k W N Now Showing BEEIND TEE SCENES AT LES in the 1982 VoU 69 Featuring: Premiere 1st Feature— . LtB The Life and Times of LHS. Part I Student Life t Seniors Juniors Sophomores n t ermlt stoh ’■afjK. mL The Life and Times of LHS, Part li pages pages pages pages pages pages Freshmen pages Eighth Grade pages Seventh Grade pages Faculty pages 2nd Featurf The Clash of the Chieftains Finale — Sports Sri ,nde paqes pages 10-53 54-93 1)4-113 114-125 126 153 154 201 H 54 165 fl 66 175 [176 185 186 201 202255 204 255 pages 256257 pages 5-258 264 DIRECTORS: Kerri King and Doral Chenoweth PRODUCERS: f'982 AERIL Staff CAST fcS(J Vy| TECHNICAL ADVISOR: CarolynTones Ml ?' CREW: Doral Chenoweth. Maleah Dicken. Kim Fox. Carolyn Harwood. Connie Harwood. Debbie Hood. J B. Hoy. Sally Hunsaker. Scot Hutchison. Bill Keynes. Kerri King. Doug Kitchen. Kathi McDaniel. Julie May. Liz Murtha. Shelly Rayburn. Brent Sheets, Lori Stallsmith, Beth Vonville. Kim Waid. Mary Walston. Teresa Watson. Kathy Watts, and Joan Watts .V ' 1111 vVt Mustuaet Page m 2 Picture 1 — Logans in the Know team are in the spotlight as they win by a score of 125 to 115 over Vinton County, (dc). 2 — The open ing of school starts at 7:00 and ends at 4:00, but the lights burn a lot longer than 9 hours, (dc), 3 — Bobbi Dorris is dazzled by the downtown Christmas lights, (dc) Page 3 Picture 0 1 — Jacky Sparks begins her senior year by getting her senior picture taken, (dc) 2 Premiere Kerri King LIGHTS T)b iykl Jtinr biyhl at at lam lb firt! payr. hinyi art jat! yt fliny ilurtrJ at at prtpart lb ) uyr. Db turn it iominy ap. tkimimy on oar l opt i amJ Jrtmmt. Wt i am finJ lb bJJta mruaiay y fooLiay bkiaJ 11 r tftmts. Kerri King Premiere 3 CAMERA Q9I lie earner reaJy. Ue are prat lit in y for fhe Jtoa. We n an I fo tee more flan fie fop of llinyt to tee matt team fo tooL kotow. Work unfit you drop. male if plea tiny lo tie eye. ■ 9f tee teorl at if lard enouyl our yoatl toutJ le lie tly. 4 Premiere Kerri King Page 4 Picture 1 — Mr Horsky. always pre sent but not seen, instructs Lisa Weed. Patty Vanezalos. Debbie Mason, and Johanna Goss, (dc) Page 5 Picture 9 — Hilltop members Scott Daubenmire. Mark Frazer. Steve Crawford. Bob Cherry and Wade Meyer practicing for an upcom ing performance, (dc). 9 2 — Rick Ervin, head technician, gives his camera a second check, (dc). 9 3 — Kim Waid is getting ready for college by checking out the Ohio University campus in Athens, (dc) Kerri King Premiere 5 Page •6 Picture 1 — Kelly Montgomery. Joan Watts and Kerri King at their usual hangout. Pizza Cottage, (dc). 2 — It’s an uphill climb for Dan Hawkins, cross-country runner, (dc). 3 — Dave Moore and Don McDaniel perfecting their basket ball shots, (dc) Page 7 Picture 0 I — Mark Hanson in action at the pool table, (dc) 6 Premiere Kerri King ACTION IV uorLrJ to kurj lo tiari lit tLou , ( ! t t altal u tun Jo. Honigll t lit might. fit- it ulf jfo« v got, lit tpol ighl it on goo. lit ttJ it touting ntarrr. u r ItuJ it J Jottf. l( r pfaging our part, ur r ramming oar rut . Hf r tinging oar tong. Kerri King Premiere 7 RAYBURN STAFFERS — l ORI 8T ALL SMITH AND SECTION EDITED BY SHELLY OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Frame 1 — Does Mark Dollison have a hall pass? (dc) Frame 2 — Even teachers hold after-school jobs. Mrs. Loretta Helber is a sales associate employed by Dollison Real Estate. Her teaching duties include Current Events. Psychology, and Political Science, (dc) Frame 3 — Whatever your game is, it’s not hard to find an opponent in high school. Everything from poker to chess is played in the high school library, as Vinny Sin nott shows, (dc) Frame 4 — Room 201 is typical of the 54 classrooms at Logan High School. Mr. Ed Tucker is currently instructing a freshman mathematics course in this room.(dc) Frame 5 — During Chieftain basketball games, the front row musicians in the pep band usually propped their feet up on auditorium seats. Musicians pictured above are Kel- ly Spradlin. Lisa McDaniel and Kathleen Manter, (dc) Picture 6 — After students graduate and the old high school days are almost forgotten, it seems as if English teachers are always remembered. Mrs. Marilyn Coffman will be one of those well-liked teachers students will remember. During the 1981-82 school year, she instructed freshman English, (dc) Frame 7 — Led by the Marching Chieftains, over 250 people attended a downtown pep rally and parade to pro- mote an operating levy. The “Students for the Levy Com- mittee organized the rally, which proved to be a success, because voters approved the levy 3284 to 3087. (dc) ► The most stylish (and expensive) apparel in 1982 was the preppie look. There were a lot of ways to be a preppie . but the most important thing was to wear the clothing with those little animals on it. Preppie nicknames popped up. like Molly, Bootsy, and Calvin Rockerport 111. Many students' entire lifestyle revolved around the preppiness of the early 1980's. 8 Life and Times Division Doral Chenoweth III YOU COT R HALL PASS? Chieftain Victory Highli Doug Kitchen and Jackie Heinlein excitedly heading for their designated spot on the field. (J.S.) 10 Student Life Beth Vonville and Shelly Rayburn ghts Ho ccomiiii Logan Chiefs work violently for their first win of the season (B.K.) Homecoming was a great success. Logan won their first football game of the season with a score of 23-14, Wellston was defeated and the crowd was ready for anything. The evening was also victorious for Carolyn Harwood as she became Homecoming Queen. The Five finalists were: Jacky Sparks, escorted by Brian MacDonald; Shelly Rayburn, escorted by Steve Roley; Tracy VanDyke, escorted by Tiger Viedt; Carolyn Harwood, escorted by Dave Moore; and Jackie Heinlein, escorted by Doug Kitchen. The girls arrived in corvettes at the front of the stadium where the escorts waited with a rose for each of the finalists. Only minutes later, Carolyn was being announced as the queen and was presented with roses and her crown, which was donated by the All Star Trophy Company, while the band proudly played O.D. Sweetheart. Pictures were being snapped from every side while Carolyn thanked the crowd. Everyone there was proud to be a part of LHS that night. Ten gifls were nominated for the honor of running for Homecoming Queen On the front steps are Front Row: Sheri Reid; 2nd Row: Tracy VanDyke, Shelly Rayburn; 3rd Row Jenny Grueser. Tracey Bryan, Jacky Sparks; 4th Row: Jackie Heinlein, Anne Me Broom Kerri King. Carolyn Harwood was absent from picture. (B.K.) Shelly Rayburn and Beth Vonville Student Life 11 Vocalists Give It Their All The LHS chorus was an excellent example of a group who spent many hours of hard work behind the scenes preparing for their many performances. The chorus, 45 members strong, holds two concerts, one in the Winter and one in the Spring. Both concerts are under the direction of Ms. Naomi Cummans. Members of the chorus range in age from grades 9-12 which makes for a unique learning experience that cannot be found in many other classes at LHS. The Hilltop Singers represent the cream of the crop in the chorus and serve as entertainment for many local functions. Their effort, hard work and dedication is always ap- parent to those of us watching. Performances by both the chorus and the Hilltop Singers will always re- main in our memories as we think back on this school year. 12 Student Life Shelly Rayburn 1) . Member of the Hilltop Singers ere; Front Row Scott Deubenmire. Carolyn Harwood. Bobbi Dorris. Christie Rice, and Steve Crawford. Row 2: Nikki Cntser Bob Cherry. Joan Watt . Wade Meyers, and Leah Goa . Last Row Ms Naomi Cummans. Kern King. Jakki May. Johanna Goss and Kelly Patton (d.b.) 5) Choir members practice diligently during class period U 6) . Preparing for upcoming concert the choir sing as a group 0 ) 2) Christie Rice serves as the group full time piano player (Is.) 3) . Choir members share music while tuning their voices 0 s.) 4) Front Row Martha Grant. Kim Knapp. Connie North. Steve Crawford. Mark Fraser. Christie Rice. Tammy Lowe. Cindy Holomew Connie McGee and Ms Cummans. Row 2: Leah Goss. Jeanette Griffith. Debra Starner. Rene Kinne. Lee Ann Tolbert. Wade Meyer. Mick Barkhurst. Susan Derr. Tracy Sm nott. Annette Trimmer. Kelly Patton. Row 3 Carolyn Har wood. Marsha Macintosh. Alicia Cronm. Malia Wood. Jakki May. Bob Cherry. Doug Vermillion. Carla Geil. Ronda Fuller. Tammy Baily. Mary Barrell. Jill Ashcraft. Sally Gable. Row 4 Lisa Bowers. Heather Johnson. Candy Culbertson. Linda Palm. Lorraine Gibson. Nikki Critter. Joan Watt . Kern King. Nicky Goss, and Lisa Ellinger (d.k.) 7) . Ms Cummans direct the choir behind the scene for a practice 0.s.) Shelly Rayburn Student Life 13 Front Row Tracy VanDyke. Julie She line. Debbie Mood. Rita Johnson. Lori Starnef; 2nd Row Paige Davi . Mary Walston. Debbie O'Donnell. Jackie Well . Trisha Kilbarger. Georgene Panetti. Encka Gerken. Mendi Goodlive. Gretchen Levandofsky; 3rd Row Kathleen Manter. Jeana Jones. Lisa Weed. Krista! Blair. Adie Klingenberg. Brenda Fuller. Johanna Goss. Kelly Spradlin. Jelea Moe. Lisa McDaniel. 4th Row Tammy Miller. Jennifer Clouston. Leanne Pickett Debbie Mason. Dora Beck. Vicky Malone. Patty Vaneralos. Kim Reynolds. Trisha Neff. Rachel Dicken. Kim Shuttleworth. 5th Row Kathi McDaniel. Sandy Carper. Julie Wells. Mike Whitson, Patty Burkholder. Alicia Keyes. Judy Sheet . Kathy Walston. Steve McVey. Fran Kuhn. Gretchen Pickett. Chris VanHouton. 6th Row Suzanne Bungard. Lisa Irvine. Mike Bourgin. Bob Scott. Theresa Smith. Lorn Smathers. Teresa Peck. Malia Wood. Teresa Weed, Brent Graves. Ted Morrison. 7th Row Kendra Daubenmire. Diane Redd. Tom Mundy. Randy Leach. Maleah Dicken. Nancy Eckhart. Chris Powers. Cathy Cole, John Hammer. Sheila Carper. Christie Lawrence. Bethann Rempel. Carne Cook. 8th Row Brad Wood. Eddie Johnson. Alan Starkey. Doug Carr. Keith Price. Jennifer Wolf. Jamie Larimer. Carol Powers. John Shannon. Heather Phare . Laura Smith. Jeff Miller. Mike Thompson. Tim Ketterman. Drue Schultz. Steve Floyd 14 Student Life Lori Stallsmith LHS Proudly Marches on The Logan Marching Chieftains are one of the proudest and most organized groups in the whole high school. Adding to the pride and organization is rowdiness, and a lot of get down, get-with-it spirit! The Marching Chiefs were the Honor Band at Bloom-Carroll this year and received third place at the Zanesville Contest. The band is under the direction of Al Horsky and Co-directors David Sellers and Brenda Rempel. With the officers, Georgene Panetti, president; Teresa Weed, vice-president; Tammy Miller, secretary; and Lisa Weed, treasurer, the year proved suc- cessful. They all worked hard and had a great year, but the year was not over yet... Lori Stallsmith Student Life 15 picture 1 — Tammy Miller, the saxy band secretary, eagerly practices.. 2 — Isn't one saxophone enough for Jackie Wells?, 3 — Can Bethann Rempel s shadow keep up with her?, 4 — Mr. Sellers and Carrie Cook believe that practice makes perfect., b — Al’s pride and joy. (LS) Dance Band: Front Row: Georgene Panetti. Leanne Pickett, Tammy Miller. Jennifer Clouston, Jackie Wells. Johanna Goss. Kathleen Manter; 2nd Row: Cathy Cole. Maleah Dicken. Nancy Eckhart, Diane Redd. Tom Mundy. Chris VanHouton, Gretchen Pickett; 3rd Row: Steve McVey, Patty Burkholder. Kathy Bartow, Julie Sheline, Kathy Walston, Julie Wells; 4th Row: Alan Starkey. Doug Carr. Debbie O'Donnell. Jeff Miller. Jamie Larimer. (DK) 16 Student Life Lori Stallsmith Us Cntertain You Music is entertaining to people of all ages, and to the band members at L.H.S., that was what it was all about. A lot of the members were not only in the Marching Band, but spent a lot of time practicing for the Dance Band or Pep Band. Some of the students even participated in both. The Dance Band, under the direc- tion of Al Horsky, practiced for one period every school day to assure perfection. The band performed when requested by various com- munity groups and held an annual Dance Band Concert. The Pep Band was under the direc- tion of David Sellers. The band's ma- jor aim was to raise the crowd's spirit at the home basketball games and pep assemblies. The bands reached their goals by successfully entertaining those for whom they performed. Pep Band: Front Row: Jackie Wells, Debbie O'Donnell. Gretchen Levandofsky, Mary Walston; 2nd Row: Lisa Weed. Kathleen Manter. Kelly Spradlin, Lisa McDaniel, Jeana Jones, Johanna Goss, Kristal Blair; 3rd Row: Fran Kuhn, Alicia Keyes. Mike Whitson. Kathi McDaniel. Steve McVey. Patty Burkholder. Kathy Bartow. Julie Sheline. Julie Wells: 4th Row: Teresa Weed. Lisa Irvine, Teresa Peck, Carrie Cook. Chris Powers. Trisha Neff. Kim Shuttleworth. Tammy Miller. Leanne Pickett, Tracy VanDyke; 5th Row: Nancy Eckhart, Cathy Cole. Maleah Dicken. Tom Mundy. Doug Carr. Drue Schultz. Alan Starkey. Brad Wood, Steve Floyd. Randy Leach. Bethann Rempel, John Hammer. Diane Redd; 6th Row: Jamie Larimer. Keith Price. Jeff Miller. John Shannon. Jennifer Wolf. Mr. Sellers. (LS) Lori Stallsmith Student Life 17 Basketball Queen Is Crowned The 1982 basketball queen crown- ing was a victorious evening for the team and Anne McBroom. After many days of waiting and guessing who the new queen would be, the fans finally found out. The ten nominees chosen by the senior boys, were: Pam Conkle, Diane Dollison, Karla Erb, Debbie Hood, Suzanne Hoy, Keri King, Anne McBroom, Michelle McManaway, Liz Murtha, and Becky Roley. Next, the entire senior class got a chance to vote for five of the ten nominees. Of the five, the girl with the most votes was named the 1982 basketball queen. The five finalists were: Karla Erb, Suzanne Hoy, Anne McBroom, Michelle McManaway, and Becky Roley. The night of the game, the seconds were counted down, and Anne McBroom was finally announc- ed as the queen. The evening ended with a victory for the chiefs, followed by a dance held in honor of the queen. 18 Student Life Maleah Dicken Picture 1 — The newly crowned Basket ball Queen. Anne McBroom, and her escort. Monte Monk. (dk). 2 — Coach Hardman takes a quick look at the scoreboard (dk). 3 — Basketball queen finalists and their escorts: Front Row Suzanne Hoy. Anne McBroom. and Michelle McManaway; Second Row Becky Roley. Monte Monk, and Karla Erb; Third Row: Vinny Sinnott, Don McDaniel. Dave Moore, and Jim Angle, (dk) 4 — Basket ball Queen Nominees: Front Row Debbie Hood, Suzanne Hoy, Michelle McManaway. Becky Roley. and Karla Erb; Back Row: Pam Conkle. Liz Murtha. Anne McBroom. Kerri King, and Diane Dollison (dk). b — Steve Sounders applauds hap pily as the new basketball queen is an nounced. (bk). 6 — Eric Griggs rehearses his lines before the queen crowning, (dk) •7 — Ready for victory. Chip Patterson takes a few practice shots, (dk). 8 — The roses and crown, (dk) Maleah Dicken Student Life 19 Spirits Are Up The spirit that students exhibited during the athletic events was to be commended. This spirit, however, didn't just happen like magic. It was nurtured along by pep assemblies. The assemblies were organized by the varsity and reserve cheerleaders along with the cooperation of the band. The fight for the spirit stick was always a main event with the mighty class of '82 coming on strong for the second year in a row to capture the honor. That red, white, and blue stick was certainly a fought after object. In addition to the battle for the spirit stick at the basketball assembly, there was some serious competition for the role of cheerleader from the varsity basket- ball players. The guys tried their skills at leading the crowd in a cheer but the end result was laughter. What better way could it have ended? 20 Student Life Shelly Rayburn Picture 0 1 — John Shannon about to begin the fight song during the pep assembly (bk). •2 Jim Angle tries his luck at cheerleading during a skit at the pep assembly, (bk). 03 Seniors demonstrate their artistic ability along with their spirit, (bk). 4 George Helber. Mitch Trucco and Terry Macintosh say thumbs-up on the band. (dc). 05 — Seeing isn't believing for Eddie Johnson, but he and Carl York are both getting pretty rowdy, (bk). m6 — The fight for the spirit stick is on. (bk). 1 Diane Dollison and Chieftain. Julie May. look at the pep assembly with a more serious approach, (bk) Shelly Rayburn Student Life 21 Students Are in Disguise Goblins, ghosts, witches, and scarecrows, they were all there. At the dance, that is, which was spon- sored by the Chieftain. They were joined by a few bunny rabbits, rubiks cubes, and bums. Heck, when Logan has a dance, everyone comes, Devo was even at this one. (Actually it was our cross-country team.) One of the main events was the costume judging. Rodney Woltz, took the ugliest. Jennifer Wolf and David Wolfe, were the cutest couple, and Keith Geiger the prettiest. The prizes were free subs, donated by Piz- za Cottage. Dan Weinsziehr, clad in wet suit, played the music, and everyone mov- ed with the beat. Although it wasn't a big money making project, everyone showed a lot of spirit. 22 Student Life Beth Vanville Pic. 1 — Did Kerri King get up on the wrong side of the bed this morning?. 2 — ‘My beauty is my curse.” says Jackie Wells as she poses for the camera., 3 — Could it be Devo? No. it s Logan’s cross-country team Steve Fetherolf. Steve White. Brent Sheets. Dan Hawkins and Chuck Weed.. mb — Jody Hutchison, showing us her underalls?. 6 — Carol Powers and Keith Price really hopping to it.. ml — Terry McIntosh, the latest addi tion to the Beverly Hillbillies . 4 — Logan s three stooges. Tracy VanDyke. Lisa Weed, and Diane Ddlison.. 8 — Sal- ly Hunsaker; Hey. good lookin', what cha doin' tonight? Beth Vonville Student Life 23 Students Gopher It Herman Stumpweed? What room? 215? O K. Knock, Knock. Hi. May I please have Herman Stump- weed? Mr. Kitter would like to see him . . “Hi! I’m from Mr. Erb’s office, was Sally Martin in your class yesterday? Office assistants, what would our faculty do without those extra arms and legs? Where would they be? The office assistants are a rare breed; they give up their studyhalls to go help the faculty with schedules, fin- ding people, stapling papers, and any other odd job that needs to be done. Mr. Erb’s office assistants write blue slips, yellow passes, early dismissals, must I go on? Mr. Ritter’s office is just as hectic, not to mention Mr. Allison’s office, the nurses station, and Athletic office!! Now imagine for a moment. The guidance office. A whole period with Curly, Larry, and Mo. Could you han- dle it? All in all, I think the assistants en- joy it. Why else would they do it? ’Who? Sara Kaye? Yes, Mr. Allison .. Pic. 1 — Nurses Station and Attendance Of fice: Front Row: Lori Krannitz. Holly Davis, Teresa Watson. Sue West. Regina Wolfe. Missy Harbarger, Korina Fouch; 2nd Row: Carolyn Harwood. Susan Colburn. Misty Schultz. Stacey Rayburn. Beth Frazier. Laura Ralston; 3rd Row: Debbie Palmerton, Sheila Carper. Kelly Unger. Angie Jones. Michelle McManaway. Joan Nelson. Anne McBroom. Diane Dollison. Jeana Jones. Kelly Nixon.. 2 — Mr Erb finally stepped out of the office, says Mrs. Nelson, and her assistants. Lori Krannitz. and Holly Davis.. 3 — Angie Jones and Mrs. Mong seem to be putting away files as our photographer s flash snaps., 4 — Guidance and Athletic Office: Front Row: Kris ty Carter, Lee Anne Tolbert. Anne Jones. Laura Mack. Kim Waid. Chris McDowell. Kristi St Clair. Jakki May. Maritta Crum. Jody Hutchison. Shelly Rayburn; 2nd Row Deb McLin, Rose Hesser. Kim Hockman, Jim Stillwell. Cathy Woltz. Tracy VanDyke. Pam Conkle. Liz Murtha. Kerri King. Colette Walker. Christy Leasure. Diane Redd; 3rd Row: Doug Kitchen. Steve Roley. Jeniffer Wolf. Valorie Cook. Candy Culbertson. Scott Hutchison. Renee Wolf. Martha Edgar. Kathy Mullins. Katy Price. Dave Moore. 24 Student Life Beth Vonville •b — Senior High Office: Front Row: Beth Reed. Kim Reynolds. Bobbi Dorris; 2nd Row: Bev West. Anne McBroom; 3rd Row: Martha Edgar, Connie Harwood. Kelly Weghorst., 6 — Front Row: Anne Jones. Beth Reed. Jody Carson; 2nd: Mary Walston. Angie McFann. Jill Palmer. Traci Williams; 3rd: Lisa Arkly, Valorie Cook. Kelly Maniskas.. 7 — Library Assistants: Front Row: Jim Angle. Scott Whalen. Cathy Arkly. Terri Beck. Trisha Sin- nott. Don McDaniel. Jacque Johnson; 2nd: Pat Wryic. Lisa Arkly. Bridget Radigan. Shelly Cummins. Penny Baker. Laura Barnes; 3rd: Malia Wood. Mary Barrel. Kathy Walston. Lin- da Steward.. 8 — Special Ed. Assistants: Front Row: Tanya Freeman. Jody Boats, Robin Kassler. Kim Kessler. Kendra Dauben mire; 2nd Row: Lisa Irvine. Terri Beck. Linda Rood, Fran Kuhn; 3rd Row: Erica Gerken. Sue Johnson. Rhonda Kline. Sally Gable. Beth Vonville Student Life 23 Student Council Serves the Keeds Working behind the scenes of LHS the Student Council, which encom- passes grades 7-12, provided many helpful services under the excellent leadership of president, Eric Griggs; vice-president, Martha Edger; treasurer, David Moore and secretary Suzanne Hoy. One of the most successful pro- jects that aided the students and faculty alike was the expansion of the Chieftain Book Store. The book store’s goal was to provide a service without making a profit from the students. Also the Student Council's tradi- tional sponsoring of the bloodmobile was a huge success with near record numbers of first time donors. In all, the Student Council members did a very good job in upholding their elected positions and put much effort into worth while pro- jects with Mrs. Loretta Helber, ad- visor, backing them all the way. Picture 1 — President elect Martha Edgar working with the Student Council's Christmas project, (dc). 2 Kim Waid introduces the group Sunshine Express during a Student Council sponsored assembly, (dk), 3 — Stu- dent Council members are: Front Row: Jean Skinner. Beth Frazure. Jennifer Wolf. Missy Harbarger. Holly Davis. Sheila Porter. Trisha Morrison and Carol Anderson; Row 2: John Woltz. Cathy Campbell. Ginny Matheny. D. J. Conrad. Stacey Rayburn. Suzanne Hoy. Mar tha Edgar, and Eric Griggs: Row 3: Wendy Har barger. Patty Vanezalos. Lori Starner. Kim Hockman. Maria Labrador. Linda Rood. Kim Fox. Kristi St. Clair. Debbie McNamee and Kim Waid; Row 4: Crystal Anderson. Keith Myers. Kenny Spence and Carrie Cook. (dk). •4 — Jan Kienzle braves the needle for the Student Council sponsored bloodmobile (Is). •b — Connie Harwood carefully marks the blood at the bloodmobile. (Is). 6 — Stacey Rayburn makes a sale to Mandy Wilson at the school store. (Is). 1 — Ginny Matheny prac tices her skills as cashier. (Is) Shelly Rayburn Student Life 27 We Aim to Please An uninitiated person walking into rooms 202, 212, or the media center near deadline day would probably get the shock of his life. When walking into the yearbook room, he would see quad packs lying everywhere, red and blue ink smudges on the hands of the staff, people running around asking, Do you know this person's name? , How do you spell it? , and What line did you say to type to? . Even though some times doom seemed near, the staff, under the all seeing eye of Mrs. Carolyn Jones, successfully completed the last minute details and met the impending deadline. The Chieftain room was much the same as the Aerial fiasco. With patience running thin and time running out, the Chieftain staff worked hard to get the newspaper out. The advisor, Ms. Bowen, kept law and order, but when walking into the room, you would see articles laying everywhere, and hear people saying, Where is my headline? , What goes in this space?”, and Who wrote this article?” These were sure fire signs that deadline was getting closer. The new Production Club had to meet deadlines, too. The advisors, Mr. Brandt and Mr. Nixon, worked closely with the club members to prepare everything for the weekly news series, the Chieftain Report. The students who headed various sections were nervous about deadline and the upcoming tapings, but kept their fears hidden and did a respectable job with the weekly nev s. Even when things seemed to be looking downward before deadline, the yearbook staff, newspaper staff, and the Production Club kept the interests of their fellow students in mind and pulled together to serve the needs of the school. 