Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

opening ANTICIPA TION Another year has started and the 'Aerial' Staff is together once again Time to work hard, design pages and take photos But let us not get started all too quickly, for we need rest. After all, the 1986 yearbook was not completed until early July We labored through the days of summer, when one should be swimming and basking in the sun, in order to apply the finishing touches. The staff's first few weeks of the school year were spent taking notes, and eventually we began work on the '87 book This year the theme is Wrapping It Up, and as you proceed further through the yearbook, the theme comes together Behind every publication there is 'authority'? Our advisor and confidante is Miss Cheryll Jarollmek. The editors are Senior Julie Moore and Junior Debbie Anderson. These three keep the staff relatively under control Relatively — that is the keyword. Occasionally a staff member is caught typing to the beat of some music from his Walkman. Other staff members have practiced golf and their cheers. Never let it be said that yearbook takes time away from other classes Everyone on the staff does homework from algebra to chemistry. But the catch is that they do it during 'Aerial.' As the title states — the student body always waits in anticipation for the yearbook But do not hold your breath this year, we are having too much fun! 'Aenal' advisor Miss Jarollmek makes a fashion statement With the uiay that fads get started, all we can do is hope this doesn 'I catch on 2 julie moore juhe moore 3 We certainly tuork hard here on the Aenal' staff Junior Wtona AlUc a dream a to become queen some day For now she is willing to settle for a position on the Aenal' staff The Aerial' Staff — 1st row — Ronnie Fisher. Krtsty Dupler. Melissa Blake. Cindi Funk. Bev Peterson. Debbie Anderson. Miss Jarolimek — 2nd row — Danita Wolfe. Chod Hemsworth. Teme Waldie. Shelley McDaniel. Ryan Gabnel. Crystal Wyckoff. Tracey Payne. Stephanie Hankison — 3rd row Tonya Fisher. Wiona Altic. Julie Moore. Troy Armstrong. Todd Tucker. Wendy Harbarger. Kim Cauthon and Matt Hynus —opening ™ TS ON THE WA Y Summer is over and school is back in session. Students from all over the county return to the familiar classrooms, halls, and ringing of bells. The 1986-87 school year got off to an exceptionally good start. On the first day back, the student body was greeted with a brand-new scoreboard for the athletic field. Unfortunately though, but to no one's surprise, it took until mid season to install it. In order to start the school year ‘rocking,' the Air Force band Systems Go paid the hilltop a visit. The band put on a great performance and were well liked and accepted by everyone. Still in the area of armed services. Logan High School had the distinct pleasure of hosting official army aircraft. AHIS Cobra and regulation helicopter OH58 Scout hovered and landed on the school's athletic field. As the leaves began falling and the days grew longer, the school year was in no way slowing down. Actually, the days were passing too quickly. With added excitement, the year was on its way. Everyone was flying high on the day that the Air Force band Systems Go paid a visit to Logan High School In order to entice military excitement. AHIS Cobra landed on the Bill Sauer Athbtic field 4 iulie moore Even when the scoreboard isn t lit up It glows with victory In support of our Chiefs, businesses within the community tied purple ribbon around all available trees and poles Even though there were many new additions to the school, some things will always remain the same jube moore 5 opening ———■ OCCUPANT There was never a day in Logan High School in which the halls were not decked with many different varieties of clothing. From the classic spiked hair do to the multi- colored Reebok high-tops, it seemed as if almost everyone was joining the 1987 fad and fashion craze. And why not? With the wide variety of clothing hanging on the racks of the department stores this year, there was something to suit anyone's style. One of the newest fads was the Coca-Cola shirts that could be found in almost every color and design. Guess and Forenza are a few other well-known names that appeared on all sorts of jeans, sweatshirts, and button front Tees. Many wrists were decored with the new versatile watches made of plastic. Returning from the fifties were stirrup pants, high-top shoes and denim jackets. The best feature of 1987 fashion was the fact that it was available in a wide variety of stores at low prices to satisfy even the slimmest wallet. ff The originality aspect of fashion is a stimulant, and we re all addicted to it. It keeps us all mouing at dif- ferent levels. Even Adam said, “OK Eve, try on this. JJ One of the most unique brand names of the year was Guess ' Pictured here is the OG.S sweatshirt, just one of the many styles that Guess’ manufactures Senior John Hllyard has caught the wave' in his Coca Cola sweatshirt 6 julie moore These shoes are mode for walking and that $ just what they ’ll do. cause one of these days these shoes are gonna walk all over you ” In order to achieve the look of '87. pastels, denim and lace up boots are needed This year many styles were influenced by the Old West With each school year arrives a different hair style This year, many guys sported the classic buzz ' Once school started, many students began watching the clocks Or in this case. Swatch juke moore 7 opening DOUBLE RA TE What is mind boggling, confusing and makes one take a second look? Twins, of course — and we certainly have more than our share here at Logan High School. Whether they are identical or fraternal, (hey always seem to create mass confusion. However, there is a little help for us non twins. Although identical, there is always at least one characteristic in which the twins differ. For example, personality, tone of voice, or even just their style of walking. Sometimes even the twins themselves help us out. such as by having their hair cut differently or not wearing the same clothes. Clothing raises an important issue Throughout the twins' entire life they have had to share everything from clothes to friends. As teenagers, twins may feel that they need their independence and wish parents and friends would stop comparing the two and treat them as individuals. As twins grow older, go to college, get married and have children of their own, they will appreciate the times when they had a constant companion So the next time you have to look twice, or you think you are going crazy — don’t fret It's not a mirage. You are only being charged double rate. w Twins ... a phenomenon that fascinates the whole world and that the parents can t help but be proud of. — Dr. Spock yj Many people would say It 's the pttts' being a twin, but Vicki and Jenny boe everything about it The Waldles feel that the best thing about having a twin a always having so meone to talk to 8 julie moore )Uhe moore 9 STUDENT LIFE AH — MEMORIES 'Student Life' is defined not as classtime, but as time spent in school related activities. 'Student Life' usually involves meeting new friends, forming lasting rela- tionships and creating memories to last a lifetime With all of the time spent in class and doing homework, the moments that are spent with friends are treasured That is why 'Student Life' exists. It is a chance to gather among friends and have an all around 'good time. ’ ‘Student Life' remains a tradi- tion in the ever-unfolding year book of life. When we reminisce about our high school years, we will have fleeting thoughts of algebra. French and chemistry. However, we will have lingering memories of 'Student Life.' CONTENTS FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 12 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 14 MARCHING CHIEFTAINS 16 POWDER PUFF 18 SPIRIT WEEK 20 SPRING MUSICAL 22 FRESHMAN DANCE 24 SENIOR BANQUET 26 PROM SET UP 28 PROM .....................30 GRADUATION 32 homecoming Seated Witt J- J(, 166 On Friday, October 10, a buzz of excitement moved over the crowd that had gathered for the annual crowning of our Homecoming Queen. The five finalists were driven to center field as the Marching Chieftains softly played ,A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. ” After being escorted to the 50-yard line, Senior Kelly Wolfe and 1985 Queen Missy Harbarger made their announcement. “The 1986 Homecoming Queen is . . Lori Stamerf A stream of applause filled the air as Lori accepted her crown. Not only was becoming the new queen an honor, it was also a special 18th birthday surprise. The memorable evening ended with a 68-0 victory over the Jackson Ironmen for the Chiefs. The following Saturday a semi- formal dance was held in honor of the newly crowned royalty and her court. Congratulations Lori! Homecoming '86'87 Homecoming Queen and Escort Lori Stamer — Clint Mercer The Court Mary Price — Gene Maddox Lisa Labrador — Jim Stilwell Shelley McDaniel — Jamie Dennis Wendy Harbarger — James Moore Semi Finalists Jamie Harrison Laura Vice Lisa Cottril Jean Skinner Beth Arkley Proving that A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. the Marching Chieftains form the traditional crown (wa) Freshman cheerleaders Joale Saunders and With a look of encouragement from 1986 Queen Kim Tompkins prepare for the Logan Varsity Missy Harbarger. Queen Lori makes a tearful to break through to a 680 victory speech of thanks 12 tonya fisher 14 tonya fisher Winter Sports Queen '87 Winter Sports Queen and Escort Kim McCort — James Moore The Court Jennifer Hammond — Chris Arnold Laura Vice — Jim Stilwell Jamie Harrison — Joey Gabriel Jean Skinner — Scott McCort Semi-Finalists Jennifer Cordle Gina Hinerman Lissa Hague Sheila Porter Jennifer Moore Lisa Cottrill tonya fisher 15 The escorts for this year ’$ queen candidates prove that it s not Just a pretty girl that s like a melody Kim McCort and James Moore are introduced to the crowd Reigning Homecoming Queen. Lori Stamer. crowns an extremely happy Khn McCort despite a pesky microphone Queen oi the Qourt Not since Homecoming had royalty been crowned at LHS, but on February 14th, a crowd gathered at the Logan us. Nelsonuille basketball game to witness the coronation of the new Winter Sports Queen. The fiue finalists were escorted to center court as the Pep Band serenaded them with “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. As the last couple stepped into place, Senior class treasurer Todd Jackson, with the assistance of 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Lori Stamer, made the announcement. “This year’s Winter Sports Queen is ... Kim McCortl ” The auditorium filled with applause as Kim stepped forward to accept her crown. “This has been a very special Valentine's Day,'' Kim said, with an excited gleam in her eye. The happiness didn’t end then. It continued as the Varsity Cagers went on to a 75-65 victory for their queen. A dance was held the following Friday (Feb. 20) to honor the queen and her court. Congratulations Klml band Chieftain Bandsters March on in Style!! MARCHING CHIEFTAINS 86'87 Directors Robin Kessler Laura Lineberger Renee Beaulieu Officers President — Kevin McFann Vice President — Shelley McDaniel Treasurer — Heather McKinley Secretary — Marcia Cook Class Representatives Seniors — Lissa Hague Juniors — Brian Maze Sophomores — Beth Howdyshell Freshman — Jennie Runge The Marching Chieftains saw a year of improvement and of action during the 86 '87 season The year started with band camp at Ohio University and the delivery of new equipment including brass sousaphones, instead of fiberglass, and percussion equipment such as snares, cymbals, and bass drums. After camp the band came home to weeks of hot and heavy practice to prepare for the upcoming season. One of the newest additions to the Band was that of drum major Eddie VanBibber Eddie was praised for his skill and talent. The marchers took part in a variety of events such as the Jackson Apple Festival, The Parade of the Hills, Logan Christmas, Veterans Day, and Hallo- ween parades After the marching season, the musi- cians had Pep Band, Concert Band, two concerts, solo ensemble contests, and state competition to fall back on. The members are kept busy throughout the year. Probably the most awaited moment of the year is the Band Banquet. This occasion is held by the Band Boosters and is a time for presenting awards, remembering, and to start the wait for the next year. Marching is not the only aspect of being in band, concerts and contests are also a vital part of the curriculum as shown above at the weekly practice (cj) Trying to stay warm was the main objective of Dustin Hoke at this fall practice session 16 todd tucker Concentration seems to be the look on Missy Glaspell s face while «yon Gabriel puts Five year band member. Crystal Wyckoff. admits that the best thing about being in band is going some excitement into marching rf to camp rf The entrance through the east gates is just one of the many traditions that can be witnessed at a Skit aid talent are wha it tries to be a merrier Logan home football game tf o the band as shown by Tracy Noble, sm todd tucker 17 powderpuff Handle With Care Powder Puff and rain seem to go hand in hand here on the Hilltop. For the second consecutive year the annual Powder Puff festivities have been plagued with precipitation. This might have dampened the play- ing field, but not the spirits of the Junior and Senior girls that par ticipated. This year's confrontation was a close-knit one. Before 12 seconds ticked away on the clock. Twana Pittman scored 6 points for the Juniors. Not to be outdone. Seniors quickly snapped back with a touchdown from receiver Becky Conley. With half time came a score of 20-14 in favor of the Juniors and the crowning of the Powder Puff king. The seven hopefuls had been selected by the Senior girls and the winner was determined by the money in his specific cans. This year's contest brought in over $1,000 for the Senior scholarship Powder Puff ’86 Score: 28 20 Most Valuable Players Junior Offense — Twana Pittman Junior Defense — Jill Poling Senior Offense — Jamie Oliver and Becky Conley Senior Defense — Jean Skinner King Candidates and Escorts Jeff Ruff — Wendy Prater Scott McCort — Jean Skinner Larry Blair — Kelly Edwards Bruce Sater — Mary Price David Stanley — Dana Cook Cliff Campbell — Shelley McDaniel Todd Jackson — Lisa Labrador fund. That night all of the candidates were driven onto the field, then escorted to the 50-yard line. Lori Stamer. Senior vice president and Laura Vice, representing Student Council made their announcement. This year's Powder Puff king is ... Jeff Ruff1 The drenched crowd cheered. Jeff made a brief acceptance speech, and the game continued. During the second half of the game, the Seniors tied it up (20-20). and the Juniors began to worry. It was not until the last touchdown was made (along with a conversion) with only a few minuies remaining on the clock, that the Juniors knew they had it all tied up! The final score was 28-20. Nearly 210 students participated in this year's game which raised over $2,000 for the Junior Senior Prom and Senior Banquet Congratulations to the Powder Puff team of '88, and now the question is will you go 2-0? tvmrts • a 4 ;.tc -M, a 'ArflMf cfl?'AjGJO©J .n‘fVir I ir?V_ .‘V55 fl « Wilji Rjfi.a.ci 7 2 3 R J 4 3 i,.83 Junior Team — 1st rou — Twana Pittman. JlII Poling. Kris Dieble. Tracey Dumgan. Amy Dennis Sheila Hackney. Angela Helber. Jamie Barnes. Tracy Bauman. Lisa Mount Terri Reed. Krysta Emerick — 2nd row — Beth O'Hara. Christine Gay. Cresent Alford. Angie Mount. Teresa Reeves Becky Shannon. Jodi Geiger. Kris Patrick. Ann Woodslde. Denise Baker. Shannon Doumour — 3rd row — Jenny Ireton. Lori Vorhees. Tricia Labrador. Mary Jo Dearing, Crystal Davis. Susie Ogle. Jane Kitchen. Sherry Flowers. Wiona Altlc. Crystal Inboden. Debbie Anderson. Candi Spooner — 4th rout ■— Melody McDaniel. Lori Corby. Beth Walli. Julie Wagoner. Jennie Walke. B J While. Tish Cassells Kelly Kuhn. Marcia Cook. Jenny Coulson, Shannon McDaniel Junior Lori Vorhees attempts to make her way to the goal post, but not with any help from Senioi Defense Dana Cook. Eileen Rlnghlser. and Karen Knapp, (jrd) 18 tonya fisher Senior Team — 1st row — Jackie Grove. Kelley Hutchison. Eileen Ringhiser. Mindy Burton. Kim Kearns. Jenny Harris. Jenny Cor die. Laura Vice, Stephanie Brandt. Lisa Labrador. Joanne Vanzelos — 2nd row — Karen Knapp. Marcy Disbennet. Susan Walker. Tisha Wallace. Lori Ervin. Debbie Patrick. Amy Arledge. Echo Bartlett. Jamie Harris. Wendy Harbarger. Jennifer Hammond — 3rd row — Suzie Crothers. Sheila Porter. Kim Downs. Wendy Prater. Dana Cook. Beth Collier. Jean Skinner, Shelley McDaniel. Cathy Lor gent. Cathy Koska. Tncia Morrison — 4 th row — Gina Hinerman. Jody Robers. Bernie McDaniel. Crystal Jones. Loretta Kitchen. Becky Conley. Kelly Edwards. Julie Arledge. Jamie Oliver. Kim McCort Senior Powder Puff candidates Todd Jackeon, Jeff Ruff. Scott McCort. Lurry Blair, Cliff Cambell. Bruce Sater, and David Stanley form a pyramid in the spirit of competition (ds) tonya fisher 19 spirit week Spirit Express When you need spirit fast, day or night. . . Students at our school have their own special way of expressing their enthusiasm and support of the school's athletic teams. During the football and basketball seasons a special week is set aside for dressing up and “getting down throughout the once hum-drum hallways. Many students and teachers enjoy spirit week. When asked her opinion of the occasion, Miss Barbara Bevens, foreign language teacher, replied, “I think that students and teachers should participate in spirit week because it gives a sense of morale to the student body, and it gives us all a chance to get away from it all. Freshman Tina Lindsay, when asked stated, “I believe that it 's im- portant to participate in spirit week because it shows that the school has spirit, and it gives us a chance to have some fun without getting into trouble. Because of the involvement of students and teachers, spirit week is sure to become a lasting tradition. Teachers as well as students enjoy the fun and excitement of Spirit Week, as shown above (wh) New recruitments to the LHS Spirit Brigade are Birdie Shultz and Angle Helber. twh) Seniontis and Spirit Week go hand in hand. 9 shown here by Brad Crane, Laura Vice, an Eddie VanBIbber. (dw) 20 I odd tucker Seniors at our school have their own special may Is this the guardian of the hilltop, or is it Matt of showing their spirit by wearing the traditional Sharb all decked out for Spirit Week7 newspaper hats todd tucker 21 musical “The Boyfriend” Arrives A roaring era was brought to life through the combined talents of 40 LHS students in this year’s musical production of “The Boyfriend on March 19, 20, 21. This English spoof of such American classics as Oklahoma and “Guys and Dolls took audiences back to the days of flappers and the Charleston. The story centers around a finishing school for ‘‘perfect young ladies ’' and tells of the trials and tribula- tions of new found love. With its snappy songs and lively The Boyfriend '87 March 19, 20. 21 Director — Carleen Graham Stage Director — Susan Dietz Choreographer — Cecilia Ramage Set Design — Bobbi Smith, Jim Bruner Stage Crew Levi Bartholomew Becky Behm Dwayne Dalton Jenni Dotson Barb Fetherolf Sharon Harkless Jennifer Hayden Silicia Hedges David Zettler Curtain Speakers Wiona Altic John Smith Colleen Howard Shawna Mitchell Tracy Payne Jaki Reiber Aaron Rupp Jo Ann Vanezalos Danita Wolfe Beth Wright Crystal Inboden Pepe (Nick Manlskas) and Lolita (Lisa Labrador) dazzle the crowd as they swoon to the Carnival Tango mg choreography this production, which raised over $3000, is said to have been one of the best in recent years. All of the hard work and dedication shined in the three memorable performances. Lord Brockhurst (Matt Sharb) loses his stuffy wife long enough to prove to Dulde (Stephanie Brandt) that it’s Never Too Late to Fall in Love, mg 22 tonya fisher The Cast Laura Vice Jim Funk Suzie Weaver Eddie VanBibber Dreama Cook Mike Walsh Tonya Fisher Matt Sharb Stephanie Brandt Wendy Wolfe Angela Helber Jon Tompkins Brent Poling Jim Blair Dana L. Cook Lisa Labrador Nick Maniskas Angie Pitts Jeff Witt Kelly Warren Kellie Hosier Lisa Mount Sheila Porter Josie Saunders Mary Beth Stilwell Beth Walli Wiona D AI tic John Smith Crystal Inboden Echo Bartlett A ngel Congroue Lori Corby Gmny Cunningham Tracy Dunigan Tammy Cunningham Cheri Hartman Heather Keller Karen Knapp Kim Tompkins Michal Thompson The girls mock Mme Dubonnet 's (Suzie Weai'er) You Don 't Want to Play With Me Blues as she tries to convince Percy (Eddie VanBibber) that she 's still his little Ktki mg Everyone looks the everyone looks the everyone looks the same' wh A simple life is all that lovebirds Polly (Laura Vice) and Tony (Jim Funk) need sm tonya fisher 23 freshman dance City Lights On May 9th in the High School cafeteria, New York City came to life as the city skyline lit up the night. Greenery and park benches ac- cented the area as a park and a wishing well helped enhance the transformation. Nearly 300 students attended the annual semi-formal dance. Music was provided by Bob Petty. Post Dance was held immediately following the formal dance: this was at the Youth Center. Parents of the freshmen sponsored this recently- started event. Casual dress was worn, including jams and T-shirts, while Jim Stllwell provided more entertainment and music. A good time was had by all. Dancing to the theme song, these freshmen and their dates admire the dazzling scenery 1987 Freshman Dance City Lights Advisor: Marilyn Hermann Officers: Todd Tucker Nich Vecchiarelli Amy Tharp Heather Keller Chairpersons: Jody Ogg — Tables C r i s s o n a Anderson — Refreshments Jamie St. Clair Entertainment Jay Coulson — Programs Vikkie Pitts — Tickets Ryan Gabriel Decorations Theme Song: Will You Still Love Me?” 24 ryan gabnel Say Cheese if you’re enjoying the Freshman Dance These students seem to be having fun by the looks on their faces Just after Amy Tharp takes a picture, the photographer becomes the photograph ryan gabnel 25 rv - senior banquet ------------------ Seniors Roast Toast On Saturday, May 9, the Junior class hosted the Senior Banquet. This honor roast was held at the Izaak Walton Lodge for the second year in a row. The highlight of this year’s event was the roasting of the top ten honor students and five additional male seniors. The meal was prepared and served by a committee of Junior class members. The menu consisted of steak, roast pig, chicken, potato salad, and cola. Afterwards, the Juniors took part in cleaning the lodge and getting the lodge back in order. Stop, stop, you're killing me! says Laura Vice. Here’s to good friends, tonight is kind of special. sing Karen Knapp and Dawn Ondusky. Whate ha lookln at. Jean? Bruce Sater exclaims. Where the , ismycat? 26 kristy dupler Senior Banquet '87 Presented by the Junior Class Roastees Chris Arnold Mike Derr Tammy Fetherolf Wendy Harbarger Karen Knapp Lisa Labrador Kim McCort Scott McCort Shelley McDaniel Eileen Ringhiser Jean Skinner David Stanley Lori Stamer Jim Stiluiell kristy dupler 27 prom set up First Chaos . . . Constructing the Castle Walls With great accomplishments arise difficulties. The Class of '88 faced many of these as they tackled this year's Junior Senior Prom. One of the first obstacles to overcome was deciding upon a theme. After three weeks of suggestions, ideas and disagreements between the mem- bers of the Junior Class Executive Council, an impartial panel of teachers chose Beyond the Castle Walls as the theme. The next task was deceiving the Senior Class. Rumors were spread of a western theme, and many believed. Unfortunately though, the truth leaked out. Even though the theme was no longer a mystery, it was still a surprise. No one expected such elaborate and precise decorations. As the weeks passed by, the Jun- iors were rushing to meet the May 16th deadline. Many long nights, often lasting till dawn, were spent putting the final touches upon the kingdom and realm of the 1987 Junior Senior Prom. All too quickly it seemed, came May 16th and here it u� as 8:00, with couples awaiting outside 'the castle walls. ’ The Junior decorating committee wishes to extend a warm thank-you to Mr. Bud Montgomery. Without his time and creativity, the 1987 Junior Senior Prom could not have been. Thank-you, Budl I'm forever blowing (and gluing) bubbles'' seems to be Amy Dennis ’� theme song.' tf Proving that relaxation and work can mix, Mark Schrader tries his hand at taping tf 28 }ul e moore. tonga fisher Tediously working. Janet Ninth puts the finishing touches upon one of the seemingly hundreds of stained glass windows Becoming overly involved within the theme of the Prom. Jhn Stalford sits upon his high throne while Ryan Wilson is at his beck and call, tf tonya fisher, fuhe moore 29 prom . . . Then Prom Night! Showing off her dale. Shelley McDaniel introduces him to Ryan Wilson and Squeak Walker. 