The students and faculty dedicate this 1957 AERIAL to Wallace E. Blake, super- intendent, for his efforts toward the betterment of the Logan school system. Mr. Blake realized the educational problems confronting the community, and did something about them. As a result, the Logan school system will parallel any other educational system of equal size in student opportunity and preparation for citizenship in a democracy. WALLACE E BLAKE PAUL RACHEL SCMOTTJKE'.' ; MyVkcELLALCliNN. (f f A (7S 1 puplnp orial faluts COURTESY AWARD WINNERS '3 (3 Ej KCSfe LACkliY” ’ tAWkEfiCE :MYBRS • d WM BOARD of EDUCATION Row One: Dr. C. F. Rauch, Dr. C. A. Gaffin, Vice-President; Clerk, George Blosser; Rote Two: Lavon Goodlive, George C. Shaw; President, Dr. Frederick W. Blume. HARLEY ELLINGER, PRINCIPAL Mr. El linger, in his contact with students as principal, co-ordi- nates the pupils’ academic record, in light of educational requirements that come before, the present needs, and future possibilities. Centering his attention on developing student responsibility and citizenship, he guides the student to his status as a senior with the best possible adjustment to meet any demands of post-school activities. Pupils of senior high school will long remember and feel his personal influence in their behalf. 6 PRESENTING SECRETARIES Betty M. CAFETERIA COOKS M rs.Hutch ins Mrs. Carter Mrs. Gribble Hester Lee White CUSTODIAN Howard Miller MAINTENANCE William Sickles BUS DRIVERS William Sickles Huston Stuart Donald Lightfoot Funk s THF. DIRECTION IN WHICH EDUCATION STARTS A MAN WILL DETERMINE HIS FUTURE LIFE. PLATO J 5 BLANCHE MOORF.HEAD B.S., M.A. Ohio State University. Instructor in English Literature and World History; Librarian. Advisor of Library Club and Aerial Staff. OUR FACULTY MARION ALLEN B.S. in Education, Ohio University; M.E., Ohio University. instructor of Industrial Arts and Drivers' Education; Advisor of Teen Timers; Head Baseball Coach. MINNIE BOWEN Bachelor School of Music, Oberlin College; M.A., Columbia University. Music Supervisor. CHARLES RICHARD FAULKNER B.S. in Education, Wittenberg College. Instructor in Junior and Senior High Health and Physical Education, Ameri- can Government. Speech, and Business English. JOAN BYERS B.S. in Education, University of Pitts- burgh. Instructor in Typing I and II. Book- keeping. and Shorthand 1 and II; Advisor of Commercial Club, and Co- Advisor of Y-Teens and the Junior Class. ALICE ERASCH A.B., Capital University; M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor in Latin II and English 10; Advisor of Y-Tcens and Latin Club. NATHAN DAVIS B.S., Ohio University. Instructor in Mathematics. WALTER HAAS B.S., M.A., Ohio University. Co-ordinator of Diversified Co-opera- tive Training; Advisor of Vocational Industrial (dub; Boys’ Student Coun- selor. ARMOND V. HOUK B.S. in Education, Youngstown Uni- versity; Music Education, Ohio Uni- versity. Instrumental Music. SARAH RCXiKHOLD B.S.. Miami University; M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor in I {dine Economics; Sup- ervisor of School Lunchroom; Advi- sor of Home Economics Club. IRIS LOWRY B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A. Ohio State University. Instructor of Typing I, and Spanish I and II. LET A SAYRE Rio Grande College; A.B., West Liberty State. Instructor in American History; Co- Advisor of Junior Class, Advisor of Players' Guild. HARRY D. WESTFALL B.S. in Education, Ohio University; M.E. in Education. Ohio University, University of San Francisco. Coach of Basketball; Instructor in Chemistry and Psychology; Senior Class Advisor. B.S. in Education, Ohio University'. Instructor in English III and II; Advisor of Junior Class and National Honor Society; Girls' Student Coun- selor. MARILYN LOWN B.F.A., Ohio University. Junior and Senior High Arr In- structor; Advisor of Art Club and Co-Advisor of Sophomore Class ALSON SCRIVNER B.S., Miami University; A.B.. Cedar ville College. Instructor in Physical Education; Coach of Athletics; Advisor of Var sity L. EVF.A LOU WINNER B.S. in Education, Ohio University. Instructor in Physical Education and Health. RUTH TANNEHILl. MERL PRIMMER B.S. in Education. Ohio University: M.Sc., Ohio State University. Instructor of Biology and Zoology: Advisor of Sophomore Class, and Hi-Y. C. WAYNE SNYDER B.S. in Agricultuie, Ohio State Uni- versity. Advisor of Future Farmers of America. Chief Logan Chapter; In- structor of Vocational Agriculture. FACULTY ACTIVITIES BUSINESS Party for New Teachers Junior Class Sponsor Planning A Dancing PLEASURE Teaching SENIORS 1957 LLnOJ As the class of '57, we have so many memories to look back on — some good and some bad. In any case, we can never have them back again. Our days at Logan High are over. In 1945 most of us were entering the first grade and trying to get used to being away from home. Nothing too exciting happened while we were in the grades. We passed quickly through and soon we had graduated into Junior High. This was a new experience for us, and we felt pretty lost at first; but it didn't take us long to get acquainted and to learn our way around. When we were Freshmen, we chose our first class officers. They were Jim Hartman, President; Ben Buckles, Vice-President; Carol Daubenmier, Secretary; Sandy Spalsbury, Treasurer; and our advisor was Mr. O’Brien. Sue Shipley and Bill Cooksey received the D.A.R. Citizenship Awards. Miss Sally Holmes helped us to organize Tccn-Timcrs, and our big event was the Freshman Dance. The next year, as Sophomores, we were really a part of Senior High. Our officers were Bill Cooksey, President; Jim St. Clair, Vice-President; Carol Daubenmier, Secretary; Patty Miller, Treasurer; and Mr. Primmer was our advisor. Sue Shipley and Charlotte Whitcraft were chosen as varsity cheerleaders. We took part in the operetta Meet Arizona” in this year. Willis Dicken received the trophy for the Outstanding Sophomore Basketball player, and Jim St. Clair was presented one for the Outstanding Sophomore Football player. When we were Juniors, our officers were Carol Daubenmier, President; Bill Cooksey, Vice-President; Nancy Yaw, Secretary; Jim Murray, Treasurer; and Miss Frasch was our advisor. We received our class rings and wore them proudly. This year our first track team in 25 years was organized. Ted Adams ’was awarded a trophy for winning the decathlon, and he went to the state track finals. Jim Murray received the Claude Christman Award. David Roberts was chosen for the SEO second football team, and he was awarded a trophy for the most valuable football player. Wc enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. This year, as Seniors, our officers are Bill Cooksey, President; Jim Murray, Vice-President; Charlotte Whitcraft, Secretary; Graham Swaim, Treasurer; and Mr. Westfall is our advisor. We chose as our class colors mint green and silver, our flower — the pink rose, and our motto — Strive for the best, then do better.” Seniors receiving the courtesy award were Judy Blum. Judy Carmean, Graham Swaim, Linda Myers, Ted Byrd, Wes Hutchins, Ted Adams, Jim Hartman, and Marilyn St. Clair. Our class play was 17 is Terrific, and the Senior Party was held afterwards at Jim Murray's. At the Football Dance, Roberta Leonard was crowned queen, and her attendants were Patty Miller, Juday Blum. Sue Shipley, and Charlotte Whitcraft. Jim St. Clair and Dave Roberts were chosen for the SEO first team, Ted Byrd for the second team, and Graham Swain got honorable mention. Ted Adams was first in the decathlon, and Ted Byrd was second. Our first annual Scholarship Banquet was held, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. At the All-Sports Banquet Ted Byrd was awarded a trophy for the Outstanding Lineman, and Jim St. Clair for the Outstanding Baseball player, and Ted Adams for the Outstanding Track Man. At the District meet at Athens, our track team won the SEO League Championship. We are all proud of our past, and we want to thank all those who have helped us. We hope our future is as promising. OFFICERS 'President____ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ___________Bill Cooksey ____________Jim Murray -Charlotte Whitcraft ......Graham Swain L. H. S. HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian First Honor Student WILLIAM COOKSEY Academic You can tell the character of every man when you see bow he receives praise. Sophomore President; Junior Vice-President; Senior Presi- dent; Bund 1, 2; Daskccbill 2, 3; Varsity L 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Latin Club President; National Hon- or Society 2, 3, President 4; Student Council Treasurer 2; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Salutatorian Second Honor Student MARILYN RUTH RHEINSCHELD Academic In youth, beauty and wisdom are but rare. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; La Tertulia 3, Secretary 4; Teen-Timers 1; Players’ Guild 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Honor Student GARY LEE HILTON Academic Many small becotne great ” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Operetta 2; Teen-Timers 1. Fifth Honor Student ELIZABETH ANN HALL Academic Flow glorious it is — and also how painful — to be an exception. Nelsonville 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer; Football Queen's Court 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council Vice-President 2; G. A.A. 2; Logan 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Reporter 4; Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4. Fourth Honor Student MARILYN ANN SNYDER Academic So she poured out the liquid music of her voice to quench the thirst of others.” A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Players’ Guild 4; Y-Teens 4. Sixth Honor Student NANCY S. YAW Academic A most wonderful person to know. Junior Class Secretary; A Cap- pella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Operetta 2; Teen- Timers 1; Art Club 4; La Tertulia 3, 4. 1. Bill Cooksey 2. Marilyn Rheinscheld 3- Gary Hilton 4. Marilyn Snyder 5. Elizabeth Hall 6. Nancy Yaw 7. Jim Hartman 8. Carol Daubenmier 9. Charlotte Whitcraft 10. Shirley Redd TOP SENIOR AVERAGES 3.920 11. Keith Schultz 3.466 3.900 12. Judy Blum 3.442 3.842 13. Jim Murray 3.310 3.821 14. Judy Stroupe 3.254 3.796 15. Linda Mundy 3.147 3.7 66 16. Ted Adams 3.131 3.724 17. Marilyn St. Clair 3.103 3.661 18. Linda Myers 3.100 3.540 19. Gale May 3.000 3.525 20. Cora McGomerv 3.000 12 TED ADAMS Academic 'To do easily what is dif- ficult for others is the mark of talent. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Varsity L” 4; Track 3, 4; Key Club 4; Operetta 2; Teen-Timers 1; Art Club President 4. FLORENCE ROBERTA BEOUGHER Commercial f!A joke's a very serious thing!!!'' A Cappella Choir; Operetta 2; G.A.A. 2. MARLENE JEAN BLOSSER Academic . . All the world loves the things of nature.'' Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. SANDRA LEE BEAL Commercial Those eyes! A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Teen- Timers 1; Art Club 4 GOLDIE ANN BIGHAM Academic Her loveliness they never knew. until she smiled on them. Household Science Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY BLUM Academic Stately and proud she mores about, the chief of a thou- sand graces. A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 4; Operetta 2; Players’ Guild 4; Student Council 3; Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. NANCY LEE BLUM Commercial Much of a muchness. A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club, Secretary 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operet- ta 2; Student Council 4; Y- Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. JAMES FREDERICK BLUME Academic Listen to the inquisitive person, for he is also a talk- er. Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; Players’ Guild 4; Teen- Timers 1; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 4. 