Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

omphioA 1980 Volume 63 Logan Senior High School 162 West 100 South Logan, Utah 84321 Published by the Associated Students of Logan High School 1980 began a new decade in time for the world, and at Logan High it ushered in a year of changes. As we look back we wonder, What made 1980 unique?” Traditions were carried on, but something different added the spark to make it a year to remember. INDEX Student Life 14 Studentbody 30 Activities 72 Organizations 94 Sports 132 Academics 158 Conclusion 202 2 Theme 1. Warming the hearts of the powder puff teams, the sophomore bonfire reunites the red and the white. 2. Nancy Hassan, Wade Haslam. Cathy Hlavaty, Brad Dance. Troy Hymas, and Alan Meacham wait for the Homecoming Queen to be announced. Seconds later. Cathy Hlavaty was named queen. 3. I’m supposed to be taking the pictures here. states Laurie Andra. yearbook photographer. 4. Adding a new dimension to the Logan-Sky View rivalry, the spirit squad burns an SV football player.' Theme 3 Some things will never change; sophomores will always dread initiation, crimson and gold will always raise pride, and Logan High will always be the school of “a strong arm, a clear mind, and a brave heart.” 4 Theme 1. Executioners stand guard over the sophomores waiting to be initiated. 2. Students take advantage of their 5-minute break between classes either by visiting with friends or concentrating on getting to their next class on time. 3. Tia McGregor, Doug Stutler. and Penny Dahle keep accurate statistics of the Logan-Sky View game. 4. Logan and Sky View football players are shown clearly in their place. 5. Covered with chocolate pudding, Kelly Holmstead is happy to be an official Grizzly after sophomore initiation. Theme 5 Sophomores entered into a different way of life than what they were used to, and after a week of beanies and strange faces, they adapted to the life of a Logan High student. Juniors climbed to the middle position, no longer at the bottom, but still looking for the day to be at the top. Seniors discovered a new way of life, full of fun activities and challenging preparations for the future. 6 Theme 1. Kathy Robison dreams of her days as a senior woman. 2. The stu-dentbody watches unsympathetically as the sophomores are initiated. 3. Oblivious to their appearance. Jackie Blair and Robert Lindquist pause to show that sophomores stick together! 4. At the Homecoming Dance. Angela Neeley's and Aaron Baugh's true characters come out. 5. Lori Spendlove is a cutie pie!! Theme 7 The changing factor that has determined our new success has been combined effort from administration, faculty, and studentbody working together to create a year full of memories never to be forgotten. 8 Theme 1. Just wait till we get home.” exclaims Brik Eyre to his sister Tifani after she smashes a pie in his face at the Initiation Assembly 2. Logan's first touchdown against Sky View could be called back, but the balloons couldn’t. 3. Football players line up on the 20-yard line to receive instructions from their coaches 4. Catching the last small bit of sunlight, students hurry to finish exchanging notes after a long hard day. 5. A view of the main building at night. Theme 9 Through all these changes, our school has remained a standard of excellence, always reaching for the stars and steadily climbing upward. With focus upon our goals, we have found a new door opening to endless opportunities to grow and achieve, an unexplored path leading us in new directions. 10 Theme 1. A pretty sight up Logan Canyon. 2. Jeff Lamb gets mad at people bah-ing at him. 3. Catherine Curless watches in amazement as Irene Haws eats a peanut butter, marshmallow, and Ritz cracker sandwich at their Amphion Staff party. 4. Coach Jerry Miles gives Cathy Hlavaty some last-minute instructions for the game as Kayelani Wright listens in. 5. Lori Peterson and Blake Peterson take their time painting one out of the few windows that were allowed to be painted during Homecoming. Theme 11 the female factor Larry Call: An endangered species Carol Neeley, being the first girl studentbody president, has brought about a major changing factor. After a long week of campaigning and a nerve racking day of speeches during elections last April, the winners were announced. Not only was there a girl president, but only one boy officer was elected. When asked how she felt after winning, Carol replied, I was stunned! But I made a vow to myself that very minute to do my very best for Logan High.” Obviously, a girl studentbody president among a generally conservative school would have a lot of pressures. Carol emphasized this by remarking, “I feel I am con- stantly being watched to see if I measure up to the success a boy might have as president. I believe strength and success come from you as a person, not from what sex you happened to be born into.” The female factor was a touchy subject in student senate, of which body Carol was the first female chairperson. Voices were raised on a few occasions, but all the officers pulled together in the end. The officers chose “We’ve Got It All” for the year s theme. Larry Call didn't have a lot to say on the subject of being the only male officer, but once stated, I've got it all!” 12 1. Studentbody Officers: Irene Haws. Socials Executive; Larry Call. Athletics Executive; Angela Neeley. Assemblies Executive; Lori Peterson. Vice President; Carol Neeley. President; Shari Morlenson. Secretary. 2.- 4. Dead faces and black mourning apparel disguise the Studentbody Officers so that they can initiate the Sophomores. Funeral music is heard as they slowly walk across the football field, the Sophomores wait to receive their torture. 5. Carol Neeley gives her all for the school. Her school spirit really surfaces as Logan creams Sky View 26-0 in football at Romney Stadium. Studentbody Officers 13 Is there life after school? Whrat do students do outside of chemistry, algebra, and Shakespeare? Whether it’s work or play, everybody’s life changes after school hours. Many people find themselves involved with friends or family, while others enjoy a quiet evening alone watching T V. Sports fanatics take advantage of the weather by skiing in the winter or swimming during summer. The behavior pattern of an average student involves much more than studying; a definite change comes as evenings and weekends approach. This transition is the changing factor called Student Life. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 J—ife After 3:OQ Homework: Every Night Fright Homework (hom’wurk). 1. Work done at home. 2. Lessons to be studied or school work to be done outside the classroom. Perhaps the one unchanging factor in high school life is homework. Everyone has it at one time or another. Of course, those in physics can expect more homework than those in Foods I. Outside the classroom does not necessarily mean at home. It often means fourth hour homework being done in third hour, which makes more homework for that night because of the time missed in third hour. Outside the classroom is also on the lawn outside the school, on the benches, or in the lounge. Homework sometimes doesn’t get done at all. Many students have good intentions of getting up early in the morning to finish lessons so they can watch T.V. at night. Regrettably, it doesn’t often get done. Every morning can be heard the familiar cry, “I didn’t do my homework last night. What am I going to tell the teacher?” And the things they tell the teachers! Mrs. Hall, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Haslam revealed some of the excuses they have heard for unfinished assignments. I was babysitting.” 'l had a headache.” I left it in the car, and my dad took it.” “I had a yearbook deadline.” I couldn’t find a pen.” ”1 had a hot date. I just couldn't break it.” From one student came the original excuse. Once when I hadn’t finished an assignment, I cut it into little pieces and told the teacher my nephew did it. She gave me an A!” Spinnin' Wheels From ’58 Darts to souped up Cameros, cars play an important part in students’ lives. Guys worship them, sophomores dream for the day to drive them, and girls don't understand them. Some purr like kittens; others rumble like thunder; some are little and pudgy; others are long and luxurious. Besides the expense of purchasing a car, there are always gas and maintenance bills. With inflation sending fuel prices higher, gas has soared to $1 a gallon. With sophomores enrolled in driver’s education, the world faces the dange of new drivers on the road. Many rookies are safe and legal, but there are always a few reckless drivers that endanger other people s safe travel. Wrecks are common among high school students, but most of these are only fenderben-ders, There are, of course, the more experienced drivers, sometimes called “car freaks.” They spend hours of their spare time tuning up, painting, polishing, cleaning, and just loving their cars. Oddly enough, these people are usually the same ones that can be heard after school gunning their engines and noisily pulling away at 50 mph.________ 16 Student Life Who's under the bed? Throughout the year, the different classes sponsored parties. The Seniors held a party at Saint Anne's Retreat in Logan Canyon during the summer. The girls asked a boy with such creative invitations as balloons, pillowcases, and painted pictures. Each couple brought a flashlight to play Flashlight Tag.” Even though Saint Anne's is notorious for being scary, everyone wandered ♦outside for the game. However, Lez-lee Hales and Kip Meachem hid under a bed upstairs. “Every time someone would come upstairs, we'd be as quiet as we could. The telephone rang a couple of times right in the room, we were sure they’d find us, said Lezlee. They finally came downstairs after about an hour under the bed. The Juniors and Sophomores had class parties, too. Both the Junior Road Rally and the Sophomore's spring party were a great success. In addition, several academic classes had parties. The Amphion staff had a party in the Canyon as well as late night deadline parties. The Chauntaires went caroling after a concert and then ate at Tifani Eyre’s house. These different parties helped promote unity in the class and provided a chance for classes to have a lot of fun together. A food lover's paradise.'' sighs Lori Reid Nine to five About half of the studentbody held jobs during the year. These jobs ranged from secretarial work to selling clothes to being a busboy. Some of the benefits of working besides the check are the discounts and prizes given in contests between employees. Some students take work that they are interested in for after high school, but others work at places that they are able to get a job. Work helps one to learn responsibility and independence. Soap Operas are Blake Peterson's favorite! A typical date Most dates are essentially the same. For example, before a dance one goes out to eat, and afterwards the couple usually goes to someone's house. However, every once in awhile someone thinks of something creative to do. One senior girl told of a date with a boy from Sky View in which they went to Grand Central and bought crayons and paper. Then, they went to a cemetery, made stone rubbings, and told scary stories. Another girl went to her boyfriend's house and gave his dog a bath and a haircut. Although most boys try to plan something fancy before a dance, one boy took his date to Dee’s before a junior prom. They ate their food in Central Park. It can be hard for boys to ask a girl out. Likewise, girls are always complaining of not enough dates. However, when a date is finally a reality, it is most likely to be a success. Soap Operas are Blake Peterson's favorite! A successful date for Nancy Beyers and Ben Brown T.V. top ten 1. Mork and Mindy 2. Saturday Night Live 3. Eight Is Enough 4. Mash 5. Dukes of Hazards 6. The Love Boat 7. Three's Company 8. WKRP In Cincinnati 9. Soap 10. The White Shadow Student Life 17 ' Sack I_unch The salad line becomes crowded before dances or tryouts as dieters try to cut calories. Slanguage book (book) to leave as quickly as possible. A person has to do this when late, nervous, or in an uncomfortable situation. huss (hus) can be good or bad depending on what a person does. (Derived from the Latin “hustle”). jack (jak) 1. nothing 2. everything 3. to be jacked is the opposite of feeling ticked. kick (kik) 1. to whale on 2. to get rid of 3. to strike out with the foot. mellow out (mel’o owt) expression used to tell a person to quit. poot! (poot) shows a sudden expression of emotion usually after being shafted, ticked, or whaled on. reek (reek) describes person, place, or thing that has some fault disagreeable to person speaking. Usually pertains to smell. sack (sak) 1. a person who is constantly being shafted. 2. to put into sacks. 3. baghead. (Derived from the Anglo-Saxons.) savage (sav' ej) a wild man or woman who will not mellow out. shafted (shaft' ed) state of being for sacks that get whaled on. snarf (snarf) the way people eat when they have to book. wale, wail, whale (well) to kick, shaft, deflate, or thrash someone. wasted (wast' ed) describes a person who is present physically, but otherwise not. Obese obsession Even though only 19% of the girls were overweight, 100% went on diets at some time. Many found out that dieting is not fun or easy after trying many different kinds of diets. One person drank water only for four days and passed out, and another girl got high on diet pills. Her favorite diet, according to a junior girl, was the seafood diet: “I see food, and I eat it.” The girls' popular breakfast of nothing was compared with the toast, eggs, bacon, milk, juice, and cereal eaten by the males, and many coeds complained “It’s not fair. Eating a candy bar for lunch is Karen Poulsen's favorite diet Guys never have to go on diets.’’ However, after the weights of both boys and girls were studied, the percentages showed that most of the girls did not have to diet either. Even after losing the desired pounds, girls are never satisfied with their weight, and while they want to be skinny, they try to convince everyone that they are fat. One discouraged dieter finally declared, “I’m not overweight — I’m under height!” Two of the founding fathers of the senior men slanguage. Robert Rich and Todd Reese inspect new prospects_______________ 18 Student Life wmmTm r imt, Showt ir r © Roger sees the light It might be fun to meet someone in the hall you could walk right through, speculated Roger Hart, referring to his work with the laser he has kept in the basement of the school for the past two years. Roger found an article on holography and became interested. He found that the school had almost everything necessary, and Mr. Bradford found him a place to set up the laser and go to work. A hologram is a three dimensional photograph, but rather than looking at the film as with a regular photograph to see the picture, one looks through the film to see a 3-D picture. Champion Decker Karate is an unusual sport practiced by a number of students at Logan High. One of these students is Mike Decker, who has been taking lessons since a friend got him interested in it four years ago He takes lessons twice a week and tries to work in a half hour of practice a day. In 1979 Mike won the Idaho St. Junior Championship. He plans to continue karate though he is now too old to fight in the junior division. Mike enjoys karate not only because it is fun but because it increases reflexes, coordination, and confidence. He feels it is a fun sport and encourages others to take it up. It sounded intriguing Amy Long began fencing as a sophomore when she heard about a club starting at the University. It sounded intriguing so I joined, said Amy, and she was glad she did. The fencing season runs from January to May, and during this time practices are held four nights a week in preparation for two tournaments a month. The team plays all Utah Universities and many from the Western states. Amy finds the sport both difficult and challenging. She likes it because it is not only a physical sport but a mental one. She also likes the competition and the opportunity to meet people from other places while competing. During the year Amy was the only high school member on USU’s ten-member team. Pretty bird Training pets is not an unusual hobby, but it can be if the pet is a Mike Decker parakeets which he both trains and breeds. It takes one to two years to train most birds, depending on how smart they are. If the bird is wild, it is much more difficult to train than a tame one and takes much longer. When asked what his birds could do, Steve replied, Most anything a smart dog can do — play dead, shake, turn around, etc. Benny, the bird that got Steve interested in bird training, talks, using expressions such as pretty bird,” and “Benny wants a cracker. Amy Long bird. Steve Hendricks owns five sieve Hendricks Student Life 19 - Logan High Senior Males averaging Height: 5'11 Weight: 157 lbs Hair Color: Brown: 75% Light Brown: 9% Blonde: 5% Black: 35% Red: 2% Student Body Sophomores averaging ... Height: 5'9 Weight: 140 lbs. Hair Color: Brown: 58% Blonde: 28% Light Brown: 8% Red: 4% Black: 2% Eye Color: Brown: 38% Black: 38% Light Brown: 8% Red: 4% Black: 2% Belly Button: 90% ‘innies’ 4% ‘out-ies’ 2% ‘in-between’ Sleep: 8 hours 18 min. daily T.V.: 1 hour 30 min. daily Homework: 1 hour 14 min. daily Ears: 0% pierced Self Rating: 8.3 on a scale from 1 -10 G.P.A.: 3.14 Bones: 48% suffered injuries Sight: 63% normal Members of Virgin Lips Forever”: 2% Permanents: 6% Eye Color: Brown 49% Blue: 24% Green: 14% Hazel: 13% Belly Button: 89% ‘innies’ 10% ‘outies’ Sleep: 8 hours daily T.V.: 1 hour 30 min. daily Homework: 1 hour 10 min. daily Ears: 0% pierced Self Rating: 7 on a scale from 1-10 .3 Bones: 54% suffered injuries Sight: 65% normal Members of Virgin Lips Forever”: 13% Permanents: 13% Juniors averaging ... Height: 510 Weight: 151 ’ ? lbs. Hair Color: Brown: 48% Blonde: 36% Black: 8% Red: 4% Light Brown: 2% Eye Color: Brown. 18% Blue 59% Hazel 10% Green: 12% Belly Button: 93% ‘innies’ 7% outies’ Sleep: 8 hours daily T.V.: 2 hours 20 min. daily Homework: 47 min. daily Ears: 0% pierced Self Rating: 8.3 on a scale from 1 -10 G.P.A.: 3.15 Bones: 51 % suffered injuries Sight: 70% normal Members of Virgin Lips Forever”: 9% Permanents: 17% h- i 2. Hats top off the fashions with a western 1. Men's fashions return to the past with tweed suits, three piece suits, and knit or narrow ties twinge or a forties look 3. Trenchcoats give a mysterious look to rainy days. 4. Plaid and wool jackets combined with pleated skirts to give a sharp, businesslike effect. 22 Fashions The styles for the new decade turned casual with a western look making its way into the fashion scene. Straight legged levis or cords with cowboy boots were a familiar sight as were the casual overalls and flannel shirts. Soft fuzzy sweaters of velour, ter-rycloth, or chemise were a big look for winter combined with brightly colored pants and skirts. Hair styles also went casual with “wash-n-wear” permanents and short wavy styles. For the dressier occasions the forties look came back with padded shoulders in jackets and straight slit skirts. The shoes took on a new look with buckles and ties around the ankle and tall spiked heels. These styles gave way to a look of straight and sleek for the 1980’s. 1. Cowboy boots and clogs are the final touch of the casual look, while spike ankle strap shoes keep the dressy look walking in style.____________________________________________________ 2. Suspender pants combine well with a plaid shirt and a bow in the neck. 3. Overalls and painter pants have become a big fad along with the casual T-shirt dresses. Fashions 23 FOOD Pizza Steak RESTAURANT Sizzler Juniper Inn Maddox SPECTATOR SPORT Football Basketball PARTICIPATING SPORT Skiing Football Basketball MAGAZINE Sports Illustrated Seventeen BOOK Gone With The Wind Amityville Horror T.V. SHOW Mork Mindy Saturday Night Live Eight Is Enough MOVIE Heaven Can Wait lO” The Champ MOVIE STAR Clint Eastwood Burt Reynolds John Wayne TYPE OF MUSIC Rock Disco SONG Babe Still Please Don't Go vQJ These are a few of our favorite things. Mr. Bill raises Saturday Night Live to the top of the list. A.P English Student. Paul Fieldsted. tries to make Brothers Karamazov one of his favorite books. Bob Berntson shows why basketball is a favorite spectator sport. 24 Student Life __lr -p| 3-tJor lrw'©S“tJg,srtJor As students noticed their wallets all of a sudden being empty, many complaints were made about an invisible thief that was roaming the streets, stores, gas stations, and movie theaters of the valley. Pockets were found empty on weekends after teenagers dragged Main, bought French fries and a drink, and watched the midnight movie. After investigation, the culprit of-these crimes was discovered but not caught and corrected. NAME: Inflation SERIAL : $1000 . .. Scott Cheney: A victim of inflation. The criminal took $1.12 from drivers and gave them only 1 gallon of gas in return. In addition, many new sophomore drivers were tricked when gas was sold by the liter. Because inflation cannot be locked up, it deprived many students of their Friday night road rallies on Main, and away games were less attended because of the ridiculous gas prices. Many senior girls sat home on weekends when the guys could not afford to go on a date. Movies went up to $3.50, and Big Macs plus a shake cost $1.75, so that was $10.50 spent in one night — not adding the gas. The slyest trick played by inflation was with the 25c candy bars. While the wrappers stayed the same with the 25c price on them, the chocolate bars gradually became smaller. By 1985 people will be paying 50c for a candy wrapper. Stylish jeans were a necessity so boys and girls found themselves paying $25-30 for one pair of grubby pants. The buyer did not even get his own name on the back pocket; someone like Oscar, James Jean, or Levi always sewed his name on first. Inflation has affected everything from nylons to gold. If anyone catches this criminal, please call President Carter (toll free) 800— 766-9001 at the White House. To cut down on gas prices. Collette Rigby serves herself at a self-serve gas station. INFLATED ITEMS Gas $1.12 gal. Movies $3.50 Haircut $6.50 Ski pass $7.50 Candy bar $ .25 Big Mac $1.10 Pizza (medium) $6.10 Can of pop $ 35 Levis $25-30.00 Shoes (leather) $52.00 Gold $700 oz. The Gas Shortage: A changing factor. Student Life 25 rre rvt News Around the world. Top stories of the year 1. Hostages in Iran — Iranian Terrorists sieze embassy for return of exiled Shah. 2. Invasion of Afghanistan — Russian Troops march into Afghanistan sparking controversies throughout the world. 3. Olympic controversy— Americans reject summer games in Moscow because of invasion. 4. Excommunication — ERA supporter, Sonia Johnson excommunicated L.D.S. church for defacing church leaders. 5. 3-Mile Island — radioactive leak stirs up controversy throughout U.S. over nuclear energy. 6. Pope — Pope John Paul II (first Polish Pope) visits United States. 7. Energy Shortage — Lack of oil causes Pres. Carter to put forward energy guidelines. 8. New Mexico State Prison — Many killed in riot protesting crowded conditions. 9. Price of Gold — Price of gold soars to all time highs. Over $800 an ounce. 10. Presidential elections — T.V., magazines, and newspapers were full as the candidates begin campaigning. 65° Cold With thermostats turned down to 65°, sweaters were a common piece of clothing around the halls. People shivered through movies in the winter and sweltered through them in the summer when air conditioners could not be turned past 78°. Students were perhaps most affected by the rise in gasoline prices. For years I’ve waited to get my license and now I can’t afford to buy gas! bemoaned one sophomore. With gasoline prices moving higher, less and less cars appear in the parking lots, making parking spaces easier to find. Said one student: At least the shortage gives you a chance to keep your girl warm! Hostage situation U.S. main concern The major news story of the year involved Iran. On Nov. 13 militant students captured the U.S. Embassy and took all Americans inside hostage. Within a few weeks all women and blacks had been released and American clergymen were allowed to visit the hostages for Christmas. After a campaign by an American disc jockey, thousands of Americans sent Christmas cards to cheer the hostages. The main objective of Pres. Carter was to insure the safety of the hostages. After Bani-Sadr was elected President of Iran, conditions improved as he also held the safety of the hostages foremost. Economy cars dominate the scene caused by the gas shortage. $ : Mr Howell's bulletin board 26 Current Events Map of Skylab debris. Skylab insurance, skylab t-shirts, and skylab rewards. Skylab was a major topic of conversation for months. Scientists tried to pinpoint the exact landing of skylab as people planned for the falling of the debris. As it came through the atmosphere of the earth, it broke into smaller pieces which ended up scattered over Australia and the Indian Ocean. A large reward was offered for the first piece of it found. .. ikrttle the Sexei adds a new dimension to current events. Draft registration renewed Am I really going to get drafted?” came the cry throughout the school as both males and females alike faced the thought of combat. After the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, President Carter proposed to Congress that draft registration be revived. Both men and women would register and only those aged 19 and 20. Many people misunderstood and thought that they would be drafted immediately. This caused a little bit of uneasiness, especially among female students. I feel it’s my duty too, even though I can’t see women in combat,” stated one senior girl. Many seniors disagree. ‘‘It's not my duty,” said many girls. Though the draft was not yet a reality, many students found that it was something to think about. Who? The tragedy at the Who concert. Many Logan High Students could relate to the tragedy in Ohio at the Who concert when 11 people were either trampled or suffocated as they rushed to get seats through only two opened doors. As they heard the music begin, they feared they were missing the concert and rushed in before all doors were opened. Many students had attended the Head East concert held in the Capitol theater where much the same situations existed. As one person commented, “If people are pushing from behind, either you keep walking or get trampled with the rest.” Another student said, “A girl fell down in front of me, If I hadn’t picked her up in time, she would have been stepped on because there was nothing we could have done about it.” Current Events 27 r r rvt. EE v en t s Sports State and local stories 1. PCB — Due to the mistake of a Montana packing company that let PCB into chicken feed, Ritewood Egg Corporation destroyed thousands of chickens. 2. Record Precipitation — The long awaited rain finally came but left many Cache Valley occupants wishing for not so much. 3. USU gets a new president — Stanford Cazier named President after Glen Taggart’s many productive years. 4. Fund raising for Logan Hospital — Logan Hospital’s fund raising was the largest in the history of the valley. 5. Intermountain Power Project — Proposed coal-fired power plant brings controversy between local and state governments. 6. Widen U S. 89 — The Logan efforts to widen canyon road brings opposition from environmental groups. 