Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1961 volume:

0 r Jt)KJ - - ( r - - _ 3 -Aju i 4- lJU y -Ci - to C£ t -L JmuA. tjUc OA A usj - istfTvi uZZ J -Aiifi AJj ttc-. JdAr ttjU U YVt rn A - t( r)++X t C-t A i djUti- c - (' -th y t y-Zt- fruh a 4-+i A ' ' 'TYl a As ur-Cs r. Jj rvu turrU. U fi -t+ J ru-ctje (LJ C t A jjL Lj a -A+iJUtj --- 2 ucU« Uj y a y fa jY-f. fCsULf ZO-x (e s 2 w ■A A 'vl r Vfcublished by the Associated jS twwnts of Logan Senior High School ...........................Editor - v -v qye Thompson..............Associate Editor VN WJW''« Cannon..............................Business Manager tAeynard Gunter.................Faculty Adviser Printing: Steed's Printing Plates and J. P. Smith Counselor Teacher Friend i � 'Dedication o R E T A H A L L Friendly . . Sympathetic . . Patient . . . Understanding . . . and Capable . . . One in whom we con confide. Problem solver . . with her keen insight, mischievous sense of humor and quiet dignity. Miss Hall has helped to perpetuate the high aims and objectives of Logon High. She has always fostered scholarship, good taste, fair play, loyalty, and regard for personal worth. Her enthusiasm and genuine concern for successful continuity of school activities and development of the individual students hove endeared her to us as they will to future classes. With fond appreciation we dedicate this 1960-61 Amphion to Miss Hall. ADMINISTRATIONS 4-17 The Administrotors Faculty Cooks ond Janitors Student Leaders ORGANIZATIONS 18-55 Publications A F. S Speech Department Student Services Art Club League Officers Boys' and Girls' State Music Deportment Twigs and G- A. A R O T C U . N and Red Cross Pep Organizations Athletics First Term Homecoming School Play Senior Hits Royalty Operetta Miscel laneous Junior Prom ACTIVITIES 56-75 STUDENTBODY 76-116 Sophomores Juniors Seniors ADVERTISING 117-132 AUTOGRAPH PAGES 133-136 As we recall moments highlighted during this year at Logan High, we can almost hear echoes of past activities . . passing the gym we hear the laughter, cheers, and yells of pep rallies and basketball games —faint melodies of dance music . . . standing on the steps of Nibley Hall summons memories of assemblies, South Pacific, the school ploy, and Senior Hits ... we remember the patriotism of ceremonies around the flag pole on crisp autumn mornings ... as we walk down the hall of Old Moin, the rattle of lockers reminds us of the classes — of ourselves as rather reluctant seekers of knowledge. The Memorial Bridges gracefully unite the two ports of our historic campus . . . supple willows arch over the winding stream . . . echoes of the rally intermingle with the cheers of victory at the Homecoming game on Crimson Field. As we survey our campus, a feeling of pride and reminiscence swells within us and blends with our memories of an eventful year. With the gool of continual improvement, students and teachers alike planned to promote acodemic achievement and social activities at Loqan High. Qk7wA hSu 1 KSl Mf UA iL -f J U3, ti A V j iii. vifcJu. ' n v vCv 'TSKx cO - L. (c t$u V SUPERIOR GUIDANCE 7cUtUai txcifcnd. Directing the activities of the Board of Education, Superintendent Eyre has efficiently handled this year's administration responsibilities. Keeping pace with a progressive community, our Board of Education has endeavored to provide students with the best possible scholastic opportunities. They have been responsible for keeping administrative and teaching positions filled with competent persons. In considering the interests of Logon High, the school board has demonstrated leadership and initiative in decisions of school policies. _________________I fit The Board of Education building for Logan School District is located a block from campus. This building also houses closs-rooms for the high school . 6 To improve the edocotionol and functional ideals of Logan High has been the goal of our principal, Dr. Porry Wilson. He is respected for his capable leadership, ability in making decisions, and sincere interest in the students of our school ■ Mrs. Rust has captured the admirotion and affection of the Grizzly studentbody in her two octive years at Logan High. In spite of numerous responsibilities, she doesn't hesitate to reveal her congenial, understanding personality. The office was always the center of octivity. Keeping track of L.H.S. students has been the job of Mrs. Christley, our attendance secretory. An understanding nature was one of her most outstanding attributes as she called each absent student. 7 STRENGTH IN MIND 7 , pkyA CLIFFORD R. POOLE Athletics, Counselor MRS. ARLENE HANSEN Bus. Mach., T pe, P. E. GtIs' Leogue Adviser Logon High attained the in the state of Utah and arT1® for having the only Sponsor Corps e of the few in the United States. SFC WILLIAM J. JGHNDROW R O T C Regular gym, sports, and athletic classes were offered in the year s agenda. EARL HOLMSTEAD H Phys., Athletics, Boys' League Adviser Gen., Soph. Father A large variety of math classes in the LHS schedule was offered to students. In addition to regular studies, chemistry students were given the opportunity to work in the lab. NATURAL PHYSICAL Sciences DENNIS REESE Consumer's Math., Geom. El. Algebra HARRY H. KEMP Physics, Science Foir Consumer's Math. HEBER WHITING Chemistry, Assembly Adviser JOSEPH C. ADAMS Type, Bus. Mochines, Operetto, Orchestro m l ROBERT B. WILLIAMS MRS. CORA BYERS Shorthand, Bookkeeping English Sec. Science, Driver Training Among the business classes, courses in elementary and advanced type as well os business machines supplemented other classes. MRS. KARLA CATTANI English 10, Senior Mother English 11, 12 Junior Mother HATTIE MORRELL MRS. INEZ B. TINGEY English II, Red Cross Adviser English 12, Adv. Algebra, Whispering Pines Adviser 'W. (X nhMAA. vn rr PAUL R. FELT English, Spanish, French, Grizzly adviser, Journalism 4 KOBERT BLlSfc Speech, Economics, Athletics, Maskers Adviser Language classes in French and Spanish gave students a chance to try something new. WESTON HENRIE Am History, Social Problems U N Adviser MRS. PHOEBE SNELL English 10, World History LEO JOHNSON History, Social Studies Debate, Junior Father Books upon books were made available for students in the librory under the direction of Miss Yost. BARBARA YOST Librarian, Soph. Service lub Adviser, Soph. Mother Art, A nphion and Art Club Adviser Art students displayed their handiwork in the library in the ELDON TORBENSEN Band, Orchestra, Pep Band JANET ROSE Homemoking, Foods, Clothing Homeliving WM. MIRL SWAPP Woodworking, Mechanical Drowing The woodworking classes specialized in making articles of use. A V ■ Z' '' i - . • 1 i LARRY M. PETERSEN AutoMech., Radio, Metals, Stage Crew EUGENE TUELLER Glee, Gen. Music, Chauntairs, Senior Father ■ The cooks for the year of 1960-61 were on hand every day to prepare meals for the LHS students. Special treats such os the homemode rolls and bread were especially enjoyed by all. A special thanks goes out for their services. Cooks: Hazel Honsen, LoVern H. Dukes, Norma Watterson. WILLING SERVICE cutd ficittit ui Jonitors: Shirley J. Clark, Alden Hyden, Wallace Lorin Olney Willing hands were lent by the custodians to keep Logan High in tiptop shape both inside and out Not only did they keep things clean, but they were ever willing to open a locked room or fix a broken pencil sharpener . ABILITY SPOTS OUR StuctwtlaiclenA Sreven Eyre has shown perseverance, leadership, and willingness to work in his responsibilities of governing student activities, presiding over the student council, and advancing the interests of our school- He proved his versatility by guiding the football team as well os the studentbody through a very successful and memorable year 14 JUDY HOLMGREN, STUDENT BODY SECRETARY C r y Deaendajrf lity and coagepfality hove been l)e t«y ords -qf umrC lias termed rce-presided rfe TOs- :ooper- oted with t| fe other studentbody officers ff r the c Jm9 letion of his duties. Standing zr iove °r iz on his election platform, he has mode a spec ial ef fort to bring forth and highlight Logan's rich trodition. DEAN ELIASON, STUDENTBODY VICE-PRESIDENT yddoJ- c 7 y ! J'c uxs crc JuJl Our charming studentbody secret Judy Holmgren, has kept minutes of a meetings concerning our school. Her sparkling personality hos been evident in many school activities, and her cheerful readiness to help everyone characterized fine leadership heel 4 vo7isi w y Hi ACTIVE IN PLANNING Sxecutive (Committee Alan Porrish