Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL 1984 AERIAL LOGAN, OHIO 43138 VOLUME 71 REVIEW OF 1965 OG STUDY 3 The secondary school (grades 712) was initially constructed in 1910. with a large addi tion and remodeling completed in 1950. In 1965 this facility, designed for 1,397 students, was accomodating 1.350 students, a utiliza- tion rate of 94.2 percent. The general classrooms were adequate, but many were overcrowded. The special classrooms lacked many of the conveniences and necessities that should be found in such classrooms. The library was completely inadequate. The secon dary school shared a lOacre site with Central Elementary School; thus, outside areas for parking, physical education, etc., were most limited. ‘Cent®� for Research and Service. A SURVEY OF THE LOGAN CfTY SCHOOLS FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. LOGAN. OHIO (Athens. Ohio College of Education. Ohio University. 1965). pp 784 38 Kim Fox J. B. Hoy Opening 1 WE PUT IT IN TIP TOP SHAPE! The school has shaped up in many different areas. It all began after the 1982-83 school year came to an end. Workmen unloaded their tools and headed for the top two floors and to the locker rooms. On the third floor, the library was reconstructed and expanded. Many new bookshelves were added to help hold the books. The guidance office which is located on the second floor, was com- pletely rebuilt, all the walls were knocked out and then offices for the counselors were built. All guidance counselors are now in one area in- stead of being scattered all over the building. The entire bottom floor, where the locker rooms were, was torn out, leaving the outer walls. The main improvement was in the training room which features cabinets, a whirlpool, and an ice machine. Other additions included coaches offices, a new weight room and new bathroom facilities. The workmen were here all sum- mer, and in the last week of January the work was complete and students and staff could take advantage of a spruced up facility. The newly renovated locker rooms provide the students with bright, clean, spacious changing areas (jh) L 2 Opening Connie Harwood This employee of The Central Ohio Building Company cleans up the new steps, after all the renovation work is complete, (jh) The larger library provides the students with a pleasant place to study and a larger quantity of reading material, (jh) Inset — Before the work on the library began all the books had to be taken off the shelves and moved out of the library. (Jh) Connie Harwood Opening 3 THE SHAPE YOU’RE IN “No pain, no gain. This is a mot- to of nearly all fitness fanatics. Men and women across the country are now involved in aerobics, fitness clubs, and spas. Even in Logan, people are getting into the fitness scene. Joggers are the most common of all. Jogging is cheap and can be done almost anywhere. Next in line in popularity is probably aerobics. Many students and even more teachers here at L.H.S. are enrolled in aerobics. In today's world, people need to condition their bodies by some out- side method. People are walking less than ever. Many of our modern so called conveniences are robbing our bodies of precious exercise. Sometimes time is the reason that people insist on driving a car instead of walking, but more often than not, laziness is the real reason. Another side of the fitness story is the sports side. Conditioning the body for physical endurance is one of the most important factors in any sport. Before the season has ever started, coaches have the team members lifting and on the streets running. Andy Hunsaker and Eric Lonstad start their training early in the year to get in shape for the upcoming season, (jh) 4 Opening J. B Hoy Weighing in is a familiar duty for Dave McBride, as he finds out just how many pounds he ll have to lose (jh) Jill Poling shows us her style on the balance beam. Jill practices gymnastics at the YMCA in Lancaster, (jh) Inset — After a binge in the Little Debbie room. Scott McCort must exercise to keep in shape for his sports, (jh) J. B. Hoy Opening 5 IN SHAPE OF A GOLD In one year and out the next is an old adage that proved to be true to so many cafeteria conversations last year. Fitness, fad and fashion were topics that rotated on an everlasting turntable — exactly in one year and out the next. But making it to the big time was another hit — academics. Although students wouldn't ever think of an academic class as an American Top 40, classes such as photography, a credited television broadcasting course, and for the seniors, a basic computer class made their debut and students tuned in. At the seventh and eighth grade level some students were involved in a foreign language program. The first semester offered Spanish, and French finished out the year. As anyone can see, interests were broad enough to fill every notch of a possible countdown and the chances to pursue those interests were just as broad. The classes were designed so that each student could branch out into a particular study of his choice. This diversity of choice would hopefully inspire the student to someday shape his own gold record. Another facet of education was the In the- Know team that placed first in the Bobcat Buzz In for the second year in a row. (jh) 6 Opening Kim Fox amt Terry Sinaott and Todd Poling, both seniors, take advantage of the knowledge they gained in their photography class Oh) Anchoring the Chieftain Report is Jennifer Wolf and Kelley Hartman The show is a production of the kids in the media class. Oh) Inset — Classes were designed to keep bored kids like this one out of studyhall This bored senior is Rodney Howdyshell Oh) Kim Fox Opening 7 A Unique Year On the first scheduled day of school, no one showed up — due to a water contamination the starting date was postponed one day and students, faculty, and administration had one more day to exercise their freedom. Summer activities ranging from lounging after a day of summer employment to just plain old loung- ing were squeezed into that extra day. But. no matter what was done, it probably did not compare with the 'real'' first day of school. There was something for every member of the student body. The events where no one was categorized — the introduction assembly, the magazine sale, and the show put on by the school's own vocal depart ment. And there were chances that we as individuals grew, through meeting inspirational Bonnie Con- solo, a lady leading a normal life without arms. And somehow through all the togetherness, individuality was form- ed. Homecoming, Halloween, and Spirit Week, are just a few of the ac tivities that came and went — a few of the activities that personalities peeked through and made for an unrepeatable year. Kathy Conaway, a senior, shows her uni- queness in artistic ability by the seasonal pain ting on the window of the Shake Shoppe. 8 People Kim Fox Kim Fox People 9 Spirit Soars At LHS Pep and enthusiasm can be felt in the air, the students get rowdier and more and more restless as the day progresses onward. By the time 8th period rolls around they're ready for a pep assembly, and that's exactly what the cheerleaders and band members gave them. This year the cheerleaders had three pep assemblies, one during football season and two for basketball season. The assembly held on Oct. 28 was a special one, not only because it was senior night, but because the following evening the Powder Puff football game between the senior and junior girls was scheduled. The stadium was filled with wildly yelling students wearing their purple and white jerseys. The seniors top- ped off their outfits with hats made of newspaper. The assembly ended with the spirit stick competition and the teachers announcing that the sophomores had won it. The sophomores winning the spirit stick, made the seniors even more determined to win it back, that's ex- actly what they did, and what better time than the assembly before the game against Athens, the schools' arch-rivals, for so long. The seniors once again attired in their newspaper hats added confetti to their rowdie section. The students' cheers and screams, that practically blew the roof off the auditorium, showed the basketball players that the school was behind them one hundred percent and psyched them up so much, that not only did the varsity boys team hand the Athens Bulldogs a loss, but the varsity Cheiftainettes and freshman boys also upset Athens teams with Victories for Logan. Whether it was the nice, warm, sunny fall afternoon or the fact that the pep assembly was the day of Senior Night and the day before the Powder Puff game, but something made this senior section rowdier than ever. Oh) Mary Lytle, a freshman clarinet player, joins the other band members. In entertain- ing the students at an assembly, (cs) (ip. up. up. up? Although the balloons didn't ' go up for the cheerleaders, it didn't lower any spirits, (cs) 10 Pep Assemblies Connie Harwood The majorettes. April Brown, Crystal Lawrence, Rita Johnston, Trisha Kilbarger, and Lisa McDaniel dance for the student body as the band plays, (cs) The cheerleaders always add the word pep'' to pep assemblies Kelly Maniskas. along with the other cheerleaders cheer on the teams, (cs) The dedicated band members leave their friends in the crowd and go out on the field to get down (entertain) for the students during pep assemblies. Pictured above the band boogies to the sound of the drum break during Soul Man. (cs) The senior football players. Andy Hunsaker. Mike Sharb. Dennis Davis, Rodney Mowery. Rob Danison, Mark Bachus. Jeff Dennis. Ed Vanover. Brad Daubenmire, and Dave McBride, all stand proud. (Ih) Connie Harwood Pep Assemblies 11 Halloween Brings Creativity High school life sometimes becomes boring and routine after the first few weeks. The newspaper staff, in efforts to add a little excitement to our lives, arranged a Halloween dress-up day on October 21. That night they held their second annual Halloween Ball in the cafeteria. The faculty, as well as the students were invited to dress for the occasion. There was a contest for best dressed faculty members. The school was full of many uni- que characters, garbed in crazy out- fits. Everyone involved had agreed he had a good time. Life can become boring sometimes, but we find ways to have fun now and then. Kim Barnhart and her friend, decided not came to school without bothering to to make a big deal out of Halloween, so she change out of her pajamas. (Ih) Rhonda Forrester and Joy Manley model their unique outfits, which leave us wondering what they are supposed to be. (Ih) Mr. Rckel dressed as a mad biologist for the day. prepared to keep all of his students at tention. Wearing his mask and overcoat, he could pass for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. (Ih) 12 Halloween Lisa Hawkins Seven Eighth graders Sam Eggleston. Wade Davis. Willy Conkle. Crescent Alford. Tracey Nihiser. James Funk, and Tim Keith, stand up to let everyone see their colorful outfits that they made up. (Ih) Mrs Jackson, as a fortune teller, could look in to her crystal ball and predict her students' grades (Ih) Nikki Critser and Matt Seager played two very strange characters, in their colorful outfits. (Ih) John Smathers roamed the halls as he caused mischief by pretending to pull the fire extinguisher. (Ih) Collene Toops chose to go back to her childhood for the day with her little teddy bear. (Ih) Miss Taylor, alias Raggedy Ann. looked like a living doll as she greeted each of her students with a smile. Oh) Pat Blosser, a future farmer, dressed as a hilly billy farmer with his corncob pipe. (Ih) Lisa Hawkins Halloween 13 Queen Crowned In Style As an anxious crowd mur- mured with anticipation, the homecoming festivities got under- way at Bill Sauer Field. The processional of antique cars carrying the 1983-84 homecoming queen candidates approached the mid-section of the track as the Marching Chieftains played You Are So Beautiful. As the candidates emerged from the classic autos, they were met by their escorts, who then presented the girls with a rose. Doug Carr, senior class presi- dent. introduced Kelly Weghorst, the 1982-83 homecoming queen. The band began the fanfare, followed by the naming of the new queen. Maria Labrador. Announced by Doug, Maria was crowned by Kelly, and presented with a bouquet of red roses by Terry Sinnott, president of the stu- dent council. Queen candidates and their escorts were as follows: Queen Maria Labrador, escorted by Todd Poling; Cathy Woltz, escorted by Jeff Dennis; Kim Fox, escorted by Brad Daubenmire; Connie Har- wood, escorted by Larry Conrad; and Lisa McDaniel, escorted by Pat Hosier. The evening concluded with a Chieftain victory over the Athens Bulldogs, the final score being Logan 35, Athens 6. The tradi- tional Homecoming Dance was held in the high school cafeteria, as everyone looked back on another memorable evening at L.H.S. Queen candidates and their escorts pose for a final shot of Homecoming, dk Varsity and reserve cheerleaders spark the Chieftains to a 3WS victory over Athens, jh 14 Student Life Kelley Patton Queen Maria Labrador poses for one final Homecoming picture. The pre-game coronation was followed by a Chieftain victory of 354 . jh You’ve come a long way baby! Every little girl wants to be a princess — Maria got to be a queen. As this picture shows. Maria always has a smile to share. Kelley Patton Student Life 15 A sparkling crown and a bouquet of roses and ribbons; the symbols of Homecoming at L.H.S. jh Lisa McDaniel, met by Pat Hosier, smiles in anticipation, dk Queen contestant Cathy Woltz poses by an antique car. dk 16 Student Life Kelley Patton SPONSORS Daniel Alder, D.D.S. Arab Termite and Pest Control Baily’s Grocery Michael Barr, Attorney at Law Bush’s Restaurant Chieftain Main Shell Dr. Larry K. Crawford Drummond Construction Inc. Alfonso Y. Gay M.D. Inc. R. R. Labrador, M.D.’s, Inc. Lappen, Lilly, and Kernen, Attys. Robert P. Merrill, D.D.S. Mutt Jeff’s OAPSE JC Penney Co. Thomas S. Price, O.D. Sears, Roebuck Co. Jerry Uhl Photography Veidt Mong, Attys. Grandma Faye’s Grocery Carry Out Dr. R. J. Grueser Leon’s Sundries Jeff Mlller Ads 17 h2o Monday, August 29, the first day of the 1983-84 school year — or was it? It was the day that was dreaded and anticipated by all students, but it turned out to be an extra day of summer vacation. A water-main had broken and con- taminated the water while workmen were replacing old pipes. Many students were shocked to hear that there was no school because the water-contamination only affected those who lived in the city limits. The extended summer vacation The American flag in the front of the high school waves while representing hundreds of United States soldiers all over the world. only lasted one day, but it was taken advantage of by students who slept in that last day or by those who did last minute shopping. On August 30, students in grades 7, 9, and 11 reported to school and on August 31, grades 8, 10, and 12 started the new school year. Parents breathed a sign of relief as 2,567 students reported to school on September 1. The 1983-84 school year will go down in history of L.H.S. as the first day of school that wasn't. Holiday Terror! With all the problems that the United States has had with Lebanon Americans shouldn't have been surprised when Presi dent Reagan ordered American troops to stay in Lebanon. Our planes have been shot at, we've had hundreds of men killed in bat ties and the unfortunate deal is that the American public has no say so in the matter. Does the American public want the troops to remain In Lebanon? After so many Americans have died in separate fatalities, are we responsible for peace? Some feel we aren't and some feel we are. And the points they've brought on are strongly based. Why stay in a country where we re trying to br- ing peace when it's not wanted? Why kill men who are American citizens simply because different countries can't solve their own casualties? But there's also the other side. What would happen if America turned her back on these coun- tries? Would a war or evern stronger fatalities occur? No one really has the answers to these questions but Americans do know that their people are dying! When the militimen poured heavy machine gun fire at the U.S. Marine base at the airport on December 6, 1983, no casualties were reported. An artillery barrage two days earlier broke out killing eight Marines and wounding two others. These men who are fighting are courageous, brave, and the United States is proud to have them. They are sticking up for what they believe in: A right for freedom. After all shouldn't all people have the freedom of choice? 18 Laura Mack Magazine Alarm! Upon awakening on the Sunday morning of October 23 many Americans were shocked to hear that their country was engaged in war. Fortunately it was not a war, but a rumor. Nevertheless a tragedy involving many (J.S. marines in Lebanon had begun. 207 marines and navymen had been killed and many others wounded in an enemy suicide run which took place at 6:20 a.m. that morning. For many marines, the previous night could possibly have been special or nothing out of the or dinary. Could there have been a farewell party going on? Or maybe a night of peace and quiet which these marines were definitely striving for? But these postulates remained ir- revelant for the facts remained; several humans had lost their lives due to the actions of an enemy of peace. The morning slowly awakened and the Beirut airport started to stir from sleep. Why would a red pick up seem unusual on the grounds? Breaking the barricades at the entrance enabl- ed the driver to steer two tons of TNT explosives into the four-story command center which caved in im- mediately after the explosion went off. Hundreds of our marines were buried alive under the concrete and debris only to be found days or weeks later, dead. For the messengers, telling the families of these marines about the deaths was the hardest thing to do. The country mourned with the families. But for Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ogle, of Logan, the message was a happy one: the fami- ly received a phone call on October 28, five days after the explosion, from their son, Dick, a graduate of Logan High. He had lived through the terror. The 207 other marines who fought to keep peace in Lebanon, will not be forgotten. It will be written in the history of the (J.S. about how these courageous men died for their coun- try. Therefore what hope is left in our world for peace, we must use. For we must believe in our nation and ourselves as these young men once believed. Panic! A Soviet jet fighter shot down a South Korean jumbo jet carrying 269 people, after tracking it for more than two hours when it strayed over the Soviet Island of Sakhalin. Japanese radar indicated the Korean Airlines jumbo jet was pur- sued and shot down by three MIG- 23's and plummeted into the sea. The Soviet Union blamed the United States for what they called unpreciated accident. The USSR claimed that the pilots mistook the Boeing 747 for a US spy plane as it flew through Soviet airspace. The communist country offered no apology. Secretary of State George Schultz told a Washington news conference I the unarmed civilian was downed with a missle and there was no ex- cuse whatsoever for this appalling act, and that the US government reacted with revulsion. Throughout the nation, thousands of protestors condemned the attack at rallies. Although students at -----Logan did not hold protests or demonstrations, much discussing of this topic occurred as opinions and concerns were expressed. Some of the students felt the situation could have been handled more diplomatically by the USSR; one stu- dent suggested that the plane should have been ordered down and Soviet officials allowed to search it. Another student felt the Soviets were trying to prove their power in shooting the jet down. However, the most eminent fear of the students was a clash of the op- posing countries in a war. A student asked of a teacher what had been a main concern throughout the strug- gle of searching by the US and USSR for survivors, Is this the first strike of World War III? With the long term effects this could cause between the two powerful countries the only answer that was given was simply a defeated shrug of the head. Magazine Laura Mack 19 Everyone always looks forward to Friday Not because It is the last school day of the week, but because it is pizza day. 9do). Munch Mania Lunch here at L.H.S. has changed a lot over the years. During the past few years a salad bar, an ice cream machine and a larger selection of food has been added to our cafeteria. Of course not everyone particularly enjoys the cafeteria food, but a ma jority of the students agree that it has improved. Of ail the student body, the seniors enjoy lunch the most. This may be because they enjoy eating in the senior lounge and having other privileges such as “Senior Steak Day.” Other special days in the cafeteria such as baked potato day, hoagy by the inch day and 50's day were enjoyed by all. Other new ideas were the game card lunch, ice cream sundaes, and the all you can eat spaghetti and pasta bar. Lunch in the cafeteria isn't all that bad, but many students feel that we should have more time and a little more space. Just walk in the cafeteria during any lunch period, and you will find students talking, walking around, standing in lines, or just sitting at a table. Lunch can be a lot of confusion and chaos, but it's a good time to talk to friends and take the break from classes, which everyone needs sometimes. “Going Steady’’ Senior, Gretchen Levandofsky. takes time out from her scooter crunch to chuckle with friends. Lunch isn't just for eating it is also a time for talking to friends, (do) “Going steady is a phrase that many teenagers use to describe their relationship with someone of the op- posite sex. Yet its true definition is hard to explain since it is one of those topics not frequently talked about in public. To most people it means to be seriously dating so- meone,” while others believe it means to be in love. But... what is love? Do teenagers in high school really understand the meaning of “love? Some seem to think they do. Various reactions were expressed when a group of high school students were asked to write about going steady. Most agreed that the experience definitely had its pro and cons. Then, of course, there were those who held strong opinions ... either favoring it or being totally against it. One advantage of going steady is the fact that one will always have somebody to rely on. It's wonderful to be able to share special moments with somebody special. Nights are never lonely because one can telephone his steady and talk for hours on end, and on weekends one will always have a date. However, this should never be the reason to go steady with someone. Teenagers often find themselves get- ting involved with someone for all the wrong reasons. For instance, their attraction to each other may just be physical, resulting in a lot of problems in the future. A relation- ship should start out as friends and gradually build up. At our age it should be a growing experience in which we learn values and set morals. Although there are many advan- tages to going steady, there are just as many disadvantages. As one girl put it ... “you sort of close yourself off from others to get to know this one special person better. One becomes so attached to the other, thus, he loses friends and becomes an outcast. Also, even though one will always have a date for the weekend, some find it a disadvantage to have the same date all the time. In many cases, one will tend to become over possesive, limiting the other from flirting or even looking at someone else. This often leads to a break-up il jealousy is the major problem. 20 Magazine Debbie O'Donnell Sweet Sixteen and Driving One of the most exciting things to happen to many 16-year-old students was getting a driver's license. As soon as a student turned 16. he was able to obtain his permit kit from the American Automobile Associa- tion. After the student had his permit package, he could take his permit test. A written test, containing traffic laws ans signs, had to be passed to be valid. Once the student had his permit, he could drive with a licens- ed driver in the front seat beside him. Next, the student driver was re- quired by the state of Ohio to have 36 hours of classwork and 6 hours of driving time. However, the student had the option of taking driver's education through school or through AAA. At school, the driver's ed fee was only $25, while through AAA, it cost the student about $120. Although the school fee was much lower, many students preferred the AAA course. The main reason for this was that school driver's ed lasted one semester, but AAA took only a matter of weeks. At the end of the training period the student took his driving test. The test consisted of two major parts: driving in the city along a designated route and maneuvering through a series of cones, both- forward and reverse. Points were taken off, depending on how large a mistake the driver made. They had to have a 75 or above to pass. After obtaining their licenses, dif- ferent students had different opinions about them. Some felt a sense of responsibility, and they felt that adults finally took them serious- ly. Others didn't like to be burdened with all the costs of driving, the ac- cidents that almost always seem to come with a license, and all the er- rands their parents asked them to do. A few students felt that owning a license was no big deal. The majority of students, nevertheless, enjoyed driving and believed a license to be a real asset, a convenience, and a great thing to own. As junior Teresa Wat- son put it, A driver's license is the next best thing to a Christmas present! Cathy Campbell studies hard on the traffic signs and laws which she will be tested on in driver's education, (do) Paul Fought gets behind the wheel as he begins his journey toward receiving hit driver's license, (do) Debbie O'Donnell Magazine 21 Olympie Times S.A.D.D. An organization for students at L.H.S. has been launched for those who like to drink but are afraid of driving afterwards. This organization was launched two years ago by a Marlboro, Mass., resident. This organization is called S.A.D.D. (students against driving drunk) Robert Anastas, a school teacher from Wayland High School in Wayland, Mass., formed this organization after two of his own students died in a car crash that involved drunk driving. This contract for life is an agreement signed by both the teenager and his or her parents in order to reduce the percentage of deaths that involve liquor. The part signed by the teenager reads “I agree to call you for advice and or transportation at any hour, any place, if I am ever in a situation where I have had too much to drink or a friend or date that I'm driving with has had too much to drink. The part signed by the parent states. I agree to come get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argu- ment at that time or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we will discuss this issue at a later time. I also agree to seek safe and sober transportation if I am ever in the situation where I have had too much to drink or a friend who is driving me has had too much to drink.” These contracts for life” were available in the L.H.S. office to any interested L.H.S. teenager courtesy of S.A.D.D. and LHS-TV2. 1984, it was the year peo- ple all over the world waited for in anticipation. They all waited on one important thing: for their own Olympic team to come home with Olympic medals. It is the time of life when competition is tough and sportsmanship is aroused. The 1984 Winter Olympic games were held in Sarejevo, Yugoslavia. The opening ceremonies were brilliant with about 1000 dancers dancing before the Olympic torch would be brought in to start the winter games. One disappointment for the Americans was the finish of the G.S. hockey team. They finish- ed seventh after being defeated by Canada, and Czechoslavia. This was the worst G.S. hockey finish in Olympic history. The Alpine competition was finished with American style.” In the women's giant slalom. Debbie Armstrong won the gold medal, and right behind her Christin Cooper won silver for the Gnited States. Bill Johnson was a sur- prise to all Americans after winning the gold medal in the men's downhill. Finishing off the Alpine competition, the Mahre twins joined their skiing talents and pulled the G.S.A. out of a slump. Without Phil Mahre's gold medal and Steve Mahre's silver medal in the men's slalom, the Gnited States would have suffered the worst winter Olympic games in Olympic history. Bill Johnson, gold medalist for the men's downhill, was tossed off the Olympic squad in 1982 and in 1980; Johnson could do no better than to be a slope test runner in the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. Everybody in the G.S. was surprised to hear that Wild Bill had triumphed with gold. Phil Mahre, Olympic gold medalist for men's slalom and also Steve Mahre's twin brother, is a winner of three consecutive world cup titles. Right after making his medal winning run down the slalom slope, Phil got news that his wife had just given birth to his son. Figure skating was another strong spot in the G.S.A. Scott Hamilton, overall favored to win gold, won the gold for the G.S. in the men's singles. Scott was the first American to so since David Jenkins in 1960. Rosalyn Sumners captured silver for the G.S. in the women's singles, and Kitty and Peter Carruthers were also win- ners of silver in the pairs. The Gnited States finished fifth overall in medal competi- tion. The victors of the medal competition were the Soviet Gnion and West Germany. The closing ceremony was held in the Zetra arena in Sara jevo. The Americans marched in with Phil Mahre carrying the G.S. flag. The 1984 winter games were ended on Feb. 19, 1984 and the next winter games will be played in Calgary, Canada in 1988. labbage atch Mania! Cabbage patch mania has hit the U.S.A. big with many other countries involved in this all out war to buy a doll. People all over the world see this doll as being a very special thing. These dolls can be bought anywhere. Everywhere you look there is a cabbage patch war going on. The store shelves hold the cabbage patch kids for ten minutes then are sold out. One man in New York said. “I took a plane to England to buy a cabbage patch doll for my little girl just to avoid the American rush. A newspaper in California, just to see what would happen, put as a headline on their front page story Cabbage Patch Giveaway. The story went on to say that helicopters were go ing to fly over the city stadium and throw thousands of cab- bage patch kids out of them. You were supposed to grab one doll and hold up your credit card for five seconds so tbat the people in the helicopters could take a picture of it and then bill you later. People ac- tually showed up! What makes these dolls so special to everybody across the world? Is it the birth cer- tificate that comes with each and every doll specifying his or her name? Is it the cute little bellybutton or the pug-like noses? Who knows? But peo- ple do buy these dolls by the numbers for about $50 each. Many results have come from the Cabbage Patch kids born. A lot of special inventory has been taken in by stores all over the world. Cabbage Patch cradles, strollers, clothes, anything you can imagine have been designed specially for the Cabbage Patch kids. One radio broadcast from Columbus advertised a lesson you could sign up for to help you know how to take care of your Cab- bage Patch doll. The advertise- ment specified it was only for those fortunate enough to own a Cabbage Patch doll. Who knows? Next to come out and take us by surprise might be the lettuce patch kids, carrot patch kids or even the cornfield kids. Who knows? Drugs in use The use of drugs in high schools appears to have declined substantially over the past five years. In a recent survey by the University of Michigan, only 19% of our nation s teens used marijuana in 1983. That’s the lowest percentage since the survey started in 1975. Another welcome finding is the lack of evidence to support the suspicion that teenagers are substituting alcohol for illicit drugs. The 1983 survey showed a slight decline in daily use of alcohol to 5.5% among teens. While there is some conflict in the new statistics, it is deplorable that several hundred thousand habitual users of drugs and alcohol are muddling their minds when they ought to be fill- ing them with knowledge. CHANCE SMITH MAGAZINE 23 Seniors Take Charge After being crowned Jr Fair king and queen at the 1983 Hocking County Fair, Lisa McDanial and Alan Starkey sit and enjoy one of the many animal shows that occured during the week of the fair, (ju) When It’s Hot The heat doesn't always stop at the end of summer vacation. It usually carries into the first months of school. Everyone is used to dressing as cool as possible during those hot dog days of summer, then school starts, the temperature stays up, and everyone has to dress according to the school dress code. The school dress code is not a very strict one. However, it states that a person's hair should be groom- ed so that it doesn't create a health or safety hazard, clothes should be worn in the manner they were design- ed for, and clothing which exposes one's midriff is unexceptable. Foot apparel must be worn during school also. If a student does not follow these rules he or she will be asked to cor- rect the problem. After the second violation, he has the choise of two detentions or two whacks. The punishment then increases for each violation thereafter. All of these rules and regulations are fine in cooler weather, but what about these extremely hot days when school first starts. The dress code states nothing about wearing shorts or muscle shirts. These articles aren't revealing and they cover most of the body. Shorts and muscle shirts are allowed in gym class. They are not allowed during school. It would be much bet- ter to be cool and calm than hot and bothered. If a student is hot, he tends to have a poor attitude and not want to work. Perhaps the administration should stretch the rules of the dress code when it is extremely hot so that the students mind is on his work and not his heat stroke. Maybe the administration could give a revised dress code a chance. As the 1982-83 school year ap- proached sompletion, the junior class, 1984's mighty Chieftians, was faced with the task of electing those individuals who would lead them through their senior year. This was probably the most impor- tant choosing for the juniors, as the newly elected officers would be given the responsibilities of keeping their classmates informed of the many events taking place during their senior year, not to mention class reunions in years to come. Among these tasks would be the choosing of graduation an- nouncements, caps and gowns, the annual senior trip, the planning of commencement exercises, and the negotiation of senior priviledges, to mention just a few. Following the tabulation of ballots, the results showed that Doug Carr, junior class president, had retained his office, once again serving as class president. Andy Hunsaker was elected vice president, also a second year officer, with Terry Sinnott wining the race of secretary. Carrie Cook, the only student to be elected four consecutive years, took the seat of treasurer. The 1984 senior class officers, along with class advisors Joe DelCiello and Woody Johnston, donated much time and energy in making the school year a memorable one for the mLghty Chiefs of '84. 