Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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cirr ,M)t L5 + nm f ♦ J rrttw T . v. v,. ssj r ' r . . Drawn and Publivhad by E. S. Crorer, Salt Laka City. MHBAIC CITY UTAH TERRITORY, 1875. ZtonsC»on«Aiivt Mn mse 27

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The way things were «■ The past hundred years Logan has undergone numerous face lifts, but the true core of the city (the ambitions, morals, and goals of the people) has remained the same. Today Logan has many big city ad vantages, such as a university, golf courses, shopping centers, restaurants, athletic facilities, and cultural exhibits which were not available in 1875. Yet now. nearly a hundred years later. Logan has retained much of its country friendliness. To the right is a map of Logan City Just as it was in 1875. Note that the LDS Temple had not yet been constructed. Its grounds were dedicated two years later. Photograph courtesy of the Special Collections Department of the USU Merrill Library. ✓ft Jr v AP3 lw r w■' '' - r. • nr i' -r — » « » £ T-k— '7i ’ jru2 f?]y ’ - - N TABERNACLE RKFEKESCES: No i—Mormon Tabernacle No 6—First Ward School House 7—Meeting Hall “ 7—Second • 3—Co-operative Store 8—Third •• “ 4—County Offices 9—Fourth • “ 5—Tithing Office 10-Fifth A- -Logan Cafion B—Dry Cafton C—Green CaKon

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- uiyiuy LiUydll m. Jjt: ) i ]] M i II | , £ 'ar J - A “ :ilr i 4aJTC3idR3 $ Walking through the streets of Logan seventy-five years ago a person of today would hardly recognize the place. Horseless carriages, girls with sunbonnets. log cabins, and cable cars were not at all uncommon in the Logan of the early nineteen hundreds. Photographs courtesy of the Special Collections Department of the USU Merrill Library. 28 Bicentennial