Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

AERIAL Logan High School 50 North St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Volume 67 Harry. Title I Signing On Good morning! LHS now begins its educating day. The building is located at 50 North Street and occu- pies 803.750 square feet of land. Under the supervision of Mr. Joe Murtha, 43 teachers man 74 class- rooms. The senior high controls 6.000 textbooks, a majority of which are now in use by an average of 21.5 students per class. These books can be located in any of the 446 lockers being used by senior high students. Two to three of the 1064 students share one locker. Throughout the seven science courses. 18 English courses, six math courses and 21 history courses offered to grades 10 through 12, an average of three tests are given dur- ing each six-weeks grading period. In the course of a normal operat- ing day. a student will change classes 10 times. 750 students will buy a lunch tray. And during the course of the day approximately 1000 students attend study hall. LHS offers a wide variety of pro- grams to its students. 10 dances are seen on Fridays and Saturdays. For the artist at heart, one musical; three band concerts and six assemblies may be viewed on pre-announced dates. LHS also offers 114 varsity sport events for the aspiring athlete. Contents People Student Lite Sports 8 104 162 Community 194 lop Far Left: Demonstrating the difficulties one may encounter on trying to get into the school building are Seniors Lon Moore. Julie Reeg. Susan Gafke and Kim May. (cj) Middle Arriving at school at 7:25 a m as awake as Jun- ior Sarah Sloan does, takes quite a bit of work (be) J.ower Far Left: Alright kids we must get started on another educating day ” states Junior Carleen Graham (cj) Left You can't get an education without the use of a few books. However it looks like Seniors Dave Lehman and Jerri Lee Lehman went a little overboard (cj) Harry . Signing On 3 AND NOW May I Have Your ATTENTON For 4 Opening. Harry The Morning Announcements... Harry. Opening 5 Far Left: Principal Joe Murtha begins another day with the morning announce- ments. (be) Top Middle: Senior Dee Dee Chambers crams for a first mod test during the announcements, (be) Bottom Middle: Listening to the morning announcements. Senior Greg Dillon fights off the morning BLAHS, (cj) Top Left: Donna Miller finds Mr. Murtha's Bulletins quite amusing, (cj) Bottom Left: Everyone lends an ear when Mr Murtha speaks, as you can see by Mark Edgar's photo, (cj) Bottom: Just plain enjoying herself is Senior Kris Luoma. (cj) Wait Until The Bell Rings Before Right Seniors Patty Gallagher and Becki Kuhn decide to relax and wait instead of fighting the crowded hallways, (cj) Lower Left: Writing some quick notes for Adeana Gompfs Super Senior Page in The Chieftain’ are Brad l.ightfoot and Paul Shaw (be) Lower Right Getting a quick thirst quencher between classes is Junior Mark VanVoms. (be) Far Right: Junior Dave Berry seems to be getting in a quick game of imitations between classes as he does a good one of Robert Con- rad (cj) 6 Opening. Harrs Reporting To Your First Mod Class Harry. Opening 7 8 Division. Harry PEOPLE Beginning our programs is the section devoted to People. The People section for years has been a very highly rated section. Administrators, faculty members and students make up the actors for this section. With the help of all of these people, we hope to bring you an entertain- ing history of the 1979 broadcasting year at LHS. Some of the highlights of this section are the pres- entations of the students at LHS. The student body makes up the largest percentage of people at LHS. Also to be commended for their help in instructing the students are the faculty and administrators. With- out this selected few the function at l.HS would be impossible. Don't forget also starring in this section is the ever famous YOU! Pictures identified from lop to bottom. Remember the joys of learning to type? (be) Junior Barry Miller the candid Photographer? (be) Miss Wallace and Miss Holland take time out for refreshments, (be) Will we ever forget research paper? (be) Section by: Harry Tripp. Lori Bolin. Deena Azbell. Kris Luoma. Judy Fisher, and Jenny Monk. Harry. Division 9 STAFF We asked all the faculty members this question, “How have students changed, through their attitudes and actions, since you were a student?”, and here are their answers. Mr. Jim Bartholomew (No Comment) Mr. Randy Black “The greatest single difference that I see is the fact that students today grow up old. That is. they seem to lack youthful innocence. It should take years to become disinterested and cynical. Slaff. Harr Miss Sandra Bowen Although fashion and hair styles have changed, student attitudes and actions haven't changed since I was in high school. Basi- cally I believe in the old adage, the more things change, the more (hey stay the same. Mr. Brandt (No Comment) Mrs. Debra Bridgewater “The biggest difference I see is the present lack of respect for authority we wouldn’t have even considered doubting a teacher or asking why we were told to do something we just did it. and I don't think it hurt us. Mr. Richard Child It seems to me that students are much less politically involved today than when I was in high school. There are also more drugs available today and therefore the subject seems to be more perva- sive. Mr. Joe Del Ciello (No Comment) Ms. Rebecca Englert “Since I was a student. I think the major change in students is their lack of respect for education, authority, other people — even themselves. It saddens me to see so many students who appear bored with life and without defi- nite goals they are trying to reach. Harry Staff 11 Mr. Ed Fickel (No Comment) Mr. Dwayne Hoffman The thing that saddens me most about too many of today’s stu- dents is that they do not have any pride in their workmanship. That’s really a shame.” Miss Pauline Holland (No Comment) Mrs. Carolyn Johnston Students today have many more problems to deal with: such as, more free time to fill, many social problems, and world problems. The big change that I see. is that students make many of their own decisions, want to be informed and question decisions that are made.” Mrs. Carolyn Jones Today’s students are more hon- est when expressing opinions, more open to new ideas, and less apt to be shy in class than my fel- low students were. A far larger percentage are working while in school. In general, more students are assuming more responsibility at an earlier age.” Mr. Garnett Jones Most of today’s young people develop physically, earlier than we did. and tend to feel and act older than they are. They are given more freedom, and take more liberties than we did.” 12 Staff. Hany Mr. Ed Killoran The biggest change I’ve noticed is the current trend toward a decrease in pride. Getting the job done in a minimum of work is currently popular. Mr. Tom Kostohryz “Students had more respect for their teachers. Tardies and skip- ping were unheard of. (If you skipped once you were expelled for good.) Kids were never seen in school under the influence of drugs. Mr. Ted McCormick (No Comment) Mr. Ray Miller When I was in school and we were told to do something we did it. Now a days students want to know why.” Mrs. Alice Kemper (No Comment) Mr. Charles Kemper The attitude and actions of the students have not changed. What has changed is the adult popula- tion. If a teacher demands good behavior he will get it. Most stu- dents will behave in a manner which is expected or demanded of them. There are always a few that won’t. But it has always been that way . . Harry. Staff 13 Mr. Robert Platt More students seem to have their own transportation; more jeans and less dresses on the girls; most everything else seems to be about the same. Mrs. Virginia Mingus “When I was a student, the majority worked to be a better student . . . and the minority were classified trouble makers. Today I feel the positions are about the same but the majority and minority have been reversed Mr. Tom Murray . . today's student attitude also seems to be apathetic to his her academic achievement . . . One depressing fact students do not read, spell, or write gram- matically as well as in the past. It’s high time we emphasize more practice in these areas in all our classes. Mrs. Barbara Peterson (No Comment) Mrs. Delores Pine (No Comment) ! 1 Miss Connie Quick Students are more open than they used to be and many times this has led to disrespect. Some students not only disrespect fel- low classmates and teachers, but also personal and private prop- erty . . . 14 Staff. Harrs Mr. Arch Taylor (No Comment) Mr. George Tipton (No Comment) Mr. Dennis Savage Students are more knowledgable and aware because of the media explosion. This can be discon- certing to institutions as slow to respond to changas secondary school systems. I have more faith in students than institutions.” Mr. Greg Smith “The biggest change I have noticed in students since I was in school is the difference in respect students have for adults. Young people seem to be much more independent now than in the past.” Mr. Charles Richardson “The educational environment of the system I went to school in was totally different than Logan. Stu- dents are more open today. But at the same time I see a lack of tra- ditional respect. Not just in terms of elders, but for fellow students themselves. . Mr. Robinson (No Comment) Harry. Staff 15 Mr. Leroy Truesdell (No Comment) Mrs. Dorothy Tucker (No Comment) 16 Staff. Harry Miss Nanette Wallace “To me students seem to t basically the same, teacher are what have changed. Th teachers I had in high schot were on the average muc' older and more routine in thei teaching. Mr. Fred Walter (No Comment) Mr. Ed Tucker “The “free spirit’ attitude now seems to prevail. Attitudes toward self-respect, respect for others, and respect for authority seem to have changed immensely. But maybe I'm just seeing the examples I want to and these are the ones that reinforce my think- ing.” Mrs. Gail Wagner (No Comment) Mr. Jeff Weery (No Comment) Mrs. Madge Wright (No Comment) Mrs. Debra Deraska “As a student during the turmoil in the 1960's. I was very much aware and concerned with social and political issues. It seems that students today are less concerned with these issues and more con- cerned about achieving personal goals. Students are more straight forward and open today when discussing controversial subjects such as abortion, racism, sex and drugs. Mr. James Sluyter (No Comment) The Following Pictures were received too late for alphabetiz- ing. Harry. Staff 17 Mrs. Nancy Azbell “When 1 was in high school I viewed attitudes and actions from a student’s eyes. Now I look at those same items from a teacher’s standpoint. It is not fair to the students to make a judgment.” Mr. Scott Fitzgerald “They really haven't changed that much. Still full of energy, hopeful, fun loving etc. . . . but have changed in other areas along with the rest of society.” Mrs. Loretta Helber “In attitudes, I feel that there is a much larger group that does not take education seriously and in actions there is much more infor- mality between students and teachers, which may or may not be an advantage. I personally am in favor of more informality to a ‘degree’.’’ Mrs. Nancy Jackson “Students today question more. They seem to need the reasons why they are being asked to do something. They need things jus- tified now. Students also seem to be more open to their opinions, whatever they may be. Mr. John Kirk “After careful assessment of the situation, the differences seem negligible. Some folks hate school, some folks love it, some folks just don’t care, and that is the way it was when I went to school. . . One thing does alarm me, so many folks don’t read for their own pleasure. No one can force anyone to read, no one can force anyone to think, but if you ever feel cheated because you can’t: try to remember that you wouldn’t. 18 Staff. Harry Mr. A1 Horsky (No Comment) Marilou Whitcraft Study Hall Proctor Cleadth Osborn Language Lab Proctor Kelly Stilwell Athletic Director Harry. Staff 19 Esther Schoultz Office Secretary Jean McFadden High School Nurse Bonnie St. Clair High School Nurse Dorothy Nelson Attendance Secretary Wanda Robb Office Secretary Bridget Elick Office Secretary 20 Staff. Harr Mr. Richard Nace Superintendent Mr. Joe Murtha Principal Mr. Sam Nihiser Buildings and Grounds Supervi- sor Mr. Donald Lightfoot Assistant Buildings and Grounds Supervisor Mr. Gene Smith Janitor Mr. Dick Erb Attendance Director Janice Watkins Cook Chris Reed Cook Martha Coakley Cook Mabel Knox Cafeteria Supervisor Jean Carter Cook Judy Heft Cook 22 Staff. Harr The first few weeks after returning to school are among the most important to the future of our class. It is at this time that we must decide who will lead our class for the remainder of the school year. We chose as our offi- cers Paul Shaw, president; Mark Tucker, vice-president; Jack Klump. secretary; and Troy Green, treasurer. These four have numerous responsibilities. Among these responsibilities are choosing the top announcements for the senior class to vote on. organizing the senior class to vote on the theme and colors for the prom and the class motto and flower, consult- ing with the junior class on mat- ters concerning the prom, making arrangements for Grad Night at King’s Island, and keeping in contact with the administration on issues concerning the senior class. Earlier in the year the officers tried to talk the administration into granting seniors more privi- leges. such as seniors being per- mitted to go to the front of the lunch line. They feel that having this established would make being a senior extra-special and give underclassmen something to look forward to. The officers feel that seniors do not have many class privileges. When asked what feelings he had as a member of the Class of 1979. president 24 Seniors. Decna Paul Shaw stated, 1 feel that we are the last and greatest class to ever come out of LHS with any class. We are composed of a lot of people who have great potential, and are a very well-rounded class.” Vice-president Mark Tucker remarked, “We will emerge as one of the top classes at LHS. We are basically good in every category — academics and athletics.” These comments were not made to slight past or future classes. They were spoken with sincere pride and belief in their classmates. They are the words of our leaders and represent the backbone of all we believe as Jack Klump always makes il his business (sg) The PRESIDENT’S MEN Troy Green tries to break the system, (sg) being true of ourselves and our classmates. Why did the four senior offi- cers want to become officers? Thai's simple, as Paul Shaw sums it up for us, “Over the pasts we have seen classes come and go. with very little privileges granted to seniors. We decided that it was time for a change, and that we could be the ones to make the changes. We knew that this was our senior year, and we wanted to make the best of it.” With leaders such as these backing our classes, how can we fail to achieve? Deena. Seniors 25 REN DA ACKISON LELA ASPERY RENDA SUE ACKISON June 22. Blue DEBRA JEAN ADAIR. Deb May 5. Baby Blue. Count Your Age by Friends. Not Years. Count vour Life b Smiles Not Tears Chieftain Staff 12. Jayteens 10. II Office Assisunt 10. II Pep Club II. 12. Y Teens 10. II. Powder Puff II. Spanish Club 10. Student Council - 12: Track 10 CHRIS ANDERSON February 22. Blue LELA ASPERY Lee May 13: Pink. Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You. Powder Puff II: Library Assisunt — II. 12. ANITA M AUCKER December 12. Blue. What Can I Say Tn-County 11. 12 Accounting. Tn-County Class President II Accounting and Computing. Tn-County Class Sccreurv 12 Accounting. Pep Club 10. II.OOEA - II. 12 CURT AUSTIN Febraury 28. Maroon You Can Do It If You Put Your Mind To It. Band 10. II. 12. Dance Band - 10. II. 12 . . . and next, is Robert Allen, (cj) CURTIS AUSTIN ANITA AUKFR 26 Seniors. Lori Christy. Jennifer, and Chery l Charlie's Three Angels? (cj) V I MAXINE BAINTER BILL BAIRD MARK BAILEY MARLENE BAINTER DEENAAZBELL Deena February 10; Brown. Havmt Abandoned M Search For Truth — I Am Now Looking For a Good Fantasy. Aenal Staff 12 Band 10. Oteuclub -II; Chieftain Staff — 12; French Chib - 10. NHS 11.12. Pep Hub 10. 11. 12. Political Science Hub 11.12 JAMES BAILEY MARK BAILEY. Scamp March 2?. Green. Christians Have More Fun MARLENE BAINTER. Martin October IS. Blue MAXINE BAINTER. Mas October IS. Blue Powder Puff II BILL BAIRD September 23. Red. Tennis — 10. 11.12. Lon. Seniors 27 GARY BARKHURST KELLY BARKHURST TIMOTHY BARLOW DALE BARTOW LARRY BAUGHMAN MIKEBARRELL GARY BARKItl RSI Barnhouce August S. Blue I out boll 10. II. 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12 Powder Puff Cheerleader II. Var- Mi l II. 12: Wrestling 12 KEU.Y BARKIIl RSI Su nQ Januar 2 Mint Green IIMBARIO I imm Januar 2. Green. DEC A 12. LFA 10. II. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Tri-Count) 12 MIKE BARRI I 1 April 7 Blue 1)1 (A 12 Dali Bari o a March 16. Light Blue Scout Motto Be pre- Kred Band 10. Pep Club 10. II. Pep nJ 10. Tn-Countv II. 12 VIC A II. 12 LARRN BAl GHMAN December 17. Blue You'll get over it. Loothall 10. II 12. Golf II: Track II 28 Seniors. Kris TRINA BECK DELORES BENTZ WILLIAM SCOTT BEATY TISA BERRY LORI BOLIN VICTORIA BOWMAN t k of the world, (cj) Craig Dillon contemplates the state SCO I I HI AIY Bejtic November I Brown Pep Club 10. In-Count� II.I2.VICA 1112 I RIS HI ( k I ramee Ma� I' Blue Rcall� -’ Powder Pufl II Ja - Icens 10 Pep lub 10 II. 12. Spanish Club 10 YTeens II 12 1)1 I 1)1 I HI M Dec September 6 Blue After e� cr storm there's j rain- I ISA HI R K1 lee Januar� 30. Mint Circen Whit'� )lanpcnin| '’ Aer lal Staff II 12 ( hoir 10. DK A 12 I rench ( luh 10. 11 fl A 10. 11 Ja T eens 10 President II. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Y- Inn� 11. Tn-Couni 12 I ORI BOI IS H.h. B.«. JuK 6 Ru't. Once I believed that when love came to me it would come uth rockets. helk. and p« ir� but with � u and me it just started quieti� and crew Aerial Staff II. 12. FT A 10. Chieftain Staff 12. NHS 10. Pep Club 10 II. Spanish ( lub 10. Student Council 11. YTeens 11 VK Kl BOWMW B.h. B.� Januar� |0 Bah� Blue VIC A II. 12. I ri- Count� 11.12 Kris. Seniors 29 RICK BROWN TAMMY BURNS DAS BRANDON September 2. Green. Football 12 Pep Club SHIRLEY BRENNING BlomJ December 20. Blue More Power to Ya'. Art Club 10. II. DECASecreur 12. Jay teens 10 RICK BROWN SUSAN Bl RGESS June 30. Blue SHIRLEY BRF.NNING SUSAN BURGESS NELLIE CARTER TAMMY BURNS Tam October I. Blue Life u So Short. So Live While You Have the Ounce. For It Mav Not be There Somedav FFA 10. II. 12. NHS 11. 12. Spanish Scholarship Team� I and II NELLIE CARTER March 9. Blue Times are Hard. Thinking is Circu- lar and Wisdom is Squaring the Comers Diane Wilson says which way is up?(cj) “What’s happening?” asks Bill Baird (jn) Gary Huffines looks for tomorrow, (sg) 30 Seniors. Deena Sarah Howdyshell takes life day by day (cj) T. Lemon and J. Bailey sort ’em out. (be) The life and locker of Dave Erwin, (be) MARIANNE CHAMBERS VICKI CHESSER JENNIFER ANN CASSADY Jenny August 12. Green. A Friend 1� Someone Who Accepts You ns You Are. Nor u They want You to Be Basketball 10. II. 12 Cheerleader - 10. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Softball II 12 Track - 10 Volleyball 10. 11. 12 DIANA LYNN CHAMBFRS Dee Dee October 3. Burnt Orange. If You Love Someone You Must he Strong Enough to Allow to he Jay- teens - 10. 11 Pep Club — 10. 11; Spanish Club — 10. II. Student Council - 10 Y-Teens - 10. 11. MARIANNE CHAMBERS December 12 VICKIE CHESSER Vick July 2. Light Green. Never Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Do Today. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Powder Puff — II. Spanish Club 10. Track 10. II. 12. Volleyball 10.11.12 PETE CLARK Pedro January 7. Blue I Like Sleeping Baseball 10. 12 Basketball 10. 11. 12. Varsity L II. Key Club - 10 HRA II. 12. Football 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 SHERYL A CLUTTER Charrel July 13. Blue May You Always Have the Freedom to be Yourself. Pep Club 10. Tn-Couaty — 11.12 VICA 11. Executive Council Secretary - II Dcena. Seniors 31 JEFF CONLEY JEFFERY BRYON CONLEY Jeff January I. Gold. FFA 12. Track II Pep Club 10. II. 12. Tn-Couni 12. Sherwood Forest Club. Inc — 12. BRADCOURTER July 20. Photographers Do It in the Darkroom Chieftain Staff 12: HRA 12 Pep Club 12. WOA - Basketball and Grout Workers of America DAN RYAN C RAWFORD Crawfish July 31 Blue Itll Fool Ya Choir 10. II. 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12. Musical 10. II. 12. Solo and Ensemble Con- test 10. II. 12 KATHLEENG CRAWFORD Kate February 26. Sky Blue; God Gave Us Memories so That We Might Have Roses in December Never Give Up Your Roses. Choir 10. NHS II. 12. Pep Club 10. II: Student Council II. 12. Musical IQ. II. Tn-Countv II. 12. OOEA II. 12 OOF.A Jr Clerical Class Pres, dent BE V CROUCH ER VIRGINIA BLOSSER DAL BENMIRE BRADCOURTER BEV CROUCHER KATHY CRAWFORD A circus is searching for John Connor, (be) This is a double jeopardy decist thinks Christy Solt. (be) JENNY DAUBENMIRE 32 Seniors. Lori ROBIN DICKEN ROBIN DICKEN November 27. Purple. There are Two Wav� lo Spread the Light. To be the Candle or the Light That Reflect� it . Band 10. II. 12. Jay-Teen� 10; Pep Band 10. II. 12; Pep Club 10. II; Powder Puff — II. Solo and F.ntcmble Con- test 12. CRAIG DILLON. D September 8. Green. Basketball 10. II. 12. French Club 10. Key Club 12. Pep Club— 11.12; Tenni� II. 12 CAROLYN DOLLISON May 25. Blue Office Assistant 10. II. Pep Club - 10. II. 12; Powder Puff II TERESA DOWNS May $ Blue JERRY RANDALL DUPLER Randy May 4. Green. “Love is Forever” Band 10. II. 12; Chieftain Staff — 12. Pep Band 10. 12. Solo and Ensemble Contest 10 BRIAN EASTERLING CRAIG DILLON RANDY DUPLER CAROLYN DOLLISON TERESA DOWNS Is Ben Mays one of ihc “LHS Lillie Rascals ? Kris. Seniors 33 DEANA EVERETT VICKI FARRAR STEVE FIGGINS ENITA FLOWERS DEANA EVERETT Dec 21. Green. The Door to Friendship is Unlocked b a Smile . Pep Club 10. II. 12. Track — II; Y-Teens - II. 12. Upward Bound VICKI FARRAR STEVE FIGGINS Fig Nov 28. Hoi Pink. Copenhagen Satisfies. Basket ball 10 Key Club -12 Pep Hub 10. II. 11 ENITA FLOWERS Jo July 28 Blue It'll be Ainght Pep Club 10. II. 12 JOY MICHELE FOLTZ Sept I Whatever W.ll Be Will Be DECA 12. Pep Club 10. 