was concerned with our athletic events not only as o participant, but also os a representative of the othletic committee. He was olso charged with the job of obtaining transportation foe out-of-town gomes. Marianne Holmgren hos coryleted o second memorable year as executive in ;hcraj|l ''of sociab. Donees come under her capable direction. Plarm0tg for the Ball and Graduation Dancer were cldiffirieflL undfr specific assignments. Arranging fojfl TO managi been thendervAalViq ttSksk of PAUL WASSERMANN, ASSEMBLIES Headed by Studentbody Prexy, Steve Eyre, the student council has aided in solving problems and establishing and promoting the general policies of the school. It is composed of the studentbody officers — elected and appointed, league officers, class officers, and the president of each home room. They have ably represented us in school matters. ' rhsrrrrt .0 1 0 To a fr Av' - or -jJ Jh jz JU- 3 ± _ OJ JLO w jL_ L � - - v -fe Qh i V 'rt SW fJWWSHiytiA.fi • £5 Students found on opportunity to develop and display talents in such areas os sports, art, music, speech, and journalism in an army of organizations. School spirit was heightened and many friendships were created through group activities. AMPHION STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Kaye Thompson Business Manoger . . James Cannon Advertising Manager ... Art Editor Layout Editors . Morilyn Spencer Photographer Lois Pritchett Assistant Photographers . . . . Jack Laub Senior Editor Ralph Benson Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Copy Editors Adviser Lorraine Olsen . Maynard Gunter Amphion Staff - Seated: Janet Cox, Kaye Thompson. Row Two: Lois Pritchett, DeAnn Shaw, Elaine Howell, Susan Green, Linda Hansen, Lorraine Olsen, Morilyn Spencer. Row Three: Eliot Brunson, Darrel Devine, Jomes Cannon, Michael Harris. PRESERVING 60-61 HISTORY The summer months sow ideas and plans formulated for the '60-61 Amphion. When school storted much interest was shown in the coming publication. Special layouts were planned to reflect memories of the past year both in picture and word. Mr. Gunter, faculty adviser, and Janet Cox and Kaye Thompson, editors, directed the staff through a successful year. Janet Cox, Jim Cannon, and Kaye Thompson were charged with duties of importance in the yearbook's construction. Grizzly Stoff—Seoted: Brent Wilson (ir.), Nancy FitzaeralH -n c.. c. , . . t d . i v .l i .. D, ' .. 7 ' geraid, Stephen Merrill, Elinor Sigler, Lmdo Mortensen, Pool Kelker. Row Two: Paul Wassermonn, Kothleen McPhee, Marilyn Whitrinatnn M n..______ka i ric r , ' 7 iingron, Nancy Dunn, Myrlene Cook, Susan Campbell, Susan Morgan. Clear mind, brave heart, strong arm. THE LOGAN GRIZZLY Published by the studentbody of looon High School. Logan, Ufoh. Our Plot form: Foster school spirit ond h.gh morale. Support school policy, inform our readers of oil school activities. Editor-in-chief .......................... Elinor )o Sigler Associate Editor..............................Steve Merrill News Editor ........................ Linda Mortensen Editorial Editor ............................ Gayla Stokes Feature Editor ........................ Nancy Fitzgerald Sports Editor ................................. Paul Kelker Stall Artist Carole Kowaliis Exhange Editor Elaine Howell Typist ..................................... Lorraine Olsen Business Manager...........................Claudia Hancey Advertising Manager......................... Susan Morgan Photographers Steve Southwick. Eliot Brunson News Staff. Beth Black. Mary Maughan. Kathy McPhee. Susan Cook. Nancy Dunn. Marilyn Whittington. Skip Shelton. Brent Wilson. Advertising Staff: Beth Black, Marilyn Whittington. Susan Cook. Myrlene Cook. Linda Lindquist. Adviser ......................................... Mr. Felt News stories, fashions, features, sports, ond other items of interest to Logan students found their places in our newspaper, the Grizzly. In addition to the publication of a paper, the staff sponsored the onnual Christmas Stocking contest in quest for the most preferred girl and boy at Logan High. Elinor Sigler and Stephen Merrill, editors, were largely responsible for the fine paper students reod. Whispering Pines Staff—Row One: M. Whittington, G. Stokes, P. Cochron, C. Deon, S. Toone, J. Wotson, N. Toylor, E. Sorenson. Row Two: R. Shelton, S. Merrill, M. Moughon, N. Fitzgerald. A LOOK TO THE FINER WHISPERING PINES STAFF Co-editors...............Nancy Fitzgerald, Goyla Stokes Fiction Editor........................Karen Fonnesbeck Articles Editor..........................Robert Shelton Poetry Editor............................ Mary Moughan Art Editor..............................Eloine Sorenson Stoff..............Janice Watson, Marilyn Whittington, Virgene Lind, Pot Cochran, Sylvia Toone, Cheryl Dean, Linda Osterlin, Marreen Overman, Susan Daines, Linda Mortensen Art Staff................Stephen Merrill, Noncy Taylor, Elaine Howell Faculty Adviser.......................Mrs. Inez Tingey o-editors, Noncy Fitzgerald ond Gaylo Stokes,outlined the '60-61 literary agoz i ne. 22 Congeniol ond good-notured, Sherif chotted with his younger sister and brother, Averil and Lance Thorne. TO FOSTER FRIENDSHIP It has been the custom over the post several years for LHS to sponsor a foreign student to the school through the American Field Service. Sherif ElSaid of Egypt came to Cache Valley to be a son of the Wynn Thorne family through this organization. However, a knee infection made it necessary for Sherif to transfer to Salt Lake City ond East High School. New ideos and concepts were related when Sherif addressed the LHS audience on the International Assembly. Coming from an English-speaking high school in Cairo, Egypt, where he was vice-president of the studentbody, Sherif showed ability in many classes ond the field of art. 23 THIRD IN STATE Forensic Squod-Row One: K. Fonnesbeck, G. Stokes, B. Zollinger, E. Tipped, S™ , J- Rich, D. Felt. Row Two: E. Sigler, D. Allen, V. Honsen, L. Mortensen, K. Colton, C. Honcey. Row Three: R. B- S- Bl°ser- P- Wossermonn, W. John- son, S. Doines. Row Four: J. Cannon, B Bullets, S. Merrill, S. Eyre. Row Five: P. Larsen, M. Harris, Mr. Johnson, P. Kelker, L. Bruner, K. Mecham. A successful season is reflected by Mr. Johnson, our debate coach, ond his forensic squad. They completed onother year in typical fashion bringing home the laurels for Logan High. Actively participating in several meets and hosting onother, the debotors showed superior talent. Regional, Weber College, ond State tournaments pitted Logon debotors, legislators, extemporaneous speakers, and orators against others in the state. Julie Smith ond Poul Wassermann deserve a salute for the fine mark they hove made in the field of debating during their three years at Logon High. The early morning class for the sophomore debotors provided them with instruction and actual experience in forensic activities. Knowledge was gained for future years in American Problems. The TV version of Logon's victory over Bear River was presented by the Maskers as a homecoming skit. MADE-OVER THESPIANS A new organization on compos, the Maskers, provided Logan High with a dramatic group this year. Under the direction of Mr. Bliss, the club, which took the placeof the Thespians, was formed. Members enthusiastically joined in to present a delightful two-act ploy entitled 'The Cose of the Tittering Teacup. The cast was proud to state that it was original down to the last rhyme and note. Maskers — Row One: C. Cutler, K. Squires, S. Crisfield, N. Dunn, J. Rich, L. Buttars, E. Sigler, G. Stokes. Row Two: M. Maughan, J. Welcl M. Whittington, M. Cook, S. Cook, K. McPhee, C. Felt, R. Vanderbeek, M. Hovey. Row Three: G. Dew, M. Abel, C. Kowollis, G. Mortime R. Eyre, R. Woertendyke, K. Christensen, L. Mortensen, L. Lindquist, S. Toone, Mr. Bliss (faculty adviser). A JOB FOR EVERYONE Student Serviced Technicians have worked diligently in their jobs pertaining to activities held in Nibley Hall. Backstoge most of the time, they are certainly to be congratulated for their fine services. Mrs. Rust maintained and taught the fundamentals of office practice to a corps of students. Her family of helpers participated in many of the office activities ond jobs ge Technicians: William Skidmore, Gerald Mortimer, Mickelseq. Lin Hauser, Dennis Nielson, Mr. Petersen jsjfouglos Hgrwood, kneeling. orwc Pot Bennion, Linda Ripplinger, Judy Clay, and Linda Hansen have tackled the tremendous job of controlling