28 Student Life Lori Stallsmith Picture 1 — Chieftain Staff: Front Row: Doug Kitchen. Jackie Wells. Bev West. Shelly Rayburn, Ms. Bowen. Chris McDowell. Joan Nelson. Kristi St. Clair, Dennis Dyer; 2nd Row: Kim Keslar. Brenda Hinerman. Sara Magle. Kim Waid, Tony Hopstetter. Gwen Hartley; 3rd Row: Melissa Courtney. Steve Roley. John Nihiser. Jodie Hutchison. Brent Sheets, (km), 2 — Cameraman. Rusty Howdyshell. poses proudly with the pride and joy of the Produc tion Club. (Is). 3 — Production Club: Front Row: Steve Roley. Rick Ervin. Mike Braasch. Linda Flood. Michele Peck. Alicia Cronin; 2nd Row: Charlie Collins. Susan Simmons. Troy Shuttleworth. Kathi McDaniel. Lori Harden, Lisa Gribble. Kim Waid, Jakki May; 3rd Row: Thad Weghorst, Jim Waid. Kelly Hartman. Mr. Nixon, Mr. Brandt; 4th Row: Mark Sheets. (Is), •A — One of the busiest cabinets in the whole school is the Aerial photography cabinet, (dk). 5 — Aerial Staff: Front Row: J. B. Hoy. Kathy Watts, Lori Stallsmith; 2nd Row: Debbie Hood. Shelly Rayburn. Bill Keynes. Doug Kit- chen. Kim Waid. Sally Hunsaker. Beth Von- ville. Teresa Watson. Connie Harwood. Kim Fox; 3rd Row: Liz Murtha. Brent Sheets, Kerri King, Doral Chenoweth, Kathi McDaniel. Maleah Dicken, Joan Watts, (cj). 6 — In an effort to organize the unorganized Senior Sec- tion. Sally Hunsaker shuffles through the senior information, (dk) Lori Stallsmith Student Life 29 We’re Ready for the Future “Too many chiefs and not enough Indians is a common complaint in today's world, but the Business Club, FFA, and FHA were busy preparing Indians, (future adults), for the business community. The Business Club, under the direction of Mrs. Welch, was made up of students who were interested in learning more about the secretarial field. These members took field trips to businesses to observe on-the-job secretaries, and to learn a few helpful tricks of the trade. The aim of the Future Farmers of America was developing Agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship in its members. The organiza- tion was made up of students who studied vocational agriculture. The group, led by Mr. Walters, took field trips, participated in contests, and sold fruit. The skills that the members were taught throughout the school year will be valuable in helping them in the future. The FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is an organization that deals with home economics. Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Bowers tried to get the FHA members more involved with their families, the school, and the community. Their most suc- cessful project was the Children's Hospital walk a-thon. These three clubs helped theii members find out exactly who they were and had some influence on their future plans. 30 Student Life Lori Stallsmith Picture 1 — Mr. Ficke! reveals his hidden talent to Chris Tucker, (dc), 2 — Mr. Walters and Mark Arnold inspect the fruit that netted in excess $1000. (dc), 3 — FHA: Front Row: Tammy Bailey, Crystal Anderson, Shelley Cummins. Tonda Michel. Diane Lehman; 2nd Row: Charlie Collins. Sandy Carper. Sheila Carper. Nikki Sheets, Paula Smathers, Joan Lehman, (dk). 4 — Business Club: Front Row: Mrs. Welch. Darla VanDyke. Patty Wilson. Jan Kienzle. Sherri Reed. Beth Nelson; 2nd Row: Carla Markwood, Angie Gordon. Cheryl Tope. Dawn Frazier. (Is). 5 — FFA: Front Row: Pam Conkle. Vicki Kessler. Crystal Kitchen. Kim Chambers. Kathy Snider. Debby Woodside, Sandy Kuhn, Kelly Conley. Kris Cline. Jennifer Conley; 2nd Row: Terry Brooks. Chip Davis. Kelly Leadbetter. Jerry Johnson. Jim Palmer. Chris Tucker. Brian Meyer. Pat Blosser. Donnie Bainter. Joe Vorhees, Doug Gabriel; 3rd Row: Steve Roley. Jeff Snider. Ronnie Bainter. Dannie Wolfe. Aaron Starkey. Eric Kline, Bob Schmeltzer. Lincoln Anderson. George Andrews. Wade Meyer. Brian Vohrees; 4th Row: Rick Ander son. Brian Miller, Kevin Miller. Robert Vorhees. Terry Barlow. Rich Smyers. Stanley Scott. James Blosser. Mike Jarvis. Rodney Watkins; 5th Row: Robin Wheeler. Jared Solt. Bub Kline. Luke Horn. Mark Leadbetter. David Harris. Jim Konkler, Brent Webb. Joe Skinner. Mr. Walters. (Is). 6 — Darla VanDyke is preparing to meet the demand for top typist. (Is) Lori Stallsmith Student Life 31 The art, Spanish, and French clubs provide students who are tak- ing related classes a chance to develop their interests. The advisor of the art club is Mrs. Smith. The officers are President, Steve Roley; Secretary. Jodie Hut- chison; Treasurer, Michele Peck; and Historian. Tony Hopstetter. This year the art club traveled to Lancaster where they took the Candlelight Christmas tour through local chur- ches. Painting the downtown win- dows for Christmas was their annual winter project. The Spanish club, under the ad- vice of Miss Bevens, has also been busy this year. They prepared assort- ments of Spanish food for different holidays and also participated in the language fair in Athens. This year's officers are President, Kim Hockman; Vice-President, Lisa Hemsworth; Secretary, Connie Har- wood; and Treasurer, Wendy Martin. The French club did basically the same thing as the Spanish club but dealt with French culture. The ad- visor is Mrs. Jackson. The officers are President, Christie Rice; Vice President, Gretchen Levandofsky; Secretary, Kelly Spradlin; and Treasurer, Doug Carr. They celebrated Christmas with French food and had a festive Mardi Gras. They also participated in the language fair. These three clubs give the students involved a chance to grow and experience new things which would not ordinarily be covered in a class room. 32 Student Life Kathi McDaniel Picture 1 — French Club. Front Row: Jill Palmer. Christie Rice. Jennifer Wolf. Valerie Cook, Beth Frasure. Suzanne Hoy; Second Row: Renee Wolf, Tammy White, Cathy Woltz, Gretchen Levandofsky. Jamie Larimer. Jeff Miller. Third Row: Mrs. Jackson. Lisha Campbell, Deb McLin, Lisa Irvine. Kathy Watts; Fourth Row: Steve McVey. Andy Hun- saker. Doug Carr. Lisa Brown. Kellie Hut- chison; Fifth Row. Kris Jones. Erika Gerken. Constance McGhee. Brent Graves. (Is). Va The secret's out! Tammy White’s favorite pastime is eating French food. (Is), Spanish Club, Front Row: Kim Hocknam. Lisa Hemsworth. Connie Har- wood. Wendy Martin. Kathy Walston. Kel ly Weghorst. Lori Harden. Cathy Campbell, Candy Culbertson. Miss Bevens; Row 2: Mike Brausch. Lori Stallsmith, Connie Henderson. Kelly Weghorst. Linda Steward. Karin McGreevy, Rita JOhnson, Lisa McDaniel. Adie Klingenburg, Christie Lawrence. Sally Gable. Heather Johnson, (bk) 74 Art Club. Front Row: Julie May, Rene Kinne. Collene Toops, Michele Peck, Tom Wheeler; Row 2: Sherry Savely, Felicia McCormick. Beth Conant; Row 3: Jodie Hutchison. Linda Flood. Amy Stanley. Jean Gillespie. Kellie Hutchison; Row 4: Linda Palm. Laurene Gibson. Cheryl Tope. Mrs. Smith, Steve Roley. Tony Hopstetter. (Is) 5 Deb McLin and Lisha Campbell toast to French Club par ties. 6 Building a wall with a paint brush is Tim Buttricks style, (dc) Kathi McDaniel Student Life 33 Excelling Academically Spring was here and while nearly all students came down with a severe case of spring fever a select few were hard at work studying for the Southeastern Ohio district scholarship tests. Placing second in the district for first-year biology was Alicia Cronin, in first year chemistry Carl York finished seventh. In first-year algebra Lisa McCort finished ninth and in second year algebra Glen Coleman came in fifth. In social studies Lora Jones came in first in the district and received honorable mention in the state. For English 9 Mark Blake placed first in district and in English 10 Steve McVey placed second. In foreign languages Kellie Hut chison placed first in the district for French I and received an honorable mention in state. Beth Frasure and Jennifer Wolf finished fourth and fifth respectively. Beth Ann Remple placed sixth in first-year Spanish and Maria Labrador placed seventh. 34 Student Life Shelly Rayburn Spanish I and II — Front Row: Maria Labrador and Candy Culbertson. Row 2: Beth Ann Rem pie, Ginny Matheny and Mike Brasch; Row 3: Wendy Martin and Kim Hockman. Pic 2 English — Front Row: Mark Blake, Jill Palmer. Matt Cassidy and Brent Sheets; Row 2: Mary Marck. Kim Fox. Debbie McLin and Karin McGreevy. Row 3: Debbie Starner. Tam my White and Lisa ha Campbell; Row 4: Lisa Brown. Steve Roley and Scott Hutchison. Pic 3 History — Front Row: Christy Rice; Row 2; John Ruff. Steve Souders and Lora Jones; Row 3: Matt Murtha and Dan Hawkins. Pic 4 French I and II — Ericka Gerken. Jennifer Wolf. J. B. Hoy; Row 2: Julie Fisher. Jana Baker and Kathi Watts. Ric 5 Mathematics — Front Row: Glen Coleman. Kathi McDaniel and Heather Johnson; Row 2: Troy Wright. Cathy Campbell. Diane Redd and Mary Walston; Row 3: Valerie Cook. Lisa McCort. Charlie Collins, and Todd Coleman. Pic 6 — Front Row: Kim Cottril. Tom Ruff. Alicia Cronin; Row 2; Pat Hosier. Mike Sharb. Rene Wolf. Shane Jago. Robert Kilkenny and Mark Row (Is). Shelly Reyburn Student Life 35 National Honoy Society ... In April, 20 new Members were in- ducted to the National Honor Socie- ty. Among these 20, nine were sophomores, 6 were juniors, and 5 were seniors. To be a member of NHS, you must first apply. After all applications have been are in, your grade average is calculated. If you have a 3.5 or bet ter. you are a candidate for NHS. Being a member of NHS is just what the title states, an honor. The members are usually well liked by their classmates and are outgoing and well respected. With Mr. Edward Tucker as their advisor, the NHS holds an assembly where the new members receive their NHS pins and ropes. Every student who is a member of NHS can hold his head high, for he has accomplished a goal... a goal of academic success. 36 Student Life Beth Vonville Front Row: Christy Rice. Sally Hunsaker, Jill Palmer; 2nd: Joe Skinner. Diane Dollison, John Nihiser; 3rd: Steve Roley, Georgene Pannetti; 4th: Jay Spencer. Rene Wolfe. Bruce Souders; 5th: Deb McLin, Lisha Campbell. Beth Tucker; 6th: Kathi McDaniel. Bill Nye. 2 — Eric Griggs at the NHS assembly. 3 — Front Row: Diane Redd. Kathy Watts. Maria Labrodor, Wendy Martin. Kim Fox. Annette Johnson. Paige Davis. Kim Cottrill. Laura Lanning. Kim Hockman; 2nd: Alicia Cronin, Sandy Kuhn, Charlie Collins, Annette Farly. Scott Hut chison. Maleah Dicken. Lori Stallsmith. Pat Hosier. Kim Waid, Jim Stufflebeam. 4 — Jill Palmer presents Maria Labrador with her NHS pin and rope. b Hilltop Singers enter tained at the NHS assembly. 6 — Front Row: Diane Reddd. Maleah Dicken. Paige Davis, Laura Lanning, Liz Murtha. Kim Waid, Sally Hunsaker. Steve Roley. Pat Hosier. Matt Murtha; 2nd: Wendy Martin. Charlie Collins. Alicia Cronin. Kathi McDaniel. Diane Dollison. Gwen Hartly. John Ruff. Bruce Souders. Rene Wolf, Jill Palmer. Scott Hutchison; 3rd: Jackie Wells. Kim Hockman. Kim Cotrill, Beth Tucker. Deb McLin, Christy Rice. John Nihiser. Joe Skinner. Jay Spender. Beth Von ville Student Life 37 Striving for Excellence Being selected for either Buckeye Girl State or Buckeye Boy State is a privilege which few deserve and even fewer receive. The requirements for both are rigorous, but all delegates have fulfilled the requirements to some extent. The girls vying for Girls’ State, must be in the eleventh grade. To be a delegate you must have a B average, be self-relient, have a good moral character, be outgoing, and last but not least be interested in government and it's functions. The teachers then rate the girls on a scale of one through twelve. One being the highest possible score. All results then go to the Lady’s Auxilary of the American Legion for the final say. Unlike Girl State candidates, the Boy State delegates are soley picked by the American Legion, there is no rating by the teachers. The boys also have to be in the elventh grade, and the most stressed concept is that of God and Country, for this was the idea on which the American Legion was founded. Boy and Girl State delegates are people who show good character, leadership, scholarship, patriotism, and have proven themselves worthy of this honor. Honor is not only associated with being selected for Boys' and Girls' State, it is also part of being selected for the In The Know team. This year's team won their first round match before being eliminated in the second round. 38 Student Life Julie May 82 Delegates: Dan Hawkins. Renee Wolfe. Christi Rice. Martha Edgar. Jill Palmer and Keith Geiger (1 ). 81 Delegates: Kelly Mon tgomery. Sally Hunsacker. Suzanne Hoy. Diane Dollison. Kerri King and Joe Skinner (Is). John Russ if in deep concentration over the answer to the question. (Is). IN THE KNOW : Advisor. Mr. George Tipton. Steve Sauders. Scott Hutchinson and Laura Jones (Is). Scott Hutchinson ponders the answer, (dc) Julie May Student Life 39 Freshmen With Open Arms Mom! Come Help me, my hair’s a mess and Jeff will be here any minute! What happened to my shoes? MOM! All the excitement of that special night. The thoughts of being with that special someone, being dressed up and having a whole evening of dancing and laughing ahead of you. That's the feelings of the students at- tending this year's Freshman dance. This year's theme was Open Arms, and the colors were Rainbow pastels. It was a very special evening for all the Freshman of LHS. The Freshman dance will always linger in the thoughts of those who attended a very special night and uni- que evening that made them very happy and very proud. The Freshman dance success is due to the advisor's Mrs. Avery and Mr. Herman, and of course, all of the Freshman class. 40 Student Life Beth Vonville P 40 Pic. 1 — Connie Kline looks at the Camera while her date holds her with Open Arms. The Freshman dance theme. 2 Glen Miller, and his date. Kathy Manly, entering the dance stop to take in the decorations. 3 — Kathy Watts and Brian Rictor, stop to smile at the camera. • A — Lisa Brown and Eric Longstead wait for the photographers flash. b — Some Freshmen getting down with the music, 6— Freshman Mary Walston stops to speak with Mrs. Avery. Freshman class ad visor. ml — Stephanie Brandt and Mark Frazier say CHEESE as Mr. Stallsmith snaps the picture. Beth Vonville Student Life 41 “Mamc” Hits LHS A glimpse of broadway was seen when approximately 57 students per formed the musical hit ‘‘Marne. The lead character, Marne Dennis was portrayed by Kerri King. Other lead characters were Vera Charles, por- trayed by Nancy Eckhart, and Agnus Gooch, portrayed by Jakki May. Chip Patterson played the part of Beauregard Burnside. Terry Sinnott played Older Patrick, and Scott Daubenmire played Younger Patrick. Doug Kitchen played the part of Dwight Babcock. The cast spent many long, hard hours going over lines and songs. Practices began in February and con- tinued until the performances on May 2, 3, and 4. Along with the cast, the show band also spent many hours rehears- ing. The 17 piece band, directed by Mr. Horsky, rehearsed by themselves for three weeks before rehearsing with the cast. Working right along with everyone else was a top stage crew, supervis- ed by Ms. Mesnard. They were in charge of making the scenery and props, and resetting the stage for dif- ferent scenes. 42 Student Life Kathi McDaniel Pictured 1 — Chris Tucker stealing another scene, this time from Beth Mong (Is). 9 2 — Julie May is really getting brave, (dc). 9 3 — A dress rehearsal can prove to be very tiring for cast members Kerri King. David Moore. Terry Sinnott, Nancy Eckhart, and Jackie May. (dc). 94 — It looks like Mr. Sellers has bought the house out. (Is), b — Patty Vanezalos gives cast member Doug Kitchen a new face. Os). 96 — Kathi McDaniel doing some behind the scenes studying. (Is). 9 7 — The star of the musical. Kerri King, just hanging around (dc). 98 — Cast members Chip Potterson and Kerri King dresses for a Japanese honeymoon. (Is) Kathi Me Daniel Student Life 43 Pic. 1 — Billy Keynes can't belief all the legs which were waiting for him at the door of the little boys room. Pic. 2 — Everyone enjoyed a good meal and good company. Pic. 3 — After working hard, junior officers. Martha Edgar. Kelly Weghorst. and Beth Tucker also enjoy a nice evening at the banquet. Pic. 4 — The lodge at Old Mans Cave was the perfect set ting for the evening. Pic. 5 — President John Nihiser presents roses to Mrs. Johnston, the teacher of the year. Sally Hunsaker Student Life 45 Don’t Stop Believing As the school year came to an end, the excitement of graduation and vacation was among the many thoughts of the students at LHS. One of the closing events at the end of the year was the annual Junior- Senior Prom which was held at the Logan Armory. Skyscrapers and buildings with lighted windows standing out from the night sky, candles on tables, and a flashing marquee were among the decorations at the prom. The elaborate decorations were prepared by the Junior Class assisted by a few Sophomores. The Junior Class started decorating April 10 in the West School Gymnasium and then later the decorations were transferred to the armory in order to begin setting up. The music at the prom was provid- ed by “Free and Easy. The Seniors voted on “Don't Stop Believing to be the theme song. The results of the ballot were kept a secret until the night of hte prom. The prom was a special and memorable event to all who attended. 46 Student Life Lori Stallsmith Picture }— Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Wells are the two major forces behind the great prom decorations. 2 — Jeff Ogg and Rick Gable hang the skyline as Tom Febes and John Downs steady the scaffolding. 3 — Kim Hockman. Shelley Dennis. Chris Powers. Chip Patterson. Beth Tucker. Patty Vanezalos. and Jackie Wells taking a break to pose for the photographer. 4 — Jackie Wells and Kim Hockman are sticking it to it with the rub- ber cement. b — Putting the finishing touches on the New York Skyline. 6 — Chip Patterson applying the pressure where it counts. (Is) Lori Stallsmith Student Life 47 Lori Stallsmith Student Life 49 Pictured m 1 — Free and Easy provided the music for the prom. 2 — Kathy Holdren and her date sway to the music. 3 — Jay Hoff man and Nikki Critser it seemed as if we would never graduate, but then May 28th roll- ed around — too soon for some of us. Graduation 1982 The weather was great and so was the feeling of being a senior on Fri- day. May 28 at 8:00. This was the big night all had been waiting for. graduation. As the LHS band began playing “Pomp and Circumstance everyone's heart took a little jump and the class began filing neatly down the steps of the stadium. Rev. James Geiger gave the bac- calaureate address derived from the class motto, Happiness is not found at the end of the road but along the way.” A nervous Mr. Ritter then presented the class of '82 and Mr. Mace and Mrs. Ireton presented the diplomas to the 296 graduating seniors. The ceremonies ended with the class marching on to the field to form seven rows while Mr. Ritter pro- nounced them graduated. Despite heavy security, the sound of a few fire crackers could be heard above the cheers. 50 Student Life Shelly Rayburn Picture 1 — Jim Angle looks over the evenings proceedings amidst fellow classmates. 2 — classmates. 2 — Suzanne Hoy presents the senior class address. 3 — Brent Sheets stands to be recognized as an outstanding member of the class of '82. 0 4 — Jeana Jones performs senior band request Send In The Clowns. Shelly Rayburn Student Life 51 Picture I — Curtis and Don Brown are surveying the stadium for the last time as LHS seniors. 2 — Honor student Tad Myers, diploma in hand, looking thrilled to have it over. 3 — Principal David Ritter looking pleased with the new seating arrangements. 4 — Principal John Young announces John Nihiser's acceptance to the Air Force Academy. 5 — A jovial Mr Allison declares Scott Hutchison's manhood in front of a mere 2000 people Shelly Rayburn Student Life 53 54 Seniors Sally Hunsaker In the fall of 1976 we started up on the hill at the high school. It turned out to be a very different experience for all of us. The day was divided into 25, 20 minute periods and 25 periods a day. The 7th and 8th graders went from 10:42 to 4:18 and 9th through 12th from 7:30 to 1:30. School moved along well till the January of 1978 when a blizzard hit the school district. The county was under snow for two days before being plowed out, and school was out for almost an entire week. The year of 1978 also saw the longest strike in the history of Ohio for the Logan school district. The teachers went on strike on the first day of school, so school was closed. After a few weeks the school was opened, and students crossed picket lines to get to school. Few went, but the number grew as the weeks went on. All fall sports were cancelled and only one football game was played that season. ttUEST FOR INDEPENDENCE Page 54 Picture 1— Senior Class Officers are Chris McDowell, Lisa Weed. John Nihiser. and Tracy Van Dyke. 2 — Ron McBride tries to make us believe these are his trophies. 3 Brent Sheets wants to know why the Hot Dog stand closed. Page 55 Picture 4 — You called? says Monte Monk. 5 — Jan Kienzle reads the cur- rent news. 6 — Suzanne Hoy looks like her Physics could keep her busy for awhile. Sally Hunsaker Seniors 55 DEBBIE ALTMAN JAMES V. ANGLE RON AREHART 12 m try 9. T 63 — Lmn and Nancy Altman. Croat Court rt-County I C M 12 Jim — 11 21 63 — Robert and Myrna Angle Bate ball 9 10. 11. 12. Fool ball 9. 10. 11. 12 Basket ball 9. 10. II. 12. Vartity L 10. II. 12 Too TaR — 4 14 63 — Jack Arahart MRA BETH AUKER 4 9 64 — Bill and Jean Auker RUBIC'S FEVER HITS LOGAN — Dave Lattimer is rarely ever seen without his rubic's cube and if he’s not doing his, he's working someone elses. (dc) 56 Seniors Sally Hunsaker TAMI AURAND 8 12 64 — Mr and Mrs Larry A or and FHA 9. 10. TriCounty Cosmetology. VIC A 11. 12 TERRY BARLOW 5 5 64 - Wilbur Barlow. FFA. MRA CHRISTIME BEATY Chris — 3 17 64 - Wiliam and Barbara Beaty TnGounty Stenography 11. 12 TERRY D. BELL RHONDA R BENSONHAVER MIKE BOURGIN RICHARD BOYER Bud — 2 23 64 — Mr Mrchct Wlrafclnd. Four ball 9. 10. II. Scholarship Team 9 LESLIE BRANDON Lae' — 10 30 63 — Erma and Graham Swaim CURTIS BROWN 10 18 63 — Mr and Mrs Levia H Brown. Trt- County DECA 12 Sally Hunsaker Seniors ? 57 THEODORE BUSCH Bucky — 11 1 6) — Mi and M i Ttxodnr Bosch Sr . Football 9. 10. II. Track 9. Who's Who II JEFF BYRD 6 17 03— Mr Larry Byrd. TriCounty Horticulture FT A II. 12; Track 9. 10. Pep C tub II ERIC CHAMBERS GREG CHAMP 7 63 — Mr and Mr Guy Champ. TnCounty In dust r ml Maintenance VIC A 11. 12 RON CHAPMAN 9 17 63 — Mr and Mr David Chapman. Tn County. DtCA 12 JODY CARTER 11 26 63 - k mkii Larry Com. fma 9. 10 NHS 10. 11. 12. TnCouMy Oat. Procturng 1112 STEPHANIE BROWN I RAC Y BRYAN PATRICIA BRCIKHOl DER 3 29 64 — Dane and Ruth Bryan. OH A t 12 Cheerleader 10. II. 12. Gymnastic 10 Patty — 12 1 63 — William and Florence Burkholder Band 9 10. II. 12 Basketball 10. Dance Band II. 12, Pep Band 9 10. 