Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1966 volume:

Cogan Hign Scnool AMPHION 1966 Hands to Mould a 3uture. Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Logan, Utah Jeanne Taylor, Editor Lynn Anne Hansen, Associate Editor Joyce Erickson, Business Manager Maynard Gunter, Advisor Steed's Printing Plate Co., composition J. P Smith Son, printing Brunson Studio, photography 1 Dedication The actual coordination of everyday school affairs rests with the office staff, who spend innumerable hours typing lists, categorizing school records, responding to mail, accounting school funds, and answering emergencies. Each task is performed efficiently and accurately with a pleasing attitude. Any student entering the office is met with a friendly What can I do for you? Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Adams and their student assistants perform an invaluable service. In dedicating this Amphion to them, we sincerely wish that each fcage will bring back fond memories of events in which they played a part. School History We at Logah High are proud of our school — its tradition, its beauty, its spirit. Logan High's history begins when the building housed the students and faculty of Brigham Young College. Then in 1927, this campus became the home of Logan High students. Since then, many changes have occurred. The old swimming pool used to be located under Room 1, with basketball and gymnastic events taking place in our present cafeteria. In 1936 our present gymnasium was dedicated. In 1952 the school colors were changed from maroon and white to crimson and gold. During the 1962-63 school year, our new building was completed. Within this past school year, we have been the curious on-lookers as anew west wing and cafeteria have been added. We are enjoying the benefit of quality and excellence that has preceded us. We will continue to make this the best school ever. We will always be proud to say we're from Logan High. 3 Administration Board of Gducation Superintendent Sherman G. Eyre directed the school year 1965-66 with true dedication. Many new policies were planned and countless hours were spent in planning the new additions to our school. Sustaining a great interest in education and Logan High, the members of the Board of Education and Superintendent Eyre have worked diligently for a better tomorrow. Board members include Kenneth Cuth-bert, President; Alison C. Thorne; M R. Merrill; Merrill C. Daines; H. J. Milligan; and Robert Williams, secretary. 6 Our Principals LEO JOHNSON - PRINCIPAL Leo Johnson has been a giant in more than one way this year. Of course he has been in height and all the students look up to him, but he has also been a giant in instilling the desire in the students to light their flames of knowledge, and to maintain the high scholastic level. He has also helped to keep school spirit at a peak of excitement. He has found the time despite his many responsibilities as principal to become a friend to many of the students. Many thanks to him for keeping the school the great school that it is. J. PAUL MILLER - VICE-PRINCIPAL This year Paul Miller has been very influential in student government. By helping us to govern ourselves he has shown that he is really interested in our behalf. He has dedicated himself to the betterment of the school and the students of Logan High. 7 Counselors ORETA HALL Her golden chain of friendship linked our school together. CLIFFORD R. POOLE His interest in the welfare of the students was greatly appreciated. Secretaries ESTHER RUST Her pleasant helpfulness made her the Heart of Logan High. RUTH ADAMS Twenty per cent fewer sluffers when she good naturedly tackled the job. 8 DEE R. CHRISTENSEN Crafts KAYE HART English II, Speech evs RICHARD B. BRADFORD Moth MARTHA CLAIRE CHRISTENSEN English 10 MAYNARD M. GUNTER Art RAY HASLAM Orchestra DICK CAMPBELL Physical Education, Coach PAUL R. FELT Library Science ALENE HANSEN Type, Bookkeeping WESTON G. HENRIE History, Forensics 9 EARL HOLMSTEAD Amerlcon History, Physiology SHIRLENE MAGLEBY Secretarial Science H. M. PETERSEN Physiology, Genetics ROBERTA ROBINSON Home Economics 5eac(iers HARRY H. KEMP Physics, Math HATTIE MORRELL English 10 and 11 M. LARRY PETERSEN Auto Mechanics PHOEBE L. SNELL English 10, World History HAL LEWIS American History, Coach TOM NELSON Band MARSHALL ROBERTS Languages PATRICIA T. STODDART English 11 and 12 10 HARRY D. THOMAS Moth RODNEY TUELLER Americon Problems, Coach DAVID R. WORTENDYKE English, Journalism and American Problems COOKS Lilly Beveridge Hazel B Hansen Lorna Nicholls 3eac(iers INEZ B. TINGEY English 12 HEBER WHITING Chemistry GLEN WORTHINGTON Sports, Coach R. O. T. C. Lt. Col. Gerald W. Morovek PMS Sgt. First Class Leonard L. Barry Staff Sgt. Morressey DONALD W. WILLIAMS American Problems RICHARD G. YONK Biological Science JANITORS Lyman Checketts Shirley Clark George Harris Horvy Iverson 11 Student Body President DAVID WATTS A friendly personolity and a genuine smile portray Dave Watts who, with intelligence, enthusiasm and loyalty, embarked on his job OS' studentbody president and successfully led the school in surmounting the difficulties that arose. 12 Vice-President ALAN EDWARDS With a twinkle in his eye, telling you he has something up his sleeve, our dashing and charming, singing officer has carried on his leadership responsibiliy this year with vim and vigor. Secretary HEDY HUNSAKER Her ingenuity, personality, charm and sparkling smile are only surpassed by her mode I-like height, which gave her the advantage of looking the Principal in the eye and really getting things done. 13 Gxecuiives LUCILLE PETERSEN Socials Executive Her captivating smile and her personality, that is as bright as her red hair, livened up the social portion of Logan High this year. JAMES ARRINGTON Athletic Executive With a broad smile, a fur coat, an outstanding personality and wit that cannot be expressed in mere words, he brought fun and excitement into school activities. STEVEN GASSER Assemblies Executive Black, wavy hair, dark glasses, a winsome smile and a truly genuine personality, he made our assemblies a success this year. 14 Student