Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

dl ese Ck Di anain $in9 me5 Table of Contents Activities page 8 Seniors page 52 Juniors page 72 Sophomores page 90 Freshmen page 102 Eighth Grade page 114 Seventh Grade page 126 Sports page 138 Faculty page 202 Ads page 212 Index page 234 Logan High School 50 North Street Logan. Ohio 43138 (614)3852069 Volume 72 1,877 students Mary Walston Title 1 Here, junior. April Brown stares at her graded test paper with a disgusted look Although an 84 is only one point from a B. the upgraded scale has affected many other students in the school in the same manner. (mw) Eighth grade science teacher. Mr. Fox has finished covering all the material on meiosis and is ready to give the chapter test. Tests are a major part of the grade received in any class making them equally important to the student Mrs. Jones, a high school English teacher, gives Sue West a little extra help on her project. Students have been seeking this kind of extra help from teachers to make certain that they are doing all they can to achieve their expected grade, (mw) 2 Opening Candy Culbertson Upgrade Causes Alarm The first thing you heard on August 28 was your alarm clock buz- zing at 6:00 in the morning, but this wasn't the only alarming sound you'd hear on this day. You arrived at school and went to your first class, and the teacher announced that there was a new grading scale. This new scale meant that from 100 to 93 percent measured up to an A. from 92 to 85 percent earned you a B. from 84 to 77 percent equalled a C. from 76 to 69 percent gave you a D. and 68 percent and below meant failure. In the beginning, the new scale didn't seem to carry much weight with many students, but after the first test there was a different song in the air. Students who worked for an A realized that they were going to have to raise their score two percen- tage points to obtain that grade. On the other hand, students who barely got by last year with a 61 percent found out that they were going to have to work much harder just to pass. On the whole, this new grading scale had an effect on the entire school and touched the life of each student. For the majority of people, it meant hitting the books harder and longer. With the new grading scale, group study in the high school library became more evident Here. Candy Culbertson. Teresa Watson. Beth Frasure. and Ted Morrison get together to decipher the constitution in order to pass their government test, (mw) Candy Culbertson Opening 3 Time To Improve A new and exciting improvement here on the Hilltop this past year has been our awakening to computers. Although we've had several of them in the math department for a couple of years, the entire student body and faculty haven't had the op- portunity to use them as they have now. Before purchasing the computers, a committee for the computer educa- tion program was organized by the administration. This committee set up main goals for the school system to achieve, and then agreed on how many computers to bring into the district. Eleven Radio Shack computers were ordered with six going into the math department and one each in the science lab, vocational agriculture, and journalism room. School records were programmed in- to computers in the guidance and nurse’s office. Four Commodores were put in the business rooms to use for word processing, and a total of 45 Apple computers were distributed in the media, home economics and art departments and the surrounding elementary schools. Teachers in each room were responsible for teaching their students how to use them, as they received special training when the computers first arrived. Many pro- grams are teaching ideas faster to students and making them more in- teresting than textbooks ever could. The committee on computers feels that our school has been right on time to begin using them. In tak- ing time to improve, we have benefit- ted by gaining more knowledge so that new tools can be used more efficiently. Kaly Price Opening 5 Seniors Paige Gillogly, Tina Thomas, and Angie Rheinscheld are perfect examples of just how far the spirit stick competition is taken. Students do various things to show enthusiasm, such as making hats, signs and even painting their faces, (mw) First year majorette, sophomore Shelly McDaniel cheers for her class at the first spirit stick competition of the year, (mw) The cheerleaders did an outstanding job of getting the crowd rowdy. One instance was their entrance on a fire engine, (mw) 6 Opening Mary Walston Wound Up And Ready As the students descended from the bus on the first day and those who walked approached the school, one could see a certain anticipation written all over their faces. There was the usual hint of dread, but somehow it lingered in the background and wasn't quite as noticeable. The look was one of en- thusiasm. It was such a hyped-up feeling, as though an alarm clock was wound up as tight as it would go, ready to sound off. The first days you could feel the spirit building until finally it reached a new high. At pep assemblies, one couldn't hear the person next to him speak because the place was roaring with cheers that shook the whole building. The spirit stick competition always showed those who cheered and did everything they could to pull their class to the price of the spirit stick. Cheerleaders had a skit to really get the crowd rowdy especially when they called in the fire engines and made their grand entrance around the field. When the chieftain basket- ball team won the SEOAL crown, the cheerleaders once again did their thing and went to the class of each player to do a special cheer. But the cheerleaders weren’t the only people wound up with en- thusiasm. Ninety-nine percent of the students and staff contributed too; every month, week, day. and minute, those of us at LHS were wound up and ready. Being sure to get his point across senior Mark Frazer turns his sign into a megaphone letting the crowd know who's who. Mary Walston Opening 7 FT A GREENHANDS Front Row: Tracy Daubenmire. Sam Egglestone. Shane Goss. Donny Gill, Craig Johnson; Row 2: Tina Hiles. Crystal Jones. Candy Joy. Jane Kitchen. Susie Ogle. Kevin Risch; Row 3: David Herring. Roger Howdyshell. Shane Roop. Bud Akers. David Bren ning. Bill Souders. Todd Vorhees. R. D. Wharton. Willy Conkle. and Jim Starner. Fall pep assemblies offer students an opportunity to get out of class and go out in the sun- shine to show their school spirit. Here seventh graders demonstrate that even though they are new to the hill top. they are with us all the way. On October 5. students were inspired to practice the bounce-back approach to life by speaker. Bill Havens. 8 Student Life Mary Walston Tracy Sinnott and Greg Geil took advantage of 50's day to show how easily they could have fit into the cast of ■‘Mischief. Time Of Your Life With the hustle and bustle of life today, it's hard to take time out to do something enjoyable. You may think that your life is too busy for student activities; perhaps you have a job, and you only think of attending these ac- tivities. After school, practically every day, there is some sort of activity going on. There are games, meets, activities and con- certs to attend. With students backing other students, it's hard not to have a good time. It's students who make the team; It has become a tradition that certain students go all out to celebrate Hallo ween at LHS. Chrystal Collins has done her best to win the two free tickets to the dance, but Laura Cooksey has decided that it is a lot easier to buy them. therefore, students should back them up. If you say that you have ab- solutely no time or that maybe these things don't appeal to you, stop for a second to think about what you're saying. If you knew what you were missing; you'd stop and change your mind. After all, you'll see in the end that stu- dent life is a priority, and being honest, would you want to miss out on the time of your life? Jeff Daubenmire and John Woltz manage to find some joy in the many long hours needed to rehearse for the spring musical. Student Life 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Gleaming a bright smile. 1984 Queen Trisha Kilbarger expresses her gratitude to the crowd. Mark Vanbibber smashes through the tradi tional spirit booster sign with Trey Palmer ton and Larry Blair right behind as cheerleaders Lori Corby and Cyndi Norris hold it tight in place. 10 Student Life Katy Price Night Full Of Wonder homecom ing n. 1: the return of a group of people esp. on a special occasion to a place formerly regarded as home. As family and friends crowded the stadium to watch homecoming festivities, fancy cars began to roll in the back gates of Bill Sauer Field car- rying the five queen candidates. One by one the girls approached the front of the stadium to be met by their escorts, who presented each with a rose while the band played “A Pretty Girl is like a Melody. Jeff Richards introduced the 1983- 84 homecoming queen, Maria Labrador, and after the fanfare and mounting anticipation he announced the new queen, Trisha Kilbarger. Trisha was crowned by Maria, and presented a bouquet of red roses by Kerry York. The Chieftains suffered an unfor- tunate loss to the Ironton Tigers, but the traditional homecoming dartce, held in the cafeteria was a great suc- cess and brought a pleasant close to a special evening. Barry Rodgers stands proud as Maria Labrador crowns the new queen Trisha Kilbarger during homecoming festivities. The homecoming queen and her court are as follows: Brad Sutton escorting Jodi Lanning; Scott Farrar escorting Ginny Matheny; Barry Rodgers escorting queen Trisha Kilbarger; Will Reed escorting Katy Price; Stacey Spencer escorting Tracy Sinnott Katy Price Student Life 11 85’ GIRLS HAVE TALENT Senior players prove they are unbeatable with a defeat over the juniors, 300. The night of the Powder Puff foot- ball game is always awaited with an- ticipation. The night of October 27, 1984, was no exception. The school prepared for the upcoming touch football game (senior girls vs. junior girls) with banners, posters and cheers. With the cheers comes one thought ... CHEERLEADERS. Why not? With the girl football players, why not have boy cheerleaders, so that's what was done with the chosen senior and junior boys dress- ing up in their best skirts and stock- ings to go cheer their team on to a hopeful victory. Many people showed up on the night of the game. The game started like any other with the senior girls receiving the ball. The cheerleaders gave it their all for the junior and senior teams. The game finally came to an end with the seniors triumphing over the juniors 300. The juniors and seniors who took part in the Powder Puff game prac- ticed weeks before the game with the girls out in the mud learning new plays, and the boys in the school learning new cheers. The game was sponsored by the junior class to raise money for the prom. Everybody there had fun, and many made comments hoping Logan High will continue this Powder Puff tradition. THE POWDER PUFF ROYALTY: Jack Miller. Tracy Sinnott. Will Reed. Katy Price, king Scotl Farrar and escort Ginny Matheny. Troy Wright. Jodi Lanning. Larry Struller. Mary Walston. Jef Dennis and Melinda Wright The highlight of the evening was the naming of the power puff king . . . Scott Farrar and escort Ginny Matheny 12 Student Life Chance Smith Probably having the time of their lives, the junior and senior boy cheerleaders put on a cheer for the crowd. Opening the envelope to reveal the 1984 powder puff king, senior Jody Lanning reads aloud. 'Scott Farrar. After the game, many people ran on the field with the band and cheerleaders congratulating the victorious SENIORS. Chance Smith Student Life 13 NHS Katy Price, secretary of the NHS. lights the candle of character. Character is a major quali ty present in all members (cs) Lisa Labrador, new member of the National Honor Society, enjoys the reception that was held in the library, (cs) Juniors Kim Ireton. Tonya Stump, and Holly Davis talk about the ceremony while eating the refreshments provided by FHA. (cs) 14 Student Life Candy Culbertson Hard Work Pays Off National Honor Society means hard work, dedication, and a long run reward. Being a member of the National Honor Society is not only an excep tional achievement but also an honor. A person must first meet the grade point average; then his characteristics in the areas of character, leadership, scholarship, and service are considered and reviewed by a panel of teachers that included Mr. James Bartholomew, Mrs. Carolyn Jones, Mrs. Loretta Helber, Mr. Kirk Hardman, and Mr. Jeffrey Werry. National Honor Society inductions were held on October 29, and 19 new members were accepted. Each new inductee was announced individually by active members of the society, and at the end of the ceremony Bethann Rempel, president of the society, led the group in the NHS pledge. New inductees were Beth Barber, David Bartholomew, Mark Blake, Stephanie Brandt. Kathy Brenning, Jeff Daubenmire, James Dennis, Kim Downs, Melanie Harris, Laurel Inboden, Lisa Labrador, Shelly McDaniel, Eileen Ringhiser, James Short, Jean Skinner, Mary Smith, Lori Starner, James Stillwell, and Vance Tope. They raised the membership to 41. Serving as of ficers of the society were Bethann Rempel, president; Kim Ireton, vice president; Katy Price, secretary; and Cathy Campbell, treasurer. The society's advisors were Mrs. Paula Tucker and Mr. John Young. Induction is not the end of hard work for each member, though. First of all, a grade point average of 3.3 must be kept throughout the year. Secondly, each person must keep his morals and goals set high. Lastly, participation in almost all activities of the society is a must. Being a member of the National Honor Society is not an easy task, but the rewards and self-satisfaction each person received is well worth it. Jim Waid waits in the hall before the induc- tions of new members into NHS. The ceremony was held on October 29. (Ih) Senior Jeanne Arnold tapped sophomore Jamie Dennis into the National Honor Society while Eric Walli and John Wayne look on. Candy Culbertson Student Life 15 STUDENT COUNCIL The Queen and her court were: Cathy Campbell and escort Pete Dennis. Candy Culbertson and escort Jeff McCort. last year's Queen. Carrie Cook and her escort Jack Miller. 1985 Queen. Lisa McCort and Mark VanBibber, Pam Starner and her escort Brent Graves. Julie Wells and Troy Wright and Melinda Wright and escort Stacey Spencer Jack Miller, an outstanding athlete and guard for the varsity team, puts two more points on the score board while being nudged in the back from an Ironton player Keith Myers, a junior on the varsity team, tries for another point on i foul shot. Kerry York also a junior and senior Troy Wright watch fori possible rebound. 16 Student Life Mark Yanko DELAY DOESN’T HURT TCIRN-OGT Though there was a three week postponement (due to the weather), everyone was still enthusiastic about the crowning of the basketball queen. Would be queens were fran- tic, and there was even a rumor that there might not be a basketball queen for 1985, but February proved to be a special month. All senior girls (including girls from Tri-County who were registered in Logan) and who were not part of the court for homecoming were eligi- ble. There were seven candidates for the 1985 Queen. The Queen is chosen by popularity. The ten girls who receive the most votes from the senior guys have their names placed on a ballot, then the names of these girls are distributed to grades nine through twelve during homeroom. These votes are then tallied, and the top seven girls are made the queen and court. The 1985 basketball queen was an outstanding student as well as a great athlete. The 1984 queen Carrie Cook was on hand to do the honor of crowning the 1985 queen — Lisa Me Cort. Lisa was crowned during a pre- game ceremony, with an overjoyous crowd standing and voicing their approval. Nineteen eighty five queen. Lisa McCort and her escort Mark VanBibber Lisa is a member of the Varsity L club and has lettered in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Lisa also keeps up her studies and plans to go on to college Mark VanBibber is also a member of the Varsity L club and is outstanding at football and wrestling. Mark Yanko Student Life 17 Junior technicians, Eric Walli and Thad Weghorst are sitting at the control board during the playback of an LHS-TV2 special program. The broadcasters at LHS-TV2 busily prepare themselves for another taping session of the Chieftain Report, (bf) TV2 sports anchors. Angie Mount and Pete Dennis show their professional broadcasting taler as they read their school related sports stories on the air at Dimension Cable Service Channel, (bf) 18 Student Life Lisa Jordan Camera operators Chris Morton and Tim Pressler set up the camera for the night's show at Dimension Cable Service, (bf) Focusing the camera, sophomore Jim Moder seems to be wrapped up in filming the Chieftain Report, (bf) On the Road Under the supervision of Mr. Craig Nixon, the Chieftain Report went on the road” to various areas in and around Hocking County. One major production of the year was the sports special. This program featured sports director, Pete Dennis as he toured Cooper Stadium, home of the Columbus Clippers. Other filmings took place at the Hocking Valley Community Hospital, the an- nual lawn and garden show, Channel 6 in Columbus, Election '84', a visit to the Columbus Zoo, and many school functions. The TV Production class is divided into two groups: the technical crew and the broadcasters. The technical crew is responsible for total set-up, take-down, and film- ing of all productions. Broadcasters are in charge of researching their stories and reporting them on the air. This unique high school course provides advanced training to those students interested in the field of telecommunications and also gives students self-confidence from speak ing in public. Lisa Jordan Student Life 19 ■ Practice Makes, Perfection Getting down to the beat, head majorette Trisha Kilbarger demonstrates one of the stylish routines at a pep assembly, (mw) 20 Band Mary Walston To some people the schedule was too much. The results show it was worth it. Come rain or shine, or anything else for that matter, they kept on try- ing. Night upon night and hour upon hour they strived for perfection. From shirts and T-shirts to thermals and winter jackets they polished their act and left behind the results: a band no other band could match. The work started at the end of Ju- ly. From July 30 to August 10, the band members met from 8 a m. to noon, Monday through Friday, to practice marching drills and start selecting the music for the pregame show and the first half time show. On August 12, they packed their bags and headed out to Camp Otterbein where they spent the next week mar- ching and practicing. Upon returning from band camp, the students started the Tuesday and Thursday night band rehearsals, Thursday night being the night for testings. At these the students will bring their music and give it to the testor. The member then plays the music by memory. To some people the band camp schedule and the Tuesday and Thursday night rehearsals are too much for a student, but the results show it was well worth it for the viewers and the members and directors. Then the week of the first game was approaching rapidly and yet th« freshmen weren't the only nervous people. The whole band was, along with the director and his two assistants. For the second year in a row the band was under new leadership. On ly this year was a year of beginnings, and a year of change. Mr. Robin Kessler was the new director who took charge after the resignation of the previous band director. For the first complete year Miss Lineberge and Mr. Stought were the assistam directors. Throughout the season the band attended competitions and varioui parades. One competition the band has had great success in during the past years was the Bloom Carroll o roast festival. Once more the band took the first place trophy. At the end of the marching season the band put on the show of al shows, they brought to us the revie� of shows. During this event they mar ched every entrance, dance and con cert piece they had played during the year. The outstanding job they did stood up with their astounding reputation. Way back in the roots of the school, back in the beginning, is where this reputation began: one of high quality and standards, wor thwhile viewing and proud ac complishments. All of these traits have made Logan's band the best band in the land. So through rain or shine, night after night and hour after hour of practices, from shorts and T-shirts to thermals and winter jackets the band came through and brought us that polished performance of style that no other band can match. In band, self control is a must. Chris VanHouten shows that even standing at at tent ion, not even a muscle can t � tch. (mw) At one of the many rehearsals. Bethann Rempel shows the band the new dance. Students in the band make up the dances (mw) Watching the band enter onto the field dur ing prename sends chills up anyones spine The practice sure paid off (mw) Mary Walston Band 21 BRAIN WAVES Every year Logan High School is represented by many students in different subjects to take scholarship tests. On May 4. 1985, eighty-one students attended Ohio University in Athens to take these tests. Students are selected by the teacher of the subject which they want to represent. Teachers select kids according to what grades they receive in the subject and what they achieve on an inner school test. The team will consist of the students with the four best scores on the test. There is also an alternate selected in case a member of the team is not able to take the test. It may not sound too exciting to be on a scholarship team, but the things you learn while getting ready and taking the test will take you further in the future than many of the things you could be doing rather than studying. FRENCH 1 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row I: Billie Kneece, Traci Noble. Roberta Schultz, and Matt Shaw (ak) SPANISH 1 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Lori Vorhees, Marcia Cook, and Janet North (ak) 22 Student Life Amy Kitchen AMERICAN HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Jim Figgins, Roy Turner. Lise Jordan. Conrad Wesselhoeft. and Becky Hanshaw (cs) FRENCH 2 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row I: Jennifer Cordle. Tommy Fetherolf. and Gerri Brooks (ok) CHEMISTRY SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1 Joyce Carr. Eric Walli. and John Wayne (cs) Amy Kitchen Student Life 23 GEOMETRY SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Eileen Ringhiser. John Hilyard. Kim McCort. Lisa Labrador. Mike McGreevey. James Moore; Row 2: Wendy Harbarger Sh McDaniel. Laura Vice. Scott McCort. Jean Skinner. Jimmy Stilwell, and Chris Morton (cs) ALGEBRA 2 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Gibby Inboden. Gary Champ, and Holly Davis (cs) ALGEBRA 1 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Chip Summers. Jamie Dennis, and Matt Sharb (ak) ENGLISH 9 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1 Wiona Altic, Crystal Inboden. Lori Corby. Rene Carter, and David Cherry (ak) 24 Student Life Amy Kitchen ENGLISH 12 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM: Row 1: Mendy Yales and Bill Hampshire (ak) ADVANCED MATH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row I: Lisa McCort and Kellie Hutchison (ak) The Senior Social Studies, Biology, and General Science scholarship teams pictures were not taken due to the fact that they didn't show up for it. The following students were absent the day pictures were taken: Candy Culbertson, Tracy Montgomery, Todd Coleman, Jenny Ireton, Kelly Kuhn, David Bartholomew, Kim Ireton, Trisha Sinnott, Bumpier Short, Dwight Goss, Thad Weghorst, Julie Lama, Joey Hoyd, Beth Ann Rempel, Cindy Rutter, Stephanie Brandt, David Stanley, Kermit Graham, Garen Inboden, Christina Wright, Julie Arledge, and Tricia Morrison. ENGLISH 10 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row 1: Crystal Jones. Terrie Waldie. Bernadette McDaniel, and Karen Knapp (cs) Amy Kltchen Studenl Life 25 ONCE IN THE HIGHLANDS.. ... of Scotland two weary hunters lost their way. Jeff Daubenmire and John Woltz were these two men in Brigadoon, a Lerner and Loewe musical presented by the choir department. Jeff and John portrayed two men. Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, on a hunting trip in Scotland, who stumble upon a mystical town called Brigadoon that only appears one day every hun dred years. The gentlemen spend the day in the village and start to learn the reasons behind Brigadoon's mysterious one day timespan. While being shown around by Fiona McClaren, played by Suzie Weaver. Tommy falls in love with her; in the mean-time Jeff is getting better acquainted with Meg Brockie, played by Bethann Remple. Fiona's sister Jean McClaren, is preparing to marry Chales Dalremple, played by Jeff Baron. Before the wedding Fiona takes Tommy and Jeff to see Mr. Lundie. the old Scotish school master, played by Mark Yanko. Mr. Lundie explains to the gentlemen that two hundred years ago Scotland was plagued with witches, so in order to protect the folks of his parish, the old minister of Brigadoon asked for a miracle, to make Briga- doon disappear and only return once every hundred years which explains why Brigadoon's not on any map. Before Tommy and Jeff leave, Mr. Lundie explains that someone must stay in Brigadoon if he loves so- meone there. After the wedding Harry Beaton, played by Dwight Goss, filled with anguish and jealousy, threatens to leave Brigadoon and break the miracle for all. While trying to be stopped, Harry is accidently killed by slipping and hitting his head on a rock. As the day comes to a close, Tom my is torn between staying with the one he loves or going back to his friends, family and awaiting fiancee. Tommy returns to New York, moody and upset, and four months later, breaks his engagement with his fiancee Jane Ashton played Julie Lama. Tommy and Jeff return to Scotland three days later, on a whim by Tommy, to prove to himself that he was not dreaming about Briga- doon. As Tommy and Jeff are talk- ing, a mystical heavy fog rolls in, and the voices of Tommy and Jeff awake Mr. Lundie from his mystical sleep. Mr. Lundie comes through the fog and returns to Brigadoon with Tommy. Brigadoon cast members. Front Row Kellie Warren. Angie Pitts. Leah Goss. Beth Walli. Stephanie Brandt. Laura Vice John Smith Wiona Altic Katy Price. Erin Poling. Mike Walsh Row Two: Jim Funk. Cindy Holdren. Becky Pressler. Julie Lama. Jeff Baron. Karen Knapp Marcia C k John Woltz. Jeff Richards. Ray Turner. Dwight Goss. Bethann Remple. Jeff Daubenmire. Suzie Weaver. Mark Yanko. Vance jope Tracey Bauman 26 Musical Mark Vanko Mr Lundie is explaining lo the visitors, the reasons behind Brigadoon's mysterious time span. Mark Yanko Musical 27 Meg Bockie (Bethann Remple) is trying to get better acquainted with Jeff Douglas (John Woltz). Jane Ashton (Julie Lama) is meeting her fiancee. Tommy, in a bar in New York, while Jeff is trying to carry on a conversa tion with Mike the bartender (Vance Tope) Tommy and Jeff finally realize that something is wrong after seeing Fiona and Charlie s name in the family Bible 28 Musical Mark Yanko Meg Brockie (Bethann Remple) sings of her mother’s wedding day while villagers eagerly listen on Cindy Holden. Becky Pressler. Marcia Cook. Vance Tope. Kelly Warren. Laura Vice. Lisa Labrador, and John Smith kneeling Mark Yanko Musical 29 Charles Dairymple (Jeff Baron) dances with one of the village girls (Lisa Labrador) in celebration of Charlie's wedding Honors Are Given As a school year draws to a close, it is always traditional to have one last assembly that really brings the summer on with high expectations. The year of 1985 was no different. For the seniors it was their last assembly with the entire student body, and for everybody else, it meant that time of year to honor those who had played a big part at LHS. The 1984-85 awards assembly was held 5 27 85 with student council president, Trisha Kilbarger, starting it off. The assembly then went into full swing with the student council members handing out trophies and certificates. Among those honored were teacher aids, office aids, and those with the best grade point average in a particular class. Spring sports were honored as well which in- cluded the varsity teams of track, baseball, softball and boys tennis. Then the time came for the teacher and senior superlatives. The superlatives were designed to help the senior class to keep fond, and sometimes funny memories, of their high school years. Juniors Mary Thompson and Stephanie Tompkins read off the names of the selected seniors and teachers. The superlatives went from the best body and hair to the most likely to end up in jail. The superlatives were a great way to end the last 1984-85 school assembly because it showed that the senior class would not be forgotten. Senior, Steve Cox. laughing joyfully, par ticipated in the senior superlatives which was an enjoyment for all students, (cs) Jim Stillwell, gives Ray Lawrence the honors he deserves Ray was the LHS Art club presi dent, (cs) Juniors. Trisha Sinnot and Jim Waid. an nounced the teacher aides for the 198485 school year, (cs) Senior Katy Price, was honored for being secretary for the senior class of the year of 1985. (cs) 30 Activities Chance Smith Taking a break from dancing to enjoy the atmosphere are Shawn Haning and Nicki Wharton, (ak) 32 Activities Amy Kitchen As the Freshman Dance carried on, many couples had their picture taken as a memory of the festive event, (mw) to Recall A Night The day was May 11,1985, the students of the class of 1988 nervously waited out the afternoon for the upcoming event of the evening, the Freshman Dance. The Freshman Dance is one of many fringe benefits leading into the high school stage. It is a semi-formal dance. Most boys dress up in suits and girls wear evening gowns. The theme to the Freshman Dance was Sea of Love. Crazy for You was the song. Pastels were the colors of this festive evening. The freshmen started decorating for the event on May 10th. Main attractions were mirrored balls and a big fountain. B. J. Krannitz provided the music. Helping lead the affair to success were the class advisor, Rex Julian, the freshman class officers. Lannette Kilbarger, Jerry Gabriel. Jill Poling, and Matt Shaw, and of course the Freshmen themselves. Amy Kitchen Activities 33 Juniors Ho ■ As the year comes to a close, the seniors are really struggling along, busy with exams and cap and gown measurements and graduation an- nouncements. But before graduation, comes the senior banquet roast. It's a time when the seniors can get together, enjoy each other's com pany and be treated to great food while enjoying the roasting of the top ten honor students for 1985. The banquet is held at Hocking hills lodge, and there's a lot of giggling, face hiding and especially blushing, it's all in fun, and everyone seems to enjoy it. The top ten honor students and their roasters were: Debbie Starner, I Oth honor student, roasted by Mark Yanko; Lynn Auker, 9th honor student, roasted by Will Reed; Chris Siebert, 8th honor student, roasted by Brent Graves; Mark Blake, 7th honor student, roasted by Will Reed; Candy Culbertson, 6th honor student, roasted by Mendy Yates; Kellie Hutchison, 5th honor student, roasted by Pam Jackson; and the four first honor students, Cathy Campbell, roasted by Pete Dennis, Ginny Matheny, roasted by Melinda Wright, Bethann Remple, roasted by Rachel Dicken, and Troy Wright roasted by Will Reed. Will Reed getting last minute instructions from Mrs Johnston. (MY) Lisa McCort. really enjoying herself while Pam Jackson looks totally bored (MY) Jacqui Cullison picks at her food while Kelly Leadbetter tells his life story. (MY) 34 Student Life Mark Yanko Seniors Teresa Watson and Melinda Wright are eager ly awaiting the start of dinner while Mendy Yates adds a few last minute changes to her roasting speech Kim McCune admires the surroundings while Rod Masteller and Brent Graves finish up dessert Mark Yanko Student Life 35 Nightshift Clocks in As the rain dried up, and the sun set in, the prom activities got underway for a delightful evening. As Juniors and Seniors entered the Logan Armory on May 18, they and their dates joined the Night-Shift. This was the prom theme created by the junior class. A brick-walled garden, and a lovely pond were in the front, leading into a San Francisco strip of large buildings all lit up with many windows. The band playing for the evening was Free and Easy with both fast and slow dances. Cart Switzer and Connie Ogg were crowned Senior King and Queen, along with Jay Poling and Missy Harbarger as the junior sweetheart couple. The post prom, sponsored by the parents, followed the prom with Tom Kelley as the disc jockey from 92X radio station in Columbus. George Seymour, owner of Gateway Restaurant served a free buffet breakfast in honor of the class of '85. All of the hard work put in by everyone really paid off, and the nightshift clocked out with many lasting memories for each person to hold onto. Seniors. Larry Keith and Lisa Bowers gaze into each others eyes as they share a slow dance to the music by Free and Easy. Enjoying the romantic atmosphere during the prom activities are Jim Pearsall. Brad Sutton. Tina Thomas. Shelly McDaniel. Alan Thomp- son. Misty Schultz. Jeff McCort, Mike Hood, and Tammy Krannitz. 36 Student Life Katy Price Junior class advisor. Bud Montgomery and his date. Cheryl Gordon, talk over how well the prom has turned out. Sophomore James Dennis serves punch to Todd Cremean. Angie Lanning and Scott Whalen during the prom. Katy Price Student Life 37 The beautiful San Francisco scenery is displayed as many couples share slow dances and talk among themselves. Forward Throughout school there are many things that are to be discovered and learned. It s said to be the most important and fun-filled time of your life. I begins at the age of Five and ends thirteen years later. It seems like it takes forever, but when graduation finally comes, it seems like the beginning was just yesterday. The students gathered together at 6:00 on May 31 in the auditorium after three days of practice. At 8:00 they filed into the stadium, one by one, while the band played Pomp and Circumstance. Co-Valedictorian, Troy Wright gave the invocation, and following this, Co-Valedictorian Ginny Matheny gave the welcome. Mr. McAllister then introduced the guest speaker. Father Geiger. Co- Valedictorian Cathy Campbell gave her speech, and that's when the rain really hit. Mr. McAllister moved the ceremonies inside, where the diplomas were then presented. The moment the seniors had waited for was finally here. Mr. McAllister pronounced the 1985 senior class graduated. Co-Valedictorian Bethann Rempel gave her speech, and Troy Wright gave the Benediction. The seniors filed out of the auditorium. Perhaps the hardest part of graduation is knowing that it's the final goodbye, and although it's a new beginning in one sense, it's a sad end in another. Even though the graduation class is moving on and leaving, these graduates still have their memories. No matter what is yet to face them in the near or far future, the graduates will remember Logan High as a special place, and they'll keep the friendships they made in their hearts forever. One Ginny Matheny 38 Graduation Mary Walston The students gathered before the ceremonies to laugh together one last time. Pictured are Teresa Watson. Beth Frazier. Andrea Morgan and Jodi Lanning. (Art Kraft) The most thrilling part of graduation is walking down the steps one by one It makes the event even more special, and seems a little more formal to everyone. The senior class is shown standing together in their caps and gowns at the beginning of the ceremonies This is the last time all of the students will be together Mary Walston Graduation 39 AERIAL £ hMpLC ?JT15, CMd C,Ulbfr'? n PnCeoL,sa awk'ns- W«S'- Amy Kitchen; Row 3 Mark Yanko. Brian Clouston. Ch Joey Hoyd. Row 2. Leslie McFarland. Tracy Evans. Brian Fox. Sue Smith - CLUBS ART CLUB Front row: Stewart Dewey. Kevin Sharb. Cindy Rutter. Michele Rheinscheld. Erin Poling. Lori Corby. Lisa Mount. Laurel Inboden, Ran dy Skinner. Todd Myers; Row 2: Robbie Stilson. Lori Ervin. Amy Stallsmith, Eileen Ringhiser. Stacy Solt. Debra Starner. Amy Kitch Gina Conner. Mrs B Smith; Row 3: Daryl Dyer. Will Reed. J R Barrc Bobby Burns. Jeff Klump. Tim Keith. Randy Fox. Mike Reeves. R Lawrence. Jim Bruner. Shawn Roley. Rodney Stilson. 40 Clubs Sue West SENIOR HIGH BAND Front Row: Shelly McDaniel. Kelley Hutchison. Trisha Kilbarger, April Brown. Wendy Harbarger; Row Two: Angel Hayden. Melissa Friel. Jennifer Wells. Angela Danielson. Lanette Kilbarger, Missy Manter. Leann Graham. Melinda Goodlive, Traci Noble. Lynn Dawley, Joelle Harden. Missy Savely. Lisa Spicer; Row Three: Dora Beck. Mary Lytle. Suzette York. Jenny Coulson, Jamie Barnes. Ericka Danielson. Becky Shannon. Julie Wagoner. Sheila Hackney. Loretta Kitchen. Chrystal Collins. Tammy Brown. Heather McKinley; Row Four: Jeff Daubenmire. David Bartholomew. Dwight Goss. Heidi Williamson. J. R. Edwards. Marcia Cook. Susan Walker. Kristine Pinney. Rachel Dicken. Suzie Bungard. Missy Maas. Amy Hutchison. Rebecca Price; Row Five: Jim Bartow. David Kesterson. Lorri Bownes. Tracy Nihiser. Jodi Brooks. Paul Wharton. Kevin McFann, Tricia Morrison. Janine Hammond. Amy Dennis. Todd Myers. Crystal Wycoff. Jenny Rooper; Row Six: Jeff Baron. Bethann Rempel. Lisa Miller. Jimmy Blair. Jackie Grove. Heather Phares. Tim Hartman. Jennifer Hammond. Andy Risch; Row Seven: Brian Allender. Lisa Hague. Eddie VanBibber; Row Eight: Directors Mr. Stout. Mr. Kessler. Ms. Lineberger, DANCE BAND Front Row Jeff Daubenmire. Chrystal Collins. Jim Blair, David Bar tholomew. Dwight Goss. Row 2: Kevin McFann. Tammy Brown. Bethann Rempel. Brian Allender. Janme Hammond. Jennifer Ham mond. Chris VanHouten. Lisa Miller. Jim Bartow. Members not p tured Jeff Baron. Tim Hartman. Marcia Cook. Amy Dennis. Tnshc Morrison. CLUBS PEP BAND Front row Brian Allender. Lisa Hague. Angel Hayden. Melissa Manter. Nancy Hebblethwaite. Lanette Kilbarger. Trisha Kilbarger. Leanne Graham. Mendi Goodlive. Traci Noble, Todd Myers. Row 2: Tammy Brown. Chrystal Collins. Loretta Kitchen. Jeff Daubenmire. Dwight Goss. Kristine Pinney. David Bartholomew. Rachel Dicken, Shelly McDaniel. Susan Walker, Eddie VanBibber. Row 3: Rebecca Price. Heather McKinley. Jenny Rooper. B J. White. Wendy Harbarger. Bethann Rempel. I ra Miller. Jennifer Hammond. Andy Risch; Row 4 Steve Stought. A. Hutchison. Jodi Brooks. Chris VanHouten. Jim Bartow. Janine Ha...mond, Laura Lineberger. Row 5: Marcia Cook. Kevin McFann. Heather Phares. P. D. Wharton. Jackie Grove. Jim Blair 42 Clubs Sue West Bih GRADE BAND F on! Row Kandy Columber. April Blair. Molly VanDyke. Kathy Save I Tara Shahan. Janet Vanezalos, Melissa Neff. Tanya Dupler. Row 2 gf0wn. Gene Patrick. Cliff Lindsey. Stan Bowlby. Shane Frazier. , oJ Freeman. Brent Cullison, Steve Bourgin. Samantha Poston. Dan Uvrick. Paul Disbennet; Row 3: Jason Levandofsky. Sharon Friel. Diana Flood. Kristy Dupler. Sharon Coakley. Janice Harvey. Tracy Payne. Michele Farrar. Teresa Thacker. Troy Mace. Matt Hynus. Crystal Jordan. Karen Friel. Miss Lineberger. Row 4 Jeremy Alder. Jason Rees. Mike Phillips. Levi Bartholomew, Brenda Schrader Mike Murtha. Chip Summers. Dustin Hoke. Beth Howdyshell. Missy Thorn ton. Brent Poling. Jim Moore. Members not pictured Kathleen Miller. Eddie Skaggs. Heather Starr CLUBS SEVENTH GRADE BAND Front Row: Tonya Snyder. Bobbie Ann Conrad. Jennifer Gillogly. Teri Spencer. Jamie St. Clair. Laura Willard. Melissa McGlone; Row Two: Bill Smith. Ryan Frasure, Brian Thompson. Brenda Travis. Sarah Richards. Linda Wine. Rob Fox. Angie Lambert. Mike Wine. Tina Lind sey. Ian Riddlebarger. Kim Mercer; Row Three Jennifer Runge. Amy Sams. Kelly Hockman, Amie Kesterson. Wendy Foster. Tammy VanHouten. Stacie Patterson. Gretchen Vannoy. Mindy Wheeler. Becky Haybron. Janelle Green. Becky Tucker. Heather Griffith; Row Four: Ryan Gabriel. Melissa Glaspell. Matt Starling. Kevin Vanbibber. Alice Davidson. Vicky Foster. Jay Coulson, Troy Scott. Randy Emerick. Matt Miller. Erich Schultz. Mike Travis. Chad Keyes Not Pictured: Jeannie Clark. Tika Brooks. Shayne Myers. Holly Goss. Nichole Castle. Nicole Mathias. Rhonda Williams. Shawn Mace Tracy Evans Clubs 43 BUSINESS CLUB Front Row Mrs. Jo Dunn. Angie Rheinscheld, Lynn Aucker. Tina Thomas. Chrissy Courtney; Row 2: Missy Stimel. Elaine Perry. Connie Ogg. Stephanie Noble, Stephanie Tompkins. Kelly Shuttleworth. Mrs. Kim Walker; Row 3: Lisa Mathias. Lisa Justice. Jamie Mathias. Sh Warren. Beth Collier; Row 4: Kris Patrick. Monza Hurst. Teri Da Angie Allen. CLUBS CHIEFTAIN STAFF Front Row: Pete Dennis. Laura Smith. Mary Thompson. Lisa Hawkins, Joey Hoyd; Row 2: Ms. Cynthia Woods. Ray Lawrence. Jeff Richardi Greg Solt, Curt Mason. Mike Reeves. Will Reed. 44 Clubs Tracy Evans StniOR HIGH CHOIR rfont Row l.eah Goss. Connie North. Beth Daubenmire. Pat Wynck. L. Haybron. Mark Frazer. Jim Funk. Debra Hull. Debra Anderson. Mendy Yates. Bethann Remple, Tammy Brown. Row 2: Laura Vice. jracy Bauman. Donna Gillespie. Suzie Weaver. J'Dean Gordon. David Stimmel, Stephanie Brandt. Jenny Harris. Anette Newsome. Elaine Perry; Row 3: Bernadette McDaniel. Julie Lama. Jackie Newton. Jeff Daubenmire. Vance Tope. Mark Yanko. Mary Tilley. Row 4 Barbara Schmeltzer. Debbie Starner. Ray Bailey. Dwight Goss. Donna Farley CLUBS DRAMA COMPANY Front Row: Amie Waugh. Susan Dietz. Cheryl Gordon. Andrea Flanner. Brent Graves. Eddie VanBibber. Debra Mathias. Kara Dollison, Dawn Nesbitt; Row 2: Jenni Dotson. Suzie Weaver. Kelly Kuhn. Tonya Fisher. Paula Stimmel. Julie Lama. Barb Schmeltzer. Debbie Starner. Bridget Ratigan. Jennifer Cordle. Stephanie Brandt. Wiona Altic. Tracy Payne. Sheila Porter. Beth Barber; Row 3: Traci Noble. Marcia Cook. Marsha Kasler. Kris Patrick. Matisha Cassells. Dorothy Daubenmire. Scott Miller. Troy Armstrong. Crystal Inboden. Bill Jones. Mike Hickman. Jim Bruner. Kim Downs. Wendy Prater. Debbie Anderson. Tracy Evans Clubs 45 FHA Front row Mrs Bowers. Linda Highland. Tee Blackford. Kris Patrick. Kandiee Tripp. Malibu Stevens. Sabrina Nihiser. Cathy Koska B Daphne Maxey. Susie Johnson. Row 2: Amy Markin, Pam DeLong. Barber. Row 3: Laurie Stumbo, Ann Runge. Angela Harper bi Regina Wolfe, Lori Ervin. Anna Wheeler. Candy Joy. Angel Congrove. Myers. Jennie Walke, Marsha Kasler CLCJBS FRENCH CLCJB Amy Howdyshell. Rob Stilson. Becky Conley. Jennifer Cordk Front Row Nancy Jackson. Tonya Stump. John Wayne. J dean Gor Stephanie Brandt. Kathy Largent; Row 4: Nancy Hebblethwaite, Kell don. Bumper Short; Row 2: Amy Harwood. Stephanie Tompkins. Mary Edwards. Gina Hinerman. Monza Hurst. Carol Anderson. Sheila Porter Thompson. Kelly Shuttleworth. Becky Watts. Bridget Ratigan; Row 3: 46 Clubs Paige Gillogly HILLTOP SINGERS J dean Gordon. Lisa Labrador. Brent Graves. Bethann Rempel. Mark Front Row Kevin McFann. Tammy Brown, Leah Goss. Suzie Weaver; Frazer. Stephanie Brandt. Row 4 Vance Tope. Dwight Goss, Jeff Row 2: Jim Funk. Karen Knapp. Pat Wyrkrk. Steve Stought. Row 3: Daubenmire. CLUBS IN THE KNOW Front Row: Bethann Rempel. Mr Tipton. Beth Frasure; Row 2: Ray Turner. John Wayne. Mark Blake. Paige Gillogly Clubs 47 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row Holly Davis. Bethann Rempel, Kim Ireton, Advisor Mrs Paula Tucker. Cathy Campbell. Katy Price. Lori Starner; Row 2: Beth Barber. Mark Blake. Candy Culbertson. Shelly McDaniel. Kellie Hutchison. Eileen Ringhiser. Lisa Labrador. Melanie Harris; Row 3: Joyce Carr. Jean Skinner. David Bartholomew. Tonya Stump. James Dennis. Laurel Inboden, Stephanie Brandt. Kim Downs; Row 4 Mary Smith, John Wayne, Vance Tope. Jeff Daubenmire. Stacy Solt. Kathy Brenning. Lynn Auker; Row b Troy Wright. Beth Frasure. Dee Frasure. Eric Walli. Jim Waid, Bumper Short. Jim Stilwell. Ginny Matheny. Andrea Morgan. Members not pictured; Julie Wells. Mary Walston. 1 3 V Cl s 2 D 3 CLUBS JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Front row Mr Fox. Dustin Hoke. Crystal Jordan. Michele Farrar, Jeremy Alder. Tim Moore; Row 2: Ryan Gabriel. Stacy Carpenter. Todd Tucker. Jodi May. Julie Huggins. Christi Collins. Heidi Goss Clubs Leslie McFarland 49 SPANISH CLUB Front Row Miss Hall. Lori Starner. Kim Ireton. Kim Downs. Paula Stim me I. Wendy Prater. Dawn McKinley. Mardi Lehman. Tim Cox; Row 2: Mark Blake. Joyce Carr. Wendy Harbarger. Jody Ogg, Sherry Flowers, Monique Matthews. Crystal Inboden. Andrea Flannery. Marsha Kasler, Matisha Cassells. Suzic Crothers. Beth Collier, Susan Walker. Chris Schorr. Jo Ann Vanezalos. Mindy Burton. Kathy Brenning. Jeff Osburn; Row 3 Heather Keller. Stacie Patterson. Janet North. Melissa Blake. Kelly Hockman. Kris Patrick. Holly Goss. Wiona Altkr. Kim Knapp. An nette Newsome. Laura Bond. Dawn Ondusky. Gwen Buntoff. Eileen Ringhiser, Missy Harbarger SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row Kim Ireton. Mr Stilwell. Lynn Auker. Cristine Burrows. Labrador. Lori Starrier; Jill Poling. Lanette Kilbarger; Row 3 Missy Har Trisha Kilbarger. Trisha Sinnott. Heather Phares. Mindy Burton; Row 2: barger. Holly Davis. Jerry Gabriel. Jim Waid. Jim Stilwell. Jeff Lori Krannitz. Beth Frasure, Ericka Danielson. Kim McCort. Lisa Richards. Matt Sharb. Matt Shaw CLUBS TV PRODUCTION CLUB Chris Morton. Eric Walli, Jim Waid. Gary Champ. Jim Rggins. Tim Front Row Tracey Dunigan. Angie Mount. Trisha Kilbarger. Heather Pressler; Members not pictured: Jim Moder. Allan Smith. Misty Yates. Phares. Pete Dennis. Lanette Kilbarger. Jeff Crawford; Row 2: Lisa Jor Mark Yanko. dan. Jill Poling. Christine Burrows. Thad Weghorst; Row 3: Craig Nixon. 50 Leslie McFarland Clubs VARSITY L Front Row: Coach Coate. Keith Myers. Misti Schultz. D. J. Conrad. Kerry York. Barry Rodgers; Row 2: Holly Davis. Lisa Jordan. Amy Kitchen. Kim Ireton; Row 3: Missy Harbarger. Tonya Stump. Ginny Matheny. Lisa McCort, Candy Culbertson. Kim Bonnoront. Suzie Crothers. Mendy Yates. Jodi Lanning. Julie Lama. Lori Krannitz. Joy Davis. Pam Jackson; Row 4 Jeff Klump. Sue West. Bryan Souders. Chris Morton. Eric Walli. Gary Champ. Mike Derr. Jeff Richards. Alan Thompson. Jeff McCort. Carol Powers. Renee Johnson. Melissa Dicken; Row 5: Lori Starner. Chris Arnold. Matt Saunders. Trey Palmerton. Larry Blair. Eric Veidt, Kelly Wolfe. John Woltz. Scott McCort. Shayne Dicken. Curt Mason. Rhonda Fuller; Row 6: Mark VanBibber. Scott Farrar. Jack Miller. Jim Pearsall. Pete Dennis. Rodd Masteller. Debbie Palmerton. Matt Cassady •Seniors Being a senior has many good points about it with one of them being senior lounge. Here, Mark Blake. Mike Hood, and David Wolfe enjoy the nice weather and sit around the picnic tables and chat. Mike Reeves shows one of his many faces while putting his artistic talents to work in art class. 52 Seniors C. Culbertson and K. Price Time Jeff Richards has a look on his face as if the joke’s been on him. However, this isn't going to keep him from finishing his research for his paper Move The library is one place in the school where you can be by yourself to study or read or talk with your friends quietly Michelle Larimer decides to take the first option and finish her book Being a captain of the football team, Barry Rodgers tells the student body about the upcoming game and how they can help the team (bf) to On Over these past twelve years seniors have come through many things together, sharing both good and bad times. Memories of fun, challenging and even difficult classes will always be a Dart of you, and friendships discovered throughout these years will be like none other. But now is a time to move on, to make the most of what you have, and to reach out for all that you desire. This is a time to take with you all that you have gained, and to move on to what’s out ahead. Seniors 53 Corning Alive In ’85! RICK ANDERSON MARK BLAKE TRACY BLANTON PAT BLOSSER I ISA BOND bA Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith i r i SUZIE BUNGARD CATHY CAMPBELL KEVIN CARPENTER DEBBIE CAVINEE BOB CHERRY ROBIN CHURCHILL CONNIE CUNE STEVE COX GARY CONLEY FRED COX « I Teresa Watson — Chance Smith Seniors 55 Corning Alive In ’85 TINA CRAMER PAM CROTHERS CANDY CULBERTSON RACHEL DICKEN JIMMY DIEHL LARRY DIEHL DEBBIE DHUNE CAROLYN DONOFRIO SHELBY EVANS JENNIFER FEBES 56 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith JULIE FISHER DANIELLE FLOWERS BRIAN FOX DEANNA FRASURE MARK FRAZER RHONDA FULLER SHELLY GARRETT DONNA GILLESPIE BRENT GRAVES 46 PAIGE GILLOGLY JANET HARRIS MENDY GOODLIVE LISA HAWKINS NICOLA GOSS CARLA HILLYER Chance Smith — Teresa Watson Seniors 57 Corning Alive In ’85! MIKE HOOD DEANNA HOWARD JOEY HOYD « DEBRA HCJLL PAM JACKSON JERRY JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON GREG JONES 58 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith JODI LANNING TAMMY KUNKLE Chance Smith — Teresa Wat son Seniors 59 Coming Alive In ’85! LISA MCCORT JOYCE MILLER CARLA MOHLER TRACY MONTGOMERY CAROLYN NELSON MARILYN NELSON DAVID NEFF RAYMOND NEWMAN STEPHANIE NOBLE JACKIE NYE CONNIE OGG 60 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith MICHAEL PEDERSEN ELAINE PERRY DEBBIE PALMERTON JIM PEARSALL HEATHER PHARES TOM PROPS GRETCHEN PICKETT Teresa Watson — Chance Smith Seniors 61 Corning Alive In ’85! TANJA SATER MISTY SCHULTZ REBECCA SHELINE CHRIS SIEBERT LAURA SMITH STACY SOLT BRAD SPECT TRACY SINNOTT WES SPENCER DEBBIE STARNER MELISSA STIMEL LATRICIA SULLIVAN 62 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith EVA SVENSSON CART SWITZER ANGELI A TATMAN TINA THOMAS STEVE TOOTLE MARK VANBIBBER RICHARD VAN SICKLE JOANA WAHL TRAVIS WALDIE MARY WALSTON TERESA WATSON JULIE WELLS STEVE WEST JACK WILKINS JOLENE WILSON LISA WINTERMUTE Chance Smith — Teresa Watson Senkxs 63 Corning Alive In ’85! 'i KIM BONNORONT f TROY BROWN MATT CASSADY BRIAN HAYES BETH FRASCIRE LEAH GOSS DAN FLOWERS EVA HERRING CHRIS JAMES MIKE JARVIS 64 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith — Late Photos JAMES KUNE KELLY LEADBETTER PAUL MARA RODO MASTELLER ANDREA MORGAN JEFF MCCORT CAROL POWERS BETHANN REMPEL JEFF RICHARDS BARRY RODGERS SANDY SCHULTZ PAM STARNER BRAD SUTTON ALAN THOMSON ■fet - RENATA VERITY Late Photos — Teresa Watson — Chance Smith Seniors 65 As Seniors take pride in their class, they show the sign of spir (m.w.) a. Todd Coleman •The following pictures were recieved too late to alphabetize. 