r I o it v I Logan High School 50 North St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Vol. 67 Mary and Cecilia Openmg 1 2 Opening Mary and Cecilia Table of Contents Student Life 10 People 54 Sports 172 Ads 222 1) The photographer catches Matt Mara  n a good mood (dc) 2) Hey what s going on? ', says Joe DetCiello (th) 3) Jeff Dickerson gets in his twobits (dc) 4) We re number 1â says Mark Russle and John Linton (dc) Mary and Cecilia Opening 3 Not just because it is a new year, but because the school is starting to become one again, not separated or defused into small groups all pulling different directions, shat- tering the unity that was once there. 4 Opening Mary and Cecilia 4 1) A group of seniors decide it 's time to move on to their next class They are Jeff Scott. Missy Mouser and Peggy Stanley (dc) 2) Crystal Yates. Mary Mundy and Debbie Ken- nedy like to have a little fun during class (dc) 3) Logan's faithful football fan Bill Sauer (dc) 4) Two heads are better than one. says Mark Trimmer and Marcie Bowers (th) 5) An enthusiastic crowd cheers at a Pep Assem- bly (dc) Mary and Cecilia Opening 5 1) Kelly Adams goes for a few more yards (ds) 2) Expressing his school spirit is junior John Breeze (th) 3) Enjoying her coffee dur- ing hall duty is Mrs Reeg (th) 4) While at a Pep Assembly Tim Culp takes a few minutes to smile for the camera (dc) 5) Students as well as teachers enjoy the game of Back- gammon as demonstrated by Chad Myers. Mark Masteller. Mr Trusdell. and Mr Fickle (dc) Mary and Cecilia Opening 7 8 Opening Mary and Cecilia 1) They finally caught Beth St Clair (th) 2) A Marching Chieftain tuba player Dave Dicken (ds) 3) Experimenting in Chemistry Class is Tim Stilwell (th) 4) Marti Weis gives us a dazzling smile (dc) 5) LHS Cheerleaders boogie to the beat (dc) Mary and Cecilia Opening 9 10 Student Life. Mary and Cecilia Student Life 1) Diligently studying her Spanish is Gina Hoke () 2) Taking a cool dip in the pool is John Huffman (bm) 3) Hands up Brian Flowers the photographer s got you ( ) 4) The fun of friendship is displayed here by Marcie Bowers. Bridget Ballinger, and Erin Walsh () Mary and Cecilia Student Life 11 WELCOME HOME It was a typical football evening. A slight chill in the air and a crowd filled stadium set the scene for some girl's most memorable eve- ning. It was homecoming night and not only the contestants were anx- ious. They arrived in the classical style that only a gleaming Corvette can provide The girls, clad in elegantly designed formals, looked very beautiful Marie Howdyshell, Marti Weis, Mary Robinson, Keri Erb and Christi Johnston, with their escorts, stood in silent anticipation waiting for the winner to be announced The entire crowd seemed to lean forward in anticipation, as senior class president, John Huffman, read the winner's name. Much to the pleasure of the attending crowd, the new queen Marti Weis, was crowned! Marti gave a sincere and appreci- ative speech, which was followed by the beginning of the game 12 Student Lite Jim 1 Our homecoming queen. Marti Weis (ds) 2 Mark Ruggles and Keri Erb. Tony Kilbarger and Marie Howdyshell. Tim Myers and Marti Weis. Dave Schmitter and Christi Johnston. Bill McDaniel and Mary Robinson, and John Huttman are the homecoming group (ds) 3 and a crowd filled stadium set the scene (ds) 4 A homecoming wel- come is given by Beth Mong and Kelley Weghorst (ds) 5 The foot- ball team shows how to inspire enthusiasm (ds) Jim Student Life 13 And the Queen is . .. Halftime of the varsity basketball game against Meigs was the setting for the coronation ceremonies of the 1980 L.H.S. basketball queen. The five senior girls and their escorts were introduced by Jeff Dickerson Amidst the sounds of the pep band, cheers of the crowd, and photographers' flashes, Keri Erb, Senior High Student Council president announced the winner Crystal Smith, escorted by Darren Dawley was crowned and given pale peach roses. Crystal thanked the student body for voting for her Members of the queen's court were as follows: Jennifer Bell, escorted by Kevin Flowers, Shirley Gay, escorted by Dave Schmifter, Melanie Moder, escorted by Bob Fisk and Dawn Smith escorted by Mark Ruggles It was a good night for everybody including the reserve and varsity basketball teams. Both teams defeated Meigs. i 1 Team members Dave Berry. Kevin Flow- ers. Kerry Columber, and Blane Maddox show their enthusiasm after winning the game (be) 2 Jennifer Bell escorted by Kevin Flowers (bm) 3 Mel Modor escorted by Bob Fisk (bm) 4 Basketball Queen. Crystal Smith, and her court listen to the tunes of the pep band (dc) 5 Shirley Gay escorted by Dave Schmitter (dc) 6 A surprised Crystal Smith speaks to the crowd (dc) 7 Dawn Smith escorted by Mark Ruggles (bm) 14 Student-Life Tracy Players Guild Presents ... INHERIT THE WIND! A flurry of excitement in the cluttered dressing room caught hold and swept through the cast which produced two remarkable play performances in our school history. The cast, composed of students and faculty, started prac- ticing at the beginning of the school year. The play, Inherit The Wind, was selected by director Tedd McCormick primarily for the two male parts. Jim McLin and Robbie Stufflebeam portray the two lawyers who clash against each other during the case of State vs. Bertram Cates Cates, a schoolteacher, defied state law by teaching the theories of evolution to his students He was portrayed by Dennis Savage The town was a small conserva- tive setting and most townspeople were appalled at Cate's actions and firmly avowed their affirmation in the Bible. The Reverend Jere- miah Brown, portrayed by Thomas Murray, led a prayer meeting that built to a tempo showing a great zeal of religious faith. The courtroom scene opened with Richard Child presiding as judge. Emotions were running high and he had a difficult time quieting the crowd throughout the trial. Rachel Brown (Sue Cordle), especially, was upset because her feelings of love for Bert was in direct opposition with the preach- ings of her father, Jeremiah Brown. There was also a reporter in the courtroom, E. K. Hornbeck (Julie May), whose sarcastic remarks highlighted the trial. The crowd was prepared for an attack on the Bible, however, the proc- esses took a different turn. Henry Drummond (Jim McLin), through his cross-examining of Brady, showed the world that thinking, a state of mind which raises mankind above all other, should be encouraged instead of stifled and smothered. He pointed out that ideas must be spoken and education shouldn't be limited if progress is desired and sought. Matthew Brady (Robbie Stuffle- beam), and the audience are left to ponder the most powerful line spoken by Drummond, All motion is relative Perhaps it is you who have moved away â by standing still.â Lett to Right, Front Row Steve Mcvey Crystal Anderson. Doug Carr. Julie May. Jamie Donahoe, Pat Hostler, Robin Elkins, and LeeAnn Tolbert Row 2: Tedd McCormick. Todd Schultz, Dennis Savage, Frank Saunders, Deb McLin, Ten Davis, Mark Trimmer. Jeannie Faulkner. Sue Cordle. Barb Peterson, and Jett Riggs Row 3. Jett Dickerson. Robert Refeld. Keith Poling. Jett Scott, Sandy Wade. Craig Chapman. Tom Murray, Becky Englert, and Nick Engleman Back Row Jim McLin. Robbie Stuttlebeam, Richard Child and Mike Stevenson (j n.) 16 Student Lite. Julie 1 Collecting worms. Howard (Jamie Donahoe) wriggles one in Iront ot Melinda (LeeAnn Tolbert) 2 Henry Drummond (Jim McLm) pleads the case ot the defenses The prosecution. Matthew Brady (Robbie Stuftlebeam) and Tom Davenport (Mark Trimmer) scoff at hearsay testimony 4 A tense courtroom scene as the closing arguments are heard 5 Bertram Cates (Dennis Savage) hears another plea from his friend. Rachel Brown (Sue Cordle) to drop the case 6 Both counsels stand firm on their beliefs (photos by i n.) Julie. Student Lite 17 No Gongs For Dustin The third annual Gong Show once again stormed the LHS stage with many hilarious and traditional acts Mark Hartman, last year's winner, was the Master of Ceremonies, Judges for the evening were; senior Tonya Waldie, DECA teacher Tom Murray, community member Dr. Richard Jones and State Repre- sentative Clarence âBuzz Ball Jr. Dustin Hoke, a third grader at West Logan Elementary, was the winner with his rendition of âOn Top of Old Smokeyâ on his chord organ. Other 40 point winners were the Business Club's âAnchors Away and the band Infinity . Other highlights included an imi- tation of Lief Garrett by Mike Clark, a magic show by Luke Donahue and Grandma's Feather Bed by the Junior Class. 523 spectators of all ages attended the Chieftain Staff's only money maker of the year And once again, made it a big success. $400 00 for the staff, $80.80 for Dustin and a fun time for all involved 18 Student Lite Lianne. Carleen 1 Logan has their own Leif Garrett as por- trayed by Mike Clark (dc) 2 Gong Show judges Tonya Waldie. Tom Murray. Doc' Jones and Buzz Ball mark their ballots (dc) 3 The winner Dustin Hoke is as cool as he looks (dc) 4 Gong Show band members get down to the beat of the stripper (dc) 5 The voice of the Gong Show was last year's winner Mark Hartman 6 Wearing underroos is fun sings John Huffman (dc) Carleen. Lianne Student Life 19 HITTING The Job TRAIL! After reaching the age of sixteen many high school students stop receiving allowances and start get- ting jobs Fast food restaurants, grocery stores, pizza parlors, and depart- ment stores are the most likely places for a high school student to find a job Most of the students employed find time for their jobs after school or on the weekends. Teenagers get jobs for many rea- sons, such as freedom, income, and independence The most com- mon reason being, income. This money is usually used for car pay- ments, clothes, albums, concerts, dates, and anything they can buy. Other than having a job for the money, some students get jobs for the independence they provide away from their home and family. If you find yourself with a lot of free time and you do not want to waste it maybe hitting the job trail is for you 1 Senior Crystal Smith cleans up the counter at Shake Shoppe after preparing foods (dd)2 Freshman Beth Mong works as a secretary in her father's law office (th) 3 Sophomore Curtis Brown works on an adver- tisement page tor the Logan Daily News (dc) 4 Senior Doug Davis stocks toys at Mur- phy's Mart (dd) 5 While waiting on a cus- tomer at Walsh's Bakery, Denise Cullison keeps on smiling (dc) Tracy Student-Life 21 Whatâs Your Style? If many of you thought that dress- ing just right for school was the most important thing about it, many of you worried needlessly. If the girls fretted over wearing only the most stylish clothes to impress a beau or if the guys thought that girls like men who dress-up, you all were wrong. According to a poll taken on Jan- uary 4, 1980, the favorite fabric chosen by the students was denim Both guys and girls preferred jeans on the opposite sex. However, the top half varied 42% of the girls preferred guys wearing a sweater because they look nice and are comfortable, but not dressyâ. T-shirts were favored 36% and the guys' top choice mainly because girls look better in them . 20% of the girls chose jeans and T-shirts as their second choice with corduroys close behind taking 16%. Three-piece suits came in fourth place with 9% of the girls liking them because, it makes them look older, more like a man 18% of the guys chose dresse as their number two choici because they like to look at legs Jeans and sweaters came in thin with 15% and shorts fourth witl 10% because again they like t look at legs Unlike many high schools whicl seemed to thrive on the latest fash ions. LHS seemed contented with ; casual atmosphere and not with th high toned styles of the new dec ade 22 Student llte Carleen 1 Junior R D Woltz relaxes in a pair of cords (th) 2 Mark Trimmer dresses warm for school (th) 3 Donny Osborn and Debbie Chambers stroll down the hall (th) 4 Connie Kennard finds sweat- ers comfortable as well as stylish (th) 5 Jamie Heinlien wears the guys choice, jeans and T-shirt (th) 6 Sherri Reed and Vickie Thurston wait for roll to be taken m P E class (th) Carleen Student Life 23 24 Student Life Lianne Santa Claus Comes To Town Don't let it rain on our parade'' was the retrain running through the minds of the crowd lining the parade route from the Hocking Mall to East Elementary school for the annual Santa Claus Parade Light ram had been falling since early morning threatening the cancella- tion of the parade, but, like clock- work, the rain stopped and the parade began The Santa Claus Parade, an annual event sponsored by the Mer- chants Division of the Logan Area Chamber of Commerce, was held the Friday after Thanksgiving kick- ing off the Christmas Holiday sea- son in Logan, The guest of honor was none olher than St. Nick who rode a float resembling Santa's sleigh pulled by his eight famous reindeer There were a great deal of people involved in the Christmas parade Business establishments sponsored floats with cub scouts, brownies, and senior scouts riding on a few of them Two of these floats were graced by queens from the Moonshine festival and LHS Home- coming Groups such as churches, the Logan Education Association and the Jaycees and Jaycettes showed their originality in building their own floats Aspiring dream maiorettes in the baton twirling classes made the long march as did the junior and senior bands who added the Christmas music for the festive mood Fire engines and police cars sparked excitement in the small watchers then sometimes frightening them with the sirens Santa Claus and his reindeer brought a close to the parade and brought in the holiday season. 1 Here comes Santa Claus (rw) 2 Jaycees Holiday at Home queen Mary Beth Robinson waves, to the crowd (dc) 3 M-l-C-K-E-Y M- 0-U-S-E' (rw) 4 The Sounds of Christmas sung by the LHS choir (rw) 5 Braving the weather are the LHS cheerleaders and the homecoming queen and court (dc) 6 Step- ping high is Dawn Smith1 (dc) Lianne Student Lite 25 You Should Be Dancinâ! Sometimes all it takes is a steady beat, or maybe a song will stick in your mind and unconciously you'll walk to its rhythm. An almost sure fire way to get you going is a group of you and your friends movinâ to the beat among approximately 300 people at a Friday night dance. According to Webster's, a series of rhythmic and patterned body movements usually performed to music is distinguished as dancing When you |ump up and clap during the fight song or while doing your daily calisthenics to your favorite songs, believe it or not, you're dancing During the late seventies, danc- ing has become more involved and professional Couple dancing has returned from the Fred and Gin- ger days. A big contributor to this craze was the popular Dance Fever , hosted by Denny Terrio His biggest contribution other than his show was the fact that he taught John Travolta how to dance to the popular tunes in Saturday Night Fever , also a big contributor to the disco wave A glance around LHS and you could have found different forms of dancing The band at a Friday night football game, the cheerleaders, Phys. Ed classes and probably even you, a part of LHS and the school spirit, gettin' rowdy or danc- ing1 26 Student Lite'Carleen 1. Ginger Neff and Janel Dalton dance to the music in Aerobics In Motion , an exercise class designed to strengthen the heart and lungs, (dd) 2. P E. class has fun square dancing, (dd) 3. Georgene Panetti and Gina Jones move to the beat at a Friday night dance, (dd) 4 Candy Cook, Jerry Myers, Ray Myers, and Kathy Holdren swing their partners in P E. class, (dd) 5. Junior Wendy Weller feels the rhythm at a Friday night dance, (dd) Carleen Student Life 27 SERVICE WITH A PURPOSE The Key Club and Varsity L are very active clubs that spent the year working for the benefit of others. The Key Club is affiliated with the Logan Kiwanis Club and is made up of all boys. Some of their projects for the year included helping the Emergency Medical Service and The Cancer Society. Their advisor is Mr. Tipton. The Varsity L is made up of any high school athlete having a varsity letter. Their goal this year was to help the athletic department. They collected admission at the athletic events and held a lift-a-thon in Feb- ruary. The Varsity L is under the direction of Coach Snipes and Coach Fraunfelter Both clubs were 1 Varsity L member, Liz Murtha collects admission during a girls basketball game (dc) 2 Key Club Advisor. Mr Tipton, pon- ders future club activities (th) 3 Varsity L member Beth St Clair, shows her weight lift- ing abilities during the lift-a-thon (th) 28 Student-Life Tracy Key Club members. Lett to Right. Front Row John Jeffery. Mike Schrader. Mark Hartman, Kerry Columber Junior Gay. R D Woltz Row 2 Craig Chapman. Ron Spicer. Mike Stewart. John Nihiser. Mark Later. Rich Bell Row 3 Brad Smith. Mike Walton. Dave Bell Mark Ruggies. Matt Mara. Steve Mosure Dave Berry (dc) Varsity L officers. Left to Right. Brad Smith. Kelly Adams. Mark Morgan, and Jim Ogg (dc) Varsity L members. Left to Right. Front Row Beth St Clair. Liz Murtha. Connie Fraley. Lisa Weed. Jo Vermillion. Sally Hunsaker Row 2 Jaque Johnston. Jennifer Bell. Carol Huffman. Erin Walsh. Trisha Riggs. Teresa Weed. John Huffman Row 3 Bill McDaniel. John Spence. Ron Spicer Mike Schrader. Steve Fetherloft. Chuck Weed Junior Gay Row 4 Jim Ogg. Tim Myers. Roger Thomp- son. Mike Stewart. Kerry Columber John McClanahan Brent Sheets Row 5 Mike Walton. Dave Bell. Mark Morgan, Brett Free- man. Brad Smith. Mark Ruggies. Roger Bar- ber. Kelly Adams. Dave Berry. Rich Bell (dc) Tracy Student-Life 29 Journalism Jive Deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines,â is one of the unforgetta- ble journalistic lessons each Aerial and Chieftain staff member learns. Meeting deadlines is hard work consisting of long after school hours mixed with dedication and responsibility. A big change that faced this year's Aerial staff was the addition of freshmen to the book. This meant that two freshmen became mem- bers of the staff and extra pages were needed to cover the freshman section. For their money making projects the Aerial sponsored two dances, one featuring LHS alumnus John Corby from WNCI radio sta- tion. Each month the Chieftain staff produces an interesting well written newspaper. The staff gains experi- ence writing the articles and dig- ging'' for stories In addition to its 1 Which picture should I use, replies Kathy Watson (dd) 2 Working on the Senior Sec- tion is inspirational tor Craig Chapman (dd) 3 Reviewing the issues is Keith Stemen (dc) newspaper responsibilities the Chieftain staff sponsored the annual Gong Show to raise money for the expenses of the paper. Hard work, responsibility, dedica- tion and cooperation, are what is involved in being a member of the Aerial and Chieftain staff 30 Student Life Lianne This Chieftain layout seems to be pleas- ing to Julia Barnett (dc) Aerial Staff Members. Left to Right. Front Row 3 Cecilia Woltz. Mary Beth Robinson. Row Doral Chenworth. Terri Fife, Carolyn Troy Hoke. David Dicken. Tracy Bell. Lianne Harwood Suzanne Frazier. Carleen Graham. Davidson. Craig Chapman Row 4 Liz Mur- Gretchen Luoma. Kathy Watson Row 2 tha. David Moore Doug Dicken. Julie Nel- Kathy York. Beth St Clair. Karev Meadows. son. Jim McLm (dc) Crystal Yates. JoAnne Allen, sally Gable Chieftain Staff Members. Left to Right. Front Row Advisor Mrs Wilson. Julia Barnett. Melanie Moder. Kristy Whitcraft. Karcy Meadows. Tammy Shrmer Jayne Miller. Row 2 Marty Weis. Vicki Gomph. Karla Barnhart. Beth Poling. JoAnne Allen. Carleen Graham. Joyce Grim Row 3: Christy Johnston. John Huflman Keith Stemen. Mark Ruggles. Kerry Columber. Mark Trimmer. Pam Griffin (dc) Lianne Student Life 31 Other than English . . . The language clubs have spent a busy year with tund raisers and spe- cial events The French Club was involved with their annual French Dinner This annual event was held in December in the cafeteria Thirty- six members brought a French dish and a gitt tor a gitt exchange. They also enjoyed listening to French music. The Spanish Club also celebrated Christmas with a Mexican dinner. Sixteen members brought a Mexi- can dish. The club also made pifta- ta'sforthe occasion Both clubs participated in the annual Language Fair at the O.U. 1 Besides the language. Tammy Harbarger learns about the culture and landmarks ot France in French II (dc) 2 'Hola todo el mundo' says Don Hartman (dc) 3 Is that Lisa Fickel on the cover? (dc) Convocation Center Artwork, cos- tumes and song represented LHS's foreign language department. A combined trip to Spain and France by members of both clubs, highlighted the summer. 