the lunch line, distributing bus tickets, and issuing ond replacing locker keys. These services hove been much appreciated by the student-body. Absent was Susan Larsen. Office Staff —Row One: L. Allan, T. Everton, M. Hole, H. Griffin, Mrs. Rust (seated), L. Steiner, S. Johnson, A. Sansom, J. Hoffman. Row Two: S. Larsen, M. Thornley, D. Harwood, D. Sorenson, K. Elzinga, R. Blotter. Art Club —Row One: S. Hurst, L. Worley, C. Carson, P. Harwood, I. Ballif, R. Zollinger, D. Allen. Row Two: L. Black, J. Welker, D. Stanford, C. Christensen, S. Toone, S. Morgan, L. Buttars, M. Borrus. GLORIFY IDEAS Much credit is given to Karla Elzinga, point keeper, Tuzer Maycock, school treasurer; and Mary Ellen Hale, historian. Each girl has performed her job well. Art clubbers of the past year saw the organization revamped. The entrance requirements were stiffened, and it was christened with the name APOTHEOSIS, which means glorifying ideas. Members worked diligently to prepare effective decorations for homecoming and Christmas. Energetic officers were Ino Rae Ballif, Carol Kowallis, and Elaine Sorenson. Keeping up with the demands of the sfudenfbody, Karen Christensen, Marilyn Wotkins, Judy Reese, and Karen Taylor supplied school materials, books, food, and other essential articles in the bookstore. Absent were Judy Frankhauser and Linda Osterlin. 27 SEGREGATED INTEGRATFn t JpTED activities z td yOil JleayueA p ys -e°gue Officers: Jim Cannon, secretory; Gary Schiffman, veep; Rar 'Jen en, jr. representative; Bruce Cameron, soph, representative; C arc Blotter, prexy; ond William Skidmore, sr. representative. Girls League Officers: Geraldine Watts, secretary; Kristy Thompson, vice president; and Averil Tiny Sonsom, president. Under the leadership of industrious officers, the Girls’ League wound p onother year of successful activities. Couples danced in their sporting fogs at the Golf Ball, while they njoyed a more formal evening at the Sweethearts Ball In December the gym was filled with gals who were escorting their ;ads to a night of basketball, refreshments, ond music for the annual uting. The agenda for the Boys’ League came under the four ships : sportsmanship, scholarship, friendship, and leadership. They sponsored a dance to raise money for next year's exchange student. An assembly on conservation and wildlife was shared with the femole population of the school. Closing out the year, the guys escorted their moms to the annual Mothers and Sons Evening. Gary Schiffman, favorite guy of LHS. Girls' Stoters: Janet Cox, Karen Fonnesbeck, Vicki Hansen, Linda Spencer, Marianne Holmgren, Elinor Sigler, Marilyn Spencer. SUMMER GOVERNMENTS State Summer months held a realm of discovery for seven girls and twenty-seven boys os they attended Utah Girls' and Boys’ State. Excitement prevailed as Loganites were elected tocity, county, state, ond notional positions. Wynn Johnson represented the mythical Boys' State as o senator to Boys' Notion. Boys' Staters-Row One: Rfchord Bracken, Paul Kelker, Ray Minkler, Doug J. Hansen, Garth Nelson, Steve Merrill. Row Two: Chris Johnson, William Skidmore, Steve Eyre, Alan Parrish, Reid Longhurst, Lorry Bruner, BobCornio. Absent: Wynn Johnson. Logon's morching bond numbered in the eighties this yeor Wim aJf'cK 4pre5entotiwi from the jtdentbody, the rTT'? f� 4R hrpMaPvo yeaapf successfjAevents. From fheir Apear'onSes Jn GrodesS id gome� AtD, tK« Spring Concert. t+rir«grdup presented f e music 4pr students. 1 A .four cbmhtjg OMbe cfote of the yecKiclimaxed most � the D xie fcon Ktombp which pleosed th«audience. John Cooper acted in the capacity of drum major for the band during the post year, while Eldon Torbensen directed their musical activi- OPERETTA AND CONCERT Orchestra members met at 8:00 o.m. every Wednesday and Friday to rehearse their musical selections. A special trip to Fielding ond Montpelier High Schools were listed on their agenda of activities. An assembly for LHS students and a spring concert in conjunction with the Chaun-taires for Mothers' and Sons' Evening were other presentations mode by the group. i ' Wvt U'X-tf A X cy JL 24 c. ty c+y tJt Orchestra officers for the post year hove been David Rich ond Renee Teeples. Mr. Torbensen also directed this group. w Another fine year was had by the school orchestra. Members of this organization also hod the chance to participate in the operetta orchestra. Rockettes — Row One: K. Stevenson, J. Smith, R. Buttors, J. Rich, C. Hunsoker, C. Stettler, M. Harris, C. Strong, D. Kimball, V. Hansen, L. Spencer, I. Gasser, S. McKenzie, L. McCann, L. Obray, M. Abel. Row Two: A. Cordon, E. Howell, M. Spencer, M Holmgren, J Cox, C. Honcey, K. Fonnesbeck, S. Fuhrimon, M. Hale, K. Fuhriman, J. Cooper, C. Kowollis, J. Jensen, I. Olsen, B. Barker. Absent was N. Fitzgerald. PRANCING AND DANCING Outfitted in crimson and gold and headed by Rondo Butters, members of the Sponsor Corps joined together to present colorful exhibitions during the halftimes of several football and basketball games. A special performance was given when the R.O T.C. Department was visited by high-ranking officers. Starting in mid-summer, these gols began preparing for the first pre-season football game. In time to a cha-cha, Rockettes drilled for visiting army dignitaries. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS Decked out in school colors, the twirlers hove accompanied Logan High's marching band at parades and football gomes with their special baton routines. Composed of members of the marching band, the pep band has supplied music for cheers, pep songs, ond the song leaders. Under the direction of Mr. Torbenson, the pep bond has lent spirit ond enthusiasm to all of our rallies and basketball gomes. The 30- piece band traveled to ogden ond Salt Lake on buses to play for the State Basketball games Their music has been appreciated by the studentbody. LET ALL MY LIFE BE MUSIC iacutfaUneA, Initioting o new class practice period were members of the Chountoires. They met during regular school hours this year. The Chountoires1 musical contributions hove been especially commendable this year among their successful presentations have been numerous church services, assemblies, the Christmas morning pageant, and an Eoster program. The group went on a tour to Idaho and Wyoming ond presented a spring concert with the orchestra. I i Officering Chauntaire activities hove been Claire Christensen, Donna MocPherson, Linda Spencer, Karen Fonnes-beck, Craig Christensen. G.A.A. Officers-Row One: Mory Ann Leothom, Kathy McPhee, Beth Black. Row Two: Shirley Lillywhite, Teeno Kay Otte, Mrs. Hansen (faculty adviser). IN WITH THE NEW The year of '60-61 wos a year of new active organizations at Logan An intromural group was instituted to provide othletic activities. The Girls' Athletic Organization provided outside sports such as hit-pin. Although o year old, the Sophomore Service Club wos still comparatively new. Also known os the Twigs (a branch of service at Logan High), the club is an excellent place for activities. Twigs —Row One: P. Smith —prexy, C. Cordon — veep, A. Binns — secretary, G. Pierce — treasurer. Row Two: L. Lindquist, S. Hurst, K. McPhee, Judy Hall, R. Vanderbeek, K. Yearsley, J. Broberg. Row Three: M. Erickson, K. Huppi, A. Himes, J. Child, C. Raymond, J. Larson, M. Butterfield. Row Four: E. Ingold, T. Holmstead, P. Harwood, S. Gates, K. Squires, M. Whittington, P. Cochron. Row Six: N. Nelson, P. Proffit, C. Felt, K. Sandberg, L. McKenney, S. Wuthrich, L. Saltern. Principal Wilson and the R.O.T.C. officers, SFC William Johndrow, MSGT George Ruckman, and Captain Jack Crisfield, coordinate school and deoortment activities. Cadet Staff — Row One: K Dolby, W Lehman, D. Eliason, P Wasserman, M. Stevens, Z Jessen. Row Two: G. Mortimer — S4, S. Merrill — S3, R. Longhurst — Battle Group Commander, I. Thornley — Executive Officer, R Molouf — SI. Absent: Douglas J. Hansen —S2. A COMPANY: Compony Commander Woyne Lehman D COMPANY: Company Commander Mark Stevens B COMPANY: Company Commander Dean Eliason u CEREMONIAL SQUAD: Lorry Smith Ronald Squires For many years the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Logan High hos maintained one of the finest battle groups in the country. Each year at Spring Inspection, dignitaries visit to bestow a rating. The Logan branch has received the award of honorary battalion for several years. SPONSORS: Kay Stevenson Carol Kowollis Lora lee Obray DRILL TEAM: Kim Dolby Ellvert Himes RIFLE TEAM: Richard Wood Woyne Lehman t! U.N. — Row One: Mr. Henrie, faculty adviser, S. Daines, C. Hancey, J. Rust, E. Sigler, N. Fitzgerald. Row Two: Stephen Doines, D. Felt, B Bullen, R Hansen, S. Merrill, B. Wilson, B. Baugh. TO IMPROVE WORLD SITUATION Red Cross — Row One: Marilyn Hansen, Donno Nuttal, Leonna Black. Row Two: Rochelle Vanderwijngaert, Betty Gardner, DeAnn Orison, Amy Harrison. Faculty adviser is Miss Morrell. 