Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

Contents: Step 1: Opening Step 2: Student Life Step 3: People Step 4: Academies Step 5: Sports Step 6: Clubs Index Step 7: Ads 1985-86 Aerial Logan High School Logan, Ohio 43138 Vol. 72 In 1910 Logan High School was built on its present site at 30 North St. With an addition in 1938. the facility was able to accommodate 1.397 students. Through a period of years, continuing from 1983- 1986. the school underwent a series of reconstructions. Presently, the school claims a student body of 1.985. The school is located on a 10 acre site which it shares with Central Elementary, a parking lot. physical education facilities, and the stadium. Step-by-step the school has developed into what it is today. Amy Kitchen Opening 1 A Step to Modernize With the in school renovations. ' came new lockers and paint Here is a view of the lockers right before the entrance to the art department (ak) Long boring days, homework, and books . . . what a thought! But on August 26. 1985, students made their way into the building for the first day of the new school year. Slowly, but surely they came, mak- ing their way step by step. The day started with many sur- prised faces. As students made their way down the halls, they were astonished at all the changes. The offices were also remodeled. As the day progressed and students in grade seven through ten went to P.E., another surprise ap- peared before their eyes. The stadium had all new bleachers and steps. As they tried out the steps leading them to their destination for class, before their eyes was an all new football field and track Resur- faced tennis courts also awaited the students. Plus, there were new lights so you could play at night. Another change involved the addi- tion of an elevator for handicapped and media use. Finally, the day came to a close, yet it wasn't over. This was just the first day of school and the first step into the year. The elevator was one big part of the ever- growing high school. It helped the students with handicaps to get to class on time and safely (ak) 2 Opening Chance Smith During the summer students just passing by could tell many changes were taking place (ak) One of the many changes in the stadium included the laying of the sod on the new football field It took workers all summer to finish the facilities (ak) Chance Smith Opening 3 Spirit Takes a Step Up Hal day is always a fun day that everyone can gel into Senior Jim Williams shows his creativity with a paper hat he made Gary Champ decided to bring in one of his own Both look to Matt Holmes asking where is your hat?'' (ak) Cheerleaders, Seniors, Pep Club members, 7th graders, football players ... What do these people have in common? Besides being students at Logan High School, they all have spirit. The newest addition to this spirited group is the newly formed pep club. The club advisors are Kathy Hosier and Nina Haning. Approximately 150 students are in the club. The pep club sponsored a spirit week during football season, with days such as nerd day and hippie day. and encouraged students to dress appropriately. The Cheerleaders also sponsored a spirit week, and hosted seven pep assemblies held throughout the year. Spirit was the ultimate emotion at pep assemblies. The annual spirit stick competition was held with the seniors grasping it five times, the sophomores, once, and the freshmen, once. With spirit and encouragement LHS athletes work their way up the league standings. LHS came up with some winning positions. Boys Varsity Basketball and Wrestling, and the Volleyball teams pulled through with championships. The Football and Golf teams ended their season in second place, while the girls Tennis team came up with a third place finish. Spirit is exhibited throughout the school every day, not just on important game days. It may be in the way you dress or how you feel, but spirit is an important step leading to a prosperous season. The mascot was played by many students with spirit. Here Damon Kuhn shows he is ready to get the action going, (cs) The funniest day of spirit week was Herd Day. Jennie Walke shows her version of a nerd while modeling for the photographer 4 Opening Amy Kitchen Love your new suit. Mr Ramage Even the teachers got involved with spirit week Mr Ramage teaches History (llj) Senior Lisa Jordan helped promote spirit during football season by portraying the Chieftain mascot, (ak) Spirit week s mismatch day worked well with the wardrobe of Senior. Jim Waid. (cs) 5 What is your answer when some one asks, What are you doing tonight? Most of the answers are the same at LHS. Going downtown to see a movie, or Going over to Pizza Crossing for a pizza. No matter what the answer, everyone knows that downtown Logan is the place to be on a Friday or Saturday night. Logan is the county seat for the Municipal and Common Pleas courts of Hocking County. Logan is the home of Hocking Hills State Park, which includes such pic- turesque places as Ash Cave, Cedar Falls, and Old Man's Cave. The Old Man's Cave area also pro- vides the community with a lodge, a dining room, and a swimming pool. Lake Logan is another site many people visit. Activities such as boating, skiing, fishing, and picnicking take place there. In town one can shop at the local mall or even take in a box office hit at Chakeres Theatre gr the Hocking County Drive-in. During the school year the com- munity becomes even more special. Many people come out and show their support for the various teams and clubs. During the 85-86 school year the com- munity had certain days pro- claimed by mayor and faculty member, Ed Tucker, as CHIEF- TAIN day. On these days, area businesses hung signs in their win- dows and decorated with Chieftain colors to promote spirit throughout Hocking County. Whether or not you're a stu- dent, many in the community come back for more memorable times at LHS. The time spent in Logan will always be remembered as a step in our lives to enrich our future. An Outside Step Hocking County 's center point is the court house Courtrooms, commissioners, and engineers can be found here when needed (cs) 6 Opening Amy Kitchen Logan and its surroundings may not be over-populated but it provides the entertainment and needs of the people, (ak) Chance Smith Opening 7 Steps of the Future Soon everyone will be able to recognize this as a computer keyboard, (cs) Along with the new renovations came one that no one really recognized ... academics. 1985-86 proved positive for academics in such areas as the new language lab and the new art rooms which showed students how interested LHS is in its pupils. When students trudged their way back the first day of school, they found one other renovation staring them in the face ... the new grading scale. The scale didn't really succeed, with many students and teachers against it. Many said it will return for the 1986-87 school year and be successful. The new language lab helped students learn because of the classroom environment. Students are expected to visit language lab every other week and listen to tapes of their language or do worksheets. Besides language lab, computers amazed the students. Computer classes were offered to students and the community during night school. With computers being the wave of the future, these classes proved to be well attended and successful. Academics may not be the factor that sticks out when one thinks of school but one needs to remember, a good education is a step that sticks with you all your life. Studyhall in the auditorium provides everyone with the chance to get all their homework done (cs) Sometimes academics can prove to be exciting, just like here where special education classes got to go bowling. 8 Opening Chance Smith and Amy Kitchen A proposed grading scale included pluses and minuses, but it didn't go over too well with the A schedule can sometimes be tough for a student, but if one wants to go to college they need to teachers and student body (cs) take college preparatory classes, such as Algebra. Chemistry, and a language (cs) 1 A Am � r 11 IS � o 15- 8« C 84 C 82 c- 78 !)♦ 7« 1) 74 New equipment in the language lab made it much easier to work. Each student now has their own tape recorder and earphones, (cs) Mi i tiemlstry ni Entretodos CM DR MASTERY ble _______ Spanish and ‘50’s teacher is Sharon Kochis. Recognized for football are Ray Turner. Eric Veidt. Matt Saunders, and D J Conrad (ak) Preparing for a game are 8th grade cheerleaders. Jamie St. Clair, Cindi Funk. Amy Tharp. Tina Lindsey, and Kim Tompkins. (Ilj) Senior. Mike Campbell, gets sized for cap and gown This is one activity that most Seniors look forward to. (cs) Step 2 Even though an injury came for Kerry York, he was still named All-league and All-district, (ak) 10 Student Life Amy Kitchen Seniors show that they have their seniority by making paper hats and winning the stick!' The year started with the Chieftain football team going to a winning record of 9-1 Here the Chiefs are beating New Lexington 26-8. (ak) There's more to teaching than meets the eye Mrs Mingus dressed up as a doctor on the Halloween day sponsored by the Chieftain. Senior cheerleader. Holly Davis shows that part of her student life is dressing up for spirit week which the cheerleaders sponsor Between Can you remember the first day you walked into Logan High as a seventh-grader? What about the time you finally made it to high school out of junior high? Everyone knows that there are a lot of fun and bad times while in school and that can be summed up in two words, 'student life'! Students spend approximately thirty hours a week studying hard to make the grade. Added to those thirty hours, are the long hours devoted to Steps homework, projects, club work, and sports. Not only are the hours spent at school a place to work and make your future, it is also spent meeting new friends and going through new experiences. Those things can help you to make the right decisions of how you want to spend your social life. Student life helps us to grow into mature graduates, ready to step into the outside world. Chance Smifh Sfudem Life 11 Up Witk J4, omecomin 9 Tension rose as the crowd became anxiously silent; the next few moments would make LHS history. The band played A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody'' as the candidates were chauffeured to the fifty yard line in a procession of sports cars provided by Belville Motor Car. Queen candidates were then approached by their escorts and given a single red rose as they took their positions on the field. Bryan Souders, Senior class president, neared the microphone to announce the queen. “The 1985 Homecoming Queen is .. . Missy Harbarger! The crowd enthusiastically roared with approval as Queen Missy stepped forward to accept a bouquet of roses from Bryan and the treasured crown from the 1984 Homecoming Queen, Trisha Kilbarger. Missy then thanked her parents for their support and love and her friends for all the memories. She con- cluded by saying all four of these girls are so special to me; I wish that we could all share this crown. Queen candidates and their escorts were: Queen Missy escorted by Jay Poling, Kim Ireton escorted by Kerry York, Lori Krannitz escorted by D. J. Conrad, Julie Lama escorted by Keith Myers, and Trish Sinnott escorted by John Woltz. The festive evening closed with a 16-9 victory over arch rival Athens. This boosted the Chieftain team to an undefeated record of seven wins and no losses. After the game, the Student Council sponsored a dance to honor the queen and her court. Carrying on tradition, senior D. J. Conrad runs through the frame held by freshman cheerleaders. Shawn Stroud and Chanda Smith. Showing her joy. Queen Missy expresses her gratitude to the crowd. Six red sweetheart roses and a crown of shim- mering simulated diamonds fit for a queen, lie atop a white satin pillow Lisa Jordan Homecoming 13 4«t SvetUtty ‘ZO mU i Cheers and applause greeted the five nervous queen finalists as their escorts ushered them to center stage. As the crowd quieted — Senior class president Bryan Souders, accompanied by the 1985 Basketball Queen Lisa McCort, announced the new queen. Kelly Maniskas beamed and shed a few tears of happiness as she stepped up to the microphone. Queen Kelly thanked her parents and the entire student body for all of their support. Kelly stepped back with her escort Kerry York and snapshots were then taken of the reigning queen and her court. The court consisted of Lisa Jordan escorted by Brian Cummins, Tammy Krannitz escorted by D. J. Conrad, Cindy Lantz escorted by Keith Myers, and Lora Webb escorted by Scott Schrader. Following the pre-game ceremony Logan's arch rival Athens invaded the mighty Chieftain territory. Victoriously the purple and white came through with flying colors as they destroyed the Bulldogs 66 to 44. To top off the evening a dance was held to honor the basketball team, the queen and her court. The Student Council sponsored the celebration and the crowning of the queen preceding the game. Everyone involved with the events of the night will remember it as a special one. A sparkling crown is a symbol of a royal queen. The 1986 Basketball Queen. Kelly Maniskas was honored with this gemmed tiara. Showing his enthusiasm, senior Jamie Bur- cham blasts through the sign to start off the Chieftain warm-ups. 14 Basketball Queen LJ Lisa Jordan Basketball Queen 13 “Struttin’ Chiefs” Are Stepping High What would L.H.S. be with®ut the Logan Marching Chieftains? Each Friday night the “Struttin' Chiefs set the pace and dance to the beat for thousands of cheering fans. Easy as they may make if look, preparing their halftime and pre-game shows requires many hours of practice. They begin their season each year by attending band camp, held at Ohio University. Long hours of memorizing music and marching drills definitely pay off as the high steppers prove that practice makes perfect. Besides the local Veteran's Day, Santa Claus and Memorial Day parades, the band can also be found strutting their stuff at out-of-town competitions and holiday events. The Chiefs received second place honors at the Jackson Apple Festival parade. They also participated in the O.U. Homecoming Parade, the Lancaster Christmas Parade, and a competition held in Bloom Carroll. For the first time, the band participated in a band festival held at King's Island. During the winter season, the band rehearses music for their annual Winter and Spring Concerts. Director Robin Kessler took the musicians to the District and State band competitions as well as the Solo and Ensemble contest, where they received top ratings. The Pep Band and Show Band also play an important part in school activities by providing lively music at the basketball games and supporting the cast in the Spring Musical. The 1985-86 Band president was Tammy Brown, along with Dwight Goss, vice president, Jeff Daubenmire, secretary, and Missy Savely, treasurer. From the looks of sophomore Amy Hutchison a week of marching at band camp can really wear a person out. This year the trumpet soloist was Janine Hammond. A sophomore, Janine performed many solos for the band and played “taps each Friday night. For those who think being a member of the band is all work and no play, these rowdy horn players can prove it s not true. 16 Student Life Shelley McDaniel The Marching Chieftains stand in an L” and play the fight song to prepare the Chiefs for a victory, (s.s.) Above: Tammy Brown. Julie Wagoner, and Leanne Graham can dance, play, and look funky all at the same time, (s.s.) Left: The drummers anxiously await pre-game (s.s) The 1986 Struttin' Chieftain” Majorettes Sophomore Sheila Hackney, junior Shelley McDaniel, junior Kelley Hutchison, and sophomore Lanette Kilbarger. (j.u.) Shelley McDaniel Student Life 17 GIRLS STEP ONTO THE FIELD One event that many juniors and seniors look for- ward to is the annual powder puff football game. This year's contest was held on October 19th and was ac- companied by plenty of good humor, aggressive play- ing, and rainy weather. All of the girls gave their best effort, but in the end the senior girls were victorious, defeating the juniors 18-12. Jamie Oliver brought in both of the touchdowns for the juniors, while the senior scorers were Tracy Evans and Holly Davis. To the amusement of all, the junior and senior boys put on their skirts and make-up and entertained the crowd by posing as cheerleaders and majorettes. The sophomore and senior boys were the winners in a hard game of tug-of-war, which was held at halftime. Matt Saunders was crowned the ”1985 Powder Puff King.” The King is decided by collecting money from the student body; the candidate who brings in the most money is crowned the king. This year the senior class brought in a record sum of over $750 on the king contest. They will use this money to fund the Bill Sauer Scholarship. The junior class planned and operated the powder puff activities, as well as a dance held after the game. They netted a profit of $1600 to go toward the prom and the senior banquet. Despite their bad luck this year, the juniors will not hang their heads low. They are looking forward to a victory next year to bring their football record to 1-1. The king and court: (left to right) David Bartholomew. Kim Ireton. Mike O'Donnell, Mary Thompson. Jim Waid. Lora Webb. Kerry York. Angie Lanning. King Matt Saunders. Holly Davis. Keith Myers. Julie Lama. D. J. Conrad. Laurie Krannitz. and Missy Harbarger (B.M.) 18 Powder Puff L. Justice. S. McDaniel. J Moore Monza Hurst. Lynn Dawley. Missy O’Hara. Kelly Maniskas. Missy Save- ly. Lisa Miller. Traci Evans. Gina Conner. Rhonda Fox. Joelle Harden. Shelbie Warren. Amy Harwood. Sandra Coelho. Inken Combecher, Kristine Penny. Cindy Lantz, Kelly Shuttleworth. Tammy Krannitz. Amy Kitchen. Misty Yates. Annette Newsome. Tonya Stump. Lisa Jordan. Angie Lanning. Julie Lama. Mary Thompson. Lora Webb. Paula Stim- mel. Holly Davis. Kim Ireton. (not pictured: Cyndi Lanning and Lori Krannitz) cs Jenny Harris. Jennifer Cordle. Mindy Burton. Kim Downs. Jamie Har- rison. Wendy Harbarger. Gina Hinerman. Kim Kearns. Eileen Ringhiser. Dana Cook. Suzi Crothers. Amy Stalsmith. Kim McCort. Becky Conley. Kelly Edwards. Jamie Oliver. Debbie Harris. Crystal Jones. Julie Arledge. Dawn Ondusky. Marcy Disbennet. Laura Vice. Amy Howdyshell. Susie Johnson. Jackie Grove. Kelley Hutchison. Lisa Labrador. Wendy Prater. Sheila Porter. Shelley McDaniel. Jean Skinner � J Seniors Rhonda Fox. Kelly Maniskas and Julie Lama do a dance of vie- Jamie Oliver, the only junior scorer bm tory bm J. Moore. S McDaniel. L. Justice Powder Puff 19 0Kic6 ccfo, t£eir 6ee£ i t tfinti Every year the students look forward to the Logan High School musical, which is held in April. There are auditions for parts, and then practices begin. The students work long, hard hours to put on a show that any director would be proud of. This year's musical was Guys Dolls written by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. This year's production was directed by Mr. Stephen B. Stought, Miss Carleen Graham, and Mrs. Susan Dietz. Along with Ms. Cecilia Woltz as choreographer and Mrs. Bobbie Smith as art director. The efforts of these people provided a major step toward the success of the musical. The musical centers around Broadway characters: Nathan Detroit (John Woltz), Miss Adelaide (Laura Vice), Sky Masterson (Jeff Daubenmire), and Sarah Brown (Susie Weaver) who are involved in two wacky love stories. The main action concerns gamblers, their girls and their troubles. The chief difficulty they encounter in- volves choosing between the rolling of the dice and the beating of the heart. I thought that we were doing Guys Dolls, not Cinderella. (D.S.) Between scenes Jenny Rooper appears to be taking a quick nap while Lisa Mount and Brent Pol- ing look on. (D.S.) 20 Musical Lisa Justice Nathan Detroit looks broken as Southstreet tells him that there is no place for the game (llj) Tim Hartman. Matt Sharb. Eddie VanBibber. Jeff Witt. David Bartholomew. Ray Turner. John Woltz. Dwight Goss. James Funk. Jim Blair. Jeff Daubenmire. Kelly Warren. Mike Walsh. Jim Waid. John Smith. Erik Stump. Jon Tompkins, (ds) Cuban dancers add life to the stage with their dress, (ds) These people are from a mission? (ds) These 3 singers. Dwight Goss. Eddie VanBibber. and James Funk “Can Do when it comes to singing on stage? (ds) Musical Lisa Justice 21 A NIGHT IN HEAVEN Upon entering the cafeteria. Colleen McGreevy begins an exciting evening at her first formal dance. K-« Todd Myers and Brenda Schrader take a rest from dancing to sit in the candlelight One event many high school students will remember all of their lives is their first formal dance, and students in the class of '89 are no exception. On Saturday, May 10th, the freshman class attended their first formal dance which was held in the high school cafeteria. ''Heaven being the theme, they danced under pastel colors accented by clouds and balloons. The class chose Cherish to be their song for the oc- casion. Dresses and tuxedoes of all styles and colors produced a nice variety among the students. Following the formal dance, the freshmen attended a Post Dance held at the Youth Center to end their night on a good note. A lot of planning and work went into making the 1986 Freshman Dance the great success that it was. The entire class sold candy bars at school in order to raise money for the dance. The advisors of the freshman class, Mr. Fraunfelter and Mrs. Hermann, helped the students plan the dance as well as the other various activities the class took part in. Congratulations to the class of 1989 on making their Freshman Dance a successful and memorable event. Freshman Susan Mosure enjoys some cookies and punch that were served for refreshments at the dance. 22 Student Life Shelley McDaniel Left Steve Bourgin is dumbfounded as to his next dance step, (d a.) Even though most freshmen do not yet have their license, they are still escorted to the dance, as demonstrated here by Shawn Stroud and Pat Walsh, (m.w.) Shelley McDaniel Student Life 23 SENIORS PIG-OCJT The annual senior banquet took on a different atmosphere this year. The seniors of '86 were the first class to enjoy a pig roast and a barbecue-style meal at the Izaak Walton Lodge. Opposed to previous semi- formal banquets of past graduating classes, the seniors enjoyed dancing in their Hawaiian clothes and socializing by the lake. The peak event of the evening was the roasting'' of the top ten honor students and five additional seniors who were voted to be roasted by their classmates. In roasting, the roastee is seated in front of the room while a friend tells of his or her most embarrassing moments and habits. A committee of junior class members took part in cleaning and renovating the lodge to make the banquet the best it could be for the seniors. The juniors also barbecued and served the food for the seniors and provided them with their favorite music at the gathering. The senior roasts were the highlight of the evening at the 1986 Senior Banquet. Humor and embarrassment are often the outcome of getting roasted, as shown here by co-valedictorian David Bartholomew, (w.h.) Before the banquet Laura Cooksey. Melanie included dancing and checking out the view of Harris, and Kathy Brenning take part in a game the lake, (s.m.) of cards. Other get acquainted activities 24 Student Life Shelley McDaniel Possibly feeling a tittle tired. Lisa Miller hitches a piggy-beck ride from Angie Lanning (s.m.) Faculty members are invited to share in the event with the seniors, and here Mr Dekiello poses for a picture along with Brian Souders. senior class president (s.m.) Ray Turner entertains the crowd as he reveals photographed due to a risk of melting the the most embarrassing times in the life of camera, (w.h.) roastee ' Holly Davis, who could not be Barbecued chicken and steak were prepared on the grill. Add this to roast pig. baked beans, salad, and cola, and it is evident that no one left hungry. The junior class gladly hosted the seniors at Izaak Walton's as well as at the prom and would like to thank the class of 86 for their appreciation and cooperation. Below: Junior Jeff Black and Mary Price take on the job of chef for a night, (s.m.) Left: All of the work paid off when the committee was given a chance to taste their creations, (w.h.) Shelley McDaniel Student Life 25 Step By Step the The 1985-86 prom was sponsored by the junior class. They started decorating in the beginning of April to pro- vide the seniors with a May 17 prom. The theme of the prom was one of the first things they had to do in order to begin decorating. The location was a must to find; it was a decision between Old Man's Cave Lodge and the Armory. They chose the Armory because it provided more space and it was also closer to town. The juniors completed the final details on May 16th. The prom was a great success thanks to the juniors who stepped in to achieve a goal they set for themselves. Taking time-out from her tedious work. Mary Price smiles for a picture, (wh) Gina Hinerman and Lori Starner carefully place the letters on the Pleasuredome ' sign A lot of hard work went into completing this theme, (wh) Sketching the position of where the letters should be. this junior forgets the spelling of Bizarros. (wh) 26 Prom Setup Lisa Justice Prom Comes to Life Mike McGreevey takes a short break as Scott McCort and Sheila Porter cut and place the letters Todd Jackson and Sheila Hackney return on the Pteasuredome layout The juniors worked hard on this prom decorating committee (wh) from their lunch break, bringing all the others some food, (wh) Sheila Hackney and Jean Skinner carefully cut out the decorations. They are a perfect example that two heads are better than one. (wh) Jean Skinner s face glows with the good- feeling of accomplish- ment. Actually, after everything was com- pleted, all the juniors had a feeling of ac- complishment that they could be very proud of. Thanks to the prom decorating committee, we had a great prom that we ll never forget. And also a night of enchant- ment that we ll never want to forget. Lisa Justice Prom Setup 27 28 Prom Lisa Jordan Seniors Thad Weghorst, John Woltz, Keith Myers, and Jim Waid show their spirit and enthusiasm as thty perform� th r rendition of the Temptations at the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom, (bm) Exotic drinks, neon lights, and a live band set the scene at Johnnie Bizarro's Pleasuredome for the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class converted the Logan Armory into a psychodelic night club atmosphere. Upon entrance in- to the club one would find himself under a cascade of water descending from six colorful tubes to form a waterfall. The walls were decorated with an illumina- tion of lights and black paper with one wall including a built-in bar. The bar was well stocked with four types of exotic drinks, and table service was also provided by waiters dressed in white wingtipped-colar shirts, bow ties, and jams. The tables were garnished with Japanese style lanterns and purple and silver metallic tablecloths. Couples enjoyed dancing to fast and slow music by a Columbus-based band called Paradise Island. Missy Harbarger and Jay Poling were crowned prom king and queen at the Pleasuredome on May 17, 1986, and everyone had fun dressing in formal attire. Afterwards, the post-prom proved to be an enor- mous success. Stereo-Quad Suzie Waud, disc jockey from the Columbus radio station 92XFM, played records and everyone had a rowdacious time. Refreshments were available and the parents spon- sored the festivity. All of the time, money, and hard work put into mak- ing the 1986 Junior-Senior prom a fun-filled memorable event really paid off. Everyone involved should be commended for the contribution. Lisa Jordan Prom 29 Olie 3i na (St ep Co-Valedictorians Kathy Brenning and Holly Davis lead the way for the 1986 graduating seniors to the beat of the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. CLsa Wotto Jf you can imagine it, : hi eve it, you you can act can clream CfaiS -Son y “Olris Cou C(aAA Cofori d ifuer and C(aSS Slower l oSe ir ter On Friday, May 30, 1986, two hundred and sixty-six graduating seniors received their long-awaited and hard-earned diplomas. The ceremonies took place in perfect weather conditions at the Bill Sauer field. The LHS band provided the music for the graduation exercises. The selections performed were the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the class song This Could Be The Night, and by senior request, Cherish. Co-Valedictorian Tonya Stump welcomed everyone to the graduation ceremonies and gave thank yous for the present condition of the school. Kimberly Ireton, Co-Valedictorian, presented the class address by stating, No matter how high, no matter how successful we become, let us not forget that our founda- tion was built here. Teary-eyed, Co- Valedictorian Holly Davis presented the class farewell, closing with, the class of 1986 — is ready. The invocation was spoken by Co- Valedictorian Bumper Short and the benedic- tion was presented by Co-Valedictorian Eric Walli. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Darwin Pressler, father of Rebecca Pressler, a member of the class of 1986. Pressler asked the seniors, What is your life sentence? Then he proceeded with saying that the life sentence depends upon these three things: Assets, Attitude and Action. The class motto, If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can dream it, you can become it,” will be forever followed by this outstanding graduating class. The class of 1986 has left its mark at Logan High School forever. 