruise. Thus another foothall dance was over. Its success was due to the many committees that helped make it possihle. First Row--B. Redd, S. Brandon, B. Risch, M. Cruise, G. Mathias. Second Row-B. Goiodlivc. L. Mowery, D. Mowcry, E, Wzallzice, Wziriicr, McClain, B. Wright. Captain jack Glick and Queen Betty Lou Risch. 63 COACH DILLER VARSITY COACH COACH HAMRICK RESERVE COACH First Row-I. McLain, B. Fisk, B. Saxton. E. Wallace, B. Rafferty. Second Row - D. Bowers. K. Aeker, L. Mowery, W. Greene, R. Soliday, Ned F1 ktl B Wrig BASKETBALL This year the haskethall squad seemed to have more tough luck than any team Logan has ever had, It was a good team in all respects, hut just could not get the final punch. The team Won seven out of twenty games, with two of the losses being overtime, and three others heing very close. In just four or ive instances were they heaten hadly. The Chiefs played a very good defensive game on most occasions. They also dem' onstrated a good floor showing, hut they could not use their shooting eyes when they needed them most. Coach Diller was also our haskethall coach, and we are sure that the loss of games was not due to poor coaching. Coach Diller started out with only three lettermen from last year's squad, and only one of these was a regular. He worked hard and long, until he finally picked out seven more good men, and as a result, we still felt that we had a good team. The team had a never giveeup spirit, hut nevertheless we ranked in seventh place in the league. 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Team We Columhus Central ...... 18 Columbus West . . . . . . 26 Wellston .... . . . 28 Pomeroy . . . . . 37 Athens 19 Middleport . . . . 31 Nelsonville . . . . . 42 Cireleville . . . . . 43 jackson . . . . . . 41 Gallipolis . . . . 47 They 46 64 49 47 '20 41 46 ,,- 57 31 35 fa Wellston . 29 Pomeroy . 49 Athens ....... . . . 28 Columbus West 26 Micldleport: . 61 Cireleville . .16 Nelsonville . . 36 Jackson . . . o3 Gallipolis ..... 45 TOURNAMENT Greenfield McClain ..... 41 Front Row+B. Ellis, D. Mock, G. Vanattn, F, Knox, j. Nixon Second Row-I. Myers, B. Simms, N. Shaw, D. Poling, W. Nelson, G. Aeker, D. VOYIS 65 a REVIEW OF THE SEASON Our Hrst game of the season was with the Columbus Central Pirates. They had a much taller and more experienced team. This was meant for practice, however, not to show skill. We were defeated 46 to 18. The next game was also with a Columbus team, the Columbus West Cowboys. They had the same qualities as the former. Thus we were handed a 64 to 26 defeat. We next journeyed to Wellston for our first league game. We suffered the loss of a veteran guard, Ned Fickel. Due to not being able to hit, we were defeated by a 49 to 28 score. Next we met Pomeroy on our own floor, and displayed fine ball playing, but we were defeated 37 to 47. Then we ventured to meet our bitter rivals, the Athens Bulldogs on their floor in a tight, lowfscoring game. We were defeated by a score of 20 to 19 in an overtime game. We journeyed next to Middleport. We played a good game against our toughest opponents, but again we were defeated by a score of 41 to 31. We stayed at home for the Nelsonville Greyhounds and played a close game all the way only to be defeated by a score of 46 to 42 in an overtime game. Circleville was next on the docket. We finally found our mark and chalked up our first win by a score of 43 to 35. Next We went to jackson, where we won our first league game and piled up our biggest scoring margin of the year 41 to 31. We next played host to the Gallipolis Blue Devils and kept on our winning streak by playing fine ball and winning by a 