Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

In raking a look or rhe 1962 school year, it appeared os if each sfudenr's life wos much like o recipe. By combining several different ingredients, each individual come up with their own final product. By following their own favorite recipe each student mode of rhe year just what they wonted. Koylene Kidmon is all smiles os she marches in the homecoming porode. Red powderpuff ream members listen intently to coach Brian Hunsoker. Before making his oppeoronce in the homecoming porode. the great Grizzwold waves to some of his fons At this point, Jeneonne Dovis doesn't seem too thrilled about the team's performance in the homecoming gome The Spirit Squod mokes rhe finishing touches on their truck for rhe porode. Theme 5 Nor every students life included being involved in dubs orgonizorions. activities ond sports olong with academics If everyone would hove been involved in everything, the variety of individuals ond ideas found or Logon High would hove been almost completely eliminated Each student's special formula wos needed to create the unique personality of the Grizzlies Kris White ond Brian Porker show how cosuol the class of d2 is m The studentbody officers enjoy having rhe opportunity of throwing mud in the sophomore doss officers foces At the Murroy gome pep club members show their affection for GnzzwokJ Orion Hunsoker s reody to execute ony sophomores who don r behove Jolene Kendrick is pleased with the foct thot her dog Goblin has fit in with the students so well Theme 7 8 Theme The yeor 1982 wos completely different from ony other. Everyone hod the chonce to do with it whot they wonted but students still helped to determine the chorocter of the school. From cosuol to vogue, clothes even helped set the mood. A chorocter so noriceoble thot even those new to Logon High recognized it from the stort. Grizzlies show their stuff ogoinst opponent Beor River Toilbock Sondy Smellie gets tockled by her opponent Lori Gorner Dreoming of days to come. Jenny Nelson porricipores in the homecoming porode Sue Eorl looks stunned by the ongoing events while decoroting for the homecoming donee Senior women. Betty Hoth and Shirley Spencer, cheer the reom on to victory Theme 9 10 Theme The srudenrbody, odminisrrorion ond faculty worked together to upgrode the school by combining every necessary ingredient. A positive outlook wos portrayed in oil oreos of the curriculum. With this as you like if attitude, students could participate in their own way ond odd to the school's spirit ond pride. Nor every school con boost of such on outstanding reputation. Feeling the pressures of cooching forty girls. Paul Cozier finds o minute's escape. During initiation week, sophomores found it o relief to go to English 10 ond escape junior ond senior torment Giving o football ployer odded support. Sheryl Olsen decorotes a locker After o mock wedding in the Parenting Education doss. Jomie Kortchner ond Dove Gittens cut the coke Stephanie Eomes expresses her feelings rowords pointing the town The football team unites to get psyched for the Logon-Sky View gome. Theme 11 Tom Hole. Executive; Sandy Smellie. Secretory; Brik Eyre. President, Robin Morrensen, Executive. Alon Roymond. Vice President Lindsay Hedin, Executive. 12 Studenrbody Officers Robin Mortensen. lindsoy Hedin, Alon Raymond, ond Tom Hole finally get o breok from their busy schedules. ihowmg hts subtle oufhority Alon Raymond supervises the decoronons for the Homecoming Donee. Grizzlies Guided by Seniors Having all Senior Studenrbody officers really shows whor a great Senior Class we hove. commented Jono Hoth. The Studenrbody officers always worked with that proud feeling of being the leoders of the school ond making every activity o big success. Homecoming, Spirit Week, Christmas Donee, ond L Banquet eoch hod their own special problems bur oil of them turned our in the end. We oil got olong reolly well and that mode the work o lor easier,” explained Robin Mortensen, Executive. The officers nor only showed pride in guiding the school, but they also took pride in a school guided by oil seniors. The theme chosen wos This one's for you with eoch activity planned with enthusiasm ond pride. Studenrbody Officers 13 When baking o coke, a baker must pur in rhe correct amount of each ingredient to insure o perfect finol product. Student life is much like flour in o coke. Although different recipes coll for varied amounts of flour, it is on essential ingredient. So it wos with student life. Everybody needed rime to escape rhe ongoing pressures of school ond do something they reolly enjoyed doing. From working to sleeping, skiing to shopping there wos something for everybody. Many found themselves involved in the school's extrocurriculor activities while others just relaxed ond watched TV. In one way or another, everyone monoged to fill their cups by using free time os they liked it. STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE Core Six ' Getting up out of bed is the hordes! port, but once I'm up. I love if,” is the feeling of mony of the students who hod to get up for zero hour. Core Six wos the new schedule which ollowed students to take their six academic classes on regular school time, ond come early in the morning ond stay lore after school for their extracurricular ones. Rhea Wallentine soid. I wos one of the people who thought it would never work, bur I think it worked out reolly well.” Under 15% of the students hod less than six dosses, ond onorher 30% rook more rhon they needed to graduate. The people in athletics chose which sports they wonted to ploy, bur were nor required to sroy in athletics after their sports season ended. ' It mokes you try harder in your academic dosses, ond gives more meaning to the extrocurriculor ones because it's on your own rime,” soid Teri Sue Allen. She started her day with Crimson Colony of 7:30 o.m. ond stayed offer school for o One of rhe srudehrs in Mr Smith's welding doss oppeors ro be procricing to become rhe nexr Dorrh Vodor. Study hour until 3:30 p.m. For those students who were actively involved, Core Six wos o very worthwhile program. School Happenings While her hoods ore 90109 Through rhe morions of ployiog. I Mode ir Through rhe Roio, Teri Sue Alleo wooders whor she is doing or school so early Coming eorly for Hi-Lo procrice. Jennifer Wolker osks. How om I ever going ro ger reody for schooP Senior Spotlight vfrer living in Austrolio. Teri Post 9 ,s bock in he swing of things Most people know her by the nome of Teri Post, bur in Sidney. Austrolio she wos nicknomed Yonkee, or Reogon.” Teri lived in Austrolio for six months with her dod. who wos there on sobboricol from USU. She ottended o public school. They wore uniforms of blue skirts, sweorers, block shoes, ond onklers. They lived in o one-bedroom oportmenr. You don't know how lucky we ore to live in o free country like Americo,” stored Teri. Another student who did some rroveling his senior yeor wos Colby Thomos. Colby lived in Portlond, Oregon for the first term of school. His hobbies include lounching rockets ond most sports including parachuting ond scubo diving. Colby wos o varsity wrestler in the 119 pound division. He placed fourth in region. Colby is the oldest of the children in his family, ond he plans on attending USU. Weighing In or 119 pounds, vorsiry wrestler. Colby Thomos practices his wrestling stonces. Student Senate members listen to Governor Marheson os he onswers their questions ot the Copitol. Senate Visits Senate On January 21, 1982, the Student Senate took o field trip to Solf Lake City to the Capitol Building. First, they went into o session of the House of Representatives ond were formally introduced. Then they went to visit the Senate, but found that it hod just dismissed. We were invited to visit the different committee meetings, ond if wos really interesting to see how they operated,” soid Taya Cheney. One of the Student Senore members. Corrie Hillyord. wos naturally well received since her father is the Representative from our district. When asked how she liked the trip to the Copitol, Carrie stored, I felt really honored when I got to meet the Governor.'' The Senate members were allowed to look around the Copitol Building ond get the feel of things. They were privileged to meet with Governor Matheson in the Lieutenant Governor's Chamber. Some of them hod the opportunity to hove Governor Morheson address the specific questions they hod. The Student Senore conducted themselves well, ond we should be proud of them. It wos o good expereince for everyone,” stored Larry Haslam. School Happenings 17 Bloody Terror Hiding his nervousness. Tom Emmert's blood pressure is checked. Nurses rush to the old of Brod Jenkins os he foints from loss of blood. The fright of the unknown prevented some people from donoting their blood, bur despite stubborn students, the Red Cross collected 88 pints from students reochers, and community members. The brove students went through o process something like this. First, they were required to show on authorization slip signed by their parents if they were only 17. Eighteen year olds ond older went directly to o table to fill out their medical history. There they hod their blood pressure ond remperorure checked. Some students' blood wos rejected because of medication token within the previous 24 hours. Next, wos the blood type and weight check. I wos mod that I didn't weigh enough. Their scales were wrong,” commented Chris Groll ond Undo Butterfield. The finger wos pricked ond the smaller donors were weighed to moke sure they exceeded 110 pounds. Next wos the octuol drowing of the blood. The orm wos cleaned ond o needle with o tube attached wos inserted into the vein. The tube led to o small bog hanging on the side of the cot. The donor gripped o small rod to keep the blood flowing into the bog. I liked hearing the jokes people told me to keep my mind off the blood,” soid Sandro Shaw. The bog took 5-15 minutes to collect o pint of blood. Some of the quicker donors were Sheri Reid and Wes Johnson. Then o weight dropped to let the Red Cross helper know the donor hod given his or her shore. The blood bog was recorded, pocked ond the bog flown to SLC while the donor wos led to the refreshment table for cookies ond punch. They ore ond talked of the hectic ordeol they each experienced while they regained their strength ond were closely watched for reaction signs. Most donors were o little light headed ond several actually fainted. When one fainted, the others felt more dizzy ond often o chain reoc-tion began. By the end of the long doy, Red Cross ond volunteers were ready to pock up their needles, blood bogs, cots, one other blood-foking tools ond go home feeling good about the bloody deeds they hod accomplished. I thought it wos o neot experience because it’s fun to think of the people's lives I might hove saved,” soid Janice Albretsen. I love it,” stored another donor. 18 Blood Drive -4 Mr. Emmett is brutolly hoodcuffed to o pole Terrorists, in surgery gowns, fry ro get rough. Mrs Sroddort colmly woits for whor is to come On Thursdoy, Februory 18. or 9:30 in rhe morning, o group of students commonly known os the dirty thirty, terrorized 60 plus students ond faculty who were tied, blindfolded, ond forced ro submit to o wide range of psychological torture from verbal abuse ond violent threats to rhetorical political readings. The terrorist demanded revolutionary administrative change in the old educational institution ond threatened ro dispose of the hostages if their demands were not quantitatively answered. But after on hour hod passed, the coptors removed their masks, lowered their guns, ond released the wretched hostages; rhe terrorists submissively rerreored. The uncommon ending ro this terrible nightmare would be unheard of in any normal situation, bur this was only on innocent activity ploy-ocred by Mr. Howell's AP History doss. The official nome for the terrorist group was rhe Student Association for the Elimination of regulations. (SAFER) Jeneonne Do vis commented, “It was on exciting ond scary experience. It wos exciting because I realized rhor I could get caught up in destroying buildings ond rhe feeling of power thor you get pushing people around, but It wos definorely much more scary because two-thirds of me wos os terrified os rhe captives were. Corrie Hillyord ond Mr. Emmett joined their forces ond on orrest warrant for Mr. Howell wos issued rhe next doy. Luckily it wos os unreol os rhe terrorism. Terrorism 19 Personal Efforts Build Character It's o greor opportunity for Logon High students to leorn more about themselves by becoming acquainted with the handicaps of the children of the Exceptional Child Center explained Stuart Howell, psychology teacher During the time when the psychology classes studied personality ond personality development, the students hod the opportunity to go to the E.C.C. ond work with the children there. By working with these children the students hod the chance to see how physical, emotional. ond intellectual handicaps influence the development of personalities. At first, working ot the E.C.C. con be o very terrifying experience ond many students were apprehensive when they began. However, it didn’t take long until they become enthusiastic about the the program ond almost fearless in their willingness to help. The involvement ot the E.C.C. included dividing up into groups each assigned to o different classroom. Most of the work was on o one to one basis with eoch child ond it gove both the psychology students and the children o chonce to leorn. The staff or the E.C.C. felt the students from Logon High could relate better to the E.C.C. students than the university students because they were much less inhibited. The students hove proven to the staff that they do help ond they con moke o difference. Julene Smlrh patiently watches as the children work to ochieve various tasks. Working together. Sheri Reid ond Jomie read o story As the two fry to put o puzzle together. Kellie HoJmsreod gives words of encourogement 20 School Happenings School Hoppenings 21 When Lorry Comodeno srorred reoching or Logon High School in 1976, rhe ofhleric department weight room consisted of only one bench ond one universal. There wos o definite need for more equipment, bur because money wos tight, rhe coaches didn't know how they would get rhe weights. The school district recognized the need for more equipment. They donated some free weights to rhe deportment, bur even with those, there still weren't enough. Lorry Comodeno explained ‘Three seasons ogo o player named Jim Minkler wos injured in o football proctice ond wos porolyzed from rhe neck down. As I thought about how we could get money for rhe weight room. I got the idea of hoving o lift-o-rhon in Jim's name. So, I approached Jim about using his name for rhe lift o rhon ond he very willingly gave his permission. We then went oheod and set up the procedure for rhe Hft-o-rhon.” All 6th hour athletic students got pledges for the lifr-o-rhon. the minimum pledge being two cents a pound. Because the businesses and people in the community were so generous, the pledges were nor only two ond three cents a pound bur 20 ond 30 cents. Some people even pledged up to one dollar a pound. The liff o thon snowballed and after only three weeks rhe athletes hod raised $5,000 in cosh. The construction of the Jim Minkler Weight Room began. The local merchants donated the mirrors and rhe stereo. They also donated free labor for rhe building of rhe room. The school district helped out by buying rhe rubber floor in the room. In Moy of 1980, on open house was held ond rhe Jim Minkler Weight Room wos dedicated. Jim was present or rhe dedication ond wos reolly touched by the room” Comedeno continued. Now, because of the Jim Minkler Lift-A-Thon, rhe weight room values or over $20,000 ond with rhe exception of BYU, hos more free bor than ony school in the store. Logon High has o well recognized power-lifting program rhor helps to moke every athlete better. Both the boys’ ond girls athletic programs were able to benefit from the Jim Minkler Weight Room Athletic Students lift weights after school in preporotion for their vorious competitions. In the center of the weight room hongs this trophy in appreciation to Willing Sponsors People's Preference — MALES — — FOOD — Steok Pizza Prime Rib — RESTAURANT — Juniper Inn Sizzler Robinrino’s — TYPE OF MUSIC — Rock 'n Roll Eosy Rock — SONG — Juke Box Hero — Foreigner Physicol — Olivio Newton-John — GROUP — Journey Foreigner — MALE SINGER — Rick Springfield Neil Diamond — FEMALE SINGER — Olivio Newton-John Pot Benarar — ALBUM — Journey — Escape Foreigner — 4 — TV SHOW — M A $ H Mognum, P.l. — MOVIE — Raiders of the Lost Ark Stripes Tops — MOVIE STAR — Clint Eastwood Burt Reynolds — BOOK — Lord of the Rings Huckleberry Finn — MAGAZINE — Sports lllustrored Skiing 22 Polls — FEMALE — — FOOD — Steak Pizzo Shrimp — RESTAURANT — Juniper Inn Sizzler Robintino's — TYPE OF MUSIC — Rock 'n Roll Eosy Rock — SONG — Open Arms — Journey Waiting for o Girl — Foreigner — GROUP — Journey Foreigner — MALE SINGER — Rick Springfield Neil Diamond — FEMALE SINGER — Olivlo Newton-John Pot Benotor — ALBUM — Journey — Escape Foreigner — 4 — TV SHOW — M A S H Hort to Hort — MOVIE — Raiders of the Lost Ark Tops Jozz Singer — MOVIE STAR — Robert Redford Timothy Hutton — BOOK — Gone With the Wind Chorly — MAGAZINE — Seventeen Glamour Polls 23 New Fashions Have Flavor What you wear ond look like expresses whar you ore.” This stotemenr clearly expresses fashion for most people. There wos the cowboy look with boots, cowboy shirts, ond hots; the