Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

LOG AN HIGH SCHOOL LOGAN, OHIO ry i ry'i :- r: ry ryi ryi r'v'? A UU A vAJ A Ww A iA? iX] lXj DP DP X X X X X w A X X X X CITY BOARD of EDUCATION LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS LOGAN, OHIO X X X X XXX StltOlOiOi Long-range planning for better schools has been for some time the major concern of our Logan City Board of Education. Members of this group have given endless thought, time, and energy to the development of a school system whose objective is to develop better citizens — fully equipped socially, morally, and mentally for adult life. We take this means to express our appreciation for the improvements made at all grade levels in our city schools. We convey our thanks for the board’s civic minded contribution that influences all — children, adults, and the com- munity of Logan. By promoting a cooperative, democratic effort for the support of education by all citizens, a higher standard of citizenship and scholarship will be attained. As are the citizens of the community: so is its schools ! ” f'V'i A? X X X A X (SH ALOMlUiJM ItT'ffe55 L.03AH JUKI© KISH ssitssat A BLUEPRINT of education H ’1 !. The planners pool their resources with care, With serious intent, they produce in black and white Dreams, which for them, had ever been out of sight. They know the complexities of life today; There would be youths who must pass this way; Their growth must be guided a-right. So. with loving care, a blue print is made: Symbolic of dreams of new strengths to aid the youth to believe; The wisdom of the ages is his to receive.” tOMMIfl TY LOGAN CITY 7' . - k i. V� ■ ■ ( .Ik v v SCHOOL BOARD ACCENT ON YOUTH ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ) SUPERINTENDENT The Logan School system is fortunate in having, as superintend- ent, Wallace E. Blake. He is a man who has a visionary forward look for the best in education for the city of Logan, and at the same time, he deals with timely problems with calmness and dispatch. His solution of these problems is to the advantage of community, faculty, and students. Because of the wise leadership of Mr. Blake, the school system, in spite of the building program and crowded conditions, has had a highly successful year. Steps have been taken to insure future advancement of the educational system. As superintendent, Mr. Blake has provided a means to an end — a bigger and more efficient school system, that can be regarded with great pride by the people of Logan. PRINCIPAL Harley Ellinger, principal of Logan High School, plays an im- portant role as co-ordinator of the high school program and the teaching staff, and adviser of the student body. Every student has at one time or another sought Mr. Ellinger’s counsel in dealing with personal problems — large or small. As a result of this conference, after all circumstances are considered, the student leaves the office with a feeling of confidence in his prepa- ration for the future and a feeling of security for the present. Mr. Ellinger encourages a pupil to work to the best of his abil- ity and to plan realistically for the future. This student then may leave Logan High School with a constructive attitude and a feeling of security in facing the future. IN MEMORIAM Life is no brief candle to me. It was sort of a splendid torch which I held for a moment. I wanted to make it to burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations!’ Logan High School met with a real loss in the passing of Mr. Haas. He has been a familiar figure in the halls of Logan High School for many years. He will be long remembered in the hearts of his students for his loyalty, sincerity, hon- esty, trust-worthiness, and willingness to be of service. The influence of his teaching will never grow dim, because his students will carry on. BLANCHE MOOREHEAD B.S., M.A., Ohio Stare University. Instructor: English Literature, World History, Librarian. Advisor: Library Club, Aerial Staff. HAROLD MELVIN ADAMS B.S., Rio Grande College. Instructor: Football Coach, Algebra II, Plane Geometry. Advisor: Varsity L” Club. MINNIE BOWEN Bachelor, School of Music, Oberlin College, M.A., Col- umbia University. Music Supervisor MARION C. ALLEN B.S. Ohio University, M.Ed., Ohio University. Instructor: Industrial Arts, Driver Education. Advisor: Teen-Timers, Head Baseball Coach. JOAN BYERS B.S.,University of Pittsburgh. Instructor: Typing II, Stenography I and II, Office Prac- tice, Bookkeeping. Advisor: Junior Class, Y-Teens, Commercial Club. CHARLES RICHARD FAULKNER B.S., Wittenberg College. Instructor: Physical Education and Boys' Health. ALICE FRASH A. B., Capital University, M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor: English 10, Latin II. Advisor: Y-Teens, Sophomore Class. ARMOND W. HOUK B. S. Youngstown University, M.E., Ohio University. Instructor: Instrumental Music. FACULTY PATRICIA LEE B.S. Education, Ohio University. Instructor: Art. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Art. IRIS LOWERY B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor: Spanish and Typewriting. Advisor: La Tertulia (Spanish Club.) DONALD PIERCE B.S., Ohio University. Instructor: World History and Government. Advisor: Senior Class. LINA PHILLIPS B.S., Ohio University. Instructor: English and Speech. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Co-advisor Players’ Guild. SARAH ROCKHOLD B.S., Miami University, MA., Ohio State University. Instructor: Home Economics and Household Science, Lunchroom Advisor. Advisor: Home Economics Club, Junior Class. LETA J. SAYRE A.B., Rio Grande College; West Liberty College, West Virginia. Instructor: American History. Co-Advisor: Players’ Guild, Junior Class. CLARENCE WAYNE SNYDER B.S. in Agriculture, Ohio State University. Instructor: Vocational Agriculture. Advisor: Future Farmers of America. RUTH WHITE TANNEHILL B.S. in Education, Ohio University. Instructor: English 11 and 12, Counsellor for Girls. Advisor: National Honor Society, Junior Class. MERL PRIMMER B.S., Ohio University; M.S., Ohio University. Instructor: Biology. Advisor: Sophomore Class; Hi-Y. HARRY D. WESTFALL B.S., Ohio University; M,E., Ohio University; University of San Francisco; University of Biarretz, France. Instructor: Psychology, Chemistry, Physics. Advisor: Senior Class. EVA LOU WINNER B.S., Ohio University. Instructor: Physical Education, Health for Girls. Advisor: Freshman Class. MURIL ZIMMERMAN B.S., in Education, Ohio University. Instructor: Instrumental Music. s c E from a N teacher’s day. E SENIOR CLASS 1958 OFFICERS President, Pat Young; Vice-President. Nancy Robb; Secretary, Leanne Gasser; Treasurer, Steve Chesier. HISTORY By Gretchen Ott At last we are Seniors and the time has come to graduate from Logan High as the class of 1958- Looking back through the years, we remember grad- uating into Junior High and a whole new world, to which we soon grew accustomed. In the eighth grade Georgi- ana Wolfe and Harley Ellinger, Jr. were given the D.A.R. awards. Then we were Freshmen, electing our first class officers. They were Pat Young, President; Bonnie Gabriel, Vice-President; Lynn Strait, Treasurer; and Heine Meyer, Secretary. With Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen as advisors, we organized Teendmers, and the big event of the year was the Freshman Dance. Our Sophomore year we again entered a different school — Senior High. Our officers were Pat Young, President; Lynn Strait, Vice-President; Bonnie Gabriel, Treasurer; and Heine Meyer, Secretary. This year Gene Morgan received both the Sophomore Football Award and the Sophomore Basketball Award. Gene was also voted the most promising rookie for basketball in the S.E.O. League. As Juniors we elected as officers Gene Morgan, Pres- ident; Nancy Robb, Vice-President; Frank Shackleford, Treasurer; and Mickey Rose, Secretary. Gene Morgan was chosen for the S.E.O. first basketball team. Bill Bran- don received the Claude Christman Award, and was cho- sen for the S.E.O. track team. Lynn Strait was chosen for the S.E.O. baseball team. We all enjoyed working together on the Junior class project, the Junior - Senior Banquet and Prom. This year, as Seniors, we chose Pat Young, President; Nancy Robb, Vice-President; Steve Cheshier, Treasurer; and Leanne Gasser, Secretary. Lynn Strait received the Senior Football Award, was chosen for the S.E.O. first team, and was named to the United Press All-Ohio high school second team. Chosen for the S.E.O. second team were Gene Morgan and Ed Bryant. Pat Young was crowned Football Queen, and Nancy Robb was her senior attendant. Gene Morgan was given the Senior Basket- ball Award and was chosen for the S.E.O. first team. This year Harrold Elberfeld and Harley Ellinger, Jr. ranked in the upper five per cent of Ohio pupils who took the General Scholarship Test for high school Seniors. Seniors receiving a superior rating in the State Band Contest at Capitol University were Heine Meyer and Frank Shackleford. Our class play was different from anything put on at L.H.S. for a long while. It was the Broadway play, Charlie’s Aunt,” done in costumes of the 1890 period. The play was under the very capable direction of Mrs. Phillips. The casting was excellent, and the performances of the individual members of the cast outstanding. At the All-Sports Banquet, Gene Morgan received the trophy for the outstanding senior athlete in all sports. Other trophies were presented to Lynn Strait, as out- standing senior back, and Ed Bryant, as outstanding Sen- ior lineman in football, Gary Carpenter, as outstanding Senior in track, and Morgan, as outstanding Senior in basketball and baseball. Though we leave with regret, we must look forward to the future. College, work, new faces, and new scenes — may they be as warm and friendly as these memories we are leaving at our Alma Mater. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS First Honor Student HARROLD TALLEY ELBERFELD Academic Wit and wisdom are born with men ” A Cappclla Choir 2;Aerial Staff 1, 2r 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Lat- in Club 2; National Honor Socitey 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club President 3, Treasurer 4; Teen-Timers Treasurer 1. Fourth Honor Student MICHELE ROSE Academic Small in Stature; mighty in thought.” A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3, Secretary; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2. President; National Honor Society 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 3, Vice-President 4, President; Teen- Timers 1; Speech Club 4; Girls' 3, News Reporter. 1. Elberfeld, Harrold 2. Ellinger, Harley, Jr. 3. Ott, Gretchen 4. Rose, Mickey 5 . Anderson, Arlene 6. Kessler, Elizabeth 7. Hoke, Lena Wolfe, Georgiana 9. Lackey, George 10. Robb, Nancy Schottke, Rachel 12. Bigham, Beverly 13. Bond, Shirley Second Honor Student HARLEY ANDREW ELLINGER, JR. Academic Wisdom is the wealth of the wise.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Basketball 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4, President; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Student Council 2; Teen-Timers 1. F £ Honor Student ARLENE KAY ANDERSON Academic She who has ambition has the re- spect of many.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, News Reporter 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, News Re- porter; Teen-Timers 1. LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RANK 3-866 15. Gabriel, Bonnie 3-7 66 16. Meyer, Heine 3.709 17. Williams, Marilyn 3.551 18. Gasser, Leanne 3.535 19. Wasem, June 3.525 20. Cheshier, Steve 3.413 21. Schmidt, Richard 22. Linscott, Keith 3.400 23. Phelps, Creighton 3.392 24. Young, Pat 25. Shaw, Susan 3.389 Strait, Lynn 3.381 27. Howard, Sondra Third Honor Student GRETCHEN LEONARD OTT Academic Tarry not on one thing, there are many to conquer.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Tcens 3; Teen- Timers 1. Sixth Honor Student ELIZABETH ANN KESSLER Commercial The world does not overcome me, I greet it” Home Economics Club 4, Secretary; Student Council 1, 3. 