47 to 35 score. Starting our second round, we were hosts to Wellston, but they seemed to have the best team when the horn sounded. The score was 34 to 29. We next went to Pomeroy. We beat one of the toughest teams of the league in a hot scoring game and one of the best. The final score showed 49 to 46. We were host to Athens for our next game. We once more started down hill by being defeated in a good game by a score of 38 to 28. We next went to Columbus West for a return game. We wound up on the short end of a 56 to 261 score. We will long remember defeating Middleport in a wild scoring game of 61 to 5 9, This was the best game of the whole year. We met Circleville on their own floor and defeated them in the last forty seconds by overcoming a 28 to 33 lead. The final score was 36 to 33. Next we met the Nelsonville Greyhounds on their own floor. Not being accusf tomed to a small floor, we were defeated 52 to 36. We met Jackson on our own floor next. Although we displayed poor basketball, we won this game by a score of 33 to 26. One of the best games of the season was the last game of the.league. We played Gallipolis on their own floor and were beaten by a score of 46 to 45 in an overtime game. Next were the tournaments. We had hopes of being a tournament team but couldn't find the basket. We were defeated by Greenield McClain with a score of 46 to 41. 67 First Row- B. Redd. B. Stallsinith. S. Brandon. Second Row- E. Goss, R. Schniitter. P. Heine. CHEERLEADERS The Logan High School cheerleaders this year were: Barhara Stallsmith, Shirley Brandon, Berf nice Redd. Seniors: Roherta Schinitter, Pat Heine, Esther Goss, Juniors: and Donna Dalton, Sophof more Knot in the picturej. During the year gold lnegaphones were awarded the Senior cheer- leaders and Roherta Schinitter received her letter. Letters also will he awarded Pat Heine and Esther Goss at the end of the season. Bernice Redd was chosen to represent us in the office. Good luck, next year! - 5ff '5 l A 1' .f.'i,1' ' SCHOLARSHIP The main purpose of school today is the training of citizens who are able to take their place in a democracy. The future of our country depends upon the type of people which our schools produce. It is the pupil who has developed his abilities that becomes the valuable citizen of tomorrow. The student is given an opportunity to def velop through his school work. Clubs and organizations in high school merely sup' plement the classroom work. They give the pupil an outlet for expressing his ideas. True, the grades a person makes in school will not help him in later life. However, what they stand for will be invaluable to him. Below is a list of the twenty students who stood highest in the Senior Class: 1. Lawrence Schaad 4. 12. Leota Pittman 3.279 2. Grace Shonk 3.909 13. Shirley Brandon 3.25 Coramay Williams 3.761 14 Mary Boch 3.2 Bernice Redd 3.692 15 Martha Lehman 3.17 Eleanor Knox 3.66 16 Mary Ellen Pittman 3.162 Betty Lou Risch 3.65 17 jo Sue Shorr 3.13 Martha Larimer 3.571 18 Ruth Dolan 3.1 Lou Ann Campbell 3.465 19 Don Bowers 3.086 Barbara Stallsmith 3.454 20 Loretta Shaw 3. Dale Mowery 3.4 20 Joan Spackey 3. Martha Sue Cruise 20 Kathleen Bell 3. : .9 Ambit apic onuersational T C istinguishecl by D Alias 2 ci Z C rd Kenneth Acker. . . . . . Ack .... . . .That tell tale oolor. . . . . East End Gang . . . . Practice polygamy joe Ella Adcock. . . . .Io ..... . . .Her poker playing . . . That's a joke, son . . . . . . . . . . . Be a big girl Leland Bateman. . . . .Lee ..... . . Cra , ten or four . . . Got a match? . . . ................... What's that? Kathleen Bell. . . . . .Tilthead. . . . . Talking. . ..... . . Church and Coach . . .To see joe Louis jr. in his first iight Lowell Blum . . . .... T owell. . . . . .His dark hair. . . . . . School ......... . . . ....... . . Think about it later Mary Boch. . . . . .Butch. . . . .Quietness ...... . . . What time it it? . . . . . To be a success Don Bowers ..... . . .Don. . . . . .His curly hair ............ ...... W omen ......... . Chemical engineer Shirley Brandon . . . . . .Shirley. . . . . .Being with Jack ........ ........ ' 'Now yell it! .... . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . To marry young Iean Brantley .... . . .Antique. . . . . .Smooth manner in giving speeches. . Wave, we going to church tonight?' . . . To be a telephone operator Marilyn Brimner. . . . . .Lyn ..... . . .Her promptness to Spanish Class . . .Did you hear what Kate and I did? . . . . To see Vaughn Monroe Cherry Brown ..... . . . Cherry. . . . . .Her jolliness. ............. ..... U sua ly school . . .............. ..... T hat comes later Wilma Brown. ......... Brownie . . . . . .Duke's sweaters ..... . . . . . .Duke ......... . . . . To get married Lou Ann Campbell ...... Lulu. .. ..Her rettyblue eyes ....... ...Bob .. .. .. . .. . Doubtful Robert Clark .... . . . . Bob ..... . . I'd better be shoveling off! . . . .Mules ......................... ...... T o raise better mules Martha Sue Cruise. . .... T orchy. . . . .Her boy friends ........ . . Did you hear the one about-?' . .. To be a professional singer Willard Deible .... . . .Woody. . . . . His old car ...... . . .That car? .................. . ........ To own a new one Doris Derr .... . . .Doris. . . . .Whose watch?. . . . . Well? ...... ........ T o have a good time Ruth Dolan. . . . . . Ruthie. . . . . .Drawing ability. . . . . . Driving course . . . . . To be an elementary teacher lim Donahue. . . . Jacob. . . . . .His walk. ..... . . .English literature . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . Get ahead Daniel Dotson. . . . .Fozzy. . . . .His loss of sleep . . . . . Skating ......... . . . . . . . . Retire at 19 Lois Edwards. . . . . .Lois .... . . .Her jokes U1 . . . . . .Sugar Grove . . . . . . . . . . . To be a housewife Ned Fickel .... . .Scurve. . . . . .Bernice. ....... . . Where is she? . . Be a good boy some day Leona Flood. . . . .Dearie. . . . .Quietness in class. . . . .That bookkeeping . . . . . . . . . . . . . To travel Helen Foltz. . . . . . Foltzie. . . . . .Dorie ............. . . Last night ..... . . . . . . . . You tell us Ray Freeman. . . . .Ray .... . . .His friendly manner. . . . .Nothing in particular ..... .... . . . . . . join up john Glick ....... . .Jack ....... . . .Curly hair ........ . . Why do we have school? ......... Be a farmer Mary Lou Glick . . . . .Mary Lou. . . . . Her friendliness. . . . Popcorn ........ .... . . Think about it later Bill Goodlive .... , ,Toad. . . . . . .His quiet UD ties. . . . . .Men's rights .......... ..................... T o be a Buick dealer Wayne Greene ..... . . .Shep .... . . . Being Iohn's brother. . . . . Anything that doesn't requir exertion . . . ..... ..... B e a dog catcher Waveline Griffith. . . . . .Wavie. . . . . .Her driving. . ..... . . . No, Jean! ' ................. To drive around the world in a Dodge Faith Hanb ..... . . Faith. . . . . . Her teeth ........ . . . Bob ........ . . . .... ............ T o travel extensively Emma Hankison. . . . , .Bmmie . . . . .Bubble gum ....... . . . Everything . . . . . . . Not discovered yet Amy Lou Harden. . . . , , Harden. . . . . . Her trips to Florida ....... . . . Bob ........... ......... . . Use your imagination jo Ann Heckert. . . , ,Heckie. . . . .Neatness ................ . . l didn't put my hair up! . . . . . . . To find the right m n Robert Helber ..... . . Bob .... . . .A wide grin and a red blush. . . . .Your guess is as good as mine . . . ..... . . . . To stay out of mischief Ralph Hemsworth. . . . .Ralph. . . . . .Sleeping in school ......... . . . Wake me up when the bell rings . . . . . To be a second Rip Van Winkle Lee Hiles. . ...... , . Beef. . . . . She's Too Fat for Me . . . . .That little blonde .......... . . . . . . . To be a second Harry James joe Howdyshell. . . .joe. . . . . .His grin ....... .... . . . Quit crowdin ' . . . Are you suppose to have one? DorothyHupp... ...Dot.. ...lean andKate . ..Lee ........... .... ..... . . Well? IeanHuston .... ...Iean... ...Dot ........ .......... . ..Bob ............. Well? Wanda Keels. . . . . .Red .... . . .Wonder ifl got a letter?. . . . . . Things in general . . . . .. . . . . To see joe Louis Eleanor Knox. . . . . Eleanor. . . . .Her intelligence. . ..... . . .Things in general . . . . . To marry a doctor james Krannitz. . . . . .lay .... . . .His size .... ............ . . 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Eggwsggeoswwexxgsngsg-5E--'g 22.a',2212's8s'Qw..f:SeWgf'Qefe11.2 AQ '-' :.nE 'nfkcof-1 rv 0' piomdu '-,QE 'G uw -253 D30 vu I-'f-avian... -va,-S2Q. :3M mp0 any . U E Qmoumger an MNOQPQ, E v-QQDLQE-ca-:gg .Emo .-,U 3 Irene Lott ..... ALUMNI Clyde Allberry, Jr. .Ohio State University Robert Anthony ............ U. S. Navy Oscar Bartholomew, Jr ............ ..............Logan Clay Products Bonnie Ruth Beery ............... . . . . . . . . .Barker Insurance Company Mary Faye Beery ................ Logan David Bell .... Kiski School, Pennsylvania Betty Beougher .....,............ Logan Leona Blackstone ........ Logan, Route 4 Harold Blackston ....... Wonn's Grocery Anna Charlotte Blake ............ Logan Richard Bowers .... Ohio State University Thomas Brown .................. Logan Mille Buskirk. . .Lancaster Business School Frieda Campbell ................. Logan Max Carpenter .... .... C ase's Drugstore Alice Casto ..... ............... L ogan Ralph Clark ........... Chillicothe, Ohio REPORT Jim Inboden ..................... Logan David Inboden ................... . .Richard's Lois Inboden. . . Marilyn Jacoby. . . Dry Cleaning Company . . . . . . . . .Ohio University .Ohio State University Joe Kreig ....... ........ U . S. Army Tom Kreig .... . . ....... U. s. Army James Lehman .......... Stage Coach Inn George Lohr. . . .. ......... U. S. Navy .............Columbus Jim Cole ......... Josephine Conrad. . Paul Conrad ......... .Ohio State University ........Dayton, Ohio .Nelsonville, Ohio Jean Daubenmire ........... . . .Married Betty Lou Dawson .... ...........Logan Lloyd Donaldson ........ Allen's Grocery Raymond Dufford .... .........Indiana Jean Haddox ................ Columbus George Haney ....... . . . . . . .Tusculum College, Tennessee Norma Jean Hanna.. . . . . . . . . .Holtzer Hospital, Gallipolis Mar aret Hanner g ................. . . . . . .Sun Glow Furniture Company Vivian Harble ....... Marcia Eberst .... ...........Logan ..Ohio University Doris Edwards .... ...... E nterprise Betty Engle ................... Married Bob Fox ...................... Dayton John Fox. .Sun Glo Mary Frantz ..... Francis Freeman. . . . w Furniture Company ..... . . . . . .Elberfeld's ..........Logan Mona Funk ....... ........ C olumbus Mary Ann Geiger. . .Ohio University Judy Glass ...................... Carmel Hospital, Columbus Homer Hartsock .... Logan Clay Products Bob Heine ...................... Logan Richard Holl.Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania Jerry Hutchison ................. Logan 72 Franklin Maze ...... Logan Clay Products John McBroom ....... Denison University Norma Jean McMillin ............ . . . . . .Farmer's and Merchants Bank Leonora Miller .. Smead'Paper Company Martha Miller ............ Fox's Grocery Mary Anne Moriarty .............. . . . . . . . . . . .Lappin, AttorneyfatfLaw Beeman Mowery ...... Denison University Ned Myers .................... Penny's Lewis Neff ....... ......... C olumbus Harold Nihiser, Jr ............ Enterprise Lester Nihiser .................... . . . . . . .Sears Roebuck and Company Jody Ogg ....... Sullins College, Virginia Betty Palmer .... Smead Paper Company Anne Phillips. .Bangert, AttorneyfatfLaw Margee Phillips .............. Elberfeld's Regina Proctor .................. Logan Charles Ringhiser. . ..... Yate's Grocery Janie Roberts ..... ........ E lberfeld's Jack Robinette ............ Toledo, Ohio Adaline Ruble. .Ohio Northern University Helen Schrader ................... . . . . . .Farmer's and Merchants Bank Ardella Sheets ................. Bremen Stanley Soliday .......... City Engineer Delores Souders ...... Brandt's Restaurant Wilma Standiford ............ Married Bob Tschudy. .Tschudy's Shoe Shine Shop Ocean Tucker ............... Elberfeld's Janie Von Lohr .................. . . . .Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus Joe Walburn ...... Juniata, West Virginia Robert Warner ....... Purdue University Eugenia Weinrich .... Denison University Richard Weis ................... Logan Don Wells ............ Risch's Drugstore Dottie Windsor. .Smead Paper Company Nan Young ........ Ohio State University Real Estate Sold Quickest Through WASHINGTON BOWERS Licensed Realtor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 The Meldrim-St. Clair Company Your International Harvester Dealer Ear' w0NN'S Extra Rich Ice Cream logan's Most Complete Food Market 498 WEST HUNTER STREET, LOGAN, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER S250,000.00 Bl ' S TOTAL RESOURCES OVER S4,000,000.00 EAT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Recommended by Duncan Hines SELECTIVE MENU GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Phone 7 Logan, Ohio Farmers and Merchants Bank LOGAN, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Affiliated with Bancohio Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 74 Compliments of The Logan Pottery Company Logan, Ohio Frasure 8: Brown BLUM 81 BLUM fo' GROCERIES AND MEATS Better Pasteurizecl Dairy Products -I We Deliver- P H O N E 52 873 W. HUNTER PHONE 628I I Compliments of Gra ndy s ACCESSORIES AND PARTS FOR AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES WEST MAIN STREET Arcade Shoe Store 62 East Main Street Compliments of I U R G I E'S conffcnonfnv CHlDESTER'S METAL AND RADIATOR SHOP Heating, Ventilating, Blowers, Roofing, Spouting BIRD SHINGLES AND BUILT UP ROOFING Phone 636 830 W. Hunter St. 75 Cool cas 0... ORIGINAL rr -::: 1 :f.1 ..+'1 .- 15 '2i2i2?EE- . A QI' A .,,,. A ,,x:.' Q ff' ' 1--.gf-'a..2gl3af:--.V -yi g VI: :,. Ev-ma: . W - ' af 'I I . 'V - f I I .iss xi .Q I 'K f . I 1' ' ,.:V' :awe-' 1- : I 1 ,3 I -,war . . 1 . rrr I ' .. f:212r'--2 .v' .::1-11.7 1-i-'iw +7 ,.' a:e:1 - 3 - T 12+ 'A ., A. ' 1 '1 2'--- A. A A- 'ieizge if Vziz - ' ..,- I ' H , '-. . . ' 'f . 1 4 . v-'- 1-1-s -- ---: e . ,rg -,.-4f- 1 -1 .-:, : .-f-- - 5:24.--1-1.1--up :-: .-,. 1 24.11 ff ' 3525555511 -.- ': ' ' 3 sf ' - fix? If' . I '7i51'5 '1-2ECE2iQ22Eg 352315,ijiizf.E:P:ETEE221fiE251:122? 'E':-:tif .1EI2E - ,-:-1. I ' .-M. ',... eeee , I . .. 2 I .. . Q 1 5 . ,.e.. 'P, My J' .