11.12 38 Seniors Sally Hunsaker DORAL CHENOWETH KENNY CONWAY PAMELA CONKLE 12 27 63 A« l 9 10. Cholo Fdiiof 11. CoE kh 12 8 ? 64 - Mi end Mi Dvighl Con««y Football 9. 10 Pam — 5 7 64 Mi and Mi f fan . Conklr Burnet Club 11. FT A 9. 10. II. I?. Track 9 II TERRY CONLEY JR 1 23 62 — Mi and Mr Terry Conley. TnCounty Aq Mechanic SENIORS BECOME AWARE OF WORLD PROBLEMS — Brenda Hinerman works to keep up on the current news. Sally Hunsaker Senkxs 59 CONNIE CALLENDER Jo Jo — 2 20 64 — Mf md Mri Bdly D Callander. TrtCounty Horticulture. Tri-County Stu dent Council (Sr Representative) MELISSA COURTNEY LISA COZAD 'W — 3 28 64 - Jim County. OtCA and Joyce Cased. Trf TAMMY COZAD STEVE CRAWFORD 2 12 64 — Mr and Mi. CUHotd Oewtad Chotf 9. 10 (Pm ) II. I£ Hilltop Seyjet. 10. II. 12. Muatc at 9. 10.Tiict 9 10. 11. 12. VuattyL 10. II. 12 JEFF CCIPP 12 29 63 — Betty and Bc6 Cupp. TnCounty Auto DEBBIE DAUBENMIRE KENDRA DAUBENMIRE Gertie — 4 9 64 — Guy end Jennie Oeuben nUte. Band 9. 10. II. 12. Pep Band 9 10 French Club 10. OB Aaat 9 KYLE DAUBENMIRE Dauby — 10 29 63 — Richard Daubenmire. Trf County Carpentry. VJCA 60 Seniors Joan Wahs WAITING A LONG TIME! — Yock Emerson, waiting for an inspiring idea, (bk) BARB DAVIS Babb — 7 2 64 - Jim and Dun Davie. BuuneM Club II; OB A l 9, 10, II. TrlCoumy ICM 12, Pep Club 9. 10. II; ICM vice Rrea 12. Of A Club 12 BECKY DAVIS TRACEY DAVIE 1 29 64 — Reed end Marilyn Dane. Cnee-teuUr 9 10. II. 12. on Ami 9 10. II Student Council 9. Trt-Courtfy ICW 12. OCA Historian 12. Pap Club 9 10. II ROB DAVIS 10 9 63 — John and Barbara Da via. TrrCounty Data Protesting 1 I. 12. OCA 11. 12 Joan Watts Senkxs 61 62 Seniors Joan Watts YARD cacnoi TTttBooi Ajwotib :mcnc2 U Th 9am H k Wiuwa Sw I Senior year is definitely one of the toughest years of high school! Students are working extra hard this year to get the best grades they can, because they want a good record to take to college. This will make them eligible for scholarships. Much time and hardwork is spent to raise their grades. The senior class showed proof of this because the class members that took the ACT tests scored higher than the average score. Page 63 Picture 1 — THE STRESS FAC- TORS AT LHS — If Shelly Rayburn thinks much more she won't have any fingers left! (bk). 2 — AFTER — Pam Conk1? sneaking into the library after the January crackdown, (bk). 3 — BEFORE — Tiger Veidt Tammy Miller. Jay Spencer and John Ruff messing around in the library before the January crackdown, (bk). 4 — RARE MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR — Jerry Thomas caught in a rare moment, with a book open! (dc). 5 — HOMEWORK! HOME HOMEWORK! HOMEWORK! Diane Dollison just loves that homework! (bk) Joan Watts Seniort 63 DIANE DOLLISON Dud — 5 8 64 — Richard and Marjor Dottison Basket ball Slat 11. 12. Girts Slate 11 HRA 9. 10: Off Ami 9. 10. 11. 12. NMS 10. 11. (Sac ) 12. Track 9. 10. Croat Country Quean 12. Pooh Bob 11. 12 PAM EMERSON Yock — U 10 63 — Mr and Mr Emerson Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Tennis 9. 10. II. 12: Soft ball 9 10. 11.12; Var My L 9. 10. 11.12 KELLY FOLTZ KARLA ERB 8 25 64 — Mr and Mrs Richard Erb Business Club 11. 12. Cheerleader 9 10. 11. 12. Gymnastics 9. 10. Off Aast 9. 10. II. 12 Track 9. 10. II. 12 Varsity L 9. 10.11.12 BRYAN FLOWERS 2 4 64 — Mr and Mrs Flowers. VIC A Basketball 9. 10. TrKounty DECA BRAD FRASLIER Duck Pond — 8 25 64 — Grace Fresure Trf County. OWE. V1CA LETHA EDWARDS 4 3 63 — Earl and Mary Edwards Off A sat II. 12. Teachers Aide II. 12 STEVE FLOYD Bm — 11 13 64 — Pat and Margie Floyd. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 11. 12 Gong Show BAnd 10 DENISE FRAZIER 64 Seniors Julie May BRENDA FULLER SARA L. GABLE CATHY GAY 12 18 63 — Wilbur and Pauleta Fuller. Band 9. 10. II. 12; Sho Band 9 10. 11. 12. Business Club 12. French Club 10 Sally — 11 13 63 — Donald Gable and Norma Gable. Choir 9. 10. 12. Musical 9. 10. Girl Slate Alternate 11 Spanish Club 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11 Cath — 8 30 64 — Dr and Mr Alfonso Gay. Cheerleader 9. 10. 11 Track 9. 10; GoH 9 Off Asst 9. 10. 12; Varsity L 9. 10: Student Council 9 SHERRY GEIL WE NEVER DO ANYTHING WRONG Chris McDowell trying to convince Mrs. Johnston of her innocence, (d.k.) Julie May Seniors 65 66 Seniors Julie May ERIC GRIGGS I 20 64 — Dr and Mr Don Griggs. Baseball 9. 10; Class Officer 9 (Vice Pres). Football 9. 10. II. 12; NHS 10. II. 12 (President). Student Council 9. 10. II. 12 (Pres) BARRY HARKLESS JACKIE HEINLEIN 5 19 64 — Mr end Mrs James Hemtem LINDA LOG HAGAN 12 22 63 — Mr and Mrs James Hagan. Tri-County Data Processing II. 12; OEA II. 12 GWEN HARTLEY 2 4 — Mr and Mrs Clarence Hartley Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Chieftain Staff 12 (Sports Ed.). Off Asst 9; NHS 10. II. 12; Tenms 10. 11. 12; Varsity L 10. 11. 12 BRENDA E. HINERMAN Henrietta'' — 7 8 64 — Todd and Shirley Hiner man. Basketball 10. II. Track 11; Chieftain Staff 12; News GREG HALL D D — 12 5 62 — Mr and Mrs EJmon Hall Choir 10. Track Manager CAROLYN HARWOOD Cursin — 2 6 64 — Mr and Mrs Harwood. Aerial 10. II. 12; Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 (Sec Trees); Musical 10; Off Asst 11. 12. Hilltop Singers 11. 12. Homecoming Queen 12; Pooh Bob 12 REGAN HINERMAN 10 7 63 — Robert and Donna Cecil. TriCounty Drafting (Jr Drafting Class Pres.). VIC A Julie May Senior 67 68 Senior Julie May Julie May Seniors 69 JODY LATER 5 16 64 — Floyd and Opal Mosure. Art Club 12; Choir 9 DAVID LATTIMER Splat” — 8 24 64 — Mr and Mrs Carl Lattimer. Varsity L9. 10. II. 12. Wrestling9. 10. II. 12 Page 70 Picture A — THREATS ARE STRONGER THAN WORDS. — Don’t Jay Spencer. John Ruff, and Steve Souders have anything better to do? (c.h.) LORA LAMMING Gorka — 1 2 64 — Larry and Kathleen Ander son Basketball 9. 10: French Club 9. 10. Off Asst 9. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 9 10. 11. (Capt ) 12. Varsity L 10 JIM KONKLER Thunder'' — 10 15 63 — Kenneth and Kay Konkler, Football lO. 11. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. (Student Adv) 12 70 Seniors Julie May BECKY McCOMBS 8 9 62 — Linda McCombs GREGORY W. McCUNE Bear — 1 16 64 — Mr and Mr Dean McCune. Baseball. Football. Tri-County. Ag Mechanic don McDaniel 6 20 64 — Mr and Mr Jay McDaniel. Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Varsity L II. 12 ERIC LEHMAN 5 5 63 — James and Mary Ann Lehman. Trt County. Ag Mech MICHELLE LOOMIS M H“ — 7 14 64 — Mm-heal Loomis. FHA (Sec ) 10. 11. Off A st 9. 10; ThCounty. Clerical 12. OEA 12 SCOTT LYTLE BILLY McBRIDE 7 14,64 — Billy and Barb McBride. Football 9. 10. II. 12; Track 10. II. 12; Varsity L 10. II. 12 ■■ RON McBRIDE ’ Lou' — 5 5 64 — Alva and Sue McBride. Foot ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 9 toi m m ANNE McBROOM 8 30 64 — John McBroom. French Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Off Asst 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity L 10. 11. 12. Who Who 11 Pep Club 9. 10. II Julie May Senlor 71 72 Seniors Joan Watts SENIORS DESERVE MORE SPACE. — Cheerleaders should be entitled to two lockers, (d.c.) JACQUELINE DAWN MAY Jak 1 — 12 6 63 — Mf and Mr Jack May. Choir 9. 10. II. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11 FFA 9 Media Club 12; OH A l 12. Musical 12. Scholarship Team 9. 10. Hilltop Singers 10. 11. 12 JULIE MAY 6 31 64 — Mr and Mrs C William West. Aerial 10. 11. 12. Scholarship Team 10. 11. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12. Varsity L 9. 10. II. 12. Chieftain Mascot 12. Art Club 12. Players Guild 9. 10 ERROL MILLER Duke' — 4 13 64 — Keith and Carolyn Miller. Chess Club 10: Tri County. ICM KEVIN MILLER 3 8 64 — Mr and Mrs William Miller. Chess Club 9. 10. (VicePres ) 11. (Pres.) 12. FFA 11. 12. Golf 10. 11. 12; HRA 10. II. 12; History Scholarship Team II Poob Bob 12 Joan Watts Seniors 73 KATHRYN MOHLER Kathy — 2 22 63 — Eugene and Connie Mohler, Chieftain Staff. Tri-County. Horticulture. FFA. Art Club II KELLY MONTGOMERY 6 14 64 — Mr and Mr Roger Montgomery. Boy State 11; Cro Country (CoCapt) 12. Track II. 12. Upward Bound 10. 11. Varsity L 12 DAVID MICHAL MOORE Dave — 8 26 63 — Chuck and Bobbi Moore, Aerial 10. II Basketball 9. 10. II. 12. Cla Pres 9 10. French Club 9. 10. Student Council 9. 10. 12. Varsity L 12. Pooh Bob 12; Football 9 74 Senior « Joan Watts ELIZABETH I. MURTHA Liz'' — 5 12 64 — Joe and Jo Aon Murtha. Aerial 10. 11. 12 Girt State Alt 11; Off Asst 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity L 9. 10. II. 12; Scholarship Team. Ball Girl HENRY MYERS Hank' — 7 20 64 — Sharon and Robert Harden JERRY MYERS BETH NELSON 8 20 64 — Clyde and Mary Nelson. Business Club 11.(Vice-Pres.) 12; Chow 9. 10. II. Musical 10 JOAN NELSON Joan — 2 1 64 — David and Jeanette Nelson. Business Club II. Chieftain Staff 12; FFA 9. 10: HRA 9. Off Asst II. 12 JOHN NIHISER Sam — 7 9 — Harold and Eileen Nihiser. Chief tain Staff. Class Pres II. 12. Football 9. 10. 11. (Capt.) 12: NHS 10. 11. 12; Scholarship Teams 9. 10. II Track 10. 11; Varsity L 11. 12. Key Club ROB NIHISER Rob ' — 8 5 64 — Bob and Glenda Nihiser; Trl County. Auto Mech KELLY NIXON 10 15 — Larry and Theresa Nison. Business Club 11. 12; FHA 9; Off Asst II. 12 MARY BETH PARRY 1 14 — John and Janet Parry. Media Club 11. 12; Track 10 Joan Watts Seniofs 75 76 Seniors Carolyn Harwood and Sally Hunsaker Easy How do seniors spend their spare time at L.H.S.? All seniors dream of having lots of spare time their senior year; but it is not always that way. For most seniors it is the exact op- posite. They have very little spare time so they spend it doing the things they enjoy most. Their enjoy- ment comes from a wide range of ac- tivities such as playing cards in the locker room, working in an office, reading a good book, lifting weights, roaming the halls, playing backgam- mon or chess, brown nosing, think- ing about their future, or just spen ding time with friends. Seniors realize that their senior year is only a short time in their life, so they spend it try- ing to get the most out of it that they can and enjoying it as they go. A. By the look on Anne McBroom's face, the book she is reading must be pretty juicy, (bk) B. Tiger Veidt makes the perfect model, (dc) C. Becky Roley watches Kristi St. Clair as she tries to put on the charm, (bk) D. Taking time out to show us his gorgeous legs is Chris Sigler, (dc) E. Brian MacDonald's favorite pastime in the weight room is being a card shark, (dk) Sally Hunsaker and Carolyn Harwood Seniors 77 IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? — Does Jeana Jones have a headache and need a doctor? (d.k.) JAMES PATTERSON JEFFREY PATTON K. C. POLING I JENNIFER PAXTON 8 11 64 — Mr and Mr Gerald Patton. Tri-County. Electronics 8 23 64 — Richard and Faye Paxton. TrlCounty. Hort. FFA. Adv Off. Cla Sec 11.12 78 Seniors Joan Watts Joan Watt Seniors 79 LAURA ROLSTON JOHN J. RUFF 3 26 64 — Mr and Mr Harry Ruff. Basketball 9; Football 9. 10. II. 12; In the Know 10. 11. 12; NHS 10. (Treas ) 11. 12; Scholarship Teams 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity I II. 12 STEVE SAVING TRACEY ROOP 1 2 64 — Robert and Nancy Roop. Tri-County. Ac counting Computing. OCA 11.12 KRISTIN E. ST. CLAIR Kristi' — 5 18 — James and Bonnie St Clan. Chieftain Staff 12; French Club 9. 10. OH Asst 9. 11. 12: Student Council 9. 10. 12; Track 10. 11. Var ally L 11; Football Girl 11 HRA 9. 10 BRENT SHEETS 4 8 64 — Daniel and Dixie Sheets. Aerial 12; Chief tain Staff 12. Croas Country 10. 11. 12. Scholarship Teams 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. II. 12; Upward Bound 11. 12; Varsity L 10. II. 12 ANITA RUFF Blondie — 2 11 — Bonnie Ruff EDDIE SAVELY Kelly — 11 22 — Mr and Mrs Savely. Football 9; TriCounty. Auto Body. VICA DAVID SHEETS Captain Moon bean — 4 19 64 — Clark and Pat Sheets; FFA 9. 10. (Sec ) II. (Pres) 12; Who Who II. 12 80 Seniori Joan Want JULIE SHELINE TRUDY SINNOTT VINCE SINNOTT Jolea — 11 5 63 — Gene end Carolyn Sheltne. T.K. Band 9. 10.11. 12; Dance Band 10. 11. 12. Majorette Aaat 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Show Band 10 1 17 64 — Don and Ethie Slnnott; Off ”Vlnny' — 1 17 64 — Don and Ethie Slnnott; Foot ball 9. 10. 11; HRA 10. Off Aaat.; Student Council 10; Wreatllng 9. 10 Joan Watts Seniors 81 KAHS Page 83 Picture 1 — BODY LANGUAGE — Such a suave look given by Eric Chambers., •2 — HUNGRY DON? School lunches just aren't enough for Don Brown!. 3 — PRIVATE EYES — Do Tammy Miller. Brenda Fuller and Lisa Weed know something Steve Floyd doesn't?. 4 — TYPING AWAY — Jody Carter keeps trying until she gets it right!. 5 — WATCH OUT! — Sure hope Steve Saving has a yellow hall pass!, 6 — FAITHFUL SENIORS — Who could get so ex cited over only pep assemblies? • I Jaon Watts Seniors 83 84 Seniors Carolyn Harwood Carolyn Harwood Seniors 85 06 Seniors Carolyn Harwood MICHAEL K. WILSON PATRICIA EDITH WILSON BRAD WOOD Mike — 7 3 63 — Mr end Mr Ed T ylor; Trt- County Machine Trade . Student Council Scooter “ - 4 30 64 - Harold D WU on Om — I Band 9. 10. ► 13 63 — Gary and LaDonar Wood; I. 12. Baseball 9. 10. Basketball 9 Carolyn Harwood Seniors 87 DOTTIE BARNEY Do — 8 2 64 — Donna Barney. FHA (Treat ) ID. TriCounty Horticulture II. 12; FFA 11 (Treat). 12; SE District (Treat.) 12; Class Treat 12 REBECCA L. BLOSSER Becky' — 7 6 63 — Larry and Sherry Biotter FHA 9. ID. Tri-County; Cosmetology. VICA 11.12 LANETTE LYNN BOWNES 5 22 64 — Mason and Carol Bownes. Tri-County Cosmetology 11. 12; VICA 11. 12; TriCounty Stu dent Council (Sr Representative) JACK BROWN — 10 26 63 — William E. Brown. Trk County Auto Body. Baseball 10 CAROLYN COLBURN DON BROWN Mat Rat — 10 22 63 — Donald Brown. Football 9 10, 11. 12; HRA 10. 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsl ty L II. 12; Wrestling9. II DAVE COSPER MARK CAMPBELL 7 10 64 — Mr and Mrt Robert Campbell. Trt- Coonty DEC A 11. 12 DOUG DUPLER Dup — 10 6 63 — Sylvia Dupler; TriCounty Auto Body; HRA. VICA 88 Seniors Julie May TINA M. DUPLER Dean — 11 1 63 — Lind Culbetsor and Robert Duplet SHERRY EVANS 'Shark' — 8 30 64 — Richard and Elizabeth Evans; Off Asst 11. So t6aH 10. 12 MINNIE FETHEROLF Jane — 7 2 63 — George FetheroH. TrtCounty Hospitality Services; FHA. HERO DAN GLENAMAN Crash — 1 10 64 — Walter and Virginia Gtenamen; Tri-County DEC A DANIEL HICKS SALLY HUNSAKER •Hoi Lega — 9 12 64 — Mr and Mr John R Hunsaker; Aerial 12: Girl Slate 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Varalty L 9. 10. 11. 12: Volleyball 9. 10. II. 12: Scholarship Team Algebra 1.09.11 ANNETTE FARLEY 5 25 64 — Maxwell and Evelean Farley: Trl County: ICM. OEA 4 VANGIE HART Vangerman — 3 21 64 — Gerald R Hart. Tri- County DECA (Pres) 12 JAMES JAMES Jamie — 10 28 63 — Howard Shaver. Football 9; HRA 10; Track 9. 10 Julie May Seniors 89 KIMBERLY J. KESLAR 10 30 63 — Mrs James Kesler Band 9. Chieftain Staff 12; French Club 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. VoHeybaJI 10. 11. 12; Varsity L 12; Pooh Bobs 12 ANNETTE JOHNSTON Tkgar' — 6 11 64 — Date and Sarah Johnston. Band 9. 10; TriCounty 1CM 12; OEA 11.12 BILL KEYNES BiHy — 2 26 63 — Debborah Keynes. Aerial 10. II. 12; Basketball 9. 10; Golf 10. 11. 12; Library Asst ALICE LEWIS 6 26 63 — Okve Lewis. Tri-County FFA 12; Horticulture PENNIE LINTON 6 4 64 — John and Shelia Linton. FHA 9. 10. II. DEC A 12. Tri-County MITCH McBRIDE JENNIFER McGLACIGHLIN ROY MAZE 4 18 64 — Ralph McBride; Chess Club 10. 11 9 9 64 — Den and Ann Maze; NHS 10. 11. 12; Trt- County. ICM 12. Wrestling 10. 11 90 Seniors Julie May Julie May Seniors 91 TEXAS WILLISON Tea — 7 29 64 — Mr and Mra Te«e R Wilhaon. Tr.-Coor.ty Cerpentery Football 9. HRS IO. VICA BOB ZINK ELLA DAUBENMIRE TROY SPEADMAN 9 1 — Karen Garrett. TriCounty Oeta Proceaamg. OCA DAN SCIDLOW 12 20 63 — M. R Sudlow TrfCounty. Auto Mach SAM SCIDLOW S«mu l J«y — 12 20 63 — Mi and Mr. H Sudlpw FT A 12; Trt-County. Ag. Mech CHRISTINE K. TUBBS Chrte — 6 13 63 — Her gw Tubbe. TrvCounty, General Office Clerical. OOEA11. 12. (vtcepree k OOEA11. 12 (Chairperson) BOEI1. 12 LISA ANNE WEED 4 18 64 — Patrick and Tanya Weed Band 9. 10. 11. 12 (Treaa ). BeaketbeN 10. II (Reeerve Captam). Choir 9. Clear Off (Tree ). Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Varalty L 10. 11. 12 TERESA MARIE WEED Weedy ’ — 4 18 64 — Patrick and Tanya Weed Band 9. 10 (Soph Rap ) II. 12 (Vice Pvaa ) Baekct bell 9. 10. II. 12; Croaa Country 9. 1 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Show Band 10 92 Seniors Julie May The picture not available Ark ley . Use Davis. Becky Arnold. Lynd Detblc Brian Beougher Lot Dlcken. David Beti. Joann Donahoe. James B«6 f Brian Dyer. Dennis Blankenship Jame Fleming. Jeff Bourne. Wllham Stowers. Steve Brown. Cheryl Garren. Jon Brown. Cmdy Green. Dirk Bums. Sheila Green. Lisa Cage. Tammy Hanson. Mark Carpenter. Gerald Harris. Larry Carper. Sandy Harris. Mario Chandler. Richard Hatfield Pam Clement Rita Hawk ms. Don Clifton. Rebecca Hesaer. George Courtney. Connie Hesaer Rose Cos. Da vide Hoidren. Kathy Coa. Tim James. Robert Craigiow. Kevin Jones. Jeana Cretglow Bonnie Joy . Roy Deubenmire. Dale Kibble Stephen Kincaid. Paul Stevens. Dean Lawrence. Tim Stilson. Clyde Littleton. Roberta Stover. Randy McCormick. Febcla Struble. Bryan Mardn. Chnstme Stubbs Barry Mduer.Rkk Stufftebeam. James Monk. Mont SuNivan. Lawrence Moor . Jeff Taylor. Cindy Moaure. Bonnie Thomas. Jerry Myers. Ramond Thompson. Debt Nihlser. Danny Truas. Robbyn Mutter. Patncia Vickroy. Ida Odom Robert Wagner. Robert Panetti. Georgene Walker. Keith Reynolds. David Wetnsuehr. Dan Rhodes. David Wharton. Roger Russell. Jeff Wilkams. Paul ShouKs. Betsy Wilson. Chuck Shull Nelson Wmchell. Kay Souders. Jamie Wolfe. Angels Sowers. Larry Wolford. Conrwe CLASS NANCY ECKHART DARREN ELLARS SHERRIE ENDERLE RICK GABLE LISA GRIBBLE KEITH GEIGER BRIAN GESSELLS LAURENE GIBSON 96 Juniors; Maleah Dicken CHIP PATTERSON JOHN PERRY JOE PHILLIPS LEANNE PICKETT PAM POLING SHERYL PORTER Page 100 Picture 6 — Sheila Carper and Lori Stallsmith wait to see what Male Dicken s next move will be. (km) CHRIS POWERS KEITH PRICE JEFF REYNOLDS DIANE RHODES I Page 0 104 Picture 02 — Lisa Hemsworth show ing off her rings, (dk) Page 104 Picture 3 — 1 wonder what's tak- ing so long?'' says Jim Peck, (dc) Page 0 104 Picture 05 — The junior class of ficers are Martha Edgar. Treasurer; Kelly Weghorst. Secretary; Jackie Wells, Vice- President; Beth Tucker. President. (Is) Page 104 Picture m2 — It's too early for Chemistry, says Jon Wagoner, (km) Page 0 104 Picture 4 — No Pain — No Gain — No Play,” says Carl York (bk) 104 Juniors Kathi McDaniel Secretaries at Work CHRIS AUKER CHRIS AUKER Page 105 Picture 9 — Shanarae Cavinee works busily at the typewriter, (km) SHAWN BRENICK AMY BRISLINGER LISA BLANKENSHIP CARSON BROOKS r 'V JENNY BFNNINGTON f $ . SCOTT BLYTHE CHERYL BREEZE ROSE CAMPBELL Maleah Digken Juniors 105 Business as Usual Page 106 Picture 6 — Kathy Acord, working 9 to 5 . (km) WES CLINE 106 Juniors Kathi McDaniel LAURA DUPLER BILL DUNCAN MIKE EDWARDS SHERYL EDWARDS CHUCK FIDDLER GLENDA GATES DAVID GOLDSTINE SCOTT FLOWERS JACKIE GEE MARK GRAHAM TINA GROVE I CATHY GUESS Kathi McDaniel Juniors 107 108 Juniors Maleah Dic ken Working Can Be Fun! PENNIE LINTON LARRY MESSENGER SCOTT MILLER LISA MORGAN JEFF MOHLER Maleah Die ken Juniors K)9 In Style at Tri-County 11 e TINA NELSON CARL PAYNE RONNIE OSBORNE FRED PERRY STEVE PIERSON BRAD PITTMAN Page m 110 Picture 5 — Rhonda Keister gives the dummy a new look, (km) mm BARB POSITALWEIGHT CAROL PRIMMER LISA PHILLIPS 110 Juniors Kathi McDaniel RAYMOND SHAHAN KIM SMYERS ALAN SIGLER ANNETTE SMITH AMY SIGLER CATHY SMITH ROBERT SMITH JEFF SMATHERS ANNETTE STOTRIGE STEVE TEAL MICHELLE STARNER BRIAN STOVER JIM THOMPSON JIM STIMMEL MIKE THOMPSON TERESA THOMPSON Kathi McDaniel Juniors 111 VICKII WEST LLOYD WILLIAMS GREG WILSON CONNIE WOLFORD CAROL ANN WOLTZ KELLY WOLTZ RANDY WRIGHT 112 Juniors Maleah Dicken Getting Down to Business Page 113 Picture 2 — Mike Edwards and Wes Kline model the latest fashion in tires, (km) Page 0 113 Picture in welding, (km) 4 — Tim McVey and Scott Miller clean up after a hard day ►age 0 113 Picture 3 — Steve Fetherolf gives us the sur irised look, (km) Page 113 P cture 1 chel. (km) — I found it!” exclaims Terry Mit- Maleah Dicken Juniors 113 Sophomores on Broadway 1. Mike Braasch gives junior, Bill Hanshaw. the evil eye. (dc) 2. Michele Beck on her way to becoming the next Picasso, (dc) 3. Rodney Woltz in disguise, (km) 1. Made evil scientist. Kelly Patton, (jh) 2. Looking nice. Mike Sharb, struts up the steps, (dc) 3. Kim Fox on the campaign trail, (jh) CARRIE COOK TRACEY COOK MOLLY CORDLE SCOTT CORDLE TONY COTTRILL B. J. COURTER TIM COZAD ALICIA CRIPPEN NIKKI CRITSER ALICIA CRONIN MARITTA CRUM PAUL CULBERTSON BECKY CUNNINGHAM ROB DA NISON V , JIM DAUBENMIRE SHERRY DAUGHTERY CHIP DAVIS 116 Sophomores Kathy Warn USA DAVIS JEFF DENNIS SCOTT DKTKEN SCOTT DONAHUE TIM DRESSING KELVIN ELUNGER 1 X F USA ELUNGER CHUCK ESTEP BOBBY EVANS DAVID EVANS JAY FARLEY LINDA FLOOD NATAUE FOLTZ KIM FOX BARRY FREEMAN DOUG GABRIEL ERICA GERKEN DEBBIE GUCK JOHN GLENN DOUG GOSS JOHANNA GOSS MARTHA GRANT JEANNETTE GRIFFITH AMY GUDA TAMMY HACKLEY Kathy Watts Sophomores 117 Superstar Sopho ores JEFF HAHN A MILLS JUNIPER PAT HOSLER t k RUSTY HOWDYSHELL HEATHER JOHNSON 118 Sophomores Connie Harwood Co-Starring the Sophomores JOAN LEHMAN GRETCHEN LEVANDOFSKY TIM LITTLETON ERIC LOMSTAD I % TAMMY LOWE CURT LUDWKZK DAVE McBRIDE TINA McCOMBS usa McDaniel ANGIE McFANN dave McFarland KARIN McGREEVY marcia mcintosh STEVE McVEY JOHN MALONE KATHLEEN MANTER MIKE MARCK 1. Deidre Barnett smiles as she realizes. It s finally Friday! (jh) 2. Try- ing to keep their balance are; Micky Barkhurst and Mike Harris, (dc) 3. Taking a break from a hard practice are; freshman. Laura Smith, and sophomores. Jeff Miller and Jamie Larimer, (dc) 120 Sophomores Kathy Watts Kathy Watts Sophomores 121 Sophomores Stand Proud DAVID RARDAIN DIANE REDO ANGELA RHOOES RANDY RICHARDS JEFF RIGGS DON ROBSON NELSON SCOTT STAN SCOTT BCIDSEUM LORI SHAW JUDY SHEETS USA SHEETS NIKKI SHEETS TROY SHGTTLEWORTH DEBBIE SHCJFELDT TOOO SIGLER SUSAN SIMMONS MARK SINNOTT 122 Sophomores Connie Harwood Sophomores in 124 Sophomores Kathy Watts 1. David Evans researching the molecular structure of microorganisms, (jh) 2. Mike Marck finds study halls to be rather boring, (dc) 3. George Andrews, Donnie Bainter. and Dannie Wolfe, each calmly awaiting his turn, (dc) 4. Linda Steward enjoys working in the library (dc) 5. Jared Solt gives us one of his charming smiles. Ob) KATHY WALSTON SOMJA WARREN KATHY WATTS JULIE WEBB SCOTT WHALEN TOM WHEELER TAMMY WHITE MIKE WHITSON JEAN WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS TRACI W1XIAMS MANOY WILSON DANNIE WOLFE HOLLY WOLFE CATHY WOLT2 MAUA WOOO DEBBY WOOOSIDE Kathy Watts Sophomores 125 INTERMISSION Frame 1 — The community takes an active role in our high school by purchasing merchandise that raises funds for our organizations. Junior Jeff Reynolds carries home his portion of cheese and sausage, sold by his class to raise funds for the prom and senior banquet, (dc) Frames m2 and 3 — These two photos should evoke memories for students. Chakeres Theatre was often the only nearby place to see a movie (there was also the Hocking Drive-In). Leon’s is a small town sundry shop and newsstand. Above Leon's is the Masonic Temple, where the Rainbow girls and Demoley met. Pizza Cottage and Open