Cover Design: C.illiv Parry Slite.hery: Becky Kickel (’holography: Boh Oil . . . A Lillie Bit Country 1 A Little Bit Country If you’ve lived in Hocking County all your life you know what it’s like to be called ... a little bit country. You are away from the hustle and bustle of I- 70 and the pushing and pulling in the super express lanes of grocery stores. You know ever- yone around you and there isn't anyone at whom you can't smile generously and say, “I'm glad to see ya! Logan is what some call a hick town. Of course the bad points always seem to be evi- dent but where else will you find a city located in the center of beautiful scenic views, caves of ancient times, rolling farm- land, and open spaces. You have to admit you don't get that roomy feeling driving down High St. in Columbus. Logan hasn’t lost pace with modern society but it is very conservative and things move a little slower than in the big city. A lot of nice old-fashioned’ traditions are still upheld. Through all our struggles and pleasures, we have a pocketful of memories to look back on: the twinkling Christmas lights, the foot of snow, shopping in stores whose owners call you by name and — oh yes, the sub- marine races at Lake Logan. Logan has little to offer in recreation for young adults. An occasional square dance or hayride is fairly common, but considering the “modern” entertainment of big cities, we don't seem to be advancing. Population is no problem. Nearly 20,322 live in Hocking County with 6,275 citizens in Logan. Most of us are proud of being down home country, and having the security and dependability of trusting our friends. 2 . . . A Lillie Bil Country Table of Contents Friends Neighbors 14 staff -sophomores -juniors -seniors Team Work 116 -athletics Town Country 146 -community Pitching In 178 -activities Harvest 210 -closing ... A Little Bit Country 3 You can hear your echo bounce off the remote walls of the school as you realize sum- mer has come to an end. Nine months of the year, we live in this 66 year old school. It 4 Kickin' in the School Year houses 781 students and 52 fac- ulty members. When we return it’s evident that floors have been waxed, steps painted and windows cleaned. That first day of school is like a reunion. “Hello, how are you? How was your summer?” etc. We gather in the auditorium to hear the rules and regulations of the school year. 1:30pm comes fairly fast but when you're out it’s back into shorts and off to play tennis. The second day is what we might call ‘getting down to bus- iness.’ Books are passed out, instructions are given for class behavior and the first home- work assignment is given over the moaning and groaning of the students. This is the time you'd wish that you’d be laying in the sun or horseback riding far off in the distance. Anything to omit the agony of injuring the brain of too much work. We do have one thing to look for- ward to though — only 178 more days till — we kick “out” the '76-77 school year. Kickin' in the School Year 5 30% of Hocking County is farm land. That means there are approximately 461 people that farm. Each year we honor the farmers at the Hocking County Fair for the dedication and production they have har- vested during the past year. Each hopes to win a prize for the finest steer, the biggest pumpkin, the most delicious cake or the prettiest dress. After careful grooming, the animals are shown in front of a judge who then selects the Grand and Reserve Champions. This year the handlers of Grand Champions were Meet me at the Fair Roger Davis, steers; Tim Brown, sheep; Rick Michel, hogs. If you're looking for fun, the midway is the place to find it. Here there are whirling rides, refreshments stands, games of chance and demolition derbies. Much can be learned from the exhibits at the Hocking Fair. School is let out for one day to let us get down to the fun and games of being country. Hocking County Fair 7 We’re Cornin’ Jtome... “Oh my gosh! Me? Those are a couple of reactions that run through one’s head when named Homecoming Queen. Tammy Mount was the lucky girl chosen by the student body as the queen for 1976-77. The senior boys each nomi- nated one girl of their choice. These girls were then voted upon by the senior high student body. For one week the school was kept waiting for the announcement of the queen. During this time, the candidates chose escorts and tried to keep calm. The moment finally arrived when the LHS Marching Chief- tains formed the crown, and the girls were escorted around the football field in corvettes. The finalists wondered if their knees would hold them up long enough for the envelope to be opened. Candidates were met by their escorts and proceeded into the crown. Tina Brooks' escort was Butch Keller. Lisa Fidler chose Woody Hicks. Chuck Farrar was Tesa Korn- miller’s choice. Tammy Mount was escorted by )an Myers and Ruth Wesselhoeft's escort was |ohn Dollison. Mechanical problems pro- longed the suspense, but finally Dick Erb. emcee, announced the queen. Tammy was crowned by Jeff Myers, senior class president, assisted by tri- captains of the Chieftain foot- ball team, Mike Byers. )oe Spence and Harold Peppers. “I would like to thank every- one who made this honor possi- ble. I'm so happy and so proud to represent LHS as their Homecoming Queen. The crowd finally heard these words during halftime after a harried maintenance crew had our infamous public address system working. Of course, we'll never forget the fantastic job the Chiefs did by winning the football game with the score of 53-0 against Waverly. This victory added to the spirited mood at the Home- coming Dance sponsored by the Senior Y-Teens. You have to start things out with a smash and that’s what Mike Byers does at the beginning of the Homecoming game. The drama and suspense of each play the football team performed kept the fans on their toes cheering them on. The Homecoming court consisted of Tina Brooks. Butch (Cellar: Lisa Fidler. Woody Hicks: Tammy Mount. Jan Myers: Ruth Wesselhoeft. |ohn Dolli- son: Tesa Korn miller. Chuck Farrar. The Waverly Tigers iust couldn't stop the brave and determined Chieftains. Logan won by a forceful score of 53-0. Photos by Bob Ott. Beverly Studio Homecoming 9 Baby, It’s COM) Outside! It’s always nice to get a cou- ple of snow days off from school — but 3 weeks? Well, that’s what happened this past winter when old man winter decided to snow-cap Hocking Valley. Sub-zero temperatures, cutbacks on gas and frozen water pipes seemed to mass up during the weeks of Jan. 14 — Feb. 4. We’d been in school for 3 days of the new year, and then in two days a foot of white stuff fell in Hocking County. Sleds, ski masks, and winter under- wear were uncovered from storage and put to good use. At first it was nice to have no worries of homework on your mind. You quickly became so spoiled by getting up at noon and going to sleep at two in the morning, that it was tough to get back on the regular routine when we had to — Feb. 11. Logan hadn’t had this much snow in decades and Florida . . . they had never seen snow until the Winter of ’77 — when it sprinkled an inch. The rush was on to purchase sleds and collect snow balls. But the freezing weather did do great damage to the fruit growers’ crops. You saw that as the prices rose in oranges and gra- pefruits. A drastic shift in normal wind patterns brought weather from the Arctic Circle as far south as Texas. Requests from Columbia Gas of Ohio to major industries to use gas at mainte- nance levels caused severe problems in Logan. Logan schools were lucky.” The Hocking Community Hospital converted to fuel oil, thus it had a surplus of gas. Logan City School bought this extra gas allowing us to go to school through March 31 with no heat problems. But while we were going to school, Columbus schools were using various buildings to house students for their Schools without School program. And Alaska . . . they were basking in one of the warmest winters on record. We may never see another winter like that, but we’ll always remember the cancella- tion of semester exams, heavy underwear, sliding on icy roads and oh yes, — when it snows, it pours. 10 Winter Weather Sparc time during three weeks of no school allowed hours to be spent out in the snow either skating, sled riding or constructing sculptures. Streets were unusually quiet since it was hazardous to drive on snow and ice-covered roads. At request by Columbia Gas tempera- tures were set at a nippy 55 degrees while school was not in session. Everything was frozen and snow-cov- ered when old man weather poured more snow on Logan. Winter Weather 11 While the pep band plays before the basketball games. |ulie Walsh, along with the rest of the cheerleaders, keep beat by performing various routines. Queen's Court: Dan Craw- ford. Karen Crawford. Lisa Fidler. Butch Keller. Julie Frasure. Charlie Brodbeck. Janet Skinner. Roger Davis. Barb Tripp. John Dollison. The auditorium is usually packed with Chieftain, fans eagerly supporting the bas- ketball game. 12 Basketball Queen Qjueen Jfonored On Senior flight Faces staring at you wondering if you're the one to be crowned queen. Silence grows as the announcement comes closer, and then your heart beats faster as Steve Helber announces the 1976-77 Basketball Queen. Lisa Fidler reigned as the cage queen for the evening after receiving the most votes from senior high student body from Logan and Tri-County. The finalists for basketball queen were nominated by the members of the Varsity Basketball team. Spon- sored by the Varsity L Club. Randy Greene crowned Lisa during half- time ceremonies of the Logan-Jack- son game. Lisa was escorted by Butch Keller. Her court included Karen Crawford accompanied by Dan Crawford. Julie Frasure attended by Charlie Brod- beck. Janet Skinner escorted by Roger Davis, and Barb Tripp attended by John Dollison. The Chiefs honored their royalty by turning on an all out effort which infiltrated the Jackson defense and won the game bv a final score of 92- . 61. Also recognized that night were senior members of the pep band, basketball and cheerleader squads. This was the last SEAOL game played on the Chieftain courts this season. Queen photo by Mr. Smith of Humphrey's. Basketball Queen 13 Town people and folks from the country make up LHS. Each of these groups of people contribute to our school and community in some way. Through the interaction of these people. LHS progresses through the school year filled with work and play. The administration plans and prepares for each new year. Schedules, budgets, teachers, and stu- dents must be discussed and placed in a smooth working order. As the year progresses, these peo- ple keep our school functioning efficiently and effectively for our education. Teaching and helping students prepare for the future, the LHS faculty continues each year to meet this goal. Through their work, students acquire the basis for their continuing education after high school. Using various methods and equipment, each faculty member enriches the stu- dents' life with new information and understand- ing. The student body makes up the largest percent- age of people at LHS. From varied backgrounds and ways of life, students are joined together as they progress through the school year. Close friends come together and many acquaintances are made. The people at LHS make our school unique from every other school. Working together. LHS will continue to prepare students in education for the future. Friends and Neighbors Section by: Gregg Mara. Cathy Parry Karen Scrader, Marilyn McIntosh. Kim Brown Teresa Febes, Jeff Bazell. Cathy Walker One of the hardest things we face is death, our loved ones go without another breath. They are led away, taken by the hand To a strange now world of an unknown land. For them it is glorious and really fine. but for us that are left, it’s just a matter of time. We cry and we grieve, for those that are taken. But this is where we are all. mistaken. We should he happy. they're with the one we love. We should think of the time, when we'll meet them above. We should go on living as before. not trying to forget hut loving them more. Lori Bolin In memory of: Jerry Carol hers Susie Smith Robbie Savings FINE ARTS ENGLIGH LANGUAGES Miss Joann Tumor — Art Mr. A1 Horsky — Instrumental Music Mr. Jim Sluyter — Vocal Music Mr. Ted McCormick — Librarian Miss Carol DeFields — English Miss Rebecca Englert — English Miss Ann Harlan — English Mrs. Carolyn Jones — Speech Mrs. Chris Killoran — Journalism Mrs. Nancy Jackson — French Miss Connie Quick — Spanish 18 Staff Mrs. Chris Killoran is a native of Cleve- land, Ohio, where she went to a private girls' school. Later she came to Athens to attend Ohio University to major in English. Mrs. Killoran enjoys swimming, hiking, and walking in the woods with her two dogs, Daisy and Sarge. Growing up in a suburb of Cleveland, she had many opportunities to hike in the woods, swim, and ice skate. But she loves this part of the slate because it is so beautiful. When asked, she could not pick one season as being prettier than another because the view from where we live has its very own beauty each season. There are some things about this area that are inconvenient, she states. “I have to go to Columbus to have my pick of movies, or to see a play, or to go to a museum, but still I wouldn't give up this slow country town where the people are so friendly.” Mr. Ted McCormick attended Kent State University majoring in speech and student taught in Akron. Ohio. Leaving this environ- ment. he moved to Athens and is now the librarian for our school. After living nearer to the open beauty of southeastern Ohio, Mr. McCormick's interests in outdoor sports and activities began to grow. Water sports make up a large part of his hobbies. Fishing in both winter and summer is one of his newer interests. While boating on Dow or Fox Lake, he enjoys the company of Mr. John Kirk or Mr. Brian Miller. Canoe- ing is also a relaxing and enjoyable sport of Mr. McCormick's. Camping in the White Mountains of New England, he found the scenery to be very beautiful. The Smoky Mountains were also a place of interest during one of his camping trips in the summer. Starting this year. Mr. McCormick has begun another new hobby. He has begun the indoor sport of racketball and plays at the campus in Athens. Staff 19 Mr. Don Richardson grew up in Chauncey. Ohio, and attended high school at Athens where he participated in many sports includ- ing football, basketball, track, and soccer. He went to Ohio University majoring in history and is now teaching political science and world history here at Logan. He is also an assistant football and track coach. Interested in all sports from weight lifting to bass fishing, Mr. Richardson enjoys his hobbies and also keeps in shape. Mr. Richardson likes Logan and the kids here feels he will be staying in Logan a long time. Mr. Ed fickel, a native of Logan, attended grade school through high school here on the hilltop. During high school he spent much of his time hunting, fishing, and trapping. In the winter months he would receive a good sum of money for his fox. muskrat, beaver, coon, and mink furs. Attending Ohio University. Mr. Fickel majored in biology. After college he returned to Logan to live, teach, and to continue his outdoor activities. Mr. Fickel stated that he doesn't trap to make money anymore, but it is still an inter- esting hobby. His favorite hobby is fishing. 20 Staff SOCIAL STUDIES MATH SCIENCE Miss Gail Hawks — History Mrs. Loretta Helber — History Mrs. Carolyn Johnston — History Mr. Garnet Jones — Government Mr. Charles Richardson — World History Mrs. Virginia Mingus — Algebra Mr. Arch Taylor — Advanced Math Mr. Jim Bartholomew — Computer Math Mr. Ed Fickel — Biology Miss Pauline Holland — Biology Mr. Richard Neafie — Chemistry Staff 21 BUSINESS EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION Miss Juanita Jones — Typing Mrs. Dorothy Tucker — Business Mr. David McFeely — DECA Mr. Alan Ackerman — Driver Ed. Mr. Bill Biggers — Driver Ed. Mr. Scott Fitzgerald — Driver Ed. Miss Susan Osso — Special Ed. Mr. Herbert VanHorn — Special Ed. 22 Staff Mrs. Dorothy Tucker is originally from Logan. Ohio. She attended college at Miami University, where she majored in business and retail. After college she moved to Cleve- land and was employed by Halle Brothers. Mrs. Tucker trained junior executives for two years then moved back to Logan and was a buyer for Elberfelds. The high school called her to substitute for other teachers many times so Mrs. Tucker spent most of her time at school. After these experiences at LHS. she went back to college to earn her teaching credits and is now beginning her eighth year of teaching here on the hilltop. Mrs. Tucker enjoys reading, working in the yard, and playing bridge. Mr. David McFeely lived in Toronto, Ohio, where he attended high school. Later, he moved to Steubenville to work in the steel mines. After three years,of working and get- ting no where fast. Mr. McFeely decided to join the army. Upon finishing his active duty in the serv- ice, he joined the reserves and started college under the G.l. Bill. Mr. McFeely attended Ohio State University majoring in distribut- ing education with a certification in business and drivers education. Mr. McFeely chose to teach in Logan because it reminded him of his home town and school. He likes the people in and around Logan and feels they are especially friendly. Staff 24 Mr. |oe Del Ciello, formerly of Columbus. Ohio, attended high school there and worked for eight summers at a golf course in that area. After high school he went to Athens. Ohio, to complete his education at Ohio Uni- versity majoring in English. He then came to Logan to be a guidance counselor. In his spare time he likes to fish and hunt, play handball, go canoeing, and work on cars. Mr. Del Ciello enjoys this part of Ohio because the surroundings are so beautiful and the people so friendly. Everything here moves at a comfortable pace and it is easy to fit in. Being an automotive enthusiast, he pur- chased a snow white '74 Corvette that he is madly in love with. When the weather is nice, all Mr. Del Ciello is interested in is his car. canoe and fishing pole. Mr. Ed Killoran grew up in Cleveland. Ohio, and attended a private all male high school. He majored in industrial arts at Ohio University and did his student teaching at Logan where he now teaches and lives. Mr. Killoran teaches metal shop, electricity, and gas and electric welding courses. He is also thr? Audio Visual instructor. His hobbies include photography, building things, hunting, and fishing, and his newest hobby is four-w heel drive jeeps. Mr. Killoran has a red and white four- wheel drive International Scout. He and some of his other teacher friends that have jeeps or trucks enjoy going out on Sunday afternoons and putting them to the test. The hills in Hocking County provide a good ter- rain for this hobby. 24 Staff GUIDANCE HEALTH PHYS. ED. INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOCATIONAL AG. Mr. Joe Del Ciello — Guidance Mr. Dennis Savage — Guidance Mr. Howard Bozman — Health Mr. Greg Smith — Health Mrs. Carrie Cirrito — Phys. Ed. Mr. Chuck Kemper — Phys. Ed. Mr. Dwayne Hoffman — Indus. Arts Mr. Ed Killoran — Indus. Arts Mr. Tom Pierrat — Indus. Arts Mr. Fred Walters — Vocational Ag. Staff 25 HOME ECONOMICS COOKS Miss Carolyn Gasiorek — Homo Economics Miss Delores Pine — Home Economics Mrs. Alice Kemper — Home Economics Mrs. Kathryn Taylor — Home Economics Front row: Judy Heft. Shirley Hinerman. Martha Coakley. Jean Carter, Janice Watkins. Marjorie Chute. Back row: Donna Frasure. Pej? Long. Gladys Mathias. Pauline Risch. Dorothy Osborn. Arlene Auker. ludy Powers. 