Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

Cover By Catherine Curless m IBS £ amphion 1961 Volume 64 Logan Senior High School 162 West 100 South Logan, Utah 84321 Published by the Grizzlies of Logan High School Table of Contents Grizzly pride soared high as Grizzlies came ... Up With Living 14 Up With Good Times 34 Up With Involvement 58 Up With Victories 100 Up With People 126 Up With Intelligence 168 Up With Support 190 2 Theme It may have appeared to those not well acquainted with Logan High that it was on its way down because the dropping enrollment hit a low of 720, but Grizzlies were actually COMING UP. There were three major areas where Logan High CAME UP ; they were Spirit, Pride, and Unity. Because of these, Logan's tradition will continue to rise. 1. AWESOME!” describes Eric Wilson of his mother's kiss in the initiation assembly. 2. Steve Sampson gives Koralie Christensen a hand while painting the town. 3. The Spirit Squad plays football at the Pep Rally before the Murray game. 4. Nancy Hassan and Kim Lamb celebrate after their mock marriage in Jensen's Parenting class 5. The school mascot, Crizwald, raised spirit at many athletic events. Theme 3 « Spirit was sky high because of Logan's enthusiastic student body. The cheering was so loud at the football games that the sound would echo off the Rec. Center. Seniors showed a lot of spirit by waking UP very early to paint the town and by winning every event of the sophomore initiation assembly. The juniors and sophomores worked on coming up to the high traditional spirit of the school. 1. Lisa Haslam and Shawn Harris can't handle the excitement of painting the town. 2. Allan Lundberg enjoys a ride around the track courtesy of Matt Allen. 3. Tania Clyde, cheerleader, raises spirit at a football game 4. Spirited rowdies get into it during a game, they worked the entire year to raise spirit at games and support athletic teams. Theme 5 6 Theme J Pride CAME UP as the football team proved themselves once again as best in the valley, and the Spirit Squad, Hi-Lo's and Crimsonelles performed with excellence. Powder Puff players were as proud to wear Crimson and Cold as the real football team. Girls' Athletics received a boost by having more participants and spectators. Pride in these girls' abilities definitely CAME UP. 1. 7:30 a m. practices are routine to Hi to Denise Anderson. 2. Cheer and Songleaders raise spirit at the Sophomore Bonfire 3. Varsity players display high emotions before showing UP Sky View 10-3 4 Cheerleader Brenda Kimball gives her opinion of the football team. 5. Uass spirit is shown by Koralie Christensen and Angela Neeley 6 School groups unite to support the football team Theme 7 Unity received an Upper as the school worked as one to accomplish many of its set goals. The student body came together to cheer the football team on to victory, to give blood to the Red Cross, and to put on a great musical. The marching band. Hi Lo's and Crimso-nelles worked in perfect harmony to bring UP the quality of halftimes, while the Spirit Squad, Rowdies, and Pep Club cheered for Logan High as a united group. 1. Painting the town is one of Lisa Cass's favorite pastimes. 2. Every effort is given by Candee LaMont and Mike Hanson so Seniors can win the pedal car competition. 3. Kara Robson, Allen Meacham and Connie Long have fun together. 4. Students work together to lift a giant clock. 5. Hi Los perform their award winning kick drill. Theme 9 Despite the fallen enrollment causing a lack of confidence in Logan High by its peers, students willingly worked together to raise the quality of the school. Each club, organization, and team donated its own efforts to strenghten the Spirit, Pride and Unity of the student body. The 1980-81 school year proved that the Logan Grizzlies were COMING UP! 1. Tortured sophomores go through the process o f becoming grizzlies 2. Stewart Howell gives pointers to his Yellow Powder Puff team 3. After being announced to the Homecoming Royalty. Sandy Smellie gets pinned by Brik Eyre 4. Wendy Wallis dodges between two floats in the Homecoming Parade. 5. Mike Cittens limbers up before the Sky Vicw-logan football game 6. John Mortenson comes up to toothpick plastic for the Homecoming Dance 7. Taneesa Shurtliff. Kellie Shelton and excited fans squint to see the game at Romney Stadium. Taking advantage of the new bleachers, Molly Evefton focuses in on a good shot. Theme 11 lohn Morten Vice Preside Jeff Lamb Student Body Officers Made it Great Sandy Smellie Executive President Wepdy Wallis „ - Secretary Brik Eyre Executive Scott Wahlstrom Executive 12 Student Body Officers Wendy Wallis can't keep her pride inside as she supports the Grizzlies. leh Lamb encourages Patty Hoag as she becomes a true Grizzly during the sophomore initiation assembly. The officers are an energetic, dynamic group of leaders whose primary concern is representing the wants and needs of the Logan High student body ' remarked Stewart Howell, student senate advisor. Make the Most of It was the theme around which the officers built the year's activities. The main goal they wished to accomplish was to try to get everyone involved if they wanted to be. I hope everybody wants to get involved because that's what it's all about, commented jeff Lamb, president. Many hours were spent in planning activities for the student body and some days it seemed like a never ending thing. However, the officers felt it was always worth it in the end. The officers did their best throughout the year to Make the Most of It. Scott Wahlstrom, along with the other officers, breaks the tradition of fancy cars by riding go-carts in the Homecoming parade. Student Body Officers 13 What do you do with your spare time? What is spare time? students asked. Between 3 p.m. and 12 midnight. Grizzlies CAME UP with ways to keep themselves busy. Many students had part-time jobs after school. The jobs were needed for money to have fun. Hot dates, submarine races at First Dam, movies, skiing, racquetball, and campaigning for their favorite politicians, all took UP most of the students time. An elect few even found time for homework. Up With Living 14 Student Life Student Life 15 From Casual .. . Because of being fun, easy, and comfortable, casuals were one of everyone's best friends. Casual wear proved to be a timesaver that didn't cramp ones style. Everything from grubbies to dress pants were usually considered casual. These casual categories were generally preferred by Logan High School students. Senior, Lori Thompson stated, Why dress up so much when you can be more comfortable in casuals? Grubbies were essential to the casual category. They were worn to decorate for school dances, to paint the town, or if one just felt like being grubby. Big overalls, old T-shirts, faded levis, and thongs were all part of the grubby attire. The good thing about grubs was that one had a whole wardrobe without spending lots of money. They were one of the few things students could get for practically nothing. Levis were the most popular of all school clothes. The majority of the students wore levis often. In spite of their popularity, they were expensive. Ranging from $30-$40 a pair, levis still stuck at the top of the popularity rankings. The simplicity of levis allowed students to wear just about anything with them. Footwear for the year turned casual, with oxfords, keds, and low heeled shoes taking charge. Comfortability seemed to draw students to these types of shoes. New styles made casual wear very impressive. Corduroys seemed to be very popular with all. Sweaters and plaids also added to this look. Blazers, tweads, and wools were also seen very much. These new styles promised to deliver a good impact for the 80s. |R Bylund is dressed to work out; Ginger Woffin-den is dressed to decorate for a dance. Philip Hunsaker and Jill Hart are prepared for an average school day. Wesley Johnson and Jan Maughan display the classy casual look. tSHIONSFASHIONSFASHIQNSFASH lONSFASHIONSFASHIONSFASHIONSF 16 Fashions To Classy Classy clothes meant anything from dressy casuals to formats. They were different clothes for everything from school, work, dances, and special occasions. A popular outfit for girls was a plaid skirt put together with a tailored shirt, sweater, or jacket to provide a casual but sophisticated look. For guys, a woven knit tie, a tailored shirt and dress pants did the trick. Fashions for dances turned to pastels with dresses made in filmy materials with lace collars. Knee length dresses were most common, unless the occasion was very formal. Hair styles went long once again. A large majority of Logan High girls started growing their hair out because of the many different ways they could wear it. Barrettes, ribbons, and bows were all part of the new long look. Guys kept their hair length medium with the feathered look still dominating. Senior Ball gave students the opportunity to go all out in dressing up. Girls bought long dresses ranging in price from $50-80. The guys rented tuxedos at $20-$40. The extreme in dressing is very expensive but sharp looking and fun. Commenting on the dressy look, Mike Hanson stated, wearing nice clothes, such as suits for boys and dresses for girls, gives a great atmosphere. People looked so much nicer and it seemed to make everyone enjoy the dance or occasion that much more. Senior Ball was the greatest, because the guys got to wear tuxedos. Bryan Oatwyler and Patricia Simmons show a relaxed dressy look. Mike tensen and Teresa Nelson are ready for a fancy night out. The ultimate in clothing is shown by lohn Morten-son and Trina Alderman. shons Fashions Fashions Fashions Fashions Fashions Fashons Fashions Fashion Fashions 17 Held Up Happenings Doug Carling, Wade Haslam and Caldon Wadsworth can't figure out which way is down, at ski class. Slowed Up Slopes With less than two feet of snow around Christmas time, Beaver Mountain appeared to be in serious trouble. But after a series of snowstorms in late January, Beaver opened for a late but welcomed season. Along with Beaver's opening came the ski school for Logan High School students. Anyone who wished to participate in this activity, filled out sheets, and paid $55. This included bus fare and also a sack lunch. Then every Wednesday, for six weeks they were excused from classes to enjoy a day of action packed skiing. The first day was February 4. The regular school apparel was invaded by moonboots, worn levis, and brightly colored ski sweaters. It's almost worth the money just to miss school one student replied, but the skiing is great too. Once up at Beaver, the students were divided into groups ranging from beginners to pros. In fact, Carff Hubbard helped out with the instruction. Then, after dividing, the beginners tried to make their way down the hill and the others zoomed by with their teachers behind them. When the class was over, the rest of the day was spent with friends on the slopes or resting in the lodge. Some of the runs were in pretty bad shape from the lack of snow, but with the exception of a few rocks, most were skiable. The classes managed to get by with no major injuries and most agreed that it was worth the expenses. Purity Becomes Popular A club gained recognition at Logan High. This club's membership was limited.. Many wanted to join but few could live up to its difficult standards. This club was known as the Virgin Lips Forever Club or the V.L.F. club. The club which was most popular among the senior boys, was actually founded a few years ago. It almost became a contest to see who could 'resist' until their eighteenth birthday. Really, only a few succeeded but many claimed that they did. When asked why not many girls were actual members, one student replied, It's probably because girls are so naturally irresistable. Well, whether you're a girl or boy, if you're interested in becoming a wealthy bachelor or a finicky old maid, this club's for you. John Mortensen laughs at what he has resisted fo almost 18 years. hool Happenings School Happenings School Happenings School Happening? 18 School Happenings High School Hostages American fell prey to terrorists twice during the past year. First the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran was taken captive and then Mr. Jensen's 2nd hour class was captured. Mr. Howell's A.P. History class was studying terrorism and as a learning experience they abducted Mr. Jensen's sociology class one by one and held them hostage in the fallout shelter. Bizarre music blared and strobe lights flashed to add realism and give the full effect of being a hostage. Mr. Jensen was the first to be taken prisoner and the last to be released. When he went to the office to answer a very important phone call he was jumped by the fierce patrol of terrorists known as the unknown terrorists. The terrorists read a list of demands over the P.A. system, this included the discontinuation of the bell before announcements and other similar conditions for release. After it was over, and they were treated to punch and doughnuts, they decided that being a hostage While kidnapping Mr. Jensen's sociology class, an unknown terrorist shows his emotions. wasn t SO a . Sweet Things Most people think of sugar as a white, grainy substance used mainly as a sweetener for cakes, candies, and just about everything. Girl's despise it and dentists appreciate its contribution to their profession. But thanks to a group of boys at school, sugar has a double meaning. To them, sugar is something you would want after a date with a foxy chick. Sugar also has several partners that go along with it. These include, cinnamon toast, cake, sauce and glazed doughnuts. When asked what these meant, group members said that it was a strictly confidential secret. But we do know this, when you're out on a date, refrain from sugar, limit the cake and stay completely away from glazed doughnuts. Sugar, cake and cinnamon toasl are favorites with Layne Butterfield, Brik Eyre and Wade Haslam. iooI Happenings School Happenings School Happenings School Happenings School Happenings 19 Resting in the shade ot some tall trees, smurfs relax from their new stardom. Are You Hooked? “Swimmers remove your nose plugs and get ready for General Hospital Update!! At one time or another every walk of life was called on to listen to the ever popular update that was repeated on KVNU. General Hospital, the highest rated soap opera in the U.S., was a real attention getter among interested students and faculty. Because the soap was on during the daytime TV schedule, the curious viewers relied on the updates to keep them informed. Hawkeye, who originated the idea of having the update, admitted that he got hooked on the soap opera by watching it during his lunch hour. While on the air, I started mentioning complicated situations that arose during the last episode he explained. Because so many people watched General Hospital, KVNU decided to turn the update into a regular part of the network schedule. Beginning in May 1980 the update could be heard two times every weekday and was also published in the Cache Nickel! Many years ago there was a great wizard. Th is wizard could create or do anything he wanted. He had almost everything he wanted, but he was very lonely. He decided to create some friends for himself. Little blue people with white hats resulted from a spell cast by the wizard. These people were faster than a speeding slurb, more powerful that a robnikoff, and able to leap tall gleeks in a single bound. 'Smurf' was the name given to these new people. This story based on a comic strip created in Belgium 22 years ago has resulted in a fad that has reached many places on the earth. The smurf we know today was the creation of toy distributor, Wallace Berrie and Company. Students enjoyed carrying smurfs on their key chains and wearing them on their shirts. There were even stuffed smurfs. They made a record composed of songs that were rewritten for the smurfs. Smurfs depicted everything from astronauts to kings, from Olympic champions to clowns. There is even a super nero smurf. Sheri Reid, smurf fan, remarked, Smurfs are people too! Wearing his cowboy hal. Mr. Howell displays an incoming fad. DS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS_FADSJ 20 Fads Fads In Full Swing Smurfs Find Turf Playing haki-sac is found challenging by Alex Fraser, Matt Polack, and Charlie Grant Another Kicked Habit Cherokee Country Some may have thought the school was invaded by Indians. Cherokees to be exact. But were those Indians? No, Cherokees are shoes. They ranged from high heel to low heel, from straps and buckles to slip-ons. This variety offered girls a chance to wear their shoes with different styles. Cherokees were worn with dresses and also with jeans. The reason behind the shoes popularity was a combination between the comfort they offered and the undeniable good looks. Desiree Maughan commented, “The most important thing in shoes is that they are comfortable and Cherokees are the most comfortable shoes I own. You don't have to be an Indian to wear Cherokee shoes. ____________ During any given lunch hour, a group of boys could always be found directing their full attention on a small leather bag. This seemingly insignificant object was known as the Haki-sac. Like many of the fads that reach Utah after a period of popularity in the “outside world, the Haki-sac originated in California. Its popularity reached amazing heights in California, and enthusiasts have even formed a national foundation. Haki-sac competitions were also growing in popularity on the west coast. Many individuals spent their free moments perfecting particularly difficult manuevers in preparation for an upcoming competition. While there was some doubt that the Haki-sac would ever gain enough popularity in Utah to merit competitions, many here found it a terrific pastime to keep flexible and coordinated. There were just a few' basic rules when participating in a Haki-sac game. The sac could not come in contact with the arms or hands. In this respect, soccer rules applied. The object of the game was to keep the sac up in the air for as long as possible. This was done by kicking, kneeing, chesting or shouldering the Haki-sac. The main benefits of working out with the Haki-sac were that it increases the player's flexibility and coordination and was supposed to improve one's ability to ski and play soccer. “This really is a coordination sport, commented one of the group's devotees. Another quickly came back with, “For all the time we spend perfecting our game, the school should offer a letter in Haki-sac. DS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS F Fads 21 22 Polls he Winners' Circle Restaurant juniper Inn Sizzler Fredrico's Sport Football Skiing Basketball Magazine Seventeen Sports Illustrated TV Show M A«S H Movie 9 to 5 Jazz Singer Urban Cowboy Book Crapes of Wrath Charly Pet Peeve Stuck-up people Attendance policy Mike Nielson's socks Vacation Spot Hawaii California Lake Powell Actress Jane Fonda Actor Robert Redford Song 'Keep On Loving' You REO Speedwagon Car Porsche Trans Am Day Of The Week Friday Saturday Three students, Diane Bladen, Cathy Clark, and Teresa Nelson, try to relive the story of 9 to 5. Movie '9 to 5 was the number one show. Jane Fonda, favorite actress, played the part of a young divorced mother. While working as a secretary she became liberated by her friends, Dolly Parton and Lilly Tomlin. In the end, they all got revenge on their chauvinistic boss. I think that secretaries that are discriminated against by tyrant bosses, proclaimed Cindy Griffin, should do the exact same thing. Neil Diamond proved to be a star in The Jazz Singer. Pam Johnson loved it. Then after a moment's thought whispered, I rate the kissing a ten. Day Of The Week Disputes and arguments occurred as students decided on their favorite day of the week. Almost everyone looked forward to the weekend, but a division occurred when deciding if Friday or Saturday was best. Scott Christensen said, Friday is the best because I have a feeling of accomplishment, knowing that I made it through a week of school. Saturday was enjoyed mostly because of the freedom from school and the whole day to do what students liked to do. Some reasons students like other days of the week were as follows: Monday — a whole week to look forward to; Tuesday — favorite TV shows were on; Wednesday — ski classes during the ski season; Thursday — the day before Friday; and, Sunday — relaxation, religion, and huge Sunday dinners. Sister and brother, Pam and Todd Johnson, enjo reading one of the favorite books DLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS PC Song You should have seen by the look in my eyes, that baby, there was something missing. You should have known by the tone of my voice, maybe, but you didn't listen. 'Keep on Lovin You' was the number one song by REO Speedwagon. When asked why he liked it, J. R. Bylund stated, It reminds me of the way I will feel after leaving Logan High. Concentrating on what offense is doing, Allan Lundberg participates in one of the top three sports. Sport Two the the three favorite sports turned out to be the main spectator sports, football and basketball. The third was the ever popular skiing. When asked why he like football, Brik Eyre said, It involves a lot of emotion and excitement. Several girls decided the best thing about skiing was the good looking instructors. Basketball, football, and women, Wade Haslam concluded, are all good for scoring. Robert Blanchard, Rick Roskelley, Sharon Dahle, Susan Earl, Laura Ware, and Derek Hale enjoy eating at the favorite restaurant. Juniper Inn. Pet Peeve Some students had a hard time deciding on their favorite actor or actress, but few people had trouble deciding on their pet peeve because pet peeves are easy to come by. The number one pet peeve was stuck up people. Students thought that our school, like others, had a tendency to be cliquish. While going through the polls, the staff noticed the ironic trend that those whose pet peeve was stuck up people usually rated themselves very highly on thel to 10 scale. Dave Walton put it into words when he stated, I don't think that anyone should think that they are any better or worse than anyone else. The attendance policy was number two. No one seemed to like it, but every time they changed it, it seemed to make things worse. Maybe there is hope in the future! Number three was nothing less than Mike Nielsen's socks. It seemed that during all the basketball games. Mike always had his socks down. Some said he was trying to show off his legs, but a group of unidentified supporters said, It's about time Mike Nielsen bought elastics to put around the top of his socks. Vacation Spot Hawaii and California won as the two most preferred vacation spots. Disneyland, Universal Studios, and Seaworld, dreamed Danene May. I can get away from home and have fun without going too far, said Linda Mortenson when referring to California. When asked why they would want to go to Hawaii, some students answered as follows: Why not? Hawaii's got hula dancers! The beaches are awesome. and It's pretty and relaxing. A trip was planned for several students to visit Hawaii during the summer of 81. One lucky student commented, I'm looking forward to seeing the Hawaii Temple. Another preferred vacation spot was the ever beautiful Lake Powell. This was a favorite place to take a vacation because of the variety of things to do. There were stories of shampoo parties in the lake, camping, cliff and house boat diving, and waterskiing. Other places that many students preferred were Arches, Eastern United States, Bloomington Lake, China, Texas, Bear Lake, Grand Canyon, and home. To sum it up Susie Peterson said, The best vacation spot is anywhere but school. _S POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS POLLS Polls 23 Logan High Males A Seniors averaging.. J height: 5'11 weight: 156 hair color: 68% brown, 26% blonde, 4% black, 2% red r eyexolor: 38% blue, 26% brown, 22% hazel, 18% green sleep: 8 hours daily wake-up time: 7:00 a.m. morning preparation time: 27 minutes jobs: 70% employed working hours: 17 weekly T.V.:8hours weekly homework: 45 minutes daily pierced ears: 0% self rating: 8.1 on a scale from 1-10 G.P.A.: 3.2 belly button: 90% innies, 9% outies, 1% inbetweenies perms: 3% broken bonel: 50% suffered injuries VLF: 8% merrpers braces: 30% f dates: 3.8 monthly transportation: 78% car, 13% bus, 9% neither Juniors averaging ... height: 5'10 weight: 152 hair color: eye color sleep: 7% wake-up mornin jobs: 53 brown, 21% blonde, 5% red, 6% black 3% brown, 27% blue, 20% green, 20% hazel urs daily e: 7:00 a.m. eparation time: 35 minutes mployed working hours: 17 weekly TV: 7 hours weekly homework: 57 minutes daily pierced ears: 0% self rating: 8.3 on a scale from 1-10 G.P.A.: 3.3 belly button: 90% innies, 8% outies, 2% inbetweenies perms: 6% broken bones: 54% suffered injuries VLF: 6% members braces: 13% dates: 3.5 monthly transportation: 77% car, 13% bus, 10% neither Sophomores averaging ... height: 5'10 weight: 143 hair color: 73% brown, 30% blonde, 2% black eye color: 36% brown, 30% hazel, 22% blue, 12% green sleep: 7 hours 50 minutes daily wake-up time: 6:58 a.m. morning preparation time: 30 minutes daily jobs: 24% employed working hours: 16 hours weekly TV: 18% hours weekly homework: 47 minutes daily pierced ears: 0% self rating: 8 on a scale from 1-10 G.P.A.: 2.9 belly button: 94% innies, 6% outies perms: 3% broken bones: 44% suffered injuries VLF: 10% members braces: 42% dates: 1.6 monthly transportation: 44% car, 42% bus, 12% neither UDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STUDENT 24 Student Body Logan High Females Seniors averaging .. . height: 5'4 weight: 117 hair color: 70% brown, 26% blonde, 2% red. eye color: 34% brown, 30% blue, 21% hazel, 15% green sleep: 7 hours daily wake-up time: 6:40 a.m. morning preparation time: 56Vi minutes jobs: 56% employed working hours per week: 15 TV: 8% hours weekly homework: 1 hour 5 min. daily, pierced ears: 68% self rating: 7.2 on a scale of 1-10. G.P.A.: 3.4 belly buttons: %% innies, 3% outies, 1% inbetweenies. perms: 50% broken bones: 39% suffered injuries VLF: 6% members braces:39% dates: 5 per month transportation: 70% car, 18% bus, 12% neither. Juniors averaging ... X height: 5 5 i weight: 115 hair color: 61% brown, 36% blonde, 3% black, eye color: 37% blue, 33% brown, 16% hazel, 14 green sleep: 6 hours 50 minutes daily wake-up time: 6:10 a.m. morning preparation time: 1 hour 10 minutes 55% employed forking hours: 4Vi weekly TV: 5Vi hours weekly homework: 1 hour 20 minutes daily pierced ears: 66% self rating: 6.8 on a scale from 1 -10 C.P.A.: 3.35 belly button: 92% innies, 8% outies perms: 58% broken bones: 27% suffered injuries VLF: 19% members braces: 42% dates: 4 monthly transportation: 70% cars, 17% bus, 13% neither Sophomores averaging ... height: 5' 4 weight: 115 hafr color: 54% brown, 37% blonde, 5% red, 4% black eye color: 35% brown, 24% blue, 23% green, 18% hazel sleep: 7Vi hours daily wake-up time: 6:30 a.m. morning preparation time: Itt hours jobs: 31% employed working hours: 14 hours weekly TV: 9 hours weekly homework: 1 hour daily pierced ears: 74% self rating. 