11 Powder Puff 11. Track — 10 NANCY FOX. Foty July 31 Blue Basketball 10. NHS 10. II. 12. PepClub 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 10; Ten ms II. Volleyball 10. Y-Teens 10. 12. Chemistry Lab Assistant 12. Girls State Alternate 11 Brad Jackson enjoys Good Times, (cj) JOY FOLTZ NANCY FOX 34 Seniors. Deena DANNETTE EDWARDS JIM EDWARDS MERIAM EDWARDS Harry T. and Brad L. help Lori M. Fly High, (cj) LINDA ERVIN DAVE ERWIN KATHY ENGLAND DANNETTE R EDWARDS Donut April 23. Red. Even Minute I am Angry I Lose 60 Seconds of Happiness. DECA — 12 JIM EDWARDS September 4 Blue What C an I Sav Tn-Counts - II. 12. VICA- II. 12 MERIAM EDW ARDS Mimmie September 19 Blue If You Love Something. Set It Free If It Comes Back. It's Yours If It Doesn't. It Sever Was Band 10. 11 DEC A 12 Pep Club — 10. 11 Office Assistant — 10. Pep Band 10: Solo A Ensemble C on test 10 LINDA MARIE ERVIN May 9 Blue DAVE F.RWIN Horse February 14 Pink LGN Art Club II. 12 Football II. 12 HR A 11. 12. Kev Club — II. 12 Powder Puff Coach II. Varsitv L - 12 Dccna. Seniors 35 DEBBIE FRANCIS FRANK FRAZIER CHERYLGABRIEL SUSAN GAFKE DEBRA KAY FRANCES. Rod May 24. Blue. Friendship. Love and Laughter Build a Meaningful Character Cheerleader 12. HRA 12. NHS — 11. 12. Office Atsistant 10. II. 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12. Political Science Club 12 Powder Puff II: Student Council II. 12 Y-Teen II FRANK FRAZIER CHERYLGABRIEL. Gabe May 28. Green, Alnghta' Band — 10. II. Basket ball 10. Choir - 10. FHA — 10. II Office Assistant - 10. II. 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 Softball -10.11. SUSAN GAFKE.Gaf July 20; Burgundy If You Love Something. Set It Free If It Comes Back It s Yours. If Not. It Never Really Was Cheerleader 10. II. 12 Gymnastics — 11.12. Office Assistant - 10. 11 Science Club 11.12; Powder Puff - 11; Girls State - 11 PATTY GALLAGHER April 4 Green If You Do Not Understand My Silence. Then You Will Not Understand M Words. Basketball 10. II. 12. NHS 10. II. 12. Pep Club - 10. II. 12. Powder Puff - II Softball - II. 12 Spanish Club 10. II. Track — 10; Varsity - 10. II. 12. Volleyball - 10. II. II GREG GEIGER. Albino July 10. Blue Wrestling. You Bet' Wrestling — 10. II. 12 Is Nancy Fox the North Street irregular? (cj) 36 Seniors. Lori TROY GREEN SCOTT GORDON DON GRIGGS SHIRLEY GOSSEL TAMMY GRUBB ADEANA L GOMPF C C While There Isn't An Old Endings. Just New Beginning� . Chieftain Staff 12. HRA 12. Pep Club ia II. 12. Powder Puff -II SCOTT GORDON Scotty Dale October 8. Blue In Meeting With Other� be Gen- tle and Kind. In Speech. Be Truthful. In Judg meni Be Just. In Love, go Deep Into the Heart Aenal - 11. 12. Chief tain Staff 12. Choir 12 french Hub 10. Pep Hub 10. II 12 Player's Guild II. 12: Musical 10. II. 12 Solo and Ensemble Contest 12. Societs of Distinguished American High School Students - ILI2 TROY ALLEN GREEN. Ton February 17. Blue-Green, ib'e Will See'. Class Treasurer IT President HRA 10. II. 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. 11. President 12. Political Science Club —II. 12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 Key Club 10. II. 12 DON GRIGGS Butch Januan 10. Blue Band — 10. II. 12. Pep Band 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. 11.12 TAMMY GRLBB Eggs July 14 Red Tn-County II. 12 VICA - II. 12 Dale Barlow aides a fellow draftsman, (ht) Lon. Seniors 37 JERRY HAMRICK BRIAN HANKISON MATT HARDMAN % LINDA HARDEN ROGENA M HARTMAN WILLIAM HARWOOD JERRY HAMRICK September 30. Blue BRIAN HANKISON LINDA HARDEN MATT HARDMAN ROGENA M HARTMAN. Gem February 9. Purple. “You Know It1”. Jay-Teem 10: Pep Club 10. II. Powder Puff -II. Span ithClub 10. Y-Teem - 10 WILLIAM HARWOOD Bill June S. Blue S. Gafkc faces an “Academic Challenge” (jn) Anything Will Go for some seniors, (cj) FFA member Knste Hull is caught by the can era. (cj) 38 Seniors. Kris J Powers and S. Figgins fool around.(cj) Vickie Farrar concentrates on her studies, (cj) KELLY HELBF.R STEVE HEDGES DEBORHAHERB SUSAN HICKS STEVE HOFFMAN BECKI HOLMES STEVE HEDGES November 7 SUSAN HICKS September 19. Blue. Get-cm KELLY HELBER March 28. Blue Success Is a Ver Placid Feeling All Should Tr for It in Something Crosscoun- try — II. Tennis 10. II. 12. Wrestling 10. 11.12. DEBORAH HERB Herbie Februa r 12. Purple. Don’t Get Esciled Pow- der Puff II STEVE HOFFMAN BECKI HOLMES Beck September 25. Purple. Fool Me Once. Shame on You. Fool Me Twice. Shah on Me Audio-Vis- ual 12 Cheerleader - II. 12: Pep Club - II. 12. Powder Puff — II. Science Club — 12: Musical 12 Kris. Seniors 39 GARY HUFFINES J Jeffrey enjoys lazy, happy days, (cj) LARRY A. HORN JR December V RtU If It FeelsGood. Do It BRFT7 HORNER February 25. Time 1� Too Precious to Waste. Chess Club II. 12 Chief lain Staff 12 HRA - 12. Pep Hub — 12. Ptaver’s Guild 12. Politi- cal Science Club 12. Tennis II. 12 SARAH HOWDYSHFLL December 17. Pink Band — 10. II. 12. Powder Puff - II. Pep Band - 10. II. 12 Solo and Ensemble Comesi II. 12. Dance Band - II. II GARY HL'FFINES. Beak January 21. Red. Tell me I Forget. Show Me I Remember Involve Me. I Understand Band — 10. II. Choir 10. II. 12 Musical 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12 MARK HUGGINS July 25. Green KRISTE HU LL Km September 20 Blue “No Not Reallv FFA 10. 11. I2.NHS II. 12; Pep Club-12 Randy Duplcr another Elvis? (he) 40 Seniors. Lori JEFF HUNTER CINDY JAMISON What’s in here, says John H. (cj) BOBBY HUSTON BRADJACKSON LINDA JARVIS JAY JEFFERY JEFFREY SCOTT HUNTER. Jeff June I. Tn-Countv II. 12: VICA — II. 12. BOB HUSTON February 4 BRADJACKSON November 8. Blue. Later much Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 10. II. 12 french Club 10. HRA 10 II i: kev dub 10 II 12. Pep Club - 10. II. 12. Political Science Club II. 12. Vamt L 11.12 CINDY JAMISON November 19 Blue Band 10. II. Basketball 10. II. 12. Powder Puff II Softball II. Spanish Hub 10. Volleyball 12. Y-Teem II. Pep Band 10. II. Varsity I 10.11. 12. UNDA JARVIS April 9 Blue The best years of life are now just beginning Tn-Count) II. 12 JAY JEFFREY (iomer Apnl 17. Blue Semper Fidelis HRA 12. Ke Club 12 Darlene R thinks working can be fun. (cj) Lon. Seniors 41 Hey!! says Debbie Francis (be) SANDY KELLAR CHARLIE KEYNES RICK KENNARD PENNY JEFFREY. PJ October 12. Green. DECA — 12. Jay-Teen� 10. Powder Puff - II ALAN RAYMOND KALKLOSCH B.e Al Mav 28 Green. Laugh and The World laugh' With You Art Club 11. 12Chieftain Staff 12. Choir 12. French Club — 10. II. In The Know II Pep Hub 10. II. 12 Player � Guild — 10. 11. 12 Political Science Club 11. 12. Musical II. 12 SANDY KELLAR. Nan October ). Blue Basketball 10. II. 12. FFA — 10. 11. Pep Club - W. 11. Powder Puff II Softball II Spanish Hub 10. Volleyball - 10. II. 12. Y-Teen� — II RICHARD KENNARD Rick November 2b Red To Make the Best Better TEA 10. II. 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 Student Council II CHARLEY KEYNES Cha� September 4 Gold Basketball 10. II. 12. Base Ml—M 42 Seniors. Lon GHANA KLINE RICK KLINE WARREN KLINGENBERG t JACK KLUMP CHANA KLINE November 7; Mini Green RICK KLINE July 12 Blue See How You Are WARREN KLINGENBERG JACK KLUMP: Bull September 1 Hanging On In Quiet Desperation 1« the English Way. Cm Secretary li Eootball 10.Tl. 12 Key Club 10. 11. 12. Track - 10. Wrestling 12: Vanity L 10. 11. 12 KENKRIEG. Fonnie January 29 Midnight Blue Basketball 10. II. 12. baseball 10. II. Cia� President — 10. 11 Key Club 10. 11. 12. NHS 10. 11. President 12. Political Science Club — II. 12. Tennis - 12. Martin W Esses School For the Gifted 12 BECKI KUHN “I August 20. Light Blue Just Walk Beside Me and Be Ms Friend B nd 10. II. 12. Basketball 10. II. 12. Pep Hub 10. II. 12. Powder Puff II Softball II. Tennis 10. 11. 12. Track 10 Pep Band 10. 11. 12. Solo and Ensem bleContest 10. II. 12 BECKI KUHN After a long day apathy sets in on Becky H. (be) Lon. Seniors 43 THERESA KUHN SALLY LANNING SANDRA LEACH THERESA KL'HN. Tern February 20 Blue FFA 10. II. 12 NMS 10. II. 12. Pep Club - 10. II. 12 Powder Puff - 11. Spanish Club — 10; Y-Teen 10. 12 . Girls' Slate - 11 NICK KL SKI ER N,ppy November 18 Blue Back Off Jack DECA 12 SALLY LANNING May II. Blue SANDRA K LEACH April 19 Blue Band 10. II. 12 Pep Club - 10. II. Pep Band 10.11.12 LOREEN K LEFFLER September 30. Blue BRENDA LEE LEHMAN. Martain September 9 Blue. How Do You Spell That’. Jay- Teen� — 10: Pep Club 10. Spanish Club 10; Y-Teem 10: Tn County II. 12. VICA Executive C ouncil LOREEN LEFFLER BRENDA LEHMAN 44 Seniors. Deena DAVE LEHMAN JERRI LEE LEHMAN PAM LEHMAN Marsha Mathias Weather Woman! BRADLEY LIGHTFOOT ROBYNN LINDSAY TERRY LEMON DAVE LEHMAN February I Green Baseball - 10. II. 12. Basket ball 10. 11 12. Golf - 10. 11. 12: NHS — 10. 11.12 JERRI LEE LEHMAN Kitty March 17 Green. A Smile Is the Brightest Gift To Give. So Share It With the Ones You Love . Bas kethall - II Chieftain — 12 Choir — IQ. II. 12. HRA 12. NHS II. 12. Ftp Club - 10. II. 12 Powderpuff II; Y Teens II Musi- cal - 10. 11. II PAM LEHMAN PJ July II. Blue. Dream the Impossible For Impossible Dreams Do Come True . Jay-Teens - 10; NHS II. 12 Pep Club - 10 Tn- County — II. 12. TERRY LEMON BRADLEY W LIGHTFOOT Brad August 21 Blue There Is No Way You Will Be Successful If In Your Mind You Don't Think You Can Be Baseball 10. 11.12. Football — II. Varsity L - 10. II. 12. NHS - II. 12 Stu- dent Council — 12 ROBYNN LINDSAY Decna. Seniors 45 CHERYL LINDSEY LORI LINDSEY KRISTINE LUOMA JEFF LUTZ PATTI MCKIBBEN BRIAN MANISKAS CHERYL LYNETTE LINDSEY (hen July 19 Yellow-Orange. To Love Something Is To Give It Room To Grow . Audio-Visual 10. Chiefum 12: Choir - 10. II. 12: Jay-Teens - 10. Pep Hub 10. 11. 12 Powderpuff - 11 Musical 10. II. 12. Solo and Fnsemhle Con- test 11. 12. Political Science Club II LORI LINDSEY KRISTINE LLOMA Kns July 18. Turquoise. Always Do Right This Will 6ratif Moat People, and Astonish the Rest Yearbook II. li. Band 10.11. 12. NHS 11. 12: Solo and Ensemble Contest 10.11.12. Political Science Club 12: State Fair Band 10. II. 12. Student Council 10. II. Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Girts' State - 11 JEFF LUTZ PATTI ANN MCKIBBEN. Mouse Apnl 12. Blue. We’re Like the Leaves On a Tree Brought Together Only to Be Scattered by the Wind Such Is Life. Jay-Teens — 10. Powder Puff II. Tn-County - II. 12. VICA Hub II. 12: VICA Executive Council Reporter 12 f BRIAN MANISKAS All Bright On the Home Court Front” says J. Powers, (be) 46 Seniors. Deena DIANE MASON LORI MASON KIMBERLY MAY BENTON MAYS MARSHA MATHIAS WILLIAM MAYS DIANF. MASON Dune August 26. Green. If You Love Somethin! Set It Free. If It Comes Back It’s Yours. If It Doesn't. It Sever Was Pep Band — 10. II. 12 Band - 10. II. 12 Jay-Teens 10. II.NHS 11.12. Spanish Club 12. Musical — II. Soto and Ensemble Contest 11. 12. Show Band 10 LORI MASON January 17; Blue MARSHA MATHIAS Amy October 6. Green. I Will Only Pass This Way But Once Any Good Thing I Can Do. Let Me bo It Now For 1 11 Never Pass This Way Again Choir 10. II. 12. Class Treasurer 10. NHS — 10. 11. 12. Musical 10. 11. 12. Soto and Ensemble Contest II. 12. Hilltop Singers II. 12. Choir Contest — 11. 12. Girls' Stale Alternate KIMBERLY P MAY Kim August 11. Green. Do Not Walk In Front Of Me. I May Not Lead Walk Beside Me and Be My Enend. Cheerleader 11. 12 (lass Secretary — 10. Class Treasurer —II; French Club 10. II. Gymnastics 11 HRA 11.12. NHS 10.11. 12 Office Assistant 10. 11. 12. Girls State BENTON J MAYS. Trouble November 28 Blue Chief tain Staff 12 WILLIAM R MAYS November 28. Red Dcena. Seniors 47 KATHY MILLER PAM MILLER MICHAEL MINGUS JAYE MITCHELL KATHY MILLER Rosie March 28. Blue-gray A Smik Makes a Fnend Feel Like Family Cheerkader 10. II. 12 Om Vice-Prendent — 10. Claw Secretary II HRA - II. 12 Office A «amant 10. II. 12 Pep Club — 10. II. 12. Political Science Club — 11. Student Council - 10. 11 PAM MILLER July 31. Blue The Moment May Be Temporary But the Memory is Forever Band 10. II. l2. Softball II. 12. Pep Band—10. II. 12 MICHAEL MINGUS CHARLES R MITCHELL. JR JENNIFER MONK CHARLES R MITCHELL. JR Robbie March 14 Blue. DEC A (Prendent) 12. Football -II. 12 HRA 12 Key Club l2 PepClub II. 12. Track - II. 12 JAYE MITCHELL. Jason May 3 Blue-green Without Love There is Noth- ing DECA 12. Pep Oub 10 Ponder Puff — II JENNIFER PAIGE MONK Jenny March 27. Green. Thank Heasens for Small Favors . Aersal Staff 12. Chieftain Staff 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Powder Puff 11. Soft ball II Volkyball 10 W Seniors. Kris Ready or noi. here I come! — C. Manter (sg) There’s gotta be a way! — D Mason (cj) Good Morning. USA! — Chris Fullerton (sg) MIKE MONTGOMERY LORI MOORE DEBRA MOSURE MIKE MONTGOMERY Masnard December V Blue Be YourvelC Band 10. II. 12: Band President 12 Band Representative 10. II. Choir 12. Stale Fair Band 10. Wrestling 10. Pep Band 10. II. Solo and Ensemble Contest - 10. II. 12 CHI CK MOORF Boom Boom Apnl 5. Brown Ma everything sou wish fix come true Tri-Countrs 11.12 LORI DENISE MOORE Matildc Januarv 17. Pink. The beet wa lo know life is lo love man things Band 10. II. 12 Band Vice- President 12. NHS 10.11.12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 Powder Puff - II. Student Council 10. II. 12 Pep Band 10. II. 12 Solo and Ensemble Contest -11.12 CHUCK MOORE DEANNA MOURNE RICK MOORE October 16 Red Basketball 10. II. 12 Ke Club - 12 DEBR A MOSl RE yia 8 Blue. Tri-Count 11.12 DEANNA LYNN MOl RNE Jul 20. Blue Wow'’' Pep Club 10. Tn-Countv - II. 12 Kris, Seniors 49 JERRY MULLINS JERRY MULLINS March 23. Red Chew Ctob 10. Football 10: Science Club 10.11 STEPHEN JAMES MYFRS June 4. Light Green. Chew Club 12. Spanish Club 10. Track 10. 11. Wrestling II PAM NELSON ROCKY NELSON September 4. Black LISA NIHISER M AX NIHISER August 27. Blue STEVE MYERS PAM NELSON ROCKY NELSON B Sickles is lookin' cool, (be) $0 Seniors. Deena RON NIXON RON NIXON July 13. Purple, li t a grand illusion . Cross country 10. DECA 12. Tennis 11.12 STfcVE NIXON SANDRA YVONNE NORMAN Big Fool April 29. Blue. Ever) minute I am angry I lose 00 seconds of happmew . Choir 10. Jay-Term 10. Pep (Tub 10. 12 Track 10. Musical 10. Tn-Couniy II. 12. VIC A 11.12 CATHY NYE;Cath November 29. Blue “Later . Pep Club 10. II. Powder Puff 11. Softball 11.12. Volleyball - 12 LARRY OGG September 24. Blue Wrestling, you bet Wrestlmi 10. II. 12 MICHELE OGLE: Shell December 11. Green; Love will blossom anywhere as long as someone's there to care . FFA 10. 11. 12 STEVE NIXON CATHY NYE LARRY OCG Meet “Big Bad John Harden, (sg) Dccna. Seniors 51 TIM PRICE RICKY PATTERSON Rick March 20. Blue GERALD LEWIS PATTON JR Jerr February I. Blue. Tn-Couniy II. 12. JIM POWERS Doc July . Hoi Pink Life. Joy. anJ Lonelme ' HRA 10. II. 12 Key (lob 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 TIM PRICE October 26. Blue Cro s-Country 10. Golf 11. Key Club 12 Pep Club 11.12. NANCY PRIMMER Nanny Goal September I Blue. Every turkey ha hi day. PAMELA JO PRIMMFR Pam July 10. Blue I don't live off your Wive Pep Club 10. 11. Tn-County II.12.00E.A 11.12. And hcccrc’s Johnny — Carr, that is. (sg) NANCY PRIMMER PAM PRIMMER 52 Seniors. Kris KELLY PROCTOR DARLENE RARDAIN One of Logan's Roadrunners”. Rich While, (cj) ROGER RINGHISER DENISE ROSS JULIE REEG LISA RIGGS KELLY PROCTOR: KcMy Januarv 12 Orange. “You can if you think you can: Crou-Counir 10. II l2 HR II Pep Club 10. II. 12. Track 10 11 12 DARLENE SUE RARDAIN Sue Augutt 15 Light Green. “I have learned that u he with thoce I like n enough JULIE REEG Julev March 22. Blue. M friend ic not perfect, nor am I Therefore we vuit each other admirahl) HR A 12 Jav-Teenc 10 Office AuaM 12 Pep Club - 12. Powder Puff II LISA RIGGS Lee September 18. Pink Let me he free let me he me Band 10. DECA 12 Pep Band 10 Pep Club 10. II. Powder Puff 11 Solo and I n%emhle ( ontect 10. Track 10 Tri Countv 12 ROGER RINGHISER June 26. Blue. Pep Club 10. II. Tn-Countv II. 12 DENISE ROSS Kris. Seniors 53 GARY SCHRADER KAREN SCHRADER PATRICIA SCHULTHEISS DFBSAMPSOV Sam December IS. Blue. I Don't know’' Jay-Teens — 10. II Chieftain Staff 12. Pep Hub 10. II. 12. Office Assistant 12. Powder Puff II. Spanish Club 10. 11. Track II REBECCA ELLEN SANCHEZ: Bucky August I Pink We only live once, but together it s twice as beautiful Kt RT SCHMITTER: Schmiuel Juls 10 Gold. Football 10. II. NHS II. 12. Key Club 10.11.12. GARY SCHRADER Red Baron July 8 Red Star Trek 11.12 KARFN SC HRADER July S. Purple Aerial Staff 10. AudioVisual 10. II. 12. Choir II. 12. Pep C lub 10. II. 12. Jay-Teens 10. Powder Puff II. Political Science Club 11. Spanish Club 10. Musical 10. II PATRICIA SCHULTHEISS; Patsi July 9 Blue. It ts not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Band — 10. 11. 12. Powder Puff 11; Girf� State II. Musical II. 12. Pep Band 10. II. 12 Solo and Fnsemhle Contest II. 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Band Treasurer 12. Glenn Starkey studies his script, (cj) 54 Seniors. Lon TERRY SEUM GEORGESHARB JOHN SHARP ROXANNE SHEETS POLLY RUFF SIGLER Greg James, the duke of hazzard. (sg) TERRY ANNSFl M September 20. light Blur We non rrjllv sav goodbye. Y-Teen II CFORGF SHARB JR February 4 Blue. NHS II. 12. Trvfouuiy II. 12. Junior Carpentry President Senior Car- pentry Treasurer. VIC A II 12 JOHN SHARP I illle John September 22. Blue Do unlo others as ou would nave them Jo unm you. Tri-Counts 10. II. 12. VITA PALI. SHAW. HockingCounts Farmer Januari 24. Purple. They’ll fool sa’ Clan President 12. Claw Vice-President 11. Football 10. II. 12 French Club 10 IIRA 10. II 12. Key Club 10 II. 12 MIS 10 II. 12 Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Political Science 11.12 ROXANN I SHEETS Foci Rosy August 31 Blue “I really don’t give a care' Choir 10. FHA 10 Pep Club 10 II. Tn- County II. 12. VICA II. 12 Mdudtous Institution 10 POLLY Rl FFSIGLER September 8. Yellow Berne in lose is the most wonderful thing in the world Pep Club 10. II. 12 Lori. Seniors 55 KIMBERLY SIX KRISTI SOLT KIM SMITH TRINA SPARKS “Teacher Can Wait — Starring Steve Hedges. Coming soon to study hall, (mh) It's a bird, a plane! It’s T. Roe. (sg) KIMBFRI YSIX Kimbob January 4. Blue. Pep Club 10. Tn-Oounty II. 12. General Clerical II 12. OOF A Club 11.12. JIM SKINNER. Farmer Januar 8. ReJ. If it wasn't for last minutes things wouldn I get done.FFA 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10.11.12 AMY SMITH: Aim� Moses April 6. We can complain because row bushes have thorn , or rejoice because thorn bushes have rose Audio Visual 10 Choir 10. Pep Club 10. Musical 10. Tn-County Ste- nographs II. 12: OOF.A KIMSMITH Kimba June 11 ; Green F HA 10. Pep Club 10 Spanish C lub 10. Tri-County General Clerical II. 12. OOE.A. Senior JVS President. Junior OOF.A Class President. Senior Council KRISriSOLT December 12. Blue A s mpathetic heart means little unless ns attached to a helping hand . Pep Club 10. II. 12. French Club 10. Powder Puff II .Y Teens 11.12 IRINA SPARKS July 15. Bab) Blue It’s not who you are. but what you do that counts Aerial 12. Chieftain - 12. Basketball II. Jay teens 10. II .NHS 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. Powder Puff II Tennis 10. 11 Fnglish Scholarship Team� 10. II 56 Seniors. Deena T. Burns missed the big question, (sg) “Don't look back” Jerri Lee. (sg) BRSANSIARMR TeUdsBear October I Purple Baseball 10 . FFA 10. 11. 12 Pep Club 10 II 12 DONNA STEVE NS LINDA KAY STIVISON Apnl 4 Blue IIA II .12 Pep Club II. 12: Tn Co«i� t) II. 12- MI TZI SI 1)1 OVk September 26 Blue. Tn- � unt II. 12 RON SWAIM N.nemherft Blue Baseball 11. 12. Vanity L 11.12 Tt RRI 1 AVI OR P..rkshops Jul 2' Blue DK A 12 RON SWAIM TERRI TAYLOR Deena. Seniors 57 CARLA THOMPSON HARRY TRIPP That looks nice says Salesman. Kathy Miller (sg) BILLTHRUSH MARISA TRUCCO CARLA THOMPSON March 20 Blue Today 1� the fir%« day of the rest of your life. BILL THRUSH. Rule December 20: Red Tri-Count II. 12. Sher- wood Fore i Club 11.12 DAVID DALE TRIMMER: Dave March 16. Baby Blue A psychiatrist iv a person who makev you squeal on yourself. Choir 12: Muvical 12 HARRY TRIPP Harold April 6 While. Get busy you uy% Aerial Staff 10. II. 12. Art C lub 10. II. 12. Chieftain Staff 10. II. 12. Choir 10; Jav-Teenc 10. NHS — 10. II. 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 MARISA TRUCCO May 12. Green. Softball II REBECCA LYNN TSCHLDY Becky April 19. Brown. Live for Today. NHS II. 12. Pep Club 10. Powder Puff II: Spanish Club 10: Tennis 10. Y-Teenc lO: Tn- County II 12 OOF A II. 12 OOEA Region Stale Contest� 11.12 DAVID TRIMMER BECKY TSCHUDY Thinking of jumping Bill? (sg) 58 Seniors. Lon JENNIFER VAN DYKE DAVE VANVOORHIS CAROLVORHEES JAMES WALKER Smile Jerry it’ll be worse, (jn) MARK D TUCK MR. Tuck August 25: Purple. Life it like a wheel Clast Vice- President 12. Football KX II. 12. In the Knowball 10. II. 12. French C lub 10. HR A 10. II. 12 In the Know II 12. Ke Club 10. II. 12. Political Science II. 12: Student Council 11.12 TRINA UCKER June 2 Blue DF.CA 12: G mnattict 10. Pep Club 10. Spamth Club 10. Student Council 10. Track 10. Tn-County — II. 12. JENNIFER SUE VAN DYKE J V D’t Notember 23. Green. It it impottible. in our condi- tion of vH'iett. not to tome i i met be a tnob. Band 10. II. 12. Pep Hub 10. II. 12. Powder Puff II Pep Band 10. II. 12 DAVE VANVOORHIS. Noisemaker June 5: Deep Blue. Chest Club 10; Plater's Guild 10 Science Hub 10 CAROL ANN VORHEES Crash October IS. Orange. Don’t espcct someone to love you if you hate yourself French Club — 10: Office Assistant II. Pep Club 10. II. Vol- leyball II JAMES WALKER Highway Hustler May 25. Blue. Freedom is the reason for living. Audiovisual 11.12 A day in the life of Jeff Mohler. (sg) Lori. Seniors 59 JANET WILKINS Michelle Ogle is caught deep in thought, (sg) DIANE WILSON BILL WARTHMAN MARGIE WILLIAMS C MIUSTY ANN WALTER; Oirniy December 2 Blue '‘Don't rob youndf of he� i vou by ir mf to do � hat other do Aerial Sufi 12. Band 10. II. 12 Dame Band 10.11 12. Majorette II. 12. Per Band 10. II 12 Pep (Tub 10. 11. 12 Powder Puff 11 S.4«-| ball 11. S.4� and F.n embk 'onieM 10. 