24 Magazine Jeff Miller Want to Have Fun? All of the time and effort the Senior class officers put into the Senior class Is greatly appreciated by all. but like other human beings they also need their rest. Here are the Senior class officers taking a leisurely stroll on the roof of the high school, (jh) County Fair Fun, Fascinating, and Enjoyable for All The Hocking County Fair may not be as extravagent and fascinating as the Ohio State Fair, but it's the perfect fair for the kind of life that we live in Hocking County. Every fall the Hock ing County Fair is held during the se cond week of September. The fair offers many special features other than the midway rides and numberous food booths. This years's fair featured, for the first time, a motor cross, the annual demolition derby, and the horse races. The tradition of the king and queen contest was once again car- ried on, with Lisa McDanial, a senior at LHS, capturing the reign of queen and Alan Starkey, a past graduate of LHS reining as king. Perhaps the favorite day of everystudent is Friday. This is the day when the schools are closed and everyone goes to enjoy the fair. Many students who are members of local 4 H clubs are dismissed from school to take care of their animals which they have entered. Like anything else the fair has its good and bad points, but for the most part, the community enjoys getting out, riding the rides and hav- ing fun with friends during the se- cond week in September when the fair is in town. Want excitement? Want to feel like you're in a real battle? Want to be the hunted or the hunter? Want to feel the thrill of a life or death chase? Well, here's the perfect game for you, Wargames. Local Wargames were started by a group of sophomore guys back in 1982. Andy Hunsaker, J. B. Hoy, Brad Dauben- mire, and Dennis Davis were the original leaders. They consider themselves a group of fun-loving guys rather than a club. Wargames is basically a harmless game that the guys go all out for. They dress up in camoflage, paint their faces and wear goggles for pro- tection. They carry b-b guns and pellet guns. They also have rope and anything else they can subdue their opponents with. How do you join this daring bunch? All you have to be is an in- terested soilder, who will be loyal to his platoon. The day of the big event the guys get together and pick names out of a hat to pick the different platoons. The guys camp out over night and start the fighting early the next morn- ing. The main purpose of the wargames is to have a great time. The platoons hide behind trees and in caves to surprise their opponents. They have yet to dig any trenches, although there is a creek bed that one could consider a trench. If you're bored and need something to do, try playing wargames. Jeff Miller magaiine 25 Logan Breaks Out A new kind of dancing has become very popular in cities around the U.S., it's called “breaking. It has a lot of artistic movement. With twists and neck rolls, it has become just as interesting to watch someone breaking, as it is for the dancers to dream up the movements. Even people who don't know how to break are trying some of the easy moves. Logan has become familiar with break dancing. At school dances a few people have shown their gym- nastic talents by dancing within a cir- cle of people enthralled by their talents. Break dancing got its start on the streets in New York by street gangs. Now they break dance in the streets instead of fighting. The gangs get together and share moves and invent new ones. Break dancing not only keeps them in shape, but also keeps peace. Break dancing has become so popular, that every time you turn on the television you can watch so- meone breaking, on commercials or even in movies. A movie has been filmed called Break Dancing. In the 50's we had “The Twist, in the 60's it was The Monkey and The Swim, in the 70's it was The Hustle and 1984 will be remembered for its Breakers. 26 magazine Lisa Hawkins Nuclear Warfare The fear of nuclear war has been with us since 1945, when the G.S. dropped the A bomb on Japan. Within the last two decades, the awareness of nuclear war has become more intense. It is all over newscasts, newspapers and even on bumper stickers. With the release of the television movie, The Day After, many people who weren't concerned before, became concern- ed. After seeing the realities of nuclear holocaust, one can see how easily and how fast a nuclear war could happen. Anti-nuclear war activist groups formed; some are very intense with their protests. In just about any capital in the world there have been protests along with magazine articles and movies against nuclear war. We also found out that in Iowa, on some farms, in the silos, the govern- ment has put missiles which are ready to be launched in a matter of minutes. These missiles are aimed at the Soviet Onion, who also have missiles pointed at the O.S., ready to be launched in a matter of minutes. Nuclear activists have started buy ing television commercial time to drive their message home. They also use big names to press the point. One can easily conclude from all these protests and movies that the nation needs stronger nuclear deter rents instead of a nuclear freeze. Hart Wins Ohio In this year's Presidential elections, it was evident that there were four ma- jor candidates in the race. Three were seeking the Democratic nomination; Reverend Jesse Jackson, Walter Mondale, and Gary Hart. The only republican was Presi- dent Ronald Reagan. Reverend Jackson was the first black to run for president. He is from Atlanta, Georgia. Being a religious leader, as well as the first black to run, he has received much recognition. Walter Mondale, who was vice- president. serving 1977-1981 under Jimmy Carter, is from Illinois. Being an ex-vice-president, he has received a lot of publicity. Gary Hart is not quite as popular as Jackson or Mondale, but he also has gained much recognition and a lot of followers. Hart favors the rights of farmers, and many people admire that. Hart is from Colorado. He has become the man to beat in the primaries. President Reagan was the gover- nor of California before he ran for President. Reagan also ran for the Republican nomination in 1976. Reagan has a good record in foreign relations. Campaigning has begun with all of its promises, and President Reagan has done many things, such as his negotiations with China to help his campaign. We will all see the final outcome of the campaigning next November, when the next President is elected. Lisa Hawkins Magazine 27 Memory Mania “Will you sign my yearbook?” May I have a picture?” Will you sign my memory book? With all the school work and all the extracurricular activities students take on as they enter seventh grade the responsibility doesn't stop there. Frequently, the questions above are heard and students answer them all with a per- functorily yes. Pictures are taken, they return, and everyone wants one and everyone wants his signed. Just as you are running out of things to say and what you do say has sounded the same on the last 50 pictures, yearbooks are delivered. The same thing starts all over again. “To a wonderful person that I just met this year, but we have had so much fun together, etc., etc. Imagine an entire student body of 1500 members signing this in every book. Practically the only thing that changes through the years is the handwriting. And then you get to be a senior. The realization hits that your classmates are parting, and you want a memory of all the students with whom you have spent the last six years. So, on top of the pictures and the yearbooks, out come the memory books. But through all of this memory mania, a closeness throughout the class is made. Sometimes the pic- tures, yearbooks, and memory books are used as icebreakers and friend makers. And, who knows? Maybe in years to come that signature of the cute guy in math class will come in handy — he could be the next Paul Newman! A Bad Fa No one wants to be fat in a thin oriented world. And as a result of our supposed skinny society, many diet related disorders have developed. Anorexia nervosa is one disorder with severe physical ramifications, including death. It starts out as a sim- ple diet, and as the dieter receives en- couraging compliments, the dieting and the exercise increase to in- credulous amounts. One anorectic did 80 sit-ups, ran nine laps around the outside of her house, and took three half hour bike rides daily. And this was all done on a diet consisting of one can of mushrooms for lunch and one can of wax beans for dinner. An anorectic is usually a teenage girl, a good student, and obviously in- telligent. She closely resembles a Tees! Did tee-shirt mania hit Logan High School? Many students have worn them for various reasons. The big- gest reason was that they were com- fortable and cool. Made of lightweight cotton, and costing be- tween five and seven dollars, they come in all colors, sizes, and styles. Another great thing about tee- shirts was that they told people about a part of yourself. Just about any kind of saying or picture could be applied to them to express something about you. Groups and organizations have worn tee-shirts to show their togetherness. Here on the hilltop we have seen everything from the band, who had to be the most original, to the confus ing language club's. We may have lived through a period of tee-shirt mania,” but for as many uses they have had, they will probably always be around. — Katy Price 28 Magazine Kim Fox D skeleton, but still insists on running up the school stairs and jogging in the shower. She demonstrates a stubborn attitude of being in- vulnerable to anyone who wants her to eat normal meals or weigh what most people consider a normal weight. She is obsessed with dieting and exercise. Some psychologists, who deal with this disease, feel that the cause may be found in cultural factors that stress thinness. Many dieting pro- ducts are sold; models are poker straight; and exercise clinics have opened up everywhere — all these things indicate that thin is in.” Only time will tell whether or not the dieting craze will change as the fashions do. But, in the meantime, this craze must only be handled with common sense — this fad is bad. Life or Death? In a recent poll held on a college campus, 70 percent of those ques- tioned said they had thought about suicide at some point in their lives. And apparently a great number are acting on their thoughts. The suicide rate of 15 to 19 year olds has increased 200 percent in the last two decades. An estimated 5,000 young adults take their lives each year. Among teenagers, suicide is the third leading cause of death. And some experts believe that many of the labeled accidents” among teens are actually suicides. 500,000 teenagers each year make an attempt on their life. Females at- tempt it ten times more than males, but the guys succeed more often. It is thought that girls choose methods which leave a chance for rescue, while boys choose more violent methods. Girls usually take over- doses of pills while boyS shoot or hang themselves. The problem and its symptoms dif- fer with everyone. Depression- lethargy, hopelessness, and helplessness — is the main culprit of the desire to die and acting out is one of the major signals that something is wrong. By acting out , adolescents deal with thier painful feelings, unconsciously, with various types of behavior. If no one has taken notice of the problem, at tempts on their own lives are made. But the acting out behavior can Although Tracy Sinnott consciously watches her weight she does it in a heal'hy manner by eating nutritous meals (Ih) take on many different forms and is frequently mislabeled as delinquency rather than the cry for help it really is. It's been said over and over again that everyone at one point in his life has considered suicide as an ulterior to life. But the problem lies where the line is that separates the thought from the action itself, as Dr. Arnold Rothstein, a clinical social worker in Los Angeles, says. Society needs to listen to those troubled teens cross- ing the line from thought to action and seeking out. It's a myth that peo pie who talk about suicide don't real- ly do it — 75 percent of those com- mitting suicide had told someone they were thinking of doing it. Kim Fox Magazine 29 Say Cheese! You can always tell when it is pic- ture day; everyone is dressed in his best clothes and combs are constant- ly changing hands. Some people think getting their picture taken is a real bore, while others really ham it up. Most people are never satisfied with their pictures. The background didn’t go with their clothes, their hair was a mess because they had just had gym. or their face was too broke out. But the picture preserves the year and the moment on film forever. School pictures probably hold the fondest memories. Some students Bill Hampshire makes use of his class time so he won't hove any homework, (br) Homework Blues Although homework is no less a pain than pulling teeth it is a necessity of high school. And while humming those homework blues advan- tageous thoughts must be kept in mind. Practice makes perfect is the old cliche that seems to define homework to a tee. Assignment after assignment and drill after drill will most likely embed the material in one's head, either for future use or at least for the next test. Homework also gives the chance to or makes a person think creatively and it gives a chance to express one's indi- vidualism. Too many parasites infest the student body and homework usually discourages such activity — it is just too easy to be caught. Another factor benefitting from assignments is good preparation for such things as college. It will give the ability to think on one's own and the practice of sitting down and actually concentrationg on something as boring as chemistry. Through homework one has little choice of passing it up, unless it is the high school diploma that is passed up. All in all, practice does make perfect,and students will continue to perfunctorily do their daily assignments. Just try and ease the toothpulling with advantageous thoughts in mind and hum the homework blues with an upbeat. 30 Magazine Kim Fox Pets Following a rotten day at school, what nicer sight would there be than an adorable pet, anixously awaiting your arrival home? With such a variety of animals to choose from, everyone has a choice of pets. Some choose a pet for pro- tection, some for companionship, some for physical aid and others simply because they were walking by the pet store one day and couldn't resist the take me home look, given by a lonely puppy in the front window. No matter what the reason for hav- ing a pet was, the rewards were the same. By giving a little love, the pet owner was given companionship, a listener, a willing playmate, and maybe the most important, a sense of importance: the simple knowledge that the animal depends on the owner for food, shelter, and care. Having a pet was a large part of many students' lives this year and most likely will be for many years to come. — Kelley Patton Randy Fox and his German Shepherd. Tax. are inseparable in some ways, (bf) Kim Fox magaiine 31 BUSINESS CLUB Front Row: Lisa Mathias. Susan Derr. Cathy Campbell. Tina Thomas; Row 2; Christie Lawrence. Rita Johnson. Angie Rheinscheld. Tracy Sinnott; Row 3: Missy Stimmel. Lynn Auker. Alicia Keys. Advisor. Kim Walker, (jh) NHS INDUCTEES Front Row Deanna Frasure. Beth Frasure. Jeanette Griffith. Katy Price. Mary Walston. Andrea Morgan. Debbie O'Donnell. Row 2: Kim Ireton, Jouce Carr, Holly Davis. Kathy Lee. Troy Wright. Jim Waid. Eric Wall Tonya Stump. John Wayne. Julie Wells. Ginny Matheny. (jb) 36 Clubs J. B. Hoy CLCJBS STUDENT COUNCIL Shannon Alfred. Crystal Jordan. Cara Burton, (jh) Left to Right: Lanette Kilbarger. Debbie Cichanowicz. Tricia Labrador. Matt Sharb. Jerry Gabriel. Tim Moore. Matt Shaw. MaryBeth Stilwell, LHS Students take a break from classes to cheer on the fighting chiefs. J. B Hoy Clubs 33 DANCE BAND Front Row Kathleen Manter, Christy Collins. Dave Bartholomew. Jeff Daubenmire, Row 2: Bethann Remple. Lisa Miller. Diana Redd. Randy Leach; Row 3: Jamie Larimer. Julie Wells. Judy Sheets. Kathy Walston, and Mr. Casey (jh) 34 Clubs Chance Smith CLUBS 7th GRADE BAND Front Row Chris Wright. Stan Bowlby. Mike Phillips. Dan Wyrick. Scott Freeman; Row 2: Tara Shahan. Diana Flood. Kathy SAvel. Bren da Schrader. Molly VanDyke. Sharon Coakley; Row 3: Chip Summers. Troy Mace. Jason Levandofsky. Jeremy Alder. Jason Rees. Jim Moore; Row 4: Jeeny Johnson. Christal Jordon. April Blair. Janice Harvey, Kathleen Miller. Levi Bartholomew; Row 5: Missy Thorton. Beth Howdy shell. Melinda Lantz. Tracy Payne. Heather Starr. Sam Poston; Row 6: Brent Poling. Matt Hynus. Joe Brown. Shane Frasure, Steve Borgon. Brent Colison; Row 7: Paul Despenit. Kandy Columber. Janet Vanezalos. Sharon Freal, Teresa Thaker, Karen Freal. (jh) PEP BAND Front Row; Debbie O’Donnell. JenniferWolf. Carrie Cook. Christie Lawrence. Lisa McDaniel. Jeff Miller; Row22: Shelia Porter. Amy Har wood. Lisa Spicer. Missy Savely. Suzie Bungard. Tammy Brown; Row 3: Mike THompson. Brian Allender. Jeff Baron. Jimmy Blair. Monsa Hurst; Row 4: Laura Smith. Trisha Kilbarger. (jh) Connie Harwood Clubs 35 LHS CHIEFTAIN Smith. Tammy White; Row 4; Julie Wells. Terry Sinnott. Linda Flood. Front Row Chrystal Lawrence. Wendy Martin. Rita Johnson. Denna (jh) Azbell; Row 2: Lisa Hawkins. Curt Mason. Will Reed; Row 3: Laura MEDIA CLUB Front Row Lisa Jordan. Kim Fox. Linda Flood. Heather Johnson. Alicia Cronin. Row 3 Trisha Kilbarger. Laura Mack. Jennifer Wolf; Row 3 Thai Weghorst. Pat Hosier. Chuck Stufflebeam. Kelly Hartnan. Larry Keith Jim Palmer; Row 4 Bob Cherry. Eric Walli. Jim Figgins. Mark Yanko Jeff Klump. Fred Lee, (jh) 36 Clubs Ellen Krieg AERIAL STAFF Katy Price. Candy Culbertson. Debbie ODonnel. Kim Fox. Mary Front Row: Connie Harwood. Teresa Watson. Kathy Watts, Jennifer Walston. Ellen Krieg; Row 3: Chance Smith. Jeff Miller. J. B. Hoy. Wolf. Laura Mack. Amy Kitchen; Row 2: Tammy White. Lisa Hawkins, Kelley Patton, (cj) DRAMA CLUB Ericka Gerken. Andrea Flannery. Eddie Vanbibber. Amy Harwood. Front Row Debbie Anderson. Andy Ellinger. Kris Patrick. Lisa Justice; Paula Stimmel; Row 4: Jeff Cr wford. Mrs Deitz. Kelly Kuhn. Sara Row 3: Amy Dennis. Christa Myers. Traci Noble. Patty Vansickle. Deb Flynn. Cara Dollison. Tonya Fisher. Wiona Altic. Oh) bie Starner. Jackie Newton. Row 3: Heather Johnson. Karin Knapp. Ellen Krieg Clubs 37 ART CLUB Reeves, Ray Lawrence. Will Reed. John Smathers; Row 3: Amy Front Row Tonya Fisher. Randy Riggs. Amy Kitchen. Joy Davis. Rob Stallsmith. Eileen Ringheiser. Maria Labrador, and Jeff Klump (mw) bie StiIson; Row 2: Kara Dollison. Kevin Sharb. Jim Bruner. Mike FHA Front Row: Kristine Punney, Kris Patrick. Marcia McIntosh. Debbie O'Donnell. Connie Harwood; Row 2: Tammy Sharon, Penny Baker, Kim Kennedy. Susie Johnson; Row 3: Katy Price. Cathy Koska, Tracy Nihiser. Cindy Norris; Row 4: Lee Weart, Kandee Tripp. Mary Lytle. Pat ty Van Sickle 38 Clubs Amy Kitchen STOCK CLUB Front Row: Missy Savely, Laura Mack; Row 2: Anthony Bailey. Brian Meyer. John Woltz; Row 3; Doug Carr. Randy Leach. Jim Waid(ak) FFA Front Row: Deidre Harris. Eva Herring. Dehene Bailey. Sandy Kuhn. Jared Solt. Mike Jarvis. Chris Arnold. Brad Danison; Row 2: Loretta Kit chen. Teri Vorhees. connie Cline. Debbie Starner. CHuck VanSickle. Steve Schrader. Tony Garrett. John Neff. Anthony Bailey. Brian Meyer. Kim Chambers. Kathy Snider; Row 3: How card Anderson. Tony Bolen. Dan Kline Tanner Meyer. Matt Sargent. Melanie Harris. Randy Joy. Kim Barnhart. Jim Moore. Ryan Walker. Rick Anderson. Doug Gabriel; Row 4 Keith Farmer. Jeff Ruff. Scott R ley. Gary Roop. Pat Miller. George Rardain. Fred Pavlik. Conrad Wesselhoft. Kelly Johnson. Row 5: Eric Chapman. Kelly Leadbetter. DAve McBride. George Andrews. Jim Palmer. Jerry Stimmel. Donnie Bainter. Todd Bolen. Ronnie Bainter. Mark Arnold 39 SENIOR BAND; Front Row April Brown. Crystal Lawrence. Rita Johnson. Trisha Kilbarger. Lisa McDaniel; Row 2: Debbie O'Donnell, Mary Walston. Mendi Goodlive Kelley Hutchison. Lynn Dawley. Ericka Gerken. Karla Barry. Mary Lytle. Joelle Harden. Gretchen Levandorfsky; Row 3: Katbleen Manter. Kelly Spradlin. Johanna Gosn, Lisa Spicer. Missy Savely. Tammy Brown. Crystal Collins. Dora Beck. Suzy Wearver. Gwen Bunthoff. Loretta Kitchen. Monza Hurst; Row 4: Shelly McDaniel. Rachel Dicken, Jeff Dauben mire. Dwight Goss, Jim Blair, Trisha Neff. David Bartholomew. Todd Myers. Suzie Walker. Kristine Pinney; Row 5: Amy Harwood. Judy Stevens Kathy Walston Melissa Dicken. Julie Wells. Tricia Morrison. Sheila Porter. David Kesterson. Mike Whitson. Jim Bartow. Chris Van Houten. Lori Smathers; Row 6: Suzie Bungard. Alicia Keyes Malia Wood. Lisa Irvine. Will Alder. Ted Morrison. Carrie Cook. Heather McKinley. Rebecca Price. Mary Smith; Row 7: Tom Mundy. Randy Leach. Jeff Baron. Wendy Harbarger. Jen mfer Hammond. Tim Hartman. Lissa Hague , Lisa Miller. Bethann Rempel. Diane Redd; Back Row: Mike Thompson. Tim Ketterman. Doug Carr, Laura Smith Jennifer Wolf Jamie Larimer. Jeff Miller. Heather Phares. Jackie Grove. Kevin McFann. Brian Allender. Eddie Van Bibber. Drue Schultz. Ob) Taking a break during a fall pep assembly are: Rita Johnson. Trisha Kilbarger, April Brown. Crystal Lawerence. Lisa McDaniel, Kathleen Manter. Monza Hurst, Suzie Weaver Dora Beck. Trisha Neff. Rachel Dicken, Jim Blair. Jeff Daubenmire. CAST Oklahoma Oklahoma! was presented April 15, 16 and 17 in the high school auditorium, and after weeks of gruel- ing rehearsals, each performance earned a standing ovation. Outstanding performances were given by all members of the cast, in- cluding Gretchen Levandofsky as Laurey and Jeff Daubenmire as Cur- ly. Villainous Jud was played excep tionally well by Doug Carr. Adding humor to the colorful script were Kelley Patton as the loveable Aunt Eller and Jeff Miller as fickle Ali Hakim the Persian peddler. Brent Graves portrayed Will, and his dream girl. Ado Annie, was played by Johanna Goss. The annual school musical was directed by Miss Naomi Cummans and her assistant, Mr. Steve Strought. Mr. Bill Casey directed the show band. Confused Laurey (Gretchen Levandofsky) takes the advice of Sylvie (Bethann Remple) in deciding between Curly and Judd.(cs) Front row: Tammy Sharon. Carolyn Kearney; Row 2: Debbie Starmer. Missy Savely. Lisa Spicer Stephanie Brant. Marcia McIntosh. Laura Vice. Bethann Rempel. Rene Kinne. Susie Weaver, Karen Knapp: Row 3: Eddie VanBibber. Kelley Patton. Brent Graves. Johanna Goss, Jeff Dauben mire. Gretchen Levandofsky. Jennifer Wolf, Doug Carr, Ericka Gerkin. Amy Kitchen. John Woltj Row 4: Dwight Goss. Wendy Wolf. Heather Phares, Terry Sinnot. Jeff Miller. David Bartholomew. Mark Yanko. Cance Tope, J. B. Hoy. Ray Turner. Doug Carr (jud) in his first musical, sings a duet with Jeff Daubenmire (Curley) who had the lead in last year's musical LH' Abner ” Jud is protesting as Curley refers to Jud's home as a dirty hole, (cs) Ali Hakim (Jeff Miller) humors the audience as he hides behind Ado Annie Carnes (Johanna Goss), to escape her father. Andrew Carnes (Eddie Van Bib- 42 musical Jennifer Wolf Preparing to go on stage. Kelley Patton touches up her hairdo while Gretchen Levandofsky gets her makeup ready (bf) As the guys get together. Will Parker (Brent Graves) tells them how Everything's up to date in Kansas Ci- ty. (cs) ber. Mr. Carnes appears very protective of his daughter as he threatens to shoot the Persian peddler. (cs) Curly (Jeff Daubenmire) romantically sings People will say we re in love to a Laurey (Gretchen Levandofsky) as she desperatly trys not to fall for him before the Box Social, (cs) Katy Price musical 43 The girls get dream Laurey ready to be swept off her feet by Curly, (cs) Drew Sinnott joins Brent Graves in the Kansas City dance as Bethann Remple and Ray Turner observe, (cs) 44 Musical Jennifer Wolf Aunt Ellen (Kelley Patton) churns butter as she sings Oh. What a Beautiful Morning in response to Curly's greeting, (cs) Before applying his stage makeup. Mark Yanko prepares his skin with face cream, which makes removing makeup easier, (cs) Oklahoma farmhands show off their dancing abilities as they take the saloon girls for a whirl during the dream scene, (cs) Katy Price Musical 45 Freshmen Swing — April 28 Shelly McDaniel and Scott McCort take their eyes off each other to As Jim Biesk stares into his dates eyes. Jennifer Cordle. he asks her to glance at other friends, (mw) dance, (mw) Under a sky full of stars. the freshmen sway to the music, (mw) 46 Freshmen Dance Teresa Watson Chip Rice takes time out from his boogie-woogie dancing to make a trip to the punch bowl (mw) Among the palm trees. Kelly Edwards and J. R Barrow, pose for a pic ture from the memorable evening, (mw) The uniqueness of the Freshmen Dance is enhanced when shared with someone special, as Jennifer Brewster and Jack Johnson could verify. Teresa Watson Freshmen Dance 47 TOP STUDENTS RECOGNIZED For seniors, it was the final assembly, the last get together for the whole highschool student body, but hard- ly a sad experience. As in every assembly preceding the awards assembly the seniors came prompted with spirit and hats, eagerly waiting for the results of the senior superlatives. Opening the assembly was senior Terry Sinnctt, Presi dent of student council. He presented the first awards which went out to the five majorettes and the two outstanding band members, senior Jamie Larrimer and freshman Brian Allender. The assembly proceeded as members of the student council presented certificates, plaques and trophies to various clubs and organizations. There were also several awards that went to outstan- ding members in certain areas. Being honored were: Gerry Shook, best overall clerical student; Drue Schultz, outstanding history student; Debbie O’Donnell, outstand- ing FHA HERO member. The Sarah Rockhold award went to Marcia McIntosh; outstanding choir member to Kelley Patton, Jim Dennis received the outstanding P.O.D. student award. The LHS-TV broadcaster award As sophomore Keith Myers reads off the names of each recipient for the award, sophomore Lori Krannitz presents it to each person. Michelle Peck eagerly accepts her award, (cs) Freshman student council member Kim McCort presents the majorette trophy to senior Lisa McDaniel. This was her second year on the ma jorette line with four other girls, (cs) was given to Heather Phares and the LHS-TV Technician award went to Kelly Hartman. Receiving the Mike Marck award for Journalism was Julie Wells; and the Scott Nihiser Track Award went to Jim Biesk. An award also went out to Maritta Crum for never missing a day of school in her life! This award had not been presented in 15 years. The last award, being the Todd Miller Football Award was presented by Barry Miller, brother of the deceased. He stated that this year the award meant even more to him because he was presenting it to his cousin, freshman Kelly Wolfe. After the presentation of the awards was over, Terry then introduced Julie Wells and Lisa Hawkins, members of the Chieftain newspaper. They then presented 72 cer- tificates for the senior superlatives, which the seniors had voted on earlier in the year. 30 certificates also went out for teacher superlatives ranging from best hair, eyes and body to most likely to die of chalk inhalation. With superlatives given out, Terry Sinnott closed the assembly, and the final assembly for seniors became history and a mere memory, that which not only the seniors will remember, but everyone. Yet rumor has it, memories never die, and that's one rumor that seems to stand true. - 48 Awards Mary Walston The president of the student council. Terry Sinnott, opened the assembly by presenting the majorette trophies and the two band awards, which went to Jamie Larrimer and Brian Allender. (cs) No matter what type of assembly the seniors attend, they always come prompted with hats and spirit. At the awards assembly, they made sure to keep it going, (cs) Each year the awards are presented by the student council. Member Jennifer Wolf announces the recipients and Jodi Lanning stands ready to present it. (cs) STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Front Row: Trisha Kilbarger. Jodi Lanning. Heather Phares. Jennifer Wolf Row 2: Lynn Auker. Julie Wells. Lisa Hawkins Row 3: Maria Labrador. JB Hoy (cs) STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Front Row: Lori Krannitz. Holly Davis. Missy Harbarger. Trisha Sinnott. Mindy Burton. Mary Price. Back Row: Keith Myers. Jim Stilwell. Lisa Labrador. Kim McCort. Mary Walston Awards 49 LEARNING BY DOING DcWw Angle Lynn Avery CSv Deena Albert Letha Bartholomew Nancy Aibell Ann Bateman Barbara Seven For those who want a challenge, try the college prep science classes. Each has its own interesting concept, that is definately far from easy. Biology is usually taken during the sophomore year. This course, taught by Mr. Rickie, deals with the study of living organisms. The class is mainly a class where the students go into the room and sit down, ready to take notes. But towards the end of the year, students get a change; dissecting a pig. The chemistry course was taught by Mr. Werry, until his car accident in late December. His substitute was Mrs. Gwelym. It deals with chemical equations, the periodic chart of elements and many other topics. Often times the student must get into the room, put on the apron and gog gles and get busy on a lab. It is a class open for juniors and seniors with a background in biology. For the seniors who have taken biology and chemistry, the next course is advanced biology. This course is instructed by Mr. Fickle. It deals with the advanced study of living organisms. Such topics covered include cell structure, DNA and numberous other topics. This class is mainly a sit down class. But during the last nine weeks the students get a change of pace; dissecting a cat. Physics, is taught by Mr. Truesdale. This course deals primarely with equations; distance, velocity and wave lengths. It is a course which re- quires a background in chemistry and biology. Ellen Krieg and Christy Leasure make the disection of a cat a little more interesting. One at tempt was by making it sit up Students enrolled in Advanced Biology, or even Biology, are always coming up with new ways to have fun. but yet learn, (mw) 50 academics Mary Walston Jack Johnson studies his final result on his chemistry lab Students are instructed to handle and mix the chemicals with extreme caution, (mw) Mr. Fickle demonstrates how to skin the cat. Dissecting a cat is one of the many topics covered in advanced biology, (mw) Mary Walston academics 51 Laura Barnes and Lisa Arledge start the complicated pro- cess of dissecting. At the end of each year, biology students dissect a pig. (mw) The major science courses offered to high school students are: chemistry, biology, physics and advanced biology, (mw) national Honor Society Front Row: Doug Carr, Kathy Watts. Tammy White. Charlie Collins. Diana Redd. Bethann Remple, Mary Walston, Cathy Campbell; Row 2; Maria Labrador. Mike Braasch. Johanna Goss. Alica Cronin. Sandy Kuhn. Jeannie Arnold. Deanna Frasure. Lynn Auker; Row 3: Stacy Solt. Andrea Morgan. Candy Culbertson. Beth Frasure. Ginny Matheny. Jennifer Wolf. Julie Wells. Katy Price; Row 4: Joyce Carr, Eric Walli, John Wayne. Holly Davis. Tonya Stump, Troy Wright. Debbie O'Donnel; Row 5: advisor — Mrs. Tucker. Kim Fox. Wendy Martin, Mike Sharb, and Pat Hosier Sophomore Holly Davis enjoys the refreshments in the library after the National Honor Society induction, (cs) Maria Labrador. National Honor Society Secretary, and High School Senior lights a candle as part of the induc- tion ceremony, (jh) 52 Academics FRED LEE Exceptional Scholars Recognized Getting into the National Honor Society is an exceptional honor for a student to receive. The Honor Society consisted of 45 members in all. This year's of- ficers were Charlie Collins; presi dent, Beth Ann Rempel; vice presi dent, Maria Labrador; secretary, and Diane Redd; treasurer. The Honor Society met once a month to keep organized. The in- duction ceremony was held in the fall and the spring Scholars' Ban- quet was held May 1 at the armory. The Honor Society also sponsored two dances, one 7 and 8 and one 9-12. Kathy Watts a High School Senior puts the honor cord on Sophomore Kim Ireton. as part of the honor Society induction, (jh) Charlie Collins, president of the National Honor Society, and a high school senior lights a can die as part of the induction. Oh) FRED LEE Academics 53 Naomi Cummans Robin DelCiello Susan Dietz Amy Dunn Paul Dunn Tim Dunn Steve Dietz ■ Becky Englert Carol Ewing SET FOR COLLEGE Study. Research. Comprehend. How many times have you told yourself that? College-bound students especially know these phrases. Within the Logan-Hocking School District there are several guidance counselors who are willing to sit down with students and say Okay, what do you want to do with your life? Mot only do these faculty members help you to decide, they have the resources to find out what the student s curriculum should be in order to prepare himself for his specific college major. According to the “1984-85 Logan High School Program Planning Guide and Course Description Booklet, the minimum calss requirements for a student planning to attend a four- year college are three years of English, four recommended; one year of math, four recommended; one year of science, four recom- mended; three years of social studies, four recommended; and no foreign language requirement, but three years are recommended. Although the aforementioned courses are the only requirements, many college-prep students choose to take various other classes, which also involve time and energy. Many students see the extra classes as an excellent learning experience, which will eventually benefit them during college. College-bound students at L.H.S. start preparing for their future as freshmen — A start that many times lends to a future full of knowledge and success. Is Spanish really as much fun as Melissa Dicken thinks it is? (mw)Senior Kim Fox works diligently, (mw) 54 Academics Kelley Patton Charlie Collins pauses at her locker in- between classes to study for a test (mw) Junior Troy Wright strolls down an empty hall, carrying a load of books to look im pressive. (mw) Drew Schultz studies during advanced math, which is open to students under a prerequisite of algebra I and II and geometry, (mw) Drew Sinnott appears to be a bit comfused about the algebra Stephanie Brandt is explaining, (mw) Secretary Esther Schultz prepares grade cards, (mw) Kelley Pat ton Academics 55 Bucklin’ Down Bucklin' down on your grades shows effort and gives you a shot at a scholarship team of your choice. Choices include math, English, science, history, Spanish , and French. Kids who decide to go out for a team first talk with their teacher of the subject they wish to go out for. They are then given a test of the subject. The people with the top four grades are the members of the team. The peo- ple with the next two highest grades are the alternates. From the time the teams are chosen until the day of the district tests, the teams have practices often. Through hard practices after school, the teams went to Ohio University on May 4, 1984 and did a Fine job representing Logan High School. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ENGLISH 10 Joy Davis and Joyce Carr (cs) SCHOLARSHIP TEAM FRENCH I Chris VanHouten. Suzie Bungard. Stephanie Brandt, and Scott Farrar (ak) 56 Academics Amy Kitchen SCHOLARSHIP TEAM SPANISH II Laura Bond. Annette Newsome, and Susan Lantz (cs) SCHOLARSHIP TEAM FRENCH II Bumper Short. Tonya Stump. Becky Watts, and Becky Pressler (cs) SCHOLARSHIP TEAM SPANISH I Karen Knapp. Christy Barnhart. Lisa Labrador, and Christina Wright (ak) Carol Fix Greg Fraunfelter Janice Gaulte Cheryl Gordon Kirk Hardman Bill Heath Chuck Helber Leroy Herman Theresa Hutchison Carolyn Johnston Amy Kitchen Academics 57 Garnett Jones Mike Kindinger 'I Faye Leffler Tim Lacey Kirk Lehmen Rachel Leonard Virginia Mingus Bud Montgomery SCHOLARSHIP TEAM BIOLOGY Mary Smith. Holly Davis. Eric Wall!. Gibby Inboden, and Bryan Souders (ak) CHEMISTRY Front Row: Troy Wright and Mark Blake; Back Row: Kris Justice. BethAnn Remple. and Jen nifer Wolf (cs) SCHOLARSHIP TEAM UNITED STATES HISTORY Larry Keith. Matt Cassady. Greg Jones. Will Reed, and Bill Hampshire (cs) S8 Academics Chance Smith ALGEBRA I Front Row: Eileen Ringheiser, Bridget Ratigan. and Brian Allander Stan ding: Kermit Graham (ak) SCHOLARSHIP TEAM GEOMETRY John Wayne. Amy Kttchen. David Bartholomew, and Kim Ireton (cs) ENGLISH I Front Row: Laura Vice. Kim McCort, Shane Chute: Standing: Becky Conley SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ENGLISH 11 . Pete Dennis, Suzie Rea. and Rachel Dicken SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ALGEBRA II Cathy Campbell. Mary Walston, and Lynn Auker (cs) Senior Social Studies Doug Carr. Alicia Cronin. Randy Leach. Drue Schultz, and Mike Braasch (ak) Chance Smith Academics 59 IN THE KNOW BUZZ The In The Know Team has been one of the best in ten years for Mr. Tipton. The team consists of three seniors; Doug Carr, Drue Schultz, and Alicia Cronin, and Sophomore John Wayne. The two alternates are Beth Frasure and Mark Blake. Doug has been on the team for three years. Drue and Alicia have only two years experience. John, Beth, and Mark follow with one year each. WOSU-TV in Columbus and the Bobcat Buzz-in, in Athens are just some of the places the In The Know traveled to for competition. On February 10, the team won the championship of the Bobcat Buzz-in at Ohio University defeating Warren Local, Athens, Jackson and Portsmouth: This is the second time that Logan has won this championship. The team participated in the In The Know Tournament quarter finals on March 27, against Columbus Waterson High School. Drue Schultz makes sure of final preparation for In The Know. Members of the In The Know team are: Drue Schultz. Doug Carr, John Wayne, and Alicia Cronin 60 Academics Teresa Watson IN ON TIME Doug Carr looks up references for futhur In The Know Matches. Hoping for their big success. Mr Tipton explains the information they will need. Dorthy Nelson Bill Parrigan Al Rau Betty Reeg Chris Reed Jim Robinson 1 1 Esther Schultz Teresa Watson Academics 61 I Apprennez-vous? Kathy Taylor George Tipton Ed Tucker Paula Tucker .X Agnes McDaniel Patty Snipes Kim Walker Fred Walter Carl Wesselhoeft Diane Veres Students learn to possess good listening and notetaking skills as well as learning their French, (mw) Junior High students have had three new courses added to their schedules: French, Spanish, and reading. When the state of Ohio drew up the requirements for the seventh and eighth grades, it was decided that each seventh and eighth grader had to add either a reading class or a foreign language class to his or her schedule. The reading class was added because the need for good reading ability is greater than it used to be. Foreign language was added because most linguists agree that it is easier for people to learn languages when they are younger. Thus, the seventh and eighth graders will have an easier time in French I or Spanish I. It will also help them decide which language to take. In reading, the students are taught how to improve vocabulary, com- prehension, study skills, such as library work and test taking, and listening skills. The foreign language students learn the alphabet, num- bers, family, telling time, weather, days of the week, months, and a lot of culture. They also learn some essential grammar. Each of these three classes is a semester course. Seventh graders can take Spanish while eighth graders take a course in French. Mrs. Hosier teaches reading to just eighth graders, Miss Hall teaches Spanish and Mrs. Jackson teaches French. Each of the teachers feels that the new classes are beneficial and do help all those students who want to learn. French students will be seeing a lot of these! (mw) 62 Academics Laura Mack Jenny Rooper seems to be enjoying her French, even though it get tough sometimes The class did prove to be very beneficial, (mw) 4 Listening (mw) Wharton to Mrs. Hosier. Nikki sits attentively. Laura Mack Academics 63 . ALMOST PARADISE J The juniors hosted the seniors with the prom on May 19. Beautiful scenery and the theme of “Almost Paradise” from Footloose prevailed. Enjoying the sitting down activities of eating and mingling with friends, sophomore Amy Harwood and Junior Mike Hood look like they are having fun. (ak) Looking very happy, junior Kim Bonnorant and senior Mark Bachus look gaiingly into each other's eyes as they are dancing close in each other's arms, (cs) 64 Prom Amy Kitchen Senior prince and princess, Todd Poling and Maria Labrador and Junior prince and princess. Scott Rarran and Ginny Matheny enjoy a dance in honor of them, (cs) 'Just because it is the junior senior prom doesn't mean that faculty chaperones can't have fun.'' says Cheryl Gordon, teacher of English 2 classes, (ak) Amy Kitchen Prom 65 All ready and in their formal clothing, senior Nikki The evening highlight of the May 19. 1984 senior prom was when juniors Brian Fox Critser gets help from her date, sophomore. Fred Lee. and Susan Derr announced the prince and princess of the senior and junior classes, as if she is in a dream world, (ak) (cs) 66 Prom Amy Kitchen V ;• - The graduates patiently wait for the arrival of their long awaited arrival of the diploma • 'V f- - - ■. r' The school board and the three valedictorians stand behind the podium while the music plays Scott Donahue proudly walks down the stadium stairs to receive his diploma (cs) Chance Smith Graduation 67 Class of ‘84’ manages against all odds The Rev Galen Work inspired the graduates by speaking at the '84 ceremonies The school board is seated behind. Sandy Kuhn delivered the benediction at the beginning of graduation ceremonies. The three cavaledictonans Maria Labrador. SAndy Kuhn, and Alicia Cronin are seen walking away with their diplomas 68 Graduation Chance Smith The top ten honor students are listening to the advice of Rev. Work Brad Daubenmire and Tyroon Morada try to stay in step with the music as they negotiate the stadium steps Chance Smith Graduation 69 BELVILLE mOTOR CAR 58 West Second Street Logan ph. 385-5624 70 Ads Tammy White TIMOTHY E. LACEY Food Service Director ARA COMMUNITY SCHOOL SERVICES aRa services ALL STAR TROPHY AWARDS, INC. State Rt. 33 Rockbridge. Ohio 43149 6143857449 6 WALK ON AIR or feel like you do ARCADE SHOES 66 Main St. Logan 385-2935 Tom List Representative Tammy White Ads 71 Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. i BancOhio National Bank MEMBER FDIC c 1981 BancOhio Corporation 11 W. MAIN ST., LOGAN 72 Ads Ellen Krieg EXPLORATION DEVELOPMENT BRUNK’S LP GAS 823 E. MAIN ST. LOGAN 385-8280 OR 385-8703 Ellen Krieg Ads 73 ILI II III1MM k Seniors — Seniors In what year did the Civil War end? What caused the second World War? For what reason was the Emancipa- tion Proclamation issued? If you don't know the answers to these questions, why not ask two of the best history students in last year's senior class: Doug Carr and Drue Schultz. On October II, Doug and Drue took the 37th annual Ohio University American History Test, along with 12,018 other students in the state. After the results were given, Drue was one of the top ten in the state. Doug's score wasn't much lower. Then on November 11, they were invited to Ohio University to take the essay part of the test. Neither of the two qualified for a cash reward or scholarship, but it was a valuable experience for them both. Drue plans to teach in the history field after his college education at Ohio University, and Doug will be entering college, majoring in pre-med chemistry, and going on to medical school. On the nineteenth day of August in 1983 a girl named Kotomi Wakabayashi was subjected to one of the most fascinating experiences of her life. That was the day that she arrived in the United States. The duration of her stay would be only one year. Before her departure from Japan, she had to begin preparation way before hand. She had to study exten- sive English, and she also had to research her native Japan so that she could share her knowledge with her new American friends. Kotomi's life in Japan was much different from the one in the United States. For instance, her school dif- fers quite a lot from its American counterpart. Even with all the differences and adjustments, Kotomi says she likes the United States and Japan equally. She says that she would like to return to the United States some day; however, she isn't sure where she will make a permanent home. Thanks for coming, Kotomi; we loved having you here! 74 Seniors Jeff Miller m � • A J J Seniors Many people fill their free time with hobbies and other pastimes, but Johanna Goss keeps busy with other rewarding activities. Johanna is a member of a group called the Mational Youth Ministry Organization. This is an organization that discusses different legislation and decides whether it would be beneficial to the youth of the United Methodist Church. All of her hard work and dedication is now paying off because the voice of the youth of the Methodist Church is being heard and that was their ultimate goal. During July of 1984 Johanna will have to step down from her position and allow for a younger person to take over the reins so that the National Youth Ministry Organization will still be composed of youth. As a result of all the hard work, Johanna has made many, many close friends throughout the nation. It has also made her aware of the social pro- blems of the minorities. The National Youth Ministry Organization was a great thing for her to become such an active member of because Johanna will be pursuing a career in social work in the United Methodist diaconal ministry. It's the day of the big moto-cross race, you are at the starting gate and the tension is mounting. Suddenly a shot rings out and the gate falls. You are racing over hills, around cruves, through mud puddles and you find yourself in the lead. The next thing you know is that you hit a rut, you lose control, wreck and end up with so many broken bones that any nor- mal person would have given up ... After all the body can only take so much pain. Anyone that is except Todd Poling. Todd has spent most of his spare time doing what is called moto-cross. This is a type of motorcycle racing that deals with about every natural obstacle you could think of. Although at one time Todd had planned on racing as a professional, he has changed his mind and now he plans to race as a hobby until he is about thirty years old. After he quits racing he plans to open up a motorcycle shop to fix and sell motorcycles. Jeff Miller Seniors 75 DELRENE BAILEY Babbs 5 31 66 Jamas and Sheila Bailey Softball 9. Art Club 9, 10, Spanish Club 10, FFA 11. Assistant Vice President 12. TAMMY J BAILEY Tam” 12 23 65 John and Evelyn Bailey Hilltop 11.FHA9. 10. 11. Choir 9. 10. 11. MICK BARKHURST Smiklefritz 1 16 66 George Barkhurst and Elenor Barkhurst Football 9. 10. 12. Track 11. 12. DEIDRE LCXJISE BARNETT Dee 9 12 66 Bevan and Jackie Barnett Powder Puff 11. 12. KIMBERLY ANN BARNHART Klem Kadiddle Hopper 5 15 66 Karl and Sue Barnhart Ski Club 11. 12 Powder Puff 11,12 Basketball 9 TERESA BARRY Tesa” 12 17 65 Lowell D. and Janet Barry FFA 11. 12. TRACY LYNN BARRY Peach” 12 17 65 Lowell D. and Janet Barry FFA 11. 1Z DARRIN BETTS Drac” 9 26 66 Betty T Betts KEVIN S. BLYTHE Keebie 5 7 66 James and Dee McLain Wrestling 11. 12 Football 11. 12. Mark Bachus Annette Bagent Delrene Bailey Mick Barkhurst Tammy Bailey Deidre Barnett Don Bainter Ron Bainter 76 Seniors Ellen Krieg Kim Barnhart Teresa Barry Tracy Barry Tim Bauman Jodi Beatty Terry Beck Darrin Betts Kevin Blythe Carol Boals Todd Bolen MICHAEL BOALS ' Haze 9 28 66 Bonnie Boals Baseball 9-12 All League Honors 11. 12 Varsity L 10-12 Working in the school's newly remodeled Guidance Office. Diane Redd helps Mrs. Cullison. (Ih) Ellen Krieg Seniors 77 Mark Bow ns Dan Brown Greg Brown Alicia Burrows Doug Carr Jodie Carson Kim Chambers Charlie Collins Kathy Conaway Jeff Conley Crystal Conley ALICIA RENEE BORROWS Squid 1 29 66 Clyde and Carol Burrows Ski Club 11. 12 CHAROLETTE RAE COLLINS Charlie 7 9 66 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Nutter Volleyball 9. 10 Cocaptain 11, 12 Basketball 9 Track 9. 10. 11, 12 NHS 10. 11. Pres. 12FHA9. 10. Pres. 11. KATHY CONAWAY “Kath 7 19 66 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Conaway Powder Puff 11, 12. Beth Connant LARRY JACK CONRAD Mo 2 11 66 Jack and Diane Conrad Football 9. 12 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. CARRIE JEANICE COOK Carebear 12 28 65 Greg and Carol Cook Class Treasurer 9. 10. 11, 12 Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Band 9. 10. 11. 12. TRACY LEE COOK Cookie 8 13 66 Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cook. BEVERLY JO COGRTER “BJ 1 28 66 Robert and Dorothy Courter Basketball. NIKKI J. CRITSER “Critter 1 25 66 Dwight and Nena Crltser Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Hilltop Singers 9. 10. 11. 12 Chieftain 12 Musical 10. 11. 12 Art Club 11. 78 Seniors Kathy Watts Larry Conrad Carrie Cook Tracy Lee Cook B. J. Courter ALICIA CRONIN 1 24 66 Darrell and Mavis Cronin In The Know 11. 12 TV Production Club 10. 11. 12 NHS 10. 11. 12 Scholarship Teams 9, 10. 11 French Club 11. 12. MARITTA CRUM Radar” 11 30 65 Helga Crum Guidance Office Aid 10. 11. 12 Volleyball Stat 10 Upward Bound 11. 12. ROB DANISON RD” 7 12 66 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Danison Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 11 Varsity L 11. 12. BRAD DAUBENMIRE Dauby” 2 10 66 Loy and Ruth Daubenmire Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9 Baseball 10 Track 12 Wargames (Pres.) 10. 11. 12. jr Alicia Cronin Mike Crothers Alicia Crippen Nikki Critser Maritta Crum Shelley Cummins Rob Danison Brad Daubenmire Kathy Watts Seniors 79 Lisa Davis W. B. Davis Jeff Dennis Dennis Davis Scott Dicken LISA DAVIS 9 1 63 Jim and Diane Davis SCOTT DONAHCE Skeeter 10 9 66 George and Dorothy Donahue DAVID ALAN EVANS Reggie 1216-65 Richard and Elizabeth Evans LINDA J FLOOD Lin 1 26-66 Don and Judy Flood Student Council 10. Football Ball girl 11. 12. Chieftain 11; (Feature Editor 12). Production Club 10. 11. 12; (co-anchor 11. 12) Art Club 10. 11; (Treasurer 11). David Evans Tammie Fain KIMBERLY KAYE FOX Kim 12-26-65 Mr and Mrs Keith Fox Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12 Student Council 9. 10. 11 National Honor Society 10. 11, 12 Sophomore Class President TV Production Club (Co-anchor) 12. BOBBY G. FRALEY Bob 12-365 Mr. and Mrs Bobby Fraley DOUG GABRIEL 5 21 66 Mr and Mrs. James Gabriel FIFA 11. 12 Football Student Trainer ERICKA LYNN GERKEN 6 24 67 Mr and Mrs. Jerry Gerken Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Powder Puff 11. 12 Pep Band 12 Office Aid 11. 12 French Club 10. 12. Linda Flood Kim Fox 80 Seniors Tammy White Bobby Fraley Doug Gabriel Becky GAnson Ericka Gerken JOHANNA GOSS 8 20 66 Mr and Mrs. Harley Goss Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Dance Band 10. 11. 12 Hilltop Singers 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 Musical 11. JEFF HAHN 8 2 65 Mr and Mrs Jacob Hahn MICHAEL D HARRIS Hair Bear 9 10 66 Mr. L. D. Harris and Ms Janet M Harris FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Golf 10 Football 9 CONNIE MARIE HARWOOD Concha 4 8 66 William and Shirley Harwood Aerial 9. 10 (creditor) 11. 12 Student Council 11. 12 Junior Class Vice-President Powder Puff 11. 12 Spanish Club 9. 10. 11 Jeff Hahn Rick Harkless Mike Harris Connie Harwood Tammy White Seniors 81 TERESA LYNN HINERMAN Teri 2 19 66 Mr and Mrs Roger Hinerman Basketball 9. 10. II. 12 Softball 9. 10. II. 12. PATRICK THOMAS HOSIER Hoss 7 16 66 Roger and Kathy Hosier Golf 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L II. 12 National Honor Society 10. II. 12. RODNEY HOWDYSHELL 4 2 66 Dole and Evelyn Howdyshell Wrestling 10. 11 Office Aid 12. RUSSELL HOWDYSHELL Howdy 4 10 66 Russell and Polly Howdyshell FFA 10. II Media 9. 10. 11 JERRY B HOY J B.' 11 22 66 Goldie Anderson and Jerry Hoy Baseball 9. 10. II. 12 Student Council 12 Basketball 9. 10 Wargames 10. II. 12 Aerial 9. 10. II. 12 (coeditor). MARK A HUNSAKER Andy 1 3 66 John and Mona Hunsaker Football 10. 12 Wargames 10. II. 12 Class Officer 10. 12 Student Council 12. DONA LISA IRVINE Lisa 4 3 66 Mrs Donna Irvine Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 12 French Club 10. 11. 12 Powder Puff 11 Girls' State 1st Alternate 11. HEATHER JOHNSON 9 14 66 Cashies and Marilyn Johnson Powder Puff II. 12 Choir 9. 10. II. 12 Hilltop 12 Guidance Office Aid 11. 12. Tom Heft Teri Hinerman Luke Horn Pat Hosier Andy Hunsaker Jackie Hunter Mike Hutton 82 Seniors Ellen Krieg Dennis Jayjohn Heather Johnson Nancy Johnson Rita Johnson Susan Johnson Kristal Justice Robin Kasler Bryan Kearns Rene Kinne Kathie Kitchen Mary Klinebriel TwilaKnece NANCY JOHNSON Nanny 10 16 66 Jerry and Berdena Johnson RITA JOHNSON 8 22 66 Mr and Mrs. Clyde Johnson Head Majorette 12 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 10, 11. 12 Chieftain Staff 12. TWILA KNECE 1 7 66 Earl and Marilyn Justice Mills Juniper and Mary Barrell look like they are having fun teaching the children during Singles Living Day Care Center. Ellen Krleg Seniors 83 SUSAN ELLEN KRIEG I 7 66 Joe and Maryellen Krieg National Honor Society 11. 12 Chieftain Staff 11.12 (co-editor) Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Aerial 12 Buckeye Girls' State 11. SANDY KUHN 4 22 66 John and Donna Kuhn National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 FFA 9. 10. 11. 12.(president) Cen tral Aide 9. 10. 11. 12. MARIA LABRADOR Mariel II 2 66 Drs Rowan and Rose Labrador Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Student Council 10. 11. 12 (secretary) National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Aerial Staff 11. 12 Junior Class Secretary. SUSAN LANTZ Sus 9 28 66 Jean Lantz Spanish Club 11. 12 Softball 9. 10. 11 Spanish Scholarship 11 Of fice Aide 10. 11. 12 Spain Trip 11. CHRISTLE LAWRENCE Crash 7 12 66 Mr and Mrs. Joe Perry Band 9. 10. II. 12 Majorette 12. RANDALL J LEACH Lord Randall 5 23 66 John and Donna Leach Band 9. 10. 11, 12 Dance Band 11. 12 Show Band 11 Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Yaks 9. 10. 11. 12 Powder Puff Majorette 11. 12. CHRISTY LEASURE Crash 12 19 65 Mr and Mrs Howard Leasure Cheerleader 9. 10. 11 Chieftain Staff 12 Office Aide 9. 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 11 FHA 12. Steve Koon Sandy Kuhn Ellen Krieg Maria Labrador Jamie Larnier Susan Lantz Crystal Lawrence Randy Leach Christy Leasure Kathy Lee Gretchen Levandofsky Eric Lonstad 84 Seniors Kathy Watts Karin McGreevy Steve McVey Kathleen Manter Marcia McIntosh Mark Michel Dave Martin Brian Meyer Wendy Martin GRETCHEN LEVANDOFSKY Grrr' 3 24 66 Rudy and Jenifer Levandofsky BAnd 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12 French Club 9. 10. 11. 12. ERIC LONSTAD Atto 1 16 66 Diane Mathews Wrestling 12. DAVE McBRIDE Shake 2 4 66 Mr. and Mrs. Alva McBride Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9, 10. 11. 12 Track 10. 11. 12. ANGELA LYNN McFANN Angie 6 27 66 Ken and Linda McFann Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Club 9. 10 Office Aide 9. 10. 11. 12 KARIN McGREEVY 6 3 66 Michael and Kathleen McGreevy Cheerleader 11, 12 Musical 10. 11. 12 Office Aide 10. 11, 12. MARCIA MclNTOSH -Shorty 1 15 66 William and Patricia McIntosh Choir 9. 10. 11. 12FHA 12 Drama Club 12. STEVEN T. McVEY 3 12 66 Mr. Harry McVey and Mrs. Sarolin Griggs Band 9. 10. 11. 12. KATHLEEN MANTER Kaf 12 11 65 Richard and Viola Manter Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Dance Band 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12. WENDY MARTIN Wendell 12 8 65 Michael and Patsy Martin National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 9. 10, 11, 12 Chief tain Staff 11. 12. Kathy Watts Seniors 85 Tesa O'Hara Kim Patel Kelley Patton Michele Peck Tim Nihiser Debbie O'Donnell JEFFREY LCXJIS MILLER 2 6 66 Thomas and Patricia Smith Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Musical 11. 12 French Club 10. 11. 12 Aerial 11. 12 Hilltop Singers 11. 12 THOMAS W MUNDY 6 30 66 Mr and Mrs. Charles Mundy BRd 9. 10. 11. 12. TRISHA ANN NEFF 4 12 65 Edwin and Pearl Neff Band 9. 10. II. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12 Nurse s Aide 11. ARMINDA L NIHISER Mindy 7 8 66 Mr and Mrs. James Nihiser Office Aide 9. 10. 11 Volleyball 11 TIM NIHISER 7 15 66 Mr and Mrs. Jerry Morgan Baseball 10. 11. 12 Wrestling 11. 12 Football 12 Varsity L 12. DEBRA DENISE O DONNELL Deb 10 3 65 James and Carol O'Donnell National Honor Society 12 Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 FHA 11 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. KIM PATEL Kay 5 9 66 Mr and Mrs Gulben Patel KELLEY LINN PATTON 8 25 66 Charles and Kathleen Paton Hilltop 10. 11. 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Aerial 12. MICHELE PECK 1 1 66 Louie C Peck Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 Art Club 11. 12 Spanish Club 11. 12. 86 Seniors Tammy White Teresa Peck Todd Poling TERESA PECK 6 16 66 Carl and Barbara Peck Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12 French Club 12 CAROLE RARDAIN 8 31 66 George and Dorothy Rardain Softball 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 11. 12 Powder Puff 11. 12 Drama Club 12. Carol Rardain David Rardain DAVID ALLEN RARDAIN 3 22 66 Luther and Sylvia Rardain DIANA REDD 6 18 66 Norman and Shirley Redd National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Cross Country 12 Girls' State 11. JEFFREY DRUE SCHULTZ Elva 6 2 66 Mr and Mrs. Bill Schultz Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12 Baseball 9. 10 In The Know 11,12 Scholarship Tearn (history) 11. MICHAEL L SHARB 3 26 66 Robert and Sue Sharb Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L 11. 12 National Honor Society 11,12 Basketball 9. 10 Yaks 9. 10. 11. 12. Diana Redd Drue Schultz Matt Seager Bud Seum Mike Sharb Tammy White Seniors 87 Judy Sheets Troy Shuttleworth A Chris Smith Susan Simmons Richard Smyers £lLi© £ §! JUDY SHEETS GidgeT 8 14 66 Clark and Pat Sheets Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 9 Dance Band 10. 11. 12 FFA 12. TERRY SINNOTT Moose 10 1 65 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sinnott Student Council 11. 12 — Pres. Sr. Class Officer — Secretary Track 9. 10. 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10. 11 Chieftain Staff 12 Musical 10. JARED SOLT 8 3 66 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solt FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. KELLY ELAINE SPRADLIN Sprad 11 7 65 Sly vanus and Thelma Spradlin Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Band 10. 11. 12 French Club 10. 11. 12. Kathy Snider Eddie Souders Jared Solt Matt Spence AARON STARKEY 4 5 66 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Starkey FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. JAMIE STEWART Mamie 1 17 66 James and Janice Stewart Art Club 11 French Club President 12 HRA 11. CHOCK STUFFLEBEAM Cheech 5 9 65 Eldon and Roxie Stufflebeam Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Baseball 10. 11. 12 Golf 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L 11. 12 TV Production Club 12. ROBIN THOMAS 10 3 65 John and Barbara Krannitz ANNETTE TRIMMER Dizzy 9 13 65 Lowell and Francis Trimmer Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. 88 Seniors Ellen Krieg Linda Steward Jamie Stewart Angie Stivison Ralph Stobbs Chuck Stufflebeam Robin Thomas David Thompson Annette Trimmer Kathy Watt� 'Seniors 89 EDWARD ALLEN VANOVER 9 9 66 Bill and Karen Palonis Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L 10. 11. 12 Wargames 10. 11. 12. DCXJG VERMILLION Ed 7 28 66 Lloyd and Jeannie Vermillion Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Musical 11. DONA WAHL “Donahell 10 8 65 Don and Mary Wahl. KOTOMI WAKABAYASHI 5 9 65 Midetoshi and Hideko Wakabayashi Volleyball 12 Basketball 12. RODNEY WALLACE 3 25 66 Robert and Thelma Wallace Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12. Eddie Vanover Regina Verity KATHLEEN WALSTON Kathy 7 28 66 Stanley and Norma Walston Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Dance Bnd 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 10. KATHLEEN JOANN WATTS Kathy 7 27 66 Mr. and Mrs. Watts Aerial 10, 11. 12 Office Aid 12 Powder Puff 11, 12 National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Volleyball 10. LORI WACJGH Red 4 6 66 Mr and Mrs. K. E. Waugh SCOTT WHALEN 11 18 65 Ralph and Kay Whalen Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12 Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity L9. 10, 11. 12 All League Honors in Football 12. Doug Vermillion Bob Vickroy Dona Wahl Katomi Wakabayashi Rodney Wallace Kathy Walston Sonja Warren Kathy Watts Lori Waugh Julie Webb 90 Seniors Tammy White Scott Whalen Tammy White Mike Witson Traci Williams Clyde Wilson Mandy Wilson Cathy Woltz Malia Wood Debbie Woodside Stephanie Smith TAMMY S(JE WHITE 2 16 66 James and Bonnie White Chieftain Staff 11,12 Co-editor Aerial 11,12 National Honor Society 11. 12 Cheerleader 9, 10 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. MICHAEL R. WHITSON 11 2 65 Donald R Whitson Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12 TRACI DAWN WILLIAMS Tray 3 8 66 Mr. and Mrs. James Amnah Office Worker 10 Tri-County Class Historian 11 Volleyball Stat 11. CLYDE WILSON 6 14 65 Orvil Wilson. MARY CATHERINE WOLTZ Woltzie’ 4 30 66 Ron and Judie Woltz Student Council 9, 10. 11, 12 Cheerleader 9. 10. 11, 12 French Club 10 Musical 1 Ball Girl 10. Colleen Toops Ellen Krieg Seniors 91 1 Senior Clyde Wilson ponders the many ques- tions of being a senior. 2 Brian Meyer helps unload the many boxes of citrus fruit the FFA sold at the beginning of the school year 3 Chuck Stufflebeam affectionately helps a little boy zip his coat in the Single's Living Day Care Center. 4 Seniors Terry Sinnott and Connie Harwood ex plain how to sell magazines during an assembly. The Magazine assembly is held every year to benefit the student body The Hours Tick Away 92 Seniors Kathy Watts 1 B J. Courter and Mandy Wilson help each other work the complicated questions in Chemistry. 2 Senior Rita Johnson is caught once again partaking of one of the seniors' favorite pastimes, walking the halls. 3 Cy Beatty learns the basics of learning to type in personal typing. 4 Seniors Eddie Vanover and Jeff Dennis are proud to hold up the flag showing the score from the Logan and Athens game Athens has always been a big rival of Logan s, so this made the victory even sweeter for the Logan fans. 5 Totally enthralled in a pep assembly. Mark Arnold shows his spirit by wearing a senior hat The Seniors made these hats in order to show their class spirit which helped them in winning the spirit stick. Seniors Work Toward a Future Stenography Senior Amy Stanley completes her typing assignments for the day. When completed, stenography students will have learned secretarial skills. Ih Seniors Steve Koon and Don Williams demonstrate their skill In dry walling When the house, which is located near Athens, is finished it will be auctioned off. The money will go for next year's housing project. Ih As a Senior at Tri-County Joint Vocational School. Mike Crothers improves bis skills in machine trades As part of this course, students learn machine repair. Tim Cozad takes a break from Auto Body. Ih maintenance and proper usage Ih 94 Seniors Kathy Watts Hali James gives classmate Shelly Cummins a new look in the senior cosmetology class. Cummins received second place in the Tri-County hairstyling contest. (Ih) Susan Simmons polishes her secretarial skill in office services. (Ih) Tammy White Seniors 95 1 Christy Leasure can t ever be kept off the phone; even at school! (do) 2 Seniors show their spirit at the First National Band Concert. The group performed popular melodies which the students enjoyed, (jh) 3 Teri Hinerman and Terry Sinnott show Jeff Dennis their great senior spirit. Oh) 4 Maria Labrador and Doug Carr take time to give us a pearly smile. Oh) 96 Seniors Tammy Kathy 1 Senioritis sets in once again as Kim Barn- hart. Randy Leach. Mandy. Wilson, and Mike Harris are caught clowning around in the halls Oh) 2 Are Todd Polling and Christy Leasure faking injuries to get some sympathy from Charlie Collins and Dave McBride? (jh) 3 Looks like Linda Flood should take neatness lessons from Alicia Cronin and Mike Braasch. Oh) 4 Attendance Officer. Dick Erb should watch out because it looks like Tammy White and Ellen Krieg are up to something. Oh) Tammy Kathy Seniors 97 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: FRONT ROW; Chrystal Lawrence, Jerry shook, Connie Harwood, Cathy Woltz, Alicia Cronin, Kathy Conaway, Maria Labrador, Kim Fox; ROW 2; Christy Leasure, Terri Hinnerman, Ellen Krieg, Ericka Gerkin, Carrie Cook, Mandy Wilson, Kim Barnhart, Maritta Crum. Karin McGreevy, Lisa McDaniel; ROW 3: Mike Braasch, Mike Sharb, Drue Schultz, Eric Longstad, Terry Sinnot, Jeff Miller, Mike Harris, Pat Hosier, Kevin Blythe. Mick Barkhurst. (cj) 8 CISC’S DRUGS 97 €. MNN ST. 385-7598 CHERRY'S TIRE SERVICE 1945 FRONT ST. 385-4055 THE CITIZEN’S BANK MAIN OFFICE — 188 W. MAIN ST. BRANCH — 21 HOOKING MALL LOGAN — ph. 385-8561 100 Ads Kathy Watts Kathy Watts Ads 101 EAST GATE RESTAURANT 385-6461 1545 E. Front St. Logan, Ohio EDGAR’S SUPER THRIFT 385-8031 FERD HACK 49 E. Hunter Logan, Ohio 385-2168 HANSEL BROS. CLEANERS AND HOME STYLE LAUNDRY OWNERS JOHN AND JANE HUNSAKER 102 Ads Jeff Miller HARBARGER PLUMBING HOCKING CARTAGE 385-8555 I I I 1 ’ HOCKING VALLEY FEED CO. 385-3018 Jeff Milter Ads 103 Juniors — Juniors Twirling is my life is just one of the badges you will see on Trisha Kilbarger's jacket. That saying sums it up pretty well. Trisha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilbarger, got actively involv- ed with twirling as a very young girl. I've always wanted to twirl like the Ohio State Fair Band majorettes, or like I'd see on television. It's fun to work and work at something until I get it right. It's a challenge, she commented. Encouraged by her mother and a friend, and finding the thought exciting, Trisha entered her first competition in Columbus, Ohio, at the age of thirteen. She then began really buckling down and working. Her first few competitions were rather scary experiences, she remembered. She was required to twirl solo in front of a couple of judges and an auditorium filled with girls who really knew what they were doing. As it turned out Trisha did much better than she expected, and this inspired her to work on new tricks and twirls. Trisha was the only junior ma- jorette in our band last year. She is also currently a co-director for “The Twirling Cowgirls. They consist of about one hundred and five girls ranging from ages three to sixteen. She spends a lot of time teaching them and organizing their parades and recitals. This is a big responsibili- ty, but she finds it rewarding and worthwhile. 104 Jumors Katy Price When I was little I remember see- ing pictures of ballerinas and know ing I wanted to dance, claims Jen- nifer Wolf, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Wolf. As early as three years old she was taking ballet lessons. She continued with these lessons un- til she was seven when she also began tap dancing. After her ninth birthday Jennifer started studying ballet with Duard Farquhar, of Columbus, Ohio. She was in the Farquhar-Fasting Capital City Ballet Company production, It's a Lovely Day Today, at the Ohio Theater. By age eleven, Jen- nifer was ready to start dancing on pointe. This is when the dancer wears special shoes of satin with a wooden box around the toe which allows her to stand on her toes. Her family moved from Reynoldsburg to Logan that year. In 1981 she began student teaching in Logan with two other instructors. Privately she has continued and expanded her lessons in ballet, tap and jazz. Once in college, Jennifer says she will continue dancing, but won't make a career out of it. I love to dance and use it to relax and get rid of extra energy, either negative or positive. Dancing is an outlet for my tensions; I don't want it to become a tension by being something I ab- solutely have to do to survive. com- mented Jennifer. As of now she is undecided as to what career she wants to pursue. She has enjoyed her experiences and has profited from them all. Kim Bonnoront is way above all of us in one sense of the word. She flies airplanes. Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bonnoront, first began flying about two years ago, although her interest in the hobby goes back as far as she can remember. The first time she was ever really flying was when her grandpa took her up in a helicopter at the Ohio State Fair. As she grew older and seriously considered looking into the sport, her parents, even though they don't fly, were right behind her with their support. Kim began by taking lessons at the Fairfield County Airport. During these lessons she learned how to take-off, land, do spins, stalls and how to make dif- ferent turns. These were given about once a month for a year, until her six- teenth birthday. On this special day she was allowed to fly solo. This meant she could fly by herself when weather conditions are right. Sometimes when you are in the air you feel as if you can do anything. It is really neat to be able to be up there and look down and see everything, Kim commented. By stu- dying hard and continuing her lessons, she hopes to get her license by the summer of her senior year. This will enable her to fly and take passengers along with her. After high school Kim is planning to go to college, and possibly go on into the Air Force as a pilot. She is very interested in a career involving flying for a company of major corporation. Some day she dreams of owning her own plane. Flying has already become an important part of Kim's life, and is an accomplishment she can be very proud of. Juniors The green flag goes down and he's off! Mark VanBibber races motor- cycles competitively. He began seven years ago and has been doing so ever since. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mohler, Mark became interested in motor- cycles because his stepfather owned them. Another big influence on Mark was his friend Todd Poling, who also races bikes. Mark began on a Yamaha, and after about six months he received a Suzuki 80 as a gift, which he is riding now. Recalling his first race in Rockbridge, Ohio — he was only ten years old, and he remembers being pretty scared. Mark races every weekend. He has passed up three divisions, usually placing in the top three, and has just entered this year the 125A, a higher division yet. In 1980 Mark went to the National Motocross competition in North Carolina. With his fast speed and ability to handle the sharp curves, Mark placed in the top third of sixty five contestants. In his future Mark would like to become a professional motor cross rider. He says he finds it very en- joyable and thinks such a career would be exciting. Katy Price Juniors 105 Rick Anderson Jeannie Arnold Lynn Auker Karla Barry Jim Bartow Mike Beal Ron Beavers Dora Beck Mark Blake Pat Blosser Kim Bonnoraunt Lisa Bowers Steve Bower sock Troy Brown Susie Bungard Christine Burrows Cathy Campbell Matt Cassady Rosetta Chandler Connie Cline Brian Clouston Cindy Coakley Robert Coakley Todd Coleman 106 Juniors Lisa Hawkins Kathy Collinsworth Gary Conley Jenny Conley Valorie Cook Fred Cox Jeffrey Cox Steve Cox Candy Culbertson Jacqui Cullison Terry Darnell Theresa Daubenmire Pete Dennis Susan Derr Rachel Dicken Paula Evans Scott Farrar Jennifer Febes Beth Frasure Deanna Frasure Brian Fox Mark Frazer Rhonda Fuller Paige Gillogly Mendi Goodlive Lisa Mawkins Juniors 107 Nikki Goss Bill Hampshire Ross Hartley Lisa Hawkins Brian Hayes Eva Herring Carla Hillyer Mike Hood Joey Hoyd Kellie Hutchison Pam Jackson Mike Jarvis Jack Johnson Renee Johnson Greg Jones Jeff Kean Larry Keith Martie Keslar Vicki Kessler Tim Ketterman Alicia Keyes Trisha Kilbarger Robert Kilkenny Crystal Kitchen 106 Juniors Katy Price Mike Kline Kim Knapp Kathy Knox Mike Kornmiller Jodi Lanning Michelle Larimer Ray Lawrence Cathy Manley Paul Mara Rodd Masteller Ginny Matheyn Lisa Mathias 1 Jodi Lanning, Trisha Kilbarger, and Cristine Burrows mix chemicals to form a secret po- tion in Chemistry class. 2 Rhonda Fuller is caught by surprise as she attempts to explain where she's been during class. 3 While eating lunch, Pete Dennis. Jeff Mc- Cort, and Jim Pearsall appear enthralled in a conversation about sports Tonda Michel Glen Miller Joyce Miller Tracy Montgomery Andrea Morgan Ted Morrison Jeff McCort Lisa McCort Bob McDowell Carol Nelson Stephanie Noble Connie North Katy Price Juniors 109 Jackie Nye Connie Ogg Jim Palmer Debbie Palmerton Jim Pearsall Elaine Perry Heather Phares Gretchen Pickett Cyndi Pittman Katy Price Carol Powers Will Reed Mike Reeves Bethann Rem pel Angie Rheinscheld LeeAnn Rhinehart Jeff Richards Brian Richter Barry Rodgers Misty Schultz Tracey Sinnott Lorri Smathers Laura Smith Stacey Solt Stacey Spencer Debbie Starner Ann Starr Missy Stimel Brad Sutton Cart Switzer Tina Thomas Alan Thompson Mike Thompson Mark VanBibber Chris VanHouten Joana Wahl Mary Walston Carrie Ward Teresa Watson Julie Wells Jack Wilkins Sherry Williams Jennifer Wolf David Wolfe Melinda Wright Troy Wright Mark Yanko Mendy Yates Lisa Hawkins Juniors 111 1 Jeannie Arnold, Lisa Bowers, and Suzie Bungard stare In disbelief at the excitement across the room 2 With Lisa McCort's busy schedule, has she forgotten that it's Saturday? 3 Mendi Goodlive looking relieved that it's finally lunch time. 4 Melinda Wright whispering sweet nothings to Senior Tim Nlhiser. 5 Barry Rodgers referees while Matt Cassady has a stare down with someone across the room. 6 With a little luck maybe Mrs. Townsend can open Paul Mara's tricky locker 7 While sitting in lunch study. Stacey Spencer trys to figure out his algebra 8 Joanna Wahl making good use of her studyhall time. 9 American Literature class listening diligently to Mrs. Jones' stories. Katy Price Juniors 113 Jo wan Abdulla Lincoln Anderson Julie Azbell Anita Baker Jana Baker Renee Bar don Darren Barnett Brian Bauman Suzanne Berry Joy Blair Tracy Blanton Lisa Bond 114 Junkxs Lisa Hawkins Keith Collinsworth Michelle Cook Pam Conrad Sherri Craiglow Tina Cramer Lisa Culbertson Connie Cullison Heather Cunningham Scott Daubenmire Maria Dexter Jim Diehl Carolyn Donofrio Debbie Dhune Rich Enderle Robert Evans Shelby Evans Pam Eveland Tammie Fain Doug Pick Julie Fisher Dan Flowers Tonya Freeman Shelley Garret Carla Geil Lisa Hawkins Juniors 115 Belinda Gillespie Diane Gillespie Brent Fraves Lisa Harden Todd Hardin Deanna Howard Mike Humphrey Cathy Jackson Shane Jago Chris James Jerry Johnson Shelly Johnson Gary Johnston Warren Jones Chris Joy Kelley Keister Todd Keister Don Kline James Klinger Bob Kncece Ryan Krannitz Jeannette Lutz Kimberly McCune Paula McGlothlin 116 Juniors Katy Price Ron McKinley Carl Mannah Doodi Meece Glen Miller Mike Mohler Richard Moore Shelly Moore Robert Morgan Frank Mosure Laura Murata David Neff Jeff Nelson Marilyn Nelson Phillip Nelson Donald Nesbit Darrel Newman Amy Nihiser Randy Nihiser Sharma Nihiser Cindy Odom Connie Owens Candy Patrick Ken Pearson John Poling 1 Pam Starner practicing her creativity in Printing. 2 As Tina Cramer and Stacey Rayburn leave from a tiring day of Office Services, they discuss their plans for the evening. 3 Larry Starr takes his lunch break from Agricultural Mechanics as Phil Roach does from Electricity to relax and enjoy a card game before going back to class. 4 John Poling gives a sigh of relief as he puts the final touches on a car he has been working on in Auto Mechanics. Katy Price Juniors 117 Rod Poling Phillip Poole Tom Props Junior Rathburn Stacy Rayburn Rick Reid Tim Renick Jim Reynolds Phil Roach Ron Rogers Glen Roop Janet Roush Mark Rowe Tom Ruff Todd Rutter Tanja Sater Becky Sheline Todd Shriner Sandra Shultz Chris Siebert Kathy Sinnott Darren Smith Eddie Smith Anna Smyers 118 Juniors Lisa Hawkins Brad Specht Wes Spencer Robin Spooner Pam Starner Jeannie Starr Larry Starr Dan Stilson Ken Stilson Tina Stover Wayne Stover Latricia Sullivan Angella Tatman Michelle Thacker David Thomas Dale Thompson Duane Thompson James Thompson MaryBeth Thompson I Ron Thompson Steve Tootle Mark VanCuren Richard VanSickle Renata Verity Joe Vorhees Lisa Hawkins Juniors 119 120 Juniors Katy Price 1 Junior Rathburn is working on a piece of machinery. 2 Brian Bauman and Brent Webb start a Mon day morning's work in Ag Mechanics 3 Tina Stover and Anna Smyers pack well balanced lunches. 4 Julie Azbell gives Michelle Thacker a manicure in cosmetology 5 Duane Thompson fixes a truck in Auto Mechanics 6 Mark Rowe explains how to use some of the equipment in Electricity as Ryan Krannitz observes 7 Ron McKinley and Kevin Carpenter show their school spirit. 8 Shane Jago. Jeff Collins and Tom Ruff start a new day 's work 9 Carolyn Donofrio demonstrates her welding expertise 10 What ornery trick does Brad Specht have up his sleeve in Electricity? 11 Darren Barnett awaits a paint brush to com plete a project in OWE 12 With shining smiles. Lisa Culbertson and Robin Spooner help make lunch time a little mort pleasant in Food Services. 13 Cindy Odom and Lisa Wintermute relax. Katy Price Juniors 121 £(Ufe(J 79 Weit W St. rjCoaan °9 385-5656 Ellen Krieg Ads 123 Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Lagan Glass Plant UJE BRING GDGG THING5 TO LIFE State Route 93 North Logan, Ohio GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER CO. 1689 E. FRONT ST. Logan — 385-5681 YOUR TROUBLES VANISH GRANBY’S MUFFLER SHOP Complete exhaust systems, shocks, and batteries 655 Orchard Street Logan, Ohio 385-3290 GOTCHA’ COVERED 44 E. Main St. Logan — Ph. 385-9389 We Appreciate Your Business Sophomores — Soph- During the summer last year, Becky Pressler had quite a unique experience. Becky was part of the World Youth Congress. This is a group of youths who are of Christian religion and are between the ap's of 14 and 19. Contestants we re- quired to memorize twei lible verses and be able to answer ques- tions that the four judges asked them. Thirty-six youths were chosen to represent the Central-Ohio District. Becky was one of the youth. The members left the airport for Mexico on June 27. It took them all day changing from plane to plane before they reached Mexico City. After arriving there, they took a three hour bus ride to Oaxtepec, this is where Becky stayed for the next three days. After those six days, Becky got to travel to Acapulco. She commented that going to Acapulco was the best part of the trip. Becky stayed in Acapulco for four days then she returned home. Becky thought it was a wonderful trip. The purpose for going was to learn the cultures and ideas that Christian people had in other countries. Par- ticipants also learned how to help themselves and others become bet- ter Christians. Jeff Daubenmire has a special talent for music. He has been study- ing piano for eight years and organ styling for over three years. When Jeff was in the fifth grade, he joined band and began playing the alto sax ophone. Now he is in the Senior High Band and plays the bassoon. When Jeff was in the eighth grade, he was selected to play in the Colum- bus Cadet Symphony Orchestra, an orchestra for grades seven through nine. This orchestra played a number of concerts in and around Columbus for private clubs and the general public. Each Sunday at church for over two years, Jeff has played the piano. He has also played the organ and piano at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He had the honor of playing at the Galt House Motel in Louisville, for a ban- quet of over 500 people from all over the (J.S. and Canada. Jeff often plays for receptions and banquets all over Ohio. As well as being in the band, Jeff is in the pep band, dance band and is a Hilltop singer. During his freshman year, Jeff was co-recipient of the outstanding Freshman Band Member Award. 126 Sophomores Laura Mack Missy Harbarger is an American Red Cross Teen-Aide. A Teen-Aide is a high school student who volunteers his extra time by helping out at the Hospital. Health Care Center. Bloodmobile, or any other Red Cross related ac- tivity, such as swims or marathons. Missy has been a volunteer for over two years. She has received her Teen- Aide cap and several bars. In order to receive a cap you are required to put in over twenty-five hours of work. In order to receive a bar, you must work fifty hours. Missy has put in over two-hundred hours of volunteer work. She is a member of the Teen-Aide Council serving as a Vice-President. Missy earned this position after only one year of volunteer work. The Teen- Aide Council assist the advisor in organizing the new Teen-Aides and keeping the Teen-Aide program in order. Missy also attended Leadership Development Camp. This is a camp that Teen-Aides or others interested people may go to improve their leadership qualities and skills. Missy said that she really enjoyed being a camp partici- pant because it boosted her self-confidence and showed her how important helping and trusting is. Missy wants to pursue a career in the medical field, and this is one of her many reasons for being a Red Cross Teen-Aide. By working at the Hospital or Logan Health Care Center. Missy is getting a better understanding of what goes on and what the main duties of the nurses, doctors, and nurses' aides are. Missy concluded that being a Red Cross Teen Aide is a good learning ex- perience and that anyone who wants to be one should go for it. omores Everybody has their own special hobby. Tammy Sharon, for an exam- ple, hunts. Tammy shot her first gray squirrel when she was eleven. She started out hunting fox squirrels because they were easy to find and they are large targets. She also hunts rabbits. She has a rabbit dog that helps her out a lot. Along with hunting rabbits and squirrels, Tammy hunts deer. She shot her first deer on her grand- father's farm when she was fourteen. It was a five point buck and she had to use deer slugs. Tammy also traps. She has trap ped muskrat, fox, and 'coon. When trapping season is in, her father father has a trap line, and on the weekends. Tammy helps him check these traps. Tammy also enjoys going to turkey shoots. She target practices with her father's rifle and 22-pistol. She also grouse hunts. These grouse are about three times faster than a pheasant. She has killed two so far, and it is kind of difficult. Tammy says that she is always cautious while hunting. She has to wear bright colors, like orange to avoid accidents. Hunting can be dangerous, but also fun and worthwhile. Laura Mack Sophomores 127 SOPHOMORE Curt Adams John Ackison Will Alder Matt ASberry Melody Allman Eddie Anderson Howard Anderson Salty Anderson Lisa Arledge If a car is sighted driving down the sidewalk headed straight on into a store window more than likely the driver will be a student driver. More than half of the students in the sophomore class were enrolled in a drivers course, whether it be the school class or the AAA class. In order to receive the permit, which is required before one can obtain a license, the student must study the many laws and signs. After receiving the permit the student must drive with a licensed driver at all times and also spend so many hours driving with the instructor. The duration of hours depend upon which course is taken. But no matter which course is taken, the student does receive two things. One, if he passes, is the freedom to drive alone, and two ... the opportunity to do something legal. Janice Arnett Todd Aubry Anthony Bailey Ray Bailey Stephanie Bailey Angle Bagrnt Lynette Baker Penny Baker Chria Barnhart Chriaty Barnhart Carla Barnes Laura Barnes Jeff Baron Mike Barrow David Bartholomew Patty Bell 128 Sophomore Mary Walston Joelle Harden and Michelle Vanover lose their interest In their math class due to a picture on a license, (mw) Dolly Benti Jeff Berry Amy Bieak Christy Blanton Tony Bolen Larue Bond Kathy Brenntng April Brown Ron Brown Tammy Brown Todd Brown Jamie Burcham Jeff Burns Mike Campbell Kevin Canan Mike Canter Joyce Carr Kristy Carter Tim Cassady Chris Castle Brenda Chambers Gory Champ Lisa Miller and Tammy Brown look at a picture on a fellow classmate s license. Friends always laugh at the picture, even if it is good, (mw) Eric Chapman Mark Clonch Chrystal Collins Cheryl Conley Gina Conner Melinda Conner 0. J Conrad Carma Cottrtll Audra Co Deanna Cox Terry Co Bob Culbertson Amy Cullison Brian Cummins Jeff Deubenmire Jeremy Daviner Connie Davis Holly Davis Joy Davis Wes Davis Lynn Daw ley Mary Walston Sophomore 129 One cannot walk into a class and take a test in history without studying. Mr. Montgomery's class is no exception. All students must work extremely hard in his class because they know that his tests are for those students who study, (fl) For Missy Savely, English class is just another of those classes that a person has to take, (mw) All typing classes are for sophomores, juniors and seniors only. Dyan Rayburn doesn't let the offer pass her up. (fl) Mary May and Allen Smith seem to be concen- trating on one of the many assignments given to students throughout the day. (fl) 130 Sophomore Fred Lee SOPHOMORE Bret Der ring Chip DeGrange MaBaaa Dtcken Joyce Downour Daryl Dyer Scott Ersken Donna Evans Tracy Evans Keith Farmer Paul Faught Kim FetheroM Jim Figglns Sherle Fink Charlie Pizer Rhonda Forrester Konnna Fooch Barb Fraley Mitch Freeman Jeff Gang Tony Garrett Roger Gessells Donna Gillespie Janet Glenn J'Dean Gordon Dwight Goes Todd Goss Kelly Green David Grove Steve Hackney Gloria Hammer Brad Hank ison Becky Hanshaw Missy Harbarger JoHle Harden Melanie Harm In order to achieve good grades a student must work at it. Just before the last weeks of a semester students really start getting down to business, and classrooms take on a studious atmosphere, (fl) Being only one of the many students who signed up for typing. Bet ty Maffin works hard at her typing. Sophomores have their choice between personal typing and typing I. (fl) Fred Lee Sophomore 131 SOPHOMORE Ray Harvey Amy Harwood Mike Heine Jan Hoffman Matt Holmes Monia Hurst G� bby Inboden Laurel Inboden Kim Wet on Steve Jackson Ann Jones Paula Jones Rick Jones Lisa Jordan Randy Joy Usa Justice Amy Kitchen Don Klme Jeff Klump Paulette Knight Jerry Knott Laura Koenig Lon Kranmu Tammy Kranmtx Juke Lama Angle Lannlng Cindy Lonti Cindy Later Clowning Around Class clowns are the people that every class contains. They are the people that make us laugh and keep us from crying. Their source of tricks doesn’t in- clude a rabbit jumping out of a hat. They simply show they care. Some hang from ceilings risking the chance of breaking a bone just to make a smile appear. Others make sure all are included in on the fun. Naturally, these clowns are the special people who help us through the tough years. One of the new students in the sophomore class was Jim Williams. With this striking pose it is easy to see. one more clown. With no sense of direction Ray Harvey ends up In the girls' restroom. But with the wicked look on his face it might have been intended. 132 Sophomore Mary Walston Acting like a typical clown, Bob McDowell hangs from one of the many pipes in the old part of the LHS building. Bob is well known in his class as being a definite clown. Jolena Roley shows Rhonda Forrester what acting crazy is all about. Unfor- tunately. it is well known that paybacks are rougher than ever, (fl) Fred Lee David Lehman Diane Lehman Eric Lehman Julie Uttler Bonnie Looman Tammy Lytle Mike McDaniel Sean McGhee Dave McManaway Teresa McNamee Laura Mack Betty Maffin Kelly Maniskas Joy Manley Steve Marshall Robin Martin Mary May Sally Meade Marc Meredith Tanner Meyer Norma McMillan Lisa Miller Pat Miller Vern Miller Beth Monk Keith Myers Mike Neff Mary Walston Sophomore 133 While sitting in studyhall. the time seems to go by slowly. At times a student gets bored with his own books Dan Kline seems to think his neighbors books are more interesting, (fl) Dee Dee Ndton Annete Newsome Jackie Newton Darrin Nihiser Laura Nihuer Mike O'Donnell Missy O'Harra Trey Palmerton Kristen Patrick Fred Pavlik Greg Pearson Earnest Perry Kristine Pinney Jay Pol mg Kelly Poling Becky Pressler Mary Quiguley George Rardain Dyan Rayburn SuzteRea 11 I One of the rooms where studyhall if held is in the cafeteria. There is plenty of room and students have plenty of room to study, (fl) The easiest way to escape the boredom of studyhall is to work in an office. Crystal Souders decides upon the principal’s office, (fl) 134 Sophomore Fred Lee SOPHOMORE Study time For Jerry Williams, study hall isn't half bad After all. who doesn't enjoy a couple extra minutes of sleep? (fl) Kelly Thomas doesn't necessarily enjoy study halls but she admits if there is work, it's the best place to get it done, (mw) Roger Redmon Beth Reed Sam Rente h Renee Rhode Jotena Rotey Don Rote Jeff Rote Brian Ruffner Brian Sampson Matt Sargent Matt Saunders Melissa Savely Scott Schrader Toni Seager Jim Shannon Tammy Sharon Mark Sheets Cindy Shook Bumper Short Troy Shull Kelly Shuttleworth Troy Sigler Trisha Sinnott John Smathers For many people study hall is just another period of being bored. So when the idea of getting out of study hall comes up almost everyone and anyone jumps at the opportunity. The most common way of getting out of studyhall is by brown nosing a teacher and getting a pass for the library. But what happens if the library is closed? The best way of getting out of study hall is by being an aide in an office. There are many to choose from, like the principal's office, attendance and athletic office and the library. So, if sitting in study hall isn't your thing, then try working in an office. And if it doesn't make it either, then sit back in your study hall seat and make due with what you have. Fred Lee Sophomore 135 SOPHOMORE Allen Smith Amie Smith Chance Smith Joyce Smith Karla Smith Mary Smith Mary Jo Smith Greg Solt Bryan Souders Brian Sowers Jim Spackey Rita Spangler Lisa Spicer Tonya Staley Sheila Standiford Eric Starcher Rob Stibon Jerry Stimmel Paula Stimmel John Stooeburner Greg Stotridge Kyle Strawn Tina Stufflebeam Angw Stumbo Tonya Stump Dave Sod low Paula Taulbee Carol Taylor Jeame Taylor Patty Taylor Kelly Thomas Stephanie Thompkins Mary Thompson Jim Thurston Monroe TiHey Working together doesn't always mean hard and sweaty work. This is proven by Tony Williard and Daryl Dyer. They show that they need to work together in order to play cards, (fl) Eric Walli tells Thad Weghorst exactly what move needs to be made in Backgammon. Lucky for Thad he knows that Eric only tells him what to do because he wants to mess him up. (fl) 136 Sophomore Mary Walston One of the most important qualities a teacher needs is to be able to work with students. Like all of the other teachers, Mr. Lehman has that special characteristic that helps his students out, as shown with Bob McDowell and Donna Gillipsie. (fl) DOING IT!! Fred Pavlik, in a moment of deep concentra- tion. One has to think when enrolled on Miss Englert's English class, (mw) Mary Walston Sophomore 137 SOPHOMORE Becky Toops Vance Tope Ray Turner Rita Turner Tina Waddell Jim Waid Ryan Walder Eric Wall Shelbre Warren Becky Watt John Wayne Lora Webb Thad Weghorst Dorothy WHI Conrad Wesselhoft Christy West Christina Wright Roxanne Wyckoff Barb Wysklver Michelle Vanover One ingredient that all friendships share is secrecy. Renee Rhodes knows that she can trust Carla Barnes with a secret, (fl) Chuck VanSickle John Votts Misty Yates- Kerry York Joelle Harden and Brian Cummins fill up at a benefit dinner held for Mr. Werry. He was injured in a car accident in late December and the girls basketball teams helped raise money, (fl) 138 Janet Glen and Rhonda Forrester try to whisper secrets back and forth. They can only hope that they don't get caught. If a student does get caught it usually results in a dreaded detention or some other form of punishment. n Ernie Perry and Troy Sigler take time out to keep the gym looking nice. The gym floor was installed in 1982. (fl) Tammy While Ads 141 Keynes Bros. Mill Ohio's Best Soft Wheat Flour 1 West Front St. Logan — ph. 385-6824 Good Luck Seniors! Congratulations LEONARD-LYKE Funeral Home Seniors 4m 183 E. SEcond St. 1L ph — 385-3028 ' r me re proud of you! _jl MU I llli LOGAN EDUCATION ASSN. Mil fl i — LEA — SEOEA — OEA — f Bl NEA — ■LMI VanCardaras — Owner 142 Ads Ellen Krieg XittL tfaelrv Repairing demounting Engraving 69 £. Wain Si. 385-5525 LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Ph.385-2184 Ellen Krieg Ads 1 Freshmen Fresh Screaming kids is part of the job you have to put up with when you are a soccer coach. Jim Stillwell ex- plains that coaching is a good experience. It is really rewarding to have peo- ple look up to you; it's also great to have kids working for what they want. He also explains you just can't talk to the kids while they are play- ing. You have to yell at them to en- courage them. But he tells them ahead of time so they won't get upset and take it the wrong way. Jim coahces the second and fifth grades. He further commented that anyone interested in coaching should get involved. It is fun coaching because you know that you gave the kids the ability to play. Joey Gabriel sees himself as a modern day woodsman. His favorite way to spend leisure time is in the hunting of wild game which abounds in Hocking County. His favorite prey- grouse, a wild bird known for it's quick darting flight patterns. Joey hunts at his farm which is near Gore and at his friends' farms. When asked what it is like to hunt, he explained it is like sneaking up on someone. He likes to hunt because it enables him to have fun and not to think about anything else. His suggestions to anyone who wants to hunt is first take a gun safety course. Little animals bewere, Joey may be near. 144 Fresh men Teresa Watson Have you ever wondered what it's like to fly through the air for a fraction of a second with skis on your feet? Jeff Black knows. He has skied for ten years. Every summer Jeff goes to his cabin at the Lake of Four Seasons which is located at Hideaway Hills. Jeff says it's very exhilerating and challenging to ski. Jeff was taught to ski by his dad. His dad would get in the water, and Jeff would stand on his dad's skis to gain confidence of the water. His goal's in skiing are tricks like 360's and 180's. His main goal next year is barefoot skiing. When he was eight years old, he started on two skis. Then two years later he was on one ski which is called slalom skiing. Last year he finally got into shoe skis. When asked to comment about learning to ski he said, It's safe, but you should have an experienced person who knows what he is doing with you at all times. men Horseback riding is one of Katy Cherry's favorite hobbies. Every Sunday for approximately four hours. Katy grooms and rides the horses at her grandfather's farm, which is located in Union Furnace, Training horses is hard work because you can't ride a horse until it is two years old because of its back not being strong enough. Riding is really different from anything else she has done before. Her favorite horse is Appie.” Ap pie is very special to Katy in many different ways. Katy is the only per son who can ride him; he throws anyone else off who tries to ride him. For Appie's special treat Katy feeds him cigars. Katy is the daughter of Jean Chapman and Eugene Cherry. Teresa Watson Freshmen 145 Leaders of the freshman class: Chip Rice, president. Mindy Burton, vice president; Lisa Labrador, treasurer; Lori Starner. secretary. The freshman class officers headed up the stuffed animal sales. Proceeds went into Jason Adcock Elizabeth Ackley Tammy Akets Angela Allen Teresa Allen Brian Allender Carol Anderson N� cki Anderson Chris Ansel Amy A fledge Juke Arledge Chris Arnold Jeanme Auker Tammy Baily Angela Baker Beth Barber Kevin Barnes Don Barrow Tracie Barrow Doug Barry Echo Bartlett Danny Bartow Tom Bell Jim Biesk Jeff Black Rodney Blackburn Tarra Blackford Jim Blau Larry Blau Renata Boats Rhonda Bond John Bower Stephanie Brandt Bill Breeze Gerri Brooks 146 Freshmen Jennifer Wolf In of der to raise funds for the freshman class. Chip Rice sells a stuffed animal to Bruce Sater, (jw) Critter Chatter On December 5, the creatures ap peared in mass quantities. In studyhalls, lockers, classrooms and hallways, these foreign beings were sure to be noticed. Soon they began showing up with human compa- nions. What were these strange beasts moving in on our territory? They were no beasts at all. They were the stuffed animals sold as a fund-raiser. The freshman class introduced the student body to fuzzy raccoons, adorable gray mice, and furry brown bears to help raise money for the an- nual freshman dance. The sale lasted till January 3, making the animals perfect for Christmas presents. Each cuddly creature was sold for $3.00, and the class made about $250.00. According to advisor Ms. Theresa Hutchison, response to the sale was very good, as the freshman class goal was met. This is Ms. Hutchison's second year as advisor, but the first year she's tried her hand at selling the stuffed animals. Last year, the freshmen were granted all of the money they used from the student council. Jeff Brown Jim Bruner Darrin Bryan Gwen Bunthoff Scott Bunthoff Soma Burba Dean Burns Mindy Burton Jim Caldwell Cliff Campbell Kent Carpenter Sherri Carpenter Joe Chandler Connie Champman Katy Cherry Shane Chute Janet Clark LeeCoakley Beth Collier David Collins Becky Conley Boyd Conley Chuck Conner Cherokee Corbin Jennifer Cor die Paula Cor die Ken Cot trill Usa Cottrill Todd Cottrill Melissa Cow den Joyce Co Tammy Co Brad Crane Todd C remean Suite C rot her� Jennifer Wolf Freshmen 147 As do many freshmen and other students, Kelley Wolfe does some studying during a studyhall In the auditorium. Reading, writing notes, and daydreaming are some other ways students pass the time In studyhalls that they affectionately label boring. |f students are lucky enough, they may even catch up on some sleep JW) Tommy Culbertson Brad Dennison Pam Davts Wmmr Davts James Dennis Mike Derr Bruce Dtcken Shane Dtcken Marcy Disbtennet Mark DoHison Jamie Dotson Lone Downour Kim Downs Kelly Edwards Donna Farley Lisa FetheroM Tammy FetheroM Andy Flowers Eugene Floyd Sherry Forst Michael Foust Shane F rasure Amy Friebts Joe Gabriel Shane Garrett Holly Gastm Trent Oil Phillip Gold Max Graf Kermit Graham Jackie Grove Kenneth Guess Shellt Guess Dave Hagan Lisa Hague 148 Freshmen Teresa Watson Listening intently. David Collins takes notes in English class. Notetaking is one of many skills learned throughout the high school years, (jw) “Could this be another physical science trick question?' Tim Lunsford asks himself College-prep freshmen take one semester of physical science with Mr Leroy Truesdell. then a semester of Mr. Kelley Stilwell’s earth science classes. (JW) Jennifer Hammond Bill Hampton Wendy Harbarger Rodney Harden Debbie Harris Teresa Watson Freshmen 149 Finding herself very funny. Lori Sterner laughs at her own joke while Ray McQuaide throws her a surprised (or is it shocked?) look during a friendly talk in lunch. This is one of the rare times throughout the day that students can relax with friends. Most freshmen feel that underclassmen should get certain privileges, like a lounge to use during studyhalls. (JW) 150 Freshmen Jennifer Wolf F R O S H Mesmerized by a pretty girl, or just the sight of food. Jim Moder looks intently across the cafeteria. Other than serving lunch, the cafeteria serves as a location for several large studyhalls throughout the day. (JW) fU VJ 1 1' i j j n 0 ' $M (y i ♦ 4 0 i % 1 A{ � e V A k A Kim Kennedy Amy Keeler Jeff Kessler Dev id Keeler eon Jerl Klerule Lorette Kitchen Keren Knapp Steve Knight Derren Koenig Penny Kommlller Cethy Koeke Tammy KrannIU Ron Kuhn Me!isea Kunkler Lite Labrador Kim Lambert Kathy Largent Dan Larimer Dana Lawerence Jeff Lear Joey Levering Brian Lowe Diane Lunsford Tim Lunsford Terry Luti Vickie Luti Keith Lytle Mary Lytle Todd McAfee Julie McCormick Kim McCort Scott McCort Bernadette McDaniel Shelly McDaniel Kevin McFann Jennifer Wolf Freshmen 151 Leslie McFarland Lee McGethey Mike McGreevy Mike McGlone Gary McGrath Nick McGuire Heather McKinley Juke McKinley Tammy McKinley Brian McKibbm Ray McQuaide Gene Maddox Jamie Mathias Daphne Maxey Clint Mercer Rusty Miller Pat Miller Robert MHchell Jim Modet Steve Mohler Darrin Moore James Moore Jennifer Moore Toni Moore Tricia Morrison Chns Morton Tony Mouser Ron Mullins Todd Myers Jack Nash John Neff Mary New Cheryl Newman Craig Nihixer Darrin Noble Freshman Feeling One of the biggest adjustments that a freshman has to make going from junior high to senior high is the change of atmosphere. Whether it in- volves more freedom or more respon- sibilities, the change is quite evident. This being the first year as a part of the senior high, freshmen are able to attend dances, pep assemblies and other senior high activities. Over the issue of changes that have to be made, freshmen were poll- ed and asked if school seemed any different since they were now senior high students. Out of 102 students, 54% replied that it was different. while 46% answered that there was no change. When asked how school seemed different, 19% of those answering yes said that they were treated like adults and not children. Eleven per- cent replied that they had more freedom, were more important, and were finally allowed into the dances. Nine percent felt that they were given more respect than in previous years, and 13% of these people were unsure of the differences. The remaining 28% gave reasons varying from the classes being more difficult to the fact that they can usually get away with anything. Although more people felt there was no difference between junior high and senior high, a whopping 69% felt that they were more impor- tant since they advanced into the high school division. Twenty-nine percent said there was no change of importance, and still 3% answered unsure. Even so, as one freshman pointed out, the greatest thing about being a freshman is that there are only three more years of school left. 152 Freshmen Teresa Watson Is Terri Waldie scoffing at a seemingly impossible question or laughing at a ridiculous answer? (JW) s H Great Expectations comes to life in Mrs. Marilyn Coffman's English class. The classes read the Charles Dickens novel, then acted out scenes. Pip (Kim Downs) is a bit amused