13 CELIA GAYLE BREWER Academic Laugh and be jolly” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; 4-H Club, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; G.A.A. 2; Com- mercial Club 3. BENJAMIN N. BUCKLES Academic He would be a gallant knight, and rescue ladies in sad (slight” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Freshman Class Vice-President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ”L” 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 3; Teen-Timers, President 1; Track 3. LARRY E. BYRD Academic 'I am a self-made man and adore the maker” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ”L” 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3; Operetta 2; Student Council 3; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4. JUDITH KAYE CHRISTIAN Academic ”She is meek and gentle” A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Household Science Club 4; Y-Teens 3- SERENA DELL BROWN Commercial So sweet the blush of bash- fulness.” Household Science Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 1, News Report- er 2, President 3, 4. CLARA T. BURGESS Academic Why do you laugh tv hen I say men delight me not?” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Student Council 3; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. JUDITH ANN CARMEAN Academic Why gen tleme n prefer blondes” Commercial Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Players’ Guild 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Y- Teens 3, President 4; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 4. CAROL ANN DAUBENMIER Commercial Her air. her manners, all who saw admired.” Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class President; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; F.F.A. Queen ’56 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 2. 3, 4; Opererta 2; Plavers Guild 4; Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4; 4-H Club I. RONALD DAUBENMIRE D.C.T. Nope — not 'Elvis' — Darn!” V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JUDY DELL DONALDSON Academic '’Seldom seen, seldom heard.” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club I; Household Science Club 3; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 3. WILLIS DICKEN Academic If size indicates worthiness, he is more than worthy ” Band I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Teen-Timers 1; Track 4. SHEROLE LEE EATON Academic Lively. joyful, full of pep none has surpassed her yet.” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 2, 3; Library 2; Players Guild 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. LARRY E. EBERST Academic What! ... Me Worry!” A Cappella Choir 2; Boys' Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2; Student Council 3; Teen- Timers 1. KENNETH FITZGERALD Academic The cream of the jest.” A Cappella Choir 2; Basket- ball 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2; Teen- Timers 1. ROGER D. EMERICK D.C.T. Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing.” V.I.C. Club 4; Library Club 1; Teen-Timers 1. DORIS JOAN FRITZ Academic rThe hand arid mind of an artist.” Household Science Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 4. 15 MARY ELLEN GEIGER Commercial Life is short and so am I.” F.F.A. Queen 4. GARY ELWYN GLASPELL D.C.T. Long and Lazy” V.I.C. Club 4. JAMES WALTER HARTMAN Academic What is note only imagined will soon be proved.” Freshman President; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Operetta 2; Players’ Guild 4; Tecn-Timers Vice-President 1. MARY ELLEN HOLBROOK Commercial True happiness springs from moderation.” Household Science Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. ODESSA K. GILLOGLY Academic She has more wit in her head than many in their head and shoulders.” A Cappella Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2; Y-Tccns 4; 4-H Club Secretary 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Junk r Leader 4; Teen-Timers 1. BURDETTE G. GREENMAN Academic Now taken a man bites a dog, that’s real news.” Band 2; Players’ Guild 4. WILLIAM EUGENE HELBER Academic Worry and I have never met” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity ”L” 4; Key Club 2; Operetta 2; Student Council 2; Tee. -Timers 1; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN K. HOPSTETTER D.C.T. Something between a . help and a hindrance.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; V.I.C. Club President 4; Foorbal! 1. 2; Operetta 2; Baseball 2. 3 16 RUSSELL FLOYD HURST D.C.T. Anything for a quiet life. V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP M. INGRAM Academic I uait for no man. I make my world Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN KLINE Commercial The lasting and crowning privilege of friendship is constancy.” A Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. WESLEY HUTCHINS Vocational Agriculture One of our more quiet lads. ? ? F.F.A. 1, Secretary 2. Vice- President 3, 4; Football 4; Student Council 2; 4-H Club President 1, Vice-President 2, I 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Track 3, 4. LENA WAVELENE KEELS Academic Deeds, not words, doth prove one's greatness.” Household Science Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 3. LARRY J. KLINGER Agriculture and Academic To know the truth is easy: hut ah. how different to fol- low it!” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club; Baseball 3, 4. ROBERTA LILLIAN LEONARD Academic Of all that are fair, she is the fairest ” Aerial Staff 3; Feature Editor 4; Band 1, 2, Lib. 3, Pres- ident 4; Majorette 2, 3: Drum Majorette 4; Football Queen 4; Girls' Glee Club I; Library Club Vice-Presi- •ent 4; Players' Guild 2, 3. 'ice-President 4; Student ouncil 3, Secretary 4: Y- ccns 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. ■ HOWARD RALPH LINSCOTT Academic He is a good friend that speaks well of ns behind our hacks.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 1; Players’ Guild 4: Teen-Timers 1. 17 GALE L. MAY Academic Can he he as bashful as he seems?” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Basketball Score Keeper 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity L” 4; Baseball I. ALVA L. MCBRIDE Vocational Agriculture Look forward and not back- ward” F.F.A. 4. DANIEL THORNE MAZE D.C.T. Oh! How I hate to get up in the morning V.I.C. Club, Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. CORA MCGOMERY Commercial She stands in her own light” 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Teen- Timers 1. ROY ALAN MCKINLEY Vocational Agriculture Who ever said there are no great men? I am not arrived yet.” F.F.A. Assistant Secretary 2; Sentinel 4; 4-H Club 1; Teen- Timers 1. GLENNA MARGARET MILLER Commercial Lore, like a cough, cannot be hidden.” A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Operetta 2; Y- Teens 3; 4-H Club, News Reporter 1, 2; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. CHARLES DONALD MILLS Academic .Modest to the last degree, courteous in all things is he” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Football I; Hi-Y 2, 3; Teen- Timers 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA E. MILLER Commercial Always neat and pretty is she” A Cappella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 4; Band 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Com- mercial Club 3, Secretary 4; Football Queen’s Court 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2. 18 ROGER MONTGOMERY Academic Romeo lives again!” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. JAMES FREDERICK MURRAY Academic ”None but himsetj can be his equal. Aerial Staff 2, 3, 4; Banc! 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity''L” 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2; National Hon- or Society 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY RUTH NIHISER Commercial To be Merry best becomes you. A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1: Art Club 4. HAROLD M. PHILLIPS D.C.T. Waste not; want not.” V.I.C. Chib 4; Teen-Timers 1. LINDA MAE MUNDY Commercial Methinks the maiden is in love.” A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1: Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. LINDA KAY MYERS Academic liven if we study to old age ue shall not finish learning. A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Operetta 2; La Tertulia 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. SUSIE GENEVIEVE PALMER D.C.T. Never a tear bedims my eye that time and Oatiencc will not dry.” Commercial Club 3; V.I.C. Club Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Teen- Timcrs ■ 1. MERE EDWIN PITTMAN Academic Whatever man has done, he mar do. Teen-Timers 1. 19 ALBERT MAYWOOD POLING Vocatio nal A griculture You must look into people as well as at them ” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. DELORES ROSEMARY PREDMORE Academic A hundred years hence, you shall all he bald — but not I. Girls Glee Club 1, 2; House- hold Science Club 4; Library- Club 2; Teen-Timers 1; G. A.A. 2. SHIRLEY ANN REDD Commercial r“The very pink of perfection.” A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Operetta 2; Play- ers Guild 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen-Timers 1. 73 SHIRLEY KAY PRATT D.C.T. Because” is a woman's reason.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; V.I.C. Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club I; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3. DON EUGENE RAYBURN Vocational Agriculture The worst is behind.” Basketball 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, Reporter 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. FREDA JO ANN REYNOLDS Commercial Modesty is to merit .” A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 4. ESTHER Modest. Band 1. CAROLYN RHEINSCHELD Academic but modestly nice.” JOHN H. RHEINSCHELD Academic And so he agreed ... to disagree.” Aerial Staff 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Band 1, Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Players’ Guild 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. 20 JOHN HERBERT RICHARDS Academic So far . . . so good ” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE ROBERTS Academic All girls like Football Boys!” Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity 'X” 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Student Council 2; Baseball 2, 4; La Tertulia 3, 4; Basketball 3. JAMES LARRY RUTTER D.C.T. Men are but children of a larger growth.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; V.I.C. Club 4; Operetta 2; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1. DONNA RUTH SCHEIN Commercial '0. Love, Love, Love!” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- ercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. PAUL F. RINGHISER Academic Everything comes to him who can wait ” Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Football I, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. LOIS JANE RUFF Commercial Too good to be true.” A Cappella Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y- Tcens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. NELLIE M. SAUNDERS Academic Quietness is a lady’s virtue.” Household Science Club Vice- President 3, 4; Library Club Treasurer, News Reporter 3, Secretary 4; 4-H Club4;Rec. Leader 1, Vice-President 2, News Reporter and Secretary 3; Teen-Timers I; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens -3, 4. KEITH L. SCHULTZ Academic Come, follow me and leave the world to its babblings.” Aerial Staff 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Oub 3; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1. 