Pantry (a convenience store) were right around the comer, (dc) Frame 4 — Intermission” for many students seemed to mean a break from classes. And that usually meant study hall, often in the auditorium, (dc) Frame 5 — It’s always interesting to see whose photo is on display in the Art-Kraft Studio display box on Main Street. Mr. Bob Kasner (owner of Art-Kraft) often displayed in the box the portraits of seniors he had photographed, (dc) Pictured 6 — ‘The Alma Mater on the Hill.” It is an over- crowded building, originally designed for 1400 students, but currently housing 1600. The entire population of Logan is only 6,557, and the Hocking County population is 24.304 (1980 census), (dc) Frame 7 — If it wasn't time for their pre-game show, or their half time show, the Marching Chieftains could always be found in the lower center portion of our stadium. The only time they got a break was in the third quarter, when they usually headed straight for the snack counter to purchase hot chocolate. (Is) RABBIT ■j SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT 127 ELBERFELD’S 79 W. MAIN ST. 385-5656 128 Intermission Debbie Hood COLE MOTOR SALES 899 W. HCJNTER ST. 385-4030 TANSKY MOTOR 297 E. MAIN ST. 385-5678 BELVILLE MOTOR CAR 58 W. SECOND ST. 385-5624 BUY A NEW CAR AT — A BANC OHIO Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. @ BancOhio National Bank MEMBER FDIC c 1981 BancOhio Corporation BancOhios the right bank, here, and all across Ohio. 11 W. MAIN ST. 385-5643 MONEY IN THE BANK AT — 130 Intermission Debbie Hood CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM THE LOGAN VETERANS SERVICE CLUB VFW POST NO. 6430 DAV CHAPTER 68 HERE TO SERVE YOCI — || Debbie Hood InlermlMlon 13 KING LUMBER 198 S. MULBERRY ST. 385-6393 JIM’S MOBILE A CONCRETE Cm HOCKING DRIVE I 385-6019 V KILBARGER CONSTRUCTION HOCKING DRIVE 385-6019 ll BUILD WITH US — LOGAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SAFETY SINCE 1888 — Geiger Bros. Inc. 1279 Ohio Avenue 385-4020 Kim Waid Intermission 135 COMPLIMENTS OF KEYNES BROS. MILLS OHIO’S BEST SOFT WHEAT FLOUR 1 W. FRONT 385-6824 LOGAN MONUMENT 156 W. MAIN ST. 385-6960 LEONARD LYKE FUNERAL HOME 183 E 2nd 385-3028 FUNERAL HOMES AND MONUMENTS — ■■■■■■■■m HEINLEIN BROWN FUNERAL HOME 204 W. MAIN 385-3535 Village Carpet Shop VANCE-LEACH HOME FURNISHINGS 60 S. Mulberry 385-3956 Logan Athens ARCADE SHOES 145 W. Main 19 W. State 66 E. Main St. COLONIAL HEIGHTS COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE Route 33 — Lancaster Phone 653-4923 FURNISHINGS AT — WHITE’S SOHIO SERVICE HELLJ INC. Friendly and Dependable With 24 Hour Wrecker Service CHIEFTAIN Main Shell Owner: James White 512 E. Front St. 385-3334 complete car service 215 W. Main St. 385-9924 john w. stallsmith SAVING photography HARDWARE Inc. P, ll 385-8644 or 385-7078 971 2 E. Main St. Box 466 Logan, Ohio 43138 95 E. Main St. 385-7514 SERVICE AT — Intermission Kim Wak) 139 GRANDY’S 65 S. ORCHARD ST. 385-3290 YOUR TROUBLES FERD HACK 49 E. HUNTER ST. 385-2896 HOCKING AUTO PARTS 890 W. HCJNTER ST. 385-2193 8 ACITO PARTS — GOOD FOOD JACKS STEAK HOUSE U.S. Rt. 33 East 385-9909 COTTAGE 1545 E. Front St. 385-6461 385-8558 56 N. Mulberry I Intermission Kim Waid 141 Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Logan Glass Plants z Let Os Light Op Your Life State Route 93N 385-2114 COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMONT TRANSMISSION CORPORATION Congratulations Class of ’82 Post Office Box 391 Logan, Ohio 43138 HCILS PRINTING 51 E. MAIN ST. LOGAN DAILY NEWS 72 E. MAIN ST. 385-2107 SMEAD MFG. CO. 851 SMEAD ROAD 385-5601 PRINTING — CITIZENS BANK OF LOGAN 188 W. MAIN ST. 385-8561 PEOPLES BANK NELSONVILLE MAIM BANK THE PUBLIC SQUARE DRIVE-IN BANK WASHINGTON ST. FRIENDLY SERVICE LOGAN KEY AND LOCK SHOP 110 NORWOOD AVE. 385-7248 LOCKS BIKES MOPEDS LOCK UP YOUR SAVINGS ■ 144 Debbie Hood lntermission Brandy’s Ralph’s Market 298 Main St. 131 Falls 385-3060 385-7515 I t 'e _ Have Jreilily C?ut 11 leati livery Super Thrift 427 W. Hunter 385-9966 Hocking Valley Feed Co. 287 W. Main Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Delicatessens at — Intermission Bill Keynes 145 Music News Patrick’s T.V. WLGN 1510 A.M. 98.3 F.M. Your Sound Citizen 480 W. Hunter 385-8406 Sports Weather KOA Kampground 29150 Pattor Rd 385-4296 Quality at — Intermission Bill Keynes 147 Compliments of Logan Area Chamber of Commerce and Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation Congratulations Class of ’82 SPONSORS JEANNE'S FLOWERS AAA FURNITURE LANFAIR BLDG. SUPPLY ALL STAR TROPHY ART-KRAFT STUDIO HARBARGER PLUMBING DR. AND MRS. RAUCH MR. AND MRS. KING BOB’S ROCK SHOP HOCKING VALLEY HUNTING PRESERVE METAL POWDER PROD. HANSEL BROS. CLEANERS DORAL CHENOWETH PATRONS MR. AND MRS. AMBROSE PRIMMER HELENS FLOWERS JIM’S BUG BARN ANITA BOWLBY VIRGINIA STIVISON 96 WEST HUNTER ST. 385-6452 Video Games Overtook Hocking County CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS - 150 Debbie Hood Intermission The 1983 AERIAL Puts the Pieces Together for You! ORDER YOUR COPY SOON! Styled like no other yearbook! Co-Editors are Kathi McDaniel and Connie Harwood Doral Chenoweth IntermiMion 151 152 Intermission Doral Chenoweth Senior Steak Day: The Best Bargain in Page 200 Pictures I and 2 — After selling 133 meal tickets in only 8 days, Suzanne Hoy and Diane Dollison relax and enjoy their meal (dc). Picture 3 — Doug Kitchen butters up his baked potato. Picture 4 — All seniors, in- cluding Steve Crawford, received their steak through the regular lunch line. (dc). Picture 5 — Enjoying his steak and potatoes is Henry Myers, (dc). 6 — One watermelon was sliced into over 130 pices. Mrs. Mary Comstock readies the watermelon to be served, (dc) Page 201 Picture 1 — Even Superintendent Richard Nace knew where the best steak in town was on May 11. (dc). Picture 2 — Slic- ing up her steak is Ruthellen Van Houten. (dc). Picture 3 — Discreetly smiling as she enjoys her meal is Angie Wolfe, (dc). Picture 4 — The Food. (dc). Picture 5 — Of course its good, says Kathy Gillogy. (dc). Picture 6 — Dining together in the Faculty section (the area with round tables) are Mrs Eileen Welch and Miss Becky Englert (dc). Picture ml — Keeping the steak warm from 4th period to 8th period required the use of a cafeteria oven, according to Mr. Tim Lacey, (dc). Picture 8 — Mr Lacey inquries with Kelly Montgomery and Dale Daubenmire about the quality of their steaks, (dc) Town The steak dinner served in the Logan High School cafeteria was the best bargain to be found in Logan on May 11. One dollar covered the cost of a charbroiled beef steak, green beans, a giant Idaho baked potato serv- ed with butter and sour cream, fresh watermelon, a slice of cheesecake, and milk or orange juice. The smokey tasting steak was prepared express- ly for seniors, according to Mr. Tim Lacey. Food service director, and he felt it was very well receiv- ed, I planned it because I felt the seniors'deserved it. I had many, many positive comments on the meal. Doral Chenoweth Intermission 153 FRESHMEN LINCOLN ANDERSON RICK ANDERSON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Lynn Aucker. Trisha Kilberger. G nny Mathney. Jennifer Wolf (H) JEANNIE ARNOLD LYNN AUCKER AMY AURAND X JULIE AZBELL ANITA BAKER JANA BAKER LES BAKER RENNE BARDON JAMES BARTOW LLOYD BAILY BRIAN BAUMAN CHRIS BAUMAN ,, cX t MIKE BEAL MIKE BEAVERS RON BEAVERS DORA BECK AMY BIESK JOY BLAIR MARK BLAKE TRACIE BLANTON JAMES BLOSSER PAT BLOSSER LISA BOND 154 Freshmen Teresa Watson KIM BONNORONT TONY BOWER ■ I ■ ,—L STEVE BOWERSOCK FRESHMEN TERRY BROOKS USA BROWN DENNIS BUTTRIEK CATHY CAMPBELL TOOO COLEMAN TERRI COLLINS GARY CONLEY SHERRY CONLEY BARB CONVERSE MICHELLE COOK VALARC COOK RON COURTNEY FRESHMEN STEVE COX ROBERT CRAB8E SHERI CRAIGLOW USA CULBERTSON CONNIE CULLISON JACOUICUUJSON TINA CUMMINGS TERI DARNELL TERESA DAUBENMIRE RACHEL DKTKEN JAMES DIEHL FRESHMEN MIKE HOOD MARLENA HOYD MIKE MUMPHRFY MIKE JARVIS JACK JOHNSON MALI JAMES SUE JOHNSON GARY JOHNSTON DAN JONES k I w KELUE HUTCHISON KATHY JACKSON GREG JONES WARREN JONES SHANE JAGO JERRY JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON CHRIS JOY FRESHMAN GIRLS SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT (dk) 158 Freshmen Teresa Watson FRESHMEN VICKI KESSLER TIM KETTERMAN Teresa Watson Freshmen 159 FRESHMEN JEFF McCORT CONSTANCE McGMEE PAULA McGLOTWN ron McKinley Gary mckinniss VICKIE MALONE CATHY MANLEY PAUL MARA DAVID MARTIN 160 Freshmen Mary Walston SHELLY MOORE ANDREA MORGAN JERRI MORGAN RHONDA MORRISON TED MORRISON MELVIN MOSURE « - ft STEPHANIE NOBLE CONNIE NORTH JACKIE NYE CINDY OOOM CONNIE OGG DEBBIE PALMERTON WILL REED MIKE REEVES RICK REID SANDRA REID BETHANN REMPLE JEFF RICHARDS BRIAN RICHTER LEEANN RINEHART PHIL ROOCH GLEN ROOP MARK ROWE Scott Daubenmire gives us a smile, (dc) TONYA SATER SHERRY SAVELY JERRY SCAGGS TERI THOMPSON STEVE TOOTLE SANDRA TREMPER KEITH TUCKER WILLIAM UPTON MARK VANBIB8ER JOE VORHEES ROBERT VOHREES JOAN A WAHL TERESA WATSON JULIE WELLS JOLENE WILSON 00 TRAVIS WALDIE MARY WALSTON STEVE WEST JACK WILKENS SHERRY WILUAMS USA WINTERMUTE 164 Fresh man Teresa Watson Melissa Dicken has plenty to take home with homework and band combined, (dc) CURT ADAMS MELOOY ALIHAN ANTHONY BAILEY WILL ALDER EDWARD ANDERSON JANICE ARNETT RAY BAILEY CHRISTY BARNHART MIKE BARROW DAVID BARTHOLMEW WILLIAM BAUMAN PATTY BELL JEFF BERRY 166 Eighth Grade Kerri King LAURIE DAUBENMIRE ERNIE DAVIS WES DAVIS LYNN DAWLEV BRETT DEARING CHIP DrG RANGE DARYL DYER SCOTT ERSKIN SHERIE FINK CHARLIE F1ZER RHONDA FORESTER KORINNA FOOCH BARBARA FRALEY MITCH FREEMAN £ JEFF GANG DONNA GILLESPIE JANET GLENN J DEAN GORDON TONY GARRETT ROGER GESSELLS DWIGHT GOSS TOOOGOSS DA VIO GRAHAM DAVID GROVE JACKIE GROVE ROB GUTHRIE Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Missy Har barger. Kelly Maniskas. Laura Mack. Holly Davis. Kim Ironton and Laurie Krannitz. (Is) DA VIO LEHMAN ERIC LEHMAN VICKIE LITTLETON 170 Eighth Grade Kerri King JEANNETTE LUTZ TERRY LUTZ TAMMY LYTLE TOOO McAFEE mike McDaniel USA MILLER PAT MILLER PAUL MILLER FELICIA MONK DARREN MOORE MIKE NEFF ULA NELSON LORETTA NELSON VIRGINIA NEWSOME JACQUELINE NEWTON LAURA NIHISER RANDY NIHISER DARRIN NIMIZER MIKE O DONNELL MELISSA O MARRA BARBARA PALM TREY PALMERTON KRISTEN PATRICK Picture not available HOWARD ANDERSON ALBERT BACHUS GARY CAMPBELL STEVE CASTLE CARL CHAPMAN RICHIE ENDERLEE KEITH FARMER MELANIE HARRIS AMY HARWOOO DIANE LEHMAN GILBERT MAFF1N MARY MAY TANNER MEYER HAROLD MILLER VERNON MILLER ROBBIE MORGAN KEITH MYERS OWEN PALMERTON SUSAN RHODES SCOTT RITTENSHAUSEN KEN ROLEY DON ROSE JEFF ROSE GREG SMITH ROBERT SMITH KATHY SOUNDERS ROBBIE STILSON GREG STOTRIDGE PAULA TAULBEE CAROL TAYLOR GENE THOMPSON MARY THOMPSON VANCE TOPE CHRISTY WEST PAUL WHEELER BARBARA WYSKIVER Page 175 Picture 1 — Students showing their support at the rally for the fall school levy that finally passed, (dc). 2 — David Bar- tholomew is gonna get you! (km) Kerri King Eighth Grade 175 S'l CAROL ANDERSON MIKE ADAMS JASON ADCOCK TAMMY AKERS ANGELA ALLEN BRIAN ALLENDER CHRIS ARNOLD NIKKI ANDERSON CHRIS ANSEL BtIM ARKLEY AMY ARLtDGt JULIE ARLEDGE m KEVIN BARNES RICHARD ARROWSMITH JEANNIE AUKER ANGELA BAKER BETH BARBER J. R. BARROW Debbie Petrella at her family-owned ' Petrella's Pizza Place. (dc) TEE BLACKFORD SEVEMTH GRADE LARRY BLAIR JENNIFER BREWSTER JAMES BURNER DARRIN BRYAN GWENDOLYN BUNTHOFF DEAN BURNS MINDY BURTON PAULA CORDLE KEN COTTRU. BETH COLLIER BECKY CONI£Y USA COTTRILL TOOO COTTRH-L CHUCK CONNER JENNIFER CORDLE JOYCE COX TAMMY COX Doral Chenoweth Seventh Grade 177 SEVENTH GRADE WINNIE DAVIS JAMES DENNIS MME DERR LORC DOWNOUR KIM DOWNS FRANK DUPLER DONNA GR1B8LE SHELLI GUESS BRYAN HAMILTON SHAYNE DICKEN TOOO EBERST ROY FLOYD HOLLY GAS TIN JENNIFER HAMMOND MARCY DIS8ENNETT MARK DOUJSON KELLY EDWARDS DONNA FARLEY SHERRY FORST MIKE FOOCH TRENA GEIL PHILIP GOLD KIM HAMNER BILL HAMPTON DEIORE HARRIS KARLA HARRIS 178 Seventh Grade Dora I Chenoweth SEVENTH GRADE Dora I Chenoweth Seventh Grade 179 SEVEMTH GRADE AMYKESLAR DAVID KESTERSON LORETTA KITCHEN KAREN KNAPP STEVE KNAPP PENNY KORNMILLER 100 Seventh Grade Dor a I Chenoweth SEVENTH GRADE Doral Chenoweth Seventh Grade 181 SEVENTH GRADE CHRIS MORTON TONY MOOSER MARY NELSON CHERYL NEWMAN KELU OWINGS DEBBIE PATRICK 182 Seventh Grade Dora I Chenoweth SEVENTH GRADE SHELLY RE CHIP RICE DARRIN RICHARDS JOHN RICHARDS PAULA RICHTER RANDY RIGGS EILEEN RINGHISER SHAWN ROLEY RICHARD SCHORR ANDY SCHRADER LISA SIMON JEAN SKINNER GARRY ROOP t Doral Chenoweth Seventh Grade 183 SEVENTH GRADE BILL SOUDERS AMY ST ALLSMITH DEBBIE STANDIFORD $ ROONEY SmSOM __ ____ «, X-------- SUSAN STILSON v BRIAN STOBBS 1 V SCOTT SWART MARY THOMPSON KRICKET THOMPSON ANGIE THORNTON MIKE VANBIB8ER RUDY VANBIBBER JOANNE VANE2ALOS ERIC VEIDT 184 Seventh Grade Dor a I Chenoweth SEVENTH GRADE JOHN WRIGHT PAT WYRICK THE FOLLOWING PORTRAITS WERE NOT RECEIVED IN TIME FOR ALPHABETIZING PORTRAITS WERE MICHAEL AYERS ECHO BARTLETT KATHY CALDWELL WILLIAM CARPENTER DAVID COLLENS APRIL CROTHERS BRUCE DICKEN TAMMY FETHEROLF ROB GUTHRIE DIANE HAMRICK ANGIE HARPER NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING STUOENTS: KELLY HEDGES JERI KIENZLE PHILIP KIENZLE MARK LEWIS TOOO McAFEE RONNE MeGOMERY john McGuire DAPHNE MAXEY JIM MOOER DAWN ON DUSKY SHELLY RUTTER RAYNA SKINNER WILLIAM SMITH CARA STARNER MIKE TAYLOR MARY TILLEY DANNY VANBIB8ER CHARLES VANDYKE JOHN VICKROY ANN WARD BRIAN WARTHMAN TIM WHALEN GREG STOTRIDGE JEAN THOMPSON CRISTY WEST NANCY AZBELL MATH JAMES BARTHOLOMEW MATH ANNA BATEMAN AIDE 186 Faculty Scott Hutchison Page 186 Picture m — Mr. Linton, Mr Johnson, and Mr. Nihiser maintain the school and grounds for our benefit. Page 187 Picture 2 — Mrs. Mingus using a calculator? (dc). Picture 3 — Faye Leffler takes time out for a bite, (dc) SANDY BOWEN ENGLISH JO BOWERS HOME EC. JAMES BRANDT DEBBIE BRIDGEWATER INDUSTRIAL ARTS P.E. Scott Hutchison Faculty 187 CINDY COCKERILL MATH MARILYN COFFMAN ENGLI8H IDA CROWE AIDE BARB COLLI SON SECRETARY 188 Faculty Scott Hutchison NAOMI CUMMANS MUSIC JOE DELCIELLO GUIDANCE JOE DELUCA SPECIAL ED. Page 188 Picture 1 — Mr. DelCiello and Mr. Fraunfelter sure look ornery, (ch) Page 0 189 Picture 2 — It looks like Sarah Hulbert is stirring up trouble, (dc). Picture 3 — Why is Mrs. Whitcraft always in the office for copying? (ch) VICKI DEVOL ENGLISH Scott Hutchison Faculty 189 190 Faculty Scott Hutchison Cl Page 9 190 Picture 1 — Susan Gerken is always learning something new. (dc) Page 191 Picture 92 — Isn't the paper supposed to be in the typewriter? (dc). Pic- ture 93 — Mr. Jessup pointing out what to take note of. (bk) ED FICKEL CHARLES FOX GREG FRAUNFELTER JANICE GAULT SCIENCE SCIENCE HEALTH AND P.E. SCIENCE Scott Hutchison Faculty 191 MARILYN QERKEN SPECIAL ED. SUSAN GERKEN ENGLISH V KIRK HARDMAN P.E. BILL HEATH GUIDANCE 192 Faculty Scott Hutchison CHUCK HELBER LORETTA HELBER LEROY HERMANN P.E. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES Page 9192 Picture m — Cheer up! Here come Becky Englert. Chris Cichanowicz, Kathy Taylor. Debbie Angle, and Marilyn Gerken Page 9193 Picture 92 — Since you only have one life to live, let Mr. Savage be your guiding light, (bk). Picture 3 — Mr. Truesdell looks down on bad grades, (bk) AL HORSKY BAND SARAH HULBERT SPECIAL ED. NANCY JACKSON FRENCH RON JANEY SOCIAL STUDIES Scott Hutchison Faculty 193 BRADLEY JESSUP SCIENCE CAROLYN JOHNSTON SOCIAL STUDIES GARNETT JONES SOCIAL STUDIES CHRIS KILLORAN ENGLISH Watch £ lect ico ReSo ts SOCIA JTUDlEJ Pg. Freud 0 r- -l i 4 Civil Wa r- Lons i tut ion - TED McCORMICK LIBRARIAN agnes mcdaniel AIDE TOM MEADOWS SOCIAL STUDIES 194 Faculty Scott Hutchison Page 194 Picture 1 — Mrs. Ireton. Mr Nace. Mrs. Kalklosch. Mr Wolfe. Mr Shufeldt. Mr Kernen. and Mrs. Wittekind are the stars of the School Board (dc Page 195 Picture 2 — Mrs. Jones looks like she knows what’s going on. Page 195 Picture 3 — Mr. Child doesn't let anything get past him. (dc) CAROL MESNARD SPECIAL ED. BRIAN MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS VIRGINIA MINGUS MATH BERNARD MONTGOMERY SOCIAL STUDIES Scott Hutchison Faculty 195 BETTY REEG BRENDA REMPEL DAVE RITTER JAMES ROBINSON AIDE BAND ADMINISTRATION INDUSTRIAL ARTS 196 Faculty Scott Hutchison Page 196 Picture 1 — Mr Ritter gets caught enjoying himself at school, (km) Page 197 Picture 2 — Mr Murtha takes note of what's going on. (dc) Page 197 Picture 3 — What could make Mr. Montgomery look up from his work? (dc) CAROL SHIVERS ENGLISH FRANK ROMANO JIM ROUSH DRIVER S ED. SCIENCE DENNIS SAVAGE DAVE SELLERS GUIDANCE BAND Scott Hutchison Faculty 197 BOBBI JO SMITH ART ARCH TAYLOR MATH KATHY TAYLOR GEORGE TIPTON ROBERT TRIPP LEROY TRQESDELL HOME EC. 80CIAL STUDIES GUIDANCE 8CIENCE 198 Faculty Scott Hutchison J Page 198 Picture 1 — For good food, take one kitchenful of cooks and add one food director. They are. from left to right. Martha Coakley, Dorothy Osborn. Chris Reed. Letha Bar tholomew. Alta Bluhm. Tim Lacey. Peg Long. Judy Heft. Mary Comstock. Marjorie Chute. Gladys Mathias. Arlene Auker, Fay Leffler, and Janice Watkins, (dc) Page 199 Picture 2 — Mr Young likes to be around ‘young’' people (dc) Page 199 Picture 3 — Now we know how Mrs. Todd hears people talking in language lab (dc) BRETT WILSON BUSINESS EDUCATION MARY LOU WHITCRAFT AIDE CARL WESSELHOEFT FRED WALTER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DIANE VERES SOCIAL STUDIES ED TUCKER BUSINESS EDUCATION DOROTHY TUCKER BUSINESS EDUCATION Scott Hutchison Faculty 199 Page 200 Picture 1 — Mr Jessup accepting his award for Most Unorganized Teacher.'' (dc). 2 — A discreet handshake by Beth Tucker to Mr Jones for getting 'Most Likely to Teach our Grandchildren, (dc). 3 — Mr Roush receiving his Best Personality cer tificate. (dc). 4 — Student Council and crowd at Awards Assembly, (dc) Page 201 Pictured 1 — Chris McDowell wat ching John Nihiser kiss Mrs. Johnston in thanks of her being Senior Class Advisor, (dc). 2 — Mrs. Helber with her flowers on one side and Mr Ritter on the other, (dc) Kerri King Faculty 201 CLASH OF THE CHIEFTAINS Frame 1 — In order to promote “professionalism ' in Chieftain sports, athletes usually dressed up on days when they had games. J. B. Hoy is a member of the 1982 basketball and baseball teams, (dc) Frame 2 — Every Autumn, Friday nights in Logan are reserved for Chieftain football. A usual crowd of about 2000 people enter Bill Sauer Field to cheer their team. Senior Errol Miller was one of those who paid their admis- sion charge for what always turned out to be a great Fri- day night. Frame 3 — The “Victory Bell” would ring every time the Chieftain football team scored. On this Friday night, it was manned by Brent Sheets, Chuck Weed and Dan Hawkins. (Is) Frame 4 — Memories of the weight room will linger in many men’s minds for years. It was where the teams went at halftime, and where the men athletes went during study halls to build their muscles. The exercise, mirrows. and loud music will be remembered, as well as the “NO PAIN-NO GAIN slogan behind Brian Walke. (dc) Frame 5 — The football players listen to Coach Snipes' strategy in the weight room at halftime in the game against our arch-rival. Athens High School. When the final buzzer rang, the score was 20-20. (dc) Picture 6 — Seventh grader Cliff Campbell warming up for another game, (dek) Frame 7 — Not all sports are done in athletic competi- tion. Coach Kirk Hardman records how many chin-ups Sophomore Tim Cozad completes in gym class. Four years (7-10) of Physical Education is a requirement for graduation, (dc) GO! FIGHT! WIN! = % t Front Row: Kelly Hartman. Billy Keynes. Ken Tolliver. Rich Harden. Chip Patterson. Jimmy Pearsall; 2nd Row: Coach Chuck Helber. Spencer Bessey. Jeff Morgan. Jeff Richards. Alan Thompson. Patrick Hosier. Chuck Stuf- flebeam, Carl York; 3rd Row: Mike Harris. Kevin Miller. John Helber. Doug Dicken. Troy Wright % P 204 Sports Liz Murtha. J. B. Hoy SPONSORED BY DIAMOND HARMONY FOODS Page 204 Picture 1 — Pal Hosier hitting out of the sandtrap (jh). 2 — Coach Chuck Helber helps Rich Harden with his swing, (jh), 3 — Chip Patterson with the SEOAL trophy dc) Page 250 Prcture 1 — Doug Dicken hits around a tree, (jh), 2 — Jeff Morgan follow ing his tremendous tee shot (dc). 3 — Chuck Stufflebeam lines up his putt (jh) That’s Incredible lOU V What would you call a 31-1 season? Maybe remarkable or fan- tastic. This would definitely describe the Golf team this year. Logan plac- ed first in both the league and sec- tional matches. According to Coach Chuck Helber, The individual efforts of the team and their ability to play well as a team led them to their great success. The matches were held at Hocking Hills Country Club, where their prac- tices were also held. Everyone was expected at the course at 3:30 for practice. Practice began with a nine hole round which took approximate- ly two hours. After the general prac- tice, Coach Helber worked on in- dividual performances with most em- phasis put on putting and chipping. Some other areas worked on were hitting long Iron and Wood shots in the Bullpen. A lot of work and time goes into making a championship team. Each member put in 31 2 hours of practices nightly. The Chiefs sent five of their best players to the sectionals. Chip Patter- son took Medalist honors shooting a 74. Later in the year, Patterson was runner up in the league meet with a round of 77. He led the team with an overall average of 40 per nine holes followed by Jeff Morgan with a 41 and Bill Keynes with a 43. The crucial match of the season came when the Chiefs met Athens at the Athens Country Club. The match stayed even for a while but Logan pulled out the victory to give them a three match lead going into the league guaranteeing them no less than a tie for the SEOAL crown. As incredible as it seems. Coach Helber expects an even better team next year, losing only one of the five starters. He feels with one year of ex- perience, the underclassmen will continue the winning ways that this year’s team has established. J. B Hoy Liz Murtha. Sports 205 Team Picture: Front Row: Bill McBride. Don Brown. Brian MacDonald. Jim Angle. Eric Griggs. John Nihiser. Doug Kitchen. Chris Sigler. Ron McBride; Second Row: Ron Aerhart. John Perry. Doug Spicer. John Ruff, Mike Rau, Dan Weinsziehr. Jim Konkler. Jim Stimmel; Third Row: Mitch Trucco. Kieth Geiger. Terry McIntosh. Jeff Ogg, Bryan Walke. Rudy Riggs. Roger Klump. Tom Febes. Lenny Woltz; Fourth Row: Mike Sharb. Dennis Davis. Andy Hunsaker, Joe Phillips. Rodney Mowery. Dave McBride. Jeff Arnold. Bob Fraley; Fifth Row: Brad Frasure. Doug Goss. Brad Daubenmire, Ralph Stobbs. Scott Whalen. Jeff Dennis. Micky Barkhurst. Rodney Woltz. Dan Brown; Sixth Row: Head Coach. Dave Snipes; Brett Wilson; Trainer. Jim Roush; Greg Fraunfelter; Ron Janey; Jim Robinson; Dale Amyx; Eric Kline; Rob Davis; and Eddie Vanover. 