Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

i 4-'$- 3-9-5- - ?- . y« ?J%'r y f r, f fs s y £ 'f ffA ) . ' Amphion I960 )to £, '?TU ?€. Amphion wos the son jr Zethus, he wos exposed at birth on Mount CTfhaeron, where the two ot them together grew up with the shepherds, knowing nothing of their parents. Mercury gave Amphion a lyre and taught him to play it; his brother occupied himself in hunting and tending the flocks. Meanwhile Antiope, their mother, having been treated very cruelly by the usurping king of her kingdom, found a rway to tell the boys of their rights and to summon them to her assistance. They gathered together a few of their fellow-herdsmen and attacked the would-be king. Amphion killed him. Amphion was one of the greatest musicians of the gods. When he played on his harp, all nature listened and grew . When he played on his lyre, all the stones of a wall he was building moved right into place of their own accord. He could charm the snakes and make them lie still and harmless, and his music was the sweetest ever heard by man or beast. Amphion married Niobe, and they had seven sons and seven daughters. Niobe boasted of them, and a, o result, they were all killed by the ongry gods. When Amphion sow what hod been done to his beloved children, he killed himself. Niobe, though, was so grief-stricken that she turned to «one. A continual stream of tears flowed from her eyes os she mourned for her lost children and husband. 1 We Wonor Mrs. Pack Yes, Aunt Bessie ' we honor you. As the time draws near for you to leave the halls of Logan High, we feel it is your just due to be recognized for your many fine accomplishments throughout the years. You hove endeavored to help all those whom you could; you have lived the spirit and not just the letter of teaching. For this we are grateful. When those of us who are Seniors look back upon our Senior Hits, we will see again your efforts to help us, your smiles and suggestions and constant efforts to guide us. Memories of our operettas . . . Senior Class outing . . . fund-raising projects . . . study classes . . . and the many other activities with which you have been associated, all of these things bring fond recollections of you to us. You have done much for Logan High. To it you have devoted the great majority of your teaching career, and in doing so you have become one in purpose and efforts with our Alma Mater. Because you hove so earnestly attempted to help us, and because you have been so deeply interested in matters that pertain to all of us here at Logan High, we wish this I960 Amphion to be especially for you. This is why we say ogoin: AUNT BESSIE, WE HONOR YOU. X xN Table of Contents hulk 1 ! JM , 'll nh f-' , fc ■% t Jo J yjz}{ . vi .f . .kLl .aJ to f, j J V)Ji flU F V , ' L n Administration 1,1 Organizations , + - f K £. ud 'hu Vce-'fe '' otL'iCU. Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL 3 Nibley Hall Memories of oil kinds flock to us os we look back upon Nibley Hall. Every student hos found o friend in the stolid walls of this familior building. The school ploy, the operetta, the various assemblies, and the interesting speokers — all have contributed their share to us while in this building. Nibley Hall is a part of the education and fond memories of every student, and none of us will ever forget it. 5 Flag Ceremony Many a morning have we gathered here to pay tribute to our nation's flag. We did it in different ways. As theROTC and Sponsors solute in the military fashion, the studentbody put their right hands over their hearts. Inspirational prayers, poems, and essays were given at this time. All of this, plus the Stars and Stripes unfurled in the cool autumn breeze helped the studentbody appreciate their country more. Ota Old Main Old Main is to all of the students who have ever gone to Logan High, ond you, the symbol, even the very life, of your school. Here is where you study, learn, and grow. As you walk about its halls, you talk and joke with your friends. As you go into its classrooms, you learn that which you must know to become a good solid person. Yes, Old Main has rather a solemn significance when you think about it. It is the very heart of Logan High. 7 Crimson Field Some of our most vivid memories we will hove of Logon High will be the pleasant afternoons we spent cheering the football team on, on Crimson Field. The yells and songs echoed in the crisp autumn air, as we looked, in eager anticipation, towards eventual victory. School spirit always seemed to be high as we learned the value of good sportsmanship. One of the loveliest spots on our beautiful campus is the conal. It is always moving and reminds us of the spirit of learning which, to live, must also keep moving. 