30 Graduation Julie Moore The Graduating class of 1966. This class has left its mark at Logan High. Co-Valedictorian Gibby Inboden is one of the many honor students in the 1986 graduating class, (da) The assembling of the Valedictorians. Pictured here are Kimberly Ireton. James (Bumper) Short and Tonya Stump (da) Julie Moore Graduation 31 One of the 266 graduating seniors receives her long-awaited and hard-earned diploma (da) Amy Kitchen gladly receives her diploma from board members Joe Murtha and Doree Ireton (gk) Perhaps the most desired words the seniors will remember their principal telling them is, I now an- nounce you a graduate of Logan High School. Upon hearing these words, the graduates move their tassle, throw up their caps, and leave the high school to enter adulthood. Scott Erskin. Donna Evans. Tracy Evans and Keith Farmer eagerly await the beginning of the commencement exercises (da) 32 Graduation Julie Moore. Shelley McDaniel §cl|olarst|ips LISA ARLEDGE — Minnie Bowen Scholarship DAVID BARTHOLOMEW — LEA Scholarship, LHS Scholarship, Ohio Academic Award, OU Stocker LAURA BOND — Minnie Bowen Scholarship MARY K. BRENNING — HTC Principal Award JOYCE CARR — Frida Belle Davis Scholarship, Minnie Bowen Scholarship, OU McGuffy JEFF DAUBENMIRE — Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship, Minnie Bowen Scholarship, OU Cutler, OU McVey HOLLY DAVIS — Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship, Elks Scholarship, OU Cutler DWIGHT GOSS — OSU Scarlet and Grey, OSU Honor Dorm LAUREL INBODEN — OU — L Nixon KIM IRETON — Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship, Denison Heritage, Logan Holl Scholarship LORI KRANNITZ — Minnie Bowen Scholarship BECKY PRESSLER — Minnie Bowen Scholarship MARY SMITH — Minnie Bowen Scholarship, OU McGuffy BRIAN SOUDERS — Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship, Kiwanis Scholarship TONYA STUMP — LHS Scholarship, Rio Grande Trustees VANCE TOPE — Logan Holl Scholarship RAY TURNER — Minnie Bowen Scholarship RYAN WALKER — Minnie Bowen Scholarship JOHN WAYNE — Army Navy ROTC Scholarship JOHN WOLTZ — Army Navy ROTC Scholarship KERRY YORK — Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship T eachers Are People Too! As a school year draws to an end. students are happy and excited about being out in the hot summer sun; they dream of cool water and those warm summer nights. Many people don't think about it. but what do teachers do during those long summer months? Many teachers decide to take those three months and learn more about their professions and interests in places like college workshops. Others decide to plan for the upcoming year. When you get right down to it, TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO! Students recognize teachers for being there through thick and thin. A teacher plans each day's activities and makes school a more enjoyable place to learn and react. Teachers are what makes the school an important step in everybody's life. The Top Step 36 Administration Wiona Altk Mr. Joe Murtha Wiona Altic Administration 37 Board of Education: (row 1) Doree Ireton, Dorothy Kalklosch. and Pat Greenwood, (row 2) Sherman Prater, Vernon Barrel, and Paul Mock. Jhe Administration The Administration. Some of us dread them, some of us like them, but what would Logan High School be without these men. Our administration consists of Mr. McAllister, Mr. Young, Mr. Snipes, and Mr. Stilwell. After speaking with these gentlemen we learned that they have been associated with the school anywhere from two to seven years. McAllister, Snipes, and Young all graduated from Ohio University, while Stilwell is an Ohio State alumnus. McAllister taught the Occupational Work Experience class in Athens. Snipes taught Drivers' Education, and Stilwell taught science. Mr. Young taught various subjects consisting of science, business, American history, math, mechanical drawing, and Industrial Arts. Although these men are usually behind the scenes, they do a great amount of hard work for us and the school. Mr. Young Mr. Stilwell 38 Administration Wiona Altic A Step Behind the Scenes Mr. Parrigin One of the busiest places in our school is the guidance department. Mr. DelCiello, Mr. Savage. Mr. Heath, Mr. Tripp, and Mr. Parrigin spend their time registering the students for their class schedules and Tri-County. They also help the juniors prepare for the ACT and SAT testing. Many times the students call on them for help in applying for college and scholarships and other financial aid. And of course, as counselors, they give advice and personal counseling to students. Wiona Altic Guidance 39 Row 1: left to right: Dorothy Osborn; Martha C oakley Chris Reed; Betty Byers Row 2: Letha Bartholomew. Faye Leffler. Mary Comstock. Arlene Auker; Janice Watkins. Not pictured: Alta Bluhm and Marjorie Chute Row I. left to right: Loren Howdyshell; Barb Hawkins; Charles Klingenberg Row 2: Jerry Boats Row 3: Craig Nihiser; Delbert Beavers Row I: Mrs. McDaniel. Mrs Bateman. Mrs Daubenmire Row 2: Mrs Cullison. Mrs Crowe; Mrs. Whitcraft. Mrs Nelson 40 Support Staff Debbie Anderson Emerging From the Shadows Everyone knows how hard the teachers and administration work. Often, we forget about the people behind the scenes. We take people for granted. They are the bus drivers, teacher's aides, cooks, and custodians. The next time you see one of these people, why not say thank you for their time, hard work and effort. Debbie Anderson Support Staff 41 A Creative Step Did you know L.H.S. is accredited as to having one of the finest language departments in Ohio? Just a couple of years ago, the school expanded its education of foreign language to the junior high students. An introductory course of Spanish is taught in the 7th grade, and French in the 8th grade. The school has purchased new equipment and books for foreign language classes, not to mention the outstanding new language lab developed for students. All language students take part in the annual Language Fair, also conducted by the language department. Mrs. Kochis, Miss Bevens, and Mrs. Jackson are the teachers in charge of foreign language classes. Miss Englert serves as the head of the English department, which holds an essay contest each year. Seventh grade teacher Miss Jarolimek is en- joying the time she spends with her fifth period class Taking a break from reading to her class. Mrs. Dietz looks up for a moment. Lecturing to her seventh grade English class. Mrs. Holloway stresses the point of proper grammar. « Sorting out papers is Mrs. Jackson, (cj) English teacher Mrs. Avery explained to her class how to prepare a good journal. 42 Faculty Lisa Jordan Bringing a smile to the teaching profession is teacher Mrs Hosier (jm) Do as I say. not as I do Veteran English and speech teacher Mrs. Jones emphasizes to her students not to slouch as they speak to an au- dience. as she herself leans on the podium (ak) Monitoring study hall is a tough job. but English teacher Mrs. Hermann says. Some- one has to do it. Standing outside her classroom. Spanish teacher Mrs. Kochis poses for a snapshot. Monza Hurst Faculty 43 A Step into Business Many steps have been taken to improve the business education at our school. Some classes such as personal shorthand and Accounting II will be added in the future for college bound and clerical students. Mew equipment such as the Apple lie computers and typing discs have been added to give students an opportunity to improve their skills. With these new additions, business education is taking a step in the right direction. 44 Business and Math Wiona Altic The Dream Makers Usually we think of music and art as making dreams come true. This year though, dreams came true for both of these departments. The art rooms are now lot ated where 127 studyhall used to be. The administration and art students are especially proud of the rooms and equipment. The new slanted tables are especially beneficial for the students. The music room received new stationary risers. Not only do the students use the risers to sing on in chorus, but they are also wide enough to set chairs on for classroom instruction. For all of us who remember the old risers and the crowded room, it is quite an improvement. 46 Art History Music Debbie Anderson Debbie Anderson Social Studies Music Art 47 Changing Times Many new changes have come to Logan for the 85-86 school year. In the science department, classrooms and labs were renovated. This provided more room for in-class work and better facilities for lab work. The health department, in association with the art department. made posters on the hazards of smoking. This was the first year for this activity. New teachers have also joined the LHS staff. Mr. Perry is a new drivers ed. teacher and Miss Conrad is a new gym teacher. These new changes and teachers have helped make the 85-86 school year one of the best in Logan history. 48 Science Health Melissa Blake YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY A lot of changes have been made in the industrial arts area. Students now have more space and better equipment to work with. The main problem now is finding the rooms. At any rate, the rooms and equipment are much nicer. The special education department, which is located on the third floor can also boast of some new equipment, including some new computers. All in all, these improvements have made our school much nicer. Debbie Anderson Vo Ag lndustrial Arts Home Ec Special Ed 51 That First Step Transitions can be tough as some people know. One of the scariest transitions a person can face is that of being a 7th grader in a 7-12 high school. Just a year ago. in elementary, they were the ones looked up to. But now, in junior high, they are looked down on. Upperclassmen take advantage of seventh graders. They know they are new on the high school scene. Many examples of how the upperclassmen put them down include telling them to go to the 4th floor. (There are only THREE floors). Another one is throwing their books down the hall, and shoving one poor helpless underclassman into a locker. In addition to all the physical problems, being a 7th grader also requires more mental effort. The kids have to work harder to earn a good grade since the grading scale is completely different. Along with the grading scale being different, they have to deal with the fact of having a different teacher for every class. No doubt about it, one can see it is tough to be in the 7th grade. But completing the year puts the class of 1991 one step closer to graduation. 52 1 p 53 Mike Acord Matt Allberry Tina Amnah Angie Anderson David Anderson Chad Bailey Melissa Baker Mike Bankes David Baron Doug Barstow Jerry Barstow Steve Barstow Lesta Bartholomew D. J Bauman Crystal Bed den Lance Bell Lucinda Bensonhaver Lori Berry Rich Blount Mike Blount Penny Bowman Brent Bownes Steve Brooks Suzanne Brown Christine Burk Steve Campbell Marisa Carpenter Jason Cassells Randy Chaffin Sean Champ John Cheese man Serena Cherry Cindy Clay Molly Cline Kristin Coffman Larry Roister, the invisible man. and Shannon Thomas smile for the camera. Looking pretty intelligent. Jeremy Goss steps back to survey his math problem. (LLJ) 54 Seventh Melissa Blake Wiona Altic I Debbie Schmitt works hard in her English Mr. Stought comes out to check on his music class to make sure there’s no cheating class, (mb) Lecie Collins Kevin Conkle Don Conley Stephanie Conners Bill Copley Mike Corby Carol Corne Barbie Cottrill Angel Courtney Brian Cox Juanita Cox Scott Cox Kris Cutlip Dwayne Dalton Charlie Damron Rita Daubenmire Angie Davis Craig Davis Debbie Davis Robbie Davis Tracey Davis Tracey Davis Tracie Dearing Anita Denney Windy Dial Scott Dollison Shawn Downour Tracy Downour Melissa Durst Tim Dye Jenny Eggleston Josh Ellis Jeff Ellinger Rose Ennis Misty Ervin James Evans Emilie Flohr Melissa Blake Wiona Altic Seventh 55 Jon Paul Flowers Rhonda Floyd Angie Ford Jamie Fouch Janie Frasure Shawn Fraunfelter Amy Frazier Matt Fnebis Theresa Friel Sandra Funk Brian Ganson Christopher Gee Nathan Gerken Jeremy Griffin Johna Gillogly Ben Goldsberry Louwana Gordon Shelly Gordon Chris Goss Jeremy Goss David Graham Robert Green Dawn Griffith Randy Griffith Shawn Halley April Hamner Alison Haning Tammy Harden David Milsted hesitates before walking into Shawn Hardman Jamey Hark less Danny Harris Ben Hartley Elaine Hartley Dustine Hatfield Renee Hayden B G. Hedges John Hesser Amy Hicks Eric Hiles Doug Hintz Shelly Hintz Keith Hood Dawn Howdyshell Shannon Huffman Stacie Humphrey Erik Imel John Ireton Alicia Irwin Andrea Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson Johnathan Johnston Bill Jones Grady Jones Brady Justice Johnathan Kennedy Wiona Altic Melissa Blake Seventh 57 Brian Kessler Mike Ketterman Rhonda Kline Sam Kline Jamie Kuhn R J. Labrador Tammy Lanning Dwayne Lawrence Brooke Lawson Kris LeMaster Talmadge Lewellen Anita Lewis Shane Lytle Julie Mansberger Rich Marshall Mike Martin Dawn Massie Shawn Maynard Andrea Maze Jenny McAllister Mindy McCombs Wayne McDaniel Andy McGlothin Courtney McKibben Brett McKinley Willie McKinley Brian McManaway Debbie Meade Belinda Miller Sherri Miller Tom Miller Tonya Miller David Milsted Michelle Mock Israel Mohler Mark Mohler Becky Moore Jim Myers David Myers Melissa Myers Mindy Myers Angela Nelson Melonie Nesbitt Jeremy Nihiser Matt Nihiser Terry Nihiser Linda Nixon Jason Noble Mindy Norris Tracy Nye Tiffany Ogg Seth Palmer Jennifer Parrigin Jeff Pearsall Jerry Peck Isa Price Jackie Primmer Lori Rardain John Rayburn Paul Red wine Josh Reed Lukas Reed Roger Reed John Reeves Julie Reid Linda Remple Ginger Reynolds Joanne Ricketts Tricia Rieder Steve Rinehart Paula Ringhiser Anita Lewis says. Hey. I’ve never dropped my books yet! (wa) Misty Ervin h r USUal lunch, (cs) Melissa Blake Wiona Altic 7th 59 Joe Risch Justin Roe Kevin Rolston Larry Roister Tina Roister Jason Rollins John Rollins John Rooker Abram Rupp Casey Rupp Avesta Saaty Elizebeth Sams David Graham concentrates on his strategy to defeat his opponent, (da) Was Jon Davis sent out into the hall again? m 60 Seventh Wiona Altic Melissa Blake Tracy Sigler Erica Skinner Heather Skiver Amy Smith Mary Smith Mary Jo Smith Scott Smith Seana Smith Robbie Snyder Cheryl Spangler Donnie Speelman Rusty Spence Aaron St. Clair Jason Staley Dan Starner Angel Stevens Joshua Stilwell Julie Stimmel Christopher Stover Brice Stufflebeam Dannie Stump Tammy Sullivan Jamie Taylor Dominic Thomas Rory Thomas Shannon Thomas Rob Thompson Greg Thrapp Beth Toops Alison Haning, Are you late for class again? Mike Corby shows us a look of innocence as he drinks his milkshake in the cafeteria. (WA) (DA) Melissa Blake Wiona Altic 7th 61 Kelly Trader Eric Tripp Melissa Trowbridge Trevor (Jnger Robert Van Hoose Terry Van Hoose Robert Vernon Chris Vickers Michael Walh Michael Walker Tricia Walker Antoine Wallace Suzanne Wallace Mylaya Welzheimer Chris Weltzin Jason West Eric White Warren Will Danny Wilson Julie Wolfe Carl Wollet Virginia Wray Angela Wright Angie Wright Tonya Wright Chad Yeknick David Zettler Jason Zimmerman Tamara Zink Good friends. Tammy Zink and David Zettler are just hanging out. (wa) Robert VanHoose asks. Another Monday morning? (da) 62 Seventh Melissa Blake Wiona Altic First Impressions People say first impressions are lasting ones. Junior high makes many different impressions on seventh graders, some good and some bad. Many were impressed with the school's large size. This made some feel afraid of being lost in the crowd. Most seventh graders enjoyed leaving elementary school life behind them. They enjoy the freedoms and responsibilities that came with being a seventh grader. Some seventh graders did have a bad first impression. A few were scared of the older upperclassmen. Some did not like how crowded our school is. They felt they were not getting enough individual attention. Many found the studyhalls too boring. No matter what their first impressions were, most seventh graders have become accustomed to our school and enjoy being part of the LHS family. Trying to appear innocent. Rich Marshall attempts to think up some good excuses for why he is not in class, (wa) Spies like us — Scott Cox and Antoine Taking a break from classes. Greg Thrapp. Jenny McAllister, and Cindy Clay enjoy their lunch Wallace, (wa) (wa) Wiona Altic Melissa Blake 7th 63 A Change in Step During the course of the year, a class is rftogrllzed for specific things. For the seniors, it is that final year, and they are considered the Kings” of the school. For the juniors, it is the decorating for their first prom. But what about the eighth grade? What is it that they are recognized for? Could it be the second year in high school and having that little bit of seniority over the seventh grade? How about the In-The-Know competition between eighth grade homerooms? Whatever it is, the eighth grade students deserve all the credit for making It through a rough seventh grade year, where everybody has seniority over you. i An eighth grader has alot to look forward to with the beginning of his high school career staring him in the face. The 1985-86 eighth graders grew from their junior high life to the mature teenagers of the freshman class. Alot of worries and misery mixed with happiness and surprises. The next four years at Logan High School will teach the class of 1990 to be the mature adults to tackle the outside world. E I G H T H Eric Acker Robin Adkins Curtis Akers Shawn Aliender Jason Allison Brian Allenderson Ken Anderson Aaron Ansel Beth Arnett Brian Arnett Carl Arnett John Arnett Tara Arnold Sean Ayers Kim Baker Tracy Baker Garrin Ballinger Tony Balthaser Jody Beck Becky Behm Jim Blackford Rich Blake Don Boats Jerry Boats Tara Boggs Rhonda Bolen Bobby Bourne Steve Bowlby Debbie Bownes Doug Brandt Eric Braun Eddie Brooks Pam Brooks Scott Brooks Tika Brooks Lori Brown Kathy Browning Kristal Burgard Lori Burns Shannon Bush Mike Campbell Stacy Carpenter Casey Carter Kelly Carter Scott Carter 66 Eighth Monza Hurst John Cassells Damon Castle Nicole Castle Alan Christman Jeanie Clark Lorretta Clouston Scott Coakley Diane Colburn Christy Collins Jerry Conkle Tom Conkle Stepping Up For many students the eighth grade is both wonderful and strange. It is a time for knowing more about their goals in life and meeting more students who later might become their friends. It is strange in ways because individuals learn more about themselves. Many students will remember their eighth grade year as being fun. Those who join sports and clubs have fun interacting and gathering with other students. The things an eighth grader might accomplish in one short year are great. 1 Stacey McGatha. Amie Kesterson and Melissa Kessler are waiting for class Monza Hurst Eighth 67 Sherry Conner Eddie Conrad Joel Conrad Roberta Conrad J R. Cordle Robin Cordle Tina Cordle Anita Cottrill Jeff Cottrill Rocky Cottrill Tammy Cottrill Jay Coulson Wendy Covert Kenny Cox Lisa Cox Tim Cox Daphne Culbertson Chad Cummins Tammy Cunningham Lori Daubenmire Corey Davis Pam Davis Shawn Davis Chad Dennis Rusty Dennis Dale Dewey Missy Dexter Dusty Downour Joe Downs Chad Drummond Ryan Gabriel enjoys being outside during pep rallies, (cs) 68 Eighth Grade Debbie Anderson Monza Hurst Jodi Ogg and Tondi Pressler enjoy studying in the library for a change of pace. Isn't English exciting?! Kevin Dunigan Jenny Durst Kathie Edwards Tisha Elick Randy Emerick Angie Evans Fran Evans Mikki Eveland Toby Fetherolf Ronnie Fisher Jeff Filer Jeff Rowers Ron Forrest Vicky Foster Wendy Foster Robbie Fox Savannah Fox Ryan Frasure Woody Frasure Cindi Funk Ryan Gabriel Angela Gainer David Gillespie Jenny Gillogly Melissa Galspeil Lori Glendenning Jennifer Glenn Tim Glick Monza Hurst Debbie Anderson Eighth 69 Beth Gold Heidi J. Goss Heidi M. Goss Holly Goss Wendy Graves Mike Gray Janelle Green Heather Griffith Mark Guess Jim Hahn Leroy Halley Richard Hamm Stephanie Hankison Cheri Hartman Rebecca Haybron Jennifer Hayden Chad Hemsworth Cathy Hendricks Donnie Herring Gary Herron Tina Hertenlehner Glenn Hickman B. K. Hinerman Kelly Hockman Matt Horton Mary Howdyshell Keila Huffman Craig Hull Chad Hutchison Rachel Hutton Scott Inman Liz Jackson Jennifer James Kelly Jewell Billy Johnson Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Denise Johnson Paul Johnson Bob Johnson Wendy Johnston Wendy Jones Nicole Justice Georgie Kasler Heather Keller Daphne Keplar Melissa Kessler Amie Kesterson Chad Keyes Jason Kienzle Danny Koska Greg Krannitz Angela Lambert Candi Land Kathy Lawson Tom Lehman Phil Leonard Tina Lindsay 70 Eighth Debbie Anderson Monza Hurst Everyone in the seventh through the twelfth grade must have a studyhall in the auditorium either before or after lunch Here is the seventh and eighth grade section, where the junior high students are busily working until next period (llj) Jenny Pitts shows her school spirit by dressing up for fifties day (llj) Craig Mouser was attempting to brown nose Mrs. Gault (llj) The way many people s schedules are. like Teresa Wolfe, they can only go to their lockers a couple of times a day B K. Hinerman smiles at the photographer who caught him napping in studyhall Debbie Anderson Eighth Grade 71 Joe Link Tara Linton Jason Lipp Tara Lutz Shad Mace Shawn Mace Nicole Mathias Jody May Mike McCune Stacy McGatha Melissa McGlone Kathy McNeil John McQuaide Kim Mercer Barry Miller Joey Miller Julie Miller Marvin Miller Matt Miller Selena Miller Shawn Mohler Philip Molyneux April Monroe Fanny Moore Joey Morton Craig Mouser Pat Murtha Chris Myers Jimmy Newton Ron Forrest missed a test day and had to take his test out in the hall when he came back. 72 8th Monza Hurst Steve Nye Jody Ogg Robert Oiler Jackie Oliver Jeff Os burn Jason Owings Marc Palmer Staci Patterson Stephanie Patton Nathan Payne Doug Perry Brian Phillips Jeff Phillips Jennifer Pitts Vikkie Pitts Tondi Pressler Katrina Price Becky Rafferty Nathan Ralph Jim Redd Mark Redman Andrea Rees Tom Rhoads Sarah Richards Ian Riddlebarger Jenny Roach Nick Robinson Richard Rooker Missy Webb and Mindy Wheeler talk about the latest news while going to lunch. Joe Downs and Ronnie Fisher ask Mr McCormick, the school librarian, for help on their homework Monza Hurst Eighth 73 Shelly Roop Jim Rosser Jennifer Runge Amy Sams Josie Saunders Elly Schrader Erich Schultz Mindy Scott Troy Scott Clay Shaya Clara Sheets Stephen Shekas Richard Sheline Chris Shelton Shawn Shields Jodi Sigler Scott Sigler Tommie Skinner Joel Smathers Jason Smith John Smith Robbie Smith Shawn Smith William Smith Eric Smyers Tonya Snyder Kim Sowers David Spafford During Halloween we were invaded by many different kinds of people 74 8th Monza Hurst Does Leroy Halley have a pass or is he just kidding? Norma Spangler Andy Spencer Teri Spencer Jamie St. Clair Matthew Starling Jennifer Staten Deb Stephenson Lee Stewart Chad Stiverson Randy Stiverson Brenda Strawn Bob St r oh I Aaron Swope Bud Tackett Keith Taulbee Kelley Taylor Susie Taylor Billy Taylor Amy Tharp Stacie Thomas Brian Thompson Kevin Thompson Michal Thompson Tera Thompson Kim Tompkins Kellie Toole Christopher Toops Brian Tootle Brenda Travis Chuck Travis John Tremper Monza Hurst 8th 75 Ty Tripp Keith Trowbridge Debbie Tucker Rebecca Tucker Todd Tucker Kevin VanBibber Mark VanBibber Tim VanBibber Tammy Van Houten Gretchen Vannoy Vena Vaught Nick Vecchiareili Keith Vermillion Tracy Vermillion Shawn Vincent Valerie Vincent Joey Volosky Dwight Wadell Lisa Wagner Billy Walke Kelley Warren Joe Waters Derek Weaver Missy Webb Tracie West Mindy Wheeler Angel Whiteman Cindy Willard Laura Willard Rhonda Williams Fred Wilson Linda Wine Mike Wine Danita Wolfe Theresa Wolfe Tom Woodward Becky Woodson April Wright Beth Wright Billy Wright Gail Wyskiver Sissy Yi Darrel Zink John Daubenmire 76 8th Monza Hurst The excitement radiates in the faces of the team members at the Logan vs. Gallipolis game. (TS) The 8th grade semi-formal dance was obviously fun by the expression on the faces of Pat Murtha. Doug Brandt. Joel Morton. Marc Palmer and Nick Vecchiarelli. (TT) 8th grader Jay Coulson preparing for his freethrow. Demonstrating his track ability. Ryan Gabriel jumps the hurdles in Lancaster. The 8th grade football M.V.P.. Billy Johnson. (CS) All dressed up. Tina Lindsay and Kelly Hock man make their appearance at the semi- formal dance. Julie Moore 8th 77 YEAH!!1' for the Freshman class of 198 -86 Treasurer Crystal Jordan. Secretary Mary Beth Stilwell. Vice Pres Michelle Farrar, and Pres Mike Walsh were the class officers that made the year worry free. «4. ruhmdn students area big part of any pep mblv Here are cheerleaders Shawn Stroud and Connie Chapman getting the crowd all pep-ed up. Picking up the Pace Entering the freshman year can be a frightening experience for students at many high schools, but in a 7-12 high school such as Logan's, the transition is a bit easier. As freshmen, students at L.H.S. find they have finally acquired more privileges than their junior high counterparts. They can choose their own classes, aside from the required courses of English, health, and gym. In athletics, they can be members of junior varsity and sometimes varsity teams. A special occasion for these 9th graders is the Freshman Dance, the first formal dance of their high school careers. This event affords freshmen and their dates the opportunity to dress in style, dance at their leisure and partake of various foods and beverages. It is a sense, the grand finale to a year which is nearly finished. Summer awaits, and students find that this year has taken them one step further into their high school career. 78 1 Greg Addington Ann Albert Jeremy Alder Shannon Alford Michelle Allberry Teresa Allan Gerald Allman Kathy Anderson Billy Arms Troy Armstrong Tammie Baker Todd Baker Levi Bartholomew Tom Bates Tery Bayer Terry Brooks Lonnie Bell Kevin Bennington Shawn Bennington April Blair Melissa Blosser Heather Bond Meredith Bond Steve Bourgin J. D Bower Craig Bowers Stan Bow I by Bryan Bownes Mitch Bownes Bill Breeze Jimmer Breining Joe Brown Judd Brown Geneva Buckner Jason Buntoff Is Ricky Hacker really trying to go to sleep at his locker between classes? (da) An important part of Mrs. Hermann's ninth grade English class is writing journals along with reading American literature and English literature, and doing grammar exercises. The class also studies one novel and one play, (da) 80 Freshmen Debbie Anderson Scott Buntoff Sonia Burba Brian Bure ham Robbie Burk Brandon Burns Cara Burton Brian Carpenter Jonathon Carrell Kim Cauthon Shane Champ Connie Chapman Kim Cheeseman Paul Clark Angela Clemens Debbie Clous ton Sharon Coakley Kandy Columber Angel Congrove Raynell Conkle Mike Conley Chad Conner Brad Cook Dreama Cook Penny Cook Troy Armstrong tries unsuccessfully to hide from the photographer Debbie Anderson Freshmen 81 Lisa Copley Marlissa Corby Stephanie Cosper Jim Cottrill Jody Cottrill Carla Cox Cindy Cox Julie Culbertson Brent Cullison John Cullison Ginny Cunningham Tara Danison Brian Daubenmire Dorothy Daubenmire Deanne Davis Doug Davis Wendy Davis Michelle Dearing Harold Denny Charlene Dexter Paul Disbennet Kip Donofrio Michelle Dorris Jenny Dotson Eric Dress Kristy Dupler Tanya Dupler Tracey Dye Bryon Enderle Joetta Ennis Keith Farmer Michelle Farrar Barbara Fetherolf Diana Flood Ronald Frasure Freshmen who are planning to go to college or higher education must take Algebra I Here Brent Cullison works hard on his homework in case he needs help from the teacher Algebra 1 is also available to sophomores who did not take it their freshman year. 82 Fresh men Debbie Anderson Keith Farmer is caught talking again during class. Scot Freeman Tina Freeman Amanda Friebis Karen Friel Sharon Friel Josh Frye Ray Garrett Shane Garrett Virginia Gaskill Chris George Dee Dee George Todd George Lori Giffin Jim Gillespie Larry Gillespie Margaret Gingerich Mike Glick Rana Goss Eric Graham Karmon Green Denny Griffin It does not look like Danny Wyrick minds being caught in the hall without a pass because he still waves at the camera as he walks by Being caught without a pass could result in a possible detention. (Ilj) April Blair is busy gossiping with friends at the end of class. Debbie Anderson Freshmen 83 Kenny Guess Cathy Guisinger Ricky Hacker Bob Hall Becky Hanning Shawn Harden Shannon Harkless Sharon Harkless Jan Harvey Amy Hatfield Silicia Hedges Greg Helber Paula Hettinger Carol Hickman Michael Hickman Dusty Hoke Shane Horton Kellie Hosier Colleen Howard Beth Howdyshell Julie Howdyshell Julie Huggins Melissa Hunter Amy Hurst Matt Hynus Mark Jackson David Johnson Tammy Jones Bill Jones Crystal Jordan Tara Justice Tammy Keck Chris Kennedy Kerry Kernen Beth Kessler 84 Freshmen Debbie Anderson A New Beginning This year ice cream was being sotd in the cafeteria during lunch Colleen McGreevy though, seems to think that the ice cream is for her benefit Angie Pitts seems to be doing her job (d a.) The freshman year is remembered by many as a year of change. Although there are new experiences that many would rather not remember, there are also new privileges and experiences that are enjoyed mainly by upperclassmen. Many freshmen, when asked by members of the Aerial staff, voiced their opinions about these new privileges and experiences. Most of the freshmen asked thought that the freshman dance and the senior high dances were what they were looking forward to during their freshman year. Eric Wyrick said, I think it's great that freshmen can be in senior high band and the Hilltop Singers. Another favorite privilege was stated by Paula Hettinger when she said, I like roaming the halls more. It gives you a feeling of freedom. The favorite privilege as voiced by Kip Donofrio was, I like getting more respect from the upperclassmen. Serena Largent Ronnie Lawrence Robby Leach Jeff Lear Patty LeClain Judy Lee Bill Lemon Jim Leonard Cliff Lindsay Jill Littler Tyson Logan Corrina Long J. D Long Kenny Long Debbie Anderson Freshmen 85 Milo Long Stefanie Loomis Diana Lunsford Eric MacDonald Troy Mace Nick Maniskas Debbie Manley Sandy Mauck Rick Maynard Chris McClelland Todd McClelland Mark McCort Josh McGlothlin Lisa McGrath Colleen McGreevy Tina McKenzie Debbie Medina Laura Meyers Jonathan Miller Mary Miller Randy Miller Rusty Miller Scott Miller Jim Monroe Marie Montgomery Jim Moore Tim Moore Tony Moore Susan Mosure Mike Murtha Melissa Neff Dawn Nesbitt Mike Newman Kay Nihiser Craig Nihizer Lynn O'Hara Shawn O Brian Kelly Parkison Kevin Parkison Gene Patrick Jason Payne Tracy Payne Delbert Perry Jim Perry Mike Phillips Brent Poling Darrell Poling Samantha Poston Jason Rees 86 Freshmen Debbie Anderson Karmon Greene tries to brown nose the teacher by washing the windows. Diana Rood doesn't like to have her picture taken this early in the morning. Dawn Nesbitt and Colleen Howard talk during studyhall instead of doing their homework (llj) 4 Wendy Wolfe uses one of her studyhalls by helping out in the main office, (llj) Debbie Anderson Freshmen 87 Angie Rinehart Mindy Rittgers Donita Roley Shannon Roley Martha Rooker Brian Ross Craig Ruffner April Runge Brian Russell Avein Saaty James Savely Kathy Savely Donald Schmitt Brenda Schrader Scott Schrader Daveina Scott Mark Shannon Jeff Short Lonnie Sigler Cindy Simpson Tina Sinnott Derick Skinner Whitney Skinner Chanda Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Chris Snider Cindy Spangler Is Cindy Cox looking for the homework that Lunch is a time to catch up on the day's happenings with your friends (llj) she threw away last night? (llj) 88 Freshmen Debbie Anderson Amy Spence Cathy St. Clair Doug Starkey Heather Starr Melissa Steward Becky Stilson Christy Stilson Mary Beth Stilwell Jeff Stimmel Doug Stiverson James Stiverson Tramp Stiverson Cathy Stokes Greg Strohl Shawn Stroud Mike Stuller Shawn Stuller Jerry Swackhammer Bill Tatman Johnny Taylor Teresa Thacker Renee Thompson Melissa Thornton David Tilley Tina T ravis Opal Tripp Dreama Cook is deep in thought about her new life here on the hilltop (da) Ann Albert uses one of her studyhalls by helping out in the nurse's office. (Ilj) Debbie Anderson Freshmen 89 Scott Turner Molly Van Dyke Janet Vanezalos Tim Van Houten Stewart Vaughan Tracy Vernon Michele Wade Paul Walker Shawna Wallace Mike Walsh Pat Walsh Jody Walter Amie Waugh Barbie Welborn Lisa Welborn Pat West Anna Wheeler Jim White Eric Wilkins Danny Williams David Wilson Jim Wilson Kelley Wilson Terry Wion Connie Wolfe Phillip Wolfe Rich Wolfe Wendy Wolf Don Woodson Dan Woolever Chris Wright Ron Wright Dan Wyrick Eric Wyrick Bill Wyskiver Greg Strohl uses extra time in civics to do his homework. Serena Largent pays attention and takes notes in class to help her keep her grades up. 90 Freshmen Debbie Anderson Arc Jim White. Ace Allman, and Randy Kuhn skipping out of studyhall again? (da) Steve Zimmerman Pete Fleming Teresa Phillips Dusty Hoke says. 