206 Sports Liz Murtha, Brent Sheets Chieftains Struggle Try as they might, Logan's varsity football squad could not score. Their inability to do so resulted in a 1-8-1 overall record and a 1-5-1 league record. This landed them seventh place in the SEOAL, topping only Wellston. According to third year mentor, Dave Snipes, “The scores did not really reflect our ability. At the start of the season, our players were just going through the motions, and not really paying attention to the game. Later in the season, our concentra- tion improved and so did our scores. Although Logan's defensive squad was praised highly, a lack of offen- sive scoring left the Chieftains shut- out in their first four games. The first score of the season did not come un- til the fifth game against arch rival Athens. Still, the Chiefs did not register a win. Both teams, winless, at the time, left the game still winless as a result of a 20-20 deadlock. For the next three games, Logan stayed in the winless column. The in- itial victory did not come until the eighth game of the season. On Homecoming night, the Chiefs chalk- ed up a 23-14 win over Wellston. Both teams were previously tied for last place in the league, although Wellston had won two non-league games. Facing Jackson and Ironton as their final games of the season, the Chieftain gridders were unable to bet- ter their record anymore. One of the final highlights of the season came when senior, Ron McBride was voted to the all-league football squad. Seniors, Eric Griggs and Brian MacDonald were also awarded honorable mention honors. LHS 0 New Lex 22 LHS 0 Whitehall 41 LHS 0 Nels-York 11 LHS 0 Waverly 13 LHS 20 Athens 20 LHS 0 Meigs 14 LHS 0 Gallia 29 LHS 23 Wellston 14 LHS 6 Ironton 40 LHS 7 Jackson 15 Brent Sheets. Liz Murtha Sports 207 208 Sports Liz Murtha. Brent Sheets Page 208 Picture 1 — All alone Mitch True co heads for the end zone (dc). 2 — With help from his teammates Jeff Dennis goes for six. (jb), 3 — Only the face mask hides Brian MacDonald's determination, (jb). 4 — The Chief sareonthewarpath.(dc) Page 209 Picture 0 1 — The Chiefs listen in tently to the half time pep talk, (dc), 2 — Coach Snipes sends in the play via Chris Sigler, (dc). 3 — John Ruff struggling for yardage, (jb) Brent Sheets. Liz Murtha Sports 209 Becky Roley. Tracy Davie; Suzanne Hoy; Deb bie McNamee; Tracy Bryan; Kelly Weghorst; Michelle McManaway; and Karla Erb Spirit on the Loose Spirited, enthusiastic, smiling, friend ly. and outgoing . . . What organization first comes to mind when you hear those words? The cheerleading squads of course. They are the backbone of spirit at our school. A lot of effort is put forth in becoming a good cheerleader. A prospective cheerleader must have physical skill, a positive attitude, show leadership, and be able to work well with others. After a girl has proven herself worthy enough to be on a squad, she should be prepared to face a lot of hard work. This is what the varsity football cheerleaders have done. The squad consisting of seven seniors: Suzanne Hoy; Tracy Bryan; Debbie McNamee; Tracy Davie; Karla Erb; Becky Roley; Michelle McManaway; and a single junior, Kelly Weghorst has been an exceptional squad in terms of the abili- ty to work together and put in long hours. Practice started early in the summer, as cheers and chants had to be prepared for use at camp. After attending the camp, practices were held three times a week. Once the football season began, they practiced two times a week. Five days of work and fun were spent at the International Cheerleading Camp. Many new chants, cheers, and ideas for pep assemblies were brought home. While at this camp, the squad earned many ribbons and awards including the “most improved. Energy is burned not only cheering at the games but also with all the other responsibilities squad members have. They are responsible for making signs, planning pep assemblies, helping with the Chieftain Squaw functions, assisting with the try-outs of underclassmen, and working with the younger squads. Leading a crowd in chants, staying en thusiastic when your team is down, and helping bring the school spirit up are all a part of a cheerleader s job. Kim Fox Sports 211 Page 212 Picture 1 — Logan halfback Todd Shriner cuts off a key block from a team mate. (dk). m2 — Logan gridder Scott Farrar breaks tackles for a big gain (dk) Front Row: Mike Crothers. Todd Shriner. Dan ny Jones. Scott Farrar. Jeff Freemen. Stacey Spencer. Ron Rogers (no longer with team); 2nd Row Eric Green. Greg Jones. Kurt Mason Rod Masteller. Mark Van Bibber. Ricky Ander son (no longer with team). Duane Tompson (no longer with team); 3rd Row: Bryan Fox. Dennis Butrick. Dave Wolf (no longer with team). Jeff McCort. Dondi Meece. Rick Carpenter. Kelly Leadbetter. Brad Specht; 4th Row: Mike Kline (no longer with team), Brent Webb (no longer with team). Pat Blosser (no longer with team). Coach Brett Wilson. Steve Cox. Mark Rowe. Troy Brown, not pictured Mike Mohler and Coach Reggie Echols (ds) 212 Sports Doug Kitchen Frosh Striving for More Drive that sled! Hit that man. Come on men, let me see some work now. yelled coaches Brett Wilson and Reggie Echols at one of many practices that started August 10th with a temperature of 90 degrees and 95% humidity. The Freshman squad took the practice field for the first time since their 8th grade year, when the team went 0-7. Coming off a year like that, who knows what to expect out of these players? After their first game, and a vic- tory over Waverly, the team's at- titude did a complete turn around. The team then had some letdowns in their next two games by falling to a tough Wherle team and a strong Athens squad. Their last two battles with Meigs and Gallipolis both ended in a 1414 draw. The Freshman team ended up with a record of 1-2-2, but the record didn't reflect the team's real ability. Although they never had a captain, Mike Crothers showed outstanding leadership through the year. The leading runner through the year was Crothers with 300 plus yards. The second leading rusher over the year was Todd Shiner, who was close to 200 yds. LHS 8 Waveuy 6 LHS 6 Wherle 52 LHS 0 Athens 6 LHS 14 Meigs 14 LHS 14 Gallia 14 Doug Kitchen Sports 213 Page «214 Picture 1 — Coach Debbie Bridgewater smiles about another winning season, (dc), 2 — Come on you guys I'm playing tennis says Jacque Johnson, (dk) Page 2!5 Picture 1 — in between games first singles player. Yock Emerson pulls up her socks, (dc), «2 — Jumping Mendy Yates awaits the ball, (dc) 2 Front Row: Mendy Yates. Jacque Johnson. million, Yock Emerson, Gwen Hartley and Beth Mong: Back Row: Kim Cottrill. Dee Ver Coach Bridgewater (dc) 214 Sports Kim Fox, Liz Murtha It’s Come a Cong Way Most historians agree that the French originated tennis during the 1100's or 1200 s. The French called it jou de paume, meaning game of the palm. The players batted the ball back and forth over a net with the palm of their hand. The first major tennis tournament was held at the All England Lawn tennis Club headquarters in Wimbledon, a suburb of London. This tournament has become the unofficial world championship for men's and women's singles and doubles. A new woman introduced tennis to the United States in 1874. We all can agree that tennis has come a long way since. Our girl’s tennis team has also come a long way. This year the team set the best record ever at LHS for with determination and dedication and had an exceptional season. Eigh- teen matches were played with thir- teen wins and five losses. The girls started practice the first day they were legally allowed, a week before school began. Once school was in session two hours of hard practice followed every school day. Many of the girls had a fantastic individual season. Yock Emerson, the first ranked singles player of Logan, and Jacque Johnson, the second-ranked single player, both captured fourteen wins and suffered only four losses. They finished as semi-finalists in the sectionals. Gwen Hartley and Kim Cottrill, serving as Logan's first doubles team, were also semi-finalists. They too had a total of fourteen wins and four losses. LHS 3 Zanesville 2 LHS 0 Marietta 5 LHS 2 Bshp. Fgt. 3 LHS 4 Groveport 1 LHS 4 Fisher Cath. 1 LHS 3 Circleville 2 LHS 5 Jackson 0 LHS 4 Logan Elm 1 LHS 4 Pickgtn. 2 LHS 5 Jackson 0 LHS 3 Logan Elm 2 LHS 0 Marietta 5 LHS 2 Bshp Fgt. 3 LHS 4 Fisher Cath. 1 LHS 4 Athens 1 LHS 3 Circleville 2 LHS 2 Athens 3 LHS 3 Zanesville 2 girl's tennis. With only three letter winners returning to the team, they set out Liz Murtha. Kim Fox Sports 215 216 Sports Liz Murtha Page 216 Picture 1 — Steve White takes a much awaited rest during a meet, (dc), 2 — Looking at Brent Sheets one sees the determina tion that it takes to run cross country, (jh), 3 — Freshman Brian Clouston runs up heartbreak hill, (jh). Page 2I7 Picture 1 — Making his move for the lead is Chuck Weed, (jh) Front Row: Chuck Weed. Dennis Shut tleworth. Kelly Montgomery, and Brian Clouston: Back Row: Coach Steve Dietz, Brent Sheets. Dan Hawkins, Jim Gill, and Steve White, (km) In the Long Run Run, all year long? Come on, you have to be kidding. No. Cross Coun- try is a sport which involves twelve months of training for 3 months of actual performance. The cross coun- try team under the direction of Steve Dietz had a successful year in terms of team showings, as well as in- dividual achievements in regards to personal times and goals. The team composed of 6 members compiled an overall record of 25 and 13 with a third place finish in the league. Official team practices started in early August, but most members of the cross country team run and con- dition year around. Off season runn- ing is extremely important so when the season begins the runner has the endurance needed to complete a race while at the same time staying strong. Most practices consist of distance running, ranging from 5-9 miles daily. Other practices were comprised of rigorous speed work or interval training. Although the team is not on a weight program, Coach Dietz would like to see the team on a weight program in the future. The cross country team presently runs a 3.2 mile long course during a meet. When the cross country team has a meet at home they run at River- view Golf Course at Rockbridge. Next year there will be a change in the length of the course. The course will then be 2.5 miles in length. Junior Chuck Weed was the most consistent runner throughout the year. Other team members whose places varied were seniors Kelly Montgomery and Brent Sheets, juniors Jim Gill and Steve White, and freshman Brian Clouston. Coach Dietz was extremely pleased with the season and is eager for next season to begin. Liz Murtha Sports 217 Front Row: Lora Lanning, Suzanne Hoy. Kim Collins. Bev West. Anne McBroom. Sally Hun Hockman. Christie Rice; Back Row: Charlie saker. Kim Keslar. Coach Debbie Angle Page 218 picture 1 — Suzanne sets the ball. 2 — Coach Debbie Angle lends some helpful advice. Page 219 1 — Sally Hunsaker practices her karate between matches. 2 — Bev West makes a gallant effort. Volley for Victory Compiling a 13-10 record, the girls' varsity volleyball team finished the season with the best record in four years from a varsity volleyball team. Coach Debbie Angle attributes the good season to the fact that most of the girls have been playing together for the past three or four years. She felt that by now the girls have ad- justed to one another and each knows how the others play. This, she stated, makes for good teamwork. Along with good teamwork, there were some fine individual perfor- mances. Spectacular playing by senior Anne McBroom earned her a position on the SEOAL all-league team. This marks Anne's second year as an all-league selection. Lora Lanning was also named to1 the all-league team by a system in which each team selects a delegate. Lora, who served as co-captain of the Chieftainettes, was selected because of her determination and leadership skills. Coach Angle commented that the loss of McBroom and Lanning along with four other seniors would certain- ly hurt the team. However, she feels that next year's squad can do every bit as well. We have some fine players coming up from our reserve squad who are ready to fill any vacancies, she said. Next year's season should be every bit as ex- citing and every bit as victorious. LHS 13 B. Union 30 LHS 30 T rimble 12 LHS 8 Gallia 30 LHS 6 Athens 30 LHS 36 Jackson 36 LHS 34 Nels. York 24 LHS 45 Wellston 36 LHS 31 Iron ton 25 LHS 30 Marietta 19 LHS 22 Waverly 40 LHS 39 Meigs 25 LHS 40 B. Union 25 LHS 19 Gallia 30 LHS 29 Athens 42 LHS 7 Jackson 30 LHS 30 Wellston 20 LHS 38 Fair. Union 37 LHS 30 Ironton 18 LHS 15 Waverly 30 LHS 30 Nels. York 15 LHS 30 Meigs 11 LHS 30 Trimble 13 LHS 7 Lancaster 30 Brent Sheets Sports 219 Front Row: Lisa McCort. Marti Kesler. Renee Burke. Garnet Mowery. Rhonda Fuller. Chris Johnson. Kathy Watts; Back Row: Coach Kay Stephenson. Kim Bonnoront. (jh) Page 220 Picture 2 — Rhonda Fuller prepares to serve, (dc), 3 Marti Kesler pulls one out of net. (jh) Page 221 Picture 1 — Kathy Watts show- ing her unique style, (dc), 2 — Lisa McCort goes down low for the ball. (Jh) Spiking for Success Back in August when most people were on the beaches or in the pool, the reserve volleyball team was prac- ticing for the upcoming season. The morning of August 24 rolled around and with it came the first day of practice. Practice consisted of run- ning various sprints and long distances followed by jumping rope and running the stadium steps. For the first two weeks the practices were evenly divided between condi- tioning and volleyball. Soon after school began, the prac- tice schedule was moved to after school, and more volleyball was worked on than in the previous weeks. Cinder the guidance of Mrs. Kay Burke, the young spikers compiled an overall record of 10 wins and 12 losses and a 6-8 mark in the SEOAL. Coach Burke was very pleased with the playing of the freshmen on the team led by Lisa McCort who had both the most serving points and the best setting percentage. Rhonda Fuller led in aces with 43 ace spikes and 74 unreturned serves. According to Coach Burke, her team was eager to learn and had a lot to learn. She was also pleased with the individual ability to pick up new drills and agilities done at practice and before the games. To prepare for a game Coach Burke would go over the strategy for the game and in- struct who would play what positions. Coach Burke hopes for a better season next year and a big turnout of freshmen for next year's team. LHS 14 B. Union 30 LHS 43 T rimble 38 LHS 41 Gallia 42 LHS 35 Athens 22 LHS 14 Jackson 30 LHS 43 Mels York 38 LHS 32 Wellston 26 LHS 42 Ironton 41 LHS 31 Marietta 36 LHS 20 Waverly 30 LHS 30 Meigs 10 LHS 21 B. Union 36 LHS 21 Gallia 30 LHS 31 Athens 24 LHS 21 Jackson 30 LHS 30 Wellston 23 LHS 37 Fair. Union 42 LHS 37 Ironton 34 LHS 18 Waverly 30 LHS 40 Nets. York 24 LHS 30 Meigs 10 LHS 40 Trimble 30 J. B. Hoy Sports 221 Front Row: John Helber, Monte Monk. Don VanVoorhis; Second Row: Jack Johnson — Murtha, Carl York, Jim Gill. Mitch Trucco, McDaniel. Jim Angle. Dave Moore, and Jamie manager. Chip Patterson. Jeff Morgan, Matt and Coach Hardman. Behind Closed Doors Basketball practice began late in October before the football season was even over. It started with em- phasis on skills such as; rebounding, fast-break, shooting, dribbling, and passing. At least an hour was spent on just the basics, and another hour was spent on team situations. Many goals were set for and by the team. As the team, they set out to develop good work habits and a positive attitude at practices and at games; they wanted to develop a winning attitude and adjust to their coach and his philosophies about basketball. Kirk Hardman, Varsity basketball coach, feels the team did improve greatly. Believing this basketball season was a positive building year for Logan, the coach feels we still have long way to go. A solid foundation must first be built before we can improve. The famous “closed practices became highly noted and were set for a reason. Any kind of outside in- teference during the practices could distract the team, and two hours of total concentration was what the coach wanted to achieve. Practices will again be held behind closed doors next year. With an over all record of 5-16 the coach feels that the team shows the character and quality we have in our sports program with their never-give- up spirit. He thanks the student body for their loyal support throughout the season. LHS 59 Meigs 51 LHS 43 Athens 64 LHS 76 Col. Central 81 LHS 56 Jackson 81 LHS 61 Wellston 72 LHS 54 Zanesville 79 LHS 46 Waverly 55 LHS 56 Nels. York 57 LHS 79 Iron ton 68 LHS 35 Gallia 57 LHS 44 Marietta 77 LHS 71 Meigs 57 LHS 55 Athens 66 LHS 79 Jackson 70 LHS 49 Nels. York 61 LHS 65 Wellston 63 LHS 66 Fed. Hock. 69 LHS 38 Waverly 41 LHS 45 Iron ton 55 LHS 48 Gallia 57 LHS 59 Marietta 65 Kim Fox Sports 223 224 Sports Brent Sheets Page 225 Picture 1 — Jackie Heinlein shouts 'SHAZAM . and she's off., 2 — Logan gets a taste of the Mafia during a pep assembly Page 226 Picture 1 — The unknown cheerleader goes through her routine.. 2 — A conference is in order before the big game We’ve Got Spirit. . . Each spring a group of girls is selected by a judging team to become cheerleaders. The judging panel consists of LHS teachers, coaches, and senior cheerleaders. In order to be selected, the girls must demonstrate- physical ability, pep, and a good attitude toward fellow students and teachers. Addi- tionaly, they must be neat in ap- pearance and have the ability to work with a group. If one is fortunate enough to be chosen, she must take on several responsibilities. Duties range from socializing with cheerleaders from other teams, putting together skits for pep assemblies, and making signs for pep assemblies and games. Preparing for games is perhaps the most time consuming task. The cheerleaders must practice twice during the week of the game. These practices consist of working on pon- pon routines, chants, and cheers. For all of their work, the cheerleaders receive a minimal reward. Satisfaction of supporting the team and promoting school spirit are the only benefits derived from their efforts. Brent Sheets Sports 225 Front Row: JB Hoy. Jeff Dennis. Steve White. Johnson. Doug Dicken; Second Row: Dennis flebeam. Pat Hosier. Larry Conrad, (not Coach Tom Meadows. Mike Myers. Ed Davis. Mike Sharb, Terry Sinnott, Chuck Stuf pictured). 226 Sports Doug Kitchen Up In the Aii On October 30th, LHS Reserve Basketball Coach, Tom Meadows, started on his voyage to form an always tough Logan Squad. Meadows set goals very high for the team and individual goals were set for every player. The general main goals were to be a more skilled basketball player and to develop a winning attitude. Even though the team's record stood at 5T5 overall and 2T2 in the league, Meadows replies That this team always put out 100% during practices and games were no excep- tion, no matter what the score or situation. Freshman Jack Miller was a very big asset to the Reserve Squad after they acquired him from the Freshman team half way through the season. Offensively, the team had a lot of efficient players, but Sophomores, Jeff Dennis, Doug Dicken, and Freshman Jack Miller really stood out shooting the ball. On the Defensive side, Chuck Stuf- flebeam showed a lot of endurence53 skill. When asked about next year's squad, Coach Meadows states, We have told teach player what he was to do to improve himself and to help Logan's Basketball Program for next year. We have also set up a weight lifting program and showed them dif- ferent drills to make them stronger and more skilled.” LHS 29 Meigs 32 LHS 30 Athens 42 LHS 42 Col.-Centl. 44 LHS 16 Jackson 51 LHS 39 Wellston 41 LHS 45 Zansville 44 LHS 35 Waverly 38 LHS 36 Nels.-York 28 LHS 34 Ironton 62 LHS 25 Gallia. 42 LHS 29 Marietta 53 LHS 28 Meigs 27 LHS 34 Athens 59 LHS 27 Jackson 32 LHS 29 Nels.-York 32 LHS 56 Wellston 48 LHS 34 Fed.-Hocking 32 LHS 52 Waverly 55 LHS 39 Ironton 60 LHS 41 Gallia. 53 Doug Kitchen Sports 227 Cathy Woltz. Christy Leasure, Kim Fox. Maria Labrador. Tammy White, and Michel Peck. 228 Sports JB Hoy Page 228 Picture 2 — Christy Leasure leads the crowd in a chant, (dk), Picture 3 — The cheerleaders fix their hair between cheers, (dk) Page 229 Picture 2 — Beth Frasure dur ing a half time cheer, (jh). Picture 3 — Cathy Champbell gets down to the beat, (jh) Beth Frasure. Melinda Wright. Cathy Campbell. Dianna Frazier. Valerie Cook, and Ginny Matheny. . . . How About You? Have you ever been to a basketball game where there were no cheerleaders? That would be pretty boring and quiet. But never fear, we at Logan have faithful cheerleaders. No matter where the game is, the girls is purple and white are down front leading the crowd and team to victory. Each spring a group of anxious young ladies practice and perform for two weeks before being judged by a group of teachers and coaches from the high school staff and the senior cheerleaders from the varsity level. Out of the nearly 30 girls only 8 will make the final cut. To be a cheerleader at Logan you must have a good attitude toward fellow students and teachers, be peppy and have a neat appearance. Once a final group is chosen, they start practicing together in the sum- mer doing group cheers and mounts. For a week in the summer the cheerleaders attend a camp especial- ly for cheerleaders. They learn new cheers and chants and meet other cheerleaders and exchange ideas with them. The cheerleaders don't just cheer at the games; they also socialize with the cheerleaders from the other schools and make them feel welcome to our school. And who do you think makes all of the sings at the games? That's right! The cheerleaders. So you see, if'you want to get involved with the spirit, but you don't like to work, don't become a cheerleader. JB Hoy Sports 229 Front Row Mike Hood, Paul Mara. Troy Cort; Back Row: Jack Miller. Ross Hartley. Ron Hedges, manager Jeff Conley, and Coach Wright. Steve Cox. Rod Masteller. Jeff Me Jim Pearsall. Mark Sheets. Alan Thompson. Bud Montgomery, (ds) . 230 Sports Liz Martha A Successful Season Under the direction of second year coach, Bud Montgomery, freshman basketball stressed fundamentals in both practices and games. The team’s goals were to have a 500 season and to work hard in perfec- ting the basics in basketball. These goals were both met, and Coach Montgomery added that the team worked hard in order to meet these goals. The team's season could be divided into two different seasons. The first part of the season the young Chief's recorded a slate of six wins and three losses, and the se- cond half of the season they chalked up one victory to four losses. One reason for the downfall of the team's record was the loss of Jack Miller who was called up to play reserve ball. According to Coach Mon- tgomery losing Jack was a disap- pointment, but Mark Sheets and Alan Thompson stepped in and took over in Jack's absence. The team did actually play its best basketball in the last half of the season even though they came up on the short end of the score stick. Paul Mara led the team in scoring with an average of fourteen points a game. Leading the team in rebounds was Steve Cox with an average of ten rebounds a game. LHS 54 Meigs 21 LHS 34 Athens 35 LHS 36 Jackson 31 LHS 51 B. Union 33 LHS 27 Waverly 40 LHS 32 Athens 31 LHS 60 Jackson 30 LHS 34 Gallia 37 LHS 51 Meigs 31 LHS 37 Waverly 40 LHS 32 Gallia 34 LHS 48 Lane. Blue 50 LHS 37 Lane. Gold 41 LHS 46 Watterson 52 Liz Murtha Sports 231 Front Row: Teresa Weed. Gwen Hartley. Joan na Vermillion. Yock Emerson; Second Row: Christie Rice. Rhonda Fuller. Coach Dave York, Kris Justice. Kim Cottrill. Page 232 Picture m 1 — Senior Gwen Hartley looks for the open man., 2 — Out jumpint opponents Teresa Weed attempts an outside shot. Page 233 Picture 1 — First team all leaguer Yock Emerson leaps into action for two points. 