3.333 3.321 3.192 3.172 3.169 3.161 3.121 3.103 3.074 3.070 3.035 SALLY KAY ADAIR Academic A true source of human hap- piness” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Commer- cial Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1. PATRICIA ANNA BLAIR Commercial ''A cheerful look to everyone makes yon wealthy to your friends.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. The simple things of life in- terest me.” Band 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. JOHN T. BOND Academic Make the most of life you may — Life is short and wears away.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Art Club 2, 3. BEVERLY N. BIGHAM Commercial That she wills to do or says seems wisest.” A Cappella Choir 2; Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer; Y-Teens 2, 3. SHIRLEY JEAN BOND Commercial Quietness is a lady’s virtue.” A Cappella Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club I; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. WILLIAM DONALD BRANDON Academic A man’s happiness, to do the things proper to man.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity L” 4, Vice- President; Track 2, 3, 4. JILL NASH BROWN Commercial Her’s is a smile of love: BEVERLY JEAN BRAY Academic She is modest in her good fortune.” A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; 4-H Club 2, Secretary; Teen-Timers 1. HARRY EDMUND BRYANT Academic The reivard is its own — I graduate.” A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1. KONDA JO BRINAGER Academic A constant is rare and hard to find” Band 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. RICHARD LEE BUMGARDNER Academic 'The spirit of just men made perfect.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Football 1; Span- ish Club 4, Secretary; Teen- Timers 1; Golf Team 4. STEPHEN ROBERT CHESHIER Academic The joyfulness, of man pro- longeth his days ” Senior Class Treasurer 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Iii- Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4; Science Club 4. PAUL RAY CAMPBELL Diversified Co-operative Training When an opinion is general, it is usually correct V.I.C. Club 4. RUTH OURS COAKLEY Commercial She that has patience may compass anything” Commercial Club 4; Elousehold Science Club 3, Treasurer. GARY GENE CARPENTER Diversified Co-operative Training He will give the Devil due.” V.I.C. Club 4 ; Football Track 1, 2. STANLEY LEE COAKLEY Diversified Co-operative Training Great men are among the quiet.” V.I.C. 4; Library Club 3. MARY LEE COPENHAVER Academic The foolish woman seeks hap- piness in the distance, Mary grows it under her feet” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4; Science Club 4; Art Club 3, Vice-President. JOHN COLIN CRAIG Academic Let's have a fling.” New York. JACK RODNEY CRANE Diversified Co-operative Training He is noted for truth and soberness” V.I.C. Club. ELEANOR ANNE CROW Academic Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes: in every gesture — dignity and love.” A CappeJla Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Players’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Speech Club 4. SUSAN KATHLEEN CRUISE Commercial An angel with a smile that grows celestial rosy-red ” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Teen-Timers 1. JAMES E. DAVIS v Academic Let thy words be few.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. MARILEE NOREEN DAVIS Commercial Eternal sunshine settles in her head.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Science Club 4. ROY DAVID EVANS Academic Alas, why should I lose my temper?” A Cappella Choir 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4. MARY EVELYN EMBREE Academic True ease in writing comes from art. Not chance” Aerial Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. DORIS JEAN DEXTER Academic Kindness is a golden chain which Doris wears around her neck” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Teen-Timers. JOHN CARL EBERTS Diversified Occ. Live as long as you ?nay. The first 18 years are the shortest of your life.” V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 2, 3. RONALD LESLIE DUFFEY Academic Goodness does not consist in greatness but greatness in good- ness.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. RALPH DANIEL EVANS Academic Quality, not quantity, is my measure.” A Cappella Choir 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4. BETTY SHULTZ FARRAR Academic All things are won by dili- gence” JAMES EDWARD FRASURE Academic Merrily, Merrily, shall I live now.” F.F.A. 2; 4-H Club 2, Presi- dent; Teen-Timers 1. NANCY ANNETTE FARMER Academic Patience is a necessary virtue in women.” Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 2. BONNIE SUE GABRIEL Academic Life! What art thou without love ?” Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Commer- cial Club 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4, President, 1, 3, 4, at large. NADA JANE FETHEROLF Commercial Always smiling, always sincere; people hold Nada very dear” LEANNE KATHRYN GASSER Academic Nature intended that woman should be her masterpiece.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aer- ial Staff 4; Class Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3, Treasurer, Vice-President 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Players’ Guild 4; Teen-Timers 1; Home Economics Club 4; Speech Club 4. JOHN WALLACE GILLOGLY Agriculture Noble actions characterize the great” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; State Farmer 3, 4; District F.F.A. Treasurer 4. RODNEY BLUHM Academic Look forward and not back- ward” Hi-Y 3, 4. MARCELLA ELIZABETH GLENN Academic Beauty is kind and charmful” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4. JUDITH ANN HAMILTON Commercial What is the worth of any- thing ? But for the happiness it will bring” Band 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Teen-Timers 1. LARRY GREEN I can believe anything provid- ed it is incredible.” Band 1; Football 1, 2; Key Club 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD HELBER Academic Tomorrow will soon be here; I must hurry” Basketball 1; Football 1; Teen- Timers 1; Speech Club 4. MAXINE HOLBROOK Commercial Her eyes glow, and like the sparks of fire befriend thee.” Transferred from South Bloom - ingville; Cheerleader; Class Of- ficer. CAROLYN ANNETTE HUTCHISON Commercial She has a sense of humor many admire.” A Cappella Choir 2, 4: House- hold Science 3, Treasurer; Teen- Timers 1. LENA HOKE Commercial A woman who is loved, always has success.” Aerial Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Players' Guild 3, 4; Student Council 1, Treasurer; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary; Teen-Timers 1. JO ANNE MERCER INGRAM Commercial The best of art of beauty is that which a picture can ex- press.” A Cappella Choir 2; Commer- cial Club 3, 4, President; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Teen-Timers; Home Economics Club 4; Li- brary Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. SONDRA JEAN HOWARD Commercial Heaven is in her soul!” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Union Furnace; Commercial Club 3, 4; Household Science Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4. WALTER WILLIAM JOHNSON Vocational Agriculture Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. POLLY JONES Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you. Giggle, and Polly will too ” Household Science Club 3; Teen-Timers 1; Home Econom- ics 3, President. EARL JUNIOR KITCPIEN Academic Wit is a most agreeable trait in man” Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY ANN KITCHEN Academic Her voice was ever so soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in a woman.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Aer- ial Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4, Vice- President; Speech Club 4. BARBARA SUE KLINGER Commercial She was the best in the best of possible worlds” Commercial Club 4; 4-H Club 3; Teen-Timers 1. CHARLES EDWARD KREPPEL Academic A good time is his pastime” Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MARVIN LACKEY Academic For knowledge, too, is itself, a power.” Aerial Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4, Student Council Representative; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President; Student Council 4. DAVID LEADBETTER Commercial What is work, when fun comes after ?” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Basket- ball Manager 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 3; HiY- 2, 3; Library Club I. LYNN MATHENY Academic She is pretty to walk with, winy to talk with, pleasant to think on.” A Cappella Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers I. ROSE MARIE LEDFORD Commercial Whomever she may see, They will think her friendly as can be” Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 3; Y-Teens 2. BONNIE MCCORMICK Commercial Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired ” A Cappella Choir 4; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2. HARVEY KEITH LINSCOTT Academic An honest man’s the noblest work of all” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 3; Varsity L” 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4, President; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 2; Track 3. MIKE MCBRIDE Commercial I expect to talk my way into the world” Football 4; Varsity L” 4; Teen- Timers 1. ALLEN R. MCMILLIN, JR. Academic Study bores me. Let me write a book of my own ” Basketball Manager 3; Football 3; Varsity L”; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE MYERS Vocational Agriculture The mart who holds friends must of himself be friendly. F.F.A. 4; Key Club President 2; 4-H Club 4; Speech Club President 4. HEINE MEYER Academic Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat or, therefore, let us be merry” Freshman Treasurer; Sophomore Treasurer; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Class Officers 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Play- ers’ Guild 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Track 2. LEONARD MYERS Vocational Agriculture Give me a man whose living makes a name F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Treasurer. GENE MORGAN Academic A modest man never talks of himself, his deeds talk for him” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of- ficer 3, President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ”L” 2, 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN NEFF Academic Silence is my weapon why tell others what I know ?” F.F.A. 1, 2. STANTON JAMES PALMER Vocational Agriculture He’s a well-made man who has a good determination.” F.F.A. President, Secretary; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. CREIGHTON PHELPS Academic Every fact that is learned be- comes a key to other facts.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aer- ial Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President; Latin Club 2; Library Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4, Vice-President; Stu- dent Council 3; Teen-Timers 1; Senior Class Play 4. PHIL PHELPS Academic I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Hi-Y 2, 3; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 2. HAROLD E. PHILLIPS Diversified Co-operative Training Attempt the end; search will find it out.” Band 2, 3; V.I.C. Club 4; Hi- Y 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, News Reporter, Secretary, Treas- urer; Teen-Timers 1; Library Club. LARRY PICKETT Diversified Co-operative Training Good times are my specialty, if they come not to me, I seek them out.” V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 3; Key Club 3; Teen-Timers 1. BARBARA SUE REYNOLDS Commercial Man has his will, but woman has her way.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1. NANCY LOU ROBB Academic To know her is to love her” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aer- ial Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Vice-President 4, Vice-Pres- ident; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Sec- retary; Players’ Guild 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Representative; Student Council 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Teen- Timers 1; Speech Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer. RACHEL ANNE SCHOTTKE Academic What is lovely never dies, but passes into other loveliness.” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4. THOMAS RAY SAULTERS Academic Either 1 will find a way or make one” A Cappella Choir 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Track 4. EDWARD V. SETTE Academic A good grin is sunshine in a house” Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4. RICHARD HARRY SCHMIDT Academic He is capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4, Secretary; National Honor Society 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4 President; President Sophomore Class. CHARLES E. SHAHAN Academic Thou hast wit as well ” Football 3; Key Club 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1; Baseball 4. FRANK SHACKLEFORD Academic Why should life all labor be?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 Treasurer; Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Hi- Y 2; Teen-Timers 1. JUDY SORRELL Academic Nothing is impossible to a wil- ling heart.” A Cappella Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. SUSANE SHAW Academic ''Happiness is made to be shared.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band It 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Lat- in Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. DIXIE MARIE STARR Commercial “I am as Me and fit as thou.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4, Girls’ Glee Club 1; Teen-Timers 1. WANDA GALE SMITH Commercial Life is short and so am I” REGGIE STEWART Diversified Co-operative Training An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” V.I.C. Club 4; Key Club 3. JAMES LYNN STRAIT Academic For I am fearfully and won- derfully made” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1, Class Officer; Treasurer 2, Class Officer; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Vice-President; Teen- Timers I; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMPSON Diversified Co-operative Training A nice unparticular man.” V.I.C. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. MARIDEL TOOPS Commercial ”To generous souls, every task is noble” 4-H Club 2, Treasurer. DZILIS EDVIN VOITS Academic Truth is mighty and will pre- vail” Basketball Manager 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity L” 3, 4. JUNE WASEM Academic Likeness causes liking” A Cappella Choir 2. CHARLES W. WEST Academic The best is good enough for me. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Football 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Players’ Guild 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Teen-Timers 1; Speech Club 4; Track 4. MARILYN ANITA WILLIAMS Academic If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Aer- ial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Aerial Edi- tor; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Girls' Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Players’ Guild 3, 4; Student Council 4, Secretary; Y-Tcens 3, 4, Student Council Represent- ative; Teen-Timers 1. CHRISTINA M. WILLIAMS Commercial Her smile is sweetened by her earnestness” A Cappella Choir 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Teen-Timers 1. JOHN WOOTEN Academic Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it” Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity L” 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. PATRICIA KAY YOUNG Academic A lovely lady who wears a crown because she is the fair- est around” President of Class I, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Head Leader; Foot- ball Queen 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; National Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4; Players’ Guild- 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1, President 2; Teen-Timers 1. MARTHA HARSH ' Commercial Above our life we love a stead- fast friend.” A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Household Sci- ence Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 4. AARON FRANKLIN NORRIS Diversified Co-operative Training Time is away, but it carries my stamp.” Basketball 1; V.I.C. Club 4. ROBERT L. RINGHISER Diversified Co-operative Training Ask me anything. I can an- swer.” A Cappella Choir 2; V.I.C. Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 2; Teen- Timers 1. LINDA LOU ROLEY Commercial Stately and proud she moves about, the chief of a thousand graces.” Student Council 4. JANICE MONKS Commercial Seldom seen, seldom heard.” FRANCIS E. SCHRADER Diversified Co-operative Training I must be a port of others activity, myself, I have no ac- tivity” V.I.C. Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity L” 4; Teen-Timers 1. ROBERTA ANN SHEETS Commercial Her fair hair, is one of her greatest virtues.” Commercial Club 4; Household Science Club 3; Teen-Timers 1; Home Economics 4. GEORGIANA WOLFE Academic A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3; Latin Club 2; Players’ Guild 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Teen-Timers 1. LOOK TO THE FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE CLASS MOTTO SENIOR CLASS POEM 1958 With steady step and head held high, We march slowly down the aisle. Many a tear fills many an eye, For this — our grand finale. In our mind is mirrored the fun, And the happy times we’ve had. But now all that is finally done, For this — our grand finale. For many of us the future’s planned, A career or life’s work chosen. That bridge already has been spanned, For this — our grand finale. After tonight we’ll each go his way, Maybe never again to meet. But we’ll have memories of this day, For this — our grand finale. Tonight is the end of only one phase, And the beginning of yet another. But don’t be sad for by-gone days, There awaits another finale. By Michele Rose YELLOW ROSE — CLASS FLOWER ROYAL BLUE AND SILVER — CLASS COLORS m CLASS SONG by Michele Rose Sung to YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE As we gaze on the faces of friends we’ve known, The past slowly fades from our eyes. For there lies ahead a future to be faced, So with sad hearts we bid fond good bye So long to our friends and to the fun we’ve had And to dear old Logan High. From us to you we bid fond adieu As we lift our heads up high We bid a fond good bye. JUNIOR CLASS 1958 OFFICERS President, Tony Hugli; Vice-President, Sue Dollison; Secretary, Carolyn Oliver; Treasurer, Joel Mathias. HISTORY Realizing that we, as juniors, play an impor- tant part in the activities of our school; we met early in the school year to nominate our class offi- cers. With- the help and advice of our class advis- ers, we chose as president, Tony Hugli; vice-presi- dent, Sue Dollison; secretary, Carolyn Oliver; and treasurer, Joel Mathias. Anticipating the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, we earned money for this big event by selling refreshments at the basketball games, selling name cards to seniors; and also by serving at the Soil Con- servation and F.F.A. Banquets. Our theme for the prom was Around the World in Eighty Days.” The gym was decorated with multi-colored streamers and with scenes from the movie. When we were sophomores, with the help of our class advisor, Mr. Primmer, we chose, Vern Goss, president; Joel Mathias, vice-president; Car- olyn Oliver, secretary; and Bob Dennis, treasurer. During our Freshman year, with Mr. Hanki- son, as our class advisor, we chose for our class offi- cers, Paul Rutter, president; David Davis, vice-pres- ident; Carolyn Biggs, secretary; and Carolyn Oliver, treasurer. Pat Dalton and David Davis received the D.A.R. citizenship awards. Teentimers were organized and our big event was the Freshman Dance. The theme for our dance was April Showers.” The gym was gaily decorated with multi-colored streamers and also crepe paper umbrellas. We are juniors in ’58, but we are eagerly awaiting the year of ’59 when we shall be The Seniors.” Row One: R. Adcock, R. Anderson, V. Au flick, B. Bailey, F. Beal, C. Biggs, D. Bluhm, R. Band, R. Brady, J. Brenning. Row Two: L. Brewer, M.- Brown, T. Bur- ton, P. Campbell, L. Casto, S. Casto, D. Cox, R. Cox, C. Cummins, P. Dalton. Row Three: D. Davis, R. Dennis, S. Dennis, F. Dewar, J. Dicken, J. Dixon, S. Dollison, R. Dollmatsch, D. Donahey, P. Dusenberry. Row Four: C. Eggleston, D. Fickle, G. Flood, M. Ford, E. Geiger, D. Gierhart, V. Goss, S. Hansly, C. Hartman, S. Helber. Row Five: J. Hiles, D. Holcomb, P. Hopstetter, V. How- dyshell, T. Hugli, F. Huls, C. Hurst, T. lies, J. Johnson, S. Johnson. Row Six: B. Jones, J. Jones, S. Jones, G. Knapp, R. Klienschmit, J. Koontz, G. Khun, J. Lanning, C. Lehman, R. Lenord. Row Seven: B. Love, W. Ma- lone, M. Martin, J. Mathias, J. Meldrim, N. Mohlcr, C. Mundy, C. Myers, R. Myers, J. McGaw. Row Fight: J. McClaskey, V. McGomery, J. Nelson, A. Nimon, K. Nor- ris, G. Nungester, C. Oliver, C. Patterson, K. Pittman, E. Poling. Row One: L. Redick, J. Ringhiser, R. Risch, H. Risch, G. Rochester, R. Ruff, M. Rutter, P. Rutter, T. Rutter, L. Sater. Row Two: M. Saunder, H. Scrader, M. Schultz, T. Shuttleworth, M. Smart, R. Smith, S. Snyder, S. Spen- ser, J. Spicer, J. Stallsmith. Row Three: T. Stewart, R. Stiverson, J. Switzer, B. Thompson, D. Thompson, P. D. Thompson, J. Toops, L. Toops, M. Visintainer, T. Ward. Row Four: R. Wells, S. Wharton, J. Windsor, D. Wolfe, L. Wolfe, S. Wright, J. Yates, C. Gaffin, M. Ankrom. OFFICERS President, Bill Walker; Vice-President, Mark Myers; Secretary, Joyce Hadley; Treasurer, Edward Dalton. HISTORY Under the guidance of Mr. Walker and Miss Holmes, our freshman class organized with presi- dent, Bill Walker; vice-president, Mickey Fraizer; secretary, Roy Willis; and treasurer, George Stump. The Freshman Dance was the big social event of the year with Stardust” as our theme. Miriam Schottke won first prize in the con- servation essay contest and Bill Walker received district and state ratings on his science project. Mark Myers and Ruth Lackey received the D.A.R. awards for citizenship. Betty Brinager, Steve Bright, and Oscar Mon- roe won prizes in an art contest. Alka Holbrook won a prize on her Red Cross poster. The step into senior high proved to be a big one but we soon adjusted to the new surroundings. At our first meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Primmer, we elected our class officers with presi- dent, Bill Walker; vice-president, Mark Myers; sec- retary, Joyce Hadley; treasurer, Ed Dalton, Jr. Joyce Hadley was chosen to represent the soph- omore class on the football queen’s court. She was escorted by Larry Gabriel. Tim Deoring won first prize in the conser- vation essay contest. We sent twelve of our class members to par- ticipate in the Final-District State Scholarship Tests at Athens and twenty-five to Canton with the band in its competition. Our class was well represented on all the ath- letic teams. Larry Wells and George Stump re- ceived sophomore athletic awards. Seven sophomores went to District Science Day at Athens. David Reed brought home top honors and went to State Science Day at Akron. Now as we are looking ahead to our junior and- senior years here at Logan High School, we are anticipating more fun and more great honors which can only be achieved by much sincere work. Row One: D. Allison, A. Bachus, P. Bailey, J. Bailey, P. Baker, G. Ballinger, L. Barnhart, D. Beavers, D. Bell, B. Blake. Row Two: C. Blosser, M. Bownes.R. Bray, S. Bright, B. Brinager, T. Brooks, R. Bunthoff, B. Burton, R. Carpen- ter, L. Carter. Row Three: L. Clark, J. Conkle, B. Conrad, J. Conrad, H. Courtney, B. Cremean, L. Crothers, E. Dal- ton, K. Davis, L. Davis. Row Four: N. Davis, W. De- long, L. Daugherty, M. Delewese, T. Doering, C. Dot- terer, K. Dufford, C. Eberts, L. Farmer, J. Fetheroff. Row Five: H. Fickel, J. Finnearty, J. Fox, M. Frazier, J. Fraz- ier, B. Frasure, H. French, J. Funk, B. Fisher, C. Frasure. Row Six: L. Gabriel, V. Gasser, J. Gray, B. Greene, J. Greene, M. Greenman, M. Griffin, J. Hadley, J. Ham- mond, J. Harbarger. Row Seven: K. Hartman, I. Hess, G. Hiles, D. Hilton, E. Hockman, A. Holbrook, T. Hood, J. Hoover, K. Hoplite, K. Howard. Row Eight: J. Huf- fine:, S. Huffines, E. Hurst, J. Inboden, S. Johns, J. John- son, T. Joyce, J. Kanode, L. Kennard, R. Keyes. First Row: K. Kilbarger, B. Kitchen, J. Kline, R. Klinger, R. Krannitz, F. Kuhn, H. Krumlauf, R. Lackey, D. I.ead- better, J. Lehman. Second Row: M. Lehman, V. Leon- ard, N. Maniskas, P. Matheny, A. Miller, B. Miller, S. Miller, A. Mills, C Mills, C. Mills. Third Row: R. Mills, V. Mohler, O. Monroe, W. Morehouse, B. Mount, C. Myers, M. Myers, B. McBride, R. McLaughlin, W. McManaway. Fourth Row: T. Nihiser, L. Nixon, S. Nutter, P. Poling, B. Quick, D. Reed, M. Rheinscheld, M. Ringhiser, K. Roley, K. Rollins. Fifth Row: P. Ruff, C. Sater, H. Sater, B. Schein, D. Schoror, F. Schrader, J. Shaw, M. Schottke, W. Sears, S. Sharb. Sixth Row: C. Shull, M. Shull, P. Smart, E. Smith, G. Smith, V. Smith, G. Starner, G. Stewart, M. Stewart, C. Stivison. Seventh Row: D. Stoltz, G. Stuart, G. Stump, D. Swartz, R. Tay- lor, M. Terrel, K. Thompson, M. Thompson, W. Tremper, M. Voris. Eighth Row: R. Voris, L. VanWinkle, L. Wag- ner, R. Walker, J. Wasem, S. Waugh, J. Webb, J. Webb, L. Wells, K. Williams. WORLD HISTORY LIBRARY CLASS SCENES Rou One: M. Wilson, R. Willis, T. Woodgeard, S. Woodruff, S. Yarber, R. Snyder, R. Auker, C. Evans, S. Frey, J. Kernmiller. Row Two: J. McGaw, E. Wil- son. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Margaret Richards; Vice-President, Dan Matheny; Secretary, Mary Freeman; Treasurer, Chris Juergenmier. HISTORY The Freshman class of 1958 has an enrollment of one hundred eighty-four pupils. The class elect- ed the following as officers: Margaret Richards, president; Dan Matheny, vice-president; Mary Free- man, secretary; Chris Jurgensmeir, treasurer. One hundred five freshmen enjoyed Teen Timers” under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen. Terry Greenman was awarded third place in the Red Cross Blood Poster contest. The annual D.A.R. citizenship awards were presented to Chris Jurgensmeir and Tom Donahey. The freshman representatives on the scholar- ship team, which went to Athens were: Judy Free- man, Robbie Ellinger. Ken Chaffin, English; Marga- ret Richards, Mary Kay Ucker, Latin I; Larry Bain- ter, Mark Farmer, Tom Reynolds, Algebra I; Duane Rennells, Gary Daubenmire, David Eberst, General Science. First Row: L. Adair, C. Agrue, E. Allison, G. Anderson, V. Auflick, J. Bailey, L. Bainter, W. Barstow, R. Behm, J. Blakenship. Second Row: L. Blosser, G. Brady, B. Brenick, S. Brooks, K. Brown, M. Buckles, P. Canty, K. Chaffin, W. Chambers, M. Chambers. Third Row: C. Christian, S. Clarke, M. Conrad, B. Cox, D. Crane, J. Cul- bertson, J. Culbertson, D. Cullison, D. Cyrus, S. Dalton. Fourth Row: B. Dewar, D. Diltz, J. Dicken, T. Donahey, B. Dupler, D. Eberst, R. Ellinger, J. Engle, L. Erbaugh, A. Evans. Fifth Row: M. Farmer, G. Fetherolf, M. Flood, J. Freeman, M. Freeman, S. Gabriel, M. Gillogly, T. Gor- don, H. Goss, J. Goss. Sixth Row: P. Green, T. Green- man, K. Gribble, M. Guess, R. Guess, S. Halby, W. Ham- mon, M. Hanby, M. Harsh, C. Heinlcin. Seventh Row: D. Helber, R. Hoke, S. Hoplite, C. Hunsacker, R. Hutton, R. Hutchison, W. Jarrel, R. Jones, V. Jones, C. Juergens- mier. Eighth Row: A. Kallas, N. Kelley, R. Kennedy, J. Kilbarger, R. King, J. Koliister, K. Kornmiller, P. Kuhn, C. Lanning, R. Lanning. Row One: G. Lehman, L. Lehman, D. Leonard, H. Louisa, G. Mace, R. Malone, G. Martin, J. Mason, D. Matheny, M. Matheny. Row Two: R. May, J. Miller, M. Milsted, N. Milsted, J. Mohler, G. Monk, P. Morehouse, T. Mount, B. Mowery, B. Mundy. Row Three: K. Mundy, W. McBride, C. McClaskey, R. McManawav, T. McQuaid, L. Neff, L. Nelson, T. Nelson, H. Nihiser, L. Poling. Row Four: N. Pratt, R. Price, L. Predmore, R. Rayburn, C. Reed, D. Rcnnells, T. Reynolds, M. Richards, B. Riser, B. Rutter. Row Five: P. Sater, T. Saunders, E. Savey, P. Schrader, D. Schottke, W. Shahan, D. Shahan, H. Sharb, T. Shuttleworth, D. Sigler. Row Six: J. Sigler, M. Sigler, D. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, T. Synder, D. Spackey, C. Spurgus, M. St. Clair. Row Seven: J. Stiver- son, L. Stuart, J. Stump, D. Sudlow, J. Summers, L. Swaim, J. Teel, C. Tolliver, L. Tolliver, J. Tolliver. Row Eight: F. Toops, M. Ucker, B. Upton, B. Wade, W. Wagoner, J. Walker, M. Watters, T. West, C. Wilson, S. Wilson. A jRow Owe; S. Brooks, M. Voris, P. Wolfe, S. Wolfe, T. Bush, N. Devol, A. Nelson, M. Fletcher, R. Harden, S. Harrison. Row Two: K. Holbrook, L. Patton, K. Poling, C. Souders, E. Schmeltzer, J. Teel, J. White, S. Wolfe, P. Woltz, L. Reider. Row Three: D. Scott, R. Shultz, D. Stevens, G. Daubenmire, R. Mc- Quade. FRESHMAN CLASS SCENES FRAMEWORK OF PROGRESS Build me a youth, who will be Strong enough to know when he is weak, Brave enough to face himself when he is afraid. Build me a youth, who will be proud and unbending in defeat. Humble and gentle, when victory he seeks. Build me a youth, whose foundation of strength Established in growth, proved merit, and wise leadership, Remains graceful, just, and faithful to the end. Then we who build, our reward can attain, By realizing we do not build in vain.” KNOWLEDGE IS GROWTH, . GROWTH IS PROGRESS Senior, Gene Morgan Sophomore, Judy Harbarger Junior, Bob Dennis Freshman, Carol Heinlein A E R I A L S T A F F Row One: J. Kitchen, M. Williams, Editor-in-Chief; N. Row Two: Miss Moorehead, Advisor; L. Gasser, C. Phelps, Robb, Feature Editor; M. Embree, Art Editor; B. Gabriel. L. Hoke, J. Sorrell, H. Elberfeld. Row One: M. Williams, H. Elberfeld, N. Robb, M. Row Two: B. Gabriel, L. Gasser, M. Myers, P. Rutter, Embree, G. Lackey, C. Phelps, Miss Moorehead, Advisor. J. Webb, J. Kitchen, J. Johnson, L. Casto. V. Winners of District and State Scholarship Tests 1958. Science Award Winners Who Displayed Pro- jects in Akron— Superior — Fritz Huls. FINAL DISTRICT-STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS 1958 Division Ten (by division) (Regardless of Class.) Name Subject Dist. St. Dist. St. Dougherty, Laura Biology 2 — 4 — Elberfeld, Harrold Chemistry 3 11 3 — Farmer, Mark Algebra I 5 — — — Reed, David Plane Geometry 5 H.M. 8 — Huls, Fritz American History 5 H.M. 6 — Phelps, Creighton Senior Social Studies 3 H.M. — — Myers, Mark English X 6 H.M. — — Richards, Margaret Latin I 5 H.M. — — Ucker, Mary Latin I 3 — 6 — Anderson, Arlene Spanish II — H.M. 5 — Ott, Gretchen Spanish II 2 9 2 — Rose, Michele Spanish II — — 7 — Hoke, Lena Bookkeeping 7 — — — Starr, Dixie Bookkeeping 4 H.M. 9 — Row One: H. Ellinger, President; S. Hans- ley, Vice-President; N. Robb, Secretary: G. Ott, Treasurer; M. Rose, News Reporter; Mrs. Tannehill, Advisor. Row Two: B. Gabriel, S. Dollison, A. Anderson, V. Goss, P. Young, A. Nimon, C. Biggs. Row Three: L. Ma- theny, B. Walker, H. Elberfeld, G. Lackey, C. Phelps, T. Hugli, S. Shaw, J. Dicken, R. Schottke, M. Myers. Row Pour: K. Linscott, J. Meldrim, H. Meyer, C. Gaff in, B. Risch, D. Schmidt, P. Rutter, F. Huls, B. Blake. HONOR Front Row: L. Myers, J. Johnson, N. Robb, S. Chesier, Mrs. Phillips. Second Row: M. Copenhaver, M. Glenn, B. Kitchen, J. McGaw, D. Thompson, J. Kitchen, L. Carter, L. Lehman, L. Sater, P. Matheny. Third Row: R. Evans, E. Helber, R. Taylor, W. Blake, E. Sette, B. West, C. Phelps, T. Doering. ANTIC SPRING s p E E C H C L U B The Speech Club prepared a one act play which was presented at a District dramatics contest in Zanesville. After winning the district contest, the state contest was entered. Members of the cast were Mickey Rose, Lawrence Myers, Rachael Schottke, Bill Blake, Mickey Rutter, and Judy John- son. Row One: G. Morgan, B. Brandon, D. Schmidt, D. Voits, Mr. Adams, Advisor. Row Two: M. McBride, D. Bum- gardner, M. Smart, J. Koontz, T. Hugli, G. Stump, E. Bryant. Row Three: K. Stevens, B. Dennis, H. Myers, R. Stewart, A. McMillan, L. Strait, T. lies, C. Krepple, C. Patterson, D. Shwartz. Row Four: D. Davis, B. Blake, M. Visintainer, M. Brown, C. Gaffin, B. Risch, J. Wooten, B. Dollmatch, F. Hulls, R. Duffey, K. Linscott, L. Wells. Row One: R. Ringhiser, J. Eberts, J. Norris, L. Pickett, Schrader, C. Thompson, R. Stewart, H. Phillips. G. Carpenter. Row Two: Mr. Meek, S. Coakley, F. D I V E R S I F I E D 0 C c u p A T 1 O N S 4 Row One: B. Stiverson, M. Rose, C. Oliver, L. Casto, K. Linscott, C. Phelps, G. Ott, L. Sater, N. Robb, G. Rochester, L. Casto, S. Dollison, C. Hartman. Row Two: Mrs. Phillips, Advisor; A. Nimon, R. Adcock, J. Johnson, D. Donahey, P. Young, P. Dalton, S. Hansley, F. Beal, C. Eggleston, D. Thompson, V. Goss, G. Wolfe, C. Myers, M. Ford, M. Rutter, T. Burton, Miss Sayre, Advisor. Row Three: L. Gasser, S. Johnson, H. El linger, T. Saul- ters, R. Cummins, T. Hugli, H. Meyer, H. Risch, J. Hilcs, J. Mathias, C. Gaffin, F. Huls, J. Dicken, S. Shaw, L. Matheny, S. Howard, M. Williams, P. Campbell, M. Schultz, R. Wells. P L A Y E R S G U I L D JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Row One: J. Ingram, L. Gasser, P. Blair, B. Bigham, J. Brown, Miss Byers, Advisor. Row Two: S. Bond, B. Klinger, B. Gabriel, J. Hamilton, R. Sheets, P. Jones, J. Kitchen, R. Howdyshell, S. Johnson, T. Burton, G. Flood, L. Casto, C. Hartman. Row Three: B. Reynolds, J. Sorrell, R. Coakley, D. Thompson, S. Howard, L. Hoke, R. Ledford, S. Dennis, C. Hutchinson, P. Dalton, S. Cruise. Row One: D. Schmidt, V. Goss, G. Ott, T. Hugli, Mr. Westfall, Advisor. Roiv Two: S. Hansley, R. Adcock, A. Nimon, H. Elberfeld, S. Shaw, T. Saulters, L. Matheny, M. Copenhaber, L. Sater. Row Three: D. Donahey, H. Myer, L. Strait, S. Cheshier, P. Rutter, J. Wooten, F. Huls, C. Phelps, J. Lanning. S C I E N C E C L U B ■ -HS Choir's Christmas -on cert Soloists for the program include haron Snyder. Carol Myers, Mar- ne Schultz. Rachel Schottke, Sue ansley, Mickey Rose, Penny ampbell, Jerry Koontz, Dick (umgardner and Creighton Phelps. Quartets and trios will include ynn Strait, Keith Linscott, Dave 5ierhart, Dick Schmidt, Bill West, Judy Johnson. Carolyn Oliver, Ar- lene Anderson, Nancy Robb, Mari- lyn Williams and Gretchen Ott. Gretchen Ott, a senior, will serve as narrator for the “Song of Christmas.” The program follows: “Behold That Star,” “O Holy- Night,” In Dulci Jubilo,” “Christ- mas Roundelay,” “Lullaby of the Christ Child,“ “Coventry Carol,” “I Wonder As I Wonder.” “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christ- mas,” “Carol of the Bells,” “Gloucestershire Wassail,” “Jingle Bells,” and “Song of Christmas.” Miss Bowen wiil be assisted by Nancy Gordon, Jeanne Funni and Jeanne Rose, Ohio University stu- dent teachers. The public is cordially invited to attend the event — there is no ad- mission charge. s E N I 0 R H 1 G H C H 0 1 R Y T E E N S Row One: K. Hartman, S. Nutter, L. Sater, J. Harbarger, J. Hadley, B. Woodruff, A. Nimon, B. Kitchen, C. Mundy, T. Burton, G. Rochester, C. Biggs, B. Stiverson. Row Two: L. Casto, P. Hopstetter, C. Lehman, J. Dixon, K. Norris, M. Schortke, M. Greenman, S. Frey, J. Webb, G. Flood, S. Yarber, C. Myers. Row Three: K. Pittman, M. Martin, D. Thompson, S. Sharb, E. Poling, J. Dicken, C. Eggleston, S. Johnson, C. Evans, R. Adcock, S. Doll- ison. Row One: M. Rose, R. Howdyshell, L. Hoke, R. Wells, M. Williams, A. Anderson, Miss Byers, Miss Frasch, Ad- visors. Row Two: B. Gabriel, S. Bond, J. Brown, J. Kitchen, S. Howard, S. Shaw, L. Matheny, G. Wolfe, J. Sorrell, N. Robb, K. Brinager. Row Three: ML Embree, B. Bray, P. Blair, B. Reynolds. H O M E E C C L U B Row One: J. Dixon, P. Hopstetter, M. Davis, S. Wright, cer, H. Schrader, N. Mohler, M. Saunders, Miss Rockhoid, Mrs. Shalso. Row Two: K. Pittman, G. Flood, V. Advisor. Anderson, S. Waulton, G. Nungester, C. Frasure, J. Spi- Row One: P. Jones, J. Kitchen, E. Kessler, R. Sheets, B. McCormick, L. Gasser, M. Harsh, C. Oliver, Miss Mrs. Shalso. Row Two: G. Kuhn, J. Ingram, C. Biggs, Rockhoid, Advisor. Row One: G. Lackey, M. Rose, D. Bumgardner, H. Elber- feld, L. Green, Miss Lowry, Advisor. Row Two: S. Helber, J. Yates, C. Myers, B. Bray, M. Embree, R. Schottke, P. Young, G. Rochester, A. Anderson, R. Sti- verson. Row Three: L. Matheny, T. Saulters, J. Dicken, G. Ott, J. Bond, S. Shaw, R. Wells. K E