Logan High School - Aerial Yearbook (Logan, OH)

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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

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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

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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