1987 Junior-Senior Prom Beyond the Castle Walls Junior Class Officers President — Lanette Kilbarger Vice President — Crystal Wyckoff Treasurer — Matt Shaw Secretary — Jill Poling Senior Class Officers President — Shelley McDaniel Vice President — Mary Price Treasurer — Todd Jackson Secretary — Lori Starner Beyond the Castle Walls Mixing ' and mingling are the Sathomore bartenders Michelle Farrar. Matt Hyi Moore. m At last the strenuous pursuit toward the best possible prom was finished. The Juniors and Seniors could sit back, relax, and enjoy the prom. The scene was set and the crowd was ready for a night of formalities and traditions. The Logan Armory was converted in- to a mystical and medieval atmosphere The decorations consisted of 3- dimensional castles accented by stained glass windows. All was set off by mauve mountains and highlighted by silver and gold trees. A moat and drawbridge were featured at the entrance, which surrounded the castle walls that housed the bar. Exotic non-alcoholic beverages were once again served by Sophomore bartenders. Enter- tainment for the evening was provided by Paradise Island, a Columbus based band. Following the gala event, the parents of the Junior and Senior class members sponsored a post prom. Multi colored balloons were used to decorate the tables to create a change of pace. Andy Clark, from radio station WNCI in Col umbus, rocked the night away with top 40 hits. Everyone's time, talents and hard work created a memorable event that will long be remembered. 30 todd tucker Making their grand entrance into the prom are Summing up the prom in one smile. Brice Frasure relaxes at the dance Brian Maze and Jenny Hooper. Coming to the prom stag and in style is the “in” thing Partying with your date is one of the best things about the prom, as shown here by John Hllyard and Jennie Walke. todd tucker 31 - graduation --------------------- SIGNED, SEALED. . . On Friday. May 29. 1987. two hundred and seventy- eight graduating seniors took their final steps as students of Logan High School. The ceremonies took place in blistering heat at the Bill Sauer field. The LHS band provided the music for the graduation exercises. The traditional ' ‘Pomp and Circumstance, as well as the senior request song Open Arms by Journey were performed Co Valedictorians Laura Vice and Karen Knapp proudly participated in the ceremonies Laura welcomed the graduation crowd, while Karen presented the class address. Karen compared life to a passageway with doors opening on all sides. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Craig D. Jones. He urged the graduating seniors to be givers within life. “God has paid you the ultimate compliment, he allows you to make your own decisions ... to make the choices you want to make. Become a giver, graduate Make that your top choice, and watch God open the hearts of others to himself. We are never more Godlike than when we give. ’ the Reverend stated. The Class Motto. To accomplish great things, we must dream big dreams will be forever in the hearts of the 1987 graduating class, who have just taken their final steps of youth and their first steps of adulthood. PRACTICE The Commencement Exer cises are more than just the graduating seniors in tradi tional attire. If the ceremony is to run smoothly, many hours of hard work and practice must be spent by both the students and administrators. Practice began on Wednes- day. May 27th and ran through the 29th Even though the days were swelter ing hot, everyone was in good spirits. As a last effort to keep the out-going seniors together, a steak dinner was held in their honor. 32 julie moore. mm j whoaMs always ther l ne Monjide in. Mrs. Carolyn rHMmv Vaught and Eric julie moore 33 - Scholarships BRIAN ALLENDER: Logan Holl Scholarship and Bill Sauer Scholarship AMY ARLEDGE: Minnie Bowen Scholarship JUUE ARLEDGE: Minnie Bowen Scholarship JAMES BLAIR: Minnie Bowen Scholarship JAMES BRUNER Columbus College of Arts and Design Scholarship MINDY BURTON OU — Lancaster Regional Campus Freshman Achievement Scholarship JAMES DENNIS: Logan Holl Scholarship MIKE DERR: Minnie Bowen Scholarship TAMMY FETHEROLF: Hocking Tech Principal's Scholarship JOEY GABRIEL: Rio Grande ROTC Scholarship SHELL! GUESS: Frieda Davis Scholarship DEIDRE HARRIS: FFA Scholarship GINA HINERMAN: McGuffy Scholarship CRYSTAL JONES: FFA and OSU Scarlet and Grey Scholarship KAREN KNAPP: Manasseh Cutler OU Board of Regents KIM McCORT: Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship SHELLEY McDANIEL: Bill Sauer Scholarship and Mable Sarbaugh State 4 H Scholarship JAMES MOORE: Ohio Operating Engineer Scholarship TRICIA MORRISON: Minnie Bowen Scholarship TODD MYERS: Marietta McDonough Leaders Scholarship JAMIE OLIVER: Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship EILEEN RINGHISER: Minnie Bowen Stadium Dorm Scholarship DAVID STANLEY: Ohio Northern University Honor Scholarship, Three yea ROTC Scholarship and Scarlet and Grey Scholarship LORI STARNER: Bill Sauer Scholarship JIM STILWELL: Minnie Bowen Scholarship and Bill Sauer Scholarship LAURA VICE: Logan High School Scholarship, OSU Dormitory and OSl Distinguished SUZANNE WEAVER: Logan Education Association Scholarship KELLY WOLFE: Minnie Bowen Scholarship and Bill Sauer Scholarship 34 Julie moore Color,: fid Black Slower: Rose Song: Wont} Wong lllllolto: Joaccomplish great tilings, we must dream aid dreams. diploma As the titlejMfes. her diploma . sealed and t Wallace accepts With greet pnde. T{ ’ delivered . . . AND DELIVERED julie moore 35 FACULTY RETURN TO SENDER Have you ever wondered what your teachers are really like? All you ever see of them is in school While in school, they may seem dull, overbearing and even omniscient. But in reality they are just like you and me All teachers have a sense of humor, a favorite sport, a hobby and some of them even have ‘wild weekends.' Teachers are unusual people. Each one is different in every way Some arrange students alphabetically, while others don't care about seating order. Many assign loads of homework, and some don't assign any at all. Teachers are unique individuals, but they deserve our respect and attention. After all, they have taught us almost everything we know. So the next time a teacher gives you a rough time, don't wish them away. Just talk to them as you would a friend, because after all, that 's what they can be — a friend. 36 faculty The Enforcers When students think of important people at Logan High School, the teachers and principals are usually the first to come to mind. The most important people are usually forgotten — the members of the school board, the superintendent, the assistant superintendent, the director of curriculum, and the coordinator of special education. The school board is not only a powerful force in the school district, but also in the community. The board holds public meetings at which time parents, students, and other concerned citizens may voice their opinions about happenings in the district. Superintendent Joe Murtha, Assistant Superintendent Darrell Cook, Director of Curriculum Donna McGrady and Coordinator of Special Education Tom Vogrin are also a strong force in our community. They are the ones who most represent our school and what it stands for. With their high standards and authority they have become leading role models to students at L.H.S. A powerful force behind the workings at Logan High School is the administration. They are the backbone of our school. They, of course, are Principal Mr. David McAllister, Assistant Principals Mr. David Snipes and Mr. John Young, and Director of Student Ac- tivities Mr. Kelley Stllwell. As head principal. Mr. McAllister plays a major part at our school. He not only helps with discipline problems but has the responsibility of carrying out the policies of our school Mr. Snipes and Mr. Young are most known for disciplining students whereas Mr. Stllwell plans the dates for student activities such as dances and sports events. All of these men are important to our school, and we believe they deserve much appreciation for the hard work they do for our school. 40 melissa blake faculty Mrs Anderson Mrs Angie Mrs Auery Mrs Aibell Mrs Bartholomew Mrs Bateman Miss Beaulieu Mr Bell Mrs Bowers Mrs Brandt Mrs Burns Mrs Cherry Mrs Chute Miss Conrad Mrs Cul ison Mrs Daubenmire Mr Duduit Mr Dietz The Faris Cafe Throughout the school, many comments are made about the cafeteria. Over the past few years the high school cafeteria hcs seen many changes One such change is a larger salad bar with a variety of foods to choose from. Many com pliments have been made about the continuation of milk'hakes and ice cream being sold to the students and faculty Also, during the past few years a variety of food, including sandwiches and potato chips, has been added to the snack bar. Although there are many com W pliments about the school food, there are still some complaints Two of the most common complaints are that the milk is always warm, and during sixth period there is usually very little food left. With the pro- gress being made, this problem will eventually be solved. Students and faculty alike can be proud of the progress in choices of food that exists in the cafeteria. It is not every school that has such a well rounded lunch program as L.H.S. . - Phys Ed teachers such as Miss Conrad, don 't As the picture proves. Tedd McCormick has been a librarian for too many years always play sports They, like other teachers, have paperwork that must be done debbie anderson 43 faculty Mr Hermann Mrs Hermann Mrs Hosier Mrs Howdyshell Mas I lulbert Mas Hunsaker Mrs Jackson Mas Jarohmek Mrs Johnson Mr Jones Mr Kessler Mr Kmdmger Mr Kiphen Mrs Leonard Mrs Leffler Mas Lemon Mas Lineberger FACULTY 44 debbte anderson Painting a Pretty Picture Through the years art has been a favorite class of many students Over the past two years facilities have changed for the better. Changes include better supplies, new and better equipment, and more working space. With these improvements, the classes are now able to do more dif ficult assignments. The classes do linoleum block prints, silk screening, and paint with acrylic and water col- ors. They also study surrealistic art and pop art. There is also an Art Club for students who are interested in art or presently taking art The main activi ty of the Art Club is to paint win dows of local businesses at Christmastime. The students are paid ten dollars for each window they paint The money raised is used to sponsor a Christmas party for the residents of the Logan Health Care Center. v________________________________________ FACULTY Mr McCormick Mrs McDaniel Mrs Mingus Mrs Mong Mr Montgomery Mrs D Nelson Mrs R Nelson Mr Perry Mas Pritchard Mr Ramoge Mrs Reed Mr Rivers Mr Roush Mr Sellers Mrs Snipes Mas Taulbee Mr Taylor Mr Tipton melissa bloke 45 faculty Mrs Townsend Mr Tucker Mrs Tucker Mrs Walker Mr Walter Mr Watson ■ FACULTY --------------- -----------------------V On the Right Route For students having questions about college, the guidance office is the answer. There are many ways in jnhich. they help . college bound students such as meetings to discuss the ACT SAT tests aid forms The guidance office also assists in helping studmts complete their college applicationI in the fall, there is a College Night for students anchthetr poreru Jdany collegeBfrom all over thesfati lire pm an tatiues provide students with hand represented The college repr outs of basic information on the al- lege rnt n applications to the freshmen who wish to attend lege This is to be sure they will have all the right academic requirenmts when they staff applying to various 1 colleges If students do not have the correct requirements they must make them up at college. These make up classes are not counted as college credits. The guidance counselors also help students individually. They try to help students have more con- fidence in beginning college and dealing with life citer high school? 46 debbte anderson Miss Waugh Mr Wesselhoeft Mrs Whiter afl Mr Wilcoxen Miss Woods Mrs Johnston Mr Savage During a pep rally. Coach Perry gives his annual Chieftain pep talk Do you always have a smile on your face, Mrs. Hosier? Mr. Erb proves that the casual look is in this year mehssa blake 47 SENIORS FIRST CLASS They have finally made It! After twelve grueling years the Oats of '87 has completed the route. They are anxious to join the real world, but they are not rushing, for they will miss this place when they are gone. After graduation they will not see many of their friends for a long time. Many will not be able to handle this Over the years this dost has been through almost everything. Together they have helped one another overcome hardships. This doss has hod a lot of great times too. all the way from recess In elementary school to the Sr. High Prom, this dass has hod the best. This Is also the year In which traditions are passed on. Such as the pep rally hats or catching the disease “senioritts. ” The cure for senioritis has yet to be discovered, but It Is believed that symptoms begin to fade once the long-awaited diploma is in hand. The most recognisable things of the Class of '87 are Its goals and accomplishments. The accomplishments are unlimited, and they have Just made another. Congratulations Class of 1987! You have become a ‘first dass’ dass. seniors Brian Allender Nicki Anderson Chris Ansel Amy A Hedge Julie Arledge Chris Arnold Jeannie Auker Angela Baker Beth Barber Darrin Barnett Donald Barrow Tracy Barrow Echo Bartlett Tom Bell Jeff Black Jim Blair Larry Blair Tarra Blackford Rhonda Bond Stephanie Brandt Gerri Brooks Jeff Brown Darrin Bryan Kathy Bungard Gwen Bunthoff 50 damta wolfe. julte moore KIMBERLY ACKISON VICA 11. 12 BRIAN ALLENDER Band 912; Pep Band 912; NHS 11. 12; In The Know 10. 11 N1CKI ANDERSON Nurses Aide 9. 10. 12; Spanish Club 10 CHRIS ANSEL Cross Country 9. 10 BETH ARKLEY: OEA Member — V President. Library Aide 9, 10; Honor Student JULIE ARLEDGE Ski Club CHRIS ARNOLD Football 9 12; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 912 JEANNIE AUKER: Business Club 10; OEA 11 V President; Guidance. Attendance Office Worker 9. 10 MIKE AYERS: VICA Member 11. 12 ANGIE BAKER: Finance Committee. OEA Secretary 12; Guidance Office Worker 10 BETH BARBER NHS 1012; Tennis 911; Drama Club 10; FHA 9. 10. 12 DONALD BARROW: Football 9; Track 9 12; Cross Coun try 10. 11; Wrestling 9; Soccer 9-12 TRACY BARROW Graphic Arts ECHO BARTLETT: Choir 1012; Drama Club 11. 12; Powder Puff 12; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 11.12 DANNY BARTOW: Electronics JEFF BLACK: Tennis 1012; Golf 912; Basketball 9 11 JIM BLAIR: Band 912. Dance 1012. Pep 1012. Solo Ensemble 9, 11. 12; Musical 11; Art Club 1012; In The Know 10 12 LARRY BLAIR: Football 912; Track 912; Wrestling 912; Varsity Letterman 9 12; Creative Writing Club 12 TARRA BLACKFORD OEA 11. 12; FHA 9. 10; Softball 11; Educational Committee 11; Program Committee 12 juke moore. danito wolfe 51 seniors Dean Burns Mindy Burton Cliff Campbell Mike Canter Patricia Carpenter Sherri Carpenter Joe Chandler Patrick Chute Lee Coakley Becky Conley Chuck Conner Beth Collier Dana Cook Jennifer Cordle Paula Cordle Kenny Cottrill Lisa Cottrill Todd Cottrill Joyce Cox Tammy Cox Brad Crane Todd Cremean Suzie Crothers Tom Culbertson Brad Dannison 52 damta ivolfe. julie moore RENATA BOALS: VICA 11, 12; Student Council Representative 12 RHONDA BOND: VICA 11.12 STEPHANIE BRANDT: Choir 912; Hilltop 1012; Powder Puff 11, 12; Creative Writing 12; French 911; Class Officer 11; NHS 1012; Cheerleader 9. 10; Pep Club 11; Musical 9-12 GERRI BROOKS: Choir 9. 12 Business Club 10 JEFF BROWN: Baseball 1012 JIM BRUNER: Art Club; Drama Club; Pep Club DARRIN BRYAN Basketball 9; Baseball 912; Chieftain Staff 11. 12 BRAD DANNISON Football 912: Track 912 DARRIN DAVIS: OEA 11.12 WINNIE DAVIS: Track 10; Choir 9 JAMES DENNIS: Football 912; Basketball 10; Baseball 9 12; NHS 1012; Varsity L 912 MIKE DERR Baseball 912; Basketball 911; Golf 912; Var sityL912 MARCIE DISBENNET: Drama Club 1012; Spanish Club 10. 12; Pep Club 11-12; Powder Puff 1112 KIM DOWNS: Spanish Club 9. 10; NHS 1012; Drama Club 10: Pep Club 11; Powder Puff 11.12 CUFF CAMPBELL: Football 9; Chieftain Hoopster 9-11; IB A Hoopster Champs 12; Track 11, 12; Soccer 12; Powder Puff King Candidate and Coach 12 BETH ANN COLUER Spanish Club 9. 10; Business Club 10. 11; Chieftain Staff 11. 12; Powder Puff 12; Library Aide 10. 11; Office Aide 12 BRAD CRANE: Varsity Track 10; Chieftain Staff 12 TODD CREMEAN: Baseball 912 juke moore. danita wolfe 53 seniors Darrin Davis James Dennis Mike Derr Shayne Dicken Marcy Disbennett Mark Dollison Kim Downs Lori Downour Kelly Edwards Lori Ervin Donna Farley Tammy Fetherolf Andrew Flowers Sherry Forst Joey Gabriel Holly Gastin Trina Geil Donnie Gill Phil Gold Kermit Graham 54 danita wolfe. julie moore Jackie Grove Shelli Guess Lissa Hague Jennifer Hammond Jamie Hanning APRIL CROTHERS Tennis 9-11; Spanish Club 911; Pep Club 11; Powder Puff 11. 12 PATRICK SHANE CHUTE: Track 12; Creative Writing Club 11; Intramural Basketball 11 KELLY EDWARDS Softball 912; Basketball 9. 10; Volleyball 1012; French Club 1012; Powder Puff 11. 12; Varsity L 1012. Gym Aide 10-12; Choir 9. 10; Library Aide 912 LORI ERVIN: Art Club; FHA; Business Club DONNA FARLEY FFA Secretary LISA FETHEROLF FFA Treasurer 11. 12 AMY FRIEB1S VICA 11 JOEY GABRIEL Football 9; Track 912; Soccer 12; Chief tain Staff Reporter 11, 12; Assistant Editor 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. 12 ROB GARRETT: Welding HOLLY GASTIN Guidance Office Worker 9. 10; Nurses Aide 9. 11. 12. Library Aide 11; Chieftain Staff 11 TRINA GEILOEA 11.12 PHILLIP GOLD: Football 9; Wrestling 912; Track 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. 12 MAX GRAFF: Machine Trades KERMIT GRAHAM Football 912; Track 912; NHS 11. 12; Intramural Basketball 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12 SHELL1 GUESS: Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11 JACKIE GROVE Senior Band 912; Pep Band 912; Show Band 10; Powder Puff 11 USSA HAGUE: Band 912; Show Band 912; Pep Band 10 12; Solo and Ensemble 10-12 JENNIFER HAMMOND Band 912; Solo and Ensemble 9. 10; Pep Band 10-12; Business Club 12; Health Aide 9- 12; Powder Puff 11. 12 )ulie moore. danita wolfe 55 seniors Wendy Harbarger Rodney Harden Ruby Harper Deborah Harris Jennifer Harris Jamie Harrison Tyler Hart Tim Hartman Kelly Hedges Ron Hendrix Linda Highland John Hilyard Gina Hinerman Jackie Hopstetter Amy Howdyshell Amy Howdyshell Paula Howdyshell Karen Hunter Zack Hurst Kelley Hutchison Todd Jackson Denise Johnson Kelly Johnson Randy Johnson Susie Johnson 56 damta wolfe. julie moore WENDY HARBARGER: Band 9. 10; Majorette 10; Softball 10; NHS 11. 12; Secretary 12; Pep Band 10; Year book Staff 11. 12; TV Club 12; Cheerleader 12; Stu dent Council 11; Attendance Office Worker 11, 12 RUBY HARPER: Business Club 11. 12 DEBORAH HARRIS Volleyball 912; Track 10; French Club 11; Powder Puff 11. 12; Gym Aide 10.11 JENNY HARRIS: Choir 912; Track 9; Powder Puff 11. 12; Gym Aide 11 JAMIE HARRISON: Library Worker 9 12; Powder Puff 11. 12; TV Production Club 12 TYLER HART Wrestling 9. 10; VICA 11. 12 TIM HARTMAN: Band 9 12; Choir 1012. Musical 1012; Dance Band 912; Hill Top 10. 11; Drama Club 11 HEIDI HAUCK: FFA UNDA HIGHLAND: FHA 912; OEA 11. 12 JOHN HILYARD Cross Country 1012; Track 912; Spanish Club 10 GINA HINERMAN Newspaper Reporter 11; French Club 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12 JACKIE HOPSTETTER Business Club 11; Choir 12; Nurses Office Worker 12 DAVE HORTON: FFA AMY HOWDYSHELL Business Club 11; French Club 10. 11; Pep Club 11 AMY HOWDYSHELL: Sr. Accounting. Basketball 9; OEA 11. 12 PAULA HOWDYSHELL: Business Club 11. 12 KAREN HUNTER: Sr Accounting ZACK HURST Track 11.12; Football 9; Wrestling 9; FFA 912 KELLEY HUTCHISON Band 912; Majorette 10. 11; Spanish Club 9; Powder Puff 11, 12; Office Aide 12 juhemoore. danita ivolfe 57 Crystal Jones Kim Kearns Michelle Kearns Amy Kessler Dauid Kesterson Jeri Kienzle Loretta Kitchen Karen Knapp Steve Knight Cathy Koska Lisa Labrador Roger Kuhn Ronnie Kuhn Melissa Kunkler Kim Lambert Dan Larimer Brian Lehman Buddy Long Brian Lowes Keith Lytle Mary Lytle Gene Maddox Gary Markin Sandy Maze Todd McAffee 58 donita wolfe, juhe moore TODD JACKSON Track 9, 10. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Soc cer Club 11; Senior Class Treasurer; Pep Club Secretary; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Powder Puff Coach 11,12 DENISE JOHNSON OEA 11. 12; OEA Educational Committee KELLY JOHNSON: FFA 912; Pres. FFA 12 SUSAN JOHNSON: FHA 9, 10; Business Club 11; Track 9, 10; Office Aide 912; Powder Puff 11. 12 RANDY JOHNSON: VICA 11,12 CRYSTAL JONES Vocational Agriculture 10 12, Pep Club 12; Athletic Office 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Scholarship Teams 10,11 USA LABRADOR: Student Council 912; NHS 1012; NHS Pres. 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11; Basketball Slot. 9; Class Treasurer 9, 11; Homecoming Candidate; Tennis 9, 11, 12; Hilltop Singers 912; Choir 11, 12; Choir V. Pres. 12; Spring Musical 912 KIM LAMBERT: VICA 11, 12; Freshman Dance Committee 9 DAN LARIMER: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11,12 DANA LAWRENCE VICA 11 BRIAN LOWES: Basketball 9; Tennis 10 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 GENE MADDOX: Basketball 9 SANDI SIEBERT MAZE Track 9; FFA 11, 12; Vice Pres. FFA 11; Pres. 12 JUUE McCORMICK Business Club 912 KIM McCORT Volleyball 912; Basketball 1012; NHS 11, 12; Softball 9-12; Student Council 9-11; Class Officer 9, 10; Spanish Club 11 )uhe moore. danito wot e 59 Julie McCormick Kim McCort Scott McCort Shelley McDaniel Bernadette McDaniel Tony McDonald Kevin McFann Leslie McFarland Mike McGlone Mike McGreevy Nick McGuire Heather McKinley Julie McKinley Tammy McKinley Ray McQuaide Clint Mercer Robert Mitchell Jim Moder James Moore Jennifer Moore Julie Moore Tricia Morrison Chris Morton Tony Mouser Todd Myers 60 danita wol e julie moore SCOTT McCORT Football 912; Baseball 9 Basketball 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Varsity L 10 12; Pep Club 11. 12 BERNADETTE McDANIEL: Cross Country 9-12; Track 9- 12; Cheerleading 10; Pep Club 11; Chieftain Staff 11, 12; Feature Editor 12; Powder Puff 12; Spring Musical 10-12; English Scholarship Team 10-12; Choir 9-12 SHELLEY McDANIEL: Marching Band 912; Majorette 10 12; NHS 10-12; NHS Treasurer 12; Student Council 11, 12; Student Council Treas. 12; Pep Band 10-12; Show Band 9; Band Vice President 12; Office Worker 9-11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Aerial Staff 11, 12; Senior Class President TONY MCDONALD: Wrestling 10 KEVIN McFANN: Band 912; Band President 12; Pep Band 9-12; Dance Band 10; Show Band 10. 11; French Club 11 (V. Pres.) 12 (Pres.) VICTORIA McGHEE: Choir. Pep Club. Business Club MIKE McGLONE; Choir; Intramural Basketball MICHAEL McGREEVY Track 912; Cross Country 912 NICK McGUIRE: Golf 912 HEATHER McKINLEY Band 912; Pep Band 912; Show Band 9-12; Spanish Club 9. 10; Band Secretary 12 TAMMIE McKINLEY OEA RAY McQUAIDE Track 9.11,12; Football 9; Media 10 ROBERT MITCHELL: VICA 11; Sec. of Sr. Carpentry 12 PATRICK MILLER: Football 9 JIM MODER TV Class 912; FFA 912; Media 912; Ski Club 11. 12 juhr moo re. danita wolfe 61 seniors Mary Nelson Cheryl Newman David Norris Jamie Oliver Dawn Ondusky Mark Osbourne Kelly Owings Maru Padron Neela Patel Mike Paxton Dwaune Perry Jerry Phillips Sheila Porter Wendy Prater Lee Preston Mary Price Rebecca Price Vikki Proctor David Rea Darrin Richards Randy Riggs Eileen Ringhiser Jodi Robers Shawn Roley Garry Roop 62 damta wolfe. juhc moore JAMES MOORE Baseball 912; French Club 11; Pep Club 11; Industrial Arts Club 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; FFA 912 JENNIFER MOORE: Chieftain Staff 12; Spanish Club 9; Powder Puff 12 JUUE MOORE Aerial Staff 912; Editor 12; Pep Club 11 PATRICIA MORRISON Band 9. 