Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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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

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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.

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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