2, 4: Track 3 21 SUE ELLYN SHIPLEY Academic ”1 agree with no ones opin- ions,! hare some of my own” A Cappella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Football Queen’s Court 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club President 4; Operetta 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. SHIRLEY C. SIGLER Commercial A very sweet person .” A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1; Commercial Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Operetta 2; Y- Teens 3; 4-H Club Vice-Pres- ident 1, 2, Reporter 3. LOIS ANN SMITH Academic I’ll have a fling!” Household Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Junior Leader 4. JAMES A. ST. CLAIR Academic Though many have sighed for me, there is only one I love” Sophomore Vice-President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers Secretary 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA NELLE SIGLER D.C.T. Sensible people find noth- ing useless.” A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3; V.I.C. Treas- urer 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen- Timers 1; G.A.A. 3. LAUREN MICHAEL SMITH D.C.T. Good-humor makes things tolerable.” V.I.C. Club Senjeant-of-Arms 4; 4-H Club 3‘. MARILYN SUE SMITH Academic As neat as a pin.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; House- hold Science Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 2. BARBARA KAYE ST. CLAIR Academic She has the gift of the gab.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3. -4; 4-H Club 3; Teen-Timers I; G.A.A. 2. 22 MARILYN ANN ST. CLAIR Academic Patience is the best remedy jor every trouble” A Cappclla Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Players’ Guild 4; Y-Teen 3, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 2. ROBERT EUGENE STEWARD Academic I’m just going to leap into the dark.'' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Teen-Timers 1; Track 3. JUDITH EILEEN STROUPE Commercial A little mite . . . very cute . . . yes quite!” A Cappella Choir 2; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, President 4; Operetta 2; Teen- Timers 1. GRAHAM SWAIM Academic 'He is not in the role of common men ” Senior Class Treasurer; Bas- ketball 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Football 4; Track I; Hi-Y 1; Operetta 1; Baseball 1. KAROLYN SUE STEELE Academic ”Good taste consists first up- on fitness.” A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; House- hold Science Club Reporter 4; Operetta 2; Players’ Guild 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 4; Teen-Timers 1. SALLY ANN STIVISON Academic If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, Vice-President 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Op- eretta 2; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 4. DAVID L. STUART A cademic One of Nature masterpieces.” Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball I. NICK TOOPS Academic He knows one point more than the devil.” Band 1. 23 SHIRLEY ANN VAN BIBBER Academic A girl of a gentle heart A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Household Science Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; 4-H Club 1, Vice-President and Treasurer 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. MARTHA SUE WEST Commercial In each cheek appears a dimple A Cappella Choir 2; House- hold Science Club President 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. CARL WILSON D.C.T There’s a time for all things! V.I.C. Club 4. SARA JANE YATES Commercial Short and sweet Commercial Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2. CHARLOTTE ANNE WHITCRAFT Academic T he ripest peach is the highest on the tree. Senior Class Secretary; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aerial Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Queen’s Court 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1; National Honor Society 4; Operetta 2. PAMELA A. WILSON Commercial She is only bright that shines by herself A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Sci- ence Club 4; Operetta 2; Y-Teens 3; 4-H Club 1, Re- creation Leader 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A. A. 2. DOROTHY WEST Academic Do good if you expect to receive good A Cappella Choir 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Op- eretta 2; Players’ Guild 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2. I SjjjtriiJP for lift brat, lljrtt bo brttrr! COLORS - Mint green, Silver POEM by Maryln Synder Black and white caps and gowns, Moving down the aisle Toward the future. The days to come We try to face with a smile. The past is now just memories The prom and Senior play. These memories will never fade As we go on our way. Friends we’ve made will always be Very near and dear, And with the knowledge we’ve attained We can face the world without fear. We’ve all had fun along the way, And we worked a little, too. Some will admit not hard enough, Some did the best they could do. When the bell rings next September Some will be far away, Some near enough to hear its ring And wish ’twas their first day. But wherever we are right then, We’ll be thinking of Logan High, And wishing others the joy we knew In the years that have gone by. CLASS OF ’57 FLOWER White Rose SONG - Words by Shirley Redd and Carol Daubenmier We have gathered here the last time as a class, For we now have finished twelve long years at last, Time has come and gone, and now we all must part. Wc leave with expectations, but with saddened hearts; We’ve made many friends and memories will remain; And we know our future shall not be in vain. So we leave you now, dear old Logan High, With tears we bid thee good-by. . The Senior Girls. Willis, what are you doing? Going home after a big night. A night to remember. Those SENIOR GIRLS will anything. 6. Working hard, girls? 7. The Eng. Comp. Class. 8. Those days at Buckeye Lake. 9. The Senior Boys. 10. The Junior and Senior Banquet. 11. Those sophomore parties sure were fun. 12. Moments to Remember. 26 JUNIORS 1957 OFFICERS President ________________Gene Morgan Vice-President ____________Nancy Robb Secretary -----------------Mickey Rose Treasurer -------------Frank Shackleford CLASS HISTORY One decade and one year ago we began the first and probably the most important era of our life. We started school. The trials and tribulations of grade school were final- ly at an end. Then we entered Junior High School where we met new friends, new teachers, and encountered new subjects. In eighth grade Georgiana Wolfe and Harley Ellinger won the D.A.R. medals. As freshmen we organized for the first time and chose as our class officers the following students: Pat Young, president; Bonnie Gabriel, vice- president; Lynn Strait, treasurer; and Heine Meyer, sec- retary. Heine Meyer and Pat Young received the citizen- ship awards. The highlight of our freshman year was the Freshman Dance. Our theme for the dance was “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White.” Then before we knew it we were coming to the high school as sophomores. We again chose the following stu- dents to lead our class: Pat Young, president; Lynn Strait, vice-president; Bonnie Gabriel, treasurer; and Heine Meyer, secretary. As sophomores some of us went to the Junior-Senior Prom. Of course, there was the Football Dance, Basketball Dance, and other school affairs which we attended. Now we find ourselves juniors, the Junior Class of 1957. This year we elected as our officers the following students: Gene Morgan, president; Nancy Robb, vice- president; Mickey Rose, secretary; and Frank Shackleford, treasurer. We are looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom, a junior class project. 27 I____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Row One: S. Adair, J. Amnah, A. Anderson, O. Anderson, C. Ashley, P. Blair, J. Bond, S. Bond, D. Boutell, S. Bownes. Row Two: K. Brinager, E. Bryant, D. Bumgardner, B. Bigham, P. Campbell, G. Carpenter, S. Cheshier, S. Coakley, M. Copenhaver, J. Crane. Row Three: S. Cruise, R. Dailey, J. Davis, M. Davis, D. Dexter, R. Duffey, H. Elberfeld, H. Ellinger, M. Embree, R. Evans. Row Four: R. Evans, N. Farmer, N. Fetherolf, B. Gabriel, L. Gasser, J. Gillogly, M. Glenn, P. Goss, L. Green, M. Harsh. Row Five: E. Helber, L. Henson, L. Hoke, S. Howard, R. Howdyshell, C. Hutchison, T. lies, B. Johnson, P. Jones, C. Krcppel. Row Six: B. Kraft, E. Kitchen, J. Kitchen, E. Kessler, G. Lackey, K. Linscott, R. Ledford, L. Lemon, L. Matheny, M. McBride. Row Seven: M. McClelland, A. MacMillan, J. Mercer, H. Meyer, L. Myers, L. Myers, G. Morgan, G. Mowery, J. Nash, E. Neff. Row Eight: F. Norris, G. Ott, R. Ours, J. Palmer, C. Phelps, P. Phelps, H. Phillips, D. Pittman, B. Reynolds, B. Ringhiser. Row One: N. Robb, L. Roley, M. Rose, T. Saulters, R. Schottke. F. Schrader, F.. Serre, F. Shahan, F. Shackleford, S. Sharb. Ron Two: S. Shaw, R. Sheets. D. Sigler, V. Smith, E. Spence, J. Sorrell. D. Starr, C. Stevens, K. Stevens, R. Stewart. Row Three: S. Stivison, L. Strait, H. Sudlow, C. Thompson. S. Tolliver, M. Toops, J. Wasem, F. Waugh, B. West, C. Williams. Row Tour: M. Williams, G. Wolfe, M. Wright, P. Young, J. Hamilton, R. Bluhm, J. Hallet, B. Schultz. B. Klinger. D. Leadbetter. Row Five: M. Blanton, B. McCormick. SOPHOMORES 1957 OFFICERS President ____________________Vern Goss Vice-President Joel Mathias Secretary ____________ Carolyn Oliver Treasurer ____________________Bob Dennis CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1956, we entered senior high for our sophomore year. It seemed to be a big step from freshman in junior high to sophomores in high school. Pat Dalton and David Davis were given the D.A.R. citizenship awards. Near the close of our freshman year the high school selected seven girls to be reserve cheerleaders. They were: Linda Casto, Judy Johnson, Sue John- son, Carolyn Oliver, Lenora Sater, Dotty Thompson, and Linda Wolfe, head cheerleader. With Mr. Primmer as our class advisor, the sophomore class organized and chose the following for class officers: Vern Goss, president, Joel Ma- thias, vice-president; Carolyn Oliver, secretary; Bob Dennis, treasurer. 30 Row One: R. Adcock, V. Anderson. M. Ankrom. V. Auflick, B. Bailey, F. Beal, C. Biggs, D. Bluhm, R. Bond, R. Brady. Rote Two: L. Brewer, M. Brown, B. Bungard, T. Burton, R. Buttrick, P. Campbell, L. Casto, S. Clouston, P. Conrad, D. Cox. Row Three: R. Cox, R. Cummins, P. Dalton, D. Davis, M. Delewese, B. Dennis, S. Dennis, F. DeWar, J. Dicken, J. Dixon. Row Four: S. Dollison, B. Dollmatsch, P. Dusenbery, B. Eby, C. Eggleston, D. Fickel, R. Fickel, B. Fisher. G. Flood, M. Ford. Rote Five: C. Frasurc, C. Gaffin, D. Gierhart, E. Geiger, V. Goss, S. Hansley, C. Hartman, S. Helber, J. Hiles, D. Holcomb. Row Six: P. Hopstetter, R. Howdyshell, T. Hugh, F. Huls, T. lies, J. Ingram, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Jones. Row Seven: S. Jones, J. Koontz, G. Knapp, B. Kleinschmidt, G. Kuhn, J. Lanning, R. Leonard, C. Lehman, B. Love, N. Maniskas. Row Eight: W. Malone, M. Martin, J. Mathias, S. McClaskey, J. McGaw, V. McGomery, C. McGrath, J. Meldrim, J. Miller, R. Miller. Row One: N. Mohler, C. Myers, R. Myers, P. Nelson, A. Nimon, K. Norris, G. Nungester, C. Oliver, C. Patterson, J. Phillips. Row Two: K. Pittman, R. Pierce, E. Poling, J. Poling, O. Poling, P. Poling, L. Retlick, H. Risch, B. Risch, J. Ringhiser. Row Tb ee: G. Rochester, R. Ruff, M. Rutter, P. Rutter, T. Rutter, C. Sater, M. Saunders, H. Schrader. M. Schultz. Row Four: T. Shuttleworth, E. Smith, S. Snyder, S. Spencer, J. Spicer, M. Smart, J. Stallsmith, T. Stewart, R. Stiverson, J. Switzer. Row Fire: B. Thompson, D. Thompson, P. Thompson, J. Toops, L. loops, T. Ward, R. Wells, S. Wharton, J. Windsor, D. Wolfe. Ron Six: L. Wolfe, J. Wright, S. Wright, J. Yates, B. Lehman, W. Rheinscheld, R. Sowers, C. Stivison. Row Seven: M. Visintaincr, B. Smith. 32 President ________________ Bill Walker FRESHMEN 1957 OFFICERS Vice-President __________Mickey Fraizer Secretary _ Roy Willis Treasurer ________________________George Stump CLASS HISTORY The 1957 freshman class had an enrollment of 183 members. During our freshman year students from both county and parochial schools joined our group. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Bill Walker; vice-president, Micky Fraizer secretary, Roy Willis; and treasurer, George Stump. Under rhe leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, ninety students enjoyed Teen-Timers. The Freshman Dance was the climax of our class social activities. During the year, Mariam Schottke won firsr prize on an essay on Soil Conservation and Bill Walker received ratings in the district and state on his science project. The following students partic- ipated in the district and state band contests: Mariam Schottke, Bill Walker, Beatrice Kitchen, and Sandy Nutter. Betty Brinager, Steve Bright and Oscar Monroe won prizes in an art contest. Alka Holbrook won a prize on her Red Cross poster. Mark Myers and Ruth Lackey received the D.A.R. awards for citizenship. Many of the freshman boys participated in football, basketball, track and base- ball. We are looking forward to next year with its fun, social events, and above all else, hard work in senior high. 33 Row One: D. Allison, D. Anderson, R. Auker, J. Bailey, P. Bailey, P. Baker, G. Ballinger, R. Balsevicius, L. Barnhart, D. Beavers. Row Two: D. Bell, R. Bell, E. Bentley, W. Blake, C. Blosser, M. Bownes, R. Bray, S. Bright, B. Brinager, R. Brooks. Row Three: S. Brooks, T. Brooks. R. Bunthoff, R. Burton, R. Carpenter, L. Carter, J. Conkle, B. Conrad, J. Conrad, H. Court- ney. Row Four: B. Cremean, L. Crouthers, E. Dalton, K. Davis, L. Davis, W. Delong, L. Dough- erty, K. Dufford. C. Eberts, C. Evans. Row Five: J. Fetheroff, H. Fickel, J. Finnearty, R. Foster, J. Fox, M. Frazier, J. Frazier, B. Frasure, H. French, J. Funk. Row Six: L. Gabriel, W. Gasser, J. Gray. B. Greene, J. Greene, M. Greenman, M. Griffin, N. Guess, J. Hadley, E. Hagan. Row Seven: J. Hammond, J. Harbarger, M. Harsh, K. Hartman, M. Henson, G. Hiles, C. Hill, R. Hilton, E. Hockman, A. Holbrook. Row Eight: P. Holtzen, T. Hood. J. Hoover, K. Hoplite, K. Howard R. Howard, J. Huffines, S. Huffines, E. Hurst, J. Inbodcn. Row One: S. Johns. J. Johnson, T. Joyce, J. Kanode, L. Kennard, B. Kitchen, J. Kline, J. Kornmiller, B. Kraft, H. Krumlauf. Row Tire: A. Kuhn, R. Lackey, D. Leadbetter, J. Lehman, V. Leonard, P. Matheny, D. Maynard, B. McBride, J. McGaw, R. McLaughlin. Row Three: W. McManaway, R. McQuaide, A. Miller, B. Miller, S. Miller, V. Mohler, 0. Monroe, W. Morehouse, B. Mount, C. Mount. Row Four: C. Myers, M. Myers, R. Myers, T. Nihizer, L. Nixon, S. Nutter, P. Poling, B. Quick, E. Ringhiscr, K. Rolcy. Row Fire: K. Rollins, P. Ruff, M. Rheinscheld, C. Sater, E. Sater, B. Schein, F. Schrader, R. Schultz, D. Scott, J. Scott. Row Six: W. Sears, J. Sharb, S. Sharb, J. Shaw, D. Shull. M. Shull, P. Smart, G. Smith, V. Smith, R. Snider. Row Seven: J. Sorrell, G. Starner, G. Steward, M. Stewart, D. Sroltz, G. Stuart, G. Stump, D. Swartz, M. Terrel, K. Thompson. Ron Fight: M. Thompson, W. Tremper, L. Van Winkle, M. Voris, R. Voris, L. Wagoner, B. Walker, J. Wasem, S. Waugh, J. Webb. Row One: J. Webb, L. Wells, E. White, M. Wilson, L. Woodgeard, S. Woodruff, L. Woodruff, T. Worthington. Row Two: S. Yarber, S. Coakley, M. Chambers, M. Harsh, J. Kilbarger, S. Nutter, D. Scorr, J. Brenning, T. Doering, R. Miller. Row Three: M. Schottke, R. Klinger, R. Taylor. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: S. Johnson J. Johnson L. Sater C. Oliver L. Wolfe D. Thompson 1. Spring Concert. 2. What will these sophomores try next? 3- Carl and Dave, what are you doing? 4. Why Carl, we thought that you were a sophomore. 5. What class could this be? 6. Biology Class. 7. There are those SUPERIOR SENIOR BOYS with the INFERIOR SOPHOMORE BOYS. Ha! 8. Inferior sophomore boys. •Vi'-JQ h mantas;' s?! , T°' M 0 0 n m COURTESY QI, AWARD U [| WINNERS 6=Zr 0 P n n bt lt Jf ; ■ :dai e'p H:r c';.' £' i '■.RKrxr . vi)i km n- .v ‘‘ K .HAROr.D liLliERFELP .. ‘ .. 38 ; ; Larry Byrd Judy Carmean Ted Adam's 39 Bioioey GEOGRAPHY .CHEMISTRY MUSIC 3C0tf0MIG$ literature; phVsic$ GOVERNMENT s c H 0 L A R S H 1 P Row One: M. Myers, M. Rose, S. Helber, A. Anderson, B. Bray, D. West, R. Lackey, J. Webb, S. Johnson, S. Redd, A. Nimon, D. Shull, C. Sater, H. Krumlauf. Ron Two: J. McGaw, S. Miller, B. Kitchen, J. Myers, P. Williams, L. Daughccrcy, M. Rheinscheld, C. Daubenmier, B. Walker, F. Goss. Row Three: H. Ellinger Jr., H. Myer, J. Switzer, C. Phelps, J. Meldrum, C. Gaffin, J. Huls, G. Lackey, G. Hilton, R. Linscott, B. Copksey, H. Elberfeld, T. Saulters. Row Four: L. Wells, J. Blame, T. Adams, S. Cheshier, P. Rutter, B. Risch, J. Mathias, J. Murray, K. Schultz, J. Hartman, T. Hugh, G. May. AWARDS-STATE AND DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP TEST Fred Huls — Biology — second in District Division 1, 3rd in District regardless of Division, and 9 in State Division 1. Vern Goss — Biology 5th in District Division 1. Jim Hartman — Chemistry 6th in District Division 1, 7th in District regardless of Division. Harley Ellinger Jr. — American History, 5th in District Division 1, Honorable mention in State Division 1. Ralph Linscott — World His- tory, 2nd in District Division 1, Honorable mention in State Division 1. Laura Daugherty —Latin 1, 1st in District Division I, 1st in District regardless of Division, 12th in State Division 1. Elizabeth Nimon — Latin II, 5th in Dis- trict Division 1, 9th in District, regardless of Division. Beverly Bray — Spanish 10th in District regardless of Divi- sion. Mickey Rose — Spanish 1, 4th in District Division 1, 6th in District regardless of Division. Carol Daubenmier — Bookkeeping 1st in District Division 1, 2nd in District regardless of Division, 4th in State Division 1. Shirley Redd — Bookkeeping 2nd in District Division 1, 4th in District regardless of Division, 6th in State Division 1. Patty Miller — Bookkeeping 4th in District Division 1, Honorable men- tion in State Division. Row One: Roberta Leonard, Venture Editor; John Rheinscheld, Business Manager; Sue Shipley, Editor In-Chief; Jim Murray, Advertising; Sally Stivison. Row Two: Miss B. Moorehend, Advisor; P. Miller, Typist; C. Whitcraft, Typist; J. Stroupe, Typist; J. Blum, Typist. Row Three: K. Schultz, Sports Editor; N. Yaw, J. Blume, Photographer; T. Adams, Art. A E R I A L Row One: C. Phelps, N. Robb, M. Williams, H. Elberfeld. Row Two: J. Johnson, M. Embree, Row One: T. Adams, President; M. Copenhaver, Vice-President; K. Norris, Treasurer; Mrs. M. Lown, Advisor. Row Two: S. Snyder, M. Embree, S. Beal, L. Wolfe, G. Wolfe, J. Dixon, S. Johnson, A. Nimon, J. Reynolds, V. Anderson, P. Conrad. Row Three: M. McBride, J. Fritz, J. Carmean, E. Winters, J. Bond, N. Yaw, S. Shaw, M. Nihiser, S. Stivison, J. McGaw. Row One: J. Stroupe, President; S. Stivison, Vice-President; P. Mille, Secretary; L. Gasser, Treasurer; Miss Byers, Advisor. Row Two: S. Sharb, B. Reynolds, B. Kraft, S. Cruise, G. Wolfe, S. Shipley, J. Sorrell, P. Blair, S. Bond, S. Adair. Row Three: J. Nash, C. Whitcraft, S. Redd, E. Hall, B. Bigham, L. Hoke, J. Blum, S. Howard, J. Kitchen, J. Hamilton. Row One: Meivin Hopstetter, Patty Sigler, Shirley Pratt, Slizie Palmer, Darold Phelps. Row Two: Mike Smith, Carl Wilson, Gary Glaspel, Dan Maze, Russel Hurst, Roger Emerick. Row One: M. West, President; N. Saunders, Vice-President; G. Miller, Secretary; C. Hutchison, Treasurer; K. Steele, News Reporter; N. Blum, S. Rockhold, Advisor. Row Two: S. Sigler, S. Van Bibber, S. Stivison, S. Beal, P. Jones, R. Sheets, D. Schein; S. Brown, P. Wilson, D. Predmore, L. Keels, A. Bigham. Row Three: M. Harsh, M. Blanton, J. Reynolds, S. Bownes, S. Tolliver, S. Howard, J. Monk, R. Ledford, S. Smith, M. Holbrook, J. Fritz, E. Waugh, E. Bowl by. Rotv One: W. Dicken, President; J. Murray, Vice-President; J. Rheinscheld, Secretary; B. Cooksey, Treasurer: F. Huls, Chaplain; Mr. Primmer, Advisor. Row Two: R. Evans, P. Phelps, H. Elberfield, L. Eberst, H. Ellinger, B. Ringhiser, H. Phillips, D. Blume, F. Beale, R. Evans, M. Rutter. Row Three: C. Phelps, M. Brown, J. Meldrim, J. Bond, K. Fitzgerald, B. Risch, J. Mathias, P. Rutter, E. Kitchen, S. Cheshier, R. Linscott, B. Stewart, R. Bluhm. Row One P. Rutter, President; J. Meldrim, Miss Frasch, Advisor. Row Two: C. Oliver, S. Dollison, J. Johnson, A. Nimon, R. Howdyshell, P. Campbell, B. Bailey, P. Dalton, S. Johnson, R. Adcock, S. Snyder, L. Casto, O. Sater. Row Three: F. Beale, J. Lanning, M. Brown, D. Gierhart, C. Gaffin, B. Dollmatsch, J. Mathias, B. Risch, F. Huls, D. Davis, T. lies, D. Thompson, D. Bluhm. Row One: Miss Moorehead, Advisor; S. Shipley, President; N. Saunders, Secretary-Treasurer; R. Leonard, Vice-President. Row Two: H. Phillips, C. Phelps, M. Holbrook, K. Schultz, S. Stivison, T. Saulters, S. Coakley. Row One: S. Rockhold, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Carter. Row Two: M. Geiger, S. Sigler, D. Dexter, L. Keels, M. Harsh, J. Palmer, L. Myers, M. Blanton, J. Reynolds, R. Waugh, E. Bowlby, S. Van Bibber, A. Bigham. Row Three: J. St. Clair, L. Myers, C. Stevens, T. Byrd, R. Bluhm, E. Poling, C. McGomery, V. McGomery, J. Wasem. Row One: J. Rheinscheld, President; R. Leonard, Vice-President; S. Redd, Secretary; S. Eaton, Treasurer; Miss Sayre, Advisor. Row Two: M. Rose N. Robb, C. Daubenmier, D. West, F. Beale, M. St. Clair, S. Howard, M. Snyder, M. Rheinscheld, T. Saulters, M. Williams, P. Young, K. Steele. Row Three: L. Mathcny, H. Ellinger, J. Carmean, L. Hoke, H. Meyer, J. Hartman, J. Blum, K. Linscott, G. Ott, S. Shaw, R. Linscott, J. Blum. ■ ? ooc MM ic Row One: Mr. Ellinger, J. Blum, R. Leonard, E. Hall, L. Strait. Row Two: B. Gabriel, P. Blair, S. Redd, S. Hansley, S. Stivison, J. Carmean, P. Dalton, J. St. Clair, T. Hugli, S. Shipley, M. Rose. Row Three: D. Davis, C. Phelps, S. Cheshier, R. Duffey, N. Blum, J. Gillogly. Row One: B. Blake, President; J. Webb, Vice-President; M. Meyers, Secretary; J. Freeman, Treasurer: R. Lackey, News Reporter. Row Two: M. Rutter, M. Freeman, R. Brimner, J. Scott, J. Richards. JUNIOR F F A A N D Q U E E N Row One: T. Nihiser, B. Cremean, R. Mallory, K. Roley, K. Williams, O. Poling, E. Schmeltzer. Row Two: P. Ringhiser, Presi- dent; Wesley Hurchins, Vice-President; James Palmer, Secretary; John Gillogly, Tresasurer; Don Rayburn, Reporter; Carol Dauben- mire, Queen for 1956-57 Roy McKinley, Sentinel; Albert Poling, Chaplain; Charles Thompson, C. W. Snyder, Advisor; Leonard Myers. Row Three: P. Poling, J. Ringhiser, J. Johnson, D. Allison, B. Bungard, B. Tremper, J. Brenning, C. Hurst, E. Geiger, T. Ward, R. Leonard, B. Johnson, L. Myers, R. Cox, J. Toops, L. Toops, L. Wagoner, L. Farmer, A. McBride. Row Pour: D. Cox, H. Risch, T. Sudlow, H. Sudlow, J. Eberts, R. Klinger, D. Holcomb, L. Klinger, R. Bond, P. Goss, B. Miller, G. Fetherolf, L. Lemon, D. Beavers, J. Jones. Not in Picture: C. McGrath, B. Smith. Row One: W. Cooksey, President, H. Ellinger, Vice-President, M. Rheinscheld, Secretary, H. Elberfeld, Treasurer, E. Hall, News-Reporter. Mrs. Tannchill, Advisor. Row Two: M. Rose. A. Anderson, N. Robb, C. Wnitcraft, S. Hansley, M. Snyder, N. Yaw, R. Schottke, P. Young, D. West, C. Daubenmier, S. Redd, A. Nimon. Row Three: G. Lackey, J. Blum, K. Schultz, G. Ott, J. Murray, J. Hartman, S. Shaw, J. Carmean, K. Linscott, G. Hilton. N A T I O N A L H O N O R S 0 c 1 E T Y 49 y T E E N s JRow One: Miss Frash, J. Carmean, M. Rose, C. Daubenmire, M. St. Clair, A. Anderson, Miss Byers. Row Two: J. Phillips, M. Embree, I. Mercer, K. Steele. B. Reynolds, A. Nimon, S. Johnson, R. Howdysheil. P. Blair, J. Hamilton, B. Kraft. N. Robb. B. Gabriel, S. Bond, S. Beal, K. Brinager. Row Three: L. Myers, O. Gillogly, M. Williams, J. Kitchen, R. Wells, B. Bigham, N. Blum, G. Ott, L. Hoke, S. Shaw, P. Campbell, S. Howard, E. Poling, M. Blosser, R. Schottke, G. Wolfe. Row One: S. Redd, C. Burgess, J. Blum, S. Stivison, C. Whitcraft, P. Miller, R. Leonard, S. Shipley, D. Schein. Row Two: L. Sater, C. Hartmann, S. Dollison, G. Rochester, C. Mundy, J. Sorrell, M. Ford, R. Adock, S. Stiverson, T. Burton, S. Sharb, S. Helber, R. Stiverson. Row Three: D. Thompson, D. West, L. Mundy, M. Nihiser, P. Kline, B. St. Clair, E. Winters, E. E. Hall, J. Ruff, D. McKinsey, J. Fritz, J. Nash. TEEN