Y C L U B Row One: B. Myers, D. Davis, C. Gaffin, D. Gierhart, Mr. Spackey, Advisor. Row Two: M. Frazier, B. Dennis, J. Koontz, T. Hugli, B. Gasser, M. Smart. Row Three: T. lies, B. Dollmatsch, R. Myers, C. Shahan, E. Dalton, J. Stallsmith, D. Wolfe. Row One: R. Bunthoff, T. Saulters, Miss Moorehead, Librarian. Row Two: L. Van Winkle, S. Cheshier, G. Lackey, M. Copenhaver. L I B R A R Y S T A F F Row One: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs. Hutchins, Stevens, G. Anderson, K. Stevens, L. Myers, S. Cheshier, Cooks. Row Two: S. Wright, R. Lackey, M. Schultz, R. Bluhm, J. Wasem, L. Myers, J. Palmer. N. Farmer, L. Dougherty, J. Wasem. Row Three: D. L U N C H R 0 O M S T A F F F U T U R E F A R M E R S O F A M E R I C A Row One: J. Palmer, H. Risch, L. Myers, L. Myers, Mr. Snyder, Advisor. Ron Two: K. Roley, H. Sharb, P. Sater, B. Cremean, G. Daubenmire, H. Goss, T. Nihiser, J. Bren- nine. R. Cox, L. Davis. J. Gillogly. B. Johnson, B. Smith, J. Miller, V. Rayburn, O. Poling. Row Three: E. Schel- metzer, G. Starner, L. Neff, M. Farmer, E. Geiger, T. Ward, D. Cox, D. Klinger, D. Holcomb, R. Band, J. Toliver, C. Hurst, J. Johnson, L. Wagner, L. Farmer, L Toops, J. Toops, F. Toops. S T U D E N T C 0 u N C 1 L Row One: Mr. Ellineer, B. Gabriel, N. Robb. M. Will- iams, J. Brown, Mr. Westfall. Row Two: S. Nutter, M. Matheny, T. Donahey, D. Swartz, S. Miller, R. Lackey, C. Myers, L. Green, J. Johnson, D. Bluhm, D. Donahey, C. Biggs, M. Rutter, L. Raburn. jRow Three: M. Hanby, E. Bryant, G. Lackey, R. Carpenter, H. Risch, P. Camp- bell, S. Cheshier, B. Risch, E. Dalton, J. Kitchen, A. McMillin, P. Kuhn, R. Ellinger, T. Hugh, T. West. Row One: T. Phelps, H. EHinger, F. Huls, J. Mathias, H. Elberfeld, D. Bluhme, Mr. Primmer, Advisor. Row Two: R. Evans, M. Myers, H. Phillips, J. Funk, D. Don- ahey, F. Beal, L. Nixon, S. Miller, T. Saulters, B. Walker, C. Blosser, E. Hockman, M. Rutter. Row Three: R. Bluhme, E. Sette, K. Linscott, A. McMillan, S. Chcsier, P. Rutter, J. Wooten, J. Kitchen, J. Bond, M. Brown, R. Cummins, G. Lackey, J. Meldfim, D. Reed, R. Evans. H I Y C L U B Row One: E. Hockman, J. Hammon, B. Gasser, D. Swartz, C. Myers, B. Blake, J. Webb, S. Johnson, L. Wells, B. Kuhn, D. Reed, C. Blosser, B. Walker. Roiv Two: S. Nutter, S. Yarber, J. Hadley, M. Rheinscheld, R. Lackey, N. Garmer, L. Dougherty, L. Carter, J. Webb, J. Fraizer, D. Schull. Row Three: M. Myers, President; S. Miller, Vice-President: M. Schottke, Secretary - Treasurer; Miss Frasch, Advisor. T E E N T I M E R S Row One: D. Smith, N. DeVol, M. Flood, J. Tell, B. Mundy, C. Jurgensmier, M. Gillogly, S. Gabriel, K. Korn- miller, D. Sigler, P. Morehouse, L. Adair, B. Wade. Row Tivo: D. Helber, P. Schrader, L. Blosser, C. Hunsaker, M. S. Voris, K. Mundy, T. Shuttleworth, G. Anderson, P. Canty, T. Greenman, M. Freeman, M. Richards. Row Three: J. Engle, K. Gribble, B. McBride, G. Martin, A. Kallos, J. Culbertson, K. Chaffin, T. Johnson, R. Ken- nedy, R. Behm, J. Kilbarger, B. Hammon. Row One: T. West, H. Sharb, T. Reynolds, P. Green, L. Rieder, T. Donahey, S. Dalton, K. Poling, L. Stuart, B. Cox, A. Evans, L. Swaim, J. Dicken, B. DeWar. Row Two: S. Halby, S. Wolfe, W. Shahan, J. Freeman, D. Eberst, D. Culiison, D. Cyrus, J. Sommers, S. Parker, C. Spurgus, C. Lanning B. Jarrell, B. McManaway, D. Ma- theny, P. Kuhn, E. Savey, M. St. Clair, K. Brown, M. Matheny, J. Smith, J. Poling, P. Wolfe, W. Waganer. Row Three: C. Heinline, S. Hoplite, S. Harrison, M. Ucker, L. Erbaugh, D. Schottke, S. Wilson, R. Ellinger, B. Hutton, L. Bainter, M. Buckles, B. Barstow, H. Louisa, B. Brenick, K. Hoke, J. Walker, R. King, R. Hutchinson, J. Culberson, J. Blankenship, G. Fetheroff,. G. Brady, S. Wolfe, E. Allison. FOOTBALL 1958 V A R S I T Y First Row: L Strait, D. Davis, F. Schrader, K. Stevens, G. Morgan, C. Kreppel, D. Swartz, M. Frazier, M. Smart, M. Myers, M. Brown, B. Kuhn. Second Row: D. Schmidt, D. Voits, B. Brandon, M. McBride, J. Green, B. Risch, R. Myers, M. Visintainer, E. Bryant, B. Dennis, J. Monk. Third Roto: C. Myers, Manager, J. Ringhiser, E. Dalton, T. Steward, S. Bright, M. Meyer, R. Duffey, B. Dollmatsch, C. Gaffin, J. Sorrel, Manager. C O A C H E S First Row: Coach Martin, 7th and 8th Football; Coach Weinrich, Freshmen; Coach Westfall, Ends; Coach Adams, Faulkner, Centers. Guards, Tackles; Second Row: Coach Back field and Head Football Coach. F R E S H M E N First Roto: D. Stevens, R. May, H. Sharb, M. Matheny, T. Reynolds, D. Cullison, S. Wolf, G. Anderson, J. Summers. Second Row: W. McManaway, D. Sigler, B. Brenick, T. Donahey, W. Hammon, R. Hoke, D. Matheny, R. Kennedy, T. Mount. Third Row: J. Sigler, L. Bainter, S. Dalton, J. Tolliver, R. Ellinger, R. Hutton, W. Bar- stow, Coach Weinrich. LOGAN CHIEFTAINS RETURNING CHIEFS Top: C. Gaffin, G. Stuart, M. Frasure, D. Swartz, B. Gasser, M. Myers, G. Stump. Left: B. Dollmatsch, T. lies, B. Risch, R. Myers, B. Dennis, M. Visintaincr, T. Stewart, M. Brown. Right: B. Kuhn, S. Bright, G. Starner, J. Green, G. Monk, D. Lead better, B. Delong, M. Bownes. Bottom: D. Davis, M. Smart, J. Conkle, J. Ringhiser, B. Walker, E. Dalton, L. Wells. VV 'S QUEEN Pat Young Senior, Nancy Robb Junior, Carolyn Oliver QUEEN COURT Sophomore. Joyce Hadley Freshman, Karen Poling LOGAN SENIOR BAND Judy Sorrell LOGAN JUNIOR BAND Concert events of the year included Ice Cream Socials at Worthington Park, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, La- bor Day Celebration, District and State Contests, Winter and Spring concerts. Marching events were Parade of the Hills, Hocking County Fair, Veterans’ Day Parade, Christmas Pageant, Memorial Day Parade, and all foot- ball games at home and away. The pep band played for all home basketball games with Jim Windsor and Harley Ellinger as Co-Directors. There were two social events this year — a Christmas party and the annual Band Ban- quet with Dick Buntz, an L.H.S. graduate as speaker. A total of 44 students participated in Solo and En- semble contests this year. Awards were as follows: Ensembles Row One: B. Gabriel, S. Yarbcr, M. Schottke, M. Greenman, S. Frey, B. Miller, L. Crothers, N. Robb. Row Two: S. Nutter, P. Green, J. Hadley, M. Rheinsheld, S. Gabriel, R. Buntoff, J. Davis, C. Gaffin, D. Gierhart, J. Kitchen, D. Reed, J. Dicken, F. Beal, B. Taylor, B. Hammon. Row Three: J. Sorrell, J. Freeman, A. Anderson, G. Evans, S. Sharb, N. Nimon, A. Lappen, K. Brown, M. St. Clair, J. McGaw, L. Carter, R. Price, E. Hockman, M. Glenn, J. Amnah, J. Harbarger, L. Clark, L. Wolfe, P. Matheny, Mr. Houk. Row Four: P. Keller, S. Elberfeld, J. Lehman, C. Hunsacker, M. Horwell, P. Kuhn, P. Camp- bell, B. Bailey, K. Chaffin, F. Shackelford, M. Schultz, J. Blankenship, B. Kitchen, T. Burton, L. Stuart, C. Mixed Clarinet Quartet I A. Nimon, D. Davis, B. Kitchen, T. Burton. Saxophone Quartet I F. Shackleford, S. Wolfe, M. Shultz, K. Chaffin. Flute Trio jj M. Williams, S. Nutter, D. Reed. Mixed Clarinet Quartet II S. Yarber, J. Lehman, J. Sorrell, B. Bailey: Woodwind Ensemble H M. Greenman, P. Campbell, A. Nimon. Brass Sextet n C. Gaffin, H. Ellinger, H. Meyer, J. Windsor, J. Hiles, S. Miller. Casto, J. Mathias. Row Five: D. Stoltz, D. Stev- ens, M. Smart, L. Er- baugh, C. Blosser, B. Kennedy, J. Hiles, J. Fox, R. Ellinger, B. Kuhn, J. Meld rim, H. Meyer, S. Bright, H. Risch, J. Lan- ning, J. Hammon, S. Miller. Senior Competition Flute Trio M. Schottke, J. Hadley, M. Rheinscheld. French Horn Quartet J. Wendsor, R. Price, M. Glenn, E. Hockman. Trombone Quartet H. Meyer, H. Risch, J. Meldrim, S. Bright, District I State I Solos Frank Shackleford Heine Meyer Ann Nimon Robbie Ellinger David Stoltz Ricky Price Beatrice Kitchen Susan Wolfe Steve Miller Harry Risch Miriam Schottke David Reed Solos Tom Blume Fritz Meyer Linda Erbaugh Millissa Horwell Senior District I I I I I I II II II II II II Junior Competition I I I Competition State I I II II II II B-flat Clarinet Quartet A. Nimon, D. Davis, A. Anderson, F. Shackleford. Marching Band - Senior night Band Christmas Party B A S K E T B A L L SENIORS LYNN STRAIT Forward” 1.3 Average DICK BUMGARDNER Guard” 1.2 Average BILL BRANDON Forward” 8.6 Average GENE MORGAN Center” 23.1 Average Forward on S. E. O. First Basketball Squad; Received L. H. S. Senior Bas- ketball Award; Captain of 1958 L.H. S. Basketball Team; Halfback on S.E. O. Second Football Team; Co-Captain of “58-59” L.H.S. Football Team; First place in broad jump at S. E. O. Track Meet; First place in broad jump at District Track Meet. CHIEFTAINS C. Patterson, B. Dennis, B. Brandon, B. Dollmatsch, B. Risch, G. Morgan, Coach Westfall, E. Smith, M. Brown, L. Strait, B. Blake, D. Bumgardner, G. Stump, Manager M. Matheny, J. Sorrell. v A R S I T Y B. Gasser, B. Walker, D. Swartz, M. Frazier, B. Burton, G. Stewart, Coach Adams, B. Blake, L. Wells, E. Dalton, J. Green, L. Bainter, C. Myers, J. McGaw. First Row: R. Myers, J. Koontz, K. Stevens, R. Duffey, L. Green, M. Brown, A. McMillin, C. Kreopel, C. Shahan. Second Row: D. Bluhme, F. Schrader, J. Funk, C. Patterson, L. Gabriel, J. Green, T. Stewart, M. Frazier, D. Ruff, B. Burton, G. Stuart. Third- Row: Coach Allen. K. Thompson, J. Fetheroff, D. Holcomb, R. Klinger, B. Voris. Senior Gene Morgan INNING AB R H . % RBI Burton 102 50 11 10 .200 Plains 0 Logan 15 Frazier 82% 38 7 9 .237 2 Nelsonville 6 Logan 15 Morgan 233 40 12 13 •325 11 Circleville Circleville 6 11 Logan Logan 1 2 Brown 309 52 13 12 .231 7 Athens 5 Logan 1 Stewart 110 46 13 16 .348 9 Wellston 2 Logan 3 Ruff 93% 38 10 12 .316 1 Lancaster 16 Logan 0 Green 73 28 9 9 .321 2 Plains 1 Logan 15 Shahan 43 18 4 4 .223 Nelsonville 7 Logan 14 Lancaster 6 Logan 0 Patterson 114% 13 5 4 .308 3 Athens 6 Logan 5 Bluhme 163 % 20 1 4 .200 — Berne Union 2 Logan 13 Stuart 30% 8 1 — — — Wellston 5 Logan 0 Funk 24 2 1 . . Me Arthur 0 Logan 1 Schrader 11 4 2 — — — Me Arthur 3 Logan 5 Gabriel 2 1 — — — — Fetheroff 2 2 — 1 — — Jarrell 12 5 — 1 — — Pitcher Record Innings E.R. Runs Hits Moigan 6 - 1 206 10 25 37 Bluhme 2 - 2 113 15 22 24 Patterson 0 - 4 104 12 26 25 Stewart 0 - 1 . 24 10 17 17 Senior Charles Shahan TRACK First Row: J. Sorrell, T. West, R. Willis, D. Spackey, T. Mount, G. Stump, M. Smart, G. Starner, J. Palmer, Danny Smith. Second Row: Coach Weinrich, B. Gasser, D. Matheny, B. Dennis, T. lies, L. Strait, S. Bright, T. Hugli, P. Smart, T. SauIters, D. Swartz, R. May, Coach Adams. Third Row: L. Wells, D. Davis, W. Barstow, B. Dollmatsch, B. Brandon, B. Risch, G. Morgan, B. Blake, B. Kuhn, R. Ellinger, G. Carpenter, L. Bainter. Coach Faulkner J. Lanning, F. Beal, S. Miller, T. Ward, S. Johns, C. Blosser, D. Gierhart, C. Myers, D. Bum- gardner, C. Lanning. 