-f ..., Hmmm ,64 2 oP9 ' D019 Strawberry Pafch A3 Seen in CHARM As seen in GLAMOUR SIZES c'- slo.95 9 to I5 .,. 2,95 ELBERFELD'S 76 HEINE PA CKIN6 C 0. MUTUAL STORE BABY - SON - DAUGHTER - FATHER - MOTHER AII-Ways- The Best for Less Compliments, Class of 48 City Loan 66 E. Main St. Phone 6OI LOANS SIO-SI,000-INDIVIDUAL FINANCE LOANS SI,000-SI0,000 THRU YOUR DEALER ESTABLISHED l88b F. W. WEILAND JEWELER 54 WEST MAIN ST. LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WORK BROTHERS Hardware, Stoves, Paints, and Electrical Supplies LOGAN, OHIO STOODY FEED SERVICE VITALITY FEEDS Poultry, Dairy, Hog and Pig, Rabbit, Dog Meal W. HUNTER STREET LOGAN, OHIO You are now faced with the most important decision of your life - choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to loolc into the wonderful opportunities that are be- fore you in the Yflnifecl .syzafed .xdrmg and Yflnifecl .gglafea .xdir gorce Recruiting Office ZI7 N. Court St. Circleville, Ohio 78 Compliments, Class of '48 WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES, THINK OF US! PRATT MOTOR SALES 8II WEST HUNTER STREET PHONE 284 LOGAN, OHIO Greetings, Graduates Congratulations on Passing Your First Milestone from Cas JOE S. CASE, '08 WINONA CASE, '95 JOHN E. KRlEG,'09 OLGA B. HUGLI, '22 MABEL SANDERSON, '08 JOHN LAFFERTY, '48 CHARLES EDWARD ARNOLD ROBERT CAMPBELL, '39 MAX CARPENTER, '47 RAYMOND MANSON, '43 es Drug Store KING LUMBER CU. Phone 4OI 67 EAST FRONT STREET LOGAN, OHIO 79 COM PLIMENTS OF einkin om! ri'-A Day or Night Ambulance Service 204 W. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 28 Congratulations To Each of You-Class of I948 ART KRAFT STUDIO Portraits of Distinction JO STUTZ, Owner Quality and Service ls Our Motto Kodak-Commercial-and Portrait Finishing 58Vz East Main Street, Logan, Ohio PHONE 272l 80 There's a Ford In Your Future gg gd ECMA? LOGAN. OHIO Fox Easf Marker QUALITY MERCHANDISE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '48 Surfs -- Sport Clothmg -- Furmshung At Popular Prices ARROW SHIRTS -- MALLORY HATS 298 EasI: Main Street co' LOGAN, OHIO COM PLI M ENTS OF Simifferg Ealfery TO THE CLASS OF '48 Ask for SchmiHer's Bread, Pies, Cakes, and Cookies 81 Economy Market Where Quality and Economy Meet The Logan Manufacturing Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE I50 ZANESVILLE AVE. PHONE 45II U B ILDER LOGAN, OHIO Keith L. Schultz Proprietor 325 East Front Street Phone 3I BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 The Gas Well Service Station PUROL PRODUCTS -- YALE TIRES DRIVE SAFELY AND BE SURE WITH PURE Denny Weltner---Your Friendly Neighbor CORNER MAIN AND HUNTER Theo. C. Johnson Company Westinghouse Products ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Opposite Post Office Old Spice Toiletries ShaeFFer's Pens Risch Drug Store WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES LUCIEN LELONG COLOGNES RUBENSTEIN TOILETRIES Logan Music Co. Logan, Ohio ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES -- INSTRUMENTS -- RECORD PLAYERS -- RECORDS -- FLUORESCENT LIGHTS - RADIOS -- SHEET MUSIC -- RADIO TUBES 72 West Main Street Telephone 443 Dayton Schultheis GENERAL INSURANCE 86 East Main Street Next Door to the Chalceres Theater Congratulations to the Class of '48 KEYNES BROTHERS THE LAWHEAD PRESS. INC. Printers of the AeriaI Sp I thd dpt fu-aghshlcn a u tyF'E fy asa I I Pbl . . . .THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 635 The Logan Foundry 8: Machine Co. PIPE - CORDAGE - WIRELINES Manufacturers and Disfribufors Grey Iron Castings - Brass Casfings - Forgings - Oil and Gas Well Suppiies GENERAL MACHINE WORK - FISHING TOOL RENTAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Hummel's Grocery . 