7 on a scale from 1 -10 G.P.A.2.8 belly button: 95% innies, 5% outies perms: 60% broken bones: 67% suffered injuries VLF: 33% members braces: 37% dates: 3 monthly transportation: 38% car. 34% bus, 28% neither ■■k }DY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY STL Student Body 25 You Are Cordially Invited One of the methods of enticing students and faculty to participate in the Red Cross blood drive was sending heart-shaped invitations cordially inviting those seventeen and older to give blood. The fact that refreshments were served and students could miss an hour of school (unless they planned to pass out to miss more school) encouraged many to donate. Of the 140 students who wanted to give blood only 99 actually completed the process. Some of the reasons for rejection were: underweight, iron deficiency, colds, fevers, mono and chicken pox. After worrying about it all year, Tony Nielson finally managed to get the chicken pox a week before the blood drive to avoid what he thought would be a painful experience. One of the slower donors was Melinda Checketts. After five minutes in the actual drawing, the nurse began to wonder if Melinda had any blood to spare because of the minute amount in the bag. Melinda convinced the nurse that she would stay all day if necessary. Twenty minutes later she was told that they would have to bag it since her blood was so slow. The most gratifying part was when the nurse told me that even though I had donated only a half-pint of blood I would still be counted as a full donor, commented Melinda about her embarrassing situation. The following day her humiliating experience was relived as she was asked by Mike McDonald, How do you feel, half-pint? Thinking he is on his deathbed, Doug Stevensen willingly donates blood. A light-headed Koralie Christensen is propped by By pumping the rod, Catherine Curless urges her blood to drizzle into the bag. a nurse._______________________________________ OOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BL 26 Blood Drive Front Row: Catherine Cahoon, Barbara Groom, Susan Gomm, Pam Johnson Row 2: Mike Hanson. Clay Chnstoffersen. Dave Walton, and Mark Thom Icy. What Are Your Plans? On February 18th, 1981 the following students were interviewed. They were asked about their plans for the future, where they would like to live, how many children they want, what are some of their hobbies and dreams of adventure. It will be interesting to see how many of them accomplish their goals. Barbara Groom would like to be an interior decorator or write for a magazine. If she were to write for a magazine, she would like to have a recipe section, restaurant review, or a section on low budget makeovers for rooms and homes. Barbara's dream is to own a restaurant in either Utah or Arizona. She wants to have as many children as she would be able to handle. She would rather go on family hikes and campouts than on commercialized activites. Dave Walton plans to center his career around the outdoors, nature, resources and science somewhere in the northwestern U.S. with a wife and 3 or 4 kids. His dreams include being a photographer for National Geographic, seeing the North Pole, and going to Mount Everest to explore and take pictures but not necessarily to climb it. Backpacking, skiing and photography are some of his hobbies. Mark Thornley plans to be an electrical engineer in the western U.S. Cross country skiing is his favorite sport; he also enjoys skiing, motocycling and photography. When Mark gets rich, he wants to buy Gold Wing interstate motorcycles for his family and ride throughout the country and stay in Florida for the winter. He would also like to go on a Caribbean cruise and live in Alaska for a while. Pam Johnson would like to have some type of medical profession and reside in Utah or California with a husband and three kids. She enjoys cake decorating, cross stitch, water skiing, gymnastics and making rock people. Someday she would like to go to Hawaii or on a cruise to the Caribbean. Clay Christoffersen would like to be an architect and live in California or Texas with a small family. His hobbies include skiing, water skiing, and golfing. Someday he would like to go on a trip around the world, travel in space, own land in Alaska and buy a Mercedes T-top sports car. Susan Gomm plans to be a dental hygienist, raise a family of 6 boys and 2 girls and live in the tropics. She enjoys karate and would like to hang glide, scuba dive and cliff climb. Some of her other dreams of adventure would be to pack in on donkeys in the Grand Canyon, to go on a raft trip down the Rapids, and to get stranded somewhere and be forced to survive. A few of her mellower dreams would be to travel to Europe, Australia, or the Caribbean. Mike Hanson plans to go into banking or some other type of business. He would like to live in a city larger than Logan, possibly in California with his wife and 2 or 3 kids. He enjoys skiing and water skiing and would like to play Lacrosse in college. Someday he would like to travel all around Europe and play professional Lacrosse in Canada. Catherine Cahoon plans to go into nursing and live in Ogden with a husband and three kids. She enjoys cooking, sewing, and other homemaking projects. She would like to own a red corvette with a black T-top. She would also like to travel to many places; Hawaii being one of them because it is warmer there. UTURE PLANS FUTURE PLANS FUTURE PLANS FUTURE PLANS FUTURE PLAN Future Plans 27 Issues Left Unanswered Moving Up North A few years back when the mall opened, the great amount of growth in the northern part of Logan was not anticipated. The mall drew a lot of the perspective patrons away from the downtown businessmen. This year with the opening of the new Smith's Food and Drug and the entire Pine Crest Shopping Center, more and more of the consumer's needs were taken care of in the northern area of town. Even many of the community's health services were moved from the center of town to the northern portion with the opening of the new Logan Regional Hospital and Medical Center. The amazing amount of growth was somewhat of a controversial issue. Many felt that the growth would greatly hinder the development of the already ailing downtown area. Mrs. Roger Wilson showed her objection by stating, I don't like it because it's taking up farmland. Farmland that will be needed in the future. They should develop the bench areas which aren't as vital to our future. The new hospital opened late because of a faulty roof that had to be removed and redone. The big move was finally accomplished on Dec. 9,1981. It began about 7:00 a.m. and ended about 3:00 p.m. When the issue of the new hospital was first discussed, it was made known that there would be little increase in the number of beds compared with the old one. But the new hospital was supposed to have better out-patient services. Connie Long accurately pointed out, It seems like the new hospital came in and it's more packed than the old one. Mark Steel added, It just goes to show that they should have built a bigger one to begin with, but we're lucky to have the one we've got. ____________________________________Medidne ogsregjonai for the Logan Hospilal. JRRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CUR] 28 Community Current Events Trying to juggle his many school activites proves to be a challenge for Brik Eyre, but he's happy not to lose any of them to A B. Is MX a Miss?? With Ronald Reagan, a man who campaigned to increase military spending, as president, the controversial MX missies were once again discussed in very heated debates. If the MX missile launching program is one that will be adopted by Congress to increase our protection from enemy forces, it will significantly improve the current minute man system that had been in existence for over twenty years. There were many who sided with both having MX and eliminating plans for MX. As one eminent scholar com- mented, “MX might be the most expensive yet one of the least productive missile systems in the history of nuclear armaments. An equally qualified authority stated, MX provides nuclear safeguards which insures America's freedom and dignity. Although the Intercontinental Ballistic System did not have Washington's stamp of approval as the year drew to a close, that was not to say that it was not within the realm of reason to assume that this missile system may one day be in use. A B Wiped Out During the 1980 elections there was one box that wasn't designated for a person. This box allowed voters the chance to vote yes or no on Proposition A B. Proposition A B would have abolished all sales tax on food and would have controlled the mill-levy on property taxes. These tax cuts looked very enticing to some on the surface, but upon closer inspection it was noticed that the institution that would have been most affected was the education system. The proposition was soundly defeated, but if it had passed, there is no telling what programs would be reduced or cut. Many projected that it might have been necessary to eliminate either kindergarten or the senior year or both. Others theorized that many of the extra-curricular programs would be cut. Admittedly these did not pass, but the pinch in all taxes was being felt by the schools. There had already been personnel cutbacks along with other cutbacks in an effort to save the school's money. There continued to be discussion on whether or not kindergarten should be cut out. Many extracurricular programs were under careful scrutiny of administrators. Those opponents to the proposition began an active campaign against this tax cut. They argued that it was not worth sacrificing the education of tomorrow's leaders by trying to save a little money today. Many opponents felt that if cuts were to be made, they should be done to other organizations rather than education. There were many diverse opinions among the studentbody. As one student stated, My dad was all for it (Proposition) because my uncle is in the education system and said that often unnecessary purchases were made with the dollars that remained unspent in the budget. Another commented, I don't think that there are very many more important places for our taxes to go than education. The year ended with tax cuts still as a highly controversial topic. It was difficult to tell what the future would hold for the school system and all its programs. ;nt events current events current events CURRENT EVENTS CURREN' Community Current Events 29 Can't Vote; Can Care Representative Gunn McKay, seeking for re-election, tries to convince Social Studies students of his dedication to his job of representing Utah in Washington, D.C. Issues Concern Students E.R.A., MX Missile system, abortion, foreign policy, inflation, the economy, and the Iran crisis were just a few issues discussed in the 1980 election. The American people were given the opportunity to listen to and participate in political campaigns. They were also able to listen to and watch T.V. debates between the presidential candidates. Political candidates traveled throughout the country making campaign speeches and promises. Several political representatives visited and presented their ideas to Mr. Howell's A.P. class and other second hour social studies classes. Mr. Howell invited those who he felt would best present views that would affect the students most. Gunn McKay, )im Hansen, Sonia lohnson, and George Sozio came to discuss and campaign for themselves or some cause which they felt would benefit the people of America. Students were able to ask any questions they had pertaining to the election and its issues. Many students who turned 18 before November fourth had the opportunity to vote for the candidates and issues of their choice. The results of the election surprised manyAmericanpeo£le any h assumed the elections would be too close to call. The overwhelming Republican victory placed them in majority postitions in the house and senate. Ronald Wilson Reagan harnesses a tide of time-for-a-change conservatism and swept Jimmy Carter out of the White House, stated a political magazine. President Carter conceded his presidency two hours before the polls were closed in California, the second most influential voting state. He admitted to a large group of disappointed supporters, I promised you four years ago that I would never lie to you, so I can't stand here tonight and say it doesn't hurt. He then wished Reagan good luck and pledged to support him in any way needed. He asked the people of America to unite and support the new president. The results of the electoral college votes were 483 for Reagan and 49 for Carter. One Carter aide bleakly stated, This wasn't a reluctant Ronald Reagan vdte we were seeing; it was an enthusiastic anti Jimmy Carter vote. A Newsweek article said Carter's aides felt high unpopularity might be considered a badge of honor He tackled prob-lems that no other president dared face. As Doug Ringle and Scott James were playing with a Fisher-Price phone in their Sociology class, they received inspiration. Mr. Jensen dared them to call the White House and gave them the number. Scott placed a call to Washington D.C. He asked the executive secretary to find out if President Carter would come speak at Candlelight. The Whitehouse secretary said that Scott would have to send a formal invitation. As Doug stated, The biggest con job in the history of the school started. Doug and DeLee Hunt made calls from an outside phone for Scott. They identified themselves as spokesmen for President Carter. They said that Carter would be able to come. Plans were made for him to stay at Mr. Haslam's house. Doug later called to cancel the plans. He said he had contacted President-elect Ronald Reagan, who would come. These phone calls had the populace of the school believeing for a short while that a president was coming to address them at Candlelight. Soon the prank calls were discovered. Scott, Doug, and their cohorts actually sent invitiations to the three most recent presidents: Reagan, Carter, and Ford, Carter and Ford sent their personal negative replies thanking them for the invitation to speak. Talking lo a white house secretary, Scott lames becomes contused at all the red tape. ENTEVENTSCURRENTEVENTSCURRENTEVENTSCURRENTEVENTSCUR RENTED 30 Current Events E.R.A. —Yes No? As the deadline for ratification of the Equal Right Amendment drew nearer, the debate on the pros and cons grew more and more heated. Both sides demonstrated to get public attention so that they could tell others their views. People in favor of E.R.A. chained themselves to the Republican National Head-quarters in August during the National Convention. They wanted to get arrested so that they could get some news coverage, so they could state how wrong the Republicans were being for beinganti-E.R.A. Among those that demonstrated was Sonia Johnson, the organizer of Mormons for E.R.A. She came to Utah State and spoke in favor of E.R.A. Mr. Howell couldn't pass up the chance to have a “celebrity come and speak at the school. He invited Mrs. Johnson to come, and she readily accepted. The students participated in a ques-tion answer period. Mrs. Johnson expressed how she felt that women in today's society were oppressed by the men. Those against the Equal Rights Amendment stated that if the laws and amendments that are now in effect, particularly the fourteenth amendment, would be enforced, then there would be no need for E.R.A. They feel that this would just add more government control to an already too controlled nation. The debate over equal right may never be resolved, especially those for women. Equal rights enthusiast, Sonia lohnson, ponders a particularly difficult question. 1. Freed Hostages — After 444 days in captivity, the 52 American hostages were released from Iran. 2. Reagan Inauguration — Former actor, Ronald Wilson Reagan was sworn in the 40th president of the United States. 3. Presidential Election — A too close to call election turned into a Reagan landslide on election day. 4. Eruption — Mt. St. Helens spewed its volcanic ash and soot all over the northwest. 5. John Lennon's Death — Former Beatle and a song composer, John Top Twelve Headlines Lennon was brutally shot down in front of his hotel. 6. Polish Worker's Strike — The Polish people revolted against their oppressing conditions put on them by the government. 7. Cuban Refugees — Thousands of people fled from Cuba into Florida by boat causing great turmoil for America. 8. American Boycott of Olympics — to show several nation's disapproval of the Afghanistan invasion, a boycott was formed. 9. Russian Invasion of Afghanistan — Russians kept invading while the rural villagers of Afghanistan fought them back. 10. Hockey Team Wins Cold — The U.S. Hockey Team soundly defeated the Russians at the Olympics to capture the gold medal. 11. Earthquake — The devasting earthquake and its aftershocks near Naples, Italy killed hundreds and left thousands homeless. 12. Who Shot J.R. — The entire world was left in suspense until Nov. 21 when CBS showed the episode with the answer. N TSC U R RE N TEVE NTSCU R REN TEVE N TSCU R RE NT EVE NTSCUR RENTE VENTS Current Events 31 God Bless America WELCOME BACK TO' FREEDOM Former hostage, David Roeder, yells triumphantly as his dream of freedom becomes a reality. Fifty-two freed American hostages, emerging from a long nightmare of brutality and abuse suffered during Iranian captivity, were greeted by thousands of American flags, yellow ribbons and songs such as “God Bless America and Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree as they arrived in the U.S. The flags, ribbons, and songs conveyed feelings of irrepressible happiness and gratitude to God that the hostages had been released after their 444-day ordeal which began November 4, 1979, when the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized. There were reports of beatings, mock executions, frightening games of Russian roulette, death threats, long periods of solitary confinement, and being told unspeakable lies. The 50 men and two women were released January 20, 1981, just minutes after President Ronald Reagan received the oath of office. This was a deliberate insult to President Carter who had worked unceasingly for their release. The freed hostages were greeted in Wiesbaden, West Germany, by former President Carter. There they savored talking openly after months of hearing barked commands of no talk! when they tried to speak to each other. The liberated hostages offered prayers of gratitude in a chapel service at West Point Monday and sang the psalms that kept their faith alive during their long ordeal in Iran. President Reagan issued a Presidential proclamation asking Americans to give thanks Thursday, January 29,1981 that the freed hostages are home And have shown by example that the spirit of our country will never be broken. The terrible ordeal was finally over. With inaugural fire-works in the background, the national Christmas tree is completely lit in commemoration of the freed hostages. CURRENTEVENTSCURRENTEVENTSCURRENTEVENTS CURRFNTEVENTSCUft 32 Current Events Thrilled with the Oakland Raider Victory in the Super Bowl, Jeff Allred simply comments to Allen Mec-ham, a disappointed Eagles fan face. When I think about John Lennon, I think about his life more than his death. The reason he produced 23 number one singles was not because he was just a fine musician, but also because of the way he made people feel, commented Eric Dwyer. The death of singer and composer John Lennon affected students and faculty in various ways. One faculty member felt that Lennon was earnest and honest, but misguided. Stuart Howell showed his unique way of mourning Lennon's death by fastening the top button of his shirt for a week after Lennon's death. Mr. Howell had grown up listening to John Lennon's and the Beatles' songs. Many students had such a respect for the late John Lennon that they put him in the same category as Bach, Chopin, and Beethoven. Others felt that his death was not much of a loss, if any. The man who set the age to words and music left his mark in the nation and world. Ronald Reagan's inauguration was another event that had a big impact on America and the entire world. Inagu-rated on the day of the hostages' release. President Reagan assumed office amid many obstacles and problems. President Reagan stressed giving the government back to the people instead of having so much government control during his inagural address. He also stated that the American citizens who were doing their, part to further the American ideals were the true heroes of this nation. Saddened by the news of John Lennon's Death, Mr. Howell shows one of his newest forms of respect. Fans of the Oakland Raiders and Philadelphia Eagles were elated with their teams' successful seasons, as they were the two contenders in Super Bowl XIV. The Oakland Raiders defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 27 to 10. The Eagles had been favored over the Raiders because as a Newsweek article stated, The Raiders were led by various bad guys and rejects who considered the team their last desperate stop in football. Lester Stick 'Em Hayes's first of three interceptions led to the first touch down that got the Raiders rolling to victory. Motivation because of luxuries was one reason for the Raider Victory. Wide receiver Cliff Branch said, We've got cars, they don't. We practice half as much as they do and go out at night twice as much. With all that to fight for, how can we let them beat us? Another popular public attraction was the Star Wars sequel The Empire Strikes Back. Many students' favorite character was the wise and patient Yoda. Yoda was one cool guy. He really knew what he was talking about, remarked Dave Peck. People willing to pay the high admission fee to movies evidenced the fact that there are many who want to sit back and relax in another era and another world for just a short time. PosinB for a yearbook picture, Carff Hubbard tries Dk to look interested in Reagan's Inauguration. Cuddling a picture of Yoda, Bonnie Meadows reminisces his performance in The Empire Strikes Back. URRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CUI Current Events 33 WHAT?!?! No Winter Carnival?! Having to skip this major activity (Mother Nature was at it again) seemed almost the end of the world to some students. Most would much rather have been skiing down white slopes than climbing up gray stairs on that dreary Monday in January, which had been scheduled for the Winter Carnival. Even though missing the carnival wasn't exactly taken cheerfully, there were plenty of successful activities to make up for it. By coming up, Grizzlies learned that it wasn't above themselves to let go, be a little crazy, and have fun. Up With Good Times 34 Activities I Activities 35 A Celebration To Last Throughout the Year Trying to raise the crowd's spirit, Scott Wahlstrom A ucase °f 'he blind leading the blind. Holly Randle shows Lawrence Pac yells into the microphone, where to shoot the ball. AWESOM Decorated halls raise spirit during Spirit Week. 36 Spirit Week The basketball team gathers around to plan strategy on how to win the game. Relay team members try to be the first ones to eat their Tiger Tails. Celebrate good times, come orf! so the song says, and the Studentbody Officers set out to do just that by sponsoring Spirit Week. They started off by having each class decorate their hall and the Senior Class held the annual Blood Drive. Tuesday brought the opportunity for the studentbody to take a trip around the world. The International Club set up a room where students could hear music from foreign countries. A lot of wierd concoctions came out of the closet on Wednesday as it was hat and spectacle day. There were glasses such as John Mortensen's, who were big enough for King Kong and Jennifer Walker's with flashing eyes. The theme of Thursday's Spirit Assembly was Cilligan's Island. The assembly included a revised Cilligan's Island song, relay races, a basketball shoot out and pep talks by two U.S.U. basketball players. The week was topped of with Red and Cold Day and a basketball game against Ogden. Even though the game was lost, it was proven Logan knows how to have a Celebration. —� . Jr Spirit Squad members, Tanya Clyde and Kellie Shelton dance to the song “Celebration. Spirit Week 37 Monday: Seniors painted the town. Tuesday: Songs, dances and a slide presentation were some of the things that boosted homecoming spirit during the alumni assembly. Alumnus Cary Watts-ended the assembly with a pep talk. Another Bear Bites the Dust Wednesday: Cinnamon bear treats were passed out during lunch. Thursday: Four floats were entered in the parade along with decorated cars and trucks which represented other organizations. Following the parade was the traditional Powder Puff game. During halftime the Brickettes danced to Another One Bites the Dust. The audience was also favored with the appearance of the Powder Puff royalty. The evening was capped off with the sophomore bonfire. Friday: Spirit and pride were at a high as studentbody, alumni, faculty and parents' attended the pep rally and game. During halftime the band, Hi-Lo's and Crimso-nelles performed, and homecoming royalty was announced. A 28-0 victory proved that Grizzlies are indeed better than average Bear River Bears. Crimsonelles, Hi-Lo's and cheerleaders introduce the football team. An awesome first place senior float receives last minute preparations. 38 Homecoming Mike Gittins receives instructions from the coaches Don Keaton enjoys reviving his Tevia role as he sings If I Were a Rich Man. Excited studentbody officers mount their go-karts and speed away. Marching Band Members anticipate their performance in the Homecoming Parade Homecoming 39 wow WGtPKlF! •3W0ERp As owner of the yellow team. Coach Howell, stands on the sidelines tc As the final seconds tick away, Kathy Robison and (ill Thurston cheer on their give the team a few pointers. winning team. Stewarts Studs: Front Row: Susie Peterson, Rosemary Foote, Debbie Maughan, Molly Everton, |ill Thurston, Heidi Seeholzer, Paige Hansen, Carolyn Dunn, Susan McNeil. Row 2: Diane Bladen, Wendy Wallis, Dana Neves, Stephanie KendSlI, Cheryl Ford, Judy Keller, Teresa Nelson, Lori Griffiths, Connie Long, Carolyn Kemp, Stepahine Eliason, Susan Lenkersdorfer, Denise Anderson. Row 3: Lisa Cass, Melissa Taylor, Allison Bushnell, Carolee Carles, Wenda Bowman, Nancy Hassan, Kathy Robison, Lori Thompson. 40 Powder Puff Studs Overpower Beauties I think that powder puff was one of the funnest things that I've done in high school ' stated Caroline Patrick. Many other seniors girls gave similar responses when asked of their opinion of the annual powder puff football game. With the help of the Girls' League, both teams practiced and prepared nights and Saturdays before the game. As Homecoming week approached, both teams were ready to give their opponents a tough game. The game proved to be a defensive battle. Red Team Coach, Mike Hanson, commented, Both teams had awesome defensives. If our offenses could have worked longer, they may have done better. Consequently, the only two points of the game were scored on a defensive play. Yellow team member, Kathy Robison, caught a red player in their endzone for a touchback. Coaching was alot harder than I thought. It took lots of patience. Overall, it was fun and the best team won, exclaimed yellow Team Coach Mark Steel. Although the yellow team was victorious, both team deserved to win. The teams were both very evenly matched. All the senior girls of 1981 are tough. They proved it to the student-body and to each other. Red Team Players show grim emotions as the game proceeds. •ilt'j Beauties: Front Row: Mike Hanson, Coach; Doue Snow, Coach; Mike Cittins, Coach; Jeff Allred, Coach. Row 2: Charlotte Lehman,Kaye Dawn Smith, Candee Lamont, Kathryn Erickson Row 3: Ginger Woffinden, Jane Debyl;e, Bonnie Meadows, Brenda Kimball, Dawn Denning, Tammy Hymas, Lesa Allen, Dena Deschamps, Alyson Loveland, Nancy Dixon Row 4: Earlene Smith, Koralie Christensen, Nan Niederhauser, Sandi Sisson, Suzanne Simard, Melinda Checketts, DeLee Hunt, Gina Johnson, Heidi Seeholzer, Kara Robson, Ann Petersen Row 5: Kathy Oliversen. Julie Haycock, Jennifer Colston, Stacey Bunnel, Catherine Curless, Caroline Patrick, Susan Gomm, Lisa Haslam, Shawn Harris, Susan Pehrson. Powder Puff 41 42 Homecoming Big Ben At LHS? Refreshment area plans are being finalized by Heidi Stokes, Teresa Nelson, Julie Jane DeByle improves her art skills by working on the mural Homecoming Royalty: Kellie Shelton; attendant, Nancy Hassan; queen. Sand' Smellie; attendant Kara Robson and Connie long try out the picture background After many heated discussions, dealing with the choice of a theme for homecoming Suspended in Time was finally decided upon. Red and gold were the chosen colors which were quite unique since the school colors are not often used in dance decorating. Following the Powder Puff game, diligent dance committees decorated until 11:00 p.m. and found themselves back at school early the next morning to continue their labors. The main attraction of the dance was the giant clock. Many hours of planning, constructing and napkin stuffing went into the perfecting of the 20 foot clock. There were four sides with a large face on each side. Large arches provided an interesting addition, as couples were able to dance around and through time. Carole Kidd sang the theme song, Suspended in Time with Lezlee Hales as her accompanist. After the royalty was recognized, Freelance resumed their playing and the dance was another success. Sandy Smellie, social exec., commented on the hectic week. I must have used fifteen gallons of gas in my red fire engine making last minute preparations for the dance. The last day we thought everything was going smoothly but then a thousand things turned up that had to be finished. When it was all over, I wanted to fly away and be held hostage so I could get some rest. Dedicated commitee members stuff the giant clock with napkins. Homecoming 43 Trying to get his donkey to cooperate, Scottie Wahlstrom whispers harsh Studentbody President, Jeff Lamb ties it up with a well executed shot. threats. After using a ladder to climb on the donkey. Coach McBride starts down the court Which Are 1 Student Senate got bucked by the faculty donkey's as they won 30-22. The overall playing was great, but we (the teachers) were just awesome, commented Coach Watts. Cary Carlson, Curriculum Director for the district, hurled in the ball for the first two big points. Jeff Lamb quickly tied it up with a well-executed shot. The faculty slowly started to gain the lead, but that was no surprise considering the conditions of the student senate team. Wendy Wallis found it hard to stay on and hold on to her donkey. All she had to say was, It was the most mortifying experience of my life. -Scott Wahlstrom never did get his helmet on correctly. It was either on backwards or his chin guard was unhooked. He also had problems staying on. I could of played a lot better if I ie Donkeys? just could have stayed on my donkey. Donkeys stink, I'm allergic to them so I was miserable for two weeks after, Sandy Smellie responded emphatically. Sandy and Tony Neilson were often seen on the sidelines consuming medicine for their asthma. Koralie Christensen also added excitement as she got to shoot one shot which didn't even hit the rim. One could hear people in the crowd saying An airshot for an airhead. Both teams did have problems with shooting and penalties. The faculty, however, had an advantage in the area of strength; they were able to forcibly drag the donkey's to the ball. Don Shelline and Hawkeye, the celebrities from KVNU who played on the faculty team commented after it was all over, Usually they pay us for acting like an a ... oh we mean donkey. 