11 I 12 STEVE WALTON Augu%t Red i i e your life a you ant d n ll ki an one lell yon differenti Basketball I0J 11.12: Key (Tub 12. Bll L WARIIIMAN JAM I W II KINS Mu M) Blue “Thai We. Pen (Tub 10 11 12 J Pimder Puff 11; Spanish Club 10. 11 MARGIE WILLIAMS DIANE WILSON; Dee August 2S Burtund . “SoT Player � Guild II .. Mumal 12 60 Seniors. Kris PEGGY SUE WOLFE CHRISTI WOLFORD TERRYWOLTZ DON YOUNG KURT ZEISLER R Moore ready for 1st mod? (jn) Jenny Cassady patiently awaits her turn for the 1980 Olympics, (hm) PEGGY SUE WOt FF Svs Jjniun 25. Blue FFA 11. 12. Tn fount II. 11 ( HRISTI WOI FORD August 21 Blue FFA II. 12. TivCoMh II. 12. V,� lk hall 12. TERRY WOLTZ Mas I Blue Foot Kail II 12 MR A II Track 10. II. Wrestling 10.11.12 DON YOUNG. D� n Ho November 29. Purple. “Todjv is the first Jjv � f the rest of sour life Football II. 12. IIRA II. 12 Kl RTZFISt FR Jjnuarv 9 Purple Tri- 'ount 11.12 Kris. Seniors 61 CINDY AURAND MARK DONAHUE JOHN GOSS Pictures « n chs% page arrived loo laic U� be loo laic lo be alphabetized C INDY ALRAND March 13 Live life ith a vmile. lake each day as il comes and he proud of � ho you are. Dfc 12. MARK WILLIAM DONAHUE; Mark April II Blue Tn-County II. 12: FFA 10 CAROL SHfctTS October 26. Blue. For underclawmates slick with il. and you don't want lo skip oul in your final year JIM SIMM Rl IN January S. Green. Tri-County of Sherwood Forest Club. Inc II. 12. Member II. 12 CAROL SHEETS 62 Seniors. Lon Standing in as host tonight is Kris Luoma On) Dan Crawford plays Mr Quincy”, (be) Julie Reeg studying her script? (be) Join the Mike Freeman comedy hour (sg) Lori. Seniors 63 Hey. look me over, says Ron Swaim. (sg) Introducing the maestro at McDonald’s — Rick Kennard! (be) General hospital — Patsi Schultheiss donates a needed pint, (be) 64 Seniors. Kris Robin Grccnc ads the part of Mr. Goodwrench. (ht) Kris. Seniors '65 Hanging around at the bar is Cheryl Lindsey, (be) 66 Seniors. Lon Tony Matheny being a candidate for Mr. Universe, (be) Trina and Brad relaxing after a hectic deadline, (sg) Donna S says, you wouldn’t do that, would ya? (sg) Larry Horn and David Travis initiate their own senior skip out day. (sg) Lon. Seniors 67 Days of Our Lives Our senior year, the time many of us go our separate ways, to independence, new faces and new challenges which will shape our tomorrow, but no matter where we go in the future no one will ever forget our days at LHS, and some of the events which made them so memorable. For some it has been too long. Others felt that it was days of good times, but all will agree, it has been an experi- ence. During our sophomore year, the spirit that had been missing in recent years suddenly bloomed with the emergence of the HRA. This spirit was a factor in the winning of a football co-champion- ship and an outright basketball title. Students seemed more involved in national affairs as the campaigning for president turned into outright battles, but a peanut farmer from Plains emerged as the new leader of our country. LHS fever was just that in our junior year. It seemed that noth- ing could go wrong. Coach of the Year Bob Boynton led the foot- ball team to a perfect 10-0 record and a first ever state ranking. We didn’t stop there however as the basketball team also won a SEOAL title. The year was rudely interrupted by Mother Nature as one of the worst blizzards ever hit the state of Ohio, But this didn’t stop the “Chieftain” Staff. They sponsored one of the big- gest money-making projects of the year with the “Gong Show” which went on to become an annual event. The blizzard in our junior year was nothing compared to the storm that raged through our school district in September 1978. The longest school strike in the history of Ohio stopped our senior year before it had even begun. Many activities including the Pow- der Puff Game and practically the entire football season had to be cancelled. Within one year, the spirit that had filled LHS to the brim reached an all time low. Our never-say-die senior class 68 Seniors. SccXt pulled through, not about to let that dark cloud hang over our heads and ruin our final year. Little by little, good things began to happen. The music department put on its most elaborate musical ever with the production of Hello, Dolly!, and the LHS Chieftain received first place in overall news magazine for the first time ever. All too quickly June rolled around. Our prom's theme “Looks Like We Made It” took on a very significant meaning for our class because we had made it through a very turbulent year. Sooner than we liked, graduation was upon us. It seemed difficult for us to leave friends who had become our security, but one thing we had to remember: change is always needed; after all, we may have made it, but “We’ve Only Just Begun! Scott Seniors 69 I can't believe it. After twelve years I’m finally graduating. In a few minutes I'll walk up there, receive my diploma and that will be the end of my high school years. I can see the building from here, the scene for some of the most beautiful times of my life. But that's all they are. memories, for now I'm no longer a part of LHS. I have just crossed the bridge from student to adult, and even if it sways in the wind. I can't turn back. It's frightening, to know that so much responsibility is mine. Next fall my classmates split up and go on to greener pastures and a higher education. I now know that it's lost, the easy comradeship of the past, and it's been displaced by an uneasy feeling of expectation. We have never walked this way before, and we realize that each step must be deliberate and in the right direction, for they can never be retraced for a different path. We reached the fork today, and now we must continue on. My path, your path, they all converge later in life and afterwards: but now. for awhile, we walk alone. (sg. N ’s. Dcena Wow! Ii s here. The moment I’ve been waiting for all my life. I am free. No more school, no more teachers, no more homework that I never did anyways: but still. I don't ever have to come here again. In a few minutes I’m gonna trot up there, grab that diploma, say ’’Howdy. Joe: I wish I could say it’s been nice, but you know how it is. don't you?” and then I’m off on a road trip. Sometime the money will run out. and I’ll have to pump a few gallons of gas for the next few miles, but I’ll make it. If I don't. I don't really care. Just call Mom. tell her I need money to get home on. and after the tears I'll be on my way. A lot of my friends are getting jobs, but who needs one? After twelve years. I deserve some time off. time to sleep all day if I feel like it. time to party all night if I feel like it. Life’s responsibilities? So what? I'll get to “The Rookies” Even student is required to have 560 hours of work time before he can gradu- ate. If for any reason he does not meet the requirements of the school, then he must come back the following year to complete the hours which he missed. Juniors are required to have an hour and half of English, an hour of history, and three hours of lab each day. Lab is given to the student so he may get caught up on any work which he has not completed. In his Senior year the only course that is required is government, plus 560 hours out of class work, such as working in a Grocery store, a Department store, or even a fastfood restaurant. During the school year the students are allowed to miss 14 days. After the 14 days are up then the students must either stay the amount of days they have missed at the end of the year or return the following year to make up the days. If the students do not complete the days then they do not receive their diploma. Lewis Alberry Roger Allen Katrina Anderson Mike Anderson Pam Bailey Bonnie Baker Rejean Beaty Scott Blosser Sherry Bourne Karen Bowlbey Bruce Brenmng Harry Brown Annette Bumgardner Lisa Berwanger Carla Barnhart Betty Carpenter Rodd Carr Bev Chambers 72 Tri-County. Tisa of Tri-County Logan student visits Tri-County. (H.T.) Roger Allen works hard. (H.T.) Linda Jarvis completing her work. (H.T.) Bryan Coakley Julia Coakley Melanie Coakley Tammy Conners Danny Cooper Diane Cox Joe Crabbe Jody Crammer Terry Cook Frank Davis Keith Davis Kenny Davis Theresa Davis Troy Deible Sheila Denfield Jeff Devore Chris Dunn Eddie Edens Pisa, Tri-County 73 Todd Rccd takes a break. (H.T.) Becky Schudy studies. (H.T.) Betty Carpenter takes care of the kids. (H.T.) Mike Miller studies his parts. (H.T.) Jenny Edens Don Ellenger Brent Ellers Jeff Enderle Tim Farrar Tom Farrar John Fethcrolf Scott Fethcrolf Joy Foltz Anna Fulk Lisa Fiume Tammy Guess Wayne Guess Cathi Hamilton Jim Hartley John Hatfield Jerry Hite George Hunt 74 Tri-County. Tisa Susie Wolfe makes an arrangement of flowers. (H.T.) Dick Hurst Stony Joy Becky Kilkenny Sue Kollister Brian Lehman Cathi Lehman Jon Lehman Kenny Linscott Dale Lowe Gary Lowery Carla Lytle Mindy Martin Sabrina Maze Lisa McDonald Todd McGathey Jeff McKinley Keith Mullins Gary Mullins Sandy Evans trip at the typewriter. (H.T.) Chuck Moore works at electronics. (H.T.) Bill Warthman tries out some new tools. (H.T.) Tisa. Tri-County 75 Mike Murry explores. (H.T.) Anita Aucker works hard. (H.T.) Diane Mock Mike Murray James Nichlos Pat Ogle Mike Ogle Jeff Patton Russel Patton Clay Rafferty Todd Reed Lisa Riggs Denise Ross Gary Ross Marty Roop Reed Rutter Faye Scaggs Greg Schultz Alan Sinift Kim Spect • a Scon Beaty works hard at his studies. (H.T.) Patti Mckibben developes some pictures. (H.T.) 76 Tn-County. Tisa Kay Smathers Tammy Starr Shawn Strawn Gary Thompson Fred Toops Phil Travis Mark Tucker Jim Tolliver Susan VanSickle Brent Vonville Tina Walton Joe Walker Tim Weller Sheryl West Karen Wheeler Lori Williams Ken Williams Chuck Zimmerman Brenda Lehmen shows her talent. (H.T.) Bob Bryman takes a break. (H.T.) Pam Primmer in a daze. (H.T.) Jeff Robinette at the visitation. (H.T.) Tisa. Tri-County 77 Our junior year was one filled with hard work, but also a lot of fun. We would like to thank all of the people who helped us through the year. The class advisors for the Juniors were Mr. Joe Del Ciello and Miss Becky Englert. At the beginning of the year we elected class officers to guide our class through the following months of school. They were: Jim Henesto- fel. president; Kim Michel, vice- president; Kevin Flowers, treasurer; and Melanie Moder, secretary. To help raise money for the junior senior prom and banquet, the whole class helped with money- making projects. One of which was the sale of cheese and sausage. Even though this year was a year that we will remember, we look for- ward to next year, our graduating year. Left: What are you up to. Mark? (sg) Upper Right: Do you have a pass? (be) Middle Right: Keri tries to get a better view, (jn) Lower Right: Junior Class Officers — Left to Right; Kevin Flowers. Melody Moder. Kim Michel. Jim Henestofel. (sg) 78 Juniors. Jenny Amanda Allberry Joanne Allen Brenda Anderson Sue Azbcll Ann Bail Terri Bailey Roger Barber Julia Barnett Terry Barney Karla Barnhart Dave Bauman Patty Beck Cindy Beery Jennifer Bell Rich Bell Christine Bishop Bill Blair John Britton Trudy Brooks Tim Brown Bob Campbell Debbie Chambers Mary Canter Kerry Columber JaneConkle Sue Cordle Penny Cornc Debbie Cox Upper Left: Munchies UNITE! (be) Upper Right: Dave gives Dan tips on how to become Mr. Junior America. Jenny. Juniors 79 Regina Danner iannc Davidson I pper l eft: Hollywood, here we come, (cj) Middle Left: Dave Schmitter takes a break.(be) Lower la� ft: Junior girls mimic monkeys. (cj) Jeff Davis Darren Daw lev Patty Daw ley C inda Dcible David Dicken Theresa Dickerson Jeff Donaldson Harry Duell Mark baton Ionv Kckharl Paul Crum Janet Dalton 80 Juniors. Jenny kartis Fllinger keri Vit Bob Fisk Bret Flowers Bryan Fox Frank Frasure Dale Guk Shirley Gay Larry Gillogy Pam Griffin Vicki Gomph C'arleen Graham Mike Gray Joyce Grim I pper Right: Mitch RoKton smiles for the camera, (cj) Middle Right: Juniors stud) for a test, (jn) Um cr Right: Shirley Gay and Bryon Fox discuss a history project, (cj) Jenny. Juniors 81 Sherry Hamrick Sheila Harper Jim Heft Jamie lleinlein Jim Henestofel Joanne Henestofel Dave Herb I jx Hlllyer Gina Hoke Karen Holcomb Maria Howdy shell John Huffman Holly liunsaker kraig Jackson I pper larfl: Mark l ter and Mark Trim- mer make a fast getaway, (cj) Middle l eft: Victor Stewart reads his daily assignments, (cj) lamer l ft: Craig Chapman studies seriously, (cj) 82 Juniors. Jenny Shell Johnson (luisti Johnston JaneM Jones laui Jurgensmier Connie Kennard l)ehhie Kenned) Randv Keves Sophie kibble Mike Kessler Mark Ijiler Rodne) I ehmam Sieve 14‘hntan lammie Littleton Daune lame) I pper Right: Jonathon Pierce adjusts the flag, (cj) Middle Right: Pall) Daw lev hur- ries to class, (cj) lamer Right: Anvthing interesting I .am? (cj) Jenny. Juniors 83 Lpper Left: Paul Crum and Da id Dicken demonstrate chess skills, (jn) Middle Left: Dawn Smith practices majorette steps, (be) Lower Left: Ginger Neff tries to look bus . (cj) Nita Lunsford Greg Macneil Allen Marlin Jody McCabe Bill McDaniel Tamm) McGrath Theresa McIntosh Becky Mckelvey Jim McUn Karcy Meadows Ijee Ann Metts Kim Michel Anon Miller Barry Miller 84 Juniors. Jenny I pper Right: Ton) killbarger caught in the act. (be) Middle Right: Say, you're kind of cute, (jn) I iiner I eft: Greg Cngland has an idea, (cj) Bill Miller Jayne Miller Melanie1 Moder l)ebi Mcgomery Jamie Moore Steve Mosure l an Mullen Mary Ann Mundy Chad Myers Tim Myers Donna ehon Julie Nelson (luis North UsaOgg Jenny. Juniors 85 Upper Left: Bam Miller looking up the downstair case, (bic) Middle I .eft: Friends talk in stud)hall, (cj) Lower Left: Ken Wheeler tries to hide, (cj) Donald Osborn Roger Patterson Susan Paxton Mike Phillips Jonathan Pierce Beth Poling Anita Robinson Man Robinson Rex Ronton Mark Ruggles Theresa Schmelt er Dave Schmitter Debra Scott Jeff Scott 86 Juniors. Jenny Marguerita Sexton Jeff Shari) T amm) Shriner Christy Sigler Missy Sigler Sara Sloan Crystal Smith Dawn Smith Jan Smith Keel) Smith Vicki Smith Ron Spicer Peggy Stanley Melanie Starkey Upper Right: Bret Freeman walks the halls, (be) Middle Right: Juniors sell cheese and sausage, (sg) lamer Right: Lee Ann Metis hides from the camera, (cj) Jenny. Juniors 87 Upper Left: Jayne Miller study- ing the library? Middle Left: Sheila Harper shows us a smile. Lower Left: Lisa Berwanger teaches hair care. Sue Stan Keith Stemen Vic Stenart l amrm Stimmel Robbie Stufnebean Todd Tanskey Marsha Iaulbec Paula Tolliver Jenny Tom l a n Tompson Mark Trimmer Tina Tripp Sheila Tubbs Dave Vaughn 88 Juniors. Judith Judith. Juniors 89 Scott V ermillion Marilyn Vickroy Tonya Waldic Penny Wakton Mike Walton Chip W arton Sharon West Jean Wilkinson Lynn W kecaner Kristy Whitcrafl C rystal Yates Jeff Yates Upper Right: Friends forever for Kerin Flowers and Bill McDaniel. Middle Right: Just a little fun for Ann Bail. Lower Left: Junior girk hau more fun. Jodi Watkins Ken Wheeler Our Sophomore year got off lo a slow start, but with a little time and a lot of effort, we made things work out. Sophomore class officers for the school year were: President. Jonh Jeffery; Vice President. Tracy Lindsey; Treasurer. Beth St.Clair; and Secretary. Keith Adams. Being the first year in senior high was a very trying time for the Sophomore Class. They were expected to work at many different projects, such as dances, selling candy, the cheese and sausage sales their biggest project. Sophomores: Lower left: Vice President. Tracs Udsev. lower Middle: t reasurer. Beth St. (lair. Lower Right: Secretan. Keith Adams. (BC) 90 Sophomores. Judith John Accord Keith Adams Theresa Albert Maria Anderson Jim Bachus Dave Baker Bridget Ballinger Theresa Barnes David Barrell I .aura Bamm Dave Bell Jem Bell Tracv Bell Anita Bensonhaver Dave Bern Let ha Bern Frank Blosser Jody Blosser Heather Bonnoront Ann Boudinot John Breeze I pper Right: Sophomore visitation at Tri- Count). Middle Right: Keith Poling study- ing drafting skill. Loner Left: Sherry Dougherty learns a lot from Tri-C'ounty. I .oner Right: Just a little class room says Ethel Vanzaleos. (CJ.MS.G.) Judith. Sophomores 91 Beck Brown Sheila Bums Angie C arpenter Melanie Carter Maxine Carvell Sheila Chesser Tim C lark John Coakley Marilyn Collins C arla Conley Fran C onner Amy C ook Rick C ook Skip Commer Dave Courier Richard C'rabbe Jem C ulberson Tim C'ulp Annette Cunninghan Fddie Dims Mark Davis I pper I A-ft: Annette C unningham has a happy day. Middle I eft: Jennifer McVey daydreams about the future. Ix wer Right: Sophomore girls still have spirit. (B.C.) 92 Sophomores. Judith Shelley Davis Debra Daubenmire Sherry Daugherty C indy Dennis Jane Ann Devol Curtis Dicken Valerie Dickerson Kevin Disbennett Bruce Donahue Mike Donaldson Todd Dye Kevin Fberst Mark Edgar Sandy Evans Jeannie Kalkner Teresa Eidler Terri Fife Carolyn Flood Tony Flood Mike Flowers Rhonda Fraley I pper Right: Mike Shrader was just in time for a picture. Lower Left: Special photo of John Spence. Lower Right: A time to study for all. (B.C.) Judith. Sophomores 93 Tim Fmve Suzanne Frazier Barb Kriel Melody Fuller Junior Gay l ee (Geiger Sherry Cieil Angie Glenn Tom Glkk Flizabeth Gloyd Sarah Guda I aura Hackne Polls Hagen Greg Hall Tamm) Harbarger Sandi Harden Don Hartman Georfe Hartman Mari Hartman Sheryl Hawk Jay Henry I pper l efI: Students colled for cheese and sausage day. Middle l eft: A little relaxation for Don Hartman. lz wer Right: Sheryl Hank and Sheila Oiesser look, lis- ten. and learn. (B.C.) 94 Sophomores. Judith Pam Hoffman Tro) Hoke Iliad Holme's Darkm Housman Robvn lludnell C arol Huffman C� ar Mubins (� rej| Huston Ashley Inboden Jill Ingram Scott Ingram I aura Jarvis John Jeffery Betsv Jenkins Kelly Justice Denise Keels Kim Kellar Patti Keslar Mark Kilkennv (� a le Kline Jod Kline I pper Right: Debbi Reed asleep? Middle Right: laurie Wisecarver and (ferali Hiles at Trt-Couuty. lamer left: Students visit Tri-County. (B.C.MS.C.) Judith. Sophomores 95 I'pper Left: Todd Schultz just waiting for the train. Lower Left: Rest time is only moments awa for Wends Weller. (CJ.) David kornmiller l)an lively Teresa ljiwrence Bruce lehman leann lemon Jody lindsey Tracy Lindsey Joe Little John litton Kathy Macneil Blane Maddox Boh Malone Matt Mara Alan Mason Marl Masteller Jim Mathias lam McGrath Lynn McQuire Jennifer McVey Roberta Miller Marl Morgan Daune Morris Sharon Mosure Jean Myers % Sophomores. Judith Robert Nelson Donna Nichol Shauna Norman Jim Ogg Dick Ogle Cindy Patton Mariann Patton Karen Paxton Russel Pitman Bret Poling Steve Poling Steve Rame Mark Ray Tamim Redman Debbie Redd Bob Ref eld Datid Rey nolds Bonni Rhodes Tricia Riggs David Riley Jeff Robinette Dean Rooker Lisa Roop Mark Sampson Tina Sanchez Mary Schmeltzer Rick Scgnager Danny Sheet I pper Right: Troy Hoke smiles for a picture. Lower Right: Tracy Lindsey isn’t camera shy. Lower Left: Just in time for the news. Judy. Sophomores 97 David Sheets Tracy Shuttleworth David Sickles Cindy Sigler Nanette Simpson Sheri Smather Brad Smith Jim Smith Usa Smith Tim Smith Rhonda Snyder Brace Souders Jennifer Souders Tina Souders Mark Spinger Mike Stamer Beth St. ( lair Mike Stephenson Mike Stewart Robert Stivinson Steve Swinger I pper Left: Andrea Walters and her news- papers really working hard. Lower left: Dixie Huffman at Tri-County, Lower Right: Sophomore girls real!) studving. 98 Sophomores. Judy Phillip Teal Ylna Thompson Ernie Thrush Felicia Thrush Barbie Tompson Donna Turner Kathy Turner Brenda Van Bibber Ethel Vane alos Mart VanVoortiis I enny Wahl Missy Walker l ori Wallace Erin Walsh Andrea W alter Kathy W atson Mart Weaver Theresa W eeler I pper Right: Erin Walsh dances around the circle. l ov%er Left: Sophomore girls at Tri-County. Judy. Sophomores 99 Wendy Wellar Richard White Doug Williams Brian Wilson I auric Wisecarver Doug Wolfe Jim Wolfe Steve Woltz R. D. Woltz Brad W oodson Roy Wright Joe Wychoff Brian Wyscaver Nancy Yates Ryan Yates 100 Sophomores. Judy Janet Blair (rorganne Coakly Kay Conner� Jack Conrad I-aura C ramer Mike Dicken Mark Faton Tammy Efey Minnie Fetherolf Kevin Flowers Fd Cloyd Donna Gobel Dave Herb Jeff Holland Dorothy Hutchinson Frank Jamison Jeff Joy Karen Kilkenny Bill May Charlene McGothin Donna Miller Jimmie Patterson Boh Reed Nelson Sc hull Talaine Springer Trisha Stevens Patty Stnible Bill Townsend Bob W eed Beth White Jeff W ilson David Wolfe Upper Right: Peggy Stanley day dreaming. Ixnver Right: Robbie Stuf- flebean studies his part in Hello Dolly. Judy. Juniors 101 I pper Left: Brent Russel takes a quick sneak in his locker. Lower Sopho- mores at Tri-County. Kell Adams Michell Andrews David Baker Brett Beougher Marca Browers Karen Breeze Peggy Clump Dan Cook Roger Cox Denise Culllson Clark Davis Machelle DeVaughh Deanne Donaldson Tammv Fmerson Usa Kickel Sonja Fisher Tami Flowers Connie Fraley MicheaJ Frederick Brian Glaze Robin Green Jud Grinstead Crystal Hampsire Bob Hartley C arol Howdvshell Tracy Hutchinson Rick Kline 102 Sophomores. Judy Julie Lindsey Barbie long Debbie May Heather Maze Paul Moll Jeff North Ten Petrel la Una Petrel la Keith Poling Bonni Rhodes Julie Riffle Jean Roop Mari Russel Tina Salsberv Vicki Savley Mike Schrader Conni Scott Penny Sharb Anne Sigler Cliff Smith Mike Smiht Mike Springer Tammy Stover Teresa Vermillion Sheri Weaver Jane W illiams Mary Woolever I pper Right: Teri Fife late again? Lower Left: Chris Walkie moving right along. (B.C.) Jenny. Sophomores 103 A J PL ’ • c ' v' Vv. r lini «Sfe . AWk , ■ • ilr J 104 Division. Marry STUDENT LIFE If a yearbook section was ever created with the interest of the students at heart. Student Life was. We like to call this part of our show schedule prime time. The next 56 pages consist of various forms of stu- dent activities arranged in a very tasteful way. All the clubs at LHS are also being covered in this section. This new arrangement in our yearbook's schedul- ing is to be applauded. Hopefully all of the clubs of this section will keep their ratings high and have another successful year. Pictures identified from top to bottom. Patsi Schultheiss The perfect example of the model student? Is it really a mirror? Hambone Hammer Terry Lemon shows the secret to his art. Scenes from the 1979 Dating Game. SECTION BY: Scott Gordon. Mary Beth Robinson. Jim McKlin. Christi Walter. John Connor, and Kathy York. Harry. Division 105 Now for Something Completely Top left: Troy Green takes in the sights at Pizza Cottage over a cold Pepsi, (be) Top right: Trying to get through the closed door of education are Lori Moore. Julie Reeg. Susan Gafke and Kim May. (cj) Brad Light- foot kept everyone entertained during the strike, (cj) Right: keeps his eye open for any girl that looks like she could use some com- pany. (be) Center: Our Aerial Editor Harry Tripp strictly enforces the “no clowning around’ rule. (bc)Opp. page, top left Robert Alan and Deana Everett take a break from their studies to catch a move, (be) Right: Scott Gordon and Cecilia Woltze practice their parts for “Hello. Dolly!” Bottom: LHS is known for its beautiful women, (be) 106 Student Life. Scott New and Different. . . Scott. Student Life 107 Top left: Troy Green seems to be all “Hot and Bothered” over the answers he received in The Dating Game, (jn) Middle: Everybody loves a fair. Center: Mark Samplon. Ann Boudinot and Joy Myers practice for the solo and ensemble contest, (sg) Above: Joe McNeal and Dave Shmitter are ‘‘High ’ above the photographer, (sg) Far right: Mitch Stewart is “Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by. (bs) Right: You can’t smile and drink at the same time! (sg) Opp. page lop: Jemffer Van Dyke. Christy Walter and Pam Miller. Smile girls! (sg) Bottom: Mary Beth Robinson and Christine Bishop enjoy a cold drink after a youth group Volley- ball game, (be) 108 Student Life. Scott STUDENT LIFE! The Student Life section in this Aerial is a new concept in LHS year- book history. The co-editors of this section realized that a student’s life does not begin at 7:30 and end at 1:30. That is why these 56 pages were added. In these pages, we have tried to capture the student’s life as it was in 1979. Logan High School is different from any other school in the country, and 1979 was different from any other year. For instance. 