8 King of the gods, it is the duty of Zeus to watch over and govern the actions of all those under him. He is, in a sense, the Principal, Board of Education, and Executive Secretary all rolled into one; and, as such, is a fitting symbol for our Administrative section. Sherman G. Eyre Superintendent N . D Salisbury Board Member Dr. Milton R. Merrill Board Member Dr. Alison Thorne Board Member Board of Education The Board of Education, under the direction of Superintendent Sherman G. Eyre, works constantly for the improvement of the Logon City Schools. They have always shown a keen interest in ail the activities of Logon High, and have supported them fully. Board of Education Building 10 Principal A school is os strong as is its principal and administrative officers . Principal Wilson, now ending his second year here at Logan High, has proved to be a tower of strength and knowledge. His care and attention to Logon High have helped us bring our standards up; his interest in each student has mode us want to keep those standards high. Mrs. Rust has spent many hours in the office doing the many things a Secretary in her position finds ore part of her job. Although this has been her first year here, she has already proved that she is efficient, friendly, and understanding. This has also been the first year for Mrs. Christley. Her job as attendance secretary is a vital one—one which she has performed very well. She has shown herself to be a thorough and conscientious person. 11 Student Body Officers Working together in a closely-knit team, our studentbody officers for I960 have upheld the highest standards of our school. They have worked hard to provide us with a better school; when they leave, they will pass on to their successors a lofty reputation to uphold. The position ot the front of on organization is never on easy one to fill. Jeff Thompson, our studentbody prexy, has filled his position admirably. He has put much of his time and effort into making the school better, with very little thought for himself. Second in command, Ralph Crockett has worked right along with Jeff to improve Logan High. As Vice-President, Ralph has had a variety of duties to perform, all of which he has done to the very best of his ability. Julie Smith, our pretty secretary, has had a great deal of work to do to keep track of everything. She too has put in many long hours, planning ways and means of helping us, the studentbody of Logan High. 12 Remember the L Boll? Remember the Soc.. Hops? Morionne Holmgren, the cute girl who planned them oil, remembers them well. She hos been responsible for the donees which this yeor hove been simply terrific. Executive Committee No one will forget this year's record in athletics. Much of the credit for the smoothly run program of sports we have had this year goes to Mike Wangsgaard. One of the most enjoyable treats of assembly time has been to have Linda McCann announcing them. Behind the actual announcing of them, however, has been a good deal of effort ond time spent in organizing and presenting them to us. Linda deserves commendations for her efforts as Assemblies Chairman. 13 Student Council Under the direction of our studentbody officers, the student council hove formed o policy for Logon High. Their efforts to help us, individuolly ond os o collective studentbody, hove aided each and every one of us. Theirs has been the job of governing o group of 700 students, a job which they have done extremely well. Their decisions and policies hove been wise ond just ones, looking ahead os well os in the present for guidance. 14 Facultu Joseph C. Adorns Type Bus. Machines Paul R. Felt Languages Miss Hattie Morrell Language Arts Mrs. Marilyn Murdock Home Economics Robert G. Williams Business Education Wallace Tolman Mathematics Harry B. Kemp Physics Clifford E. Poole Phys. Educ. Coun Horry Thomas Mathematics Wm. Kenneth Sorenson__________ Biological Science f f Earl Holmsfeod Social Studies, Biol. Sci. Phys. Ed. Copt. Jack G. Crisfield R.O.T.C. M SGT . William Martin R.O.T.C. 16 M SGT. Charles Woolums R.O.T.C. Mrs. Bessie Pack Library Leo Johnson Social Studies M. Larry Petersen Industrial Arts Weston G. Henrie Speech, Social Studies Boyd Applegarth Social Studies Maynard Gunter Art William Mirl Swapp Industrial Arts Della Allred Culinary Artists Mae Lenhart Many a student would go hungry if it weren't for the untiring efforts of our three fine cooks. Their delicious meals hove been enjoyed by oil. A Zeruah Thomson Maintenance Engineers J. Shirley Clark Working together and helping one another, this team of custodians have been responsible for the clean and well-kept campus we have enjoyed this year. Alden Hyden Wallace Lorin Olney 18 Student Services Pictured from left to right ore: Kathy Larsen, Joon Tueller, Ellen Cook, Renoe Poulter, Shoron Hoffman, Mory Jane Babinshak, Undo Mortensen, Susan Hull, Ronald Coll, and Judy Worthen. These students have been a great aid to Mrs. Rust in her doy-to-doy work, ond deserve recognition for their efforts. Not present were Carol Lynne Thompson, Ann Frankhauser, Martha Mitchell, Kay Shelly, and Larry Gilmore. Susan Hull and Vicky Greaves, Historians for Logan High during this yeor, have had the job of keeping on adequate and accurate record of events at the school. This job involves much effort and work, and the girls have done a fine job for us. Our good-looking treasurer, Toni Moody, has had a lot of figures to keep straight in her head this year. In charge of funds for the entire school, Toni has had quite an influence—and a lot of work to do. We congratulate her for the fine job she has done for Logan High. Charlotte Ericksen, Sarah Hurst, ond Bernice Nelson have done a fine job for us os Key and Bus Girls. Many a student is thankful to these girls for the services they have rendered him or her. Not present when the picture was taken were Beverly Borchert and Kay Shelly. 