9 GOLF Lancaster Bexley Gallipolis Wellston Middleport Jackson Nelsonville Athens Pomeroy Strait Morgan Brown Smart Swartz Stevens Kreppel THEY 47 20 14 47 13 19 0 12 13 TD EP 17 10 8 6 2 3 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 WE 7 0 25 25 39 34 48 26 13 TP 112 54 15 12 12 7 7 Player Position Games Field Goals Free Throws Average Gene Morgan c. 16 94 94 23.1 Mike Brown f. 17 40 40 12.6 Bill Brandon f. 16 32 32 8.6 George Stump g- 17 24 24 7.7 Craig Patterson g- 16 18 18 4.6 Steve Dalton f. 1 2 2 2.0 Ed Smith f. 3 0 0 1.3 Lynn Strait f. 8 4 4 1.3 Bob Dennis g- 16 7 7 1.2 Dick Bumgardner g- 9 5 5 1.2 Bob Dollmatsch f. 15 1 1 1.1 Bob Risch c. 9 2 2 .9 Bill Blake g- 5 1 1 .6 St. Aloysius Circleville Athens Lancaster 57 59 17 48 Logan Logan Logan Logan 51 58 101 69 S.E.O.L. Meet, 89 V2 Points, First Place District Meet 14 t Points Gene Morgan, Broad Jump, First Place Gene Morgan, 220 Yard Dash, Third Place Butch Kuhn, 220 Yard Dash, Fourth Place George Stump, Mile Run, Fourth Place 880 Yard Relay Team, Fifth Place Gene Morgan, High Jump, Fifth Place (tie) Low Points Avg. Score Won Score Johns 82 9Va 85.7 Ward 94 10 97.3 Beal 94 5 99.7 Lanning 92 9 97.3 Lancaster 67 Logan 41 Nelsonville 54 Logan 66 Jackson 68 Logan 85 Gallipolis 73 Logan 56 Wellston 57 Logan 43 Ironton 107 Logan 49 Pomeroy 72 Logan 71 Athens 77 Logan 55 Middleport 71 Logan 66 Nelsonville 55 Logan 77 Jackson 62 Logan 50 Gallipolis 61 Logan 67 Wellston 69 Logan 61 Pomeroy 71 Logan 53 Athens 59 Logan 60 Middleport 65 Logan 59 Bremen 85 Logan 74 Circleville 80 Logan 65 Belphre 66 Logan 55 FOOTBALL SECOND PLACE IN S. E. O. L. BASKETBALL SIXTH PLACE IN S.E.O.L. BASEBALL SECOND PLACE (TIE) IN S.E.O.L. TRACK FIRST PLACE IN S.E.O.L. TRACK SIXTH PLACE IN OHIO UNIVERSITY DISTRICT GOLF THIRD PLACE IN OHIO UNIVERSITY DISTRICT L.H.S. Cheerleaders improve school spirit. SENIORS Pat Young Pat Blair Mickey Rutter Chief Logan G I R L S I N T R A M U R A L T E A M S H I G H P 0 1 N T T E A M Row One: S. Cruise, B. Gabriel, G. Otr, L. Hoke, M. Williams, S. Shaw, L. Matheny, P. Blair. (1st place Basket- ball Intramural Team 1957-58). Row Two: P. Poling, B. Wade, A. Evans, L. Sater, L. Stuart, C. Heinlein, W. Sears, B. Woodruff, L. Rieder, J. Smith, M. Harsh, D. Shull, B. Cox, P. Wolfe. Row Three: S. Nutter, V. Auf- lick, M. Flood, B. Rutter, N. DeVol, M. Richards, M. Wilson, M. Shull, R. Wilson, S. Proctor, M. St. Clair, C. Sater, C. Spurgus, S. Yarber, B. Kitchen, M. Terrel, M. Voris. Row Four: E. Savey, L. Crothers, M. Schottke, P. Canty, C. Juergensmeir, J. Webb, J. Engle, M. Voris, K. Poling, V. Smith, E. Ringhiser, S. Sharb, C. Martin, J. Rheinschield, S. Parker, M. Ucker. G. A. A. s E C 0 N D H 1 G H P 0 1 N T T E A M Row One: S. Casto, S. Spencer, K. Norris, J. Dixon, J. Dicken, P. Dusenberry, B. McBride, J. Wasem. (2nd place Basketball Intramural Team 1957-58) Row Two: B. Brinager, M. Conrad, P. Green, J. Dicken, L. Adair, J. Bailey, J. Hadley, J. Harbarger, S. Huffines, R. Bunt- hoff, K. Hartman, J. Frazier, H. Krumlauf, S. Halby. Row Three: V. Leonard, B. Klinger, L. Clark, B. Bray, R. Carpenter, M. Glenn, C. Hutchison, P. Jones, K. Grib- ble, D. Dexter, R. Mills, S. Helber, J. Conrad, B. DeWar. Row Four: D. Diltz, L. Erbaugh, P. Kuhn, S. Gabriel, K. Brown, R. Sheets, J. Huffines, A. Kallas, J. Blanken- ship, S. Frey, M. Greenman, B. Miller, L. Carter, C. Evans, R. Lackey. FOOTBALL DANCE The annual Football Dance was held in November of 1957 in the I.H.S. gym. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with stars, streamers, and lattice work. It was sponsored by the Senior Class. Music was enjoyed by a “Combo” from Athens. Judy Kitchen, mistress of ceremonies, presented the Queen and her court to the group. Presented were: Queen, Pat Young, escorted by Lynn Strait; senior attendant Nancy Robb, by Ted Adams; junior attendant, Carolyn Oliver, by Bob Dennis; sophomore attendant, Joyce Hadley, by Steve Cheshier; and Karen Poling, by John Hammon. After the presentation, cookies were auctioned off to earn money. It was a very suc- cessful dance for everyone. BASKETBALL DANCE The annual Basketball Dance was held March 18 in the junior high auditorium. The dance was sponsored by the Y-Teens. The gym was decorated with lattice work, balloons, small, bright balls and colored streamers. Music was furnished by a Hi-Fi. The group was entertained with solos by Dick Bumgardner and a reading by the mis- tress of ceremonies, Mickey Rose. A grand march and cake walk were enjoyed by a very large crowd. F. H. A. Science night. Here it is G. A. A. Sewing class. Studious John ? Slide — rule. Noon. Aerial! ! 5. Our Senior ’'Men” 6. The Mad 11. Miss Moorehead’s Sociology Class. 13. Look out, Gretchen ! 9- Br—r—r ! 10. Senior chatter. 12. All Sports Banquet — ’58. 14. Coach—talk. 15. Scholarship. 8. Back when we were kids. hardworking” Aerial staff. STRUCTURE for the future The structure, we build, is finished; We view our work with delight. Our dreams for our youth is finished; the result, To our eyes, is a beautiful sight. The structure, we build, may serve to point out A valuable lesson, which some may doubt. But this fact remains; as we build, all shall see An immortal soul is divinely designed, And perfectly made for the work of mankind.” LOOK TO THE FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM Around the World in 80 days” was revealed as the theme at the junior-senior banquet and prom Saturday, May 3, 1958. Silver and royal blue, senior class colors, and yellow roses, the class flower, decorated the banquet tables. Joel Mathias was toastmaster. The welcome was given by Tony Hugli, junior class president, and Pat Young, president of the senior class, gave the response. Then the honor students gave the will, history, prophecy, and poem. The banquet was closed by the seniors sing- ing their class song. The theme Around the World” was repeated in decorations for the prom in the high school gym. A white picket fence enclosed the floor and dancers entered the gym under an archway. Pastel crepe paper streamers and different scenes around the world, depicting the countries of France, Spain, and the Orient, were cleverly carried out in decorations. An ascension balloon centered the dance floor. Carol Reeves Combo from O. U. pro- vided music. The senior class song closed the dance at 11:30. This event is one of the main attractions of the seniors’ final year. We sincerely thank the junior class. JUNIOR SENIOR PLAY CAST Sir Francis Chesney --------------- Keith Linscott Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez_____________________Rachel Schottke Lord Fancourt Babberly____________Creighton Phelps Ela Delahay ---------------------Mickey Rose Stephen Spettigue--------------- Dick Bumgardner Charley WyKeham_______________________________Bill West Amy Spettigue-------------------Marilyn Williams Kitty Verdun--------------------------Lynn Matheny Jack Chesney--------------------------Dick Schmidt Brassett-------------------------------Jjm Davis Director —---------------------- Mrs. Lina Phillips LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT By Elizabeth Kessler We, the class of 1958, of Logan High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any former will by us: FIRST: We give our deepest gratitude to our parents, teachers, and friends, who have helped us attain our goal. SECOND: We leave all the modern improvements of Logan Hi eh to come to the underclassmen. THIRD: The juniors may have the senior privileges,, that is if they can find any. FOURTH: We request the following wishes be carried out: 1. Harley Ellinger, Jr. and Harold Elberfeld leave their A” grades to Sue Hansley. 2. Bonnie Gabriel, Judy Sorrell, and Nancy Robb leave their senior majorette positions to Sandy Yarber and Linda Crothers. 3. John Wooten and Charles Shahan leave their height to Joel Mathias. 4. Marcella Glenn and Judy Kitchen leave their short dark hairto Mary Kay Ford. 5. Charles Kreppel and Heine Meyer leave their ability to play football to Mike Brown and Bob Risch. 6. Pat Young leaves her reign as foptball queen to a de- serving junior girl. 7. Larry Green, Dave Ledbetter, Ed Sette, and Mike Mc- Bride leave — Thank Goodness ! 8. Arlene Anderson and Lynn Matheny leave their posi- tions on the Honor Society to next year’s choice students. 9- Allen McMillin and Steve Cheshier leave their mathe- matical ability to Fritz Huls. 10. Gretchcn Ott leaves her love for horses to Jo McGaw. 11. Carolyn Hutchison leaver taking her mad crush on Ricky Nelson with her. 12. John Eberts, Francis Schrader, Frank Norris, Gary Carpenterx Harold Phillips, and Jack Crane leave their honored seats in room 32 to next year’s Diversified Occupation students. 13. Pat Blair leaves her good jokes ? to Barbara Fisher. 14. Phil Phelps leaves his soda jerking position at Risch’s to anyone who wants it. (That is if he doesn’t.) 15. Mickey Rose, Rachel Schottke, and Lawrence Meyers leave their acting ability to Judy Johnson, Mickey Rutter and Bill Blake. 16. Christina Williams and Polly Jones leave their gig- gles” to Retha Howdyshell. 17. Reggie Stewart leaves his loud duals to Jon Ringhiser. 18. Beverly Bigham and Shirley Bond leave their secre- tarial ability to Sharon Snyder. 19. Roy and Ralph Evans refuse to leave their ability to run errands for certain senior girls to anyone. v 20. Konda Brinagar and Eleanor Crow leave their artistic ability to Virginia Montgomery. 21. Dick Schmidt leaves his ability to build rockets to some scientific minded junior. 22. Mimi Embree leaves headed for O. U. 23. Ed Bryant leaves his red slips to Nick Maniskes. 24. Janice Monk leaves her ability to play hookey to any- one who cares to attempt it. 25. Keith Linscott leaves his speechmaking ability to Car- olyn Biggs. 26. Georgiana Wolfe, Roberta Sheets, Judy Hamilton, and Martha Harsh leave their pleasing personality to Lenora Sater. 27. Larry Pickett refuses to leave his ability to borrow pencils because he will probably need it writing I O U’ S. 28. Maty Copenhaver and Susan Shaw leave their ability to talk so fast to anyone who can compete with them. 29- George Lackey and John Bond leave their walk to Phil Woltz. 30. Susan Cruise leaves her baby sitting ability to Roberta Wells. 31. Sondra Howard and Sally Adair leave their typing ability to Carolyn Hartmann. 32. Maxine Holbrook and Leanne Gasser leave their com- plexion to Sue Dollison. 33. Jim Palmer, fLeonard Meyers, Charles Thompson, Bill Johnson and John Gillolgy leave their farming ability to the junior Future Farmers of America. 34. Jack Craig leaves his ability to sleep in study hall to John Poling, who really doesn’t need it. 35. Lena Hoke leaves her driving ability ? to Linda Casto. 36. Dick Bumgardncr leaves his singing ability to Jerry Koontz. 37. Ronnie Duffey leaves his love to Carol Evans. 38. Creighton Phelps leaves his position jit Case’s Drug Store to whoever wants it. 39. Joe Hallct leaves his curly hair to atiy junior boy. Likely heir Dave Geirhart. 40. Jill Brown, Joanne Ingram, Ruth Coakley, Betty Far- rar, and Linda Rayburn leave taking their gold bands with them. 41. Jim Davis leaves his ability to play drums to Fred Beale. 42. Nancy Farmer, Wanda Smith, and Nada Fetheroff leave their quiet manner to Helen Schrader. 43. June Wasem leaves her bleach bottle to Connie Freasure. 44. Tom Sairlters leaves his hitch-hiking ability to any- one who doesn’t have a car. 45- Earl Kitchen and Ftynk Shackleford leave their senior band positions to Harry Risch. 46. Dixie Starr and Marilec Davis leave their red hair to Patricia Conrad. 47. Lynn Strait leaves taking his football awards with him. 48. Doris Dexter leaves her athletic ability to Pearl Dusenberry. 49- Gene Morgan leaves his basketball ability to George Stump. 50. Bill Brandon leaves to work on his hot-rods. 51. Barbara Klinger and Rose Marie Ledford leave headed for Athens. 52. Jim Frasure leaves his seat in the all girl bookkeeping class to any boy who would like to have it. 53. Marilyn Williams leaves her ability to use a camera to Jon Webb. 54. Barbara Reynolds leaves her ability to disagree to Sue Ellen Johnson. 55. Bob Ringhiser leaves headed for Cannon’s Super Market. 56. Paul Campbell and Bill West leave their blond crew cuts to Ed Smith. 57. Dzillis Voits leaves his ability to talk so much to Jeff Hiles. 