indion look, which included moccasins, beaded shirts, ond head bonds; ond there wos the more dressy look with onything from o tweed blozer ond cords to dresses ond skirts for the girls ond sweaters with dress pants for the guys. Of course there wos the relaxed, cosuol look with mesh shoes and shrink-to-fit levis. Girls this year hod o wide voriety to choose from fashion wise. Ponts fucked in boors, leg warmers, knickers, ond ponr legs with onything from cuffs, buttons, zippers, or elastic were some of the styles. Carol Wood stored, I liked the styles because they were so versatile. You could wear something cosuol ond the be comfortable or something dossy ond be dressed up.” Most boys felt the some os the girls did about fashion. For Wesley Johnson, the ultimate in this year's fashion wos moccasins. I love them because they ore so comfortable. It almost feels like you're in bore feet.” So for most of the students, cosuol wos where it wos of, ond they loved it. Showing that they ore dressed right for o night out on the town. Ken Drown ond Downi Johnson shore o root-beer floor In Western weor ond o Western atmosphere. Steve Felt ond Melisso Johnson disploy whot the cowboy look is oil about 24 Fashions : In r e classroom. Morerh Dy ond John Wolron model the cosuolly clossy look. Toking rime our for boskerboll. Morcile Reese ond Andy Sroub ore weoring rhe loresr in jogging dorhes. Foshions 25 Keeping Up With the Times Tuning In What sounds like o stereo, looks like o little tope recorder, ond wolks? A Wolk mon! Although they don't wolk by themselves they were designed to be corried by the owner. Not only did they wolk, but they skied, jogged, ond sot. Tom Emmett, owner, stored, Nothing comes between me ond my Wolkmon! Dedicored fons corried their Wolkmons in lorge pockets ond speciol coses rhor were worn on belts. Mony offer school ocriviries such os the musicol were frequently visited by the Wolkmons. Wolkmon populorify soon emerged with other componies moking similar stereos. Different brands offered different options. Mony hod built-in mikes that ollowed the owner to record. Others hod speciol mikes that could be talked into ond the voice wos corried into the headphones. also, some were capable of ploying radio stations. Popularity soared because of their compactness ond ovailibiliry. Robert Lindquist remarked, ’I like being oble to hove music without everyone telling me it's too loud! Tom Hole cotches the fever ond con'r pass up the chonce to ploy o gome of Poc Mon Aliens Devour Students Relaxing At Home Though video gomes aren't new, new gomes were mode. Some caught on ond others slowly died down. One new one that caught on ond is still o fovorire is Poc Mon. Machines were scarce or first, bur after the wove hit, machines could be found oil over Logon. Students would spend ports of paychecks, allowances, ond every quarter they earned to see if they could master the little yellow mon. ”1 like to see if I con get oil the way through the gome without being eaten by the four monsters, stored Kroig Anderson. The gome is ployed by one ployer who moves a little alien ond tries to gobble cookie-shoped dots while being chased by four furious monsters. There ore big dots that con be eoren which turn the monsters blue. The person tries to moke the alien eot these to earn extra bonus points. On the screen is also fruits which con be eoren for more points. When all the dots ore gone, o new gome is starred How mony rimes hove you come home from o movie with sticky feet or popcorn in your hoir, or fried to sir close to your dote, bur you got jobbed in the side by the armrest that comes between you? Students gave up these problems ond hod the great experience of sitting comfortably in their homes ond watching rop-rored movies, such os Somewhere in Time, Urban Cowboy, Cool Miner's Daughter, and mony others. HTN, which stands for Home Theatre Network, come by coble television. The cost wos just $4.00 per month. It costs o lot less ond is o lor more relaxing than taking your dote to o movie, commented Lindsoy Hedin. A book wos sent around each month to each house rhot hod HTN, which listed the movies ond which night they would be ployed. Each movie was shown twice every night. ”1 like HTN because when o movie comes on that I like. I con wotch it more than once, ond if doesn't cost ony extra, soid Sandy Smellie. Wearing o head bond. Kris Horris portroys o new fad 26 Fods Skiers con be seen on slopes everywhere with Wolkmons con be worn while jogging, os shown by Sony Wolkmons on. Mori no Toombs. Proving his mocho imoge. Som Folk could never be wit hour Ns music. Puzzling Effects Frustration, pulling of the hoir, ond lock of food ond rest ore some of the effects people get from the Rubik's Cube. This three-inch ogglomerorion of 26 squares in six brilliant colors has occupied many busy hands. The Rubik's Cube is o six-sided puzzle found olmost everywhere one looks. Erno Rubik invented the Rubik's Cube. The very first cube was mode crudely our of wood ond wos thought to be o masterpiece. A more polished cube wos soon pur on the marker. At first o cube cost about three dollars. Rubik first used his cube os o gome, o teaching oid, ond o sport, but it soon become o work of ort. Several books hove been published telling how to solve the cube, including You Con Do The Cube. Since then, many people hove learned the secret. Cubes hove been solved by hammers, steam-rollers, ond cor smashing machines. The most pupulor woy to solve the cube is to disassemble ond rebuild it. Fods 27 Current Events Tragedies One of the major tragedies was the wreck of Air Florida's Flight 90 to Tempo. The cotostrophe happened in Washington DC. There were 70 passengers aboard. The plane slammed into a crowded bridge, smoshed five cars and a truck, and then skidded into the frozen Potomoc River. Commuters watched os the plane sunk. The most heroic act performed wos by one of the passengers, o bolding mon in his early 50's. Each time the rescue ring wos lowered, he would give it to another person. When the helicopter wos finally reody to pick him up, he hod disappeared beneath the ice. Seventy-eight people died, including four motorists. One possible couse wos ice on the wings, which would ocr os o drag on the plane. Another big wreckage wos coused when the wolkwoy of the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed. One hundred ond eleven people were killed. The big question wos how o year old structure could foil so enormously. Investigators soid it might take o year before they knew the cause. One of fhe mony oirplone crashes of 1962 occurred or Bosron Horbor Another big crash wos that of Air Florida Flight 90 The Royol Couple. Prince Charles ond Lody Dionno The Royal Wedding On July 29. 1981, 750 million people viewed perhaps the most exclusive wedding of our time. The wedding, known os the ’Royol Wedding, wos that of Prince Charles ond Lody Dionno Spencer. The wedding ond its pageantry gave Britain on opportunity to reaffirm the heritage that once mode it fhe most powerful country on earth. The money to support the Royol fomily comes largely from taxpayers. It costs 4 million o year just to maintain fhe royol yocht on which Prince Charles ond his bride spent their honeymoon. Thousands of souvenir peddlers fried to cosh in on fhe excitement surrounding fhe Royol Wedding. Among these wos o mug of the foce of Prince Charles. The handle wos in fhe shape of one of his prominent ears. Soon after the wedding come the announcement that o new prince or princess would be arriving sometime that summer. Millions of people worldwide owoited the arrival of the new monarch.___________ 28 Curent Events Brigodier Generol Jomes Dozier Kidnappings A kidnapping is not always something that happens in another state or country. Four year old Donny Dovis was shopping in o supermarket in Salt Lake City with his grandfather when he disappeared one day. The police did on intensive search for him, bur he is yet to be found. Probably the most talked about kidnapping was that of U.S. Brig. General James Dozier. He was abducted by Italian terrorists, the Red Brigades, and held hostage for 42 days. Never before hod the Red Brigades abducted a non-Italian. The last time Italy's police rescued a kidnap victim olive was in 1975. The search included 6,000 Italian lawmen with help from American ond European anti-terrorists experts. They had the cover of a construction crew with a noisy bulldozer. There were 80 undercover policemen who guarded the streets. A ten-member rescue team came carrying M-12 light submachine guns. One blocked on exit, ond the rest sprinted up the twenty steps and overtook the terrorists who were holding Dozier hostage. The first request Dozier had was for a shave ond o crew cut. The only physical injuries he suffered were a bruise under his left eye, ond he lost 12 pounds. Assassinations ond attempts Anwar Sodat loved the pageantry of a military parade. He was certain of his troops loyalty. On October 6, 1981, the eighth anniversary of his surprise attack on Israel, a junior lieutenant stepped from a truck and walked toward him. Sadat rose, expecting o solute, instead, he tossed a grenade. Then a group of accomplices jumped from the truck, flinging grenades ond firing sub-machine guns. Sodot fell along with many others. Eyewitnesses saw only Sadat's personal bodyguards shoot bock at the attackers. But no armed guard stood between the assassins ond Sadat Sadat was rushed by helicopter nine miles to o Maodi military hospital. He had been struck five times by bullets ond shrapnel. A team of eleven doctors stood by. They could find no trace of pulse. There were no reflexes. He was pronounced deod. The assassination left the world without one of the few leaders whose personal couroge seemed to hove helped history. You con count on me. Sodot told Reagan lost August. Thus, the subject of Middle East peoce faced o great loss ond America was especially shoken up. Sadat's successor, Hoshni Mubarak, pledged that Egypt would proceed down the track Sodot had cleared. We ore going to respect our word, the peace treaty ond normalization, he said. Egypt has hopes of a great future. Other attempted assassinations left the world in turmoil. Fortunately, they were only attempts. In the late spring of 1981, John W. Hinckley stepped from a crowd ond shot at President Reogan. Reagan was hit ond under went surgery and recovered. Also, on attempt wos mode on the Pope's life. Agoin as in Reagan's cose, he survived the ordeol. Although World leaders attain fame ond glory, the risks they take ore often extremely great. After surviving on attempted assassination. President Ron old Reagan speaks to the nation Current Events 29 Oftentimes, between roking notes in dosses ond studying for rests there comes o rime when students need o breok. Activities helped to fill this void. Some octiviries such os ossemblies were plonned to provide o breok with little or no plonning needed from the students It wos unfortunote. however, thot becouse of lock of support, orrendonce wos mondotory On the other hond, mony octiviries such os the Musicol were provided nor only for enjoyment bur olso to help get students involved. 30 Activities ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Glod to corch o moment of rest. Weston Beol ond Rick Roskelley rest before mor-ching in the Homecoming porode Homecoming Royalty: Jockie Dlolr. ottendont. Stephonie Eomes. queen. Sondy Smellie. ottendont Creoting o work of ort is found foscinoting by Jesse Meeks ond Ooig Muncy os they point the town. Preparing for the annual Homecoming porode rook borh rime ond porience. The srudenrbody officers decided ro give $10 ro every orgonizorion rhor would build o floor Alan Raymond srored. Ten dollars were given in hopes rhor more groups would porricipare in rhe evenr. Afrer deciding ro build o floor, each group hod ro find o rroiler ond o place ro build rhe floor. Nexr, on idea hod ro be rhoughr of Trying ro rhink of on idea wos rhe hordesr parr of building o floor.' remorked Chris Keyser. Afrer crepe paper, chicken wire, ond napkins hod been sropled ond sruck on o rroiler, o floor wos ready ro presenr irself ro on enrhusiosric crowd. Afrer rhe losr minure prepororions were finished rhe Choun roires floor wos finally ready ro moke irs rrip down ro rhe fire srorion. Coreful exominorion wos given ro rhe floor especially ro rhe rowering bockdrop. Ir wos decided rhor rhe floor could moke rhe rrip. As rhe floor wos slowly making irs woy onro rhe rood, rhe bockdrop did o flip ond landed in o heap Through rears rhe group pieced rhe bockdrop rogerher. Wirh rhe help of rwo srudenrs. rhe floor mode ir rhrough rhe porode 32 Homecoming Grizzlies Come Home Changing the old boys gym into rhe proper ormosphere for the Homecoming donee takes many hours of planning ond preparation, os these students realize Yelling of the opposing team seems to give Senior Suzonne Kimber confidence that we will win the gome Homecoming 33 Week Topped By Victory In preporotion for the exdring Powder Puff gome which is about to begin, red reom members get psyched for their wormups under the direction of cooch Brian Huasoker As the crowd shouts with enthusiasm, rhe mighty grizzly teom bursts on to the field ready to win the gome. Hi-lo's show their immense grizzly pride by marching in rhe Homecoming porode 34 Homecoming Support for the Logon reom is given by the cheerleoders ond songleoders os rhey cheer in the onnuol Homecoming porode lost minute decororions ore ploced with core on the Chountoires floot by Rene Sonzone ond Jeff Noll, os rhey hope to win the competition. Decoroting for rhe Homecoming Donee rook mony hours of po-rienr planning ond work. To begin with, Robin Mortensen ond Lindsoy Hedin hod ro pick o rheme ond colors or rhe donee Robin Mortensen remarked, We hod o difficult rime deciding on colors from whor we were offered from rhe croft company. Finally turquoise. block, ond white were decided upon. Another problem was finding people to help decorote. There were so mony other activities that people found it difficult ro find time ro help. The initial work began after school ond continued into rhe evenings during Homecoming Week. Also mony students were excused from school on Friday to help decorote. Goy Jockson commented, ”1 was planning on having on easy doy but I ended up working harder than I would hove if I hod gone to school.'' Stringing wire, hanging plostic, ond toping crepe paper were just o few of rhe chores rhor needed ro be done. The most difficult port of decorating wos making the murol. The murol was mode to look like on ocean with the sun setting in rhe horizon. Sand wos brought in ond put on the floor to look like o beoch. Corners were decorated ond o gozebo wos ploced in rhe center of the donee floor. Tobies were set up with goldfish in bowls for center pieces. After oil the decorating wos completed, students agreed rhor oil the work wos worth it. The song Short People Is poinsrokenly donced by Roxy Jenkins ond Steve Neeley during rhe Alumni Assembly Homecoming 35 Unify Results Foiling to the ground. Sondy Smellie holds onto the boll The Gold Teom shows pride in the Homecoming gome Yellow Teom: Row 1: (cooches) Doug Corling. Vol Christensen. Robert Lindquist. Llndsoy Hedln. Andy Sruob Row 2: Annette Jensen. Terl Sue Allen Cheryl White Tereso Jones. Stephonle Eomes. Jeff Fullmer (cooch). Hllkko Vonhopelto. Row 3; Lourle Kelm. Sondro Show Sueng-Hee Green, Robin Mortensen, Julene Smith. Jono Hoth, Jockie Blolr. Tondy Gunderson. KeIHe Holmsteod Row 4: Morie Gibbons, Jill Hon. Liso Bodrero. Undo Butterfield. Jenni Nelson Suson Teuscher. Deonne Thompson, Julie Ashcroft. Evelyn Ahlsfrom. Undo Monenson Missing: Shouno Nebeker. Debbie Hunsoker. Koylene Kidmon Cindy Hurd. Nicole Herd Lourie Perkins. Pom Johnson. Louro Wore. Julie Ellis. Debbie Moddux. Beth Coon. Donno Motthews. Christie Clegg. Lori Gorner. Morcie Skobelund Corol Wood Morcile Reese. Connie Ricks, Pottl Jo Speth 36 Powder Puff Morci Hubbord summed up Powder Puff by soying, i think if wos o really great opportunity to work with the other Senior Women doing something that wos fun.” It wos exciting and fun to be rough,” exclaimed Cheryl White. Although the majority of Senior Women that participated in Powder Puff experienced mojor and minor injuries, they hod o good attitude about it. There wos o range of injuries from sproined rhumbs to damaged nerves. Teresa Kendrick suffered from o locerotion obove her right eye but said, I sacrificed my eyebrow for a couple of weeks but it wos worth it.” Andy Staub, o cooch for the Yellow Teom. commented, 'those women ore the best teom ever! I learned o lor coaching them.” The Red Teom proved victorious with o 7-0 score. Kim Miles ron 45 yards for o touchdown in the 2nd quarter. Kim mode some great moves to give us the victory,” claimed Red Cooch Drik Eyre. Several Seniors entertained the idea of o rematch in the Spring. A lor of practice ond time went into Powder Puff ond the gome didn't seem to adequately show the things learned. The Yellow Teom wos anxious to hove another change to claim the victory from the defending Red Teom. It wos the most fun thing I've done in High School,” decided Marcile Reese. Red t om Row 1: Morto Goodwin, $uzonne Klmber. Jonice Albretsen. Sheri Reid. Wendy Elzlngo. Morino Toombs. Row 2: Vicki Johnson. Stocy Nielsen. Tereso Kendrick. Mory Ann Stephens. Melonie Allen. Shelly Skoug. Charlene Maher Row 3: Poul Cozier (cooch), Morci Hubbord. Jeneonne Dovis. Betty Hoth. Mory Howkins, Toni Allen Shoron Dohle. Jull Tueller. Tereso Thompson.Tereso Neff. Brik Eyre (cooch) Missing: Jill Johnson. Julie Buttors, Shirley Spencer Jolene Kendrick. Chris Groll. Tomi Allsop. Dione Eshelmon, Shelly Heninger, Anito Brown. Suson Eorl. Dono Denney. Kothy Word. Shoron Dohle Leslie Budge Julie Wright, Kim Miles. Yvonne Bluth. Brion Hun soke (cooch). A Ion Raymond (cooch) Powder Puff 37 A concelled ossembly would usuolly be o sign of o bod week, but Februory 1-5, Spirit Week, wos still o success even though the ossembly wos concelled. Tuesdoy wos Crozy Glosses Doy. A lot of people forgot their glosses, but for the ones who remembered them, it wos reolly fun. The Greot Grizzly Gourmet wos held on Wednesdoy. The Student Senote decorated the lunchroom with Valentines os o theme. It wos strung with red ond white crepe paper, ond decorations were ploced on the tobies. The Student Senate served lunch to the student body ond cleaned up after. When it wos over, the janitors commented that we should hove the Grizzly Gourmet more often. Lunch treats, candy kisses, were passed our on Thursday. Friday morning was the pep roily, ond the students were osked to wear red ond gold. I thought the gome ogoinst Ben Lomond that night wos reolly great.’’ said Kim Miles. To top off the week, the Sweetheart's Boll wos held on Saturday night at the Recreo-tion Center. Brod Jenkins, Tom Emmerr. Bruce LoBeou. Tom Hole. Bryon Dotwyler, ond Drew Dolton model their crozy glosses. 36 Spirit Week 4 Students Seek Spirit In omozemenr of oil the students. Som Folk did o good job or the Grizzly Gourmet ploying like Wendy Woirress. By working hord for the Grizzly Gourmet. Dorcie Richordson leorned to oppreciore the dedicotion of the cooks. The cheerleoders look oil tuckered out ofter doing their skit in the pep roily to promote school spirit. Spirit Week 39 Numerous juniors crowd Into the lodge to enjoy lunch prepored by the school cooks. The best thing about having the winter carnival was that it was a special break, since we didn't have the ski class ' said Taya Cheney. Many students found this to be true and took advantage of the authorized stuff. Once up at Beaver Mountain, the skiing was Awesome!'' as termed by Doug Smith. For the post few years, local skiing fans hove hod to settle for mediocre skiing or look elsewhere for available slopes, the abundance of snow received or Beaver this year made skiing excellent. It wasn't completely fun and gomes, though, as Elise Alder found out while cleaning up after the junior lunch rime was over. Bur loter on the hill she commented, It’s all worth it!” Another unfortunate happening wos that three or four students received minor injuries resulting from skiing for the first time. But for the most port, those that got involved hod o great time. After suffering o bod foil, o lone skier tokes rime to readjust his equipment before braving the long run aheod 40 Winter Cornivol M ‘ ; Winter Wonderland - Inside and Out________________________________________ One of the best things about the Pep Club Donee was the fact that it wos held in the Skyroom,'' soid Lori Lambert. Renting the USU Skyroom for the donee on November 14 mode decoroting ond refreshments much simpler. Many later commented that the donee wos one of the more successful Pep Club donees in the lost few years While decoroting for the Girls' Choice Donee wos simple, the organizers of the annual Christmas Donee, themed Winter Wonderland, hod problems. It wos decided that oil the windows would be sprayed with conned snow. All the stores in town were checked, yet no snow could be found. Finally, in desperation, the studentbody officers found three partially used cons of snow, ond finished with point left over from homecoming week. As the night draws to o dose, students enjoy doncing to the music of Cotolyst Ufa 1 Stocking Girl ond Stocking Boy. Sondy Smellie ond Jeff Fullmer As the music slows, romonce blossoms Pep Club Donee Christmos Donee 41 Wacky Women Turn Wild Making sure rhor rhey will ger their first choice. Wocky Women roce for their men ot the Greot Roce On your mark. Ger ser. Go! Wocky Women's Week got off ro o greof start Monday January 11, when the Girls' League handed our the colender of events for the week. With the calender the women considered themselves in training to race for their mon. Tuesday they wore the training clothes of their favorite sport. Wednesday the girls voted on whom they thought wos the most likely guy ro ger osked to the donee, the top three were: Paul Cozier, Jeff Hunsoker, and Alan Raymond. Thursday the WW wore their craziest hots ond goggles ro school. Finally if arrived, the doy of the Great Roce! In preparation for the roce the women dressed in sweats ond got our of 6rh hour early to worm-up. So when the Girls's League said, Go! they really did go! Since it wos the sophomores first roce they were really omozed ro see the roce taken so seriously by many of the seniors ond juniors. Most of the girls got their first choice, ond if nor, they got their second or third choice. The donee was held on February 6 or the Rec. Center. This location coused some problems for the Girls' Leogue. They couldn't begin to decorate the room they hod chosen until 5:30 p.m. ond the donee starred or 8:30 p.m. Although they didn't hove long, the Girls' Leogue managed to renovate the bosket-boll ond gymnastics room into o ballroom. Many people commented on the uniqueness of the donee. The rheme of the donee, Somewhere Down the Rood, by Dorry Monilow, wos sung during intermission by Philip ond Deon Hunsoker. 42 Wocky Women's Week Sweerheorts Boll Cotriono Thom ond Jon Show ore obviously enjoying rhe donee Shone Lindquist looks lost without his dote Most Preferred Men: Junior. Dove Thornley. Senior. Akan Roymond. Sophomore. Rick Thorne. Wocky Women's Week Sweerheorrs Doll 43 Junior Prom Royolty: Joyme Korrchner. Dove Derry. Kristi Kvorforor. Queen, Jeff Hunsoker, King; Tenesso Shurtliff. Dove Thornley. Senior Doll Royolty: Lynne Clyde. Alon Roymond. Sondy Smellie. Queen; Poul Cozier. King; Stephonie Eomes. Llndsoy Hedin. 44 Jr. Prom Sr. Boll Assemblies 45 Most students ond faculty enjoyed the assemblies put on. Though there were fewer than there's been in the post, most of them were high quality. Some of the assemblies included the hypnotist, the Sophomore initiation, the olumni assembly, the Tingey sisters, the Mexican entertainer, ond the class assemblies. One thing unique obout the assemblies wos the seating orrongements. The attendance was monditory, and students sot with their first hour classes, so the auditorium wos full neorly every time. Though this new policy cur down on the amount of students missing the assemblies ond also the amount of noise during the assemblies, most students were not in fovor of it. Teresa Thompson stated, It wos easier to hear in assemblies, ond they went over better with o full ou-dience, but they weren't os fun because I couldn't sir by the people I wonted to. In general, though, searing wos the only problem. The assemblies went over good, ond in o poll token, the number one ossembly of the year wos the hypnotist. ’I liked him the best becouse he got the students involved. stored Derek Hole. Coifing in the lobby, one of rhe Tingey sisters prepores for h« performance. Alumni performs o bluegross number for rhe olumni ossembly during homecoming week Studenrbody officers get even with disobedient sophomores or the initioton ossembly Looking extremely disgusted. Uncle Stonley (Pou( Willordson) feels o droft. Newton Fuller (Rich Rodford) tries to console his distroughr moid (Evelyn Ahlsrrom). Cost Members: Front Row: Jeff Dryner. Nohid Ponohi Row 2: Cothy Fisk, Rich Rodford. Poul Willordson Mr Kimber (Chris Keyser) tries to understood why he Potrice Fjeldsted, Eric Wilson. Row 3: Rene Sonzone. Lon Littell. Chris Keyser. Chor Olsen. Seon Kennedy con'r mow the lown now. Evelyn Ahlsrrom 46 School Ploy .Logon High Hosts George Washington After exploring how owful the theatre is. Reeno Leslie (Rene Sonzone ) loughs Clothes were sorted through, moke-up wos token down, ond scripts were dusted off os once again Logon High presented the ploy George Washington Slept Here. Under the direction of Mr. Tueller, students displayed their talents before the school ond to the community. Doing the ploy before the school wos something that hodn'r been tried in years. The cost hod mixed emotions about doing the ploy before the studentbody. Rich Rodford. lead, commented. I wos reolly excited about doing the ploy before the school. I'm proud of the work that we put into it ond I wont people to see ond enjoy it. The cost wos excused the doy it wos to go before the school to prepare for the premier. The hours before it wos to go before the school were filled with expectations ond excitment. The studentbody seemed to enjoy the production ond mony commented on its expertise. The cost os well wos pleased with their performance ond looked to further performances with excitement. Putting the ploy together rook both rime ond dedication. Cost members rehearsed their ports several times o week ond mony hours were spent or home memorizing their lines. Also, the students hod to build the set ond clean up after the performances. Hours upon hours were spent polishing the ploy so thot when it finally reached the stage is wos on outstanding performance. Wishing rhor the roin would stop. Sue (Nohid Ponohi) reloxes on the floor School Ploy Lt. Coble (Wode Hoslom) embroces Lior (Jockie Btoir) in o worm gesture. Emile (Rick IXoskelley) osks Nellie (Morcie Skobelund) to consider morrioge Cosruming rhe cost ond chorus of rhe musicol wos o difficult1 tosk thor wos hondled professionally by Porri Johnson, Home Economics teacher. Costuming this musicol should hove been easy, remarked Mrs. Johnson, but if turned out to be very difficult. The clothing styles of today are similar to the styles of rhe 40's when the musicol supposedly takes ploce. Trying roj create on atmosphere wos difficult because the students look-j ed rhe some on stage os they did off sroge. This problem wos| partially solved by having rhe guys cut their hair. The girls wore! their hair off their faces. Another solution wos cosruming the native dancers. Their costumes mode everyone feel os if they were actually on a small island in the South Pacific. One number in particular wos costumed uniquely. The dancers in this number had to make their own costumes our of newspaper; comics, parachutes, ond fishnet. They also threw in onything that looked good. The end result wos a show full of colorful costumes which added to rhe success of rhe show. Brocken (Paul Willordson) plots his course of ocrion wirh Horbiscn (John Worley). I South Pacific is Island Paradise Admiring rhe boor's roorh broceler. Billis (Brik Eyre) osks how much it is. Native Dancers Steal Spotlight 50 Musical Seobee Croig Dovis hos just reolized that there's Nurses: Front Row.- Lori Morrenson, Shoron Philips. Undo Mortenson. Joner Bringhurst. Joyme Kortchner Row 1 nothing like o dome Sondy Smellie. LoDown Honsen. Julene Smith. Kristi Kvorfordt. Holley Rondle. Carol Wood. Row 3; Annette Jensen. Cothy Fisk. Robin Mortensen. Lori Bohme, Sheri Carling Front Row: Eugene Tueller. Director; Porri Johnson. Ass t to the Dir. ond costumes. Bunni Jo Miller. Choreographer Row 2: Evelyn Ahlstrom. ond Chris Keyser. Student Directors. Patricio Simmons. Accompanist Sailors: Front Row.- Lindsoy Hedin. Croig Dovis. Dove Berry. Jeff Bryner. Todd Godfrey Andy Poul. Row 2: Derk Horlocher. Wode Stenquist. Wes Johnson. Corey Turner, Doug Corling. Brik Eyre. Chris Keyser. Derek Hole. Scott Christensen. Robert Perry. Lon Litrell. Drew Dolton. Eric Wilson, Robby Joy. Rondy Bennion, Jason Hunsoker looters Doughters:Front Row.- Jennifer Wolker Donnie Honsen, Toyo Cheney, ornce Fjeldsred Row 2. Donene Moy. Lisa Bradley , •11 e (Marde Skobelund) and Emile (Dick Roskelly) goze into eoch others eyes , rhey drink chompogne Notive Dancers: Front Row 1; Stephonie Eomes. Dosolee Ferrin. Morino Toombs Christine Thornley Row 2: Deonne Thompson. Liso Dodero. Notolie Knowles Heather Kirshmon Row 0: Vondo Holoufio. Tereso Thompson. Tenesso Shurtliff. Kristi Bernston Row 4: Jeff Bryner. Derk Horlocher. Joson Hunsoker. Mohommed Gohoni. Rob Olsen, Lowerence Pace The Egyptians builr pyramids, Micheolangelo pointed the Sisrine Chapel and Bunni Miller taught sixty amateurs to dance. Although the feat was not impossible, it often seemed like it was both challenging and difficult. The steps had to be drilled over and over ogoin Students spent hours practicing the dances that Mrs. Miller hod created for the musicol. Many before and after school rehearsals were squeezed between other activities. These rehearsals, though tiring, were necessary for the dancers to become good. Learning the dance steps.” remarked Cathy Fisk, was difficult enough bur trying to stay in step with other girls was really hard.” The boys likewise hod to learn a dance bur fortunately it was nor os difficult. All the guys were doing different things at different times so if a mistake wos made it wos nor noticeable. The dances added an aura of creativity to the musical. Most members of the audiences agreed rhot the dances kept the production olive with excitement. Mrs Miller odded greatly to our production of South Pacific. Musicol 51 o With the new Core 6 scheduling, athletics was no longer port of the regular school day. Involvement in the different sports required o special dedication from each athlete. Only those willing to spend some of their own rime were able to participate. Therefore, there wos on extra commitment mode which helped moke each season o winning one. A successful athletics program helps to set the atmosphere for the school commented Wes Johnson. ‘It's reolly important that every sport proudly represents Logon High. Speciol additives like sports were provided to help spice up the lives of both participants ond fans. 52 Sports SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS w SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ■ 1 SPORTS i JE SPORTS f SPORTS ■ SPORTS @b SPORTS ? . Ml SPORTS ' SPORTS SPORTS Wide open. DriK Eyre conies for o win. If was o seoson of exhilaration and heartbreak os the Varsity Football ream won some ond lost some. Coach Christensen commented. This hos been o year for specialties positions where mony of our othletes hove excelled Decouse of their hard work ond dedication,.five of our outstanding players were selected to the First Team All Region, by the cooches ond Deseret News. The Grizzlies will never forget the Homecoming gome against the Dear River Deors, where o touchdown wos scored in the lost twenty seconds for o 21-20 win. Also the ogonizing defeat with West which denied Logon to odvonce in the Store Tour-nomenr. We really hod the talent to take Store, bur locked the luck of getting there. replied Jeff Fullmer. We really pulled together to moke o cohesive unit! Varsity Football Scores LHS 13 Morgon OPP 12 0 Sky View 7 20 Murroy 17 13 Den Lomond 14 21 Dear River 20 6 Ogden 42 21 Poyson 12 28 Dox Elder 14 13 West 23 Striving for the top in motion, Ted Swollow plans his move Successfully tockled, triumph is shown a i .«r The tough defensive line shows greot concentration In preparing to push bock their opponents. 54 Varsity Football Vorsity Footboll Front Row: Cooch Hozel. Doug Corllng, Shone Lindquist. Vol Dee Christensen. Jeff Fullmer. Dove Smith. Jomes Smort. More Hows. Brik Eyre. Cooch Com-xJeno. Cooch Williams. Row 2: Cooch Christensen. Craig Muncy, Brian Hunsaker, Robert Lindquist. Sam Folk. Andy Stoub. Bruce LoBeou. Dove Roylonce. Ted Swollow. Chris Johnson. Steve Cordon, Cooch Howell. Row 3: Scott Carter. Mott Hyde, Brad Swollow. Troy Oldhom. Derek Hole. Poul Cozier. Scott Bunnell, Drew Dolton, Kurt ■4euberger, Jeff Wilde. Row 4: Mike Trippler, Kevin Griffin. Brod Jenkins. Bryon Speth, Jodi Allen. Croig Snow. Wode Stenquist. Lowrence Pace. Brett Neuberger Row 5: )ennis Wildmon, Croig Dovls. John Worley. Jeff Hunsoker, Mike Poce, Kelly Niederhouser, Kirk Burnett. Glenn Wickham. Dove Thornley down Striving for victory the Vorsity reom unites in o Victory Huddle ogoinst their rivalry. Sky View. Versify Foorboll 55 56 Vorsiry Football ork hord. ploy rough Is the expression on Som Folk s foce os he worches the gome progress A shoken Bryon Sperh is escorted ro the sidelines Vorsiry Foorboll 57 JV Football Scores LHS OPP 0 Sky View 13 14 Weber 19 0 Ben Lomond 7 6 Bear River 16 6 Ogden 21 6 Box Elder 26 Sophomore Scores LHS OPP 6 Sky View 41 14 Murray 24 0 Ben Lomond 6 7 Beor River 26 7 Ogden 13 0 Box Elder 36 'Despite our losing seoson. it wos the greotesr sport thot I ployed oil yeor,” commented Wode Stenquist, the teom's wide receiver. Although often the underdogs, the Junior Varsity Foorboll ream showed poise under pressure ond goined o lot of knowledge ond experience. Coaches Howell ond Willioms. the JV coaches were impressed with the strong team they produced Also, Varsity Cooch Perry Christensen remarked os the JV team ployed their lost gome of the yeor. “The reom hos lots of potential, with the juniors on the Varsity ond the JV reom combined, we ll be looking tough next yeor.” The sophomores on the other hand showed o lor of tolenr ond Grizzly Pride. With the help of Cooch Worts, the ployers were encouraged ond strengthened for o stronger seoson next yeor. “With the obiliries of this team, next yeor we'll see blood, stored Dennis Hasson. With high enthusiosum Gordon Raymond also replied. “We hod some reolly close gomes ond lots of good ploys, oil we needed wos time on the clock. Next yeor it's going to be o different story. Even though the seoson come out 06 the thrill of ploying ond the experience goined gave the ployers hope for o brighter future. 