19 Student Services Gerald Mortimer, Dean Elioson, Jimmy Randall, Mr. Peterson, and Dennis Neilson have done on outstanding job as stage crew this year. Their duties have been many and varied; working behind the scenes, they have seldom been noticed by students, or received the thanks they should hove had. Not present when picture was taken were Mike Mazuron, Ronald Huppy, Keith Smith. Pot Bennion and Jolene Jensen have served this year as lunch girls. Thanks to them, services in the school cafeteria have been materially aided. Morica Cook has had a difficult job keeping track of all the points accumulated by students throughout the school year. Her job as points clerk has been one with a lot of worry ond fuss, but the students will be grateful to her for helping them keep a record of points won. Kathy Chapman, Maxine Izott, and Nancy Willmore hove added to the school atmosphere by their pleasing personalities in the bookstore. 20 Venue Venus, with her benevolent eye watching over the varied actions of her subjects, forms a fitting introduction to our Organizations section. It is said that Venus herself has the best organization ever seen on Earth, so we feel it a double honor to have her adorn our pages. Vicky Haderlie, Editor Janet Cox, Co-Editor 22 Dale Rasmuson, Business Manager Elaine Howell, Art Editor Morico Dee Cook and Sharon Johnson Senior Class Karen Fonnesbeck and Louis Thornley Junior Class 23 Jeon Rust ond Roe Greenwood Sophomore Class Gene Thomson and Poul Wossermonn (absent) Photographers Diana Dolby and Carolyn Sue Bishop (obsent) Copy Suson Hull ond Kathy Sharpe (absent) Campus Lee Broadbent, Advertising Manager Grant Clarke Cover Art Club The L Book, a handy guide to students, has been put out again this year by our capable studentbody officers. They ore, from left to right, Ralph Crockett, Marianne Holmgren, Julie Smith, Jeff Thompson, Mike Wangsgoard, and Linda McCann. 25 The United Nations Delegation for 1960 has done an excellent job of representing Logan High at the State meet. Headed by Weston G. Henrie, the group includes Nancy Fitzgerald, Barrie Thorne, Vicky Hoderlie, Brent Wilson, Kathy Sharpe, Elinor Sigler, Rondo Buttars, Masie Comolet, Doug Buchner, Mr. Henrie. Mr. Henrie has again proved himself a knowledgeable and capable instructor. Whispering Pines Logan High's literary production, WHISPERING PINES, has been exceptionally well done this year. Advisor was Mrs. Tingey, and editor was Marilyn Taylor. 26 Morie-Sophie Comolet, commonly known fo LHS students os Masie, has been our AFS representative for 1959-60. Says Mosie, Americans ore wonderfulStudents here will long remember the little French girl for her bright smile, her tiny size ond dark hair, ond her friendly manner. Masie hails from Chinon, France—just outside Paris. American Field Service Last summer, Barrie Thorne represented Logan High in the American Field Service program, spending her summer in France. Her experiences there hove given her a background in world affairs that has brought much, both to herself ond to Logan High. Barrie has had many opportunities to communicate her experiences to students, as well os to other groups. Logan High’s debating squad, headed by Coach Mr. Johnson, has had a very good record this year, taking several honors. The students on the squad work hard to make a good showing, as well os to learn all they can about debating and world affairs; and ore to be commended on their achievements. Forensics Marilyn Taylor Debator in action These two teams, Mike Mazuran and Jeff Thompson, Barrie Thorne and Judy Robinson, have distinguished themselves especially during the past year. The highest ranking teams of the squad, these four students deserve special recognition for their efforts. Mr. Johnson holds the trophy won by the group in competition this year. 28 The sophomore debators have been working very hard, expecting to enter the varsity squad in 1960-61. Second in command of the Grizzly, Elinor Sigler, has worked hand-in-glove with Barrie to make the paper a fine one. Where would an activity be without its odviser! Mr. Felt, guiding light of the Grizzly, has done much to keep the paper going. His efforts are noted and appreciated by all. Barrie Thorne, Editor of the Grizzly, has put out a very fine paper for LHS students this past year. Though the problems of an editor are many, the rewards — to both herself and students— are more than worth it. Clear mind, brave heart, strong arm. THE LOGAN GRIZZLY Publlthod by th itudonfbody o' loo an High School, Logon, Utah. Our Platform Foiter Khool � p« rt ond high morolo. Support tchool policy; Inform our roodars Of Oil KhOOl OCtivitiM. Editor-in-Chief ........................... Barrie Thorne Associate Editor.............................. Elinor Sigler News Editor .............................. Linda Mortensen Editorial Editor ............