Council The Student Council was responsible for many of the new policies set forth this year. Representatives from the different clubs and homerooms voiced opinions on various school problems and offered new solutions. Under the direction of the studentbody officers and Mr. J. Paul Miller, we feel that the student council accomplished much for the benefit of the studentbody. On SriSute to Mr. Harry Sfiomas Mr. Thomas, one of the most respected members of our school and community will be leaving us this year. A brief glance at his past is now very appropriate. While in high school, he actively participated in such sports as track and football. After his high school days, his goal to become a teacher was not easily attained. However, due to his dedication and hard work, he became a certified instructor in a very unusual way. He taught the lower divisions at a university so that he could be educated in the upper division. He taught many schools, among them, Sanford in Colorado. As superintendent he worked hard to improve the school system in that area. He received his Master’s degree at Stanford University in California. Mr. Thomas has always been able to look people in the eye proudly and honestly. His opinions are always sought. Through his 46 years of teaching, he has become a very rapid reader, and even more important, he comprehends well what he reads. When he had an attack of polio 14 years ago, he was told that it would be medically impossible for him to walk again. But through sheer will power he defied the impossible. He is a self-made man and represents the kind of character we at Logan High strive for. We will always remember you, Mr. Thomas, and all you have done for Logan High. We sincerely thank you for your wonderful example and contribution to society. On Recognition of a $o6 Well Done COACH HOLMSTEAD In recognition of a job well done we would like to pay tribute to Mr. Earl Holmstead. He graduated from American Fork High School with letters in football, basketball and track. He went to Utah State University and played on the varsity team for 3 years. Coming to Logan High in 1950 he coached for 15 years, 11 of which he was head coach. Nine of these 11 years he took the team to state and 4 of those years he took region. Well known as Hap he carried on his father's name and kept up the tradition of a great player and great coach. He enjoyed his time as coach very much but retired because he felt that he should spend some of his valuable time with his family. Much thanks to him for helping to create an outstanding athletic past for Logan High. 16 Mr. Harold Peterson Senior Class Why are these three Seniors smiling? Could it be that they have just displayed senior authority to one of their sophomore friends? Possibly . . . but Dennis Everton, President, Roger Christensen, Vice President, and Linda Durrant, Secretary, are more probably smiling after leading their class through a year full of Hits, skits, candles and mortar boards. . . . and the people who handled a lot of tough situations from Senior Hits censorship to cap and gown measurements, Mrs. Hart and Mr Peterson, furnished that odd combination of beauty and brawn that inspired the Seniors to actively exemplify vivacious school spirit. Under this capable leadership of class officers and faculty advisors, it is no surprise that the Seniors have made the year 1964-66 one of the most memorable years in the lives of many. Mrs. Kay Hart 18 Stephen Anderson Kothrine Anderson Raymond Anderson Glen Ahrens Wallace Anderson Charles Banellis SfcruioR. Class rQemoRies Shari Andreasen Denise Borrus Patty Baugh Paul Baugh Dennis Beck Donald Bell 19 Kathryn Booth Kathy Brockman Robert Brown Diane Bruner Paul Budge Steve Burke 20 Jeneon Burnett Bruce Burtenshow Blake Butterfield Kreg Colder 21 Roger Christensen Marcia Craw Robert Crisfield Jeri Crockett Laurel Croff $ti |iofcS Got -THl otto s! JoAnn Couch Kaye Dahle Faye Dairies Merrill Daines Alan Davis Brent Davis Twila Davis Steven Denning Linda Durrant Seniors Bill Egelund Alan Edwards i 23 Maurice Eisenstein Stephen Ellsworth LuAnn Eliason Terry Elzinga Joyce Erickson Leo Erickson Don Erickson Reldo Felix Seniors Scott Ferguson nr Pomelo Fiscus 24 Dianne Flammer Cheryl Forsberg Audre Fullmer Linda Funk Cynthia Gardner Steven Garr Nyla Gerber Richard Gerber Linda Gibbons Michael Gleed Janice Glenn Marianne Greaves 25 Vickie Hadfleld Janet Hole Ronald Hammond Craig Hancey Lanny Hansen Lane Harrison Susan Harris Marilyn Hansen Cindy Harris Pot Heiner 26 Hedy Hunsaker Linda Izatt Linda Jordine Steven Jepson Andrea Johnson Cynthia Johnson 27 Dole Korren Lydia Kimba|| Jothen Kinney Nancy Kloepfer Colleen Knapp Russell Knight Leslie Kofoed Julie Kowallis 28 Eileen Leatham Grant Longhurst Mary Malmberg Janet LaPray Roberta Lewis Karen Larsen Bill Laub Kaye Kowallis Seniors Rachel McMurdie Carole Malouf 29 Dustin Marshall Tom McFarland Lee McKenzie Kim McKinnon Terri Moser 30 Peggy Nielson _ Tano Nielson Lyn Mallory Shirley Nielson Jenae Nelson Sharon Nelson Marvin Olsen Lynn Nish Kathy Parrish Linda Pease Becky Peterson Allen Peck Kathleen Pehrson 32 Beth Rawlings Ralph Rich Ross Rigby Merrill Roberts Jonas Rudberg Nancy Ryan 33 34 Marsha Smith Pomelo Speth Connie Speth I Brent Somers Ralph Stayner Seniors Margaret Squires Sharlene Steffenhogen Valerie Stettler 35 Steven Stokes Jeanne Taylor Larry Taylor Greg Thompson Sandro Thorne Lynn Thurston Richard Tom 36 Karen Word Linda Watterson David Watts Randy Watts Diane Wuthrich Allie Yeates Ronald Wiley Mike Wi 11 iams Sande Worley David Wuthrich Seniors Brent Yeates Larry Welch Blaine Wickham Sharon Zbinden Virginia White Jackie Whitlock The growing The young 38 The result! 9n Memory of Sanya Weber The priviledge was ours to know a girl whose joys made Logan High halls ring, whose enthusiastic traits made our hearts sing, whose sparkle was eternal spring. There are those friendships that rise above the fears, that shine despite grey tears, that glow across the years. There are those memories that grow because they marked her style, that live on in her sunny smile, that say life so lived is so worthwhile. 