7t. It- and IRed 1044, The two organizations served to acquaint Logan students with other countries. The Red Cross has been busy making scrapbooks which are exchanged with schools of foreign countries. Representing the United States in the Model U.N. held in Salt Lake City, Logan showed her political abilities. Committees prepared resolutions concerning actual situations in the world today. A The cheerleaders executed very well their assigned duties of leading students in songs and cheers. Row One: Ruth Ann Reese, Donna MacPherson, Sherrie Lorsen. Row Two: Carl Richards, Diana Allen, Steven Winterholler. Logan High's first songleaders made their debut during the basketball season. Anxious to spur our teom on to victory, these eight seniors presented sparkling dance routines for the State Basketboll Tournament. Members included R. Butters, M. Spencer, M. Harris, B. Barker, J. Cox, K. Fonnesbeck, J. Rich, and I. Gasser. 41 Another added attraction for games this year was the group of tumblers who performed for audiences. Members were Pam Harwood, David Rich, Jacque Rich, Ricky Wood, and Elaine Adams. Let's win this gome. Go onward, Grizzlies, go. Never to yield a victory to the foe. On to the goal again on every play, Le's fight, fight. Win this gome The same old way. GRIZWALD LOGAN A true and devoted mascot . . . Originated by Linda Mortensen. . . Completely designed and constructed by Reid Longhurst and sewed by his mother . . . named by Mr. Holmstead's and Mrs. Tingey's homerooms . . . inhabited by Craig Christensen (jr.). Helping to increase the spirit and show of football and basketball games, Vicki Hansen and Linda Spencer featured baton twirling specialties. 3 Steve Eyre, QB Brent WiIson, HB Gary Schiffman, E Alan Parrish, T The North Cache football field was the sight of this kickoff which eventually led to a thrilling victory for the Grizzly team CRISP DAYS BROUGHT ‘poot zil Crispy leaves and a cool wind ushered in football season. The ambitious gridders saw action throughout October and November, and fans turned out in great numbers for the competetive sport not to be disappointed os they witnessed many victories. A three-way tie in region play called for a play-off. Logon was out-mudded by the Bear River Bears on a wet field, but we still retained the Region One trophy for first place. ■ Richard Bracken, FB Wayne La Beau, G Kent Godfrey, C Dan Jensen, HB Steve Hoth, G Heber Black, G Dick Hansen, T Reid Longhurst, T Brent Olsen, HB i w w _ A busy man is Coach Poole. Other than his football duties he is a boys' counsellor. A 3-1 record for the season showed his diligent work with the varsity squad. Bob Hansen, QB Bill Skidmore, HB Jack Speth, E Willie Duersch, G Steve Saltern, T Doug Honsen, HB Dean Eliason, HB Theron Baird, G Pre-Season Logon 63 Logan 26 . West 31 Logan 27 . Jordon 21 Logon 0 Logan 20 . Preston 6 Season Logon 26 . North Cache 0 Logan 28 . Bear River 7 Logan 19 . Box Elder 20 Logan 26 . South Cache 6 Regional Playoff Logan 0 Bear River 18 ii Coach Poole gives quarterback Steve Eyre some pointers on the sidelines during the Ben Lomond-Logon game. The Scots turned out the winning score, however. Region One Standings Logan Won 3 Lost 1 Tied 0 Bear River 3 1 0 Box Elder 3 1 0 North Cache 0 3 1 South Cache 0 3 1 A quintet of Logan gridders run successful interference as Steve Eyre mokes good yordoge during the annual Logon-West game. Big Dan Jensen is not going to be stopped by the Bulldogs as he drives forward with the ball. The Loganites upset North Cache team on their homecoming celebration. Wayne Bruce, HB Ron Rodebush, HB Forrest Fonnesbeck, E . . . and the referee signals that the powerful Grizzlies have scored another touchdown over the Jordan Beetdiggers. Down oround the end Richard Brocken surges with the ball. Logan downed the B.R. Bears 27 to 8 for the homecoming event held on Crimson Field LaVon Satterthwaite, HB Ken Finchum, FB Brent Wilson, Manager Tommy Gibbons, G Paul Larsen, HB Dan Smith, G Bill Bohort, T Alan Parker, FB Bill Hall, T Brent Drage, G Jim Nye, G Dale Pederson, E Bill Nyman, E James Gibson A EAGERLY AWAITED Many anxious students awaited winter and the gome of basketball. With superior team, LHS Grizzlies plunged into pre-season play. Region One play yielded a slate of eight wins and no losses. Excited fans packed the gyms to see their team win and win again. RAY MINKLER will set the house a fire DAVE OLSEN ALAN PARRISH GARY SCHIFFMAN bean pole If you're quiet, you can Well-coordinated hear him grow STEVE EYRE determined scholar JIM CANNON BILL SKIDMORE CRAIG YEATES DAN JENSEN REED SIMMONS persistent o streak of speed fighting competitor tou9h to defeot Rugged Logan 57 Pre-Season Preston 30 Logan 62 Orem 46 Logan 74 Ogden 29 Logan 51 Davis 77 Logan 69 Provo 55 Logan 66 Preston 33 Logan 68 Bountiful 80 Logan 57 Season North Cache 34 Logan 68 Box Elder 52 Logan 89 Bear River 45 Logan 68 South Cache 51 Logan 65 North Cache 38 Logan 63 . overtime . . Box Elder 62 Logan 85 Bear River 51 Logan 94 South Cache 61 Logan 77 State Ben Lomond 77 Logan 63 Bountiful 68 Logan 71 Box Elder 71 Logan 59 Bingham 44 49 PROUDLY HOLDING FOURTH PLACE State owut DALE PEDERSON deed-eye JACK DALLEY specialized shooting Going into the Stote Tournament, Logan High sported the only undefeated among Class A schools in the stote. With a single loss in play, the hoop-sters made their mark and landed fourth place, while individuals gained statewide recognition. A typical scene at basketball gomes was that of the ball going through the LHS hoop. Much of the success during basketball season is accredited to the long, hard hours spent by the coaching staff. Joe Keller was team manoger, Hap Holmstead was head coach, Mr. Henrie acted os assistant coach, and Ron Rodebush worked as co-monoger. Varsity Squad — Row One: J. Dailey, W. Skidmore, J. Cannon, R. Minkler, G. Schiffman, R. Simmons, R. Rodebush. Row Two: Coach Holmsfeod, S. Eyre, D. Pederson, A. Parrish, D. Olsen, D. Jensen, C. Yeates, K. Finchum, Mr. Henrie. Chalk up another one for Al! The State Tournament got underway os the Loganites rolled over the Ben Lomond Scots. Weber Gym was filled with Grizzly spectators during the first three days of the state meet. The Logan squad played Ben Lomond, Bountiful, Box Elder, and Bingham. Swimming Teom-Row One: Billy Nymon, lynn Porrington, John Millord, John Lomborn, Chris Balling, Coach Worthington. Row Two: Allan Palmer, Leon Olsen, Conley Schwartz, Warren Sorenson, Jim Budge Mark Stevens, DeRoy Jensen. MANY CHALLENGES IN uage. Mark TUtot i SfionU Rounding out the winter season, tank-sters competed with other schools from Utah i n relays, backstrokes, medleys, and other swimming exhibitions. Along with the spirit of introducing new activities ond organizations, the sport of wrestling was started on the LHS campus. Instruction ond coaching were under the direction of Mr. Bliss. ■ mm Wrestling Team —Row One: Mark Christensen, Edwin Bruderer, Carl Richards, Row Two: Douglas Fairbanks, Mr. Bliss, Boyd Nelson. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME ctee zlt Baseball squad - Row One: Z. Jessen, B. Cameron, L. Bruner, J. Laub, W. Skidmore, C. Peterson R. Cannon, K. Baird T. Baird. Row Two: Coach Holmstead, D. Atkinson, F. Fonnesbeck, W.Duersch, J Nymon, R.Minkler, G. Sch.ffmon, S. Eyre, T. G.bbons, M. Hatch. Getting off to a good start, the LHS baseball squad picked up speed during the season. At mid-season the team sported a 4-1 record with only three games to play. Much of the success was accredited to Zone Jessen, pitcher of a no-hit game. In practice play, Snick” Skidmore demonstrates some of the LHS spark shown during regular inter-region ploy. Team members take time out from practice to pose for the Amphion camera. 