We M.ake the Difference A yearbook's chief purpose is So present a coherent history oj the school. No two pub- lications can ever be the same. Since every yearbook is unique, it takes a group of equally unique, dedicated, and knowledge- able individuals to create a good yearbook. The 1988 Aerial staff is yust that kind of group. The Aerial staff met regularly through- out the summer — planning, preparing, photographing. No sooner had we completed the 1987 Aerial, when tt was time to start Assiliant Editor Mall Hynus Ms at the typeunttr and ponders hit next , realise story for the SportI Seif ion. this book. The end of June found five staff members at the annual week-long yearbook workshop at Kenyon College. There, the ideas for the 1988 Aerial were developed. Co-editors Wiona Altic and Tonya Fisher stayed up all hours of the night to work; this paid off for them when they each won awards for their outstanding work that week. Hard work and dedication saw us through our four deadlines. X'e worked straight through June to complete this book, and I won’t let the staff rest again until you've enjoyed every last page. So what does make the difference? I'm sure you will find the obvious answer to be — The 1988 Aerial Staff! — Miss Jarolirnek bile uniting fur photos to be developed, Cindi Funk cannot do anything but catch up on some geometry. Alpha be tiling I 700 phtloi it the firtt Hep r tuff mtmben tm the Ptnple Sex 1109. el! Mitbe e KhetnuheU amJ Tom ft! Infer After spending a ueek at Kenyon College, Bev Peterson, Tammy ink, and co-ed Hun Tonya Fisher and Wiona Altic learned exactly what it takes to publish a great yearbook 2. Miss Jarolirnek TAr 988 Aerial Sta — B i Peterson. Chad Hemmvrth. Mark Glaifxll. Ctndt hunk. Sitphanie Hanktsun. Adi nor Cheryl Jamhmek. Am Editor Matt llynui. Kerin Ro iton. lidttor Vt'iona Altu. Editor Tonya Either, Tammy .ink. and Michelle Rheinsi held Finding the exact fit for each photo on hts page is Chad Hems worth. Below, typing scores for hts sports pages. Kevin Ralston prefers not to he disturbed. Photographer Mark Glasfsell accepts a peck on the cheek from Cindi Funk as thanks for photos he took for her. At Kenyon College. Editors Tonya Fisher and Wiona Altic wonder. Have you hugged an editor today? opening 3 Subtle (Ex)Changes Change is hard. Whether it be a change of image, a change in appearance, or a change of address, changes can make life exciting. During the '87- '88 school year. Logan High went through some major changes. A cultural (ex)change that is, as four exchange students became a part of the school's family. Jennifer Anne Renu’ick arrived in Logan through the Rotary Youth Exchange Program in January of 1987 from her hometown located just outside of Joannes- burg. South Africa. Logan High is a lot different than my school back home.' Jen stated. In my school we wore a uniform, and it wasn't this relaxed. Before returning home in January of 1988. Jen got to travel quite a bit with her host families. She visited such places as Canada. Texas, and New York. When comparing the countries of Mexico and West Germany, there's really not much in common, except both had exchange stu- dents to arrive in Logan around the same time in August of 1987. Jose Mazao Okamura Castro {Mazao) became an LHS senior through the Rotary Exchange Program in Mexico while Anja Bettina Grosser (Tina) arrived in Hocking Coun- ty via the Youth for Understanding pro- gram in West Germany. Sports surround the interest of Mazao. Although he loves to water ski, that is impossible to do in Logan, so he had to settle for the world of intramural basketball. He's quite skillful in the sport and often played back home. Tim Certs nr r — H”ri (itrmj ) German exchange student Tina Grosser feels that her talents he in her musical abilities. Not only does she play bassoon, she also look on the task of playing tuba (which she had never done) for the Marching Chieftains. Tina also has a flair for languages, being fluent in four (German. English, Greek, and Latin) and having two years of French. Rounding out the internationals is '■ Kathia Chaves of Costa Rica. She, like Jen and Mazao, became an exchange stu- dent through Rotary. When asked if she had trouble making friends in this country, I she gave a simple answer, No! Katia enjoys a variety of things, but especially aerobics. While she was slaying in Logan, a student from German Village. Columbus, was slaying at her home in Costa Rica. Kathia is a member of the Class of '89 and will return home sometime tn Jan- uary of 1989. With such a mix of cultures, LHS was not lacking in the learning of different background this year, and although we have learned a great deal, these four in- dividuals will be missed. 4 Tonya Fisher Mum ii the international language, itatei German exchange undent Tima Grosser. lasgan't oun Kelly Kuhn util tourney to Belgium at an exthange iluJent through the Rotary International Youth Exthange She util hate left in Augutt of 1988 and it ay a year It util he like taking my senior year Her again, uithout the t redit1' Kelly Hated Belgium n a fairly small t untry (about the tile of the Hate of Maryland) and n a key Hone of the French %peaking nations U hen asked uhat or u ho m luen,ed her detinont of hetommg an exthange Undent the re find. Jen Rente ttk really mfluent ed me. and if I plan l• Hath math or language. I need the experteme Kelly li the firtt exthange Undent at I.US time Kelly Hutchison in 9 6. i Life sometimes seems tike a never-ending spinning wheel of hustle and bustle. This chaos is no dtjjcrent in the lives of the students of LHS. With the heavy load of academics, clubs, sports, and other extra- curricular adivtlus, some students decide to give up what little free time they have left to hold down a job. The reasons for work in' for a livin ' can be anything from seeking independence to saving money for i allege. But one thing is for sure, whatever the job is. it is taken se- riously by the person who does it. Tor a high school student, a job can be anything from babysitting to working at McDonald's, each taking effort and di - termination. It helps you take on responsibilities, but it laker up a lot of time,’' stated Senior Crystal Inboden. Other reactions to the working world aren't so pleasant. I hate it.' moaned Kimykoi Riley. You're overworked and underpaid! No matter what the reaction to the work A Different World load, jobs do give foreshadowing to the future working world. The people of the community should be proud of the working students of Logan High School. Hats Off!!! Working at a grocery nan tan he challenging. Bagging gncerui n ml one af th, many la ill Heath Conner perform while working. 6 Vftona Altic, Tonya Fisbtr Sijny teenagers gel their first fob at McDonalds Utre. Hetty Jo Myers quickly hands out change to keep the ‘fact in fast food. The library u a pla e many studenti go when rn need of a kf d Jor a report. Downer. Stewart Dewey goes to the library everyday to shelj kooks and do many other needed iaskf Not many Undents get the opportunity to Icork omeuhere that is uncommon. Fancy Plants employee Toni Moore works diligently to complete a basket arrangement. Dishing up in i ream can be fun. Shake Shoppe employee Jenny (riUogty dishes up some pumpkin ice cream for an anxious customer Opening Movements When the wheel was discovered, man never dreamed that it would evolultonize into the basts of so many different types of transportation. While many seniors and juniors drive cars to school, work, and play, many stu- dents must find other means of transpor- tation. Fourteen year old students have the op- tion of getting a moped license. Although this privilege is a good idea for some, many choose other methods of travelling. Riding a bicycle and walking are two of the most popular forms of transportation for those who can V drive or who don 'I have a moped. “You never really know how cold it is outside, until you have to walk to school every day, said Chad Hemsworth, soph- omore. While Senior Tonya Fisher added, Anything beats ndmg the bus! Riding the bus, walking and driving are just a few ways of transporting oneself to and from places. There are, however, several different types of transportation that are not nor- mally used to get from place to place. For example, skateboards are often seen moving along the streets of Logan carrying it’s passengers faster than the average walker. “Skateboarding is challenging and gives you a sense of accomplishment, said Kevin Ro ston, freshman. He also added that, it is a lot of fun. ” Skateboarding is not the only way to travel close to the ground on four wheels. Rollerskating has become a more popular form of recreation since the Hedges Roller Rink moved into Logan. Senior Dave Cherry said, It's a good form of exercise and if you practice for a tong time, you get really good. Dave also added that skating was a lot of fun. Whether it be by foot, air, water, or wheels, transportation continues to serve people throughout the world. After a (eld January. Chris George uanti to enjoy the warm tpelt in February by taking a (rune on hit bike 8 1VimaAbie Although hi u on!) in an nth grade, Derek Alt it enjoys ruling hu mot on jilt in htt backyard. To git to one of thnr favorite toting establishments. Courtney Snipes and Jo Schrader have to hoof it. ’ Buythng is a common mode of transportation for Jared Gillespie; however, sometimes he likes to spin out' just far fun. Opening y Drtmt mTy ’tommy I my luxury an irmokilt il tot only a plenum. but on a.hr mart, uryi Sntor Malt Shark, at he pout em hu luxury autemthtle . 10 The Court: Lori Vorhees, Shannon McDaniel, Lori Corby, and Lanette Kilbarger Tonya Fisher After accepting her crown, Queen fenny gives her words of thanks. homecoming 1 1 Caught in the Reign Looking slightly anxious, the 1987 Homecoming Queen escorts and 1986 Queen Lori Starner anticipate the arrival of the five queen hopefuls. Queen candidate fenny Ireton and escort Squeak Walker patiently await the an- nouncement as ... Departing Queen Ix ri Starner and Senior Matt Shaw tear open the envelope. Winter Wonder o some the number 13” is unlucky, but this year when choosing the ten fi- nalists for Winter Sports Queen, the boys of the Class of ’88 chose 13 girls worthy of royalty. Their choices were Wendy Brown, Sheila Hackney, Christine Gay, )anine Hammond, Gwen Hun- saker, Tricia Labrador, Lisa Mount, Birdi Schultz, Bonnie Smith, Dawn Unger, Jennie Walke, and Heidi Williamson. Soon after nominations the field was narrowed to five (with the voting help of grades 9-12) and December 18 was the night of truth.” The final five, Sheila escorted by Curtis Rose, Tricia escorted by Jerry Gabriel, Chris- tine escorted by Matt Shaw, Lisa escorted by Matt Sharb and Wendy escorted by Erik Stump stood center stage as the Pep Band serenaded and Varsity Wrestling tri-captain Mark Glas- pell and departing queen Kim McCort made the announcement. “The 1987 Winter Sports Queen is ... Tricia Labrador!” A rush of applause came over the crowd as Tricia accepted her crown. The end of the special evening came with a Varsity victory over the Gallia Blue Devils and a dance to honor the Queen and her court. Shortly after the crowning, the 1987 Winter Sports Queen and her Court gather for a final photo. Fumbling for the envelope. Mark Glaspell Queen Kim humbly jjives up her crown to readies nimself to make the announce- the new Queen Tricia Labrador, ment. 12 Tonya Fisher Newly crowned royally, Tricia I-abrador gives an exciting joyful acceptance speech. Kim McCort (1986 Winter Sports Queen) and Tricia l-abrador (1987 Winter Sports Queen) pose for a pretty picture. One, Two, Three Strikes ... “Damn Yankees” Makes a Hit u ake Me Out to the Ball- game!” was what eve- ryone was singing when over 60 students of Logan High School presented ‘‘Damn Yankees” March 24, 25, and 26. The comedy centers around Joe Boyd (played by Mike Walsh) who is a balding real estate agent who wants nothing out of life but to see his favorite baseball team, the Washington Senators beat those “Damn Yankees.” Enter ... the devil in disguise, Mr. Apple- gate, who agrees to make him the greatest baseball player in the world. Joe agrees, and becomes Joe Hardy leaving his wife Meg (played by Dreama Cook). To keep his mind off of his wife, Ap- plegate (played by Matt Sharb) brings on his best homewrecker Lola (played by Wendy Wolfe). To add to the twisting, turning plot, nosy reporter Gloria Thorpe (played by Tracey Dunigan) is convinced that Joe Hardy is not who he claims to be. Trouble brews and the laughs begin. These leads plus minor charac- ters, dancers, snappy songs and a lot of baseball made “Damn Yankees” a big hit. This year’s production was di- rected by Julie Gaietto with Su- san Dietz as stage director and Cecilia Ramage as choreogra- pher. 14 Tonya Fisher Young )oe Hardy pleads with the devil in disguise. Mr. Applegate, for the soul that he gave away. Meg Boyd . I her husband to basel of Every Year.” mourns the loss of all Six Months Out Sisters Sister and Doris gracefully take their bows at the end of another perfor- mance. Women wander into the minds of the Washington Senators as they try to think about the big game. _ “We Gq| Spiri Sweats day, our first spirit day, was cancelled due to the first snow day of the 87-88 school year. It was January 26, 1988 and the temperature was in the teens, definitely a day for sweats. Long John d turned out to be a real success. Teachers H'ell as students decided to show off their long underwear. Mr. Charles Moushey, the new ath- letic trainer, showed his school spirit by wearing a tie and jacket but nothing else besides long johns. The word “comfortable” seems to describe this spirit day. Brightly colored,torn jerseys were everywherd you turned your head on Jersey day. Purple Logan jerseys made some stu- dents Jjjpk rough and tough. Hat, sunglasses and purple day was the grand finale of spirit week. The entire student body was decked out in Logan duds. A Chieftain could be spotted any- where in the school. As soon as the bell for the end of class rang a blur of purple could be seen merging into the crowded hall- way. Something new was added to spark spirit this year. Spirit Da fc! Aloha! Hawaiian day turned out to be very colorful and blinding. ■Some oiwkous outfits were shown and grass skirts helped to ffy off the Hawaiian effect. Students went ■Bo or crazy, as Hawaiians would say. Faculty played a huge part in the Halloween dress-up day. Stu- dents had trouble finding their teachers. They all seemed to transform over night. Some turned evil while other blended with students in the school. A perfect example was Ms. Gordon, who was no where to be found. All in ll, Spirit Week was an exciterffint-filled week once again. The animal in all of us comes out on her prey. 1 6 Caught without his pants Mr. Moushey acts as if nothing is unusual. Golf pro. Mr. Kindinger prepares for the big tournament. Reminiscing back to the days when Ms. Gordon was in high school, she’s ( aught in a typical teenage outfit. is’ di 'aot are shattered by the Chieftains once again Go Chieb WIN! ■ r Showinp their spirit, some Logan football players spell L-O-G-A-N at a pep assem Preparing for a long Hawaiian vacation are Mls larolimek and Wiona Attic t Spirit Week 17 On a Different Note The Logan Marching Chieftains began the 1987-88 school year with a few changes. The new band director. Jeff North, along with assistants Renee Beaulieu and Christy Conrad, made a few changes. Although the band has made some minor changes, one thing remains the same, their excellence in perfor- mance and spirit. They also snowed their spirit by marching in the Parade of the Hills, OU Homecoming, Hal- loween, Veterans Day, Lancaster Christmas, and Logan Christmas pa- rades. The newly elected officers for the year were president — Marcia Cook; vice-president — Brian Maze; sec- retary — Janine Hammond; treasurer — Jenny Coulson; and librarian — Jamie Barnes. The Marching Chieftains did an overall exceptional job this year. Keep up the good work in the years to come. Some strange magnetic force pulls clarinetists closer together. 18 Michele Rheinscheld (ira I.eanne member not ia! am seems football band but on band this playe too Senior Jamie Barnes looks ahead to the fu- ture after graduation. 19 Head majorette Lynette Kilbarger sits pretty as the others stand tall At Seniors Go 2-0 This year October 31 brought more than ghosts and goblins begging for treats. The night also brought girl grid-ironers in the annual Pow- der Puff game. After last year’s surprising victory for the class of '88, the big question was ... Would the seniors go 2-0? Another major question of the evening was who would be the 1987 Powder Puff King? This question was answered at half time when the candidates were uniquely driven to the 50-yard line ana the announcement was made. Senior head offensive coach Rob Polley emerged the victor of the competition and humbly accepted his crown. The game played on and the senior team pulled ahead. A key element to the senior scoring was “Lucky” No. 13 Twana Pittman, who broke her own 233 yard rushing record to run 311 yards this year. When the final buzzer rang the senior team had accomplished their goal with a winning score of 34-14 over the juniors. Not only was the Powder Puff game a big crowd pleaser, it was also a big fund-raiser for the jun- ior and senior classes. This year’s efforts brought a combined total of over $3000 which will be used for activities such as the Prom and the Senior Scholarship Fund. Senior SS Melody McDaniel flexes mus- cles made by long hours of practice. Running alone on the field. Senior Rf Twana Pittman works on her 311 yart rushing record. 20 Tonya Fisher This year's noble King's court consisted of Sheila Hackney, Jeff Witt, Jill Pollina. Ryan Wilson, Gwen HunsaVer, Jon Tompkins, Christine Gay. Matt Shaw. Angie Helber, Dennis Lawson, royal escort Jenny Hooper, his majesty King Rob. Wendy Brown, Erik Stump. Jenny Ireton, and Squeak Walker. A Difference in Class On the night of May 14, 1988. freshmen all over Logan were preparing for their so- cial event of the year. This event was the Freshman Dance! Stu- dents look forward to this semi formal dance. Chuck Anthony from WLGN took charge of the music during the dance. Students danced the night away. Later a post dance we held by the parents of the class of “91.” It was a success as usual. Jim Stil- well provided the entertainment. Freshman Dance Theme — Stairway to Heaven Song — I Had the Time of My Life Colors — white, black, and silver Advisors — Mrs. Hermann Mrs. Brandt Special thanks go out to the ad- visors and all the freshmen who helped bring the dance alive. Dancing to the theme song I Had the Time of My Life. Tiffany Ogg and Mark Me enjoy each other's company. To capture the moment. Heather Skiver Male members of the freshman class get a kick out of posing for the camera and Steve Brooks pose for the professional photographer at the dance. 2 2 Bev Peterson After receiving her corsage from date Seth Palmer, fenny Parrigin looks deeply into his eyes. Waiting for their escorts to ask them to dance are )enny Eggleston and )acki Prim- mer. Trying out for the Freshman Rocketts is A vesta Saaty and Beth Sams. Making a Difference This year's prom theme had to do with oriental ideas. The name for the prom was Oriental Enchant- ment. Avein Saaty was the stu- dent who gave this idea a chance. So light bulbs every- where clicked on in some heads and suggestions were flowing out. Slowly but surely all the suggestions were sorted out and the final plan was de- cided on. Once the final outline was completed, construction was underway. Walls were built! with the theme well ex- pressed. The colors gold, black and red were used to accent the theme. I When students entered the prom a pagoda or oriental house would be above their heads. A bridge would then be crossed as they began their way into the scenic wonder- land Inside various decora- tions relating to the theme could be seen. Then the day of the prom seemed to sneak up. Frantical- ly rushing to finish the prom decorations, junior helpers stayed up until all hours. Fi- nally everything came togeth- er the way it was planned. Jun- iors wait home for a quick nap and dreamt of the forthcoming prom. Junior Ginny Cunningham smiles as she works on the gorgeous oriental woman. Building the oriental walls are Jud Brown and Pal West. 24 Bev Peterson Prom Set-Up Excitement stirred when images of the band Paradise Island were thought of. Dim the lights. add a few juniors and seniors, and you've got the prom. All that hard work paid off. thought some juniors, when they saw the end results. 25 Admiring the juniors' accomplishments. Advisor Bud Montgomery takes a break. After working all day Steve Bourgin tries to get that last drop of rubber cement out of the jar. Year of the Dragon The 1988 Junior Senior Prom was set in an Oriental Motif. The Junior Class converted the Logan Armory into an atmosphere full of enchantment. The 3-dimensional Pagoda was the entrance into an Asian courtyard filled with Oriental- styled decorations. The red, black, and gold colors accented the spectacular stained glass windows on the walls of the courtyard. A bridge crossing over an exotic pool of water was featured at the entrance. The Pagoda housed a built-in bar, where non-alcoholic beverages were once again served by the Sophomore bartenders. Couples enjoyed dancing to slow and fast music provided by Paradise Island, a Columbus based band. Juniors Nick Maniskas and Avein Saaty were crowned Prince and Princess, while Matt Shaw and Christine Gay were the King and Queen of the Oriental Enchantment on May 21, 1988. Following the Prom, the parents of the Junior and Senior Class members sponsored a post prom. “Dog Tags” were given away upon entrance to remember the festive event. Oriental Parasols and Fortune Cookies were used for the table decorations. Steve Frazier, from 92XFM in Columbus, provided entertainment to make the event an enormous success. After the post prom, the parents sponsored a free breakfast at the Moose Lodge. A memorable event that will long be remembered was created through the time, money, and hard work of the Junior Class and parents of the Junior and Senior Class members, as they made The Year of the Dragon come to life through the Oriental Enchantment. They should be commended on their outstanding creation. Stepping outside to catch her breath after fast dancing is Senior Wendy Brown. 26 Wiona Altic A 3-dimensional pagoda was the entrance to the Oriental Courtyard for the 1988 Prom. Sophomore bartenders Nicole Castle and Ryan Gabriel are whipping up some of the exotic drinks served at the prom. Paradise Island provided the entertainment at this year's prom. Here the band warms up for their next set. Prom 2 The Year of the Dragon came to life during the 1988 Prom. Here is one of the many wonderful stained glass windows to help represent the Oriental Theme. StyLJB Getting pictures taken is a tradition at the prom. Here, Heather Bond and Mike VanBibber pose in front of the Oriental- Styled background. There Comes a Time On Friday, May 27, 1988, three hundred and one graduating seniors took their last journey down the stadium steps as students of Logan High School. The commencement took place in perfect weather conditions at the Bill Sauer Field. The LHS band provided the music for the graduation exercises. The traditional ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance” and “March Pontifical” were played for the processional and recessional, respectively. Also, an arousing rendition of the “Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire” was played as the senior request song. Co-Valedictorians Jenny Ireton, Tracy Noble, Matt Sharb, and Lori Vorhees participated in the ceremonies. Matt welcomed everyone to the Commencement Exercises. Matt stated, “It is you, Mom and Dad, to whom we owe the greatest thanks.” Jenny presented the class address as she spoke of the significance of the high school diploma. She said, “This isn’t just an ordinary piece of paper, it symbolizes many hours of studying and learning, through which we have acquired the knowledge to succeed.” Tracy Noble gave the class farewell,closing with, “Though the time has come to say farewell, we still have the memories to cherish in our hearts.” The invocation and benediction was given by Lori Vorhees. The guest speaker for the evening was Dr. David Maze, father of Brian Maze, a member of the Class of 1988. Maze spoke of gaining freedom and responsibilities. He concluded his speech by saying, “Your freedom awaits you as you accept the responsibility we confer upon you. May you live the balance of your lives with an abundance of freedom and responsibility.” The class motto, There comes a time in our lives when we must take flight and try our wings,” will indeed inspire the freedom and responsibility Dr. Maze spoke of. It is time for the Class of 1988 to take that first flight and try their own wings as they ‘fly’ into adulthood. 28 Wiona Altic The Top 10 Academic Honor Students — 1st row — Co-Valedictorians Jenny lreton, Tracy Noble, Matt Sharb, and Lori Vorhees — 2nd row — Janet North. Crystal Inboden, Birdi Schultz, Billie Kneece, Brice Frasure, and Wiona Altic. Smiling with tears in her eyes is Tonya Fisher, as she takes her place in line to make her final march as an LHS student. Clad with their cap and gown in hand is Sam Eggleston, John Coomer, and Sean Spatar, as they get ready to go to the auditorium before graduation. Graduation 29 Graduation Speaking to the capacity crowd. Dr. David Maze delivers his speech about freedom and responsibilities. National Honor Society student Melissa Blake smiles as she makes her way down the steps for graduation. Before graduation the tassel on the right, afterwards it's on the left. Leading his class on their final journey as LHS students is Matt Sharb. 30 Wiona Altic As the graduating class assembles. Shane Campbell thinks about the great times he has had at LHS. Senior trumpet players Amy Dennis, |odi Brooks, Brian Maze, and Janine Hammond prepare to play their senior request song. Receiving his diploma from Board member Doree Ireton and Superintendent Joe Murtha is Brice Erasure. foreign Exchange students Mazao Okamura and Tina Grosser stand proudly with Mr. Snipes before they end their time here at LHS. As graduated seniors. The Class of 1988 makes its departure from Logan High School. Graduation 31 §cljoIarsljips YVIONA D. ALTIC — Minnie Bowen Scholarship, Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship, and Rainbow Scholarship. MELISSA A. BLAKE — Thomas R. Biddle Scholarship from OU and Freida Bell Davis Schol- arship. MARY JO DEARING — HTC Trustees Scholarship. VINCE EVANS — Logan Holl Foundation Scholarship. TONYA FISHER — Gaffin Arts and Education Memorial Scholarship. SHERRY FLOWERS — HTC Trustees Scholarship and Logan Holl Ceramics Scholarship. BRICE FRASURE — U.S. Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award, Logan Chieftain Boosters Scholar-Athlete Scholarship, and Earnest S. Wheaton Academic Scholarship. JERRY GABRIEL — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. JOHN GODFREY — Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship. SHEILA HACKNEY — Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship and Logan Holl Foundation Schol- arship. JANINE HAMMOND — Hocking Valley Community Hospital Nursing Scholarship and Hocking Technical College Trustees Scholarship. CRYSTAL INBODEN — Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship. GAREN INBODEN — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. JENNY IRETON — Logan High School Scholarship, Minnie Bowen Scholarship, Bill Sauer Academic Scholarship, Scarlet and Gray from OSU Scholarship, and Century III Leaders Scholarship. TIM KEITH — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. JANE KITCHEN — HTC Principals Scholarship. JOSE MEDINA — Logan Holl Foundation Scholarship. LISA MOUNT — Logan Education Association Scholarship. TRACY NOBLE — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. JANET NORTH — HTC Typing and Office Procedure Scholarship and HTC Trustees Schol- arship. CYNTHIA RUTTER — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. MARK SCHRADER — Logan Education Association Scholarship. ROBERTA SCHULTZ — OSU Distinguished Scholar Award and Minnie Bowen Scholarship. MATT SHARB — Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship and Distinguished Scholars Award. MATT SHAW — Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship, Scarlet and Gray Scholarship, and Scholars Dormitory Scholarship from OSU. BONNIE SMITH — OU McGuffy Scholarship Award. JULIE SPACKEY — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. DAWN UNGER — Columbus College of Art and Design Scholarship. LORI VORHEES — Dean's Scholarship from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern, Bill Sauer Athletic Scholarship, Logan Chieftain Boosters Scholar-Athletic Scholarship, and US Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award. RON WALKER — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. B. J. WHITE — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. CRAIG WOLFE — Minnie Bowen Scholarship. LADONNA YATES — Cumberland College Scholarship. Graduation isn’t all serious. Graduation practice can be fun. For many students it is a last time to laugh and share with their friends. A special thanks should go to Mrs. Woody Johnston and Mrs. Patricia Snipes, who are the senior class advisors. They both did an excellent job this year. Also, to Mr. Chuck Farris, who served the steak dinner for the senior class. Thanks to all who helped the Class of 1988 during their time at LHS. To left, Senior Advisors Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Snipes look on as the class gets instructions from Mr. Erb. Grilling for the senior steak-out. Chuck Farris inspects a piece of meat. Attendance Officer Mr. Dick Erb gives instructions to Matt Sharb on the proper way to receive the diploma. The Seniors enjoy their last fun times together at the cookout. Graduation Practice 3 3 V E N T H G R D E Members of the 7th grade Student Council are Joey Brown, Dani Bell, Jamie Myers, Keith Thonipaon, and Mike Kuhn. Not pictured u And) Dun . Look ing extremely bored uith the subject is Heather AIIberry. After getting out of study hall. Rohhie May goes to the library to read a good book. Chad Hemsworth Seventh grader Tommy Smith smiles uith excitement as he looks touard his 8th grade year. Demonstrating hou to make Jlaming ice cream is Jamh Myera. In the middle of her report. Cindy Jones licks her lips, taking up time, in order to find her place. Something Kieked This Kay Comes as seen through the eyes of and illustrated by Rill Schmitwr. Prcticing to be an artist. Minay Mount says No. no autographs please. ” Bringing a feu furry friends to school Krin- tin Hayward shous their grouth process. 7th grade Renee Abram Nikki Acker Don Adams Mall Adams Jerrod Alford Becki Allberry Heather Allberry Misti Albery Derek Altic Mark Altier Josh Anderson Pal Anderson Aaron Arnett Nola Ashbaugh Carolee Aurand Brian Avery Shau n Bailey Jamie Ball Michael Ball Tia Baron Todd Barstou Ranee Bartlett Christy Baughman Richard Bauman Brian Bazell Jason Beck Dam Bell Chad Bennent Christina Berry Twyla Berry Jill Blosser Tena Bools Jason Bond Mark Boulby Jeff Brewster James Brooks Joey Brown Lee Brou n Melissa Brown Christina Bunthoff Hope Burch Charlie Campbell Jeremy Campbell Lance Campbell Tony Campbell Tara Carpenter Cheryl Chaffin Jake Clark Tom Clark Jeff ColUns Bryan Conner Heather Conner Jeremy Conrad Sherri Conrad Gary Cook James Copley 1 36 Chad Hemsworlh (’misin the halls without a pass is Mike Queen. Working diligently in Mrs. Holloway's class are ola Ashhaugh, I nce Campbell, anti John Hutchison. Caught looking out the door during class is Lee Brown. c Showing their Chieftain spirit are members of the class of 93. Set'enth grader Chris Maynard shous a sigh of relief after finishing his make-up final. 7th Grade , “j 38 Dusly Corne Mike Cosgrove Arnte Cox Jimmy Crosno Greg Crossley Regina Dalton Laurina Davis Diana Dearing Donald Dearing Anilra DeLong Gary Dicken Nathan Dickerson Janell Dunkle Andy Duus Chuck Dye Julie Ellis Bryan Engle Marlene Engle Joe Ennis Shau n Evans John Ferrell Emily Fickel Mike Fmk David Forrest Greg Forrest Jason Fought Jeremy Frank Nate Frasure John Funk Bobbi Ceil Jared Gillespie Joy Gillespie Scott Gorrell Carrie Goss Jason Goss Catrina Grumes Karl Guess Tina Guess Billy Hahn Mickey Haines Chad Hall Roger Hamm Julie Hampton Shalenla Hanning Scott Hanson Karii Hart Todd Hart Lori Hartley Deanna Halem Amy Hayden Kristen Hayuard Jacquie Hickey Jalley Hicks Jason Hicks Lee Ann Holcomb Stephanie Holcomb Chad Hemsworth What are Marlene Engle and karii Hart doing? They're just sniffing corn starch for Science class. After finishing his lunch. Andy DtMM siis hack and thinks about the rest of his day. Taking a break from his assignments to make faces at the camera is Hen Tompkins. Making sure that the third floor unlls don t fail in is sexenth grader Billy Palonis. Seventh grade health class is a place for Tina Carpenter and Emily Fickel to become good friends and learn important health tips. Seventh grader Matt Adams tries to appear tough by not smiling for the camera. 