44 Donkey Basketball Officers Get Kicked Donkey Basketball 45 Placing each star with care, Janet Bringhurst decides on the spot. After putting the final decorations up, Katrina Ferney smiles in triumph. Preparing for the annual Pep Club Girls' Choice Dance took both time and patience. Many problems faced the dance committee. One of the problems that came up was when the committee arrived with blue and white crepe paper. The committee had chosen blue and white as the colors for the dance. The Pep Club officers selected pink and red as their colors and ordered the programs accordingly. When the officers and the committee discovered the mistake the crepe paper was exchanged for pink and red paper. Finally after a day of decorating, the lunch room was ready to receive the dancers. The music was provided by Quick Silver. The theme song, Falling Star, was composed and performed by )im Crou-tage, a former Grizzly. The evening's activities began with girls treating their dates to a dinner. Dinners ranged from a candlelight supper at various homes to an evening out on the town. After the dance couples went to different homes where the girls had planned activities. Many couples played games and had a dessert. Others chose to just sit and talk. Although many problems arose during the preparation for the dance, it proved to be possibly the most successful Pep Club dance ever. Patrice Fjeldsted, Pep Club president, remarked, The time we spent decorating for the dance was well worth it. Leaning against a pole, Darci Richardson catches a moment of rest Pep Club Dance Santa, Showed But Where Was the Snow? Stocking Boy and Stocking Girl, Bob Berry and Sandy Smellie. After being announced Stocking Boy, Bob Berry and his date, Koralie Christensen, beam with excitement. December was a month of gray skies, foggy days, and cold weather, and the 23rd was no exception. Although there was not a great abundance of snow, most students who attended the Christmas Dance were in a festive mood. The theme which was Santa Claus is Coming to Town and the nearness of the dance to Christmas, helped add to the excitment. I thought it was fun because everyone had the Christmas Spirit, Robin Mortensen stated. The music which was furnished by Quick Silver, added a lot by adding life to the dance. The Studentbody officers sponsored the dance and spent a lot of time decorating. Sandy Smellie and Bob Berry were elected Stocking Boy and Stocking Girl. Using his expert opinion, Scott Wahlstrom puts finishing touches on the window decorations. Christmas Dance 47 Women Show True Selves Leading the pack of frenzied girls, Lisa Haslam leaps for her most preferred man. Carrying on the tradition started by the 1979-80 Girls' League, the second annual Wacky Women's Week was held to psyche girls into asking their favorite boys to the Sweetheart's Ball. The week was introduced by a poem which explained the forthcoming events. Tuesday the school was raided by “earthlings. Girls dressed in their most “natural clothes (shrink to fit levis, hiking boots, big bulky sweaters, and anything they felt was earthy ). They wore no make-up and didn't curl their hair.1 This showed the guys the real girls behind all their make-up and expensive clothes. Mr. Irresistible Day was held once again. On Wednesday girls were supposed to refuse to talk to the boys, but many couldn't resist the temptation. If a girl talked to a boy, she had to sign his Mr. Irresistible list. John Mortensen, possesser of the most signatures, won a date paid for by the Girls' League. Jockettes invaded the halls and classes of the school on Thursday. Girls dressed in sweat shirts, sweat pants, sweat socks, and running shoes risked their lives and limbs by running in the Great Race. They had finally reached the climax of the week when they would have to fight for their own most preferred man. Wacky Women's Week got everyone prepared for the Sweetheart's Ball which had unique and original plans. Breaking away from the tradition of holding all dances but Senior Ball at the school, the dance was held in the Ballroom in the Taggart Student Center at Utah State University. Both the Girls' League and Boys' League worked many hectic hours together to make a successful dance. “Having the dance in the Ballroom gave us more room to boogie and we didn't get so hot, stated an enthusiastic attender. 48 Wacky Women's Week Sweethearts Ball Wacky Women's Week Sweethearts Ball 49 Surprised at the sudden surge of girls, Heidi Stokes looks up in awe. Threatening others who may want her man, Allison Loveland prepares for the Great Race Various degrees of enjoyment are shown by Steve Morgan and Alan Wellard as they dance under Cupid at the Sweetheart's Ball. 50 Sr. Ball jr. Prom Senior Bail Royalty: Kellie Shelton, Koralie Christensen, Queen; Wendy Wallis. Row 2: Jeff Lamb, Mike Jensen, King; Bob Berry. Junior Prom Royalty: Sharon Dable, Stephanie Eames, Queen; Sandy Smellie Row 2: Dave Royalance, Brian Hunsaker, Alan Baymond, King Focus your eyes on the light and let nothing distract your attention, calmly stated Jack Lithgo as students entered a relaxing sleep. By controlling their sub-conscious minds, students were made to untie his tie, grab the curtain, and jump back in fright as the stage appeared 30 feet above the audience. James Arrington displayed his talent as an actor by changing characters right in front of the students' eyes. He did a portion of the Farley Family Reunion, a play about the typical family consisting of many unique members. He wrote it himself and presented it in the Lyric Theater. While a Grizzly, Mr. Arrington was in the school play under the direction of Mr. Eugene Tueller. After just 10 seconds, Caroline Patrick is under lack lithgo's power Assemblies 51 Cast Awakens the Sleeping Prince To do their job well, Sean Kennedy, Scott Christensen, and Kraig Anderson stand as straight as they can. Cast Members: Kraig Anderson, Scott Christensen, Sean Kennedy, Emily Box, Lisa Bowen, Evelyn Ahlstrom, Judy Keller, Paul Willardson, Lon Littell, Jeff Brynef Rene' Sanzone, Patrice Fjelsted. 52 School Play After the performances, Patrice Fjelsted and Ion littell smile at the job they Noi knowing the practices were going to be so hectic, talented students tried out for the school play, “The Sleeping Prince. A cast of twelve was chosen, scripts were handed out, and rehearsals were ready to start. It enabled me to meet a lot of people, remarked Lisa Bowen. To add some excitement to practices, cast members brought homework, letters, and things to read while they weren't on stage. After this became dull, cards and chips were brought and a cordial game of poker was started. After lines were memorized, kisses were practiced, and costumes were given out, the opening night drew near. Even though not many people showed up, the cast members did their best, with the exceptions of late entries, slippers falling off, and a few forgotten lines. I really liked the play and I think the thirty people that saw it liked it too, stated Paul Willardson, who played the Regent. After getting ready for their performance, |udy Keller and Paul Willardson stop to wish each other good luck. School Play 53 Dolly Will Never Go Away Again Rudy (John Mortensen) serves Dolly (Lisa Haslam) and Horace (Brik Eyre) at Harmonia Cardens Restaurant. With a look of fright, Horace (Brik Eyre) imagines what is to come during an evening with Ernestina (Kathy Oliverson). Out on the town, Irene Molloy (Heidi Lambert), Cornelius Hackle (Caldon Wadsoworth), Mime Fay (Wendy Wallis) and Barnaby Tucker (Mike Hanson) do their best at acting elegant. Trying to hold back the tears, Ermengarde (Mary Jo Allen) dreams of the day she can marry Ambrose Kemper (Philip Hunsaker). 54 Musical Children: Front Row: Jamie Johnson, Brandon Miller, Colette Bright Row 2: David Mortenson, Holly Haslam, Steven Tueller. Teling of her aches, Mrs. Rose (Charlotte Lehman) welcomes Dolly (Lisa Haslam) back to New York City. An outgoing, busy-body woman, a tall, demanding, middle-aged man, two flighty ladies looking for more excitement then their hat shop could offer, two airheaded young men trying to find some kind of life outside of Yonkers, a bawling 17-year-old girl in love with an artist, and a comical lady of the evening put together a plot that could never get boring. Lisa Haslam (Dolly) spent countless hours building her character which stunned audiences as she chased Horace Vandergelder into marriage, all the while making it look as though he was doing the chasing. Being Mr. Tueller's 25th Logan High Musical, he was determined to make it a success. Following Saturday evening's performance, amid elaborated costumes, fancy scenery, tears on made-up faces, and a standing ovation it couldn't be denied it had been a huge success. When asked her feelings, Lisa Haslam replied, It's exciting to know that Mr. Tueller, Patti (johnson) and Bunni (Miller) care enough to make such a good musical! Waiters: Front Row: Jeff Lamb, Scott Wahlstrom, Dolly. Kirk Harris, Wade Haslam Row 2: Jeff Bryner, Wes Johnson, Wade Stenquist, Jon Ahlstrom, John Worley, Scott Christensen, John Mortensen, Lon Littell, Doug Carling, Bart Kotter, Bob Berr ______________________________________________________ Musical 55 Cornelius (Caldon Wadsworth) shows excitement over the prospect of his first kiss. Front Row: Patti Johnson, Ass t to the dir. and costumes; Bunni Jo Miller, Choreographer; Eugene Tueller, Director Row 2: Charlotte Lehman, Student Director; Aaron Baugh, Student Director. Dolly (Lisa Haslam) tells Ermengarde (Mary Jo Allen) and Ambrose Kemper of her plan to convince Horace of letting them get married. Orchestra: Front Row: Terri Sue Allen, Janice Albretsen, Cheryl White, Jom Cox, Wendy Elizinga Row 2: Terry Neff, Teri Post, Anne Hatch, LuAnn Ferrin, Erlene Smith, Jenny Nelson Row 3: Ted Ashton, Orchestra Director; Aaron Baugh, Eric Wilson, Ted Swallow Row 4: Val Christensen, Matt Jarrett Missing: Cindy Mahoney, Judy Keller, Eileen Davis, Terry lucherim, Kris Pound, Terry Wright, Andy Paul, Jesse Meeks, Steve Drown, EJ Fillmore, Scott Bladen, Becky Ware.____________. ______________________ 56 Musical Musical 57 Dozens of girls dancing awkwardly in ancient black dress shoes, wearing huge white slips which were worn over blue jeans may have been a ridiculous sight to some and while the girls felt pretty silly, it was serious business to Hello Dolly cast members. It had been decided that dancing could be difficult in the strange costumes, so these became the required attire for every rehearsal. A greater challenge than the costumes was presented to the chorus as they began to block the first scene. Expecting to be placed in an almost semi-circle, as in years past, they were shocked to hear Bunni Jo Miller, choreographer saying things like 1-2-step-step-shuffle-back-step, and making fancy moves with her feet. Hearts dropped and knees shook as they realized the dancers wouldn't be the only ones dancing. The fancy chorus scenes, along with extra elaborate dancers parts may have been partly responsible for the abundance of extra practices. Two weeks before opening night, they had had 16 more practices than the total number the year before. Minnie Fay (Wendy Wallis) sighed Sometimes by the end of practice, I was glad to say 'Goodby Dolly Chorus: Front Row: Suzanne Simard, Kathy Robison, Julene Smith, Marcie Skabelund, Shawn Harris, )anet Brmghurst, Shelly Mangum, Kathy Oliverson, Laurie jackson, lisa Bowen, Charlotte Lehman, Nadine Kimber Row 2: Robert Joy, Layne Butterfield, Lon Littell, Rich Radford, Aaron Baugh, Doug Stevenson, Randy McMurdie, Bart Kotter, Paul Willardson, Scott Christensen. Rick Roskelly, Jon Ahlstrom Row 3: Susan Gomm, Linda Mortenson, Ellen Chatterton, Nancy Dixon, Steve Hendricks, Kirk Harris, Scott Wahlstrom, Wes Johnson, Wade Stenguist, Sharon Phillips, LaDawn Hansen, Cindy Griffin, Annette Jensen, Patrice Fjeldsted. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Dancing Adds Flare Front Row: Jackie Blair, Kellie Shelton, Kristina Kvarfordt, Robin Mortensen, Kaye Dawn Smith, Sandy Smellie Row 2: Jeff Bryner, Bob Berry, John Worley, Wade Haslam, Doug Carling, Jeff Lamb Uninvolved students have always been a concern for faculty and administration. But a different type of student became a problem, causing many heated discussions among faculty members, administration and especially students; What to do with the student that got too involved? Schedules such as one of Crimson Colony, Student Senate, Chauntaires, Band, 2 academic classes, and finally athletics, worried some that felt these students weren't receiving a complete education. While the thought of disowning some of these organizations displeased the busy students. The pros and cons of the issue may always be argued, but one point can be agreed on: the more involved a student got, the more fun he had. Up With Involvement 58 Organizations Organizations 59 ] American Government Dominates Senatei Bottom Row: Koralie Christenson, Dave Berry, John Mortensen. Wade Haslem, Bryan Datwyler, Brik Eyre, Philip Hunsaker, Jett Lamb, Mike Jensen, Iroy Oldham, Tony Nielson, Mary Jo Allen, Linda Mortenson Row 2: f lien Chatterton, Sheri Reid, Marci Hubbard, Steve Hendricks, Todd Godfrey, Layne Butterfield, Terry Speth, Scott Wahlstrom. Row 3: Mr. Howell, Jennifer Walker, Sandy Smellic, Ginger Woffinden, Catherine Curless, Susie Peterson, Darn Richardson. Missing: Jenny Nelson, Elise Alder, Kaye Dawn Smith, Heidi Stokes, Danene May Taking advantage of a break from Student Senate, Mary Jo Allen, Susie Peterson, Aaron Baugh, and Darci Richardson, enjoy a little downing around________________________________________________________________ 60 Student Senate Answering questions about the MX Missile, Brik Eyre portrays Ronald Reagan_______ ________________ Scottie Wahlstrom tries to absorb American Government Arguing over which presidential candidate was best. Student Senate came up with the idea of having their own presidential campaign. The class was divided into three groups to represent lohn Anderson, Ronald Reagan, and Jimmy Carter. Each group researched the campaigns and views of the candidate they represented. They used their own ideas combined with those researched to form their own campaign to present to first hour classes. The Carter campaign included throwing peanuts, singing a song, posters and a speech. But Logan High, just like the rest of the nation, chose Ronald Reagan as the next president. Mary Jo Allen decided, It was a good experience to learn the different views of the presidents. In their American Government class, that was taught two or three times a week, students learned about different political theories and had a chance to decide which form of govern-menet was best. Student Senate 61 That's Some Record Girls' League Officers stick together as exhibted by Kaye Dawn Smith and Danene May. Mike Jensen fulfills his Boys' League duty. 62 Boys'and Girls'League Aaron Baugh prepares to meet the day with a coke and a smile. Mike jensen and Terry Speth were heard to say, We the Boys' League officers feel that we got all of the boys involved in none of the activities, because there are none; therefore, we acquired 100% attendance at these activities. That's some record!?! Boys' League helped a lot in planning Sweetheart's Ball. Changing the atmosphere, it was held in the USU Ballroom. Lost in Love was the theme. They also sponsored the annual John Goddard assembly. It's gone smoothly, stated Heidi Stokes, Girls' League President, because everyone has participated and done their part. St. Agnes Eve, Earth Day, Mr. Irresistible, and the Great Race were events enjoyed by Wacky Women of all sorts. Girls' League officers also handed out cookies, caramel apples, and popcorn balls, to celebrate each girl's birthday. •oyj' and Girts' League: Front Row: )ane DeByle, Sr Rep; Sheri Reid, Jr. Rep.; Heidi Stokes, Pres; Kaye Dawn Smith, Vice Pres.; Susie Peterson, Sec .; Danene May, Soph Rep Row 2: ven Hendricks, Sec., Terry Speth, Vice Pres; Mike Jensen, Sr. Rep., Aaron Baugh, Pres., Troy Oldham, Soph Rep; Bryan Datwyler, Jr Rep Boys'and Girls'League 63 TThe Staff Surfaces ! Suzanne Simard secretly hopes that the yearbook won't come late. Waving her hand with excitement, Angela Neeley voices her opinion, while Koralie Christensen and Catherine Curless show what they think of it. Copy editors Susie Peterson and Melinda Checketts are troubled over their job. Staying up late and working after dark aren't everyday practices for the Amphion Staff, but for every deadline an exception is made. A deadline is when a certain amount of pages must be sent to the publisher. To some this may sound easy, but there is a great deal of time involved. Making quad packs and ordering pictures are some of the many chores included. The staff managed to rise above some of the tension by laughing, threatening, and helping each other. This enabled each deadline to be a success. Along with work comes fun and the staff managed to have plenty of that. Many members attended a week-long workshop at B.Y.U. and although they had to get up early and work late, they learned a lot about yearbooks and even more about basketball players. They also held the annual party in the canyon and downed a 516 ft. sandwich. Money for the yearbook comes from selling ads. The students divide up the town and then go and try to sell ads to the local merchants. “Most of them are cooperative and we appreciate the time and money that they invested, Ginger Woffinden stated. Sheri Reid summed up the whole year by saying, Our goal on the Amphion Staff is to do things anyway but the easy way. But in spite of all that, things somehow worked out for the best. 64 Amphion Staff Amphion Staff: Front Row: Molly Everton, Photographer; Kellie Holmstead, Junior Editor; lisa Cass, Photographer Row 2: Susie Peterson, Copy Editor; Catherine Curless, Senior Editor; Kathy Robison, Senior Editor; Randy McMurdie, Photographer; Ginger Woffinden, Advertising Editor; Tawni lee. Sports Editor Row 3: Evelyn Ahlstrom Photographer Angela Neeley, Sports Editor; Lon Littell, Layout Editor; Koralie Christensen, Photography Editor; left Bryner, Sophomore Editor; Suzanne Simard, Editor; Melinda Checkelts, Copy Editor; Mrs Ball, Advisor; Jenny Nelson, Secretary; Bob Tueller, Advertising Editor; Sheri Reid, Assistant Editor. Missing: Mr. Brunson. Photography Advisor. Amphion Staff munches out at their annual canyon party. Amphion Staff 65 Dead Lines Don't Delay Busy Grizzlyt Having a good time proofing the paper, Barbara Groom laughs at an article. Reviewing an article, Kathy Oliverson groans at one of Mr. Barfuss's puns. Grizzly Staff: Front Row: |ae Kennedy, Front Page Editor; Eric Dwyer, Fea ture Editor; Mary Hawkins, Reporter; Kathy Oliverson, Assistant Front Page Editor; Laurie Cass, Cartoonist; Lori Steadman, Business Manager Row 2: Mr. Barfuss, Advisor; Eileen Davis, Copy Editor; Kelly Wright, Pho tographer; Barbara Groom, Editor-in-Chief; Dana Denney, Assistant Edi- 66 Grizzly Staff Hurrying to meet the deadline, Barbara Groom, editor-in-chief of the Grizzly newspaper, hastily proofread an edition of the paper before handing it in to the printers. With Mr. Barfuss as their advisor, the staff managed to meet every newspaper deadline. The Grizzly kept students informed on current events. The staff had focus articles throughout the year on various people. It covered all of the major and some of the minor sports activities. It also allowed students to voice their personal opinions in the Letters to the Editor. The Grizzly newspaper also introduced the Dialogue column. This column discussed news of the world outside of the high school. It related current events to the students' personal lives. The first quarter of the school year was the only time the Grizzly staff met as a class. They did that to learn how to work on the newspaper and how it was run. During that quarter, each member was assigned a term project. Those projects had to deal with a lot of advertising. Some of those projects were the short story and poetry contests, the foosball tournament, and the dating service system. The projects taught the members how people would react to such advertising and contests. After the first quarter, the Grizzly staff did individual work on their own time. They did this because they usually ended up doing their work at home anyway. This allowed them time to take another class. •or, Shawn Del Harris, Focus Editor; Cheryl Smith, Feature Editor; Ted Carlisle, Sports Editor; Clay Christofferson, Assistant Sports Editor Missing: Melanie Parish, Assistant Editor; |eff Allred, Reporter; Crystal Brennand, Reporter. With only a few words left to type, Shawn Harris finishes her article carefully. Grizzly Staff 67 ]There's Nothing like It [ Brenda Kimball and Tammy Hymas lead the school in cheers at the traditional sophomore bonfire. 68 Cheer and Songleaders Cheer and Songleaders: Front Row: Tenessa Shurtliff, Kellie Shelton, Nancy Hassan, Robin Mortensen Row 2: Kristina Kvarfordt, Stephanie Fames, Tammy Hymas, Jayme Kartchner, Tania Clyde. Row 3: Natalie Knowles, Brenda Kimball Row 4: Jackie Blair. There's nothing like the intense excitement that comes from a cheering crowd and players on the court as they go for the last point of the game. I'm glad to have been a part of it, commented Kristina Kvarfordt. In February the song and cheerleaders, along with the USU song and cheerleaders, put on a workshop for sixth through twelfth graders. It was fun, exclaimed )ackie Blair. It gave us a chance to show off what we know. They competed in the United Spirit Association Clinic at USU last summer. The songleaders received all blue ribbons and took first place. The cheerleaders, not far behind, received-all blue ribbons and got a superior rating. I got excited to go, remarked Robin Mortensen, because we got to see other squads compete and get new ideas. Pep rallies, as Tammy Hymas described them, were a lot of work and time consuming. That's OK, explained the senior cheerleader, but it made us mad when no one cared enough to show up. I hey had problems now and then, but Nancy Hassan summed it all up with the theme for the year, There's nothing like it. Cheer and Songleaders 69 ]Pep Club Not Just a V-l-C-T-0-R-Y [ Pep Club: Front Row: Mareth Dy, Sandy Doyle, Holley Randle, Terrisa Carlisle, Bonnie Niederhauser, Cindy Eccles, Mem Baugh, Kellie Willard, Jodie Kramer, Diane Adams. Row 2: Teresa Gereaux, Kami Coleman, Renae Anderson, Pam Leishman, Heidi Jackman, Maria Hobson, Jom Cox, Katrina Ferney, Patricia Sim mons, Janet Bringhurst, Lori Jessop. Row 3: Becky Ware, Patrice Fjeldsted, Diane Thomas, Coleen Fluckiger, Elise Alder, Jan Maughan, Patty Hoag, Danene May, Annette Malour, LaDawn Hansen, Jennifer Walker. Row 4: Kim Fackrell, Sheila Hoffman, Debbie Sorensen, Sally Stevens, Leesa Steed, Maureen McDonald, Catherine La Tom, Kristin Sisson, Jaylene Monson, Cathy Fisk, Darci Richardson, Bary Bluth. 70 Pep Club Boredom shows on the faces of Pep Club members during an unexciting part of the football game. janet Brmghurst, Vice President; Patrice Fjeldsted, President; LaDawn Hansen, Secretary. Concern is shown by Joni Cox, Pep Club Member, at the logan-Sky View football game. Pep Club's activities weren't limited to just shouting V-VI-VICTORY at the football and basketball games, decorating lockers and hallways, and baking cookies for the team members, and basically building up the team moral for the game. They also had a lot of fun as a social organization, having slumber parties and sponsoring dances such as the Girl's Choice Dance in November. During Christmas time, they raised money for the Exceptional Child's Center at Utah State University, and went caroling. The club wasn't regimented like Hi-Lo's or Crimsonelle's. There were no tryouts, no routines to learn, and no waking up early in the morning to practice. They paid for their own bus tickets, uniforms, and supported themselves financially. The club's activities motivated a lot of sophomores for action and involvement. Some may have developed laryngitis after the games, but they had a lot of fun being a member and sitting with others shouting V-VI-VICTORY. Pep Club 71 iHi-Lo's Stretch to Reach Their Goalst The group is shown the proper arm position by Connie Long. The long hours of practice finally pay off as the Hi lo's perform for the enthusiastic Logan-Sky View crowd. Officers: Front Row: Catherine Cahoon, Secretary. Row 2: Carolyn Kemp, Vice President; Kaylene Kidman, Junior Rep.; Julie Olsen, President. 72 Hi-Lo's Hi-lo's 73 Sore muscles and no sleep are just some of the benefits of being a Hi-Lo, complained Kara Robson. While most agreed that getting up early enough to make it to the 7:30 a.m. practices was somewhat of a pain, the general consensus of the group was that being a member had been something to make their year memorable. I was surprised at how well everyone got along, stated Lori Garner. Hi-Lo's is great because you gain so many new friends, added Kaylene Kidman. Being a member required everyone to quickly learn to cooperate with girls they hardly even knew. There were some rocky times when opinions clashed, but basically the practices and performances went smoothly. The highlights of the year were hosting the Utah Drill Team Competition and traveling to Boise in March for a competition. The trip to Boise made all the year's work worth it, commented julie Olsen, president. It finished the year off right. Connie Long put the group's thoughts into words with, Hi-Lo's teaches you the meaning of the word dedication. After all the practices and hard work sometimes it seems like it's just not worth it, but the friends gained and the good experiences with them far outweigh these disadvantages. The Hi-Lo's take a step in the right direction during their first football halftime performance. Hi-lo's: Front Row: Denise Anderson, Marina Toombs, Julie Olsen. Row 2: Kara Robson, Connie Long, Ann Peterson, Stephanie Eliason, Lori Garner, Marcile Reese. Row Three: Shelly Windley, Chris Groll, Gina Johnson, Kaylene Kidman, Catherine Cahoon, Melinda Checketts, Susan Earl, Heidi Seeholzer Carolyn Kemp. ]Flag's Spirit's Fly High [ Oimsonelles: Front Row: Lisa Bodrero, Lori Schiffman, Kathryn Erickson, Lori Griffiths Row 2: Teresa Thompson, Kristi Meacham, Vonda Halaufia, Sharon Dahle, Sheri Bernt son, Deanne Thompson. Row 3: Patricia Hymas, Carol Wood, Wenda Bowman, Julie Tueller, Gamin Buckbee, Julene Smith, Betty Hoth Row 4: Donna Hassan, Brenda Cro-shaw, Britt Landeen, Tori Dopp, Toni Allen. Waiting to being thesr halftime performance, some nervous Crimsonelles are afraid they won't make it through the routine. At an early morning practice, Lisa Bodrero would like to get things moving. _ 74 Crimsonelles Trying out for Crimsonelles became a challenge for 54 girls. During the third week of April they attended workshops at the high school and the junior high to learn flag manuals and a drill. On April 18, 24 of the 54 girls were selected to be the 1980-81 Crimsonelles. LeAnn Lundberg commented, I could tell there would be a lot of enthusiasm in the coming year because of the response at the tryouts. The girls were judged on maneuvering the flag, dance ability, and stage projection. One of the girls stated afterwards, I'm glad I tried out, it was a good experience. LeAnn resigned as their advisor during the summer. Their new advisor, Shawna jardine, has helped to keep up the pride and esteem of the Crimsonelles that originated when LeAnn was appointed last year. Shawna was a former Hi-Lo and Tuel-lerette. She has enjoyed her new job but found it a hassle to get up early for practices during the summer. Crimsonelles, after a struggle, managed to have a 3rd hour class during the first term to practice with the band. During the year they had practices every morning at 6:30, 7:00, or 7:30. Shawna felt that, The thing that makes Crimsonelles a success is the dedication the girls have to come to the early morning practices. Performing makes early morning practices worthwhile, commented a Crimsonelle. Performance smile shines from Lori Griffiths during the Sky View-Logan basketball game. Anxious Crimsonelles wait for the Homecoming Parade to start. Crimsonelles 75 76 Crimson Colony ]Colony Keeps Up Tradition [ Crimson Colony: Front Row: Carlotte Lehman, Linda Mortenson, Wendy Wallis, Teri Sue Allen, Marcie Skabelund, Ellen Chatterton Row 2: Lisa Haslam, Maryjo Allen, Brik Eyre. Row 3: Val Dee Christensen, Mark Davis, Aaron Baugh, Brian Speth, Caldon Wadsworth, Philip Hunsaker, Wesley Johnson, Sandy Smellie, Wade Haslam, John Mortensen, Jackie Blair Jackie Blair gets into the music at a concert. Through many good performances and shows of talent the Crimson Colony continued a long line of tradition. When asked why she joined the Colony, Mary jo Allen replied, I love to sing and dance. It is well worth getting to school at 7:30 in the morning. This seemed to be the mutual feeling of the group as they sang shows for clubs, dinners, assemblies, and a few night performances. Everyone should be involved in a group like this, even though the hours are terrible. Commented one Colony member before the morning rehearsal, It's hard to get into the music this early in the morning. Overall the Crimson Colony had a great year with many fun experiences and good music. Crimson Colony 77 ]Musicians Flare Up With Pride t 78 Orchestra: Front Row: Ted Ashton, Conductor; Val Christensen, Steve Hendricks, Winds Rep.; Jill Peterson, Terry Neff, Chris Groll, Shelly Heninger, Andy Paul, Diane Eshelman, Darrin Johnston, Matt Jarrett, Joni Cox, Robin Mortensen, Wade Haslam, Dana Ostrow, Eric Dwyer, Darci Richardson. Row 2: Molly Everton, Sen. Rep.; Patricia Simmons, Luann Farrin, Heidi Lambert, Eric Wilson, Jenny Nelson, Earlene Smith, Evelyn Ahlstrom, Mary Jo Allen, President; Kristina Kvarfordt, Soph. Rep.; Jesse Meeks, Emily Box, Ann Hatch, Judy Keller, Scott Christensen, Elise Alder. Row 3: Clair Oison, Bob Tueller, Jun. Rep.; Colby Thomas, Jaylene Monson, Leesa Steed Row 4: Sheri Reid, Aaron Baugh, Socials V.P.; Alan Whitney, Kevin Seeley, Cindy Griffin, Nancy Dixon, Janice Albretson, Teri Sue Allen, Cheryl White, Pub. V.P.; Sally Stevens, Becky Ware Row 5: Robert Joy, Mike Johnston, Ed Tooley, Larry Shirk, David Cardon, Steve Bassett, David Shaw, E. J. Fillmore, Jon Ahlstrom, Wendy Elzinga. Orchestra Daydreaming of the orchestra's trip to San Francisco in June, Eveylyn Ahlst-rom determines to work extra hard towards bettering her musical ability. Many students were fired up with pride and enthusiasm because of orchestra. Numerous hours spent in a private practice, sectionals after school, and rehearsals with the full orchestra during school made this pride legitimate. Mary )o Allen, president, stated, Orchestra is not just a social or goof off class. It takes a lot of concentration and hard work in class and a lot of time and practice out of class. Although being in the orchestra was a lot of hard work, the members did have fun. A few highlights for orchestra members were all-state orchestra, Wyoming invitational string clinic, BVU orchestra day, and region and state solo and ensemble. Several students won first place honors at state competition. The orchestra gave many performances throughout the year. On November 4 they had an exchange concert with Olympus and Star Valley High Schools here. The orchestra gave the school a Christmas present by playing during both lunch hours on December 23. February they held a winter concert, and accompanied for the musical, Hello, Dolly. They also planned a tour to San Francisco in June. Orchestra 79 ]Blower Not a Bowlen Symphonic Band: Front Row: Diane Eshelman, Eileen Davis, Wendy Elzinga, David Cardon, Kristy Weeks, Julie Buttars, Anne Stuart, Stacy Neilson, Sandra Shaw, Kristine Perry. Row 2: Eric Dwyer, Trina Alderman, Terry Post, Chris Pound, Han Maughn, Danene May, Annete Malouf, Lisa Jackson, LuAnn Gunnell, Janet Marshall, Connie Ricks, Katrina Ferney, Lorrine Hicnman Row 3: Terry Neff, Matt Nielson, Lori Jessop, Shirley Park, Suzanne Pack, Lance Haycock, Kevin Hansen, Larry Smith, Todd Godfrey, Robert Lindquist, Jill Peterson, Emily Box, Darci Richardson, Yvonne Bluth, Carrie Hansen. Row 4: Terry Lucherini, Barye Bluth, Colleen Fluckiger, Chris Derr, Jodi Allen, Kristie Christensen, Darrin Johnston, Terry Speth, Troy Gerber, Paul Willard, Jeff Birschbach, Gary Lovelace, Clair Olsen, John Mortensen, Jon Ahlstrom, Ed Tooley, Robert Joy Row 5: Lawerence Pace, Burt Lamborne, Cindy Eccles, Brett Neuberger, Steve Prown, Byron Hill, Scott Bunnell, Eric Wilson, Terry Wright, Ted Swallow, Kevin Griffin, Tana Loveland, Anita Lowe, Todd Steadman, Jeff Hamber-ger, Doug Froelich, Diane Schaeffer, Andy Paul, Jesse Meeks, Bill Jorgensen, Tom Emmett, Troy Oldham, Darin Neves, Steve Hendricks Row 6: Dan Stowell, Advisor: Ned Simpson, Dave Smith, Michael Sampson, Todd Christensen, Robin Starks, E. ). Fillmore, Mark Haws, Ken Zabriskie, Rick Roskelly, Kim Mathys, Troy Hyer, Val Christensen, Aaron Baugh. 