1979 was the year that disco hit it BIG. It was the year of the musical movie. Mork and Mindy. Billy Joel, and the return of Superman. On the political side, the Middle- East peace treaty was finally signed, and LHS suffered through the long- est school strike in the history of Ohio. All of these things, directly or indirectly affected us in some way, and that is what student life is all about. Scott. Student Life 109 110 Student Life. Deena PREFERRED PASIIMES I. LISTENING TO MUSIC 2. DATING 3 CRUISING 4. SPORTS 5 DANCING SECOND — LOOK BOOKS I THF PROMISE 2. THE HOBBIT 3. THEOTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT SWINGIN' SINGIN' I. BILLY JOEL 2. BOSTON 4 WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY 5. THE BIBLE 3 BEE GEES 4. ANDY GIBB 5. DONNA SUMMERS Deena. Student Life III DANCE BAND Dance Band. Front Row: Christy Walter. Tammy Miller, Melanie Moder. JoAnne Allen. Dawn Smith. Sarah Howdyshell. Row 2: Greg Daugherty. Mike Montgomery. Jane Ann Devol. Tracy Bell, Jeff Daugherty, Sherry Dougherty. Pam Miller. Row 3: Cindj Dennis. Curt Austin. Jeff North, Jeff Dicker- son. Lianne Davidson. Steve Maniskas Glenn Starkey. Mr. Al Horsky Director. PEP BAND Pep Band. Front Row: Julie Riffle. Melanie Moder, Chris Smart. Dawn Smith. Tracy Bell. Jan Smith. Row 2: Tammy Miller. Laura Hackney. Ethel Vanezalos. Gina Hoke. Lisa Weed. Kendra Daubenmire. Brenda Fuller. Tracy VanDykc. Robert Refeld. Mike Bour- gin. Row 3: Greg Daugherty. JoAnne Allen. Patty Dawley. Angie Glenn. Tracie Hutchi- son. Lynette McGuire. Debbie Redd. Patty Burkholder. Georgene Panetti. Teresa Weed. Shan Smathers. Julie Sheline. Debbie Hood. Sherry Dougherty. Jeff Daugherty. Row! Lon Wallace. Jane Ann Devol. Jean Af Faulkner. Robin Dicken. Christy Walter. J® nifer VanDyke. Becki Kuhn. Lori Moo0 Sandy Leach. Steve Maniskas. Sarah HowJ shell. Jeff Davis. Pam Miller. Jamie Moo Back Row: Cindy Dennis, Becky Bro David Riley, Lynn Wisecarver, Misi Walker. Diane Mason. Lianne Davidson. Je Dickerson. Steve Floyd. Randy Dupl David Dicken. Don Gnggs. Glenn Starkey.] 112 Student Life. Christy Dawn Smith Crystal Smith Majorettes Head Majorette Christy Walter Sherry Dougherty Melanie Moder Christy. Student Life 113 Senior Band. Seniors: Curl Austin. Jeff Daugherty. Robin Dicken. Randy Dupler. Don Gnggs. Steve Hoffman. Sarah Howdy- shell. Becki Kuhn. Sandy Leach. Kristine Luoma. Brian Maniskas. Diane Mason. Pam Miller. Mike Montgomery. Lori Moore. Patsi Schultheiss. Glenn Starkey. Jennifer Van Dyke. Christy Walter, (ds) Under the direction of Mr. A1 Horsky. and assistant directors Mr. Dave Sellers and Mr. Kent Bishop, the LHS Band consisted of eight- five members. Majorettes included Christy Walter, head majorette; and line majorettes Sherry Dougherty; Melanie Moder: Crystal Smith; and Dawn Smith. Members began their first prac- tice sessions at the end of July. Offi- cers elected were Mike Montgom- ery. President; Lori Moore, Vice- President; Becki Kuhn, Secretary; and Patsi Schultheiss, Treasurer. Band members attended their annual band camp during the sec- ond week of August. During this week a rigid schedule of memorizing music, practicing dance steps, and rehearsing shows for upcoming events, was followed. After band camp, the dedicated group assembled every Tuesday and Thursday night from six to eight to polish up any rough spots. This year’s performances were short and sweet”. Dazzling per- formances won first place trophies at the Parade of the Hills and the band festival at Carroll, Ohio. Concert band members attended District and State competition dur- ing the months of March and April. Winter and Spring concerts were also performed during the school year. The year concluded with a band banquet in May. LHS 114 Student Life. Christy Bandstand Christy. Student Life 115 Senior Band. Front Row: Melanie Modcr. Crystal Smith. Christy Walter. Dawn Smith. Sherry Dougherty. Row 2: Becky Brown. Tammy Harhar- ger. Gcorgene Panetti. Robin Dicken. Lon Moore. Patsi Schulthciss. Sandy Leach, Debbie Redd. Jennifer McVcy. Ethel Vanezalos. Row 3: Diane Mason. Holly Hunsakcr. Jeanna Jones. Kim Kessler. Patty Dawlcy. David Riley. Tern Fife. Lisa Weed. Laura Hackney. Gina Hoke. Brenda Fuller Row 4: Jamie Moore. Steve Mamskas. Sarah Howdyshcll. Tracy VanDykc. Annette Johnston. Pam Hoffman. Chery l Gabriel. Ginger Neff. Tammy Miller. JoAnne Allen. Lon Wallace. Row 5: Thad Holmes. Jeff North. Brian Mamskas. Mike Montgomery. Angie Gordon. Sandy Cooper. Shari Smathers. Trade Hutchison. Tracy Bell. Becky Kuhn. Debbie Hood. Jane Ann Devol. Julie Shclinc. Row 6: Don Griggs. Glenn Starkey. Jeff Dick- erson. Lianne Davidson. Cindy Beery. Jennifer VanDyke. Kathy Watson. Lynette McGuire. Teresa Weed. Jan Smith. Ronda Pickett. Julie Riffle. Mike Bourgin. (ds) DAZZLED! You Take the High Upper left: Marsha Mathias sings about the choir’s plight of being stranded in an abondoned ski lodge during the Christmas season. (Jn) Upper right: Ann Boudinot and C ecilia Woltz take a break during a Hilltop Sing- ers practice, (sg) Lower left: Nancy Yates and Jo Myers practice for the solo and ensemble con- test. (sg) Center: Keeping their spirits high during the Christmas assembly are Carleen Gra- ham and Ann Boudinot. (jn) Opp. page: The Hilltop Singers tell us We Need A Little Christmas.” (jn 116 Student Life. Scott Note, and I’ll Take the Low Realize it or not. music plays a large role in our lives. What would Friday night be without a dance? Who would think of cruising down- town Logan without his radio or tape player blaring: and what would we do without our stereos? Let’s face it. how many of us haven't caught ourselves strolling down the halls to our class unconsciously humming our favorite song? There are a growing number of students who aren't satisfied with just listening or humming a few bars. The LHS choir gets great satis- faction out of performing too. Many clubs and groups have either shrunk in size, or become totally non-exis- tent over the past few years, but the vocal music department has nearly doubled in size, and is more active than ever. The choir has, in fact become large enough to be divided into two separate ensembles, a 32 member concert choir, and a 23 member tre- ble choir. Jim Sluyter. vocal music instruc- tor. also has under his direction two select groups. The members of these are chosen through auditions. These groups are: the seven-member Mel- odious Institution, which is an all girls ensemble, and the 15 member Hilltop Singers. The Hilltop Singers performed approximately 30 concerts during the year for many community clubs and organizations. During the course of the year, the choirs presented a Christmas con- cert. Christmas assemblies. Spring concert, several money-making pro- jects, and to top it all off. an elabo- rate musical. If the financial funds were availa- ble. the choir planned to make a record album at the end of the year. The first ever by a vocal group at LHS! Scoll. Student Life 117 “It’s like one big ridiculous family!” Jem I ce Lehman. “We have a k t of fun. hut we do a lot more work than what we gel rec- ognized for. There's a lot of lime and efforl pul forth, and in my opinion, it's worth K all.” Mark Sampson. ”1 enjoy being in the choir because the people in ihe choir work well together and nave respect for the other mem- bers. Also, the people in choir don't feel that they have to impress one another.” ( hen Lindsey. “Choir is a lot of fun I have been in choir four years and have been in a lot of the events the have such as the musi- cals and contests. I think choir deserves more recognition by the school and community than what they get.” Dan Crawford. C hoir is a lot of fun and it gives a person a chance to be recognized through its concerts, assemblies and musi- cals.” Ann Boudinot. Choir is worth all the time and effort that its members have put forth. I. personally have made many new friends and nave learned to cooperate with other people.” Gary Huffines. “Choir is a very close knit organization There is a lot of sharing that gt� es on. both gtxnl things and not so gixnl things, but it all comes out for the belter.” Carleen Graham. “It's like one big ridiculous family everyone gets along really well I’ve made so many friends whom I’ll never forget, (even if i d try.) It is one experience I’ll never forget” Mixed Choir Front row Joy Myers. Nancy Yates. Gary Huffines. Ann Boudinot. Mark Sampson. Marsha Mathias. Jean Myers Row 2: Anita Bensonhaver. John Breeze. Cecilia Woltz. Chris Hampshire. Dave Trimmer. Diane Wilson Row 3 Betsy Jen � kins. Mike Montgomery. Kathy Turner. Mark Trimmer. Carleen Graham. John McClanahan. l.isa Fickel Back row Shawn Williams. Karen Schrader. Scott Gordon. Cheri Lindsey. Alan Kalklosch. Jerri Lee l.ehman. John Connor, (sg) 118 Student I ife. Scott Girls Choir From row: Carol)n Harwood. Beth Nelson, l ee Ann Tolbert. Michelle McManawav. Sara Magic. Julie Ma . Tammy Slump Row 2 chris Miller. Lisa Goss. Jackie bwitzer. Patty Wilson. Donna Nichols. Fran Conner. Jill Goss Back row: Jakki May. Janice Miller. Sally Gable. Ann Boudinot. Amy Cook. Kern King. Penny Sharp Scott. Student Life 119 Future Farmers of America FFA Front row: Becky Enderle. Chris McDowell. Kriste Hull, Joan Nelson. Joanna Vermillion Row 2: Mr. Fred Wal- ter. Becky Kessler. Steve Ramey. Mike Likovic. Rodney Watkins. Steve Roley. Michelle Ogle. Andy Cox, Misti Inboden. Row 3: Chuck Hankison. Tim Anderson. John McClanahan. David Sheets, Clyde Stilson. Dave Canter. Dave Sickles, Jim Frasure. Tim Brown. Row 4: Charlie Anderson. Mike Kessler. Bill Townsend. Rick Kennard. Bryan Starncr. Joe Skinner. Kurt Hankison. Teresa Albert. Mark Davis. Jakki May. Tim Stickdorn Back row: Aaron Miller. Pat Kessler. Jim Bailey. Terry Lemon. Tony Kilbarger. Jeff Joy. Brett Beougher. Jim Hencstofel. Jim Skinner. Larry Gillogly. Scott Vermillion. Kim Kel- ler. Mike Walton. Joanne Hencstofel. Theresa Kuhn. Jim Konkler. (sg) Future Homemakers of America FHA Front row: Connie Kecnard. Jane Conklc. Tammy Stimmcl. Patty Beck. Peggy Stanley. Cindy Sigler Row 2: Miss Pine, Donna Miller. Christy Sigler. Kelly Nixon. Joanne Vermillion. Lisa Ogg. (sg) Players Guild Players Guild Front row: Lon Robinson. Jim McLin. Kim Waid. Sue Cordle. Row 2: Julie May. Jamie Donahue. Robbie Stuffle- beam. David Dickcn. Back row: Dave Van Voorhis. Scott Gordon. Alan Kalklosch. (sg) 120 Student Life. Scott Deci Front row: Lois Stotridgc. Vicki Far- rar. Tony Johnson. Sherri Hamilton. Candy Edwards. Mr. Tom Murray Row 2: Denise Travis. Susan Burgess. Jill Long. Jaye Mitc- hell. Dannette Edwards Row 3 Bob Huston. Steve Hoffman. Bryan Easterling. Terry Woltze. Nick Kunkler. Mike Barren. Back row: John Carr. Robbie Mitchell. Ron Nixon. Tony Matheny. Mike Poling. Chris Fullerton. John Heidlebaugh. (sg) DECA Chieftain staff Front row: Deena Azbell. Carol Vorhecs. Jerri Lee Lehman. Chcri Lindsey. Jenny Monk. Brett Horner Row 2: Ben Mays. Deb Sampson. Adeana Gompf. Lori Bolin. Debbie Adair. Tnna Sparks. Harry Tripp Back row: John Con- nor. Randy Dupler. Matt Hardman. Jeff Dougherty. Alan Kalklosch. Scott Gordon, (sg) Chieftain Staff Star Trek Front row: Sue Cordle. Robbie Stephenson. Keith Stemen. (sg) Stufflebcam. Row 2: Gary Schrader. Mike Star Trek Club Scott. Student Life 121 alism Workshop Church Camp Band Camp Upward When school lets out for the sum- mer. many LHS students continue their education via several different camps and workshops. Many of these camps help to improve and enrich one’s knowledge in one field of study, such as the journalism camps held at Ohio Uni- versity and Ball State, while others strengthen in a variety of academic areas, like the Upward Bound pro- gram at O.U. There are also camps which improve one's capabilities in non- academic areas like cheerleading camp and band camp. Student government is also offered in a camp format through Boys and Girls State and Student Council camp. The only camps which honestly involve camping are those offered by YCC. Boy Scouts, and 4-H. where natural resources and self- preservation courses are taught. For cultural enlightenment, the annual two-week European trip is available. Church camps and retreats are held to spiritually renew oneself and get to know those from your church more fully. Recreations Unlimited is a camp for the mentally and physically handicapped. In recent years, stu- dents from LHS have volunteered to work there as counselors. During the school year, there are many one-day workshops that stu- dents attend usually as a field trip to explain in more detail something pertaining to that class and how it is done. An example of this would be the musical-theater workshop offered by Capital University. Some workshops are strictly informative such as College Day at O.U. while others stress learning through competition. Whether it be academic such as the scholarship tests and Language Fair at O.U. or non-academic like the band, choir, and solo-ensemble contests held annually in Columbus, a student can learn more by seeing how students from other schools compare with them in that area. Then there are always those “workshops” that don’t teach a stu- dent a thing except maybe how to have a good time. The prime exam- ple of this would be Grad Night at King's Island. For LHS students, camps and workshops have proven to be very effective ways for students to improve their abilities, understand their capabilities, and most impor- tant of all to many people, enjoy themselves while attending camps. 122 Summer ('.imps. John Bound YCC Scout Camp 4-H Opp. page: Christine Bishon. Sara Sloan. Karev Meadows, and Bridget Ballinger show- ing tne true meaning of “spiritual enlighten- ment at church camp. This page, top: Judv Fisher during a break from classes at journal- ism camp at O.U. Center left: A boy scout dressed as an Indian during a summer camp ceremony. Center right: Students approach- ing the chateau Chenonceaux in tne Loire Valley of France during an annual F.uropean trip. Bottom: Students learning to breathe correctly in a musical-theater workshop at Capital University. John. Summer ( amps 123 A Wild and Crazy Year To some people the years come and go with very little change. Things just go on the way they have been seemingly forever. For most years this may be true but not this one. It was a wild and crazy year. The perfect example of this was the original wild and crazy guy. Steve Martin. His different and refreshing humor spread like wildfire. People were buying arrows in the head, bunny ears and everything else that is symbolic of Steve Martin. Comedy played a major role in the production of movies. The year gave us such hilarious movies as Animal House. Up in Smoke and Every Which Way But Loose. Movies weren’t all comedies though. For instance Superman was a good movie and a box office hit. It’s very interesting that there have been T.V. shows, cartoons and movies about him. yet people still loved The Man of Steel”. Musicals also helped to make it a great year. Grease was a good fol- low up to Saturday Night Fever and gave us many hit songs. The songs stayed up with every- thing else too. Les Freak was defi- nitely a wild hit. Not all were crazy though. The number one song of 1978 was Andy Gibb’s Shadow Dancing. Two groups that were in the spotlight frequently were the Bee Gees and the Village People. Too Much Heaven by the Bee Gees hit number one on the charts for a while, with the Village People’s Y.M.C.A. close behind. Television was pretty wild too. One of the biggest shows was Mark and Mindy, which was about an alien from the planet Ork. sent to observe earthlings. Space shows seemed to be popular that year. Another big space show was Bat- tlestar Galactica. Even some car- toons were based on people and their space adventures. Television returned to earth for a few super shows. Three's Company and Happy Days stayed high in the rat- ings too. The clothes weren't forgotten in the wildness either. The popular fad was to buy straight legged pants about three inches too long so they could be rolled up. It was that or pants so short that when they were rolled up they came to the knee. That made it necessary to wear high topped boots. The most popular piece of jewelry was the stick pin. The stick pin had your initial on the top. and came in everything from plastic to plati- num. The year had its problems as every other, but what made it dif- ferent was the people. They laughed away their problems and made it a truly wild and crazy year. 124 Student Life. Jim Opposite page: Ten Petrella. Lisa Roop. and Elizabeth Gloyd. disco the night away, (bm) Upper left: High topped boots are right in step, (be) Upper right: Stick pins are in. as demon- strated by Kelley McCabe, (jn) Left: The only way to go is up. so everyone rolls the pants that way. (be) Right: Wild and crazy people like Sara Sloan and Sarah Howdtshell. go to wild and crazy dances, (bm) Jim. Student Life 125 Due to the teachers' strike many L.H.S. students didn’t think there would be a homecoming celebra- tion. But thanks to the efforts of the Student Council there was a 1979 Homecoming, and on Friday night Feb. 9 at approximately 7:30 p.m. the queen was crowned. Mark Tucker. Treasurer of Stu- dent Council, introduced the final- ists and announced the 1979 Home- coming Queen and her court. The winner was Debbie Francis, escorted by Paul Shaw. Debbie was crowned by the 1978 Queen. Stepha- nie Helber, who was escorted by Troy Green. Student Council Presi- dent. Members of the Queen’s Court were as follows: Jill Long, escorted by Bill Baird: Lori Moore, escorted by Kelly Helber: Kristi Solt. escorted by Steve Figgins, Trina Ucker, escorted by Jeff Conley. Debbie thanked the student body and the Student Council for making it possible for her to be elected Homecoming Queen for 1979. 126 Student Life. Scott. Mary Opp. page top: Debbie receives congratula- tions from the 1977-78 Homecoming queen Steph Helber as Troy Green. Student Council president presents her with a bouquet of roses, (ds) Center: A lot of basketballs found their way through the hoop on Homecoming night; however, unfortunate!) for the Chief- tains. Waverly overcame a halftime deficit to beat them, (ds) Bottom right: Debbie receives heartv congratulations from Kathy Miller and Becky Holmes, (ds) Bottom left: Ken Krieg did a superb job on the court in between ceremonies, (ds) This page top: 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. Debbie Francis with her escort. Paul Shaw, (ds) Left center: Ken Kncg shouts instructions to his team- mates (ds) Right center: The Crowd gives their approval upon the announcement of Queen, (ds) Bottom: The Queen and her court. Left to right: Bill Baird. Jill Long. Kell Helber.(not shown) Lori Moore. Steve Figgins. Krisie Soil. Jeff Conley and Tnna Ucker. (ds) Mary. Scott. Student Life 127 Varsity-L Varsity-L Front row: Rick Sncdegar. Suzanne Frazier. Enn Walsh. Gina Hoke. Susan Gafke. Karev Meadows. Debbie Francis. John Jeffrey. Row 2: Junior Gav. Rodney Lehman. Kelly Adams. Gary Bark- hurst. Larry Ogg. John Spence. Dave Erwin. Jennifer Bell. Patty Gallagher. Row 3: Don Young. Steve Walton. Brad Lightfoot. Kelly Procter. Ron Swaim. Craig Dillon, fern Waltz, Ken Kneg. Kelly Helbcr. Cind Jamison. Back row: Duane Lovsey. Barrs Miller. Dave Bell. Mark Morgan. Roger Barber. Mark Tucker. Brad Jackson. Jack Klump. Paul Shaw. Sandy Keller. Carol Huffman. sg) Political Science Club Political Science Front row : Debbie Fran- cis. Sharon Mosure. Kris Luoma. Row 2: Tammy Stump, Paul Shaw. Brett Horner. Deena Azbell. Keith Stemen. Susan Gafke. Back row: Mrs. Gail Wagner. Mark Tucker. Brad Jackson. Ken Kneg. Alan Kalklosch. (sg) Student Council Student Council Front row: Debbie Fran- cis, Laura Hockney. Keri Erb. Trudy Brooks. Lori Moore. Row 2: Felicia Thrush. John Jeffrey. Julie Lindsey. Tracy Bell. Jeannic Faulkner. Don Hartman. Back row: Jim Henestofel. Mark Tucker. Debbie Adair. Joe McNeal. Connie Frailey. (sg) 128 Student Life. Scott Aerial Staff Aerial staff: From row: Jenny Monk. Christy Walter. Mary Robinson. Karcy Meadows. Julie Nelson. Suzanne Frazier. Kris Luoma. Cecilia Woltze. Back row: Sue Cordle. Deena Azbell. John Connor. Kathy York. Jim McLin. Brad Courtcr. Scott Gordon. Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Cecilia cis. Susan Gafke. Kathy Miller. Becky Woltze. Shirley Gay. Christy Johnston. Karcy Holmes. Kim May. Meadows. Kcri Erb Back row Debbie Fran- Reserve Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders: Front row: Debbie Emerson. Amy Cook. Julie Lindsa?. not May. Wendy Weller. Back row: Tammy shown: Carolyn Flood. Scott. Student Life 129 Doing Things Together One of man's most interesting qualities is the need for companion- ship. People want and need to do things together. Having someone to share your joy with is very appeal- ing. and that is why couples form. Different couples do different things. Some people share their reli- gion. and others share their sundaes. With the popularity of four-wheel- drive vehicles, “four-wheelin’ was a great thing to do. One of the hardest things associ- ated with dating is that dreaded first meeting of the parents. You promise you're going to be cool and do everything right. You promise your- self you'll impress them and make them like you. All of this works fine until when you trip into the house and accidentally sit on the mother's favorite plant. Dating isn't all hard though. Nothing can match the pleasure of looking into someone’s eyes and see- ing something you've never seen before. You realize this is not the freckle-faced little kid you used to hate in grade school. You smile when you hear some little boy say. “I hate girls.” and you know he’ll change his mind just as you have. Thoughts like these go through your mind, and you look once more into those eyes and you realize you are indeed truly happy. 130 Student Life. Jim TOP OENTF.R. Jerri Lehman looks longingly into Dave Lehman's eyes, (jn) OPPOSITE. PAGE. TOP LEFT. Kim May and Rick Moore demonstrate the arm in arm look, (jn) CENTER. Don Osborne and Debbie Cham- bers share their time and religion, (jn) FAR LEFT. Bob Fisk and Shirley Gay take time to pose for their picture, (jn) LEFT. Robert Allen proves to Deena Everett that chivalry is not dead, (jn) ABOVE. Julie Lindsey. Matt Mara. Mark Masteller and Amy Cook show that two's company, and three’s a crowd, but four’s fun. (jn) CENTER. Jeff Dickerson beckons to Lianne Davidson's every call, (jn) RIGHT. Tony Kilbarger and Marie Howdy- shell get into the “four-wheelin’ ” mania, (jn) BELOW. Paul Shaw poses with his special friend Debbie Francis, (jn) Jim. Student Life 131 Making Dating a Game Some people consider dating just something to do and some even con- sider dating dull, but five sets of stu- dents decided on April 16 they would turn dating into a game. The junior class decided that a way to raise money and have a little fun in the process would be to pro- duce a dating game show modeled after the popular T.V. game. Class advisors Joe DelCiello and Becky Englert along with the class officers appointed work committees and things began to roll. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Dorothy Tucker and she did a great job. The first four groups entered from the curtain and the show went well. The climax of the evening was the last set. Troy Green asked questions of three beautiful girls, but what he didn’t realize was Brad Jackson, Paul Shaw and Mark Tucker were telling the girls what to say. Troy picked his date for the night — The Lovely Brad Jackson. The rest you can guess. The show was a great success and the junior class made three hundred dollars for their efforts. 132 Student Life. Jim OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP Kelly Adams. Mike Philips, and Brian Fox all working for one goal a dale with a beautiful girl, (jn) CENTER LEFT: Your incredible M C. for the evening. Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, (be) RIGHT: Troy Hoke ponders his next ques- tion. (jn) BELOW: The evening's reward for some lucky guy is cither Tina Thompson. Sherri Smathers. or Melanie Moder. (jn) ABOVE: Troy Green is overjoyed with hap- piness as he embraces his date. Brad Jackson, (be) ABOVE LEFT: Mark Hartman is the trium- phant winner picked by Joanne Allen (jn) LEFT: Kris Luoma giving the third degree in order to pick her mystery date, (jn) Jim. Student Life 133 The Gong Show The Gong Show was held March 10, 1979 by the Chieftain Newspa- per Staff. This was the second annual Gong Show and turned out to be a huge success. Sophomore Mark Hartman liter- ally stole the show with his impres- sion of Garnett Jones, a history teacher here at LHS. After junior Sue Cordle was “gonged with her “Theme from Mahogany” act, the stage was set for Mark. During his act the place came alive with laugh- ter as Hartman recreated what many students at LHS, had come to understand in having Mr. Jones for a teacher. While he was performing you could hardly hear anything but the roar of laughter from the crowd. Out of the possible 40 points. Mark, along with Dan Crawford and his piano-solo. Brad Lightfoot’s fiiano-solo. The Vanilla Shakes per- ormed by the varsity basketball cheerleaders and Randy Dupler in his tribute to Elvis Presley received 40 points. Hartman was announced the winner because of his popularity with the crowd. The grand prize this year was $79.79 and a huge trophy. When Mark was asked what he would do with his money, he said I’ll proba- bly just save it. but if I do spent it I'll spend it for something school rela- ted.” The judges this year were Patsi Schulthesis and Troy Green mem- bers of the senior class, Carolyn Johnston, a history teacher here at LHS and Chriss Killoran former Chieftain staff advisor. Alan Kalklosch last year’s winner was awarded with the honor of being emcee. He did a great job of keeping the show going. It wasn’t until Alan was going to do a part of the act with which he won last year’s competition, an imitation of Loretta Helber. that he was awarded a pie in the face. After the final hilarious act by the senior class of a “Day at LHS” that the pie-throwing contest was held. This is always an exciting but messy way to end one of the most enter- taining shows at LHS. Above Left: Mark Hartman receiving his grand prize from emcee. Alan Kalklosch Above Right Jeff Robmelte performing with his group Right: A food fight was the result of ihe sen- ior class act. 134 Student Life. Kathy Kath). Student Life 135 V' Top Left: Mike Grove playing with his group Onyx. Top Right: The winner Mark Hartman gives the crowd a smile as he happily accepts his grand prize. Above: The celebration of all the acts, at the end of the show . Left: The Brass section of the crazy” Gong Show Band Double Out of every 89 pregnancies, one will result in multiple birth, most commonly twins, but occasionally triplets, quadruplets, and even quin- tuplets. Approximately 1.1% of the Amer- ican population is represented by twins. Here at LHS we have eight sets of twins. This might sound like a large number, but actually only depicts a .75% of our student body. Twelve sets would meet the national average. There are two common types of twins: fraternal, which are those twins that result from a double- ovum pregnancy: and identical, which results from a single egg that early during gestation divided to form two separate identical embryos. Identical twins bear a very strong physical resemblance to each other, while fraternal twins often look no more like each other than two broth- ers might. To determine whether or not twins are identical, one must con- sider more than just physical resem- blance. Determining factors would include like blood groups and hap- toglobins. very similar hand and foot prints, plus the strong resem- blance. Eye and hair color and even personality are traits identical twins Top: Maxine and Marlene Bainler Twin- ning isn't everything! (sg) Left center: Terri and Tina Petrella and Jeanie and Joy Myers (or is it Tina and Tern and Joy and Jeanie?) (sg) Right center: Jeanie and Joy Myers: Two Clones at a Fountain, (sg) Bottom: An old Petrella saying: Two heads are better than one! (sg) also have in common, since they the- oretically receive the same genetic inheritance. Seventy-two per cent of all twins are fraternal, while the other 28% are identical. Of our eight sets, two are identical, which meets the average. Sophomores Bart and Bret Poling and Tina and Terri Petrella are iden- tical twins. To those who don't know them, they look exactly alike. How. ever, there are some determining factors. For example. Tina and Terri can be distinguished by the small, circular birthmark that’s on the front of Terri’s neck. 136 Student Life. John Vision Although sophomores Jeanie and Joy Myers aren’t identical twins, (hey definitely bear a strong resem- blance to each other. This really doesn’t bother them, because as Joy put it, By now I'm used to it!” Jean agreed with this, but added. It does get to me though when people come up to me and ask. 'Which one are you?’ ’’ The sophomore class contains the largest amount of twin sets with five. Along with the other three sets are Kieth and Kelly Adams, and Mark and Mike Springer. The senior class is next with two: Bill and Ben Mays and Maxine and Marlene Bainter: while there is only one junior set. Juniors Jim and Joanne Henesto- fel are the only boy-girl twins at LHS, despite the fact that this is the most common outcome of fraternal twin births. About one half of all fraternal twin sets are boy-girl, while the other half is equally divided between boy-boy and girl-girl. Of the remaining seven sets at LHS. four are boy-boy and three are girl-girl. Psychologically, there are many disadvantages to being twins. According to Ben Mays. One bad thing about being a twin is that peo- ple always think that you should be doing things together, it tends to make it hard for individuality.” However, there are also several advantages. Some important ones to Maxine Bainter are “You have someone to talk to about the prob- lems you both have. Also, you can help each other with your school work because you usually have the same subjects. Although there are some definite disadvantages to being twins, it is generally agreed to that the advan- tages outweigh the disadvantages at least, shall we say. 2-1. Top: Bill and Ben Mays demonstrating their “open doors” policy. Center right: Bart and Bret Poling: Double Trouble1 Bottom: Sure you can tell us apart. say Jim and Joanne Henestofel. “but if they could only spell our name!” John. Student Life 137 Weekend Night Life During the weekends there are not many activities for high school stu- dents to participate in. so to find out just what the majority of students did. I conducted a poll on “What do you do on Friday and Saturday Nights. On the ballot was a choice of twelve pastimes: parties, cruising, skating, dances, movies, working, sleeping, ball games, stay home, go out of town, go to Pizza Cottage, walk the streets. The results came out with the fol- lowing as the top three choices; 50% of the students said that they went to parties. 27% said that they went cruising, and 23% said that they attended the ballgames here at LHS. So, if you’re looking for something to do try one of the LHS top three. Top: In his spare time David Riley enjoys going to the movies, (be) Bottom left: Jeff Conley spends his weekends working at Open Pantry, (be) Bottom right: Tina Thompson and Beth Auker wait for their pizza. Opp. page, top left: “I’m really eighteen says Carleen Graham, (be) Top right: During their Friday night esca- pades. Dave Berry and Mike Schrader take time-out for a pizza sub. (be) Bottom: George Hartman lakes in the sights from the street corner, (be) 138 Student Life. Mary Mary. Student Life 139 Top left: Mark Bailey takes time out for a few fuick winks, (be) op right: So his best side would be repre- sented. Brian Maniskas turned his head, (be) Center left: Pauline Holland’s shyness keeps her in the closet, (be) Center: Laughing histerieally. Betty Reeg finds it hurts her stomaeh. (be) Center right: Most of Mike Barrell’s favorite funtime is located in the halls instead of the classroom, (be) Bottom: “To the batpoles!” shout Mike Stew- art and Ken Kreig as they demonstrate their dynamic abilities, (be) 140 Student Life, Mary .4 SMILE! You’re in Aerial Candids Top left: Harry Tripp with a load on his mind, (be) Top right: Saturday night makes Diane Cox and Sherri Bourne feel like dancing., (be) Bottom left: Becki Kuhn contemplates her week-end pleasure, (be) Bottom right: Brad Jackson toasts to good times and fun. (be) Mary. Student Life 141 Wanted by Society 18-Year Old Adult Citizen ALIASES: The Age of Majority, The 18-Year Old Vote, “Those Kids at the Bar”, -the New Adults DESCRIPTION: AGE: 18. born 1960 HEIGHT: tall enough WEIGHT: wide enough BUILT: well HAIR: frizzy EYES: 20 20 COMPLEXION: rare, medium or well-done RACE: human NATIONALITY: U.S.A. DISTINGUISHING MARKS: Usually seen driving around, dressed well in the latest fashions or jeans, accompanied by the opposite sex. RECORD: In 1971, the National Legislature decided that 18-year olds were responsible and ready for full citizen- ship in our society. On that day, the 18-year old suddenly was given full rights and responsibilities of an adult CAUTION: These persons sometime act as if the) really rate. This can be dangerous in one's ego. Known to be armed with father's gas credit card, mother's charge card and a high school dip loma. 142 Student l ife. CMtty So. now you're an 18 year old. You are now eligible to buy liquor, vote, marry at will and do many more things you couldn't do as a 17 year old minor. However, being an 18 year old isn't all fun and games! You will now have the worry of paying debts and paying them on time. Your par- ents no longer have to bail you out of all the troubles and worries you encounter. In fact, you are now on I your own legally, for whatever trou- ble you may get yourself in. As a student, you are still required to observe all the school rules, or leave! Careers are now opening to you. and you will face some of the most important decisions you will ever have to make in your whole life. So. as you can see being an 18 year old is a lot of fun. but you do have an awful lot of responsibility. Top left: Randy Dupler and Sarah Howdys- nell register to vote. Top right: 18 year old Pam Miller can now sign for her own car. Above: Brett Horner. Bill Mays. Ben Mays, and Dave Erwin no longer have to use fake ID. . Christy. Student Life 143 Eight Is Not Enough “I hate to eat and run!” If you've gone to LHS in the last five years, this little phrase expresses a much stronger feeling to you than it might to others. Here at LHS we really do hate to eat and run. but because of the unfortunate condi- tions of the module system have no other choice. With the current schedule, a stu- dent has twenty minutes to eat his lunch, or if he’s particularly lucky, twenty-two. Now if this were really the case, if we had twenty minutes to actually sit down and eat, then there would be no grounds for complaint. However, in the allotted twenty min- utes’ time, we’re not only expected to eat a well-balanced lunch, but to also go to our lockers (this is, by the way, the only time during school that we’re permitted to), go to the restroom (again, the only time we’re allowed, unless, of course, you can somehow manage to get in and out of there in under three minutes), stand in line for lunches or sand- wiches, and on top of all that, leave the cafeteria early to allow for the next group to come in. How much time then is there to actually eat the lunch? lockers 3 min. restrooms 4 min. lines 3 min. leave _2 min. total 12 min. from 20 8 min. Not only is it not exactly healthy to shove a complete meal down yj throat in eight minutes, but it’s 4 very habit-forming. At home, u many of us find that we're finish! dinner in under ten minutes. Perhaps the most unfortunai thing about the twenty-minute luj mods is that there’s not much tit to talk to your friends. Either yq eat or you talk. Since there are i free periods in Logan and youai not allowed to talk in class or studi hall (not saying it isn’t done, d that it’s not permitted), Iunf becomes the only time during I day that you can see your friends.! If there were only more time! eat, then lunch would seem like, relaxing and enjoyable break fronii steady schedule of classes, instead! part of it. 144 Student Life. John V Top left: Two-minute warning — the mad rush for the doors. Top nght: Cheryl Scott manages to find time to eat dunng a hectic lunch mod. Center: Mark Trimmer. Marsha Mathias, and Dave Trimmer scanning the room for laughs. Bottom: Lunchtime gossip: Crystal Smith can't believe it's true, and Janelle Jones is holding back on the latest news. Opp. page: Some can't find time to eat. so they just sit and talk. John. Student Life 145 The Great Sales Pitch, or 11 ways to go broke in alphabetical order. Aerial — For only $10.00. one could buy a book, full of memories that would last forever. Although the staff makes no profit, the fun they have making the book is the best reward anyone could get. Band Logan's band, sells Band Booster Memberships, each year in order to buy various instruments needed to perform their marching talents. They also go door-to-door selling Mark VII for $1.50 a bottle. Cheerleaders The varsity and reserve squads led by. Miss Holland cheered their way to a winning sea- son by selling Avon. M M's. and jewelry . They had no trouble selling because, after all who can resist a cheerleader's sales-pitch. Chieftain — Newspaper - At 25c an issue, it was reasonably cheap, considering all the fun you could have reading the latest news of LHS. Choir Musical — In order for the choir to be able to put on the smash hit Hello Dolly. they sold candles for $3.75 and crystal plaques for $3.75. Although they worked hard selling, it all paid off when Hello Dolly” became the biggest musical LHS had ever put on. The choir really out-did themselves only charging $1.50-$2.50 to get in the door. Dances — To boogie to the latest tunes the usual gang gathered on Friday nights after the ballgame to go Dancin! For an average of $1.00 a person, one could enjoy being with friends and really just having a good time! Games While the athletes did their thing you could watch for only $1.00! This was a very cheap price considering all the excitement you could get from watching the Chief- tains do their thing! Humphreys — Art Kraft — Sure they were expensive, but wasn’t your face worth it? Most seniors thoughi so and paid $75.00-$200.00 for pic- tures. Jostens — They knew they had a good thing going as the sophomores want “wild over rings. The type of ring determined the size of dad’s check! Spanish Club — The Spanish Club solved many people’s problems by selling “tootsie rolls” to cure the mid-morning munchie attacks! Student Council — In order for the Student Council to pay for the awards assembly they sold Snickers Candy Bars for 50« a piece. 146 Student Life. Kathy Above For 50c a day one could buy a hot lunch (?) or else the snack bar was always available Below — Two members of the Junior Hi h Student Council sell pencils outside the cafe- teria. Kathy. Student Life 147 Scholarship Teams: the cream SOCIAL STUDIES Mike Fleming. Paul Crum. Mark Tucker. Rob- hie Stufflebeam. Ken Kneg. Paul Shaw FRENCH: standing: Shelley Rayburn. Liz Murtha. Suzanne Hoy. Sit- ting: Laura Hackney. Angie Glenn. Becky Brown. Joy Myers. Anita Bensonhaver ENGLISH Ethel Vanzaelos. Jeannie Faulkner. Jean Myers, Christine Bishop. Nancy Fox. Kns Luoma. 148 Student Life. Scott CHF.MISTRY and BIOLOGY: bottom; Ann Boudinot. Laura Bar- row. Duane Morns, lop; Kicth Syemen. Brian Fox. Shirley Gay. SPANISH: Joanne Allan. David Dicken. Diane Mason. Sharon Mosure. Jennifer Souders. Don Hartman. Bruce Souders. Pam Hoff- man. Scott. Student Life 149 LHS says, “HELLO DOLLY!” “Hello. Dolly!”