-.............. Steve Merrill Feature Editor ........................ Nancy Fitzgerald Sports Editor ............................. — Paul Kelker Art Editor ................................. Carol Kowallis Business Manager ................. Carol Lynne Thompson Advertising Manager ....................... Claudia Hancey Circulation Manager ...................... Penny Humphrey Photographer .......................... Paul Wassermann Staff Reporters: Diana Dalby, Gayla Stokes. Nancv Dunn. Kathy Sharp. Betty Gardner. Jim Cannon. Lorraine Olsen. Advertising Susan Morgan. Judy Wiser. Karen Steffenhagcn Adviser Mr. relt The stoff of our school paper is a hardworking lot. Theirs is the job of writing, putting together, distributing, and worrying over each issue that comes out. To them we owe our thanks for the fine paper we have had in 1959-60. Representing the boys of LH $ , the Boys' Leogue hos been octive in ond support-ing many activities. Advised by Coach Poole and headed by Ernie Hansen, the group has sponsored an assembly featuring Gene Fulmer, held a mother-son dote night, and had many other such events. Coach Poole, Adviser Girls' League Boys’ League Miss Hall, Adviser The Girls' League officers— Nancy Willmore, Karen Fonnesbeck, and Nancy Fitzgerald--have led the girls in many activities during the year. Advised by Miss Hall, they have sponsored dances, held parties and sponsored a Dad 'n Daughter night. 30 Red Cross Margaret Miner, President The Red Cross organization has been very active this year. Acting as adviser has been Miss Morrell and Margaret Miner has been the president. This group has been behind several activities. They have helped both themselves and other people throughout the world by their service actions. LHS, too, has benefited from an active Red Cross club. 31 Band The LHS Band and Orchestra have contributed much in the way of good music this post year. Under the leadership of Mr. Torbensen, they have gone on tour, played several engagements, and learned much about music. Orchestra Mr. Torbensen, 32 Chaunfcaire The Chountoirs, Logon High's singing group, hove been prominent in our slate of activities this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Tueller and his officers in the group, they have gone on tour, sung on several occasions, and found much satisfaction in singing. Accomponist for the group has been Vicky Haderlie. Mr. Tueller has conducted the Chountairs through another fine year. Officers of the group hove been Marilyn Toylor, librarian; Fern Miner, vice-president; Corol Spencer, secretary; and Kent Smith, president. 33 Pep Band The members of the Pep Bond hove added zest and go to Logan High's varied activities. Under the direction of Mr. Torbensen they have played at Football and Basketball games as well as at other activities. Drum Majorette Cathy Erickson and the three twirlers Kathy Steele Margaret Summers and Jackie Freeman hove given the bond a sharp look. They have added that certain sparkle to the band unit that has made Logan High proud of its marching group. 34 Cheerleaders Our five cheerleaders hove been the real push behind our sports games. Working much harder than students realize, Sharon Izatt, Paulette Green, Mary Jane Babinchak, Cheer Queen, Donna McPherson, and Diana Allen have cheered Logan Grizzlies on to victory during 1959-60. Rockettes Flashy Rockettes, precision-marching group of the Sponsor Corps, have pepped up games and other activities. Made up chiefly of the Senior members of the Corps, this group has marched on several occasions. Their president is petite Kathy Johnson. 35 Stoff of the ROTC deportment, these boys hove done a fine job. They are, from left to right, bottom row: Craig Poole, Ernie Hansen Duane Jensen, Tom Miner, Casper Nordick; bock row: Mike Mazuron, Lone Christiansen, Richard Rust, Ralph Crockett, Mike Wongsgoard, J,m Randall, and Brion Neuberger. 36 D Company B Company 37 A Company C Company Sponsor Corps Cadet Officers Drill Team Rifle Team Scholarship Borrie Thorne, Kent Smith, and Julio Frondsen were finalists at Logan High in the National Merit Scholarship Tests, which were given to Juniors in high schools throughout the United States. Julia received an honorary scholarship by placing in the final test. Ralph Crockett, Morgoret Summers, Joan Stoker, ond Jim Cannon were in charge of finding the students who were qualified to be on the honor roll ond sending letters of congratulations to them. Doug Blaser, absent when picture was taken, was at the head of this committee. 