26 Staff Miss Carolyn Gasiorek is originally from Parma, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. Although it is much bigger than Logan, it is still a nice place to live, she stated. In high school she was involved in many school activities. After her formal education she attended Ohio University in Athens, Ohio majoring in home economics. During college, she was also a member of the O. U. Symphonic Band. After graduation she came to Logan to accept her first teaching position while continuing to live in Athens near her college friends. Besides teaching. Miss Gasiorek enjoys playing the guitar and flute. Utilizing her tal- ent for music, she plays her guitar regularly at her church. She also raises many plants and says her apartment may remind you of a greenhouse at times. Miss Gasiorek is also very fond of traveling and has been to Spain. Portugal. Mexico, and Bermuda. Miss Gasiorek's thoughts of living in the hills of southeastern Ohio are that everything and everyone are so nice and that the slow' pace of life is very easy to fit into and enjoy. Miss Delores Pine was born in Columbus, Ohio and attended Walnut Ridge High School. During high school she was active in the Girl Scouts and served as an assistant junior leader. She later moved to Athens. Ohio to attend Ohio University and majored in home economics. Continuing to live in Athens, she student taught in Vinton County and then worked as a substitute teacher before starting to teach in Logan. She is pres- ently a home economics teacher and coach for the newly formed girls’ gymnastic team. Miss Pine's hobbies include sewing and cooking and also the outdoor hobby of camping. She likes the country atmosphere of Logan compared to the busy pace of Columbus, but she also enjoys being rela- tively close to a bigger city. Staff 27 Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden was born in Erie, Pennsylvania and attended several dif- ferent elementary schools throughout Penn- sylvania and New York. She went to high school in Pennsylvania and later graduated from a three year nursing school. Traveling with her husband in the service, she worked in several states including Florida, North Carolina, California, and Pennsylvania. Mrs. McFadden also worked for a few years at Saint Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland before moving to the Logan area. She has been a nurse here since 1966. Mrs. McFadden keeps a busy schedule working at LHS and maintaining a home. She enjoys reading between her work at school and her housekeeping at home. Mrs. Robin Del Ciello is originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, however, her father was transferred and she attended elementary school in Charleston. West Virginia. Return- ing to Cincinnati, she completed high school and decided to go to Ohio University to major in English education. Following gradu- ation, Mrs. Del Ciello continued to live in Athens and taught English at LHS for two years. Members of this year’s graduating class first learned the basics of grammar dur- ing this time in Mrs. Del Ciello's career. She then moved to Columbus where she and her husband both taught English at Bishop Ready High School. Mrs. Del Ciello later returned to Logan to teach. Various crafts, including sewing, crewel work, and macrame are enjoyed by Mrs. Del Ciello in her spare time. She is currently working on a hooked rug. Mrs. Del Ciello enjoys Logan’s small town atmosphere and the greater simplicity of life in this area. 2B Slaff SECRETARIES ASSISTANTS Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden — Nurse Mrs. Robin Del Ciello — Library Monitor Miss )udy Hamilton — Library Monitor Mrs. Lois Weller — Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Mary Lou Whitcraft — Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Betty Reeg — Study Hall Monitor Staff 29 ADMINISTRATORS SUPERVISORS Mr. Joe Murtha — Supervising Principal Mr. George Stump — Sr. High Principal Mr. Dick Erb — Attendance Officer Mr. Sam Nihiser — Ground Supervisor Mr. George Stump, our high school princi- pal. is from the Logan area so he knows what it is like growing up and going to school on the hilltop. During high school he played in many sports, lettering in football, basketball, and track each of the four years he partici- pated. Mr. Stump's high school athletic career in receiving varsity letters has been unmatched to this day. After high school he attended Ohio State University on a full ath- letic scholarship and two years later trans- ferred to Moorehead State University where he? obtained his Bachelors degree in health, physical education and recreation and a minor in history. To complement his educa- tion. Mr. Stump took night classes and received his Master's degree in. Secondary Education Administration and has done some post graduate work in education. Mr. Stump believes the students in our school are more intelligent now' days, but are growing up too fast. He feels they are great to be around and plans to be here in Logan a long time. Mr. Richard Erb. our school's attendance officer, is originally from Columbus. Ohio, where he went to high school and played varsity basketball for Columbus Central. After high school, he worked for lack Sher- rick teaching tap and ballroom dancing. Later he managed five of the studios. A few years later he started selling life insurance for Western and Southern located in Athens. The company then transferred him to Logan to act as area manager. After nine years of selling insurance. Mr. Erb became our attendance officer at LHS. Serving as Logan's recreation director, he is involved in most of the summer activities for youth including sports from baseball to swimming. Mr. Erb considers this area, as far as atmosphere is concerned, as a fine place to raise a family. Staff 31 Too Much Strain on the Brain Strain (stran) — 1. to put to its utmost strength; exert as much as possible; as. to strain every brain cell in your head: 2. to weaken or injure by exces- sive use of overexertion: sprain; as. the load strained his back from carrying all the heavy books. Read pages 113-133 and be prepared for a quiz. You'll have a test tomorrow over Chapter 10. Your home project is due tomorrow.” Test on all the muscles in the cat. tomorrow. Do you ever feel you're going around on a merry-go-round and you can't seem to jump off? Many days seem to be repetitious of each other with homework up to your ears. High School is to get us ready for college, so in college that means we'll have homework over our heads! Right now. you sometimes wonder if it isn’t over our heads. In some courses it seems as if a person can fly by while in others it seems as if you're moving at a very slow crawl. Is it worth it? Thai's what was asked to senior students at LHS and these are their replies: School is definitely worth it. if not for the educa- tion you get. for all the friends you make. Buzz Miller You can only get out of school what you put into it. Becky Weedy Your whole future depends upon your school education. Rhonda Green You learn the art of learning. Suzie Dupler If we didn’t have school we wouldn't have sports.” Todd Davidson You may not get to be President or even own a company without an education. Anonymous When that 1:30 bell rings you're glad to get out of school, but that doesn't mean the school's out of you! You can take time to play tennis, or watch your favorite soap opera, but that's not going to make the twelve problems in algebra or the chemi- cal formulas in chemistry go away. You wonder if teachers think we're human. We go into class, take notes and leave. It's like data processing — put forth an input, you might get an OUTPUT. The pressure on the brain gets a little heavy at times with track, cheerleading practice and home- work. but we all seem to make it through the bat- tlefield without a physical scratch on us. (mental maybe!) : 2 Brain Strain Hour after hour, day after day work piles up which takes all the adrenalin out of our system and the result is dis- played by Mike Powers — Sheer exhaustion. Teachers alw'ays seem to have some- thing up their sleeve. Brain Strain 33 iv Debbie Adair Robert Allen Pdt Allison Mike Amnah |ayme Anders Chris Anderson Harold Angel Lela Aspery Anita Auker Susan Aurand Curt Austin Decna Azbell |im Bailey Mark Bailey Marlene Bainler Maxine Bainler Bill Baird Cary Barkhurst : 4 Sophomores LEADERS OF THE CLASS scTprro nvffire T ;wlm The sophomore class officers and their advisor keep the students aware of the class of '79's financial state. The president of the sophomore class is Ken Krieg, and vice-presi- dent is Kathy Miller. The secretary is Kim May; Marsha Mathias is the treasurer. Their faithful advisor is Nancy Jackson. Their main goal this year is to earn money for next year's prom. Selling large coloring hooks was their first money-making project of the year. Bake sales and dances followed. Successful from the beginning, they've made a good start for the '78 prom. The officers and advisor have served their class well, always being there for the stu- Tim Barlow Mike Barrell Dale Barlow- Scot! Bealy Tram Beck Dan Belcher Delores Ben 17. Tisa Berry Mike Bihler Virginia Blosser Lori Bolin Brenda Boothe Sherry Bourne Vicki Bowman Daniel Brandon Anita Bree .e Shirley Brenning Rick Brown Susan Burgess Jeff Burns Jim Burns Tammy Burns Patty Bush Bob Byrum John Carr Dorothy Carter Nellie Carter Jennie Cassiday Sophomores 35 Dim Chambers Marianne Chambers Bonnie Chandler Vickie Chesser Pete Clark Sheryl duller Sue Collisler Ted Collisler Jeff Conley Cathy Conner John Connor Alan Cook Paul Cook Brad Courier Diane Cox Mary Cox Carla Craiglow Dan Crawford Kathy Crawford Beverly Croucher Dawna Davis Sherry Deible Terry Dennison Shelah Derifeld Kevin Dickerson Craig Dillon Carolyn Dollison Mark Donahue Barry Downs Jerry Dupler 36 Sophomores PIES AND BANANAS The Third Annual Pie and Banana Eating Contest was another fun-filled success this year. The contest, sponsored by the Chief- tain newspaper, was held on Nov. 1 in the LHS cafeteria. The contestants, sponsored by different clubs and organizations, competed against one another to see how many bananas or pies they could consume in a five-minute period. The contestants were provided with bibs, cups of water, and banana peelers, if desired. A large crowd of spectators gathered to watch the six heats of banana eaters and the five heats of pie eaters. The contestants w'ere cheered on by somewhat less messy on-look- ers. Winners of the banana eating contest were Don Young and Terry Woltz. sopho- mores. who tied for first place by eating 15 bananas each. Second-place in the banana eating contest went to Butch Kellar, a senior, who consumed 12 bananas. Winners of the pie eating contests were Chuck Wycoff. jun- ior. who took first place after downing three pies, and Randy Greene, senior, second- place after polishing off two and three-quar- ter pies. Everyone who attended has a very enjoyable time. . Bryan Easterling Dannette Edwards Inn Edwards Mrriann Edwards Kathy England Deana Everett Tom Farrar Angela Felhprolf Craig Felherolf Steve Figgins Sophomores 37 Chuck. Firming Knila Flo wits Joy Foltz Nancy Fox Debbie Francis Brigitte Franklyn Mike Freeman Susan Gafke Patricia Gallagher Greg Geiger William Giffin Adeana Gnmpf Scott Gordon Kenneth Gossel Shirley Gossel T roy Green Don Griggs Susie Grueser Sherry Hamilton Brian Hankison Linda Harden Rick Harper Rogena I lartman Bill Harwood Steven Hedges John Heidlebaugh Kelly Helber Debbie Herb 38 Sophomores Sus.hi Micks Stephen Hoffman Becky Holmes Bill Hopkins Larry Horn Brell Horner Sarah Howdyshell Robin Hudson Gary Huffines Mark Huggins Krisle Hull Jeff Hunter Bobby Huston Randy lies Brad Jackson Larry Jackson Greg James Gindy Jamison STUDY HALL STUNTS Recognizable by its hundreds of paper wads, flying airplanes, and mass chaos, study hall seemed to be one of the more pop- ular times of the day for releasing one’s anxi- eties. Students have been known to do every- thing from falling asleep to attacking moni- tors with a series of well-aimed paper wads. The students’ stunts were often outra- geous. absurd or plain silly. Bottles of sulp- hur were popular this year: one ounce of sulphur would penetrate an entire room and smell for several mods. The passing of strange notes, such as Smile if your socks are dirty, was frequent also. Several stu- dents have been known to come to school fully equipped with wrench and screwdriver and dismantle chairs or desks. A game seemed to constantly be in process between students and monitors: a see-who- can-get-whom affair. Students attempted to get away with anything and everything pos- sible. and monitors tried to catch them. When they did. they subjected the scoun- drels to such tortures as standing for fifteen minutes holding a dictionary on outstretched arms and cleaning an entire room of desks. But no matter who won the game, everyone involved remained good-humored and the next day a new match was begun. Sophomores “Rah. Rah. Logan! This is only one: way that school spirit is shown at L.H.S. The school spirit has really increased this year on an overall basis. More students joined the Pep Club and came to the games and meets to cheer the players on. Students have also bought and worn more T-shirts, jackets, tarns and various other gar- ments bearing the L.H.S. Chieftain head than ever before. No matter where you go you're bound to see some form of school spirit; whether it be a button, patch or sticker. Stu- dents have lost the apathetic outlook they once had and are again becoming involved. It's good to see such unity among staff and students alike. It’s time we cheered, not for the team, but for its backers. Three cheers for the staff and Vstudent body who are finally becoming involved. Limia (arvis Penny leffrcy Becky |ohnson Alan Kolklosch Samira Kcllar Richard Kennar Charlie Keynes David Kilkenny Chana Kline Ricky Kline 40 Sophomores Warren Klingcnburu lack Klump Mark Kornmiller Kirn Krie Becki Kuhn Theresa Kuhn Nick Kunkh.T Dwayne I innin Sally Lannin Roger Laltimer Scolt Laltimer Samira L ach Loreen Leffler Brenda Lehman David Lehman Jerri I ee Lehman Mike Lehman Pamela Lehman Brad Lightfoot Lori Lindsay Robin Lindsay Cheryl Lindsey Mike Linlnn (ill Lon Nancy Lowe |eff Lutz Mark McDaniel Pally McKibben Diane McKinley |eff McKinley Sophomores 41 |oe McNeal Brian Maniskas Cheryl Manler Diane Mason Lori Mason Tony Mafheny Marsha Mathias Kim May Ben Mays Bill Mays Collete Mays Pam Miller Pricie Mills Mike Mingus Jaye Mitchell Robbie Mitchell Jeff Mohler Harriet Mohler fenny Monk Mike Montgomery Charles Moore Jay Moore Lori Moore Lynn Moore Rick Moore Debbie Mosure 42 Sophomores MORNING MALADIES With school starting at 7:30. a lot of students find themselves getting up at a very early hour. This can be almost impossible if one was out until late or one had a lot of homework the night before. Going through the halls about 7:30, one can see teachers lined up to get coffee: some for the sec- ond time: or students tripping over themselves and others with their eyes only half open. Sitting in class in the early mods, one can see students nod- ding off in classes or teachers giving students writ- ten assignments so they can get some rest. But around mod 6 students and teachers wake up and realize where they are and finally are able to get some work done Deanne Mourner Steve Myers Rocky Nelson Lisa Nihiscr Max Nihiscr Ron Nixon Bryan Norman Sandra Norman Catherine Nye Larry Ogg Michele Ogle foli Parry Ricky Patterson Gerald Patton Mike Poling Tracy Poling Jim Powers Tim Price Sophomores 43 Nancy Primmer Pamela Primmer Kelly Proctor Darlene Rardain Julie Reeg Lisa Riggs Bill Rinehart Gene Rinehart Roger Ringhiser Tim Roe Curtis Roush Polly Ruff Kelly Russell Debbie Sampson Janet Sams Becky Sanchez Kelly Saunders Gary Schrader Karen Schrader Patricia Schulthesis Kurt Schmitter Charyl Scott Terry Scum Tina Shahan George Sharb Kathleen Shaull Paul Shaw Carol Sheets Roxann Sheets Bill Sickles Allen Sinift Tim Sinnott Kim Six 44 Sophomores lames Skinner Amy Smith Donna Smith Kimherly Smith Tim Smith Trina Sparks Linda Stivison Mary Beth Stalford Glenn Starkey Bryan Starner WHAT A HASSLE! Finding a parking place within a five block radius of the school between 7:20 AM and 1:35 PM can be quite a hassle. Arriving late can be disastrous because by the time you've found a place to park and walked the great distance to school, you're tardy. But, short of coming at 5:00 AM. one can do nothing about it. We definitely need a change. Since we have such a large number of stu- dents who drive, it seems, by popular demand, that something could be done. The trouble is what, and by whom? The City Council’s Streets. Alleys, and Sidewalks Committee and members of the school board have been working on a pro- posal to regulate school-related parking by issuing, at a fee. parking stickers. If carried out and properly enforced it might just mean an improvement in parking facilities. As is we have many more cars than park- ing places and some have been forced to resort to dishonesty when parking their vehi- cles. Tickets galore have been passed out because of improper spacing, parking near a fire hydrant, driveway, or yellow curb, and blocking private lanes. If conditions continue as they have been in the past don't be sur- prised if more people begin footing it. Sophomores 45 LABOR OF LOVE High School is a lot of work and some- times a lot of fun. It is a common sight to see students carrying stacks of hooks while going to class and some students not carrying any. Tests, homework, and classroom work is a common factor in almost every room in the school. Students taking the vocational courses in school also have in-class and out- of-class work. Sometimes you may see students taking field trips or playing class-related games. This is an enjoyable way of learning that is used to teach different classes. Everyone in school is learning something, no matter if they constantly work or just take it easy. After all. learning is a life-long pro- ject. Mike Bibler Donna Stevens Mitchell Stewart Lois St ut ridge Marcella Sudlow Ronald Swaim Terri Taylor Carla Thompson David Travis Harry Tripp Becky Tschudy Sheila Tupps Mark Tucker Trina Ucker Chris Unger Greg Van Bibber (ennifer VanDyke Dave VanVoris Rick Vernon 46 Sophomores Marilyn Vickroy Carol Vorhees James Walker Christy Walter Steve Walton Mark Warren Bill Warthman Terry Weinkauf Don Wells Joyce West Janet Wilkins Cheree Williams Margie Williams Vincile Williams Brad Wittekind Becky Wolfe Peggy Wolfe Christi Wolford Terry Woltz Vickie Wycoff Jeff Yates Rodney Yates Don Young Kurt Zeisler Sophomores 47 -----------FIFTIES FETISH An outsider visiting LHS on March 18 would have wondered if he had somehow been thrown back in time to the 1950's for everywhere one looked greased hair, lowered hemlines, and leather jackets were to be found. Another Nostalgia Day, sponsored by Student Council, had come at last! All through the day fake “rum- bles were held, students vigor- ously chewed gum, and uttered fifty-ish phrases. A dance was held in the cafete- ria and was a great success. Stu- dents bent and squirmed their way under the limbo pole, twisted around the floor, and rotated hula hoops. An enjoyable day was had by all who participated in the out- landish antics of the nostalgic stu- dent body, and the break in the monotony of school life was appreciated. Hopefully next year's Nostalgia Day will be just as nifty because this year's was the “cat’s pajamas! Juniors 49 FEELINGS OF FRIENDSHIP Until a student gets to high school, he often thinks of a teacher as a figure of authority. This is due to the lack of matu- rity of the younger students and also to the nature of the ele- mentary and junior high school format. When a sophomore begins high school, he finds that teach- ers become more like friends than discipline enforcers. One reason for this is that there is the opportunity to have a teacher for more than one year in more than one class. In a lot of cases the teachers are closer in age to the students and are like older brothers or sisters. The students get to know the teachers better because they advise the extra-curricular activities. In high school, teachers become valuable friends just as classmates are. After all. you can learn a lot from you- friends. 