80 Symphonic Band The shoes were so slippery that I couldn't roll the ball 'ithout falling, explained Connie Ricks. Even though she only scored three on her first roll, Connie icks really enjoyed the bowling party the symphonic band eld at the beginning of the year at the University Center owling alleys. After finishing with a score of forty-one, Con-ie, Anne Stuart, and Kristi Weeks went Christmas caroling at tr. Stowell's house. They are taking a big trip to San Francisco with the jazz and to compete in National and International competition. The jazz Band has had many performances in such places the opening of Naugles, competing at Cottonwood High :hool, and State and Region Competitions. jazz Band was a good experience, replied Bob Tueller, and it taught me a lot about music. Patricia Simmons exclaimed the jazz Band really gets into at the games. Jazz Band: Front Row: Eric Wilson, Diane Eshelman, Emily Box, Terri Neff, Mr. Stowell, Advisor. Row 2: Steve Hendricks, Rich Radford, Steve Drown, Andy Paul, jesse Meeks, Eric Dwyer. Row 3: Bob Tueller, Terry Wright, Darrin Johnston, Byron Hill. Row 4: Paul Cazier, E.). Fillmore, Darin Neves. jmbling over the notes, Paul Cazier, Jesse Meeks, and Andy Paul sight read ntral Park North. jazz Band 81 ]The Band Marches One 82 I t Kenny Zabriskie looks on during a rehearsal It builds character and perserverance because of all the long hours spent to put together a show, said one marching band member during a morning rehearsal. The band put in a lot of hours to prepare for Logan High's Homecoming game and parade. They also participated in a competition against many bands during the Homecoming parade. If the people in the stands think that we look dumb, they should see themselves from the field, commented )esse Meeks after the Homecoming game halftime performance. Overall, the band's long hours of work paid off for success. Marching Band for homecoming halftime show. I eresa Thompson, Crimsorielle, shines during a performance. Steve Hendricks raises that bone high during the homecoming halftime performance. The marching band members are: Kenny Zabriskie, julie Buttars, Kristie Christensen, Todd Christensen, Clair Olsen, Chris Derr, LuAnn Gunnel, Janet Marshall, Lori jessop, Trina Alderman, Marc Haws, Ned Simpson, Dave Smith, Bill Jorgenson, Laurence Pace, Katrina Ferney, Anita Lowe, Coleen Fluckinger, Darrin Johnston, Terry Neff, Lisa Jackson, Bary Bloth, Darin Neves, Teri Post, Stacy Nielson, Wendy Elzinga, Steven Hendricks, Troy Oldham, Jan Maughan, Emily Box, Kris Pound, Darcie Richardson, Larry Smith, Sandra Shaw, Annette Malouf, Danene May, David Cardon, Lorrine Hickman, Jodi Allen, Andy Paul, Paul Willardson, Matt Nielson, Todd Steadman, Jesse Meeks, Suzanne Pack, Ted Swallow, Edgar Tooley, Anne Stuart, Terry Wright, Kim Mathys, Terry Lucherini, Terry Speth, Troy Hyer, Eric Dwyer, Jeff Hamburger, Robert Joy, Eileen Davis, Dianna Schaffer, Rick Roskelley, Lance Haycock, Byron Hill, Jon Ahlstrom, Steve Drown, Carrie Hansen, Connie Ricks, Doug Froelich, Troy Gerber, Diane Eshelman, Robin Starks, E. J. Fillmore, Tim Knowlton, Guy Crockett, Garry Loveland, Jeff Birschbach, Cindy Eccles, Tana Loveland, Todd Godfrey, Kristy Perry, Anita Nielsen, Yvonne Bluth, Kevin Griffin, Scott Bladen, Eric Wilson, and Scott Bunnel. Marching Band 83 ] California Here We Come [ Front Row: Steven Hendricks, Tom Hale, Wade Haslam, Scott Christensen, Robert Joy Row 2: Suzanne Kimber, Jolene Kendrick, Vice-Pres.; Suzanne Simard, Kathy Robison, Wendy Wallis, Susan Comm, Kirk Harris, Aaron Baugh, Randy McMurdie, Brik Eyre, Caldon Wadsworth, Pres.; Nadine Kimber, Sandi Smellie, Caroline Patrick, Melanie Parrish, Mary )o Allen, Cindy Hurd. Row 3: Melanie Shaw, Susan McNeil, jackie Blair, Kellie Holmstead, Marci Skabelund, Ellen Chat-terton, Kaye Dawn Smith, Bart Kotter, Wesley Johnson, Scott Wahlstrom, Phillip Hunsaker, Lon Litel, Robin Mortensen, Linda Mortenson, Annette Jensen, Julene Smith, Carol Wood, Lori Thompson. Row 4: Shelley Mangum, Heidi Lambert, Sharon Phillips, Cindy Griffin, Nancy Dixon, Social Chairman; Christie Lehman, Molly Everton, Chris White, Jon Alhstrom, Doug Carling, John Mortensen, Rich Radford, Social Chairman; Doug Stevenson, Alan Raymond, Layne Butterfield, Julie Haycock, Laurie Jackson, Brenda Porter, Stephanie Kendall, Teri Sue Allen, Angela Sue Neeley. 84 Chauntaires Springs in the Desert isn't Caroline Patricks favorite song. Chauntaires 85 Randy McMurdie appears to be more interested in the photographer than learning their new song. Movin' right along in search of good times and good news with good friends you can't lose, echoed through the chorus room as Chauntaires sang highlights from the Muppet Movie, which got them excited to fly to warm sunny California! Kathy Oliverson commented enthusiastically, I'm so excited to go because I've never been to Disneyland or California! Wes Johnson also stated excitedly, I'm so psyched to go to Disneyland 'cause I just might be able to shake Mickey Mouse's hand! California here we come, was often heard as Chauntaires dreamed of boarding the plane that bright and early Thursday morning looking forward to spending their spring vacation at Disneyland, Knotts Berry farm, and Universal Studios. In addition to their trip to California, Chauntaires caroled at the Cache Valley Mall, sang the traditional Battle Hymn of the Republic for graduation services, and joined with other high school choruses singing on the Logan Temple grounds. All these factors combined made the year memorable. Mary Jo Allen summarized it all up by commenting, I like Chauntaires because we start singing Christmas carols in October, I just might be discovered in California, and it will be neat singing at my own graduation.' CHHUNTRTPE5 Chauntaires depict being “Suspended in Time in the homecoming parade. 3Shopping Comes First! DfCA: Front Row: Doug Ringle. Jeff Allred, Mike Hanson Row 2: Julie Torchio, Robin Slorr, Carolyn Dunn, Jane DeByle, Carolee Carles, Kelley Pendlet Renae Anderson, Nahid Panahi, Lori Schiffman, Lori Griffiths, Sheri Thompson, Pati Jo Speth Row 3: Allison Bushnell, Carff Hubbard, Lisa Cass, Melissa Ta Susan Pehrson, Donnell Matlock Row 4: Deloy Elder Officers: Julie Torchio, Vice President; Allison Bushnell, President; Pati Jo Speth, Secretary; Sheri Thompson, Treasurer; Lisa Cass, Historian. Look out Colorado, here we come! one of the DECA officers excitedly shouted after it was announced that they would be making a trip to Colorado in November. The trip was set up on the basis that the club officers would go and learn about marketing and leadership. Some of the members were worried that they would not be able to go shopping. However, Mrs. Korth, their advisor, reassured them that going to shops was at the top of their list. After all, remarked Mrs. Korth, what place could be better than a store to learn about marketing and leadership! Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is a nationwide club that taught students about marketing and leadership. Preparing for an upcoming dance, Pati Jo Speth and Sheri Thompson Kv Gunne Sax dresses. 86 Deca Stage and Video Crews: Front Row: Scott Christensen, Bob Tueller Row 2: Steve Drown, Stephen Sampson, David Monson. Row 3: David Hancey, David Thorpe. Missing: Alan Whitney, Randy Walsh, Andy Paul, Edgar Too- a Taping debates is one of the new projects that was assigned to the video crew. We hope that by taping the debates we can find and correct our mistakes ' stated one of the debate team members. The stage crew was in charge of all the lighting and sound during assemblies, the school play, and the musical. All the work that was put into their assignments was done on their own time. Being on one of the crews gave the students a chance to work behind the curtain of the stage or to work with video equipment. Scott Christensen of the video crew remarked, All the guys have an interest in video and communication. Scott Christensen and Bob Tueller prepare to film a football game. Stage and Video Crew 87 ]Summer Fun and Schoolt Ciris' and Boys' Staters: Front Row: Kathy Robison, Cindy Griffin, Heidi Stokes, Melinda Checketls. Row 2: Bob Berry, Steve Hendricks, Suzanne Simard, Sandi Sisson, Cindy Mahoney, Eileen Davis, Jon Ahlstroni Row 3: Clair Olsen, Mike Jensen, Angela Neeley, Connie long, Tony Nielsen, Doug Stevenson! Row 4: David Monson, Layne Butterfield. Missing: Wendy Wallis, John Mortenson, Aaron Baugh, Scott Wahlstrom, Jeff Lamb, Philip Hunsaker, Steve Jensen, Allen Meacham, Doug Rrngle, Randy Johnson, Allan Lundberg. As the 1979 school year came to a close, most students made a halt to all heavy thinking. The only exception was a fun week of learning about the American government. Select students had the opportunity of participating in Girls' and Boys' State. While the girls traveled to Southern Utah State College, the boys convened at Utah State University. Girls' State is almost the only place in the world you have to wait in a line for three blocks long to eat the same things you've eaten for four days in a row. The lines did go quickly, with much singing and meeting new friends. Logan High students were successful in holding many City and County positions. Heidi Stokes, finalist for State Auditor, commented by saying, I was really excited to get in the finals, it gave me a chance to see more of the Logan girls. Boys' Staters were famous this year for throwing water balloons at counselors. Scott Wahlstrom summed up Boys' State by saying, Without the American Legion and Auxiliary, this great experience would not have been possible. ________________ 88 Boys'and Girls'State Cindy Mahoney and her sister are enjoying the conversation with German exchange student, Andrea Weber International Club 89 After eating foods from different countries, Eric Dwyer, Annie Hatch, and Crystal Bren-nand gather around to play 20questions! We should promote good relations between the people of different backgrounds ' remarked judy Keller, who was an exchange student to Germany last year. The goal was to make the exchange students in our school feel at home and to get them involved in American activities. With this in mind, the club members sponsored International Affairs Day in February. The members, representing different countries, wore their country's costume and displayed their foods, currencies, arts, and many other things at different tables during the two lunch periods. The members also got together and had recipe exchange, song exchange, political exchange, and had slide presentations from different countries to show their cultures. During the Holiday Season, the members had Christmas Around the World! They celebrated the Christmas according to their country's tradition. This club really broadens your mind about the culture of other countries, echoed Tawni Lee. Front Row: Emily Box, Tawni Lee, Jeanenne Davis. Row 2: Kathy Sullivan, advisor; Judy Keller, Cindy Mahoney, Eileen Davis, Julianne Lenssen, Joleen Kendricks. Row 3: Crystal Brennand, Lark Dean, Annie Hatch, Barbara Groom, Andrea Weber, Eric Dwyer. iService With a Smilec SMC: Front Row: Kevin Seeley. Aaron Baugh. Scott Wahlstrom, Mike Jensen Row 2: Steve Hendricks. Steven Sampson, David Laraway, Scott Christensen, Terry Wright Row 3: Allan lundberg, Bob Berry, David Thorpe, Wade Haslam, Steve Jensen, Ian Monson, John Mortensen, Kevin Hansen. David Monson, Brik Eyre, Char Olson, Tom Hale, Rich Radford. Bewildered by the strange happenings of those peculiar creatures called girls, Bob Berry tries to figure out what's going on. Reminding the members of their responsibility toward serving the girls is one of the functions of the SMC membership card. 90 Solitary Man's Club Key Club: Front Row: Melinda Checketls. Denise Anderson, Vice President; Stephanie Fames, Nancy Hassan, Caroline Patrick, Stephanie Kendall, Secretary. Row 2: Kraig Anderson, Wesley lohnson, Tom Hale, |ohn Mortensen, Layne Butterfield, Wade Haslam, Doug Stevensen. Having a great time with the responsibility of raising and lowering the flag are Key Club members, Philip Hunsaker, president, and Scott Wahlstrom. Standing alone in their view to stay away from those terrible women. The Solitary Man's Club members complied to strict rules. These rules gave the boys the opportunity to befriend and enjoy the company of a large variety of girls. The club was formed to encourage boys to shop around. Marriage is the ultimate sin in the club. Needless to say, they're kicked out if they have a steady girlfriend or wife, declared Aaron Baugh. SMC, the boys' way of serving girls, was a great way to have good, clean fun. Another service group was formed during the year. Raking leaves, shoveling snow, and raising and lowering the flag for the school were just a few of the services performed by the Key Club. This club, in affiliation with Kiwanis Club, was formed so students could gain a better sense of responsibility towards serving their community. Members gave up part of their valuable time to serve. Key Club has given me an opportunity to serve my community, much like Kiwanis Club, stated Philip Hunsaker, president of the club. Key Club 91 ]Stirring Up Arguments! Varsity Debate: Front Row: Randy Walsh, Jon Carver, Eileen Davis, Cindy Mahoney, Crystal Bren-nand, Stuart Howell, Advisor. Row 2: Rich Radford, Laurie Perkins, Janice Albretsen, Sueng-Hee Green, Dana Denney, Julie Harris, Kent Weaver, Scott Christensen, Alex Fraser. Janice Albretsen convinces the judges of the inhe ency of her plan. J.V. Debate: Front Row: Imily Box, Sharon Phillips, Becky Teuscher, Allison Bushnell, Melanie Parish, Stua Howell, Advisor Row 2: Jesse Meeks, Lily Holman, Dianna Schaeffer, Annette Malouf, Hans Hill, Carso Harris, Sean Kennedy, Vernon Skabelund 92 Debate Science Club Science Club has been a great way to keep all of us pyro-maniacs off the streets ' Randy Walsh, president of the club explained. The special designation of Super Chemist was given to Jon Ahlstrom because of his superior knowledge of chemistry and the fact that he attended the National Science Foundation program for six weeks during the summer at the University of Utah. At a few of the club's meetings, Jon performed some of the experiments he had learned during the summer. Debate Science Club 93 Are you getting sick and tired of being told that everthing you eat and use will kill you? The 1980-81 debate resolution, Resolved: That the federal government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. , gave the debate squad a chance to decide if there were too many government regulations on products. Not only did the debaters give up their Saturdays stating the pros and cons of the resolution, but they also pursued other aspects of forensics at meets held all over the state. Original oratory, legislative forum, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking were a few of the areas covered. I like debate because it gives me the chance to learn about world affairs. Debate is a great way to get your frustrations out. Mr. Howell told us that debate should not be an argument, but rather a chance to tell your point of view. These were just a few of the comments that the debaters said in regard to their feelings about debate. The general concensus of the squad was that debate was a fun way to get informed about current issues. Stuart Howell convincingly explains to Patrice Fjeldsted how Pres. Carter can solve all of the world's problems. Science Club: Front Row: Melinda Checketts, Secretary; Ian Monson, Crystal Brennand, Susie Peterson, Mary Jo Allen, Robert Knight Row 2: Mike Leo, Karl Decker, Judy Keller, Randy Walsh, President; Anne Hatch, Vice President; Catherine Curless, Ginger Woffinden, Mr. Anderson, Advisor. ]The Future Is Nowt Cooking food and licking the spoon, is Melinda Checketts' favorite pastime. FHA: Front Row: Jennifer Monarco, Ginger Woffinden, Susan lenkersdorfer, Denise Anderson, Lisa Bowen. Row 2: Carrie Hansen, Alison Passo, Angela Neeley, Heidi Roskelley, Koralie Christensen, Holly Roskelley, Teresa Nelson, Heidi Stokes, Melinda Checketts. Row 3: Wenda Bowman, Nancy Hassan, Caroline Patrick, Susie Peterson, Barbara Groom, Mrs. Roskelley. Future Homemakers of America started off with a bang at their surprise dinner held as an opening social. Eating with spatulas and tongs proved to be a challenge. Christmas was special with a big sister, little sister party. Ginger Woffinden described it as a memorable experience because of the love that was shown. Service projects and singing valentines made it a unique year. Melinda Checketts, who was elected as a state officer last spring, attended camps and seminars. Her ideas added to the growth of FHA. She had the opportunity to go to St. Louis, which she said was the best part of being a state officer. I loved St. Louis for I got to meet people from our state as well as our country. She planned a region seminar at Logan High. FHA officers attended and learned leadership skills. FHA Officers: Front Row: Isobel Roskelley, Advisor; Wenda Bowman, President; Susan Lenkersdorfer, Vice President; Ginger Woffinden, Treasurer Row 2: Cindy Hurd, Junior Representative; Lisa Bowen, Historian; Carrie Hansen, Secretary Missing: Nancy Hassan, Senior Representative. 94 F.H.A. Lori Thompson is being taught the correct procedure of the IBM Memory Typewriter by Judy Ball. Future Business Leaders of America gave students a chance to learn about the aspects of business that they can't learn in class ' explained Mrs. Ball, the F.B.L.A. advisor. Touring Utah Mortgage Loan and listening to guest speakers were some of FBLA's activities. The opening social in the canyon turned into a party in the home economics room. Even though it snowed, exclaimed Lori Steadman, we still had a blast cooking our tinfoil dinners in the oven. Sunshine Terrace was pleased again when FBLA members brought gingerbread houses, adding to the Christmas spirit. Kathy Robison, who was hired as a secretary in an attorney's office, remarked, It's given me good secretarial experience that will aid in future business opportunities. Students worked throughout the year to prepare themselves for competitions held at Brigham Young University. They competed in such areas as Shorthand, Miss FBLA, and Data Processing. FBLA: Front Row: Judy Ball, Advisor; Tawni Lee, Marcile Reese, Julene Smith, Brenda Porter Row 2: Bonnie Meadows, |ill Peterson, Caroline Patrick, Nancy Hassan, Sharon Dahle. Row 3: Ginger Woffinden, Candee Lamont, Jana Hoth, Kaylene Kidman, Koralie Christensen, julie Buttars. FBLA Officers: Front Row: Carolee Carles, Historian Reporter; Lori Stead man. Treasurer. Row 2: Koralie Christensen, Secretary. Row 3: Brenda Porter, President; Candee Lamont, Vice President. uYou've Come a Long Way, Babyi lettermen: Front Row: John Mortenson, Steve Evertsen, Jeff Allred, Mike lensen. Matt Allen, Bart Kotter, Scott James, Jeff Hedin, Mike Hanson, Eric Watts, Mike Gittens, Doug Ringle, Willie Beecher Row 2: Colby Thomas, Val Christensen, Vince Van Suchrelen, Allen Meacham, James Smart, Steve Jensen, Steve Cardon, Sonny Salinas, Dave Walton, Philip Tuescher, Shawn Fullmer, Darin Muncy, Chris LeBaron, Kent Glenn, Doug Snow, Jeff Fullmer, James Smart, Ted Carlisle. Row 3: Kirk Jensen, David Lyon, Kim Lamb, Deloy Elder, Randy Johnson, Tony Nielsen, Alan Wellard. J. R. Bylund, Bob Berry, Allan Lundberg, Jeff Lamb, Jon Ahlstrom, Scott Wahlstrom., Layne Butterfield, Brik Eyre. VICA member, Mike Ricks, makes adjustments to his '65 Chevrolet. 96 Lettermen G.A.A. V.I.C.A. •Vhile working in ihe auto room. Matt La Bruzza tries to find where the ire goes. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: Front Row: leff Lamb, Kirk Harris, Mr. Hirschi, Shawn Schiess. Row 2: Mike Wildman, Mike Ricks, Tracy Hansen. Row 3: Chuck Brown, Toutal Halaufia. What in the world is C.A.A. and V.I.C.A.? A new health food, or maybe a jazzed up sports car? Guess again, G.A.A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association and V.I.C.A. stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. These clubs are just some of the many clubs established to further students' education. The groups were organized to bring recognition to those people who spend long hours either participating in girls' sports or working in the auto room. The advisors and coaches think that if more recognition is given to these groups, more people would become interested and participate. The G.A.A. includes all girls' sports. All the teams worked hard and maintained good records. V.I.C.A. extended membership to those interested in cars and were willing to spend some time working. Both did well for the amount of time they worked. G.A.A.: Front Row:-Denise Nyman, Diane Eshelman, Becky Ware, Laura Ware, Anne Hatch, judy Keller, Evelyn Alhstrom Row 2: Anne Stuart, Suzanne Lofthouse, Tammy Moore, Shelly Skaug, Shelly Heninger, Teresa Jones. Row 3: Shirley Spencer, Heidi Stokes, Jill Hart, Angela Neeley, Britt Landeen, Alison Passo, Nancy Edmunds. Row 4: Tauna Pittard, Diana Schaffer, Emily Box, Mara Dy, Connie Ricks, Cindy Eccles. Row 5: CeCe Olson, Cheryl Smith, Janelle Smith, Denise Eccles. Row 6: Elizabeth Taylor, Janalee Foster, Lou Ann Gunnelli, Stephanie Budge, Angie Smith, Janet Marshall. Lettermen VICA GAA 97 ]Eleven Busy Bodiest Appointed Officers: Front Row: |ill Hart, Junior I Points Clerk; Leesa Steed, Sophomore L Points Hoping fora quick pin, Dana Neves seeks outsid Clerk; Ginger Woffinden, Historian. Row 2: Nancy Dixon, PTSA President; Molly Everton, Photographer; help. Mary Jo Allen, Senior I Points Clerk. After much discussion, Mary Jo Allen and Nancy Dixon agree that Appointed Officers have tough jobs. What are the big notebooks that sit on Mr. Haslam shelves? Where did that tally of senior L points come frorr Who are the five girls who drag themselves from the Recrei tion Center after an early morning practice? The answers! these questions involve eleven girls who are dedicated helping and supporting our school. They are the Grizzliyel and the Appointed Officers. The Grizzliyells are five girls who practice very morning! 7:30 a.m. to perfect their cheers for the wrestling matches Head Grizzliyell Dana Neves exclaimed, ''It made me hapfi when the guys said our cheering made them do better Grizzliyells provide the opportunity for some girls to fc cheerleaders that otherwise wouldn't get the chance. Senio Grizzliyell Carolyn Dunn summed it up by saying It's just fun thing to do! Appointed Officers vary from studentbody photograph to class L points clerk. Senior L points clerk, Mary j Allen, remarked, It's hard and boring to keep L points b£ at least I get to know all of the seniors. The history books Mr. Haslam's office are really neat. I just hope that my boo turns out as good as those, commented Historian Gii Woffinden. With their busy jobs, the Appointed Officersar diligently keeping track of the Logan High Studentbody. 98 Appointed Officers Grizzliyells Pin 'em with pride!” yells Dana Neves, Allison Passo and Carolyn Dunn. Giving parents the word at Back to School Night, PTSA President, Nancy Dixon, tells all. Grizzliyells: Linda Gillette, Julie Harris, Dana Neves, Head Grizzliyell; Allison Passo, Carolyn Dunn. Appointed Officers Grizzliyells 99 None of us really knew the thrill of victory until our awesome win over Sky View! commented Brik Eyre and Lindsay Hedin about the Logans S.V. football game. They later felt the thrill of victory again with an even bigger win in basketball. In year's past, it has been a tradition to come away from Logan Sky View games with heads held low. But Logan has recently proven themselves higher in class and skill by leaving the Bobcats humiliated after almost every competition. Up With Victories 100 Sports Sports 101 Name Willie Beecher Jeff Allred Lindsay Hedin $ Brik Eyre Scott lames 6' 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 86 89 92 94 stensen Andy Staub Allan lundberg Mike Wildman Kenny Staub David Smith lames Smart Eric Waits ■■■Paul f [andv fullmer larin Mtuncy la It Alfifin like [.Johnson BiTave ivia PI nut, SN ( Douj Sam Brian] Bart K Pos. PK R QB QB QB DB DB DB R DB DB DB DB FB DB R KB RB BB FB LB DB R FB DB C. C LB LB T LB LB LB E C C c G T T T r T T T T T T T r T DB R E LB E The defense gets psyched after stopping Agony of defeat is apparent on Eric Watts face as the final moments of the game slip away. 102 Varsity Football nother Bear River drive. Coach Christensen's favorite saying, Ya gotta want-it! proved itself this year as Logan defeated Sky View for the third straight year. Despite the fact that Logan was underdog, their emotional edge was enough to give them a thrilling 10-3 victory. The Sky View Logan game was the most emotional game of the season, but we had the edge on the Bobcats! commented linebacker Kenny Staub. Darin Muncy, an offensive lineman, added, Sending Sky View home with a defeat for the third straight year was the high point of the year! Another highlight was when the Grizzlies raced past Bear River to win their Homecoming game. The Grizzlies put together an offensive and defensive show that never gave the Bears a chance. Winning the game made the dance, responded Scott lames, quarterback. Although victories did not come easily, the season was dubbed a success because of the high level of intensity with which each game was played. Ya Gotta Want-lt! Grizzly quarterback Scott James barely gets off the pass, for a needed first down. Mark Davis gets set for one of his many interceptions. Varsity Football 103 Injuries Have an Effect This is the first time I have realized how much of an effect injuries can have on a team, commented Coach Perry Christensen after looking back on this year's season. With Scott James, first string quarterback, starting only four out of teni games, two experienced senior fullbacks, Kirk Harris and Clay Christoffer-sen, out for a time, and Mark Steel out the last two games because of torn tendons in his ankle, the team had more than its share of disappointing injuries. Even with the injuries, the '80 season was a success. Success isn't measured by wins or losses, but rather success is the ability to fail and bounce back, and learn from your mistakes, stated the head coach. The team never gave up! Mark Steel summed it all up by saying, Football is sacrifice, sweat, and sometimes even tears. Football is great! Logans Defensive squad proved to be an effective determent to the Bear River offense Coach Tyler and linebacker Mike Gittens formulate the teams' defensive strategy. 