41 Honor Roll The first semester honor roll wos mode up of the top 10 percent of Logon High's studentbody. These 60 students all had a grade averoge of 9.6 (A-) or above. SENIORS Potty Barlow Carolyn Sue Bishop Ralph Crockett Charlotte Ericksen Julio Frandsen Donald Gardner Lorry Gibbons Vicky Haderlie Sarah Hurst John Joussi William Martin Toni Moody Bernice Nelson Kathy Olson Jay Pitkin Judy Robinson Kent Smith Carol Spencer Lyman Stevens Joan Stoker Marilyn Taylor Carol Lynne Thompson Barrie Thorne JUNIORS SOPHOMORES James Cannon Karen Christensen Steven Eyre Nancy Fitzgerald Karen Fonnesbeck Sue Ann Fuhriman Claudia Hancey Linda Hansen Robert Honsen Vicky Hansen Michael Harris Richard Jensen Wynn Johnson Paul Kelker Reed Longhurst Mory Maughon Rosalyn Maycock Stephen Merrill Linda Mortensen Garth Nelson Lorraine Olsen Elinor Sigler Marilyn Spencer Koye Stevenson Gayla Stokes Poul Wassermann Kathleen Colson Judy Jones James Kennington Bill Nyman Craig Peterson Janet Peterson Robert Schoonmaker Barbara Stohl Kaye Thompson Brent Wilson Rebecca Zollinger 42 44 Homecoming Queen 46 Womecoming Homecoming began Thursday evening, October 14, with a pep rally on the bleachers in Crimson Field, where we watched the lighting of the 1“ and sang the school song. Then we had the traditional bonfire, where we burned, among other things, several houses. Later, in Nibley Hall, various organizations put on skits showing the hoped forwinning of the football game to be played the next day. Afterward, the Seniors got in their groups and went downtown to paint the sidewalks with pictures and slogans. The next day was the alumni assembly and the homecoming gome with Ben Lomond, which we won, 13 to 6. The day's activities were climaxed by the L Ball, where the football team sang to Homecoming Queen, Gail McKenney. She was crowned by David Postma, team captain, for the game. o sr- 47 COVER Mrs. Bessie Pack, Senior Class Mother, Mr. Eugene Tueller, Senior Class Father, ond all the senior students who desired, worked together to make Senior Hits. The ideas and most of the costumes ond dancing in the hits were originated by the students themselves. 48 GIRL ART NEW I 9 , Merica Cook t SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Sharon Johnson Using the theme Cover Girl the hits were based around various magazine covers. The Senior Class officers, Craig Poole, Francis McAllister and Gail McKenney, were in charge of choosing the act chairmen and getting the practices going. 49 Kent Smith was chosen by the girls to reign as their king at the Sweethearts Ball, the annual winter girls' choice dance. ROTC cadets elected Christine Smith as their Cadet Hop Queen. She wos presented at the annual Cadet Hop and crowned at intermission by PMST Colone Chester Anderson, from the Army ROTC, Utah State University. Afterwords she was given a large bouquet of red roses. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE School Play Under rhe direction of Mr. Henrie, the speech director, the students in the cost did successfully the humorous ploy, The Curious Savage. Students participating in the production were: (standing) Barry Jacobsen, Patty Barlow, Ken Mecham, Mary Maughan, Jay Pitkin, Linda Mortensen, Sam Daines; (sitting) Doris Peterson, Lorry Bruner, Ruth Wortendyke, Gay la Stokes, and Mr. Henrie. Connie Strong was the student director. 52 Junior Prom The Junior Prom King this year was Alan Parrish and the Queen was Mary Ellen Hale. They were elected by the Junior Class. The theme of the Junior Prom was Bo I i Ho'i and was under the direction of the class officers. With the Sigma Nu Combo furnishing the music, the Prom was one of the most successful dances of the year. 54 Region Queen Candidate Marilyn Hovey,a sophomore was chosen to represent Logan High in the region queen contest. Photographs of the five queens were sent around to each school where the students voted. At the Region Dance held in the Union Building Ballroom, the winner, Janet Fuhriman, from Bear River High, was crowned. ‘ n v y ( y 3 55 ANNIE One of the hordest worked on and most successful productions at Logan High this year was Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun, which was directed by Eugene Tueller. Other teachers who also helped were Mrs. Pack, as costume cirector, Mr. Torbensen, as orchestra director, and Mr. Petersen, as lighting and technical director. Student directors were Carol Spencer and Craig Poole. Susan Sullivan as Annie, and Mike Mazuran as Frank Butler, were the main 56 leads. Others in the cast were Kent Smith, Buffalo Bill; Earl Torbensen, Charlie Davenport; Judy Robinson, Dolly Tate; Ann Schoonmoker, Winnie Tate; Mike Wangsgoard, Tommy; Francis McAllister, Mr. Wilson; Ernie Hansen, Chief Sitting Bull; Craig Christensen, Pawnee Bill; Edo Tippetts, Minnie; Avril Thorne, Nelly; Judy Jones, Minnie; and Rex Fonnesbeck, Jake. Vicky Haderlie was the accompanist . YOUR GUM 57 Carol Lynn Thompson, Toni Moody, Carol Spencer, Morilyn Taylor, and Vicky Haderlie were chosen to represent Logan High at Girls State, which was held on USU's campus lost summer. The boys who went to Boys' State were: (top) Mike Mozuron, Jay Pitkin, Tom Miner, Richard Rust, Brian Neuberger, Earl Torbensen, and Craig Poole; (bottom) Jeff Thompson, Doug Bloser, Mike Wangsgaard, Dole Rosmuson, and Winston Watts. 