16-hour operation Five months before their second birthday, twin girls were able to see each others faces for the first time in their young lives. Nineteen month old Lisa and Elisa Hansen who were born joined at the top of the head were separated in a 16-hour operation at the U. of U. Medical Center. This operation had never before been successful with Siamese twins joined at the top of the head. Doctors divided the brain tissue shared by the two girls, and they were soon learning to walk for the first time. Floods When the long awaited moisture finally came, many wondered if it would ever leave. After years of drought, a year of record precipitation and the ensuing floods served to be quite a surprise. After the first flood, which washed out roadways and eroded farmlands, Cache Valley felt it had had enough. Though the Valley was not named a disaster Super Bowl XIV was a confrontation between the Los Angeles Rams and the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Rams were in their first Super Bowl appearance. Pittsburgh in their fourth Super Bowl came out triumphant for the third time as Terry Bradshaw proved too good for the Los Angeles Defense, and Pittsburgh won the game 34-17. The World Series got off to a poor start as the first game of the series was rained out, a series first. When Football thrilled sports fans across the nation. v' : Heavy rainfall caused problems for vehicles throughout the valley. area, aid was applied for. When the second downpour began in February, basements were flooded and 30% of Clarkston’s townspeople could not leave their driveways. The flooding was worse the second time around as First Street in Mendon turned into a river. But the long-awaited rain had come. 28 Current Events that first game was finally played, Baltimore won. The next four games were won by Pittsburgh with the help of Willie Stargell, MVP of the series. The Utah Jazz, originally the New Orleans Jazz was a new NBA franchise to Utah. In New Orleans they had the worst record in the league, but after many trades by the management they improved steadily by midseason. Unexpected visitors The Christmas invasion of Afghanistan by Russia sparked a major controversy, not only about the consequences of the Russian act, but also doubts of Russian integrity. For this reason President Carter protested the holding of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. He urged the International Olympic Committee to consider canceling or moving the games. Possible sites for the summer games included Greece, the original home of the Olympics, and Montreal, site of the 1976 Olympics. With the summer Olympics still up in the air, the Winter Olympics went on in Lake Placid, New York. Even here the news was not all good, for two of America’s hope for the gold, Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner could not compete after Gardner suffered a torn muscle in practice. Eric Heiden won five gold medals. Top stories of the decade: National 1. Watergate, Resignation of President Nixon The scandal of the Watergate break-in led to the first resignation of a U.S. President in 1974. 2. Energy Shortage, Price of Gold A shortage of oil caused long gas lines and lower temperatures as the price of gold soared past $800 an ounce. 3. Kent State Four Kent State students killed in an anti-war rally by the National Guard. 4. Guyana People’s Temple Leader Jim Jones caused the assassination of Congressman Leo Ryan then coaxed 900 followers into mass suicide. 5. Test Tube Baby Test Tube Baby’’ Louise Brown born in England in July 1978. Utah Sophomore Paul Cazier. USU President Stanford Cazier and Senior John Cazier 1. Execution of Gary Gilmore Gary Gilmore, executed at Utah State Prison in 1977, was the first man to be executed in the U.S. since 1967. 2. Black’s Priesthood Announcement from LDS Church on June 8, 1978, that Blacks would be admitted into the Priesthood. 3. Mass Suicide Seven members of the Immanuel David family killed in a suicide leap from a Salt Lake City hotel. One survivor. 4. Hi-Fi Murders Three people brutally murdered in the basement of an Ogden Hi-Fi Shop during robbery. Two survivors. 5. Howard Hughes’ Will A number of ’Hughes’ wills showed up, including one stating Melvin Dummar, Utah gas station attendant, heir to Hughes’ estate. New USU head In less than a year of living in Logan, University President Stanford Cazier has given 55 talks, an average of two a week. Cazier was named new President of Utah State in 1979 after he and his family lived in Chico, California, for eight years. His sons, John, a senior, and Paul, a sophomore, attend Logan High. They admit that returning to Logan was different, but they really like it. John and Paul, who are involved in football, track and jazz band felt that it was much easier to get involved at Logan than at Chico. Pres. Cazier spends about 95% of his time on the job and enjoys living on Campus because of the easy access to the University where he spends his time. Current Events 29 Undisputed fact: Seniors are awesome! remarked Kip Meacham when he was asked about this year's stu-dentbody. Juniors and sophomores would undoubtedly think otherwise, but that's all because of class pride. While sophomores spent their first year trying to fit into the unfamiliar world of high school, the junior class took pride in announcing, The best has come — we re 81.” Seniors summed it all up simply, but strongly, with 80 Has Class. studentbodij Studentbody 31 K A M€W D€C 4D£ B€GthS WITH- CLASS “'80 has class” was the motto of the graduating seniors, and the Senior Class Officers worked to make the theme a fact. Brad Dance showed his senior pride by commenting, It’s great to be an officer for such a super class as ours.” The class officers needed a lot of money for senior parties and graduation. They involved fellow class members in fundraising projects such as selling potatoes during the summer. They sold three hundred twenty-five pound bags of Idaho spuds. The Shack, the number one means for money intake, was a big responsibility. Becky Johnson and Kim Reeder sold sno-cones, candy bars and drinks during every home game with the help of a few loyal seniors. The shack is a good money making tool, but it's a lot of hard work, especially since our men” are playing football and taking stats, summarized Kim Reeder, secretary. With their many new ideas for parties the officers had a few conflicts with the faculty. I feel we've had a few misunderstandings jwith our advisors, due to our willingness to {follow our classes suggestions instead of previous tradition, explained Jeff Jones, V.P., “But everything worked out fine, and our class was very productive. Waterskiing parties at Bear Lake and Hyrum Dam and a girls' choice canyon party at St. Anne’s were a few of their many new socials planned. The Senior Class Officers have had their problems, but their success outweighs their hardships. The class of 1980 always came through in the end because they began. SFNIOR CITIZEN Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Brad Dance, Senator; Jeff Jones. Vice-President; Becky Johnson. Senator; Mark Stewart. President Kim Reeder. Secretary Executioner, Jeff Jones, has problems seeing things clearly during initiation assembly. The senior class officers show their class in the Homecoming Parade Jenny Allison Gordon Allred Randy Anderson Vikki Anderson Walter Appel Kim Arnell Hugh Baker Alyson Barker WAR PAINT After years of looking forward to painting the town, seniors were suddenly told that the tradition was going to be replaced. Seniors could have the privilege of painting and hanging posters on store windows instead. In years past a few windows had been broken or cracked because students had used dark paint. It has gotten to the point where merchants didn't want to cooperate because of the damage that has been done, explained Mr. Olsen. Finally seniors united to get what they wanted, and a big uproar started that ended in a small conference. After the battle, a treaty was settled upon: No broken windows, and all seniors who paint must help clean up. Becky Johnson, Senior Class Senator, summed the whole controversy up by saying, At first I thought it wasn't worth all the effort because the administration wouldn’t agree to let us paint windows, but then they changed their minds after finding out how many students really wanted to help. Laurie Andra Barbara Andreasen 4 Kevin Astle Darlene Augustus Merry Kay Bartholome Joe Benavidez Marjorie Allen Dennis Anderson Lori Andrews Vivek Baji Bob Berntson 34 Seniors Sandy Binggeli Nancy Beyers Delon Brower Shane Brown Ben Brown David Brown Joddy Bodrero Nan Boman Teresa Bradley Shannon Brown Richard Budge Larry Call Tod Budge Bart Buttars Sandra Byington Spencer Cahoon The 'Brickettes excite the crowd at the Homecoming Parade prior to their performance during halftime at the Powder Puff game Seniors 35 Mary Checketts Scott Cheney Kyle Cannon Mike Campbell Jon Carver John Cazier Nannette Cazier Joe Cardon Susan Harris somehow manages to get a picture of herself Coreen Crookston Brian Crosby 36 Seniors Nancy Beyers leads the excited crowd during the victorious Logan—SV game Brad Dance Mike Davis Mike Decker J Susan Drake Todd Deschamps Mary Demars Kameron Densidaff Reed Dent Ruth Ann Eccles Cindy Eckburg Thomas Eames Dwight Einzinger Tami Eisner Seniors 37 38 Seniors uO CzL O Paul Fjeldsted Hal Garner Darrell Glenn Greg Foote Lonnie Freeman Saeed Gohari Ryan Hales Linda Groll Darin Hansen Steve Gappa Khandan Ghalee Nan Godfrey Lezlee Hales Thomas Goodwin Lindy Hancey Faiake Farsa-Farded Shawn Fullmer Rex Hubbard Chris Hulse Roger Hart Ashena Hassan Brett Hawkes Karen Henrie Cathy Hlavaty John Hobson Lisa Hulse dRG YOU COMPGTGNT? For the first time graduating seniors were faced with the prospect of not receiving a diploma after twelve years of schooling. The state school board mandated that each district give a minimum competency test. According to Gary Carlston, Logan City Schools Curriculum co-ordinator the test seems to be serving its purpose, and generally the public favors it. There was some concern that the seniors were not given enough warning about the test. For that reason there was talk of not requiring the test for graduation until 1982. Many people also felt that there was no way to really measure life skills. Vice principal Larry Haslam stated that he believes competency tests are a good instrument to relate to the community if designed properly. Students had mixed feelings on the matter. Senior Shannon Brown remarked. I think the competency tests are a good idea because there should be a standard for graduation so twelve years of school aren’t wasted. Seniors 39 c . on Troy Hymas Bob Jameson Jacque Jensen Terry Jenson Tamara Jessop David John JudiJohn Teresa Johnson Jeff Jones Butch Johnson Leesa Johnson Becky Johnson Mike Kvarfordt Chris Keller Jennifer Kendrick 40 Seniors Carl Lapray Brian Larsen Debbie Larsen Drew Larsen Rex Larsen Teena Leishman Mike Liechty Debbie Liljenquist Dave John paces the sidelines after suffering a scratched cornea during the Homecoming game against Box Elder Seniors 41 Lori Peterson isn’t afraid of anybody Leslie Muncy George Munk 42 Seniors Carol Neeley Teri Niederhauser Lorie Nielson WH-O’S WHO The summer of 79 was a good time for the class of '80. Many seniors received national honors, including Chris Wilson, Kerrie Hansen, Mariann Dalby, Karen Poul-son, and Cathy Hlavaty. Touring the White House and debating bills were just a few of the activities that filled the week of Boys' Nation, July 20-28, for Chris Wilson. Along with many others, Chris met with Orrin Hatch, who asked him to serve on the Youth Committee for Utah as the high school representative. Mariann Dalby and Kerrie Hansen spent a month of their summer playing music from here to Europe. Kerrie, who plays the flute, and Mariann, who plays the viola, were selected to be members of America's Youth in Concert as part of the orchestra. On July 3 they arrived in New Jersey where they practiced. They then played a concert at Carnegie Hall before leaving for Europe. From June 17-23, Karen Poulsen was in Cincinatti, Ohio, at the National Forensic Tournament. Karen went four out of seven rounds in girls' extemporaneous speaking before being eliminated. During her stay, she went to King’s Island where she rode The Beast,” one of the world’s largest roller coasters. During last summer's USA (United Spirit Association) clinic, Cathy Hlavaty was asked to apply for the United Spirit Association staff. Less than ten of approximately 4,000 people involved at the clinic were awarded this honor. Brenda Nelson David Nielson Diana Olson Ray Patrick Brian Pattee Chariya Pheng Debbie Peterson Lori Peterson Elizabeth Petzold Don Newbold Kevin Nielsen Sheldon Olson Blake Peterson Sandra Plowman Seniors 43 44 Seniors Blake Porter Kim Poppleton Dave Potter Karen Poulson mmett and HiLos Mary sparkling performance Todd Reese Lori Reid Doug Reilly Brian Richardson Pete Reisher Robert Rich Colette Rigby Lannis Salveson Tim Schaeffer Jack Sheperd Suzanne Schoonover Julie Simper James Singer Kathy Skabelund Tami Smellie David Smith Saed Sobhani Jerry Somers Seniors 45 Lori Thomas Sandra Thomas Lisa Urness Donna Wadsworth Annette Walace 46 Seniors John Wardle Jean Watson Jordan Watters Harry Welch Connie Wengreen Connie Wildman Chris Wilson Lori Woodward Karen Yates Casey Yeates Susan Wilkenson 9 Kaye Lani Wright WHY OM’T IT B€ TORCMGR? By Lezlee Hales The old abandoned swing The trees we used to climb So many memories That linger back in time I remember my old friends And how they'd always share Now I look for them But no one is there Football in the park The kites we used to fly I start of reminisce And then I start to cry I was never all alone I always had a friend And now I ask myself Why did it have to end? Remember the days when we were small in the winter, spring, summer and fall We had it made together Remember the days we had such fun When all were together as one Why can't it be forever? A walk along the shore And castles in the sand And I remember when He asked me for my hand I listen to the waves flow in Then roll back out to sea I watch the seagulls fly A cryin' out to me Awakened from my dreaming I think of how time flies And all those memories That bring tears to my eyes But with the pain was laughter That slows the fall of tears To equalize life's pattern Of growin' through the years Remember the days when we were small In the winter, spring, summer and fall We had it made together Remember the days we had such fun When we all were together as one Why can’t it be forever? Mary Zollinger Seniors 47 Most School Spirit: 1. Lezlee Hales. 2. The Rowdies Class Characters: 3 Robert Rich. 4 Jenny Clark: Most Versatile: 5 Carol Neeley. 6 Scott Cheney Most Likely to Disagree: 7 Judi John 8 Jordon Watters: Best Dressed: 9 Brad Dance 10 Nan Godfrey Most Likely to Succeed: 11 Shari Mortenson. 12. Paul Fjeldsted Most Congenial: 13. Kim Reeder 14 Jerry Miles Flashiest Smile: 15. Chris Wilson. 16 Lori Peterson Doll and Dreamboat: 17. Cathy Hlavaty. 18 Bob Berntson. Biggest Flirts: 19 Jack Shepherd. 20 Ten Niederhauser Cutest Couple: 21. Emily Carlisle. 22 Dave Nielson Best Athlete: 23 Hal Garner. 24. Karen Henrie. Seniors 49 SGNIOR SUPGRLrtTNGS ’SI iw AWESOME Front Row: Susan Gomm. senator; Allen Mecham, president; Layne Butterfield, vice-presiaent. Row 2: Catherine Curless. secretary; Bob Berty. senator. When it’s time for ideas. Allen Mecham comes through. Shirt Slum Spirit Junior class officers started in the summer to live up to the saying that “’81 is awesome.” Their efforts began by sponsoring a ring-toss and candy sale at the July 24 celebration. Other funds were earned throughout the year by selling Smith’s Food King gift certificates, Kodak film, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. The Holly Fair gave them an opportunity to have a dart throw. The money earned was used to promote class parties, to sponsor the junior prom, and to decorate a first-place homecoming float. Another thing that the officers did this year to make the class unique was to design and sell T-shirts. The slogan “The Best Has Come We’re 81” became a familiar sight at school as the shirts were worn often and showed the juniors’ school pride in their class. As Allen Mecham, president, stated “We’ve really got great school spirit, scholars, and athletes. Whatever we are involved in we do great! The juniors are really awesome!” Junior class officers make plans for fund raising projects. 50 Juniors Scott Abplanap Jon Ahlstrom Nooshine Alasti Trina Alderman Lesa Allen Mary Jo Allen Matt Allen Jeff Allred Chastie Anderson Denise Anderson Jensie Anderson Ronald Angustus Teh Bachman Richard Ballard Aaron Baugh Willie Beecher Sheri Berntson Robert Berry Maria Birch Dave Bitters Gary Blackburn Diane Bladen Michelle Boudrero Scott Bostock Wenda Bowman Crystal Brennand Mark Bryant Stacey Bunnell Elizabeth Buirley Layne Butterfield J. R. Bylund Catherine Cahoon Kelley Campbell Carolee Carles Ted Carlisle Lisa Cass Daniel Chadwick Melinda Checketts Cory Christensen Koralie Christensen Shelley Christensen Clay Christofferson Juniors 51 Catherine Curless Eileen Davis Steve Dennis Dena Deschamps Nancy Dixon Carolyn Dunn Jennifer Colston Melanie Cordon Cindy Coulson Julie Cowley Jared Cox Kathy Davis Mark Davis After a long game of cheering, songleaders Lisa Haslam and Nancy Hassan are still all smiles Karl Decker Dawn Denning Jane DeByle Eric Dwyer Denise Eccles Kathryn Erickson Molly Everton Steve Everlsen Brady Eames Jodie Fairbanks Carmen Edwards Stephanie Eliason 52 Juniors No matter what the weather, Wendy Wallis shows up to support Logan High.__________________________________________________ Sandie Fehlman LuAnn Ferrin Bob Fillmore Jeff Follette Cindy Fonnesbeck Mary Fraser Bookda Gheisar Rosemary Foote Randy Fullmer Mike Gittens Cheryl Ann Ford Doug Garrett Kent Glenn Gary Foster Denise Gereaux Susan Gomm Cindy Griffin Lon Griffiths Barbara Groom Melissa Hall Darin Hale Carrie Hansen Paige Hansen Mike Hanson Shaun Harmss Kirk Harris Shawn Del Harris Lisa Haslam Nancy Hassan Julie Haycock Juniors 53 Daryl Honuchi Azadeh Hourmanesh Philip Hunsaker DeLee Hunt Tammy Hymas Todd Hymas Robert Hoth Gartl Hubbard Janet Hubbard Ron Jenkins Mike Jensen Steven Jensen Alan Jessop Laurie Jackson Scott James Howard Jameson Jeff John Gina Johnson Mike Johnson Todd Johnson Randy Johnson Tina Kelm Carolyn Kemp Stephanie Kendall James Kennedy Keith Kerl Brenda Kimball Nadine Kimber Nahid Khalihi Scott Knowles Tim Knowlton 54 Juniors Narrow Escape Being awarded first place in the Homecoming parade had more to it than meets the eye. Juniors met at the fairgrounds for several nights to make their float. As they worked, it seemed to be more of a party than a task. They danced on the flatbed, ate a lot of good food and were almost arrested. The park officials were making their rounds and found juniors still working late one night. They wanted to know why they were there and what they were doing. After explaining the officials wished them luck, which might have helped them in the end. Even after Homecoming was over, juniors remember that their float was number 1. er the final touches were put on the junior float. Terry Speth ows his hands in the air with a sigh of relief Long hours of work for many juniors were repaid when their float took first in the Homecom ing parade Juniors 55 t © = 5 As Ann Peterson marches at the Logan-Sky View game, she demonstrates Grizzly pride. Mike McDonald Randy McMurdie Susan McNeil Bonnie Meadows Allen Mecham Alicia Merritt Ricky Meyer David Monson Ian Monson John Mortenson Roger Motes Darin Muncy I Denise Nyman Kathy Oliveraon Angela Neeley Christine Olsen Teresa Nelson Julie Olsen Nan Niederhauser CeCe Olson Tony Nielson Clair Olson 56 Juniors m x Lf .. ' - s a v 44 • Slfi If Alan Pehrson Sally Reid Susan Pehrson Michael Ricks Julie Sacked Marianela Salinas Stephen Sampson Lon Schiffman Sonny Salinas Troy Secrist Juniors 57 Dave Peck Ronald Porter Richard Romney Kevin Saltern XP'1 JUUt Decorating the Chauntaires float appears to be exciting for Charlotte Lehman. Studying in the IMC for a test. Tony Nielson. Ted Carlisle and Terry Speth look very occupied Gwendalee Owens Suzanne Pack LaDawn Page Mark Parkinson Troy Pond Kathy Robison Caroline Patrick Brenda Porter Kara Robson Ann Petersen Doug Ringle Loretta Page Susie Peterson Stacy Roberts Winners of the road rally. Molly Everton, Lisa Haslam. Wendy Wallis, and Shawn Harris believe they've got the fastest car in town. Heidi Seeholzer Paul Shaner Robin Sharp Melanie Shaw Suzanne Simard Earlene Smith Kellie Shelton Sandra Sisson Kaye Dawn Smith Shawn Schiess Cheryl Smith Larry Smith 58 Robert Smith Terry Speth Vickie Smith Kenny Staub Denise Smock Lori Steadman Doug Snow Mark Steel Juniors ISoady! Hoar! Ready! Set! Go! were the words 50 participants in the Jr. Class road rally heard before the great race began. The only requirements for entry in the rally were a $1 entry fee and the desire to have a lot of fun. Cars were decorated with crepe paper and balloons. They followed clues planted around the city by the class officers. The Grizzmobile came racing down the road driven by Lisa Haslam with passengers Wendy Wallis, Kaye Dawn Smith, Shawn Harris and Molly Everton. They jumped out of the car having to all be touching each other before crossing the finish line. After falling a few times before they got there, the Grizzmobile passengers were declared the winners and received a pizza for their efforts. Lisa Haslam and Wendy Wallis commented on the evening by saying, “The funniest part of the whole evening was burning the guys by winning.” Phillip Teuscher Lori Thompson Mark Thornley David Thorpe Anne Stuart Liz Taylor Glenda Taylor Steven Veatch Caldon Wadsworth Robin Wagner Scott Wahlstrom Jill Thurston Julie Torchio Tom Underwood Wendy Wallis Randy Walsh David Walton Tyler Ward Eric Watts Kristi Weeks Holly Wheeler Steven Wheeler Jim Whittingham Mike Wilde Dixie Wilden At the Christmas dance. Scott Wahlstrom appears to be bewildered as he searches for his lost date Juniors 59 60 Juniors ‘Being the president of the Sophomore class is a challenging job,” commented Wade Haslam. “It’s hard to plan things everybody will like.” On Halloween the sophomore class officers gave cupcakes to all of the sophomores. They also sponsored a dance for the school after a basketball game in January. In December the officers organized a fund raising project for the sophomore class. It was done on a voluntary basis and if students wanted to participate they signed up in the office. The project involved calling people on the phone trying to sell Inflation Fighter Booklets” to them. As an extra incentive, a contest was held among the students involved. Linda Mortenson sold the most booklets and received an $8 reward. The officers were disappointed that more students didn’t participate in the project. All of the officers were enrolled in Student Senate first hour. The first day of school we had to sit in the back corner of the room. Then they passed an amendment that said that the first choice of seats in class everyday; the juniors had second choice; and the sophomores had the last choice. If a sophomore was sitting in a seat that a senior wanted, they could make us move,” explained Carol Wood, secretary. Being a class officer in high school has been really fun. commented Bryan Datwyler, senator. Facial expressions of Wade Haslam and Carol Wood show disapproval at having to sit at the back of the room. Front: Wade Haslam. President Second Row: Sharon Dahle. Senator: Marci Hubbard. Vice- League officers. Wesley Johnson and Tandy Gunderson, help President; Bryan Datwyler. Senator; Carol Wood. Secretary. Bryan Datwyler with plans for Homecoming float. Sophomores 61 Teri Sue Allen ‘ Just because I'm a sophomore doesn't mena you can make fun of me. remarks Melanie Anderson Wesley Johnson. Tim Bachman Janice Albretsen Melanie Allen Toni Allen Tresa Anderson Clark Barrett Tami All sop Aryan Azimi Stephanie Barton Steve Barton Harold Benally Jeff Birschbach Jackie Blair Sidney Bodrero Emily Box Anita Brown Kendall Bryant Yvonne Bluth Li a Bodrero Shane Bodrero Leslie Budge Julie Buttars Linda Butterfield 62 Sophomores Scott Campbell Doug Carling Laurie Cass Boe Cazier Paul Cazier Ellen Chatterlon Scott Christensen During the junior high and high school years, a lot of emphasis is placed on choosing an occupation. When one is small, it all seems like a dream. Children often dream of being doctors, movie stars, nurses, and astronauts. However, as students get closer and closer to graduating from high school, the dream becomes reality. Students see and hear about the occupations that they are closely associated with. Their parents’ jobs always come into consideration along with that of a teacher's, explained Doug Neilson, Guidance Counselor. Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory tests were given to all sophomores during English classes. The purpose of the tests was to show each student some occupational areas where their interests were high. It gets the student to think about different occupations and what each one involves,” commented Mr. Neilson. The tests were scored on a computer, and each student saw his or her results. During the year, a member of the faculty made a visit to each sophomore’s home where they met with the student and his or her parents and discussed the results of the test. Mr. Neilson explained, These tests determine interests, not abilities, but if a person is willing to try, he is able to accomplish almost anything. ________ Val Christensen Cathy Clark John Clarke Kristie Clegg Beth Coon Karen Corbridge Guy Crockett Alan Curless Sharon Dahle Bryan Datwyler Jeneanne Davis Dana Denny Sophomores 63 64 Susan Earl Stephanie Eames Wendy Elzinga Richard Eccles DeLoy Elder Deon Eck Diane Eshelman Gary Evans Marion Everton Brik Eyre Alex Fraser Jett Fullmer Laurel Gardner Lori Garner DaveGittens Clair Glenn Charlie Grant Suerg-hee Green Christine Groll Maria Goodwin Tandy Gunderson Tom Hale In homemaking. Jenniter Monarco checks the recipe to see Laurie Hamberger Dave Hancey Craig Hansen Darsie Hansen goes into the cookies next._______________________ Sophomores Mary Hawkins Marc Haws Donna Hassan Julie Harris Wade Haslam Kevin Hansen Tammy Hearn Shelly Heninger Lorrine Hickman Lance Haycock Lindsay Hedin Nicole Herd Sophomores bonfire burns high with grizzly pride Byron Hill Janet Hirschi Lily Holman Kellie Holmstead Betty Hoth Jana Hoth Marci Hubbard Brian Hunsaker Debbie Hunsaker Cindy Hurd BobJardine Borzoo Javan Annette Jensen Kirk Jensen Sophomores 65 Covered with ice cream. Kurt Neuberger suffers the consequences of disobeying the rules for sophomores. Pray for the dead, and the dead will pray for you” ran through the minds of the student body as the executioners walked across the field. Sophomores were uneasy in their seats as Studentbody President Carol Neeley read the eulogy of the soon-to-be-deceased sophomore class. She then read the list of the sophomores who were to go down to the field and prepare for their death. The officers of the class of 1982 were asked to show their appreciation for their beanies by kissing them. This all ended with mud pies in their faces. Hair covered with shaving cream, ice cream everywhere but in the cone, burning at the stake, a new beauty treatment of wheat germ oil and honey in hair, and a bicycle race between the three classes. After the assembly was over, sophomores took off their beanies and freely, but still somewhat relunctantly, walked through the lobby without having to worry about ridicule from the juniors and seniors. I can’t wait until next year’s sophomores have the chance of being in the assembly.” remarked Sheri Reid. It will be great to just sit and watch.’’ To the sophomores, the initiation assembly was an official welcome to High School. Leslie Johnson Wesley Johnson Mike Johnson Darrin Johnston Julie Jewkes Chris Johnson Jerry Johnson Jill Johnson Pam Johnson Vicki Johnson Robby Johnston Teresa Jones Suzanne Kimber Kevin Kramer Bruce LaBeau Robert Joy Scott Leishman Laurie Kelm Robert Lindquist Teresa Kendrick Shane Lindquist Kaylene Kidman Lon Littell 66 Sophomores n Garry Loveland Terry Lucherini Rhonda Lyon Debbie Maddux Slamak Maghsoodi Charlene Maher rfBJi Tony Mathews I Donna Matthews Steve McCann Robin Mortensen Linda Morlenson Tara Naylor Terry Neff Jess Meeks Craig Muncy Shauna Nebeker Leslie Mendelkow Kim Miles ■i Tammy Moore Jennifer Monarco ■ Kelly Neilson Anita Nielsen Jenny Nelson Mike Nielsen Kurt Neuberger Stacy Nielsen After the initiation assembly. Marcile Reese washes off in the canal Sophomores 67 EE A Werner Neilson Michael Olsen Nancy Olsen Stuarl O'Quinn Julianne Owens Cathy Palmer Melanie Parish Sophomore cheerleader Sandy Smellie decides to start a cheer Marcile Reese Sheri Reid Carl Richards Connie Ricks during a pep rally. George Romney David Roylance Burke Rust Trixie Saurey Shirley Park Kristy Perry Ten Post Laurie Perkins Matt Polak Scott Reeder Brian Parker Jill Peterson Kristine Pound Andy Paul Sharan Phillips Alan Raymond 68 Sophomores Sandra Shaw Don Shurtliff James Smart Sandy Smellie Dave Smith Julene Smith Shirley Spencer Ned Simpson Marcie Skabelund Shelly Skaug Vaunda Skidmore Pati Jo Speth Robin Starks Andy Staub Mary Ann Stephens Ted Swallow Robert Taylor Vera Taylor Susan Teuscher Kevin Thayer Colby Thomas Deanne Thompson Teresa Thompson Sheri Thomson Marina Toombs Sophomores 69 V 11 Jeff Wilde Shelly Windley Carol Wood Alan Whitney Julie Wright Flag Corps member Stephanie Eames performs in Homecoming 1 activities. | 70 Sophomores What makes school life exciting? What changes the ordinary routine of books and pencils to a variety of fun, creative events? With the help of different organizations, many activities were planned to give the studentbody a change of life. Many new things were added this year such as the Hoe Down, the Great Grizzly Gourmet, and Wacky Women's Week to give the students a year of exciting activities. ■■■■ 72 Activities Activities Activities 73 Homecoming gets traced MONDAY: Lester Essig, studentbody president of 1974, kicked off the week by showing slapstick slides and giving a speech about “real winners that got the audience ready for the coming Homecoming events. TUESDAY: Businesses gave out coupons for use that evening, and students had the opportunity to eat or see a movie at low prices. WEDNESDAY: Banjo man. Joe Adams, was welcomed back, and then the more recent graduates performed on the Alumni Assembly. Rob Potter, former athlete, ended the assembly with a pep talk. THURSDAY: Five floats were pulled down Main Street while various clubs rode in trucks or cars. Immediately after arriving at the school, the Powder Puff teams ran screaming to the field. During halftime, the Brickettes, a unique marching group, performed. After the white team won, students united back together around the bonfire. FRIDAY: The cheerleaders, songleaders, Crimso-nelles, and HiLo’s danced in the Pep Rally to “Come Alive. Halftime was colorful with the HiLo's. Crimso-nelles, and band marching, and then Homecoming Royalty was escorted across the field and announced However, the hopes for a victory were squashed as Box Elder broke our 17 game winning streak with a 14-5 final score. The right colors, black and white, were chosen for the dance after a depressing game. Band and HiLo's lead the parade down Main Street while the Junior Class gets first place. Chauntaires second, and Sophomore Class third on their floats 74 Homecoming After marching for halftime, the band. HiLo’s. and Crimsonelles form a tunnel for the Homecoming Royalty Moments later. Cathy Hlay-aty. escorted by Brad Dance is announced queen. — The funnest thing I've done in High School Under the direction of the Girls’ League officers, the senior girls took to the football field during the last few weeks of September to prepare for the annual Powder Puff game held during Homecoming week. Along with the night practices came aching muscles, newly learned football knowledge and a lot of fun. “The practices were almost more fun than the game exclaimed Anne Tueller. September 27 was the day of the big game. The two teams met on the field after problems concerning red jerseys. Only 18 of those ordered arrived, leaving many El’s Angels hunting for suitable jerseys throughout the afternoon. El’s Angels won the toss but turned the ball over to Hoyt’s Heroes on their first possession. On the first play by the Heroes, Tami Smellie ran the ball to the five-yard line. Kaye Lani Wright then scored on a Karen Henrie pass. Cathy Hlavaty made the next score of the game during the second quarter. The final score came on a 50-yard run by Karen Henrie. It was a 24-0 defeat for El’s Angels. What can I say? Everybody has an off day’’, commented Angel Coach Brian Richardson when asked about his team’s defeat. According to Hoyt’s Heroes' member, Tami Smellie, We owe it all to our coaches. One white team member commented to nods of agreement. It was the funnest thing I’ve done in By blacking her eyes to resist glare. Mardee Merrill prepares for the Powder Puff game. 76 Powder Puff mmmmm Front Row: Valerie Christensen, Emily Carlisle. Mary Emmett, Marjorie Allen, Nannette Cazier, Mary Checketts, Becky Johnson, Lori Spendlove, Jacqui Coleman. Coreen Crookston, Lisa Hulse, Angie Hurlburt. Row 2: Diana Olson, Ann Stevens. Debbie Larsen. Connie Wildman. Patti Lindquist, Karen Poul-sen. Shar Spencer. Teri Niederhauser, Troy Hymas, Annette Wallace, Tammy Jessop. Mardee Merrill. Row 3: Debbie Hurd, Lori Woodward. Chris Lutz. Heather Allen. Donna Hunsaker, Jeana Hale. Teresa Johnson, Collette Rigby. Tia McGregor. Lori Reid. Barbara Andreasen. Merry Kay Bartholome. Shari Mortenson. Judi John. Judy Rappleye Missing: Coaches. Brian Richardson, Todd Reese. Dave John. Larry Call: Manager. Carole Kidd; Owner, Eliot Brunson. ? ,1 as different emotions are shown by Red Team members. Excitement is shown in the faces of White Team members . . Powder P f 77 -- . Homecoming slides smoothly Black and white was chosen as an appropriate color to fit the theme of the dance, ‘Traces.’’ Committees met at 6:00 a m. on Friday, and some people decorated until an hour before the dance. Nine rolls of black plastic and four rolls of white were used to cover the gym. The theme wall was unique with boxes painted black and white hanging from the ceiling, and light shining through them. Young jr. high boys served root beer floats from the bar at the black-and-white checked refreshment corner. Some couples wondered about the flashing light on a wall of plastic as they walked through the tunnel, but their questions stopped as black and white slides appeared on the plastic. Fifteen minutes before the dance started, it was realized that there was not enough slides to fill the cartridge, and so there were fifty flashes of light and then twenty slides clicking on the screen all night. For intermission Alex Baugh sang “Traces while more slides arranged by Lezlee Hales were shown. After the royalty was announced. “Starfire started playing again, and the dance did “slide smoothly along Early the next morning, students came and tore down the many rolls of plastic. It took all week to decorate and only a half day to undecorate. Irene Haws, Socials Exec., summed up her feelings of the following Saturday by saying, It was kind of sad to see all the decorations gone, but the dance went pretty well, and I guess it was worth all the worry and work.” Valerie Christensen flirts with the bartenders as she drinks root beer. Before going out 78 h necoming Homecoming 79 Dance memories remain in our hearts Still A member of Still Rain provides the vocals during a slow dance. Dancing to the music of “Still Rain,” couples enjoyed the atmosphere of the annual Pep Club So what's wrong with dating a sophomore? asks senior Mark Girls Choice Dance held November 16. Stewart Starting as early as the middle of October, girls began asking their most preferred to an evening of dinner and dance. Some girls asked their dates in the halls, others over the phone, and still more used the element of surprise. Pumpkins, treasure hunts, messengers, cakes, and cookies were just some of the ideas girls had. Tradition was carried through another year as the Pep Club decorated the cafeteria. The dance theme Still was enhanced with the colors of blue and white. Girls and their dates enjoyed various kinds of dinner before the dance. Turkey, fondue, steak, and pizza were just some of the things served. “We had an interesting evening, remarked Lori Reid about their progressive dinner. We started out with an appetizer, then we had soup and salad, and ended with pizza and kool-aid wine. Couples enjoyed dancing and just listening to the music while at the dance. The song “Still was sung during intermission by Paul Fjeldstead and Scott Cheney. They were accompanied by Lezlee Hales. After the dance, groups of couples met at various homes’ to eat dessert, play games, or just talk. Susan Harris makes sure the candlelight is provided for her dinner with Darwin Thompson prior to the Pep Club Dance. 80 Pep Club Dance No snow, but on with the show Steve Tueller and David Mortenson announce Stocking Girl and Boy Brad and Jennifer Jones sing the theme song. With snowflakes all hung, windows frosted, and trees decorated, the Senior officers could finally go home to get ready for the dance. There was no snow outside, but hopefully the decorations would help it seem more like Christmas. And they did. The feeling of Christmas was apparent as one walked through the doors. Couples danced to music by “Catalyst” till the band favored them with a floor show. They did summersaults, kicks on the floor, and special solo numbers. While drinking cider and eating Carol Wood’s famous sugarless cookies, everyone listened to Brad and Jennifer Jones sing the theme song, “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas.” Emily Carlisle and Bob Berntson were then named Stocking Girl and Boy. As the dance ended, the band played a final number of Silent Night to set in the feeling of Christmas. The expression on Sandy Smellie's face displays the success of the Christmas Dance. Christmas Dance 81 Girls have clash. say Shirley Spencer and Judy Rappleye. “It was disgusting,” stated one senior man when asked what he thought of Girls’ League — sponsored Wacky Women’s Week. The week started off with a Slave Auction during second lunch in the cafeteria. Jay Clark was the auctioneer and although not many girls participated, it was fun to watch. Valerie Christensen, Irene Haws, and Kim Reeder bought Bob Berntson for $3.00. Some of the things he had to do for them was carry their skis after ski class and take wrappers off of tootsie rolls. Tuesday was Clash Day. All the girls had their opportunity to dig up the ugliest clothes they could find. Some wore plaids with prints, stripes with socks, and mismatched shoes. One of the funniest days of the week was Mr. Irresistible Day. On this day, girls were not supposed to talk to boys, who were able to get a sheet in the office for signatures of those girls who did talk to them. The boy with the most signatures was Mr. Irresistible and received a date with a “Senior 10.” Larry Call won the title with over 60 signatures. Very few girls lasted the whole day and although the boys claimed to enjoy the silence many uncomfortable Brian Crosby rounds up the decorations in the Old Girls' Gym. looks were obvious. Thursday was set aside for girls to take a guy on a date to get ice cream. Since Student Senate stopped at Snelgroves on their annual visit to Salt Lake City, some boys had a ten-minute date. The whole week was to lead up to the Great Race’’ held Friday afternoon. As usual, some boys sneaked into the auditorium and observed the sight of frantic women careless of the pain received as long as they “got their man.” However, there were few injuries that were not worth the sound or sight of a “yes” from their dream man. That is, until one heard their name said over the P.A. system as an announcement for their answer. The theme for Sweetheart’s Ball was Forever.” The Old Girls’ Gym was decorated with red and white plastic in honor of Valentine’s Day, and “Star-fire” accompanied the dancing couples. Most Preferred men were announced at intermission and they danced with their dates as Alison Heninger. Carol Neeley, and Chris Wilson sang the theme song. One boy stated, “I think that I will remember this night forever.” 82 Wacky Women’s Week 4 Girls fight it out for their choice to Sweetheart s Ball. A date with Cathy Hlavaty was won by Larry Call. 'Mr. Irresistible.’’ Most Preferred: Lindsay Hedin, Sophomore; Willie Beecher. Junior; Bob Berntson. Senior. Sweetheart’s Ball 83 Jr. Prom Royalty Front Row: Bob Berry. King; Kelly Shelton. Queen Row 2: Nancy Hassan, Alan Meacham. Willie Beecher. Gina Johnson. Front Row: Jerry Miles, King; Emily Carlisle. Queen. Row 2: Kim Reeder, Paul Fjeldsted, Bob Berntson. Cathy Hlavaty. 84 Jr. Prom Sr. Prom Mystifying powers performed by Lithgo Staring directly at a spotlight, not looking toward either side, the volunteers selected from the student body sat on the stage. As they listened to the calm voice of the hypnotist Jack Lithgo, they one by one drifted off into a relaxing hypnotic sleep. As the students fell into a deeper sleep, their tensions and worries were forgotten and their thoughts and actions were under the control of Mr. Lithgo. He was able to make any suggestion to them, and they would obey — even if they didn’t want to. The audience watched and listened intently as Mr. Lithgo professionally displayed his talent. Several times during the assembly he warned the students of the dangers of hypnosis if done by someone who lacked experience. Besides the National School Assemblies made available for the school, the traditional sophomore initiation and class assemblies were held. Special performances were made by Freedom Jam, The Utah Opera, and the U.S. Air Force Mach 1 Rock Group. Assemblies are meant to break the monotony of school and to provide a cultural experience for the students explained Larry Haslam, Vice Principal. I wonder if they fulfill their purpose. bxecutioners delight in punishing the sophomores during the initiation assembly Receiving directions from Terry Speth. Jennifer Colston participates in th« trirv i race during the SPUT Week assembly. cyc,e In the National School Sandpainting Assembly. Naomi Gibbs uses ventriloquism to tell old time Indian tales. Assemblies 85 Showing signs of stage fright, Cornwalis of Castor (Philip Hunsaker) escorts Charlotte Lehman to the floor of the hill to greet the new queen. and Knights: Shari Mortenson, Blake Peterson, Carole Kidd. Bill Liljenquist, Kimberly Reeder, Paul Fjeldsted Horrid, the dog. checks out the grounds of Camelot as King Pellinore (Kip Meacham) declares — “All can see is hair.’ 86 Musical King Arthur Guenevere Bowing to the ‘ almost late King Arthur. Lancelot (Chris Wilson) and Dap (Reed Dent) dare not get Scott Cheney Carol Neeley up after striking the king (Scott Cheney). Director Mr. Tueller Proposition: It is far better to be alive than Merlyn Nimue dead thinks Arthur (Scott Cheney) aloud to Jon Hardman Alison Heninger Guenevere (Carol Neeley) Sir Dmadan Paul Fjeldsted Being a shy and naive cast, the leads and the chorus had trouble accepting the touchy situations in two scenes. They showed mixed emotions about being lusty when they would laugh at the kissing scene, but no one dared be lusty in The Lusty Month of May ' scene. A week before the performance the lords and ladies of Camelot finally started to be a little flirtatious in their lusty scene. Noble knights learned How to Handle a Woman” while the dignified ladies found The Simple Joys of Maidenhood.” A few of the cast members found new loves while others made enemies when people became a little too touchy. Tonight's the night, was Mr. Tueller’s cue tha Carol Neeley and Chris Wilson had to practice the kiss from the scene of I Loved You Once in Silence.” After a few pac-tices, which were too quick for a passionate love scene, Carol and Chris found out that practice makes perfect. The cast got enjoyment out of the scene also, and they would gather around to watch and laugh whenever it was time for Lancelot to kiss Guenevere. In short there’s simply not, a more congenial spot than happily ever aftering than here in Camelot.” sang the cast after finally perfecting their performance. After receiving standing ovations, the musical's excellency was brought out in the words of King Pellinore: By jove, it was a damn good show!” Musi 87 Student Director Lezlee Hales Singing Ensemble — Front Row: Stephen Tueller. David Mortenson Row 2: Becky Johnson. Tifani Eyre. Charlotte Lehman. Nancy Dixon. Shari Mortenson. Alison Heninger. Heidi Lambert. Vicki Lambert. Sharlyn Spencer. Mardee Merrill. Mary Jo Allen. Wendy Wallis. Suzanne Simard. Ellen Chatter-ton. Carole Kidd. Anne Tueller. Kim Reeder Row 3: Mike Decker. Lon Lifted. Philip Hunsaker. Gordon Allred. Paul Fjeldsted. Bnan Cowlery. Jay Clark. Scott Wahlstrom. Layne Butterfield. Robert Joy. Cal-don Wadsworth. Randy Anderson. John Mortensen. Bill Liljonquist. Brad Dance. Blake Peterson Merlin (Jon Hardman) deplores Arthur s swinging in the trees. Student Director Accompanist Jay Clark Nan Godfrey Ass t. Accompanist Ten Sue Allen • I -r' i i ✓ ) ► . j Nimue (Alison Heninger) takes away Merlins powers as she lures him to her cave Ass t, to the Dir. Costumes Patti Johnson Orchestra Director Ted Ashton Orchestra — Front Row: Juki John. Jean Knolton. Donna Wadsworth. Jacqui Coleman. Carrie Hansen. Emily Carlisle. Row 2: Linda Thedell, Shane Schva-neveldt. Mary Demars. Cheryl White. Cindy Griffin. Brenda Nelson. LuAnn Fer-rin. Tami Eisner. Marjorie Allen. Mariann Dalby Row 3: Aaron Baugh. Carolyn Street. Mary Checketts. Wayne Eshelman. David Neilson. Ted Swallows. Steve Hendricks. Val Christensen. 88 N Sical A tight change Have we no more tender words to say to each other?” asks Guenevere (Carol Neeley) to her silent lover. Lancelot (Chris Wilson). Musii As Scott Wahlstrom sprinted across the front premises of the school to avoid recognition, he yelled. “You didn't see me — It s a figment of your inmagination.” On his way to a dress rehearsal. Scott, like all the other men in King Arthur s court, had to wear the fashionable short tunic, elf shoes. Robin Hood hat. and ... tights. Boys wearing tights created a changing factor in the musical because the male sex is not accustomed to the procedure of putting them on. Mr. Tueller had to take time to give them special instructions on how to put on and change their tights. A lot of the actors were concerned about getting runs in their tights, but Don Newbold discovered a remedy by spraying hairspray on his tights. They also worried about having wrinkled kpees and tunics that were too short. Neil Mecham. a dancer, exclaimed. It’s so bad! We feel like fools! We don't feel real comfortable in tights — ya know.” On the other hand, Jay Clark, Student director, replied. Tights are just part of the costume. I've learned in theater that you always say it or wear it without question. The Cast (In order of appearance) Sir Dinadan Paul Fjeldsted Sir Lionel Blake Peterson Merlyn Jon Hardman Arthur Scott Cheney Guenevere Carol Neeley Nimue Alison Heninger Page Stephen Tuelen Page David Mortenson Dap Reed Dent Lancelot Chris Wilson Pellinore Kip Meacham Clarius Neil Mecham Lady Anne Shari Mortenson Lady Sybil Carole Kidd Lady Catherine Kimberly Reeder SirSagramore Bill Liljenquist Mordred Caldon Wadsworth Morgan Le Fey Anne Tueller A Page Scott Wahlstrom Tom Christopher Tueller Horrid Lady Samantha Dancing Ensemble: Brick Eyre Kathy Davis, Robert Rich. Mary Emmett. Kevin Astle. Tami Smellie. Neil Mecham. Jenny Clark. Lori Tami Smellie Andrews. Rayan Hales. Angie Hurlbert Missing: Choreographer Randy Anderson. 89 My three angels Reach for Stardom! Confident with his plans for the forged will, Jules (Bill Liljinquist) dictates to a fellow convict. Front Row: Emilie (Kerrie Hansen), Joseph (Marla Parkinson). Henri Trochard (Don Newbold) Row Two: Paul (Blake Porter). Mary Louise (Lynnette Hansen), Felix (Kip Meacham), Lieutenant (Lon Littell), Alfred (Robert Rich). Jules (Bill Liljinquist). Mme What was Felix (Kip Meacham) to do? Mary Louise (Lynnette Hansen), and Emilie (Kerrie Hansen) had missed their entrance. He could always throw in a personal touch to his part or was he to just stand there? Luckily, before the audience caught on to the stalling, the two girls had hurried on stage. As Mary Louise (Lynnette Hansen) exclaimed, “We were back in the dressing room and thought that we had plenty of time, but apparently we were wrong!” This incident was just one of the many funny things that occurred during play rehearsals and performances. Cast members agreed it was really fun to entertain the audience with a comedy. Playing the part of Jules, Bill Liljinquist stated, “I loved being a convict because it gave me a crack at the best lines.” Although the play was fun, much hard work was put into reaching its superiority. Eugene Tuellar put in many hours casting and directing the play. Student directors Lily Holman and Donna Wadsworth, along with the Theater Arts class, worked constantly to prepare for the play. Patty Johnson was in charge of all costumes. Rehearsals on most nights were a worthwhile sacrifice for the success of the November 19 and 20 performances. The only complaint cast members had was that they felt that the play could have received more studentbody support. Pretending to be a good business man Joseph (Mark Parkinson) tries to convince Henri (Don Newbold) that his business is really in booming 90 S hool Play This sluff is legal, if you can stand the cold I thought it was great!” exclaimed Liz Taylor when she was asked how she liked Winter Carnival. Many students expressed similar feelings. Brady Eames said, It was really worthwhile — a good chance to socialize, I hope the students will support it every year.” Harry's Hollow seemed to be Larry Hardman’s downfall. Larry was wounded on a jump, but he said, I got up and skied down anyway.” The general feeling was that paying $7 and enduring the bus ride to Beaver Mountain was all worth it in the end. For those who skied for the first time, it was an exceptionally good deal. Ski rental, lunch, ski lessons, and bus ride were all provided for on that unforgettable day of January 28. That maniac just ran over my skis!” cries Spencer Cahoon King of the bunny hill — Kip Meacham First time skiers try out their new talent Winter Carnival 91 Rounding up a tradition A hoe down in the city? There was one to celebrate the end of the first quarter of school. Hoe Down 79 began with class competitions. The wheelbarrow race and lifesaver-passing contest was won by the senior class. The basketball throw was taken by the juniors. A greased pig catching contest stirred up excitement as the pig was set loose in the gym. It was too easy for the pig to be caught inside so it was taken outside. Many of the westerners got a hold of the pig but couldn’t get a tight grip to keep it. The games were followed by a chicken dinner and a square dance. The Logan Wire Choir entertained with hoe down music. To end the western festivities, a dance was held in the gym. Although there wasn’t a large turn out for Hoe Down 79, everyone that did come “had a ball.” Hoe Down 79 was a beginning of another great tradition of Logan High. Dressed in her western wear. Carol Neeley encourages Alison Heninger in a class competition. Two seniors, Tami Smellie and Randy Anderson, get close to win the lifesaver contest. Music was provided by Jay Clark and Aaron Baugh of the Logan Wire Choir. 92 Hoe Down GRUXUES At the Almost Anything Goes Assembly Jeff Fullmer wins the spaghetti eating contest; with The class of 80 will long be remembereo ror contributing Blake Peterson, second; and Clay Christoflerson. third ,h RftOI°n 4 school mascots to Logan High What is SPLIT week? Many people asked stu-dentbody officers what this really was. The most common reply was a little bit of spirit, pride, unity, and tradition all bunched up into one. The stu-dentbody officers believed the students needed a change from the same spirit week held previously. Studentbody exec. Irene Haws remarked, We wanted people to notice the change so they would want to be involved in the new activities. Monday, February 4, started the week off with slipper day, Volkswagen races, and decorated halls. Grubs and tenny runners filled the halls on Tuesday. Morning munchies of orange juice and SPUT-nuts brought people to school in their boots on Wednesday morning. Thursday gave everyone the chance to wear their favorite socks and participate in the Almost Anything Goes Assembly. To conclude the week, on Friday students wore hats and dressed in red and gold. The pep rally was topped off when the new school mascots for all Region 4 schools were presented to the students. These new additions will be hung in the recreation center to display grizzly pride. SPLIT week was ended after the game on Friday. Even though the basketball team didn't win, the week was summarized as a total success. SPUTWeek 93 Crimsonelles and Grizzliyells were a couple of the new organizations formed during the year. Changes have come with many new advisors in groups such as the Spirit Squad, the band, and Student Senate. With many different groups and clubs to belong to, numerous students enjoyed a life of planning, preparing, and performing to serve and represent the school well. Organizations 95 Kissing — A heated argument During Homecoming week a resolution was proposed ruling that the Homecoming queen, when announced, would stay and allow her escort to kiss her before leaving the field as to avoid embarrassment to the escort. After a heated argument with both affirmative and negative speeches given, the majority of the senate voted to let nature take its course, and the resolution was defeated. The student senate met as a group every Tuesday and Thursday using parliamentary procedure to solve problems, to plan activities, or to take care of any other business which might arise. On the other days each individual group planned its own activities. When asked how they felt about student senate, Wesley Johnson replied, “It sure was a lot better than biology!” Mr. Howell stated, “As I have watched the student senate in action, I am really pleased with their accomplishments. Allen Mecham. Wade Haslam, Alison Heninger. and Kip Meacham relate the goals set by their individual groups. nr-1 I finally got the Homecoming Parade organized, exclaims Lori Peterson. “What are you doing out of class? inquires Mr. Howell 96 Student Senate Front Row: Catherine Curless. Irene Haws. Row 2: Mr Howell. Bob Berry, Layne Butterfield, Jay Clark, Brad Dance. Jeff Jones. Larry Call, Mark Stewart. Scott Wahlstrom. Barbara Andreasen, Gordon Allred. Shar Spencer. Angela Neeley. Lori Peterson. Koralie Christensen. Susan Gomm. Kathee Godfrey. Sharon Dahle. Carol Wood. Wesley Johnson. Wade Haslam. Tandy Gunderson. Marci Hubbard, Kim Reeder Missing. Carol Neeley. Shan Mortenson. Becky Johnson. Allen Mecham. Bryan Datwyler, Kip Meacham. Mike Decker. Alison Henmger. Shannon Brown. Chris Hulse. Debbie Larson. “All I asked was if someone would help me with the Home- Layne Butterfield listens intently as Carol Neeley brings the body to order, coming dance.'' bemoans Irene Haws. Student Senate 97 Wacky Women's Week and washing faculty members’ car windows marked a few of the new achievements of this year’s Girls’ and Boys’ League. Besides the normal Powderpuff game and birthday cupcake, The Girls’ League did many different things. Wacky Women’s Week was a new approach to the Great Race for dates to Sweethearts' Ball. Girls did such things as giving any boy who could get her to speak to him one of three buttons they were wearing during Mr. Irresistible Day. They did other such outrageous things like taking boys out to get ice cream cones and wearing clashing outfits. The Boys’ League washed the car windows of the faculty after the last winter snowstorm. They also sponsored the annual John Goddard assembly in which he showed films of one of his most recent expeditions. Girls' and Boys' League get into it Tandy Gunderson, Wesley Johnson. Jay Clark, Gordon Allred, Koralie Christensen. Kip Meacham. Chris Hulse. Shannon Brown. Kathee Godfrey. Mike Decker. Scotty Wahlstrom wonders why everybody always picks on him Girls’ League Officers: Alison Heninger. Pres . Koralie Christensen. Junior Rep.; Kathee Godfrey. Sec.; Chris Hulse. Senior Rep ; Tandy Gunderson. Sophomore Rep.; Shannon Brown. Vice-Pres. 98 Girls’ and Boys’ League Girls' and Boys’ League 99 Jay Clark thinks of ways to take over the Student Senate. Boys’ League Officers: Jay Clark, Senior Rep . Mike Decker. Vice-Pres Kip Meacham. Pres.; Gordon Allred. Sec.; Wesley Johnson. Sophomore Rep Missing: Scott Wahlstrom. Junior Rep L. t These girls are driving me crazy.” exclains Alison Heninger. Girls’ League officers discuss their wacky” ideas. Alison Heninger. 100 Amphion Staff Front Row: Kathy Robison. Junior Editor Second Row: Carole Kidd. Advertising Editor; Lori Spendlove. Photography Editor; Suzanne Simard. Asst. Editor; Catherine Curless. Sports Editor; Sheri Reid. Sophomore Editor; Irene Haws. Senior Editor; Judi John. Senior Editor; Kathee Godfrey. Layout Editor Back Row: Mike Liechty, Photographer; Nan Godfrey. Copy Editor; Kip Meacham, Sports Editor; Lori Peterson. Editor; Cindy Coulson. Advertising Editor. Tom Goodwin. Photographer; Peggy Christensen. Advisor; Eliot Brunson. Photography Advisor; Lori Thomas. Secretary “I think we're going crazy. cried Irene Haws, as she sat on her bed in tears. She and Judi John had returned to their dormitory room to find everything exactly opposite from how they had left it. A few hours later, Catherine Curless fought to get through an opening in the wall between hers and another room, as Peggy Christensen ran from one room to the other taking pictures. These antics took place on the Brigham Young University campus at a yearbook workshop. This workshop gave the students many new ideas and taught them how to make a first-rate yearbook. Many changes had to be made, which brought about some reaction from the studentbody. But the staff did what they felt was best for the school. Changes in the structure of the book, more graphics, better copy, and improved layouts were used to create a whole new style. The usual headache of deadlines were still there. They would sometimes keep Lori Peterson, editor, and Peggy Christensen: advisor, and others with deadlines at school until midnight, and sometimes later, but these deadlines were usually followed by parties. As Lori Peterson commented. There were many, many, many tears. There were also many good times that would help the whole staff agree they had a ball making this yearbook. ‘We re supposed to put these pictures in our section? Judi John asks Irene Haws Amphion Staff 101 Grizzly Staff 'Teels so good Front Row: Marjorie Allen. First Page Editor; Jerry Miles. Sports Editor; Lori Reid. Assistant Sports Editor. Reed Dent. Editor-in-Chief; Julie Cowley Cartoonist; Maria Birch. Assistant Editor Back Row: Kathy McDonald. Business Manager. Cathy Hlavaty. Focus Editor; Kyle Cannon. Feature Editor Shannon Brown. First Page Editor; Shelly Mangum. Assistant Focus Editor Missing: Cindy Eckburg. Photographer 102 Grizzly Staff Reed Dent struggles to find the right word for his editorial An interview with Chuck Mangione was only of the exciting things that happened to the Grizzly staff. It started with a long distance phone call for Brent Barfuss, advisor of the staff. He was asked if they would like an interview with Mangione before his concert in Logan on September 26. 