. Broadway’s smash musical-comedy hit of 1963, hit LHS with astounding vigor and a turnout of nearly 1.700 over its three-night run. The show, which was presented May 3-5 at 7:30 p.m. in the LHS auditorium, boasted music and lyr- ics by Jerry Herman, book by Michael Stewart, and was based on a Thornton Wilder play, “The Matchmaker.” “Hello, Dolly!” was the fourth musical-comedy held at LHS and was put on by the music department. Mr. Jim Sluyter. LHS choir director, was once again director, and Mr. A1 Horsky directed the band. Casting for the show began Jan. 29 and took two nights. Rehearsals started Monday, Feb. 5, and contin- ued for three months. The average chorus member spent about 140 hours on the show by either rehears- ing, building sets, or sewing cos- tumes, and many cast members spent up to and over 200 hours on the musical. Seventy-two students participated in the production with 31 cast mem- bers, 16 in the band, and 24 working behind the scenes. Many of this year’s principal cos- tumes were made by Mrs. Marcia Sluyter and members of the cast, and the rest were rented from Scott’s Scenic Studio of Canton. Set construction began in the vacant Kroger building and were completed at the Motyre garage. Construction started March 10 and continued up to the production. Builders worked 10 hours every Sat- urday for seven weeks, and through- out the last two weeks of rehearsals worked after school and sometimes at night. Excluding the hours spent papier macheing and constructing smaller props, approximately 115 hours were spent building sets. Most of the sets in the show were built by the cast and crew, but some were rented from Schell’s Scenic Studio of Columbus. As an attempt to solve the acous- tical problem of the auditorium, a sound system was rented from Sound Advocate in Columbus. Unfortunately, one microphone was stolen and had to be replaced. The cost of the one microphone alone equalled the rental cost of the entire system. To do a show like “Hello. Dolly!” and do it impressively, much money is needed. The overall cost of this year’s production was estimated at $3,900. This may seem like a high approximation, but breaking it down, 35% was spent on making costumes (Dolly’s red outfit alone cost $95), 35% on sets, 15% on royal- ties, 9% on sound, and 6% on print- o break even, it was necessary for ticket prices to be higher, even though with the price increase ticket sales brought in only about $3,000. The rest of the money was earned earlier in the year by choir members through candle and cookbook sales. Although doing a musical takes much time and effort, it still proves to be a worthwhile experience for all those involved. ISO Student Life. John. Scott Opp page: HELLO. DOLLY! (Cecilia Woltz) This page, top left: At the close of the show. Horace (Scott Gordon) discovered his love for Dolly and takes her as his bride Top right: Dolly sings of her matchmaking exper- tise to two available ladies (Kathy Miller. Chen Lindsey). Center left: Irene (Jerri Lee Lehman) tnes to distract Horace as Cornelius and Barnaby attempt to escape Center right: Horace states his disapproval of his niece Ermengarde (Jeanie Myers)’s behavior Bot- tom: Cornelius (John Connor) and Barnaby (Dan Crawford) convince Irene and Minnie Fay (Marsha Mathias) that “If you really want to be elegant, you walk!” Scott. John. Student Life 151 Hello, Dolly! Cast Front row: Lee Ann Tolbert. Jeame Myers. Marsha Mathias. Jerri Lee Lehman. Cecilia Wolrtz. Kerri King. Carlcen Graham. Mary Robinson Row 2: Tammy Stump. Fran Con- nor. Ann Boudinot. Anita Bensonhaver. Sally Gable. Dan Crawford. Steve Crawford. Joy M ers. Row 3: John Connor. Gary Huffines. Robbie Stufflebeam. Scott Gordon. Mark Trimmer. Chen Lindsey. Kathy Miller Back row Betsy Jenkins. Amy Cook. Ernie Thrush. Dave Trimmer. Steve Maniskas. Jakki May. Mark Sampson. Shawn Miller. Front row: Patsi Schultheiss. Dawn Smith. Mel Moder. Diane Mason. Sarah Howdy- shell Row 2: Pam Hoffman. Cindy Dennis. Jane Ann Devo. Chris Smart Back row: Lianne Davidson. Mike Montgomery. Tammy Miller. Jeff Dickerson. Front row: Sara Magle. Scooter Wilson. Beth Nelson. Carolyn Harwood. Anita Barnhart. Row 2: Jeanme Faulkner. Lisa Fickel. Jeana Jones. Julie May. Sarah Guda. Georgina Pan- etti. Back row: Janice Miller. Becky Brown. Steve Mosure. John McClanahan. Heather Bonnoront. Show I $2 Student Life. Scott Front row Brad Smith. Mark Morgan. Barry row: Rick Moore. Kurt Schmitter. Troy Miller. Dave Schmitter. Matt Mara. R D. Green. Mark Tucker. Tim Price, Paul Shaw. Woltz. Junior Gay. Mike Schrader Back Steve Figgins. Craig Dillon. Ken Kneg. Front row: Tim Anderson. Brad Stewart. John Ruff. David Moore. Boh Refeld. Chuck Hankinson. Mike Bourgin. Back row: Steve Myers. Deena Azbell. Jeff Scott. Steve Mosure. Keith Stemen. Dave Van Voorhis. Front row: Tad Myers. Debbie May. Kathy Miller. Kim May. Mary Robinson. Robin Green. Keri Erb. Cheryl Gabriel. Nancy Fox. Brenda Anderson. Troy Hoke. Back row: Kelly Adams. Ken Kneg. Janet Wilkins. Julie Regg. Christi Johnston. Jennifer Bell. Shirley Gay. Melody Fuller. Deb Sampson. Jean Wil- kinson. Crystal Yates. Key Club Chess Club Assistants Scott. Student Life 153 The Beginning of the End The Hocking Valley Motor Lodge was the scene for the Senior Class Banquet held on June 8, 1979. High- lighting the evening was the distrib- ution of the senior issue of “The Chieftain . The class history, will, poem and prophecy were ready to those present by Ken Kreig, Patsi Schultheiss, John Connor and Theresa Kuhn. Being held the night before the prom many emotions were running high. Among the excitement came the realization that this was one of the last evenings for the class to be together as a whole. With this in mind we set out to enjoy the little time we had left as the class of “79 . 154 Student Life. Jim. Knsti Opp. page, top: The reading of the class his- tory brings back many memories for Tammy Bums. Michelle Ogle, and Jeff Lutz. Bottom: Jack Klump and Gary Huffines make a party out of anything. This page, top: “1. Ken Kneg. do hereby bequeath . . . Center: Mar- lene Bainter. Ghana Kline, and Tara Leffler leaf through their final copy of the Chieftain. Above: Tim Price and Greg Geiger relax in anticipation of a delicious dinner. Below: Jennifer Van Dyke and Becki Kuhn dine in delight. Photos: (jn) Jim. Kristi. Student Life 155 LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT They began arriving June 9, in the unforgiving heat of late spring eve- ning. They were couples, clad in ele- gant formats and distinguished suits. It was prom night, a night dedicated to the graduating seniors, and a night dedicated to the bringing together of people. The cafeteria was dressed for the occasion with a beautifully designed entrance and a yellow brick road leading to an organic fountain. The atmosphere was dark and romantic: there was a mixture of fast songs and slow songs generated by an appropriately entitled Together”. The prom was presented by the junior class, with their main goal being a good time for everyone. One got the feeling of something special that night. Most everyone present was aware of the closeness of friends and the presence of love. The festivities had not yet come to an end. The prom ended at twelve pm, but post-prom was just getting started. After a quick change of clothes, people flooded the armory to dance to the music provided by John Haag. The post-prom ended at four o'clock, and some people top- ped the evening off with an early breakfast. 156 Student Life. Jim OPP page. Top: Juniors and seniors are enjoying many slow dances through the eve- ning. (d.s.) Middle Left: Brian Stamer and Donna Gobel pose near the sparkling foun- tain. (d.s.) Middle Right: Entenng the cafete- ria via the yellow brick road, (d.s.) Bottom: Not everyone danced at the prom instead they renewed acquaintances, (d.s.) THIS page. Top: Kim Michel and Jim Henestofel hand out favors at the door, (d.s.) Middle Right: Becky Englert poured punch for thirsty dancers, (d.s.) Middle Left: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barkhurst take a break from danc- ing to refresh themselves, (d.s.) Bottom: Lisa Berwanger and her date at the post prom, (jn.) Jim. Student Life 157 The Place We’ve Been Working For Graduation is a beginning and an end. It is an end to all good times that were had during all the high school years, but yet it is the begin- ning of adulthood. Now is the time that all the graduates of 1979 must venture out into their world and find what will be just right for them, whether it will be college, marriage, or whatever they feel will fulfill their goals. On June 17. 1979, the Senior Class of Logan High School left all of their fun times at LHS behind, and with only their memories left, they pro- ceeded into their adult world. The class of '79 had a hard year, a year that came close to tearing the unity of the class apart. First, the teachers' strike and that took most of the fall sports away. It seemed to make the school year not worth going through, but everyone banded together and suffered through it. On graduation night, the sky was black with the threait of the approaching storm. It seemed to be a perfect end for the year that they had had. In spite of a few raindrops, the ceremony went smoothly, and after the last diploma had been granted half a dozen yellow frisbees flew from the student ranks. The class of '79 had not lost its spirit! LHS will never forget the rowdi- ness and unity of the class of '79. Congratulations! 158 Student Life. Judith. Suzanne Judith. Suzanne. Student Life ' 159 Opp. page, top: The graduating class leaves the school in their own special way. Center left: Nancy Fox gives her address to the senior class. Center right: Kurt Schmitter smiling as he thinks of future plans. Bottom left: Scottie Dale Gordon gnns and bears it. Bottom right: Terry Lemon sadly leaves us. This page. Top left Honor student John Connon. Top right: Gary Huffines. Center Brad Lightfoot takes the final steps towards graduation. Above left: Brad Jackson. Above right: Paul Shaw Bottom: Deena Azbell. (rj) THE DAYS OF Top left: Dave Erwin has contrasting hob- bies in football and art (be) Middle Who says that the Homecoming queen has to be photogenic all the time? (be) Center. Due to the apathy that infected the school this year. Life found it hard to bring life into the student body in its fourth visit to LHS. (sg) Bottom left: Dorothy “Jim Lang” Tucker hosts the Dating Game. (JN) Right: The Aerial staff took its work very seriously in 79”. (be) 160 Student Life. Scott OUR LIVES Top Right The Senior Class Officers often turned their hacks to the apathy and tried to make the most out of what was left of their senior year, (be) Middle: Tracy Lindsey hap- pened to choose hatchelorette number two. which was Crystal Yates (JN) Above: Tony Kilbarger and Mane Howdieshell were one of the more “consistent ’ couples at LHS this year, (jn) Far left: Debbie Hite serves some Kinch during a Home-Ec project, (sg) Left: o. u s not a new love, but Jerry Lee Lehman and John Connor practicing for the musical. “Hello. Dolly!” (sg) Scott. Student Life 161 162 Division. Harry SPORTS And now for our next show we would like to pres- ent to you one of the most watched; enjoyed and loved broadcasts in the history of any media. The subject of which we are speaking is. of course, sports. Generation after generation the people of our nation have enjoyed watching and. most of all, partic- ipating in various sports. Here at LHS sports plays just as important a part in our lives as it does in all of the rest of the country. Being involved in sports unites everybody in a fan- tastic way. We love to win and hate to see defeat. However, knowing we gave it our best seems to make it all worthwhile. The stars of this section are to be commended in their great devotion to sportsmanship. Pictures identified from top to bottom. Junior Chnsty Johnston doing her routine on the uneven parallel bars, (bm) Senior Ken Kreig tries to hold back a Waverly player, (be) Logan's Wrestling team once again on top. (jn) Senior Jack Klump tries to get into the open, (be) SECTION BY: Julie Nelson. Brad Courter. Karcy Meadows, and Trina Sparks. Harry. Division 163 Lady Netters To build their strength, strategy and concentration the girl's tennis team made an art of practicing for their season. During the two hottest hours of the day through the last part of the summer they batted tennis halls back and forth on the courts. They played a total of six games with a fine record of four wins and two losses. The team is looking forward to a very successful season next year and several players are returning for another chance to win. For the singles action, Jacque Johnson led with a very good average followed by Becki Kuhn and then Beth Poling. The best-playing doubles team consisted of Beth St. C lair and Pam (Yock) Emerson. Ilie second doubles team was made up of Jennifer Bell and Shirley Cay. The two exhibition players were Debbie McNamee and Denise Culli- son. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Baulins the winter for a practice session, Jacque Johnson and Beth Poling auempt to jump the net. (be) ABOVE RIGHT: Successfully clearing the net and landing in the snow. Beth and Jacques agree to wait for wanner drier weather, (be) Girl's Tennis. Front Row: Jacque Johnson. Pam Emerson. Denise Cullison. and Beth St. Hair Bark Row: Coach Debbie Bridgewater. Debbie McNamee. Jennifer Bell. Shirley (Jay. and Beth Poling. 164 Sports. Julie Never Say Die The girl's volleyball team was a major stepping stone used to get the sports program back on its feet after the prolonged school strike. Coached by Joan Johnson, the team's season opener was held at Marietta where I ogan won the first game but Marietta rallied to win the last two. In reserve action. Marietta took both games. The spiker’s first victory was against Nelsonville-York and although the reserves didn't win their match, they gave the Buckeyes a fight competing for the match. The other winning game for the Chieftainettes was against Chilli- cothe in class AAA sectional tourna- ment. They were coached by Geor- gann Engle and Jeff Smith. They played a second game against Lan- caster to decide who would go to the districts. Fighting gallantly, the spik- ers lost a heart-breaking decision and captured the admiration of their fans with their thrilling performance. They wound up the season with an overall record of two wins and four losses. Many of the players were seniors, and they all hope next year's team will have a fine turnout and a fighting desire to win because as Patty Gal- lager said, “We’re going to get them next year '. Glrfs Voile)bail. Front Row: Jenny ( amid). I aura Famigh. Sarah llunsaker. Julie May. Christ) Brislinger. and Lora I ruining. Bark Row: Coach Joan Johnson. Vickie Chesser. I ricia Riggs. Sandy Kellar. Kim Kellar, Carol Huffman, Patty Gallagher, and Cindy Jamison. TOP: Georgann F.ngle gate a strategy talk to the players at the tournament held in Chilli- cothe. (sg) LEFT: Bringing the score to 14-15, Jenny Cassids spikes another one over the net. ) Julie. Sports 165 Vanity and Reserve Golf. Front Row: Troy Smith. Dave Ixhman. C harles Anderson. Back Row: Billy Keynes. Dave Berry. Dave Vaughn. Tun Stilwell. R. D. Woltr, John Britton. Coach Chuck Helber. (be) Swing, Swing . . . While othere were getting cooled off in swimming pools. Logan’s Golf team had begun their practices in the hot sun of August. With golf clubs and balls at side, the linksters began to preapre for their season. Three year letter winner. Dave Lehman served as the linksters captain. Along with the other four start- ers: Dave Vaughn. Dave Berry, Troy Smith and Jun- ior Gay. the team compiled a team average of 171.3 strokes compared to their opponents’ average score of 181.3 strokes. Experience will pay a big part for upcoming sea- sons as there were 10 underclassmen on the team. Aside from the starters, members on the team were: Dave Bell. John Britton. Matt Mara. R. D. Woltz, Charles Anderson and Billy Keynes. Dave Vaughn swung the hot club this season for the linksters. averaging 41.7 strokes. Dave Berry fol- lowed close behind with an average of 42.8 strokes. John Britton led the reserve team coming out on top in five of their six matches. Due to their fine effort. Logan’s Golf team once again closes their season on a fine note. Top: With a 6-1 record. John Britlon led the way for the reserve golf team. (b.c.) Bottom: Junior Dave Vaughn held the hot hand this year for Ixigan's Varsity Golf team, (b.c.) 166 Sports. Trina Harriers Jog Into Season Does running 70-80 miles a week appeal to you? For members of Logan’s Cross-Country team, it has to. Starting practices in August, the team focused on certain fundamentals. Coach Harry White commented. The team’s prac- tices consisted of long slow distances, inter- nals. hill running and form running.” Location for practices was definitely not a problem either The team could always be found in different places, varying from the cemetery, to city streets, to the Riverview Golf course. White’s squad consisted of nine members: one senior, five sophomores and three fresh- men Senior Kelly Proctor served as the cap- tain. Other team members were: Kevin F.berst. Mark Russel. Tracy Lindsey. John Jeffrey. Rick Bowersock. Lisa Weed. Theresa Weed and Debbie Altman. Having girls on the team was a definite accomplishment for the team But. like other sports, goals are always trying to be reached. White continued. My goal and the team’s goal is to get more bodies out for cross-coun- try. The ideal situation is to have seven var- sity and seven reserve boy members and seven girls to make up a girl’s team The girl’s Varsity Cross-Country Front Row John Jeffrey. Kelly Proctor. Rick Bowersock. Back Row: Coach Harry White. Mark Russell. Kevin Eberst. team was started last year, but we did not have enough runners to make a team although they always ran at the meets.” Since the team experienced a shortened season, (compiling a 3-2 record), a few mem- bers ran in the state American Athletic Union meet Kelly Proctor and Kevin Eberst placed in the top ten This gave them the honor of being All-Ohio AAU in cross-country. With the close of a shortened season, the cross-country team hopes to get back on the right track, and continue their running suc- cess. Top: Rick Bowersock was one of the four sophomores on this years team. Bottom. Senior Kelly Proctor and Sophomore Tracy Lindsey were two prime runners for the Cross-Country team, (be) Trina. Sports 167 Varsity and Reserve Football. Front Row: Tony Slnnot, Kelly Adams. Bruce Souders, Ernie Thrush. Keith Adams. Rodger Thompson. Mark Morgan. Jim Ogg, John Unton, Brad Smith, Bart Poling, John Spence, Mike Schrader, and Mike Stewart. Second Row: Mike Grove. Lany Baughman. Mark Tucker, Brad Ughtfoot, Tim Sinnot, Ron Swaim. Brad Jackson. Jack Klump. Paul Shaw, Gan Barkhurst. Robbie Mitc- hell. Don Young. Dave Erwin, and Terry Woltz. Third Row: Manager Barry Miller, Jeff Malone, Jim Frasure, Brian Bachus. Bill McDaniek. John Huffman. Dave Schmitter. Roger Barber. Jerry Young. Aaron Miller. Tim Myers, Ron Spicer. Bret Freeman, and head tarslty Coach Bob Boyton. Back Row: Trainer Bob Platt. Condi Jeff Werry . Coach Jeff Smith. C oach Mark Shaw, Coach Clmck Kemper. Coach Jim Brandt. C oach Warner Fmerick. C oach Greg Smith, Coach Doug Nek son. and Coach Don Richardson. Coaches, players, equipment, etc., are the physical objects very much in need for a football team. What is needed behind the physical objects is the emotional and mental maturity a player conditions himself to before going into game (better known as psyching-up). In talking to three varsity ftxttball players all seem to agree that run- ning through the kL” the band makes, with the crowd rooting and cheering them on before the game is the big- gest psych-up. Three players interviewed had different opinions about psyching-up before going into a game and how they did it. Ronnie Swaim said that before each game he would listen to music and think of how he wasn't going to get hit. Paul Shaw, who received an honorable mention, would relax and put the game out of mind. He admitted that the excitement started when putting on his uniform and built as he ran through the “L”. Jack Klump, who also received an honorable mention, would relax, eat and think over his assignments before each game. The '78 football season was a short one with only two games played, leaving Ixtgan 0-11, but the spirit and men- tal maturity of each player got them through the “fumbled season . Left: John Huffman thinking it over. Top: Coach Boh Botnton giving last minute instructions to Robbie Mitchell. Above: Dave Erwin digging in. Brad. Sports 169 Season Back Row: Kathy Turner. Karc Meadows Gina Hoke. Susan Gafke. Christi Johnston. I in Walsh. Melanie Moder. front Row: Debbie May, Karla tit, Chris Miller. Keri Krb, Suzanne Hoy. (be) Gymnasts Keep On Tumblin’ Although gymnastics is a relatively new sport within the athletic depart- ment. pocple seem to be getting more interested in it. This year there were twelve girls interested enough to be on the LHS gymnastics team with six returning girls from last year. Even though there was a lack of experience on the team, they did well with an overall record of 2-2. This year the invita- tional meet was held here at Ixtgan. with five teams participating: Ixygan, Athens. Sheridan. Belpre. and Wel- ston. Logan's Erin Walsh placed first in the all-around competition. With people being more aware of physical fitness and health, the field of gymnastics is rapidly enlarging. Within the future years, LHS also hopes to broaden their department of gymnastics. Middle Right: Christi Johnston pauses in a front support on the high bar. (jn) Bottom l-efl: The f.llS gymnastic team waits anx- iously for the invitational meet to begin, (bm) 170 Sports. Karcy I pper Left: Team members take a break dur- ing the invitational gymnastics meet, (bm) I pper Right: Keri Erb slacking off at practice, (jn) Middle Left: Gina Hoke concentrates hard nhile flying over the horse, (j.n.) Mid- dle Right: Melanie Moder strikes her begin- ning pose, (b.m.) Bottom Right: Erin Walsh thinks I'm not going to fall off the beam on my back roll. (b.m.) Karcy. Sports 171 Pinning Down The Season Varsity wrestling has come a long way since its origin in the 1972-1973 school year. Last year our grapplers placed second in the Southeastern Ohio league and this year with the successful nosing out of Athens and the winning of the league title, came the gradual dawning of the age of wrestling. It’s no mystery to a spectator at the wrestling matches just how the team pulled away with the championship. They accomplished their goal by being a team: using teamwork. The individual wins were cheered and exalted by fellow team members just as the losses were shared. Encourage- ment and helpful tips such as “On your toes!” and “Walk him!” were shouted by a concerned coach and team. Not many spectators came to the matches which were all away, but the ones who did go were captured by the thrill of a pin and the winning of the SEOL. Reserve Wrestling, Front Row: Don Brown. Rick Bowersock. Rick Sne- Freeman. Tim Clark. Steve Myers. Greg Fngland. Keith Adams, and degar. Fric Griggs, Curl Lynd and David lattimer. Back Row: Brett Bob Weed. Standing: Coach Doug Nelson. Top: Kelly Helbcr won both of his matches: he pinned one opponent and decisioned another, (jn) Far Right: At the start of the match. John Spence took the offensive, (jn) Right: leaning against his opponent for a rest. Greg Geiger decisioned him 6-2. (jn) 172 Sports. Julie Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Gary Bark hurst. Jim Ogg, Tim Myers, John Spence. Rodnev I ehnian. John Britton, and Walter Travis. Back Row: Ron Swaim. Jack Klump, Terry Woltz, Larry Ogg, Don Griggs. Greg Geiger. Kelly llelber. and Vlnny Sin not Standing: Coach Doug Nelson. Above The object is to throw your opponent onto his back and pin his shoulders to the mat. (jn) Middle l eft: John Spence pinned his Athens opponent at .25 in the third period, (jn) Opposite: At the meet with Ijincaster (host) and Athens, (jury Ogg decisioned an Athens player 15-0 and pinned his I.ancaster opponent at 1:45 in the second period, (jn) Above Right: Chalking up a 10-4 decision. Tim Myers tied with his Ijincaster opponent 5-5. (jn) Above: Sometimes it takes a lot of brute force to pry your opponent from the mat. (jn) Julie. Sports 173 Girls Reserve, Reserve Basketball. Front Row: Gwen Hartley. Julie May. Missy Walker. Coach Bev Bruckman. Lynn Wisecarver, Sally Hunsaker. Theresa Weed. Back Row: Lora Lanmng, JoAnne Vermillion. Debbie McNamee. Kim Kellar. Carol Huffman. Cindy Beery. Holly Hunsaker Upper Left: Missy Walker shoots for two reserve points as teammate Carol Huffman looks on. Lower Left: Cindy Beery looks on for help as she is closely guarded by a Callipolis lady. Above: Center. Kim Kellar fights for the ball. The sophomore Chieftainette led her team in scoring and rebounds, (be) 174 Sports. Trina Girls Varsity. . . («iris Y arsit) Basketball. Front Row: Sheryl Hawk. Yock F.merson. Sand) kellar. ( ind Jamison. Jenny Cassad). Jacque Johnston. Back Row: Pali) («allagher. Connie Fraley, Jennifer Bell. Becki kuhn. Cind) Dennis. Tricia Riggs. Back: C oach Debbie Bridgewater. Tnna. Sports 175 Experience a Winning With four starting senior lettermen returning. Coach Debbie Bridgewater and crew began preparing for the 1978-79 basketball season. The girls compiled a 14-3 record, impressive for any team, but the league title again went to Ironton. The Chieftainettes’ three losses came at the hands of Waverly, Jack- son and Callipolis. The disappointing pan was the two losses Ixvgan gave to Ironton. If only . . . Optimism was the key, from the beginning to the end of the season. The lady roundballers had a every reason to look forward to a good sea- son. Among them was the 1978 Southeastern Ohio League's most valuable player. Cindy Jamis on. Also. 78 second team honoree, Becki Kuhn was back for the Chief- tainettes. Rounding out the starting five was 6-0 senior. Sandy Kellar, senior guard Jenny Cassady and freshman. Yock Emerson. The rest of the team consisted of senior. Patty Gallagher, junior Jenni- fer Bell, sophomores, Cindy Dennis. Sherly Hawk. Connie Fraley and Tri- cia Riggs, and freshman. Jacque Johnston. In the season opener, the Chief- tainettes outscored visiting Meigs. 