58 The Homemaker of Tomorrow at Logan High is Julia Frandsen. She had the highest score on the homemaking test that was taken by all the senior girls. By taking a first place in the Make it with Wool contest, Beverly Borchert qualified to enter her wool outfit in state cpmpetition. Charlotte Ericksen was given a research grant by the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters to further continue her project. She won first place in research reporting at the University of Utah by reporting the results of her work. Taking first place in the Biological Sciences at the science fair at USU, were Ronald Coll and Dennis Bodrero. Don Gardner took second. 59 60 Large and muscular, Hercules'ufe god of strenqtjix h ieved many tasks of power and tests of brawn set before him. In the some fashion those who make up and represent us in our sports teams accomplish to the best of their ability the tasks and trials set before them. Glen Worthington Golf ond Swimming Cooch 62 Football The Football Team 63 Ralph Binns Manager Casper Nordick Manager Dick Adorns Jomes Bennett Heber Black Q Richard Bracken Richard Young Richard Bird Lane Christiansen 64 Clyde Hursr Jock Hurst Craig Lorsen Reid Longhurst FOOTBALL SCORES Logan 0 Idaho Falls 12 Logan 7 West 7 Logan 14 Box Elder 26 Logan 13 South Cache 6 Logan 7 North Cache 0 Logan 13 Ben Lomond 6 Logan 0 Bear River 20 Logan 6 Bountiful 14 Logan 0 Weber 12 Dan Jensen Wayne LeBeau Alan Parrish Craig Poole David Postma 66 Richard Rust Gary Schiffmon Reed Simmons William Skidmore Gary Smith Steven Saltern Jeff Thompson Jack Speth Wally Waite Tony Speth Brent Wilson 67 Basketball The Basketball Team James Cannon Manager Joe Keller Manager 68 Ralph Binns Douglas Blaser BASKETBALL SCORES Logan 57 Preston 62 Logan 52 Bountiful 61 Logan 52 Weber 44 Logon 34 Provo 39 Logon 40 Springville 38 Logon 51 Preston 46 Logan 27 Bear River 53 Logon 39 Ogden 57 Logon 50 Box Elder 45 Logan 42 North Cache 38 Logon 53 South Cache 51 Logon 58 Box Elder 65 Logan 63 Bear River 51 Logan 53 North Cache 42 Logon 65 South Cache 50 Logan 57 Davis 59 STATE SCORES Logon 60 Bountiful 54 Logan 61 Bear River 51 Logan 52 Olympus 62 Logan 62 Carbon 73 Steve Eyre Ray Minkler 69 Jeff Thompson Croig Yeates Box Elder ot Logon. Roy Minkler tries for o bosket. 71 Logon ot Bear River Homecoming gome 72 T ennie The Tennis Team 73 ■■■■■KM The Baseball Team A baseball gome with North Cache 74 David Olsen starts his jump. Here they come! T rack The Track Team 75 We in our day-by-day studies are pursuing knowledge, striving to become intelligent, thinking men and women. Our emblem might well be the Thinker, the man who has achieved that goal of intelligence we are ail working toward. In his intent posture, we see ourselves pursuing a course of thought, solving a problem before us, or planning on event. It is for each of us to make the Thinker a personal emblem. Seniors PRESIDENT Neptune rmr CRAIG POOLE VICE PRESIDENT francis McAllister SECRETARY GAIL McKENNEY 78 Bearing a trident as a symbol of power, Neptune faces the future. So do we, the Seniors, face the future unafraid, for we, too, have the trident of power—knowledge, experience, and desire. Jerry Biddulph Potty Borlow Judy Bindrup Donna Bench James Andersen Ralph Blnns NaDean Balling Max Barentsen Carole Ann Berntsen Richard Bird 79 Carolyn Sue Bishop Gary Bright Sandy Bringhurst John Buist Dennis Bodrero Lee Broadbent Douglas Buchner Ned Bouwhuis Donald Bradford Marilyn Britzell 80 Kothryn Carlson Joseph Christensen Ronald Call Raymond Chessmore Mr. Tueller Senior Class Father Kristin Colder Sharron Colburn Bonnie Clark Marie Comolet Grant Clark Ellen Cook Kathryn Chapman Sue Christenson Sidney Lane Christiansen Sheila Clifford Marica Dee Cook 81 Patricia Cordon Ann Davis Leelo Davis Royal Crockett Noncy Ruth Daines Diana Dalby Margie Roe Dean Don Downs Karol Dawson Marlene Dunbar 82 Dennis Funk Julia Frandsen Don Gaddi e Barry Erickson Ronald Erickson Charlene Fehlman Jerry Fuhriman Donald Gardner Cathryn Ericksen Verena Eugster Ann Fronkhauser Crystal Fullmer Jay Gorr Robert Gerber Vicky Greoves Vicky Haderlie Bruce Hall Kathleen Honsen Koy Hommond Morgoret Hansen Ernie Honsen, Jr Arlene Harris Tom Harris 84 Sarah Hurst Susan Hull Jackie Hurst • Penelope Humphrey Maxine Izatt Julie Ann Hayball Paul Hoth Raymond Hoth Clyde Hurst Chris Jacobsen 8: John Joussi Wesley Jensen Sharon Johnson Jolene Jorgensen Kathryn Kimball Royce Larsen Ernie Knowles Craig Larsen Richard Kennington Jacki