66 Seniors Teresa Watson — Chance Smith — Late Photos New-Fangled As the Senior Class entered their last year of hard, frustrating work, many changes took place. Mew teachers, new rules, and the biggest change was the grading scale. Last year to receive an A, you had to receive a 91, and this year you had to receive a 93. Some of these changes met with Senior approval, but other changes did not appear to be advantageous. Some Seniors wished they could have open lunches, but school policy did not grant this. Every Senior was, however, given a lounge period during his lunch which allowed him to get out of his study halls. Teresa Watson and Chance Smith Seniors 67 Future. . . Have you ever thought about your future? If you have, you know that It can be a very complicated and an- noying thing to even relate to; let alone think about. Sometimes, the future makes you happy; on the other hand, it can make you disgusted with yourself because you know the future is at hand always, and you don't know what it is you will be doing. You could be working, or you could be at college for a better education. The future is inevitable. The While relaxing in the pink auditorium, Julie Wells and Carol Powers both said they will at tend 0.0. in Athens, (cs) Jim Pearsall, getting ready for another class, says he will go to 0.0. and major in electrical engineering, (cs) Mark Fraier, looking the photographer straight in the lens, says he is planning on moving back to Alabama, (cs) As the varsity wrestler walks down the stairs, he said he would like to go to 0.0. and con tinue to wrestle, (cs) Mark Van Bibber 60 Seniors Teresa Watson and Chance Smith Friend or Foe future, friend or foe, is something that all seniors experience a little stress with. What am I going to do with my life? . Am I going to col- lege? , Am I going to be happy with my life? These are just a few ques tions seniors ask themselves during the nine long months of the last year of their Logan High School LIFE! As all seniors know, they must deal with decisions and decision making. The right decisions make it more likely that you could end up with a pro fitable future. Jack Milter plans to attend a college but if no scholarships are available, he will join the ar my. (cs) Teresa Watson and Chance Smith Seniors 69 Embarrassed? Embarrassment, it's a part of life just like laughing and crying. There is no one who is exempt from this torment. Embarrassments are helpful, although when they happen, you feel like you could just die; they teach us lessons, usually ones you will never forget. What was your most embarrassinq moment? Was it when you were Jodi Lanning tells us that her most embarrassing moment was when she was driving her car. saw« bird flying toward her and ducked, (c.s.) Julie Wells. Mary Walston. Tracy Sinnott and Teresa Watson won't say what their most err barrasing moment was. 70 Seniors Teresa Watson and Chance Smith Who Me? trying to kiss Sally in the seventh grade and your contact fell out? Was it hen you split your pants in front of an entire class? Or how about ... Well, you get the idea. Everyone’s done something to embarrass himself. Everyone on this page has admitted the most embarrassing mo- ment of his SENIOR year, and each survived it, by learning a lesson. Andrea Morgan tells us about the time when she and Paige Gillogly had a Chinese fire drill and were seen by the police, (cs) Steve Cox tells us his moment was having his pants slip down during track practice, (cs) As Mike Hood recalls, his most embarrassing moment was when a full cup tipped on his head while decorating the prom, (cs) Chance Smith and Teresa Watson Seniors 71 unior 5 John Smathers. all smiles, and Darrin Nihiser relax in a morning studyhall in the cafeteria to talk over the many happenings that the rest of the day will bring. Like many other students, they 're looking forward to getting out at 2:50. Eric Walli, a Varsity player for both the basketball and baseball teams, shows a particular in terest in chemistry and spends some of his extra time working down in the chemistry lab Dressed in her spirited purple and white. Julie Lama observes her other classmates at a pep assembly, (mw) 72 Juniors Katy Price Time to Make Plans Cheerleader Lisa Jordon shows her spirit at a pep assembly “Did you, by chance, understand today's chemistry assignment? Are you kidding? I'm up late enough at night working on my algebra, not to mention that English research paper! “Oh, no, well just don't forget the prom decorating meeting tonight! — Does this sound like a typical junior conversation? The eleventh grade is a very busy one to say the least. Students are making plans not only for the year's activities, but also for their big senior year. This is also the time to start seeking out colleges and other future plans. Important decisions are being made that will concern the rest of one's life. So. when everything seems to be more than you can handle, remember to take a breath and sort your priorities. This is the year's plans that can make a difference. Laura Webb sits and waits for eighth period to end. Juniors 73 Curtis Adams Will Alder Melody Allman Lisa Arledge Janice Arnett Ray Bailey Carla Barnes Jeffery Baron David Bartholomew Tonya Bluhm Laura Bond April Brown Tammy Brown Jamie Burcham Jeffery Burns Mike Campbell Joyce Carr Timothy Cassady Gary Champ Jody Clouston Connie Coakley Robert Coakley Susan Colburn Chrystal Collins Gina Conner Melinda Conner Dennis Conrad Laura Cooksey Nola Courtney Deanna Cox Terry Cox Brian Cummins Jeffery Daubenmire Holly Davis 74 Jun� ocs Amy Kitchen Joy Davis Lynn Dawley Brett Dearing Melissa Dicken Daryl Dyer Tracy Evans Keith Farmer Jim Figgins Korinna Fouch Rhonda Fox Mitch Freeman J'Dean Gordon Dwight Goss Todd Goss Kelly Green Careena Grundish Becky Hanshaw Melissa Harbarger Joelle Harden Melanie Harris Amy Harwood Mike Heine Matt Henderson Chuck Holbrook Monza Hurst Gibby Inboden Laurel Inboden Kim Ireton David Johnson Lisa Jordan Lisa Justice Craig Kessler Amy Kitchen Jeff Klump Lori Krannitz Amy Kitchen Juniors 75 Tammy Krannitz Julie Lama Angie Lanning Cindy Lantz Vicki Lutz Tammy Lytle Kelly Maniskas Joy Manley Tanner Meyer Lisa Miller Beth Monk Keith Myers Annette Newsome Jackie Newton Laura Nihiser Darren Nihizer Mike O'Donnell Melissa O'Harra Trey Palmerton Kristen Patrick Earnest Perry Kristen Pinney Jay Poling Becky Pressler Mary Quigley George Rardain Matthew Saunders Melissa Savely Barb Schmeltzer Scott Schrader Tammy Sharon Mark Sheets Cindy Shook James Short Kelly Shuttleworth 76 Juniors Sue West Troy Sigler Trisha Sinnott John Smathers Allan Smith Chance Smith Mary Smith Greg Solt Bryan Souders Brian Sowers James Spacky Patty Spangler Lisa Spicer Robbie Stilson Jerry Stimmel Paula Stimmel Greg Stotridge Tonya Stump Paula Taulbee Patty Taylor Mary Thompson Stephanie Tompkins Vance Tope Ray Turner Jon Voits Jim Waid Eric Walli Shelbie Warren Becky Watts John Wayne Lora Webb Thaddeus Weghorst Conrad Wesselhoeft Sue West Gerald Williams James Williams Sue West Juniors 77 Paul Wine Regina Wolfe John Woltz Christine Wright Misty Yates Kerry York Bill Bauman Russ DeVaughn Grade Expectation Failing or passing school? — What is the difference? A person's future depends upon whether he passes or fails school. Good grades will take a person where he wants to go; bad grades won't. Passing classes at LHS seemed to become a harder task, starting the 1984-85 year. The upgraded scale put large burdens on students who thought they would do better than they are doing. Failing is something a lot of students never expect to have hap- pen to them. Passing classes as a junior is an important task as these grades are checked by the colleges. A scholarly junior's classes consist of algebra II. chemistry, American literature, and American history. With these facts in mind, juniors were asked what they think of the new system and how it has affected their grades. Lisa Jordan tries to put some life into her school work by wearing a hat and showing some spirit on hat day The new grading system makes it a lot tougher for people to attend college with good grades, but it makes you try harder is her opinion, (cj) 78 Juniors Amy Kitchen “Last year all my test scores were passing, and with the new system, they aren't, says D. J. Conrad as he watches his chemistry experiment react with the flame from the bon sen burner, (ak) The grading system hasn't affected my grades You do have to set a higher goal to make the honor roll. says Deanna Cox. (ak) Bumper Short, outstanding third year art student, takes time out from sketching to agree Curt Adams expresses his opinion that we needs with Holly Davis that, “some changes need to be made in our lunch program Open lunch, or longer lunch period Curt would also like us to at least the right to send out for pizza, is needed. have an opportunity to go out for lunch. 80 Juniors Sue West According to Misty Yates, being asked your opinion about school activities is very impor tant to a senior 's ego. Rational Requests Everyone looks forward to his senior year not just because it will be the end of his time at LHS but because the senior experience comes with certain privileges. The senior year should be one of the most exciting years of all high school with graduation, senior pictures, the Jr.-Sr. prom, sports, and, most of all, senior privileges. This year the graduating class doesn't have as many privileges to choose from as previous classes have enjoyed. We have asked members of the class of '86 what they would most enjoy in the way of privileges next fall. Sue West Juniors 81 Drafting student. Julie Littler. misses dances and her friends but does like Tri-County since it's not as crowded, (my) While in cosmetology. Jolena Roley says that with the experience you receive at TriCounty, you can get a job easier, (my) Dis- Or Ad When one takes the step of entering his junior year of high school, he has the choice of attending the hilltop or Tri-County Joint Vocational School. Tri-County is a vocational school in Nelsonville to which area high school students can choose to go. A Tri-County day consists of a three hour lab, where students practice their job skills, and one and a half hours of related courses, where students study materials related to their job skill. Forty-five minutes of the day is saved for a junior to take an English course and for a senior to take a social studies ■vantage course. Students also have a 45 minute lunch period. Going to Tri-County cuts one awa fron some activities, including pep assemblies. Tri-County may have some disadvantages but like everything else, it also has its advantages according to the kids who attend there. 82 Juniors Amy Kitchen r.rc Paula Jones says hands on experience, just as she's doing here, is fun. but she didn't enjoy leaving the high school, (my) Kristy Carter disliked the thought of leaving her friends, but has enjoyed meeting new ones, (my) Jowan Abdulla John Ackison Sally Anderson Todd Aubry Laura Aurand Albert Bachus Angela Bagent Stephanie Bailey Penny Baker Patty Bell Dolly Bentz Amy Biesk Christy Blanton Todd Brown Kevin Cannon Kristy Carter Chris Castle Eric Chapman Marcus Cloneh Cheryl Conley Audra Cox Bob Culbertson Amy Cullison Joyce Downour Scott Erskin Donna Evans Paul Faught Kim Fetherolf Sherrie Fink Charlie Pizer Rhonda Forester Jill Frasure Amy Friebis Jeff Gang Tony Garrett 84 Tri-County Juniors Sue West Roger Gessells Janet Glenn David Grove David Groves David Hagan Sherry Hamilton Teresa Hamilton Kevin Handa Brad Hankison Karla Harris Ray Harvey Jan Hoffman Kim Holdren Matt Holmes David Horton Ron Hurst Keith Jackson Steve Jackson Anna Jones Paula Jones Rick Jones Randy Joy Todd Keister Dan Kline Jerry Knott Tammy Kunkler Cindy Later Fred Lee Eric Lehman Julie Littler Jeannette Lutz Mike McDaniel Sean McGhee David McManaway Betty Maffin Sue West Tri-County Juniors 85 Steve Marshall Robin Martin Mary May Marc Meredith Pat Miller Vernon Miller Robbie Morgan Laura Murata Bob Napier David Neff Mike Neff Dee Dee Nelson Philip Nelson Wendy Nelson Darrell Newman Amy Nihiser Kelly Poling Dyan Rayburn Roger Redman Beth Reed Sam Renick Jim Reyonlds Renee Rhodes Jolena Roley Scott Roley Ron Rogers Don Rose Jeff Rose Brian Ruffner Brian Sampson Matt Sargent Jim Shannon Kim Shaw Murica Sigler Ann Smith 86 Tri-County Juniors Amy Kitchen Michelle Vanover Chuck VanSickle Terri Vorhees Dorothy Wells Christy West Tony Wheeler Vicki Williams Bill Wolfe Roxanne Wyckoff Barb Wyskiver Amy Kitchen Tri-County Juniors 87 According to Rick Jones, ' You're more advanced for college than you would be if you stayed� a regular school.'' Jeff Berry, however, feels that Tri-County has its disadvantges too like not be ing included in pep assemblies. During AgMechanics. Roger Gessels takes time out to say, You get a lot more out of Tri- County than you would expect. 88 Tri-County Sue West To agree with Roger Gessels. Steve Castle adds it's a lot more fun too. I like the open lunch period. Working hard in machine trades. Paul Faught studies the job at hand. This is one area of the school where safety must be stressed Sue West Tri-County 89 Todd Jackson. Jim Biesk and JR Barrow, three members of the track team, get together in lunch to relax and have a little bit of fun before they have to go back to their afternoon classes, (jw) Talking over what they want for lunch from the brand new snack bar system in the cafeteria, after a long morning of classes are Mike Paxton and Tom Wayne. They're waiting for the long lines to move down. Showing her stuff at a pep assembly, majorette Wendy Harbarger joins in a routine to the music by the band 90 Sophomores Katy Price Time to Look Ahead Cheerleader Mary Price lakes a break to look over her homework (cs) Sophomores are at that in- between stage in their high school years. They've made it through junior high and survived the Freshman Dance. Many of them are looking forward to varsity teams and the prom or possibly dreading a junior's neverending homework schedule. Even so, sophomores are looking ahead, sorting their priorities and deciding how to make the most of those special last two years in high school. These decisions may vary from classes that will help to prepare for college or a job. to extra-curricular activities that could be enjoyable. Yes, the sophomore year is one to sort priorities and to look ahead in setting goals for the future. Mark Doll Ison, as a hobby, enjoys wearing camoflauge clothes and studying about past wars, (mw) Sophomores 91 Jason Adcock Tammy Akers Angela A Hen Richard Allender Carol Anderson Nick i Anderson John Ansel Beth Arkley Amy Arledge Julie Arledge Chris Arnold Jeanme Auker Mike Ayers Tammy Bally Angela Baker Mary Barber Kevin Barnes Donald Barrow Daniel Bartow Tom Bell Jim Biesk Jeff Black Tee Blackford James Blair Larry Blair Renata Baals Rhonda Bond Stephanie Brandt Gerri Brooks Jeff Brown Jim Bruner Damn Bryan Gwendolyn Bunthoff Dean Burns Mmdy Burton James Caldwell Ckff Campbell Mike Canter Sherri Carpenter William Carpenter Edward Cavmee Joe Chandler Patrick Chute Eric Clark Stanley C oak ley Beth CoHier David CoMms Rebecca Conley Charles Conner Cher ok ice Cor din Jennifer Cordle Paula Cordle Ken Cottrill Lisa Cottrill 92 Sophomores Tracy Evans Todd Cottrill Joyce Co Tammy Co Bead Crane Todd Cremean Suite Crothers Tommy Culbertson Brad Damson Winnie Davis James Dennis Mike Derr Bruce Dicken Shayne Dicken Marcy Disbennet Mark Doilison Lone Downour Kim Downs KeMy Edwards Annette Enmen Donna Farley Lisa FetheroM Tammy Fetherolf Andrew Flowers Roy E Floyd Sherry Forst Bonnie Foster Joseph Gabriel Rob Garrett HoMy Gastm Trerva Geil Philip Gold Ma Graf Kermit Graham Jacquekne Grove Shell! Guess Lisa Hague Jennifer Hammond Wendy Harbarger Rodney Harden Angw Harper Deborah Hams Deidre Harris Jenny Harris Jamie Harrison Tyler Hart Timothy Hartman Kelly Hedges George Heiber Ron Hendricks Lmda Highland John Hilyard Gina Hinerman Tim Holdren Jackie Hopstetter Tracy Evans Sophomores 93 Amy Howdyshell Amy Howdyshell Paula Howdy shell Karen Hunter Zach Hurst Kelly Hutchison Todd Jackson Denise Johnson Randall Johnson Susie Johnson Crystal Jones Kathleen Jones Candy Joy Gary June Ronald Kean Kimberly Kearns Michelle Kearns Amy Keslar David K ester son Jen Kienrle Loretta Kitchen Karen Knapp Steven Knight Cathy Koska Thomas Kranmtz Ronnie Kuhn Melissa Kunkler Lisa Labrador Kim Lambert Mary Largrnt Daniel Larimer Dana Lawrence Joey Levering Mark Lewis Brian Lowes Tim Lunsford Terry Lutz Keith Lytle Mary Lytle Todd McAfee Julie McCormick Kim McCort Scott McCort Bernadette McDaniel Shelley McDaniel Tony McDonald Kevin McFann Leslie McFarland Lee MeGathey Mike McGlone Ronnie McGomery Gary McGrath Michael McGreevy John McGuire 94 Sophomores Katy Price Heat hrr McKmley Jul e McKinley Tammy McKinley Ray McQuaide Gene Maddox David Marshall Jamie Mathias Daphne Maxey Chnt Mercer Stacie Metxler Scott Miller Patrick Miller Robert Mitchell Jim Moder Steve Mahler James Moore Jennifer Moore Patricia Morrison Chris Morton Tony Mouser Ron Mullins Todd Myers Jack Nash John Neff Mary Nelson Mary New Cheryl Newman Damn Noble David Norm Jamie Oliver DawnOndusky Mark Osburn KeHt Owing Neela Patel Debbie Patrick Dwuane Perry Rick Petretla Jerry Phillips Sheila Porter Wendy Prater Mary Price Rebecca Price Vikki Proctor Bridget Ratigan David Rea Tuesday Reynolds Damn Richards Randy Riggs Eileen Rmghiser Shawn Roley Tammy Rose Jeff Ruff Laura Ruff Brett Runge Katy Price Sophomores 95 Shelly Rutter Bruce Sater Richard Schorr Andrew Schrader Sieve Schrader Kendra Schulti Brian Scott Sandi Siebert Craig Sigler Jean Stunner Randy Skinner Rayna Skinner Robin Smith Shawn Smith Chase Smith Steve Snider Lori Spergwi Amy Stalhmrth Debbie Standiford David Stanley David Starkey Cara Starner Lon Sumer Joaette Stevens Rodney Stilson Jim Sul well Brian Stobbs Larry Stumbo Laune Stumbo Scott Swart Bonnie Thompson Mary Beth Thompson Ang Thornton Tim Thurston Mary Tilley Jodi Toops Cory Tucker Eddie VanBibber Michael VanBibber Rudy VanBibber Scott VanDyke Joann Vaneiatoe Eric Veidt Laura Vice John Vickroy Teresa Volts Sherrie Waldie Terne Waldre Susan Walker Gary Warren Brian Warthman Fred Wau i Tom Wayne Lee Ellen Weert 96 Sophomores Tracy Evans Greg Williams Kelly Wolfe Shelly Woolevet John Wright Pat Wynck During one of her many travels through the crowded hall. Kim Lambert listens tentatively as Ed- die VanBibber and Karen Knapp discuss the weekend activities for the Drama club, to which they belong As Darrin Richards comes down the stairs, the look on his face has us all wondering what he is up to. Tracy Evans Sophomores 97 For Lisa Fetheroff. a wonderful dream come true would be a warm and breezy cruise to Hawaii. With plans of joining the army, then going to college. Mike VanBibber dreams of someday owning a beach house in California. Bernedette McDaniel, a reserve cheerleader, has been striving to have her dream of going to cof lege come true by taking college preparatory classes and by getting involved in extra-curricular activities. By working in his father s service station after school and on weekends. Steve Schrader plans tc learn the necessary skills to someday own his own service station. 98 Sophomores Katy Price Always Have a Dream In the hustle and bustle of every day life, it's almost a necessity to take time out, to relax, and to dream. Dreaming of future plans, that special someone, or maybe even a far out fantasy is good for your body both mentally and physcially. It can calm nerves, and turn bad moods to good, mainly because it's enjoyable. Dreaming is also productive, because it lets you set goals for yourself. It's a time to plan out the way that you would like for things to be instead of having to decide at the last minute. Sophomores are at that time of their lives when future plans are just in the making. They are rolling into their last two years of high school, and dreams are plentiful. Dreams of finishing school, falling in love, and pursuing careers all float in and out of imaginable minds to grasp and turn into goals. The following sophomores have shared some of their biggest dreams that they hope to fulfill. Owning her very own Ferrari is Nicki Ander son's biggest dream, while being a writer is Beth Barber's. Dreams for Pat Wyrick consist of hopefully joining the Air Force and eventually becoming a millionaire Shelly McDaniel hopes to make a lot of money, and if all goes well, move to a tropical climate Katy Price Sophomores 99 Suzi Crothers said that her biggest ac complishment was making it through Geometry Kim Kearns' was meeting a special person. John Neff said that his greatest accomplish ment was his ability to skip classes without getting caught. Nick McGuire, a member of the golf team, said that his biggest accomplishment was getting along with Coach Helber for 2 years. When asked of his greatest accomplishment. Tony Mouser said that it was the progress he has made as a wrestler 100 Sophomores Tracy Evans MAKING PROGRESS Almost everyone has achieved something of which he is proud in his life. When he is down he can reach back into his past and remember that certain moment when he did something he is proud of. Sophomores are the individuals who deal with accomplishment perhaps more than others. Being in their first year of senior high, they have already accomplished a lot and have many new and exciting challenges to look forward to. Their future depends upon what they can achieve in leadership, athletics, or academics. They must decide what they should accomplish to help get a good grip on their future plans. The following sophomores have shared with us their biggest ac- complishments along their road to success. Holly Gastin said that she thought her biggest accomplishment was getting her driver's license. In Todd Jackson's opinion, being a member of the track team is the best of his many great accomplishments Among the many great accomplishments of her life. Amy Arledge said that the best is her ability to make good grades. Tracy Evans Sophomores 101 man Finishing a report in the library. Tabby Collins and Diane Mason look over the pages that they have done so far checking them for spelling, punctuation, and other grammatical mistakes. Lanette Kilbarger. Nicki Wharton, and Ericka Danielson relax in lunch and talk over their day so far In almost any conversation, the latest gossip can be heard, hitting every good and bad point. Jeff Witt, a member of the football team, joins in at his very first senior high pep assembly as a freshman Being an upperclassman gives him a chance to participate in the spirit stick contest, (mw) 102 Freshman Katy Price Putting her sole A concentration on the artwork. Tina Hiles ponders where to make the next line so it will be exactly what she wants. Time to Join In Studying becomes an important aspect of any freshman's school life Charles Buckley starts out with the right attitude and puts an all-out effort into concentrating on his homework. Junior High is a time of adjustment, and by your freshman year, you’ve grown up more than you realize. It’s time to take on more of a responsibility and be a part of real “high school.” Important things begin to happen in the ninth grade. Major choices are made by the student as to which classes he or she wants to take, grades start to be recorded towards your permanent grade point average, and the first formal dance is planned for this year. Being a freshman is exciting because, in a sense, it’s a fresh start. It's a time to join in with the senior high, to be a part of a new group. Cindy Norris, a freshman cheerleader, is leading the crowd in a cheer trying to get the student body to join in. (mw) Freshman 103 Wendy Acker� Gary Acord Tim Acord Steven Adams Bod Akers Crescent Alford Wiona Alttc Debra Anderson Denise Baker Jamie Barnes Christine Barnett Kermit Berry Melissa Blake Anme Blosser Jacqueline Boats Tracy Bolen Trevor Bremck Jodi Brooks Wendy Brown Charlie Buckley Kathleen Bungard Bobby Burns Kathy Caldwell Roberta Caldwell Brian Campbell Shane Campbell Randy Carpenter Rene Carter Matisha Cassells Glenn Chaff m Brenda Chambers Mark Chapman Dave Cherry Janet Clark Tina Clouston Bill Cook ley Brian Cook ley George Cook ley Cindy Cod ms Lance Collins Tabotha Codins William Cookie Mike Conley Heath Conner Marcia Cook John C comer Meiame Cooper Lori Corby Chris Cordte Jennifer Coufson Bribe Courtney WidCrabbe Jeffrey Crawford Ronnie Crihfieid 104 Freshmen Brian Clouston Angrla De me! ton Erick Danielson Beth Daubenmire Matt Daubenmire Tracy Daubenmire Crystal Davit Darrin Davit Wade Davit Mary Jo Deanng Knt Deibk Pemela Delong Amy Denm� Stewart Dewey Shannon Downour Howard Drummond Tracey Dumgan Frank Dupler Jeremy Durst Edward Dye Christine Edward� Stanley Edwards Sam Eggleston Thomas E linger Tim Elks Krystal Emenck Gerald Enderle Lon E vm Jeanme Evans Vince Evan� Tracy Fetherolf Timothy Fmk Tonya Fisher Richard Fuer Andrea Flannery Sherry Flower� Rose Fowler Randy Fox Bnce Frasure Shane Fraxier Tammy Freeman Melissa Fnel James Funk Jerry Gabriel Mary Gan ton Robin Garrett Patricia GaskeM Christine Gay Jodi Geiger Donald Gil Jacqueline Gillogly Mark GiatpHI Leanne Graham Jason Green Cindy Griffin Brian Clouston Freshmen 105 Elizabeth Gr instead Jamie Grove� Sheila Hockey Kristi Male Janine Hammond Kim Hamner Shawn Honing Brian Harris Michele Harris Penny Hart Troy Haybron Angel Hayden Nancy Hebbiethwaite Angela Melber David Herring Tma Miles Roger Howdy shell Gwen Hunsaker Amy Hutchison Crystal Inboden Garen Inboden Jennifer Ireton Ralph Jackson HoMy Jacobs Bradley Jennmgs Cashies Johnson Craig Johnson Juke Johnson David Johnston Chris Jones Marsha Kasler Timothy Keith Salecia Kebble Lanette Kilbarger Jane Kitchen Gma Klmebnei Joseph K linger Billy Joe Kneece Charity Knoi Rodney Krannrti Kelly Kuhn Eric Lambert Roger Langford Chris Lanmng Donald Lantr Dennis Lawson Mardi Lehman James Lipp Scott Littler Dana Lutz Robert Lytle Greg McBr.de James McCort Melody McDaniel 106 Freshmen Mary Walston Shannon McDaniel Jim McGomery Dawn McKinley Melissa Maas Melissa Mantei Mary Marshall Marilee Martin Dianna Mason Monique Mathews Joae Medina Kevin Meece Jerry MHlmger Troy Michel Jerry Miller Michelle Miller Dana Moore Darla Moore Kelly Moore James Moorehead Angela Mount Lisa Mount Betty Myers David Myers Ronald Myers Dewey Nelson Gary L Nelson Gary R Nelson Sabrina Nihtser Tracy Nihiser Traci Noble Cmdy Norns Janet North Larry Nye Beth O'Harra Melissa Ogle Sheri Oiler Kimberly Patrick Mike Paxton Sarah Payne Scott Pick HI Twana Pittman A lie ia Poling 1.1| Jill ruling Erin Poling Rob Polley Tim Pressler Sharon Rayburn Teresa Reeves Michelle Reid Michele RhemschHd Tim Richards Troy Rwder Kimykoi Riley Jim Rmghiser Mary Walston Freshmen 107 Kevin Risch Mike Roach Kristie Roof Shane Roop Jenny Rooper Curti� Rose Ann Runge Cindy Rutter Greg Sater Roger Saunders Chris Schorr Dennis Schrader Mark Schrader Roberta Sc holt Kevin Sharb Matt Sharb Tony Sharpe Matt Shaw Keith Shuttleworth James Sigler Lisa Simon Miriam Sketty Cel Skinner Bonnie Smith Brian Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Nathan Smith John W Smith William Souders Dean Sowers Julie Spackey Tma Spangler Sean Spa tar Candy Spooner Jeff Staley James Stamer Ronme St i Ison Rhonda Sti verson Mmdi Strawn Mike Stumbo Eric Stump Jimmy Taylor Kenny Taylor Nancy Taylor Eric Thompson Robbie Thompson Jon Tompkins Kandee Tripp Tracy VanBibber Samuel VanMoose Patty VanSickle Chris VanVoorhls Amy Vaught 106 Freshmen Brian Clouston Dcruel Vermillion Grefl Vermillion Robert Vincent Lon Vorhees Juhe Wagoner Jeanme Walke Jennie Walker Squeak Walker Beth Wall Jason Warthmen Jody Warthmen I____£-- J Tinlirf W “11a I have a couple of goals that I'd like to achieve before I graduate.” stated Dean Sowers. “I want to be a varsity wrestler during my sophomore year and also set the record in the discus. (mw) Cory WelUheimer Christopher West Nichole Wharton Paul Wharton B J White Heidi Williamson Robert Wilson Jeff Witt Craig Wolfe Regina Wolti Ann Woodside Clark Wyckoff Crystal Wyckoff Suxette York For Traci Noble, being an actress would be a dream come true. When asked about achieving a goal before she graduated, she replied “I’d like to be the lead in a