50 Sophomores CLASS OF 1979 Our sophomore year . . . is a very important year. It is our first year in senior high school. It is a time for decision making about the future. Although we still have two more years to go. we know those years will go fast, and soon we shall have to decide exactly what we will do with our lives. Someday we will all go our separate ways and do our own things. And when we are on our own we will remember our sophomore year as one when we had lots of friends, fun. and worries about the future. Amy Smith Sophomores 53 John Albert Linda Amnah Kristen Anders Mike Anderson Judy Angle Kristy Arehart Mark Armstrong Barbara Bailey susie Baker Tonya Baker Jim Beery Diane Belcher Julie Bell Cathy Bellar Therese Blosser Mark Brandon Charlie Brodbeck Kim Brown Reggie Brown Carol Buttrick Belinda Byers Diane Campbell |o; advisor 54 Juniors BUSY JUNIOR LEADERS The officers for the LHS junior class were )ulie Bell — president: Rena York — vice-presi- dent; Mike Erb — secretary; and Linda Amnah — treasurer. The class also had a Ways and Means Committee that gave more students a chance to become involved in the decisions that had to be made concerning the class. Besides sponsoring the annual Powder Puff game, the class had a concession stand during basketball games. After all the money was counted, the |unior class had approximately $4,200 for the Prom and Senior Banquet. Junior class advisers were Mrs. Carolyn Johnston and Joe DelCiello. Juniors 55 Ronda Clay Valeri Conley Brooks Copenhaver Cindy Cottrill Denny Cox Kelly Cox Anita Cozad Mark Cullison Marti Cupp Dave Dalton Pat Danner Mike Daubenmire Ramona Daubenmire Amy Davis Debby Davis Laura Davis Susie Davis John Derifield Steve Devere Kim Disbennett Terry Dixon Donny Ellinger 56 Juniors WE THE PEOPLE People have many different moods and expressions. The reason for this is because peo- ple themselves are so much different from one another. Everyone has a unique personality and character which no one can duplicate. Many people when asked about their moods said that they really change from day to day. One day they may be really cheerful and the next really depressed. This is just a part of growing up. Everyone at sometime makes a funny or has a strange expression on their face. Facial expres- sions are the common type most people see but there are many other types. When people talk with their hands, this is a form of expression. If you watch your fellow classmates, friends and even strangeers, you will notice that every- one is different. They all express themselves differently and have different moods. Rod Elkins Russ Elliot Marsha Ellinger Dave Emerson Mike Erb Betsy Evans juniors 57 Donna Farrow Teresa Febes Howie Fickel Dan Fouch Mike Francis Dick Fuller Scott Gasser Mike Geil Darlene Glick Dianna Goss Carolyn Gossel Denver Gray Debbie Grim Rick Grinstead Lisa Grueser John Haag Marty Hallett Royce Hardesty Suzy Hawk Bill Heft Steve Helber Tammy Roop 58 Juniors STUDENTS SHOT AT LHS Yes, its true many LHS students were shot on April 6 . . . for the prevention of MEASLES! Because of a large number of “hard measles” reported in the area, the Hocking County Health Dept, held a county-wide immunization of students in the area schools. Students received permission slips that explained dangers of the measles and possible side effects. Some of the side effects that students devel- oped were low grade fevers or a small rash that developed for 10 to 12 days. In a few cases stu- dents developed the measles. After receiving their shots many students were seen holding their arms closely to their bodies, to avoid bumps in the crowded halls. People were seen with white faces looking as if they were in shock. But overall the immunization went well because as the old saying goes, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Brian Hemsworth Christy Herron Mike Hickerson Lori Hites Sharon Hotter Pam Holdren juniors 59 Patricia Holdren Janet Howard Michelle Howdyshell Terry Howdyshell Fred James Robin Johnson Shayne Johnson Mark Jones Julie Kalklosch John Kemper Stephanie Kibble Judy Kienzle Kristy Kimball Kim King Kenny Kline Gene Klinger Joe Knight Karen Kornmiller Robert Kornmiller Rita Krannitz Matt Lackey Patti Lankford 60 Juniors FANTASTIC 4-H A sudden return to nature has been experienced by our country recently, and with it has come increased popularity of the old-fashioned arts such as needlework and agricul- ture. People seem to have realized that the new commer- cialized society may not be the best and have begun to learn the old methods of survival. Because of this newfound way of life, many have joined 4-H to learn the basics of “down- home living. ’ Such a variety of clubs, activities and projects are offered by the 4-H organization that anyone and everyone seems to be able to find something that interests him. Not only are there general clubs, but specialty clubs have been formed offering one the opportunity to share one’s experiences and knowledge with another having similar interests. Projects cover everything from aeronautics to flower gardening and have proven to be rewarding as learning devices. 4-H’ers seemed to constantly be on the go. serving the community and enlarging their horizons by a variety of means. Summer camps, workshops and clinics, along with helping during the fair, were among their varied activities. A definite plus to the community, and in themselves. 4- H’ers have lived up to their motto, “to make the best bet- ter, and improved not only themselves, but all around them. Hopefully the popularity will continue in the future for the club of the nation. 4-H. )ackie Lehman Kelly Lehman Susan Light Lisa Lightfoot Carolyn Lunsford Susie McClain Juniors 61 John McDaniel Mark McDaniel Ned McGrady Marilyn McIntosh Cindy McKinley Gary McLain Patty McLin Lisa McVey Jamie Mara Vicky Martin Rocky Mickola Brian Miller Ginny Mingus Vicki Mingus Becky Mong Lisa Moore Debbie Mosure Clark Mundy Brenda Myers Terry Myers Nita Noe Jeff Perry 62 Juniors CLASS OF 1978 Our junior year. . . It's been a time for rack- ing brains, socializing, and worrying about plans for the future. For many of us. it's been the hardest school year we've encountered so far. For all of us. it's been a year of untold reali- zation. Beneath the glamorous frenzy of Prom prepa- rations and the eager anticipation of being sen- iors has lain an undertone of solemnity we've never felt in previous grades. It's as if we sud- denly know the reason we've been here these eleven years. All the things we’ve felt in the years past have finally come into the proper perspective, and we know that we have but one short step left till we must make a place for our- selves in the adult world. Most importantly, though, we realize that this has been a time we'll never forget. So much of us has gone into making the best of these years, it's unlikely that that part of us will ever change completely. Valeri Conley Theresa Poling Tony Poling Scott Poston Mike Powers Carl Price funiors 63 Roger Rardain Judy Refeld George Rempel Mark Rolan Catherine Roop Christy Roop Trina Ross Madonna Schmeltzer Lisa Schmitter Howie Sheets Christy Shriner John Sickle Bruce Sigler Kenny Sigler Jean Slahaugh Jeff Smith Lance Smith Teena Smith Ed Sorrow Joe Souders Mark Spencer David Stilwell 64 Juniors Pal Summers Sam Taulbee Danny Thomas Jenny Thornton Rhonda Thrush Bill Tolbert Jerry Toops Brad Tucker Jack Wahl Julie Walsh Susan Walsh Doug Warthman Kellie Willison Beth Wisecarver Valerie Wolfe Rick Woolever Jayne Wrent more Penny Yates Rena York Juniors 65 Sr. Class Officers: Pam Moore. Jeff Myers, and Cathy Walter. Absent:Tammy Newman. Twylia Abrahamson Vicki Acker Melissa Allberry 68 Seniors Seniors %; Mike Byars Twylia Lea Abrahamaon Twy Apnl 1 Yellow Volleyball 10. 11.12; Tennis 10; Class V. Pres 11; Varsity L 10. 11. 12; Chieftain' 12. Powder Puff 11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Office Assistant 11.12. Vicki Lynn Acker Vicki March 12 Blue Cheerleader 10. 11. Captain 12: Sr. Y-Teena 11: Pep dub 10. 11. 12; NHS11.12: |CL 10: Decorating Comm. 11; Varsity L12. Alicia Amerine Tim Anders Preston Anderson Carol Aurand Jean Bainter Renee Barkhurst Tony Barnett Peggy Barrett Pam Bartlett Alicia L Amerine Ea April 14 Mini Green Band 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10: FTA 11: DECA 12. Preston Ross Anderson Pee Wee Aug 18 Green Tri-County 11.12. Jean Ann Bainter lean Feb. 2 Blue Lisa Renee Barkhurst Nay Nov 18 Apricot Sr Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Choir 10; GAA 10.11; Deco- rating Comm. 11: Powder Puff 11, 12; Office Assistant 10. 11. 12: Chieftain 12; |CL 10 Fishlips Tony Ray Barnett July 26 Blue Tri-County 11.12. Pamela Kaye Bartlett Beanhead Aug 23 Purple DECA 12. Cindy Bateman Roberta Bateman Jeff Bazell Jean Beaty Christine Beck Martha Berry Mark Bess Christy Blair Debbie Blanton Christy Bowlby Jerry Bowlby Chuck Brooks 70 Seniors Cindy Sue Bateman Cindy Auk 10 Pink FT A 10. 11,12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Scholarship Team 10; Aerial 10: NHS 10. 11. 12: Cirta' Stale Alternate 11; French Club 11. 12; Powder Puff Mgr. 11.12; CAA 10; Office Aaaiatant 10; Sr. Y-Teens 12. Roberta Bateman Bert June 24 Purple Pep Club 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12; CAA 10; Tri-County 11.12. Jeffery Mark Bazell |eff July 29 Light Brown NHS 11.12; JCL 10: FTA 10.11.12; Aerial 11.12; Chieftain 12; Sci ence Club 10. 11. High Spirits ' 11; “Once Upon A Mattress 12: Con cert Choir 10.11.12; Hilltop Singers 11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Decorat ing Comm. Chairman 11. Cheryl Ann Beaty Chen |une 2 Baby Blue Tn-County 11.12; Pep Club 11.12. Christene Ann Beck Beck Oct. 30 Purple Pep Club 10: Tn-County 11. Martha Anne Berry Marty Sept. 19 Blue FHA 11: Band 10: Spanish Club IO. Decorating Comm 11. Mark Vincent Beaa Jan. 25 Red DECA 12. Christy Ann Blair Sept 9 Orange DECA 12. Debra Florence Blanton Trouble July 17 Blue Pep Club 10: Tn-County 11.12. Christy Anne Bowlby Oct. 8 Blue Tn-County 11.12. Jerry D. Bowlby May 12 Blue Band 10.11.12. Charles Edward Brooks Brooksie Sept 1 Midnight Blue Pep Qub 10.11.12: Spanish dub 10; Football 11; Baseball 10.11.12. Seniors 71 Tina Brooks William Brooks Rick Brown Kathy Bruce Bark Tripp 1 fftorralee ftolzapft Tin Marie Brooks Teeny-Weeny Oct. 15 Blue Volley bell lO. Track 10. 11. 12; CAA 10. Homecoming Court 12; Office Assistant 10.12. Rick Lee Brown Rick |an. 23 Red Tri-County 11.12. Kathryn Ann Bruce Brucie April 1 Yellow French dub 10; Volleyball 10. 11.12; Basketball 10.11.12; Tennis 10: Powder Puff 11.12; Varsity L 11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Sr Y- Teens 12; CAA 10; Players Cuild 10; FTA 10. Kathy Bungard Becky Burcham Gary Burgoon Debbie Buttrick Mike Byers lames Byrum Bev Canter Rhonda Carter Cary Chapman Seniors 73 Kathy Lynn Bungard Goldilocks |une4 Blur Tri-County 11.12. Gary Lee Burgoon Cary Dec 21 Light Blue Band 10.11.12: Pep Band 10.11.12; French Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 12. Deborah lean Buttrick Deb Feb 16 Navy Blue DBCA12. Rhonda Sue Carter Snooks Feb 27 Blur Tn-County 11.12. Lindsey Chennweth Brel! Chute Carre Clark Rusty Clark Eileen Connor Nancy Cook Phillip Cook Randy Cook Paul Crammer 74 Seniors Lindsey Chenoweth Lindsey Track 10,11.12; Cross-Country 11. Powder Puff 11.12; GAA 10.11. |CL 10. Choir 10. July 30 Puce Science Club 10.11.12; Chess Club 11; Chieftain 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Graduating Junior. Brett |ay Chute B.|. Sept. 29 Red Tri-County 11.12. Nancy Lou Cook Nan July 11 Blue Sr Y-Teens 11.12; Student Council 11.12; NHS 11.12; Spanish dub 11. 12; Pep dub 10. 11. 12; GAA 10. 11; Powder Puff 11. 12. Big Stick Award 11: Chieftain Mascot 11. Carrie Mane darlr Simple Nov. 13 Blue Tri-County 11.12. Phillip James Cook Cookie |uly 12 Blue Choir 10.11.12; Ensemble 10.11.12; Chess dub 12: Pep dub 10.11.1 French dub 10; Spanish dub 11. Russell Andrew Clark Dec. 14 Blue Tri-County 11.12. Karen Lynn Crawford Crawfish April 21 Baby Blue Cheerleader 10.11.12; Pep Club 10,11.12; GAA 10.11; Powder Puff 11; Sr Y Teens 10.11.12; Teen Aid 1ft 11.12; Office Assistant 12; Choir 10 11.12: Hilltop Singers 11.12: Ensemble 10. Eileen Ruth Connor April 13 Mint Green Eileen We are the seniors of ’77. We are from A to Z, Abrahamson to Zeisler. Friends are a thing that last for years, and we will last forever. We all will remember each other for years to come, and when our fiftieth alumni reunion rolls around in 2037 we will walk hand in hand once more. Charles Richard Cummins Rich |uly3 Lemon Yellow Student Council 10: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; In The Know Team 11 12; Scholarship Team 11; National Merit Commended Scholar 12 Todd C. Davidson Todd Oct. 22 Purple Key Club 10. 11.12; Varsity L 10.11.12; French Club 10.11. 12; Varsity Football 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12 Roger Alan Davis Farmer March 29 Black FFA 10. 11.12: Key Club 11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Basketball 10: Golf 12 Eileen Connor Diana Lynn Deible Dibble April 11 Mint Green Choir 1ft FHA 1ft Pr« s 1ft DBCA 12 Pep Club 10.11.12 Powder Puff 11: Banquet Hostess 11: Decorating Comm. 11. Gala Lea Deity Toad April 3 Blur Choir 1ft Tri County 11.12. Lisa Diane Dillon |an 15 Blur Cheerleader 10.11: Captain 12; Pep Club 1ft 11. Vice Pres. 12; Track 1ft NHS 10.11.12; Scholarship Team 10.11. Steven Matthew Dillon Tweety |une 26 Green |ohn Robert DoUison Nov 21 Blur Basketball 10.11.12. Dy nomite |acquehne£oe Dougherty |akki May 26 White Tri-County 11.12. |ohn Dougherty Craig Dunn Mikt l)unn Su .ir Dupler Rdwtn Kdgar Glen Enderle Michael lames Dunn Donuts Oct. 27 Blue “Aerial 10. Editor It 12: Student Council 10.12: CAA ia 11.12; Sr Y- Teens 12; Spanish Club 11; Powder Puff Mgr 11. 12; Office Assistant 10, 11; Decorating Comm. 11; Banquet Hostess 11; Who's Who 11; “Once Upon a Mattress 12; Girls' State Delegate 11. Peggy Suzanne Dupler Suzie Oct. 18 Pink Pep Club 10.11.12; FHA 10.11.12; FTA 10.11.12; Spanish Club 11.12; GAA 10,11; Band 10,11.12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10.11.12: Pep Band 10.12: Powder Puff 11.12. Lisa Ann Fidler Fid Feb. 15 Green Pep Club 10. 11.12; Spanish Club 10: Powder Puff 11. 12; Scholarship Team 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12: Decorating Comm 11; Banquet Hostess 11. Basketball Queen 12 Rebecca Ann Fickel Becky July 16 Blue 78 Seniors Mark Vaughn - - ' -.r , rs| nc . ' - ' - • V -Hi 7 i - - 2Ffcpsu t i % Karen Lynn Plume Baby Bear June 26 Rainbow Pep Club 10;Tn-Counly 11.12 Dolurt Dolores Rin hiacr Fleshman Feb 14 Blue Tri-Counly 11.12. Carla Diane Flowers Huahpuppy April 25 Rainbow Spanish Club 1ft Pep Club 1ft 11. 12: Chieftain” 12; Powder Puff 12; CAA 1ft Ball Gill 12. — Seniors 79 Iulie Frasure Amy Frazier Kevin Gable Wayne Gallant Ruby Gordon Christy Grant lulienne Frasure lulie Sept. 20 Blu«! Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12: Sr Y- Teens 10. 11. 12; Girls' Stale Alternate 11. Choir 10; GAA 10. 11; Span uh Club 10: Powder Puff 11: Decorating Comm 11: Chieftain 12: Track 10. Amy |o Frazier Kitten Aug. 22 Blue Choir 10: Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10.11 Kevin Patrick Gable Kevin Oct. 24 Blue ICLTreas. 10: In the Know Team 10.11.12; Aerial 10. 11. 12: Chess Club 10.11.12. NMS 10.11.12: French Club Pres 11. V Pres 12; Chief tain 12: Boys' Stale Delegate 11: Who's Who 11. High Spirits 11; Scholarship Team 10.11. 80 Seniors Christy Green Rhonda Green Randy Greene Melissa Cribble Sherry Hallett Tim Hamilton Seniors 81 Jeff Smith Rhonda Ann Green Lon) March 9 Blue Choir 10.12; Spanish Club 1 Randy Eugene Greene Dudley Sepl. 10 Red Varsity L 10. 11. Pres 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12: Football Team Mgr 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Melissa Ann Cribble March 30 Blue Sherry Maureen Hallett (an. IS Blue French Club 10: Tri-County 11.12; Pep Club 10 Stretch Joyce Hardesty Cathy Harless Rocky Harkless Candy Hart Boh Hartley Bryant Hartman Vicki Burchfield Brad Long Mil! |oyce Nell Hardesty Snail Aug 12 Green Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Teacher Aide 10. 11; Spanish Club 10c Officr Assistant 11.12; Chieftain 12 Catherine Faye Harless Snowball Srpt 13 Blue Sr. Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; GAA 10.11; Spanish Club 10: Student Council 11.12 Cheerleader 10.11.12; Powder Puff 11; Track 10: Volleyball 10.11.12: Chieftain 12: Decorating Comm. 11; Office Assistant 10.11.12. Robert Douglas Hartley Rev Oct 30 Blur Tri-County 11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12. Bryant Eugene Hartman Preacher Sept 28 Blue DECA 12 Pep Club 10.11.12 Seniors h:i |.in Hartman Praarl Srpt. 5 Blur Wrestling 10. T n-County 11.12. Brian Krith Hawk Hawkeyr April 22 Maroon Raakrlball 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12 (;«iri(iy Mar Carol M( hnldin. Katliv Hrui «• KriHv Jean Hillycr Bubhlexum April 15 Red FTA 10: Pi p Club 10. 11. 12; Mascot 12; Volleyball 12; Sr Y Two 10. 11.12 Powder Puff II. 12; Frenuh Club 11: GAA 10. 11 Kellie Ann Hinerman Feb 1.1 Blue Tri-Cnunly 11.12. Fli uheth Morr.il.li- Ho| .ipfel More |ul 31 Black GAA 10. 11. Sr YTerns 12; Vanity 1.10. 11.12; Spanish Club 11; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11; NHS 11. 12: |CI. IO. Powder Puff 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; StudrnlCnunr.il 11 David Alan Horsky Dave Sept. 30 While B.ind 10. 11. 12: Dance Band 10. 11. 12. Solo and Ensemble Contest 10. 11. Sousa Award 11: All-Ohio Buckeye Boy Band 11.12: McDonald's All-American Band 12; Basketball 12. Donald Dean Hit Don |an 17 Blue Tri-County 11. 12; AccL Comp. 11.12; OOEA 11. 12. Student Council 11: Outstanding Acct. Comp Student 11. David Clark Inbodrn Sept 0 Red Red Sled |an 28 Blur NHS 11. 12; Volleyball 10 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 12 Band 10. 11.12; Dana- Band 10.11; Powder Puff 11.12; |CL 10. Who's Who 11; Ciri's Stale Alternate 11. Peggy Ann |amison Peg Feb 27 Baby Blue Band 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 11. 12; Tennis 12; Powder Puff 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11.12: Track 10.11; Spanish Club 10 Kristi Diane Jarvis Kris Nov 9 Lavender Band 10. 11. 12; Majorette 10. 11. Solo and Ensemble 10. 11: Class Officer 10: Student Council 11. 12. Decorating Comm. 11; Choir 10; French Cluh 11.12; Sr. Y-Teens 10. Linda Sue Johnson Lind March 17 Blur NHS 10. 11. Sec 12; ICL 10. 11: Who's Who 11; Scholarship Tram 10. It. 12 Band 10. 11. 12; Dance Band 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10.11.12: Slate Fair Band 11.12; Aerial 10; Chieftain 12. Ctrl Stair Alternate 11 Nancy I Johnson |.|. Sept 11 Purple Science Cluh 10: Tri-County 11.12; Pep Club 10. Price Clarence Kcllar III Butch May 13 Brown Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling IO. FFA 10. 11.12; Key Club 10. 12; Varsity L 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Vicky Kay Kline Roadrunner April 21 Orange Pep Club 10.11.12; Track 10; Spanish Club IO. Ball Girl 12. leffrey Kornmiller Korn july 2 Green DECA 12; Pep Club 12 Kendra Arlrrn Kornmiller Beak Feb. 14 Baby Blur Pep Club 10. 11. 12; GAA 10: Powder Puff 11.12; Tri-County 11.12; Color Guard 10. Tesa Marie Kornmiller Tesa April 28 Green Prp Club 10.11.12; DECA 12; Homecoming Finalist 12 Elizabeth Anne Kuhn Kuhny Nov, 7 Yellow Sr Y Teens 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12; FHA 10.11.12. Unda C. Kuhn Dummy |uly 12 Blue Who's Who 11. NHS 10. 11. 12: Band 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11.12: Spanish Club 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12; Aenal IO. Scholarship Team 10.11.12. Douglas Wayne Lambert Dover Lombardo |une 7 Grren Tri-County 11.12: Historian 12: OOEA 11.12. hm Seniors Fred Lindinger Brad Loin Rohm Long Chris Lowe Roger Lutz Amy Mamskas Christina Mar Lowe Pest Auk 11 Cold FT A 10: Prp Club 10: Tn-Counly 11.12 Drb L Maple |inx Auk 30 Rainbow CAA 10 Spanish Club 10: Prp Club 10.11.12. Roner Franklin Lutz LuUy |unr 1 Candy Blur SMS 11.12; Tri-Counly 11.12. Rita (ran Ma Rita Drt:. 27 Brown Office Asst lO. Spanish Qub lO. Prp Club 10. 11: FTA 11 Choir lO. Student Council 12: Tn-County 12. Amy Suzanne Mamskas Am L,. (Zv. Deb Maple Cregg Mara Rita May Seniors 89 Robin Lynn Look Robin |unr 14 Blur Prp Qub 10. Christina Mar Lowe Pest Auk 11 Cold FTA 10: Prp Club 10: Tn-County 11.12 Rntier Franklin Luts LuUy |unr 1 Candy Blur NHS 11.12; Tn-Counly 11.12. Amy Suzanne Mamskas Amy Oct 29 Pink Band 10.11.12. Prp Band 10.12; Solo and Ensemble 10.11.12; Choir 11: High Spirits 11. Mike McRroom Carol McFadden Kathryn McKinley Chris McManaway Bonnie Miller Elizabeth Miller 90 Seniors Spanish Club 10: CAA 10. 