10; Dance Band 10; Powder Puff 12; Guidance Worker 11; Attendance Of- fice Aide 12 CHRIS MORTON Wrestling 9; Track 912; Cross Country 10-12; TV-2 10-12; Intramural Basketball 11-12 TODD MYERS: In the Know 1012; Art Club 912; Ski Club 9 12; Band 9 12 JOHN NEFF FFA 9. 10; VICA 11,12 MARY NELSON: OEA 11,12 CHERYL NEWMAN: Business Club 11 JAMIE OLIVER Volleyball 1012 Basketball 912; Softball 912 DAWN ONDUSKY; Volleyball 9, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10 MARK OSBOURNE Spanish Club 11; Intramural Basketball 11 MIKE PAXTON: VICA 11,12 SHEILA PORTER: Band 9; French Club 911; Tennis 10 12, Musical 10-12; Choir 9; Drama Club 10; Art Club 12; Ski Club 12 JERRY RAY PHILLIPS Track 912; VICA 11 WENDY PRATER: NHS 11, 12; Tennis 1012; Spanish Club 911; Pep Club 11. 12; Choir 9; Drama Club 10; Chieftain Staff 11, 12 IFF PRESTON: FHA 9; Choir 9; Track Stat 9; FFA Sen tinel 11, 12 fulie moore, danita wolfe 63 64 damta wolfe. julic moore Bruce Sater Steve Schrader Kendra Schultz Brian Scott Craig Sigler Jean Skinner Randy Skinner Rayna Skinner Chase Smith Robin Smith Shawn Smith Steve Snider Amy Stallsmith David Stanley David Starkey Cara Starner Lori Starner Rodney Stilson Jim Stilwell Brian Stobbs MARY PRICE: Cheerleading 912; Student Council 9 12; Student Council Pres. 12; NHS 11, 12; Senior Class Secretary REBECCA PRICE Band 912; Pep Band 1012; Spanish Club 9 VIKKI PROCTOR: Vice Pres, of Cosmetology 11; VIC A 11, DAVID REA: Wrestling 9, 10; Creative Writing Club 11,12 RANDY RIGGS: Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 9 12; Chieftain Staff 11, 12 EILEEN R1NGHISER: NHS 1012; Varsity L 1012; Track 9. 10,12; Art Club 9; Spanish Club 10,11 JODI ROBERS Softball 12 GARRY ROOP: FFA 912; Pep Club 12; Industrial Arts Club 11; Ski Club 12; Assistant Track Manager 12; In- tramural Sports 12 TAMMY ROSE: Chieftain Staff 11,12 LAURA RUFF: Chieftain Staff 11. 12 JEFF RUFF: Football 912; Track 912; French Club 11; FFA 9-12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 BRETT RUNGE: Chieftain Staff 912; Track 912 SHELLEY RUTTER: Track 9; Secretary of Graphic Arts BRUCE SATER: Track 912; Basketball 9. 10; Cross Coun try 11; Wrestling 11; Student Council 12 RICHARD SCHORR Track 9; OEA 11,12 STEVE SCHRADER: Vice President of V1CA 11 KENDRA SCHULTZ: OEA 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12 BRIAN SCOTT: Football 10; Creative Writing Club 11. 12 CRAIG SIGLER: Tennis 10 )uhe moore. danita wolfe 65 seniors Larry Stumbo Laurie Stumbo Mary Tilley Angie Thornton Jodi Toops Corey Tucker Keith Tucker Eddie Van Bibber Mike Van Bibber Rudy Van Bibber Scott Van Dyke JoAnn Vanezalos Amy Vaught Eric Veidt Marie Velcich Laura Vice John Vickroy Teresa Voits Sherrie Waldie Terrie Waldie Susan Walker Tesha Wallace Gary Warren Suzie Weaver Kelly Wolfe 66 danito wolfe. julie moore JEAN SKINNER: Cheerleading 912; NHS 1012; Student Council 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; TV 212 RANDY SKINNER: Football 9; Track 912; VICA 11. 12 RAYNA SKINNER: Track 9; Varsity Softball 1; Vice Presi dent of Graphic Arts WILLIAM CHASE SMITH: Wrestling 912; Football 9; Ten nis 10, 12; Soccer 11 STEVE SNIDER: Treasurer of Electronics AMY ST ALLSMITH: Art Club 911; President of the Art Club 11 DEBBIE STANDIFORD: Track 10; 4 HU DAVID STANLEY: In the Know 1012; Chieftain Staff 11 DAVID STARKEY: TV Club; Basketball CARA STARNER: Teen Aide 912; FHA HERO Lifeskills 11 LORI STARNER: Cheerleading 912; Class Officer 912; Student Council 912; NHS 1012; Powder Puff 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Office Aide 912 JIM STILWELL: NHS 1012; Baseball 912; Basketball 9. 10; Football 9; Pep Club 11, 12; Class President 10, 11 LARRY STUMBO: FFA 9. 10; VICA 11,12 ANGIE THORNTON: Softball 1012; Volleyball 10. 11 TIM THURSTON: VICA 11,12 MARY TILLEY: VICA 11, 12 MIKE VAN BIBBER Track 9, 10; Football 9 RUDY VAN BIBBER: Track 9 SCOTT VAN DYKE: Chieftain Staff 11,12 JO ANN VANEZALOS: Spanish Club 10, 11; Choir 9; Jr. Class Executive Committee; Powder Puff 11, 12; Spr- ing Musical 10-12 ERIC VEIDT: Baseball 912; Football 912; NHS 11,12 juhe moore. danita wolfe 67 LAURA VICE: Varsity Track 9; Spring Musical 9-12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Choir 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Powder Puff 11; Spanish Club 11; Jr. Class Executive Commit- tee; Student Council 12; Creative Writing Club 12 TERESA VOITS: Varsity Softball 11 SHERRIE WALDIE: Data Processing; OEA Parliamentarian TERR1E WALDIE: Creative Writing Club 11. 12; Aerial Staff 12 SUSAN WALKER: Band 912; Spanish Club 10; Pep Band 1012 GARY WARREN: Art Club 9; OEA 11,12 FRED WAUGH: VICA 11 TONY WILLARD: VICA; Treasurer of Senior Welding KELLY WOLFE: Football 912; Baseball 912. Basketball 9. 10; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; NHS 11. 12 SHELLY WOOLEVER: OEA 11, 12 JOHN WRIGHT: Football 9; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 12 PAT WYRICK Choir 912; Hilltop Singers 911 Is there a traitor in our class? juhe moore 69 70 julie moore JUNIORS With only one more pear left to go, the Class of '88 is ready. Not only ready to graduate, but also to begirtcollege and their careers. The junior year is the year that most of the college preparatory testing is done. Many Saturdays are spent taking tests such as the ACT or SA T. and some of the Saturdays are spent retaking them. Along with the junior year comes many duties and honors. A lot of the year is spent with fund-raisers, such as cheese and sausage sales and the annual Powder Puff competition. Powder Puff and the junior class go hand in hand. This year, even though beginners, the juniors were able to raise their hand in victory. Other activities that highlight the junior year are Prom decorating and the Prom itself, not the first formal occasion but certainly the best remembered and treasured. So Class of '88, even though your schedule are weighted down and the fund raisers never end. Just hang in there. You are next on the route Just try not to get lost in the mail. 7 2 73 juniors Second Class STAMP OF APPROVAL Teaching is a rewarding and exciting job. Mr. Montgomery is one teacher who finds these qualities in his work. Being a graduate of Youngstown State University, Mr. Montgomery originally planned to pursue a career in law, however, he discovered that law school was overcrowded and that most of his friends were in education. Because of his friends, Montgomery decided to change his major to education. What Montgomery likes best about teaching is that he relates well with students, which keeps him young. As a seven year veteran of teaching, Montgomery has been involved with the students in many extracurricular activities. Helping bring Powder Puff and Intramural Basketball to L.H.S. has been an admiral feat for Montgomery. However, Montgomery's biggest contribution to Logan High is being a Junior Class advisor and helping with the prom. When asked why he enjoyed these activities, Montgomery said he felt that kids deserve a chance to be creative and to show their potentials. The Aerial staff would like to give Bud our Stamp of Approval. JUNIORS Bod A ken Crescent Alford Wiona Alttc Debbie Anderson Denae Baker Jamie Barnes Chris Barnett Trocy Bauman Melissa Blake Karen Bontroger Trevor Brenick Jodi Brooks Wendy Brown Bobby Bums Roberta Caldwell Shane Campbell Rene Carter Tish Cassells Glenn Chaffin Terry Cheeseman Dave Cherry 74 wtona akic The different face of Jon Tompklne. Jeff Crawford Be iDaJxmwe MaaDatitemwe Crystal Dodo Mary Jo Dealing Kns Deible Amy Dennis Stewart Dewey Tracey Diengan Jeremy Durst Ed Dye Sam Eggleston Andy Elhnger Tim Hfis Krystal Emerick Jeanie Euans Vince Euans Tim Fink Tonya Fisher Rich Fixer AntkeaFkmry Sherry Flowers Randy Fox Brice Frasure Jerry Gabriel Mary Ganson Robin Gtrrett Christine Gay uttona ahic 75 juniors Jodi Gieger Jocqui Gillogly hark Ghspell John Godfrey Leanne Graham Sheila Hackney Kristi Hale Janine Hammond Shawn Honing Brian Harris Penny Hart Nancy Hebblethwarte Angela Hdbcr Douid Herring Roger Howdyshet Gwen Hunsaker Amy Hutchison Crystal Inboden Garen Inboden Jenny Ireton Holly Jacobs Brad Jennings Chad Jones Chris Jones Tim Keith Salecia Kibble Lanette Ktlbarger Jane Kitchen 76 unona attic Billie Kneece Rodney Krannitz Kelly Kuhn Tricia Labrador Roger Langford Chris Loaning Dennis Lawson Brian Lehman Mardi Lehman Missy Maas Melissa Manter Rob Marshall Monique Mathews Brian Maze Greg McBride Mel McDaniel Shannon McDaniel James McGomery Dawn McKinley Jose Medina Jerry Mellinger Troy Michel Michelle Miller Kelly Moore Ray Morgan Angela Mount Lisa Mount Brad Myers JUNIORS wiona altic 77 Sabrina Nihiser Troa Noble Cynthia Norris Janet North Larry Nye Beth O'Harra Susie Ogle Sheri Oiler Kim Patrick Tim Pickett Twana Pittman Angie Pitts Jill Poling Erin Poling Robbie Polley Tim Pressler Tern Reed Teresa Reeves Michele Rheinscheld Kimykoi Riley Kevin Risch Andy Risch Shane Roop Jenny Rooper Curtis Rose Cindy Rutter Greg Sater Chns Schorr 78 unona attic Dennis Schroder Mark Schrader Birdi Schultz Becky Shannon Kevin Sharb Matt Sharb Tony Sharpe Matt Show Keith Shuttleworth Jim Sigler Bonnie Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Dean Sowers JUNIORS Julie Spockey Sean Spatar Candy Spooner Jim Stalford Ronnie Stibon Melinda Strawn Mike Stumbo Erik Stump Jim Taylor Jon Tompkins Chris VanVoorhts Amy Vaught Greg Vermillion Lori Vorhees Todd Vorhees Julie Wagoner Jennie Walke Squeak Walker Beth Walli P D Wharton B J White Heidi Williamson Ryan Wilson Jeff Witt Craig Wolfe Ann Woodside Crystal Wyckoff Tabby Collins wiona a tic 79 tn-county Handy Abram Robert Ackers Gary A cord Tim A cord Steve Adams Bill Berry Hermit Berry Jocqueline Book Tracy Bolen David Brenning Tracy Bush Brian Campbell Randy Carpenter Mark Chapman Tina Clouston Brian Coakley George Coakley Cyndi Collins Lance Collins Todd Conrad Melanie Cooper Bilhe Courtney Tammy Cozad Will Crabbe Ronnie Crihfield Tracy Daubenmire Christy Davis Corey Davis TRI-COUNTY ‘Boy! It feels great to get out of these This is the special kind of fun that makes school life so wonderful coveralls! ' says Mick Johnson. 80 terrie waldie Wode Davis Pam DeLong Howard Drummond J. R Edwards Tracy Fether olf Pete Fleming Rose Fowler Shane Frazier Melissa Friel Jim Funk Jim Gillespie Shane Goss Cynthia Griffin Jamie Grouer Michele Harris Troy Haybron Angel Hayden Tina Htles Mick Johnson Craig Johnson Julie Johnson David Johnston Marsha Hosier Gma Klinebriel Joe Klinger Enc Lambert Donald Lantz Ronnie Lawrence Working busily in auto body is Dana Moore. Is Clark Wyckoff going to take his shirt off� ?' teme waldie 81 tri -county Bradley Leffler James Lipp Jill Littler Scott Littler Robert Lytle Amy Markin Mary Marshall Dianna Mason James McCort Jerry Miller Larry Miller Ronald Montgomery Dana Moore Darla Moore Jack Nash Dewey Nelson Randy Nelson Michael Newman Tracy Nihtser Kelly Parkinson Sarah Payne Scott Pickell Alicia Poling Sharon Rayburn Tim Richards Troy Rieder Mike Roach James Rollins TRI-COUNTY Aw. come on Shawn and Dave, give Ann a break! No! Not her legs' 82 teme waldie terrie waidte 83 tri-county Kristie Roof Ann Runge Amy Shaw Minam Skelfy Bnan Smith Jim Stamer Rhonda Siwerson Nancy Taylor Chns Thompson Eric Thompson Robbie Thompson Tim Van Howten Tracy VanBtbber Patty VanSickle John Vickroy Robert Vincent Jeannie Walke Jason Warthman Jody Warthman Robert Weltzheimer Chris West Tim Whalen Robert White Don Woodson Chrk Wyckoff Hey wait1 This isn't my coolest side! shouts Jhn Funk while Mr. DU ley and George C oak ley look on 84 terrie waldie Hey Marcia, what's he doing? I don’t know Sarah. I think he’s going to take oar picture! CLICK! And so another day at Tri County has ended The hoik are empty and quiet as Scott Pickell prepares to go home terrie waldie 85 THIRD CLASS Admittedly, the Sophomore year isn 't the most active year in high school, but it isn't completely morbid either. Even though the Sophomores don t have a specific dance or banquet of any kind, it really doesn 't matter, because the Class of 1989 has spirit. They have the ability to laugh at the ridicule of the upper and lower classmen. Also, it doesn t seem to bother them that they are sort of the ‘middle child. ’ Think about it, the seniors get away with about everything — like an older child, and the seventh graders are babied. All of this is under the guidance of the parental administration. Each class has something about it that will always be remembered With this class it will be their wild streak But aside from that, they know when to settle down and be serious. SOPHOMORES sophomores Reaching Higher To the Sophomores the new grading system is both an omen and a blessing. It helps to make failing virtually im- possible. but it also makes achieving an A somewhat a job. The grading system based on percentages was done away with and a new system using letter grades was adopted this past year. Some Sophomore students agree with Bryan Bownes when he favors the new system because It’s easier not to flunk.” While on the other hand Tracy Payne opposes it because in her words. Students who don't work as much as others pass with D's while they should be flunking. ” The new system presents students with a more challenging way to achieve an A Overall, most students said they don't like the new system because they have to study more and harder. Only time will tell the outcome of the new grading system. Will it help or hurt us? Working busily on a computer is Maurice Richards. Hurry! Put the cards away guys, somebody's coming! shouts Jim White. 88, terrie waldie SOPHOMORES Arm AJbrrt ‘ — mnfUr rynyrmjru Jeremy Aider Shannon Alford hhcheOe Atberry Terna Aten Ace Atman Kathy Andenon Hit Arm■ Trov Armstrong Tommie Baker Todd Baker Gwen Barry, Lem Bartholomew Thomaa Bate Terry Bayer Tervty Beet Laura Bet Kmm Bemnfjon Shawn Bennington April filar Mekwa Btn— Dennn Bhhm Heather Bond Mendrth Bond Steven Bourgm John Bower Crag Bowen Stanley BouJby Bryan Bownei LJ.t, L P -__ MmCfi DUU'nn in- — p----- •vwFTi rv rr IT Jamet Bretnmg Robert Bmeker Joe Brown Jud Brown Geneva Buckner Jaeon Bunthofl Scott Burehoff Soma Burba Brian Burchtwn Robert Burk Brandon Burr Cara Burton Brian Carpenter Kim Caudton Shane Champ Corvee Chapman Kimberly Cheeteman Tina Chrysler Paul Clark Angelo demon Debbte doueton Sharon Coakley Kandy Columber Angel Congroue terrie iualdie 89 sophomores RayneiConkle Hike Conley Chad Conner BrodCook Dreamo Cook Peafhf Cook I iso Copley Harkma Corby Stephanie Coeper Jim CottnM JodyCottnM Cindy Coe Jutr Cubertaon Brent Cubaon John Cubaon Gmny Cunningham Tara Damon Bryan Daubenrrme Dorothy Doubenmire Deanne Daua DougDmm Wendy Dam -i- -■ - r - PJK lTW Tony Delong Harold Denny Charlene Dexter Story Diehl Paul Dnbennet Kjp Donofno hltcheie Dorrto Vegeua Dutaon Erie Drear Knaty Chfttrr Tanya FSjpier Tracey Dye Bryan Enderle JoettaEnna Kevin Farmer Mtcheie Fame BUI Fought Barbara F ether olf Frank Fine frock Ame Fake Diana Flood Shane Frasure Scott Freeman Tina Freeman AmmioFnebm Karen f nei Sharon Frtei Joohua Frye Ray Garrett Shane Garrett Chne George Dee Dee George Todd George SOPHOMORES 90 feme waldte Here are Ginny Cunningham and Tina Chrysler having some fun In kinch unth their friends ••Hey1 What s Troy Lehman doing u ith Danit a Wolfe?” Taking some time out to smile for the camera are Thia Freeman and Missy Steward. terrie waldie 91 sophomores Larry CaUespie MikeGkck Kona Com Enc Gratam Denny Griffin Lon Griffin Kenneth Guns Rick Hacker O-L I iworri rum Becky Hanntng Shaun Harden Shannon Harkins Sharon Harkins Janice Harvey Amy iat field Keith Hatfield Sthcn Hedges Greg Hefcer Paula Hettinger Carol Hickman Mike Hickman Lee Ann Hoenow Dustin Hoke Shane Horton Kelhe Hosier Cobeen Howard Eheabeth Howdyshei Julie Howdiyshet Juke Huggins Mehssa Hunter Amy Hunt Matt Hynus Mark Jackson Tommy Jones William Jorm Crystal Jordan Tara Justice Rosetta Justus Tommy Keck Chris Kennedy Kerry Kernen Beth Kessler Jeffrey Kessler Char in Kilkenny Randy Kuhn Melinda Larrtt Serena Largent Robert Leach Jeff Lear Patncra LeClam Judah Lee Tray Lehman WJham Lemon James Leonard Clifford I mdsay Tyson Logan SOPHOMORES terrie waJdie While Wendy Davis looks bored out of her mind. Teresa Phillips and Cara Burton look like they 're having the time of their lives teme waldie 93 sophomores Corrina Long Ken Long MJo Long Stefante Looma Diane Lunsford Enc MacDonaki Troy Mace Nick Mannkm Debbie Manley Sanda Mauck Richard Maynard Chrrt Mci lctcnd Todd MOetbnd Mark Met .'art Jctthuo Mciilothkn Coteen McGreevy David McQutad Debbie Medina Kathy M� Her Randy M, Her Russet MMer Scott Miter Brian M JWn Monroe James Moore Tun Moore Toni Moore Susan Mosure Meanwhile bock at “Fernando” Scott Receiving notes in studyhall is always fun. Ktp Donofrlo looks as if he can’t wait to find out who his is Smith ’• comer from. 94 feme waldie Selling flowers for the French Oub are Shawnna Wallace and Sonia Burba. Letting loose in lunch are Chanda Smith and her buddies SOPHOMORES teme wakhe 95 sophomores Hi! shouts Khn Cheeseman. Kellie Hosier. Lynn O’Harra and Jo Ann Vanezalos all hod a very nice Valentine's Day Something very peculiar is going on In this classroom! Caught roaming the halls is Joetta Ennis. 96 terrie iualdie terne waldie 97 sophomores SOPHOMORES terrie waidie Taking a break from the activities are Kris Deible and her friends Nancy Hebblethwatte. Shawn Stroud and Mary Beth Stilwell. terrie waldie 99 FRESHMEN FOURTH CLASS This is it! You are finally in high school, and it will be your best year yet You can now have your own choice of classes and can partake in Junior Varsity and possibly Varsity sports. Perhaps the best remembered occasion of the Freshman year is the annual Freshman Dance This is the first formal gathering in your high school careers, and it will create enough memories to last forever Speaking of forever. this is the year to get serious. Permanent records toward graduation begin with the Freshman year Doing your best will give you a feeling of accomplishment and self worth For now keep your goals in range, because in order to make it, you should follow the appropriate route. freshmen Fourth Class The freshman year of high school is a year of transition. Students are now considered upperclassmen. With this title comes many new privileges and responsibilities. Some of their new privileges in elude admittance into senior high dances and pep assemblies. Their favorite privilege is having the Freshman Dance. They look for- ward to this because it is the first for- mal dance that most freshmen at tend. A big responsibility that begins dur- ing the freshman year is the selection of classes needed for college entrance. Students must be sure to start taking the right preparatory classes so they will not have to cram them into their schedules in later years of high school. All in all. the freshman year is filled with new experiences and growing responsibility. These changes cause the freshman year to be one of the most enjoyed and remembered of the high school years. Enc Aucker Robin Adkins Curtis Akers Shawn A lender Jason Allison Brian Anderson Chrtsonna Anderson Aaron Ansel Beth Arnett Carl Arnett John Arnett Tara Arnold Sean Ayers Kim Baker Tracy Baker Garren Ballinger Tony Balthaser Jody Beck Joel Bedgood Becky Behm Ken Berry Ronald Berry Richard Blake Jerry Bools Tara Boggs Rhonda Bolen Sieve Bowlby Debbie Bownes Working hard but also having fun Laura Daubenmtre and Tina Lindsay work at the ice cream counter FRESHMEN 102 i melissa blake Stnce doing a sewing protect is a requirement in Is Tamms Cunningham stifling a sneeze, or s she making faces at the camera7 home ec classes. Liz Jackson works hard to get hers finished FRESHMEN Douglas Brandt Gregory Braun Bnan Broecker Eddie Brooks Pam Brooks Scott Brooks Tika Brooks Jerry Brown Lon Brown Kathy Browning Krystal Bungard Shannon Bush Tracy Bush Lone Bums Mike Campbell Stacey Carpenter Kelley Carter Scott Carter John Cassells John Carrel Casey Carter Scott Carter Damon Castle Nichole Castle Allen Christman Jeannie Clark Lorreta Clouston Scott Coakley melissa blake 103 freshmen Diana Colburn Crystal Collins Jerry Conkle Jeffery Conkle Michelle Conley Robert Conner Sherry Conner Eddie Conrad Joel Conrad Bobbi Conrad Jacob Cordle Robin Cordle Tina Cordle Anita Cottrill Jeff Cottrill Rocky Cottrill Tammy Cottrill Jay Coulson Wendy Covert Kenneth Cox Tim Cox Daphne Culbertson Keith Cullison Tammy Cunningham John I'kiubenmire Lon Daubenmire Kip Daves Pam Davis _________________ -------------FRESHMEN -------------------- Deep in thought. Tara Lutz plans ivhat she is going to do during the day Trying to finish his lunch before the bell rings. Joel Morton hurries to eat his ice cream 104 melissa blake 106 mehssa bloke Jreshmen Ryan Gabriel Angela Gainer David Gillespie Jennifer Gillogly Melissa Glaspell Lon Glendenning Jenny Glenn Tim Glick Beth Gold Heidi J Goss Heidi M Goss Holly Goss Wendy Graves Diane Green Heather Gnffith Mark Guess James I lahn Rhonda Hahn Leroy Halley Richard Hamm Donna I lammer Stephanie Hankison Chen I larlman Becky Haybron Jennifer I layden Misty Hedges Chad I lemsworth Cathy I lendncks _____________ Donnie Hemng Gary Herron Tina Hertenlehemer Glenn Hickman Brian Hinerman Kelly Hockman Matt Horton Mary Howdyshell Ketla Huffman Craig Hull Theresa Hunter Rachel Hutton Scott Inman La Jackson Jennifer James Billy Johnson Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Denae Johnson Paul Johnson Wendy Johnston Wendy Jones Nichole Justice Ken Justus Georgle Kasler I leather Keller Daphne Keplar Melissa Kessler FRESHMEN Greg KrannHz. Brian Kessler and Mike Wine carry seventh grader Chris Conrad to the safety of the Logan side Spreading holiday cheer. Liz Jackson and Jennifer James give our school a new look Helping out in the cafeteria. Tina Lindsay and Jenny Runge cheerfully serve sophomore. Chuck Kilkenny, ha ice cream Wondering why he can l stay with English. Eric Braun tries to make it through French. meltssa bloke 107 freshmen Amie Kesterson Chad Keyes Jason Kienzle Danny Koska Gregory Krannitz Wendy Krannitz Angela Lambert Jim Lambert Condi Land Kathy Lawson Charles Lehman Kris Lemaster Phil Leonard Tina Lindsay Joe Link Tara Linton Jason Lipp Tara Lutz Rubin Lutz Shod Mace Shawn Mace Nichole Mathias Jodi May Jeff Mazzone James McCune Stacey McGatha Missy McGlone Brenda McGomery FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Lisa McGrath Kathy McNeal John McQuatde Kim Mercer John Miller Julie Miller Matt Miller Marvin Miller Selena Miller Shawn Mohler April Monroe Donald Moore Fanny Moore Joel Morion Craig Mouser Pat Murlha Jimmy Newton Comne Nihtser Sieve Nye JodyOgg Bob Oiler Jackie Oliver Jeff Osbum Jason Owings Marc Palmer Stacy Patterson Stephanie Patton Nathan Payne ______________ melissa bloke 109 freshmen Greg Fraunfelter. health teacher, assistant football coach, and head track coach, is one teacher freshmen enjoy because he enjoys freshmen Mr Fraunfelter graduated from Ohio University and has taught at Logan for 14 years. Mr. Fraunfelter became a teacher because of the in- fluence one of his high school teachers had on him. Mr. Fraunfelter states that this teacher taught him that a person can make a mistake and still make something positive from it through hard work and a redirection of internal ______________________________________ You Care Enough drives. ” Mr. Fraunfelter enjoys seeing his students and the athletes he coaches accomplish goals they 've worked hard for. Fie tries to influence them toward more positive goals and lifestyles. He tries to do this through his health class by teaching proper nutrition, positive attitudes concern ing fitness, the dangers of chemical abuse, and the teaching of having a good general attitude about life. Mr, Fraunfelter is not just a teacher who teaches a health class but a teacher who teaches about life. He is one teacher that not only the Freshman class but all of Logan High School should be proud of. FRESHMEN Bill Perrine Doug Perry Michele Perry Bryan Phillips Jeff Phillips Jennifer Pitts Vicky Pitts Tondi Pressler Katrina Price Becky Rafferty Nathan Ralph James Redd Andrea Rees Tom Rhodes Sarah Richards Tony Ricketts Ian Riddlebarger Jenny Roach Nick Robinson Rick Rooker Shelley Roop James Rosser Jennifer Runge Amy Sams Josie Saunders Elenora Schrader Eric Schultz Mindy Scott 110 melissa bloke FRESHMEN Troy Scott Clay Shaya Clara Sheets Stephen Shekas Richard Sheline Chris Shelton Shawn Shields Jodi Sigler Scott Sigler Tomme Skinner Joel Smothers Bill Smith Jason Smith John Smith Robert Smith Eric Smyers Robbie Snyder Tonya Snyder Kmberiy Sowers David Spafford Norma Spangler Tern Spencer Jamie St Clair Matt Starling Jennifer Staten Chad Sttverson Raidal Stouerson Brenda Strawn mehssa bloke 111 freshmen Bob Strohl Aaron Swope Charles Tackett Keith Taulbee Kelly Taylor Suzte Taylor William Taylor Sherry Temple Amy Tharp Stacie Thomas Bryan Thompson Kevin Thompson Michal Thompson Tara Thompson Kim Tompkins Kellie Toole Chris Toops Brian Tootle Kelly Trader Brenda Travis John Tremper Ty Tnpp Keith Trowbridge Kathy Tschappat Becky Tucker Debbie Tucker Todd Tucker Gretchen Vannoy Verk2 Vaught Nick Vecchiarelli Keith Vermillion Tracy Vermillion Shawn Vincent VaJene Vincent Joey Volosky Ryan Wadsworth Lisa Wagner Bill Walke Kelley Warren Joe Waters Derek Weaver Melissa Webb Trocie West Mindy Wheeler Cindy Willard Laura Willard Rhonda Williams Fred Wilson Linda Wine Michael Wine Danito Wolfe Teresa Wolfe Becky Woodson April Wright Beth Wright Sissy Yi FRESHMEN 112 meltssa Make Taking time to studs together for the btg test are Terry Spencer and Mindy Wheeler. Having a rap session is a common occurrence at lunch according to Brian Johnson. Mike McCune. Ron Forrest, and Nathan Ralph Darrel Zink Eric Cullison Scott Daubenmire Though you 're not allowed to talk in studs hall. Stephanie Hanklson does anyway mehssa blake 113 ■■■■i EIGHTH FIFTH CLASS The eighth grade year holds many new experiences and challenges for one to face. You now possess the top position on the Junior High totem pole, and that is something of which to be proud. Not only do you have the chance to test your knowledge with the In The Know competitions between homerooms, but you also participate in the Land Labs. Look at what's just around the comer. It's your future in high school and it's greeting you with open arms. The first year of your high school careers will set you well on your way into the best years of your life. eighth Fifth Class Being a teacher is often a difficult task Explaining homework, giuing assignments, bearing with the class, and still remaining pleasant can be ex tremely exhausting Mr. and Mrs. Dietz have adjusted to these pro- blems by helping each other This couple has shared many things together. Going to Ohio University, teaching the same grade, and being involved in the same extracurricular activities are just a few of the things they have experienced together. However, they do many things on their own also Mr. Dietz became a teacher because he enjoys working with young adults and because of the influence of his high school chemistry teacher. Mr. Dietz said. like to share my abilities with the students. Sharing his running skills is one thing Mr. Dietz likes to do. as he is involved with Cross Country (boys and girls), and Girls' Varsity Track. Mrs. Dietz said she feels that teaching is a way to change the future While being involved with Girls’ Varsi ty Track with Mr. Dietz, she also shares her skills with the Drama Com- pany and the musical. She finds that working with students outside the classroom gives her a chance to enrich students' lives. Together. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz make quite a team. They give their time and talents in and out of the classroom. For this, the Aerial staff gives the Dletzes our Stamp of Approval. o Stamp of Approval EIGHTH Mtchoel Acord Matthew At berry Tina Amnah Angie Anderson Brian Arnett Adam Ashbaugh Michelle Baerlocher Chad Bailey Melissa Baker Michael Bankes David Baron Jerry Barstow Stephen Barstow Lesta Bartholomew Danny Bauman Crystal Beddow Shelly Bedgood Lance Bell Luanda Bensonhauer Lon Berry Rick Berry Lovujana Gordon Sean Champ Joey Blackford Michael Blount Don Boats Penny Bowman Brent Bownes 116 wiona altic EIGHTH Chns Brewer Shawn Brooks Steve Brooks Suzanne Brown Chnstine Burk Randy Bush Harry Campbell Mansa Carpenter Randy Chaffin John Cheeseman Serena Cherry Cinthna Clay Molly Chne Kristin Coffman Leae Collins Stephanie Conner Traci Conrad Mike Corby Barbara Cottnll Angel Courtney Bryan Cox Juanita Cox Lisa Cox Scott Cox Kns Cutlip Dwayne Dalton Charlie Damron Rita Daubenmtre wiona attic 117 eighth Angie Davis Craig Davis Deborah Davis John Davis Tracy Davis Traae Dearing Windy Dial Scott Dolhson Shown Downour Tracy Downour Melissa Durst Jenny Eggleston Jeffery Ellinger Joshua Ellis Misty Ervin James Evans Chip Eveland EmiOie Flohr John Flowers Rhonda Floyd Jamie Fouch Theresa Friel Sandra Funk Brian Ganson Eric Garrett Chris Gee Nathan Gerken Jeremy Giffin EIGHTH One of the many required subjects in eighth grade is Industrial Arts These students are practicing Eighth groder Tricla Walker is asking her friend their newly acquired drafting skills Tonya Miller to stand by her 118 wiona altic Johna Gillogly Ben Goldsberry Louwana Gordon Shelley Gordon Tammy Gorrell Chris Goss Jeremy Goss David Graham Robert Green Randall Griffith Isreal Gutsinger Shawn Halley Delbert Hammer April Hamner Alison Honing Jamey Harkless Benny Hartley Elaine Hartley Chad Hartshorn Dusti Hatfield B G Hedges Jennifer Hedges Amy Hicks EricHiles Shelly Hints Keith Hood Dawn Howdyshell John S Huffman EIGHTH wiona attic 119 eighth Stone Humphrey Erik Imel John Ireton A beta Irwin Andrea Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson Johnathan Johnston Grady Jones Bill Jones Brady Justice Brian Kessler Mrhad KeOermcn Shelley King Rhonda Kline Samuel J Kline Samuel T Kline Clifford Klinebnel Richard Kuhn Rowan Labrador Tammy Lanning Lkvayne Lawrence Brooke Lawson Tcdmadge LeweSen Anita Lewis Dale Lutz Shane Lytle Richard Marshall EIGHTH Michael Martin Dawn Massie Shawn Maynard Andrea Maze Jennifer McAllister Metnda McCombs Nicole McCorrrtck Wayne McDaniel Anctew McGbthki Courtney McKibben Brett McKinley Michoel McKinley Willie McKinley Bncwi McMcnaway Belinda Miller Sherry Miller Thomas B Miller Tonya Miller David Milsted Michelle Mock Mark Mohler Becky Moore James Myers Melissa Myers Mindy Myers Angela Nelson Melonle Nesbitt Mark Neville 120 wiona altic UIIonaaltk 121 Enthusiasm seems to hove overwhelmed eighth grader Bobble Sounders. Are these eighth graders deling like Freshmen already? Sometimes people like Sean Champ fust like to relax in the high school library For Alicia Irwin, the price or missing school is taking a test in the hall Eighth graders. Jon Davis and Chris Thompson enjoy eating lunch together YOU'RE BUSTED' Cheerleaders like Beth Sams always try to look their best for the crowd Study hall can be boring, but Shelly Gordon looks as though she can use this time to study 122 wiona altic Jeremy Nihiser Matt Nihiser Terry Nihiser Linda Nixon Robert Noble Mindy Norm Tracy Nye Tiffany Ogg Seth Palmer Jennifer Pamgm Donald Partee Jeff Pearsall Isa Price Jackie Primmer Lon Rardain John Rayburn Paul Redwine Lukas Reed Roger Reed John Reeves Julie Reid Lmda Rempel Ginger Reynolds Joanne Ricketts Steven Rinehart Lao Ringhtser Paula Ringhtser Joseph Risch EIGHTH Justin Roe Larry Roister Tina Roister Jason Rollins John Rollins Kevin Rolston John Rooker Abram Rupp Casey Rupp Avesta Saaty Beth Sams Gretchen Sater Fredrick Saunders Robert Sounders Deborah Schmitt Came Schmitzer Lea Schroder Bill Sego Connie Sendelback Patricia Sexton Jason Sharb LianeShaya Jodi Shields Brad Shirey Bill Shirey Me ltsa Shockey Chad Shuttleworth Lisa Sigler wiona altic 123 eighth Traci Sigler Heather Skiver Amy Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Robert Sinyder Rusty Spence Dan Stamer Angela Stevens Josh Stihvell Julie Stimmel Brice Stufflebeam Dannie Stump Tami Sullivan Jamie Taylor Dominic Thomas Rory Thomas Shannon Thomas Robert Thompson Greg Thrapp Charles Tilley Beth Toops Kelly Trader Charles Travis Eric Tripp Mahssa Trowbridge Trevor Unger Robert VanHoose EIGHTH Has eighth grader. Eric Whtte, become a bunny lover 7 124 wiona altic Terry Vanhoose Chris Vickers Michael Wahl Michael Walker Tncta Walker Antoine Wallace Deanna Wallace Suzanne Warren Mylaya Weltzheimer Chns Weltzin Jason West Enc White Warren Will Danny Wilson Julie Wolfe Carl Woilett Thomas Woodard Virginia Wray Angela Wright Angie Wnght Billy Wnght Taunya Wnght Chad Yekmch David Zettler Jason Zimmerman Tamer a Zink Charobtte Castle Donald Conley EIGHTH What is John Hooker trying to do9 Poke his eye out? New opportunities arise for these introductory language students in the lab wiona altic 125 eighth Billy Copley Michael Cot trill Robbie Davis Anita Denny Rose Ennis Janie Frasure Amy Frazier EIGHTH Eighth grader Matt Allberry seems to be tired after a hard day at school Shouldn t Alison Hanlng be paying attention to the lesson instead of looking out the door 7 Everyone tries to get into the act when there is a camera around!!! 126 wiona altk EIGHTH SEVENTH SIXTH CLASS The seventh grade year holds many new experiences for one to face. It's not only entering Jr. High School, but also getting used to the confusion of changing classes and teachers every time a bell rings Leaving behind the sheltered world of grade school can be frightening. Upperclassmen don 'I notice the younger students and are sometimes rude. This, however, doesn I seem to bother the seventh graders, they go about their own business and try to cope with the new surroundings. Coping is a lot easier with friends by your side As a result of starting Jr. High, all of the students from area grade schools are drawn together, therefore, meeting more students and enabling more friendships. The seventh grade year is definitely the scariest one Do not let it discourage you though. With the passage of time, school will become easier and more routine seventh Sixth Being a seventh grader is sometimes very hard. The transition from elementary school to junior high school is often made difficult by new people and changing classes The students come from different elementary schools, and friends from grade school often have very different class schedules. This can also lead to confusion and loneliness during the first few weeks of school, but new friends are made quickly. Though it may be hard at first, seventh graders do eventually fit in and become an important part of our school. Class After finishing their lunch. Dan Beavers, Rocky James, and Ty Veldt relax and visit with each other SEVENTH Vicki Ackison Gerald Adkins Hannah Alder Devin Alford Chad Allberry Derrick Allen Trmo Allman David Anderson David Anderson Mary Anderson Patrick Arnett Carolyn Auker Marty Bailey Gary Baker Larry Baker Shawn Bankes Amy Barlow Doug Barstow Vendi Bauman Daniel Beavers Heidi Bell Wendy Beougher Scott Berry Jennifer Btlair Laurie Bragg Danny Breedlove Cathy Brown William Brown 130 debbie anderson During class, Roger Mullins shows the teacher that what she 's saying is no big deal ” By wearing sunglasses in class. Walter Jones succeeds in getting his teacher s attention SEVENTH Angela Bukey Lewis Bungard Enc Bums Owen Cain Tony Campbell Kara Campbell Scott Campbell Stephen Campbell Jeffrey Carpenter Michelle Carpenter Rebecca Carter Rickie Chambers Ryan Chute Becky Cochran Robert Coffill Matthew Colliton Tncia Congroue Scott Conley Chris Conrad Heather Cook John Cordle Tom Cordle Carol Come Jacqueline Cosper Robbie Courtney Gary Cox Brian Crane Trtsh Cremean debbie anderson 131 SEVENTH Angie Gault Brian Geil Leroy Gilkey John Gillespie Bob Glick Curtis Gordon Keith Goss Brad Green Jessica Green Raymond Gregory Jeanetta Guisinger Cindy Hagan Julie Hampshire Joseph Hanning Tammy Harden Eddie Hartley Marsha Harwood Dean Hatem John Hatfield Renee Hayden Johanna Hebblethwaite Derrick Hedges Derek Hedges Jennifer Helber Lesley Helber John Hesser Jason Hettinger Tangie Hicks 132 debbie anderson seventh Jason Crist Scott Culbertson Randy CuUtson Greg Daubenmire Brian Dauis Cindy Dauis Melissa Dauis Mynah Dauis Steve Dauis Anna Dew Amy Diehl Keith Donahoe Christie Downour Wendy Dupler Allison Egger Jennifer Edwards Jennifer Eduxwds David Fetherolf James Fink Amanda Flannery Lenuil Forrest William Fox Matt Fnebts James S Fuller J R Funk Heather Gabnel Angela Garrett Jenny Garrett Pretending that they are aspiring musicians. J. R. Funk. Devin Alford, and Collin Mowery proctice using their musical abilities Decorating the door at Christmas is Trina Allman and Amy Barlou . Getting involved in Halloween Dress Up Day are Stacey Warren. Katie Smith and Mindy Spafford. debbie anderson 133 seventh William Holland Jeff Hoyd Amy Hubble John Huffmes Tamee Huffman Kathleen Hughes Scott Hunter Jennifer Jockson Rocky James Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Shannon Johnson Timothy Johnson Kelly Johnston Ron Jones Walter Jones John Jordan Came Kemmerhng Brooke Kendig Billy Kephr Mike Kepkxr Jeremy Kletr Chet Kline Shane Kline Amanda Khnebnel Shannon Kneece Toni Kosha Angel Kuhn SEVENTH Paying close attention to the teacher are Because VendI Bauman wants to show that classes arm t all serious, she puts on her party hat Trlsh Cremean and Kathleen Hughes. 134 debbie anderson Bryan Lambert Shelly Lambert Sandra Largent Jason Lawson Robert LeCloin Jeremie Lehman Melodee Lehman Michael Lehman Robin Ltlley Stacy Link Tina Linton April Lynch Shannon Mace Erin Mahaffey Sherry Malone Ginger Mathias Amanda Max son Christopher Maynard Tiffany Metcalf Matthew Minney Amy Miller Brian Mohler Daniel Mohler Matthew Morgan Colin Mowery Dustin Mowery Roger Mullins Corey Mutter SEVENTH LUley'e faoonte activity is cheering Not only do Ty Tucker and Ty Veldt have the same first name, but they are also best friends debbie anderson 135 seventh Delivering History Mrs. Boudlnot is the Ohio history teacher for the seventh grade. When asked by an Aerial Staff member if she had always wanted to be a teacher, Mrs. Boudlnot stated, No. I worked in business before deciding to be a teacher. ” Mrs. Boudlnot obtained her degree from Purdue University which is located in Indiana. Before coming to teach in Logan, she was a substitute teacher in Gallipolis. Mrs. Boudlnot also stated that she has never taught anything but Ohio history or geography on a regular basis SEVENTH David Myers Kevin Myers Travis Myers Michael Macintosh Larry McCormick Rebecca McDaniel Carla Nelson Scott Nice Kurt Nihiser James Nixon Jeremy Nixon Andy Oliver James Parrigin Leah Patterson Robert Patterson Alex Pavluck Stacey Phelps Tom Pickett Alia Poling Brian Poling Canssa Polley Paul Poston Michelle Primmer Bethany Ralph Daniel Rayburn Davey Redd Heather Rhoads Aaron Richards 136 debbie anderson 1 One of the many seventh grade homerooms, such as Trieia Congrove is located in the library on Taking a break from roaming around the halls the third floor a Alex Paduck. SEVENTH Carolyn Runge Erica Runge Crystal Sargent Trampass Sargent Jessie Saunders Jo Schroder Penny Sheets Rick Shelme Kevin Shemck Jay Sinnott Julie Smart Andrea Smith James Smith Katie Smith Michael Smith Michael E. Smith Mendy Snider Courtney Snipes Regina Snipes Brian Spackey Brian K. Spackey Melinda Spafford Uoyd Spangler Tammy Spangler Michael Sparks Raymond St. Clair Wendy Stalkmith Jared Starling debbie anderson 137 seuenth The yearbook photographer catches Mrs. Holloway's English class goofing off instead of reading their books Modeling for an art class is Erica Runge. Trying to make a point for the team are Erin Mahaffey and Jo Schrader. Receiving his special cross country award i� seventh grader Jeremy Nixon. 138 debbie anderson seventh i Like many other students. Scott Conley Showing their strength. John Hatfield and Bill Brown have a friendly round of arm wrestling often visits the school library Teresa Stevens David Stivison Jeff Stivison Tony Stokes Josh Sunday Adam Swope Amy Taulbee Janie Teal Brandy Thomas Matthew Thomas Cathy Thompson Chris Thompson Griffin Thompson Jason Thompson Tonya Thompson Chantette Thornton Tom Thrush Jennifer Tilley Michelle Trimmer Melissa Truax Ty Tucker Amy Turn David Turner Angela VanPerson Shannon Vargo TyVeidt Sharon Veicich Charles Vickroy SEVENTH 140 debbie anderson Art Janie Teal and Ginger Mathias really studying7 SEVENTH Stacie Vorhees Ransom Waddell lock Wade Shauna Walker Heather Walloce Amy Walsh Stacie Warren Tom Warren Juhe Weaver Danny Williams Michele Willard Saundra Wine Chad Wolfe Robert Wright Carl Yates debbie anderson 141 SPORTS THE STAMP OF VICTORY If there is one thing that Logan High School is recognized for. it has to be the athletic department It s become a widely known and accepted fact that when someone mentions the Logan Chieftains people take notice. Whether it be Football or Jr. High Track, the Chieftains always come out on top As all of the sports at LHS excel, so did the newly-formed Soccer and Girls' Cross Country These two sports were an excellent addition to the athletic curriculum What makes up a good athletic team? It all begins with, of course, the coaches — closely followed by sportsmanship, the desire to achieve, and spirit. Spirit is an important factor. The pep rallies and Spirit Weeks psyche the teams towards victory — as is demonstrated in all of the sporting events at LHS So when it comes to the ALL SPORTS trophy or the SEOAL, everyone is aware of who's earned it. The Chieftains — they possess the stamp of victory.' Sophomore Shane Champ fcv ks for a move on the baseline CONTENTS VARSITY FOOTBALL 144 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 146 7 AND 8 FOOTBALL 148 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 150 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 152 7 AND 8 VOLLEYBALL 154 CROSS COUNTRY 156 GOLF 158 SOCCER 160 GIRLS' TENNIS 162 VARSITY CHEERLEADING 164 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING 166 7 AND 8 CHEERLEADING 168 VARSITY BASKETBALL 170 RESERVE BASKETBALL 172 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 174 7 AND 8 BASKETBALL 176 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 178 RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL 180 7 AND 8 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 182 WRESTLING 184 7 AND 8 WRESTUNG 186 VARSITY TRACK 188 RESERVE TRACK 190 7AND8TRACK 192 VARSITY GIRLS 'TRACK 194 7 AND 8 GIRLS' TRACK 196 VARSITY BASEBALL 198 RESERVE BASEBALL 200 VARSITY SOFTBALL 202 RESERVE SOFTBALL 204 BOYS' TENNIS 206 -varsity football Winning is not a sometimes thing; it's an all-time thing. You don’t win once in a while, and you don't do things right once in a while; you do them right all the time. Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is losing.” Head football coach Clarence Perry quoted Vince Lombardi in stating one of his obvious beliefs, ob- viously because for the last two years under Perry's reign, the Chiefs have finished 9-1. Falling on- ly to Gallipolis both years, the purple and white team earned a notable se- cond in the league. Assistant coaches included Dale Amyx, Greg Fraunfelter, Rob Ramage, Jim Robinson, Brent Wllcoxen, and Ed VanOver. The 1986 returning team had ex- perience on their side with a total of 12 returning lettermen. Senior Kel- ly Wolfe was named First-Team All-State. Junior Curtis Rose and Senior Eric Veldt were selected for All-State Honorable Mention. Senior Scott McCort was chosen for All-League. Also outstanding for this year's team were the five members who made the league’s first All- Academic squad. These honorees all have attained a 3.5 or better cumulative grade point average, despite the team's 2l z hour prac- tices Monday through Thursday, games on Friday, and meetings on Saturdays. Making the 1986 squad were Seniors Jamie Dennis and Scott McCort, and Juniors Brice Farsure, John Godfrey, and Matt Shaw. The winning team finished up breaking a total of 8 school records, making 1986 a memorable year in Logan Varsity Football. fliZ varsity football LHS 39 New Lexkigton 0 LHS 30 NeisonuMe 12 LHS 42 Miami Trace 12 LHS 24 CircieviUe 0 LHS 17 Wehrle 0 LHS 35 Marietta 10 LHS 68 Jackson 0 LHS 0 Gallipolis 16 LHS 7 Warren Local 6 LHS 34 Athens 6 144 wendy harbarger Eric Veidt: Class AAA All- Ohio Honorable Mention and All District, Leading Kelli Wolfe: Class AAA First Team All-Ohio and Southeastern Ohio All-District Back of the Year 6 hew school records, 28 touchdowns, 168 points, and 1515 yards, (t f.) j f: Vanity Football — 1st row — Kennit Graham. Jeff Ruff. Kelly Wolfe. Erie Veidt. Scott Me Cort. Chris Arnold. Larry Blair. Jamie Dennis. Brad Damson — 2nd row — Bud Akers. Brad Jennings. Steve Adams. Craig Wolfe. Cunts Rose. Jose Medina. Randy Nelson. Rodney Kran niu — 3rd row — Matt Shaw. Brice Frasure. John Godfrey. Jerry Gabriel, Squeak Walker. Eric Graham. Brian Daubenmire. Levi Bartholomew. Chad Conner — 4th row — Pat Waish, Chuck Kilkenny. Scott Bunthoff. Jimmer Breining. Jim Sliuison, Jim Perry. Josh McGbthlin. Eric Dress — 5th row — Jim Wilson. Eric Wilkins. Judd Brown. Mike Walsh. Nick Maniskas. Eric MacDonald. Pat West. Shane Erasure. Paul Clark — 6th row — Coaches Clarence Perry. Ed VanOver. Brent Wilcoxen, Dale Amyx, Greg Fraunfelter. Rob Ramage. Jim Robinson — 7th roui — Managers and trainers Scott Freeman. Matt Perry. Chad Zimmerman. Mark Perry Ibm) wendy harbarger 145 Junior Varsity To have a strong reserve team is a very important building block in the making of a successful varsity football team. Logan should be very proud of this year's team that finished 7-1-1, with the only game lost being in overtime. The team worked hard for that success though, with practices starling in the middle of summer and lasting for 2% hours nightly during school. LHS P 0 Portsmouth 0 LHS 26 NtkonuMe- York 0 LHS 26 i i nr aster 14 LHS 8 Cirdevilltt 0 LHS 48 Wehton 12 LHS 14 IwriHo w 17 LHS 32 Jackson 0 LHS 38 Galltpolts 8 LHS 28 Wanun Local 8 loentfy harbarger 147 freshman football ----------- Rush Delivery The Freshman Football Team wrapped up their season with a 2-5 record. Coach Brent Wllcoxen felt that “the team has a lot of potential. They could become a fine nucleus for the varsity in two to three years. ” Scoring the most touchdowns for the team were Jay Coulson and Scott Flckel. The highlight of the season for the team was the win over Athens. Ac- cording to some of the players this win was what made the season worth all the hard work. Jay Coulson felt that “we had a good team despite our record. When we played Athens and beat Athens it proved to us that we could play the best and beat the best. As for the coaches, Coach Wllcoxen and Coach Van Over were very dedicated. They worked the team hard and kept our morale high even through our losses. ” Some of the players look forward to getting a chance to play varsity next year. Unable to figure out the reason for the penat) lag. Coach Wllcoxen expresses a pualeo look 148 cindi funk Wingback Jason Allison burst through the line on the reverse Freshman Jim Redd sets the ball for the open ing kickoff — LI ■ 7 . VtM i VW b5 3 9U 46 % l9 7C Isi rou’ Stephen Shekas, Mark Guess. Jim Redd. Rusty Dennis. Stacy Carpenter, Jay Coulson, Eric Braun. Joe Link. Keith Trowbridge — 2nd row — J. R. Cordle, Shad Mace, Brian Anderson. Scott Sigler. Marc Palmer. Eddie Conrad, David Spafford. Bub Tackett, Keith Taulbee — 3rd row — Rob Fox, BUI Smith, Scott Daubenmlre. Mike Bankes, John Smith. Mike McCune, John McQuakl. Scott Flckel, Nick Vecchlarelll — 4th row— Jason Allison, Dale Dewey. Alan Chrlsman, Doug Brandt. Robbie Smith — 5th row— Coach Brent Wllcoxen, and Coach Van Over. cindi funk 149 7th and 8th grade football Jr. High Delivers The gear began slowly with three consecutive losses for the Chiefs, but accomplishment was right around the comer. As the fourth game of the season arrived the gridders were psyched for victory. They traveled to Nelsonville for the most electrify- ing game of the season. As the half- time approached the Chiefs were down by twelve points, but not to be discouraged, they came back for a 20-18 victory over the Buckeyes. They then went on to beat Athens, defying both the Bulldogs and the Buckeyes of an undefeated season. The Chiefs came out of the season with a record of 4-4. The seventh grade football team came out of the season with a record of 0-3. With Tim Johnson vying as the MVP for the team they gained game experience throughout their first year of football. “The year was a learning experience for both the team and me, stated interim coach Ron Janey. Preparing for take off is Brian Kessler 150 crystal wyckoff The Eighth Grade Football Team — 1st roui — Josh Stilwell, Josh Bits. Greg Thrap. Steve Recovering from the mass of confusion is John Brooks. John I reton. Joe Block ford. Bill Cope hi. Willie McKinley. Dan Stamer. Shawn Fraunfelter. Rayburn and Brian Kessler. Jason Zimmerman. Rich Marshall. Brian Rosier — 2nd row — Coach Troy Green. MGR Shawn Maynard. David Graham, Seth Palmer. Randy Chaffin. Matt Nlhiser, John Rayburn. Jason West, Shawn Haley. Grady Jones. Talmadge Lewellen, Coach Jeff Duduit LHS 00 Nelsonville 20 LHS 00 ChtlUcothe 20 LHS 6 New Lex 34 The 198687 seventh grade football team coached by Ron Janey. crystal wyckoff 151 varsity volleyball Top Priority The Varsity Volleyball team wrap- ped up a great season. Logan finished the season with a 73 league record and a 13-6 overall record. Coach Debbie Angle com- mented, I was disappointed that we failed to beat Jackson at least once and with our loss against Athens. At times our serving and serve recep- tion were inconsistent, but overall we had a great season. Seniors Becky Conley, Jamie Oliver, and Kelly Edwards were named to the All-League team. Conley was also chosen to repre- sent Logan for the District 13 Senior All-Star match. Leading the Varsity Spikers were Kelly Edwards with 111 points, Oliver with the leading serve percentage at 90%, followed by Debbie Harris at 90%. Becky Conley was the leading spiker at 73%. Kim McCort was the leading setter at 80%. Conley also had the most blocks at 36. Coach Angle stated, ‘‘Next year we will be very competitive since the Reserve squad tied Jackson for the league champion- ship, but we'll miss our five seniors. LHS' Zanesville LHS• Nelsonuille LHS 1Lancaster LHS Athens LHS' Gallia LHS• Warren LHS■ Marietta LHS• Athens LHS 1Lancaster LHS• Gallia LHS■ Nelsonuille LHS' Warren LHS- Zanesville LHS Jackson LHS- Manetta LHS- Miller LHS Jackson Serving another point is Senior Debbie Harris. Debbie was one of the leading servers Teammates watch on as Senior Becky Conley attempts the bump 152 Stephanie hankison Senior Becky Conley spikes the ball over the net Seniors Kelly Edwards and Debbie Harris uiatch on os Jamie Ollverhandles the bump Down and set the Varsity Volleyball players prepare themselves for a victory Stephanie hankison 153 7th and 8th grade volleyball Volleyball Purelator This volleyball season twenty- three seventh and eighth grade girls took time out of their busy summer schedules to start conditioning for volleyball. The seventh grade ended the season with a total of nine wins and two losses. While the eighth graders won four and lost ten. When asked what the highlight of the year was. first year coach Sally Hunsaker replied. “It would have to be beating Jackson. Our first two times we were to play them were cancelled so our match was put off until the end of the season and both teams were undefeated going into the game. We had both heard from other teams that the other was good. So it was a very exciting night for both teams! “I only had one girl on the team who played last year, so all the girls were new and have never played organized volleyball before. So they all improved greatly and towards the end of the season we were using all three hits, which is very good for LHS' Marietta LHS Lancaster Sherman LHS' Athens LHS •Gallia LHS 9Lancaster Ewing LHS- Trimble LHS — •Marietta LHS’ Athens LHS •Gallia LHS •Lancaster Sherman LHS •Jackson LHS •Lancaster Ewing LHS •Jackson beginners,” stated Coach Hunsaker. Stats were not kept at all of the games due to no stats. But all of the girls did well at the serving line which is important on this level of play. Congratulations on wrapping up a great season! In total concentration. Erin Mahaffey serves the ball is Erin Mahaffey. 