TIMERS Row One: S. Yarber, J. Conkle, J. Wells, C. Myers, J. Hadley, G. Smith, B. Quick, B. Woodruff, L. Davis. Row Two: P. Poling, D. Krannitz, K. Hartman, J. Conrad, T. Hood, M. Terrel. B. Burton. O. Monroe, R. Mills, B. Schein, P. Matheny, J. Lehman. Row Three: J. Fetherolf, J. Huffines, L. Van Winkle, J. Wasem, J. Green, G. Hiles, J. Fox, R. Willis, M. Greenman, J. Backus, S. Sharb, B. Miller. Row One: B. Kraft, L. Crothers, K. Howard, J. Hammond, D. Lcadbcttcr, S. Woodruff, M. Shull, R. Hilton, B. Frasure. Row Two: M. Griffin, W. Scars, R. Foster, P. Bailey, B. Kitchen, K. Thompson, C. Blosser, M. Myers, E. Hockman, C. Hill, G. Stuart, S: Nutter. Row Three: M. Frasure, H. Courtney, S. Miller. M. Rheinscheld, L. Wells, E. Dalton, L. Garbiel, L. Carter, M. Schottke, J. Finnearty, J. Kline. Row One: B. Blake, W. Walker, B. Conrad, D. Stoltz, R. Auker, E. Ringiser, G. Stump, J. Harbarger, S. Huffines. Row Two: H. Krumlauf, T. Brooks, J. Shaw, J. Hoover, R. Bunthoff, J. Funk. W. Gasser, J. Scott, C. Dufford, M. Harsh, B. Brinager, D. Shull. Row Three B. Myers, P. Smart, R. Balsevicius, E. Hagan, S. Johns. T. Woodgeard, R. Howard, D. McQuaide, F. Schrader, J. Webb, P. Holtzen. T E E N T I M E R S 51 Row One: L. Myers, President; D. Davis, Vice-President; C. Gaffin, Secretary; D. Gicrhart, Treasurer: Mr. Spackey, Advisor. Row Two: T. lies, T. Adams, L. Picket, B. Dollmatsch, L. Green. T. Hugli. Row Three: R. Stewart, M. Smart, C. Shahan, J. Blume, J. Stallsmith, B. Dennis. J. Koontz. s p A N I S H C L U B Row One: H. Elberfeld, President; L. Green, Vice-President; M. Rheinscheld, Secretary; R. Schottke, Treasurer; A. Anderson, Publicity Chairman; Miss Lowry, Advisor. Row Two: M. Rose. S. Helber, M. Copenhaver, M. Embree, C. Myers, L. Myers. B. Bray, M. Ford, J. Yates, G. Rochester, L. Sater, R. Stiverson. Row Three: R. Howdyshell, T. Saulters, S. Shaw, G. Lackey, J. Dicken, R. Bumgardner, J. Koontz, G. Ott, E. Bryant, L. Matheny, J. McGaw. 1. At home. 2. Know the answer? 3. Pep Rally 4. Biology 5. Aerial Staff Luncheon. 6. World History 7. Y-Teens 8. Chemistry 9. Tournament. 10. Six Honor Students. 11. Cuoids Caper 12. Wood working. 53 Row One: C. Faulkner, Coach; M. Marheny, Manager; K. Stevens; G. May; B. Dennis; B. Brandon R. Duffey; C. Krepple; D. Crane; D. Voits; F. Schrader; P. Ruff, Manager; A. Scrivner, Head Coach. Row Two: J. Weinrich, Coach; C. Myers, Manager; K. Schultz; G. Swaim; H. Myers; B. Buckles; L. Strait; J. St. Clair; T. Byrd; G. Morgan; D. Roberts; L. Pickett; T. Adams; Trans; H. Westfall, Coach. Row Three: W. Hutchins; M. Brown; P. Rutter; E. Smith; E. Sette; B. Risch; N. Maniskas; R. Myers; C. Gaffin; D. Davis; E. Bryant. Row Pour: Trans. L. Green; D. Wolfe; R. Stewart; A. McMillan; B. Dollmatch; T. lies; T. Stewart; M. Smart; D. Flood; J. Koontz. varsity FOOTBALL FRESHMEN Row One: E. Dalton; P. Smart; B. Delong; L. Wells; D. Anderson; D. Swartz; M. Frasure; Row Two J. Weinrich, Coach; R. Willis; T. Nihiser; G. Stuart; G. Stump; M. Myers; B. Gasser; T. Conkle; D. Leadbetter; P. Ruff, Manager. Row Three: H. Fickel; B. Voris; S. Bright; J. Green; B. Walker; L. Gabriel; B. Kuhn; J. Kornmiller. Co-captain Dave Roberts Co-captain Jim St. Clair Right Tackle Graham Swaim SENIOR CHIEFTAINS Left End Ted Adams Right End Keith Schultz Left Half Ted Byrd Right Half Ben Buckles Left Tackle Dave Crane Left Guard Gale May Left Half Wes Hutchins Junior Quarterback x Second Letter Gene Morgan j u N I 0 R C H 1 E F T A I N S j Junior | Right I Halfback 1 Lynn Strait Ed Bryant Francis Schrader L E T T E R M E N Our football season was not a championship year, but it was one which had quite a few bright spots. With our inexperienced line in its first varsity competition, we took a 31 to 0 defeat from Lancaster. Next our boys invaded Bexley and gave a much better accounting of themselves, althought we suffered a 28 to 12 loss. On our next trip, which was to Wellston, the Chiefs came our on top with a 19 to 7 margin. Middleport came to town as a team that had not won a game in a couple of seasons of football. They lost to a highly spirited Chieftain ball club, 20 to 0. Then the rodf seemed to fall in. We lost to Jackson 13 to 7 in a heart- breaker. Not being ourselves, we were beaten by a Nelson- ville team for the first time in 25 odd years. The score was 26 to 13. Still under the bitter taste of defeat we went to Athens and lost by a lopsided score of 33 to 0. Pomeroy came to Logan and ran into the Chiefs on the Chiefs’ best night. Logan was victorious 27 to 7. The last game was at Gallipolis and the Blue-Devils out-scored the Chieftains 32 to 6. GRID STATISTICS Senior halfback Ted Byrd topped all other football backs in rushing for the 1956 year. PLAYER, POSITION TCB YDS. AVG. Ted Byrd, haljback 78 562 7.2 Jim St. Clair, fullback 72 406 5.6 Lynn Strait, halfback 56 297 5.3 Ben Buckles, halfback 68 284 4.2 Chuck Krepple, fullback 1 3 3.0 Gene Morgan, quarterback 71 185 2.6 TOTALS 346 1737 5.0 Logan’s great honor came when we had 4 of our foot- ball players named on the ALL-SEO TEAM. They were Jim St. Clair, First Team Fullback; Dave Roberts, First Team Guard; Ted Byrd, Second Team Halfback; and Graham Swaim, Honorable Mention Tackle. Football, basketball, track Coaches'. Faulkner, Scrivncr, Westfall, Weinrirh. 57 QUEEN Roberta Leonard QUEEN’S COURT Charlotte Whitcraft Patty Miller Sue Shipley Judy Blum LOGAN SENIOR HIGH BAND This year’s activities included marching at foot- ball games, participating in community parades, a pep band at basketball games (Jim Hartman. Direc- tor), Concerts in Worthington Park, Park of Roses, Columbus, Ohio State Fair, Exchange concert with Nelsonville, Winter Concert, District and State Contests, the Band Banquet with Dr. Ahrendt of Ohio University as speaker. The highlight of the year was the Spring Concert on May 13. The year was brought to a close as the band played for com- mencement on May 24 and the Memorial Day parade on May 30. A total of 29 students participated in contests this year, some participated in two events — Clarinet Quartet No. 2 Bill Walker Beatrice Kitchen Bill Bailey Tanya Burton Saxophone Quartet Susan Wolfe Penny Campbell Marlene Schultz Linda Corthers Flute Quartet No. 1 Marilyn Williams Bonnie Gabriel Marilyn Rheinscheld Sandy Nutter Flute Quartet No. 2 Joyce Hadley Miriam Schottke Sandy Gabriel Marjorie Rheinscheld French Horn Quartet Jim Windsor Eddie Hockman Jack Richards Ricky Price Frank Shackleford Heine Meyer Jim Windsor Ann Nimon Mickey Rose Carl Gaffin Sandy Nutter Miriam Schottke Steve Bright Bill Walker Harley Ellinger Clarinet Quartet No. 1 Mickey Rose David Davis Ann Nimon Arlene Anderson Trombone Quartet Heine Meyer John Rheinscheld Harry Risch John Meldrim Our Pep Band LOGAN JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High School Band had a very busy year. They played concerts at Worthington Park, Ohio State Fair, Winter Concert, 3 Concerts for grade schools, Spring Concert, received 2 superior at Contest, they were the first Jr. High band at Logan to go to contest. They marched at a football game, led the pet parade, the Armistice Day parade, the GET OUT THE VOTE PARADE.’’ In all they had a very busy and successful year. Row One: B. Buckles, G. Morgan, W. Dicken, J. Murray, J. St. Clair. Row Two: G. May, T. Adams, K. Schultz, T. Byrd, A. McMillan, Coach Westfall. BASKETBALL Row One: B. Dennis, V. Goss, J. Koontz, K. Stevens, B. Risch, D. Bumgardner, D. Bluhm, M. Smart. C. Patterson. Row Two: G. May, M. Brown, R. Duffey, B. Dollmatsch, E. Smith, S. Cheshier, B. Brandon, D. Davis, Coach Scrivner, A. McMillan. R E S E R V E 62 CHIEFTAINS BASKETBALL LETTERMEN SENIOR: Keith Schultz SENIOR: Jim Murray JUNIOR: Gene Morgan SENIOR: Jim St. Clair SENIOR: Ted Byrd SENIOR: Ted Adams The annual basketball dance was held in March this year in the High School Cafeteria. The decorations were pastel streamers. An archway which the couples entered through was formed by crepe paper streamers. There were basketballs with the players’ names on the entrance posts and the white picket fence was placed around the orchestra. Bob Hollaway’s orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. During the evening the basketball players from time to time would wander over and take down their basketball to give to their dates. At the intermission Dick Bumgardner sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Prarher. The dance was a big success and everyone enjoyed it very much. 64 Row One: J. St. Clair, G. Swaim, B. Cooksey, B. Buckles, D. Mills, L. Klinger, K. Schultz, J. Murray. Row Two: D. Roberts, R. Bluhm, C. Krepple, L. Strait, G. Morgan, R. Duffey, A. McMillan, L. Green, M. Allen, A. Poling. Row Three: D. Ruff, F. Beal, J. Switzer, D. Bluhm, D. Gearheart, R. Myers, T. Stewart, D. Wolfe, M. Brown, J. Koontz, G. Patterson. FACTS BASEBALLERS STATISTICS The Logan High School Baseball Team had a very successful season. Their first game was at Lancaster where the Chiefs suffered a 12-0 loss. Next, the Chieftains went to the Plains and captured a 24-1 victory. Our third game of the year was with Nelsonville and we won it 15-7. Next, we traveled to Circleville for a double-header. We captured both games. The scores were 7-5 and 9-7 in eight innings. In another league game Athens defeated us in eight innings 7-6. Next, came the baseball tournament and we drew New Lexington for our first game. This was our best game of the year as we beat them 20-0. In the second game of the tournament Marietta beat us 5-3. Carbon Hill went down to defeat 14-4. Next we played Lancaster and were beaten again, this time only 12-5. Berne Union came to town and received a 11-5 defeat. We went to Athens to play a league game which we had to win in order to stay in contention for the S.E.O.L. championship. They beat us 10-9 in eight innings. JIM ST. CLAIR Capt. Elect Best hitter Batted .487 Prospect for any college. Stop it! Throw it! That’s our motto. Right Bill? Batted .350. Logan's battery. Gene Morgan and Jim St. Clair. CHIEFTAINS BEST SLUGGERS. Bill Cooksey, .350 — 2 homeruns. Jim St. Clair, .487 — 3 triples. Lynn Straight, .385 — 5 homeruns. Stop them all. That's his hope! Got that one, eh Keith? Average .313. PLAYERS IN ACTION The greatest tribute to any ball team would be the picking of one of their players for the ALL OHIO BASEBALL TEAM. Logan realized this distinction when JIM ST. CLAIR WAS PICKED AS CATCHER FOR THE EASTERN ALL OHIO BASE- BALL TEAM. Good Luck Jim. Help win for the East. Hope that you get a lot of hits. 66 CHARLOTTE WHITCRAFT CHEER PATTY YOUNG PATTY BLAIR LEADERS MICKEY RUTTER Left to Right: Patty Young, Charlotte Whitcraft, Patty Blair, Sue Shipley, Gretchen Rochester, Mickey Rut- ter. SENIORS 67 Row One: M. Matheny, T. Adams, W. Hutchins, T. Byrd, J. Murray, L. Strait, K. Linscott, B. Brandon. Row Two: J. Weinrich, G. Stump, B. Blake, D. Swartz. D. Davis, W. Dicken, F. Huls, K. Stevens, F. Schrader, H. Westfall, A. Scrivner. Row Three: J. Blume, B. Walker, R. Willis, P. Smart, B. Kuhn, T. lies, L. Wells, T. Hugli, M. Myers, J. Webb. The Logan High Thinclads this season were only in their second year of track. Their undefeatable attitude was remarkable. Their first meet of the season was with New Lexington St. Aloysios on our home track. We surprised every one with a 78-31 score. Of course we had the 78. Next we hosted Gallipolis and romped over a team that had been playing track for several seasons. The score was 92-26. Our third opponent was a team that had been at track for a few years longer than we have. Jackson came to Logan and lost 86-23. We went to Athens to meet with two other teams in Southeastern Ohio play. Their try to beat us by taking the points in a Tri-meet failed as we scored 81 to Athens 33VS and Nelsonvilles 33. Lancaster came to town and became the only team to defeat Logan on their home track. They won the mile relay by inches and this gave them the meet 63-55. Next Logan hosted another fine track team. This time