Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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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

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 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

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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