232 Sports Doug Kitchen Jll 11 pini Iulo Aetion Even though the girls varsity basketball team finished 913 overall, the squad can still look back on their season and say that they ac- complished some great feats. Halfway through, the lady cagers season, the team was set back by a touch Chillicothe squad by the score of 48-57. As a result of a gallant team effort, the team came back for revenge in the sectional tournament by walloping the Chillicothe team by the score of 48-44. On the offensive side of things, sophomore, Krystal Justice averag ed 12.5 points and 9 rebounds per game. Krystal also was named to honorable mention in the SEOAL league. Senior, Yock Emerson, who lead the team in assists, was named to 1st team all-league, an honor she greatly deserved according to head coach, Dave York. Defensively, the team had a well- balanced attack, lead by senior Gwen Hartley and freshman Rhonda Fuller. Coach Dave York believes next year's squad should be very tough since they have 3 out of 5 starters returning. LHS 51 Gallia 76 LHS 50 Logan Elm 48 LHS 58 Mels York 44 LHS 31 Athens 65 LHS 47 Jackson 27 LHS 47 Lancaster 57 LHS 41 Wellston 13 LHS 33 1 ronton 32 LHS 39 Waverly 51 LHS 38 Meigs 44 LHS 38 Gallia 55 LHS 27 Athens 62 LHS 52 Jackson 46 LHS 57 Fair.CInion 33 LHS 27 Chillicothe. 48 LHS 40 Wellston 35 LHS 41 Waverly 46 LHS 44 Nels. York 49 LHS 41 Meigs 47 LHS 57 1 ronton 60 LHS 44 Chillicothe 38 LHS 35 Athens 67 Doug Kitchen Sports 233 Page 9 234 Picture 9 — Logan reserves are off and guarded, (bk). Picture 9 2 — Lisa Me Cort maneuvers her way down the floor for two. (bk), Picture 9 3 — Light on her feet. Car- rie Cook grabs a rebound, (bk) Page 235 Picture 9 — Martie Keslar con sciously keeps her eye on the opponent, (bk). Picture 92 — Round and round it goes, where it stops nobody knows, (bk) Front Row: Michelle Johnston. Carrie Cook. Jodi Lanning, Carol Powers. Coach Veres, Teri Hinerman, and Lisa McCort; Second Row: Martie Keslar. Pam Jackson, and Mendi Yates. 234 Sports Kim Fox Psyched Up and Ready Everyone knows about our team, and we're not as bad as we may seem. Second place isn't all that bad, but think of the others and the seasons they've had. We're proud to say we gave it our all, and we've shown that we can play ball. Wish us luck in the years to come, and always remember, we're number one. — Carrie Cook The preceeding is what is known to the girl's reserve basketball team as a “psyche-up. Before every game the players took part in writing some sort of poem or doing something else in order to get the team mentally ready for the game. With an 11-3 record, it seems to have done the job. Practices began the last week in October with a team of girls that set out to be undefeated in the league. Although they did not accomplish that single goal, each member did im- prove individually which had also been set as a goal. In order to improve the players during the off season the gym will be open this coming summer and the girls may come and play on their own. Next year, conditioning will start with the beginning of October for those not involved in a fall sport. Coach Veres feels that there is a lot of potential in the present eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. So, next year be on the alert for another “psyched-up and determin- ed to win girl's basketball team. Logan won't be short of one. LHS 26 Gallia 14 LHS 11 Logan Elm 16 LHS 18 Mels. York 15 LHS 07 Athens 26 LHS 21 Jackson 07 LHS 10 Lancaster 20 LHS 25 Wellston 12 LHS 23 Ironton 19 LHS 24 Waverly 20 LHS 27 Meigs 14 LHS 24 Gallia. 20 LHS 19 Athens 21 LHS 30 Jackson 10 LHS 15 Fair. Union 19 LHS 16 Chillicothe 18 LHS 35 Wellston 09 LHS 16 Waverly 20 LHS 32 Nels. York 21 LHS 28 Meigs 15 LHS 30 Ironton 12 Kim Fox Sports 235 Winning the league ch in • pionship in the 126 wf-mhl class, advancing to f rh districts and state to na ment action, and wim in. the team SEOAL tit e are Front Row: Keith Geiger. Terry McIntosh. Dave McBride. Bryan Walke. Eric Griggs. Dave Lattimer. Rick Gable; Back Row: Coach Dale Amyx. Mark Van Bibber. Jim Bartow. Brian Bauman. Scott Whalen. Roger Klump, Brad Sutton. Ray Lawrence. Kevin Blythe. Tim Cassidy, and Coach Jim Robinson, (ds) 236 Sports Liz Murtha Page 236 Picture 1 — Keith Geiger awaiting the officials whistle to begin, (dk) Page 237 Picture 1 — Dave Lattimer mak- ing a Marauder say uncle, (dk), 2 — Thank goodness I'm on top says Mark VanBibber. (dk). Ready, set. go, Jeff! (dk) So Close . . . There is more to wrestling than meets the eye. There are many dif- ferent moves in wrestling other than the pin. They are takedowns, escapes, reverses, and near falls. To be a successful wrestler, one has to have the desire, willpower, self- sacrifice, and above all be in ex- cellent physical condition as wresting takes endurance, quickness, skill, and strength. The goals that the wrestling team set in November were to win all dual and tri meets, finish as high as possi- ble in tournament competition, and to have as many guys as possible qualify for districts. The highest goal that was set was to win the SEOAL championship. Unfortunately, the biggest disappointment of the season was losing the league championship to Ironton by one point despite the large turnout of fans from Logan who were cheering and yelling. Coach Amyx feels that by setting such high goals and meeting all but one of them the team had a successful season. The Chiefs had three first places in the league meet. They were Keith Geiger, 126 , ERic Griggs, 138 , and Scott Whalen, 185 . The team also had quite a few wrestles wrestlers wrestling for first place but losing by a point. This was the one points difference between Logan and ironton. In sectional tournament ac- tion Logan had four wrestlers that qualified for districts. In districts where four placed in the top three of their weight class. Placing third was Eric Griggs, placing second were Dave McBride and Dave Lattimer, and placing first was Keith Geiger who was then eligible to go to state competition in the class AAA tournament. Liz Murtha Sports 237 Page 230 Picture 1 — Grimacing in pain. Yock Emerson takes the base. (dk). 2 — Adrenalin seizes the world of this base stealer. Lora Lanning. (dk). 3 — The readiness of Angie McFann just isn't quick enough to take this Athen s runner, (dk). 4 — Athen s third baseman is a little too late tagging this unknown Chieftain, (dk) 238 Sports Kim Fox From Row: Kim Cottrill. Dee Vermillion. Lora Christe Rice, and Debbie O'Donnell; Back man, Carrie Cook, Angie McFann. Garnett Lanning. Yock Emerson, Jacque Johnson. Row: Lisa McCort, Jodi Lanning, Teri Hiner Mowery. and Coach Bridgewater Sliding Toward Sectionals An outstanding season was held by the girl's varsity softball team this year. They ended their season with fourteen wins and zero losses in the league, and nineteen wins and three losses overall. This entitled them to the league championship. Many of the team's members out- did themselves with exceptional per- formances. Yock Emerson was the leading hitter with a .515 average, Jacque Johnson with a .458, Debbie O'Donnell with a .444, and Lora Lan- ning finished with a .431 average. Also leading the team in RBI's, Yock Emerson and Dee Vermillion headed the team with thrity-eight each. Angie McFann followed with a close thirty-two runs batted in. As most of the games were won, finding a winning pitcher was not at all that difficult. In this well- performing team there were three of them: Lora Lanning won nine and lost two, Jacque Johnson pitched four wins and one loss, and Carrie Cook had a record of six wins and no losses. The team was known quite well for its ability of stealing bases. As a team a total of 144 bases were taken out of a possible 157 with Jacque Johnson and Lisa McCort stealing twenty-three. Kim Cottrill followed with twenty-one taken bases. That is quite a record. Losing in first round action in the tournament, Lancaster proved the victor with a score of 2-0. Winning the league is quite an ac- complishment. Practice definitely paid off for this victorious team. LHS 12 Iron ton 4 LHS IS Waverly 9 LHS IS Meigs 5 LHS 24 Trimble 3 LHS 10 T rimble 5 LHS 10 Gallia 5 LHS 5 Athens 3 LHS 16 Jackson 6 LHS 16 Wellston 15 LHS 21 Bronton 5 LHS 15 Waverly 0 LHS 21 Lancaster 11 LHS 16 Lancaster 14 LHS 15 Gallia 5 LHS 10 Athens 1 LHS 3 Newark 15 LHS 5 Newark 2 LHS 17 Jackson 2 LHS IS Wellston 0 LHS 6 Zanesville 7 LHS 13 Meigs 2 Kim Fox Sports 239 240 Sports J. B. Hoy J. B Hoy Sports 241 Wait Till Next Year! When a varsity team is successful, one never hears about the Jay-vee team. This year was no acception. The girls varsity softball team had another successful season, but the fact that the reserve team had an ex- cellent season was overlooked by most people. The girls reserve soft- ball team, through hard work and determination, was only defeated one time the entire season. With this year being her first year of pitching, Teri Hinerman did an outstanding job on the mound, with a 4-0 record at the end of the season. The team, along with their coach, Debbie Angle, had many high points. Mrs. Angle said that she was very pleased with the performance of the team. The main purpose of the team is I get the girls ready for the varsity level. On occasion, some of the best players were moved up to the varsity team, but being the strong team that they were, the reserves continued winning. With the attitudes, experience, and skill of these girls, the future of the varsity softball team looks bright. Front Row: Joyce Miller. Lori Waugh. Mendy Yates. Renee Johnson. Susan Lanu Carole Rardain. Martin Keslar Back Row: Joelle Harden. Debbie Shufeldt, Pam. Fuller. Teri Gillogly, La i, - a Debbie Angle (dk) Page 240, Picture da Fuller rips anot , ____ 2 — Catcher MendyYates catches the third strike, (bk) Page241 Pic 3 — Ten Hmet A man pitches a strike (bk), 2 — anonda Full® puts the tag on a runner. (bk) 3 — Joyce Miller draws a walk (bk) M0B ° “5 Coach — Rhon hit (bk). Page 242 Picture 1 — Senior Tiger Viedt and Head coach Ron Janey has a conference at third base. Picture 2 — First basemen Doug Dicken stretches to the maximum to throw out a Athens basemen. Page 243 Picture 3 — Enjoying the Chiefs cremate the Athens Bulldogs are Front Row: Mrs. Chris Viedt. Kelly Weghorst, Beth Mong. Darla Van Dyke. Liz Murtha. Lisa Weed. Teresa Weed; 2nd Row: Stacey Rayburn. Beth Frasure, Tracey VAn Dyke. Diane Dollison. Pam Conkle, Tammy White. Collet WAIker, Julie Sheline; Front Row. Coach Brett Wilson. Jim Gill, Rich Harden. Rick Nelson. Mike Rau. Jim Angle. Tiger Viedt. Chip Patterson. Mitch Trueco, Head Coach Ron Janey; 2nd Row: Stat. Craig Dunn, Carl York. Rick Ruff, Lenny Woltz, Doug Dicken, Jeff Dennis, Scott Whalen, Mike Myers. Jeff Morgan; 3rd Row: Rudy Riggs. Mike Boals. Troy Wright. Chad Allen. 242 Sports Doug Kitchen A i Tcar Miss The 1982 Baseball team started out with a bang by demolishing their first six opponents to give them a 6-0 start towards the SEOAL championship but fell short of the league championship by finishing 6-8 in the league and a fourth place finish. The team had two seniors in Jim Angle and Tiger Veidt who ex- hibited outstanding leadership qualities and kept the teams' at- titude and spirit high when things were not going well for the Chiefs. Looking into the pitching staff for the Chiefs, the team had a great number of players they could call on. Leading the department was Tiger Veidt who had an outstanding low ERA throughout the season. Out of the bullpen was sophomore ace, Mike Boats. Also sharing mound duties were Rich Harden, Jim Gill, Jeff Morgan, and Troy Wright. At the plate the Chiefs were led by four sluggers, headed by second baseman Jeff Morgan with a bat- ting average of over .400. The other hot bats for the team were Jim Angle, Mitch Trucco, and Tiger Veidt. The biggest game for the Chief- tains was against state powerhouse, Lancaaster. Much to everyone's surprise Logan won by the score of 7-5. Logan had five young men that went to the limit to make Logan a successful ballteam. These five in- clude Jim Angle and Tiger Veidt who both accorded All league and district honors. Juniors Jeff and Mitch Trucco tallied all league honors as well as did sophomore Jeff Dennis who was accorded honorable mention. LHS 10 Iron ton 2 LHS 17 Waverly 5 LHS 9 Marietta 4 LHS 9 Meigs 0 LHS 14 Gallia 7 LHS 4 Athens 5 LHS 6 Lancaster 5 LHS 1 Jackson 4 LHS 13 Wellston 6 LHS 8 Ironton 21 LHS 15 Waverly 5 LHS 15 Chilicothe 16 LHS 2 Chilicothe 9 LHS 9 Gallia 4 LHS 5 Athens 17 LHS 3 Jackson 5 LHS 11 Portsmouth 16 LHS 8 Wellston 4 LHS 3 Meigs 6 LHS 7 Chilicothe 8 Doug Kitchen Sports 243 Front Row: Larry Conrad. Kelly Hartman. Alan Thompson. Jeff Richards. J. B. Hoy. Eddie Souders. Rodney Wallace, and Matt Spence; Back Row: Mark Klafehn. Ghris Werblo. David Neff, Jeff McCort. Drew Schultz. Brad Daubenmire, Chuck Stufflebeam, Tom Heft, Scott Farrar. Mike Hood. Jim Pearsall, Brian Richter, and Coach Ted McCormick (dk). 244 Sports Liz Murtha Page 244 Picture 1 — On deck hitter. Larry Conrad concentrating on his swing, (dk). 2 — Tom Heft winds up and fires! (dk) Page 245 Picture 1 — Well. Coach McCor- mick, are we changing pitchers or not? (dk) The Best Yet Having the best record in the past five years says a lot about a team. This is true as the reserve baseball team posted a 10-7 record with a league record of 5-3. In order to achieve this record it involved, much hard work and practice. Practice started March 1 and was held outside regardless of condition. Often the team was found practicing in snow, rain, sleet or mud. Practices con- sisted of defensive and offensive fun- damentals. All of the practices paid off when the season began. The captains of the team, J. B. Hoy and Eddie Souders did an ex cellent job providing leadership for the team. When Coach McCormick was asked to name an outstanding member of the team he found it dif- ficult because the whole team was outstanding. The most exciting part of the season was the last game when they came from behind to beat a good team. Marietta, 11-10 to cap the season. Due to an outstanding season Coach McCormick says the baseball future at Logan looks bright and promising. LHS 7 Fair. Union 4 LHS 7 Marietta 7 LHS 13 Meigs 11 LHS 5 T rimble 4 LHS 11 T rimble 6 LHS 6 Gallia 9 LHS 2 Athens 12 LHS 4 Lancaster 31 LHS 4 Jackson 2 LHS 4 Fair. Union 8 LHS 26 Miller 0 LHS 1 Lancaster 11 LHS 9 Gallia 6 LHS 7 Athens 14 LHS 9 Jackson 8 LHS 9 Meigs 8 .LHS 11 Marietta 10 Lis Murtha Sports 245 Team Picture: First Row: Lisa Weed, Sally Hunsaker, Liz Murtha, Joanna and Krystal Blair; Back Row: Diane Charlie Collins, and Chris Vermillion, Patty Wilson, Sara Magle, Redd, Erika Gerken, Rita Johnson, Stephenson. 246 Sports Brent Sheets Page 246 Picture 1 — Joanna Ver- million sails over the sand, 2 Charlie Collins gives a hefty heave. Page 247 Picture 1 — Jeannie Ar- nold slides over the bar; 2 Joanna Vermillion leaps for the sky. The Chance of a Lifetime Although they took four first place finishes, the girl's varsity track team could finish no better than fifth place out of seven teams in this year's SEOAL meet. Waverly won the meet, followed by Athens in second, Meigs in third, Jackson in fourth, Logan, Gallipolis, and WEIIston. Ironton did not take part in the meet. According to Coach Steve Dietz, I really did not expect to win this year. Right now, Logan is in the middle of a rebuilding period. However, perfor- mances turned in by some of our underclassmen prove that Logan will be a contender within the next few years. Freshmen Misty Schultz and Deb- bie Palmerton are two underclassmen who will be striving for a championship in the future. Both of these girls were major point contributors throught the year as well as at the league meet. Schultz upset the league by win- ning the mile run in addition to being a member of the winning two-mile relay and mile-relay teams. Palmerton took top honors in the 400 metere run. She also assited in winning the mile relay. With this kind of talent one might suspect an easy championship op- portunity in the future for Logan. On- ly the loss of several outstanding senior members weakens their vic- tory claim. Seniors Joanna Vermillion, Lisa Week, Sally Hunsaker, and Liz Mur- tha all placed in the SEOAL meet. “I hate to see them go,” com- mented Dietz. They have all been so pleasurable to work with and so co- operative that I'm sure that I will miss them. Dietz figures the loss to be a set- back, yet, with the present talent on the team and some fine talent com- ing up, Logan will see a champion- ship team within the next few years. Brent Sheets Sports 247 Front Row: BRent Sheets. Steve Kibble. Don Brown, Monte Monk. Bill McBride. Steve Crawford. John Ruff. Ron McBride. Kelly Mon tgomery; Row 2: Dan Hawkins. Dennis Shut- tleworth. Bob Schmeltzer, Mark Rowe. Jeff Ogg. Joe Phillips. Bill Nye, Jeff Mundy; Row 3: Steve White. Ed Johnson. Ron Osborne. Tim Cozad. Pat Hosier, Eddie Vanover. Dave McBride. Rodney Mowery; Row 4: Matt Mur tha, John Helber, Bryan Mayes. Rod Masteller. Curt Mason. Brian Clouston, Tom Ruff. Jeff Conley; Back Row: Paul Mara, Mark Sheets. Mark Pulse. Steve Cox. Mike Crothers, Mike Kline. Vernon Rowe. Page 248 Picture 1 — Ron Osborne sets a new school record in the long jump, (dk), 2 — John Ruff has a look of concentration dur ing the Mingo Relays, (dk) Page 249 Picture 1 — Dan Hawkins receives a helping hand (dk), 2 — Brent Sheets receives the baton from Steve White (bk) In a Iyifeti of Chance. This year, the LHS track team is the success of the track team, well represented in the District meet. The two mile relay team con- sisting of John Helber, Brent Sheets, Steve White and Kelly Montgomery had broken the league record and had the best time in the district. Coach Fraunfelter said that they have a good chance of winning this year. The league shot put record will be in jeopardy also. Bill Mcbride is throwing very well for Logan. This year the track team didn't finish with many honors, but alot of school records were broken. Ron Osborne set a new record in the long jump, and the two mile relay team set their new record also. Hard work and many hours of practice has greatly helped add to J. B Hoy Sports 249 250 Sports Brent Sheets Page 250 Picture 1 — Mike McGreevey looks for help, 2 Beckey Pressler sails through the air, 3 Mike Derr is cheerful despite his handicap, 4 Number 24 avoids a tackle. Page 251 Picture 1 — Kim McCort cheers on her team, 2 D. J. Conrad goes under a defender for a basket. Being so small in size compared to most of the other students, most seventh graders are overwhelmed when they first enter Logan High School. This is one reason why junior high athletics, in which the students can compete with others in their own grade level, are so important. Given the opportunity to compete, many erf the students showed that they can be competitive. Most of the seventh grade coaches felt that the junior high athletics level is an impor tant step in succeeding to the varsity level. The following is a list of how the seventh grade teams fared on the season: Football: The teams played intramural football with all players being allowed to compete. Wrestling: The wrestlers finished with outstanding 9T record. Basketball: The junior cagers ended their season with a .500 mark at 5-5. Track: The young tracksters finished their season with the proud boast that they were undefeated in dual meets. These records exhibit the fine athletic ability of the seventh grade athletes. Continued practice and determination will someday land them spots on varsity squads. Brent Sheets Sports 251 Super Group Super Year Six winning seasons in one school year. This might happen to an entire school during the school year, but all of this happened to the eighth graders at Logan High School. The year started out with the foot- ball team which was led by quarter- back Keith Myers. They posted a 5-2 record. Coaches for the team were Leroy Hermann and Tom Meadows. The winter sports were no excep- tion to the winning ways the eighth graders had established. The wrestl- ing team, coached by Leroy Her mann, had a fine 9-1 season with a third place finish in the Lancaster tournament to cap off the season. The basketball team did not mess around either as they ended the season with a 14-1 record and the Lancaster Sheridan tournament crown. This fine team was coached by Tim Lacey. The girls' basketball team which was coached by Diane Veres and David York finished the season with a record of two wins and two losses. The cheerleaders who did an ex- ceptional job of leading the football and boys' basketball team to victory were Holly Davis, Missy Harbarger, Lori Krannitz, Kim Ireton, Kelly Maniskas, and Laura Mack. Spring sports came and saw the track teams having excellent times, jumps, and throws. The boys' track team as undefeated in dual meets and placed well in various invita- tionals throughout the season. The coaches were Diane Veres, Reggie Echols, and Leroy Hermann. Liz Murtha Sports 253 256 Conclusion Kerri King Wrap It Up COLOPHON Logan High School's 1982 Aerial was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Box 597, Dallas. Texas. The 264 page book was produced by its staff: Advisor — Carolyn Jones Editors — Kerri King. Doral Chenoweth Ads — • Debbie Hood. Kim Waid and Bill Keynes ___ Student Life — ’Shelly Rayburn, Lori Stallsmith and Beth Vonville Faculty — ’Scott Hutchison Sports — ’Liz Murtha. J. B. Hoy. Brent Sheets. Doug Kitchen, and Kim Fox Seniors — ’Julie May. Joan Watts. Sally Hunsaker and Carolyn Harwood Juniors — ’Kathi McDaniel and Maleah Die ken Sophomores — ’Connie Harwood and Kathy Watts Freshmen — Teresa Watson and Mary Walston 8th — ’Kerri King 7th — ’Doral Chenoweth Artists — Kim Waid (Ads). Scott Hut chison (Cover and Faculty), and Sally Hun- saker (Title Page) Photographers — ’Doral Chenoweth, special graphics, (d.c.), J. B. Hoy (j.h.). Bill Keynes (b.k.). Kathi McDaniel (k.m.), Doug Kitchen (d.k.), Lori Stallsmith (l.s.). THE PHOTOGRAPHER. JIM BRANDT and STALLSMITH PHOTOGRAPHY The cover utilizes silver foil stamping on a black background. Division pages utilized a variable dot screen of 10% 90% black with tool lines varying from 18 pt. to 8 pt. with inset pic ture copy. Pictures on the division pages are reflective of the theme. Behind the Scenes. Division pages were mailed camera ready by editor Doral Chenoweth. Opening and Closing thematic pages were designed and original copy was writ- ten by Editor Kerri King. Basic page size was 7Vt by !0 i. Type style was Korinna 122. All deadlines were met. and final copy was mailed June 3. 1982 'll rap il up. H f prcn tJ u r ou J Jo it, u urrr pal to lit . .9l i n idm it tan at omp i%L anylluny. ur art rra Ji for tLr rati. Oar ynal Lai Lrrn iri anJ rratLrJ, Lr appfaa%r it UaJ anJ t rar. flvrn iLoafL wr rr finiiLrJ anJ rating iLii u Loo oar iLoagLli ant a watfi Lr near. Kerri King Conclusion 257 Ackison. John (8) p 166 Acord. Mary (T11) p 106 Adorn . Alan (II) p 94 Adams. Curt (8) p 166 Adams. James (I I) p 94 Adams. Julte(ll)p 94 Adams. Mike (7) p 176 Adcock. Jason (7) p 176 Akers. Tammy (7) p 176 Alhson. John (F) P Alder. Will (8) p 166 Allberry. Mall (8) p 166 Allberry. Nancy (10) p. 114 AMberry Robert (Tll)p 106 Aden. Angela (7) p. 176 Allen. Chad(ll)p 94 Allen. David (Til) p 106 Aden. Ronald (9) p 164 Allender . Richard (7) p 176 Allman. Melody (8) p 166 Altman. Debbie (I (TI2)p 56.93 Amy . Dale (F)p 206.236 Anderson. Carol (7) p. 176 Anderson. Christina (10) p. 114 Anderson. Crystal (T11) p. 27.31. 106 Anderson. Edward (8) p 166 Anderson, Lincoln (8) p 164 Anderson. Nlcki (7) p 176 Anderson. Rick (9) p 164.212 Anderson. Sally (8) p 166 Anderson. Tyler (I I) Andrews. George (10) p 31, 114. 