39 junior Class String Along to Spain was the carefully planned theme of this year's Junior Prom Assembly. One of the best this year, the assembly was equaled only by the superb dance held the same evening, under the spell of To a Forgotten Rose. These were only two of the outstanding achievements of the Junior class this year. Successfully leading the class were their enthusiastic and energetic officers, John Clay, President; Judy Christensen, Vice President; and Marilyn Milligan, Secretary. Mrs. Shirlene Magleby Junior Class Mother 40 Mr. Richard B Bradford Junior Class Father Kathleen Bardwell Steve Bauer James Arrington 41 juniors Cameron Colder Janet Call Arleen Casto Rodney Cuthbert George Daines Jody Daines Cathy Champlin Jill Chappell Linda Charles Carla Chatterton Judy Christensen John Clay Rixa Clyde Marilu Collins Gary Cook Rhonda Ion Crawford Cathy Crockett Nancy Lee Curtis 42 David Dutson Mary Francis Elwood Jerry Erickson Sidney Erickson Kathleen Evans Kim Evans Doug Eyre Vicki Rae Eyre Martha Farrer Jenna Vee Fergus Robin Fitzgerald William Fonnesbeck Stephen Gasser Renae Geddes Peggy Gessel Cathy Gibson Carl Gilmore Ronnie Gustaveson 43 Brent Hansen Lynn Anne Hansen Carmen Hawks Mary Hansen Peggy Harrison Patty Hartman Stephen Harwood juniors Mary Lynne Heaton Wendy Hatch Linda Helm Lee Ann Herzog 44 JT Cynthia Kimball Nadine Knight Lee Larsen Roger Larson John Larsen Jeffery Leishman Judy Ann Moyne 45 juniors Richard Moody Steven Morris Kent Morrison Craig Mortensen Nolo Mortensen Patricia Ann Naylor Courtney Nazer Alan Nelson Dennis Nelson Louise Nelson Karen Nielson Michael Norman 46 juniors Joan Pedersen Tom Peterson Hector Porras Charlene Porter Ralph Porter Karl Rasmussen Pat Rasmussen Valerie Rawlings Kathryn Reese Mickey Richey Louon Roberts Erlynne Rosine Alice Rust Janet Ryan John Schneider Myrna Dell Selley Dixie Show 47 Julie Street Steven Theurer Carolyn Thompson Kendall Sorenson Jay Spencer juniors Avril Thorne Otto Tidwell Carl Stettler Aziele Stewart Mark Stone Dixie Swenson Pamela Tingey Kathleen Tompkins Linda Taylor Kristen Turner Margaret Webb Judy Welch Bobby Wendt Janet Willmore James Wood Mondell Zollinger 49 Sophomore Class The Sophomores under the capable leadership of class President Randy Christensen; Vice President Susan Burnett, and Secretary Rhonda Weber have added a special spark to Logan High. The traditional bonfire was a blazing success and helped to promote explosive school spirit. The well-planned sophomore assembly displayed tremendous talent and ability. Other activ-ities such as their participation in the annual skit assembly and the very successful sophomore dance have helped them gain the acceptance of the exalted juniors and seniors. Mrs. Martha Claire Christensen Sophomore Class Mother Mr. Marshall Roberts Sophomore Class Father 50 1 David Abel Patsy Ackley Kittie Allen Lorene Allen Sharon Anderson T Becky Alvord Don Anderson Kim Anderson Jeanie Andreasen Robert Andrews Marilyn Andersen Randall Anderson Virgil Ash Cordell Atkins Kathy Austin 51 Gront Bergsjo Lawrence Benson Ann Beveridge Tom Biddulph Blaine Bingham Sidney Bullen Susan Burnett Scott Borchert Sterling Bouwhuis Kaye Brockman Rick Burtenshaw Lorene Buttars Janet Byington Carol Brown Jennifer Brown Ilah May Call Mary Ann Canton Don Carey Kpnneth Carlisle Raeleen Brown Norene Brunson Suzanne Bingley Gary Birch Carol Bird Bob Blanchard 52 Carla Jean Carter Karen Casto Mary Ann Cazier Nanette Child Nancy Cluff Linda Crockett Gary Crookston Deanna Curtis Patsy Cutler Brent Dahle Lee Chiquito Dennis Christensen Ernie Christensen Phyllis Coley Carolyn Cook John Christensen Randy Christensen Verlene Cook Charon Cooper Allen Cornia Jan Christiansen Linda Corser Gary Craw Susan Craw Gene Crisfield Sheryl Dohle Karen Daines Chris Dolby Susan Datwyler Karin Davis Rose Elzinga Tamara Davis Cothi Dawson Doug DeSpain Jeff Drage Roger Eschler June Eshelman Eloise Dunn Russell Dutson Jonis Eager Jed Fletcher Kenneth Foltz Jerry Fonnesbeck Rick Earl Mike Edwards Lee Forsberg Brent Freeman Joe Freidli Alice Gardner Talio Eisenstein 54 Groylyn Garr Craig Gasser Loa Lee Geisler Steven Gilgen Dale Hadfield Colin Hadfield DeVon Hansen Greg Hansen Joe Harper Marie Harris Craig Haslam Becky Hawks Terry Higbee Greg Hill Linda Hobbs T 55 Doyle Hoff Ronald Hofler Stephen Holden Ray Hughie Kathy Hurst 1 Diane Johnson Carl Howell Sherrie Jackson Lynn Jaggi Linda Jardine I Randy Jones Robert Jones Jerry Jorgensen Mike Jorgensen Craig Johnson Janice Johnson Judy Jensen Jeff Johnson Julie Johnson Vicki Johnson Kirk Jensen Miles Jensen Steve Jensen 56 Loren Jorgenson Noncy Kalkwarf Susan Keller Jolene Kidman David Larsen Sekchoo Kim Mike Kitt Van Kotter Gary Larsen Paul Larsen Charles Kowallis Lee Krogue Jim Laub Christie Laurence Arnold Lemmon ( Loraine Lamborn Sandra Leo Sarah Leo Roland Lien Bryan Lindberg Faye Lindquist Janet Lloyd Rick Loveland Patricia Maughan Susan Maughan 57 Suzanne McFarland Paul McKinney Marilyn McMurdie Brad McPherson Kathy Milligan Scott Nielson Cindy Mintun Robert Moore Mary Morrisey Alan Moser Cherie Odd Herm Olsen Kathy Olsen Jeane Nelson Mike Nelson Alan Nielsen Ramona Olsen Winona Olsen Eldon Palmer Steven Parrish 58 Camille Pulley Carolyn Randall Verla Peterson Steve Phillips Kathy Rausch Jill Raymond Janice Reese Brent Peterson Gory Peterson Tim Peterson Harold Risk Linda Robbins Debbie Roberts Chris Rogers Launa Rollins Peggy Patrick Kelly Pearce Ron Pedersen Scott Pella Carlton Price Janet Renner Bonnie Reynolds Albas Ri ozi David Ringle Virginia Pitcher Donny Roskelley Paul Rowberry Sharon Sadler Karen Saltern Mike Saltern I t Diane Shipp Dianne Sitterud Stephen Smith Linda Somers Phyllis Sorenson Ray Speth k Dee Skabelund Craig Skabelund Sharon Saltern Marianne Schulz Janet Schvanevelt Wanda Seager Craig Smith Fred Smith Jayne Smith Jim Smith Lorenzo Smith Gloria Shaffer Richard Shaw David Shipp Emmett Steed Rodene Stephens Koren Stephenson Francis Stockdale Glenda Teeples Carol Taylor Jeanette Toledo Raymond Tom Joy Townsend Kevin Turner Steve Swenson Kerry Tarbet Troy Thompson Greg Thorpe Jean Thurston Mary Stuart Jeanne Stucki Scott Summers