11: Basketball 10; Track 10: Volley- ball 10. 11. 12: Sr Y Terns 10. 11. 12. Powder Puff 11. 12: Pep Club 10.11. Who's Who 11. Kathryn S McKinley Kathy Feb 9 Green DEC A 12. Bnnnir Lea Miller Booney Sept. 10 Blue DECA 12. F3i .aheth Ann Miller Buzz Auk 21 OranKe NHS 11.12; FTA 10.11; FHA 11.12; Pep Club 10. 11.12: Span- ish dub 10.11. Thru Rue Mj Thay Frb. 5 Yellow Choir 10. 11. 12: Hilltop Sinners 11. 12; FTA 10. 11; |CL 10: “Chieftain 12: Science Club 10: “High Spirits 11. Samuel McBride Sammo NHS 11. 12: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12: Spanish Qub 11.12: Chieftain” 12. Michael Ellis McBroom Moses |unr 12 Oranne Varsity L 11.12 Pep Qub 10.11.12: Golf 10. 11.12; Basketball 10.11.12. Carol Lynn McFadden Mac |uly 1 Peach Mefcxfce Ann Millrr Mrl Jan 10 (Jrrrn Band 10. 11. 12: Dance Rand 10. 11. 12: All-Ohio Slate Fair Band 12; Solo and Ensemble 10. 11. 12: Peo Club 10. 11. 12; Stale Fair Stage Band 10. Beth Ann Mitchell Beth July 27 Blue DEC A 12; Pep Club 10. Cathy Waller Fonda Moore Fonda l iuisr Moorr Fondue July 12 Fall Colon Band 10.11.12. Track la. Powder Puff 11.12; PUyenCulId 10c French Club 11. Baxketball M«f 10: Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Pen Band 10.11 Biology Bonnie ' V'- [ ?1 Fonda Moore Pam Moon Drums Murji.ui Tammy Mount Mikr M umt Di.mnr Mumh |an M m fi‘ff Myrrs Mikr Myrrs Hrrml.i Nelson Seniors ?i:i GAA 10.11 Diane Mar Mundy Diane April 25 Midnight Blur Band 10.11.12 Pep Band 10. 11; Spanish Club IO. NHS 10.11 12 Brenda Kay Nelson Sissy Srpl 1 Blue 0BCA12 Pamela Kaye Moore Pam Oil 12 Blue Sr YTeen 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Spanish dub 10: Choir IO. GAA 10. 11; Class Officer 12; Powder Puff Mur 11 Tambra Iran Mount Monkey Lover Nov 1H Green Cheerleader 10.11.12; Pep Club 10. 11.12; Powder Puff 11.12: Track 105 Choir 10; Homecoming Queen 12; FFA Queen 11; Frank Allen Nelson Frank luly 20 Blue Tri-County 11.12. Tamm Lynn Newman Tammy Nov. 27 Orange Pep Oub 10.11.12; Sr Y-Teens 10. 11.12. Powder Puff 11.12; Gass Officer 11.12. Deanna Lynn Nihiser Dee May 28 Yellow Pep Gub 10.11.12; Powder Puff 11. Gretchen May North Lurch April 1 Blue Pep Gub 10.11.12; Powder Puff 11. 12; French Club 11; Choir 10. Sherry Rochelle Ogg Sherry Sept 20 Blue Basketball 10.11.12. Powder Puff 11.12; GAA 10: Pep Gub 10. 11.12. Cathy Lu Parry Cathy Feb. 2 Azure “Aerial 10. 11. 12 Band 10. 11. 12; |CL 10: Scholarship Team 10.11.12; Track 10; Co-Chairman Decorating Comm 11; Solo and Ensemble 10.11.12: Stale Fair Ctrl's Band 11; Girl's State 11. |an Christene Podoske |an March 20 Sky Blur Band 10. 11. 12; |CL 10; French Club 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Pep Gub 10.11: Girls' State Alternate 11; Scholarship Team 11. |anet Louise Refold |anet Aug. 17 Ycllow NHS 10. 11. 12; FTA 10. 12; In-The-Know 10. 11. 12: Jay- Teens 11 Spanish Gub 11.12: JCL10: Mascot 11 Brenda D’Antha Rempel Brenda March T2 Dark Blue Solo and Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12; Dance Band 10. 11. 12: Chieftain 12; Spanish Gub 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. 11; Ensemble 11 12: NHS 10.11. 12; In-The-Know 11.12: Musi- cal 11.12; Officer 11. )ulie Louise Remple Wemple Nov. 26 Brown Pep Gub 10.11.12; Spanish Gub 11; Powder Puff 11; Musical 12: CAA 11. Terry Lynn Rinehart Dec Blur DECA 12 Blondie Prank Nelson Tammy Newman Dee Nihiser V i Gretchen North Sherry 0$g Cathy Parry ■J Harold Peppers |an Podoske Valerie Primmer 94 Seniors Rose M«ir K(M tl« n r |« f f Roley Charles Roop r.imim Roop Nancy Ross D.iv i Russell Vicki Acker Rosemary Ann Roederer Rowm ry April 25 Blur Powder Puff 11; Tri-County It. 12; Hero Club 11. 12 Charles E. Roop Chuck May 2D Blur Tn-County 11.12. Tamelal. Roop Tammy |an 10 Blue Pep Club 10: Tri-County 11.12 Nancy |oy Ross Nancy March 20 Blue Tri-County 11.12 Tom Roy Russell Tom April 13 Or n r Varsity 1.12. Prp Club 10. II. 12: Golf 10.11.12. BMkrtball 10.11. 12 Shane I) Sadler Squirrel Mart h 23 Hlur VICA 12; Tri-County 11.12 Dior |ane Shahan Bij D April 19 Blur Tn-County 11.12 Tnm Russell Shayne Sadler Ray Saunders Bob St hrader Cheryl St:harr Diora Sh.than Seniors 97 Libby Sharb Paula Shari) Sherry Shull Carol Carol Ann Sirota |uly 2h Yellow Pep Club 12. Paula Louise Sharb Sharbie Dec. 1 Blue NHS 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12: Basketball 10.11.12 Track It). Puw der Puff 11.12: )CL 10. |anet Sue Skinner |anei March 3 Cerulean Track 10; Basketball 10.11. 12. |CL 10: Pep Club 10.11. 12: Powder Puff 11.12: Decorating Comm 11. Banquet Hostess 11. Girls' State 11 William Kenton Sigler Bill Dec. 13 Blue DECA 12 Carla Flowers Tom Russell Dam Smith Gary Smith |«?ff Smith |im Smith Suzie Dupler IXinr bw Smilh Nov 1 Blur VICA 11.12 (br)' E iw«rU Smith Gary M. JO Blue FFA 10.11.12- Tri-County 11.12. NHS 12. lanx Smith |im Ort. 13 Blur Tn-Couniy 11.12. Seniors 99 Herb Sparks Suzettc Sparks |oe Spence Melissa Spencer Becky Springer Kathy Stanley Herbert E. Sparks Sparky Oct. 8 Green VIC A 12. Suzette Colleen Sparks Suzette March 19 Blue Basketball 11; Track 10; Volleyball 11.12; DECA 12: Pep Club 11.12 )oseph Duane Spence |oby July 24 Light Blue Key Club 11.12: Varsity L 11. 12 Wrestling 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10.11.12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.12. Helen Melissa Spencer Melissa Oct. 10 Rose Band 10. 11. 12: Pep Band 10. 11. 12; GAA 10; |CI. 10. French Club 11 Scholarship Team 11; Who's Who 11; Chieftain 12. (.puck Brooks Rebecca Ann Springer Becky Sept 3 Blur Tn-County 11.12; OEA 11.12 Kathryn Ann Stanley Kathy Oct. 19 Black Tri-County 11.12: OEA 11.12; Pep Club 10 11 [ )h 11) Kenny Ray Steward July 31 Blue Tn-County 11.12. Richard Wayne Stivison March 18 Blue Tn-County 11.12. Betty Mae Stover Betty |an. 30 Blue Tn-County 11.12: OOEA 11.12: Tn-County Singers 11 Howard Wayne Slump W Nov. 3 Blue OEA 11.12; Tri-County 11.12- Wayne Barbara |can Swaim Barh Sept 15 Blue Band 11. 12; Majorette 10. 11.12; Sr Y-Teens 12; Tennis 12; Basketball II. 12; Powder Puff 12: French Club 11; Chieftain 12. Tammy Teal Don Thompson Laura Thrush Mike Truax Vicki Triplett Barbara Tripp Tina Brooks Vicki Lynn Triplett Mickey Mousr March 2!i Blue Tn-County 11.12.QOEA 11.12: Student Council 12. Tammy Ann Teal Tammy Sept 4 Blue Tri-County 11.12: OEA 11.12. Barbara l-ouise Tripp Barb May 9 Red Chieftain 12. Laura Lynn Thruah Ralphy Sept. 24 Blue Track 10: French Club II. Powder Puff 12. 102 Seniors Mary Jo Turner Angie Ucker Mark Vaughn Ken Wahl Seniors 103 Mary |o Turner |o lone 2 Blue Bund 10. 11. 12. Dantr Band 10. 11. 12: Choir 10. 11. 12; Hilltop Singers 11. 12: Pnwilrr Puff 11 12. Spanish Club 10.11. “Once Upon a Mattress ' 12 Anuria Sur Ucker Mary Nuriman Prb 17 Blur Hand 10. 11. 12: Pep Band 10; Majorette 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: Track 11. Student Council 12 Kendall Ray Wahl Ken Frh. H Blue DECA 12 Renee Barkhurst Carol |unc Walkrr Smiley Marr.h 13 Maroon Band 10.11. 12. Majorette 10.11.12: Scholarship Team 11: Office Ami 10. Span ish Gub IO Student Council 11.12; Class Officer 10 Cathy Lynn Walker Calh June 25 Black Cheerleader 10.11.12; Choir 10.11.12; Hilltop Singer 11.12 Musical 11.12; Pep Gub 10. 11. 12: Student Council lO. Powder Puff 11; Aerial 12. Varsity I. 12; Office Asst. 10.11.12. Cathy Lynn Waiter Cathy July 25 Red NHS 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Maiorelte 10. 11. 12. Dancr Band 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Chieftain 12. Who s Who 11. |CL lO Powder Puff 12 Carol Walker Cathy Walker Cathv Walter Jeff Hif.kerson Paul Walton Twana Walton Kendra Warthman Ty Watkins Becky Weedy Steve Weis Seniors 105 Paul E. Walton Paul Nov 14 Red Student Council 10 Twana Sue Walton Twana Oct. 10 Orange Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Scholarship Tram 10. Kendra Ann Warthman Kendra Feb. 14 Blur CAA 10. 11; |CL 10. Powder Puff 11. Pep Club 10. 11. Who Who 11 Spanish Club 11.12; FHA 11.12; Sr Y-Teens 11.12 Keevm Tyrone Watkins Ty Feb. 10 Green Football 11.12; Baseball 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12. Rebckah R Weedy Weedy Nov 2b Red GAA 10. 11. Powder Puff 11. 12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12. Rulh Wesselhoeft Sandy Williams Doug Williamson Cara Wilson Lonnie Wilson Lori Wilson Becky Wiswarver Terry Wiltekind Connje Wolfe Rulh Evelyn Wesselhoeft Rulh April 28 Blue Pep Dub 10.11.12: French Club 10; Homecoming Finalist 12. Rebecca M . Wisecarver Shorty April 22 Green LHS Sandy Sue Williams Aug. 8 Light Green Tri-County 11.12 Terry Lee Wiltekind Terry Sepl.21 Blue Spanish Club lO. Pep Club 10.11.12 Cara Dawn Wilson Minnir Mouse Sept 28 Blue Choir 10: Tri-Counl y 11.12: OOEA 11.12 Marge Wolfe Mark Wolfe Steve Wolfe Vicki Woodgeard Betty Woolever Belly l.ouAnn Woolever Stub Srpl 23 Blur Tri-Counly 11.12. Marjorie La nay Wolfe |an II Blue Pep Dub 12 Marge Mark Anlhony Wolfe (XI 2H Blue Tn-Cnunly 11.12. Kevin Matthew Wright Kevin Oi l 22 Light Blue Basketball Hr. Baseball 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10; NHS 11.12. Stephen Ray Wolfe Sieve April 1H Brown Tri-Counly 11.12. Teresa Lynn Yales Teresa Dec. 10 Orange Pep Club 10. 11.12; Spanish Club 10: Chieftain 12. Vicky Lynn Woodgeard |uly 27 Purple Tn-Couniy 11.12. Karen Leslie Zeisler Karen Dee. .10 Blue Scholarship Team 11. Who's Who 11 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Tim Arrowsmith james Hunt Don Baker Ernie Hutchison Bill Barnett jody justice Elaine Brimner Shirley Malone Richard Buckley Rocky McDole Vickie Burchfield Cathy Melts Keith Burgess Debbie Miller Pat Burgess Harvey Miller Carol Coakley Jim Norris Cheryl Coakley Sandy Ogle Richard Cox Debi Rider Zita Culp David Rodd Joe Donahoe Diana Ruse Paula Flowers Christy Smathers Shawn Gallagan Mary Stevens junior Garrett George Stover Lea Ann Wallace Goss Jim Townsend Penny 1 larden Charles Tucker Randy 1 larden Kim Walker Richard Hartley Ray Webb Brian Henestofel Dean Weinkauf Woody Hicks Kathy Yates Jean Bainlcr 9 i Seniors 111 Students at Tri-County Speak Out I get a better education and a closer student- teacher relationship being a student at Tri- County. Karen Fiume. Here at Tri-County you are treated with respect as a student, and being treated with respect you also learn to give respect. Ray Webb. The atmosphere allows me freedom to study when I want to study. Mark Wolfe. I am learning a vocation, and I enjoy the sur- roundings. 1 also have a career outlook. Jeff Thomas I get involved and have developed more as an individual. I have learned to deal with people more effectively. Cricket Knapp Being a student here does offer a lot more opportunities. Such as meeting more kids and different teachers. Debbie Burchfield I am proud to be a student at Tri-County. I am treated as a young adult. I'm respected not rejected. Douglas Lambert I get the satisfaction of being trained in the area that I want. I also have become very close to the people w'hich makes things easy. Diora Shahan There is so much to offer. You have 45 minutes for lunch. Kelly West Peggi Airson Robbie Allberry lames Anderson Rom Anderson Pam Bachus Dalene Baker Mark Barrell Tammy Beck lerry Blackstone Steve Blair Julie Ann Boals Dane Bookman Mike Bowman Peter Boyle lay Braglin Debbie Burchfield Ricky Bums Bret Carothers 112 Tri-County Chip Carothers Floyd Carter Janet Cauthon Jackie Chambers Steve Chilcote Todd Coakley Duane Conrad Barb Coomer Russell Courtney Mike Danner Ed Daubenmire Christy Davis Lucy Davis Jay Daubenmire Debbie Delong Steve Devore Richard Dickson Scott Drummond Eddie Edens Pat Edwards Bartholamew Elliott Tammy Ellis Audrey Fetherolf Rosy Finefrock Don Frisinger Gary Gang John Gartner Ken Gastin Lori Glaze Mark Gray Randy Harless Beth Hartman Misty Hauck Ernie Holcomb Virgil Howell Brian Ingram Greg Ingram Diana Kanode Kim Kline Rose Kunkler Terri Lavely Alan Lehman Tri-County 113 Mark Lehman Sandy Lowe Pam Lynd Greg Mason Mark Mason Doug McCandish Boh McCormick Rodney McGomery John Miller Jeff Mohler Anita Mount Don Mullins Brian Nihiser Jack Patton Wenda Phillips Sherry Poling Tony Poling Robert Polliard Curtis Pooler Carl Roederer Lesa Russell Rocky Salsberry Mike Sayonne Sherey Seum Harold Schein Jeff Schorr Glen Scott Gideon Sharb John Sharp Linda Sharp Christy Smart Christy Smathers Bill Smith Mary Smith Tony Snyder Karen Strawn Jeff Thomas Teresa Thomas Greg Thompson Raymond Travis 114 Tri-County Sue Turner Kim Walter Tom Wilkinson Danny Wolfe Tim Windle Chris Wolfe Kelly Wray Charles Wyckoff Kim Wyckoff Mary Ann Wyckoff Sharon Yantes Oops Experience, Training and Respect at Tri-County I feel more secure. At Logan I wasn’t sure what I was going to do when I got out of school. Now that I’m learning a cer- tain trade. I know what I’m going to do. Misty Hauck Tri- County has made my whole school life worthwhile. I feel like getting an education now, because they make you feel comfortable. Betty Stover. I have learned something by being in accounting that I couldn't have learned at LHS. 1 feel better prepared to face life on my own. Kathy Stanley The different atmosphere is free, not much hassle, secure and cheerful. Dean Weinkauf You get to meet kids from different schools, and you’re in classes you want to be in. Mary Ann Wyckoff I’ve really enjoyed Tri-County, and I feel that it is a place of real learning. Peggy Crane The atmosphere is like a breath of fresh air. Jacqueline Chambers It makes me proud to say. “I go to Tri-County.” I have got- ten a good education here and enjoyed every minute of it. Rhonda Carter The teachers and everyone else treat you like a person instead of an animal. Regina Huggins They take more time with each person. Sharon Kuhn Tri-C spends more time with the individual. Terri Thomas I get better grades. Wayne Stump Tri-County 115 Sports aro a vital part of our school. Many able-bodied boys and girls participate each year in various athletic competi- tions. The entire student body is involved in supporting each individual and team. The football team worked together very efficiently this year achieving co-champion- ship in the SEOL. Many players were chosen to receive honors for their outstanding perform- ances. All athletes helped to make our school distinguished from all others and in doing so gained valuable experience and enjoyment through their partic- ipation at LHS. Team Work Section by: Reggie Brown. John McDaniel. Harry Tripp Athit-tl ' U7 The 1976 SEOAL Co-Champions — This year's football team was loaded with dynamite. Each year goals are set, but this year the team brought home a share of the SEOAL crown. Nothing like this could have been won without teamwork, competitive spirit, and long hours of prac- tice. Two-a-days in August and after school practices for two and a half months were what helped make a winning season. One of the major factors this year was the hard hitting defense. In SEOAL play there was not one score against the “brick wall” defense in the fourth quarter. Every player seeing action contributed his all, and in this way the strength of one of the “guttiest” teams ever to wear the purple and white was attained. _____________ The spark for the offense was the league’s MVP, Scott Gasser. He came off the bench at Jack- son and led the gridders to a 25- 14 victory and a six-game win- ning streak that gave the Chiefs their first co-championship in twelve years. After the Wellston game about five hundred faithful fans traveled in a ten-bus cara- van with ecstatic football play- ers, cheerleaders, and bands- men to the Logan Armory for a well deserved celebration. Coach Biggers had this to say about the team, I felt that we had a great bunch of individu- als on the team. The honors we received this year were won because they were willing to do what was necessary to have a winning team.” _____________________________J Through time, determination, and strat- egy. Coach Biggers was able to lead the Chiefs to the SEOAL championship. Coach Biggers was rewarded for his effort by being selected Coach of the Year by the SEO Sportswriter and Broadcasting Association. 118 Football Success came to the Chiefs this year by the way of passes. Showing his ability to throw a pass is Scott Gas- Football 119 Catching a pass isn't always easy, shown by Mark Armstrong as he grabs down a pass. Final Standings LHS 8 New Lex. 11 LHS 6 Hilliard 10 LHS 21 Nelsonville York 0 LHS 0 1 ronton 8 LHS 25 Jackson 14 LHS 53 Waverly 0 LHS 31 Athens 7 LHS 44 Meigs 3 LHS 43 Callipolis 22 LHS 33 Wellston 0 120 Football This scene of Butch (Cellar became well known as the football season neared its end. Three Jackson Ironmen assail Dave Emerson from behind. Football 121 Representing our school, Dave Russell strides hard with determination and confidence. School Support Needed To be an outstanding ath- lete in cross country takes hours of work, ambition and determination. Our cross country team worked long hours and practiced two and a half hours every day. In August Coach Nick Engleman related the basics of sprinting and long dis- tance running. Logan has the toughest course in the league and the fastest time on our course has been 8 minutes and 56 seconds. This year’s average was 11 minutes. The boys worked hard to represent our school. When asked about next year's cross country team Coach Nick Engleman replied. “The run- ners will be more experi- enced and more involved in running. Front row: Tim Price, jay Moore. Dick Fuller. Row 2: Dave Russell. ]oe Chambers. Nick Engleman. 122 Cross Country Spikers Get Bumped r ' : «53 r w Volleyball proved to be hard, serious work for the spikers this year. The girls found that to win any of the games took all work and no goofing off. The girls practiced split sessions in August and then went to one a day practices when school started. The team had a lot of new girls, and volleyball really proved to be a good experience for them all. Many of the first year players are returning to play next year. The reserve team did great this year. The reserve team usu- ally has no team effort until the last part of the season because of lack of experience, but this year they pulled together in about the middle of the season to become a tough competition and a victor over two oppo- nents. The varsity had a very poor season this year with four wins and ten losses. Coach Joan Johnson was asked about the success of next year’s teams; her reply was. “Next year with the ninth grade being able to try out for the team and the reserve team with the team effort they had this year we should have a great season.” Front row: Patty Gallagher. Kathy Bruce. Candy Hart, Carol McFadden. MorraLee Holzapfel. 2nd row: Patricia Riggs. Twylia Abrahamson. Daun Irvine. Pam Sigler. Sandy Kellar, Coach Joan Johnson. Keeping your eyes on the ball requires full concentration as shown by Candy Hart and Carol McFadden. Volleyball 123 Golfers Swing Clubs Eighteen holes, a bag of golf clubs, a good eye and a golf ball are about all you need to play golf. It may seem that easy but when you’re the one swinging the club your stroke becomes a little short. The Logan Linksters practiced one to two and a half hours daily to get themselves ready for their overloaded schedule. It all paid off when they finished sixth in the SEOAL and fourth in the sec- tionals. There were two three-year lettermen, Mike McBroom and Tom Russell, and seven first- year players. Chuck Helber was a first-year coach for the team. “I feel that the team did real well even after a slow start due to inexperience, said Helber. Mike McBroom was the run- ner-up medalist in the league and medalist in sectionals. He finished one shot off medalist in the district. The Linksters came out of the season with an overall record of 10-23. LHS 181 Lane. 163 Athens 1 167 LHS 178 Hilliard 174 LHS 171 Callia 157 Waverly 164 LHS 353 Lane. 330 Newark 341 LHS 168 1 ronton 177 Waverly 183 LHS 165 Jackson 168 Meigs 169 ms 377 Meigs 340 Athens 347 LHS 189 Meigs 171 Athens 171 LHS 339 Athens 343 Lane 313 y Team members: Pal Summers, Nila Noe. Dave Lehman. Tom Russell. Roger Davis, Mike McBroom. Dave Stilwell, Tony Malheny. Kelly Helber. Chuck Helber. coach. The title of medalist in the sectionals was captured by Mike McBroom. For a perfect putt Tom Russell studies the distance. 