'Hey. wait a minute — I’ve got my pass! (da) Is Scott Miller being teacher for a day? Debbie Anderson Freshmen 91 92 he Top Can enough be said about the 1985-86 sophomore class? The class of '88 has cornea long way through those years as junior high students to the Fresh-From-The-Pack” freshmen. But what do you think about when you hear the word '■sophomore?” Is it that 2nd year feeling that all sophomores experience, or AHey that each year? The Rally is held to raise money for the prom. It is also a time of the year that all students party late in and dance to the great sound of an ’ ‘ Air Band H-Bfer h iuiiUwiJ The sophomores deserve alot credit for making it through the difficult year. In addition to sponsoring special events, many sophomores have a tough academic schedule which ranges from biology to geometry. Special credit goes to the ire class officers. In 1986 ’resident — Jerry Gabriel. :e President — Shane Campbell, Secretary — Jill Poling, and ■,v,i, i — Matt Shaw. ! niuugh the trying high school I si'-ps ‘rt-shmen. juniors, and sen tnr; have W recogn'te the Robert Ackers Wendy Ackers Gary Acord Steve Adams Bud Akers Crescent Alford Wiona Altic Debbie Anderson Denise Baker Virginia Baker Chris Barnett Jamie Barnes Tracy Bauman Kermit Berry Melissa Blake Patricia Blosser Jackie Boats Karen Bontrager Trevor Brenick Jodi Brooks Wendy Brown Charles Buckley Bobby Burns Roberta Caldwell Brian Campbell Shane Campbell Patti Carpenter Randy Carpenter One activity many students join in high school is the band. Leanne Graham, a band member since the seventh grade, takes some spare time to practice her instrument. (Ilj) Sean Spatar seems to be getting pretty frustrated with his biology problem, but his friend. Mark Schrader, seems to be doing better with some help from substitute teacher Mr. Summers, (mb) Rene Carter Tish Cassells Glenn Chaffin Brenda Chambers Mark Chapman Terry Cheeseman Dave Cherry Tina Clous ton Bill Coakley Brian Coakley Cindi Collins Lance Collins Tabi Collins William Conkle Mike Conley Heath Conner Marcia Cook John Coomer Melanie Cooper Lori Corby Chris Cordle Jenny Coulson Billie Jo Courtney Jeff Crawford Ror.ny Crithfield Beth Daubenmire Matt Daubenmire Tracy Daubenmire Melissa Blake Sophomores 9b Grammar is not the only subject taught in English class Many exciting stories are read Some students like to imagine they are a character in one of these stories. What story could Bobby Burns be dreaming himself into? (mb) Given a choice between Spanish and French, sophomore Tracy Bauman chose Spanish. Here she intently listens to her teacher. (Ilj) Christy Davis Wade Davis Mary Jo Dearing Kris Deibie Pam Delong Amy Dennis Stewart Dewey Kara Doilison Shannon Downour Howie Drummond Tracey Dunigan Jeremy Durst Shane Dye J. R Edwards Sam Eggleston Andy Eilinger Tim Ellis Krystal Emerick Lori Ervin Jeannie Evans Vince Evans Tracy Fetheroff Tim Fink Tonya Fisher Rich Fizer Andrea Flannery Sherrie Flowers Rose Fowler 96 Sophomores Melissa Blake Randy Fox Brice Frasure Shane Frazier Tammy Freeman Melissa Friel James Funk Jerry Gabriel Mary Gan son Robin Garrett Christine Gay Jodi Geiger Jacqui Gillogly Mark Giaspell John Godfrey Shane Goss Leanne Graham Jason Green Cindy Griffin Tink Grinstead Jamie Grover Sheila Hackney Kristi Hale Janine Hammond Shawn Haning Brian Harris Michele Harris Penny Hart Angel Hayden Melissa Blake Sophomores 97 Nancy Hebblethwaite Angie Helber David Herring Tina Hiles Corrina Holdren Roger Howdyshell Gwen Hunsaker Amy Hutchison Crystal Inboden Garren Inboden Jenny Ireton Ralph Jackson Holly Jacobs Brad Jennings Mick Johnson Craig Johnson Julie Johnson David Johnston Chad Jones Chris Jones Marsha Kasler Tim Keith Jim Kennedy Salecia Kibble Lanette Kilbarger Jane Kitchen Gina Klinebriel Joe Klinger 98 Sophomores Melissa Blake Billie Jo Kneece Charity Knox Rodney Krannitz Kelly Kuhn Tricia Labrador Eric Lambert Roger Langford Chris Lanning D J. Lantz Dennis Lawson John Leffler Brian Lehman Mardi Lehman Jim Lipp Bob Lytle Missy Maas Melissa Manter Amy Markin Renee Marshall Dianna Mason Monique Matthews Brian Maze Greg McBride Jim McCort Melody McDaniel Shannon McDaniel Jim McGomer Dawn McKinley Does Debbie Anderson look guilty or what? Matt Shaw. Curtis Rose, and Jeff Witt are up to their old tricks (LU) (mb) Melissa Blake Sophomores 99 Jose Medina Jerry Mellinger Troy Michel Larry Miller Steve Miller Michele Miller Kelly Moore Ray Morgan Angie Mount Lisa Mount Betty Jo Myers Brad Myers Jack Nash Dewey Nelson Randy Nelson Sabrina Nihiser Tracy Nihiser Tracy Noble Cindy Norris Janet North Larry Nye Beth O Harr a Susie Ogle Sheri Oliver Kim Patrick Sarah Payne Scott Pickell Twana Pittman Becky Shannon and Jennie Walke are busy counting their lunch money (wa) Trevor Brennick poses as the mad doctor while Sherry Rowers shows her patriotism by dressing as the Statue of Liberty (llj) 100 Sophomores Melissa Blake The Sophomore Slump Have you ever heard of the sophomore slump? Worse yet, have you ever experienced it? Many believe that to be a sophomore is to be doomed to a year of boredom, blues, and blunders. The freshman year is full of new hopes and experiences. The juniors are busy working to help the seniors have a better year, and, of course, the seniors are working towards graduation and the start of a new stage in their lives. But what about the sophomore year? A typical day in the life of a sophomore can be very rough. Just imagine it. Your day is filled with easy classes and boring studyhalls. You would like to be able to drive to school, but most sophomores are still too young. When you thought you finally knew where all the rooms were, somebody remodeled the school. Your day is also filled with jammed lockers, homework in every subject and classes on the dreaded third floor. Though the sophomore year may seem like a slump year, it's not all bad. You can look forward to proms, getting your license, and graduation. With these bright thoughts in mind, anyone can survive the sophomore slurrip. Angela Pitts Erin Poling Jill Poling Robbie Polley Tim Pressler Sharon Rayburn Teresa Reeves Theresa Reed Michele Rheinscheld Troy Rieder Andy Risch Kevin Risch Mike Roach James Rollins Kristi Roof Shane Roop Jenny Rooper Curtis Rose Anne Runge Cindy Rutter Greg Sater Chris Schorr Dennis Schrader Mark Schrader Roberta Schultz Becky Shannon Kevin Sharb Matt Sharb Sophomores Melissa Blake 101 Tony Sharp Amy Shaw Matt Shaw Kevin Shuttleworth Jim Sigler Lisa Simon Miriam Skilly Bonnie Smith Brian Smith Kevin Smith John Smith Dean Sowers Julie Spackey Sean Spatar Candi Spooner Jim Starner Jim Stidham Ronnie Stilson Rhonda Stiverson Mindy Strawn Mike Stumbo Eric Stump Chip Summers Jim Taylor Is that Rich Filer at that drinking fountain? The three stooges. Tracy Dunigan. Angie Mount, and Lanette Kilbarger 102 Sophomores Melissa Blake Nancy Taylor Eric Thompson Robbie Thompson Jon Thompkins Kandee Tripp Tracy Van Bibber Patty Van Sickle Chris Van Vooris Amy Vaught Greg Vermillion Robert Vincent Lori Vorhees Tony Vorhees Julie Wagner Jeannie Walke In the sophomore year the science class required is biology It consists of class work and labs Shown here are Troy Rieder and Janine Hammond preparing for a test, (da) Chris Van Vooris talks sports with Coach When a freshman takes FFA he must be initiated On a specific day all first year FFA members Fraunfelter. (da) must wear a tie. paint their arm green, and sing a song in every class. Jeff Stimmel is being escorted to class by Tina Hiles. who will make sure he sings his song. Melissa Blake Sophomores 103 Jennie Walke Ron Walker Beth Wallie Jason Warthman Jody Warthman Laura Watterman Julie Wells Cory Weltzheimer Chris West P. D. Wharton B J. White Heidi Williamson Ryan Wilson Jeff Witt Craig Wolfe Regina Woltz Ann Wood side Clark Wyckoff Crystal Wyckoff Crystal Davis According to Robbie Polley. Trevor Brennick, and the rest of the sophomore class, the Chieftains are number lit (cl) Melissa Blake and Sherry Flowers look surprised at having their picture taken at a Spanish club meeting, (wa) 104 Sophomores Melissa Blake Even though most people hate studyhalls. this group of sophomores knows that it is a good time to finish their homework. (Ilj) Friends Cory Weltzheimer. Jon Thompkins. Jose Medina, and Eric Lambert enjoy having lunch together, (da) Crystal Davis and Amy Dennis know that learning how to type can be tiring, but it does pay off in the end. (Ilj) Crystal Inboden and Rene Carter are hurriedly catching up on the day 's gossip. Julie Spackey tries hard to remember her locker combination after Christmas break (da) Melissa Blake Sophomores 105 Away i Decorating foi the ( rorr. pondering over chemistry problems, and the chance to participate in the Powder Puff activities are just a few of the highlights of a junior's year. The junior year is filled with lots of excitement, but it does have its bad points. It basically starts with a hard schedule. The schedules of lost college bound students lude Algebra II, chemistry, •rican History, and American Literature. Even though there are (many elective courses students [have plenty of time to start Blanmng nr their future careers Id goals | junior cl s works hard all year raising money to host the prom and the Senior Banquet. The major fund-raiser that the juniors hold is the annual Powder Puff game. The proceeds from the admission charges and the sales from the concession stand go towards alleviating the many costs of the prom and banquet. The Junior class is of great the school. Without many of the fi [events could not take place. The juniors may not be as privileges ■ Brian Allender Amy Arledge Julie Arledge Chris Arnold Kevin Barns Tom Bell Jeff Black Jim Blair Larry Blair Stephanie Brandt Gerri Brooks Jeff Brown Jim Bruner Darrin Bryan Dean Burns Gwen Bunthoff Mindy Burton Cliff Campbell Mike Canter Joe Chandler 108 Juniors Wiona Altic Sisters Amy and Julie Arledq . wait in the cold snow for a ride to school (WH) Shane Chute Lee Coakley Beth Collier Late again, junior. Jim Moder is speedily walking to his next period class Becky Conley Dana Cook Jennifer Cordle Paula Cordle Joyce Cox Todd Cremean Suzie Crothers Tommy Culbertson Brad Damson Jamie Dennis Mike Derr Shayne Die ken Marcy Disbennet Mark Dotlison Lorie Down our Wiona Altie Juniors 109 Kim Downs Kelly Edwards Tammy Fetherolf Andy Flowers Sherry Forst Bonnie Foster Joey Gabriel Holly Gastin Phil Gold Kermit Graham Jackie Grove Shelli Guess Lissa Hague Jennifer Hammond Wendy Harbarger Ruby Harper Debbie Harris Deidre Harris Jenny Harris Jamie Harrison While waiting backstage for a choir performance. Pat Wyrick gives last minute instructions to some friends. (Ilj) In the know is one of the many activities that junior Brian Allender participates in. 110 Juniors Wiona Altk Tim Hartman George Helber Dana Herron John Hilyard Gina Hinerman Matt Holmes Jacque Hopstetter Amy Howdyshell Paula Howdyshell Zach Hurst Kelley Hutchison Todd Jackson Susie Johnson Crystal Jones Kathy Jones Kim Kearns Loretta Kitchen Karen Knapp Steve Knight Cathy Koska Junior Ray McQuaid enjoys reading David Fae's vividly decorated locker door During lunch. Randy Riggs enjoys the potato chips generously donated by a fellow classmate. Wiona Altic Juniors 111 Roger Kuhn Ron Kuhn Lisa Labrador Kathy Largent Joey Levering Brian Lowes Mary Lytle Gary Markin Julie McCormick Kim McCort Scott McCort Bernadette McDaniel Shelley McDaniel Kevin McFann Vicki McGhee Wendy Harbarger looks worn out after a long day of classes and selling yearbook tickets for the AERIAL staff Logan High School catches a little more style with the artistic talents of junior Jim Bruner. 112 Juniors Wiona Altic Mike McGlone Mike McGreevy Nick McGuire Heather McKinley Ray McQuaide Clint Mercer Jim Moder Julie Moore James Moore Jennifer Moore Tricia Morrison Chris Morton Tony Mouser Todd Myers Cheryl Newman Melinda Nichols Darrin Noble Jamie Oliver Dawn Ondusky Mike Os burn Kelli Owings Neela Patel Debbie Patrick Greg Pearson Sheila Porter Wendy Prater Mary Price Rebecca Price David Rea Randy Riggs Wiona Altic Juniors 113 A Year of Tradition The juniors are those hard- working people who usually don't get recognized for all of their outstanding efforts. The main activities of the junior class include putting together the prom and the senior banquet. This year the juniors once again planned the annual powder puff game and sold sausage and cheese. Both of these events were used to raise money for the senior banquet and decorating for the prom. How did the juniors feel about doing all of this hard work? Opinions were varied. Tricia Morrison said, “We don't get much respect for the work we do. Lisa Labrador said that she didn't mind since the prom is for the juniors, too. We work hard, but we don't get much appreciation, “ was the reply of Stephanie Brandt. Shelley McDaniel said, I don't mind because we will be seniors next year.” And she is right. This year's juniors will become next year's senior class, and another year of tradition will continue. Eileen Ringhiser Garry Roop Tammy Rose Jeff Ruff Laura Ruff Brett Runge Bruce Sater Brian Scott Craig Sigler Jean Skinner Chase Smith Shawn Smith Lori Spergin Amy Stallsmith David Stanley David Starkey Lori Starner Rodney Stilson Jim Stilwell Laurie Stum bo 114 Juniors Wiona Altic Lounging. Jim Stilwell takes a break from his hard day of sleeping in class (wh) Scott Swart Angie Thornton Jodi Toops Eddie VanBibber Mike VanBibber Rudy VanBibber Scott VanDyke JoAnn Vanezalos Eric Veidt Laura Vice Theresa Voits Terri Waldie Susan Walker Brian Warthman Suzie Weaver Lorraine Westcott Tim Whalen Kelly Wolfe John Wright Pat Wyrick Wiona Altic Juniors 115 Logan High School Eddie VanBibber shows his school spirit by dressing up for 50s day as a greaser (llj) While walking the halls. Jamie Dennis and Kermit Graham get caught by Lisa Justice. AERIAL staff photographer Shelley McDaniel takes time out of her busy schedule to smile at the camera (llj) 116 Juniors Wiona Altic TRI-COGMTY Mary Tilley, a cosmetology student, promises Vicki Proctor that she won't cut her hair too short, (sw) First year wood working student Jerry Phillips smiles at a job well done (ak) Wiona Altic Juniors 117 TRI-COCIMTY JRS S'1 i Stopping at his locker J. R Barrow gets his homework for class (sw) Beth Barber concentrates on her computer program at the vocational school, (sw) David Kesterson smiles as he draws a picture While talking to Jamie Mathias. Sherrie Waldie takes time out of her typing class to erase a spot for drafting (sw) on the desk (sw) 118 Tri-County Juniors Wiona Altic Angela Allen Nicki Anderson Chris Ansel Beth Arkley Jean me Auker Mike Ayers Angie Baker Beth Barber J. R Barrow Dan Bartow Traci Barrow Bill Bauman Bill Berry Tee Blackford Renata Boats Rhonda Bond Kathy Bungard Kathy Caldwell Kent Carpenter Sherri Carpenter Ed Cavinee Janet Clark David Collins Chuck Conner Ken Cottrill Lisa Cottrill Todd Cottrill Tammy Cox Will Crabbe Darren Davis Wiona Altic Tri-County 119 Winnie Davis Wayne Dicken Frank Dupler Gary Enderle Annette Enman Donna Farley Lisa Fetherolf Roy Floyd Sylvia Fox Amy Friebis Trina Geil Donny Gill Max Graf Careena Grudish David Hagen Sherry Hamilton Carla Hamm Rodney Harden Angie Harper Karla Harris Tyler Hart Heidi Hauilu Kelly Hedges Ron Hendricks Linda Highland Amy Howdyshell Karen Hunter Denise Johnson Kelly Johnson Randy Johnson 120 Tri-County Wiona Altic computer class (sw) Ann Jones Candy Joy Amy Kaslar David Kesterson Jen Kienzle Tom Krannitz Missy Kunkler Kim Lambert Dan Larimar Dana Lawrence Tim Lunsford Terry Lutz Keith Lytle Joy Manley Marilee Martin Jamie Mathias Todd McAffee Tony McDonald Leslie McFarland Ron McGomery Julie McKinley Tammy McKinley Patrick Miller Robert Mitchell Sherry Morrison Tammy Mount Wiona Altic Tri-County 121 Gary Nelson Mary Nelson Cliff Newsome Bob Napier David Norris Kris Patrick Mike Paxton Dwuane Perry Jerry Phillips Vikki Procter Greg Queen Tuesday Renolds Darrin Richards Shawn Roley Shelly Rutter Richard Schorr Steve Schrader Kendra Schultz Sandy Siebert Randy Skinner Rayna Skinner John Smith Mary Jo Smith Robin Smith Bill Sanders Cara Starner Josette Stevens Brian Stobbs Larry Stumbo Tina Tigner it Jfe 122 Tri-County Wiona Altic Mary Tilley Krickett Thompson Tim Thurston Cory Tucker Dyan VanSickle John Vickroy Sherrie Waldie Gary Warren Fred Waugh Tom Wayne Lee Wert Tony Willard Bill Wolfe Regina Wolfe Sherry Woolever Wiona Altic Juniors 123 Steps of the Future Friendship is the attachment to another person through esteem and affection. With twelve years of good and bad times tucked under their belts, the Seniors have developed a lot of friendships that they'll never forget. It all started in several branches of elementary school with a few special friends and about sixty kids in the grade. As the years progressed, they entered good ole junior high. There were now about 300 kids to be friends with. As junior high students they attended their first dance and got lost trying to find their classrooms. As eighth graders they could find their classes and were no longer shoved around the halls as they were in seventh grade. A big transition took place as they moved on to high school level. As Freshmen they were able to attend high school dances, and have their first formal dance. They enjoyed getting involved in sports, clubs, and election of class officers Representing the class were Holly Davis as president, Jim Waid as vice-president, Melissa Dicken as secretary, and Lori Krannitz as treasurer. As sophomores they elected Jim Waid, Keith Myers, Lori Krannitz, and Trisha Sinnott to fill the same positions respectively. The class sponsored fund raiser was the Rally-in-the-Alley. As juniors Jim Waid led the class as the president. Under him were vice-president. Bryan Souders, secretary Angie Lanning, and Bumper Short, treasurer. Powder Puff was the main event. Charging admission to the game and having a concession stand helped earn money for the class activities the junior class sponsored. Combining that with money made from setnn neese anc sausage, the Juniors hosted the Seniors at the prom and Senior banquet. Mightshift was the theme of the prom and the song was Heauert by Bryan Adams. As Seniors, the Class of 86 prevailed 18-12 in the annual powder puff competition. They decided upon their class symbols. The rose was the flower, and lavender and silver were the colors. Loverboy sang the class song, This Could Be The Might. Representing the class in student government were president, Bryan Sounders, Vice-president, Kim Ireton. Secretary, Missy Harbarger and treasurer, Lisa Jordan. May 9th the class enjoyed Grad Might at Kings Island. Nightclub prevailed as the theme to the May 17th prom. The last week of school served as a privilege week. Activities such as swimming, watching a movie, and graduation practice occurred. The Seniors walked their final flight of stairs as students on May 30th. During the graduation ceremonies 8 valedictorians were honored. A lot of fun came out of the past w'elve years, and it will always be special to each and every Senior. Step by step they have grown up, and decided on their goals. Now they must take an even bigger step to achieve those goals. 125 Curtis Adams Will Alder Melody Allman Sally Anderson Lisa Arledge Penny Baker Patty Bell Laura Aurano Dolly Bentz Stephanie Bailey Christy Blanton Kathy Baker David Bartholomew Laura Bond 126 Seniors Monza Hurst Sue West Kathy Brenning Tammy Brown Todd Brown Jamie Burcham Jody Ctouston Mike Campbell Sandra Coelho Chrystal Collins Eric Chapman Gina Conner Monza Hurst Sue West Seniors 127 Melina Conner D. J. Conrad Laura Cooksey Chrissy Courtney Joy Davis Lynn Dawley Laurie Daubenmire Holly Davis Brett Dearing Melissa Dicken Scott Erskin Donna Evans 128 Seniors Monza Hurst Sue West Tracy Evans Keith Farmer Kim Fetherolf Jim Figgins Sherie Fink Korinna Fouch Rhonda Fox Rhonda Forester Jill Frasure Mitch Freeman Tony Garrett Janet Glenn Monza Hurst Sue West Seniors 129 Sherrie Hamilton Bill Hampton Brad Hankison Becky Handshaw Joelle Harden Melanie Harris Amy Harwood Gibby Inboden Missy Harbarger Mike Heine Jan Hoffman Monza R L. Hurst Laural Inboden Kim Ireton Shelly Johnson Paula Jones 130 Seniors Sue West Monza Hurst Jeff Klump Jerry Knott Lori Krannitz Cyndi Lanning Lucinda Lantz Diane Lehman Eric Lehman Monza Hurst Sue West Seniors 131 Julie Littler Vickie Lutz Betty Maffin David Marshall Mike McDaniel David McManaway Kelly Maniskas Marc Meredith Lisa Miller Dee Dee Nelson Beth Monk Keith Myers Annette Newsome Jackie Newton Mike Neff Darrin Nihizer 132 Seniors Monza Hurst Sue West Mike O Donnell Fred Pavlkrk Becky Pressler Missy O'Hara Trey Palmerton Kris Patrick Earnie Perry Kristine Plnney Jay Poling George Rardian Roger Redman Beth Reed Renee Rhodes Jolena Roley Don Rose Jeffery Rose Monza Hurst Sue West Seniors 133 Matt Sargent Matt Saunders Melissa Savely Brian Ruffner Barb Fraley Schmeltzer Scott Schrader Tammy Sharon Cindy Shook James Short Kelly Shut tie worth Troy Sigler Trisha Sinnott Alan Smith Chance Smith Joyce Smith Maryjo Smith 134 Seniors Sue West Monza Hurst Mary Smith Greg SoJt James Spackey Rita Spangler Lisa Spicer Tonya Staley Jerry Stimmel Paula Stimmel Angie Stum bo Jeanie Taylor Kelly Thomas Tonya Stump I Mary Beth Thompson 1 • J Mary Thompson Monza Hurst Sue West Seniors 135 Chuck VanSickle Jon Voits Michelle Vanover Ryan Walker Eric Wall. Shelbie Warren Becky Watts Lora Webb Thaddeus Weghorst Dorothy Wells Conrad Wesselhoeft 136 Seniors Monza Hurst Sue West April Brown Connie Coakley Amy Cullison Kim Dye Sue West Monza Hurst Seniors 137 Roger Gessells Todd Goss James D. Hagen Paul Fraught Mary Quigley Scott Roley 138 Seniors Monza Hurst Sue West Brian Sowers Jerry Williams Bill Wolfe During the Halloween costume dress-up day Susan Colburn wears grapes In the cafeteria Joyce Carr is trying to Some students try to study like Chuck Holbrook when figure out what to do next. no one disturbs him. It was a proud day for Thad Weghorst since he was honored to be in the N.H.S. I wonder why Jeff Klump isn't up to something, or is he trying to stay out of trouble? ______ Sometimes there isn’t much to do on a school day. said Jeanie Taylor. Working in the Jr. High office can be in- teresting as you see by Joelle Harden Cheerleaders sometimes have it rough during a pep assembly like Lori Kran- nitz and Holly Davis. Sometimes class can be boring as you can see by the way Brain Sampson. David McManaway and Ray Harvey are acting. Monza Hurst Seniors 139 Dedication is one thing that Jeannie Taylor shows when working with accounting on the computer. You may think one can study without the other, but for some reason Dwight Goss and David Bartholomew can't With this gang around who knows what may happen! In biology you may think it's all playing games, but here Eric Walli and Thad Weghorst are studying for a big test. During homeroom you can have fun but when first period comes it's time to hit the books. ' Hey. who's that new kid? would have been said when David Winters came Some labs are just for fun and others are taken more seriously as you see Alan Smith and Bryan Souders. Just before the Pep Assembly you can see many seniors with the traditional hat on like Mary Thompson. 140 Seniors Monza Hurst Advanced Math is tough, as you see by the way Vance Tope is studying. In the office Lisa Miller enjoys being able to collect money for the Powder Puff King. During lunch Tim Cassady and Brian Sowers think of ways to show off When a problem needs to be solved Jim Waid goes to Mr Savage It can be rough working in an office. Kelly Thomas is finding out just how rough in Office Service. URE While class is going on. Greg Sdt and Matt Holmes come in to get books from their locker. Sometimes it's nice to catch Miss Woods and Stephanie Tompkins by surprise During the times that it doesn't rain the seniors enjoy their lunch outside like Mike Campell and Sandra Coelho. Journalism may not be some people's beef, but for Missy Harbarger it's the kind of thing to do. At pep assemblies. Mike O'Donnell likes fun. to have Monza Hurst Seniors 141 It looks like somebody is going to be causing some trouble shortly (ak) AAARGHI! (cs) Well, now we know how D. J. gets by (ak) Found together again? (mh) Who loves you. Baby. (cs) Double or nothing, two tubes of lipstick or one compact. (mh) 'It's not easy being a sen symbol. (cs) All aboard for the Athens Institute. (ak) Snarl. Bark. Growl (ak) VJaLU A'ui- 142 Seniors Julie Moore My statistics show. 95% of you do not care what I'm saying, (cs) Just call me Gilligan (cs) CJGH! I think my mom has been hired in the cafeteria.” (cs) I don't believe It. two plus two is four ” (cs) heh. Heh. Heh! I fooled 'em all. I’m graduating.” (cs) The mad scientist” is in. (cs) Only the coolest shall survive, (cs) I am EDJOOCATID. (Ij) Julie Moore Seniors 143 JOHN ACKISON — T.C, F F A. 11-12 MATT ALLBERRY — T.C.. Track 9 C'ub (presj 12. Office Aid 9-12. Solo and D. J. CONRAD — Football 9-12, Baseball 9- Ensemble 9-10. Prom committee 11. Spain 12. Basketball 9-12, Studenf Council 9. Varisty ,np L. 11-12. Hall Roamer 9-12. Chieftain Shuffle 12 TAMMY BROWN — Band 9-12, Pep Band 9- MELODY ALLMAN — Business Club 12. Pep 12 Show 830(1 9-12- Danc ]0 ]2 Club 12. Office Worker 12 AUDRA COX HARPER — O.E.A. 11-12 SALLY ANDERSON — TC. Home Ec. O.E.A.. F H A TODD BROWN — T.C., Tabletop AMY OJLLISON — T.C.. O.E.A. 11-12 Demostration KAKi DANISOh — McDonald� worker JAMIE BORCHAM—Basketball 9-12; USA ARLEXXjE — CreaUve WrtUna Club. Ql- Ba5,‘bal1 m mm mm --- fice Aid. Spanish Club 10 HOLLY RENEE DAVIS - Cheerleadina 9-12 Capt 10. Softball 9-1?. Volleyball 9-12. Capt' 9. 12. All District 12. Class Pres 9. Student LAURA AURAND — T.C.. Track 9. 10. Aerial Council 9-11. N.H.S. 10-12. Varsity L 10-12. 10. T V, Production Club 10. Spanish 9. (pres.) Scholarship teams 9-12, Buckeye Girls' State 11. (sec ) 12 MIKE CAMPBELL — Baseball 10-12 11 JEFF BURNS — Spanish Club 12 ANTHONY BAILEY — F.F A . Stock Club 10. KEVINCANAN —T C O E.A. 11-12 Creative Writing Club 12 ‘ JOYCE CARR — Spanish Club 10-12; N H.S. JACQUELINE NEWTON BAILEY — Office K)-I2. Chorus 9. Office Aid 11-12, Engl.sh JOY DAVIS — Cheerleader 9-10. Art Club Sec. 10. Buckeye Girls State 11 Volleyball 11. ship teams 9-11 Aid 12 Scholarship 10. Spanish 9. Chemistry 11. Jf FPREY DAUBENMIRE — Band 9-12. [ Physics 12 I ' mL Bund 9-12. Pep Band 9. 11. 12. Hilltop Si Dance Hilltop Singers 10-12. N H.S. 11 12. Musical 9-12 PENNY BAKER — T.C.. F H . O.E.A. 11.12 Junior Prom Queen — J.V.S. KRISTY I CARTER — T.C, OE.A.|l. 11 N.H S.n 2, Class Rrealdent 1 I StudeiRCouncii LYNN DAWLEY — Band 9-11 Representative 1 Regional Contestant IJ CARLA BARNES — Softball 9-11. McDonalds crew worker ------... upt L|| TIM CASSADY — 9k 10-12 JEFF BARON — Band 9-12. Dance Band 11. Powdef 12. Pep Band 10, 12. Musical 11. Hill Top 11- 12. Soto and Ensemble 10. Tennis 12 CHRIS CASTLE — T C. Track 9-12 FRA CASSADY - Wrestling 9 12. Varsity I. . Tennis 11 12. Golf 11 N.H.S 12. ter Puff Cheerleader 12 DONNA EVANS — T.C O E Au N.H.S. 12. 9-12. Var P L McDonalds crew worker k V ■ TRAO f VANS — Softball 9-1Z Aerial Staff 11. Powder Puff 11-12 DAVID BARTHOLOMEW — Track 11 Banc Banc 9-12 Band 9-12. Dar -e 9-12 Show Ba .d 9-12 Pep Band 9-12. N.H S. 12, Math Scholarship teams GARY CHAMP — Golf 9 12. Basketball9 1 KEITH FARMER — F.F A 9-12 KIMBERLY R THEROLF 11-12 T.C . OE A. BILL BAUMAN — T.C.. Vica Club J 1 PATRICIA BELL — T.C , O.E.A. 11. 12 Mr- FRIC CHAPMAN F.F A. 11-12. 0£.A ll-l? JODY CLOOSTON — Work Study 9-12 JIM FIOGINS — Basketball 9-11, Golf 10-12, Basketball 12. T.V Club 9-11 DOLLY BENTZ — T.C, F H.A. 9. O E.A. 11. CONNIE COAKLEY — Work Study 9-12 12, Student Council 12. (pres.) CHRISTINA BLANTON — T.C.. F H A. 10. Musical 9-10 O E.A 11-12, Prom Committee at J.V S. 12 ■■ RHONDA FORESTER — T.C., Track OE.A. « 1 HONDA FOX — Band 9 French Club 9 L, riVHI V� L k. Creative Writing Club 12. Stats 11 TONY BOtm i- F F A. f 12 I M LAURA BOND — Spanish Club 12. Creative Writing Club 12 CHRYSTAL COLLINS — Band 9-12, Pep Band JltT FRASUREV- T.C, F.H 9. 11. Solo and Ensemble 9. 10. 12. Dfonce «cut.ve Council 12 Band 10-12 Snow Band 10. 11. Basketball 10. Powder Puff II £ N.H.S. JAMES (MITCH)f REEMAN — Basketball 10. _____ ____ _____ Tnrtis li INKEN COMBECHER — Tennis 12. Hilltop 12. •‘▼a? � Ski Club 12. French Club. Musical 12 Chorus H f KATHY BRENNING — Spanish Club 10. 11, 12. Powder Pu l2 ROGER GESSELLS — T.C., Basketball 9. 12 N.H.S. 11. 12 F.F.A. 11. 12 GINA CONNER — Basketball 9-12, Softball APRIL BROWN — Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11, 9 12 Crcative Writing Club 12. Art Club 11 JANET GLENN — T.C.. F H.A. 11 Majorette 10. 11, Spanish Club 10. Business 144 Seniors Monza Hurst J'DEAN GORDAN — Choir 9-11. Hilltop Singers 10-11. Musical 9-10. French Club 11. 12. Volleyball 9 DAVID JOHNSON — Track 9-12. Cross Coun- try 9-11 KELLY MANISKAS — Cheerleader 9-10. Geometry Scholarship 10. McDonalds Crew 1112. Powder Puff 11. 12. Basketball Homecoming Queen DWIGHT GOSS — Band 9-12. Dance Band 10-12, Pep Band 11. 12. Solo and Ensemble 9- 10. Musical 9-12. Track 10. N.H.S. 12. Hilltop Singers 10-12 ANN JONES — T.C.. English Scholarship team. Tennis 9. Track 9 JOY MANLEY — T C, D.E.C.A (trees ) 11 RICK JONES — T.C.. Track 9 DAVID MARSHALL — McDonald Worker. Chieftan Staff 12 TODD GOSS . Oeativf Wntuifl Club CINDY GREGORY — McDonald worker USA JORDAN — Cheerleader 10-12. Softball 10-12, Senior Class Treasurer, Basketball Queen Court. Pep Club 12. Varsrty L. 11-12, Spanish Club 9. Scholarship team 11. Powder MJ4J Musicai 9-ISL L ft 11 MARC MEREDITH — T.C.. Football 9-10, Track 9. Cross Country 9 CARLLNA CRUND1SH — E.E.A. 12, Per Coun- ciling 11,12 RANDY JOY — T C . F F A 11 DAVID HAGAN — T.d.. Vka Clv b , SHERRY HAMILTON - TC..O.E A. 11. 12 USA JUSTICE — French Club 9. Business Club 10 12 Musical 11-12. Yearbook 12. Of-- fice Aid 12 -Jj USA MILLER — Band 9-12. Pep Band 10-12. Dance Band 9-12, Show Band 10-12, Solo and Ensemble 9-11.90% Club 12. Paint Crew 12 PAT MILLER Council 12 T.C.. FFA 9-12. Student BRADLEY HANK ISON — TC. McDonalds Worker AMY KITCHEN — Spanish Club 9-10 Powder Puff 12. Pep Club 12. Tennis 12, Chef Header 10. 11. Yearbook 10-12. Art Club 9-12 Office Aid 10-12. Scholarsip teams 9-1W KEITH MYERS — (Howdy). Varsity L. 10-12, Student Council 9-11. Class Officer 11. Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12. Basketball 9-12, Chieftan Shuffk 12, Girl Lover 10-12 JOELLE HARDEN — Band Pep Band. Softball DAN KUNE — T C. F FA. 9-10 MIKE McDANIEL — T.C. Football 9 MELISSA HARBARGER - Cheerleader 9-12. ■uder l ub 9-11. Track 10, Class Sec. 12 Office Aid 12. Varsity L. 1 I 12. Homecoming Queen Student Council 9 11. Treasurer 12, Spanish . 12 Office An MET ANIE HARRIS — F FA 9-18 N.H.S ft :jBm K m ■ A M JEFF KLCJMP — Foolball 9. Basketball 9. Track 9-10, Cross Country 10-11, Varsity L. 10-12. Art Club 10 Pep Club 12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. 12 HPfc DAVE McMANAWAY — TC. Track 9-12. Crosscountry 11-12 MICHAEL NEFF — TC. F.F.A 11-12 AMY HARWOOD — Band 9-10. Pep Band 10. French Club 10-12. Spanish Club 9. Track 10. Drama Club 10. Powder Puff 11.12 I ORI KRANNITZ — Cheerleader 9-12, Student Council 9-1 f Treasurer 9-TO SoftbaN 9-12. PSpanfSft Club 9-10, Powder Puff 11712. Homecoming Court 12. Office Aid 9. 12. Varis ty L 11. 12. Music al 9. Chieftain Staff 10. 12 ANNt T IE NEWSOME — English Scholarship 9-11. Volleyball Stat. Basketball 9-12. Softball 9. 10. 12. Spanish Club 10-11. Powder Puff 11-12. N H S. 12 MIKE HEINE — Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. I 9-10. Basketball 12. Ki ng Candidate 12 TAMMY KRANNITZ — Basketball 9. Track 9. Spanish Club 9. Secretary 10, Drama Club 10. Powder Puff 12. Spain Trip 9. Queer Court 12 DARRIN NIHIZER — Basketball 9. Football 9. Baseball 9. Intermural Basketball 9 R HOFFMAN — T C, Drama Club 10, of A II 12. P|om Committee 11. 12 . h f ylil i MONZA R L. HURST — Band 9. 