32 Student Life Carleen Spanish Club. Front Row Sharon Mosure. Row Two. Patty Dawley. JoAnne Allen. Pam Tracy Van Dyke. Debbie Hood. Lisa Fickel; Hoffman. Don Hartman. Reagen Hmerman Junior Becky Brown knows that you have to study hard to keep up in French French Club. Front Row Tony Flood. Jean- me Myers. Laura Hackney, Jennifer McVey. Felicia McCormick, Betsy Jenkins. Jane Ann Devol. Tammy Harbarger. Theresa Fidler; Row Two Ethel Vanezelos. Patty Vanezelos. Shelly Rayburn, Lisa Weed. Connie Frailey. Joy Myers. Jeanme Faulkner, Carl Wolf. Mark Sampson; Row Three Sherry Hull. Theresa Weed Jill Palmer. Cheryl Porter, Christie Rice. Cathy McDaniel. Gretchen Luoma. Alicia Campbell. Row Four: Fran Connor. Kendra Daubenmire. Kristy St Clair. Becky Brown. Ann Boudmot Brenda Fuller, Scott Hutchison. Ann McBroom. Becky Roley Carleen Student Life 33 Gettin â Down to Business Logan High School's chapter ot the Distributive Education Clubs of America or DECA experienced another busy year with a civic pro- ject, fundraisers and activities. This year's project was a Beautify Logan plan. DECA members painted fire hydrants and planted trees and flowers downtown. Fund raisers included: the first dance of the year, selling stuffed animals, sponsoring of the annual donkey basketball game, plus a car wash and skating party All of the money earned through these projects went toward the annual DECA banquet held at the end of the year. The banquet costs over $1000 and hon- ors DECA students and their employers for supporting the DECA program 1 Senior Jeff Figgins knows that it pays to work hard 2 Typing requires much concen- tration as shown by Lisa Ogg 3 Filing can be fun. it you do it right , says Dabbie Ken- nedy The Business Club made its debut in the fall of 1979 Members were comprised of business stu- dents under the supervision of Mrs. Barb Peterson and Miss Cindy Brame. Members visited Ohio Uni- versity's Lancaster Branch and Hocking Technical College to tour their facilities and talk with faculty. They also visited the ASCS offices, the Hocking County Clerk of Courts and the Hocking County Recorder's office. Club members also partici- pated in the Gong Show, had a Christmas party and attended Miss Brame's Slumber Party for mem- bers 34 Student Life Carleen Business Club. Front Row Debbie Cham- bers. JoAnne Henestofel, Keri Erb. Mel Star- key. Kim Michel. Row 2 Kelly McCabe Karen Killkenny Marsha Taulbee Theresa McIntosh Row 3 Debbie Redd, MaryAnn Paxton. Mary Mundy. Lisa Ogg, Row 4 Deb- bie Kennedy. Connie Kennard. Jodi Watkins. Row 5 Ann Sigler Carol Howdyshell. Lee- Ann Metts. Pam Jones Row 6 Mrs Barb Peterson. Miss Cindy Brame. Jennifer Stim- mel Does anybody have a pencil9' asks Crystal Smith DECA. Front Row Tom Murray. Cindy Switzer. Jett Figgms. Jenny Tom. Patty Brown. Donna Miller. Bill Miller Row 2 Con- nie Tolliver. Richard Brown. Cindy Thomas. Tim Brown. Jamie Hienlem. Christy Sigler. Judy Fisher. Sheila Harper. Row 3 Tony Ekhart Roger Barber. Lee Hilyer, Charles Boyer. Penny Corn. Shelly Johnson. Row 4 Tim Myers. David Hughes. Bret Freeman Carleen Student Life 35 JOBS WELL DONE! Both Student Council and Office Aids were instrumental in helping the High School. The Office Aids were used in the principals' offices, the attendance office, and the guid- ance office. Their main duties were running errands, delivering mes- sages, and filing. The Student Council, led by offi- cers Keri Erb, Tracy Bell, Jeannie Faulkner, and Laura Hackney spent most of the year raising money. Money raised through selling pixies and holding dances was used to 1 Office Aid Dawn Smith fills ouf absentee forms in the attendance office (dm) 2 Sen- ior Crystal Yates reads the temperature gauge at the Blood Mobile (dc) 3 Office Aid Debbie McNamee passes out absentee forms to classrooms (dm) fund the Annual Spring Awards Assembly. Members of the Student Council were kept busy through various projects. Some of the projects included the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile, an area Student Council Meet- ing, and money raising projects. The Student Council was led, advised, and guided throughout the year by Garnett Jones Both groups did a job well done! 36 Student Life Tracy Student Council Members. Left to Right. Front Row Ken Erb. Jayne Miller. Christi Johnston. Jan Smith. Karcy Meadows. Kristy Whitcraft Row 2 Laura HacKney. Don Hart- man. Jeanme Faulkner. Kelly Adams. John Jeffery Row 3 Dave Moore. Chris Veidt. Christi St Clair. Suzanne Hoy. Eric Griggs Row 4 Patty Venanzalos. Lon Starner. Beth Mong and Collette Walker (dc) Junior Mark Morgan gives information ir preparation of giving blood at the Studem Council sponsored Blood Mobile (dc) Office Aids. Left to Right. Front Row Wendy Wellar. Keri Erb. Kathy York. Debbie May. Shellia Carpenter. Ella Daubenmire Row 2 Jenny Grueser. Nancy Edwards. Jayne Miller. Karcy Meadows. Suzanne Fraizer. Erin Walsh. Trisha Riggs. Bridget Ballinger Row 3 Christi Johnston. Carla Erb. Shirley Gay. Dawn Smith. Sandy Carpenter. Mel Modor. Jody Watkins. Brenda Anderson. Jo Ann Allen. Jane Wilkins Row 4 Jennifer Bell. Gma Hoke. Mark Trimmer. Craig Chap- man. Me Fuller, and Mary Robinson (dc) Tracy Student Life 37 For The Fun Of There once was a time at LHS, when there were no dramatic pro- ductions presented. This was dur- ing the sixties and early seventies. Three years ago, a group of inter- ested students under the direction of Ted McCormick combined their efforts to produce the serious drama. âOur Town . Interest grew, and the next year âFlowers For Algernonâ was presented This year, another serious drama was interpreted âInherit the Wind was presented November 18 and 19 in the LHS auditorium Although attendance improved over the three-year period, not nearly as many people came to the perform- ance as should to commend the cast for their superb performance. The Chess Club was comprised of students from grades 9-12. The Chess Club was designed for chess enthusiasts who enjoy playing chess on a regular basis Members met every Thursday after school for three hours and competed against each other. Chess was not the only game played. Backgammon became more popular as the year prog- ressed. The year was highlighted by a presentation of War-Gammingâ by LHS graduate, Rick Hartley. 1 Looks like the while man is on his own (dd) 2 Jamie Donahoe rehearses an exciting role (dc) 3 Taking a break from rehearsal are Sandy Wade and Crystal Yates 38 Student llfe Carleen Chess Club. Left to Right Keith Steman. Nitch McBride. Tim Anderson. Mike Bourgm. John Ruff. Robert Refield. Steve Mousure. Kevin Miller Tim Anderson contemplates his next move (dd) Players Guild. Front Row Mark Trimmer. Jeannie Faulkner. Robin Elkins. Julie Nelson. Jamie Donahue. Robert Refield. Row Two Sandy Wade. Craig Chapman. Barb Peter- son. Crystal Yates Richard Child. Dennis Savage. Debbie McLm. Crystal Anderson Carleen Student Life 39 Starting in the Right Direction The FFA, Future Farmers of America is an organization com- posed of Vocational Agriculture stu- dents preparing themselves for careers in the industry of Agricul- ture. A major emphasis of the FFA is the development of leadership skills and abilities to prepare young people for leadership roles in their agricultural careers. FFA members do various activities such as take field trips to Agri-Businesses and places of interest. FFA also partici- pates in contests at local and state levels and competes for awards made available through National FFA Foundation The FFA is also active in the community, helping in many community projects. The FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is a youth organization associated with home economics, whose purpose is to develop more involvement and improve leader- ship skills in family, school, club and community. The major goal of this past year was to orient mem- bers to the organization and increase membership and involve- ment. The FHA is an active group and participated in the March of Dimes Motherâs March by collecting donations in downtown Logan They also participated in a state- 1 1) FHA advisor, Mrs Pal Snipes helps a stu- dent with an idea (dc) 2) FFA advisor Mr Fred Walters and Kristy Whitcraft pose tor the camera (dc) wide fund raising project for Chil- drenâs Hospital in Columbus and raised $384 as a local contribution The FFA and the FHA are two organizations of Logan High School that have helped the community a great deal. As both groups strive on developing leadership, these mem- bers seem to be starting in the right direction. 40 Student Lite David Jett Snyder works on a project (dc) Front Row lett to right. Jim Gill. Wade Myers. Robin Wheeler. JeTt Snyder. Brian Vorhees. Kris Cline. Lori Starner Second Row. Jo Ver- million. Theresa Albert. Jett Joy. Joanna Henestotel. Donna Gobel. Misti Imboden. Mike Walton. Chris McDowell. Marty Weis. David Knight. Kristy Whitcratt. Scott Vermil- lion. Joan Nelson. Pam Conkle Third Row. David Harris. Jim Stimmel. Rodney Watkins Fourth Row Jett Frasure. Bob Schmeltzer. Darin Marshall. Scott Marshall. Dave Sheets. John McClanahan. Terry Barlow. Clyde Stil- son Last Row. Steve Ramey. Charles Ander- son. Chuck Hankison. Curt Hankison. Dave Canter. Troy Smith. Kieth Kessler. Mike Liko- vic. Tim Anderson Front Row lett to right. Dons Langtord. Dottie Barney. Rhonda Keister. Becky Angle. Theesa Webb Michelle Lommis Second row. Rose Ann Campbell. Becky Blosser. Penny Linton. Jenmter McLaughlin. Becky Clifton. Tina Floyd Last row; Carole Howdyshell. Peggy Stanley. Laura Broyles. Janice Miller. Barb Linton. Sandy Carper. Cindy Brown. Kathy Smith David Student Life 41 Hobbies ... A Favorite Pastime Many students at Logan High School have interesting hobbies. Becky Brown and Jeanme Faulk- ner, tor instance, both have a rather unusual collection ot koala bears. These collections include koala bear posters, candles, and stuffed animals. When asked why they col- lected these unusual creatures, they both replied, âBecause they're cute and unusual animals. Since not very many people collect koala bears, they're not very easy to find even though theyâre beginning to become more popular. Collecting things isn't the only type of hobby. Jeff Dickerson, for instance, likes to use his free time listening to music. Jeff was asked who his favorite musical artist is, and what type of music he likes. In the good old days, itâs got to be Glenn Miller. Today itâs Maynard Ferguson. Definitely my favorite type of music is instrumental jazz and symphonic. Jeff, a total music freak, is always seen near a stereo listening to his favorites. Another interesting hobby is archery. Brad Wood is an absolute archery fantatic and was asked what interested him about this sport and for how long he has been work- ing at this rather interesting hobby. I think archery is the greatest and have for the past two years I've been shooting a bow The thing that got me started in archery was a friend who let me shoot his bow and I liked it. I like the skill it takes to hit the small bullseye. With a sudden interest in hobbies in southeastern Ohio, many craft and hobby shops are starting to emerge, which supply many needed tools to start your own hobby. Yes, hobbies are a favorite pastime and should be around for quite sometime 1) Jeanrue Faulkner imitates her favorite ani- mal (dd) 2) Jett Dickerson listens intently to his records (dd) 3) Becky Brown displays some ot her Koalas (dd) 4) Brad Wood takes careful aim (dd) 5) Brad Wood contemplates his next shot (dd) 6) Some of Becky Brown's and Jeanme Faulkner's Koala Bears (dd) David Student Life 43 L.H.S. BANDS âGET INTO IT Get Into It was the theme of the 1979-80 bands; and that's precisely what they did. Under the direction of Mr. Al Horsky, and assistant directors Mr Dave Sellers and Miss Gwen Mather, the L.H.S. band Got Into It on the marching field as well as on the concert stage. The band consisted of ninety-five members. Majorettes included Crystal Smith, head majorette; line majorettes, Laura Hackney, Debbie Hood, Melanie Moder and Dawn Smith. Members began their first prac- tice sessions at the end of July. Offi- cers elected were Jeff Dickerson, President; Lianne Davidson, Vice- President; Jeannie Faulkner, Secre- tary; Jane Ann Devol, Treasurer. The Second week of August band members attended their annual band camp. During this week a rigid schedule of memorizing music and practicing dance steps took place. After camp band members contin- ued to meet every Tuesday and Thursday night from six to eight to prepare and polish up new shows. This yearâs performances included the Parade of the Hills, the Ox Roast Festival and the Marietta Band-0- Rama. Concert band members attended District and State competition dur- ing the months of March and April Winter and Spring Concerts were also held during the school year. The year concluded with the band banquet in May. Band Members, Lett to Right, Front Row Laura Hackney, Melanie Moder. Crystal Smith. Debbie Hood, Dawn Smith Row 2: Ethel Vanezalos. Paige Davis. Debbie Redd. Tammy Harbarger. Jackie Wells. Jennifer McVey. Becky Brown, Georgene Panetti, Lori Starner, Row 3: Holly Hunsaker, Gina Hoke. Terri Fite, Jeana Jones. Pam Hoffman, Annette Johnston. Lisa Weed, David Riley. Brenda Fuller. Patty Dawley Row 4 Tammy Miller. Tracy Van Dyke. Patty Vanezalos. Amy Sigler. Debbie Mason. Kristal Blair. Adie Klingenberg, Ruthellen Van Houten. Sheila Johnson, Leanne Pickett, Steve Mamskas Row 5 Lon Wallace, Jamie Moore. Ginger Nett. Ronda Pickett. Kathy Watson, Gret- chen Luoma, Mike Bourgin, Teresa Weed, Jennifer Clouston. Kim Shuttleworth, JoAnne Allen Row 6 Jett North. Bob Scott. Patty Burkholder. Kathi McDaniel, Sandy Carper, Tracie Hutchison. Shari Smathers. Julie Shelme. Tracy Bell. Jane Ann Devol. Fran Kuhn. Kathy Bartow Row 7: Kendra Daubenmire. Scott Flowers, Angie Glenn. Jett Davis. Jeannie Faulkner. Bobby Reteld. Sheila Carper. Chris Powers. Meleah Dicken, Nancy Eckhart. Cathy Cole, Jeff Dickerson, Lianne Davidson, Mike Flowers Row 8 Lynn Wiscarver. Missy Walker, Janell Jones. Cindy Dennis, Alan Starkey, Brad Wood. Steve Floyd, Eddie Johnson. David Dicken. John Shannon Heather Bonnoront, Jodie Hutchison, Keith Price. Greg Lynd 44 Student Life Lianne Majorettes, Left to Right Laura Hackney. Dawn Smith (bk) Melanie Moder. Crystal Smith. Debbie Hood. One can see that Pam Hoffman enjoys being a member of the band (dd) Senior Band. Seniors. Left to Right. Bottom Row Jamie Moore, Holly Hunsaker. Lianne Davidson. Jeff Dickerson. Lynn Wiscarver. JoAnne Allen. Patty Dawley. David Dicken. Jeff Davis. Ronda Pickett. Jan Smith; Top Row Cindy Beery. Janell Jones. Crystal Smith. Ginger Neff. Dawn Smith. Melanie Moder (ds) Lianne Student Life 45 BANDSTAND BOOGIE The Dance and Pep Bands are two important groups in the band program at L.H.S. Members ot the Marching and Concert Bands are not required to participate in these programs but many members enjoy getting more experience and pleas- ure from being in these groups The Dance Band consisted of twenty-one members Auditions were held for participation in the group and members met after school for one hour every day This year the Dance Band performed for the Lions Club Sweetheart Dance and the Annual Dance Band Con- 1 Getting into the swing ot Dance Band is Dawn Smith 2 Is Cindy Beery really looking that forward to practicing7 3 Cindy Dennis enioys playing vibes in Dance Band cert. When asked what the benefits of Dance Band were, one member replied, You must have self-confi- dence and pride to learn your part well because each part is sepa- rate The Pep Band consisted of thirty- eight members who were chosen from their scores from Marching season. The Pep Band provided the halftime entertainment for the home basketball games and also partici- pated in pep assemblies during the year. 46 Student Lite Lianne Dance Band members Left to Right. Front Row Cmdy Dennis. Dawn Smith. Melanie Moder. Julie Shelme. Maleah Dicken. Nancy Eckhart Row 2 Pam Hoffman. Jeannie Faulkner Jane Ann Devol Lianne Davidson. Cindy Beery. Steve Mamskas Row 3 Tracy Bell Becky Brown Jeff Dickerson The future Maynard Ferguson portrayed by Jeff North Pep Band members. Left to Right. Front Row Jeana Jones Georgene Panetti Lisa Weed Tracy Van Dyke Laura Hackney. Ethel Vanezalos Row 2 Debbie Redd Patty Burkholder. Kendra Daubenmire Jeff Davis. Teresa Weed. Jeff Dickerson Row 3 Tracie Hutchison. Shan Smathers. Julie Shelme. Holly Hunsaker JoAnne Allen. Lynnette McGuire Melanie Moder Keith Price Row 4 Pam Hoffman. Heather Bonnoront. Cindy Dennis Janell Jones Patty Dawley. Kathi McDaniel Cmdy Beery. Maleah Dicken Cathy Cole Row 5 David Riley. Jane Ann Devol. Jeannie Faulkner Becky Brown. Lianne Davidson Jan Smith. Lynn Wiscar- ver. David Dicken Lianne Student Life 47 Singing to the MUSIC The L.H.S. Mixed Chorus and Hilltop Singers were very busy the past year. The Mixed Chorus met daily during school. Their practices were helpful in getting them ready for their two concerts and District Music Competition held in Colum- bus. The chorus was made up of 53 members, and were under the direction of Mr. Jim Sluyter. The L.H.S. Hilltop Singers is a select group of 15 singers all from the Mixed Chorus. The hilltop Sing- ers spent a lot of time practicing for 1 Hilltop Singers drummer. Missy Walker, keeps the beat to the music 2. Hilltop mem- bers. Jakki May. Steve Crawford. Ann Boudi- not. Mark Sampson and Betsy Jenkins, sing their best at the Arts Festival 3 Sophomore Keri King gives it her all while singing for Hill- top various events. Some of the events they performed for included: A republican dinner, FACTS meet- ings, and other civic organizations. The group participated at a Solo and Ensemble Contest in Columbus where they were very successful. Hilltop and the girls chorus both received superior ratings. 48 Student Life Tracy Senior Choir members Left to Right. Front Row. Joy Myers. Jackie Switzer. Tami Stump. Fran Conner. Jennifer Clouston Ann Boudmot. Sara Guda. Jeanme Myers. Sherri Reed Lee Ann Tolbert Row 2 Christi Rice. June Beaver. Rob Koch. Christi Anderson. Pam Dressing. Steve Crawford. Carolyn Har- wood. Beth Nelson Row 3 Joan Watts. Betsy Jenkins. Mark Sampson. Dorris Lang- ford. Lorame Gibson John McClanahan Shelly Dennis. Mary Robinson Angie Gor- don Row 4 Kern King Mark Trimmer. Jean- nie Faulkner. Sally Gable. Jakki May. Cecilia Woltz. Jim Bob Mathias and Carleen Gra- ham Hilltop Singer Members. Left to Right, Carleen Graham. Mark Trim- mer. Cecilia Woltz. Wade Meyer, Fran Conner. John McClanahan, Mary Robinson. Mark Sampson. Kerri King, Jakki May. Steve Craw- ford. Ann Boudmot. Jim Bob Mat- hias. and Betsy Jenkins Tracy Student Life 49 Hidden talent shown through on the weekend ot May 1,2, and 3, as the Logan High School Musical Department presented âNo, no, Nanette. Thanks to the ettort of all involved, cast, crew, musicians, sponsors, and parents, the musical was an example of fine young talent being put to work. As Nanette, Junior Ann Boudinot, in her first lead role played her part with near-professional expertise. John McClanahan, playing oppo- site Ann in his first stage role, did a fine job portraying Tom Trainor, Ann's boyfriend. Thanks to the overall effort of all involved, No, No, Nanette was a successful addition to the long list of credits attained by the Musical Department of LHS. No, No, Nanette 1 Sophomore Kern King has a seat after a long night of performing (dc) 2 Director Jim Sluyter analyzes the cast and crew (dc) 3 Co-stars Ann Boudinot and John McClamahan gaze into each others eyes (dc) 4 Carleen Graham and Mark Trimmer do a little dance (dc) 5 All the chorus girls perform a dance to catch everyone's eyes (dc) 50 Student Life Tracy and Suzanne Itâs Raining On Prom Night Old Man's Cave Lodge set the scene for the 1980 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Although the weather was unfavor- able the lodge made a lovely set- ting. The music was provided by the band âHighway from Columbus. The theme for the evening was âThe Long and Winding Road.â The dance floor was decorated with Midnight Blue and Silver. Immediately following the prom was the post-prom. Music was pro- vided by the Buckeye Politicians. Many door prizes were given away and refreshments were provided by parents. All in all the evening was a grand success. 1 Couples fill the dance floor during a slow number (gm) 2 Jeff Dickerson and Lianne Davidson pose for a picture (gm) 3 Marsha Taulbee and Jim Skinner enioy a relaxing slow dance (gm) 4 Enjoying the evening together are Cindy Dennis and Dave Bell (gm) 5 Everyone dances to the sounds of Highway (gm) 52 Student Life Mary. Carleen. Kerri 54 Division Mary and Cecilia People 1 1 Chieftam Staff Members listen to advice from advisor (dm) 2 Senior Bob Weed has a case of semontis as shown while he daydreams during class 3 Senior Duane Lovesy has a pinch after class 4 John Britton being a little off the wall playing Spider Man Mary and Cecilia Division 55 FRESHMEN A Year of Firsts: The school year 79-'80 was the beginning of many things â espe- cially for the class of â83. There was a change in administra- tion, a new principal, assistant prin- cipal, counselors and teachers. This was also the first year the freshman class was officially part of the high school; and was included in dances and assemblies The mam project of the year was the freshman dance. To raise money, we undertook two projects: selling seat cushions and starlight mints. The seat cushions were white with a purple print of the Chieftain head The top seller was Beth Tucker, who sold 37 cushions. The class made more money selling mints than cushions, approximately S600 on the mints. RuthEllen Van- Houten was the top seller, selling 166 bags of candy, sne she received $100 in prize money. The dance was the big event of the year Colors chosen were lavender and silver, the theme was ââWe've only just begun.â 1 Jeff Byrd shows his spirit for the best class â the class of '83' (dc) 2 Bill Duncan And sometimes we |ust think (dc) 3 What kind ot trouble is Bob Scott, alias Stanley Roper getting into now7 (dd) 56 Freshmen Gretchen 1 And now. a peek at Chip Patterson's great body' (dc) 2 Star gazing is a natural for She- ryl Edwards (dc) 3 Alan Sigler takes a break after school (tn) FRESHMEN! Mary Acord Alan Adama Julia Adama RoOarl Allbarry Tylar Andaraon Liaa Arma Chria Aukar Paula Bankarl Kathy Barlow Kim Bauman Juna Baavar Tanya Back Janny Banninglon Spancar Baaaay Liaa Biaak K natal Blair Scott Blytha Angola Bookman Juli Bowman Charyl Braaza Shawn Branick Amy Bnalmgar Caraon Brooka Gina Brooka Laura Broytaa Ron Bucknar C.J. Buah Tim Buttnck Li aha CampOall Roaa CampOall 58 Freshmen Jo Anne Slav Car pan tar Shatla Carpar Norm Carter Oabbia Carvall Shanaraa Cavmaa Allan Chambars Mika Clark Kna Clina Gayla Clone h Jan niter Clou a ton Vanaaaa Coaklay Steva Car pan ter Cathy Cola Gian Coteman Branda Collinaworth Kally Columbar Kally Contey Kim Cottnll Chris Coi Lisa Cramar Larry Damall Bruca Daubanmira Paiga Davis Randy Davis Shirtey Davis Tammy Danna Tammy Dannis Shaltey Dannis Doug Dick an Matean Dickan Luka Donahua John Downs William Duncan Darin Eaton Troy Eaton Nancy Eckharl Martha Edgar JoAnne Freshmen 59 WE ARE THE BEST, 1 Nancy Mamskas plays peek-a-boo with the camera (dc) 2 Sandy Smith takes a test m the hall (th) 60 Freshmen Jo Anne Shan Hull Billw Hun! Ronoo Hunlor Jodis Hutchison Trsnl 11  Robori Jamas Sholia Johnson Robori Johnson Ronds Koistor Bryan Kilbargor Joanns Kilkonny Amy Klino Brad Klino Jim Klino Rhonda Klino Was Klino Rodnoy Klinobnol Adnonno Klmgonborg Rogor Klump Robbia Koch Lanco Krannitz Tony Krannitz Fran Kuhn Dons Langford Kan Lavaly Dobra Lohman Jay Lohman Juno Lohman Shollio Lmdaoy Barb Linton Samantha Lows Grate hon Luoma 1 Donât mess around with Spencer Bessey1 (dc) 2 Listening to the radio is Kevin Kellar's favorite pastime (dc) JoAnne Freshmen 61 FRESHMAN DANCE 1 Chuck Anthony gives the camera a sur- prised smile (ds) 2 Peeking out from Eric Griggsâ back is Martha Edgar (ds) 3 We've only just begun to enjoy the dance left to right. Shelly Dennis. Bobbi Dorris. Jeff Byrd. Mark Vanvoorhis. Kim Baumen. Jill Palmer. Patty Vanzalos (ds) ÂĽ 1 1 Sharing an evening ol closeness â Joanne Kilkenny, Jell Mohler (ds) 2 Mrs Cottman and K C Poling pul on a disco show (ds) 3. Jamie Vanvoorhis tries to decide which cookie to take (or is it which girP) while Kathy Bartow adjusts her cor- sage (ds) Mrs. Coffman advised the deco- rating committee Long strips of sil- ver and lavender foil were draped around entrances. Silver table cov- ering with lavender trimming deco- rated the tables Pink and white flowers, programs, and multi-col- ored balloons made everything very festive. Refreshments of cookies, mints, nuts, and punch were handled by Mrs. Bowers. Also assisting were Mrs. Azbell â tickets, and Mr. Truesdell â publicity And, of course, we canât omit our worthy advisor who got everything together â J. B., Jim Bartholomew. Jt Grog lynd Nancy Mamskas Oarm Marshall Lauria Marrs Jim Marlin Dabbia Mason Joanna McClalland Angola McCoJIistar Ruth McCombs KaVti McOamal Jamas McGomary Wandy McKahray Lonn McKinmss Mika McLaughlin Dab McLin Wade Mayor Bill Millar Scott Millar Roberta Milstad Tarry Mitchall Guy Mohlar Bath Mong Jatt Morgan Kavin Morrison Kathy Mullins Jaff Mundy Matt Murtha Mika Myars Rick Nalson Tina Nalson Bill North Ingrid Noancki Bill Nya Tarasa Odom JaWOgg Ronnie Osborn Jill Palmar Ctwp Pattarson Jim Pattarson Carl Payna Slava Psarson Frad Parry 1 Being caught without books is a frequent experience for Keith Geiger (dm) 2 During the only pep rally in the football season. Kris- tal Blair plays her clarinet enthusiastically (dc) 64 Freshmen Gretchen AS YOU CAN SEE Gretchen Freshmen 65 Bob Scoti No I ton Shall John Shannon Gana Shoulta Dannia Shuftlaworth Kan Shuttlaworth Alan Siglar Amy Siglar Ehxabath Simon Jannifar Smathara Kathy Smith Kim Smith Robart Smith Sandy Smith Tad Smith Tharaaa Smith Jaft Smdar Tarry Smdar Carol Sorrow Jack Spanca Lon Stallamith AJan Starkay Lon Stamar Michalla Stamar âCAUSE WEâRE THE CLASS 1 Will Roger Klump be the next Steve Mar- tin? (dc) 2 Kelly Columber tries another escape route (dc) 3 Collette Walker pon- ders about her next boyfriend (th) 66 Freshmen Gretchen Joyca Christina Stawari Brian Slow Tonya Stump Jannifar Taylor Slava Taal Jr Kally Ungar Patty Vanazalos Ruthallan VanHouton Jamia Van Voorhia UN If n Hm m â Brian Vorhaat Gragory Vorhaat Jaan Vorhaas Jon Wagonar Bryan Walks Collatia Walkar Grag Warran Cindy Worth mar Da06 a Worth man Chuck Waad Kally Waghorat 1 Reading comics is a natural for Steve Fetheroll (dc) Grelchen Freshmen 67 Jack Walls Trina Wharton Rotxn Whaalar Slava Whrta Lloyd Williams Qrag Wilson Taraaa Wina Carl Wolf Ranaa Wolf Ang Wort a Conma Wolford Rally Woltz Lanny Woltz Jan Wood Traci W right April Wyckon Amy Yatas Carl York Jim Zimmarman Ray Shahan Robart Smith 1 Mr Greg Smith strangles Tony Kranmtz for not doing his homework (dc) 2 Hereâs what I think.'' says Christy Powers (dd) 3 Carl York gets ready to leave school (dc) 68 Freshmen Doug â83! â83! â83! â83! â83! â83! â83! 