56 JV Sophomore Football With a Hope for the Future — J Croig Snow stands close by while Trippler prepares to toke in the next ploy given by Cooch Christensen Cooch Howell stores his cose to the referee Junior Varsity Football: Front Row: Wode Srenqulst, Brad Swallow, Troy Oldhom. Scott Bunnell. Scoff Carter. Croig Snow. Dove Thornley. Derek Hole, Kirk Burnett. Row 2: Croig Dovis, Dennis Wildmon, Lawrence Pace. Jodi Allen, Mike Pace, Brod Jenkins. Mott Hyde. Kelly Niederhauser. Mike Trippler JV Sophomore Foorboll 59 iophomore Football Front Row: Brian Soderqulst, Jeff Gessomon, Doug Smith, Roger Jordine. Corey Turner, Shown Worts, Stuort Speth. Row 2: Scott Cloyton. Rich French, •ric Johnson, Brod Kidmon. Dorin Denning, Dove Shorp. Jim Hunt Row 3: Cooch Worts, Gordon Raymond. Dennis Wildmon. Croig Dovis. Courtney Williams. Jon Show! )ennis Hasson, Joe Maher. Mork Roylonce. Troy Anderson. The members of rhe ream were jusr great.'' remarked linksrer Kirk Jensen. We pur in a lor of rime procricing ro moke rhe season good, ond it poid off! Throughout rhe season, rhe golf ream come through with low scores ond o 3-3 record. In region they placed second right behind a rough Box Elder squod. Next year, I think we con keep up our tradition of having o great golf ream, responded Coach Roger Wilson. We hove some great golfers coming bock os well os some great experience with Robert Blon-chord ond Rodney Cobio. Coach Wilson summed up rhe season by saying, The ream we hod were oil winners, ond it showed on the course. Golf Scores LH5 OPP 176 Ben Lomond 161 170 Ogden 177 163 Bear River 176 164 Box Elder 160 136 Ben Lomond 134 162 Ogden 167 166 Bear River 176 165 Box Elder 159 LHS Cross Country Scores OPP 42 Intermounroin 15 35 Ben Lomond 21 49 S.V. Preston 26 47 36 Ogden 21 34 Preston Am. Falls 33 63 49 Box Elder 15 4th in Region Cross Country is o great way to leorn self discipline, ond o great woy to get into shape! remarked Dove Berry when osked why he liked Cross Country. The team worked very hard, however they found rhe competition extremely rough especially in well-bolanced region five. We hod no seniors on the team, so this was more or less o building year for us. Next year, we'll hove a lot of experienced runners returning. commented Coach Ron McBride. I'm anticipating o good year next year. Doug Froelich wos oworded the M.V.P. oword, while Wallace Crondoll received rhe Hustle Award for his efforts. Heodmg for rhe finish line. Dove Lyon ond Dove Berry lead rhe pock Cross Counrry Teom: From Row: Jim Coon, Dove Berry. Dove Lyon. Wolloce Crondoll. Doug Froelich Row 2: Richard Miller. Robert Perry. Thor Roundy. Scorr Bloden Row y. Cooch McBride 60 Golf Cross Country Up to Par” Practicing for o meet, Scott Bladen shows perfect running forn Golf Team: Front Row: Dove Gittins. Robert Blonchord. Kirk Jensen. Steve Wuthrich. Gory Evons. Rodney Cobio Row 2: Clork Barrett. Rick Roskelley. Scott Bowen. Jeff Miller. Cooch Wilson Cross Counrry Golf 61 Girls' Volleyball Scores LHS OPP 0 Ogden 2 0 Box Elder 2 1 Bear River 2 1 Ben Lomond 2 2 Inrermounroin 0 0 Ogden 2 0 Box Elder 2 2 Inrermounroin 0 0 Ben Lomond 2 0 Bear River 2 Under the cooching of Jeonetre Homilfon, the tennis reom hod o fun season. Even though it was o losing season, many of the girls proved their great ability. For instonce, Stephanie Garvin and Lisa Bradley qualified for State in first doubles ond mode it o real tough match for their opponents. In spite of oil our loses we hod o super reom, ond we hod o fantastic time of ploying ond strengthening our swing, commented Kris Pound. The volleyball season didn't end the woy we'd hoped, bur we hove next season to look forward to, ond this time with high hopes. Most of the time wos spent strengthening individual skills ond most students hod o general idea of the gome. But in order to coordinate our squad to be on effective team, we hod to bock up ond work on bumping ond setting. As competitive os it is now, o reom con't win if they con't spike hard ond consistently enough to where it con't be returned, replied Coach Croshaw. But I know in the next year or two, we'll be o top competition in our region. LHS Girls' Tennis Scores OPP 0 Ogden 3 0 Ben Lomond 3 0 Box Elder 4 2 Bear River 2 0 Ogden 4 2 Ben Lomond 2 2 Box Elder 2 2 Bear River 2 Mererh Dy prepares for on overheod smash. With greor effort. Kim Miles serves o winning boll. Tennis Teom: Row 1: Stephanie Gorvln. Allison Passo, Kris Pound, Moreth Dy. Row 2: Uso Brodley. Jonet Marshall. Jill Hort, Cooch Hamilton 62 Girls' Volleyboll Tennis ; Net Results Girls' Volleyboll Teom: Front Row: Celio Weeks. Jonet Dernston. Donnell Motlock. Tereso Kendrick. Row 2: Morcelo Colderon. Moopo Lolo. Ondy Ecdes. Mem Bough. June Wilson. Connie Ricks. Row 3: Cooch Crowshow. Becky Cowley. Hllgo Moll. Kim Miles. Morionne Holoufto. Suzonne Lof-thouse, Kim Gilbert. Concentroting, Gorvin vollies the boll over the net. Worming up. Donnell Motlock bumps the boll to her fellow teommores Girls’ Volleyboll Tennls 63 Deloy Elder in deep concentration. mokes on im-portonr colcutorton The greor form of Drlk Eyre proves his oim fo be true, os he pulls rhe reom oheod. With llrrle rime ro spore. Brton Hunsoker eosily toys in onorher two points. An eosy Id footer by Aton Roymond yumps his opponents by his fontostic obility. 64 Vorsify Boskerboll f Versify Ckjskerboll 65 The Vorsiry Basketball ream really pulled together os one unselfish unit this year ' stated Head Coach Roger Wilson, We really worked hord and our hard work paid off with a Region 5 championship! The ream ended the regular season with an awesome 8-2 region record, which wos good enough for o first place in region ond o ranking of fifth in store. Next come travel to the Morriot Center for the store rournomenr. The first gome wos ogoinst Judge Memorial, in which we won by four points. In the second round come the biggest dissoppoinrmenr of the season. A one point loss to Timpview destroyed the ream's chonce for o store championship. We didn't take store, remarked Deloy Elder but no one con take our Region championship owpy from us. Varsity Basketball LHS OPP 61 Mountain View 71 67 Orem 76 48 Sky View 47 73 Bingham 64 55 Beor River 57 77 Preston 67 53 Weber 62 63 Dovis 67 66 Clearfield 61 76 Sky View 50 82 Preston 56 72 Beor River 47 82 Box Elder 65 90 Inrermountain 57 86 Ogden 62 74 Ben Lomond 66 58 Bear River 60 81 Inrermountain 46 56 Ogden 66 64 Ben Lomond 60 87 Box Elder 63 Region Champs! Dove Thornley shoots over the Ogden reom Gordon Roymond ices the victory 66 JV Vorsiry Basketball Vorsity Boskerboll Teom: From Row: Bryon Sperh. Brik Eyre. Mike Nielson. Llndsoy Hedln. Alon Roymond. Shone Lindquist. John Worley. Row Two: Brion Hunsoker. Dove Thornley. Wode Srenquist. Jodie Allen, Burt Lomborn. Cooch Roger Wilson. Jeff Hunsoker. Derek Hole. Dove Berry. Deloy Elder. In the Blnghom gome. Deloy Elder controls the rip JV Basketball LH5 OPP 65 Mountain View 62 49 Orem 57 44 Sky View 43 49 Binghom 32 62 Buirley 31 49 Clearfield 47 46 Sky View 57 60 Preston 46 69 Bear River 43 51 Box Elder 56 72 Intermountoln 49 39 Ogden 52 46 Bear River 52 50 Ben Lomond 43 62 Intermountain 54 51 Odgen 50 57 Ben Lomond 45 59 Box Elder 60 JV Varsity Basketball 67 The sophomore boskerboll reom showed greor rolenr, obiliry ond promise os rhey ended region with o 5-3 record ond second ploce in Region 5. Heod Cooch Perry Christensen wos extremely pleosed with his ployers' performance. He stored: The team really improved throughout the yeor, ond by the end of the season rhey were really ploying excellent boll.'' The reom wos leod by the guard tondem of Gordon Raymond ond Rick Thorne who were both extremely tolented boll ployers. We re really looking forward to next yeor because we think we con really represent Logon High on the J.V. ond Varsity levels,'' remarked Croig Davis. All in oil we hod o super year! The girls' boskerboll reom, on the other hand, found the going rough in Region 5. We didn't win mony gomes bur we sure worked hard ond hod fun'' commented Head Coach Connie Croshaw. Sophomore Basketball LHS OPP 42 Sky View 41 46 Sky View 33 50 Beor River 36 42 Box Elder 37 47 Ogden 52 43 Ben Lomond 35 44 Beor River 42 57 Ogden 62 53 Ben Lomond 67 67 Box Elder 57 Hoop Action” Shirley Spencer narrows Ogden s leod Teresa Kendrick fights for o loose boll Girls' Boskerboll Team: ►ront kow: uonneii Motiock, Julionn Askcrofr. Cello Weeks. Tereso Kendrick, Connie Ricks Row Two: Debbie Foirbonks. Suzanne Lofthouse. Mononne Holuflo. Jonell Smith. Shirley Spencer. Kim Robison I 66 Sophomore Girls' Boskerboll Sophomore Basketball Team: Front Row: Jon Fugol, John Wolton. Jeff Miller. Rick Thorne. Gordon Raymond Nothon Coll. Roger Jordine Row 2: Cooch Toylor. Todd Adorns. Robert Perry. Adorn Boremon, Joe Moher. Croig Oovis. Dennis Wildmon. Cooch Christensen. Cooch Felton. Robert Perry burns Ns Ben Lomond opponents Todd Adorns powers for two Sophomore Girls' Boskerboll 69 Take Down ’ The wrestling ream used o combination of hard work ond the will to win, to moke this year o success. stored head coach Ron McBride. The reom, led by Steve Cordon's 23-1 record finished 2nd in Region 5. Cordon placed first in his weight, while Croig Muncy ond Mike Trippler ploced second. Three sophomores, Brod Kidmon, Brett Christensen, ond Kevin Mow ploced 3rd. With oil this success in Region, eleven wrestlers qualified for the State Tournament, which wos held or the University of Utah. Cordon ploced 2nd in Store, ond Mike Trippler ond Vince VonSuchrelen ploced 6th. The team ploced 12th overall or the Store Tournament. At the owords banquet or the end of the season, Steve Cordon wos awarded the MVP oword, while Vince Suchtelen won the Hustle oword, ond Croig Muncy received the Most Improved Wrestler oword. LHS Wrestling Scores OPP 54 South 12 37 Morgan 24 31 Roy 28 53 Bonneville 12 40 Morsh Volley 15 45 West Side 12 81 Box Elder 52 32 Beor River 29 56 Intermountion 29 19 Sky View 27 34 Ben Lomond 21 52 9 JV Wrestling Teem-. Front Row: Erik Ashcroft. Scott Bloden. Courtney Willioms. Richord Miller. Scott Cloyton. Kevin Horns. Row 2: Jim Coon, Roymond Hoey. Eric Johnson, Shannon Gould, Scott Carter. Guy Crockett. Robert Cohen, Cooch Siverr. Sophomore Brod Kidmon prepores to pin his opponent 70 Vorsity JV Wrestling Vorsiry JV Wrestling 71 Crolg Muncy shows his wresrling prowess Brod Jenkins unmercifully uses rhe body slom Sieve Cordon shows why his record was 23-1 Vorslty VresHIng: Front Row: Kevin mow. Orert Christensen. Vince VonSuchrelen. Colby Thomos. Courtney Willioms. Brod Swallow Row 2: Cooch McBride, Brod Kidmon. Croig Muncy. Mike Trippler. Steve Cordon. Jomes Srnort. Bobby Schiess. Brod Jenkins. Ted Swollow LHS Swimming Score OPP 72 Sky View 84 63 Brighton 116 121 Sky View 106 83 Cleorfield 85 80 Ogden 78 88 Ben Lomond 73 83 Mt. View 78 70 Box Elder 99 96 Bear River 73 3rd Region 6th State The Swimming Seoson wos highlighted by the performonces of Becky Wore ond Tim Bochmon, the two teom coptoins. Becky copfured the 1982 Stote Bockstroke Title. Tim took 3rd in the 200 yord Freestyle ond 4rh in the 500 yard Freestyle. Becky s state title wos the first in years for Logon High. Losing only four seniors to graduation , the team should be extremely strong next year. The teom included: Evelyn Ahlstrom. Becky Wore, Louro Wore, Tim Bockmon, Edgor Tooley, Mott Long, Dove Cordon. Jeff Gressmon, Mark Harness, Doug Dever, Poul Willardson, Jon Trountvein, Brian Wilkinson, ond Cory Wilkinson. Wotching his opponent. Poul Willordson rokes rime ro medirote Fixing his cop. Edgor Tooley prepores for the roce Becky Wore ts stunned otter her super performance 72 Boys' Girls' Swimming A Stroke of Superiority In lone three. Tim Bochmon gets reody to go Brion Wilkinson stonds proudly os Evelyn Ahlstrom rokes timings. Pushing off. Brion Wilkinson mokes for o greot dive leov-ing his competitors behind. Boys' Girls'Swimming 70 Missy Johnson impresses the judges during o meet Gerting help from the cooch. Cheryl White proctices her routine. The tennis and gymnastics reams both had very successful seasons. The tennis team, with Coach Dill Ryan defended their last year region championship trophy admirably. Drik Eyre and Dave Lyon were the top singles players, while Jeff Miller and Brett Neuberger were the top doubles ream. The gymnastics team, under the direction of Jeanette Hamilton did very well in region competition. We are a very young ream and I was very pleased with the girls’’ commented Mrs. Hamilton. Doth the tennis team and gymnastics ream should do very well next year with so many othleres returning. v Shelly Skoug concentrates on her next move Teresa Jones performs well ogotnst Davis 74 Gymnastics Boys' Tennis Netters Excell Girts' Gymnostk Team: Front Row: Joner Bringhursr. Debbie Jones. Row Two: Meredith Sorensen. Kothryn Wore. Amy Buirley. Lourie Wilde. Shelly Skoug. Row Three: Tereso Jones. Cheryl White. Melisso Johnson. Shelly Heninger. Morio Goodwin. _____________________________________ Boys Tennis Team: Front Row: Eric Olsen. Robert Cohen. Brik Eyre. Doug Dixon. Andrew Hort Row Two: Steve Felt. Eric Wilson. Brett Neuberger Kombiz Bohmom. Lorry Wright. Dove Lyon. Coach Ryon Being sported by Mrs Horn ikon, Beverly Johnson works on o new routine Gymnosrics Boys' Tennis 75 With balls and bats, rhe baseball ream entered rhe season with great expectations. Under the direction of Cooch Howell, they proved their superb ability and gave their opponents o run for their money Returning players: Lindsay Hodin, pitcher and outfield. Robert Lindquist, corcher. Burce LoBeou, ourfield; Jodie Allen, shortstop. Bryon Sperh. first base and ourfield. Todd Godfrey, second base. Scott Bunnell, ourfield. Glen Wickham. corcher ond first base Running, jumping ond throwing mony different objects, mode up rhe mony activities of rhe track ream. Through mony hours of conditioning to get in shape. Cooch Worts ond Cooch Crowshaw. rhe girls' coach, led the reams on for a competitive season Returning seniors: Deloy Elder, hurdles. Jeff Fullmer, jovolin. Brian Hunsoker. discus. Shone Lindquist, intermediate hurdles. Som Folk, shot put; ond Andy Stoub, mile run. Trock Team: Front Row: Jeff Fullmer. Andy Stoub Row Two: Orion Hunsoker. Som Folk. DeLoy Elder ■,'f Doseboll Team: Front Row: Robert Lindquist. Lindsoy Hedin. Jodie Allen, Dryon Speth. Johng Worley Croig Snow Row Two: Cooch Howell. Wode Srenquist, Derek Hole. Todd Godfrey Vernon Skobelund, Coo Willoms Row Three: Dove Thornley. Jeff Hunsoker. Rolon Olsen. Ken Drown. Scott Dunnell Row Four: R� c Thorne. Stuorr Speth. Troy Marshall. Jim Hunt. Raymond Hoey. Orion Soderquist. Drod Kidmon Missing Wode Haslam, Bruce LoDeou. 76 Track Baseball Spring Sports in Full Swing With the jovefcne. Jeff Fullmer uses oil his might Bryan Speth gives oil he's got when up to bot Up to bot. Lindsoy Hedin concentrotes on o hard hit Girls' Trock: Front Row: Melisso Johnson. Jockie Bloir. Mem Bough. Janet Bertson. Lrndo Tibbirts. Tono Lovelond. Celio Weeks. Dorlo Wolkxh. Dione Eshelmon. Tondy Gunderson. Second Row: Hilko Vonhopelto. Shirley Spencer. Shoron Morrhews. Toni Andrews. Suzonne Loft ho use. Cooch Growshow. Jonell Smith. Amy Buirley. Kris Hocris. Donnell Motkxk. Meriderh Sorenson Trock Doseboll 77 Even with rhe small enrollment, studenrs still managed to keep spirit and pride high. Exposed to a new environment, the sophomores sometimes found adjusting to rhe high school life difficult. A lot more is expected of you here, commented Melindo Steele, but you get more In return. On rhe other hand, juniors were already accustomed to rhe doily routine of high school. Most felt that this would be the most difficult of their learning experience. Annette Molouf tried to sum up her feelings by soying It's o lot harder to get A's because rhe classes ore more difficult. When you're o sophomore you con take it easy and when you're Senior you've done almost everything you wont to do.” Seniors, however, felt rhot being the oldest mode them superior. Anxiously awaiting graduation, they found that being involved helped fill their time ond before they knew it, graduation hod arrived. The senior year helped bring rhe seniors closer together through activities like Powder Puff ond Senior Class Parties, stored Julie Buttars. It was great! 