41 4 Poiring off for o set or two of tennis ore several members of the LHS tennis team. rrack Team-Row One: A. Palmer, C. Griffin, E. Eames, P. Kelker, R. Bracken, K. Godfrey, R. Hansen, L. Thornley, D. Elioson. Row Two: . Nielson, L. Sotterthwaite, A. Parker, D. Pederson, R. Campbell, W. Bohart, J. Gibson, B. Olsen, W. Skidmore. Row Three: G. Schiffmon, . Wallis, B. Nelson, S. Thompson, B. Thompson, W. Bruce, K. Gorr, D. Olsen, R. Cannon, K. Baird. Row Four: D. Jensen, J. Bennett, it. Rodebush, C. H.ckox, B. Wiedman, R. Jensen, D. Peterson, B. Burke, A. Daines, M. Hatch, B. Cameron. Row Five: R. Longhurst, loach Poole. Golf Teom —Row One: D. Hansen, C. Olsen, V. Nelson, D. Yeates, R. Bullen, D. Davis. Row Two: Coach Worthington, G. Nelson, P. Larsen, P. Summers, R. Morgan, W. Johnson, R. Simmons, J. Budge. WARM DAYS BRING Sfttiny SfiontL Meeting for a game of golf was the popular pastime of the LHS golfers. Besides offering competition with other schools, this sport afforded some relaxing recreation. Singles and doubles were on the ogendo for tennis fans this ear. A strong team provided other schools with a run for their money. Tennis Team —Row One: R. Hansen. M Harris M h«ii n c i. r . R. Mlnkler, R. Eyre, J. Nye, J. Blanche. ' ' ” ' F ' S' Lorsen' S' Flammer- Two: Coach Pedersen, C. YeaU rfctivitie4 Enthusiastic supporters of school activities spent endless hours polishing performances, decorating for dances, and preparing assemblies and skits. Such events as Homecoming, South Pacific, Senior Hits, and the Junior Prom highlighted a memorable year. CLASSES JOINED ACTIVITIES Steve Eyre introduced oil closs and organization officers and all other students holding special jobs on the Get-Acquointed Assembly held during the first week of school. Attending Logon High for the past two years, Massood Mahoudi told students of his country of Iran on on assembly Rivalry between sophomore and senior girls took form in the annual tug-o-war through a spray of water. Senior gals showed superiority in strength as the sophs went sprawling over the wet grass into the water. 58 Ready for their senior year. Lorry Smith, Paul Summers, Dennis Green, and Doug D. Hansen stopped to pose for the Amphion comera. Students of Logan were always glad to see the Romlbers on on assembly. The popular group - Craig Christensen (Jr.), Mike Mazuran (class of '60), Croig Christensen (sr.), and Wynn Johnson —wos welcomed to several programs. Autumn brought football games, and each home game wos preceded by o pep rally. Our cheer-leaders orgonized each one which imbued students with that “Grizzly spirit. A THRILLING event CAPTAIN KENT A great honor was bestowed upon Kent Godfrey as his teammates chose him to be game captain. October 21 culminated a week of gala activities for Loganites as homecoming events ended. A tremendous blaze, exciting rally, pep assembly, and a point-the-town affair preceded the Friday festivities. An alumni program followed by a thrilling football game were daytime highlights, while the entire celebration was climaxed at the L Ball with the serenade and crowning of Sherrie McKenzie. QUEEN SHERRIE Winning the title of homecoming queen wos charming Sherrie McKenzie. Members of the football squad selected her to sit on the team bench to cheer them to victory. Tuning up for their singing debut, gridders readied themselves to sing the traditionsl Solitude to Sherrie. m Hall decorations set up by the art club added a festival snir! . week. t0 homecoming Three cheers for Logan! Elaine Howell, Rikki Vernon, Paul Wassermann, and Linda Mortensen were busy on the eve of homecoming painting the town in the annual senior activity. Halftime activities were presented by the combined band Carol Kowallis and other art club members presented their original skit on the and Sponsor Corps. Paul Wassermann and John Cooper big assembly the night before, escorted Sherrie. DRAMA RULES SUPREME 7$aa Uttytati 'Ztene i y ctrPWes pj ayedUh ir rflU welLdurtfig Vj Tf i rtfe ber { rm dnoes. rfr 0 I Lv« direct V cyn.J?. W Y ,? V X V V I'll never sm-m-mile agoin . . . sang Gary Dew in his southern drawl. d tr— —zr WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE V Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller Annobelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Kotie Mrs. Douglas Rena Leslie Clayton Evans Hester Raymond Uncle Stanley Leggett Frazer Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox Mr. Prescott 62 Jackie Knap, a member of the make-up crew, powdered Jim Budge as a part of her job. Looks relaxing, doesn't it? Mr. Bliss was director and over-all manager of the school play. Barry Evans received final touching up as Ralph Hoyball observed. Everyone had his fingers in the pie“ that night! Mr. Bliss, Carol Kowallis, Merilyn Hovey, ond Linda Mortensen were kept busy. Skip Shelton looked on with curiosity, Mort stared in amazement, and Elinor just looked as the Amphion camera went into the make-up room. Elinor Sigler found that school desks were not very convenient for putting on a face before an evening performance. 63 Stephen Merrill received high recognition when he rated a top National Merit Scholarship finalists were Mary Maughan, Stephen Merrill, Elinor score on a national English test. Sigler, Richard Jensen, Wynn Johnson, and Jim Cannon. LHS STUDENTS GAIN Representing Logon High ot the Music Educators' Notional Convention were six students from the music deportment. Wayne LaBeau, Karen Fonnesbeck, Karen Bouwhuis, and Craig Christensen (above) traveled to Santa Monica, Californio, to participate in the choir. Taking part in the M.E.N.C. band were Kim Dolby and Eda Tippetts (right). Participants in the Regional Science Fair were Claudia Hancey and Nancy Fitzgerald. They captured top honors and took their display to the state event. Sweeping the Western District National Forensic League Meet were the members from Logan High. C. Hancey, E. Sigler, L. Mortensen, P. Wassermann, J. Smith, B. Bullen, S. Merrill, W. Johnson, and S. Eyre had active parts in bringing home the traveling and sweepstakes trophies. Mr. Johnson is debate instructor. Special recognition was bestowed upon Jim Cannon when he placed fifth in this state-wide mathematics contest. VARIETY IN SENIOR HITS Strife Continuity sketches between moin octs were delightfully ond comically presented by the senior class officers. Traditionally one of the finest variety shows of the year, seniors of '61 presented their Hits. The theme was chosen to be The Strip, meaning the one in Los Vegas. Chairmen constructed the acts to represent the different hotels, ond seniors rallied to present a memorable program. ACTS The Riviera Hotel................ The Stardust Hotel.............. The Silver Slipper.............. The Desert Inn Hotel............ The Thunderbird Hotel .... The Flamingo Hotel............... The Dunes Hotel.................. The Sands Hotel................. . Elaine Howell Mary Dell Abel Karen Fonnesbeck . . Bill Bullen Claudia Hancey Rondo Buttars Mary Ellen Hale . Richard Jensen Dancing cigarette girls, losing guys, two old maids, and a singer were some of the sights to be seen in Las Vegas. A gay Parision atmosphere was expelled by dancing and singing Frenchmen and women, while two clowns ate at o sidewalk cafe. 66 The wild West come out from the post os cowboys donceholl girls a bartender a pianist and guitarists performed. Two choruses of boys, dancing girls and rich tourists pictured for the audience the wide greens of the golf course. LAS VEGAS Las Vegas Los Vegas that fabulous town glitterin' town Las Vegas now colls you so gother around — it's calling. Here you'll see new shows brought from 'round the world; Take a whirl through Las Vegas; You'll see the night lights Gay and bright sights of town. Just follow the Strip Take your chances with luck And try for a buck You might coax a smile from Lady Luck. The rich the poor, the strong and the weak All find their place when they come and seek Los Vegas that stardust spangled town. The story of an oil-rich Indian chief was portrayed by native dancers, songs and humorous choral readers. A typical floor show was presented by chorus girls as a waitress told of her plight, and a couple reminisced. Veiled dancers, a golden idol, melodic the exotic paradise of Arabia. Several Sonta Clauses, lots of kids, a male chorus line, and carolers Another year of Senior Hits was terminated as the entire class sang showed the Christmas spirit of Los Vegas. White Christmas and Las Vegas. The annually-held Christmas Stocking contest revealed that the students of LHS would have liked most to receive Wynn Johnson, Marianne Holmgren, and Julie Smith when they looked into their stockings. The Sweetheorts Ball, My Funny Valentine, gave the girl: a chance to pick their favorite guys. Gary Schiffman was choser King. FUN ROYALTY AT Couples attending the Cadet Hop at the U.S.U. Union Building ballroom were greeted by dignitaries in the receivine I i ne. To promote better feelings, the five schools in Region One used Components of the R.O.T.C. performed during intermission. oAdwaV 99 OUR BIT OF bR y ' I (I (VV. La Beau), At the hilltop home of Emile de Becq Some En-Nellie (K. Fonnesbeck) hears the strains changed Evening. Bloody Mary, a comical native lady ployed by D. Kimball, caused some hilarious events on the beach occupied by the Sea Bees and sailors. 