it was mighty Ironton. One of the most unusual things that can occur in a track meet, did occur as we tied Ironton 59-59. The Southeastern Ohio Track Meet was the next meet on the calendar. It would determine the Championship of the league. All the other schools wanted revenge for the defeats that we had given them. They never got it as we romped to an easy win. Now we were the CHAMPS We finished 6th in the District meet. CHAMPS SENIOR 1. Ted Byrd 2. J. Murray 3. W. Hutchins 4. T. Adams 5. W. Dicken LETTERMEN 100 220 yard Broad jump 1 2 mile mile Pole vault High hurdles 68 TRACK TEAM CHAMPS IN ACTION To the victors, the spoils,” so we took the Southeastern Ohio Championship trophy. The point winners are, Ron One, Left to Rigbf. T. Byrd, B. Brandon, T. Adams, J. Murray, G. Morgan, W. Dicken, G. Stump. Row Two: F. Schrader, J. Weinrich, A. Scrivner, H. Westfall, K. Lin- scott, G. Carpenter, L. Strait, D. Swartz, W. Hutchins. I At the right is Ted Adams in his supreme effort that fell short by inches of winning the mile relay and the track meet from Lancaster. Ted holds the record in the pole vault and both the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Ted is going to be a good boy for any college to get hold of. Good Luck Ted. DECATHLON WINNERS — Left to Right: Ted Byrd second place; Coach Scrivner; Ted Adams, first place; Bill Brandon, third. Another of Logan's versatile track men is Gene Morgan. Gene runs the 440 yard dash and high jumps. He also broad jumps and runs a leg of the mile relay. He holds the record in the 440 and both jumps. Ted Adams, Logan's most versatile track man, in one of his many events, the pole vault. He also high jumped and ran the hurdles. RIJJH ;ADCcfcK COURTESY AWARD WINNERS HAKE£.y.;,ELl'.lNGF4- •'.R'OV t .r t7.s rv - SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cast e r r f i c 2. 3. 4. 5. Dr. Allenby Mrs. Wagner (Grandma) Hannah Hawks Chuck Allenby Barbie Allenby Janie Allenby Billie Allenby Patsy Gardner Nancy Pomeroy Hugo Jarvis George Bennett Ginny Grant Jim Hartman Marilyn St. Clair Elizabeth Hall Ben Buckles Carol Daubenmicr Janie Ruff Ralph Linscott Judy Stroupe Shirley Redd Willis Dicken Don Mills Roberta Leonard Class Play Advisor — Miss Leta Sayre Keith Schultz Dorothy West Marilyn Snyder Ted Adams Judy Blum Sue Shipley Wes Hutchins Nellie Saunders Linda Myers Willis Dicken Larry Eberst Charlotte Whitcraft ■ Our beautiful usherettes. Lots of hard work coming to a close. Lost brother comes home. Curtain call in 5 minutes. King — Graham Swain Elizabeth Hall Niiiiiiii JUNIOR-SENIOR m PROM VALEDICTORY We, the Class of 1957, have come here tonight with thought of both sorrow and happiness. We are sad, for we now realize that these commencement exercises will end forever our high school days. Many of the past experiences we have shared will always be remembered; others will be forgotten. But two things we can never forget or can never fully evaluate are the knowledge and education we have received here at Logan High School. For these indestructible gains, we wish to thank our teachers, for whose patience, persever- ance, encouragement, and labor we shall always be grate- ful. But not all is sadness, for we are also anticipating the future with eagerness and confidence. By William Cooksey, First Honor Student Some of us will attend a higher school of learning to attain valuable assets in preparedness for our forth-coming life; others will seek vocations in industry and business. But whatever we do, we shall still be furthering our education, for education is life. With these ideas in mind and our training at Logan schools working for us, we promise to do our best and to uphold all the fine principles our parents, teachers, friends, and schools have given us. To our teachers, to our classmates, to our beloved high school, and to our many unrelivable experiences, the Class of 1957 bids farewell. SALUTATORY Parents, Teachers, Friends, Classmates, and Honored Guests— I wish to welcome you to the commencement exercises of the class of nineteen hundred fifty-seven. This night marks one of several epochs in our lives, but to us it is the most important. After tonight, we will each go our ways, many of us never to meet again. We will make adult decisions; we will face our future. COMMENCEMENT Processional — Marche Romaine _____________________Gounod Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist Invocation ____ Rev. D. S. Dunkle Evangelical United Brethren Church, Logan The Lord’s Prayer_________________________________Malotte Miss Marilyn Snyder, Fourth-Honor Student Mrs. Armand Houk, Accompanist Address_________________________________ Ideas and Ideals” Rev. Wendell W. Emrick Evangelical United Brethren Church, Logan Canal Winchester, Ohio Benediction________________________Rev. Edward H. Jones Haydenvillle Methodist Church Recessional — Promp and Circumstance —Edward Elgar Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist BACCALAUREATE By Marilyn Rheinscheld, Second Honor Student With the deepest gratitude in our hearts, we want to thank our kind, understanding parents and helpful sympathetic teachers, without whose help we would not have reached graduation. Yet, with sadness and joyfulness intermingled, we will go onward, ever striving for higher goals. With these thoughts, I give you a most warm welcome. Processional — Pageantry ________________ Irving Cheyette Commencement Band Invocation ----------------------Rev. Stanley T. Benton First Methodist Church, Logan Welcome ----------------Miss Marilyn Ruth Rheinscheld Salutatorian Toccata for Band___________________________ Frank Erickson Introduction of Speaker__________________Mr. Wallace Blake Superintendent of Schools, Logan Class Address The Education I Wish I Might Have Had”____________________________Dr. Paul N. Elbin President of West Liberty State College West Liberty, West Virginia Presentation of Class __ Mr. Harley Ellinger Principal, Logan High School Presentation of Diplomas________Dr. Frederick W. Blume Member of Logan Board of Education Farewell ___________________Mr. William Keith Cooksey Valedictorian Senior Class Song _______________Miss Carol Daubenmier Miss Shirley Redd Miss Elizabeth Hall, Accompanist Benediction------------------------Rev. Earl F. Schottke The First Presbyterian Church, Logan Recessional — Pomp and Circumstance _. Edward Elgar Commencement Band Class Ushers — (Left) Nancy Robb, Vice-President, Junior Class (Right) Mickey Rose, Secretary. Junior Class 74 May the scenes and activities shown in this Aerial bring back memories of school days for the class of 1957. First and second honor students. The speaker The last time as a class. Just before the lineup PROPHECY By Gary Hilton Third Honor Student After spending ten prosperous years in Alaska following my graduation from Logan High School and Ohio State University, I suddenly acquired the urge to travel. While I was employed by the Aeronautical Engineering Research Co., I recalled many pleasant memories of friends and familiar scenes during my high school days. The next day I was informed by my employer that a large compensation and vacation was due me. This welcome surprise was appreciated fully at the time and I began making the necessary preparations for my journey. My traveling was to be by plane so a giant jet constellation was chartered on the T.W.A. lines connected with Logan. As I boarded the plane on the morning of April 20, 1971 I was pleasantly greeted by a stewardess, who turned out to be Clara Burgess. Inside I recognized other airline personnel as Sally Stivison, Judy Stroupe, Nancy Yaw, and Sherole Eaton. Among the pas- sengers were David Crane (who told me of his latest trip to Flordia), Karolyn Steele, Serena Brown, Cora McGomery, and Lois Smith. They informed me that State Senator Charlotte Whitcraft was to be aboard. After flying for what seemed eternity, I began to wonder if the Wonder Spot of Ohio was a ‘'spot. But my mind was later put at ease when pilot Melvin Hopstetter and co-pilot Roger Emerick warned me that two major petroleum companies owned by Gale May and Keith Schultz were on strike and slow speeds were maintained to cut down on fuel consumption. Presently the city of Logan became visible from the air. It seems since the Chamber of Commerce president, Jim St. Clair, has included the annexation of Mudsock and Nelsonville in his plans for the city, it has sprung into a thriving metropolis. As the plane circled the airport, I heard the voice of Burdette Greenman from the control tower. I learned from a welcoming committee, whose members were Celia Brewer, Odessa Gillogly, Ann Bigham, and Lena Keels, that they were to' meet state representatives on board the plane. The Governor, David Roberts, was primarily interested in moving the capitol to Logan for defense purposes. While waiting to make a telephone call, I overheard the House Majority Leader, Willis Dicken, call the mayor, Jim Murray. Sue Shipley appeared over the screen as his private secretary' and in the background were secretaries Nancy Blum, Glenna Miller, Shirley Sigler, and Pamela Wilson plus stenographers Shirley Redd and Mary Nihiser. During the discussion such names were mentioned as Ben Buckles, Councilman; Jim Rutter, Attorney at Law; and Roger Montgomery as judge. Someone said, sorry wrong party, and the user was ait off, giving me a chance to use the phone. I made plans with the Scenic Wonderland agent, Judy Blum, to visit the city and the surrounding beauty. A pamphlet, which was printed by Mary Geiger and included the names of Nick Toops and Carl Wilson as specialized guides, was handed me by Delores Predmore at the information desk. As I rode into the city by cab, I saw at first glance that many nice changes had taken place. While talking to the cab driver I found that the company was owned by Ken Fitzgerald and operated by Russell Hurst who had invented a perpetual motion car. He put small wheels on the front so it would always be running down hill (a phenomenon which no one can explain). When I became tired of riding, I bought a newspaper from Jack Richard’s company, The Daily Brainwash. On the front page I was astonished to read that General Graham Swaim and Admiral Larry Eberst had crashed their rockets while flying excursion trips to the moon for Uncle Sam. I rushed to the hospital for other facts, but Doctor Linda Myers had just dismissed them. On my relieved departure I met the registered nurse Marilyn St. Clair and renewed my acquaintance with nurses, Dorothy West, Roberta Beougher, and Sarah Yates. Across the street I noticed a modern combination drug store and drivc-in which was very inviting. My order was taken by a charming clerk who turned out to be Barbara St. Clair. Among the waitresses, I found Judy Christian, Donna Schein, and Judy Donaldson. They told me that Bill Cooksey, Bob Steward and Merl Pittman were the owners. My attention was then attracted by a large Kroger store. I later found out that Paul Ringhiser and Larry Klinger became the million- aire owners when they invented flavored glue for Top Value stamps. Bill Helber, John Rheinscheld, and Dave Stuart each owned an A P store and they were arguing desperately over which one had the fastest pushcarts. After walking for some time I was directed to the library by policeman Phil Ingram. The structure had just been completed and on the list of architects and contractors I found such familiar names as Don Mills, Alva McBride, Harold Philips, and Mike Smith. The librarian Roberta Leonard, was vqry helpful in showing me to the reading room where I met Sue Swackhammer, Mary Holbrook, and Carolyne Rheinscheld. My next stop was at Shirley Pratt's theatre and on the billboards masterfully painted by Ted Adams, I saw actresses whom I knew as Carol Daubenmier, Nellie Saunders, Jane Ruff, and Shirley Van- Bibber. The moving picture was shot” in the Hocking hills by Jim Blume. A fine job of directing was done by Marilyn Rheinscheld. By this time I had developed