58. Bonnie McCormick and Elizabeth Kessler leave taking their knowledge of Lancaster boys with them. We the class of 1958 of Logan High School sign this, our Last Will and Testament, the third day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. Witnessed By:— CLASS PROPHECY By Arlene Anderson After graduating from Logan High School and then Ohio State University with a master's degree in music, I toured throughout the world as a concert pianist for ten glorious years. Since I had no future bookings for several weeks, I decided to take a much needed vacation. But where would I go? That was the $64,000 question. I had been everywhere (or had I?). Suddenly it dawned on me. Why not return to Logan and review the fond memories of friends and familiar scenes of my high school days of '58? In a few days I was cruising down the super turnpike 33 in my shiny, new Cadillac. Before 1 reached the suburbs of Logan, I stopped at Breezy’s filling station where I was happily greeted by owner David Leadbetter, who immediately wanted to know if I could stop on a dime. Other filling station at- tendants were Stanley Coakley, Jack Craig, Francis Schrader, Larry Pickett, and Charles Shahan. As I continued on through the northern suburbs of Logan, which had extended for four miles, I happened to notice that a big construction firm owned by Reggie Stewart was busily working on the mansion of Dr. Harley Ellinger, a well-known local dentist. Some of the workers of the firm were Larry Green, Jo Andy Hallett, Jack Crane, Franklin Norris, and Paul Campbell. They had just completed their task of building the homes of Nancy Farmer, Judy Hamilton, and Ed Bryant. In town, I screeched to a stop at a red light, which was out, and whom should I see directing traffic but Chief of Police Mike (Smiley) McBride, Dzilis Voits, and Gary Carpenter. When I drove my car to Charles Kreppel’s parking lot, I saw Ed Sette, Ed Helber, and Charles Thompson working on Jim Frasure's hot rod. After registering at the Logan Hotel where Martha Harsh was desk clerk, I ran into an old school pal, Georgiana Wolfe, who very graciously extended an invitation to visit her record store, The Music Mart. John Wooten, Ron Duffey, and Harold Phillips were the radio and TV repairmen she said. However, she had to hurry on in order to shop for her groceries at the Ring- hiser Supermarket where owner Robert Ringhiser, the cashiers — Chris Williams, Mary Copenhaver, Maxine Holbrook, and the carry-out boys Edwin Neff, John Eberts, and Rodney Bluhm worked. I heard that this supermarket was exclusive because it was the only one in the United States which used the spe- cialized vegetable and dairy products from the well-equipped farms of John Gillogly, Bill Johnson, Jim Palmer, and the ever- popular farm twins — Lawrence and Leonard Myers. Later in the morning I decided to go shopping for an evening dress in order to dine at the exclusive Manana Club owned by John Bond. My first stop was a style shop managed by Lena Hoke. The annual spring style show was being presented by models Judy Kitchen, Judy Sorrell, Pat Blair, and Sondra Howard. Afterwards, as I strolled down the street, I glanced into a bakery window of delicious pastries and saw Leanne Gasser and Marilee Davis eating to their heart's content. Ambling on down the street, my attention was drawn to a huge Penney’s Department Store which was at least a block long. George Lackey was the general manager, Allen McMillin was the assistant manager, and Junior Kitchen was the stock room manager. I renewed my acquaintances with the clerks — Sally Adair, Nada Fetheroff, Wanda Smiith, Dixie Starr, and Janice Monk. Coming out of the store, I glanced at my watch and saw that it was almost twelve o’clock noon. Rather than taking time for lunch, I stopped at Bonnie’s Crib where I munched a candy bar and chatted with Bonnie Gabriel. She informed me that the Logan School system was voted as the most beauti- ful and best educational school system in Ohio. I learned that Beverly Bray was the Spanish teacher, June Wasem was the zoology teacher, Bill Brandon was the athletics coach, Dick Schmidt was the zany rocket professor, and Beverly Bigham was the office secretary. That afternoon at 2:00 P. M., Keith Lin- scott, the long-winded authority on guns, was to give a lecture. Another item of news was that the city swimming pool was scheduled to be opened by Mickey Rose and Gene Morgan. I then bid farewell to Bonnie and rushed off to keep my appointment at Pierre’s Beauty Shop owned and operated by Marcella Glenn and Jim Amnah. They informed me that the grand opening of the new, gigantic Logan Hospital was sched- uled for the following Monday. Dr. Harrold T. Elberfeld and Dr. Tony H. Phelps were to be in charge. Their capable nurses were to be Nancy Robb, Maridel Toops, and Konda Brinager. The charming receptionist, I heard, was to be Barbara Reynolds. My last stop before returning to my hotel room was the drugstore where I wanted to get some magazines. Steve Ches- ier and Susan Cruise were filling prescriptions, Susy JShaw and Lynn Matheny were deep in discussion over an ice cream soda, and Phil Phelps was pushing the broom. That evening I went to dine at the Manana Club where smiling Pat Young greeted me. Mimi Embree checked my coat in. When I passed the cashier’s desk, I spoke to Shirley Bond who was busily ringing the cash register. As I sat at my table listening to the dreamy music of vocalist Dick Bumgardner and Frank Shackleford and his or- chestra featuring Jim Davis on the drums, Elizabeth Kessler patiently took my order. Other waiters and waitresses ex- pertly hustling by were Ralph and Roy Evans, Carolyn Hutch- ison, Polly Jones, Barbara Klinger, Rose Marie Ledford, Bonnie McCormick, and Roberta Sheets. Glancing around the ball- room, I noticed the Chat Club, the society group of the town. This group was composed of Jill Brown, Ruth Coakley, Eleanor Crow, Betty Farrar, Jo Anne Ingram, and Linda Roley. Suddenly I was startled by this thunderous applause and who should appear but Gretchen Ott, famous comedienne of the stage and screen. As I sat eating the delicious food prepared by the chief cook, Doris Dexter, I glanced up and saw Heine Meyer, the local playboy, making his entrance. He sauntered across the room to Mayor Lynn Strait’s table, where the movie cast of Logan Place,” Rachel Schottke, Marilyn Williams, Bill West, and Tom Saulters also sat. All of these changes in the community came about be- cause the class of ’58 had a vision of forthcoming events’ and made their ambitions, hopes, and dreams become realities. % NAME ALIAS CONVERSATIONAL DISTINGUISHED SENIOR AMBITION Adair. Sally BlnnJie TOPIC Anything and BY Clacking Gum To become head Amnah. James M. Amnesia everything Girls Hair of LHS Beautician Anderson. Arlene Arlene The latest Dark. Curly To be a piano Bigham. Beverly Bev music That trip after Hair Green Ford teacher To be a Secretary Blair, Par Mugs No. 3- graduation Boys and Patties and Judy Dervish Be a party doll, go to Bond, John John Have you got your Hi-Y pin on California and marry a preacher To own a night- Bond, Shirley Jcanic Spanish? Mike sweater The Gang club To be an demen- Brandon, Bill Shotgun Sports Grctchcn tary teacher Forest Ranger Bray. Beverly Jean Bev College Humor To teach Spanish Brinager. Kooda Deacon I just heard fisc Her satellite to African Natives To cjuit laughing Brown. Jill Nash Brownie funniest story Lee friends (they go 'round to- gether) Dimples in health class To own a million Bryant. Harry Edmund Ed Football Football dollar house trailer To be a professional Bumgardner, Richard Lee Dee Hcc Marilyn Saddles football guard To be the first Campbell. Paul Ray Hoc Rods Flat top person to manu- facture tennis shoes for centi- pedes Mechanic Carpenter, Gary Shagnasty A Brownettc A wicked To be the pink Cheshier, Steve Steverino Joyce cue-stick '48 Desoto clown at cite G To Succeed Coaklcy, Ruth Ruddy or Ruthic Anybody got any Duals Tlte first woman Coaklcy, Stanley L. Copenhaver, Mary Lee Vcsal Mary money for gas? Larry and Tallness Good vocabulary to ride American Sputnik Have a million dollars To be one of the Craig. Jack New York Government ? ? ? Beaver usage Green Monster best English teachers To ow n a Crane. John Pete Anything Flat top Beaver Farm Electronics Crow, Eleanor Elly George A band of Engineer To someday get Cruise, Susie Chester The Navy gold Soaps G. to art school To get married Davis, Jim Dasx Fast cars. Filthy trucks in an atomic sub. Join Fidel Castro Davis. Mari lee Marge Glcnford Music Blushing Work Dexter. Doris Jean Charles Gothes Telephone Duffy. Ron Louie Baseball A small blue- Operator Back seat driver Eberts. John Carl Long John Long hair eyed blond Shortness Have 7 Cadillacs Elberfeld, Harrold Tallywhack Cars Girls Pearly white To specialize Ellingcr, Harley Harley Science teeth Dimple in (its in GYM. Dentist Embree, Mi mi Mcembrec Where could I chin Misplacing To keep puppies Evans, Ralph Ralph have put it ? Anything everything Twin out of satellites To get a college Evans. Roy Roy Sports Shortness education Tap Dancer Farrar. Betty Betty Ralphic” Orange blossoms To be a good wife Farmer. Nancy Nan Shakespeare Tallness School teacher Fcihcrolf. Nada Jean Janie Arizona Shortness Live in Arizona Frasure, James Jim Hot Rods 53 V8 Ford Mechanic Gabtiel, Bonnie Gabo Jim (Gtcy) Soaps G. To hive hair Gasser, Leanne ‘Turnpike That Plumber Soaps G. like Jane Mansfield Honeymoon on Gillogly. John Wallace Rod Oak Hill Medals the moon Go to Oak Hill Glenn. Marcella Cclly Mike Black, wavy To have a happy Green, Larry Goose Women and hair Fake Mustache marriage To become a Hallctt, Andrew Joe food •� - Girls — Cars Curly hair Harlem Globetrotter Sherry Hamilton, Judy Judy Anything and Bev To be a sclioo! Harsh, Martha Marty everything Latest hit Guess What ? ! ! teacher To go to Beauty t Hclber, Ed Little Records Anything Quietness School To retire at 25 Holbrook, Maxine Snaif Maxy interesting South Bloomingvillc Brown hair Dress model Hoke, Lena Sam A certain Diamond To own a pm of Howard. Sondra Sandy Sailor A Private Mimeograph 3la inch heels To be a private Hutchinson. Carolyn Hutch Ricky Nelson Ink Always talknig secretary To be a nurse Ingram. JoAnn Mercer hoys Kim and Jann Being short Be able to read Johnson, Walter “Duck Quack, Quack Beak tt Web feet shorthand To fly William Jones. Polly Nutter An Edscl Giggles To be the first Kessler. Elizabeth IJ Boys Bonnie person to dig a hole to China To be a secretary Kitchen. Earl Junior Sports and Shyness for Captain Zero To go around the Kitchen. Judy Kitchen girls Ctrl Soaps G. world Secretary Klinger. Barbara Boob” The Boys Brains ! ! ! To be a hotrod Kreppel, Charles Chuck 6th period Holy” gym driver To be the first Study Hall suit earthman on Mars PERSONALITY NAME ALIAS CONVERSATIONAL TOPIC DISTINGUISHED BY Lackey. George M. Jorge Dincro Pontiac Eight Leadbettcr. David Boes Cars Hot Rod Ledford, Rose Marie Rose Everything '53 Ford Convertible Linscott, Keith Keith Guns Girls Loud Mouth Matheny, Lynn Mnthcnical I hear a horse I 3 musketeers Meyer, Hcinic Slimey College Golden Mercury McBride, Michael Smiley Rita Rita McCormick, Bonnie Bon Boys Liz McMillin. Allen. Jr. ■’Mac Sports Chewing Gum Morgan, Gene Everett A graduate of 57 Blond Hair Blue Eyes Myers, Lawrence Bud” You name it I 2 feet and 10 fingers Myers, Leonard Butch” Sports A Burr Hair Cut Neff, Edwin Ed School Hot Rod Clean Shaving Norris. Aaron Frank Cars Height Franklin On. Gretchen Lonesome Cheyenne Those wild New Year’s Eve parties Palmer, Stanton Oscar Anything A space Suit James Phelps. Creighton Tony Girls Books Phelps, Phil Sarge” Girls ’46 Hot Chevy Phillips, Hamid Punkic” Cars and Girls '55 Dodge Pickett. Larry Pete Mechanics 1S9S Ford Rayburn. Linda Linda My husband Don A rosy complexion Reynolds, Barbara Babs O. U., Here I come I Her laugh Ringhiscr, Robert L. Bob Women in Lancaster Yellow Convertible Robb. Nancy Lulu I guess I’ll go up to Room 30 Soaps G. Rose, Michele Mickey Happy New Year, Gretchen Red Hair Saulters. Thomas Tom Anything and Being the Ray Everything Youngest Per- son in the Senior Class of’58 Schmidt. Richard Slimey” ANNAPOLIS Size Schrader, Francis E. Snuff Cars Big Bad Ford Schonkc. Rachel Raquel O.K. Leopard Hat Sene. Edward Big Ed How to keep in Gas” One big bad Black Mere ”50” Shackleford. Frank Shrank Test coils Saxophone Shahan, Charles Shag Sports and Cars Great Lust for Food Shaw, Susanc Susie” Let’s go swimming 3 Musketeers Sheets, Roberta Bert Fary 57 Ford Smith, Wanda Gail Susie Life on the farm Tallness Sorrell, Judy Juicy Now when I graduate I Soaps G. Starr, Dixie Red Are you staying for lunch ? Red Hair Stewart, Herman R. Rag Women and more, women Green Truck Strait, Lynn Casanova Conquests Girb Thompson, Charles Goat Hound Dogs Little Bell Toops, Maridcl Peg Sports Chewing gum Voits, Dzilis Zcke St. Louis Hawks Quiet voice ? Wasem. June June Bill Blonde Hair West. Charles W. Wid Give me an ”S . Hycroncranation Williams, Christina Babe Got your Bookkeeping Always laughing Williams, Marilyn Willi” Oh. that Aerial ! ! Didc Wolfe, Georgiana George Hi-Fi and Records Smile Wooten. John Big John War Teacher You ns, Pat Nervous Tongue Mr. B. That laugh I AMBITION To manage a J. C Penney Store Garbage Collcaor Become a Beautician Help set Vanguard Missile off ground To marry a Texas Ranger To live in California. To play in a football game To be one of Colonel Bleep’s Bleeoers To live till I die To be 6' 5 To be an Undertaker To be a Star Mechanic and Farmer Florist To live on a South