1979. Mr. Barfuss assumed that reporters from all the schools in the area would be present. However, Shannon Brown and Cathy Hlavaty had a personal interview. They were given a press kit including information about Mangione as well as an 8 A 10 picture which Shannon quickly confiscated. They talked to him for half an hour and recorded it on tape. Shannon and Cathy classed it as an “exciting1' experience. With every new editor, a change in the style of the paper occurs. Reed Dent tried to cover a variety of people and events. Putting a paper out every two weeks enabled him to include more news than if it had been inconsistent. This regularity of publishing was largely the accomplishment of Kathy McDonald. Business Manager, who obtained enough ads to finance the paper. Shelly Mangum recopiesa Focus article. Grizzly Staf 103 It takes more than practice to be a cheerleader or songleader — ask any member or the Spirit Squad. It takes time, determination, dedication, and above all Grizzly Spirit. One of the most difficult tasks the squad faced was creating pep rallies. On the morning of the Logan Sky View football game, the girls had the unfortunate fate of experiencing failure. The stuffed bobcat they had planned to burn was stolen during the pep rally. Luckily, they had a dummy of the Sky View coach on hand, so after finding the misplaced matches, the student-body witnessed the burning of Doug Adams. In spite of this tragedy, the group finished the year successfully adding spirit to the year. Spirit Squad sends Sky View up in smoke Nancy Beyers shows her spirit at a game. Front Row: Jackie Blair, Cathy Hlavaty, Sandy Smellie Back Row: Tania Clyde. Kellie Holm-stead, Brenda Kimball. 104 Spirit Squad Front Row: Nancy Beyers, Nancy Hassan. Lisa Haslam, Nan Godfrey. Back Row: Marcie Ska-belund. Robin Mortenson. Front Row: Robin Mortenson, Marcie Skabelund. Sandy Smellie, Cathy Hlavaty, Kellie Holm-stead, Jackie Blair Back Row: Nan Godfrey. Brenda Kimball, Nancy Bevers, Tania Clyde, Lisa Haslam, Nancy Hassan. Not another penalty! thinks Nan Godfrey. TC— Let's go Logan! shouts Cathy Hlavaty. Spirit Squad 105 Hi-Lo's Initiate a New Year Tammy Jessop splits during Homecoming halftime Front Row: Emily Carlisle. Mary Emmett. Joni Tueller Row 2: Lori Spendlove. Tammy Jessop, Lori Griffiths. Denise Anderson Row 3: Candee LaMont. Gina Johnson. Julie Olsen. Carolyn Kemp. Catherine Cahoon Row 4: Annette Wallace. Kaye Dawn Smith. Lori Andrews Row 5: Connie Long. Jacqui Coleman. Kara Robson. Ann Peterson 106 Hi-Los Kara Robson concentrates on keeping it ail together The Hi-Lo's enjoy performing in the Homecoming parade As the 1978-79 school year ended for most students, the 1980 school year had just begun for the Hi-Lo’s. It started in April as 47 girls prepared for tryouts, which brought disappointment to 27 and feelings of joy and apprehension to 20 others. After tryouts, the Hi-Lo’s were pleased' with a visit from the last year’s Hi-Lo’s and forced to put on strange clothing and wander through the streets of Logan. The Hi-Lo's were returned to their homes by midnight thankful that the initiation was over. But to their surprise, they were paid another visit from the Senior Hi-Lo's at 5 a m. to be taken to breakfast. After a week into summer, the newness of Hi-Lo’s had worn off as the girls practiced Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 a m. under the direction of MyrLynn Moulton. The Hi-Lo's then attended the USA Drill Camp where they were awarded a Superior trophy and first place in the drill competition. The School Board promised the Hi-Lo’s the opportunity to travel to the National Drill Team Competition in California every other year. They enjoyed going to California and participating in this competition. Ann Petersen and Connie Long critique the day s performance and plan for the next. Hi—Los 107 ESS Tamera Barbieri. Advisor £ cI r A T5L EL? i r l r.- I I i m •— -V i i —II wm m — —— — — - • Front Row: Jennifer Monarco. Sandra Shaw. Ellen Chatterton. Sheri Reid. Laurie Cass. Stephanie Barton, Cathy Palmer Mari Gibbons. Suzanne Kimber. Row 2: Melanie Allen. Charlene Maher. Carol Wood. Shelly Windley Laura Ware. Betty Hoth. Teresa Thompson. Tammy Moore. Anita Brown. Nancy Olsen Row 3: Donna Hassan, Leslie Johnson. Mary Ann Stephans. Annette Jensen. Linda Mortenson, Shirley Spencer. Jan Hoth, Dana Denny, Melanie Parish, Vicki Johnson. Donna Matthews Row 4: Lori Garner, Jill Peterson. Kris Pound, Anita Nielsen Yvonne Bluth. Sharan Phillips. Cheryl White. Sueng-hee Green. Maria Goodwin, Marina Toombs. Julie Harris. Laurie Kelm. Row 5: Julie Buttars. Julie Ellis. Teri Sue Allen. Laurie Perkins. Jeanette Watters. Pati Jo Speth, Tori Dopp. Juli Tueller. Lorrine Hickman Row 6: Susan Earl. Julie Wright. Lisa Bodrero, Sharon Dahle. Jenm Nelson. 108 Pep Club Locker decorations help psych the Officers: Sheri Reid. Historian. Susan Earl. Drill Master. Linda Morten-players for the Homecoming game sen. President; Ellen Chatterton. Secretary; Cheryl White, Vice-Presi- dent; Lori Garner. Socials. 'Bring me a white cupcake with chocolate frosting,” ordered Richard Engle to one of the Pep Club members, who willingly obeyed by taking him one dozen before the following game. The club members did their best to help build team morale before each football and basketball game by decorating the halls and lockers, baking cakes and cookies, and toilet papering the team members’ houses. “This year’s club is amazingly enthusiastic and continually has new ideas, commented Tamera Barbieri, the new advisor. “They give the teams moral support by sitting together and participating in every game. Miss Barbieri found that it was difficult to have organization without a class, but all the members used a lot of time outside of school to support the Pep Club. It’s fun being in the Pep Club and helping to lift the school spirit, said Jenni Nelson. The Pep Club gives everyone the chance of being involved in the school.” The Pep Club held a slumber party on October 5 in the old girls’ gym. It.was really fun, said Cathy Palmer. We went to a movie and stayed up all night.” Shirley Spencer shows off her visor, a new addition to the Pep Club uniform Pep Club 109 Nummy Bag inspires perfection Marching Band Members: Maria Birch. Julie Buttars. Mary Checketts. Jacqui Coleman. Eileen Davis. Laurel Gardner. Wendy Elsinga. Diane Eshelman. Kerri Hansen. Stacy Nielson. Kristy Perry. Connie Ricks. Sandra Shaw. Anne Stuart. Anne Tueller. Donna Wadsworth. Kristy Weeks. Yvonne Bluth. Tifani Eyre. Carrie Hansen. Trina Alderman, Susan Drake. Eric Dwyer, Debbie Larson. Terry Lucherini. Terry Moser. Anita Nielson. Terry Neff. Kris Pound. Teri Post. Kendall Bryant. Lance Haycock. Suzanne Pack, Emily Box. Troy Gerber. Darrin Johnston. Scott Reeder. Larry Smith. Terry Speth, Caldon Wadsworth. Robert Lindquist. Jill Peterson. Kevin Hansen. Tony Matthews. Doug Maddux. Steve Hendricks. Jesse Meeks. Andy Paul. Kenny Zabri-sky. Jeff Birshbach, Gary Loveland. John Wardle. John Cazier. Wayne Eshelman. Debbie Liljenquist. Dave Nielson. Brian Parker. Ted Swallow. Joel Wheeler. Terry Wright. Marc Haws. Kim Lamb. Jay Clark. Mickey Curtis. Marian Groom. Lezlee Hales. Tim Knowlton. Doug Stutler. Paul Cazier. Yael Aukee. Bryon Hill, Guy Curtis At an early morning practice, cold marchers struggle to keep their lines straight 4 tli: ' 110 Marching Band When it finally came time for the marching band to perform, at the Logan-Sky View game, band members thought of all the practices in the cold morning air, the hours and hours spent memorizing music, and all the drilling to learn positions. They were relieved when it was over and to hear the crowd cheer after a successful performance. At the Logan—Davis half-time show the bass drummers stood on their heads for part of the performance. “We all nearly died laughing,” exclaimed Trina Alderman, “They had done it a few times in practice, but we never dreamed they would do it in a performance.” A new system was started to raise money for parties and other activities. Any time a person made a mistake during a performance, he paid twenty-five cents to the “nummy bag.” Each student kept track of his own mistakes; it could have been a missed note, a late entrance, or a wrong turn. “I usually average having to pay one dollar each performance. I must be the worst one in the band! declared Kevin Hansen. Mr. Stowell commented, Our main goals were to build a sense of pride in the band and to gain the support of our school and community, and I feel that we accomplished both of them.” Doug Stutler warms up for practice Marching Band 111 Jazz Band takes our blues away Bowling pins, ping pong balls, and pool cues helped make the bands get-acquainted party a lot of fun for those who attended. Members of the bands enjoyed fun, games, cookies, and punch at the Utah State University game room. The Symphonic band sponsored a dinner concert in January at which families enjoyed a spaghetti dinner as the band played for them. During the first week of May, members of jazz band, symphonic band, orchestra, and the flag corps went to Denver to participate in an international competition. It was great meeting people from other schools. I also enjoyed getting to know the ones in our own band better, reported Diane Eshelman. Darrin Johnston blows his horn at an early morning jazz practice. Front Row: Darrin Johnston. Lezlee Hales. Eric Dwyer. Kerrie Hansen. Caldon Wadsworth. Emily Box Row 2: Ted Swallow. Jesse Meeks. Kenny Zabri-skie. Steve Hendricks. Andy Paul. Doug Maddux. Paul Cazier. Mr Stowell Row 3: John Cazier. Mickey Curtis. Wayne Eshelman, Dave Nielson. Debbie Liljenquist. 112 Jazz Band Symphonic Band Members: Eric Dwyer. Leslee Hales. Kris Perry. Terry Post. Terry Neff. Diane Eshelman. Kerrie Hansen. Wendy Elzinga. Connie Ricks. Terry Wright. Dave Nielson. Wayne Eshelman. Steve Hendricks. Terri Moser. Debbie Larson. Susan Drake. Suzanne Pack. Emily Box. Stacey Nielson. Sandra Shaw, Donna Wadsworth. Trina Alderman. Tifani Eyre. Carrie Hansen. Eileen Davis. Anne Stuart. Kristy Weeks, Marie Birch. Kristine Pounds. Jacqui Coleman. Yvonne Bluth. Anne Tueller. Laurel Gardner. Caroline Street. Marian Groom. Nary Check-etts. Debbie Liljenquist. Julie Buttars. Jill Peterson. Steve McCann. Ted Swallow. Joel Wheeler. Marc Haws. Jeff Birshbach. Jesse Meeks. Andy Paul. Darrin Johnson. Terry Lucherini. Kevin Hansen. Terry Speth. Larry Smith. Caldon Wadsworth. Scott Reeder, Bryan Parker. Kendall Bryan. Troy Gerber. Tony Matthews. Robert Lindquist. Doug Maddux. Paul Cazier, John Cazier. Guy Curtis. Byron Hill. Lance Haycock. Kenny Zabriskie. Kim Lamb. Doug Stutler. Mickey Curtis. Dave Smith. John Wardle. Tim Knowlton Dave Nielson plays a solo during practice Symphonic Band 113 Front Row: Tami Eisner, Shane Schvaneveldt. Mary Demars, Cheryl White. Marjorie Allen. Mariann Dalby. Judi John. Mary Jo Allen Row 2: Laura Stock, LuAnn Ferrin. Teri Sue Allen. Janice Albretson. Linda Thedell. Heidi Lambert. Bob Tueller. Emily Carlisle Row 3: Angela Neeley. Nancy Dixon. Chris Groll. Robin Mor-tensen. Shelly Heninger. Mike Johnson, Brik Eyre. Jean Knowl-ton. Scott Christensen. Jenny Nelson Row 4: Jay Clark. Cindy Griffin. Alicia Merritt. Kevin Seeley. Donna Wadsworth. Dianne Eshelman. Yael Archer. Kerrie Hansen. Tiffani Eyre. Yvonne Bluth. Colby Thomas. Cindy Mahoney. Alan Whitney. Evelyn Ahlstrom Row 5: Scott Wahlstrom. Judy Rappleye. Debbie UP sen. Tern Moser. Eric Dwyer. Jill Petersen. Mary Checketts Jackie Blair Row 6: Lezlee Hales. Mickey Curtis. Doug Stutter. Dave Smith. Molly Everton. Mr. Ashton. Conductor; Robert Joy. John Ahlstrom. Caroline Street. Wayne Eshelman. David Nielsen. John Cazier. Doug Maddux, Andy Paul. Steve Hendricks. Val Dee Christensen. Aaron Baugh. Wade Haslam. Brian Cowley Miee-ing: Paul Cazier. Carrie Hansen. Jeanette Watters. Darin John- 114 Orchestra 1 Being in ofchestr grves you the fefelinfe of accomplishment, especially after a performance, commented a member. There was a lot of practicing involved m jyches-jjjMimjjil_l__uiiiiii i mini i ii hi |lll II'ITTTT individually a week to earn an A grade. There wre several early morning and sectional practices before performances. The orchestra had many concerts. One of these concerts was held at the Logan Tabernacle with the Ohauntaires. A concerto was played with a guest violinist, Isaac Ostron, from Utah State University. Performances were given to the elementary schools and Logan Junior High. In the spring the orchestra, along with the band and Crimsonelles, went to a competition in Denver. At this competition, there were many schools repre--sefited from all tfver the United States. The groups performed at different times, thus enabling them to see and support each other. Besides just practices and performances, the orchestra held several group parties through out the year Many trips were recognized by some of the members as one big party.” Ted Ashton, the conductor, felt that the orchestra was among the best around. He stated, It's one of the finest programs I have ever worked with; it's really super!' Orchestra 115 The L 's have it! Julene Smith and Kaylene Kidman return to the stands after their first performance at the SkyView-Logan game at Romney Stadium. Kellie Shelton enjoys performing at a pep rally Changing the Flag Corps into the Crimsonelles took a lot of hard work and dedication. For the Sophomore members it also took courage. They were all awakened in the early hours of a summer morning and blindfolded. Then, they were taken to a bus stop on Fourth North and Main and dressed in a costume. Shaving cream, mayonnaise, confetti, and glitter were put into their hair as they paraded through town carrying their flags. After that, they practiced at the school without a chance to clean up. Finally, they were dumped into the canal. The Crimsonelles had quite a struggle thinking of a name for the group. They wanted a name that people would recognize as part of the school. Finally, they decided on the Crimsonelles, which was one of the first names thought of. Throughout the summer, the Crimsonelles practiced every day; and during school, they practiced from 6:15-7:45 a.m. and after school. It was worth it, though, as they performed at football games, basketball games, pep rallies, and even the BYU-USU basketball game in December. They also went to Denver with the band. The change from marching to a dance style group was brought about by their advisor, LeAnn Lund-berg and the Crimsonelles president, Kellie Shelton. LeAnn was a member of USU’s Chapparels and, according to Kellie, “really knows what she’s doing.’’ In spite of the baggy eyes, blisters, and bruises, Kellie summed it up by saying, “It’s the greatest!’’ Front Row: Kathryn Erickson. Vice-President. Kellie Shelton. President. Row 2: Vicki Lambert. Caroline Dunn Row 3: Kris Groll. DeLee Hunt. Drill Master Row 4: DeAnn Thompson. Debbie Maddox Row 5: Stephanie Eames. Secretary. Julene Smith Row 6: Debbie Hunsaker. Marcile Reese Row 7: Kaylene Kidman. Uniform Co-ordinator. Donna Hassan 116 Crimsonelles Lisa Liechty, Toni Allen and Lori Steadman enjoy being Grizzliyells. Who were the eight girls practicing cheers each morning at 7:00 a m. in the gym? They were the Grizzliyells, a new group whose duties included cheering for wrestling and awarding the medals for swimming and track. The Grizzliyells were brought about by advisor Gin Manning. The group was formed to give support and to take pressure off the cheerleaders and songleaders. “I never really liked wrestling until I started cheering for it, and it can get really exciting.” said Junior Wenda Bowman. Head Grizzliyell was Lisa Liechty who made up most of the cheers and supervised during practice. Tryouts were held on November 27. Junior Lori Steadman said that she decided to try out because I wanted to be involved and it sounded fun. It has been.” Sophomore Mary Hawkins cheers a wrestler to victory. Grizzliyells 117 Chauntaire Alumni join in Hallelujah Chorus 'That's a forte sopranos!” exclaims Eugene Tueller. Second place Homecoming float is being worked on by Ryan Hales. LEFT SIOE: Front Row: Ann Mortenson, Accompanist Row 2: Doug Stevenson. Brian Cowley. Ryan Hales. Blake Peterson Row 3: Bonnie Moadows. Jensie Anderson. Debbie liljenquist, Kathy Robison. Wendy Wallis. Suzanne Simard Row 4: Alison Heninger. Vicki Lambert. Cathy Hlavaty. Nancy Dixon. Molly Everton. Carole Kidd Row 5: Kim Reeder. Carol Neeley. Lisa Haslam, Stephanie Kendall. Susan Gomm. Leslie Muncy Row 6: Holly Wheeler. Charlotto Lohman, Cindy Griffen, Paul Fieldsted. Gordon Allred Row 7: Mike Decker, Brad Dance. Caldon Wadsworth. Niel Mecham. Layne Butterfield RIGHT SIDE: Front Row: Eugene Tueller. 118 Chauntaires Chris Wilson, we haven’t started singing yet. informs Steven Veatch. as Randy Anderson and Mark Davis look on “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!” rang throughout the auditorium as Eugene Tueller proudly directed his former and present Chauntaires in the Hallelujah Chorus. The Christmas concert had been a success. Following the concert, Chauntaire members merrily sang Christmas carols through the town riding on a flatbed truck. They then feasted and thawed out around a warm fire. This was just one of many performances and parties put on by the Chauntaires. They sang in churches and at the Cache Valley Mall. KSL played some of their songs on the radio at Chrismas time. Towards the end of the year they put on a Major Works. Their year came to an end appropriately by singing at the graduation ceremonies. Tifani Eyre summed up the reason for being in Chauntaires by stating, It’s nice to get away from all that studying and just go have fun.” director Row 2: Chris Wilson. Kevin Astle. Jon Hardman. Kip Meacham Row 3: Susan McNiel. Laurie Jack-son. Heidi Lambert. Cheryl Ford. Becky Johnson. Leziee Hales Row 4: Anne Tueller. Brenda Porter. Tifani Eyre Mardee Merrill, Tami Smellie Row 5: Nadine Kimber. Kathy Davis. Shan Mortenson, Mary Jo Allen. Lon Andrews Nan Godfrey Row 6: John Mortenson. Philip Hunsaker. Lisa Cass. Julie Haycock. Kathy Oliverson Row 7: Blake Porter Mark Dams Randy Anderson. Scott Cheney Reed Dent Chauntaires 119 Crimson Colony swings in time Morning always seemed to come so fast, was the feeling of Aaron Baugh. This appeared to be the general feeling of the whole group. It was quite understandable considering that the 22 students started each school day at 7:30 a m. Their early morning hour consisted of drilling parts, learning dances, taking occasional naps, and having fun. One of the group s major problems was attendance. To keep everyone from being late, a tardy fee was assessed. The first three tardies would be free, but after that each one would cost 25c. That method didn't work at all. One student peaked the first term with 18 tardies. A new policy was adopted. It stated that the first three tardies were free: on the fourth tardy the student couldn’t perform in the next performance On the sixth tardy he would be shafted. At last the officers had found a successful policy. Nan Godfrey remarked, It was a pain coming at 7:30 each morning, but California made it worth it.” The group spent spring vacation performing not only at Disneyland, but also at a couple of other amusement parks. During the year they also performed for churches and other organizations, not to mention their many engagements at The Bluebird.” Combo: Todd Reese, guitar. Leziee Hales, secretary; Dane Herd, drums Missing: Nan Godfrey, accompanist. Aaron Baugh, bass guitar Colony provides musical enjoyment for the Christmas shoppers at the Mall. Todd Reese wails on his guitar at 7 30 am. Front Row: Chris Wilson, Reed Dent Row 2: Anne Tueller. Blake Peterson. President; Alison Heninger. Nan Godfrey, Aaron Baugh. Mardee Merrill. Socials; Philip Hunsaker Row 3: Cathy Hlavaty. Tami Smellie. Historian; Kip Meacham. Carol Neeley. Randy Anderson. Carole Kidd. Row 4: Paul Fjeldsted, Shari Mortenson. Mark Davis. Scott Cheney. Vice-president. 120 Crimson Colony Points counted by appointed Front Row: Lezlee Hales, photographer. Jill Hart. Sophomore L point clerk. Mary Jo Allen. Junior “L point clerk Back Row: Shar Spencer, historian. Barbara Andreasen. Senior L point clerk Point clerk. Barbara Andreasen. records senior L points Compiling news articles about students is part of Shar Spencer's job as historian Appointed officers have worked exceptionally hard in fulfilling their various responsibilities. Shar Spencer, historian, kept a record of all the events that happened at school or involved members of the studentbody. She included articles about students who received special recognition and those with unique talents. She enjoyed being historian because it made her more aware of what the students were doing and what talents they had. Lezlee Hales, photographer, was always present to take pictures. These pictures were shown at the senior assembly and at the L” banquet. Mary Jo Allen and Jill Hart kept track of their individual class “L” points. Barbara Andreasen was seen in student senate working on the senior “L” points. She liked being involved and working with the other officers. She was the busiest as the “L” banquet approached. Graduating seniors with 125 or more points were eligible to go to this banquet and receive the “L” pin. Appointed Officers 121 Boys' and Girls' Staters learn to legislate It changed my life, said Lezlee Hales about Utah Girls’ State held at Southern Utah State College. You meet so many people who you write to and stay friends with for a long time! exclaimed another Girls’ Stater. Both the Girls’ Staters and the Boys’ Staters (who attended Boys’ State at USU) agreed that the days were spent in meetings, senates, legislatures, and more meetings. But the evenings were different. The girls spent their evenings going to city parties, campaigning, and talking. Campaigning involved giving speeches and making posters. One Logan Girls’ Stater stole all the salt from the kitchens at SUSC for her campaign. The boys spent their evenings playing basketball, making shaving cream balloons, and sleeping. The basketball was the best part,” joked Paul Fjeldsted. but it really was fun meeting the guys from all over Utah. Front Row: Lezlee Hales. Tifani Eyre. Carol Neeley Anne Tueller Row 2: Sharlyn Spencer, Shari Mortenson. Lori Peterson Row 3: Karen Poulsen. Mary Checketts. Jean Knowlton. Front Row: Joe Cardon. Reed Dent. Chuck Swensen Row 2: Gordon All-red. Jon Wardman. Brian Cowley Row 3: Paul Fjeldsted. Kip Meacham, Shane Schveneveldt Row 4: Chris Wilson. Jerry Miles. Scott Cheney Missing: Jay Clark. Spencer Cahoon. Front Row: Drew Larsen Row 2: Mark Stewart. Larry Call. Jeff Jones Row 3: Brad Dance. Robert Rich Row 3: Brian Richardson. Steve Gappa 122 Boys’ Girls’ State International club bridges gap Amy Long. President, organizes the Christmas Party The International Club’s first activity of the year was a Christmas pot-luck dinner. Everyone brought a dish from a foreign country. They also sponsored an International Banquet. Different booths containing a display representing a country and food from it were set up for the public. The International Club furthered a good relationship between students from different countries. Front Row: Diane Eshelman. Jackie Blair. Tuyet Seethaler. Advisor. Nooshme Lasti. Ozzie Hourmanesh Row 2: Emily Box. Sally Reid. Kay Lee. Kathy McDonald. Karen Poulsen. Mara Dy Row 3: Caroline Patrick. Kerrie Hansen. Terry Nett. Cheryl White. Jeannette Watters. Teresa Kendrick. Connie Ricks. Khandan Ghalee. Bookda Geishar Row 4: Sally Nielsen. Darin Muncy. Mark Lyon. Amy Long. Eric Dwyer. Laura Ware. Laurie Perkins. Caroline Street. Ted Swallow. Jean Knowlton International Club 123 FHA allows male members “Boys in FHA?” Many similar comments were heard when a sign-up sheet for the progressive dinner opening activity listed many males' names as interested members. The change was verified when the boys not only signed up but showed up that night and participated in a fun evening. The group went from house to house and had part of a meal at each house with spaghetti as the main course. Future Homemakers of America served the school in many ways. They sold hot chocolate and doughnuts during the powder puff game, and they represented the school well at Christmastime by taking candy canes to the hospital patients. The boys even got into the action by cooking a dinner for all the girls in the group. Angie Hurlbert, president, stated. It’s neat with the guys in it because they seem interested. They're not in it for a joke. It makes it funner for the girls.” Debbie Hurd checks the chicken for the dinner party Randy Anderson is a “happy homemaker.'' Officers: Linda Huinker. Advisor; Angie Hurlbert, President; Tami Smellie, Senior Rep., Wenda Bowman, Vice President; Patti Johnson, Advisor. Missing: Maria Birch. Secretary; Melinda Checketts. Treasurer; Susan McNeil. Sophomore Rep. 124 FHA FBLA in touch with business of America Refreshments are enjoyed after a guest lecture. Every member of FBLA was involved in the chapter s activities, including state competitions, parties, and meetings where prominent business workers came and spoke to the group. They had a very successful Christmas service project where members made and decorated gingerbread men and houses. Members also made cards and took them to the residents of Sunshine Terrace. A recognition banquet was held at the end of the year for all members of the chapter. “FBLA gave members an opportunity to learn about business-related jobs in the community,” stated Diana Olson. FBLA Officers: Front Row: Penny Dahle. historian; Diana Olson, vice-president. Row 2: Tia McGregor, treasurer; Jeana Hale, secretary. Lori Thomas, president Front Row: Lynette Hansen. Alyson Barker. Diana Olson. Jeana Hale Row 2: Tammie Hoth. Nan Boman. Colette Rigby. Judy Rappleye. Row 3: Miss Christensen — Advisor. Angie Hurlbert. Coreen Crookston. Lori Thomas. FBLA 125 DECA sells school essentials “I’ve seen department stores not as well taken care of as our bookstore is,” Francena Willeto said. Francena said being the bookstore manager during the second quarter was both rewarding and frustrating. It was rewarding because she learned what was actually involved in business management. It was frustrating because students abused the benefits of having a bookstore by shoplifting, not paying credit accounts, and not supporting the Bear Necessities. Hard work, scheduling, staying on top of things, and satisfying students were all a part of being a Bear Necessities worker. In three years of being a member of DECA, Francena said that she learned that. “Mrs. Hall is a brilliant lady.” Row 1: Lori Garner. Nancy Hassan. Mark Parkinson Row 2: Dana Neves. Lisa Liechty. Debbie Maddux. Marcile Reese. Drew Larsen. Stephanie Eames. Donna Hassan. Stephanie Eliason Row 3: Kelley Campbell. Teri Neiderhau-ser. Carol Neeley. Micky Curtis. Rhonda Lyon. Amy Long. Julie Torchio. Lisa Wyatt. Rex Larsen. Robin Sharp Row 1: Stephanie Eliason. 1st assistant Row 2: Amy Long. Historian Nancy Hassan. President; Sandie Fehlman. Treasurer Row 3: Mark Parkinson. 