major play for the drama club.” (mw) Brian Clouston Freshmen 109 LIVING IN A TIME WORTH REMEMBERING Each day there is something special that happens, whether it's a smile from that special someone, or an A on a test that you thought you had failed. Sometimes, the specialness of the event is personal and you choose not to share it with someone, yet other times the moment is something that causes such extreme happiness that the person can't wait to share it with the whole world, or at least with as many people as he gets a chance to share it with. But no matter what the intensity of that special moment is or whether it is personal or not, it definitely does one thing to us, it edges into our minds and stays there as something that is commonly referred to as a memory. More than often memories are over the good ole times. High school is the best time to store up memories, whether it's of good friends, or a certain date. A memory doesn't have to be of some sort of outstanding achievement. High school is the time to go out with friends and have fun and laugh. Laughter is one of the most common events that is remembered. There are people who play jokes on other people, like sending balloons to friends during school and seeing them carried around the whole day. Better yet are the times when you got the balloons along with a red face. So take the time to laugh and enjoy yourself. After all, these are the best times of your life. Today offers so many opportunities for everyone and perhaps that's what makes people know that we are living in a time worth remembering. Krii Deible recalls her most memorable moment as being .. the time I worked as a teenaide. (mw) It Is important that a student enjoys a class in order to do well in that class. Jacqui Gillogly said, I think I'll always remember Mr. Fraunfelter's health class. One of her friends Jenny Ireton soon added in, Just by being able to laugh, the class is a lot more fun. Maybe that's why I II always remember it. Health is one of the required classes for freshmen, (mw) 110 Freshmen Mary Walston When asked about his moat memorable moment. Matt Shaw easily replied. Til remember being able to get experience in football as a freshman. ’ Cristine Gay s was when the freshmen beat the sophomores during the spirit stick competition For Shannon McDaniel her most memorable moment was making it into senior band I think I’ll remember the transition.” (mw) The pictures below were received too late for alphabetizing. Mary Walston Freshmen 111 POSITIVE THINKING There's a word in our English language that has a double meaning, just like a lot of other words. But this word is special, because it always has a positive effect. The first meaning of the word is used basically in sports. It always has to do with scoring. But there is an even harder side to the explanation of the word and that's achievement. The word itself is 'goal.' A goal is something every person has. Maybe it's to be a housewife or a factory worker. Still there are people who set extremely high goals like wanting to become a lawyer or doctor. But usually that is where the word ends. Many people fail to realize that there are other goals besides those set for the future. There are goals for using in the present. It's a challenge to achieve a goal, the victorious feeling outweighs the hardships. If you're in sports then your goal might be to really excel that one year. If this is so, then that person would have to really work for it. A lot of physical strength would have to be used to achieve that goal and it would require a lot of sweat, but it would be worth it. There are also goals for passing classes or even getting straight A's. But no matter which type it's always a hard task to achieve. A person should always set his goals high and realize that even if, at a certain time, he hasn't reached his goal, that doesn't mean that he should give up altogether. In fact it should give him an extra push. After all, the ingredient for success is work and that comes from positive thinking. When asked about what his goal is before he graduates. Stewart Dewey replied. 'I would like to simply pass all of my classes ' He also added that he would like to get a job soon. His reason wasn't to buy a car but just to have money to spend, (mw) To Beth Daubenmire. singing is something that she really enjoys. When asked about what her future plans are for the next three years she said. My goal is to really stand out with my vocal talents. ’ 112 Freshmen Mary Walston When asked about her future goal. Betty Myers quickly replied. “I'd like to make the honor roll; I don't care which one. ' Many students dream of owning their own car. but Ronnie Crihfield said, my goal is to buy my own car. by myself! 113 The most common scene of a classroom is seeing people or working on homework. Nick Maniskas and Bryan Enderle decided to make a change in this basic assumption in life science by taking a break to tell the latest jokes (mw) Everyone has his favorite methods of teaching class Here. Mr Fox decides to relax and teach class in a casual way while the students absorb the lecture on sponges, jellyfish, and hydra, (mw) With a look of sheer satisfaction. Jeff Short celebrates his successful shot along with team member Bryan Daubenmire Satisfaction is a quality that every member of a team strives to achieve during a game or event (mw) 114 Eighth Grade Candy Culbertson Looking as if things are under control. Brian Ross takes one last glance at his notes to make sure he passes the test with flying colors, (mw) Time to Change Being attentive is not a characteristic that a person is born with, but a trait that is acquired. Here. Margaret Gingench is paying attention to everything around her. (mw) With a little determination anyone can conquer what he wishes Here. Tammy Baker puts all her attention on her protect to finish it with top quality stitches, (mw) A change is the act or process of becoming different. Changing, whether it be physical, mental, or behavioral, is something almost all eighth graders go through. Sometimes, they may even change and not realize it. Their actions may shift a little more to the conservative or radical side, and more than likely, all of the little phrases that they use are modified. Changes are a part of life. They don't actually alter the person, but instead give the person a different outlook on things. Anyway, isn't there an old cliche that says, we all need a change to spice up life. ? Well, in a sense, eighth graders change to spice up their school year! Eighth Grade 115 Gregory Addington Ann Albert Jeremy Alder Shannon Alford MicheNe ANbeny JoAnn Allen Teresa Alien William Arms Troy Armstrong Tammie Baker Todd Baker Tracy Barrow Levi Bartholomew Terry Bayer Laura Bell Kevin Bennington Shawn Bennington Robert Berry April Blair Melissa Blosser Dennis Biuhm Heather Bond Meredith Bond Steven Boor gin David Bower Craig Bowers Stanley Bowlby Bryan Bownes Mitch Bownes William Breeze James Bret rung Joe Brown Jodson Brown Geneva Buckner Jason Bunthoff Scott Bunthoff Brian Burcham Robert Burk Brandon Burns Cara Burton Brian Carpenter Kim Cauthon Shane Champ Connie Chapman Kimberly Cheeseman Kevin Church Vincent Clark Debbie Clous ton Sharon Coak ley Kandy Columber Angel Congrove Raynell Conkle Boyd Conley Chad Conner 116 Eighth Grade Candy Culbertson Bred Cook Peggy Cook Merlissa Corby Stephen Cosper Jen Cottnll Jody Cottnll Cerie Co Cindy Cox Tommy Cored Juke Culbertson Brent Cullison Marylynn Cullison Gemy Cunningham Bryan Deubenmire Dorothy Deubenmire Deenne Davis John Davis Wendy Davis Michelle Deer mg Charlene Dexter Rodney Dicken Paul Disbennet Jessica Dodd Jason Donofrio Michelle Dorris Virginia Dotson Enc Dress Kristy Dupler Tanya Dupler Tracey Dye Bryan Enderle Joetta Ennis Kevin Farmer Michele Farrar Bill Fought Barbara Father olf Frank Fmefrock Diana Flood Shane F renet Scot Freeman Tma Freeman Amanda Fnetow Karen Fnel Sharon Fnel Sharon Garrett Virginia GaskHI Lon Grffm Jimmy Gdlesp Larry GiNesp Margaret Gmgench John Gbck Michael Gkck Rana Goss Eric Graham Candy Culbertson Eighth Grade 117 Rkrhy Gray Karmon Green fenny Griffin Kenneth Guess Richard Hacker Robert Hall Becky Hanning Shawn Harden Shannon Hark less Sharon Hark less Bonnie Harper Janice Harvey Amy Hatfield Gregory HHfoet Paula Hettinger Carol Hickman Mike Hickman Dustm Hoke Michelle Holcomb Mike Holdren Shane Horton Colleen Hosier Colleen Howard Elizabeth Howdy shell Julie Howdy shell Mary Howdyshell Julie Huggwis Melissa Hunter Amy Hurst Scottie Inman Mark Jackson David Johnson Jenny Johnson Tammy Jones William Jones Crystal Jordan Tara Justice Kim Kearney Tammy Keck Chris Kennedy Kerry Kernen Beth Kessler Jeffrey Kessler Charles Kilkenny Stephanie Kmne Randy Kuhn Melinda Lentz Serena Larger Ronnie Lawrence Robert Leach Jeff Lear Patricia LeClain Judith Lee Charles Lehman 118 Eighth Grade Mark Yanko William Lemon James Leonard Jason Levandofsky Clifford Lindsay Jill Utller Tyson Logan Jess Long Stefame Loomis Diane Lunsford Eric MacDonald Chris McClelland Todd McClelland Mark McCort Joshua McQothlm Lesa McGrath Colleen McGreevy Tina McKenzie Troy Mace Nick Mam ska� Debbie Manley Sandra Mauck Richard Manyard Debbie Medina Hope Miller Jonathan Miller Mary Miller Randy Miller Russell Miller Scott Miller Shawnna Mitchell Jimmy Monroe Elsa Montgomery James Moore Tton Moore Tom Moore Susan Mosure Kristi Mount Rhonda Muflrns Mike Murtha Laura Myers Melissa Neff Dawn Nesbitt Michael Newman Kate Nihtser Craig Nihiter Shawn O'Brien Ke y Parkinson Eugene Patrick Jason Payne Tracy Payne DeR ert Perry James Perry Connie Phillips Mike Phillips Mark Yanko Eighth Grade 119 Teresa Phillips Brent Poling Darrell Poling Samantha Poston Jason Rees Amy Richards Maurice Richards Rebecca Richards Tony Ricketts Rawn Riggs Domta Roley Shannon Roley Martha Rooker Brian Ross James Rosser Craig Ruff net Brian Russell Avem Saaty James Savely Katherine Savely Don Schmitt Brenda Schrader Scott Schrader Daveina Scott Tara Shahan Mark Shannon Jeff Short Lonnie Sigler Cynthia Simpson James Simpson Tina Sinnott Chanda Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Michael Snider Cindy Spangler Janet Spangler Amy Spence Doug Starkey Heather Starr Melissa Steward Becky Stilson Christy Stilson Mary Slitwetl Jeff Stimmel Douglas Stiver son Gregory Strohl Shawn Stroud Mike Stutter Shawn Stutter Harold Summers Jerry Swackhamer William Tatman Johnny Taylor 120 Eighth Grade Candy Culbertson Julie Tayk Teresa Thacker David Wilson Kelley Wilson Terry Wilson Connie Wolfe Phillip Wolfe Richard Wolfe Wendy Wolfe Ronald Wright Daniel Wynck Enc Wynck Bill Wyskiver Steve Zimmerman Candy Culbertson Eighth Grade 121 Marlissa Corby can be seen in the halls at various times throughout the day. but more than likely she's at her locker. When she was asked about her feelings toward seventh graders, she said. There should be a separate building for them because they never know if they're coming or going She also said she likes calling people yards instead of being called one. Sitting in the stadium on a warm sunny day. April Blair views the pep assembly through a darker world with her sunglasses April has also seen the world of a seventh grader through her own personal experience as one. She said this is why she treats seventh graders with respect, because she knows what it's like to be one. (cs) Memories Bring Temptations It all started back in early civiliza- tion. The stronger species would go for the weaker and less experienced species in any battle or struggle. The same is true here in the halls of LHS, except in a different sense. Mow in 1985, it is the eighth graders getting the revenge they have longed for since the first day they hurried through the halls of the hilltop. They have finally found the target of their revenge ... the seventh graders! Here on these pages some eighth graders tell their story of their own per sonal revenge. Now, they finally know what it feels like not to be called the youngest guy anymore! 122 Eighth Grade Candy Culbertson Although Cara Burton and Shawn Stroud are good friends, they have different feelings about seventh graders. Shawn puts them through all kinds of treatment, but on the other hand. Cara feels just the opposite She feels sorry for them and treats them with just about as much respect as the upper classmen give her. (bf) Although Dustin Hoke is sitting in total solitude in the football stadium right now. Dustin has had times when he has been too crowded in our halls. He takes a break from the crowds when he can. Gerotd Allman Jonathan CarrHI Matt Hynu Kathy Stoke Trm VanMoutrn Candy Culbertson Eighth Grade 123 “Fired up and ready can be heard at any sporting event, but it could also be a motto for the eighth graders entering their freshman year in high school. Here. Wendy Davis. Cara Burton, and Colleen McGreevy are rehearsing this new motto at an eighth grade basketball game, (cc) Dressing up 50's style was a day shared by the entire school. Here. Wendy Wolfe falls back in Home Economics is a class that is required by time and portrays her version of a 50 s bopper (bf) all eighth grade girls. Here, Ann Albert is working on a project each person has to complete before the end of the nine weeks 124 Eighth Grade Candy Culbertson Prepping For A Fresh Start Now that the eighth graders are not considered the youngest guy anymore, many of them are prepping themselves for a fresh start in their freshman year. This new start is one of the largest steps in a person's years of schooling. It is a year filled with the utmost excitement and challenge. Becoming a freshman is a new beginning; it is the start of being able to participate in many more ac- tivities. Such activities consists of: going to senior high dances, eligibili- ty for varsity or reserve sports, the freshman dance, student clubs and organizations; the list is endless. This stepping stone can involve many new decisions. In the end, though, the rewards are far well worth it. When getting ready for the freshman year, good study habits become very important to a student. The grades obtained by a person may affect his future. Here. Scott Bunthoff is making good use of the library as a study habit Becoming a freshman means more clubs and organizations Here, some members of the drama club have already started paving the way to these activities by performing in one of the many plays put on by the club Candy Culbertson Eighth Grade 125 The Seventh grade study hall on the first floor in room 127, is a popular way for most students to spend at least one period of their day to work on some of their homework so that they won't have as much to take home. Brian Johnson. Todd Tucker, and Tina Lindsey all sit together back in the library to study, and also find some time to do a little joking around about things that have happened over the day Scott Daubenmire checks out some of the new lockers in the boys locker room Scott is look ing forward to playing football on the Varsity team in a few years, (cs) 126 Seventh Grade Katy Price Amy Sams goes up the last steps to the third floor and to the beginn ing of her seventh grade school year, (cs) Time to Begin Michelle Conley, while thinking about her next class, charges first out of the room, (my) Oh! The thrill of beginning the first year of junior high. It brings about many different feelings mainly all good, but sometimes one gets a little scared. Seventh graders are leaving their small, secure elementary schools, moving into a much larger and more challenging atmosphere. There are many new things to learn and experience, such as class changes, lockers and exams, school athletics, and dances. There is a lot ahead for a seventh grader, yet somehow starting out and trying things for the first time is what's always remembered. Seventh grade can be a wonderful beginning to a hilltop experience where one is free to develop to the fullest whatever is made of it. Kenny Cox shows that lockers aren't really hard to use after you learn how to work the combina lion, (cs) Seventh Grade 127 Eric Acker Jamel Adcock Rob n Adkins Curtis Akers Shawn Allender Jason Allison Brian Anderson Kennith Anderson Aaron Ansel Brian Arnett Carl Arnett Elena Arnett John Arnett Tara Arnold George Auflick Sean Ayers Charles Bailey Kimberly Baker Tracy Baker Garren Ballinger Anthony Balthaser Jerry Bar stow Danny Bauman Becky Behm Lon Berry Rick Berry Tracie Binner James Blackford Richard Blake Donald Boats Jerry Boats Tara Boggs Rhonda Bolen Steve Bowlby Debbie Bownes Douglas Brandt Gregory Braun Pamela Brooks Scott Brooks Tika Brooks Lon Brown Kathryn Browning Knstal Bungard Lon Burns Shannon Bush Michael Campbell Stacie Carpenter Casey Carter Kelly Carter Scott Carter Jason Cassells Damon Caste! Nichole Castel James Chute 128 Seventh Grade Leslie McFarland Charlotte Clark Lori Clouston Scott Coak ley Crystal Collin� Jerry Cankle Michelle Conley Sherry Conner Edward Conrad Joel Conrad Roberta Conrad Jacob Cor die Robm C or die Tina Cor die Anita CottriH Jeff Cottnll Rocky Cottnll Tammy CottriH Albert Coulson Wendy Covert Kenneth Co Lisa Co Tim Co Oaphane Culbertson Keith CuHison Chad Cummins Tammy Cunningham Kris Cutlip Lon Daubenmire Scott Daubenmire Pamela Davis Shawn Davis Chad Denms Rusty Dennis Dale Dewey Dusty Downour Joe Downs Chad Drummond Kevin Dumgan Jenny Durst Kathy Edwards Trisha Elick Randy Emenck Rosanna Evans Angel Evans Mikki Eveiand Toby FetheroH Ronnie Fisher Jeffery Fwer Jeffery Flowers Stephen Foot Ronald Forrest Vickie Foster Wendy Foster Robert Fo Leslie McFarland Seventh Grade 129 Savannah Fox Ryan Frasure Lucinda Funk Ryan Gabriel Angela Gainer Brenda Gasttn Jennifer Gillogy Melissa G la spell Lon Gtendennmg Jennifer Glenn Beth Gold Heidi Goss HetdiM Goss HoMy Goss Wendolyn Graves Janelle Green Heather Griffith Mark Guess James Hahn Leroy Halley Stephanie Hankinson Chen Hartman Chris Haskins April Haybron Rebecca Haybron Jennifer Hayden Misty Hedges Chad Hems worth Catherine Hendricks Donnie Herring Gary Herron Glenn Hickman E k Miles Kelly Mock men Mathew Horton Kerla Huffman Teresa Hunter Bruce Hurst Chad Hutchison Rachel Hutton Lu Jackson Jennifer James Billy Johnson Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Jerry Johnson Paul Johnson Robert Johnson Christine Johnston Wendy Johnston Wendy Jones Amy June Nichole Justice Georgie Raster 130 Seventh Grade Leslie McFarland Heather Keller Daphne Keplar Metata Kessler Amte Kester son Chad Keyet Jason Kierute Danny Koska Gregory Krannru Angela Lambert Candt Land Kathryn Lawson Phillip Leonard Tina Undsay Joe Link Tara Linton Jason Lipp Jason Ludwtg Dale Lutt Robin Luti Tara LuU Shane Lytle Chad Mace Shawn Mace Kevin Mahaffey Nichole Mathias Jodi May Melinda McCombs James McCone Stacy McGatha Chris McGiffm Melissa McGtone Brenda Montgomery Kathy Me Neal John McQuaide Kimberly Mercer Barry Miller Joey Miller Julie Miller Marshall Miller Selena Miller Shawn Mohler April Monroe Donald Moore Fanny Moore Tracy Morgan Joel Morton Cnag Mooter Pat Murtha Chris Myers James Myers James Newton Cortrme Ndtiser Steven Nye JodyOgg Leslie McFarland Seventh Grade 131 Jackie Olivet Jeffery Osborn Jason Owmgs John Palmer Harry Parker Stacie Patterson Stephanie Patton Douglas Perry Brian Phillips Jeff Phillips Tondi Pressler Katrina Price Rebecca Rafferty Nathan Ralph Mary Ratigan James Redd Mark Redmon Andrea Rees Juke Reid Thomas Rhodes Sarah Richards Ian Riddlebarger Jennifer Roach Nick Robinson Richard Roofcer Shelly Roop Jennifer Rungr Amy Sams Fredrick Saunders Josie Saunders Robert Saunders Elly Schrader Erich Schultz Melinda Scott Troy Scott Clay Shaya Clara Sheets Stephen Shefcas Richard Shelme Shawn Shetlds William Shirey Jodi Sigler Scott Sigler Tommie Skinner Joel Smathers Jason Smith John Smith Robert Smith Shawn Smith William Smith Robert Snyder Tonya Snyder Kimberly Sowers David Spafford 132 Seventh Grade Leslie McFarland Pietur� Not Available Mo ma Spangler Kim Spmtu Ten Spent a Jamir Si Clan Mat! Starling Jennifer Slaten Stephanie Staten Defer a Stephenson Chad Stive son Randy Stiveraon Brenda Straw Robert Strohl Heather Swanson Aaron Swope Teresa Sybert Charles Tackett Keith Taulbee Kelly Taylor Susie Taylor William Taylor Amy Tharp Rory Thomas Stacie Thomas Bryan Thompson Kevm Thompson Tara Thompson Kimberly Tompkins Chris Toops Brenda Travis Charles Travis John T temper Ty Tripp Defefere Tucker Rebecca Tucker Todd Tucker Tammy Van Mouten Kevm Van Bibber Robert Van Hoose Gretchcn Vannoy Verla Vaught Nicholas Veechiarelli Keith Vermillion Shawn Vmcent Valerie Vincent Joey Votosky Lisa Wagner Kelley Warren Derek Weaver Melissa Webb Tracie West Mmdy Wheeler Angel Whiteman Cmdy Willard Leslie McFarland Seventh Grade 133 LAURA WIllARD RHONDA WILLIAMS LINDA WINE TINA WITHROW DANIT A WOLFE TERESA WOLFE APRIL WRIGHT BETH WRIGHT BILLY WRIGHT SISSY Yl DARREL ZINK NATHAN PAYNE Suspension shocked Mark Redmond the most this year, (my) Getting used to eight different teachers a day shocked Brian Arnett, (my) The exams really shocked Keila Huffman this year, (my) 134 Seventh Grade Leslie McFarland The fact that Jason Owings was treated nicer by his classmates was the thing that shocked him the most, (my) Billy Walkie feels the most shocking thing that happened to him was being slammed into the lockers and getting responsibilities. (MY) Leslie McFarland Seventh Grade 135 The most shocking thing that happened to Mellissa Glaspell was adjusting to class changes through the day. (MY) The biggest change for most seventh grade English students this year was learning they were required to do more homework. (MY) Getting more friends shocked Wendy Covert the most. (MY) 136 Seventh Grade Leslie McFarland Brenda Slrawn found the most shocking thing to take place this year was getting birthday balloons from her classmates. (MY) Handling more homework and finding the room where the classes were held shocked Ron Fisher the most. (MY) When you become a seventh grader, you enter a whole new world. It's so different from grade school. There are exams, lockers, crowded halls, eight classes a day, three minutes to get to each class. The list goes on and on. You feel like you're the object of every laugh, especially when you find out you're in the wrong class, and everyone starts laughing at you. All in all, it's pretty hard being a seventh grader. There are so many new responsibilities to take care of and so much growing up to do that you can't help making a fool of yourself, but you can't say you didn't enjoy all those hilarious moments! At least now they're over with. Leslie McFarland Seventh Grade 137 All hands should go up for this year's varsity basketball team. Their mighty performance throughout the entire season gave the varsity cagers a first place in the SEOAL with a final record of 18-5. (bm) At the close of another season, the ninth grade basketball team was victorious and retained a winning record Here, team members celebrate one of their 9 wins by going out to con gratulate the rest of the team. There’s always a crowd at the hilltop to see a home football game, but as this picture of head coach Steve Coate and some of the team illustrates, practice is lonely, (ak) 138 Sports Candy Culbertson Conditioning is a major part played in any sport Here, varsity football players Larry Blair, Scott McCort. and Eric Veidt are sweating it out and running a few laps before practice. Time Out This year's golf team played up to par this season with being awarded first place in the league To master this sport, concentration is needed Here. Troy Wright, Alan Thompson, and Jim Figgins are displaying this by solely concentrating on the ball and its target (ak) Time out! How many times have you been to a sporting event and heard these two words? Maybe you never thought these two words carried much weight, but they do. First of all, they give the team or individual a chance to regroup and get a strategy worked out. In a different sense, though, they can mean something totally different. All sports are considered extracurricular activities. The participants take their own per sonal time to practice and master the sport to the best of their abili- ty. All in all, they are representing the entire student body through their performance and sportsman ship, so we should take some time out to recognize all the teams and thank them for giving their best. Mall Cassady shows the talents he has mastered by representing the school at state tournaments held in Columbus Matt s sixth place performance in the state made him the only wrestler in LHS history to place in the state (bm) Sports 139 The Cross Country team had an exceptional season, considering the lack of team depth. Practice started early in the summer. During this time the runners develop their en- durance base. The distances in- crease, and practices get tougher as the summer progresses. All of this training comes to a peak late in the summer when the team travels to Old Man's Cove for Cross Country Camp. Camp lasts a week and there are two workouts every day. The workouts consist of a combination of distance and wind sprints up any ac- cessible steep hills. After camp the emphasis on distance training declines, and sprint workouts begin. The sprint workouts Jeff Klump is pictured here running a race at Mingo Park. This is the first year the home meets have been held there, (bf) Heading out for their second lap. John Hilyard and Will Alder relax and have a friendly discussion, (bf) Young Harriers start out gradually and increase to a point, usually about a week before the League Meet. The varsity team placed well in the League Meet finishing second, and the reserve team also placed second. After the League meet comes the District meet which is held in Lan- caster, placing well here means you advance to the State Meet. Misty Schultz, the leading runner for the girls team, just missed going to the State Meet. Coach Steve Dietz is looking for- ward to having all of the first year runners back next year to add to the team depth. Senior leadership should also emerge from the many juniors on the team. Misty Schultz, the leading runner for the girls, puts more distance between herself and the rest of the field, (bf) t G • , CJsiu X m lL t . 