7th Grade Charles Hopkins Danny Horn Larry Houdyshell Amy Hubble Heather Huffmes Brand' Lee Huffman Robin Huffman Lora Huston John Hutchison Lynn Hutchison Jeromy Iru in Mary Ellen Jackson Bryan Johnson Jason Johnson Kevin Johnson Holly Johnston Cindy Jones Kevin Jones Kristy Jones Jean Kienzle Crystal King Malissa King Cary Kinney Angie Kline Travis Klinebriel Chad Krannitz Angie Kuhn Mike Kuhn Denise Leadbetter Steven Lee Christy Leonard James Leonard Jessica Lester Barney Linton J. P. Long David Loper Charlie Mansfield Gennifer Margrave Josh Martin Tim Mauck Dauna Maurice Chris Maynard Robbie Mays Ryan McCort Ty McCort Ryan McDaniel Shaun McDonald Broken McFann Mike McGlothin Billy McGreevy Megan McGreevy Emily McGuire Mindy McKinley James Miller Robert Miller Tabatha Miller Chad Hemsuorth 40 AT ll uniting for Todd Wyriek to receive help from Mis Jarolimek, H. J. MeCort turns auay to ter who came in the room. If P fit OPTS of the class of 93 learn the Chieftain spirit in Mr . Ralston' reading class. Relaxed, Hon Tompkins uu bark to uj.ro Providi ng protrctu , for hrr fnrnds’ trrth Itani Boll, good glance at his test before turning it in. 7th Grade 41 William Mitchell Tosha Mohler Beth Moore Darby Moss Stephanie Mosure Missy Mount Michael Mundy Jamie Myers Scott Napier Tina Nelson David Neu Jason Neu some A. J. Nihiser Jason Nihiser Tom Nixon Beth Norman Tara North Lura O'Brien Jason Oliver Billy Palonis Angie Patton Jodie Paxton Kathy Perrine - Stanley Perrine Kendra Perry Matt Phillips Shelly Pickell Theresa Pickett Kimberly Pinney Traci Pinney April Poling Brian Poling Becky Prater Mike Queen Larissa Rafferty John Reiber Bridgelte Rempel Josh Rhoads Bram Riddlebarger Wendy Roach Teresa Roister Angela Roley Paul Rose Rodney Rose Christina Roush Amanda Ruffner Kevin Rupp Kim Russell Kovan Saaty Bill Schmitzer ' Jereme Scribner Tim Sherritt Jake Sherrill Rick Shugert Stacy Sigler Monica Six 42 Chad Hemstvorth Doing her homeuork ai the Lui minute is tteth Marmorm. Trying to get up the stairs to start his day is Jere me Scribner. Receiving help from Mr. Cummings uhtle . others around him are goofing off u Billy Hop- W OrklHg hard on her English assignments is king. Emily McGuire. W hen someone ualks into a room everyone has to look up. but does Mike Queen have to make faces ' Providing her assistance to Julie Vollmer is Mrs. Ralston. 7th Grade 43 Anthony Sowers Julie Spence Tabatha Spence Ray St. Clair Jason Stamper Christina Starlin Blair Steward Renee Stiverson April Stoller Bryan StuJJlebeam Sherry Taylor Terri Taylor Andy Tharp Chad Thomas Mindy Thomas Andreu Thompson Katy Thompson Keith Thompson Amanda Thress David Tolliver Ben Tompkins Adam Trader Mike Tucker Michelle linger Julie Vollmer Heather Wagoner David Wallace Robyn Wallace Michelle Wallar Freddie Walter Jeremy Warren Nicole Warthnuin Tammy Warthman Frank Welch Jason Welch Corey Whalen Mindy Whitcraft James Whitney Matt Wilkinson Cory Willard Clarissa Williams Cariotta Wion Dennis Wolfe Scott Wolfe Eric Woltz Wendy Woodgeard Janies Wright Wes Wright Todd Wyrick Curtis Yanko Trent Yanles 44 Chad Hemsworth Afl r receiving permission to go to his locker Jeremy (Campbell stops arui gets a drink before returning to class. The guardian of the third floor is David For- rest. “I want to be the fust to sing. replies David Loper. Taking a brrah from his assignment is Lee j, ( JlrU Bunihoff preparing to pior Ihr piccolo for her music class? Brown. 7th Grade 45 E I G H orkitlfi in the Attendance Office for Mr. Erb is the highlight of Jackie Cooper' day. Members of the highth Grade Student Council are Adam Swope, Ty Veidt, JeflT Slivinon, Chri Conrad, Heidi Bell. Hannah Alder and Erin MahafTe . Serving for Logan a Katir Smith. Volleyball teammates Jarkir Coaprr and Hridi Bril are also good friends too. Award-winning Cross Country runner Jrrrmy Nixon strides for the finish line. Are there not enough desks in Amy Walfth and Tanffir Hick ' classroom?? Supporting the seventh graders as they play, the eighth grade volleyball players hr in MahafTry, Courtnry Snipr . Hridi Bril. Jo Srhradrr. Julir Hampshire, and Cathy Thompson natch on before their ou n game. 8th grade 47 Vicki Ackison Cindy Adkins Gerald Adkins Hannah Alder Devin Alford Chad Allberm Derrick Allen Trina Allman David Anderson David Lee Anderson Michael Anderson Patrick Arnett Carolyn Auker Marty Bailey Gary Baker Larry Baker Shaun Bankes Amy Barlou Vendi Bauman Dan Beavers Heidi Bell Wendy Beougher Scott Berry Jennifer Blair Danny Breedlove Cathy Broun William Brou n Angela Bukey Leu is Bungard Kristine Burchard Eric Burris Ou en Cain Danny Calhoun Kara Campbell Scott Campbell ' Stephen Campbell Jeffrey Carpenter Michelle Carpenter Rebecca Carter Rickie Chambers Michelle Chrysler Ryan Chute Rebecca Cochran Robert Coffill William Colley Matlheu Colliton Scott Conley Chris Conrad Heather Cook John Cordle Thomas Cordle Carol Corne Jacqueline Cosper Robbie Courtney Gary Cox Brian Crane 48 Tammy Zink )l monHtratintf her locker decoronng xpertise is Andrea Smith. Helping oof in wrestling by moking grap- pling charts is Mork Johnson. doing ro his locker is Ryon Chute Mr . Dietz' English class displays the lotest fashion In hot-weor After opplying the avocado fociol mask. Amy Turn tells Thod Myers rhot he never looked so good 8th grade 49 Patricia Cremean Jason Crist Scott Culbertson Kandy Cullison Greg Daubenmire Brian Davis Melissa Davis Myriah Davis Steve Davis Anna Dew Wilbur Dexter Amy Diehl Keith Donahoe Christie Dou nour k Wendy Dupler Tim Dye Jennifer Edwards Jennifer L. Edwards Allison Egger § David Felherolf James Fink Amanda Flannery Angela Ford Lenvil Forrest Matthew Friebis William Friesner Shawn Fussner Heather Gabriel Fonda Garey Angela Garrett Jenny Garrett Michelle Gastin Angela Gault Brian Ceil Leroy Gilkey John Gillespie Shaundra Gilliam Robert Click Keith Goss Brad Green Jessica Green Ray Gregory Cindy Hagan Jeff Hall Julie Hampshire David Hanning Joseph Hanning Tammy Harden Eddie Hartley Marsha Harwood Dean Hatem John Hatfield Johanna Hebblethwaile Derek Hedges Derrick Hedges Jennifer Helber Tammy Zink Contempt (It i ttg hou her day has gone so fat. Heather Wallace seems pleased. In reading class. Jason Crist looks bored ntth the story. a1 Studying for a test in the haUuay. Adam Swope exclaims. Piece of cake. A Tangir Hicks and Kurt Nihiaer take a semester exam. Mrs. Dietz notches them. “Above.” working If fitting for lunch hour is Larry Baker. hard m the library is Stacie Phelps. 8tli grade Lesley Helber John Hesser Jason Hettinger Shannon Hicks Tangie Hicks William Holland Jeff Hoyd Richard Huffmes Tamee Huffman Kathleen Hughes Scott Hunter Carter Irwin Jennifer Jackson Rockwell James Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Shannon Johnson Tim Johnson Kelly Johnston Walter Jones John Jordan Carrie Kemmerling Billy Keplar William Keplar Jeremy Kleier Chester Kline Shane Kline Amanda Klinebriel Shannon Kneece Toni Koska Angel Kuhn Bryan Lambert Shelly Lambert Daniel Lanning Sandra Largent Robert Leclain Jeremie Lehman Michael Lehman Robert Lew is William Lew is Robin LiUey Stacy Link Tina Linton Linda Lay April Lynch Shannon Mace Erin Mahaffey Sherry Malone Ginger Mathias Amanda Maxson Larry McCormick Rebecca McDaniel Tiffany Metcalf Amy Miller Matt Minney Daniel Mohler 52 Tammy Zink Ty Tucker and Ty Veldt share the same first name, as uell as their longstanding friendship. At her locker, Joy Auker tries to decide uhat she needs for her first class. Preparing to slide dou n the banister is Mar- tha Harwood. Caught u ithout a hall pass is Doug Barttow. 8th grade . ), j “Wait a secondF says Shannon Hick . If these people are up here, uh am ?” Malt Morgan Colin Mouery Dustin Mouery Kevin Myers Rian Myers Karla Nelson Scott Nice Kurt Nihiser James Nixon Jeremy Nixon Andreu Oliver Leah Patterson Robert Patterson Alex Pavluck Stacy Phelps Joseph Phillips Tom Pickett Alia Poling Carissa Policy Paul Poston Michelle Primmer Bethany Ralph Daniel Rayburn Davey Redd Ronald Reynolds Aaron Richards Heather Rhoads Caroline Runge Ericka Runge Crystal Sargent Trampass Sargent Jessie Saunders Scott Schmeltzer Joanna Schrader Penny Sheets Rick Sheline Kevin Sherrick Jay Sinnott Julie Smart Andrea Smith Gitanah Smith James Smith Katie Smith Michael Smith Michael J. Smith Mendy Snider Courtney Snipes Brian Spackey Melinda Spafford Tammy Spangler Michael Sparks Wendy Stallsmith Jared Starling Theresa Stevens David Stivison Jeffery Stivison 54 Tammy Zink 0 V i I ' 4 To lotted John Hatfield demonstrates hou to balance peanut butter in his mouth during Eng- lish class. CoUght up in the school tradition of sending and receiving birthday balloons. Ginger Mathias receives her oun bouquet. it this a neu itoy of making peanut butter and jelly sanduiches. uonders Crystal Sargent. At royalty for a day. Mrs. I Hell's English class demonstrates their acting abilities. 8th grade , ).) Tony Stokes Tracy Suttle Adam Suope Amy Taulbee Janie Teal Brandy Thomas Matt Thomas Cathy Thompson Chris Thompson Griffin Thompson Jason Thompson Chantelle Thornton Tom Thrush John Tomfohr Michelle Trimmer Mellissa Truax Ty Tucker Amy Turn David Turner Shannon Vargo Ty Veidt Sharon Velcich Charles Vickroy Stacie Vorhees Man Waddell Randy Waddell Zack Wade Shauna Walker Heather Wallace Amy Walsh Lisa Warren Stacie Warren Thomas Warren Julie Weaver Eric White Michelle Willard Daniel Williams Saundra Wine Chad Wolfe Nathan Gerken Tracy Longrove Mike McIntosh Rogers Mullins Travis Myers Julie Reid James Stuttle Jenny TiUey m Helping out uUh the seventh grade football team, Tom Warren cheers them on. Tammy Zink and Miss J. 8th grade N I N T H G R A D E Tammy Zink As Tin Anmah answers the phone, she asks. Is As Heather Skiver gets done taking a test, she it me you're looking for? goes back to class. (roinff to the library with a load in their hands are Tiffany Ofgg and Liane Shaya. Ninth grade class officers are R. J. Ulirador. Berk Moore. John and Marina ('.arpenter. Unloading a truck of fresh fruit for F.F.A. is Sam Kline. (Pur school cheerleaders. Jenn Parrigirt, A enla Saatv, and Beth Sam shim that thr have s nni ori court as uell as off. 9th grade 59 Margaret Adkins Matt Allberry Tina Amnah Angie Anderson Karen Armstrong Brian Arnett Adam Ashbaugh Chad Bailey Melissa Baker Mike Bankes David Baren Steve Barstou Lesta Bartholomew Danny Bauman Crystal Beddou Lance Bell Lucinda Bensonhaver Lori Berry Joe Blackford Mike Blount Rick Blount Vanessa Bond Penny Bowman Brent Bounes Chris Brewer Shawn Brooks Steve Brooks Suzanne Brown Christine Burk Randy Bush Gene Campbell Marissa Carpenter Jason Cassells Donald Casto Randy Chaffin Sean Champ John Cheeseman Serena Cherry Cintrina Clay Molly Cline Kristin Coffman Don Conley Stephanie Conner Traci Conrad Billy Copley Mike Corby Barbara Cottrill Michael Cottrill Angel Courtney Bryan Cox Juanita Cox Scott Cox Shelter Curie Kris Cultlip Dwayne Dalton Charlie Damron Tamara Zink Taking a f renk from his busy schedule John Harhum is caught getting a drink of unter. Some members of the freshman class. Ifarid (,raham. Areata Saaly, John a i.illogly. uelcome all students and faculty back after a long Miration. Three Musketeers. Chad Shultlesnirlh. iMnce Bell. Keith Hood battle u tth all their might doun the halls to avoid a tardy. Patricia Daniel Rita Daubenmire Angie Davis Craig Davis Deborah Davis John Davis Robbie Davis Tracy Davis Tracy Dearing Michael Delgado Anita Denney llauana Dial Scott Dolison Tracy Downour Charles Dummitt Melissa Durst Jenny Eggleston Jeffery Ellinger Josh Ellis Rose Ennis Misty Ervin Jamie Evans Sherri Evans Ou en Eveland Emilie Flohr Rhonda Floyd Jennifer Fortner Scott Frank Janie Frasure Amy Frazier Theresa Friel Brian Canson Eric Garrett Chris Gee Jeremy Giffin Johna GUlogly Ben Goldsberry Ijmuana Gordon Shelley Cordon Tammy Correll Chris Goss Jeremy Goss David Graham William Gray Robert Green Dawn Griffith April Hamner Alison Haning Jamey Darkless Shaun Harper Daniel Harris Benny Hartley Elaine Hartley Dustin Hatfield Tina House George Hedges Tammy Zink Taking tune out of study hall to utule for a picture u Stephanie (Utnner and Areata Saaly. 9th Grade 63 Jennifer Hedges Amy Hicks Eric Hites Shelly Hintz Lynetle Holcomb Rebecca Hollar Keith Hood John Huffman Stacie Humphrey Erik Imel John Ireton Alicia Iruin Andrea Johnson Robert Johnson Johnathan Johnston Brady Justice Brian Kessler Mike Ketterman Shelley King Rhonda Kline Samuel Kline Samuel T. Kline Joe Klinebriel Larry Koister Richard Kuhn Rowan Labrador Tamara tanning Tracee Leark Talmadge Lewellen Anita Lewis Shane Lytle Richard Marshall Michael Martin Dau n Massie Shawn Maynard Andrea Maze Jennifer McAllister Melinda McCombs Nicole McCormick Jason McCollister Wayne McDaniel Andy McClothlin Courtney McKibben Brett McKinley Mike McKinley Willie McKinley Brian McManaway Belinda Miller Patrica Miller Sherry Miller Thomas Miller Tonya Miller David Milsled Michelle Mock Israel Mohler Mark Mohler Tammy Zink Oeni on st rat inf ; her neu fashion is lA-anne Skaya. Seeing if the library is closed is Bruce StuffJebeam, arui Dominic Thomas. Trying to think of something to say is Keith HimhI, Matt ihiser. Shaun Brooks. (rPtting a lift from his friend. Kerin Ralston glides through the halls with ease. 9th Grade 65 Anna Montoney Becky Moore Isena Mount Corey Mutter Mindy Myers Angela Nelson Melonie Nesbitt Mark Neville Jeremy Nihiser Matt Nihiser Terry Nihiser Linda Nixon Mindy Norris Tracy Nye Tiffany Ogg Seth Palmer Harry Parker Jennifer Parrigin Don Partee Jeff Pearsall Jackie Primmer Lori Rardain John Rayburn Paul Redu ine Lukas Reed Roger Reed John Reeves Linda Rempel Angela Reynolds Ginger Reynolds Joanne Ricketts Steven Rinehart Lisa Ringhiser Paula Ringhiser Joseph Risch Justin Roe Tina Roister Jason Rollins John Rollins Kevin Rolston John Rooker James Rupp Dominick Russo Avesta Sooty Elizabeth Sams Gretchen Sater Fredrick Saunders Robert Saunders Deborah Schmitt Carrie Schmilzer I ami Schrader Tim Searles Wills Sega Patricia Sexton Jason Sharb Liane Shaya Tammy Zink Enjoying their lunch are Brian McManauay and Tracy Dotcnour. Practicing for her band Uep$ u Andrea Mane. Jodi Shields Brad Shirey William Shirey Melissa Shockey Chad Shutlleuorth Lisa Sigler Traci Sigler Heather Skiver Amy Smith Coralee Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Robert Snyder Donald Speelman Rusty Spence Dan Starrier Joshua Stiluell Julie Stimmel Brice Stufflebeam Dannie Stump Tami Sullivan Jamie Taylor Donimic Thomas Rory Thomas Shannon Thomas Robert Thompson Greg Thrapp Chuck Tilley Beth Toops Kelly Trader Malissa Trowbridge Trevor Unger Robert VanHoose Terry VanHoose Tamara VanHouten Angie Vamperson Robert Vernon Chris Vickers Michael Wahl Michael Walker Tricia Walker Antoine Wallace Deanna Wallace Suzanne Warren Mylaya Weltzheimer Chris Weltzin Jason West Debbie Whittington Warren Will Danny Wilson Julie Wolfe Matthew Wolfe Carl Wolletl Angela Wright Angie Wright Billy Wright Tammy Zink Taunaya Wright Chad Yeknich David Zettler Jason Zimmerman Tamara Zink Travis Daniels Randy Griffith Shawn Halley Chad Hartshorn Dawn Howdyshell Bill Jones Jerry Johnson Hanging! stfns for a school activity is Brian Kessler, Marita Carpenter, and Heather Skiver. Holding i pose for the camera is Jenny Eggleston, Kerin Ralston, and Jenny McAllister. Reaching into her locker, uondering uhat she’s going to pull out next, is Andrea Johnson. 9th Grade 69 Chad Hemsuorth Clans Officers for the 1987-88 sophomores are President C.indi Punk. Treasurer Kim Tompkins Vice-President Jcnni Pitts , and Secretary Heather Keller. Sophomore Marc Palmer takes a quick Wondering u hat's going on doun the hall look to see u hat has caught Brian Anderson Amie Kesterson glances up from her test, eye. Even icholan tifeHraUirr Keller. Vikki Pitta, JeffOaborn. day Shaya, W Todd Tucker SlraitlhlenirtU out her locker Lori tt'll I) iinif times too! . “ r II I I I iJouftton sits comfortably and sorts books. I fe - A Heady to pose. Chrin Sim is more than m ilimp to have his picture taken. Announcing for the Air Band contest is Cindi Funk. Trying to prove he can read. Kevin Dtinigan holds up the comics. Today learning seems to be first on Jim Redd'n list of things to do. 10th grade 71 72 Eric Acker Robin Adkins Curtis Akers Shau n Allender Jason Allison Brian Anderson Aaron Ansel Rochelle Apolozon Melissa Archer Beth Arnett Carl Arnett John Arnett Tara Arnold Kim Baker Tony Bolthaser Jody Beck Becky Behm Ron Berry Richard Blake Jerry Boats Tara Boggs Steve Boulby Debbie Bourses Doug Brandi Eric Braun Pam Brooks Scott Brooks Tika Brooks Lori Brou n Tonya Brou n Kathy Brouning Lori Burns Shannon Bush Mike Campbell Stacy Carpenter Casey Carter Scott Carter John Cassells Damon Castle Nicole Castle Alan Christman Jeannie Clark Lorie Clouston Scott Coakley Crysti Collins Jerry Conkle Tom Conkle Michelle Conley Robert Conner Sherry Conner Bobbie Conrad Eddie Conrad Joel Conrad J. R. Cordle Tina Cordle Anita Cottrill Chad Hemsworth mm Practicing thru smiles for thr camera In LHS TV-2 are Doug Brandt ami Huh Fox. Unloading the fruit truck is just another job for Brian Phillips m FFA. leaning back thinking about his day is Da- mon Castle. In Aerial class. Sophomore Stephanie Hankison states. ‘7 hope I get extra credit for this?” Showing her constitutional spirit is Danila 10th Grade Jeff Coltrill Rocky Coltrill Tammy Coltrill Jay Coulson Ken Cox Tim Cox Daphne Culbertson Eric Cullison Tammy Cunningham Lori Daubenmire Scott Daubenmire Kip Davis Shaun Davis Chad Dennis Rusty Dennis Dale Dewey Dusty Dounour Joe Downs Kevin Dunigan Jenny Durst Kalhie Eduards Tisha Elick Randy Emerick Angie Evans Roxanne Evans Mikki Eveland Toby Fetherolf Ron Fisher Jeff Flowers Ron Forrest Vicky Foster W endy Foster Rob Fox Ryan Frasure Woody Frasure Cindi Funk Ryan Gabriel Angie Gainer David Gillespie Jennifer Gillogly Melissa Glaspell Lori Glendenning Jenni Glenn Beth fold Heidi Goss Holly Goss Wendy Graves Janelle Green Heather Griffith Mark Guess Jim Hahn Rhonda Hahn Leroy Halley Richard Hamm Stephanie Hankison Duane Hanson Chad Hemsivorth iieiling an earls start on the break brlueen riots' w Tara Arnold and Jeannie Clark. After finishing her lunch. City Schrader gos- sips uilh her friends. Enjoying the topu in Hiolo gy ' hiss is Huh Tackett. I (thing orders for the C.hieftain are Sophomores Lttri Hums and C.heri Hartman and Junior Anna Wheeler. After puttm g in a hard da in her classes. Amy Tharp has to practice for her cheer leading. Lunch ts a place for Candi Land. Shelly Rtsop. Helh (,old. Hrenda Strasrn, and Tisha Hick to tell each other about their days. 10th Grade ( ,) Chert Hartman Becky Haybron J. J. Hayden Misty Hedges Chad Hemsuorth Cathy Hendricks Donnie Herring Tina Hertenlehner B. K. Ilinerman Kelly Hackman Matt Horton Craig Hull Chad Hutchison Rachel Hutton Billy Johnson Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Paul Johnson Wendy Johnston Wendy Jones Nicole Justice Ken Justus Georgie Kasler Heather Keller Daphne Keplar Melissa Kessler Amie Kesterson Chad Keyes Jason Kienzle Danny Koska Greg Krannitz Wendy Krannitz Angie Ijombert Jim Iximbert Candi Land Phillip Leonard Tina Undsay Joe Link Tara Linton Jason Upp Mike Lund berg Rubin Lutz Tara Lutz Shad Mace Shaun Mace Chris Mannah Nicole Mathias Jeff Mazzone Mike McCune Henry McDaniel Stacy McGatha Melissa McGlone Brenda McGomery Kathy McNeal John McQuaide Kun Mercer Chad Hemsworth Shotting hi.% pep in one of the assemblies is Shall Mare. 4 Improving her typing for college is Steph- anie Hankison. Enriching his computer study skills is Chris Shelton. 10th Grade t Julie Miller Mall Miller Selena Miller Shaun Mohler April Monroe Don Moore Fannie Moore Tracy Morgan Joel Morton Pat Murtha Jim Neuton Corinne Nihiser Steve Nye Jody Ogg Bob Oiler Jackie Oliver Jeff Osburn Jason Ou mgs Marc Palmer David Paskins Stacie Patterson Stephanie Patton Nathan Payne Bill Perrine Doug Perry Michelle Pern Brian Phillips Jeff Phillips Jennifer Pitts Vikkie Pitts Tondi Pressler Katrina Price Becky Rafferty Nathan Ralph Jim Redd Andrea Rees Tom Rhoads Sarah Richards Ian Riddlebarger Jenny Roach Rick Rooker Shelly Roop Jim Rosser Jennifer Runge Amy Sams Josie Saunders Elly Schrader Erich Schultz Mindy Scott Troy Scott Clay Shaya Clara Sheels Stephen Shekas Richie Sheline Chris Shelton Shaun Shields Chad Hems worth Is Kim Tomftkins firm Iu ilife for ihr dentist instead of her cheers? Sophomore Jo ie Sounder umls for and thinks about her next cheer. Wrestler Troy Seirtt replies. I'm gotnf( to be the next Hulk Hogan. Shouldn't Amir- Kenterusn be eating in stead of critiquing her food? Flashing her pearly u bites is Tina l.indtay. With a hint of superiority. Sophomore Jim Redd allous the yearbook photographer to take his photo. 10th Grade Jodi Sigler Scott Sigler Joel Smothers Hill Smith Jason Smith John P. Smith Rob Smith Eric Smyers Tonya Snyder Kim Sowers David Spafford Norma Spangler Teri Spencer Jamie St. Clair Matt Starling Jennifer Staten Chad Stiverson Randy Stiverson Brenda Strau n Bob Strohl Tracy Sultle Aaron Su ope Bub Tackett Keith Taulbee Bill Taylor Kelley Taylor Susie Taylor Sherry Temple Amy Tharp Stacie Thomas Brian Thompson Kevin Thompson Michal Thompson Tera Thompson Kim Tompkins Kellie Toole Chris Toops Brenda Travis Keith Trowbridge Kathy Tschappat Becky Tucker Debby Tucker Todd Tucker Tressa Unger Tina Van Bibber Gretchen Vannoy Verla Vaught Keith Vermillion Tracy Vermillion Shaun Vincent Valerie Vincent Joey Volosky Duighl Waddell Ijsa Wagner Billy Walke Kelly Warren Chad Hemsworth Joseph Waters Derek Weaver Melissa Webb Trade West Cindy Willard Laura Willard Rhonda Williams - nufv m Fred Wilson Linda Wine Danila Wolfe Teresa Wolfe Rebecca Woodson April Wright Beth Wright Sissy Yi Darrell Zink Sophomore Vikki hits smiles brightly uhile senior friend Jerry t.abriet seems a hi I bored uilh the situation. Michele Rheinscheld Jeremy Alder Shannon Alford Michelle Allberry Gerold Allman Kathy Anderson Cindy Archer William Arms Alan Armstrong Todd Balter Gwen Barry Levi Bartholomew Terry Bayer Tenny Beck Kevin Bennington April Blair Dennis Bluhm Steve Bourgin J. D. Bow er Craig Bow ers Stan Boulby Bryan Bonnes Bill Breeze Jimmer Breining Joe Broun Jud Brou n Geneva Buckner Jason Bunlhoff Scott Bunthoff Brian Burcham Robert Burk Brandon Burns Cara Burton Marianne Calhoun Jonathan Carrell Kim Cauthon Shane Champ Kim Cheeseman Debbie Clouston Kandy Columber Angel Congrove Boyd Conley Chad Conner Brad Cook Dreama Cook Peggy Cook Marlissa Corby Stephanie Cosper Jim Cottrill Brent Cullison Ginny Cunningham Tara Danison Bryan Daubenmire Deanne Davis Doug Davis Wendy Davis Michelle Dearing 11th grade Charlene Dexter Rodney Dicken Story Diehl Paul Disbennet Kip Donofrio Michelle Dorris Eric Dress Kristy Dupler Joetta Ennis Kevin Farmer Michele Farrar Barb Fetherolf Frank Finefrock Arnie Fiske Diana Flood Eric Frantz Ronald Frasure Scott Freeman Tina Freeman Karen Friel Sharon Friel Josh Frye Ray Garrett Shane Garrett Brenda Gastin Chris George Todd George Mike Click Rana Goss Eric Graham Denny Griffin Rick Hacker Shau n Harden Shannon Harkless Sharon Harkless Keith Haffield Silicia Hedges Greg Helber Paula Hettinger Mike Hickman Heidi Hoenou Dustin Hoke Kellie Hosier Beth Houdyshell Julie Huggins Amy Hurst Matt Hynus Mark Jackson Bill Jones Tammy Jones Crystal Jordan Chris Keels Kerry Kernen Beth Kessler Jeff Kessler Chuck Kilkenny Michele Rheinscheld Some find it hard to rat lunch ftth period, but Her Peterutn finds other sources of nourishment Scoffing at the thought of having her picture taken, Tammy Freeman poses for the camera. 11th grade HS A Rrad Cook ami Scott Bunthoff uork diligently kip Oonofrio finds time to take a break. Randy Kuhn Melinda Lanti Jeff Isa, Troy Lehman BUI Lemon Cliff Lindsay Tyson Logan Stefanie Ixtomis Diane Lunsford Eric MacDonald Troy Mace Nick Maniskas Sandra Mauck Shelby May Todd McClelland Mark McCort Joshua McGlothlin Colleen McGreevy Debbie Medina Kathleen Miller Marie Montgomery James Moore Tim Moore Toni Moore Susan Mosure Mike Murtha Daun Nesbitt Kate Nihiser Craig Nihizer Lynn O'Harra Tracy Payne Delbert Perry James Perry Bet Peterson Teresa Phillips Brent Poling Darrell Poling Samantha Poston Jason Rees Jacqueline Reiber Doug Richards Angela Rinehart Brian Ross AprU Runge A vein Sooty Kathy Savely Don Schmitt Brenda Schrader Scott Schrader Davina Scott Chris Shannon Jeff Short Tina Sinnott Chanda Smith Lisa Smuh Scott Smith Michele Rheinscheld Juniora Shelhy May, Chria keela. Toni Moor and Tammy Cunningham protx that btolng isn 'l jusi cutting up. __ __ 11th grade Cathy St. Clair l)ou i Starkey Heather Starr Heidi Steffans Becky Stilson MaryBeth Stiluell Jeff Stimmel Doug St i verson Jim Stivison Tramp Stivison Greg Strohl Shaun Stroud Bill Tatman Teresa Thacker Renae Thompson Missy Thornton Jennie Tomfohr Tina Travis Opal Tripp Scott Turner Molly Van Dyke Janet Vanezalos Sleuart Vaughan Tracy Vernon Ron Wallace Shauna Wallace Michael Walsh Pat Walsh Barb Welborn Pat West Anna Wheeler Jim White Daun Whittington Eric Wilkins David Williams James Wilson Terry Wion Wendy Wolfe Ron Wright Dan Wyrick Bill Wyskiver Primatire peanut butter bV thurk Kilkenny. 88 Michele Rheinscheld Junior Mary Beth St i I url I M orks in the office to take Up Study hull lime. Mini skirts are comm back as Tina Freeman and Peggy (look shou us by sporting their denim. Eric (Graham helps out by explaining a feu things to Brady Justice. (wood friends like Chris Sims and Ber Peterson often spend their lunch period by talking and catching up on the day’s activities. 11th grade Teresa Allen Teresa Anderson Troy Armstrong Garren Ballinger Tom Bates Laura Bell Melissa Blosser Donald Bools Rhonda Bolen Heather Bond Meredith Bond Milch Bounes Eddie Brooks Kristal Bungard Sonia Burba Tracy Bush Rick Campbell Brian Carpenter Connie Chapman Angela Clemons Raynell Conkle Jody Coltrill Wendy Covert Cindy Cox Julie Culbertson John Cullison Dorothy Daubenmire Harold Denney Melissa Dexter Jenni Dotson Tanya Dupler Bill Fought Terry Friesner Bob Hall Becky Hanning Jan Harvey Ixiura Higgins Shane Horton Robert Householder Colleen Houard Keila Huffman Melissa Hunter Elizabeth Jackson Jennifer James David Johnson Rosetta Justus Tammy Keck Chris Kennedy Robert Leach Patty IsClain Judy Lee James Lipp Corrina Long Kenny l-ong Lesa McCrath Jim McGomery 90 Michele RheinscheUl Junior Jody ('.attrill notches as Becky Hanning demonstrates the different computer techniques. Reliceen class changes. Paul Walker has enough time to stop at his locker. Taking time out from reading a note Tracy JliniOT Pete Fleming shorn uork learned in his trade. McDaniel looks up for the camera. Tri-County Debbie Manley Jon Miller Scott Miller Deanna Mount Craig Mouser Melissa NeJJ Mike Newman Shawn O’Brien Kelly Parkinson Jason Payne Michael Phillips Raun Riggs Melinda Rittgers Donita Roley Shannon Roley Dean Rowland Craig Ruffner Brian Russell James Savely Mark Shannon Lonnie Sigler Chris Snider Stephanie Staten Kathy Stokes Mike Stuller Jerry Swackhammer Johnny Taylor David TiUey Wanda Tilley Brian Tootle John Tremper Paul Walker Amie Waugh Danny Williams David Wilson Kelley Wilson Connie Wolfe Phillip Wolfe Richard Wolfe Chris Wright Eric Wyrick Steve Zimmerman Juiti tree takes time out from lunch to smite for the camera. Typing her lessons on the computer is Kathy Stokes. Drafting is one of the skills taught at Tri-County as Jim Rollins demonstrates. Michele Rheinscheld In many uays Tri-County is a tot like any other high school. as one student proves by taking a lest. (At light u resiling in the hall again Jason Payne and Mitch Roicnes flash the camera a big smite. Ju n I Or Jennifer James uorks with computers as a form of job training. Melanie cooper still has enough energy to smile after a long day of school. Tri-County s E N I 0 R S 94 Rob Ackers Jr. Wendy Ackers Steve Adorns Bud Akers Ann Albert Crescent Alford Wiona Altic Debra Anderson Denise Baker Tommie Baker Jamie Barnes Chris Barnett Tracy Bauman Melissa Blake Annie Blosser Jackie Boals Tracy Bolen Karen Bontrager Trevor Brenick David Brenning Jodi Brooks Wendy Broun Roberta Caldwell Shane Campbell Rene Carter Robert J. Ackers — Auto Body Wendy L. Acker — OKA; Office Services Crescent Alford — Volleyball 9-12; Basket fxill 9-11; Softball 9-12; Varsity L Club; Pouder Buff II. 12; Nurse's Aide II Wiona D. Altic — NIIS 10-12: Aerial 10-12 (co-editor 12); English Scholarship Team 9-12: Drama Company 9-12 (VP 10). Council II, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 (VP 10); Art Club 11; Pep Club 10-12 (Class Rep. 11-12); Office Worker (Guidance) 12; Musical 9-12; Ponder Puff II, 12; Regional Scholar 11: Junior Class Exc. Council; Mock Trial Debra Elaine Anderson — Drama Co. 9-11; Aerial 10, 11; Choir 9; Pon der Puff 11; Spanish Club 10; Musical 10, 12 Denise Marie Baker — Track 9; NHS 11, 12; Ponder Puff 11. 12 Jamie Barnes — Hand 9-11: Pep Band 9, 10; Honors Band 11; Ski Club 10, 11; Erench Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Basketball Stal 9; Shon Band 11 Tracy Bauman — Business Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9 Melissa A. Blake — NHS II. 12: Spanish Club 9-11: Drama Co. 10- 12; Aerial 10, 11; English Scholarship Team 10. 12 Jackie Boats — Accounting Computing Tracy Bolen — OEA (Jr. Sr. Historian); Ac counting Computing Karen Sue Bontrager — Cheerleading 9; Band 9; Ski Club 9-12; Creative Writing Club 12 Trevor Brenick — Football 9; Soccer 10-12; Truck 9-12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10. 11; IBA 10-12; Chieftain ” 11, 12: Varsity L Club 10-12 David J. Brenning — EE A; Ag. Business Jodi Brooks — Band 9-12; Pep Band 10-12: Nurse’s Aide 11, 12 Wendy Broun — Volleyball 9-12: Varsity L. Club 10-12; Gym Aide 9, 10; Office Aide 12 Shane K. Campbell — Soccer 11. 12 (Soc. Club): Varsity L Club 11, 12; IBA 11. 12; Basketball 10 Rene L. Carter — 'Chieftain ” 11. 12: Pep Club 10; Creative Writing Club 12: Spanish Club 9. 10 Seniors Tish Cassells Glenn Chaffin Mark Chapman Terry Cheeseman David Cherry Christina Chrysler Tina Clouslon Bill Coakley Tabi Collins Willie Conkle Mike Conley Heath Conner Marcia J. Cook John Coomer Melanie Cooper Lori Corby Chris Cordle Paula Cordle Jennifer Coulson Billie Courtney Tim Cramblil Jeff Crauford Beth Daubenmire Matt Daubenmire Tracy Daubenmire Tonya Fisher Tish (mascIIs — Spanish Club 9-11; Varuty L Club II. 12. Drama Co. 9; Girls' Varuty Track 10-12; Cross Country II, 12; Art Club 12; Creative U niin Club 12 (VB 12) (Aenn Chaffin — Golf 12 Mark Chapman — VICA; Carpentry; House Huilduig David Cherry — Basketball 10; IBA II, 12; English Scholarship Team 9, 10 Tahi Collins — Choir 9-11 Mike Conley — Football 9, 10, 12; Track 9. 12 Heath Conner — An Club 9-12; Ski Club 9-12 Marcia J. Cook — Marching and Concert Bands 9-12; 90% Club 9- 12; NHS 11. 12; Musical 9. 10; Dance Jazz Band 9-12; Bon der Buff II. 12; Bep Band 9-12; Varuty Softball II; Spanish Scholarship Team 9, 10 John Counter — Wrestling 10-12 Melanie Cooper — OOEA (Class Rep. Sr.I; Accountmg Computing Lori Corby — Cheerleading 9. 10. 12; NHS 10-12; Spanish Club; An Club Musical 9-11; Class Officer; Student Council; Bonder Buff 1I- 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate; library Aide 11 'Chieftain Chris Cordle — Soccer 11. 12; IBA 12 Jennifer Coulson — Spanish Club 9. 10; NHS 10-12; Band 9-12 Bep Band 10-12; Shonband II. 12; Creative Writing Club 12; “Chieftain II. 12; Bonder Buff II. 12 Billie Jo Courtney — FFA; Horticulture Jeff Crawford — Track II, 12 Beth Daubenmire — Choir 9, 10, 12; Library Aide 12 Matt Daubenmire — Football 9, 10; Track 10, 12 Tracy Lee Daubenmire — FFA; VICA; Auto Mech; OWE seniors Crystal Davis Mary Jo Bearing Kristian Deible Pam Delong Amy Dennis Steuart Dewey Kara Dollison Howdy Drummond Tracey Dunigan Jeremy Durst J. R. Edwards Sam Eggleston Andy Ellinget Tim Ellis Krystal Emerick Jeannie Evans Vince Evans Tim Fink Tonya Fisher Andrea Flannery Sharon Flowers Brice Frasure Amanda Friebis Jim Funk Jerry Gabriel 98 Tonya Fisher Crystal Lynn Daris — FHA 12 (Sec.); Business Club 9; Office Aide 9- 12 Mary Jo Dear ing — Spanish Club 10-12; NHS II, 12; Business Club 9; Pep Club II; Biology Scholarship Team 10; Office Aide II. 12; Ponder Puff II Kristian A. Deible — Ponder Puff II, 12; Softball II Amy J. Dennis — Band 9-12; Majorette II. 12; Pep Band 9-12; Dance Band 9, 10; Business Club 10; Ponder Puff 11; Office Aide 9- II Tracey Ihinigan — Hilltop 11. 