1 1 Crystal Andaraon. Jan Clmn. Diana Clark. Chart Bloaaar, T m Cry in, Scott Frazi r. Bobbi Dorria. Rick Ervin. Lauran Gibson Jaff Byrd. Harriat Barnatt (dc) 2 Saan Loomia. Jack Chambnrv Brad Pittman. Charti Coafcly Michalla Linton. Jay Hottman. Angia Jonaa. Pat Lavaty. Liaa Phillipa. Tarry Mclntoah (dc) 3 Ctyda Raad. Knvm Kallar. Gary Smith. Dartay Smyrna. Jamia Hard an, Jamaa Vickroy Knnny Tollnrar. Kim RaynoMs. Oavid Allan. Conma Woods. Daa Sttviaon. Craig Wittikind, Collatta Walkar. Jim Stimmal. Amy Scholthaiaa. Doug Spicar Brands Wyakivar. Slava Wagonar (dc) Doug Freshmen 69 SOARING SOPHOMORES Page 70 picture 3: Bryan Flowers acting like he doesn't see us looking at his legs (dc) picture 2: Errol Miller is a perfect example ot someone who doesn't want his picture taken picture 1 Letha Edwards tights the urge to bite her tongue off (dc) picture 4 Debbie Hood stands bright-eyed after com- ing off the field (dc) Page 71 picture 10 Shelly Rayburn just gets so emotional at football games (dc) pic- ture: 19 Ronnie Arehart can't figure out why he is in this position, (dm) i Lisa Ackley Can Allen Eman Alan Debbie Altman Tim Anderson Becky Angie Jen Angle Ronnie Arenart Tamt Aurand Tarry Bartow Dottie Barney Anna Barnhart Chns Beaty Bruce Beck 70 Sophomores Kerri Danny Ml Donna Ml Tarry M LoisBeougher Brian B.b er Natalie Bishop Becky Blosser Wiliam Bourne Mike Bourgm Lanane Bownes Rich Boyar Lasl Brandon Cheryl Brown Cmdy Brown Curt Brown Don Brown Stephanie Brown Tracy Bryan Patty Burkholder Sheila Burns Ted Busch Tammy Cagg Conma Callender Mark Campbell Sandy Carper Jody Carter Enc Chambers Jack Chambers Greg Champ Richard Chandtor Ron Chapman Dorai Chenoweth Rita Clements Becky Ckfton Georgina Coakley Kenny Conaway Pam Cookie Kerri Sophomores 71 Dave Gosper Barb e Courtney Dav d Cox Teresa Cox T n Cox Lisa Co ad Tammy Cozad Kevin Craiglow Sieve Craw lord Jett Cupp Dale Daubenmire Debra Daubenrrwe Eia Daubenrmre Kendra Daubenmire Kyle Daubenmire T racey Davie Rob Davis David Die hen Diane DoRison Douglas Dupler James Donahue Pamela Dressing Mike Easterhng Let ha Edwards Pam Emerson Becky Enderie Karla Erb Sherry Evans Minnie Fetherott BrendaFisher Jett F lemmg Bryan Flowers Sieve Flowers Steve Floyd Brad Frasure Denyse Fra ier Brenda Fuller Sally Gable Cathy Gay Kathy GHlogiy Dan Gienaman Diana Giick Angie Gordon Chns Goss Lisa Goss Lisa Green Eric Gnggs Jenny Grueser Lmda Hagan Steve Han Shan Hamm Barry Hark less Gwen Hartley 72 Sophomores Doral MORNING MADNESS Page 72 18 Not going to class are Liz Mur- tha. Cathy Gay. and Karla Erb. (dc) 25 A never welcome signal, your morning alarm clock (dc) Page 73 1 Eating and getting to school on time don't mix for many students so we hope rootbeer and pretzels mix for Theresa Webb this morning, (dc) 2 Rick Nihiser ending another morning bus ride, ready to begin another day of learning (dc) 3 Beginning his daily routine is Mike Easterling (dc) Vang Hart Carolyn Harwood Donati Hawkins Backy Hedges Jackie Heiniein Brenda Kfcnerman Regan Hinerman Kathy Hotiren DeOtxe Hood Tony Hopstener Suzanne Hoy Sally Hunsaker Mary Hunter Brad Hutchinson Scott Hutchison Misti inOoden Tammy Jackson James James Doug Jertery Jacqueline Johnson Annete Johnston Doral Sophomores 73 LANGUAGE FAIR Page 74 si Suzanne Hoy and Liz Murtha worked for 20 hours to perfect this beautiful stained glass window (dc) 2 Eric Griggs tests his miniature gullitme on his fingers (dc) 3 Ready to reap the rewards of his pmata. John Nihiser swings at it (dc) Page 75 1 Melissa Courtney proudly dis- plays her cat pmata (dc) Jackie Jones Jeana Jones Lora Jones RÂŤck Joy Kim Keslar Becky Kessler Patrick Kessler Bill Keynes Steve KObie Jan Kien ie Kern Kmg Doug Kitchen Charles Kline Shelly Klinger 74 Sophomores. Doral Tracy Khngler J m Konkter JodyLaler Ten Lawrence David Lehman Penny Lmton Roberta Littleton MicheMe Loomts William Lytle Brian MacOonaW Carla Marfcwood Scott Marshall Julie May Roy Ma e Biiy McBnde Mitch McBride Ron McBnde Anne Me Broom John McClanahan Felicia McCotrrtck Gregory McCune Don McDaniel Christina McDowell Shelia McHome Mary McKinley Jennifer McLaughlin Oebbie McNamee M cheÂŤe McManaway Lawrence Messenger Chris Miller Dunna Meier Errol Miller Janice MMet Kevin MiBer Tammy Mriler Eden Monier Kathy Mohler Doral. Sophomores 75 Monte Monk Kelly Montgomery David Moore Bonnie Mosure Greg Mourne La Murtha Henry Myers Raymond Myers Beth Nelson James Nelson Joan Nelson Troy Nelson William Nelson Jett Nihiser John Nihiser Rick Nihiser Rob Nihiser Kelly Nik on Chris Odom Jean Owsley Georgene Panetti Mary Parry Jeflery Patton Jenny Paxton Eric Peters Casey Pokng Robbyn Pobng Barbara PosieNrarf Mike Rau Robin Reed Bob Reid Clyde ReO Mary Reid Charlotte RhemscheW Joe en Richards Debbie Roederer Becky Rotey Tracey Roop Larry Ross Anita Ruff John Ruft Jett RusseH Ed Savely Steve Saving Pete Schorr David Sheets Brent Sheets JukeShehne Chns Sigler Trudy Sinnott Joseph Skinner Linda Srrtfh Steve Souders 76 Sophomores Carolyn WHEN I NEED YOU Page 76 18 Errol Miller gets helping hands from Ron Arehart. Mark Blackburn, and James James (dc) Page 77 1 Where's the rest of the team when you need them wonders Brenda Fuller, as Lora Jones blocks her (dc) 2 Doral Che- noweth really wants somebody to take his'' picture this time (dd) 3 Work. work. work, is all Kern King can think of doing (th) 4 Scott Hutchison seems to enjoy helping Jakki May with her homework (dc) Jacky Sparks Ken Spence Jay Spence Kristi St Clair Dean Stevens Sarah Stevens Clyde SMson Randy Stover Bryan StruCXe Barry Stubbs James Stufflebeam Dan Sudtow Sam Sudtow Laurence Su ivan Jackie Switzer Cindy Taylor Jerry Thomas John Thompson Ralph Thompson Dennis Thrush Lee Ann Tolbert Carolyn Sophomores 77 STUDY HALL STUNTS Page 78 1 Greg Champ coming in for a landing (dc) 2 There is more to do in study hall than study (dc) 3 Jeana Jones learning some new hunting techniques (dc) Page 79 5 Trudy Sinnott will never tell what she has been up to (dc) 18 Bev West seems to be one of the few students who enjoy studyhall (dc) 78 Sophomores Carolyn Tracy VanOyke Chris Ve Jt Joanna Verrmlhon Rick VarmiMion KJaVckroy Bob Wagner T n Wahl Kim WaO Brian Watt Diane Waiter Keith Wafcer Rodney Watkins Joan Wans Theresa Webb LÂŤsa Weed Theresa Weed Dan Wemseihr Beverty West Vckie West Roger Wharton Paul Williams Shawn Wrfkams Patty Wilson Te as wason Carol Wort Brad Wood Bob Zmk Carotyn Sophomores 79 SOARING SOPHOMORES Page 80 1 Lora Lanmng seems to be happy that she finally found the right size comb (dc) 2 Kevin Miller is in a good mood, never guess he was in school (dc) 3 Daydreaming of wonderful band experiences. Tammy Miller gives us an ornery smile (dd) 4 A smile too sweet to believe from Julie May (dc) 80 Sophomores Kerri SOPHOMORES WHO MISSED MUG DAY Front row Becky McCombs. George Hesser. Steve Roley. Sara Magle. Sherri Reed Vince Sinnott. Rose Hesser Lora Lanmng. Tami Stump. Troy Speakman. Curt Lynd Back row Keith Matheny. David lattimer. Charles Wilson. Larry Sowers. Jerry Myers. Grmner Joy. Shelly Ray- burn. Jakki May. Mitchell Rolston. Mario Harris Front row Wanda Cox. Rhonda Bensonhaver. Beth Aucter. Barb Davis. Connie Courtney. Melissa Courtney Back row: Tim Boals. Dirk Green. Greg Hall. John Collmsworth. Dennis Dyer. Brian Deible Kerri Sophomres 81 1 Jr Class President â Kelly Adams (dc) 2 Jr Class Vice-President â Troy Hoke (dc) 3 Jr Class Secretary â Beth St Clair (dc) 4 Jr Class Treasurer â Julie Lindsey (dc) JUNIORS Our junior year will always be remembered; not only by the junior class, but by the whole student body ot Logan High School. Some of the unforgettable events of the year include the agony of the PSAT test, Mark Hartman's famous Garnett Jones imitation, decorating for the prom, and of course, the unending competition against the Senior Class for the possession of the spirit stick at Pep assemblies. Along with all of the good times and fun, there were obligations of the Junior Class to be fulfilled The organizing and funding of the Jun- ior Senior Prom and Senior Ban- quet were the main objectives of our class. With the help of Miss Becky Eng- lert and Mrs. Barbara Peterson, the Junior Class advisers, the class offi- cers and homeroom representa- tives organized money-making pro- jects. The sale of cheese and sau- sage, dances, and the basketball concession stand were among the projects used to raise money for the prom and the banquet. The Senior Banquet was again held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The prom was held at the beautiful Old Man's Cave Lodge The promâs change of location is the first in recent years, and it added to the enchantment of the evening. This year has made a mark in the hearts of the entire student body, especially the junior class We had a year of hard work, good times, close friends and memories that will never be forgotten. 82 Juniors Beth, Troy JUNIOR- UO UE- R-OO U REPS. 1 1 Working in the library, Bridget Ballinger decides the menu for the prom, (dc) 2 Junior Class Homeroom Representatives First Row Mark Hartman Brad Smith Mark Morgan John Jeffrey Second Row Laura Hackney. Ethel VanezaJos Jane Ann DevoJ. Jeannie Faulkner Bridget Ballinger. Enn Walsh. Tncta Riggs Tracy Bell Debbie May (dc) 1AM v; -y' Kelly Adams Theresa Albert Charles Anderson Mana Anderson Bridget Ballinger Laura Barrow William Beatty Dave Ben Jerry Be Tracy Ben Anita Bensonhaver Heather Bonnoront Ann Boudmot Marcie Bowers Troy. Beth Juniors 83 John Breeze Becky Brown Dave Canier Maxine Carved Sheda Chesser Norma CoaWey T m C ark Jack Conrad Amy Cook Carta Conley Fran Connor Denise Culkson Tan Culp Shelley Davis Greg Oaughety Cmdy Denms Cathy Devd Jane Ann Devoi Kevin Disbennett Deanna Donaldson 1 Guidance office gang. Erin Walsh. Melody Fuller. Bridget Ballenger Mark Trimmer Suzanne Frazier, gives us a smile (th) 2 Trouble makers Brian Sutton and Ernie Thrush show how much they enjoy class (dm) 3 Midget Kim Kellar. poses for a pic- ture. (th) 84 Juniors Beth, Troy 96071C EXPRESSIONS 1 Ethel Vanezalos and her constant smile Cth) 2 It's Time for a break. remarks Mike Schrader (dc) 3 Whatâs ud doc? asks Schrader (dc) 3 Whatâs up doc? asks Dave Barrel! (th) M e Donaldson Kevin Eberst Mark Edgar Nancy Edwards Tammy E mar son Jaanme Faulkner LÂŤa Fcksl Teresa F Jler Tarn Fife Sonja Fisher Carolyn Flood M e Flowers Connie Fraley Rhonda Fraley Suzanne Frazier Ten Frazier Melody Fuller Junior Gay Lee Geiger Angie Glenn TomGbcfc Troy. Beth Juniors 85 WUGOSMEM Ax 1. The next Mr America. Jim Ogg (dc) 2 Looking like he is in his underwear. Brad Smith posts his weight (dc) LizGloyd RoCxn Green Jill Goss Mike Grove Sarah Guda Laura Hackney Curl Hanktson Tammy Har baffler Don Hartman Mark Hartman Laura Harwood Sheryl Hawk Jay Henry Pam Hohman Peggy Hohtschute Troy Hoke JettHoNon Marilyn Hofton Carol Howdy shell 86 Jumors Beth. Troy Charteo Hoy Carol Huffman Out Huffman Gary Hoggins Trace Hutchison Ingram John Jeffrey Betsy Jenkins Doug Jones Dervse Keels Kim KeHar Rick Kmne GayteKhn Jody Kline Peggy Khjmp Tony Knece Mona Kmght LeeAnn Lemon Mike LAovk: Juke Lindsey John Lmton W0NDER M6 WANDERERS lAuM 1 You can t catch me1 exclaims Rick Sne- degar (th) 2. I really have a good reason for being m ;he hall.â stutters Amy Cook (th) 3 Running down the hall. Liz Gloyd does her unending tasks (dm) IP LOOKS COULD KILL L1J % I Apparently Chuck Rhemscheld got up on the wrong side of the bed today (dc) 2 Try- ing to hide David Riley makes faces at Mr Horsky (dd) 3 Unimpressed. Marcie Bowers sneers at the camera (th) 4 While sitting patiently m the office. Mike Likovic gives us a smile (dc) Barb Long Larry McGrath Lynn McGuire Kathy McNe Jennifer McVey Biane Maddo Matt Mara Mark Masteiier JmBoto Math as Bin May DebbÂŤ May Roberta Mille Robin Mriter Sara Mock Mark Morgan Duane Morris Sharon Mosun Rena Myers Jean Myers 88 Juniors Beth, Troy Joy Myers Willem Nelson Paul Noll Jett North Beatrice Nowicki JimOgg Ock Ogle Marianne Patton Carla Peck Ten Petreila Tma Petreila Oeborah Redd BobReteW David Reynolds Charles RhemscheW Bon rue Rhodes Patricia Riggs Beth St Clair Mark Sampson Tina Sanche; Mike Schrader Troy. Beth Juniors 89 Conn Scoti Penny Sharp Dave Sickles Ann Sigler Tony Smnon Sheryl Smathers Brad Smith Troy Smith Tim Smith RickSnedegar Bruce Souders John Spence Mike Sterner M e Stewart Tim StiRweN Jenmter Shmmel Tonya Stoughton Brian Sutton Apr Taylor Roger Thompaon Ernie Thrush 90 Juniors Beth, Troy Atoert Upton Melissa Van Curen Elhe Vanejak Mark VanVocxhis Leonard Wahl Melissa Walker Lon Wallace Enn Waish Kathy Watson Shan Weaver Wendy We er Teresa West J n Wolte Gary WoW Ronald WoÂŤ Steve Woltz Conme Woods Mary Woolever Kathy York Dwayne Young Troy. Beth Juniors 91 John Accord Keith Adams Mana Alton Pam Amnah Michelle Andrews Dave Baker Rhonda Barstow Can 8ecke4he mef Jody 8tosser Kevin Boate RÂŤk Bowman Karen Breeze Bren Beougher Marta Brown Cindy Bush MeÂŤan Carter John Coaktoy Rick Cook FredCoomer Roger Cox 1 I'm ready to go.â says Robyn Hudnell (th) 2 Philip Teal hard at work on his dog house (th) 3 Getting ready for class. Sandy Harden checks her tools (th) Todd Cozed Tammy Crothers Annette Cunningham Debbie Dauberrwe Clark Davis Mark Davrs Michelle DeVaughn Curbs Ocken Valerie Dickerson Bruce Donahue Sherry Daugherty Todd Dye Nick F innetrock Tan Flowers Mike Frederick Sherry GeM OtaneGtN Brian Glaze Tim Goss Torev Green 1 Roger Cox packing up and ready to go (th) 2 In welding class Todd Dye builds a new Empire State Building (th) 3 Looking surprised. Kevin Boats stops trom his work (th) Troy Beth .'Tri-County 93 a9 zicuituraL mechanici hozticuhtuze accounting commuting genera Conda Hardesty Bob Hanley Albert Haock MÂŤke Henderson â ' Get ait Hites Triad Holmes Oartene Houseman Greg Houston AsWey inboden Scot! Ingram Lora Jarvis Parti Kessler 1 'Tm not going to do it. says Michelle Andrews (th) 2 During free time. Todd Shultz enjoys a game of Uno (th) 3 Kicking her feet up, Tina Thompson takes a break (th) Oaryi Kmc netoe David KornmSler Daniavety Teresa Lawrence Bruce Lenman Steve Lewis Jody Lindsey Joe Little Kim Lucas Peggy Lutt Boo McKeivey Bob Malone 94 Tri-County Beth. Troy chzicaL itzitX afiiCd caxz (iÂŁxi[tfi food Âązruics. aoimztotogy 1 In Child Care. Bernice Thompson works with the children (th) 2 Nick Fmnefrock on his way to class, (th) 3 While hard at work. Mike Hen- derson takes a break for a smile (th) Mar me Montgomery Patty Mount Donna Nichota Shauna Norman OonRoN) Ju e Riffle Jaft Rofcmetle Larry Roofcer JeanRoop LisaRoop TrtaSaUberry VcluSavaty JaftMalona Alan Mason Heather Ma e Jennifer MoWer Karan Paxton RussaH Pittman Brett Po mg Keith Pobng Steve PoJmg Tracie Props Teresa Rafferty Tammy Redman Troy Beth Tri-County 95 jzafifiic. occupation machine. trade drafting auto body indu tr 96 Tri-County Beth. Troy Mary Smalt Todd Shun ; n Sheen CÂŤndy State 1 This is a rare shot ot Jumoc Lisa Smith not working, (th) 2. âls the Air Force a possibility tor Marla Brown?â (dc) 3 The Leonardo da Vinci ot welding. Bob McKelvey (th) Nennette Simpson Jen Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Rhonda Snyder Jennifer Souders Jody Sooders Mark Springer Robert Shvtson Jenny Stotndge Philip Tea) BarbThompson rfizntry CnduitiCal dzctricity communication zCzctronics ivztdi Tma Thompson Amy loopâs Brenda Van Btbbet Teresa VermiOon Chr Wa a Andrea Waders MarW Wea w Teresa Wheeler Jane Wrftiams Br an Wilson Jeh Wrfson Laurte Wisecarver Barb WoMe Doug Wode Virgil Woodson Roy Wnghl Joe Wycoh Ryan Vantes 1 Is Jody Biosser late again? (th) 2 Is Machell DeVaughn the next sexy secre- tary'?'' (th) 3. In Child Care. Gerali Hiles works with one of the children (th) Troy. Beth â Tn-County 97 Smile, Youâre on Candid Camera 98 Seniors Karcy Wendy Jo Adams July 26. LI Blue Band-10. Choir-10. FFA-12. Pep Club- 10. TrvCounty-11.12. Pep Band-10 If today, who know about tomorrow Brenda Sue Anderson July 1. Blue Business Dub-12 C Asst 10. 11. 12 Pep Dub-10.11 Alnghta1 Mary Angel March 3. lavender For God eo loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever belwvefh m hen should not perish bul have evertast mg Me Tammy Regent (Motor Mouth) Aug 9. Blue, Tn-County-12. (Coem) Only the good Oe young 90 hve a ÂŤRe danger ouMy I Ann Bml (CNpmunk) Jan 4. Brown, Pep Club-10.11. 12. LO Aide-11. 12 it snot the length ol the tnp or the we ot the step it's the motion ot the ocean that counts AMF Pamela Sue Baity (Pam) May 8. Green. Tn-County-1112. (Dencal) tnfoy today lor tomorrow may never come Karcy Sentors 99 Using Up Spare Time 1. In Barry Miller s spare time, he makes prank phone calls (dc) 2 Why do I always ?et caught running the halls asks Dawn hompson (dc) 3 Kiss me or else demands Rex Rolston (dc) 4 In their spare. Bob Fisk and Kevin Flowers try to escape the hectic halls (dc) Karla Barnhart Sept 9. Light Blue Chieftain-12, (Copyreader) Pep Club- 10 Many waters cannot quench irue love â Solomon 8 7 Devtd Baughman Aafeen Beaty Dec 10 Pmk. Business Club-11. 12 Pep Club-10. Tn-County- 11.12.0EA-11 100 Seniors Karcy Patty Back (Bee) May 20 Blue FHA-10. 11 of! As t n Pep Club-10, n I bve m the present I never forget l |usl learn to accepi Cindy Beery June 26 Burgandy Band 10 12 Basketbail-10. 11; Dance Band-12. Fr Qub-10 Pep Club-10. 11. 12 Pep Band-10. 12 Together m love and understanding grow with me the best is yet to be Jennifer Bell (Jo) Nov 7 Baby Blue, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Soph Class Treas Pep Ckib-10. 11. 12. Tenms-10. 11.12. Track-10 Varsity L-10.11.12 Apathetic Seniors Which is worse, ignorance or apathy? It seems last year almost everyone was a little apathetic, including the seniors. The class of 1980 has been through a lot of major problems and changes these past three years; one of the worst blizzards in this area was experi- enced with quite a long break from school in January of 1978, the long- est strike in the history of Ohio was also the cause of some apathy in September of 1978, and then there was the recent change of adminis- tration. All of these incidents, plus the possibilities of the little personal things encountered in the seniors' high school years have contributed to the apathy that they have experi- enced The administration change really affected the attitudes of a lot of sen- iors. The privileges, that have always been what might be consid- ered tradition, were suddenly changed. For a long time students had looked forward to becoming the older and wiser senior and receiving all the privileges that come with this honor. Yet when the school year 1979-80 came about, some of the long-awaited senior privileges were denied. To brighten up the apathy that lingered in the class of 1980, the sr. class officers planned some fun-to- do projects. One of which was a sr. class play which would be com- posed entirely of a 12th grade stu- dent cast, with the exception of a few teachers. The class officers also tried to plan a couple of sr. par- ties, hoping to get their fellow class- mates together to get better aquainted and more involved with each other. Even though there were many changes and obstacles to over- come in their final year at LHS, the seniors pulled through as the 'row- die'. graduating class of 1980. Karcy Semors 101 1 Hey wait a minute replies Mark Trimmer (th) 2 The optimistic side of Jayne Miller (dc) 3 The sleeping giant. Mike Walton, dis- plays the effects of being a hard-working senior (bm) 102 Seniors Karcy Trudy Darynm Lanmng Brook May 5 ftue Student Council-11.12 Love ÂŤs Never navi no to say you're sorry Christine Bishop (Chns) Dec 21 Baby Blue Band 10. Pep Band-10 Show Band-10 0ÂŤ Asst-11 Sch Team-iO. 11 Chwttam-12. Choe-i2 Love like holding your breath sooner or later you have to let it go Janet Blair (Blair) Aug 19 Baby Blue Pep Club-11 Sp Club-12 What can i sa â Richard Brown (Buz Boy) July 3. DECA-12 Zoo e kx ed Bbnded by the bght Tim Brown Feb 10. LI Brown DâŹCA- 12. FFA-11 Friday Fndey so party hardy but don t get busted Annette Bumgardner Bumstead) Sept -lb. Tn-County-11 12 Track Slat-10. 11. j-Teens-10 VICA- 30 Green Pep Club-1 11. 12 What a tangled web we weave when we go round by circumstances L Carr (Rodd) Oct 27 Blue ..â n Pep Club-io Tn-County-11. 12 To all you underclassmen (persons). Go pop your taces VICA e K W Bev Chambers Oct 25 Powder Blue Tn-County (Steno -11. 12. NHS-11 12. OEA-11.12 Love ÂŤs God sgrtt to us Oebbte Chambers Jan 18 Blue Bust ness Club-12. (Trees ) Friendship is reaching out tor someone s hand and touching their heart Karcy Seniors 103 Karcy Seniors 103 DECA 1 ) Now what do they wanf . asks Patty Stru- ble 2.) DECA has power as demonstrated by Rex Martin (dd) 3.) Senior Sheila Harper finds out crazy things happen when youâre in DECA (dd) Owg Chapman Dec 7. Midnight Blue Aena 12 Boys St -11. Soph Class Pres Key Club-12. Players Gu4d-12 Who Who-11. Political Science-10 Skck Bryan Coakley p r 11 14 Red Tri County-11 12. nACA-11 12 Speak non. or tor ever hold your peace Melanie Coakley (Mac) June 2. Green Tn-County-11. 12 06A-11. 12 Be an indMdual and play your own tune 104 Seniors Crystal Donna Collmaworth Aug I Kay Connor Dec 27. Purple Tel mo about it Joe Crabbo Nov 19 Korry Columbor Juno 12. Rod Basket ban-10. 11. 12 Chieftain-12. (Sports Ed ) Koy Club-12. NHS-10. 11. 12 Sch Team-10.11 Varsity L-11. 12 I am now one step cloaer to becoming the Renats sanceMan Jane Conkle Jane) Nov 12. Blue FHA- 10.11 [Pres ). Pep Club-10. 11. Y- Teens-tO You know it Penny Como March 14 Blue 06CA-12 Live end let live Paul Crum Nov 4 Tri-County-12 (ICM) Timothy Courtney Janet Eileen Ringhnor Dalton (Grandma) Oct 3 Pastel Pmk. To Duke We only hve Me once, but with you itâs twice as beautiful Crystal Seniors 105 1 It appears that Jett Davis has Mrs Snipes in a quandary (jn) 2 Seniors Melanie Moder and 6ina Hoke domonstrate their talents (?) m the attendance office (dd) 3 Friends share weird things, including comparing their shoes, as shown by Debbie Scott and Sophie Kibble 106 Seniors Crystal David DtcfcÂŤn (DavÂŽ) Oct 10. Blue Aar ÂŤM2 Band 10 11. 12 Player s GuÂŤd- 11 Sch Team-10.11 Spervsh Club-11. Pep Band-10. 11. 12 H  s better to be thought a tool than to open your mouth and remove ai doubt OUR FAVORITE In Mexico you hear students say Nuestra profesora es Senora Johnston ; while visiting France it is possible to hear, Notre protessur pretere est ; but from the Senior high students you definitely will hear. âOur favorite teacher is. Mrs Carolyn Johnston Otherwise known as Woody she began teaching six years ago after receiving her Bachelors' and Masters' degrees at Ohio Univer- sity. Mrs. Johnston said she has always wanted to be a teacher, and after substituting at Logan she decided to teach here also. Although she teaches U.S. His- tory and government, required courses, she makes them interest- ing and is fair with all her students; she also said, âToday the students are interested in the welfare of other people and this aids in making his- tory more interesting The students do this for my class. Mrs. Johnston was asked how much longer she'll teach, she shrugged her shoulders and rep- lied, â3, 4 years, maybe longer.