1st row Robin Lilley. Johanna Joe Schroder. Hannah Alder. Anna Dew. and Erin Mahaffey 2nd row Coach Hunsaker. Amy Walsh. Katie Smith. Heidi Bell. Courtney Snipes. Andrea Smith, and Jenny Edwards 154 Stephanie hankison I 1st row — Christy Burke. Andrea Maze. Virginia Wray. Jackie Primmer, and Isa Price. 2nd row — Rita Daubenmire. Jenny McAllister. Marisa Carpenter. Dawn Massey. Elaine Hartly. and Cooch Hunsaker LHS9 Zanesville LHS Nelsonuille LHS ’Lancaster LHS• Athens LHS• Gallia LHS' Warren LHS9 LHS Athens LHS Lancaster LHS Gallia LHS V Nelsonuille LHS Warren LHS Zanesville LHS Jackson LHS• Marietta LHS Miller LHS Jackson Attempting the bump ts Virginia Wray. Stephanie hankison 155 reserve volleyball We Deliver For the second consecutive year the Reserve Volleyball team shares the SEOAL title with Jackson. Logan finished 9-1 in league play, and 13-4 overall. Coach Sheri Conrad was very pleased with how the team played. Conrad stated, “On the Reserve level of play you really can't expect much more out of a team. When asked what she expected from this particular team in the future, Conrad commented, “This particular team will do really well; they have the desire to do well and work hard. ” Leading the Purple and White were Stephanie Hanklson with 98 pts. Nancy Hebblethwalte had the best serving percentage at 89.2%. Shannon Alford had the most spiking aces, 31, while Stephanie Hanklson had the best spiking percentage, 73.2%. Angela Helber was the leading setter with 75.4%. When asked who she considered the most valuable player Conrad stated, “I don’t like to pick out one player because we were a team and you have to have teamwork in prac- tices and in games. But if I had to pick out the most inproved player it would be Nancy Heb- blethwaite.” Conrad added “Nancy mas a first-year junior that really worked hard and learned so much. Melinda Lance serves one of her many LHS’ Marietta ms Lancaster Sherman ms Athens LHS- Gallia LHS’ Lancaster Ewing LHS 'Lancaster Sherman LHS’ Jackson LHS Jackson 156 Stephanie hanklson I '7 got it. veils Molly Van Dyke as she handles another easy bump Freshman Rhonda Bolen shows her skill by bumping the ball up the the setter Jf, Row _ Stephanie Hanklson. Rhonda Bolen. Shannon Alford. Michael Thompson. Kelly Kuhn, and Tammy Jones. 2nd Row — Kim Sowers. Molly Van Dyke. Melinda Lance. Angle Helber, Nancy HebblethwaHe. and Coach Conrad. Stephanie hanktson 157 cross country Cross Country . . . FIRST CLASS TO CHINA Logan s very own Twana Pittman represented Logan High School and the United States as she traveled to Hong Kong where she participated in a long distance race. Twana was one of the 70 runners from Ohio who was invited to the exchange for her abilities and high honors in cross country and track. A total of 3000 representatives from China and seven American states came together on January 1st for the eight and one half mile race. She did not know the length of the race beforehand. Twana quoted, “When I found out it was eight and a half miles I was a little nervous because I had never run a race that long, but I finished. ” A junior, Twana will always remember her 1986 Christmas vacation in Hong Kong, but her closing comment was, “no more rice and beans! ” Boys Plenty of endurance and positive thinking go into running a 3.1 mile race, and this year the Boys' Cross Country team has proven that they have got what it takes to go the distance. Their practice consisted of up to seven miles of running each day, and this hard work paid off for them in the long run as they swept into second place in the SEOAL League. Their 67- 45 record pleased their coach, Mr. Steve Dietz. “The boys' team surpris- ed me this year. They did better than I had expected, stated Dietz. Perhaps the most valuable competitor this year was Senior Mike McGreevy, who u as named to All-League. Mike was the overall third place runner in the SEOAL. Six year Cross Country member. Bernadette McDaniel, demonstrates the drive and determination it takes to run a 3.1 mile race As a Girls Certain to be remembered is the 1986 Girls' Cross Country Team. This is the first year a girls' team has been large enough to compete in the League, and for their first year they did very well. According to Coach Dietz, “They did tremendous their first year. They may have started out a little behind, but made a comeback half way through the season and ended up with a second place in the SEOAL.” The girls’ overall record was 1926 Coach Dietz could not name the most valuable person for the girls because the entire team did so well this season All together, there are eighteen cross country competitors here at Logan High School, which includes boys and girls in grades seven through twelve Coach Dietz could easily describe these runners in one word, “OUTSTANDING! matter of fact, Bernadette passed this competitor and placed an outstanding thirteenth overall in the league meet 158 shelley mcdaniel CHIEFTAINS Logan 4th of 13 at Amanda Logan 6th of 6 at Amanda Logan 1st of 14 at Zone Trace Logan 5th of 6 at Zone Trace Logan 3rd Of 9 at Athens Logan 3rd of 3 at Athens Logan 1st of 13 at Jackson Logan 3rd of 5 at Jackson Logan 4th of 11 at Gallia Logan 2nd of 5 at Gallia Logan 14th of 16 at Lancaster Logan 8th ofl2 at Lancaster Logan 2nd of 15 at Logan Logan f 3rd of 8 at Logan Logan 2nd of 6 at SEOAL Logan 2nd of 4 at SEOAL Logan 10th of 13 at DISTRICTS Logan 4th Of 7 at DISTRICTS shelley mcdaniel 159 On The Chieftain Express After a competitive and vigorous race. Senior John Hllyard catches his breath at the finish chute (sm) The 1986 Girls ' and Boys ' Cross Country Team — 1st row — Danny Koska. Jared Starting. Twana Pittman. Mike McGreevy. Aaron Ansel. Bernadette McDaniel. Cathy Koska. Vikkie Pitts — 2nd row — Coach Steve Dietz. Pat Murtha. Jason Bunthoff. John Hilyard, Todd Tucker. Chris Morton, Tish Cassells (bm) Who ever said the bigger the better7 Mike McGreevy may be small, but his powerful drive to the finish line stopped the big boys in their tracks, (sm) PAR-ishable Goods The Golf Team wrapped up their season with a 27-12 record. The team placed second in the league with a record of 24 6. Euen though the team as a whole placed second, golfer Mike Derr was named all league, and also qualified to play in the regionals. Coach Chuck Helber felt that “the team did exceptionally well considering the number of lettermen lost, and the lack of experience we had returning this year. ” The highlight of the season for the Golf Team mas contending for the League Championship, and making it to the final match. Sophomore Matt Hynus felt that “the season was a good season. Coach Helber was a great coach and motivator for the team. ” Sophomore Stewart Vaughn, Junior Sam Egglemton and Jeff Black patiently await tS start of practice Logan Lancaster Logan 'New Lexington Logan ‘Cirdeville Logan SEOL Marietta Logan Mt Vernon Logan Lancaster Logan ‘Gallipolis Logan 'Cirdeville Logan Chilhcothe Logan New Lexington Logan Lancaster Logan SEOL at Athens Logan 'Marietta Logan SEOL at Jackson Logan SEOL at Warren «5 Sophomore Ace Allman demonstrates to Scott Turner a perfect swing 160 cindi funk Sophomores Mati Hynus and Shane Champ eye the ball to figure out the best angle to make a hole-in-one. Sophomore Matt Hynus teeps an eye on the ball as he concentrates tees off and 1st row — Joe Downs. Vince Evans. Matt Hynus. Ace Allman. Scott Turner. Chad Stiverson. Chad Dennis. Shawn Allender — 2nd row — Coach Chuck Helber. Jeff Black. Tim Moore. Mike Derr. Nick McGuire. Shane Champ. Sam Eggleston. Stewart Vaughn. cindi funk 161 soccer Get Your Kicks Logan High School was proud to have a new addition to their sports program this pear . . . SOCCER. The mighty Chieftain Soccer Team was twenty-six members strong. Be ing a varsity sport, it was open for male and female students in grades nine through twelve. Under the coaching of Ralph Taylor and assistants Joe Rlddlebarger and Ed Tompkins, the shufflers prac- ticed approximately ten hours a week, beginning in early August. During practice the team could be found running drills or scrimmaging an older league All-Star Team. Senior team member and co-captain Cliff Campbell explained. The sport teaches the players coordina- tion and builds their endurance and speed. These are the key factors in playing a good game of soccer. The results of our first Soccer Team at L.H.S. are good. Their end-season record was 5-7-1. Even though soccer is not yet included in the SEOAL All-Sports Trophy Con- test because of a shortage of league teams, the soccer program will con- tinue at the high school, in hopes of some day winning the League Championship. Coach Taylor has strong feel- ings about the new soccer program. He stated, ‘7 think soccer is very good for the kids in Logan because i gives them a chance to participate in competitive sport and also receive varsity letter. Taylor also thought thi team should have been formed soone due to the outstanding soccer talent o his seniors. Senior, Campbell concluded. “Our team has the talent It be very good in their first year of plq ing and in the years to come. The team s powerful defense prepares to block a penalty kick by thetr opponqgt. (wa) LHS 2 Marietta i LHS 2 Zanesville Rosecrans 9 LHS 3 Zanesville 8 LHS 4 Wanen Local 0 LHS 3 Athens 3 LHS 2 Zanesville 4 LHS 5 Zanesville Rosecrans 2 LHS 1 West Muskingum 4 LHS 0 Alexander 2 LHS 0 Athens 1 LHS 2 West Muskingum 1 LHS 1 Alexander 4 LHS 6 Warren Local 4 162 shelley mcdaniel shelley mcdariel 163 1st row — Joe Riddlebarger. Ralph Taylor. Bill Wyskiver. Dennis Schroder. Jason Smith. Tyson Logan- Ian Riddlebarger. Mark Schrader. Andy Ellinger. Aaron Swope. Kathy Edwards. Kelly Warren. Stewart Dewey — 2nd row — Rick Smith. Tracy Vermillion. Chris Toops, Mark Qaspell. Eric Stump. Jerry Mellinger. Jon Tompkins. Joey Gabriel. Cliff Campbell. Rich Filer. Trevor Brennick. Cliff Lindsey, Shane Campbell. Chris Cor die, Paul Johnson. Ed Tompkins Above Fullback Mark Glaspell swiftly kicks the ball away from his challenger (wo) Left: Coach Ralph Taylor's first year of varsity soccer has left him with a look of class, (cw) gir s' tennis ______ Return to Sender Two weeks prior to school and after school when there were no matches the Girls' Tennis Team prac ticed to get ready for their 1986 season. The early practice really paid off. The team placed 2nd with Athens in the league this year. When asked what he thought about the team this year Coach Fox stated, “The team was a young team, but everyone showed a lot of im- provement and worked together. The highlights of the season for the Tennis Team were the wins over Athens and Lancaster. Freshman Kelly Hockman felt, We had a good team. Coach Fox was a good coach. Next year I think that we have a good chance at placing 1st in the league. ” With a combination of spring and swing hand) Columber leaps Into action LHS 0 at lutncaster 5 LHS 0 at Marietta 5 LHS 0 at Zanesville 5 LHS 1 at Athens 4 LHS 3 at Logan Elm 2 LHS 3 Fisher Catholic 2 LHS 4 at Jackson 1 LHS 4 Lancaster 1 LHS 4 Logan Elm 1 LHS 2 at Bloom Carroll 3 LHS 4 Jackson 1 LHS 3 Athens 2 LHS 0 Marietta 5 Sophomore Kandy Columber prepares to hit a ball for another victory Returning the serve It vanity letterman List Labrador. 164 cindi funk nlo action for another victory is varsity player Lisa Labrador. ft 1st row — Chanda Smith, Mary Beth Stiluell. Kelly Hockman, Stacie Patterson, Beth Kessler — 2nd row — Kandy Columber, Wendy Prater, Gina Hlnerman. Gwen Hunsaker, Sheila Porter. Lisa Labrador, and Coach Chuck Fox. Head held high with concentration. Mary Beth StllweII gets set for the on coming ball cindi funk 165 uarsify cheerleaders Do Not Bend m Last April, eight lucky girls were chosen for the Logan Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Judging was based on teachers' evaluations, smile, pep, coordination, voice, appearance, and stiffness of motion. Soon after the outgoing group sold cookbooks and suntan supplies to raise money for new football sweaters and basketball shirts and skirts. In June the group traveled to Kenyon College for “Cheer Ohio Camp. They won a blue ribbon at every competition and all together won two spirit keys. In overall competition, they placed fourth, which was an outstanding accomplishment. In August, the girls conducted the first Logan Cheer Camp for girls in grades 3-6. Money earned went for new raincoats and pom poms The squad cheered for a total of 34 games including Varsity Football, Boys' and Girls' Basketball and Wrestling. They also made spirit signs, planned pep assemblies, sponsored two spirit weeks, helped with underclassman tryouts, and made special goody bags or locker signs for players. And what reward do these hard workers get for their trouble? The personal satisfaction of supporting the athletes and promoting school spirit. ADVISORS Marsha Taulbee, Nina Hon- ing. Kathy Hosier. Cough! m the act' Wendy and Jean, uveaty and exhausted from a long hard day of prac Uce at (.h er Camp, opened the door to their room only Io ind Christine and at I'ornp K n toilet papering U. (w h ) Vanity Cheerleoding — 1 ft row — Tricta Labrador, Logan s No 1 sponsion BUI Sour. Lori Stamer 2nd row — Chieftain mascot Randy Rigs . Chrtattne Gay. Jenny Inton. Mary Price. Jean Skinner. Wendy Harbarger. Btrdt Schultz. Ib.w.) wendy harbarger 167 cheerleaders --------- -------------- A Cheery Delivery Pompoms, pep assemblies, spirit, and enthusiasm, these are what a cheerleader brings to the student body Cheerleaders put a lot of time and effort into perfecting their cheers and chants. The Reserve Cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading camp at Ke- nyon College in June. At camp they were able to learn new cheers, chants, routines, and make new friends. The members of the Reserve squad are: April Blair, Marllssa Corby, Dreama Cook, Michele Farrar, Shawn Stroud, Crystal Jordan, and Kellie Hosier. One of the projects sponsored by the cheerleaders is “Spirit Week. During this week the cheerleaders encourage the student body and faculty to wear a different designated item each day in order to show their school spirit. One of the days may be hat, tie, or sunglasses The Cheerleaders are selected by a panel of judges judging them on their ability, smile, and peppiness. One thing that is important if you make cheerleader is maintaining a “C“ average. The Freshman Cheerleaders are: Clndl Funk, Heather Keller, Tina Lindsay, Josle Saunders, Stacie Thomas, Kim Tompkins, and Amy Tharp. While Michele Farrar prepares for the game. Shawn Stroud and Dreama Cook watch the guys warm up Taking time out of their busy schedule at camp are Reseme Cheerleaders Shawn Stroud. Michele Farrar. April Blair. Dreama Cook, and (back rowI Kellie Hosier, Marllssa Corby, and Crystal Jordan.______________________________________________ Reserve Cheerleader Shawn Stroud flashes he winning smile to the fans after completing the cheer 168 cindi funk Cheering on the Freshman Football Tearn are the Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleader Joslc Saunders cheers to the crowd as the Freshman Football Team surges on to another victory Members of the Freshman Cheerleading squad are — 1st row — Josle Saunders — 2nd row — Kim Tompkins. Stacie Thomas. Tina Lindsay. Heather Keller — 3rd row — Amy Tharp and Clndl Funk. cindi funk 169 junior high cheerleaders Arriving With Pep Many girls may remember coming to a high school football or basketball game as elementary students. However, they may not remember actually watching the game. Most of their attention was focused on the cheerleaders, with dreams and hopes of becoming a cheerleader themselves someday. This year, six lucky girls fulfilled that dream by being selected to the seventh grade cheerleading squad. Tryouts for the group were held in the fall, and since then these girls found themselves quite busy with practices, basketball games, and pep assemblies. Each agreed that cheerleading has given them an opportunity to show their school spirit, as well as make many new friends. First year cheerleader, Andrea Smith, puts her pep into action to support the seventh grade basketball team to a victory over Athens (sm) Seventh grade cheerleaders — 1st row — Erin Mahaffey — 2nd row — Hannah Alder. Wendy St allsmith. Robin Lilley, Andrea Smith. Shelly Lambert (bm) UhOhf Could Wendy Stall smith be suffering an injury, or is this her new technique of relaxed cheering (sm) 170 shelley mcdaniel tMley mcdaniel 171 Eighth graders have always been referred to as the leaders of the junior high, and the eighth grade cheerleaders are responsible for a lot of the pep and spirit this class possesses The six member squad gladly cheered their athletes to a winning season in both football and basketball They each worked hard in perfecting their cheers and chants and in preparing for two junior high pep assemblies held this year. The advisors of the seventh and eighth grade cheerleading squads were Mr� . Hotter, Mr� . Hanhtg, and Ml� � Taulbee. They are all proud of the hard work and dedication put forth this year. h— —------- We got the WHAT1?T The eighth grade cheerleaders show and teB all die football fans that they 've definitely got the SPIRIT Eighth grade cheerleaders — 1st row — Johna GUIogly. Allison Honing. Molly Cline — 2nd row — Mindy Myers. Melissa Myers. Beth Sams (bm) After a long afternoon of practice. Beth Sams and Kristin Coffman find it tiring and quite humorous to pu u u It back that arm. (cf) varsity basketball COD: Chiefs on y The season began with a team lacking returning lettermen. But throughout the season with support coming from many areas, such as the pep club, parents, the pep band, and the faculty, the team improved. Many injuries plagued the Chiefs throughout the beginning of the season. But not to be discouraged, they held on building a very consis- tent defense and a man to man defense that would make any team proud. The cagers went into the sectional tournament with a 712 record. Traveling to the Convocation Center the Chiefs came up against the Lancaster Gales only to conquer them with a 44-41 victory. They would now travel to Athens again to play Gallipolis. The suspense had begun. In the final quarter of the game the score was tied at 35-35. As the clock counted down the time to one second, sophomore Doug Stlverson made an electrifying shot from twent-eight feet to give the Chiefs a 37-35 win over the Blue Devils. After the win over Gallipolis the Chiefs were halted by the Car- rollton Warriors. This put the cagers in the third place position in the S.E.O.A.L. league. Coach Hard- man commented that he had seen many good improvements during the season, and that the tournament was a definite highlight. Finishing with a season record of 9-14. and a league record of 5-5 the 1986-87 Logan Varsity gained ex- perience and perfected weaknesses to return next season and take it all. 172 crystal wyckoff Striving for a two point goal is Junior center Jon Tompkins, also known as Jonny T (bm) LHS 67 Neborwille 75 LHS 54 Brook haven 60 LHS 48 Marietta 45 LHS 66 Jackson 51 LHS 58 Zanesville 68 LHS 62 ( Hilhpolis 67 LHS 61 Meigs 63 LHS 69 Walnut Ridge 72 LHS 44 lirookhauen 66 LHS 48 Warren Local 53 LHS 62 Zanesi'ille 61 LHS 45 Athens 46 LHS 73 Marietta 58 LHS 48 DeSales 64 LHS 52 St Charles 54 LHS 67 Jackson 51 LHS 68 Cjatttpolis 69 LHS 62 Warren Local 1 72 LHS 75 NelsontnHe 65 LHS 67 Athens 63 U1S 44 41 UiS 37 GalhpoUs 35 LHS 39 Carrofkon 57 Varsity team — 1st row — Sam Eggleston, dimmer Breining. Doug Stkierson. Jose Medina. Sean Spatar. Tim Moore — 2nd row — Mgr Brian Ross. Coach Hardman. Jerry Gabriel. Jon Tompkins. Chris VanVoorhis. Randy Kuhn. Asst Coaches Jim Myers. Robin Watson, and Mgr Chad Hutchison crystal wyckoff 173 boys' reserve basketball PV5 It’s in There The 1986 87 season was a rewarding one for the Boys ’ Reserve Basketball Team as they won the SEOAL Championship for the second year in a row. The eight- member squad held a league record of 9-1 and an overall season record of 15-5. Leading the team in scoring was Shane Champ (pictured right) with a smashing 202 points, and leading in assists was Chuck Kilkenny with 56 Jim Redd, who was recruited from the freshman squad, grabbed 118 rebounds to lead the team in this area, and was also named the most improved player of the year. Coached by Robin Watson and Mark Shaw, these boys practiced approximately fifteen hours each week, continuously improving their offensive and defensive strategies. In their final game of the season, they defeated Athens 57-51 to take home the SEOAL trophy. This is Watson's second year to coach at the reserve level. He commented, “We had a very well-balanced team. Our offense steadily improved throughout the year, but the largest part of our success can be attributed to our relentless pressure defense. Pat Walsh and Champ were named the best defensive players. r J- i « ic rb W II� i � The 1986 87 Boys ' Reserve Basketball Team — 1st row — Keith Hatfield. Ace Allman. Chuck Kilkenny. Shane Champ. Pat Walsh. Scott Turner — 2nd row — Coach Robin Watson. Brian McQuaide. Jim Cottnll, Jim Redd. Jim White. Mike Conley. Manager Ken Justice. Coach Mark Shaw, (bm) 174 shelley mcdamel tiow Coach Watson clears his throat in preparing to recognize the team and get everyone psyched the big game (tf) Right There's no getting past Jhn White s powerful defense He is quite “sure t this (mh) LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS Nelsonville Brookhaven Marietta Jackson Zanesville Galhpohs Meigs Walnut Ridge Brookhaven Warren Local Zanesville Athens Marietta DeSales Jackson St Charles Gallipolis Warren Local Nelsonville Athens 175 Above With a few short seconds left on the dock. Chuck Kilkenny puts the ball into play Chuck tipped the ball in with one second remaining to defeat Meigs 65 64 (tfi Right The heat is on as Pat Walsh attempts to make a field WOOSH! freshman basketball Special Delivery Logan 37 Fisher Catholic 27 Logan 33 VelsonuiUe 47 Logan 38 Lancaster 47 Logan 24 Zanesville 34 Logan 41 Lancaster 46 Logan 45 GallipoHs 46 Logan 52 Jackson 54 Logan 48 Berne Union 34 Logan 39 Lancaster 34 Logan 42 Warren 35 Logan 36 GallipoHs 33 Logan 38 Athens 32 Logon 29 Lancaster 39 Logan 32 Zanesville 48 Logan 49 Jackson 28 Logan 40 Berne Union 33 Logan 39 Warren 44 Logan 45 Athens 49 Logan 41 GallipoHs 28 Logon 32 Athens 46 Trying to get by his man is Chad Stlverson. 