12; Chou 9-11; T.V.-2 9-12; Musical 9-12; Creative Writing Club 12; Writer of the Month; Ski Club 10-12; French Club 9; Drama Co. 9; Ponder Puff II, 12 Jeremy thirst — Art Club 10, 12 Thomas Andy” FI linger — Soccer 9-11; Golf 12 Krystal Fmerick — Business Club II, 12; Pep Club 10, II; Ponder Puff II, 12; SADD II, 12; Office Aide 10-12 Jeannie Frans — Creative Writing Club 12 Vince Frans — Golf 9-12; Art Club Tim Fink — Wrestling 9-12 Tonya Lmnette Fisher — Art Club 9-12 (Sec. 11, 12); Drama Co. 9- 12 (Adv. Council 11. 12); Pep Club 10-12 (Pres. 12); Musical 10-12; Chou 12; Hilltop Singers 12; Ponder Puff 12; Office Aide 12; Junior Class Fxc. Council “Chieftain” II; Aerial II. 12 (co-editor 12); Creative Writing Club 12; Mock Trial 12 Andrea Flannery — Spanish Club 9, Drama Co. 9, 10 (Sec. 9); Pep Club 9, 10; Business Club II, 12 (Hist. II, Sec. 12) Sharon Flatters — Spanish Club 9-11; Pep Club 10; Drama Co. 10. II; NHS II. 12 Brice Frasure — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; NHS II. 12 Amanda Friebis — Chou Jim Funk — Musical 9-II; Drama Co. 11; Hilltop Singers 9-11; Choir 9-11; Auto Mechanics Jerry Gabriel — Basketball 9-12; Football 9-11; Baseball 9-12; Student Council 9-12; Fresh. Class Pres.; Soph. Class Pres. seniors Lance Coffin Mary Ganson Robin Garrett Christine Gay Jodi Renee Geiger Lori Gifftn Jacqui Gillogly Mark Glaspell John Godfrey Shane Goss Leanne Graham Cindy Griffin Tina Grosser Jamie Grover Sheila Hackney Kristi Hale Janine Hammond Shawn Honing Brian Harris Michelle Harris Penny Han Troy Haybron Nancy Hebblethwaite Angela Marie Helber George Eddie Helber 100 Tonya Fisher I Miner Coffin — Tennis 9-12; hit in Club 9. 10; Windsurfing Club 10; Ski Club 12 Mary Canton — Hep Club 9, 10; business Club II; Guidance Office Aide 11. 12 Jodi Renee Geiger — Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9; basketball 9; Softball 9-12; Chieftain ” 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 12; English Scholarship Team 10 Mark Glaspell — Football 9; Soccer II; Track 9; Wrestling 9-12; Aenal 12 John Godfrey — Football 9-12; basketball 10-12; Shane (rots — Machine Trades; IICA iM'anne Graham — band 9-12; Pep Hand 9-12; Choir 10; Gym Aide II, 12; Health Aide II, 12; Spanish Club 10; Powder Puff 12; Pep Club 12 Anja Rettina Grosser — band 12; Concert band 12; Pep Club 12; Pouder Puff 12; Office Aide 12; Track 12; Drama Company 12 Cindy Griffin — basketball 9; FFA; Parhmentanr Procedure (Silver Gold); 1st Reg.. 2nd State 6th National (Promo Dis.) Ag. business (VP); Office Services Sheila Hackney — Senior Class Pres.; Majorette 10-12; Marching Concert bands 9-12; Shou band 11; Pep band 10-12; French Club 10; Ski Club 10-12; NHS 11. 12 (Sec. 12); Student Council 10-12 (Corresp. Sec. 12) Pouder Puff II. 12; Algebra II Scholarship Team 11; Office Aide 9-12 Kristi Hale — Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10 Janine Hammond — NHS 10-12; Marching (.oncert bands 9-12; Shou band 9; Dance band 9-10; band Sec. 12; Nurses Aide 11. 12; Ohio Northern Honors band 11; Solo Ensemble 11 Shawn Honing — baseball 9-12; Football 12; basketball 9; IbA 10- 12; Pouder Puff Coach 11 Brian Harris — IbA 12; Pouder Puff Coach 12 Penny Hart — Pep Club 10, 11; business Club II; SADD 11. 12; Nurse's Aide 10-11 Nancy Hehblrlhwaile — Cheerleader 10; Volleyball 11, 12; LHS TV- 2 10-12; Chieftain 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Band 9; Wrestling Stat 12; French Club 9. 10; Pouder Puff 12 Angela Marie Helher — Volleyball 9-12; Track 9; Hilltop 12; Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity L Club 12; SADD 11, 12: Pouder Puff 11. 12; Musical 10-12: Office Aide 9-12; Mascot 11; Chou 12 seniors 101 David Herring Julie Houdyshell Roger Houdyshell Guen Hunsaher Amy Hutchison Crystal Inboden Garen Inboden Jenny Ireton Holly Jacobs Mick Johnson Craig Johnson Julie Johnson Chris Jones Chad Jones Tara Justice Marsha Rosier Tim Keith Salecia Kibble Lanette Kilbarger Jane Kitchen Gina Klinebriel Joe Klinger Billie Kneece Rodney Krannitz Kelly Kuhn 102 Tonya Fisher I Par ni Herring — FFA 9-12 Roger lloudy shell — FFA 9-12; I HA II, 12; History Scholarship Team II (, cen Hunsaker — Track 9; Tennis 9- 2 Amy Hutchison — Band 9- 2; Shou Hand 9 ('.rental Inboden — NHS 10-12; Drama Co. 9- 2 (Adi. (Council II. 12); Art Club II. 12: Pep Club 10. II; Spanish Club 9. 10; Musical II; Office Aide II; Chieftain” II. 12 (Neus Editor 12); Creative Writing Club (Treas. 12 Caren Inboden — Spanish I Scholarship Team 9; Biology Scholarship Team 10; American History Scholarship Team II Jennifer Ireton — Cheerleader 9- 2; NHS 11, 12: Student Council 9- 12; Senior Class V. Pres.; Scholarship Team 9-12; Volleyball 9; SADD II. 12 Holly Jacob — Band 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11 Cash te M. Johnson — Auto Mech. Chris Jones — Track 10-12; An Club II, 12 Timothy Chad Jones — Soccer 9, 10; Track 10 Tara Justice — An Club 9; Business 12 Tim Keith — An Club 9- 2 Lanelle Kilbarger — Student Council 9- 2; Student Council Treas. 12; Class Pres. 9, 11; Majorette 10. 11 (Head Maj. 12); Homecoming Queen Candidate Pep Band 10-12; Flute; Choir II, 12; Track II. 12; TV-2 9- 2; Spanish Club 10: Spanish Scholarship Team 10. II Jane Kitchen — FFA (Treas.) II. 12; FFA Parlimentary Procedure II. 12; FFA Livestock 10-12 Cina Klinebriel — VICA; Honor Roll 9- 2; Cosmetology Billie Jo Kneece — French Club 9-11; Pep Club 11; Business Club 12; NHS 12 Kelly Kuhn — Track 9-12; NHS 10-12; Ponder Puff II, 12; Chieftain II. 12; Volleyball 10-12; Office Aide 9. II. 12; French Club 9- 2; Varsity L Club 9-12 seniors 103 Tricia Labrador Eric Iximbert Roger Ixingford Chris Loaning Donald Lantz Serena Largent Dennis Lawson Brad l effler John M. Lejfler Mardi Lehman James Lipp Jr. Jill Littler Greg McBride Shannon McBride Jim McCort Melody Ann McDaniel Shannon L. McDaniel Dawn McKinley McQuaide Melissa Maas Melissa Manler Amy Markin Renee Marshall Robert E. Marshall Dianna Mason Monique Marie Matthews 104 Tonya Fisher Tricia Ixibrador — Track 10-12; Tennis II, 12; Cheerleading II; Powder Puff 11. 12; Wrestling Slat 12; Studenl Council 10; TV-2 10 Roger Langford — Art 12 Chris limning — Track; IBA Donald ImMs — VICA; Carpentry; House Building Serena Largent — ’ Chieftain 10. 12; French Club 9, 10; Creative Writing Club 12 Dennis Lawson — Chieftain 10-12 Mardi Lehman — Spanish Club 9; Business Club 10, 11 (Pres. 11); Pep Club 10 James Lipp Jr. — VICA; Track 9; Machine Trades Jill Lilller — OOFA (Jr. VP); Accounting Computing Greg McBride — Football Student Trainer 9, 10; Industrial Arts Club 12; Chieftain II, 12 Shannon McBride — FHA 9, 10; Powder Puff 11 Melody McDaniel — Musical 9, 10; Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club (Sec. II); Chieftain II, 12 (Feature Ed. 12); Powder Puff 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Central Sch. Aide 9-11; Prom Committee II Shannon McDaniel — Pep Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 10; Senior Class Sec; Prom Committee II; Ski Club 10-12; Office Aide II. 12; Homecoming Court 12; Photography II; Chieftain II; Powder Puff II. 12 Rob Marshall — Soccer 12 Monique Marie Matthews — Spanish Club 9, 10 seniors 105 Brian David Maze Jose Medina Jr. Jerry Mellinger Troy E. Michel Larry Miller Michelle Miller Kay Morgan Angie Mount Lisa Mount Betty Jo Myers Brad Myers Deu ey Nelson Randy Nelson Sabrina Nihiser Traci Noble Cindy Norris Stevens Janet North Ixtrry L. Nye Susie Ogle Beth O'Harra Sheri Oiler J. Mazao Okamura Tracy Partee Kimberly S. Patrick Sarah Payne 106 Wiona Altic Brian Maze — Hand 10-12; Intramural Basketball 10-12; Hand VP 12; TV 2 II. 12; Pep Hand 10-12; Powder Puff Majorette 12 Jose Meritna — Football 10-12, 3 letters; All-league, All-1 hstnet; Basketball 9-12. 2 letters; All-League; Baseball 9-12, 3 letters Jerry Mellinger — Baseball 9-12; Soccer II. 12; Intramural Bas- ketball II. 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader II, 12; Soccer Club 10 Larry Miller — VIC A; Auto Mech. Angie Mount — TV 2 9-12; Journalism II, 12; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 9 Lisa Mount — NHS 10-12; Art Club 9-12. Pres. 12; Cheerleader 9 Belly Jet Myers — FFA, Sente null II. 12; Parlimentan Procedure — Cold Silver Rating; Agri-Business Brad Myers — Baseball 9-12; I BA II Dewey Nelson — VICA; Auto Mechanics Randy Nelson — VICA; PoolbaU II, 12; Wrestling II. 12; Baseball 9-11; 2 Varsity I setters; Carpentry Sabrina Nihiser — PH A 9-12. VP 12; NHS 12; Spanish Club 12 Traci Noble — Marching, Pep, Concert Bands 9-12; Show Band 11; French Scholarship Team 9, 10; In-The-Knou 10-12. Copt. 12; Ohio Northern Honors Band II; Drama Company 9. 10; French Club II, 12; Sec. II; NHS II. 12. Solo Ensemble 9-12 Cindy Norris Stevens — Cheerleading 9, 10; Track 9; Musical 9 Janet North — NHS II, 12; Scholarship Teams; Business Club II; Spanish Club 9, 10 Larry Nye — Track 9, II, 12; Intramural BB 10-12 Susie Ogle — FFA 9-12; Powder Puff II, 12 Beth O'Barra — Softball 9, II, 12; Pouder Puff II. 12; Creative Writing Club 12 Masao Okamura — Basketball 12; Guidance Office Worker 12 Kim Patrick — Pouder Puff II seniors 107 Scoti Alien Pickell Twana Pittman Angela L. Pitts Alicia Cheryl Poling Erin S. Poling Jill ft. Poling Robert A. Policy Tim Pressler Theresa M. Reed Teresa Reeves Randall ft. Refeld Jennifer Ann Renuick Michele Lynn Rheinscheld Amy Richards Tim Richards Kevin Risch Kristie L. Roof Martha Rooker Shane Roop Jenny Rooper Curtis Rose Ann Runge Cindy Rutter Greg Sater Christine Schorr 108 Wiona Aide Scott Pickell — I1CA; Track 9; Electronics Tirana Pittman — Track 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Basketball 9. 10, 12; Powder Puff II, 12 Alicia Poling — FT A Treas. 12; Parhmentary Procedure, Cold Rating; Agri-Business Erin Poling — An Club 9-ll;Ski Club 9-12; Musical 9; TV2 10-12; Creative Writing Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11 Rob Poller — Football 9; Track 9-12; IBA 10-12; Pon der Puff Coach II, 12; Ponder Puff King 12 Tim Prettier — Students in Society Broadcasting 9, 10, 12; Ski Club II. 12; IBA 12 Tereta Reevet — Pep Club 10; Business Club II, 12; Treas. II. 12 Randy Refeld — Mock Trail 12; Citizen Bee 12 Michele Rheintcheld — Art Club 9-12. Sec. 10. VP II; Drama Co. 12; Aerial 12; French Club 9; Pep Club 10 Kerin Ritch — Wrestling 9-12; FFA 9-12; NHS 10-12 Kristie Ritof — Student Council 11; OOFA; Office Services Shane Rocsp — Football 9. 12; IBA II. 12 Jenny Risoper — Marching, Concen, Pep Band 9-12; Slum Band 9; Musical 10; Ponder Puff 11. 12; Ski Club 10-12; Solo Ensemble II. 12; Scholarship Team 10; Ohio Northern Honor Band 11 Curtis Rote — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9, 10; IBA 11,12 Ann Runge — OOEA; Track 9; Office Services Cindy Rutter — Art Club 9-12. Treas. 12; Business Club 11; Pep Club 10 Greg Sater — Soccer Club 10, 12; Ponder Puff Cheerleader 11,12 seniors 109 Dennis Schrader Mark Schrader Roberta Schultz Becky Shannon Kevin Sharb Malt Sharb Tony Sharpe Cynthia Collins-Sharpe Matt Shaw Keith Shultleuorth Jim Sigler Bonnie E. Smith Brian E. Smith John P. Smith Kevin Smith Dean Souers Julie Spackey Janet Spangler Sean Spatar Candice M. Spooner Jim Stalford Melissa A. Steward Ron Stilson Rhonda Stiverson Melinda Strawn 110 Wiona Allic IVn iiii Schrader — Soccer II, 12; Hep Club iO. II; Drama Co. 9 Mark Schrader — Football 9; Track 9-12; Sttccer II, 12; Varsity L II. 12 Hitherto Schultz — (limit): (Cheerleader 10-12; NHS II. 12; Track 9, 10. 12; French Club 9-11; Hep Club 10-12; Vanity L 10-12 Becky Shannon — Hand 9; Hep Club 10 Kerin Sharh — Tennis 9-11; Art Club 9-12 Matt Sharb — Track 9-12; Football 9. 10; Basketball 9. NHS 11. 12; Student (Council 9-12; In-the-Knou II, 12; French Club 9-12; Hep Club 10. II; Ski Club II; Varsity I II. 12; Houder Huff Coach II. 12; SchtAarship Teams 9-12; American History Contest 12; Musicals Matt Shau — Football 9-12; Tennis 10-12; Student Courted 9-12; NHS 10-12; Class Treasurer 9-11; Varsity L 10-12; French Club 9-12 Keith Shutlleicorth — Wrestling 11; Baseball 9 Jim Sifter — I BA II. 12; Fonder Huff Cheerleader II, 12 Bonnie Smith — Drama Co. 10; French Club 10. II; Marching and Concert Bands 9, 10; Hep Band 9; English Scholarship Team 12 Brian Smith — FFA; Ag. Mech. Jtshn Smith — V'ICA; OWE Dean So iters — Wrestling 9; Track 9-12; Hep Club 10 Julie Spacker — Softball 9; Hep Club 10; French Club 10; NHS I , 12 Candice M. Spooner — Art Club 10; Hep Club 10; Houder Huff 11 Jim Stalford — Cross Country 9. 10; Basketball 9; Track 9; IBA 11. 12 Rhonda Stirenon — OOEA; Accounting Computing seniors in Mike Stumbo G. Erik Stump Susan Talley Nancy J. Taylor Robbie Thompson Jon Tompkins Kandee Tripp Daun Unger Sharon Raybum-VanBibber Tara Lynn Van Bibber Tracy VanBibber Patty VanSickle Chris Van Voorhis Greg Vermillion Robert Vincent Lori L. Vorhees Julia M. Wagoner Jeannie Walke Jennie Walke Ronald R. Walker Beth WalU Jason Warthman Jody Warthman Jennifer Wells Cory Weltzheimer 112 Wiona Allic w. V Erik Slump — Track II. 12; Soccer II. 12; Ski Club 9- 2. Pres II; Vanity L II. 12; IHA 10-12; Musical 10 Susan Talley — Hilltop 12; Cheerloading 9-11; Sptinish Club 9; PH A 9-11. Business Club 911; Art Club II; Musical 12; Chou 12 Nancy Taylor — OOEA; Office Services kandee Tripp — VIC A; Regional dr Slate Competition; Occupational Work Experience Oaicn I nger — Basketball 9, 10; Art Club 12; Marching Band 8-11 Tracy VanHihher — VICA; Wrestling 10; Track 9; Auto Mechanics Patty VanSickle — Choir; Drama Co; VICA; Graphic Arts Chris Van Voorhis — Basketball 9. 10; IBA II, 12; Track II, 12 Greg Vermillion — IBA 10-12; Basketball 9 Robert Vincent — EVA; Agriculture Mechanics Ijori Vorhees — Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Cross Country 12; NHS 10-12; Student (ammciI 11. 12; Varsity L 9-12; Spanish Club 9- II; Powder Puff II. 12 Julie Wagoner — Band 9-12; Chieftain Staff II, 12; Ponder Puff II. 12 Jennie Wallte — (Little Walke): Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Varsity I 9-12; Gym Aid 9-11; EH A 9. 10; Pep Club 10, II Ronald Walker — Football 9. II. 12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9. 10; IBA II. 12; Varsity L 10-12 Beth Walli — Cheerleader 9; Musical 9-12; Ponder Puff 11; Ski Club 10-12; Office Worker 9-11 Jody Warthman — Class Pres.; MCA; Sr. Electricity Jennifer Wells — Sr. Band 9; Chorus 11 Cory Welixheimer — VICA; Football 9; U resiling II. 12; Cross Country 11; Baseball 9; Soccer 12; 3 letters; Carpentry 113 seniors Jon C. West P. D. Wharton B. J. White Heidi D. Williamson Ryan Wilson Jeff Witt Craig Wolfe Regina Lynn Woltz Ann Woodside Clark Wyckoff Crystal Wyckoff IxiDonna Yates Jon r. If «f — Raring; MCA; Auto Mechanics OWE P. I). Wharton — Marching, Concert. Pep. and Shot Hands 9-12; Dance Htind 10. 12; FFA Hand 12; FFA 9-12; Ohio Northern Honors Rand 9-11; 90°tc Club 9-12; Sectional I reader II, Concert Season; Powder Puff Majorette 12; Solo-n-Ensemble II, 12 H. J. If hile — Marching and Concert H md 9-12; Shou and Pep Hands 9, 10, 12; Haskeiball II, 12; Ponder Puff II, 12; Ohio Northern Honors Hand 10; Solo-n-Ensemble 9. 10, 12 Heidi Williamson — Hand 9-12; Shou Hand 9. II. 12; Majorette 12; Pep Rand 12 Jeff Wilt — Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Track 9; IRA II. 12; Ski Club 10-12; French Club 9; Musical 10-12; Varsity L; Creative Writing Club 12; Chieftain ” Staff 11 Craig Wolfe — Football 9-12; Haseball 9-12; Rasketball 9; I HA 10-12 Regina Waits — FFA. Student Advisor II. 12; Parlimentary Procedure, Silver Gold Rating; Agribusiness Ann H tsodside — FFA 9-12; FFA Queen II; Pouder Puff II Crystal Wyckoff — Hand 9-12; Pep Hand 9-12; Track II, 12; Yearbook 11; Class Officer 11; Pouder Puff 12; Solo Ensemble 9. 10, 12; Ski Club 10-12 Lalkrnna Yales — Rasketbtill 9; Marching Hand 9-12; Pep Hand 12; NHS 12; Shou Hand 11; Quiz Team 9, 10 h'nends and fellou wrestlers John Coomer and Mark (.ImpelI model the latest in fashion: Sueaters. stnpes and black eyes. Sometimes one just feels the urge to break out and dance, as shown b Heth Daubcnmire. seniors 115 116 Tonya Fisher The Big Difference [Then thinking of u ho makes the dif- ference in this school you think of the superintendent, assistant superintendent, and the school board. Not to be forgotten is the director of curriculum and the coordinator of special education. These are the people that make the decisions that not only effect the students in the school district, but the people of the • ■■ ‘ •ill’ll ■ su; ' ' Jni huthu ssi lanl Superintendent Itarrcll Director of Curriculum Donna tyf (.rally, and Coordinator of special ucatwn Tom Yogrin take a special prid in their jobs and work to better ever school. With authority and high Oan dards they are In far the leading rot nuxlels at L.H.S. faculty 117 Making the differenct ministration. Whether it Assistant Principals Director of Student Activi make the gears of the The jobs of carrying out s and planning em is our ad- the entire year are not easy tasks to master, but by working uith each other, and with the help of other staff members, our ation stands tall, these people , R Hoff to those who make our school great. 118 Tonya Fisher Major Differences 120 Tonya Fisher Lynn Anderson Walt Anderson Debra Angle Lynn Avery Nancy Azbell James Bartholomeu Letha Bartholomeu Anna Bateman Renee Beaulieu Delbert Beavers Roland Beck Richard Bell Barbara Bevens Janice Boudinot Jo Bowers Connie Brandt Joyce Bums Betty Byers Patsy Cartwright Sheryl Conrad Barbara Cullison Paul Cummings Ruth Daubenmire Robin DelCiello Becky Dennis Steve Dietz Susan Dietz Amy Dunn Paul Dunn Bridget Elick faculty 121 1 «■ b - 19 7ft 2 V' K uuo MW .1 «. IhCnifi 5 «... I-|WI « ' ft «. HWI 7 J v «., — IKW 7. M. 77 Dick Erb Chuck Fans Ed Fickel Chuck Fox Vera Cable Julie Gaietto Monte Garrabrant Janice Gault Cheryl Gordon Jim Gruenmger Kirk Hardman Bill Heath Chuck Helber Leroy Hermann Marilyn Hermann Cathy Holloway Kathy Hosier Mary Houdyshell Sarah Hulbert Sally Hunsaker Cheryll Jarolimek Ida Johnson Myles Kiphen Mike Kindinger Faye Leffler Brenda Lemon John Union Tedd McCormick Agnes McDaniel Kristy McVey 123 124 1 M' Hroth — I9S0 2 Mr, - 1967 3 Mo f 'aiurr — 1977 4 k4, Tn uHl — 1976 5 Wf Mm 400 6 Mu, fottiW - 400 J u iior | | English teacher yearbook advisor Miss Jarolimek gives instructions to her class. L ookmg completely stunned by an Aenal pho- tographer. Mrs. Btnrers takes a break from setting. ‘ 4 j this good news or bad news? says Mr. Helber. Don Miller Virginia Mingus Jane Mong Charles Moushey Dorothy Nelson Ruth Nelson Mike Nihiser Jeff North Dorothy Osborn Clarence Perry Colleen Pritchard Walter Ramage Jim Robinson Ann Ralston Maryjane Sherlock Patricia Snipes Marsha Taulbee Audrey Tou nsend Leroy Truesdell Ed Tucker Paula Tucker Kun Walker Fred Walter MaryLou Whitcraft Harley Williams faculty 125 126 Mark Glaspell SEOAL CHAMPS! The LHS football team hod o highly successful season This yeor's teom hod on overall record of 9-2 with on undefeated leogue record Besides winning the SEOAL. the teom qual- ified for the state playoffs, the first ream in LHS foot- boll history to do so 5ix players were named All-Leogue, they were John Godfrey. Curtis Rose, Jimmer Oreining. Jose Medina. Rodney Kronnitz. and Paul Clark. Six players were named All-District, they were Rodney Kronnitz. Curtis Rose. Jimmer Dreining. Ryon Wilson. Jose Medina, and Special Mention John Godfrey. Five players were named All-Store, they were Ryan Wilson. Jose Me- dina. Rodney Kronnitz. and Jimmer Dreining. All received honoroble mention. Curtis Rose wos named All- state second team. Curtis hod the team’s best blocking percentage with 88% ond wos second on the teom in tackles ond quarterback socks Paul Clark led Logon's ground gome with 912 yards ond 12 touch- downs. Jose Medina led the teom in pass receptions with 33 receptions, bock 504 yards, ond 4 touchdowns. LHS quarterback Jimmer Breining hod o pass completion per- centage of 54%. Defensively the Chiefs were led by Ryan Wilson who hod 137 rockles. Jose Medina led the teom in interceptions with four. Brice Frasure ond Nick Maniskas shored fumble recoveries with three. This is Coach Clarence Perry's third year on the hilltop. He sold this is one of the best reoms he has been associated with. When asked who his best player wos he soid. There were no stars on this yeor's ream. Numerous individuals hod outstanding seasons, ond that's why we were so successful. Giving o moftvortonol speech is Coach Perry. This yeor's teom is one of the best I hove been ossociot- ed with. They mode tremendous strides. — Clarence Perry The Chieftains show rhetr excitement m being the 1st ream In Logan foorboU history to qualify for the store playoffs Varsity Football 127 Vanity Foorbol — 1 row — R Nelson R VoM M Show. J AAedvw R Kranmrz. I Godfrey. C Rose M Conley. C Vole S Adorn — 2nd row — S Manning. 0 Frasure S Roop J SrMson.j MocDonald J Vm R Vfeon P Walsh. J Oremmg N Moraskas — 3rd row — S Frasure C Wkenny. M Walsh i Oevs E V unj. I Graham. P Qorh L Danholomew A Fbhe S Ounrhol —. row — J McGiortwv J Perry A Christman. J Crawford K Bennington. 0 Doubennwe J A son 0 Johnson J Unfr. J Redd — 3 h row — C Drummond E Broun D Wake J Bools R Smth. 0 TocKert. M Palmer D Brondr S Sigler — 6rb row — D Dewy. S Shekas R Smih. K Trowbridge K Touibee J Coubon. E Conrad M Oonhev C Amen — 7rh row — C Undiey. M C. Zimmerman — flrh row — J Robmson. R aney. C Perry. D Amy R Romoge C Moushey. S Freeman 128 Mark Gtospel Toking rhe soop for another Chieftoin score is Senior Jose Medina. Cooling off, Jos M dlno worches the Chiefs roll to victory Scoring o touchdown. Senior Me Frosure ex- Logon s All-State offensive rockle Is Senior Cur- When the Chiefs win. the whole school wins hibirs purple fever ,,s Ko Fcx rboll 129 Chiefs come out on top of rime and ded- o ream o winning It rokes o lor icorion ro moke ream. This is whor rhe Reserve coach- es strived for. They succeeded The Reserve Foorboll Team com- pared rheir season wirh o 6 ond 1 record. There were no best of- fensive or defensive play- ers this year. The ream os o whole did quire well. The ream os o whole im- proved a great deal, this is why rhe ream did os well os they did. store Cooch Janey. The cooches for rhis season were Cooch Joney ond Cooch Romoge. The trainer rhis year wos Charles Moushey. The managers were Korl Arnett and Scott Freeman. The biggest asset ro rhe ream rhis year was Scott Sigler. Scott was rhe quarterback for rhe J.V. His comple- tion wos 62% which is good for o This has been one of rhe best Reserve reoms rhar I hove ever coached — Joney Reserve player. Fullback and linebacker for rhe Re- serves, Kevin Bennington, felt rhor rhe season wos great, bur rhe reom could've done better against Zanes- _________ ville He felt rhor rhe coaches were great and rhe ream in general had a great morale. Tailback ond defensive back Dale Dewey felt rhar rhe season was great, bur rhe ream could've token on War- ren better. He also felt rhar rhe coaches were good bur de- manding, and rhe ream was great because rhey each helped each oth- er our. Congratulations Reserve Team on o great season Junior Eric Graham begins rhe ritual of kicking off Logon 07 Zanesville 06 logon 26 Nelsonville York 06 i ogon 20 Cirdeville 00 logon 29 Athens 00 .ogon 04 Jocksc )0 Logan 14 Gollipo1 , JO logon 20 Worren 14 Sophomore Keifh Taulbee prepores to snop the foorboll to quortetbock Scott Sigler to put the ploy In oction 130 Reserve Foorboll 20 [A lueNer After o his __________ Whoilond Ibok completion Sophomore Jason Allison needs some help repo ring Chortle Moushey repoired this while Duone Funk ond Corey concern. Preparing fd‘ Cbftfi o Jim Redd pass is righffied Junior Kevin Bennington runs for o touchdown The mighty Reserves ore going through the rltuol of pre-gome exercises Cindi Funk 131 Fresh on the Warpath This year proved ro be o big step for the Freshmon Foorboll ream Even Though rheir record wos less Thon per- fecT. it proved to be on imporronr learning yeor. noT only physicolly buT mentally Leoding rhe offensive squod wos running bock Dill Copley. Copley led The offensive arrack wirh 1067 yards ond olso led The ream in Touchdowns The defense was o ream efforr wirh o rorol of 20 socks. The main conrribu- rors were Dill Copley. Dryon Cox. ond Rich Marshall. Head Cooch Greg Fraunfelrer led The reom to o 5-0 record Cooch Frounfelfer hod been The defensive coordinoror. o job he hod for 6 years His ossisronrs were Ralph Toylor. ond Rondy Ogg. Everyone on The squod sow good ploying rime in or leasr 5 gomes each Even Though The ream srorred off slow- ly. Their improvement en- abled Them to overcome Gollipolis or The end of The year The Gollipolis gome wos The highlighr of The yeor for The freshmon ream If The reom conrin- ues to improve, ir could mean o good furure for Logon foorboll I see a good fu- rure for rhe fresh- men in Logon varsity foorboll. — Cooch Fraunfelrer Storting rhe gome with rhe opening kick is Shown Frounfelter. 132 Kevin Rolsron Quorterbock Orion Kessler is reody to leod rt Chiefs to onother victory The rhinker. Cooch Frounfelter. is rhe broios behind the reom s success Moking rhe rockle is Dovid Boron ond John Roy burn Srropping up ro run in rhe ptoy is Drion Cox. FreWrton Foortx Team - 1« row — Rondy ChoThn X on Z-mmermon Mart W e Donny V on «eMcKinlry Onon KfUie, OlocWord — 2nd row — V yr n Vfl Shown Froun efte iohn Roytxxn S fh Palmer Onon Co lorn Ivan Gr«$ Thrapp Oovo Ooron Soon Chomp — 3rd row — Cooch Xondy Ojq Cooch alph Toytor CHFord MrwbnH k h Monhal Talmodge trwrtm M Coploy Cooch Grog Ffoun e er freshman foorball 130 Young Chiefs Rebuild Logon 0 Lancaster 34 Logon 6 Loncasret Shermon 14 Logon 8 CNfccorhe Smith 12 Logan 6 Mount Logon 20 Logon 8 toctoon 18 Logon 8 GolHpoils 36 Logon 0 Athens 22 The Junior Highers faced o rough year with mony obstocles to over- come. The biggest problem was the inexperience of the players. Mony were playing for the first year and others found themselves ot new positions. Despite the problems the team managed to improve throughout the course of the year The offense scored o total of 38 points, led by Dove Redd. Redd was the quarterback and the offensive MVP for the eighth graders. The defense hod some problems, giving up 156 points in 7 gomes. However, defensive hopefuls Mike McIntosh ond Eric Duttis could flourish ot their positions in the future. The 7th grade team was coached by John Wells ond Delbert Lindsey. Since 7th grade is the first of real, contact football, the most improvement come in hitting. The ream groduolly improved their fundamental skills in blocking, stonce. ond boll handling. Bracken McFonn led the offense in rushing ond also in touchdowns. Quarterback Andy Thorp ond Nathan Dickerson combined to lead the passing attack Logan will hove on excellent fu- ture if we keep top-notch coach- es ond athletes. — John Veils 134 Kevin Rolston Logon 12 Nelson v Hie 16 Logon 2 Jockson 28 Logon 0 New Lexington 56 Logon 16 ChUttcorhe Smith 00 Logon 0 Gollipolts 38 7rh and 8th Grade Football 135 Volley For Victory With ony sport you hove to ploy well together os o reom. Logon ployed very well this season, they hod o totol of 15 wins ond 6 losses. On league ploy they compiled o record of 8 wins ond only 2 losses. Logon ond Lancaster were always big rivols. Usually you'd see Lan- caster walking owoy with the victory too. But this year's team put o stop to the annual tra- dition. Logon beat Lan- caster in two sets, win- ning 15-10 ond 15-9. We served well and our hitters were very aggressive. stated Coach Angle During the season Shannon Alford broke the L.H.S. serving percentage record, serving 95% throughout the season Christi Collins broke the L.H.5. re- cord for oil serves In o single season with 54 Receiving All-Leogue honors from Logan were Alford. Collins, ond Julie Huggins. Alford and Collins were al- so chosen for the All-District team, ond Alford was named player of the year. When asked about the next year's team Coach An- gle replied, We should be strong due to our five re- turning starters ond the good reserve players that will be moving up. The leogue championship is def- initely a very realistic goal for Logan in 1988 I was very happy with our season. 15 wins was the most I have ever had in a season since I have been a coach. — Debbie Angle 136 Stephanie Hankison Varsity Volleyball 137 JV's moke it happen! The Reserve Volleyboll ream, un- der the direction of the first-yeor cooch Solly Hunsaker hod o very suc- cessful season. Logon placed 2nd on the reserve level behind Jackson in the SEOL They beat Jock- son once. The ream fin- ished the season with on 8-2 league record ond 12- 7 record overall Coach Hunsoker com- mented on the seoson I was very pleased with the seoson ond the team in general The girls were o lot of fun to work with. Jackie Primmer led the teom in points with o total of 126 Jenny McAllister led the purple ond white with the most spikes. The most memorable moment for the reserves was the win over Lan- caster There were no special awards giv- en out to the reserves but one special privilege wos for Toro Zip Lutz to get to ploy for the Varsity occasion- ally. The most voluoble player for the reserves wos Jackie Primmer. She wos their main ond one of the best setters. She could always be depend- ed on for o greot gome The captain of the re- serves wos Stephanie Hankison. She led the teom with greot spirit. CONGRATULATIONS! Coprotn Stvphanl Hankison spikes (he boll over rhe net Logon • Nelsonvllle Logon • Zonesville Logon Lancaster Logon • Jockson Logan Athens Logon • Lancaster Logon Gallio Logon • Worren Logon New Lex Logon • Monerra logon • Nelsonville Logon Jockson Logon New Lex Logon Athens Logon • GolUo Logon Miller Logon Zonesville Logon • Worren locol Logon • Morletto This has been a great year and a great bunch of girls. — S. Hunsaker 1 38 Cindi Funk Members of the Reserve VoMeyboN Teom ore Toro Lutz. Kim Sowers. Toro Arnold JocKle Primmer. Llso Schroder, ood Andreo Moze — 2nd row — Stephanie Honknon. Jenny McAlksrer. Down Mass e Rifo Doubenmlre. Elome Horrley. ond Cooch Hunsoker Reserve Volleyball 139 Set To Win This volleyball season twenty-seven jun- ior high school girls took time out of their busy summer schedules to begin condi- tioning for volleyball The seventh groders ended the season with four wins and eleven losses While the Coaching 7rh ond 8th grade volleyboll was o new ond challenging ex- perience for me — Cooch Sherlock — eighth grode girls finished the season with ten wins ond seven losses Cooch Sherlock commented, We hove some young girls our there with o lor of potential, if they just stick to it They will surely be o big help to the high school teams in the future. ' Leading the young Chieftains was Steph- anie Holcomb with the most points for the seventh grode Renee Stiverson did o fine job setting for the seventh grode girls also The eighth grode girls were led in points by Katie Smith ond Courtney Snipes wos credited for o fine job setting Congrotulotions to the teams for o fine season. We wish you luck in the years to come 140 Stephanie Hankison Cooch Sherlock gives some odvlce ro one of her ployers Logon Logon • Logon Mr Logon Athens • Logon • Morlerto Logon • Ewing Logon Smjrh Logon • Jockson Logon • Trimble Logon Mr Logon Logon Smith Logon • Morietio Logon Jockson Logon • Ewing Logon Arhens Logon • Trimble Logon • Shermon Logon • Shermon Logon • Mr. Logon Logon Arhens Serving the boll lo ploy Is seventh gtoder Michelle Vollor. 