10, Pep Band Club 12. Spanish Club 10. French 0ub DAMON K JHN — Chieftain Staff 1? Basket ball 12. Ski Club 12. Pep Club 12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. Chieftain Mascot, MIKE O DONNELL — Golf 9-12. Baseball 9- 12. Football. Intermural Basket ball 12 10. Pep Club 12. Spani; 11. Business Club 11. 12. Track 9-12. Powder Puff 11. 12. Aerial Staff 12. Solo and Ensemble 9.1° _ _ JUUE LAMA — Tennis 9-12. Basketball 9-12. Track 9-10, Choir 9-11. Musical 9-12, Drama Club 9-10. Homecoming Court. Office Aid 12 TREY PALMERTON — Football 9-12. Baseball 9-11 Track 12. Varsity 10-12 RONALD HURST ball 11 Baseball 11. Foot JP L ANGE1 A LANNING — Volleyball 9-11. F H A. 9. Creative Writing Club 12. Junior Class Secretary KRIS PATRICK — T.C , F H.A. 9-11. Drama Club 1 1. Spanish Chib 11. D EC.A 12 FREDPAVUCK - Wrestling 9-12, Varsity L. 9 12 GILBERT INBOOEN — Spanish Scholarship team 9. Biology 10. Algebra II 11. Adv. Math 12 CINDY I ANTZ — Softball 9-11. Spanish Club 9-10, Spain Trip 10. Drama Team 9. T V. Prod 12 Basketball Homecoming Queen Court. Par- tier 12 FARNIE PERRY - Pep Club 12. Tennis 11. In- ter mural Basketball 12. McDonalds 12 LAUREL INBODEN — N.H.S. 11. 12. Art Club 11-12, Spanish Club 12. Powder Puff 11. Scholarship teams 11 JULIE LITTLER — T.C.. Track 9 KRISTINE PINNEY — Band 9-11. F.H.A. 10- 12. Office Aid 12. Art Aid 11-12, Powder Puff 12 STEVE JACKSON — T.C. F.F.A. 11.12 BETTY MAFF1N — T.C.. O.E.A. 11-12 JAY POLING — Football. Track 9-10 Monza Hurst Seniors 145 KELLY POLING — T.C.. F.F.A. 11-12 BECKY PRESSLER — Art Club 9-12. French Club 9. Track 12. N.H.S. 12. Hilltop Singers 9 GEORGE RARDAIN — Football 9-12. Wrestl- ing 9. 10. Baseball 11. Intermural Basketball 12 ROGER REDMON — T.C.. Wrestling 9. 10. O.E.A. 11-12 SAM RENICK — T.C.. O.E.A. 11. 1Z Parlimentarian JOLENA ROLEY — T.C.. Basketball. F.H.A. SCOTT ROLEY — T.C.. F.F.A. 9-12. Auto Mech 11-12 DONALD ROSE — T.C.. Student Council 11. Vica 12. McDonald s worker JEFF ROSE — T.C.. O.E.A MATT SARGENT — T.C.. F.F.A 9-10 MATT SAUNDERS — Football 9-12. Baseball 912. Varsity L. 11-12, N.H.S. 12 MISSY SAVELY — Band 9-12. Sophomore Rep Treasurer 12. Paint Crew 12. Pep Band 10-12. Office Aid 10-12 SCOTT SCHRADER — Track 9 12. Football 9. Crosscountry 10-lZ Varsity 10-12 JAMES SHANNON — T.C. Vo Ag Auto Mech KIMBERLY SHAW — T.C.O.E.A. 12. (pres) MARK SHEETS — Track 9-11 CINDY SHOOK — Business Club 12 BUMPER SHORT — Wrestling 9-12. Football 10, Tennis 11, 1Z Art Club 9-11, French Club 9-11. N.H.S. 10-12 KELLY SHUTTLEWORTH — Business Club 11. 12. Chieftain Staff 12 TROY SIGLER — Intermural Basketball 12 TRISHA SINNOTT — Student Council 9-12. V-Pres 11, Pres , 12. Soph. Class Treasurer. Spanish Club 9-10. Aerial Staff 12. Track 11- 12. Homecoming Court 12 JOHN SMATHERS — Art Club 9-11. Pep Club 12. Young Republicans Band 12, Pep Band 12, Paint Crew Chieftain Staff 11. 12. Office Aid 9-11, Party 12. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. Detention Monitor 12. Sign Committee 12 ALAN SMITH — Football 11. Media 9-12 KELLY A THOMAS — T.C.. 9th Outstanding Award. Prod award. FF A. 10. 1984-85 Old Time Festival. 2nd Attendant. Class Vice Pres 11, O.E.A 11. 12. Student Council — Treasurer 12. Finance Committee. Chairper- son 12 MARY THOMPSON — Office Aid 10-12, French Club 11. Powder Puff 11. 12. Chieftain Staff 11. 12 CHANCE SMITH — Aerial Staff 9-12, Co- STEPHANIE TOMPKINS — Track 10-12. Ski Editor 1Z Wrestling 9-10, Tennis 11-12, Art C,ub 12 Staff 11. 12. Business Club Club 9. Varsity L. 11. 12. Ski Club 12 11. Office Aid 10-12 JOYCE SMITH — T C. Powder Puff 11. F.H.A. MARY SMITH — Band 9-10. N.H.S. 11-12 MARYJO SMITH — T.C Student Council II. O.E.A. 11. 12. Regional Competition (word processing) GREG SOLT — Art Club 9. Cross Country 10- 11. SkiCJubll. 12. Chieftain 10-12 JAMES SPACKEY — Track 9-10 LISA SPICER — Band 9-12. Senior Rep. Office Aid 9-12, Powder Puff 11. Spanish Club 9, 10. Chieftain 12, Paint Crew 12 VANCE TOPE — Choir 9-12, Hilltop 10-12. Musical 9-12. Drama Club 10 ' r 'J 1 RAY TURNER — Football 9-12. Track 10. 12. ,, In The Know 12. Varsity L. 12. Intramural Basketball 12 REDA TURNER — T .C . O.E.A. 11. 12 MICHELLE VANOVER — T.C . 0£.A. 11. 12 CHOCK VAN SICKLE — T.C . F.F.A. 9-12 JON VOITS — Intramural basketball 12 TERRI VORHFES — F.F.A. 9 10 BRYAN SOUDERS — Wrestling 10-12, Track 9. Industrial Arts Club 12 RITA SPANGLER — T.C.. O.E.A. 11. 12. Social Committee 12. Regionals Contests 11, 12 JIM WAID — Track 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Class Pres. 10. 11. Vice Pres 9 RYAN WALKER — F.F.A. 9-12 JERRY STIMMEL — Track 9-11, F.F A. 9-12 PAULA STIMMEL — Tennis 11. 12. N.H.S. 12. Chorus 9-1Z McDonald Worker ERIC WALLI — Cross Country 9-11. Basket- ball BECKY WATTS — French Club 9-12, French Scholarship team 9. 10. McDonald Worker 12 ROBERT STILSON — Art Club 9-12, Track 9 ANGIE STUMBO — T.C.. O.E.A. 11.12 JOHN WAYNE - Cross Country 10. 12. Track 9-12. In The Know 10-12, French Club 9-12, N.H.S. 10-12, Varsity L 10-12. Chemistry Scholarship team 11 TONYA STUMP — Volleyball 10-12. Softball 9-12, N.H.S. 10-12, Student Council 12. Pep Club 12. Art Club 9-10, Office Aid 9-12, Buckeye Girls’ State II, French Club 9-11, Varsity L. 11, 1Z Prom Committee 10-12 PAULA TAULBEE — Business Club 12 LORA WEBB — Basketball homecoming court, basketball stat 9-11. Powder Puff 11. Of- fice Aid 9-12 THAD WEGHORST — T V. Production club 9-12. Media 9-12. Baseball 9-10, Track 12. N.H.S. 12, Chemistry Scholarship 11. Var. L. 11 CAROL TAYLOR — T.C., F.H.A. 10. O.E.A. 11. 12 DOROTHY WELLS — T.C.. Art club 9-10, V.I.C.A. 11-12, President of Regional Chaplain 11. Prom committee 11 146 Seniors Monza Hurst — SUE WEST — Track 9-11. Volleyball 9-11. Aerial 11-12. Var L. 10-11. McDonalds worker 11-12. Office Aid 9-12 GERALD WILLIAMS — Track 10 DAVID WINTERS — McDonald worker 12 REGINA WOLFE — T.C., D.E.C.A. (sec.) 11 CHRISTINA WRIGHT — Chorus 9. Spanish club and scholarship teams 10-11, Business club 12, Chieftain staff 12. McDonalds worker 12. Office Aid 9-12 ROXANNE WYCKOFF — TC, Chorus 9-10, F.H.A 9-10 ‘ll ■ . • Hi M MISTY YAfES — Volleyball 9-10. Softball 9- 12. Office Aid 10-12. Powder Puff 11. 12, Spanish club 9-10. T.V 2 — 11-12. C.C.C 11 Senior lounge is a place to play cards, talk, and even make new friends. Amy Kitchen got to know Exchange student In ken Combecher. Urn) STEWART KERRY YORK - Football 9-11. Golf 12. Baseball 9. Track 10-12, Basketball 9-12. Var. L 10-12, T.V. 2 — 12. School play I2.CCC. 12 Senior John S mat hers stops and shows the photographer the Chieftain stance he learned while being mascot (ak) Thirsty for something cool and refreshing?” asks Sunglo girl' Trisha Sinnott. Monza Hurst Seniors 147 Academic Education Success is one of the words that could be said about the academic program at L.H.S. The In-the-Know team proved to be successful. History Day saw some of their participants compete at the state level. The Spanish team won the Language Fair, while the French team came in second. The academic section holds more good news. The academic program can easily demonstrate the outstand- ing number of students that have taken the great step to further their education. « 149 Seventh grader Jason West takes his turn at the microphone during the spelling bee. (jm) SCHOLAR STUDENTS Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be awarded to a high school student. The group consists of students in grades ten through twelve, who are selected by a panel of high school teachers. The selection is based on four areas, including scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This year the annual induction was held on October 30th, designating thirty-three new members into the club. After the induction ceremony, refreshments were served to the newcomers and their proud parents. The society elected Kim Ireton as their president, along with Lisa Laborador as vice president, Tonya Stump as secretary, and Bumper Short as treasurer. Throughout the year N.H.S. sponsors dances for the student body. They contribute to the community by working at various events such as the Art Festival. Some members also tutor elementary students at Central School. A new service offered by N.H.S. members this year was that of providing free music at high school dances. Each spring, the National Honor Society is responsible for the Logan High School Scholars- Award Program, in which they recognize those students of high scholastic achievement. College scholarships are presented during the program to honor highly successful graduates. Kim Ireton. N.H.S. president, tells of the important qualities of the society at the annual induction ceremony. (I.I.J.) Each year the Hilltop singers provide the ceremony with inspirational songs (I.I.j.) Bumper Short steps to the table and lights the Below: Mr. and Mrs. Corby flash a smile of candle of character He is a senior member of pride and satisfaction for their daughter Lori, a the club, (a.k.) new member of N.H.S. (I.I.j.) 150 Academics Shelley McDaniel The 1986 National Honor Society. Row 1: Officers; Lisa Labrador. Kim Ireton. Tonya Stump. Mrs. Paula Tucker. Row 2: Matt Saunders. Kim McCort. Holly Davis. Wendy Prater. Kim Downs. Jean Skinner. Shelley McDaniel. Lori Starner, Mary Price. Lisa Mount. Joy Davis. Janine Hammond. Karen Knapp. Crystal Inboden. Wiona Altic. Row 3: Becky Pressler. Stephanie Baker. Laura Vice. Joyce Carr. Melanie Harris. Laurel Inboden. Annette Newsome. Laura Bond. Kathy Brenning, Mary Smith, Jenny Coulson. Lori Corby. Lori Vorhees. Kelly Kuhn. Paula Stimmel. Wendy Harbarger Row 4: John Wayne. Jim Stilwell. Brian Allender. David Bartholomew. Jeff Daubenmire. Dwight Goss, Gary Champ. Thad Weghorst. Jim Waid. Eric Wall!. Scott McCort. Eric Veidt. Kelly Wolfe. Kermit Graham. James Dennis. Matt Shaw Not pictured: Kevin Risch. Beth Barber. Eileen Ringhiser, Kristy Carter. Tim Cassady. Donna Evans. Vance Tope. STEP INTO THE L.H.S. LIBRARY Upon entering the library one may notice Jay Poling hard at work on a new computer, but what may not be recognized is the project he has worked on the entire year. Among other changes taking place in L.H.S., Mr. McCormick is advancing towards a computerized library. Eventually, all students, books, and material information will be programmed into the computer for convenient circulation and inventory control. Jay is responsible for doing all of the programming analysis. He works on the project during his free time at school and often spends time afterwards to complete the job. A senior. Jay has taken all of the available computer classes at Hocking Technical College, and the credits he has received are equal to that of a college freshman. After graduating, Jay plays to attend O.S.U. and major in computers in business. Shelley McDaniel Academics 151 A spelling contest consisting of fifth through eighth graders from 11 area schools was held on March 6th in the Logan High School auditorium. The purpose of the contest was to help students improve their spell- ing, increase their vocabularies, and develop correct English usage. Although a student from Enterprise won the contest by spelling maleficent correctly, all the students put forth their best effort. Students from Logan can feel proud of the fact that they represent the minority that can spell correctly. 7th grader, Shelly Hintz looks assured after completing a word. Pronouncer Nick Welland tells Jason West the word he should spell. The Aerial'' view of the narrowed-down spelling bee Mime. David Jon Krohn demonstrates to LHS students how to play tug-of-war without using a rope. Talented students at Logan High School have the opportunity to display their work at the annual Art Festival. Honorary band members play favored musical selections, art students display their ‘masterpieces' and local per- formers make appearances. The festival is the perfect place to display a hidden or known talent publicly. The imagination and creativity of art students is shown in this display of album jackets. 152 Spelling Bee. Eighth Grade and Seventh Grade History Day Julie Moore Oh no. they have me scheduled for four o'clock,’' exclaims Jenny Cunningham Each year, students taking a foreign language are re- quired to enter a project in the Language Fair. Reluctant- ly, the students create many original ideas. Some perform traditional dances; others make games, costumes, or reproductions of famous monuments. Various teachers from LHS judge the projects, giving either a good, excellent, or superior rating. This year's Language Fair went exceptionally well with many students receiving superior ratings. Displaying their sewing talents. Dana Cook. Lisa Hague and Dreama Cook model their costumes. Students Eddie Van Bibber and Crystal Im- Senior Trisha Sinnott studies a reproduction of boden review some dance steps before their the La Tour Eiffel. presentation. Doing a dance from the language of which they are studying. Angie Helber and Jenny Cowson put on their presentation. Julie Moore Language Fair 153 French II: Brice Frasure. Traci Noble English 10: Dave Cherry. Wiona Altic. Melissa Blake. Jodi Geiger. Crystal Inboden Senior Social Studies: Lisa Justice. Amy Kitchen English 12: Gina Conner. Annette Newsome Algebra II: Lori Starner, Kim McCort. Scott McCort. Eileen Ringhiser Spanish II: Marcia Cook. Christine Gay English 11: Shane Chute. Karen Knapp. Bernadette McDaniel General Science: Daveina Scott. Ron Wright. Jim Cottrill Biology Ralph Jackson. Matt Sharb. Garren Inboden. Matt Shaw Physics: Joyce Carr. Dwight Goss. John Wayne. Vance Tope French I: Avein Saaty. Sandy Mauck Advanced Math: Kim Ireton. Holly Davis. David Bartholomew. Gibby Inboden Spanish I: Lynette Kilbarger. Mike Walsh. Jenny Rooper English 9: Kellie Hosier. Rana Goss. Cliff Lindsay Chemistry I: Shelley McDaniel Geometry: Jenny Ireton. Chip Summers Algebra I Robbie Burk. Tim Moore. Levi Bartholomew. Dreama Cook 154 Scholarship Teams Julie Moore Julie Moore Scholarship Teams 155 ___________________________ r Numerous LHS students received recognition for out- ' standing academic achievements at ' the annual awards assembly. Even though the assembly was delayed three different times due to poor weather, the entire presentation went along in good spirits. The awards assembly was organized and j presented by student council. Awards were bestow- ed for maintaining a 3.5 average or better, or being the best student in a certain subject. The highlight of the assembly was the announcing of the senior and teacher superlatives. Awarder Keith Myers presents Ryan Walker with his plaque of recognition. Presenter Todd Tucker gives Josie Saunders her certificate of achievement. Mr. Fox explains to Heather Keller and Amy Tharpe the order in which the junior high assembly should follow. 156 Awards Assembly Julie Moore Freshman Kellie Hosier receives an award of recognition from senior Jeff Daubenmire. Senior Missy Harbarger presents an award to a student for outstanding academic achievements. The 1986 In the Know team The 1986 In the Know team members are from left to right: Jim Blair, Traci Noble, John Wayne, Ray Turner, Brian Allender, David Stanley, and Todd Myers. The advisor of the In the Know team is LHS history teacher Mr. George Tipton. The In the Know team is comprised voluntarily: the volunteers are then narrowed down in competition. The In the Know team competes with other schools, the ideal opportunity for showing off one's knowledge. To prepare for the contests, the members stay after school a couple of nights a week answering ques- tions. This year the In the Know team defeated Bel- fountaine and they also put a team of LHS teachers to sham'- in a practice session. Julie Moore Awards Assembly ln the Know 157 Step ahead of the Rest A big part of school is your social life and what better way is there to spend it than representing your school in the sport of your choice. Sports play an important part in a person's life. One learns to cope with the emotions involved in winning and losing. But at Logan High School more of these feelings proved positive rather than negative. The 1985-86 year demonstrated just how positive things can be. Leading the way was the varsity boys basketball team. They ended their season by breaking nine records and capturing the league championship for the second year in a row They also made history by being the only team to place in the district finals. Other teams capturing league titles were the boys' varsity track team, the girls' varsity softball team, and the wrestling team. The reserve volleyball and the varsity baseball teams shared the crown with other league members. Finishing second place in the SEOL were the football and golf teams. The girls’ track and tennis teams ended their season in the number three slot Seniors Keith Myers and Tonya Stump were award- ed the All-Senior Athlete award. With all the determination and ability our athletes have, LHS can proudly boast about being a step cibove the rest. 158 The Varsity team 9- . from left to right Row 1: Keith Myers. Matt Saunders. Trey Palmerton. John Woltz. D. J. Conrad. Ray Turner. Larry Blair Row 2: Jamie Dennis. Kermit Graham. Jeff Ruff. Chris Arnold. Eric Viedt. Scott McCort Row 3: Matt Shaw. Mike Conley. Curtis Rose. Craig Wolfe. Brad Danison. Steve Adams. Kelly Wolfe Row 4: John Godfrey. Ryan Wilson. Matt Sharb. Jose Medina. Jerry Gabriel. Jeff Witt. Brice Frasure First year head coach Clarence Perry is down the stairs and ready for a hard practice. 160 Varisty Football Sue West Chiefs Step Up I ogan 17 Columbus West 10 Logan 48 Walnut Ridge 0 Logan 40 Miami Trace 33 Logan 43 Circleville 7 Logan 12 Gallipolis 28 Logan 34 Marietta 14 Logan 26 New Lex 8 Logan 16 Jackson 0 Logan 22 Wehrle 20 Logan 19 Athens 10 Have you ever wondered where to go on a Friday evening during the fall season when school has just started? Most people came to the footbal games and watched the undoubtedly great Chiefs go 9-1. The conditioning started July 15, three nights a week for a month. The players spent two hours a night lift- ing weights and running to get into shape. Starting Aug. 7, practicing began twice a day, six days a week, to prepare them for their first outing. When school started players prac- ticed approximately two hours on Mon.-Thurs. with a game every Friday. “I feel we had a super season, go- ing 9-1. I am pleased with our record, stated Head Coach C. Perry. It would have been nice to be league champs but after two years of going Coming out of their huddle, the Varsity Chiefs are preparing to win The Chiefs pulled a straight record of 9-1 this season. 3-7 for the Chiefs it was a pleasure to see their attitudes change to a positive nature and start winning. The Chiefs boasted a perfect record for the first eight games. On the night we played Gallipolis, they (The Blue Devils) were the better football team. We did not do the things we needed to do correctly that night,” commented Coach Perry. The entire football team did a super job. Records were broken by three of the Chieftain players. Keith Myers holds every pass record in L.H.S. history. D. J. Conrad holds every receiving record, and Kelly Wolfe broke the rushing record with 1,403 yards. The football program has some outstanding athletes, in which we should be able to look for a 10-0 season next year. “Offensively we have eight people returning, and defensively we have nine. If the players work hard in the offensive season and come back with the right attitudes, you can expect another outstanding year from the Chieftain football team in 1986,” stated Head Coach Clarence Perry. Sue West Varsity Football 161 FRESHMEN SHOW TALENT L ogan St Charles Logan •Zanesville •Logan Callipolis Logan •Lancaster •Logan Jackson •Logan Newark Logan •Athens Head coach Leroy Hermann and assistant mentor Brent Wilcoxen both agreed that Logan's freshman team has a lot of talent and potential. “We're a lot better than the record shows. We had a tough schedule, and on all three losses we were ahead going into the fourth quarter, Hermann stated. Both commented on how they believe Logan football has a bright future because of the enormous amount of talent the players possess. Leading the team in rushing and scoring was Paul Clark with 705 yards for 36 points. Jim Stivison proved to be an important defensiveman for the freshmen with a total of 51 tackles and 6 recovered fumbles. The best receiver was Nick Maniskus with 16 catches. Brothers Mike and Pat Walsh tied for the lead of quarterback sacks with 5 each. Jimmer Breining did an outstanding job as quarterback. Some members of the team are ’ looking forward to a varsity position next year. Freshman Ace Allman smiles despite his injury (c.s.) 162 Sports Wendy Harbarger Defensivemen Mike Walsh and Jeff Stimmel stop a Gallipolis runner for no gain (c.s.) Another victory pow wow is held by the freshman team (c.s.) Row I Hark McCort. Nick Maniskas. Jud Brown. Cliff Lindsay. Danny Woodson. Scott Turner. Pal Walsh. Jeff Short. Ace Allman. Craig Mooser Row 2 Mike Walsh. Eric Dress. Eric MacDonald. Jim Perry. Jim Slivison. Shane Erasure. Jeff Stimmel. Eric Wilkins. David Wilson Row 3 Danny Williams. Scott Bunthoff Milo Long. Mark Redman. Chuck Krfkenny. Jimmer Breming. Craig Ruffner. Craig Bowers Row 4 Josh McGlothlin. Mitch Bownes. Kevin Bennington Pat West. Eric Graham Brian Bownes. Brian Daubenmire. Chris Toops Not shown Denny Griffin. Brian Enderte Paul Clark (c s ) Quarterback Jimmer Breining scrambles his way to a 70 yard run. (c.s.) Wendy Harbarger Sports 163 Junior High Athletes Lancaster Ewing 40 Logan 0 Lancaster Sherman 20 Logan 0 Nelsonville 0 Logan 18 Jackson 0 Logan 18 Athens 12 Logan 0 Gallipolis 22 Logan 6 One of the sports which an 8th grader can participate in is football and many 8th grade boys did. Coach Rob Ramage said he had fun coaching this group of eighth graders. He said that the team ’ was not as talented as in years past, but they did more with their talent.” A strong point of the team was player Billy Ray Johnson. He played tailback. Coach Ramage was very pleased with Billy Ray s performance this year. In general, the year was fun. The team overall was not big in size, but the team worked hard. Team members Marc Palmer and Jay Coulson had fun this year. They both felt that Coach Ramage was a coach that worked hard to improve the team. At the end of the year, the eighth graders had a team record of 2-4. Coach Ramage stated that the year could have been better. Coulson, who is the team captain, said that the team should have done better and won more games. By the time this group has reached the varsity level, they will have grown and developed into a strong and winning team. Members of the eighth grade football team Row 1: Kevin Dunigan. Nick Vecchiarelli. John Smith. Jeff Fizer. Bub Tackett. Billy Ray Johnson. Stacey Carpenter. Alan Christman. Tom Blackford. Row 2: Jim Redd. Jay Coulson. Marc Palmer. Kevin VanBibber. Chad Keyes. Danny Koska, Rob Smith. Row 3: Scott Sigler. J. R. Cordle. Mike McCune. Keith Taulbee. Mark Guess. Joel Conrad. Shane Frazure. Rob Fox. Eric Braun Row 4 Joe Link. Jason Allison. Damon Castle. Tim VanBibber, Brian Johnson, and Rusty Dennis, (cs) Running for a touchdown is Billy Ray Johnson. This is one of the reasons he was named the outstanding player of the team, (cs) 164 Sports Trisha Sinnott Take a Step CJp Purple 36 White 6 Purple 8 White 24 Purple 34 White 6 Put pie 8 White 18 Purple 14 White 6 Having an intersquad football team may seem boring, but this year's seventh grade team was anything but boring. There were two teams, a purple team and a white team. While the two teams played against each other this proved to be a challenge and one which was met by both teams. Coach Ralph Taylor said that by having two teams there is a lot of participation. He also stated that working with this grade level is enjoyable because there is a lot of enthusiasm. Athletes practiced two hours a day at city park. At practice the gridders worked on the fundamentals. At the seventh grade level athletes are drilled mainly on fundamentals to develop them for the upper grade levels. This season was a very exciting one because the white team lost the last game of the season to the purple team by a close 14-6. The winning score came with about 1 minute left to play. The touchdown was on a 50 yard run by Bill Copely. Bill was named the outstanding player on the purple team, and outstanding player of the white team was Rich Marshall. These young athletes are very talented. They proved seventh graders can be respected in the classroom as well as on the gridiron. Sports Trisha Sinnott 165 The following people are members of the Varsity Volleyball team: Row I: Kim McCort. Holly Davis. Debbie Harris. Jennie Walke. Wendy Brown Row 2: Coach Debbie Angle. Saundra Coe!ho. Becky Conley. Tonya Stump. Jamie Oliver. Kelly Edwards Alertness is needed at all times in volleyball. Becky Conley is on her toes and ready for action. Becky was chosen for the all-district team for volleyball. 166 Varsity Volleyball Sue West SPIKERS TAKE TITLE •Logan Fairfield Union Logan Berne Onion Logan •Nelsonville •Logan Nelosoville •Logan Zanesville Logan •Beechcroft •Logan Callipolis •Logan Northridge •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Zanesville Logan •Lancaster Logan •Lancaster Logan •Lancaster •Logan Marietta •Logan Marietta Logan •Jackson •Logan Jackson •Logan Miller •Logan Athens •Logan Warren Varsity spikers took top action by winning the league championship for the first time ever at L.H.S. During the final game of the season, Logan was forced into a must win situation against Athens. Logan emerged as the victor, ending the season with a 7-1 record and a share in the SEOAL title. Senior Holly Davis led the team in most points and most serves, while Junior Becky Conley sported the team with the most spikes and blocks. As teammates 8. Jamie Oliver. 13 Becky Conley. 5 Kim McCort watch and support Holly Davis I return a ball, they hope the other team cannot make a play back Junior Jamie Oliver, together with Davis and Conley, was chosen for the all-district team, with Davis advanc- ing to all-state. If this team continues to work as hard as they can, they will be the team to beat next year. There were 12 members of the Varsity team, nine of which will be returning to play next year. “This is a good team to coach, very coachable, good students, praised Coach Debbie Angle. Senior Tonya Stump bumps up a ball for a teammate to spike. Sue West Varsity Volleyball 167 First year reserve coach Cheryl Conrad takes Row I: Angela Helber. Crescent Alford. Dawn Ondusky. Julie Huggins. Melinda Lantz Row 2 time out from her busy schedule to pose for a Kelly Kuhn. Shannon Alford. Margaret Gingrich. Wendy Harbarger. Coach Cheryl Conrad picture, (gb) (bm) RESERVES VOLLEY FOR VICTORY The reserve volleyball team, under the direction of first year coach Cheryl Conrad, finished their season as co-champions of the SEOAL with a 7-1 league record and a 9-3 overall slate. Coach Conrad commented on the year, It was fun, I loved it: I learned a lot.” She also stated she believes Logan volleyball has a strong future because the team members are willing to work. Julie Huggins was the team's leading scorer with 104 points, while Shannon Alford led the purple and white team in spiking. These two girls were moved up to the varsity team, an outstanding accomplishment for freshmen. Freshman Shannon Alford (13). her sister Crescent (11). and Kelly Kuhn (8). play the ball (gb) 168 Sports Wendy Harbarger Spiker Dawn Ondusky gets ready for recep- tion. (g.b.) Sophomore Kelly Kuhn prepares herself for the game, (b.m.) Wendy Harbarger Sports 169 Members of the junior high volley team are: Row 1: Gretchen Vannoy. Rhonda Bolen. Tera Lutz. Jeannie Clark. Georgie Kaslar. Heidi Goss. Row 2: Coach Susan Dietz. Christie Collins. Michelle Conley. Kelly Hockman, Michal Thompson. Nicole Mathias. Stephanie Hankison. and Kim Sowers, (da) Can the volleyball team get the ball over the net for a score? Sure they can. (da) 170 Sports Trisha Sinnott Spike Into Action Volleyball is a fairly new sport to junior high athletes. Even though it is a new sport the junior high volleyball team ended the season with a record of 8 wins to 5 losses. Coach Susan Dietz was also new to the team. Although she was new, she enjoyed coaching the team and said, I had many dedicated people who worked hard to improve.” They worked hard too. Only one team defeated the spikers more than once. As the season progressed, the girls were able to come back and beat the teams that had beaten them earlier in the season. New Lexington was the only team to beat the junior high girls more than once. According to Coach Dietz, New Lexington was a very good team, and Logan played Members of the junior high volleyball team. Gretchen Vannoy. Jeanme Clark, and Georgia Kaslar patiently await the ball, (da) excellent games against them but lost by close scores. At practices the players learned the basic skills associated with volleyball, and they learned how to improve teamwork. Volleyball is a team sport, and teamwork is an im- portant factor in determining the out- come of the season. Sports at the junior high level are important. The junior high volleyball team has proved how important they are. Junior high athletics are the building blocks for Varsity athletics. The next time there is a junior high volleyball game going on, go cheer the young Chieftainettes on to a vic- tory. In a few years they will be our varsity team. Christy Collins looks with disappointment as the other team scores a point, (da) Trisha Sinnott Sports 171 Junior Bruce Sater looks to the camera for a shot to show off the Logan cross country team. Junior Chris Morton was the most valuable player this season He also advanced to regionals Senior Scott Schrader goes down a guided path. Each race consisted of running 3.1 miles Scott has been a member for four years. Cross Country team members are Row I: Randy Miller. Bruce Sater, John Hillard. Jason Bunthoff, Brad Jennings Row 2: Mike McGreevy, Twana Pittman. Chris Motton. J. R Barrow. Bernadette McDaniels Row 3: Coach Steve Dietz. Dave McManaway. Scott Schrader. John Wayne. Dave Lehman. 