4 musical productions, Logon High presented an Widely known for her excellen (l unequalled presentation of South aci ttQ trough professional showings. Mr. Tueller, head director, saw t e , technicians, directors, and all l 'At members. dancers, reminiscent of a job well done. Leads, chorus members, dancers others connected with South Pacific Official business is reviewed by K. Colton R L. Bruner, and W. Johnson, who took ponanf ' Sch°° ™oker, pporting roles. The beach provided Bill is and his pals, the Professor and Stew-pot with a place to set up a home laundry. Show him whot the door is for ’ chorused M. Spencer, K. Bouwhuis (Nellie), Lt. Coble (S. Saltern) was attracted to Mary's doughter, Liot and L. Spencer os R. Greenwood and S. Toone looked on with approval. (N. Dunn), and sang Younger Than Springtime to her. CAST SOUTH PACIFIC Ngana....................... Sherry Larsen Jerome........................Jon Howell Henry.........................John Millard Ensign Nellie Forbush .... Karen Fonnesbeck Karen Bouwhuis Emile de Becque...............Wayne LaBeau Bloody Mary...................Deanno Kimball Mary's Assistant..............Ann Himes Stewpot.......................Craig Christensen Luther Billis.................Wynn Johnson Professor.....................Douglas J. Hansen Lt. Joe Cable.................Steven Saltern Capt. Geo. Brackett...........Robert Schoonmaker Commander Wm. Harbison . . . Larry Bruner Yeoman H. Quale...............Steven Hoth Sgt. K. Johnson...............Gary Wixom Seaman T. O’Brien.............Clair Jones Radio Operator, B. MacCaffrey • Ralph Benson Corporal H. Steeves...........Brent Wilson (sr.) Pvt. V. Jerome................Dennis Yeates Ensign L . Manel I i • Ensign C. Wolewsko Ensign J. McGregor Ensign B. Noonan . Ensign P. Whitmore Ensign R. Adams. Ensign S. Yeager Ensign B. Pitt. . Ensign C. MocRae Ensign D. Murphy Ensign J. James Ensign M. Brett Ensign S. Brown Ensign J. Frank Ensign L. Jones Li to Marcel . Lt. Buzz Adams Pvt. S . Larson Lt. G. Marshall Rae Greenwood Judy Jones Kaye Stevenson Donna MacPherson Karla Webb Suzanne Johnson Sylvia Toone Eloise Watts Kathy Smart Linda Spencer Elaine Howell Marilyn Spencer Claire Christensen Coleen Pitcher Marilyn Watkins Nancy Dunn Kim Dolby Kent Colton Mark Stevens Carlo Elzinga Splendid dancing in near-authentic conditions depicted for the audience the Boar's Tooth Ceremony performed by natives. Among these were the chief, flower girls, masked animal doncers, a knife expert, and drummers. 71 A speciol party given by Emile (Wayne) for Nellie (K . Bouwhuis) inspired several songs. DIRECTORS Only sixty inches high! The Thanksgiving show under Nellie's directon became a hit when Lutheria (Billis) came on the scene. Eugene Tueller Bessie T. Pack Elden Torbensen . Larry M Peterson Joann C. Peterson Marianne Holmgren Kim Dolby . Production Director Costume Director Orchestra Director State Director Choreographer Student Director Student Director A special stomach roll highlighted the show as chorus girls (nurses), sailors, and Sea Bees watched with delight. Mr. Tueller — general director— and Mrs. Bessie Pack — costume director — inspected the sailor suit to be worn by Karen Fonnesbeck. 72 Spring inspired everyone — even Grizwold as he joined the Sponsor Corps to drill. Exhibiting their great talents, Bonnie Tueller Seeholzer, Eugene Tueller, and Carolyn Tueller thrilled the audience with a program of musical variety. Seniors anticipating working in the business line were encouroged to attend the Civil Service Tests that were administered here at LH$. The Safety Council directed a program of safe driving adopted by three volley schools. Members included C. Christensen, J. Rust, R. Bullen, J. Keller, L. Spencer, I. Gasser. Senior Sextette: E. Howell, I. Fonnesbeck, M. Harris, L. Allan, R. Buttars, M. Spencer, J. Cox. Making preparation for commencement exercises, Grizwald and Mrs. Rust made a final check of the graduation list. Junior Prom Committee — Row One: B. Bullen C. McClellan, P. Green, R. Zollinger. Row Two: J. Holmgren, R. Woertendyke, J. Peterson, D. Pedersen, R. Shelton, M. Hovey, T. Fencil, A. Cordon. Toni Fencil spent a good deal of her time balancing on a lodder during the week of Jr. Prom activities. Dan Jensen wos another who worked to perfect the decorations. OUR CLASS WILL SHINE TONIGHT 0%eaue tlcf, ■ . and HEAVENLY it wos !!! Arrayed in gold ond white, the new gym took on the look of a mystic paradise. Hardworking chairmen and class members created an atmosphere of excitement and secrecy os the Prom date arrived. The assembly devulged the theme in song, dance, and word. Nighttime revealed the secret of the royalty and the promenade of the juniors. Juniors were aglow after their assembly on which An original dance featuring the junior girls was performed in heaven for the one of the highlights was the singing and playing visitors, of Judy Holmgren. iA White and gold pillors held up the billowing white ceiling that culminated in a Liz Crogun and her escort, Steven Larsen, danced a giant golden star. A self-made ball of mirrors hung from the ceiling was a big cho-cho with other classmotes for the traditional prom- attraction. enade. OUR FIRST YEAR Ambitious closs officers — Laurel McKenney, secretary; Keith Funk, veep; and Stephen Doines, Prexy — planned the year of activities for the sophomore students. ’Neath the crest of Wasatch Mountains, With their varied hue, Proudly stands the school we honor, Glorious to view. A new field wos opened for sophomore students upon their arrival at Logan High. They leorned the words and meaning of the school song in the course of this first year. The greenlings joined in school activities with eagerness during the first days onddid not lose this fine spirit when obstacles loomed up before them. Initiation week held goity as sophs donned their assigned clothing ond toted dolls and stuffed toys to classes. A competitive spirit was instilled in them as the Fun Fest began. The Get-Acquainted dance and election of Stephen Daines, Keith Funk, ond Laurel McKenney as closs officers climaxed the first two weeks of school. Sophomore gals ond guys alike got into the swing of things as they joined organizations, activities, ardently supported athletic teams, and started in on the money-making end of things as they sold badges for State. The year ended with sophs saying with new meaning: Hail to thee our school beloved! Hail to Logan High! Jo Anne Boron Letitio Barrett Marilyn Borrus Lynn Benson Ralph Benson Richard Berntsen Marsha Baum Joyce Berntson Linda Bertelson Kenneth Borchert David Boudrero Veronica Boyle Kent Broadbent Julie Ann Broberg Montano Butterfield Lorene Call Bruce Cameron Ralph Cannon Scott Cannon Leona Carlson Margene Carlson Connie Carson Kathryn Carter Brent Checketts John Chipman Mark Christensen Judith Christley Patricia Cochran Myrlene Cook Susan Cook William Cook Cheryl Cordon Ann Cornell Sue Chrisfield Sheila Dahle Alan Daines Donna Daines Richard Daines Stephen Daines Susan Daines Donald Davis Kathlene Dawson jAM, Safe uu taried Don DeSpoin John Duersch Roberta Edwards Brent Elzinga Myra Kay Erickson Colleen Glenn Joy Godfrey Julie Hodfield Judith Haglund Joanne Hall Judith Hall Louise Hammond Leonard Grayson Craig Griffin David Hadlock Sandro Hammond Blaine Hancey, Jr. Marilyn Hansen Paul Hansen ----- Mrs. Cottani's homeroom showed off its creative ability with these decorations for the homecoming festivities. The work paid off, and third place was awarded to the students. Everett King Michael Lamb William Lamborn Steven Larsen Miss Barbara Yost, a newcomer to LHS, was class Mother for the coming sophomores. Mr. Kenneth Sorenson in his second year at Logan High performed the duties of closs Father for the sophomores. Frank Jarvis April Jensen Brian Jensen Judy Jensen Darrell Johnson LaVada Johnson Linda Johnson Jorgensen i ' ■ ' Esther