104 Varsity Football OPP 6 3 26 15 13 0 17 14 31 LHS 26 10 6 6 24 28 7 3 21 Varsity Football Scores Star Valley Sky View Murray Box Elder Ben Lomond Bear River West Davis Viewmont With awesome blocking, Kirk Harris finds a hole after a handoff from quarterback Scott James. Varsity Football: Front Row: Willie Beecher, Mike lohnson, Jeff Allred, Mike Hanson, Matt Allen, Bart Kotter, Allen Mecham, Steven Jensen, Allan Lund lx rg, Darin Muncy, Scott Knowles, Gary Foster Row 2: Mike Gittens, Kenny Staub, Randy Fullmer, Kirk Harris, Mike Wildman, Jeff Hedin, Doug Ringle, Mike Jensen, Chris LeBaron, Aaron Baugh, Toutai Halaufia, Clay Christoffersen Row 3: Dave Peck, Chris White, Craig Muncy, Char Olsen, Mark Davis, Mark Steel. Eric Watts, Scott James, Steve Evertsen, Doug Snow, Coach Ray Watts Row 4: Coach Bill Cairns, Mike Earl Johnson, James Smart, Shane Lindquist. lindsey Hedin, Jeff Fullmer, Brik Eyre, Sam Falk, Ted Swallow, Coach Perry Christensen, Coach Bill Ryan. Row 5: Coach Dave Tyler, Coach Larry Comadena, Andy Paul. David Roylance, Darrin Johnston, Chris Johnson, Shane Lindquist, Mike Nielson, Andy Staub, Bruce LaBeau Row 6: Paul Cazier, |ohn Worley, Val D. Christensen, Brian Hunsaker, Jerry Johnson. Marc Haws, Doug Carling. Dave Smith, Scott Bostock, Manager. Varsity Football 105 LHS 41 7 16 21 7 26 OPP 0 31 20 22 49 20 J.V. Football: Front Row: Chris White, Bruce LaBeau, lames Smart, Jeff Fullmer, Shane Lindquist, Mike Johnson, Coach Ray Watts. Row 2: Craig Muncy, Jerry Johnson, David Roylance, Robert Lindquist, Paul Cazier, Andy Staub, Chris Johnson. Row 3: Lindsay Hedin, Marc Haws, Ted Swallow, Mike Nielson, Char Olsen, Brik Eyre, Val D. Christensen, Sam Falk, Doug Carling, Darrin Johnston, Dave Smith. J.V. Scores Intermountain Sky View West Ben Lomand Ogden Bear River Running Back, Dave Thornley, easily outruns the Tigers secondary. 106 j.V. Sophomore Football When asked what made this year unique for the junior Varsity team, Mark Haws responded excitedly, We won! Another first was experiencing a shut out. The j.V. soundly defeated Intermountain 41-0. Everybody this year has given all he has, and it's going to show next year! remarked defensive end, James Smart. Many J.V. players got a feel of what football will be all about next year because they were given some playing time in this year's varsity games. The sophomore team was somewhat hampered by John Worley's good fortune. He was able to start as varsity quarterback for most of the season, so the team adjusted to Jodi Allen's fine quarterback style. Todd Godfrey commented, We really had fun, but I wish we could have won! An optimistic Derek Hales predicted, We had a really tough region to compete with, but we're going to take state in '83! Coach Watts stated, These teams grew with skills, technique, and strength as they prepared for winning seasons next year. The sophomore and J.V. years of football develop successful varsity teams when their members become seniors. Bad weather doesn't stop the J.V. team from practicing. Sophomore Football Scores LHS OPP 6 Sky View 34 6 Murray 30 21 Box Elder 26 23 Ben Lomond 48 14 Ogden 21 28 West 28 Sophomore Football: Front Row: Aaron Baugh, manager; Dave Thornle Row 2: Rolan Olson, Scot Martin, Brad Swallow, Glen Wickham, Wade Stenquist, Burton Lamborn, Jim Coon, Dave Berry, Tom Miller Row 3: Steve Bassett, Derek Hale, Jodi Allen, John Worley, Bryan Speth, Gabe Gonzalez, Bryan Bodrero, Mike Tripper, Eric Wilson. Row 4: Kelly Niederhauser, Brad Jenkins, Curt Curtis, Scott Bunnell, Matt Hyde, Jeff Hunsaker. J.V. Sophomore Football 107 Putters Put Best Foot Forward I'm very pleased with the outcome this year. We placed third in the region and seventh in the state; we had a good season ' Coach Wilson talked of his team with pride. The whole team worked hard to perfect their games, and this effort showed up in their scores. When Box Elder came to play on our course, everyone played badly. The weather was terrible, but we bounced back and beat them on their home course; Kirk jensen shooting the best with two under par. We wanted revenge, and we got it! Scott Wahlst-rom said with big grin on his face. jeff john was awarded the Outstanding Golfer award, and Scott Wahlstrom received the Hustle award. Kim Lamb collects all his concentration into one big swing. Golf Team: Front Row: Clark Barrett, Kirk Jensen, Robie Blanchard, Gary Evans, Randy Johnson Row 2: Steve Felt, Dave Gittens, Scott Wahlstrom, Garf Hubbard, Kim Lamb, Kent Glenn, Jeff John Row 3: Coach Wilson, Rick Roskelley, Alan Raymond, Steve Wuth-rich. 178 154 163 169 166 194 163 Bear River Ogden Box Elder Ben Lomond Davis Bear River Box Elder 108 Golf Cross Country Team Score Rank Pts. 1 Box Elder 34 2 Davis 47 3 Logan 79 4 Ogden 87 5 Ben Lomond 99 6 Bear River Inf. It was easy to coach these guys, because they were all dedicated hard workers, praised Coach McBride. The harriers ran five miles everyday to prepare for the meets and made this year a success by placing third in the region and eleventh in the state. During the awards banquet, Layne Butterfield was given the most valuable award, and the hustle award went to Dave Laraway. The team members, no matter what conditions they were in, such as Dave Laraway with his bad knees and Layne Butterfield with his bad back, gave it all they had. . Clinching his fist, Dave Lyon runs toward the finish line. Scott Bladen easily passes the opponent, Howard Yazzie, at a practice run. Front Row: Sonny Salinas, Steve Cardon, Dave Laraway, Dave Lyon, Jeff Hamburger, Bob Berry, Layne Butterfield. Row 2: Vincent Suchtelen, Scott Bladen, Shawn Harniss, Phillip Teuscher, Howard Yazzie, Colby Thomas, Brian Colman. Row 3: Coach McBride, Deloy Elder. Layne Butterfield was the leading man with 223 points, sophomore, Jeff Hamburger followed the lead with 174 points, followed by Dave Laraway and Bob Berry with 138 and 137 points respectively. Everyone tried hard, but it really hurts if you lose. Crosscountry 109 Triumph Is Just an Umph Added to Try With a strong will, Jill Hart aces the opponent. man, Tawni Lee, Jayne Debyle, Allison Paso, Row 2: Britt Landeen, Patrice Fjeldsted, Patricia Simmons, Angela Neeley. Row 3: Coach Elliot, Mary Fraser, Janet Marshall, Susan Pehrson. If you win, you get a free ice cream, Cathy Elliot, the coach, said to psych up the girls to play their best. The team won four out of ten matches and placed fourth in the region. We had some very close matches where the individuals excelled, but the team points were not enough to win, commented Cathy Elliot. The strongest singles players consisted of Patrice Ejeldsted, Tawni Lee, Susan Pehrson, nd Janet Marshall. The doubles players, Angela Neeley, Jill Hart, Teri Bachman, and Mary Fraser put forth twice the strength and effort. Britt Landeen, a sophomore player, said, Everyone is so friendly; I love being on the team. The girls lived up to the team ideal Britt Landeen practices jumping for lobs. Winning isn't everything, it's how you play the game. Girls Tennis Team OPP LHS 5 Davis 0 5 Davis 0 1 Bear River 5 2 Bear River 6 1 Ben Lomond 6 3 Ben Lomond 4 5 Ogden 0 5 Ogden 0 5 Box Elder 1 4 Box Elder 2 I 110 Girls'Tennis Kim Miles hits the winning shot at the logan-Ogden game. The team members were the best in ability and had the most desire to win, proclaimed Gin Manning, the caoch. The girls played really well but always stayed just a few points away from winning the game. Varsity captains were Dixie Wilden and Lori Steadman. Both of them put a lot of effort in making the team a whole. Dixie Wilden remarked, We have the perfect coach and perfect team, and we now only need the studentbody support. Shelley Mangum, ).V. player, described the most painful moment: We know we have played our best and know we are going to win but end up losing. It breaks our heart ' I'd better get in position, thinks Azi Hourman-esh seeing the ball. Girls Volleyball Team OPP LHS 2 Ben Lomond 0 2 Ben Lomond 0 2 Sky View 0 2 Davis 1 2 Ogden 0 1 Bear River 2 2 Box Elder 0 0 Alta 2 3 Morgan 5 0 Intermountain 2 2 Coaches 1 front Row: Connie Ricks, Kim Miles, lulianne Lensseen, Manenela Salmas, Shelley Mangum, Lori Steadman, Teresa Kendricks, Sheryl Smith, CeCe Olson Row 2: Dixie Wilden, lark Deah, Lee Chavez, Darnelle Matlock, Liz Taylor, Anne Stewart, Mem Baugh, Coach Gin Manning, Azadeh Hourmanesh Girls'Volleyball 111 Forward Alan Raymond anticipates the opponent's next move. Kent Glenn, out jumps 6'2 , Roger Smith, at the Logan-Sky View game Forward, Brik Eyre, waits intently for the rebound 112 Varsity Basketball Reason Ends With High Intensity The Grizzly bench focuses on the action during a tense part of the game. Standing in utter amazement, Jeff Lamb realizes how awesome the grizz lies are. ruggling for a rebound, Deloy Elder and Kent Glenn out jump the Davis for-ard. Varsity Basketball 113 It's All Worth It Varsity Basketball Scores LHS 54 Springville 66 Sky View 61 Bingham 49 Mountain View 69 Cyprus 64 White Pine 49 Elko 52 Alta 57 Skyline 40 Clearfield 66 Preston 58 Bear River 53 Box Elder 46 Davis 42 Odgen 42 Ben Lomond 60 Bear River 50 Davis 50 Odgen 72 Ben Lomond 57 Box Elder Varsity Basketball: Front Row: John Worley, Jeff Hedin, Jeff Lamb, Kent Glenn, Mike Nielson, Bob Berry, Shane Lindquist Row 2: Coach Comadena, Lindsay Hedin, Alan Raymond, Deloy Elder, Brian Hunsaker, Brik Eyre, Allan Lundberg, Coach Wilson. V Gritting in sheer determination, Jeff Hedin steals the ball 114 Varsity Basketball Deloy Elder ready lo swish another one. Though the Varsity Basketball team was hampered with losses throughout the season, some thrilling victories make it all worth it. Gaining a triumph over Sky View was a great victory. Logan controlled the contest with a strong inside game and they never gave up that control. The game against Alta proved to be an exciting win as Mike Nielson popped in his game-winning jumper from eighteen feet with eight seconds showing on the clock. A month with Friday the thirteenth proved to be lucky for the Grizzlies as they won the rival team of the league. Bear River, 60 to 50! Coach Wilson commented after the thrilling victory, We were able to get the ball inside early and set the tempo of the ball game. Boy, 111 tell you that was a big win for us! The last home game of the season ended great, as the five seniors stated and got the winning momentum going. This gave them a great last appearance. Jeff Lamb commented about the game, We showed'em we could do it! The junior Varsity team also had a successful year. Coach Comandena added, We had a lot of young guys on the team, eight sophomores and only two juniors, and we still did really well. Lindsay Hedin summed it all up by saying, We put lots of time into it and even though we didn't win many games it was all worth it. Managing the team, Scott Wahlstrom and Dave Laraway find a moment of relaxation. junior Varsity Scores LHS OPP 56 Springville 44 43 Sky View 41 46 Bingham 66 53 Mountain View 55 46 Alta 55 55 Skyline 56 49 Clearfield 60 60 Preston 29 51 Bear River 71 53 Box Elder 42 38 Davis 45 47 Odgen 73 52 Ben Lomond 53 50 Bear River 49 42 Davis 61 51 Odgen 38 65 Ben Lomond 66 65 Box Elder 63 d f i Junior Varsity: Front Row: Lindsay Hedin, Shane Lindquist Row 2: John Werley, Dave Berry Brian Speth Dour lardme leff Hunsaker. lodi Allen Wade Stenquist, Dave Thom ley. Coach Comadena junior Varsity Basketball 115 LHS Girls' Basketball Scores OPP 47 Morgan 26 35 Sky View 36 39 Benox Elder 56 41 Ben Lomond 68 55 Davis 81 33 Bear River 54 44 Davis 60 43 Box Elder 48 47 Ben Lomond 64 42 Davis 79 33 Bear River 62 50 Davis 69 Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Connie Ricks, Lark Dean, Suzanne Lofthouse, Tana Loveland. Row 2: Gin Manning, Teresa Kendrick, Julianne Ashcroft, Cheryl Smith, Dixie Willden, Kim Miles, Shirley Spencer, Marine Salinsa, Nancy Martinez. Aiming for the basket, Suzanne Lofthouse makes another two points. Deep concentration shows on the face of Dave Thornley as he tries a foul shot. 116 Girls'Basketball Teamwork Proves Successful Driving for the basket, Dave Berry tries a hook shot Sophomore Basketball Scores LHS OPP 19 Sky View 53 48 Sky View 46 53 Logan Junior High 34 51 Logan Junior High 34 38 Sky View 30 57 Box Elder 54 53 Bear River 64 55 Davis 51 39 Ogden 58 58 Ben Lomond 62 50 Bear River 59 38 Davis 73 46 Ogden 50 51 Ben Lomond 64 48 Box Elder 56 53 Logan Junior High 43 The sophomore team had a good overall quickness in moving their feet and handling the ball, commented Coach Perry Christensen. The sophomores really dedicated themselves and improved this year. They showed good potential for their Junior and Senior years. They played Sky View three times and the last time the pulled away an eight point victory on Sky View's home court. Dave Thornley summed up the season, They expected great things and we gave them great things. We really stick together as a team and had a lot of spirit which made this season a great experience, commented Shirley Spencer. Coach Gin Manning commented about the season, The girls who came out and stayed with it the entire season are to be congratulated for determinaton, dedication, and hard work. The hard work and togetherness, was proved in the Sky View game as Logan was one point ahead with forty-six seconds left. Although Sky View scored and won the game, the game was still great. Sophomore Basketball Team: Front Row: Craig Snow, Dave Thornley. lohn Worley. Todd Codfrcv Row 2: Coach Cn.istensen, trie Wilson Dave Berry, Jodi Allen. Kevin Griffin. Doug lardme. left Hunsaker Bert lamborn. Bryan peth, Wade Stenquist. Blake Peterson I________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sophomore Basketball 11 Dave Thorpe, with a pounding heart, meets his opponent. rhe wild style of Toutai Halaufia impressed many at the logan-Davis meet. Varsity Wrestling IHS OPP 39 South 20 39 Bonneville 15 12 Box Elder 45 12 Sky View 35 28 Bear River 21 21 Davis 28 47 Ogden 15 24 Ben Lomonc 24 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Scott Bladen — 98, Kirk Harris — 155, Cary Foster — 138. Dave Walton — 132, Sonny Salinas — 126, Brad Swallow — 119 Scott Martin — 112, Vincent Van Suchtelen — 105. Row 2: Coach Ron McBride, Mike Wildman — 155, Steve Cardon — 145, Phillip Teuscher —155, led Swallow —167, Toutai Halaufia — 185, Brad Jenkins — HVW, Dave Thorpe — HVW, Assistant Coach, |oe Sindello. 118 Varsity Wrestling Wrestlers Beat the Predictions Showing all his effort and determination, Ted Swallow grapples his way to a triumphant victory. At the beginning of the season. Coach McBride stated, Our good seniors from last year graduated, and we've got coming sophomores who never wrestled before. There will be some good wrestlers from last year, but the season doesn't look that great. Despite the coach's prediction, the team grappled their way with inflexible determination and effort to make this season a successful one. Four members, Steve Cardon, Gary Foster, Sonny Salinas, and Ted Swallow qualified for the state. The team placed 17th out of thirty schools. Steve Cardon had the most team points and was given the most valuable award. He and Gary Foster, team captains, and a junior, Ted Swallow, remained undefeated in the league. The J.V. team, though inexperienced, also had a winning season. Coach McBride, looking back, summed up the season, I'm very proud of the wrestlers. We always wish that we would have done better, but this was one of the best seasons we've ever had. __________________________________ J.V. Wrestling: Front Row: Shannon Gould — 126, Dave Roylance — 138, Jeff Hamburger — 138, Craig Muncy — 132. Row 2: Wes Johnson — 145, James Coon — 121, Glen Wickham — 167, Mike Trippler —138, Steve Bassete —135, Doug Carling —155, Colby Thomas —114 LHS JV Wrestling OPP 3 South 39 0 Bonneville 46 44 Box Elder. 23 48 Sky View 6 26 Davis 15 16 Ogden 48 16 Ben Lomond 22 15 Bear River 28 J.V. Wrestling 119 Swimmers Splash Up New Records Boys' Swimming Team: Front Row: Mehrdad Ferdowsian, Kevin Dennis, Tyler Ward, Rick VanZante. Row 2: Tim Bachman, Edgar looley, David Cardon, Kevin Kramer Row 3: Matt Long, John Ahlstrom, J. R. Bylund, Steve Dennis, Robert Lindquist, Robby Johnston. Boys' Swimming LHS OPP 47 Brighten 125 95 Ogden 76 101 Box Elder 62 1st. Region 5th. State Steve Dennis is at his best breaststroke. After claiming 2nd in 100-butterfly, J. R Rylund receives his medal. 120 Boys'Swimming Before his race, Jon Ahlstrom takes time out for a meditation. Following in the tradition of previous years, the Logan High Swimming Team dominated region for the fifth year. Undefeated in region meets, the Swimming Grizzlies led by seniors, J. R. Bylund, Steve Dennis, and Jon Ahlstrom, won eight out of ten region swimming events. At state meets, the team placed fifth overall. Those who placed individually included, J. R. Bylund, 2nd and 5th: Steve Dennis, 3rd and 5th: Jon Ahlsrom with two 6th places. After the season was over, j. R. and Steve decided to give marathon swimming a try. Seven long hours later and 14 miles, a total of 1,000 non-stop laps, they dragged themselves out of the water. J. R. summed it up by saying, It was really hard, but now that I've recovered, I think it was a good way to end a great season. Filled with triumph. Becky Ware, 2nd from left, stands on the winner's platform after taking 5th in state. Girls' Swimming LHS OPP 52 Brighton 103 65 Ogden 102 76 Box Elder 90 3rd Region 5th State 8 Becky Ware, Denise Nyman, Evelyn Ahlstrom. Row 2: Teri Bachman, Liz Buirley, Laura Ware Diane Eshelman. Girls'Swimming 121 Concentrating on her next move, Teresa jones, performs a good routine at the Logan-Davis meet. Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Maria Goodwin, Britt landeen, Angie Smith, Stephanie Budge, JoAnne Loveland Row 2: Cheryl White, Pam lohnson. Shelly Skaug Row 3: Tenessa Shurtliff, Mrs. Elliot, Tammy Hymas Row 4: Kathy Davis Row 5: Teresa Lones, Shelly Heniger, Tammy Moore. Mrs. Elliot keeps the gymnastics team well rounded. With only a short season to work in, the gymnastics team had to “whip it into shape ' The team officially opened the practicing and performing season in January and ended it in April. Rigorous training sessions were scheduled in order for the team members to build strength and endurance. They also had to work on flexibility, complicated dance skills and graceful movement. “Gymnastics takes a lot more skill than people think. All of the hours of hard work needed for participating gives me a feeling of accomplishment, stated a gymnast. Being a gymnast takes a lot of dedication. At least ten hours a week were given to practicing. The smaller size of the team reminded people of the cliche “quality not quantity. Talking of her team. Coach Cathy Elliot said, “They're a darn good bunch of girls. They're my pride and joy. 122 Gymnastic Team Mixed Matches Score High The Logan High Racqueteer looked up to the goal of taking region championship as a team and made every stroke count. Brik Eyre, junior, who was last year's region champion played at the number one singles position. Senior Alan Wellard, filled the second singles spot, and sophomore Dave Lyon played third singles. In the doubles competiton, region champion, jeff Lamb, and his new partner, Mark Steel, played at the first doubles position, and seniors, Ted Carlisle and Garf Hubbard, played second doubles. The toughest team we face every year is Ogden, but we are determined to win, stated Alan Wellarg. Mark Steel's perfect position for the volley gives him the winning point scooping up nis oacknana, Alan wenaro ones his lips win. in determination to aker, Dave Lyon, Brett Neuberger, Eric Wilson, Larry Wright Row 2: Wade urt Neuberger, Brik Eyre. Row 3: Alan Wellard, Jeff Lamb, Tony Nielsen, ) R. )hn Mortensen, Mark Steel. Missing: Ted Carlisle. Boys'Tennis 123 Spring Sports' Athletes Looking Good Strong and determined athletes put forth their effort to make this season one of the best. Some of the outstanding athletes in the track team were: Hurldles: Heidi Stokes, Deloy Elder, Kim Miles, and Steve Jensen. Sprints: Allan Mecham, Shirley Spencer, Teresa Kendricks, and Janet Bringurst. Distrance Races: Allan Lundberg, Lisa Bradley, Dennise Eccles, and Connie Ricks. Middle Distance and 440: Suzanne Lofthouse, Lark Dean, and Donnell Matlock. Field Events: Jeff Fullmer, Clay Christofferson, Doug Snow, Eric Watts, Cham Nam Pheng, Dixie Wilden, Julie Ann Aschroft, and Cheryl Smith. Coach Watts stated, These people worked hard and were dedicated to track. Girls competed in the same events as the boys, and put forth everything they had. Giris' Track: Front Row: Donnell Matlock, Teresa Kendrick Row 2: Janet Bringhurst, Julie Ann Ashcroft, Cheryl Smith, Suzanne Lofthouse, Heidi Stokes, Shirley Spencer, Lark Dean. Row 3: LuAnn Gunnell, Angie Smith, Tenessa Shurtliff, Dixie Wilden, Coach Gin Manning, Lisa Bradley, Connie Ricks. Boys' Track Team: Front Row: Clay Christofferson, Eric Watts, Doug Snow, Jeff Fullmer, Cham Nam Pheng. Row 2: Shane Lindquist, Jeff Hamberger, Sam Folk, Dave Laraway, Mark Haws. Row 3: Andy Staub, Dave Berry, Doug Ringle, Allen Lundberg, Steve Jensen. 124 Track Baseball Team: Front Row: Shawn Schiess, Todd Hymas, Willie Beecher, Jeff Hedin, Scott James, Scott Bostock Row 2: Coach Stuart Howell, Bryan Speth, Jodi Allen, Glen Wickham, Mark Davis, Lindsay Hedin, Coach Perry Christensen, Robert Lindquist. Row 3: Wade Stenquist, Todd Godfrey, Rolan Olson, Scott Bunnell, Vernon Skabelund, Robby Blanchard. Row 4: Derek Hale, Blake Barrett. Missing: Dane Herd, Bruce LaBeau. The baseball team had been waiting all year for the season to start. When it started, the team members, bursting with enthusiasm, confidently played to show we're the BEST. Logan High Baseball Team consisted of the finest ball players with the returning of last year's lettermen; Jeff Hedin, Wilie Beecher, Scott Bostock, Scott James, and Dane Herd. Dane Herd may have been one of the best pitchers in the state. Lindsay Hedin and Shawn Scheiss pitched excellently. Logan High also had the best defensive team which consisted of Mark Davis, Jeff Hedin, Willie Beecher, and Bruce LaBeau. Baseball 125 While students struggled to make enough money for themselves, the Senior Class, under the direction of a frugal president, found their budget raising higher than any previous class. Raising the money took hard work, but they had a blast making and especially spending it. Juniors were proud of the fact that there were more than the average amount of juniors involved in varsity athletics. Crimson Colony, Studentbody Offices, and other activities. Sophomores once again struggled to become accustomed to high school life. Due to what seemed a lack of growth, they were often given a hard time by upper classmen. But they, along with the juniors and seniors did quite a bit of growing up. .Up With People f Studentbody 127 wiiicriiride inskle Catherine Curless shows her opinion of one of Layne Butterfield's corny ideas. Before the school year had even begun, the senior class officers had proven their success. Their senior pride was shown in more than one way. Tony Nielsen, President, stated, I consider it a great honor to serve such a great class. They are always willing to help out with anything ' At the beginning of the summer it was decided that the class of '81 would excel in money-making projects. The reason for this was so their senior year could be made the greatest without fund problems. With the help of many devoted seniors, the work began. Collecting aluminum cans became a major project. Seniors were constantly saving cans. Some students even went to park garbage cans and canyon campgrounds. Snow cones were also sold at the sidewalk sale and at the 24th of July celebration. Even though there were many stained hands, this was the biggest money-maker. A Halloween movie and a ski movie were also introduced to the students to raise money. As usual, the Shack contributed considerably. With this money and lots of good ideas, the officers planned parties. A Hyrum Dam party, a girls' choice, and canyon social were some of the things seniors had an opportunity to participate in. A first place Homecoming float added to their achievements. Some seniors commented that it was the best float ever. The officers also started a new tradition at LHS. This was the senior prom. It was held in January and was a very successful dance. The class of '81 will always remember the hard work the senior class officers put forth. With a phenomenal bank account and pride to match it, the class of '81 graduated with much more than honors. While painting the town, Layne Butterfield warns Todd Johnson not to paint Scott Wahlstrom's face Senior Officers 129 jon ahlstrom nooshine alasti trina alderman matt alien jeff allred denise anderson ronald augustus shawn auman richard ballard aaron baugh bob berry they want y©u A large percentage of Logan High graduates planned to attend some type of college, university, or trade school. Many students faced the tough decision of which school to goto. Senior, J. R. Bylund said, I get letters from places all over, even New York. I think they just want my money. Letters of all types are sent to students. Schools from just about everywhere send pamphlets and information recommending their school. Most seniors planned to attend U.S.U. Due to the fact of low cost, possible scholarships, and wanting to stay in Logan, students made their decisions to enroll. I get letters from girls' schools that want me to attend their school. That would take all the fun out of it. stated Melinda Checketts. The final decisions were made and students were pleased. The same schools started preparing letters to send to next year's seniors. It seemed like they all wanted you. The only problem was, the class of '81 couldn't attend them all. 130 Seniors seiners Catherine cahoon kelley Campbell carolee carles Seniors 131 karl decker dawn denning Steve dennis nancy dixon Angela Neeley and Melinda Checketls show their senior pride, charlotte doyle Carolyn dunn john duston 132 Seniors cindy coulson julie cowley clay christoffersen tania clyde Catherine curless eileen davis mark davis jane debyle jennifer colston seniors kathryn erickson molly everton steve evertson f 1il tJ jodie fairbanks sandie fehlman luann ferrin bill fillmore rosemary foote cheryl ford gary foster maryfraser randy fullmer douggarrett kentglenn susan gomm Seniors 133 shawn del harris lisa haslam nancy hassan anne hatch julie haycock 134 Seniors garff hubbard janet bubbard todd hymas laurie jackson scott james ron jenkins mikejensen Steve jensen atari jessop jeffjohn ericjohnson ginajohnson An injured Scott James wonders why he gets all the breaks. randy johnson Seniors 135 f ¥ f K todd johnson judy keller carolyn kemp Stephanie kendall nahid khalili brenda kimball scott knowles tim knowlton james kennedy nadine kimber bart kotter 136 Seniors susan lenkersdorfer mike leo MklliC IA Taking a breather from homecoming decorating, Susie Peterson hollers for more yellow napkins to stuff the overgrown clock chris lebaron tawni lee charlotte lehman m A bernard lui bill liljenquist connie long allan lundberg cindy mahoney shelley mangum debbie maughan desiree maughan Seniors 137 alien mecham ricky meyer angela sue neeley teresa nelson dave monson john mortensen darin muncy 138 Seniors randy mcmurdie • v bonnie meadows mike mcdonald susan mcneil domestic dames What do counted cross stitch, recipe files and afghans have in common? They are just some of the things with which girls in the special projects class and others are involved. During the summer a group of senior girls gathered to work on their various articles. This provided a way to get something accomplished and a chance for a gab session. Many girls chose to take special projects to improve and expand their homemaking skills. During the semester each girl was to complete one article each of counted cross stitch, applique and embroidery. Besides these items they could work on a variety of others; the only catch was to have something to work on every day or else lose the allotted points for that day. Aside from the clothing and craft areas of homemaking, many girls involved themselves in learning more about food. One of the assignments in special projects was to share two recipes during the semester. One of the recipes had to be a dessert and the other could come from any other category. All of those involved enjoyed the samples which were given to aid understanding of the recipes. Demonstrations on crepe making and chocolate dipping were just two of several skills taught by the teachers. Orre senior girl commented that she enjoyed working on these types of things t prepare herself for the day she will have her own home to decorate and family to care for. She also found handwork an easy outlet for frustration. When she was upset or depressed, she would lake out her aggravations on her current project. Suzanne pack ladawn page loretta page mark parkinson Caroline patrick seniors dave peck alan pehrson susan pehrson ann petersen chris olsen clair olson susie peterson Seniors 139 dana neves kathy oliverson cece olson denise nyman Susan Comm learns to count cross stitches. julie olsen kathy robison 1 ■ f k3F3 robsOfl While working in Bear Necessities, Brady fames tries to make sense of a confusing order. richard romney juliesackett marianella salinas sonny salinas kevin saltern Stephen sampson shaun schiess lori schiffman troy secrist heidi seeholzer 140 Seniors seniors melanie shaw kellie shelton suzanne simard sandi sisson Seniors 141 phillip teuscher lorithompson markthornley dave thorpe jill thurston catdon wadsworth robin wagner scott wahlstrom wendy wallis randy walsh 142 Seniors seniors dave walton tyler ward tod watterson kristi weeks color my world Contrary to last year, the annual painting the town was a very positive activity for the seniors. In the past years there has been quite a controversy over painting merchants' windows. With the help of the administration, the senior class officers worked out this problem. The argument was over the situation of previous window breakage. The class of '81 decided to prove to the administration and merchants that they could paint several windows successfully and have support in cleaning it up. To the surprise of the administration, 75 students showed up to paint and 20 windows were painted. Saturday morning after Homecoming was over, all the windows were cleaned without problems. This is just one instance where the class of '81 proved that they could take practically any problem and turn it into success. Senior class secretary, Catherine Curless, stated, Frozen bodies were the only thing that prevented painting from being a total blast. V mike wiley dixie willden Virginia woffinden vaughn wright alan wellard Steve wheeler holly wheeler mike wildman mike wilde james whittingham Seniors 143 As he calls the play, Scott lames prepares for the snap during the Logan-Sky View game. Cheryl Ford is convinced that the life of a sen- ior is the best. 144 Seniors King and Queen Cob: Layne Butterfield, Caroline Patrick. Class Characters: Most Versatile: Wendy Wallis, Bob Berry. Most likely to Succeed: Catherine Cur- aron Baugh, Jane DeByle less, Mark Steel. Best Dressed: Tony Nielson, Candee LaMont Flashiest Smile: Allen Mecham, Koralie Christensen. Most Friendly: Mike Jensen, Angela Neeley. Biggest Flirts: Tammy Hymas. Philip Hunsaker. Most Biggest Airheads: Scott Wahlstrom, Wenda Bowman. Most School Spirit: Susan Comm, Troy Secrist. Disagreeable: Connie Long, Mike Cittins. Doll and Dreamboat: Nancy Hassan, Willie Beecher. Outstanding Athletes: Kellie Shelton Tania Clyde, Jeff Hedin Cutest Couple: Jeff Hedin and Senior Superlatives 145 jon ahlstrom Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, Science Club 2, 3; NSF Chemistry 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Musical 2. 