â Crystal Semors 107 IT TAKES CONCENTRATION 1. How can I rush graduationâ asks Dawn Thompson 2 That |ust don't get it , thinks Senior Tonya Waldie 3 Senior Mark Later finds a comfortable way of concentrating 108 Semors Crystal Sonya Of aka April 2 Baby Blue Bus ness Club-10. It. 12. Choe-10. FHA-10. Tn-Courty-11. 12. OEA-11. 12. Library Club-11 Hey cheer up. He's nol over with yet Tony Eckhart Brenda Edwarda Jan 24. Blue. Tri- County-11 (Steno ) OEA (Ch Sect) Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but bve tor today 1. In very deep thought is Julia Barnett (dc) 2. As usual. Tina Tripp contemplates the matter carefully (dc) Crystal Seniors 109 1. Who would ever imagine that Holly Hun- saker is the mastermind behind LHS devil- ment? (dd) 2 catching others who have been in the act. Jeff Dickerson (dd) 3 Con- trary to her opinion. Lianne is not always hard at work (dd) 4 yielding to senior boredom. Joyce Grim (jn) Donald Elltngor (Goz) March 5. B uÂŤ Football-11. 12. Tri-County-11. 12. Track-10.11.12 Kurils flNngar (Kurt) Jan 25. Red 110 Semors Craig Judith Colleen Fisher (Judy) Oct 4 Peach Aerial-10. 11 (Sect (Sect Ed). 12. DECA-12. Peo CKjd-10. 11. 12. Jay- teens-10 (Vice Pres ) Laugh at your problems everyone else does Tony Eugene Flood (Dudtey do little) Mar 18. Fr Clut -12. Pep Club-12 [ eu bemt la classes de rratle neut cent quatra vingt Ken Lynn Ert Dec 10 Orange. Busi- ness Club-12. (Vice Pres) Cheerleader 10. 11.12. Gymnastics it .Oft Asst-10. 11. 12 Pep Club-10. 11. 12, Student Counol-10. 11. (Pres Elect). 12 (Pres) Gets State- il.(A) Kevin Flowers (Gonz) Sept 17. Red Baseball 11 Basketball 10.11.12 Class Off -11. Fr Club-10. Key Club. Pep Club- 10.11.12. Varsity L-12 is bag thereâ John FetfteroM May 2. Tan Boys St 11. NHS. Sch Team-16. Tn-County-11. Stu- dent Council-12 Upward Bound-11; Who s Who-12. OEA-11 (Pres ) The drt- lerence between men and boys is the price of their toys Use Ann Fiume (Fummy. Lisa Stink) Sept 25. Blue. Pep Club-10. Tn-County- 11. 12 Jr Vice Pres Steno. OEA-11.12 Never let it be said the burdens of today make you forget the blessing of yester day Bryan Fox (Foxy) May 3 Blue Chess Club-10. 11. 12. Fr Qub-10 11. Pep Club-10. 11. 12; NHS-ii. 12 Science Club-10. 11. Sch Team-10. 11 C ast la vie Craig Seniors 111 Monday Morning Blahs 1 Can I handle all these Mondays9 asks Ken Wheeler (th) 2 What happened now9 asks senior staff editor. Karcy Meadows (th) 3 Enthusiasm is one of Susan Van Sickle s bet- ter qualities on Monday mornings (th) 4 Today just bums me out. says JoAnne Allen m Anna Fulk (Ann) April 14. Blue. Tri- County-11.12. (Cosmetology) Dala Oang â˘hwley Gay May 19. Burgandy. Cheer- lander 10 fl. 12. Fr Club-10. Pap Club- 10.11.12.0ÂŤ Asst-10. 11.12. NHS-10. 11.12. Tennis-10.11. 12. Track-10. Sch Team 11 Count your age by fnends not years, count your Me by smiles not tears 112 Semors Craig Larry Giiiogty Dec ?9 RÂŤ3 FFA-10 11 12 ffepCWMO. 11. 12. Tn-Counfy-12 Donna Gobei Mar 7. Baby Blue FFA 12 Ol Ass 10. 11. 12 Life yours 10 make it as you w Vickie Oompf Oct 4 Orange and Brown just when you thought you had Me s puzzle aN put together someone hands you another pmce A MAJOR INVESTMENT When a high school student finally reaches and completes the twelfth grade much more than just a senior has been produced. In fact, this person, sometimes known as a senior, could be considered a major investment in terms of dollars and cents. If anyone has ever added up the expenses which a senior has compiled throughout his high school years he could clearly see why this is true The first great expense was the purchasing of a class ring at an average cost of $85 00 in the soph- omore year. The following year brought big bill number two. usually referred to as the prom, along with a few other little money surprises. To get ready for the prom, the guys rented tuxedos for about $60 00, the girls bought formals at an aver- age price of $45.00 and both pur- chased some sort of flower(s) for their date The price of the flowers was somewhere around $6 00. Immediately after the prom, the post-prom began and of course it cost money to attend â $2 50 for a ticket. At the very beginning of the sen- ior year, the class of 80 realized that this, too, was going to be an expensive year There were senior pictures to order, graduation announcements to send and caps and gowns had to be fitted. These things also required a great deal of money, about $165.00. However this was not the end of the senior fees Tickets still had to be pur- chased by those who wished to attend senior night at King's Island and once again, money had to be shelled out for prom activities. The price of those things had also risen about $10.00 over last year's cost. Over the three-year-period from the sophomore to senior year an additional list of items caused the investment in the senior to vault upward Included in this list were; the LHS Aerial ($34), cafeteria lunches ($258 50). the Chieftain ($9) and about $25.00 in school fees Based upon these estimates, the 1980 senior was worth a grand total of $740, which was a good invest- ment Cartee n Graham Zetda) Dec 9 Brown Aenal 12. Chmhan-12 (Co-Ed). Oo 11. 12. Y-Taens-iO. 11 Hrfitop Sogers 11.12 Solo and En -11.12 R-R-R Ram Gnftin May 20. Blue Chieflarf - Ad Manager) Pep6ub-10.11. 12. Y-Teens 10.1i Lfcrary A de-12 Look to tomor- row kve tor today (A M F ) Craig Seniors 113 WHAT DO WE HAVE IN MIND? 1 How can I sit through this class one more day9 wonders Ginger Nett (dc) 2 A ques- tion in this book seems to have stumped Tony Flood (dc) 114 Seniors Craig Jim Hartley (Rabbit) May 26 Blue Tn County Elec -11. 12. VCA-ll. 12 H at first you don't succeed, give up Pamela Heft (Pam) Aug 16 Green Rock-n-RoS Jamie Hemlem (Beemek) Mar 5 DEC A 12 Pep Club-id. 11. 12; Tenms-10 ÂŤ love something set it tree if (I comes ;k to you U s yours, if it doesn't it never ÂŁ Jim Heneetofel (Goat) April 27 Blue Jr Class Oft FootbaH-iO. 11 FFA-tO. 11. 12 Pep Club-10. 11 Science Club-10. Student CouncS-11 Later toys Joanne Heneetofel (Twiggy) April 27. Rust Business Club-12 (News Reporter) FFA-10.11.12. Sr Class Sec PepClub- 10. 11 Stay down keep cool, and you'l makeit Craig Seniors 115 Taking It Easy 116 Seniors Crystal Julie Lynn H mermen (Bobby's G rf) Oct 21. Orsnoe Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live tor today Keren Holcomb Ocl 3. Yellow. Pep CluMO. 12 NHS-10.11. 12.Sch Teem- 10.11 Ub Asst 10.11.12 Mene Louiee Howdy ÂŤhell March 1 7. Pmk Soph Class Sec . Pep Club 10 God gave us memories so thai we might have roses tn December Never g e up your roses Crystal Seniors 117 Weâre all just Friends 1 These three senior girls, Mary Mundy. Donna Gobel and Becky McVev share a few laughs as well as their friendships (bm) 2 âYes. Marti, youâre funny but Vickie is shocked (bm) Mika KNiKr (Chakessler) Jan 9. Blue. FFA-10.11 RockrvroT Aarxty Keyea Sophia Jaan Kibble Sophie) April 14 Blue Whatever you reach out lor in this wortd don't let go ol love 118 Seniors Crystal Chneti Johnston June 16. Wine Cheer leader-10.11. l2(Co-Capt), Sr Class V Pres. Gymnastics-10. 11. NHS-11 12. Student Counai-10. 11. 12 Homecom- mfl Court-12. Girts St Del-11 living hke there's no tomorrow, means loving all you can today________________________ Parnate Jo Jones (Pam) Juty 27. Green Business Club-12. PepClub-10.12 Love a bush of thorns blossoming into a bed of roses and always growing Lon Jurgensmier (Button) March 22. Blue Band 10 Pep Club-10. 11. Sch Team-10. Pep Band 10 Show Band-10 There can be no rambow without a cloud and a storm Connie Kennard Sept 8 Orange. Bus ness Club-12 FHA-10, 11 NHS-11. 12 Ask me if I care Debbie Kennedy (Goofy) April 11. Pmk. Purple Business 6ub-1z. Pep Club-10 Y-Taens-10 You can t expecl someone lo love you it you hate yourself 1 Senior Cindy Switzer rushes over to be with her friends (dc) 2 Taking time out from his buddies is Rodney Carr (bm) Crystal Seniors 119 Being Themselves 1. The only way to live is take life as it comes, as expressed by Mike Grey and Jack Canter (bm) 2 Secretly Cinda Deible likes to be measured (dd) 3 I just lay back and be cool to be myself is the statement being made by Dave Knight (dd) 120 Seniors Crystal Crystal Seniors 121 Senior Get-Togethers Kelly McCabe 1. Getting together in the crowded cafeteria are LeeAnn Metts. Trudy Brooks, Karen Hol- comb and Laura Cramer (bm) 2 Some peo- ple get together for deep thinking sessions, as demonstrated by Brett Flowers and Chad Myers (bm) 3 âHey. someone over there is talking to us. say Sophie Kibble and Janet Blair (bm) 4 While some people like to get together with all their friends. Judy Fisher likes to spend some of her time in solitude (bm) Charter McGtothlm (Charley) May 8 Blue To love and lo be loved the hap- pest thing on earth 122 Semors Karcy Thareaa McIntosh Jan 6 Blue Bus Club-12. Pep Club-10. 11. 12. Sp Club- 10.11 The door to triandsho is unlocked byasmrfe LeeAnn Metis Dec 0 Black Business Club-12. Pep Club-10 Love ÂŤ kke a bed oI roses sometimes it blooms and others you reach m and get hurt Donne Miller Sept 4 Blue DECA-12. FHA-10.11 Hit feels good do it Jim Me Lin (Throcmodon Grmglemier) Ocl 14 Blue Aenal-10. 11. 12. Players Guild-10. 11. 12 He who laughs last ettn t gel the joke at first Kim Michel April 3 Bus Club-12. Cheerleader-11. 12. Jr Class V Pres OH Assi 10 Yeh Right Jayne Miller (Pea Deg) Dec 7. Greer Chieftain 12 (Feature Ed ). 0ÂŤ Asst ⢠12. PÂŤo Club-10.11.12 Student Council2. Y-feens 10. 11 Lft Asst-12 Life love and laughter AMF Kercy Janell Meadow Od) Oct 28 Green AerW-10. 11. 12. Cheerleader 11.12 (Co-Heed) Chieftain 12 (Co-Ed). Gymnastics-10. 11. NHS-11. 12. Student Council-10. 12 i k ve everything old old friends, old times old manners, old 1 1 AMf Barry Miller (Orca) Jan 21. Blue Bas ketbaa 10.11 (Manager) FootbaW-10.11. 12 HRA-10. 11. 12. Key Club-11. 12. Pep Club-10. 11. 12 varsity L-10. 11. 12 Melanie Ann Moder (Mai) Oct 18 Blue Band-10. 11. 12 Chieftain-12. Jr Class Oft Gymnastics-11. 12. Majorette-11. 12. NH -11. 12. Sch Tea ms-10. 11. 12 Reach out and go lor if Karcy Seniors 123 1. Jamie Hemlein likes to do her studying with her teacher Mr Murray (dc) 2 It looks like Jennifer Bell's studying became quite amusing (dc) 3 DECAâs not all fun and games, it involves hard studying too. as shown by Jenny Tom (dc) ... and sometimes we study Steve Moeure Oct 9 Bright Orange Chess Club-10. 11. 12. Fr Club-10, m the Know-11. 12. Key Club-11. 12, Mu caMO. 11. Pep Club-10.11.12, NHS-11. 12. Sch Team-10.11 Together e can Kathy M Chandler Mu lime (Kat) Nov 2. Peach Tn-County-11. 12 (Cosmelol ogy) 124 Seniors Karcy Mary Muody (Mar) Feb 19. Mint Green Business Club-12. Pep Club-10. 11. 12. Y-Teens-10 If you don 1 kve to make the most of your Me. you're not living Omger Nell (Ginger snap) Aug 23. Bl Green Band-10. 12 Pep Club-10. 11. Tn-County-11. Pep Band 10. 12 M ÂŤ not hoe much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness 1 Studying over choices for colleges. Dave Vaughn and Debbie Kennedy look through information booklets (bm) Karcy Semors 125 Lending a Helping Hand Rath Polina Nov 30 Red CNettam-12 (Pholog). Tenm$-10. 11. 12 Live Me like a fried egg. sunny side up 1 Lending their hands. Beth White and Ceci- lia Woltz help grade papers (dm) 2 Helping out with the spirit at a pep assembly, Tim Myers tells it like it is (dc) 126 Semors Karcy rA Clay Rafferty Mary Bath Robmaon (Mary) July 24 Green Aerial-10. 11. 12 (Co-Ed). Gel's Slate-11. Choe-12. Class Trees -10. 12. Musical-11. 12. Track-10. Hilltop-12 God gave us tarth hope and love and the greatest ot these is love 1 Doing his good deed for the day. Bob Weed helps by getting the chairs out of the way (dd) Karcy Seniors 127 STUMPING THE SENIORS 128 Seniors Craig ThÂŤrÂŤÂ a Schmeftzer Ocl 23 B ue FFA â 11 12. 0ÂŤ Asst â 10 Tn-Coonty â 11 12 Y Teensâ12 Gym Asstâ10 Oeve Schmitier (Schnitzel) Sept 3 Green Football â 10 11 12 Key Club â 10 11 Give it ad you got while you can Gregory Allen Schultz Nov 1 Blue Tn County â 11 12 Student Council Vice Pres â 12 Drafting The lime wi come when you'll see we re all one and Me hows on withm you and without you Debbie Scott (Deb) Feb 17 Blue Fool me once shame on you tool me twice shame on me Jeff Scott May 26 Blue Chess Club â 10. 11 12 French Club â 10 Pep Club â 10 Player's Guild â 10. 11 12. Eng- tishSch Teamâ10 Student Council â 10 if rt wasn t tor last minutes things wouldn't get done Jeff Sharb Feb 10 Blue Chess Club â 10 in the Know â 10 11 Political Sci- ence Club â 10 Science Club â 10 Biology Sch Team â 10 Most of us are sad Tammy Shnner Jan 28 Green Chief- tain â 12 (Headline Tech ) Off Asst â 10 Pep Club â 10 11 12 Y Teens â 10. 11 i am not afraid of tomorrow, I have seen yesterday and I love today1 Chnaty Sigler (Chris) July 26 Gold DECAâ 12 (Vice Pres ). Fha â 10 n What ÂŤif9 Sara Sloan Dec 31 Pm Cheerleader â 10 ii Off Asst â 10 ii Pep Dub â 10 11 12 Wresi Stat â 11 y Teens â 10 ii Craig Seniors 129 WE HAVE THE PROBLEM IN HAND Crystal Smith Sep! 9. Orange Band â 10 n 1? Macerie â 11 12 (HO ) Pep Club â 10 tl' 12 Pep Band â 10. V Teensâ 10 1. Sometimes the substance in Duane Love- sy's hand can cause several problems (dc) 2 Could Rodney Lehman be trying to fix this crack with only his hand9 (dc) 3 Lending a helpful hand to maintenance is Bob Fisk (dc) 4 So this is what school support is all about, says Dawn Thompson (dc) Dawn Smith â:eb 9 Pink Band â 10. 11 1? Dance Band â 10. 11. 12 Majoretle â ill? Oh Assi â 10 11. 12 Pep Club â 10 11 12 Pep Bandâ 10 11. 12. Show Bandâ 10. 11 12 130 Seniors Craig KMty Smith Apr 22 Blue Pep Club â to n NHS â to. 11 12 Biology Sch team An â 10 Tn-Couniy â 12 V Teem â 10 (Trees) Ronald E Spicer Jr. Sep! 25 Gold Football â 10. 11. 12, Varsity L â 11. 12. Wrestling â 1112 1 would try anything al lease once College Bound Many seniors devoted a great deal of their final year in high school preparing for college or technical school. These seniors spent hours looking through college hand- books. taking college entrance tests, visiting campuses and fillout admission applications Some col- lege bound students seeking finan- cial assistance spent even more time filling out forms to obtain scholarships and other funds as well. In addition, the guidance counselors were kept quite busy assisting these students. Talame Sponger Oct 6 Blue Lite ÂŤjust what you make it Peggy Stanley Aug 15 Blue Business Club â 1? NHS â 11.12 Spams Club â io 11.12 FHAâ it (Sec ) 12(Vice Pres) You may forget wit whom you laughed but you win never forget with whom you wept Craig Seniors 131 Starkey May 29 Blue Business Oub â 12 (Pres ). FHA â 10. Pep Club â 10 11. 12; Y Teens â 10 We most oiler our hand if it s lo touch another s heart In the Line of Duty Hi W MMB aw Wi BMHB a Keith Stamen you re with the one you love 1 What last requests could Richard Brown. Lee Htllyer and Bret Freeman have in mind before being blindfolded7 (th) 2 This line is just too cold for Connie Tolliver and Cindy Switzer to stand in (th) Tammy Slimmel (Sam) Oct 20 Green FHA â 10 it Pep Club â 10 Rock-n-ro 132 Semors Craig Cindy Switi f April 6 Blue 06CA â 12 Pep Club â 10 11 12 Todd Teneky May 13 Blue Pep Club â 10 11 12 Tennis â 10 11 12 No muff Craig Seniors 133 Relaxation Dawn Thompson Nov 13. Blue 1 Looking very relaxed and enjoying himself is senior Kurtis Ellmger (dc) 2 Taking time out from her busy day to pose is popular Sophie Kibble (dc) 3. As you look on to the face of Jeff Joy. one wonders how you could mess with such a pretty face Conmo Toll Ivor 134 Seniors Crystal Crystal Seniors 135 Tma Tnpp SuMfl Elaine Van Sickle Enck) Oct 26 Burgandy Band â 9. 10. Off Asst â 12 Tri-County â 11 (Elec ) Pap Band â 9 10 Show Band â 10 And the meek shall M9MM tha aarth Rush 2112 Oava Vaughn (Darvon) Sapt 8 Chroma and Gold Golf â 10. 11 12 Pep Club â 10 11 Varsity L â 10. It. 12 ÂŤit teals real good by an means do it to it Scott Vermillion July 23 Blue FFA â 10 11 12 (Vice Pres ) Pep Club â 10 11.12 YouOemich Sandi Wade Dec 1 Ye w. Cho â 12 Muscat â 12. Players Gurtd â 12 Up Bnd â 11. 12 I'll try anything once if I like it I I try it again Tonya Lee Wakfw Waldo) Feb 4 Blue and Purple Pep Club â 10 11 12 v Teens â 10 Oft Asst â 11 That fusi don't get it Jenny Papa Tom Aug 31. Blue DâŹCA â 12. lubâ 10 Oh no' Being a Senior Can Be Rough 1 Studying for finals can be a pain if you've been caught as wittnessed by Aaron Miller and Therese McIntosh (dc) 2 Some days are real bummers especially Monday morn- ings seem to be Dave Herbs mood (dc) Joe Welker May 20 Blue Tri-County â 12 (Auto Mech ) Penny W el ÂŤton 136 Seniors Crystal Tin Walton Chna Waghoftt Ocl 21 Orange Base ban â 10 n Pep Club â 10 Thai s Me m the Iasi lane Jodi Watkins Sept 9 Blue Business Club â 12 0ÂŤ Asst â 11 12. Pep Club â 10.11 You know it Marti Wait (Sis) Ocl 25 Red Chieftain â 12 (Art Ed) FFA â 12 Lib Axle â 12 Homecorrvng Queen â 12 Queen of Hope â12 If you love something enough it wiH never die Bob Weed (Weedy) July 1 7 Blue Track â 11 You re a hoy duh duh duh Timmy Weller (Tinker) Jan 6 Dp Blue Tn-Counfy â 11 12 VCA â 11 12 Those who knew me knew me well those who dKJn l went to h oops Considering a job well done Learned throughout twelve years. Alas it must come to an end Soon we II shed some tears Sorry for the cutting up Only m the important classes Finishing up the exams Never to take them again In the days that lie ahead Now we seem to fear. Everytime we turn around The memories of those joyous years Early civilization and Economics class Now only seem to be a part of our past Everyone is shining bright. In this our glorious moment Graduation grows near Hallelujuah. we II just celebrate here Time has come to think only of. Yesteryear â Crystal Seniors 137 Iâve Been Framed Kenny Wheeler (Wee-Wee) Sept 23 B ue HRA â 12 Pep Club â 10 11 12 Science Out â 10 Tenn s â 10 12 Wrestling â 10 Keren Wheeler Sept 23 Ok Green Tn County â 11 12 0âŹA â 11. 12 G ve thy thoughts no longue 138 Seniors Crystal Kristy Whrtecraft Fab 11 Red Chieftain â 12 (Sports Reponar). FFA â 11. 12. Pep Ciut â 10. 11. 12 Student Council â 10 12. Y-Teens 10. 11 Today well Wed makes yesterday a dream ot happÂŤ ness and tomorrow a viaon ol hope tomorrow may never come Beth White Dorothy Wolfe (Dot) March 3. Orange Pep CM) â 10 Tri-County â 11 12 (Cosmo ). V1CA â 11.12 HUH? Jean Suiann Wilkinson Sept 12 Blue Pep Club â 10 11. Spanish Club â 10 Be good if you can and if not have agoodtime Crystal Lynn Yales (Crys) Feb 2. Blue and Yekow Aretai â 12 (Sr Sec ; Gals State â 11 (Delegate) Players Gmtd â 12. Sch Team â11 Student Council â 10. 11. 12 Lto Asst â 10 11. 12 We have no endings, only new begaimngs 1 If thatâs the mam man coming this way. I'm in a lot of trouble, expresses Tim Brown (dc) Crystal Seniors 139 It Takes Concentration 1 Concentrating on the hard facts of gov- ernment. Tony Rood gives his full undivided attention (dc) 2 It appears that Bill Blair is concentrating on the future inventions of the world (dc) 3 Making sure she catches all the notes. Carol Wesselhoeft looks on (dc) Jeff Yales Aug 2 Red Jerry A. Young (Clod) Dec 4 Brown Football â 11 Those who don t mah rrkstahes are usually the ones who don't do anything at all Chuck Zimmerman 140 Seniors. Karcy Brian Backus Bruca Brenning Karen Bowlby (Truck Driven Aug 16 II Blue Pap Club â 11; NW â 11 12 Tn-Countyâ 1112 Track â 10 0âŹA â 11. 12 Do unto ÂŤhers as you woukJ have them do unto you Julia C oak ley (Bones) Dec u Pmk Tn-County â 11. 12 Later on Joe Cramer Laura Cramer (L C ) Aug 28 Green 0ÂŤ Asst â 10 Do you have your home work done9 Darren Dawtay Janma Edens jÂŤy 24 Blue Pep Club â 10 Tn-County â11,12 ReaÂŤy' The pictures on the following pages ware received loo I ale lor alphabetizing Karcy Seniors 141 Dreaming Away the Day 1 What shall I do tomorrow'? Robin Elkins asks herself (dc) 2 Tying right in with part of the senior class motto. Dream about tomor- row. Patty Daw ley looks on to her future plans (dc) 3 Looks like Rhonda Pickett got caught day dreaming in class (dc) I Theresa Hauck Ten) Feb 21 Blue Tn- County â 11. 12 Things am t hat they used to be and never probably ÂŤvas 142 Seniors Karcy Frank Jamiaon Sopt 14. Rad Kay Club â 11 Pap Club â 10. 11 We re on our stairway to heaven so let s gal row- da1 JaneM Kay Jonas July It. Mauve Band â 10. 11. 12; Pap Band â 10. 11. 12. Be coolant with Ida. because without it there is nothing Howard Kitchen (Howie) Jan 16 Foot ban â10 Measuring Up One thing almost every senior goes through is being measured for his cap and gown to be used for the graduating ceremonies. At LHS this event took place on Thursday, February 21. But it all started the preceding Tuesday. That morning, in home room, all the seniors were handed a piece of paper saying that they were to be measured for caps and gowns in two days and were to have $7.65 on hand to pay for them in advance Well, on Thursday, the seniors were called to the cafeteria alpha- betically according to their last names. After arriving at the cafete- ria, each senior was asked to fill out a short form with his name, address, sex and weight, also on the form was a place for cap size and height â to be measured by a representative from Herff Jones Getting measured was something to be experienced Each senior had to stand up straight against a wall, and then the representative called out a height, and for most girls this was a few inches taller than they thought because of tbeir wearing high-heeled shoes for the special occasion After having their height measured, the man slipped a strange-looking measuring tape around each of the student's heads and called out a cap size which was also recorded Finally, this escapade was over, and all the seniors had to do was wait for the arrival of their caps and gowns and the big day of May 25. Karcy Seniors 143 144 Seniors Karcy MikaOgte Pat Ogl Chad fctyare (Chump) June 17. Blue. It you car t do it the first time, qurt' Work- ing Hard to Make 1 My brain is being worked overtime, thinks Bill Townsend (dc) Karcy Seniors 145 Jack O'Leary July 30. Blue. Tn-County- 11.12 Lite's Nke a rock. It's hard or al ot us Ronds Picks! (Racer) Oct 8. Red Band 10 11. 12. French Club-10 FHA 12. Y-Teens 10 Pep Club-10. 11. 12. Pep Band-10 Show Band-10 Marsha Ann Taulbee May 11 Pink. Business Club-12. French Club-10. Pep Club-10. 