7rh and 8rh Grade Volleyball 141 Running for a Victory To moke any team o winning ream you need ream work, rime, and o lor of dedicorion. Thor means everyone working rogerher to be number one. All of rhese quoliries plus ream effort is whor mokes Logon High School's Cross Country Teom o winning ream. The ream consists of 12 senior high boys, 6 senior high girls, 4 junior high boys, and 3 junior high girls The highlight of rhe season for the girls wos placing 4rh in districts, ond for rhe boys ir wos placing 3rd in rhe league Most improved players from lost year were Tish Cassells. Aaron Ansel, ond Joel Morton. In Cross Country everyone runs in rhe SEAOL so therefore not only one person placed in rhe 5EOAL, bur everyone did Two people were named All-League Leogue this year. They were Jason Cassells ond Jason Dunthoff. Coach Dietz wos very pleased with rhe ream this year. I'm very happy about how rhe ream finished up rhis year. — Dietz — «3 W h o look Jason vfcsory on his foce V loro Boys Logon or Zon Tfoce lOrh Logon Of 0 rfteid unron 06rh Logon o to • 0 d Logon or Ion nrer 02nd Logon or 9e Carrol 01 Logan o L goo Elm 02nd logon af ' jcn lovifononol 03 d Logon m Leogue Q d Ovricn 02nd ▼ y Logon or Zone Troce 01 1 f logon o Fatffieid Union 06rh logon or JocHjon 06cti logon or 0 oom Carrol 03rd Logon or Logon Invirononal 03rd Logon or Leogue 02nd Logon or Darner 04m 142 Cindi Funk Senior Twono Pinmon puts a lor of rime ond dedkonon inro being 1 Sevenrh groder Oilly McGreevy struts his stuff ro cross over the finish line first Scott Drooks hongs in there to leod rhe Chiefs to o victory Cross Counrry 143 — Tee off to Victory The golf reom storted rheir season on August 10. procricing hard every day. with hours ranging from 800 om to 3:00 or 4:00 pm The hard practice did pay off for the Chieftain golfers with the team placing 3rd in the leogue ond 5th in the districts The practice def- initely paid off for Senior Vince Evans because he qualified to go on to the regionols. It olso benefit- ed the most improved player Som The ream on o whole improved rremendously.” — Cooch Helber Eggleston. When asked about his overall opinion of the season. Coach Helber commented, I was pleased with fin- ishing 3rd in the leogue because we hod o young team with 3 lertermen graduating.” When osked if he was looking forward to next year's squad. Coach Helber stated. We could hove o good squad if they put o lot of work into Seniors Som Eggleston ond Vince Evans discuss rheir strategy to win the leogue 144 Mott Hynus Senior Som Eggleston worcj s hi putt go fiords the hole while Vince Evons woirs for his turn golf 145 Kick for Victory! The LHS soccer reom led by firsr- yeor cooch Don Miller hod on overoll record of 4-10-2 wirh o league record of 2-4-2 These records do nor exhibit the hard work and dererminotion these players possess This is only the second year for soccer to be o varsity sport on the hilltop These young men practiced from twelve to fourteen hours per week and ployed teams with con- siderably more experi- ence than they. The reom hod four players receive All-Leogue recogni- tion. They were Mark Schroder, Jerry Mellinger. Ian Riddlebarger. and Shone Campbell. Mark Schroder re- ceived Player of the Year Award, while Trevor Brenick was named MVP. Jason Smith was nomed most improved ployer for 1987. The team agreed that the most memorable mo- ment of the seoson was when they defeated Al- exander. Alexander bear the reom early in the year 6 to 4, but the sec- ond rime they met, the Chiefs were victorious 2 to 1 Wirh oil the people returning next year we hove o good shot or the league championship. — B Wyskiver Logan 3 Marietta 4 Logon 4 Posecrons 9 Logon 5 Unioto 0 Logon 4 Alexonder 6 Logon 4 Athens 5 Logon 3 Varren 3 Logon 2 Zonesville 4 Logon 2 Jackson 1 Logon 0 Unioto 1 Logon 2 Worren 2 Logon 1 Athens 3 Logon 2 Alexonder 1 Logan 0 Marietta 2 Logan 4 Jockson 2 Logon 2 Point Pleasant 6 Leodlng the Chiefs Into bottle Is Cooch Millet. Showing some foncy footwork Is Erik Stump. 146 Mark Glaspell Airborne Jerry Mellin9er heods rhe boM bock up field soccer 147 Serving for the Season With only three rennls courts In town, the Logon High School girls' tennis team hod to out ploy their opponents and it wos very notice- able with o record of 10-5 for the season and plocing 2nd in the leogue The Logon tennis team completed oil of the goals they realistically could achieve. With some younger players already showing interest plus o great group of sophomores and jun- iors Coach Fox expects to hove o good season next year The most memorable event for the team wos when they hod o double win over Athens, which wos o first and o win over Portsmouth, which also wos o first. When asked about his overall opinion of the season. Coach Fox commented, “The girls worked hard ond in return were very successful. “We hod o good season because it wos the most wins ever by o girls' ream. _____— Cooch Fox 1 4-8 Mott Hynus Noncholonrly returning the boll is Senior Gwt Hunsoker. On rhe tennis worporh is Andrea Reese. With o beoutiful return is Sophomore Sfocie Potterson. Doubles portners Mory Derh Srilwell ond Kelly HocKmon owoit rhe serve Gris Tennis— 1st row — Kim Tompkins. Srooe Thomas Andreo Reese. Jenny Runge. Mindy Myers — 2nd row — Derh Keslor. Koody Columber. Kelly Hockmon. Christine Goy. Tricio Lobrodor — 3rd row — Mory Derh Srilwell. Chondo Smith. Moriisso Corby. Gwen Hunsoker Srooe Potterson girls' rennis 1 4-9 Go-Go-Bear-Beaf! Varsity Girls Spread Spirit Being a Varsity Cheerleader takes a lor of hard work. You have to be willing ro moke a lot of sacrifices Early morning practices, late night practices, comps, and games up to 3 nights a week The Varsity Cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at Kenyon Col- lege At camp the squad worked ba- sically cheers, chants, and routines. The squad along with the advisor was very impressed with what they learned To get money during the year to buy new uniforms the Varsity squad, along with all of the other squads, sold ribbons, buttons, megaphones, and various other ' 'spirits. Being a cheerleader does hove its advantages. The girls get into all of the games free and hove the op- portunity to show off their school spir- it. The girls responsible for rhe spirit are Copt. Jenny Ireton. Capf. Birdi Schultz. Lori Corby. Michele Forror, Crystal Jordon. Kellie Hosier, Mary Beth Stilwell. and Dreomo Cook. 150 Cindi Funk Chieftains Rah To be on rhe Reserve cheerlead- ing squad for rhe 1987-1988 school year is o great privilege. Through cheering on o squod with 5 other girls you leorn team work, dedication and the obility to get along well with others. The Reserve ond Varsity cheer- leaders attended comp at Kenyon College The Reserve cheerleaders placed first over oil of rhe Reserve squads there ond received o trophy This is rhe first year in Logon's cheering'' history that ony squod going has earned this award The cheerleoders responsible for earning this oword were Cindi Funk. Heother Keller. Josie Saunders. Amy Tharp. Kim Tompkins, ond Stacie Thomas. The seventh cheerleader, Tina Lind- say was unable to attend comp due Chief fa ns ChitMns On Me tusi-j Chief-faunS Chie$4f ir ok y to on injury. The cheerleoders sold ribbons, sun- ton oil. burtons, megaphones, ond various other items. The money col- lected from these items was spent on new skirts, pom poms, ond Pizzo Hut in Athens or the lost Vorsity ond Re- serve basketball gome of the season. Each cheerleader receives merits during rhe year for selling items, be- ing on rhe honor roll, ond anything else that mokes them stand out dur- ing the year The cheerleoders that received the most merits were Cindi Funk ond Josie Saunders. The Reserve cheerleaders would like to extend their thanks to Kathy Hosier ond Marsha Taulbee for the hard work and dedication they put into this year. Sophomore Josie Sounders starts the chonr Logon Chieftorns ot the first pep assembly of the 1987-1966 school yeor Stocie Thomos ond Kim Tompkins chont their woy through onother Reserve basketball vic- tory 152 Cindi Funk 153 S-P-l-K-l-T Spirit! Frosh Say I Being a cheerleader is nor always fun. It rakes a lor of hard work, and hard work is whot rhe freshman squad does to make rheir squad rhe best The freshman squad rakes pride in rhe ochievemenrs that rhey have mode rogerher since rhe beginning of rhe year. To be a good cheerleader you need ro have a good personality ond be willing ro change things or rhe lost minute in cose of on emergency (ond pull ir off without o mistake!). Being o cheerleader also requires rhe ability ro get along with everyone on rhe squod, no matter whor. Members of rhe freshman squod ore Alison Honing. Mindy Myers, ?r's Hear It” Johno Gillogly. Beth Sams. Avesta Sooty, ond Jenny Porrigin. Many rimes rhe efforts of this squod goes unnoticed. All of them deserve congratulations ond thanks on o year well cheered Down ond set for Go Purple Is 1st yeor cheerleader Jenny Porrigin. Preporing ro cheer or rheir first home gome of rhe season ore Shelly Lambert ond Mondy Kline briel. Kovon Sooty ond Renee Stiverson take o breok from cheering 156 Cindi Funk Rah-Rahs Strut Their Stuff! Exhibiting whot oil cheerteoders must maintain or oil times is Wendy Stallsmith with o smile Spirit on the Loose To be on o cheerleoding squad is o lor of hard work, especially if you ore in rhe sevenrh or eighth grade It s like jumping into o new hobby head first nor knowing exactly whot you ore getting into Nor knowing whot it reolly takes ro be o member of on L.H.S ream Being o first or even second-year cheerleader takes o lot. Moybe for the first time you reolly begin ro feel o responsibility Cheerleaders ore re- quired to sell ribbons, bodges, rooter poms, megaphones, ond various oth- er things. This year oil rhe cheerleoders were treated by advisors Kathy Hosier ond Marsha Taulbee or Pizzo Hut in Ath- ens. The money used to pay for the pizzo come out of rhe cheerleaders' fund Members of rhe sevenrh grade cheerleoding squad ore Kovan Saaty, Shelly Picked, Shelly Unger. Michele Wallar, Renee Stiverson. Mindy Whitcraft. Members of rhe eighth grade squad ore Hannah Al- der. Myriah Davis. Shelly Lambert. Mandy Klinebriel. Wendy Stallsmith. ond Andrea Smith. Good luck with rhe years to come in L.H.S. cheerleoding! 7rh ond 8rh Cheerleaders Seventh groders Michelle Wollor ond Shelly picked wotch the gome with on intent look i X Exhibiting one of the various moves of cheerleockng is eighth grode cheerieoder Shelly Lambert. I know I con get this' Let me think First — I dap! Stomp 'em get down 157 Chiefs Score on TOP! Chiefs Win S.E.O.A.L. The thrill of victory. The ogony of defeat.” The thrill of victory for the L.H.S. Varsity basketball ream was winning the S.E.O.A.L. Through rough prac- tices. o long season, ond coaches very determined to moke the L.H.S. basket- ball team number one, the varsity ream come out on top. Coaching this very tal- ented group of basketball players wos Kirk Hordmon, Kelley Stilwell, ond Rich Dell. The coach- es were very pleased with the team ond their determination to moke their ream o winning ream. Coach Stilwell has very high ex- pectations for next year's team He feels. If the ream ploys os well to- gether ond works os well together os they did this year then they will be unstoppable.” Senior Jerry Gabriel, when asked by the Aeriol Reporter how he felt of season overall replied, We did o good job. The team worked well to- gether through every- thing. I think that the ream next year will win the S.E.O.A.L. ogoin Leoding the Chiefs in points this year wos Junior Doug Stiverson. 337. ond Som Eggleston hod o close second with 311. Offensive rebound leader for the Chiefs wos Jerry Gabriel. Eggleston ogoin wos o close second with 30 Junior Doug Stiverson felt that the team did o good job of working to- gether He also felt that the ream improved o great deal in their de- fense. This year the varsity team had three players that ployed varsity os well as Reserve These players were Juniors Shane Champ ond Jim White. The other wos Sophomore Jim Redd. These players were able to get Var- sity experience ond ploy Reserves also The Varsity Chiefs hove 5 seniors leaving this yeor. They ore Jerry Ga- briel. Jose Medina, Sam Eggleston. John Tompkins, ond Sean Spatar. Congratulations to the S.E.O.A.L. Champs!!! The ream wos faced with many adversities, which we overcome to win the S.E.O.A.L.” — J. Medina Logon 89 Nelsonville 66 Logon 70 Jockson 55 Logon 61 Morlerto 54 Logon 56 Zanesville 51 Logon 30 Golllpolis 26 Logon 56 Wolnut Ridge 55 Logon 44 Columbus West 56 Logon 73 Worren 53 Logon 71 Zanesville 70 Logon 67 Athens 65 Logon 59 St Charles 57 Logon 59 Jockson 59 Logon 57 Morion Fronklln 49 Logon 65 Morietto 63 Logon 45 Golllpolis 43 Logon 60 Meigs 57 Logon 59 Warren 52 Logon 66 Nelsonville 61 Logon 57 Morion Fronklln 50 Logon 52 Athens 55 Logan 81 Loncosrer 65 Logon 82 Morietto 84 158 Miss J. and Cindi Funk Doll In hond Junior Shan Champ kx k5 onword for on open mon Shane wos one of rhe players who ployed vorslry ond reserve Going for the perfect loy-up Is Senior Som Eggleston. Som wos second on rhe teom with points. 311 Members of rhe 1967-1966 S E O A I Chomps reom ore Row 1 — Jose Medino. Seon Spot or, Jerry Gobriel. Jon Tompkins. Som Eggleston Row 2 — Cooch Kirk Hordmon. Doug Sriverson. Tim Moore. Jim Redd. Rondy Kuhn. Jim White. Shone Chomp, ond Assisronr Cooch Rich Oell Varsity Bays' Basketball 159 As Cooch Hardman ond Coach Dell observe, the Vorsity Boys moke their woy to the top os leogue chomps Support comes from tons os well os fellow teommotes 160 Miss J Woiting for the boll. Jon Thompkins reod himself to sink two free throws. Running down the court. Sam Eggleston wd for the pass Apporently Doug Stiverson con shoot o bosket from any position Worming up before the gome is important to Seon Spotor's performance Preporing to box-out on opponent, Jose Me- dina is reody for anything Adding two more points to the scoreboard Is Doug Stiverson. Looking on. Coach Stilwell onrxtpofes the win Varsity Boys' Basketball 161 Reserves Share League Tirle Was Shared Wirh Warren The LH5 Reserve Doskerboll ream hod onother successful sea- son rhis yeor. led by firsr- yeor coach Rich Dell ond his ossisronrs Todd Davidson ond Mark Show. The ream hod o fine 15-5 overall re- cord wirh o 7-0 record in rhe SEOAL. which gove rhis year's reserves o shore of rhe leogue championship wirh Vincenr Worren This is Coach Dell s sec- ' This year's squad had a nev- er-say-die arri- rude during rhe entire season.'’ — Coach Dell ond season wirh rhese players He wos rhe Freshmon cooch during rhe 1986- 87 season The reom coproins for rhis yeor's ream were Chad Srivison. Shawn Al- lender. ond Jim Redd. Leoding rhe reom in scoring were Jim Redd and Rich Marshall Chod Sri verson led rhe reom in ossisrs. The rop rebounders were Jim Redd ond Chod Dennis, while Shawn Allender ond Shone Champ led in sreals The reom agreed rhor rhe highlighr of rheir season wos rheir win over Arhens Ir wos rhe lasr gome of rhe season Ir helped rhem win o shore of rhe leogue rirle The reom also ogreed rhor rhe season wos o success because rhey won rhe leogue ond finished rhe season winning 75% of rheir gomes. They ore o fine reom ond will moke o fine furure vorsiry ream 5 Logon logon Logon 57 Logon 57 Logon 40 Logon 60 Logon 41 Logon 40 Logon 50 Logon 56 Logon 47 Logon 48 Logon 60 Logon 29 Logon 41 Logan 64 Logon 46 Nebonvrlle 50 Jockson 40 Monerro 57 Zonesville 58 GaHipolis 46 Wolnur Ridge 01 Columbus West 47 Worren Local 40 ZonesviHe 60 Arhens 45 Sr Chorles 50 Morton Fronklin 45 Morteno 44 Miegs 41 Worren Local 31 Nelsonville 29 Morton fronklin 09 Arhens 09 162 Mark Glaspell Surrounded by Zonesville ployers Doug Stiverson goes up for rwo Showing fine dribbling obiliry is Shone Chomp. Reserve Basketball 163 Season of Victory With o spectacular season of 22-1 the Freshman Basketball team placed first in the SEOAL tournoment Keith Hood and Don Storner led the team in scoring Hood had a total of 247 points with on av- erage of 12 2 points o game The most Im- proved ployer for the team was Jamie Evans, while the best defensive player was Chad Shut- tle worth. The team's main improvement was that they learned to ploy and to work together os a team. The most memorable event of the season was winning the SEOAL tour- nament. We went into the season with a positive attitude, and with a lor of hard work and dedica- tion, and with the support from our parents, we mode it a tremendous season, stored Coach York. We only hod seven players bur oil seven contributed to the ream s suc- cess. — Coach York Logon 40 logon 52 Logon 61 Logon 46 Logon 66 Logon 51 Logon 64 Logon 45 Logon 40 Logon 65 Logon 53 Logon 49 Logon 47 Logon 66 Logan 61 Logon 46 bonvflle Yorho.' Marietta Gallio 27 L ancestor 54 Jackson 36 Ar ens 37 Worn i Local 39 M rieno 37 Connl Winchester 37 Gotho 26 Amonrto 27 be ne Union 25 Athens 46 Jodlfon r An Lonca Lonooster 44 Lancaster 46 Nelson vile York 36 Worren Loco! 32 Golllo 42 Belpte 53 Worren Local 40 164 Morr Hynus Moking sure he gers rhe easy loyup is Trevo Unger. Freshmon Doskerboll Teom — 1st row — Joson Zlmmermon. Chod Shuffle worth. Keith Hood. 2nd row — Cooch Dove York. Don Srorner. Trevor Unger. Jomie Evons. Lonce Dell. Cooch John Helber Freshmon sensorion Don Sforner goes up for the jom I Freshmon Basketball 165 Chiefs Shoot for Victory The eighth grode boskerboll ream spent o year of ups ond downs. The team finished the season with o 9 win 6 loss record Despite the record the team mon- oged to come up in second ploce in the S.E.O A L. tournament to Marietta (block) Throughout the course of the year the team monoged to show improvement both on offense ond defense The team A great year was topped off with a successful tournament — Cooch Roush leoders consisted of Joe Hanning. Jeff Sfivison. and Dustin Mowery. Frank Con- rod was the most improved ployer The reom hod a suspenseful year play- ing in 3 overtime gomes in which they won 2 of the 3. The highlight of the year was the double overtime win ogainst Gollio at Gollipolis The seventh grode squad hod on over- all successful yeor with a 10-7 record The team finished second in the league after playing o tough gome ogainst Belpre The team leoders were Tommy Smith. Dloir Steward. James Miller. Dram Rid- dleborger. Shown Evans, ond Tim Mouk. Cory Willard showed the most improve- ment ng nuvjon 37 ■ 109003? Logon 33 logon 27 iville 45 Oronge 30 CNMcorhe Smith 26 Lancaster Ewing 26 Loncoster Shermon 51 Logon 26 Logon 333 : Logon 26 Logon 37 Logon 29 Logon 35 Logon 43 Logon 20 Logon 31 Logon 43 Logon 45 Logon 40 Gollipolis 35 Mount Logon 19 ChObcorhe Smtrh 24 Lone aster f wing 29 Mount Logon 25 Gallipots 49 Nebonville 41 Loneosier Shermon 50 Mortetto Black 46 Jockson 42 Worren Local 42 Belpre 44 166 Kevin Rolsron 7rh grode basketball team — 1st row — Robbie Moys. Billy McGreevy. Mike Kuhn Joke Clark Note Frazier Andy Thorp — 2nd row — Tim Mouk. Brom Riddleborger Shown Evons Jasor N'htser Tommy Smith Cory Wholen — 3rd row — Cooch Roush Jomes Miller Tom CkxK Brocken McFonn. Mon Adorns Bloir Sreword. Cory Willord Brion Engle Mart Show Passing rhe boll to rhe open mon is Tommy _4_ Worren Below shooting on important free Toking rime out from rhe huddle to look ot rhe scoreboord is iohn Jordon. Tommy Worren. ond Ty rhrow is Ty Veldt. Veldt. 6rh grode bosketboll team — 1st row — John Jordon. Jomes Fink. Tommy Worren. Ty Ve dt Frank Conrod. Ty Tucker — 2nd row — Cooch Cummings. Joey Honning. Dustin Mowery. Drion Crone Colin Mowery Jeff Srivison. John Hockfield Logon 61 Golfcpoki 59 Logon 36 Mount Logon 22 Logon 36 CM cofhe Smith 34 Logon 26 I oncasier Ewing 39 Logon 46 Mount Logon 44 Logon 42 GoKpoits 37 Logon 36 NelsonvHle 36 Logon 35 Lancaster Shermon 44 Logon 46 Morietto Block 50 Logon 43 5.E.OA.L. Morietto Oronge 37 Logon 47 S E.O.A.L Worren Local 36 Logon 32 S E O A L Morietto Block 50 7rh and Qrh grade basketball 167 Ladies Meet Challenge First Win Over Tigers Since '85 The Vorsiry Girls hod a rough ond challenging season, ending up the season with a 6-11 record. Leading rhe Lody Chiefs in poinrs this year was Senior Lori Vorhees. Lori averaged 10 points per gome. Vorhees was second only to Lori Drown in rebounds Drown averaged 5 4 rebounds per gome while Vorhees overoged 4.9 per gome. Drown ond Vorhees tied in assists. According to Coach Myers, Kandy Columber ond Lori Drown were the best defensive players. The lody cogers finished 5fh in the SEOL ot 3-7, but overall, the team tripled wins from the previous sea- son. The highlight of the season for the cogers was upsetting Marietta in dou- ble overtime. This is Logon's first win over Marietta since rhe Tigers joined Our girls won a lot of respect from opponents this season with their hard, very determined play. They were o pleasure to coach. — Coach Myers the SEOL in 1965. The tigers hod won eight gomes ogoinsr the cogers in- cluding o 54-35 win earlier in the season. Freshman Jenny McAllister was the most improved player. This was Jenny's first year playing Varsity Coach Myers commented, Jenny became a very consistent inside threat and strong rebounder during the second half of rhe season.” Coach Myers feels that Logan will be much more competitive next sea- son with a good returning nucleus plus an addition of talented young ployers. Guard Lori Drown looks over the opposition while preporing to pass the boll to o teonrv mote Showing o pleased move otter making o 2 pointer is Freshmon Stephanie Conner. 168 Cindi Funk Members of rhe 1967-1966 Logon Chiefrom Lody Cogers ore Isr Row — Srephonie Conner Kondy Columber. Lori Borwn Jennie Wolke Toro Zip Lutz 2nd Row — Cooch Cheryl Conrod. Twono Pinmon. Jenny McAllister April Wright. 0 J White. Lori Vorhees. ond Cooch Jim Myers Going for o loy-up is Senior Jennie Wolke Vorsiry Girls' Basketball 169 At rhe free rhrow line is reserve player April Wright Shooting for 2 IS Senior D. J. White Vorsiry Scores Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon 51 57 50 35 39 54 39 36 36 40 53 54 22 43 46 36 36 Nelsonville 36 Trimble 46 Jockson 46 Morierto 54 Gollipolts 66 Worren 59 Nelsonville 34 Athens 49 Zonesville 45 Foirfield Union 42 Jockson 51 Morierto 51 Lone oyer 57 Gollipolis 63 Worren 66 Athens 53 1 ChilUcofhe 66 Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logan Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Reserve Scores 36 Nelsonville York Trimble 16 Jockson 29 Morierto 25 Gollipolis 21 Worren Locol 17 Nelsonville York 16 Athens 20 Zonesville 21 Foirfield Union 26 Jockson 42 Morierto 13 Lone aster 24 Gollipolis 37 Worren Locol 26 Athens 24 24 27 36 26 33 32 42 3c 23 22 46 42 33 29 36 Reserves The Logan High School Girls’ Bas- ketball Team finished the season uith a record of 4-12 overall and u ith a record of 4-8 in the League. Overall the team icos a young squad. This season they often played against The team was o young squad, but ployed up to poten- tial ' — Cooch Helber ogoinst squads that were primarily juniors ond sophomores. Cooch Helber stored, I felt that we locked in experience ond size, but they mode up for it in their hustle. Even though the gomes weren't impres- sive. looking ot the gomes it would be very realistic for the record to hove been 10-6 in close gomes Freshman Lisa Schrader. Marissa Carpenter led the team in rebounds, while Jenny Eggleston led the team in steals. Jackie Primmer led the team in assists. Going In tor the dnve Is Jenny Girts Reserve Basketball Team — 1st Row — Michelle Mock Jockie Primmer. Toro Lutz. Stephonie Conner 2nd Row — loo Schroder. Tonya Miller, Debbie Medina. Heother Skiver. Tltfony Ogg 3rd Row — Jenny Eggleston. April Wright. Mortsso Carpenter. Stephonie Port on, Cooch Chuck Helber Going up tor the rebound is Lody Coger 32 Reserve Girls' Baskerball 171 The Thrill of Victory Not too mony reoms go undefeot- ed in o season, bur rhis year's eighth grade girls' basketball teom did just With 355 points Kotie Smith helped leod the Chiefs to victory. Debating on whether to shoot the boll ot to poss the boll is Courtney Snipes. that. Winning oil 17 gomes these girls nor only won the league crown, but they haven't lost one single gome in the post two years. Coach Ralph Taylor was very proud of these girls. With the talent from these two teams I feel Logon will be o top contendant in girls' bas- ketball within two years,'' comment- ed Coach Taylor. Katie Smith led the young Chiefs with o whopping 355 points and 256 rebounds. Following in her tracks was Jo Schroder with 256 points and 71 steals Courtney Snipes hod 163 points ond 66 steals, while Marsha Harwood hod 109 rebounds to leod this out- standing teom to mony victories. Logan 66 Logon 50 Logon 46 Logon 45 Nebonville 15 Morie'to 10 ■Truth 23 Ewmg 17 Logo;l Logon 52 Logon 30 Logon 55 logon 47 Logon 64 Logon 46 Logon 57 Gaulo 30 invllle 27 , Nelsonville Logon 58 Mcyietto 18 Logon 54 Athens 26 Logon 51 , Morierto 22 Logon 42 Gollio 32 Srephanie Hankison 172 Rebounding the missed shot foe Logon is Stephanie Holcomb. Following in the footsteps of the 8th grode team the 7th grade gols won 13 ond lost only 2 gomes Coach Ralph Taylor commented, I thought this season was o totol success due to the hard work these girls put forth. Coach Taylor olso commented, Besides winning the leogue title I enjoyed seeing these young girls de- velop os young lodies ond athletes ” These talented young athletes were led by Heather Wagoner with 156 points, followed closely by Robyn Wallace with 154 points. Wagoner olso hod 183 rebounds while Steph Holcomb hod 170 re- bounds ond 32 steals Congrotulotions for on outstanding season! I felt rhis season was out- standing, especially since both reams won the League Championship. Coach Taylor Logon 28 SmW.30 ' Logon 21 Ewing 13 • Logon 44 Shermon 09 • Logon 41 Oallta 23 4Logon4i mi Logon 16 Logon 43 Ewing 24 Logon 42 Mr Logan 15 Logon 47 GoHio 34 Logon 37 Nebonville 30 Logon 39 Moneno 10 7rh and 8rh Girls' Basketball 1 3 Grapplers State- Most at Stare Since '78 The LHS Wrestling Team hod an- other fine season this year finishing the season with o fine 26-5 dual meet record The team wos second in the 5EOAL for the second year They finished third ot the Wash- ington Courthouse tourna- ment, third of the Mar- ietta Tournament, ond were chompions or the Westland Tournoment. They finished third of Sectionals ond fifth ot Districts. This is one of the highest finishes for a Logon wrestling team. Cooch Amyx ond the team agreed that this season wos o suc- cess even though they did not accomplish oil their goals. This year s team qual- ified three wrestlers to the State Tournoment ot St. John Arena ot the Ohio Store University. They were Brice Frosure 34-5- 1, John Coomer 27-13-1 ond Mork Glaspell 37-5. This ties the record for the most state qualifiers ot the some time from Logon We hod o suc- cessful season even though we did not ac- complish oil of our goals. — Cooch Amyx Bound! 174 Mork Glaspell 103 John ireton freihmon M4 4th Moreno Toum 3rd SCOAl 112 Shod Moce Sophomore 15-0 Vasfengron Courthome Toum 3rd Moreno Toum 119 Irtc Broun Sophomore 23-10 3rd Wcahmgron Counhouie Toun 2nd SCOAl 123 ftondy Nehon Senior 3rd Wa hr q on Counhouie lourn 3rd Monerto Toum 130 Brice Froiure Senior 34-31 3rd Voahm on Counhouie Tourn 3rd Monetto Tourn In SCOAl lit Secnonah In Dhmcn Store Quakher School Record Tech Fall — 9 133 Judd Brown Junior 21 12 2nd VaiNngpon Counhouie Tourn 3rd Monetto 2nd SCOAl 4rh Secnonah Darner OuoMier School Record Tech FaBi — 9 140 Tkn Fink Senior In Voihmgron Counhouie Toum 2nd Monerto 1« SCOAl 2nd Secnonah Darner QuaMhet School Record Moil Pm — 29 143 Pot Wen JuCHor 1 Monetto 4rh SCOAl 2nd Secnonah led the team m revenah — 17 132 Jell leor Junior 160 Mark OknpeB Senior Itf Vcahmgrcm Courthouse Toum in Moreno 1 SCOAl 2nd Secnonah 2nd Damcn Sioie Ouokher School Record Takedowns — 92 led the reom m eicopei Teom Coptom 171 John Coomer Senior 4rh Vatfwsgron Courthouse Tourn 3rd Moreno Toum 2nd SCOAl 3rd Secnonah In Damcn Store Ouokher Team Capram 109 Kevin Rnch Senior 4rh Waihmgron Counhouie Toum 2nd Moreno Toum 3rd SCOAL Team Coprom Reserve Wresrling — 1st row — Rondy Nelson Dominick Russo. Dovid Grohom. Serh Polmer. Mon Miller Don Wyrick. 2nd row — Jeff Peorsoll. Jeff Sfimmel. Dryon Arnen. Troy Scon. Cory Welrzheimer. Cloy Shoyo. Chris Keels. Dovid Zenler, Cooch Robinson Vorsiiy Wresrling — 1st row — Kevin Risch. Drice Frosure. Tim Fink. Mork Glospell John Coomer. 2nd row — Cooch Amyx. Jud Drown. Dillie Wolke, Jeff Leor. Por West. Shod Moce. Eric Broun. John Ireron. Cooch Cassidy Above. Logon's STATE Qualifiers. Seniors John Coomer. Drice Frosure. ond Mork Glospell. Riding his mon is Junior Pot Wesi. Vorsiry Wresrling 175 All Tied Up The Junior High Wrestling Teom finished the seoson with o 14-11 record, doiming 5th ploce in the Logon and Lancaster Tournaments ond 3rd in the Tecumseh Tournament This year's squod wos the most inexperi- enced teom in Mr. Hermann's seven yeors of coaching However, they improved greotly throughout the seoson This seoson we did not hove o lot of tolent but we mode the most with whot we hod. Adam Swope Teom leoders for Logon were Dryan Lam- bert — Most Pins (96). Best Record (16-1) ond Most Voluoble Wrestler Jeremy Nixon — Most Escapes (5) Jason Bond — Most Neorfoll (16). Adam Swope — Most Takedowns (17). Derek Altic — Most Reversals (11). ond The Hardest Worker Aword Mike McIntosh — Most Points Scored (130). Most Tokedowns (17). ond Most Voluoble Wrestler Congratulations ond good luck next yeor Showing good sportsmonship for Logon Todd Wyrick shokes the opponent's hond Jr High Wrestlers — 1st row — Joson Bond. Jeremy Nixon. Todd Wyrick. Jeff Collins. Showf Llewellyn, ond Adorn Swope — 2nd row — Dusty Corne. Dovid Turner. Derrick Hedges Eddte Hortly. Bryon Lombert. Derek Altic. ond Mike McIntosh 176 Stephanie Hankison retching out before his motch is Dusty Corne. Going for the neorfoll is Derrick Hedges. Jr. High Wrestling 177 Running to Victory For rhe fourth consecutive yeor the Boys' Varsity Track Team finished rhe yeor off os SEOAL chomps, winning 70 our of 77 meets. Four new records were set this seo- son Squeak Walker set o new pole vault of 13'6 . Mark Schroder ron o 41.1 to set rhe 300 I M.H. record, while rhe 400 merer relay ream of Squeak Walker. Mart Sharb. ond Jeff Crawford broke rhe old school record Senior De- Their attitude was ro ger better, ond when they want ro get better, it makes practice easier. — G. Fraunfelrer on Sowers also set a new discus record with o throw of 160'1 . Dean olso qual- ified for rhe store meet where he proudly claimed o 5th place honor. As for rhe season, I was extremely proud of our seniors. A lor of opponents were Toying in woir' for us because they believed we were weoker'. Our seniors proved them wrong They con- tinuously surprised me with rheir Im- provement. I reolly enjoyed this sea- son.'' replied Coach Frounfelter. Senior Curtis Rose shows off some of his strength by throwing rhe shot put. Winding down after crossing rhe finish line • Paul Clark. Ironron Invirottonol 1st ploce Marshall Invitational 3rd ploce Cirdeville Relays Hr ploce Pickerington Reloys 3rd ploce Pottery Relays 1st ploce Mingo Reloys 1st ploce Chillicothe Invitotlonol 4rh ploce Gohonno Invitational 3rd ploce The look on Squeak Walker's face soys It oil 178 Srephonie Hankison . _ _ . . Crossing rhe finish line. Jeff Crowford leods the 400 merer reloy reom ro victory Under rhe brllllonr coaching of Greg Frounfelter Vorslty Trock — 1st row — Dean Sowers. Ryon Wilson. Squeok Walker. Chris Jones. Jeff Crowford. Curtis Rose Rob Polley. Mork Schroder. Mott Shorb and Shone Roop — 2nd row — Poul Clork. Donny Willloms. Chris Keols. Josh McGlorhin. Cliff Lindsoy. Croig Dowers. Kevin Denningron. Eric Wilkins. Nick Moniskas. Eric MocDonokJ — 3rd row — Scort Drooks. Dob Oiler Rusty Dennis. Drion Anderson Pot Murtho. Nick Vechiorelli. More Polmer. Todd Tucker. Doug Drondt. ond Joel Morton — 4th row — Chris Gee Joey Dkxkford Don Storner Andy McGlorhin. Drion Kessler Shown Frounfelrer — 5th row — Cooch Frounfelter. Cooch Romoge Cooch Robinson, and Lonce Dell Varsity Boys' Track 179 Running the Distance Finishing the season with a record of 6-4 wos rhe boys' 7th ond flth grade track team under the coaching of Mr. Leroy Hermann ond assistant Doc ' Roush. According to Mr. Hermann rhe ream consisted of 40 in- experienced members. The Logon High Boys' track squad placed 8th or the Kone relays, 3rd or rhe Gohonno relays, 5th or the Lancaster Invita- tional ond 5th or rhe Te- cumseh Invitational. The highlight of rhe season wos eighth grader Bryan Lambert break- ing rhe discus record with o throw of 146 feet. The biggest assets of the ream were Bryan Lambert. Dustin Mowery, ond Adam Swope. Lambert did rhe shot put. discus, ond 200 me- ters. Mowery did the 200 meters. 