140 Sports Brian Clouston Finish Well Chris Morton and Jim Biesk decide that the pain and the struggle of running a race is not as had when shared with a friend, (bf) Preparing for a race is a mental and physical task. Mike McGreevy is stretching out and thinking about the race, (bf) A Cross Country Race is five kilometers long (3.1 miles). One must pace himself to finish well as Scott Schrader is here, (bf) Brian Clous ton Sports 141 Chiefs are Sophomore Reserve player. Nick McGuire assembles the thought of sending the ball in to the fairway, (mw) Ending the season with a 1st place finish in the South Eastern Ohio Athletic League was one of many honors that the golf team captured. The team's league record was 19- 1, and overall it was 58-19. The team also placed second in the Triple A Southeastern Invitational held in Lan- caster. Other honors include second places in both sectionals and districts. At Mt. Vernon, the team placed twelfth out of twenty-four teams. Three chieftains were named to the five member all-league team: Alan Thompson, Mike Derr, and Gary Champ are those players. Par, which is a term referring to the score standard for each hole of a golf course, is 35 at the Hocking Hills Country Club. The Varsity player's averages consisted of: Alan Thomp- son, 36.6, Mike Derr, 38.8, Gary Champ 39.0, Jim Pearsal, 41.0 and Jeff Richards, 41.4. The team started their practices in the summer. Practices before the season started lasted up to six hours. When the season started, practices were shortened to two or three hours. Golf is a mental game and getting too emotional can cause problems, said coach Chuck Helber. Helber, who completed his 10th year of coaching golf at LHS and also has five years of coaching wrestling under his belt, feels that winning the league at Jackson was the most memorable experience of the season. Senior Jeff Richards summed it all up when he said, Golf has been a great experience, and it was an honor to be a member of the league cham- pionship team twice. Jeff plans to possibly play on a college team and go on to coach. With deep concentration, senior varsity player Jeff Richards lines up his ball as varsity team Starting Varsity and All League player mate Troy Wright looks on. (mw) sophomore Mike Derr tightens his laces before he hits the greens, (ak) 142 Sports Amy Kitchen UP TO PAR-FECTION Senior. Alan Thompson and Junior. Gary Champ, two of the Chieftains who were selected All League, are seen here practicing their putting before the big match against archrival Athens, (ak) Before they tee off, Mike Pedersen. Jose Medina. Erik Stump, and Jon Tompkins discuss the strategies, (ak) Senior Jim Pearsall concentrates on sinking the ball in the hole for an even par score, (ak) Amy Kitchen Sports 143 When Mr. Fox began coaching the girl's tennis team, he planned many changes. After a great deal of effort from both coach and team, the girls ended up second in the SEOAL. This was a great way for seniors Kim Bon- noront, Ginny Matheny, Mendy Yates, Candy Culbertson, Jodi Lan- ning, and Deanna Frasure to end their high school careers. Coach Fox emphasized drills to im- prove speed, and he used a lot of psychology to get team members to initiate a point instead of just stand- ing there reacting all of the time. Since the one thing Mr. Fox would have changed before the season started would have been to have add- ed more matches, he has plans to im- prove next year by putting the team Logan Defeats on a more demanding schedule. He also hopes to move the team inside during the winter and to get the members together to participate in the summer tennis matches. The highlight of the year was the Chieftain defeat of Jackson. Although there wasn't just one outstanding player, Christine Gay did start as a freshman, and Gwen Hun- saker has outstanding potential as a Freshman. All of the players were outstanding at one time or another. They were all willing to learn and listen, commented Mr. Fox. The seniors were responsible for keeping the team's ego up during dif- ficult times, and seniors Jodi Lan- ning and Candy Culbertson improved the most during the season. Jodi Lanning. a two-letter senior is anxioud) waiting for the ball during a doubles match (CC) Senior Deanna Frasure is seriously involved a a tough tennis match. (AK) 144 Sports Leslie McFarland Jackson Christine Gay. Beth Barber. Suzie Crothers, and meeting, (bf) Shelia Porter are very involved in a team Candy Culbertson one of the most improved members on the tennis team gets ready to de- fend the net. (ak) Mendy Yates, the only four letter returning player works on her technique, (ak) Leslie McFarland Sports 145 Thumbs Up; Thumbs Although the chiefs went on a ram- page against the New Lex panthers, head coach Steve Coate said, This was probably the most frustrating season I've experienced.” The frustration stemmed from the fact that the relatively young team had the ability but lacked the experience necessary to put it together at game time. The varsity team consisted of 11 juniors and 14 sophomores with seven returning seniors; couple their inexperience with the fact that we averaged only 187 pounds per man on the defensive line and 180 pounds per player on the offensive line. The team members undoubtedly felt the same frustration as Coate, but they also managed to keep good faith dur ing practices. Coate, in his third year as Chief- tain mentor, is a graduate of Wit tenberg College and has 13 years of coaching experience garnered at Troy and Lima High Schools, Salem College and now Logan High School. He and his staff initiated the “40 hour summer conditioning rule. This meant all players had to get at least 40 hours of conditioning in before two-a-days began on Aug. 8. Although their season ended with a 3-7 record for the varsity and a 0-5- 1 for the reserves, Coate sees the possibility of a lot of strength and leadership from the returning players next year. Junior, Keith Myers is Logan High School quarterback Here Keith is ready for the c cond half of the New Lexington game, (cc) Kerry York. Jeff McCort, George Rardain. D. J. Conrad, Eric Veidt, Keith Myers, Squeak Walker. Trey Palmerton, Scott Farrar. Mark Vanbibt Chris Arnold. Matt Sharb and Jerry Gabriel lounging before a Thursday practice, (m.v.) 146 Sports Brian Fox Down A hard practice was held after the Logan vs Athens game where the Chiefs were beaten 28-8. Running from front to back are. Trey Palmerton. D. J. Conrad. Kerry York. Matt Saunders and George Rardain (bf) Barry Rodgers, a six foot, five inch. 220 pound defensive end and tight end. was a starting senior mostly starting at the defensive position. Rodgers was one of the captains of the Logan High School Football team. Football Team in a no pads practice. Mostly they learn about running plays on days such as these, (my) Rodgers played a very good season with his highlight at the New Lex game Photo left, (bf) Mark Vanbibber. a senior, playing both run- ning back and middle guard, (bf) Brian Fox Sports 147 Practice! Teammates watch on as the others run through plays during a practice early in the season, (ak) JEFF MCCORT: ALL DISTRICT — ALL LEAGUE SCOTT FARRAR: ALL DISTRICT — ALL LEAGUE RODD MASTELLER — ALL LEAGUE KEITH MYERS HOMORABLE MENTION D. J. CONRAD HONORABLE MENTION 148 Sports Brian Fox Chris Arnold, a 5 foot. 10 inch. 170 pound guard a tackle Is taking a break during a practice early in II� season, (ak) Practice! As seen here football is a tiring sport especially during practices It's hot and sweaty Here we see football players Troy Brown. John Woltz and Trever Brenick getting a drink of water Somehow though water just doesn't quench their thirst, (ak) James DOC Roush is the Logan High School trainer Without him. the season s injuries would have been much greater (ak) Brian Fox Sports 149 Impressive ’89ers The eighth grade football team completed a very successful season ending with an impressive record of five and two. Coach Ralph Taylor was very pleased with the team's final record. He also praised the team's en- thusiasm and the support the players gave each other. Coach Taylor couldn't name only one outstanding player — there were four: Doug Stiverson, Jimmer Brein ing, Randy Kuhn, and Eric Mac- Donald. They all showed great skill in playing both offense and defense. Taking on two positions is a tough job. but these four talented players could handle both positions suc- cessfully. Coach Taylor also added that there was a lot of improvement during the course of the season shown by Pat Walsh, and Nick Maniskas. Spirit is sometimes hard to main- tain — especially after losing the first game of the season, but that didn't seem to bother this deter- mined and talented team. They all hung in there, practiced hard, and played well. Practice is a very important factor when it comes to football, and prac- tice is something this team had a lot of. Coach Taylor held practice three times a week. These practices usual- ly lasted for two hours each of those days. The team had only one injury. It was in the second game, against Lan- caster Sherman, when Mike Walsh broke his finger. This injury kept him on the sideline for the remainder of the season. Although the team won their last three games by very large margins, Taylor claims that the game against Jackson was their very best. He says all the boys finally came together as a team, and their confidence was really built up for the game. When I asked the coach if they used any really strange plays, he told me they used a play called the Tailback Pass. This a procedure in which the quarterback pitches the ball to the tailback, and the tailback then throws him a pass from the op posite side of the field. This play ac counted for several touchdowns. When asked how he felt about the discontinuation of freshman football. Coach Taylor responded that the pro- gram is still needed He feels that the boys still need that year of playing together before going on to the reserve team. After his six years of coaching, Taylor believes these are the finest players that he has ever coached. The team showed enthusiasm and support, and the parents backed them all the way. Everyone shared an enjoyable and successful season. Logan fullback Eric MacDonald blasts through the middle for another Chieftain touchdown. Randy Kuhn takes a break after a knee injury and watches his team defeat New Lexington. 150 Sports Tracy Evans Logan guard Jim White does an excellent job of blocking the New Lexington line backer. s 151 The great 8th grade gridders are victorious once again as they defeat the Jackson Iron men 16-0 Seventh Graders This is the first time the seventh graders have played other schools. Because of this all but two games (when purple played white) have been away. Coach Tim Dunn, a science teacher said this was because it, ‘‘takes time to work out schedules with other schools;” he also felt the, ‘players did a great job this year.” With the new grading scale, the teams had a few problems with eligibility, but most were worked out. The white team had a record of three and two, where the purple was zero and five. Coach Dunn said, “Both teams showed good sports- manship, leadership, and motivation.” Seventh grade football is set up for entertainment and to teach the basic fundamentals of football. Most players are expected to con- tinue on to high school football. Coach Dunn enjoys the game (BF) Chris Toops is going in for the kill. (BF) At the end. the final score was purple eight and white twenty-four. Both teams worked really hard Purple had some problems getting organized and only had three days to prepare for their First game, where white had three weeks. (BF) Seventy five, Chad Dennis is trying for a sack while Dale Dewey, 80. is being held off by number 65. (BF) The purple team lead by no. (54) Doug Brandt come out of the huddle while Jacob Corde no. (88) gets last minute instructions. Tony Davis (33) is trying to get the team fired up. (BF) Rusty Dennis, number twenty ight, is watching the play while number fifty-four is being held off by eighty. Number forty two. Ryan Frasure takes the handoff. (BF) 152 Sports Mark Yanko jo On The Road Ryan Frasure (42) kicks a beautiful punt from the fifty yard line. (BF) LHS(W) 8 LHS(W) 0 LHS(W) 24 LHS(W) 6 LHS(W) 12 LHS P) 6 LHS(P) 14 LHS(P) 8 LHS P) 14 LHS(P) 6 Miller 26 Gallia 7 Purple 8 Alexander 0 Purple 0 Nd York 42 Miller 36 White 24 Vinton co. 34 White 12 Scott Sigler (the white team's quarterback) throws a great pass at the forty yard line. (BF) Mark Yanko Sports 153 Chieftainettes Finishing the season with a record of six wins and one loss in the league gave the varsity volleyball team a very successful year. The team had an overall record of 13 wins and eight losses. The team was close to a league championship, but they were defeated by Jackson in the cham- pionship game. Outstanding players for the season were senior co-captains Carol Powers, Cort and junior Holly Davis. Powers was named all district, all league second team. Fuller was named all district, all league first team. Coach Debbie Angle was overjoyed with these achievements because Logan has never before had all-district players. McCort was named all league second team, and Davis was given honorable mention. Coach Angle was very proud of the team because they accomplished a lot. Just two years ago, as sophomores, the seniors on the team they came back to improve th«( record. The team had terrific leadership from their senior co-captains, which is very important to any team sport. They will greatly miss the seni who are leaving because of tl ability and dedication. The 1986 season will be rebuilding time for the team, sincj they will be losing five seniors, four of whom were returning lettermatj Five juniors will be returning, but reserve players will be called uponttf uora 1 Spirits ran high in the championship game against Jackson. Teammates Tammy Sharon. Carol Powers. Lisa McCort. and Hofc Davis congratulate each other after a good play, (bm) 1S4 Sports Joey Hoyd Take The Silver LHS Watkins Memorial LHS Zanesville LHS Lancaster LHS Fairfield Union LHS Fairfield Union LHS Athens LHS jallipolis LHS Lancaster LHS Berne Union LHS Northridge LHS Ironton LHS Marietta LHS Jackson LHS Athens LHS Nelsonville LHS -Callipolis LHS Zanesville LHS -lronton LHS Jackson LHS Nelsonville LHS Lancaster LHS Lancaster = won Holly Davis, a junior spiker, bumps the ball to the front for a set then a spike as Tonya Stump watches, (bm) Carol Powers, who is the first server for the Debbie Palmerton, a senior spiker. goes up for a block in the very crucial Jackson game. Lisa team, serves the ball. Carol had an 89% in McCort. a senior setter, waits to back Palmerton up in case the block is missed, (bm) serving for the season, (bf) Joey Hoyd Sports 155 Reserves In her ready position Angela Helber awaits the ball Angela plays on the team’s second string. This season was led to success by first year player Jamie Oliver, who improved 59% in passing during the season. Also leading the team to vic- tory were Kim McCort, Becky Con- ley, and Carol Anderson. Kim im- proved 30% in setting during the season. Becky and Carol were the most improved over 30% throughout the season. Coach Kay Burke has been coaching reserve volleyball for six years. She said. The challenge of wanting to win or improve the season record keeps me going.” She is also a P.E. teacher for grade and high school at L.H.S. The players may come in during the summer and practice. They may do this weekly when there is some one old enough to take charge. The players may also use the new exer cise equipment in the girls locker room. Although this equipment wasn't used that often by the reserve team, it was there for their use. Volleyball requires a lot of ability, and you must have it to some degree when beginning to play, but for- tunately the skills can be taught and improved upon with practice. The strength needed for leaping, spiking, and serving can easily be acquired through repetition at practice. Ending the season with a 6-1 record in league and a 12-3 record overall brought the reserve volleyball team to a first place tie in the league. Before the big match against Jackson Ironmen. Coach Kay Burke gives a few of the girls a pep talk These girls are Wendy Brown and cocaptains. Jamie Oliver and Kim McCort. Coach Burke helps the players build up their confidence before the game. 156 Sports Sue West Sue West Sports 157 Let’s Ge Missy Harbarger forms an L.' while doing the purple and white cotor shout at one of the pep assemblies Pompons, pep assemblies, spirit and enthusiasm, these are what the cheerleaders bring to the student body. The nine varsity and 15 reserve girls have put a lot of work into their cheers and chants. During the summer they attended cheerleading camp. They learned some new cheers at camp and made up their own. The cheerleaders are responsi- ble for keeping the crowds enter tained and rowdy at sports events and pep assemblies. They also sell spirit buttons to raise money for the cheerleading fund and for camp. In the spring, new squads are formed with members selected for their ability to motivate a crowd When one sits at a football game, over the roar of the crowd, he can always hear the sounds of these girls cheering on the purple and white. Spirit Week is another project sponsored by the cheerleaders. During this week, students are asked to wear a different designated item each day, such as: hats, sweats, and ties. Life might be pretty dull if it weren't for the varsity and reserve squads doing their best to keep us entertained and enthusiastic. During the first pep assembly of the year, cheerleading captain Melinda Wright leads her sguar of faithful cheerleaders in a cheer to get the crowd rowdy and the football team ready for a victory in the upcoming game 158 Sports Lisa Hawkins Usa Jordan sits at a pep assembly, taking a break from the action as she patiently waits for the bend to finish, so that she and the others on the reserve squad can get up and show the crowd their stuff. By the look on her face. Mary Price enjoys helping the Reserve squad cheer the fighting Chiefs. Varsity member. Holly Davis bursts with pep and enthusiasm as the squad finishes a cheer. Reserve cheerleaders, Laura Vice and Jean Skinner are enjoying themselves as they get the crowd to respond while they perform one of their cheers that also helps psych the football team to a victory. Lisa Hawkins Sports 159 Beating Athens in the sectional finals was the most satisfying event of the season, commented head coach Jeff Werry. The Girls Varsity Basketball team had suffered two losses to the archrival team. Ending up in 3rd place for the league was disappointing, but lots of effort was put forth from the Varsity Girls basketball team as they did end the season with a 9-9 record overall and a 5-3 record in the league. Leading the team through the season were senior captains Carol Powers and Lisa McCort. These captains were selected by head coach Jeff Werry and assistant coach Ralph Taylor. To end the season, three Chieftainettes earned All-SEOAL honors: Carol Powers and Lisa McCort were picked for the first team, and senior, Rhonda Fuller was awarded honorable mention. Under Gaihpolis defensive pressure, wing guard. Gina Conner seeks a teammate to throw the ball to. (ak) Jamie Oliver. Kim Kearns. Becky Conley. Mendy Yates, Lori Vorhees. Julie Lama, and the coaches all eye the game (ak) Fight ’til the Enc 160 Sports Amy Kitchen LHS 49 Warren Local 41 LHS 49 Logan Elm 50 LHS 36 Marietta 40 LHS 35 Athens 52 LHS 40 Zanesville 47 LHS 53 Iron ton 38 LHS 64 Jackson 41 LHS 53 Nelsonville 40 LHS 51 Gallipolis 48 LHS 38 Zanesvile 67 LHS 58 Nelsonville 31 LHS 49 Iron ton 40 LHS 78 Jackson 29 LHS 44 Marietta 51 LHS 52 Gallipolis 74 LHS 30 Athens 38 LHS 51 Athens 43 LHS 41 Zanesville 45 “Our most improved player; She will be a dominating factor next year. commented Coach Werry on Melissa Dicken s act (ak) Senior and cocaptain Carol Powers led the team throughout the season with an average of 17 points a game Amy Kitchen Sports 161 We Made It Happen Kelly Edwards strives to get the ball. She con- tributed the most to the team as she had 24% on the field goals she attempted Center. Becky Conley, tips the ball to a team mate This was one of her many talents as she proved to be the leading rebounder. Coming from behind to beat ar- chrival Athens on the home court, after losing at Athens, was the most memorable part of the girls reserve basketball season. The girls ended their season with a 5-10 record overall and a 4-4 record in the league. The girls practiced every day after school and on Saturdays. Practice consisted of drills which included running, shooting, passing, and dribbling. The reserves are coached by Cheryl Gordon who is in her first year of coaching. Ms. Gordon attended Ohio State University where she received majors in English and English education; she is an English 2 teacher. Although the team didn't achieve a first place rating, they did achieve their goal to have a fun-filled season. 162 Sports Amy Kitchen oach Gordon and team members. Twana Pittman. Jennie Walke. and Crescent Alford try to omfort Kim Kearns, (bm) Nelsonville Logan Elm Marietta Athens Zanesville Jackson Ironton Callipolis Zanesville Nelsonville Athens Ironton Jackson Marietta Gallipolis he home game against Marietta. Jamie Oliver shows some of her talent; as she proved to be the leading scorer with 79 points ak) Amy Kitchen Sports 163 Chiefs Win Title! Courage, determination, victory and pride are a few words that come to mind when you hear Varsity Basketball. With the opening of the 1984 85 season, the Chiefs seemed to be on the warpath, chalking up six straight wins, including Athens (78- 66). The Chieftain Basketball Team had high hopes for top honors in their league and they knew, with enough determination, that it would take all they had to live up to that ex- pectation. Determination is what they must have possessed because the Chiefs went through the year on- ly losing five; thus 18-5 was their final record. The team seniors and motivators were Jack Miller, Scott Farrar, Mike Hood and Troy Wright. Many players supported each other in saying that these four were a definite factor for the team. They must have been; the Logan Chieftains finished first in league and went on to play in district competition. The first district game proved to be disastrous, though, with the Chiefs suffering a defeat from Cambridge (35-37). The awards and honors belong to two juniors and two seniors who were also factors for the 1984-85 season. The two juniors were Stewart York who received all-league and all-district and was recognized as the league's most valuable player. The other junior was Keith Myers who received all-league. The two seniors were Jack Miller who was all-league and all-district with Troy Wright taking honorable mention for the league. Kirk Hardman was the head coach for his 4th consecutive year at LHS. He said he has high hopes for next year with Stewart York and Keith Myers returning. Jack Miller, going up for this jumpshot. was senior and a factor for the team with victoria in all league and all-district. At home, the chiefs showed the crowd thi they were on the warpath with 6 straight wir starting off the season. 164 Sports Chance Smith Showing this Trimble player that the Chiefs can play. Jim Waid saves a wild ball headed out of play Scott Farrar, one of the four senior players, looks as if he is about to break open the play to win the game With a wild ball on the court. D. J. Conrad is the person tc track player close beside LHS 66 LHS 78 LHS 67 LHS 63 LHS 61 LHS 76 LHS 51 LHS 61 LHS 76 LHS 57 LHS 57 LHS 50 LHS 54 LHS 66 LHS 69 LHS 71 LHS 64 LHS 50 LHS 67 LHS 66 LHS 66 LHS 84 LHS 35 down with a Trimble Nelson ville York 53 Athens 66 Marietta 55 Ironton 62 Jackson 59 Hillsboro 44 Lancaster 60 Marietta 59 Trimble 54 Gallipolis 49 Zanesville 44 Lancaster 54 Wehrle 58 Gallipolis 58 Wilmington 59 Nelsonville York 39 Ironton 48 Athens 54 Jackson 64 T nmble 59 Sec. Athens 57 Sec. Miami Trace 48 Dit Cambridge 37 Sports 165 Jeff Black looks over the opposition while preparing to attack. Jeff Black started at forward during the 1984 85 season. Starting forward Scott McCort concentrates on the bucket while team mate Jim Stilwell looks with hopeful anticipation. 