124 Golf Jamie Mara puts one over. Kneeling: Lisa Moore. Coach Cirrito, Laura Davis. Standing: Becki Tschudy, Peggy Jamison. Trina Sparks, Jamie Mara. Julie Bell, Cindy Tom, Kristi Jar- vis. Barb Swaim. Girls Swing The netters started the season out with a rookie coach, Mrs. Carrie Cirrito. Since this was her first year coaching, she depended on two returning let- terpersons to teach the new net- ters some of their tricks. The team ought to be a lot better next year,” the coach com- mented. The players ended the season with a record of one w'in and seven losses. Their true talent was not brought out in their matches, but they had spirit and team effort. Players to fin- ish the season for the Logan Netters were returning players — |amie Mara and Julie Bell; _ first year members — Becky ----- — — Tschudy, Cindy Tom, Becki Kuhn. Trina Sparks, and Peggy Jamison. Girls' Tennis 125 Seniors Push On — Fifteen hundred loyal fans braved the frosty tempera- tures on November 13 to shiver their way through one of the most unusual and yet critical football games of the year. The (unior Jockettes and the Superstar Seniors were once again battling to break each others legs.” Even though the girls might look awkward in shoulder and hip pads, the significance of the game is evident to everyone in the school. The money received is used for the Senior Banquet and (unior-Senior Prom. It wasn't long, however, before the shivering stopped as the excitement of what turned out to be a senior tus- sle, took over. Football players aren't the only attraction. First time fans are often shocked by the brawny bodies sporting pur- ple skirts and bushy pigtails. Elegant (?) cheerleaders and ________________ majorettes dance all night to spirit their team to victory. By the end of the game some old records had been broken, some new friendships had been made, and amazingly enough all bones were still intact. The most valuable player of the game was Lisa Fidler, who gained a fantastic 319 yards in 14 carries. The “Big Stick award was presented to Diane Campbell for the hardest hit block during the game. During halftime. Chuck Brooks was crowned 1976 Powder Puff King. This honor was determined by the amount of money donated in each candidates's name. Many memories will linger on about the Powder Puff Bowl but it has a special meaning for the Seniors. The honor of being the first team to win two consecutive pow- der puff games at LHS was awarded to the Class of 77. ______________________________ Front row: Lisa Schmitler. Bridgette Brandon. Brenda Courter, Jenny Thornton, Valeri Conley. |ulie Bell, Lisa Moore, Belinda Rein- shell. Marsha Ellinger. Sandy Smith. Theresa Blosser. Row two: Theresa Poling. Beth Wisecarver. Theresa Holdren, Susan Walsh, Debbie Grim. Lisa Grueser. Stephanie Kibble. Kristy Kimball. Rena York. Julie Walsh. Jamie Mara. Row three: Julie Kalklosch. Susie McClain. Judy Refeld, Vickie Mingus. Christy Shriner. Kathy Bellar. Brenda Myers, Susan Light, Paula Newman. Kristy Arehart. Row four: Kim King. Cindy Tom. Carol Buttrick. Betsy Evans. Diane Campbell. Ginny Mingus. Kelly Cox, Pam Sigler. Kristen Anders, Deb- bie Mosure. Back row: Brad Tucker. Marty Hallett. Robin Travis, Kim Schrader. Diane Belcher. Jackie Justice. Jean Slabaugh. Chuck Helber. Greg Smith: coaches. 126 Powder Puff Chieftain Angel, Brian Miller, glitters with spirit in giving his Junior team spirit. Sideline instructions are run in by guard Roberta Bateman after conferring with Senior coaches. Joe Murtha and George Stump. Powder Puff King Court: Pam Moore. Joe Spence. Barb Tripp. Jan Myers. King Chuck Brooks. Candy Hart. Janet Skinner. John Dollison. Joyce Grim. Tom Russell. Senior Cheerleaders: (top to bottom): Brad Long. Brian Hawk. Brian Henesto- fel. Butch Keller. Randy Greene. Mike Byers. Front row: Eileen Connor. Sherry Ogg. Daun Irvine. Tammy Mount, Peggy Jami- son. Tina Brooks. Candy Hart. Lisa Dillon. Paula Sharb. Gretchen North. Row two: Dee Nihiser. Vicki Burchfield. Teresa Ritt- gers. Lisa Fidler. Becky Weedy. Mary Jo Turner. Barb Swaim. Renee Hillyer. Carol McFadden. Angie Ucker. Row three: Renee Barkhurst. Fonda Moore. Roberta Bate- man. Twylia Abrahamson. Alicia Amerine, Tammy Newman. Morralee Holzapfel, Janet Skinner. Nancy Cook. Kathy Bruce. Row four: Valerie Primmer. Carol Walker. Vicki Triplett. Amy Maniskas. Managers: Becky Fickel. Linda Johnson. Brenda Rem- pel, Cathy Walter. Cindy Bateman. Back row: George Stump, Joe Murtha. Todd Davidson; coaches. 128 Powder Puff The fans that support the track, football, baseball teams and many other sports in Logan are as much as a mem- ber of the team as the athletes themselves. The fans don't go through the day by day prac- tice like the team but when it comes down to that moment when the scores tied and two outs, the brow sweats a little. With the good sports at Logan. 01 behind and the next moment winning the game. The fans are always cheering the team on, win or lose, hot or cold, wet or dry. One can never for- get those frosty nights at the Powder Puff game or the hot muggy auditorium at basket- ball games. It takes two to play a game and Logan has a lot of pride and spirit to get the job done. _____________________________ Fans 129 Team Work Makes the Team Overall the team played as close to their ability as possi- ble, said head basketball Coach Scott Fitzgerald in com- menting on the team's 16-4 record. This was the finest season that a Chieftain cage squad had played in the past three dec- ades. Nightly two-hour practice sessions which extended from October 23 to the end of the season was one reason for the team's success. Coach Fitzger- ald taught the squad basic fun- damentals of basketball and shared his playing experiences with team members. Good ball control and quick- ness were assets for the 1976-77 cage squad, while their only disadvantages were the lack of size and strength. Coach Fitz- gerald felt that the only thing that kept the squad from falling to the mercy of these two prob- lems was their teamwork. When asked if the various inju- ______________________________ ries affected the players in any way, Coach Fitzgerald replied, “The team had more injuries than in the past, and it affected the boys mentally more than any other way. Victory was bestowed upon the Chiefs in the Class AAA tournament with a 69-60 score over Lancaster. They then pro- ceeded to play Miami Trace, who defeated them 78-75 in the sectional finals. The team received SEOAL honors, and several individuals were recognized for their abili- ties. Senior Mike McBroom was selected most valuable player by the SEOAL and the district. He also made the first team in the SEOAL and the second team statewide. Three more senior players honored by the SEOAL were Jan Myers first team; Brian Hawk, second team; and Tom Russell, honorable mention. y Layups are an unconcerned task to Mike McBroom, Most Valuable Player of the SEOAL. 130 Basketball 4 Front row: Brad Tucker. Scott Gasser. Jan Myers, Brian Hawk. Tom Russell. |ohn Kemper. John Dollison. Row 2 Coach Fitzger- ald. Dave Horsky. Ed Busch. Jay Braglin. Dave Dalton, Mike McBroom, Marty Hallet, Todd Davidson. Mark Armstrong. Opp. page top: Basketball being a contact sport has its ups and downs as shown by Tom Russell. Above left: Senior Letterman Brian Hawk attempts to break a block for a basket. Left: First team SEOAL winner. )an Myers, goes up for two. Final Standings LHS 99 Hilliard LHS 73 Lancaster LHS 78 Waverly LHS 85 Callipolis LHS 116 Wellston LHS 100 Meigs LHS 87 Nelsonville LHS 47 Ironton LHS 75 Jackson LHS 83 Waverly LHS 108 Wellston LHS 56 Meigs LHS 86 Athens LHS 57 Ironton LHS 68 Athens LHS 47 Gallipolis LHS 92 Jackson LHS 69 Lancaster LHS 75 Miami Trace LHS 83 Nelsonville Varsity Basketball 131 Season of Victory — The boys on the reserve bas- ketball team buckled down and really came through with a great season. Starting practice in October, the boys worked hard and took basketball seri- ously. According to their coach, Chuck Kemper, they were a good overall team, and most importantly they always played together as a team. Although it was a great sea- son. it still wasn't perfect. The boys lost five games; but each time they lost, the boys worked harder and the work paid off. The boys finished their season with a 13-5 record. Coach Kemper anticipates that six or seven of this year’s V________________ reserve players will make the varsity team next year. He also thinks that next year’s varsity team will be a lot stronger in some aspects especially defen- sively, but they won't have the shooting talent they had this year. The reserve team received a lot of backing from the student body. In the past the fans came to see the varsity play, but this year they came to see it all, both varsity and reserve. Coach Kemper, when asked about the team, replied, “I think this reserve team will supply good depth for the varsity team next year.” Front row: Steve Figgens. Craig Dillon. Charly Keynes. Rick Moore, and Ron Swaim. Back row: Coach Richardson. Steve Walton. Mike lohnson. Pete Clark. Dave Lehman. Jay Moore. Ken Krieg. and Coach Kemper. 132 Reserve Basketball Jumping for possession of the ball for Logan is sophomore Charly Keynes. Opposite page: Showing off his shoot- ing ability is Dave Lehman. Left: Great ball control is displayed by Ken Krieg. Final Standings LHS 45 Hilliard 40 LHS 46 Lancaster 56 LHS 39 Waverly 43 LHS 57 Callipolis 47 LHS 71 Wellston 33 LHS 54 Meigs 35 LHS 40 Nelsonville 42 LHS 35 Ironton 54 LHS 47 Waverly 29 LHS 63 Jackson 53 LHS 83 Wellston 45 LHS 50 Meigs 42 LHS 47 Athens 43 LHS 45 Ironton 46 LHS 45 Athens 42 LHS 44 Callipolis 36 LHS 60 Jackson 34 LHS 46 Nelsonville 25 Up for two points is Steve Walton. Reserve Basketball 133 Reserve: Front row: Mary Robinson, Terri Kimball, Patty Gallagher. Nancy Fox. Teresa Downs. Back row: Holly Hunsaker. Pam Miller. Jennifer Bell, Julie Bell. Valeri Primmer, Coach Reeny Walsh. 134 Girls' Basketball Becki Kuhn Squaws Reach High — Gail Hawks coached the varsity players through a super season having a record of 11 wins and 5 losses in league play and 12 wins and 6 losses in overall action. Fourth-year coach Hawks commented. We had the potential for a better season than what we had. The team was well-experienced having balanced shooting, good height and quickness. Practic- ing every weeknight and Sat- urdays for two hours every session helped to develop these advantages over the other teams. In tournament play Logan was seated number one for sectional and drew a bye to first round tournament action. On second round play Logan drew Chillicothe. Logan tread on Chillicothe with a score of 58 to 53. In district play Zanes- ville stopped the Chieftainette stampede with a score of 44 to 35. Members of the team deserve recognition for their outstanding performance dur- ing the 1976-77 season. The team co-captains were return- ing players Daun Irvine and Peggy Jamison. RESERVE Coach Reeny Walsh had a few disadvantages going into her first year coaching the Reserve Chieftainettes. Although the Chieftainettes were rather quick, the other teams had considerable advantage over the Chiefs with their towering height and more experienced ball han- dlers. The team ended the sea- son up with one win and nine losses. “The Girls Reserve Basketball team showed great improvement over the season. The girls always had a good attitude and I really enjoyed working with them. Our big- gest problem was lack of experience, Coach Walsh commented. Co-captains were Teresa Downs, and Jenny Cassady both first year players. Varsity: Front row: Cindy Jamison, Sandy Kellar. Daun Irvine, Janet Skinner. Becky Weedy. Back row: Becki Kuhn, Morralee Holzapfel. Jamie Mara. Kathy Bruce, Peggy Jamison. Sherry Ogg, Coach Gail Hawks. Girls' Basketball 135 One-on-one Sport Hoping for a pin. junior Jerry Myers concentrates on his work. Wrestling is a total one-on- one sport. The boys have no help when they enter a match, but the points they receive helps the team to win or lose the match. This year wrestling did not have cheerleaders, and team members received very little support from the student body. Support does have a positive effect on the outcome of a meet. The boys started to practice in November. They began with running and lifting weights to tone their muscles. Coach Chuck Helber thought the boys worked hard. The season started slow, but once the boys learned the basic techniques they really did a good job. Coach Helber expressed the _____________________________ need for a program for younger boys. Then they would have the basics when they come to the team. The wrestling team received a lot of team titles along with individual ones. The team tied for fourth in the Bloom-Carroll tournament, third in the SEOAL. and fifth in the sec- tionals. This was the first year Logan has been represented in the state tournaments. George Cas- sady, a junior letterman, fin- ished first in the Bloom-Carroll tournament, SEOAL, section- als. and in the district to become Logan's first state wres- tling representative. George was defeated in his first match at the state tournament. y 1 ty First row: Kelly Helber. Tim Sinnott, Brian Hankison. Greg Hadler. George Cassady. Sieve Dillon, Greg Gieger. John Britton. Jeff Riley. Row 2: Rodney Lehman. Harry Duell, Jim Tony, Joe Knight. Dan Belcher. Tim Myers. Mike Montgomery, Nick Kunkler, Bob Huston. Row 3: Terry Woltz. Larry Ogg. Mark Cullison. Howie Sheets. Jerry Myers. Dave Emerson. Dave Russell. Tony Kilbarger. Don Wells. Chuck Helber. 136 Wrestling Above left: Pinning his opponent for a win is junior Mark Cullison. Below left: Junior letterman Dave Emerson exhibits his powerful starting ability. Above: Logan's first representative to a state wrestling tournament, George Cassady, uses body english to prove his ability. 42 36 15 28 16 39 LHS 21 LHS 24 LHS 48 LHS 38 LHS 48 LHS 24 Athens Belpre Portsmouth Trimble Logan Elm Sheridan Wrestling 137 Sore and Weary Muscles Track is a big sport during the spring season because it gives all the school athletes a chance to compete in their spe- cialty, Whether it be running relays, throwing the discus, Sole vaulting, broad jumping, igh jumping, hurdles or shot put. The great thing about track is that there is plenty of room for athletes. To be a track mem- ber requires a will and respon- sibility to the team. It is far from an easy sport, it takes weeks of practice before the season starts along with hours of practice every night during the season. The Logan track team showed great ability coming through the season in third place in the SEO League track meet. The athletes showed much ability in the different events to grab the record of 24 wins and 16 losses, for the 1977 spring season. Although the team didn't have one outstand- ing athlete they had very good athletes in every event to ena- ble them to do so well this sea- son. The track team like other sports had its troubles during the season with pulled muscles, sore bodies and worn-out ath- letes.Not only did the muscles give them trouble, but the weather seemed to be against them with rain at practically every track meet. Every once in a while they even had to per- form in the rain. Although the track team did have a few prob- lems, it didn’t seem to affect their performance. Things might get hard at times, but we can always count on our track team to pull through. LHS 42 Desales 85 LHS 86 Athens 41 LHS 40 Reynoldsberg 86 LHS 56 Chillicothe 71 LHS 66 Waverly 61 LHS 55 Col. Westland 72 LHS 52 New Lex. 75 LHS 108 Washington C.H. 19 LHS 91 Meigs 34 Bulldog Relays — 2nd Mingo Relays — 2nd SEAOL Meet — 3rd Celling a good start the stress and strain shows on Charlie Brodbeck's face and body. Taking care of the rain during the Mingo Relays was just one of the problems for Duane Lovesy. Brian Backus, and lay Brag- lin. 138 Track Tired track members sometimes need Coach McFeely’s shoulder for a quick rest. Front row: Dave Tucker. Dan Crawford. JackOsborne. Darren Dawley. Row 3: Coach Klump. Todd Davison. Marty Hallet. MarkRichardson. Charlie Brodbeck. Kelly Proc- Armstrong. Dave Rodd. John Kemper. RowXot. Duane Lovesy. Brian Bachus. Greg Eng- 2: Rich White. Dave Emerson. Jim Beery.land. Howard Kitchen. Jim Frasure. Back Tom Russell. Don Griggs. Bret Freeman. Donrow. Coaches McFeely. Ackerman. Track 139 LHS Baseball Champs r V This year’s baseball team took the SEOAL title hands down with an undefeated league record. This was a title well deserved too with a mag- nificent 30-5 season record, which more than doubled Logan’s previous best for base- ball wins in a season. The boys worked hard and all the boys should be commended. Practice was held every night after school. Five members of the Chief- tain squad made the AAA All- District squad. They were: Jan Myers, pitcher; Brad Tucker, catcher; Brian Hawk, second baseman; Scott Gasser, short- stop; and Harold Peppers, out- fielder. Boys earning All-SEOAL honors were: Seniors — Harold Pepers, outfielder; Brian Hawk, second baseman; Jan Myers, pitcher. Juniors receiving these honors were: Brad Tucker, catcher; Ed Bush, first base- man; and Bill Heft, pitcher. Coach Howard Bozman and his diamondmen should be appreciated for their efforts and a season well done. Above right: The 1977 Champs study the game from the dugout. Right: AAA All-District Catcher. Brad Tucker, shows his ability behind the plate. 1977 SEOAL Champs First row: David Lehman. Kenny Kreig, Pat Summers. Mark McDanials, Ronnie Swaim. Brad |ackson. Charly Keynes. 2nd row: Ty Watkins. Harold Peppers. Chuck Brooks. Scott Gasser. Brad Lightfoot. Warren Klingenburg. Kevin Wright. Coach Bob Boynton. Back row: Coach How- ard Bozman. Ed Busch. Jan Myers. Brad Tucker, Bill Heft. Brian Hawk. Chris North and Coach Greg Smith. Senior Harold Peppers slides into first. 140 Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball 141 Reserves Hit Hard With the direction of Coach Greg Smith, the reserve base- ball team this year finished their season with a magnificent 9-2 record stepping down only to Logan Elm and Athens. The boys practiced hard with the varsity team and took base- ball seriously. Some of this year’s outstanding players were: Charly Keynes, Ken Krieg, Warren Klingenburg, and Ronnie Swaim. There is no league for reserve baseball, but coach Smith would like to see one formed in the future. Next year's varsity baseball team will have a good basis with the returning letter- men of the reserve team next year. Coach Smith would like to commend the boys on their hard work and thank the boys for a great season. Sophomore Ken Kreig awaits the ball. First row: Kraig (ackson, Kerry Colum- ber, Mark Later. Chris Weghorst, Chris Hadler, Rich Bell, Bob Fisk. Row 2: Charly Keynes, Tim Myers. Ken Kreig, Warren Klingerburg. and Ron Swaim. Varsity LHS 15 Jackson 2 LHS 10 Wellston 3 LHS 5 Ironton 1 LHS 3 Miegs 2 LHS 10 Gallipolis 4 LHS 14 Athens 6 LHS 5 Waverly 2 LHS 11 Jackson 0 LHS 5 Ironton 2 LHS 5 Wellston 4 LHS 9 Callipolis 4 LHS 14 Waverly 5 LHS 7 Athens 4 LHS 10 Miegs 2 LHS Reserves 18 Berne Union 1 LHS 13 Sheridan 6 LHS 14 Logan Elm 5 LHS 8 Logan Elm 12 LHS 6 Athens 2 LHS 9 Morgan 6 LHS 7 Fairfield Union 1 LHS 8 New Lex. 4 LHS 2 Athens 3 LHS 15 Miller Park 9 LHS 3 Miller Park 2 Coach Greg Smith gives Dave Lehman advice. 