Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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28 Prom Lisa Jordan

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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

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 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