11 Don l worry about lomor row jus! kve lor today 1. Can Bill McDaniel have one of the symp- toms of semontis9 asks Rich Bell (dc) 2 Could Lee Ann Metts and Frank Jamison be smiling because it's the first time they've been able to walk down the stairs with ease (dc) 146 Seniors Craig UPS AND 1 Pushups are so enjoyable tor Kerry Columber during conditioning that he decides to try them in the hall (dc) 2 Is this Crystal Yates' stairway to heavenâ (dc) Craig Seniors 147 1. Reading over some important information. Chuck Boyer concentrates hard (dc) 2 Youâd better not take that picture. com- ments Dave Schmitter (dc) 148 Seniors Karcy Sr. Class Officers... what can I say 1 3 1. Pres John Huffman likes to be sitting on top of everything (th) 2 Being the class sec- retary keeps JoAnne Henestofel pretty busy (bm) 3 Hey there , exclaims Vice President Chnsti Johnston (dc)4 Sr Class Treasurer. Mary Robinson takes time out of her busy schedule to pose for the camera (th) Karcy Seniors 149 Senior fever.. . Catch It!!! 1 Being a senior is a proud feeling. com- ments Pam Jones (dc) 2 Full of happiness and definitely showing it is super senior John Britton (dc) 3. The look on Donha Gobelâs face tells all; she is a senior (dc) 150 Seniors Crystal Crystal Seniors 151 Nancy Azbell (th) Math 9,10 and 11 Sandy Bowen (sg) Home Economics 9 and 10 English 10 and 11 Cindy Brame (dd) Typing 10, 11 and 12 152 Faculty Liz Jim Bartholomew (dm) Barb Bevens (dd) Math 9.10 and 11 Spanish 10,11 and 12 Jim Brandt (dm) Debbie Bridgewater (dm) Industrial Arts 9,10,11 and Physical Education 9 and 10 12 liz Faculty 153 Roberta Brumfield (dd) Special Education 11 and 12 Marilyn Coftman (dd) Full Time Substitute Health English 9 Jim Cummings (dm) Science 9 154 Faculty Bill Richard Child (dd) English 9, 11 and 12 Chris Cicanowitz (dd) Librarian Mike Davey (dd) History 10, 11 and 12 Joe Del Ciello (dd) Guidance 10,11 and 12 Bill Faculty 155 Werner Emmrich (dm) History 10,11 and 12 Shining Light On New Knowledge Scott Fitzgerald (dd) Health 9,10,11 and 12 Drivers Education Sara Gibbons (dd) Special Education 9 and 10 156 Faculty Liz Becky Englert (dc) English 10, 11 and 12 Ed Fickel (dc) Science 10 and 12 Bill Heath (dm) Loretta Helber (dd) Guidance 9 History 11 and 12 Liz Faculty 157 Jewel Henderson (dd) English 9 A Friend As Well As A Teacher Carolyn Johnston (dm) English 11 and 12 History 11 and 12 Garnett Jones (dm) History 11 and 12 158 Faculty Bill AI Horsky (dd) Band 9,10, 11 and 12 Nancy Jackson (dm) French 9,10,11 and 12 Cathy Kane-Holloway (dd) Ed Killoran (dm) earning Disabilities 9,10,11 Industrial Arts 9,10,11 and and 12 12 Bill Faculty 159 Taking The Good With The Bad i Bill Leibfritz (dd) Ted McCormick (dd) Math 10 and 11 Librarian 9,10,11 and 12 Gwen Mather (dd) Band 9, 10.11 and 12 160 Faculty Liz John Kirk (dd) History 9 Suzanne Lawler (dd) Science 10,11 and 12 Brian Miller (dd) Virginia Mingus (dd) Industrial Arts 9,10,11 and Math 11 and 12 12 LiZ Faculty 161 Tom Murray (dd) Distributive Education 12 Leaving With Thoughts Of School Jim Robinson (dd) Industrial Arts 9,10,11 and 12 Jim Roush (dd) Science 10 Dennis Savage (dc) Guidance 10,11 and 12 162 Faculty Bill Craig Nixon (dd) History 9 Barb Peterson (dd) Typing 9, 10,11 and 12 Dave Sellars (dd) Mark Shaw (dd) Band 9,10,11 and 12 Drivers Education 10 Bill Faculty 163 Pauline Shaw (dd) Science 10 and 11 Teaching But Still Learning Kirk Smith (dd) Physical Education 9 and 10 Dave Snipes (dd) Driver Education 10 and 11 Jane Mong(dd) School Nurse 164 Faculty Liz Carol Shivers (dd) English 10 Jim Slyter (dd) Music 9,10,11 and 12 Liz Faculty 165 Leroy Truesdell (dd) Science 9 and 12 Taking The TimeTo Care Fred Walters (dd) Vocational Agriculture 9,10, 11 and 12 Clyde Wilhelm (dd) Math 9 Ellen Wilson (dd) English 10,11 and 12 166 Faculty Bill Dorothy Tucker (dd) Ed Tucker (dd) Business Education 9,10,11 and 12 Business Education 9,10,11 and 12 Study Hall Monitors â Front Row â Mary Lou Whitcraft, Betty Reeg, Back Row â Ida Crowe, Lois Weller, (dm) Bill Faculty 167 Esther Shultz (dd) Senior High Secretary Working Behind The Scenes Bridget Elick (dd) Senior High Secretary Dorothy Nelson (dd) Attendance Office Secretary Barbara Cullison (dd) Guidance Secretary 168 Faculty liz Custodians â Front Row: James Holdren, Sylvia Rardain, Barbara Hawkins Back Row Loren Howdyshell, Scott Gump, Eric Warling, Ed Johnson (mr) Cooks Front Row â Mary Kallas, Peg Long, Pauline Risch, Martha Coakley, Janice Watkins Back Row â Mary Comstock, Arlene Aucker, Martha Schultz, Judy Heft, Margee Chute (dc) Liz Faculty 169 Richard Nace (th) Superintendent Logan High Schoolâs Top 12 John Krotky (dd) Assistant Principal Dick Erb (dd) Attendance Ofticer Sam Nihiser (dd) Building and Grounds Supervisor 170 Faculty Bill Joe Murtha (bk) Administrative Assistant David Ritter (dd) Senior High Principal Bill Faculty 171 172 Sports Mary and Cecilia 1) A Logan Wrestler tries his best while the rest of the team watches (dm) 2) Kim Keller goes up for the tipoff (bk) 3) Only a few more miles says Wee. ( ) 4) Cheering his teammates on from the sideline is Mike Grove (dc) Mary and Cecilia Sports 173 Above Left Mr Shaw waiting to practice? Above Jr Gay pumping iron again Right Matt Mara and Dave Bell see who can jump the highest at one of their many practices 174 Sports Kathy Y Bottom Left Tracy Bryan and Kathy Turner spot Beth Mong as she goes for a back- walk over 1 Below Left: A few of the girls basketball team members just after finishing a hard practice Right The football team of 79 at one of their many practices perfecting one of their latest plays The Sweat, Confidence and Desire On a first day of practice, most players and coaches are anxious to get started but at the same time they realize they've got a lot of work ahead. Although, many different types of athletic teams practice for two to three hours every day, most prac- tices are basically the same in the aspect that they normally begin with 20-30 minutes of conditioning, and the rest of the time is spent on spe- cialized skills. On top of this almost every sport requires a minimum of two weeks of straight conditioning before the actual complete work- out begins. Everyone who participates in any type of program realizes the impor- tance of not only courage and con- fidence, but the success of hard work. With the chieftainsâ desire for a better season, they have indeed proven that no team is in better con- dition, than they are. Kathy Y. Sports 175 FOOTBALI____YOU BET! When the lights are turned up and the teams run onto the field, all the efforts of the previous summer and the two-a-day practices are somehow forgotten The only thing those ballplayers had in mind now was moving the ball downfield and preventing the opponents from doing the same Logan's team was young, their 23 varsity lettermen included 12 Right Mark Ruggles and John McClanahan moving to defend a pass Above Right Brian Bachus makes the tackle seniors, 9 juniors, and 2 sopho- mores. Their coaching staff, which was headed by first year coach Dave Snipes, was new also After a long summer of building a team out of a group of dedicated young men, the new coaching staff and the varsity football team obtained a fine 5-4 record including a 3-3 league record enough to give them 3rd place in the SEOAL. Anyone could notice the groud played as a team, they won as a team, they lost as a team and stuclj together to the very last game, a 35] 0 victory over Athens on a very wet and muddy Bill Sauer field That was the end of the '79 sea- son, but maybe the beginning of many great seasons for some of the players on the team Front Row Don Brown Eric Griggs Vince Sinnott, John McClanahan. Don Hawkins, Chris Sigler. John Ruff John Nihiser John Thompson. Greg McCune Ron Arehari Ron McBride Row Two Jeff Malone Doug Kitchen. Ernie Thrush. Jay Henry. Bill McBride. Jim Angle. Rich Boyer Jim Konk- ler Ted Busch, Dave Cosper Ken Conaway Row Three Brad Smith. Jim Ogg John Spence. Roger Thompson Dick Ogle, John Lmtorl, Keith Adams Mike Schrader Mike Stewart. Bruce Souders. Tim Clark Row Four Dave Schmitter. Mark Ruggles. Mike Walton. Aaron Miller, Brian Bachus, Mike Walton Don Ellinger Bret Freeman. Roge' Barber Mike Grove Mark Morgan. Rodnev Lehman Fifth Row Bill McDaniel. Ron Spi- cer, Trainer Jim Roush Coaches. Weme' Emmrich. Tom Collen. Dave Snipes. Jim Robinson. Kirk Smith, and Greg Franfelter Kelly Adams and John Huffman 176 Sports Dave M r 8 31 LHS 6 New Lexington 9 14 LHS 16 Columbus Central 9 21 LHS 10 Neisonviiie 10 5 LHS 14 Gaiiipoiis 10 12 LHS 0 WoHSton 10 19 LHS 6 Ironton 10 26 LHS 16 Jackson 11 2 LHS 12 Waverly 11 9 LHS 35 Athens Top The Logan defense protects their ref- eree Above Mike Stewart and the Logan offense driving for yardage Dave M Sports 177 FOOTBALL ÂŤOANtONOOO ROWDIE R-O-W-D-l-E thatâs the way we spell rowdie, rowdie; let's get rowdie. This cheer can be heard from the stadium every other Fri- day night. Under the direction of Mrs. Shaw, the two seniors, and six juniors sold Avon products, jew- elry, and buttons to purchase new uniforms. 178 Sports Julie Upper Left Football cheerleaders watch- ing the half time show Upper Right: Ceci- lia Woltz with her mouth open as usual Lower Left Front Row Bonnie Rhodes. Cecilia Woltz. Kim Michel. Carolyn Flood Back Row Amy Cook, Tammy Emerson. Julie Lindsey. Erin Walsh Julie Sports 179 WE FINALLY MADE IT! We finally made it! Now we re freshmen and able to play football with bigger crowds and better equipment! This seems to always be the reaction as the freshmen all get together for the last time before they separate into reserve and varsity. With this year's freshman team it was different because, as many of them will tell you, this was the first time ever in LHS's history that the class of '83 were united together to play football. Although they had a disappoint- ing 1-5 record throughout the season they seemed to be getting better and better until they ended up killing Jackson in their final game, 19-0! The coaches this year, Mr Col- len and Mr Smith, were new but were also well experienced with both having played football them- selves in college According to the freshman coaches the upcoming freshman team not only shows the talent but the intestinal fortitude to aid future LHS teams in many victo- ries. Front Row Tim Buttrick. Jim Frazier, Kevin Kellar, Jack Spence. Ooug Dicken, Tom Febes Bill Duncan, Mike Myers Sec- ond Row Kieth Geiger, Ronnie Osborn, Denny Shuttlewortn. Kelly Columber. Brian Gessels. Jim Stimmel, Carl York, Matt Murtha. Chad Allen Third Row Mitch Trucco. Joe Phillips. Dan Hawkins, Dave Harris, Rich Harden, Darwin Eaton. Roger Klump, Shawn Brennick. Darron Eliars Fourth Row John Downs. Roger Williams. Rudy Riggs. Lenny Woltz. Jeff Morgan, Kenny Carrier. Brian Walke. Terry McIntosh. John Perry Back Row Coach Smith, Lauren McKinis. Jett Ogg. Doug Spicer. Coach Collen Upper Left: Rudy Riggs suffering from a hard shot! Upper Right: Coach Smith eagerly awaiting the start of the game 180 Sports Kathy Y Left: Carl York warming up before the big game Upper Right: Coach Collen says ' Come on you guys quit fooling around -I -J CO 9 13 LHS 0 9 20 LHS 6 H 10 4 LHS 0 o 10 11 LHS ? 10 18 LHS 7 o u. 10'2S LHS 19 Ironton 40 Mar nÂŽt 30 Gallipot 8 Lancaster 24 Amans 8 Jackson 0 Kathy Y. Sports 181 TENNIS ANYONE? Help! All this tennis is making me go crazy! Although the tennis team only practiced ten hours a week on a hot afternoon after 6 hrs. of school, most people can think of better things to do than to take a little yellow ball and attemptâ to hit it over a net that stands at least 20 ft. tall ! But, with the twelve girls who went out for the tennis team, this was just a part of the day which most of them could tell you was enjoyable although a lot of hard work. Coach Debbie Bridgewater did a great job of keeping everyone going as she led the team into a 10-4 record. Having sophomore Jacque Johnson make it to the finals of the sectional tournament was encouraging for everyone as she became the first person ever from Logan to get that far in the tour- nament. Front Row Beth St. Clair, Teri Patrella. Tina Patrella. Gwen Hartley, and Denise Cullison Back Row: Coach Bridgewater. Beth Poling. Jacque Johnson, Pam Emer- son. Shirley Gay. Jennifer Bell. Jackie Hienlien and Terri Fife. Upper Right: Pam Emerson concentrates as she returns a serve in one of her man) successful matches Lower Right: Gel ready Beth, Here it comes! 182 Sports Kathy Y RUN. RUN. OVER HILL AND DALE Move it! Do you have lead in your feet? Let's go! How would you like to run 2-10 miles every night? Unless you run for a hobby, track or cross coun- try you would not like to run 2-10 miles every night. The people who are involved in cross country run because they want to. Running is not very easy because you have to be in good physical condition, have a lot of coordination, and last but not least endurance. The cross country team had 10 members, two of which were girls. The coach was Mr. Fox who is a first year teacher. Mr. Fox commented that This year's team is a very young team consisting of four juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen.â He also stated that the team showed a lot of guts, and they handled themselves very well. Upper Right: Coach Fox watching some of the members stretch out. Right Center: Kevin Eberest will never quit, he just keeps pushing it. Upper Left: Tim Stilwell and John Jeffrey taking a few minutes out. just to relax Lower Left Center Rick Kinne doesn't give up Lower Left Lisa Weed putting it all out near the finish line 184 Sports Julie Strenuous exercises and many practices were the keystones for the volleyball team. Under the direction of Coach Debbie Mathais. the Chieftainettes ended the season with an overall record of 5-12. Two team members earned honors on the Southeast- ern Ohio League second team. Kim Kellar earned a second place, and Connie Fraley earned an honorable mention. The team consisted of five jun- iors, and four sophomores. Since there are no seniors on the team, the whole team will be back next year. BUMP, Upper Lett Melody Fuller giving the balla bump Middle Coach Mathais giving her team last minute instructions before the big game Bottom Right: Some of the members warming up before the game Upper Right: Lora Lanning spiking the ball over the net Front Row: Sally Hunsaker. Lora Lanning. Julie May. Melody Fuller Back Row: Tricia Riggs. Anne McBroom, Kim Kellar, Carol Huffman, Connie Fraley, and Coach Deb- bie Mathias 186 Sports Kathy W VOLLEYBALL r 8 4 LHS 11 Lancaster 30 6 6 LHS 27 South Point 42 8 6 LHS 10 Gallia 30 6 12 LHS 36 Marietta 35 8 13 LHS 10 Jackson 30 8 20 LHS 2 Meigs 30 8 27 LHS 27 Waverty 31 9 4 LHS 14 Galiipotis 30 9' 8 LHS 20 Neisonvilte 33 ÂŤ 11 LHS 30 Athens 17 9 15 LHS 16 61a1 va.hIIa IflHf 30 9 16 LHS 13 Miami Trace 30 9 17 LHS 30 Marietta 11 9 18 LHS 42 WeHston 25 9 22 LHS 42 Berne Union 31 925 LHS 25 Ironton 33 9 27 LHS 12 Chiikcothe 30 Kathy W Sports 187 MAYBE NEXT YEAR! The reserves under the direc- tion of Coach Burke were not as fortunate as they ended their sea- son with a record of 0-16. The reserve team consisted of two juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. Above Liz Murtha and Christi Rice are distracted by the crowd Above Left: Hey! Where is the ball says Kim Kesslar and Kim Hockman Below Left Coach Burke giving instructions to Bev West and Teresa West Above Right: Sheryl Hawk gives the ball a bump 188 Sports Kathy W 8 4 LHS â˘6 8 12 LHS 17 8'13 LHS 11 8 17 LHS 11 8 17 LHS 23 8 20 LHS 22 8 23 LHS 10 9' 4 LHS 15 9 8 LHS 14 9'11 LHS 39 9 15 LHS 13 916 LHS 6 9 17 LHS 29 918 LHS 1 5 9 22 LHS 19 9 25 LHS 11 Lancaster Marietta Jackson Berne Union Berne Union Meigs Waverly Gaiua Nekonvilte Athens Nelsonvilie Miami Trace Marietta WeNston Berne Union Ironton 31 30 30 30 37 44 30 30 30 37 30 30 45 45 30 30 Front Row: Christi Rice. Kim Hockman, Suzanne Hoy. Jackie Sparks Back Row Kim Kesslar. Bev West. Liz Murtha, Sheryl Q Hawk. Teresa West. Coach Kay Burke I Kathy W. Sports 189 THE END OF THE BEGINNING Would you really run 5 miles a day, for conditioning, to dribble a basketball up and down a court for thirty-two minutes. Well, apparently thirteen brave men would, as they did this, and many other hard tasks in order to make their basketball season, one that would be remembered forever. The chiefs' coached by Mark Shaw and Tom Collen, had an 8- 11 record, placing them 6th in the league. This was only an illusion for what was yet to come. In tournament play, for the first time in Logan's history the chief- tains won, both of their sectional games, beating Lancaster 47-43 and Athens 50-48. This advanced them, to district play, where they would once again meet Zanes- ville. Above Far Left: Atlas, Bob Fisk, says, Move you guys, I can't hold it up forever Above left: O K , says Bill, let s see your stuff! Above Right Dwayne takes a big jump for two Left A happy team walks back to the locker room, after defeating Zanesville. 190 Soorts Kathy Y Front Row Don Hartman, manager. R D Woltz. Bob Fisk. Blane Maddox. Kevin Flowers. Kerry Columber Back Row Coach Shaw. Mark Morgan. Matt Mara, Dwayne Lovsey. Dave Bell. Rich Bell. Dave Berry. Mark Ruggles. and Coach Collen Kathy Y Sports 191 Above Keri Erb and Karcy Meadows building pyramids at the Logan-Athens pep assembly! Above Right: Wendy Wel- ler. really gets into the spirit in the Zanes- ville-Chieftam basketball game, where the Chieftains won 68-66 192 Sports Kathy Y Below left: Shirley Gay braces herself Before building one of many pyramids at me Logan-Athens pep assembly. Below Sight: Debbie May tries to get Jrs. ROWDY, during the Spirit Stick Contest.â KNOCK YOURSELF OUT! The Logan basketball cheer- leaders, really did jump, shout and knock themselves out! They cheered for a total of 22 games A lot of hard work and practice, went into this year's cheerleaders which proved to be very success- ful. The cheerleaders sold Avon, badges, jewelry and stickers, which is the only way they have of making money for uniforms. Tryouts were held in April, and the six lucky girls went to camp last summer to improve their skills to make this season, the best yet!â Left to Right: Debbie May. Wendy Weller, Meadows and Keri Erb. Christi Johnston, Shirley Gay, Karcy Kathy Y. Sports 193 Above Hands up for those rebounds says Dave Moore and Jim Angle Above Right: Jeff Morgan gets by a lot of his opponents with his fancy Morgan dribbling Front Row Tony Sinnott. Bryan Flowers. Moore, Tim Stilwell, Ronnie Arehart. Jin' Tiger Viedt. Mike Stewart, and Jeff Mor- Angle. Carl York and Manager Darwin gan Back Row Coach Rieber. Dave Ellars 194 Sports Kathy Y. Below Left: The reserve team, learning one of their latest plays Above Left Jr Mike Stewart keeps his eye on the basket- ball. at all times Above: tiger Viedt holds his ground! A TRYING SEASON!!! 11 27 LHS 42 Nelsonville-York 27 -J -J 00 11 30 LHS 33 Meigs 20 12 1 LHS 39 Columbus Central 43 h 12 7 LHS 38 Gaii.poiis 41 LU 12 12 LHS 41 1 ronton 47 12 21 LHS 49 Waverly 38 12 28 LHS 36 Weiiston 33 CO 12 29 LHS 30 Zanesville 51 1 11 LHS 51 Athens 45 00 1 12 LHS 50 Marietta 47 1 18 LHS 35 Meigs 32 LU 1 19 LHS 23 Galiipohs 49 1 25 LHS 39 1 ronton 41 1 26 LHS 35 Nelsonville-York 33 GC 2 1 LHS 32 Waverly 40 LU (O 2 5 LHS 54 Jackson 43 28 LHS 64 Weiiston 38 2 15 LHS 46 Jackson 47 LU 2 22 LHS 41 Athens 47 OC With a new coach and a lot of hard work, the reserve basketball team had a very successful sea- son. Ending with a season record of 10-9. The reserves had 2 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 3 freshmen making it a very wide spread group, so that the reserves will be well experienced and will be the team to beat next year. The whole team worked hard and although they didn't play in tournament action, it would've been, a sure fact, that they would have succeeded Kathy Y. Sports 195 MOVING UP, UP, UP!!! The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr York experienced much of the same thing, they did in football. They had finally made it to the last step before moving on to Junior Varsity or even pos- sibly Varsity! The ninth grade team had a somewhat disappointing season, winning 9 and losing 6. Although among the six games lost they were almost all in the vicinity of 6 points either way. The freshman team played fifteen games mak- ing their last game end in Febru- ary. The best of luck is wished to this fine freshman team!! ⢠Above Left: Scott Blythe says he just can't wait till he gets the ball!!! Above: Jimmy Gill tries a flying lay-up. 196 Sports Kathy Y. Front Row: John Downs. Kelly Columber. Matt Murtha. Scott Blythe. Chip Patterson, and Lenny Woltz Back Row Mitch Trucco. John Helber. Jeff Frazier, Ed Johnson, Steve White. Jim Gill. Mike Myers, and Coach York. Left Kelly Columber concentrates hard on every shot! Above Chip Patterson looks up high after shooting one of his great backward lay-ups! -J -1 CO 11 '28 LKS 36 12 12 IHS 30 hâ 12 10 LMS 30 LU 1 2 IHS 41 1 7 LMS 44 X 1 14 LHS 4? ( ) 1 16 LMS 60 CO 1 17 LMS 29 1 21 LMS t 1 23 LMS 27 X 1 26 LMS 6? 2 5 LMS 39 ( 2 11 LMS o 2 11 LMS M 2 1ÂŤ LMS 33 CL 2 22 LMS 27 LL Lancaster 37 GaNipoiis 32 Marietta 27 WeWston 16 Jackson 37 Amen 36 Me-gs 44 Lancaster 28 Meigs 36 GaHipoiis 30 Marietta 43 St Charles 44 Wettston 32 WeKston 32 Jackson 57 Athens 38 Kathy Y. Sports 197 WEâRE BUSTING LOOSE!!! We re gonna cook your goose, that chieftain team is on the loose! The freshman and reserve cheerleaders did a great job this year busting loose and cheering the chiefs on to many victories. Although the freshman cheerleaders didnât go to camp, the reserve cheerleaders did, and they, in return bring back many new cheers to the other squads. Both squads tried out in April, the freshmen with the eighth grade squads, and the reserve with the varsity squads. The cheerleaders really did cook your goose this year by cheering the chiefs on to many victories. Above: Connie, really gets into the chants! Above right: Renee says: S-P-l-R-l-T, spirit!! Front Row Kelly Weghorst, Beth Mong and Connie Hauck Back Row Renee Wolfe. Jackie Wells and Katrina Wharton 198 Sports Kathy Y. Above Left Kathy, Karla. Debbie, and Suzanne look on at the Logan-Athens pep assembly Above Michelle McManaway at the Logan-Athens pep assembly, awaits the crowd before beginning a cheer Kathy Y. Sports 199 They Never Gave Up! It was a trying season for the Girls Varsity Basketball team. Struggling with injuries through- out the season made it hard for the Chieftainettes to really get it together Coach Debbie Bridge- water commented that, although there was a lack of Varsity experi- ence the team played fairly well. She also stated I think the team will do better next year. Sheryl Hawk was named to 2nd team all league and Yock Emer- son received Honorable Mention This year's team consisted of 1 Freshman, 3 Sophomores. 7 Jun- iors and just 1 Senior. Top Foul shot shooting is Sheryl Hawk s specialty Above Right Gwen Hartley looks like she is ready for anything Above Left: Yock Emerson reaches for relief 200 Sports Julie Top The only senior on the team was Jen- nifer Bell Below Kim Keller had no prob- lem with jump balls CD H- LU X CO 11 26 LHS S8 Bishop riaget 37 12 1 LHS 30 Lancaster 55 12 4 LHS 28 Me gs 54 UJ 12 6 LHS 30 Gallia 53 - â 12.11 LHS 36 Nelson-York 49 12'13 LHS 21 Ironton 65 h 12 18 LHS 51 Waverty 47 ) 12 20 LHS 29 Weltstoo 63 1 '3 LHS 47 Jackson 39 CC 1'8 LHS 39 Bishop Piaget 38 rr 1 10 LHS 42 Athens 54 1 15 LHS 57 Unioto 59 1 17 LHS 35 Meigs cn 1 17 LHS 47 Meigs 66 1 22 LHS 35 Gallia 59 mmJ 2 2 LHS 44 Waveriy 63 CO 2'5 LHS 46 Nelson-York 51 2'7 LHS 58 Weitston 50 2 12 LHS 43 Athens 60 2 14 LHS 32 Jackson 40 2 19 LHS 27 Ironton 51 2 23 LHS 46 Martens 57 Front Row Qwen Hartley. Cindy Dennis. Yock Emerson, Kim Hmerman. Kim Cottril Back Row Heather Bonnorant. Sheryl Hawk. Jennifer Bell. Kim Kellar. Missy Walker. Connie Fraley, and Tricia Riggs Julie Sports 201 Put Two On The Board! The efforts of Coach Bev Bruckman were not fruitless, as the girls reserve basketball team concluded the season with a record of 9 and 8 overall and 3rd in the league. JoAnne Vermillion was the high rebounder for the Chieftainettes during the season and Julie May was the high scorer throughout the season. The team consisted of Fresh- men and Sophomores. 