76 Studenrbody STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY Seniors Attain fcxcolienee 1 Senior Closs Officers: Drion Hunsoker. Vice President Jennifer Nelson Secre o' v Dave Smith. President: Linde Mortenson. Senotor; Oryon Dotwyler. Senotor Portraying members of their class. Bryon Dotwyler. Dove Smith ond Brian Hunsoker decorare the Homecoming float To moke our senior year the best. wos rhe common response ro rhe question. What ore Senior Closs Officers for? . When osked ro be more specific, seniors felt that rheir officers should be on example ond strive ro unify rhe closs by organizing fun ocriviries ond parries along with rhe moneymaking projects. The 1982 Seniors began rheir hisrory during rhe summer with two parries held or Malibu and Hyrum Dam Cheryl White commented. We all had a good rime ond it helped ro bring our class closer together. The first senior activity ofrer school starred wos pointing rhe town during Homecoming week. Point got on a lor more than just windows. but everyone had a lor of fun, replied one senior. This ond other activities — Candlelight. L Banquet. Senior Boll. Lagoon Day. and the Senior Assembly helped ro create o year full of great memories. The closs surpassed other classes by earning $1,600. Most of rhe money was earned selling sno-cones in the summer. As a class officer, it was fun ro represent a closs os awesome as 82. commented Jenni Nelson. Senior Closs Officers 81 Jeff Dirshboch Julie Dutfars I 82 Seniors Jockie Blair Lindo Butterfield Teri Sue Allen Toni Allen Evelyn Ahlstrom Aryan Azimi Melanie Allen Clark Barrett Jim Benavidez Leslie Budge Janice Albretsen Timothy Bachman Seniors 60 64 Deloy Elder Gory Evons Drik Eyre Steve Drown Mara Meas Dy Stephanie Eames Susan Earl Sam Falk Steven Felt Drenda Flucklger Seniors Seniors 65 Dorsie Hansen Kevin Honsen Corson Horris Julie Horris Jill Horf 86 Seniors iL ■tea r rC� 'S3 Dove Giffins Cloir Glenn Disgusted offer thot lost ploy. Louro Wore morches off the field Kellie Holmsfead Detty Hoth Jono Hoth Seniors 87 Mario Goodwin Marian Groom Tandy Gunderson Tom Hale David Hancey Craig Hansen Wade Hoslam Mary Hawkins Marc Haws A Wesley Johnson Dorrln Johnston Robby Johnston Jolene Kendrick Toro Kendrick Teresa Kendrick Teresa Jones Christopher Keyser 66 Seniors Decisions Although the first term hod just ended, the senior students were already being introduced to collegiate atmosphere. On November 4. representatives from various colleges and universities come to explain their school and hopefully get some recruits. Some of the represented colleges included: Utoh State. Stevens Henoger. Brigham Young University. Dixie. and Weber Store. Slide shows, movies, ond gomes were used to persuade the seniors to attend a specific school. Because of the many different programs to choose from, the orientation was a greor help to all those who planned to further their education. The representatives really helped me get acquainted with the universities ond the programs each school offered ' Tandy Gunderson replied. Many of the seniors felt rhor the Post High School orientation helped them personally to decide where they wanted to attend school. They then began preparing by visiting different campuses ond applying for scholarships. Brian Hunsaker Debbie Hunsaker Marci Hubbard Julie Jewkes Chris Johnson Jerry Johnson Seniors 89 Simok Maghsoodi Charlene Maher Anthony Mathews Michael Mathias Shauna Nebeker 90 Seniors Robert Lindquist Shone Lindquist Lon Littell Motthew Long Gory Lovelond Loren McCorty Steve McCann Teresa Neff Jennifer Nelson Kurt Neuberger After on offensive ploy, Carol Wood rushes for the sidelines © 3 © 3 X Seniors 91 92 Seniors I Don Reese Morcile Reese Scott Reeder Stuort O'Quinn Ismael Ortiz Ar holfrime Kellie Shelton crowns Stephanie Eames Homecoming Queen. Kevin Seeley Sandro Show Seniors 93 94 Seniors 96 Seniors Senior Superlatives: Front Row: Shelly Windley ond Dove Roylonce. Biggest Flirts. Row Two: Kellie Holmsteod ond Steve Felt. Best Dressed Chor Olsen. Most Disagreeable. Scott Christensen ond Sandy Smellie. Mast Friendly; Jeneonne DovisoQsJJWod osTOf Spirit Row Three. Ted Swollow ond Jackie Blair. Most Versatile. Deonne Thompson ond Dove Gittens. Floshiest Smile BorsJ ie� rfTSmen, Biggest AirheodAJ ' oymopio Stephanie Eomes. Doll ond Dreorrv boot, Kim Miles ond Brik Eyre. Outstanding Athletes. Stairs: Mottfc fti I I I Andy Stoub. Cutest Couple. Cheryl t WM rLikely to Succeed Suson Eorl. ClossOown Missing: Juli Tueller. Most Disogreeobfe Shoron Phillips. Biggest Airhead: Tom Hole. Class Clown Evelyn Ahlstrom Swim Teom 1. 2. 3. School Ploy 2. 3. Musicol 3. Girls Srore 3. FHA 2. 3, Honor Poll 1. 2. 3. Honor Society 2. 3. Key Club 3; Swim Letter 1. 2, 3: Who's Who 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Wire Choir 3: Yeorbook Photographer 2.3. Jonice Albretsen Girts' Store 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Notionol Honor Society 2, 3. Musicol Orchestra 2. 3. Wire Choir 3; Powder Puff 3. Debore 1. 2: Key Club 3. Melonie Allen Pep Club 1: FHA 2. 3. FHA V.Pres 3: FBLA 3. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3; Donee Committee 2: Perfect Artendonce 2; Powder Puff 3. Closs Activities 3. Teri Sue Allen Pep Club 1; FHA 2. 3; Key Club 3. Who's Who 2. 3; Girls Leogue V. Pres 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Orch. V Pres 3: Chounroires 2. 3. Crimson Colony Accomp 2. 3: Musicol Accomp 1. 2. 3; Wire Choir 2. 3; All Store Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Powder Puff 3. Concerto with Orchestra 2. Region ond Store Solo ond Ensembles 1. 2. 3. Toni Allen Pep Club 1; Grizzliyells 1: Crimsonelles 2. DECA 3: Powder Puff 3 Tomero Allsop Powder Puff 3. Jullonn Ashcroft Boskerboll 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Key Club 3; FHA 3: Powder Puff 3 Tim Bochmon Swimming 1. 2. 3. Stoge Crew 2. 3, Footboll 1 Sterling Scholor 3. Science Oub 3. Boys Store 3 Clork Borrert Golf 1. 2. 3. Golf Lertermon 3 Stephonle Borton Pep Club 1 Jim Benovidez Jeff Birschboch Bond 1. 2. 3. Pep Bond 1. 2. 3. Musicol 2 Jockie Bloir Orchestra 1. Chounroires 2. 3. Musicol 1. 2. 3. Crimson Colony 2, 3. Cheerleoding 1. 2. 3; All Store Choir 3. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3; Notionol Honor Society 2. Mixed Chorus 1. Top Senior 3: Distinguished Students 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. Who s Who 2. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3. Yvonne Bluth Pep Club 1; Bond 1. 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Powder Puff 3. Llso Bodrero Pep Qub 1. Gimsonelles 2; HI-Los3; Powder Puff 3 Sid Bodrero Anito Brown Pep Club 1. Girls' Track 1; Closs Activities 3. Chounroires 3: Powder Puff 3. Key CLub 3. FBLA 3 Kenneth Glen Brown Wrestling 1 Swim Teom 2. 3. DECA 2. 3 Leslie Budge Pep Club 1. Trock 1 DECA 2: FBLA 3. FHA 3. Powder Puff 3 Julie Butters Pep Club 1. Bond 1. 2. 3; Jozz Bond 3; Pep Bond 1. 2 Business Monoger — Newspoper Sroff 3; FBLA 2; Powder Puff 3 Lindo Butterfield Closs Aaiviries 3. FHA 3. Amphion Sroff 3. Honor Poll 3; Powder Puff 3. Who's Who 3. Scott Campbell Steve Cordon Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Soph Region Wrestling Chompion 1. Region Wrestling Chompion 2 4th ploce in Store 2 Region Freestyle Chomp 2. Freestyle 3rd ploce in Store 2: Footboll 1. 3: Hustle Award 1. Outstanding Wrestler 2. Cross Country 2. Trock 1. Key Club 2. 3. Key Club V.Pres 3. Closs Activities 2. 3. Top Senior 3. Sterling Scholor — Art 3. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3: Notionol Honor Society 2. 3; Lettermon 1. 2. 3; Physics Doy 2; USNLM Aword 3 Doug Carling Footboll 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 2; Crimson Colony 2. 3; Chounroires 2. 3; Musicol 2. 3. All Store Choir 3: Honor Poll 2. 3; Who's Who 3. Powder Puff Cooch 3; Lettermon 3. SMC 2 Paul Cozier Footboll 1. 2, 3; Trock 1. 2. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Jozz Bond 1. 2,3: Symphonic Bond 1. 2, 3: Boys' Srore 3: Notionol Honor Society 2, 3. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Sterling Scholor 3; Close Up 3. Key Club 2. 3. Boys' Leogue Pres. Top Senior 3; VLF 1. 2. 3 Ellen Chorterton Chounroires 2. 3. Crimson Colony 2. 3; Amphion Sroff 3. Pep Gub Officer 1. FBLA 2. 3; Jr Goss Sec 2: Distinguished Students 2. 3: Honor Poll 1. 2. 3; Musicol 1, 2.3: Donee Committees 1. 2, 3: All Store Choir 3 Scott Christensen Debote Squod 1. 2. 3; Extemp Coptoin 3. Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Who's Who 2. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3, School Musicol 2. 3: School Ploy 2: Donee Committees 2, 3. Chountoires 2. 3. Video Crew 1, 2. Seminory Pep 1. Seminary Pres 3. Key Club 3. SMC 2; Distinguished Students 3 Cathy Clark FBLA 2.3, Key Qub 3; Donee Committees 2 John Clorke Kristie Clegg DECA 1. Powder Puff 3 Lynne Clyde Chountoires 3. Musicol 3 Beth Coon DECA 1. Powder Puff 3. FHA 3. Guy Crockett Pep Bond 1, 2. Wrestling 3, Bond 1. 2. 3. Closs Activities 3. Alan Curless Honor Poll 1. 2. 3: Perfect Artendonce 1, 2 Science Club 2. Key Gub 3; Trock 3 Sharon Dahle Sophomore Closs Office 1. Pep Club 1. Crimsonelles 2; FBLA 2; Jr Prom Poyolty 2 Who's Who 2 Hl-Lo's 3: Powder Puff 3; Honor Poll 1. 2. 3. Drew Dalton Bond 1. 2; Footboll 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Trock 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1 Jeneonne Davis Girls' Store 3. Inrernorionol Club 1. 2 Newspoper Stoff 3. Steve Drown Bond 1. 2. 3. Jozz Bond 1, 2. 3. Stoge Crew 2. Musical Orchestra 2 Mora Dy Pep Club 1. Stephanie Eames Crimsonelles 1: Songleoder 2. 3. FHA 2. DECA 1. 2 Honor Poll 1. 2. 3; Jr Prom Queen 2. Homecoming Queen 3. Gris' Store 3. Powder Puff 3. Who's Who 2. 3; Trock 2. Goss Aaiviries 1, 2.3. Susan Earl Pep Club 1: Gymnastics Teom 1: Hl-Lo's 2. Chountoires 2. Amphion Stoff 3. Powder Puff 3. DeLoy Elder Footboll 1 Boskerboll 1. 2. 3: Trock 1. 2. 3: 2nd in Region in High Hurdles 1: 1st in Region 2. 2nd or State 2 Julie Ellis Pep Club 1; Donee Committee 2. Chountoires 3; School Ploy 3. Powder Puff 3 Wendy Irene Elzingo Pep Bond 1. 2; Pep Bond Secretory 2. Musicol Orchestra 2. 3; Bond 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3; FHA 3. Mor ching Bond 1, 2. 3; All Stote Bond 1. 2. 3. Powder Puff 3. VLF 1. 2.3 Diane Eshelman Bond 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2.3. Athletics 1, 2. •Some oalvirles were ot o previous school Gory Evons Footboll 1. GoM 2. 3. Wongs 3. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3: Bosketboll Monoger 1. Locross Teom 1. DECA 3. Drik Eyre Footboll 1. 2. 3. Bosketboll 1. 2. 3. Tennis 1. 2. 3; Musicol 1. 2. 3. Chountoires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2, 3; Key Club 3; Letrermon's Club 1. 2. 3, Amphion Stoff 3: Boys Store 3. Studentbody Exec 2: Studentbody Pres 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Norionol Honor Society 2. 3; Who's Who 2. 3. Distinguished Students 2. 3; Top Senior 3. Powder Puff Cooch 3. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3. All Srote Choir 3. Orchestro 1. Student Senote 2. 3 Som Folk Footboll 1. 2. 3. Student Senote 3. Trock 1. 2. 3. Wongs 3 Science Club 2; Boys' Leogue 3 Steve Fell Footboll 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Golf 2. 3. Tereso Morie Follett DECA 1. Who's Who 2 Alex Froser Debore 1. 2 Jeff Fullmer Footboll 1. 2. 3. Trock 1, 2, 3. Wong President 3; DECA Closs Rep. 3. Bosketboll 1; Closs Activities 2, 3. Lori Gorner Pep Club Officer 1; DECA 1; Hl-Los 2: FHA 2. 3. FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3 Troy Gerber Bondi, 2. 3. Key Club 3 Morie Gibbons Pep Club 1: Chountoires 3. School Ploy 3. Powder Puff 3: Perfect Artendonce 1. 2. 3 Dove Glrtlns Bosketboll 1; Golf 1. 2. 3. Honor Roll 2. 3; Who's Who 3 Morlo Goodwin Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Teom 1. 2. 3. Powder Puff 3. Qoss Activities 3 Shannon Gould Wrestling 2. 3; Trock 2 Charlie Gront Coro! Greenland FHA 1. Yeorbook 2: Utoh Business Week 2 •Some activities were or o previous school Chris Groll Orchestro 1. 2. 3. Crimsonelles 1; Hi-Lo's 2: Historion 3; Amphion Stoff 3 Morion Groom Bond 1. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3; Office Aide 2 Tandy Gunderson Swimming 1, 3; Trock 1. 3; Girls' Leogue Officer 1 Closs Activities 1. 3 Tom Hole Chountoires 2; Key Club 2. Boys' Store 3 Studentbody Officer 3. SMC 2 Dove Honcey Video Crew 1. 2. 3. Stoge Crew 1. 2. 3. Sterling Scholar 3. Craig Honsen Kevin Honsen Bond 1. 2. SMC 2. Footboll 1: Honor Roll 3. Jill Hort Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Notionol Honor Society 3. Tennis Teom 1. 2. 3; 'V Points Clerk 1. 2. 3; Science Club 3. Powder Puff 3; Key Club 3. Distinguished Students 3: Who’s Who 2.3; Yeorbook Photographer 3 Wade Hoslom Sophomore Pres. 1. Junior Senator 2; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Tennis 1. 2. 3; Who's Who 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. Chountoires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3; Key Club 2. SMC 2. Distinguished Students 2. 3. Musical 2, 3; Top Senior 3. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3. All Store Choir 3. Mory Howkins Pep Club 1. Grizzliyells 1 Newspaper 2: Powder Pcrff 3: Trock 2: DECA 2; Donee Committees 3 More Hows Bond 1. 2. 3; Bosketboll 1; Trock 1. 2. 3: Letrermon's Club 1. 3. Footboll 1. 2. 3. Lindsay Hedin Footboll 1. 2; Bosketboll 1. 2. 3. Most Preferred 1. 2; Donee Committees 2. 3; Studentbody Officer 3; Chountoires 2.3; Musicol 3; All Stote Choir 3 Shelly Heninger Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Powder Puff 3. Nicole Herd Swim Teom 1. 2; Chountoires 2 Byron Hill Bond 1. 2. 3. Jazz Bond 2. 3. Orchestro 2. Science Club Pres 3. Musicol 2 Lily Hoi mo n Debote 2. Kellie Holmsteod Chountoires 2. 3: Spirit Squad 1. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Notional Honor Society 2. 3: Who s Who 2. 3; Powder Puff 3. Rotory Scholor 3. Distinguished Students 3: Top Senior 3. Semmory Council 3. Girls' Store 3; Key Club 3. Closs Activities 1. 2. 3. Amphion Closs Editor 2. 3 Betty Hoth Pep Club 1; Grizzliyelles 1: Crimsonelles 2, Hi-Lo's 3; FBLA 3 Powder Puff 3 Jono Hoth Pep Club 1. FBLA 2. 3: Powder Puff 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Who s Who 3. Mord Hubbard Sophomore V Pres 1; Jr Closs Pres 2: Donee Committee 2: Girls' Stote 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Notionol Honor Society 2. 3. Top Senior 3; Over-oil Sterling Scholor 3 Close Up 3 Bob Jordine Honor Roll 2.3 Annette Jensen Pep Club Historion 1 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Notionol Honor Society 2. 3; Musicol 2, 3: All Stote Choir 3, Donee Committees 1. 2. 3; Girls' Leogue Pres. 3; Chountoires 2.3. Kirk Jensen Golf Teom 1. 2. 3. Bosketboll 1: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; DECA 2.3: Notionol Honor Society 2,3. Chris Johnson Footboll 1 2. 3: Trock 1: Boys Leogue 3. Honor Roll 1. 2 Jill Johnson Powder Puff 3. Mike Johnson Footboll 1. 2. Trock 1. 2: Orchestro 1. 2 Wes Johnson Boys' Leogue 1. Chountoires 2. 3: Crimson Colony 2. 3. Key Club 2, SMC 2. Who s Who 2. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. All Store Choir 3. Footboll 1 Wrestling 1. 2 Lertermon 1; Notionol Honor Society 3: Musicol 2.3. Vicki Johnson Pep Club 1. FHA 1. Powder Puff 3. Dorrin Johnston Footboll 1. 2. Trock 1. Marching Bond 1. 2, Jozz Bond 1. 2. Key Club 2. 3 Rob Johnston Swim Teom 1. 2 Tereso Jones Gymnastics 1, 2. 3. Powder Puff 3. Senior Summary 99 Robert Joy Chountoires 2. 3. Bond 1. 2. 3; Orchesrro 1. 3. Pep Bond 1. 2. Musicol 1. 2. 3 Lourie Kelm Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3. Jolene Kendrick Srudenr Body Secrerory 1; Foreign Inrernorionol Club 2. Chountoires 2, 3; Theoter Arts 2. Pep Club 2. V. Pres, in Chountoires 2, 3; FHA 3. Powder Puff 3; All Store Choir 3: Ooss Activities 3. Teresa Kendrick FBLA 2. 3. Volleyboll 2. 3. Bosketboll 1. 2. 3; Trock 1. 2. Inrernorionol Club 1; Who's Who 2. 3: Powder Puff 3. Norionol Honor Society 2. 3. Honor Poll 1. 2, 3; Distinguished Students 2. 3; Sterling Scholar 3: Vorsiry Lettermon 1. 2,3 Christopher Keyset Theoter Arts 2. 3. Chountoires 3. Musicol 3. School Ploy 3. Suzonne Klmber Pep Club 1; Chountoires 2, 3. School Ploy 3; Powder Puff 3. Bosketboll 1. Trock 1; Donee Committees 3. Bruce LoBeou Football 1. 2. 3. Boseboll 1. 2. 3. Llft-A-Thon 1. 2. DECA 3; Wongs 3; Lertermon's Club 1. 2, 3. Poul Lomb Office Aide 2. 3 Robert Lindquist Bosketboll 1. Foorboll 1. 2.3; Boseboll 1. 2.3. Bond 1. 2. Wongs 3: Diving 2. Shone Lindquist Foorboll 1. 2.3 Bosketboll 1. 2. 3. Trock 1. 2.3. DECA 3. Wongs 3. Lon Lirrell School Ploy 1. 2. 3; School Musicol 1. 2; Who s Who 2 Norionol Honor Society 2. 3: Honor Poll 1, 2, 3; Sterling Scholar 3. Pegion Speech 1. 2. Boys’ Leogue 3; Student Senore 3. Chountoires 2. 3; Class Activities 2. 3: Distinguished Students 3. Amphion Sroff 2.3. Mott Long Swim Team 2 Ooss Country 2 Garry Loveland Bond 1, 2: Pep Bond 1. 2; Rowdies 3. Rhonda Lyon DECA 1. 2. Pep Club 1. Debbie Maddux Pep Qub 1; Flog Teom 1: Debore 1: Trock 1: FBLA 3; FHA 3. Drill Teom 2. Girls' Store 3: Newspoper Sroff 2 Charlene Maher Pep Club 1. Key Club 3. FHA 3. Who's Who 2; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Mike Mathias Donna Matthews Trock 1. 2; Pep Club 1. FBLA 3; Honor Poll 3; Who's Who 3. Jesse Meeks Jozz Bond 3; Orchesrro 2. 3; Symphonic Bond 3; Chountoires 1; Key Club 1. Wrestling 1; Musicol Orchesrro 2. Honor Poll 2. 3. Kim Miles Vorsity Volleyboll 1. 2. 3: Vorsity Bosketboll 1. 2. 3: Vorsiry Trock 1. 2. 3: Who's Who 2 FBLA 2. 3. Powder Puff 3; Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. Honor Poll 2. 3; 3rd or Store Hurdles 2. Tamara Moore Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Teom 1. 2; DECA 3. Robin Mortensen Orchestra 1: Spirit Squod 1. 2. Chountoires 2. 3. Crimson Colony 3; Studenrbody Exec 3; Musicol 2. 3. Honor Poll 1. 2. 3. Notional Honor Society 2. 3: Top Senior 3. Amphion Sroff 3. Linda Mortenson Pep Club Pres. 1. Chountoires 2. 3. Crimson Colony 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. Norionol Honor Society 2. 3; Musicol 2. 3. All Store Choir 3; Jr Closs V Pres 2. Sr Class Senator 3. Sterling Scholor 3. Donee Committees 1 2.3 Craig Muncy Football 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Trock 1. 2. 3. Key Club 3. Shauna Nebeker Honor Poll 2: Powder Puff 3 Tereso Neff Bond 1, 2. 3. Jozz Bond 2. 3. Pep Bond 1. 2, 3; Newspoper Reporter 2: Editor In Chief 3. Powder Puff 3; Inrernorionol Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1. Orchesrro 2. Musicol Orchesrro 2. Jennl Nelson Honor Poll 1. 2. 3. Norionol Honor Society 2. 3. All Store Orchesrro 1, 2. 3. Pep Club 1: Jr Closs Senator 2. Sr. Closs Secretory 3. Top Senior 3. Who's Who 2. 3. Key Club 3. Ooss Activities 1. 2. 3. Orchesrro 1, 2. 3; Amphion Secretory 2. Amphion Sr Closs Editor 3: Tennis Teom 1; Musicol Orchesrro 2. 3. ZCMI Youngtimer 3; USNLM Aword 3. Powder Puff 3; FHA 3. Girls Store 3 Kurt Neuberger Foorboll Troiner 1. 2. 