3, Chaunlaires 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Soccer Club 2; Boys' State 3; Who's Who 3; Letter-men's 2,3. noshine alasti Basketball Team 2; Office Aid 3; Track Team 2; Science Club 3; International Club 2,3. trina alderman Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 3. lesa alien Powder Puff 3; Office Aid 2,3. mary jo alien Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orchestra |r. Rep. 2, Orchestra Pres..3; All State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Crimson Colony Sec. 3; Musical 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; L-Points Clerk 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Who's Who 3; Region Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; State Solo and Ensemble 2; Science Club 3; FHA 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3. matt alien Football 1,2. 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; Assemblies 1. 2; Lift-A-Thon 2; Ski Team 3; Conditioning 1, 2, 3. jeffrey allred Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2. DECA 3; Blood 2. 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Conditioning 1,2,3; Lift-A-Thon 2, 3. denise anderson Pep Club 1; Ski Class 1,2; Band 1; FHA 3; Hi Lo's 2, 3; Key Club VP 3; Powder Puff 3. teri bachman Orchestra 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Most Valuable Swimmer 1; Coach Award 2; Tennis 2, 3; International Club 3; KAOS 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. aaron baugh Chess Club 2, 3, Intramurals 3; Band 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Crimson Colony 1.2, 3; Football 2, 3; Boys' League 1; Boys' League Pres. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Racquotball Team 2, 3; SMC 1,2, 3; Student Senate 1, 3; Orchestra Officer 1, 3; Who's Who 3; Chauntaires 3; Musical 1,2,3; Happy Valley Wire Choir 2, 3; Key Club 3; Senior Superlative 3. willie beecher Football 1, 2, 3; All Region Football 2; All State Football 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's 1,2. 3; |un-ior Prom Royalty 2; Most Preferred 2; Senior Superlative 3. robert berry Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2, 3; Track 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Boys' Senator 1,2; Cross Country 2, 3; Musical 3; Top Senior 3; Briketle 3. maria birch Pep Club 1; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 3; Honor Roll 2, FHA Secretary 2, Grizzly Assistant Editor 2; ZCMI Youngtimer 3; Dance Committees 1. diane bladen Pep Club 1. scott bostock Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. 3; Football Manager 3; Stick Ball Pres. 3. lisa bowen FHA 3; Key Club 3; School Play 3; Musical 3. wenda bowman Orchestra 1; Grizzly Yells 2; Crimsonelles 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3; DECA 2; Senior Superlative 3. - crystal brennand Orchestra 1; Theater Arts 1; Forensics 1, 2, 3; State Debate 2; Science Club 3; International Club 3; KAOS 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Speech Competition 1; Who's Who 2; Honor Roll 1; Physics Day 2; Mexico Tour Via Spanish Club 2 stacey bunnel Pep Club 1; FBLA 2; Football Statistics 3. allison bushnell Track Manager 1. 2; |unior Class Rep. 2; Chorus 2; Key Club Treasurer 3; DECA Pres. 3; FHA 3; Dance Committees 3. Some activities were at a previous school, layne butterfield Senior Class VP 3, lunior Class VP 2; Who's Who 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Superlative 3; Lettermen's 1. 2,3; Dance Committees 2, 3; SMC 2, 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Top Senior 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Boys' State 3; All State Choir 3; Key Club 3; State Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Hustle Award Cross Country 1; Outstanding Runner 2. 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3. j. r. bylund Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Lettermen's 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Kellie Holm-stead 3. Catherine cahoon Pep Club 1; Hi-Lo's 2,3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3. ted Carlisle Tennis 1,2, 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Ski Club 1; Grizzly Staff 3; Lacrosse 1,2, 3; Honor Roll 2. melinda checketts Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Hi-Lo's 3; FHA Treasurer 2; FHA State Officer 3; Girls' State 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; DECA 2; Key Club 3; Top Senior 3; Debate 1; Science Club 2, 3; Science Club Secretary 3; Blood Donor 2, 3; Amphion Staff 3. koralie Christensen Pep Club 1, Girls' League |r. Rep. 2; Student Senate 2, 3; Blood 3; Senator 3; Powder Puff 3; Top Senior 3; FHA 3; FBLA Sec. 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Amphion Staff 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3; Senior Superlative 3. clay christoffersen Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Lift-A-Thon 2; Ski Class 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Assemblies 2,3. tania clyde National Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Senior Superlative 3. jennifer colston Gymnastics Team 1; Ski Class 1, 2; Football Statistics 3; Track Statistics 1, 2. cynthia coulson Amphion Staff 2. Catherine curless Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1; Pep Club 1; Girls' League 1; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Sec. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' State J; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Top Senior 3; FHA 3; Senior Class Sec 3; Science Club 3; Blood 3; Amphion Staff 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative 3. eileen davis Debate 1, 2,3; NFL 1,2, 3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; NWYS 1; Girls' State 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Who'S Who 2; America's Outstanding Names and Faces 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Honor Roll 1.2, 3; Theater Arts 1. jane debyle Pep Club 1; Debate 1; Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 2. 3; Student Senate 3; Girls' League 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; DECA 1; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committees 3; Athletics 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative 3. karl decker Honor Roll 2; Soccer Club 3. nancy dixon Chauntaires 2, 3; Pep Club 1, Pep Club Pres. 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; PTSA Pres. 3; Musical 2, 3; Powder Puff. carolyn dunn Pep Club 1; Crimsonelles 2; Grizzlyells 3; DECA 3; Theater Arts 3; Ski Class 1, 2,3. eric dwyer Symphonic Band 1,2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3; Improvisational Drama 1; International Club 1,2, 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; All-State Orchestra 3; KAOS 3; Science Club 3; Northern Wasatch Senior Youth Symphony 2; Happy Valley Wire Choir 3. brady eames Honor Roll 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3; Golf Team 1, 2; DECA 3. denise gail eccles Track and Field 2,3. randy egbert wrestling 1. Stephanie eliason 146 Senior Summary I MIIIIIIWII Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,1; DECA VP 2; DECA 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2; Hi-Lo 3; Ski Class 1; Powder Puff 3; National Honor Society 3. Kathryn erickson Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Team 1; Crimosonelles 1, 2 molly everton Powder Puff 3; Girls' Senator 1; Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Amphion Photographer 3; Student body Photographer 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Who's Who 2. Steve evertsen Football 1,2, 3, Lift-A-Thon 2; Track 2; Wrestling 1 jodie fairbanks Pep Club 1; DECA 1,2. sandie fehlman Pep Club 1; DECA 2. luann (errin' Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; National Honor Soci bili fillmore Dance Committees 1, 3; Rifle Team 1; Class Activities!. rosemary foote Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committee 3. cheryl ann ford Flag Corps 1; Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2; FHA 3; Powder Puff 3. gary foster Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 2. mary fraser Debate 1; International Club I; Track 1; Theatre Arts 1, Powder Puff 3; Tennis 3. randy fullmer Football 1,3; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; lettermen'sl, 3. mike gittins Football 1, 2. 3; Most Valuable Junior in Football 2; Best Defensive Player 3; All Region Football 3; All State Football 3. kent glenn Golf 3, Basketball 1,2, 3; Football 1; Track 2. susan gomm Chauntaires 2, 3; Who's Who 2; lunior Class Officer 2; Volleyball Team I; Honor Roll 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Superlative 3. cindy griffin Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Musical 1. 2, 3; Key Club 3; All State Choir 3; Girls' State 3 Barbara groom Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; International Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Who's Who 2, 3. darin hale Ski Club 1, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Rowdies 2. 3; Foot-Mi 1; Basketball 1. carrie hansen Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, FHA 2, 3; FHA VP 3; Pep Club 1. paige hansen Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 3; Powder Puff 3; Volleyball 2. michael miller hanson football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; DECA 3; Honor Roll Powderpuff Coach 3, Musical 3; Class Activities 1, 2. 3 shaun harniss Swimming 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 3; Soccer 2. 3; Stage Crew 2. 3; KAOS 3; Lettermen's 2, 3; Science Club 3; International Club 3. kirk harris Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Chauntaires 3; Track 2; Lift-A-Thon 2 shawn harris Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Musical 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committees 1,2; Assemblies 1. lisa haslam Songleadcr 1, 2, Chauntaires 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; Musical 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Top Senior 3; Honor Roll 1; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committees 2, 3; Assemblies 1,2, 3. nancy hassan Songleadcr 1, 2. 3; DECA President 2; FHA Senior Rep. 3; Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3; )r Prom Royalty 2; Homecoming Royalty 2, 3; Who's Who 2; Senior Superlative 3. anne hatch Art Club 1; Theater Arts 1; International Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1,3; Track 1; KAOS 3; Science Club 3. julie haycock Band 1; Chauntaires 2. 3; Who's Who 3; Powder Puff 3. jeff hedin Track 1, Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, Baseball 2; Assemblies 1, 2; lacrosse 1, 2; Lift-A-Thon 2, 3; Senior Superlative 3. Steve hendricks Wrestling 1; SMC 2,3; Boys' League Sec 3; Music al 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; lazz Band 1.2, 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band I, 2. 3; All State Band 2; All State Orchestra 3, Boys' State 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Outstanding Sophomore Band Student 1, Honor Roll 3; Lettermon 1; Brick ettes 3; Perfect Attendance 1. daryl horiuchi Track 1; Band 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Marching Band 1 garff hubbard Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Ski Club 1; Ski Club Pres. 2, 3; DECA 3; Lacross 1,2, 3. philip hunsaker Dance Committee 2, 3; SMC 3; Boys' State 3; Key Club 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Key Club President 3; Crimson Colony 2, 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3; All State Choir 3; Honor Roll 3; Brickette 3; Top Senior 3; Student Senate 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative 3; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; Ski Class 2, 3, Who's Who 3. iaurie jackson Class Activities 1. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3, Musical 3; Solo Ensemble 2,3; All-State Choir 3 scott james Top Senior 3; Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Brick -ett 3; Class Activities 3; Lettermen's 2, 3 howard jameson Rifle Team 1 ron jenkins Honor Roll 2. mike jensen Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Student Senate 3; Boys' League Senior Representative 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; SMC 3; Election Week Committee 3; Racquetball Team 1, 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Homecoming King 3 Steve leroy jensen Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Debate 1; Golf 1; SMC 1,2, 3. alan jessop Honor Roil 1,2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. jeff john Golf 1,3; Track 1. todd johnson Football 1; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, National Honor Society X, 3; Class Activities 3. mike johnson Football 1,2, 3, Conditioning 1.2 randy johnson Golf 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Rowdies 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Assemblies 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3 judy keller Theater Arts 1; Orchestra 1, 3; Track 1; Art Club 1; International Club 1, Debate 3; Orchestra 3, School Play 3; Science Club 3. sandy kimball Powder Puff 3; Fitness Clinic 1. nadine kimber Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical Usher 2; Musical 3; Theater Arts 3. scott knowles Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Hockey 2 Senior Summary 147 tim knowlton Band 1.2,3; Track 2. matt labruzza Football 1. jeff lamb Student Body President 3; Musical 3; SMC 3, Boys' State 3; National Guard Freedom Camp 3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Brickettes 3; VICA 2; Lettermen 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Basketball 2,3. kim lamb Golf 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Class Activities 1,2, 3; Band 1,2. heidi lambert Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chaun-taires 2, 3; Musical 2,3; Crimsonelles 1; Pep Club 1. candee lamont Pep Club 1; Hi lo's 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, Track Team 1; FBLA 3; Class Activities 3; Senior Superlative 3. david laraway Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball Statistics 2; Basketball Manager 3; Science Club 3; Who's Who 3; Stage Crew 2; lettermen's 2, 3; SMC 2, 3; SMC Vice President 3 brian larsen Football 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2, 3. chris lebaron Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Who's Who 3; National Merit letter of Commendation 3; Ski Team 3; Happy Valley Wire Choir 2, 3; Letter-men 2,3; Racquetball 3. tawni lee Honor Roll 1, 2, .3; Tennis Team 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Who's Who 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; International Club 2,3; Amphion Staff 3. charlotte lehman Chauntaiers 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Musical 2, 3. susan lenkersdorfer Pep Club 1; FHA 2, 3. mike leo Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. alan lundberg Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; SMC 2, 3. cindy mahoney Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Theater Arts 1, Debate 1, 2. 3, All State Orchestra 3, International Club 3; Girls' State 3; Who's Who 3; NHS 2, .3; National Forensics League 1, 2, 3; State Debate 1, 2; Region Solo and Ensemble 2; Region Speech 1, 2; Region Debate 1, 2. shelley mangum Chauntaircs 3; Volleyball 3; Grizzly Staff 2; Volleyball 3, Musical 3; DECA 2. debbie maughan Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3; Dance Committees 1. randy mcmurdie Chauntaires 3; Amphion Photographer 3; Musical 3. susan mcneil Pep Club 1; FHA 2; Chauntaires 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. bonnie meadows Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Chauntaires 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Outstanding Type Student 1; Out standing Shorthand I Student 2. alien meacham Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Most Preferred 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; Football 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Jr. Prom Royalty 2; Jr. Class Pres. 2; Student Senate 2; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Superlative 3. david monson Stage Crew 2, 3; Ski Class 1. 2, 3; Who's Who 2; Boys' State 3; SMC 3; KAOS 3; Physics Day 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3. ian k. monson Science Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; SMC 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sterling Scholar 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. rose morris Science Club 3. john mortensen Band 1, 3; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Stu-dentbody VP 3; Key Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Pep Band 1, Boys' State 3; All State Choir 3; Top Senior 3; Class Assemblies 1,2, 3; Brickettes 3; Student Senate 3, Marching Band 1; SMC 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 2; Class Activities 1,2,3. darin muncy Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; International Club 2; Track 2; Lift-A-Thon 2. 3. angela sue neeley Senior Superlative 3; Girls' Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Soph. Class Sec 1; Student Senate 1,2, Studentbody Exec. 2; Ski Class 1. 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls' State 3; Top Senior 3; Amphion Staff 3; Chauntaires 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Gymnastic Manager 1; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3; Assemblies 1, 2,3; Powder Puff 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Who's Who 2, 3. teresa nelson Pep Club 1; FHA 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, .3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Assemblies 1; Perfect Attendance 1. dana neves Tennis Team 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Grizzlyclls 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; DECA 2; Powder Puff 3; National Honor Society 3; Ski Class 1.2, 3, Debate! 1. nan niederhauser Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Basketball Statistics 2,3. tony nielson Senior Class President 3; Boys' State 3; Honor Roll 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Freedom Academy 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Lettermen's 2, 3; Top Senior 3; j Class Activities 1, 2, 3; SMC 3; Who's Who 3; Student Senate 3; Brickette 3; Key Club 3. denise nyman Swimming 1,2. kathy oliverson Honor Roll 3; Powder Puff 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; All-State Choir 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Musical 3; Who's Who 3; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; Drill Team 1; Student Senate 1; Choir 1; Drama Club 1; School Play 1; Musical 1; Honor Roll. ♦Some activities were at a previous school. Christine olsen Pep Club 1; 100 WMP Award in Shorthand 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3. ce ce olson Pep Club 1; Girls' Volleyball 1.2, 3; FBLA 2. clair olson Track 2; Rifle Team 1; Band 1,2, 3; Boys' State 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3. suzanne pack Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Pep Band President 3; Class Activities 3. loretta page Sponsors 1; FHA 3. mark parkinson DECA 1.2; School Play 2; Football 1 Caroline patrick Art Club 1; International Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 1; Chauntaires 3; FHA 3; Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Basketball 2; Theater Arts 2; Senior Superlative 3. alan pehrson Honor Roll 2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3. susan pehrson Pep Club 1; Track Team 1; Ski School 1; Tennis Team 3; DECA 3; FHA 3; Powder Puff 3, Class Activities 3. susie peterson Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Blood 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Girls' League Secretary 3; FHA .3; Science Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3; Amphion Staff 3; Student Senate 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Class Activi ties 1,2, 3. brenda porter Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; FBI ' President 3. 148 Senior Summary sally reid Internal ional Club 1,2,3; DECA 2. mike ricks Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Rowdies 3; Who's Who 3 doug ringle Football 1,2. 3, Lacrosse 1,2, 3, Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; DECA 3; Honor Roll 3; Lift-A-Fhon 2, Conditioning 1,2,3; Class Activities 2,3. kathy robison Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Amphion Staff 2, 3; ZCMI Youngtimer 3; FBI A 3; FHA 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Musical 3; Class Activities 1,2,3. kara robson Pep Club 1; Hi-Lo's 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Class Activities 3. Stephen sampson Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Ski Class 2, 3; SMC 3; KAOS 3; Science Club 2; Physics Day 3; Class Activities 1 lori schiffman Pep Club 1; Crimsonelles 3; DECA 3; Powder Puff 3; Ski Club 1, 3; Gymnastic Team 1. Class Activities 1. troy secrist Football 1,2; Rowdies 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; LaCrosse 1,2,3; Lift-A-Thon 2. heidi seeholzer Pep Club 1; Hi-Lo's 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Gymnastic Team 1 melanie shaw Chauntaires 3; Art Contest 2. kellie shelton Pep Club 1, Crimsonelles 2; Song Leader 3; Jr. Prom Queen 2; Homecoming Royalty 3; Musical 3; Senior Superlat ive 3. suzanne simard Pep Club Secretary 1; Amphion Staff 1, 2; Amphion Editor 3; Girls' State 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, Who’s Who 2, 3; Top Senior 3; Blood 2; Powder Puff 3; Class Activities 1,2, 3 sandi sisson Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Basketball Statistics 2, 3; ZCMI Youngtimer 3; Girls' State 3. cheryl smith Pep Club 1; Basketball 1.2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Grizzly Staff 3. earlene smith Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3 larry smith Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3; Drum Maior 3. terry speth lazz Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Boys' League Vice President 3; Band President 3; SMC 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Brickette 3; Perfect Attendance 2. lori Steadman Pep Club 1; Grizzlyells 2; Volleyball 2, 3; FBLA 3; Grizzly Staff 3; Who’s Who 3; Track Statistics 2 mark steel Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Track 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Lift-A-Thon 2, 3; Ski Team 3; Conditioning 3; Senior Superlative 3. doug Stevenson Chauntaires 2, 3; Boys' State 2; All-State Choir 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Class Activities 1,2. heidi stokes Pep Club I; Debate 1, Girls' State 3, Debate 1, Girls' State 3; Girls' League President 3; Powder Puff 3; Track 3; Student Senate 3, FHA 3; Blood 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 1, Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. kristin strong Ski Club 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Team 3; Track 3; Powder Puff 3 liz taylor Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1. melissa taylor Powder Puff 3; DECA 2, 3. lori thompson Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; All-State Choir 3; FHA 3; FBLA 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3. mark thornley National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Who's Who 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. dave thorpe Stage Crew 1,2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1. 2; Honor Roll 3; SMC 3; Bridge Building 2. jill thurston Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 1; Track 2; Ski Team 3. julie torchio DECA 1, 2, 3 (State Competition); NFL 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 2. caldon wadsworth Jazz Band 1, 2; Musical 1, 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; Track 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. robin wagner Honor Roll 1, 2; DECA 1; Office Aid 1, 2; Sponsors 1. scott wahlstrom Chauntaires 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Boys' League 2; Golf 1. 2, 3. Debate 1, 2; Boys' State 3; Key Club 3; Student Senate .3; Musical 2, 3; Top Senior 3; Brickette 3, Student Senate 2, 3; SMC 2, 3; Class Activities 3; Who's Who 3; Science Club 3; Senior Superlative 3. wendy wallis Sophomore Vice President 1; Pep Club 1. Musical 1, 2. 3; Chauntaires 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3.; Class Activities 1, 2, 3; Studentbody Secretary 3; Senior Superlative 3; Powder Puff 3; Girls' State 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Activities 1, 3; Student Senate 1,3. randy walsh Wrestling 1; Stage Crew 2, 3; Video Crew 2. 3; Debate 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; KAOS 3; Who's Who 2; Physics Day 1,2,3; Ski Class 3. david walton Wrestling 1,2, 3; Class Photographer 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3 tyler ward Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2. eric watts Football 1, 3; Track 1, 3; Lift-A-Thon 2, 3; Class Activities 1,2; Honor Roil 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3 kristi weeks Pep Club 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Activities 1; FHA 2; Swimming 2. alan we I lard Tennis 2, 3. holly wheeler Pep Club 1; Chauntaires 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. Steve wheeler Football 1. jim whittingham Rowdies 3; Perfect Attendance 2. mike wildman Football 1.2, 3; Wrestling 1.2. 3; Track 1.2,3. mike wiley Football Manager 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball Manager 1; ROTC1. dixie willden Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2. richard williams Rowdies 2. 3. ginger woffinden Pep Club 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; FHA Treasurer 3; FBLA 3; Amphion 3; Studentbody Historian 3; Powder Puff 3; Class Activities 1.1. 