0 Logan Home Furnlshms GROCERY AND FILLING STATION W iM 1 St t L Oh. L g Oh'o S I CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '48 Morris I. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE A Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving at Penney's B4 CONGRATULATIONS TO TH CLASS OF '48 Lgzar E COM PLIMENTS OF COMPANY M OHIO POWER 9 6 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l948 HANSEL BROTHERS oycl 'g F CI 'S The LOQUIT F St S Daily News 85 7 MHC QI' 6 l'lC. pf 'Q 1 ps' SQ ' ' ' MQ 5 X5 ' ,- ,bwli iifkg? 42-ll' X NNW g.f f1:ff ' . K I ' Sporfing Goods MANSFIELD, OHIO 86 SI'roupe's Bakery WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF ORDERS IIO E. MAIN STREET LOGAN, OHIO Phone 506 COMPLIMENTS OF V. W. Marlin G. E. APPLIANCES Compliments of CarpenIer's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -- SPORTING GOODS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '48 Mr. Ned Ficlrel of your class will be with me following graduation to show you these lines that are sold exclusively at Achauefs. McGregor sportswear, Clothcratt suits, Rugby swim suits, Clothcratt topcoats. Also, Beau Brummell ties, Resistitol hats, Hiclrolr belts and suspenders, Esquire soclrs. Van I-leussen shirts, and Joclry underwear. ACHAUER'S MEN'S SHOP Everything for the Young Men LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Logan Riding and Driving Club COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTORS STARR AND BOOCKS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 COMPLIMENTS OF Howard The Trader FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' ' 3I EAST MAIN STREET S FREE IILELTIIXERSIASNYANJHHERE BILL SAUER Phone 249 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 unlpkfey 3 .SQUAD For the Better Things ln Graphic Arts PORTRAITS Photofinishing, Commercial, Kodak Supplies Phone 677 20 W. Main SI:. Logan, Ohio W. H. Chevrolet 81 THE LOGAN BULK FILLING STATION. INC. Day and Night Wrecker Service Batteries, Tires, Groceries 58 Wesf Seco d Sf L LOGAN OHIO Log Oh 'IXUMIWI unera .gzruice Dear Subscribers, Now that our work with the annual is over, we relax and dispose of pictures, copy, schedules, and the other materials used in making the publication. We want to acknowledge our indebtedness to those who have so generously given of their effort and time to assist us in putting out the yearbook. We especially want to thank our adviser, Mr. McKitrick, who guided us and worked so earnestly with us throughout the school year. We are grateful to Super- intendent G. E. Carr and Principal H. E. Kirk for their advice and encouragement: to Miss Opal Wylie for directing the art work: to the teachers for their co-operation: and to the many junior and senior students who gave us a helping hand. We wish to thank the advertisers who have helped to finance the publication: Mr. L. D. Hardy of the Indianapolis Engraving Co.: Mr. P. F. Good of Lawhead Press: and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Humphrey for good pictures and willing service. We extend best wishes 'For success to the Aerial staffs in future years. BETTY LOU RISCH Editor 89 THE LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe - Wall Coping - Stove Pipe - Flue Lining - Fire Bricks And Other Clay Products SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN TILE FOR MODERNIZING FARM PROPERTY Factory and Office - Logan, Ohio - Phone I84 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE I9-18 CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH Leonard Funeral Home Ambulance Service I83 East Second