Ingold Karren Huppi Susan Hurst Ronald Hymas Martha Jackson Gary Karren Doryle Jensen Ernest Jensen June Larson Shar n Larson Bruce Lauritzen John Lee Nancy Maughan Laurel McKenney Sharon McMurdie Weston McNeil Kathleen McPhee Steven Mecham Nyla Nelson Patricia Nelson Vern Nelson Alan Nielson Carolyn Nordick Donna Nuttoll Fred Obray Michael Olsen Delwyn Olson 84 Sybil Olsen Judy Pritchett Poll! Proffit Myrno Randall Ollie Rausch Carol Raymond Ruth Ann Reese Don Rice Ann Robison Sophs joined the upperclassmen at the basketball games to support the big Grizzly team. Reed Bullen and Kathy Rose paused for a moment just after the South Cache-Logan game. Outstanding representatives of their class at the Regional Science Fair were Wayne Anderson and David Haddock. Grant Skeen Barbara Smith Chloe Smith Janet Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith John Sorenson Keith Sorenson Stephen Southwick Karma Squires David Stone Valdon Stucki Dorothy Skabelund Bruce Skanchy John Taylor Nancy Taylor Christiane Vandenwi jngaert Ruth Vanderbeek James Weed Brent Weidm Julia Welker Kent Wallis James Wangsgaard Geraldine Watts Kay Willey Donna Williamson Robert Williamson Gary Wixom Jack Worthington Jerry Wuthrich I Sylvia Wuthrich I Kay Yearsley I Dennis Yeates 1 Spending many hours in directing and plonning activities for the junior class were Toni Fencil, secretary; Merilyn Hovey, veep; and Dale Pederson, prex . Radiant light of each new morning, With its rays sublime, Smiles upon the walls majestic Down the years of time. Summer months saw the ambitious class officers — Dale Pederson, Merilyn Hovey,and Toni Fencil — organizing a concessions stand on Crimson Field to raise money for class activities. Making use of their time, the middle-men of the Grizzly school saw each new day brjng them closer to the end of their junior year. They busily prepared a beat assembly for LHS students and contributed a skit to the homecoming festivities. Before long, April rolled around bringing with her the long-awaited Prom. Talents were shown os the assembly was presented, and the Prom was HEAVENLY.' Jacque Rich and Skip Shelton reigned over the thrilling event. The spring months yielded valued activities as new officers were elected and others were chosen for appointed offices. Looking on to a successful senior year, the class of '62 proudly thanked the school for such opportunities: Hail to thee our school beloved'. Hail to Logan High! 88 Diana Allen Theron Baird Marsha Bodrero Pamela Bowen Diane Allred Vicki Bartlett Nancy Jacobsen Bodrero Robert Bradford John Adams Katherine Anderson Brent Blackburn Ronnie Bosworth Judy Bradley Floyd Adams Donald Atkinson Steven Bloser Roxie Bosworth Judy Broegger Curtis Broodbent Brooks Bullen Lorry Coll Alice Cordon Craig Christensen Ronald Brown Dan Burke Flura Campbell Jeanne Carter Etna Clark Peter Brunson Lanny Buttars Susan Campbell Ann Kitt Christensen Cheryl Cooper Anita Budge Kora Call Melvin Cannon Claire Ann Christensen John Cooper Joyce Corry Elizabeth Cragen LaRetha Croff Beth Ann Craw Carol Cutler Dixie Daines flcctUanA Both new in their positions as junior Mother and Fother, Mrs. Nikki Holbrook and Mr. Leo Johnson assisted the junior students in producing successful class activities. Eldene Dohle Barbara Downs LuDeon Downs William Duersch Richard Eyre Jack Dailey Kris Hayward Downs Brent Drage Michael Erickson Toni Rencil 91 Kenneth Finchum Scott Fluckiger Cathy Fuhriman Tommy Gibbons Darien Gunnell Stephen Flammer Forrest Fonnesbeck Charles Fullmer James Gibson Melvin Hall Sandra Forrest Cheryl Galloway Janeene Glenn Jackie Freeman Betty Gardner Paulette Green Larry Freeman llene Gasser Rae Greenwood Amy Harrison Eddie Herzog Maurine Homer Lindon Hauser Donna Hill Merilyn Hovey Gloria Hawkes Blaine Hirst James Hull Stephen Honcey Richard Hansen Ricky Heller Wenche Holman Carol Hunsaker Don Hansen Paul Harris Carol Hershi Judy Holmgren Tamera Hurst matrix Ingold loir Jones ngie Knop juI Larsen onna MacPherson Marjorie Irons Judith Jones Marlene Kofoed Steven Larsen Sylvia Mathys Stewart Jacobson Melvin Jones Villa LaMont Mary Ann Leatham Cheryl McClellan Dan Jensen James Kennington Durt Larsen Elizabeth Leskow Christie McFarland DeRoy Jensen Pamela King Madolyn Larsen Virgene Lind Gloria Mclff Koylene McMurdie Williom McNeil Steven Mickelsen Undo Minkler Ronald Morgan Paula Moser Lois Pritchett and Kathy Funriman added their comical song and dance talents to the first term talent assembly in a very delightful pantomime. Jolene Miller Eleanor Muhlmeyer George Nelson Mary Lee Neilson Jimmy Nyman Susan Miner Gary Murray Karen Nelson James Nye Willard Nyman Chorles Olson Linda Osterlin Dale Pederson Paul Plotero Carolyn Robb DeAnn Orison Teena Kae Otte Marsha Perry Colleen Pitcher ArVae Randall Marreen Overman Craig Peterson Karen Price Larry Palmer Jolene Peterson Lois Pritchett Alan Parker David Phillips Vicki Quote Decorations for the Junior Prom were a highlight of the big event. Skip Shelton was only one of the many students who helped. Venna Reynolds Jocque Rich Pamela Rich Orrin Roper Richard Rosine Jeanne Rust Janice Seeholzer Dan Shaffer Kathryn Sharp Charon Reading Carol Reeder Candace Richards LaVon Sotterthwaite DeAnn Shaw Suzanne Reese Douglas Renner Ronald Rodebush Robert Schoonmaker Robert Shelton Richard Shepherd Dan Smith Dee Steadman Kaye Thompson Sylvia Toone Bonnie Shoup Christine Smith Barbara Smith Kristy Thompson Rochelle Vandenwijngaert Linda Smith John Stockdale Waymon Tidwell Sue Walton Kathryn Smart Warren Sorenson JoAnn Stroud Eda Tippetts Ladean Wanner Douglas Smith Ivan Stauffer Margaret Summers Scott Tolmon Cheryl Warren 98 The steps in the moin boll provided o popular ploce to do o little socializing. It also served os a cafeteria for the junior girls. Kathy Wuthrich, Kristy Thompson Eda Tippets, Judy Braegger, Sandra Forrest, and Chris Smith consume their lunches here. Karla Webb Dee Ann Wimmer Carolyn Rose Wiser Dennis Worthen Lorena Yeates f June Welch Steven Winterholler Ruth Wortendyke Kathleen Wuthrich Rebecca Zollinger PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE Se u i6 tV1 -5 it I i p ■ PiiPj'r'j Competent and reliable senior officers — Julie Smith, secretary; Vicki Hansen and Richard Bracken, vice-presidents; and Wynn Johnson, president — were largely responsible for the fine year hod by the Class of '61. As the days of youth pass by us. As life's shodow fails. Oft we think of happy moments. Passed within thy walls. The seniors of 1961 have finished their third and final year os a class — a group of friends and students —at Logan Senior High School. Deon Elioson, Marianne Holmgren, and Marilyn Spencer; Robert Hansen, Connie Strong, and Mary Ellen Hale; and Wynn Johnson, Richard Brocken, Vicki Honsen, and Julie Smith were chosen os closs leaders in sophomore, junior, and senior years. These three rich years yielded the leadership, enthusiasm, intelligence, talent, and perseveronce which ranged in abundance throughout the class. Seniors will long be reminiscent of initiation days, their enchanting Bali Hai and Prom assembly when Mary Ellen Hole and Alan Parrish mounted the throne as royalty, the night of painting the town, the fun-filled Senior Hits, Logoon day and graduation activities. Remembering all these and more, seniors bid a fond farewell: Hoi I to thee our school beloved! Hail to Logan High! Dole Blanthorn Richard Blotter Karen Bowhuis Rae Bollif atrice Barker orlene Barton Bruce Baugh Janet Bishop Pat Bennion Lynda Lou Allan Nancy Anderson Von Ballard Danny Boyle Richard Bracken Linda Brown Linda Lee Brown Edwin Bruderer Larry Bruner Jimmy Budge Bill Bullen Brian Burke Kathleen Burke Lynda Butters Paulette Buttars Rondo Buttars Jim Cannon Martin Carlson Vonya Carlson Craig Christensen An expression of thanks is shown by Vicki Hansen to Mr. Tueller and Mrs. Cattoni, senior class father and mother, at the finale of Senior Hits. These fine advisers helped the seniors through a year of fond memories. Se U n4, 1 Mark Dickerson Nancy Dunn James Egbert Dean Eliason Se U l6 Karen Erskine Barry Evans Ezra Eames Linda Edwards Sherif ElSaid Carla Elzinga Activities during the first of the school year included the annual funfest. Mary Ellen Hale represented the senior class as she balanced in the wash tub. 104 Joy Fairbanks Nancy Fitzgerald Karen Fonnesbeck Nedra Frodsham Janice Fuhrimon Sue Ann Fuhrimon Keith Fullmer Kit Gorr Kent Godfrey Dennis Green Susan Green Harriet Griffin