Knap Diane Medsker Gail McKenney Randy Miller Orvil McKenzie Margaret Miner Larry Lindquist Michael Mazuran Francis McAllister Carolyn McNeil Thomas Miner 8: 88 Martha Mitchell Brian Neuberger Connie Nielsen Casper Nordick Kathleen Olsen Carol Nuttall Scott Olsen Clark Olsen Woodrow Palmer Merle Painter Jomes Petersen Joy Pitkin Jim Randall Renee Poulter Dale Rosmuson Janet Petersen Lynne Pond David Postma Paul Price Cleve Reese Tom Peterson Craig Poole Ray Poulter Bernice Rallison Judy Robinson Tony Speth Allene Roper Gront Schmidt Karen Kay Shelly Tamra Skobelund Kent Smith Keith Smith Carol Spencer Ronald Taylor Deborah Toylor Dennis Taylor Lyman Stevens Carol Lynne Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Susan Sullivan Richard Taggart Marilyn Taylor Gene Thomson 91 92 Barrie Thorne Michael Wangsgaard Winston Watts Nancy Willmore Lynn Turner John Corl Wilburn Richord Willey Wallace Waite Joe L. Walker Wayne Welker Judy Wiser Dennis Woolsey Judy Worthen Gloria Wuthrich Ivo Nell Zollinger Arthur Yeager Kaye Zollinger Richard Young Richard Zollinger 93 Interested in Civic affoirs, desirous of peace and progress, Athena is a fitting symbol for the Junior class. We Juniors wont progress; we feel a great interest in the affairs of our school, as well as those of our homes and communities. 94 Mary Dell Abel Dale Abersold David Allen Lynda Lou Allen Nancy Anderson Von Ballard ina Rae Ballif Beatrice Barker Janet Bench James Bennett Pot Bennion Dale Blanthorn Richard Blotter Karen Bouwhuis Danny Boyle Richard Bracken 95 96 Undo Brown Edwin Bruderer Lorry Bruner Eliot Brunson Jimmy Budge Karen Christensen Judy Ann Cloy Memo Clegg Jean Cooper Robert Cornio 1 J Karen Erskin Barry Evans Tamra Everton ''V-'V Steve Eyre David Felt 97 98 Nancy Fitzgerald Karen Fonnesbeck Judy Frankhouser Nedra Frodsham Janice Fuhriman Sue Ann Fuhriman Keith Fullmer Ronald Fullmer Kent Godfrey Susan Green Harriet Griffin Kit Garr Pennie Gleed Douglas D. Hansen Douglas J. Hansen Judy Hansen Linda Hansen Robert Hansen 99 Vicki Honsen Jerry Harris Margaret Ann Harris Michael Harris Robert Harris Loya Jackson Barry Jacobsen Judy Jacobsen Floyd Jarvis Jaleen Jensen Ellvert Himes John Hoffman Marlise Housley Elaine Howell Ronald Huppi Lucille Hoth Stephen Hoth Nadine Harsh Ralph Hayball James Hess Marianne Holmgren 100 Karen Jensen Richard Jensen Zone Jessen Linda Jessop Chris Johnson 101 Sherrie McKenzie Kenneth Mecham Stephen Merrill Dennis Michaelson John Millard 255 North Main Dixie Murdock Lynn Nopper Garth Nelson Marilyn Miller Ray Minkler Susan Morgan Linda Mortensen Gerald Mortimer Lora lee O'bray Alice Olds Brent Olsen David Olsen Lorraine Olsen Leon Olson Jeanne Oppelt Allen Palmer Vicki Nelson Cornelius Niederhauser Dennis Nielsen Raymond Nielsen 102 Avril Sansome Pauline Saurey Gary Schiffmon Conley Schwartz Philip Sharp Linda Ripplinger Christine Rolph Joy Rolph Ronald Pyle Judy Reese Myrna Palmer Alan Parrish Carol Petersen Linden Peterson Penny Peterson Vicky Jo Peterson Bruce Pitcher Stephen Pulley David Rich John Carl Richards 104 Linda Spencer Marilyn Spencer Linda Squires Elinor Sigler Reed Simmons Bruce Skeen William Skidmore Julie Ann Smith Larry Smith Tom Smith John Sorensen Elaine Sorenson Alona Southwick Lynn Sorensen Donald Sorenson 105 Mark Stevens Kaye Stevensen Gay I a Stokes Connie Strong Paul Summers Emily Taylor Karen Taylor Kenneth Taylor Ranae Teeples Brent Thomson Louis Thornley Ricky Vernon Paul Wassermann Morilyn Watkins Jerri Watson Brent Wilson William Wood Laura Worley Craig Yeates PRESIDENT Sophomores Q£ .J-2 fadrstf, uz Y: j'Mjc£f t Ee f £- 2 r s J ZtZdj. 3sr?z C ■ U) l t , -77Azu 7 ao T'A Up LUS-' z £ i Just getting our first taste of darts of Cupid's bow, we the Sophomores hove yet to feel the sting of more serious arrows. We are, however, ready and willing to work toward a bright and happy future. JAMES GIBSON VICE PRESIDENT ALICE CAR DON SECRETARY JUDY HOLMGREN 107 Carolyn Andersen Diane Allred Perry Bauer Marsha Bodrero Kathrine Andersen Donald Gordon Atkinson Stephen Blaser Anita Budge Larry Coll Curtis Broadbent Brooks Bullen Flura Campbell Carol Ann Allison Roxie Bos worth Judy Bradley Peter Brunson Linda Burke Susan Campbell Robert Bradford Ronald Brown Dan Burke Ronald Campbell 108 John Cooper Beth Ann Crow LaRetho Croff Corol Cutler Jack Dalle Brent Droge Melvin Cannon Miriam Cunkel Eldene Dahle Ferrin Dean William Duersch Alice Cordon Claire Ann Christensen Colin Chotterton Elna Clark Joyce Corry Dixie Daines Barbara Downs Michael Erickson Ludean Downs Richard Eyre Ann Christesen Kathleen Colson Cheryl Cooper Elizabeth Cragun 109 Sandra Forrest Betty Gardner Scott Fluckiger Cathy Fuhriman llene Gasser James Gibson Forrest Fonnesbeck Charles Fullmer Tommy Gibbons Stephen Hancey Amy Harrison Carol Herschi Joneene Heninger Kris Hayward Jackie Freeman Larry Freeman Paulette Green Darien Gunnell Richard Hansen Gloria Hawkes Donna Hill no Blaine Hirst Nancy Jacobsen Stewart Jacobson