172 Cross Country Sue West Running to Win LHS3I Amando 24 LHS 4th Amanda Inv 13 LHS 2nd out of 11 Zane Ttace LHS 3rd out of 10 Athens LHS 25 Marietta 31 LHS 5th out of 13 Jackson L HS 4th out of 13 Gallia LHS 13 out of 14 Lancaster LHS 5th out of 10 Logan LHS 8th out of 10 Cambridge LHS 3rd out of 5th League LHS 5th out of 12 District Do you have the stamina to run a grueling 35-40 miles every week? You would have to if you wanted to be a member of the cross country team. Beginning in June, Logan cross country teammates run between five and seven miles each night. Members must practice all year round to keep their bodies in shape. This past season, senior John Wayne captured the most improved runner award, while junior Chris Mor- ton was chosen most valuable player. Head Coach Steve Dietz, com- Junior Mike McGreevy hangs in there, leading the Chiefs to a victory. mented, Chris was my number one runner all year. He also advanced to regionals. This year Logan s record was 62- 43. There were eight returning run- ners with one girl, Bernadette McDaniel, returning for her third year. The team posted their best col- lective effort against Zane Trace, finishing second out of a field of 11 teams. Coach Dietz stated that he was pleased with this team's improvement. Junior Bernadette McDaniel gives up a lot of her time to be a member of the girls' cross country team Sue West Cross Country 173 Golfers Putt Into Action Golf Scores SEO League Marietta 16-3-1 Logan 15-5 Callipolis 10-9-1 Athens 8-12 Jackson 0-20 If you heard the terms par, chip, shot, birdie, and putt would you know what they mean? You would if you were a member of the golf team. These words are only a few words a person would have to know to be one of the golfers on the team. Team members must have known these and other words because the team placed second in the SEO League, this year. Placing second in the league is quite an honor. A few shots here and a few shots there would have won the league title,” stated Coach Chuck Helber. Even though the team as a whole placed second, there were two golfers named All-League. Those golfers were Gary Champ and Kerry York. Gary received this honor for the second year, while Kerry received the honor for his first year. Along with placing second in the league, the golfers also placed eighth at the district competition. At the end of the season the team compiled a record of 46-31 for the year and a league record of 15-5. Golfer Mike Derr placed in the top ten in the Mount Vernon Tournament. Team members feel this was a very good year. They also feel that Coach Helber was a good coach. Mike O Donnell chips his ball out of the sand trap with deep concentration, (ak) 174 Sports Trisha Sinnott Golf Team members — 1st row — Matt Hynus. Stewart Vaughn. Shane Champ. Nick McGuire. Jeff Black. Mike O'Donnell, and Vince Evans 2nd row — Coach Chuck Helber. Tim Moore. Sam Eggleston. Mike Derr. Kerry York. Jim Figgins. Gary Champ, and Eric Stump, (ts) Sports Trisha Sinnott 175 OVER THE NET Dropping league opponent Jackson twice was the highlight of the girls' tennis season. Under the direction of Chuck Fox the squad gained the reputation of being an ag- gressive, take-charge team that brought the match to the opponent. Practice started in mid-August and consisted of fundamental reviews, basic drills, shot selection, and also a strong emphasis was placed on the mental aspect of the game. Due to the level of non-league competition and a relentless schedule, Logan finished their season with an overall record of 4-14. However, the team still ranked third in the SEOL, sporting a 4-2 record. Next year, with an experienced team returning Coach Fox hopes to work more advanced drills and in depth game strategies. He also has plans to receive a ball machine to aid the team in their conditioning and shot techniques. Athens Logan Lancaster Logan Marietta Logan • Zanesville Logan Fisher Catholic •Logan Portsmouth Logan • (Jnioto Logan Jackson •Logan • Lancaster Logan Fisher Catholic •Logan Portsmouth Logan (Jnioto Logan Marietta Logan • Bloom Carroll Logan Jackson • Logan ninens Logan • Bloom Carroll Logan • Zanesville Logan Junior Suzie Crothers demonstrates her ad- vanced serving technique at the Portsmouth match, (ak) Four year letterman Julie Lama takes a breather from a tough match to adjust her ponytail, (ak) First team doubles player Owen Hunsake follows through with her swing to execute tb game winning point, (ak) 176 Sports Lisa Jordan V g aftei d touch mjMi. junior odMocUht-f thought (pk)‘ ppj -� -• ' Row 1: Stephanie Cosper, Christine Gay. Wen- dy Prater. Sheila Porter. Beth Barber. Beth Kessler. Row 2: Coach Fox. Gwen Hunsaker. Paula Stimmel. Julie Lama, Inken Combecher. Suzie Crothers, and Amy Kitchen, (ak) Rushing to the net. junior Beth Barber places her shot as she shows off her tennis skills, (ak) Practicing her forehand, sophomore Christine Gay exhibits her unique moves, (ak) Lisa Jordan Sports 177 Let’s go Chiefs The varsity cheerleaders are enjoying themselves as they get the crowd to respond while they perform to the popping cheer, that also helps psych up the basketball team to a victory. 178 Varsity Cheerleaders Sue West viving the final cut this year are Var- sity cheerleaders: Lisa Jordan, Lori Starner, Lori Krannitz, Mary Price, Jean Skinner, Holly Davis, and co- captains Missy Harbarger and Kim Ireton. These girls are required to raise money by selling pep ribbons and do- ing odd jobs during the year. Being a cheerleader is a lot of work, but it does have its advantages. The girls have the opportunity to at- tend all the games and show off their spirit and enthusiasm for sports and their school. During one of the many assemblies at L.H.S., first year varsity cheerleader Lori Starner uses her cheering ability to get rowdy. What makes pep assemblies pep- py, games lead to victory, and the student body rowdy? Cheerleading takes a lot of work and long hard practices, but the members of the varsity squad don't seem to mind. The cheerleaders are not always recognized for their ability. Cheerleading is a sport just as basketball and football are. They have practices and workouts too. To be a cheerleader you must maintain no lower than a C average. Many girls try out each spring, but only the top eight are selected. Sur- The Varsity cheerleaders — bottom row. left to right — Lisa Jordan. Kim Ireton (cap ). Lori Starner. Lori Krannitz. Mary Price. Holly Davis. Jean Skinner. Missy Harbarger Bg Cheerleading captain Kim Ireton shows her cheering ability for the Chiefs. Kim has been a member of the cheerleading squad for 6 years The varsity cheerleaders, including Lisa Jordan, and Lori Krannitz. perform their cheer for the The Chieftain mascot this year is David Col- student body, as the band members watch excitedly from behind lins. David dresses as a chieftain throughout the football and basketball games and helps the cheerleaders psyche the fans. Sue West Varsity Cheerleaders 179 Chieftain Rah!!! Reserve cheerleaders Lori Corby and Roberta Schultz look totally thrilled about what the Chieftain team just did. while Christine Gay isn't sure what to think about it. (ak) Being a cheerleader is more than just cheering. A cheerleader must be in good physical condition to do the cheers and jumps they do. Also they have to continue to cheer no matter how the other team reacts. Before one can even become a Logan cheerleader she must try out. During tryouts the girls are judged on appearance, pep. attitude, and the ability to cheer. After the final cut seven girls are named to the reserve squad and six are freshman cheerleaders. These girls are responsible for getting a crowd of fans to show some spirit for the Chieftains; sometimes this can be difficult to do. As always, this year's cheerleaders did an excellent job encouraging school spirit. This year the cheerleaders set aside a certain week as spirit week. Many students were involved with this. Another thing the squads did was have pep assemblies. Throughout the year the cheerleaders held many assemblies. This proved to be successful; the Chiefs turned in very satisfying records. The girls responsible for the spirit from the reserve squad are Jenny Ireton and Christine Gay (co-captains), Lori Corby, Nancy Hebblewaithe, Shannon McDaniel, Angie Pitts, and Roberta Shultz. The freshmen squad is Connie Chapman, Marlissa Corby, Kellie Hosier, Chanda Smith, Mary Beth Stilwell, and Shawn Stroud. Many times the efforts of the cheerleaders go unnoticed. All of them deserve thanks. THANKS!!! Members of the freshman cheerleading squad are Marlissa Corby. Chanda Smith. Kellie Hosier. Karmon Green. Connie Chapman. Shawn Stroud, and MaryBeth Stilwell. (ak) V ! Cheerleaders must keep in good spirits. Here. MaryBeth Stilwell demonstrates she is in the best of spirits, (cs) 180 Sports Trisha Sinnott Reserve cheerleaders are Jenny Ireton. Christine Gay. Shannon McDaniel. Nancy Hebblewaithe. Lori Corby. Roberta Schultz, and Angie Pitts, (ak) Freshman cheerleaders Kellie Hosier and Marlissa Corby are in a perfect line as they get ready to cheer the Chiefs on to another victory (da) One thing cheerleaders must do is hold the sign the basketball team busts through Here are Shannon McDaniel and Jenny Ireton holding the sign while senior Keith Myers goes racing through, (cs) Shawn Stroud flashes her winning smile for all the fans that attend the freshman games (da) Nancy Hebblewaithe encourages the fans to get rowdy. This proves to be an easy task at Logan High School Trisha Sin not t Sports 181 The seventh grade cheerleaders are: Alternate Kristen Coffman. Alison Haning. Molly Cline. Johna Gillogly. Mindy Myers. Beth Sams. Melissa Myers Cheering On Putting a cheerleading unit together, especially with girls from younger grades, sometimes is dif- ficult and takes a lot of time. Advisor Kathy Holser found out just how tough it could be. Cheerleaders must maintain a C or better average, they must participate in all fund raisers, and above all they must conduct themselves properly at all times. Members of the seventh grade squad were: Alison Haning, Mindy Myers. Johna Gillogly, and Melissa Myers. The eighth grade squad con- sisted of: Amy Tharp, Cindi Funk. Stacey Thomas. Josie Saunders, Kim Tompkins. Jamie St. Clair, and Tina Lindsey. Being a cheerleader is not always fun. but it takes a lot of hard work Cheerleaders must always wear a smile and be peppy. Win or lose cheering takes a lot of dedication. Performing another mound are the seventh grade cheerleaders. They are Alison Maning. Mindy Myers. Johna Gillogly. Mollie Cline. Beth Sams. Melissa Myers, and Kristen Coffman. Cheering for the Chiefs is seventh grade cheerleader Alison Haning 182 7th and 8th Grade Cheerleaders Sue West The eighth grade cheerleaders are: Stacie Thomas. Amy Tharp. Cindi Funk. Josie Saunders. Jamie St. Clair. Kim Tompkins, and Tina Lindsey. Waiting patiently on the seventh grade team to finish, the eighth grade cheerleaders watch ex- citedly They are Josie Saunders. Stacie Thomas. Cindi Funk, and Jamie St. Clair. Performing the -V- for victory the eighth grade cheerleaders are: Cindi Funk. Jamie St. Clair. Stacie Thomas. Amy Tharp. Josie Saunders. Kim Tompkins, and Tina Lindsey. Cheering on the Chiefs are eighth grade cheerleaders Josie Saunders and Cindi Funk. Performing on the stage at halftime is eighth grade cheerleader Kim Tompkins. Sue West 7th and 8th Grade Cheerleaders 183 To Coach Hardman success means having five players on the floor working well together. This is exactly what the Varsity Boys Basketball team did. All the players on the team were unselfish and wanted the team to be the victors not the individual. No team could stop the Chiefs because all the players were able to take the floor for the Chieftain team. Having four of the five starters seniors proved to be an advantage for them. Experience and leadership helped lead the team to a sectional title as well as a district game victory. Not only did the team have a successful tournament route, the team has the record for most wins with 22, most consecutive wins with 21, and were undefeated in league action. This year was the first time the team played in a Holiday Chiefs — A Step Higher Tournament. Once again the determination of the Chiefs prevailed. The Chiefs won the tournament. All the players deserve credit for being an asset to the team. No player could play for himself because this would be threatening to the game. D. J. Conrad was an asset to the team; he has the record for assists (155). Keith Myers has the record for free throws, he made 83.3%. Kerry York was also a bright spot; he suffered an injury at Marietta. His injury was a tragedy because he was a high achiever. Coach Hardman stated he had players that rallied behind Kerry's injury. That's what they did too; the Chiefs won their remaining games to go the farthest any Logan team has ever gone in tournament action. All teams need a good coach as well as team. This year the coach at Logan received honors as outstanding. Coach Hardman, who has been coach for five years was chosen as the all-league and all- district coach of the year. When asked how he felt about being chosen he said, “I feel very honored to be awarded, but it takes great players, coaching staff, and administrative support to achieve it. The Chiefs were very successful and the record books will not forget this season. The players worked hard to achieve their goals. Although the seniors will leave the school, they set many records which will be the goals of young players in the years to come. Melsonville •Logan •Brook haven Logan Marietta •Logan Wilmington •Logan Zanesville •Logan Jackson •Logan Hillsboro •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Zanesville •Logan Athens •Logan De Sales •Logan Marietta •Logan Jackson •Logan St Charles •Logan Bfook haven •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Warren •Logan Marietta •Logan East Liverpool •Logan •I ancaster Logan Looking as if he were ready to attack. Eric Walli. senior, prepares to score another basket for the Chiefs. 184 Trisha Sinnott Sports Members of the league champion varsity basketball team are Row 1 Eric Walli. Jamie Burcham. Kerry York. Keith Myers. Jim Waid. D. J Conrad Row 2: Coach Kirk Hardman. Cliff Campbell. Jeff Black. Mike Derr. Coaches Jim Myers and Robin Watson, (ak) Keith Myers, senior, shows why he was chosen all-league and all-district player (with teammate Kerry York), as well as playing in the North South game All are big honors (da) Those were the good old days. Here is one of the big guns of the team. Kerry York, before his career-ending accident. He was told he may not walk again; he has since begun to walk, (cs) Trisha Sinnott Sports 185 LEAGUE CHAMPS! Sophomore Jose Medina goes up for two. (a.k.) For the first time in thirteen years, the reserve basketball team finished first in the SEOAL by defeating each team in the league twice with a perfect 8-0 slate. Their overall record included 14 wins and 4 losses. The team consisted of nine sophomores and two freshmen. Captains were Sean Spatar and Jerry Gabriel. The purple and white unit was very well balanced offensively, had lots of bench depth, was very aggressive, and applied tremendous defensive pressure. First year mentor Robin Watson and assistant coach Mark Shaw used films, drills, hard practices, scrimmages, and discipline as major factors in the key to success. To have such an outstanding reserve team certainly sparks great hope for tomorrow's varsity. H Row I Sam Eggleston. Bill Dennis. Shane Campbell Row 2: Coach Robin Watson. Brian Maze. Jose Medina. Chris VanVoorhis. David Cherry. Jon Tompkins, Doug Stiverson. Assistant Coach Mark Shaw (a.k.) 186 Sports Wendy Harbarger First year reserve coach Robin Watson gives some pointers to sophomore guard Squeak Walker (a.k.) Sophomore Jerry Gabriel concentrates on the basket before he attempts to make his shot, (a.k.) •Logan Melsonville •Logan Brook haven •Logan Marietta l.ogan Wilmington I ogan Zanesville •Logan Jackson •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Hillsburo Locjan •Zanesville •Logan Athens •Logan De Sales •Logan Marietta •Logan Jackson •Logan St. Charles Logan •Brook haven •Logan Gallipolis •Logan ■Selsonville •Logan Athens Wendy Harbarger Sports 187 I Freshman Mark McCort looks as if he may be leading the Chiefs to another victory. The final record for the freshman team was 14-3. The Chiefs played a very good season Freshman Basketball Row 1 Mark McCort. Pat Walsh. Jeff Short. Tim Moore. Ace Allman. Scott Turner Row 2: Coach Rich Bell. Chuck Kilkenny. Scott Miller. Jim White. Randy Kuhn. Jimmer Breining. Shane Champ. Scott Smith The intense look on Jimmer Breining's face is showing us that he is using his ability to put the Chiefs on top. 188 Frosh Basketball Sue West Frosh Stand Out •L H S. Lancaster Fi sher •L H S. Lancaster Hlue •L.HS. Lancaster Gold L.H.S. •Lancaster Gold •L.H S. Lancaster Hlue L.H S. •Lancaster Gold •L.H.S. Lancaster Blue •L.H.S. New Lexington •L.H.S. New Lexington •L.H.S Worthington L.H.S. •St Charles •L.H.S. Callipolis •L.H.S. Callipolis •LH.S. Jackson •L.H.S. Jackson •L H S Athens •LH.S Athens With a winning record of 14 and 3 the freshman basketball team placed a high 2nd place in the SEOL district. When the late autumn weather turned colder, practicing for the basketball season became im- perative. On Wednesday, December 4, starting at 5:30 p.m., the freshman basketball team was on their way to showing the fans just how tough they really were. First year coach Rich Bell com- mented that “The team's ability showed great signs of improve- ment, especially with the numerous injuries we faced. Everyone contributed to a very en- joyable and successful season. Randy Kuhn led the team in scoring and rebounding while Jim White and Mark McCort were the team's best defensive players. Midway through the season, one teammate, Jimmer Breining, advanced to reserves: this left some room for Jim White, Chuck Kilkenny, and Jeff Short to pro- vide solid performances during the remainder of the season. The main improvement was the overall team defense throughout the season. Coach Bell also com- mented, The most memorable game was our last game against Athens where we played our best game both offensively and defen- sively. Also, everybody scored in this game!'' CONGRATULATIONS CHIEFS!! Leading the Chiefs to another victory are 30 Jeff Short, and 40 Jimmer Breining Commented by coach Rich Bell. Jeff Short played a very good season coming from the bench Jimmer was also commented He was the best athlete and advanced to reserves before their final season was over. Sue West Frosh Basketball 189 Dan Starner manages to outjump his opponents to snare another rebound for the young Chieftain team (da) Young Chieftains In seventh grade it's hard to get people to take you seriously. Members of the boys' basketball team showed how serious they could be by ending their season with a 13-2 record According to coach Brett Wilcoxen defense was the team's strong point. Coach Wilcoxen was impressed with Rich Marshall and Dan Starner for being the team's leading scorers and Lance Bell was the defensive gun of the team. Keith Hood and Chad Shuttleworth were noted as being 'quarterbacks'' of the club. When asked if he enjoyed coaching this team Coach Wilcoxen commented that the team was very cooperative. He also said he would always remember when one of his players made a basket for the other team. Seventh grade is a transition from elementary school to high school. Many students become involved in sports to be a part of a group. This group is a group any boy would have been proud to be a part of. Sherman ‘Logan Gallipolis ‘Logan Jackson ‘Logan Ewing ‘Logan New Lexington ‘Logan Wellston ‘Logan Sherman ‘Logan Gallipolis ‘Logan Jackson ‘Logan Athens ‘Logan New Lexington ‘Logan •Ewing Logan Wellston ‘Logan Athens ‘Logan Member of the seventh grade basketball team are row 1: Shawn Halley, Matt Alberry, Joey Blackford. Shawn Fraunfelter. Lance Bell. Chad Shuttleworth Row 2: Coach Brett Wilcoxen. Trevor CJnger. Dan Starner. Rich Marshall. Jamie Evans, and Keith Hood (ak) As the referee keeps a close eye on the game. Lance Bell signals for another play, or is he just scratching an itch? (da) 190 Sports Trisha Sinnott Do It Right Chad Stiverson goes barreling down the floor as if to dare anyone from the other team to get in his way. (da) Searching for a teammate who is open. Shawn Allender shows he has total control over the ball (da) Members of the eighth grade basketball team are Row 1: Pat Murtha. Matt Miller. Joe Downs. Ian Riddlebarger. Chad Stiverson. Shawn Allender. Chad Dennis Row 2: Coach Dave York. Keith Trowbridge. Rick Rooker. Scott Sigler. Jim Redd. John Cassells. Rob Fox. Joe Link, and Jay Coulson. (ak) Logan's eighth grade basketball team finished a highly successful season with a record of 11 wins to only 4 losses. Only one of these losses was to a league team. Coach Dave York was pleased with his team's record. As in any sport, there was a lot of hard practicing. At practice team members learned the basic skills of basketball as well as how to work well as a team. Basketball is a sport where teamwork is a necessity. This team had it down perfectly. Team members were in agreement about the season and about Coach York. They feel the talent they learned and the way they were taught will carry on with them forever. •Logan Sherman •Logan Galli polis •Logan Jackson Logan •Ewing •Logan New Lexington •Logan Wellston •Logan Sherman •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Jackson Logan •Athens Logan •Ewing Logan •Ewing •Logan Wellston •Logan Athens Trisha Sinnott Sports 191 Varsity Girls' Basketball: Row 1: Kim Kearns. Gina Conner. Lori Vorhees, Kandy Columber. Julie Huggins Row 2: Jamie Oliver. Julie Lama. Becky Conley. Melissa Dicken. coach Ralph Taylor Senior Melissa Dicken was one of the team s best offensive and defensive players. Senior Gina Conner is showing her ability to the background is Melissa Dicken. a girl from going anywhere. Helping her out in 192 Varsity Girls Basketball Sue West I H.S. • Fairfield Onion •1 H.S. Ndsonville 1 H.S • Nelsonville •L H.S. Zanesville L H.S. • Gallipot is • L.H S. Zanesville L.H S. • Lan aster L H.S • Logan 0m L.H.S. • Lancaster L.H.S. • Marietta L.H.S. • Marietta •L.H.S. Jackson • L.H.S Jackson L.H S. • Athens L H.S. • Newark L.H.S. Morgan L.H.S. • Athens Rough Season Although the team's overall record was 6-13, the Varsity Girls' Basket- ball team played a tough schedule. As the 1985-86 season opened, first year coach Ralph Taylor, was on his way to make these girls perform their duties. Melissa Dicken and Lori Vorhees were the best offensive and defensive players, while the most improved player was Julie Huggins. Coach Taylor commented that “Julie started out as a freshman player yet as the season came to an end Julie was playing as though she were a junior. Although the Chiefs didn't win as many games as needed to move on, they placed their best game against Zanesville whom they beat twice. Lori Vohees in action, taking the ball down the hoof Lori was the team's best offensive and defensive player • • A- kfl' First year coach Ralph Taylor is giving out some advice to the girls' varsity basketball team while they are called out for a time out. Sue West Varsity Girls Basketball 193 194 Sports Wendy Harbarger A TRYING SEASON Due to sickness, injury, and small team size, the reserve girls' basketball team had a slow start but worked hard to improve themselves. Coach Cheryl Conrad commented that she believed the team was better than their record showed because they had many close games where they lost by just a few points in the end. Sophomore Crescent Alford had the highest free throw percentage, the most field goals, and point average. Leading the purple and white team in free throws was sophomore Twana Pittman. Freshman Shannon Alford led Logan's free throw percentage, and had the most rebounds. The unit ended up with a slate of one win and sixteen losses. Logan Logan Logan Logan •Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan •Logan Elm •Nelsonville •Zanesville •Marietta Gallipolis •Lancaster •Zanesville •Athens •Nelsonville •Marietta •Fairfield Union •Lancaster •Gallipolis •Newark •Morgan •Athens Row 1: Jenny Walke. Crescent Alford. Kim McCort Row 2: Coach Cheryl Conrad. Shannon Alford. Margaret Gingerich. Twana Pittman, (a.k.) Wendy Harbarger Sports 195 PRACTICE PAYS OFF Leading scorer Lori Brown shows her talent (wh, 196 Sports Wendy Harbarger The class of 1990 certainly has something to be proud of. Their girls' basketball team finished the season with an outstanding overall record of 15 wins and 2 losses. They also took top honors in the Lancaster Sherman tournament. Lori Brown led the team in steals (117) and scoring (193). Rhonda Bolen had the most rebounds. Coach Jamie Coate praised the hardworking unit and commented on how fun and easy the girls were to work with. She also wished them continued luck in the future. So in the end it shows that all that work and daily practices really did pay off. If the eighth grade girls keep it up, the class of 1990 has got a lot to look forward to in the coming years. •Logan Lancaster Sher man Logan •Callipolis •Logan Jackson •Logan Ewmg •Logan New Lexington •Logan Miller •Logan Lancaster Sherman •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Jackson •Logan Athens •Logan New Lexington •Logan Ewing •Logan Miller Logan •Athens •Logan Pickerington •Logan Chilicothe •Logan Lancaster Sherman •Logan Zanesville Row 1: Kim Sowers. Tara Lutz. Edwards. Stephanie Patton R i. Lori Brown. Jennifer Runge. Kathie 'W0 CiWnRoate. April Wright. Lori Burns. Michal Row 1: Tiffany Ogg (broken wrist). Jenny Eggleston. Stephanie Conner. Heather Skiver. Lisa Schrader (co-captain), Jackie Primmer Row 2: Michelle Mock. Jenny McAllister (co- captain). Marisa Carpenter. Patty Sexton. Tonya Miller, and Coach Jim Kalklosch. (a.k.) UNDERCLASSMEN GLITTER •Logan Sherman •Logan Gall i polis •Logan Jackson •Logan Ewing •Logan New Lexington •Logan Miller •Logan Sherman •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Jackson •Logan Athens •Logan New Lexington •Logan Ewing •Logan Miller •Logan Athens This year’s seventh grade basketball team had an outstanding season with a glittering 14-0 record. “I'm very proud of the girl’s accomplishments this year and wish them continued success in the future,’’ stated Coach Jim Kalklosch. He also praised this year's unit for such achievements as records for consecutive wins and victories in a season (14), highest point total for a game (45), fewest turnovers (6), most points in a season (467), and best scoring average (31.1). Team captains for the notable group were Lisa Schrader and Jenny McAllister. Wendy Harbarger Sports 197 SENIORS DOMINATE •Logan Circleville •Logan Athens •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Marietta •Logan Lancaster •Logan Fairfield Union Logan •Marion Franklin •Logan Meigs •Logan Meisonville •Logan Athens Logan •Parkersburg South •Logan •Columbus Eastmoore •Logan Warren Local •Logan Marietta •Logan Teays Valley 6 Logan Hilliard Tourn. 2 Logan Washington C.H. Tourn. 3 Logan Cahanna Tourn. 2 Logan Athens Tourn. 1 Logan S.E.O.A.L. meet Led by five outstanding seniors, the purple and white wrestling team placed first in the S.E.O.A.L. Senior Tim Cassady was just the eighth wrestler ever from Logan to go to state and the third in the Cassady Family. He was league champion and also placed first at the Athens, Gahanna, and Washington Courthouse Tournaments. Grappler Fred Pavlik had the most escapes, near fall points, and advanced all the way to regionals. Bumper Short led the unit in reversals, pins, and team points. He also won at the Washington Courthouse Tournament. Leading the team in take downs was league champion and regional qualifier Bryan Souders who also took top honors at the Athens, Gahanna, and Washington Courthouse Tournaments. S.E.O.A.L. champion Brian Sowers also went to regionals. One freshman, Judd Brown, had the most technical falls. He was just the second freshman ever to win the league from Logan. Sophomore Curtis Rose and Juniors Larry Blair and Phil Gold won their league weight class. Coach Dale Amyx commented that he was very proud of the team and believed it was his most successful team yet. The grapplers finished up winning first at the Washington Courthouse Tournament and the league meet. They placed second at the Athens Tournament, third at the Gahanna Tournament, fourth at the district meet, and sixth at the Hilliard Tournament. Their final duel meet record was 25-2. League Champions — Row 1: Bryan Souders. Tim Cassady. Judd Brown Row 2: Coach Robinson. Larry Blair. Brian Sowers. Phil Gold. Coach Amyx. Wendy Harbarger Sports 199 Wrestlers Step To It! Logan •Nelsonville Logan •Athens •Logan Belpre Logan •Ewing •Logan Amanda •Logon Nelsonville •Logan Athens Logan •Mt Logan Logan •Sherman Although wrestling may be one of the toughest sports and seventh and eighth graders are inexperienced, the junior high wrestling team had a fine season. Despite the inexperience the team had a record of 5-8 in dual matches, as well as placing sixth in the Lancaster Tournament and fourth in the Logan Invitational. Coach Le Roy Hermann stated that his team was a fairly young team. Mine out of sixteen starters were seventh graders. Coach Hermann was pleased with the performance of his wrestlers at the Logan Invitational. Eric Braun was the only Chieftain to place first. Second place honors went to Tony Balthasar and Ron Forrest. Finishing third for the hosting team were John Ireton, Jeff Pearsall, and J. R. Cordle. At practices the grapplers worked on the skills and techniques of wrestling. As in any sport there was also running, stretching, and weightlifting. Most of the wrestlers agree this is one of the most difficult sports. It takes a lot of time and ef- fort but it is worth it. Coach Hermann said that with the experience of next year's team and the work they will do during the sum- mer, the team should be a tough team to beat. However, this year’s team had a successful season and the school should be very proud of them. As another match progresses. Coach Hermann, along with past varsity wrestler Dave McBride, finds it is hard to remain seated throughout the entire match even when his team is winning, (da) John Smith. 145 pound wrestler, walks as if he is disappointed with the results of his match, (cs) 200 Sports Trisha Sinnott Everyone on the Logan bench watches enthusiastically as their teammates take on their opponents, (da) Doug Brandt, an eighth grader, prepares for a take down to score points for his team in hopes the Chiefs will be victorious, (cs) As Kevin Dunigan waits for his match to begin, many thoughts run through his head of how he is going to pin his man. (da) Trisha Sinnott Sports 201 RUNNING OUT IN FRONT LHS 8th Worthington Invitational LHS 1st Marietta and Zannesville LHS 2nd Fairland Invitational LHS 1st Ironton Invitational LHS 2nd Ironton Invitational LHS 2nd Chillicothe LHS 2nd Circleville Relays LHS 1st Seoal Championship LHS 7th Fulton Relays LHS 4th District Meet LHS 1st Rotary Relays Head Coach Greg Fraunfelter was very pleased with his 1985-86 Boys' Varsity Track team. The overall best runner was Chris Morton, stated Fraunfelter. Chris ran a 50.7 — 400; 1:56.2 — 800; and a 4:32 — mile. He also received the most points. While moving through the season, Coach Fraunfelter found it hard to pick out the most improved runner. To name a few, he stated, Eric Wilkins. Chris Morton, Dean Sowers, and Jeff Ruff, with the best athlete considers at a decathlon pick junior Kermit Graham. Throughout the season, there were records broken in the 3200 relay, 1600 relay, 800 and the shot. The overall record was 80-14. The best meet, he commented, was with Rotary Relays and Chillicothe Festivals because we really performed well. This year's team consisted of 10 seniors, 14 juniors, 12 sophomores, and 9 freshmen, with Kerry York, Jim Waid, David Johnson, and Scott Schrader as co-captains. Row 1: David Bartholomew. Ray Turner. Thad Weghorst. Jim Waid. Kerry York, Scott Schrader. John Wayne. David Johnson. Row 2: Chris Morton. Jeff Ruff. Randy Skinnei . Larry Blair. Zack Hurst. Ray McQuaide. Mike McGreevey. Kermit Graham. Row 3: Mark Schrader, Trevor Bren- nick, Jason Bunthoff. Squeak Walker. Eric Wilkins, Jody Warthman, Brad Danison, Joey Gabriel. Row 4: Tom Bell. Dean Sowers. Robbie Polley. Greg Sater. Rich Fizer, John Hilyard. Row 5: Coach Fraunfelter. Coach Robinson. Nick Maniskas. Paul Clark. Jeff Stimmel. Danny Williams. Wondering what's going on in the minds of the crowd, senior Dave McManaway gives a mysterious look before his event. 