quite an appetite. Stopping at Patty Sigler's restaurant I was served a Sunday dinner in capsule form invented by Linda Mundy. I was told that the food came from the Scientific Farms of Wes Hutchins, Albert Poling, and Don Rayburn. Before darkness caught me, I decided to fly to the high school by portable helicopter which a newly perfected engine by Dan Maze and Gary Glaspell made possible. While slowly flying around the edge of town, I got a bird’s eye view of Marlene Blosser's new floral green house which was designed by Martha West, Jo Ann Reynolds, and Susie Palmer. The high school was newly erected and the old red brick school, remained outlined in my mind only. Among the enlarged number of faculty I noticed Elizabeth Hall, teaching applied psychology; Marilyn Snyder, vocal instructor; Jim Hartman, the Rock and Roll band director; Ted Byrd as coach; and Joan Fritz teaching art. I heard Ron Daubenmier the custodian boss, was trying to persuade the board of education to change back to only nine months of school a year. As soon as I could, I left to make arrangements to spend the night at the Ambrose Hotel. At the desk I was surprised to see Patty Miller. She informed me that Ralph Linscott was the propri- etor and among his office help was Patty Kline, Sandra Beal and Judy Carmean. Many changes were due to other prominent citizens of our community,- but the L.H.S. dreams of the Class of ’57 were coming to pass. 76 CLASS WILL By Elizabeth Hall Fifth Honor Student We, the Class of 1957, of Logan High School, being of sound mind and body, and in possession of all brain cells, do hereby bequeath the following: FIRST: We give our sincere thanks to our parents, teachers, and friends who have contributed so much to our progress in school and who have helped us along our pathway to graduation. SECOND: We leave our Senior dignities and privileges (?) to the deserving(?) Juniors. THIRD: We leave L.H.S. (providing there is anything left) to all the suffering underclassmen. FOURTH: We ask that the following individual requests be fulfilled. 1. Bill Cooksey and Marilyn Rheinscheld leave their honor positions to next year’s brains. 2. Ken Fitzgerald, Ralph Linscott, Larry Eberst, and John Rheinscheld leave — much to the relief of their teachers. 3. Karolyn Steele willls her old discarded clarinet reeds to anyone who can’t afford new ones. 4. Roberta Leonard leaves her reign as Football Queeen to next year’s choice. 5. Dave Roberts, Jim St. Clair, and Grahm Swaim leave their great ability to play football to Charles Kreppel and Ken Stevens. 6. Marilyn Snyder leaves the memory of one of Logan High School’s most beatiful voices. 7. Roger Montgomery, Alva McBride, Don Mills, Gary Glaspell, Larry Klinger, and Dan Maze take their desire to “work” with them. They’ll surely need it. 8. Carol Daubenmier and Jim Hartman will their high school romance to Carolyn Oliver and Bob Dennis. 9. Dorothy West leaves her picture taking (at slumber parties) ability to anyone desiring same. 10. Dave Stuart leaves his sleeping in class’’ ability to Harrold Elberfeld providing Harrold stops talking and starts sleeping. 11. Judy Blum leaves her dark hair and bangs to Judy Kitchen. 12. The two Teds, namely Adams and Byrd, leave their holey track shoes to Bill Brandon and Gene Morgan. 13. Barbara St. Clair leaves, but she takes her car with her. 14. Sue Shipley and Charlotte Whitcraft leave their Senior cheerleading positions to Pat Young and Pat Blair. 15. Gary Hilton leaves his quiet manner to any Junior boy. 16. Nancy Blum leaves her size 9 shoes to Gretchen Ott. 17. Bill Helber leaves his golfing ability (?) to Dick Bumgardner. 18. Carl Wilson, Mike Smith, and Albert Poling leave their love” for school to all Junior boys. That’s the only way they’ll obtain it. 19. Patty Kline leaves her pony-tail to Marilyn Williams. 20. Mary Nihiser takes her ability to wear clothes well for future use. 21. Mary Ellen Geiger and Sarah Yates leave their shortness to Mickey Rose and Arlene Anderson. 22. Don Rayburn and Paul Ringhiser leave their farming ability to Johnny Gillogly and Charles Thompson. 23. Janie Ruff and Roberta Beougher leave their giggles” to anyone with enough energy to giggle as much as they did. Prospects: Susy Shaw and Lynn Matheny. 24. Willis Dicken leaves his height. Likely heir Micky Rutter. 25. Sherole Horn Eaten and Glenna Miller leave proudly wearing their Band of Gold.” 26. Ben Buckles leaves his acting ability to Heine Meyer. 27. Jo Ann Reynolds wills her Thursday night trips to the skating rink to Linda Casto. 28. Jack Richards leaves his trumpet playing style to Carl Gaffin. 29- Joan Fritz leaves her artistic ability to Linda Wolfe. 30. Phil Ingram and Dave Crane leave their ability to skip school to Mike Visintainer. 31. Clara Burgess leaves her winning way of having the car all the time to Lena Hoke. 32. Wes Hutchins leaves — Thank Goodness! 33. Odessa Gillogly and Nellie Saunders leave headed for o.s.u. 34. Burdette Greenman leaves his (pardon the expression) driving ability to anyone who can get away with it. 35. Marilyn St. Clair leaves her personality to Nancy Robb who really doesn’t need it. 36. Keith Schultz leaves his mania for killing cats to Creighton Phelps who has a good start already. 37. Judy Carmean, Linda Mundy, Shirley VanBibber, Donna Schein, and Martha West leave taking their diamonds with them. 38. Marlene Blosser leaves her plant collection to June Wasem. 39. Nick Toops leaves his telling of ghost stories to any Junior boy with enough courage to do so. 40. Susie Palmer, Shirley Pratt, Patty Sigler, James Rutter, Harold Phillips, Roger Emrick and Russell Hurst leave their honored seats in Mr. Hass’s room to next year’s lucky occupants. 41. Ann Bigham and Lena Keels leave their working ability to next year’s lunchroom workers. 42. Jim Murray leaves his combined scholastic and athletic ability to Lynn Strait. 43. Patty Miller leaves her majorette boots to Bonnie Gabriel and her baton to Judy Sorrell. 44. Shirley Redd leaves her straight-forward answers in class to anyone with enough courage to try them. 45. Gale May leaves his bashfulness to Mike McBride, who really needs it. 46. Celia Brewer leaves her loyal following of ball games to anyone who will be as true as Celia was. 47. Ron Daubenmier takes his Elvis” look with him. 48. Serena Brown and Lois Smith leave their arguments to Jill Nash and Dot Thompson. 49. Pam Wilson leaves her pretty complexion to Leanne Gasser. 50. Linda Myers leaves her interest in medicine to David Davis. 51. Carolyne Rheinscheld leaves her formal to anyone who can afford to take over the payments. 52. Mcrl Pitman and Bob Steward leave their positions at Stoltz’s to their next employees. 53. Dee Predmore takes her long hair with her, for she refuses to have it cut. 54. Mary Ellen Holbrook and Judy Donaldson leave their knowledge of Breman boys to Sue Dollison. 55. Jim Blum leaves his tedious explanations to Keith Linscott. 56. Judy Christian leaves her long walk to school to anyone strong enough to walk it (everyday? As Judy did.) 57. Melvin Hopstctter leaves his love for tinkering on his car to Steve Cheshier. 58. Shirley Sigler leaves to work at the show. (How about leaving some free passes too, Shirley?) 59. Cora McGomery leaves her sweet ways to Wanda Smith. 60. To anyone who likes to go visiting, Sandy Beal leaves her trips to Nelson ville. 61. Nancy Yaw, Judy Stroupe, Sally Stivision, and Elizabeth Hall refuse to leave their mad crush” on Pat Boone to anyone. In witness, thereof, we the class of 1957, of Logan High Schools sign this, our last will and testament, the seventeenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fifty seven. Witnesses: RUTH WHITE TANNEHILL HARRY D. WESTFALL 77 Name Alias Conversational T opic 1. Adams, Ted Atoms The beavers that got away 2. Beal, Sandra Sandy Lancaster 3. Beougher, Roberta Bertie Tom 4. Bigham, Ann . Annie My life work 5. Blosser, Marlene Mart Bill 6. Blum, Judy Laury Tweeter 7. Blum, Nancy Nan Jim 8. Blume, Jim Jim My flying 9- Brewer, Celia Tick saucer Got your 10. Brown, Serena Brownie Zoology? A certain 11. Buckles, Ben Buck boy Iowa's Foot- 12. Burgess, Clara Clara Bo ball Team A boy with 13. Byrd, Larry Teddy brown eyes (Ben) Judy Mae 14. Car mean, Judy Bear Carmeana- The Old Maid's vich Club 15. Christian, Judy Jude Brandt's 16. Cooksey, Bill Sequin Restaurant Sports 17. Crane, Dave Sam Motorcycles 1 S. Daubenmier, Carol Carol My Guy Jim 19. Daubenmire, Ron Elvis Women 20. Dicken, Willis Deac Roundball 21. Donaldson, Judy Jude Buying a 22. Eberst, Larry Rarry car Sam 23. Emerick, Roger Roge Hot rods and 24. Fitzgerald, Ken Fuzz custom cars Beaver 25. Fritz, Joan Joan Tom 26. Geiger, Mary Shorty Jerry and 0. U. VI 00 Distinguished by Ambition Nancy Lou To compete in the I960 Olympics Blue Eyes Nothing in particular Sarah To be a nurse Gentleness Childrens’ nurse 57” Red To be a pharmacist Chevie The DEAN1ES To be a success Blonde hair Nothing in particular Squashed To get a license hat for a flying saucer Brownie and To be a teacher Smitty Smitty and To get the most of the Brewer best for the least Clara To coach Iowa to win over Ohio State The DEANIES To understand Chemistry A New Lex For the Class 6f 58 Big Orange to graduate Joe To manager Murphy’s The Girls To be a model Snarf To play” 'in a basketball game Pipes To run the Indianapolis 500 Tall, dark- To be an . . . (Old Maid? ?) haired boy . . . teacher Brown Ford To drag race Shortness? ? To play with the Boston Celtics Nancy and To be a nurse Mary Anne Green and To start a chain of Brown??? Leon Stores Black 41” To get rich fast Plymouth Big Merc To own a licence to shoot when running” beavers out of season 51” Ford To be an artist Shortness To be 4 ft. 11 in. tall PERSONALIT Name Alias Conversational Topic 27. Gillogly, Odessa Dessic Jerseys 28. Glaspell, Gary Gary Cars and 29. Greenman, Burdette B. G. Ill girls Hot rods and 30. Hall, Elizabeth Liz custom cars Latest 31. Hartman, Jim Waldo records Carol, Chcm., 32. Helber, Bill Snarf and Trig. Judy 33. Hilton, Gary Hilltop • Anything 34. Holbrook, Mary Elly interesting A pink and 35. Hopstetter, Melvin Hoppy white Ford Rods with 36. Horn, Sherole Shedlo full houses Rebel 37. Hurst, Russell Crazy legs Sports 38. Hutchins, Wes Spaceman The lake 39- Ingram, Phil Wildman Beaver 40. Keels, Lena Lena Mae Her driving 41. Kline, Patty Pawhy Going skating 42. Klinger, Larry Jock tonight? Girls? 43. Leonard, Roberta Gertie My Little 44. Linscott, Ralph Dusty Genie Beaver 45. May, Gale Leroy Anything and 46. Maze, Dan Kate everything Money 47. McBride, Alva Mac Girls? 