124 Angle. Debbie (Op 218 Angle. Jim (12) p 21. 25. 56.93. 206. 207. 222.223 Ansel. Chris (7) p 176 Arehart. Ran (12) p 66.93.206 Arkley . Cathy (10) p 26. 114 Arktey. Eliiabeth (7) p 176 Arkley. Lisa (12) p 26. 93 Arledge. Amy (7) p. 176 Arledge. Juke (7) p 176 Arledge. Lisa (8th) p 166 Arms. Usa (11) p 94 Arnett. Janice (8) p 166 Arnold. Chris (7) p. 176 Arnold. Jeannle (9) p 164 Arnold. Lynda (12) p 93 Arnold. Mark (10) p 31. 114. 1.206 Arrowsmith. Richard (7) p. 176, 179 Ashcraft. Jtd 9(10) p 13.114 Ashworth. Doug (F) Auker. Andres (Beth) (12) p 66. 69. 93 Auker. Christine (Tl I) p. 105 Auker. Lynn (9) p 164 Aurand. Amy (9) p 164 Aurand. Tammy (12) p 57.93 Ayers. Micheal (7) p 186 Aitoell. Julie (9) p 164 Arbeit. Nancy (0 Bachus. Mark (10) p 114 Bachus. Mary (I I) Bachus. Vicky (II) Regent. Angela (8) p 116 Bagent. Jacqueline (10) p 114 Baity. Anthony (8) p 166 BaMy . DHrene(l0)p 114 Baity. Lloyd (9) p 164. 166 BaHy Stephanie (8) Baity. Tammy (10) p 13. 31.114 Bamter . Donnie (I0)p 31. 114. 124 Bainter Ronnie (7) p 31. 114 Baker. Angela (7) p 176 Baker . Anita (9) p 164 Baker. Jana (9) p 164 Baker. Les(9)p 164 Baker. Penny (8) p 166,170 Barber. Mary (7) p. 176 Bar don. Renee (9) p 154 Barkhurst. Micky (10) p 13.114.120.206 Barlow. Terry (12) p 57.93 Barnes. Kevin (10) p 176 Barnes. Laura (8) p 166.170 Barnett. Anthony (8) p 114 Barnett. Darren (8) 166 Barnett. Deidre( 10) 114. 120 Barney. DottiefT 12) p 88.93 Barnhart. Christopher (8) p 166 Barnhart. Christy (8) p 166 Barnhart. Kton (10) p 114 Barretl. Mary (10) p 13.25. 114 Barrow. Don (7) p 176 Barrow. Mike (8) p 166 Barrow. Tracy (7) p. 176 Bartholomew. David (8) p 166.176 Bartholomew. James (F) Bartlett. Echo (7) p 186 Bartow. James (9) p 154 Bartow Kathryn (I l)p 16. 17.94 Bateman. Anna (F) Baumen. Brian (9) p 164. 236 Baumen. Chris (9) p 154 Baumen. Tim (10) p 114 Baumen. William (8) p 116 Beal. Mike (9) p 164 Beatty Chandler (10) p 114 Beaty. Christina (T12) p 57. 93 Beaty. Jodi(l0)p 114 Beaver. June(11)p 94 Beaver Ned (10) p 114 Beavers. Mike (9) p 164 Beavers. Ron (9) p 164 Beck. Dora (9) p 14. 164 Beck. Tanya(Tl 1)p 106 Beck. Terri (10) p 26. 114 Beck. Todd (10) p 114 Bell. Danny (T12) p 93 Bell. Patty (8) p 166 Bed. Terry (T12) p 67.93 Bell. Thomas (7) p 176 Bennington. Jenny (T I l)P 106 Bensonhaver, Rhonda (12) p 57 Bentt. Dolly (8) p 166 Berry. Jeff (8) p 166 Bessy. Spencer (11) p 94. 204 Beougher. lois(TI2)p 93 Beu. Joann (T12) p 93 Sevens. Barbara (F) Bibler. Bnan(l2)p 93 Bleak. Amy (9) p 164 Btesk. Jim (7) p 176 Black. Jeff (7) p 176 Blackford. Tee (7) p 176 Blair. Duane (10) p 114 Blair Greg (9) Blair. Jimmy (7) p. 176 Blair. Joy (9)p 164 Blair. Krista!(I l)P 14. 17.94 Blair, Larry (9) p 177 Blake. Mark (9) p 164 Blake. Sandra (10) p 114 Blankenship. Jack (8) p 167 Blankenship Jamem (12) p 93 Blankenship I isa(Til)p 106 Blanton. Christy (8) p 167 Blanton. Trade (9) p Bios set Charlie (11) Blosser. James (9) p 31. 164 Blosser. Pat (9) p 31. 164.212 Blosser. Rebecca (T12) p 88.93 Blythe. Kevin (10) p 114.236 Blythe. Scott (T11)p 105 Boats. Jody (10) p 115 Boats. Michael (10) p 115 Boals. Renita (7) p 177 Bond. Laura (8) p 167 Bond. Lisa (9) p 164 Bond. Rhonda (7) p. 177 Bonnoront. Kim(9)p 164.220 Bookman. Angela (Til) P 06 Boudinot. Janice (F) p Bourgin. Mike (12) p 14,57.93 Bourne. William (T12) p 93 Bowen. Sandra (F) p 29 Bower. Tony (9) p 164 Bowers. Jo(F) p Bowers. Lisa (9) p 13. 164 Bower sock. Steve (9) p 154 Bowman. Fred (10) p 115 Bownes. lanette (T12) p 88. 93 Bownes. Mark (10) p 115.122 Boyer. Rich (12) p. 57.93 Braasch. Michael (10) p 29 Brandon. Leslie (12) p 57. 93 Brandt. Jim (F) p 29 Brandt. Stephanie (7) p 177 Breexe. Cheryl (Tl 1)P 105 Brenick. Shawn (Tl I) P 06 Brenning. Kathy (8) p 167 Brewster. Jennifer (7)p 177 Bridgewater. Debbie (F)p 214 BnsHnger. Amy (Tl 1) p. 105 Brooks. Carson (Tl I) P 06 Brooks. Gem (7) p 177 Brooks. Gina (Til) p 94 Brooks. Terry (9) p. 31. 166 Brown. April (8) p 167 Brown. Cheryl (12) p. 93 Brown. Cindy (T12) p 93 Brown. Curtis (T12) p. 57. 93 Brown. Dan (10) p. 115.206 Brown. Donald (12) p 83. 84. 88. 93. 206 Brown. Greg (10) p 115 Brown. Jack (12) p 88.93 Brown. Jeff (7) p 177 Brown. Lisa (9) p 155 Brown. Stephanie (12) p 68.93 Brown. Tammy (8) p 167 Brown. Todd (8) p 167 Brown. Troy (9) p 155.212 Bryan. Darrin (7) p 177 Bryan. Tracey (12) p 11.68.93.211 Buckner. Jamie (8) p 167 Buckner. Ron (I I) p 104 Buckner. Ken (10) p 115 Bungard. Suxannr (9) p 14 Buntoff. Gwendolyn (7) p 177 Burrham. Jamie (8) p 167 Burdell. Fredrick (F) p Burke. Kay (F) p 220 Burkholder. Patricia (12) p 16. 16.68.93 Burner. Jim (7) p 177 Burns. Dean (7) p 177 Burns. Jeffery (8) p 167 Burns. Sheila (T12) p 93 Burton. Mindy (7) p 177 Busch. Jennifer (8) p 167 Busch. Theodore (12) p 68.66,93 Bush. C J (11)94 Buttrick. Dennis (9) p 155,212 Butt ick. Tim (I I)P 94 Byrd. Jeff (T12) p 68.93 Cagg. Tammy (T12) p 93 Caldwell. Kathy (7) p 177 Caldwell. I ora (10) p Callender. Connie (T12) p 60.93 Campbell. Cathy (9) p 27. 155. 229 Campbell. Ckff (7) p 177.202 Campbell. Ltsha(l1)P 94 95 Campbell Mark (T12) p 88.93 Campbell. Mike (8) p 167 Campbell. Ros annr(l1)P 105 Canan. Kevin (8) p 167 Canter. Mike (8) p 167 Carpenter. Angela (8) p 167 Carpenter. Eric (9) p 155 Carpenter. Gerald (T12) p 93 Carpenter. Judy (Tl l)P 06 Carpenter. Kent (8) p 167.179 Carpenter. Kevin (9) p 165 Carpenter. Rick (9) p 212 Carpenter. Sherri (7)p 177, 183 Carpenter. Steven (T I |)P 106 Carpenter. William (7) p. 185 Carper. Sandy (12) p 14.93 Carper . Sheila (11) P 14.95. 100 Carr. Doug (10) p 14. 16. 17. 115 Carr. Joyce (8) p 167 Carrico. Jack (9) p Carrier. Kermy (Tl 1)P 106 Carson. Jodie (10) p 115 Carter. Jody (T12) p 68 83. 93 Carter. Kristy (8) p 167 Carter. Norma (Til) p 106 Cassady. Matthew (9) p 155 Cassady. Timothy (8) p 167 Castle. Chris (8) p 167 Castor. Randy (9) p 155 Castor. Ron (9) p 155 Cavlnee. Debbie (9) p 165 Cavtnee. Eddie (7) p 177 Cavinee. Shanarae (T 11) P 105 Chambers. AMen(T11) p Chambers. Eric (12) p 68.83.93 Chambers. Greg (9) p 155 Chambers. Kim (10) p 31. 115 Chambers. Sieved 1)p 95 Champ. Gary (8) p 167 Champ. Greg (T12) p 68.93 Chandler. Gary (8) p 167 Chandler Joe (7) p 177 Chandler. John (Til) P 106 Chandler. Richard (T12) p 93 Chandler. Rosetta (9) p 155 Chapman. Ron(TI2)p 58. 93 Chenoweth. Doral (12) p 29. 69. 93 Cherry. Kathy (7) p 177 Cherry. Robert (9) p 5. 13. 155 Child. Richard (F) p Chute. Shane (7) p 177 Chlchanowirf. Chris (F) p Clark. Christopher (7) p 177 Clements. Rita (T12) p 93 Clifton. Rebecca (T12) p 93 Clifton. Ruth (9) p 155 CMne. Kris(ll)p 31.95 Cline. Wes (I I) P 06 Clonch, Gayle (11) P 95 Clonch. Marcus (8) p 167 Houston. Brian (9) p 155. 217 Houston. Jennifer (11) P 14.16.95 Houston. Jody (8) p 167 Clutter. Martha (F)p C oak ley. Cindy (10) p C oak ley, Connie (8) p 167 Coakley. Lee(7)p 177 Coakley. Robert (9) p 155 Coakley. Vanessa (Tl Dp 106 CockerM. Cindy (F) p 115 Coffman. Marilyn (F) p 8 Colburn. Carolyn (T12) p 88. 93 Colburn. Susan (8) p 167 Cole. Cathleen (I I) P 14. 16. 17.95 258 Coleman. Glen (I l)p 95 Coleman. Todd (9) p 155 CoHens. David (7) p 185 Collier. Beth (7) p. 177 CoMin . Charotetle(l0)29. 31. 115.218 Collin . Chrystal (8) p 167 CoNinsworth. Eric (10) p Canant. Beth (10) p 115 Conaway. Kathy (10) p 115 Conaway. Kenny (12) p 59. 93 Cankle. Pam (12) p 12.59.63.93 Conley. Becky (7) p 177 Conley. Cheryl (8) p 167 Conley. Chrystai (10) p 115 Conley. Gary (9) p 155 Conley. Jeff( 10) p 115.231 Conley. Jennifer (9) p 155 Conley. KHly (II) p 31.95 Conley. Terry a 12) p 59. 95 Conor Chuck (7) o 177 Connor, Gina (8) p 167 Connor. Melinda (8) p 167 Conrad. D J (8) p. 167 Conrad. Larry (10) p 115.226.227 Conrad. Pam (9) p 155 Converse. Barbara (9) p 155 Cook. Carrie (10) p 14. 16.17,27.116. Cook. Cheri (Tl I) p Cook. Michelle (9) o 155 Cook. Tracy (10) p 116 Cook. Vaiane (9) p 155. 229 Cor die. Jennifer (7)p 177 Cor die. Molly (10) p 116 Cordle. Paula (7) p 177 Cor die. Scott (10) p 116 Coaper. Dave (12) p 88 93 CottrtM. Carma (8) p 167, 173 CottriM. Kenneth (7) p 177 CottriM (I I)p 95.214 CottrtM. Lisa (7) p 177 CottriM. Todd (7) p. 177 CottriM. Tony (10) p 116 Courter. Beverly (10) p 116 Courtney. Christy (8) p 167 Courtney. Christina (I l)p. Courtney. Connie (T12) p 93 Courtney. Melissa (12) p 29. 60. 93 Courtney. Ron (9) p. 155 Cox. Audra (8) p 167 Cox. Christina (I I) p. 95 Cox. David a 12) p 93 Cox. Deanna (8) p 167 Cox. Fred (9) p 155 Cox. James (9) p 155 Cox. Joyce (7) p 177 Cox. Steve (9) p 156. 157.212.231 Cox. Tammy (7) p 177 Cox. Terry (8) p 167 Cox. Timothy (12) p 93 CoMd. Lisa (TI2) p 60.93 Coiad. Tamra (T12)p 60.93 Coiad. Tim (10) p 116.202 Crabbe. Robert (9) p 156 Crabbe. Will (7) p 177 Craiglow. Kevin (T12) p 93 Cratglow . Usa (8) p 168 Cramer. Lisa (Tl l)p 106.113 Cramer. Tina (9) p 156 Crane. Brad (7) p. 177 Crawford. Steve (12) p 5. 13.60. 93 Cretglow. Bonnie (12) p 93 Cremean. Todd (7) p 177 Crippen. Alicia (10) p 116 Crttser. Nikki (10) p 13. 116 Cronin, Alicia (10) p 13.29.116 Crosby. James (Til) p 106 Crothers. April (7) p 185 Crothers. Mike (9) p 156.212 Crothers. Susan (8) p 168 Crowe. Ida (F) p 31 Crum. Marina (10) p 116 Culbertson. Bob (8) p 168 Culbertson. Candy (9) p 13.156 Culbertson. Lisa (9) p 156 Culbertson. Paul (10) p 116 CuMiertson. Tom (7) p. 177 Culkson. Amy (8)p 168 CuNison. Barb (F) CuNison. Connie (9) p 156 CuNison. Jacqui (9) p 156 Cummans. Naomi (F) p 13 Cummins. Brian (8) p 168 Cummins. Shelly (10) p 25. 31. 116 Cunningham. Becky (10) p 116 Cunningham. Carla (9) p Cupp. Jeff (T12) p 60.93 Damson. Brad (7) p 177 Damson. Rob (10) p 116 DarneM. Larry (I I) P 95 Darnell. Ten (9) p 156 Daubenmire. Brad (10) p 206. 119 Daubenmire. Bruce (T 11) P 106 Daubenmire. Dale (12) p 93 Daubenmire. Debbie (12) p 60. 93 Daubenmire. Ella (12) p 92. 93 Daubenmire. Jeffrey (8) p 168 Daubenmire. Jim (10) p 116 Daubenmire. Kendra (12) p 14. 25.60. 93 Daubenmire. Kyle (T12) p 60. 93 Daubenmire. Laurie (8) p 168 Daubenmire. Scott (9) p 13.5. 156. 162 Daubenmire. Teresa (9) p 156 Dau itery. Sherry (10) p 116 Davie. Tracey (TI2)p 61.210.211 Davis Barbara (T12) p 61.93 Davis. Becky (12) p 61.93 Davis. Bobby (9) Davis. Chip (10) p 31. 116 Davis. Dennis (10) p 206. 226. 117 Davis. Ernie (8) p 168 Davis. HoMy (9) p 24. 27 Davis. HoMy (8) p 168. 169 Davis. John (7) p 177 Davis. Joy (8) p 168 Davis. Usa (10) p 117 Davis. Paige (I I) p 14.95 Davis. Randy (Til) p 106 119.234 Davis. Rob (T12) p 61.93 Davis Shirley (I I)p 95 Davis. Wes (8) p ' Davis. Winnie (7jp. 178 Dawley. Lynn (8) p 168 Dear mg. Brett (8) p 168 DeGrange. Chip (8) p 168 Detbte. Brian (T 12) p 93 DefCiefto. Joe (F) Deluca. Joe (F) Denms. James (7) p. 178 Denms. Jeff (10) p 117,119.206.208.226 Denms. Pete (9) p 156 Dennis. Shelley (11) p 95 Denms. Tammy (T11) p 106 Derr. Mike (7) p. 178 Derr. Susan (9) p 13,156 Devol. Vicki (F) Dexter. Maria (9) Die ken. Bruce (7) p 185 Die ken. David (T12) p 93 Dicken. Douglas (11)p 95.204. 205.226 Dicken. Maleah (11) p 14. 16.17.29.95. 100 Dicken. Melissa (8) p 166. 168 Dicken. Rachel (9) p 14. 156 Dicken. Scott (10) p. 117 Dicken. Shayne (7) p i 78 Dicken. Wayne (8) p 168 Diehl. James (9) p 156 Dietz. Steve (F) p 217 Osbennett. Marcy (7)p 178 Dollison. Diane (12) p 19.21.23.63.64.93 Dollison. Mark (7) p 178 Donahoe. James (T 12) p 93 Donahue. Luke (Til) p 106 Donahue. Scott (10) p 117 Donofno. Carolyn (9) Dorris. Bobbi(t I)p 2. 13.95 Downour. Lone (7) p 178 Downs. John (11) p 95 Downs. Kimberly (7) p 178 Duncan. BiN(Til)p 107 Dressing. Tim (10i) p. 117 Dunn. Amy (F) Dupler Douglas (T 12) p 88. 93 Dupler. Frank (7) p 178 Dupler Laura (Tl l)p 107 Dupler. Tma (12) p. 89. 93 Dyer. Daryl (8) p 168 Dyer. Denms (12) p 29.93 Eads. Kimberly (9) p 156 Eaton Derm (I I) Eberst, Todd (7) p 178 Echart. Nancy (I I)P 4. 16. 17.96 Edgar. Martha (11)P 27.96 Edwards. KeMy (7) p 178 Edwards. Let ha (12) p 64. 93 Edwards. Michael (T 11) p 107.113 Edwards. Sheryl (Tl 1)P 107 EMck. Bridget (F) EMars. Darren 11)p 96 Edinger. Kelvin (10) p 117 EHmger. Lisa (10) p 13. 117 Emerson. Pam (12) p 61.64.93.214 Enderte. Sherrie (11) p 96 Englect. Becky (F) Eib. Dick (F) Erb. Karla (12) p 19.64.93.211.225 Erskm. Scott (8) p 168 Ervin. Rick (11)P 5.29.96 Ervin. Terri (Til) P 107 Estep. Chuck (10) p. 117 Evans. Bobby (I0 )p. 117 Evans. David (10) p 117.124 Evans. Donna (8) p 168 Evans. Paula (9) p 156 Evans. Shefey (9) p 156.159 Evans. Sherry (12) p 89 Evans. Tracy (8) p 168 Eveland. Pamela (9) 156 Ewing. Carol (F) Farley. Annette (TI2 p 89. 93 Earley. Donna (7) p. 178 Earley. Maxwell (10) p 117 Farrar. Scott (9) p 156.212 Faught. Paul (8) p 168 Faulkner. Patrick (Tl I)P 107 Febes. Jennifer (9) p 156 Febes. Thomas (11) P 96. 206 Ferrell. Christy (7) p 178 FetheroM. Kim (8) p 168 FetheroH. Usa (7) p 178 FetheroM. Mmme(TI2)p 89.93. 107 FetheroM. Steven (Til) P 23.107.113 FetheroM. Tammy (8) p 168 FetheroM. Troy (9) p 156 Fickel. Ed (F) p 31 Ficfc. Douglas (9) p 156 Fidler. Charles (T 11)P 107 Figgins. Jim (8) p 168 Fmk. Sherie (8) p 168 Fisher . Julie (9) p 156 Fixer. Charlie (8) p 168 Fleming. Jeff (T12) p 93 Flood. Unde (I0)p 25.27.29. Ill Flowers. Andrew (7) p 178 Flowers. Bryan (T 12) p 64. 93 Flowers. Dan (9) p. 156 Flowers. Danielle (9) p 157 Flowers. Scott (T11) p. 107 Flowers. Steve (TMtjp 93 Floyd. Roy (7) p 178 Floyd. Steve (12) p 14.17.64.83.93 Foltz. Kelly (12) p 64.93 Foltz. Natalie (10) p 117 Forester. Rhonda (8) p 168 Forst. Sherry (7) p i 78 Fouch. Kormna (8) p 168 Fouch. Mike (7) p 178. 184 Fox. Brian (9) p 157,212 Fox. Charles (F) Fox. Kimberly (10) p 27.29. 117. 119.203.228 Fraley Barbara (8) p 168 Fraley. Bobby (10) p 206 Fresure. Beth (9) p 27. 157. 229 Erasure. Brad (T12) p 64. 93. 206 Frasure. Deanna (9) p 157. 229 Fresure. Jeff (11) Fraunfefter. Greg (F) Frazer. Mark (9)p 5. 13. 157 Frazier. Dale (9) p 157 Frazier. Dawn (I I) p 31.96 Frazier. Denyse (12)p 64.93 Frazier. Scott (11) Freemen. Berry (10) p 117 Freeman. Darren (7) p 178 Freeman. Jeff (9)p. 157. 212 Freeman. Kathy (9) p 157 Freeman. Mitch fB) p 168 Freeman. Tanya (9) p 25. 157 Fuller Brenda (12) p 14.65.83.93 Fuller. Rhonda (9) p 157. 220 Gable. Rick(11)P 96.236 Gable. Sally (12) p 13. 25. 65. 93 Gabriel. Doug (10) p 31. 117 Gabriel. James (9) p 157 Gabriel. Joseph (7) p 178 Gang. Jeff (8) p 168 Gang. Julie (11) P 107 Ganson. Becky (10) Gerren. Jon(T12)p 93. 107 Garrett. Michelle (9) p 157 Garrett. Rob (7) p. 178 Garrett. Tony (8) p 168 Gastin. Holly (7) p 178 Gates. Glenda (Til) P 107 Gault. Janice (F) Gay. Cathy (12) p 65. 74. 93 Gee. Jacqueline (Tl 1)P 107 Geiger. Keith (11) P 96.99. 206. 236.237 Geiger. Scott (Tl l)P 107 GeM. Carle (9) p 157 Gei I. Ron (9) p 157 Getl. Sherry (12) p 65 GeM. Trena (7) p 178 Gerken. E icka (10) p. 14. 25. 117 Gerken. Marilyn (F) Gerken. Susan (F) Gessells. Brien(l1)p 36 Gessetls. Roger (8) p 168 Gibson. Laurene (11) P 13. 96. 101 Gillespie. Donna (8) p 168 Gillespie. Jean (9) p 157 GMI. Jim (Tl l)P 107.217.223 Gillogly. Kathy (12) p 66. 93 259 GINogty. Palga (9) p 157 Glenaman. Dan (T12) p 09. 93 Glenn, Janet (8) p. 168 Glenn. John (10) p. 117 Glick. Debbte (10) p. 117 Gold. Philip (7) p 178 Goldstine. Davtd(TII)p 107 Goodlive. Mendi(9)p 14. 157 Gordon. Angie (12) p. 31. 66. 93 Gordon. J dean (8) p 168 Goasel. Donald (11) p 96 Goss. Chris (T12)p 66.93 Goss. Doug (10) p. 117.206 Goas. Dwight (8) p. 169 Goas. Johanna (10) p 4. 13. 14. 16. 17. 117 Goas. Leah (9) p. 13. 157 Goas. Nicola (9) p 13. 157 Goas, Todd (8) p 169 Graham. David (8) p. 169 Graham. Mark (Til)P 107 Grant. Martha (10) p 13. 117 Graves. Brent (9) p 14. 157 Green, Dirk (T12) P 93 Green. Eric (9) p 157.212 Green. Lisa(l2)p 93 Gobble. Donna (7) p 178 Gobble. Usa (I l)p 29.96 Griffith. Jeannette (10) p 13. 117. 123 Griggs. Eric (12) p 19.69.93.206.236 Grove. David (8) p 169 Grove. Jackie (8) p 169 Grove. Jeckie (7) p. 178 Grove. Tina (T11) P 107 Grueser. Jennifer (Tl2)p. 11.66. 93 Gods. Amy (10) p. 117 Guess. Cathy (Til) P 107 Guess. Sheik (7) p. 178 Guthrie. Rob(7)p. 185 Guthrie. Rob (8) p 169 Hockley. Tami(10)p 117 Hackney. Steve (8) p 169 Hagan. David (8) p 169 Hogan. Linda (T12) p. 67.93 Hohn. Jeff (10) p. 118 Hall. Richard (12) p 67.93 Hall. Steve(T1 DP «08 Hamilton. Bryan (7) p 178 Hamm. Jim (10) p 118 Hammer. Jonathon (11)P 14. 17.94.96 Hammond. Jennifer (7) p 178 Hamner. Kimberly (7) p i 78 Hampshire. Bill (9) p 157 Hampton. William (7) p. 178 Hamrick. Diane (7) p 185 Hank I son. Bradley (8) p 169 Hanshaw. Becky (8) p 169 Hanshaw. Bill (11) P 96. 114 Hanson. Mark (12) p 7.93 Harbarger. Melissa (8) p 169 Harbarger. Wendy (7) p. 178 Harden. Angela (8) p 169 Harden. Harden (7) p 185 Harden. James (Til) p 108 Harden. JoeMe(8)p 169 Harden. Lisa (7) p. 178 Harden. Lori (1 !)P 29.96 Harden. Rich (11) P 96.204.205 Harden. Todd (9) p 157 Hardman. Kirk (F) p. 19.202. 223 Harkless. Barry (T12) p. 67.93 Harkless, Rick (10) p 118 Harper. Angle (7) p 185 Harper Bill (Til) P 108 Harper. Rudy (7) p. 178 Harris. David (I I) P 96 Harris. Deborah (7) p. 178 Harris. Karla (7) p. 178 Harris. Larry (T 12) p 93 Harris. Mario (T12)p 93 Harris. Mike (10) p. 118. 120.204 Harrison. Jamie (7) p 179 Hart. Tarni(Til)P 108 Hart. Tyler (7) p 179 Hart. Vang (TI2) p 89.93 Hartley. Gwen (12) p 29.67. 93. 214 Hartley. Steve (9) p. 157 Hartley. Ross (9) p 157.231 Hartman. Kelly (10) p 29. 118. 204 Hartman. Timothy (7) p. 179 Harwood. Carolyn (12) p 10. 13.67,93 Harwood. Connie (10) p 27. 29 Harver. Raymond (8) p 169 Hatfield. Amy (8) p 169 Hatfield. Pam (12) p. 93 Hauck. Connie(1 l)P 96.225 Hauck. Heidi (7) p 179 Hawk. Rormy (T11) P 108 Hawkins. Daniel (11)P 6. 23. 94.97. 202.217 Hawkins. Donald (12) p. 93 Hawkins. Usa (9) p. 157 Hayes. Lloyd (9) p 157 Heath. Bill (F) p Hedges. Kelly (7) p 185 Hedges. Ron (9) p 231 Heft. Tom (10) p 118 Heine. Mike (8) p 169 Hemlein. Jackie (12) p 10. 11.67.93.225.226 Helber. Chuck (F) p 204. 205 Helber. John (11) P 97. 204. 223 Helber. Loretta (F) p 8 Hems worth. Lisa (11) P 97. 122 Henderson. Connie ll)p 97 Henderson. Matt (8) p 169 Hendricks. Ron (7) p 179 Hermann. Leroy (F) p Hesse , George (T 12) p 93 Hesser. Janet (10) p 118 Hesser. Mary (10)p 118 Hesser. Rose(l2)p 93 Hicks. Daniel (12) p 89. 93 Hill. Tim (F) p Hillyer. Carla (9) p. 157 Hillyer . Debbie (7) p 179 Hllyard. John (7) p 180 Miner man. Brenda (12) p 29. 59.67. 93 Hinerman. Gina (7) p 180 Miner men, Regan (TI2) p. 67.93 Hinerman. Teri (10) p. 118.234 Hock man, Kimberly (11)P 27. 97 Hoffman. Jan (8) p 169 Hoffman. Jay (Til) P 108 Hoidren. Cindy (9) p. 157 Hoidren. Kathy (T 12) p 93 Hoidren. Kim (7) p. 100 Hoidren. Tim (8) p 169 Holloway. Cathy (F) Holton. Kathy (9) p. 157 Holmes. Matt (8) p 169 Hood. Debbie (12) p 14. 19.29.68.93. 126 Hood. Mike (9) p. 158.231 Mops tetter. Jackie (7) p 180 Hopstetter. Tony (12) p 29. 68. 93 Horn. Luke (10) p 31. 118 Horsky. AI(F)p 4 Hosier. Patrick (10) p 118.204.205 Howard. Margaret (T1 l)P 108 Howdyehell. Amy(7)p. 180 Howdy shell. Paula (7) p 180 Howdy shell Russell (10) p 29. 118 Hoy. J B (10) p 29. 118.202.226 Hoy. Suzanne (12) p 19.27.55.68.93.211.218 Hoyd. Marlena (9) p 158 Hudnetl. Tracy Ann(l0)p 118 Mulbert Sarah (F) HuN. Sheri (11) P 97. 101 Humphrey. Mike (9) p 158 Hunsaker. Andy (10) p. 118. 119. 206. 226 Hunsaker. Sarah (12) p. 23. 29. 87. 89.93. 218 Hunter. Jackie (10) p. 118 Hunter. Karen (7) p 180. 183 Hunter. Lori (10) p. 118 Hurst. Monza (8) p 169 Hurst. Zacchaeus (7) p 100 Hutchison. Jodie (11) P 23. 29. 97 Hutchison. Kelley (7) p. 180 Hutchison. Kellie (9) p. 158 Hutchison. Ronald (12) p 68. 95 Hutton. Mike (10)p. 118 Inboden. Gibby (8) p 169 Inboden. Misti (12) p 68.93 Ireton. Kim (8) p 169 Irvine. Lisa (10) p 14.17.25.118 Jackson. Kathy (9) p 158 Jackson. Nancy (F) p Jackson. Pam (9) p i 56 Jackson. Steve (8) p 169 Jackson. Todd (7) p 180 Jago. Shane (9) p 158 James. Halt (9) p 158 James. James (12) p. 89.93 James. Robert (T12) p 93 Janey. Ron (F) p 206 Jarvis. Mike (9) p 31. 158 Jessup. Bradley (F) p Johnson. Denise (7) p 180 Johnson. Ed(11)p 14.21.226.97 Johnson. Heather (10) p. 13. 118 Johnson. Jack (9) p 158. 223 Johnson. Jacque (12) p 25. 68. 93. 214 Johnson. Jerry (9) p 158 Johnson. Kelly (7) p 180 Johnson. Mike (T 12) p 90.93 Johnson. Nancy (9) p 158 Johnson. Renee (9) p 158. 220 Johnson. Rita (10) p 14. 118 Johnson. Randy(7)p 180 Johnson. Robert (11) Johnson. Shelia (11)p 97 Johnson. Sue (9) p 25. 158 Johnston. Annette (T 12) p 90. 93 Johnston. Carolyn (F) Johnston. Gary (9) p 158 Johnston. Michelle (10) p 118.234 Johnston. Sue (11) P 97 Jones. Angie(1 l)P 96 Jones. Sue Jones. Ann (8) p i 70 Jones. Carolyn (F) Jones. Khris(Til)P 108. 118 Jones. Crystal (7) p. 179. 180 Jones. Dan (9) p 158.212 Jones. Garnett (F) Jones. Greg (9) p. 156.212 Jones. Jackie (12) p 68. 93 Jones. Jeanna(l2)p 14. 17. 78.93 Jones. Kathy (7) p 180 Jones. Kris (10) Jones. Lora 12) p 68. 93 Jones. Paula (8) p 170 Jones. Rick (8) p 170 Jones. Traci (10) p 118 Jones. Warren (9) p. 158 Jordan. Lisa (8) p 170 Joy. Candy (8) p 170 Joy. Chris (9) Joy . Greg (T11)p 108 Joy. Randy(8)p 170 Joy. Rick (T12) p 68.93 Joy. Roy (T12) p 93 Juniper. Mills (10) p 118. 122 Justice. Kris (10) p. 118 Justice. TwUa (10) p 119 Kaser. Robin (10) p. 25. 119 Kearns. Bryan (ICQ p 119 Kearns. Kimberly (7) p 180 Kearns. Michelle (7) p 180 Keister. Jason (9) p 159 Keister. Kelly (9) p 159 Ketster. Rhonda (T11) P 108. 110 Keith. Larry (9) p 159 Keller. Kevin (T11)p 108 Keslar. Amy (7) p 180 Keslar. Kimberly (12) p 25. 29. 90. 93. 218 Keslar. Martie (9) p 159. 220.234 Kessler. Rebecca (12) p 69. 93 Kessler Vicki (9) p 159 Kesterson. David (7) p. 180 Ketterman. Timothy (9) p. 14. 159 Keyes. Alicia (9) p. 14. 17. 159 Keynes. William (12) p 29. 90. 93. 126, 204 Kibble. Sanded0)p 119 Kibble. Stephen (12) p. 93 Klenzle. Jan (12) p. 27. 55.69 Ktenzie. Jeri (7) p. 185 Kilbarger. Bryan (11) P 96 Kilbarger.Trisha (9) p 14. 154. 159 Kilkenny. Joanna (Til)P 108 Kilkenny. Robert (9) p 159 Kiltoran. Chris (F) p Kincaid. Dwana (10) p. 119 Kincaid. Paul (12) p 93 King, Keri (12) p 6.11. 13. 19.23.29.69.93. 264 Kmnne. Renee (10) p. 13. 119 Kitchen. Amy (8) p 170 Kitchen. Crystal p. 31. 159 Kitchen. Doug (12) p 10.29.69.93. 202.206 Kitchen. Kathy (9) p 159 Kitchen. Doretta (7) p 180 Klienbraul. Rodney (T 11)P 108 Kline. Amy CT1 Dp 106 Kline. Brad(1l)P 31 96 Kline. Dan(8)p. 170 Kline. Donald (9) p 159. 212 Kline. Eric (10) p 31. 119.207 Kline. James (9) p 159 Kline. Rhonda (11) P 25.98 Kline. Wes(T11)p 113 Klinebriel. Mary (9) p 159 Klingenberg. Adrienne(II)P- 14.98 Klinger. James (9) p 159 Klump. Jeff (8) p 170 Klump, Roger (11) P 206 Knapp. Karen (7) p 180 Knapp. Kimberly (9) p. 13. 159 Kneece. Bob(9)p 159 Knight. Steven (7) p 180 Knott. Jerry (8) p 170 Knoa. Cathy (9) p 159 Koch. Rob(T1 DP 108 Konkler. Jim(l2)p 31.70,93.206 Kornmtller. Michael (9) p 159 Kornmiller. Penny (7) p. 100 Koaka. Cathy (7)p 181 Krannitz. Lance (11) p 98 Krannitz, Lori (8) p 169.170 Krannitz. Robin (10) p. 119 Krannitz. Ryan (9) p 24. 159 Krannitz. Tammy (8) p. 170 Krannitz. Tommy (7) p. 181 Krannitz. Tony (11) P Krieg. Ellen (10) p 119 Kuhn. Mary (1 l)P 14, 17.25.98 Kuhn. Ronnie (7) p. 181 260 Kuhn. Sandy (10) p 31. 119 Kunkler. Melissa (7)p 101 labrador. Uu(7)p 181 labrador. Mana (10) p 27. 119.228 Lama. Julie (8) p 170 Lambert. Kimberly (7) p 181 Langford. Richard (9) p 139 I anning. Angela (8) p 170 Lanning, Jodi (9) p. 139. 234 Lanning. Lora (12) p 70.93.218 LanU, Lucinda (8) p 170 Lantz. Susan (10) p 119 Lapier. Tom (T11) p. 108 Largent. Mary Kathleen (7) p. 181 Larimer. Den (7) p 181 Larimer. Jamie (10) p 14. 16. 17. 119, 121 Larimer. Michelle (9) p 159 Later. Jody (12) p 70. 93 Lattimer. David (12) p 56. 