Deroy Jensen James Kennington Villa LaMont Judy Holmgren James Hull Tamara Hurst Judith Jones Marlene Kofoed Madlyn Larsen Maurine Homer Carol Hunsaker Beatrix Ingold Marjorie Irons Steven Lorsen Ill Donna MacPherson Jolene Miller Susan Miner Eleanor Muhlmeyer Mary Lee Nielson Linda Osterlin Colleen Pitcher Karen Price Vicki Lynne Quote Sharon Reading Jackie Rich Tenna Kae Otte Lois Pritchett Carolyn Robb Suzanne Reese Pamela Rich Marreen Overman Dale Pedersen Lorry Palmer Marsha Parry ArVae Randall Janet Peterson Douglas Rnner Orrin Roper Venna Reynolds Carolyn Rose Alan Parker Craig Petersen Joiene Peterson David Phillips 2 113 Jeonne Rust Don Shaffer Robert Shelton Lee Skabelund Ivan Stauffer JoAnn Stroud Robert Schoonmaker DeAnn Shaw Christine Smith Linda Smith Allen Stevens Kaye Thompson Kathryn Smort Dan Smith Warren Sorenson Barbara Stewart Kristy Thompson Douglas Smith Dee Steadman Margaret Summers 114 Roderick Wiberg Brent Wilson Ruth Wortendyke Mrs. Hansen Sophomore Class Mother DeAnn Wimmer Dennis Worthen Steven Winterholler Kathleen Wuthrich Rachel Vandenwi jngaert DeAnne Wotterson Karla Webb Dennis Welker The god of Commerce ond Gain, Mercury is proud to stand at the heod of our Advertising section. His eloquent abilities as a salesman form o fitting prelude to this section of our yearbook, devoted to the business houses who have done so much for Logan High over the years. Hi, Kids dimmer SEWING MACHINE AND APPLIANCE CO. NEW BOWLING CENTER 10 LANES Completely Automatic BOWL WHERE YOU SEETHE •MAGIC jtiylrTRIANCLE' IWHIUM «« W Refreshment Bar Phone Logan SK2-2261 223 No. Main Logan Logan Hardware Co. 45 North Main Distributors for Rawlings and Spalding Athletic Goods Sputbilt Shoes EYERTON SONS CO. 25 West 1st North Logan Christensen's Shoe Repair Harold's Cleaners 31 East Federal Avenue SK 2-6246 Zbe 5tft Ibouse 29 WEST CENTER --- LOGAN. UTAH ' (Iranimis (Hring Means (1 radons hiring On the sunny side of Center 119 Ow I '- )j jcx_ $ b v3 o O B J5 - ;39-' rx A Cr AoSfc -'■ '—W '--V U- . ■rV’'-° :iA v Ap i _. 0' .' 0 vA vuv ci J o— 3 xjl.N -A USOO SiLSi- y CTk Steed’s Printiii Plate Co. 76 West Center St.. Cogan. Utah Phone 2167- W Photocngratring Photo-lithography CAT LOBS Sffl©asilirs ARTWORK Ronneburg Pfaff Fabric Center 871 North Main Logan Bernina Fabric Center 138 North Main Logan, Utah SK 2-4186 Sewing Machines—Cookware-Fabrics—Sewing Notions We Cater to Brides and Bridesmaids , Clothes for All Occasions ► LEVENS Thi Store of Cae atir values ▼ Jarman Shoes for Men 74 West 1st North SK 2-3033 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Logan Puts You at Your Sparkling Best Shoes for the Family Fine Footwear 31 North Main Fornoff Music Co. A Says you are right in wanting LASTING QUALITY In Music Supplies Logan Utah in XX n 117 North Main LADIES’ APPAREL AND SHOES OF DISTINCTION 121 Joseph C. Jacobsen, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Home and Commercial Phone SK 2-0150 SADLER’S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. “We Make Them Like New” 23 West Center Logan SK 2-7321 3t Dan's REMINDER SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY Gifts, Cards, and Stationery of Distinction 122 15 North Main SK 2-3321 Woodbury Cold Storage MOTORS_________STARTERS_________GENERATORS 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ANY MOTOR UP TO 25 H. P. enn's S ecttic JfotoH Se ivice ELECTRIC MOTOR SPECIALISTS DRUE GLENN Phone SK 2-4178 For Your Permanent Waves And Hair Style Perfection Where Quality and Standards Always Remain High HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 565 NORTH MAIN LOGAN, UTAH Phone SK 2-0452 Lundstrom Furniture 45 West Center SK 2-3051 123 KEITH'S MARKET 277 East 3rd South Phone SK 2-5535 UJLn.qet4- FLIGHT TRAINING CESSNA SALES SERVICE STUDENT INSTRUCTION C.A.A. AND STATE APPROVED FOR VETERAN FLIGHT TRAINING AIRPLANE CHARTER I RENTAL Hertz Rent - a - Car System LOGAN-CACHE AIRPORT Phone Logan SK 2-5131 If no answer call Logan SK 2-2113 CORP. £rOY THEURER, Owner BULLEN-FARM EQUIP « 1427 NtRTH Ma LOGAN! Bullen Farm Equipment Co. 1475 North Main SK 2-7301 Cache Valley Builders Supply LAUNDRY Pick up S Delivery LOGAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS m il Phone SK 2-4611 Logan 124 125 DeVon’s Market 381 West 4th North SK 2-2423 Logan, Utah 126 Kater Shop 128 North Main COLEMAN KNIT SWEATERS Red Wing Shoes—Samsonite Luggage—Wings Shirts Slacks—Suits—Sportcoats—Jackets Formal Wear Rentals BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Bulova, Croton, Omega Watches Wedlock Diamonds Baugh Jewelry Co. 47 North Main 127 « ACHE JAYNE MANSFIELD KENNETH MORE THE SMPMFF OF FRACTURED JAW GREATEST ADVENTURE TAR IANS Irirr I— - -T1 A IV GOOD FOOD AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 701 North Main Logan Mathews arket 1183 East 7th North Phone S K 2-2471 EDWARDS FURNITURE II. E. C. Bingham, Mgr. THE FIRST b FINEST IN CARPETS b FURNITURE Dial 5K2-4526 Logan 26 So. Main Logan 129 130 i t