3; Bosketboll Troiner 2, 3; Honor Poll 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 3; Closs Photogropher 3 Von To Nhom Mike Nielsen Bosketboll 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1; Foorboll 2, 3: Trock 3; Boys' Stote 3. Stacy Nielsen Bond 1. 2; International Club 1 Key Club 2. 3. Donee Committee 3. Powder Puff 3. Honor Poll 2. 3. Edwin Carl Olsen IV (Char) Boseboll 1; Field Hockey 1; Rugby Club 1. Video Oub 1; Computer Club 1. Inrromurols 1; Closs Attorney 1; Debote Teom 2. 3; Grizzly Staff 2. 3. Boys' Stote 3 Who s Who 2. 3; SMC 2. KAOS 2 Footboll 2. 3; Dromo 2; Stote Dromo Competitions (Superior) 2: Store Leg Forum Competitions 2. U of U. Journolism Competition (merit) 2: Aces '80 2. Norionol Forensic Society 2 3. Book Aword 2. Lettermon 1. Leg. Forum Coproin 3: School Ploy 3. Inrernorionol Club 3. Mike Olsen Wongs 3. Nancy Olsen Pep Club 1; Theoter Arts 2. Ismael Ortiz Closs Activities 3 Toe H. Pork Brian Porker Honor Poll 1. 2. Key Club 3. Bond 1 Andy Poul Foorboll 1. 2; Trock 1. 3. Pep Bond 1. 2. Orchestra 1. 2 3, Bond 1, 2, 3; All Store Bond 3. Debore 2. Key Club 3 Chountoires 3. Jozz Bond 1. 2. 3. Musicol 1. 2. 3. Video Crew 1. Wrestling 1. 2. SMC 2 Jill Peterson Pep Club 1. Bond 1. 2. Orchestra 1. 2: FBLA 2; Who s Who 2; Pep Bond 1. Matt Polak Theoter Arts 1, 2. Alon Raymond Chountoires 2. Soph. Foorboll 1. Boseboll 1. Bosketboll 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3; Studenrbody V. Pres. 3 Newspoper Sports Editor 2. 3. Jr Prom Poyolty 2 Boys' Store 3; Powder Puff Cooch 3. Don Reese Cross Counrry 1. Wrestling 1. Terry Lucherini Bond 1. 2. 3: SMC 2. FBLA 3. Pep Bond 1. 2. 3. Some octivitles were ot o previous school Morcile Reese Pep Club 1. DECA 1; Crlmsonelles 1; Hl-Lo's 2. FDLA 2; Powder Puff 3. Sheri Reid Pep Club 1; Orchestro 1, 2; Girls' Leogue Officer 2. 3; Amphion 1. 2, 3; Amphlon Editor 3; Blood Drive 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Student Senote 2. 3; Distinguished Students 3; Who’s Who 3; Top Senior 3; Powder Puff Teom Coptoin 3: FBLA 3; Closs Activities 1. 2, 3 Connie Ricks Morchlng Bond 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Bond 1. 2. 3: Inter-notionol Club 1. Volleyboll Teom 1. 2. 3; Trock Teom 1. 2.3; Powder Puff 3. Bosketboll Teom 1. 2. 3 Deon Ridenhour Key Club 3. Orchestro 3. David Roylonce Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Notionol Honor Society 2. 3: 3rd Ploce USU Physics Doy 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2, Key Club Pres 3; Junior Prom Royalty 2. Boys' State 3; Top Senior 3. Key Club 2, 3. Marde Skobelund Spirit Squod 1. Region Solo and Ensemble 2: Donee Committees 3. Chounroires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3; All State Choir 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Who’s Who 2. 3: Distinguished Students 2; Notionol Honor Society 2. 3. Powder Puff 3; Musicol 2. 3. Seminary Council 2; Top Senior 3. Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Store 3; Amphion Staff Sports Editor 3 Trixie Sourey Pep Club 1. Kevin Seeley Orchestro 1, 2. 3: Trock Teom 1. 2. 3: Key Club 3. Science Club 2; Honor Roll 1. 2.3 Sandra Lee Shaw Pep Club 1. Bond 1. 2. Science Club 3. Key Club 3. No-tionol Honor Society 2. 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Yearbook Photographer 3. Don L. Shurtlift Shelly Skaug Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Trock 1, 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3; Donee Committee 2; Girls' Athletic Association 2, FHA 3. FBLA 3. Class Activities 3; Powder Puff 3; Gymnastics Hustle Award 1. Gymnastics Cooches Aword 2. Vaunda Skidmore Office Aide 3 Sandy Smellie Cheerleader 1. Studentbody Exec. 2; Chounroires 2. 3; Crimson Colony 2. 3. Studentbody Sec. 3. Honor Roll 2. 3: Jr. Prom Royalty 2: Homecoming Royalty 2. 3: Top Senior 3; Powder Puff 3: Stocking Girl 2. Theorer Arts 1; Musicol 2. 3. All Store Choir 2. Who s Who 2. Student Senate 2. 3; FHA 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Dance Choir-mon2. Julene Smith Pep Club 1: Crlmsonelles 1. 2. Chounroires 2, 3; Crimson Colony 3; FBLA 2. 3; Amphion Staff 3: Honor Roll 1. 2.3; Powder Puff 3; Musicol 2.3. Ana Solis International Club 3. Chris Sonderegger Chounroires 3. Shirley Spencer Pep Club 1. Girls' Basketball 2. 3. PTSA Pres. 3. Powder Puff 3 Andy Sfaub Football 1. 2, 3; Trock 2, 3. Powder Puff Cooch 3; Wongs 3 Mary Ann Stephens Pep Club 1: Perfect Attendance 2. 3; Honor Roll 3. FHA 2. 3; FHA Sec. 3; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3. Donee Committee 2. Closs Activities 3. Grant Sullivan Orchestro 2. 3: Bond 2.3. DECA 3. FBLA 3 Ted Swallow Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Trock 1. 2. Bond 1. 2. 3. Jozz Bond 1. 2. 3. Pep Bond 1. 2. 3; Orchestro 1. 2. 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Lift-A-Thon 1. 2; Distinguished Students 2. 3. Hustle Aword — Wrestling 2 Colby Thomas Orchestro 1. 2. 3; Goss Country 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Trock 1. 2. 3. Lettermon 1. 2. 3. Deanne Thompson Pep Club 1. Crlmsonelles 1. 2. Hf-Lo's 3. DECA 1. FHA 2. 3: Class Activities 1. 2. 3; Powder Puff 3. Teresa Thompson Pep Club 1; Crimsonelles 2. Hi-Lo’s 3: Powder Puff 3 Chinh Tran Juli Tueller Pep Club 1, Crimsonelles 2; DECA 3; Powder Puff 3; Closs Activities 3. Marino Toombs Pep Club 1; HkLo's 2. 3. Vincent Vansuchtelen Wrestling 1. 2, 3; 3rd in AAU '81 Wrestling 2. Trock 1. 2. 3; Goss Country 1. 2,3. Kathy Ward Chounroires 3. Bond 3. Stage Bond 1. Key Club 3; Powder Puff 3. Dromo 2. Lauro Ware Pep Club 1. Gymnosrics Teom 1. Swim Teom 2. 3; Powder Puff 3: Closs Activities 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3 Kent Weaver Forensics Teom 1. 2; SMC 2. Grizzly Copy Editor 3; Grizzly Asst. Front Poge Editor 3. Cheryl White Pep Club Sec 1, Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Orchestra Pres. 3; All Store Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Musicol Orchestro 1. 2. 3; NWY5 Orchestro 3. Wire Choir 2, 3: Gymnosrics 1. 2. 3; Gymnastics Letter 1. 2. Hustle Aword (gymnosrics) 2; Powder Puff 3. Key Club Secretory 3; Notionol Honor Society 2. 3. Who's Who 2. 3. Girls' Store 3 Close Up 3 Top Senior 3. Sterling Scholar 3 Kris White Chounroires 2.3; Football 2. 3 Bosketboll Monoger 3. Shelly Wlndley Pep Club 1; Hi-Los 2: FHA 3; Football Stars 3; Closs Activities 1. 2.3. Carol Wood Pep Club 1; Closs Officer 1; Crimsonelles 2; Hi-Lo s 3; Chounroires 2.3; Musicol 3. Julie Wright Pep Gub 1. Student Senote 3; Girls' Leogue 3. Powder Puff 3. Donee Committees 2. 3; Closs Activities 1. 2.3. Kelly Wright Inrernorionol Club 1. 2; Amphion Phorogropher 2. 3; Grizzly 2,3; Forensics 1. Terry Wright Symphonic Bond 1 2.3; Jozz Bond 1. 2.3. SMC 2 Steve Wufhrich Football 1. Golf 2. 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. DECA 3 Donee Committees 2.3: Wongs 3. Kenny Zabriskie Bond 1. 2; Rowdies 1. 2. 3: Foorboll 1: Wrestling (monoger) 1,2. Tol Trlnh James Smart Chounroires Wrestling 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Trock 1. 3rd Ploce USU ysics [ 3y 1. Distinguished Students 3. Notionol Honor Society 2.3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Nong L Trlnh •Some activities were or o previous school Making it With Magazines In order to roise money rhis year, rhe junior class officers sought the help of Roger Coon, o professional salesman. He gave them ideas, ond they chose to sell mogozine subscriptions. In November, rhe officers brought oil of rhe juniors together ond explained to them the idea of raising money for the junior week. Prizes were shown ond the students went to work, selling the subscriptions. The first doy out was the best. Everyone that sold two or more received o Bones Dog. This enabled them to win Big Mac's, Toco Time dinners, or donuts, if on officer selected them. Over SBOO was earned, the most mode by the junior class in oil their years, including junior high. The nearest thing wos having the whole doss work together, ond having rhe people who I thought wouldn’t do anything do the most, stated Dorci Richardson. Feeling rejected because none of his ideas were occepred. Eric Wilson sirs ond pours. Officers, Porrlce Fjeldsred ond Derek Hole work together to solve doss problems. 102 Junior Class Officers Elise Alder Jodi Allen Kroig Anderson Renoe Anderson Robert Anderson Kombiz Bohmoni ShounoBorr Bloke Barren Steven Bassett Weston Beol Mem Bough Dove Berry Linda Beach Scott Bladen Robert Blanchard Troy Bodrero Borye Bluth Tim Brodfield Bryon Bodrero llso Brodley Jonet Bringhurst Lonnke Budge Jeff Bryner Steph Budge Gamin Buckbee Amy Buirley Scott Bunnell Morcelo Calderon Kirk Burnett Dovid Cordon Troy Byrd Zoe Cordon Sheri Carling Terriso Carlisle Dovid Corpenter Scott Cotter Kristie Christensen Todd Christensen Komi Coleman James Coon Joni Cox Dove Cowley Wolloce Crondoll Jackie Cruseturner Diane Curtb Brenda Croshow Curt Curtis Kevin Dennis Juniors 103 a u 9 •w a a 9 Cin Ecdes Jim Elioson Glen Elbert Thomas Emmett Becky Elioson Vicki Erickson Mehrdod Ferdowsion Korrino Ferney E. J. Fillmore Derk Horlocher gets in o little fooling around during one of his dosses. Corherine Ann Fisk Potrice Fjeldsted Coleen Fluckiger Bill Ford Jonn Foster Doug Froelich Stephonle Gorvin Teresa Gereaux Willie Gessel Kim Gilbert Undo Gillette Todd Godfrey Gobe Gonzolez John Gossner Kevin Grtffen Bondi Gunnell 104 Juniors Derek Hole Gl Hall Guy Hall Neil Honcey LaDawn Hansen Vondo Hokxjfio Andrew Harr CcxIHort m vi um Trtdo Hymas Gay Jockson Doug Jordtne Mtchele Hows Louise Haycock Hons Hill Mon JorTert Brod Jenkins Teresa Jensen Jeff Hunsoker Mon Hyde Troy Hyer Tony Hill Derk Horkxher Boyd Hubbord Lori Jessop Downl Johnson Kent Johnson Juniors Push Ahead Junior Prom ond Junior Week were only rwo of rhe octivlries juniors helped wlrh. An assembly, o dress-up doy. ond other activities were participated in during this week. The junior doss officers also planned o money raiser that let oil of the students help to raise funds for previously planned activities. Juniors also participated in clubs ond organizations like Chountoires, Crimson Colony, Hi-Lo's, Yearbook staff. Spirit Squod. ond athletics. Tests were token to show students how well they did in ocodemics. PSAT, Military ond ACT were some of the more unpopulor. Letters were received from colleges ond rhe ormed forces asking juniors to apply. ’’The closs officers were well organized It wos good that oil rhe students could participated ond not only o few,'' stored Dill Ford. Klrt Johnson Giny Juorez Sean Kennedy John Kirk Notolie Knowles Steven Knowtron Julie Koeven Jodie Kromer Bill Jorgensen Joyme Kortchner Chrtsry Kirk Robert Knlghr Tr°y Knowles Juniors 105 u 9 •« a a Kristi Kvorfordt Burr Lomborn Britt Londeen Pom Leishmon Suzonne Lofthouse Morie Lui Joner Morsholl Kim Mothys Tooo Lovelond Dovid Lyon Rebecco Mossey Donnell Motlock Anito Lowe Annette Mokxrf Ken Mothys Goy Mouchley Jon Moughon Moureen McDonokJ Donene Moy Leslie McQuilken Kristi Meochom Heidi Miller Tom Miller Jed Nelson Dorin Neves Kelly Niederhouser Troy Oldhom Joylene Monson Brett Nueberger Bonnie Neiderhouser Mott Nielson Brion Oliver 106 Juniors i ® 1 s Rolon Olson Mike Poce Lawrence Poce Nohid Ponohi Dove Porish Allison Posso Kelley Pendleton Sumner Peery ■■ Durwm Schwortz Lorry Shirk Louro Shepord Tenesso ShurtlKf Potricio Simmons Kristi Sisson Cheering for the teom. Joylene Mon son. shows excitement os o pass was caught Juniors 107 Juniors 108 Juniors Scientist As o youth did soy: 'Con rhor which illuminores this world nor olso illuminote other worlds? And connor others exist in other worlds illuminored olso by thor which is? And connot stars in the nighttime sky illuminote others os is on earth? And connor there be in the universe o center of oil thor is ond oil thor will be? os o youth like you ond me? He walks through the centuries of the world: in Egypt D C. where the great Library of Alexandria held scrolls encoded with his strange genius ond written by hand of papyri; in Italy A.D. or Poduo with genius eye rroined to the skies ond lightning of formulae ranging his heovenly broln proving great winds oround the bright distant Sun; in Yankee Americo on coosts east ond west with this countdown of ships for the moon ond of Pioneer croft bearing pictorial ploque across the spacious Milky Way towards Taurus. Always like you ond like me does he soy: Con thor which illuminores. . when o youth hunting truth ond whole answer omid noise of the storming doy? Zoe Cordon Student Excels in Various Areas Music, Spanish, ond writing ore only o few of the hobbies Zoe Cordon hos. She enjoys oil three ond hos won awards for each. Zoe hos been ploying the piono for ten years. She ployed or the store fair for the lost three years. She took second place in 1981, ond in 1979, first place in 1980. Zoe participated in region ond state music competition lost yeor ond received first ond second places. Zoe wrote o musical composition in the LHS Fine Arts Festival ond attained first place. For the lost two years she hos received scholarships to attend the USU summer music clinic. She is studying under the direction of Gory Amono. Zoe loves to write ond enters o lor of her poems, essays, ond stories in notional ond international contests She won the highest oword in poetry or USU, the C. Comeron Johns award. She hos hod many of her writings published in vorious magazines. She's hod poems in Young Americo Sings ond Young Americo Speaks. Lost yeor, she hod on essoy accepted in Young Americo Writes. The essoy was about Mrs. Johnson's oncienr civilization course. During her sophomore yeor, oil of the students who speok Spanish took o rest thor showed how well they could speok the language Zoe ranked second out of every student in Utah. This wos her third yeor in Spanish. Zoe wos olso known in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students, ond in Who's Who in American High School Students. Besides ploying the piono. Zoe ployed the violin for seven years. Juniors 109 Making the Grade Serving the sophomores wos o lor of fun, bur or rimes we were really unsure of ourselves and wondered how we would measure up ro rhe juniors ond seniors, srared Corey Turner, Boys' Senoror of rhe sophomores. Alrhough rhey were apprehensive or rimes, rhey proved rheir rrue Grizzly spirir by perservering ond making rhe grade. For example, borh sophomore ond junior officers sold homemade roorbeer in odjocenr boorhs or rhe 24rh of July communiry celebrorion. The sophomores pulled rhrough making opproximorely $72.00 which wos os much os rhe juniors mode on rhe some projecr. Anorher fund-raising pro-jeer rhor rhe sophomore class gor enrhusiosric porriciporion from was o summer cor wash, in which rhey mode over $150. Anorher rime rhe sophomores excelled wos in making rhe sophomore floor for rhe homecoming porode. The floor larer rook firsr ploce, which wos rhe only rime o sophomore floor hod ever done so. This floor was ro be displayed during holfrime or rhe gome rhe nexr day, bur ended up in rhe sophomores' bonfire. Sophomore Officers: Beverly Johnson. Secretory, Toyo Cheney. President. Corey Turner. Boys' Senotor. Corrie Hillyord, Girls' Senotor; Brian Thomson, Vice President. Corrle Hillyord ond Toyo Cheney become official Grizzlies Beverly Johnson tries to understand whot is going on In her first Student Senore meeting 110 Sophomore Officers Todd Adorns Korhy Allen Beccy Ammermon Dove Anderson Joni Anderson Troy Anderson Toni Andrews Erik Ashcroft Jeffery Augustus Krisry Bernsron Tommy Brodfield Steve Bobcock Roy Bluemell Mory Brindley Erik Atkinson inner Bernyon Scort Bowen Koren Byington Shoron Bylngton Nothon Coll Steven Connon Ruth Checketts Toyo Cheney Loyol Grizzly supporter. Amy Lorowoy. finds herself virtuolly olone or the Ben Lomond gome Brer Christenson Mark Christensen Rodney Cobio Scott Cloyton Leso Cottle Alexondro Dovis Billy Decker Robert Cohen Romln Dovidoff Mork Dovis Rebecco Cowley Cothryn Dovis Dorren Denney Jeff Crosby Craig Dovis Dorin Denning Morie Horrls runs for the seof during o P.E. doss Eric Derr Julie Elder Doug Dever Mindy Elioson Doug Dickson Jolene Focer Sol Dlnh Notolee Domenici Debbie Fairbanks Rosolie Ferrln Susan Dunning Mork Fluckiger Heidi Ecdes Julie Follette April Edmunds Rich French 112 Sophomores xxiFugoi uovkJ fuller Morgor Gereoux Jeff Gessomon SoRene Golding Kristine Green Christy Grom Rochel Greenland Bonnie Honsen Mark Horniss Chris Horris Shannon Hodfield Morie Horris Towni Henderson Morionne Holoufio Trocy Horris Sondy Heninger Rhett Gregory |Kevin Horris Oenms Hosson Steven Grow Kris Horris Jana Lee Heaps Rondy Bennion studies his debate notes in preparation for the next meet von HHI Corrie Hlllyord Raymond Hoey Curtis Hooley Joson Hunsoker Jim Hunt Dorren Hyer Kim Hymos onielle Hooton Mork Huffman Rondy Hugie Trocy Hulse Sophomores 113 Julie Jomes Roger Jordine Dovid Jorrerr Dono Jensen Gerry Jensen Alon Johnson Beverly Johnson Eric Johnson Mourine Johnson Debbie Jones Amy Lorowoy Melisso Johnson Vickie Johnson Cody Jones Brod Kidmon Heather Kirschmon Lori Lombert Ruth Lei Edmund Leo Simon Leo In Memory of Tracy Skidmore May 31.1966 July 30. 