2nd Assistant Missing: Sheri Bernston. Secretary DECA members examine latest fashions on field trip 126 DECA Front Row: Mr Howell. Scott Leishman. Scott Christensen. Laurie Perkins. Joel Wheeler. John Welkie. Alex Fraser. Kent Weaver. Dana Denny Row 2: Randy Walsh. Stephanie Hoover. Janice Albretsen. Sueng Hee Green. Bob Tueller. Scott Weaver. Julie Harris. Stuart O'Quinn. Laurel Gardner. Debbie Maddux ‘Debate class will do you more good than any other one class,” said Jay Clark. This is the general feeling of members of the debate team. The debate team consisted of only one Senior and many Juniors and Sophomores. They traveled to East High, Provo High, and many other high schools in Utah where they placed high in several meets. In November they went to Ogden where Jay Clark was named Outstanding Speaker at the Portia Douglas meet. They went on to take great honors at the largest meet of the year. It was held at BYU in Provo. Over 120 students from Utah. Colorado and other surrounding states participated. When asked why debate class was so fun Bob Tueller responded. I like to yell at people.” Eileen Davis practices her debate speech with enthusiasm Debate 127 SMC saved by a PDC At the beginning of the year, cards were passed out to all SMC members. Twelve reasons were listed on the back of the card for not going on a date. Some of them were: “All my money is in yen.” “It’s the 65th anniversary of my great aunt’s death,’’ and the original “I don’t want to.” Many members broke the rules of the club and were put on trial. One member was accused of taking the same girl out more than three times in a row. The defendant was very lucky in this particular case to be saved by a PDC. (Pretty Darn Close.) A PDC is almost a date but not quite. Quite a few members were put on trial but none were kicked out. Row 1: Steve Hendricks. Gordon Allred. Reed Dent, Neil Meacham, Chuck Swenson. Steve Jensen Row 2: Don Trauntvein. John Mortenson. Kip Meac ham. Scott Whalstrom. Roger Hart. Randy Anderson. Todd Reese. Brad Dance. 128 Solitary Man’s Club cience club has a blast Front Row: Robert Rich. Roger Hart. President; Mike Decker. Chuck Swenson. Randy Walsh. Ray Patrick. Vice-President; Jon Ahlstrom Row 2: Jeff Jones. Mark Stewart. Mary Checketts. Jenny Clark. Susan Harris. Linda Groll. Jean Knowlton. Caroline Street. Khandan Ghalee Row 3: Terri Bradley. Tami Smellie. Coreen Crookston. Secretary; Barbara Andreasen. Sharlyn Spencer. Lori Peterson. Allison Henmger. ►usan Harris and Jenny Clark put their Pharoahs Serpent egg together to later nd out that it was a dud. Stephen Sampson and Kyle Cannon mix their chemicals hoping to get it right. Preparation of Hydrogen-Oxygen bombs, Pharoah’s Serpents, a lecture-demonstration on diamonds, preparation of synthetic rubber, a chemical party complete with food (chemicals, of course), glass etching, and a presentation by Mr. Bradford were some of the activities of the science club. Under the supervision of LaMar Anderson, the club membership was more than double that of last year, but as one student stated, It just made it twice as fun!” Some of the experiments bombed’’ out, but all in all, the Science Club had a real blast!” Advisor. LaMar Anderson, takes precautionary measures as he explodes some contact explosives. Science Club 129 The adventures of Lettermen Football Lettermen show enthusiasm before a game Front Row: Steve Gappa. Darrell Glenn. Blake Peterson. Sheldon Olsen. Jeff Jones. Jerry Miles. Brian Hyde. Dave Potter Second Row: Mike Johnson. Steve Evertson. Roger Hart. Brad Dance. Tod Budge. Jerry Somers. Carl La Pray. Steve Riley. Darwin Thompson Third Row: Kirk Harris. Kenny Staub. Jeff Hedin, Paul Fjeldsted. Rich Engle, Jordan Watters. George Munk. Bart Buttars. Lonnie Freeman. Eric Watts. Mark Steele Fourth Row. Steve Jensen. Doug Rmgle. Doug Snow. Clay Christoffer-sen. Mark Stewart. Robert Rich. Scott Cheney. Chris Wilson. Scott James. Hal Garner. Mike Falk. Darin Hansen. Brian Richardson Lettermen Kim Arnell. Darwin Thompson. Bart Buttars. Hal Garner. and Scott Cheney see their first 'ten When asked about the Lettermen's Club's proposals for the year, advisor, Perry Christensen stated. The club hasn’t really done very much in past years, but we have a lot of plans for this year Some of these projects included having a Lift-a-thon’’ and their annual banquet at which letters were presented. 130 Lettermen’s Club Jay Clark video tapes a basketball game. |J3tagejincKnde r t i me Assemblies, sports activities, and evening programs meant extra work for the stage and video crews. Under the direction of Robert McAllister, the stage crew put in many long hours helping with lighting and special effects for school assemblies and community meetings or programs. The video crew could always be found filming games and meets for the athletic department, along with T V. shows for certain classes. Lhhh Stage Crew: Front Row: Robert McAllister. Advisor Steve Sampson Row 2: Roger Meline. Chuck Swenson. Kyle Cannon. David Thorpe. Mike Decker, Mike Liechty. Video Crew: Front Row: Scott Christensen. Bob Tueller. Randy Walsh Row 2: Andy Paul. Darrin Johnston. Jay Clark Stage and Video Crews 131 From fall football to spring tennis, sports were a big part of school life. Many girls found their interest in gymnastics or volleyball — while boys enjoyed the wrestling or baseball programs offered. With a large variety of athletic events to choose from, the studentbody was kept busy this year to give the school year a winning record. 132 Sports Sports 133 State title eludes Grizzly pursuit With the top spot in Region 4, the Grizzlies began their pursuit of the State 3-A Title for the second year. The Grizzly drive began against Cedar City. Steve Gappa, being injured in the Davis game, was unable to play. Taking over was Junior Quarterback Scott James. James came through completing 8 of 16 passes for 157 yards and one touchdown. But Gappa was a major factor in the win as he threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Dave John in the third quarter. The play was a result of a faked field goal attempt. Logan went on to win 25-7. The Grizzlies then moved into the quarter-finals, where they played Timpview. In spite of many injuries, Logan was well prepared for the game. Timpview scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, but the Grizzlies would not lose. In the second quarter, Logan took the lead, scoring 16 points at the half. With the third quarter, Logan took he lead for good totaling up 419 yards in total offense. The final score was 34-20. The title drive fell short as the Grizzlies met the Boutiful Braves in the semi-finals at Rice Stadium. Bountiful first scored in the second quarter, taking the lead at halftime. In the third quarter the Grizzly offense came close twice but turned over both times. Bountiful wrapped up the game in the fourth quarter with another touchdown, the Grizzlies fought desperately with no luck. In the last two minutes, Bountiful took possession. They kept the ball on the ground to avoid risking a turnover. A helpless Grizzly Squad watched as the clock counted down the end of the season. The Logan Grizzlies made the long walk to the locker room falling one game short of the State Title — but not short on Grizzly Pride. LHS State 3-A Tournament Scores OPP 25 Cedar City 7 34 Timpview (quarter-final) 20 0 Bountiful (semi-final) 14 Honors Coaches Award — Brian Richardson Best Defensive Player — Brian Hyde Best Offensive Back — Bart Buttars Best Lineman — Bob Berntson Most Valuable Junior Player — Mike Gittens Coaches All-State 1st Team — Hal Garner 2nd Team — Larry Call A dejected Hal Garner leaves the field after the Grizzlies fall prey to the Bountiful Braves 134 Varsity Football Defensive Captain Todd Erickson calls a play to counter the Bountiful offense Avoiding Timpview's secondary. Drew Larsen dashes for a ‘ « — down. Warming up for the Bountiful game. Junior quarterback Jerry Miles assists Steve Riley in bringing down Bountiful fullback Rob Cottle. Scott James, awaits the snap from the center. Varsity Football 135 Logan remains tops in region Being tops in region for the second year in a row made it clear that Logan High has established a winning tradition in football. New Head Coach Perry Christensen was very pleased with the performance of the team. The guys worked hard for me and would do anything I asked, the coach stated. Logan s season picked up early as the Grizzlies dominated cross-county rival Sky View in an overwhelming 26-0 win. The game was a highly emotional one. Logan took command from the start as Benny Brown rushed for nine yards on the first play, and things went from there. We couldn’t do anything wrong,” was Coach Christensen’s summary of the game. Probably the most spectacular play of the game came in the fourth quarter when halfback Richard Engel threw a 65-yard pass to Bart Buttars for an 86-yard touchdown run. The contest was a total display of Grizzly athletic prowess. In region play the Grizzlies suffered only one loss to Box Elder. Luck wasn’t there as they fell behind early and never came back, losing 14-5. But the team bounced back, staying in the running for the championship down to the wire. In the last region game Logan played the Davis Darts for the Region 4 Co-Championship, and the first place team spot in the State 3-A Tournament. The mood was tense as this was a do or die situation for the Grizzlies. Logan seemed to have it wrapped up in the third quarter with a 19-6 lead, but Davis wouldn’t give up. With less than two minutes left, they came to within one point. Gambling, the Darts went for a two-point conversion, but the play failed as Todd Erickson and Hal Garner thwarted the attempt. “It was satisfying to me to know that I was in on the play that stopped it, Hal Garner commented. Logan won the game 19-18. With the win, Logan entered the 3-A tournament for the second time as Region 4's best. . Varsity Football Scores LHS 35 Star Valley (pre-season) OPP 0 26 Sky View (pre-season) 0 3 Murray (pre-season) 0 42 Ogden (region) 17 5 Box Elder (region) 14 10 Ben Lomond (region) 7 7 West (exhibition) 23 20 Bear River (region) 3 19 Davis (region) 18 3art Buttars takes a pass a as 26-0 Richard Engel for the final touchdown against Sky View Final score scott Cheney stops a touch-Jowndrivewlih an interception. • Quarterback Steve Gappa throws one of his 136 Varsity Football Front Row. Jerry Somers. G. Blake Peterson. C. Richard Engel. R; Jack Shepherd. DE; Bart Buttars. R; Craig Schiffman, FB; Steve Gappa. QB; Hal Garner. DB. Ben Brown. TB. Drew Larsen. DB; Larry D. Call. R; Darin Hansen. DB Row 2: Coach Larry Comadena. Jerry Miles. FB. Jordan Watters. DE. John Wardle. T; Richard Budge. R; Todd Erickson. LB. Dave John, E; Dwight Einzinger. E. Spencer Cahoon. DE. Steve Riley. DB; Scott Cheney. DB; Mike Falk. G; Dennis Anderson. T; Coach Perry Christensen. Row 3: Coach Ray Watts. Willie Beecher. K; Jeff Allred. R. Jeff Hedin, R. Sheldon Olson. DB. Mark Stewart. DE; Brian Richardson. T; Dave Nielsen. Larry Hardman. DB. Bob Berntson. T. Jeffery D. Jones. DB. Coach Bryant McKay Row 4: Darrin Muncy. DE; Bob Berry; Aaron Baugh. T; Chris LeBarron. E. Scott James. QB, Doug Snow. C. Doug Ringle. T; Dave Peck T; Mike Gittens. LB; Mark Davis. DB. Clay Christofersen. FB; Row 5: Gary Foster. Kirk Harris. FB. Mike Wildman. Troy Secrist, Mike Hanson. DB, Mike Johnson. DB; Matt Allen. G, Mike Jensen. R; Bart Kotter, T. Alan Mecham. DB; Coach Benjie Lawrence Row 6: Gary Blackburn. Steve Evertson, T; Eric Watts. G. Mark Steel. TB. Kenny Staub. LB; Alan Lundburg, LB. Varsity Football 137 ten completions in the Box Elder game Logan fell to the Bees 14-5. With blocking from Hal Garner. Benny Brown rushes for a lo°9 yardage first down in the West game. J.V. Football: Front Row: Gary Foster. Jeff Allred. Mike Hanson. Bart Kotter. Mike Jensen. Steve Jensen. Troy Secrist Row 2: Kirk Harris. Willie Beecher. Mike Wildman. Mike Johnson. Alan Mecham. Kenny Staub. Robert Berry Row 3: Doug Snow. Aaron Baugh. Dane Hurd. Darrin Muncy. Gary Blackburn. Steve Evertsen Row 4: Sott James. Jeff Hedin. Chris LeBaron. Doug Ringle. Clay Christof-ferson. Back Row: Matt Allen. Eric Watts. Mark Steel. Mark Davis. Allen Lundberg. Outrunning Box Elder backs. Jeff Hedin makes a long yardage gain. 138 Sophomore and J.V. Football Winning attitude makes J.V. successful Willie Beecher is a success on both J.V. and Varsity teams. Sophomore Football: Front Row: Andy Paul. Jerry Johnson. Alan Raymond. Bruce LaBeau. Sam Falk. Dave Smith. Shane Lindquist. Row Two: Marc Haws. James Smart. Paul Cazier. Gary Evans. Wesley Johnson, DeLoy Elder. Mike Johnson Row Three: Ted Swallow. Joe Wheeler. David Roylance. Jim Bachman. Brik Eyre. Scott DiBert. Doug Carling Row Four: Steve Cardon. Kevin Hansen. Steve Felt. Chris Felt. Chris Johnson. Darin Johnson. Kendell Bryant Row Five: Andy Staub. Lindsay Hedin. Robert Lindquist. Tony Mathews. Brian Hunsaker The key to the success of the Junior Varsity team was their winning attitude. Led by Coaches Ray Watts and Bryant McKay, the J.V. kicked off its season as they defeated Sky View 34-7. Box Elder was a major win in region play. It was a hard fought game as the Grizzlies won 9-8 defeating the Bees for the first time since Little League play. The J.V. ended their season with a second-place finish in region play behind Davis. With many strong individuals and immense team unity, the J.V. has a promising season ahead next year. LHS 35 J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Sky View OPP 7 0 Murray (Forfeit) 0 22 Ogden 0 9 Box Elder 8 35 Ben Lomond 20 13 West 19 16 Bear River 0 7 Davis 24 The Sophomores, on the other hand, had a rough season. After losing their first game, the Grizzlies trounced the Ogden Tigers 48-14. But after their first win, luck changed for the team. We just couldn’t put it together during a game,” according to Coach Bill Ryan. Hopes for a comeback on the season were high during the West game, but a last-minute touchdown by the Panthers dealt the sophomores another loss. West was a decisive factor. I think that a win could have turned things around, Coach Ryan commented. The Sophomores haven’t given up and will be looking for blood next season. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES LHS OPP 42 Sky View 7 48 Ogden 14 21 Box Elder 14 22 Ben Lomond 13 14 West 12 6 Bear River 0 57 Davis 57 Sophomore and J.V. Football 139 Vitamin C: it's worth it It was easy for Coach McBride to get the cross country team to run faster by awarding vitamin C’s when they did their best. “Getting vitamin C is like jumping out of an airplane without a parachute — you just keep going faster until you are finished,” revealed Roger Hart. Outrunning Sky View three times made it the fifth straight win over the county rivals. Neil Mecham was the high point man of the season with 197 points. Layne Butterfield earned the most first places of anyone on the team. The hustle award was given to Roger Hart. Cross Country Scores LHS OPP 38 Davis 21 21 Sky View 38 22 Ogden 33 26 Ben Lomond 30 27 Preston 32 27 Bear Lake 75 44 Intermountain 15 28 Preston 43 28 Sky View 49 26 Sky View 46 26 Preston 48 26 Bear Lake 78 25 Box Elder 30 Region — 2nd State — 10th The Logan Golf and Country Club became a familiar sight for members of the golf team who had practices there every day. During the regular season, Logan and Ogden had the same win-loss record giving them a tie for second place in region. When our golfers went to state, Ogden beat us by one stroke. LHS Golf Scores OPP 156 Ben Lomond 166 160 Davis 190 147 Bear River 183 164 Ogden 155 168 Box Elder 161 150 Ben Lomond 149 153 Davis 158 155 Bear River 172 154 Sky View 164 153 Ogden 162 156 Box Elder 170 Region — 2nd State — 5th Neil Mecham sets the pace while Roger Hart. Colby Thomas, and Dave Laraway follow close behind. Chris Wilson and Tod Budge display their putting methods. 140 Cross Country and Golf . f -• •• ' - fter going out of bounds, Jeff John makes a jreat recovery. Cross Country: Front Row: Dave Laraway. Colby Thomas. Dave Potter. George Munk. Paul Fjeldsted. Neil Mec-ham. Layne Butterfield Roger Hart Row 2: Phillip Teuscher. Mike Decker. Darwin Thompson. Lonnie Freeman. Mike Nielson. Tony Nielson. Ted Carlisle Row 3: Ron McBride, coach; Bob Berry. Kent Glenn. joI! Team: Front Row: Dave Gittens. Kirk Jensen. Clark Barret. Ned Simpson Row 2: Randy Johnson. Scott George Munk and Lonnie Freeman are out of Vahlstrom. Jeff John, Garff Hubbard, Paul Shaner, Kim Lamb. Row 3: Brad Dance, Chris Wilson. Tod Budge. step but in shape. )uffy McFarlan, coach. Golf and Cross Country 141 Volleyball and Tennis players go to court In spite of a broken finger and a hospitalization, the girls’ tennis team came through exceptionally well during the region matches, stated Catherine Elliot, the team's coach. The team doubled in numbers since last year, and they had some returning team members with a lot of experience and playing ability. The team’s leading singles players were Shari Mortenson, Heather Allen, and Kay Lee. The two member teams of Lisa Liechty and Julie Olsen and Angela Neeley and Susan Harris were the leading players for doubles. Girls' Tennis Scores LHS OPP 1 Davis 4 5 Bear River 1 5 Ben Lomond 1 0 Ogden 5 2 Box Elder 3 1 Davis 5 5 Bear River 1 3 Ben Lomond 3 0 Ogden 5 3 Box Elder 2 Region — 3rd Even though the girls’ volleyball team only won two games out of nine, they put forth a lot of effort and practice and when they lost it was only by a few points. Everyone had a great time; but when it came time for a game, the girls got down to work, commented coach Gin Manning. Because of her quickness and agility Ozy Hour-manesh led the team defensively. Dixie Wilden was the team’s number one blocker and spiker. Karen Henrie was the only senior on the team, and the rest of the players will return next year. According to Coach Manning, the season showed great improvement over last year. Karen Henrie and Liz Taylor were the captains for the varsity team; CeCe Olsen and Cheryl Smith were the junior varsity captains. I really enjoyed being on the team this year. It was a great experience. Our coach helped our team improve a lot. She was a good friend as well as a great coach,’’ stated Kim Miles. Volleyball Team: Front Row: Liz Taylor, CeCe Olsen, Karen Henrie. Row 2: Cheryl Smith. Kim Miles. Gin Manning, coach. Marianella Salinas, Ozy Hourmanesh Row 3: Dixie Wilden, Paige Hansen. Wendy Schaffer. Connie Ricks, Chastie Anderson. Lori Steadman. Susan Harris aims to score. Paige Hansen awaits the opponent's serve .142 Girls’Tennis and Volleyball Girls’ Tennis: Front Row: Jill Hart, Teri Bachman, Kay Lee, Julie Olsen, Jenny Nelson, Lisa Leichty. Row 2: Catherine Elliot, coach; Shari Mortenson, Mary Checketts. Angela Neeley. Susan Harris, Dana Neves, Melinda Checketts Row 3: Heather Allen. Jane DeByle Cheryl Smith spikes the ball for a sure score. Lisa Liechty attempts to ace it. Volleyball and Girls' Tennis 143 Dave John shoots a 20-footer in the Bingham game. With little more than two minutes left. Larry Call puts in a lay-up to close the Bobcat lead. After his winning basket in the Sky View game the crowd carries Mike Campbell in triumph. With this reverse lay-up. Chris Wilson gives the Grizzlies a 14-point lead against Springville. 144 Varsity Basketball Job Berntson eludes Sky View's Rand Hendricks for m easy jumper Managers: Mark Stewart. Robert Rich. Grizzly season comes up short Varsity Basketball Scores LHS OPP 69 Springville 50 49 Clearfield 51 44 Bingham 70 49 Sky View 48 63 Woods Cross 51 76 Orem 88 62 Sky View 69 64 Woods Cross 76 61 Ogden 68 57 Ben Lomord 59 48 Box Elder 56 66 Bear River 55 58 Davis 66 61 Ogden 67 51 Ben Lomond 57 67 Box Elder 73 66 Bear River 73 74 Davis 83 • ■ w cront Row: Steve Jensen. Forward. Kent Glenn. Forward; Jeff Hedin. Guard; Mark Steel, Guard. Mike Nielson. Guard; DeLoy Elder. Center Row 2: Larry Comadena, )oach; Bill Ryan. Athletic Director; Chris Wilson. Guard; Jeff Jones. Guard. Larry Call. Guard; Mike Campbell. Forward; Bob Berntson. Center. Hal Garner. Forward )ave John. Forward; Paul Fjeldsted. Guard and Forward; Roger Wilson. Head Coach. Basketball 145 Hoopsters endure to the end Though the Varsity Basketball team was hampered with losses throughout the season, the win-loss category could not fairly judge their performance. “We were able to compete with everybody. We just didn’t beat anybody, and that’s awfully frustrating to a coach as well as a team,” commented Coach Roger Wilson. The basketball season started at a high as the Grizzlies met the Bobcats for the first of two games at the Spectrum. The contest was neck and neck throughout, but a basket by Mike Campbell on an assist by Larry Call with eight seconds left gave the Grizzlies a stinging 49-48 victory. Victories did not come easily for the team in region play, as they won only one game against Bear River. Many games were filled with excitement and hope. In the second contest against Ogden, it seemed that the grizzlies would upset the regions’ best. A controversial offensive foul on Larry Call in the fourth quarter silenced hopes for a victory. Logan fell to the Tigers by six points. Coach Wilson summed up the season this way, “I’ve watched teams fold and quit when they get that far down. Some teams have real problems ... but we didn’t. The kids came to practice every week and worked hard for each game. Even though they knew that they were out of the running for the state tournament, their pride was sufficient that they still wanted to play.” Winning attitudes really influenced the playing abilities of a team as was evidenced through the efforts of the JV team. Coach Larry Comadena commented, “They have a great ability to adapt to all of our defensive and offensive situations at any time during a game. At all games and practices, JV team members gave 100 per cent.” In the last Logan-Davis game, which was to determine the top JV team in the region, Logan was down by 21 points during the first half but then they started to really move the ball and came back within two points of Davis at the end of the game. The team ended their season with 7 wins and 3 losses to place second in the region. Seeing the open man. Paul Fjeldsted makes Hal Harner takes the ball to the rim on a fast break, the assist for a quick two points. Having recovered from a severe knee injury. Jeff Jones drives on his Bear River opponents. 146 Varsity and JV Basketball JV Basketball: Front Row: Bob Berry. Jeff Hedin. Mark Steel. Mike Nielsen Row 2: Bus Driver Robert Tripp. Lindsay Hedin. Kent Glenn. Allen Meacham. Alan Raymond. Brik Eyre. Scott Bostock. Deloy Elder. Kim Lamb. Steve Jensen. Shane Lindquist Coach Larry Comadena. Dodging an Ogden Tiger. Mike Nielsen goes in fnr a layup. Letting the offense set up. Mark Steel prepares to attack the Sky View defense. JV Basketball 147 A splash in the bucket The game with Box Elder had to be one of the most exciting games,” recounted coach Perry Christensen, We were down by eighteen points at half-time; but through great effort shown by the team, we were able to take a lead. Regulation game time ended in a tie. It was followed by two over-times with Box Elder finally coming ahead by four. The sophomore basketball team has a lot of potential for the coming years. They had great shooting abilities, especially from the outside, and some great rebounders. LHS Sophomore Basketball Scores Opp 58 Sky View 51 43 West Side 59 55 Sky View 62 40 Ogden 67 58 Ben Lomond 57 58 Box Elder 62 64 Bear River 56 61 Davis 76 49 Ogden 51 41 Ben Lomond 50 63 Box Elder Bear River Davis 49 The addition of the new sophomores to the swimming team really brought up the scores. Next year when they are more experienced and don’t get the jitters as easily, they should be one of the top teams in the state,” remarked coach Jim Taketa. Almost all of the records set during previous years were broken. Those who competed at the state level were Tandy Gunderson, Diane Eshelman, Teri Bachman, Liz Buirley, Evelyn Ahlstrom, Carolee Carles, Khanda Ghalee, Teri Post, Jane DeByle, and Nicole Herd. Girls' Swimming Scores LHS OPP 85 Sky View 82 96 Clearfield 68 116 Woods Cross 27 85 Box Elder 83 98 Bountiful 48 50 Brighton 106 78 Ogden 84 51 Cyprus 94 97 Olympus 68 120 Bear River 27 85 Murray 82 97 Kearns 43 77 Sky View 74 70 Ben Lomond 93 Region — 1 st State — Sky View player finds it hard to get in a shot against Logan's Lindsay Hedin and Deloy Elder (jins’ Swimming: Front Row: Carolee Carles. Tandy Gunderson. Khanda Ghalee. Teri Post. Diane Eshelman Row 2: Coach Jim Taketa. Denise Nyman. Liz Buirley. Julie Harris. Teri Bachman. Kristi Weeks. Jane DeBlye, Judy Rappleye. 148 Sophomore Basketball Gasping for air Jane DeByle catches a glimpse of the finish line. 1 Sophomore Basketball: Front row: Marc Haws. Mike Nielsen. Kirk Jensen. Val Christensen Row 2: Coach Perry Christensen. Robert Lindquist. Shane Lindquist. Lindsay Hedin. Alan Raymond. Ned Simp-|P son. Deloy Elder. Brian Hunsaker. Brik Eyre. Jerry Johnson. Tony Mathews Mike Nielsen lets another of his game winning snots go. Girls'Swimming 149 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Vince Van Suchilin. 98; Colby Thomas, 105; Kendall Bryant. 112; Sonny Salinas. 119; Mark Bryant. 138. Gary Foster. 132. Row 2: Coach Ron McBride. John Wardle. HVW; Kent Maughan. 185; Toutai Hallufia, 167; Rex Hubbard. 155; James Smart. 145; Kirk Harris. 145; Steve Cardon, 138; asst coach Garth Bryant An injured John Wardle shoots on his Box Elder opponent Sophomore Wrestling: Front Row: Vince Van Suchilin. 98; Colby Thomas, 105; Kendall Bryant. 115; Craig Muncy. 112. Row 2: Ted Swallow. 155; Mohammad Ghanaat; James Smart, 145; Steve Cardon. 138; Wes Johnson. 132; Dave Roylance. 132. Rex Hubbard struggles to turn his competitor. 150 Wrestling JV Wrestling: Front Row: Dave Walton. 128; Tyler Ward. 112; Kirk Harris. 145; Craig Muncy, 119; Ken Zabnskie. manager. Row 2: Ted Swallow, 155; Wes Johnson. 132; Sheldon Olson. 138; Mike Wild- man, 145, Phil Tuescher, 138. Wrestlers pin with pride Though lacking numbers for three teams, Grizzly wrestlers competed in sophomore, J.V., and Varsity brackets. Lead by Coaches Ron McBride and Garth Bryant, Grizzly grapplers had five qualify for State. “Our J.V. had better luck then the Varsity, stated Coach McBride. Kirk Harris wrestled two-thirds of the season on the J.V. and broke a couple of records. The varsity, although, had what the coach called “our toughest schedule in three years. Injuries plagued the team before the Region tournament. John Wardle wore a face mask to protect a mouth injury, and Toutai Hallufia broke his hand a few days before the meet. In the State tournament, all wrestlers won, but Kent Maughan and Gary Foster progressed the farthest in the meet. Gary Foster lost in a controversial match, falling one match short of placing in the tournament. Kent Maughan was also eliminated one match prior to placing. Coach McBride summed up the season this way, The matches that were big to us were the ones that we knew that if we could wrestle well, we could win.” Varsity Wrestling LHS OPP 30 Morgan 32 10 Roy 31 11 Box Elder 41 16 Bear River 30 3 Davis 41 20 Bonneville 26 67 Ogden 0 17 Ben Lomond 40 36 South 12 JV Wrestling LHS OPP 51 Morgan 18 32 Roy 29 39 Soda Springs 27 6 Box Elder 40 17 Bear River 36 12 Davis 25 33 Bonneville 16 29 Ogden 3 Wrestling 151 Foul play gets in the way “I am really impressed with the progress the team has shown. If they improve this much next year, they should give the region a lot of competition,” commented coach Gin Manning. The girls on the team knew that they were trying to build up a program which was not supported by very many students. Lots of support for each other and a good attitude helped all team members have a lot of fun working together. At the first Logan-Davis game, Logan was ahead until foul trouble got in the way at the end of the game. “We are learning to put everything together and to work better as a team,” remarked Dixie Wilden. The leading scorers were team captains Kim Miles and Dixie Wilden, although everyone on the team contributed in some way. Gymnasts beam with perfection Winning was not the main thing the gymnastics team was striving for but for everyone to give her best shot to improve the whole team,” explained coach Catherine Elliott. The gymnastics season was cut by one month of practices and meets. This made it difficult for the girls because of how individualized the sport is. Competing in front of judges was a new experience for those girls who were new on the team. The team did well at their meets, but they were hurt as far as total points because there was not a full intermediate team. Individual shiners represented the school well at all of the competitions. Troy Hymas and Teresa Gerber were the team captains with Patti Lindquist and Leslie Muncy as managers. Kim Miles eyes the perfect shot. Practicing her routine on the balance beam, Vickie Lambert prepares for the first meet. The girls’ basketball team plans out their By posing on the balance beam, Troy Hymas 152 Gymnastics and Girls’ Basketball strategy against Ogden shows her flexibility. Girls’ Basketball: Front Row: Nooshine Alasti. Connie Ricks. Ozy Hourmanesch, Teresa Kendrick Row 2: Coach Gin Manning. Cheryl Smith. Emily Box. Laurie Haddock. Marianella Salinas. Row 3: Dixie Wil-den. Kim Miles. Suzanne Kimber, assistant coach Kristell Justesen Gymnastics: Front Row: Tammy Moore. Teresa Jones. Maria Goodwin. Shelly Heninger Row 2: Coach Catherine Elliott. Vickie Lambert. Shelly Windley. Laure Ware. Cheryl White. Kathy Davis. Dena Deschamps Row 3: Leslie Muncy. Pam Johnson. Susan Earl. Shelly Skaug, Teresa Gerber. Teri Niederhauser. Troy Hymas. Tammy Hymas. Patti Lindquist Girls’ Basketball and Gymnastics 153 “I love to play in stocking feet.” thinks Paul Fjeldsted Dedicated State swimmers Steve Riley. Steve Dennis. J. R Bylund and James Singer shaved their heads to give them the edge Boys' Swim Team: Front Row: Shawn Harmss. Tim Bachman. Robby Johnston Row 2: Steve Riley. Coach Jim Taketa. J. R Bylund. James Singer. Jon Ahlstrom. Joe Cardon. Steve Dennis. Don Trauntvein. 