Edward Thatcher Montey Thompson Chris Vanderslice Peter Van Orden Don Vaughan Vicki Vosburg Steven Walker 61 Reed Wollentine Stonley Watkins Carolyn Watterson John Watson Julie Weber Gil Wier Pamela Wier Rhonda Weber Danny Wettstein Connie Wheeler Jimmy Willey Bonnie Wilson Patti Worley Mike Wyatt Lane Whitehead 62 Organizations Ampfiion Staff Meeting deadlines and directing all section editors was this year’s efficient Amphion editor, Jeanne Taylor. Her dedicated attitude and refreshing originality made our Amphion a pleasing success. Famous last words, It's done I The one who caught those scenes that shouldn't have been caught, was Rick Gerber. He could be seen at dances, games, assemblies and pep rallies snapping pictures of those participating. Managing all the small but important details of this year's Amphion was Lynn Anne Hansen. She proved to be invaluable when Jeanne was unable to attend functions and much of the credit goes to her. The Amphion was under the guidance and direction of Mr. Maynard Gunter. He checked and supervised all layouts, copy and business affairs. 64 Dealing directly with the students this year was Business Manager, Joyce Erickson, and Assistant Alice Rust. They sold subscriptions to hundreds of students but still managed to keep an accurate record of all transactions. The skillful art work of Twila Davis, this year's Art Editor, along with Leslie Kofoed, and Barbara Brock, has added much to this year's Amphion. They put in long hours to help make the Amphion a success. Serving as Class Editors were Dee Ann Bird, Junior Representative, Denise Barrus, Senior Representative, and Sydney Bullen, Sophomore Representative. These girls worked diligently on their layouts and because of their hard work the deadline was met. 65 The hours of walking around town to get advertisements was the difficult job of Linda Watterson and her assistant Pamela Fiscus. Because of their courteousness and friendliness they were able to secure many advertisements from the pleasant merchants. Writing all the witty sayings and serious title pages was the job of Leah Jane Smith, Steven Olsen and Linda Johnson. Although the saying goes a picture says more than a thousand words, when the pictures weren't available, we needed the thousand words. Assisting Linda and Pam was Mike Olsen. He solicited such establishments as auto body shops, service stations and men's clothing stores, much to the relief of the girls. The well-organized sports section with all it's extras was put together by Kent Jones, and Dale Hadfield (absent from picture). Although many late hours were required of these two they did their job without complaint. Keeping record of all those who won scholastic honors was the job of Ralph Stay-ner. He's finished his task promptly and accurately. The layout editors, Dorothy Jensen and Nancy Curtis, did their job well under the supervision of Jeanne and Lynn Anne. 66 grimly Stiff Sandra Worley and Avril Thorne supervised the editing of the Grizzly this year and did an excellent job. Clear mind, brave heart, strong arm THE LOGAN GRIZZLY Put i V«a Dy m tixj nttxx� y of Logon Htgn School Logon Utah Our Plot form ► icrool tpirit and high moral , iupoort wrhoot policy; inform our r od r of oil tchoo OCtivltiM Editor....................................Sande Worley Co-Editor .............................. Avril Thorne Feature Editor .......................... Elsa Bowen Editorial Editor ........................ Faye Daines Sports Editors................Roger Jones. Ross Rigby Business Manager ..................... Mary Kay Hull Advertising Managers .... Relda Felix, Tom Peterson Staff Artist................................Gary Cook Photographers James Malouf. Alan Edwards Department Reporter.....................Russell Knight Adviser Mr. Woertendyke The staff worked diligently in criticizing, entertaining and informing students of the upcoming activities and scholastic events throughout the year. Their advisor, Mr. Dave Wortendyke, added ideas and enforced censorship when necessary. 67 Debate The varsity team came through with shining colors again this year. Winning third place at the State Debate Meet, much talent in orating, legislature and extemp speaking was shown. Leading them to all their victories was Mr. Weston Henrie. Learning all the techniques of debate, the sophomores displayed a lot of promise for future winning teams. 68 Whispering Pines, the long-published literary magazine of our school, develops the writing ability of those contributing to its pages and preserves it for posterity. Logan High students have revealed amazing literary talent in past years. Organizing this year's magazine is Karla Reading, Brent Somers, Scott Ferguson, An Shi Lin, Kristine Barrus and Steven Olsen. Mrs. Inez Tingey supervised their work. 69 In decorating the halls for Homecoming, the Art Club, through their poster and crepe paper, conveyed a positive spirit of enthusiasm and zest. The Christmas dance decorations supplied the romantic atmosphere necessary for holiday dances. All in all, the Art Club has organized and carried out their duties very well. The Logan High chapter of the National Thespian Society has succeeded in keeping up the standards in the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. Leading the group was Mr. Eugene Tueller. 70 United Nations A better understanding. . . for world peace is the purpose of the United Nations. Teaching students techniques and procedures of foreign governments has been the job of Mr. Donald Williams. Many hours were spent debating foreign and domestic problems, thus increasing each student's understanding of world policies. Safety Club It has been the policy of the Safety Club to initiate and install programs where safety is a major factor. This year through the guidance and direction of R byn Fitzgerald and advisor Rod Tueller, the club, in traditional fashion, has carried out these programs and should be duly commended. 