42-31. Kuhn led the girls with 19 points and brought down 10 rebounds. For their next league game. Bridgewater's squad traveled to Well- ston to take on the lady Rockets. Despite shooting trouble, the Chieftainettes were able to hold their own, taking home a 56-27 victory . Kellar put in 17 points to lead the Chieftainettes along with 16 rebounds. A week later, the girls traveled to Ironton to play, what they considered to be, their most crucial game of the season. Tension was all around as both teams fought it out: they were all thinking of a league crown. Logan, playing a fine second half, handed the Kittens a 45-43 setback in overtime. Jamison was the heroine for the night, making two free throws with one second to go to send her team into overtime with the score tied 39 all. In the overtime. Jamison again sank two free throws. This time, there were six seconds left. Her charity shots made it 45-43 Logan, with the Kittens unable to score in the time remaining. All rejoiced, as the lx gan ladies took over the first place position in the SEOAL. Jamison sizzled the chords for Logan as she chalked up 27. With the Ironton win behind them, the Chieftainettes’ confidence began to grow . Their next game was at the hilltop against non-league foe. Nelsonville. Logan ousted the Lady Buckeyes, 66-32. Jamison was again high scorer as she connected for 21 points. Kellar and Kuhn added 16 and 15 markers repectively. The girls were in for a surprise the next week when they traveled to Jackson. The Iron-gals put up a big fight only to see Logan win by one point. The game was not decided until the final buzzer. With :20 remaining, Kellar put in one of two charity shots, to make it 48-47, the final score. Jamison and Kellar combined for 18 and 17 points respectively. The Chieftainettes handed losses to Athens. Gallipolis. Meigs and Wellston in the next three weeks of action, upping their record to 9-0. Traveling to Nelsonville the next week, the team was ready for another easy win over the Buckeye girls. Bui things weren't quite so simple as Logan managed to just get by. Hav- ing a cold night from the floor Bridgewater's squad won only by a slim edge. 30-28. In another away game. Athens was the Chieftainettes victim for the sec- ond time in the season. Logan beat the lady Bulldogs 60- 51. Kellar collected 20 markers while Kuhn added 19. The Chieftainettes were back in action two days later as they enter- tained the Waverly Tigers. Logan won the game, 61-5' despite the Waverly comeback. Jamison, having a hot night, put 28 big points. The Chieftainettes traveled to Ga. lipollis a week later where the Blu Angels handed Logan their first los of the season. The final score was 62- 49. The loss moved Ironton into a ti with Logan for first place. Jamison again led I ogan as sh was high with 22 tallies. A tired Logan squad journeyed t Waverly two days later. 176 Sports. Trina Basketball Season After a sound 63-36 victory over non-league opponent, Circleville, the Chieftainettes were back on the right track... or were they? A determined Jackson club trav- eled to the hilltop with a win in mind. That they got as they defeated Logan, 53-44. Although there was still a possibl- es of winning the league, chances were slim. In order for that to hap- pen. (ronton would have to be beaten by Logan and Wellston. Logan did the job, (in defeating Ironton), as they won in overtime, 55- 53. Unfortunately, the Tigers handed Wellston losses en route to their league title. Nevertheless, the Chieftainettes played a fine game and showed they could beat the (number 1??) team. For their efforts in the season, three Chieftainettes gained league honors. Both Jamison and Kuhn received first team honors, while Kellar gained honorable mention. Bottom I .eft: Good defense is a major part of Jenny Cas- sady's game plan. She shows this here against Gwenn Bobo of Waverly. (be.) Upper Right: Senior Patty Gal- lagher readies herself for a rebound. (J.n.) Above: Yock Emerson goes up against her Gallipot is foe. (he.) Trina. Sports 177 178 Sports. Brad TOP LEFT: Steve Walton goes up for two points, (be) ABOVE Reserve Coach Chuck Kemper and his son look on. (be) TOP RIGHT: Troubled HRA goes into hiding for a gmae (be) RIGHT Disappointment looms over Ken Krieg. (be) Brad Sports 179 When the late autumn weather turned colder, practicing for the bas- ketball season was imperative. The Chiefs were returning with their third consecutive SEOAL championship, and all of their fans were looking for- ward to the Hilliard game on Novem- ber 22nd. Coach Ray Miller worked his play- ers hard during practices which were held in the late afternoons after school and on a few Saturdays. Play- ing scrimmages of five players oppos- ing five players, the team learned and relearned the art of defense. “Our ball team is basically a defensive club.” said Coach Miller. Assistant Coach Mark Shaw was in charge of the offensive maneuvers. The coach- ing staff believed if someone can play the whole game, they're not giv- ing basketball all they're worth. At the length of a quarter a player should be tired.” They tried to stress that it isn't important whether you start or not. instead they stressed it’s important to contribute as a team. Stressing teamwork, they felt that if they've helped the players unite they've accomplished half of what they started out to do. When several players and both managers were interviewed to share their thoughts and feelings about the season they expressed disappoint- ment for all their hard work. Vic Stewart said. “I feel the team was basically a success because when you get right down to it, the team lost several games in the last fifteen sec- onds of playing time, so the score was really close. Charley Keynes said the breaks were few and far between. Me thought it was rather disappoint- ing because. “We lost a couple that we should have won.” Five players came up from the reserve team. Bobby Fisk who started as a guard was equally adept in pass- ing the ball as well as shooting for a basket. Mark Morgan came straight from the freshman team, and he was surprised to learn that he made the varsity team. Dave la hman and Pete Clark were the two leading scorers for the season. The team lost a lot of height from last year's seniors. Next year’s team will be much improved. Coach Miller would like to introduce a new starting line-up consisting of two sophomores, one junior and two seniors. A 66-58 triumph over Meigs put the Chiefs right on schedule in the SEOAL in accordance with the pre- season picks; the To Play With Pride RESERVE BASKF.TBAl.t, FRONT ROW: Bill McDaniel. Tony Sin- Danen Dawley. Date Berry, Mark Ruggles. Mall Mara. Tim Stilt ell. noil. Blane Maddox. Kelly Adams, R. D. Woll , Mike Stewart and Manager Barry Miller, and Don Hartman. Brian Bachus. BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Kemper. Kevin Flowers, 180 Sports — Julie and Brad Chiefs clinched fifth place, right where they were picked to place. The team has high praise for C oach Miller who, time and time again, went hack to the drawing board with new strategies for the next game. Adversity brought the team together and if they've learned nothing else, they know how to win and lose with pride, (copy by Julie Nelson) VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Bob Fisk, Craig Dillion. Ken Krieg. Steve Walton and Dave Lehman. ROW TWO: Coach Ray Miller, Charley Keynes, Pete Clark, Rich Bell and Coach Mark Shaw. BACK ROW: Manager Barry Miller. Rick Moore. Mark Morgan. Dave Bell. Duane Lovsey, and Manager Vic Stewart. UPPER LEFT: Two more points are chalked up for the Oieiftains! FAR LEFT: At this angle. Pete Clark has command. LEFT: Stretching high. Duane Lovsev makes a basket. ABOVE: Steve Walton wrestles with the hall, (photos by h.c.) Julie. Sports 181 Girls Track Team: Front row: Fran Conner. Lisa Weed. Patty Wilson. Sara Magic. Theresa Weed. Theresa West. Sally Hun- saker. Karla Erb. Bev West. Debbie Look Out Guys, Here Come The McNamec. Back row: Coach Jeff Smith. Kim Keslcr. Wendy Weller. Cindy Dennis. Ann McBroom. Liz Murtha. Carol Huffman. Pam Girls! Conkle, Diane Dollison. Joanna Vermillion. Kathy Turner. Annette Bumgardner. Coach Cindy Foster. Along with breaking seven of the previous school records, they placed sixth in the league meet. Karla Erb was the only qualifier for the district meet, and she placed seventh on the 880-yard run. Being composed of all underclass- men. the LHS girls track team hopes to keep on improving. Far left: Karla Erb crosses the finish line after a hard race, (bm) upper left; Liz Murtha lakes off fast hoping to place hiph (bm) upper right: Patty Wilson runs hard to pass ner opponent, (bm) 182 Sports. Karcy Serving Hard ABOVE: Behind (he foul line. Bill Baird fires a powerful sene o er the net. (b.c.) ABOVE RIGHT: Kell Helber Hails for a return volley as his doubles partner Howie Fickel senes the ball. (b.c.) Tennis is a harder sport than most students tend to believe. A balanced eye and feet coordination is neces- sary to even make a Rood, solid con- tact with the hall. To follow through with your contact and return the hall you have to hit it at the right angle to your body and in the middle of your racket's swing. A strong forearm and biceps should get the hall over the TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Tony Sinnott. Craig Dillion. Steve Figgins. Kelly Helber. Troy Hoke, and Todd Tanskv. BACK ROW : However, too powerful and high will send it off the court as many not- ices have found, but the team met all these challenges to end the season with a seven to six overall score. They lost their five top players from last year's team but most of Coach Kemper’s Betters were seniors and four were returning lettermen. They included Kelly Helber, Bill Baird, Ron Nixon and Craig Dillion. Coach Chuck Kemper. Bill Baird. Howie Fickel. Jim Powers, Kennv Krieg. and Da id Rile). net. Julie. Sports 183 LHS Boys track team: front row: Steve Craw- ford, Rich White, Don Griegs. Dan Craw- ford, Kelly Proctor. Brian Bachus. Darren Dawley. Jim Frazier. Don Osborn. Row 2: Coach Don Richardson. R D. Woltz. Kevin Eberts. Jim Bob Mathias. Tracey Lindsey. Junior Gay. John Jcfferey. Mike Schrader. John Ruff. Mark Russell. Roger Thompson. Matt Mara. Jim Wolfe. Back row: Coach Harry White. Jerry Patton. Dan Cook, Chris Sigler. Ron McBride. Bruce Souders. Brent Sheets. Ernie Thrush. Ted Bush. Tim Still- well. Dave Bell. Bret Freeman. John Litton. Jsy Henry. Mike Phillips. Don Brown. Bob Weed. Tim Wahl. John Thompson. Tim Culp. Track Team Keeps Up the Pace Running, hurdling, throwing, jumping, these are a few things that the LHS boys track team did during their season. They participated in dashes, relays, and ran various dis- tances. Some hurdled at different heights and distances. While others threw shot-put, and a few pole vaulted or high jumped. At the league meet Logan placed sixth. Even though they didn't have any qualifiers for the district meet, the LHS boys track team had a good season. Far left: Tracksters Bret Freeman and Matt Mara discuss the upcoming event with friend and fan. Troy Green, (be) Left: Don Gnggs makes a successful attempt at the pole vault, (bm) 184 Sports. Karcy Karc . Sports 185 Chieftainettes Share In only their second season of play, l ogan's girls’ softball team had an impressive year as they chalked up a sparkling 22-4 record. Coach Debbie Bridgewater guided her Chieftainettes to tie for the Southeastern Ohio League crown and also came to within one game of going to the state regionals. In tournament play, l ogan started out the sectionals by defeating SLOAI. Foe. Athens. In the second round of sectional play, the Chieftainettes beat Cam- bridge en route to district action. At home, against Chillicothe. the girls soundly outstood the Caveliers in preparing for Milliard. In the second district game, it looked as through the Chieftainettes were heading for regional play. W ith the score 9-5. lx gan. going into the top of the seventh. Hilliard's W ildcats came up with six big runs to defeat Logan. 11-5. After their disappointing loss to Milliard. I ogan had only one thing in mind, to get back on the track and go for the SKOAL crown. Ik Chieftainettes had lost to Ath- ens and Jackson in the season. The latter was leading the league with only one loss, that to Wellston. And. what two games must the Chieftainettes win? ... Jackson and Wellston. To start off with, the girls had to travel to Ironton. They beat the kit- tens as they prepared for the Jackson game. On the Irongals home turf, the Chieftainettes showed Jackson just what team was the best as they went home with a big v ictory . They were now tied for the lead with the Wellston game still in mind. The lady Rockets could prove to be trouble for I.ogan considering they had played their best game of the sea- son previously against W'ellston. and they had to be just as ready. Six innings later, victory was theirs, as the Chieftainettes clinched their league title (with Jackson). Cathy Nye led the Chieftainettes this season as the senior hurler boasted a 2.42 overall earned run average and had a 3.02 KRA in the SKOAL. Along with Nye. Becki Kuhn and freshman Yock Kmerson were named unanimously to the SKOAL first team squad. Teammate Patty Gallagher also gained honorable mention. Kuhn led lx� gan at the plate with a .480 batting average overall and .558 in the league. The senior catcher also had a fantastic .982 fielding percent- age. Kmerson followed close behind with an overall .522 batting average while hitting .500 in the SKOAL. Her fielding percentage was .991, the highest on the team. Aside from pitching. Nye was also a strong hitter with a .470 average overall and .413 in the league. Her fielding percentage was .963. Next season should be one to look forward to with three returning var- sity lettermen who are all freshmen and members from the reserve team. 186 Sports, Trina SEOAL Crown Upper Left: Sand) kellar impatienti) waits for a twill to come tier way. Mid- dle left: “This K tiring. says Jenny C'avsad). lewer I eft: Way to block her out Patty! Loner Right: Cathy Nye fires in one of her pitches. Opposite Page: lewer left: Becki Kuhn takes a break. Loner Right: Nock Kmerson slides in. (b.c.) Trina. Sports 187 Rounding The Bases After the cold months and indoor sports, our baseball program emerges as a refreshing spring pastime. Unlike football and basketball, a baseball game has no time limit (to a certain degree) which adds to the excitement of the game. Another att- ractice feature is the surprise of a homerun or a stolen base. Still another may be loading all the bases and waiting with anticipation of a good, solid hit at the plate. Instead of being located on the hill- top. the diamond is found at the fair- grounds and is shared by both the varsity and reserve teams. Once the season begins, they practice once or twice a week because scheduling the home games for both teams limits the use of the field. Weather is a big fac- tor in determining playing time: rain can cause the rescheduling of several league games. Twice during the sea- • ■$ ?' son the varsity team was scheduled for thirteen ballgames during eleven days. Something that Coach Greg Smith had emphasized throughout the year was the essence of teamwork. They tried to tie together individual abili- ties, strong-points and weaknesses in order to play consistent baseball. The team found out that this can be a very- hard task to accomplish. Their con- sistent play was absent in four out of their five league losses. For most of the year, pitching was their strongest and most consistent quality. The ERA average was relatively good all year, and the last third of the season found it becoming more and more dominant. Our team compiled a fifteen to ten overall score for the year, (copy by Julie Nelson) 1X8 Sports. Julie OPP. PAGE. TOP LEFT: MARK Rubles performs at third base. TOP RIGHT: Brad Jackson gets read for another strike-out. MIDDLE LEFT: Ball four and Jim Ogg takes a walk towards first base. MIDDLE RIGHT: Concentrating on the base. Dave Lefenaa has- tens. FAR LEFT: Brad Lightfoot and Warren klingenburg focus on a double play and get their runner. THIS PAGE. TOP: Another dusty home run for Mark Ruggles. MIDDLE LEFT: Ron Swaim dons his equipment. MID- DLE RIGHT: Kerry Col umber races with the ball. LEFT: Coach Greg Smith has a confer- ence with Mari Later and Brad Jackson, (pho- tos by b. c.) Julie. Sports 189 VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Jim Heft, Brad Lightfoot. art, Chris North, Mark Rugglev Pete Clark, Rich Bell. Warren Klingen- Dave Bern, Mari Hartman, Kern ('dumber. Ron Swaim. Mike Stew- burg. Mari 1 Jiter. Brad Jackson. Dave Ixhman. and ('ouch Jef Werry. art and Jim Ogg. BACK ROW: Coach Greg Smith. Manager Vic Stew- ABOVE: Making sure. Brad l.ightfoot watches the first base runner. ABOVE RIGHT: Warren Klingenburg waits for a signal to steal second base OPPOSITE: The ball in the catcher's mitt means a strike-out for the Chiefs! (photos by bx.) 190 Sports. Julie Julk . Sports 191 LHS Cross Countn OPP 15th at Marietta Inv. 37 Circles ilk 34 LHS Baseball OPP 37 Hamilton Twp. 52 1 Gallipolis 3 7th at B � bcat Inv. 3 Athens 6 33 Athens 26 4 Jackson 1 33 Jackson 65 1 Wellston 0 2 14 (ronton 3 6 5 Bloom-( arroll 4 1 Marietta 14 6 Waverly 7 LHS Giris’ Tennis OPP 6 Groseport 3 164 Nelsons ille-York 175 10 1 Lancaster 6 170 Gallipolis 176 11 Meigs 5 170 Jackson 181 179 Athens 166 179 1 ronton 201 165 Alexander 180 178 Marietta 168 178 Athens 175 173 Nelsons ille-York 174 LHS Football OPP 170 Meigs 217 6 New l e ington 6 0 Hilliard 49 LHS LL 11 Hilliard 2 4 Hilliard 5 6 Gallipolis 3 4 Athens 2 3 Res noldsburg 2 4 Resnoidsburg 0 4 Jackson 0 6 Wellston 5 6 Ironton 7 5 Bloom-( arroll 9 5 Waverly 3 3 Cambridge 0 6 Meip. 1 8 Fairfield I nion 1 4 Athens (t) 9 TOP: The girl's softball team sit on the bench before a game, (j.n.) ABOVE: Pete Clark stretches for two points. (b.c.) RIGHT: Our very own cheering section. (b.c.) MIDDLE: Finally enter- ing the game. (b.c.) 192 Sports, Julie Scoreboard of 1979 IMS CM'� SirfiM N • «! • Met � 1' NWrtdra 1« 4lkrat 12 Mom « arrutl • I-— — 12 7 4 12 i- .. n- • WHhM 1« ««ref� 1) (.•a u4 24 aMa II ( tartr� ttr N «ihrat II «lira� 14 Itoo arra 14 (Hip II 22 feHtrrxW • H.Bta 4 12 MH � � bnatoa Jtctiai 13 I v«hkm ( tortu Mfc 9 'torri . 