166 Sports Chance Smith Jim Wald JV’s Fly High! The 1984 85 season for the Logan High School reserve basketball teams, proved positive with a 13-6 record. The Chiefs started great with a 7-0 start to put them in a positive mental at- titude. Varsity player Jim Waid said, In my mind, there is no doubt the Chiefs will repeat as S.E.O.A.L. champs with the talent displayed by the reserves this year.” The team captains were Kelly Wolfe and Cliff Campbell. The team consisted of ten sophomores, two juniors and one freshman. The team has high hopes for next year. Junior forward Jamie Burcham handles the pressure applied upon him by Lancaster's no. 14. Checking out the scene are coach Jim Pierce, Eric Walli. Jamie Burcham. Bruce Sater and Jamie Dennis. Pin to Win The varsity and reserve wrestling team started practice after football season was over. It was pure agony for some as the tough conditioning started with running the halls, with distances and sprints, pushups and situps, but most of all hard wrestling. Many thoughts go through the wrestlers minds before and after they wrestle; as coach Amyx stated, each person places a mental picture in his mind of the moves he uses and does well. Not only does this affect the wrestlers, but the official also goes over rules in his mind of the moves that are legal and illegal. All wrestlers must make sacrifices concerning eating food to stay within their weight class. They must also exercise to get rid of the excess water that they carry in their system. The most improved wrestler of this season was Mark VanBibber. Most important of all, a wrestler sets many goals that he strives for; he wishes to go undefeated, be a league champion, and to place in the state tournament. The varsity team finished the year with a fine season as they placed se- cond in the SEOAL match. When it came time for the district, each wrestler worked out of one of 13 weight classes, but only 3 went on to the regionals: Tim Cassady, junior; Matt Cassady and Mark VanBibber, both seniors. Matt Cassady was the only wrestler to make it to state and he placed 6th in his weight class. Matt became the first wrestler in LHS annals to place at state tourna- ment and is only the second grappler in the history of the Southeastern Ohio league to place in the state. Bumper Short forms a mental image of the moves before wrestling. (c.s.) Tim Cassady wrestles his 98 pound opponent to pin for six points, (c.s.) 168 Sports Teresa Watson Matt Cassady. senior, an excellent wrestler made many hours of sacrifice pay off when he made it to rt State Tournament and placed 6th in his weight class, (c.s.) Coach Dale Amyx who has headed the LHS wrestling program for 5 years may be your friend during practice, but at matches he is only satisfied with 101 %. (c.s.) Teresa Watson Sports 169 Grapplers T ake Tony Mouser. sophomore, walks triumphantly back from a pin. As Brian Sowers conditions, he thinks of future matches 170 Sports Teresa Watson Charge to Dean Sowers watches his man. he thinks of moves to make. Mark Glaspell takes charge of his man. (c.s.) Teresa Watson Sports 171 As David Rea awaits his turn, many thoughts go through his mind Chase Smith seems to be on top of things as he pinned for victory. LET’S HEAR IT! Karmon Green chants her way through another game at Logan High School, during the 1984 eighth grade football season Putting a cheerleading unit together, especially with girls from younger grades, sometimes is dil ficult and takes up a lot of time. Ad visor, Kathy Hosier found out jus how tough it could be. Cheerleaders must maintain a Coi better average, they must participate in all fund raisers, and above all they must conduct themselves properly at all times. The seventh and eighth grade squads followed all of the above qualifications to a tee. Members of the seventh grade squad were: Cindi Funk, Tina Lind sey, Kelly Hockman, Josie Saunders Christie Collins, Amy Tharp, anc alternate Stacey Thomas. The eighth grade consisted of: Michele Farrar Kellie Hosier, Shawn Stroud, Karmon Green, Marlissa Corby, April Blair and alternate Wendy Davis. Being a cheerleader is not only fun but it is hard work. Cheerleaders have to always smile and be peppy Win or lose cheering takes a lot of dedication. Members of the eighth grade cheerleading squad are: Marlissa Corby. Kellie Hosier. Michele Farrar. April Blair, Karmon Green, and Shawn Stroud. 172 Sports Lisa Jordan Eighth grade cheerleader. Shawn Stroud cheers to the crowd as the eighth grade football team surges on to another victory. Cheerleader. Kellie Hosier gets down as she chants to the crowd during one of the exciting home football games at LHS. Lisa Jordan Sports 173 “BASICS PAID OFF. The ladies in purple reached their goals. They had a record of 8-0 in the league, and so far they hold an overall record of 19-2. Coaches Ralph Taylor and Chuck Helber were very pleased with the girls' performance. Seniors Lisa McCort, Jodi Lan- ning, and Missy Stimel were all big sticks at the plate in their last year of varsity play. McCort held a batting average of .549. Lanning .542, and Stimel .522. These girls also ac counted for many runs. Coach Taylor said that the team started off with the attitude that they were going to reach their goals, and they settled for nothing less. According to coach Taylor the most improved player over the course of the season was Lori Kran- nitz. She worked a lot on her batting and improved a great deal. The coach used new techniques of bring- ing back the basics, and each player improved in some way. However, the most outstanding players were seniors Mendy Yates, Lisa McCort, and Jodi Lanning. It's a good thing those seniors were there in the game against Gallipolis, since they took the league last year. The blue devils made it rough on the Chieftainettes. Ralph Taylor and Chuck Helber are both planning to remain as the girls varsity softball coaches, and they're hoping to repeat the victory of obtaining the league title again. Girls varsity softball team huddling at the mound giving each other encouragement Lisa McCort eagerly waiting for some action. 174 Sports Leslie McFarland Joelle Harden making one of the many home runs. Lori Kranntiz hustling out on the field. Leslie McFarland Sports 175 L Jam� e Oliver on her way to first base. Hits are extremely important in softball, but walks are helpful too. Angie Thorton has learned' take advantage of a pitcher who is losing control. A tired pitcher soon throws wild. Coach Debbie Angle said that she knew from the beginning of the season that this year's reserves would be a good team even though they lost a number of players to the varsity team. Although proud of their record, she felt that the reserves should not have lost to Wellston or Trimble. Costly errors led to defeat in these two games. Commenting on key players, Angle spoke highly of Lori Vorhees and Becky Conley offensively. Vorhees had an impressive batting average of .561, had 22 RBI's and 28 runs scored. Conley boasted a bat- ting average of .410 with 18 RBI's, and 21 runs scored. Other top batting averages were Jodi Geiger at .472, Angie Lanning at .464, and Crescent Alford with an average of .333. Mot only was the team great offen- sively, but they also had a very strong defense. Angle was very pleased with the performance of Lisa Jordan behind the plate. She claimed that Jordan had a very strong and ac curate arm and, therefore, threw out many runners on attempted steals. Angle also bragged on Vorhees' and Conley's defensive abilities. Vorhees played shortstop, Conley played centerfield, and both were outstanding pitchers. Vorhees was the top pitcher. She pitched 42 innings and struck out 24 batters. She had a record of 6 wins The team watches from the bench as Misty Yates carefully watches the ball and gives it all six got. All Chieftainettes know that batting takes a lot of skill and concentration. and no losses. According to Angle, Conley was the second strongest pitcher. She went 16 innings, whiffed 9, and had an undefeated record of 3-0. When asked about the future, Angle replied that she thinks Logan will have a good softball team for the next couple of years. She said that there are a lot of young players who are constantly striving for perfection, and she thinks that they will improve more and more in the future. 176 Sports Tracy Evans The third baseman. Lori Vorhees charges the ball and quickly fires it over to first for another out. She has played almost perfect defense for the team, and is an outstanding pitcher. L.H.S. 12 Lancaster 7 L.H.S. 18 Bloom Carrol 1 L.H.S. 16 Zanesville 6 L.H.S. 10 Trimble 11 L.H.S. 13 Trimble 6 L.H.S. 16 Athens 6 L.H.S. 22 Jackson 4 L.H.S. 28 Gallia 2 L.H.S. 10 Gallia 0 L.H.S. 9 Wellston 3 L.H.S. 4 Lancaster 9 L.H.S. 16 Jackson 1 L.H.S. 22 Trimble 1 L.H.S. 5 Wellston 7 After fielding a hard hit ground ball. Cindy Lantz takes a quick hop before throwing to first. While warming up before the game. Beth Reed shows us her good form in releasing her pitch Tracy Evans Sports 177 The 1984-85 track season proved successful at LHS. Both boys and girls excelled in events such as discus, pole vault, long jump, the 800 meter run and the two mile relay. The boys, under the direction of Coach Greg Fraunfelter, were strong in the field events as well as the running events. Record breaking efforts were turned in by two individuals and one relay team. Individual records set were in the triple jump by Jim Biesk and in the high jump by Jim Waid. The two mile relay record also fell to the team of Chris Castle, Dave Johnson, Dave McManaway, and Chris Morton. Coach Fraunfelter feels that the track program at LHS has im- proved by leaps and bounds throughout the past two years. He also hopes to continue improving. For the first time in 22 years the LHS thinclads won the SEOAL track meet, winning 9 out of 17 events. This proves that hard work really does pay off. According to Coach Steve Dietz the girls track team has had a rebuilding year. One record was overcome by Freshman, Twana Pitman in the long jump. Misty Schultz, a senior, supplied the needed leadership finishing up her fourth year as a Varsity runner. She holds or is a part of five school records. Coach Dietz stated that the highlight of the year came when his girls finished third in a field of 14 at the Rotary Relays. They finished an out- standing third in the League track meet. This was an incredible ac- complishment for such a young team. Running rivals clash while running the two mile relay at a tri-meet in Nelsonville Track Strides On Mark Sheets soars toward his season goal during a meet with Athens Misty Schultz shows that track isn't all hard work after all 178 Jim Waid Sports Starting to Rebuild Starting fresh with a new begin- ning was something that not one team had to go through this year, with the exception of the boy's ten- nis team. The team had been out of play since 1981 and finally, in 1985, made its way back to the hilltop courts ready for action. Before the season started, lots of things had to be done. The most im- portant thing was rounding up a team. This proved to be quite easy. There was a turnout of fifteen peo- ple total, with seven for the varsity team and eight for the reserve team. The team put in a few weeks of hard practice, focusing mostly on the fundamentals. Then, the big day arrived. On April 3, the team opened the season with Columbus Wehrle visiting the hilltop. The entire match was close, but the Chiefs prevailed with a 3-2 victory. The next four matches didn't result in the same outcome though. Two matches were lost by the margin of 5-0 to Gallia and Athens. These two teams overpowered the Chiefs in court experience. The other two were dropped by a close margin of 3-2 to Marietta and Jackson. This didn't stop the team. They knew they could win and proved it against Vinton County, upsetting them twice with the score of 4-1. Then, the team had a lot of traveling to do. Playing on the op- position's home courts wasn't very successful though. The team dropped games to Marietta, Port- smouth, Gallia, and Athens with the scores of 2-3, 0-5, 0-5, and 0-5 respectively. Again, the netters bounced back and gained some confidence in matches against Vinton County and Wellston. In the Vinton County match, the team rallied for a 5-0 win. The team also had a fine per- formance in two matches with Wellston. The final scores were 3-2 and 5-0. The season finale was cut short twice by a rain delay and ended in a 1-1 tie. This gave the team a respectable record of 6-8-1. Coach Fox praised the team for their hard effort put forth on the court and in matches to obtain this outstanding record for a new team. Junior Tim Cassady is in perfect position for an ace serve. Tim had many ace serves throughout the season and improved his game as the season progressed (my) Junior Bumper Short is waiting for the perfrr shot to put the ball away for the point. Many ck� matches were won in this manner giving the cond doubles team a record of 10-5. (my) 180 Sports Candy Culbertson Matt Cassady. a senior first doubles player, follows through on his shot and hopes it will land exactly where he wants it to and win the point Matt was awarded the MVP on the team with a record of 9-5. (my) Second singles player, sophomore. Jeff Black is ready for a tough match in the hot sun Jeff played many tough matches throughout the season but ended the season with an 88 record (my) Sondra Coelho. a foreign exchange student from Brazil, was the only girl on the team Son dra played on the reserve team in doubles mat ches (my) Candy Culbertson Sports 181 State Ranked Even though this year was a disap pointment with a second place league finish, it was one of the most successful baseball seasons in LHS history. This year’s team defeated Lancaster twice during the regular season and was ranked sixth in the state baseball poll. The honors of this year's team are as follows: Pete Dennis, All-League, and All District; Alan Thompson, All League. All-District, and All-State; Mike Hood. All-District; Eric Veidt All-League; Keith Myers, All-League Troy Wright, All-League, Special Mention; Scott Farrar, All-League, Honorable Mention; and Coach Roe Janey, AAA District Coach of the year. As of May 9, this team's record is 17 6 overall and 4 4 in league Logan's baseball team is being recognized throughout the state as being one of the finest. Junior D. J. Conrad, waits patiently on his pitch D. J. plays shortstop for the Varsity team, he is also improving in his batting average, commente Coach Ted McCormick. 182 Sports Sue West Baseball Watch that ball! It s coming from Alan Thompson. Logan's ace pitcher Alan was one of the few players who was named All League. All District, and ALL STATE. When Alan is not pitching, he works out in right field L.H.S. 12 Trimble 1 L.H.S. 7 WHIston 6 L.H.S. 3 Marietta 0 L.H.S. 5 Lancaster 2 L.H.S 12 New Lexington 4 L.H.S 4 Gallia 3 L.H.S. 3 Iron ton 5 L.H.S. 3 Trimble 1 L.H.S. 6 Cooksville 3 L.H.S. 5 Athens 0 L.H.S. 7 Jackson 6 L.H.S. 14 Lancaster 12 L.H.S. 1 Gallia 3 L.H.S. 18 Logan Elm 2 L.H.S 7 Logan Elm 2 L.H.S. 7 Wellston 6 L.H.S. 0 Iron ton 10 L.H.S. 9 Athens 10 L.H.S. 4 Jackson 2 L.H.S. 2 Marietta 6 L.H.S. 6 Warren 2 L.H.S. 8 Chillicothe 4 Scott Farrar who was one of the six All League players, awaits a ball on second base. Scott also has a 316 batting average The team's spirit comes from Juniors Thad Weghorst. Eric Walli. and waterboy Chris Con- rad These fine young men gave a lot of sup port to the winning team. Sue West Sports 183 Watching the game with much intensity are Darrin Bryan. Todd Cremean, and Sam Eg gleston (ak) Besides playing second base Jamie Dennis was one of the team's leading hitters and base stealers, (ak) Starting center fielder. Sean Spatar shows his ability at the plate This freshman was one of the leading hitters, (ak) 184 Sports Amy Kitchen Sophomore. Jimmy Stilwell shows his great pitching ability. Jimmy had an undefeated record of $as of May 10th. (ak) A first place tie in the league kith Jackson is how well the reserve baseball team did during the 1985 season. Their record in the league was 3-3. Overall as of 'lay 10th their record was 17-6. This team was led to this ranking with determination and the help of coaches, Steve Coate and Scott Whalen. This was Mr. Coate's second year coaching Logan's J.V. baseball team. Individually, the team was led by the pitching of sophomore, Jim Stilwell, who had an undefeated record of 3-0. Leading the team with the most steals ere freshmen, Shawn Haning and Sean Spatar and sophomores. Ronnie Kuhn and Jamie Dennis. Jose Medina, Chris Arnold, Jim Stilwell, and Sean Spatar directed the team at the plate. The Athens game proved to be the most memorable to Coach Coate. The team played their best all-around game and beat them.” Freshman, Sean Spatar added that he enjoyed the Marietta game; despite the fact it was cold and raining, but Logan did pull out the win. Additional comments made by Coach Coate were that these boys were one of the best groups, they played better and better each game; besides the baseball, it was a good experience. LHS 6 Fairfield Onion 5 LHS 10 Trimble 9 LHS 5 Wellston 7 LHS 4 Marietta 1 LHS 2 Lancaster 9 LHS 10 New Lexington 8 LHS 1 Callipolis 2 LHS 3 Gallipolis 5 LHS 15 Trimble 1 LHS 14 Trimble 1 LHS 6 Athens 4 LHS 17 Warren Local 3 LHS 12 Warren Local 4 LHS 4 Jackson 9 LHS 7 Lancaster 8 LHS 15 Vinton County 10 LHS 22 Vinton County 1 LHS 12 Wellston 1 LHS 17 Athens 2 LHS 10 Jackson 3 LHS 8 Crooksville 7 LHS 6 Logan Elm 14 LHS 7 Logan Elm 2 Take me out to the Ball- game Amy Kitchen Sports 185 Front Row: Cyndi Funk; Row two: Tina Lindsey, Christie Collins, Josie Saunders; Row three: Amy Tharp. Stacie Thomas, Kelly Hockman TEAMS EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: April Blair. Michele Farrar. Karmon Green. Wendy Davis. Kelly Hosier. Shawn Stroud. Marlissa Corby 186 Teams Cyndi Lanning gSERVE CHEERLEADERS Stephanie Brandt. Laura Vice; Row three: Lori Starner. Mary Price; Top: rront Row Alternate. Bernadette McDaniel; Row two: Cathy Koska. Jean Skinner. Lisa Labrador TEAMS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS two; Missy Harbarger. Holly Davis. Melinda Wright; On top: Ginny Front Row: Lisa Jordan. Amy Kitchen. Kim Ireton. Lori Krannitz; Row Matheny. Cyndi Lanning Teams 187 CROSS-COCJNTRY Misty Schultz; Row two: Dave McManaway, Jim Biesk. Chris Morton Front Row: Suzy Rea. Bernadette McDaniel. J. R. Barrow. Mike Eric Walli. Greg Solt. Jeff Klump. David Johnson. Will Alder. Chris C� � McGreevy, John Wayne. John Hilyard, Shane Dicken. Scott Schrader, tie, Coach Steve Dietz. TEAMS SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL chiarelli. Kelly Warren; Row Three: Coach Chris Sigler. Keith Taulbee. Front Row Jimi Newton. Shad Mace. Derick Weaver. Greg Krannitz. Rob Fox. Scott Sigler. Joel Smathers. Chris Toops. Mike McCune. Rob Joe Downs. Aaron Swope. Ian Riddlebarger; Row Two: Paul Johnson. Smith. Jim Blackford. Jason Allison. Bub Tacket. Bill Johnson. Chad Stiverson. Nick Vec 188 Teams Leslie McFarland SEVENTH grade football rront Row Billy Smith. Billy Walke. Mark Guess. Eric Braun, B K )erman. Ryan Frasure, Shawn Mace; Row two: Pat Murtha. Rusty pnis. Scott Brooks. Dale Dewey. Scott Daubenmire. D. J. Bauman. Chad Dennis. Kevin Van Bibber. Matt Miller; Row three; Doug Brandt. Jay Coulson. Joe Link. Damon Castle. Brian Phillips. Joey Miller. Jim Redd. J. R Cordle. Mark Palmer. Shawn Allender. John Smith; Row four; — Coaches; John Wells. Steve Helber, Scott Whalen. TEAMS EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Front Row. Brian Bownes. Doug Stiverson. Nick Maniskas. Tim Moore. Paul Clark. Ace Allman. Mark McCort. Jeff Short. Eric McDonald. Jim White. Scott Bunthoff; Row Two: Eric Graham. Stewart Vaughn. Chris McClelland. Chuck Kilkenny. Eric Dress. Trampus Stivison. Cliff Lind sey. Jud Brown. Shane Frazier. Pat Walsh. Craig Bowers; Row Three: Jim Stivison. Scot Freemen. Mitch Bownes. Kevin Bennington. Randy Kuhn. Jimmer Breining. Eric Wilkins. Danny Williams. Chad Conner. Mike Walsh. Jim Perry; Row Four: Mary Beth Stilwell. Crystal Jordan. Coach Ramage. Coach Taylor. Wendy Wolfe. Cara Burton. Leslie McFarland Teams 189 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row Will Reed. Mike Kline. Jeff McCort, Troy Brown. Mark Vanbibber Rodd Masteller. Barry Rodgers. Scott Farrar. Row two: Keith Myers. D J Conrad. John Woltz. Ray Turner. George Rardain. Trey Palmerton. Kerry York. Brian Cummins. Ron Hurst. Matt Saunders. Row Three James Dennis. Brad Damson, Brian Scott. Brian Warthman. Kermit Graham. Jeff Ruff. Larry Blair. Tony Mouser. Chris Arnold. Erk Veidi Row Four Cory Weltzheimer. Kelly Wolfe Scott McCort, Craig Wolfe. Curtis Rose. Shane Roop. Matt Sharb. Squeak Walker Mark Schrader. Mark Glaspetl. Row Five Scott Miller. Steve Adams. Jeff Witt. Jamie Grover % Conley Shane Goss. Jerry Gabriel. Malt Daubenmeir Matt Shaw. Brice Frasure Ro% c Howdy Drummond. Rodney Kranmtz. Trevor Bremck Ryan Wilson Lance CaNmt Fraunfelter. Chris Conrad. Chad Hems worth Greg McBride. Row Seven Trainer Jm lb — Assistant Coaches Greg Fraunfelter Dale Amyx. Jim Robinson. Leroy Herman. Jeft alT Head Coach Steve Coate TEAMS GOLF Front Row: Mike O Donnell, Tim Cassady, Vince Evans, Erik Stump, Nick McGuire; Row Two: Coach Chuck Helber, Jeff Black. Mike Derr, Jeff Richards. Jose Medina, Jon Tompkins; Row Three: Jim Figgins. Alan Thompson. Jim Pearsall. Troy Wright. Mike Pederson. Gary Champ. 190 Teams Paige Gillogly 3RLS TENNIS front Row: Wendy Prater. Sheila Porter. Beth Barber. Christine Gay; Stimmel. Jodi Lanning, Kim Bonnoront. Julie Lama. Suzie Crothers, Two: Coach Chuck Fox. Candy Culbertson. Gwen Hunsaker, Paula Ginny Matheny, Mendy Yates. Deanna Frasure. TEAMS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Burke. Debra Harris. Carol Anderson. Misty Yates. Becky Conley. Sue ?ront Row: Kim McCort, Angie Thorton. Jennie Walke. Jenny Ireton. West. Kelly Edwards. Jamie Oliver. Yendy Brown. Crescent Alford. Angela Helber; Row Two: Coach Kay Paige Gillogly Teams 191 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ly Davis. Renee Johnson; Row Two: Coach Debra Angle. Tonya Sturr Front Row: Lisa McCort. Joy Davis. Cheryl Conley. Angie Lanning. Hoi Rhonda Fuller. Carol Powers. Debbie Palmerton. Tammy Sharon TEAMS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Brown. Jamie St. Clair. Stephanie Hankison. Kim Sowers; Row th Front Row: Tara Arnold. Michele Conley. Heidi Goss. Tara Lutz. Shelly Coach Jim Kalklosch. Lori Burns. Tina Johnston. Rhonda Bolen Roop. Angie Evans; Row two: Nichole Justice, Kathie Edwards. Lori 192 Teams Sue West SEVENTH grade boys basketball front Row: Sean Ayers. Aaron Swope. Joe Downs. Ian Riddlebarger, She line. John Smith. Shawn Allender, Jay Coulson. Jim Reed. Scott -had Stiverson. Pat Murtha. Chad Dennis; Row Two: Coach Gene Sigler. Rick Rooker, J R. Cordle, Manager Steve Bowlby. TEAMS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL ton. Kandy Columber: Row two: Coach Becky Kuhn. Paula Taylor. Front Row Melinda Lantz. Molly VanDyke. Julie Huggins. Missy Thor Tammy Jones. Margaret Gingerich. Shannon Alford. Chanda Smith. Sue West Teams 193 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row: Chuck Kilkenny, Craig Ruffner, Scott Smith. Row two: Tim Short. Row three: Scott Turner. Jim White. Bob Hall. Randy Kuhn Moore. Shane Champ. Scott Miller. Pat Walsh. Mark McCort, Jeff mer Breining. Doug Stiverson. Coach Ron Conner. TEAMS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Sam Eggleston. Shawn Haning. Chris Lanning. Squeak Walker. Jerry Gabriel. Sean Spatar. Matt Sharb. Don Gill; Row two: Coach Bud Montgomery. Greg Vermillion. Chris Van Voorhis. Jon Tomp kins, Craig Wolfe. Ryan Wilson. Jose Medina. Manager Dave Cherry. 194 Teams Tracy Evans RESERVE BASKETBALL. Girls Twana Pitman; Row two: Coach Cheryl Gordon. Jamie Oliver. Carol Front Row: Jennie Walke. Kim McCort, Kim Kearns. Crescent Alford. Anderson. Becky Conley. Michelle Kearns. Kelly Edwards. TEAMS RESERVE BASKETBALL. Boys Bruce Sater; Row Two: Mike Derr. Jim Stilwell. Kelly Wolfe. Jeff Black. Front Row: Cliff Campbell. James Dennis. Ronnie Kuhn. Ron Mullins. Scott McCort. Chris Arnold Tracy Evans Teams 195 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Two: Coach Ralph Taylor. Joelle Harden, Melissa Dicken. Carol Po ? Front Row: Lori Vorhees. Lisa McCort. Mendy Yates, Gina Conner; Row Rhonda Fuller. Julie Lama. Coach Jeff Werry. TEAMS VARSITY BASKETBALL Burcham. Eric Walli. D. J. Conrad. Coach Jim Myers. Manager Shawn Front Row Keith Myers. Scott Farrar. Troy Wright. Kerry York. Jim Roley Waid; Row two: Coach Kirk Hardman. Mike Hood. Jack Miller. Jamie 196 Teams Cyndi Lanning WRESTLING front Row: Tim Cassady. Mike VanBibber. Matt Cassady, Mark VanBifr Tim Fink. Brice Frasure. Tony Mouser; Row Two: David flcManaway, Tyler Hart. Tony McDonald. Kenny Taylor. Mark Glaspell. Kevin Risch. David Rea. Chase Smith; Row Three: Coach Jim Robinson. Bryan Souders, Brian Sowers. Larry Blair. Troy Brown. Dean Sowers, Curtis Rose. Bumper Short. Phil Gold. Coach Dale Amyx. TEAMS GYM AIDES Cassady. Jack Miller. Bryan Souders. Aids Missing: Jim Stilwell. Matt Kneeling: Keith Myers. Standing: Mike Derr. Jim Biesk. Cliff Campbell. Cassady Pete Dennis. Jim Waid. Jamie Dennis. Kelly Wolfe. Tony Mouser. Tim Cyndi Lanning Teams 197 VARSITY BASEBALL Row One: Eric Walli. Thad Weghorst. Scott Farrar. Pete Dennis. Alan Ron Janey. Keith Myers. Jamie Burchum. Jim Pearsall. Mike Dett Thompson. Mike O Donnell; Row Two: Jeff McCort, Eric Veidt. Chris J. Conrad. Matt Saunders. Coach Tedd McCormick; Not Pictured K Arnold. Jose Medina. Mike Hood. Mike Campbell; Row Three: Coach Wolfe. Troy Wright. RESERVE BASEBALL Row Three: Coach Scott Whalen. Coach Steve Coate. Chris Arnok Row One Cory Weltzheimer. Jerry Mellinger. Brice Frasure. Randy Todd Cremean. Ron Kuhn Jose Medina. Jim Stilwell. Darrin Bryar Nelson. Shawn Haning. Sam Eggleston; Row Two Matt Shaw. Don Gill. Jamie Dennis; Members not pictured Shane Dye Brad Myers Sean Spatar. James Moore. Jerry Gabriel. Jeff Brown. Craig Wolfe; 198 Teams Paige Gillogly VARSITY softball gov 1 Kim McCort. Kelly Edwards. Jamie Oliver. Tracy Evans. Tonya Stump. Holly Davis. Lori Krannitz. Jodi Lanning. Row two: Coach Ralph Taylor. Lisa McCort. Gina Conner. Joelle Harden. Pam Jackson. Melissa Stimmel. Mendy Yates. Laura Smith. Coach Chuck Helber TEAMS RESERVE SOFTBALL Row 1: Beth O Harra. Lori Vorhees. Wendy Harbarger. Becky Conley. Angie Lanning. Cindy Lantz. Julie Spackey. Row Two: Coach Debbie Angle. Jodi Geiger. Angie Thorton. Beth Reed. Misty Yates. Crescent Alford. Lisa Jordan Paige Gillogly Teams 199 BOYS TENNIS Row 1: Craig Sigler. Matt Cassady. Mark Frazer. Will Reed. Tim Adams. Brian Lowes. Jeff Black. Coach Fox Not pictured — Mitch Cassady. Kevin Sharb. Row 2: Bumper Short. Chance Smith. Curt Freeman. Sondra Coelho. Mike Pederson. Chase Smith _ TEAMS BOYS VARSITY TRACK Row 1: David McManaway. Chris Castle. Curt Mason. Jeff Richards. Steve Cox. Rodd Masteller. Greg Jones. David Bartholomew. David Johnson. Jerry Stimmel. Row 2: Jim Waid. John Wayne. Jim Biesk. Randy Skinner. Larry Blair. Joey Gabriel. Chris Morton. Bruce Sater. 200 Teams Sue West Row 3: Brett Runge, John Hillyard. Shane Dicken. Brad Danielson. Todd Jackson. Jerry Philips. Zack Hurst. Scott Schrader; Row 4 Mr Robinson. Kermit Graham. Jeff Ruff. Mark Sheets. J. R Barrow. Mr Fraunfelter 3IRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL ?ow 1 Kim McCort. Gina Conner. Holly Davis. Lori Kranntiz. Jodi Lann Laura Smith. Tracy Evens. Mindy Yates. Lisa McCort. Row 2: Barry Miller. Chuck Helber. Kelly Edwards. Jamie Oliver. Joelle Harden. Missy Stimel. Pam Jackson. Tonya Stump. Ralph Taylor. Defr bie Angle. TEAMS GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Row 1: Jennie Walke. Gwen Hunsaker. Roberta Schultz. Denise Baker. Twana Pittman. Kim Kearns. Bernedette McDaniel. Angela Helber; Row 2; Trisha Sinnott. Stephanie Tompkins. Jenny Cordle. Kim Bonnoront. Misty Shultz. Eileen Ringhiser. Marsha Kasler. Tina Clouston; Row 3: Coaches: Steve Dietz, and Susan Dietz. Monza Hurst. Debbie Harris Sue West Teams 201 Sharing her talents in journalism. Ms. Woods advises the newspaper staff In return for all her hard work. help, and dedication, the staff gave her flowers and balloons saying we love you on her birthday Mr Erb takes some time out of his busy day to eat lunch in the cafeteria Everyday the school cafeteria, headed by Mr Lacey, serves many hot tray lunches in addition to the snack bar Although 50's day was a day for the student body to dress up as greasers and Mrs Avery and Mr Kindinger joined in on the fun and put on their sweaters and (bf) boppers. sunglasses. 