202 Varsity Boys Track Sue West. Julie Moore Leading the Chiefs to another victory is four year letterman Scott Schrader i Junior Chris Morton gives off a few pointers to Brad Danison before the big running event. Chris advanced to regionals in the 400 and 800. Junior Chris Morton in action. Miss Jarolimek. Sue West Varsity Boys Track 203 STEPPING HIGH But Coach, I can't put my foot behind my ear. 204 Sports Julie Moore Xou!d SUCCESS! Though young and inexperienced, the reserve boys' track team worked hard to earn a successful dual meet record of 4 wins and I loss. According to Coach Leroy Her- mann. the team steadily improved over the course of the season making a good solid base for next year's var- sity team. Four new freshman records were set by team members. They are: Jim Wilson in the 400 meter run, Eric Wilson in the 800 meter run, Eric MacDonald in the discus, and the mile relay team consisting of Nick Maniskas, Eric Wilkins, Jim Wilson, and Mark Schrader. •Logan •Logan Loqan •Logan •Logan Belpre BHpre •Lan aster Pickerington Pickerington Jason Bunthoff Nick Maniskas Erie McDonald Jeff Stimmel Danny Williams Bill Wyskiver Matt Daubenmire Rich Fizer Chris Jones Brad Jennings Rob Polley Mark Schrader Matt Scharb Jon Tompkins Jody Warthman Larry Blair Cliff Cambell John Hilyard Jerry Phillips J Using all his strength and coordination. Cliff Campbell pole vaults (a k ) Wendy Harbarger Sports 20b Junior High Tracksters Stride out the Year A 2nd place finish in the Meigs In- vitational was one of the many suc- cessful meets for the Junior High Boys' Track team. The team finished with a record of 2-6. As coach Rob Ramage put it, We pretty much had an even season. Practices were made up of dif- ferent workouts; one for the sprinters, one for the jumpers, and one for the distance runners. Rounding off the year was the breaking of the mile relay record. The new record of 3:58.1 was set by Jason Allison, Jason Cassells. Dan Starner, and Nick Vecchiarelli. Showing off is Ryan Gabriel, (sm) Track is not all running and working, it's also a good way to make good buddies as did Brian Kessler. Seth Palmer, and Shawn Fraunfelter 206 Sports Amy Look at the concentration in Pat Murtha s face. Striding out to win the 100 M dash is Dan Determination helped Seth Palmer keep on going Starner in those long runs around the track. Amy Kitchen Sports 207 Senior co-captain Trisha Sinnott shows her spirit to the L.H.S. girls' varsity track team. Freshman Dreama Cook and sophomore Tricia Labrador have a perfect handoff in the 440 relay. Junior Jenny Cordle is showing us just what makes her eligible to advance to state. Jenny advanced to state in the 100 and 300 meter low hurdles 208 Varsity Girls Track Sue West STEPPING OUT IN FRONT LHS 42 Ohio University LHS 52 Chillicothe 70 LHS 45 Zannesville 78 LHS Chillicothe LHS 74 Zannesville 31 LHS 38 Lancaster 87 LHS Lancaster 109 LHS 76 Athens 86 LHS 50 Athens 43 Under the leadership of Head Coach Steve Dietz and Assistant Coach Susan Dietz, the varsity girls track team had an overall record of 3 and 5. The lady tracksters broke quite a few records, with sophomore Twana Pittman running on top. Twana is currently holding the 100, 200, 400, 800 and one mile. Also the 400 meter relay was broken, running on the relay were Kelly Kuhn, Dreama Cook. Jenny Cordle, and Becky Pressler. The best overall meet was with Zanesville and Athens, when the lady tracksters won this tri-meet. Advancing to regionals for the 85- 86 season will be Jenny Cordle in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles and Twana Pittman in the 400 and mile run. Stephanie Tompkins and Trisha Sinnott were co-captains. You are looking at part of the L.H.S. track team's members at regionals Down and stretching are members of the Varsity girls' track team Junior Bernadette McDaniels takes a break from running. Watching the running events are Cathy Koska and Ray McQuaide Sue West Varsity Girls Track 209 MoU Ch$; Kr enCbffnun DauK Egyte ton Sandi Funk April Hamner Andrea Maze Mirxly Myers ■ Taula tinghiser “ LisaSchrader Thristl Collins Katfiy Edwards Wendy Johnston Heather Kellei Mk Tina Lindsey « Kim Mercer ! JodyOgg Stacie Patterson t| a Jenni Pitts • Vicki Pitts Jenny Runge r Jamie St Clair Kim Sowera. Amy TflSro Michal Thorapian I Kim TompWnf’ Brenda TfayiS Debbie Tucker Tracie West Laura Willard Heidi Goss 210 Sports Wendy Harbarger CHIEFT AINETTES! •Logan Lancaster Sherman •Logan Miller •Logan Federal Hocking 1 ogan •Lancaster Earing Logan Callipolis •Logan Meigs Logan •Newark Roosevelt Logan •Gallipolis •Logan Meigs Although slowed down by injuries in the middle of the season, the seventh and eighth grade girls' track team still came out with an excellent slate of 11 wins and 5 losses. The in- juries accounted for three of the four losses during mid-season. The Chief- tains came back strong with a sec- ond place finish at the Meigs Invita- tional where they broke three school records and one meet record.. Captains Wendy Johnston and Christi Collins provided great leader- ship along with Jenny Runge and Debbie Tucker. Setting new high school records were Christi Collins. Wendy Johnston, Debbie Tucker, Pushing forward is Kim Mercer, a member Waiting for the gunshot is first-year member of the record-breaking 800 meter relay Kristin Coffman, (w.h.) team (a.k.) and Lisa Schrader in the 400 meter relay with a time of 56.4 seconds; Wendy Johnston, Kim Mercer, Jenny Runge, and Debbie Tucker in the 800 meter relay with a time of 1:58.6 minutes; Christi Collins. Jenny Eg- gleston, Wendy Johnston, and Jenny Runge in the 1600 meter relay with a time of 4:35.8 minutes. Coach Myles Kiphen commented that he was very happy for the girls on their successful season. Giving it her all is eighth grader Tracy West. (s.m.) Wendy Harbarger Sports 211 Head Coach Ron Janey has to be proud of his Varsity Baseball team, for they were named SEOAL CHAMPS! Junior Eric Veidt makes his way to 3rd base without getting tagged out Showing off his talent junior Kelly Wolfe makes his way to be one of the three named players to be ALL-LEAGUE 212 Varsity Baseball Sue West A Step Above the Best L.H S. 17 Nelsonville 1 L.H S. 11 Chillicothe 6 L.H S. 9 Gallipolis 1 L.H S. 4 Portsmouth 2 L.H.S. 6 Gallipolis 5 L.H.S. 9 Lancaster 4 L.H.S 6 Lancaster 0 L.H.S. 7 Marietta 4 L.H.S. 20 Wellston 2 L.H.S. 17 Marietta 1 L.H.S. 8 Jackson 7 L.H.S. 7 New Lex 0 L.H.S. 17 Athens 14 L.H.S. 9 Athens 4 L.H.S. 9 Meigs 4 Ranking 4th in the state and win- ning the SEOAL title is just how well the Varsity Baseball team did during the 1986 season. Their overall record was 22-5, which also made them sec- tional runners up. The honors of this year's team are as follows: All-League players — D. J. Conrad, Eric Veidt, Jim Stilwell, and Kelly Wolfe, League Co. MVP — D. J. Conrad, Eric Veidt, All District — D. J. Conrad, Keith Myers, Jamie Burcham, and All-State — D. J. Conrad. Comments were made by Head Coach Ron Janey, and Assistant Coach Tedd McCormick. This year's team would be considered one of the best baseball teams in the school's history. We are very proud of our being League Champs and our ranking 4th in the state. We would like to thank our seniors: D. J. Con- rad, Keith Myers, Jamie Burcham, Mike Campbell, Mike O'Donnell, and Matt Saunders for their loyalty and dedication. M. The Varsity Baseball team consists of Row I: Craig Wolfe. Darrin Bryan. Matt Saunders. Mike O'Donnell. James Moore. Mike Campbell. Shawn Haning. Sean Spatar. Jamie Dennis. Josie Medina Row 2: Head Coach Ron Janey. D. J. Conrad. Mike Derr. Keith Myers. Chris Arnold. Eric Veidt. Kelly Wolfe. Ronnie Kuhn. Jim Stilwell. Jamie Burcham. Todd Cremean. Jeff Brown. Coach Tedd McCormick. Senior Keith Myers looks rested as he leans on a fence awaiting this game to start. Sue West Varsity Basketball 213 Reserve Baseball Steps High! Logan •Wellston •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Jackson •Logan Jackson •Logan Jac kson Logan •Portsmouth •Logan Athens •Logan Athens •Logan Athens Logan •Marietta Logan •Marietta Logan •Marietta •Logan Meigs •Logan P Trimble •Logan Trimble •Logan Gallipolis •Logan Callipolis Logan •Wellston Logan •New Lexington •Logan New L exington •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Nelsonville As in any sport, in order to have a winning season you must have a determined team as well as a coach or coaches with the pa- tience to develop the team into its best condition. This year's reserve baseball team had both, so the end result was a winning season of 16 wins to 7 losses. Coaches Rich Bell and Steve Coate were very pleased with the performance of their boys this season. First year coach Bell had a fine team to start his coaching with. Practice for players began in February. At practice players worked on hitting and catching. Players also perfected other skills necessary in the game such as sliding into bases. Practice was held every day after school at Mingo Park. Mingo Park was the place all home games were held. Everyone on the team played well together. This is a trait which is important in order to have a winning team. This trait is ap- parent in every sport here at Logan. If you didn't get the chance to see how well the reserve baseball team did; you really missed out on a lot. This team would definitely have made you proud to be one of the Logan Chieftains. 214 Spofts Trisha Sin not t Sophomore Jerry Mellinger fields a ground ball during a game Or was it a ground mole he got? (ak) The smile on Sam Eggleston s face proves his love for the game of baseball Sam was an asset to the team, say his teammates (ak) The Reserve Baseball team Row 1 Brice Frasure. Tim Moore. Shane Champ. Jerry Gabriel. Brad Myers. Jerry Mellinger. and Sam Eggleston. Row 2: Eric Dress. Scott Smith. Jim White. Stewart Vaughn. Scott Bunthoff. and Brian Ross. Row 3: Coach Rich Bell. Stan Bowlby. Chuck Kilkenny. Doug St Iverson. Jimmer Breimng. and Coach Steve Coate (ak) Trisha Sinnott Sports 215 CHAMPS . Finishing with an excellent slate of 22 wins and 7 losses, the 1986 girls' varsity softball team won the league championship for the second year in a row. According to Coach Ralph Taylor, the Chieftainettes olayed good ball overall due to gc A pitching and hit- ting, but some of the younger players needed to work on defense. Every player on the team was a key player this year, and we will be losing some great seniors, commented Taylor. Senior Tracy Evans was awarded most valuable player in the league. Senior Holly Davis and Sophomores Crescent Alford and Lori Vorhees were selected for the first team all-league. . . AGAIN! Showing her stuff at bat is Jamie Oliver (a.k.) •Logan Wellston •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Cirdeville •Logan Lancaster •Logan New Lexington Logan •Jackson •Logan Jackson Logan Jackson •Logan Vinton County •Logan New Lexington •Logan Athens Logan •Athens •Logan Zanesville •Logan Athens •Logan Marietta •Logan Marietta Logan •Marietta Logan •Lancaster Logan •Meigs •Logan Cirdeville •Logan Zanesville •Logan Nelsonville •Logan Callipolis •Logan Callipolis Logan •Wellston •Logan Callipolis Wendy Harbarger Sports 217 One slugger of the team is Michelle Alberry Michelle hits another ball with all her power (ak) Being pitcher is considered one of the hardest positions to play because it often determines the game, (ak) Row 1: Melinda Lantz. Deann Davis. Kathy St Clair. Angie Thorton. Kandy Columber. Jody Geiger Row 2 Debra Angle. Michelle Alberry. Debbie Medina. Shannon Alford, Sam Poston. Missy Thorton, and Barry Miller Not Pictured: Diane Lungsford. Out in the field, Deann Davis is ready 218 Trisha Sinnott Sports Scores not available Stepping Up to the Plate Keeping her eye on the ball as she swings is Angie Thornton. Pitching for the team with style and grace is Missy Thornton. Miss J. Sports 219 220 Sports Wendy Harbarger THIRD IN LEAGUE! •Logan New Lexington •Lo |an Vinton County Logan •Marietta Logan •Gallipoli a •Logan Jackson Logan •Portsmouth Logan •Athens •Logan Vinton County Logan •Gallipolis Logan •Athens •Logan W.werly •Logan V, ellston •Logan Jackson •Logan Columbus Wehrle •Logan Waverly •Logan New Le xington Logan Marietta •Logan Wellston Finishing third in the league is quite an accomplishment considering that the Boys' Varsity tennis team has only been in existence for two years. Led by star junior Jeff Black who was selected for All-league and held the position of Logan's number one singles spot, the team finished with a successful slate of ten wins and five losses. Coach Chuck Fox noted that he was very pleased with the tennis team's record and of Jeff's suc- cessful season. First team doubles for the Chief- tains was Bumper Short and Tim Cassady. Matt Shaw and Jeff Short made up the second team. Purple and white netter Eric Walli held the number two singles spot for the Chiefs. Raising a racket in protest is Coach Fox. (s.m.) Wendy Harbarger Sports 221 with an entertaining change of pace. ■ •.The er of the year Awards assembly whic outstanding students in the aota area as well as sports. Spon fcjf.i the student council, the revealed which students put B time and effort into various clubsB organizations and also those unfo The students of LHS had their first real look at the academics program with the spelling bee and the In The Know competition between seventh and eighth grade homerooms. 7th and 8th gradefstook a period 6ff oh tunate souls who have fallen to the March 28 to watch the intense battle clutches of Senior Superlatives, between the homerooms. The victors Overall, the academic performance turned out to be room 227 (Mr. of the students shows that there is a Wesselhoft) for grade 8 and room spirit for learning lingering in the 305 (Mrs. Dietz) for grade 7. The competition provided -the audience of the students shows that there is a spirit for learning lingering in the halls and stairwells of LHS. - • LEADERS ©F TEE DACE The Logan High School Student Council consists of students who are elected annually to represent their classmates on issues and activities in the school. This year the senior high Student Council played an important part in keeping things running smoothly. The group took part in organizing various events ranging from class officer elections to Homecoming and Basketball Queen festivities. Student Council members took turns keeping up the information sign in front of the school, and as in the past years, they worked for the Bloodmobile when it visited L.H.S. For the first time, the Council sponsored a semi-formal Christmas dance to celebrate the holiday season. They presented the annual Awards Assembly at the end of the school year, in which students were recognized and awarded for their achievements and accomplishments. The advisor of the group is Miss Amy Dunn and the officers for the 1985-86 school year were: president Trisha Sinnott, president elect Mary Price, secretary Kim Ireton, corresponding secretary Tonya Stump, and treasurer Missy Harbarger. Seventh and eighth grade students elect their fellow classmates to the junior high Student Council. The advisor for this group is Mr. Chuck Fox and the officers for 1985-86 were: president Todd Tucker, vice president Nick Vecchiarelli, secretary Heather Keller, and treasurer Amy Tharp. The Council provided junior high school students with various activities throughout the year. They held four dances, one of which was the first semi-formal dance held for junior high students. Working at the Art Festival and Open House, the Student Council helped at community events here at the high school. Perhaps their best achievement this year was the forming of a junior high In-the-Know. This gives scholar students a chance to test their knowledge in contests at the school. Both the junior high and senior high Student Council members have done a good job of representing the student body here on the hilltop. The 1985-86 Senior High Student Council Row 1: Advisor Amy Dunn, Tonya Stump. Trisha Sinnott. Missy Harbarger, Kim Ireton. Mary Price; Row 2. Michelle Farrar. Kim McCort. Crystal Jordan. Jenny Ireton. Lisa Labrador, Tricia Labrador. Jill Poling; Row 3: Kellie Hosier, Sheila Hackney. Lanette Kilbarger. Chanda Smith. Lori Starner, Shelley McDaniel. Wendy Harbarger: Row 4: Matt Sharb, Jim Waid. Keith Myers. John Woltz. Tim Moore, Dusty Hoke, Matt Shaw, (b.k.) 224 Clubs Shelley McDaniel The 1985-66 Junior High Student Council Row 1: Heather Keller. Cindi Funk. Amy Tharp. Michelle Mock. Beth Sams. Molly Cline; Row 2: Shawn Fraunfelter. Nick Vecchiarelli. Todd Tucker. Jay C out son. Keith Hood. Brian Kessler. Advisor Chuck Fox. (b.k.) The Student Council holds an Awards Assembly at the end of each year Here Tonya Stump gives senior April Brown a well-earned certificate, (a.k.) Jr high students enjoy their first semi-formal dance which was sponsored by their Student Council, (t.t.) — A — Abram . Jenny — 7 — p 226 Acker . Bud — 10 — p 228 Acker . Eric — 8 — p 66 Acker . Robert — 10 — p 94 Acker . Wendy — 10 — p 94. 227 Acord. Gary — 10 — p 94 Acord. Mike — 7 — p 54 Adam . Curl — 12 — p. 126. 140 Adam . Steve — 10 — p 94 Addington. Greg — 9 — p 00 Adkln . Robin — 8 — p 66 Aerial Staff — p 234 Aker . Curt I — 8 — p 66 ARiert. Ann — 9 — p. 80 89 Alder. Jeremy — 9 — p 80 Alder WH— 12 — p 126 Alford. Crescent — 10 — p. 94. 168 Alford. Shannon — 9 — p 80. 168 ANberry. Matthew — 7 — p 34. 190.226 Akberry. M.cheke — 9 — P 80 Allen Theresa — 9 — p. 80. 227 AXender. Brian — 8 — p 108. 151.157 A Bender Shawn — 11 —p 66 77. 191.234 AMaon. Jason — 8 — p. 66. 164 Akman. Ace — 9 — p 80.91. 162. 163 AMman. Melody — 12 — p 126. 142.234 236 AHk. Wlona — 10 — p 15. 94. 154.234.236 Amnah. Tina — 7 — p. 53. 54. 226 Anderson. Angle — 7 — p. 54 Anderson. Brian — 8 — p 66 Anderson. David — 7 — p 54 Anderson. Debbie — 10 — p 94. 99.236 Anderson. Ed — 12 — p 228 Anderson. Kathy — 9 — p. 80 Anderson. Kenneth — 8 — p 66 Anderson. Sally — 12 — p 126 Angle. Debra — F — p 158 Ansel. Aaron — 8 — p 66 Artedge Amy — II — p 108 Arledge. Juke — II — p 19. 106 Artedge. Use — 12 — p 33. 126 Arms. BiR — 9 — p 80. 233 Armstrong. Troy — 9 — p 80. 81.237 Arnett. Beth — 8 — p 66 Arnett. Carl — 8 — p 66 Arnett. Brian — 8 — p 66 Arnett. John — 8 — p 66 Arnold. Chits — II — p 108. 213.232 Arnold. Tara — 8 — p 66 Aurand. Laura — 12 — p 126 Avery. Lynn — F — p 42 Ayers. Sean — 8 — p 66 — s — Begent. Angle — 12 — p 137 Bailey. Anthony — 12 — p 137. 228 Bailey. Chad — 7 — p 54.226 Bailey Jackie — 12 — p 227 Bailey Ray — 12 — p 126 Bailey Steph — 12 — p 126 Baker. Denise — 10 — p 94 Baker. Kathy — 12 — p 126 Baker. Kim — 8 — p 66 Baker Melissa — 7 — p 54. 226 Baker Stephanie — II — p. 151 Baker Penny — 12 — p 126 Baker Tammie — 9 — p 80 Baker Todd — 9 — p 80 Baker. Tracy — 8 — p 66 Baker. Virginia — 10— p. 94 Ballinger. Garren — 8 — p 66 Bahhaser. Anthony — 8 — p 66 Band - p 13.262 Bankes Mike — 7 — p. 54 Barber Beth — 11 — p 118. 151.177 Barnes. Carta - 12 — p 126 Barnes. Jamie — 10 — p 94 Barnes. Kevin — 11 — p 108 Barnett. Chris — 10 — p 94 Baron. David — 7 — p 54 Baron. Jeff — 12 — p 126. 226 Barrow J R — 11 — p. 118 Bar stow Doug — 7 — p 54 Bar slow Jerry — 7 — p. 54 Bar stow Steve — 7 — p 54 Bartholomew. David — 12 — p 18.21.24. 33. 126. 140. 151. 155 Bartholomew. Lesta — 7 — p 54. 56 226 Bartholomew Levi — 9 — p 80. 155 BasketbaR Queen — p 14. 15 BasketbaR. Varsity - p 15 Bates. Tom — 9 — p 80 Bauman. Bill — 12 — p. 137 Bauman. D J. — 7 — p 54 Bauman. Tracy — 10 — p 94. 96 234. 236 Bayer. Terry — 9 — p 80 Beck. Jody — 8 — p. 66 Beddow. Crystal — 7 — p 54. 226 Behm. Becky — 8 — p 66. 234 Bell. Lance — 7 — p. 54. 190 BHI. Lonnie — 9 — p 80 Befl Patty — 12 —p 126 Belt. Richard — F — p 215 Bek Tom — II — p 108 Bennington. Kevin — 9 — p 80. 163 Bennington. Shawn —9 — p 80 Bensonhaver Lucinda — 7 — p 54 226 Bent i. Doky — 12 — p 126 Berry. Kermit — 10 — p 94 Berry. Lori — 7 — p. 54 Sevens Barb — F — p 35. 42 Black. Jeff — 11 — p 25. 28. 106 108. 175. 185.221 Blackford. Jim — 8 — p 66. 164 Blackford Joe — 7 — p. 190. 226 Blair. April — 9 — p 80. 83 Blair Jim — 11 — p 21. 108. 157.228 Blair. Larry — II — p 108 Blake Melissa — 10 — p 94. 104. 154.236 Blake. Rich — 8 — p 66 Blanton. Christy — 12 — p. 126 141 Btosser. Melissa — 9 — p 80 Blosser. Patricia — 10 — p. 94 Blount. Mike — 7 — p 54 Blount. Richard — 7 — p 54 Beals. Don — 8 — p. 66 Boats Jackie — 10 — p 94 Boats. Jerry — 8 — p 66 Boggs Tara — 8 — p 66 Bolen. Rhonda — 8 — p 66. 170. 196 Bolen. Tony — 12 — p 137. 228 Bolen. Tracey — 10 — p 227 Bond. Heather — 9 — p 80 Bond. Laura — 12 — p. 33. 126. 151 Bond. Meredith — 9 — p 00 Bontrager Karen — 10 — p 94 Boorne. Bobby —8 — p 66 Bourgtn. Steve — 9 — p 80 Bower . Craig — 9 — p. 163.80 Bowers. Jo — F — p 229 Bowers. Joe — 9 — p 80 Bowfby Steve — 8 — p 66 Bowman. Penny — 7 — p 54 Bownes. Brent — 7 — p 54 Bownes. Bryan — 9 — p 80. 163 Bownes. Debbie — 8 — p 66 Bownes. Mitch — 9 — p 80. 163 Brandt. Connie — F — p 42 Brandt. Doug — 8 — p 66. 77, 164.201 Brandt. Stephanie —II — p 108. 114. 226 227.234 Braun. Eric — 8 — p 66. 164 Breeze Bid — 9 — p 80 Breining. Jimmer — 9 — p. 80. 162. 163.215 Bremck. Trevor — 10 — p 94. 100. 104.233.234 Brenmng. David — 10 — p 228 Brenmng. Kathy — 12 — p 24. 30. 33. 127. 151 Brooks. Eddie — 8 — p 66 Brooks. Gerrt — 11 — p 108. 236 Brooks. Jodi — 10 — p 94 Brooks. Pam — 8 — p 66 Brooks. Scott — 8 — p. 66 Brooks. Steve — 7 — p 54 Brooks. Terry — 9 — p. 80 Brooks. Tina — 8 — p. 66 Brown. April — 12 — p 137. 225.236 Brown. Jeff — 11 — p 108. 213, 233 Brown. Joe — 9 — p 00 Brown. Jud — 9 — p 80. 163 Brown. Lori — 8 — p 66. 196 Brown. Suzanne — 7 — p 54 Brown. Tammy — 12 — p 16. 17. 127 Brown. Todd — 12 — p. 127 Brown. Wendy — 10 — p 94 Browning. Katt — 8 — p 112 Bruner. Jim — II — p 108. 228 Bryan. Darrin — 11 — p 108. 213.233.237 Buckley. Charles — 10 — p 94 Buckner. Geneva — 9 — p 80 Bungard. Kris — 8 — p 66 Bunthoff. Gwen — 11 — p 108 Bunthoff. Jason — 9 — p 80 Bunthoff. Scott — 9 — p 23.81. 163.213 Burba . Soma — 9 — p 81 Burcham. Brian — 9 — p 81 Bure ham Jamie — 12 — p 14. 127. 185.213 Burk. Christine — 7 — p 54 Burn . Bobby — 10 — p 94. 96 Burns. Dean — 11 — p 108 Burns. Jeff — 12 — P 127 Burns. Lori — 8 — p 66. 196 Burns. Robert —9 — p 81. 155 Burns. Brandon — 9 — p 81 Burton. Cara — 9 — p 81 Burton. Mmdy — II — p 19. 108 Bush. Shannon — 8 — p 66. 234 Business Club — p 234 -e- Caldwell Roberta — 10 — p 94 Campbek. Brian — 10 — p. 94 Campbek. Ckff - 11 — p 108. 156 185.233 Campbek. M e — 12 — p 32. 127. 143.213.233 Campbek M e — 8 — p 66 Campbell. Shane — 10 — p 92. 93. 94 186. 233 Campbek. Steve — 7 — p 10.54 Canan. Kevin — 12 — p 127 Canter. Micheal —-II — p 108 Carpenter. Brian — 9 — p 81 Carpenter. Mansa — 7 — p 54. 197.226.234 Carpenter. Patti — 10 — p 94 Carpenter. Randy — 10 — p 94 Carpenter. Staci — 8 — p 66. 164 Carr. Joyce — 12 — p 33. 151. 155 Carrel. John — 9 — p 81 Carter. Casey — 8 — p 66 Carter. Keky — 8 — p 66. 234 Carter. Kristy — 12 — p 127. 151 Carter. Rene — 10 — p 95. 105 234 Carter. Scott — 8 — p 66 Cassady. Tim — 12 — p. 127. 141. 143. 151.221.232 Casseks. Jason — 7 — p 54 Casseks John — 8 —p 67. 191 Casseks. Tish — 10 — p 95 Castle. Chris — 12 — p 127 Castle. Damon — 8 — p. 67. 164 Castle. Nicole - 8 - p 67 Cauthor Kim — 9 — p 81 Chaffin. Glen — 10 — p 95 Cheffmk. Jason — 7 — p 54 Chambers. Brenda — 10 — p 95 Champ. Gary — 12 — p 4. 127. 151. 175.232. 237 Champ. Sean — 7 — p 54 Champ. Shane — 9 — p. 81. 175.215.234 Chandler. Joe — 11 — p 108 Chapman. Mark — 10 — p 95 Chapman. Connie — 9 — p 78. 81. 180 Chapman. Eric — 12 — p 127 Cheeseman. John — 7 — p 54 Cheeseman. Kim — 9 — p 81 Cheeseman. Terry — 10 — p 95 Chieftain Staff - p 235 Cherry Dave — 10 — p 95. 154. 186 Cherry. Serena — 7 — p 54. 226 Christman. Alan — 8 — p 67. 164 Chute. Shane — 11 — p 109. 154 Clark. Jeannie — 8 — p. 67. 170. 171 Clark. Paid — 9 — p. 81. 162 Clay. Cindy — 7 — p 54 Clemons. Angie — 9 — p 81 CUne. MoKy - 7 — p 54. 224. 234 Clous ton. Debbie — 9 — p. 81 Clous ton. Jody — 12 — p 127 Clous ton. Loretta — 8 — p. 67 Clous ton. Tina — 10 — p 95 Coakley. BiR — 10 — p. 95 C oak ley Brian — 10 — p 95 Coakley. Connie — 12 — p. 137 Coakley. Lee — 11 — p 109 Coakley. Scott — 8 — p. 67 Coakley. Sharon — 9 — p. 81. 229 Shelley McDaniel Clubs 225 Groups to Coast About Dedication is what makes something work right and what better example is shown but the music department. When you think of the music dept., you think of band, right? There is another group that has not received the recognition the band has and that is chorus. The junior and senior high chorus members are a busy group of people. They practice numerous hours after school in the music room. It is not surprising to go by the school on a Wednesday night and hear chorus members still practicing hours after school is out. It is the dedication that brings the chorus together and makes it as good as it is. The word “dedication is brought one step further into another club related to chorus, the Hilltop singers. These students are the ones who put the most effort into making a prosperous club. These twenty members of Hilltop and the junior and senior high choirs get together 3 times a year and show everybody what they can do. Two events are the winter and spring concerts which star the choirs and the Hilltop singers. Probably the most prestigious is the musical which was “Guys and Dolls” for the 1986 year. The play proved to be a smash with many students and family members showing up for all three performances. Junior High Chorus: Beth Sams. Angel Courtney. Avesta Saaty. Johna Gillogly. Anita Lewis. Lecia Collins. Tina Amnah. Carleen Graham; Row 2: Tonya Wright, Jason Rollins. Lucinda Bensonhaver. Joe Blackford. Jason West. Scott Dollison. Josh Silwell. Beth Toops. Matt Allberry. Abram Rupp. David Zettler. John Ireton. Angie Wright. Julie Mansburger; Row 3: Kristal Beddow. Lori Rardain, Shawn Harper. Tammie Zink. Amy Smith. Lesta Bartholomew. Row 4: Jenny McAllister. Jenny Eggleston. April Hamner. Suzanne Warren. Leann Shaya. Brook Lawson. Greg Thrapp. Andy McGlothin, Chad Bailey. Kevin Rolston. Rob Thompson. Roger Reed. Melissa Baker. Tammy Sullivan. Sherri Miller. Jenny Abram. Sabrina Cherry. Tricia Walker. Melonie Nesbitt; Row 5: Erica Skinner. Debbie Neadde, Alicia Irwin. Tricia Reider, Reda Daubenmire. Marisa Carpenter. Lucas Reed. Cliff Klinebriel, Warren Will. Scott Smith. Dan Starner. Randy Griffith. Louwana Gordan. Jamey Harkless. Melissa Myers. Janie Frasure. Lisa Schrader. Tammy Harden (bk) The students of LHS and the entire community can proudly boast about having a good choir program. HILLTOP SINGERS: Brent Poling, Karmon Green, Eric Wyrick, Pat Wyrick. Row 2: Ginny Cunningham. Suzie Weaver. Kristi Davis. Dreama Cook. Mike Walsh. Tim Hartman. Jim Funk. Inken Combecher. Stephanie Brandt, Karen Knapp. Lisa Labrador; Row 3: Laura Vice. Jeff Daubenmire. Dwight Goss. Jeff Baron. Dana Cook (bk) 226 Clubs Amy Kitchen Choir is a lot of fun and it really has been a learning experience for me. — Mike Walsh — SENIOR HIGH CHOIR: Suite Weaver. Kristi Davis. Dreama Cook. Karmon Green. Leanne Graham. Wendy Wolfe. Mike Walsh. Brent Poling. Pat Wyrick. Angel Congrove. Tonya Dupler. Amy Markin. Wendy Ackers. Teresa Allen. Jennie Harris; Row 2: Becky Pressler. Ginny Cunningham. Inken Combecher. Dana Cook. Stephanie Brandt. Laura Vice. Tracey Dunigan. Jackie Bailey. Lisa Labrador. Jessica Dodd. Marcia Cook. Paula Stimmel. Wendy Davis; Row 3: Amanda Friebis. Dawn Nesbitt, Tim Hartman. Jim Funk. Vance Tope. Jeff Daubenmire. Judy Lee. Jeannie Walke. Tracey Bolen (bk) Director of the Senior High Choir and Hilltop Singers is Steven Stought. Here he announces the next performers. (Ilj) Coate Steve — F — p. 215 Codho. Sandra — 12 — p 19. 127.156 Coffman. Kristin — 7 — p 52. 54.210.211.234 Colburn. Diana — 8 — p 67 Collier. Beth — II — p 109. 236.237 Cottms Christi — 8 — p 67. 77. 127. 170. 171. 196.210. 211 Coims. Cyndl — 10 — p 95 Coims. Lance — 10 — p 95 CoMns. Lecia — 7 — p 55, 226 Coims. Tabb — 10 — p 95 Columber. Kandy — 9 — p. 81. 192 Combecher. Inken — 12 — p 19. 28. 147. 177. 226. 227.233 Congrove. Angel — 9 — p 81. 227 Conkle. Jerry — 8 — p 67 Conkk. Kevin — 7 — p 55 Conkle. Raynei — 9 — p 81 Conkle. Tom — 8 — p 65.67 Conkle Witty — 10 — p 95 Conley. Becky — 11 —p 19. 109. 158. 192 Conley. Don — 7 — p 55 Conley. Michette — 8 — p 67. 170 Conley. Mike - 10 — p 95 Conley. Mike — 9 — p 81 Conner. Chad — 9 — p 23.81 Conner. Gina — 12 — p 19. 127. 154. 192 Conner. Meath — 10 — p 95. 233.234.228 Conner. Melinda — 12 — p 128 Conner. Robert —8 — p 67 Conner. Sherry — 8 — p 68 Conner. Stephanie — 7 — p 55. 197 Conrad. Bobbie — 8 — p 234 Conrad. Cheryl — F — p 168 Conrad. D J. — 12 - p 10. 13. 14. 18. 128. 143. 184. 185.213 Conrad. Eddie — 8 — p 68 Conrad. Joel — 8 — p 164 Conrad. Roberta — 8 — p 68 Cook. Brad — 9 —p 81 Cook. Dana — II — p 19.21. 109. 153. 226.227.234 Cook. Dreama — 9 — p 21.81. 09 153. 155. 208. 209. 226.227 Cook. Marcia — 10 — p 21.94 95. 154.227 Cook Peggy — 9 — p 81 Cooksey. Laura — 12 — p 24. 128 Coomer. John — 10 — p 95 Cooper. Melanie — 10 — p 95 Copley Bitty - 7 — p 55 Copley. Lisa — 9 — p 82 Corby. Lori — 10 — p 21. 95. 150.151. 180. 181.228. 234 Corby. Marlttsa — 9 — p. 79. 82. 180. 181.234 Corby Mike — 7 — p 55. 61 Cordte. Chris — 10 — p 95 Cor die. Jennifer — 11 — p. 19. 109.208.209 Cordk. J R -8 —p 68 164 Cordk. Paula — 11 —p 109 Cordte. Robm — 8 — p 68 Cor die. Tme — 8 — p 68 Come. Carol — 7 — P-55 Cooper. Stephanie — 9 — p 82. 234. 177 Cottritt. Anita — 8 — p 68 Cottrttt. Barbie — 7 — p 55 Cottritt. Jeff — 8 — p 68 Cottritt. Jim — 9 — p 82. 154 Cottritt. Jody — 9 p 82 Cottritt. Rocky — 8 — p 68 Cottritt. Tammy — 8 — p. 68 Caulson. Jay — 8 — p 68. 77. 164. 191.225.234 Coutson. Jenny — 10 — p 95. 151. 153 Courtney. Angel — 7 — p. 55. 226 Courtney. Billie Jo— 10— p 95 Courtney. Chrissy — 12 — p. 128 Covert. Wendy — 8 — p 68 Co . Audrea — 12 — p 128 Cox. Brian — 7 — p 55 Co . Carta — 9 — p 82 Co . Cindy — 9 — p 80 Co . Deanna — 12 — p 128 Co . Joyce — 11 — p 109 Co . Jaunita — 7 — p 55 Co . Kenny — 8 — p 68 Co . Usa — 8 — p. 68 Co . Scott — 7 — p 55.63 Co . Tim — 8 — p 68 Crawford. Jeff — 10 — p 95. 237 Cremean, Todd —11 — P 109. 213 228 CrlhfeUd. Ronnie - 10 — p 95 Crothers. Susie — II — P- 19. 176. 177 C idber t son Daphne — 8 — p 68 C idbert son Jittie — 9 p 82 Culbertson Tommy — 11 — p 109 CuAton. Amy — 12 — p 137 CuAson. Brent — 9 — P 82 CuAson. John — 9 — p. 82 Cummins. Brian — 12 — p 14. 128. 142. 232.234 Cummins. Chad — 8 — p 68 Cunningham. Ginny — 9 — p 82. 153. 226.227 Cunningham. Tammy — 8 — p 68.224 Cutttp. Kris — 7 — p 55 — V — Dalton Dwene — 7 — p 55 Damron. Charles — 7 — p. 55 Damson. Brad — 11 — p 109. 202 Damson. Tara — 9 — p 82 Daubenmire. Beth — 10 — p 95 Daubenmire. Brian — 9 — p 82. 163 Daubenmire. Dorothy — 9 — p. 82 Daubenmire. Jeff — 12 — p 16. 17.21.33. 128. 151. 157. 226.227 Daubenmire. Laurie — 12 — p 128 Daubenmire. Lori — 8 — p 68 Daubenmire. Matt — 10 — p 95 Daubenmire Rita — 7 — p. 55. 226 Daubenmire. Tracy — 10 — p 95 Davis. Angle — 7 — p 55 Davis. Craig — 7 — p 55 Davis Crystal — 10 — p 104. 105.236 Davis. Corey — 8 — p 68 Davis Deanne — 9 — p 82. 228 Davis. Debbie — 7 p 55 Davis. Doug — 9 — p 82 Davis. Hetty — 12 —p 11. 18. 19. 30. 33. 125. 128. 151. 155. 158 Davis. Jon — 7 — p 60 Davis. Joy — 12 — p 128. 151 Davis. Pam — 8 — p 68 Davit. Robbie — 7 — p 55 Davis. Shawn — 8 — p 68 Davis. Tracy — 7 — p. 55 Davis Tracey — 7 — p 55 Davis. Wade — 10 — p 96 Davis Wendy — 9 — p 82. 227 Dawley. Lynn — 12 — p 19. 128 Dearmg. Brett — 12 — p 128. 233 Dearmg. Mary Jo — 10 p 96. 236 Deering. Michette — 9 — p 82 Deaong. Tracte — 7 — p 55 DelCietto. Joe — F — p. 25. 39 Delong. Pam — 10 — p 96. 226. 229 Denney. Anita — 7 — p 55 Denney. Harold — 9 — p 82 Dennis. Amy — 10 — p 96. 105. 236 Dennis. BA — 9 — p 186 Dennis. Chad — 8 — p 68. 191. 234 Demus. James — 11 — p 109. 116. 151.213.232 Denms. Rusty — 8 — p 68. 