70. 236. 237 Lavety. Ken(Tll)p. 108 Laveiy. Pat (Til) P 108 Lawrence. Charles Ray (9) p 159. 236 Lawrence. Chrtstle( 10) p 14. 119 Lawrence. Dana (7) p. 101 Lawrence. Tim (T12) p 93 Lawrence. Toni (10) p 119 Leach. Randy (10) 14. 17. 119 Leadbetter. Kelly (9) p. 31, 159.212 Leadbetter. Mark (9) p 159 Leasure. Christy (10) p 119. 123. 228. 229 Lee. Fred (8) p. 170 Lee. Kathy (10) p. 119 Leffei. Jack (8) p. 170 Lehman. David (T12) p 93 Lehman. David (8) p 170 Lehman. Debra (11) p 98 Lehman. Eric (8) p. 170 Lehman. Eric (T12) p 71 Lehman. Frances (T 11) p. Lehman. Jay (T 11) p 108 Lehman. Joan (10) p. 31. 120 Lehman. June (11) p 98 Lehman. Tim (8) p. 170 Levandofsky. Gretchen (10) p. 14. 17. 120 Levering. Philip (7) p 185 Lewis. Alice (T12) p 90. 93 Lewis. Cathy (9) p Lewis. Jackie (8) p. 170 Lewis. Mark (7) p 185 Lindsey. Sheilie(Til)p 108 Linton. Barbara (Tll)p 109 Linton. Michelle (TI1)p 109 Linton. Penrue fT12) p 90. 93. 109 Uttler. Julie (8) p. 170 Littleton. Roberta (T12) p 93 Littleton. Tim (10) p. 120 Littleton. Vickie (8) p 170 Lons tad. Eric (10) p. 120 Loomis. MicheMe (T12) p. 71 Loomis. Sean(11)p. 96 Lowe. Samantha (T11) p. 109 Lowe. Tammy (10) p. 13. 120 Lowes. Brian (7) p. 181 Ludwick, Curt (10) p 120 Lunsford. Timothy (7) p 181 Lutz. Jeannette (8) p. 171 Lutz. Mary (1 l)p. 96 Lutz. Terry (8) p. 171 Lutz. Vickie (8) p 171 Lytle. Kieth (7) p. 181 Lytle. Mary (7) p. 181 Lytle, Robert (7) p. 181 Lytle, Tammy (8) p 171 Lytle. William (Tl2)p 71.93 MacDonald. Brian (12) p. 10. 77. 84. 93. 205. 208 McAfee. Todd (7) p. 185 McAfee. Todd (8) p 171 McBride. Billy (12) p.71.93 McBride. David (10) p 120. 206. 236 McBride. Mitchell (12) p 90. 93. 205 McBride. Ron 12) p 54. 71.84. 93. 205 McBroom. Anne (12) p 11. 19.71.77.93.218 McClelland. Joanna (11) p 98 McCombs. Becky (12) p. 71.93 McCombs. Tina (10) p. 120 McCombs. Ruth (T11)P 09 McCormick. Felicia (12) p 93 McCormick. Julie (7) p. 181 McCormick. Ted (F) McCort. Jeff (9) p 160. 212. 231 McCort. Kim (7) p 181 McCort. Usa (9) p 160. 220. 234 McCort. Scott (7) p. 181 McCune. Gregory (TI2)p. 71.93 McCune. Kim (9) p 160 McDaniel. Agnes (F) McDaniel. Bernadette (7) p. 181 McDaniel. Don (12) p. 6. 19.25.71.93.222.223 McDaniel. Kathi(ll)p 4. 17.29.98 McDaniel. Usa (10) p 8. 14. 17. 120 McDaniel. Mike (8) p 171 McDaniel. Shelley (7) p 181 McDowell. Bob (9) p 160 McDowell. Christina (12) p 29. 54.65. 72. 93 McFann. Angela ( 0) p 120 McFann. Kevm (7) p 181 McFarland. Dave (10) p 120 McFarland. Leslie (7) p. 181 McGethey. Lee (7) p 181 McGhee. Constance (9) p 13.160 McGhee. Sean (8) p 171 McGhee. Victoria (7) p 185 McGlone. Mike (7) p 185 McGomery. Ronnie (7) p. 185 McGrath. Gary (8) p 171 McGreevy. Karin (10) p 120 McGreevy. Mike (7) p 182 McGuire. John (7) p. 185 McIntosh. Marcia (10)p. 13. 120 Mclntoah. Terry (I I) P 21. 23.98. 206.236 McKinley. Heather (7) p 182 McKinley. Julie (7) p 182 McKinley. Tsmmie (7) p 182 McKinniss. Gary (9) p 160 McLaufpiUn. Jennifer (T12) p 72. 90. 93 McLeu iMn. Mkrheal (II) MeUn. Deborah (I l)P 94.98 McManaway. David 3) P 171 McManaway. Michelle (12) p 19. 72.93. 211 McNemee. Debbie (12) p 72.93.211 McMamee. Teresa (8) p. 171 McQueide. Ray (7)p McQuaide. Ray (7) p 182 McVey. Steve (10) p 14. 16. 17. 120 McVey. Tim(T1 Dp 109. 113 Mack. Laura (8) p 169. 171 Maddox . Gene (7) p 182 Maffln. Betty (8) p 171 Maffin. Ray (7) p 185 Maffln. Vicki (10) p 120 Magle. Sara (12) p 29.72.93 Malone. John (10) p 120 Mamskas. Kelly (8) p 169. 171 Maniskas. Nancy (11) Manley. Cathy (9) p 160 Manley, Joy (8) p. 171 Manter. Kathleen (10) p 8. 14. 16. 17. 120 Mara. Paul (9) p 18. 160 Marcm. Christine. (T12) p 93. 109 Merck. Mary(ll)P 98 Merck. Mike (10) p 120. 124 Mark wood. Carla (12) p. 31. 72.93 Merrs. Lauded 1) Marshall. Derm ai 1)P 09 Marshall. Scott (T12) p 72. 93 Marshall. Steve (8) p 171 Martin. Dave (9) p 160 Martin. Jim (11) Martin. Robin (8) p. 171 Martin. Wendy (10) p 121 Mason. Brian (10) p 121 Mason. Curtis (9) p. 160, 212 Mason. Debbie (11) P 4. 14 Mesteller. Rodd (9) p 160. 212.231 Matheny. Gmny (9) p. 27. 154. 160. 229 Matheny. Keith (T12) p 72. 93 Mathias. Jamie (7) p. 182 Mathias. Lisa (9) p 160 Maxey. Daphne (7) p 185 May. Jacqueline (12) p 13. 29. 73.93 May. Julie (12) p 73.93.210 Maze. Roy (TI2) p 90.93 Meadows. Tom (F) p. 226 Mcece. Dondi (9) p 160, 212 Meece. Mark (10) p. 121 Meltxer. Rick (12) p 93 Mercer. Cknt (7) p 182 Meredith. Marc (8) p. 171 Mesnerd. Carol (F) Messenger. Larry (T1 l)p 09 Metzler. Stacie (7) p. 182 Meyer. Brian (10) p. 121 Meyer . Wade(l 1)P 3. 13.31 Meyers. Keith (8) p. 171 Michel. Mark (10) Michel. Tonda 9)p. 31. 160 Miller. Brian (F) Miller . Brian (10) p. 31. 121 Miller. Errol (T12) p. 73.81.93. 202 Miller . Glen (9) p 160 Miller. Greg (9) p. 160 Miller. Jack (9) p 227.231 Miller. Jeff (10) p 14. 16. 17. 121 Miller. Joyce (9) p 160 Miller. Kevin (12) p. 31. 73.93. 204 Miller. Usa (8) p. 171 Miller. Pat (8) p. 171 Miller. Patrick (7) p 182 Miller . Paul (8) p 171 Miller. Scott (Til)P-109. 113 Miller. Tamara (12) p 13. 14. 16. 17.83.91.93 Mtlsted Roberta (Til) P 109 Mingus. Virginia (F) Mitchell. Terry (Til) P 109.113 Mock. Deanna (10) p 121 Moder. Jim (7) p 185 Moe. Joeies (10) p 14. 121 Mohler Ellen (12) p 91.93 Mohler. Jeff (12) p 93 Mohler. Jeffrey (Tl l)p 109 Mohler. Kathy (T 12) p 74. 93 Mohler . Larry (9) Mohler. Steve (7) p 182 Mokas. Todd (10) p 121 Mong. Beth (1 l)p 214.225 Monk. Felicia (8) p 171 Monk. Monte (12) p 19. 55. 93. 223 Montgomery. Bernard (F) p. 231 Montgomery. Ke«y (12) p 6. 74.93 Montgomery. Tracy (9) p. 160. 161, 163 Moore. Dana (7)p 182 Moore. Darren (8) p. 171 Moore. David (12) p 6. 10. 19. 74. 94. 223 Moore. James (7) p. 182 Moore. Jeff (T12) p. 93 Moore. Jennifer (7) p 181 Moore. Lori (10) p 121 Moore. Richard (9) p 160 Moore. Shelley (9) p. 161 Morgan. Andrea (9) p. 161 Morgan. Jeff (11) P 204. 205. 223 Morgan. Jerri (9) p 161 Morgan. Usa (Til) P 09 Morehead. Melody (T12) p 91.93 Morrison. Jim (10) p. 121 Morrison. Junior (7) p. 182 Morrison. Patricio (7) p i 82 Morrison. Rhonda (9) p 161 Morrison. Ted (9) p 14. 161 Morton. Chris (7) p 182 Mosure . Bonnie (T12) p 93 Nace. Richard (F) p Nash. Jack (7) p 182 Neff. David (9) p 161 Neff. John (7) p 182 Neff. Mike (8) p 171 Neff. Trisha (10) p. 14. 17. 121 Nelson. Bob (Tl 1) P 09 Nelson. Beth (12) p. 93 Nelson. Carol (9) p 161 Nelson. Dorothy (F) Nelson. Gary (7) p. 12.93 Nelson. Jeff (9) p 161 Nelson. Jim (9) p 161 Nelson. Joan (12) p 29.93 Nelson. Lila (8) p 171 Nelson. Loretta (8) p. 171 Nelson. Marilyn (9) p 161 Nelson. Mary (7) p 182 Nelson. Philip (9) p. 161. 165 Nelson. Ricky(U)p Nelson. rina(T11)P HO Newman. Cheryl (7) p 182 Newman. Darrel (9) p. 13. 161 Newman. Raymond (9) p. 161 Newsome. Robert (Tl 1) P 110 Newsome. Virginia (8) p. 171 Newton. Jacqueline (8) p. 171 Nihiser. Amy (9) p 161 Nlhiser. Danny (12)p. 93 Nihiser. Laura (8) p. 171 Nlhiser. John (12) p 29. 54. 75. 93. 206 Nihiser. Mindy (10) p 121 Nihiser. Randy (8) p 171 Nihiser. Richard (12) p 91.93 Nlhiser. Robert (T12) p. 75. 91.93 Nihiser. Sharma p. 161 Nihiser. Timothy (10) p. 121 Nlhiser. Darrin (8) p. 171 Nixon. Craig (F) p 29 Nixon. Kelly (12) p. 75.93 Noble. Darrin (7) p. 182 Noble. Stephanie (9) p. 161 Norris. David (7) p 182 North. Bill (11)P North. Connie (9) p. 13. 161 Nutter. Patricia (T12) Nye. Jackie (9) p 161 Nye. William (11) P O Donnell. Debbie (10)P 14. 16. 17. 121 O Dormefl. Mike (8) p 171 Odom. Cindy (9) p 161 Odom. Robert (T 2)p 93 Odom. Teresa (1 l)p Ogg. Connie (9) p 161 Ogg. Jeffrey (11) P 237 O Harra. Melissa (8) p. 171 O Harra. Tesa(10)p 121 Oliver. Jamie (7) p 182 Oidusky. Dawn (7) p 185 - sborne. Ronald (TI1)P 110 Osburn. Mark (7) p 182 Owing , Kelli (7) p 182 Owsley. Jean (12) p 91 Palm, Barbara (8) p 171 Palm. Linda (1 l)P Palme . Jill (11) p Palmar. Jim (9) p 31. 165 Palmerton. Trey (8) p 171 Panetti. Georgene (12) p 14. 16,93 Parngm. Bill (F) Parry. Mary (12) p. 75. 93 Patrick. Candy (10) p 121 Patrick. 066 (7) p 182 Patrick. James (10) p 121 Patrick. Kristen (8) p 121 Patterson. Chip (I )j 19. 100. 204. 205. 222. 223 Patterson. Jim () p 78 Patton. Jeffrey (TI2) p 78. 93 Patton. Kelley (10) p. 13. 116. 121 Patton. Ken (Tl 1) P Paxton. Jennifer (T12) p 78.93 Pavlik. Fred (11)P 172 Payne. Carl (Tl 1) P 110 Pearson. Gregory (8) p. 172 Pearson. Kenneth (9) p 161 Pearson. Steve (Til) p HO Pearsall. Jim (9) p 161.204.231 Peck. Erik (9) p 161 Peck. Jim(11)P 104 Peck. Michele (10) p 29. 115. 121.228 Peck. Teresa (10) p 14. 17. 121 Penrod. Sandra(lO)p 121 Perry. Bwuane (8) pi 72 Perry. Earn (8) p. 172 Perry. Elaine (9) p Perry. Frad(Tl 1)P HO Perry . John (11) P 206. 100 Petretla. Debra (7) p. 176. 182 Phare Heather (9)p 14. 162 Phillips. Jerry (7) p 182 Phillips. Joe(l I)P 100.206 Phillips. Lisa (Tl 1)P HO Pickett. Gretchen (9) p 14. 16. 162 Pickett. Leanne (11)P 14. 16. 17. 100 Pinney. Kristine (8) p 172 Pittman. Bradley (Til)P HO Pittman. Cyndi (9) p 162 Pofmg. Casey (12) p 78.93 Pobng. Jay (8) p 172 Poling. John (9) p 162 , Poling. Kelly (8) p 172 Pohng. Pam (11) P 100 PoMng. Rod () p 162 Poling. Todd (10) p. 121 Poole, Teresa (10) p 121 Porez. Mike (10) p 121 Porter. Sheila (7) p 182 Porter. Sheryl (11)P 100 Positalwetght. Barb (Til) P HO Powers. Carol (9) p 14.23. 162.234 Powers. Christine(11)P 4. 17.94. 100 Pressler. Becky (8)p 172 Price. Kathryn (9) p 162 Price. Keith (11)P 14. 17.23.94. 100 Price. Mary (7) p 182 Primmer. Carol (11)P- HO Props. Harley (9) p 162 Rardain. Carole (10) p 122 Rardam. David (10) p 122 Rardam. George (8) p. 172 Rathbum. Junior (9) p 162 Ratigan. Bridget (7) p 182 Rau. AI(F)p Rau. Michael (T12)p 79.93.206 Rayburn. Shelly (12) p 8. 10. 11.29.63. 79.93 Rayburn. Stacey (9) p 27. 162 Rea. David (7) p 182 Rea. Suzy (9) p 162 Redman. Roger (8) o 172 Redd Diane (10) p 14. 16. 17. 122 Reed. Beth (8) p 172 Reed. Robin (T12) p 91.93 Reed. Sam(11)P 100 Reed. Sherri (12) p 11.31.79.93 Reed. Will (9) p 162 Reeg. Betty (F) p Reeves. Mike (9) p 162 Reid. Michelle (7) Reid. Rick (9) p 162 Reid. Sandra (9) p 162 Rem pel. Bethann(9)p. 14. 16. 17. 162 Rem pel. Brenda (F) Reynolds. Dave (12) p 93 ' Reynolds. Jeff (11) P 100.126 Reynolds. Jim (8) p 172 Reynolds. Kim (1 l)P 14 Rheinsheld. Angie (9) p 162 Rhemshetd. Charlotte (12) p 79. 93 Rheinsheld. Michael (T11) P HO Rhodes. Angela (10) p 122 Rhodes. Bonn (12) p 79 Rhodes. Davtd (12) p 93 Rhodes. Diane (11) P 100 Rhodes. Renee (8) p. 172 Rice. Chip (7) p 183 Rice. Christ (11)P 3. 101 Richards. Darrin (7) p 183 Richards. Jeff (9) p 162.204 Richards. JoHlen 12) p 79. 93 Richards. John (7) p 204 Richards. Randy (10) p. 122 Richter. Brian (9) p 162 Richter. Paula (7)p 183 Riderhouser. Scott (8) p 172 Riffle. Craig (8) p. 172 Riggs. Jeff (10) p 122 Riggs. Randy. (7)p 183 Riggs. Rudy (I l)P 101.206 Ringhiser. Eileen (7) p 183 Rinehart. LeeAnn (9) p. 162 Ritter. David F) Roach. Phil (9) p 162 Robinson. James (F) p. 206. 236 Robson. Donald (10) p 122 Roederer. Debb (T12) p 79.93 Rogers. Ronn (9) p 212 Roley. Becky (12) p 19. 73. 77. 79.93.210.211 Roley. Jolene (8)p 172 Roley. Scott (8) p 172 Roley. Shawn (7) p 183 Roley. Steve (12) p 10.29. 31. 79.93 Rollister. Tony (Til Rolston. Laura (12) p 80. 93 Rooker. Tom (Tl 1)p 110 Roop. Gary (7) p 183 Roop. Glen (9) p. 162 Roop. Tracey (T12)p 80.93 Rosier. Chip 1 l)P 101 Roush . Jack (11) P 101 Roush. Janet (9) Roush. Jim (F) p 206 Rowe. Mark (9) p 162.212 Rowe. Vernon (Tl 1)P HO Ruff. Anita (12) p 80.93 Ruff. Jeff (7) p 183 Ruff John (12) p 63. 70.80.93. 206. 209 Ruff. Laura (7) p 183 Ruff. Rick (11)P 101 Ruff. Tom (9) p 162 Ruffner. Brian (8) p 172 Runge. Brent (7) p 183 Rush. Arme(l0)p. 122 Russell. Beverly (10) p 122 Russell. Brenda (Til) Russell. Jeffrey (12) p. 93 Rutter. CL (Til) P HO Rutter. Shelly (7) p 185 Rutter. Todd (9) p 162 Sampson. Brian (8) p 172 Sater. Tanya (9) p 162 Sargent. Matt (8) p i 72 Saunders. Beth(1 l)P 122 Saunders. Brad (9) p 162 Saunders. Matt (8) p 172 Savage. Dennis (F) Savely Charlene (10) p 122 Savely. Eddie (T12) p 80.93 Savely Melissa (8) p 172 Savely. Sherry (9) p 162 Saving. Stephen (12) p 80.83.93 Sc eggs Jerry (9) Schmeltzer. Bob (11)P 31. 101 Schorr. Richard (7) p 183 Schrader. Andy (7) p 183 Schrader. Angie (10) P 122 Schrader. Scott (8) p 172 Schrader . Steve (7) p 183 Schultheiss. Amy (11)P 101 Schultz, Drue (10) p 14.17.122 Schultz. Ester (F) p Schultz. Kendra (7) p 183 Schultz. Misti (9) p 163 Scott. Bob(l l)p 14. 101 Scott. Brian (7) p. 185 Scott. Nelson. (10) p 122 Scott. Stanley (10) p 31. 122 Sellers. Dave (ID 7. 16 Scum. Bud(l0)p 122 Shahan. Raymond (Tl 1) P HI Shannon. Jtm (8) p 172 Shannon. John(11)P 14. 17. 21 Sharb. Mike (10) p 116.206 Sharon. Tammy (8) p. 172 Shaw. Kim (8) p 172 Shaw. Lori (10) p 122 Sheet . Barry (8) p 172 Sheets. Brent (12) p 23.29.93. 202 Sheets. David (12) p 93 Sheets. James (12) p 93.217 Sheets. Judy (10) p 14. 122 Sheets. Lisa (10) p 122 Sheets. Mark (8) p 172. 181 Sheets. Nikki (10) p 31. 122 Shekne. Jul (12) p 14. 16. 17.81.93 Sheline. Rebecca p 163 Shivers. Carol (F) Short. Bumper (8) p 172 Shoults. Betsy (12) p 93 Shrina. Todd (9) p. 163, 212 Shufeldt. Debbid (10) p. 122 Shufeldt. Laura (9) Shull. Nelson (12) p. 93 ShuM. Troy (8) p 172 Shultz. Sandy (9) p. 163 Shuttleworth. Dennis (11) p. 217 Shuttleworth. Kelly (8) p 172 Shuttleworth. Kim (I I) P 14. 17 Shuttleworth. Troy (11)P 29. 122 Siebert. Sandl (7) p 183 Siebert. Chris (9) p 163 Sigler. Alan (Til) P 111 Sigler. Amy (Til) P 109. Ill Sigler. Chris (12) p 77. 91.93. 206. 209 Sigler . Craig (7) p 180. 183 Sigler. Todd (10) p 122 Simmons. Susan (10) p 29. 122 Simon. Jane (11) P 101 Simon. Lisa (7) p 183 Sinnott. Mark (10) p 122 Sinnott. Terry (10) p 123.226 Sinnott. Tracy (9) p 13. 163 Sinnott. Tnsha (8) p 172 Sinnott. Trudy (12) p 81.93 Sinnott. Vincent (12) p 19.8.81.93 Six. Susan (10) p 118. 123 Skirmer. Jeon (7) p 183 Skinner. Joseph (12) p. 31.81.93 Skinner. Randy (7)p 183 Skinner. Rayna (7) p 185 Smart. Mlendel (9) p 163 Smathers. John (8) p Smathers. Jeffrey (TU)P 111 Smathers. John (8) p 172 Smathers. Lorrt(9)p. 14. 163 Smathers. Paula (10) p 31. 123 Smith. Allen(8)p 111. 172 Smith. Annette (Til) Smith. Bobbi F) Smith. Chance (8) p 172 Smith. Chuch (10) p 123 Smith. Darrin (9) Smith. Euteva (10) p 123 Smith. George (9) Smith. Kathy (Tl 1)P HI Smith. Kim (Til) P HI Smith. Laura (9) p 14. 121. 163 Smith. Lmda (T12) p 91.93 Smith. Pamela (T12) p 84.93 Smith. Mary (8) p 172 Smith. Joyce (8) p. 172 Smith. Robert (Tl 1)P 111 Smith. Roger (11) P 102 Smith. Shawn (7) p. 183 Smith. Stephan (10) p 123 Smith. Tammy (10) p. 123 Smith. Theresa (I l)P 14. 102 Smith. William (7) p. 185 Spafford. Virginia (9) p 163 Spackey. James (8) p 173 Sparks. Jacky (12) p 10.11.3,84.93 Speadman. Troy (T 12) p 92.93 Specht. Brad (9) p 163.212 Spence. Jack (11) p 102 Spence. Ken (TI2) p 27. 84. 93 Spence. Matthew (10) p 123 Spencer. Jay (12) p. 63. 70. 85. 93 Spencer. Stacey (9) p 163 Spencer. Wesley (9) p 163 Spergin. Lori (7) p 184 Spicer. Doug (11) P 102.206 Spicer. Lisa (8) p 173 Spooner . Robin (9) p 163 Spradlin. Kelly (10) p 14. (7.8. 123 Staley. Tonya (8) p 173 StaMsmith. Amy (7) p 184 StaMsmith. Lori (11) P 8. 29. 100. 102 Standiford. Danny (10) p 123 Standiford. Debra (7) p 184 Standiford. Sheila (8) p. 173 Stanley. Amy (10) p 123 Stanley. David (7) p 184 Starkey. Aland 1)p 102 Starkey. Aaron J (10) p 123 Starner. Cara (7) p. 175 Starner. Debra (9) p 13,163 Starner. Lon (7) p. 179. 184 Starner. Loh (I l)P 4. 102 Starner. Michele (Til) P 102 Starner. Pamela (9) p 163 Starr. Cheryl (9) p 163 Starr. Jean (9) p 163 262 Starr. Larry (9) p 163 Stephenson. Chris (10) p. 123.220 Stevens. Bryan (10) Stevens. Dean (T12) p 93 Stevens. Judy (10) p 124 Stevens. Sharon (Til) Steward. Kathy (II) Steward. Linda (10) p 25. 124. 125 Stewart. Jamie (10) p 124 Stewart. Tanya (8) p 173 Stilson. Clyde (T12) p. 93 StMton. Edith (10) Stilson. Ken (8) p 173 Stilson. Rodney (7) p 184 Stilson. Susan (7) p 184 Stilwell. James (7) p 184 StilweN. Kelley (F) Stwnel. Melissa (9) p 163 Stimmel. Jerry (8) p 173 Stimmei. Jim(TII)p 111.206 Stimmel. Paula (8) p. 173 Stiverson. Angela (10) p 125 Stivison. Dee Dee (T 11) p 111 Stobbs. Brian (7) p 184 Stobbs. Ralph (10) p 124.206 Stotridge. Annette (T11) p 111 Stover. Brian (Tl l)p III Stover. Randy (T12) p 93 Stover. Tina (9) p 163 Stover. Wayne (9) p 163 Strawn. Kyle (8) p 173 Struble. Bryan (T12) p. 93 Stubbs. Barry (T12) p 93 Stufflebeam. Chuck (10) p 227. 226. 205. Stufflebeam. Tina (8) p 173 Stumbo. Angela (8) p 173 Stumbo. Larry (7) p. 184 Stumbo. Laurie (7) p 184 Stump. Chrts( 10) p 124 Stump. Tonya (8) p 173 Stump. Tonya (T I l)P 111 Sudlow DamH (T12) p 92.93 Sudlow. Sam (TI2) p 92.93 Sullivan. Latrtcia (9) p. 163 SuMvan. Lawrence (T 12) p 93 Sutton. Brad (9) p 236. 163 Swe .. ocott (7) p 184 Switxer. Cart (9) p 163 Switzer. Jackie (12) p 85.93 St Clair. Kristin (12) p. 77. 80. 93 Taylor. Arch (F) Taylor. Bobby (10) p 124 Taylor. Cindy (12) p 93 Taylor. Jeame (8) p 173 Taylor. Jennifer (Tl l)P 111 Taylor. Kathy (F) Taylor. Mike (7) p 185 Taylor. Patricia (8) p 173 Teal. Steve (Til) p 111 Thacker. Michelle (9) p 164 Thomas. David (9) p 164 Thomas. Jerry (12) p 63. 93 Thomas. Kelly (8) p 173 Thomas. Tma (9) p 163. 204 Thompson. Alan (9) p 164 Thompson. Dale (9) p 164 Thompson. Debt (T12) p 93 Thompson. Dennis (8) p 173 Thompson. Duane (9) p 164.212 Thompson. Jim (9) p 164 Thompson. Jim (T11) p 111 Thompson. John (10) p 124 Thompson. John (12) p. 85. 93 Thompson. K Ticket (7) Thompson. Mary (7) Thompson. Mike (9) p 164 Thompson. Mike (T 11) p. Ill Thompson. Ronnie (8) p Thompson. Teri (9) p 164 Thompson. Theresa (T I l)P- 111 Thompson. Vickie (10) p 124 Thornton. Angie (7) p 185 Thress. Sandra (Tl l)p 112 Thrush. Dennis (12) p 85.93 Tilley. Jerri (10) p 124 Tilley. Mary ( )p 185 Tilley . Monroe (8) p 173 Tipton. George (F) p Todd. Georgianna (F) p Tohwrt.Lee Ann (12) p 13.35.93 ToUiver. Ken(l2)p 93.204 ToNiver. Kenny (Tl I) P 112 Tompkins. Stephanie (8) p 174 Toops. Coltene (10) p 124 Toops. Jodi (7)p. 184 Toops. Rebecca (8) p. 174 Tootle. Steve (9) p 164 Tope. Cheryl (12) p 29. 85 93 Travis. Derwm (TU) P 112 Tremper. Sandra (9) p 164 Trimmer. Annette (10) p. 13. 124 124 T ripp. Robert (F) p. Tripp. Sherri (T 12) p 85. 93 Truax. Robbyn(l2)p 93 Trucco. Mitch (I l)p 21. 102. 206. 208.223 Truesdell. Leroy (F) Tubbs. Christina (T 12) p 92 Tucker. Beth (I I)P 98. 102 Tucker. Chris (11)p 31. 102 Tucker. Cory (7) p 184 Tucker. Dorothy (F) p Tucker. Fd (F) p 8 Tucker. Keith (9) p 164 Tucker. Sherry (TI2) p 85. 93 Turner. Ray (8) p 174 T urner. Reda (8) p 174 (Jnger. Kelly (1 l)P 102 (Jpton. William (9) p 164 VanBibber, Denny (7) p 184 VenBibber. Mark (9) p 164. 212. 236. 237 VanBibber . Mike (7) p 184 VanBibber Rudy (7) p 184 VanCuren. Bernard (8) p. 174 VenCuren. Melissa (I I)P VenDyke. Charles (7) p 185 VanDyke Darla (12) p 21.85. 93 VenDyke. Tracy(12)p 10. It. 14. 17.23.31.54.86,93 Vanezalos. JoAnn (7) p 184 Vanezalos. Patty (11) P 4. 14.27.94. 102 VanHouten. Christopher (9) p 14. 16 VenHouten. Ruth(12)p 86.93 Vanover. Ed (10) p 124 Vanover. Michelle (8) p 174 VanSlckle. Chuck (8) p 174 Van Sickle. Richard (9) p 164 VanVoorhis, Jamie (11) P 102.223 Veldt. Chris (12)p 10.63.77.86.93 Veldt. Eric (7) p 184 Veres. Diane (F) p 234 Vermillion. Deed l)P 103.214 Vermillion. Doug (10) p 124 Vermillion. Joanna (12) p 86. 93 Vermillion. Rick (T12) p 86. 93 Vice. Laura (7) p 184 Vlckroy. Ida (TI2)p. 93 Vkrkroy. James (11) P 103 Vickroy. John (7) p 184 Volts. Jon (8) p 174 Volts Teresa (7) p 184 VoHmer. Jeff (TI2)p. 112 Vorhees. Brian(11)P 31 Vorhees. Gregory (Tl I) Vorhees. Joe (9) p 164 Vorhees. Melissa (Tl 1) p Vorhees. Robert (9) p 164 Vorhees. Tern (8) p 174 VonvMe. Beth (10) p 9. 29. 124 Wagner. Robert (12) p 93 Wagner. Steven (I l)p 103 Wagoner . John (11) P 103. 104 Wahl. Dona (10) p 124 Wahl. Joana (9) p 164 Waid. Jim (8) p 174 Waid. Kim (12) p 5. 27. 29. 86. 93. 127 Waldie. Sherrie (7) p 185 Wakfce. Travis (9) p 164 Walke. Bryan (11)P 103.202.206.236 Walker. Colette (11)P 103.225 Walker. Kerth(T12)p 93 Walker Ryan (8) p 174 Walker. Susan (7)p 185 Wallace. Rodney (10) p 124 Walk. Eric (8) p 174 Walston. Kathy (10) p 14. 16.25. 125 Walston. Mary (9) p 14. 17. 164 Walter. Fred(F)p 31 Ward. Ann (7) p 185 Ward. Barbara (Til) Ward. Michael (9) Warren. Gary (7) P 185 Warren. Greg (11) P 112 Warren. Shett e(8)p 174 Warren. Sonfo(l0)p 125 Warthman. Brian (7) Warthman. Cindy (Til) p 112 Warthman Debbie (Til) P 112 Watkins. Rodney (12) p 86. 93 Watrus. Tam. (11)P 112 Watson. Teresa (9) p 29. 164 Watts. Becky (8) p 174 Watts. Joan (12) p 6. 13. 29. 86. 93 Watts. Kathy (10) p 29. 125.220 Watts. Trena (9) p 164 Waugh. Fred (7) p 185 Waugh. Lori (10) p Wayne. John (8) p 174 Wayne. Tom (7) p 185 Weaver. Suzle (7)p 185 Webb. Brent (9) p 31. 164. 212 Webb. Julie (10) p 125 Webb. Lora (8) p 174 Weed. Charles(II)p 23.94. 103.202.217 Weed. Ijsa (12) p 4 14. 17.23.54.83.92.93 Weed. Teresa (12) p 14.17.92.93 Weghorst. Kelly(II)p 103.210.211 Weghorst. Thad (8) p 174 Wemsziehr. Den(l2)p 93. 206 Welborn. Anthony (7) 185 Welch Eileen (F)p 31 Wells. Dorothy (8) p 174 Wells. Jacquelyn (I I)P 14. 16. 17.23.29.94. 103 Wells. Julie (9) p 14. 16. 17. 164 Wernert. Billy (11) Wesselhoeft. Carl (F) West. Beverly (12) p 29. 86. 93. 218 West. Steve (9) p 164 West. Susan (8) p 174 West. VickM (I Dp 112 Whalen. Scott (10) p 25. 125.206.236 Whalen. Ttm(7) 185 Wharton. David (10) Wharton. Kathy (7) p 185 Wharton. Roger (12) p 93 Wharton. Murkra (8) p 174 Wheeler Robm(ll)p 31. 103 Wheeler. Tom(10)p 125 Wheeler. Tony (8) p 174 Whitcraft. Mary Lou (F) White. SteveO 1)P 23. 103.217.226 White, Tammy (10) p 125.228 Whitson. Mike (10) p 14. 17. 125 Wiggins. KeMy (Til) Wilkens. Jack (9) X Willard. Tony (8) p 174 Williams. Don (10) p 125 Williams. Jean (10) p 125 Williams. Joyce (10) p 125 Williams Lloyd(1 Dp 112 Williams Paul (T 12) p 93 Williams. Roger (11)P 103 Williams. Shawn (T12) p 87. 93 Williams. Traci (10) p. 125 Willison. Tea (T12) p 92. 93 Wilson. Amanda (10) p 27. 125 Wilson. Brett (F) Wilson. Chuck (T 12) p 93 Wilson. Clyde (10) Wilson. Greg (Tl l)P 112 Wilson. Mary (9) p 164 Wilson. Michael (T12) p 87. 93 Wilson. Patricia (12) p 87. 93 WincheH. Key (T12)p 93 Wine. Paul (8) p 174 Wine. Teresa (1 |)p 103 Wmland. William (8) p 174 Winter mute. Lisa (9) p 164 Wittekind. Craig (Til) Witzke. Mark (7) p 185 Witzke. Steve (9) p 165 Wolf Jennifer (9) p 14. 17.27. 154. 160. 165 Wolf. Renee (I l)p 103.225 Wolfe. Angela (12) p 93 Wolfe. Bill (8) p 174 Wolfe. Carl (11)P 103 Wolfe. Dannie (10) p 31. 124. 125 WoHe. David(9)p 155. 160. 165.212 Wotfe. Holly (10) p 125 Wolfe. John (9) p 165 WoHe. Kelly B (7)p 185 WoHe. KeMy L (7)p 185 WoHe. Regina (8) p 174 WoHord. Conme (T12) p 93. 112 Woltz. Becky (9) p 165 Wohz. Carol Arm (Til) p M2 Woltz. Cathy (10) p 125.228 Wohz. John (8) p 174 Wohz. KeMi (11) p. 112 Wohz. Lenny (11) p 103.206 Wohz. Rodney (10) p 115.206 Wood. Bradley (12) p 14.17.87.93 Wood. Malta (10) p 13. 14.25. 125 Woodstde. Debbie (10) p 31. 125 Woolever . Shelly (7) p 185 Wray. Donald (8) p 174 Wright. Christina (8) p 174 Wright. John (8) p 185 Wright. Melinda (9) p 165.229 Wright. Randy (Til) Wright. Traci (10) p 98. 103 Wright. Troy (9) p 164. 165. 204. 231 Wychoff. Roxanne (8) p 174 Wyrtck. Patrick (7)p 185 Wyskiver. Brenda (Til) P M2 Yates. Amy (11)P 103 Yates. Greg (9) p 165 Yates. Mendy (9) p 165.214.234 Yates. Misty (8) p 174 York Carl (11) p 21. 103. 104.204.223 York. Kerry (8) p 174 Young. John (F) Zimmerman. Jim (T 11) P M2 Zink. Bob (T12) p 92. 93 • J U . m PP-QD DpODOQOODODDQDO OOCgOGDOP D D C Jj O nonDDODOnonD OOP £
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