by what Miss Havisham (Mary Price) says, but not Estella (Wendy Prater). (JH) David Norris Jami Oliver Dawn Ondwaky Mark Oaburn KeW Owing Teresa Watson Freshmen 153 Necti Patel Dtbbw Patrick Dwuane Perry Debbie PftreHa Jerry Phillips Teresa Phillips Wendy Prater Mary Price Rebecca Price Vikki Proctor Sheila Porter Bridget Ratigan Damn Ray mer David Rea Tuesday Reynolds Chip Rice Darrin Richards Paula Richter Randy Riggs ENen Ringhiser Scott Raley Shawn Roley Mike RoNkis Gary Roop Tammy Rose Jeff Ruff Laura Ruff Brett Runge Shelly Rutter Bruce Sater Richie Schorr Andy Schrader Steve Schrader Kendr Schultr Enjoying the new library's facilities. Susie Johnson and Janet Clark leaf through a past yearbook. The renovated library is one of the several remodeling projects. Other areas improved were the guidance offices, the industrial arts areas, and the loccer rooms. (JW) F R O S H 154 Freshmen Jennifer Wolf Brian Scott Da vetna Scott Sandi Stcbcrt Craig Sigler Lormie Stgler Philip Sinnott Jean Skinner Randy Skinner Rayna Skinner Chaae Smith Uaa Smith Robin Smith Shawn Smith Steve Snider Lori Spergwi Amy Sullamith Debbte Standlford David Stanley David Starkey Lori Starrier David Stevens Rodney Stiiaon Jim StUwell Brian Stobba Shawn Stroud Larry Stumbo Scott Swarti Krtckette Thompson Angela Thornton Tim Thurston Tina Ttgner Mary Tilley Jodi Toops Cory Tucker No Respect. . . It's an unstated tradition that freshmen be treated with less respect than that given to Rodney Dangerfield. First of all, the word freshman is spoken in a most condescending tone by upperclassmen. Older students also seem to do everything within their power to ex- clude the freshmen from high school activities. One notorious step in the plot against the frosh is unnecessary roughness. When a freshman is in the hall between classes, he risks his little harder when freshmen are in sight. No matter how heartless these abusive practices seem, they are passed down every year to the next group of upperclassmen. But if freshmen wish to be treated with respect, they must earn it. They must first act like high school students to be treated like high school students. So when you're tempted to taunt your younger schoolmates in the future, remember how you felt being treated inhumanely. ■hinking of his reserve wrestling match life. Older students tend to shove a But for now, just grin and ignore it! might. Tony Mouser relaxes in an auditorium tudyhall. (jw) Jennifer Wolf Freshmen 155 Upon hearing the sound of his name. Ronnie Kuhn takes a break from his cheese-flavored popcorn. Various types of chips are available from the snack bar. (JW) Totally engrossed in conversation. Clint Mercer prepares to give his point of view. One thing students would like to be able to do in studyhall is talk. (JW) Eddie VanBibbef Mike VanBibbef Rudy VanBibbef Molly VanDyke Scott VanDyke Jo Ann Vanetato Edc Veidt Laura Vice Teresa Voits David Waid Sherrie W a Idle Tern Waldie Paul Walker Susan Waiter 156 Freshmen Teresa Watson F R O S Gary Warren Fred Waugh Tom Wayne Lee Weart Suaie Weaver Tony Wefborn Tim Whalen Jim White Tony Willard Kelly Wolfe Kelly Wolfe Shelly Woolever John Wright Ronnie Wright Pat Wyrtck Teresa Watson Freshmen 157 FLOWERS BY Nobody can do It like McDonalds can v McDonalds 156 Ads Tammy White Compliments of OAKDALE DRILLING CO. OKEY FOLTZ Dole Tucker PLANTS AND STUFF 65 W. Main St. Logan, Ohio 385-2978 Phone (614) 753-1955 Main Office Public Square Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Drive-In West Washington Street Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Tammy White Ads 159 OHIO PUMP SUPPLY feffl fe i ft ell 700 OHD N €. LOGKM - 385-2747 1 PACAHCUNT TRANSMISSION CORPORATION ■W 95 E. Main St. Lcaan — 385-8583 160 Ads Kathy Robert Acker� Wendy Acker� Gary Acord Tim Acord Steve Adam� Toby Alie� Bud Akers Crcaent Alford Wiona Attic Debbie Anderson Denise Baker Gmny Baker Christopher Barnett Jamie Barnes Tracy Bauman Melissa Blake Annie Blosaer Jacqueline Boats Tracy Bolen Karen Bontrager Trevor Brenick David Brenning Looking at baseball cards is one of many options the newly renovated library offers students. Mike Conley, Dave Cherry, and Glen Chaffin take advantage of the free time before getting down to some serious studying, (cs) Patti Carpenter Rndy Carpenter Rene Carter Matisha Cassells Glenn Chaffin Brenda Chambers Greg Chambers Mark Chapman Dave Cherry Debbte Ckhenowicx Tina Ciouston Brian Coakley George Coakley William Coakley Cindy Collins Lance Collins Tabatha Collins William Conkle Mike Conley Heath Conner Marcia Cook John Coomer Lori Corby Chris Cordte Rhonda Stiverson's challenging look seems to say “c’mon punk make my day . (cs) Eric Thompson starts his day with a visit to his locker, (cs) Kelley Patton 8th Grade 163 Jennifer Coulson Bilbe Courtney Will Crabbe Jeff Crawford Ronnie CrtnfMd Angela Danielson Erica Danielson Beth Daubenmire Matt Daubenmire Tracy Daubenmire Crystal Davis Damn Davis Wade Davis Mary Jo Dearmg KnsDeiMe Michele DeGrange Pam Delong Aaron Denham Usa Denham Amy Dennis Bill Dennis Like many other students, every dat at their lockers Michele Harris, Sheila Hackney, and Marcia Cook update each other with the latest news and gossip going around the school, (cs) Shannon Downour Tracey Dumgan Frank Dupler Jeremy Durst Edward (Shane) Dye Stanley (J.R.) Edwards Sam Eggleston Andy Ellmger Eric Stump is a rare example of a diligent student who actually studies in homeroom. Tracy VanBibber finds taking it easy a much more suitable morning activity, (cs) Robin Garrett Ann Gaskill Christine Gay Jody Geiger Don Gill Jacqui GtNogly Jason Green Cindy Griffin Elizabeth Grmstead Sheila Hackney Kristi Hale Shawn Haning Stephanie Hardman Brian Harris Michele Hams Penny Hart Troy Haybran Angel Hayden nancy Hebwethwaite Angela HHber David Herring Tina Hiles Gwen Hunsaker Amy Hutchison 66 p a XJt Crystal Inboden Garen Inboden Jenny keton Brad Jennings Rod Jennings Craig Johnson Lisa Denham experiences the thrill of being a book (cs) Cheerleaders Christine Gay. Lanette Kilbarger. Jamie Barnes. Jenny Ireton, Trkia Labrador, and Jill Poling, (jb) 7stz yv rk Ml. 4. I.h.-- jck jonniori David Johnston Craig Jones Marsha Kasler Tim Keith Salecia Kibble Lanette Kilbarger Jane Kitchen Gma Khnebriel Joe Klinger Jo Kneece Charity Knox Rodney Krannitz Kelly Kuhn Tricla Labrador Eric Lambert Kelley Patton 8th Grade 167 ‘Come on, I dare you! exclaim� Willy Conkle as he attempts to settle a dispute with Jody Warthman. (jh) Trevor Brenick handles the hall with ease during practice, (do) Roger Langford Chris Lanmng Donald LanU Dennis Lawson Mardi Lehman James Upp Scott Uttier David Looman Jim Lowe Dana Luti Boh Lytle Missy Maas Melissa Manter Renee Marshall Marllee Martin Dianna Mason Momque Mathews Joae Medina Kevin Meece Jerry Mellinger Betty Meyers Troy Michel Michelle Miller Steve Miller 168 8th Grade Maria Labrador Dan Moore Darla Moore Kelly Moore James Mooreletd Ray Morgan Angela Mount Lisa Mount Brad Myers Christa Myers David Myers Greg McBride James McCort Melody McDaniel Shannon McDaniel Robin McDowell Jim McGomery Dawn McKinley Dewey Nelson Gary L Nelson Gary R Nelson Sabrina Nihiser Tracy Nihiser Sarah Payne Scott Pickett Twana Pittman Alicia Poling Jill Poling Robert Poling Tim Poling Tim Pressler Sharon Rayburn Terri Reed Teresa Reeves Michelle Reid Michele Rhevischeid John Richards Tim Richards Debbie Chichanowicz, a student in Mrs. Bowers' home economics class, works intently to have straight seams on her pillow project. All home ec. students are required to complete the sewing project, (fl) Troy Rieder Jim Rin user Andy Rtsch Kevin Risch Mike Roach James Rollins Kristie Roof Shane Roop Jenny Rooper Curtis Rose Paul Roush Ann Runge Cindy Rutter Greg Sater Roger Saunders 170 Chris Schorr Denms Schrader Msrk Schrader Roberts Schuitt Becky Shannon Kevin Sharb MattSharb Tony Sharpe Amy Shaw Man Shaw Keith Shuttleworth Jim Sigler Cdeatine Sigler Bonnie Smith Brian Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Uta Smith Nathan Smith Bill Sounders Dean Sowers Jube Spockey Tina Spangler Candy Spooner P D. Wharton tries to 'stomach second period by hanging' around in the halls, (fl) Debbie Anderson smiles as she leaves the building, (fl) Kelley Patton 8th Grade 171 Jeff Staley Jim Starrier Ronnie Stilson Rhonda Stiver son Mindy Strawn Mike Stum bo Eric Stump Jimmy Taylor Kenny Taylor Nancy Taylor Erie Thompson Robbie Thompson Jon Tompkins Kandee Trip Tracy Van Bibber Sam Vanhoose Ratty Vanhoose Chris VanVoorhis Amy Vaught Daniel Vermillion Greg VermiHion Robert Vincent Lon Vorhees Todd Vorhees Jack Spell, alias Mark Twain, entertains the eighth grade English classes by performing one of Twain's famous tales, (cj) 172 8th Grade Maria Labrador Juli« Wagoner. Janine Hammond, and Lanette Kilbarger decide that studying is for the birds and would much rather spend their time in the library talking girltalk. (fl) Jeff Miller Ads 175 WHITE’S SOHIO 512 East Front St. Logan, Ohio 385-3334 24 HOUR WRECKER Greg Addington Ann Albert Jeremy Alder Shannon Alford Michelle Allberry Joanne Allen Kathy Anderson William Arm� Troy Armstrong John Arnett George Aufliek Jamie Baker Todd Baker Levi Bartholomew Laura BeM Kevin Bennington Sean Bennington Shawn Bennington April Blair Melissa Blosser Meredith Bond Heather Bonds Steve Boorgm Bryan Bownes Mitch Bownes John Bower Craig Bowers Stan Bowlby Jimmer Bretnmg Joe Brown Judson Brown Geneva Buckner Jason Bunthoff Brian Burcham Robbie Burk Brandon Burns Cara Burton Daphne CahiM Brian Carpenter Jonathan Carre Kim Cauthon Shane Champ Kim Cheese mao Kevin Church Vincent Clark Debbie Clous ton Sharon C oak ley Kandy Cokjmber Angel Congrove Raynefl Conkle Mike Conley Chad Conner Brad Cook Peggy Cook Angela Cooper Melissa Corby Robin Cor die 178 7th Grade Candy Culbertson AI Terry Corree Stephanie Cosper Anita Cottriil Jim Cottriil Jody Cottrii Carla Com Cindy Coa Jeff Coi Julie Culbertson Brent Cullison John Cullison Lynn Culliton Chad Cummins Gmny Cunningham Bryan Oaubenmire Dorothy Oaubenmire Corey Davis DeAnne Davis Doug Davis Wendy Davis Michelle Deanng Charlene Dexter Missy Dexter Rodney Dicken Paul Disbennet Jason Donofno Michelle Dorris Virginia Dotson E ic Dress Kristy Dupler Tanya Dupler Trecey Dye Scott Edwards Bryon Enderle Joetta Ennis Chuck Kilkenny finds an interesting article in a magazine to pass his time in studyhall instead of doing his homework Stan Bowlby. Joshua McGlothin. and Delbert Perry take a break from their lunch to let us know they are having a great time. Candy Culbertson 7th Grade 179 Kevm Farmer Michelle Farrar Bill Faught Barb FetheroH Frank Frmefrock Diana Flood Scott Frwman Tma Freeman Amanda Friebis Karen Friel Sharon Fnet Ellen Cask til Lori Giffin Jimmy GiHespie Larry Gillespie Margaret Gmgenck John Gkck Mike Gkck Rana Goss Eric Grahma Rick Gray Karmon Green Denny Griffin Richard Hacker Donna Hammer Becky Hanmng Shawn Harden Sharon Hark less Shannon Hark less Bonnie Harper Amy Hatfield Greg Hetber Carol Hickman Mike Hickman Dustm Hoke Michelle Holcomb KeMie Hosier Colleen Howard Elu„ueth Howdy she! I Julie Howdy shell Mary Howdy shell Julie Huggins Melissa Hunter Amy Jo Hurst Matt Hynus Uz Jackson Mark Jackson David Johnson Jenny Johnson Larry Johnston Bill Jones Tammy Jones Crystal Jordan T ara Justice Chris Kennedy Tammy Kerk Kerry Kernan 180 7th Grade Amy Kitchen Beth Kessler Chuck Kilkenny Stephanie Kinne Randy Kuhn Melinda Lanti Serena Largent Ronnie Lawrence Robert Leach Jeff Lear Patricia LeClain Judy Lee Bill Lemon James Leonard Jason Levandofsky Cliff Lindsay Jill Littler J O Long Stephanie Loomis Dale LuU Eric MacDonald Chris McClelland Todd McClelland Mark McCort Alicia McCune Joshua McGlothlin Lesa McGrath Colleen McGreevy Tina McKenzie Tony McMillan John McQuaide Troy Mace James Majors Nick Mamskas Debbie Manley Sandy Mauck Seventh grader. Avein Saaty really likes going to the board in Mrs. Angle s health class and writing out examples of problems from her homework In the auditorium after lunch, which is one of many students favorite studyhalls. Billy Jones decides to give the cameraman his bored look. Amy Kitchen 7th Grade 181 Rick Maynard Ortbtf Medina Jonathan Miller Kathleen Miller Randy Miller Scott Miller Jim Monroe Mane Montgomery Gma Moore Jim Moore Tim Moore Sutan Mosur r Kristi Mount Craig Mouser Debbie Mulhern Rhonda Mullins Mike Murtha Laura Myers Bob Napier Melissa Nell Kate Nihiser Dawn Nesbitt Michael Newman Lynn O Hara Kelly Parkinson Kevin Parkinson Eugene Patrick Jason Payne Tracy Payne Delbert Perry Jim Perry Connie Phillips Mike Phillips Brent Pol mg Samantha Poston James Queen Ron Queen Jason Rees Amy Richards Becky Richards Brian Richards Lewis Ricketts Rawn Riggs Domta Raley Shannon Raley Debbie RoMms Martha Rooker Brian Ross Jimmie Rosser Carrie Roush Craig Ruffner April Runge Brian Russell Avein Saaty Cathy St Clair Kathy Savely J R Savely 182 7th Grade Candy Culbertson Brenda Schrader Scott Schrader Don Schmitt Mindy Scott Tara Shahan Mark Shannon Jeff Short Cindy Simpson Tina Sinnott Chanda Smith Scott Smith Chria Snider Amy Spence Sam Spencer Douglas Starkey Heather Starr Melissa Steward Becky Stllson Christy Stllson Mary Stilwdl Jeff Stimmel Doug Stiver son Jim Stiver son Trampus Stivison GregStrohl Kathy Stokes Chip Summers Jerry Swackhammer Bill Tatman Johnny Taylor Julie Taylor Teresa Thacker Chris Thompson Renea Thompson Melissa Thornton After brooding in math class. Pat Walsh decides that division isn’t for Eric Wilkins didn’t think study hall was too much fun so he decided him and makes an attempt to escape but fails. to take a little nap to pass the time. Candy Culbertson 7th Grade 183 David TiHey Wanda T.lley Chris Toops Chuck Travis Tina Travis Opal Tripp Keith Trowbridge Scott Turner Janet Vanezatos Timothy Vanhouten Stewart Vaughn Tracy Vernon Valorle Vincent Mike Walsh Pat Walsh Jody Walter Roberta Warthman Amy Waugh Barb Welborn Robert WHIs Pat West Anna Wheeler Enc Wilkins Danny Williams David Williams Kelly Wilson Terry Won Connie WoNe Phillip Wolfe Wendy Wolfe Don Woodson Chris Wright Ron Wright Danny Wynck Enc Wynck Bill Wyskiver At a practice, playing oneon-one. center. Randy Kuhn goes up to block a shot that belongs to. forward. Doug Stiverson. The turnout of the shot ended up in a surprising bloc towards Doug, (ak) Looking up. guard. Pat Walsh watches the ball and from the look on his face he is a little worried it isn't going to go through the hoop. No need to worry he is only shooting practice shots, (ak) 184 7th Grade Amy Kitchen Class of [___________’89 PAPOOSES UNBEATEN The seventh graders may be considered new and unknown to the school, but the boys basketball team caught on to the sports scene fast. The 7th grade boys basketball team end- ed their season with a perfect record of 10- 0. Also they placed first in the league. This fine group of basketball players consisted of Chuck Kilkenny, Craig Ruff- ner, Jeff Short, Scott Smith, Pat Walsh, Pat West, Jim White, and the five starters who were Tim Moore and Shane Champ as guards, Doug Stiverson and Jimmer Brein- ing as forwards, and Randy Kuhn as center. The coach of this 7th grade basketball team was Dave Burgess. This was his first year of coaching. Besides being the coach of this fine team, he taught 6th grade at East elementary school. The biggest supporters to the team were the seventh grade cheerleaders who were April Blair, Connie Chapman, Marlissa Cor- by, Kellie Hosier, Michelle Farrar, and Crystal Jordan. The squad's alternate was Daphne Cahill. The squad did not have a definite captain, they changed captains every week. The squad's advisors were Miss Michelle Canfield and Mrs. Kathy Hosier, both were teachers at the high school. Basketball is a lot of hard work, but gooting ort is not exactly out ot the question. says Randy Kuhn as he concentrates on keeping the ball spinning on his finger, (ak) Foul snots are a very important part or a onasKetoan game as tney can icau up to a one point victory. ' points out Doug Stiverson while he practices some during one of his studyhalls. (ak) Amy Kitchen 7th Grade 185 Todd Baker is taking a break from the everyday run around to enjoy his lunch. Although the school offers a tray lunch, many students take advantage of the snack bar (ak) Working diligently, these students are perfecting their artistic ability by drawing picture after picture and correcting their mistakes along with the help of the art teacher, Mr. Rau. (ak) Chuck Travis pays a visit to the school nurse. Mrs Mong, to discover the origin of the hidden, agonizing pain he's feeling, (jh) Although the cafeteria is usually where most students eat their lunch, Doug Stiverson spends his extra time studying for a major science test, (ak) 186 7th Grade Candy Culbertson Candy Culbertson 7th Grade 187 Shawn Stroud and Chanda Smith are working hard and pondering the math problems so they will not have to take them home for homework (ak) Since you never know what these three boys. Billy Jones. Jeremy Alder, and Jason Bunthoff. have been up to. you have to wonder because of the guilty grins on their faces, (ak) Sitting in his 8th period cafeteria studyhall with no books and nothing to do does Randy Kuhn look bored? Rusty Miller realizes how boring studyhall really is when he starts getting stuck on some homework questions and there are no girls to look at. (ak) 188 7th Grade Amy Kitchen Class of ’89 In the cafeteria studyhalls it can get pretty boring so Mike Glick takes the last advantage by going ahead and reading one of his assignments, (ak) According to Frank Finefrock and Mike Walsh, lunch isn’t all food and eating, it also involves mingling and talking with friends and it's a place where you don’t get told to be quiet by a teacher (ak) Todd Baker enjoys studying more in the school library now that the atmosphere has livened up and there is enough space for oneself (ak) Sitting in art class Greg Strohl takes his time to make no smudges and a success of his drawing and better his grade if It is low. (ak) Amy Kitchen 7th Grade 189 US! Our school holds six grades worth of students, teachers, aids, counselors, principals, cooks, custodians, secretaries, and staff members. Somehow, by all working together, things stay pretty peaceful — except on Friday afternoons and the days just before a major vacation. Even then we manage for we realize that it takes each and every one of us to make LHS tick. 190 CJS Candy Culbertson 1. Mrs. Veres, an avid sportsfan and coach, shows her enthusiasm for Michigan As a coach, she led the Girls Reserve Basketball team to 1st place in the SEOAL Ob) 2. Approximately 3.000 students ride a bus daily Here one can view students boarding the bus for a safe ride home. Oh) 3. Mr. Joe Murtha is the Assistant Superintendent for Logan Hocking School District. 0W) 4. The First National American Band provided a break for students from the routine school day. (do) 5. This summarizes a normal day in the cafeteria with students having a hot tasty lunch, (do) 6 Fred Lee gives us a smile while taking money for school pictures, a major part of the school year, (ak) 7. Diane Redd shows her frantic look while going from class to class, (mw) 8. The LHS student body comes to life at a pep assembly before a football game (lh) 9. Many winter days in physical education were spent learning the fine points of basketball 4 A 8 V Candy Culbertson US 191 1. Senior Eric Lonstadt has the advantage as he works to pin opponent. 2. The one advantage of studyhall in the cafeteria is airconditioning. (Ih) 3. Attendance officer Mr. Erb is on the prowl again for truant students, (ak) 4 As studyhall and lunch switch places, students get a brief glimpse of sunlight. (Ih) 5. Enjoying her nutritous lunch. Teresa Watson makes a meal from a trip to the salad bar 6. Superintendent Mr James Gastin takes a break from a seemingly endless stack of work, (jw) : 9V 10 V Teresa Watson CJS 193 194 (JS Candy Culbertson 1. The classroom atmosphere is filled with many different activities including reading, do ing homework and talking with friends, (cc) 2. Kotomi Wakabayashi, a foreign exchange student from Japan, brings some of her culture to LHS. (jw) 3. Many people take advantage of studyhall but on the other hand some people use this time to chat the latest'' to their friends (cc) 4 Mr Jones, a government teacher at LHS, addresses the student body at a pep assembly. Oh) 5. Although school is supposed to be taken seriously, many students participated in Spirit Week Here Nikki Anderson and Amy Arledge model their unusual hats. 6. Jody Warthman shows a look of sheer con centration and determination as he high jumps at a track meet. 7. Katy Price and Candy Culbertson discuss their plans to go to Ball State in the summer, (mw) 8 Senior Marcia McIntosh receives the Sarah Rockhold Award from Andy Hunsaker which is for an outstanding Home Economics student. 9. Fall pep assemblies are the only events where all the students can be together and cheer on the Chiefs, (cs) Candy Culbertson GS 195 Awards Are Won Shaping up is one process that all athletes must go through. They must shape their minds as well as their bodies. And this shaping up entered weeks before the school year actual- ly began. Athletes trained for the fall season, then they prepared themselves and their teams for the winter sports, and finally the spring sports. With continual sports action at the Hilltop, the aura of the spirit and the shaping up lasted through the entire school year. At the senior high level there is much diversity in the sports pro- gram. Students can challenge their abilities in programs ranging from tennis to wrestling. Seventh and eighth grade students participate in many of the same activities as their elders. The junior high sports pro- gram has proven to be a beneficial experience in the step up to the big time sports. No matter what sport an athlete participates in one can be sure that weeks have been put in, preparing for their chance on the court, mats, field, or the track. But through all the hard work an athlete puts in the rewards are beyond measure. A team or an individual may not end up with a trophy, plaque, or ribbon to show for his efforts but a student has a chance to win much more than that — a sense of pride, accomplishment, and leadership to name a few of the awards. Through any sport, athletes have a chance to grow — in victory as well as defeat. Jim Waid, a sophomore in varsity track, shows his high jumping form as he arches his way over the bar 196 Sports Kim Fox Kim Fox Sports 197 SUPER CHIEFS! Good Isn’t Good Enough No guts, no glory. Many of us have probably heard that saying a million times. One group of people that seems tc live by this rule is athletes. This is what sets athletes apart from the crowd. Not only do they want to be a positive part of the team, but they wish to be recognized for their own talents. Being good isn’t enough; they want to be the best. The best of LHS athletes are called the Super chiefs, and they range from freshmen to seniors. FOOTBALL: ALL DISTRICT — Jeff Dennis, Dave McBride. Rodney Mowery; ALL-LEAGUE — Eddie Vanover. Scott Whalen; HONORABLE MENTION — Eric Kline. Keith Myers BOYS’ BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM — Larry Conrad. Kerry York; HONORABLE MENTION — Jack Miller GIRLS BASKETBALL: FIRST TEAM — Rhonda Fuller. Kris Justice; SECOND TEAM — Carol Powers; HONORABLE MENTION — Lisa McCort. VOLLEYBALL: FIRST TEAM — Rhonda Fuller. Kotomi Wakabayashi; SECOND TEAM — Lisa McCort. Chris Stephenson; HONORABLE MEN TION — Martie Keslar WRESTLING: STATE FINALS: Matt Cassady. Dave McBride GOLF: ALL LEAGUE — Jim Pearsall. Alan Thompson; LEAGUE MEDALIST — Mike Derr CROSS COUNTRY: STATE MEET — Misty Schultz; REGIONAL MEET — Brian Clouston. Diane Redd Football; Dave McBride. Jeff Dennis. Eddie Vanover. Rodney Mowery. ERic Kline. Scott Whalen. Keith Myers. (Ih) Cross Country: Misty Schultz. Brian Clouston. Diane Redd, (mw) Volleyball: Lisa McCort. Kotomi Wakabayashi. Rhonda Fuller. Martie Keslar. (not pictured — Chris Stephenson). (Ih) 198 Sports Jennifer Wolf Golf: Alan Thompson. Jim Pearsall. Mike Derr, (mw) Girls' Basketball: Carol Powers. Lisa McCort. Rhonda Fuller, (not pictured — Kris Justice). (Ih) Wrestling: Matt Cassady. Dave McBride. (Ih) Boys' Basketball: Jack Miller. Kerry York. Larry Conrad. (Ih) Jennifer Wolf Sports 199 Senior Dave McBride runs for a touchdown as the Chieftain to beat the Blue Devils 41 30. The victory marked the Chiefs offense stops the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The Chiefs went on third and final win of the season. The referee motions for second down as Chieftain players Matt Spence. Rob Danison. Brian Cummins, and Barry Rodgers walk out of the pile up during the Gallipolis Blue Devils game. The Chiefs went on to win their third and final victory of the season. A look of concentration is on Sophomore Kerry York's face as he catches the pass during the Col- umbus Beechcroft game. 200 Sports Tammy White INJURY-PLAGUED CHIEFS FACE TOUGH SEASON Even though this year's varsity football team finished with a 3-7 record, Coach Steve Coate was pleased with their effort and team im- provements. In several games throughout the year, the team was set back by just a single touchdown. The team began the season with a lot of injuries. Coach Coate com mented that major injuries were down, but minor injuries and sicknesses were up.” Conditioning was a big factor that the Chieftains worked on all season. Since there was a low depth in players and lots of injuries, they all needed to be in excellent shape. Emotional and mental maturity is a factor a player needs to have before going into a game. This is bet- ter known as psyching up. This not only helps them play a better game, but helps through the good and bad times. According to senior player Jeff Dennis, encouragement is the best way to get yourself psyched. Logan lost their first two games when they played New Lexington and Columbus Wehrle, both non- league games. They chalked up a win in their third game against the visiting Columbus Centennial Stars 27 12. In their fourth outing, the Chiefs lost 14-7 when they traveled to Iron- ton. The Chiefs gave a fine show with Ironton getting the winning touchdown in the final quarter. Visiting Jackson Ironmen and Col- umbus Beechcroft proved to be two more tough losses the Chieftains suf- fered bringing their record to 1-4. The Chiefs destroyed the Athens Bulldogs 35-6 in front of the Homecoming crowd at Logan High School. This proved to be the most memorable and rewarding game for Senior Chieftain player Mike Sharb makes the tackle as Senior Jeff Dennis and Junior Barry Rodgers bring up the rear. most of the players and coaches. In their first time playing Dayton Dunbar, Logan suffered a loss of 48 0. But the Chieftains weren't discouraged and came back the following week to beat Gallipolis. Since the decline of teams in the South Eastern Ohio Athletic League, Logan was scheduled to play many larger teams. Senior Larry Conrad feels that it is good for Logan to play bigger and better schools for a greater challenge and variety. One of the final highlights of the season came when five seniors were named to the SEOAL league teams. They are Jeff Dennis, Ed Vanover, Rodney Mowery, Scott Whalen and Dave McBride. Honorable mentions were given to Senior Brad Dauben- mire and Sophomore Keith Myers. by Tammy White Mary Walston Sports 201 Senior Dave McBride, who was one of the five seniors picked for the All SEOAL leagues honors, rushed against the Cougars for extra yards. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Eric Kline. Rob Danison. Dennis Davis. Jeff Dennis. Eddie Vanover. Dave McBride. Rodney Mowery. Scott Whalen. Brad Daubenmlre and Mike Sharb. 2nd Row: Jared Solt, Mark Bachus. Larry Conrad. Dan Brown. Matt Spence. Kevin Blythe Mick Barkhurst. Andy Hunsaker and Tim Nihiser 3rd Row: Doug Gabriel. Steve Cox. Troy Brown Scott Farrar. Barry Rodgers. Jeff McCort. Mark VanBibber. Mike Kline. Rod Masteller. Greg Jones and Greg McBride. 4th Row: Kerry York. Keith Myers. Matt Saunders. Ray Turner. Brian Cummins D J. Conrad. Troy Palmerton. Curt Adams and Will Reed 5th Row: Head Coach Steve Coate Dale Amyx Jim Robinson. Greg Fraunfelter. Ron Janey and Jim Rousch. Senior Mark Bachus shows his spirit for his team after they made a field goal in the Gallipolis Blue Devils game Seniors Scott Whalen. Rob Danison and Matt Spence are in the pile up. 202 Sports Tammy. Mary BRAVES FIND SUCCESS Success: That's the first word that comes to mind when you think of the 1983-84 freshman football team. The team had a record of 4-1-1 which is better than last year. The team consisted of 32 players. Outstanding players were: Kelly Wolfe who had a 1,000 yds. rushing. Tony Mouser was the leading team tackier. Eric Veidt was the team leader and inspiration for the team. Larry Blair and Scott McCort were the leading guards. The team was better compared to previous freshman teams do to an increase in the number of participants. The team improved in skills and attitude and also learned to accept a challange and meet it without reservation. When asked if there were any com- ments about the team, Coach Her man commented, I can't say enough about these young men. They improved during the season and will be ready to make a contribu- tion to the varsity next year.” Running Back Kelly Wolfe swings to the right to make a few of the 1.000 yards he gained during the season. STUDIO AND JIM BRANDT pnotograpny ENVIRON MENTAL WEDDINGS SENIOR 140 Warner Avenue Logan. Ohio 43138 614-385-2655 PACKAGES FAMILY, GROUP, TEAM 203 SPORTS FRED LEE Powder Puff Is Back JUNIOR TEAM Front Row: Connie Cline. Christine Burrows. Melinda Wright. Jennifer Wolf, Heather Phares. Kim Bonnoraunt, Valorie Cook. Mendy Yates. Suzy Bungard. Jeannie Arnold. Row 2: Deanna Frasure. Melissa Stimel, Katy Price. Julie Wells. Lisa Hawkins. Lisa Mathias. Joyce Miller. Carol Nelson. Row 3: Carol Powers. Renee Johnson. Laura Smith. Lisa McCort. Ginny Matheny, Andrea Morgan. Jodi Lanning. Team Coaches: Jeff Dennis. Andy Hunsaker, Eric Kline, and Brad Daubenmire. SENIOR TEAM: Front Row: Dana Harris. Rita Johson. Molly Cordle. Malia Wood. Erkka Gerken. Heather Johnson. Carole Rardain. Row 2: Kotoni Wakabayashi. B. J. Courter, Kim Barnhart. Deidre Barnett. Maria Labrador. Michelle Peck. Kim Fox. Row 3: Christy Leasure, Linda Flood, Kathy Watts. Kathy Conaway. Connie Harwood. Carrie Cook. Teri Hinerman. Diana Redd. Charlie Collins. Ellen Krieg. Team Coaches: Larry Conrad. Eddie VanOver. Mike Sharb. 204 Sports Lisa Hawkins A game of serious football was played on the night of October twenty ninth, pitting the Junior class against the Senior class. It was the Powder Puff game, which switched the roles, with the girls playing foot ball and the boys cheering them on in their own unique way. For the second year in a row the girls took the field with determina- tion that led to a competitive game of serious football. The four weeks of practices, along with the aches and pains payed off, as both sides learned the meaning of “team effort.” The half time ceremonies included music by the band with an entertain- ing performance by the male ma- jorettes, and the crowning of the 1983 Powder Puff King, Larry Conrad. It proved to be a victorious game for the Juniors, who for the fourth time in Powder Puff history beat the Seniors. The final score was Juniors fourteen and Seniors six. Terry Sinnott was one of the many male cheerleaders who were putting on makeup for the first time that night to cheer on the Debbie Palmerton takes the ball down the field determined to score one more for the Junior team as Carrie Cook and Carole The Junior class vice-president. Jodi Lann ing proves to everyone that she makes a great class officer as she takes on Ellen i Senior team The cheerleaders along with the majorettes put on the hilarious half time show Rardain give it their all to stop her and to regain the ball for the senior team Krieg and Carole Rardain to make six points for the Junior class in this once a year game Lisa Hawkins Sports 205 LADY CHIEFS AIM HIGH As the 1983-84 season opened, thirteen lady Chieftainettes were determined to achieve their long deserved goal which was to grab the SEOAL championship from Athens. Consequently, the girls knew that they were going to have to work hard and not give up in order to reach their goal. Starting off the season with a loss of 24-27 to Marietta didn't help the team's morale, but they knew it wouldn't last long, and they were right. The following week the team played one of their best games of the season stomping arch rival, the Athens Bulldogs. 