176 matt hynus With a good record of 9-11, the Freshman Basketball team placed fourth in the SEOL district. Coach Rich Bell’s team started off with a slow season, but with plenty of hard practicing, the freshmen team worked their way back up to the top. Chad Stlverson led the team in scor- ing with a 7.9 average, while Scott Sigler led the team in rebounds. The most im- proved player was Ryan Frasure. The best defensive player was Scott Sigler. Before the beginning of the season. Jim Redd was moved up to reserves. This is a great accomplishment for a freshman. It is also an accomplishment for the team because it made them play smarter and harder. On the other hand it hurts the freshman team. Coach Bell stated, We have lost some much needed height. ” The team's main improvement was, ac- cording to Coach Rich Bell, The im- provements we made from start to finish is how I gauge the success of a season. Coach Bell also commented. I was very proud of the progress we made.” About the season overall Coach Bell also said. I’m looking forward to next year's Freshman squad. ” Going over his opponent is Shawn Ailender Freshman basketball — 1st row — Ryan Frasure. Shawn Ailender. Rick Rooker. Joe Downs. Ian Riddlebarger. Chad Dennis, Jay Coulson — 2nd row — Coach Rich Bell. Chad Stiuerson. Joe Link. Keith Trowbridge. Rob Fox. Scott Sigler. Kevin Dunigan. Matt Miller — 7th and 8th grade basketball -----------——--------- Jr. High . . . First Class The eighth grade basketball team jumped out of their season with an outstanding record of 14-2. With Chad Shuttleworth and Lance Bell leading the team through their defensive plays and Rich Marshall as the leading scorer the team was sure to come out on top. The cagers traveled to Lancaster Sherman with a positive attitude and ready to play. They were down by three points with less than one minute to play when they made a miraculous comeback to defeat the Generals by two points. As the season progressed the team went on to the S.E.O.A.L. tournament to defeat Wellston, Athens, and their toughest oppo- nent Gallipolis to take the tourna- ment title. The seventh grade basketball team traveled to Athens only to show the Bulldogs what a real team is made of. Defeating the school's rival twice this season the cagers came out on top. Coached by Brent Wile oxen they had a final record of 8 4 Logan 49 Bloom Carrol 12 Logan 33 Lancaster Eunng 28 Logan 44 Marietta 18 Logan 28 Jackson 17 Logan 30 Lancaster Sherman 13 Logan 33 Ga ha 23 Logan 32 Bloom Carrol 16 Logan 40 Jackson 24 Logan 24 Lancaster Euting 11 Logan 24 Lancaster Sherman 12 Logan 34 Athens 27 178 crystal wyckoff Eighth grade team — 1st row — Chad Shuttieworth. Robby Thompson. Kevin Roiston. Matt _ , . Allberry. Shawn Halley. Matt Nihiser. Lance Bell — 2nd row — Coach John Helber. Keith Hood. Seventh grader Ty Veldt slyly maneuvers ha Rich Marsha . Dan Stamer. Trevor Unger. Shawn Evans. Steve Brooks. Coach Dave York way around the opponent s defense crystal wyckoff 179 varsity basketball Hooping to Score The Varsity Girls had a tough and challenging season. Winning only two of sixteen games the Logan girls were led by Lori Vorhees with 142 points and Julie Huggins with 132 points. The Logan team was not quite as experienced as the other teams they played Coach Conrad com mented. The fact that I had two first year varsity freshmen and sophomores playing against third and fourth year players had a big ef- fect on our season, and as for the future, the experience the younger players are getting will really help us out a lot!'' Sophomore Shannon Alford was unstoppable at the foul line with a stunn- ing 81.8% Shannon also led the team with rebounds with a season total of 75. Vorhees had the most assists at 29, followed closely by Julie Huggins with 27 and Lori Brown with 25. Good luck to next year's Varsity Basketball team. They will surely be unstoppable! 180 Stephanie hankison beating her o p netf(down court, l oti Vorheesehips In her two points. - — T Logan 43 Nefsonville 30 Logan 26 Zanesville 68 Logan 30 Marietta 50 Logan 40 Jackson 49 Logan 38 Lancaster 71 Logan 39 Zanesville 72 Logan 51 Warren 54 Logan 60 Nelsonvilie 39 Logan 30 Athens 44 Logan 47 Marietta 52 Logan 39 l.ancaster 84 Logan 42 Jackson 42 Logan 44 Galtiapolis 71 Logan 32 Athens 53 Logan 47 Warren 74 Logan 37 Marietta 46 Stephanie hankison 181 reserve basketball Ready to Deliver The Reserve Basketball team was off to a slow start, but hard work and determination paid off. Finishing the season with a 3-7 league record and a 5-12 overall record Coach Chuck Helber was still proud of his team. “Overall we had a pleasing season. Since most of the girls had never played together before it took some time for them to learn to play as one unit. To Coach Helber the most memorable game was the second time we played Warren. “We played a very controlled game and worked our presses well. We shot 53% from the field and 70% from the foul line. ” Leading the Purple and White was Nlckkl Justice with the most points Tammy Jones had the most rebounds and Tara Lutz had the most steals, while Christi Col- lins had the most assists. Good luck to the Reserve team in their upcoming years at L.H.S. Freshman Christi Collins easily ■ dribbles around her opponent Frying to steal the ball from her opponent l.utx. She led the team with steals 182 Stephanie hanktson Logan 13 NekonviUe 18 Logan SI Fairfield Union 19 Logan 24 Zanesville 32 Logan 16 Marietta 30 Logan 26 Jackson 40 Logan 33 Gallto 24 Logan 26 Lancaster 24 Logan 18 Zanesville 18 Logan 18 Warren 33 Logan 37 Nelsonville 43 Logan 22 Athens 37 i a§m 33 Marietta 33 Logan 16 Lancaster 34 Logan 19 Jackson 29 Logan 34 Gallia 26 Logan 21 Athens 36 1st row Christi Collins. Jennifer Range. Tara Lutz. Deanne Davis. B. J. White. Wendy Jones — 2nd row — Coach Helber. Stephanie Hanklson. Tommy Jones. April Wright. Nicole Justice. Stephanie Patton, and Michelle Allberry Looking for someone to pass the ball to ts Christi Collins. She hod the most assists for the team Stephanie hankison 183 7th 8th grade basketball Victory Once again the class of 1991 had an outstanding basketball season. Under the direction of first-year coach Ralph Taylor, the 8th grade girls ended the season with a total of twelve wins and only one loss. Coach Taylor commented, “I was really pleased with the season, and I was glad we beat the Lancaster teams all four times. The eighth grade gals were led by Lisa Schrader with 128 points. Jenny Eggleston had the best foul shot percentage on the team (55%). Stephanie Conner had 45 assists, while Jenny McAllister brought down a team high of 97 rebounds. Congratulations on a fantastic season!!! Seventh Grade Scores Logan 38 Lancaster Ewing 23 Logan 25 Jackson 24 Logan 36 Athens 16 Logan 30 Lancaster Sherman 39 Logan 31 Gathpohs 33 Logan 50 Jackson 36 Logan 58 Lancaster Ewing 29 Logan 25 Lancaster Sherman 35 Logan 36 GalhpoUs 32 Logan 41 Athens 25 Logan 38 Cambridge 25 Logan 25 Marietta 32 8th grader Jenny McAllister adding her two points Jenny was one of the team 's most valuable players 184 Stephanie hankison How many basketball teams do you know of who finish a season with a 130 record, win the first SEOAL Tournament ever held, and break eight school records all in one season? The class of 1992 did just that. Led by Katie Smith with 162 points, followed closely by Joe Schrader with 153 points and Courtney Snipes with 109 points, the Logan gals easily won the SEOAL title. Many new Junior High records were set by this outstanding team. They scored a total of 536 points for the season, averaging a total of 41.2 points per game Quick hands allowed the girls to set a record at 290 steals in a season The team also broke the records for the fewest points allowed, best field goal percentage, best free throw percen tage, most turnovers in a season, and fewest points allowed in a contest. Katie Smith and Joe Schrader broke the most points in a season. Smith also set records for the most blocked shots (16), most assists (41). and the best field goal percentage (50.4%) Breaking the record for the best free throw percentage were Marsha Harwood (75%) and Smith (60.4%). Congratulations on an outrageous season. Eighth Grade Scores Logan 38 Lancaster Ewing 23 Logan 25 Jackson 24 Logan 36 Athens 16 Logan 30 Lancaster Sherman 39 Logan 31 Gallipoks 33 Logan 50 Jackson 36 Logan 58 Lancaster Ewing 29 Logan 25 Lancaster Sherman 35 Logan 36 Gall,pohs 32 Logan 41 Athens 25 Logan 38 Cambridge 25 Logan 25 Marietta 32 Stephanie hanktson 185 1st row — Tlffeny Ogg. Jenny Eggleston. Lisa Schrader. Heather Skiver. Jackie Primmer. Stephanie Conner — 2nd row — Trisha Walker. Jenny McAllister. Marlsa Carpenter. Angle Anderson. Tonya Miller, and Coach Taylor. wrestling UIS 47 St. Charles 29 uis 27 Licking Heights 37 UIS 58 Amanda 12 UIS 30 Clrcieotlle 39 UIS 47 Hamilton 18 UIS 52 Athens 24 UIS 58 Hartley 15 UIS 48 Greeiwiew 21 UIS 4t Miami Trace 20 UIS 63 Greenfield 6 UIS 37 Washington C.H 35 UIS 64 Gahanna B Team 9 UIS 30 Worthington B Team 29 UIS 45 Gallipolis 23 UIS 48 Athens 24 UIS 35 Parkersburg S 21 UIS 21 Belpre 40 UIS 59 Marietta 15 UIS 34 Wintersuili. 27 UIS 34 St Marys 22 UIS 39 NelsonuilU 24 UIS 42 Warren 22 UIS 45 Fairfield Union 27 UIS 60 Lancaster 15 UIS 42 Morgan 21 UIS 42 South 23 UIS 50 I K laware 23 UIS 37 Marion Franklin 30 UIS 30 Liberty Center 35 UIS 24 Licking 11eights 38 UIS 47 Sheridan 18 When asked his opinion of the season. Coach Dale Amyx summed things up quite well. “Our Seniors, Larry Blair, Phil Gold, and Chase Smith, all did a great job and showed excellent leadership, probably the three best captains I ever had. 1 think our season was very successful in the fact that we wfnt 25-6 in duel meets. However, it was also a little disappointing in the fact we finished 2nd in the league and didn t qualify anyone to the state wrestling meet. Leading the Chiefs was Eric Braun who was only the fourth freshman ever from Logan to win the league. He then advanced all the way to regionals. Junior Brice Frasure was selected for the prestigious S.E.O. A.L. Academic team. Pat West, a sophomore, made a new school record for most escapes (29). Holding the new school record for most near fall points is Junior John Coomer. He also won his weight class at the Washington Court House Tournament. Another league champion, Junior Mark Glaspell, also won at Washington Court House. He also had the most takedowns (69), reversals (32), and was voted most improved wrestler. Senior Chase Smith also won at league despite a wrist injury early in the season. Winning at the Washington Court, Marietta, and the league tournament was Senior Larry Blair. Senior grappler Philip Gold made a new school record in pins (28), and was voted most valuable wrestler in the league after winning his weight class. Senior Tri-Captains “The hardest part of practice, to me, would probably be conditioning, hat's when you find out if you rrtr too much l r lunch. It can be pretty ht$d sometimes, but it pays off.’ D,- “ Wrestling is u ck rl Monday ucj ii r g sport rday. This |radices are three hours a no social fe the whole tose weight ek.” Phili Often i infiBi i ible and jufnpirQrope in a hot showed chewing gum, and ectorating I hese ar £t ?hH mTtun§ Mitiopes of making as many clothes as Overall, the squad placed 4th at Westland, 3rd at Districts, 2nd at Marietta and League, and 1st at Washington Court House. Congratulations to all the purple and white matmen on their successful season, and best of luck on a bright looking future. An indispensable asset to tha year s Football, Wrestling and Track teams was Tom Bell. (t.f) Reserves 98 Bit hr Wolke 119 Chad Conner Randy Nelson 132 Dace Wilson 132 - Corey Weltxhelmer 138 — Jeff Sttmmel 145 — Clay Shaya 155 Troy Scott 175 Lance Collins 186 wendy harbarger mg lor the takedown is freshman 'ith a deti f ark Gl mself f John Varsity 98 — 105- 112- 112- 119- 126 — 132 138 145 — 155 — 167- 167- 175- 185 Eric Braun - Shad Mace Scott Flckel Dan Wyrlck - Jud Brown Brice Frasure — Pat West — Jeff Lear John Coomer Mark Glaspell Chase Smith Kevin Rlsch — Larry Blair - Phil Gold wendyt harbarger 187 Vanity Wrestling — 1st row — John Coomer, Jell Lear, Kevin Rlsch, Chase Smith. Phil Gold. Larry Blair. Mark Glaspell — 2nd row — Clay Shaya. Shod Mace. Billy Walke. Chad Conner. Dan Wyrick. Tim Fink, Jud Brown. Randy Nelson, Eric Braun. Scott Fickel — 3rd row — Coach Dale Amyx. Tony Bahraell. John McQuaide. Brian Johnson. Corey Weltsheimer. Troy Scott. Pat West. Of Lindsey. Keith Shuttleworth. Randy Miller. Scott Freeman. Jeff Stimmel. Dave Wikon. Coach Rob Ramage (b w) 7th and 8th grade wrestling This year the junior high wrestling team had an outstanding season with a duel meet record of 23-5, which is a new record for most season victories They also now hold the new record for most team points scored. The purple and white grapplers also placed an overall 3rd at the Lancaster tournament, and 1st at the Logan and SEOAL But the success didn 't come easy. The squad practiced hard for 2V4 hours nightly. For many individuals the work paid off. Winning the Logan Tournament were John Ireton, John Huffman, Josh Stilwell, David Graham, Seth Palmer, and Sean Champ. Winning at the Lancaster Tournament were John Ireton and Graham. John Ireton was Male Call also the leader in escapes and takedowns. John Huffman had the most pins, and Brady Justice had the most reversals. Having the most takedowns and near falls was David Graham. The three tri captains. David Graham, John Ireton, and Seth Palmer, were joined by John Huffman in being voted most valuable wrestlers by their peers. i ogan is lucky to have such dedicated Junior High Wrestling Coaches. Head Coach Leroy Hermann has been coaching for the purple and white for the last six years and has had many successful seasons. When asked his secret to prevalence, he humbly replied, “It's the tremendous work and effort put forth by the team; they deserve all the credit. ” Brian Souders, now a freshman at Denison University, has voluntarily helped the junior high squad for the last five years. The former varsity wrestling standout says he enjoys working with kids. LHS Senior Phil Gold has volunteered his services for the last four years. This year, he was voted most valuable wrestler in the league and made it within one match of going to state. He says he likes working with the younger grapplers because “they're bright, hard working, and eager to learn. When team members were asked their opinion of the coaches, they unanimously replied that the threesome was enthusiastic, hard- working, experienced and very knowledgable on the subject of wrestling. 188 uwndy harbarger LHS 36 Nebonvilfe 39 LHS 25 Lancaster Ewing 55 LHS 57 Marietta 33 LHS 60 GalHpoli s 24 LHS 70 Marietta 18 LHS 58 Athens 24 LHS 29 Lancaster Ewing 58 LHS 48 Nebonvtlle 42 LHS 73 Marietta 15 LHS 74 Callipolis 13 LHS 75 Marietta 12 LHS 69 Callipolis 15 LHS 50 Athens 32 LHS 50 Lancaster Sherman 21 LHS 60 Logan Elm 30 LHS 60 Logan Elm 24 Junior High Wrestling — 1st row - Jason West. John Huffman. John Ireton. Adam Swope. Mike McIntosh — 2nd row - David Graham. Seth Palmer. Jeremy Nixon, Josh Stllwell. Doug Smith — 3rd row — Brian Lambert. Sean Champ. D. J. Bauman. Brady Justice. Tal Lewellen — 4th row — Bill Brown. Mike Ketterman. Chad Bailey. Jeff Pearsall. Greg Thrapp. Brian Arnett. Bill Shlrey. wendy harbarger 189 varstry track Seeking 4lr Code The undefeated, fifty-three member Varsity Boys’ Track Team showed great strides under Coaches Mr. Gregg Fraunfelter and Mr. Jim Robinson. Coach Fraunfelter emphasized. This was a great team. We established eight new records out of seventeen possi ble. This is an accomplishment that speaks for itself. MVPs Chris Morton and Jim Btesk played a large role in setting new records. Chris broke records in the 400- and 800-meter runs with 50.2 and 1:53.7. With 41.5 Hermit Graham shined in the 300 IMH. A record for the 400 Relay was set by Ray McQualde, Paul Clark. Joey Gabriel, and Jim Wilson at 44.9. Eric Wilkins, Brad Danlson. Jim Blesk, and Chris Morton ran 8:12.2 in the 3200 relay. Dean Sowers threw the discus 158' 9 ; Ron Walker pole vaulted 13': and Randy Skinner threw the shot put 55'8 . Keep delivering in Excellence! Jnuitationa s LHS la at Ironton LHS 1st at Mirxfo Relay LHS 1st at Cirebutk Relays LHS 3rd at u ton Relays LHS 3rd at Pykerinytart Relay LHS la at ChiHXxithe 1 estival LHS la at Rotary Relay LHS 5th at Worthington LHS la SEOAl. With speed and agility. Paul Clark is determm ed to win ,11 While holding blocks. Joey Gabriel watches on as Ray McQuaide mentally prepares himself for the race. As the crowd looks on. Ryan Wilson attempts to see just how high he can jump 190 mas). Striving j Sou r§ hi Focusing on the finish line. Eric Wilkins quickens his stride 1 Ilk i , «r 9 n '4 I � «- 7 i, 1 L. 11 -VJ- — r $ ,'sii v11 r ' T ' - A Kunm Varsity Track 1st row Chns Morton. John Hilyard. Todd Jackson. Bruce Sater. Cliff Campbell. Kermit Graham. Randy Skinner. Mike McGreevy. Ray McQuaide. Zach Hurst. Jim Btesk. Brad Damson. 2nd row — Shane Chute. Rich Fixer. Chris VanVooris. Matt Sharb. Mark Schrader. Paul Clark. Squeak Walker. Jim Wilson. [Jean Sowers. Rob Policy, Joey Gabriel — 3rd row — Trevor Brenick. Eric Wilkins. Nick Vecchiareih, Jeff Crawford. Brian Anderson. John McQuaide. Stacy Carpenter. Ryan Wilson. Chris Loaning. Josh McGlothin. Danny Williams — 4th row — Chris Jones. Jeff Stimmel. Bill Wyskioer. Jason Bunthoff. Aaron Ansel. Keith Trowbridge. Jim Stiuison. Erik Stump. Nick Man okas. Jim Perry — 5th row — Doug Brandt. Pat Murtha. Kevin Bennington. Eric McDonald. Marc Palmer. Todd Tucker. Joel Morion. David Spafford. Bub Tackett — 6th row — Tom Bell. Coach Jim Robinson. Coach Greg Fraunfelter. Coach Leroy Hermann. Gary Roop One of the members of the baton relay team. Brad Danlson heads out for the finish line missj. 191 - sports----------------- FROM THE MAILBAG 192 julie moore players tel. but this a ridiculous julie moore 193 junior tracksters A Speedy Delivery Finishing up the season with a 16 record was the 7th and the 8th grade Boys' Track Team under the coaching of Mr. Rob Ramage and his assistant Mr. Jeff Dudult. According to Coach Ramage there were few runners Because of this and a few injuries, the team didn't do as well as he had expected. This year was the first time that Logan has had home meets in three years. The new track was an all- weather track, and everyone seemed to enjoy it. The Logan Junior High Girls' Track squad won a pair of dual meets and placed fifth in both the Marietta and Logan Invitational meets this season under the coaching of Miss Sally Hunsaker. There were no great highlights for the team this year. The victories at the dual meet were considered the best times because they were exciting and the girls felt really good and proud about them. The biggest asset to the team this year was Katie Smith. She won discus and shot put in every meet According to Coach Hunsaker, Katie was great. I could count on her to do her best every day. Two of the school's records were broken this year They were shot put with 31' and discus with 107'11‘. These new records were set by seventh grader Katie Smith. CONGRATULATIONS. KATIEI Although the girls practiced on the track on the hill, the meets were held at the new track on Maysville Williams Road. The girls were transported out to the track by bus and had to find their own way home. This was no problem though because most parents went to watch and car pools were common among the runners. LHS 48 Gallia. Jackson 30 53 L H S 59 Marietta 46 LHS 41 New Lax. Morgan 44 47 LHS 68 Neui Lexington 38 L H S 66 at Marietta Invitational L.H.S 46 Logan Invitational 'Boys' scores were unavailable 194 cindi junk varsity girls' track Life in the Fast Lane For at least five months of the year. 24 Logan High School girls live a life of hard work and dedication to running track. Life in the fast lane includes having to get up and lift weights before school and then a couple hours of either vigorous running or practicing field events after school. But for many girls the work pays off. Twana Pittman's clocking at regionals of 2:16.12 in the 800 meters gave her the Class AAA regional championship along with the fastest time in the state. Purple and white coach Steve Dietz was very pleased with her accomplishment; Twana is the first girl I've ever coached to win at the regional level. ” The mile relay team of Michele Farrar, Kelly Kuhn, Twana Pittman, and Jennie Walke was seventh at the regional with a time of 4:11.8 Senior Jenny Cordle, the Logan High School record holder in the 100 meter and 300 meter hurdles, placed eighth and seventh. I think it's great she made the regional finals in both events, Dietz commented. Chosen for All-League honors were Jenny Cordle, Michele Farrar, Wendy Johnston, Twana Pittman, Kelly Kuhn, Debbie Tucker, and Jennie Walke. Another positive note for the squad was the new track facility on Maysville Williams Road, which is one of the finest in the area. It really makes a difference, and 1 think we ‘re really lucky to have it, commented Senior trackster Jean Skinner. Congratulations to Coaches Steve and Susan Dietz, along with all the 1987 team on an excellent season. 196 wendy harbarger LHS 58 Marietta 99 LHS 124 Jackson 27 LHS 109 3rd Place LHS 81 Lancaster 45 LHS 107 2nd Place LHS 89 Athens 39 LHS 239 5th Place LHS 8° n i Lancaster 48 LHS 24 9th Place LHS 125 1st Place LHS 149 2nd Place LHS 99 3rd Place Vorsify Girls Track — 1st row — Jenny Cordle. Kim Kearns. Jean Skinner — 2nd row — Tirana Pittman. Crystal Wyckoff. Lanette Kllbarger. Angle Pitts — 3rd row — Jennie Walke. Dreama Cook. Kelly Kuhn. Michele Farrar. Coach Susan Dietz — 4th row — MaryBeth Stllwell. Trisha Labrador. Cara Burton. April Blair. Tlsh Cassells. Coach Steve Dietz — 5th row — Debbie Tucker. Brenda Travis. Kathy Edwards. Janelle Green. Kim Mercer. Trade West. Jennifer Runge. Wendy Johnston, (b m ) miss j. wendy harbarger 197 sports The Route of j Logan High School has been awarded the All-Sports Trophy for the third consecutive year. The trophy was originally called the Bill Thomas All-Sports Trophy. Bill Thomas was one of the founders of the South Eastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL). ‘The league championship is determined on a point basis with first place league finish having a point value equal to the number of teams in the league. There are twelve Varsity sports, therefore, first place receives six points The last place finish has a point value of one With seventy two points possible. Logan had fifty three, with Athens placing second with forty-nine and a half. The trophy will be presented to LHS Prinicpal David McAllister on October 7. 