154 Boys’Swimming Swim Team: A cut above the rest Jeff Lamb's unique form gives him the advantage Coach Bill Ryan In spite of the fact that the boys’ swim team lost 12 members to graduation, they still cruised through the region with a 4-0 record. The swim team found its roughest competition outside the region. Swimming against Sky View in their first meet. Logan was definitely the underdog going into the meet, yet they turned the tables on the Bobcats with a narrow 87-85 victory. Throughout the season, Logan swam against top schools in both 3-A and 4-A. Directed by Coach Jim Taketa, the swimmers began training in September and continued throughout the year. On any given day, team individuals swam from 10,000-12,000 yards. Included in the training was a vitamin program consisting of Vitamins A, B-complex. C, and dessicated liver. Logan showed well in both region and state tournaments. Some state swimmers shaved the hair off their arms, legs, and heads to cut time and give them a psychological advantage. “You just slide through the water,” commented J. R. Bylund. With its many successes, Logan maintained its reputation for swimming excellence. Boys' Swimming Scores LHS OPP 87 Sky View 85 103 Clearfield 96 73 Woods Cross 97 94 Box Elder 74 86 Bountiful 84 43 Brighton 124 98 Ogden 67 56 Cyprus 92 97 Olympus 68 110 Bear River 42 67 Murray 99 77 Sky View 72 94 Ben Lomond 60 Tennis Team members continued to be a major threat at both region and state levels this season. The team found its stiffest competition against Ogden. Ogden always has a strong team, commented Coach Bill Ryan. Brad Dance and Paul Fjeldsted stood out in the singles bracket along with Robert Rich and Tod Budge in the doubles category. Scores not available Boys'Swimming Tennis 155 Keep on trackin' It took a lot of hard work and dedication for every member of the track team to make it the successful season that they did. Every day they practiced and hour and a half, sometimes more that that. After warmups, the team divided into smaller groups for individual-event practice under the coaching of Ray Watts, Ron McBride and Bryant McKay. Members of the team were required to get a lot of rest, eat balanced meals, and to avoid junk food. Seniors who participated in track events were: Sprints: Ben Brown, Bart Buttars, Steve Gappa, Drew Larsen. Hurdles: Dwight Einzinger, Dave John, Steve Riley. 400 Meter: Richard Engle, Lonnie Freeman. 800 Meter: Larry Call, Roger Hart, George Munk. 600 Meter: Neil Mec-ham. Field Events: Mike Falk, Shotput. Baseball team strikes again Even though baseball’s popularity has declined in the past, Coach Perry Christensen worked to turn things around. “We re trying to get the kids and people really enthused about it.” Coming to the plate with a relatively young team, the Grizzlies looked for a winning season. “In Logan High’s history, a baseball team from the school has never gone to state, and I’d like to see that change,” Coach Christensen commented. Among those returning to the team were shortstop Darwin Thompson and catcher Wayne Eshelman. Although the team lacked power hitters, play was good throughout the season. Baseball Team: Front Row: Coach Perry Christensen, Jeff Hedin. Darin Hansen, Dane Herd. Scott James. Bruce LaBeau Row 2: Darwin Thompson. Willie Beecher. Mark Davis. Todd Hymas, Scott Bostock. Scott Reeder Row 3: Darren Hale. Shaun Schiess. Tony Matthews. Robert Lindquist. Alan Raymond, Kim Lab Good form is shown by Darren Hale as he tries for a grand slam. 156 Baseball and Track Every ounce of energy is used as Eric Watts prepares for region competition in discus throwing. Girls’ Track Team: Front Row: Ozy Hourmanesh. Teresa Kendrick, Khanda Ghalee. Teri Bachman, Nooshine Alasti. Donna Matthews Row 2: Suzanne Kimber. Wendy Elzinga. Diane Eshelman. Tandy Gunderson, Connie Ricks, Kristin Strong. Row 3: Denise Eccles, Karen Henrie, Shelly Skaug, Maria-nella Salinas, Anita Brown. Carolee Carles. Emily Box, Laurie Haddock Boys’ Track Team: Front Row: Drew Larsen. Greg Foote. Steve Gappa. Larry Call, Ben Brown, Mike Falk. Steve Riley. Richard Engle. Roger Hart, Lonnie Freeman. Row 2: Bart Kotter. Jerry Sommers. Mark Stewart. Jeff Allred. Chris LeBaron. Matt LaBruzza. Steve Jensen. Allen Lundberg. Phillip Teuscher Row 3: Coach Bryant McKay. Matt Allen, Jeff Fullmer, Dave Peck. Kent Glenn. Doug Ringle. Mike Hanson. Clay Christofferson. Doug Snow, Coach Ray Watts. Row 4: Randy Fullmer. Mike Wilde, Bob Berry. George Munk, Dwight Einzinger. Mike Jensen. Allen Meacham. Mark Steel. Eric Watts. Hal Garner. Coach Ron McBride Row 5: James Smart, Shane Lindquist. Darrin Johnston. Paul Cazier, Tyler Ward. Deloy Elder. Gary Blackburn. Row 6: Toutai Haula-fia Kenny Zabriskie. Mark Haws. Sam Falk. Trint Hauser. Colby Thomas Row 7: Kendall Bryant, Craig Muncy Missing: Neil Mecham Track and Baseball 157 What went on at school between 8:45 a m. and 3:00p.m.? What were all those people doing in the office? Academics was the part of school that involved the books, the teachers, the administration, and everything it took to keep the school running. Many things happened in the counseling offices and different departments that the students never knew about; the academics section was designed to give the inside story of what really occurred. 158 Academics academics New Vice Principal rises to the occasion In his fourth year as principal, Rulon Olsen attributed the growing success of the school to the joint effort of the studentbody, parents, and faculty. He is pleased with the continuing excellence shown in academics, athletics, music, and organizations. “Student have a lot of good ideas, but with school obligations sometimes they don’t follow through,” Mr. Olsen commented. I like to see that they follow through on things.” Mr. Olsen believed that our school is well rounded in all facets of education. “A balance of education and activities go together to really build a school.” Rulon Olsen Principal After 12 years of teaching at Logan High School, Larry Haslam left the teaching ranks and moved into the administrative level as vice principal. He responded to the job with the same enthusiasm that made him a successful teacher. Mr. Haslam enjoyed his new job because it let him associate with many people. “I love to work with people. If I had to work with machines, as some schools do, I wouldn’t like it,” Mr. Haslam stated. Mr. Haslam took great interest in the needs of students and in helping them with personal problems. The challenge of being vice principal differed from those in the classroom. One of the main ones was to help kids want to be in school. Mr. Haslam commented, ”1 get a little disappointed once in a while when students just throw away the time they do spend in school.” He had a hard time understanding why they would come to school and get F's, but he loved the challenge. Larry Haslam Vice Principal 160 Principals I thoroughly enjoy coming to work every morning. Larry Haslam Mr. Olsen is always willing to listen to a student s problem. “How many times can you run out of gas in a week?’’ questions Larry Haslam of a tardy student. Principals 161 Academic achievement is board's foremost target Among the main issues considered by the Board was that of creating a middle school. The difference in it from the present system is that ninth graders would attend the high school, and sixth graders would attend a middle school. Board members saw many benefits in the possible change. The Board was not plagued with the legal battles fought in the past; however, an appeal by the American Civil Liberties Union concerning the released time program still held public attention. Superintendent James Blair stated, “Over the years I have always been impressed the high caliber of high school that Logan High is. I think that they have demonstrated that they have been a high quality senior class, and we wish them well in whatever they do.” Superintendent James Blair School Board Members: Front Row: Ronald Peterson. JoAnn Wimmer. Thad Carlson. Gordon Haws. Malcom Allred Row 2: Robert B Williams. James Blair 162 School Board and Superintendent To me education means to change and I enjoy watching students improve. — Gerald Allen Jane Adams Career Center Brent Barfuss Fnolish Richard Bradford Laurie Brems Math. Physics Bookkeeping LaMar Anderson Chemistry Eliot Brunson Photography Vast knowledge is put to use as Mrs. Elich helps Mike Wilde with an Algebra problem Ted Ashton Orchestra Peggy Christensen Business Education Larry Comadena Resource Room Joyce Copp Media Specialist Jean Ehrhart ALC Tamera Barbieri Resource Room Perry Christensen English. Athletics Max Cooley Media Specialist Sandy Davis ALC Carletta Elich Mathematics Faculty 163 ' Rewards come when students return to tell you you've helped get them where they are. — Weston Henrie Catherine Elliott Physical Education Alene Hansen Business Education Bill Emmett English. Math Gayle Haws English Dianne Hall Business Education Weston Henrie Social Studies Concern is shown as Eliot Brunson examines his photographic work. Recent U.S. students are kept amused by Mr Jensen's humorous stories Loran Hirschi Industrial Arts Linda Huinker Home Economics Kathryn Johnson English. French Bonnie James Health Occupations Richard Jensen Social Studies Patti Johnson Myra Lynch Home Economics ALC 164 Faculty I love to see students become better equipped to enjoy life. — Gayle Haws Virginia Manning Physical Education 1 Tuyet Seethaler French Kent Soderquist Art Dan Stowell Band Robert McAllister Industrial Arts William Ryan Health. Athletics Leslie Smith Industrial Arts Patricia Stoddart English Suzanne Suiprel Counseling Secretary Ron McBride Physical Education Bryant McKay Pschology MyrLyn Moulton Hi Lo’s Douglas Nielson Counseling Once again. Bill Emmett is found taking tickets at the Girls' Choice Dance. Eugene Tueller Vocal Music Rhea Wallentine Counselor Raymond Watts Soc. Studies. Athletics Roger Wilson Math. Athletics Faculty 165 Office Personnel Direct School Business Esther Rust Office Manager Barbara Rinderknecht Attendance Secretary LuAnn Tripp Treasurer Typing weekly schedules of activities is just one of the many things Mrs. Rust does to serve the school. Did the candy machine eat your quarter too?'' asks Mrs. Tripp. “No two days are alike,” commented Esther Rust concerning her job as office manager. The secretaries served both the faculty and students. Teachers went in for change, information on students, purchase orders, school business, or just to join in on a conversation. Students were in and out of the office all of the time asking Mrs. Rust for bandaids, to use the phone, and even to borrow money. There’s never been a person at the school that I could not get along with,” explained Mrs. Rust. In the attendance office the students’ greatest requests were tardy excuses. No matter what the student’s reason is for being tardy, it is never his fault, clarified Barbara Rinderknecht, attendance secretary. Excuses ranged from sleeping in to running out of gas. Asking for change and for a refund of money that the candy machine ‘ate’ were two things students asked LuAnn Tripp, treasurer, for several times a day. In the attendance office. Mr Haslam assists Mrs. Rinderknecht in clearing absences________________________________________ _ 166 Secretaries Cooks and Custodians serve school Sweeping floors is one of Sterling Carmichael's Front Row: Elmina Haderlie. Agatha Allen Row 2: Neta Allen. LaRue Kovene. Doris Olsen. Devona many jobs. Roberts. Tamara Johnson Although 6 or 7 o’clock in the morning might sound early to be starting a day’s work, it was just part of the everyday routine for the cooks and custodians. Choosing menus that would please most everyone was part of the daily schedule for head cook, Agatha Allen. She kept daily records of the food prepared and the number of students who waited in each line. Menus were planned one month in advance, with the most popular foods scheduled more often. One cook commented that her favorite part of the day was when their turn finally came to eat. Seventy-five percent of the studentbody supported the school lunch program. Custodial work was a never-ending job There was always something that needed to be done. In the summer there were lawns to be mowed, floors to be waxed, and walls and windows to be cleaned. When school started, the custodian's work load greatly increased. They had to make sure the heaters were always working properly, to fix broken lockers, and to clean up after dances and all other activities. When asked how he liked being a custodian, Mr. Tripp replied, ‘‘I really enjoy it, It is a lot more fun than teaching.” Tamara Johnson enjoys serving the studentbody Cooks and Custodians 167 Sterling Scholars Jordan Watters Tia McGregor Science Business Mark Lyon Social Science Kathee Godfrey English and Literature Wayne Eshelman George Munk Music Math Spirit Squad: First place in Regional Competition; Attended National Competition in Orlando. Florida. 168 Sterling Scholars Honors Football All-Region Bart Butters Mike Falk Hal Garner Todd Erickson Brian Hyde Willie Beecher Music Tami Eisner National School Orchestra Award Wayne Eshelman Outstanding Orchestra Wind Student Joni Tueller Miss Drill Team Utah Top Seniors Gordon Allred Bob Bernston Larry Call Scott Cheney Jay Clark Reed Dent Mark Stewart Paul Fjeldsted Jeff Jones Jerry Miles Barbara Andreasen Kathleen Godfrey Nan Godfrey Lezlee Hales Irene Haws Cathy Hlavaty Judi John Shari Mortenson Carol Neeley Lori Peterson National Honor Society: Front Row: Mary Demars. Neil Meacham. Jordan Watters, Jeff Jones. Ray Patrick. Erik Mueggler Row 2: Terri Moser, Irene Haws. Reed Dent. Paul Fjeldsted. Shane Schvaneveldt Row 3: Diana Olson. Lori Peterson. Jean Knowlton. Tami Eisner, George Munk. Paul Marshall. Becky Johnson. Row 4: Judi John. Marjorie Allen. Lori Thomas. Shar Spencer. Shari Morenson. Nan Godfrey Jordan Watters Bausch and Lomb Science Award National Merit Semi-Finalists: Kathee Godfrey. Judi John. Back Row: Chris Wilson George Munk. Mark Lyon. Shane Schvaneveldt, Erik Mueggler. Senator to Boys' Nation Honors 169 Honors All State Orchestra: Wayne Eshelman. Dave Neilson. Steve Hendricks. Tami Eisner. Judi John. Jenny Nelson. Mariann Dalby. Mary DeMars. Bob Tueller. Mary Jo Allen, Laura Stock. Teri Sue Allen. Marjorie Allen. Shane Schvaneveldt Cathy Hlavaty — Applicant for United Spirit Association Staff All State Choir: Front Row: Mike Decker. Randy Anderson. Reed Dent. Ki Meacham Row 2: Carole Kidd. Kim Reeder. Anne Tueller. Tami Smellie Roi 3: Blake Peterson. Kevin Astle. Chris Wilson. Scott Cheney. Paul Fjeldste Row 4: Shari Mortenson, Mardee Merrill. Alison Henmger. Nan Godfrey. Le2 lee Hales 4.0G.P.A. Shane Schvaneveldt. George Munk Hi-Lo’r Superior Trophy and First Place at U S A. Camp. First Place Dance at Box Elder. 3 F v Place and 1 Second-Place Trophies and Sweepstakes Trophy. Utah Drill Team Competition 170 Honors A.P. English rates 5 I used to want to be a 10, but now I’m satisfied with 5’s,” said one girl in A.P. English. In this fifth hour class the grading system was from one to five, with five being the best. However, this was not the only difference from regular classes. It was a college-level course and offered twelve hours of college credit for those who took and passed a national test. The biggest project of the year was to prepare a ten-page research paper. Each student selected a different author and made critical observances of life through that writer’s literature. Wide ranges of literature were covered throughout the year, including plays, novels, poetry, and works from authors. A new emphasis was put on writing skills in every English class. mm Shakespeare projects catch the attention of Melanie Parrish and Cindy Hurd in English 10. taught by Gayle Haws._______________________ A difficult question is asked of Stoddart as she prepares to teach A.P. English_________________________________ Disbelief shows on Kathy Johnson s face as she listens to an excuse for an unwritten short story. English Department 171 Anderson proven excellent teacher The test firing of Thiokol’s rocket propellant stirs up an enormous cloud of dirt. Explaining that the tremendous amount of heat build up turns sand to glass. Mr. Bradford impresses his science class members___________ Mixing his MgCI2 with his H?0 thoroughly thrills Scott Cheney during Science Club He gets all excited,” explained one of LaMar Anderson’s students. He brings chemistry down on a personal level,” she added. The sight of an excited teacher pacing back and forth as he presented his lesson became familiar to many students. Mr. Anderson's methods of teaching apparently worked. He has the highest percentage of students enrolled in chemistry classes of any Utah High School. Considering chemistry wasn’t usually a popular class, this was a very high achievement. The Logan Educational Association took note of Mr. Anderson’s talents by nominating him for teacher of the year in the annual state judging. He has the credits after twenty years of teaching to be a professor on many college campuses. But as he commented, This is exactly what I want to do. 172 Science Department Math teacher turns author Tired of math problems, Carol Wood turns to something easier Carletta Elich, known nationwide in pioneering calculator math, teamed with her husband in writing a trigonometry textbook that uses calculators. She hoped it would help make this difficult subject easier and more understanding for not only her students but others across the country. Mrs. Elich also taught two new classes. College Entrance and Computer Programming. College Entrance was an overview of the topics necessary for college courses in math. It helped students perform better on college entrance exams. Computer Programming taught students to communicate with and use computers. Computer fan Alan Curless commented, At first I thought they were just big calculators, but when I found out more about them, I got interested in becoming a computer programmer. Algebra I students, Rob Johnson and Jeff Wilde. Many students, including Bob Tueller. played with their PET Computers before, during, and after solve a difficult equation.____________________________school._________________________________________________________________________________________ Math Department 173 Mafia vs. the Aluets Lie Dectector shows high emotions when Troy Hymas is told she’ll be asked a personal Closing arguments are given by Janice Albretsen in Mr. question. Howell's debate class. “What Mafia?” asked Mr. Howell’s A.P. History class in unison, “There’s no such thing as a Mafia?” Just a few moments earlier, Mr. Jensen’s “Law and You Class” had proudly and openly claimed to be the real mafia. They explained that Mr. Howell had told his class there was no mafia, which infuriated Mr. Jensen’s class. To prove the falseness of this statement, they formed the LaCasanastra Mafia. Complete with suits and hats, they gave Mr. Howell the kiss of death, after which they kidnapped and handcuffed him to the school’s front door. Mr. Howell’s class, claiming to be the Aluet Terrorists, dressed in army uniforms and armed heavily, kidnapped Mr. Jensen’s entire class. Social studies classes ranged from United States History to Parenting Education. Students in the Parenting Education class had the experience of being a parent to an egg for one week. They had to keep the egg with them at all times, or find a babysitter if necessary. It had to be protected and kept from being broken. At the end of the term, Kim Reeder commented, “I have had many experiences in my life, but none so revealing as parenting an egg. I came to the realization that it is not only fun and exciting, but also a pain and a big responsibility.” Mr. Jensen’s “Law and You” classes reenacted court cases held at the court house. They appointed a judge, three plaintiff attorneys, three defendent attorneys and a jury from the class. After carefully studying the cases, the attorneys gave an opening statement, cross examined the witness, then gave a summarizing statement. The jury decided a verdict, and the judge gave the penalty. Plaintiff attorney Shar Spencer explained, “Having this fake example will help us if we ever need to go to a real court.” Aleut terrorist. Ray Patrick, guards his hostages during kidnapping. 174 Social Studies Artists create while drivers cruise Do you trust me today Mr. Jensen? asked Mike McDonald as he excitedly entered the drivers’ education room. Possibly this question reminded Mr. Jensen of the former driving teacher who found himself between a canal and the road in five feet of thick weeds. The scared student had his hands stiff on the steering wheel and the gas pedal to the floor. The teacher managed to get the car back to town while the driver and another student sat in the back seat shaking. There were many signs of poor and good driving shown by young drivers in the Drivers’ Education class. But many signs of artistic ability were shown in the art classes taught by Kent Soder-quist. Students learned the skill of working with clay in ceramics art. A member of that class, Mark Parkinson, commented, “I really liked art — especially making abstract objects. I’ll probably take an art class again next year. An owl is stippled by Catherine Curless in Drawing I. Art Drivers’Education 175 P.E. offers skills to last a lifetime Lifetime sports were given an emphasis in the Physical Education Department. These were the sports that gave people skills they could carry over and use later in life. Many different sports were offered in each quarter class. Racquetball, a favorite of many students, helped them work on coordination while keeping in shape. It was a good game to learn as a hobby or as a recreational activity. We re partly able to offer so many classes because of our excellent facility,” commented Bill Ryan, department head, speaking of the Logan Recreation Center. A few of the facilities provided included tennis and racquetball courts, a jogging track, weight lifting, and gymnastics equipment, and a sauna. Physical Education student, Loretta Paige exclaimed, Taking P.E. classes has helped me feel a lot better about myself. 4 Golf is a favorite for Tod Budge as well as many other students Careful of his opponents. Kim Arnell practices his basketball skills. P.E. classes have helped Lisa Leichty perfect her tennis game 176 Physical Education Department “Music ... a necessity to life Choir members drill over a Christmas carol Deep concentration is shown by drummer. Mickey Curtis. “These kids are really getting good! thinks Dan Stowell. “I believe that music is a necessity to life because you need to be happy to live, and music helps soothe problems. If I didn’t have music, I would die of depression, stated Lezlee Hales, devout music fan. Eugene Tueller led two vocal groups during school hours. Chauntaires was open mainly to juniors and seniors. The students were selected by tryouts held the previous year. Mixed Chorus was open to any students who enjoyed singing. Ted Ashton led a superior orchestra. He also taught a music and theory class for the more advanced musician. Dan Stowell, the new band director, tried to create a positive attitude and make music fun to play. This was proven effective when Carrie Hansen exclaimed, It’s fun because we have a great director, and the music is really challenging. Mr. Stowed also directed an early morning jazz band, a concert band and a new all-voluntary pep band. The pep band worked up enthusiasm and spirit at pep rallies and games. Music 177 Electronics provide shocking experience Children cried, teenage girls screamed and their boyfriends tried to look calm as a man fell twenty feet from an elevator shaft. No, this wasn’t a scene from a horror picture, but part of the Heart Fund’s Fright Factory in which the electronics class, taught by Robert McAllister, took part. The class received first prize for their special effects. During fifth and sixth hour each day, Les Smith took charge of a hard working bunch of students and constructed a house located behind the school. When completed, bids were accepted on the house and sold to the highest bidder. The 7:30 a m. welding class, taught by Loran Hir-shi made ornaments that were sold as gifts. Mr. Hir-shi also taught an auto mechanics class. Many of these students received school credit for their work experience. Special projects and outings made Eliot Brunson’s photography classes very popular. As photography student Blake Peterson explained, “It’s fun because a lot of your homework is outside.” Nail after nail is pounded by Greg Foote on partially built house. Kevin Astle demonstrates how to use a table saw During a photo excursion. Mike Liechty focuses in on nature 178 Industrial Education Department Everybody needs a home One of the changes brought about in the Home Economics Department was the hiring of a new teacher, Linda Huinker. One of her favorite classes to teach was Comprehensive Homemaking. This class taught the basics of homemaking with two-thirds of the time spent on studying breakfast, lunch, dinner, and dessert foods. The other third was spent sewing dresses, nightgowns, shirts, or whatever the students wanted. The class consisted of both male and female students. Patti Johnson taught a new class called Special Projects. This hour was filled with many different activities — some chosen by the students and some planned by Mrs. Johnson. Each student had an individual project to work on, such as needlepoint, embroidery and quilts. Class projects consisted of special presentations on Artex painting and macrame. Days spent in the kitchen covered making chocolates and other kinds of candies. Homemaking student, Alison Heninger, stated, “It’s a good chance for me to learn skills I’ll need in the future.” “That looks pretty good.” thinks Trina Alderman As Kathryn Erickson knows, studying the recipe is a must. Students listen intently as Patti Johnson teaches a parenting class. Home Economics Department 179 What do you want to be? The Business and Distributive Education Departments served to help students who have considered being a secretary, accountant, store manager, model, insurance agent, etc. by providing classes in these areas. Dianne Hall has opened the door to many careers for students in the Distributive Education Department. New specialty classes have been added onto the regular marketing and fashion classes. These new quarter classes included hotel management, travel study, insurance sales, finance, and food distribution. Field trips to the Salt Lake area and many local businesses helped show students some of the varied careers from which to choose. A new, more individualized program was started in the typing classes with the use of Karamates. Students were able to work at their own rate to develop typing skills. In shorthand classes, taught by Peggy Christensen, students learned the basics of shorthand, worked on speed building and practiced typing from shorthand notes. As the year progressed, students tested their speeds by “takes. Each student tried for a higher speed each time. Those students who wanted further secretarial training enrolled in a Cooperative Office Education class. Through this class, students learned proper telephone procedures, mailing and shipping services, and job interviewing. Many students also received credit for working in real offices. Karamates aide Julene Smith and Bryan Datwyler in typing skills Student Store is kept orderly by Julie Torchio. Through practice dictation. Tammie Hoth and Angie Hurlburt strive for higher speeds 180 Business Department GIS helps counselors CETA keeps new counselor. Susan Ryan, with a full schedule. The counselors weren’t actually replaced by the new Guidance Information System. They were just helped out quite a bit. GIS is a computer that gave the students information about colleges, financial aide and career choices. Rhea Wallentine and Doug Nielson tried to work with each junior and senior student on a one-to-one basis to help them have a better idea of what to do after high school. When asked why she enjoyed counseling, Rhea Wallentine commented, I love working with kids, and I like the challenge.” The addition of a very efficient secretary, Suzanne Suiprel, also helped make the counselors' jobs a little easier. Many students have been placed in jobs by the Placement Center. Jane Adams, director of the center, stated, Ideally, we’d like to get students out working on the jobs they think they’d like to see if it’s what they really want in a job.” Counselors 181 A variety of music for every type of person. All ready for winter sports. Susan Harris and Marianela Salinas show off their new gear Smiles burst from Kim Reeder as she shows beautifully handcrafted furniture. Advertising 183 Office supplies Walker Bank Cache Valley Office 102 North Main, Logan Brian Richardson enjoys service with a personal touch at Keith O'Brien's. Keith O'Brien, Fine quality luggage shown by Nan Godfrey and Susan Harris. Advertising 184 Advertising 185 HAROLD DANCE BROKERAGE financial ami Retirement Planning 440 North Main Street - LOGAN, UTAH 84321 Irtte iiOTU Unlimited, 111S. Main Mode in, Appliance 67 West Center David W. SoTieiuott 56 West Center Lori Spendlove and Valerie Christensen discuss which brands would help them pocket the most change 186 Ads North Main Anne Tueller and Carole Kidd rest by one of the nation's highest rated gas saving cars Valerie Christensen gets all decked out for the winter Anne Tueller and Barbara Andreasen look on as Alison Heninger tries out one of the numerous pianos at Dayne's Music. 