164 Derr Mike - 11— p 109. 175. 185.213 Dewey. Dale — 8 — p 68 Dewey. Stewart — 10 — p 96. 233.234 Dexter. Charlene — 9 — p 82 Dexter. Missy — 9 — p 68 Dial. Wendy — 7 — p 55 Dicken. Mefcssa — 12 — p 28. 125. 128. 147. 192 Dicken — Shay ne — 11 — p 109 Diebie Kris — 10 — p. 96 Dteti Steve — F — p 209 Dieu. Susan — F — p. 42. 209 Dtsbennet. Marty — 11 — p 19. 109. 116.234 Dtsbennet. Paul — 9 — p. 82 Dodd Jessica — 9 — p 227 Dollison. Kara — 10 — p 96 DoAson. Mark — 11 — p 109 DoAaon. Scott — 7 — p 55. 234.226 Donofrto. Jason — 9 — p 82 Dorris. Michette — 9 — p 82 Dotson. Jemime — 9 — p 82. 234 Downour. tasty — 8 — p 68 Downour . Lorle — 11 — P 109 Downoia. Shannon — 10 — p 96.229 Downour. Tracy — 7 — p 55 Downs. Kim — 11 — p 19. 109. 151 Downs Joe — 8 —p 68. 191. 234 Dress Ertc — 9 — p 82. 163. 215 Drummond. Chad — 8 — p 68 Drummond. Howdy — 10 — p 96 233 Dumgan. Kevin — 8 — p 69. 164.210.234 Dumgan. Tracey — 10 — p 96. 102. 227.233.234. 237 Dtam. Amy — F — p 224 Dupler. Tonya — 9 — p 82.227 Durst. Jenny — 8 — p 69 Durst. Jeremy — 10 — p 96. 228 Dirat. Melissa — 7 — p 55 Dye. Kan — 12 —p. 137 Dye. Shane — 10 — p 96. 233 Dye. Tim — 7 — p 55 Dye. Tracey — 9 — p 82 Dyer. Daryl — 12 — p 140.228 -S- Edwards J R — 10 — p 96 Edwards. Kathy — 8 — p 69. 196 Edwards. Ketty — 11 — p. 19. 28. 109. 158 Eg eston. Jenny — 7 — p. 55. 56. 197.210.211.226. 234 Eggleston. Sam — 10 p 96. 175. 186.215 Ettck. Tisha — 8 — p 69 Ettmger. Andy — 10 — p 96. 233 Ettmger. Jeff — 7 — p 55 EAs. Joah — 7 p. 55. 234 EAs. Tim — 10 — p 96. 233 Emertck. Krystal — 10 — p 96. 234 Emerick. Ran yd — 8 — p 69 Enderte. Bryan — 9 — p 82 Englert Becky — F — p 42 Ennis Joetta — 9 — p 82 Ennis Rose — 7 — p 55 Ersfctn. Scott — 12 — p 32. 128 Ervin. Lori — 10 — p 96.228. 229.236 Ervin. Misty — 7 — p 55. 59 Evans. Angie — 8 — p 69 Evans. Donna — 12 — p 32. 128. 151 Evans. Fran — 6 — p 69 Evans. Jamie — 7 — p. 55. 109 Evans Jeannie — 10 — p 96 Evans. Tracy - 12 — p 18. 19. 31. 129 Evans. Vince — 10 — p 96. 175 Eveiand. Mikki — 8 — p 69 -7- Farmer. Keith — 12 — p 32. 129 Farmer. Kevin — 9 — p 82 Farrar Michele — 9 — p 82.83. 78. 224. 234 F ether off. Barb — 9 — p 82. 228 Fetherolf Kim — 12 — p 129 Fetherolf. Tammy — 11 — p 109 Fetherolf. Toby — 8 — p 69 Feat her olf. Tracy — 10 — p 96 Figgins — Jim — 12 — p. 129. 175. 175 Fink. Sherrte — 12 — p 129 Fink. Tim — 10 —p 96.228 Fisher. Ronme — 8 — p 69 Fisher. Tonya — 10 — p 21,96. 228.234 Fixer. Jeff — 8 — p. 69. 164 Fixer. Rich — 10 — p 93. 96. 102.233.234 Flannery. Andrea — 10 — p 96. 234 Fleming. Pete — 9 — p 91 Flohr. Emitte — 7 p 55 Flood Diana — 9 - p 82 .87 Flowers. Andy — 11 — p 109 Flowers. Jeff — 8 — p. 69 Flowers. Jon — 7 — p 56 Flowers. Sherry — 10 — p 96. 100. 104.234 Floyd. Rhonda — 7 — p 56 Chance Clubs and Index 227 Gcals tc Strive for Whether it be FHA, FFA, In- dustrial Arts or the Art Club, much effort is put forth to show the most a club can do for its com- munity. These clubs show the meaning of dedication better than perhaps any other clubs, and they show it in their output. FHA and FFA are two clubs concerned with community work. FFA concentrated its efforts toward the selling of fruit to school administrators, Logan's mer- chants and its citizens. It turned out to be a great success, and it gave the students involved with FFA an opportunity to learn more about marketing and selling while on the job. FHA put some fun in the year of 1985-86. The Male Bake-Off was a contest to decide which male could bake the best pie. During the course of the year, the FHA crew designed some fantastic clothingwear to brag about. It shows the students what single and married life can be like to someone with no skills in sewing or cooking. A small club to make its first- year presence at LHS is the In- dustrial Arts club. Working with wood, sheet metal, and drafting tools, the students learn to make different items that are useful around the house, like toolboxes and shelves. The Art Club is advised by art teacher Bobbi Smith. The approx- imate 40-member club painted merchants' windows for the Christmas season and co-hosted a party at the Logan Health Care Center for the residents. The Industrial Arts Club, the Art Club, FFA, and FHA have definite- ly shown the school and com- munity what potential they have. They are definitely showing that they can keep on striving for higher goals. ART CLUB: Tonya Fisher (Art Historian). John Smathers, Ms. Bobbi Smith — Advisor. Amy Stallsmith — Presdient. Todd Myers — Treasurer. Tricia Labrador — Secretary. Row 2: Kathy Lawson. Deanne Davis. Barb Fetherolf. Lori Corby. Erin Poling. Candi Spooner. Avein Saaty. Tara Justice. Cindy Rutter. Darrel Zink. Lisa Justice. Row 3: Sissy Yi. Becky Haning. Amy Shaw. Michelle Rheinsheld. Jim Bruner — Vice President. Heath Conner. Amy Kitchen. Jimmy Blair. Tim Keith, Jeremy Durst. Row 4: Cindy Willard. John Smith. Shannon Harkless. Marlissa Corby, Lisa Mount. Lori Ervin. Becky Pressler. Rob Stilson. Daryl Dyer. Laurel Inboden. FFA: Tony Bolen. Jane Kitchen. Melanie Harris. Krystal Jones, Loretta Kitchen. Tina Hiles. Ann Woodside. Deidre Harris. Rose Fowler. Ed Anderson. Tanner Meyer Row 2: Craig Johnson. Fred Pavlik, Shane Roop, Tim Fink, P D. Wharton, Jim Moder, Andy Risch Row 3: Todd Cremean, Gary Roop, Jeff Ruff, James Moore, Zack Hurst, Jody Warthman, Bud Ackers, Kevin Risch, Jerry Stimmel, David Brenning. Row 4: Bob Hall. George Rardain. Jim Starrier, Roger Howdyshell, Anthony Bailey. 228 Clubs Amy, Julie, Chance and Miss J F H A. Row 1 Kristine Penny. Anna Wheeler. Jennie Walke. Pam DeLong. Kate Nihizer. Laurie Stumbo. Dana Lutz; Row 2: Karen Friel. Donita Rowley. Wendy Foster. Shannon Downour. Becky Richards. Melissa Friel. Sharon Friel. Jo Bowers; Row 3: Barb Welborn. Paula Howdyshell, Courina Nihizer. Kim Lampshire. Lori Ervin. Tammy Keck. Sharon Coakley. Patty Spangler. Amy Hurst. Industrial Arts; Advisor Jim Grueninger. Greg McBride. Gary Roop. James Moore; Row 2: Brian Sowers. Jim Stilwell. and Dean Sowers Fored. Angeta — 7 — p 56 Forrester. Rhonda — 12 — p 129 Forrest. Ron — 8 — p 69 Forst. Sherry — II — p 109 Foster. Bonnie — 11 — p 109 Foster, Vicky — 8 — p 69 Foster. Wendy — 8 — p 69. 229 Fouch. Jamie — 7 — p 56 Fouch. Kortnna —12 — p 129 Fowler. Rose - 10 — p 96. 228 Fo . Chuck — F — p 224. 255. 221 Fo . Randy — 10 — p 97 Fo Rhonda 12 — p 19. 129. 140 Fo . Robtoy - 8 - p 69. 164. 191 Fo . Savannah — 8 — p 69 Faught. Paul — 12 — p 138 Frasure. Brice — 10 — p 97. 154.215 Frasure. Janie — 7 — p 56. 226 Frasure. JM—12 —p 129 Frasure. Ronald — 9 — p 82 Frasure. Ryan — 8 — p 69 Frasure. Shane — 9 — p 163 Frasure. Woody — 8 — p 69 Fraunf elter. Greg — F — p. 202 Fraunfeher. Shawn — 7 — p 56. 190 225 Frasier. Amy — 7 — p 56 Frasier. Shane — 10 — p. 97. 164 Freeman. Mitch — 12 — p 129 Frreman, Scott — 9 — p 83 Freeman. Tammy — 10 — p 97 Freeman. Tma — 9 — p 97 Freshman Dance — p 22.23 Friehts. Amanda — 9 — p 83. 227 Frtebis. Matt — 7 — p 56 Friel. Karen - 9 — p 83. 229 Friel. Melissa — 10 — p 97. 229 Friel. Sharon - 9 — p 83. 229 Friel. Theresa — 7 — p 56 Frye. Joshua — 9 — p 83 Funk. Cmdi — 8 — p 69. 10. 225 Funk. Jim — 10 —p 21.97. 226.227 Fimk. Sand. — 7 — p 56. 57 Gabriel. Jerry — 10 —p 93. 97. 215.232 Gabriel. Joey — 11 — p 109. 232.233.234.237 Gabriel. Ryan — 8 — p 69, 77. 234 Gainer. Angie — 8 — p 69 Gan son Brian — 7 — p . 56 Ganson Mary — 10 — p. 97. 234 Garrett. Ray — 9 — p. 83 Garrett. Tony — 12 — p 129 Garrett Robm — 10 — p 97 96 Garrett. Shane — 9 — p 83 Gaskik. Virginia — 9 — p 83 Gastm Hoty — 11 — p. 109. 237 Gay. Christine — 10 — p 97. 154. 177. ISO. 181.233. 234 Gee. Chris — 7 — p 56 Geiger. Jodi — 10 — p 97. 98. 154 George. Chris — 9 — p 83 George. DeeOee — 9 — p 83 George. Todd — 9 — p 83 Gerken. Nathan — 7 — p 56 Gesseks Roger - 12— p 138 Gdfin. Jeremy — 7 — p. 56 Gifftn. Lori — 9 — p 83 GiNespie. Dave — 8 — p. 69 Gilespie. Jim — 9 — p 83 Gikespie. Larry — 9 — p 83 Giltogly Jacqul — 10 — p 97. 236 G ogty Jenny — 8 — p 69. 233 GiNogly. Johna — 7 — p. 52. 56. 58. 234.226 Ginger ch. Margaret — 9 — p 83. 168 Gtospek Mark — 10 — p. 97 Gtaspek. Melissa — 8 — p 69 Giendenmng. Lori — 8 — p. 69 Glenn. Janet — 12 — p 129 Glenn. Jenny — 8 — p 69 Gkcfc. Mike — 9 — p 83 Gkck. Paul —p 221 Gbck. Tim —8 —p 69 Godfrey. John — 10 — p 97. 232 Gold. Beth — 8 — p. 70 Gold Philip — 11 — p 109. 234 Goldsberry. Ben — 7 — p 56 Gordon. Cheryl — F — p 42 Gordon. J'Dean — 12 — p 129 Gordon. Louwarua — 7 — p 65. 226 Goss. Chris — 7 — p 56 Goss. Dwitfit - 12 - p 16.21. 23. 129. 140. 151. 155. 226 Goss. Heidi — 8 — p. 70 Goss. Heidi — 8 — p 70 Goss. Hoiy — 8 — p. 70 Goss. Jeremy - 7 - p 54 56 Goss. Todd — 12 —p 138 Graduation - p 30.31.32.33 Graham. Carteen — F — p 20. 226 Graham. David — 7 — p 56. 60 Graham. Eric — 9 — p 83. 169 Graham. Kermit — II — p 28. 109. 116. 151. 159.202. 232 Graham. Leanne — 10 — p. 17. 95. 97 Graves. Wendy - 8 — p 70 Gray. Mike — 8 — p 70 Green. Janefte — 8 — p 70 Green. Jaaon — 10 — p 97 Green. Karmon — 9 — p 79, 83. 87. 79. 180. 226. 227 Green. Robert — 7 — p 56 Gregory Cindy — 12 —p 129. 142 Griffin. Cindy — 10 — p 97 Griffin. Denny — 9 — p 83 Griffith. Dawn — 7 — p. 56 Griffith. Heather — 8 — p 70 Griffith. Randai — 7 — p 56. 226 Grinstead. Tmk — 10 — p 97 Grove. David — 12 — p. 129 Grove Jackie — 11 — p 19. 109 Grover. Jamie — 10 — p 97 Gruemger. Jim — F — p 229 Guess. Kenny — 8 — p 84 Guess. Mark — 8 — p. 70. 164 Guess. She� — 11 — p. 109. 116.234 Gmsinger. Cathy — 9 — p 84 Gym Aides — p 232 — — Hamilton. Sherry—12 — p 130 Hamm. Richard — 8 — p. 70 Hammond. Janme — 10 — p 97. 89. 16. 151 Hammond. Jennifer — 11 — p 109 Hamner. April — 7 — p. 56. 226 Hampton. Bdl — 12 — p IX Haning. Alison — 7 — p. 56.61. 234 Haning. Nina — F — p 234 Haning. Shawn — 10 — p 97. 213.232 Hankison. Brad — 12 — p IX. 142 Hankison. Stephanie — 8 — p. 70. 170 Hanning. Becky — 9 — p 84. 228 Hanshaw. Becky — 12 — p IX Harbarger. Missy — 12 — p 12. 13. 18. 125.29. IX. 141. 157.224 262 Harbarger. Wendy — 11 — p 19. 109. 112. 151. 157. 168. 224 236 Harden. Joeke — 12 —p 19. IX Harden. Robin — 12 — p IX Harden. Shawn — 9 — p 84 Hardne. Tammy — 7 — p 56 Hardman. Kirk — F — p 185 Hardman. Shawn — 7 p . 57 Hark less. Jamey — 7 — p. 57. 226 Hark less Shannon — 9 — p 84. 228 Hark less. Sharon — 9 — p 84 Harper Ruby — 11 — p 109. 236 Harper. Shawn — 7 — p 226 Harris. Brian — 10 — p 97 Harris. Dan — 7 — p 57 Harris. Debbie — 11 — p 19. 109. 158 Harris. Diedre — II — p 109. 236.228 Harris. Jennifer — 11 — p. 19. 109. 227.233 Harm. Melanie — 12 — p. 24. IX. 151.228 Harris. Micheke — 10 —p 97 Harrison. Jamie — 11 — p 19. 109 Hart. Fenny — 10 — p 97. 234 Hartley. Bermy — 7 — p. 57 Hartley. Elaine — 7 — p. 57 Hartman. Chert — 8 — p 70. 234 Hartman. Tim — II — p 17. 21. 111.226.227 Harvey. Jan — 9 — p 84 Harwood. Amy — 12 — p 19. IX Hatfield Amy — 9 — p 84 Hatfield. Dustlne — 7 — p 57 Haybron. Becky — 8 — p 70 Hayden. Angel — 10 — p 97 Hayden. Jennifer — 8 — p 234 Hayden. J. J. — 8 — p 70 Hayden. Renee — 7 — p 57 Heath B� — F — p 39 Hebblethwaite Nancy — 10 — p 98. 181.234.237 Hedges. B C — 7 — p 57 Hedges. Sikcia — 9 — p 84 Heme Mike — 12 - p IX. 140 Heftier. Angie — 10 — p 21 98. 153. 168.234 Helber. Chuck — F — p 175 Heftier. George — 11 — p 111 Heftier. Greg — 9 — p 84 Hems worth, Chad — 8 — p. 70 Hendricks. Cathy — 8 — p. 70 Hermann. Leroy — F — p 162. 163.200 Hermann. Marilyn — F — p 43 Herring. David — 10 — p 98 Herring. Donnie — 8 — p 70 Harrow. Dana — 11 — p 101 Herrow. Gary — 8 — p. 70 Herteniehner. Tma — 8 — p 70 Hesser. John — 7 — p. 57 Hettinger Paula — 9 — p 84 Hickman. Carol — 9 — p 84 Hickman. Glenn — 8 — p 70 Hickman. Mike — 9 — p 84 Hicks. Amy — 7 — p 57. 234 HMes.E lc — 7 —p 57 Hites Tina — 01 — p 98. 103. 228 HWtop Singers — p 226 Hityard. John — II — p.lll Hinerman. B K — 8 — p 70 Hmerman. Gina — 11 — p 19. 26. 111.237 Hinu. Doug — 7 — p 57 Hock man Ke� — 8 — p 70. 77. 170 Hoffman. Jan — 12 — p 1X Hoke. Dustin — 9 — p 84.91. 224.237 Hoidren. Corine — 10 — p 98 Hokoway. Cathy — F — p 42 Holmes. Matt — 12 — pill Homecoming — p 12.13 Hood. Ketth — 7 — p 57. IX 225 Hopstetter. Jackie — 11 — p. 111.236 Horton. Matt — 8 — p 70 Horton. Shane — 9 — p. 84 Hosier Kathy — F — p 43.234 Hosier Ke� e — 9 — p 84. 155. 257. IX. 181.224.234 Howard. Cofteen — 9 — p 84 Howdysheft. Amy — 11 — p 19. 111.236. 234 HowdysheM. Beth — 9 — p. 84 Howdyshell. Dawn — 7 — p 57 Howdyshell Juke — 9 — p 84 Howdy shell Mary — 8 — p. 70 Howdyshell. Patda — 11 — p. 111.229.236 Howdy she . Roger — 10 — p X. 105.228 Huffman. Kerle — 8 — p. 70 Huffman Shannon — 7 — p 75 Huggins. Juke — 9 — p 84. 168. 192 HvA Craig — 8 — p. 70 Humphrey Stacie — 7 — p 57 Himsaker. Gwen — 10 — p. X. 176.177 Hunter. Missy — 9 — p 84 Hurst. Amy — 9 — p. 84, 229 Hurst. Monia — 12 — p. 19. IX. 142.236 Hurst. Zach — II —p 111.228 Hutchison. Amy — 10 — p. 16. X Hutchison. Chad — 8 — p. 70 Hutchison. Kekey — 11 — p 17. 19. Ill Hutchison. Theresa — F — p. 42.236 Hutton. Rachel — 8 — p. 70 Hynus. Matt — 9 — p 84. 175. 233 — 7 — Imel. Erik — 7 — p. 57 Inboden. Crystal — 10 — p. 93. X. 105. 151. 153. 154. 234 Inboden. Larael — 12 — p. 33. Amy Clubs and Index 229 CLUEScr DIFFLUENT STYLE Foreign Languages taught at Logan High School are not just a class. They are interesting subjects to study by further research through clubs. The French and Spanish Clubs explore certain activities that the people who speak these langauges also participate in. They both put on parties and take part in other fascinating events. Each club holds monthly meetings. Other clubs students can join are the Creative Writing Club and the Drama Club. Drama Club has a business meeting every other Monday. They read and sometimes perform plays. They also enact a skit at the Art Festival. The Creative Writing Club works on putting together a magazine. They talk about dif- ferent kinds of writing and learn about the publishing of a book. 230 Clubs and Index Julie Moore. Opal Tripp CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: Row 1: Rena Fouch. Linda Nichols. Tammy Sharon. Lisa Arledge Row 2: Terri Waldie. Becky Pressler, Angie Lanning, Laura Bond. Rhonda Fox. Missy O'Hara. Gina Con- ner Row 3: Miss Englert. Anthony Bailey. Shane Chute. Kerry York, David Rea. Brian Scott. Todd Goss. Susie Weaver (be) DRAMA COMPANY Row I: Mrs. Dietz; advisor. Debbie Anderson. Karen Knapp. Wiona Altic, Jenni Dotson. Melissa Blake. Scott Miller. David Zettler Row 2: Melissa Glaspell. Eddie VanBibber. Tim Hartman. Marcy Disbennet. Tonya Fisher. Bonnie Smith. Melissa Neff Row 3: Tracy Payne. Tracy Dunnigan. Angie Pitts. Susie Weaver. Dana Cook. Susan Mosure. Crystal Inboden Row 4: Stephanie Patton. Kim Sowers. Vicki Pitts. Jody Ogg. Troy Arm- strong. (be) FRENCH CLUB: Nancy Jackson. Roberta Schultz. Nancy Heb- btethwaite. Amy Howdyshell. Sheila Porter. Kevin McFann. Stephanie Brandt. Inken Combecher. Cyndi Lanning. Row 2: Tam- my Jones. Debbie Medina. Serena Largent. Avein Saaty. Beth Kessler. Tara Justice. Billie Kneece. Opal Tripp. B. J. White. Beth Howdyshell. Silicia Hedges. J'Dean Gordon. Vicky Foster. Row 3: Bill Breeze. Andy Ellinger, Josh McGlothlin. Terry Wion. Laura Willard. Tina Lindsay. Kim Mercer. Stacie McGatha. Chip Summers. Jeff Witt. Sheila Hackney. Jamie Barnes. Cindy Rutter. Lori Burns. Row 4: Julie Spackey, Crystal Wycoff. Kelly Kuhn. John Wayne. Kathy Largent. Gwen Bunthoff. Debbie Harris. Becky Conley. Kelly Edwards. Matt Sharb. Brice Frasure. Matt Shaw. James Moore. Jeff Ruff, (be) SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Dawn Nesbitt. Colleen Howard. Missy Maas. Monique Matthews. Jeff Burns. Chris Schorr. Christy Hale. Leann Graham Row 2: Laura Vice. Janet North. Sherry Flowers. Tracy Payne. Joyce Carr. Marcia Cook. Carrie Schmitzer. Debbie Schmitt. Shawn Maynard. Erik Imel, Melissa Blake. Barb Fetheroff. Cindy Collins. John Hilyard. Sharon Harkless. Row 3: Laurel Inboden. Jen- ny Dotson. Deanne Davis. Angie Helber. Kelly Trader. Kristin Coff- man. Kim McCoft, Shelli Guess. Susie Crothers. Debbie Anderson. Lanette Kilbarger. Crystal Jordan Row 4: Mary Jo Dearing. Melody McDaniel. Lori Corby. Sara Payne. Lori Vorhees. Trisha Labrador. Jenny Clouson, Marcy Disbennet. Melissa Myers. Joanne Vanzelous. Shawn Stroud. Kandy Columber. Michelle Farrar. Marlissa Corby. Row 5: Mrs. Kochis, Crystal Inboden. Wiona Altic. Rene Carter. Tish Cassells. Jeff Crawford. Mark Osbourne. Wendy Harbarger. Michelle Dearing. (be) 130. 151,228 Inboden. Garren — 10 — p. 98. 155 Inboden. Gibby — 12 — p 31. 130. 155 Inman. Scott — 8 — p 70 Intramural basketbaR — p 232 Ireton. Jenny — 10 — p. 98. 155. 181.224.234 Ireton. John — 7 — p 57. 226. 234 Ireton. Kim — 12 — p 12. 13. 18. 19.31.33. 125. 130. 150. 151. 155. 224 262 Irwin. Alicia — 7 — p. 57. 226 Jackson. Lu — 8 — p 70 Jack ton. Mark — 9 — p 84 Jackson. Nancy — F — p 42 Jackson. Ralph - 10 - p 98 155 Jackson. Todd — 11 — p 27. 111.232.233.234 Jacobs HoRy - 10 —p 98. 234 James Jennifer — 8 — p 70 JaroRmefc. CheryR — F — p 34. 42.236 Jennings. Bead — 10 — p 98 Jewel. KeRy — 8 —p 70 Johnson. Andrea — 7 — p 57 Johnson. BiNy Ray - 8 — p 70. 77. 164 Johnson. Bob — 8 — p. 70 Johnson. Brian — 8 — p 70. 164 Johnson. Cashies — 10 — p 95. 96 Johnson. Chris — 8 — p 70 Johnson. Craig — 10 — p 98. 228 Johnson. David — 12 — p. 138 Johnson. David — 9 — p 84 Johnson. Denise — 8 — p. 70 Johnson. Jerry — 7 — p 57 Johnson. Jiite — 10 — p 94. 98 Johnson. Paul — 8 — p. 70 Johnson. Robert — 7 — p. 57 Johnson. SheRy — 12 — p 130 Johnson. Sutle — It — p 19. Ill Johnston. Carolyn — F — p 263 Johnston. Dave — 10 — p. 98 Johnston. Johnathan — 7 — p 57 Johnston. Wendy — 8 — p 70. 210.211 Jones BU - 9 — p 84 Jones B4I — 7 — p 57. 237 Jones. Carolyn — F — p 43 Jones. Chad — 10 — p 98. 233 Jones. Chris — 10 — P 98 Jones. Crystal — II — p. 19. Ill Jones. Grady — 7 — p. 57 Jones. Kathy — 11 — p 111 Jones . Paula — 12 — p 130 Jones. Rick — 12 — p 131 Jones. Tanny — 9 — p 84 Jones. Wendy - 8 — p 70. 196 Jordan. Crystal — 9 — p 78. 84. 224. 228. 234 Jordan. Lisa — 12 — p 5. 14. 15. 19. 125. 131.234.236 Junior High Chorus — p 226 Justice. Brady — 7 — P 57 Justice. Lisa — 12 — p 131. 154. 228.236 Justice. Nicole — 8 — p 70. 196 Justice. Tara — 9 — p. 84. 228 — X — Kalkloach. Jim — F — p 197 Kasler. Georgia — 8 — p 70. 170. 171 Kasler. Marsha — 10 — p 98 Kean. Ron — 12 — p 138 Kearns. Kimmy — 11 — P 19. 111. 192 Keck. Tammy — 9 — p 84. 229 Keith. Tim — 10 — P 98. 228 Kefter Heather — 8 — p 70. 156.224. 225.234 Kennedy. Chris — 9 — P 84 Kennedy. Jim — 10 — p 98 Kennedy. John — 7 — p 57 Kepler. Daphne — 8 — p. 70 Kernen. Kerry —9 — p 84 Kessler Beth — 9 — p 84. 177. 234 Kessler. Brian — 7 — p 58. 225 Kessler. Jeff — 9 — p 85. 233 Kessler. Meitssa — 8 — p. 70 K ester son. Amie — 8 — p 70 K ester son. David — 11 — p 118 Ketterman. Mike — 7 — p 58 Keyes. Chad — 8 — p. 70. 164 Kibble. Salicta — 10 — p 98 Kieruie. Jason — 8 — p 70 Kilbarger. Lanette — 10— p 17. 98 102. 155.224.237 K4kenny. Chuck — 9 — p 85. 163.215 Kitchen. Amy — 12 — p 19. 32. 131. 154. 177.228.234. 236 Kitchen. Jane — 10 — p 98. 228.236 Kitchen. Loretta — 11 — p 111. 228 Kline. Dan - 12 —p 131 Kline. Rhonda — 7 — P-58 Kline. Sam — 7 — p 58 Kbnebnel. Cliff — 7 — p 226 KRnebrlel. Gina - 10 — p 98 Klinger. Joe — 10 — p 98 Klump Jeff — 12 — p 124. 131. 232.234 Knapp. Karen — 11 — p 108. 111. 151. 154. 226.234 Kneece. Biiie — 10 — p 99 Kru tt. Steve — II — p 111 Knott. Jerry — 12 — p. 131 Knoa. Charity — 10 — p 99 Kochis. Sharon — F — p 10. 43 Koska. Cathy — 11 — p. 111. 209 Koska. Danny — 8 — p. 70. 164 Kranniu. Greg — 8 — p. 70 Kranniu. Lori — 12 — p 18. 19. 12. 13. 33.124.125.131. 130.237 Kranniu. Rodney — 10 — p 99 Kranniu. Tammy — 12 — p 14. 15. 19. 131 Kdin. Damon — 12 — p 4. 131. 233. 234.237 Kuhn. Jamie — 7 — p 56 Kuhn. Keffy - 10 — p 99. 151. 168. 169.209 Kuhn. Randy — 9 — p 85.91 Kuhn. Roger — II — p. 112.233 Kuhn. Ronnie — 11 — p. 112. 213 — J — Labrador. Lise — 11 — p 19. 112. 114. 150. 151.224. 226.227 Labrador R J — 7 — p 58 Labrador. Tricta — 10 — p 99. 208 224 228. 233. 234 Lama. Juke — 12 — p 12. 13. 18. 19. 131. 147. 176. 177. 192.236 Lambert. Angie — 8 — p. 70 Lambert. Eric — 10 — p 99. 105 Lampehire. Kim — 9 — p. 21. 85 229 Land. Candi — 8 — p 70 Langford. Roger — 10 — p 99 Lanning. Angie — 12 — p. 18. 19. 25. 125. 131. 140 Lanning. Chris — 10 — p 99 Lanning. Cyndi — 12 — p 19. 131.236 Lanning. Tammy — 7 — p 58 Lentx. Cindy — 12 — p 14. 15. 19. 131.237 Lantt. D J — 10 — p 99 LanU. Melinda — 9 — p 85. 168 Largent. Kathy — 11 — p. 112 Largent. Serena — 9 — p 85. 90 Lawrence. Dwayne — 7 — p 58 Lawrence. Ronnie — 9 — p 85 Lawson. Brooke —7 — p. 56. 226 Lawson. Dennis — 10 — 99. 234. 237 Lawson. Kathy — 8 — p. 70. 228 Lear. Jeff - 9 — p 85 LeClein. Patty — 9 — p 85 Lee. Fred — 12 — p 138 Lee. Judy — 9 — p. 85. 227 Leffiet. John — 10 — p 99 Lehman. Diane — 12 — p 131 Lehman. Eric — 12 — P 131 Lehman Brian — 10 — p- 99 Lehman. Mardi — 10 — p 99. 234.236 Lehman. Tom — 8 — p 70 Lemestet. Kris — 7 — p 58 Lemon. Bil — 9 — p 85 Leonard. Phil — 8 — p. 70 Levering. Joey — 11 — p. 108. 112 Lewis. Anita — 7 — p. 58. 59. 226 LeweMen. Taknadgr — 7 — p 58 Lindsay. Cliff — 9 — p 85. 155. 163 Lindsay. Tina — 8 — p 70. 77. 234 Link. Joe - 8 - p 72, 164. 191 Linton. Tara — 8 — p 72 Upp. James — 10 — p 99 Upp. Jason — 8 — p 72 Lit tier JiB — 9 — p 85.87 Littlef. Juke — 12 — p 132 Logan. Tyson — 9 — p 85 Long. Corrma — 9 — p 85 Long. J D — 9 — p 85 Long. Kenny — 9 — p 85 Long. Milo — 9 — p 85. 163 Loomis. Stef — 9 — p 86. 234 Lowes. Brian - 112.233 LuU. Dona — 10 — p 229 Luti. Tara - 8 - p 72. 170. 196 Lunsford. Diana — 9 — p 85 LuU. Vicki — 12 — p 132 Lytle. Bob — 10 — p 99 Lytle. Mary — 11 — p 112 Lytle. Shane — 7 — p 58 — 7H — McAfee. Todd — p 117 McAllister David — F — p 34. 38 McAlister. Jenny — 7 — p 56. 63. 226. 197 McBride. Greg — 10 — p 99 McCteiand. Todd — 9 — p 86 McCombs. Mindy — 7 - p 58 McCormick. Jidie — 11 —p 112 McCort. Jim — 10 — p 99 McCort. Kim — 11 — p 19. 112. 151. 154. 158. 224 McCort. Mark — 9 — p. 86. 163 McCort. Scott — 11 — p 27. 112. 151. 154.232 McCune. Mike — 8 — p 72, 164 McDaniel. Bernadette — 11 — p 21. 112. 154 209 234. 237 McDaniel. Melody — 10 — p 21. 99 234 McDaniel. Mike — 12 —p 132 McDaniel. SbeRey - 11 — p 19. 17. 114. 116. 151. 155. 224.236 McDaniel. Shannon — 10 —p 99 181.234 McDaniel. Wayne — 7 — p 58 McFann. Kevin — II — p. 112 McGatha. Stacy — 8 — p 72 McGhee. Vicki — II —p. 112 McGlothln. Andrew — 7 — p 58. 226 McGlothln. Josh — 9 — p 86. 163 McOone. Mike — 11 — p. 113 McGkme. Missy — 8 — p 72.64 McGomer. Jim — 10 — p 99 McGreevy. Colleen — 9 — p. 22. 86.234 McGreevy. Mike — 11 — p. 27. 113 McGrath. Lisa — 9 — p 86 McGuire Nick — II — p. 113. 175. 174.232 McKenzie. Tins — 9 —p 86 McKibben. Courtney — 7 — p 58 McKinley Brett — 7 — p 58 McKinley. Dawn — 10 — p 99. 236 McKinley Heather — 11 — p 111. 113 McKinley. Willie — 7 — p. 58 Me Man way. Brian — 7 — p 58 Me Mane way David — 12 — P 132.202 McNeal. Kothey — 8 — p. 72 McOuaide. John — 8 — p. 72 McQuaide. Ray — 11 — p 113. 209.233 Mass. Missy — 10 — p 99 MacDonald. Eric — 9 — p 163 Mace. Brian — 9 — p 232 Mace. Shad — 8 — p 72 Mace. Shawn — 8 — p 72 Mace. Troy — 9 — p 86 Maffin. Betty — 12 — p 132 Mamskas KeRy — 12 —p 14. 15. 19. 132 Mamskas. Nick — 9 — p 86 162. 163.233.234 Mansberger. Juke — 7 — p 58. Man ter. m Missy — 10 — p 99 Markin. Amy — 10 — p 99. 227 Markin. Gary — 11 — p 112 Mara. Jamie — F — p 196 MarshaR. David — 12 — p. 132. 237 Marshall. Renee — 10 — p 99 MarshaR Rich — 7 — p 56. 63. 190 MarshaR. Steve — 12 — p 138 Martm. Mike — 7 — p 58 Mason. Dianne — 10 — p 99 Amy and Julie Clubs and Index 231 Gym Aides Row 1: Jerry Gabriel. Keith Myers. Matt Sharb. Pat Walsh, Row 2: Jim Stilwell, Squeak Walker. Jon Tompkins. Cliff Campbell. Doug Stiverson. Tony Mouser. Bruce Sater. Tim Cassady. Row 3: Jeff Witt, Kermit Graham. Jamie Dennis, (da) New Additions It's a good thing to have for underclassmen to improve their basketball skills, and a good social atmosphere other than in game pressure situations. — John Woltz It's not whether you win or lose it's how you play the game. This old clique can best sum up the objectives of the intramural basketball program, the soccer and ski clubs. The intramural basketball squads were instated by Mr. Montgomery. One of the main goals of these First year teams was to have fun. Boys were assigned to teams in either upper or lower divisions and each team had a captain. Games were held on Sundays in the high school gymnasium. This activity was started in order to give boys not participating in winter sports something to do. Soccer made its debut at LHS under the direction of coach Summers. This particular club was organized due to the rising interest in the sport throughout the community. Next year soccer will be added to the sports curriculum, and Logan soccer will be welcomed into the SEO League. Echo Hills Ski Lodge hosted the ski club five times this past winter. The club also took a trip to Clear Fork Mansfield Ski Resort for other experiences in skiing. In the future Mr. Grueninger hopes to take the club on an overnight ski trip. No matter what organization Logan students belong to, each club instills character, self-pride and leadership. 232 CM� and Index Lisa Jordan Massie, Dawn — 7 — p.58 Matthews. Monique — 10 — p 99.234 Mathias. Jamie — 11 — p 110 Mathias. Nicole — 8 — p 72. 170 May. Jodi — 8 — p 72 Maynard. — 8 — p 237 Maynard. Shawn — 7 — p.58 Mare. Andrea — 7 — p 58 Maze. Brian — 10 — p 99. 186 Meade, Deborah — 7 — p 58 Medina. Debbie — 9 — p 86 Median. Jose — 10 —p 100. 105. 186.213 Meilinger. Jerry — 10 — p 100. 215.233 Mercer, Clint — 11 — p 113 Mercer. Kim — 8 — p 64. 72. 210.211 Meredithe. Marc — 12 — p 132 Meyer. Tanner — 12 — p 138. 228 Meyers. Laura — 9 — p 86 Michel. Troy — 10 — p 100 Miller. Barry — 8 — p 72 Miller. Belinda — 7 — p 58 Miller. Joe — 8 — p 72 Miller. Jonathan — 9 — p 86 Miller Julie — 8 — p 72 Miller . Larry— 10 — p 100 MHIer Usa — 12 — p 19. 25. 132. 141.262 Miller, Marvin — 8 — p 72 Miller. Mary — 9 — p 86 Miller. Matt — 8 — p 72. 191 Miller Michelle — 10 — p 100 Miner. Randy — 9 — p 86 Miller Rusty — 9 — p 86 MHIer, Scott — 9 — p 86. 91. 237 Miner Selena — 8 — p 72.234 Milter. Sherri — 7 — p 58. 226 Miller. Steve — 10 —p 100 Mitter. Tom — 7 — p 58 MHIer. Tonya — 7 — p 58. 197 Mlisted David — 7 — p 58. 59 Mingus. Virginia — F — p. 11 Mock. Michelle — 7 — p 58. 197. 224. 234 Moder. Jim — 11 — p 113.228. 237 Mohler. Israel — 7 — p 58 Mohtrr. Mark — 7 — p. 59 Mohler. Shawn — 8 — p. 72 Motyneux. Philip — 8 — P 72 Monk. Beth — 12 —p 132. 142 Monroe. April — 8 — p. 72 Monroe. Jim — 9 — p 86 Montgomet. Marie — 9 — p 86 Moore. Becky — 7 — p 59 Moore. Fannie — 8 — p. 72 Moore. James — 11 — p 113. 213.229. 232.234 Moore. Jennifer — 11 — p 113 Moore. Jim — 9 — p 86 Moore. Julie — II — p. 113. 234.236 Moore. KeRy — 10— p 100 Moore. Tim — 9 — p 22.86, 175.215. 224.234 Moore. Toni — 9 — p 86 Morgan Ray — 10 — p 100 Morrison. Trida — 11 — p. 113. 114 Morton. Chris — II — p 113. 202. 203. 233.237 Morton. Joel — 8 — p. 72. 77 Mosure. Susan — 9 — p 22. 86 Moml, Angt — 10 — p 100. 102.237 Mount. Lisa — 10 — p 20.21. 100. 151.228 Mouser, Craig — 8 — p. 163. 72 Mouser, Tony — II — p 113. 232 Murtha. Mike — 9 — p 86 Murtha. Rat — 8 — p 72. 77. 191 Musical — p 226 Myers. Brad — 10 — p 100. 215 Myers. Betty Jo — 10 — p. 100 Myers. Chris — 8 — p. 72 Myers. David — 7 — p 59 Myers. Jim — 7 — p 59 Myers. Keith — 12 — p 13. 14. 18. 29. 125. 132. 143. 156. 158. 181. 185.213. 224. 234. 237 Myers. Melissa — 7 — p 59. 226.234 Myers. Mindy — 7 — p. 59. 234 Myers. Todd — II — p. 22. 113. 157.228 — 71 — Nash. Jack — p 100 National Honor Society—p 150. 151 Neadde. Debbie — 7 — p 226 Neff Melissa — 9 — p 86 Neff. Mike — 12 — p 132 Nelson. Angela — 7 — p 59 Nelson. Dee Dee — 12 — p 132 Nelson. Dewey — 10 —p 100 Nelson. Randy — 10 — p 100 Nesbitt. Dawn — 9 —p 86.87. 227 Nesbitt. Melonle — 7 — p 59. 226 Newman. Cheryl — 11 — p 113. 236 Newman. Michael — 9 — p. 86 Newsome. Annette — 12 — p 19. 132. 151. 154 Newton. Jaquetlne — 12 — p 132. 227 Newton. Jim — 8 — p. 72 Nichols. Melinda — 11 — p 113. 237 Nihiser. Cocinne — 8 — p 72. 229 Nihiser. Jeremy — 7 — p 59 Nihiser. Kate — 9 — p 86 229 Nihiser. Matt — 7 — p 59 Nihiser. Sbcma — 10 — p 100 Nihiser. Terry — 7 — p 59 Nihiser. Tracy — 10 — p 100. 234,236 Nihuer. Craig — 9 — p 86 Nihtzer. Darrin — 12 — p 132. 232 Nixon. Craig — F — p 237 Nixon. Linda — 7 — p 59 Noble. Darrin — II — p. 113 Noble. Jason — 7 — p 59 Noble. Traci — 10 — p 100. 154. 157 Norris. Cindy — 10 —p 92. 100 Norris. Mindy — 7 — p 59 North. Janet — 10 — p 100 Nye. Larry — 10 — p 100 Nye. Steve — 8 — p. 73 Nye. Tracy — 7 — p. 59 — O — O'Brien. Shawn — 9 — p 86 O Donne . Mike — 12 —p 18. 133. 141. 174. 175.232 Ogg. Jody — 8 — p. 73. 234 Ogg. Tiffany — 7 — p 59. 197 Ogle . Susie — 10 — p 100 O Harra. Beth — 10 — p 100 O Harra. — 9 — p 86. 20 O Hara. Missy — 12 — p 19. 133 Oiler. Bob —8—p 73 OHer. Sheri — 10 — p 100 Oliver. Jacki — 8 — p 73 Oliver. Jamie — 11 — p 18. 19. 113,158. 192 Ondusky. Dawn — 11 — p 19. 113. 168 169.234 Osbrun. Jeff — 8 — p. 73.233 Osbum. Mark — II — p. 113. 233 Owing . Jason — 8 — p 73 Owmgs. Ke y — 11 — p. 113 -7 - Palmer. Mark —8 -P 73. 77. 164.234 Palmer. Seth — 7 - -p 59 Palmer ton Trey — 12 -P 133 Parkinson. KeNy — 9 —p 86 Parkinson. Kevin — 9 — p 86 Parrigin. BUI — F - -P 39 Parrigin. Jenny — 7 — p 59 Patel. Neela — II — p 113 Patrick. Debb«e — 11 — p 113 Patrick. Gene — 9 — p 86 Patrick. Kim — 10 — p 100 Patrick. Kris — 12 — p 133 Patterson. Stacie — 8 — p 73 Patton. Stephanie — 8 — p. 73. 196 Pavlik. Fred — 12 — p 133. 228 Payne. Jason — 9 — p. 86 Payne. Nathan — 8 — p 73 Payne Sarah — 10 —p 100. 234 Pa yen. Tracy — 9 — p 86 Pear sell. Jeff — 7 — p 59 Peck. Jerry— 7 — p. 59 Pep Club — p 234 Perry. Clarence — F — p 35. 234 Perry. Delbert — 9 — p. 86 Perry. Doug — 8 — p 73 Perry. Earroe — 12 —p 133. 233.234 Perry. Tat or — 9 — p 86. 163. 233 Person. Greg — 11 — p 113 Phillips. Brian — 8 — p 73 Phillips. Jeff — 8 — p 73 Phillips Jerry — II — p 117 Phillips. Mike — 9 — p 86 Phillips. Teresa — 9 — p 91 Pkke . Scott — 10 — p 100 Ptnney. Kristine — 12 — p 19. 133.229 Pittman. Twana — 10 — p 100. 209 Pitts. Angle — 10 — p. 101. 181. 234 Pitts. Jenni — 8 — p 73. 234 Pitts. Vicki — 8 — p 83. 234 Poling. Brent — 9 — p 86. 20. 21.226 227 Poling. Darrel — 9 — p 86 Poling. Erin — 10 — p 92.93. 101.228.234.237 Poling. Jay — 12 — p. 13. 29. 133. 143. 151 Poling. Jill — 10 — p 93. 101. 224. 233. 237 Pokey. Robbie — 10 — p 101. 104. 233. 234 Porter. Sheila — 11 — p 27. 19. 113. 28. 177 Poston. Samantha — 9 — p 96 Prater. Wendy — 11 — p 19. 113. 151. 177.234.237 Preasier. Becky — 12 — p 33. 133. 151.209.227.228 Preasier. Tim — 10 — p 101, 237 Pr easier. Tondi — 8 — p 73 Price. Isa — 7 — p 59 Primmer. Jackie — 7 — p. 59. 197.234 Price. Katrina — 8 — p 73 Price. Mary — II — p 25. 26. 113. 107.224 Price. Rebecca —11 — p 113 Proctor. Vikki — II — p 117 — 2 — Quigley. Mary — 12 — p. 138 — JS — Rafferty. Becky — 8 — p 73 Ralph. Nathan — 8 — p 73 Ragmae Rob — F — p. 5 Rardain. George — 12 — p 133. 228. 233.234 Rardain. Lori — 7 — p 59. 143. 226 Rayburn. John — 7 — p 59 Rayburn. Sharon — 10 — p 101 Rea. David — 11 — p 113 Redd. Jimmy — 8 — p. 73. 164, 191 Redman. Mark — 9 — p. 163. 73 Redman. Roger — 12 — p. 133 Reed Beth — 12 — p 133 Redwine. Paul — 7 — p 59 Reed Josh — 7 — p 59 Reed. Lukas — 7 — p 59. 226 Reed Roger — 7 — p 59. 226 Reed. Theresa — 10 — p 101. 234 Rees. Andrea — 8 — p. 73. 234 Rees Jason — 9 — p 86 Reeves. John — 7 — p. 59 Reeves. Theresa — 10 — p 101. 234 Reid. JiAe — 7 — p. 59 Rem pel Linda — 7 — p 59 Reynolds. Ginger — 7 — p 59 Rheinscheid. Michele — 10 —p 101.228 Rhodes. Renee — 12 — p. 133 Rhodes. Tom — 8 — p 87, 229 Richards. Amy — 9 — p 87 Richards. Becky — 9 — p 87. 