Sea Island To open a Coffee Shop on Mars To be a doctor To be U.S.A. Officer To own a new Dodge Convert- ible Buy a new Ford To be a success- ful wife Private Secretary Go South Learn how to manage the ATOM To decide on a career To be an Electrical Engineer To be a professional mattress tester To go Dear hunting in Florida Win an Oscar To retire at 19 Learn how to play the jug Anything but marriage To do the most with the least effort Learn to cook To live in Florida Marry my boss Mechanic Live up to my Alias Pilot Air line Hostess President of A.F.L. - C.I.O. To be a nurse Stay awake in Chemistry To go to a Linotype School To have much fun To get through college Officer in Armed Service To be a champion ice skater SALUTATORY by Harley Ellinger VALEDICTORY by Harrold Elberfeld Parents, Teachers, Friends, Classmates, and Honored Guests — Welcome to the commencement exercises of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty eight. Tonight marks a milestone in our lives, a goal to- wards which we have striven twelve, surprisingly short years: years that have been filled with perseverance and scholarship, but also years that have been filled with the many good times we have enjoyed at the exciting athletic contests, the colorful dances, and the successful dramatic and musical undertakings. We are grateful to our parents and teachers for the love and understanding, the help and patience, which they have shown us during our years here at Logan High School. A sadness settles over us as we are ready to partici- pate in the activities which will bring to a close our high school careers. Yet we are confident in what the future holds for us. We know that our education here has given us the tools with which to make and to mold the future, a future of which all can be proud. With these thoughts in mind I once again welcome you, on behalf of the senior class, to our commencement exercises. We, the Seniors, pause tonight on the threshold of a new experience, a new beginning. We pause to voice our gratitude to you, our teachers and our parents. It is you who have given us twelve years of opportunity, to prepare for this moment. Now we may not fully grasp the inherent value of your gifts, but later, perhaps, when we are older, we shall under- stand and appreciate them. We pause to peer with eager expectation into the future. Our destinies are uncertain, but we can fulfill them, if we but use the knowledge, the tools and the skills which have been imparted to us. We intend to reach out, grasp, and assimilate, that we may attain our own best fulfillment. In this changing world of ours, ir is essential that we, individually, cling fast to the old fashioned virtues of honesty, steadfastness of purpose, and keep a firm faith in God. With these basic concepts, each new beginning, will become an interesting challenge, bravely met. We pause now, as Seniors, to bid you goodbye. Our graduation will be for us, a pleasant memory. Be- yond this threshold, our new experiences, our new be- ginnings challenge us. BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT May 25, 1958 3:00 P.M. Processional Marche Romaine Gounod Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist Invocation _________________________ Rev. R. B. Hughes Kline Memorial Evangelical United Brethren Church Enterprise, Ohio The Lord’s Prayer-------- Malotte Mr. Richard Lee Bumgardner Miss Minnie L. Bowen, Accompanist Address The Chance of a Lifetime” Rev. Thomas Heinlein 1950 Graduate Logan High School Benediction __ The Rev. Peyton D. Reed St. Paul's Episcopal Church Logan, Ohio Recessional _ Pomp and Circumstance _ Edward Elgar Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist V. May 29, 1958 8:00 P.M. Processional Marche Romaine Gounod Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist Invocation Rev. Father Charles P. Foy St.John's Catholic Church Logan, Ohio Welcome .____________ Mr. Harley Andrew Ellinger, Jr. Salutatorian Trombone Solo ________ -_________ Morceau Symphonique” Mr. Henry Harley Meyer Mrs. Harley Meyer, Accompanist Class Address Challenge of Tomorrow” Mr. Larman S. Sherwood Rotterdam Junction. New York Saxophone Solo Papillion” Mr. Frank Darius Shackelford Mrs. Armand Houk, Accompanist Presentation of Class Mr. Harley Ellinger Principal, Logan High School Presentation of Diplomas __________ Mr. George C. Shaw Member of Logan City Board of Education Farewell Mr. Harrold Talley Elberfeld Valedictorian Senior Class Song Miss Michele Rose Miss Bonnie Sue Gabriel, Accompanist Benediction Rev. Roy E. Klingler Church of The Nazarene Logan, Ohio Recessional - Pomp and Circumstance_______Edward Elgar Mrs. Harley Meyer, Organist WH ■CHEVROLEPCADILLAC, The 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 DEPARTMENT STORE 79 Main Street Logan, Ohio Telephone 5-3524 C ongratulations THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY to the Class of 58” from A FRIEND Every Room Comfortable Every day with gas air conditioning Cools in summer Heats in winter Ventilates at all times Filters dust and pollens Circulates air in every room WM. LOOMIS SON General Contractors 199 Midland Place Logan Ohio 8 DAYTON SCHULTHEIS Insurance and Bonds LOGAN HOME FURNISHINGS We Furnish the Home Complete Telephone 5-2532 86 Main Street Logan, Ohio SAVING HARDWARE 93-95 E. Main Street Phone 5-2153 Call 5-3125 Logan, Ohio Logan Ohio Compliments of Roofing — Spouting — Paint 82 Main Street B. B. OIL COMPANY Bell Building Logan, Ohio Logan, Ohio Compliments of ARCADE SHOE STORE 62 Main Street Logan Ohio Compliments of CARPENTER Complete line of Hardware Supplies Logan Ohio Compliments of THE BROOKE PRINTING CO. Our Specialty: Wedding Invitations and Announcements Court Park — 5-2523 — Logan, Ohio THE BUILDING CENTER We will help you — Repair— Remodel — Build Compliments of BLOSSER'S RESTAURANT Southeastern Ohio’s Finest” Logan, Ohio Just Phone For Money $100 $500 $1,000 Convenient — Reasonable Loans Phone Logan 5-2158 THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY DONAHEY BROS. Logan DANNIE'S TRAILER SALES U.S. Rt. 33 E. Phone 2050 Compliments of CHARLIE DAVIE General Insurance Opposite Postoffice Ohio Gate Way to Scenic Region Steaks — Fish — Chops. Service as you like it. BRANDT'S ERNIE'S Hawkinson Tread Service Tire Treading Vulcanizing General New Tires Phone 5-3697 65 S. Orchard RALPH EMERSON GARAGE U.S. Route 33 W. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S MC CRAY POND Insurance Income Tax Social Security Photostat Copy 5-2525 Logan, Ohio Compliments of STIFFLER STORES Logan's Newest Department Store Main Street Logan, Ohio THE FARMER'S MERCHANT'S BANK Logan, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Affiliated with BancOhio Corporation COLE MOTOR SALES Phone 5-4030 899 W. Hunter St. THE FERD HACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. FREEMAN'S GREENHOUSE C congratulations to the TpT? hHWT Swnl Distributors of Automotive Parts 120 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio HARDEN HELBER SUPER MARKET Home Butchered Meats 5-4400 Logan Class of 58” HOCKING VALLEY FEED CO. Sends C ongratulations to the Class of ’58 GRANDY'S AUTO SUPPLY 58 W. Main St. Phone 5-3290 WILLIAMS HELBER is the time to buy a good used carj :f EXTRA CLEAN-EXTRA NICE PENNEY COMPANY • All Makes • All Models • Long Trades Our Motto Is YOU Name It, We'll Get It! LOCAL FINANCING Clothes — Men — Women Children 600 E. Front St. ’Down by the Rail- road Tracks' ' Come down and see us Where You Can Buy the Most for the Least A New Look! Phone Number 5-2020 Logan uhf 1958RMairi Street Fire FACTOR' Destroyed —Fehnsy Gompany.__ Joe Thomas Building JTLET STORE A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Compliments of HERMANN and STRAIT Firestone Store 199 E. Main Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2025 58. Compliments of HOCKING POULTRY DRY CLEANING FOR People who care — Suits, Dresses, Shirts 1214 W. Hunter Phone 5-3553 The Finest Chicken Skirts, Formal Wear, Furs. Furs — Cleaned and Stored HANSEL BROTHERS Logan, Ohio Compliments of the Class of 58” from J. V. WOODARD Funeral Service HOWARD'S SERVICE STATION INBODEN'S MARATHON SERVICE Compliments of HULS PRINTING 16 West Main St. Compliments of KEITH'S I S E M E N T Men's S Shop Compliments of Funeral Home KNOTTY PINE SANDWICH SHOP 715 E. Front St. Phone 5-2328 24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Phone 5-3028 Compliments to the Class of 58” LITTLE'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 183 E. Second St. Logan THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY Logan, Ohio E N T S Compliments of THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Compliments of the LOGAN POTTERY CO. Established 1902 Logan, Ohio i Compliments to Class of ’58 from BILL'S STORE (Bill Sauer) McClellan's ALL STAR MILK MCCLELLAN'S DAIRY 801-823 E. Main St. STAGE COACH INN Branch office, Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. Sterling Oil Division Logan Ohio LOGAN DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Drive Better for less Compliments of LOGAN BULK PECK'S FILLING STATION BODY and ALIGNMENTS One Shop Service 1135 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio Chief Logan G. C MURPHY CO. A Complete Variety Store All under one roof One Stop Shopping Time Logan, Ohio Compliments of RHEA-BANGERT BROWN PROBATE and JUVENILE JUDGE - j Joe Gompfs 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 58” Greenhouses growers and designers of flowers ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Potted plants Cut flowers Ambulance Service Gifts — Corsages — Funerals Oxygen Equipped We deliver 323 S. Mulberry Call 5-3013 Logan, Ohio 60 West Hunter St. Phone 5-2627 Drugs Perfumes Gifts Cosmetics RISCH DRUGS JUVENILE STYLE SHOP Children's Clothing 53 Main Logan, Ohio DA-NITE RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Compliments of OHIO LINOTYPE SCHOOL 58 -------------------------- CHIDESTER'S FURNACES Roofing Spouting Logan, Ohio Phone 5-2012 1_________________________________ Ink Ribbons — Carbon Paper Duplicating Supplies—School Supplies 95 Gallagher Ave. Phone 5-2621 INTERNATIONAL CARBON AND RIBBON CO., INC. UNION CLOTHING CO. Established 1886 MEN'S CLOTHING 44 East Main Street Logan, Ohio Suits — Sports Coats — Coats Complete lines of Ivy League Sportwear for Students F. W. WEILAND JEWELER 54 W. Main Logan, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 58” from REIDER'S SOHIO Depot and Front Phone 5-3334 SUNGLOW FURNITURE INDUSTRIES Compliments TANNEHILLS GARAGE Expert Repair for all Cars William Tannehill OGG AND BEASLEY COMPANY MIDGE GIFTSHOP Compliments of MEYERS SHOE REPAIR Expert Shoe Service” Look at your shoes — others do 63 N. Market St. Phone 5-4859 We have the answer to all your gift problems 1203 W. Hunter St. Phone 5-4576 You can buy more, but you can't buy better 96 Hunter St. Logan, Ohio CASES DRUG AND JEWELRY Save With Safety At A Rexall Store Your Need — Our Creed” Main and Mulberry St. Logan Phone 5-2131 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY George C. Shaw 156 W. Main Street Logan, Ohio LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER BlilLDERSSliPPUES €7 E. Front Street Logon, Ohio Phone: 5-2132 Phone 5-25141 • A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Compliments to Seniors LOGAN LOCKER PLANT Frozen Foods — Meats — Groceries Compliments of BRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY Rolland Bright, Agent 32 Court Park Logan, Ohio Compliments of HAMMON BROS. GROCERY 65 E. Main St. Logan LOGAN DAIRY 42 E. Main Street Logan, Ohio STORE 58 THEO. C. JOHNSON CO. Corner Gallagher and Motherwell Phone 5-2018 Opposite Depot Heating Cooling Mueller Climatrol Call us for free Comfort Survey Compliments to the Class of ’58 STOLTZ DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency CANNON'S MARKET HZ Mg Compliments of THE CORN CRIB Compliments of Proprietor DAN SOLI DAY INSURANCE Second St. Logan, Ohio Ned Gabrial CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS. COMPLIMENTS OF INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Manulocturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN U. S A.