71 Student S ervices Spending many long hours over the records and assisting students with requisitions was this year's treasurer, Sharon Zbinden. Sharon has done a tremendous job in keeping track of all business transactions and deserves much credit for doing it accurately. Jim Willey, Raymond Anderson, Nathan Dopp and Terry Higbee comprised the stage crew this year. These boys were essential in the many productions presented in Nibley Hall. This year's point keepers, Marie Skidmore and Pat Rasmussen, have recorded all points accurately and neatly. Through their dedicated efforts all those who have earned points will have them recorded. 72 BOOKSTORE GIRLS This year's bookstore girls Kathy Parrish, Nancy Ryan, Nyla Gerber, Jenne Nelson, Kathryn Baugh and Kathleen Evans have sold potato chips, licorice and all the other sweets necessary to satisfy the demands of the hungry studentbody. Their cheerful attitude made it a pleasure to shop at the LHS bookstore. KEY GIRLS Tackling this year's locker problems was Vicky Johnson, Marilyn Bennett, Lynn Anne Hansen and Dee Ann Bird. Many hours were spent aiding those who forgot their keys. The girls accommodated everyone by making themselves available at the proper times. LUNCH TICKET GIRLS Giving up many lunch hours and many of the school's delicious meals were our lunch ticket managers Cheryl Forsburg and Pam Fiscus. This dynamic duo sold 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 lunchcards pleasantly and efficiently. 73 American 3ield Service Logan High was extremely fortunate to have one of it's own students, Leslie Kofoed, participate in the AFS Program. Leslie went to Brazil during the summer months and attended school. Learning new customs and ideas from a different people was an experience Leslie will never forget. Here she is shown with her Brazilian sister, Maria. Representing Sweden as Logan's American Field Service student was Jonas Rudberg. He has shown his interest in school affairs by participating in Senior Hits and many other extra-curricular activities. Along with this he will long be remembered as an important member of the 1965-66 track squad. Jonas was recognized scholastically by his essay which was published in Young America Speaks. His big smile and Swedish accent have seemed essential all year. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karren with Lee, Dale, Kent and Diane make up Jonas' American Family. 74 League The Girls'League has represented the student body well this year with Diane Bruner, President; Sandra Thorne, Vice President and Pam Fiscus, Secretary. The classes were represented by Karen Ward, Senior Representative, Barbara Brock, Junior Representative and Lane Whitehead, Sophomore Representative. This year the Girls' League sponsored many worthwhile projects such as the Girls'Choice Dance, under the council of Mrs. Roberta Robinson. The Boys' League noon movies have been an excellent student entertainment. They were one of the money making projects of the Boys League under the leadership of Dick Christensen, President (center front); Bruce Burt-enshaw, Vice President (left front); and Brent Walker, Secretary (right front). Brent Davis (right back) represented the Seniors, Brent Hislop (center back) the Juniors and Steve Baugh (left back) the Sophomores. Directing these boys in all their activities was Mr. Tom Nelson. 75 Boys’ ami girls’ Staters Attending the annual Girls' State in the summer of '65 were Carole Malouf, Linda Watterson, Sandra Worley, Diane Bruner and Becky Peterson . Through the association with different girls from throughout the state, these five girls' staters acquired a firm background of knowledge of our nation's government. Attending Boys'State this year were Larry Welch Roger Jones, Ronald Hammond, Bill Laub, Dave Watts, Mike Olsen, Ralph Rich, Richard Harrison, Ralph Stayner, Bruce Burtenshaw, Dick Christensen, Phil Olsen and Mike Williams. They spent one week in learning and carrying out political procedures. 76 ck eerleaders Backing our team with a vivacious, never-say-die attitude was Linda Watterson, Head cheerleader, Jill Winquist, Lannice Warren, Elaine Durrant and Nancy Cluff. It was their enthusiastic school spirit that gave students and team members that added spark. 77 Pep Clu6 The newly organized Pep Club under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Stoddard has added much to this year's athletic program. The 30 girls in their red sweaters and plaid skirts created an abundance of school spirit. Pep Barni The clashing of cymbals and the pounding of drums, both furnished by the Pep Band, was heard at the many games and pep rallies. The spirited music added steam to the winning fire. 78 Varsity Band The Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr. Tom Nelson, has performed very well this year. This has been Mr. Nelson's first year as band leader at LHS and he has done a very fine job. The Varsity Band brought much credit to themselves this year by performing a well prepared program for the studentbody. Soph omore Band The Sophomore Bond, somewhat larger than the Varsity Band, has also received much commendation for their fine work. They have worked hard and have performed very well. They are deserv-ing of much credit. 79 Miss Susan Fuller Director Hi-Co’s The Hi Lo's, Logan High Schools' precision marching group consists of twenty well-chosen Junior and Senior girls. The outstanding officers of this year were Jenean Burnett, President; Patty Baugh, Vice President; Pat Rasmussen, Secretary; and Mary Frances Elwood, Social Chairman. Leading the group was Miss Susan Fuller. Miss Fuller, new to Logan High this year, filled the shoes of previous instructors very well. The season was completed with the Annual Hi Lo Review which was a tremendous success and one of the many highlights of the year. Performances were also given at various football and basketball games as well as at Weber State College and Utah State University. 80 The Orchestra under the able leadership of Mr. Ray Haslam has achieved much recognition for performing on programs as well as comprising the backbone of this year’s musical, Camelot. This year they have achieved heights never before reached by a Logan High Orchestra. Cantadores The Cantadores, Logan High's Girls Chorus, performed successfully many times throughout this year. Under the direction of their capable leader, Mr. Eugene Tueller, and their accomplished pianist, Mrs. Ann McCallson, the Cantadores are rapidly achieving the fame they deserve. 