202 Sports Julie Top Sally Hunsacker jumps for the jump- ball Above Left Shooting foul shots was one of JoAnne Vermillion's many talents Above Right Dee Vermillion shows that most of the game was spent shooting foul shots Front Row Lora Lanning. Brenda Wys- caver. Crystal Blair. Christie Rice. Dee Vermillion, and Patty Burkholder Back Row Coach Bev Bruckman, Julie May, Lisa Weed. Sally Hunsaker. JoAnne Ver- million. Teresa Weed, and Kim Waid 12 8 LMS 16 11 29 LMS ?9 12 8 LMS N 12'6 LMS 28 12 11 LMS 32 12 13 LMS 12 12 18 LMS 38 12 20 LMS 23 1 3 LMS 17 1 15 LMS 24 1 17 LMS 25 1 22 LMS 27 2 2 LMS 34 2 5 LMS 18 2 7 LMS 29 2 14 LMS 37 2 19 LMS 19 Lancaster Me g$ Lancaster Gallia Nelson-York Ironton Waverty Weilston Jackson Unioto Meigs Gallia Waverty Nelson-York Weilston Jackson Ironton 26 16 26 26 44 35 20 20 13 36 30 24 27 34 28 18 52 fop Julie May driving at right Julie Sports 203 A YOUNG TEAM WITH A LOT OF POTENTIAL Would you really do 15 V-sit- ups, 60 half-squat jumps and 100 pushups a day, just to be a part of the gymnastic team? Well appar- ently 11 girls would and did, to be a part of the LHS Varsity gymnas- tic team. The girls worked hard, and practiced for a total of 15-18 hrs a week In these 3 hr. practices they worked hard, starting out with basic gymnastic-acrobatic stunts and building up to the more advanced stunts. A lot of time and hard work was also put into jazz and ballet, which com- pose most of a gymnastic routine Two girls Erin Walsh and Deb- bie May, were able to advance to the District competition which proved to be quite successful for them both. The gymnastic team, although a very young team with a new coach, have high hopes for their future at LHS! Above Left: Debbie May concentrates hard on getting through her routine suc- cessfully Above Karla Erb takes the final turn on the uneven bars, before the finish of her routine Above Right: Kathy Turner takes a long-run and tries hard, in order to get a successful vault Above Far Right Erin Walsh getting ready to perform a cart- wheel on the BEAM?! Below Right Senior Melody Moder gets her ankles bandaged before performing on the beam Front Row: Tracy Bryan, Michelle Sara Magle, Erin Walsh, Kathy York, Kathy McManaway, Beth Mong, Karla Erb, Deb- Turner. Melanie Moder and Ethel Vanza- bie May. and Coach Burke Back Row loes 204 Sports Kathy Y. WRESTLERS DO IT AGAIN!!! The title explains it all as the wrestling team won the South- eastern Ohio League Title with five men earning honors. They were: Keith Geiger (98-pound class), John Spence (145-pound class), Rodney Lehman (155- pound class), Jim Ogg (175- pound class), and Tim Myers (167-pound class). These members then advanced to the Sectional meet where Keith Geiger finished second in his weight class and Jim Ogg won his weight class. These two members competed in the district meet at Marietta College where both Geiger and Ogg won their first matches, but lost in the finals. The varsity team ended their winning season with a record, and the reserves ended theirs with a record of Above I got him at last, says John Spence Above Left: The winner Keith Geiger! Below Left: Eric Griggs can't smile for the camera Far Right: I'm ready. says Vinnie Sinnott 206 Sports Kathy W 5r' WRESTLING 12' 1 LHSvs Lancaster 12- 6 LHSvs Athens 12 14 LHSvs Granville Tour 12 22 LHSvs Tnmble 12 29 LHSvs Gallipoiis 1' S LHS vs Marietta Tour 1 12 LHSvs Ironton 1 16 LHSvs Vinton County 1 26 LHSvs Neisonville 1 30 LHS vs Vmton County 2 9 LHSvs Bloom Carroll Tour 2 16 LHSvs Morgan Dover 2 23 LHS vs SEOAL TOURNAMENT 3 1 LHS vs STATE SECTIONAL 3 8 LHSvs DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Front Row Rick Gable. Vinnie Sinnott. Doug Spicer. Roy Maze. Rick Kinne, Jeff Russell. Terry McIntosh. Eric Griggs. Keith Geiger. John Perry Middle Row Bryan Kilbarger. Bryan Walkie. Jeff Ogg. Don Brown. Troy Hoke. David Lattimer. Robin Reed. Rick Snedegar. Brian Sutton Back Row Coach Jim Cummings. Manager Rick Ervin. Ron Spicer. Brett Beougher. Mike Walton, Keith Adams. Tim Myers. Rodney Lehman. Jim Ogg. Coach Chuck Helber Kathy W Sports 207 Walk, Jog, Sprint... The girls track teams accom- plishments for this year are too numerous to mention. Many records were broken and new records established in their place. Six girls went to district compe- tition. The girls were Anne McBroom 100 meter low hurdles with a time of 15:3. Cindy Dennis with a fling of 91 feet and the two mile relay team with a time of 10:2. The two mile relay team consisted of Sally Hunsaker, Karla Erb. Teresa Weed, and Lisa Weed. âThe team worked very hard, stated Coach Kirk Smith. âNext year the team will do a lot better because we didnât lose anyone and most of all we have the talent and potential.â Hurdler Jackie Wells shows her form Front row Renee Wolfe. Adie Klingen- berg. Patty Vanzalos. Frank Conner. Diane Dollison, Lisa Weed. Tracie Van Dyke. Karla Erb. Sally Hunmaker. and Teresa West. Second row Kathy York. Cindy Dennis. Sara Magle. Patty Wilson. Jackie Wells. Kristie St Clair. Bev West. Becky Roley. and Mary Parry. Back row Teresa Weed. LeeAnn Picket. Crystol Blair Amy Sigler, Maleah Dicken Heathe Bonnorant. stat Debbie McNammee JoAnne Vermillion. Anne McBroom, an Liz Murtha 208 Sports. Julie Top Baton in hand Karla Erb practices for the two mile relay team Bottom Anne McBroom doing what she does best LHS 59 Jackson LHS 46 Nelsonville LHS 30 Waverly LHS 66 Zanesville LHS 33 Fairfield U LHS 30 Rotary relays LHS 48 Nelsonville LHS 57 Pickerington LHS 35 Logan Elm LHS 59 Lancaster LHS 64 Fisher Cath LHS NS Marrietta Inv LHS 82 Zanesville 51 64 51 44 80 69 71 59 60 46 28 O cc k- b Julie. Sports f209 Top right Coach Kirk Smith talking with some members of the team Top left Stat Debbie McNammee Bottom right Sally Hunsaker crossing the fin- ish line Center left: High jumper Teresa Weed Bottom left Liz Murtha pushing it. 210 Sports. Julie BE TRACK Julie Sports 211 HEADED FOR THE FINISH LINE The 1980 Track Team was a Bteam composed of only a il of seniors and a large num- ber of juniors and sophomores. Although young, the team was pulled together by coaches Greg Fraunfelter, Jim Robinson and Dave Snipes to show an encouraging amount of teamwork and respect for fellow athletes. The team prac- ticed long and hard and compiled a record of five and three, which gave them a fifth place standing in the league. One standing accomplish- ment this season was the breaking of the high jump record by senior, Brian Bachus. 212 Sports, David 3 31 LHS112 Jackson 28 4 10 LHS100 Warren Local 43 4 15 LHS102 Vinton County 34 4 18 LHS 72 Fairfield U. 54 4 24 LHS 91 Trimble 27 4 29 LHS 25 Circleville 90 4 30 LHS 25 Logan Elm 45 5 13 LHS 66 Chillicothe 71 David. Sports 213 Boys Track TENNIS ANYONE?!! The members of the boys ten- nis team ended their season with no one qualifying for district action. This should not be misin- terpreted as the tennis team did have a successful season, ending with a 1-8 record Although not qualifying for district action was a bad way to end the year, there was much learned by this very young team. Not having any sen- iors on the team hurt the team in a way, but experience is the key to learning in sports. The no. 1 man David Riley should be back next season, along with Troy Hoke, making next year, the year to look for in boys tennis. Above Coach Fox playing superman1â Lett John Jeffrey gives the camera a big grin' Opposite far right: Mike Grove looks through the eyes of a tennis racket Oppo- site right Don Hartman produces his own tennis balls! 214 Sports, Kathy 3 31 LHS 0 Athens 3 4 7 LHS 0 Zanesville 5 4 9 LHS 5 Sheridan 0 4 11 LHS 2 Wellston 3 4 15 LHS 0 Waverly 3 4 16 LHS 0 Marietta 5 4 c 17 LHS 0 Gallia Academy D 4 18 LHS 5 Sheridan 0 4 21 LHS 3 Vinton Co 2 4 22 LHS 0 Marietta 5 4 23 LHS 1 Vinton Co 4 4 24 LHS 0 Athens 5 4 25 LHS 0 Wellston 4 4 28 LHS 0 Lancaster 5 5 5 LHS 1 Ironton 4 5 6 LHS 0 Waverly 5 5 7 LHS 0 Ironton 5 5 c 8 LHS 0 Gallia Academy D 5 9 LHS 0 Jackson 5 5 14 LHS 2 New Lex 3 ( ) c CD Kathy . Sports 215 HIT IT!!! Having three girls in the al SEOAL was quite an honor for a team that was very young Par Emerson received first team, Jac que Johnson received seconc team, while Kim Cottrill, being only a freshman, received honor able mention. The team has a promising future to look forward to, as there were no seniors on the team this year Ending with a season record of 11-12, said nothing for the fantas- tic ball-games one could experi- ence by watching this young team in action, so watch out nexi year because they'll all be back ready to go!!! Upper left Dee Vermillion awaits he position of attack! Above Trist releases one of her fast balls Oppositt top And its a double! Opposite below Pam Emerson at first base Front Row: Lora Lanning, Julie May, Kim Back Row Pam Emerson, Trish Riggs, Jacque Johnson, and Coach Bridgewater Cottrill, Christie Rice and Dee Vermillion. Missy Walker, Kim Keller, Sheryl Hawk, 216 Sports. Kathy 4 12 Logan Elm 13 4 4 11 Waverly 4 5 4.16 Meigs 18 36 4 17 Grove City 4 12 4 18 Athens 12 8 4 21 Ironton 6 10 4 23 Wellston 8 15 4 24 Zanesville 28 16 4 26 Pickenngton 17 2 4 26 Pickerington 37 2 4 28 Waverly 11 10 4 29 Logan Elm 6 4 4 30 Gallia 15 7 4 30 Gallia 20 10 5 1 Bloom Carroll 26 16 5 4 Cambridge 3 9 5 6 Athens 7 8 5' 7 Meigs 8 24 5 8 Bloom Carroll 18 16 5 9 Jackson 10 13 Kathy. Sports 217 Front Row Tiger Veidt, Eric Griggs. Kelly Adams. Dave Barrel! and Kerry uolumber Middle Row Craig Dunn. Steve Mowery. Chris Weghorst. Jim Heft. Mark Hartman. Mike Stewart and Manager Tim Anderson Back Row Coach Wright. Mark Later. Jim Angle Mark Ruggles. Rich Bell. Dave Berry and Coach Emmnck 218 Sports. Kathy W TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME The Chieftains ended their base- ball season with an overall record of 5-11 In the All Southeastern Ohio League senior Chris Weghorst, shortstop and third baseman was picked as an all league selection and pitcher-third baseman Dave Berry was named as an honorable mention. Coaches Werner Emmrick and Mitch Wright's team was made up of nine seniors, four juniors and three sophomores. Above Right: Jim Heft and Chris Weghorst cheering for the team Above Headed for first base is Kerry Columber Above Steve Mowery hits the ball Above Left: The look on Dave Berry and Mark Ruggles face show that they played a tough game Far Left Mike Stewart caught in the action Below Left Mark Later catches the ball. 4 3 LHS 0 4 11 LHS 3 4 15 LHS 2 4 18 LHS 3 4 19 LHS 5 4 22 LHS 3 4 23 LHS 1 4 25 LHS 7 4 26 LHS 0 4 26 LHS 6 4 29 LHS 2 4 30 LHS 12 5 2 LHS 7 5 3 LHS 2 5 5 LHS 2 5 7 LHS 2 5 9 LHS 5 5 14 LHS 6 5 15 LHS 5 16 LHS Gallipolis 3 Jackson 8 Wellston 5 Ironton 4 Athens 4 Waverly Bloom- 8 Carroll 10 Meigs S Pickerington 5 Pickerington 7 Gallipolis 1 Meigs 3 Athens 6 Logan Elm 5 Athens 4 Trimble 9 Wellston 9 Jackson Ironton 8 Waverly ) to CD to D I Kathy W. Sports 219 ONE, TWO, THREE STRIKES YOUâRE OUT! Coach McCormick's reserve team ended their baseball season with a record of 4-10. Players were sophomore Mike Rau and freshmen Chad Allen, Rick Nelson, Chip Patterson, Keith Geiger, Jeff Wood, Mitch Trucco, Carl York, Doug Dicken and Rick Ruff. Above Right: Chris Weghorst taking a swing Above Left: Jim Heft on the mound Above Left: Dave Berry tags the runner out. Below By the look on Tiger Veidt's face you can tell he is in deep concentra- tion 220 Sports. Kathy W 4 9 LHS 6 Fairfield Union 7 4 11 LHS 13 Jackson 19 4 11 LHS 8 Trimble 7 4 11 LHS 0 Athens 3 4 24 LHS 10 Alexander 5 4 26 LHS 6 Pickermgton 17 4 26 LHS 4 Pickerington 5 5 1 LHS 14 New Lexington 6 5 2 LHS 2 Athens 5 5 3 LHS 7 Portsmouth 13 5 3 LHS 3 Portsmouth 18 5 3 LHS 9 Lancaster 11 5 13 LHS 6 Trimble 4 5 14 LHS 3 Fairfield Union 9 Front Row Chad Allen. Rick Nelson, ChipTrucco. Carl York. Doug Dicken. Mike Rau Patterson. Keith Geiger and Jeff Wood and Rick Ruff Back Row Coach McCormick. Mitch Kathy W. Sports 221 - 222 Division Mary and Cecilia Ads 1 1 Senior Karcy Meadows types her heart away (bk) 2 Sue Cordle acts as score keeper for the 1980 Gong Show (dc) 3 Money Money Money' (dc) 4 Mem- bers of 1980 s Senior Class have their blood pressure taken (jn) Mary and Cecilia Division 223 SPONSORS Dr. Alfonzo Y. Gay Donald E. Griggs Jr. D.D.S. Dr. R. J. Grueser Jurgensmeir Heating Dr. Kaiser Dr. Rowan D. Labrador Lappen, Lilley, Kernen + Co; LPA Logan Insurance Inc. Logan Police Dept. Thomas Price 224 Community'Terri Light Up! Dirty? Do you have a big fat ugly stain in your favorite dress that you know you couldnât get out? Hansel Brothers Dry Cleaners will solve your problem. They will get that stain out in no time at all. Han- sel Brothers will do all your laundry prob- lems plus your coats in a jiffy. GE, it brings good things to live in, it brings good things to life. Hansel Brothers Dry Cleaners 999 W. Hunter 385-2407 General Electric State Rte. 93 N. 385-2114 A high school majorette notices on Tuesday before the Friday night game that her uniform is filthy. She rushes it down to Hansel Brothers Dry Cleaners since she knows they can do the job quickly. On Friday morning she went down to pick up her uni- form, and of course it looked great. Later on that day she took a shower and started to get ready for the game. She blew dry her hair, curled it, and finished getting ready while listening to the radio. Her blow drier, curling iron, and radio were all made by General Electric. Thanks to Hansel Brothers and GE she looked great! Terri Community 225 FIGHTING? HIDE-N-SNEAK Have you and your special someone been fighting? And do you want to make it up to them, even if it wasnât your fault? Some flow- ers from Gompf Green- house will make every- one involved happy to forgive and forget. Did someoneâs birthday sneak up on you? Youâd feel just awful if you didnât have a gift or even a card. So book on down to Risch Drugs to pick up a small present. They have gifts to suit adults down to little kids. They even have a good selection of cards for your choosing. Gompf Greenhouse 1395 W. Hunter St. 385-5651 Risch Drugs 24 W. Main St. 385-6816 ADSADSADSA H you want to do something special for your special someone beautiful flowers of all types are available at Gompf Greenhouse They will have something to suit that someone just right Now. if your special someone is allergic to flowers that may pose a problem So how about a small gift, such as perfume instead? Risch Drugs has a good assortment of cos- metics for you to choose from. 226 Community Tern HUNGRY? HASSLED? FORGETFUL? Are you hungry and sick of eating the same foods at the same places? Book on down to the Alps for a special treat. They have everything from sandwiches to ice cream at prices which you can afford. Alps 131 Falls St. 385-3060 If youâre tired of standing in long lines for your groceries then come on down to Open Pantry for your groceries and none of the hassle. For your conven- ience they are âopen 9 to midnight every day of the year.â Open Pantry 56 N. Mulberry 385-2411 Have you been locked out of your house for the last time? Logan Key And Lock Shop can get you back into your house and then make you some extra keys so you wonât be without a key again. Wonât that be a relief to know that even if you do lock your keys in the house that you have a spare? Logan Key And Lock Shop 110 Norwood Ave. 385-7248 If you want to take that someone out to eat. Alps would be perfect, since after buying that present you won't have much money left Alps has good food at low. low prices But. if you would rather have a nice quiet dinner at home, come on down to Open Pantry for your groceries They have low prices and it won't take all day to get them Just imagine not having to stand in long lines' Whoops' Now you've really done it This tops the rash they have from those flowers You've locked your keys in the house Don't worry because Logan Key and Lock Shop will get you back into your house in an instant They will save all those plans for that quiet evening at home Terri Community 227 Extra-Extra â,Oi uiâ Read all about it, and read it in the Hocking Valley Advertiser. We can tell you Where, When, Who, What, and Why. Or, you can take out an ad and tell us! Hocking Valley Advertiser 232 W. Main St. 385-6835 Memories We want to help you preserve all of your memories of your fantastic high school years. Come to us for Senior pic- tures and for the memories that will last forever. Art Kraft Studio 58Vi E. Main St. 385-3565 Ripped? If your jeans have split their last seam, or your shirt has popped its last button, look no further than Sharffs for your new wardrobe. All sizes and styles of name brand clothes at your kind of prices. Come to the place that cares how you dress. Sharffs 53 W. Main St. 385-4016 ADSADSADSAD Is there something that you want to buy or sell? The place to look is the Hocking Valley Adver- tiser. Maybe that dream car or house is for sale. Only the Adver- tiser knows! Need something printed? Of course it has to be perfect, and the logical place to go is Huls Printing. It's the place where workmanship counts. Have you been down in the dumps lately? If so, a new pair of jeans 228 Community Suzanne A new you! We do it Had it? Have you had it with long check-out lines and high prices? Then the place for you is Ralphâs Mar- ket. Theyâve got everything from soup to soap, so theyâre the ones to suit your needs! Ralph's Market 298 E. Main St. 385-7515 Could your image use a boost? How about a new hairstyle from Smart Set Beauty Salon? They have trained profes- sionals that will help you on your way to the new you! Smart Set Beauty Salon 38Vi N. Market St. 385-2530 From everything to anything, Huls Printing has it all. Custom printing to office supplies â let Huls do the work for you. Quality workmanship, low prices, and good service â what more could you ask for? Huls Printing Company 51 E. Main St. 385-3523 or a new shirt from Sharffâs is guaranteed to perk up your week It's a great way to feel better! To go with your new clothes, a new hairstyle is def- initely in order. For expert hairstyling and courteous service, Smart Set Beauty Salon is the place to look for. If youâre not quite financially set to go splurging on new clothes or something of that sort, why not cheer up by cooking a special someone a special meal? Ralph's Market has all the groceries youâll need to make that night remembered Did someone's birthday sneak up on you? The place to run is Art-Kraft Studio. You can have a portrait made that will save your neck and your bank account! Suzanne Community 229 Walking? If youâre to the point that you just canât take another day of walking or mooching rides, Tansky Motors is the place for you. Top quality new and used cars â oneâs waiting for you! Clang Clang Is your car so loud that peo- ple stare at you as you drive by? Maybe you need a new muffler! End this embarrassing ordeal by driving down to Gran- dyâs muffler shop. They offer professional service at a frac- tion of the cost of other servi- cers, plus friendly, cheerful personnel. Take your car to Grandyâs today â Youâll love yourself for it! YOUR TROUBLES Tansky Motors 297 E. Main St. 385-5678 Grandyâs Muffler Shop 65 S. Orchard St. 385-3290 ADS The party you've planned has to be perfect, and Super Duper can make sure the food is the best. Shop at the 1 store for name brands, low prices, and courteous service Your party can't go wrong with munchies from Super Duper1 Not to be nosey or any- thing, but is your carâs muffler shot? Never fear, Grandy's is here. Drive on down and let them help. They'll do the job and they'll do it right. If the muffler is only one of the many things wrong with your car, then the solution is: buy a new car! For the best selection and service. Tan- sky's is the A-1 place! 230 Community Suzanne SUPER DUPER 1390 W. Hunter St. 385-4141 Congratulations Class of 1980 Suzarme Communrty 231 Peg-leg? Is your car on its last leg? The solution to your problem is to get rid of that car and get a new one from Belville Motor Car Inc. They have nice cars at prices which makes buying a new car a happier experi- ence. Belville Motor Car Inc. 58 W.Second 385-5624 Wreckless? Whenever thereâs a wreck, does it always seem that your car is one of the cars involved? Or do you just want protection against an unex- pected accident? Come on down to Davie Insurance for some good protec- tion against these ter- rifying times. Davie Insurance 1220 W. Hunter 385-2111 Car-sick? When your car becomes ill take it to the doctor that cares, Chieftain Main Shell They will cure your carâs ailment in a hurry. You can depend on them to take good care of your car. Chieftain Main Shell 215 W. Main St. 385-9924 ADSADSADSAD I hear your old, dependable(?) car has just died So what's the problem'â Junk it and book on down to Belville Motors for that new car you need Now that you have a new car the only smart thing to do is to get some good insurance on it Davie Insurance can help you in that department To keep your car in good condition bring it to Chieftain Main 232 Community Terri Psss. . . Handy? Oh Nooo! There went that tire again. Flat! Flat as a pan- cake. You say you canât fix a tire? Have no fear Cherryâs Tire Service is here. Theyâll get that tire fixed and have you rolling along in no time at all. Me? âMe fix those small things around the house? No, I couldnât! I wouldnât know where to get the supplies. Does that sound like you? Saving Hardware has every- thing you need: tools, paint, glass, and small appliances. Stop and see if they can help you. Are you handy when it comes to fixing things? Then why do you pay extra for labor when you can fix it yourself for the price of the part alone? So the next time thereâs some- thing you can fix, book on down to Parts Plus â Hocking Parts. You might be surprised at how much you can save. CHERRY'S TIRE SERVICE INC. GOOD Vf4 JV r Cherry's Tire Service Inc. 1945 Front 385-4055 Saving Hardware Inc. 95 E. Main 385-7514 Parts Plus â Hocking Parts 831 W. Hunter 385-2193 Shell lor its regular tune-ups You do want your new car to last longer, don't you? Now that winter has rolled in you'll need some snow tires Cherry's Tire Service Inc is just what you need lor a sate winter Oops! That was reverse not for- ward1 Well now it looks like you're going to have to fix that garage door There's another unexpected cost Come on down to Saving Hardware lor the parts you need at a low price It looks like that little accident has also busted out a taillight Don't worry because Parts Plus â Hocking Parts has parts busting out of their seams They'll have the part(s) that you need to fix it. Photos: left and right (bk) center (dc) Tern Community 233 Jams! WLGN RADIO 98.3 FM 1510 AM good Vear Goodyear tires are the tires to buy if youâre in the need of qual- ity tires at affordable prices. Goodyear has snow, radials, truck, tractor, mag plus many, many more. Remember Goo- dyear has the blimp! News Sports Weather Entertainment WLGN Logan Industrial Pk. 385-2151 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. U.S. Rte. 33 E. 385-5681 ADS A local business man listens to WLGN to keep him awake on those long boring 6 o'clock drives to work WLGN. located on 98 3 FM and 1510 AM. has the community news, sports, weather, and the top music for his entertainment No! It can't be happening to him! Not at 6 o'clock in the morning1 One of those bald tires, that he has been meaning to replace but hadn't had the time or the money, has blown Now what can he do? Luckily WLGN has lust had an advertisement on the air about Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co They said that Goodyear tires are made of such good quality that it makes them an everyday bargain His problem with money is solved What timing! 