1981 Tracy enjoyed many activities. Active in the LD5 church, he held various church positions, most recently serving os secretory of his word teachers' quorum. Decouse of his scouting experiences, he become interested in woodworking, often building just for enjoyment. He also spent time constructing models. Some of his hobbies included: hiking, raising rabbits, ond most of all (though he didn’t finish the requirements for on , he was honored os o Star Scout, is olso involved with sports. He enjoyed ploy-I ond bosketboll on church reams. Moopo Lolo Jon Lund berg Brent McDonold Michelle McDonold Shelly McQuilken Joe Moher Toro Monley Tr°V Morsholl Tony Martinez Shoron Matthews Kevin Mow 114 Sophomores Condy Meier Richord Miller Jeff Miller Lori Mortenson Morcio Mortensen DovisMuir Groce Murie Jeff Noll Michelle Nelson Note Niederhouser Corol Nielson Llso Nish Kori Lyn Norris Dee Dee Nymon Eric Olsen Sheryl Olson Elese Poce Normon Poul Lisa Osborne Scort Porker Becky Page Tim Peorl Aliso Poce Tereso Portingron Life on Capitol Hill Logon High School offers mony closses dealing wirh some ospecr of American Governmenr, but Corrie Hillyord, o sophomore, has hod first hand experience wirh our governmenrol system. Corrie spent two months lost summer serving os o page for the U S. Senore in Washington. D C. Corrie first become interested in becoming o page during o family vocation in Washington, in which they toured the copitol building. After seeing mony poges in the copitol ond osking Senator Corn about them, Corrie wos told that he would be happy to sponsor her. ond to report for work on Copitol Hill June 1st. While there, Corrie soid one of the greatest things she learned wos whot goes on 'behind the scenes.” Most of the time I knew whot wos going on, including some things before the world knew about them, or even things the world will never hear.” she added Corrie also enjoyed meeting other poges from oil over the country. Life on copitol hill isn’t oil work, ond the poges hod doys off in which they could shop, sightsee, or anything they wonted to. While Corrie wos there, she attended o Deoch Doys concert, o Droodwoy show, ond The Poyol Ballet. Although these were oil fun. Corrie soid. The most fun thing wos the work ond especially meeting oil the people — important, fomous. ond otherwise. Speaking of another rime, Corrie soid. 'One of the most exciting doys wos when the President come to one of the weekly luncheons I wos assigned to. It wos fun to see oil the security oround ond olso to actually see the President in person.” Corrie loved the rime she spent in Washington, ond hopes to return, ond possibly go to school with oil the other pages Sophomores 115 Terri Plowman Robert Perry Commy Porter Heidi Randle Gordon Raymond Rodney Pound Chris Rasmussen David Reinkrouf Angelio Ralphs Melonie Rowlings Joe Reese After hovlng Crlsco smashed Into his face. Rick Thorne is involved in o boby bottle contest Annette Ross Snoun Roundy Mark Roylonce Rondy Sovoy Robert Schless Steve Schoonover Todd Schvoneveldt Liso Seerholer Morilyn Russell Lori Soltern Corlotto Sonchez 116 Sophomores Dove Shorp Jon Show Tom Sinclair Erik Skobelund Doug Smith Orion Soderquist Merideth Sorensen Stuort Sperh Aonerte Srondridge Susie Stockwell Christine Thornley Lindo Tibbitts othryn Wore Shown Worts Melindo Steel Sondi Sroddort Eric Strong Jeff Swoder Qrion Thomson Rick Thorne Jon Trountvein Corey Turner SonjoVonNoy MorkWoite DorloWolloon JohnWolron YeikJing to the pressure of the jock bench. Rosolie Fernn pushes o penny ocross the lobby Cello Weeks Steve Wennergren Orion Wilkinson Cory Wilkinson Dollos Willden Courtney WilNoms Beverly Wilson Lourte Wilde Dennis W.ldmon Claudio Word Sophomores 117 Without the supporr ond the help of rhe students the orgonizorions would not hove been rhe successful groups thot they were When preporing o meol. rhe chef hos to plon out ond prepore o dish. In eoch orgonizotion. every member wos on imporronr port os the dishes ore in the course of o meol When they plonned our their ocriviries well, they would usuolly work out for rhe best The ottitude of oil rhe groups wos rhor of unity, perfection, ond success When they worked ot ochieving their gools they finished ot the top. o position they liked most of oil lift Orgonizotions ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS All in Favor... Senior Robin Mortensen smiles os her bill is occepted Corey Turner rries to grosp rhe deeper meaning of legislation during student senate Student Senate: Left to Right: Dave Smith. Brian Dotwyler. Linda Mortenson Brion Hunsoker. Jeni Nelson Troy Oldham Chris Groll. Jeff Miller. Tom Hole Paul Cozier Chris Johnson. Sam Folk. Jockie Bloir. Stephanie Eomes. Koylene Kidmon. Robin Mortensen Sondy Smellie Patrice Fjeldsted, Derek Hole Corey Turner. Sheri Reid Brian Thompson. Beverly Johnson. Teri Sue Allen. Elise Alder. Alon Roymond. Toyo Cheney Lindsay Hedin. Potricio Simmons. Brik Eyre Annette Jensen Julie Wright. Dorci Richordson. Corrie Hillyord. Leso Cottle 120 Student Senate During Student Senate. Girls League's Junior Rep Potricio Simmons looks os it she rokes her job seriously. Student Senate is o great way for the student leoders of our school to leorn about the legislative process, commented Lorry Haslam, odvisor of the group which included the studentbody officers, the class officers, the boys' ond girls' league officer, the PTSA Representative, and the Historian. During January Student Senate traveled to Salt Lake City to observe the State Legislature while they were in session. It hod previously been decided that they would ear lunch or Little America which they did ond thoroughly enjoyed it. The trip wos o great eye opener for oil the students who participated. Student Senate wos orgonized differently, instead of having the officers meet during their first hour it wos decided rhor they would meet on on overoge of twice a month during olternoting closses. Although this pur on added strain on the students who hod to meet on their own time rather than in school, it mode it possible for them to take on odditionol academic class. Despite the shortened rime element they used the format which they hove used in previous years. Porlimentory Procedure. It took o while for the Senate members to corch on to it bur offer they hod used it a few rimes they were great or it. Say Aye Alan Raymond ond Brik Eyre joke about one of the mock bills thot wos presented in Student Senate Student Senate 121 Leagues are United Girl s League Officers: Front Row: Annette Jensen President Teri Sue Allen. Vice President Julie Wright Secretory Row 2: Patricio Simmons, Junior Rep Sheri Reid. Senior Rep . Leso Cottle. Sophomore Rep 122 Girls' League Boys Leogue Officers: Front Row: Poul Cozier. President Lon Lifted. Secretory Jeff Miller. Sophomore Rep Row 2: Troy Oldham. Junior Rep Chris Johnson, Vice President; Sam Folk. Senior Rep Poul Cozier ond Lon Litrell moke finol plans for the John Goddord assembly I really enjoyed being in Girls' League becouse I liked planning activities for the school, and I also liked being involved in Student Senate to help change policies to improve our school, commented Sheri Reid. The Girls' league sponsored many activities to promote school spirit. They sponsored the onnuol powderpuff gome, where the senior girls ployed each other in flog football. During Wocky Women's Week they planned something for each doy of the week such os sports doy, hot ond goggles doy, treat doy. ond finally the great race. In February, they sponsored the Sweetheart s Doll, which wos o great success. The Girls’ league members did o great job in getting oil the girls involved in fun activities. The Boys' League sponsored the onnuol John Goddord , assembly, ond they were involved in Student Senate. Although they didn't hove mony activities they did o great job promoting school spirit among the boys. Boys' League 123 Through oil Kinds of triols and tribulotions sophomore Donnie Honsen works studiously on moking the Sophomore section greot She didn’t know much obout staff work of first but she leorned quickly Amphion Staff: Left to Right: Evelyn Ahlstrom. Jeff Dryner. Drik Eyre. Vicki Johnson. Mar-cie Skobelund. Julene Smith, Elise Alder. Lon Littell. Kellie Holmsteod. Donnie Honsen. Ellen Chotterton. Robin Mortensen. ] Kellie Holmsteod shows Robin Mortensen ond Julene Smith how to kiss Drik Eyre ond Morcie Skobelund work closely on the sports section 124 Amphion Staff Amphion: Left to Right: Chris Groll. Undo Butterfield. Sue Eorl, Potrice Fjeldsted. Jennl Nelson. Sondro Show. Sheri Reid, Jill Hort What is a pica? Dy the end of the year anyone on the Amphion Staff could hove told you, but the beginning of the year wos o different story. Only four of the sixteen students knew. Even the four returning staffers were confused because the setup for Amphion staff wos quite different. Sheri Reid, the Editor, explained, Instead of having a layout editor and assistant editor, I decided to hove a person in charge of each section of the yearbook. I felt we could hove o better organized staff and that things would go better. It's been a real trial and error year, but so for things have gone reolly well. ' The new people found out quickly that although being on the yearbook staff wos a lot of fun it's hard work too. Phorogrophy wos handled differently also. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Brunson had only a few of the photo class rake pictures, bur by the middle of the year he had changed to having a schedule He started, We hod a schedule and whenever a photo ossingmenr wos sent over whoever wos on schedule for that doy took the picture. The photo class worked hard getting oil the pictures printed and spotted but most of them agreed with Tom Emmett when he said. This class couldn't hove functioned without Mr. Brunson constantly yelling or us. Around deadline rime the tempers of both classes got pretty short, bur they always seemed to pull everything together. They managed to moke all the deadlines, and still enjoyed their time working together. Mrs Boll helps Robin Mortenson with her first spread c 125 Writing Right The level of concentration rises os Lindsoy Hedin writes o sports article. We rend ro be outspoken, yet most journalist ore,'' soid Terry Neff. The Grizzly Staff did o terrific job or publishing the school paper. They developed o unique style of writing, and through it come o closeness within the group. It isn't oil work, we really try to hove fun ond enjoy each other.'' Terry added. One of the hardest things about my position is trying ro do things right without hurting other staff members' feelings. Plus, trying to work with o greot variety of personalities.” The size of the staff wos much smaller which hos its advantages ond disadvantages. There were only a few people to worry about, except there weren't o lor of writers. The sroff wos held os o closs, Journalism I, during first quarter then the rest of the year it wos done os on extracurricular activity. It wos harder for deadlines to be met ond it put o lot of responsibility on the individual. The Grizzly Sroff hod o great experience in learning ro write ond hod fun in the meantime. Grizzly Staff: Frdnt Row-. Jim Elioson. Pollster; Kent Weover. Copy Editor Jeneonne Dovis. Focus Editor Row 2: Rich Rodford. Assistont Editor. Terry Neff. Editor-in-chief Char Olsen. Front Poge Editor. Alon Roymond. Sports Editor Row 3: Julie Buttors, Business Monoger. Lindsoy Hedin, Assistant Sports Editor Row 4: Mr. Borfuss. Advisor. 126 Grizzly Sroff Through with his work. Jim Elioson woirs for rhe bell ro ring Alon Roymond ond Kent Weover look on os Mr Dorfuss proofreods on ortide “Who could hove written this ortide? wonders Mr Dorfuss Jeneonne Do vis cooches Julie Duttors on her typing skills. Grizzly Staff 127 Young Squod Excels Cheerleoders ond songleoders with the help of Grizzwold. try ro get the crowd enrhusiosric obour foorboll or the Logon-Sky View gome Songleoderv Front Row: Srephonie Eomes Joyme Korrchner Row 2. Mindy Elioson. Sonjo Von Noy Row 3; Tenesso Shurrliff. Jolene Focer Sophomore Lori Morrenson wonts ro be on the cover o Vogue somedoy 128 Spirir Squod ry' Kvorfordr. Kim Hymos. ond Jockie Dloir get psyched ro cheer our reom on ro «ory. “Better rhon Ever wos more rhon jusr o slogon for the Spirit Squod. they mode excellence shine in everything they did. At rhe United Spirit Association's comp held ot USU during the summer, the songleoders won first ploce in rhe song division ond won o superior trophy for having oil superior ribbons. ond rhe cheerleaders won o superior trophy for having oil superior ribbons. The year wasn’t oil roses, however They started off with only six returning members ond six new people, oil sophomores. This posed o lor of problems rhe older cheer ond songleoders didn’t know if the sophomores could leorn rhe cheers ond songs or the rapid pace the other girls hod become accustomed to. their learning obiliry wos especially tried or rhe USA comp. The sophomores proved rhor they were equal to rhe task os wos shown in their excellent comp record, or the pep rallies ond or the gomes. The Spirit Squod decided that instead of hoving pep assemblies every home gome, they would try hoving only o few. bur these would be o higher quality rhon those in the post. This tactic worked out very well, os o majority of the students enjoyed the rallies Steve Wuthrich remorked. I reolly thought they got rhe students excited or rallies ond gomes, they got more people involved instead of jusr rhe football ond boskerboll ployers. Hoving new ideas added voriery ro the assemblies.’ They also travelled with rhe Hi-Lo's ro Californio ond competed nationally. Spirit Squod 129 Small but Strong Pep Club: Front Row: Vickie Johnson. Dono Jensen. Lori Lombert Tereso Portington. Morie Horris. Aliso Poce. Shannon Monley. Shoron Dyingron Row 2: Heorhe Kirschmon. Michelle McDonokJ. Lourie Wilde. Shelley McQuilken. Kotrino Ferney Row 3: Melonie Rowlings. Ruth Checkerts. Elese Poce. Sheryl Olson, Suson Stockwel Notolee Domenio Row 4: Annette Ross. Joni Anderson. Jonet Dernsron. Morgee Darker. Ronette Stondridge. Donnie Honsen. Leso Cottle Row 5: Danielle Hooton. Teresc Gereoux. Undo Tibbitts. Heidi Rondle. Corrie Hillyord Row 6: Toyo Cheney. Dobbi Mortin. Kori Lyn Norris. Morcio Mortenson. Liso Osborne. Corol Nielsen. SoRene Golding Dorlo Wolloch Giving her oil. SoRene Golding enjoys traveling with the reom to cheer them on to victory Being in the Pep Club for the year really helped me get in volved in school by going to oil the gomes, cheering, ond giving treats to my football ond basketball players, soid Lesa Cottle think everyone hod o lor of fun. Because of the small membership of the Pep Club, some of the girls involved gove treats to two football players. This wos on odd ed expense. Also, some committees formed for the donee were smaller than expected. At the some rime, Morie Horris, President, used the small size to her odvonroge, ond hod on eosier time governing the group. To encourage commitment within the group, tryouts were re quired. Prospective members mode o notebook, including: possr ble uniforms, team treats, donee rhemes, ond fund raisers. During the yeor, the Pep Club sponsored the Girls' Choice Donee in November, participated in fund-raising events, ond had some porties. Overall, members enjoyed being in the Pep Club ond helping to raise school spirit. 130 Pep Club Mony footboll ond bosketboll ployers come to school ro firxj rheir Officers: Ruth Chechens. Sociols. Sheryl Olson. Vice President. Morie Horris. President Bonnie lockers decoroted Honsen. Secretory. Heother Kirschmon. Treosurer ?Cffrn or c excitement show on the foces of Pep Qub members, SoRene Golding. Morcio Mortenson. Corol Nielson, ond Heother Kirschmon while worching the Logon ■ no lien Lomond teoms bottle it out in o night gome Pep Club 131 Changes for the Defter Hl-lo's: Front Row: Rosolie Perrin. Liso Bodrero Kelley Pendleton Koylene Kidmon Morino Toombs Row 2: Oeonne Thompson Tereso Thompson Christine Thornley iiso Ntsh. Jon Mooghon. Betty Horh. Vondo Holoufio Porricio Hymos Row 3: Shoron Dohle Lori Solrern Jennifer Wolker Shouno Dorr Julie Elder Debbie Hunsoker Commv Porter. Kristy Berntson. Carol Wood Officers: Krisry Berntson. Soph Rep ; Tereso Thompson Treosurer Morino Toombs. Vice President Shouno Jord«ne Advisor: Koylene Kidmon. President. Deonne Thompson, Secretory Britt Londeen. Jr Rep Koylene Kidmon enjoys performing ot ft Logon-Sky View football gome 132 Hi-Lo's Enjoying herself Morino Toombs shows her rolenr or holf-rlme 'Being o Hi Lo os o sophomore mode ir eosier for me ro od-jusr ro high school commented Rosolie Ferrin. Allowing sophomores to be members wos just one of the mony chonges in the Hi-Lo's. Due to the lorge size of the Crimsonelles ond the Hi-Lo's they were combined. Using flogs wos fun becouse it wos o chonge from whot the Hi-Lo's ordinorily did. soid Tereso Thompson. Showno Jordine. who wos the Crimsonelle odvisor lost yeor become the new Hi-Lo odvisor. 'I reolly enjoyed odvising the Hi-Lo's becouse it brought bock memories of my experiences in Hi-Los when I wos o student or Logon High she commented Becouse of the new Core 6 schedule the Hi-Los met for proctice three doys o week in the morning ond the other two offer school Sometimes it seemed like o poin ro proctice every doy. bur when we performed ond felt the excitement of the crowd, it wos oil worth it. soid Jon Moughon. During the summer the Hi-Lo s ortended summer comp or Uroh Store University where rhey rook first ploce overoll ond olso received the Kick Stick In December rhey ortended the Uroh Drill Competition which wos held in the Solr Poloce They received o first ploce trophy in the Jozz Division ond o second ploce in both Novelty ond Milirory. To end the yeor. the Hi-Lo’s went to Colifornio ro compere The trip to Colifornio wos the highlight of my yeor in Hi-Lo's commented Morino Toombs Koylene Kidmon odded It was o perfect woy to end o perfect yeor' C Hours of practice poy off os rhe Hi-Los show perfection in their splits Hi-Los 133 Colony in Concert 3 Colony members look hoppy or the foct rhor they hove Mode it Through the Roin' ot the Alumni Assembly Crimson Colony: Front Row: Vol Christensen, Teri Sue Allen Row 2: Holley Rondle. Jeff Bryner. Ellen Chotterton Derek Hole Row Cfc Lindo Mortenson. Brik Eyre. Sondy Smellie. Wode Steinquest. Morcie Skobelund. Wode Hosiom Brik Eyre. Doug Coding. Wesley Johnson. Wode Stenquist. ond Derk Hodocher show how excited they ore to be awoke ond singing 134 Crimson Colony Front Row. Dove Smith. Dryon Sperh Row 2: Todd Godfrey. Jockie Dlofr. Derk Horlocher. LoDown Honsen Row 3: John Worley Krisrino Kvorfordr. Doug Corling. Robin Morrensen, Wesley Johnson. Julene Smith Officers- Vol Dee Christensen. Soools Wode Hoslom. President Johnson. Vice-President Missing: Ellen Chotterton. Soools Morcie Shobelund Secretory Wesley Combo: Dryon Sperh. Guiror Vol Dee Christensen Doss Guitar: Dovld Smith. Drums.