400 meters ond the 1600 merer re- lays. Swope shined in rhe pole vault ond hurdles Many records were broken this year, 7rh grade — Tim Mauck 1800 ond 600 meters. Jason Bond. 200 meters. Fred Walter, Ja- son Bond. Mike Tucker. Jeremy Scribner in rhe 400 relay, ond Jeremy Scribner in rhe 110 meter hurdles. Eighth grade records were Bryan Lam- bert in rhe discus ond Dus- tin Mowery in the 400 On the season overall Coach Hermann said, We were o very in- experienced teom this year which hurt us in many ways, such os in the relays, but with most of the teom returning next year we should im- prove in that oreo.” Even though they were young, the teom worked hard ond accomplished o great deal — L. Hermonn Logon 51 Meigs 26 Logon 51 Marietta 55 Logon 51 Logon Elm 63 Logon 45% New Lex 61 Logon 45% Goliio 26% Logon 51% Jackson 56% Logon 63 Morierto 56 Logon 63 Shenondooh 15 logon 51 Meigs 45 Logan 6rh Kone Relays Logon 66 Goliio 43 Logon 3rd Gohonno Reloys Logon 5rh Lancaster Invlrotlonol Logon 5th Tecumseh Invitotionol Going for rhe gusto Is seventh grade Andy Thorp. Seventh grader Billy McGreevy rounds his woy around rhe new frock 180 Mon Hynus ond Miss J. Rom or shine, rhe boys frocksrers ore on rhe field, Robbie Moys keeps dry with on umbrello Toking his wormup lop is Andy Tharp. before he roces 7rh ond ®rh grode rrock reom — Eddie Horrtey. Robert Coffin Adorn Swope. John Jordon Ty Tucker Ty Veidr Jeremy Nixon. Jason Lawson 2nd row — John HorfiekJ Dusrin Mowery Tommy Worren. John Cor die Mike McIntosh Orion Crone. Bryon Lombert. Poul Rose 3rd row —Joke Clark. Mike Kuhn. Todd Wyrick Dram Rtddleborger Patrick Amen Derek Alric. Donny Mohler Mike Primmer Robbie Moys 4rh row — Doc Roush. Jason Bond. Andy Thorp Andy Duus Tom Smith. Josh Anderson. Orion Poling Freddie Wotter Cory WiMord. Bloir Sreword Trovb Myers 5th row — Cooch Leroy Hermonn. Ben Tompkins. Andy Thorp. Jeremy Kleir Billy McOreevy J P Long Boys' Jr. High Track 1 Q 1 Running to the Eoch yeor, on outstonding group of femole athletes compere on Logon's Girls Varsity Track teom. This yeor. coached by Susan and Steve Dietz, the 26-member reom ron hord ond long dur- ing practices to foir so well throughout the season Leogue winners were Twona Pittmon in the 600m. Jennie Wolke in the 300 “We ore very proud of our team’s outstanding achievements. — Steve Dietz hurdles. Kathie Edwards in the 100m hur- dles. ond Jennie Runge m the high jump The 400 ond 600m relay teoms consisted of Kelly Kuhn. Debbie Tucker. Dreomo Cook, ond Wendy Johnston. The girls ploced first or the Leogue meet ond third or Districts. Regionol qualifiers were Pittmon in the long jump ond 600m run. Kuhn. Tucker. Michele Farrar, ond Pittman in the 1600m relay: ond the some 400 ond 600m relay teoms Pittmon broke her own long jump re- cord with 17' 11 . os well os the 100m dash or 12 6 seconds Twona also ron In the Indiana Midwest Meet of Champions, where only the best seniors from Indiona. Michigan. Illinois, ond Ohio compere These girls ore off to o running stort for the future. r • Twona Pittmon • Future League Meet Logon 142 Marietta 131 Gallio 81 Athens 57 Jocksoo 44 Worren 31 Districts Chillicorhe 126 Morietto S| 103 Logon 85 Athens D 47 Mlomi Trace 44 Lone oyer 44 Jockson 27 Worren 18 182 Mark Glaspell ond Miss J Trying ro breok o Logon long jump record is Kathie Edwards. Girls Vorsity Trock Teom — 1st row — Tino Grosser. Julie Howdy shell. Tlsh Cassells. Jennie Wo Twona Pittmon. Lonette Kilborger, Kelly Kuhn 2nd row — Cooch Suson Dietz. Kim Sowers. Coro Burton. April Bloir. Dreomo Cook. Michele Forror. Cooch Steve Dietz 3rd row — Lori Doubenrrure Louro Willord, Jennifer Runge. Jonelle Green. Kim Mercer. Wendy Johnston 4th row — Andrec Rees Melisso Archer. Trocie West. Kothie Edwords. Down Mossie. Brendo Trovls 5th row — Jenny Eggleston. Debbie Tucker. Lione Shoyo. ond Heother Lewellyn Toking the boron from The previous runner Dreomo Cook strides for the finish line Logon's Wendy Johnston leods the pock with dererminorion to cross the finish line Storting out of the blocks is Mindy Myers. Girls’ Varsity Track 183 Leaders of the Pack In this sport, it takes mony different types of athletes to moke up o good team The 42-member Junior High Girls Trock team hod on outstanding season. They ploced 3rd in the Tecumseh Leogue ond 5th ot the Lancaster Invitational The team finished with o 3-1 record in dual meets, with the only loss being by 1 point The team won two out of three tri-meets We worked very hard ond were ded- icated to doing well — S. Hunsoker The team was led by 6th groder Katie Smith, who broke three school records — the discus with o throw of 12011 . the shot put with 37'3 . ond in the 200m run with 26 2 seconds Coach Hunsoker soid the highlight of the season was plocing 3rd in the Tecumseh Leogue. which she felt hod very strong competition Loncoster Invitotionol 5th Moiierto Logon Elm Meigs 2nd New Lex Gollio 1st Jackson isr Monetta Shenondooh 2nd Me gs isr Loncoster Ew,ng isr Gotta 2nd Tecumseh Leogue 3rd With o look of determination. Kristin Hayward orrocks the next hurdle Preparing before the roce is April Sutler. Breaking the tope is Heather Cook. 184 Mark Glospell and Miss J. ” Gris Jr High Trock — Isr row — Lori Derry. Korie Smirh. Lesley Helber. Erico Runge. April Sorter. Robin Lilley. Chris Dunrhoff. Tosho Mohler m Wendy Rooch. Decki Allberry — 2nd row — Cooch Hunsoker. Heidi Dell. Robyn Wolloce. Korhy Thompson. Doni Dell. Jomie Myers. Reggie m Dolton. Drondy Thomos. Kovon Sooty. Emily McGuire — 3rd row — Erin Mohoffey. Renee Sriverson. Denise Leodberrer. Tino Guess. Decky mm Proter, Corhy Thompson — 4th row — Andreo Moce. Jo Schroder. Jockle Cosper. Tommy Worthmon. Michele Wollor. Nicole Worthmon. Heother Rhoods, Kristy Jones, Kristin Hoyword. Julie Ellis._____________________________________________________________________ N ■N A N X Mi Y N Coming in first is eighth groder Heidi Dell. Girls' 7rh and 8rh Grade Track 185 Conning So Close After defeoring Athens 6-5 In o very exciting gome, the Logon Squod was defeated by Athens 2-0 in the league championship gome The Logon squod finished the season with o 7-0 record, ond o 15-6 overall record, which left them In 2nd place The Logon Dose bo 11 team, which wos Pitcher Drod Myers winds up ond delivers one of his fontosnc pitches So dose, but yer so for Destiny lies in our hands.-' — Cooch Joney led by the seniors, hod o very strong pitching staff even though they were very inexperienced Cooch Joney also commented. ' Our defense also looked great. ” Seniors Shown Honing ond Jose Me- dina were chosen os All-District players All-leogue players for Logon were Doug Sfiverson. Ston Dowlby. Shown Honing, ond Chuck Kilkenny. A special thanks goes out to oil the fons who come ond supported the baseball team this season Vorsity Dose boll — 1st row — Doug Sfiverson. Shown Honing. Som Eggleston. Seon Sporor Jose Medmo ond Croig Wolfe — 2nd row — Jerrv Mellmger. Drod Myers. Scon Dunrhoff. Sron Dowlby. Chuck Kilkenny, ond Jim White — 3rd row — Cooch Joney. Tim Moore Shone Chomp Jimmet Dreining. Eric Dress. Drice Erasure ond Cooch McCormick 186 Srephonie Honkison Junior Doug Stlverson down and set prepores for rhe pitch Cooch Ron Joney wos very proud of this yeor s ream Logon 10 Meigs 4 Logon 6 Fairfield Union 5 Logon 3 Berne Union 2 Logon 7 Nelsonville 1 Logon 5 Nelsonville 1 Logon 1 Loncasrer 7 Logon 0 Marietta 3 Logon 21 Jockson 5 Logon 1 New Lex 2 Logon 9 Worren 7 Logon 6 Athens 5 Logon 17 Morion FronWin 4 Logon 11 Morion FronWin 10 Logon 16 Gate 5 Logon 0 Morierto 2 Logon 24 Jockson 6 Logon 13 Warren 6 Logon 0 Athens 2 Logon 3 Lancaster 1 Logon 4 Miomi Troce 12 Is Shown Honing reolly concentrating on the gome’ Varsity Baseball 187 Chiefs Slide To Victory This yeor's reserves starred with style Despite some problems the reserves monoged to rebound to finish with o fine season The ream did well in every subject with hitting being no exception. The leod- ing hit mon wos J. R. Cordle who pound- ed out o 406 boning overoge with 21 hits. The ream os o whole held its own with o 316 boning overoge The leoding RBI mon wos Rick Rooker. with Jim Redd scoring the most runs. Jim Redd ond J. R. Cordle both led in homeruns with two Our ream hod great speed, excel- lent hitting, solid de- fense ond good pitching.'’ opiece. both Redd ond Cordle hod o homerun in the very imponant ond emo- tional Morieno gome which ended in o 10 to 10 tie The defense also did very well The Chiefs hod strong pitching this year with two freshmen in the stoning rotation The overall oce for the ream turned out to be Rick Rooker. The Chiefs success is moinly based on their greot speed, excellent hining ond solid defense ond pitching Overall the reserve Chiefs hod o good season with many new young ployers who will prob- obly see o lot of oction In the future yeors Athletic Trolner Charlie Moushey tokes time to ploy with his dog Sport before the gome Using his speed to get on extra base is Dill Copley. Delivering the pitch is Scott Sigler. Logon 9 Meigs 2 Logan 3 Loncoster 9 Logan a Morieno 3 Logan 6 . fe. Worren 5 Logan 6 M New Lexington 3 Logon 14 Gollipolis 8 Logon 2 Tijp, Jockson 1 Logon 10 Morieno 10 Logon 6 Fairfield Union 8 Logon 7 FoirhekJ Union 5 Logon 8 Jockson 9 Logon Tki Logon Elm 9 Logon 7 Worren 1 Logon 8 Vinton County 2 Logon 6 Athens 7 Logon 12 Gollipolis 3 Logon Ml Athens 2 Logan 7 New Lexington 4 Logon 9 Trimble 3 Logan 9 Trimble 11 Reserve Baseball team — 1« row — Joey V y Man A erry Jomre Evorvj Josh Srtwet ftid ftooher Scon Sal Jason rTy ..Jo? Dow? Mon r°w — Don Conley Urn Aedd Jason Alteon Troy Scon Jofo ftoytum Stephen She Oub — Cooch Hortey Vteorm Kevin Robion Ke«h Mood Joe Kimebnei ivoel MoMe J ft Corae (Ml Copley Cooch ftich Dei 188 Kevin Rolsron Sophomore pitcher Troy Scon rokes time between Innings to get o drink Here the teom sirs In ontldpotlon for the stort of the gome Toking time to wotch his hit go over the fence is Stephen Shekos. Here freshmon cotcher Don Conley shows his form on o throw down to third base Reserve Baseball 189 Girls Make Regionals The Vorsiry Softball Team hod on out- standing season ond con be very proud of whot they did this season. according to Cooch Ralph Taylor. With o record of 27-2. the girls soon become Leogue “We went farther than any other soft- ball team In the his- tory of Logon sports.' — R. Toylor Chomps. Sectional Chomps. District Chomps, ond Regionol Runner-ups. The girls' toughest gome was their 4-0 win over Riverview in the Districts: the gome went into 9 Innings of ploy Crescent Alford hod the most hits with 51 Lori Drown ond Kandy Columber hod the most doubles with 9. ond Lori Vorhees hod the most triples totaling 6 ond 6 homeruns The MVP ond All-Stote ployer Crescent Alford, possessed o 491 batting overoge ond 67 RBIs. At the pitch- er's mound. Molly VonDyke hod o record of 14-1 (1 47 ERA) ond Shannon Alford hod o record of 13-1 (1 62 ERA) All-League players were Lori Vorhees. Crescent Alford. Lori Drown ond Kandy Columber, with Vorhees. Alfrod. ond Drown odvoncing to All-Districts I don’t think anyone could be prouder of o group of young athletes os I was of this group.’’ soid Toylor Logon 15 Miller 4 Logon 16 Meigs 2 Logon 20 Nelsonville 3 Logon 13 Nelsonvifle 0 Logon 21 Morietto 0 Logon 20 Derne Union 4. Logon 8 Jockson 0 Logon 2 Worren Local 5 Logon 18 Logan Elm 1 Logon 18 Logon Elm 2 Logon 20 Zonesville 5 Logon 18 Gollio 3 Logon 17 Morierro 3 Logon 15 Jockson 5 Logon 12 Worren Local 2 Logon 13 Cirdeville 0 Logon 9 Athens 1 Logon 15 Zonesville 1 Logon 19 Gollio 1 Logon 7 Lancaster 3 Logon 7 Loncasrer 5 Logon 19 Arhens 3 Logon 18 New Lex 0 Logon 8 Mtomi Troce 3 Logon 4 Chillicorhe 3 Logon 7 Worren Loco! 5 Watching rhe gome intently is Senior Cotcher Cresent Alford. Sending signals to home plote Is heod cooch Swinging powerfully is Junior Tommy Jones. Ralph Toylor. 190 Mark Glospell Vorsiry Sofrboll — 1st row — Chrisri Collins. Jody Geiger. Crescent Alford. Lori Vorhees. Kondy Columber. Molly VonDyke — 2nd row — Missy Thornton. Amy Thorp. Liso Schroder. Toro Lutz. Lori Drown — 3rd row — Cooch Toylor. Wendy Jones. Shonnon Alford. Dione Lundsford. Tommy Jones. Jenny McAllister, ond Cooch Helber Moklng the ploy Is Senior Lori Vorhees. Vorsiry Softball 191 Diamond Girls Shine This yeor's Girls’ Reserve Sofrboll Team starred out with style by winning their first 9 gomes before o close loss to Jockson The teom scored 266 runs while posting o 226 team boning overoge Michelle Allberry led in hits with Jackie Primmer pounding out the homeruns The pitching proved to be on imporronr Starring players young is a key to rhe strong teams in later years. — M. Sherlock factor to the ream's success. Toro Lutz ond Missy Thornton led rhe teom in pitching which contributed to Logon's importonr vic- tories over Worren ond Gollipolls The teom wos led by first-yeor cooch Mory Jone Sherlock. Cooch Sherlock stored. Logon softboll should hove many success- ful years to come with the quality of its sports program. Logon Logon 44 Logon 13 Logon Logon 23 Logon 30 Logon 16 Logon 24 Logon 10 Logon 11 Logon 4 Logon 19 Logon 16 Logon 5 Logon 7 Logon 16 Logon 7 Logon 3 Meigs 6 Morlerro 6 Worren 6 Logon Elm 4 Logon Elm 6 Zanesville 4 Gollipolis 1 Jockson 11 Marietta 7 Jockson 12 Worren 17 Athens 8 Zanesville 5 Loncosrer 12 Loncoyer 9 Athens 1 Trimble 8 Trimble 12 192 Kevin Rolsron Striving to go extra bases is Michelle Allberry. Moking o snide to hit rhe boll is Melinda Lontz while below, sronding olert in rhe field is Jomi St. Cloir. Girls' Reserve Softboll Teom — 1st row — Seleno Miller. Jockie Primmer. Jody Ogg. Melindc Lontz. 2nd row — Cooch Tuck Conner. Juonito Cox. Stephanie Conner. Jomie Sr Cloir. Michelle Mock. Michelle Allberry. Moriso Corpenrer. Tiffany Ogg. Shelly King. Toro Lutz, Cooch Mory Jone Sherlock Pitching the boll for onother strike Is Toro Lutz. Sronding roll ot her position is Liso Schroder. Here the reserves show their teomwork by bocking up the throw from the outfield Watching the boll closely to moke the ploy is Jackie Primmer. Reserve Softball 193 Neffers Take Action 2nd in League For the first rime in history the Lo- gon High School's tennis ream re- ceived o trophy by finishing runner up in the Dover Invitational. In order to receive this honor, the tennis team hod to beat out Wellsron and Canton McKinley. The Varsity Tennis Team ended up their sea- son with o 9-5 record. This is the highest rhot the ten- nis ream hos ever finished in o season The ream al- so placed o magnificent second in the leogue next to Mar- ietta. When asked by this Aerial reporter whor he felt about the ream, Junior Jeff Short replied. The ream os o whole was great We did everything we could to moke this yeor’s ream o successful team and it worked Coach Fox wos o great cooch ond helped the team out o lot by working with us. in order to moke us os good os we ended up. Junior Mark McCort wos asked the some question ond he replied, We did o good job, bur I think next year we will do even o better job Eve- ryone on the ream is hop- ing for leogue chomps next year. Good luck to the Varsity Tennis Team next year. The season wos great. Next year will be better. — C. Fox Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logon Logan Logon Logon 4 Logan Logon ploo Invitotlonol Marietta Gallio Ponsmouth Jodsson « etftc Marietta N«t KJngc- Flsher Cot - o New Lexington Tishet Catnolic Athens Athens lot the Dover 3 3 4 2 0 3 0 2 5 0 0 0 1 2 1 ! The Three Coneheods of the tennis teom ore Keith Toulbee. John Smith, ond Aoron Swope. Down. set. ond reody to ploy Is third singles Mike Glick. 194 Cindi Funk Is Junlof Scoff Smlfh. by flexing, frying onorher opprooch ro scoring off fhe opponents’ Senior Moff Show shows rhot tennis Isn't oil fun ond gomes, by demonsrrorlng his forehond Double partners Mark McCorf ond Scoff Turner exhibir rhelr tennis rockers ond o sign ro oil rhot Logon High School's Vorsity Tennis team is 1. Senior lonce Goffin. who wos named All-Leogue shows him to reach rhts honor forehond rhot helped Varsity Tennis 195 A C A D E M I C S Their Shining Hour The National Honor Society is a nationwide organization designed to award recognition to students who have excelled in areas of schol- arship, leadership, character, and service. To be eligible for NHS you must be a junior or senior and have an accumulative grade point average of 3.50 or better. Following a review of student ap plications for NHS, a council made up of faculty members decides who the new members will be by a ma jority vote. On October 21, 1987, nineteen new members repeated the “Pledge of Society and became official members of the National Honor Society. Following the induction ceremony members, along with their family, were invited to the library where a reception was held. Throughout the year the Nation- al Honor Society takes part in many special events. They sponsor scholars night, the tutoring at LHS and the Central School aids. They also serve as ushers for the Arts Festival and take part in a special Christmas Service. Currently there are twenty-two previous members. Serving as of- ficers are Brice Frasure, Sheila Hackney, Jenny Ireton, and Matt Shaw. Mrs. Lynn Avery and Mr. David McAllister serve as NHS advisors. 196 Stephanie Hankison % m v % i Senior Matt Sharb carries the tra ditmnal candle as he prepares to in duct new members into NHS. National Honor Society — Lisa Mount, Michelle DearinM, Janet North, Jamne Hammond, Julie Spackey, Jenny I reton, Brice Frasure. Sherry Flowers, Melissa Blake, Christine Gay, and Silicia Hodges 2nd Row — Sabrina Nihiser, Amy Hurst, Deann Davis. Shannon Harkless, Avein Saaty, Dreama Cook. Mike Walsh, Julie Huggins, Kellie Hosier, Kelly Kuhn, Marsha Cook, Lori Vorhees. 3rd Row — Lynn Avery, Mary Jo Hearing. BiUie Jo Kneece, LaDonna Yates, Tracey Noble, Ron Wallace, Kevin Risch, Matt Sharb. Matt Shaw. Tim Moore, Scott Turner, Levi Bartholomew. Shane Champ, Wiona Altic, and Opal Tripp National Honor Society 197 Spell It On Thursday, March 3rd the an- nual Citizen-Bee Spelling Bee sponsored by the Columbus Dis- patch was held in the LHS Au- ditorium. Anyone who was in grades 5-8 of the Logan-Hocking School District was eligible, after successfully, passing a preliminary test given at their school. Finally, the big night came and the finalists were fighting it out to see who the winner would be. Kurt Nihiser, an 8th grader at LHS, won for the third consecutive year by spelling cholesterol right. Mandy Klinebriel, also an 8th grader at LHS, was first runner up. Kurt and Mandy both received a plaque and gift certificates for Dominos Pizza. Kurt was also presented with a Cross writing pen, while Mandy received a Webster’s Dictionary. All the other contes- tants received a certificate and a pin for participating. The first runner up. Mandy Klinebriel watches on as Kurt Nihiser spells the winning word. Eighth graders Keith Goss, Eddie Hartly, and Mark Johnson all calmly spell the words correctly wondering who the winner will be 198 Stephanie Hankison In Different Tongues The day of the Language Fair approached quickly for French and Spanish students. The projects for Mrs. Avery’s class were optional. If done it would count as extra credit. For the French students though it was counted as a must. Their partic- ipation was counted as a test grade. Students had a variety of choices of what their projects could be. In the past such projects have been cultural artifacts, food originating in that particular country, models and even clothing. The projects were graded on a scale of Superior, Excellent, Good, and Fair. The Superiors were sent on to Athens to participate in their Ixinguage Fair. Freshman Melonie Nesbitt and Avesta Saaty show off their Language Fair project. Language Fair 199 Festival of the Arts The 1988 Festival of the Arts was held on April 10, all throughout the Logan High School. This year the Festival of the Arts was open to all grade levels, kinder garten-twelfth. Students of Miss Smith, Mr. Monte Garrabrant, Mrs. ftoxanna Lehman and Mrs. Barbara Peckham participated. Over 400 works were shown this year. Areas of work included draw- ings, paintings, photography, col lages, graphic design, mobiles, sculp ture, and printing. Awards were spread evenly throughout the district. The Festival included the Gallery of student work, chamber music, school displays, local performances, mini classes and the laser light show. This year's Festival of the Arts was a tremendous success thanks to those many people who gave a lot of their time and effort. The director of this tremendous event was Monte Gar- rabrant. Junior Gwen Berry shows her piece of art work at the Festival of the Arts. Seventh grader Matt Adams shows a pupil how to draw cartoons. 200 Matt Hynus A Look at the Past The Logan High School held its annual local History Day in the High School Cafeteria March 5th and 6th. This year's theme was “The Frontier in History — Peo- ple, Places, Ideas. Students could write papers, do performances, and make projects and videos. Students could earn a rating of Superior, Excellent, Good, or Honorable Mention. Those students earning a Superior will go to the District Competition at Ohio University. “This year’s History Day was very successful,” stated Leroy Hermann, advisor of History Day. “The projects were very well done! Most of the students put a lot of time and effort into their projects, and it showed. ” Receiving special honors at Ohio University were Michelle Trim- mer, Amanda Klinebreil, Shelly Lambert, and Tina Linton with their group perfor- mance of “Harriet Tubman, Pio- neer of Freedom,” which earned them 3rd place. Receiving first place were Kris- tin Hayward and Becky Allber- ry with their project titled “Railroads — Opening the Fron- tiers of Hocking County. ” Both of these groups will travel to Case Western University to com- pete at state level on May 14th. Art Festival History Day 201 The Key to Success Again this year the scholarship teams did very well. Those with first in the district were Corey Mutter in General Science, San- dra Mauck in Chemistry 1, Jay Coulson in Geometry, Jenni Par- rigin in French 1, Laura Willard in French 2, and Tammy Cun- ningham in Spanish 2. Placing first in the state was Corey Mutter. Receiving six- teenth in the state was Jay Coul- son. Who couldn’t be pleased with the results of these students? Foreign language — 1st row —Lanette Kilbarger, Stephanie Conner, Jenni Parngin, Serena Cherry — 2nd row — Chris Shelton, Matt Starling, Laura Willard, Marc Palmer — 3rd row — Amy Hurst, Heather Starr — 4th row — Cheri Hartman, Tammy Cunningham, Joel Conrad. Science — 1st row — Elaine Hartley, Corey Todd Tucker — 3rd row — Sandra Mauck, Sharon Flowers. Mutter. Rebecca Hollar — 2nd row — Clay Shaya, Jeff Osborn, Heather Keller, Victoria Pitts, Jeremy Alder, Paul Disbennent, Robert Burk — 4th row — Randall Refeld, LaDonna Yates, 202 Chad Hemsworth Math — 1st row — Avesta Saaty, Carrie Schmitzer, Jo Anne Ricketts, Rita Daubenmire — 2nd row — Jay Coulson, Stephen Shekas, Rob Fox, Sissy Yi, Bill Smith — 3rd row — Dreama Cook, Rana Goss, Traci Noble History — 1st row — Terry Wion and Dan Wyrick. English — 1st row — Erik Imel, Ginger Reynolds, Anna Montoney — 2nd row — Holly Goss, Jennifer Pitts — 3rd row — Anna Wheeler, Lee Ann Hoenow — 4th row ■ Crystal Inboden, Garren Inboden, Bonnie Smith. 203 Scholarship Teams Dedication Pays Off On May 19th, students in grades 9-12 were excused from classes sev- enth and eighth periods to attend the Senior High Awards Assembly, which was held in the auditorium due to bad weather. Students received plaques, tro- phies, or certificates for such ac- complishments as academic excel- lence and for their support and leadership in extracurricular school-related activities. The seniors were also presented with senior superlatives in such categories as best body, cutest walk, and biggest partier. This event was sponsored by the Senior High Student Council whose advisors are Tedd McCor- mick and Becky Dennis. The Se- nior Superlatives were brought to us by the Chieftain Staff under the direction of Cyndi Woods. Seniors Jodi Geiger and Angie Pitts accept their awards for being members of the Chieftain Staff Receiving trophies for their work are Jennie Tomfohr and Heath Conner. After accepting his award, Carl Arnett proudly returns to his seat. 204 Stephanie Hankison and Miss J. Student Council members Heather Keller and Marisa Carpenter work together to make the awards assembly a big success Student Council advisor Ted McCormick introduces the Student Council members. Senior Sheila Hackney presents Sandy Mauck with a certificate of achievement. Senior High Awards Assembly 205 Awards for Excellence On May 20th, students in grades 7 and 8 were dismissed from their classes for the annual Jr. High Awards Assembly, which was held in the auditorium. Students received plaques, cer- tificates and trophies for their out- standing accomplishments in aca- demic excellence, extracurricular activities, and school activities. This event was sponsored by the Jr. High Student Council, with the help of advisors Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. DelCiello. A proud Brian Geil heads across the stage to receive his award. Giving a short speech before the ceremony begins is Mike Kuhn. All smiles, Alia Poling accepts her award as Hannah Alder continues with the cer- emony. 206 Miss Jarolimek Second-year Student Council member Hannah Alder takes a moment before announcing the winner of the next award. Eighth grader Ty Veidt presents John Huffines with his award. Presenting the next award is Adam Swope. A gracious Chad Wolfe looks in awe at his award. Awards Assembly 207 Hill Top — 1st row — Susan Talley, Brent Poling — 2nd row — Angie Helber, John Smith, Kelly Warren, Ginny Cunningham, Tonya Fisher, Mike Walsh, Tracey Dunigan — 4th row — Gwen Barry, Tammy Cunningham, Dreama Cook. Choraliers — 1st row — Todd Wyrick, Stacie Warren, Keith Goss, Michael Lehman — 2nd row — Holly Johnston, Tom Smith. 208 Bev Peterson Eighth Grade Band — 1st row — Carrie Kemmerling, Kurt Nihiser, Jeremy Nixon, Becky Allberry, Heather Gabriel, Misti Allbery, Andy Duus, James Parrigin — 2nd row — Jared Starling, Sherry Malone, Ja- son Crist, Scott Wolfe, Keith Thompson, Bridgette Rempel, Joy Auker, Wendy Dupler, Jennifer Jackson, Michelle Willard, Stacy Phelps — 3rd row — Amy Barlow, Beth Moore, Christy Baughman, Jessica Lester, Shelly Lambert, Dawna Maurice, Mindy White raft. Money Klinebriel, Wendy Stallsmith, Hannah Alder, Jackie Cosper, Johanna Hebblethwaite, Shannon Kneece —- 4th row — Heather Rhoades, Amy Diehl, Jennifer Helber, Alia Poling, Leah Patterson, Robin Lilley, Greg Daubenmire, John Hatfield, Matt Adams, Cory Willard, Mike Smith, Ginger Mathias, Jenny Blair Seventh Grade Band — 1st row — Emily Fickel, Kristin Hayward, Nola Ashbough, Kristy Jones, Lora Huston, Diana Dearing, Angie Kline, Nathan Frasure, Mike Cos- grove, Tia Baron, Julie Spence, Amy Hayden — 2nd row — Traci Pinny, Scott Hanson, Rod Handy, Billy Hahn, Julie Vollmer, Mandy Ruffner, David Tolliver, Tara North, Renee Stiverson, Emily McGuire, Jamie Myers, Kovan Saaty — 3rd row — Amanda Thress, Kimberly Pinney, Anitra Delong, Kim Russell, Chad Thomas, Matt Adams, Stephenie Holcomb, John Funk, Renee Bartlett, Jessica Lester, J. P. Long, Allison Ansel. Senior Band — 1st row — Kim Mercer, Missy McGlone, Sheila Hackney, Lanette Kilbarger, Amy Dennis, Heidi Williamson, Jamie St. Clair — 2nd row — Stacy Hum- phrey, Heather Skiver, Tony Snyder, Kathy Savely, Laura Willard, Lee Ann Graham —3rd row — Jenny Coulson, Wendy Fos- ter, Diana Flood, Becky Moore, Debbie Schmitt, Kristyr Dupler — 4th row — Julie Wagner, Silicia Hedges, Becky Haybron, Julie Wolfe, Andrea Maze, R. J Labrador, Stan Bowlby — 5th row — Sam Poston, Jenny Rooper, Shawn Mace, Brent Poling, Janelle Green, Dwayne Dalton, LaDonna Yates — 6th row — Brian Maze, Janine Hammond, Jodi Brooks, Amy Hutchison, Erik Intel, Brenda Travis, Nicole Mathias — 7th row — Malissa Trowbridge, Steve Bourgin, Shelly King, Angie Lambert, Paul Disbennet, Vicki Foster, Beth HowdysheU — 8th row — Mike Murtha, Dustin Hoke. Crystal Wyckoff, Holly Goss, Linda Rempel, Shelly Gordon — 9th row — Jim Moore, Mike Wine, Tina Grosser — 10th row — Randy Emerick, Jason Rees — 11th row — Chad Keyes, Ryan Gabriel — 12th row — Matt Starling — Melissa Glaspell — 13th row — Marcia Cook, Troy Scott. ciubs 209 S.A.D.D. — 1st row — Kim Baker Penny Hart, Kerry Kernen, Gwen Barry , Angie Helber, Tina Amnah, KeUy Taylor. Michelle Dearins 2nd row — Lisa Ringhiser, Chen Hartman, Wendy Davis, Michelle Farrar. Dreama Cook, Kristi Dupler, Peggy Cook. Krystal Emench 3rd row — Ray Garrett, Tyson Logan, Eric Stump, Brent Cullison, Julie Vollmer. «4T- V irt Cl 17 WPSiT Sno l’ BarbFetherolf, Missy Durst, DeAnne Davis, Cindy Archer, Derek Weaver, Cindy Rutter, Tonya Fishet Sissy Yi Michele Rhemscheld, Staci MaGatha, Bev Peterson — 2nd row — John McQuaid, Clay Shaya, Tish Cassells. Kellie Hosier Avek Saaty, Janet Vanzelos, Gwen Barry Heath Connor, Kathy Edwards, Jennifer Tomphor, Amie Kesterson — 3rd row — Shannon Harklem Shannon Alford, Sharon Harkless, Lisa Mount, Tim Keith, Randy Fox, Dawn Unger, Marlissa Corby, Jeremy Durst, Greg McBride Vina Evans, Kevin Sharb. 210 Bev Peterson A Course of a Different Cover Recent studies have said that the kids in America have slacked off of their responsibilities. The students surveyed apparently weren't stu- dents of Logan High School. From the freshman year to graduation, a student is required to take only 14 courses, 11 of those use books. This little statistic may not sound im- pressive, but once you start to add those dreaded electives, the number sky rockets. If a student were to take all 17 English courses, 8 foreign language courses, 8 math, 9 science, 13 social studies, 12 business, 8 health and physical education, 11 home eco- nomic, 4 art, vocational agricul- ture, 10 industrial art, and 5 music, they would have a total of 83 books their entire high school life. Pretty impressive, huh? No one will ever have that many books, of course. There aren't that many pe- riods in a day. But with this amount, academic excellence can be achieved. — by Tonya Fisher Geometry rr ry Entretodos CTENCE LUPS- WKTENHMXiH Abram. Renee 7 — p 36 Acker. Eric — 10 — p 72 Acker. Nikki — 7 — p 36 Ackers, Robert — — p 95 Ackers, Wendy — II — p 95 Ackison. Vicki — 8 — p 46, 226 Adams, Donald — 7 — p 36 Adam . Matt — 7 — p 36. 39. 134. 166, 200, 216. 224 Adkins, Cindy — 8 — p 46 Adkins, (Jerald — 8 — p. 48 Adkins. Margaret 9 p 60 Adkins, Robin — 10 — p 72 Akers. Hud — 12 — p 94. 226 Akers. Curtis — 10 — p. 72, 226 Alder. Hannah 8 — p 46. 156. 207. 216, 224 Alder, Jeremy — II — p 83, 145. 202. 212. 214 Alford, Crescent — 12 — p 94, 95. 191. 214. 216 Alford. Devin — 8 — p 48. 135 Alford. Jerrod - 7 — p 36. 134 Alford. Shannon — II —p 83. 191. 200. 210. 214. 216 Allberry. Hecki — 7 — p 36. 224 AUberry, Chad — 8 — p 48 Allberry, Heather — 7 — p. 34. 36, 220 Allberry, Matthew — 9 — p. 60. 145. 188 AUberry. Michelle — II — p 83. 192 Allbery. Misti — 7 — p 36. 218. 224 Allen. Derrick — 8 — p.48. 220 Allen, Teresa - 11 — p 90 Allender, Shawn — 10 — p 72. 81. 145. 162. 214 AUison. Jason — 10 — p. 72. 128. 131, 188. 212. 220 AUman. Gerald —11 — p 83. 145. 214. 216 AUman. Trina — 8 — p 48 Altic, Derek — 7 — p 9. 36. 134. 176. 181 Altic, Wiona — 12 — p 2. 3. 14. 15. 17. 29. 32. 94. 95. 196. 228. 230. 256 Altier. Mark - 7 — p 36 220 Amnah. Tina — 9 — p 60. 210. 230. 232 Amyx. Dale — F — p. 128. 174 Anderson. Angie — 9 — p. 60 Anderson. Brian — 10 — p. 70, 72. 179 Anderson. David L — 8 — p 46 Anderson. David Lee — 8 — p. 48 Anderson. Debbie — 12 — p 94. 95 Anderson. Josh — 7 — p 36. 181 Anderson. Kathy — 11 — p. 83 Anderson. Lynn — F — p. 121 Anderson. Micheal — 8 — p 48 Anderson. Patrick — 7 — p 36 Anderson. Teresa — 11 — p 90 Anderson. Walt — F — p 121 Angle. Debbie — F — p 121. 216 Anmah. Tina — 9 — p 58 Ansel. Aaron — 10 — p 72 Ansel. AUison — 7 — p 218. 224 Apoloxon. Rochelle — 10 — p. 15. 72 Archer. Cindy — II — p «5. 210 Archer. Melissa — 10 — p 72. 182 Arms. William — 11 — p 83. 212 Armstrong. Alan — 11 — p. 83 Armstrong. Karen — 9 — p 60 Armstrong, Troy — 11 — p 90 Arnett. Aaron — 7 — p 36 Arnett. Beth — 10 — p. 72 Arnett. Brian — 9 — p 60 Arnett. Carl — 10 — p 72. 128. 130. 204. 214 Arnett. John — 10 — p 72 Arnett. Patrick — 8 — p. 48. 181 Arnett, Paul — p 2 2 Arnold. Tara — 10 — p. 72. 75 Ashbaugh. Adam — 9 — p 60 Ashbaugh. Nolo - 7 — p 36, 37. 224 Auker. Joy — 8 — p 36. 48. 53. 224, 230 Avery. Brian — 7 — p 36. 218. 220 Avery, Lynn — F — p 121. 124. 197 AzbeU, Nancy — F — p 121 Bailey. Chad 9 p 60 Bailey. Marty 8 p 46 Bailey. Shawn —7 — p 36 Baird. Tracy F — p 258 Baker. Denise — 12 — p 94. 95 Baker, Gary — 8 — p 48 Baker. Kimberly — 10 — p 72. 210 Baker. Larry — 8 p 48. 51 Baker, Melissa 9 — p . 60 Baker. Tammy — 12 — p 94 Baker. Todd - 11 — p 83. 226 Ball. Jaime - 7 — p 36. 202 Ball. Michael - 7 - p 36 Ballinger. Garren — II — p. 90 Balt baser, Anthony — 10 — p 72 Bankes. Michael 9 p 60 Banket, Shawn — 8 — p. 48 Barlow. Amy — 8 — p 48. 224 Barnes. Jamie — 12 — p 18. 19. 94. 95. 214. 232. 261 Barnett. Chris — 12 — p 94 Baron. David — 9 — p 60. 133. 233 Baron, Tia —7 — p 36. 224 Barry. Gwen — II — p 15, 83. 208. 210. 220 Barstow. Doug — 8 — p 53 Bar stow. Stephen — 9 — p 60 Barstow. Todd — 7 — p 36. 220 Bartholomew. Jim — F p 121 Bartholomew, l esta — 9 — p 60 Bartholomew. Letha — F — p 121 Bartholomew. Levi — 11 — p. 83. 212. 226 Bartlett. Barbara — 7 — p 36, 218, 224 Bateman, Ann — F — p 121 Bates. Tom — 11 — p 90 Baughman. Christy — 7 — p. 36. 218, 224 Bauman. Danny — 9 — p 60 Bauman. Richard — 7 — p 36 Bauman. Tracy — 12 — p 94. 