142 Reserve Basketball Senior Daun Irvine shoots the shot. Girls Stride Long The girls' track team went all out this year and set a new school record for the 880 yard relay. The girls on the relay team: Brigette Brandon, Christy Johnston, Brenda Baitman, and Daun Irvine, qualified for dis- trict competition. Daun also qualified to compete in the shot and the discus. The girls started practicing March from 4 till 6 after school. The girls all worked hard to fin- ish their season with an even slate and to finish fifth in the Southeastern Sectional Tour- nament held in Athens. When asked for comments Coach Joan Johnson replied, “All in all the entire track team should be commended for all of the time and hard work they put forth this season.” Far left: Participating in the long jump is Logan's sophomore Jerry Cassidy. Left: Preparing the girls for running is Becky Mong. Front row: Ginny Mingus. Angie Ucker, Brigette Brandon, Trina Ucker, Wenda Phillips. Brenda Bateman, Christy Johnston, Becky Mong. Row 2: Mary Robinson. Dorothy Carter. Patty Gallagher. Jenny Cassady, Sharon Hoffer, Susan Light. Back row: Coach Johnson, Daun Irvine, Becky Kuhn, Coach Boynton. Scores LHS 74 Zanesville 36 LHS 29V4 Athens 49V4 Marrietta 63 LHS 71 Waverly 39 LHS 14 Phico 63 Sheridan 65 LHS 56 Nelsonville 54 Gallia 50 LHS 40 Sheridan 70 LHS 71 Gallipolis 39 LHS 42 Athens 68 Lancaster 22 LHS 27 Waverly 46 Girls' Track 143 Game, Set, Match f-------------------- Tennis is a tedious sport that cannot be taken for granted. The members of the team put a lot of work into this sport. Long hours of practice year round is required before you are able to take on team responsibli- ties. This year’s team did just that with their superb play- ing ability. The Logan netters captured a record of 11 wins and 5 losses for the “77” prin eason “We had a good year, and all our young people did a fine job. We are really look- ing forward to a fine season next year with our whole team returning, commented Coach Kemper. For the second year now the liberal minded team has had a female athlete, who gets along just fine with the other male players. The Logan tennis team has a lot to be proud of for years to come. Kneeling: Coach Kemper. Standing: Tony Stalford. Debbie Mosure, Bill Baird. Ron Nixon. Howie Fickel. Dick Fuller. Bruce Sigler. Joe Chambers, and Kelly Helber. LHS 2 Zanesville 3 LHS 4 Jackson 5 LHS 5 New' Lex 0 LHS 4 I ronton 5 LHS 7 Wellston 2 LHS 4 Jackson 5 LHS 0 Marietta 9 LHS 5 Wellston 4 LHS 6 I ronton 3 144 Tennis LHS School Spirit — The roaring of the crowds, the athletes' enthusiasm, the close feeling of being part of a victorious team all linger on in the memory of the Chieftains. One of the best years we’ve experienced athletically has passed, and. looking back, one can honestly be proud of Logan and its spirit. It all began with a football team that could not be scored on during the fourth quarter when most defensive units begin weakening. They wouldn’t quit, and that deter- mination justly won them the title of SEOAL Co-Champs. _____________ ■■ This was followed by the hot- test basketball team Logan had had in years. Game after game, the Chieftains scored basket upon basket while the fans went wild. Such accomplishments seemed to have become the norm in Logan’s Sport Division instead of unusual. The crowds began to expect success, and they weren’t disappointed. Having lived through such a fantastic season, one can feel a sense of pride and honor in say- ing. I’m from Logan.” __________________________4 Above: HRA in action. Middle: lumping for victory is junior Mark Armstrong. Left: We’re 1 shout Marty Mallet. John Kemper and Mark Cullison. School Spirit 145 Logan is settled in southeastern Ohio in the Hocking Hills. Reflect- ing its rural background, Logan is still a small hard working commu- nity and its surrounding areas are still alive with farming. Local businesses do not use horse and buggy to deliver goods, have cracker barrels near their counter or sell penny candy, but they do radiate a friendly country store welcome to their customers. Stores are still places in which friends stop for just a minute to share a bit of news. A unique display that reflects the warmth of our community are the Christmas lights decorating our main street during the holiday season. Planned many years ago by a creative citizen of Logan, the many figured colored lights create a wonder and beauty in our town unlike any other. Town and Country Section by: Ned McGrady 4.ogan JiveaChamber of Commerce a Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation Sponsors Donald K. Griggs, D.D.S. Dr. E. L. Murphy, Podiatry Logan Clinic, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Neal Dillon Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill Dr. J. E. Rauch, D.O. Dr. Fredrick Blume, O.D. Dr. Milton Mason, O.D. Dr. R. J. Grueser Lappen and Lilley, Attys. Michael L. Barr, Atty. L. Jackson Henniger, Atty. WLGN Broadcasting Co. Jack’s Steak House Soliday Insurance Hocking Valley Welding Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holzapfel Tom and Judy Febes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. McGrady Sales and Service of Honda Motorcycles 385-4030 ♦ ♦ ♦ - ★★★★★★★★★★★★ : On the following pages you will find a spe- cial treat from some of our local merchants. Look for the shaded boxes with the starred borders. The coupons are valid only between Oct. 1.1977 and May 90.1978. Do not cut the coupon out of your Aerial!!! In order to use the coupon take your year- book to the merchant, select your merchan- dise, and present your yearbook opened to the ad. He will then sign your yearbook in the coupon box and allow you the discount. You may use each coupon only once. But you will have many times the cost of your Aerial if you take advantage of all the cou- pons. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ 150 Community DON MARILYN’S LUIGI’S PIZZA 144 E. Main St. Logan Ohio 385-6881 We have drive-through window service for your convenience. We care about the fine people of Logan. Also we have delivery service of our Delicious Pizza and Subs. We have 11,13 and 15 inch and our GIANT 23 x 27 inch tasty pizza. The choice is yours! TO SUIT YOUR M ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ A ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 50c Off On Any 15 Inch Pizza ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Community 151 LITTLE’S JEWELRY STORE 69 E. Main St. 385-5525 “We Service Our Own. Quality Work by Our Registered Watchmaker and Diamond Setter. • Repairing • Remounting • Engraving 51 J ♦ £ ★ Jf ♦ T vnr 10% ♦ Off of Stone Siyp Any Diamond i Rami Si7n y Purchase Cost ♦ Less 10% « ♦ JC Penney 12 E. Main St. 385-2027 We know what you’re looking for. , $2.00 Off On a $9.00 or More Pair of Jeans ART KRAFT 58V2 E. Main St. 385-3565 Since 1937 “Portraits and Photography” jf 10% Off On All Frames 152 Community G L Wall Fashions International Carbon and 80 W. Main St. 385-2233 Ribbon Wallpaper — Paints 144 E. Main St. 385-2621 . $2 00 Off of One Gallon of Pittsburgh Paint ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $50.00 Off on An Auto. Smith Corona Cartridge Ribbon Typewriter ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ KEITH’S GUYS GALS 1 E. Main St. SHARFF’S 12 W. Main St. Stay in Style. Shop at Sharff’s. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $2.00 Off of Any 10% Off of Any T-Shirt Pair of Jeans. %- . . ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HOCKING PARTS INC. 830 W. Hunter St. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★■A . 25% Off List Price On Next Order of Parts ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Community 153 You Don’t Strike Out At. . . Scenic Lanes Bowling 1333 W. Hunter 385-3879 Open daily. So during your spare time, stop in and play a game of pool or have a snack. ★ ★ Community COLONIAL INN RESTAURANT 922 W. Hunter St. BACKWOODS SHOP St. Rt. 93 S. Woodcrafts, Carving 10% of Any Purchase • Steaks • Chops • Beef • Chicken • Seafoods • Draft Beer 11 W. Main St. 385-5643 BancOhio Farmers and Merchants Bank Member of FDIC G. C. Murphey Co. 4 E. Main St. 385-4084 Congratulations Class of 77 Community 155 Dollison REAL ESTATE SERVICES Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 From the Friendly Professionals at DOLLISON REAL ESTATE We’re ready when you are. Call Dollison when you’re thinking about that first home of your own. 69 S. Market St. Pavey’s Saddle Shop All Types of Animal Needs Compliments of Coffman Stair Co. 547 Motherwell Ave. Compliments of Ohio Pump Supply 149 S. Depot St. Good Luck Seniors BELL DRILLING PRODUCING CO. Drilling — Producing — Servicing P.O. Box 502 385-3024 Super Duper 1390 W. Hunter St. 385-4141 “Look For Our Specials” “U.S. Choice Meats” SUPER e -L--1 158 t Community Hocking Valley Concrete 35255 Hocking Drive Logan, Ohio Janet’s Meats Delicatessen 9-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Friday 132 E. Main 385-7025 U-l REAL ESTATE I L lVj OTTOA-SBAW | 63 W. Main St. 385-5775 Schultheis Ins. 86 E. Main 385- 2532 lla rtiord ampbell ove amping Marjorie and John Campbell, Owners St. Rt. 664S Geiger Brothers Mechanical Contractors Ohio Ave. 385-4020 Just a Phone Call Away Community 163 Greater Ohio Realty Co. Insurance for: Homes Farms and Business 63 N. High St. 385-7070 Ponderosa Steak House 11-9 pm. Mon.-Thurs. 11-10 pm. Sat.-Sun. 1746 N. Memorial Dr. Lancaster, Ohio KOA Campground St. Rt. 664 S. 385-4295 Beautiful Campsites, Close to Hocking State Parks “Famous for Fine Fashions 98 W. Main St. 385-7786 Ms. Woodgeard, Mgr. L M Home Imprv Room Additions Remodeling 504 W. Hunter 385-8101 Bob’s West Gate Sohio Kfew. i i7 24 Hr. Service mm Heavy Duty i Auto-Truck Wrecker Service Rt. 33 W. 385-9970 166 Community Brimner Insurance Agency, Inc. 526 E. Main St. 385-3150 General Insurance — Bonds Log Cabin Restaurant 57 E. Main St. 385-3134 Food Like Mom Cooks at Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Maxville Stone Co. St. Rt. 668 385-2568 Crushed Limestone — Roads — Drives — Lanes Agriculture Meal We Help Keep America Moving Leonard-Lyke Funeral Home 183 E. Second St. 385-3028 Bowlby’s Sunoco St. Rt. 664 S. 385-7060 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 168 Community Shake Shoppe Sandwiches and Dessert Eat in Our Dining Room or Carry Out Open: Sun.-Thur. lOa.m.-llp.m. Fri.-Sat. Till 12 Midnight 1205 W. Hunter 385-4576 The Ole Fashion Goodness Farmer’s Refuse Residential and Commercial 385-7228 Owner Kenneth E. Farmer Quentin Cadd Agent Auto — Home — Business Life — Health — Plans Salary Savings — Retirement 507 N. Mulberry — 385-5272 Hocking County Hocking Valley Mobile Homes, Inc. 37121 Hocking Drive Phone —385-6018 Please See Us for All Your Mobile Home Needs Community 169 FEDERAL Logan Federal Savings and Loan Assn. “Where People Come First” 61 N. Market St. ► - CAVINGS 'association “Safety Since 1888” Member of fstic 170 Community Logan Home Furnishings “Quality Furniture” 45 W. Main St. LOGAN GREENHOUSE (Ruth’s) 1gOL Ins. on • Yourself •Car • Home 24 E. Main Rimelspach Ins. Arcade Shoes 65 E. Main Community 171 9rop in sometime at 58 W. Second St. Chevrolets — Oldsmobiles And See the Latest Models HEINLEIN BROWN FUNERAL HOME 172 Community • Sales All Year Round • Top Quality Merchandise • Fast Service Open Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Other Week Days 9:00 to 5:30 Stay on Top in Fashions From Elberfeld’s 3£jLBERFELD’S — Logan Citizen’s Bank 188 W. Main St. 385-8561 Your Friendly Local Bank HOIIAl OlfOSIT INSUIANCl CO«W«AHON Cut Curl Cutting • Styling Wigs • Cleaning 110 E. Main 385-7128 HULS PRINTING 51 E. Main St. 385-3523 Schrader’s Complete Auto and Truck Service 930 E. Front St. 385-4869 174 Community PfV 'NSUt) 6 A.GEUCV m WMWSW A6CNT 40 N. Market Insurance Bonds 385 Z525 Don’t Forget Your Columbus Dispatch 285 W. Main St. 385-2520 Collectors’ Haven • Reproductions • Seat Caning • Repair Work 1848 Harlie Griffith Rd. Walsh’s Bakery ‘fresh baked goods’ 8 E. Main St. 175 For More ‘Goodyears’ of Your Life, Buy American Radial Tires C Gompf Florist Greenhouse 1395 W. Hunter St. 385-5651 Growers and Designers of Flowers Charles Geil, Inc. Pontiac — Buick 385-2179 “WHERE TO BUY THEM 1380 W. Hunter St. 176 Community Logan Monument Co., Inc. We Have Every Brand Name Available 385-5522 Hayden Dillon Gallery 340 W. Main, Logan, Ohio 43138 Featuring Sculptured Sand Painting Shown Only by Appointment 385-5819 nences. Pitching In Section by: Jean Slabaugh, Jayne Wrentmore Each school year students busily engage them- selves in many clubs and activities. Like country life, days are filled from sunrise to sunset with things to do. Students must achieve academically in their studies, complete work at home or on the job, and then find time to participate in the many extra-curricular activities offered at LHS. Clubs meet and organize at the beginning of the year. Officers are elected and plans are made for the upcoming year. Dances, bake sales, and selling projects are discussed as money-making activities for the club. Students participating in clubs at LHS will find ways to express themselves more fully and fill their high school days with many enjoyable expe- 179 Front row: Harry Tripp. Karen Schrader. |ayne Wrenlmore. John McDaniel. Teresa Febes. Roiv 2: Kim Brown, lean Slabaugh. Cathy Walker. Cathy Parry. Kevin Gable. Gregx Mara. Becky Fickel. |cff Ba .ell. Ned McCrady. 4 Aerial Copies the Year Blood, sweat and tears are what is involved with being on the Aerial staff. Fifteen members, each with a different personality, work hard to produce a year- book that will be pleasing to the majority of LHS stu- dents. The theme of the 1977 Aerial is A Little Bit Coun- try.” The driving forces of the staff are Becky Fickel and Mrs. Carolyn Jones, advisor. Besides producing the yearbook. Ihe Aerial staff also held a few moneymaking projects such as bake sales, a sock hop and Ihe 1st Annual Christmas Ball on December 23. Girls were nominated by the hoys of the individual grades and then voted tin by the stu- dent body to be snow princesses at the dance. In order to improve the yearbook, many Aerial staff members attended workshops during the sum- mer. Students were sent to each of three seminars: Morehead State University Publications Workshop. Ball State University Workshop and Ohio University Workshop. The entire staff also attended a photogra- phy clinic. The 1977 staff is planning to attend as many seminars as possible to improve Ihe book even more. Our creed: WE ARE QUALIFIED TO DO ANY- THING WITH NOTHING!! 180 Aerial ' Christmas Dance Sophomore Snow Princesses and Escorts: Paul Shaw. Lori Moore. Jack Austin. Trina Ucker. Todd Lattimer. Susie Grueser. junior Snow Princesses and Escorts: Greg Ingram. Carolyn Gossell. Jeff Savings. Leanne Fisk. Marty Hallett. |ulie Walsh. Senior Snow Princesses and Escorts: Fred Hayman. Angie Ucker. |ohn Dollison. Barh Tripp. Tom Larimer, Kristi Jarvis. Christmas Dance 181 Seated: Palti Lankford. Lindsey Chenow- eth, Kevin Gable, Brenda Rempel. lanet Refeld. Standing: Rich Cummins. In the Know Knows The In The Know competition is a test of knowl- edge that one has gathered. The competition was developed by a Columbus television station. Teams from various high schools compete on television pro- grams and score points by answering questions cor- rectly. Logan’s In The Know team practices at least once a week, and, as a match draws nearer, they usually practice three or four times weekly. At practices they study boxes of questions. Also before they compete in a match they usually have a scrimmage with some of the teachers. This is the team's fourth year in competition. In their first two tournament matches, they defeated Mount Vernon 235-80 on October 18, and on January 24, they defeated Westerville South High. Their third game is on April 4. The Logan Kiwanis Club treated the team and their advisor, Mr. Tipton, to dinner at Blosser’s Res- taurant prior to the team's competing against Mount Vernon. On December 13, the Logan Rotarians challenged the In The Know team to a demonstration match. The Rotarians were defeated 290-110. The team is open to anyone in high school who wishes to challenge a team member for a place on the panel. Rich Cummins 182 In-The-Know Front row: Julie Rempel. Mel- issa Spencer, Brenda Rempel, Linda Johnson, Jeff Bazell, Mike McBride. Row 2: Cathy Harless, Theresa Yates. Mor- raLee Holzapfel. Carla Flow- ers. Joyce Hardesty. Barb Tripp, Renee Barkhurst, Craig Dunn. Back row: Candy Hart. Kevin Cable. Gregg Mara. Twylia Abrahamson, Julie Frasure. Barb Swaim. Kathy Bruce, Thea May. Lindsey Chenoweth. Chieftain Bow- Wows Activities One of the most active organizations at Logan High School has got to be the Chieftain. Each week they produce an interesting, well-written newspaper, informing the students and faculty of upcoming events. The purpose of the Chieftain staff is to gain experience writing articles and digging” for sto- ries and also to have fun. Last year the Chieftain was awarded an International Honor Rating by Quill and Scroll. They have received constructive criticism and improved on an already excellent newspaper. Over the summer several staff members attended the O.U. High School Publications Workshop held June 27-July 2. Presented at the workshop were classes ranging from photography to newspaper business. Besides meeting deadlines every week to get the paper out oatime, the Chieftain staff also sold Chieftain Tams and sponsored the third Annual Pie and Banana Eating Contest. This is the seventh year the paper has been pub- lished and also the seventh year for their valued advisor, Mrs. Chris Killoran. There have always been little inside jokes among members of the Chieftain staff, like calling themselves “Bozos or member of Zema's Zoo but most of the time being on the Chieftain staff means hard work! Chieftain 183 Choir Sings Their Mellow Tones T v«rnly-scvcn people .it LHS consider interpreting music one of their favorite hobbies. These students meet every day during mods nine and ten and are known to the rest of I her student body as the LHS Concert Choir. These students interpret anything from popular music to sacred pieces. Mr. )im Sluyler is their advisor and helps them put everything together. The choir also has two select ensembles that per- form with them. Melodius Institution is an all girls group. The other ensemble Hilltop Singers is becoming LHS first swing choir. They perform popu- lar music with modern choreography. This group consists of twelve members both male and female. Thi! choir presented a concert for Thanksgiving on November 24 at St. )ohn Catholic Church. On December 21. they presented a Christmas concert at the high school entitled Our Christmas Carol. They not only had Melodius Institution and “Hilltop Singers but also a third group called Treble Triple Trio. The first half «if the concert consist«!d «if r«:li- gious pieces while lh«; second half was performed in a Victorian setting. Full costume and s«;t was used and the group decorated a Christmas Inn; while they sung D«;ck the Halls. The next day. they presented the second half «if their Christmas concert bef«ir«! th« student btidy. Besid«;s p«:rf«irming concerts eight numbers «if th«: Conc«;rt Choir participated in the 197B Sight Rending Clinic at OSU on October IB. The choir participated in a contest in th«r spring, as well as putting on th«! musical On«:«; Up«in a Mat- tress.” All members «if th«: student body w«:re allowed to try out f«ir the musical. 