1987 during the Marietta football game by Marietta's principal. ’4f i to? niJ opons i ropny 198 Julie moore. cindi funk Kelly Wolfe, a prominent sports figure up on the Hilltop, has broken and rebroken several outstanding school records. On numerous occasions, he has scored the win ning touchdown, pulled his teammates out of defeat, and was recognized as an All-Star. Kelly has proven that one can be a remarkable athlete and also a leader Chris Morton Kelly Wolfe Eric Veldt is an All-Southeastern Ohio League performer in both baseball and football. In baseball he set records in homeruns and runs batted. Within the past years. Eric has earned AII SEOL. All-District and All Ohio honorable. At the 1987 All-Sports Banquet he was named the Chiefs top defensive lineman Chris Morton, an outgoing, friendly athlete, possesses the ability to run a great distance with little strain. He was named third best in state, and has set a new school record, which broke his previously set one from earlier in the spring. In June, Chris was selected to compete in an All Star meet in Indianapolis against top performers from Indiana, Michigan and Illinois With Chris being the fine athlete he is, he will always run with the best. Doug Stiuerson Eric Veidt Doug Stlverson has accomplished great things at an early age Not only a Sophomore on a Varsity sport, but he was also asked to participate on the Budapest All American Team. Doug demonstrated his excellent playing ability when he shot the winning basket at the Carlton game which advanced the Chiefs to regionals julie moore varsity baseball MALE CARRIERS THE DIAMONDMEN DELIVER The Varsity Baseball Team ended the season with a 14-8 overall record and an 8 7 league record to capture 2nd place in the SEOAL Kelly Wolfe was named MVP Eric Veldt, Jim Stllwell and Wolfe were chosen as All-League players, while Wolfe and Veldt were also chosen as All District players. Coach Janey stated. Due to inconsistent weather our season was full of ups and downs We won our first seven games and had a two week cancellation due to bad weather After the layoff we never did regain our true form. ” Congratulations to the Varsity team and good luck next year Senior pitcher Mike Derr sets up for his ever popular fly ball Wolfe gets a grip on the bat and directs all of his attention to the pitcher in preparation for a hit Idb) 200 shelley mcdaniel uts 2 Sheridan 1 UiS 7 NehuntuMe 2 UiS lb NebmmMe 1 UIS 10 Meat 0 UiS 13 . Jackson 2 UiS 12 A them 6 UIS 2 Athem 0 UiS n Athens 3 UiS 5 2 Marietta 5 UiS 1 Marietta 2 UiS 8 Marietta 6 UiS 3 Warren 2 UIS 4 b Menjs 1 UiS 4 New Lexmglnri 3 UIS 1 i Gatpukt 4 UiS 1 Serttonal Toornamenl GaApuks 4 UiS J 1 Jockson 2 UiS 22 UApuh� 12 UiS � Jarinan 12 UiS 12 Jackson 13 UiS 0 Warren 1 UiS II Warren 6 Junior Shawn Honing briefly warms up before stepping up to the batter 's plate (db) fV The 1987 Varsity Baseball Team — 1st row — Jimmer Bremmg. Sean Spatar. Tim Moore. Jamie Dennis. Brice Frasure. Shawn Honing. Doug Stiverson — 2nd row — Darrin Bryan. Todd Cremean. Mike Derr. Ronnie Kuhn. Kelly Wolfe. Eric Veidt. James Moore. Jim Stikvell. Sam Eggleston — 3rd row — Coach Tedd McCormick. Jose Medina. Jerry Gabriel. Craig Wolfe. Jeff Brown. Chris Arnold. Coach Ron Janey (cf) M A MU MH| V ; v % . , V vW'Xv..� r' v .. r Above Hustling to third base is Senior Jamie Dennis, (tf) Right Pitcher Jhn Sttl well is in perfect form to release a strike (tf) m 201 reserve baseball Even Through The Dust The Reserve Baseball squad had a very successful season according to coaches Rich Bell and Dave Sellers. The season began with a two week period between the first two games, due to the weather. This caused an inconsistency in the game schedule, but it didn 't hurt the Chiefs. Coach Bell commented that there was a lot of depth to the team, and much improvement was shown throughout the season A great example of their depth and skill would be their win over Athens. The score was 0-5 in the top of the seventh inning with the Bulldogs in the lead Then the Chiefs scored six runs for a victory over Athens This is only one of the several games where Logan dominated their opponent. The team had several strong points including their pitching and aggressive base runners Bell added that this challenged many teams and kept them on their toes There were twenty-two players in all with an average of sixteen players rotating into each game. There was no definite line-up set. Coach Sellers had many positive things to say about the players and the team as a whole Sellers stated. ‘ It was a rewarding experience to have a team with such a positive attitude LHS 08 Sheridan 04 LHS 10 Jackson 02 LHS 06 Athens OS LHS o+t' Athens 01 LHS 16 Athens OS LHS 06 Marietta 07 LHS fqt WellUOn 03 ft 03 Warren 06 04 Warren 02 IMS 08 Warren i 02 LHS 11 Metgs 09 LHS LHS 10 021' Neu Lexington Fairfield Union 03 01 LHS 04 Berne Union jk. OS LHS f?2 Berne Union ' 03 LHS 08’ Trimble 0S LHS 'Tt Liberty Union 06 LHS 13 Jackson 01 LHS 06 Jackson 06 season record 15 4 Showing his perfection and form is Sophomore Shane Champ. 202 crystal wyckoff Ouch' Chad Stlverson makes sliding almost look fun. Reserve Baseball — 1st row - Stewart Banghan. Matt Miller. Joe Downs, Brian Ross. Randy Nelson, Steve Shekas. Shawn Allender — 2nd row — Eric Dress. Shane Champ. Scott Sigler. Scott Smith, Jason Allison. Rick Rooker. Chad Stiver-son, Chad Dennis — 3rd row Brad Myers. Scott Bunthoff. Jerry Melllnger. Jim Redd. Jim White. Stan Bolwby, Chuck Kilkenny. Coach Rich Bell, lui.a.) crystal wyckoff 203 varsity softball Goin ’ All The Way Chieftainettes Advance To Regionals The 1987 Varsity Softball Team — 1st row — Marcia Cook, Jodi Geiger. Loh Vorhees. Crescent Alford. Kandy Columber. Kelly Edwards — 2nd row — Coach Chuck Helber Diane Lungsford. Angie Thorton. Lori Brown. Wendy Jones. Christi Collins. Jodi Robers. Missy Thorton. Shannon Alford. Jamie Oliver. Kim McCort Left Outfielder Lori Brown anxiously waits for the hit Right Cook blocks the ball in contributing to an ‘out for the opponent 204 shelley mcdaniel The 1987 Varsity Softball Team had an outstanding season. With fourteen of “the finest group of individuals Coach Taylor has ever worked with, the team finished with a 20 wins and 4 losses overall record and 12 wins and 3 losses in the league. While Christ! Collins was the leading fielder, Lori Vorhees led the team with 37 RBI's Lori Brown held the highest batting average at .484. Pitching with a 17- 4 record was Kelly Edwards. Making All-League were Crescent Alford, Lori Brown, and Kelly Edwards, while All District players were Crescent Alford, Lori Brown, Kelly Edwards, Jamie Oliver, and Lori Vorhees. Coaches Ralph Taylor and Chuck Helber guided the Lady Chiefs to many notable rankings. Accomplishments such as becoming Co Champs in SEOL, Sectional Champs, District Champs. Regional Semi-Finalists, and being rated in the top 15 in AAA states has stamped the 1987 Varsity Softball Team into the record books. made of. Junior Creteent Alford smacks the ball into the outfield to lead a runner home she I ley mcdaniel 205 uis 19 Hamilton Twp i UIS 16 Meigs 0 UIS 17 J j. Meigs 5 UIS 11 Jackson 3 UIS 14 Jackson 6 UIS 22 Jackson 0 UIS 5 Gallipohs 1 UIS 8 i Galltpoks 9 ms 14 Galltpolts 2 UIS 13 j Marietta 0 UIS 22 Marietta 4 UIS 15 Marietta 4 UIS 3 Warren 2 UIS 5 Warren 3 UIS flUv Warren 6 UIS 15 Athens 0 UIS 13 ' Athens 0 UIS 3 P ' Athens 4 UIS 17 T New Lex 7 UIS 12 Vinton Co 8 UIS 7 Chillicothe 6 UIS 21 Lancaster 12 UIS 13 Carrollton 1 UIS 3 Westerville South 7 reserve softball Winding Up to Win Although the Reserve Softball team didn’t take top honors as the Varsity did. the Reserve team had an excellent season and will prove successful for the varsity team in the following years. Throughout the season the Reserve team improved a great deal on hitting and base running, leaving defense as their weak point. The team was led in pitching by Molly VanDyke. Molly had a total of five wins and two losses. She struck out a total of 28 batters; while Missy Thornton struck out a total of 30. winning 3 out of the 4 games she pitched. The big stick for the team ukjs Amy Tharp. Amy had a .458 bat ting average, leading the team with 36 hits. Diane Lungsford also hit well for Logan. She had a .441 bat- ting average. 34 RBI's, and 20 stolen bases Congratulations to this fine team and good luck next season fcjw.' jQAr Tearh mates and fans ivatch on as Michelle Allberry slides safely into home 206 Stephanie hank on 1st row Brenda Schrader. Wendy Jones. Amy Tharp. Tammy Jones. Michelle Allberry. Debbie Medina, and Diane Lungsford. — 2nd row — Selena Miller, Molly VanDyke. Tara Arnold. Tara Lutz. Tina Lindsey. Beth O’Harra. Kris Dieble, Melinda Lantz. Jamie St. Clair, Jody Ogg. Teresa Phillips, and Coach Angle. Stephanie hankison 207 boys ’ tennis ---- AIR MALE Wrapping up the season with a 9-7 record was the 1987 Bo s' Tennis Team, under the coaching of Mr. Chuck Fox. The highlights of the season for the team were the wins over Jackson, and Mike Gllck and Senior Jeff Black reaching the quarterfinals. For the second consecutive year. Senior Jeff Black made All League. He was also the biggest asset to the team this year Coach Fox felt that. Jeff Black, in his leadership role as a captain, was a big asset. He did a superb job with the younger guys. ” Gotha Athens Wauerly Wellston Jackson Wellston Marietta Gallia Jackson Vinton County I did it! I really hit the ball over the net Preparing to serve is Senior Jeff Black. 208 cindi funk Si Freshman Jeff Mazzone exhibits one of his unique mooes in his game of tennis Using a more complicated approach is John Smith. cindi funk 209 210 REPLY SOON The outstanding academic ability that the Hilltop has is truly something of which to be proud. Not only has it gotten the school scholastic recognition, but it has also broadened students' interests in learning. Our school’s academic program gives students the chance to demonstrate their creativeness in the History and Language Fairs, quiz their intelligence with the In the Know team, and allows the Jr. High to test their spelling ability in the annual Spelling Bee. With all of the emphasis placed on academic ability, Logan High School's academic program fulfills the needs for students who only want the best. ACADEMICS As a result of David Stanley searching for an sorrow ridden Mrs. Mingus bows her head in she CONTENTS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPELLING BEE LANGUAGE FAIR MOCK TRIAL HISTORY DAY IN THE KNOW AWARDS ASSEMBLY 211 national honor society An Honorable Mention A time of excitement for newly appointed member, Jenny I ret on, as Senior Scott McCort welcomes her to the society Scholarship, leadership, char acter, and service all stand for what makes up a member of a distinguish ed group of young people. These people make up the National Honor Society. The name holds true for them. They are the most honorable group our school has ever held in its walls. During the induction on October 29, 1986, sixteen new members were welcomed into the NHS, while the thirty-one old members helped with the tapping. To become a member one must attend our school for one full semester, hold a 3.5 grade average, and be a junior or senior. Since the grading system has changed from percentages to letter grades, students are even more pressured to study even harder to maintain the A average. The club has been very active with the tutoring plan and a discussion group. They held an annual academic awards dinner. All in all. 212 trocy payne trocy payne 213 A look of encouragement from Junior Keck Third year member. Lori Stamer, begins her descent down the aisle of the auditorium Members RUch as he drapes the golden tassel on from last year were a part of the induction ceremony as it began Melissa Blake's shoulders If pictures can tell a thousand words, the look on Crystal Jones's face says that she s extremely excited about her hard work paying off as Senior Jim StUmell congratulates her spelling bee Buzzing For a Win The Spelling Bee Achieves On March 5, 1987, fifty-one students from eleven schools in the county participated in the Spelling Bee here on the hilltop. The purpose of the contest was to help students improve their spelling, develop correct English usage, and to increase their vocabularies. This year a seventh grader, Kurt Nlhlser, took home the winning prize ... a Webster's Dictionary and a spell ing plaque. Second place winner. Corey Mutter, took home a pen and pencil set and plaque. The ones that didn t win can feel proud of the fact that they represent the minority that can spell correctly. Winners Kurt Nthtser and Corey Mutter pause together to flash the camera a smile and to show off their awards Seventh grader Mike Sparks spells his word correctly Eighth grader Greg Thrapp steps up to the microphone to take up the challenge of a new word. 214 tracy payne language fair I Apprennez- vous ? Ms. Lynn Avery glances down to read a paper before giving the protect a final grade Saturday, the twenty-first day of February approached quickly for French and Spanish students. This was the day of the Language Fair. Every year both were required to make a project until this year. Several Spanish students made pro jects, but it was extra credit. As for the French students, it was a must. Their participation was a test grade. Students had a variety of choices of what their projects could be. In the past they have made cultural ar- tifacts, food that originated in their country, models, pinatas, and even clothing of which the country is noted for. The projects were graded on a scale of superior, excellent, good, and fair. Most of the superiors were sent to the Athens language fair to compete. trocy poyne 215 Attorney Charles Gerken. Rebecca Price. Todd Myers. Chris Mor ton. Attorney Chris Veidt. Heather McKinley and Lissa Hogue Mock Karen Knapp. At tomey Steve Proc tor. Brian Allender, Wendy Harbarger, At tomey Richard Wallar. and Jimmy Blair In recognition of the Constitution s 200th anniversary, Logan held its first ever mock court program. Other schools across the state annually compete interscholastically, but since this was LHS's first year it was kept at the intramural level. The two teams first battled on May 7 at the Logan Courthouse before a small audience of mostly parents. Then the groups switched sides and fought it out again on May 13 periods 1 and 2 in front of the Junior and Senior classes. The case questioned whether random drug testing for athletes is constitutional. The story involved Casey Whitly, who was a standout athlete yet not quite as academically inclined. Her urinary sample proved positive for marijuana, and because of this she would have to participate in 216 wendy harbarger Court drug counseling sessions. One of these sessions interferred with a tennis invitational where there would be many college scouts that might possibly offer her a scholarship. The urinary test given had a minimal risk of false positives; therefore, she filed for a restraining order. Witnesses included Ace Dustman, the janitor who testified to having seen Casey smoke pot in the furnace room, Nurse Lou Radnor, who tested the specimen, student Chris Sealy, who testified as to having overheard Nurse Radnor say she didn 't like athletes, and namely Casey, Coach Pele, who supervised Casey giving the sample, and Athletic Director Bic Ray. At the first hearing the defense won the case, but at the second the plantiff victored. Judge Fred Mong, along with teachers Loretta Helber and Garnett Jones, organized the event. Presiding judges were Bob Lilley, Will Kemon, and Bill Henderson. Attorneys who spent hours on end helping the teams prepare for the case included Charlie Gerken, Steve Proctor, Rick Wallar, and Chris Veldt. Students participating as witnesses were Mark Dolllson, Lissa Hague. Heather McKinley, Rebecca Price, and David Stanley. Serving as lawyers were Brian Allender, Jimmy Blair, Wendy Harbarger, Karen Knapp, Chris Morton, and Todd Myers. History Day This year’s History Day was a greater success than ever. The reason being isn't because everyone wanted to par- ticipate, but instead it was mandatory for the seventh and eighth graders to enter a project. This year's theme was Liberty. The Rights and Respon sibilities of Americans. ” Among all the entries, just a few received superior ratings; these people were Amy Diehl, Melissa Myers, Travis Daniels, Katie Smith, and Jeremy Nixon. Melissa Myers made an historical paper on “Unionization of Coal Miners , this paper advanced to State Competition. Of the 150 students who entered, there were 21 judges to grade the projects and history papers. Congratulations to all who entered. ron fisher 217 scholarship teams------------------- The Critical Crew HISTORY — 1st row — David Stanley — 2nd row — Matt Shaw — 3rd row — Roger Howdyshell. Jeff Crawford, Garren Inboden — 4th row — Brian Allender, Mark Dollison — 5th row — Wendy Harbarger This year's Scholarship teams did very well. Those who ad- vanced to district were Josh McGlothan, Sheila Hackney, Levi Bartholomew, Dreama Cook, Brice Frasure, Jen- nifer Pitts, Tammy Cun- ningham, and Michael Dear- Ing. Going to district and receiv- ing honorable mentions were Jay Coulson, Victoria Pitts, Vicky Foster, and David Stanley. Receiving fourteenth in the state was Chris Shelton. With results like this who couldn t be pleased with our students. MATH — 1st row — Lori Griffin. Robert Fox. Sissy Yi. Vicki Foster. Victoria Pitts. Jay Coulson — 2nd row — Paul Disben net. Avetn Sooty. Levi Bartholomew. Robby Berke. Dreama Cook. Silicia Hedges — 3rd row — Jenny Ireton. Shelley McDaniel. Ilene Ringhiser. Laura Vice. Matt Sharb 218 ronnie fisher FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 1st row — Wendy Foster, Chen Hartman. Kelly Hockman. Tammy Cunningham — 2nd row — Stephen Shekas. Josie Saunders. Laura Willard. Heather Keller. Matt Starling — 3rd row — Keith Hatfield. Lanette Kilbarger. Mike Walsh. Juke Huggins. Michelle Dearing — 4th row — Sandy Mauck. Bill Breeze. Rana Goss ENGLISH — 1st row — Jenni Pitts — 2nd row — Jim Hahn. Shawn A lender — 3rd row — Holly Goss. Gwen Berry. Debbie Medina — 4th row — Lori Corby. Jenny Carlson. Crystal In boden. Wiona AHic SCIENCE — 1st row — Todd Tucker, day Shaya. Billy Smith — 2nd row — Josh McGlothan. Scott Miller, Jeremy Alder ronnie fisher 219 awards assembly Delivering In Style The 1986-87 Awards Assemblies were held May 12 for the Sr. High and May 22. for the Jr. High in the school's stadium. Many outstanding students were awarded with plaques, certificates and trophies for their academic achievements. The highlight of the Sr. High assembly was the teacher and stu- dent superlatives. Teacher super- latives were also given out at the Jr. High assembly. The persons who received the superlatives were chosen by the members of the senior class and the seventh and eighth graders. Each year the awards assemblies are sponsored by the student coun- cils. They spend countless hours organizing and preparing for these assemblies, which were, as usual, a tremendous success. Ire checks rte right on Gr Nixon 4.1 V.r • f 1 220 matt hynus matt hynus 221 CLUBS ORGANIZA TIONS Being a member of a club or organization helps a person grow and mature into a responsible adult. Building the foundation for a school related or extra- curricular club isn t always easy work. Often, it requires a large amount of funds and cooperation from not only the students, but parents also. Honesty, integrity and a personal well being are the key factors of the bonding of an organization. Participating in a club enables one to become an active member in society. Working as one, clubs and organizations have helped the school and the surrounding community prosper and expand into what it is today. ---------------- clubs 8th Band — 1st row — Julie Stimmel. Ginger Reynolds. Becky Moore. Sandi Funk. Rhonda Kline. Linda Rempel. Debbie Schmitt. Isa Price. Windy Dial. Gretchen Sater — 2nd row — Dawn Howdyshell. Julie Wolfe. Stephanie Conners. R J Labrador. Shawn Halley. Shelly Gor don. Stacie Humphrey. Tammy Lanning. Andrea Maze. Shelly King. Kelly Trader — 3rd row — Erik Imel. Dwayne Dalton. Maltssa Trowbridge. Heather Skiver, Tonya Miller. Terry Nihizer. David Baron. Jason Zimmerman. Chris Brewer. David Graham Diretor not pictured. Miss Lineburger r ______— i Sr Band —lit row — S McDaniel. A Dennu i Kilbarger E VonBibber — 2nd row - D Hoke H Goss. B Howdyshell. J Hammond T Hartman A Bach. V Foster. C Wyckofl — 3rd row - J Brown M Martha B Trouts S Walker. S Boufcy M Wine B J Whrte. H Wdkormon 4tk row — S Poston. L Yates. S Mace. R Price. H McKinley. J Hooper J Green. B Poling — 5 row - J Coutson K Dupler. P Dubennet. B Mate J Hammond. J Brooks. K Mercer. A Lambert — 6th row — J Rees. J Grove. M Cook. P D Whvton K Me Form. J Alder. T Sco R Gabriel - 7th row — J Blair. R Emertck. M Starling. C Keyes. IV Foter. M Glaspel M McGlone. M Philbps — 8th row — K Hutchison. T Noble, R Haybron. J Reiber S Hedges K Frtel. S Coakley. J Wagoner. — 9th row — L Graham. J St Clair L Willard K Savely. J Range T Snyder. S Fnel. M Manter - 10th row — J Moore D Flood. L Hogue T Brooks. J Barnet. T Myers Absent — B. Allender. S- Hockney. N Mathias Pep Band — 1st row — Paul Disbennet. Rebecca Price. Janine Ham mond. Diana Flood. Jenny Coulson. Susan Walker. Lissa Hague. Leanne Graham. Jodi Brooks — 2nd row — Shelley McDaniel. Marcia Cook. Holly Goss. Laura Willard. Missy Glaspell. Vicky Foster. Beth Howdyshell. Missy Manter. Jamie Barnes. Heather McKinley — 3rd row — Traci Noble. Jenny Rooper. Matt Starling. Sheila Hackney. Amy Dennis. Lannette Kilbarger. Crystal Wyckoff. Brent Poling. Jeremy Alder — 4th row — Jim Blair. Brian Allender. Jason Rees. Steve Bowlby. P. D. Wharton. Tim Hartman, Steve Bourgin. Eddie VanBibber 7th Band — 1st row — Carrie Kemmerling. James Parngtn. Wendy Dupler. Mike Smith. Jared Starling. Stacie Phelps. Jeremy Nixon. Hannah Alder. Jason Crist. Shelley Lambert. Brooke Kendig. Carolyn Auker. — 2nd row — Amy Diehl. Jaquelme Cosper. Jennifer Blair. Michele Willard. Sherry Malone. Wendy Stalkmith. Johanna Hebblethwaite. Tom Thrush. Heidi Bell. Heather Rhodes. Leah Patterson. Kurt Nihizer. Laura Bragg — 3rd row — Amanda Klinebriel. Corey Mutter. Greg Daubenmire. Beth Ralph. Shauna Walker. Robin Lilley. John Hatfield. Jennifer Helber. Shan non Knece. Amy Barlow. Shannon Johnson. Ginger Mathias 224 bev peterson Beginners TV. — 1st row — Erich Schultz. Serena Largent. Avein Sooty. Echo Bartlett. Chanda Smith — 2nd row — Mike Walsh. Josh McGbthin. Mtchal Thompson. Rob Fox. Toni Moore. Jim Perry Drama Company — 1st row — Advisory Council — Dana Cook. Wiona Altic, Tonya Fisher. Crystal Inboden. Eddie VanBibber — 2nd row — Susie Weaver. Dreama Cook. Story Diehl. Wendy Graves. Karen Knapp. Jennifer Hayden. Chen Hartman — 3rd row — Melissa Blake. Susan Mosure. Dorothy Daubenmire. Sonja Burba. Shawna Mil chell, Tracy Payne. Sherry Flowers, Kelly Warren. Diana Flood, Adv Mrs. Dietz — 4th row — Debbie Anderson. Jenny Dotson. Colleen Howard. Silicia Hedges. Jody May. Valerie Vincent. Becky Behm. Melissa Neff Advanced T V. — 1st row — Dustin Hoke. Bill Jones. Nancy Heb blethwaite. Rick Maynard. Erin Poling. Cindy Morris. Jamie Harrison. Kim Downs — 2nd row Jean Skinner. Wendy Harbarger. Chris Morton. Dave Starkey. Lanette Kilbarger. Angie Mount. Tracey Dunigan. Jim Moder Art Club — 1st row — Officers Jim Bruner. Pres Michelle Reinscheld. Vice Pres Sheila Porter. Treas Tonya Fisher. Sec. — 2nd row — Liane Shaya. Kathy Edwards. Sissy Yi. Kim Thomkins. Gwen Barry. Avein Soaty. Rich Fizer, Miss Bobbi Jo Smith — advisor — 3rd row — Lisa Mount. Wiona Altic. Barb Fetherolf. Sharon Harkless. Kelly War ren, Chris Shelton. Robbie Burk. Crystal Inboden. Todd Myers. Erin Poling — 4th row — Stewart Dewey. Tim Keith. Kevin Sharb. Danny Williams. Lori Ervin. Jenny Harris. Cindy Rutter. Heath Conner bev peterson — 225 clubs 2nd Semester Gym Aids — 1st row — Troy Scott, Shod Mace. Aaron Ansel. Daphne Keplar. Tara Lutz. Wendy Johnston. Jody Cottrill. Jen nie Walke — 2nd row — Shane Champ. Nick Maniskas. Tim Moore. Pat Walsh. Doug Stiverson, Jim White. Scott Bunthoff. — 3rd row — Matt Shaw. Mark Schrader. Jose Medina — 4th row — Kermit Graham. Jamie Dennis cf Sr High Chorus — 1st row - Bernadette M'c Daniel Dreoma Cook. Jenny Dotson. Chnsti Cokm. Heidi Go � Wendy Wolfe Jim Newton. Jason Allison John Smith. Kim Backer Wendy Graves Mi Gratam — 2nd row — Dorothy Doubenemre Shauno Wallace Laura Vice. Dana Cook. Angle Rinehart Jennifer Harm. Eddie VonBibber Mike Wahh Angie Pitta. Jerwu Harm. Lma Labrador Tracey Dunmgan. Marcia Cook — 3rd row — Angel Congrove. Susie Weaver. Dawn Nesbitt. Tam my Cunningham. Debbie Medina. Angie Gramer. Susan Moture. Amanda Fnebus Katrina Price. Michelle Conlry. Jacki Hopstetter — 4th row — Gmny Cunningham. Stephanie Brandt. Gem Brooke. Tim Hartman Kety Warren Scott Cookiey. Robbie Smith. Pat Wynck. Fanny Moore. Stephanie Patton. Michal Thompson Chen Hartman Photo by Denrm Savage O'ft ft Hilltop Singers — 1st row — Marcia Cook — 2nd row — Ed VanBib her. Jim Blair. John Smith. Mike Walsh. Brent Poling — 3rd row — Dreama Cook. Angel Congrove. Angie