3; Assemblies 1, 2; Science Club 3; Blood 3; Student Senate 3; Perfect Attendance I, 3, Who's WI o 3. steveri veatch Chauntaires 2, 3. sadri zahir Soccer 1,2; International Club 1. Senior Summary 149 Front Row: Ellen Chatterton, Secretary; Linda Mortenson, Vice President Row 2: Marci Hubbard, President; Wade Haslam, Senator; Jenny Nelson, Senator. Previous classes might think tha they've had kooky years, but the class o '82 is probably the first to make 7(X cookies for the Holly Fair. Well it migh sound a bit exaggerated, but that's wha the Junior Class Officers did as one o their money making projects for the junior Prom. The job was made easiei thanks to the cooperation of aboul thirty-five junior girls who contributed cookie dough and about twenty others who contributed money. Of course they had problems like getting the dough collected and baking it. The first day was chaotic but by the second the baking was running smoothly. The booth worked out well and they really raked in the dough. The main reason things are working out so well is because of the support we get from the junior class. jenny Nelson stated. Another of their projects was a car wash in October. The main thing that got washed were the people who were participating, but at least they had a fun time doing it. Also the officers ordered T-shirts which said Class of '82 on the front. A lot of the juniors bought them and wore them on game days and various other occasions. Marci Hubbard served as the class of '82's first girl President, in fact Wade Haslam is the only boy in office. As evident this brings problems and an occasional argument, but as a whole things turned out for the best. Stopping in his tracks, Wade Haslam tries to remember what he forgot. Rising for the occasion, Marci Hubbard states her views. 150 Juniors Evelyn Ahlstrom Janice Albretson Melanie Allen Teri Sue Allen Toni Allen Tami Allsop Juliann Ashcroft Aryan Azimi Timothy Bachman Clark Barrett Harold Benally Jeff Birschbach Jackie Blair Yvonne Bluth Lisa Bodrero Shane Bodrero Sidney Bodrero Emily Box Anita Brown Leslie Budge Julie Buttars Linda Butterfield Scott Campbell Steve Cardon Doug Carling Laurie Cass Boe Cazier Paul Cazier Ellen Chatterton Scott Christensen Val Dee Christensen John Clarke Cathy Clark Kristie Clegg Beth Coon Karen Corbridge Guy Crockett Alan Curless Raymond Cuthbert Sharon Dahle Bryan Datwyler Jeneanne Davis Juniors 151 JUNIORS Dana Denney Binh Died Tori Dopp Steve Drown Mara Dy Susan Earl Stephanie Eames Richard Eccles Marjan Ekhterae Deloy Elder Julie Ellis Wendy Elzinga % Diane Eshelman Gary Evans Brik Eyre Sam Falk Steve Felt Teresa Follett Alex Fraser DaveGittins Maria Goodwin Charlie Grant left Fullmer Clair Glenn Shannon Gould Sueng-Heegreen Lori Garner Troy Gerber Mohammad-R-Ghandat Marie Gibbons 152 juniors hrisGroll tarian Groom Dm Hale � urie Hamberger ave Hancey arsie Hansen Craig Hansen Kevin Hansen Carson Harris Julie Harris Jill Hart Wade Haslam Donna Hassan Mary Hawkins Marc Haws lance Haycock Lindsay Hedin Shelly Henniger Nicole Herd lorrine Hickman Lillie Holman Kellie Holmstead Betty Hoth Jana Hoth Marci Hubbard Debbie Hunsaker Brian Hunsaker juniors 153 Letting out a deep sigh, Charlie Grant prepares for his test. Cindy Hurd Bob Jardine Annette Jensen Kirk Jensen Julie Jewkes Chris Johnson Jerry Johnson Jill Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson Vickie Johnson Wes Johnson Darrin Johnston Robert Johnson Teresa Jones Robert Joy Laurie Kelm Jolene Kendrick Teresa Kendrick Kaylene Kidman Suzanne Kimbel Kevin Kramer Bruce Labeau Scott Leishman Juliane Lenssen Shane Lindquist Robert Lindquist Lon Littell Matthew Long Gary Loveland 154 Juniors JUNIORS dR£ ON TOP ''juniors are on top. Well that saying is true in more ways than one. Not only did the juniors have their lockers on the top floor, but also from their point of view, they had the best junior class ever. Not many activities were given to the juniors, but whatever they were given, they participated in and had a lot of fun doing it. The juniors kept busy throughout the year with ACT tests, NMSOT tests and even military tests. These tests helped prepare them for their senior year and also college. The juniors main event was the junior Prom, which got a lot of support from the students. It was well planned by the junior class officers and they spent a great many hours perfecting it. The class of '82 shows their capacities in all activities. Both in football and basketball, juniors played on the varsity teams, junior girls shone in the sports they participated in. This goes to show that although '81 might have class, '82 shines through. Terry Lucherini Rhonda Lyon Siamak Maghsoodi Charlene Maher Tony Matthews Donna Matthews Steve McCann Jesse Meeks Kim Miles Jennifer Monarco Tamera Moore Robin Mortensen Linda Mortensen Craig Muncy Terry Neff Shauna Nebeker Jenny Nelson Kurt Neuberger Van To Nham Anita Nielson Stacy Nielson juniors 155 Mike Nielsen Werner Nielson Char Olsen Mike Olsen Nancy Olsen Stuart O'Quinn Cathy Palmer Melanie Parish Tae Heon Park Brian Parker Andrew Paul Laurie Perkins Kristy Perry Jill Peterson Sharon Phillips Teri Post Kristine Pound Rich Radford BUMDMGSS sees ILL jolene Kendrick has been totally blind since the age of seven, but she doesn't let that stop her. She was born on April 13,1964 in the Logan Hospital. Her family moved to Odgen where she attended the Utah School of the Blind. The first day at Logan High was scary but a challenge, jolene said. At first people didn't dare to come up and talk to her, but after awhile things got better. jolene often teases about her blindness and its not unusual to hear her say something like, Excuse me, I didn't see you. Her activities are not limited and she always manages to keep busy. She likes dancing, and took a class in Ballroom dancing. Other things she does includes listening to country music, traveling, playing the guitar, and singing. She sings in Chauntaires and was elected Vice President of that class. She also has been riding horses since she was three. She said, Blindness has its ups and downs. Up's include holding onto good lookin' guys, improving other senses and an excuse for spilling things. The downs are feeling left out and not being able to see pictures. I can't think of anymore downs, she ponders, I guess there's more ups than downs. jolene has high hopes for the future and with an attitude like hers who can go wrong? Alan Raymond Sheri Reid Burke Rust Kevin Seeley Scott Reeder Connie Ricks Janet Rust Ed Seymour Marcile Reese David Roylance TrixySaurey Sandra Shaw 156 juniors juniors 157 Taking a break from the regular class schedule, Donna Hassan is thrilled by Bruce Labeau's muscles. Vera Taylor Teresa Thompson HieuNhuTrieu Colby Thomas Sheri Thomson TaiTrinh Deanne Thompson Marina Toombs Juli Tueller Ted Swallow Celenda Taylor Sue Taylor Don Shurtlift Ned Simpson Marcie Skabelund Shelly Skaug Vaunda Skidmore Janies Smart Sandy Smellie Dave Smith Julene Smith Shirley Spencer Pati Jo Speth Robin Starks Andy Staub MariAnn Stephans Tony Stevens After doing well on a test. Rich Radford shows his emotions. Bob Tueller Susan Tuesher Heidi Turner Thuan Vuong Laura Ware Dan Watson Kent Weaver Jon Welkie Cheryl White During a break in Chauntaires, Marcie Skabelund and Kellie Holmstead find time to daydream. Kris White Alan Whitney Joel Wheeler Jeff Wilde Shelley Windley Carol Wood Julie Wright Kelley Wright Terry Wright Steven Wuthrich Brian Yeates Kenny Zabriskie 158 Juniors Sophomore Class Officers: Jennifer Walker, Senator; Todd Godfrey, President; Dave Berry, Senator; Darci Richardson, Secretary; Elise Alder, Vice President With a strong voice, Todd Godfrey gives a speech to the first hour student senate. motley raiser melts Sophomores are children and don't know what to do, isn't always true, but saying can be correct as was evident at the fairgrounds on july 24. In need of money, the sophomore officers set out for the fair grounds with only one freezer to put the ice cream in. Unfortunately, one freezer wasn't enough and problems were caused. The ice cream had to be rotated, one flavor in the freezer and two flavors out. Finally, the sophomore officers gave up and sold ice cream cones with straws in them. I liked it when people told me something we did was really good; well planned and organized, replied Darci Richardson, secretary. I also liked to meet and get acquainted with people. The Sophomore class officers didn't make much money of this project, but they did learn to work together. This is one experience they will remember forever even if they did make only $44.50. They will always laugh at this experience. Though the saying is true at this incident, the sophomore officers showed they could raise money in other various ways. Sophomore Class Officers 159 to see if she will be punished at the initiation assembly. Apprehensively, Cay Jackson waits Diane Adams Elise Alder Jodi Allen Kraig Anderson Renae Anderson Robert Anderson Shauna Barr Steve Bassett Blake Barrett Baugh Linda Beach Dave Berry Scott Bladen Robert Blanchard Bary Bluth Bryon Bodrero Troy Bodrero Timmy Bradfield Lisa Bradley Janet Bringhurst Jeff Bryner Gamin Buckbee 160 Sophomores •nice Budge ephanie Budge Y Buirley W Bunnell iv'd Cardon Cardon Sheri Carling Scott Carles Terrisa Carlisle David Carpenter Kristie Christensen Todd Christehsen Kami Coleman Laura Coleman lames Coon Joni Cox Dave Cowley Wallace Crandall Brenda Crowshaw Curt Curtis Lark Dean Chris Derr Kevin Dennis Muoi Dinh Sandy Doyle Mary Duston Mareth Dy Cindy Eccles Nancy Edmonds Glen Elbert Sophomores 161 Cheryl Elder Becky Eliason Jim Eliason Todd Godfrey ponders on what he is going to do after school. Thomas Emmett Vicki Erickson Kim Fackeral Katrina Ferney E. J. Fillmore Cathy Fisk Patrice Fjeldsted Coleen Fluckiger Billy Ford Jana Foster Doug Froelich Teresa Gereaux Willie Gessel Todd Godfrey Gabe Gonzales John Gossner Kevin Griffin Randi Gunnell 162 Sophomores Vonda Haiauha Derek Hale Gil Hall Guy Hall Jeff Hamberg Neil Hancey LaDawn Hansen Eddie Harris Carl Hart Michele Haws Louise Haycock Tony Hill Hans Hill Maria Hobson Derk Horlacher Boyd Hubbard Sheila Huffman Jeff Hunsaker Matt Hyde Troy Hyer Trisha Hymas Cay Jackson Heidi Jackman Lisa Jackson Roy Jameson Doug Jardine Matt Jarrett Brad Jenkins Teresa Jensen Lori Jessop Being tied up, wet, and cold isn't Patty Hoag's idea of being a sophomore. Dawni Johnson Keith Johnson Bill Jorgensen Kent Johnson Kurt Johnson Jayme Kartchner Sophomores 163 Nervous sophomores wait with apprehension for their names to be called during the initiation assembly. Scott Kendricks Sean Kennedy Christie Kirk John Kirk Julie Koeven Robert Knight Natalie Knowles Jodie Kramer Steve Knowlton Kristina Kvarfordt Burt Lamborn Britt Landeen Pam Leishman Danny Lindsay Suzanne Lofthouse Jo Anne Loveland Tana Loveland Anita Lowe Marie Lui David Lyon Annette Malout Janet Marshall 164 Sophomores Scott Martin Kim Mathys Ken Mathys Donnell Matlock Cay Mauchley Ian Maughan Ode To ’83 I pity classes with lots of dough; They make me sad, because I know Whatever riches they possess. Their money won't buy successfulness. I see them selling their cold snow cones To everyone, Smith, Anderson, and Jones, And grieve that not a single one Can possibly be having fun. Drinking the fruit juice they buy. Having a rotten time, while I Can use the water tap, and share My pleasure with the sophomores there. How bored they must become with stuff Like movies, booths and things that are tough. And yet this year has been a success, The seniors and juniors I've tried to impress. DaneneMay Kristie Mecham Thomas Miller Maureen McDonald Heidi Miller Jaylene Monson Nick Mussler Jed Nelson Bonnie Niederhauser Kelly Niederhauser Matt Nielson Darin Neves Brett Nueberger Brian Oliver Troy Oldham Dana Ostrow Lawrence Pace Nahid Panahi Allison Passo Kelly Pendelton Shane Peterson Tauna Pittard Todd Poppleton Pam Prescott Sophomores 165 SOPHOMORES Holly Randle Darci Richardson Alan Robison Rick Roskelley Thor Roundy Robert Quinn David Saltern Michael Sampson Debbie Sanchez Fred Sanchez Rene Sanzone Dianna Schaeffer Durwin Schwartz Tenessa Shurtliff Kirsten Shultz Larry Shirk Vernon Skabelund Patricia Simmons roqaltij reigns at l.K.s. If you think that Logan High doesn't have anyone important, you are wrong. There is someone that is of royal blood. Vonda Halaufia is the descendant of the first king of Tonga. She is also related to the present king of Tonga. Back in the days of royalty, females were higher in royalty than males. I wish I were in Tonga where it is warm, stated Vonda, because I hate the cold. Vonda likes to dance, swim, read, and jog. She is part of a very large family; she has five sisters and two brothers. Her ancestors were from Tonga, Samoa, and Germany. Vonda is going to Tonga in a few years when her father retires. She's excited because she's never been there. Kriston Sisson Angie Smith lanell Smith Tracey Smith Debbie Sorensen Craig Snow Bryan Speth Todd Steadman Leesa Steed Wade Stenquist Sally Stevens David Stock Vicki Stowelt Brad Swallow Catriona Thom Diana Thomas 166 Sophomores Ron Thomas lack Thompson Dave Thornley Edgar Tooley Mike Trippler Becky Teuscher Kicky Van Zanten Michelle Vicenti Jeanne Walker Jennifer Walker Becky Ware Andrea Weber Caught suspended in time, sophomores wait on their Moat for the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Kelli Wellard Paul Willardson Glen Wickham Eric Wilson Larry Wright Thayne Ross Woodward Kirk Burnett Johnny Worley Kim Gilbert Sophomores 167 Getting up every morning lor school couldn't be deemed as any student's favorite pastime. Once there, students often wondered if it had been worth the effort Each person's entire day was usually labeled as a success or failure depending on how the school day went. Despite weeping and wailing over hard classes, big tests and bad grades, the majority of most students' days could be summarized as awesome. The following pages should help students recall those dreaded six hours a day, five days a week, four weeks a month and nine months a year. A grand total of 1,080 hours of school for the year 168 .Up With Intelligence Academics Academics 169 Concerning Lack of Concern Larry Haslam chuckles over another student's excuse for being tardy. The student's attitude, I don't care what I get in class as long as I get credit, was the major challenge that faced Larry Haslam in his position as Vice Principal. He was in charge of students and of trying to get them excited about education. When asked what his greatest concern was he answered with, The frustration of kids not committing themselves to school. He also said that no one can be forced into learning, but instead they should want to learn. A high percentage of the student body said they liked Mr. Haslam and enjoyed the association they shared with him. He's a lot like the kids. That is what makes him so neat, stated Carff Hubbard. At the conclusion of his second year as Vice Principal, Mr. Haslam said he really doesn't miss teaching because he still gets to associate with the students and it's a little more challenging. When asked what he liked and disliked about his job he commented, There's nothing I really dislike. In fact, I love it! Rulon Olsen — Principal 170 Principals Principals 171 I really don't know if I like that idea” wonders Mr. Olsen. With concern on his face, Mr. Haslam listens to a students problem. A Talking with Mrs. Wallentine, Mr. Olsen discusses new counseling programs Do you really think it will work,” questions Mr. Haslam Typing the absence list is an everyday chore for Mrs. Rinderknight, Mrs. Tripp, Treasurer, tries to carry on two conversations at once. Attendance Secretary. School Board Members: Front Row: Malcom Allred, Jo Ann Wimmer Row 2: Thad Carlson, James Blair, Ronald Peterson, Gordon Haws, Robert B W 172 School Board Secretaries James C. Blair — Logan City Schools' Superintendent As a new addition to the office staff, Mrs. Hurlbert puts up with student's nonsense. New Possessor of Position After more than 20 years of service to Logan High, Esther Rust retired from her job as Executive Secretary. On August 4, 1980, Jeri Hurlbert began training to fill the position. Although several things seemed difficult to learn, Mrs. Hurlbert said, Running the offset machine was the hardest to master. She also o commented that after she really began to work it wasn't hard to catch on. Vice Principal Larry Haslam complimented Mrs. Hurlbert by saying, She's very organized, efficient, and reliable. She's also a good cook. On several occasions she would try new recipes and bring them to the office to be taste tested. She livened up the office with decorations for every season and kept the school snickering with her crazy weekly schedules. When asked how she liked her job she stated, I love it. School Board Secretaries 173 The Best and Brightest Are Here When Stuart Howell said, It seems like I've worked here 100 years, it didn't mean that the work was tedious, but that he enjoyed it here so much. After having taught for eight years, five of which were at USU, he commented, High school students are much more responsive and challenging to work with. Because they are semi-rebellious they are more interesting than college students. He also admitted, The best and the brightest are here. Mr. Howell, whose first love is history, taught a variety of social science classes that included Student Senate, A.P. History, Psychology, and Debate. His favorite class to teach was A.P. History because it is an academic and intellectual class. It's difficult to get detailed in a regular social studies class. A.P. History provides that chance. The students take it because they are ready to learn. Second only to history, Mr. Howell loves baseball and helped coach the baseball team. His other hobbies include camping, hunting, and horseback riding. Camping allows me time to spend with my children. It's time I would not get in any other way. I also get a chance to communicate with nature, Mr. Howell expressed. When he feels the need to be alone, Mr. Howell goes horseback riding. He explained that horses will listen and won't talk back. Sometimes horses are more human than people. Gerald Allen TedAshlon Richard Bradford Biological Science Orchestra Math, Physics Max Allen Judy Ball Laurie Brems Spanish Business Education Bookkeeping LaMar Anderson Brent Barfuss Eliot Brunson Chemistry English Photography Mrs. Stoddart explains the basic facts of writing a research paper to an A.P English student________________________________________________________ . 174 Faculty Perry Christensen English, Athletics Larry Comendena Resource Room, Athletics Carletta Elich Mathematics Catherine Elliot Physical Education Bill Emmett English, Mathematics Robert Cordon Electronics Alene Hansen Business Education Max Cooley Media Specialist Joyce Copp Media Specialist Standy Davis ALC Jean Ehrhart ALC Gayle Haws English Discussing governmental procedures is Mr. Henrie's favorite pastime. Weston Henrie Social Studies Stuart Howell Social Studies loran Hirschi Herond Hoyt Industrial Arts Biological Science Bonnie James Health Occupations Shawna Jardine Career Center Richard Jensen Social Studies Kathy Johnson English, Social Studies Faculty 175 Displeased with the another wrong note, Mr. Tueller stops to review the soprano part. Patti Johnson Home Economics Myra Lynch MyrLyn Moulton ALC Hilo's Nancy Korth Business Education Ron McBride Douglas Nielsen Physical Education Counseling Kaye Lucherine Office Aide Gin Manning Isobel Roskelly Physical Education Homemaking William Ryan Pat Stoddart Rhea Wallentine Science, Athletics English Counseling Linda Skinner Resouce Room Dan Stowell Band Raymond Watts Soc. Studies, Athletics Leslie Smith Suzanne Sipprell Industrial Arts Counseling Secretary Roger Wilson Math, Athletics Teaching his students all about magnetism, Mr. Gordon illustrates his point. 176 Faculty All State Band and Orchestra: Front Row: Kristi Kvarfordt, Jenny Nelson, Dana Ostrow. Row 2: Teri Sue Allen, Mary Jo Allen, Cheryl White, Cindy Mahoney, Joni Cox. Row 3: Steve Hendricks, Eric Dwyer, Bob Tueller. All State Choir: Front Row: Philip Hunsaker Row 2: Laurie Jackson, Nadine Aimber. Row 3: Lori Thompson, Molly Everton, Kathy Oliverson Row 4: layne Butterfield, Caldon Wadsworth, Doug Stevenson, John Mortensen. Missing: Cindy Griffen. Honors 4.0 G.P.A.: Mark Steele, Todd Johnson, Kristen Strong. Football All-Region 1st Team Honorable Mention Willie Beecher Doug Ringle Mike Jensen Eric Watts Mike Gittens Mark Steele Mark Davis Scott lames 2nd Team Gary Foster Doug Snow Bart Kotter Dave Peck . Kenny Staub Cindy Mahoney National Foresnics League Winner Music Mary Jo Allen National School Orchestra Award Eric Dwyer Outstanding Orchestra Wind Student Band Suzanne Pack Carrie Hansen Eric Dwyer Terry Speth Tim Knowlton Steve Hendricks Eileen Davis Honors 177 rjn zA [zmozy of. Lorrine Hickman Born May 10,1964 Died January 7, 1961 O help us unde And know the i Willie Beecher Eric Dwyer All-Slate Football Sterling Scholar All-Region Football Foreign Language National Merit Award: Ian Monson, Semi-finalist; Cindy Mahoney Semi finalist Chris Lebaron, Letter of Commendation; Sandy Sission, Letter of Commendation 178 Honors National Honor Society: Front Row: Dana Neves, Bonnie Meadows, Kathy Robison, Catherine Curless, Mary Jo Allen, Wendy Wallis Row 2: Nan Nieder-hauser, LuAnn Ferin, Tawni Lee, Kristen Strong, Cindy Mahoney Row 3: Allen Mecham, John Mortensen, Mark Thornley, Barbara Groom, Todd Johnson, Eric Dwyer, Steve Jensen. Missing: Melinda Checketts, Tania Clyde, Nancy Hassan, Ian Monson, Mark Steele. lop Senior : front Row: Steve lenson, Scott lames. Allen Mecham. Tony Nielsen. Barbara Groom, Catherine Curless. Row 2: Philip Hunsaker. Suzanne Simard. Korahe Christensen, Angela Neeley Row 3: Bob Berry, Kaye Dawn Smith, Jeff lamb. Wendy Wallis, lisa Haslam, |ohn Mortensen, Scott Wahlstrom Missing: layne Butterfield, Melinda Checketts, Julie Olsen. Sterling Scholars: Front Row: Kristen Strong, English. Sandi Sisson, General; Cindy Mahoney. Social Studies; Chris Olsen, Business, Melinda Checketts, Home Economics, Row 2: Todd Johnson, Science, Je« lamb. Vocational; Caldon Wadsworth, Music; Ian Monson. Math Missing: Eric Dwyer, Foreign language. Honors 179 Custodians: Robert Tripp, Steve Allsop, Clyde Lieshman, Archie Darley. As a finale to the Great Grizzly Gourmet, Elmina Haderlie and Stewart Howell Square dance to the music of the Wire Choir. Cooks: Front Row: Joyce Elzinga, LaRue Koeven, Tamera Johnson. Row 2: DeVona Rob erts, Agatha Allen, Manager; Elmina Haderlie. Missing: Neta Allen, Lorna Nicholls. 180 Cooks Custodians I As new additions to the Counseling Department, Shauna jardine programs a computer._________________________ Not Just Careers — Adventures When first arriving al the school, Shauna |ar-dine discovered thal the career center specialist was going to be a very challenging job. First, she cleaned out the room to give it a clean image. She tilled ten garbage c ans and quickly learned all the janitors' first names. Shauna was given the job ot learning to operate the three new computers purchased tor the' c areer center. Shauna also set up some services that were ottered to the students. Some ot these were: Job Board, Computer I istings ot Colleges and Jobs, and Ac tivity Calendars. She invited people from all walks of life to explain about their professions. One ot the neatest things about the career center is the' freedom I have to associate and otter help to the students, explained Shauna lardine. Along with her job in the c areer c enter which involved working closely with the counseling department, Shauna spent many hours working as the Crimsonelle advisor. Counselors 181 Composition Changes Character Many students noticed an increase in the amount of writing in their English classes. The department decided last year to be more concerned with this area because they felt that they were falling short of their potential. The first step was having each junior and sophomore write at least a page of Saturdays. Any student who didn't pass was required to take the Basic Skills class. Disappointment was often felt when students were notified that they were to take it, but the students did learn, and the class was especially gratifying when confused students grasped a concept for the first time. One student's evaluation of the class was, I feel that I learned a lot. Before this class I only wrote in fragments and run-ons, now I can write complete sentences. The climax of the writing experience came when the A.P English students wrote a ten-page research paper on a classical author. Each student has to read at least four novels by his selected novelist. Pat Stoddart expressed her approval to the system, I think that after we've lived through it the future application of the skills that the stu dents learned will be worth the effort. After this inculcation the students will be able to write with perspicuity and cogency. Not missing a mistake, Pat Stoddart corrects the Research Papers of A.P. English. Kim Lamb kisses the bride Nancy Hassan, after the mock wedding ceremony in Parenting Ed. Wailing to be called on, Sandra Shaw thinks of a way to hassle Mr. Jensen 182 English Social Studies t Dana Denny and ludy Keller demonstrate proper make-up techniques in Expository Writing. Debator Emily Box prepares for the upcoming meet. English Social Studies 183 Examining the different types of cells is just the beginning of Biology Lab work for Jeff Bryner. Roger Wilson is puzzled by an Algebra III student's question During a final test, Bonnie James answers Mary Hawkins question about the different health occupations. 184 Science Math jny Speth and Julie Buttars complete their computer program in Business Bookkeeping.________________________________________________________ Everything From Bones to Brains The sternocleidomastoidius has it's insert oosterior to the auricle and pinna and it's origin is the sternum. To most students this sentence would be a mystery, but to those who enrolled in the physiology classes the mystery was revealed. With the help of Mr. Allen and Mr. Ryan, they found that there are more than 500 muscles and 200 bones in the body, each with a different name. Among the subjects covered were the cells, the eye, the brain and of course the famous unit ten. The classes also enjoyed the many guest speakers. These included Dr. Mortensen, eye specialists, and a heart specialist. During the lecture on the heart, students were called on to participate in an E.C.G. When they started to hook me up to the machine, I thought I'd have a real heart problem, but here I am, commented ). R. Bylund. Most students didn't mind when the dissection of the eye was cancelled, and many ended the class adding information to their knowledge of the human body. Industrial Ed Business Ed Homemaking 185 All Around First Rate We've got a first-rate program, declared Mr. Ashton. The number of students has gone down this year but the quality has gone up. Within a few years there will be twice as many as this year . . . hopefully, Mr. Ashton commented the quality will keep getting better. The orchestra participated in a BYU day in which only the top five orchestras in Utah were invited. The band along with the orchestra participated in an International National competition in San Fransisco the week school ended. Along with the California trip the band attended a USU competition. Mr. Stowell thought that, Our band has a good chance of doing very well in all of our competitions. He also stated that, Logan High's band program is on it's way up. The Chauntaires, under the direction ot Mr. Tueller, performed in several concerts during the year. The major work The Creation was performed in April, the Towne Singers and the orchestra joined them in the production. The music program gave many students the chance to display their talents. I feel that we have one of the best programs in the state. We should be proud of it! stated )oni Cox, orchestra member Playing through a difficult passage, Teri Sue Allen Unaccustomed to ballroom dance. Diane Thomas, Randy Me Murdie, Stephanie Kendall, and Jeff Lamb take advantage of the new addition to the PE classes. 186 Music P.E. I I'm going to do it perfect this time” thinks clarinetist Terry Nell and Chris Groll com enlrate on their music Running mile after mile, Dave larawav prepares for an upcoming crosscountry meet P.E. Music 187 Jeri Hurlbert, Bill Ryan and Gerald Allen enjoy the holiday luncheon prepared by the homemaking department. Trying to decide what tools to use, Kirk Harris finally finds what he Threading the sewing machine, Patricia Simmons prepares to try once again to get needs. the zipper.in right.