81 Mr. Eugene Tueller Director Chauntaires Linda Watterson Secretary Under the direction of Eugene Tueller and Mrs. Ann McCallson the Chauntaires have established a reputation as being one of the finest mixed choruses in the Northern part of Utah. Preparing musical numbers for endless programs required hours of dedicated practice. This year they not only presented their annual Christmas program but donated much of their time to entertain the public at other functions. The highlight of the year came when the Chauntaires presented the Coronation Mass under the direction of guest conductor Dr. Walter Welti. Because of their many accomplishments, the Chauntaires have been praised throughout the region. 82 R.O.5.C. The Faculty Battalion staff consisted of Lt Colonel Moravek, Sergeant Barry and Sergeant Morressey. Lt. Col. Moravek, Sgt. Barry and Sgt. Morressey have led cadets and sponsors through a fu 11 year of practical R.O.T.C. training. Curriculum included drill, weapon maintenance, effective methods of instruction, discipline, first aid, tactics and camouflage. Student R.O.T.C. commanding officers this past year were Battalion Commander Roger Jones and Executive Commander Charles Banellis. In collaboration with the student staff, they planned and carried out the very successful Cadet Hop last January and the spectacular military review in May, during which the change of command was instituted andawards were made to outstanding cadets of the corps. 83 R.O.S.C. Sponsor Commonder Diane Flammer and Sponsor Drill Master Lee McKensie, along with their staff have enjoyed a year in command of Logan High's well-disciplined Sponsor Corps. One of only eight corps of sponsors in the U S , they marched this past year in exhibitions at Hill Air Force Base and Salt Lake City, where they received special recognition from Governor Rampton, and they have served as ushers for all home football games and for special activities held in Nibley Hall. Sponsors 84 85 RIFLE TEAM Company A — Alfa Phillip Olsen R.O. .C. On Wednesday, April 27, the Jr. ROTC Unit at Logan High School had their annual Sixth Army Inspection. Col. William Tetu, W. O. Ruggs, and SFC Finkboh-ner were the inspecting officers. The Battalion passed with honors. On May 11, the Battalion held its Review, Inspection and Change of Command for next year's officers. Company B — Bravo Grant Longhurst 86 Company C — Charlie Bill Egelund Company D — Delta Farrell Peterson 87 Activities Homecoming Prior to the gome with Bonneville, the Homecoming Royalty pose on the bridge. Captain Phillip Olsen, Attendant Diane Bruner, Queen Lucille Peterson, Attendant Linda Watterson, and Captain Steven Burke, all await the game apprehensively. On the eve of the Homecoming game, a pep rally and assembly were held on the softball diamond. The lighting of the L high-lighted the pep rally. . . . the sophomores added their own brand of enthusiasm with a gigantic bonfire. 90 The royalty was presented at the Homecoming Dance. Logan shows tough, offensive action. 91 “Arsenic and Old Cace” Abby Brewster........................ Elso Jean Bowen Rev. Dr. Harper.........................Cameron Colder Teddy Brewster............................... Allen Peck Officer Brophy..........................Rodney Buttars Officer Klein...........................Karl Rasmussen Martha Brewster.........................Becky Peterson Elaine Harper........................................Jan Seamons Mortimer Brewster....................Bruce Burtenshaw Mr. Gibbs.................................Brad Packer Jonathan Brewster.........................James Wood Dr. Einstein............................James Arrington Officer O'Hara ............................Ross Rigby Lieutenent Rooney....................Robert Mickelson Mr. Witherspoon....................................Craig Hancey Who are you? What are you doing here? Directed by...............Eugene Tueller Costumes by.................Bessie Pack Charge!! Oh, here I am ! 92 You don't see much elderberry wine these days. I love you very much Elaine, in fact, I love you so much I can't marry you. Jonathen, you always were a horror, but do you have to look like one? Complete Cast 93 Senior Hits Dennis Everton, Master of Ceremonies, Linda Durrant, hostess, and Roger Christensen as Uncle Sam, in This Is Your Life! Crew of the Santa Mayflower try to convince Chris Columbus that land is this way. 94 The old soft shoe today and yesterday. Dim the lights, we can't see the idiot cards! Senior Hits culminated in a doughnuts and cider record hop after the last performance. The finer things of life. Finale, This Is a Great Country ! Only fatality of the whole evening was Jonas, who struck himself in the nose while doing the jerk. o: LANCELOT The orchestra was under the direction of Tom Nelson and Ray Haslam. Accompanists: LINDA WATTERSON and LEE ANN HERZOG ARTHUR GUENEVERE MR. EUGENE TUELLER Director 96 MRS. BESSIE PACK Costume Director THE CAST (in order of appearance) Sir Dinadan Robert Mickelson Sir Lionel .... Bruce Burtenshaw Merlyn . Ross Rigby Arthur Dennis Everton Guenevere Jeanne Taylor Nimue Sandra Worley A Page An Shi Lin Lancelot Alan Edwards Dap Steven Olsen Pellinore James Arrington Clarius Ladv Anne Cheryl Forsberg Ladv Sybil Marie Skidmore Lady Catherine Janice Glenn Sir Sagramore Roger Jones Page Michael Daines Page Joe Harris Mordred Jothan Kinney Morgan Le Fey Hedy Hunsaker Tom Greg Rollins Horrid Binkie Excalibur! SINGING ENSEMBLE Rodney Buttars, Carl Gilhnore, Rodney Amtissen, Paul Baugh, Larry Welsh, Richard Moody, Tom Biddulph, Cameron Calder, David Hoth, Mike Williams, Judy Daines, Janet Hale, Tana Neilson, Margaret Webb, Kathleen Evans, Cynthia Kimball. Peggy Neilson, Kathryn Baugh, Sheriee Anderson, Margaret Squires, Patti Worley, Carolyn Cook. Gloria Shaffer. Judy Jensen, Linda Pease, Diane Bruner, Brent Romig. DANCING ENSEMBLE Pat firmer, Lucille Peterson, Jill Winquist, Rixa Clyde, RaNae Geddes, Eileen W aldron. Robert Michelson. David Watts, Otto Tidwell. Tom McFarland, Kreg Calder, David Anderson, N'oreen Brunson. Jolene Kidman, Karen Ward, Vickie Ray Evre. Don't let it be forgot . . that once there was a spot . . . for one, brief, shining moment that was known as Camelot. 