9 IMH Bov’s Track 6 2-1 Tri-meets 5th SF.OAI meet 2nd Mingo Relays 4th Bulldog Relays LHS Basketball OPP 67 Hilliard 45 94 Meigs 57 83 Wellston 74 48 Ironton 64 76 Jackson 66 33 Athens 36 36 Waveriy 47 31 Nelson ville-York 55 35 Gallipolis 56 60 Wellston 62 62 Ironton 78 62 Nelson ville-York 56 36 Jackson 48 42 Athens 70 52 Waveriy 59 LHS Boy's Tennis OPP 5 Wellston 0 1 Athens 4 4 Jackson 1 0 Zanesville 5 0 Gallipolis 5 8 Wellston 0 3 Ironton 2 0 Athens 5 3 Jackson 2 0 Gallipolis 5 Gvmnastics 3rd at the SEOAI 2-1 in dual meets Wrestling 6th at Marietta match 2nd at Sheridan match 1st at Bloom-C'arroll 1st at Meigs match 1st at lancaster match TOP: Mari Ruggles commands third base. LEFT: Becks Kuhn is blocked by her opponent. ABOVE: Brad Jackson makes it to first base, (photos by b. c.) Girl's Track 6th at Marietta Im 3th in league 2nd at Waveriy Julie. Sports 193 Dolii REAL ESTATE LOGAN, 0 385 194 Division. Harry COMMUNITY And now for a word from our sponsors... Without the following section we would not be able to bring you this fantastic broadcast. Every year the staff members go out to the commu- nity selling ad space in the following section. Many of these advertisers have been supporting LHS for years. Our community offers a wide variety of businesses. We now have a convenient shopping mall. And approximately ten miles out of town you may go and enjoy yourself riding horses and viewing the rolling hills of Hocking County at the Hocking Valley Ranch Camp. We would like to thank the community for its gen- erosity in supporting LHS. Without the support of these businesses, not only would this publication be impossible, but also many of the other extra-curricu- lar activities would find it difficult to function. Thanks, Logan. Pictures identified from top to bottom. Joe McNeal shops for a pair of shoes. Photographer Jim Brandt takes a break. Jeff Conley out for a late night craving. Mark McDaniel and Brian Bowlby caught flirting with the wait- ress. SECTION BY: Cecilia Woltz, Sue Cordle and Suzanne Frazier. Harry. Division 195 New Growth: Hocking Mall Logan as a business community has been growing in leaps and bounds these past few years. Many new businesses have cropped up and most of them are thriving. One par- ticular asset is the shopping mall located in the west end of town on Chieftain Drive. Construction began on the new mall in the spring of 1975. It took 2 years to complete and officially opened in 1977. Right now, the businsses that occupy the shopping mall are Krogers. Revco, Saveway Shoe Store, Radio Shack. Fitzpa- tricks Jewelers. Hair Happening Styling Salon, and Murphy’s Mart. There are more available spaces for rent. Apparently, business is going well. A large percentage of Logan- ites do their grocery shopping at Kroger’s and no matter what you need, chances are you’ll find it at Murphy’s. Fitzpatricks has a great selection of fine-quality jewelry for men and women and while you’re there, run next door and have your hair cut at Hair Happening. If you're in the mood for stereo-buying (and who isn’t?), why not try Radio Shack? Or. for something a little less expensive, everybody could use a new pair of shoes! Saveway Shoes has a large selection of nice shoes at low prices. The shopping mall has improved business for merchants, and added a special touch to the town. Logan is growing each and every day. and the mall is just one example of our com- munity growth. Lower Left: For the hesl in drug store items, use your nearest Revco Store, (be) Lower Right Steve Hoffman caught oft guard by the camera on a busy day al Kro- gers. (be) 1% Community. Suzanne Upper Left: Go to Hair Happening for the latest styles, (be) Upper Right: For every thing from auto parts to garden supplies visit Murphy's Mart, (be) Above: If you're shopping for fine quality jewelry, why not try Fitzpa- trick's? (be) Above Right: The best selection anywhere in stereo. Radio Shack, (be) Suzanne. Community 197 The Rempel Opera House ... going but not forgotten The Rempel Opera House was built in 1871 and served Hocking County as a place to hold social activities such as commencements and presidential parties In the late I880's and early I900's it was the hub of social life in Logan. While Messrs Belt started the work on the construction of the opera house, but Colonel F. Ferdi- nand Rempel soon took over in October 1871. That same year the first performance was presented by the Berger Family. The Opera House showed regular performances of “Uncle Tom's Cabin and The Merry Widow. Al Field's Minstrel was also a regular site at the Opera House. One could see any of the per- formances for a nickel. The stage is no longer there, but one can imagine players on the stage, or one of the musical families that often passed by for one night performances. The stage had a street drop for a curtain. On each side of the opera house was stained glass- windows. which aided the electrical lighting system. On each side of the stage were box seats on two levels. You could reach the upper stairway. The seats were like our present day movie seats. As you crossed the area where the seats used to be. you imagine you hear whispering and smell the aroma of peanuts and popcorn. As you cross the opera house you come to the door which leads to the exit, which was used as the original entrance years ago. It has been boarded up. and is no longer usea- ble. The rooms in this part of the opera house were used as offices of business and a lounge. In the hall between the rooms there are stairs leading out to the balcony, these are decorated with ornate wood railings and wood work. The second and third floors of the house have been condemned, and are beyond repair. The basements are divided up into two different stores: the Cato Fashion shop and Melodie Mart’s store. The Rempel Opera House played a major part in developing Logan as a town, not just a village. It was the only entertainment in Logan at the time. The Rempel Opera House will live on forever as a living memory of what Logan was like a long time ago. and how that beautiful building playing a major part of it all. 198 Community. Sue Sue. Community 199 Right: Even though the opera house had electrical lights it was heated by a wood burning stove Below: What’s left of the ceiling on the first floor. Lower left hand: scenes from back stage Lower right hand: The steps leading to the stage Did you know that your grade average can influence the rate of your insurance? Well, it can. “A” students receive a lower rate than “B” students. “B” stu- dents lower than “C etc. Schultheis Insurance Ag., Inc. 86 Main Studio and Camera Shop Hocking Valley Mobile Home 37121 Hocking Dr. 385-6018(614) Let us be your next Home Sweet Home. When your old car just won’t make it. call 1 Charles Geil, Inc. 1380 Hunter 385-2179 CP0 o«- r J CKc ! Murphy ■Marl . - -a 202 Community. Cecilia Scenic Lanes and Billiard Lounge 1333 W. Hunter Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday o 385-4781 9:00 AM-12:00 PM 9:00 AM-2:00 PM „y r - w Fun for family and friends Whatever your •uilding needs are, We can help! Maxville Stone St. Rt. 668 385-2568 Pizza Cottage 58 N. Mulberry 385-8558 Logan Clay Products Providing Jobs for Hocking County Providing Clay Pipe for All South Walnut 385-2184 Patrick’s T.V. Sales and Service 480 W. Hunter Street 385-8406 “Come to us for the best deals in both sales and service.” TVwmnce Tools, Housewares, Sporting Goods, Hanna Paint, Small Appliances, Glass. All of this at: Saving Hardware Inc. 95 E. Main Street 385-7514 “The largest selection in town” B S Home and Auto I Inc. m Move our your old furniture . . . Barb Jim M RiggS M 54 E. Main St. Owners J |S|L and move in your new from: Vance Leach home Furnishings 145 W. Hunter —385- 8025 Auto Supplies M Hunting Supplies M Sports Equipment Suzanne. Community 205 You’ve just played a fast game of tennis on a 95° day and now you need relief. Naturally you’ll head for a large, cold drink and maybe you’ll want some French Fries or a sandwich. Well, for the best, go straight to Yankee Burger. Ahhh, Relief”! Yankee Burger 655 W. Hunter St. 385-7938 The Citizens Bank “Where you’ll find outstanding and friendly services” Two locations to better serve you: 188 W. Main Hocking Mall 385-8561 Each depositor insured to 40.000 FDK HOilAl 01 0511 iNSUt ANCI C0« 0«ATi0N Little’s Jewelry 69 E. Main 385-5525 Suzanne. Community 207 Farmers and Merchants Bank Main Office Drive In 11 W. Main St. Walnut and Main 385-5643 Risch Drug Store “For All Your Photo Needs.” • Prescriptions • Free Delivery • Snack Bar Art-Kraft Studio 58' 2 E. Main 385-3565 24 W. Main 385-6816 ip Glen Gery Face Brick Compliments of 253-2535 HI! King Lumber “Everything to Build Any- thing” Many Colors and Sizes. U.S. Rt.33S. Nelsonville 67 E. Front 385-2514 Cecilia. Community 209 Ogg Wholesale and Catalog Showroom ‘Myers St. 753-1966 Nelsonville OLDSMOBILE Jim Brown Chevrolet — Olds, Inc. Canal St., Nelsonville 753-1904 753-1901 Otto Shaw John Gafke Bill North Sam Nihiser Roger Shaw 63 Main 385-4925 210 Community. Cecilia ft ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Chieftain iSHELy Main Shell J.C. Penney. We've got clothes to fit a student’s needs. Plain pocket jeans, flannel shirts, tops, dresses and skirts. We've even got prices to fit a student’s budget. 12 E. Main 385-2027 For dependable service and repairs come to the station that cares. 90 n 215 W. Main 385-9924 Cecilia. Community 211 William Brook Shoe Outlet Store You’ll be a step ahead when you save by buying wholesale. See our shoes at 45 Canal Street in Nelsonville. % 753-1953. )K Campbell Cove Camping Lake Logan Rd. “Let’s Get Back to Nature” A g. Mi MPA - - v Leonard — Lyke Cases Drug Store - Funeral «Home “A Century of Fine Service to We’re here This when you need Community” us. Main St. 183 E. Second 385-3028 385-7598 212 Co mty. Cecilia Bell Drilling and Producing Corp. Nick’s Party Shop Having a party? Come to us; we’re number one when it comes to party needs. 705 W. Hunter 385-5661 We can meet any need in the world. Jack’s Surplus City 1266 W. Hunter 385-3645 Cecilia. Community 213 International Carbon Ribbon “Finest Printing, Good Quality Clerical Supplies and Service” 114 E. Main 385-2621 Need Another Hocking Hills KOA Campground Open Swimming- April 1 Grocery — r LP Gas— Ihru October 31 8 Miles South of Logan on St. Rt. 6645 Geiger Brothers Mechanical Contractors 1279 Ohio Ave. P.O. Box 430 They’re Really Out of This World” 214 Community. Cecilia Stop and See the Gang at. . . Hocking Parts, “We are burst- ing at the seams with parts!” Smart shoppers know the best place to shop! Sharff’s Fashions Main St. 385-4016 If Hard Rock, Pop Rock, Country Western, Easy Listening, Classical, Jazz, Disco, or Blue Grass is your style, we can help. Yes, we can help you get the best records for less. Radio Shack. Radio Shack 102 Hocking Mall 385-8541 Cecilia. Community 21$ Compliments of Logan Area Chamber of Commerce and Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation Congratulations — Class of ’79 Logan Momument Co. . . . Markers . . . Monuments . . . Mausoleums Wagon Wheel General Store We have every name brand avail- able. 156 W. Main 385-5522 Camping Supplies Ice 18070 State Route 664 385-3383 1st National Bank Nelsonville The Hocking Cartage Co. 28424 Chieftain Drive Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone 614—385-8555 Cecilia. Community 217 Freeman’s Greenhouse Drop in and See Us at For All Your Floral Needs: Belville Motors Inc. Chevrolet — Olds — Cadillac 873 E. Front 385-2736 GENERAL || 58 W. Second ELECTRIC 385-5624 They light up your light! Located on St. Rt. 93 N 220 Community. Cecilia Firefighting Equipment Co. Don Mahaffey 614-385-2622 “A Savings Plan for Every Need” The People’s Bank Public Square Nelsonville General Clay Products Corp. Logan Plant Diamond Plant Logan, Ohio Nelsonville, Ohio Better Brick Builds Better Buildings! Cecilia. Community 221 Hansel Bros. Dry Cleaning Fast, Dependable Service Just for You. Heinlein Brown Funeral Home We’re here when you need us. 204 W. Main 385-3535 The Gift of Gab! GTE Phone Mart 47 W. Main The Nelsonville Home and Savings Ass’n Oldest Savings and Loan Association in Athens County Mem- ber FSLIC Logan Daily News Logan Daily News Hlntor Storm Watch Pottod for Sou thorn Ohio Logan Daily news low Sharply Rising Food Costs loggod Push Up Wholesale Prices m a Read the: Logan Daily News Public Square — Nelsonville 72 E. Main 385-2107 Established in 1863 Those “Oh, So Familiar Checks!” Compliments of Hocking Valley Feed “We lead the way when it comes to Hocking County’s feed needs.” 287 W. Main 385-3018 Keynes Brothers Inc. Flour Millers Cecilia. Community 223 Logan Federal Savings Loan Association 61 N. Market 385-5621 224 Community. Cecilia Keith’s Men Shop and Guys and Gals 1 E. Main St. “For clothing needs” Sponsors: Arcade Shoe Store Bruce L. Bigley, C.P.A. Evans S. Hand Jr. Lappen Lilley Att. at Law Little’s Jewelry Store Logan Insurance Agency Logan Police Department Cecilia. Community 225 A Rip-Roarin’, Knee-Slappin’, Toe-Tappin’ Eve The crowning of Marti Weis as 1979 Queen of Hope highlighted the Hocking Valley Varieties produc- tion of “Yah Hoo!” in the Logan High School auditorium Marti, a junior at LHS, was crowned by John Corby of WNCI radio, and Lori Bolin, 1978 queen, presented her with flowers and a cape. The first runner-up was Sue Johnston, and Cheri Lindsey was second runner- up. The annual contest collected $582.31 for the Hocking County Unit of the American Cancer Soci- ety. The Hocking Hillbillies, the first act in the second half, stole the hearts of the crowd with their uni- que country version of Janis Joplin’s pop song. “Mercedes Benz . While the rest of the group, Karen Fisher. Regina Fisher, Leesa Jackson, and Cindy Kernan. played their instru- ments. Under the direction of Mark Voris, the show revolves around a simple country girl, Georgee Rose (Kathy Crawford), who becomes convinced she can be a country singer. Georgee is determined to make her dream a reality, so she hitches two rides to Nashville with truckers Mayor Evans S. Hand and Willis Dicken, who is also the general man- ager of the show. Her family arrives just in time to watch her make her debut on the most famous country show in the world. The Grand Ole Opry. 226 Community. Cecilia Opp. Page: Top: All proceeds of the Variety show went to the American Cancer Society. Bottom: This hillbilly group stole the show with the rendition of “Mercedes Benz” This page: Top; Dan Crawford with his sister Sharon as they played a spoof on Donnie and Marie. Lower left; Kathy Crawford when she finally makes the “big time . Lower Right; Willis Dicken portrayed one of the truckers Kathy hitched a ride with, (all photos by b.c.) Cecilia. Community 227 This page: Upper left Julie Lindsay and Matt Mara having a good time at Shake Shoppe Upper right. Laura Hackney and Dave Ber- ry's date idea is a movie. Middle left. A baseball game is a fun date for • an afternoon. Lower right. Kelly Helber is trying to help Beth St. Clair pick out her bowling ball. Opposite page: Lower right. Liz Gloyd and Pat Summers discussing where to go on their date. 228 Community. Suzanne If this was a Friday or Saturday night, and you had a date, what would you most likely have plan- ned? If you’re like most people, nothing! The most popular opinion of Logan is that it’s a boring town. Well, that's not so! All you have to do is look around! Some things are so obvious that they are often over- looked. For example, an idea for a great lime could consist of a visit to a pizza place and a movie. At Chak- eres Theatre, the movies are shown at 8:00 on weekdays, and at 7:30 9:30 on weekends. You and your date could go to the early movie, and then truck over to Pizza Cottage for a pizza. Small pepperoni and cheese pizzas cost $2.75 and pop is 37c a glass. Fortunately. Logan has an abundance of places to get pizza. At two of the most popular ones. Nick’s and Bob’s, the small pizzas around $2.50. A major drawback, though, of these two, is that they are both carryout. At Colonial, how- ever. anything that is on the menu can either be taken out or eaten there. Here, the pizzas cost $2.35. For a fun change of pace date, why not try bowling? Scenic Lanes Bowling Alley is located on Hunter Street in the far west end, next to McDonald’s. You can bowl a game or two, then go grab a bite to eat in McDonaldland! A night of bowling is relatively cheap, so that’s a plus if you didn't get paid this week, had a car payment to make, or are just plain short of cash. To bowl a game it costs 80C and shoe rental is 25C. Extras include a billiard room and electronic games. If you get the munchies while you’re there, there’s a snack bar and pop and candy machines. Bowling is fun, and if you don’t know how. easy to learn. If you haven’t been thrilled by anything so far, why not try roller- skating? This could, however, pres- ent a problem. Logan doesn’t have a skating rink. So. if you want to skate you’ll either have to go to Dow’s in Nelsonville, or Skateland in Lancas- ter. But it’s really not that much of an inconvenience for a lot of fun. Last but not least, we can’t forget good ole LHS. There are lots of opportunities for dates that are extra-curricular. First of all. we have the sports events. During the course of a year there are usually 10 foot- ball games and 18 basketball games. Out of these, there are about 5 home football and 8 home basketball games. These events cost $ 1.00 each to get in and candy, popcorn, and pop are sold by the boosters during football and by the junior class dur- ing basketball. Dances are usually held after the home sports events and almost all weekend extra-curric- ular activities. The dances usually run from 8:00 or 8:30 until 11:30. The prices range from $1.00 for a record hop. to $1.50 if it’s a live band. At almost every dance, pop can be bought for 25C. Well, hopefully this has given you some new ideas, but if by chance you forget and next weekend you find yourself and your date without anything to do. feel free to get out your Aerial and get some ideas!!! Weekends Were Made for Dating Suzanne. Community 229 Sunday. November 5, 1978. our community was struck by one of the greatest fears of store owners — FIRE. Disaster Two dominant clothing stores, Keith’s Men Shop of sixteen W. Main and Sharff’s Fashions of twelve W. Main suffered the loss of twenty-five thousand dollars worth of stock. This amount was so great due to both stores preparing for the Christmas sales. No one really found out in which the burning started. When Logan's fire department arrived, both stores were well on their way to complete destruction. A total six fire trucks from Logan. Nelsonville. Berne Union township. New Lexington, and Good Hope fought the fire. Efforts from the fifty-two firemen that reported to the scene concen- trated on saving Risch Drug Store and the Blosser Building. It was estimated that over 175,000 gallons of water were used during the four-hour period it took to put out the fire. Volunteer firemen and the regular fire squad members worked from 9:15 until 3:00 fighting the fire, but many stayed even later cleaning up the debris. Seven paramedics, five from Hocking County Community Hos- pital. one from Nelsonville. and one from New Hope were on the scene. Luckily, their services were not needed for any serious injury. A few fire fighters were treated for smoke inhalation, but nothing serious evolved from the inconvenience. Since the fire, Keith’s Men Shop moved stock from branch stores to Guys Gals. Sharff’s moved into the Christian book store with stock from other branch stores. Both Keith’s Men Shop and Sharff’s Fashions plan to rebuild in their previous locations. The con- struction is scheduled to start by May I. 1979. and should be com- pleted by the end of September. 230 Community. Sue k T Opp page: Controlling the flame from a bird’s-eye view, (be) This page, lop left: Keith's reopen within days to Guys Gals, (be) Top right: Sharffs relocation was the Chris- tian book store, (be) Bottom: Logan's best dousing the flames, (be) Sue. Community 231 We Interrupt Our Regular Programming To BrinQ You This Special Broadcast Right: Patt Beck seems to hau� discov- ered something under the table, (be) Middle� loft: Farmers Brian Stamer and Rick Kinnard help give a book case a face lift, (be) Middle Right: In a fatal attempt to cool things down Carol Vorhees and Jenny Monk try one last thing, (be) Far Right: Dancing in mud puddles is one fad Steve Mosure does to get kicks, (be) lower left: Brett llomor lets all know his secret identity of being the real SI PF.R- MAN. (be) lower Right: Seniors began to hide when senioritis sets in; howeu� r. Deena A bell got caught, (be) 232 Closing. Harry And Now For The News Right: We will all remember the frequent bomb threats of 79. (be) l,ower l ft: Thanks to the surrounding towns' fire departments we were able to put out the “big fire” which destrosed both Keith's Men Shop and Sharffs Fashions, (be) lx)wer Right: Problems were not onl suited but started in the teacher work stoppage, (be) Far Right: And now for the national news . . . (be) 234 C losing. Harry If This Had Been A Real Emergency You Wculd Have Been... Top Far Left: Student ( ouncil sponsored ils second annual blood mobile at the school lo help relieve the blood shortage of 1979. (be) Top Middle: Junior Bam Miller seems lo be taking care of his emergenc) just fine, (be) Bottom Far l eft: Jean and Joy Myers seem to be stunned at John Connor selling for help during a fire drill, (sg) Left: Senior Brad Courier enjoys doing strange things with his camera, (be) Top: Tern Woltz also seems to be taking care of his emergenc). (be) All pictures were staged. Harry. Closing 237 LHS now ends its educational day. LHS is operated by 1039 students. 44 teachers, and one acting principal. It is through these people we learn to grow, to love, to trust and to hope. The smiles passed from face to face, the shouts in studyhall. the assignments given, the grades achieved and the problems we have overcome have affected us all in the hope of helping us become a better person. For those of you who may not be tun- ing to us in the future, may we say Thank you” for all you have given us in the past. Contributions that were made to this station will not be forgotten. Large contributions such as. being part of an award-winning band and small contributions like, putting a piece of trash in its rightful place will long be remembered in the eyes of those affili- ated with this station. As for those of you who will be rejoin- ing us shortly, we hope that we can con- tinue to better our programming so that when you look for an educational sta- tion you'll look to I.HS. And now. our Alma Mater: Hail. Logan High School High On The Hill Thy Aims. Thy Purpose Higher. Higher Still. To Thee With Grateful Hearts Proudly We Sing. To You Our Loyalty And Love We Bring. BUZZ IUI ( losing. lUm We End Our Broadcasting Day Far left: Rodnes lehman avsisls Keith Adams in cleaning up the school, but he got a little car- ried away, (be) Middle lop: Brad Jackson prepares his veal to watch the basketball game, (be) Middle Bottom: Steve Walton enjovs watching the traffic on the first floor, (be) I pper l efl: Steve Mvers and Mike Bibler trs to keep their computer info a secret, (be) Ixiwer l efl: Fnjoving the latest gossip is Tim Price and ( reg (� eiger. (be) Below: Tim Mvers places some unidentified material into its proper places, (be) All Pictures Were Staged. Harrs, ( losing IW AERIAL STAFF Adviser: Carolyn Jones Editor: Harry Tripp Business Manager: Cecilia Woltz Photographers: Doral Chenoweth (dc) Brad Courter (be) David Dicken (dd) Scott Gordon (sg) Carolyn Jones (cj) Roger Jones (rj) Barry Miller (bm) Julie Nelson (jn) Darrel Smith of Humphreys Studio (ds) Art Designer: Sue Cordle Section Editors: Lori Bolin Judy Fisher Scott Gordon Julie Nelson Mary Beth Robinson Cecilia Woltz Staff Members: Deena Azbell Tisa Beery Lori Bolin John Connor Sue Cordle Brad Courter Judy Fisher Suzanne Frazier Scott Gordon Kris Luoma Karev Meadows Jim McLin Jenny Monk Julie Nelson Mary Beth Robinson Trina Sparks Christi Walters Cecilia Woltz Kathy York 240 ( losing. Ham , -y- T k Y� - v.