27-22. This major victory boosted the girls adrenaline and started them on a winning streak. The girls kept their goal in sight. In some games their strong will and knowledge of the game brought them from behind to win in the final minutes. The league championship, the team goal, was decided when the Cheiftainettes annihilated the Callipolis Blue Angels 40-15. The long-awaited goal had been fulfilled. Coach Veres was very pleased with the team's performance and efforts made throughout the season. She commented say- ing, “The girls did a very good job of working together. They all gave 100% all season long. With a great deal of emotion. Melissa Dicken, sophomore, concentrates solely on the ball and releases it and hopes that the ...... . basket will be made, raising the score by a wellearned point (cs) Wl,h 'n,en5e emohon. Michelle Kearns, freshman, runs the game plan through her head and decides that she has to shoot the ball to win the game in the final seconds, (do) 206 Sports Candy Culbertson AND WIN SEOAL As the final seconds tick off the clock, the ball is shot and reaches the basket, rolls around the rim, and slowly drops causing a win of two points for the lady Chiefs, (do) Gina Conner, sophomore, reaches for the sky, releases the ball, and looks intensely toward the basket while wishing the ball into the basket therefore, adding two points to the score, (do) First Row: Carol Anderson. Kim Kearns. Christie Collins. Christy Barnhart. Kelly Edwards. Gina Conner, and Amy Howdyshell. Second Row: Michelle Kearns. Joelle Harden. Melissa Dicken. Julie Lama. Jamie Oliver. Becky Conley, and Coach Veres, (jh) Athens 22 Ironton 20 Jackson 22 Berne Union 33 Gallia 25 Marietta 27 Zanesville 16 Nelsonville 24 Zanesville 31 Athens 29 Berne Union 20 Fairfield Union 27 Ironton 15 Jackson 34 Marietta 33 Lancaster 29 Gallia 15 Nelsonville 21 Candy Culbertson Sports 207 Individual Talents Make Year Although frustrating one-stroke losses kept Coach Chuck Helber's golf team from winning first in the league, many good things did come from a 41-15 season. The linksters placed second in the league, beaten only by arch rival Athens, who had a 22-2 record. Even so, a high sense of accomplishment was felt both by players and the coach. Coach Helber felt that two all- league selections and a league medalist made this year a particular- ly good one. especially since all three members were underclassmen. Jim Pearsall and Alan Thompson, juniors, were named all-league, while sophomore Mike Derr was the league medalist. These three young men are all accomplished golfers, as their honors show, and will return next year to help out an otherwise fairly young team. Inexperience was the main hin- drance of the team, Coach Helber felt, as there were only three seniors on the team. Many of the players themselves felt the season went fairly well, although several of them expressed the wish that they'd done better in- dividually. Pat Hosier, a senior, felt that in many cases, if he would have shot two strokes better, the team would have won those matches. However, the team felt that Coach Helber gave his all throughout the season. Freshman Chip Rice felt that Coach Helber gave even the freshmen a chance to play in varsity matches, and that he got along well with the team. According to Pat Hosier, Coach Helber did his job 200%. The real meaning of teamwork is demonstrated by seniors Chuck Stufflebeam and Pat Hosier According to their teammates, clowns Chuck and Pat were deemed the Frisbee golfing champs of the team, (jh) 208 Sports Jennifer Wolf GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Jeff Black. Nick McGuire. Chip Rice. Steve Hackney; Row 2: Mike Derr, Jeff Richards. Alan Thompson. Mike Kornmiller. Mike O'Donnell, Coach Helber; Row 3: Jim Pearsall. Chuck Stuf flebeam. Troy Wright. Pat Hosier. Gary Champ, (ju) Kelly Hartman, one of three seniors on the team, prepares for a stroke. Logan Finished with a 41 15 record and a league record of 20- 4 If all of the underclassmen play again next year, there will be eleven returning linksters. (jh) Flashing a winning smile, freshman Nick McGuire proves that golf IS fun! Teammates said that bus trips were most fun. (jw) Coach Helber did his job 200%. said the team members Here he takes a moment to speak with Jim Pearsall, a junior who was named all league, with fellow junior Alan Thompson, (jw) SCORES LHS 160 Warren Local 174 LHS Ironton 166 LHS 162 Athens 161 LHS 160 Marietta 172 LHS 157 T rimble 166 LHS 30 Logan Elm 31 LHS 150 Athens 156 LHS 161 Trimble 160 LHS 161 Fairfield Union 157 LHS 344 Newark 312 LHS 172 Athens 173 LHS 161 T rimble 172 LHS 340 Lancaster 332 LHS 165 Athens 169 LHS 320 Athens 309 LHS 163 Meigs 172 Jennifer Wolf Sports 209 After coming down one hill, Eric Wall! thinks about the climb up the next hill that faces him. jb) A YEAR OF REBUILDING! After losing seven key runners, one might be a little uncertain about the upcoming season. However, this didn't dampen the spirit and deter- mination of the cross-country team. With high goals set, the team began to strive for these goals at Cross-Country Camp held at Old Man's Cave. The beautiful hills pro- vided an excellent conditioning area for the inexperienced team. Condi- tioning consisted of many different forms of training, such as medium distances, long distances, interval training and Fartlek training. The distance running varied from five to fourteen miles, whereas the Fartlek training consisted of running a fast mile and jogging the next. The team's physical condition and endurance were tested by running challenging courses. The courses were usually located at a golf course or on wooded trails. The length of the course is a brutal 3.1 miles. For the first time there were enough female participants to have a girls' team. Though the team was small, it had great potential. First year senior, Diane Redd, qualified for district but wasn’t able to advance to state. On the other hand Misty Schultz, a second year junior, ad- vanced to the state for the second year in a row. As an overall team, the girls finished 2nd in the league. The boys' team finished a strong 3rd in the league with a younger less experienced team, which consisted of no seniors. Pacing the boys' team was Brian Clouston. He also qualified for districts and placed 11th just fall- ing short of a state berth. Coach Steve Dietz is looking for- ward to next year feeling that the team has gained valuable experience which will aid the team in being more competitive. With determination on his face. Brian Clouston takes the lead. Brian was the leading runner for Logan this year qualifying for districts, (cs). 210 Sports Debbie O'Donnell Junior Misty Schulz strives for her goals with determination as she heads for the finish line. Mis- ty was the girls top runner, which enabled her to compete at states, (jb). Jeff Klump conserves some energy for the final leg of the race. Running a cross country meet takes a lot of energy and can be hard to conserve it for the final stretch to the finish line. (cs). Debbie O'Donnell Sports 211 Netters Prepare For Next Year A game of strokes, skills, and stamina, tennis is also a sport involving intense emotion. A week before the season opened, there was a week of practice consisting of various exercises including ball placement, serves, and net shots. Coach Debbie Bridgewater helped the team members strive to master their shots and improve their game. There was a great turnout for the team this year; however, the team's record was not as great. “The team played many schools with a lot more ex- perienced members, but I believe the girls played up to their fullest potential. In addition, the entire team was starting their first year with the exception of five returning lettermen,-’ commented Bridgewater. One returning letterman, sophomore Julie Lama, said she really enjoyed playing on the team. She also com- mented that her performance ranked much higher due to serving im- provements and the ability to control her temper. This year gave the team a year of ex perience, and they will be ready to fight for a winning season next year. Julie lama, sophomore, follows fhe ball B J. Courier, senior, anxiously awaits the on over the net and anticipates where her coming ball and plans out the strategy in order shot will land, (do) to win the point, (do) 212 Sports Candy Culbertson Front Row Kim Ireton, Mendy Yates, Debbie Petrella, Lisa Labrador. Beth Barber. B J. Courter. Row 2: Coach Bridgewater. Julie Lama. Jodi Lann ing. Kim Bonnoront, Ginny Matheny. Candy Culbertson. Susie Crothers (bm) Candy Culbertson Sports 213 Spikers Grab Second Reserves Clinch 3rd In SEOAL Bump! Set! Spike! Anyone who has ever attended a volleyball game has probably heard these three words echoing throughout the gym. And apparently the teams did a lot of all three this season. Tying with Athens for second place in the league, the varsity girls had a record of 108 overall and 5-3 in the league. According to Coach Debbie Angle, teamwork played an important role in making it a successful season. However, the girls' individual statistics were very impressive. Rhonda Fuller, junior, hit 135 spikes, improving from a record of 45 last year. Lisa McCort, also a junior, was 87% in serving, and Kotomi Wakabayashi, senior, was 90% in set- ting. Fuller and Wakabayashi were chosen for second team all league. Junior, Martie Keslar, was given honorable mention. •Logan Logan Logan Logan •Logan •Logan •Logan Logan •Logan •Logan Logan Logan •Logan •Logan Logan •Logan For the first time in five years Logan's Chieftainette Spikers defeated Athens. It was one of our best matches of the year, stated Coach Angle, The girls showed a lot of enthusiasm. The Reserve volleyball team finish- ed the season at 6-10 overall and 3-5 in the league, giving them a third place tie. Coach Mrs. Kay Burke was pleas- ed with the season but feels much improvement is needed. Tammy Sharon, Tonya Stump, Cheryl Conley, and Pam Jackson showed the most improvement dur- ing the season. Practice began on August 21 and was held every week day. Players were selected according to their skill level and their desire to improve their abilities. Three players were cut from the team due to lack of uniforms, and Burke expects participation to be up because of the new Junior High volleyball program. The calibre of volleyball in Southern Ohio is improving due to, in my opinion, Junior High programs established in the past three years. I only wish we had started ours when the rest of the area did. In four years our girls will be caught up, until then we ll have to take our lumps,” com- mented Burke. Players preferred home games because they were more familiar with their surroundings. The teams did feel that there was a problem with lack of school spirit. So the next time one hears echos of Bump! Set! Spike! coming from the high school gym, he should go in and cheer our girls to victory. Varsity Volleyball Team: (front row) Lisa McCort. Debbie Palmerton. Renee Johnson. Holly Davis, Katomi Wakabayashi. Martie Keslar. (row two) Coach Debbie Angle. Lisa Bowers, Rhonda Fuller. Carol Powers. Charlie Collins, Chris Stephenson, (do) 214 Sports Ellen Krieg Kathy Watts Holly Davis, the only sophomore to make the varsity team, concen Sophomore Angie Lanning makes a perfect backward set. while trates intently on her serve during the home game against Jackson. Tonya Stump, also a sophomore, prepares to make a drilling Davis was selected for the team based upon her skill, do spike The girls went on to be defeated by Jackson, do Reserve Volleyball Team: (front row) Debbie Harris. Dawn Ondusky. Pam Jackson. Angie Lann ing. Kim McCort. (row two) Coach Kay Burke. Beth Reed. Cheryl Conley. Sue West. Tonya Stump. Tammy Sharon. Misty Yates, (do) SCORES •Logan Berne Union Logan •Zanesville Logan •Fairfield Union Logan Jackson Logan •Nelsonville •Logan Athens •Logan Gallipolis Logan •Marietta Logan •Ironton Logan •Nelsonville Logan •Jackson •Logan Athens •Logan Zanesville Logan Gallipolis •Logan Berne Union Logan •Ironton MARIA LABRADOR Sports 215 Front Row: D. J. Conrad. Jack Miller. Larry Conrad. Chuck Stufflebeam. Pat Hosier. Mike Hood. Row 2: Coach Kirk Hardman. Keith Myers. Troy Wright. Barry Rogers. Kerry York, Scott Farrar. Assistant Coaches Kirk Lehman and Jim Myers. Oh) Jack Miller, an aspiring young junior, concentrates on aiming the ball as he at tempts to make a foul shot. Jack was considered to be the sparkplug of the team as Coach Hardman once put it. (do) Keith Myers, one of the three sophomores on the team, quen ches his thirst after having played a long and tiring quarter in the game, (do) 216 SPORTS MARIA LABRADOR Chieftains Rank Second The boys' varsity basketball team had the title of league champions within their reach. However, they had a final league record of 5 wins and 3 losses and, therefore, ended up in second place behind the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Ranking second in the league was still a great accomplish- ment for the Chiefs, because at the beginning of the season they were ex- pected to finish in fourth place. Overall, their record was 128. The most memorable game by far was the one played against the state- ranked Lancaster Golden Gales. It was indeed a close and exciting game; however, the Chiefs pulled through and won with a score of 51- 50. Other games to remember includ ed all of the ones played against the Athens Bulldogs, Logan's main rival. The first of these was played in Athens and resulted in a loss for the Chieftains. Yet, the second time around, the Chiefs were victorious. This second game was played on Logan's own territory where the crowd support was overwhelming. Junior Troy Wright commented that “there is more excitement with the home crowd and pep band ... they add another ten points.” The third Logan-Athens game was held during tournaments at the end of the season. The Chieftains pulled out another victory from the Bulldogs. Thus, they went on to face Lancaster once again, but. alas, the mighty Chieftains were defeated. The two seniors on the team were Larry Conrad and Chuck Stuf- flebeam. At the beginning of the season, the team voted them as cap- tains, whose duties were to keep players in control, help in “player- coach arguments, and give their opinions concerning various ques- tions, like the dress code, practice schedule, etc. For the most part, the team members respected the cap- tains. I did what I thought was best for the team, said Conrad. “If they didn’t like it they could've said something to me.” Conrad thought the team as a whole had the potential to do better. We had a very talented team, but sometimes we just couldn't get a break or a call our way. And our shots were not falling. The most disappointing event to both captains was losing at Gallipolis. because being in their last year, both desperately wanted the championship for themselves and their coaches. Coach Myers and Coach Lehman were very good assets to Coach Hardman and the program he's building. Two other players who were inter- viewed were Troy Wright and Keith Myers. Both have played basketball for many years and both plan to go out for the team next year. Myers believes basketball is a really fun sport ... it keeps me out of trouble and also is very challenging. When asked if being on the team affected grades in school, Wright replied, I had to work harder to get good grades. It took more time to get the grades. Myers said that it did not af- fect his grades very much except once in a while when we didn't get home until late from a game on a school night.” Both Myers and Wright plan on participating in basketball at the college level. Coach Kirk Hardman, who has been the boys' varsity basketball coach for three consecutive years, coached for seven years in Marietta before coming to Logan. He became interested in coaching because he had always been involved in athletics in high school and college, and he believes “there are a lot of lessons about life that can be learned in athletics. Plus, he had several coaches who influenced him to go in- to coaching. According to Hardman, the players of the team were selected by three varsity staff members who collectively sat down and evaluated the potential players for the team. Hardman himself made the final deci- sions when the staff members' opi- nions were too close. The first prac- tice of the season was October 30, and it basically consisted of getting the players in shape through drills, drills, and more drills. One of the difficulties or obstacles faced by Coach Hardman and the team was when they lost three games in a row late in the season. However, the players stayed together and worked very hard to overcome the slump they were in. Additional comments made by Coach Hardman were “to congratulate our team on all the hard work and good attitudes they had all year ... also, to wish the seniors the best of luck in their future endeavors. Larry Conrad, maneuvering his way around the opponents, takes command of the ball and sets it up for ar additional two points, (do) SCORES LHS 53 Nelsonville 42 LHS 69 Marietta 53 LHS 45 Athens 47 LHS 59 Ironton 50 LHS 63 Cols. Wehrle 64 LHS 73 Jackson 65 LHS 55 Racine Southern 68 LHS 77 Marietta 54 LHS 52 Gallipolis 54 LHS 67 Zanesville 66 LHS 70 Alexander 53 LHS 68 Athens 48 LHS 61 Lancaster 71 LHS 87 Ironton 72 LHS 75 Jackson 68 LHS 51 Lancaster 50 LHS 62 Trimble 75 LHS 59 Gallipolis 70 LHS 70 T rimble 74 LHS 89 Nelsonville 62 MARIA LABRADOR, SPORTS 217 (right) Michele Peck, who has been a cheerleader for three years, displays her spirit in a pom pom routine, (ak) (bottom) An enthusiastic Kim Fox runs to slap the hands of Keith Myers, who starts on the varsity basketball team, (ak) The varsity squad greets the Jackson crowd with their sharp hello cheer. As a rule, a cheerleading squad always welcomes the visitors with a cheer, likewise, the visiting squad always returns the greeting with a cheer of their own. (ak) Kim Fox and Valorie Cook cheer on the team to a victory over Jackson, (ak) 218 Sports Maria Labrador Up and Ready Fired Do you ever feel so happy about something that you want to jump up and down and shout for joy? It’s not hard to cheer when you are happy, but have you ever tried to be cheer- ful when you are disappointed? It's great to cheer for a winning team. However, it's not easy to smile and keep up the school spirit when your team is losing. But that is what a cheerleader must do. She must lead the crowd with chants and cheers because the team needs their sup- port in order to pull through and win. It is difficult to pinpoint the origin of cheerleading as we know it today. Colleges were probably the first to organize cheering squads. One of the first cheers came from an energetic student from the University of Min- nesota in 1898 when he stood before a football crowd and directed it in the recitation of Rah-Rah-Rah .. . Ski-U- Mah ... Minne so ta! Over the years since that football game, cheerleading has become an American institution, especially among high school girls. There are several qualities a girl must possess in order to be a good cheerleader. First of all, she must be willing to work hard and show a lot of spirit. A good cheerleader is so- meone who does not embarrass easi- ly, who gets along well with others, takes instruction well, and does what she is told without arguing about it. She must also be a good sport and learn not to be a sore loser, yet, learn not to brag about winning. Cheerleading also requires many physical abilities. For instance, dur- ing tryouts the girls are judged on the execution of jumps, round-offs, cheers, chants, and pompom routines. All motions must be sharp and snappy, not lazy or rubbery look- ing. A girl must display an exag- gerated amount of pep, spirit, and enthusiasm. The cheerleading squad as a whole should be able to work well with each other. The varsity squad ac- complished this by practicing twice a week during football season and three times a week during basketball season. The squad consisted of juniors Valorie Cook, Deanna Frasure, Ginny Matheny, and Melin- da Wright, and seniors Kim Fox, Maria Labrador, Michele Peck, Cathy Woltz (captain), and Karin McGreevy (alternate). Their advisor was Mrs. Nina Haning. Instead of going to camp, the girls on the varsity squad used their money to buy new, sharp-looking, purple and white warm-ups. The Athletic Boosters paid for their brand-new basketball uniforms, and in return, they helped the Boosters by selling painter's caps. The main fundraising activity was the selling of spirit buttons that were made by senior Wendy Martin. The varsity squad held many responsibilities ranging from pep assemblies to painting signs to con- ducting underclassman cheerleading tryouts. They also organized dif- ferent events to raise the school spirit. These events included Purple and White Day, Slave Day, and Spirit Week. (left) While cheering during football season. Melinda Wright wears her new warm ups (ak) (right) The varsity cheerleaders show their respect at the Jackson basketball game by standing at attention during the playing of the National Anthem (ak) Maria Labrador, Sports 219 Enthusiasm, Drive, Drive, determination — that's ex- actly what the boys reserve basket- ball team possessed. The sturdy chiefs gave it their all despite some setbacks. They continuously showed improvement throughout the season. Practice started in late October with a new coach, Mr. Kirk Lehmen. Coach Lehmen commented that the team started out very enthusiastic and held that enthusiasm up during every game. He also stated that the team members were all good friends and willingly helped each other out. Since a lot of the team members were new to the basketball program, the year was basically a rebuilding period for the junior varsity team. The team consisted of twelve sophomores. With Jim Waid, the team’s leading scorer, the jayvees finished the season with a 7-13 record. And even though the com- petition was tough, the chiefs finish- ed third in the league. These young chiefs deserve praise because they are L.H.S.'s future varsity basketball team. Enthusiasm was one of the reserve basketball team's strongest features Here they show en thusiasm before warming up for a game RESERVE BASKETBALL Front Row Jamie Burcham, Thad Weghorst, Jim Waid, Brian Cummins. Mitch Freeman, and Jim Figgins; Row 2: manager Greg Solt, Paul Faught, Eric Walli. John Woltz. Mike Heine. Darrin Nihiser, Troy Sigler, manager Jason Adcock and Coach Kirk Lehmen. (jh) 220 Sports LAURA MACK and Determination Stop in the name of Jamie Burcham! Jamie was part of the reserve team s defense, which at this particular game had to work extra hard in order to out score visiting Marietta 52-51. (do) The team's leading scorer. Jim Waid. is shown here going up for one of his many two pointers, (do) Laura Mack Sports 221 ARE YOG READY FOR LHS This is one of many cheers you can hear when you go to a reserve football game. This cheer is one of the perfected cheers from the Ohio University Cheerleading Camp, which the reserve cheerleaders at- tended this year. The school paid part of the ex- pense of the July 5-8 camp for each girl. Still each girl needed a little more money. The squad raised more money by doing odd jobs over the summer. The girls had lots of fun at camp. Each day started off with breakfast at 7:15 a.m. and was followed with lots of cheering, jumping, and tumbl- ing with breaks for lunch and dinner. Everyone then turned in at 11:00 p.m. The squad consisted of Holly Davis, who was captain. Joy Davis, Kim Ireton, Lisa Jordan, Amy Kit- chen, Lori Krannitz, and Kelly Maniskas. Practices were usually held two to three times a week. The squad's alternate was Missy Har- barger. She attended all practices and cheered at games when she was needed. All the girls on the squad are sophomores. All squad members agreed that cheerleading is fun but a lot of hard work. When asked if cheerleading af- fected their grades most replied that it didn't. The advisor of the squad was Mrs. Mina Haning. She was an aide at Cen- tral Elementary School. Using money from the cheerleading ac- count and a donation from the com- bined group of the Logan Boosters and Squaws, the reserve and varsity squads received new uniforms for basketball season. Amy Kitchen intensely watches and hopes that the Chieftains' basketball player makes the foul shot which he is attempting in the game against Jackson in which the Reserve Chieftain team took a big win. (ml) 222 SPORTS AMY KITCHEN Lisa Jordan catches an intense moment of the Logan and Gallipolis reserve football game and is hit pretty hard by the Chieftain fever, (ak) Yelling. 'W H-I P. Whip’em for a victory. Joy Davis gets down to the beat as she cheers on the Logan Chieftains in a reserve football game against the Gallipolis Blue Devils, (ak) Looks like the Chieftain fever has stunned Kelly Maniskas and brought a smile to Holly Davis, (ml) With a big smile on her face. Lori Krannitz pushes her way through a chant trying to encourage the Chieftain reserve team to push their way on down the field and into the endzone for another touchdown which could bring the Chiefs a victory, (ak) AMY KITCHEN SPORTS 223 Stand back. We’re coming through! Freshman cheerleading is always a demanding job for the cheerleaders during a pep assembly, but it is always rewarding, (do) The freshman cheerleading squad came a long way last year with their first steps into Logan High School. The cheerleaders were no longer call- ed junior high school cheerleaders. Tryouts for freshman cheerleaders were held in the summer with many girls trying out. Surviving the final cut were Mary Price as captain, Stephanie Brandt. Cathy Koska, Jean Skinner, Lori StarneFand Laura Vice with Ms. Michelle Canfield and Mrs. Kathleen Hosier as advisors. One of the special activities the freshman cheerleaders were involved in was the selling of buttons as a fund raising project. Another special activity the cheerleaders were involv- ed in was cheerleading in all pep assemblies for their first times. The cheerleaders took a big responsibility last year with their firsts into Logan High. They took these first steps with spirit and enthusiasm. Showing their support, thefreshman cheerleaders give con- fidence to the freshman braves along with the rowdy crowd, (cs) 224 Sports Chance Smith Taking time out before a game, the cheerleaders pose with one of their many mounts, (do) FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Cathy Koska. captain Mary Price. Jean Skinner. Stephanie Brandt. Laura Vice, and Lori Starner (jb) First year cheerleader. Laura Vice, awaits the crowd before beginning an arousing cheer (do) Chance Smith Sports 225 Striving for victory, the determination shown by Larry Blair doesn't win this match (102). However, the freshman placed second in the league at 167 pounds, (do) As his opponent tries to get out of his grasp, junior Mark Van Bibber strains to defeat him In his first year at 126 pounds. Mark succeeds in this match with a 105 win. (do) Grapplers Take Pressure The intensity is almost unbearable. Long after the beginning of the match, the final duel is taking place on the mats. The team scores are so close, the result of the last in- dividual match will decide the winn- ing team. In sports like football and basket- ball, teamwork is emphasized. Op- positely, wrestling is the work of the individual. The wrestler can only de- pend on himself to pull out a win. There's an immense amount of pressure on the athlete. As a wrestler contests for his vic- tory, parents, fans and all his team- mates cheer him on. This crowd sup- port gives the wrestler a boost and helps him do his best. However, many of the members felt that Coach Dale Amyx was the deciding factor in the team's many successes. Senior Scott Whalen Having the advantage. Tim Cassady works his opponent Although the 98 pound sophomore didn't pin his man. he tied with 6-6. (do) noted that Coach Amyx had a lot of knowledge of the sport. Larry Blair, a freshman, felt that Coach Amyx always knew what to say to an in- dividual or to the whole team. Junior Matt Cassady believed that Coach Amyx helped the team by keeping them in shape. Amyx admitted that the LHS grap piers were probably in better shape than other teams. Every day for two and a half hours, the prospective wrestlers had conditioning: running and practicing moves. This is the second year in a row for LHS to win the district tournament. Some individual wrestlers had seasons to boast about. Senior Dave McBride and junior Matt Cassady entered state competition. Amyx has high hopes for next year. 226 Sports Jennifer Wolf Giving his opponent a beating. Scott Beef Whalen proves how tough the Chieftain grapplers really are. The 185 pound senior later pinned his man early in the third period, helping Scott reach his personal goal of twenty wins during the season Scott felt that the high point of the year was winning the league for the second straight year at 185. (do) Front Row David Rea. Brad Sutton. Tony Mouser. Tyler Hart. Chance Smith. Fred Pavlik. Mike Barrow. Matt Cassady. Row 2: Bumper Short. Zach Hurst. Chase Smith. Phil Gold. Eric Veidt. Tom Ruff. Chris Morton. Jim Biesk. J R Barrow. Mark Van Bibber. Bryan Souders. Dave McBride; Row 3: Coach Dale Amyx, Pat Miller. Scott Whalen. Tim Nihiser. Roger Redman. Rodney Mowery, Larry Blair, George Rardain. Eric Lonstadt. Brian Sowers. Manager Greg McBride. Coach Leroy Herman (jh) SPORTS 34 Fisher Catholic 31 Circleville 57 Athens 56 Wehrle 30 Crest wood 45 Athens 59 Ironton 39 Gallipolis 38 Ironton Washington C.H. Tournament 3rd Gallipolis Tournament 1st Bloom Carroll Tournament 1st SEOAL Tournament 1st District Tournament 3rd Jennifer Wolf Sports 227 CHIEFT AIMETTES History has been made at L.H.S. by the Girls Varsity Basketball team. The Chieftainettes did the almost im- possible by earning a part of the SEOAL crown title with Athens and Gallipolis. This is the first time a Logan girls basketball team has earn- ed any part of a SEOAL crown since the league was organized in 1977. But the crown wasn't handed to the Chieftainettes on a silver platter, they had to overcome many barriers first. The Chieftainettes started their season with a new coach, Jeff Werry. Getting acquainted and used to a new coach's methods is sometimes hard if the players don't work together as a team and with their coach. Coach Werry's methods seemed to be working as the Chief- tainettes began pulling in the victories. Then tragedy struck. On the way to school one snowy morning. Coach Werry was in an accident that put him out for the rest of the school year. The Chieftainettes could have called it quits right then but decided to work together with yet another new coach, Steve Coate, and con- quer the impossible dream — the SEOAL crown. It all boiled down to the SEOAL league battle with Gallipolis. A defeat would put the Gallipolis Blue Angels in sole possession of the league crown. Under the direction of Coate and assistant coach Jamie Mara, the Chieftainettes began to show their stuff before a record-breaking crowd. This game had an extra meaning to it because Coach Werry was on hand to witness his team earn a share of the SEOAL crown by a score of 51- 49 in overtime. The Chieftainettes were paced by Rhonda Fuller, a junior center. Fuller averaged 16 points per game follow- Front Row: Debbie Palmerton. B. J. Courter, Lisa McCort, Mendy Yates. Kotomi Wakabayashi, Second Row: manager Jeff Conley, ass t coach Jamie Mara, Kris Justice, Carol Powers. Rhonda Fuller, Carrie Cook. Terl Hinerman. head coach Jeff Werry. (jh). It looks like a hook shot but it's just Carol Powers stealing the ball from her stunned op ponent, (do). ed by senior forward Kris Justice who hit for 12 markers per game. Carol Powers, a junior forward, averaged 11 points per game. To end the most successful season, four members of the Chief- tainettes earned All-SEO league Honors. Fuller and Justice will repre- Wlth total concentration on the ball. Lisa Me Cort uses her speed to drive the ball down the court, (do). sent the Chieftainettes on the first team; Powers is on the second team while Lisa McCort, junior guard was awarded honorable mention. 228 SPORTS DebbieO Donnell Debbie O DONNELL SPORTS 229 Do I have to give the ball to you. can t I just shoot it? This might have stopped her this time, but Kris Justice averages 12 points per game. (do). Coach Werry. surrounded by the girls reserve and varsity basketball team, is handed a check for $2,125 52. The team raised money by sponsoring a dance for all the student body and an all you can eat spaghetti dinner (do). Senior guard. Teri Hinerman. shows her leadership and determina tion as she guards her opponent. Teri was the leader of the team, always keeping them rowdy (do) OM THE REBOUND! Success Means Determination Under the enthusiastic coaching of Greg Fraunfelter, the Varsity Harriers ran their way to a winning season with an outstanding record of 9-1. This would've never happened without the determination of in- dividuals and complete cooperation as a team. Every team member prac- ticed throughout the season running and training with weights which im- proved their skill and shaped them into the team they wanted to be. Also topping off the season were the new records that were set. First, sophomore, Jerry Stimmel set a new record of 135 feet and 8 inches in the discus while, senior, Rodney Mowery topped the old varsity record of 40.6 seconds with 39.9 seconds in the 300 low meter hurdles. Coach Fraunfelter praised this year's team and was very pleased with the performance made throughout the season. Striding with mere concentration. Terry Sinnott battles his opponent from Nelsonville and stays ahead of him accomplishing his task (mw) With a determined look, Rob Dannison holds the shotput to his shoulder and pushes for the farthest length possible, (mw) With a look of sheer exhaustion, the deter mination of Troy Brown never gives up and gives it another shot, (mw) 230 Sports Candy Culbertson Reaching for the sand. Mark Sheets makes a safe landing along with a great jump for his team, (mw) Gliding through the air, Rodney Mowery pushes himself to the limit for an outstanding jump, (mw) The members of the Varsity Track Team were: Seniors Pat Hosier. Andy Hunsaker. Eric Kline. Rod Mowery. Mike Sharb. and Rob Danison Juniors: Troy Brown. Steve Cox. Greg Jones. Mike Kline. Cury Mason. Rodd Masteller. Jeff Richards, and Brian Richter. Sophomores: Chris Castle. Brian Cummins. Dwight Goss. Jeff Klump. DAve Johnson. Dave McManaway. Fred Pavlik. Scott Schrader. Mark Sheets. Jim Spackey. Jerry Stimmel. Ray Pushing his weight through the air. Mike Sharb pushes his body farther and farther try ing to reach his goal, (mw) Turner. Jim Waid. John Wayne. Jerry Williams, and Kerry York Candy Culbertson Sports 231 CHIEFS EXPERIEMCE GPS AMD DOWNS By setting maybe too high of goals for themselves, the Varsity baseball team unfortunately found themselves rather disappointed with their 1984 season. The main goal was to go far in the state tour naments. This got off to a discourag ing start by losing the first three league games. Pulling together, the Chieftains then began a winning streak, taking the next five league contests. Coach McCormick com mented that senior. Mike Boals' pitching was outstanding. Boals was also picked for All State. This is one of the highest honors a high school team member can receive. Although the team was young and inconsis tent, through the season they worked together and had several high scor ing games, chalking up over 200 points each time. The most disheartening loss was that to Lan caster, losing 43. Satisfaction was gained by handing Athens their first loss of the long season. Suffering many rain outs, the Chieftains feel that they have gained experience from the season and are expecting a powerful one next year. Front row Jeff Dennis. Eddie Souders. Larry Conrad. J B Hoy. Chuck Stufflebeam. Rodney Wallace. Mike Boals. Scott Whalen. Matt Spence; Row 2: D. J. Conrad. Jeff McCort. Alan Thompson. Pete Dennis. Scott Farrar. Troy Wright. Keith Myers. Mike Hood. Jim Pearsall. Coach Me Cormick, Coach Janey (ak) Senior Chuck Stufflebeam has a close call as he dives back to first base just in the nick of time during a game with Meigs Although this was a tight game. Chieftains came out vie torious. (cs) 232 Spocts Katy Price Katy Price Sports 233 Corning in from right field. Senior Scott Whalen swings into an ex Caught in action. Senior Jeff Dennis swings at the hall during a game citing game with a powerful hit. (c ) His baseball abilities have paid off. as he qualified for this year's All league (cs) J. B. Hoy. the team's fine senior catcher, concentrates on the ball as he swings for a hit. J. B qualified for this year's All league team, (cs) Junior Mike Hood stretches back to fire a mighty pitch to the awaiting batter, (cs) 234 Sports Katy Price A� Junior Scott Farrar leads off from first base, he gives the pitcher a signal showing that he's ready to roll, (cs) Two talented brothers of the Logan team. D. J. and Larry Conrad, work together in the field during a game, (cs) Coach Janey and Coach McCormick observe the game from the dugout as their players get ready to bat. (ak) Katy Price Sports 235 Joelle Harden takes a throw at third base from the outfield. This time, the throw was a little late, and the runner slid in safe. Catcher is one of the most difficult positions to play. Here. Teri Hiner man shows us that a good catcher is always on his toes. 236 SPORTS J B HOY DIAMOND LADIES LOSE THEIR SPARKLE Usually the softball team is con- sidered the powerhouse in the Coach Bridgewater tells Martie kesslar to hold up at third base. One of the main jobs of the third base coach is to direct the players on the base paths. SEOAL. But this year the Chiefs let someone else have a crack at the championship. Under the direction of Coach Deb bie Bridgewater, the girls in purple composed an overall record of 7 wins and 10 losses. Their league record was 4-4. The Chieftainettes advanced to the District semi-finals before drop- ping to Lancaster. Second baseman B. J. Courter covers first on this ball hit to the first baseman. Angie McFann Pitcher Teri Hinerman oversees the play J. B. Hoy SPORTS 237 Reserve Girls Undefeated! The reserve softball team ended their season with a perfect record of 12 wins and no losses. This was the first time ever Logan finished without a loss in reserve competi- tion. Coach Debby Angle com- mented, “This was a terrific end to an outstanding season for this fine group of athletes. I'm very proud of this team for their ac- complishments. Coach Angle had been coaching softball for six years. She became interested because she played fastpitch softball for 15 years in Ontario. “It's a good game, more exciting than slopitch, and I was hap- py to see it finally played in Ohio High Schools. The main obstacle the girls had to overcome was the fact that they had to adjust to a fast, flat pitch which is illegal in slopitch softball. They worked very hard, though, as one could tell by their record. The team played an average of 14 girls per game. In the outfield they were able to play six people on a regular basis: Gina Conner, Misty Yates, Beth Reed, Carla Barnes, Angie Thornton, and, last but not least, Becky Conley, who proved herself to be the most valuable player because she led the team in runs scored, runs batted in, and bases stolen. Rayna Skinner was also an outfielder. The team had a very quick infield. Carol Anderson was shortstop; Amy Keslar and Angie Lanning played first base; Cindy Lantz and Kim McCort played se- cond; and Jamie Oliver played third base. The catchers, who did a super job holding the opposition to just 44 stolen bases in comparison to the 186 which the team stole, were Lisa Jordon and Lori Krannitz. The pit- chers, working hard to improve their skills, included Christy Barnhart, Kel- ly Edwards, and Tonya Stump. “These girls were very coachable and enthusiastic throughout the season,” added Coach Angle, Their dedication and team spirit made the season extremely enjoyable! 