97 UL . 'The Lusty Month of May You always were a nasty little boy I Dances The Pep Club sponsored this year's Halloween dance. Students participated enthusiastically and came dressed in many unusual costumes. Winning the best-dressed couple was Janet Lapray and escort. Windmills and mountains vividly portrayed A Christmas in Holland for this year's holiday dance. Sponsoring and directing all the decorating was the Art Club. The dance was a tremendous success and we congratulate the members involved. 99 Dances Couples look on as Santa distributes the candy canes. The Price of Freedom was the theme of the Military Ball. This thirty-first annual affair sponsored by the Logan High R.O.T.C. department was a tremendous success. Decorations included an immense garrison flag, silhouettes of American soldiers in action, and a ceiling of silvery stars on a blue background . Pictures added much to the atmosphere of the dance. Military Observers Queen and attendants await the honor dance. 100 2 uniov Prom Roses, and roses, and strings were combined to make this year's Junior activities very delightful. The assembly went high class with its cute dances, catchy songs, witty speeches, and charming musical numbers which carried out the theme, String along to Spain. Blue and green roses, a Spanish courtyard, gardens and arches all helped to set the atmosphere for the Junior Prom, To a Forgotten Rose. These decorative ideas were originated by Arlene Casto and Judy Daines, who spent countless hours preparing a theme. The evening of the Prom was set off with the crowning of the King and Queen, Kent Jones and Lannice Warren, amid golden arches, the Junior Promenade and the rendition of the theme song, Roses, Roses, Roses, by Craig Mortensen. The Juniors have a right to be very proud of the success of these unforgettable events. 101 102 Hey, Margaret, did I ever show you my tooth that went black? But, Dale, this isn't the way Mr. Maughan and Miss Brown taught us to foxtrot in Junior High. informal Da rices This is a step I learned from My Uncle Leonard who lost both legs in a lawn mower accident! I don't know how to fox trot Dale, but if Bruce will hold my purse, I'll show you a wild Hokey-Pokey! 103 Get out of my way, Margaret, I want to dance with Hedy. Royalty 104 STEVEN BURKE Homecoming Captain PHILLIP OLSEN Homecoming Captain 105 106 RHONDA WEBER Christmas Stocking Girl 107 CAROLYN COOK Attendant Junior Prom King 108 MARY FRANCES ELWOOD Attendant JACK CUTLER Attendant JILL WINOUIST Attendant RALPH PORTER Attendant 109 PAUL BAUGH Most Preferred Mon Royalty The well-chosen royalty for 1965-66 reigned supreme in their titles. It was a difficult decision for seven-hundred and ninety students as to whom would be crowned king or queen, for each candidate was well qualified. It is with pleasure that we present the dignified royalty for this year. 110 ■k T L The only thing that brightened up those brown and green walls all year. Assemblies Gleciions Students enjoyed an informative panel discussion on the war in Viet Nam. Each military officer on the panel had served at least six months of active duty in Viet Nam. The Safety Council climaxes the year's activities with a film and assembly by Officer Evans. The film dealt with highway hazards and stressed the importance of safety to the entire studentbody. Grizwald defeats Pocatello Pugsley to win La Game. The students bow down to the Gym God, Harvey, who promises success in defeating the Ogden Tigers. Ill After strenuous campaigning — the newly elected student body officers. Honors Students winning title of National Merit Finalists were Tammie Stock, Karla Reading, Steven Olsen and Steven Ellsworth. Receiving a letter of commendation were Alan Edwards and Rulon Pitcher. Girls' Staters who were awarded scholarships while attending State in the summer of 1965 are Becky Peterson, Diane Bruner, and Linda Wat-terson. Boys' Staters receiving scholarships were Roger Jones, Ronald Hammond, Mike Olsen, Richard Harrison and Mike Williams. Delegates to the Fourth Intermountain Science and Humanities Symposium were Craig Hurst, Ralph Stayner, Raymond Anderson. Mr. Richard Bradford, advisor, accompanied them. 112 Placing third in the State Competition in this year’s excellent debate squad. Many long hours were spent writing orations, preparing extemp cards, and stabilizing affirmative cases. Leslie Kofoed Honors Receiving the Elk's Leadership Scholarships were Leslie Kofoed and Russell Knight. The outstanding leadership of these two students has been recognized and we congratulate them for this achievement. Russell Knight Taking part in the State Interpretive Speech meet were Carole Malouf, Tammie Stock, Julie Kowallis, Sandra Smith, Craig Smith, James Arrington, Steven Olsen, Jothen Kinney, Gary Cook and James Malouf. 113 Honors For displaying achievement in a field of knowledge, Karla Reading, Carole Malouf, Steven Olsen and Leslie Kofoed have been chosen as finalists for the Sterling Scholar Award. Winners in the National Poetry Press contest, whose poems have been accepted for publication in the anthology Young America sings are Cynthia Gardner, Tana Neilson, Kathy Brockman, Rachel McMurdie, and (absent from picture) Max Lewis and Roberta Lewis. The organization for those who have achieved heights in the scholastic field is the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of Jean Milligan, President; Rachael McMurdie, Vice President; and Marie Skidmore, Secretary; the Society has presented many programs promoting the ideals of scholastic achievement. They are under the direction of Miss Hattie Morrell. Outstanding students in the field of art were recognized by the presentation of the Sculptor Awards. Receiving the a-wards were Steve Baugh, John Schneider, Twila Davis, and Graylen Garr. Because of their outstanding achievement in the field of Athletics, Steve Burke, Craig Smith, Phillip Olsen and Bruce Borchert received this year's Athletic awards. Winners in the National contest, whose essays were published in the anthology Young America Speaks were Karla Reading, Cynthia Gardner, Kathryn Farrer, Tana Neilson, Diane Bruner, Jeanne Taylor, Raymond Anderson, Robert Crisfield, and (missing from picture) Charles Banellis, Annette Bench, Jonas Rudberg, and Adrynne Pulley. 