____________________________________________________ _ 188 Industrial Ed. Business Ed. Homemaking Trying to better her office skills, Candee LaMont looks up to ask a question. Children Become Main Concept On a special visit to the Nursery School, Santa takes time to talk to e cry c hild___________________________________________ Not too many three and four year olds have the chance to go to school, especially high school. As a part of the Child Development classes, the students coordinated a Nursery School which gave them the chance to put to use some of the ideas and skills they learned in class. After being divided into groups of four, the classes planned activities and lessons for the nursery school students. They chose a concept for the week of supervising the nursery school Some of the concepts chosen were Colors, My Body, Occupations, Sounds, and Camping. Each day the students were to have name tags, treats and a subconcept to go with the concept. Hey, what happened to the baby. How I feel. Shape it up, and You are what you eat were all subconcepts used during the week of My Bodv. On the day that we weren't in the nursery school we made a flannel board story, a quiet book and did two special projects, explained Ginger Woffinden. They're things I never would have done otherwise. Industrial Ed. Business Ed. Homemaking 189 Jacobsen Construction Fire Shoppe Drape Shoppe Taylor Rental Hair Production Plus Office Supply Dahnken The Lofthouse Threads-n-Things Reflections Beaver Mountain Bridgerland Square 10831 2 North Main Ads 191 sjwjzpjczs I-,OJ yj Ws.sor t rm or f x First Federal Savings and Loan 198 North Main Trailhead Sport's Casuals apparently please Ginger Woffinden and jenny Nelson.______________________________________________________ Trailhead Sports 37 West 100 North Atomic Sounds Cache Valley Mall 192 Ads Commercial Properties Long term mortgage loans Utah Mortgage Loan 950 West 100 South Homes Farms Ranches Bob Tueller enjoys the large selection of automotive parts at Custom Muffler. Custom Muffler 335 North Main Hy Whitney's has soft chairs thinks Kris Pound. Hy Whitney Appliance 1005 North Main Ads 193 435 NORTH 100 EAST LOGAN Albertson's Shopping Center Your Portrait A Gift Unmatcned Film Cameras Photo Supplies Felt's Photography 435 North 108 East Studio 194 Ads Edwards Furniture 26 South Main Caroline Patrick and Bart Kotter enjoy a leisurely moment at Edwards. The Sportsman 129 North Main Central Auto Parts 321 North Main Ads 195 Patrice Fjeldsted and Todd Godfrey think that The Sportsman's cowboy hats are the best. The staff of Central Auto Parts really line up to serve their customers. Mane Attraction 65 South Main Wilkinson and Sons 149 North Main 1% Ads Enjoying the attention, Bart Kotter becomes a Mane Attraction. Leah's Craft Cottage 34 Federal Avenue Fascinated by the wide selction, Teresa Nelson doesn't know where to start looking Surrounded by flowers, Lori Griffiths shows some of the crafty ideas at Leah's. Complete Business Service 90 West Center A transition takes place between Cary Loomis and First Security Bank. First Security Bank 15 South Main Ads 197 Keith O'Brien 29 South Main 198 Ads Morris Volkswagen 839 North Main Amazed at all the customers, Molly Everton takes a breather. Everton Hardware 25 West 100 North Vera Taylor, one of the many Logan High students that work at McDonalds serves Bob Tueller lunch_____________________ McDonald's 810 North Main Ads 199 Al's Sporting Goods 99 West Center Koralie Christensen dreams of the future. feeling particularly rich. Bob Berry opens a savings account at Logan Savings and Loan. Logan Savings and Loan 399 North Main Thomas Jewelers 73 North Main 200 Ads THE MAIM PLACE aloma a «tu ttnrt co we The Main Place 632 North Main Castalite 750 West 200 North J. Steven Hayward DDS 108 East 200 North Century 21 Realty Services 95 West 230 South Steven S. Larsen DDS 150 East 200 North J. J. Edwards Service 98 West Center F. Robert Bryner MD 167 East 200 North Glenn's Electric 501 North Main Morris N. Poole DDS 235 East 400 North Modern Applia'nce 67 West Center Kentucky Fried Chicken 20 East 400 North Ads 201 I The Wood Joint Threads 'N Things 710 West 200 North 1045 North Main Dirk's Family Fun Center 40 South Main 202 Ads Walker Bank 102 North Main Preferred Business Machines 1031 North Main Bernina 138 North Main Ads 203 Skaggs Drug Center 125 East 400 North JK Business Machines 446 North Main 204 Ads Kvnu Cache Valley's Live Radio Station Listen to Grizzly Sports with Al Lewis on KVNU, Logan's 24 hour radio. KVNU 1393 North Main m rmriTm iiwn The Cat he Citizen ( ares about Cache alloy people Cache Citizen 485 North Main Ads Baskets Etcetera and the Italian Place 48 Federal Avenue 206 Ads Take 10 at Logan Lanes, like Candee Lamont. Logan Lanes 1161 North Main Think Skiing Think Beaver Night Skiing 3 double ski lifts am 27 miles East of Logan Ski Patrol on Duty Beaver Mountain Ski Area. 753-0921 For The Latest In Clothing Fashions t Tetts Felts 114 North Main Shelton's Amoco gives service with a smile. Shelton's Amoco 18 East Center Commercial Security will help you. Alan Wellard finds that The Foot Broker has a shoe for every foot. The Foot Broker I Cache Valley Mall ! II Commercial Security Bank 280 North Main 208 Ads •9 PABCO MINTS HARDWARI ms State Hardware offers a variety of products. Officers: Front Row: Koralie Christensen, Catherine Curless. Row 2: Layne Butterfield, Tony Nielsen, Philip Hunsaker. State Hardware 30 South Main Good Luck To the Class of 81! | At Smith's we help you pocket the change with our low prices. We want to be your favorite store. Smith's Food King 157 East 400 North and 1400 North Main Ads 209 Adams, Diane (So) 70,160 Advertising 191-209 Ahlstrom, Evelyn (Jr) 52,64, 78,121,157,215 Ahlstrom, Jon (Sr) 54, 78,80,83,84,88, %, 120.130.178 Alasti, Nooshine (Sr) 130 Albretsen, Janice (Jr) 78,92,151 Alderman, Trina (Sr) 80,83,130 Alder, Elise (So) 70,78,159,160 Allen, Jodi (So) 80,83,106,107,116,125,160 Allen, Lesa (Sr) 41,130 Allen, Mary Jo (Sr) 54,60,76,78,84,93,98, 130.177.179 Allen, Matthew (Sr) Allen, Melanie (Jr) Allen, Teri Sue (Jr) Allen, Thomas (Sr) Allen, Toni (Jr) Allred, Jeff (Sr) Allsop, Tamera (Jr) Anderson, Denise (Sr) 5, %, 102,105,130 151 76,78,151,177 130 74,151 33,41,67,86,%, 102,105, 130 151 7,40,73,91,94,130, 185 Amphion Staff Anderson, Kraig (So) Anderson, Renae (So) Anderson, Robert (So) Appointed Officers Ashcroft, Juliann (Jr) Assemblies Augustus, Ronald Auman, Shawn (Sr) Azimi, Aryan (Jr) 64,65 52.91.160 70.86.160 160 99 117,151 51 130 130 151 Bachman, Teri (Sr) Bachman, Timothy (Jr) Ballard, Richard (Sr) Barr, Shauna (So) Barrett, Blake (So) . Barrett, Clark (Jr) Barton, Steve (Jr) Barton, Stephanie (Jr) Baseball Basketball, Girls' Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Bassett, Steve (So) Baugh, Aaron (Sr) Baugh, Mem (So) Beach, Linda (So) Beecher, Willie (Sr) Benally, Harold (Jr) Bernston, Sheri (Sr) Berry, Bob (Sr) Berry, Dave (So) Birch, Maria (Sr) Birshbach, Jeff (Jr) Bitters, Dave (Sr) Blackburn, Gary (Sr) Bladen, Diane (Sr) Bladen, Scott (So) Blair, Jackie (Jr) Blanchard, Robert (So) Bluth, Barye (So) Bluth, Yvonne (Jr) Bodrero, Bryan (So) Bodrero, Lisa (Jr) Bodrero, Shane (Jr) Bodrero, Sidney (Jr) Bodrero, Troy (So) Bostock, Scott (Sr) Bowen, Lisa (Sr) Bowman, Wenda (Sr) Box, Emily (Jr) Boys' League Boys' State Bradfield, Timmy (So) Bradley, Lisa (So) Brennand, Crystal (Sr) Bringhurst, Janet (So) Brown, Anita (Jr) 110,130 120.151 130 160 160 108.151 151 151 125 117 115 116 112,113,114 78.107.119.160 54,63,76,78,80,84,90, 102,105,130,145,186 70.111.160 160 %, 102,105,125,130, 145,178 151 74.130 47, 54,88,90,%, 109,113, 130,137,145,200 108,115,116,159,160,214 130 80.83.151 130 130 22,40,130 83.109.118.160 54,69,76,84,151 22.108.160 70,80,83,160 80.83.151 107,160 74.94.151 151 151 160 125.130 52, 54,131 40, 74,94,131,145 80.83.151 62,63 88 160 160 67,89,92,93,131 46,70, 71,160 151 Bryner, Jeff (So) Buckbee, Gamin (So) Budge, Lannice (So) Budge, Leslie (Jr) Budge, Stephanie (So) Buirley, Amy (So) Buirley, Liz (Sr) Bunnell, Scott (So) Business Education Buttars, Julie (Jr) Butterfield, Layne (Sr) 52,54,65,160,177 74,160 161 151 122,161 161 121,131 80,83,107,161 188,189 80,83,95,151,184 50, 54,84,88,91,%, 109,129,131,145,177,209 Butterfield, Linda (Jr) 151 Bylund, J. R. (Sr) 16,%, 120,131 c Cahoon, Catherine (Sr) 27,41.72,73,131 144 Campbell, Kelley (Sr) 131 Campbell, Scott (Jr) 151 Cardon David (So) 78,80,83,120,161 Cardon, Steve (Jr) 109,118,151 Cardon, Zoe (So) 161 Carles, Carolee (Sr) 40,86,95,121,131 Carles, Scott (So) 161 Carling, Doug (Jr) 54,84,102,106,119,131 Carling, Sheri (So) 161 Carlisle, Ted (Sr) 67,%, 131,214 Carlisle, Terrisa (So) 70,161 Carpenter, David (So) 161 Cass, Laurie (Jr) 151 Cass, Lisa (Sr) 9. 40,86,131 Cazier, Boe (Jr) 151 Cazier, Paul (Jr) 102,106,151 Chatterton, Ellen (Jr) 54, 76,84,150,151 Chauntaires 84,85 Chavez, Lisandra (Sr) 111,131 Checketts, Melinda (Sr) 41,64,65,73,88,91, 93,94,131,132 Christensen, Cory (Sr) 151 Christensen, Koralie (Sr) 7,26,41,47,60,65, 94.95,129,131,145,179, 200, 202.209 Christensen, Kristie (So) 80,83, ib i Christensen, Scott (Jr) 54,78,87,92,151 Christensen, Todd (So) 80,83,161 Christensen, Val Dee (Jr) 80, %, 102,106, 151 Christmas Dance 47 Christoffersen, Clay (Sr) 27,67,102,105,132 Clark Cathy (Jr) 22,151 Clarke, John (Jr) 151 Clegg, Kristie (Jr) 151 Clyde, Tania (Sr) 5,69,132,133,145 Coleman, Brian (Jr) 151 Coleman, Kami (So) 70,161 Coleman, Laura (So) 161 Colston, Jennifer (Sr) 41,132 Community Current Events 28,29 Conclusion 214-216 Cooks 180 Coon, Beth (Jr) 151 Coon, James (So) 107,119,161 Coulsen, Cindy (Sr) 132 Corbridge, Karen (Jr) 151 Counselors 181 Cowley, Dave (So) 161 Cowley, Julie (Sr) 132 Cox, Joni (So) 70,71,78,161,177 Crandal, Wallace (So) 161 Crimson Colony 76,77 Crimsonelles 74,75 Crockett, Guy (Jr) 151 Croshaw, Brenda (So) 74,161 Cross Country 109 Curless, Alan (Jr) 151 Curless, Catherine (Sr) 26,41,60,65,93,129, 132,145,179.209 Current Events 32, 33 Curtis, Curt (So) 107,161 Custodians 180 Cuthbert, Raymond (Jr) 151 D Dahle, Sharon (Jr) 22,23,95,151 Datwyler, Brian (Jr) 60,151 Davis, Eileen (Sr) 66,80,83,88,89,92,132 Daivs, Jeneanne (Jr) 89,151 Davis, Kathy (Sr) 132 Davis, Mark (Sr) 76,102,103,105,125,132 Dean, Lark (So) 89,111,117,161 Debate 92 DeByle, Jane (Sr) 41,42,63,86,110,121,132, 145 Decker, Karl (Sr) 93,132 DECA 86 Denney, Dana (Jr) 67,92,152,183 Denning, Dawn 41,132,192,203,204 Dennis, Kevin (So) 120,161 Dennis, Steve (Sr) 120,132 Derr, Chris (So) 80,83,161 Dibert, Scott (Jr) 152 Died, Binh (Jr) 152 Dinh, Muoi (So) 161 Dixon, Nancy (Sr) 41,78,84,98,99,132 Donkey Basketball 44, 45 Dopp, Tori (Jr) 74,152 Doyle, Charlotte (Sr) 132 Doyle, Sandy (So) 70,161 Drown, Steve (Jr) 87,152 Dunn, Carolyn (Sr) 40,86,99,132 Duston, John (Sr) 132 Duston, Mary (So) 161 Dwyer, Eric (Sr) 66, 78,80,81,83,89,133, 177,178,179 Dy, Mara (Jr) Dy, Mareth (So) 152 70.161 E Eames, Brady (Sr) 133,140 Eames, Staphanie (Jr) 69,91,152 Earl, Susan (Jr) 22,73,152 Eccles, Cindy (So) 70,80, 83,161 Eccles, Denise (Sr) 133 Eccles, Richard (Jr) 152 Edwards, Nancy (So) 161 Egbert, Randy (Sr) 133 Ekhterae, Marjan (Jr) 152 Elbert, Glen (So) 161 Elder, Cheryl (So) 162 Elder, Deloy (Jr) 86, %, 109,113,152 Elections 30,31 Eliason, Becky (So) 162 Eliason, James (So) 162 Eliason, Stephanie (Sr) 40, 73,133 Ellis, Julie (Jr) 152 Elzinga, Wendy (Jr) 78,80,83,152 Emmett, Tom (So) 80,162 English Department 182,183 Erickson, Kathryn (Sr) 41,74,133 Erickson, Vicki (So) 162 Eshelman, Diane (Jr) 78,80,83,121,140 Evans, Gary (Jr) 108,152 Everton, Molly (Sr) 11,40,65,78,84,98,133, 177,199 Evertson, Steve (Sr) %, 102,105,133 Eyre, Brik (Jr) 12,53,60,76,84,90,102,106, 112,113,152 F Fackrell, Kim (So) 70,162 Faculty 174-176 Fads 20,21 Fairbanks, Jodie (Sr) 133 Falk, Sam (Jr) 102,106,152 Fashions 16,17 FBLA 95 Fehlman, Sandie (Sr) 133 Felt, Steve (Jr) 108,152 Ferney, Katrina (So) 46, 70,80,83,162 Ferrin, LuAnn (Sr) 78,133,138,179 Fetzer, Kristen (Jr) 152 FHA 133 Fillmore, Bill (Sr) 133 Fillmore, E. J. (So) 78,80, 81,83,162 Fisk, Cathy (So) 70,162 Fjeldsted, Patrice (So) 52, 53,54,70,71,93, 110,161,162,195 Fluckinger, Coleen (So) 70,80,83,162 Follett, Teresa (Jr) 152 Football, J.V. 106 Football, Sophomore 107 Football, Varsity 102-105 210 Index 1 Foots, Rosemary (Sr) Ford, Billy (So) Ford, Cheryl (Sr) Foster, Cary (Sr) Foster, Jann (So) Fraser, Alex (Jr) Fraser, Mary (Sr) Froelich, Doug (So) Fullmer, Jeff (Jr) Fullmer, Randy (Sr) 40,133 162 40,133,144 102,105,118,133 162 92.125.152 110,113 80,83,162 102.106.152 102,105,133 G CAA 96, 97 Garner, Lori (Jr) 73,152 Garrett, Doug (Jr) 133 Gerber, Troy (Jr) 80,83,152 Gereaux, Teresa (So) 70,162 Gessel, William (So) 162 Ghandat, Mohammad R (Jr) 152 Gibbons, Marie (Jr) 152 Gilbert, Kim (So) 167 Gillette, Linda (So) 99 Girls' League 62,63 Girsl' State 88 Gittins, Dave (Jr) 108,152 Gittens, Mike (Sr) 11,39,41, %, 102,104, 105,133,145 Glenn, Clair (Jr) 152 Glenn, Kent (Sr) 66,108,112,113,133 Godfrey, Todd (So) 54,60,80,83,116,125, 159,162,195 Golf 108 Gomm, Susan (Sr) 27,41,54,84,133,139, 145 Gonzales, Gabe (So) 107,162 Goodwin, Maria (Jr) 122,152 Gossner, John (So) 162 Gould, Shannon (Jr) 119,152 Grant, Charlie (Jr) 152,154 Griffin, Cindy (Sr) 54, 78,84,88,134 Griffin, Kevin (So) 80,83,115,116,162 Griffiths, Lori (Sr) 40, 74,75,86,134,1% Grizzliyells 98 Grizzly Staff 66,67 Green, Sueng-hee (Jr) 152 Groll, Chris (Jr) 73, 78,153 Groom, Barbara (Sr) 27,66,67,89,94,134, 170 Groom, Marian (Jr) 153 Gunnell, Randi (So) 80,83,162 Gymnastic 122 H Halaufia, Toutai (Sr) Halaufia, Vonda (So) Hale, Darin (Sr) Hale, Derek (Sr) Hale, Tom (Jr) Hall, Gilbert (So) Hall, Guy (So) Hall, Melissa (Sr) Hamberger, Jeff (So) Hamberger, Laurie (Jr) Hancey, David (Jr) Hancey, Neil (So) Hansen, Carrie (Sr) Hansen, Craig (Jr) Hansen, Darsie (Jr) Hansen, Kevin (Jr) Hansen, LaDawn (So) Hansen, Paige (Sr) Hanson, Mike (Sr) Harniss, Shaun (Sr) Harris, Carson (Jr) Harris, Eddie (So) Harris, Julie (Jr) Harris, Kirk (Sr) Harris, Shawn (Sr) Hart, Carl (So) Hart Jill (Jr) Haslam, Lisa (Sr) Haslam, Wade (Jr) Hassan, Donna (Jr) Hassan, Nancy (Sr) 102,105,118 74,162 125,137 22,107,116,125,162 90,91,153 162 162 134 80,83,109,119,162 153 87.153 162 80,83,94,134 153 153 80.153 54, 70, 71,163 40,134 9,27,41,54,86, %, 102, 105.134 109.134 92.153 163 92 99 153 54,84,97,102,105,118,134, 188 5,41,54,67,134 163 16,98,153 5,41,54,76,134,179,215 54,60,76, 78,90,91,153 74.153 40,42,68,69,91,94,95, Hatch, Anne (Sr) Hawkins, Mary (Jr) Haws, Marc (Jr) Haws, Michele (So) Haycock, Julie (Sr) Haycock, Lance (Jr) Haycock, Louise (So) 131,134,145,202 78, 89,93,134 66,153 80,83,102,106,153 163 41,84,134 80,83,153 163 Linda Mortenson takes the time to study in Student Senate. Hedinjeff (Sr) Hedin, Lindsay (Jr) Hendricks, Steve (Sr) %, 102,105,113,125,133, 134,143,145 48,102,106,113,122, 125,153 54,60,63, 78,80,81, 83,84,88,90,134,177 78,122,153 125 153 83,153,178 92.163 163 72,73 70,163,214 70.163 92,153 64,84,153,158 38, 39,42,43 Heniger, Shelly (Jr) Herd, Dane (Sr) Herd, Nicole (Jr) Hickman, Lorrine (Jr) Hill, Hans (So) Hill, Tony (So) Hi-Los Hoag, Patty (So) Hobson, Maria (So) Holman, Lilie (Jr) Holmstead, Kellie (Jr) Homecoming Homemaking Department 188,189 Honors 177-179 Horiuchi, Daryl (Sr) 134 Horlacher, Derk (So) 54,163 Hoth, Betty (Jr) 74,152 Hoth, Jana (Jr) 95,153 Hoth, Robert 134 Hourmanesh, Ozy (Sr) 111,117,134 Hubbard, Boyd (So) 163 Hubbard, Garff (Sr) 33,86,108,135 Hubbard, Janet (Sr) 135 Hubbard, Marci (Jr) 60,150,153 Huffman, Shiela (So) 70,163 Hunsaker, Brian (Jr) 102,113,122,153 Hunsaker, Debbie (Jr) 153 Hunsaker, Jeff (So) 48,107,113,115,116,163 Hunsaker, Philip (Sr) 16, 54,60, 76,84,91, 129,135,145,177,179,209 Hunt, DeLee (Sr) 41,135 Hurd, Cindy (Jr) 84,94,154 Hyde, Matt (So) 107,163 Hyer, Troy (So) 80,83,163 Hymas, Tammy (Sr) Hymas, Todd (Sr) Hymas, Tricia (So) 41,122,135,145 125,135 74.163 Index 210-213 Industrial Education 188,189 International Club 89 Jackman, Heidi (So) 70,163 Jackson, Gay (So) 160,163 Jackson, Laurie (Sr) 54,84,135,177 Jackson, Lisa (So) 80,83,163 James, Scott (Sr) 30, 96, 102,103,105,125, 135,141,144,179,214 Jameson, Howard (Sr) 135 Jameson, Roy (So) 163 Jardine, Doug (So) 116,163 Jardine, Bob (Jr) 154 Jarrett, Matt (So) 78,163 Jazz Band 81 Jenkins, Brad (So) 107,118,163 Jenkins, Ron (Sr) 135 Jensen, Annette (Jr) 54,84,154 Jensen, Kirk (Jr) 154 Jensen, Mike (Sr) 38, 48, 60,62,63,88,90, 96, 102,104,105,135,145 Jensen, Steve (Sr) 90, 96, 102,105,135,179 Jensen, Teresa (So) 163 Jessop, Alan (Sr) 135 Jessop, Lori (So) 70.80.83.163 Jewkes, Julie (Jr) 154 John, Jeff (Sr) 108,135 Johnson, Chris (Jr) 102,106,154 Johnson, Dawni (So) 163 Johnson, Eric (Sr) 135 Johnson, Gina (Sr) 41,73,135 Johnson, Jerry (Jr) 102,154 Johnson, Jill (Jr) 154 Johnson, Keith (So) 163 Johnson, Kent (So) 163 Johnson, Kurt (So) 163 Johnson, Mike (Jr) 80,102,106,154 Johnson, Mike (Sr) 102,105,135 ohnson, Pam (Sr) 22,27,122.154 Johnson, Randy (Sr) 96,108,135 Johnson, Todd (Sr) 22,129,136,177,178,179 Johnson, Vicki (Jr) 154 Johnson, Wes (Jr) 11,54,84,91,119,154 Johnston, Darrin (Jr) 78,83,120 Johnston, Robert (Jr) 80,83,163 Joy, Robert (Jr) 54,154 Juniors 151-158 Junior Class Officers 150 Junior Prom 50 K Kartchner, Jamie (So) 163 Keller, Judy (Sr) 40, 5, 53,78,89,93.136,183 Kelm, Laurie (Jr) 154 Kelm, Tina (Sr) 136 Kemp, Carolyn(Sr) 40,72, 73,134,136,192, Kendall, Stephanie (Sr) Kendrick, Jolene (Jr) Kendrick, Teresa (Jr) Kendrick, Scott (So) Kennedy, Jae (Sr) Kennedy, Sean (So) Key Club Khalili, Nahid (Sr) Kidman, Kaylene (Jr) Kimball, Brenda (Sr) Kimball, Sandy (Sr) Kimber, Nadine (Sr) Kimber, Suzanne (Jr) Kirk, Christie (So) Kirk, John (So) Knight, Robert (So) Knowles, Natalie (So) Knowles, Scott (Sr) 40,84,91,136,186 84.89.154 117,154 164 66,136 52,92,164 91 136 73.95.154 7,41,68,136 136 54,84,137,177 154 164 164 93.164 69.164 102,105,136 Index Knowlton, Steve (So) 164 Knowlton, Tim 83,136 Koeven Julie (So) 164 Kotter, Bart (Sr) 164 Kotter, Bart (Sr) 54,84,96,102,105,136,195, 1% Kramer, Jodie (So) 70,164 Kramer, Kevin (Jr) 120,154 Kvarfordt, Kristina (Jr) 54,69,78,164,177 labeau, Bruce (Jr) 102,106,125,154 LaBruzza, Matt (Sr) 136 Lamb, Jeff (Sr) 12,13,43,54,60, %, 97,113, 136,179,186 Lamb, Kim (Sr) Lambert, Heidi (Sr) Lamborn, Burt (So) LaMont, Candee (Sr) Landeen, Britt (So) Laraway, Dave (Sr) Larsen, Brian (Sr) Later, Don (Sr) Leatham, Dena (Sr) LeBaron, Chris (Sr) Lee, Tawni (Sr) Lehman, Charlotte (Sr) Leishman, Pam (So) Leishman, Scott (Jr) Lenkersdorfer, Susan (Sr) Lenssen, Juliane (Jr) Leo, Mike (Sr) Lettermen Liljenquist, Bill (Sr) 68, %, 108,136,182 54, 78,84,136 80.107.116.164 9,41,95,136,145,189, 207 74.110.122.164 90,109,136,187 136 136 41,136 90,102,105,137,178 65,89,95,110,137,179 41,54, 76,84,137 70,164 154 Lindquist, Shane (Jr) Lindsay, Danny (So) Littel, Lon (Jr) 40,94,137 89,111,154 93,137 96 80,102,106,120,125, 154 102.106.115.154 164 52.54.64.84.154 Lofthouse, Suzanne (So) 117,164 Long, Connie (Sr) 9,40,42,72,73,88,137, Long, Matthew (Jr) Loomis, Cary (So) Loveland, Allyson (Sr) Loveland, Gary (Jr) Loveland, JoAnn (So) Loveland, Tana (So) Lowe, Anita (So) Lucherini, Terry (Jr) Lui, Bernard (Sr) Lui, Marie (So) Lundberg, Allan (Sr) Lyon, David (So) Lyon, Rhonda (Jr) 145 120,154 197 41,49,137 80,154 122,164 80.83.164 80.83.164 80,83,155 137 164 5,23,90,%, 102,105, 113,137 109,164 155 Maghsoodi, Simack (Jr) Maner, Charlene (Jr) Mahoney, Cindy (Sr) Malouf, Annette (So) Manaum, Shelley (Sr) Marching Band Marshall, Janet (So) Martin, Scott (So) Math Department Mathys, Ken (So) Mathys, Kim (So) Matlock, Donnell (So) Matthews, Donna (Jr) Matthews, Tony (Jr) Mauchley, Gay (So) Maughan, Debbie (Sr) Maughan, Desiree (Sr) Maughan, Jan (So) May, Danene (So) McCann, Steve (Jr) McDonald, Maureen (So) McDonald, Mike (Sr) McMurdie, Randy (Sr) 155 155 88,89,92,137,177, 178,179 70.80.83.92.164 54, 84,111,137 82,83 80,83,110,154 118,164 184,185 165 80,83,165 86,111,117,165 15 155 165 40,137 137 16.70.80.83.165 62,63,70,80,83,165 155 70,165 138 54,65,84,85,131, 186 McNeil, Susan (Sr) Meacham, Kristi (So) Meadows, Bonnie (Sr) Mecham, Allen (Sr) 40,84,138 74,165 33,41,95,138,179 9, 33, %, 102,105,138, 145,179 Meeks, Jesse (Jr) Meyer, Ricky (Sr) Miles, Kim (Jr) Miller, Gary (Sr) Miller, Heidi (So) Miller, Thomas (So) Monarco, Jennifer (Jr) Monson, Dave (Sr) Monson, Ian (Sr) Monson, Jaylene (So) Moore, Tamera (Jr) Mortensen, John (Sr) 84,90,91,%, Mortensen, Robin (Jr) Mortenson, Linda (Jr) Muncy, Craig (Jr) Muncy, Darin (Sr) Music Department Musical Mussler, Nick (So) 78.80.83.92.155 138 111,117,155 138 165 107,165 94,155 87,88,90,138 90,93,138,178,179 70, 789,165 122,155 11,12,54,60,76,80, 128,138,177,179, 202 54,69, 78,84,155 54,60, 76,84,150,155 102.106.119.155 %, 102,105,138 186,187 54-57 165 n National Honor Society 179 Nebeker, Shauna (Jr) 156 Neeley, Angela (Sr) 7,42,64,65,84,88,94, 110,132,138,145,179 Neff, Terry (Jr) 78,80,83,156 Nelson, Jeff (So) 165 Nelson, Jenny (Jr) 78,150,156,177 Nelson, Teresa (Sr) 22,40,42,94,138,203 Neuberger, Brett (So) 80,165 Neuberger, Kurt (Jr) 156 Neves, Dana (Sr) 40,98,99,139,179 Neves, Darin (So) 80,81,83,165 Niederhauser, Bonnie (So) Niederhauser, Kelly (So) Niederhauser, Nan (Sr) 70,165 107,165 41,139,179 Nielsen, Anita (Jr) 83,156 Nielsen, Mike (Jr) 102,106,113,156 Nielsen, Stacy (Jr) 80,83,155,156 Nielson, Matt (So) 80,83,165 Nielson, Tony (Sr) 60,88, %, 129,131,139, 141,145 209 Nielson, Werner (Jr) 156 Nyman, Denise (Sr) 121,139 o Oldham, Troy (So) 60,63,80,83,165 Oliver, Brian (So) 165 Oliverson, Kathy (Sr) Char (Jr) 90,106,156 Olsen, Chris (Sr) 139 Olsen, Julie (Sr) 72,73,139 Olsen, Mike (Jr) Olsen, Nancy (Jr) 156 156 Olson, CeCe (Sr) 111,139 Olson, Clair (Sr) 78,80,83,88,139 Olson, Rolan (Ro) 107 O'Ouinn, Stuart (Jr) . 156 Orchestra 78, 79 Ostrow, Dana (So) 78,165,177 p Pace, Lawrence (So) Pack, Suzanne (Sr) Page, LaDawn (Sr) Page, Loretta (Sr) Palmer, Cathy (Jr) Panahi, Nahid (So) Parish, Melanie (Jr) Park,Tae Heon (Jr) Parker, Brian (Jr) Parkinson, Mark (Sr) Patrick, Caroline (Sr) 95, Paul, Andy (Jr) Peck,pave (Sr) Pehrson, Alan (Sr) Pehrson, Susan (Sr) Pendleton, Kelley (So) Pep Club Pep Club Dance Perking, Laurie (Jr) Perry, Kristy (Jr) Petersen, Ann (Sr) 80,83,116,165 80.83.139 139 139 156 86.165 67,84,92,156 156 156 99.165 41,51,84,85,91,94, 126,139,145,195,216 78,80,83,102,156 102,105,139 139 40,86,110,139 86.165 70,71 46 92,156 80,83,156 41.73.139 Peterson, Jill (Jr) 78,80, 95,156 Peterson, Shane (So) 165 Peterson, Susie (Sr) 40, 60,63,64,65,93,94, 137,139 Phillips, Sharan (Jr) 54, 84,92,156 Physical Education Department 186,187 Pittard, Tauna (So) 165 Plans for the Future 26, 27 Poll 22,23 Poppleton, Todd (So) 165 Porter, Brenda (Sr) 84,94,140 Post, Terri (Jr) 83,156,184 Pound, Kristine (Jr) 83,156 Powder Puff 40, 41 Prescott, Pam (So) 165 Principals 170,171 Q Quinn, Robert (So) 166 R Radford, Rich (Jr) Randle, Holley (So) Raymond, Alan (Jr) Reeder, Scott (Jr) Reese, Marcile (Jr) Reid, Sally (Sr) Reid, Sheri (Jr) Richardson, Darci (So) Ricks, Connie (Jr) Ricks, Mike (Sr) Ringle, Doug (Sr) Robinson, Alan (So) Robison, Kathy (Sr) 40, 54,65,84,88,95,140, 179 54,84,90,92,156,158 70,166 108,113,115,117,156 120,125,156 73,95,156 140 60,62,64, 78,156 46,60,70, 78,80,83, 166 80,83,111,117,156 %, 140 86, %, 102,105,149 166 Robson, Kara (Sr) Romney, Richard (Sr) Roskelley, Rick (So) Roundy, Thor (So) Roylance, David (Jr) Rust, Burke (Jr) Rust, Janet (Jr) 9,41,43,73,140 140 22,54,80,83,107,166 166 102,106,119,156 156 156 Marion Groom isn't camera shy. 212 Index The Spirit Squad gives pep rallies all they got. Sackett, Julie (Sr) Salinas, Marianela (Sr) Salinas, Sonny (Sr) Saltern, David (So) Saltern, Kevin (Sr) Sampson, Mike (So) Sampson, Stephen (Sr) Sanchez, Debbie (So) Sanchez, Fred (So) Sanzone, Rene (So) Saurey, Trixie (Jr) Schaffer, Diane (So) Schiess, Shawn (Sr) Schiffman, Lori (Sr) School Board School Happenings School Play Schwartz, Durwin (So) 140 111,117,140 96,109,118,140 166 140 80,166 87.90.140 166 166 52,166 156 80,83,92,121,166 97,125,140 74,86,140,203 172.173 18,19 52 166 93 184,185 172.173 140,145,202 41.73.140 78,90,156 130-144 129 146-149 145 156 84,141 Science Club Science Department Secretaries Secrist,Troy (Sr) Seeholzer, Heidi (Sr) Selley, Kevin (Jr) Seniors Senior Class Officers Senior Summary Senior Superlatives Seymour, Ed (Jr) Shaw, Melanie (Sr) Shaw, Sandra (Jr) 80,83,156,182 Shelton, Kellie (Sr) 11,42,54,68,69,141,145 Shirk, Larry (So) 78,166 Shultz, Kirsten (So) 166 Shurtliff, Tenessa (So) 11,69,122,166 Shurtlift, Don (Jr) 157 Simard, Suzanne (Sr) 41,54,64,65,84,88, 141,179 Simmons, Patricia (So) 70,78,110,166,188 Simpson, Ned (Jr) 80,83,157 Sisson, Kriston (So) 70,166 Sisson, Sandi (Sr) 41,88,141,178 Skabelund, Marcie (Jr) 54,76,84,157,158 Skabelund, Vernon (So) 92,166 Skaug, Shelly (Jr) 157 Skidmore, Vaunda (Jr) 157 Smart, James (Jr) 51,%, 102,106,157 SMC 90 Smellie, Sandy (Jr) 11,12,42,47,54,60,76, Smith, Angie (£o) Smith, Cheryl (Sr) Smith, Dave (Jr) Smith, Earlene (Sr) Smith, Janell (So) Smith, Julene (Jr) 84,157 122,166 41,67,111,117,141 80,83,102,106,157 41,78,141 117,166 54, 74,84,95,157 Smith, Kaye Dawn (Sr) 41,54,62,63,84,128, 141,179 Smith, Larry (Sr) Smith, Robert (Sr) Smith, Tracy (So) Smock, Denise (Sr) Snow, Craig (So) Snow, Doug (Sr) Social Studies Department Sophomores 80,82,83,141 141 166 141 116,166 41,%, 102,105,141 182,183 160-167 Sophomore Class Officers Sorensen, Debbie (So) Spencer, Shirley (Jr) Speth, Bryan (So) Speth, Patty (Jr) Speth, Terry (Sr) Spirit Squad ' ritWeek Spirit Stage and Video Crew Starks, Robin (Jr) Staub, Andy (Jr) Staub, Kenny (Sr) Steadman, Lori (Sr) Steadman, Todd (So) Steed, Leesa (So) Steed, Mark (Sr) Stenguist, Wade (So) Stephans, Mariann (Jr) Sterling Scholars Stevens, Sally (So) Stevens, Tony (Jr) Stevenson, Doug (Sr) 159 70,166 117,157 107,116,125,166 86,157 60,63,80,83,141,185 68,69 36,37 87 80,83,157 102,106,157 102,105,141 66,95,111,117,141 80,83,166 70, 78,98,166 102,105,141,145,177 54,115,116,125,166 157 179 70, 78,166 157 26,54,84,88,91,141, Stock, David (So) Stokes, Heidi (Sr) Stowell, Vicki (So) Strong, Kristi (Sr) Stuart, Anne (Sr) Studentbody Studentbody Officers Student Senate Swallow, Brad (So) Swallow, Ted (Jr) 80 Swethearts Ball Swimming, Boys' Swimming Girls' Symphonic Band 177 166 40,42,63,88,94,141 166 141,177,179 80,83,111,141 24,25 12,13 60,61 118,166 ,83,102,106,118,157 48 120 121 80 Table of Contents 2 Taylor, Celende (Jr) 156,157 Taylor, Liz (Sr) 111,142 Taylor, Melissa (Sr) 40,86,142 Taylor, Sue (Jr) 156,157 Taylor, Vera (Jr) 156,157 Tennis, Boys' Tennis, Girls' 110 Teuscher, Becky (So) 92,167 Teuscher, Phillip (Sr) %, 109,118,142 Teusher, Susan (Jr) 156 Theme Section 2-11 Thom, Catriona (So) 70,166 Thomas, Colby (Jr) %, 109,119,156,157 Thomas, Diana (So) 70,166,186 Thomas, Ron (So) 167 Thompson, Deanne (Jr) 156,157 Thompson, Jack (So) 167 Thompson, Lori (Sr) 40,84,95,142,177 Thompson, Teresa (Jr) 74,82,156,157 Thomson, Sheri (Jr) 86,156,157 Thornley, Dave (So) 107,115,116,167 Thornley, Mark (Sr) Thorpe, David (SR) 27,142,179 87,90,118,142 ThuanVinh, Vuoing (Jr) 156 Thurston, Jill (Sr) 40,142 Tilte Page 1 Tomlinson, Tony (Sr) 142 Tooley, Edgar (So) Toombs, Marina (Jr) 78,80,83,120,167 73,156,157 Torchio, Julie (Sr) 142 Track 124 Trieu, Hieunhu (Jr) 156,157 Trippler, Mike (So) 107,119,167 Tueller, Julie (Jr) 74,156,157,177 Turner, Heidi (Jr) 156 Underwood, Tom (Sr) 142 V Vanzanten, Rick (So) 167 Veatch Steve (Sr) 142 VICA 97 Vicenti, Michelle (So) 167 Volleyball, Girls' 111 Wacky Women's Week 49 Wadsworth, Caldon (Sr) 54,76,84,142,177 Wagner, Robin (Sr) 142 Wahlstrom, Scott (SR) 12,13,47,51,54.60, 61,84,90, %, 108,141,142,145,179 Walker, Jeanne (So) 167 Walker, Jennifer (So) 60,70,159,167 Wallis, Wendy (Sr) 11,12,13,40, 54,76,84, 142,145,179 Walsh, Randy (Sr) Walton, Dave (Sr) Ward, Tyler (Sr) Ware, Becky (So) Ware, Laura (Jr) Watson, Dan (Jr) Watterson, Tod (Sr) Watts, Eric (SR) Weaver, Kent (Jr) Weber, Andrea (So) Weeks, Kristi (Sr) Welkie, Jon (Jr) Wellard, Allan (Sr) Wellard, Kelli (So) Wheeler, Holly (Sr) Wheeler, Joel (Jr) Wheeler, Steve (Sr) White, CHelryl (Jr) White, Kris (Jr) Whitney, Alan (Jr) Whittingham, James (Sr) Wickham, Glen (So) Wilde, Jeff (Jr) Wilde, Mike (Sr) Wilden, Dixie (SR) Wildman.Mike (Sr) Wiley, Mike (Sr) Willardson, Paul (So) Williams, Richard (Sr) Wilson, Eric (So) 87,92,93,142 27, %, 118,143 20,143 70,78,120,167 121,150 158 143 %, 102,105,143 92.158 89.167 143 158 49,143,208 70.167 143 158 143 78,122,158 106,158 78.158 143 119,125,167 158 143 111,117,143 97,102,105,118,143 143 52,53,54,80,83,167 143 2,78,80,81,83,107,116, 167 Windley, Shelly (Sr) 73,158 Woffinden, Virginia (Sr) 16,41,60,65,93, 94,95,98,143,192 Wood, Carol (Jr) 74,84,158 Woodward, Thayne (So) 167 Worley, John (So) 54,105,107,113,115,116, 167 Wrestling, J.V. 119 Wrestling, Varsity 118 Wright, Julie (Jr) 42,158 Wright, Kelley (Jr) 66,158 Wrigh, Larry (So) 167 Wright, Terry (Jr) 80,90,158 Wright, Vaughn (Sr) 143 Wuthrich, Steve (Jr) 108,158 Index 213 I You want a better kind of future. One that everyone can share. You're not alone, we all could use it. Stick around, we're nearly there: It's coming up! 1. Staying awake becomes hard for Dave Berry in Student Senate. 2. Patty Hoag tries to finish her homework before it's time to go to class. 3. Scott James and Ted Carlisle can think of people they'd rather be with. 4. SMC members get high on watching the great race. 5. Evelyn Ahlstrom tries to down her huge sandwich at a yearbook staff party. 6. Lisa Haslam, excited that she got her man, makes plans for the upcoming Sweethearts' Ball. Conclusion 215 So there you have it, a year that had as many ups and downs as the sun. As each athletic season began, students were filled with spirit and enthusiasm of what was to come. Toward midseason some of the enthusiasm seemed to dwindle along with the wins. By the end of the season things always came together as students put their priorities in the right perspective. These athletic events united the school in an effort to pull each other upward. 1. Caroline Patrick contemplates her future. 2. A common sight for students as they arrive at school. 216 Conclusion 218 219 I 222 224 ♦ Cover By Catherine Curless