238 Sports Maria Labrador Seventh graders Pat Walsh and Kellie Hosier do their best to make their team NO. 1. Kellie Hosier is seen here doing her best at the long jump and Pat Walsh is jumping the hurdles for the fastest time, (cs) Chance Smith Sports 239 Up up and away! With total concentration on the bar. this young trackster flies easily over the high jump, (cs) 8th Grade Girls Basketball Team B. J. White gives it all she has as she throws the shot put. (cs) 240 SPORTS Debbie O'Donnell The 8th grade football team practices their hitting on these dummies so they are prepared th hit the real thing, (do) Being light on your feet helps when coming to to hurdles Lori Vorhees makes itl looke easy as she sails over the hurdle, (cs) Practice, practice, practice! Trevor Brenick practices carrying the ball by running through this tough machine, (do) 8th Grade Boys Basketball Team Building Blocks for Varsity The look of determination on his face shows he can jump anything, (cs) The sports program at the junior high level has been on the rise. Junior high sports have become the stepping stone to more skilled, im- proved varsity teams. By starting at the junior high level, the young athletes begin to learn the basic fundamentals of the sport. Through practice and participation in the event they enhance good technique habits which can sometimes be hard to relearn if not executed right. Once the basics are learned and polished, more advanced fundamentals can be added at the varsity level. The importance of junior high sports is obvious. It helps the young athlete gain self confidence and helps build a better and bigger varsi- ty team. Debbie O'Donnell SPORTS 241 TEAMWORK LEADS TO VICTORY Pulling together with a lot of talent and powerful school spirit is what it takes for an outstanding team. This describes the freshman basketball team to a tee. The young Chiefs got off to a slow start, losing three of the first five games, but then put it together to produce a ten-game winning streak. They then advanced to the semi finals of the Lancaster tournament. After defeating Lancaster, Columbus Waterson handed the Chiefs their fourth loss, ending their season with a 12-4 record. Overall the players felt that was enjoyable and had lived up to their expectations. Most of all them said that they never felt like giving up but only striving harder because they were working as a team and wanted to succeed as so. Coach Montgomery was extremly pleased with his team this past year. He stated that the team's success was due to the individual talent of the starters, a strong bench, and their ability to play as a team. In the five years of his coaching experience he said that this particular freshman basketball team was the best that he had ever coached. Forward Mike Derr has to jump high to make two of his many game points during the Todd McAfee, a Forward, concentrates on making an im- close game with the Jackson Ironmen Mike had a total of 166 game points this portant foul shot in the final moments of a close game season. 242 sports Katy Price This is an intense moment as the team s most valuable player. Kelly Wolfe awaits the bobblemg ball coming through the net with two more points for the Chiefs. Point guard Cliff Campbell, team's best hand dribbler uses a lit- tle teamwork as he passes the ball to a teammate across the floor Katy Price Sports 243 Front row: Bruce Sater. Gene Maddox. Shane Chute. Jim Stilwell. Scott McCort. Todd McAfee. Cliff Campbell Second row Manager David Starkey. Mike Derr. Darrin Bryan. Kelly Wolfe. Brian Lowes. Chris Arnold. Jeff Black. Coach Montgomery. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Lady Tracksters Going up for another jump is Chris Stephenson, the team's best high jumper Chris also ran in relays and finished out her senior year with many accomplishments, including placing first in league in the high jump. Under the leadership of Coach Steve Dietz and Coach Jamie Mara, the varsity girls' track team finished with a very successful season. The Lady Tracksters broke school records while also setting a few. Sophomore Sue West set a record in the two mile run while junior Debbie Palmerton set a record in the 300-meter low hurdles. Breaking records were: Misty Schultz in the mile run and 800- meter run and Charlie Collins in the shot put and the 400-meter relay team. The team took a second in the S.E.O.A.L. meet in Ironton, first in the Rotary Relays, and ended up with a 7-1 record in dual meets. The team consisted of five seniors, three juniors, ten sophomores, and 14 freshman. Rita Johnson and Charlie Collins were team co-captains. Record breaking distance runner Misty Schultz shows her stuff as she runs the mile. Misty now holds two school records — one in the mile run and In the half-mile. Misty proved to be an asset to the team Beating arch-rivals Athens Bulldogs appears to be a tough job as Melissa Dickens' face expresses. Melissa was part of the record breaking 400 meter relay team. 244 Sports Laura Mack spring into action GIRLS TRACK Front Row: Coach Jamie Mara, Dana Harris, Charlie Collins. Chris Stephenson. Diane Redd. Rita Johnson; Row 2: Stephanie Tompkins. CArolyn Donofrio. Misty Schultz. Debbie Palmerton. Susan West. Kim Ireton, Melissa Dicken. Julie Lama. Amy Harwood. Dyan Rayburn; Row 3: Laura Mack. Missy Harbarger. Monza Hurst. Bernadette McDaniel. Eileen Ringheiser, Mindy Burton. Jennifer Cordie. Kim Kearns. Denise Johnson; Row 4: Coach Steve Dietz. Paula Richter. Shelley Rutter. Daphne Maxey, Sherry Carpenter. Jennie Harris. Laura Vice. Lori Starner. Donna Farley (mw) Team members and spectators watch as Amy Harwood tackles the shot put. Amy also ran in some sprints, (cs) Laura Mack Sports 243 §p Home E omc economics Hca |+K V ,‘S . „ v ■ .© oS sVO 'v v4 XriduS+rial Arts _______BtMilVl Are they important? . . . Class schedule time — time to agree to take next year's level of the same old stuff? Not necessary. You see there are two types of courses of- fers here: required courses which must be taken for graduation and electives, courses which will enrich a student's life immediately. Electives allow a student to make decisions and to control certain areas of his school agenda. Some electives, such as industrial arts, business, and home economics are not stressed as much as other electives. Should these electives be stressed more? Do they help prepare a student for life after graduation? Students are fortunate that there are a variety of electives to choose from. HOME ECONOMICS. When one thinks of home economics, his first vision is one of females learning to cook and sew. This vision is very misinforming. Home Economics are a part of everyday life. Through these classes, you learn skills related to parenting, getting along with peo- ple, time management, money deci- sions, nutrition and other skills that you will run across everyday. With the changing of life styles, the male is starting to share in household chores and many are staying single. This puts the males in a situation where they must learn these every- day skills that are traditionally” done by the females. One of the areas touched upon is nutrition. Besides learning the basics of preparing food you learn the nutri- tional values of food and the func- tions they have on our body. Not following good nutrition and health habits can affect your health and disposition later in life. Another area is communications. This is an area that very few classes stress and is one where most stuednts have problems. Home Economics helps you to improve your communications skills which will help in applying for jobs, work- ing with co-workers and just getting along with people. You are taught the proper way to fill out job applica- tions, resumes, wise use of money resourses and credit and consumer decision making. These are definite skills that will be used sometime in life and should be learned properly. The one career that a lot of people don't see as a career is that of being a parent. This is one career that most people are least prepared for. Family Relations and Child Developement teach the basic parenting skills and how to cope with some of the pro- blems that a parent faces. Home Economics not only teaches the basic skills of everyday life but more importantly helps you develop a better understanding of you r self concept and influence on other peo- ple. They benefit both males and females and are an important part of everyday life. 246 Debbie O’Donnell DRIVER'S EDUCATION. Driver's education is a class that is an elec- tive but in a way it is not. You have to take some type of classroom train- ing before you can obtain your driver’s license. Whether it be through AAA or the school everyone whats to get their driver’s license. It's a way of transportation for yourself emergencies where athletic training deals more with common athletic injuries. Through these classes you develop a better understanding of how your body works. By understan- ding why your body does what it does can help save some of those un- needed doctor bills. You are taught skills, the are also taught various others skills that can be an aid in many different careers. There are many areas in produa- tion agriculture. Students are in- troduced to such areas as animal science, plant and soil science, per- sonal develpoment, shop and business management. Business management is an area that isn't touched upon in many other classes This is a skill that could be helpful in the future whether it be in vocational agriculture or another area. In vocational agriculture III and IV, students add to the basic skills learn- ed in VO. AO. I and II More impor- Home Economics Drivers Ed. as well as a feeling of independence. Classroom material is covered more effectionately. They go into depth about laws and signs. You are familiarized more with the car, learn how to handle common problems with you car like checking oil, transmission, brake fluid and chang- ing a tire. By learning these skills it could save you some money in the long run. By taking driver's eduaction through the high school it will take you a little bit longer to get your license then through AAA. But there are some advantages by waiting longer. Driving an automobile is a part of everyones life style. Whether it be a form of transportation for yourself or possibly a career everyone needs to learn to drive. HEALTH. There are two different health classes offered at Logan High School. They are athletic training and first aide. First aide helps you learn how to handle simple medical emergencies where athletic training how to take care of minor cuts and burns, shoke, emergency child birth, drug ed and the different posiions and their affect on out body. Most importantly you learn CPR. You are certified through the American Heart Association. This is a skill that could come in handy when an emergency arrives. Learning these basic skills could safe someones life or help disregard some of thoses emergency room bills. With these skills you learn to help others. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. Vocational agriculture produces skill- ed and knowledgable farmers. Not only are they taught agriculture tantly, students learn farm manage ment skills that are necessary in agriculture today. Besides learning production agriculture skills, students also learn how to improve themselves. Public speaking is one area that is em- phasized. Learning to speak in front of people can aid when it comes to talking to an employer or being inter- viewed, They learn record keeping skills through project books. This skill can help with future financies. VO.AG. can be an aid to future farmers as well as everyone else. Skills learned through Vo. Ag. can save both farmers and consumers money. BUSINESS. Everyone will come across some type of business skill in their life. Learning some of these skills the proper way can make the difference, for example Debbie O'Donnell 247 LHS HAS COME A LONG WAY. Through the years LHS has shaped up so much, many of us can't even im- agine how it once was. In 1861 Logan High School began educating its first students. The initial high school suited all necessary purposes in the school until 1891 when it became obvious that the school needed to be larger. A series of reconstruction phases began. Just as graduating classes do today, seniors started leaving gifts to LHS in 1930 when a decorative fountain was placed in front of the building. Later an electric scoreboard for basketball, lights on the steps, the public address system, the billboard in front of the school are just a few things that were donated. So as you can see, many of the things at LHS today are a result of the classes of yesteryear. With the new locker rooms, library, and guidance offices being built, it's a sign that we are still improving with each year. LHS has come a long way. Today it spans nearly a block and has many credits to its name. Reconstructing the locker rooms left a big mess while men worked on laying new bricks and pouring cement, (do) 248 Closirtg Connie Harwood Connie Harwood Closing 249 Abdulla. Jowan — II — p. 114 Abran. Jane — 11 Ackers. Robert — 8 — p. 162 Ackers. Wendy — 8 — p. 162 Ackison. John — 10 — p. 128 Ackley. Elizabeth — 9 — p 146 Acord, Gary — 8 — p 162 Acord, Tim — 8 — p 162 Ackers. Bud — 8 — p 162 Adams. Curt — 10 — p 202 Adams. Steve — 8 — p. 162 Adcock. Jason — 9 — p. 146 Addington. Greg — 7 — p. 178 Alies. Toby — 8 — p. 162 Akers. Tammy — 9 — p. 146 Albert. Ann — 7 — p. 178 Alder. Jeremy — 7 — p 35. 178 Alder. Will — 10 —p 128 Alford. Crescent — 8 — p. 13. 162 Alford. Shannon — 7 — p. 178 Allberry. Matt — 10 — p 128 Allberry. Michelle — 7 — p 178 Allen. Angela — 9 — p 146 Allen, Barbara — 7 Allen. JoAnn — 7 — p 178 Allen. Teresa — 9 — p 146 Allender. Richard — 9 — p 59. 146 Allison. John — F — p 50 Allman. Gerald — 7 Allman. Melody — 10 — p 128 Altic. Wiona — 8 — p 37. 162 Anderson. Becky — 12 — p 76 Anderson. Carol — 9 — p 146 Anderson. Christina — 12 — p 76 Anderson. Dome — 10 Anderson. Debra — 8 — p 162 Anderson. Eddie — 10 — p. 128 Anderson. Howard — 10 — p 128 Anderson. Kathy — 7 — p. 178 Anderson. Lincoln — 11 — p i 14 Anderson. Nikki — 9 — p. 146. 147 Anderson. Rick — 11 Anderson. Sally — 10 — p. 128 Andrews. George — 12 — p 76 Angle. Debby — F — p 50 Ansel. Chris — 9 — p 146 Artedge. Amy — 9 — p. 146 Arledge. Julie — 9 — p 146 Arledge. Lisa — 10 — p. 50. 128 Arkley. Beth — 9 Ankley. Cathy — 12 Arms. Bill — 7 — p. 178 Armstrong. Troy — 7 — p. 178 Arnett. Janice — 10 — p. 128 Arnett. John — 7 — p 178 Arnold. Chris — 9 — p 146 Arnold. Jeannie — II — p. 52. 106. 113.204 Ashcraft. Jill — 12 — p 256 Aubry. Eric — 12 Aubry. Todd — 10 — p. 128 Auflik. George — 7 — p. 178 Auker. Jeannie — 9 Auker. Lynn — 11 — p. 52. 59. 106 Aurand. Amy — 11 — p 76 Avery. Lynn — F — p 50 Ayers. Mike — 9 Azbell. Denna — F — p. 50 Azbell. Julie — 11 — p. 114 Azbell. Nancy — F — p 50 Bachus. Mark — 12 — p. 11.76. 202 Bagent. Angela — 10 — p 128 Bagent. Annette — 12 — p 76 Bailey. Anthony — 10 — p 39. 128 Bailey. Delrene — 12 — p. 76 Bailey. Ray — 10 — p. 128 Bailey. Stepheanie — 10 — p. 128 Bailey. Tammy — 9 — p. 76. 146 Bainter, Donald — 12 — p. 76 Bain ter, Ronald — 12 — p. 76 Baker. Angela — 9 — p 146 Baker. Anita — 11 — p. 114 Baker. Denise — 8 — p. 162 Baker. Ginny — 8 — p. 162 Baker. Jana — 11 — p 114 Baker. Lynette — 10 — p. 128 Baker. Penny — 10 — p. 38. 128 Baker. Tammie — 7 Baker. Todd — 178. 186 Band. Jr. — p. 35 Barber. Beth — 9 — p. 146 Barber. Mary — 9 Bar don, Renee — 11 — p. 114 Barkhurst. Mkk — 12 — p 76. 202 Barnes. Carla — 10 — p 128. 138 Barnes. Jamie — 8 — p 162. 167 Barnes. Kevin — 9 — p 146 Barnes. Laura — 10 — p 50 Barnett. Christopher — 8 — p 162 Barnett. Darrin — II — p. 114 Barnett. Deidre— 12 — p. 76. 204 Barnhart. Christy — 10 — p 57. 128 Barnhart. Kimberly — 12 — p. 12. 76 Barom. Jeffrey — 10 — p. 128 Barrell. Mary — 12 Barrow. Don — 9 — p 47 Barrow. Michael — 10 — p. 128 Barry. Doug — 7 Barry. Karla — 11 — p 106 Barry. Teresa — 12 — p 76 Barry. Tracy — 12 — p. 76 Bartholomew. David — 10 — p. 42. 59. 128 Bartholomew. Let ha — F — p 50 Bartholomew. Levi — 7 — p. 35. 178 Bartlett. Echo — 9 — p. 146 Bartow. Daniel — 9 — p 146 Bartow. Jim — 11 — p 106 Bateman. Ann — F — 50 Bauman. Brian — 12 — p. 114 Bauman. Chris — 11 Bauman. Tim — 12 Bauman. Tracy — 8 — p. 162 Bauman. William — 10 Beal. Mike — 11 — p 106 Beaty. Jodi — 12 Beavers. Mike — 12 Beavers. Ron — 11 — p. 106 Beck. Dora — 11 — p 41. 106 Beck. Terri — 12 Beck. Todd — 12 —p 95 Bell. Laura — 7 — p. 178 Bell. Patty — 10 —p 128 Bell. Thomas — 9 — p 146 Bennington. Kevin — 7 — p. 178 Bennington. Sean — 7 — p 128 Bennington. Shawn — 7 — p. 178 Bentz. Dolly — 10 — p 128 Berry. Jeff — 10 — p 128. 139 Berry. Kermit — 8 Barry. Suzanne — 11 — p 114 Betts. Darrin — 12 — p. 76 Sevens. Barbara — F — p 50 Biesk. Amy — 10 — p. 128 Biesk. Jim — 9 — p 46. 146 Black. Jeff —9 — p 145. 146 Blackburn. Rodney — 11 Blackburn. Rodney — 9 — p 146 Blackford. Tee — 9 — p 146 Blair. April — 7 — p 35. 178 Blair. Gregory — 11 Blair. Jim — 9 — p. 146 Blair. Joy — 11 — p 114 Blair. Larry — 9 — p. 146 Blair. Zella — 11 Blake. Mark — 11 — p 58. 106 Blake Melissa — 8 — p 162 Blake. Sandra — 12 Blanton. Christy — 10— p 129 Blanton. Tracte — II — p 114 Blosser. Annie — 8 — p. 162 Blosser. Melissa — 7 — p 178 Blosser. Pat — 11 — p 13. 106 Blume, Alta — F — p 50 Blythe. Kevin — 12 — p 76. 202 Boats. Jacqueline — 8 — p 162 Boals. Jody — 12 Boals. Michael — 12 — p 77 Boals. Renata — 9 — p. 146 Bolen. Richard — 12 Bolen. Tony — 10 Bolen. Tracy — 8 — p. 129. 162 Bond. Heather — 7 Bond. Laura — 10 — p. 57. 129 Bond. Lisa — 11 — p. 114 Bond. Meredith — 7 — p 178 Bond. Rhonda — 9 — p 146 Bonds. Heather — 7 — p. 178 Bonn lander, Katrina — 11 — p 114 Bonnoront. Kim — 11 — p 104 106.204 Bontrager. Karen — 8 — p. 162 Born. Mike — F — p. 50 Bourgin. Steve — 7 — p 35. 178 Boutinot. Janice — F — p.53 Bower. J D. — 7 Bowers. Craig — 7 — p. 178 Bowers. Jo — F — p. 53 Bowers. Lisa — 11 — p. 106. 113 Bowers. Tony — 11 — p 114 Bower sock. Steve — 11 — p. 106 Bow I by, Stan — 7 — p. 35 Bowman. Fred — 12 Bownes. Bryan — 7 — p 178 Bownes. Mark — 12 — p 78 Bownes. Mitch — 7 — p 178 Boys Football — 8 — p 240 Braachs. Michael — 12 — p. 52. 59 Brandt. Stephanie — 9 — p. 42. 55.56. 146 Breeze. Bill — 9 — p. 146 Breining. Jimmer — 7 — p 178 Brenkrk, Trevor — 8 — p 162. 164. 168 Brenmng. David — 8 — p 162 Brenning. Kathy — 10 — p. 129 Brewster. Jennifer — 9 — p. 47 Bridgewater. Debbie — F — 237 Brooks. Gerri — 9 — p 146 Brooks. Jodi — 8 — p. 162 Brooks. Terry — 11 — p 114 Brown. April — 10 — p. 11.41, 129 Brown. Daniel — 12 — p. 78. 202 Brown. Greg — 12 — p 78 Brown. Jeff — 9 — p 147 Brown. Joe — 7 — p. 35. 178 Brown. Jud — 7 — p. 178 Brown. Lisa — 11 — p. 114 Brown. Ron — 10 — p 104 Brown. Tammy — 10 — p. 104. 129 Brown. Todd — 10 — p. 104 Brown. Troy — II — p. 106. 202 Bruner. James — 9 — p 38. 147 Bryan. Darrin — 9 — p. 147 Buckley. Charlie — 8 — p. 162 Buckner. Geneva — 7 — p. 178 Buckner. George — 11 Bungard. Suzanne — 11 — p. 56. 106. 113.204 Bungard. Kathleen — 9 Bungard. Kenneth — 12 Bunthoff. Gwendolyn — 9 — p 147 Bunthoff. Jason — 7 — p. 178 Bunthoff. Scott — 9 — p. 147 Burba. Sonia — 7 — p 147 Burcham, Brian — 7 — p 104. 178 Burcham. Jamie — 10 Burk. Robert — 7 — p. 178 Burns. Bobby — 8 — p. 162 Burns. Brandon — 7 — p. 178 Burns. Dean — 9 — p 147 Burns. Jeffrey — 10 — p 104 Burrows. Alicia — 12 — p. 78 Burrows. Christine — II — p. 106. 107.204 Burton. Cara — 7 — p. 178 Burton. Mindy — 9 — p. 147 Buttrick, Dennis — II — p. 114 But trick. Tim — 12 Cahill. Daphne — 7 — p. 178 Caldwell. James — 9 — p 147 Caldwell. Kathy — 8 — p. 162 Caldwell. Roberts — 8 — p. 162 Campbell. Cathy — II — p. 21. 52. 59. 106 Campbell. Cliff — 9 — p. 147 Campbell. Brian — 8 — p. 162 Campbell. Gary — 10 Campbell. Mike — p 129 Campbell. Rick — 8 — p. 162 Campbell. Shane — 8 — p 162 Canan. Kevin — 10 — p. 129 Canfield. Michelle — F — p. 53 Canter. Michael — 9 — p. 129 Carpenter. Brian — 7 — p. 178 Carpenter. Eric — II — p. 114 Carpenter. Kent — 9 — p. 147 Carpenter. Kevin — 11 — p i 14 Carpenter. Patricia — 8 — p. 163 Carpenter. Randy — 8 — p. 163 Carpenter. Rick — II — p i 14 Carpenter. Sherri — 9 — p. 147 Carpenter. William — 9 Carr. Doug — 12 — p 14. 39. 42. 52.59. 60,61.74, 78 Carr. Joyce — 10 — p. 52. 56. 129 Carrell. Jonathon — 7 — p 178 Carson. Jodie — 12 — p 78 Carter. Kristy—10 — p 129 Carter. Rene — 8 — p. 162 Cassady. Matthew — II — p 58. 106. 113 Cassady. Tim — 10 — p. 129 Cassells. Tlsh — 8 — p. 162 Castle. Chris — 10 —p 129 Castor. Ron — 11 — p. 256 Cauthon, Kim — 7 — p. 178 Cavinee. Eddie — 9 Chaffin. Glenn — 8 — p 162. 163 Cahmbers. Brenda — 10 — p 129 Cahmbers. Greg — 8 — p. 163 Chambers. Kim — 12 — p. 78 Champ. Gary — 10 — p. 129 Champ. Shane — 7 — p. 178 Chandler. Gary — II — p. 114 Chandler. Joe — 9 — p. 147 Chandler. Rosetta — 11 — p. 106 Chapman. Connie — 7 — p. 147 Chapman. Eric — 10 — p. 129 Chapman. Mark — 8 — p. 163 Cheese man, Kimberly — 7 — p. 178 Cherry. Dave — 8 — p. 162. 163 Cherry. Katy — 10 — p 145. 147 Cherry. Robert — 11 — p. 36. 114 Church. Kevin — 7 — p. 178 Chute. Marjorie — F — p.53 Chute. Patrick — 9 Chute. Shane — 9 — p. 59. 147 Cichanowicz. Chris — F — p. 53 Cichanowicz. Debbie — 8 — p. 163 Clark. Eric — 9 Clark. Janet — 9 — p. 147. 153 Clark. Vincent — 7 — p. 178 Clifton. Ruthie — 11 — p. 114 Cline. Connie — 11 — p 106. 204 Clench, Mark — 10 — p 129 Clouston, Brian — 11 — p. 106 Clouston. Debbie — 7 — p. 178 Clouston. Jody — 10 — p. 256 Clouston. Tina — 8 — p. 163 Coakley. Bill—8 —p 163 Coakley. Brian — 8 — p. 163 Coakley. Cindy — 12 — p. 106 Coakley. Connie — 10 Coakley. George — 8 — p. 163 Coakley. Martha — F — p. 53 Coakley. Robert — II — p. 106 Coakley. Sharon — 7 — p 30. 178 Coakley. Stanley — 9 — p. 147 Coate. Steve — F — p.53 Cockerill. Cindy — F — p 53 Colburn. Susan — 10 Coffman. Marilyn — F — p. 53 Coleman. Todd — 11 — p. 106 Collier. Beth — 9 — p 147 CoMins. Charlotte — 12 — p. 52. 53. 55. 78. 204 Collins. Chrystal — 10 — p. 127 Collisn. Cindy — 8 — p. 163 Collisn, David — 9 — p 147. 149 Collins. Lane — 8 — p. 163 Collins. Tab — 8 — p. 163 Collins. Terri — II — p. 114 CoHinsworth. Kathleen — 11 Collinsworth. Keith — 11 — p. 250 115 Columber. Kandy — 7 — p 35. 178 Conant. Beth — 12 — p. 78. 95 Conaway. Kathy — 12 — p. 78. 204 Congrove. Angel — 7 — p. 178 Conley. Boyd — 9 — p 147 Conley. Cheryl — 10 — p 129 Conley. Crystal — 12 — p. 78 Conley. Gareth — 11 Conley. Gary — 12 Conley. Jeff — 12 — p. 78 Conley. Jenny — 11 Conley. Mike — 8 — p. 162. 163, 178 Conley. Rebecca — 9 — 59. 147 Conkle. Raynell — 7 — p 178 Conkle. Willy — 8 — p 13. 163. 168 Conrod. D J — 10 — p 129. 202. 235 Conrad. Larry — 12 — p. 16. 79. 202. 204. 235 Conrad. Pamela — II — p. 115 Conner. Chad — 7 — p. 178 Conner. Charles — 9 — p. 147 Conner. Gina — 10 — p. 129 Conner. Heath — 8 — p. 163 Conner. Melinda — 10 — p 129 Cook. Bradley — 7 —p. 178 Cook. Carrie — 12 — p 35. 79. 204. 205. 256 Cook. Louis — 12 Cook. Marcia — 8 — p 163. 165 Cook. Michelle — II — p. 115 Cook. Peggy — 7 — p. 178 Cook. Tracy — 12 —p. 79 Cook. Valorie — 11 — p 204 Coomer. John — 8 — p. 163 Cooper. Angela — 7 — p. 178 Corbin. Cherokiee — 9 — p 147 Corby. Lori — 8 — p 163 Corby. Marlissa — 7 — p 178 Cordle. Chris — 8 — p. 163 Cordle. Jennifer — 9 — p 46. 147 Cordle. Molly — 12 — p 204 Cordle. Paula — 9 — p 147 Cordle. Robin — 7 — p 178 Cosper. Stephanie — 7 Cottrill. Anita — 7 Cottrill. Carmalita — 10 — p. 129 Cottrill. Jim — 7 Cottrill. Jody — 7 Cottrill. Kenneth — 9 — p. 147 Cottrill. Lisa—9 — 147 Cottrill. Todd —9 —p 147 Coulson. Jennifer — 8 — p. 164 C our ter. B. J. — 12 — p. 79. 204. 237 Courtney. Billie — 8 — p 164 Courtney. Noia — 10 Covert. Tammy — 12 Cowden. Deana — 11 Cowden. Melissa — 9 — p. 147 Cozad. Timothy — 12 — p 94 Co . Audra — 10 — p. 129 Co . Carla — 7 Co . Cindy — 7 Co . Deanna — 10 — p. 129 Co . Fred — 11 Co . James — 11 Co . Joyce — 9 — p 147 Co . Steve — 11 — p 202 Co . Tammy — 9 — p. 147 Co . Terry — 10 — p. 129 Crabbe. Will —8 —p 164 Craiglow. Sheri — 11 — p. 115 Cramer. Tina — 11 — p 115 Crane. Bradley — 9 — p 147 Crawford. Jeff — 8 — p. 37. 164 Cremean. Todd — 9 — p. 147 Crihfield. Ronnie — 8 — p 164 Crippen. Alicia — 12 — p. 79 Critser. Nikki — 12 — p 13. 79 Cronin. Alicia — 12 — p. 36. 52. 59.60. 79 C rot hers. Suzie — 9 — p. 147 Crothers. MLchad — 12 — p. 79. 94 Crowe. Ida — F — p. 53 Crum. Maritta — 12 — p 79 Culbertson. Bob — 10 — p 129 Culbertson. Candy — 11 — p 37. 52 Culbertson. Lisa — 11 — p. 115 Culbertson. Paul — 12 Culbertscri. Tommy — 9 — p 148 Cullison. Amy — 10 — p. 129 Cullison, Barbara — F — 77 Cullison. Connie — 11 — p. 115 Cullison. Jacqueline — 11 Cummans. Naomi — F — p. 54 Cummins. Brian — 10 — p. 129. 138. 200.202 Cummins. Shelly — 12 — p 79 Cunningham. Heather — II — p 115 Cunningham. Rebecca — 12 Danielson. Angela — 8 — p. 164 Danielson. Erica — 8 — p 164 Damson. Brad — 9 — p 148 Damson. John — 12 — p 11. 79. 200.202 Danner. Careena — 10 Darnell. Terl — 11 Daubenmire, Beth — 8 — p. 164 Daubenmire, Brad — 12 — p i 1. 16. 79. 202. 204 Daubenmire. Gregory — 11 Daubenmire. James — 12 Daubenmire. Jeffery — 10 — p. 42.43. 126. 129 Daubenmire. Laurie — 10 Daubenmire. Matt — 8 — p. 164 Daubenmire. Scott — II — p i 15 Daubenmire. Teresa — 11 Daubenmire. Tracy — 8 — p 164 Daviner. Jeremy — 10 — p. 129 Davis. Chip — 12 — p 80 Davis. Connie — 10 — p 129 Davis. Crystal — 8 — p 164 Davis. Darrin — 8 — p 164 Davis, Dennis — 12 — p 11.80. 202 Davis. Ernest — 11 Davis. Holly — 10 — p 52. 129 Davis. Joy — 10 — p 38. 56. 129. 137 Davis. Pam — 9 — p 148 Davis. Lisa — 12 —p 80 Davis. Sherry — 12 Davis. Wade — 8 — p 13. 164 Davis. Wes — 10 —p 129 Davis. Winnie — 9 — p. 148 Dawley. Lynn — 10 — p. 129 Dearmg. Brett — 10 Dearmg. Mary — 8 — p. 164 Deibie. Kristin — 8 —p 164 Deiciello. Robin — p. 54 DeGrange. Chip — 10 — p. 131 Delong. Pamela — 8 — p 164 Denham. James — 8 — p 164 Denham. Lisa — 8 — p. 164 Dennis. Amy — 8 — p. 37. 164 Dennis. Bill — 8 — p. 164 Dennis. James — 9 — p 148 Dennis. Jeffery — 12 — p i 1,80, 201.202. 204. 234 Dennis. Micheal — 11 Dennis. Pete — 11 — p 12. 59 Derr. Mike — 9 — p. 148 Derr. Susan — 11 Derring. Bret — 10 — p. 131 Dewey. Stewert — 8 — p 164 Dexter. Maria — 11 — p. 115 Dhume. Debbie — 11 — p. 115 Dkrken. Bruce — 9 — p. 148 Dkrken. Melissa — 10 — p. 131. 154.206 Dkrken. Rachel — 11 — p. 41.59. 107 Dkrken. Scott — 12 — p 80 Dkrken. Shayne—9 — p. 148 Dkrken. Tammy — 12 Diehl. James — 11 — p. 115 Dietz. Steve — p 54 Dietz. Susan — p. 54 Disbennet. Mary — 9 — p. 148 Doilison. Kara — 8 — p. 37. 38. 164 Doilison. Mark — 9 — p 148 Donahue. Scott — 12 — p 80 Donofrio, Carolyn — 11 — p. 115 Dotson. Jamie — 9 — p 148 Dor son. Sam — 8 — p 164 Downour. Joyce — 10 — p. 141 Downour. Lorie — 9 — p. 148 Downour. Shannon — 8 — p. 165 Downs. Kim — 9 — p. 148. 153 Dumgan. Tracy — 8 — p. 165 Dunn. Amy — p 54 Dunn, Paul — p 54 Dunn. Tim — p 54 Dunn. Qretta — p. 54 Du pier. Frank — 8 — p. 165 Durst. Jeremy — 8 — p. 165 Dyer. Daryl — 10 — p. 131 Dye. Edward — 8 — p. 165 Dye. Kim — 11 Edwards. Kelly — 9 — p 47. 148 Edwards. Stanley — 8 — p. 165 Eggleston. Sam — 8 — p 13. 164. 165 Ellinger. Kelvin — 12 — p 80 Ellinger. Lisa — 12 — p. 80 Ellinger. Thomas — 8 — p. 165 Ellis. Tim — 8 — p. 165 Emerkrk. Krystal — 8 — p. 165 Enderle. Gerald — 8 — p. 165 Enderle, Richard — 11 — p 115 Englert. Becky — F — p 54 Erskin. Scott — 10 — p 131 Ervin. Lori — 8 — p 165 Evans. David — 12 — p 80 Evans. Donna — 10 — p. 131 Evans. Jeannte — 8 — p. 165 Evans. Paula — 11 Evans. Robert — II — p. 115 Evans. Shelby — 11 — p. 115 Evans. Stephen — 8 Evans. Tracy — 10 — p. 131 Evans. Vince — 8 — p. 165 Eveland. Pamela — 11 — p. 115 Ewing. Carol — F — p. 54 Fain. Tammy — 12 — p 80. 115 Farley. Donna — 9 — p. 148 Farley. Maxwell — 12 Farmer. Keith — 10 — 131 Farrar. Scott — 11 — p 56. 202. 235 Faught. Paul — 10 — p. 21. 131 Febes. Jennifer — 11 Fetherolf. Lisa — 9 — p 148 Fetheroif. Kim — 10 — p. 131 Fetherolf. Tammy — 9 — 148 Fetherolf. Tracy — 8 — p. 165 Fetherolf. Troy — 11 Pick. Douglas — 11 — p. 115 Fkkel.EdF.— 12 — 50 Figgins. Jim — 10 — p 36. 131 Fink. Shene — 10 — p 131 Pink. Tim — 8 — p. 165 Fisher. Julie — 11 — p 115 Fisher. Tonya — 8 — p. 37. 38. 165 Fizer. Charlie — 10 — p. 131 Fizer. Rich — 8 — p. 164. 165 Flannery. Andrea — 8 — p. 37. 165 Flood. Diana — 7 — p 35 Flood. Linda — 12 — p. 36. 204. 36 Floyd. Roy — 9 — p. 148 Flowers. Andy — 9 — p 148 Flowers. Dan — 11 — p. 115 Flowers. Danielle — 11 Flowers. Sharon — 8 — p. 165 Flynn, Sara — 8 — p. 37. 165 Flotz, Natalie — 12 Forrester. Rhonda — 10 — p. 12. 131. 139 Forst. Sherry — 9 — p. 148 Foster. Bonnie — 9 Fouch. Korinna — 10 — p. 131 Fouch. Mike — 9 — p. 148 Fo . Brian — 11 Fo . Kim — 12 — p 16. 36. 37. 52. 54. 80. 204 Fo . Randy — 8 — p. 165 Fo . Rebecca — 8 — p. 165 Fo . Rhonda — 10 Fraley. Barber a — 10 — p. 131 Fraley. Bob — 12 — p 81 Franklyn. David — 9 Frasure. Beth — 11 — p.52 Frasure. Brice — 8 — p. 165 Frasure. Deanna — 11 Frasure. Dale — p. 256 Frasure. Ronald — 7 Fraunfdter. Greg — F — 57 Frazer. Mark — 11 Frazier. Shane — 7 — p. 35. 148. 165 Freeman. Barry — 12 Freeman. Mitch — 10 — p. 131 Freeman. Tanya — 11 — p. 115 Freeman. Tammy — 8 — p. 165 Freeman. Tina — 7 Freeman, Scot — 7 — p.35 Friebis, Angd — 11 Friebis. Amanda — 7 Friebis. Amy — 9 — p 35. 148 Frid. Karen — 7 — p.35 Frid. Melissa — 8 Frid. Sharon — 7 — p 35 Fuller. Rhonda — 11 Funk. Jim — 8 — p 13 Gabriel. James — 12 — p. 81.202 Gabrid. Jerry — 8 Gabriel. Joey — 9 —p 144. 148 Gang. Jdf — 10 — p 131 Ganson. Becky — 12 — p. 81 Ganson. Mary — 8 Garrett. Rob — 9 Garrett. Robin — 8 — p 166 Garrett. Shane — 7 — p 148 Garrett. Shdly — 11 — p 115 Garrett. Tony — 10 — p. 131 Gault. Janice — F — 57 Gaskill. Patricia — 8 — p 166 Gaskill. Virginia — 7 Gastin. Holly — 9 — p 148 Gastin. Jim — F — p. 193 Gates. Glenda — 12 Gay. Christine — 8 — p. 166. 167 Geiger. Jodi — 8 — p. 166 Gdl. Carla — 11 — p. 115 Gdl. Gregory — 11 Gdl. Ron — 11 Gdl. Trina—9 —p 148 Gerken. Ericka — 12 — p. 37. 42. 81.204 Gessdls. Roger — 10 — p. 131 Giffm. Lori — 7 Gill. Donald — 8 — p 166 Gillespie. Belinda — 11 — p 116 Gillespie. Diane — 12 — p 116 Gillespie. Donna — 10 — p. 131, 137 Gillespie. Jean — 12 — p. 81 Gillespie. Jimmy — 7 Gillespie. Larry — 7 Gilkogly. Jacpudine — 8 — p. 166 Giltogly. Paige — 11 Gingerich. Margaret — 7 Girls Basketball Team (8th) — p. 240 Glaspdl. Mark — 8 — p. 166 Glen. Janet — 10 — p. 131. 139 Glenn. John — 12 Click. Debbie — 12 Qick. John — 7 Click. Mike — 7 Gold. Philip — 9 — p. 148 Goodlive. Melinda — 11 — p. 113 Gordon. Cheryl — F — 57 Gordon. J'Dean — 10 — p. 131 Goss. Dwight — 10 — p. 42. 131 Goss. Johanna — 12 — p 42. 52. 75.81 Goss. Leah — 11 Goss. Nicola — 11 — p. 106 Goss. Rana — 7 Goss. Shane — 8 — p. 166 Goss. Todd — 10 —p. 131 Graduation — p. 67. 68. 69 Graf. Max —9 — p 148 Graham. Eric — 7 Graham. Kermit — 9 — p. 59. 148 Graham. Leanne — 8 — p. 166 Graves. Garry — 11 — p. 42. 116 Gray. Ricky — 7 Green. Karmon — 7 Green. Jason — 8 — p. 166 Green. Kelly — 10 — p. 131 Griffin. Cynthia — 8 — p. 166 Griffin. Denny — 7 Griffith. Jeanette — 12 — p. 81 Grinstead. Elizabeth — 8 — p. 166 Grove. David — 10 —p. 131 Grove. Jackie — 9 — p. 148 Guess. Kenneth — 7 — p. 148 Guess. Shell! — 9 — p. 148 Hacker. Richard — 7 Hackley. Tami — 12 — p. 81 Hackney. Sheila — 8 — p. 165. 166 Hackney. Steve — 10 — p. 131. 