95 Bauman. Vendi — 8 — p 48 Bayer, Terry — 11 — p 83. 218. 226 BazeU. Brian — 7 — p 36. 220 Beaulieu. Renee — F — p. 121 Beavers. Daniel — 8 — p 48 Beavers. Delbert — F — p 121 Beck. Jason — 7 — p. 36 Beck. Jody — 10 - p 72 Beck. Roland — F—p 121 Beck. Tenny — 11 — p 83 Beddou. Crystal — 9 — p 60 Behm. Becky 10 — p 72. 228 BeU. Dam - 7 — p 34. 36. 41. 173. 216. 218. 228 BeU. Heidi — 8 — p 48, 216. 228 BeU. Lance — 9 — p 60. 61. 67. 165. 179 BeU. Laura — 11 —p.83.90 BeU. Rich — F — p 121. 162. 188 Bennett. Chad — 7 — p 36 Bennington. Kevin — II — p 83. 128. 130. 131. 179 Bensonhaver, Lucinda — 9 — p 60 Heougher, Wendy — 8 — p 48.220 Berry, Christina — 7 — p 36 Berry. Lon — 9 — p 60 Berry. Rick — 9 — p 60 Berry. Ronald — 10 — P-72 Berry. Scott —8 — p. 48 Berry. Twyla — 7 — p. 36 Bevens. Barbara — F — p. 120. 121. 218 Blackford. Joe -9 —p 60. 133. 179 Blair. Apnl — 11 — p 83. 182. 214. 258 Blair. Jennifer —8 — p 48. 224 Blake. Mehssa — 12 - p 30. 32. 94. 95 Blake. Richard — 10 — p 72. 232 Blosser. Annie — 12 — p. 94 Blosser. JiU — 7 — p 36 Blosser. Mehssa — 11 —p 90 Blount. Michael — 9 — p 60 Blount. Richard — 9 — p 60 Bluhm, Dennis — 11 — p 83 Bools, Donald — 11 — p. 90 Bools, Jerry — 10 — p 72. 181 Bools. Tena — 7 — p 36 Hogg . Tara — 10 — p 72. 218 Bolen. Rhonda - II — p 9u Bond, Heather —II — p 27. 90 Bond. Jason 7 p 36. 134. 173. 180. 181. 220. 228 Bond. Meredith II p 90 Bond. Vanessa 9 — p 60 Bontrager, Karen — 12 — p 94. 95 Boudinot, Janice — F — p. 121 Bourgin. Steven — 11 — p 27. 83. 209. 214. 218. 222. 232 Bower, John — U — p 83 Bouers. Craig — 11 — p 83. 179 Bowers. Jo — F — p 121. 124 Bowlby, Mark 7 — p 36 Bowlin. Stan - 11 — p 83. 186. 209. 212. 222 Bowlby. Steve — 10 — p 72 Bowman. Penny — 9 — p 6. 60 Bou-nes. Brent — 9 — p 60. 226 Bou nes. Bryan — 11 — p 83 Bownes. Deborah — 10 — p 72. 226 Bownes. Mitch — II — p 90.93 Brandt. Connie — F — p 121 Brandt. Doug — 10 — p 72. 73. 128. 179. 212. 232 Braun. Eric — 10 — p 72. 128. 214 Breedlole. Banny —8 — p 48. 135 Breeze. William — 11 —p. 83. 212. 218 Breining. Jimmer — II — p 83. 128. 129. 186. 212. 214. 216 Bremck. Trevor — 12 — p 94. 95. 147. 212, 214. 232. 262 Brenning. David — 12 — p 227 Breuer. Chris — 9 — p 60 Brewster, Jeffrey — 7 — p 36 Brooks. Eddie — 11 — p. 90 Brooks. James — 7 — p 36. 220 Brooks. Jodi — 12 — p 31. 94. 95. 209 Brooks. Pamela — 10 — p 72 Brooks. Scott — 10 — p 72. 179. 214 Brooks. Shaun — 9 — p 60. 65. 132. 133. 179 Brooks. Steve — 9 — p 60. 67 Brooks. Tika — 10 — p. 72 Brown, Cathy — 8 — p 48. 220 Brown. Joe — 11 — p. 83. 222 Brown. Joey — 7 — p 34. 36. 206 Brown. Jud — 11 — p ‘26. 82. 83. 214 Broun, Lee — 7 — p 36.37, 45. 134 Brown, Lon — 10 — p. 72. 75. 168. 169 Brown. Melissa — 7 — p 36 Brown. Suzanne — 9 — p 60 Broun. Tonya — 10 — p 72. 220 Broun. Wendy — 12 — p 26. 94. 95. 137. 147. 214 Brown. WiUiam — 8 — p 48 Browning. Kathy — 10 — p 72. 228. 232 Buckner. Geneva — 11 — p. 83 Bukey. Angela —8 — p 48 Bungard. Krystal — 11 — p 90 Bungard. Lewis —8 — p 48 Bunthoff. Christina — 7 — p 36. 45 Bunthoff. Jason — 11 — p 83. 212. 214 Bunthoff. Scott - 11 —p 83. 186. 214. 216 Burba. Soma — 11 — p 90 Burch, Hope — 7 — p 36 Burcham. Brian — II — P 83.212 Burchard. Kristine — 8 — p 48 Burk. Christine — 9 — p. 60 Burk. Robert — II — p 83 Bums. Brandon — 11 — p 83 Burns. Joyce — F — p 121 Bums. Lori — 10 — p 72.214. 218. 230. 232 Burris. Eric — 8 — p 48, 134. 135 Burton. Cara — 11 — p. 83. 182. 214 Bush. Randy — 9 — p. 60 Bush. Shannon — 10 — p 72 Bush. Tracy — 11 — p 90 Byers. Betty - F—p 121 Cain. Owen — 8 — p 48 Calhoun. Danny — 8 — p 48 Calhoun. Marianne — 11 — p 83. 216 Clubs 211 I B ball — Upper Division — 1st row — Mazao Okamura, Brian Maze, Joe Downs, Mark Shrader, Nick Maniskas, Shawn Honing, Man McCort — 2nd row — Matt Hynus, Squeak Walker, Pat Walsh, Jeff Short, Jimmer Breining, Shane Roop, Matt Shaw, Shane Campbei Ryan Wilson, Rob Polley — 3rd row — Kevin Dunigan, Keith Hatfield. Marc Palmer, Scott Turner, Scott Smith, Matt Sharb, Curtis Ro Roger Howdyshell, Jerry Mellinger, Dave Cherry, Chris VanVoorhis, Levi Bartholomew. I.B-baU — Lower Division — 1st row — Doug Davis, Keith Vermillion, Keith Taulbee, Jason Smith, Rusty Dennis, Trevor Brenick, Tyson Logan, Jeremy Alder, Nathan Payne, Jason Allison, Aaron Swope, John Smith, Steve Robers, Bub Tacket — 2nd row — Chris Cordit Bryan Enderle, Paul Arnett, John McQuaide, Steve Shekas. Doug Brandt, Joe Waters, Bill Breeze, Jason Bunthoff, Stan Bowlby, Jason Rees, Bill Jones, Brian Ross, Mark Guess, Josh McGlothin, Howdy Drummond — 3rd row — Chris Jones, Andy Risch, Ronnie Wallaa Brian Burcham, Mike Conley, Chris Lanning, Arnie Fiske, Mike Conley, John Cassells, Bill Arms, Eric Stump, Nick Vecchiarelli, Po Murtha, Joel Morton, Shane Dye, Brian Harris. 212 Bev Peterson Driving Me Crazy The magic age of sixteen is when life changes for many people. The biggest privilege of being sixteen is driving. This special privilege is earned by many students. Members of the Junior and Senior class were polled to learn more about their driving habits. Fifty-two percent of the juniors polled said they drive to school. Sixty percent of these stu- dents said they drive everyday. Eight percent drive alone, while thirty five percent drive with one person. Ninety-seven percent of the parents of the class of '89 bought cars for their kids. Seventy-seven percent of the seniors polled said they drive to school and seventh-two percent said they drive everyday. Twenty- four percent drive alone, and twen- ty-five percent bring a friend. Un- like the class of ’89, only eighty- seven percent of the parents of the class of '88 bought cars for their kids. The most common type of car driven by the juniors and seniors is a Ford, which was closely followed by Chevy. Although many students may not drive, those who do, appreciate having that sense of freedom. Of the 433 juniors and seniors who attend Logan High approxi- mately fifty-nine percent drive to school, yet there are no designated parking spots for these students. — by Wiona Altic Campbell. Anthony — 7 — p 36 Campbell. Chartet — 7 — p . 36 Campbell. Harry — 9 — p 60 Campbell. Jeremy — 7 — p 36. 45 Campbell, Kara — 8 — p. 48 Campbell. Lance — 7 — p 36. 37 Campbell. Michael — 10 p 72. 226 Campbell, Rich — II — p 90 Campbell. Scott — 8 — p 48, 220 Campbell. Shane 12 — p 30. 94. 95. 147. 214. 263 Campbell. Stephen —8 — p 48 Carpenter. Brian — II — p. 90 Carpenter. Jeffrey — 8 — p. 48 Carpenter. Marua 9 — p 59. 60. 192. 205. 216, 218. 228 Carpenter, Michelle — 8 — p 48. 230 Carpenter. Stacy - 10 — p 72 Carpenter. Tara — 7 — p 36. 39 Carrell. Jonathan — II — p 83 Carter. Casey — 10 — p. 72 Carter. Rebecca — 8 — p 48 Carter. Rene — 12 — p 94. 95. 230. 232. 256 Carter. Scott — 10 — p 72 Cartwright. Patsy — F — p. 121 Cassells. Jason — 9 p 60 Cassells. John — 10 — p 72. 212 Cassells. Tuh — 12 — p 97. 182. 210. 214. 230 Castle. Damon — 10 — p 72. 73 Castle. Nichole - 10 — p 26. 72 Casto, Donald — 9 — p 60 Cauthon, Kim — II — p. 21 Chaffin. Cheryl - 7 — p 36 Chaffin. Glenn — 12 — p 97. 145. 232 Chaffin. Randy — 9 — p 60. 133 Chambers. Rickie — 8 — p 48 Champ. Sean — 9 — p. 133 Champ. Shane — 11 — p 83. 145. 163, 186. 214. 216 Chapman. Connie — II — p 90 Chapman. Mark — 12 — p. 97 Chaves. Kathia —11 — p 4.5 Cheese man. Kimberly — II — p 83 Cheeseman. Terry — 12 — p 97 Chern. Dave — 12 — p 8. 97. 212. 232 Cherry. Serena — 9 — p. 15. 202. 220 Christman. Alan — 10 — p. 72. 128. 214 Chrysler, Michelle — 8 — p 48 Chrysler. Tina — 12 — p 97 Chute. Rvan — 8 — p 48. 49 Clark. Jacob — 7 — p 36. 166. 181 Clark. Jeannie — 10 — p. 72. 75 Clark. Paul - 11 —p 178. 179. 214 Clark. Thomas — 7 — p. 36. 166 Clark. Vincent — 11 — p. 83 Clemons. Angela — 11 — p. 83, 90 Cline. Molly - 9 — p 63. 232 Clouston. Debbie — 11 — p 83 Houston, Lorreta 10 — p. 71. 72 Clouston. Tina — 12 — p 97 Coakley. Bill — 12 — p 97 Coakley. Scott — 10 — p. 72. 258 Coakley. Sharon — 11 — p83. 226 Cochran, Rebecca — 8 — p. 48 Co fill. Robert -8 — p.48. 181 Coffman, Kristin — 9 — p. 15. 63. 199 Colley. William — 8 — p 48 Collins, Crysti — 10 — p 72. 214. 216 Collins. Jeffrey — 7 — p. 36. 134. 176 Collins. Tabatha —12 — p 97 Colliton. Matthew —8 — p 48 Columber. Kandy - II — p 21. 83. 149. 169. 214. 216 Cong rove. Angel — 11 — p 83. 228 Congrove, Tncia — 8 — p. 48 Conkle. Jeffery — 10 — p 72 Conkle, Jerry — 10 — p 72 Conkle. RayneU — II — p. 90 Conkle. WiUie — 12 — p 97. 263 Conley. Boyd — II —p.83 Conley. Donald — 9 — p 188. 189 Conley. Michelle — 10 — p 72 Conley, Mike 12 — p 97. 128. 212. 214 Conley. Scott — 8 — p 48. 135 Conner. Bryan — 7 — p. 36 Conner. Chad — 11 — p 83 Conner. Heath — 12 — p 6. 97. 204. 210 Conner. Heather — 7 — p 36 Conner. Robert — 10 — p 72 Conner. Sherry — 10 — p 72 Conner. Stephanie — 9 — p. 63. 168, 169. 192. 202. 230 Conrad. Christy — F — p. 18 Conrad. Edward — 10 — p 72. 128 Conrad. Frank —8 — p 48. 135. 166. 167. 216 Conrad, Jeremy — 7 — p 36, 180 Conrad. Joel — 10 — p 72. 202. 214 Conrad. Roberta — 10 — p 72. 228 Conrad. Sherri — 7 — p 36 Conrad. Sheryl — F — p. 121. 169 Cook, Brad — II — p. 83 Cook, Darrell — F—p. 116 Cook. Dreama — II — p. 14. 15. 82, 83. 182. 183. 203. 208. 210. 214. 216. 218. 220. 261 Cook, Gary — 7 — p 36 Cook, Heather — 8 — p 48 Cook. Marcia — 12 — p 18. 97. 209, 222 Cook. Peggy - 11 — p 89. 210. 228 Coomer. John — 12 — p 29. 97. 115. 174. 175. 216 Cooper. Melanie — 12 — p 93. 97 Copley. James — 7 — p 36. 134 Copley. William — 9 — p 132. 133. 188 Corby. Lon — 12 — p 97. 115. 151. 260 Corby. Marhssa - 11 — p 82. 83. 149. 210. 214 Cordle. Chns - 12 — p 97. 147. 212 Cordle. Jacob — 10 — p 72. 162. 188 Cordle. John — 8 — p 48. 181 Cordle. Paula — 12 — p 97 Cordle, Thomas — 8 — p 48 Cordle. Tina — 10 — p 72 Come. Carol — 8 — p 48.220 Come. Donald — 7 — p 38 Cosgrove. Mike — 7 — p 38, 224 Cosper. Jacqueline — 8 — p 48. 224 Cosper, Stephanie — 11 — p. 83. 220 CottnU. Anita — 10 — p. 72. 228. 232 Cottnll. Jeff — 10 —p 74. 226 CottnU. Jim — 11 — p 83 CottnU. Jody — 11 — p 90.91 CottnU. Michael — 9 - p 226 CottnU. Rocky — 10 — p 74 CottnU, Tammy — 10 — p 74 Coulson. Jay — 10 — p 74. 128. 202. 203. 214 Coulson. Jenny — 12 — p. 18, 97. 209. 230. 260 Courtney. Billie — 12 — p 97 Courtney. Robbie — 8 — p 48 Covert, Wendy — 11 — p 90 Cox. Amie — 7 — p 38 Cox, Bryan —9 — p 132. 133. 226 Cox. Cindy — 11 — p 90 Cox, Gary — 8 — p 48 Cox, Juanita — 9 — p 192 Cox, Kenneth 10 — p. 74 Cox. Scott — 9 — p 226 Cox. Tim — 10 — p 74 Crambbit, Tim — 12 — p 97 Crane. Brian — 8 — p 48. 135, 167, 181 Crawford, Jeff — 12 — p 97. 128. 178. C re mean. Patricia — 8 — p 50. 172 Crist. Jason —8 — p 50. 57. 224 Crosno. Jimmy — 7 — p 38 Crossley. Greg — 7 — p. 38 Culbertson. Daphne — 10 — p 74 Culbertson. Julie — 11 — p 90 Culbertson. Scott — 8 — p 50 CuUison. Barbara — F — p 121. 257 Cullison, Brent — 11 — p 83. 210. 230 CuUison. Erie — 10 — p 74 CuUison. John — 11 — p 90 CuUison. Randy — 8 — p 50 Cummings. Paul — F — p 43. 121. 167. 258. 259 Cunningham. (Jinny — 11 — p 15. 26. 83. 208. 218. 220. 228. 230 Cunningham. Tammy — 10 — p 15. 74. 202. 208. 220. 228. 230 DaUon. Dwayne — p 209 Dalton. Regina - 7 — p 38. 220 Damson. Tara — 11 — p 83 Daubenmire, Beth — 12 — p 97. 115, 220 Daubenmire. Bryan — II — p 83. 128 Daubenmire. Dorothy — 11 — p 90 Daubenmire, Greg — 8 — p 50. 224 Daubenmire. Ijon — 10 — p 74. 182. 218. 228. 232 Daubenmire. Matt — 12 — p 97 Daubenmire. Rita — 9 — p 62, 203. 226 Daubenmire. Ruth — F — p 121 Daubenmire. Scott — 10 — p 74 Daubenmire. Tracy — 12 — p 97 Davis, Angie — 9 — p 62 Davis, Brian — 8 — p 50. 135 Davis. Craig — 9 — p. 62. 226 Davu. Crystal — 12 — p. 98 Davis, Deanne — 11 — p. 83. 210. 216 Davu. Deborah — 9 — p 62 Davu. Doug — 11 — p 83. 212 Davu. John — 9 — p 62 Davu. Kip — 10 — p 74 Davu. Launna — 7 — p. 38 Davu. Melusa — 8 — p 50 Davu. Myriah — 8 — p 50. 156 Davu. Robbie — 9 — p 62 Davu, Shawn — 10 — p 74 Davu. Steve — 8 — p 50 Davu. Tracy — 9 — p 62 Davu. Wendy — 11 —p 83. 210. 220. 258 Bearing, Diana — 7 — p 38, 224 Bearing. Donald — 7 — p 38 Bearing. MaryJo — 12 — p 32. 98. 218 Bearing. Michelle — 11 — p 83. 210. 218 Bearing. Tracie — 9 — p 62 Deible. Kru — 12 — p 98 BelCielio. Robin — F — p 120. 121. 206 Delgado. Michael — 9 — p 62 Be Long. Anita — 7 — p 38. 224 Delong, Anthony — II — p 226 Delong. Pam — 12 — p 98 Denney. Anita — 9 — p 62 Dennu. Becky — F — p 121. 204. 230. 258 Dennu. Amy — 12 — p 31. 98. 209. 222 Dennu. Chad — 10 — p. 74. 145. 162. 216 Dennu. Rusfr — 10 — p 74. 128, 179. 212. 232 Denny. Harold — 11 — p 90 Dew. Anna — 8 — p 50, 220 Deue%. Dale - 10 — p 74. 81. 128. 13d. 188 Bewe . Stewart — 12 — p 7, 98. 147. 214 Dexter. Charlene — 11 — p 84 Dexter. Melusa — 11 — p 90 Dexter. Wilbur — 8 — p 50 Dial. Windy 9 — p 62 Dieken, Gary — 7 — p 38. 134 Dicken. Rodney — 11 — p 84 Dickerson, Nathan — 7 — p 38. 134 Diehl, Amy — 8 — p. SO. 224. 226 Diehl. Story - 11 — p 84 Diets. Steve -F — p 121. 182 Dietz. Susan — F — p 16. 121. 182. 230 Dubennet. Paul — 11 — p 84. 202. 209. 222 DoUison. Kan — 12 — p 98 Dolhson, Scott — 9 — p. 62 Donahoe. Keith — 8 — p 50 Donofrw. Kip — 11 — p 84 Dorru. Michelle — 11 — p. 84.230 Dotson. Jenni — 11 — p 90 Downour. Christie — 8 — p. 50. 172 Downour. Dusty — 10 — p 74 Downour. Shawn — 9 — p 62 Downour. Tracy — 9 — p 62. 67 Downs. Joe — 10 — p 74. 145. 188. 212 Dress. Eric — 11 — p 84, 168 Drummond. Chad — 10 — p. 128 Drummond. Howdy — 12 — p 98. 212 Dummitt. Charles — 9 — p 62 Dunigan, Kevin — 10 — p 71. 74, 188. 212 Clubs 213 In The Know — 1st row -- Traci Noble, Matt Sharb — 2nd row — Holly Goss, Laura Willard, Avein Saaty, Vickie Pitts, Lon Burns — 3rd row — Joel Conrad, Terry Wion, Steve Bourgin, Jay Coulson. Vanity L — 1st row — Carl Arnett. Debbie Tucker Wendy Johnston, Matt Sharb. Dean Sowers. Tim Fink. Pat West. Kevin Risch, Jenny Walke. April ' Cnrit 2nd r0tirlte art D tr ‘KeUey Hackman. Shane Roop. Paul Clark. Kandy Columber. Kelly Kuhn. Julie Huggins i A ' Far?r' W?dy?rZWS Ern MoU Van • Tamm Jone ' D™ma Cook- Hebh Kessler. Marlissa Corby, Jud Brown, Shad Mace. Jason Bunthoff. Marc Palmer. Ian Riddlebarger. Mike Click. Shannon Alford — 4th row — Jeff Short Cliff Li u a , Brice Frasure. Nick Manukas Jose Medina, Shawn Honing, Curtis Rose, Rob PoUey. Mike Conley. Arnie Fiske, Eric Graham. Scott Bunthoff — 5th row - Jimmer Breming. Squeak Walker. Christine Gay. Matt Shaw. Crescent Alford. Eric Braun. Jim Redd. Doug StUerson. Tim Moore, Shane P matn‘ Na Hebblethuaite. Angie Helber. Lori Vorhees. Sam Eggleston. Dan Wynck, Scott Brooks. Shau n AUender. Chad Stioerson Scott Sigler, Alan Christman. BiU Smith — 7th row - Rodney KranmU. Eric Wilkins. Mike Walsh. Randy Kuhn. Trevor Bremck Shane CampbeU. Rob Marshall. Greg Sater. MaryBeth Stdwell. Ryan Wilson. Chanda Smith, Chris VanVoorhis - 8th row - Jamie Borne« Tracey Dunigan Beth O Haro, Jody Geiger. Jeremy Alder. Tyson Logan, Pat Walsh. Ace Allman. Pat Murtha. Jeff Witt, Tish Cassells KeUie Hosier — 9th row — Mark Shrader Coach Perry. 214 Peterson A Test of a Different Kind The S.A.T., Scholastic Aptitudes Test, is a college entrance exam giv- en to the juniors and seniors in- terested in entering college. Most colleges use the S A T. test in con- junction with the student’s grade point average, class rank, and the courses taken to determine that student’s entrance. When the stu- dent signs up in the guidance of- fice, he or she receives a booklet to study before the test. The guidance office asks the students to sign up 4 weeks before the test is given. It is recommended that students should take the test in the spring of their junior year. The average composite score for the 1987 seniors at LHS was 19.6. This score is almost 1 full point above the national average of 18.7. The highest point possible on the test is 36. LHS students rank at the 58% level on the test. This means we did better than 58% of the other high schools given this test. Any student interested in going to college should see a counselor for further assistance. — Chad Hemsworth Dunn, Amy — D — p 121 Dunn. Paul F p 121 Dunigan. Tracey — 12 — p IS. 21. 98. 208. 214. 230. 261 Dunkle. Janrlt —7 — p . 38 Dupler, Kristy — II p 84. 209. 210. 220. 222. 228 DupUr. Tanya - II — p 90 DupUr. Wendy — 8 — p SO. 224. 226 Durst. Jenny — 10 — p 74 Durtt. Jeremy — 12 — p 98. 210 Durst. Melissa -9 p 62. 210 Duus. Andreu — 7 — p 38. 39. 181, 216. 224 Dye. CharUt — 7 - p 38 Dye, Tim — 8 — p 50 Eduards. Jennifer A - 6 p SO Eduards. Jennifer L — 0 — p SO Eduards. J R 12 - p 98 Eduards. Kathie — 10 — p 74. 182. 210 Ettger. Allison — 8 — p SO Eggleston. Jennifer — 9 — p 62. 171. 182 EggUston. Sam — 12 — p 29. 98. 144. 14S. 160. 168. 214. 226 Ehck. Rndget — F - p 121 Elick, Tisha — 10 — p 74. 7S Elltnger. Andy 12 - p 98. I4S Elhnger. Jeffery 9 — p 62 Ellis. Josh - 9 -p 62 Ellis. Julie — 7 — p 38 Ellis. Tim - 12 p 98 Emerick. Krystal — 12 p 98. 228 Emerick. Randy —10 — p 74. 209. 210. 222 EnderU. Bryan — II — p 84. 212 Engle, Bryan — 7 — p 38. 166 EngU. MarUne - 7 p 38 Ennis. Joetta —II — p 84. 199 Ennis. Joseph — 7 — p 38 Ennis. Rase 9 — p. 62. 226 Erb. Richard — F — p 33. 123 Ervin. Misty — 9 — p 62 Eians. Angel — 10 — p 74 Evans. James — 9 — p 62. 133. I6S. 188 Evans. Jeanie — 12 — p 98 Eians. Roxanne — 10 — p 74 Eians. Shaun — 7 — p 36. 134. 166 Evans. Shern 9 — p 62. 226 Eians. Vince — 12 — p 32. 98. 144. I4S. 210 Ei-eland. Mtkkt - 10 p 74 Ei eland. Owen — 9 — p 62 F Faris. Chuck — F — p 33. 123 Farmer. Kevin — II — p 84. 226 Farrar. MicheU —II — p 84. 1SI. 182. 210. 214. 216. 233 Fought. BtU - II — p 90 Ferrell. John — 7 — p 38 Fetherolf. Barbara — II - p 84. 210 Fetherolf. Dai id — 8 — p SO Fetherolf. Toby — 10 - p 74 Fickel. Ed - F— p 120. 123 Fickel. Emily — 7 — p 38. 39. 218. 224 Fine frock. Frank — 11 — p. 84 Fink. James —8 — p SO. 167. 220 Fink. Mike — 7 — p 38 Fink. Tim — 12 — p 98. 214. 216. 226 Fisher. Ronnie —10 — p 74 Fisher. Tonya — 12 — p 2. 3. 8. 14. IS. 29. 32. 98. 208. 210. 220. 228. 230 Fuke. Amie - II -p 84. 212. 214 Flannery. Amanda —8 — p SO Flannery. Andrea — 12 — p 98. 228 Fleming. Pete — II — p. 91 Flohr. Emihe — 9 — p 62. 67. 220 Flood. Diana — II — p 84. 209. 218. 222 Flowers. Jeffery 10 — p 74 Flowers. Paul 9 p 62 Flowers. Sherry 12 — p 32. 98 Floyd. Rhtmda 9 p 62 Ford. Angela — 8 — p SO Forrest, David — 7 - p 38. 44 Forrest, dreg — 7 - p 38 Forrest. Lenvil 8 — p SO Forrest. Ronald - 10 p 74 Fortner. Jennifer —9 — p 62 Foster. Vicky — 10 p 74. 209. 222. 232 Foster. Wendy -10 p 74. 209. 222 Fought. Jason — 7 — p 38, 134 Fox. Chuck F — p 123. 124. 149. 194 Fox. Randy — 12 — p 210 Fox. Robert — 10 — p 73. 74. 162. 203. 232 Frank. Jeremy 7 — p. 38 Frank. Scott 9 p 62 Frants. Erie — II — p 84 Erasure. Brice — 12 — p 13. 29. 32. 128. 186. 214. 216 F rasure. Janie — 9 — p 62 Frasure. Kathy — F — p 124 Erasure, Nathan —7 — p 38. 166. 224 Frasure. Ronald — II — p 84. 232 Frasure. Ryan — 10 — p 74 Frasure. Woodrou —10 — p 74 Fraunfelter. dreg — F p 133. 178. 225. 228 Frasier. Amy — 9 — p 62 Freeman. Scott — II — p 84. 130 Freeman. Tina — II — p 84. 89 Friebis. Amanda 12 — p 98 Friebis. Mattheu — 8 — p SO Friel. Karen — II — p 84 Friel, Sharon — 11 p 84 Friel. Theresa — 9 — p 62. 226 Friesner. Terry — II — p 90 Fnesner. William - 8 p SO Frye. Josh — 11 — p 84. 230 FulUr. James — 8 — p SO Funk. Cindi - I — p 3. 70. 71. 74. IS3. 216. 2S8 Funk. Jim — 12 — p 98 Funk. John - 7 - p 38. 224 Fussner. Shawn — 8 — p SO dabU. Vera - F — p 123 dabrtel. Heather — 8 - p SO. 224 dabnel. Jerry — 12 — p 32. 98. 216 Gabriel Ryan — 10 — p 26. 74. 209. 222 daffm. Lance — 12 — p 100. 195 daietto. Julie — F — p 123.220 Gainer. Angela — 10 — p 74 danson. Brian —9 — p 62. 226 danson. Mary — 12 — p 100 darey . Fonda — 8 — p SO darrabrandt. Monte — F — p 123 Garrett. Angela —8 — p 50 Garrett. Erie — 9 — p 62 Garrett. Jenny — 8 - p SO Garrett. Ray -II — p 84. 210 Garrett. Robin — 12 — p 100 Garrett. Shane — II — p 84 Gastin. Brenda —11 — p 84 dastm. MuheUe — 8 — p ISO Gault. Angela — 8 — p SO Gault. Janice — F — p 123 Gay. Christine — 12 — p 100. 148. 149. 214 Gee. Chns — 9 — p 62. 179 Geiger. Jodi - 12 — p 100. 191. 204. 214. 230. 232 Geil. Brian — 8 — p 50.206 Ged. Robert - 7 — p 38 George. Chns — 11 — p 8. 84 George. Todd — 11 — p 84 Gerken. Nathan —8 — p SO. 56 Cnffm. Jeremy — 9 — p 62 Giffin. Lon — 12 — p 100 Gdkey. Leroy — 8 — p SO. 220 GilUspie. David — 10 — p 74 GdUspie. Jared — 7 — p 9. 38 GtUespie. John — 8 — p SO Gillespie. Joy — 7 p 38 Gilliam. Shau ndra — 8 p SO. 220 Gillogly. Jacqui —12 — p 100 Gillogly. Jennifer -10 — p 7. 74 Gillogly. Johna — 9 — p 59. 60, 164. 165 GlaspeU. Mark 12 — p 3. 100. IIS. 75. 260. 264 GlaspeU. Melissa 10 — p 74. 209 GUndenning, Lori — 10 — p 74 GUnn. Jennifer —10 — p 74 Glick. Michael II p 84. 194. 214. 218 Click. Robert -8— p SO Godfrey. John — 12 — p 32. 100. 126. 128' Gold. Beth — 10 - p 74. 75 Gordon. Cheryl - F - p 16 17. 123. 2S8 Gordon. Shelley - 9 — p 209 GorreU. Scott — 7 — p 38. 220 Goss. Carrie - 7 - p 38. 220. 228 Goss. Chns -9 — p 226 Goss. Heidi 10 — p 74. 220 Goss. HoU — 10 - p 74. 203. 209. 214 Goss. Jason - 7 — p 38. 220 Goss. Keith 8 — p SO. 13S. 198. 208. 220 Goss. Rana — II — p 84. 203 Goss. Shane — 12 — p 100 Graham. David — 9 — p 61. 216 Graham. Enc — II — p 84. 130. 214 Graham. Leanne — 12 — p 19. 100. 209. 216. 222. 232 Grames. Catrina — 7 — p 38. 220 Graves. Wendy — 10 — p 74 Gray. Samuel — 8 — p SO Green. Brad —8 — p SO Green. JaneUe - 10 — p 74. 182. 209. 218 Green. Jessica — 8 — p SO Gregory. Ray —8 — p SO Griffin. Cindy — 12 — p 90 Griffin. Denny — II — p 84. 232 Griffith. Heather - 10 — p 74 Grosser. Tina — 12 — p 4. 5. 31. 100. 182. 209. 220. 228 Groier. Jamie — 12 — p 100 Grueninger. Jim — F p 123 Guess. Karl -7 —p 38. 220 Guess. Kenneth — II — p 84 Guess. Mark - 10 p 74. 212. 226 Guess. Tina — 7 — p 38. 173 M Hacker. Richard — II — p 84. 226 Hackney. Sheila — 12 — p 32. 100. US. 206. 209 Hagan. Cindy — 8 — p SO. 220 Hahn. James — 10 — p 74 Hahn. Rondo — 10 — p 74 Hahn. WtUiam -7 — p 38. 224. 228 Haines. Mickey — 7 — p 38 Hale. Knstte — 12 — p 100. 216 Hall. Bob - 11 — p 90 HaU. Chad - 7 — p 38. 218 Hall Jeff -8- p SO Halley. Leroy — 10 — p 74 Hamm, Richard — 10 — p 74 Hamm. Ruger — 7 — p 38 Hammond. Janine — 12 — p 18. 31. 32. 100. 209. 222 Hampshire. Julie — 8 — p 50. 172 Hampton. Julie — 7 — p 38. 220 Handy. Rodney —7 — p 224 Honing. Alison — 9 — p 63. 154. 1SS Honing, Shau n — 12 — p 100. 128. 186. 187. 212. 214 Hankison. Stephanie — 10 — p 3. 73. 74. 77 Hanmgan. David — 8 — p SO Hanning. Becky — II — p 90. 91 Hanning. Joe — 8 — p SO. 166. 167 Hanning. Shalenia — 7 — p 38 Hanson. Duane — 10 — p 74. 81 Hanson. Scott — 7 — p 38. 224 Harden. Shaun — II — p 84 Harden. Tammy — 8 — p SO Hardman. Kirk — F — p 123 Clubs 215 Sr. High Student Council — 1st row — Beth Sams, Dreama Cook, Lori Vorhees, Matt Sharb, Lannette Kilbarger, Matt Shaw, Jenny 1 reton, A vein Saaty, A vesta Saaty, 2nd row — Todd Tucker, Marissa Carpenter, R. J. Labrador, David Graham, Amy Tharp, Cindi Funk, Kim Thompkins, Josie Saunders, Heather Keller, Michelle Farrar, Julie Huggins. Crystal Jordan, Mike Walsh Jr High Student Council — 1st row — Mike Kuhn, Erin Mahaffey, Hannah Alder, Heidi Bell, Dam Bell, Jamie Myers — 2nd row — Andy Duus, Frank Conrad, Jeff Stivison, 7V Veidt, Keith Thompson. Male Gym Aides — 1st row — Bub Tacket, Brice Frasure, Nick Maniskas, Mark Schrader, Shad Mace, Jimmer Breining, Tim Fink, Eric Wilkins — 2nd row — Joe Link, Scott Sigler, Doug Stiverson, Shane Champ, Jim Perry, Pat West, John Coomer, Troy Scott, Josh McGlothin — 3rd row — Chad Dennis, Ace Allman, Tim Moore, Randy Kuhn, Jim Redd, Jerry Gabriel, Jim White, Matt Shaw, Ryan Wilson, Scott Bunthoff, Kevin Risch. Female Gym Aides — 1st row — Brenda Schrader, Molly Van Dyke, Jenny Runge, Jody Ogg, Jenny Walke, Tara Lutz, Julie Huggins, Shelly Roop — 2nd row — De anne Davis, Beth O’Hara, Marianne Calhoune, Lee Ann Graham, Kristi Hale, Melinda Lantz, Christy Collins, Kandy Columber, Jenny McAllister, Tina Sinnott —- 3rd row — Deb Angle, Shannon Alford, Diane Lunsford, April Wright, Wendy Jones, Teresa Philips, Crescent Alford, Chanda Smith, A vesta Saaty, Molly Kline. Bev Peterson Carrying on the Tradition We’ve all been in the 7th grade before and we’re all very familiar with the term “yards. ” “Yards’’ are looked down upon simply because of their age and grade. No one person or persons are discriminated against. Every year a new batch of “yards” show up at L.H.S.t and every year the upperclassmen go through a ritual of seeing how many “yards” can fit in a locker or how many of them try to use the elevator to go to the 4th floor. Those seem to be some of the favorites. Another fun one is to see how many books a “yard” can carry — his, yours, your friendst his friends, and so on. Now the ironic part about the whole school tradition is the up- perclassmen were once 7th graders also and hated being treated like low life scum so what do they do? They do the same exact things back and the cycle takes a deep breath while it starts all over again. Things will never change because traditions were made to be carried out forever. Sorry “Yards. ” — Bev Peterson Getting lost in the shuffle of the lunch crowd, Bill Schmitzer makes his way down the hall to study his health. Harklcss. Shannon II p 84. 210 Harkless, Sharon — II — p 84. 210 Harris. Brian — 12 — p. 100. 212 Hams. Michelle 12 p 100 Hart. Kant — 7 — p 38 Hart. Penny - 12 — p I0O. 210 Hart. Todd — 7 - p 38. 220 Hartley. Eddie — 8 — p. 50. 76. 181. 198 Hartley. Elaine 9 p 202. 228 Hartley. Lon — 7 — p. 38 Hartman. Chen — 10 p 15. 75, 76. 202. 210. 228. 230. 232 Harvey. Jan - II — p 90 Harwood. Marsha - 8 — p 50. 53. 172 Hatem. Dean —8 — p 50 Hatem. Deanna — 7 — p 38 Hatfield. John - 8 — p 50.55. 181. 224 Hatfield. Richard II p 84 House. Tina -9 — p 220. 230 Havbmn. Becky — 10 - p 76. 209. 2 8. 222 Hayhron, Trvy —12 — p 100 Hayden. Amy — 7 p 38. 224 Hayden, Jennifer — 10 — p 76. 220, 230 Hayuard. Kristin — 7 — p 35. 38. 224. 228 Heath. Hill — F — p 123. 124 Hebblethuaite. Johanna — 8 — p 50, 224 Hebblethuaite. Nancy — 12 — p 100. 136. 214. 232 Hedges. Derek — 8 — p 50. 176 Hedges. Derrick J - 8 - p 50 Hedges. Jennifer — 9 — p 64 Hedges. Misty - 10 — p 76 Hedges. SiUcia — II — p 84. 209. 222. 230 Heiber Angie — 12 — p 15. 100. 208. 210. 214. 220 Heiber. Chuck F p 120. 123. 124. 144. 145. 191 Heiber. George — 12 — p 100 Heiber. Greg — II — p 84 Heiber. Jennifer — 8 — p 50. 224 Heiber. Lesley —8 — p 52 Hemsworth. Chad — 10 — p 3. 8. 76 Hendricks. Cathnne — 10 — p 76 Hermann. Leroy — F — p. 123. 180. 258. 259 Hermann. Marilyn F p 123 Hernng. David — 12 — p 102. 103 Herring. Donnie — 10 — p 76. 226 Hertenlehner. Tina — 10 — p 76 Hesser. John — 8 — p. 52 Hettinger. Jason 8 — p 52 Hettinger. Paula — II — p 84 Hickey. Jacquie — 7 — p 38 Hickman. Carol — II — p 84 Hickman. Mike II — p. 84 Hicks. Amy — 9 — p 64 Hicks. Janey — 7 — p 38 Hicks. Jason — 7 — p 38 Hicks. Shannon 8 — p 52. 53 Hicks. Tangte -8 — p. 52. 57 Higgins. I aura —II — p 90 Hiles. Erie — 9 — p 64. 226 Hinerman. Brian — 10 — p 15. 76. 232 Hints. Shelh — 9 — p 64 Hockman. Kelly — 10 — p 76. 149. 214 Hoenow. LeeAnn — II — p 203 Hoke. Dustin II p 84. 209. 222. 232 Holcomb. laeAnn — 7 — p 38. 208. 228 Holcomb. Lynette 9 — p 64 Holcomb. Stephanie — 7 — p 36. 140. 141. 173. 224. 226 Holloway. Cathy — F — p. 123. 206. 258 Hood. Keith — 9 —p 61. 63. 64. 65. 67. 164. 165. 188. 233 Hopkins. Bill — 7 — p 43 Hopkins, Charles - 7 — p 40 Horn. Danny — 7 — p 40 Horton. Matthew — 10 — p 76 Horton. Shane - II — p 90 Hosier. Kathy F p 123. 156 Hosier. Kellie - II —p 84. 150. 151. 210. 214 Householder. Robert - II — p 90 Howard. Colleen II p 90 Houdvshell. Eluabeth — II — p 84. 209, 222 Howdyshell. Julie 12 p 02. 82 Howdyshell. Larry - 7 p 40 Houdyshell. Mary F - p 123 Howdyshell. Roger 12 - p 102. 103. 212. 226 Hayd. Jeff 8 — p 52 Hubble. Amy — 7 — p 40 Huffines. Heather — 7 — p 40 Huffines. Richard - 8 — p. 52. 207 Huffman. Brand'ljee ■ 7 p 40 Huffman. John 9 p 64 Huffman. Keila - II p 90. 91 Huffman. Robin — 7 — p 40 Huffman. Tamer — 8 — p 82 Huggins. Julie — II - p 84. 96, 214. 216 Hughes. Kathleen 8 — p 52 Hulbert. Sarah - F — p 123 Hull. Craig 10 — p 76. 81 Humphrey . Stocie — 9 — p 64. 209 Hunsaker. Gwen — 12 — p. 102. 103. 148. 149 Hunsaker. Sally — F — p 123 Hunter. Melissa II p 90 Hunter. Scott — 8 — p 52 Hurst. Amy — II — p 84. 202. 226 Huston. Lora — 7 — p 40. 224 Hutchison. Amy 12 p 102. 103. 209 Hutchison. Chod — 10 — p. 76 Hutchison, John — 7 — p 37. 40. 220 Hutchison. Lynn — 7 — p 40. 220 Hutton. Rachel - 10 — p 76 Hynus. Matt — II —p 2.3.84. 65. 67. 145. 212. 214 I Intel. Enk - 9 - p 64.203. 209 Inboden. Crystal 12 p 6. 29, 32. 102. 103. 203 Inboden. Garen — 12 — p 32. 102. 103. 203 Ire ton. Jenny — 12 p 28. 29. 32. 102. 103. II5. 151. 216. 256. 260 Ireton. John — 9 — p 64 Irwin. Alicia — 9 — p 64 Irwin, Carter — 8 - p 52 Irwin, Jeromy — 7 — p 40. 263 Jackson. Eluabeth —II p 90 Jackson. Jennifer - 6 — p 52. 224 Jackson. Mark - - II — p 84 Jackson. Mary - 7 — p. 40 Jacobs. Holly — 12 — p 102. 103 James. Jennifer — II — p 90. 93 James. Rockwell — 8 — p 52 Janey. Ron F — p 128. 186. 187. 230 Jans. Tina - 12 - Jarolimek. Cheryll 123. 124. 263 Johnson. Andrea — 9 p 28 F — p 3. 17. 41. 10 - - 10 - 7- - 10 - II -p 64 p 76. 81. 26 - p 76 p 40. 220 p 76. 226 -p 90 F — p 123. 256 -7 — p 40 -7 — p 40. 220 8 — p 48. 52. 198 10 — p 76 — 8— p 52 — 9 —p 64 Johnson Billy - Johnson. Brian Johnson. Bryan Johnson. Chris Johnson. David Johnson. Ida — Johnson. Jason Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Mark Johnson. Paul - Johnson. Robert Johnson. Robert Johnson. Shannon — 8 — p 52 Johnson. Tim — 8 — p. 52 Johnston. Carolyn — F — p 33. 120 Johnston. Holly — 7 — p 40. 208. 218. 220 Johnston. Johnathan — 9 — p 64 Jtthnston, Kelly — 8 — p. 52 Johnston. Wendy -10 — p 76, 182. 183. 214 Jones. Bill II — p 84. 212. 232 Jones. Carolyn — F — p. 120. 221 Jones. Chad — 12 — p 102. 103 Jones. Chns — 12 p 02. 103. 179. 212 Jones. Cindy — 7 — p 35. 40. 218. 220. 224. 228 Jones. Kevin — 7 — p 40 Jones. Kristy — 7 — p 40. 141. 218. 228 Jones. Tammy — It — p 84. 90. 9 . 214. 218 Jones. Walter — 6 — p 52 Jones. Wendy — 10 — p 76, 191. 216. 226 Jordan. Crystal II — p IS. 82. 84. 150. 2 6. 2 8. 228 Jordan. John — 6 — p 52. 35. 167. 181 Justice. Brady - 9 p 64 Justice. Nichole — 10 — p 76 Justice. Tara — 12 — p 02. 03 Justus, Ken — 10 — p. 76 Justus. Rosetta — II — p 90 Kasler. Gevrgie 10 - p 76 Keck. Tammy — II — p 90 Keels. Chns - II — p 84. 179 Keith. Tim — 12 — p 32. 102. 103. 210 Keller. Heather 10 — p 70. 71. 76. 202. 205. 2 6. 256 Kemmerlmg, Came — 6 — p 52. 224 Kennedy. Chns — II — p 90 Keplar. Billy — 8 — p 52. 220. 226 Keptar. Daphne —10 — p 76 Keplar. Mike — 8 — p 52 Kernen. Kerry — II — p 84. 210, 226. 228 Kessler. Beth — II — p 84. 149. 214. 232 Kessler. Brian —9 — p 64. 132. 133. 179 Kessler. Jeffrey — II p 84.226 Kessler. Melissa — 10 — p 76 Kesterson. Amie — 10 — p 70. 76. 79. 210. 218. 228 Ketterman. Michael — 9 — p 64 Keyes. Chad - 10 — p 76. 209. 222 Kibble. Salecia — 12 — p 102 Kienzle. Jason — 10 — p 76 Kienzle. Jean — 7 — p 40 Kilbarger. Lunette — 12 — p 19. 102. 182. 202. 205. 209. 216. 222. 232 Kilkenny. Chuck —II - p 84. 68. 66 Kindiger. Mike — F — p 16. 123 King. Crystal — 7 —p 40,220 King. Mahssa — 7 p 40. 220 King. Shelley — 9 - p 64. 92. 209 Kinney. Gary — 7 — p 40 Kiphen. Myles F — p 123. 258 Kitchen. Jane — 12 — p 32. 102. 103. 226 Kleter. Jeremy — 8 — p 52. 181 Kline. Angela — 7 — p 40.224 Kline. Chester — 8 — p 52 Klme. Molly - 9-p 216 Kline. Rhonda -9 — p. 64, 226 Kline. Samuel J — 9 — p 64 Klme. Samuel T 9 — p 64 Klme. Shane 8 — p 52 Klmebrtel, Amanda 8 — p 52. 56. 224 KlmebneL Clifford — 9 - p 64. 133. 188 Klmebrtel. Travis - 7 — p. 40 Kneece. Billie — 12 — p 29. 102 Kneece. Shannon - - 8 — p. 52. 224 Koska. Danny — 10 - p 76 Koska, Toni — 8 — p 52 Krannitz. Chod — 7 — p 40. 45 Krannitz. Greg — 10 - p 76 Krannitz. Rodney — 12 — p 02. 26. 214 Krannitz. Wendy — 10 — p 76 Kuhn. Angel — 6 — p 52 Kuhn. Angela — 7 — p 40. 173 Kuhn. Kelly - 12 — p 5. 102. 137. Clubs 217 Spanish Club — 1st row — Traci Pinney, Staci MaGatha, Vikkie Pitts, Emily McGuire, Dani Bell, Jamie Myers, Missy Mount, Trent Yates, Mike Kuhn, LeeAnn Holcomb, Cindy Jones, Emily Fickel, Dreama Cook — 2nd row — Ms Lemon, Renee Bartlett, Brian Avery, Todd Wyrick, Michelle Wallar, Denise Leadbetter, Kristy Jones, Bridgette Rempel, Christy Baughman, Misti Allbery, Allison An sel, Holly Johnston, Crystal Jordan, Ms Bevens — 3rd row — Jennifer Wells. Amie Kesterson, Shawnna Wallace, Anna Wheeler, Derek Weaver, Terry Bayer, Ginny Cunning- ham, Diana Flood, Chad Hall — 4th row — Kendra Perry, Kim Russell, Eric Woltz, Sabrina Nihiser, Mary Jo Deanng, Michelle Deanng, Lori Burns, Steve Bourgin, Matt Ad a ms. Tara Boggs, Dawna Maurice. Beth Moore. French Club — 1st row — A vesta Saaty, Kellie Toole, Kelly Kuhn, Mike Glick, Jamie St. Clair, Matt Sharb, Laura Willard, Kim Mercer, Janelle Green, Becky Hayborn. 