188 Ads RsS Ft wi Cove ilng and, Inte ilwu 905 North Main Ralph. Blitiu IlDlS- 150 East 200 North ■■ u Kentucky F iled Chicken 20 East 400 North Senior women take advantage of Albertson's low prices. Ads 189 ■ ■■■II Cacfte VaMey Ma lc 1200 North Main Imp iuAA - alt Ti ie lOWest 300 North Tke Lott HoiLje 1079 North Main Batten I tic. Logan High employees do it all for you at McDonald's. 1427 North Main Ads The Record Shop The Cache Valley Mall Ads 191 The Record Shop invites you to come in and look over their wide selection of tapes, records, instruments, and sheet music. 192 Advertising FREE GIFT To 1980 Logon High School Senior Girls a UNDSTROM o{ 'lunart i furniture co. 45 WEST CENTER LOGAN. UTAH • Phon 752 3051 A friendly teller Savings and Loan 198 North Main Ads 193 - Trer ortSTVOT i The Sportsman’s employees show off their wide assort-ment of sportswear and equipment.______________ MAIN 550 JAY’S ■it i: who 960 No. Main T Axtell Chevrolet 1475 No. Main Carole Kidd and Cindy Coulson admire one of Axtell Chevrolet's impressive Corvettes. 194 AdS m?r lAccen s HACHE OUNTRY UARPETS Typewriters are one of many office accessories that Carolyn Kemp. Stephanie Eliason. and Dawn Denning find at JK Business Machines. A young bride-to-be looks over the vast selection of Schubach's wedding rings. AdS 195 felfe PhobcjnophLj 155 E. 4TH N. LOGAN, UTAH 7531767 Your Portrait - A Gift Unmatched' Hy Whitney Appliance 1005 No. Main ' r V V Hy Whitney Appliance provides families with furniture from recliners to refrigerators 24 HOUR RADIO 752-KVNU—WEATHER . 753-KVNU—REQUESTS Rick Thomas helps an interested customer find just the ring for him. Ads 197 198 Ads H SAt VALLEY ACTION PORT 58 w. 400na logon, ut 752 9161 Main and Center The Foot Broker Cache Valley Mall Racquet ball stance shown by Ben Brown. Ads 199 You'll find what you want in the junior deparment J.C. Penneys Valley Mall Think Skiing Night Skiing Think Beaver Mountain Information 753-0921 3 Double-Chair Lifts 27 Miles East of Logan Ski Patrol on Duty Complete Rental Shop Lessons Available 200 Ads Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Three offices to serve you Logan, Utah Preston, Idaho Garden City, Utah Bonneville REALTY, INC. 438 NO. MAIN - LOGAN, UTAH 84321 PHONE 752 8501 Ads 201 202 Conclusion 1. After a tiring day at school, two students quickly finish their homework before hurrying to their evening practice. 2.0bviously unimpressed with Joni Tueller and Candee LaMont’s conversation, Lori Griffiths watches the game. 3. Alto Chauntaires take a breather as Mr Tueller drills the tenors. 4. Having a heart-to-heart conversation with Scottie Wahlstrom. Susan Gomm is at a loss for words. 5.Rowdies Kim Arnell, Mike Campbell, and Troy Secrist know that we‘ re 1. Conclusion 203 A special thanks goes out to official staff photographers, 6th hour photography students, and photography advisor, Eliot Brunson, in preparing the pictures for this book. The members of the Amphion staff spent countless hours in the planning and production of the book. Without the work of these people, this book would not be a reality. 204 Conclusion 1. The halls are as excited to see students leave as the students are to leave them! 2. Lori Spendlove proudly performs the Hi-Lo's novelty act which later took 1st place in Utah and 2nd place in the nation. 3. Amazed at the time it took to wrap up a deadline, the last survivors pose under the clock (a m ). 4. As Kip Meacham gets bombarded with photo requests from the staff, he tells them to speak one at a time. 5. A group of spirited onlookers listen as Carol Neeley explains a relay held during SPUT week. Conclusion 205 senioR sum MARJORIE ALLEN Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony 1,2, 3; All State Orchestra 1,2, 3; Musical Orchestra 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Powder Puff 3; Grizzly Staff 3. GORDON ALLRED Soccer 1; One Act Play 1, 2; Musical 1. 2. 3; Student Activities 1, 2, 3; Debate 2; Boys' State 2; Honor Roll 3; Brickette 3; SMC Vice-President 3; Student Senate 3; Boys' League Secretary 3; Chauntaires 3; Top Senior 3. DENNIS ANDERSON Football 1.3. RANDY ANDERSON Chauntaires 1.2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; All State Choir 2. 3; Football 1; Musical 1,2. 3; Ski Class 1. 2, 3; Junior Class Vice-President 2; Student Senate 2; Art Club 1. 2; SMC 1.2. 3; FHA 3; Who's Who 2.3. LAURIE ANDRA Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Yearbook Staff Photographer 3. BARBARA ANDREASEN Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2, 3; Dance Committees 1,2.3; Class Activities 1. 2. 3; Outstanding Jr. Business Student 2; Blood 2. 3; L'' Points Clerk 2, 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; National Honor Society 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Powder Puff 3; Student Senate 3; Top Senior 3; Who’s Who 3. LORI ANDREWS Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Hi-Lo's 3; Musical 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Blood 3; FHA 3. KEVIN ASTLE Band 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2. 3; All State Choir 3. ALYSON BARKER Perfect Attendance 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2, 3; FBLA 3. MERRY KAY BARTHOLOME Pep Club 1; Band 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Key Club 2; DECA 2.3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3. NANCY BEYERS Sophomore Secretary 1; Pep Club 1; Gymnastic Team 1. 2; Songleader 2. 3; DECA 3; Powder Puff 3. SANDY BINGGELI ROTC2. JODDY BODRERO Rifle Team 1. NAN BOMAN Pep Club 1; Pep Club Vice-President 1; Dance Committees 1.2. 3; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 3. TERRI BRADLEY Ski Club 1; DECA Treasurer 1; Honor Roll 1.2; Flag Corp President 2; Powder Puff 3. DELON BROWER Lacrosse 1.2,3. BEN BROWN Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1.2,3; Honor Roll 2. 3; State Football Champs 2; Region Champs 2.3; Ski Class 3; DECA 3 DAVID BROWN Golf 1; Soccer 1.2; Ski Class 1.2,3; Foot- ball 2.3; Honor Roll 3. SHANNON BROWN Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1.2. 3; Ski Class 1. 2; Class Activities 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; Powder Puff 3; Girls' League Vice-President 3, Grizzly Staff 3; FHA 3. RICHARD BUDGE Rifle Team 1; Football 3. TOD BUDGE Honor Roll 1,2. 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3. BART BUTTARS Basketball 1; Football 1,2. 3; Track 1.2. 3; Letterman 2.3. SANDRA BYINGTON Perfect Attendance 1. SPENCER CAHOON Track 1; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Auto Club 3. LARRY CALL Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Letterman 1, 2, 3. Debate 1; Football 2,3; Who's Who 2,3; 1st Team All State Football 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Studentbody Athletic Executive 3; Top Senior 3; SMC 3; Boys' State 2. MIKE CAMPBELL Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Rowdies 3. KYLE CANNON Stage Crew 1,2, 3; Ski Team 1.2. 3; Game Camera Man 1,2, 3; Stage Crew Manager 2. 3; SMC 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Science Club 3; Grizzly Staff Feature Editor 3. JOE CARDON Honor Roll 1,2. 3; National Honor Society 2; Swim Team 2.3; Science Club 3. EMILY CARLISLE Pep Club 1; Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony 1; Ochestra 1,2,3; Hi-Lo's 2. 3; Junior Prom Royalty 2; Honor Roll 3; Powder Puff 3; Stocking Girl 3 JOHN CAZIER Track 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Orchestra 3. MARYCHECKETTS Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Debate 1. 2; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Ski Class 2; Girls' State 2; FHA 2, 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Tennis 3; Science Club 3; Musical 3; Orchestra 3; Powder Puff 3. SCOTT CHENEY Student Senate 1.2; Track 1.2; Football 1, 2. 3; Musical 1, 2, 3; Chauntaires 1, 2, 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3; All State Choir 2. 3; Ski Class 2. 3; SMC 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Top Senior 3; Science Club 3; FHA 3; Blood 3. VALERIE CHRISTENSEN Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Ski Class 3. JAY CLARK Debate Squad 1, 2. 3; National Forensics League 1. 2, 3; Debate Captain 3; State Finalist American Legion Oratorical Contest 2; Video Crew Mgr 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1.2. 3; Student Conductor 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Cache Valley Percussion Ensemble 1.2. 3; Happy Valley Wire Choir 3; Musical 1.2, 3; Student Director 3; The- ater Arts 1, 2; Boys’ League Sr. Rep. 3; Student Senate Pres, pro temp' 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Top Senior 3; Boys' State 2; Who's Who 2. 3; America's Outstanding Names and Faces 2, 3; State Semi-Finalist Hearst Foundation Scholarship Program 3. JENNY CLARK Pep Club 1; Debate 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Club 3; Musical 3; Powder Puff 3. JACQUI COLEMAN Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Musical Orchestra 1,2; Honor Roll 2.3; Hi-Lo's 3; Dance Committees 3; Powder Puff 3. JEFF CONGDON ROTC 2; Rifle Team 2; Perfect Attendance 2 BRIAN J. COWLEY Football 1; Wrestling 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Debate 2; Chauntaires 2.3; Musical 2.3. COREEN CROOKSTON Pep Club 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Class Activities 1,2,3; Science Club Sec. 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Honor Roll 3; Powder Puff 3; Blood 3. BRIAN CROSBY Class Activities 1.2. 3; Dance Committees 3; FHA 3. EVAN MICHAEL CURTIS Rifle Team 1.2; ROTC 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Crimson Colony 2; Baseball 2, 3; Jazz Band 3. BRAD DANCE Cross Country 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Activities 1,2,3; Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2; Marching Band 1, 2; Brass Choir 1.2; Letterman 1. 2. 3; All-State Band 2; Boys' State 2; Key Club Treasurer 2; Musical Orchestra 2; Orchstra 2; Chauntaires 3; Student Senate 3; Ski Class 3; SMC 3; Honor Roll 3; Musical 3; Senior Class Senator 3; Golf 3; Blood 3. MARIANN DALBY Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; All-State Orchestra 1.2. 3; Musical Orchestra 2, 3; Youth Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Who's Who 2; Dance Committees 3; Powder Puff 3. MIKE DAVIS Football 1; Swimming 1; Rowdies 3. MIKE DECKER Musical 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Debate 2; Dance Committees 2; Stage Crew 2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; SMC 2. 3; Boys' League V.P. 3; Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3; Cross Country 3. MARYDEMARS Honor Roll 1.2,3; Perfect Attendance 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3; All State Orchestra 2. 3; National Honor Society 2.3. REED DENT Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. Who's Who 3; All State Choir 3; Top Senior 3; Crimson Colony 3; Grizzly Editor 3. SUSAN DRAKE Pep Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3. TOM EAMES 206 Senior Summary ROTC 1; Football 2. RUTH ECCLES Sponsors 2. CINDY ECKBURG Pep Club 1; Art Club President 2; Honor Roll 2; Grizzly Photographer 3; Powder Puff 3; Who’s Who 3. DWIGHT EINZINGER Football 1, 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Lettermens' Club 1,2.3; Diving 2.3. TAMI ELSNER International Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. TODD ERICKSON Football 1.2, 3; Track 1.2. 3; Wrestling 1; Who’s Who 3. TIFANI EYRE Pep Club 1; Debate 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Dance Committees 1.2. 3; Class Activities 1,2.3; Majorette 1.2.3; FBLA 2; Musical 2. 3; Girls' State 2; Powder Puff 3; Honor Roll 3; FHA 3; Chaun-taires Socials Chairman 3; Who's Who 3; ZCMI Youngtimer 3. PAUL FJELDSTED Stocking Boy 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1.2. 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Most Preferred Man 1.2; Musical 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 3; Junior Prom Royalty 2; Junior Class President 2; Chauntaires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3; Danforth Award 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Top Senior 3. GREG FOOTE Football 1; ROTC 1; Track 1.2.3. LONNIE FREEMAN Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 3; Cross Country 3. SHAWN FULLMER Sophomore Assembly 1; Football 1. 2; Rowdies 3. KHANDANGHALEE Swim Team 3; Science Club 3; International Club 3. KATHEE GODFREY Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1,2. 3; Class Activities 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Girls' League Secretary 3; Student Senate 3; Powder Puff 3; Amphion Staff 3; Top Senior 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Blood 3. NAN GODFREY Songleader 1. 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Crimson Colony 3; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3; Senior Superlative 3; Amphion Staff 3; Who's Who 3. THOMAS GOODWIN Athletic Trainer 1. 2, 3; Rifle Team 1; Honorary Little Brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. 3; Yearbook Photographer 3. LEZLEE HALES Pep Club 1; Band 1.2. 3; FHA 2; Track 2; Girls' State 2; Chauntaires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; School Play 3; Top Senior 3; Senior Superlative 3; Orchestra 3. RYAN HALES Grizzwald 1; Band 1,2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2; Musical 2. 3; Chauntaires 3. DARIN HANSEN Football 1,2.3; Baseball 1.2.3. KERRIE HANSEN Band 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1.2. 3; NFL 1.2. 3; All State Band 1. 2; Musical 1; School Play 1. 2. 3; Choir 1.2; International Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Who's Who 3; Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony 3. •Tucson High School LYNN HANSEN Perfect Attendance 2,3; Honor Roll 2. 3. LYNNETTE HANSEN Honor Roll 1.2.3; Perfect Attendance 1.2. 3; Librarian 1. 2. 3; Office Aide 3; School Play 3; FBLA 3. JON HARDMAN Rifle Team 1; Football 1; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Musical 1, 2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Boys’ State 2. LARRY HARDMAN Track 1.2; Basketball 1; Football 1.3; Perfect Attendance 2; Ski Class 3. ROGER HART Cross Country 1.2. 3; Track 1,2,3; Letter-mens' Club 1.2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2.3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Science Club President 3; SMC 2.3. IRENE HAWS Pep Club Historian 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' League Jr Rep. 2; Amphion Staff 2. 3; Student-body Socials Executive 3; Who's Who 3; Top Senior 3; VLF Secretary 1.2. 3. Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Dance Committees 1.2. 3; Ski Club 1. 2, 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2. 3; Key Club 2; Science Club 3; Crimson Colony 3; FHA 3; Student Senate 3; Girls' League President 3; Who's Who 3; Powder Puff 3 KAREN HENRIE Honor Roll 2; Volleyball 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Most Valuable in Track 2; State Champion 220 2; Third in Region Long Jump 2; Powder Puff 3. CATHY HLAVATY Pep Club 1; Sophomore Vice-Preoident 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Musical 2; Junior Prom Queen 2; Chauntaires 2. 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Homecoming Queen 3. TAMMIE HOTH Pep Club 1: Band 1.2.3; Marching Band 1. 2; Dance Committees 1.2. 3; VLF 1,2; Pep Band 3; Powder Puff 3; Ski Class 3. REX HUBBARD T rack 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. CHRISTIE HULSE Pep Club President 1; Dance Committees 1.2, 3; Honor Roll 2. DECA 2; Chauntaires 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Girls’ League Senior Rep 3; Student Senate 3; Powder Puff 3. DONNA HUNSAKER ANGIE HURLBERT Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1. 2. 3; Hi-Lo's 2; Musical 3; FHA President 3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3. BRIAN HYDE Track 1.2; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Lettermen Club 1.2.3. TROY HYMAS Cheerleader 1. 2; Gymnastics Team 1, 2. 3; Powder Puff 3; Homecoming Royalty 3. . JACQUE JENSEN Volleyball 1; Art Club 2; Powder Puff 3. Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3. LINDA GROLL Orchestra 1.2; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3; Powder Puff 3. JEANA HALE Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1; Perfect Attendance 1.2,3; Dance Committees 2, 3; FBLA Secretary 3; Powder Puff 3; Office Aide 3. BRETT HAWKES ROTC 2. SUSAN HARRIS Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1.2; Dance Committees 1.2, 3; Tennis Team 2. 3; Powder Puff 3; Science Club 3; Yearbook Photographer 3. ALISON HENINGER TAMARA JESSOP Pep Club Officer 1; Hi-Lo's 2. 3; DECA 2; Track 2.3. BECKY JOHNSON Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Team 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Hi-Lo's 2; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Senior Class Senator 3; Student Senate 3; Who's Senior Summary 207 cx 0 oJ Who 3. TERESA L JOHNSON ROTC 1; Sponsors 2. JUDI JOHN Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Amphion Staff 2. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; ZCMI Youngtimer 3. Blood 3; Who's Who 3; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3; Musical Orchestra 3. JENNIFER KENDRICK Pep Club 1; Library Aide 1. 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 1.2. 3; Office Aide 3. NADER KHALILI Perfect Attendance 2. CAROLE KIDD Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1.2.3; Art Club 2. Key Club 2. Chauntaires 2.3; Musical 2. 3; Crimson Colony 3; All State Choir 3; Amphion Staff 3; Office Aide 3. Powder Puff Manager 3; VLF President 1.2.3. JEAN KNOWLTON Orchestra 1. 3; Foreign Languages International Relations Club 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' State 2; Science Club 3; Orchestra Socials Vice-President 3. Foreign Language Club Secretary 3; Powder Puff 3. MIKE KVARFORDT Perfect Attendance 1; Rowdies 3. CARL LAPRAY Wrestling 1.2. Honor Roll 2.3; Ski Team 2. 3; Rowdies 3 DEBRA LARSEN Pep Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3; Student Senate 3; Powder Puff 3; Pep Band 3; Orchestra 3. DREW LARSEN Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Basketball Manager 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Honor Roll 1; Hypnotized 1. 2. 3; Football State Champs 2; Boys' State 2; Ski Club 3; DECA 3; Lift-a-thon 3. MIKE LIECHTY Rifle Team 1; Band 1. 2; ROTC 1.2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Yearbook 2.3. DEBBIE LILJENQUIST Pep Club 1; Theatre Arts 1; Pep Band 1,2. 3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1, 2; Chauntaires 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; Swim Paul Fieldsted sacks out. Team 2; Art Club 2; Blood 3. PATTI LINDQUIST Pep Club 1; Sophomore Assembly 1; Gymnastics 1.2; Gymnastics Team Manager 3. FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3 CHRIS LUTZ Pep Club 1; Grizzly Staff 2; Powder Puff 3; DECA 3 TORI LYE Office Aide 3. GLADE MAUCHLEY Perfect Attendance 1. PAUL MARSHALL Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2; Who's Who 3; Science Club 3. KENT MAUGHAN Football 1; Wrestling 1.2; 3. KATHLEEN MCDONALD Grizzly Staff 3; Powder Puff 3; International Club 3; Who's Who 3. TIA MCGREGOR Perfect Attendance 1 ;Dance Committees 1.2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Football Secretary 3; FBLA Treasurer 3; Powder Puff 3. KIPMEACHAM Football 1; Musical 1. 2, 3; School Play 1, 3; Region Speech Competition 1,2; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3; Theatre Arts 1. 2; Boys' League Jr Rep. 2; Student Senate 2. 3; Boys' State 2; Chauntaires 2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; Blood 2. 3; SMC 2. 3; Brickette 3; FHA 3; All State Choir 3; Crimson Colony 3;Amphion Staff 3; Boys' League President 3. WADE MEADOWS Debate 1.2. NEIL MECHAM Track 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Assembly 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; SMC 2. 3; Key Club 2; Colony 3. ROGER MELINE Band 1.2; Jazz Band 2; Stage Crew 1.2. 3. CHERYL MEEKS Ski Tearn 1; Swim Tearn 1. MARDEE MERRILL Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 3; Musical 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Powder Puff 3. JERRY MILES Football 1.2. 3; Wrestling 1; Boys' League Sophomore Representative 1; Track 1; Jazz Band 1, 2; Honor Roll 2; Key Club 1. 2; Grizzly Staff 3. SHARI MORTENSON Pep Club 1; Sophomore Class Senator 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Ski Class 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Student Senate 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Musical 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Studentbody Assemblies Executive 2; Chauntaires 2, 3; FHA Junior Rep 2; FHA 2. 3; Danforth Award 2; Stu-denbody Secretary 3; Crimson Colony 3; Girls' State 2; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3; Senior Superlative TERRI MOSER Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1. 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Solo Ensemble Festival 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; FHA 2; Pep Band 3; Powder Puff 3; Ski Class 3. LESLIE MUNCY Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Gymnastics Team Manager 2. 3; Powder Puff 3; Honor Roll 3; Who's Who 3. GEORGE MUNK Cross Country 2. 3; Track 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 2; Sterling Scholar 3; Ski Class 3. CAROL NEELEY Cheerleader 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2, 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Musical 2, 3; DECA 2. 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Crimson Colony 3; Student Senate 3; Girls' State 2; Studentbody President 3; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3 BRENDA NELSON Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1; Orchestra 1.2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committees 1.2, 3 DON NEWBOLD Region Speech Competition 1,2. 3; Theater Arts 1.2. 3; Musical 1. 3; Honor Roll 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; School Play 3; Thespian 1. TERI NIEDERHAUSER Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Team 2. 3; Ski Team 2. 3; DECA 3; FBL 3; Powder Puff 3; Track 3. DAVE NIELSEN Wrestling 1; Football 1.2; Concert Band 1. 2.3; Jazz Band 1,2,3. LORIE NIELSEN Office Aide 2,3. DIANA OLSON Pep Club 1; Lunchroom Helper 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Office Aide 2; Dance Committees 2, 3; FHA 3; FBLA Vice-President 3; Powder Puff 3; Perfect Attendance 3. SHELDON OLSON Football 1.3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Cross Country 2; SMC 2. 3; Lettermen Club 2,3. TAE JONG PARK Perfect Attendance 1.2. BRIAN PATTEE Football 1; Track 1. RAY PATRICK International Club 1; Honor Roll 1. 3; Grizzly 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Club 3. BLAKE PETERSON Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Chauntaires 1.2. 3; Musical 1.2. 3; Crimson Colony 1. 2, 3; Honor Roll 1.2, 3; Football 1.2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 1; Orchestra 1, 3; All State Orchestra 1; All State Chorus 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; FHA 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Who's Who 3. LORI PETERSON Pep Club Sec. 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Amphion Staff 1,2. 3; Gymnastics 1. 2; Jr. Class Sec. 2; Jr. Prom Royalty 2; Student Senate 2, 3; Key Club 2; Volunteer Cancer Society 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Girls' State 2; Studentbody V.P. 3; Yearbook Editor 3; Powder Puff 3; Top Senior 3; Senior Superlative 3; Science Club 3; Who's Who 3 _ 208 Senior Summary SANDRA PLOWMAN Pep Club 1; Girls' Basketball 1; Track 1; DECA 2; Girls' State 2; Powder Puff 3. BLAKE PORTER Track 1; Chauntaires 3; School Play 3. DAVE POTTER Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1.3; Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3. KAREN POULSON Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; International Club 1. 2, 3; Debate 1, 2; National Debate Tournament 2; FBLA 2; Girls' State 2; Powder Puff 3; International Club Historian 3; Who's Who 3. JEFFERY PROFFIT ROTC 1; Ski Club 1, 3; Rowdies 3; Honor Roll 3. STEVE RAKES Ski Team 3; Raquetball Team 3. JUDY RAPPLEYE Orchestra 1.2.3; Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. Volleyball Team 1; Honor Roll 1; Letterman 1. 2; Swim Team 1, 2; State Swim Meet 1.2; Lunchroom Aide 3; FHA 3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3 KIM REEDER Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2.3; School Play 2; Who's Who 3; Powder Puff 3; Student Senate 3; Region Speech 2; Sr. Class Sec. 3; Region Vocal 3; All State Choir 3. TODD REESE Class Assemblies 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1; VLF Pres. 1. 2; Track 2; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; SMC 2; Crimson Colony 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Ski Class 3; Lift-a-thon 3. LORI REID Pep Club 1; Grizzly Staff 3; Honor Roll 3. ROBERT RICH Class Assemblies 1.2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Swim Team Manager 1; Tennis Team 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Ski Class 1, 3; Boys' State 2; Who's Who 2. 3; SMC 2, 3; Basketball Team Manager 3; School Play 3; Musical 3; Class Clown 3; FHA 3; Science Club 3; Brickettes 3; 2nd Place Physics Day 3. BRIAN RICHARDSON Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1; Ski Class 1, 2; Who Cares Award 1. 3; Letterman 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Who’s Who 2, 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; All Region Football Team 3; Honor Roll 3; Coaches Award 3. COLETTE RIGBY Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; Choir 1; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 3 •Grace High STEVE RILEY Football 1.2. 3; Swimming 1.2. 3; Track 1. 2.3; Ski Class 2; Chauntaires 2; Musical 2. ABE SALUNKE Debate 1.2; Honor of Distinction 1; Honor of Excellence 1; ROTC 1. 2; NFL 2; Who's Who 3. RENEE SCHERTING Pep Club 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; FHA 1.2. 3; FBLA 1; DECA 3. CRAIG SHCIFFMAN Basketball 1; Football 1,2. 3; Baseball 1,2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Letterman 2.3. SUZANNE SCHOONOVER Powder Puff 3. CINDY SCHVANAVELDT Perfect Attendance 1.2.3; Art Club 2. KATHY SKABELUND Girls' Basketball 1; Track 1. TAMI SMELLIE Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Chauntaires 2. 3; Musical 2. 3; Blood 2. 3; Crimson Colony 3; FHA Sr. Rep 3; Science Club 3; Powder Puff 3 All State Choir 3; Region Solo Ensemble 3. DAVID SMITH ROTC 1.2. JERRY SOMERS Football 1.2. 3; Track 1.2. 3; Wrestling 1; Perfect Attendance 2. 3. SHARLYN SPENCER L Points Clerk 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1. 2. 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Class Activities 1,2.3; Jr Class Senator 2; Volunteer Cancer Society 2; Girls' State 2; | Student Senate 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. Who's Who 2. 3; FHA 2. 3; Stu-dentbody Historian 3; Musical 3; Powder Puff 3. Science Club 3. LORI SPENDLOVE Pep Club 1; Girls' League Sophomore Rep 1; Hi-Lo's 2. 3; Amphion 2. 3; Honor Roll 2; DECA 1; Powder Puff 3. LAURA STOCK Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; All State Orchestra 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. CAROLINE STREET Honor Roll 1. 