139 Hagan. David — 10 — p 148 Hague. Lessa — 9 — p. 148 Hague. Steve— 10 Hahn. Jeffrey — 12 — p 81 Hale. Kristi — 8 — p 166 Hall. Brenda — 11 Hall. Robert — 8 Halloween. Dance — p. 12. 13 Hamilton. Sherry — 10 Hamilton. Teresa — 10 Hamm. Jim — 12 Hammer. Donna — 7 Hammer. Gloria — 10 — p. 131 Hammond. Janine — 8 — p. 166 Hammond. Jennifer — 9 — p. 149 Hampshire. Bill — 11 — p. 30. 58. 108 Hampton. William — 9 — p. 149 Hamrick. Diane — 11 Haning. Shawn — 8 — p. 166 Hankison. Brad — 10 — p. 131 Hanning. Becky — 7 Hanshaw. Becky — 10 — p. 131 Harbarger. Melissa — 10 — p. 127. 131 Harbarger. Wendy — 9 — p. 149 Harden. Joeile — 10 — p. 131 Harden. Lisa — 11 — p. 116 Harden. Rodney —9 — p. 149 Harden. Shaw — 7 Harden. Todd — 11 — p 116 Hardman. Kirk — F — p 57 Hardman. Stephanie — 8 — p. 166 Hark less. Rick — 12 — p. 81 Hark less. Shannon — 7 Hark less. Sbaron — 7 Harper. Angie — 9 — p. 149 Harper. Bonnie — 7 Harper. Ruby — 9 — p. 149 Harper. Susan — 8 Harris. Brian — 8 — p. 166 Harris. Dana — 12 — p. 204 Harris. Deborah — 9 — p. 149 Harris. Deidre — 9 — p. 149 Harris. Jenny — 9 — p. 149 Harris. Karla — 9 — p. 149 Harris. Melanie — 10 — p. 131 Harris. Michael — 12 — p 81 Harris. Michele — 8 — p 165. 166 Harrison. Jamie — 9 — p. 149 Hart. Penny — 8 — p. 166 Hart. Tyler—9 —p. 149 Hartley. Ross — 11 — p 108 Hartman. Kelly — 12 — p 7. 36 Hartman. Timothy — 9 — p. 149 Hart on. Lori — 12 Harvey. Janice — 7 — p. 35. 149 Harvey. Ray — 10 — p. 132 Harwood. Amy — 10 — p. 37. 132 Harwood. Connie — 12 — p. 16. 37. 38.81.204.205 Hatfield. Amy — 7 Hauck. Heidi — 9 — p 149 Hawkins. Lisa — 11 — p 37. 108. 204 Haybron. Troy — 8 — p. 166 Hayden. Angel — 8 — p. 166 Hayes. Lloyd — 11 — p. 108 Heath. Bill — F — 57 Hebblethwaite. Nancy — 8 — p 166 Hedges. Kelly — 9 — p. 149 Heft. Thomas — 12 — p 82 Heine. Mike — 10 — p. 132 Helber. Angela — 8 — p 166 Helber, Chuck — f — 57 Helber. George — 9 — p 149 Helber. Gregory — 7 Hengerson. Matt — 10 — p. 256 Hendricks. Ronald — 9 — p. 149. 153 Herman. Leroy — F — 57 Herring. David — 8 — p 166 Herring. Eva — 11 — p. 108 Hesser. Janet — 12 Hesser, Mary Hettinger. Paula — 7 Hickman. Carol — 7 Hickman. Michael — 7 Highland. Linda — 9 — p 149 Hiles. Tina —8 —p. 166 Hillyer. Carla — 11 — p 108 Hillyer. Debbie — 9 Hillyard. John — 9 — p 149 Hinerman. Gina — 9 — p. 149 Hinerman. Teresa — 12 — p. 82. 89. 209. 237 Hoffman. Jan — 10 — p. 132 Hoke. Dustin — 7 Holcomb. Michelle — 7 Hoidren. Kim — 8 — p 166 Hoidren. Michael — 7 — p 149 Hoidren. Tim — 9 Holmes. Matt — 10 — p 132 Homecoming — p. 14. 15. 16 Hood. Mike — 11 — p. 108. 234 Hopkins. Jerri — 11 Hopstetter. Jackie — 9 Horn. Luke — 12 — p. 82. 149 Horton. Shane — 8 Horton. William — 9 Hosier. Kathy — F — p. 57. 65 Hosier. Kellie — 7 — p. 237 Hosier. Patrick — 12 — p 16. 36. 52.82 Howard. Colleen — 7 Howard. Deanna — 11 — p. 116 Howdyshetl. Amy — 9 — p. 149 Howdyshell. Amy — 9 Howdy shell. Elizabeth — 7 — p. 35 Howdyshell. Julie — 7 Howdyshell. Kevin — 12 — p. 82 Howdyshell. Mary — 7 Howdyshell. Paula — 9 — p. 149 Howdyshell. Rodney — 12 — p 7. 82 Howdyshell. Roger — 8 — p. 166 Howdyshell. Russell — 12 — p 82 Hoy. Jerry B — 12 — p. 37. 42. 82.234 Hoyd. Marlena — 11 — p. 108 Huggins. Julie — 7 Hulbert. Sarah — F — 57 Humphrey. Michael — 11 — p 116 Hunsaker. Gwen — 8 — p. 166 Hunsaker. Mark — 12 — p 4. 11. 82. 202. 204 Hunter. Jacqueline — 12 — p 82 Hunter. Karen — 9 — p. 149 Hunter. Melissa — 7 Huntley. Melissa — 11 Hurst. Amy — 7 Hurst. Monza — 10 — p. 41. 132 Hurst. Zacchaeus. — 9 — p 149 Hutchison. Amy — 8 — p. 166 Hutchison. Kelley — 9 — p. 108. 149. 157 Hutchison. Kellie — 11 Hutchison. Theresa — F — 57 Hutton. Michael — 12 — p 82 Hynus. Matt — 7 — p. 35 Inboden. Crystal — 8 — p. 167 Inboden. Garen — 8 — p. 167 Inboden. Gibby — 10 — p. 32. 56 Inboden. Laurel — 10 — p. 132 Inman. Scottle — 7 I ret on, Jennifer — 8 — p. 167 Ireton. Kim — 10 — p. 53. 59. 132 Irvine. Dona — 12 — p. 82 Jackson. Cathy — 11 — p. 116 Jackson. EILzabeth — 7 Jackson. Keith — 10 Jackson. Mark — 7 Jackson. Nancy — F — p. 13 Jackson. Pamela — 11 — p 108 Jackson. Ralph — 8 Jackson. Steve — 10 — p. 132 Jackson. Todd — 9 — p. 149 Jacobs. Holly — 8 — p. 167 Jago. Dana — 11 — p i 16 James. Chris — 11 — p. 116 James. H ali — 12 — p 95 Janney, Ron — F — 235 Jarvis. Micheal — 11 — p. 108 Jayjohn. Jay — 12 — p. 83 Jennings. Brad — 8 — p. 167 Jennings. Rod — 8 — p. 167 Johnson. Anthony — 8 — p. 167 Johnson. Cashies — 8 Johnson. David — 7 Johnson. Denise — 9 — p. 149 Johnson. Hope — 9 Johnson. Jenny — 7 — p 35 Johnson. Jerry — 11 — p 116 Johnson. Heather — 12 — p 36. 37.83. 204 Johnson. Jack — 11 — p 47. 50. 108 Johnson. Julie — 8 — p. 167 Johnson. Kelly — 9 — p 149 Johnson. Mick — 8 — p. 167 Johnsom. Nancy — 11 — p 83 Johnson. Randy — 9 — p. 149 Johnson. Renee — 11 — p 108. 204 Johnson. Rita — 12 — p. 11.41. 83.204 Johnson. Shelly — 11 — p. 116 Johnsom. Sue — 12 — p 38. 83. 149 Johnston. Carolyn — F — 57 Johnston. David — 8 — p. 167 Johnston. Gary — 11 — p 116 Johnston. Michelle — 12 Johnston. Susan — 9 — p. 154 Jones. Ann — 10 — p. 132 Jones. Bill — 7 Jones. Candy — 9 — p. 149 Jones. Christopher — 8 Jones. Craig — 8 — p. 167 Jones. Crystal — 9 — p. 149 Jones. Daniel — 11 Jones. Garnett — F — 58 Jones. Greg — 11 — p 58. 108. 202 Jones. Kathy — 9 — p. 149 Jones. Kris — 12 Jones. Paula — 10 — p. 132 Jones. Rick — 10 — p. 132 Jones. Tammy — 7 Jones. Warren — 11 — p. 116 Jordon. Crystal — 7 — p 35 Jordon. Lisa — 10 — p. 36. 132 Joy. Candy — 9 Joy. Crystal — II — p. 116 Joy. Randy — 10 — p. 132 Joy. Rhonda — 11 June. Gary — 9 — p 149 Juniper. Earl — 12 Justice. Kristal — 12 — p. 58. 83 Justice. Lisa — 10 — p. 37. 132 Justice. Tara — 7 Karns. Angela — 11 Kasler. Marsha — 8 — p. 167 Kasler. Robin — 12 — p. 83 Kean. Jeff — 11 — p 108 Kean. RonnaId — 9 — p. 149 Kearns. Bryan — 12 — p 83 Kearns. Kim — 9 — p. 206 Kearns. Michelle — 9 — p. 149 Kearney. Carolyn — 11 — p 42 Kearney. Kim — 7 Keck. Tammy — 7 Keister. Jason — 11 Keister. Kelly — 11 — p. 116 Keister. Todd — 11 — p. 116 Keith. Lawrence — 11 — p. 36. 108 Keith. Timothy — 8 — p. 13. 167 Kennedy. Cbris — 7 Kennedy. Kim — 9 — p. 151 Kernen. Kerry — 7 Keslar. Amy — 9 — p. 151 Keslar Mar tie — 11 — p 108. 237 Kessler. Beth — 7 Kessler. Jeff — 9 — p. 151 Kessler. Jeffrey — 7 Kessler. Vicky — 11 — p. 106 Kesterson, David — 9 — p. 151 Ketterman. Timothy — 11 — p. 108 Keyes. Alicia — 11 — p 108 Kibble. Salocia — 8 — p. 167 Kibble. Sando — 12 Keinzle. Jeri — 9 — p. 151 Kilbarger. Sandra — 8 — p. 167 Kilbarger. Trisha — 11 — p ll. 35.36.41. 104. 108 Kilkenny. Chuck — 7 Kilkenny. Robert — II — p 108 Kindinger, Mike — F — 58 Kinne. Abby — 12 — p 83 Kinne. Renne — 12 — p. 42 Kinne. Stephanie — 7 Kitchen. Amy — 10 — p. 37. 38. 42.59, 132 Kitchen. Crystal — 11 — p 108 Kitchen. Jane — 8 — p. 167 Kitchen. Kathy — 12 — p 83 Kitchen. Loretta — 9 — p. 151 Kline. Dan — 10 — p 132. 134 Kline. Donald — 11 — p 116 Kline. Eric — 12 — p 202. 204 Kline. James — 11 Kline. Mike — 11 — p 109. 202 Kline. Rhonda — 12 Klinebriel. Gina — 8 — p 167 Klinebriel. Mary — 12 — p. 83 Klinebriel. Rodney — 12 Klinger. James — 11 — p. 116 Klinger, Joe — 8 — p. 167 Klump. Jeff — 10 — p. 36. 38. 132 Knapp. Karen — 9 — p. 37. 42. 57. 151 Knapp. Kim — 11 — p. 109 Knece. — 12 — p. 83 Kneece. Billie — 8 — p. 167 Kneece. Bob — 11 — p. 116 Knight. Paullela — 10 — p. 132 Knight. Steven — 9 — p. 151 Knox. Catherine — 11 — p 109 Knox. Charity — 8 — p 167 Knott. Jerry — 10 — p. 132 Koening. Darren — 9 — p. 151 Koening. Laura — 10 — p. 132 Koening. Myron — 12 Koon. Steven — 12 — p 84. 94 Kornmiller. Mike — 11 — p 109 Kornmiller. Penny — 9 — p 151 Koska, Cathy — 9 — p 38. 151 Krannitz. Lori — 10 — p. 132 Krannitz. Rodney — 8 — p. 167 Krannitz. Ryan — 11 — p. 116 Krannitz. Tamara — 10 — p. 132 Krannitz. Tammy — 9 — p 151 Krleg. Susan — 12 — p. 37. 50. 84.204.205 Kuhn. Kelly — 8 — p. 37. 167 Kuhn. Ronnie —9 —p. 151. 156 Kuhn. Sandy — 12 — p. 52. 84 Kuhn. Randy — 7 — p 184 Kunkler. Melissa — 9 — 151 LeClain, Patty — 7 Labrador. Lisa — 9 — p. 57. 151 Labrador. Maria — 12 — p 15 38. 52. 84. 204 Labrador. Trlcia — 8 — p. 167 Lacey. Tim — F — p 58 Lama. Julie — 10 — p 132 Lambert. Eric — 8 — p. 167 Lambert. Kim — 9 — p. 151 Lanning. Angie — 10 — p. 132. 137 Lanning. Christopher — 8 — p. 168 Lanning. Jodi — 11 — p. 109. 204.205 Langford. Roger — 8 — p 168 Lantz. Cindy — 10 — p. 132 Lantz. Donald — 8 — p. 168 Lantz. Susan — 12 — p. 57. 84 Latnz. Melinda — 7 — p. 35 Largent. Kathy — 9 — p. 151 Largent. Serena — 7 Larimer. Den — 9 — p. 151 Larimer. Jamie — 12 — p. 84 Larimer. Michelle — 11 — p 109 Later. Cindy — 10 — p 132 Lawrence. Charles — II — p 38. 109 Lawrence. Christie — 12 — pH. 35. 36.41.84 Lawrence. Dana — 9 — p 151 Lawrence. Ronnie — 7 Lawrence. Toni — 12 Lawson. Dennis — 8 — p. 168 Leach. Randal — 12 — p 39. 59. 84 Leach. Robert — 7 Leadbetter. Kelly — 11 Lear. Jeff — 7 — p. 151 Leasure. Christy — 12 — p 50. 84.204 Lee. Fred — 10 —p 36. 133 Lee. Jury — 7 Lee. Kathy — 12 — p 84 Leffler. Faye — F — p 58 Lehman. David — 10 — p. 133 Lehman. Diane — 10 — p. 133 Lehman. Eric — 10 — p. 133 Lehman. Kirk — F — p. 137 Lehman. Mardi — 8 — p. 168 Lehman. Tim — 11 Lemon. William — 7 Leonard. James — 7 Levandofsky, Gretchen — 12 — p 20. 28. 42. 43. 84 Levandofsky. Jason — 7 — p.35 Levering. Joey — 9 — p. 151 Lewis. Cathy — 12 Lewis. Crawford — 9 Lindsay. Clifford — 7 Lipp. James — 8 — p. 168 Littler, Jill — 7 Littler. Julie — 10 —p. 133 Littler. Scott — 8 — p 168 Littleton. Tim — 12 Littleton. Vicki — 10 Long. Jess — 7 Longstena. Eric — 12 — p 4. 89 Looman. Bonnie — 10 — p 33 Looman. David — 9 — p. 168 Loomis. Stefanie — 7 Lowe. James — 8 — p. 168 Lowe. Tammy — 12 — p. 85 Lowes. Brian — 9 — p. 151 Lunsford. Diane — 7 — p. 151 Lunsford. Tim — 9 — p. 149. 151 Lutz. Dana — 8 — p 168 Lutz. Jeannette — 11 — p. 116 Lutz. Vicki — 10 — p. 151 Lutz. Dale — 7 Lutz. Terry — 9 — p. 151 Lytle. Keith —9 —p. 151 Lytle, Mary — 9 — p 10. 38. 151 Lytle. Robert — 8 — p. 168 Lytle. Tammy — 10 — p 133 McAfee. Todd — 9 — p 151 McBride. David — 12 — p 5. 11. 85. 200. 202 McBride. Greg — 8 — p. 169. 202 McClelland. Chris — 7 McClelland. Todd — 7 McCombs. Tina — 12 McCormick. Julie — 9 — p 151 McCormick. Ted — F — p. 235 McCort. James — 8 — p 69 McCort. Jeff — 11 — p 109. 202 McCort. Kimberly — 9 — p 59 McCort. Lisa — 11 — p 109. 113. 204 McCort. Mark — 7 McCort. Scott — 9 — p. 5. 46. 151 McCune. Kimberly — 11 — p. 116 McDaniel. Agnes — F — p. 62 McDaniel. Bernadette — 9 — p. 151 McDaniel, Lisa — 12 — p. 11. 16. 24.35.41.85 McDaniel. Melody — 8 — p. 169 McDaniel. Mike — 10 — p. 138 McDaniel. Shannon — 8 — p. 169 McDaniel. Shelley — 9 — p. 46. 151 McDaniel. Tony — 9 McDowell. Robert — 11 — p 109. 137 McDowell. Robin — 8 — p. 169 McFann. Angela — 12 — p. 85. 237 McFann. Kevin — 9 — p. 151 McFarland. Leslie — 9 — p 152 McGathey, Lee — 9 — p. 152 McGhee. Constance — 11 McGhee. Victoria — 9 McGhee. Sean — 10 — p 133 McGlone. Mike — 9 McGlothlin. Joshua — 7 McGlothlin. Paula — 11 — p 116 McGomery. Jim — 8 — p. 169 McGomery. Ronnie — 9 McGrath. Gary — 9 — p 152 McGrath. Lesa — 7 McGreevy, Colleen — 7 McGreevy. Karin — 12 — p 85 McGreevy. Michael — 9 — p. 152 McGuire. John — 9 — p. 152 McIntosh. Marcia — 12 — p. 38. 42.85 McKenzie. Tina — 7 McKibben. Brian — 9 — p 152 McKinley. Dawn — 8 McKinley. Heather — 9 — p. 152 McKinley. Julie — 9 — p 152 McKinley. Ronald — 11 — p 117 McKinley. Tammie — 9 — p. 152 McKinniss. Gary — 12 McManaway. David — 10 — p. 133 McNamee. Teresa — 10 — p 133 McQuaide. John — 7 McQuaide. Ray — 9 — p. 47. 149. 152 McVey. Steven — 12 — p 85 Maas. Melissa — 8 — p 168 Mace. Troy — 7 — p 35 MacDonald. Eric — 7 Mack. Laura — 10 — p. 36. 37. 39. 133 Maddox. Gene — 9 — p. 152 Maffin. Betty — 10 — p. 133 Maffin, Ray — 9 Maffin. Vicki — 12 — p 131.256 Majors, James — 7 — p. 133 Mamskas. Kelly — 10 — p. 11 Maniskas. Nick — 7 Manley. Cathy — 11 — p. 109 Manley. Debbie — 7 Manley. Joy — 10 — p. 12. 133. 137 Mannah. Carl — 11 — p. 117 Manter. Kathleen — 12 — P- 41, 85 Manter. Melissa — 8 — p 168 Mara. Paul — 11 — p 109. 113 Marshall. Mary — 8 — p. 168 Marshall. Steve — 10 — p. 133 Martin. Dave — 12 — p 85 Martin. Mari lee — 8 — p. 168 Martin. Robin — 10 — p. 133 Martin. Wendy — 12 — p. 52. 85 Mason. Dianna — 8 — p. 168 Mason. Brian — 12 Mason. Kurt — 11 Masteller. Rodd — 11 — p 109. 202 Mathias. Jamie — 9 — p. 152 Mathias. Lisa — 11 — p 109. 204 Matheny. Ginny — 11 — p 109. 204 Mathews. Monique — 8 — p. 168 Mauck. Sandra — 7 Maxey. Daphne — 9 — p. 152 May. Mary — 10 — p. 130. 133 Maynard. Richard — 7 Meade. Sally — 10 — p 133 Medina. Debbie — 7 Medina. Jose — 8 Meece. Dondi — 11 — p. 117 Meece. Kevin — 8 — p 168 Meece. Mark — 12 Mellinger. Jerry — 8 — p 168 Mercer. Clint — 9 — p 152. 156 Meredith. Mark — 10 — p 133 Messenger. Larry — 11 Meyer, Brian — 12 — p 39. 85 Meyer. Tanner— 10 — p 133 Michel. Mark — 12 — p 85 Michel. Tonda — 11 — p. 109 Michel. Troy — 8 — p. 168 Miller. Glenn — 11 — p. 109. 117 Miller. Greg — 11 Miller. Harold — 10 Miller. Jack — 11 Miller. Jeff — 12 — p 35. 37. 42. 86 Miller. Jerry — 8 — p 168 Miller. Joyce — 11 — p. 109. 204 Miller. Jonathan — 7 Miller. Kathleen — 7 — p. 35 Miller. Lisa — 10 — p 129 Miller. Michelle — 8 — p. 168 Miller. Patrick — 9 — p. 152 Miller. Randy — 7 Miller. Rusty —9 — p 152 Miller. Russell — 7 Miller. Scott — 7 Miller. Vernon — 10 Mitchell. Robert — 9 — p 152 Moder. James — 9 — p. 151. 152 Mohler. Larry — 11 Mohler. Mike — 11 — p 117 Mohler. Steve — 9 — p. 152 Mong. Jane — F — p. 186 Monk. Felicia — 10 Monroe. Jim — 7 Montgomery. Bud — F — p 130 Montgomery. Elsa — 7 Montgomery. Tracy — 11 — p 109 Moore. Darrin — 9 — p 152 Moore. Dana — 8 — p 169 Moore. Darla — 8 — p. 169 Moore. Gina — 7 Moore. James — 7 — p 35 Moore. James — 9 — p 152 Moore. Jennifer — 9 — p. 152 Moore. Kelly — 8 — p 169 Moore. Lori — 12 — p 86 Moore. Rachelle — 11 — p. 117 Moore. Richard — 11 — p. 117 Moore. Tim — 7 Moore. Toni — 7 — p. 152 Moorehead. James — 8 — p 169 Morgan. Andrea — 11 — p. 52. 109. 204 Morgan. Ray — 8 — p. 169 Morgan. Robert — 11 — p. 117 Morrison. Patricia — 9 — p 152 Morrison. Ted — 11 — p 109 Morton. Christopher — 9 — p 152 Mosure. Melvin — 11 — p. 117 Mosure. Susan — 7 Mount. Angie — 8 — p 169 Mount. Lisa — 8 — p. 169 Mount. Kristi — 7 Mouser. Craig — 7 Mouser. Tony — 9 — p 152. 155 Mowery. Garnet — 11 Mowery. Rodney — 12 — p. 8. 11. 86. 202 Mulhem. Debbie — 7 Mulkns. Rhonda — 7 Mullins. Ron — 9 — p. 152 Mundy. Thomas — 12 — p 86 Murata. Laura — 11 — p. 117 Murata. Tauru — 12 Murtha. Joe — F — p 190 Murtha. Michael — 7 Myers. Betty — 8 — p. 168 Myers. Christa — 8 — p 37. 168 Myers. Dave — 8 — p. 168 Myers. Keith — 10 — p. 168. 202 Myers. Ronald — 8 — p 168 Myers. Todd — 9 — p. 152 Napier. Robert — 7 Nash. Jack — 9 — p. 152 Neff. David — 11 — p. 117 Neff. John — 9 — p 152 Neff. Melissa — 7 Neff. Michael — 10 Neff. Trisha — 12 — p. 41.86 Nelson. Carolyn — 11 — p. 109. 204 Nelson. DeeDee — 10 —p 134 Nelson. Dewey — 8 Nelson. Dorothy — F — p 61 Nelson. Gary — 8 Nelson. Gary R — 8 Nelson. Jeff — II — p. 117 Nelson. Marilyn — II — p 117 Nelson. Mary — 9 Nelson. Philip — 11 — p. 117 Nesbitt. Dawn — 7 Nesbitt. Don — 11 — p 117 New. Mary — 9 — p 152 Newman. Cheryl — 9 — p. 152 Newman. Darrel — II — p. 117 Newman. Mike — 7 Newman. Raymond — 11 Newsome. Annette — 10 — p. 57. 134 Newton. Jacqueline — 10 — p 37. 134 Nihiser. Amy — 11 — p. 117 Nihiser. Arminda — 12 — p 36 Nihiser. Kate — 7 Nihiser. Laura — 10 — p 134 Nihiser. Randy — 11 — p. 117 Nihiser. Sabrina — 8 Nihiser. Charma — 11 — p. 117 Nihiser. Timothy — 12 — p. 86. 113.202 Nihiser. Tracy — 8 — p 38 Nihizer. Craig — 7 — p. 152 Nihizer, Darrin — 10 — p. 134 Noble, Darrin — 9 — p. 152 Noble. Stephanie — II — p. 109 Noble. Traci — 8 — p 37 Norris. Cindy — 8 — p 38 Norris. David — 9 — p. 153 North. Connie — 11 — p 109 North. Janet — 8 Nye. Jackie — II —p 110 Nye. Larry — 8 O Donnell. Debbie — 12 — p 35. 37. 38. 52. 86 O Donnell. Mike — 10 — p 134 O'Hara. Melissa — 10 — p. 134 O'Harra. Beth — 8 O'Harra. Lynn — 7 O'Harra. Tesa — 12 — p 86 Odom. Cynthia — 11 — p. 117 Ogg. Connie —11 — p i 10 Ogle. Melissa — 8 Oiler. Sheri — 8 Oliver. Jacquelyn — 9 Oliver. Jami — 9 — p. 153 Ondusky. Dawn — 9 — p. 153 Osborne. Dorothy — F — p 61 Osborne. Dr Jackie Osburn, Mark — 9 — p. 153 Owens. Connie — 11 — p. 117 Owings. Kelli — 9 — p. 153 Palmer. Jim — II — p. 36. 110 Palmer ton. Debbie — 11 — p 110.205 Palmer ton. Owen—10 — p 134. 202 Parkinson. Kelly — 7 Parkinson. Kevin — 7 Parrigan. Bill — F — p. 61 Patel. Kimberly — 12 — p 86 Patel. Neela — 9 — p 154 Patrick. Candy — 12 — p 117 Patrick. Debbie — 9 — p 154 Patrick. Eugene — 7 Patrick. James — 12 Patrick. Kimberly — 8 Patrick. Kristen — 10 — p 37. 38. 134 Patton. Kelley — 12 — p 37. 42. 86 Pavlik. Fred — 10 —p 137 Payne. Pride — 7 Payne. Sarah — 8 Payne. Tracy — 7 — p.35 Pearsall. Jim — II — p. 110 Pearson. Greg — 10 — p. 134 Pearson. Kenneth — 11 — p i 17 Peck. Michele — 12 — p 96. 204. 256 Peck. Teresa — 12 — p. 87 Penrod. Sandy — 12 Perez. Michael — 11 Perry. Delbert — 7 Perry. Dwuane — 9 — p 154 Perry. Earnest — 10 — p. 134. 139 Perry. Elaine — 11 — p. 110 Perry. James — 7 Petrella. Debra — 9 — p. 134 Phares. Heather — 11 — p 42. 107. 110. 209 Phillips. Connie — 7 Phillips. Jerry —9 — p 134 Phillips. Mike — 7 — p. 35 Phillips. Teresa — 7 — p.35 Pickell. Scott — 8 Pickett. Gretchen — 11 — p. 110 Pinney. Kristine — 10 — p 38. 134 Pittman. Cyndi — 11 — p. 110 Pittman. Twana — 8 Poling. Alicia — 8 Poling. Brent — 7 — p. 35 Poling. Jay — 10 — p. 134 Poling. Jill — 8 — p. 5. 167 Poling. John — 11 — p 117 Poling. Kelly — 9 Poling. Rodney — 11 — p. 118 Poling. Tim — 8 Poling. Todd — 12 — p. 7. 75. 87 Pol ley. Robert —8 Poole, Phillip — 11 — p. 118 Porter, Sheila — 9 — p. 154 Poston. Samantha — 7 — p 38 Power. Mark — 9 Powers. Carol — 11 — p. 110. 204 Prater. Wendy — 9 — p 153. 154 Pressler. Becky — 10 — p. 57, 126. 134 Pressler. Tim — 8 Price. Kathryn — 11 — p. 37. 38. 52. 110 Price. Mary — 9 — p. 153. 154. 204 Price. Rebecca — 9 — p 154 Proctor. Vikki — 9 — p. 154 Prom — 64. 65. 66 Props. Harley — 11 — p. 118 Quigley. Mary — 10 — p. 134 Rardam. Carol — 12 — p. 87. 204. 205 Rardain. David — 12 — p. 87 Rardain. George — 10 — p. 134 Rathburn. Everett — 11 — p. 118 Ratigan. Bridget — 9 — p 59. 154 Rau. Al — F — p. 61. 186 Rayburn. Dyan — 10 — p. 130. 134 Rayburn. Sharon — 8 Rayburn. Stacey — 11 — p. 118 Raymer. Darrin — 9 — p 154 Rea. David — 9 — p 154 Rea. Suzanna — 11 — p 59 Redd. Diana — 12 — p 52. 77. 87. 204 Redman. Roger — 10 — p. 135 Reed. Beth — 10 — p 135 Reed. Chris — F — p. 61 Reed. Theresa — 8 Reed. Will — 11 — p 38. 58. 110. 202 Reeg. Betty — F — p6l Rees. Jason — 7 — p 35 Reeves. Mike — 11 — p 38. 110 Reeves. Teresa — 8 Reid. Michelle — 8 Reid. Rick — 11 — p. 118 Reid, Sandra — 11 Rem pel. Bet harm — II — p 42. 52.58. 110 Renick. Sam — 10 — p. 133 Renick, Tim — 11 — p. 118 Reynolds. Jim — 11 — p. 118 Reynolds. Tuesday — 9 — p 154 Rheinscheld. Angela — 11 — p. 110 Rheinscheld. Michael — 12 — p. 87 Rheinscheld. Michele — 8 Rhinehart. Leean — 11 — p. 110 Rhodes. Angela — 12 — p. 87 Rhodes. Renee —10 — p 135. 138 Rhodes. Susan — 10 Rice. Chip — 9 — p 154 Richards. Amy — 7 Richards. Darrin — 9 — p. 154 Richards. Douglas — 7 Richards. Jeff — 11 — p 110 Richards. John — 8 Richards. Maurice — 7 Richards. Rebecca — 7 Richards. Tim — 8 Richter. Brian — 11 — p. 110 Richter. Paula — 9 — p. 154 Ricketts. Anthony — 7 Rieder. Troy — 8 Riggs. Randy — 9 — p 38. 154 Riggs, Rawn — 7 Rinehart. Lee — 11 Ringhiser. Eileen — 9 — p 59. 154 Ringhiser. Jim — 8 Risch. Kevin — 8 Risch. Ryan — 8 Roach. Mike — 8 Roach. Phil — 11 Robinson. Jim — F — p. 61 Robson. Donald — 12 Rodgers. Barry — 11 — p 110. 113.200.201.202 Rogers. Ron — 11 — p 118 Rotey. Donita — 7 Rotey. Jolena — 10 — p. 135 Roley. Kenneth — 10 — p. 154 Roiey. Shannon — 7 Roley. Shawn — 9 — p. 154 Rollins. James — 8 Rollins. Mike — 8 — p. 154 Roof. Kristie — 8 Rooker. Martha — 7 Roop. Garry — 9 — p 154 Roop. Glen — 11 — p. 118 Roop. Jeffery — 11 Roop. Michael — 8 Rooper. Jenny — 8 — p. 63 Rose. Curtis — 8 Rose. Donald — 10 — p 135 Rose. Jeffrey — 10 — p 135 Rose. Tammy — 9 — p 154 Ross. Brian — 7 Rosser. James — 7 Roush. Carrie — 7 Roush. Janet — 11 — p. 118 Roush. Paul — 8 Rowe. Mark — 11 — p. 118 Ruff. Jeff — 9 — p 154 Ruff. Laura — 9 — p. 154 Ruff. Tom — 11 — p. 118 Ruffner. Brian — 10 — p. 135 Ruffner. Craig — 7 Runge. Ann — 8 Runge. April — 7 Runge. Brett — 9 — p. 154 Rush. Anne — 12 Rutter. Cynthia — 8 Rutter. Shelly — 9 — p. 154 Rutter. Todd — II — p. 118 St Clair. Cathrine — 7 Saaty. Avein — 7 Sampson. Brian — 10 — p. 133 Sargent. Matt — 10 — p 135 Sater. Bruce — 9 — p. 154 Sater. Greg — 8 Sater, Tonja — 11 — p. 118 Saunders. Bradley — 11 Saunders. Matt — 10 — p. 135. 202 Saunders. Roger — 8 Savely. James — 7 Savely. Katherine — 7 — p 35 Savely. Melissa — 10 — p 39. 42. 130. 135 Savely. Sherry — 12 — p. 87 Schmitt. Don — 7 Scholarship teams — p. 55. 56. 57.58 Schorr. Richard — 9 — p 154 Schorr. Christine — 8 Schrader. Andrew — 9 — p 154 Schrader. Angie — 12 Schrader. Brenda — 7 — p. 35 Schrader. Brian —8 Schrader. Dennis — 8 Schrader. Mark — 8 Schrader. Scott — 10 — p i 35 Schrader. Scott — 7 Schrader. Steve — 9 — p 154 Schultz. Drue — 12 — p 55. 59. 60. 74. 81 Schultz. Ester — F — p. 55. 61 Schultz. Jeffrey — 12 Schultz. Kendra — 9 — p 154 Schultz. Misty — 11 — p. 110 Schultz, Roberta — 8 Scott. Brian — 9 — p. 155 Scott. Daveina — 7 — p. 155 Scott. Melinda — 7 Scott. Nelson — 12 Scott. Stanley — 12 Seager. Matthew — 12 — p. 13. 87 Seager. Toni — 10 — p. 135 Senior Band — p 40 Seum. Edwin — 12 — p. 87 Shahan. Tara — 7 — p. 35 Shannon. Becky — 8 Shannon. Jim — 10 — p. 135 Shannon. Mark — 7 Sharb. Kevin — 8 — p 38 Sharb. Matt — 8 Sharb. Michael — 12 — p. 11. 52. 201.202.204 Sharpe. Anthony — 8 Sharon. Ralph — 11 Sharon. Tammy — 10 — p 38. 42. 127. 135 Shaw. Amy — 8 Shaw. Kimberly — 10 Shaw. Lori — 12 Shaw. Matthew — 8 Sheets. Judy — 12 — p 88 Sheets. Mark — 10 — p. 135 Sheets. Nicki — 12 — p 88 Sheline. Becky — 11 — p 1 IS Shook. Cynthia — 10 — p. 135 Shook. Gerry — 12 Short. Bumper — 10 — p. 57. 135 Short. Jeff — 7 Shriner. Robert — 11 — p. 118 Shufeldt. Debbie — 12 Shull. Troy — 10 — p. 135 Shultz. Sandra — 11 — p. 118 Shuttleworth. Keith — 8 Shuttleworth. Kelly — 10 Shuttleworth, Troy — 12 — p 88 Siebert. Christine — 11 — p. 118 Siebert. Sandi — 9 — p. 155 Sigler. Craig — 9 — p 155 Sigler. Jim — 8 Sigler. Lonnie — 7 — p 155 Sigler. Murica — 10 Sigler. Troy — 10 — p 139 Simmons. Susan — 12 — p 88. 95.256 Simon. Lisa — 8 Simpson. Cynthia — 7 Sinnott. Kathy — 11 — p. 118 Sinnott. Mark — 12 Sinnott. Phillip — 9 — p 55. 155 Sinnott. Terry — 12 — p. 7. 36. 42. 88. 205 Sinnott. Tina — 7 Sinnott. Tracy — 11 — p. 110 Sinnott. Trisha — 10 Si . Susan — 12 — p 88 Skinner. Celestine — 8 Sinner. Jean — 9 — p. 155 Skinner. Randy — 9 — p. 155 Skinner. Rayna — 9 — p. 155 Smart. Mike — 11 Smathers. John — 10 — p. 13. 38 Smathers. Lori — 11 — p i 10 Smathers. Paula — 12 Smith. Allen — 10 — p 130. 136 Smith. Amie—10 — p 136 Smith. Bobbi Jo — F — p 61 Smith. Bonnie — 8 Smith. Brian — 8 Smith. Chance — 10 — p. 37. 136 Smith. Chanda — 7 Smith. Charles — 12 Smith. Chase — 9 — p. 155 Smith. Christina — 12 — p 88 Smith. Darrin — 11 — p. 118 Smith. George — 11 — p. 118 Smith. John — 8 Smith. Joyce — 10 — p 136 Smith. Karla — 10 — p. 136 Smith. Kevin — 8 Smith. Laura — 11 — p. 107. 110 Smith. Lisa — 8 — p 155 Smith. Mary — 9 Smith. Mary — 10 — p 58. 136 Smith. Mary Jo — 10 — p 136 Smith. Nathan — 8 Smith. Robin — 9 — P 155 Smith. Scott — 7 Smith. Shawn — 9 — p. 155 Smith. Stephanie — 12 — p. 91 Smyers. Anna — 11 — p. 118 Smyers. Richard — 12 — p 88 Snider. Kathy — 12 — p 88 Snider. Michael — 7 Snider. Steve — 9 —p 155 Snipes. Dave — F — p. 61 Snipes. Patty — F — p. 62 Snoke. Beverly — 7 Solt.Greg— 10 —p 136 Solt. Jared — 12 — p 88. 202 Solt. Stacey — II — p. 52. 110 Souders. Bill — 8 Souders, Brian — 10 — p. 57. 136 Souders. Christal — 10 — p 134, 256 Souders. Eddie — 12 — p 88 Souders. Tammy — 11 Sowers. Brian — 10 — p. 136 Sowers. Dean — 8 Spackey. James — 10 — p. 136 Spackey. Julie — 8 Spangler. Cindy — 8 Spangler. Janet — 7 Spangler. Patty — 10 Spangler. Rita — 10 — p. 136 Spangler. Robert — 10 Spangler. Tina — 8 Spatar. Sean — 8 Specht. Brad — 11 — p. 119 Spence. Amy — 7 Spence. Matt — 12 — p 88. 200. 202 Spencer. Samuel — 7 Spencer. Stacey — 11 — p. 111. 113 Spencer. Wesley — 11 — p. 119 Spergin. Lori — 9 — p. 155 Spicer. Lisa — 10 — p 12. 35. 136 Spooner. Candice — 8 Spooner. Robin — 11 — p. 119 Spradlin. Kelly — 12 — p. 89 Staley. Jeff — 8 Staley. Tonya — 10 — p. 136 Stallsmith. Amy — 9 — p. 38. 155 Standiford. Dan — 12 Standiford. Debbie — 9 — p 155 Standiford. Sheila — 10 — p. 136 Stanely. Amy — 12 — p 89. 94 Stanley. David — 9 — p. 155 Starcher. Eric — 10 — p. 136 Starkey. Alan — 12 — p. 24 Starkey. Aaron — 12 — p. 89 Starkey. David — 9 — p. 155 Starkey. Douglas — 7 Starner. Cara — 9 Starrier. Debra — II — p. 37. 42. Ill Starner. Jim — 8 Starner. Lori — 9 — p. 149. 155 Starner. Pam — 11 — p. 119 Starr. Ann — 11 — pill Starr. Cheryl — 11 — p i 19 Starr. Heather — 7 — p. 35 Starr. Larry — 11 — p 119 Stephenson. Chris — 12 — p. 89 Stevens. David — 9 — p. 155 Stevens. Judy — 12 Steward. Linda — 12 — p 89 Steward. Melissa — 7 Stewart. Jamie — 12 — p. 89 Stilsen. Christy — 7 Stilson, Dan — II — p. 119 Stilson. Edith — 12 Stilson. Kenneth — 11 — p. 119 Stilson. Rebecca — 7 Stilson. Rob — 10 — p 38. 136 Stilson. Rodney — 9 — p. 155 Stilson — 8 Stllwell. Jim — 9 — p 144. 155 Stilwell. Mary — 7 Stimel. Melissa — 11 — p ill. 204 Stimmel, Jeff — 7 Slimmel. Jerry — 10 — p. 136 Stimmel. Paula — 10 — p. 37. 136 Stiverson. Angela — 12 — p 89 Stiver son. Doug — 7 — p. 184. 186 Stiverson. Rhonda — 8 — p. 163 Stivison. C. — 7 Stivison. Jim — 7 Stobbs. Brian — 9 — p 155 Stobbs. Ralph — 12 —p 89 Stokes. Kathy — 7 Stoneburner. John — 10 — p. 136 Stotridge. Greg — 10 — p. 136 Stover. Tina — 11 — p. 119 Stover. Wayne — 11 — p 119 Strawn. Kyle — 10 — p. 136 Strawn. Melinda — 8 Strohl. Greg — 7 Stroud. Shawn — 7 Stroud. Shawn — 9 — p. 155 Stufflebeam, Chuck — 12 — p 36 Stufflebeam. Eddie — 12 — p 89 Stufflebeam. Tina — 10 — p. 136 Stumbo. Angie — 10 — p. 136 St umbo. Larry — 9 — p 155 Sumbo. Laurie — 9 — p. 155 Stumbo. Mike — 8 Stump. George — 8 — p 67. 166 Stump. Tonya — 10 — p. 52. 57. 136 Sudlow. Dave — 10 — p 136 Sullivan. Latricia — 11 — p 119 Summers, Harold — 7 — p 35 Sutton. Brad — 11 — p. 111 Swackhamer, Jerry — 7 Swart. Scott — 9 — p. 155 Switzer. Cart — 11 — p. 107. 111 Tatman. Angela — 11 — p. 119 Tatman. William — 7 Taulbee. Paula — 10 — p. 136 Taylor. Carol — 10 — p. 136 Taylor. Jeanie — 10 — p. 136 Taylor. Jimmy — 8 Taylor. Johnny — 7 Taylor. Julie — 7 Taylor. Kathy — F — p. 13. 62 Taylor. Kenny — 8 Taylor. Nancy — 8 Taylor. Patty — 10 — p 136 Taylor. Robert — 12 — p 256 Thacker. Michelle — II — p. 119 Thacker. Teresa — 7 — p 35 Thomas, David — 11 — p. 119 Thomas. Kelly — 10 — p. 135. 136 Thomas. Robin — 12 — p 89 Thomas. Tina — 11 — p. 111 Thompson. Alan — 11 — pill Thompson. Chris — 7 Thompson. Dale — 11 — p. 119 Thompson. David — II — p. 89 Thompson. Dennis — 9 Thompson. Duane — 11 — p. 119 Thompson. Eric — 8 — p. 163 Thompson. James — II — p. 119 Thompson. John — 12 Thompson. Kricket — 9 — p. 155 Thompson. Mary — 11 — p 119. 136 Thompson. Mike — 11 — p. Ill Thompson. Rick — 11 Thompson. Robbie — 8 Thompson. Ronnie — 11 — p. 119 Thompson. Vickie — 12 Thurston. Jim — 10 — p. 136 Thurston. Tim — 9 — p. 155 Thornton. Angela — 9 — p. 155 Thornton. Melissa — 7 — P-35 Tigner. Tina — 9 — p. 155 Tilley. Monroe — 10 — p. 136 Tilley. David — 7 — p 184 Tilley. Mary —9 — p 155 Tilley. Wanda — 7 — p 184 Tipton. George — F — p . 61.62 Tompkins. Jon — 8 Tompkins. Stephanie — 10 — p. 136 Toops. Chris — 7 — p. 184 Toops. Collene — 12 — p 13. 91 Toops. Jodi — 9 — p. 155 Toops. Rebecca — 10 — p 138 Tootle. Steven — 11 — p 119 Tope. Vance — 10 — p 42. 138 Travis. Chuck — 7 — p. 184. 186 Travis. Tina — 7 — p 184 Trimmer. Annette — 12 — p. 89 Tripp. Kandee — 8 — p 38 Tripp. Opal — 7 — p 184 Trowbridge. Keith — 7 — p. 184 Tucker. Cory — 9 — p 155 Tucker. Ed — F — p. 62 Tucker. Paula — F — p. 52. 62 Turner. Ray — 10 — p 42. 138. 202 Turner. Reda — 10 — p 138 Turner. Scott — 7 — p. 184 VanBibber. Danny — 9 VanBibber. Eddie — 9 — p. 37. 42. 156 VanBibber. Mark — 11 — p. 104. 202 VanBibber. Mike — 9 — p. 111. 156 VanBibber. Rudy — 9 — p. 156 VanBibber. Tracy — 8 — p 166 VanCurren. Mark — 11 — p 119 VanDyke. Molly — 7 — p 35 VanDyke. Holly —9 —p 156 VanDyke. Scott — 9 — p. 156 Vanezak� . Janet — 7 — p. 35. 184 Vanezalos. JoAnn — 9 — p. 156 Vanhoose. Samuel — 8 VanHouten, Chris — 11 — p 56. Ill VanHouten. Tim — 7 — p. 184 Vanover. Edward — 12 — p. 11, 89. 202. 204 Vanover. Michele — 10 — p. 138 VanSkkle. Chuck — 10 —p. 138 VanSkrkle. Patricia — 8 — p 37. 38 VanSkkle. Richard — 11 — p. 119 VanVoorhis. Chris — 8 — p. 164 Varsity Football — p. 202 Vaught. Amy — 8 Vaughn. Stewart — 7 — p. 184 Veldt. Eric —9 — p 156 Veres. Diane — F — p. 62 Verity. Regina — 12 — p 89 Verity. Renata — 11 — p. 119 Vermillion. Dan — 8 Vermillion. Douglas — 12 — p 90 Vermillion. Greg — 8 Vernon. Tracy — 7 — p 184 Vice. Laura — 9 — p. 42. 59. 156 Vincent. Robert — 8 Vincent. Valerie — 7 — p 184 Vickroy. Bob — 12 — p. 90 Vickroy. John — 9 — p. 256 Vickroy. Sherry — 11 Vorhees. Joe — 11 — p 119 Vorhees. Lori — 8 — p 240 Vorhees. Ronert — 11 Vorhees. Terri — 10 Vorhees. Todd — 8 Voits. Jon — 10 —p 138 Voits. Teresa — 9 — p 156 Waddell. Everett — 12 — p 256 Waddell. Tina — 10 — p 138. 256 Wagoner. Julie — 8 Wahl. Dona — 12 — p 90 Wahl. Joanna — 11 — p 111,113 Waid. David — 9 —p 156 Waid. Jim — 10 — p. 39. 138 Wakabayashi. Kotomi — 12 — p. 74. 90. 204 Waldie. Sherrie — 9 — p 156 Waldie. Terrie — 9 — p. 153. 156 Waldie. Travis — 11 — p. 120 Walke. Jeannie — 8 Walker. Kim — F — p 62 Walker. Paul — 7 — p. 156 Walker. Ron — 8 Walker. Ryan — 10 —p 138 Walker. Susan — 9 — p. 156 Wallace. Rodney — 12 — p 90 Walk. Beth — 8 Walk. Eric — 10 — p. 36. 58. 136. 138 Walsh. Michael — 7 — p 184 Walsh. Pat — 7 — p 184. 239 Walston. Kathleen — 12 — p- 90 Walston. Mary — 11 — p. 37. 52. 59.Ill Walter. Fred — F — p 62 Walter. Jody — 7 — p. 184 Ward. Carrie — 11 — p. Ill Warren. Gary — 9 — p 157 Warren. Shelbie — 10 — p 138 Warren. Sonja — 12 — p 90 Warthman. Brian — 9 — p 256 Warthman. Jason — 8 Warthman. Jody — 8 — p 168 Warthman. Roberta — 7 — p 184 Walston. Teresa — 11 — p 37. Ill Watts. Becky — 10 — p 57. 138 Watts. Kathy — 12 — p 37. 52. 53.90. 204. 205 Waugh. Amy — 7 — p. 184 Waugh. Fred — 9 — p- 157 Waugh. Lori — 12 — p 90 Wayne. John — 10 — p 52. 59. 60. 138 Wayne. Tom — 9 — p. 157 Weart. LeeEllen — 9 — p. 157 Weaver. Suzte — 9 — p 42. 157 Webb. Brent — 11 — p 120 Webb. Julie — 12 —p 89 Webb. Lora — 10 —p. 138 Welborn. Anthony — 9 — p 157 Wei born. Barbara — 7 — p 184 Wells. Dorothy — 10 — p 138 Wells. Jackie — 12 — p 256 Wells. Jennifer — 8 Wells. Julie — 11 — p. 52. 111. 204 Wells. Robert — 7 — p 184 Weltzheimer. Robert — 8 Weghorst. Thad — 10 — p 36. 136. 138 Wesselhoeft. Carl — F — p. 62 WessHhoeft. Conrad — 10 — p 138 West. Chris — 8 West. Christy — 9 — p 138 West. Pat — 7 —p. 184 West. Steve — 11 — p. 120 West. Susan — 10 West. William — 7 Wilkins. Eric — 7 — p. 184 Wilkins. Jack — 11 — p. 111 Willard. Tony — 9 — p 136. 157 Williams. Danny — 7 — p 184 Williams. David — 7 — p 184 Williams. Don — 12 — p. 94 Williams. Jerry — 10 — p. 135 Williams. Jim — 10 — p. 132 Williams. Sherry — 11 — p 111 Williams. Vicky — 10 — p. 138 Williamson. Heidi — 8 Winland. Bill — 10 — p. 138 Wilson. Amanda — 12 — p 91 Wilson. Clyde — 12 — p 91 Wilson. Kelley — 7 — p 184 Wilson. Mary — 11 — p. 120 Wilson. Robert — 8 Wine. Paul — 10 — p 138 Wintermute. Lisa — 11 — p. 120 Wion. Terry — 7 — p. 184 Witt. Jeffrey —8 —p.91.202. 234 Whalen. Scott — 12 Whalen. Tim —9 —p. 157 Wharton. David — 12 Wharton. Nichole — 8 — p 63 Wharton. Paul — 8 Wheeler. Anna — 7 — p. 184 Wheeler. Paul — 10 Wheeler. Thomas — 12 White. B J.-8-p. 240 White. James — 7 — p. 157 White. Tammy — 12 — p. 37. 52. 89.91 Whitson. Michael — 12 — p. 91 Williams. Tracy — 12 — p 91 Wolfe. Bill — 10 —p 138. 139 Wolfe. Connie — 7 — p 184 Wolfe. Craig — 8 Wolfe. Dannie — 12 Wolfe. David — 11 — p. 111 Wolfe. John — 11 — p 120 Wolfe. Kelly — 9 — p 157 Wolfe. Kelly —9 —p. 157 Wolfe. Phillip —7 —p. 184 Wolfe, Regina — 10 — p. 138 Wolfe. Wendy — 7 — p. 184 Wolf. Jennifer — 11 — p 7. 35. 36.37.42.52. 58. 104. 111.204 Wolf. Wendy — 8 — p 42 Woltz. Becky — 11 — p. 120 Woltz. Cathy — 12 — p. 76 Woltz. John — 10 — p 39. 42. 138 Woltz. Mary — 12 — p 91 Woltz. Regina — 8 Woltz. Rodney — 12 Wood. Malia — 12 —p. 91.204 Woodside. Ann — 7 Woodside. Debra — 12 — p 91 Woodson. Donald — 7 — p 184 Wollever. Dan — 7 Wollever. Shelly — 9 — p 157 Wright. Chris — 7 — p 35. 184 Wright. Christina — 10 — p. 57. 138 Wright. John — 9 Wright. Melinda — 11 — p. 111. 113.204 Wright. Ron — 7 — p 184 Wright. Ronnie — 9 — p 157 Wright. Troy — 11 — p. 55. 58. Ill Wyckoff. Clark — 8 Wyckoff. Crysatl — 8 — p. 164 Wyckoff. Roxanne — 10 — p. 138 Wyrick, Daniel — 7 — p 35. 184 Wyrick. Eric — 7 — p. 184 Wyrick. Pat — 9 — p. 157 Wyskiver. Barb — 10 — p. 138 Wyskiver. Bill — 7 — p. 184 Yanko. Mark — 11 — p. 38. 111 Yates. Mindy — 11 — p. 111.204 Yates. Misty — 10 — p. 138 Yonker. Ray — 11 — p. 111 York. Stewart — 10 — p 10. 42. 138. 200.202 York. Suzette — 8 Dale Frature Vickie Maffin Bob Taylor Evert Waddell 256 and Finally . . . Found Jody Clou ton Matt Henderson Christal Souders John Vtckroy T ina Waddell Brian Warthman Carrie Cook expresses her gratefulness of being crowned the queen through her ac- ceptance speech, (fl) COLOPHON Logan High School's 1984 Aerial was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Box 597. Dallas. Texas. The 256 page book was produced by its staff: Advisor — Carolyn Jones Editors — Kim Fox. Connie Harwood. J. B Hoy. Members — Candy Culbertson. Lisa Hawkins. Amy Kitchen. Ellen Krieg. Maria Labrador. Fred Lee. Laura Mack. Jeff Miller. Debbie O'Donnell. Kelley Patton. Katy Price. Chance Smith. Mary Walston. Teresa Watson. Kathy Watts. Tammy White, and Jennifer Wolf. Artist — Maria Labrador Photographers — Fred Lee (fl). Lisa Hawkins (Ih). J. B. Hoy (jh). Amy Kitchen (ak). Debbie O'Donnell (do). Chance Smith (cs). Mary Walston (mw). Jennifer Wolf (jw). ART KRAFT. JIM BRANDT. BRIAN FOX. BARRY MILLER, and DEE VERMILLION. Opening and closing thematic pages were designed and original copy was writ- ten by the editors. Basic page size was 7 3 4 by 10 1 2. Type style was Korinna 122. All deadlines were met. and final copy was mailed June 1. 1984 1983-84 Basketball Queen and her court — Andy Hunsaker (vice-president of senior class). Ralph Stobbs. Jill Ashcraft. Terry Sinnott. Christy Leasure. Eddie Vanover. Queen Carrie Cook. Jeff Dennis. Michele Peck. Matt Spence. Susan Simmons, and Jackie Wells (1982-83 queen), (fl)