Pitts. Tracey Dunmgan. Stephanie Brandt. Lisa Labrador — 4th row — Dana Cook. Gmny Cunningham. Susie Weaver Not Pictured: Laura Vice. Jim Funk Jr H I Chorut — let row M Trimmer A Sooty M Nesbitt. B McDtnwi. M Snider J Huf fme% M Johmon. D Rayburn M Mmney. C Yate . J Fnk J WeU. A Dew. M Dave A Lewie C Beddow. L Cotins C Dounout. T House. S Wine — 2nd row — A Walsh M Carpenter R Hayden M Harwood. T Thompson. C Brown. B Soma. J Rokns. T Sargent. M Lehman. L Gikey. C Wolfe E Mahaffey T Sukuan. T Zmk J Edwards B Keplar C Smpet. J Schroder M Baker — 3rd row — J Hapshire C Thompson. J Ricketts T Deanng. T Wright S Cherry. L Bungard C Atberry B Brown S Campbell P Arnett R Shelme W Wit. A Daw . P Seston. B Thomas. H Wallace R Snipes J Green S Link. A Garrett - 4th row - M Norm. A Eggw S Vektck. J Hark less L Nixon. K Johnston. S Conley. E Burris. P Redwine B Crww J Nthner K Goes R Snyder. C SemMebock K Snath S Warren A Tum. M Lehman H Cook. J Edwards C Come 226 bev peterson Sr High Student Council — 1st row — Pres Mary Price, Sec. Jean Skinner, Treas Shelley McDaniel. Sec. Jenny Ireton, Pres Elect — Matt Shaw — 2nd row — Lori Stamer. Lisa Labrador, Josie Saunders. Chanda Smith. Michelle Farrar. Crystal Jordan — 3rd row — Bruce Sater, Lori Vorhees. Lanette Kilbarger, KeBie Hosier. Kim Cauthon, Amy Tharp — 4th row — Advisor. Miss Amy Dunn. Sheila Hackney. Matt Sharb. Mike Walsh. Todd Tucker. Jay Coulson. Nick Vecchiarelli, Tina Lindsay Jr High Student Council — 1st row — Tyson Veidt, Ben Jones. John Jordan. Ty Tucker, Dan Coffill. Hannah Alder. — 2nd row — Allison Honing, Jason Zimmerman, Marisa Carpenter. Rich Marshall. Tricia Walker. Michelle Mock bev peterson 227 clubs Upper Division — 1st row — Red Team — Jim Stilwell. Mike McGreevy. Jeff Brown. Kermit Graham. Shawn Honing. Jim Moore. Scott McCort Missing Todd Jackson. Jeff Short — 2nd row — Purple Team — Greg Vermillion. Jeff Black. Matt Shaw. Curtis Rose. John Wright. Mike Derr Missing Brian Maze. Squeak Walker. Nick McGuire Upper Division 1st row — Blue Team — Dave Starkey. Brad Damson. Ronnie Kuhn. Chris Arnold. Eric Veidt. Kelly Wolfe. Bruce Sater. Jon Godfrey Missing Chris Van Voorhis — 2nd row — White Team — Mark Schrader. Gene Maddox. Matt Sharb. Darrin Brian. Shane Campbell. Cliff Campbell. Jamie Dennis Missing Ryan Wilson. Craig Wolfe Lower Division — 1st row — Blue Team — Gary Roop. Jeff Ruff — 2nd row — Ron Wallace. Shane Roop. Brian Enderle. Eric Wilkins. Mike Glick. Dave Cherry. Pat Wyrick. Bill Breeze Missing Todd Cremean. Chad Jones — 3rd row - White Team — Joey Gabriel. Jim Biesk. Todd Myers. Chris Morton. Brian Allender. Jeremy Alder. Dennis Schrader — 4th row — Trevor Brenick. Willy Conkle. Rich Fizer Missing Shawn Benn ington. Jerry Mellinger Lower Division — 1st row — Purple Team — Roger Kuhn. Jason Bunthoff. Jason Rees. Scott Miller. Levi Bartholomew. Mike Walsh. Brian Burcham Missing Steve Adams. Shawn Smith. Bill Arms — 2nd row — Gray Team — Jim Sigler. Brad Myers. Steve Bourgin. Eric Graham. Mike Conley. Rodney Kranmtz. Rob Polley. Erik McDonald. Chris Lanning. Den nis Lawson Missing Ken Barry 228 bev peterson Senior Scott McCort tries to keep time ticking off the dock by jogging to the scrimmage line Vanity L lit raw — 7 Bremck K Wolf S McCort. K Graham. C Arnold. £ Verdi. R Kuhn — 2nd raw J Derma B Sater W Broun C Gay. K Coiumber J Wair. D Coo M Farrar M Stoker C Cbrrvfcrfl M M mV KrddJrharyrr J Ruff J Bremmg 3rd D Schrader R Fleet S Compbe S Hanmq. C Alford L Vorheex J Huggm� £ Rmghner W Prater S Purler T Wat V htt� K «oilman S Pattenon K Edward� J Moore 4th row £ W ira N Manakm S Walker R Schulte. K Kuhn T Catae . M Schraider B Frature J Godfrey G Hernerman J Skinner M Price W Harharger K McCort C Cokm. J Ohuer B Conley D Har n� J Block 5throe, M Ghck C Cor (Me J MeMnger P Gold. L Bkar. B Danaon R KraruU. D Sowen. J Medina. C Morton. C Rate. T Tompkm� M Derr. M Show J WrO. J Bunk J Gabriel J Stdwe Gym Aid� — I row KeMy Edward� Ken McCort Juke Huggm� Nancy HebbUthwaOe Tara LuU. Shannon Alford. Dawn Oidutky Knsti Hair — 2nd row — Jarvme Ohuer Randy Kuhn. Jose Medina dimmer Bretnmg. Chanda Smith. Denae Baker Shety Roup Debbie Medina B J White Jody Count - 3rd row - Kernel Graham Jeff Ruff Gary ftoop. Jon Tompkm� . John Coomrt Matt Shaw. Cliff Lmcbay. Scott Miter Scott Buntho f 4th row Mark Schroder Jim Whde Tim Moore Kehy Wolfe Eric Vetdt Jarree Drnnn Kevm Dumgon bev peterson 229 ----------------- clubs---------------------------------------------- Ski Club — 1st row — Tncta Labrador. Christine Gay. Enc Stump. Mr Gruen inger. Tun Pressbr. Jeff Osborn — 2nd row — Matt Shaw. Jamie Barnes. Sheila Hackney. Heath Conner. Troy Michel. Jeff Matone — 3rd row — Jenny Rooper Tracey Dunigan. Karen Bontrager. Jeremy Alder. David Zettler — 4th row — Crystal Wyckoff. Beth Walli. Jill Poling, Erin Poling. Gwen Barry. Kim Cauthon. Lew Bartholomew. Janet Vane sabs. Kelly Warren. Shawn Fraunfelter. Brian Kessler — 5th row — Shonnon Downour. Mary Beth StikveB. Leanne Hoenow. Matt Short. Ron Wilson. Bruce Sater. Gary Roop. Jason Zimmerman — 6th row — Mike Walsh. Steve Shekas. Sean Ayers. A Ben Christman. Jenny GtUogfy. Ten Spencer Chieftain Staff — 1st row — Dennis Lawson. Gina Hmerman, Wendy Prater. Ms Cyndi Woods. Jennifer Moore. Lorie Downour. Cathy Koska — 2nd row — Stephanie Brandt. Kim Downs. Bill Wyskiver. Brad Crane. David Rea. Todd Jackson. Tammy Rose. Bernadette McDaniels. Laura Raff, — 3rd row — Dean Burns. Gene Maddox. Scott VanDyke, Brett Runge. Jim Sti well. Joey Gabriel, Randy Riggs. Beth Collier In The Know — 1st row — Todd Myers. Tracey Noble. Jim Blair — 2nd row — Matt Sharb, David Stanley. Brian Allender Creative Writing — 1st row — Miss Englert. Stephanie Brandt. Todd Myers. Lisa Labrador. Jim Stilwell. Joey Gabriel — 2nd row — Jodi Robers. Terne Woldie. Lorie Downour. Amy Howdyshell. Gwen Bunthoff. Jackie Grove — 3rd row — Jim Blair. Gene Maddox. Larry Blair, Brian Scott. David Rea. John Hilyard 230 bev peterson FFA — 1st row — April Wright, Loretta Kitchen. Cindy Willard, Wendy Jones. Deidre Hams. Crystal Jones. Ann Woodside, Kathy Anderson. Jenny Hooch. Shelley Roop. Cathy St Clair. Jane Kitchen. Susie Ogle — 2nd row — Mr Walter. Keith Vermillion, Jason Owings, Bud Akers. Terry Bayer. Jeff Cottrill. Chns Johnson. Mark Guess, Tony DeLong. Brian Phillips, Donnie Herring. — 3rd row — Bob Leach, Todd Vorhees, David Herring. Andy Risch, Willy Conkle. Casey Carter. Kip Donofno. Levi Bartholomew. Kevin Farmer. Roger Howdyshell, Kevin Risch, P D Wharton. Tracey Vermillion. Bryan Bownes. Jim Moder, Zoch Hurst. Shane Roop. Jim Moore. Jeff Ruff. Gary Roop '1r FHA — 1st row — Sandi Funk. Heather Griffith. Carrie Schmitzer. Melissa Neff. Karen Friel. Kate Nihtser. Donita Roley. Amy Sams — 2nd row — Mrs Bowers. Sarah Richards. Alioa Irwin. Dawn Griffith. Corinne Nihtser. Chrissona Anderson. Anna Wheeler. Daphne Culbertson. Tina Cor die. Tara Linton. Sabrina Nihtser — 3rd row — Theresa Friel. Sharon Cook ley. Linda Nixon. Mylaya Weltzheimer. Angela Wnght. Rose Ennis. Shawnna Wallace. Becky Tucker. Kerne Kemen, Dorothy Daubenmire. Amy Hurst bev peterson 231 clubs Sr High Tep Club 1st mcr Gary R� np Todd Jotk i l,m SliLrfl T rawTjfemck bona Cook 2nd rou IVmdy Grours Kale NJwrr Oorato RoJry Amy IVou i SrKrlfTViyn Hrx Prtrnon irony Cunningham Jody Ogy Amy Thorp Cry Jordan Kim Tompkins Jour Sounders. Stone TV.rw fmo I .odwy IVrndy IVtVfr Sion McGatho Hobby Fan 3rd rou I aura Bell Maru P ron Cofem Hotrord M«y Wrfc6 Tm Rrrd KryoioJ Fmenck Chrntme Saunders Jam St Oatr Lauro WiHard Beth Kettler. Rich Furr K.m Couthon Ryan Gafonrl Sl Wart rw v ” fOMI — Pw' Heather Keter Jett Osborne Tommy Cunningham Ter eta Phillips Aurm Sooty Stephanie Cooper Dreama Cook Angie Fuons Beth Gold Wendy Johnston KeBy Hockman Tonya Faber Leanne Hoenou, Lynn O harm Mart Palmer Taba Ehck Brenda Strawn Joel Morton 5th rou Penny Hart Cadry Stokes Shawna Wallace MxheSe bearing Stephan bearing Troy Armstrong Kelhe Hotter Green Barry Juke Huggmt Chanda South Mary Beth StAeek Matt Sbarb Dared Stanley Kathie Ed ward Cryttal Inboden Randy Riggs Gene Maddox Dawn Ondutky Marry Dnbennet Crystal Jones Mektsa Kessler Beth Amen Opal Tnpp Ar tlJkt - JL7J 7 Cr 0 ed1 ’ TX TJi£ Z Me ° 8a ef Tang e Hick5’ M,ndv MverS' Avesta Soa - Hannah Alder Adam SwoP€ 7,nk ALirnm R 1 «I Anto,ne £“ • Griffith. Terry Vanhoose. Down Masste. Shannon Johnson. Jackie Cosper. Crystal Sargent. Tamm] 3ri r°X 7,?™°° AhcL° lrrr cca McDaniel. Melissa Myers. Beth Sams. Mendy Snider. Tam, Sullivan. Mynal 232 peterson Spanish Club — 1st row — Sonja Burba. Sec Sherry Flowers, Treas Lori Vorhees. Pres — 2nd row — Mary Jo Dearing. Michelle Dearing. Troy Armstrong. Shawna Wallace. Kellie Hosier. Cheri Hartman. Angie Bukey. Mark Johnson. Laurie Bragg. Adv Brenda Lemon — 3rd row — Adv Barb Bevens. Amy Barlow. Jenny Blair. Rich Fixer. Dana Cook. Trevor Brennick. Tish Cassells. John Hatfield. Tara Boggs. Maru Padron T_J French Club — 1st row — Sec Trod Noble. Vice Pres Chanda Smith. Treas A vein Sooty, missing Pres Kevin McFann — 2nd row — Story Diehl. Molly VanDyke. Selena Miller. Jenny Pitts. Beth Kessler. Serena Largent. Heather Keller. Kim Thompktns. Kim Baker. Amy Waugh. Christine Burk. Sissy Yi. Adv Nancy Jackson — 3rd row — Opal Tripp. Fanny Moore. Tammy Jones. Chnsonna Anderson. Becky Haybron. Gwen Barry. Kim Mercer. Janelle Green. Tina Lindsay. Kathy Edwards. J J. Hayden — 4th row — Chns Shelton. Kelly Warren. Mike Murtha. Matt Shaw. Jerry Gabriel. Matt Sharb. Mindy St awn. Billie Kneece. Bonnie Smith. Birdi Shultz. Kelly Kuhn. Kelly Edwards. Kathy Largent. Mike Glick Business Club — 1st row — Vicki McGhee. Ruby Harper. Mardi Lehman. Dawn McKinley. Tracey Bauman. Tern Reeves. Andrea Flan nery. — 2nd row — Terri Reed. Krystal Emerick. Cindy Rutter. Paula Howdy shell. Stewart Dewey. Mary Ganson. Janet North. — 3rd row — Miss Taulbee. Mrs Walker bev peterson 233 ADVERTISING POSTAGE PAID Now we come to one of the most important sections of this yearbook. This is the area which is devoted to the advertising of the local merchants and businesses It's not only advertising though, there is a lot more to it than that. If it weren't for these pages, this publication would not be possible. They supply the Logan High School 'Aerial' Staff with the fundamentals to pull-off the task of publishing a yearbook. With this, the 'Aerial' Staff sends out a sincere thank-you to the local businesses, big and small, for supporting us and our surrounding community. purple and white patrons Mr. Dan Alder Edgar’s Super Thrift James Lynn Anderson Bridget Elick Michael L. Barr Howard Virginia Fisher Mrs. Anne Bateman Mr. Mrs. Rollie E. Fisher Renee Annette Beaulieu Ron Linda Fisher Mr. Rich Bell Larry Cinda Fosnaugh Beyer Family Frazier’s Home Furnishings Mrs. Joyce Burns Don Vera Gable Wanda Cassady Robert Roseanne Gabriel L M Ceramics Pam Kristen Gartner Miss Martha Clutter Cheryl Gordon Stan Coakley Mr. Mrs. Donald Griggs, Jr. Scott Julie Daben Tom Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Joe Robin DelCiello Kirk Hardman Pam Dotson Mr. Mrs. Glenn R. Hemsworth Randy Dupler Marcia Hemsworth Suzie Dupler Rob Beu Hemsworth 236 patrons chad hemsworth Don Helber Cathy Holloway Miss Sally Hurtsaker International Carbon Ribbon Miss Cheryll Jarolimek Mrs. Carolyn Johnston Mrs. Carolyn Jones Mr. Mrs. Will Kernen Lappen, Lilley Kernen Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Lilley Daniel Loomis Family Mr. Mrs. Ronald Lumm Jay Martin Mr. Mrs. David McAllister Mrs. Agnes McDaniel Kathy Morton Peck Dorothy Nash Mrs. Ruth L. Nelson Tom Nihiser The Parrigin Family Carl, Vivian Tracy Payne Colleen K. Pritchard Dr. Thomas S. Price Mr. Mrs. Charles Rosier Mr. Jim Roush Mutt Jeff’s Hair Salon John P. Smith, Jr. D.D.S. Pittsburgh Steelers Mr. Ralph Taylor Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Thompson Family Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Tucker Rhonda Tucker Mr. Carl Wesselhoeft Miss Cyndi Woods Mr. John W. Young chad herrau orth patrons 237 — starfire mini mart ---------- STARFIRE MINI MART 166 N. Broad St. Bremen, Ohio Open 6 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Everyday Low Gas Prices i— Stephenson auto body ------------------------- Phone 614 30S.S7O6 STEP! JENSON'S AUTO BODY LOCATION • ST RT 93N TO BEAR RUN RD 3 Ml ROM CORPORATION LIMIT insurance Claim FREE Estimate� ®®17 BEAR RUN RO Reasonable Rate LOGAN. OHIO 43138 . savings hardware ----- Saving Hardware 95 Main St., Logan, Ohio Phone 385-7514 • Farm. Lawn Garden Supplies • • Builders' Hardware • Tools • • Plumbing Electrical Supplies • • Pet Supplies • Gifts Hardware • • Paint Sundries • IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK LET US ORDER IT FOR YOU Customer parking at rear ot store bennington bakery -- M-M-M Bakery Fresh Bread Bennington Bakery 81 E. Main St. W Logan, Ohio 385-5190 A Full Service Bakery Featuring: Wedding Cakes and Caketop, Breads, Cookies, Doughnuts, Pies, Special Occasion Cakes, and Flomemade Candies! Delivery on Minimum Orders Within City Limits Owners — Rick and Nancy Bennington 238 Iroy Armstrong all star trophy and awards, inc. - All Star Trophy and Awards Inc. 11780 Dalton Road Rockbridge, Ohio 93149 Quality and Service You Can Depend On citizens bank joe thomas party shop - Joe Thomas Party Shop 169 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio 385-3610 davie insurance real estate - Davie Insurance 30 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio 385-2111 WHERE YOU'LL FIND FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE OUTSTANDING SERVICES 188 W. MAIN-LOGAN HOURS 9:00 AM. - 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. COMfUn Banking SilviCf AUTO PERSONAL BUSINESS MOMI 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 33 ■■■■■ 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 LOCALLY OWNED CONTROLLED froy armstrong 239 — h t construction H T Construction 355 E. 2nd St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-5837 Complete Home Construction and Remodeling Log Homes — pecks auto electric Pecks Auto Electric 54 Walnut St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385 3266 — hocking valley concrete - □□mPLimENT5 of HOCHING VflLLEV CONCRETE I— scenic lanes SCENIC LANES 1333 W. Hunter Logan, Ohio 385-3879 Ron Castle, Owner Saaty’s A O WATCHES. CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY REPAIR WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES A APPRAISALS FAST SERVICE WE BUY COMPLETE ESTATES 344W HU ERSTREET, LOGAn” OHIO43138 (614) 385-6696 hopstetters video JLIopstetter W� deo 385-8940 3gge0 53 W. Main St. «avrl Logan, OH 43138 L Video Recorders Tapes— Sales Rentals Service Work Available Congratulations Class of “87” 240 ads chad hermworth colonial inn restaurant Colonial Inn Restaurant Inc. STEAKS — CHOPS — “PRIME BEEF PIZZA — DRAFT BEER — BAR B Q RIBS CHICKEN — SEAFOODS OPEN SEVEN DAYS 922 West Hunter Street 385-7214 OHIO LOTTERY AGENT kevin 's marathon Kevin’s Marathon Open 24 Hours Major Minor Auto Repairs Congratulations Class of “87 ohio satellite systems BOB TRIPP 29332 Enterprise lies Rd. Bus: 385-8296 Logan, Ohio 43138 1-800-228-4062 boot shop The Boot Shop Name Brands at Discount Prices Main St. Logan, Ohio 43138 — poston’s tire service ------------------------------ BRAKES — SHOCKS — TUNE UPS — OIL CHANGES Discount Prices On Lifetime Computer Balancing All Major Brands Expert Mounting For Auto Truck Goodyear — Liberator — B.F Goodrich — Mohawk — Cooper Poston Tire Sales Stratton — McCreary — Larimie — Wild Country DISCOUNT PRICES ALL MAJOR BRANDS Buck Shot — Ground Hawg (614) 385 9765 31121 Chieftain Drive Paul Poston Logan. Ohio 43138 Rotate Balance Tires chad hemsworth ads 241 r— little s jewelry wlgn 2 Little's Jewelry Repairing Remounting Engraving YOUR SOUND CITIZEN WLGN RADIO 69 E. Main St. 385-5525 98.3 FM 1510 AM WE'RE ALL YOU NEED V % Tom K. List Balfour Company P O Box 268 Pickcrington, Ohio 43147 614 861-5478 eldon brown builders ELDON BROWN BUILDERS 34796 GEIGER RD. LOGAN, OHIO 43138 ELDON BROWN 385 5041 242 ads chad hemsworth and julie moore __ smead's MANUFACTURING COMPANY A FAMILY OWNED AMERICAN COMPANY SINCE 1906 OUR 1906-1986 th 80 YEAR juHe moon and chad hemsworth ods 243 windy hills Golf C o° Phone: 385-7886 ROCKBRIDGE, OHIO 244 ads chad hemsworth leonard lyke and cardaras funeral home Leonard-Lyke Cardaras Funeral Home Van Cardaras — Director 183 E. Second Street Logan, Ohio 43138 614-385-3028 chad hemsworth ads 245 key nes bros. inc. West Front St. Logan. Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-6824 — grand junction — g l wall fashions Freshly Prepared Sandwiches, Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream, and Shakes 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. We Recommend Paperhanging Pittsburgh Paints available Free Estimates G L Wall ,, _ Fashions Oak's Machine Engine Rebuilders Logan, Ohio 385 2997 758 W. Front Jerry Tope Logan. Ohio Owner (614) 385 2233 246 ads chad hemsworih — hocking cartage co. HGCHING CRRTRGE 3BS-BSSS Stephen chapman STEPHEN CHAPMAN ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Custom Homes ROUTE 1 — BOX 142 SUGAR GROVE. OH 43155 PHONE 569 4559 r— bill north Bill North Realty 235 W. Main St. Creative Financing for all ages Logan 385-8098 kilbarger construction Kilbarger Oil Field Service chad hemsurorth ads 247 super duper ads troy armstrong —uance leach VANCE LEACH Home Furnishings 385-8025 145 W. Main THE VALUE LEADER SINGE 1957 IN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CHECK US OUT banc ohio Best wishes 1 friends and neighbors at BancOhio. 11 IV thelma montgomery 1 xn all your Thelma Montgomery Realty Inc. 95 Mulberry St., Logan, Ohio 385-6740 bell drilling producing corp. BELL DRILLING PRODUCING COMPANY Hocking Valley Feed Co. 287 W. Main Street Logan, Ohio 385-3018 case comer pharmacy Case Corner Pharmacy 97 E. Main Street Logan 385-7598 250 ads chad hemsworth huls printing co., inc. risch drug store HULS Printing Corporation P O Box 310 • Logan. Ohio 43138 Risch Drug Store 24 W. Main Street Logan 385-6816 fancy planis Fancy Plants 873 E. Front Good Luck Seniors Vv-rJ� ' v 1380 W. Hunter St. Logan 385-2168 jc penney co. Send Good-luck wishes in o JCPenney Gift Certificote When you con'r be there to soy thonk you. congrotulorions. or good luck in person, send o JCPenney Gift Certificote And don't worry obouf the distance, it's good at ony of our 1650 stores JCPenney Downtown Logan art kraft ART-KRAFT STUDIO 58H E. MAIN PHONE 385 3565 LOGAN. OHIO 43138 “We do seniors right” logon area chamber of commerce Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce 252 ods troy ormstrong mtm sharff's fashion logon daily Compliments of The Logan Daily News 72 E Main St. Logan. 385 2107 pizza crossing cherry's tire service inc. 0 PIZZA CROSSING . draft BIER OPEN 7 DAYS LOGAN NELSONVILLE 58 N Mulberry St 18 Public Square 385-8558 753-3581 SUBS - SALADS - SANDWICHES SPAGHETTI - LASAGNA CHERRY’S TIRE SERVICE 1945 FRONT ST. 3854055 troy armstrong ods 253 tri-county adult education TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL ADULT CENTER jeanne’s flowers Jeanne’s Flowers THE COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE' ’ 14745 State Rte. 935 Logan, Ohio 43138 SINCE ISSs c f C aiA 'NSURANCP INC. Larry D. Waugh, Agent 1220 W. Hunter Street 385-6634 385-3149 schrader gulf service SCHRADER ®ul« 930 E. Front St. Phone 385-4869 Logan, Ohio 254 ads chad hemsworth 1— bank one mike mercer auto sales Mike me er aUTO SALES 811 West Hunter St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-3437 chad hemsworth ads 255 — myers painting Myers Painting 432 N. Mulberry Logan, Ohio 385-2987 plants and stuff Flowers by Plants and Stuff — Cut Flowers — Potted Plants — Silk Artificial Flowers — Funeral Arrangements — Weddings — Corsages — Balloons — Custom Designing F T D TELE FLORA WIRE SERVICE Owners Debbie Burgess-Shaw Dee McLain 65 West Main Street Logan, Ohio 43138 tommy t’s Best Wishes To AH Students From The Staff At Tommy T’s 32V2 East Main St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone 385-9900 256 ads chad hemsworth elberfeld's €(U(eU 79 lAJedt Iflflain Street Jdoqan, Ohio 385-5656 miss j. chod hemsworth ads 257 Grandma Faye’s Grocery and Carry Out Souvenirs and Gifts 20507 St. Rt. 664 S. Logan, Ohio 385-9466 owners Sherry Herron David Seymour - Place your order at Sears and get it in 48 hours SEARS — hansel bros. Hansel Bros. Cleaners and Home Style Laundry 999 West Hunter “ fisher's service center ■■■ Fisher’s Service Center and Auto Sales 285 Strayer Ave. Bremen, Ohio 569-4469 cole motor sales COLE MOTOR SALES “High Quality Used Cars 899 W. Hunter St. 385-4030 258 ads troy armstrong logon clay products LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER CO. 1689 E. FRONT ST. Logan — 385 5681 troy armstrong ads 259 mutual federal chieftain carryout Mutual Federal Savings 61 North Market St. Logon, Ohio (614) 385-5621 Your Mutual Friend logon travel agency RESERVATIONS FOR: -“ —“vrx AIRLINES CRUISES HOTELS CARS NO FEE FOR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS WAVKNLV 4 iSUr MAKY E CASSADY MAMAOIM AuTOMOilLi Club or SouTHtAfTiNN Ohio LOOAN AAA Orrici •O W Maim •▼ ckt LOO a Ohio 4 3IS0 (•14) IIBJBOI «TXIN� king lumber KING LUMBER 6 7 Front St. Logan, Ohio 385-2514 true value hardware 614-385-2355 HUBBARO’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CO. • Feed • Farm Supplies • Small Engine Repair • Tru-Test Paint • Took • Electrical • Plumbing 55 S. Spring St. Logan, Ohio 43138 260 ads chad hemsworth helber 's sales and service Chainsaws Lawnmowers Helbers’ Sales and Service Jet. Rt. 664 Rt. 33 Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-4100 Weed trimmers Sports Eqpt. ALMA MATER Hail, Logan High School! Hail, Logan High School! High on the hill, To learning you guide; Thy aims, thy purpose, You help us on our way, Higher, higher still. Oh, long abide. To thee with grateful hearts Long may you live and grow. Proudly we sing. We’ll love you still To you our loyalty When we have left you, And love we bring. Old school on the hill. luhe moor and chad hemsworth and miss j ads 261 closing Sealing Up the Year The school year has finally ended, and it is time to look ahead to summer vacation and next year's events. Whether advancing another grade ahead, entering the freshman year in college or joining the work force, it is a time to remember and cherish. The 1987 school year held many high points and low points. Whether it be that extra-special person or the party of the year, the memories will last forever. The Class of '87 is leaving behind the sheltered daily life of high school and is entering into the real world. Next year, the Class of '88 will follow closely in their predecessors' footsteps, plus create a few of their own. With the sun’s rays beckoning, everyone is heading out to one of the many summer activities. But one must always remember where he came from. No matter how far in life you may go, or how successful you may become, you will always have lingering memories of the place you grew up and the people that surrounded you in your everyday life. Teary eyed Suile C rut her� embarks upon a new beginning 262 julie moore THE END(S). . . Eventually, after many complications and obstacles, the 1987 Aerial' was complete On June 19, 1987 the final quadpacks were sent to the Taylor Publishing Company, Box 597, in Dallas, Texas. All copy within the yearbook was Souvenir Italic (sj). which is basic type style for a 7%xiOV4 book. Advisor of our $15,000.00 business was Miss Cheryll Jarollmek, with the aid of Editor Julie Moore and Assistant Editor Debbie Anderson. People receiving recognition for photos are as follows: IViona Altic (wa). Debbie Anderson (da), Troy Armstrong (ta), Kristy Dupler (kd), Jeremy Durst (jd). Tonya Fisher (tf), Ronnie Fisher (rf), Cindi Funk (cf). Ryan Gabriel (rg). Mark Glaspell (mg), Stephanie Hankison (sh), Wendy Harbarger (wh). Matt Hynus (mh), Shelley McDaniel (sm), Barry Miller (bm). Tracy Payne (tp), Bev Peterson (bp), Ann Rolston (ar), Kevin Rolston (kr), Todd Tucker (tt), Terrie Waldie (tw), Danita Wolfe (dw). Crystal Wyckoff (cw), and of course. Cheryll Jarolimek (cj). This last page of the 'Aerial' holds several meanings. Not only does it mark the last page of the book, but it also symbolizes the end for the Class of 1987. the completion of the yearbook and the 'end' snapshots taken by mistake. Coach record. football m eer Kelly Wolfe on his rushJny was the ‘end of Kelly ’$ high school 264 juhe moore