Street Logan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS LANNING MOTOR COMPANY OF AT srief coAcH INN GEIGER BROTHERS SUPER ONE-STOP STATION STERLING GAsoLlNE -- QUAKER Moron oiL GOODYEAR AND DAYTON runes 758 West Front Street 255 E. Main Street Telephone 600 PHONE 674 90 LOGAN I-'R0ll N I-'000 l 0CKl R PLANT l0STEN'S SINCE I897 Creators of Fine Class Rings, Announcements Awards Representative: W. G. Schneider Box 307, Hillsboro, Ohio 92 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '43 Wood's Restaurant WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME cooKlNG HOME BAKED PuEs COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF IUIIGIES SERVICE STATION suNoco PRODUCTS HULS PRINTING COMPANY you Have Met COMPLIMENTS or You Have Conquered The Our Congratulations . . lnternatronal Carbon 81 Rlbbon PEARL PIERCE MAY RAYNER C0lllpiIIly, IIIC. Hvfpoinf coMruMENrs or Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, Dish Washes and Disposals Friends Electrical Store DR' 5' E' ERBAUGH 69 EAST MAIN STREET OPTOMETRIST PHONE 367 LOGAN, OHIO 93 COMPLIMENTS KitcI1en's Heating-Plumbing CROSLEY SHELVADOR To Deere Friends 8: Valued Customers We Congratulate You the Class of '48 Gateway Supply PHONE 5243 Logan,OI1io COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES FINANCE COMPLIMENTS OF M ohler's FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF WEBB BROS. MEAT MARKET me EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 20l THE IDEAL GROCERY Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Groceries SIT AT HOME AND USE YOUR PHONE COMPLIMENTS OF TooT'n Tell'em Drive In LETHA LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE asv! EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 56 Compliments of COLE MOTOR SALES 753 WEST HUNTER STREET Your Willys-Overland Dealer GUARANTEED USED CARS COMPLETE SERVICE-ALL MAKES OF CARS Com laments CONGRATULATIONS POF CLASS OF '48 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paichen, Jr. Class of '26 B df' ran S PATCIIEN INSURANCE AGENCY 54V2 EAST SECOND STREET GEORGE W. HOLL 81 SON WALLPAPER 84 PAINTS I32 EAST MAIN STREET LOGAN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Gompf's Greenhouse JOE GOMPF I 'I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING I I I I DD SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I I L .............. ....... J 95 I ' d Best Wishes to Each Member of the I948 Class of Logan High REDD MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile -- Sales -- Service Congraiu ations an 54 East Second Sireei Logan, Ohio Complimenfg of COMPLIMENTS OF I EOX'S MEAT MARKET S 35 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 96 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 HOME APPLIANCE STORE Pr-nnco RADlOS,REFRlGERATORS The ChClfm H OUSG EASY SPINDRIERS Edna Bowles, Owner 232 W. MAIN ST. PHONE I0 270 Complimenks 'co the Class of '48 J. H. Barker Insurance Agency 96 5 K3 MQ I s in 1. X 4 1 A ' .- -LLL. fi fl' 4? 2. -3 , ' nf 1 W-.f L ' ' 'r',.:. if 73.1 J., ,1v.E.lg Alfa? -I if ' 5, 5,3 l 0 V 'ffyx . ' L.. I . 4 K , 47 '- . , g VV .' Ne- - 1 K 1 12 H -F A I . -1 , Ar, Q ' ig. ff x ,C Ay. ., ':'.r-if ' 'f ' 'rmz-4.3. 'is N1 . ,.,., , .31 . 'z Ar ff?l'. ff '5- ' f :. 1,15 I ,P--i A 1 IL! ni ' v W? - 1, Q . LF 3' -r -u. . vnu WF. , . :J '- . h.. nil' L. 'lhfrbg - .- 'L l .-., ,, V 4,5 1. N- 1 1 ,314-' , U . n 2' F1 wif? r' C , ! ,Q .W n .ni- l . 4. : W ,yu , 1 .vs :f Q. ff, Lf! N -fat ku :.jN. . . U.,- Ig' 'J , ,,., V A 1 2' ' li 1 in HI. IJ2 ar 4. -'L. I bjzfnwir--, . ' 'I.. Q' Hi-' 11- ,I L4 516 1,44 es-
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