Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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