202 Faculty C. Culbertson and K. Price Sharing is a word that describes Mr. Kessler and Mr. Stought to a tee They share their talent and musical abilities making the band what it Is today, (mw) Time to Share Although Mr Savage looks as if he doesn't want to share his toy. he does share his talent for photography by teaching the photography class for senior high students, (dl) Today is not a free day is something that can be heard in almost any physics class that is taught by Mr. Truesdell Here. Mr. Truesdell is giving his speech on working hard and getting the most out of school, (my) Students here on the Hilltop are very fortunate to have as many devoted faculty members as there are. The offices are always doing their best to keep things running smoothly, and the teachers are, without question, always giving their all. The faculty does deserve more credit than they receive. Five days a week these people are there for us eight periods a day, sharing not only their talents but also their opinions and ideas. School can at times seem like a real hassle, and sometimes teachers make us really mad, but whether it be constructive criticism or encouraging words just remember; sharing comes naturally to those who really care. Faculty 203 ADMINISTRATION Administration Building Joseph M. Murtha. Acting Superintendent 204 Administration Teresa Watson 205 jjtncia Greenwood. Treasurer Dr Donna McGrady. Director of Instruction LOGAN HOCKING SCHOOL BOARD: Front row; Dorthy Kalklosch. Doree Ireton Row 2; Spiros Vanezalos. Dr John Wolf. Paul Mock ADMINISTRATION L.H.S David McAllister. Principal 206 Administration Teresa Watson 3evid Snipes. Assistant Principal John Young. Assistant Principal Middle picture. Tim Lacey. Food Director Bottom picture. Kelly Stilwell. Athletic Director Middle picture. Dick Erb. Attendance Officer Bottom picture. Sam Nihiser. Maintenance Supervisor 207 Janice Boudinot Jo Bowers Joyce Burns Steve Coate Joe DelCiello Robin DelCiello Steve Dietz Susan Dietz Amy Dunn Jo Dunn Paul Dunn Tim Dunn Becky Englert Carol Fix Greg Fraunfelter Vera Gable Janice Gault Jim Grueninger Cheryl Gordon Carleen Graham Pam Hall Kirk Hardman Bill Heath Chuck Helber Leroy Hermann Marilyn Hermann Cathy Holloway Kathy Hosier Teresa Hutchison Cheryll Jarolimek 208 Faculty Teresa Watson Faculty Nancy Jackson Carolyn Johnston Garnett Jones Rex Julian Rob Kessler Mike Kindinger Myles Kiphen Laura Lineberger Tedd McCormick Brian Miller Virginia Mingus Bud Montgomery Rob Ramage Jim Robinson Dennis Savage David Sellers David Snipes Patty Snipes Stephen St ought Kathy Taylor Ralph Taylor George Tipton Leroy Truesdell Ed Tucker Paula Tucker Kim Walker Fred Walter Jeff Werry Carl Wesselhoeft John Young Teresa Watson Faculty 209 Support Staff Ann Bateman Alta Bluhm Betty Byers Ida Crow BarbCullison Dick Erb Robert Gould Ray Holcomb Loren Howdy shell Tim Lacey Faye Leffler Rachel Leonard Don Lightfoot John Linton Agnes McDaniel Donna McGrady Jack Morgan Dorothy Nelson Ruth Nelson Dorothy Osborn Chris Reed Betty Regg David Scott Ester Schultz Beverly Snoke Marla Strausbaugh Georgiana Todd Audrey Townsend Mary Lou Whitcraft Margie Wilson 210 Staff Teresa Watson Varsity track coach Greg Fraunfelter. introduces the Senior athletes for the 96b year Woody Johnston. Senior class advisor, breaks so she may look over her notes First year band director Mr Kessler takes time out from band to monitor studyhall Joe DelCiello. Senior High counselor, prepares for another busy day Teresa Watson Staff 211 u u$ This hustle and bustle on Main Street is a sight anyone can see almost 365 days a year. The majority of Logan s businesses are located here in the center of town, (cs) LAKE LOGAN STATE PARK A °f County is “scenic wonderland Included in this are the caves on route 664. the railway, and pictured here is the lake Lake Logan is located a few miles from town «ere. one may go boating or swimming to pass a nice day. (cs) On the corner of Main and Market Streets is a building that one cannot miss when passing by. It is the Hocking County Court House. Here, many local and county governmental matters are taken care of. (cs) j'W 212 Ads Candy Culbertson 1® Sponsors Michael L. Barr Bush's Restaurant Dr. L. K. Crawford Dog-Eared Books Drummond Construction Gerken, Gerken Gerken Co. L.P.A. R. R. Labrador, M.D.'s, Inc. Lappen, Lilley, Kernen Co., L.P.A. R. P. Merrill D.D.S. Metal Powder Products Inc. Thomas S. Price, O.D. John P. Smith, Jr., D.D.S. Christopher E. Veidt Ads 213 Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. M BancOhio National Bank 11 W. MAIM ST., LOGAN MEMBER FDIC © 1981 BancOhio Corporation Sue West Ads 215 BEL VILLE mOTOR CAR 58 West Second Street Logan ph. 385-5624 216 Ads Brian Clouston CHERRY'S Closes DRUGS TIRE 97 €. MNN ST. 385-7598 SERVICE eFRlei ASES R xotf DRUGS � 1945 FRONT ST. ll3,J w m 385-4055 COLE mOTOR SALES CHIEFTRIN MRIN SHELL 215 W. MAIN ST. 899 W. HUNTER ST. PHONE 385-9924 385-4030 Brian Clouston Ads 217 DOLLISON REAL ESTATE tssm ALL STAR TROPHY S AWARDS, INC. CONGRATU- LATIONS SENIORS w DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 6 f 218 Ads Cyndi Lanning £ . rfM 79 Weit Wain St. X oqan 385-5656 Compliments of GENERRL ELECTRIC Lagan Glass Plant WE BRING GGGD THING5 TG LIFE State Route 93 North Logan, Ohio Brian Clouston FERD HACK 49 E. Hunter Logan, Ohio 385-2168 HANSEL BROS. CLEANERS AND HOME STYLE LAUNDRY OWNERS JOHN AND JANE HUNSAKER = = = = = = ===== ==== = E — 1279 OHIO AVENUE 385-4020 Brian Clouston Ads 221 YOUR TROUBLES GRANDY’S MUFFLER SHOP Complete exhaust systems, shocks, and batteries 65 S. Orchard Street Logan, Ohio 385-3290 HBNLEIN BROWN FUNERAL HDfTlE 204 W. MAIN ST., LOGAN, OH 43138 385-3535 DAVID P. BROWN WILLIAM G. HEBBLETHWAITE HELEN’S FLOWERS 0' 1395 W. Hunter St. 385-8531 HDCHING CARTAGE 3BS-BSSS cnmPLimENT5 HDCHING VflLLEV FEED CD. of HDCHING VflLLEV CONCRETE K t ' 5f HOCKING VALLEY FEED CQ i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 85 Sue West Ads 223 niffs w 51 East Main Logan, Ohio 385-3523 JACK S STEAK HOUSE Known World Over Kor The Finest Steaks Jack Sharb 377741 Hocking l)r. I.ogan, Ohio 614-385-9909 KING LUMBER 67 Front St. Logan, Ohio 385 2514 224 Ads Tracy Evans r Keynes Bros. Mill Ohio's Best Soft Wheat Flour Good 1 West Front St. Logan ph. — 385-6824 Luck Seniors! LEONARD-LYKE Funeral Home 183 E. Second St. ph. — 385-3028 S' Van Cardaras — Owner Jilt (e 6 9 vl ry £ r . Si. .'«5-5525 Tracy Ewans Ads 225 Mark Yanko Ads 227 228 Ads Mark Yanko YOUR TROUBLES SCHULTHEIS INS. 86 E. MAIN lla rtfonl SEARS YOUR HOMETOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR KENMORE APPLIANCES WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS TELEVISIONS, MICROWAVES RANGES SEARS IN HOC KING MALL 385-6834 Mark Yanko Ads 229 230 Ads Cyndi Lanning When you've known someone for years, it s hard to say goodbye Coach Hardman says it in his own way to Jim Pearsall. Pete Dennis. Mike Hood. Scott Farrar and Jeff McCort. (Art Kraft) Seniors aren't the only ones forced to say goodbye to all of their friends Exchange students must do likewise. Exchange student Sandra Coelho will leave for her home. Brazil, in January 1986 Senior Kim Bonnorant (right) smiles at the thought of graduating, but for junior Julie Lama the thought doesn't seem too appealing 232 Closing Mary Walston The Seconds Tick Away Wasn't it just yesterday when the doors unlocked and the students piled into the school, almost anxiously, to get the new year going. So much has happened. Time brought us a new principal, a new superintendent, a new gymnasium and even a new snack bar for the lunchroom. The queen's were crowned, and the powderpuff king took reign. The fall and spring teams did exceptionally well, and team members were honored with a banquet. The seniors had their banquet and so did the honor students. The prom came and went as did graduation, the night for the seniors. The school welcomed new students and said goodbye to those who left. For now it's time to close. It is time to turn in the books and break out the summer gear. For those returning it's time to think about the upcoming year; for seniors, it's time to move on, unsure of where the future leads, except into tomorrow. Tomorrow is a time to change, yet Logan High has been doing that since day one. Now the clocks are unwinding, reaching the final moments, not to be rewound until the doors are unlocked for yet another year of school. But during each remaining moment, the people at Logan High know that it's time to bid farewell. Goodbyes, for the seniors, are definite on the night of graduation The caps and gowns are sure signs of moving on Mark Blake is fitted for his during the spring measurements. Mary Walston Closing 233 Abdulla. Jowan I2p84 Acker. Eric 7 pl28 Ackers. Robert 9 Ackers. Wendy 9 pi04 Ac k I ton. John I I p84 Acord. Gary 9 p 104 Acord. Tim 9 p 104 Adamt. Curt 11 p74 Adam� . Stephan 9 p 104. 190 Adcock. Janet p 128 Adcock. Jason I0p92 Addington. Greg8 pi 16 Adkins. Robin 7 pi28 Aerial p40 Akers Bud 9 p 104 Akers. Curtis 7 pi28 Ackers. Tammy I0p92 Albert. Ann 8 p 116. 124 Alder Jeremy 8 pi 16. 49. 43 Alder Will I I pi40 74 188 Alford. Crescent 9 pi57. 104. 195. 191. 199. 176. 163 Alford. Shannon 8 pi 16 AHberry. Halt I 1 Allberry. Michelle 8 p 116 AU Sports AU Stars AHen Angela 10 p92. 44 Allen. Barbara J 8 pi 16 A Hen Teresa 8 pi 16 Attender. Brian I0p92. 41.42 AMender. Shawn 7 pl28. 193. 189 A Henan. Ace 8 p 189 Allman. Hal Allman. Melody 11 p74 Allison Jason 7 pi28. 188 AHic. Wiona 9 pl04. 45. 24 Amy� . Dale F p!69. 190. 197 Anderson. Brian 7 pi28 Anderson. Carol I0pl56. 92. 46. 196. 191 Anderson Derbra 9 p!04. 45 Anderson. Howard 11 Anderson. Kathy 8 Anderson. Kenneth 7 pi28 Anderson. Lincoln 12 Anderson. Nicki I0p92 Anderson. Rick I2p54 Anderson. Sally 11 p84 Angle Debbie F p 192 208. 199. 176 Ansel. Aaron 7 pl28 Ansel. Chris I0p92 Ark ley. Beth I0p92 Arledge. Amy I0p92. 101 Arledge. Jusae I0p92. 25 Arledge. Lisa 11 p74 Arms. BiHy 8 pi 16 Armstrong. Troy 8 pi 16. 45 Arnett. Brian 7 p 128 Arnett. Carl 7 pi28 Arnett. Beth 7 pi28 Arnett. Janrce 11 p74 Arnett. John 7 pi28 Arnold. Chris 10 pi46 148.92.51.196. 190 167. 198. 185 Arnold. Jeannette 12 p!5. 54 Arnold. Tara 7 p128. 192 Art Club p40 Assemblies Aubry. Todd 11 p84 Auflick. George 7 pi28 Auker. Arlene F Auker. Jeanme I0p92 Auker. Lynn 12 p54 50. 48. 44 Avery. Lynn F p208. 202 Ayers. Michael 10p9? Ayers. Sean 7 pl28. 193 AibeU. Juke I2p54 ArbeM. Haney F p208 Bochus Albert I I p84 Bagent Angela II p84 Bailey. Anthony 11 Bailey Charles 7 pi28 Bailey Ray 11 p74 45 Bailey. Rita F Bailey. Stephanie 11 p84 Bailey. Tammy I0p92 Baker Angela I0p92 Baker Anita 12 Baker Denise9 pl04 Baker Jana 12 Baker. Kim 7 pi28 Baker Les 12p54 Baker Penny I I p84 Baker. Tammie8pl 16. 115 Baker Todd 7 pi 16 Baker. Tracy 7 pl28 Ballinger. Gar ren 7 p 128 Balthaser Tony 7 pl28 Band Banquet Dance Band p94 Band Jr High Band Pep p42 Band p41 Barber Beth 10 p15, 92 46 48 45 191 Bardon Renee 12 Barnes. Carte 11 p74 Barnes. Jamie 9 p 104. 41 Barnes. Kevin 10 p92 Barnes. Laura 12 p54 Barnett. Chris9 pi04 Barnett. Darrin 11 Baron. Jeffery 11 p74. 41.27. 29 Barrow J R I0p92. 40 188.90 Barrow. Tracy 8 pi 16 Barstow. Jerry 7 pi28 Bartholomew David II pl5. 74.41.42. 48 25 Bartholomew. Jim F pi5. 4 Bartholomew. Let ha F p2l0 Bartholomew. Levi 8 pi 16. 43 Bartow. Danny I0p92 Bartow James 12 p54 41.42 Baseball Varsity Boys p 198 Baseball. Reserve Boys pi98 Basketball Varsity Boys pi 38 Basketball. Reserve Boys pl95 Basketball. Freshman Boys pl94 Basketball Freshman pi 38 Basketball Eighth Grade Boys pi94 Basketball Seventh Grade Boys Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball Reserve Girls pl95 Basketball Eight Girls Basketball. Seventh Girls Bateman. Anna F p210 Bates. Sherrie 12 Bauman Brian 12p54 Bauman. Danny 7 pi28. 189 Bauman. Tracy 9 p45 Bayer. Terry 8 pi 16 Beal Michael I2p54 Beavers. Ronald 12 Beavens. Barb F p208 Bechtol. Helen 12 Beck. Dora 12 p54. 41 Behm. Becky 7 p 128 BeM Laura0pi 16 Bell Patty 11 p84 Bell, Thomas I0p92 Bennington. Kevin 8 pi 16. 189 Bennington. Shawn 8 pi 16 Bente. DoHy 11 p84 Bentr Sharon 12 Berry. Jeff II Berry Kermit9pl04 Berry. Lori 7 pl28 Berry. Rick 7 pl28 Berry. Robert 8 pi 16 Berry. Suienne 12 Biesk, Amy 1 1 p84 Biesk James !0pl41.92. 188.90. 197 Bmner. Trecie 7 pl28 Black Jeffery I0p92. 195. 190. 166. 181 Blackburn Rodney I 1 Blackford Jtm7pl28 188 Blackford. Tee I0p92 46 Blair April8pi 16. 122.43. 186. 172 Blair Jim I0p92 41 42 Blair Larry I0pl0.92. 139.51. 190. 197 Blake Mark 12pl5.54 49 47.48.23 Blake Melissa 9 p 104 49 Blake. Richard 7 pi28 Blanton. Christy 11 p84 Blamton. Trsoe 12 p54 Blosser Annie 9 pl04 Btosser. Melissa 8 p 116 Blosser. Patrick I2p54 Bluhm Alta F p2l0 Bluhm Dennis 8 pi 16 Bluhm. Tonya 11 p74 Baals Don 7 pl28 Baals Jacqueline 9 pi04 Boats. Jerry 7 pi28 Boats Renata !0p92 Boggs. Tara 7 p!28 Bolen Rhonda 7pi28. 192 Bolen Tony II Bolen Tracy 9 p 104 Bond. Heather 8 pi 16 Bond Laura 11 p74. 49 Bond Lisa 12p54 Bond. Meredith 8 Bond Rhonda I0p92 Bonnoront. Kim I2p64 51. 191 Boudinot. Janice F p208 Bourgm Steve 8 pi 16. 43 Bower. J P 8 pi 16 Bower Tony 12 Bowers. CraigS pi 16. 189 Bowers. Jo F p46 208 Bowers. Lisa I2p55 Bowers. Tony 12 Bowlby. Stan 8 pi 16. 43 Bowlby. Steve 7 pi28. 193 Bownes. Bryan8pi 16. 189 Bownes, Debbie 7 p128 Bownes. Lorn I2p55. 41 Bownes. Mitch 8 pi 16. 189 Brandt. Douglas 7 p!52. 128. 189 Brandt Stephanie 10 pi5.92. 46 47. 48 45 187. 28 Braun Gregory 7 pi28. 189 Breete Bill 8 pi 16 Bremmg. Jimmer 8 pi50. 116. 194. 189 Brenmng. Davie 9 Brennmg. Kathy 11 p)5. 74. 49 48 Bremck Trevor 9 p 149 104. 190 Brewster Jennifer 10 Brooks. Eddie 7 p!28 Brooks. Gcrri I0p92. 23 Brooks. Jodi 9 p 104 41 42 Brooks. Pamala 7 pi28 Brooks. Scott 7 p 128 189 Brooks. Tika 7 pl28. 43 Brooks. Terry I2p55 Brown. April 11 p74. 2. 41 Brown. Harold F Brown. Jeff p92. 198 Brown. Joe 8 pi 16. 43 Brown. Judson 8 pi 16. 189 Brown. Lisa 12 Brown. Lon 7 p128. 192 Brown Tammy 11 p74. 41.42. 47. 45 Brown. Todd 11 p84 Brown. Troy 12 pi49. 64. 190. 197 Brown. Wendy 9 p!56. 104. 191 Browning. Kathy 7 pi28 Bruner Jim I0p92. 40. 45 Bryan. Damn 10 p92. 198. 184 Buckley Charles 9 p 104. 103 Buckner. Geneva 8 pi 16 Bungard Alice (Sum) 12 p55. 41 Bungard Kathy 9 p 104 Bungard. Kristal 7 pi28 Bonthoff. Gwen 10 p92. 49 Bunthoff. Jason 8 pi 16 Bonthoff. Scott 8 pi 16. 125. 189 Burcham Brian 8 pi 16 Burchom Jamie 11 p74 166. 167. 196 198 Burk. Robert 8 pi 16 Burke. KayFpl56. 191 Burns. Bobby 9 pi04. 40 Burns. Brandon 8 pi 16 Burns. Deau 10p92 Burns. Jeffery 11 p74 Burns. Joyce F p208 Burns. Lori 7 p128. 192 Burrows. Cristme I2p50. 18 Burton. Cara 8 pi 16. 122. 124. 189 Burton Mindy I0p92 49. 50 Bush. Shannon 7 pi28 Business Club Buttrick. Dennis 12 Byers. Betty F p2l0 Caldwell. James I0p92 Caldwell Kathy 9 p55. 104 Caldwell. Roberta 9 p 104 Campbell Brian 9pl04 Campbell. Cathy I2p15. 48 Campbell. Cliff 10p92 195. 197 Campbell. Gary 11 Campbell. Gary 11 Campbell. Michel 7 p74. 128. 198 Campbell. Shane 9 p 104 Canon. Kevin 11 p84 Canter. Michial I0p92 Carpenter Brian8pi 16 Carpenter Eric I2p55 Carpenter. Kevin 12 p55 Carpenter. Patricia Carpenter Randy 9 p 104 Carpenter Rick 12 Carpenter Sherri I0p92 Carpenter Stacy 7 pl28 49 Carpenter. William 10p92 Carr. Joyce 11 p74 49 48.23 CarreM. Jonathan 8 Carter. Casey 7pl28 Carter. Kelly 7 p128 Carter. Kristy 11 p84 Carter . Rene 9 p 104. 24 Cassady. Mathew 12 p64. 139. 4. 169 51. 197 181 Cassady Tim 11 p74 168 190. 197 Cassettes. Jason 7 pi28 Cassells. John 7 pi28 Cassells. Matisha 9pl04 49. 45 Castle. Damon 7 pi28. 189 Castle. Nichole 7 p 128. 43 Castle. Chris 11 p64 188 178 Castor. Ron 12 Cauthon. Kim 8 pi 16 Cavinee. Debtee 12p55 Cavmee. Eddie 10 p9? Chaffm. Glenn 9 pi 04. Ill Chambers Brenda 9 pl04 Chambers Paula 12 Champ. Gary 11 p74. 142. 143. 51.50. 190.24 Champ. Shane 8 pi 16. 194 Chandler Gary II Chandler. Joe I0p92 Chapman. Carl 11 p84 Chapman. Connie 8 pi 16 Chapman Mark 9 p 104 Cheerleaders. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. Freshman Cheerleaders. Reserve Cheerleaders Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Varsity Cheeseman. Kim 8 p 116 Cheese man. Terry 9 pi 11 Cherry. Dave9pl04. 194 24 Cherry. Debtee F Cherry Robert 12p55 Chietem Staff Choir. Jr Choir. Sr Church. Kevin 8 pi 16 Churchill. Roten 12 p55 Chute. Jimmy 7 pi28 Chute. Margie F Chute. Patrick I0p92 Chute. Shane I0p22 Clark Charlotte 7 pi29 43 Clark. Eric I0p92 Clark. Janet 9 p 104 Clark. Vincent 8 pl 16 189 Class Officers Cbfton. Ruthie 12 Ckne. Connie !2p55 Clonch. Marcus 11 p84 Clous ton. Brian 12 p55 40 Clous ton Debtee 8 pi 16 Clous ton. Jay 7 pl89 Clouston. Jody 11 p74 Clouston. Lori 7 pl29 Closuton. Tina 9 p!04 Clutter. Martha F Coakley. Bill 9 p 104 Coakley. Bnon9pl04 Coakley. Connie 11 p74 Coakley. George 9 pl04 Coakley. Martha F Coakley. Robert 11 p74 Coakley. Scott 7 pl29 Coakley. Sharon 8pl 16. 43 Coakley. Stanley I0p92 Coate. Steve F p 146 138. 51. 190. 208 198 185 Coelho. Sondra 11 pl8l Colburn. Susan 11 p74 Coleman. Todd 12 p55. 66 CoMier Beth I0p92 49 44 Coffins. Christ. 7 p!29 49 186 CoHins. Chrystal 11 p74. 4142 Collins. Cyndi 9 p 104 Collins. David I0p92 CoMins Lance 9 p 104. 190 Collins. Tabatha 9 p 104 102 Collins. Ten 12 Columber Kandy 8 pl 16. 43. 193 234 Colburn Sumo 11 Comstock Mery F Congrove Angel 8 p 116. 46 Conk I . Jerry 7 Conkle. Raynrtl 8 p 116 Cankle. Willy9pl04 Conley Boyd 8 pi 16 Conley Cheryl 11 p64. 192 Conley Gerth 12 p55 Conkle Jeffery 7pl29 Conley. Jennifer 12 p55 Conley Michele 7 pl29. 192. 127 Conley Mike9pl04 190 Conley. Rebecce 10 pl56.92. 46. 194. 191. 162. 160 199 176 Conner. Chad 8 pi 16. 189 Conner. Charles 10 p92 Conner Gina 11 p74 40 160 2V 196 199 Conner. Heath 9pl04 Conner Melmda II p74 Conner. Sherry 7 pl29 Conrad. D J 11 pl47. 146 148. 74. 61. 190 196 198 Conrad Eddie 7 pi29 Conrad Joel 7 pi29 Conrad Roberta 7 p 129. 43 Cook. Brad8pi 17 Cook Marcia 9 pl04. 41.42. 45. 29.22 Cook Michelle I2p64 Cook. Peggy 8pl 17 Cooksey Laura 11 p74 Coomer. John 9 p 104 Cooper. Melanie 9 p!04 Corby . Lon 9 p 10. 104.40. 24 Corby. Marlissa 8 pi 17. 122. 186. 172 Cor die. Chris 9 pl04 Cor die. J R 7pl52 129. 193. 189 Cor die Jennifer 10 p92. 46. 45. 26. 23 Cordle. Paula I0p92 Cor «He. Robin 7 pl29 Cordle. Tina 7 pl29 Cordwv Cherokiee I0p92 Cosper. Stephanie 8 pi 17 Cottnll. Anita 7 pi29 Cottnll. Carmalita 11 Cottnll. Jeff 7 p!29 Cottnll. Jim 8 pi 17 Cottnll. Jody 8 pi 17 Cottnll. Kenneth I0p92 Cottnll. Usa I0p92 Cottnll. Rocky 7 pi29 Cottnll. Tammy 7 pi29 Cottnll. Todd I0p93 Coulson. Jay 7 pi29. 43. 193 Coulson Jenny 9 p 104. 41.32 Courtney. Billie 9 p 104 Courtney. Christy 11 p74 44 Covert. Wendy 7 pl29 Co . Audrea 1 I p84 Co Carla 8 pi 17 Cos. Cmdy 8 pi. 7 Co Deanna 11 p74 Coa. Fred 12 p55 Coa. James 12 p55 Coa. Joyce I0p93 Coa. Kenny 7 p 129. 127 Co . Lisa 7 p129 Coa. Steve 12 p55 Coa. Tammy I0p93 Coa. Terry 11 p74 Coa. Tim 7 pl29. 49 Cozed. Tammy 8 pi 17 Crabbe. Will9pl04 Cra gk w. Sheri 12 Cramer. Tma I2p66 Crane. Bradley 10p93 Crawford. Jeff 9 p 104. 60 Cremean. Todd !0p93. 198. 184 Cr infield Ronnie 9 p 104 113 Cross Country pi40 Crothers. April 10 p93. 51.49 Crothers. Pam I2p56 Crothers. Suite I0p49 100. 191 Crowe. Ida Fp210 Cufcertson. Bob 11 p64 Cuttertson Candy 12 p56. 2. 40. 51.48. 191.25 Culbertson. Daphane 7 pi29 Culbertson. Julie 8 pi 17 Cuttertson. Tom p93 Cutison. Amy II p84 CuHison. Barbara F p2IO Cultison. Brent 8 pi 17. 43 C ullison. Connie 12 Cullison. Jacqui 12 p56 C ullison John8 Cullison. Keith 7 pl29 Cullison MarylynnSpI 17 Cummins. Brian 11 p74. 190 Cummins. Chad 7 pi29 Cunningham. Gmny 8 pi 17 Cunningham. Tammy 7 pl29 Cut lip. Kris 7 p129 Danielson. Angela 9 p105 41 DamHson Encke9pl05. 141. 50. 102 Damelspn Mark 7 p 129 Darnell. Ten 12 p56. 44 Daubenmire. Beth 9 pl05. I 12. 45 Daubenmire. Bryan 8 pi 17. 114 Daubenmire. Dorothy 8 pi 17. 45 Daubenmire Gregory 12 Daubenmire. Jeffrey II pi5. 74. 41. 42. 47 48 45 25. 26 28. 29 Daubenmire. John 7 pl29 Daubenmire Laurie 11 Daubenmire. Lon 7 pi29 Daubenmire. Matt 9 p 105 190 Daubenmire Paula 12 Daubenmire. Scott 7 p 126. 189 Daubenmire Scott 12 p56 Daubenmire Tracy 9pl05 Daubenmire. Teresa 12 p56 Davidson Alice 7 pi29. 43 Davidson Russell Daviner Jeremy 11 Davis. Connie 11 Davis. Crystal 9 pl05 Davis. Darrin 9 p 105 Davis. DeAnne 8pi 17 Davis. Doug 8 Davis. Holly 11 p14 74. 159. 155. 154. 51.50 48 192. 187.24. 199 Davis. John8 pi 17 Davis. Joy II p75.5l. 192.26 Davis Shawn 7p152. 129 Davis Wade 9 p 105 Davis Wendy 8 pi 17. 124. 186 Davis Wesley 11 Davis. Wmme I0p93 Dawley Lynn 11 p75. 41 DaVaughn. James 11 Dear mg Brett 11 p75 Deanng. Mary 9pl05 Dear mg Michelle 8 p 117 Deible. Kristian 9 p 105. 110 DefCietto. JoeF p206 2ll DefCiello. Robin F p208 Delong Pam 9p 105. 46 Dermis. Amy 9pl05. 41 Dennis. Chad 7 pl52. 129. 193. 189 Dermis James 10 pl5. 93 48 195 190. 167 24. 197. 196. 184 186 Dermis. Michael 12 p56. 44 197 Dermis. Pete p5l. 50 Dennis Rusty 7 pl52. 129. 189. 18 Derr. Mike I0pl42. 195. 190 198 Derr. Susan 12p56 64 Dewey Dale 7 p152. 129 189 Dewey . Stewart 9 p 105. 112.40 Dealer Charlene 8 pi 17 Dexter Mane 12 Dealer. Melissa 8 Dhume. Debbie 12 p56 Dicken Bruce 10 p93 Dicken Melissa 11 p95. 51. 161. 196 Dicken. Rachel 12 p56. 41.42 Dicken. Rodney 8 pi 17 Dicken. Shayne I0p93 51. 188 Diehl. James 12 p56 Diehl. Larry I2p56 Dietz. Steve F pl40 188 208 Dietz. Susan F p45. 208 Disbennet. Marcy I0p93 Disbennet Paul 8 pi 17. 43 Dodd. Jessica 8 pi 17 Dolkson. Kara 9 p45 DoUnon Mark 10 p91.93 Damson Brad 10 p93 190 Donofno. Carolyn I2p56 Donofno. Jason 8 pi 17 Dorns. Michelle 8 pi 17 Dotson. JenmSpI 17. 45 Downour. Dusty 7 pl29 Downour lone I0p93 Downour. Joyce 11 p84 Downour Shannon 9 pl05 Downs. Joe 7 p 129. 193. 188 Downs Kim 10 pi5. 93. 49 48 45 Drama Club 125 Dress. Eric 8pi 17 189 Drummond Chad 7 p129 Drummond. Howdy 9 pl05. 190 Dumgan Kevin 7 pi29 Dumgan Tracey 9 pl05. 50. 18 Dunn. Amy F p208 Dunn JoFp44 208 Dunn. Paul F p 152. 208 Dunn. Tim F p208 Dupler Frank 9 p!05 Dupler Kristy 8 pi 17. 43 Dupler Tanya 8 pi 17. 43 Durst. Jenny 7 pl29 Durst. Jeremy 9 pl05 Dye Edward 9 pl05 Dye Tracey 8 pi 17 Dye. Kim 12 p56 Dyer. Daryl 11 p75. 40 Edwards Kathie 7 pl29 192 Edwards Kelly I0p93. 46 195. 191. 162 199 Edwards. Stanley 9 p41 Edgar. Christine 9 p 105 Eggleston Sam 9 p 105. 194 198 184 Elick. Ti she 7 pl29 Ellmger Andrew 9 Ellmger Thomas 9 p 105 Ellis. Tim II pl05 Emenck. Krystal 9 pl05 Emenck. Randy 7 p129. 43 Enderle. Bryan8 pi 17. 114 Enderle Gerald9pi05 Englert Rebecca F p206 Enmen. Annette I0p93 Enms. JoettaSpI 17 Erb.DickFp2l0.202 Erskm. Scott 11 p64 Ervm. Lon 9 pi05. 40. 46 Evans. Ang 7 pl29. 192 Evans. Donna 11 p84 Evans. Jearmie9pl05 Evans. Paula I2p56 Evans. Robert 11 Evans. Roxanna 7 p129 Evans. Shelby I2p56 Evans. Stephen Evans. Tracy 11 p75 40. 199 Evans. Vmce9pl06. 190 EveUnd Mikk, 7pl29 Eveiand. Pamila 12 Fall Sports Fpl40157 Farley Donna 10p93. 46 Farmer. Kieth 11 p75 Farmer. Kevin 8 pi 17 Farrer.Michele8pl17.49.43. 186. 172 Farrar. Scott 12 pi 1. 146 148 56.64 4 51. 190. 196. 196 Faught. Bill 8 pi 17 raught Paul 11 p84 Febes. Jennifer I2p56 FetheroM Barbara 8 pi 17 Fetherolf. Ken 11 p84 Fetherolf L.sa 10p93 Fetherolf. Tammy I0p93. 23 Fetherolf. Toby 7 p!29 Fetherolf. Tracy 9 p 105 Fetherolf. Troy 12 FT A IF) FFA DIMMER F H A p46 Fkrk. Douglas I2p57 Picket. Ed (F) Figgms. Jim 11 p75. 139. 50. 190. 23 Fmefrock. Frank 8pi 17 Fmk Sherrie 11 p84 Fink. Twn9pl06. 197 Fisher. Julie 12p57 Fisher. Ronme 7 p129 Fisher. Tonya 9 pi05. 45 Fix. Carol F p206 Fixer Charlie 11 p84 Fixer . Jeff 7 p 129 Fixer. Fich 9p!05 Flannery. Andrea 9 pl05. 49. 45 Flood Diana 8 pi 17. 43 Flowers Andy I0p93. 22 Flowers. Dan 12 p57. 64 Flowers. Danielle 12p57 Flowers. Jeff 7 pi29 Flowers. Sharon 9 Flowers Sherry 9 pi05. 49 Floyd. Eugene 10p93 Foot Steve 7 pl29 Football Varwty pi46 149 190 Football Reserve p 146 149 Football Eight Grade Football Seventh Grade Forester Rhonda 11 p84 Forrest Ron 7 p 129 Forst. Sherry I0p93 Foster. Bonnie I0p93 Foster. Vicky 7pl29 43 Foster. Wendy 7 p 129 43 Fouch. Kormne 11 p75 Fowler. Rose 9 pl05 Fox. Brian 12p57 40 Fox Chuck (F)p2 49 191. 114 Fo Randy 9p105. 40 Fo Rhonda 11 p75 Fo Robby 7 pi29. 43. 188 Fo Savannah 7 pi30 Faawklyn. David 9 Erasure Beth 12 p57 64 2 50. 47 48 Erasure Brice9pl05. 190. 197 196 Frasure Deanna I2p57.48. 191 Frasure. Hill 11 p64 Frasure. Ron 8 Frasure. Ryan 7 p152. 2. 153. 130. 43. 189 Fraunfelter. Greg F p190. 208. 211 Frazer. Mark 12 p57. 47. 45 Frazier Shane9pi 17. 105 43 109 Freeman. Mitch 11 p75 Freeman. Scot 8 pi 17. 43. 109 Freeman. Tammy 9pl05 Freeman Tanya 12 Freeman. TmaSpI 17 French Club p4fe Freshman Dance p32. 133 Fnebis, Amanda 8 pi 17 Frebis, Amy 11 p04 Frebis. Angel 11 Friel. Karen 8 pi 17.43 Frtt. Melissa 9 p 105. 41 FnH Sharon 8 pi 17. 43 Fuller. Rhonda 12 p57. 51. 192. 196 Funk. Cmdi 7 pi 30 186 Funk James 9 p 105. 47.45 Gable. Vera F p206 Gabriel Jerry 9 pi46 105.50. 194. 190 198. 33 Gabriel. Joey I0p93 Gabriel. Ryan 7 pi30. 49. 43 Gang. Jeff 11 p84 Gainer. Angie 7 pi30 Gan son Mary 9 pi 05 Garnett. Rob I0p93 Garnett. Robm 9 pl05 Garrett. ShHIie I2p57 Garnett. Shane 8 Garnett. Shelly 12 Garett. Tony 11 p84 Gaskill. Patricia 9 plOD Gaskill. Virginia 8 pi 17 Gastin. Brenda 7 p 130 Gastin. Holly 10p93. 101 Gastin. James F Gault. Janice F p206 Gay. Christine 9 p 105. 111. 191 Geiger . Jodi 9 p 105. 199. 176 Ged. Gregory I2p57 Ged. Trena I0p93 Ged. Ron 11 Gessetls Roger 1 I p85 Grffm. Lon 8 pi 17 Gdl Donald 9 p 105. 194 196 Gillespie Belinda 12 Gillespie David 7 pi30 Gillespie Donna 12 p57 46 Gillespie. Jimmy 8 pi 17 Gillespie. Larry 8 pi 17 Gillogiy Jacqueline 9 p 105. 110 Gdtogly. Jennifer 7 pi 30. 43 Gillogiy Paige I2p57 Gingerar. Jim F p208 Gmgerlch. Margaret 8 pi 17. 115 Giaspell Mark 9 pl05. 171. 190. 197 Gtaspell Melissa 7 pi 30 43 Glendenmng. Lon 7 pi30 Glenn. Janet 11 p65 Glenn. Jennifer 7 pi30 Glick John 8 pi 17 Gbcfc. M.ke 8 pi 17 Gold. Beth 7pl30 Gold. Phihp 10 p93. 197 Golf pi90 235 Goodlivr MH.nda 12 p57. 41 42 Gordon. Cheryl F p45. 195. 208. 163 Go Jon J Dean 11 p75. 46 47. 45 Goss. Dwight I I p75. 41.42. 47 45. 25 Goss. Heidi J 7 p 130. 49. 192 Goss. He di7pl30 49 Goss. Holly 7 pi30. 43 Goss. Leah p57. 64. 47. 