2nd row — Terry Wion, Courtney McKibben, Liane Shaya, Lisa Ringhiser, Beth Sams, Marissa Carpenter, John Smith, Jeff Os- borne, Lori Daubenmire, Danita Wolfe, Traci Noble, A vein Saaty, Tammy Jones, Bill Breeze, Clay Shaya, Mrs. Rolston. F.F.A — 1st row — Josh Stilwell, Mike Cottrill, Jeff Cottrill, Terry Bayer, Craig Da- vis, Keith Vermillion, Brett McKinley, Tra cy Leark, Debbie Bownes, Mr Walter, Shel- ley Roop, Jenny Roach, Cathy St. Clair, Scott Cox, Matt Nihiser, Rhonda Kline, Bri- an Philips, Tom Conkle, Brian Ganson, Willy McKinley — 2nd row — Brent Bownes, Susie Ogle, Wendy Jones, Rick Hacker, Brian Cox, Bill Shirey, Jeff Lear, Jeff Kessler, Bill Lemon, Tramp Stivison, Kevin Farmer, Mike Campbell, Curtis Akers, Bud Akers, Levi Bartholomew, Chris Johnson, Mark Gues, Jason Sharb, Chris LeMaster, Mike Martin, Chris Goss, Joe Risch — 3rd row — Eric Ackers, Jane Kitchen, April Wright, Cindy Willard, Ja- son Owings, Donnie Herring, Kevin Smith, Tim Fink, Todd Baker, Roger HowdysheU, Kevin Risch, Sam Eggleston, Shane Roop, Jeff Stimmel, Tracey Vermillion, John Rooker, Sam Kline, Angie Wright, Brad Shirey, Lisa Sigler, Andy Risch, P. D. Wharton, Tony DeLong. F.H.A. — 1st row — Sherry Evans, Kate Nihiser, Billy Keplar, Dee Wallace, Wendy Dupler, Erica Runge, Corinne Nihiser — 2nd row — Shawnna Wallace, Tara Linton, Melissa Truax, Amy Diehl, Kathleen Miller, April Monroe, Amy Sams, Sabrina Nihiser, Anna Wheeler — 3rd row — Vicki Ackison, Sharon Coakley, Theresa Friel, Sarah Rich- ards, Linda Nixon, Rita Daubenmire, Rose Ennis, Kerry Kernen, Elaine Hartley, Amy Hurst. 218 Bev Peterson Some Things Never Change They say that the best things in life are the unexpected ones, but when the unexpected things are 100 point quizzes to determine Vs of your semester, people tend to change their minds. Pop quizzes have always been a huge “controversy.99 Miss Jarolimek, Aerial advisor, stated, uFor the first time in my life I am speechless. I do not give them.99 Se- nior Wiona Altic says, I think that pop quizzes are unfair because by the end of the day the final class already knows.99 Pop quizzes, some like them, some don't. But they'll always be around, especially in that class where the teacher just has to have the last laugh. So remember chil- dren: Be calm, stay on your toes, and be ever alert of the dreaded “POP QUIZZES.99 — Tonya Fisher This eighth grade English class takes its pop quiz. 182, 214. 218, 232 Kuhn. Michael - 7 p 34. 40, 166. 181. 206. 216. 218. 220 Kuhn. Randy 11 — p 86. 214. 216 Kuhn. Richard -9 p 64 Ijobrador, Rouen 216. 222 Ijabradur, Tricta 149 Ijombert. Angela 9 p 59. 64. 12 — p 104. 105. 0 —p 76.209. 222 Ijombert. Bryan —8 — p 52. I76. 180. 181 Ijombert. Jam — 10 — p 76 Lambert. Shelly — 8 — p. 52. 156. 157 Land. Candi — 10 — p 75. 76 Ijongfnrd. Roger — 12 — p 104. 105 Lanntng. Chru — 12 - p 104. 105, 212 Ijanntng. Darnel — 8 — p 52 Lanmng. Tamara - 9 — p. 64 Ijantz. Donald —12 — p 104 Lantz. Melinda — 11 - - p 86. 192. 216 Ijargent. Sandra 8 - p 52 Izirgent. Serena 12 — p 104, 105 ljauson, Dennis — 12 — p 104, 105. 230. 232. 258. 263 Leach. Robert — 11 — P 90 Ijradbetter, Denise 7 — p 40. 218. 220. 228 231 Ijear, Jeff — 11 — 9 86. 226 Leark. Tracer — 9 — p 64. 226 LeClain. Robert — 8 - - p 52 Lee. Judy — 11 — P 90. 92 Ijee. Steven — 7 — P 40 Leffler, Brad 12 — p 104 Leffler. Faye — F - p 123 Isefflrr. John — 12 p 104. 232 Ijehman. Jeremie - - 8 — p. 52 Lehman. Mardt — 12 — p 104 Lehman. Michael — 8 — p 52. 208. 220 Ijehman. Tray — 11 — p 86 Lemaster. Kristopher — 9 — p 226 Lemon. Bill - 11 — p 86. 226 Lemon, Brenda — F — p 123. 218. 258 Leonard. Cristy — 7 — p 40 Leonard. James — 7 — p 40 Ijeonard. Phillip 10 — p. 76 I jester. Jessica — 7 — p 40. 173. 224 Ijewellen, Talmadge — 9 — p 64 Leuetlyn. Heather — p 182 Leuellyn, Shaun — 7 — p 220 Ijewu, Anita — 9 — p 64. 220 Lewis. Robert — 8 — p. 52 Lewis. William — 8 — p. 52 Linton. Taro — 10 — p 76 Ldley. Robin — 8—p 52. 224 Lindsay. CUff — 11 — p. 15. 86. 179. 214. '232 Lindsay. Tina — 10 — p 76, 79, 153 Link Joe — 10 — p 76. 128. 162. 216 Link Stacy — 8 — p 52 Linton, Barney — 7 — p 40, 220 Linton. John — F — p. 123 Linton, Tina — II — p 52 Lipp, James — 11 — p 90 Lipp. Jason — 10 — p 76 Logan. Tyson — 11 — p. 15. 86. 212. Long. Cornna — 11 — p. 90 Long. Jorge —7— p 40. 181. 224 Long. Kenny — 11 — p 90 Loomis. Stef an le — 11 — p 86 Doper. David — 7 — p 40. 45. 134 Loy, Linda — 8 — p 52 Lundberg. Rodney — 10 — p 76 Lunsford. Diane — 11 — p 21. 86. 191 Lutz, Robin — 10 — p 76 iMtz. Tara — 10 — p 76. 169. 191. 192. 193. 216 Lynch, April — 8 — p 52 Lytle. Shane — 9 — p 64 Maas. Melissa 12 p 15. 104. 220 Mace. Shad 10 p 76. 77. 214. 216. 232 Mace. Shannon 8 p 52, 209, 228 Mace. Shawn 10 p 76. 222. 227 Mace. Troy — 11 p 86 Mahaffey. Erin — 8 p 52. 216. 220. 228 Malone. Sherry -8 — p 52. 224 Manishas. Nick 11 — p 15. 86. 128. 179. 212. 214. 216 Manley. Debbie II p 92 Mannah. Christine — 10 — p 76 Mansfield. Charlie 7 — p 40 Manter. Melissa -12 p 107 Margrave, Gennifer — 7 — p. 40 Marshall. Richard 9 p 64. 132. 133. 162. 163 Marshall. Rob - 12 — p 104. 105. 147, 214 Martin. Joshua — 7 — p 40 Martin Michael 9 p 64. 226 Mastic. Dawn — 9 - p 64. 182 Mathews. Monique —12 — p 104. • 105 Mathias, dinger —8 — p 52. 55. 224 Mathias. Nicole — 10 — p 76. 209 Mauck. Sandra — 11 — p 86. 202. 205 Mauck Timothy — 7 — p 40. 166. 180. 220 Maurice. Dau na — 7 — p 40. 218. 224 Maxson. Amanda —8 — p 52 May . Jodi — 10 — p. 15 May. Shelby — II — p 86.230 Maynard. Chru — 7 — p 37. 40 Maynard. Shown - - 9 — p 64 Mays. Robert 7 - p 34. 40. 134. 166. 181. 220 Maze. Andrea — 9 — P 64. 67 Maze, Brian — 12 p IS. 28. 31. 106. 209. 212. 222. 232 Mazzone. Jeff — 10 — p 76 MacDonald. Eric — 11 — p 86. 128. 179 McAllister. David — F — 118. 120 McAUuter. Jennifer — 9 — p 63. 64. 168. 169. 170. 191. 216. 232 McBride. Greg 12 — p 210. 236 McClelland. Todd — II - p 86 McColluter. Jason —9 — p 64 McCombs. Melinda — 9 — p 64 McCormick Larry — 8 — p 52 McCormick. Nicole 9 p 64 McCormick. Tedd — F — p 123. 186. 204. 205. 233 McCort, Mark — 11 — p 86. 120. 145. 194. 195. 212 McCort. Ryan — 7 — p 40. 41. 134 McCort. Ty M — 7 — p 40 McCune. Mike — 10 — p 76 McDaniel. Agnes F — p 123 McDaniel. Henry — 10 — p 76 McDaniel. Melody - 12 - p 232 McDanieL Ryan — 7 — p 40. 220 McDaniel, Shannon — 12 — p 15. 115 McDaniel. Wayne -9 — p. 64 McDonald. Shawn — 7 — p 40. 220 Me Farm, Bracken -7 — p 40. 166 McGotha. Stac — 10 — p 76. 210. 218. 228 McGione. Melissa — 10 — p 76. 209. 222 McGlothhn. Andreu 9 - - p. 64. 179 McGlothhn. Joshua - 11 — p 86. 179. 212. 216 McGlothhn. Michael — 7 — p 40 McGomery, Brenda — 10 — p. 76 McGomery. Jim — 11 — p 90 McGrady . Donna — F — p 116 McGrath. Lesa — 11 — p 90 McGreevy. Billy - 7 — p 40. 166. 180 McGreevy. Colleen — II — p 86 McGreevy . Megan — 7 — p 40 McGuire. Emily — 7 —p 40. 43. 173. 218. 224. 228 McIntosh. Michael — 8 — p 56. 135. 176. 181 McKibben. Courtney — 9 — p 64. 218 McKinley. Brett - 9 - p 64. 226 McKinley. Melinda - p 40 McKinley Michael 9 p 64 McKinley. Willie — 9 — p 64. 133. 226 McManauay. Brian 9 p 64. 67 McNeal. Kathy 10 p 76 McQuaide. John 10 p 76. 210. 212 McVey, Kruty - F — p 123 Medina. Debbie — II p 86 Medina. Jose 12 - p 32. 106. 128. 158. 161. 168. 214 Mellinger, Jem — 12 - p 106. 147. 168. 212. 263 Mercer. Kim 10 — p 76. 182. 209. 218. 222. 254 Metcalf. Tiffany — 8 — p 52 Michel. Troy — 12 — p 106 Miller. Amy 8-p 52 Miller, Belinda 9 - - p 64 Miller. Donald - F- - p 125. 146. 14 Miller, James - 7 — p 40, 166 Miller. Julw 10 — p 78. 228 Miller. Larry 12 - p 106 Miller. Matt lO- p 78. 188 Miller. Mary - ll — p 86 Miller Michele — 12 - p 106 Miller. Patricia — 9 - p 64 Miller. Robert 7 — p 40. 134 Miller. Scott - 11 — P 92 Miller. Selena - -10- - p 78. 192 Miller, Sherry - 9 — p 64 Miller. Tabatha — 7 -p 40 Miller. Thomas B — 9 — p 64 Miller. Tonya 9 — p. 64 Milsted. David - 9 - - p 64 Mingus. Virginia F — p 124. 125 Minney, Matthew —8 p 52 Mitchell. Jacob — 8 — p. 135 Mitchell, Wilham — 7 — p 42 Mock MichrlU• 9 — p 64. 192 Mohler. [lame! 8 — p. 52. 181 Mohler. Mark — 9 — p 24.64 Mohler. Natasha — 7 — p 42. 220. 228 MtJilrr. Shawn - 10 — p 78 Mong. Jane F p 25 Monroe. April — 10 — p 78. 226 Montoney. Anna — 9 p 66. 203. 220. 230 Montgomery. Bud — F — p 120 Montgomery. Marie — 11 — p 86 Moore. Becky — 9 — p. 63. 66. 209. 222 Moore. Beth - 7 — p 42. 173. 218. 224 Moore. Donald —10 — p 78 Moore. Fannie — 10 — p 78 Moore. James 11 — p 86. 209. 222 Moore. Tim — 11 — p 86. 145. 168. 214. 216 Moore. Toni — 11 — p 7. 82. 86. 232 Morgan, Matthew — 8 — p. 54 Morgan. Ray — 12 — p 106 Morgan. Tracy —10 — p 78 Morton. Joel — 10 — p 78. 179. 212. 227 Moss. Darby — 7 — p 42 Mosurt. Stephanie — 7 — p 42. 220 Mature. Susan — 11 — p 86. 220 Mount. Angie — 12 — p. 106. 232 Mount. Deanna — 11 — p 92 Mount. Lena — 9 — p 66 Mount, lusa — 12 — p 32. 106 Mount. Melusa — 7 — p 35. 42. 173. 218. 220. 228 Mauser. Craig — 11 — p 92 Moushey . Charlie — F — p. 16. 125. 126. 130. 13!.. 188. 258. 259 Mowery, Colin — 8 - p 54. 16 7 Mouery, Dustin — 8 — p 54. 135. 166. 167. 180. 181 Mullins. Roger - 8 — p. 54. 56 Mundy. Michael — 7 p 42 Murtha. Joe — F — p 31, 116 Murtha. Mike 11 — p 86. 209. 222 Murtha. Fat — 10 — p 78. 179. 212. 214. 232 Mutter, Corey — 9 — p 66. 202 M ers. Betty Jo — 12 — p 7. 106 Myers. Brad — 12 — p 106. 168 Myers. Jamie — 7 — p. 34. 35. 42. 140. 173. 216. 218. 224 Myers. Jim — F — p. 169 M ers. Kevin — 8 — p 54 Myers. Mindy — 9 — p 66. 149. 154. Clubs 219 Jr High Chorus — 1st row — Todd Barstou. Shau n Ueu Uyn. Theresa Picket. Crystal King. Jason Goss, Barney Linton. Todd Wyrick. Tina Nelson. Karl Guess, Todd Hart. Jason Bond Brian Aiery, Joshua Rhoades. Catnna Grames. Cindy Jones. Tim Mauck. Mike Kuhn 2nd row — Becky Prater. Michelle Wallar. Denise Isadbetter. Missy Mount. Monica Sit. Brian Poling Mike Queen. Andy Tharp. Rram Riddlebarger. Mike Smith, Scott GorreU, James Wright. Brian BazeU. Beth Norman. Kendra Perry. Holly Johnston. Mark Aider. Ryan McDaniel, Robbie Mays. Tony Souers 3rd row Malmsa King. Lynn Hutchison. Shelly Ptckell. Carissa Polley. Heather AUberry. Amy Walsh. Anna Deu. Jodie Paxton, Scott Klinebriel Cory Whalen. Keith Goss. Michael Lehman. Derrick Allen. Stephanie Mosure. Shau ndra Gilliam, Angela Roley . Reggie Dalton. Carrie Goss. Stacie Warren. Jennifer Edwards. Jamie Ball — 4th row — Jim Fink. Wendy Beougher. Cathy Brou n. Tom Smith. Amy Turn. Erin Mahaffey. Urissa Rafferty. Scott Campbell. John Hutchison. Shaun McDonald. Katie Smith. Cindy Hagan. Leroy Gdkey, Sharon Velctch. Kevin Johnson. Angie Patton. Billy Keplar. Natasha Mohler. Julie Hampton. Carol Come. Bryan Johnson. J R Brooks. James Whitney Sr High Chorus — 1st row— Tammy Cunningham. Anita Lewis, Anna Montoney. Heidi Goss. Susan Talley. Dreama Cook. Mike Walsh. Jim Newton. Jason Rollins. Tina House. Avests Saaty. Angie Rhinehart. Angie Helber. Chen Hartman. Ms Gaietto - 2nd row — EmUte Flohr. Joanne Ricketts. Gretchen Vannoy. Stephanie Cosper. Dee Wallace. Serena Cherry. Melonic Nesbitt. Kelly Warren. Jason Allison. Beth Daubenmire. !x n Rardain. Kristy Dupler. Gwen Barry. Tonya Broun 3rd row — Coralee Smith. J J Hayden. Dawn Nesbitt Susan Mosure. Joyce Stickdorm. Gmnv Cunningham. Shawnna Wallace. Tondi Pressler. John Smith. Rob Smith. Katrina Price. Wendy Davis. Missy Maas. Tina Grosser. Tonya Fisher 220 Bev Peterson A Teacher Makes the Difference Through the years we have had many teachers come and go, but we have found a teacher that has been here for 24 years. Since May of 1963, this will be her 25th year here. She plans to keep on teaching here for years to come. For those students who haven't recognized or met her, she is Mrs. Carolyn Jones. She went to Mar- ietta College where she majored in English and minored in Speech. Her favorite class to teach is Amer- ican Literature. As we were talking she told me what her most memorable event was in school. She said when one of her students gave a speech and brought a raccoon and everything was fine, when they gave the speech. But when the speech was done and the student sat down the raccoon had chewed the leash in half and started to run around and growl at the students. One more event she said she would never forget was the day Kennedy got shot. She was in the middle of class and all of the sud- den there was an announcement over the P.A. It went on about who got shot, where, when, and by whom. She said the whole school was quiet and everyone seemed to be shocked, them some of the stu- dents began to cry. That was her most memorable event. As she tells more, she started the newspaper and also did some yearbook work, which is graphic publication. She is looking forward to years of teach- ing yet to come. — by Tammy Zink 155. 183. 232 Myers. Thod 8 — p 49. 64 Myers. Trami — 8 — p 54. 181 Napier. Scott — 7 — p 42 Neff. Mrlusa — II p 92 Nelson. Angela — 9 — p. 66 Nelson. Dewey — 12 — p 106 Nelson. Dorothy F — p 125 Nelson. Karla — 8 — p 54 Nelson. Randy - 12 — p 106 Nelson. Ruth — F — p 125 Nelson. Tina — 7 — p 42.220 Nesbitt. Dawn II — p 86. 220 Nesbitt. Melonie 9 ...... p 66. 199. 220 New. David — 7 - p 42 Neu man. Mike — II — p 92 Newsome. Jason — 7 — p 42 Newton. Jim — 10 — p 78. 220 Neville. Mark 9 p 66 Nice. Scott — 8 — p 54 Nihiser. Anthony 7 — p 42. 134 Nihiser. Connne — 10 — p. 78. 226 Nihiser. Jason — 7 — p 42. 134. 166 Nihiser. Jeremy — 9 — p 66 Nihiser. Kate — 11 — p86. 226 Nihiser. Kurt 8 — p 51. 54, 224 Nihiser. Matt — 9 — p 65.66.226 Nihiser. Mike — F — p 125 Nihiser. Sabrina — 12 — p. 106. 218, 226 Nihiser. Terry — 9 — p 66 Nihuer. Craig — II — p 86 Nixon. Craig — F — p 120. 124 Nixon. Earl — 8 — p. 54 Nixon. Jeremy — 8 — p 54, 173. 181, 224 Nixon. Linda — 9 — p 66. 226 Nixon. Thomas — 7 — p 42 Noble. Tracy — 12 — p 29. 32. 106. 203. 214. 218. 222. 260 Norman. Elizabeth — 7 — p 42. 43. 220 Norris. Cindy — 12 — p 106 Norn . Mind — 9 — p 66 North. Janet - 12 — p 29. 32. 106 North. Jeff — F — p 125 North. Tara — 7 — p 42. 224 Nye. Larry — 12 — p 106 Nye. Steven — 10 — p 78 Nye. Tracy — 9 — p 66 O'Bnen. Lura — 7 — p 42 Ogg. Jody — 10 — p 78. 192. 216 Ogg. Tiffany — 9 — p 66. 192 Ogle. Susie — 12 — p 106. 226 O Harra. Beth — 12 — p 21. 106. 214. 216. 230 O'Harra. Lynn — 11 — p 86 Oder. Robertm — 10 — p 78.179 Oiler. Sherry — 12 — p 106 Okamura. Mazao — 12 — p 31. 106. 212 Oluer. Andrew —8 — p. 54 Oliver. Jackie — 10 — p 78 Oliver. Jason — 7 — p 42 Osborn, Dorothy — F — p 125 Osbum. Jeff — 10 — p 15. 71. 78. 202. 218. 228 Owings, Jason — 10 — p 78. 226 Parngin, James — 8 — p. 54. 135. 224 Parrigin. Jennifer - 9 — p. 55, 66, 154. 156. 202. 232 Porter, Donald — 9 — p. 66 Partee. Tracy — 12 — p 106 Paskins. David — 10 — p 78 Patrick. Kim 12 — p 106 Patterson, Leah — 8 — p 54. 224 Patterson. Robert — 8 — p. 54 Patterson. Stacie — 10 — p 78. 149 Patton. Angela - 7 — p 42. 220 Patton. Stephanie — 10 — p 78, 228 Pavluck. Alexandre — 8 — p 54 Paxton. Jodie — 7 — p 42. 220 Payne. Jason — II — p 92 Payne. Nathan -10 — p 78. 212 Payne. Sarah — 12 — p 93. 106 Payne. Tracy — II — p 86 Pearsall. Jeff - 9 — p 66 Perrine. Kathy — 7 — p 42 Perrme. Stanley — 7 — p 42 Pernne. William — 10 — p. 78 Perry. Clarence — F — p 125. 127, 128. 214 Perry. Delbert — 11 — p. 86 Perry. Douglas —10 — p 78 Perry. Jim — 11 — p. 86, 128. 216. 232 Perry. Kendra -7 — p 42. 218. 220 Perry. Michele — 10 — p 78 Peterson. Bee — II — p. 2. 3. 86. 89. 210. 228. 232. 264 Phelps. Stacy — 8 — p 54. 57. 172. 224 Phillips. Brian — 10 — p 73. 78. 226 Phillips. Jeff — 10 —p 78 Phillips. Joseph — 8 — p 54 Phillips. Matthew -7 — p 42. 134 Phillips. Michael — II — p 92 Phillips. Teresa — 11 — p 86. 216 Picked. Scott — 12 —p 108. 109. 258. 259 Picket!. Shelly -7 —p 42. 156. 157. 220 Pickett. Theresa — 7 — p 42. 220 Pickett. Thomas — 8 — p 54 Pinney. Kimberly —7 — p 42. 224 Putney. Traci — 7 — p 42. 218. 224 Pittman. Twana — 12 — p 20. 108. 169. 170. 182. 214 Pitts. Angie — 12 — p 108. 204. 230. 232. 260 Pitts. Jennifer — 10 — p 70. 78. 203. 258 Pitts. Victoria — 10 — p 71. 78. 81. 202. 214. 218. 232 Poling. Aha — 8 — p 54. 206. 224 Poling. Alicia — 12 — p 108. 230 Poling. April — 7 — p 42 Pt y Brent — 11 — p IS. 208. 209. Poling. Bnan — 7 — p 42. 181. 220 Poling. Jill — 12 —p 108. 263 Policy. Canssa — 8 — p 54. 220. 230 Policy . Rob — 12 — p 21. 108. 179. 212. 214. 262. 264 Poston. Paul — 8 — p 54 Poston. Sam — 11 — p 209.222 Prater. Rebecca — 7 — p 42. 220 Pressler. Tim 12 — p 108. 232 Pressler, Tondt — 10 — p 78. 220 Price. Katrina — 10 — p. 78, 220 Primmer. Jackie — 9 — p 66, 192. 193 Primmer. Michele — 8 — p 54. 181 Pritchard. Colleen — F — p. 125. 258 Queen. Michael — 7 — p 37. 42. 220 W M Palmer. Marc — 10 — p 70. 78. 128. 179. 202. 212. 214. 229 Palmer. Seth — 9 — p 66. 133 Palonis. William — 7 — p 39. 42. 134 Porker. Harry — 9 — p 66 Parkinson. Kelly — 11 — p. 92 Rafferty. Lanssa — 7 — p 42. 220 Rafferty. Rebecka — 10 — p 78 Ralph. Bethany — 8 — p 54 Ralph. Nathan - 10 — p 78 Romage. Rob — F — p 125. 128. 130. 179 Rardatn. Lon — 9 — p 220 Rayburn. Dan — 8 — p 54. 135 Rayburn. John — 9 — p 61. 66. 188 Rayburn. Sharon — 12 — p 112 Redd. Dave — 8 — p 54. 134. 136 Redd. James — 10 — p 71. 78. 79. 128. 131. 188. 214. 216 Redu ine, Paul — 9 — p 66. 232 Reed. Lukas - 9 — p 66 Reed. Roger — 9 — p 66 Reed. Tern — 12 — p 15. 108. 22 Rees. Andrea — 10 — p 15. 78. 149. 181. 212. 231. 258 Rees. Jason — 11 — p 209. 222 Reeves. John — 9 — p 66 Reeves, Teresa — 12 — p 108. 228 Refeld. Randy — 12 — p 106. 202 Retber, Jacqueline — 11 — p 228. 232 Reiber, John — 7 — p 42, 134 Reid. Julie — 8 — p 56 Rem pet. Bridgette — 7 — p 42. 200. 224 Rempel. Undo — 9 — p 66. 209. 218. 222 Renu'tck, Jennifer — 12 — p 4. 108 Reynolds. Angela — 9 — p 66 Reynolds. Ginger — 9 — p 66, 203 Reynolds. Ronald —8 — p 54 Rheinscheld. Michele — 12 — p 2. 3. 108. 210. 228. 230 Rhoads. Heather — 8 —p 54.224 Rhoads. Josh — 7 — p 42.220 Rhoads. Tom — 10 — p 78 Richards. Amy — 12 — p 108 Richards. Sarah — 10 — p 78. 226 Richards. Sharon — 8 — p 54 Richards. Tim — 12 — p 108 Ricketts. Joanne — 9 — p 66. 203. 220. 228. 230 Riddlebarger. Bram — 7 — p 42. 166. 181. 220 Riddlebarger. Ian — 10 — p 78. 02. 142. 214 Riggs. Raun — 11 — p 92 Riley. Kimykoi — 12 — p 6 Rinehart. Steven — 9 — p 66 Rmghiser. Lisa — 9 — p 66. 210. 218 Rmghiser. Paula — 9 — p 66 Risch. Andy — p 212. 222. 226 Risch. Joe — 9 — p. 226 Risch. Kevin — 12 — p 108. 175. 214. 216. 226 Rutgers. Melinda — II — p 92 Roach. Jennifer — 10 — p 78. 226 Roach. Wendy — 7 — p 42 Robert. Steve — p 212 Robinson. Jim — F — p 125. 128. 179. 258. 259 Robinson, Nick — 10 — p 147 Roe. Justin — 9 — p 66 Roister. Larry — 9 — p 64 Router. Teresa — 7 — p. 42 Router. Tina — 9 — p 66 Roley. Angela — 7 — p 42. 220 Roley. Donna — 11 — p. 92 Roley. Shannon — It — p 92 Rollins. Jason — 9 — p 66, 220 Rollins. John — 9 — p 66 Rots ton, Ann — F — p. 41. 43. 125. 218 Rolston, Kevin — 9 — p 3. 8. 61. 64. 66. 85. 145. 188 Roof. Krutie — 12 — p 108 Rooker. John — 9 — p 66. 226 Rooker. Martha — 12 — p 108. 229 Rooker. Richard — 10 — p 78. 102. 188 Roop. Shane — 12 — p 108. 128. 179. 212. 214. 226 Roop Shelly — 10 — p 75. 78. 216. 08. 209. Rose. Curtu — 12 — p 108. 128. 178. 179.212. 214 262 Rose. Paul — 7 — p 42. 181 Rose. Rodney — 7 — p 42 Ross. Brian — II — p 212 Rosser. James — 10 — p 78 Rouland. Dean — 11 — p 92 Roush, Chrutina — 7 — p 42 Roush, Jim —F — p 166. 180. 181 Ruffner, Amanda — 7 — p 42. 224 Ruffner. Craig — II — p 92 Runge. Ann — 12 — p 108 Clubs 221 Pep Band 1 — 1st row — Sam Poston, Silicia Hedges, Jamie St. Clair. Matt Starling, Crystal Wyckoff, Linda Rempel, Diana Flood Beth HowdysheU, Vicki Foster — 2nd row — Kristy Dupler, Becky Moore, Lee Anne Graham, Laura Willard, Brian Maze, Kim Mercer Beck Haybron, Angie Lambert, R J Labrador — 3rd row — Chad Keyes, Mike Wine, Andy Risch, Jim Moore, Troy Scott, Stan Bowlby Jason Rees, P. D. Wharton, Joe Brown, Brent Poling, Jenny Rooper, B. J. White. nndnRrnnl Tony° Snyder, LaDonna Yates, Janine Hammond, Marcia Cook, Wendy Foster, inn V p n Vicki Foster — 2nd row — Missy McGlone, Mike Murtha, Dustin Hoke, Lanette Kilbarger, Traci Noble, is • - « • • 222 Chad Hemsworth and Miss J. “Good Morning, Logan High School” “Good morning! These are the morning announcements for to- day Every day of your school year the familiar voice of Mr. Young starts the day rolling for the students of IHS with the morning announce- ment.s What is the point of these home- room interruptions? Freshman Kevin Rolston re- plied, “I think it is a good idea to have these announcements, but I can't hear them because people are always talking. ” Sophomore Kim Sowers also agrees that these are a vital part of our school day, “if kids would only listen to them. ” The morning announcements give us a basic idea about what is happening or going to happen here on the hilltop. A lot of people don’t always listen to announcements and cause oth- ers to miss them too. So if you're one of those who constantly talks during announcements, consider being quiet until they are over. Besides, if you make your home- room teacher mad enough, you may end up in Mr. Young’s office and I am sure he wouldn t be amused to find out you weren ’t listening to his announcements. “That is all!99 — Stephanie Hankison Runtie April — II — p 230. 232 Runur. Caroline — 8 — p 54 Runge. Encka — 8 — p 54,226. 228 Runge. Jennifer — 10 — p 78, 149. 182. 214, 216 Rupp. Jamet —9 — p 66 Rupp. Kevin — 7 — p 42. 134 Russell, Brian — II — p 92 RusseU, Kimberly — 7 p 42. 2 8, 224 Russo. Dominick — 9 — p 66 Rutter, Cindy — 12 — p 32- I0S- 2 0 Saotv. Avein — 11 — p 15. 210. 214. 216. 232 Sooty. A vesta — 9 — p 59. 61. 63, 66. 154. 155. 199. 203. 216. 218, 220. 232 Saaty. Kovan — 7 — p 42. 156. 224 Sams, Amy — 10 — p 78. 228 Sams. Beth — 9 — p 59. 66. 164. 165. 216. 218. 230 Sargent. Crystal — 8 - p 54. 172 Sargent. Trampass — 8 ' — p 54 Sater. Greg — 12 - P 106. 147. 214, 263 Sater, Gretchen — 9 — p 66 Saunders. Fred — 9 — p 66 Saunders. Jessie - 8 - p 54 Saunders. Josie — 10 - p 78. 79. 152. 153. 216 Saunders. Robert - 9 - p 66 Savely. James — 11 — P 92 Savely. Katherine — II — p 209 Schniehzer, Scott - 8 -p 54 Schmitt. Deborah - 9 — p 66.209. 222 Schmttzer. Carne - 9 — p 66. 203. 228 Schmitzer. William — 7 — p 35. 42. 228 Schorr. Chns — 12 — p 108 Schrader. Brenda — II — p 216 Schroder. Dennis — 12 — p 110, 260 Schroder. Eleonora 10 — p 75, 78 Schrader. Joanna — 8 — p 9. 54. 172 Schrader, Lisa — 9 — p. 66. 191. 193 Schroder. Mark — 12 — p 32, 110. 178. 212. 214. 216. 230 Schultz. Birdi — 12 — p 29. 32. 110. 197.260 Schultz. Erich — 10 — p 78 Schultz, Esther — F — p 257 Scott. Melinda —10 — p 78 Scott. Troy — 10 — p 18. 78. 79. 174. 188. 209. 216. 233 Scribner. Jereme — 7 — p. 42. 43. 180 Searles. Tim — 9 — p 66 Sego. Wills — 9 - p 66 Sexton. Patricia — 9 — p 66 Shannon. Becky — 12 — p. 110. 263 Shannon. Mark — II — p 92 Sharb. Jason — 9 — p 66. 226 Sharb. Kevin — 12 — p 110. 210 Sharb. Matt — 12 — p 8. 9. 14. 15. 29. 30. 32. 33. 110. 179. 196. 212. 214. 216. 218 Sharpe. Tony — 12 - p 110 Shau . Matt — 12 — p 32. 110. 128. 166. 195. 212. 214. 216 Shaya, Clay — 10 — p 71. 78. 202. 210. 218. 228. 232 Shaya. Luzne — 9 — p. 65. 66. 182. 218 Sheets. Clara — 10 — p 78 Sheets. Penny — 8 — p. 54 Shehas. Stephen — 10 - p 78. 128. 188. 203. 212 Sheline. Richard — 10 — p 78 Shehne. Rick — 8 — p 54 Shelton. Chns — 10 — p 77. 78. 202 Sherlock. MaryJane — F — p 120. 125. 140. 193 Sherrtck, Kevin — 8 — p 54 Shernck. Tim — 7 — p 42 Shemtt. Jacob — 7 — p. 42. 134 Shields. Shawn — 10 — p 78 Shirry. Brad — 9 — p 226 Shirty. William —9 — p 226 Short. Jeff — II — p 194. 212. 214 Shugert. Richard — 7 — p 42. 134 Shuttleuvrth. Chad — 9 — p 61. 165 Shuttleworth. Keith —12 — p 110 Sigler. Jim — 12 — p 110. 263 Sigler. Jodi — 10 — p 80 Sigler. Lonnie — 11 — p 93 Sigler. Scott -10 p 80. 128. 130, 162. 188. 214. 216 Sigler. Stacy — 7 — p 42 Sims, Chris — p 71. 89 Sinnott. Jay 8 — p 54 Sinnott, Tina It — p 216 Six. Monica — 7 — p 42. 220 Skiver. Heather — 9 — p 59. 209 Smart. Julie — 8 — p 54 Smother . Joel — 10 — p 80 Smith. Andrea — 9 — p 49. 54, 156 Smith. Bonnie - 12 — p 32. 110. 203 Smith. Brian — 12 — p. 110 Smith. Chanda — 11 — p 149. 214. 216 Smith. Charles — 7 — p 44 Smith. Chns — 7 — p 44 Smith, Coralee — 9 — p 220 Smith. Gitanah — 8 — p. 54. 230 Smith, James - 8 — p 54 Smith. Jason — 10 — p. 80. 147. 188. 212 Smith, John — 10 — p 15. 80. 128, 194. 208. 212. 218. 220 Smith. Katie - 8 — p 54. 172. 220 Smith. Kevin — 12 — p 110. 226 Smith, lusa — II — p. 232 Smith. Michael — 7 — p 44. 134 Smith. Michael —8 — p 54 Smith. Michael J - 8 — p 54. 220 Smith. Robert — 10 — p 80. 128. 220 Smith. Scott — Up 195. 212 Smith. Shannon — p 230 Smith. Stephanie - 7 — p 44 Smith, Thomas — 7 — p 35. 44. 134. 166. 181. 208. 220 Smith. William — 10 — p 80, 203. 214 Smytrs. Enc — 10 — p 80 Snider. Chns — 11 — p 92 Snider. Mendy — 8 — p 54 Snipes, Courtney - - 8 — p. 9. 54. 172. 173. 228 Snipes. David — F — p 31. 118. 119. 120 Snipes. Patricia — F — p 33. 125 Snyder. Tonya — 10 — p 80. 209. 222 Sowers. Anthony — 7 — p. 44. 220 Sowers, Dean — 12 — p 1. 110. 178, 179. 214 Sowers. Kim — 10 - p 80. 182 Spackey. Bnan — 8 — p 54 Spafford. David — 10 — p 80 Spafford. Melinda - 8 — p 54. 230 Spakey . Julie — 12 — p 110 Spangler. Janet — 12 — p. 110 Spangler. Norma — 10 — p 80 Spangler. Tammy — 8 — p 54 Sparks. Michael — 8 - p 54. 135 Spatar. Sean — 12 — p. 29. 110. II5. 159. 161. 168. 263 Spence. Julie — 7 — p 44. 224 Spence. Tabatha -7 — p 44 Spencer. Ten — 10 — p 80 Spooner. Candy — 12 — p 110, 232 St Clair. Cathnne — II — p 88. 226 St Clair. Jamie — 10 — p 80. 192. 209. 218. 222 St Clair. Ray — 7 —p 44 Stalford. James — 12 — p 110 Stallsmith. Wendy — 8 — p 54. 156, 224 Stamper. Jason — 7 — p 44 Starhn. Christina — 7 — p 44 Starling. Jared — 8 — p 54. 224 Starting. Matt - 10 — p 80. 202. 209. 222 Starkey. Doug — II — p 88 Starrier. Roger — 9 — p 164. 165 Starr. Heather — 11 — p 88 Staten. Jennifer — 10 — p 80 Staten. Stephanie — II — p 92 Steffens. Heidi - II — p 88 Steiens. Teresa —8 — p. 54 Steuard, Blair — 7 — p 44. 134. 166. 181 Steuard. Melissa — 12 — p 110 Stickdom. Joyce — 10 — p 220 Stilson. Becky — 11 — p 88.230 Stilson, Ron — 12 — p 110 StilueU, Josh —9 — p 188. 226 StilueU. Kelley - F — p 118. 119 StilueU. Mam Beth - II - p 88. 148. 149. 214 Stimmei Jeff — 11 — p. 88. 226 Stwerson, Chad — 10 — p 80. 145. 162. 163. 214 Sttverson, Doug — II — p 88. 159. 161, 186. 214. 216 Stiverson. Randal — 10 — p 80 Stiverson. Renee — 7 — p 44. 156. 224. '228 Stiverson, Rhonda — 12 — p 110 Stivison. David — 8 — p 54 Stivison, Jeff — 8 — p 54. 135. 166. 167. 216 Stivison, Jim — II — p 88. 128 Stivison. Tramp — 11 — p 88 Stokes. Kathy —II — p 92 Stokes. Tony — 8 — p 56 Stotler. April — 7 — p 44 St men. Brenda — 10 — p 75. 80 Strawn. Melinda 12 - p. 110 Strohl. Greg — 11 — p 88 Strohi. Robert — 10 — p 80 Stroud. Shaun — 11 — p 88. 232 Stufflebeam. Brice — 9 — p 65 Stufflebeam. Bryan — 7 — p 44 Stuller. Mike — 11 — p 92 Stumbo. Mike — 12 — p 112 Stump. Erik — 12 — p 112. 146. 147. 210. 212. 214. 263 Suttle. Tracy — 10 — p 80 Swackhammer. Jenny — 11 — p 92 Suape, Aaron — 10 — p 80. 147. 194. 212 Suope, Adam — 8 — p 56. 57, 135. 176. 180. 181. 207 Tackett. Charles — 10 — p 75.80. 81. 128. 188. 212. 216 Talley . Susan — 12 — p. 15. 112. 208. 220. 232 Tat man. William — 11 — p 88 Taulbee. Amy — 8 — p 56. 72 Taulbee. Keith — 10 — p 80. 128. 130. 194. 212 Taulbee. Marsha — F — p 124. 125. 156. 228 Taylor. Johnny — 11 — p 92 Taylor. Kelley — 10 — p 80. 210. 232 Taylor. Ralph — F—p 133.190 Taylor. Sherry - 7 — p 44 Taylor. Susie — 10 — p 80 Taylor, Tern — 7 — p 44 Taylor. WiUiam — 10 — p 80 TeaL Janie — 8 — p 56 Temple, Sherry — 10 — p 80 Thacker. Teresa — 11 — p 88 Tharp, Amy — 10 — p 75. 80. 153. 191. 216. 231 Tharp. Andy - 7 — p 44. 134. 166. 180. 181. 220 Thomas. Brandy — 8 — p 56 Thomas. Chad — 7 — p 44. 224 Thomas. Dominic — 9 — p 65 Thomas. Matthew —8 — p 56 Thomas, Melinda - 7 — p 44. 228 Thomas. Stacie — 10 — p 80. 149. 152. 153 Thompkms, Kim — 10 — p 2 6 Thompson. Andrew — 7 — p 44 Thompson. Brian — 10 — p 80 Thompson. Cathy — 8 — p. 56. 185 Thompson. Chns — 8 — p 56 Thompson, Griffin — 8 — p 56. 35 Thompson. Jason — 8 — p 56 Thompson. Katy — 7 — p 44 Thompson. Keith — 7 — p 34. 44. 216. 224 Thompson. Mtchal — 10 — p 80. 232 Thompson. Renae — II — p 88 Thompson. Tern — 10 — p. 80 Thornton. Chan telle — 8 — p 56 Thornton. Melissa — 11 — p 88. 181 Thorton. Janme — p 230 Thress. Amanda — 7 — p 44. 224 Thrush. Tom — 8 — p 56 TiUey. David — 11 — p 92 Tilley. Jennifer — 8 — p 56 ciubs 223 7th trade Band —1st row — EmUy Fickel. Kristin Hayward. Nola Ashbaugh. Cindy Jones. Lora Huston. Diana Deanng Angie Kline Nathan Frasure Mike Cosgrove Tia Baron. Julie Spence. Amy Hayden - 2nd row - Traci Pinney. Scott Hanson. Rod Handy Bdh Hahn. Julie VoUmer Mandy Ruffner. David Tolliver. Tara North. Renee Stiverson. Emily McGuire. Jamie Myers, Koi r. — Amanda Thress Kim Pinney. Anitra DeLong. Kim Russell, Chad Thomas. Matt Adams. Stephanie Holcomb. John Funk. Renee Bartl. rl Jessica Lester, J. P Long, Allison Ansel. 1 8th grade Band — 1st row — Carrie Kemmerli James Pam Wendy Duj l‘t'?w — Carrie Kemmerling. Kurt Nihiser. Jeremy Nixon, Becki AUberry . Heather Gabriel. Misti AUbery. Andy Duus. , 7 Jaru SJa,i Urif; ,Yh?J'rZ Malone. Jason Crut. Scott Wolfe. Keith Thompson. Bndgette Rempel. Joy Auker. tpler, Jennifer Jackson. Michelle Willard. Stacy Phelps — 3rd row — Amy Barlow. Beth Moore. Christy Baughman Jess‘d r ! e, f , -----,--------------- , Jtac Phelps ! L bert DZwna Maurice Mmdy Whitcraft Mandy Khnebreil, Wendy Stallsmith, Hannah Alder, Jaik p Jo lnh£Ue’ Sha?r n T 4th™w — Heatter Rhoads, Amy Diehl, Jennifer Helber, Alia Poling, Udh Patterson.Robin Lilley Greg Daubenmire, John Hatfield, Matt Adams, Cory Willard, Mike Smith, Ginger Mathias, Jenny Blair “ 224 Chad Hemsworth and Miss J. A Watched Pot Never Boils There are exactly 1606 students currently attending Logan High School. The average student has lunch and one study hall, leaving hours for class time each day. 5ft hours may not seem like a lot of time but when compared to 27 6 hours a week and an amazing 990 hours a school year, the hours tend to add up rather quickly. The entire student body spends 8,833 hours in class a day. If that seems large, how about 44,165 hrs. a week or a tremendous 1,589,940 hrs. a school year. In order to see these figures more dearly they can be divided into :lasses. The seventh grade has 290 students — 1,595 hrs. a day, 7,975 hrs. a week 287,100 hrs. a year. Eighth grade is in class 1,463 hrs. a iay, 7,315 hrs. a week and 263,340 hrs. a year with 266 students. Freshmen, having the largest class next to the sophomores contains 303 people with 1,666 6 hrs. a day, 9,332 6 hrs. a week and 299,970 hrs. a year. The sophomore have 314 students which equals 1,727 hrs. of class each day, 8,635 hrs. tach week and 310,860 hrs. each year. Juniors only have 224 stu- dents totaling 1,232 hrs. a day, S,160 hours each week and 22,760 a year. Seniors, with the smallest ■lass, have 209 students who at- tend school 1,149 6 hrs. a day, 5,747 6 hrs. a week and 206,910 hrs. a year. These are all rough estimates considering some students don't have lunch or study halls and some tudents have more than others. Other factors may be students mov- ing in and out of the Logan- Hocking school district. Some seni- ors do graduate after the first se- mester. — by Bev Peterson Tilley . Wanda — II — p. 92 Tolliver. David — 7 — p. 44, 224 Tom ohr. Jennie — II — p 88, 204, 210 Tom ohr. John —8 — p. 56 Tompkins. Ben — 7 — p. 39. 41, 44. 181 Tompkins. Jon — 12 — p. 15. 112, II5. 160 Tompkins. Kimberly —10 — p 70. 77. 79. 80. 149. 152. 153. 258 Tampion, Kevin — 10 — p 80 Tootle. Brian — II — p 92 Toole. Kelhe — 10 — p 80. 218 Toope, Chris -- 10 — p 80. 259 Townsend, Audrey — F — p 125 Trader. Adam — 7 — p 44 Travis. Brenda — 10 — p 80, 182. 209 Travis, Tina — II — p 88 Tremper. John —11 — p 92 Trimmer. Michelle — 8 — p. 56. 228 Tripp. Kandee 12 — p 112 Tripp. Opal — It — p 88 Trowbridge. Keith — 10 — p. 80. 128 Trowbridge. Malusa — 9 — p 209 Truax, Melissa — 8 p 56. 226 TruesdeU, Leroy — F — p 124 Tschappat, Kath — 10 — p 80. 81 Tucker. Debbie - 10 — p 80. 182. 214 Tucker. Ed — F — p 125 Tucker. Michael — 7 - p 44. 180 Tucker. Paula — F — p. 125 Tucker. Rebecca — 10 — p 80 Tucker. Todd — 10 — p 71, 80. 179. 202. 216 Tucker. Tyler — 8 — p 53. 56. 167. 181 Turn. Amy — 8 — p 49. 56. 220. 228 Turner, David — 8 — p 56. 176. 229 Turner. Ronald — II —p 88. 145 TJ Unger. Dawn - 12 — p 112. 210. 263 Unger. Michelle — 7 — p 44. 156 Unger. Tressa — 10 — p. 80 Unger. Trevor — 9 — p 164. 165 VanBibber. Tara — 12 — p. 112 VanBibber. Tina — 10 — p. 80 VanBibber. Trocy — 12 — p 112 VanDvke. Molly — 11 —p 88. 137, 191. 214. 216. 259 Vanezalos. Janet — 11 — p. 88. 210 Vannoy. Crete hen — 10 — p 80. 