Logan Joseph Seneker passed away at his home on April 9 th, 2015 at the age of 98. Logan was born at home to William Logan and Hattie Lee Seneker on October 21, 1916. He was a lifelong resident of Sapulpa. He was the owner of Senekers Jewelry store (Est. 1906 by his father William Logan Seneker). Logan was cherished by all who knew him, beginning with his loving parents and grandparents who taught him at an early age on how to be well rounded in all areas of his life. He was an only child for 9 years before his beloved sister arrived in 1925. Logan began his education at Jefferson Elementary School and then went to Sapulpa High School where he met the love of his life Carol Louise Catlett and graduated in 1934. After graduation, he attended Oklahoma AM College (now known as OSU) where he studied Chemical Engineering and became a member of the SAE Fraternity. After attending only 1 year of college, he came home and started working for the Frisco railroad where he was a conductor for 5 years. On February 2, 1938 he and Carol were married and shared 57 years until her passing in 1997. In 1941 Logan joined the Army where he served his great country until 1943 and then enlisted into the Navy until 1945. While in the Navy he earned Chief Gunner Mate and worked in the optical shop as a watchmaker. He served in WWII in Okinawa Japan during his time in the Navy and had the great honor of meeting Admiral Raymond Spruance and served as the Captain of the boat that took the Admiral to several location along the coast of Okinawa. Logan loved his military life, but in his generation, he did what his parents told him to do. When his mother told him that she needed him home to help out in the Jewelry store because his father's health was failing, he did just that. He worked in the store until he retired and closed the store in 1980. Logan enjoyed many things in life from an early age. He loved to hustle and play pool and was quite good at it. During the depression he was able to play against the 'millionaire club' in town and walk away with a little more jingle in his pocket. He got quite a laugh out of telling these stories. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge where he was a member for over 75 years. He also enjoyed fishing with a group of friends. They were always the same group of men, 12 in all, and they fished together for 40 years. Logan was the camp cook and cleverly mastered a way to bake yeast rolls by a creek bank. The aroma would bring the men out of their tents in a hurry. After retiring, Logan and Carol would take exciting trips to Alaska and Canada to explore the great fishing that both destinations had to offer. In his later life, he enjoyed working with wood and started 'Logans Crafts' making bird feeders and whirly gigs. He was a master craftsman with a genius mind. He would be able take anything and modify it to work better, roll better or do better. Animals were a big part of his life; he owned dogs all his life from pure white German Shepards to beagles to mutts. He cherished each and every animal and never forgot a single one. When asked who his favorite animal was, he would reply, 'Your favorite one is your last one'. Music was such a huge part of his life. He would play music from the time he got up each day until he went to bed at night. He loved the music of his youth and when you entered his home you would find yourself in the era of the big bands, hit parades, and old love songs. Ten years ago God sent Logan a precious neighbor named Kelly who became a wonderful companion and best friend. She helped Logan whenever he needed it and in the last years of his life she became his caregiver and adopted Granddaughter. With Kelly's help, he was able to continue living in his own home till his death. This was always his greatest desire. Our family is deeply grateful to Kelly for her dedication to him and his excellent daily care. Logan was such a great story teller and great stories he would tell! He will forever live in our hearts and we know that this is not goodbye forever but for now, May he rest in God's Eternal Peace! He is preceded in death by his parents, his wife Carol Louise Seneker, and his Sister Joan Seneker Lindenberg. Survived by his nephews, Chris Lindenberg of Broken Arrow and Keith Lindenberg of Colorado, and his nieces, Kay Hyslop of Broken Arrow, Anne Beshara of Tulsa, Kerry Jones of Tulsa, and many great nieces and nephews. Private family services will be held at a later time.