114 After weeks of hard practice, the squad was definitely prepared to meet Sky View. The game was hard-fought as Logan e-merged victorious. Athletes in Action In battling on the court, Logan players showed skill and sportsmanship. 116 3oo 6a 1966 FOOTBALL TEAM HAL LEWIS Coach DICK CAMPBELL Coach ROD TUELLER Coach ROSS RIGBY Manager 117 BRENT HISLOP Manager Bruce Borchert Dennis Everton Dick Christensen Ralph Porter Logan shows postive action against Sky View. 118 Steve Denning Raymond Watts Todd Taggart Steve Baugh Brad Packer Bruce Gunnell Bruce Burtenshaw Brent Walker 119 Centers (jaekles Phil Olsen By using team work, Logan High's team always gets their man. Alan Peck Karl Rasmuson Grant Longhurst 120 Bruce Hunter Wilford Duerch Mark Jensen 121 Graduating Senior Squad Members Ceitevm ns Club The letterman's Club has been very active this year along with their popcorn making they have sponsored a Spring Formal, Noon dances, and Noon movies. 122 Bas£d6al! 1966 Basketball Team 123 Phillip Olsen Craig Smith Steven Burke A fine time to do push ups. 124 Dale Karren Larry Taylor Logan Maneuvering for a lay-up Darrell Jardine Steven Olsen Doug Eyre 125 Todd Taggart ft Kim Evans Mondell Zollinger This is the shot that Smith made All Region Team with. David Abel Oh, those able-bodied Atheletes! ! 126 Baseball Hard working baseball team for 1966. 127 Swimming Swim Team members ready for racing -n . . ,vr7 m Never say die, is Wiley's cry as he lunges toward the finish. 128 Raymond in competition for the javelin throwing event Logan's team members starting out for a long tiresome race. The Track Team for 1966 5ra 129 Steve demonstrating good form and a good jump while team members look on. Phil putting the shot-put for a long mark. Logan is leading in a typical Logan High Track event. Among other achievements and victories the Logan High Golf Team managed to hand Sky View a shattering defeat: 10-0. Glen Worthington led the Golf Team. (jennis 1966 Tennis Team 131 . . . And so ends the school year 2965-66. 5fie Seniors approacfi graduation with mixed emotions . . . We Amphion editors ore — glad it's over! 133 No more pencils, no more books — Now Steve and Jonas if you're this tired after two choruses of the pep song, how do you expect to compete when we get to the meet? If it's not paper airplanes, it's that knuckle game. Nose, Nose, anything goes. Say, kids, I don't think we have to march this morning The cooks got peanut butter in the tape recorder! Gfie juniors a nd Sopkomores are looking forward to next 134 If I can just get this one lock to stay in place — I'll be perfect. year’s activities . . . . . . And tde cd eering fias stopped . . . 135 . . . Sde echoes of applause and slammed locker doors have ceased . . . . . . Ceavinq the campus in a dusk of silent memories . . . Advertisements ■y M i tv n I Max Brunson Studio 138 CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY SUPPORTER OF LOGAN HIGH Jack Laub 359 South Main Street Logan, Utah 29 South Main Street Logan, Utah DIAMONDS WALLACE and TOWLE STERLING LENOX and FRANCISCAN CHINAS HAMILTON and LONGINE WATCHES F OS TORI A GLASSWARE GIFTS - LAMPS In Logan since 1872 41 North Main 139 VALLEY DISCOUNT CACHE VALLEY'S LOWEST FOOD PRICES! wimmmn MORE FOOD and MORE SAVINGS 1ST NORTH AT 1ST WEST 140 FOR WHOLESOME BETWEEN-CLASS NOURISHMENT Tim's GROCERY 199 West 1st South Logan OKuthrich CN.L urserij ant arJen Center 1115 North Main Phone 752-5285 Logan, Utah HAROLD COMER tyob Qifti Ifou Qioe Ji Uh Pnide, lei Ute jjeutel Bo Be y H4H Quide KOHN 1390 DOWNTOWN 132 N. MAIN LOGAN, UTAH 84321 The Station that put fun back in Radio Culligan Soft Water Service ’Congradulations Seniors Floyd and Jim Jarvis 369 North Main Street _ 141 Only tde most modern, most efficient equipment and metdods are used at Steed’s Printing Plate Company! LOGAN HARDWARE COMPANY BENNETT'S COLDRIZER PAINTS 45-47 NORTH MAIN STREET LOGAN,UTAH LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CARPET Bundy Motor PONTIAC TIGERS BUICK WILDCATS Logon Motor 839 North Main PnnflftfltuJatioris. Sonio ts CACHE VALLEY BRANCH Walker Bank and Trust Co. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. LOGAN OFFICE First National Bank of Logan for the Opportunities Of Your Life! For your candy and chocolates Whitney Appliance Hammon Dist. 1005 North Main The Candy Man Logan. Utah 593 North First West Logan. Utah 752-0847 r tA jQ Precision Parts Co. Automotive Parts and Supplies Brigham City Logan 145 Headquarters for Letterman Jackets Kater Shop 'We specilize in men of action. oft omas jewelers FOR BIG DIAMONDS Fornoff Music Co. n Says you are right in wanting LASTING QUALITY In Music Supplies Logan Utah I 6 A Foodliner and Delicatessen For all your eating needs. 135 South Main Logan, Utah Baugh Jewelry Phone 752-0473 47 North Main Street LOGAN. UTAH 146 J.P. Smith Son Moved to MALOUF HALL Church Ave. and Federal Ave. Royal Bakery For the flavor that speaks for itself 118 North Main Logan, Utah 147 City Drug Tots-to-Teens Cache Valley's Best Dressed Childrens Store 541 North Main Logan, Utah Phone 752-1167 Roskelley's Home of America's smartest fashions. - neHOuif ffWRT nim CERTIFIES the most in DRY CLEANING 148 Billmark's Sporting Goods 43 FEDERAL AVENUE YOUR ONE-WAY STREET TO VALUE % Everything for Sports Al's Sporting Goods Inc. 46 West 1st North Wicket's 81 North Main Ardens Dress Shop 79 North Main Street LOGAN 'S STORE OF FINE FASHIONS 149 150 151 9n the News I have a little doggie, and he won't bite you, and he won't bite you. . . Two dubious characters sneak a look beneath the cloak furnished to Mr. Felt by the Logan High Anti-Pornography League. Surf's up in the canal,guys! Don't pay any attention to them, Karla and Steve. I think they're autograph hounds. 152 ? ? ? ? 153 154 155 156