234 Community Terri Compliments of Logan Area Chamber of Commerce and Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation Congratulations â Class of â80 Terri Community 1 Ready? Are you ready for marriage? Bet youâre not. Have you given any thought to the ring? Well, fear no more. Lit- tleâs has the best selec- tion for all occasions. Sore feet? No need to walk barefoot anymore! Arcade Shoes has got selection, serv- ice, and style. They- âve got everything you need to make your feet look great. Be the envy of the neighborhood, and buy a new pair of shoes! Crunch! Did you wreck your car? Well then, buy your new one from Quality Motorland. Top quality and great serv- ice â what more could you ask for? Little's 69 E. Main St. 385-5525 Arcade Shoes 66 E. Main St. 385-2935 Quality Motorland 1295 E. Front St. 385-8750 If you've got a job and are like most students, the money goes straight to the bank It's depressing to see it go that fast, but with BancOhio you get courteous, cheerful service, and that makes depositing your paycheck a lot easier' After you deposit paycheck after paycheck, it adds up â now you can buy that car you found at Quality Motorland In buying used cars, good quality and low prices together are hard to find, but they've got 'em' If you can't quite afford a car. buy yourselt jewelry! Little's has the best selection in town â everything from ear- rings to ID bracelets Of all the clothing that one buys, shoes seem to wear out the fastest If your shoes are ready to take a walk, walk to Arcade and buy a great lookin' new pair ot shoes Your feel will love you! IF YOUâRE GOING TO COLLEGE IN OHIO, TAKE BANCOHIO WITH YOU. When you go to college in Ohio, you'll meet a lot of people and see a lot of new places. But you'll find one old friend almost everywhere you go. BancOhio. That's because BancOhio is the largest bank in Ohio. With more than 200 offices all across the State. Offices that offer full-service banking; everything from checking to savings to personal loans. And if you get an AnytimeBank5 card, you can use any of our more than 90 AnytimeBank machines. Any day. Any hour. Fast. Congratulations and good luck from the hometown bank you can take to college with you. BancOhio. i BancOhio National Bank Logan offices: MAIN OFFICE II West Main Street 385-5643 WALNUT MAIN BRANCH 199 East Main Street 385-5643 MEMBER FDIC Š copyright 1980 BancOhio Corporation ÂŽ SM Registered service marks BancOhio Corporation Just look for the big red sign. Suzanne Community 237 Youâre young. But the carefree days wonât last forever. Have you given any thought to insurance? Well, the people at Quentin Cadd Insurance have, because thatâs their business. Talk to them â they care about you! What? Whatever need you have, Cases Drug can satisfy it. Theyâve got everything from cosmetics to coloring books and they offer professional pre- scription service at low affordable prices. Yuk! Sick of your car? Then truck on down to Cole Motors and buy a new one! Theyâve got top quality, profes- sional service, and courteous sales peo- ple. Youâll be glad you did! Quentin Cadd Insurance 507 N. Mulberry St. 385-5272 Cases Drug Store 97 E. Main St. 385-7598 Cole Motor Sales 899 W. Hunter St. 385-4030 Whatever need you have, Cases Drug Store can satisfy it. Theyâve got everything from cosmetics to coloring books, and they offer professional prescription service at low affordable prices. If you've walked long enough, come to Cole Motors and let them help Good qual- ity cars at great prices â drive one away today! After you buy your car. make sure you get it insured. And â the best place to do this is at Quentin Cadd Insurance Theyâll make sure youâre safe! Congratulations Seniors From The LOGAN VETERANS SERVICE CLUB â VFW Post No. 6430 â DAY Chapter 68 Suzanne Community 239 Save! Food,Food, Food When you go shopping donât forget to stop at J.C. Pen- neyâs. They have quality clothes at prices which you can afford. With their prices you donât have to just look, you can buy! Taste those mouthwatering french fries, a delicious, hot and juicy hamburger, and a nice tall, cold glass of coke, or maybe you prefer sprite, rootbeer or orange. To top it all off, how about a deli- cious sundae, either hot fudge, strawberry or carmel. ft i n ni ii i UL AVC CiOCT I'M IAI I TV ⢠ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY J.C. Penneyâs 1216 E. Main St. 385-2027 McDonald's 1385 W. Hunter 385-7860 ADS Go shopping this weekend for something different to do. The first stop you should make is at J.C. Penneyâs for that shirt you've been want- ing. Go splurge on yourself. You can be sure that the shirt will be of good quality at a price which won't leave a dent in your wallet. Now that you've finished your shopping itâs time to go to McDonald's for a delicious lunch of a hamburger, french fries, coke, and a sundae. At McDonald's you can use your change from J.C. Penneyâs. There isnât many places where you can do that nowa- days! If you're going to splurge, splurge all the way with J.C Penney's and McDonald's! 240 Community Terri DAARâŹl SmiTM 137 S. muiflâŹRAV IOGRR OHIO 43138 614-385-4033 January 31, 1980 So that we might better serve our customers, Humphrey's Studio 4 Camera Shop has moved to a new location and taken on a new name. Our new studio Is simply PHOTOGRAPHER and Is located at 137 S. Mulberry St. Our phone number will remain unchanged. This Is a move to upgrade and expand our photography services and not a change In management. We will continue to do business with you In our usual manner. If you have any questions please call or write. Sincerely, Darrel Smith Terri Community 241 House Hunting? When youâre looking for the house of your dreams come to the people that can make that dream come true; Otto A. Shaw Co., Inc. REALTORÂŽ Otto Shaw Co. 63 W. Main St. 385-5775 Cracked up? Does your patio look like the Grand Canyon with all those cracks? Fill those cracks up with con- crete from Hocking Valley Concrete. c V 0 a n 1 c 1 r e e y t e Hocking Valley Concrete 35255 Hocking Dr. 385-2165 For all of your lumber and building supplies come to the king of the lumber business, King Lumber Co., Inc. âEverything To Build Anything.â King Lumber 67 E. Front St. 385-2514 ADSADSADSAD When you're planning on building a house the first thing to do is to stop in and see Otto Shaw Co about pur- chasing some land You'll be pleased at what they can tind tor you Now that you have the land you are ready to pour the foundation The place to get your concrete is Irom Hocking Valley Concrete Your next step is to buy some lum- ber It just so happens that 242 Community Terri Boing! Going Up? A little bird told me that you are looking for someone who builds quality stairs and railings! Look no further, Harry Wolsky Inc. is your answer. Peeping Tom? Is there a Peeping Tom around your neighborhood? Then sneak down to Village Carpet Shop for cus- tom made draperies to keep the unwanted out. Has your couch sprung its last spring? Then hop on over to AAA Furniture. They have quality furniture at a dis- count price. Youâll flip over their selection! â˘Karastan â˘Viking â˘Aldon â˘Coronet Harry Wolsky 547 Motherwell Ave. 385-6861 Village Carpet Shop 160 S. Mulberry St. 385-3956 AAA Furniture 375 W. Front 385-7119 King Lumber can help you in that department They have everything to build anything To get from the first floor to the sec- ond floor you're going to need stairs Harry Wolsky can custom make a stairway to fit the look of your new house So now you're ready to lay the car- petââ Stop m and see what Village Car- pet Shop has They know that after you've spent all that money building a house you don't want tacky carpet- ing Last, but not least it's time to fur- nish your new dream house AAA Furniture has the furniture to add that special touch Happy House Warming1 Tern Community 243 Needy? Letâs see In the mood? Need a new ward- robe? The place for you is Keithâs Guys and Gals. They carry name brand jeans and tops, and they have courte- ous, not-too-pushy sal- espeople! Are you in the mood for a hot yummy pizza? How about lasagna or spa- ghetti? Then donât walk, run down to Pizza Cottage for that great meal youâve been in the mood for all along! Satisfy that craving and make your tummy feel yummy! If you canât remem- ber the last time you had a home cooked meal, nowâs the time to get cooking! The place to buy your groceries is at Super Thrift. Buy top quality food at a top quality store. Name brands, courteous service, are two of the many things that will keep you coming back. Keith's Guys and Gals 11 E. Main Street 385-6918 Pizza Cottage 58 N. Mulberry St. 385-8558 Super Thrift 457 W. Hunter St. 385-9966 ADSADSADSAD It you can't remember the last time you bought something new. now's the lime to change Guys and Gals will help you become a new you! Alter you splurge on your new wardrobe, go out to eat and show it otf Pizza Cottage has the food to make you glad you went out to cele- brate It you'd rather stay home and cook your own gourmet meal, run to Super Thrift and buy your groceries 244 Commumty Suzanne Picky? Wait! Everyoneâs picky about their food, and at Logan Meat Sup- pliers, they are too. You can trust them to make sure you get fresh, top quality meat at the lowest prices around. Donât junk your car yet! If youâre tired of being laughed at when you ride around, maybe itâs time to pay a visit to Logan Auto Parts. Whatever is wrong, theyâve got what you need to make it right. Give your car a chance â fix it! Congratulations Class of â80 Logan Meat Suppliers St. Rt. 93 N. 385-2617 Logan Auto Parts 975 W. Hunter St. 385-6844 Hocking Valley Feed 287 W. Main St. 385-3018 With a start like that, how can your meal be anything but fantastic' With today's prices, sometimes it's cheaper to buy bulk meat, and the place to do this is Logan Meat Suppli- ers Fresh top quality meat â the best cure tor rising costs You've got to remember that you're not the only one who eats Rover your dog or Bessie your cow need nourish- ment too The place that will help is Hocking Valley Feed They know your needs! If you don't need clothes or food, how about your car7 Don't you think it's about time you fixed that squeak or changed that fuseââ Logan Auto Parts is the place you need They have whatever you need to make your car run like a dream1 Suzanne Commumty 245 Where? You say you need tires, but you donât know where to go? Well, number one on your list should be southeastern Ohioâs car and tire service center â Amos Tire Shop. Theyâll make sure you keep rolling right along! Amos Tire Shop 777 S. Columbus St. 654-0161 Lancaster, Ohio Bell Drilling and Producing Drilling Producing Servicing Bell Drilling 4' z E. Main St. 385-3024 ADSADSADSAD Chances are that at one time or another you'll have to buy new tires lor your car. and when you do. you'll be looking tor quality and professional assistance Well, look no turther Amos Tire Shop has what you want and need it you stop by. they guaran- tee that you'll leave satisfied For expert well service, the people to see is Bell Drilling They really know their stuff 246 Community Suzanne Compliments of Elberfeldâs Congratulations class of â80 79 W. Main St. 385-5656 Suzanne Community 247 Sports â˘Wilson â˘Spalding â˘Rawlings â˘Hutch Dudley Special team prices available Congratulations Seniors Helberâs Sales Service 12890 St. Rt. 664 S. 385-4100 âTwo locations to serve you better.â Citizens Bank 188 W. Main St. 385-8561 ADS The next time you are in need of a tennis racket come over to Helber's Sales and Service They have a good selection of brand names for your choosing Then with your extra money you rush over to Citizens Bank and start a savings account You know that your money will be safer at Citizens Bank than in your piggy bank at home At Citizens you will add interest to your money and become rich in no time at all! Your piggy bank can't do that, can it? 248 Community Tern Schultheis Insurance Schultheis Insurance 86 Main St. 385-2532 Tern Community 249 Central Oil Field Supply Company of Logan For all your office and school supplies book on down to Inter- national Carbon Rib- bon. They have: âFin- est Printing, Good Quality Clerical sup- plies and service.â Central Oil Old Bremen Rd. 385-5618 International Carbon Ribbon 114 E. Main 385-2621 ADS Wouldn't it be nice il there wasn t a gas shortage9 Central Oil Field Supply Co ot Logan is dang their part in ending the gas shortage They're drill- ing all day to uncover new sources to supply the world with more gas and oil Since Central Oil is doing their part you should do yours On your way to work tomorrow take the time to stop at International Carbon Ribbon and get those supplies tor the ottice Don't wait until later and make a special trip since right now it's on your way That's one good way to save Not to mention the money you'll save on gas when you limit your extra trips Every little bit helps' 250 Compliments of: Ohio Pump Supply Photo: (dm) Terri Commumty 251 Starting out If youâre looking for a place to plant your roots, come to us for help. At Dollison Real Estate, weâll start you out with a house that will fit your needs for years to come. Our courteous, helpful salespeople care about you! Dollison Real Estate 69 S. Market St. 385-5339 Crack! Have you finally broken the last leg of your age-old couch? Never fear, thatâs what the people at Donâs Furniture are here for. Go to them with your furnishing problems because they have top quality furniture that will make yours the best dressed house on the block! Don's Furniture 57 W. Hunter 385-7273 Who? What? i Do you want to know whatâs going on? Then the place to look is the Logan Daily News. For all the local, national- international news of the day, turn to the Hocking Valleyâs lead- ing newspaper. Logan Daily News 72 E. Main St. 385-2109 ADS Starting out in a home of your own isn't such a scary thing when you let profession- als help. At Dollison Real Estate you know that theyâll help you start out on the right foot, without sending you to the poorhouse New furniture for the new house is definitely in order The place that will make that house a home is Don's Furni- ture They can add that spe- cial touch! Now that youâre moved in, the first thing to do is sub- scribe to the Logan Daily News. It's the only way to stay up on the news! 252 Community Suzanne Geiger Bros. Mechanical Contractors Ohio Ave. 385-4020 CORPORATION General Clay Products Corp. Logan and Diamond Plants Better Brick Builds Better Buildings 550Zam-s illr Avr. 385-5616 ADSADSADSAD Belter Brick Builds Better Buildings â indeed it does, especially when itâs brick from General Clay Corp.! 254 Community Suzanne Compliments of: Logan Federal Savings and Loan 61 N. Market St. 385-5621 Suzanne'Community 255 Hs,in[iLLn- 3 xoiAjn unzraf HorriL David P. Brown, owner and director Monuments Markers Mausoleums Van Cardaras, director Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home 204 W. Main St. 385-3535 Logan Monument Co. Inc. 156 W. Main St. 385-5522 ADSADSADSAD Losing a loved one can be a very trying experience Hemlem-Brown Funeral Home can set up the kind of service that your loved one would've wanted Hemlem Brown is there when you need them After talking to Hemlem-Brown stop by Logan Monument They have all the brand names in monuments, markers, and mausoleums So if your loved one hadnât already purchased a marker. Logan Monument is the 256 Community Terri n VANCE-LEACH HOME FURNISHINGS. INC. â QUAUrv SfffV'Cf IINCI 1937  uu U vici rni MuviiT ÂŤno mi uf â˘OOATS SAMI AS CASH -ÂŤAST MOMTMIT T|ÂŤMS 2 Locations The Logan 145 W. Main St. Open 9 to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Night Carborundum Company Athens 19 W. State St. Open 8:30 to 5 P.M. Open Monday Nights Carborundum Company U S. Rte. 33 E. 385-2171 place to go ' Choose with care and it will always be there Spring cleaning is just around the corner, ugh It doesn't have to be that bad of a job if you have the right cleaners to do the job The Carborun- dum Company makes the finest in abrasives They've been providing jobs for Hocking County since 1956 Why stop at |ust cleaning the house Have you taken a look at your furniture lately9 Maybe it's time for some new furniture to brighten up your house Vanch-Leach Home Fur- nishing is just downtown, minutes from your house It wouldn't hurt to look would it9 Vanch-Leach feels that you'll find something to suit your per- sonal tastes Terri Community 257 Pop!!! Office... I Are you sick and tired of all that old furni- ture in your house? If youâve had it with breaking legs and pop- ping springs, come see the people at Wolfe Furniture. They can help you pick out just the right furniture that will make you love your house! h20 For complete water service, see the peo- ple at Professional Water Technology. They know what theyâre doing! r LINDSAY For complete filing and office supplies, make your first choice Smead Manufacturing Co. Itâs the place where you can get top quality, great service, and low prices all at the same time. Wolfe Furniture Co. 947 Chestnut St. Nelsonville, Ohio 753-1136 Professional Water Technology 977 W. Hunter St. 385-8782 Smead Mfg. Co. 851 Smead Rd. 385-5601 ADSADSADSAD If you've just moved into your dream house, you've got to have that just right furniture to make your house a home That's where Wolfe Furniture comes in They've got exactly what you want at prices that will fit your budget Something that's taken for granted at any house is the plumbing It your water heater went bad, who would you cal I? Professional Water Technology should be your first choice 258 Community Suzanne In recent months, Hocking County has suffered an unemploy- ment rate higher than it has been used to. Fortunately, it hasnât had quite the effect on local businesses that was expected. Many thought that the recent lay- offs and factory shutdowns would harm the economy of our city, but so far, no devastating effects have occurred. Retail sales are down a little, but promotions by merchants are keeping merchandise moving Weâve been lucky so far, and everyone is hoping that Logan will ride out the countryâs economic storm and come out on top! Suzanne Community 259 O LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Our Clay Will Stay and Drain If1' Your Day Away. Logan Clay Products S. Walnut 385-2184 This summer don't let your mind talk you out of going to Shake Shoppe because of some stupid diet. No one can pass the big selection of ice cream and food. So don't fight it, come on down today. Shake Shoppe 1205 W Hunter 385-4576 ADSADSADS Well, its rained again and once more you have that big lake in your driveway Don't you think it's time you did something about that mess9 Logan Clay Products makes dram pipes that will solve your problems Alter you've worked so hard putting the pipe in you deserve something nice from Shake Shoppe as your reward Now doesn't that make all that hard work worthwhile9 260 Community Terri Compliments Of OHIO ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Btry A 2d BN (AW) (SP) 174th ADAA Keynes Bros. âAbove the Bestâ SSG James R Oliver SSG James A Rempel Mills An Equal, Opportunity Employer Service is our specialty. Keynes Bros. 1 W. Front 385-5641 1593 Front St. 385-2502 For the little baker in your family don't let her bake with anything but the best ingredients Keynes Bros mills the flour that will add that special touch. What? You need a What? If youâre having trouble finding that special car part, then the place to run is Ferd Hack Auto Supply. They can find exactly what you need and theyâll give you any kind of help thatâs needed! Ferd Hack Auto Supply 49 E. Hunter St. 385-2896 Terri Community 261 262 Community Suzanne Logan Expands Contrary to some peoples' opin- ions, Logan is a growing commu- nity, and three fine examples are three of our newest stores, Logan 5-10, Gotcha Covered, and Mont- gomery Ward The Logan 5-10 took the place of the defunct G. C. Murphy store and while they may seem the same, the 5-10 has a personality all its own. The store carries everything from paperback books to extension cords and light bulbs Now that's quite a selection! A new all-around everything store is the Montgomery Ward Catalog store. You can see all the top quality times that Montgomery Ward has to offer A surely needed addition to Logan's business community, it has added an ever wider selection of A- 1 items to satisfy the consumer's needs For the clothes buyer, Gotcha Covered has expanded the clothing market in Logan, and it has added a wider selection of name-brand jeans and tops for the whole family These new stores have each, in their own way, helped to enhance the quality of Loganâs business community Thank You' Suzanne Community 263 Well, we have celebrated our new beginning and brought it to an end, but only long enough for summer vacation Once again it is time for us to close up our books and say good-bye to friends we may not see again until next year 264 Closing Mary and Cecilia 1) The camera catches Bryan Flowers at work (dc) 2) Carl York pondering the ques- tion. should l take those books home or not7 (dc) 3) Enjoying a tootbali game together are Bob Cambell and Maxine Carvell (dc) 4) Ethan Allen looks as though he is in a deep tram of thought (dc) 5) Posing for a quick photo is Crystal Smith. Debbie Hood and Julie Shelme (dd) Mary and Cecilia Closing 265 A time for really thinking about what we will do in the future, a sometimes emotional period especially for those who will graduate and soon be on their own 266 Closmg Mary and Cecilia 1) Getting measured for her cap and gown is Tammy Eby (dd) 2) After graduation the a quick glance from 3) It looks as though giving a sigh of relief $ 4) With diploma in smiles for the camera (dc) 5) As a part of the program the Hilltop Singers performed two numbers (dc) Mary and Cecilia Closing 267 Now that the last day ot school is over, we can say We celebrated a new beginning and end to another wondertul high school year. 268 Closing Mary and Cecilia 1) Sophomore Lisa Weed and Senior Jamie Moore (dd) 2) Mr Horsky m his usual place, directing the band (dc) 3) Thad Holmes, one of Logan's many Tri-County students (th) 4) Working with a smile is Kerri King (dc) 5) Part of the cheering section at a Logan foot- ball game (dc) Mary and Cecilia Closing 269 AcWey Lisa 70 Acord Mary 58 Adams Alan 58 65 Adams James Adams Juke 58 Adams Keith 20 7 220 Ad ns Kelly 28 29 218 Adams Wendy 98 Albert Theresa 40 41 AH Derry Amanda 98 AHberry Robert 58 AHberry William AHen Cart 70 Alien Chad 180 220 AAen David 69 AHen Ethan 70 Allen Joanne 44 45 47 98 112 Alien Mane Alien Roge Altman Debb e 70 Amnah Pamela Anderson Brenda 99 133 Anderson Charles 40 41 Anderson Crystal 39 69 Anderson Gale Anderson Mana Anderson M e Anderson Ten 70. 39. 40. 71. 218 Anderson Tyler 58 Anderson Michelle Angei Mary 99 Angie Becky 70.40 41 Angle Jen 70 195 194 218 Arehart Ronn 70 71 76 194 Arms Lisa 58 Aufcer Beth 81 Au e Arlene 169 Auker Chris 58 Aorand Tami 70 A beÂŤ Beverly Azbe Nancy 152 Azbe Suz 99 Bachus Brian 138 141 Begem Tammy 99 Bail Ann 99 Ba ty Pam 99 Baity Terr. 99 151 Baker Bonn Baker David Balknger Bndgel Bankert Paula 58 Barber Roger 28 29. 35 99 Barton. Terry 70.40.41 Barnes Theresa Barnett Hanel69 Barnett Juka 109 Barney Dorothy 70 40 41 Barnhart Anita 70 Barnhart Karla 100 151 Barrel David 218 Barron. Laura Bartholomew. Jen 153 âBartow. Kathy 44 Bauman David 100 131 Bauman Kenberty 58 Beaver June 58 Beatty Wilkam Beaty ChrÂŤ70 Beaty Retean 100 Beck Bruce 70 Beck Patty 101 Beck Tanya 58 Beckelhetmer Cart Beei Bruce 141 Beery C.ndy 45 47 46 101 Be Denny 71 Ben DawJ 28 29 174 191 Be Donna 71 Ben Jennifer 28 29 12.14.15 101 124 182 201 Be Jerry Be Richard 28 29 103 146 190 191 218 Be Terry 71 Be Tracy 12 14.15 47 44 Benetgton Jenny 58 Bensonhaver Amta Bensonhaver Rhonda 81 Beougher Brett 207 220 Beougher lo s 71 Berry Dav j 28 29 11.14. 191 218 Berwager L.sa Bessey Brian Bessey Spencer 58 61 Bevens Barb 153 Bibier Brian 71 Bishop Christine 103 Bishop Natal 71 B sk L sa 58 Blackburn Bobby Blackburn Mark 76 Blau Janet 103. 122 Bia r Knstai 58 64 44 208 Blair W am 140 Biosser Becky 71 40 41 Biosser Chart 69 Biosser Frank Biosser Jody 97 Biosser Kenneth Blythe Scott 58 196 197 Bowen Sandy Boats Kevm Boats Tim 81 Bonnoront Heather 44 47. 201 208 Bookman Angela 58 Boudmot Ann Bourgm Mike 71.39 44 Bourne WMbam 71 Bowen Sandy 152 Bowers Jo 152 Bowers Marc Bowersock Rck 185 Bowlby Karen 141 Bowman Juli 58 Bowman Rick Bownes Lanette 71 Boyer Charles 35 102. 