184 Concert Choir To i In hiillnm Siis.hi V.m Sn.klr. I.ynn Wisri.irvrr. (ihrryl l.inilsoy. Rohm Hudson. K.ilhy Crawford. Amy Smith. M.irsh.i M.ilhi.is. M.irsh.i Kllnnji-r. Front fOHV Marsha Mathias. Robin Hudson. Dan Craw- ford. Karen Craw'ford. Gary Huffines. Amy Smith. Christy Grant. Row 2: Jerri Lehman. Kathy Crawford. Mary Jo Turner. Rhonda Green. Jan Smith. Cathy Walker. Back row: Mike Freeman. Phillip Cook. Sandy Norman. Cheryl Lindsey. Marsha Ellinger. Karen Schrader. Susan Van Sickle. Anita Cozad. David Rodd. Tim Weller. Top to bottom: Phillip Cook. Jerri Lehman. Cathy Walker. David Rodd. Brenda Rempel. Jeff Bazell. Mary Jo Turner. Gary Huffines. Karen Crawford. Concert Choir 185 FHA Rips, Stitches and Burns Home economics, related careers, family and com- munity living is what FHA is all about. Members of the club take home economics and learn such things as cooking, sewing and caring for children. Some members help out in the child development room. Their main goal for the year was to build up mem- bership and to develop the club into one that is active in both the school and community. At their meetings, they plan what types of social and money-making activities they want to have, and occasionally they have a guest speaker. To raise money for the club, they had a bake sale and sold purple and white Logan Chieftain bumper stickers. Front row: Mary Belh Robinson. Cecilia Woltz, Connie Kennard. Sue Cordle. Row 2: Tammy Speck, Mela- nie Starkey, Tammy Stimmel, Jane Conkle. Tina Tripp. Peggy Stanley. Back row: Marguerita Sexton, Mary Ann Mundy. Becky McVey, Debbie Hite. Kim Smith. Patty Beck. 186 FHA FFA Plants Ideas The word which describes FFA is busy. They are involved in many community service projects. They conducted a program for elementary school children called “Food For America” in order to teach young people more about agriculture. Members also held a baby animal fair for the community which drew approximately 1000 people. In order to raise funds for the community recreation center, the FFA partici- pated in Logan’s Labor Day activities. They also sponsored a square dance and played against the Jaycees in a benefit softball game. The FFA had their annual citrus fruit from Octo- ber 8 to November 5. Naval and juice oranges, tange- los, and pink and white grapefruit were sold. They also sold Scotch pine Christmas trees this year for $1.00 per foot. Through active participation, they learn such things as how to relate to the public, to solve their own problems and to assume civic responsibility. In order to accomplish more this year, the FFA Chapter has divided itself into ten sections. Each sec- tion will have an assigned chairman and seven goals to accomplish. They made the split because it ena- bled them to become eligible for national recogni- tion. Three members placed in District 14 FFA Public Speaking Contest. Four FFA members also participated in the district Soil Judging Contest in which twenty-eight South- eastern Ohio Schools competed. Their winning motto was: Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live and Living to serve. Top left: Front row: jack Wahl. Mike Ceil. Jeff Roley. Back row: Mark Daubenmire. John Albert. Sam Taulbee. Dan Fouch. Lee Canter. Middle left: Front row: John Jeffery, John Johnson, Steve Weis. Wyatt Mohler. Back row: Pat Burgess. Butch Kellar, Brian Henesto- gel. Roger Davis. Front row: Rick Kennard. Michelle Ogle. Mary Beth Stalford. Kriste Hull. Tammy Burns, Terry Lemon. Ed Sor- row. Shayne Johnson. Bill Sickles. Back row: Mark Donahue. Larry Jackson, Bryan Stamer, Jim Wagnild. Jim Bailey, Lance Smith, Warren Klingenberg, Sandy Kellar. Theresa Kuhn. Tim Bar- low. Brenda Boothe. Jim Skinner. FFA 187 Photos by Mr. Smith of Humphrey's Studio t'nml mu • W.ind.i Whili r.ifl. (i.ilhy W.illrr. VM.kir Miiwu . Barb Siuim Angn- 1'i.krr. (l.in l VY.ilki-r Kmi 2 Kim Mm krrxtn. I-ium D vii. P lxy Si.hulthrixx. l-ori Mnorv. S.iiuly U'.m h. Mi-Iimj Sprm i r U n luritni nnrr Rubin Dukrn. Ijm Root . Cryxl.il Smith Cinxrr Nrff. I.ix.i l.ijthlfool. Di-blm- Kifr. (inry lliiffinr . Rot 3t Mrld- nir Mmlrr. Ih'.inn.i A bi-ll. (Itlhy P rry . SmiII l-illimcr Ib-bbn Mosuri . I.iml.i Kuhn. Dune Muntly. Hn-ml.i Ri-mp l. Dunr M.uwm. Dirt Iblrv Kb-ph.imi- Hribrr. P.illv I).i Iry. |.in Pmlitxki . Suxir Duplrr. Ilully Hunx.ik -r Ron 4 Brad l.ightfiHil. Brian M.imok.iv Chnxly Bixho| . Pam Si|tli r. INugV lamixon. |ami«' Mimri'. Mi I mIh- Miller. Mary |o Turner. Daun Imnr. Karen Kornmiller. Sarah HimilyxhHI. Valeri (amley. I.ma Hoke. Daun Smilh. lane Ann Devol. Brenda Bateman. Ron .1 |eff Dirkerson Mike MoiiloKomerv. Alu.ia Am«-rine. Kornla M«N re. I.ixa Moore. Suxan Aurand. Ke in UIhiI. |ohn Il.i.i« Suxan Van SnAle. Romla Pu kHI. (.inny Mingux. Tracy Bril. Sheryl llat%k. Trai.y Hub hixon. Tracy Pmpx. |eff Davix. Ron K: Don Crwt - (ilenn Slarkry. lenniler Van Dykr. lamia lohnxon. Chrixly Waller. Amy Davix. laanne Davidson lam W illiams. Cindy B x-ry. Brcki Kuhn. Curl Auxlin. Sharon Douxherly. |an Smith. Cindy lamixon. Pam Miller, (.ary Burgnon Wa« k run Dale Barton. Davul Dm ken Mike Min- Kuo. |ell Duughcrly. Mike Krb. Patxy Shannon. Dave llorxky. lanelle |«mex. I.ynn Wixe- tanrr.dary Chapman. Steve Hoffman. |erry Bonlby. (inn Ibwigtwrly. Randy Dupler Marching Band Steps Out the Steps Positively Classy” was the theme of the 1976-77 bands: and that they were. They thrilled crowds assembled for football games and warmed the hearts of music lovers at their concerts. What makes the band so great? Hard work and dedication. The work begins in August. They attended Band Camp and practiced from 9 to 10 am three days a week until school started. Then, they continued to meet for an hour each day. In addition to these daily class rehearsals, there were sectional rehearsals, weekly music checks and Tuesday. Thursday night rehearsals. On Saturday. October 2, the Logan Band Boosters sponsored the 1st annual Fall Festival of Bands at Bill Sauer Field. Seven bands performed for a crowd of more than 1,000. They also gave a per- formance at the Hocking County Fairgrounds for the Logan Civic Center, then went on to compete at the Marietta Band-O-Rama. For the fourth year in a row. they brought home trophies: (2nd for field maneuvers, and tied for 3rd in parade maneuvers.) They were praised for many things including tone quality, control, style, originality, and general appeal. The 1977 Concert Band cut their first album this past winter featuring popular hits of the past. To improve their skills for the season, the major- ettes practiced and held meetings in June and July. They then attended Camp Allegro with the entire band. The five dedicated girls dazzled the crowds with their fine performances using batons, pom- pons and flags. Photo by Art Kraft Band 1H9 As the winter season approached some members of the Marching Chieftains went indoors to play at the basketball games as the LHS Pep Band. They lived up to the high standards set by band members in previous years. The talented Dance Band met for an hour every day to study jazz and rock music. They played at the LHS Alumni Dance, Valentine Sweetheart Dance and the Lion's Club Halloween Dance. The Dance Band consists of the tremendous trom- bones, the swingin’ saxes, the terrific trumpets and the rockin' rhythm sections. One outstanding senior band member, Dave Hor- sky, was given the honor to participate in the McDonalds All-American High School Band. They played at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Tournament of Roses Parade and also at Carnegie Hall and Rockefeller Center. After reading this article, don't you feel we have reason to be proud of the LHS Bands? 190 Band Front row: Valeri Conley. Mary |o Turner. Melodee Miller. John Haag. Kevin Elliot. Row 2: Christy Walter. Amy Davis. Lianne Davidson, Cathy Walter. Linda Johnson. Jeff Dickerson. Row 3: Mike Erb. Dave Horsky. Brad Light- foot. Mike Montgomery. Brian Maniskas. Jan Smith. Brenda Rempel. Dawn Smith. Curt Austin. Band's Beat the Boogie Band 191 Jay-Teens Make It Happen One of the most worthwhile clubs at Logan High School is Jay-Teens. Even though it has only been in existence for two years, it is a very active organiza- tion. It makes money, then uses it. and club members time to help the school and community. Jay-Teens is an organization similar to Jaycees. They help the Jaycees with their projects, and do projects of their own. This year they sponsored the game ball for the third annual Powder Puff game. They raffled off a Robyn twenty-three channel CB. Other projects the Jay-Teens have had to benefit the people in our community are caroling at the Hocking Valley Community Hospital at Christmas and col- lecting donations to help fight muscular dystrophy. The Jay-Teens club is not all work and no fun. though, because they were in the fourth of July parade, and they held a Christmas party. Their advi- sor is Mr. Craig Nixon, who tries to help the teenag- ers develop good leadership traits, that will help them throughout their future lives. Officers from left: Harry Tripp. Diane Mason. Lori Bolin. Tnna Sparkes. Dee Chambers. Row I; Harry Tripp. Trina Sparks. Lori Bolin. Dee Chambers. Diane Mason. Row 2: Ceni Hartman. Amy Smith. Brenda Lehman. Nancy Turner. Karen Neafie. Pam (ones. Debbie Chambers. Crystal Smith. Debbie Francis. Row 3: Robin Dicken. Karen Schrader. Brigitte Franklyn. Sandy Norman. Judy Fisher. Bill Mays. Cheryl Lindsey. Kathy Crawford. Annette Bumgardner. Ginger Neff. Robin Hudson. Row 4: Trina Beck. Pam Lehman. Howie Fickel. Dick Fuller. Debbie Sampson. Tim Barlow. George Sharb. Julie Reeg. Cindy Switzer. Scott Poston. Mr. Nixon — advisor. 192 Jayteens Senior Y-Teens Or Junior YWCA??? (Seniors) Front row: Advisor Ann 1 Harlan. Renee Barkhursl. Karen Crawford. Kendra Warfhman. Row 2: Ber.ky Fickel. Nancy Cook. |ulic Frasure. Cindy Bateman. Cathy Walker. Candy Hart. Tammy Newman. Row 3: Angie Ucker. Pam Moore. Zita Culp. Back row: Carol McFadden. Kathy Bruce. MorraLee Holzapfel. Senior Y-Teens is a girls' organization whose members have a desire to help the school and community. The club is associated with the YWCA which sponsors camps for the Y-Teen members. It is an older established club, but one that still appeals to the girls today. The officers are elected by the members and the vice-president from the previous year automatically becomes president the next year. On October 15. the Senior Y-Teens sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance. The band was Adonis and free refreshments were provided. For the Easter assembly on April 6. the club had a Christian rock group and a skit entitled How the Wolfe Stole Easter. This year for their community project, the club gave $150 to the Children's Services Board to buy toys for Christmas. Also planned was a bike-a- thon. Senior Y-Teens 193 Chess Club Knights Their Kings Front row: Jerry Toops, Dick Fuller, Scotl Poston, Brian Fox. Steve Mosure, Carol Vorhees. Back row: Geoff Perry, Bob Kornmiller. Phillip Cook, John Hei- dlebaugh. Brett Horner, Howie Fickel. Chess is a game that involves the most cunning strategy toward an ultimate goal of checkmating the opponent. The LHS Chess Club not only holds tour- nament games among their own members, but they also compete against other schools. This year the chess club sponsored a simultaneous chess match on October 14. Twenty-three opponents took on Jack Schweitzer, the 1975 Parma Chess Club champion, but only one person was able to beat him. Mike Lemming, a freshman. Jack Schweitzer did, however, name senior Joe Donahoe as the most com- petitive student. The event lasted for a total of three and one-half hours. Money raised through this event was applied toward the purchase of chess clocks. Schweitzer volunteered to help instruct members of the Chess Club in the future. 194 Chess Club Assistants Help Out Everywhere GYM Front row: Joe Spence. Harold Peppers. Todd Lattimer. Rick Grinslead. Pally Ryder. Kathy Nihiser. Lisa Lighlfoot. Row 2: Randy Green. Mike McBride. David Rodd. Butch Kellar. Lisa Fidler. Twylia Abrahamson. Brian Henestofel. Belh Mitchell, lean Slabaugh OFFICE Front Row: Susie Baker. Joyce Har- desty. Carla Flowers. Sherry Ogg. Deb- bie Francis Row 2: Renee Barkhurst, Karen Crawford. Barb Swaim. Fonda Moore. Candy Hart. Twylia Abraham- son. Back row: Kim May. Kathy Miller. Cathy Walker. Carol McFadden. Cathy Harless. Zita Culp. Nearly every student at Logan High School consid- ers study hall to be dull and boring. Some students escape by skipping out. but many others put their time to good use by helping out in the library, gym classes or offices. Library aides are kept busy by such things as checking out books, keeping books in order, dusting shelves, decorating bulletin boards and helping stu- dents find research materials. Gym assistants are active students with a love for sports. They often act as referees, take attendance in classes and generally, are there to help with any- thing. The offices would be greatly understaffed without office assistants. These students are skillful in doing just about anything asked of them. They file records, help with typing and schedule changes and distrib- ute mail and attendance sheets to faculty. Assistants 195 Front row: Kim Kline. Amy Davis. Dee Chambers. Row 2: Trina Ucker. Lori Moore. Kathy Miller. Lynn Moore. Annie Ucker. Susan Walsh. Row 3: Kristy |arvis. Becky Fickel. Lisa Moore. |ulie Frasure. Candy Hart. Jo Ashcraft. Back row: Mr. Jones, advisor. John Connor. Troy Green. Carol Walker. Nancy Cook. Paula New- man. Student Council Rally Students Students in grades 10-12 each year elect their rep- resentatives to the LHS Student Council. The presi- dent is also chosen by the student body, but the rest of the officers are elected by the members. The pur- pose of student council is to represent and voice the opinions of the students concerning school manage- ment that affects them. At their meetings, the mem- bers bring up and discuss various complaints and then try to decide what they will do about it. One of the things they did was to change and improve their constitution for next year. Another project they had was called Shamrock Against Dystrophy . The members wore banners and badges and went all over the town of Logan around St. Patrick's Day collecting money to help fight muscular dystrophy. The council held bake sales in order to raise money. They also sponsored the annual Nostalgia Day and Nostalgia Day Dance on March 18. Dance contests, a hoola-hoop contest, and a Fonzie. teen- angel contest were the highlights of the dance. They also held the annual awards assembly on May 13, where many students were rewarded for the hard work and effort they had put forth in various areas during the year. 196 Student Council National Honor Society Inducts Front row: Calhy Walter, Paula Sharb. Valeri Conley. Debbie Mosure. Brenda Rempel. Ned McGrady. Row 2: Ginny Mingus. Buzz Miller. Lisa Dillon. Suzy Hawk. Vicki Acker. Cindy Bateman, fan Padoske. Linda Kuhn. Advisor Mrs. Helber. Row 3: Jeff Myers. Kevin Wright. Debbie Houston. Janet Skinner. Kevin Gable. Daun Irvine. Linda John- son. Nancy Cook. Jeff Bazell. Top: Jeff Smith. Brad Tucker. Marty Hallet, Julie Walsh. Front row: Paul Shaw. Kim May. Ken Krieg. Nancy Fox. Patty Callagher. Lori Moore, Lori Bolin. Theresa Kuhn. Marsha Mathias. Harry Tripp. Gary Huffines Row 2: Dave Lehman. Mark Tucker. Susie Davis. Janet Howard. Judy Refeld. Susie McClain. Amy Davis. Kim Brown. Patti Lankford. Jayne Wrenlmore, Teresa Febes. Sharon Kuhn. Karen Kornmiller. Julie Bell. John Albert. Back row: Vicky Kline. Don lies. Rhonda Carter. Jean Bainter. Becky Fickel. Jan Myers. Tom Russell. Roger Davis. Gary Smith. Betty Stover. National Honor Society is an organization that tries to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and a desire to render service to anyone in need. Member- ship in NHS is earned and maintained by rating among the highest in areas of scholarship, leader- ship. service and character. Sophomores with a grade average of 3.5 or above and juniors and seniors with an average of 3.2 or above are eligible to try out for NHS. Students are rated by a selected committee of teachers as to how they stand in the three areas. Those with the highest total scored are then eligible for induction into the society. NHS sponsored a beautiful assembly on March 30, to induct their new members. Parents of the new inductees were invited to the assembly and a small party afterwards. The officers of NHS are elected by the members. Last year’s vice-president. Julie Walsh, will take over as 1977-1978 president. She was in charge of provid- ing a program for each meeting. Their constitution states that all members must attend all meetings. During the last school year, the NHS had two guest speakers: Mr. Dwayne Hoffman and Ms. Gail Hawks. The NHS held a Christmas party on December 13. in the cafeteria with approximately twenty members in attendance. The Special Events Committee pre- pared the snack foods, while Monopoly and Grapple were played. NHS 197 FTA Student Aides Teach and Learn Have you ever stood up in front of a Logan junior High School class with knocking knees and trem- bling hands? If you’re in Future Teachers of Amer- ica. you would probably answer yes. FTA is a special organization which consists of students interested in teaching. It is a good opportu- nity to decide if it is the right career. Each of the fifteen members is assigned to a junior high, elementary or special education class. Some- times members help grade papers, but most of their time is spent actively participating in the classroom. They gain experience in preparing lessons and learn to be at ease in front of a group of students. Besides getting their feet wet in the field of teaching, they are also helpful to the teachers who participate. Often, classes are too large for each student to receive individual attention, but with the develop- ment of FTA and Student Aides more students are being helped. Special projects, including a bake sale were held throughout the year to earn money for field trips, guest speakers at meetings and parties. FTA is an organization that is beneficial to the school and a fun learning experience for the mem- bers. FTA: Front row: Sandy Smith. Lisa Lightfoot. Tisa Berry. Row 2: Nancy Lowe. Suzy Hawk. Patty Gallagher. Row 3: Janet Howard. Susie Davis. Patty McLin. Bank row: Rhonda Thrush. Susie Dupler. Patti Lankford. STUDENT AIDES: Front row: Marti Cupp. Rhonda Clay. Terry Winecoff. Belinda Byers. Row 2: Lori Bolin, Carol Aurand. Gary Huffines. Jean Slabaugh. Back row: |erry Toops. advisors Mrs. Robin Del Ciello Miss Cathy Kane. David Van Voorhis. 198 FTA Aids French Club is made up of students who are tak- ing French and who wrant to learn more about all aspects of French culture than they can in a class room. At their meetings, they give reports on some aspect of French culture. They also serve French refreshments so the members can learn the differ- ences between French and American foods. In December, the club held their annual French dinner. Each member was given a recipe to prepare for this dinner. Also the club went caroling during the Christmas season singing French Christmas car- ols. They also made many varied and beautiful pro- jects for the language fair held on April 23, at Ohio University. The club held bake sales and other money mak- ing projects during the year. One of the reasons was to help the students who traveled to France this summer for a wonderful two week tour. Fourteen members of the club and their advisors planned to leave Logan on June 27 for France. Front row: Susie Davis. Janet Howard. Cecilia Woltz. Theresa McIntosh. Marcia Taulbee. Mike Mingus. Row 2: Karcy Meadows. Lisa McVey, Patty Lankford. Teresa Febes. Row 3: Ken Krieg. Jean Slabaugh. Lianne Davidson. Kathy England. Row 4: Karen Kornmiller. Carleen Graham. Tammy Pavlik. Shirley Gay. Row 5: Steve Mosure. Brian Fox. Angie Fetherolf. Jan Podoske, Gary Burgone. Brett Horner. Vickie Wyck- koff. Row 6: Kim May. John Connor. Scott Gordon. Deena Azbell. Row 7: Rhonda Thrush. Patty McLin. Paul Crum. Alan Kalklosch. Row 8: Patsy Shannon. Melanie Moder, Gina Hoke. Dawn Smith. Row 9: Pam Griffin. Jayne Miller. Row 10:Gary Mullins. Kevin Elliot. Buck row:Tony Stalford. Valeri Conley. 