220 Vanperson, Angie — 9 — p 68 VanSickle. Patty — 12 — p. 112 VanVoorhis. Chris — 12 — p. 112. 212, 214 Vargo, Shannon — 8 — p 56 Vaughan. Steuart — 11 — p 88. 145 Vaught. Verio — 10 — p. 80 VecchiareUt. Sick - 10 — p 179. 212 Veidt. Ty — 8 — p. S3. 56. 135. 167. 181. 207. 216 Velcich. Sharon — 8 — p 56. 220 Vermillion, Creg — 12 — p 112 Vermillion, Keith — 10 — p 80. 212. 226 Vermillion. Tracy — 10 — p 80. 226 Vernon, Robert — 9 — p. 68 Vernon. Tracy — It — p. 88 Vickers. Chris — 9 — p 68. 232 Vickroy . Charles — 8 — p 56 Vincent. Robert — 12 — p 112 Vincent. Shau n — 10 — p 80 Vincent. Valerie — 10 p 80 Vognn. Tom — F — p. 116 VoUmer. Julie —7 — p 44. 210. 224 Volosky. Joey — 10 p 80. 188 Vorhees. Lori — 12 — p 29. 112. 169. 191. 214. 216 Vorhees. Stacie — 8 — p. 56 Waddell. Dwight — 10 — p 80 Wadded. Mary — 8 - p 56 Waddell. Ransom — 8 — p 56 Wade, lack — 8 p 56 Wagner. Lisa — 10 — p 23. 80 Wagoner. Heather — 7 — p 44. 173 Wagoner. Julie — 12 — p 112. 209. 232 Wahl. Michael — 9 — p 68 Walke. Billy - 10 — p 80. 128 Walke. Jeannie — 12 — p. 112 Walke. Jennie 12 p 112.136. 169. 182. 214. 216. 227. 232 Walker. Kim - F — p 125 Walker. Michael — 9 — p 68 Walker. Paul — II — p 91.92 Walker. Ronald — 12 — p. 112. 128. 178. 179. 212. 214. 227 Walker. Shauna - 8 — p 56 Walker. Trtcia — 9 — p 68 Wallace. Antoine 9 — p 68 Wallace. David - 7 — p 44 Wallace. Deanna — 9 — p 68. 220. 226 Wallace. Heather — 8 — p 56. 230 Wallace. Robyn — 7 — p. 44, 173 Wallace. Ron — II — p 88. 212 Wallace. Shau nna — II —p 88. 218. 220. 226 Wallar. Michelle 7 - p 44. 156. 218. 220. 228 WaUi. Beth 12 — p 112 WaUh. Amy - 8 - p 56. 220 Walsh. Michael — II p 14. 15. 88. ‘208. 216. 220 Walsh. Pat — 11 — p 15. 88. 128. 212. 214 Walter. Fred F- p 125. 226 Walter. Freddie — 7 — p 44. 134. 180. 181 Warren. Jeremy — 7 — p 44 Warren. Kelley - 10 — p 15. 80. 208. 220 Warren. Lisa — 8 — p 56 Warren. Stacie — 8 — p 56. 208. 220 Warren. Suzanne — 9 — p 68 Warren, Thomas — 8 — p 56. 135. 167. 181 Warthman. Jason — 12 — p HZ Warthman. Jody — 12 — p 112 Warthman. Nicole — 7 — p. 44 Warthman. Tammy — 7 — p 44 Waters. Joseph - 10 — p 81. 212 Waugh. Amie — 11 — p 92 Waugh. Ellen - F — p 256.258 Weaver. Derek — 10 — p 81. 210. 218 Weaver. Julie —8 — p 56.230 Webb. Melissa — 10 — p 81 Wetbom. Barbara — 11 — p . 88 Welch. Franklin — 7 — p 44 Welch. Jason — 7 — p 44 Wells. Jennifer — 12 — p 112. 218. 260 Weltzheimer, Cory — 12 — p 112 Weltzheimer, My lay a — 9 — p 68 Weltzm. Chris — 9 — p 68 West. Jason — 9 — p. 68 West. Pat — 11 —p 26. 88. 214. 216 West. Trane — 10 — p 81. 182. 214 Whalen, Corey —7 — p 44. 134. 166. 220 Wharton. P D — 12 — p 114. 222. 226 Wheeler. Anna - 11 — p 87. 88. 203. 218. 226. 230. 232 Whitcraft. Mary Lou — F — p. 125 Whitcraft. Melinda — 7 — p 44. 56, 224 White. B J — 12 — p 32. 114. 169. 170. 222 White, Eric — 8 — p 56 White. Jim — 11 - p 88. 144. 145. 186. 216 Whitney. James — 7 — p. 44. 220 Whittington. Dau-n — 11 — p . 88 Whittington, Debbie — 9 — p. 67. 68 Wilkins. Enc — 11 — p 88. 179. 214. 216 Wilkinson, Matthew — 7 — p 44 Will. Warren 9 - p 61. 68. 133 Willard. Cindy — 10 — p 81. 226 Willard. Cory — 7 — p 44. 134, 166. 181. 224 Willard. Laura — 10 — p. 81. 182. 202, 209. 214. 218. 222 Willard. Michele 8 — p 56. 224 Williams. Clarissa — 7 — p. 44 Williams. Daniel — 8 — p 56 Williams. Danny 11 — p 92. 179 Williams. David — II p 88 Williams. Harley —F — p 125. 135. 188 Williams. Linda — F — p 25 Williams. Rhonda 10 - p 81 Williamson. Heidi — 12 — p. 114. 209. 222 Wilton. Danny — 9 — p 68. 133 Wilson. David — 11 — p. 92 Wilson. Fred — 10 — p 81 Wilson. James — II — p. 88 Wilson. Kelly — 11 — p 92 Wilson. Ryan — 12 — p 114. 128. 179. 212. 214. 216 Wine. Linda — 10 — p 81 Wine. Michael — 10 — p 209. 222 Wine. Soundra - 8 — p. 56 Wion, Cariotta — 7—p 44 Wion. Terry — II — p 88. 203. 214. 218 Wilt. Jeff - 12 —p 15. 114. 126. 128. 214. 230 Wol t. Chad — 8 —p 56. 207 Wolfe. Connie — 11 — p. 92 Wolfe. Craig - 12 — p 32. 114. 128. 168 Wolfe. Danita — 10 — p. 73. 81. 218 Wolfe. Dennis — 7 — p 44 Wolfe. Julie 9 p 68. 209 Wolfe. Matthew - 9 - p 68. 133 Wolfe. Scott — 7 — p 44. 134. 224 Wolfe. Teresa — 10 — p 81. 232 Wolfe. Wendy - 11 — p 15. 88 Wollett. Carl — 9 — p.68 Woltz. Eric - 7 — p 44. 218 Wood. Cyndi — F — p 125.204 Woodgeard. Wendy — 7 — p 44 Woodside. Ann — 12 — p. 114 Woodson. Rebecca — 10 — p 81 Wright. Angela K — 9 — p 68 Wright. Angela L — 9 — p 68. 226 Wright. April — 10 —p 81. 169. 170. 216. 226 Wright. Beth — 10 — p 81 Wright. Billy - 9 — p 68 Wright. Chris — 11 - p 92 Wright. James — 7 — p 44. 134. 220 Wright. Ronald — 11 — p 88 Wright. Wet — 7 — p 44 Wycko f. Clark — 12 — p 114 Wyckoff. Crystal - 12 - p 114. 209. 222. 261 Wynck. Daniel — 11 - p 88.203. 214 Wynck. Enc — II — p 92 Wvnck. Todd — 7 — p 41. 44. 134. 73. 181. 208. 218. 220 Wvskiver. Bill — 11 — p. 88. 230. 232 It Yanko. Curtis — 7 — p 44 Yantes. Trent — 7 — p 44. 228 Yates. Carl — 7 — p 45 Yates. LaDonna — 12 — p 32. 114. 202. 209. 222 Yi. Sissy — 10 —p 81. 203. 210 Yost. Carla — 7 — p. 45 Young. John — F — p. 118. 119. 223 Zimmerman. Jason — 9 — p 33. 65 Zimmerman. Steve — 11 — p 92 Zink, Darrell — 10 — p. 81 Zink, Tammy — 9 — p 2. 3. 228 Clubs 225 Elaine Hartley, Amy Hurst. sttAn JSn r°WT Shfrr Ev??S; Kat Mihi8er, BiUy Keplar Dee Wallace, Wendy Dupler, Erica Runee, Corinne Nihiser - 2nd rou - Shauna Wallace Tara Linton, Melissa Truax Amy Diehl, Kathleen Miller, April Monroe. Amy Sams. Sabrina Nihiser. Anna Wheeler C lf0n Sharon Coakley, Theresa Fnel, Sarah Richards, Linda Nixon, Rita Daubenmire, Rose Ennis, Kerry Kemer. tZHJ.k nll n row JoshStilweU. Mite CottriU. Jeff CottriU, Terry Bayer, Craig Davis, Keith Vermillion. Bre Ph!fl +£rZ jf nk' °rble SheUey Roop Jenny Roach, Cathy St. Clair, Scott Cox, Matt Nihiser. Rhonda Kline, Bna ! GaVT, WUUe %cK,nly — 3rd ™w - Brent Bournes. Susie Ogle, Wendy Jones, Rich Hacker, Bryan Cox. Bi Shirey Jeff Lear Jeff Kessler Bill Lemon, Tramp Stweson, Kevin Farmer, Mike Campbell, Curtis Akers, Bud Akers, Levi Bartholomei Chris Johnson Mark Guess Jason Sharp, Kris Lemaster. Mike Martin, Chris Goss, Joe Risch — 4th rou Eric Hiles, Jane Kitchei April Wright Cindy WiUard Jason Owings, Donnie Hernne, Kevin Smith, Tina Fink. Todd Baker, Roger Howdyshell Kevin RiscKSat DWharU R d‘p effStlmmel’ Tracey Vermillion. John Rooker. Sam Kline, Angie Wright. Brad Shirey. Lisa Sigler Andy Risch I 226 Chad Hemsworth and Miss J. Clubs 227 Going to the Board in Math “Okay class, please pass up your homework! A million thoughts ran through my head, but the first was, “What homework?” I tried to explain that I had a rough night because my cat died and I was mourning. Unfortunately she didri't accept it as a death in the family. Bev, up to the board! I managed to get um, uh out, no thanks to the lump in my throat. So up to the board I went. She handed me her textbook. I, of course, had forgotten mine at home. Reluctantly, I reached for the book and tried to read the 2 2 problem Factor a +2ab=+b . It all seemed to squish together I looked up to write on the board, but it seemed endless! My arm stretched out 10 feet to reach the top where I began to write the problem. I broke out in a cold sweat. At last I finished writing the problem. Now for the hard part of solving it. a2+2ab+b2 (a+b)(a+b) There, I completed it. I turned wound to see everyone laughing at me! The teacher was telling me to reduce the problem. REDUCE! What did she mean? I began to frustrated. just wanted to die — especially when the tears started down my face. My heart pumped faster than a speeding bullet. I couldn 't do it! I just couldn 't! (a+b)2 I did it! I turned around and the crowd cheered! I couldn't believe this whole traumatic experience was finally over. — Bev Peterson Warming up before the big meet are Squeak Walker and Joel Morton. Preparing for the annual band program is Shawn Mace. Looking for her byline is Jennie Walke. Tri-County student David Brenning works to make the grade Business Club — 1st row — Crystal Jor- dan, Angel Congroue, Peggy Cook, Krystal Emerick, Andrea Flannery, Teresa Reeves, Teri Reed — 2nd row — Kristy Dupler, Becky Behm, Anita Cottrill, Kerry Kernen, Stephanie Patton, Bobbie Conrad, Julie Miller, Advisor Marsha Taulbee. Jr. High Pep Club — 1st row — Kristy Jones, Denise Leadbetter, Leanne Holcomb, Mindy Thomas. Michele Trimmer, Ericka Runge, Michele Wallar, Carry Goss, Shan non Mace — 2nd row — Bill Schmitzer, Emily McGuire, Missy Mount, Dam Bell, Cindy Jones, Kristin Hayward, Billy Hahn, Amy Turn — 3rd row — Jason Bond, Trent Yanus, Renee Stiverson, Tasha Mohler, Stephanie Holcomb, Scott Gorrell, Courtney Snipes. Heidi Bell, Erin Mahaf- fey. Sr High Pep Club — 1st row — Tonya Fisher, Bev Peterson — 2nd row — Jeff Osburn, Lori Daubenmire, Tammy Cun- ningham, Amie Kesterson, Kathy Brow- ning, Ginny Cunningham — 3rd row — Carry Schmitzer, Joanne Rickets, Jaki Reiber, Marisa Carpenter, Tammy Zink, Stacy McGatha — 4th row — Tina Grosser, Wiona Altic, Michele Rheinscheld, Cheri Hartman, Clay Shaya. 228 Michele Rheinscheld When the Principal Calls The large, heavy door creeps open as you hear a deep, myste- rious voice roar that one terrifying word, “NEXT! The person ahead of you slowly stands up and walks to the door as if he’s walking to his last meal. You hear voices from beyond the door. It sometimes sounds like calls for help. The waiting seems to take forever. For as long as you can re- member, you’ve never heard of peo- ple coming out of the principal’s office. As you wait in the iron chair you begin to worry and become scared. Your hands become clammy, your skin is pale, and you keep having hot flashes along with cold sweats. Will you have to go in his office? Will you live to tell about it? Suddenly the door swings open! The voice calls out, “NEXT! It’s hard for you to stand up but it's even harder for you to walk because your knees are knocking together hard enough to knock you down. The door seems to be miles away. You begin to wonder about that person before you. Why didn’t he come out of the door? What hap- pened to him? As you reach the door, the freezing air from the room sucks you in. Once inside you are shocked at what you find. It’s not an old fire- breathing monster after all! He's a human being ready to reason with you. You walk out the back door of his office smiling. He didn’t give you ISS after all. You get by with two detentions this time. This time?! Hopefully you’ll never have to go through that again! Eager to start another school day. Martha Rooker and David Turner exit their bus. In starting positum.Marc Palmer works for the take down. Clubs 229 e[e;kILi riD L o r0Ui C u U .J°di Geiger — 2nd row — Tracey Dunnigan. Jenny Coulson, Tonya Fisher, Angie V Shelby May. Becky Stilson, April Range — 3rd row — Beth O'Hara. Jeff Witt. Josh Frye. Mark Schrader. Bill Wyskwer. Rene Carter Vf. Dennis, Dennis Lawson. ’ ‘ n i ! Ti Tonya Fisher. Shelby May, Wiona Altic — 2nd row — Cheri Hartman, Michele Rheinscheld Mind Spafford, Joanne Rickets, Ana Montaney, Julie Weaver, Janine Thorton, Heather Wallace, Shauna Mitchell, Michelle Doris — 3rd rou - Advisor Mrs. Dietz J. J Hayden, ’Brent Collison, Gita Smith, Ginny Cunningham, Tammy Cunningham Michele Carpenter Shannoi Mace, Joy Auker, Silicia Hedges, Tina Hause - 4th row - Lon Burns. Carrfssa PoUey. Alicia Polmg Anna Whee W 230 Michele Rheinscheld Luxuries We Can't Live Without The Rockin ’ 80's, ” as some peo- ple call it, has come and is about to slip away before our very eyes. The class of eighty-eight brought 1980 in during their fifth grade year. The class of '89 will see the decade fade as they graduate. Yet through it all, the people who have survived the eighties have done so with many luxuries. Although we live with many lux- uries, (such as air conditioning, sports arenas, and fast food chains), in the eighties, there are some luxuries that we can't live without. Having a car is important in the lives of many people because it gets them to work and takes them to places never before reached. Air- planes take our world leaders across oceans to decide the fate of people. Also public transportation is a very important accommodation for the eighties crowd. Television, newspapers, and radio are most important in surviving this cruel world because they keep us posted on the most riveting events of our lives. During this decade we saw a new space vehicle emerge only to ex- plode our dreams in seven short years. We have seen wars begin and peace times exist, all because of our media. Another luxurious invention is the computer. Although some can do without, many people depend on computers to help run our country. As the Rockin'80’s leave us, so do the many non-essential luxu- ries; however, the many needed ex- travagances will stay for many years to come. — Wiona Altic Disgusted with the present cafeteria etiquette. Denise Leadbetter demonstrates the correct way to set a place at the table Beginning TV. 2 — 1st row — A vesta Sooty, Beth Sams, Stephanie Conner, Tina Amnah, Vicky Foster, Jennifer Parrigin — 2nd row — B. K. Hinerman, Rusty Dennis, Richy Biske, Pat Murtha, Shad Mace, Chris Vickers. Advanced T.V. 2 —1st row — Bev Peter- son, A vein Saaty, Lanette Kilbarger, Angie Mount, Nancy Hebblethwaite, Brian Maze — 2nd row — Toni Moore, Doug Brandt, Rob Fox, Michal Thompson, Bill Jones, Dustin Hoke, Tim Pressler. Journalism 1 — 1st row — Kelly Taylor. Tina Amnah, Molly Cline, Kathy Browning, Mindy Myers, Leanne Graham, Jaki Reiber. Lori Daubenmire, Anita Cottrill, Denny Griffen, Candi Spooner — 2nd row — Jen ny McAllister, April Runge, Teresa Wolfe, Leesa Smith, Tonya Taynor, Steve Bourgin, David Cherry, Shane Frasure, Paul Redwine, John Leffler, Clay Shaya, Glenn Chaffin. Chieftain Staff — 1st row — Lori Burns, Susan Talley, Cheri Hartman, Jodi Geiger, Mel McDaniel, Kelly Kuhn, Angie Pitts, Bill Wyskiver, Vikki Pitts, Jim Perry, Dennis Lawson — 2nd row — Grfg McBride, Anna Wheeler, Rene Carter, Trevor Brenick, Jamie Barnes, Cliff Lindsay, Angie Mount, Nancy Hebblethwaite, Shawn Stroud, Beth Kessler, A vein Saaty, Julie Wagoner, Jen- nie Walke 232 Michele Rheinscheld Teachers' Lounge: Myth or Legend? The teachers' lounge. Myth or legend, fact or fiction. Does anyone (even the teachers who dare to en- ter) really know what goes on when the heavy door on the first floor is closed. Everyone knows rumors fly in the halls of Logan High, but does anyone hear mention of the teach- ers' lounge. No, and it’s not be- cause people aren’t curious, it's be- cause fear lingers in the hearts of every student (grade 7-12). Have you ever wondered why you always see teachers going in, but never coming out? Oh, you always see them later that day, but they always have that same pained ex- pression. Is it caused by their stu- dents or by the mysterious teach- ers' lounge? Some mysteries of life will never be solved. Puzzles like a cure for the common cold, why a waitress al- ways waits until your mouth is full before asking Is everything all right? and what horror lurks within the walls of the teachers’ lounge. — Tonya Fisher Dribbling down the court is Keith Hood. I rc21 Junior Michelle Farrar seems sur- prised about the next cheer. After completing his morning classes, Da- vid Baron finds time to work in the media center. Varsity baseball coach Tedd McCormick watches his team strike up another victory. ciubs 233 Rob Bev Hemsworth Wes Pam Hicks Catherine Kane-Holloway Miss Cheryl! L Jarolimek Mrs. Woody Johnston Mrs. Carolyn Biggs Jones Dave Kathy Kelch Drs. Rowan Rose Labrador, MDS. Jay Agnes McDaniel Joe Barb McGatha Mr. Mr. Mrs. John McGuire, Sr. Jim Lisa Moore Mutt Jeff's Beauty Shop Richard Neil Famil] 93 North Beverage] Bill North Reall The Parrigin The Pittsburgh Ste '1.- ' Miss Colleen Pritchard Dr. Jack Norma Rausch Mr. Ms. Lewis Rheinscl Jim Roush John P. Smith, Jr. DDS. David Snipes Stevens Mr. Ralpi Mrs. Robert Thom fyi Family Kathy R. Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Tucker Larry Deb Wagoner Family Paul Juanita Wharton Family Tom Marilyn Wolfe Miss Cynthia Mr. John Bob ZinkTTTamily Patrons 235 VANCE LEACH Home Furnishings 385-8025 145 W. Main THE VALUE LEADER SINGE 1957 IN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CHECK US OUT fiber’s Colonial 3nn Restaurant 3nc. 922 West Hunter Street Logan, Ohio 43138 385-7214 STEAKS — CHOPS — PRIME BEEF- CHICKEN — SEAFOODS PIZZA — DRAFT BEER — BAR B-Q RIBS “Ohio Lottery Agent” OPEN SEVEN DAYS 236 Chad Hemsworth For all your construction needs call: H T Construction 355 E. Second St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-5837 DO IT RIGHT OR NOT AT ALL Bob Fink’s Body Shop 33609 Till Road Logan, Ohio 43138 385-7448 23 years experience P OBl° J®l -«iUM -v | Hocking Valley Feed Co. 287 W. Main St. Logan 385-3018 Gary Ashbaugh’s Trucking and Excavating 2780 BETHEL ROAD BREMEN, OHIO 43107 GARY ASHBAUGH PHONE 569-4896 BACK HOE • BULLDOZER • SEPTIC SYSTEMS DITCHING • LIMESTONE • SAND AND GRAVEL Saaty’s ® WA TCHES. CL OCKS, AND x JEWELRY REPAIR WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ES TIMA TES S I P APPRAISALS v J FAST SERVICE WE BUY COMPLETE ESTATES ctt l ctmt 61«! toys baby oo s jrfwtur gt n TP %• € COPP0T brass 3bO J9 tern . - ami mights 344 W. HUNTER STREET, LOGAN. OHIO 43138 (614) 385-6696 Davie Insurance 30 W. Hunter St. Logan, Ohio 385-2111 Send Good-luck wishes in o JCPenney Gift Certificofe When you con'r be there to soy thank you, congrotulotions, or good luck in person, send o JCPenney Gift Certificate And don't worry about the distance, it's good ot ony of our 1650 stores JCPenney Downtown Logan Logan Monument 156 jun St. Logan, Ohio 385-5522 238 Chad Hemsworth Leonard = Lyke Cardaras Funeral Home Van Cardaras — Director 183 E. Second Street Logan, Ohio 43138 614-385-3028 Best Wishes to the Class of “88” KING LUMBER 6 7 Front St. Logan, Ohio 385-2514 Compliments of: Maxville Quarries 7957 Rte. 668 Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 385-2568 Under New Management Dave Pete McCort 240 Chad Hemsworth £|,| j,St. Rt. 93N 385-G87° Char-Broiled Burgers Exxon Gas Deli — Groceries All Ohio Lottery Games Ice Cream Have a great school year! From Drew Ann Rolston Hocking Cartage Co. 28424 Chieftain Dr. Logan 385-8555 STEPHEN CHAPMAN ASSOCIATES (General Contractor) Rt 1. Box t42 Sugar Grove. Ohio 43155 5694559 837-2324 Local Columbus Ma Pa’s Country Kitchen 416 W. Hunter St. Phone 385-8511 Harold Susan Browning Your One Stop Satellite Shop jljocking galley Jft ntertain ment Systems,Inc. — VCR's Stereos Quality Products Service Guaranteed. We Invite You To Stop By Our Showroom And See The Many Different Systems Available! 29431 Chieftain Dr. At Enterprise 3 Miles West of Logan 385-8296 or 1-800-228-4062 OPEN 9-6 M-F, 9-2 SAT. AMrrsuBiSHi r TEKNIKA JVC Logan Glass Window 1053 Rte. 93 North Logan 385-4810 ART-KRAFT STUDIO 58Vi E. MAIN PHONE 385 3565 LOGAN, OHIO 43138 Complete Photographic Services Ads 241 rf-S BRO LOGAN, OHIO P.O. BOX 628 PH.: (614) 385-6824 1-800-282-5627 BR: ATLANTA, OH BR: CIRCLEVILLE, OH (614) 986-2861 (614) 477-2650 1-800-523-2217 (614) 477-1759 242 Chad Hemsworth GERKEN LAW OFFICES Attorneys and Counselors at Law P.O. Box 565 59 East Second Street Logan, Ohio 43138-0565 Michael L. Barr Attorney at Law 63 E. Main St. Logan 385-6847 Drummond Construction Inc. 1056 St. Rte. 93 N. Logan, Ohio 385-4678 LOGAN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. S. Walnut St. Ph. 385 2184 TZ 243 1015V2 W. Hunter 385-4150 Kevin’s Marathon Open 24 Hours Major Minor Auto Repairs Congratulations class of “88” CamPLlfTlENTE ot HDCHING VflLLEV CONCRETE 35255 Hocking Dr. Logan 385-2165 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 of store 244 Chad Hemsworth WHITE’S SOHIO 31843 Chieftain Dr. Logan, Ohio 385-3334 24 Hour Wrecker WHERE YOU'LL FIND FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE OUTSTANDING SERVICES 188 W. MAIN-LOGAN HOURS 9.00 A M. - 2:30 P.M. MON. - TUES. - WED. 9:00 A M. - NOON THURS. 9:00 A M. - 2:30 P.M 3.30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. FRI. SAT. 9:00 A M. - NOON EXTENDED HOURS' LOBBY MON - TUES. - WED. 9 A M - 4 P.M. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AUTO PERSONAL BUSINESS HOME IMPROVEMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS NIGHT DEPOSIT • HIGH INTEREST ON SAVINGS • FRI. 9 A M. - 6 P.M. THURS SAT. 9 A M. - 12 NOON HOCKING MALL BRANCH 385-8561 VfSA ■■■Hi 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 Ads 245 This Ad Compliments of: Logan Video Rentals 56 N. Mulberry St. Phone: 385-8554 Logan Key Lock Shop 110 Norwood Ave. Logan, Ohio 43138 Go Chiefs! 385-7248 Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home 204 W. Main St. Logan 385-3535 William G. Hebblethwaite David P. Brown Brown Funeral Home 14040 Locust St. Murray City 762-2251 246 Chad Hemsworth HUDDLE’S, INC. Route 664 (South) Logan, Ohio 43138 Radio hack DEALER GOOD-YEAR Case Corner Pharmacy I.aIj 97 E. Main Street Logan, Ohio 43138 614-385-7598 PIZZA CROSSING . draft MIR OPEN 7 DAYS . OIMIMO OOM MON TM U SAT LOGAN SIS Mulberry SI 345-S55 NELSONVILLE 18 Public Square 753-35 1 SUBS - SALADS - SANDWICHES SPAGHETTI - LASAGNA Hocking Hills C.C. Golf Shop St. Rt. 328 385-3806 ‘ F a Everything for Golf Open to Public GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER CO. 1689 E. FRONT ST. Logan — 385-5681 Compliments of The Logan Daily News 72 E. Main St. Logan, 385-2107 Ads 247 Compliments of Highlander Laundry 601 W. Hunter St. Phone 385-9938 45 W. MAIN ST. 385-4016 NEWS ENTERTAINMENT II«7 AS wmm wmm M ■■ W 98.3 FM 1510 AM YOUR SOUND CITIZEN WLGN RADIO WE’RE ALL YOU NEED The voice of the Hocking Valley WEATHER SPORTS For Your Lifetime Financial Needs MONEY CONCEPTS INT tNAPQNAj MNANCKl PlANHINC NfTyQtK 84 East Main Street Logan, Ohio 385-6312 Start Early To Plan For Your Financial Future Tom K. List Balfour Company ur P O Box 268 Pickerington. Ohio 4)147 614 861-5478 248 Chad Hemsworth 11 W. Main St. P.O. Box 838 Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 614-385-6836 X Flowers by Plants and Stuff kuners 3urgessShaw ? McLain t Main Street Ohio 43138 — Cut Flowers — Potted Hants — Silk Artificial Flowers — Funeral Arrangements — Weddings — Corsages — Balloons — Custom Designing F T D TELE FLORA WIRE SERVICE 20% off any cash carry orders. Bring in book, expires 6-1-89 D J's One Stop COME SEE US FOR ALL AUDIO AND VIDEO NEEDS SCENIC LANES 1333 W. Hunter Logan, Ohio 385-3879 Ron Castle. Owner MUI’S piUMTillG 51 East Main Logan, Ohio 385-3523 Ads 249 Risch Drug Store 24 W. Main Street Logan 385-6816 lopstetter ideo 385-8940 J eo Logan, OH 43138 Video Recorders Tapes— Sales Rentals Service Work Available Congratulations Class of 250 Chad Hemsworth 140M£ of the. 5CBAM foL P Congratulations Class of “88” Little’s Jewelry 69 E. Main St. cJluuxns 1385 iw. puwree LOGAN, OH 10 3S5- 53I BRAKES — SHOCKS - TUNE UPS - O L 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 1614)385 9765 31121 Chieftain Drive Paul Poston Logan. Ohio 43138 Rotate Balance Tires 14659 Old McArthur Rd. Logan, Ohio 43138 252 Chad Hemsworth Visit our new location in downtown Logan PHONE 385 8575 LOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Airro - home - Business life Employee Benefits DAVID J. WILLIAMSON 53 Soum Market Street MIKE MCGHEE Logan. Ohio 431 38 Congratulations to the class of “88” INC 78 West Main Street P.O Box 470 Logan. Ohio 43138 (614) 385-3149 ftacKiNC valle.4 t«NOE LIVEPy i i 31251 CHIEFTAIN DRIVE LOGAN OHIO 43138 (614)385 8685 (614)385 2503 Ads 253 MIKE MERCER AUTO SALES, INC. 811 W. Hunter Street Logan, Ohio 43138 385-3437 254 Chad Hemsworth ALMA MATER Hail, Logan High School! High on the hill, Thy aims, thy purposes, Higher, higher still. To thee with grateful hearts Proudly we sing. To you our loyalty And love we bring. Hail, Logan High School! To learning you guide; You help us on our way, Oh, long abide. Long may you live and grow. We’ll love you still When we have left you, Old School on the hill. Ads 255 A World of Discovery After being dormant for a num- ber of years, the Science Fair re- turned to Logan High School on March 3, 1988. The entire Chem- istry Two class and interested Stewards of the Land Lab partic- ipated in this year's Science Fair. The thirteen participants had an array of projects, varying anywhere from moldy bread, to toxic waste, to acid rain. Senior, Jenny Ireton received the only Superior rating with her project on Chromatography. Be- cause of her rating, Jenny ad- vanced to the District Science Fair, which was held April 9, 1988. Also, participating in the District Sci- ence Fair was Senior Wiona Al- tic, with her project on Alcohol as a Depressant. ” Miss Ellen Waugh,the Chem- istry One and Chemistry Two teacher, was in charge of the Sci- ence Fair Miss Waugh stated that she “felt it was a good learning experience for the students be- cause they learned the importance of the scientific method. Next year, Miss Waugh hopes there will be more participants and more ‘in depth ’ research for the projects. The majority of the students par ticipating in the Science Fair felt that it was a good learning expe- rience. Overall the 1988 Science Fair was a tremendous success. All of the participants should be com- mended on their fine work. 256 Wiona Altic A Charming Difference A secretary's job is never done. Just ask Mrs. Esther Schultz whose career has spanned 25 yeas, or Mrs. Barbara Cullison who has worked at LHS for 14 years. The basic job of a secretary is to answer the phones, act as a receptionist for the principals and counselors, and do whatever work is necessary to complete their jobs. I love my work and wouldn't want to work anywhere else, ” commented Mrs. Cullison. With the work of these two fine secretaries, LHS will run smoothly for years to come. 257 Chad Hemsworth LHS Puts On The Hits For the first time since 1985 the Sophomore class sponsored an Air Band contest to raise money for their prom. The Sophomore class officers in charge of this event were Pres. Cindi Funk, Vice-Pres. Jenni Pitts, Secretary Heather Keller and Treasurer Kim Tompkins. Eligibility to perform in the con- test was restricted to only people in grades 9-12 and interested faculty. The winner of the Air Band con- test was Cujo the Crickets. They received $50.00 for first place. Members of that band were Den- nis Lawson, Scott Coakley, and Scott Pickell. A special presentation was put on by 5 members of the faculty. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Fraunfelter, Mr. Hermann, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Moushey with a little added help from Mrs. Johnson brought the crowd to their feet with their presentation of the Faculty 5. Following the Air Band contest there was a dance till 11:00 p.m. “A great time was had by all who attended and the highlight was the Faculty 5 and most importantly we raised lots of money, stated Miss Cheryl Gordon, Sophomore Class Advisor. Judges for the Air Band contest were Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Den- nis, Mr. Kiphen, Miss Lemon, Miss Waugh, Mrs. Baird, and Miss Pritchard. With huge support from the stu- dents, faculty, and the community the Air Band contest will surely be a lasting tradition. Practice paid off for Cujo the Crickets as Dennis Lawson, Scott Coakley. and Scott Pickell came away as the winners. Going Back to Cali are April Blair, An- drea Rees, and Wendy Davis. 258 Chad Hemsworth HOU ATA Bringing the crowd to its feet are the Faculty 5 made up of Mr. Moushey, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Hermann, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Fraunfelter. Coach Crescent Alford listens to player Molly Van Dyke’s plea for CENTER FIELD! Grooving down to the beat is Mr. Fraunfelter. Getting DOWN during the Faculty 5 rendition of ABC is Mr. Moushey. “Shaking All Night Long” is Chris Toops. Air Band 259 And Justice For All The Mock Trial is becoming a tradition here at Logan High School. For the second year in a row, interested members of the Senior class put on a 'mock trial’. The students divided themselves into two teams. Each team was assisted by local attorneys, who gave their free time to help the students. Mr. Will Kernen and Mr. Robert Lilley helped the defense team, which consisted of Jenny Ireton and Tracy Noble, who were the 'attorneys', along with Lori Corby, Mark Glaspell, and Birdi Schultz, who were the ‘witnesses’. Mr. Christopher Veidt and Mr. Richard Waller aided the prosecuting team, which consisted of Jenny Rooper and Dennis Schrader, who were the ‘attorneys’. Jennifer Wells, Jenny Coulson, and Angie Pitts were the 'witnesses ’ for the prosecution. The two teams presented both sides of the case, once here at LHS and once at the courthouse. The prosecution and defense presented the case to Judge James Stilwell, who presided over the trial. Is the trial was presented at LHS, members of the Junior and Senior classes watched and listened intently as the question of legal search and seizures on school property was examined. The teams that presented the defense side of the case won during both presentations of the case. Both teams and their attorneys worked very hard to prepare for the trial and each did an excellent job in presenting their cases. Congratulations on a job well done. Senior Lori Corby raises her right hand to swear she will tell the whole truth statement for the Mock Trial. „ _ . _ . . .... Council Dennis Schrader questions Mark Glaspell, who struggles for an answer. 260 Wiona Altic Time Flies ■Jailbirds' Crystal Wyckoff, Tracey Dunigan, Jamie Barnes, and Jill Poling wave dtiolaltly as thry prepare for ihtir day in ISS Finally the school year has ended, and another class takes its place among the many alumnt of LHS. It is time to look ahead into the summer and to next year. To the returning students many exciting events lie ahead, while the seniors must move on into a new and different world. For now, though, it is time to close thu yearbook. And as it closes, so does the history of the 1987-88 school year. That doesn't mean it should be forgotten though. The Class of '88 will cherish this year forever in their hearts. For no matter where they go or what they do they will remember all of the time spent at Logan High School. To you, Logan High School, it is time to bid farewell. After being inducted into National Honor Society, Dreama Cook leemt to be 'tongue tied' at the reception 7tb grade English teacher Miss Jarotimek gets into a cheeteball men at she helpi Jeromy Irw in demonstrate hit speech. Closing 261 Senior Mark GI as pd I struggles to get his opponent back on the mat so that he can get the pin Spectator Trevor Brcnick watches as the track team wins another meet. Keeping balance on a log ts not as easy as it looks, as proten by Seniors Curtis Rose and Rob Policy. 262 Wiona Aide Airband returned to LHS this year Dennis Lawson and hts band uvn the contest with their portrayal of Buddy Holly and the Crickets. Senior Powder Puff Cheerleaders Dennis Lawson, Erik Stump, Willie Conklc, Jon Thompkins, Greg Sater, Jim Sigler, Sean Spatar, Shane Campbell, and Jerry Mellingcr form a pyramid to support their team Getting announcements and memory books is a senior tradition Dawn Unger and Becky Shannon look very happy with their selections. Closing 263 The Struttin' Chieftain band put on one of their most memorable shout of the '88 season during a pep rally. WE Make a Difference Senior Rob Polley expresses hit feelings about getting hit senior announce menu and about being a Senior. After many hard hours of work the final pages of the 1988 'Aeria ' were completed. On June 17,1988, the last of the quadpacks was sent to the Taylor Publishing Company, Box 597, in Dallas, Texas. The copy of the yearbook was varied according to the section for the 7 M x 10 to book. Advisor of our eleven-member staff was Miss Cheryll L. Jarolimek, with the aid of editor Wiona D. Altic. The other staff members wen Tonya Fisher, Cindi Funk, Stephanie Hankison, Chad Hemsworth, Matt Hynus, Mark Glaspeil, Bev Peterson, Michelle Rheinscheld, Kevin Rolston, and Tammy Zink. Photographs for the 264-page book were taken by: Wiona Altic, Robert F. Casner, Tonya Fisher, Cindi Funk. Mark Glaspeil, Stephanie Hankison, Chad Hemsworth, Matt Hynus, Miss Jarolimek, Myles Kiphen, Ginger Mathias, Greg McBride, Barry Miller, Bev Peterson, Kevin Rolston, Michele Rheinscheld, Avein Saaty, Dean Sowers, Adam Swope, and Tammy Zink. This last page of the 'AenaT holds a special meaning to me, as it ends my Senior year ‘officially.' Much thanks and appreciation to Miss J. and Wes, to whom, without their help, this book would not have been completed. — Wiona D. Altic Editor '88 The taudi of the bourgUtt have run their toura, and another ytar at Logan High St bool hat ended. 264 Wiona Altic —
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