Douglas D. Hansen Douglas J. Hansen Judy Hansen Linda Hansen Robert Hansen Vicki Hansen Jerry Harris Margaret Ann Harris Michael Harris Robert Harris Doug Harwood Ralph Hayboll Gay Herd James Hess Ellvert Himes 10 John Hoffmon Marianne Holmgren Mary Lee Horsley Stephen Hoth Elaine Howell Loya Jackson Wynn Johnson and Vicki Hansen doled out the special paint used for paijffip the town. Happy recipients were Pat Bennion, David Felt, Bill Bullen S' 0 v V: 108 Senior officers and advisers formulated the clever theme of The Strip, which was only one of their many jobs during the year. Suzanne Johnson Wendell Johnson Wynn Johnson Marlene Jones Paul Kelker Bodo Kerkman Ella Ruth Jones Deanna Kimball Carol Kimball Carol Kowollis Wayne LaBeau Kenna Lamb Brent LaPray Kathrine Larsen Linda Douglas Larsen Marie Larsen Richard Larsen Susan Larsen Jack Laub Jeanine Lee Wayne'Lehman David Lillywhite Reid Longhurst 109 Jean Lucherini David Luthy Massood Mahmoudi Robert Malouf Brook Marshall Mary He lien Maughan Rosalyn Tuzer Maycock Linda McCann Sherrie McKenzie Kenneth Mecham Stephen Merrill Dennis Michaelson John Millard Ray Minkler Susan Morgan 110 Se ti nd Boyd Nelson Roymond Nielsen Gerald Mortimer Corolee Dutson Morinaga Linda Mortensen Lynn Napper Dennis Nielson As an introduction to the senior production. Senior Hits chairmen presented a short sketch of the variety show. Garth Nelson Kathy Nielson Loralee Obray Alice Olds David Olsen Lorraine Olson Myrna Palmer Alan Parrish Seniors 112 Penny Peterson Vicky Jo Peterson Leon Olson Allen Palmer Carol Peterson Linden Peterson Senior students bedecked in sundry costumes performed in acts representing different Las Vegas hotels. Steve Saltern and Kaye Stevenson were representatives of the Thunderbird. Ronold Pyle Judy Reese Dovid Rich John Carl Richards Linda Ripplinger Karen Robinson Christine Rolph James Rowberry Steven Saltern Averil Sansom Conley Schwartz Gary Schiffman Elinor Sigler Reed Simmons Karen Donohoo Skabeland William Skidmore Julie Ann Smith Tom Smith John Sorensen Donald Sorenson Elaine Sorenson Alona Southwick Linda Spencer Marilyn Spencer Ronald Squires Diane Stanford Kathleen Steel Linda Steiner Mark Stevens Kaye Stevenson Goylo Stokes Ranoe Teeples Connie Strong Brent Thompson Paul Summers Louis Thornley When basketball season rolled around, the cafeteria afforded a handy place for Dave Olsen, Roy Minkler, Craig Yeates, and Joe Keller — senior members of the ball squad — to exchange opinions of the gomes. ' ; Charles Walborn Marilyn Watkins ■ ORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 139 North Main - Logan 118 Princess Janice tells Linda McCann: Drink your milk and look pretty Linda is taking a close look at the Dairy Princess T rophy ROCKY MOUNTAIN ALL-STAR DAIRY Subscribe to . . . The Herald Journal Cache Valley's Daily Newspaper SK2-2121 Everton Sons 26 West 1st North Logan Fornoff Music Co. n Says you are right in wanting LASTING QUALITY In Music Supplies Logan Utah stulz- - - c - a Ol - -£' , £ U: J ub l -e +?y st sUa ATHE fabf Hale's Arctic Circle . North Mai -7131 THE UTOCO SERVICE - 895 North Main v w-l . ._ _ SK2-9936 £ £c? i'C y-$ — .ON NORTH MAIN Logan, Utah SELECT USED CARS Ronneburgs yi r y y -y£c fycUM, baHaMXJL Mj qxruJv tuitU IcmvuA Jum, dxftMHdL ' XfuL _ Steed's Printing Plate Co. 76 West Center St.. Cogan. Utah CONGRATULATIONS FLOYD and JIM JARVIS 369 North Main St. Woodbury Cold Storage JL rh A � i- . a. LC „ Charles VI . Miller AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING J Kater Shop 128 North Main 347 NORTH MAIN MODERN CLEANERS The Only Cleaners with a Drive-in Window The I. D. of Logan 121 G. B. Everton, Jr. Everton Typewriter Company 526 No. Main SK 2-6240 Logan Baugh Jewelry Co. 47 North Main Earl's Service Store TEXACO PRODUCTS We give S H Green Stamps Don C. Earl 5th North and Main. Logan, Utah CARPET CO. LOGAN, UTAH PHONE SKyline 2-3051 Jim's Sport Center 122 Al's Bike Shop Gfa s'm Shoes for the Family Fine Footwear 31 North Main J. IP. SMITH «fc SON -L tU p es$ and Offset Minting, Cngtaving LOGAN, UTAH Clark's Market 1315 East Seventh North Phone SK 2-6007 Wuthrich Nursery and GARDEN CENTER 1115 North Main — Phone SK 2-5285 MOTORS f N STARTERS GENERATORS HOUR SERVICE ON ANY MOTOR UP TO 25 H. P. enn g Clecfaic Se ivice ELECTRIC MOTOR SPECIALISTS DRUE GLENN Phone SK 2-4178 D06 n SUDS DRIVE INN Harold's Cleaners One Hour Haroldized and Personalized” 31 East Federal Avenue SK 2-6246 124 ■ � . i Bullen Farm Equipment Co. 1475 North Main SK 2-7301 125 Cardon Jewelry EDWARDS FURNITURE INC. E. C. Bingham, Mgr. THE FIRST b FINEST IN CARPETS b FURNITURE Dial SK2-4526 Logan 26 So. Main Logan North State Oil Co. Premium quality Beehive Gasoline Fuel Oil Cash discount No Savings Stamps Logan Knitting Mills, Inc. 1537 North Main Logan, Utah City Drug 39 So. Main SK 2-3041 Cache Valley Music Baldwin Pianos Organs 1060 North Main SK 2-2283 Cache Valley Builders Supply Co. Doors — Plywood Moulding — Windows Roofing Materials Insulation 1050 N. Main..............SK 2-6200 ' 2iAl1 -Ma''- yL A JT:. s a . S faiaX MCJmouth Z6oc£- J£ a Uc Z MONEY fee — 1“ - J lEK VOV COOK T COOK TRANSPORTATION CO. COOK TRANSPORTATION CO. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH CARS 5B WEST FOURTH NORTH LOGAN, UTAH I O N Dan's REMINDER SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY U €€X£ 117 North Main EDWARD'S SHOE SHOP Shoes Repaired Like New Polished Laced Logan, Utah w f rsp, ow Zt n it. Save Regularly bng iatufotion8, Senior For College, Travel, Business opportunities or any worthwhile goals. Remember-your savings earn generous interest while you save. C mJ 6u' ItsyuL; jM_____ tyTZMtit. bUh 'iinu AJLMJ-4JI {J U Mnh-A AaL C oJ sOHJuU dJ Jut FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN aw b anch jitMum-ttt1 TRUST co- U(ye-t$ ) FIRST SECURJIYB iK OF UTAH, N. LOGAN OFFICE h Li (no I talia icdkju . V-C, % .yC f A- « OJU± fc AIRMOTIVE CORP. C CH THEURER, Own.r AIRPLANE CHARTER t RENTAL Hertz Rent-a-Car System LOGAN-CACHE AIRPORT Phone Logan SK 2-5131 t,,� «n SK11113 JOHN'S PREMOCO SERVICE ASfl-S VI SKANCHY'S DRIVE INN MARKET Open 7 Days a Week 416 North 5 East SK 2-7545 129 It's fun healthful to bowl Join a junior summer league $1.00 per three games L06AN LANES 1161 North Main SK 2-4966 STEED'S DAIRY BAR B L TEXACO JACK'S APPLIANCE Jack's Tire Oil FUEL OILS SK 2-7811 1045 North Main ' Helen's Beauty Shop Act MM and FixtuM d . 1032 N. Main SK 2-2911 Larsen'sMarket Open ’til 10 Every Evening And On Sundays 745 So. Main Gem Theater Mathews ARKET 1183 East 7th North Phone SK 2-2471 131 ? —i N xs, YEATES HUPPI, HANCEY rjt Y Klumbing Heating Q 109fPNorth Main o . SK 2-5355 SjThe Gift House Fred's Flowers Conveniently located at 29 West Center IFTS hone SK 2-1885 OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Phone SK 2-6242 y. -' vlU'.W Arden’s Dress Shop ! ' Smarrpcr in a_ Smartest in Women's Apparel” 79 North Main Street Wimmer SEWING MACHINE AND APPLIANCE CO. nr 1 Mu r v V lilders i?: Supply Co. CMe in: 1050 North Main cal1 a': SK 2-6200 srUce c yKtuo SK 2-5257 498 North Main Lee’s Utoco Service Good Service Is Our Most Important Product 404 North Main SK 2-7465 11 Axtell Chevrolet Co. 1475 North Main SK 2-6801 FROM FRIENDS y ot'tY rfctfoynaftAA, JkiA Aex) Uj £ - crty( J2 A4 iu yi jC Cs?9U4JkU2£jLA_s Oy . '— 2y£s� rz Ay ( ?) , JLs AyysA CX ceXZ iL Al y AytAZ £ - . y D ySLoey (LvJZ SL o£, - AscjujZ S L' tuyy y s a y y yyy yCy y!yyuvJL 0 y £ -' yu ty O -yyyQyuy 6Lo y £ - cA y ■ 2 - y UA a y s — ■ yy -MjCf y vty -J6yx z ' je yjs£gL a-y c t cy (, J o S' Q ‘lA A bod. X V - 0, 1 V x u n WaXk vA ’ w ;u • r3 gTq s' i5 v - Vr.- To the Lond of W Aa 'ompom Grobbers. ,+X c' £ — . CK 2?X=X? g, J?7S2 £Z: tr T J'fA’A? Sts ? 6 jFS7 £e ys_ I J r ££ Z? k7 , ? ' t 7 ' 3 0 $ar' £el 5 'kou?- 0 + C 5- . A ? r ■ XTs’-rX -T JH j. y-.yC. Ct--7'i ''” k? 7 f A 4 6V ?P 6'V i: tf..A AV v r t1 y v Ic aj CSL; A° r -4S «- O V - V 'V N O Av tw 4 ? t«l . 4°' .As 0 C° (W2 cA Z 7 A 4 £ ± e. '• v 0'° o- .. - Vth J y y o-' v v o J A o' .S- y V v'V ' 0) Y-ux —- Ms -JTXijlJ) o ZZ cn Cjy y jLfjerUM-. jusWl— I f OUO p' cST OT . jtM- ztu A- ■ JoutZ AJ - cJL Y°- ' y yy • z£y Y � here? One, two, three, kick ! ■� ; Kept worm by sophomore blaze. «-' - 5 ! 3rfi T W% tnrV- J - rp2) r Y r, J vrv' -c r -h JX Jtr � qp V y -a ' a r y' 'tf y '' ■ 'S V -vX' - a � v� 'VxX.VvT V NKj ';'5) ''- V. ,v . � w y. —%, -xvV v ’ • '• � •� . -7, .� ■.•, r-' ; . -f v ,� v j .• • •- V : -, ■'■-■ V ■■, ' --'-v-.-‘ ■