48. McGomery, Cora Cora Darwin 49. McKinley, Roy Crankshaft Don’t know what 50. Miller, Glenna Satch to tell ya Anything 51. Miller, Patty Mildew . . . and O. U. 52. Mills, Don Don has many men! ! Me V4 O Distinguished by Ambition A car out To be a dietician I of gas Black Ford To retire at 29 m m A flying red spot To make people happy Blue and To be an elementary white Che vie teacher Black and white To be a research Ford chemist Sequin To manage the A P Store Dark wavy To do the most with hair the least effort Nellie To get a job Blue Chevie To beat R. E. in a drag race The DEANIES To learn how to cook Good looks To pitch for the Cleveland Indians Runabout To own a beaver shirts farm Bad To learn how to Pontiac drive! ! A sweet smile To be a nurse A pony tail To be a champion bowler Shortness??? To play Major-League Baseball . The DEANIES Who knows? ? . . . I'll never tell! A flat top To be 6 ft. tall Baby blue To blow up the eyes! ! Chemistry Lab. Broom To be a millionaire Blond hair and To get out of school black eyebrows Mary Ellen To graduate Geiger Kroger go- To eat and sleep carts all my life A wedding ring To be a good wife The DEANIES To be a successful Secretary Charlotte To be rich Na?ne Alias 53. Montgomery, Roger Monty 54. Mundy, Linda Linnie 55. Murray, Jim Big Horse 56. Myers, Linda Mars 57. Nihiser, Mary Mar 58. Palmer, Susie Susie 59. Phillips, Harold Cat 60. Pittman, Merl Eddie 61. Poling, Albert Albert 62. Pratt, Shirley Shirley 63. P red more, Dee Dee 64. Rayburn, Don Don 65- Redd, Shirley Shirley 66. Reynolds, Joanne Jo 67. Rheinscheld, Carolyn Red 68. Rheinscheld, John Rod 69- Rheinscheld, Marilyn Marilyn III 70. Richards, Jack Runt 71. Ringhiser, Paul Wid 72. Roberts, Dave Grape 73. Ruff, Janie Janie 74. Rutter, Jim Porky 75. Saunders, Nellie Nell 76. Schein, Donna Donna 77. Schultz, Keith Keith ie 78. Shipley, Sue S’s r • 7 Conversational Distinguished Topic by Linda A green Chevie Bob An enagagement ring Sports Flip Jr. Gordon and Courtesy and a O. U. helping hand Janie Red hair Everything in general A pony tail Cars and a A big green swell girl Dodge Let’s go That wavy fishin’ hair! ! Sports Undistinguish- able Everything Blue Olds” and nothing convertible bugology” Long auburn hair Hot Cars Linda Uncle Harry's Work in Dr. Psyc. class Blume’s office A red head Writing with with ”54’’ Ford wrong hand Bob 52” Pontiac Wine, women Shooting and song beavers Those The Old sonnets! ! Maids' Club Love Shyness Hot cars Those sideburns Notre Dame Those Roberts’s and girls jokes Got your bookkeeping? Mary Texas and Crew cut and O. U. blue eyes Bob Olds ”88’s” Johnny A 50” Buick Girls and Expression of spons knowledge Brilliant! ! ! ideas Thf deanies Ambition To be an officer in U.S.A.F. To be Bob’s wife To own a clean pair of saddles To be a doctor To manage Luckoff’s To be a beautician To make money To own a grocery store To pilot a jet To marry a blonde and go to Utah To be successful To be a farmer To be a good'' secretary To be an old maid? ? ? To make a career in the WACs To retire at 18 To major in Journalism To go to college To be a millionaire To be a friend to all To manage Miller and Jones Store To be President of the U. S. A. To marry a Million- aire Farmer To find a job To be a good coach To marry a millionaire Name Alias 79. Sigler, Patty Patti Nell 80. Sigler, Shirley Shirley 81. Smith, Lois Smittie 82. Smith, Mike Smitty 83. Smith, Sue Sue 81. Snyder, Marilyn Marilyn I 85. St. Clair, Barbara Barb 86. St. Clair, Jim Little Jimmy 87. St. Clair, Marilyn Marilyn II 88. Steele, Karolyn Sue 89. Steward, Bob Percy 90. Stivison, Sally Deet 91. Stroupe, Judy Stroupie 92. Stuart, Dave Sfu 93. Swaim, Graham Graham 94. Toops, Nick Smedley Nasser 95. VanBibher, Shirley Shirley Ann 96. West, Dorothy- Dorti 97. West, Martha Mart 98. Whitcraft, Charlotte Annie 99. Wilson, Carl Robinhood 100. Wilson, Palma P4m 101. Yates, Sarah Gooch 102. Yaw, Nancy Doc Conversational Distinguished Topic by Ambition Anything, Friend- To be a I’ll listen liness nurse Anything Shirley V. To be a Ask Brown Serena secretary To be a Marion Twp. nurse Girls and Good looks To go with cars all girls Bob Tricks in To own a chemistry drug store The life of Enthusiasm To get a a soda jerk in chemistry B.A. in Home Ec. Hi ho Silver! Red hair To ride in Baseball Bonnie a rodeo To comb Jayne That little To Old Mansfield's hair To be a nurse blue truck! Maids’ Club Anyone seen Quietness To be a nurse a Mercury? Linda Linda To marry Linda When I go to The DEANIES To meet college. Tab Hunter After I The DEANIES To own an graduate. Olds” Anything Short hair To go to Sports Jill O. S. U. To play in a Girls Ghost Stories basketball game To be an instructor Nolan and A diamond in a girls’ School To be a good O.S.U. housewife Dee Dee The corn To be a nurse Jack Crib A diamond To be a When I The DEANIES millionaire To be a private Graduate. Secretary Hunting with Dumb look To die of old bow and arrows age Boys ”52” Ford Nothing in convertible particular Butch Roberta To be a private Now when I go secretary To marry a man to college! ! The DEANIES ?’ 2” tall HAIL, LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL . Ik Best Deal In The Valley USED CAR LOT AT CORNER OF SPRING AND SECOND STREETS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Phone 5-4022 Logan, Ohio Advertisements . ■ Compliments of HERMANN and STRAIT Firestone Store 199 E. Main Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2025 Compliments of HOCKING POULTRY 1214 W. Hunter Phone 5-3553 The finest chicken in the valley” OGG and BEASLEY You can pay more, but you can't buy better! FORD 96 Hunter Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2106 Ss r WARNER DRY CLEANERS 134 E. Main DRY CLEANERS Phone 5-2634 FRIEND'S HOTPOINT STORE Authorized Dealer for all Hotpoint Appliances 69 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio Phone 5-3127 DA-NITE RESTAURANT ■ • Advertisements 24 Hour Service 85 Compliments of METAL POWDER PRODUCTS, INC. MIDGE GIFT SHOP Compliments of MYERS SHOE REPAIR Expert Shoe Service (Since 1850) Look at your shoes — others do 63 N. Market St. PH. 5-4859 Compliments of Compliments of NICK'S CARRY NIHISER RED WHITE Where your food dollar buys more of everything good to eat. OUT Logan Ohio J. C PENNEY CO. an eyeful of ECONOMICS Eyes can't be replaced at any price. Elec- tric light is plentiful and cheap. Test question: what's to be gained by using a 40-watt bulb where a 100-watter should be? OHIO P( WER COMPANY 12-16 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio Advertisements 87 THEO C. JOHNSON CO. Built-up Roofing Siding Insulation Phone 5-2018 Logan, Ohio WM. LOOMIS SON Mueller Furnaces Gas — Coal — Oil Sheet Metal Work Compliments of General Contractors 199 Midland BUILDING Contractors Homes Industrial and Commercial Buildings Remodeling — Excavating — Grading LOGAN, OHIO Phone 5-2921 THE SMEAD MFG. CO. INC. 88 Advertisements WOODARD FUNERAL HOME Compliments To Class 1957 CHIDESTER'S Up Our Way Roofing Spouting Furnaces COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE CO. of Ohio A Growing Service Institution Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2012 Cfll f MOTOR mj 899 W. Hunter St. Phone 5-4030 Logan, Ohio 90 Advertisements LUCKOFF'S MUTUAL STORES Logan Ohio Compliments of MARATHON SERVICE STATION Logan Ohio MATLOCK OLDS m 811 W. Hunter St. Phone 5-2641 MCCRAY POND Insurance Income Tax Photostat Copy Service 5-2525 Logan, Ohio Compliments of MURPHYS Advertisements 91 BRANDT'S RESTAURANT Open Sunday Logan Ohio Compliments of The BROOK PRINTING Co. Our Specialty: Wedding Invitations and Annoucements 38 Court Park — 5-2523 — Logan, Ohio Compliments of THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS 315 B. PRONTMvut a 5-31 ir£| C ongratulations and Best Wishes RHEA BANGERT BROWN Probate and Juvenile Judge Probate Court Hocking County Advertisements Compliments of A. W. SEABRIGHT County Surveyor Compliments of —i - i DAYTON SCHULTHEIS JMSxr-- Insurance and Bonds Telephone 5-2532 86 Main Street Logan Ohio SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. SOHIO O'Donnell and Keller Distributors Standard Oil I . A: aS £ j T kjfc iflfs „ | Company of Ohio Compliments of DAN SOLIDAY INSURANCE Advertisements pg Pontiac Sales and Service GEIL'S GARAGE Pontiac — Today's Outstanding Value! Tomorrow's Style and Performance! ERNIE'S Hawkison Tread Service Tire Treading Vulcanizing General New Tires Compliments of HULS PRINTING CO. Logon Ohio HUMPHREY'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP IDEAL GROCERY 20 W. Main 144 Main Street Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2019 Logan, Ohio INTERNATIONAL CARBON AND RIBBON CO INC JURGIE'S SERVICE STATION l i uu vy I v-i y • f i 1 t v_ • Ink Ribbons SAVE with SUNOCO Carbon Paper Duplicating Supplies West Hunter St. School Supplies 95 Gallagher Ave, Phone 5-2621 Logan, Ohio JUVENILE STYLE Compliments of SHOP Children's Clothing RirfU Thrni inh Ano 1 A. KELLER WELTNER MONUMENT CO. u 11 u i i i n uuyi i r yc i r 53 Main St. Logan, Ohio Authorized Rock of Ages W. Main St. Logan, Ohio Advertis ements 95 Advertisements Compliments of FRASURE AND BROWN DAIRY Logan, Ohio Best Wishes To The Class Of 1957 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped 60 West Hunter St. Phone 5-2627 SAVING HARDWARE 93 - 95 E. Main St. 5-2153 Logan Advertisements Compliments of LOGAN PACKARD Peck's Body and Alignment Expert Service 1135 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio RICHARD'S CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service 66 W. Main St. Phone 5-4800 ARMSTRONG Compliments of HARDWARE ARCADE SHOE STORE Roofing — Spouting — Paint 62 Main Street 82 Main Street Logan Logan, Ohio Compliments Congratulations to the of Class of 57 BRIGHT INSURANCE WHITE TIP CAB CO. Phone 5-2535 — 5-4500 AGENCY Rolland Bright, Agent 32 Court Park Logan, Ohio Advertisements 98 Compliments of LAKE DRIVE INN LOGAN WELDING COMPANY Radiator Service Mercury Out-Board Motors Edward E. Nelson Phone 5-2538 159 Railroad Ave. Logan, Ohio Compliments of THE LOGAN POTTERY CO. Established 1902 Logan, Ohio Compliments to the Class of 57 LITTLE'S WATCH SERVICE Compliments of LOGAN NEEDLECRAFT Your Home Sewing Headquarters 29 East Main Street Phone 5-4900 Logan, Ohio LOGAN LOCKER PLANT AND GROCERIES S. Mulberry Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2536 Compliments of LOGAN DAIRY STORE 42 E. Main Street Logan, Ohio Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of ’57” KEYNES BROTHERS MILL Flour and Feed 31 E. Front St. Logan, Ohio Compliments of KNOTTY PINE SANDWICH Compliments of SHOP KIBBIES BARBER SHOP 715 E. Front St. Phone 5-2328 LUMBER COMPANY LOGAN HOME FURNISHINGS We Furnish the home complete LIM ERWBIILDERS'SIPPUES JT Call — 5-3125 Logan WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST Compliments of Complete line of Hardware Supplies Congratulations to Class of 57” Ohio 202 Main St. Save with Safety at a Rexa 11 Store Abdominal Belts Elastic Hosiery Drugs Jewelry Toilet Goods Watch Repair Phone 5-3132 A FRIEND CASES DRUG AND JEWELRY Your Need — Our Creed Main and Mulberry Sts. Logan Phone 5-2131 Advertisements 101 Compliments of V. W. MARTIN LOGAN G.E. APPLIANCE STORE Logan Ohio Compliments of HAMMON BROS. GROCERY 65 E. Main St. Logan THE FRED HACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. Distributors of Automotive Parts 120 E. Main .St. Logan, Ohio HARDEN HELBER SUPERMARKET Home Butchered Meats GRANDY'S AUTO SUPPLY 58 W. Main St. Phone 5-3290 Compliments of HEINL'EIN MARKET 751 E. Front 5-2037 5-4400 Logan Advertisements Just Phone For MONEY $100 $500 $1,000 Convenient — Reasonable LOANS Phone Logan 5-2158 THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY DANNIE'S TRAILER SALES, INC. Vz Mile South on State Route 33 Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2050 New and Used Compliments of CHARLIE DAVIE General Insurance 69 N. Market St. Opposite Post Office PAUL FOX GROCERY Shop 'n Save Food Specials West Hunter Phone 5-3133 RALPH EMERSON GARAGE U.S. Route SJ W. FREEMAN'S GREENHOUSE Congratulations to the Class of 57 ISSaSSa t._3— 861 E. Front Street Logan, Ohio Advertisements LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of UNION CLOTHING STEDEM AND COMPANY Suits — Top Coats Sportswear For Grown-ups and Students SHOES Logan, Ohio Compliments of Established 1896 THE W. G. TANNEHILL F. W. WEILAND JEWELER GARAGE Logan, Ohio 54 Main Logan, Ohio HOWARD'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of ' how mam MzSi GROCERIES ■ MEATS BLOSSER'S RESTAURANT £ -T V' ?V _J| j - Southeastern Ohio's Finest Logan, Ohio Logan, Ohio Phone 5-3035 Advertisements 106 STOLTZ DRUG Corner of Main and Spring Drugs Cosmetics LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY George C. Shaw 156 W. Main Street Logan, Ohio Phone: 5-2132 Personalized Memorials LOGAN MONUME.T COMPANY BUCK'S BARBER SHOP Flat-top Specialty 132 W. Main Street Logan, Ohio Funeral Home 24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Phone 5-3028 SHARFF'S STYLE SHOP 12 Main St. Logan, Ohio LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 183 E. Second St. Logan, Ohio Advertisements 108 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers • Cover Monufocturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City t
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