200 French Club La Luz Front row: Cheryl Scott, Cent Hartman. Jayne Wrenlmore, Jenny Blosser. Dee Chambers, Lisa Riggs. Marsha Ellinger. Harry Tripp. Tcena Smith. Nancy Fox. Becky Tshudy. Row 2: Miss Quick, advisor. Jeff Myers. Lindsey Chenow- eth. Joy Foltz, Jamie Anders. Debbie Adair. Lori Bolin. Brenda Rempel. Belinda Byers. John Campbell. Roger Rardain Row 3: Sam McBride. Jerry Toops. Dick Fuller. Geoff Perry. Howie Fickel. Theresa Kuhn. Kell Cox. Sandy Kellar. Karen Schrader. Cindy |amison. Su Tertulia meaning your gathering” is the name the Spanish Club has given to itself. The Span- ish club is made up of students who take Spanish and who want to know more about Spanish customs, history, and language than they can learn in two mods of class time. In order to learn the most they can. several Spanish students traveled to Mexico during the summer to enjoy siestas, fiestas and Mexi- can food for fifteen glorious days. In order to bring Mexico closer to the students. Su Tertulia held a party and dinner. The party was held at Rich Cum- mins house on November 6 where Mexican cookies and snacks w'ere served. On December 19. for their Christmas party, they had a Spanish dinner which twenty members attended. They also made various and beautiful Spanish projects for the language fair held in April. In order to raise money, the club had a sock hop and a dance. The dance was held on December 18. with “Clockw'ork playing. They also sold T-shirt iron-ons with various delightful Spanish and French phrases on them. Spanish Club 201 DECA Works Up a Storm Front row: Bill Sigler. Bryant Hartman. Dave Inboden, Jeff Kornmiller. Don Thompson. Ken Wahl, Dale Ringhiser. Row 2: Diane Deible. Tesa Kornmiller. Ali- cia Amerine. Bonnie Miller. Debbie But- trick. Kathy McKinley. Brenda Nelson. Back row: Mr. Dave McFeely — advisor. Beth Mitchell. Suzette Sparks. Terry Rine- hart. Chris Blair. Pam Bartlett. Distributive Education Clubs of America, other- wise known as DECA, teaches students about the business world through classroom activities and actual working experiences. It is one of the few school organizations supported by the federal gov- ernment. The students are dismissed from school after seventh mod to work for local businesses which participate in the program. National DECA week was held in November. Dur- ing the week, the students enjoyed many activities. On November 17, a breakfast for the students and their employers was held at Blosser's Restaurant. On November 12, Mr. McFeely, their advisor, and three students attended the Fall Delegates Conference in Columbus. During the day they visited workshops, meetings, the French Market, Northside High School and the Ohio State football game. They also attended other events during the school year. On March 10. eleven DECA students attended the District Leadership Conference at Tri-County. The contest featured fifteen separate events and thir- teen schools competed. Logan placed first over all in schools with one program, and two seniors earned the honor to go on to state competition. A senior, Tesa Kornmiller, was elected to compete at Tri- County in the Miss Ohio DECA contest. They also held a shop-lifting seminar sponsored by the Ohio State Department of Education. They provided the flowers for the homecoming queen candidates, their escorts and the administra- tors. They also provided the queen’s crown. For the first time this year, the DECA students ordered the National DECA Banner to be displayed in the room. In order to raise money for the club, they held a bake sale, sold calendar towels and Chieftain key chains, and raffled off an eight-track stereo. 0 t V I 202 DECA Front row: Sophie Kibble. Brigillr Franklyn. Cheryl Lindsay. Amy Smith. Shelly Franklyn. Back row: Butch Kellar, Greg Mara. Dave Emerson. Audio-Visual Sees the Light Audio-visual club members can often be seen scurrying about the school delivering or picking up equipment. Tape recorders, record players and tele- vision sets are among the many electronic devices handled by them. Besides delivering equipment to teachers, the audio-visual club also repairs and maintains it. Their advisor. Mr. Ed Killoran. is also in charge of videotaping athletic events for the local tel- evision station. Audio-Visual 203 Key Club Members Provide Services For Others The purpose of Key Club is to provide service to the school, community, home and church. They have been very active in serving our community through- out this year. They helped with the Parade of the Hills, homecoming and the Christmas Parade. They helped the Kiwanis with the Halloween Parade and the Easter Egg Hunt. They sold raffle tickets for the Cancer Society and also helped with their balloon drive. They also helped the Heart Fund with their balloon sale and helped unload and load the blood- mobile. The club went to Kings Island on May 15 for a nice ending to the school year with their advisor, Mr. George Tipton. Front row: Brad |ackson. Tom Russell. John Kemper. Back row: Todd Davidson. Paul Shaw. Mark Tucker. Kurl Schmilter. Robin Johnson. Jim Beery. Marly Hallell. Roger Davis. Jeff Smith. Brad Tucker. Mark Cullison. Randy Greene. Steve Helber. Pal Summers. 204 Key Club Varsity L Punts Up Work Varsity L is an organization that helps out the athletic programs of the school. This year they sold flowers for various events during the year. They also sponsored the Southeastern Ohio League Foothall Banquet held on December 30. 1976, in the cafeteria. Gene Slaughter, head grid coach at Capital University was the guest speaker for the event, which three hundred and twenty- five persons attended. Steve Kurtz served as mas- ter of ceremonies for the evening, while Joe Mur- tha. supervising principal, welcomed the crowd and Rev. Conrad O’Diehm gave the invocation. Twenty-three All-SEO League selections, one spe- cial mention and sixteen honorable mentions were awarded that night. ► ) Front row: |ulie Bell. )amie Mara. Twylia Abrahamson. Cathy Walker. MorraL.ee Holzapfel. Vicki Acker. Row 2: Tony Poling. John Kemper. Marty Hallet. Jeff Smith. Mark Rolan. Brad Tucker. Mark Armstrong. David Rodd. Row 3: Todd Davidson. Ed Bush. Mike Byers. Howie Fickel. Charlie Brodbeck. Dave Emerson. Row 4: Mike McBroom. Butch Kellar. |oe Spence. Brian Henestofel. Randy Green. Harold Peppers. |an Myers. Varsity L 205 FOOTBALL Front row: Julie Frasure. Susan Walsh. Back row Karen Crawford, Tammy Mount. Cathy Walker. Vickie Acker. 206 Football Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Inspire Enthusiasm RESERVE Front row: Lynn Moore, Sherry Hamil- ton. Back row: Kathy Miller, Susan Cafke. Jenny Cassidy. Susie Crueser. Cheerloading takes a lot of spirit, pep. practice and dedication. Logan High School's Varsity and Reserve squads show those qualities and more. In past years, there has been only one varsity squad for both foot- ball and basketball. In order to get more girls involved in the cheerleading program, the varsity squad has been divided into two squads, each con- sisting of six girls. Cheerleaders are chosen by their ability to do a cartwheel split, a round-off. a mini tramp cheer, a pom pom routine, a Herkey and a straddle jump. Both varsity squads attended cheerleading camp from July 19 to the 22. They learned new cheers, pom pom routines and stunts. Among the many awards they received there, is the “spirit stick , given to the cheerleaders for their remarkable spirit and enthusi- asm. The Cheerleaders have held a few money making projects this year including bake sales, a dance, and selling Purple Power buttons. Reserve Cheerleaders 207 BASKKTBALL Julie Walsh. Candy Hart. Judy Refeld. Renee Hillyer. Lisa Dillon. Rena York. Susie McClain. 208 Basketball Cheerleaders Gymnastics Swing on the Scene Gymnastics is an individua!, body-building sport that requires many hours of practice. The girls’ gymnastics class is swinging into its second year while this was the first year for the boys. Coaches Carrie Cirrito and Bill Biggers teach the students the basic fundamentals of the sport. Each student works at his own pace on two pieces of equipment at a time. They are then allowed to continue learning on the equipment they like the best. The equipment for the girls includes uneven parallel bars, balance beam, vault, trampoline, and mats for floor exercises, while the boys work on parallel bars, rings, horse, and vault. Though it is not well known, LHS has a regis- tered gymnastics team made up of one person: Becky Mong. Becky first got involved in gymnas- tics in eighth grade while she was living in Athens. She competes in the all-around event, the floor and balance beam exercises, but her specialty is the uneven parallel bars. Becky’s coach. Miss Delores Pines spent many hours of help and encouragement. A club is being formed to inform and find stu- dents who would like to compete in gymnastics. Next year, the club intends to support a varsity gymnastics team. Gymnastics 209 Harvest is often associated with autumn, yet many harvests occur in the spring also. Flowers, such as crocus and daffodils, are planted and cared for the previous fall, remain dormant throughout the winter, gradually break through the soil and emerge to bud and bloom in the spring time. Animals carefully cared for and kept throughout the winter, have their young in the warm spring weather. As these events take place. LHS has special har- vests of its very own. During the fall and winter months, the junior class works diligently to earn money for the final dance of the year, the Junior- Senior Prom. Their efforts are richly rewarded by one of the best proms ever for Logan High School. The senior class gathers together also at this time to celebrate the harvest of its past twelve years of education. Being together one final time in 1977. graduation is held and the students depart to continue to grow’ as the flowers and animals produced in the spring to a fuller blooming and steadier walk into the future. Harvest Section by: Becky Fickel 4tt‘Out doum’ Everyday phases “You're pretty enough for all normal purposes was heard plenty of times before play practice, during play practice, and after play practice. Thorn- ton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize win- ning play was performed on the stage April 15, 17 in the Audito- rium. The play is about the lives of the Webbs and Gibbs in a small town in New Hampshire: just like the Jones and the Smiths in Logan. The play was primarily serious but some light humor was thrown in. Each act had a significant meaning and an interesting comment about society. With few props, your imagination was used to visual- ize the pantomiming by the actors. The main characters in the1 play were: Mike Myers — stage manager, Alan Kalklosch — Mr. Webb, Patty McLin — Mrs. Webb, Valeri Conley — Emily Webb, Jerry Toops — Mr. Gibbs, Marilyn McIntosh — Mrs. Gibbs, and John Haag — George Gibbs. There were many supporting actors. The numbness, nervousness and near faintness made up the pre-stage jitters, but under the fine direction of Ted McCormick and Carol Defields, the jitters were hidden with the outstanding performance of the cast. 212 Our Town Grieving at the grave of Emily Webb (Valeri Conley) is George Gibbs (John Haag) right after the funeral. Snapping beans on the terrace is Mrs. Gibbs (Marilyn McIntosh) and Mrs. Webb (Patty McLin). Front row: Carol Defields. Jerry Toops, Marilyn McIntosh, Karen Kornmiller. John Haag. Valeri Conley. Julie May. Patty McLin, Alan Kalklosch. Ted McCormick. Row 2: Terry Weinkauf. Bob Kornmiller, John Campbell. Mike Myers. Dale Bartow, Lance Smith. Dave Dicken. Back row: Brian Maniskas. John Breeze. Rhonda Thrush. Ed Stil- son. Patty Lankford. Amy Davis. Cindy Montgomery. Sara Sloan. Sandi Harden. Dave Van Voorhis. Professor Willard (Terry Weinkauf) gives a few details about Grover's Cor- ner. New Hampshire. Our Town” 213 Scholarship Teams Hoot Each year Logan scholars are sent down to Athens to take a test. It may sound easy but ask one of the kids who has done it. The nervousness and jitters before the test is enough to make you forget everything you’ve learned the past month or two. Behind all of these jitters are individual and group practices. From Algebra to Chemistry and English to French, questions are shot at you from left and right and they aren’t as easy as one thinks. It takes great knowledge of one subject and good deduc- tive reasoning to answer the intensive questions asked. But that doesn’t seem to stop some people who just keep coming back each year to test their skills. Teachers help the students by giving them tests and reviewing old material. Getting prepared for the test gives you a better mental secu- rity and the feeling that you’re not going into a dark dungeon. These scholars deserve a lot of credit for the studying and researching they do to elevate themselves in the high stand- ards of Ohio. 214 Scholarship Teams French I. II — Melome Moder. Cecilia Woltz. Suzy Hawk. Gndy Bateman. Marsha Mat hiaa. Carol Vorhee . |ohn Connor. Paul Crum. |eff Myers Spanish I. II — Kristi Hull. |enny Blosser. Tammy Bums. Lon Moore. Belinda Byers. Joe Knight. Cinny Mingus. Loreen Leffler. Cathy Walter Algebra Il Plane Geometry — Nancy Fox. |ayne Wrent more. |ulie Walsh. Susie McClain Mark Turner. Dave Lehman. Deena Azbell. Brett Hor ner. Kim Brown English 10. 11. 12 — Debbie Sampson. Trina Sparks. Gary Huffines. Valeri Conley. Harry Tnpp. Michele Ogle Teresa Febes. Linda |ohnson. Brenda Rempel. |ulie Remple. Thea May. |ulie Frasure. lulie Bell Amer History Sr Social Studies — Mike Myers. |oe Souders. Rich Cummins. Janet Refeld. Rick Hartley. |eff Perry. Howie Fickel. Kevin Gable Biology Chemistry — Patsi Schultheiss. Kristi Soil. Buzz Miller. |udy Refeld. Kim May Ken Kreig. Debbie Mosure. Donna Farrow. Dick Fuller Scholarship Teams 215 Once 4)pon jlattress A child’s fairy tale came to life when the choir presented Once Upon A Mattress” April 28. 29. 30. Music, humor and romance all seemed to be a part of the play. Many hours were spent by the leads practicing their lines over and over again getting the dramatic touch in the correct place. The main plot of the play was to get Prince Dauntless married and after going through twelve princesses, the last seemed to be the princess of his dreams. But first she had to prove she was a princess through a test. Not knowing that a pea was placed under her twenty mattresses, she slept restlessly and passed the Queen’s test. Then the spell on King Sextimus' (who could not say a word throughout most of the musical) is lifted leaving the Queen mute. The leads in the musical were John Connor, Brenda Rempel. Jett Bazell, Mary Jo Turner, Dan Crawford, Gary Huffines, Kevin Gable, Dave Rodd, and Cathy Walker. Chorus members involved in song and dance routines were Jerri Lee Lehman. Amy Smith, Teresa Febes. Cheri Lindsey. Marsha Mathias. Karen Schrader. Kathy Crawford. Karen Crawford. Robin Hudson. Marsha Ellinger. and Tim Weller. Jim Sluyter directed the cast, and A1 Horsky directed the orchestra made up of senior high band members. Many tense and happy moments are now buried as we all stood alone on stage looking back. 216 Once Upon A Mattress” The Nightingale of Samarkan. (Karen Crawford) sings a lullaby for Princess Winnifred (Mary Jo Tumer). Front row: Kathy Crawford, Karen Schrader, Robin Hudson. Amy Smith, Cheryl Lindsey. Marsha Mathias. Mar- sha Ellinger. Teresa Febes. John Con- nor. Jerri Lee Lehman, Karen Crawford. Back row: Mike Freeman. Cathy Walker, David Rodd. Jeff Bazell. Gary Huffines. Brenda Rempel, Kevin Gable. Director Jim Sluyter. Dan Crawford. Mary Jo Tumer. Tim Weller. Here the Queen (Brenda Rempel) has a ’lit- tle talk' with the King (Jeff Bazell) about running in the halls of the castle. Harry (David Rodd) seems stunned to hear that his love Lady Larken (Cathy Walker) is pregnant. “Once Upon A Mattress' 217 One Enchanted Evening Jo Remember One weekend out of the whole year is set aside for the seniors. This is when the Senior Banquet, Prom and Post Prom finalize the high school days of the Class of '77. The Junior Class made S4200 through the Powder Puff game. Powder Puff T-shirts, two sock hops and a concession stand. With the money, it paid for the Senior Banquet and the Junior- Senior Prom. The Senior Banquet was held Friday. May 20. at the Hocking Motor Lodge in Nelsonville. After an extraordinary meal, the class will, prophecy, his- tory. and poem were read to the graduates-to-be. The following night was the prom. Approximately 300 stu- dents danced to the sounds of Shinola. a Columbus slow and rock band. Weeks of planning and prepara- tion went into the prom this year with the theme “Do You Know Where You're Going To? Cafeteria measurements were taken, order forms sent in and ideas tossed back and forth to come up with just the right deco- rations. The cafeteria was lit up through the early hours of Satur- day morning with final prepara- tions taking place. The decoration committee was divided up into four sub-committees with chair- men appointed: Ginny Mingus was general chairman; Paula Newman in charge of the walls. Becky Mong in charge of the ceil- ing, and Mike Erb in charge of the outside. There was a real parachute draped across the ceiling with stars, on which the couples names were written, falling from it. The tables were decorated in mint green and peach, the Senior Class colors. Students attending the affair each received a piece of jewelry, either tie tacks or charms. After the prom, a quick change was made, and students were off to the post prom at the Armory. Here students danced in informal clothes to the music of the Muff Brothers from Columbus. Working with the Junior Class were Mrs. Carolyn Johnston and Mr. Joe Del Ciello. Through their supervision, the Banquet and Prom were successful and unfor- gettable for those who danced the night away. A crowd of about 300 danced to the music of Shinola at the prom. Swaying to the music is David Inboden and his date Cara Wilson. Yellow roses and candle lit tables are the place setting for seniors Laura Thrush (by wall). Pam Bartlett and their escorts. Do You Know Where You’re Going To?” 219 Graduation- Ji beginning, nd ''By the authority vested in me by the Stale of Ohio and the Logan School Board. I now duly declare you graduates of Logan High School. Seniors go through twelve years of high school to hear the principal say these words to them, and when they're said it's a whole new world. A total of 282 students participated in the Baccalau- reate and Commencement cere- monies May 29. 1977. under threatening clouds and in front of a well-packed stadium full of parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends. After a speech by Rev. lames Lawton entitled “Good Grief. What Now? characterizing Peanut characters as reality. Kevin Gable. Cathy Parry and Lindsey Chenoweth each gave a Class Address. Some of the most important steps that any- one can take are the ones by the President of the School Board. Dan Long and the diploma trunk. The smile on a person's face doesn't being to say the thanks (or relief) one feels. As the class assembled in their scats they formed a 1977. After they received their diplomas and did some manipulating in seating order. they spelled out GRAD. The farewell address was given by fourth honor student. Linda Kuhn. From here on the Class of '77 started toward a new life. A life suitable to them individually. eA little «it Country 180 days have gone by since we have kicked in the 1976-77 school year. Now a few changes have taken place: the Class of '77 have become an alumni, and Logan is a well-known music and sport town with honors and league titles under its belt. After this year. Logan shouldn't just be another dot on a map located in the Southeast corner of Ohio. During the summer, relaxa- tion seems to be the favorite sport. Many fisherman try their luck at Lake Logan hoping to catch the biggest fish. But then again there are those who just go out in the middle of the lake and enjoy the peacefulness. A Hocking County attraction was disposed of this past spring. Because of the hard snowy winter, the eyesore. 'Leaning Tower of Haydenvill’ fell. The ground froze and when spring started to thaw Logan out. the soil underneath the tipple wasn't supportive enough — thus the tipple came tumbling down. Now it's just a memory; or an 'eyesore' just lying there. Construction of the Hocking Mall went on all summer with many opportunities of job open- ings to be available around Christ- mas time. Plans are being made for a Senior Citizen Complex and a Historical Society Building. By being here in the foothills. Logan citizens have many day-to-day advantages open to them. One hates to see the day when Logan isn't a rural town any more but a suburban city. It may seem strange to think of Logan's being any different, but who knows what will happen in twenty-five years. Logan will always have pride in its heart because of the down- home attitude of the people who make it up. No matter what hap- pens in the future, we still have that good ole country in our blood. 222 ... A Lillie Bil Counlry . . . A Little Bit Country 223 1977 Aerial Staff Editor— Becky Fickel Business Mgr. — Ned McGrady Staff — Cathy Parry Gregg Mara Jeff Bazell Cathy Walker John McDaniel Kevin Gable Reggie Brown Terese Febes Marilyn McIntosh Jean Slabaugh Jayne Wrentmore Kim Brown Harry Tripp Photography Credit — Reggie Brown Gregg Mara Kevin Gable Advisor — Carolyn Jones 224 ... Little Bit Country ✓
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