45 Goss. Nickie 12 p57 Goss. Rons 8 pi 17 Goss. Sarah F Goss. Shane 9 p 190 Goss. Todd 11 p75 Gould. Robert Fp2IO Graduation Gcal. Ma« I0p93 Graham. Car teen F p208 Graham. Ertc 8pi 17. 189 Graham. Kermit 10 p93. 190. 25 Graham. Leanne 9 pl05. 41.42 Graves. Brent 12 p57. 47. 45 Graves. Garry 12 Graves. Wendy 7 pi30 Gray. Ricky 8 pi 18 Green. Karmon 8 pi IS. 186. 172 Green. Kelly 11 p75 Green. Janelle 7 p 130. 43 Green. Jason 9 p 105 Griffith. Heather 7 p 130. 43 Griffin. Cynthia 9 p 105 Griffm. Denny 8 pi 18 Gnnsteed. E luabeth 9 p 106 Grove. David 11 p84 Grove. Jackie I0p93.4l.42 Grover. Jamie 9 p 106. 190 Groves. David 11 p65 Gruemger Darlene F Gruentnger. Jim F Grundtsh. Careena I I p75 Guess. Drnneth 8 Guess. Mark 7 pi30. 109 Guess. Kenneth 8 pi 18 Guess. Sheik I0p93 Hacker. Richard 8 pi 18 Hackney. Sheila 9 p 106. 41 Hagan. David 11 p85 Hague. Lisa I0p93. 41.42 Hahn. Jim 7 pi30 Hale Kristi9pi06 Hall. Debra 12 Hall. Ram F 49 208 Halley Lester 7 pi30 Hall. Robert 8pi 18 194 Halloween Hamilton. Ellen Hamilton. Sherry 11 p85 Hamilton. Teresa I I p85 Hammer. Donna 8 Hammer. Gloria 11 Hammond Janme 9 pl06. 113.41.42 Hammond. Jennifer I0p93. 41. 42 Hamner. Kimberly 9 pl06 Hamnet. Terry I2p57 Hampshire Bill I2p57 Hampton Bill I0p93.25 Hamrick. Dtanne 12 Handa. Kevin 11 p85 Hanmg. Shawn 9 p 106. 194 198. 185. 32 Hank.son Brad 11 p85 Hankison Stephanie 7 pi30. 192 Harming. Becky 8 pi 18 Hanshaw Becky I I p75. 23 Harbarger Melissa 11 p75. 158. 51 49 50. 187 Harbarger Wendy 10 p93 41.42. 49. 24 90. 199 Harden. JoHle II p75.4l. 196. 199. 175 Harden. Lisa 12 Harden. Rodney I0p93 Harden. Shawn 8 pi 18 Harden. Todd 12 Hardman Kirk F 15. 208. 196 Hark less Shannon 8 pi 18 Hark less Sharon 8 pi 18 Harper Angela I0p93 46 Harper. Bonnie8pi 18 Harper. Ruby 10 Harper. Susan 9 Harrison. Jamie I0p93 Harris. Brian 9 p 106 Harris. Deborah I0pl57.93. 191 Harris. Detdre I0p93 Harris. Janet I2p57 Harris. Jennifer 10 p93. 45. 97 Harris. Karla I I p85 Harris. Melarue II p 15. 75. 48 Harris. Michele 9 pl06 Hartley. Ross 12 p57 Hartman. Chen 7 p 130 Hartman. Timothy 10. p93. 41 Hart. Penny 9 p 106 Hart Tyler I0p93. 197 Harvey, Jaruce8pl 18. 43 Harvey. Raymond 11 p85 Harwood. Amy I I p75. 46 Haskins. Chets 7 p 130 Hatfield. Amy 8 pi 18 Hauck. Heidi 10 Hawkins. Barbara F Hawkins. Lisa 12 p57. 40 44 Haybron. April 7 pi30 Haybron. Becky 43 Haybron. Troy 9 p 106. 45 Hayden. Angel 9 p 106. 41.42 Hayden. Jennifer 7pi30 Hayes. Brian 12 p57. 64 Heath Bdl F p208 Hebblelhwaite. Haney 9 p 106. 42. 46 Hedges. Kelly I0p93 Hedges Misty 7 pi30 Helber Ange«a9pl56. 106, 191 Helber. Chuck F pi00 189 190. 208. 199 Helber. Donald E Helber, Eddie 10 Helber George I0p93 Helber. Greg 8 pi 18 Helber, Loretta F pl5 Heme. Mike II p75 Henderson. Matt 11 p75 Hems worth Chad 7 pi 30. 190 Hendricks. Cathy 7 pi30 Hendricks. Ron I0p93 Hermann. Leroy F p 190. 208 Herman. Marilyn F p208 Herring. David 9 pi06 Herring. Donnie 7 pi30 Herring. Eva 12 p57. 64 Her ram. Gary 7 pi 30 Hettinger Paula 8 pi 18 Hickman. Carol 8 pi 18 Hickman. Glenn 7 pi 30 Hickman. Mike8 pi 18. 45 Highland Linda I0p93. 46 Hdes Eric 7pi30 Hites Tina 9 p 106. 103 Hilltop p47 Hillyer Carla I2p57 Hilyard. John I0pl40 93. 188 24 Hmerman. Brian 7 p 130. 189 Htnerman. Gina 10 p93. 46 Horkman. KeNy 7 pi30. 49 43 186. 173 Hoffman. Jan I I p85 Hoke Dustin 8 p 118. 122. 49. 43 Hulbert. Saraha F Holbrook. Charles 11 p75 Holcomb. Michelle 8 p 118 Holbcomb Ray Fp2l0 Holdren. James F Holdren. Kim 12 p85 Holdren. Mike 8 pi 18 Holdren. Tim I0p93 Holloway. Cathy F p208 Hoolmes Holmes. Matt 11 p85 Homecoming. Basketball Homecoming. Football Honors Banquet Hood Mike 12 p58. 5 52. 196. 198 Hopkins Jerri 12 p58 Hops tetter Jackie 10 p93 Horton. Matthew 7 pi30 Horton. Shane8 pi 18 Horton. William 11 p8S Hosier Kellie8pi 18. 186. 172. 173 Hosier. Kathy F p208 Hosier Kelly 8 Howard. Colleen 8 pi 18 Howard. Deanna 12 p58 Howdy shell Amy I0p94. 46 Howdy shell. Amy I0p94 Howdy shell. Hi abet h 8 pi 18. 43 Howdy shell Julie 8 pi 18 Howdy shell Loren F p2!0 Howdyshell Mary 8 pi 18 Howdy she� Paula I0p94 Howdyshell. Roger 9pl06 Hoyd. Mailena 12 p58. 40 44 25 Huffman Keila 7 pi30 Huggms. Julie 8 pi 18. 49 193 Hull. Craig 7 pi30 Humphrey Michael 12 p58 Hunsaker Gwen 9 p 106. 191 Hunter. Karen I0p94 Hunter. Melissa 8 p 118 Hunter. Teresa 7 pi 30 Huntley. Melissa I2p58 Hurst. Amy 8pi 18 Hurst. Becky I2p58 Hurst. Bruce 7 pi30 Hurst. Monia 11 p75. 46 44 Hurst. Ronald I I p85. 190 Hurst. Zach 10 p94 Hutchison. Amy 9pl06. 41.42 Hutchison. Kelley I0p94 41.48 Hutchison. Kellie I2p58. 25 Hutchison. Teresa F p206 Hutton. Rac hel 7 pi 30 Hynus. Matthew 8 p43 Inboden. Crystal 9 pl06. 49. 45. 24 Inboden. Ciaren 9 p 106. 25 Inboden. Giggy 11 p75. 24 Inboden. LaurH 11 pl5. 75. 40. 48. 22 Inman. Scott 8pi 18 In The Know p47 Ireton. Doree F Ireton. Jenny 9 p 106. 110. 191.25 Ireton. Kim II pl4. 15. 75.51.49 50. 48 187.25 Jacobs. Holly 9 p 106 Jakson. Eliiebeth 7 pi30 Jackon. Katherine 12 p58 Jackson. Keith 11 p85 Jackson Mark 8 p 118 Jackson. Haney F p46 209 Jackson. PamU I2p58 51 199 Jackson. Ralph 9 p 106 Jackson. Steve 11 p85 Jackson. Todd I0p94 101.90. 179 Jago Dana 12 Janes. Chris Janey. Ron F pl96 Jarvis. Mike 12 p64 James. Jennifer 7pi30 James. Chris 12 p64 Jarohmefc. CheryH F p208 Jarvis. Mike I2p58 Jennings Brad 9 p 106 Johnson Bitty 7 pi30 188 Johnson. Bob Johnson. Brian 7 pi 30. 126 Johnson Cashies9pi06 Johnson. Chris 7 p 130 Johnson. Craig 9 p 106 Johnson. David 8 pi 18 Johnson. David 11 p75 Johnson. Demse 7 p 130 Johnson. Deruse 10 p94 Johnson. Jack 12 p58 Johnson. Jenny 8 p 118 Johnson. Jerry 12 p58 Johnson. Jerry 7 pi30 Johnson. Julie 9 p 106 Johnson. Kelly 20 Johnson. Paul 7 pl30. 188 Johnson. Randy 10 p94 Johnson. Renee 12 p58. 51. 192 Johnson. Shelly 12 Johnson. So we I0p94 46 Johnson. Ted F Johnston. Carolyn F p211 Johnston. Christine 7 pi30 Johnston David 9 p 106. 188 Johnston. Gary 12 Johnston. Wendy 7 pi30 Johnston. Tma 7pl92 Jones. Arma 11 p85 Jones. Carolyn F pi5. 2. 40 Jones. Christopher 9pl06 Jones. Crystal I0p94.25 Jones. Garnett F p209 Jones. Greg 12 p58 Jones. Kathy 10 p94 Jones. Paula 11 p85 Jones. Rick 11 p85 Jones. Tommy 8 pi 18 Jones Warren 12 Jones. Wendy 7 pi 30 Jones. William 8 pi 18 45 Jordan. Crystal 8 pi 18 49 43. 189 Jordan. Lisa 11 p75. 159. 51.50. 187 73.23 199 176 Journalism Banquet Joy. Candy I0p94 96 Joy. Chris 12 p58 Joy. Randy 11 p85 Julian. Ren F p209. 33 June. Amy 7 p 130 June. Gary I0p94 Justice. Lisa 11 p75. 44 Justice. Nichole 7 p 192 Justice. TaraSpI 18 Kasler. Georgia 7 pi 30 Kasler. Marsha 9 p 106. 49. 46. 45 Kean. Ronald I0p94 Kearney. Carolyn 12 p58 Kearney. Kim 8 pi 18 Kearns. Kim I0p94 100. 195. 160. 163 Kearns. Michelle I0p94. 195 Keck. Tammy 8pl 18 Keister. Jason 11 Keister. Jason 12 Keister. Kelly 12 Keister. Todd 11 p85 Keith. Lawrence I2p58 Keith. Timothy 9pl06. 40 Keller. Heather 7pl3l.49 Kennedy. Chris 8 pi 18 Keplar. Daphne 7 pi 31 Kernen Kerry 8 pi 18 Keslar. Amy I0p94 Kessler Beth8pi 18 Kessler. Craig 11 p75 Kessler. Jeffrey 8pi 18 Keslar Martie I2p58.64 Kessler Melissa 7 pi31 Kessler . Rob Fp41 209.211.203 Kessler. Vicki I2p58 Kesterson. Amie 7 pl3l. 43 K ester son David I0p94 41 Ketterman. Timothy I2p59 Keyes. Ahcia I2p59 Keyes. Chad 7 pi 31.43 Kibble. Salecia 9 p 106 Kienile. Jason 7 pi31 Kienile. Jen I0p94 Ktester. Kelly 1? p59 Kilbargrr Lanette9pl06 4142 50. 103. 18. 33 Kilbarger Trisha I2pl0. 11. 59. 41 42 50. 18 Kilkenny. Chuck 8 pi 18. 194. 189 Kilkenny Robert I2p59 Kindinger Mike F p209. 202 Kinnr. Stephanie 8 pl 18 Kiphen Myles F Kitchen. Amy 11 p75. 40 51. 187 Kitchen. Crystal I2p59 Kitchen. Loretta 10 p94, 41.42 Kitchen. Jane 9 p 106 Kline. Dan 11 p85 Kline Mike I2p65. 190 Klinger. James 12 p59 Klinger. Joseph 9 p 106 Klmebnet. Gina p!06 Klump. Jeff II pl40 75.40.51 188 Knapp. Karen 10p94 97.25 Knapp. Kimberly 12 p59. 49 47 Kneece Billie 9 p 106. 22 Kneece. Bob 12 Knight. Steven 10 p94 Knoi. Cathy 12 Knos. Chanty 9 p 106 Knott. Jerry 11 p85 Kornmiller. Michael I2p59 Koska. Cathy I0p94 46. 187 Koska. Danny 7 p 131 Kranruti. Greg 7 pl3l. 188 Kranniti. Lon 11 p75. 51.50. 187. 199. 175 Kranruti. Rodney 9pl06. 190 Kranruti. Ryan I2p59 Kranniti Tammy I I p76 Kranniti. Thomas I0p94 Kuhn. KeMy 9 pl06. 45.25 Kuhn Randy 8 pl50. 118. 194 189 Kuhn. Ron p94. 195. 198 185 Kunkler. Melissa I0p94 Kunkle. Tamra I2p59 Kunkler Tammy 11 p85 Labrador. Lisa I0pl4. 94. 50. 47 48 187 24 29 Lacey. Tim F p2IO Lama Julie II p76.5l.45 191 160. 72. 236 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz llslijlsillj ssii 15 s B . • a a = 2 = 2 a JiiiiiiiJMJIi Patton Stephanie 7 pi32 49 Pavlik. Fred II pl68 Paston M� ke 9 p 107. 90 Payne Nathan7pl32 Payne Jason 8 pi 19. 43 Payne. Sarah 9pl07 Payne. Tracy 8 pi 19. 4b Pearsall Jame 12 p61 142 143. bl. 190. 196 Pearson Greg 11 Pedersen Michael I2p6l. 143. 190 Perry. Carolyn 12 Perry DHbert8pll9 Perry. Douglas 7 pl32 Perry. Dwoane I0p9b Perry. Earnest 11 p76 Perry. Elaine 12 p61 44 Perry. James 8 pi 19, 4b. 189 Petrella. Rick I0p9b Phares Heather I2p6l . 41.42. bO Phillips. Brian 7 pi89 PhiMips. Connie8 pi 19 Phillips JHf 7 pi32 Phillips Jerry I0p9b Phillips Kennth 7 pl32 Phillips Mike8pi 19 43 Phillips Teresa8pl20 Picked Scott 9 p 107 Pickett. Crete hen I2p6l Ptnney Kristine I I p76 41.42 Pittman. Cyndi I2p6l Pittman. T wane 9 pl07. 19b. 163 Polmg Alicia 9 p 107 Poling Brent 8 pl20. 43 Poling. Erin 9 p 107. 40 Poling, Darrell 8 p 120 Poling. Jay 11 p76 Polmg Jill 9 p 107. bO. 33 Poling. John 12 Poling. Kelly I I p86 Polley Robert 9 p 107 Poole Phillip 12 Porter Sheila I0p9b 46 4b. 191 Poston. Samantha 8 p 120. 43 Powder Puff Srs Powder Puff Jrs Powers. Carol I2plbb. Ib4.bl. 192. 160. 161 196 Prater Wendy I0p9b 49 4b 191 Presslet. Becky 11 p76 Pressler Tim9pl07.b0. 19 Pressler Tond. 7 pi 32 Price. Katrina 7 pi32 Price. Katy 12 pi I. 14. lb. 61 40 48 Price. Mary I0p9b Ib9 187 91 Price. Rebecca I0p9b 41.42 Proctor Vrkki 10 p9b Prom (Jr and Sr) Props Harley I2p6l Quigley Mary 11 p76 Rafferty Becky 7 pl32 Rady m the Alley Ralph Nathan 7 p 132 Ramaghs Walter p209 Rardam George 11 pi47. 146. 76. 190 Rathburn Everett 12 Ratigan Bridget I0p9b 46 4b Ratigan Mary 7 pi32 Rau AIF Roush Jim F Rayburn Dyan 11 p86 Rayburn. Sharon9pi07 Rayburn Stacey I2p6l Reid. Rick 12 Rea David I0p9b 171. 197 Rea Suzanna I2p6l 188 Redmon Mark 7 pi32 Redd Jun 7pl32. 193 189 Redmon Roger 11 p06 Reed Elizabeth 11 p86 199. 177 Reed Christina S p2l0 Reed Wid 12 pi I 61 40 44 190 Reeg Betty Sp2l0 Rees Andrea 7 p 132 Rees Jason 8 pl20. 43 Reeves Micheal 12 p6l 4044.62 Reeves. Teresa 9 p 107 Reid Juke 7 pi 32 Reid Michelle9pl07 Reid. Sandra 12 Rempet Bethann 12 plb. 6b. 41 42. 47. 48 4b 29 2b Remc k Samuel I I p86 Reynolds. Jim I I p86 Reynolds. Tuesday I0p9b Rhemscheld. Angela 12 p61 44 Rhein sc held Michele 9 p 107 40 Rhoads. Tom 7 p!32 Rhodes. Susan 11 p86 Richards, Amy 8 pl20 Richards Becky 8p 120 Richards. Darrin I0p9b 97 Richards. Doug 8 Richards. Jeff 12pi I. 142 6b 67. bl. bO. 44 190. b3 Richards. John 11 Richards. Maurice8pl20 Rk hards Sarah 7 pl32. 43 Richard Timothy 9 p 107 Ricketts. Tony8pl20 Riddlebarger Ian7pl32.43. 193. 188 Reider. Troy9pl07 Riley. Kimykoi9pl07 Rinehart. LeeArm 12 p6l Ringhiser. Eileen 10plb. 9b 40 49 48 24 Ringhiser Jim 9 p 107 Riggs Randy I0p9b Riggs. Rawn8pl20 Risch. Andy 9 p41.42 Risch. Kevin 9 pl06 197 Roach. Jennifer 7 pi32 Roach. Michael 9 plO0 Roach. Phil 12 Robison Jim F pl90 209 197 Robison. Nick 7 pi32 Rodgers Barry 12 pi I. 147.6b bl. 190. Rogers. Ron 12 Rogers. Ron 12 p86 Roley Donita 8pl20 Roley Jolena 11 p86 Roley. Kenneth I I Roley, Scott 11 p86 Roley. Shannon 8 p 120 Roley Shawn I0p9b 40 196 Rottms. James 9 Roof. Kristie9plOB Rooker Martha 8 pl20 Rooker Rick 7 pi 32. 193 Roop, Jerrery 12 Rooper Jenny 9pl06. 41.42 Roop Garry 10 Roop Michael 9 Roop Shane 9 p 108 190 Roop Shelly 7 pi 32. 192 Rose Curtis9pl06. 190. 197 Rose Donald 11 p86 Rose Jeffrey I I p86 Rose Tammy I0p9b Ross. Brian 8 pl20. I lb Rosser. Jimmy 8 p 120 Roush. James Fpl49 190 Roush. Janet 12 Rowe. Mark 12 Ruff Laura I0p9b Ruff JHf I0p9b 190 Ruff Tom 12 p6l Ruffner Brian 11 p86 Ruffner Craig8pi20. 194 Rungr. Ann 9 p 106 46 Runge. April 8 Runge Brett I0p9b Runge. Jennifer 7 p43 Russell Brian 8 p 120 Rutter. Todd 12 Rutter. Cindy 9 pl08 40 2b Rutter. ShHIy 10 p96 Saaty. Avem8pl20 Sampson. Brian I I p86 Sams. Amy 7 pi32. 43 127 Sargent Mathew 11 Sater Bruce I0p96 19b. 167 Saler. Greg 9 p 106 Sater Tan a I2p62 Saudners. Bob 7 pi32 Saunders. Bradley 12 Saunders. Fredrick 7 pl32 Saunders. Josre 7 p 132 186 Saunders Mathew II p!47. 76. bl. 190 196 Saunders. Roger 9 pl06 Savage Dennis F p209. 203 Savely James 8pl20 Savely Katherine 8 p 120. 43 Savely MHissa 11 p76 41 Schrader Andy I0p96 Schrader Brenda 8 p 120. 43 Schrader. Dennis 9 p 106 Schrader. Elly 7pi32 Schrader Mark 9 p 108 190 Schrader Scott II pl41 76 188 179 Schrader. Scott 8 pl20 Schrader. Steve 10p96 Scholarship Teams SchmHtzer Barb 11 p76. 4b Schmitt. Donald 8 p 120 Schorr. Christine 9 pi08 49 Schorr. Richard I0p96 Schultz Erich 7 pi32. 43 Schultz. Esther Fp2IO Schultz. Kendra I0p96 Schultz Misti 12 pi40 62. bl. 188 178 Schultz. Roberta 9pl08 22 Schultz. Sandra 12 p6b Scott. Brian I0p96 190 Scott. David (S) 12 10 Scott. Da vena 8 p 120 Scott Melinda 7 pi 32 Scott. Troy 7 pi 32. 43 Sellers David F p209 Senior Class pb2 Senior Banquet Shahan Tara 8 p 120 43 Shannon Becky 9 p41 Shannon. Jim 11 Shannon. Mark 8 pl20 Sharb. Kevin 9 p40 Sharb Matt 9 pl46 106 SO 194 190 24 Sharon. Tammy 11 p76 Ib4 192 Sharpe Anthony 9 pl06 Shaw. Amy 9 Shaw Eucrett F Shaw KtmberHy 11 Shaw Mathew 9pl06. III. bO. 190.22. 196 33 Shaya Clay 7 pl32 Sheets Clara 7 pi32 Sheets Mark II p76 178 Shefcas Stephen 7 pi32 ShHme Becky I2p62 ShHtne Richie 7 pi32 Shirey Bill 7 pi 32 Shook. Cindy 11 p76 Short. James Bumper I I plb. 76. 168 46 48 2b 197 Short. Jeff 8 p 120. 194 189 114 Shnner Robert 12 Shull. Troy 11 Shuttleworth Keith 9 pi06 Shuttleworth KHly I I p76. 46 44 Srebert. Christine 12 Sieberi Sand) I0p96 Sigler. Craig 10 p96 Sigler. Jim 9 p 106 Sigler Jodi 7 pi32 Sigler Lonnie 8 pl20 Sigler Munca 11 Sigler. Scott 7 plb3. 132 193 188 Sigler. Troy 11 p77 Simpson. Cynthia 8 p 120 Simpson. James 8 p 120 Simon. Ltsa 9 pi06 Sinnott Kathy 12 p62 Smnott Tina8pl20 Sinnott Tracy 12pi 1.62 Smnott Trisha 11 p77 bO 2b Shaggs Eddie 8p43 Shelly. Miriam 9pl06 Skinner Cetestme 9pl06 Skinner Jean lOplb 96 Ib9 48 187 24 Skinner. Randy 10 p96. 40 Skinner. Rayna 10p96 Skinner. Timm� 7 pi32 Smathers. Lorn 12 Smathers. Jod 7pi32 Smathers. Joel 7 pi88 Smathers. John 11 p77. 72 Smyers. Anna 11 Smith. Allan 11 p77 Smith. Amie I I Smith. Arlene C Smith Bill 7 p4 3 189 Smith Bobbie F p40 Smith. Bonme 9 p 106 Smith. Bnan9pl08 Smith. Chance 11 p77. 40. 197 Smith. Chase 10 p96 171 Smith Chanda 8 p 120 Smith. Darren 11 p87 Smith. Darrin 12 Smith. Ed 11 p67 Smith. George 12 p6? Smith. Jason 7 pi32 Smith. John 7 pl93. 189 Smith. John 9 p 106. 29 Smith. John Smith. Joyce 11 p87 Smith. Kevm 9 Smith. Laura I2p62 44 199 Smith. Lisa 8 pl20 Smith. Mario 11 p87 Smith. Mary II plb. 77 48 Smith. Nathan 9 Smith. Robbie 7 Smith Robin I0p96 188 Smith. Scott 8 pi20. 194 Smith. Shawn 7 pi32 Smith. Shawn 10 p96 Smith. William 7 pi 32 Snider Michael 8 pl20 Snider Steve I0p96 Snipes David F p209 Snipe Patrica F p209 Snoke. Beverly S p2l0 Snyder Robert 7 pi32 Snyder. Tonya 7 pl32, 43 Softball Varsity girls pi99 Softball Reserve girls pi99 Soft. Greg 11 p77. 44 188 Soft Stacy I2p62 40 48 Souders. Bryan 11 p77. bl, 197 Souders. Christal 11 p87 Souders. Clarence 9 Souders. William 9 pi08 Sowers. Brian 11 p77. 170. 197 Sowers. Dean 9 p 108. 171. 197 Sowers. Kim 7 pi32. 192 Spec key James 11 p77 Spec key Julie 9 p 106 199 Spefford David 7 pi32 Spangler Bob 11 Spangler Cmdy8pl20 Spangler. Janet 8 p 120 Spangler Norma 7 pl33 Spangler. Patty 11 p77 Spangler Rita 11 p87 Spangler T ma 9 p 106 Spatar Sean 9 p 106 194 196 164. IK Spanish Club p49 Specht. Brad I2p62 Spence Amy 8 pl20 Spencer Kimberly 7 pi33 Spencer. Stacey 12 pi I . 62 Spencer. Ten 7 pi33. 43 Spencer Wesley I2p62 Spergin Lon I0p96 Sprcer Lisa 11 p77.4l Sprnt Week Spooner. Candice 9 p 106 Spooner. Robin 12 p6b Stacey. JHf 9 p 106 Staley Tonya 11 Stallamrth. Amy 10 p96. 40 Stamford. Debbie I0p96 Standrford Sheila 11 p87 Stanley David I0p96. 2b Starkey. David I0p96 Starkey. Douglas 8 pl20 Starling Matt 7 pi33 43 Starner. Cara I0p96 Starner Debbie 12 p62. 40. 4b Starner. James 9 p!08 Starner. Lon 10plb 96 bl. 49. bO 48 187. 179 Starner Pamela I2p6b Starr Cheryl I2p66 Starr. Heather 8pi20. 43 Starr. Jeanie 12 Statem. Jennifer 7pl33 Staten Stephanie 7 pl33 Stephenson. Debbre 7 pi33 Stevens. David 11 p87 Stevens Malibu I0p96 46 Steward MHissa8pl20 Stilson Becky 8pl20 Stilson. Christy 8 p 120 Stilson. Danny 12 Stilson Rob 11 p77. 40 46 Stilson Rodney 10 p96. 40 Stilson Ronnie 9 p 106 StilwHI Jim lOplb 96. bO 48 19b 166.24 196 18b StilwHI Kelly F 238 St il well Mary 8 pl20. 109 Slimel Melissa 12 p62 44 199 Sttmmel. Jeff 8 pl20 Stimmel Jerry 11 p77 45 Mimmrl Paula 11 p77 49 45 191 Stiverson. Chad 7 pl33. 193 108 Stiverson Doug8pl50. 120. 194 109 Stiverson Randy 7pl33 Stiver ton Rhonda9plO0 Stivtson. Tramp 0 p 109 Stivtson Jim8pl09 Slobb� Brian I0p96 Stock Club Stokes. Kathy 0 Stotndge Greg 11 p77 St ought Steve F p4l 42, 47. 209. 203 Stover. Tina 11 Stover. Wayne 12 Strawn Brenda 7 pl33 Strewn. Kyle 10 Strewn. Mindi 9 plO0 Strausbaugh Marla F p2l0 Strohl Gregory 8 p 120 Strahl. Robert 7 pi33 Stroud Shawn 8 pi20. 122. 106 172. 173 Strutter. Larry 12 Student Council (Sr High)p50 Student Council (Jr High) p49 Stufflebeem Tina 11 p07 Stutter. Larry 12 Stutter Mike 0p 120 Stutter Shawn 0 p 120 Stumbo. Ang 11 p07 St umbo Larry I0p96 Stumbo Laurie 10 p96 46 Stumbo. Mike 9 p 106 Stump. Erik 9 p 106. 190 Slump. George 9 p 143 Stump Tonya 11 pi4. 77. 51.46 48 192. 199 St Clair Cathy 8 St Clair Jam 7 pi33. 43. 192 Sullivan. Latncia 12 p62 Summer Chip 9 p24 Summer� Harold 8 p 120. 43 Suttor. Brad 12 pi 1.65. 67 Svensson. Eva I2p63 Sweckhamer. Jerry 8pl20 Swanson. Heather 7 pi33 Swart. Scott I0p96 Switzer Cart I2p63 Swope Aaron 7 pl33. 193. 168 Sybert. Teresa 7 pl33 Tackett Charles 7 pl33. 188 Telman Angela I2p63 Tatman William 0 p 120 Taulbee Keith 7 pl88 Taulbee Paula I I p77 Taylor. Carol II p67 Taylor. Jearue 11 p87 Taylor. Jim 9 p106 Taylor. Johnny 8pl2l Taylor. Juke8pl2l Taylor. Kathy F pl89 Taylor. Kelly 7 pl33 Taylor. Kenny 9plO0. 197 Taylor. Haney 9 p 106 Taylor. Patty 11 p77 Taylor. Patty Taylor Ralph Fp209 199 Taylor. Susre7pl33 Taylor William 7 pl33 Tennant Tiffmy 11 Tennts Girls p 191 Thacker Michelle 12 Thacker Teresa 8 p 120. 43 Tharp. Amy 7 pl33. 106 Thomas. David 12 Thomas. Kelly 11 p87 Thomas. Stacie 7 pl33. 106 Thomas. Tina 12 p63. 44 Thompson. AlanpSI. 190 Thompson. Brian 7 pl33. 43 Thompson. Chris 6 Thompson, Dennis 11 Thompson Dale 12 Thompson. Duane 12 Thompson. Eric 9 p 106 Thompson. Kevin 7 pl33 Thompson. Knckette I0p96 Thompson. Mary Beth I0p96 Thompson. Mary 11 p77. 46 44 Thompson. Alan 12. p!42. 143. 65. 139. 190 Thompson. Rick 11 p67 Thompson. Renea 8 Thompson Robbie 9 p106 Thompson Ronme 11 Thompson Susan 8 p 121 Thompson. Ter a 7 Thorton Angie I0p96 191 199. 176 Thorton. Melissa 8 p 121.43. 193 Thurston. James 11 p67 Thurston. Tim I0p96 Tilley David 0p 121 Tilley Mary I0p96 45 Tilley Monroe 11 p87 Tilley Wanda0pl2l Tipton. George F p47 209 Todd. Georgians F p2l0 Tompkins Jon9pl43 106 194 190 Tompkins. Kim 7pl33 Tompkins Stephanie 1 I p77. 46 44 Toops. Christopher 7pl52. 133. 188 Toops. Jodi 10 p96 91 Tootle. Brian 7 pl33 Tootle. Steven I2p63 Tope. Vance 11 pl5. 77. 47 40 45 29 Townsend. Audrey F p2l0 Track Varsity Boys Track JH Boys Track Varsity Girls Travis Brenda 7 pl33. 43 Travis. Chuck 7 pl33.43 Travis. Tina 6 p 121 Tremper. John 7 pl33 Tripp Bob F Tripp Kandiee9pl08 46 Tripp Opal8pl2l Tripp Ty 7 p 133 Trowbridge. Keith 8 p!21 Truesdett. Leroy F p209. 203 Tucker. Cory 10 p96 Tucker. Debbie 7 pl33 Tucker. Ed F p209 Tucker Paula F p!5. 48 209 Tucker Rebecca 7 p 133. 43 Tucker. Todd 7 pl33. 49. 126 Turner. Ray 11 p77. 47. 190.23 Turner Reda 11 p87 Turner. Scott8pl2l. 194 T V Production p50 VanBibber Eddie p45 97 VanBibber Danny 10 p96 41.42 VanBibber Gerald 7 pl33. 43 VanBibber Kevin7pl09 VanBibber Mark I2pl0. 147. 146 63. 170.51. 17. 190 197 VanBibber Mike I0p96 197 VanBibber Rudy I0p96 VanBibber Tracy 9 p 106 VanCuren Mark I I VanDyke Motty 8 pl2l. 43. 193 VanDyke Scott I0p96 Vanezelos Janet 8 p 121.43 Vanezelos JoAnn I0p96 49 VanHoose Robert 7 pl33 VanHoose Sam 9 p 106 VanHouten Chris I2p66.4l.42 VanHouten. Tammy 7pl33. 43 VanHouten Tim Vannoy Gretchen 7 pl33. 43 Vanover. Michelle 11 p07 Van Sickle Chuck 11 p67 Van Sickle Patrice 9 pl06 VanSickle Richard I2p63 VanVoorhis. Chris 9 p 194 Varsity L Club p5l Vaughan Stewart 8 p 121. 109 Vaught. Amy 9 p 106 Vaught Verla 7 p 133 Vechiaretti. Hick 7pl33. 108 Vetdt. Eric I0pl46 96. 139.51. 190. 196 Verity Renata I2p65 Vermillion. Greg 9 p 109. 194 Vermillion Dan 9 p 109 Vermillion. Keith 7 pl33 Verrmlkon Tracy 7 pl33 Vernon. Tracy6pl2l Vice. Laura I0p96 159 45. 187. 24. 29 Vickroy. John I0p96 Vincent. Robert pl09 Vincent. Shawn 7 pl33 Vincent Valone 7pl33 Voits Jon 11 p77 Vats Teresa I0p96 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball. Reserve pl9l Volleyball 8 Volleyball 7pl33 Votosky Joey 7 pl33 Vorhees Joe 11 V or bees. Lon 9 p 109 160 22 196 199 176. 177 Vorhees Terr. 11 p07 Vorhees Todd 9 Waddell Dwight 7pl33 Wadell. Tma Wagoner Juke 9 p 109. 41 Wagoner Lisa 7pl33 Wahl Joana I2p63 Wa d Jim 11 pl5. 77. 50 40 196. 197 Waldie Travis I2p63 Wakbe. Sherrie 10 p96 Waldie Terne I0p96 25. 91 Walke Billy 7 pl33. 109 Walke Jeanne 9 p 109 Walke. Jennie 9 pl09. 46. 195 191. 163 Walkee Dale F Walker Kim Fp44 209 Walker Paul 0p 121 Walker Ron9pl46 194. 190 Walker Ryan II pl09 Walker Susan I0p96. 41.42 49 Walk Beth 9 p 109 Wall. Eric II pl5 77.51.50.48 188 167. 72.23 196. 16. 196 Walsh Mike8piso. 121 189 Walsh Pat 8 p 150 121. 194. 109 Walston Mary I2p63 Walter Fred F p209 Walter Jody8pl2l Warren. Gary I0p96 Warren. Kelly 7 pl88. 29 Warren. Shelbte 11 p77. 44 Warthman. Brian I0p96. 190 Warthman. Jason 9 pl09 Warthman Jody 9 pl09 Warthman. Roberta 9 Watkins Janice F Watson Teresa I2p63.2 Watts Becky I I p46 Waugh. Anne 0 p 121. 45 Waugh Fred I0p96 Wayne John 11 pl5. 77 46 47 46 Wayne. Tom I0p96 90 2J Weart LeeFIlen I0p96 Weaver Derek 7 pl33 188 Weaver Surrane 10 p97 47. 45 Webb Brent 12 Webb Melissa 7 pl33 Webb. Lora 11 p77. 73 Weghorst Thaddeus (Thad) 11 p77, 50. 25 18 198 Wettmrn Barbie 8 p 121 Welban L.sa 8 p 121 Wettxxn Tony I0p97 Wells Dorothy 11 p07 Wells Jennifer 9 p 109. 41 Wells John 7 p 189 Wells Juke 12 p63 Weltrhetmer Robert 9 p 109. 190. 198 Werry. Jeff F pl5. 190 209 Wessefhoft. Carl F p209 Wesselhoeft Conrad 11 p77.23 West Chris 9 p 109 West. Christy 11 p67 West Patrick 0 pl2l West. Steven 12 p63 West. Sue 11 p77. 2. 40. 51. 191 West Trace 7 pl33 West. Pat 8 Whalen. Time I0p97 Whalen. Scott 7 p!09. 196 Wharton Hichole 9 p 109. 102.32 Wharton Paul 9 pl09. 41.42 Wheeler Anna6pl2l 46 Wheeler Mindy 7 pl 33. 43 Wheeler Paul II p87 White raft Mary Lou F p2IO White Barbara 9 pl09. 42 White James 8pl5l. 121 194 109 Whiteman Angel 7 pl33 Wilkins. Enc8pl21 109 Wilkins. Jack I2p63 Willard. Laura 7 pl 34 43 Willard. Cmdy 7pl33 Willard Tony I0p97 Williams Danny 8p 121. 109 Williams Greg I0p97 Williams Jerry 11 p77 Williams Jim I I p77 Williams Rhonda 7 pl34 43 William� Rosetta I2p66 Williams Vicky 11 p07 Williamson Heidi 9 p 109 41 Wilson. Charles F Wilson David 8 p 121 Wilson Fred 7 pl34 Wilson. Kelley 8 p121 Wilson Mary I2p63 Wilson. Margu F p2l0 Wilson. Robert 9 p 109. 194. 190 Wilson Stanley F Wilson Terry 0p 121 Wine Linda 7 pl 34 43 Wme Mike 7 pl 34. 43 Wme. Paul I I p77 Winland William 11 Winter mute Lisa I2p63 Won. Terry 8 Withrow Tina 7 pl34 Witt Jeffery 9 p 109 190. 102 WoH John F Wolfe Brill I p87 Wolfe Connie 0p 121 Wolfe. C raig 9 p 109. 194 190 196 Wolfe Damta 7pl34 WoHe David I2p67.52 Wolfe John p66 Wolfe Kelly I0p97. 51. 195. 190. 197 Wolfe. Phillip 8 p 121 Wolfe Regina I I p46 Wolfe. Richard 0pl2l Wolfe Teresa 7 pl34 Wolfe Wendy 8 p 121. 124 109 WoH . Becky 12 Woltr John II pl49 51. 190 26 28, 27 WoH Regina 9 p 109 Woods. Cynthia Fp44 202 Woods da Ann 9 p 109 Woodson DonaldS Woodson Becky 7pl34 Woofever Shelly I0p97 Wrestling Varsity. Reserve Wrestling. Junta High Wright. April 7 pl 34 Wright Beth 7 pl34 Wright. Christina 11 p25 Wright. John I0p97 Wright Melinda I2p66 156. 107 Wright. Ronald 8 pl21 Wright. Troy 12 pl42. 66. 139 48 190. 23. 196 Wright. William 7 pl 34 Wyckoff. Clark 9 pl09 Wycoff Crystal 9 p 109 41 Wyckoff. Rosane 11 p07 Wyckoff. Tony I2p66 Wynck.Dan8pl2l.43 Wynck. Eric 0pl2l Wynck. Pat I0p97. 47 45 Wyskiver Bril 8 p 121 Wyskiver Barb I I p07 Vanko. Mark I2p40. 45 Yates Mendy 12 p51.45. 191. 160.25 196. 199 Yates. Misty 11 pl9l. 199. 16. 176 VI. Stssy 7 Yak Stewart Kerry 11 pl I. 147. 146 51. 190 196 York. Suzette 9 pl09. 141.32 Young John F pl5 209 Zimmerman. Steve 8 pl2l Zmk. Darrel 7 pl34 239 iJime a oded COLOPHON Throughout the year the Aerial staff was working Tiard to meet the deadlines. They drew up the quads and finished them. They turned the pages into the advisor. Mrs. Carolyn Jones, and she proofread them and mailed them off to Taylor Publishing Company, Box 597, Dallas, Texas. But before the pages could be mailed, they had to be done. The 16 members of the staff worked hard to get the book together on time. The members were: Editors: Candy Culbertson, Katy Price, and Mary Walston. Staff members were: Tracy Evans, Brian Fox (first semester), Paige Gillogly (second semester), Lisa Hawkins (first semester), Joey Hoyd (first semester), Lisa Jordan (second semester), Amy Kitchen. Cyndi Lanning, Leslie McFarland, Chance Smith, Jim Waid (apprentice), Teresa Watson, Sue West, and Mark Yanko. The photographers were: Art-Kraft Studio, Candy Culbertson (cc), Brian Fox (bf), Lisa Hawkins (Ih), Amy Kitchen (ak), Doug Kitchen (dk), Barry Miller (bm). Chance Smith (cs), Mary Walston (mw), Teresa Watson (tw) and Mark Yanko (my). Special thanks goes to those who took time to help with the 1985 Aerial and were not staff members: Art-Kraft Studio (photographer and photo processing), Brian Clouston (ads), Doug Kitchen and Barry Miller (photographers). The opening, closing and division pages were designed by the editors. Basic page size was 73 4 by 10 2 . Type size was Korinna 122. All deadlines were met and final copy was mailed on June 4th. Cited for outstanding dedication to the Aerial were Candy Culbertson, Katy Price, Teresa Watson, and Mark Yanko. 240 Closing Mary Walston