3; Band 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Musical Orchestra 1. 2. 3; International Club 1.2,3; Science Club 3. MARK LARRY STEWART Boys' Senator 1. 2; Fotball 1. 3; Tennis 1. 2; Wrestling 1; Key Club Treasurer 2; SMC 2; Boys' State 2; Sr. Class Pres. 3; Basketball Mgr 3; Science Club 3; Top Senior 3; FHA 3. DOUG STUTLER Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Ski Class 1.2, 3; Soccer 1.2; Spanish 1. 2; Musical Orchestra 2; Track 2; Football 2. 3. CHUCK SWENSON Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Soccer 1; Stage Crew 1. 2. 3; Boys' State 2; Debate 2; NFL 2; SMC 2, 3; SMC Inspector 3. MARY LOU TAYLOR Volleyball 1; Art Club 2; Ski Class 3. LORI TEUSCHER FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Club 1; Drama Club 1.2; Yearbook Photographer 1. 2; Mixed Choir 2; Photography Club 2; Honor Roll 3; Yearbook Staff 2; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3. BERT THOLANDER ROTC 1; Sponsors 2; Dance Committees 3; Ornamental Horticulture 3. LORI THOMAS Honor Roll 1.2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; FBLA Pres. 3; Amphion Sec. 3; Dance Committees 3. DON TRAUNTVEIN Spanish Club 1; Track 2; Swim Team 3; Who's Who 3. ANNETUELLER Pep Club 1; Musical Orchestra 1; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1.2; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2. 3; Honor Roll 2; Crimson Colony 3; Girls' State 2; Powder Puff 3; Jr. Miss State Finalist 3. LISA URNESS Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Who's Who 2: Science Club 2. DONNA WADSWORTH Pep Club 1; Band 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1.2. 3; Muscial Orchestra 2, 3; Art Club 2; Lunchroom Aide 2 ANNETTE WALLACE Pep Club 1; Hi-Lo’s 2. 3; Powder Puff 3. JOHN WARDLE Band 1.2.3; Football 3; Wrestling 3. JORDAN WATTERS Football 1. 2.3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1.2. 3; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Jazz Band 2; National Honor Society 2.3; Science Club 3; Sterling Scholar 3. CAROL WELKIE Theater Arts 1; Children's Play 1; International Club Treasurer 2.3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3. HARRY WELCH Track Team 1 ; Ping Pong Tournament 2V •Sky View High CONNIE WILDMAN ROTC 1; Honor Roll 1; Powder Puff 3; DECA 3; FHA 3; Dance Committees 3. SUSAN WILKINSON Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1. 2; State Swimming 1.2; Track Mgr 1; Honor Roll 1, Perfect Attendance 1; Mixed Chorus 2; FHA 3 FRANCENA WILLETTO Track 1 Pep Club 1; DECA 2. 3; Powder Puff 3. CHRIS WILSON Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Golf 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1,2; Boys' State 2; Boys' Nation 2; Who's Who 2. 3; Chauntaires 3; Crimson Colony 3; Musical 3; National Honor Society 3; All State Choir 3. KAYELANI WRIGHT Track 1.3; Powder Puff 3 KAREN YATES Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; DECA 3 CASEY YEATES Football 1. Baseball 1. Senior Summary 209 Abplanalp. Scott (Jr) Advertising Ahlstrom. Evelyn (So) Ahlstrom. Jon (Jr) Alasti. Nooshine(Jr) Albretsen. Janice (So) Alderman. Trina (Jr) AMman. Dana (Sr) Allen. Heather (Sr) Allen. Lesa (Jr) Allen. Marjorie (Sr) Allen. Mary Jo (Jr) Allen. Matt (Jr) Allen. Melanie (So) Allen. Teri Sue (So) Allen, Toni (So) Allison. Jenny (Sr) Allred. Gordon (Sr) Allred. Jeff (Jr) Allsop. Tami (So) Amphion Staff Anderson. Chastie (Jr) Anderson. Denise (Jr) Anderson. Dennis (Sr) Anderson. Jensie (Jr) Anderson. Melanie (So) Anderson. Randy (Sr) 51 182-201 62.114 51, 114. 129. 154 51.153 62.114.127.174 51.110.113.179 34 34.77.143 51 34 77 102. 114. 169. 170 '51H4.119.121.170 51.137.138 62. 108 62. 108. 114 62.117 34 34 79.97.99.118.122. 128 51.137. 138 62 100.101 51.142 51.106 34. 137 51.118 62 34.92. 119.120. 124. 128, 170 62 34 3. 34 Anderson. Tresa (So) Anderson. Vikki (Sr) Andra. Laurie (Sr) _ Andreasen. Barbara (Sr) 34. 77.97.121.129 188 Andrews. Lori (Sr) Appel. Walter (Sr) Appointed Officers Arnell. Kim (Sr) Art Department Astle. Kevin (Sr) Augustus. Darlene (Sr) Augustus. Ronald (Jr) Azimi. Anan (So) 34. 76.106.119 34 121 34.130.176. 203 175 34. 119. 170. 178. 181 34 51 62 b Bachman. Teri (Jr) 51.143.148 Bachman. Tim (So) 62.139.154 Baji. Vivek(Sr) 34 Baker. Hugh (Sr) 34 Ballard. Richard (Jr) 51 Barker. Alyson (Sr) 34. 125 Bartholome, Merry Kay (Sr) 34. 77 Baugh. Aaron (Jr) 7.51.92.114.120.137. 138.216 Barrett. Clark (So) 62.141 Barton. Stephanie (So) 62.108 Barton. Steve (So) 62 Baseball 157 Basketball. Girls' 153 Basketball. J.V. 147 Basketball, Sophomore 148 Basketball, Varsity 144,145.146 Beecher. Willie(Jr) 51.83.137.138.139 Benally. Harold (So) 62 Benavidez. Joe (Sr) 34 Berntson. Bob (Sr) 24. 34. 49. 83. 87,137.175 Berntson Sheri (Jr) 51.126 Berry. Bob (Jr) 50.51.97,137.138.141.147 Beyers. Nancy (Sr) 17.35.37.76.105 Binggeli. Sandy (Sr) 35 Birch. Maria (Jr) 51.102.110.113 Birschbach. Jeffrey (So) 62.110.113 Bitters. David (Jr) Blackburn. Gary (Jr) Blair, Jackie (So) Bladen. Diane (Jr) Bluth. Yvonne (So) Bodrero. Joddy (Sr) Bodrero. Lisa (So) Bodrero. Shane (So) Bodrero. Sidney (So) Boudrero. Michelle (Jr) Boys' League Officers 51 51.137.138 62. 104,114. 123 51 62.108.110.113.114 35 62.108 62 62 51 98,99 With her eyes on the crowd. Nancy Has-san rallies spirit. Boys' State Bostock. Scott (Jr) Boman. Nan (Sr) Bowman. Wenda (Jr) Box. Emily (So) 62. Bradley. Terri (Sr) Brennand. Crystal (Jr) Brower. Delon (Sr) Brown. Anita (So) Brown. Ben (Sr) Brown. Shane (Sr) Brown. Shannon (Sr) Bryant. Kendall (So) Bryant. Mark (Jr) Budge. Leslie (So) Budge. Richard (Sr) Budge. Tod (Sr) 35. Buirley. Elizabeth (Jr) Bunnell. Stacey (Jr) 122 51.147 35.125 51.117. 124 110.112. 113. 123.153 35. 76.129 51.127 35 62. 108 17.35. 137. 198 35 35.76.97.98. 102 62.110. 113. 139. 150 51.150 62 35.137 130.140. 141,155. 176 51.148 51 Business Department Bbttars. Bart (Sr) Buttars. Julie (So) Butterfield. Layne(Jr) Butterfield. Linda (So) Byington, Sandra (Sr) Bylund. J.R. (Jr) 180 35.130.136.137 62.108.110.113 50.51.97.118.141 62 35 51.154 e Cahoon. Catherine (Jr) 51.106 Cahoon. Spencer (Sr) 35. 76. 91.122.137 Cain. Barrett (Sr) 35 Call. Larry (Sr) 13.35. 77. 82. 83. 97.122.137. 144 Campbell. Kelley (Jr) Campbell. Mike (Sr) Campbell. Scott (So) Cannon. Kyle (Sr) Cardon. Joe (Sr) Cardon. Steve (So) Carles. Carolee (Jr) Carling. Doug (So) 51.126 36.144. 203 63 36.102.129,131.168 36. 122. 154 139. 150 51. 148 63. 139 Carlisle. Emily (Sr) 36. 44. 49. 77. 81.106. 114 Carlisle. Mike (Sr) 36 Carlisle. Ted (Jr) 51.57.141 Carver. Jon (Sr) 36 Cass. Laurie (So) 63.108 Cass. Lisa (Jr) 51,119 Cazier. Boe (So) 63 Cazier. John (Sr) 24.36.110.112,113.114 Cazier. Nannette (Sr) 36.48.77.207 Cazier. Paul (So) 29.63.110.112,113.139 Chadwick. Daniel (Jr) 51 Chatterson. Ellen (So) 63.108.109 Chauntaires 118.119 Checketts. Mary (Sr) 36. 77.110.113.114. 122.129. 143 Checketts. Melinda (Jr) 51.143 Cheney. Scott (Sr) 25. 36.49. 78.119.120. 122. 130. 136. 137.170 51 51.97.98.99 63. 114. 127. 131 51 63.114. 149 Christensen. Cory (Jr) Christensen. Koralie(Jr) Christensen. Scott (So) Christensen. Shelley (Jr) Christensen. Val Dee (So) Christensen. Valerie (Sr) 36. 77. 78.186.188 Christmas Dance 81 Christofferson. Clay (Jr) 51.93. 130. 137.138 Clark. Cathy (So) 63 Clark. Jay (Sr) 36.92.97. 99.110.114. 122. 127. 131.168. 170 Clark. Jenny (Sr) Clarke. John (So) Clegg. Kristie (So) Clyde. Tania (Jr) Colby. Deena (Jr) Coleman. Jacqui(Sr) Conclusion Congdon. Jeff (Sr) Cook. Gary (Sr) Cooks Coon. Beth (So) Corbridge. Karen (So) Cordon. Melanie (Jr) Coulson. Cindy (Jr) Counselors Cowley. Brian (Sr) Cowley. Julie (Jr) Cox. Jared (Jr) 36. 49. 76.129. 207 63 63 52. 104. 105 52 36.77.106.110.113 Colston. Jennifer (Jr)52. 85 202-205 36 36 167 63 63 52 52. 101.194 181 36. 114.118.122 52. 102 52 210 Index Crimson Colony Cnmsonelles Crockett. Guy (So) Crookston. Coreen (Sr) Crosby. Brian (Sr) Curless. Alan (So) Curless. Catherine (Jr) 120 116 63 36. 77.125.129 36. 82. 83 63 11.50. 52.97.101. 175 Dibert. Scott (So) Dixon. Nancy (Jr) Dopp, Tori (So) Drake. Susan (Sr) Drivers Education Drown. Steve (So) Dunn. Carolyn (Jr) Dwyer. Eric (Jr) 63.139 52.114. 118 63. 108 37.110,113 175 63 52,116 52 110.112.113.114.123 The Great Race was a success for Kaylene Kidman and Debbie Maddux They got their senior men for girls' choice. Current Events 26.27.28.29 Dy. Mara (So) Curtis. Mickey (Sr) 37.110.112.113,114, 126.177 Custodians 167 63.123 Dahle. Penny (Sr) 5.37.76.125 Dahle. Sharon (So) 61.63.67,108 Dalby. Mariann (Sr) 37.76.114.170 Dance. Brad (Sr) 3. 33. 37. 49. 75. 97.118, 122. 128.130. 141. 154. 155 61.62. 180 37 52.110.113.127 63 52.119. 153 52.119. 120.137.138 127 52. 143. 148. 149 126 52 19.37.99.118.129.131. 141.170 37.114. 169.170 52. 195 52.154 63. 108. 127 Datwyler. Bryan (So) Davis. Mike (Sr) Davis, Eileen (Jr) Davis. Jeneanne (So) Davis. Katharine (Jr) Davis. Mark (Jr) Debate Team DeByle. Jane (Jr) DECA Decker. Karl (Jr) Decker. Mike (Sr) Demars. Mary (Sr) Denning. Dawn (Jr) Dennis. Steve (Jr) Denney. Dana(So) Densidaff. Kameron (Sr) (Sr) 37 Dent. Reed (Sr) 37.102. 119. 120.122.128. 169.170 Deschamps. Dena (Jr) 52.153 Deschamps. Todd (Sr) 37 Eames. Brady (Jr) Eames. Stephanie (So) Eames. Thomas (Sr) Earl. Susan (So) Eccles. Denise (Jr) Eccles. Richard (So) Eccles. Ruth Ann (Sr) Eck. Deon (So) Eckburg. Cindy (Sr) Edwards. Carmen (Jr) Einzinger. Dwight (Sr) Elder. DeLoy (So) 64 Eliason. Stephanie (Jr) Ellis. Julie (So) Eisner. Tami (Sr) Elzinga. Wendy (So) Emmett. Mary (Sr) Engle. Richard (Sr) English Department Erickson. Kathryn (Jr) Erickson, Todd (Sr) Eshelman. Diane (So) 64 Eshelman. Wayne (Sr) 37. Evans. Gary (So) Everton. Marion (So) Everton. Molly (Jr) Evertsen. Steve(Jr) Eyre. Brik (So) 9.64,114 52 64. 116.126 37 64 1 08. 109. 153 52 64 37 64 37. 76.102 52 37. 137 139. 147. 148. 149 52. 126. 195 64. 108 37. 114 169. 170 64 110.113 37.44. 77. 106 130. 136. 137 171 52. 54. 116. 179 37. 135. 137 110. 113. 114. 123 110.112.113. 114 148. 168. 170. 64. 139 64. 52.58. 114. 118 52. 130. 137. 138 . 139. 147. 149, 155 Eyre. Tifani (Sr) 9.37.38. 76.110.113.114. 119.122 Faculty Fairbanks. Jodie (Jr) Falk. Mike (Sr) Falk. Sam (So) Fara-Farded. Faiake Fashions and Fads FBLA Fehlman. Sandie(Jr) Felt. Steven (So) Ferrin. LuAnn (Jr) FHA Fillmore. Bob (Jr) Fisher. Sara(Sr) Fjeldsted. Paul (Sr) 24.38 130.141. Follett. Teresa-Marie (So) Follette. Jeff (Jr) Fonnesbeck. Cindy (Jr) Football. J.V. Football. Sophomore Football, Varsity Foote. Greg. (Sr) Foote. Rosemary (Jr) Ford. Cheryl (Jr) Foster. Gary (Jr) Fraser, Alex (So) Fraser. Mary (Jr) Freeman. Lonnie (Sr) Fullmer. Jeff (So) Fullmer. Randy (Jr) Fullmer, Shawn (Sr) 163.164.165 52 37.130.137 64. 139 38 22. 23 125 53 64. 139 53. 114 124 53 38 ,49.118. 120.122. 154. 169. 170. 208 64 53 53 138. 139 138. 139 134. 135. 136. 137 38. 178 53 53.119 53. 137. 138. 150 127 53 38.130.141 64. 93 53 9 Gappa. Steve (Sr) 38.122.130.136.137 Gardner. Laurel (So) 64.110,113,127 Garner. Hal (Sr) 38. 49. 93. 130.134.137 64.108.109.126 53 53 38.153 64.110.113 38. 123.129. 148 64.151 53.123 64. 108 98.99 123 64. 141 53.137 64 38.130 ........ w 53.141.147 Godfrey. Kathee (Sr) 38.76.97.98.101.168.169 Garner. Lori (So) Garrett. Doug (Jr) Gareaux. Denise (Jr) Gerber. Teresa (Sr) Gerber. Troy (So) Ghalee. Khandan (Sr) Ghana at. Mohammad (So) Gheisar. Bookda (Jr) Gibbons. Marie (So) Girls' League Officers Girls' State Gittms. Dave (So) Gittins. Mike (Jr) Glenn. Clair (So) Glenn. Darrell (Sr) Clann K ont ( lr Index 211 Godfrey. Nan (Sr) 38.49. 76.101.105.119. 120. 169.170. 184. 199.212 Gohari, Saeed (Sr) 38 Golf 140.141 Gomm. Susan (Jr) 50. 53. 59. 97.118. 203 Goodwin. Maria (So) 64.108.153 Goodwin. Thomas (Sr) 38.101 Grant. Charlie (So) 64 Green. Sueng-hee(So)64.108.127 Griffin. Cindy (Jr) Griffiths. Lori (Jr) Grizzliyells Grizzly Staff Groll. Christine (So) Groll. Linda (Sr) Groom. Barbara (Jr) Groom. Marian(So) Gunderson. Tandy (So) Gymnastics 53.114 53.106.203 117 102.103 64.114,116 38. 76.129 53 110.113 61.64,97.98. 148. 216 152 Hale. Jeana(Sr) 38.77.125 Hale. Tom (So) 64 Hale. Darin (Jr) 53 Hales. Lezlee 38. 49. 76 90.110.112.114, 119.120.121,122.170 Hales. Ryan (Sr) 38.118 Hall. Melissa (Jr) 53 Hamberger, Laurie (So) 64 Hancey. Dave(So) 64 Hancey. Lindy (Sr) 38 Hansen, Carrie Ur) 53.110.113 Hansen. Craig (So) 64 Hansen. Darin (Sr) 38.130.137 Hansen. Darsie (So) 64 Hansen. Kerrie(Sr) 39.90.110.112,113.114. 123 65.110.113.139 39 39.90.125 53.142 53.137.138 39.119.122 39.137 53.154 39.148.149 Hansen. Kevin (So) Hansen. Lynn(Sr)l Hansen. Lynnette (Sr) Hansen. Paige (Jr) Hanson. Mike (Jr) Hardman. Jon (Sri Hardman. Larry (Sr) Harniss. Shaun (Jr) Harris. Julie (Sr) Harris. Kirk (Jr) 53.130.137,138.150.151 Harris. Shawn Del (Jr) 53. 58 Harris. Susan (Sr) 37. 39. 76. 80.129.142. 143, 183. 184 Hart. Jill (So) 65.121.143 Hart. Roger (Sr) 19.39.128.129.130.140. 141 Haslam, Lisa (Jr) Haslam, Wade (So) Hassan, Ashena (Sr) Hassan. Donna (So) 52.53.58.105.118 3.61.65.96. 114.216 39 65. 108.116.126 Hassan. Nancy (Jr) 3. 52.53. 79.105.126.210 Hawkes. Brett (Sr) 39 Hawkins. Mary (So) 65.117 Haws. Irene (Sr) 11.13. 39. 76.97.101.169 Haws. Marc (So) 65.110.113.139.149 Haycock. Julie (Jr) 53.119 Haycock. Lance (So) 65.110.113 Hearn. Tammy (So) 65 Hedin. Jeff (Jr) 54.130.137.138.147 Hedin. Lindsay (So) 65. 83.139.147.148.149 Hendricks. Stove (Jr) 54.110.112.113.114, 128 Hemnger. Alison (Sr) 39. 48. 76. 92. 96. 98. 118.120.129. 170. 188. 215 Hemnger. Shelly (So) 65.114.153 Henrie. Karen (Sr) 39.49.76. 93.142 Herd. Dane (Jr) 54. 120. 138 Herd. Nicole (So) 65 Hickman. Lorrine(So) 65. 108 Hill. Bryon (So) Hi-Lo'S 65. 110. 113 106-107 Hirschi. Janet (So) 65 Hlavaty. Cathy (Sr) 3.1 1.39. 49. 75. 76. 79. 82,83, 102. 104. 118. 120. 170 Hobson. John (Sr) 39 Hodges. Lynn (Sr) Hoe Down 39 92 Hoff. Steve (Sr) 39 Holman. Lilly (So) 65 Holmstead. Kellie (So) 5.65. 104 Home Economics 179 Homecoming 74. 75. 78. 79 Honors 168, 169. 170 Horiuchi. Daryl (Jr) 54 Hoth. Betty (So) 65. 108 Hoth, Jana (So) 65.108 Hoth. Robert 54 Hoth. Tammie (Sr) 39. 76.125.180 Hourmanesh. Azadeh (Jr) 54. 153 Hubbard. Garff (Jr) 54.141 Hubbard. Janet (Jr) 54 Hubbard. Rex (Sr) 39.150 Hubbard. Marci (So) 61.65.97 Hulse, Chris (Sr) 39. 97. 98. 207 Hulse. Lisa (Sr) 39. 77 Hunsaker. Bryan (So) 65. 139. 149 Hunsaker. Debbie (So) 65.116 Hunsaker. Donna (Sr) 40. 77 Hunsaker, Philip (Jr) 54.119.120 Hunt. DeLee (Jr) Hurd. Cindy (So) 54.116 65 Hurd. Debbie (Sr) 40. 77.124 Hurlbert. Angie (Sr) 27. 40.77. 78.124.125. i fin Hyde. Brian (Sr) 1 OU 40. 130 Hymas. Tammy (Jr) 54. 153 Hymas. Todd (Jr) Hymas. Troy (Sr) 3. 54 40. 77.79.153.174 Index 210-216 Industrial Education 178 Inflation 25 International Club 123 J Jackson. Laurie (Jr) 54.119 James. Scott (Jr) 54.130.135.137.138 Jameson. Bob (Sr) 40 Jameson. Howard (Jr) 54 Monday morning blahs are apparent on Nan Godfrey's face Jardine. Bob (So) Javan. Borzoo (So) Jazz Band Jenkins. Ron (Jr) Jensen. Annette (So) Jensen. Jacque (Sr) Jensen. Kirk (So) Jensen. Mike (Jr) Jensen. Steven(Jr) Jenson. Terry (Sr) Jessop. Alan (Jr) Jessop. Tamara (Sr) Jewkes. Julie (So) John. David (Sr) John. Jeff (Jr) 65 65 112 64 65. 108 40. 76 65.141.149 54.137.138 54.128. 130. 138.147 40 54 40.77.106.155 66 40. 77.137. 144 54. 141 John. Judi(Sr) 40. 77.101.114. 169. 170.187 Junior Class Officers Junior Prom Royalty Juniors Johnson. Becky Johnson. Butch (Sr) Johnson. Chris (So) Johnson. Gina (Jr) Johnson. Jerry (So) Johnson, Jill (So) Johnson. Leesa (Sr) Johnson. Leslie (So) Johnson. Mike (So) Johnson, Mike (Jr) Johnson. Pam (So) Johnson. Randy (Jr) Johnson. Teresa (Sr) Johnson. Todd (Jr) Johnson. Vicki (So) Johnson. Wesley (So) Johnston. Darrin (So) Johnston. Robby(So) Joy. Robert (So) Jones. Jeff (So) Jones. Teresa (So) 50 84 51-60 33.40. 77.97.119. 169 40 66.139 54. 106 66.149 66 40 66. 108 66. 114. 139 54. 130. 137. 138 66. 153 54. 141 40. 77 54 66. 108 61.62. 66.97.98,139. 150. 151 66. 110.112.113, 131, 139 66. 154 66. 113 33.40. 76.97.122.129.130. 137.169 66. 153 212 Index Keller. Chris (Sr) 40 Kelm, Laurie (So) 66.108 Kelm. Tina (Jr) 54 Kemp. Carolyn (Jr) 54. 106. 195 Kendall. Stephanie (Jr) 54. 118 Kendrick. Jennifer (Sr) 40 Kendrick. Teresa (So) 66.123.153 Kennedy. James (Jr) 54 Kerl. Keith (Jr) 54 Kerl. Kevin (Sr) 41 Kalili. Nahid (Jr) Khalili, Nader (Sr) 54 41 Kidd. Carole (Sr) 40. 41,77.101.118. 120. 170. 187. 189. 194 Kidman. Kaylene (So) 66. 116.211 Kimball. Brenda (Jr) 54.104.105 Kimber. Nadine (Jr) 54. 119 Kimber, Suzanne (So) 66,108.153 Knowles. Scott (Jr) 54 Knowlton. Jean (Sr) 41.76.114. 122. 123. 129. 169 Knowlton.Tim(Jr) 54.110.111.113 Kotter. Bart (Jr) 55.137,138 Kramer. Kevin (So) 66 Kvarfordt. Mike (Sr) 40 55,110. 41.116. 41.77.97. 41.122. LaBeau. Brent (Sr) LaBeau. Bruce (So) Lamb. Jeff (Jr) Lamb. Kim (Jr) Lambert. Heidi (Jr) Lambert, Vicki (Sr) LaMont. Candee (Jr) LaPray, Carl (Sr) Laraway. Dave (Jr) Larsen. Brian (Sr) Larsen. Brian (Jr) Larsen. Debbie (Sr) Larsen. Drew (Sr) Larsen. Rex (Sr) LeBaron. Chris (Jr) Lee. Tawni(Jr) Lehman. Charlotte (Jr) Leishman. Scott (So) Leishman. Teena (Sr) Lenkersdorfer, Susan (Jr) Leonhardt, Linda (Jr) Lettermens' Club Liechty. Lisa (Jr) 55.117 Liechty. Mike (Sr) 41. Liljenquist, Bill (Jr) Liljenquist. Debbie (Sr) 41.110. Lindquist. Patti (Sr) Lindquist. Robert (So) Lindquist. Shane (So) Littell. Lon (So) Little. Mitch (Jr) Long. Amy (Sr) Long. Connie (Jr) Loveland. Garry (So) Lucherini. Terry (So) Lui. Bernard (Jr) Lui. Raymond (Sr) Lundberg. Allan (Jr) Lutz. Chris (Sr) Lye, Tori (Sr) Lyon, Mark (Sr) Lyon. Rhonda(So) 66. 110. 66. 19.41 42. 41 66. 139 11.55. 155 113.141.147 114,119 118.152,153 55.106.203 41.130 55.140.141 41 55 110.113.114 126.135.137 41.126 55.137.138 55.123.143 55. 57.118 66.127 41 55 55 130 .126143.176 101.131.178 55.90 112,113,118 41.77. 153 113. 139. 149 139. 147. 149 66 55 123.126. 168 56.106,107 67. 110, 113 67. 110, 113 56 41 56.137.138 41.77 41 123. 168. 169 67 119120. 122, 143. 169. 170,215 Moser. Terri (Sr) 42.76.110.113.114 169 Motes. Roger (So) Mueggler, Erik (Sr) Muncy. Craig (So) Muncy. Darin (Jr) Muncy. Leslie (Sr) 56 42.169 67.150.151 56. 123. 137. 138 42.76.118.153 Munk. George (Sr) 42.130.141.168.169.170 Music Department Musical 177 86. 87. 88. 89 Maddux. Deborah (So) Maddux. Doug (Jr) 56. Maghsoodi. Faranak (Sr) Maghsoodi, Siamak (So) Maher. Charlene (So) Mahoney. Cindy (Jr) Mangum. Shelley (Jr) Marching Band Marshall. Paul (Sr) Martin. Bret (Sr) Math Department Mathews. Tony (So) 67. Matthews. Donna (So) Mauchley. Glade (Sr) Maughan. Debbie (Jr) McCann. Steve (So) McDonald. Kathleen (Sr) McDonald. Mike (Jr) McGregor. Tia (Sr) McMurdie. Randy (Jr) McNeil. Susan (Jr) Meacham. Kip (Sr) 42. 78 119,120.122. Meadows. Bonnie (Jr) Meadows. Wade (Sr) 67. 116.127.211 110.112.113.114 42 67 67.108 56. 114 56. 102. 103 110. Ill 42. 169 42 173 110. 113. 139. 149 67. 108 42 56 67.113 42. 76. 102. 123 56 5. 42.77.125.168 56 56.119 8091.96.99. 101 128, 170. 204.205 56. 118 42 Naylor. Tara (So) 67 Nebeker. Shauna(So) 67 Neeley. Angela (Jr) 7.12. 56. 97.114.143 Neeley. Carol (Sr) 13. 43. 49. 76. 92. 97.118. 120.122.126 Neff. Terry (So) 67.110.113.123 Neilson. Kelly (So) 67 Nelson. Brenda (Sr) 43. 76 Nelson. Jennifer (So) 67.108.114.143 Nelson. Teresa (Jr) 56 Neuberger. Kurt (So) 66. 67 Neves. Dana (Jr) 56.117.126.143 Students at state games show mixed emotions as the team attempts to win another game. Mecham. Allen (Jr) 3. 50. 56. 96.137.138.147 Mecham. Neil (Sr) 42.118,128.140.141.169 Meeks. Cheryl (Sr) 42 Meeks. Jess (So) 67.110,112.113 Meline. Roger (Sr) 42.131 Mendelkow, Leslie (So) 67 Merrill. Mardee (Sr) 42. 76. 77.119.120. 170 Merritt. Alicia (Jr) 56.114 Meyer. Ricky (Jr) 56 Miles. Jerry (Sr) 11.49. 76. 102.122.130. 135. 137 Miles. Kim (So) Miller. Bruce (Sr) Monson. David (Jr) Monson, Ian (Jr) Moore. Tamara (So) Monarco. Jennifer (So) Mortensen. John (Jr) Mortensen. Robin (So) Mortenson. Linda (So) Mortenson. Shari (Sr) 67.142.152.153 42 56 56 67.108. 153 64.67. 108 56.119.128.155 67. 105. 114.215 67. 108. 109 13.27.42.49. 77.97. Newbold. Don (Sr) Niederhauser. Nan (Jr) Niederhauser. Teri (Sr) Nielsen. Anita (So) Nielsen. Mike (So) Nielsen. Stacy (So) Nielson. David (Sr) 43. Nielson. Lorie(Sr) Nielson. Tony (Jr) Nielson. Werner (So) Nyman. Denise (Jr) 43.90 56 43,49, 77.126.153 67.108.110.113 67.147.149 67. 110. 113 44.49. 110,112.113 114.137.170 43 56.57.141.155 68 56.148 Index 213 Chauntaires brings out the best in Wendy Wallis, Kathy Robison and Suzanne Simard. Oliverson. Kathy (Jr) Olsen, Christine (Jr) Olsen. Julie (Jr) Olsen. Mike (So) Olsen. Nancy (So) Olson. CeCe (Jr) Olson, Clair (Jr) Olson. Diana (Sr) Olson. Sheldon (Sr) O'Quinn Stuart (So) Orchestra O'Rourke. Kevin (Sr) Owens, Gwendalee (Jr) Owens. Julianne (So) P 56 120.130.137.170 56 Peterson. Debbie (Sr) 43 56.106.143 Peterson. Jill (So) 68.108.110,113.114 68 Peterson. Lori (Sr) 11.13 42.43. 49. 96.101. 68.108 122.129.169.209 56.142 56 Peterson. Susan (Jr) Petzold, Elizabeth (Sr) 57 43 43.77.125.169 Pheng. Charlya (Sr) 43 74. 130.137.151 Phillips. Sharan (So) 68.108 68. 127 Physical Education 176 114.115 Plowman. Sandra (Sr) 43. 76 13 Polak, Matt (So) 68 57 Polls 24 68 Pond. Troy (Jr) 57 Poppleton. Kim (Sr) 44 Porter. Blake (Sr) 44.90.119 Porter. Brenda (Jr) 57,119 Porter. Ronald (Jr) 57 Post, Teri (So) 68. 110,113,148 Potter. Dave (Sr) 44.130,141 Poulsen. Karen (Sr) 18. 44.122.123.170 Pound. Kris (So) 68.108,110.113 Powder Putt 76. 77 Principals 160. 161 Proffit. Jeff (Sr) 44 Purser. Ned (Sr) 44 Pack. Suzanne (Jr) 57.110.11? Page. LaDawn (Jr) 57 Page Loretta (Jr) 57 Palmer. Cathy (So) 68.108 Parish. Melanie (So) 68.108 Park, Shirley (So) Park. Tae Jong (Sr) 68 43 Parker. Brian (So) 68.110,113 Parkinson. Mark (Jr) 57.90,126 Patrick. Caroline (Jr) 57.123 Patrick. Ray (Sr) 43.129. 169. 174 Pattee, Brian (Sr) 43 Paul. Andy (So) 68. 110.112.113.114.131. 139 Peck, Dave (Jr) 57,137 Pehrson. Alan (Jr) 57 Pehrson, Susan (Jr) 57 Pep Club 108.109 Pep Club Dance 80 Perkins. Laurie (So) 68.108.123.127 Perry. Kristy (So)68.110.113 Petersen, Ann (Jr) 56. 57 106.107 Peterson. Blake (Sr) 11.17.43. 76.93.118, Radpaur, Farhad Soori (Sr) 44 Rakes. Steve (Sr) 44 Rappleye, Judy (Sr) 44.77.82.114.125.1 Ray. Lisa (Sr) 44 Raymond. Alan (So) 68.139.147,149 Reeder. Kim (Sr) 33. 44. 49. 76. 97.118.128. 170.183 Reeder. Scott (So) Reese. Marcile (So) Reese, Todd (Sr) 68,110113 67,68116.126 18.44.120.128 Reid. Lori (Sr) 17 45 • 77• 21 Reid, Sally (Jr) CQ ft1 inft Reid, SheVi (So) 68 101 ■,08'109' 2°i Reilly, Doug (Sr) RfchhRobPeT(S0r)18,45.49,90,122.129,130, Richards. Carl (So) Richardson, Brian (Sr) Ricks. Connie (So) 68. Ricks. Michael (Jr) Rigby. Colette (Sr) Riley. Steve (Sr) Ringle. Doug (Jr) Roberts. Stacy (Jr) Robinson, Darrell (Sr) Robison. Kathy (Jr) Robson. Kara (Jr) Romney. Richard (Jr) Romney. George (So) Roylance, David (So) Rust. Burke (So) 68 45.77.122.130.137. 184 110.113.123.142.153 57 25.45.77.125 45.130.135.137.154 57.130.137.138 57 45 7 57.101.118204.214 57.106.107 57 68 68.139.150 68 Sackett. Julie (Jr) 57,117 Salinas. Marianela (Jr) 57. 142.153.183 Salinas. Sonny (Jr) 57,150 Saltern, Kevin (Jr) Salunke, Abe (Sr) 57 45 Salveson, Lannie(Sr) 45 Sampson. Stephen (Jr) 57.129.131 Saurey, Trixie (So) 68. 70.108 Savoy. Shelley (Sr) Schaeffer. Tim (Sr) 76 45 Scherting, Renee (Sr) 45 Schiess. Shawn (Jr) 58 Schiffman. Craig (Sr) 45.137 Schiffman, Lori (Jr) 57 School Board 162 School Play 90 Schoonover, Suzanne (Sr) 45, 76 Schvanaveldt. Cindy (Sr) 45 Schvanaveldt. Shane (Sr) 45.114.122.168. 169,170 Science Club 129 Science Department 172 Secretaries 166 Secrist. Troy (Jr) 57.137.138.203 Seeholzer, Heidi (Jr) 58 Seeley. Kevin (So) 69.114 Seniors 34-48 Senior Class Officers 33 Senior Ball 85 Senior Summary 206-209 Senior Superlatives 49 Shaffer. Wendy (So) 69.142 Shaner. Paul (Jr) 58 Sharp. Robin (Jr) 58.126 Shaw. Melanie fJr) 58 Shaw. Sandra (So) 69. 108. 110. 113 Shelton. Kellie (Jr) 54.58. 116 Sheperd. Jack (Sr) 45.49. 137 Shurtliff. Don (So) 69 Simard. Suzanne (Jr) 58.100. 101.118.214 Simper. Julie (Sr) 45 Simpson. Ned (So) 69.141.149 Singer. James (Sr) 45. 154 Sisson. Sandra (Jr) 58 214 Index Skabelund. Kathy (Sr) Skabelund, Marcie(So) Skaug, Shelly (So) Skidmore. Vaunda (So) Smart. James (So) Smellie, Sandy (So) Smellie. Tami (Sr) Smith. Cheryl (Jr) 45 69.105 69.153 69 69.139,150 68.69.81.104 45.76.92.119.120.124, 129. 170.215 58. 142. 143, 153 Stewart. Mark (Sr) Stock. Laura (Sr) Stokes. Heidi (Jr) Street. Caroline Strong. Kristin (Jr) Stuart, Anne (Jr) Studentbody Officers Student Life 33. 46. 80.97,122129. 130, 137 46,114,170 59 46.113,114,123.129 59 59,110113 12,13 16,17,18.19 All State Choir members. Shari Mortenson. Tami Smellie. and Alison Heninger. act differently away from home. Smith. Dave (So) 69.113,114,139 Smith, David (Sr) 45 Smith, Earlene(Jr) 58 Smith. Julene (So) 69.116,180 Smith. Kaye Dawn (Jr) 58. 106 Smith. Larry (Jr) 58.110.113 Smith. Robert (Jr) 58 Smith. Vickie Jean (Jr) 58 Smock, Denise (Jr) 58 Snow. Doug (Jr) 58. 130,137,138 Sobhani. Saed (Jr) 45 Social Studies Department 174 Solitary Mens’ Club 128 Somers, Jerry (Sr) 45.130.137 Sophomores 62-71 Sophomore Class Officers 61 Spencer. Sharlyn (Sr) 46. 77,97.121,122, 129, 169 Spencer. Shirley. (So) 69,82. 108 Spendlove. Lori (Sr) 7. 44.46. 77,101.106. 186. 204 Speth, Pati Jo (So) 69. 108 Speth. Terry (Jr) 55, 57. 58. 85.110.113 Spirit Squad 104.105 SPUT Week 93 Stage Crew 131 Starks. Mark (Sr) 46 Starks. Robin (So) 69 Starks. Shaun (Sr) 46 Staub. Andy (So) 69. 139 Staub. Kenny (Jr) 58.130.137,138 Steadman, Lori (Jr) 58,142 Steel. Mark (Jr) 58.130.137,138.147 Stephens. MaryAnn (So) 69. 108 Sterling Scholars 188 Stevens. Ann (Sr) 46. 77 Stevenson. Doug (Jr) 59 Student Senate 96,97 Stutler, Doug (Sr) 5, 46,113,114 Swallow. Ted (So) 69.110.112.113.123.139. 150,151 Sweethearts’ Ball 83 Swenson. Churck(Sr) 46.122,128,129,131 Swimming, Boys' 154 Swimming, Girls’ 149 Symphonic Band 113 t Taylor. Glenda (Jr) 59 Taylor. Liz (Jr) 59,142 Taylor. Mary Lou (Sr) 46. 76 Taylor. Robert (So) 69 Taylor. Scott (Sr) 46 Taylor, Vera (So) 69 Teuscher, Lori (Sr) 46. 76 Teuscher, Phillip (Jr) 59.141.151 Teuscher. Susan (So) 69 Thayer. Kevin (Jr) 69 Thedell. Linda (Sr) 46. 114 Tennis, Boys’ Tennis, Girls' 155 142. 143 Tholander. Roberta (Sr) Thomas. Colby (So) Thomas, Lori (Sr) Thomas, Sandra (Sr) Thompson, Darwin (Sr) Thompson. Deanne (So) Thompson. Lori (Jr) Thompson. Teresa (So) Thomson. Sheri (So) Thornley. Mark (Jr) Thorpe. David (Jr) Thurston, Jill (Jr) Toombs. Marina (So) Torchio. Julie (So) Track Trauntvein, Don (Sr) 46 69.114. 140 150 46. 101.125,169 46 46.80.130.141 69,116 59 69.108 69 59 59,131 59 69.108 59. 126. 175. 180 156 128.154 Tueller, Anne (Sr) 40. 46.110.113,119.120. 122.170.187.188.189 Tueller. Joni (Sr) Tueller. Juli (So) Tueller, Robert (So) Turner. Heidi (So) 46. 76. 106. 169,203 70, 108 70.114,127.131 70 u Underwood, Tom (Jr) 59 Urness. Lisa (Sr) 46 y Songleader, Robin Mortensen. wonders if the basketball team will win. Index 215 Van Suchtelen, Vince (So) Veatch. Steven (Jr) Video Crew 70.150 59 131 Wadsworth. Caldon (Jr) Wacky Womens' Week Wadsworth. Donna (Sr) Wagner. Robin (Jr) Wahlstrom. Scott (Jr) Wallace. Annette(Sr) Wallis. Wendy (Jr) Walsh. Randy (Jr) Walton, David (Jr) Ward. Kathy (So) Ward.Tyler (Jr) Wardle. John (Sr) Ware.Laura(So) Watson. Dan (So) Watson. Jean (Sr) Watters. Jeanette (So) Watters. Jordan (Sr) 47. Watts, Eric (Jr) Weaver. Kent (So) Weeks. Kristi (Jr) Welch. Harry (Sr) Welkie. Carol (Sr) Welkie. Jon (So) Wengreen. Connie (Sr) Wheeler. Holly (Jr) 59.110.112.113. 118 82. 83 46. 110.113.114 59 59.97.98.114.127. 128. 141.203 46. 77. 106 53. 58.59.118.214 59.. 127.129.131 59.151 70 59.151 3.110. 113.137. 150 70.108.123.153 70 46 70.108.123 .76.130.137.168, 169 59.130,137.138 70.127 59. 110, 113. 148 47 47. 76 70.127 47 59.118 Aaron Baugh: What a Stud! Sophomore officers. Wade Haslam and Tandy Gunderson, show signs of fatigue in Student Senate. White. Kris (So) 70 Whitney. Alan (So) 70.114 Whittingham. Jim (Jr) 59 Wilde. Jeff (So) 70 Wilde. Mike (Jr) 59 Willden, Dixie (Jr) 59.142.153 Wildman. Connie (Sr) 47. 77 Wildman. Mike (Jr) 60.137.138.151 Wiley. Mike (Jr) 60 Willes, Christine (Sr) 47 Willeto, Francena (Sr) 47, 76 Williams. Richard (Jr) 60 Williams. Sara (Sr) 47 Wilkenson,Susan (Sr) 47 Wilson. Chris (Sr) 47 49. 119.120.122.130. 140. 141. 144. 169. 170 Windley, Shelly (So) 70.108.153 Winter Carnival 91 Wood. Carol (So) 61.70.97.108 Wood, Darren (Jr) 60 Woodward, Lori (Sr) 47, 77 Woffinden, Virginia (Jr) 60 Wrestling 150.151 Wright. Julie (So) 70,108 Wright. Kaye Lani (Sr) 11.47, 76 Wright, Kelly (So) 71 Wright, Terry (So) 71,110,113 Wright, Vaughn (Jr) 60 Wuthrich, Steven (So) Wyatt. Lisa (So) 71 z Zabriskie. Kenneth (So) 71.110 Zahiroleslam, Sadroldin (Jr) 60 Zollinger. Mary (Sr) 47 9 Wheeler. Joel (So) 70.110.113.127 Wheeler. Steven (Jr) 59 Yates. Brian (So) White. Cheryl (So) 70.108.109. 114.123.153 Yates, Karen (Sr) 71 47 216 Index 217 218 219 220 221 224 I t I 'V V