148 Boyer Rich 71 Brame Cmdy 35 152 Brandon Lest 71 Brandt Jim 153 Breeze Cheryl 58 Breeze John Breeze Karen Bremck Shawn 58 180 Brenmng Bruce Bridgewater Debb 153 182 201 216 Brisknger Amy 58 Britton John 150 Brooks Carson 58 Brooks Gma 58 Brooks Trudy 102 122 Brown Becky 227 19 42.43 44 47 Brown Cheryl 71 Brown Cindy 71.40 41 Brown Curtis 71 10 20 21 Brown Marta 96 Brown Don 207 Brown Richard 35 103 132 137 Brown Tim 35 103 139 Broyles Laura 58 40 41 Buckney Ron 58 Bush C J 58 Buttnck Tm 58 180 Burkholder Patty 44. 47 Byrd Jett 69 Bumgarder Annetta 105 Burke Kay 188 189 204 Bryan Tracey 175 199 204 Bruntietd Roberta 154 Cegg Tammy Ca ender Conn Campbe L.sha58 Campbell Mark Campbe Robert Campbell Roseanna 58 40 41 Canter Dave 40 41 Canter jack 120 Carpenter Betty Carpenter Gerald Carpenter Steve 59 Carper Sandy 40 41 44 Carper Sheila 59 44 Carr Rodney 103 119 Carrier Kenny 180 Carson Den ÂŤ Carter Jody Carter Metan Carter Norma 59 Carve Debb 59 Carve Marine Cavinee Shanarae 59 Chaff Dan . Chambers Aaen59 Chambers Beverty '03 Chambers Debb 23 35 103 Chambers Enc Chambers Jack 69 Chambers Wam Champ Greg 78 Chapman Craig 104 28 29 39 Chapman Ron Chand r Kathy ChandMr Richard Chenoweth Doral 77 Chesser She a Chute Marg 169 Chad Richard 39 155 Chute Mariro Cicanowttz Chris 159 Clark Dianna 69 Clark Mike 59 18 Clark Tim Clements Rita Ckfton Becky 40 41 Ckne Kris 59 40.41 Ctonch. Gayle 59 Clouston Jennifer 59 44 Coakley Martha 169 Coakley Bryan 104 Coakley Chuck 69 Coakley Georgn Coakley Juka 141 Coakley Meian 104 Coakley Norma Coakley Vanessa 59 Coffman, Marilyn 154 Cole. Cathy 59 44 47 Coleman Glen 59 Co en Tom 154 180 181.191 CoSmsworth Brenda 59 Cofcnsworth John 81 Coftnsworth Donna 105 Cokjmber Ke y 59 180 197 Cokjmber Kerry 105 28 29 12.14 147 190 191 218 Comstock Mary Jane 169 Conaway Kenny Conk Jane 105 Conk Pam 40 41 Conley Carta Conley Kelly 59 Connor Fran 208 Conner Kay 105 Conner Tamrfy Connor Fran Conrad Jack Cook Amy 179 Cook Candy 26 Cook Rick Coomer Fred Cooper Dan Cooper Sharon Cook Terry Cord Mike Corne Penny 105 35 Cosper Dave 72 Conn Kim 59 201216 Courtney Barb 72 Courtney Conn 8l Courtney Me ssa8i 74 Courtney Ten 105 Cox Christina 59 Cox David 72 Cox Debra Cox Roger Co . Teresa 72 COX Tim 72 Co Wanda 81 Cozed Lisa72 Cozed Tammy 72 Cozed Todd Crabbe Joe 105 Craigiow Kevm 72 Cramer Joe 141 Cramer Lisa 59 Cramer Laura 122 141 Crawford Sieve 72 CrihkakJ Kathy Cnhkeid Ne Cnhfieid Tracy Crothers Tammy Crowe Ida 167 Crum Paul 105 Culbertson jerry Cukrson Barbara '68 Cukison Den.se 233 11.21 182 Culp. Tim Cummings m 154 207 Cunrvngham Annetie Cupp Jeff 72 Dalton Janet 105 26 Darnell Larry 59 Daubenm.re Bruce 59 Daubenmire Da 72 Daubenm.re DebraAnn Daubenmire Debra 72 Daubenmire E a 72 Daubenmire Kendra 72. 44 47 Daubenmire Ky 72 Daugherty Greg Davey Mike 155 Davidson L nne 19 44 45 47 106 110 Dav Tracey 72 199 Davis Barb 81 Davis Clark Davis Jeff 106 44 45 47 Davis Frank Davis Doug 106 12 20 21 Davis Kenny Davis Mark Davis Paige 58 59 44 Davis Randy 59 Davis R ck Davis Rob 72 Davis Shelley Davis Shirley 59 Davis Theresa 107 Dawtey Darren 107. 12. 14. 15. 98 141 Dawtey Patty 107 44 45 47 142 De b . Brian 81 Deib Cmda 120 Deib Troy 107 DefCwHo Joe 155 Denn Cmdy 44 47 46 201 208 Denrvs She ey 59 Denn Tammy 59 DeVaughn Mache 97 Devoi Cathy Devoi Jane Ann 44 47 Devore Jeff 141 Dicken Curt Dicken David J 107 Dcken David R 72.44 45.47. 138 Dicken Doug 59 180 220 Dicken Ma ah 59 44 47 206 Dicken Mike Dickerson Jett 107 42 43 44 45 47 110 Dickerson Theresa 108 Disbennett Kevin Ooifcson Diane 72 208 Donahue Bruce Donanoe James 39. 38 Oonahue Luke 59 Donaldson Deanna Donaldson Jeff 108 Donaldson Mike Dorr Bobbi 69 Downs John 59 180 197 Drake Sonya 109 Dressing Pam 72 Due Harry 109. 138 Duncan B 59 180 Dunn Chr Dup r Douglas 72 Dupler Tina Dye Todd Dyer Denms 81 Easierlmg Mike 72 73 Eaton Denn 59 180 Eaton Mark 109 151 Eaton Troy 59 Eberst Kevm 185 Eberst Tammy 109 Eby Tammy Eckhart Tony 109 35 Eckhart Nancy 59 44 47 Edens Jenn 141 Edgar Mark Edgar Martha 59 Edwards Brenda 109 Edwards Cyndi Edwards Daw) Edwards Letha 70 72 Edwards Nancy Edwards Sharon Edwards Sheryl 60 Edwards Thomas Ebck Bridget 168 EBuns Robm 39 142 Elars Brant 110 Elars Darren 60 180 194 E linger Donald 110 ENinger Kurt 110. 134 Emerson Pam 72 182 200 201 216 217 Emerson Tammy 1 78 179 Emmnck, Werner 156 Ender Becky 72 Ender Jeff 111 Ender Sheryl 60 Eng rt Becky 157 Erb Ock Erb Karta 72. 199 204 208 209 Erb Ken 12. 14 15. 35. 111. 192 193 Ervin Rick 207 69 220 Ervm Tern 69 Evans Sandra Evans Sherry 72 Eveiand Ann 60 Eveland Richland Faulkner Jean 39 42 43 44 47 Febes Tom 60 180 Fetheroff Chr f etherOM George Fetheroff John 111 Fefheroff Minn 72 Fetheroff Scott Fetheroff Steve 185 28 29 60 Fickef Ed 157 Fck Lisa32 Fid r Chuck 60 FÂŤJ r Teresa Fife Terr. 44 182 F gms Jeff 34 35 Fmefrock Nek Fisher Brenda 72 Fisher Judith 35.111.122 Fisher Son F k Bob 12 14 15. Ill 130 190 191 Fitzgerald Scott 156 Fume Lisa 111 Fleming Jeff 72 Flood Carolyn 179 Flood Jeff Flood Tony 111. 114. 140 Flowers Brel 122 Flowers Bryan 70. 72. 194 Flowers Kevm 12 14. 15 111 190 191 Flowers Mike 44 Flowers Ronald Flowers Scott 44 60 Flowers Steve 72 Flowers Tarm Floyd Tina 40 41 60 Floyd Steve 72.19 44 Foltz Kewy Foss Robert 60 Fox Brian 111 Fo Chuck 185 214 Fra y Conn 186 28 29 201 Fraley Rhonda Erasure Brad 72 Frasure Jeff 40 41 60 197 Erasure Jim 142 Fraunfefter Greg 156 Frederick Michael Freeman Bret 28 29. 35 132 142 Freeman Dan Fr i Barbara Fraz r Denyse 72 Fraz r Scotl69 Fraz r Suzanne Fraz r Tim 180 Fu Anna 112 Fuker Brenda 72. 77.44 Fuller Melody 186 Fullerton Rehard Gab Rck 20 7 60.207 Gab Salty 72 Gang Da 112 Garren Jon Gay Cathy 72 199 Gay Jumor 28 29 1 74 Gay Sh.r y28 29 12.14.15. 112. 182 193 Geary Ckfton Gee Jacqueime60 Geiger Brad y 60 Geiger Earnest Geiger Keith 64 207 60 180 206 220 Geii Sherry Gessefis Bnan '80 Gibbons Sara 156 Gibson Laurer 69 G Oar G Jim 40-41 60 196 197 GiMogty Larry 113 GiMogfy Kathy 72 Glaze Brian Gienaman Dan 72 G nn Angela 44 Gkcfc D ne 72 Gkck Tom Gloyd. Ed Gk yd Liz Gloyd. John Gobef Donna 40 41 113 118 150 GokJsberry Paul Goidstme David 60 Gompf Vicki 113. 118 Gorden Ang 72 Goes Chr 72 Goas. Ji Goes L.sa 72 Goes Tim Graham C arisen 113 Gray Mike 120 Green Dirk 81 Green Lisa 72 Green Robm Green Torey Gnbb Lisa 60 Griffin Pam 113 Grjys Eric 72 207.206.218 Gnm Joyce 110 114 Gnm Juke Grmstead Judy Grove Mike 215 Grove Tina 60 Grueser Jenny 72 Guda Sarah Guess Cathy Guess Greg Guess Wayne 1U Gump. Scott 169 Hackney Laura 44 45 47 Hagan Linda 72 Had Greg 81 Has Steve 72 Hamilton Cathy Hamm. Shan 72 Hampshire Crystal Hamrick Sherry 114 Hanfcison. Charles 40 41 Hanfcison. Curt 40 41 Hanshaw Bill 60 Harharger Tammv 32. 44 Harden Jamey69 Harden Lon 60 Harden Rich 60 180 Harden Sandy Hardesty Conda Markless Barry 72 Harper B N60 Harper Diana60 Harper She4a 104 35 Hams, David40.41.60. 180 Hams. Mano 81 Han Tam mi 60 Han Vang. 73 Hartley BoP Hartley Gwen 72 1 82 200 201 Hartley Jim 115 Hatfield Jon Hartman Don32. 191.215 Hartman Mark 28 29 19 115. 218 Harwood Carolyn 73 Harwood Laura Hatfield Pam Hauck Albert Mauck. Conme 60 198 Hauck Theresa 142 Hawk. Ronny60 Hawk Sheryl 189 200.201. 216 Hawkins Barbara 169 Hawkins Dan 60 180 Hawkins Don 73 Hawkins Jerry Hedges Becky 73 Heefh Bril 157 Heft Jim 115.218 Heft Pam 115 Men Judy 169 Heimein Jackie 73.182 Herniam Jamie 23. 35 115. 124 Helper John 60 197 Helper Ken Helper Chuck 220 Helper Loretta 157 Hemsowrth Keith Hems worth l ÂŤa 60 Henderson Connie 60 Henderson jewel 158 Henderson Mike Henestofei J.m40 41 115 Henesto Joanne 35 40 41. 149 Henry jay Herb Dave 115, 136 Messer George 60 81 Messer Rose 81 Mcks Der. Hies Gerak 97 Hilyer Lee 35. 115.121.132 Hmermen Brenda 73. 201 Hmerman Juke 116 Hmerman Regan 73 Hie OePPie 116 Hie Jerry 116 Hock man Ken 189 60 188 Hoffman Jay 69 Hoffman Pam 44 45 47 Hoke Dustin 18 Hoke Gma 106 244 44 45. 117 Hoke Troy 207 Moidren James 169 MokJren Kathy 73 27. 122 Holcomb Karen 117 Mokon Charles Holton Marilyn Holmes Thed HortschLrte Peggy Hood Debbw 70 73. 44 45 Hopkms Barry 11 7 Hopstetfer Tony 73 Horsky Ai 159 Howdyshek Carol 35. 40 41 Howdyshell Mane 11 7 Howdyshek Loren 169 Mowek Phykss 60 Housman Darlene Hoy Charlene Hoy Suzanne 73. 189 199 74 Hudneti Robyn Huffman Carol 186 28 29 Huffman Duie Huffman John 28 29 19. 149 Muggins Gary Hughes Devid 35. 117 HuN Sheri 61 Munsaker Hoiy 44 45 47. 110. 117 Humsaker Sally 73.186. 28. 29 202 206 210 Hunt B e6l Hunt George Hunt Mary Hunt Mary 73 Hunfer Renee 61 Hurst Dck 117 Huston Greg Hutchison Brad 73 Hutchison Dorothy Hutchison Jodie 44. 61 Hutchison Scott 77. 73 Hutchison Trace 44 47 Nes Trent 61 inpoden Ashley inpoden Mist. 73. 40 41 Ingram Jil Jackson KraÂŤg 117 Jackson Nancy 159 Jackson Tammy 73 James James 76. 73 James Robert 61 Jamison. Frank 146 143 Javts Lora Ann Jeffrey Doug 73 Jeffrey John 184 185 214 Jenkms Betsy Johnson Edd 44 169 197 Johnson Jacqueime 73. 182 183 216 Johnson M e Johnson Mroy 201 Johnson Robert 61 Johnson Shake 35 44 61.117 Johnston Annette 73. 44 Johnston Carolyn 107. 158 Johnston Chnsti 28 29.119. 149 193 Jones Ang 69 Jones Carolyn 158 Jones Douglas Jones Garnett 158 Jones Jackie 74 Jones Janek44 45 47 98 143 Jones Jaana 78. 74. 27 44 4 7 Jones Lora 77. 74 Jones Pamela 35. 119. 150 Joy. Greg Joy Gnnner 81 Joy Jeff 40 41. 119. 134 Joy  ck 74 40 41 Joy Stony . Jurgensmier Lon 119 Kane-Hoioway Catty 159 Keels Denise Keister Ronda 40. 41.61 Kekar Kevm6l 69 180 Kettar Km 186 201 216 Kennard Conn 23. 35. 119 Kennedy Debbw 34 35. 119. 125 Ker ner WS Keslar Kmberty 189. 74 1 88 Kessler Becky 74 Kessler Keih40 41 Kessler Mike 118 Kessler Patrick 74 Kessler Patti Keyes Randy 118 Keynes Bity 74 Kibble Sophia 106 118. 122. 134 Kibble Sieve 74 Kwnzte Jan 74 KÂŤlarger Brian 207 61 K arger Tony 121 Kifcenny Joanne 61 Kilkenny Karen 35.120 Kifcenny Mark Kdkenny Mark K oran, Ed 159 Kmcaid Paul Kmcheloe Daryl Kinder Kathy 160 King. Kem 77. 74 Kmne Rick 207 1 84 185 207 Kirk. John 161 Kitchen. Doug 74 Kitchen Howard 143 Kkne Amy 61 Kkne Brad 61 Kkne Charles 74 Kkne Gayle Kkne Jim 61 69 Kkne. Jody Kkne RhondaSl Kkne Wes 61 Kkenbnet Rodney 61 Kkn enberg. Adrienne 44 61. Klinger Jeannw 120 Klinger Shelly 74 Klinger Tracy 75 Klump Peggy Klump Roger 61. 180 Knece Tony Knight David 40.41.120 Knight Mona Koch Robbie 61 Kolfcster Anthony Kolkster. Ed Kolkster Ted Konkler Jen 75 Kornmiler David Krenmtz Lance 61 Kranmtz Tony 61 68 Krofky John Kuhn Fran 44 61 Kuhn Mary Langford Dons 40 41 61 Langford Ed Lanier. Wanda Lanmng Lora 186 80 81. 187. 216 Later. Jody 75 Latar Mark 108 28 29.144 218 Lattimer David 207. 81 Lavely. Dan Lavely Kan6l Lavely Patrick 69 Lawler Suzanne 161 Lawrence. Teresa Lawrence. Ten 75 Lehman Bnan 121 Lehman Bruce Lehman Cethi 121 Lehman David 75 Lehman Debra6i Lehman Jey6i Lehman Jon Lehman June 61 Lehman Rodney 207.130. 220 Leibfritz Bii 160 Lemon. LeeAnn Lewis Steve L av c Michael 40 41 Lmdsey Jody Lmdsey Juke 179 L.ndsey Sheike 61 Linton Barb 40 41.61 Letton. Johnny Leiton Michelle 69 Lmton Pence 75.40.41 Litte Joseph Littleton Roberta 75 Long. Peg 169 Long. Barb Loomis Michele 75. 40, 41 Loomw. Seen 56 69 Lovsey Duane 121 130. 190 191 Lowe Samantha 61 Lowery Gary Lucas K.mberty Lunsford Nia Luoma . Gretchen 44 . 61 Lutz Carta Lutz. Peggy Lynd. Curt 81 Lynd Greg 64 44 Lytle WÂŤ n 75 Lytle Carta 121 McBnde Bil 75 MacBeide Mich 75. 39 McBnde Ron 75 Me Broom Anne 186 75. 208 209 McCabe Jody 35. 122 McClanahan John 75 28. 29 40 41 McClelland Joanna 64 Me Coaster Angela 64 McCombs Becky 81 McCombs Ruth 64 McCormick Fekoa 75 McCormck Ted 160 Me Dene Greg 75 Me Den B4I28 29 122.146 190 Me Den Don 75. 195 Me Den Kathi 64 44 47 McDowet Chris 75. 40 41 McGlofhm Charlene 122 McGomery Det McGomery James 64 McGrath. Larry McGmre. Lynn 47 Mctiee Sheila 75 McIntosh Terry 207 69. 180 Mcimosh Theresa 35 123 136 McKeivey Crystal McKeivey Robert 96 McKeivey Wendy 64 McKmley Mary 75 McKmmss. Lorm64 180 McLaughkn Jennier 75.40. 41 McLaughkn Mike 64 McLm Deb 64 39 McLm Jen39. 123 McManawey Mcheile 75. 199 204 McManaway Mae McNamee Debt 75. 199 208 210 Me Me hoi Km 179 McVey Becky 118 144 McVey Jennifer 44 McVey Jm MacDonald Brian MacNei Greg Mac Nek Kathy Maddon Biane 11. 14. 190 191 Magie Sara 81 204 208 Mahartey Donald Mahafty Jay 144 Malone Gary Malone Larry Malone Robert Maniskas Nancy 64 60 Maniskas Steve 44. 47 Mara Man 28 29 174. 190 191 Mark wood Carta Marshall Derm 64 40.41 Marshall Scott 40. 41 Merrs Latme 64 Martin ABen Martm Mmdy Martin Jm 64 Martin Rea 104 121 Mason Alan Meson Debbie 64 44 Masteker Mark Matheny Keith 81 Mather Gwen 160 Mathias JmBob May Bil May Debtae 193. 204 May Jakki 77 8i May Juke 186 80.203.216 May Robert Maze Heather Maze Roy 207 Maze Sebrma Meadows Kercy 112.123.192 193 Messenger Larry 75 Matts LeeAnn 35. 122. 123. 146 Meyers Wade 64 Michel Rebecca Michel Km 35 123 M uta Randy Mi Aaron 40 41. 136 144 M0er Berry 123 M er Bil 64 144 M er Bit 35 MiÂŤer Brian 161 Miker Chn 75 Mi Dianna 75. 123 Miser Donna 35 116 Mi Errol 70 76 75 M er Jance 75.40 41 Miter Jayne 102. 123 Mi Kevm 75, 39 80 Mi Roberta Mi Robin Mi Sharon 144 Mi Scon 64 Mi Tammy 75. 19, 44 80 Mi Terry Mmgus Virginia 161 Misted Roberta 64 MicheB Terry 64 Mock Sara Moder Me anÂŤe 106. 12.14. 15. 19 44 45 47. 123 204 205 Moh Eden 75 Moh Guy 64 Moh Jeff Moh jeir Moh Jenrv Moh Kathy 75 Mong Beth 59 64 175. 198 204 Mong jane 164 9 20. 21 Monk Monte 76 Montgomery KeNy 76 Montgomery Mam Moore David 76 195 194 Moore Dave Moore Jamie 44 45 124 Moore Jeff Moore Jm Morehouse Melody Morgan Jeff64 l80 194 Morgan Mark 28 29 190. 191 Morris Duane Morrison Kevin 64 Mosure Bonn 76 Mosure Sharon Mosure Sieve 28 29 39 124 Mount Patty Mourne Greg 76 Mowery Steve 218 Muims Gary Muims Kathy 64 124 Mundy Jeff 64 Mundy Mary 35 118. 125 Murray Tom 162 35 124 Murtha Joe Murtha Liz 72 76 189 28 29 188 208 210. 74 Murtha Man 64 180 197 Myers Bud Myers Chad 122 133. 145 Myers Henry 76 Myers Jean Myers Jerry 26. 81 Myers Joy Myers Mike 64 180. 197 Myers Ray 27 Myers Rena Myers Tad 76 Myers T,m207 28 29 35. 126. 220 Myers Wade 40 41 Nace Richard Neff Ginger 26 44 45 114 125 Nelson Beth 76 Nelson Chns Nelson Dorothy 168 Nelson James 76 Nelson Joan 76 40 41 Nelson Juke 39 Nelson Mark Matson Rck 64, 220 Nelson Tina 64 Nelson Troy 76 Nelson W am76 Nichols Donna Nichols James N.rvser Denny Nihiser Harold (Sam) Nrfvser Jeft 76 Nirwser John 76. 28. 29. 74 Nihiser Larry Nihiser Rick 76. 73 Nihiser Rob 76 Nkxon Craig 163 Nixon Kelly 76 Non Cathy 125 Nod Paul Norman Shauna Homs Kathy 12S North Bid 64 North Jen t9 44 Nowncki Beatrce Nowicki. ingnd 64 Nye Bii 64 Odom Brenda Odom. Chns 76 Odom Teresa64 Ogg Jen 64 207 180 Ogg Jmmy 207 28. 29. 220 Ogg Lisa 34 35 1 25 Ogle Charles Ogle Mike 145 Ogle Patrick 145 0 Leary Jack 149 Osborn Don 23. 125 Osborn Ronme64 180 Owsley Jean 76 Palmer JÂŤ64 Panem Georgene 76.27. 44 47 Parry. Mary 76 208 Patrick. Paul Patrick. Tammy Panerson CNp64 197.220 Panerson Jm Panerson Jm 64 Panerson Roger 145 Panon Jeffrey 76 Patton Marianne 35 Paxton Jenny 76 Paxton Karen Paxton Susan Payne . Cart 64 Pearson Steve 64 Peck Certa Peppers Jen Perry Fred 64 Perry John 207. 180 Peters. Enc 76 Peterson Barb 163 35 39 Petreia Ten 182 PetreÂŤa. Tma 182 Phillips Joe 65 180 Phillips. Itsa 69 Phillips. Mike Picket Leanoe 65 44 208 Pckett Ronda 44 45. 146 142 Pittman Brad 69 Pierce Jonathan Pittman Russ Pittman. Thomas Poling, Bad Poling. Bed 125.182. 183 Poling Bret Poling, Casey 76 Poling, Chuck Poling. Keith Poling Pamela 64 Polmg, Robbyn 76 Polmg Steven Poder. Sheryl 64 Pottetwart Barbara 76 Powers. Christy 64 44 68 Pnce Keith 64 44 47 Primmer Carol 64 Props. Trace Raflerty Clay 126 Rafferty Teresa Ramey Steve 40.41 Rardam Sylvia 169 Rau Mike 76 220 Rayburn Shelly 71.81 Redd Deborah 35 44 47 Redman Tammy Reed Robin 76.207 Reed Samuel 65 Reed Shern 23 81 Reed Todd 127 Reeg Betty 167 RefeW Robed 39 44 Re d Bob 76 Reid Clyde 76 69 Retd Donald Reid Mary 76 Reynolds David Reynolds David Reynolds. Jett Reynolds Kim 69 RhemschekJ Charles Rhemscheid Charlotte 76 Rhodes Bonnie 178. 179 Rhodes Dave 65 Rhodes Diana 65 Rice. Chnstie 65 189 188 216 Richards. Joeiien 76 Rider Patty 127 Ritfie June Riggs Rudy 65 180 R gs Patncia 186 28 29. 201. Riley David 44 47 Rtsch Paubne 169 Ritter Dave Robinette. Jeff Robmson Amta 127 Robinson Jim 162 Robinson Mary 127 149 Roederer Debbie 76 Rotey Becky 76 208 Roley Steve 81 Rdston Laura 65 Rolston Mitchell 81 Rotston Rex 146 Rooker Larry Rooker Tom 65 Roop Esther Roop Lisa Roop Madin 127 Roop Meirnda 127 Roop Tracey 76 Ross Denise Ross Larry 76 Ross Tnna Rousch. Jen 162 Roush Cudis Roush jack 65 Rowe. Vernon 65 Ruff Anita 76 Ruff. John 76. 39 Ruff. Rick 65 220 Ruggies Mark 28 29. 12 14 15. 128 191.218 Russe Brenda Russell Jeff 76. 207 Russe Mark Ruth Tammy Rutter Cheryl I Rutter C L 65 Rutter Timothy Rutter Reed 128 Salsberry Tina 96 Sampson Mark Sanchez Tma Sauders Frankie Saunders Beth 65 Savage Dennis 162 39. 131 Savefy. Ed 76 Savely Vckie 96 Saving Sieve 76 Scaggs Faye 128 Schmeltzer Theresa 129 Schmeltzer Robed 65.40 41 Schmeltzer Mary 96 Schmitter Dave 12. 14.15. 129. 148 Schorr Paul Schrader Mike 28 29 Schultheiss. Amy 69 Schoullz. Ester 168 Schorr Pete 76 Schouitz. Todd Scott Bob 44 Scoti Conme Scoti Debra 106 129 Scon Jeff 129 Sellers Dave 163 Sexton Marguenta Shahan Ray 68 Shall Nelson Shannon John 44 Sharb Jeffrey 129 Sharp Penny Shaw Mark 163 174. 190 191 Shaw Pauline 164 Sheets Brent 76 1 85 28 29 Sheets Darnel 96 Sheets David 76. 40 41 Shekne Julie 76 44 47 Shivers Carol 165 Shoults. Betsy Shoufts Gene Shrmer Tammy 129 Schultz Madha 169 Shultz Gregory 129 Shuttlewodh Den ms 190 Shuttle worth Kim 44 Shuttiewodh Tracy Sickles. Dave Sigler Alan Sigler Amy 44 208 Sigler Ann 35 Sigler Chris 76 Sigler Christy 35. 129 Sigler Cindy 96 Sigler Melissa Simon Elizabeth Simpson Nanette 96 Smnott Tony 195. 194 Smnon. Trudy 76. 79 Smnon Vince 207 81 206. 207 Skinner Joseph 76 Sloan Sara 129 Skjyter James 165 Smathers Jennrter Smathers Shen 19 44 47 Smith Brad 28 29 Smith Clifford Smith. Crystal 12.20.21. 14. 15.35 44 45 130 Smith Dawn 12. 14.15 44 45. 47 46 130 Smith Dwayne Smith Gary 69 Smith Greg Smith Jan 45.47.130 Smith jmn 96 Smith Kathy 40 41 Smith Keety 131 Smith. Kim Smith Kirk 164 810.210 Smith. Lmda 76 Smith Lisa 96 Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Robed 68 Smith Rored Smith Sandy 60 Smith Ted Smith Theresa Smith Timothy Smith Troy 40 41 Smith Vickie 131 Smyres Dertey 69 Snedegar Rick 207 Snider Jen40 41 Snipes Dave 164 Snipes Patty 165 Snyder Rhonda 96 Snyder Terry Son Karen Sorrows Carol Sooders. Bruce Souders. Jamie Souders Jennifer 96 Souders. Jody 96 Souders Steve 76 Sowers Larry 81 Sparks Jacky 77 189 Speakman Troy 81 Specht. Tammy Specht Kxnberly Spence Jack 180 Spence John 28 29 206 Spence Ken 77 Spencer jay 77 Spicer Doug 207. 69 180 207 Spicer Ronald 207 28 29 95 131 220 Spicer Steven Springer. Cynthia Springer Mark 96 Springer Michael 96 Springer Talame 131 Staltsmith Lon Stanley Peggy 40.41. 131 Starkey Alan 44 Starkey Melanie 35 132 Starkey Sharon 132 Sterner Lon 40. 41 44 Starrier Mchelle Sterner Mke Starr. Carolyn Starr Sue 134 Starr, Tammey Slarr. Terry Staten. Shern 96 St Clair . Beth 28 29 182 St Clair. Knsti 77 208 Slemen Keith 39. 132 Stephenson Mike 96 Stevens Charles Stevens Charlotte Stevens. Dean 77 Stevens Gerald Stevens. Joyce Stevens. Sarah 77 Steward Kathy Stewad Christina Stewad M haei28 29 177. 195 194 218 Stickdorn Ten % Strtson. Clyde 77. 40. 41 St well Kelly 165 Stilweil Ten 184 185 1 95 Stenmei Jennifer 35 Stenmel Jen 40 41 69 180 Stenmei. Tammv 132 Stnnson. Dee 69 Stn ison. Donald Strvison Robed 96 Slot ridge Jenny 96 Stoughton Tonya Stover Brian Stover Randy 77 Strawn Christine Strawn Shawn Strubie. Bryan 77 Strubie Patncia 104. 35.133 Stubbs Barry 77 Stuffiebeam James 77 Stufflebeam Robed 133 Stump Tarm 81 Stump. Tonya Sudlow Dan 77 Sod low Sam 77 Sullivan Lawrence 77 Sutton Brian 207 Swan Angela Swanger Steven Switzer Jackie 77 Switzer Cynthia 35 119 132 133 Tansky Todd 98 133 Tauibee Marsha 35.146 Taylor, April Taylor Cindy 77 Taylor Jennifer Teal Philip 97 Tea) Steve Thomas Cmdy35. 121 Thomas Jerry 77 Thomas Luanda Thompson Barbara 97 Thompson Bernice Thompson Dawn 108 130. 134 Thompson Detx Thompson Gary Thompson Jim Thompson John 77 Thompson Mike Thompson. Ralph 77 Thompson Roger 28. 29 Thompson Scot Thompson Theresa Thompson Tma 97 Thornton joveta Thrush. Dennis 77 Thrush. Erme Thrush. Feieoa Thurston Vickie 23 To!bed LefeAnn 77 Tollrver Conme 35. 132.134 ToNrver Jim Tolliver Kenny 69 Tolliver Paula 135 Tom Jennifer 35.135 ToopS. Amy 79 Toops Fred Toops. Larry Tope Cheryl 78 Townsend Wrfkam 116, 145 Travis. Derwm Travis Philip Travis. Walter 78 Trimmer Mark 22. 39 102 135 Tnpp Shern 78 Tripp. Tma 109. 135 Trucco Mitch 180 197.220 Truesdeii Leroy 166 Tubbs Christina 78 Tubbs Sheila Tucker Beth Tucker David Tucker Dorothy 167 Tucker Ed 167 Tucker. Sherry 78 Turner Crystal 78 Turner Kathy 175 204 205 Turner. Nancy Unger. Kelly Unger Roger Upton. Aibed VanB ber Brenda 97 VanBOber Lisa VanCuren Melissa VanDyke Darla 78 VanDyke Tracy 79 44 47. 208 Vanezaios. Ethel 44.47 Vanezalos Patty 44 208 VanHoulen Rutheilen 44 Van Sickle Susan 112.135 VanVoorhis Jam VanVoorhis Mark Vaughn Dave 125. 135 VekJl Chns 79 194 195.218 Vermillion Dee 202. 216 VermdUon Joanna 79 28. 29 40 41 202.208 VermSkon. Rck 79 Vermillion Scott 40 41 135 Vermillion Teresa 97 Vickroy Ida 79 Vickroy. James 69 Vdimer Jeff vorhees Brian 40. 41 Vorhees Gregory Vorhees Jean Wade Sand. 39 38 135 Wagner Bob 79 Wagner Steven 69 Wagoner Jon Wahl Leonard Wahl Timothy 79 Waid. Kim 79 Waidie. Bnan 79 Wald Tonya 108 18 135 Walke Bryan 207 180 Walke Kns 97 Walker Collette 69 Walker JO 136 Walker Keith 79 Walker MeiÂŤssa 44 216 Wallace Lor.44 Walsh Enn 28 29 179 205 Walsh Mike Walston Perry 136 Waller Andrea97 Waller Diane 79 Walter Fred 166 wanon Mike 28 29 40 41. 102. 136 220 Walton Tma 137 Waning Enc 169 Warren Greg Wadhman. Cindy Wadhman Debbie Watkms Janice 169 Watkms Jodi 35. 137 Watkms Rodney 79.40 41 Watson Kathy 44 Watts Joan 79 Weaver Mark 97 Weaver Sheri Webb Theresa 79 73 40 41 44 Weed Chuck 185 28 29 Weed Lisa 79 184 185 28 29 44 47. 208 Weed Robed 127.137 Weed Teresa 79. 185 28 29 47 1 84 208. 210 Weghorst Christopher 128. 137.218 Weghorst Kelly 65, 198 Wets Mad. 40 41. 118. 137 Wemschiehr Dan 79 Welch Carole Weller Lois 167 Weller Timothy 137 WeHer Weody 27. 178. 192 193 Wens Jacquelyn 44 68. 198 208 Wens Valerie Wesseinoefi. Carol 140 West Beverty 79. 189 188.208 West Sheryl West Teresa 189 188 208 West Vickie 79 Whadon Katrma68 198 Wharton Roger 79 Wheeler Karen 138 Wheeler Kenneth 112. 138 Wheeler Robin 40 4t 68 Wheeler Teresa 97 Whacraft Kristy 40 41. 139 Whitcraft Mary Lou 167 White Beth 126. 139 White Steven 68 197 Wilhelm Clyde 166 Wilkmson Jean 139 Wifeams Douglas Wilfcams Floyd 68 WiHiams jane Anne 97 Wilfcams. Ken Wilkams Lon 139 Williams Paul Wilkams Roger 79 180 Wilfcams Shawn 79 Willson T exas 79 Wilson Brian 97 Wilson Charles 81 Wilson Ellen 166 Wilson Greg 68 Wilson Jeff 97 Wilson Patricia 79 208 Wme Teresa 68 Wmc hell Carleen W.secarver Laurie 97 Wisecarver Lynn 44 45 47 Withrow David Wittekmd Craig 59 69 WoH. Carl 68 WoÂŤ Renee 68 198 208.210 Wolfe Angela 68 Wolfe. Barb 97 Wolfe. David Wolfe. Dot 139 Wolfe. Doug 97 Wolfe. Jim Wolford Conme 68 Woltz Carol 79 Woitz Cecifca 126. 179 Woltz Gary Woitz. Kelly 68 Woltz. Lenny 68. 180 197 Woltz Ronald 28 29 22 190 191 Woitz Steve Wood Bradley 79 42 43 44 Wood Jeff 68 220 Woods Conme 69 Woods Denver Woodson Virgd 97 Woofever Mary Wright. Jim Wright Roy 97 Wright. Traci 68 Wyckoff April 68 Wyckoff Joe 97 Wyskiver Brenda 69 Wysktver Brian Yates Amy 68 Yates. Crystal 39. 38 147. 139 Yates Jeff 140 yantes Ryan York. Carl 68. 180 181. 195 194.220 York. Kathy 204. 208 Young Dwayne Young. Jerry 140 Zimmerman Chuck 140 Zimmerman Jim 68 Zink Bob 79
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