229 Richards. Doug — 9 — p 87 Richards. Sarah — 8 — p 73 Ricketts. Joanne — 7 — p 59 Riddtebarger. Ian — 8 — p 73. 191 Rieder. Trkia — 7 — p 59. 226 Rieder. Troy — 10 — p 98. 101 Riggs. Randy — 11 — p 111. 113. 234.237 Riggs. Rawn — 9 — p 87 Rinehart. Angie — 9 — p 88 Rinehart Steve — 7 — p 59 Rlnghiser. Eileen — 11 — p 19. 114. 151. 154 Rmghiser Paula — 7 — p 59 Risch. Andrew — 10 — p. 101. 228 Risch. Joe — 7 — p 60 Risch. Kevin — 10 — p. 101. 159.228 Rittgers. Mindy — 9 — p 88 Roach. Jenny — 8 — p 73 Lisa and Amy Clubs and Index 233 Spirit en the Loose Pep, spirit, so now let’s hear it for the pep and Varsity L clubs. These clubs are the biggest supporters any athletic team could ask for. The pep club was new at LHS during the 85-86 school year. Co-advised by Nina Haning and Kathy Hosier, the club was a success. The approximate 150 member club was officiated by President Jim Stilwell. The club participated in skits in pep assemblies and hosted a spirit week during basketball season. The Varsity L club advisor is Clarence Perry. Club members are athletes who have received a varsity letter in a sport. President of the club is Keith Myers. Other officials are Ryan Wilson, vice-president, John Woltz, secretary, and Lori Vorhees, treasurer. The club hosts the lift-a-thon and often buys uniforms for athletic teams. As can be seen, these clubs are part of an important cause in LHS . .. school spirit! PURPLE POWER PEP CLUB: Tammy Zink. Julia Stimmel. Mindy Myers. Johna Gillogly. Alison Haning. Jenny Eggleston. Amy Hicks. John Ireton. Selena Miller. Shannon Bush. Row 2: Kellie Hosier. Stephanie Cosper, Wendy Wolfe. Beth Kessler. Shawn Stroud. Mary Beth Stilwell. Michelle Farrar. Colleen McGreevey, Tina Lindsay; Row 3: Scott Dollison. Jackie Primmer. Heather Skiver. Molly Cline. Jennifer Staten. Crystal Jordon. Josie Saunders. Heather Keller. Jennifer Runge; Row 4: Stephanie Loomis. Tracie West. Vkki Pitts. Avein Saaty. Amy Tharp. Andrea Rees; Row 5: Sherri Hartman. Josh Ellis. Michelle Mock. Josh Stilwell. Jenni Dotson. Shawn Allender. Jody Ogg. Jenny Pitts. Ryan Gabriel. Kim Sowers. Lara Willard. Becky Behm; Row 6: Marisa Carpenter. Greg Thrapp. Nick Vecchiarelli. Chad Stiverson. Jamie St Clair. Todd Tucker. Marc Palmer. Kelly Carter; Row 7: Jennifer Hayden. Beth Sams. Melissa Myers. Kristen Coffman. Nick Maniskas. Tim Moore. Shane Champ. Doug Stiverson. Jay Coulson. Joe Downs. Chad Dennis. Kevin Dunigan. Joel Morton. Marlissa Corby. Bobbi Conrad, (bk) Senior High Purple Power Pep Club: Cindy Rutter. Kristal Emerick. Terri Reed. Shannon McDaniel. Melody McDaniel. Jenny Ireton. Lori Corby. Tracey Dunigan; Row 2: Crystal Inboden. Jim Stilwell. Brian Cummins. John Smathers. Tonya Stump. Lisa Jordan. Damon Kuhn; Row 3: Wiona Altic, Erin Poling. Roberta Shultz. Christine Gay. Mardi Lehman. Nancy Hebbleathwaite. Angela Helber. Tricia Labrador. Jenny Walke. Amy Kitchen. Karen Knapp. Shelli Guess. Angie Pitts; Row 4: Mary Ganson. Andrea Flannery. Melody Allman. Rich Fizer. Bernadette McDaniel. Tracy Bauman. Heath Conner. Marcy Disbennet. Dennis Schrader. Dawn Ondusky. Stewart Dewey; Row b: Dennis Lawson. Julie Moore. Randy Riggs. Eric Stump. Mindy Strawn. Chris VanVorhis. Trevor Brennick. Monique Matthews. Tracy Nihiser. Sarah Payne. George Rardain; Row 6: Wendy Prater. Dana Cook. Stephanie Brandt. Teresa Reeves. Robby Polley, Mark Schrader. Todd Jackson. Amy Howdy shell, Rene Carter. Sherry Flowers. Penny Hart; Row 7: Matt Shaw. Dean Sowers. Holly Jacobs. Jeff Klump. James Moore. Phil Gold. Joey Gabriel. Matt Sharb. Lori Vorhees. John Woltz. Tonya Fisher (bk) 234 Clubs Amy Kitchen Dress-up day was one of the featured days during spirit week. Ray Bailey posed for the camera in this attire, (cs) Mascot Damon Kuhn knows where his team ranks in the polls. The Chiefs were league champions in basketball (cs) “The spirit was better this year. The pep club helped out a lot. — Lori Krannitz — Roach, Mike — 10 — p 101 Robin ton. PI tck — 8 — p 73 Roe. Justin — 7 — p 60 Roister. Larry — 7 — p 60 54 Roister. Tine — 7 — p 60 Roiey. Donne - 9 - p 88 229 Roiey Jotene — 12 — p. 133 Roiey. Scott — 12 — p 138 Roiey. Shannon — 9 — p 88 RoMins. James — 10 — p 101. 233 Rollins. Jason — 7 —p 60 226 Rollins. John — 7 — p 60 Roister Kevin — 7 — p. 60. 226 Root. Kristie — 10 —p 101 Rooker. John — 7 — p 60 Rooker. Martha — 7 — p 60 Rooker. Rick — 8 — p. 73. 191 Roop. Garry — 11 — p 114. 228. 292 Roop. Shane — 10 — p. 101.228 Roop. Sheley — 8 — p 74 Rooper. Jenny — 10 — p. 20. 101. 138.233 Rose Curtis — 10 — p 99. 101 Rom Don — 12 —p 133 Rose Jeff - 12-p 133 Rose. Tammy — 12 — p 114. 237 Roas. Brian —9 — p 88.213 Rosser. Jim — 8 — p 74 Ruff. Jeff — 11 — p 114. 202. 228.232 Ruff Laura — 11 — p 114. 237 Ruffner Brian - 12 — p 134 Rirffner. Craig — 9 — p 88. 163 Runge. April — 9 — p 88 Runge. Ann — 10 — p 101 Runge. Brett — 11 — p. 114 Runge. Jennifer — 8 — p 74. 196 210.211.234 Rupp Abram — 7 — p 60. 226 Rupp. Caaey — 7 — p 60 Russell. Brian — 9 — p 88 Rutter. Cindy — 10 — p 101. 228.234 -S- Saaty. Avem — 9 — p 88. 155. 228.234 Saaty. A vesta — 7 — p 60. 226 Sams. Beth — 7 — p. 33. 60. 74. 224. 226. 234 Sargent. Matt — 12 — p 134 Sater Bruce — 11 — p 114. 232 Sater Greg — 10 — p 101.233 Sater. Gretchen — 7 — p 60 Sater. Fredrick — 7 — p 60 Saunders. Jos — 8 — p. 74. 156.234 Saunders. Matt — 11 — p 10. 18. 134. 151.213 Savage. Dennis — F — p. 39. 141 Savely. JR—9 —p 88 Savely. Kathy — 9 — p 88 Savely. Missy — 12 — p 16. 19. 134 Schmduer. Barb — 12 — p 134 Schmitt. Debb — 7 — p 33.60 Schmitt. Don — 9 — p 88 Schmitrer Carr — 7 — p 60 Schorr. Chris — 10 — p 101 Schrader. Brenda — 9 — p. 22. 88 Schrader. Dermis — 10 — p 101.234 Schrader. Ely— 8 — p 74 Schrader. Use — 7 — p. 60. 197. 210.211.226 Schrader. Mark - 10 — p 101. 234 Schrader. Scott —12 — p 14. 134. 143 Schrader. Scott — 9 — p 88 Schtiu. Erich — 8 — p 74 Schukx. Roberta — 10 — p. 101. 180. 181.234 Scott. Brian — 11 — p i 14 Scott. Da vet na — 9 — p 88. 154 Scott. Mindy — 8 — p 74 Scott. Troy — 8 — p. 74 Senior Banquet — p 24.23 Senior High Choir — p 227 Sexton. Patti — 7 — p 60. 197 Shannon. Becky — 10 — p 100. 101 Shannon. Mark — 9 — p 86 Sharb. Jason — 7 — p 60 Sharb. Kevin — 10 — p. 101. 233 Sharb. Matt — 10 — p 20.21. 101. 133. 136.224. 232. 234 Sharon. Tammy — 12 — p. 134 Sharpe. Tony — 10 — p. 101 Shaw Amy — 10 —p 102. 228 Shaw. Mark — F — p 186 Shaw Matt — 10 —p 93.99. 102. 131. 133.221.224. 233.234 Shaya. Clay — 8 — p 74 Shaya Liar — 7 — p 60. 226 Sheets. Clara — 8 — p 74 Sheets. Mark - 12 — p 138. 232 Shekas. Stephen — 8 — p 74 Shellne. Richard — 8 — p 74 Shelton. Chris — 8 — p 74 She!Ids. Jodi — 7 — p 60 Shi led . Shawn — 8 — p 74 Shirey Bdl — 7 — p 60 Shirey. Brad — 7 — p 60 Shockey. Melissa — 7 — p. 60 Shook. Cmdy — 12 — p 134. 236 Short. Bumper — 12 — p 24. 31. 123. 134. 143. 130. 221 Short. Jeff — 9 — p 88. 163. 221 Shuttleworth. Chad — 7 — p. 60. 190 Shuttleworth. KeMy — 12 — p 19. 134. 140.236.237 Shuttleworth. Kevin — 10 — p 102 Sigler. Craig - II — p 102 Sigler . Jim — 10 —p 102 Sigler Jodi —6 —p 74 Sigler. Lisa Aim — 7 — p 60 Sigler. Lonnie — 9 — p 88 Sigler Scott - 8 — p 74. 164. 191 Sigler. Tarci — 7 — p 61.56 Sigler Troy — 12 — p. 132. 232 Simon. Lisa — 10 — p 102 Simpson. Cmdy — 9 — p 88 Stnnott. Trisha — 12 — p 12. 13. 123. 134. 143. 147. 153. 157. 208.209. 224. 236 Smnott. Tina — 9 — p 88 SkeBy. Miriam — 10 — p 102 Ski Club — p 233 Skinner. Derick — 9 — p 88 Skinner. Erica — 7 - -p 61.226 Skinner. Jean — 11 — p. 19. 27. 114. 107. 13 Skinner. Tommie — 8 — p 74 Skirmer Whitney — 9 — p 88 Skiver. Heather — 7 — p 61. 197.234 Smathers. Joel — 8 — p 74 Smothers. John — 12 — p 147. 228. 234. 237. 262 Smith. ABan — 12 — p 134. 140.232 Smith. Amy — 7 — p 61.226 Smith. BiBy — 8 - p 74 Smith. Bobbi — F — p 228 Smith. Bonn — 10 — p 102 Smith. Brian — 10 — p 102 Smith. Chanda — 9 — p. 88. 180. 224 Smith. Chance — 12 — p. 142. 134.236 Smith. Chase - 11 — p i 14. 233 Smith. Jason — 8 — p 74 Smith. John — 8 — p 74. 164. 200 Smith. John — 10 — p 102 Smith. Joyce — 12 — p 134 Smith. Kevin — 10 — p 102 Smith. Uaa — 9 — p. 88 Smith. Mary - 12 — p. 133.33. 151 Smith. Mary — 7 — p. 61 Smith. Mar Jo — 12 — p 134 Smith. Ron — 8 — p 74. 164 Smith. Sco« — 7 — p. 61.226 Smith. — 9 —p 88.213 Smith. Scans — 7 — p 61 Smith. Shawn — II — p. 114, 233 Smyers. Eric — 8 — p 74 Snider. Chris — 9 — p 88 Snipes. Dave — F — p 38 Snyder. Robb — 7 — p 61 Snyder. Tonya — 8 — p. 74 Soccer Ckd — p 233 Soft. Grag — 12 —p. 142. 133. 237 Souders. Bryan — 12 — p. 13. 14. 25. 33. 123. 136. 140 Souders. Chrystal — 12 — p 136 Sowers. Brian — 12 — p 141. 139.229 Sowers. Dean — 10 — p 102. 202. 229.234 Sowers. Kim — 8 — p 74. 170. 196.234 Speckey. James — 12 — p. 135 Speckey. JuBe — 10 — p. 102. 103 Spafford. David — 8 — p 74 Spanker. Cheryl — 7 — p 61 Spangler . Cyndl — 9 — p 88 Spangler Janet — 9 — p 84 Spangler Norma — 8 — p. 73 Spangler Patty - 12 — p 229 Spangler. Rita — 12 — p 133 Spatar Scan — 10 — p 95. 102. 212.213 Speeiman. Donn — 7 — p 61 Spence. Amy — 9 — p 89 Spence. Rutsy — 7 — p 61 Spencer. Andy — 8 — P 73 Spencer. Teri — 6 — P-75 Spicer Use — 12 — p 143. 133. 237 Spergm. Lort — 11 — p 114 Spooner. Candi — 10 — p 102. 228 Staley Jason — 7 —p 61 Staley. Tonya — 12 — p 133 Stallsmith. Amy — II — p 19. 114.228 Stanley. David — II — p. 114. 157.237 Starkey. David — 11 — p 114. 230. 237 Starkey. Doug — 9 — p. 89 Starling. Matt — 6 — p 73 Starner Dan — 7 — p 61. 190. 226 Starner. Jim — 10 — p 102. 228 Starner. Lori — II — p 26. 114. 151. 134. 157.224 Starr. Heather — 9 — p 89 Staten. Jenmfer — 6 — p 73. 234 St Clair. Aaron — 7 — p 61 St Clair. Cathy — 9 — p 89 St Clair. Jam — 6 — p. 10. 73. 234 Stephenson. Debb — 8 — p 73 Stevens. Angel — 7 — p 61 Steward. Melissa — 9 — p 09 Stewart. Lee — 6 — p 73 Stidham. Jimmy — 10 — p 102 SUtson. Becky — 9 — p. 89 Sul son. Christy — 9 — p 89 Stilson Robert — 12 — p 228 Stison. Rodney — 11 — p 114 Stilson. Rnon — 10 — p. 102 Sttfwel. Jim — II — p 106. 114. 151.213.229. 232. 234.237 Suiwefl. Josh — 7 — p. 61.226. 234 Stdwei. KeBy — F — p 38 StitweH. Maryfieth — 9 — p 23. 89. 78. 180 234 Stimmel. Jeff — 9 — p 89. 103. 163 Stimmel. Jerry — 12 — p 133. 228 Stimmei. Jul — 7 — p. 61.234 Stimmel. Paula — 12 — p. 19. 133. 147. 131. 177.236. 227 Stiver son. Chad — 8 — p 73. 191.234 Stiver son. Doug — 9 — p 89. 186 213.232.234 So verson. Randy — 8 — p 73 Stiver son. Rhonda — 10 — p 102 Stiviaon. Jim — 9 — p 09. 162. 163 Stiviaon. Tramp — 9 — p 89 Stokes. Kathy — 9 — p 89 Stought. Steve — F — p. 227 Stover. Chris — 7 — p 61 Strawn Brenda — 8 — P 73 Strawn. Mindy — 10 — p 102. 234 Strohi. Bob — 8 — p. 73 Strohl. Greg — 9 — p 89.90 Stroud. Shawn — 9 — p 89. 100. 181. 178.234 Student Council — p. 224. 223 Stufflebeem. Tina — 12 — p. 138 StuBer Mike —9 — p 89 StuBer. Shawn — 9 — p. 89 Stumbo. Ang — 12 — p. 135 St umbo. Lata — 11 — p. 114. 229 Stumbo. Mike — 10 — p 102 Stump. Darin — 7 — p 61 Stump. E ik — 10 — p. 21.23. 97. 102, 173.233.234 Stump. Tonya — 12 — p 19. 31. 33. 135. 150. 151. 158. 142. 234. 224.223 SuBivan. Tami — 7 — p. 61.226 Summers. Chip—10 — p 102. 135.233 Summers. Harold — F — p 233 Swackhammer. Jerry — 9 — p Amy Clubs and Index 235 ■Behind the Scenes Loyalty, hard work and dedication is what it takes to excel in schoolwork, but they're needed everywhere, even in club participation. One club featured at LHS is the newspaper staff. The staff produces 6-8 papers during a school year including a special Christmas issue and an issue honoring the senior class. During the year, the paper participated in the Quill Scroll Evaluation program. The evaluation showed a 62 point improvement over the 1984-85 paper. The program evaluated five categories: policy guidelines, coverage, writing and editing, display and design, and business practice. On a scale of one to six, the paper received 2 fives, 2 fours, and 1 three. With all the points calculated, The CHIEFTAIN earned the International Second Place Award. The newspaper's advisor is Miss Cyndi Woods. Senior Mary Thompson is the editor. The group raised money for production by selling the paper and ads in the community. In addition to the CHIEFTAIN being a monthly source of information to the students, the Aerial is a summarization of the year’s happenings. The Aerial, the school's yearbook, is advised by Theresa Hutchison Bledsoe and Cheryll Jarolimek. Seniors, Chance Smith and Amy Kitchen are co-editors. In order to produce the yearbook, the staff meets fifth period everyday. During the summer, members also attend various yearbook camps. The staff participated in several fund raisers. Among these were a junior high dance and a Valentine's Day dance. If one doesn't have time to read the paper or yearbook, they can catch up on the news by tuning in to the TV Production Club's News Channel 2 every Wednesday night. Advised by Craig Nixon, the 24-member club presents stories about school related activities, and conducts interviews with various people from surrounding areas. Being editor of the newspaper has helped me learn valuable skills in journalism.” — Mary Thompson — AERIAL STAFF: Cyndi Lannlng, Lisa Jordan. Sue West. Amy Kitchen, Chance Smith; Row 2: Cheryll Jarolimek. Trisha Sinnott, Shelley McDaniel, Monza Hurst. Debbie Anderson. Theresa Hutchison. Lisa Justice; Row 3: Julie Moore. Wendy Harbarger, Wiona Altic, Opal Tripp, and Melissa Blake (bk) BUSINESS CLUB: Ruby Harper. April Brown. Christina Wright, Jacqui Gillogly. Lisa Justice. Marshal Taulbee. Row 2: Deidre Harris. Kelly Shuttleworth. Cindy Shook. Dawn McKinley, Melody Allman. Jackie Hopstetter; Row 3: Crystal Davis. Paula Stimmel. Tracy Bauman. Mardi Lehman. Amy Dennis. Gerry Brooks. Beth Collier: Row 4 Jane Kitchen. Mary Jo Dearing. Monza Hurst. Julie Lama. Tracy Nihiser. Lori Ervin, Amy Howdyshell. Paula Howdyshell. and Cheryl Newman (bk) 236 Clubs Amy Kitchen TV CLUB: Cindy Lantz. Jim Waid. Thad Weghorst. Kerry York. Keith Myers. Gary Champ. Misty Yates. Row 2: Rick Maynard. Craig Nixon. Erin Poling. Nancy Hebblewaite. Angie Mount. Lanette Kilbarger. Tracey Dunigan. Jill Poling. Tricia Labrador; Row 3: Scott Miller. Tim Pressler. Chris Morton. Dave Starkey. Troy Armstrong. Jeff Crawford. Bill Jones. Jim Moder. and Dustin Hoke (bkl LHS CHIEFTAIN: Christina Wright. Stephanie Tompkins. Mary Thompson. Melinda Nichols. Laura Ruff. Lori Krannitz; Row 2: Jim Stilwell. Joey Gabriel. Scott VanDyke. David Stanley. Darrin Bryan. David Marshall. Row 3: Beth Collier. Lisa Spicer. Bernadette McDaniel. Tammy Rose. Gina Hinerman. Holly Gastin. Wendy Prater. Kelly Shuttleworth. Row 4 John Smathers. Randy Riggs. Jim Waid. Greg Solt. Damon Kuhn. Bill Wyskiver. Dennis Lawson (bk) Swart. Scott — II — p I IS. 233 Swope. Aaron — 0 — p. 75 -7- Tackett. Bob — 8 — p 164 Taulbee, Keith — 8 — p. 164 Taufeee. Martha — F — p 236 Taulbee Paula — 12 — p 135 Taylor . Carol — 12 —p 135 Taylor. Jamie — 7 — p 61 Taylor Jeannte — 12 — p 135. 140 Taylor. Jim — 10 — p 103 Taylor. Nancy—10—p 103 Tharp. Amy — 8 — p 156. 224. 225.234 Thomaa. Dominic — 7 — p. 161 Thomas. KeAy — 12 — p 135. 141 Thomas. Shannon — 7 — p 54. 61 Thompson. E k — 10 — p 103 Thompson. Mary — 12 — p 18. 19. 140. 143. 135.237 Thompson. Mary Beth — 12 — p 135 Thompson. Michael — 8 — p. 170. 196 Thompson. Rob — 7 — p 61. 226 Thompson. Robb e — 10 — p. 103 Thorton. Angie — 11 — p 115 Thrapp. Greg — 7 — p. 61.63. 226.234 Tlkey Mary — It — p. 117 Tompkins. Kim — 8 — p 64 Tompkins. Jon — 10 — p 10. 21. 103. 105. 186.232 Tompkins. Stephanie — 12 — p 136. 142. 209.237 Toopa. Beth — 7 — p. 61.227 Toops. Chris — 9 — p 163 Toops. Jodi — 11 — p. 115 Tope. Vance — 12 — p. 21.33. 136. 141. 151. 154.226. 227 Trader. Keiy — 7 — p 62 Tripp. Bob — F — p 39 Tripp. Ertc — 7 — p. 62 Tripp. Kandee — 10 — p 103 Tripp Opal-9-p 236 Trowbridge. Keith — 8 — p. 191 Trowbridge. Metissa — 7 — p. 62 Turner. Ray — 12 — p 21. 33. 25. 136. 157.232.233 Turner. Scott — 9 — p. 163 Tucker. Debbie —8 — p 210. 211 Tucker. Todd — 8 — p. 156. 224. 225. 234 TV Club — p 235 — 7l — Unger. Trevor — 7 — p. 62. 190 -7 — Van Bibber. Eddie — 11 — p. 21. 115. 116. 153 Van Bibber. Kevin — 8 — p 76. 164 Van Bibber Mark — 8 — p. 76 Van Bibber Mike — II — p 115 Van Bibber. Rudy — 11 — p 115. 233 Van Bibber. Tim — 8 — p 76. 164 Van Bibber Tracy — 10 — p 103 VanDyke. Moky — 9 — p 90 VanDyke. Scott — 11 — p i 15. 237 Vanexatos. Janet — 9 — p 90 Vanezaioa. Joann — 11 — p 115 VanHoose Robert — 7 — p 62 VanHooae. Terri — 7 — p 62 VanHouten. Tammy — 8 — p. 76 Van Houten. Tim — 9 — p. 90 Vannoy. Gretchen — 8 — p 76. 170. 171 VanOver. Mkrheke — 12 — p 136 Van Skkel. Chuck — 12 — p 136 VanSkkle. Petty — 10 — p 103 VanVoorhis. Chris — 10 — p 103. 186.234 Vanghan. Stewart — 9 — p 90. 175.215 Vaught. Amy — 10 — p 103 Vaught. Verla — 8 — p. 76 Vecchiarett. Nick — 8 — p 76. 77. 164. 224. 225. 234 Veldt. Eric — 11 — p. 10. 115. 151.212.213.232 Vermilion. Greg — 10 — p 103. 233 Vermilion. Keith — 8 — p 76 Vermilion. Tracy — 8 — p. 76 Vernon. Robert — 7 — p 62 Vernon. Tracy — 9 — p. 90 Vke. Laura — 11 — p 19. 115. 151.227 Vickers. Chris — 7 — p. 62 Vincent. Robert — 10 — p 103 Vincent. Shawn — 8 — p. 76 Vincent. Valerie — 8 — p 76 Voits. Jon — 12 —p 136.233 Volts. Teresa — 11 — p i 15 Volosky. Joe — 8 — p 76 Vorheee. Loci — 10 — p 151. 103. 192. 193.234 Vortices. Terrle — 12 — p 136 Vortices. Tony — 10 — p. 103 — TO — Weddel Dwight — 8 — p 76 Wagner. Usa — 8 — p 76 Wagoner. Juke — 10 — p 103. 17 Wade. Michele — 9 — p 90 Wahl. Michael — 7 — p 62 Waid. James — 12 — p. 5. 18. 28.29. 125. 136. 141. 142. 143. 151.202.224. 237 Watdie. Terrle — 11 — p 115. 118 Walke. BU — 8 — p 76 Wake jearmie — 10 — p 103. 227 Waite. Jennie — 10 — p. 4. 100. 103. 158 229.234 Wskier. Mike — 7 — p 62 Walker. Paul — 9 — P 90 Walker Ryan — 1 12 — p. 33. 131 156 W skier Squeak — 10 — p 104. 232 Wakier. Susan — 11 — p 115 Waker. Tricia — 7 — p 62.226 Wallace Antoine — 7 — p 62. 63 Wakece. Shawna — 9 _p 90 Waii Beth — 10 — P 104. 233 Wan. Erk — 12 — p. 24. 136. 140. 142. 151. 156. 184. 185.221 Walsh. Mike —9 —p 21.78. 90. 155. 162. 163.226. 227 Walsh. Pat — 9 — p 90. 162. 163.232 Walter. Jody — 9 — p 90 Warren. Kelly — 8 — p 76.233 Warren. SheRne — 12 — p. 19. 136 Warren. Suzanne — 7 — p 62. 226 Warthman. Brian — II — p. 115 Warthman. Jody — 9 — p 90 Waterman. Laura — 10 — p 104 Waters. Joe — 8 — p 76 Watson. Robin — F — p. 185. 186 Watts. Becky — 12 — p 136 Waugh. Amle — 9 — p 90 Waugh. Fred — 11 — p 117 Wayne. John — 12 — p. 33. 151. 155. 157.233 Weaver Derek — 8 — p 76 Weaver. Susie — 11 — p. 21. 115. 226.227 Webb. Lore — 12 — p 14. 15. 18. 19. 136 Webb. Missy — 8 — p 76 Weghorst. Thad — 12 — p 29. 136. 140. 151.237 Wetbom. Barb — 9 — p. 90. 229 Waftxxn Usa — 9 — p 90 Weis. Dorothy — 12 — p 136 Weis. Juke — 10 —p 104 Weltitieimer. Cory — 10 — p 104. 105 Wettzheimer. Myiaya — 7 — p. 62 Weftzin. Chris — 10 — p 104 Wessethoeft. Conrad — 12 — p. 136 West. Chris — 10 — p 104 West. Jason — 7 — p 62. 152. 226 West. PM —9 —p 90. 136 West . Sue — 12 — p 137. 142. 236 West. Trade — 8 — p 76. 210. 211.234 Westcot. Lorraine — 11 — p 115 Wharton. P D — 10 — p 104. 228 Wheeler. Anna — 9 — p 90. 229 Wheeler. Mindy — 6 — p 76 Whalen. Tkn — 11 — p 115 White. B J — 10 — p 104 White. Ertc — 7 — p 62 White. Jim — 9 — p 90. 91. 215 Whiteman. Angel — 8 — p 76 Wilcosen. Brent — F — p 163. 190 Wil. Warren — 7 — p 62. 226 WUkine. Ertc — 9 — p 90. 163. 202 WMard. Cindy — 8 — p 76. 228 Willard Laura — 8 — p 76.234 Wilkems. Danny — 9 — p 90. 163 Wiliams. Jum — 12 — p 4. 137 Wiliams. Rhonda — 8 — p. 76 Wilkamson. Heidi — 10 — p 104 Wilson. Danny — 7 — p. 62 Wilson. David — 9 — p 90. 163 Wilson. Fred — 8 — p 76 Wilson Jum — 9 — p 90 Wilson. Kekey — 9 — p. 90 Wilson. Ryan — 10 — p 104. 234 Wton. Terry — 9 — p 90 Wine. Unda — 8 — p 76 Wine. Mike — 8 — p. 76 Wine. Pati— 12 — p 137 Winters. David — 12 — p 140 Witt. Jeff — 10 — p 21.99. 104. 232.233 Wolfe. Connie — 9 — p 90 Woke. Craig — 10 — p 104. 213.232 Woke. Danite — 8 — p 76 Wolfe. Juke — 7 — p 62 Woke. Ketty — 11 — p 28. 115. 191.212. 123.232 Woke Philip — 9 — p 90 Woke. Rick — 9 — p 90 Woke. Teresa — 8 — p 76 Woke. Wendy — 9 — p 87.90. 227.234 Wokett. Cart — 7 — p 62 Wohz, Gina — 10 —p 104 Waltz. John — 12 — p 13. 21. 29 33. 142.224.234 Woods. Cyndl — F — p. 43 Woodside. Ann — 10 — p 104. 228 Woodson. Becky — 8 — p 76 Woodson. Don — 9 — p. 90. 163 Woodward. Tom — 8 — p. 76 Wooiever. Dan — 9 — p 90 Wray. Virginia — 7 — p 62 Wrtght. Angela K — 7 — p. 62. 226 Wright. Angie L — 7 — p 53. 62. 63 Wright April — 9 — p. 76. 196 Wright. Beth — 8 — p. 76 Wright B« — 8 — p 76 Wright. Chris — 9 — p 90 Wright Christina — 12 — p 137.236.237 Wright. John — II —p 115 Wright Ronald — 9 — p 90. 154 Wright. Taunya — 7 — p 62. 226 Wyckoff. Clark — 10 — p 104 Wyckcff. Crystal — 10 — p 104. 233 Wynck. Dan — 9 — p 83.90 Wyrtck. Ertc — 9 — p 84.90. 226 Wynck. Pat — 11 — p 110. 115. 226.227 Wyskiver. BiR — 9 — p. 90. 237 Wyskiver GaM — 8 — p 76 Yates. Misty — 12 — p 19. 137. 237 Yeknick. Chad — 7 — p 62 Yi. Sissy — 8 — p 76. 228 York. Dave — F — p. 191 York. Kerry — 12 — p. 10. 13. 14. 18.33. 137. 175. 185. 202. 237. 263 Yoimg. John — F — p 38 Zettler. David — 7 — p 62. 226. 233 Zimmerman. Jason — 7 — p 62 Zimmerman. Steve — 9 — p 91 Zink. Darryl — p. 228 Zink. Tammy — 7 — p 62. 226. 234 Zink. Ty — 8 — p 76 Amy Clubs and Index 237 Supporting the Steps Logan ... Is there enough that can be said about the little southeastern town in Ohio, and its businesses? In this section the Aerial would like to pay tribute to those businesses, small and large, for helping the little community of Logan to prosper in its own special way. Without the support of the many companies established in Logan, where would we be? When this community started, there was probably a general store and the school, except for those families who made their living selling Snake Oil. But look at us now. Logan has prospered through the years with more and more businesses and companies being established through the years. Thank you. companies of Logan, for being there. A sincere thank you goes out to you, the businesses of Logan, for being there. 238 Th« gateway to Ohio s scenic wonderland welcomes everybody who makes their way to that little southeastern town in Hocking County 239 Patrons Susan Altic Bennington Bakery Tom Gayle Baron James Bartholomew Cec Brenda Berry Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Blake Bob's Pizza JoAnn T. Bowers Chieftain Main Shell Martha Clutter Drummond Construction Earl Eberfield Edgar’s Super Thrift Rick, Georgann, Tiffany Engle Donald Vera Gable Gills Market H T Construction Joe P. Harbarger — Nationwide Ins. Hocking Auto Parts Roger Kathy Hosier Sarah Hulbert Cheryll Jarolimek Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Jarolimek John Linda Jordan Myles Kiphen Virginia Mingus Tom Nihiser The Parrigins Thomas S. Price Mr. Mrs. Charles Rosier 240 Ads Opal Tripp. Miss Jarolimek Patrons Mr. Mrs. Joe Sinnott Family Weiland Jewelers, Inc. Charles Jennifer Staten Erwin Judy Wolfe Chuck Stufflebeam Miss Cynthia K. Woods Leroy Truesdell Mr. John W. Young WHERE YOU'LL FIND FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE OUTSTANDING SERVICES 188 W. MAIN-LOGAN HOURS 9:00 A M. - 2:30 P.M. MON. - TUES. - WED. 9:00 A M. - NOON THURS. 9:00 A M. - 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. FRI. SAT. 9:00 A M. - NOON EXTENDED HOURS LOBBY MON - TUES. - WED. 9 A M - 4 P.M. COMPUTE BANKING SERVICE AUTO PERSONAL BUSINESS HOME IMPROVEMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS NIGHT DEPOSIT • HIGH INTEREST ON SAVINGS • FRI. 9 A M. - 6 P.M. THURS SAT. 9 A M. - 12 NOON HOCKING MALL BRANCH 385-8561 VISA MON - THURS. 10:00 A M. - 5:00 P.M. FRI. 10:00 A M. - 7:00 P M. SAT. 9:00 A M - NOON lOC Uir OWNED CONTROLLED Miss Jarolimek. Opal Tripp Ads 241 VANCE LEACH Home Furnishings 385-80251 145 W. Main THE VALUE LEADER SINCE 1957 IN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CHECK CIS OUT KING LUMBER 67 Front St. Logan, Ohio 385-2514 (Congratulations Seniors CJrom dt)i a m on d ■Saving and jCoan (Company o m 242 Ads Cyndi Lanning HANSEL BROS. CLEANERS AND HOME STYLE LAUNDRY OWNERS JOHN AND JANE HUNSAKER Cyndi Lanning Ads 243 ART KRAFT STUDIO S8' j E. Main St. Logan, OH Phone: 385-3565 um mer T)ra iiridinq i C amp £ RANCH k 19120 Ml. 93 Somlh dLoqan, Ohio 4 it Vi (614) 3S5-S36 (6I4) 3S5-7626 244 Ads Cyndi Lanning Cyndl Lanning Ads 245 W. Hunter Logon, OH It's o Good time for the Great toste ytyoodieCta 3 PctMic S $. TleAuHtutMe, 06i 753- ?9t .evl TVe i 1298 W. Hunter Logon, OH 385-9528 246 Ads Cyndi Lanning P.O. Box 869 Logan, OH COLE mOTOR SALES 899 W. Hunter Logan, OH 385-4030 Cyndi Lanning Ads 247 Case Corner Pharmacy 97 E. Main Street Logan, Ohio 43138 614-385-7598 13fl5 IW. WUWTEB ?T LOGAN, OU tO 325-8531 204 W. Main St. Logan OH 385-3535 Your One Stop Satellite Shop sQQt;00 Systems from 7 up We invite you to stop by our showroom and see the many different systems avialable. Quality Product Service Guaranteed 3 miles North of Logan on Cheiftain Drive 29332 Enterprise lies Road Logan. Ohio 43138 Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-7p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-12p.m. 385-8296 In Ohio 1-800-228-4062 National 1-800-824-9578 248 Ads Cyndi Lanning 2 East Main St. Logan, OH SAVING HARDWARE 95 Main St. Logan, OH THE COLONEL'S OF LOGAN, INC. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 198 South Mulberry Si. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone (614) 385-6393 DONALD T. S1NNOTT, Owner FERD HACK 1380 W. Hunter Logan, Ohio 385-2896 Cyndi Lanning Ads 249 Flowers by Plants and Stuff YourLH.S. Florist Daily delivery to all Logan-Hocking Schools Balloons. Corsages Proms, and Weddings Gilts lor all Occasions Dee McLain i Debbie Burgess-Shaw 385-297! 65 WEST MAIN STREET LOGAN. OHIO 43138 We Recommend Paperhanging Pittsburgh Paints available Free Estimates G L Wall Fashions 758 W. Front Jerry Tope Logan, Ohio Owner (614)385-2233 250 Ads Cyndi Lanning lUonarthUpfee CarbaraS Jfuneral Home Van Cardaras — Director I IFI IS m L® 183 E. Second Street Logan, Ohio 43138 614-385-3028 Colonial inn Restaurant ine. Steak — Chops — “Prime Beef” Pizza — Draft Beef — Bar-b-que ribs Chicken — Seafoods OPEN 7 Days a Week 922 W. Hunter St. 385-7214 Open Daily 9 a.m.-IO p.m Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p m. STARNER’S I; !;i; SUPER EHQBE 1390 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio 43138 385 2134 Carry-out Service Cyndi Lanning Ads 251 Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. MEMBER FDIC c 1981 BancOhio Corporation 11 W. MAIN ST., LOGAN 252 Ads Opal Tripp CHERRY’S Compliments of TIRE The SERVICE Logan Daily News 72 E. Main St. Logan, 385-2107 H aFRlei 1945 FRONT ST. 385-4055 Send Good-luck wishes in o JCPenney Gift Cerrificofe When you con'r be rhere to soy thank you, congratulations, or good luck in person, send o JCPenney Gift Certificate. And don't worry about the distance, it's good or any of our 1650 stores. JCPenney Downtown Logan The Boot Shop 385-6824 to tile 86 West Front Street Logan, Ohio 43138 254 Ads Opal Tripp VILLAGE CARPET Any Type And Color To Fit Your Needs. 160 S. MULBERRY Haddle’Sylnc “Vfihif I hr mrrm fur m rr 71 h� l0C«0 � � � NUHTiaST OM STATi MtfTf M4S Ptrona 385 44 0 Radio hack DEALER good year «8 JJk I?tt fl@[p[PY7 DODqO pDD©t?®go3ap[fLi')7 • Studio or Environmental Portraits • Children and Pets Specials 15000 St. Rt. 595 Logan, Ohio 43138 Ph: (614) 385-7921 • Senior Specials _ • O • • • • Groups COLOR • Passports PROCESSING s, • Product • Display Kodak • Copy Photos and Restoration • Next Day Processing 385-8644 385-5242 CUSTOM FRAMES 6 MATS AVAILABLE 86 E. Main St.. Logan Opal Tripp Ads 255 Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Lagan Glass Plant IDE BRING GDGG THING5 TG LIFE State Route 93 North Logan, Ohio JACK S STEAK HOUSE known W orld Over For the Finest Steaks GOOD FOOD Jack Sharb 37770 Hocking Drive Ixtgan, Ohio (614)385-9909 Mutual Federal Savings 61 North Market St. Logon, Ohio (614) 385-5621 The Only Financial Friend You'll Ever Need Poromount Transmission Corporation Natural Gos Transportation Ft v ? dongratufationS to the CfaAA of 86 The Only Financial — Friend You’ll Ever Need Logon, Ohio 40138 Cyndi Lanning Ads TRI COUNTY VOCATIONAL ADULT CENTER SHACff’S 45 K. MAIN STREET LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. S. Walnut St. Ph. 385-2184 258 Ads Julie Moore BELVILLE MOTOR CAR, Inc. “The Best Deal in the Valley” 58 W. Second Street Phone 385-5624 LOGAN, OHIO 43138 CHEVROLET 1 Y OldsmotHie BUICK PONTIAC Julie Moore Ads 259 CITIZENS BANK WHERE YOU'LL FIND PROGRESSIVE OUTSTANDING SERVICE 188 W. Main — Logan 385-8561 DELL DRILLING PRODUCING CORP Producers of Oil Natural Gas 510 Glenview Hts. Logon, Ohio 385-3024 Miss Jarolimek Ads 261 The Final Step Seniors ended Ihe year with a kick. At the Senior Banquet lots of fun was had as can be seen here. Lisa Mona Miller and John Smathers got to show off their dance tactics. (sm) Finally, we reached our destination. It is the time we have anxiously awaited ... the final step of the year, the last day of school, May 30, 1986. It is just the last step of the 85-86 school year but it's also the beginning of new things, in- cluding summer vacation. Summer is spent mostly lying out in the sun and swimming. Some schedules include a sum- mer job. As for the class of 1986, it's all over. They've left their mark and must now go on trying to achieve higher goals. For they have reached the height of their high school careers — graduation. Unfortunately, students in grades 7 through 11 will be back in August to finish their high school education. Though life has its struggles there are still many steps to look foward to in the world beyond. The Awards Assembly was another one of the year-ending activities. Missy Harbarger presents to Kim Ireton an award, (ak) One of the many things on the Senior night schedule was the band forming an 86 in honor of the graduating class. 262 Closing Amy Kitchen The success of the senior class wouldn't have been possible without the supervision of class advisor Carolyn Johnston, (ak) Graduation practice filled up the schedule during the last week of school Kerry York ended each session being the last person to receive his diploma (da) Amy Closing 263 Keep on Stepping At last the time had come, the day was July 11, 1986, and the 1985-86 yearbook staff was ready for their last mailing. Taylor Publishing Company, Box 597, Dallas, Texas printed the book. Korinna 122 was the basic type style for the 7% by 10Vi sized pages. Advising the 15-member staff was Miss Cheryll Jarolimek and Theresa Hutchison Bledsoe. The 264-page book was co-edited by seniors Amy Kitchen and Chance Smith, who designed and wrote copy for the thematic pages. Photographs for the book were taken by: Wiona Altic (wa), Debbie Anderson (da), Melissa Blake (mb), Gwen Bunthoff (gb), Carl Cameron (cc), Jim Grueninger (jg), Wendy Harbarger (wh), Monza Hurst (mh), Cheryll Jarolimek (cj), Lisa Jordan (Ij), Lisa Justice (llj). Bob Kasner (bk), Amy Kitchen (ak). Cyndi Lanning (cl), Shelley McDaniel (sm), Barry Miller (bm), Julie Moore (jm), Dennis Savage (ds), Trisha Sinnott (ts), Chance Smith (cs), Jim Stilwell (js), Todd Tucker (tt), Jerry (Jhl (ju), Jim Waid (jw), Mike Walsh Sr. (mw), and Sue West (sw). 7U e in memory of d)rey f afmerton, a member of tbe dfciAS of 86. Jde will afwayA be remembered'. 264 Ck sing Amy Kitchen Contents: Step 1: Opening' Step 2: Student Life Step 3: People Step 4: Academics Step 5: Sports Step 6: Clubs Index Step 7: Ads