- Teri Sue Allen. Accompionisr Although they're not fomous. the Crimson Colony was greor-ly appreciated by the community and the studenrbody Colony hod o really good time performing or various clubs, organizations, ond dinners. They competed in a stare competition or the Hilton Hotel in February. They also accompanied the Chounroires to Californio during Spring Vocotion It was super fun visiting Universal Studios ond learning how rhey make movies. excloimed Holly Randle. Mr Tueller directed the 23 students eoch weekday morning from 7:30 until 8:25 o.m. The girls rook turns doing the choreography for the different songs, so all the dances were unique. The guys were in charge of setting up the equipment used in the performances. Colony, like any other group, had its small problems. One was Julene Smith. LoDown Honsen, ond Jeff Bryner forgetting whose turn it wos to drive for their carpool. They would all end up coming lore because of this. It helped o lot to have old and new members in Colony. The old ones helped get the group started, ond the new members came with different ideas. stated Marcie Skabelund. Crimson Colony 135 Encore! Scon Christensen tells Elise Alder o quick joke between entrances Front row: Todd Schvoneveldt. Soph. Rep.: Leeso Steed. Donnie Niederhouser, Townie Henderson. Kris Pound. Elise Alder. Jr. Rep.: Mr. Ashton. Row 2: Dione Eshlemon, Yvonne Dlurh. Lewis Poul. Robbie Joy. Dorcl Richordson Row 3: Wendy Elzingo. Rick Roskelley, Dob Tueller. Annette Ross. Jenni Nelson, Kristi Kvorfordt Row 4: Terri Sue Allen, Jonice Albrersen, Billy Decker. Lori Jessop Lorry Shirk. Mott Jorren. Deon Ridenhour. Cheryl White. Pres : Jesse Meeks. Winds Rep Row 6: Steve Dosserr. Ed 136 Orchestra We've been together now for four, five ond six yeors, ond os o result, we know everything obout everybody.'' Commented Ted Ashton, the orchesrro director. Being in on orchestra is just like being in o huge fomily. Things con get into o routine during the yeors in orchestra, ond Mr. Ashton hos tried to breok the monotony of just leorning pieces for concerts. His gool hos been to chonge the focus from something one does during high school to o lifelong endeavor, major or nor. He started a program colled Expanding Musicianship which consists of appreciation for other instruments, theory, careers in music. ond music history. Rehearsals were onorher story. Having the winds join the strings only on Thursdays ond for emergencies, mode those days sacred” to Mr. Ashton. Early morning practices were o necessary evil” but did more good than harm. Some highlights, besides the usual concerts, were the Concerto Night with student soloists, o trip to Western Wyoming College by invitation, USU Festival Doy, Solo ond Ensemble Festival, ond performing The Creation” with the Towne Singers and Chountoires. Tooley. Kevin Seeley. Colby Thomos. Downi Johnson. Dove Smith, Evelyn Ahlstrom. Solly Srevens, Henmger Row 7: Dove Stock. Scott Bloden. Ted Swollow. Oill Jorgenson. Joni Cox, Becky Wore. Robin Storks. Dove Cordon. Joylene Monson. Simon Leo. Julie Buftors. Eric Wilson Missing: Paul Cozier. Alon Whitney, Lourie Perkins. Eric Skabelund. Andy Paul, Byron Hill. Grant Sullivan. Hiedl Rondle. Rick Roskelley concentrates on his first rubo solo c Orchesrro 137 Doubling Doubles Quality Concert Bond: Front Row: Mr Srowell. Dovid Jorrett. Mark Woire, Dovid Shorp, Jeff Miller. Gerry Jensen. Corey Turner Row 2: Kevin Mow. Tim Peorl. Erik Ashcroft. Rlchord Miller. Sondro Heninger. Ruth Checkerts, Sheryl Olson. Renee' Hordy. Rodney Pound. Thonh Moc. Row 3: Evon Hill. Julie Elder. Doug Smith. Steven Wennergren. Mork Fluckiger. Jon Trounrvein. Brent McDonald. Todd Adorns. Dovis Muir. Brian Thomson. Alexandra Dovis. Liso Osborne. Shannon Monley. Shaun Roundy. Robert Cohen. Mork Horniss. Jozz II: Front Row: Dovid Stocker. Robert Cohen. Kevin Mow. Lewis Poul. Dove Kor-ren. Chris Rosmussen. Ion Porrish Row 2: Chris Nettleron. Lee Jensen. Row 3: Scott Bowen. Brent McDonald. Todd Adorns. Rondy Bennion. Gerry Jensen. Row 4: Doug Smith. Corey Turner A new dimension wos added ro Jozz Bond when one bond become two. Jozz I consisted of experienced players who practiced every Monday, Wednesday, ond Friday morning ot 7:30 a.m. Long hours of practice paid off when they attended Region Competition. Jesse Meeks remarked. ”1 like to compete against other bonds because then I know that we ore one of the best. Jozz II consisted primarily of sophomores ond ninth graders Mr. Srowell hoped rhor by storting students younger he would hove experienced players for Jozz II. Jozz II members rehearsed on Tuesday ond Thursday morning ot 7:00. David Jorrett remarked, It takes o lor of dedication to be at school by 7:00 o.m., but I feel it's worth it. Symphonic ond Concert bonds showed their expertise by ploying in assemblies ond concerts. Symphonic bond students auditioned because they hod ro ploy more complicated music Performing before on audience wos on experience rhor wos well worth the effort pur into if. Kris Pound remarked, I wos reolly excited when the audience would clop after we finished one of our numbers. It gave us o feeling of accomplishment All four bonds put in many hours of work ond the end result show ed Grizzly pride. Wendy Elzinga commented, I hove reolly enjoyed my experiences with the bond.” 136 Bond Following rheir music with intense concentrotion. E. J. Fillmofe ond Bob Tueller procrke for on upcoming performonce Jozz I: Front Row: Cindy Ecdes, Terry Neff. Lori Jessop. Julie Buttors Row 2: E J. Fillmore. Dono Londry. Bill Jorgensen. Terry Wright. Eric Wilson. Mr Srowell Row 3: Bob Tueller. Steve Drown. Byron Hill. Ted Swollow. Andy Poul. Jesse Meeks. Chris Rosmussen Symphonic Bond: Front Row: Mr Srowell. Ned Simpson. Todd Christensen. E. J. Fillmore. Scott Bloden, Chris Rosmussen, Lewis Poul. Chris Derr. Billy Decker. Bret Dolby Row C 2: Poul Willordson, Robin Stork. Jeff Birschboch. Bill Jorgensen, Scott Bunnell. Dove Smith. Lourence Poce. Steve Drown. Poul Cozier. Edgor Tooley. Terry Lucherini. Terry Vnght Mott Nielson Row 3: Corhryn Dovis. Notolee Domenki. Ruth Lei. Annette Molouf. Julie Buttors. Terry Neff. Dione Eshelmon. Yvonne Bluth. Kothleen Word. Lori 'essop. Amto Lowe. Wendy Elzingo. Connie Ricks. Cindy Eccles. Tono Lovelond. Kotrino Ferney. Kris Pound. Coleen Fluckiger, Kristie Christensen. Borye Bluth. Row 4: Gront Sulllvon. Robert Joy. Dorci Rkhordson. Eric Wilson. Guy Crockett. Burt Lomborn. Dovid Cordon, Troy Gerber. Jodi Allen. Kevin Griffin. Andy Poul. Ted Swollow. Byron Hill. Jesse Meeks. More Hows. Rick Roskelley. Bond 109 Bond Members: Jodi Allen. Weston Beol, Jeff Blrschboch, Scott BkxJen. Borye Bluth. Yvonne Bluth. Scott Bunnell. Julie Buttors, Dovld Cordon. Poul Cozier. Kristie Christensen. Todd Christensen. Guy Crockett. Bret Dolby. Corhryn Do vis. Billy Decker. Chris Derr. Steve Drown. Notolie Domenici. Cindy Ecdes. Wendy Elzlngo, Dlone Eshelmon, Korrino Ferney. E. J. Fillmore. Coleen Flucklger. Troy Gerber. Todd Godfrey. Kevin Griffin. More Hows, lonce Hoycock. Byron Hill. Lori Jessop. Williom Jorgensen. Robert Joy. Burton Lomborn. Ruth Lei. Tono Lovelond. Anlto Lowe. Terry Lucherinl, Annene Mokxjf. Jesse Meeks. Terry Neff. Dorin Neves. Mott Nielson. Troy OkJhom, Lowrence Poce. Andy Poul. Normon Poul. Kris Pound. Chris Rasmussen, Dorcl Richardson, Connie Ricks. Rick Roskelly, Ned Simpson. Dove Smith. Robin Storks. Gronr Sulllvon, Ted Swallow. Edgar Tooley. Hilkko Vonhopelto. Kothy Word. Poul Willordson. Eric Wilson. Terry Wright. Todd Adorns. Erik Ashcroft. Scott Bowen. Ruth Checketts. Robert Cohen. Alex Do vis. Julie Elder. Mork Flucklger. Sondy Heninger. Evon Hill. Renee Hordy. Dovid Jorren, Gerry Jensen. Toro Monley. Kevin Mow. Brent McDonokJ. Jeff Miller. Dovb Muir. Sheryl Olson, Llso Osborne. Tim Pearl. Shoun Roundy. Dove Shorp. Doug Smith. Brlon Tomson. Jon Trountveln. Corey Turner. Steve Wennergren. Mork Wolte. During o proctice for the homecoming holftime Eric Wilson “ploys it cool.” It looks os if perfection” is the nome of rhot tune. 140 Morching Bond ‘Giving if their oil ond working hord, mode bond procrices reolly worthwhile.’’ stored Kris Pound Ninety-five members of the Morching Bond showed up to procrices every doy during school ond in the evenings to get reody for Homecoming Week The bond often procriced by morching down streets neor the high school or 7:00 o.m. The police orrived or severol of the procrices offer Logon residents comploined rhor the bond wos disturbing the peoce. One time severol people colled the school to oir their grievonces. they were told rhot the problem would be resolved the following Mondoy (little did the collers know thor procrices were over rhor Fridoy). As o result of oil their diligent practicing, the bond monoged to leorn the routine for Homecoming in only two weeks. The finol product looked os if it hod been practiced for months. The Morching Bond introduced o new style of morching colled Corp Style Marching ' which reolly added to their performances Their performances included: morching in the Homecoming Porode ond Gome. USU's Homecoming Porode. ond o USU halftime or Romney Srodium. in which the Hi-Lo's also participated The performance or Utah Store wos the first for Logon High in six years ond wos very successful Kevin Griffin said. “Maching or the USU halftime wos the most fun performance of the season. The bond traveled to Pocorello during the foil to porticipore in on ISU morching festival, which wos held in the Mini Dome. The festival wos to prepare them for competition next foil. Being drummer is o lonely position for Jeff Miller Morching Bond 141 Chountoires: Front Row: Holley Rondle Morcie Skobelund Ellen Chotterton. Kellie Holmsreod Krisrie Kvorfordt Derk Horlocher Jeff Oryner John Worley Row 2 Jolene Kendrick. Jockie Oloir. Donnie Niederhouser. Donene Moy. Suzonne Kimber Drik Eyre Lindsoy Hedin. Rick Roskelley Row 3: Ter-rtso CorlisJe Lindo Gillene. Aniro Drown. Suzonne Lofthouse Wode Steinquisr, Dove Derry Row 4: Morie Gibbons Julie Ellis Sheri Corling Cornono Thom Dorci Richordson. Wesley Johnson. Doug Corling. Lon Linell 3 Doug Corling questions whether or not he is singing the right song os he worches the other enthusiostic Chounroire members hoppily singing 142 Chounroires Front Row: Todd Godfrey. Scon Christensen, John Thompson Annene Jensen, Rotxn Mortensen Julene Smith. Undo Monenson Sondy Smellie Row 2; Derek Hole. Wode Hosiom. Robert Joy. Corhy Fisk. Suson Eorl Louise Hoycock. Kothy Word Row 3: Jesse Meeks. Andy Paul Joner Oringhursr Porrice Fjelsred Lynne Clyde. Porrido Simmons. Ten Sue Allen Row 4: Kris Whire Chris Sonderegger Chris Keyser. Drendo Croshow Corol Wood Jennifer Wolker. LoDown Honsen The Chounroires hod on excellent year One rhing rhot sparked it up for them were the new performing outfits which were pink dresses for the girls ond block suits for the guys There were olso many unique performances. The first one wos Christmas caroling with seven other singing groups on the temple grounds. This wos o fun experience for most people but olso o very cold one1 There wos o Christmas performance ot the Lyric Theater, ond, of course, the annual Christmas Concert ond caroling or the moll. One of the most unique experiences for Chounroires wos the trip to Californio which wos scheduled for 1981 but wos postponed until the spring of '82 The trip rook place over spring vocation plus one regular school day which the students were excused from. Chounroire members visited ond performed ot mony r places including Disneyland. Knorrsberry Form. Universal Studios, ond they enjoyed some free rime or the beach Anito Drown stored, It wos fun to go on o trip with so mony people thot were friends. It wos kind of like being in school since it was with classmates ond even o few teachers We hod fun!” lathy Fisk. Chounroires 148 Chalk It Up to Experience Appointed Officers: Front Row: Chris Groll, Historian; Debbie Foirbonks, Sophomore L” Points Row 2: Jill Hort. Senior L Points; Shirley Spencer, PTSA President; Leeso Steed. Junior ”L” Points. Kurt Neuberger. Studentbody Photogropher. shows his unique style. ’’One for me ond one for you. Two for me and one for you. One for me ond three for you. Your advantage.” Jill Hart jokingly remarked os she rallied 1” Points. Since the beginning of their sophomore years, Jill, Leeso Steed ond Debbie Foirbonks hove kept track of oil their fellow clossmen ond whot they hove done. Shirley Spencer, Chris Groll, ond Kurt Neuberger held offices during their senior year. Shirley represented the school or the opening PTSA ond other meetings. Chris commented about her job, I reolly liked to look through the newspaper ond find things our obour our school that con go in this year's book.” Kurt rook those great pictures shown in the Senior Assembly. He wos never seen without his camera around his neck. Girls, girls, girls, that's oil I see,” Is the first line to on appropriate song ot Girls' Store. A week full of dresses, girls, speeches, new friends, winning, listening, ond learning wos experienced by several girls from our school. Girls' Store wos traditionally held in Cedar City or SUSC. Logon wos well represented in the elections for city, county, store ond party officers. Throughout this year these girls ond officers hove exercised their experience ond from it the students come out on top. This hos to be o joke. No one has hod rhor mony points. gosps Leeso Steed 144 Appointed Officers Boys' Store wos o really fun atmosphere to leorn about our Government and how If works ' remarked Dove Smith when osked about Boys' State. Dove wos one of over five hundred young men from oil over Utah that wos selected to attend the Utah American Legion Boys' Store. He wos very successful there, and held many offices, such os County Delegare, Central County Commissioner, Store Delegate, Chief of Police, Store Representative and Store Treasurer. It wos really o challenge to be elected into on office because you don't know anybody,” sold Dove. So you hove to get to know people ond get them to vote for you.” Holding o Store office wos o real honor. Dove wos grateful for thor opportunity. He felt that by being elected to State Treasurer he wos representing Logon High os well os himself. He also soid if wos great gaining friendships with young men from all over the store. He summed up his Boys' State experience by storing Boys' Store wos great, ond I'm really glad I wos lucky enough to be selected to attend this great event!” toys' Stot and Girls' Seat : Front Row: Jonke Albretsen. Cheryl White, Stephonle Eomes. Morel Hubbord. Jenni Nelson. Jeneonne Dovls. Row 2: Scott Reeder Dorrin ohnsron, Dove Roylonce. Dove Smith Row y Orlk Eyre. Tom Hole. Paul Cozier. Mike Nielson, Chor Olsen. Scott Christensen Row 4: Rich Rodford Alon Roymond Tim Jochmon, Lonce Hoy cock. Boys' ond Girls' Store 145 Looking Into the Future FHA: Front Row: Dorlo Wolloch. Shelly Skoug, Mory Ann Stephens. Secretory; Evelyn Ahlstrom, Holley Rondle Row 2: Jenni Nelson. Undo Butterfield. Nohid Ponohi, Jr. Rep ; Melonie Allen. Vice President, Terriso Corlisle. Becky Elioson, Goy Jockson, Coleen Fluckiger. Row 3: Cindy Hurd. President; Sheri Carling. Dano Jensen, Jon Lundberg. Teri Sue Allen, Wendy Elzingo Missing: Shoron Phillips. Historian. Aiming for the future was what FHA and FBLA were all about. With many activities, meetings, and parties, the year proved to be a success for both groups. ‘FBLA wos o good experience for me, commented Vonda Holoufio. The activities ond speakers we hod reolly fought me o lot. Most other members shored these some view points. Our opening party wos the best, especially when we ployed pin the skirt on the secretory! replied LaDawn Hansen. The students in FBLA agreed that being o member wos a worthwhile experience ond FBLA reolly helped them to prepare for the world of business. Members of FHA were also aiming for the future but from the homemoking point of view. Cindy Hurd, president commented, It's a good experience for me, ond I con try to get o lot of people involved in homemoking. There ore many ways of getting people involved. The Thanksgiving service project of taking fruit boskets around to people wos one. Another wos the big ond little sister party. Other activities included the annual table-setting contest ond the state convention, which rook place or BYU in March. This convention included workshops, 2 speakers, ond of course, meeting new people ond lots of fun. When osked to moke o statement about FHA, Wendy Elzinga replied, “I think I'm five pounds heavier from oil the dinners we hod, but I know o lot more about homemoking now! 146 FHA FBLA At the opening sociol, blindfolded Leslie Dudge tokes o wild guess os to where the FDLA members Julene Smith. LoDown Honsen. and Robin Mortensen listen in-skirr goes in the gome pin the skirt on the secretory ' tenrty os they ore being instructed ot one of their meetings FDLA: Front Row: Ellen Chotterton, President, Julene Smith. Vice President Row 2: Donene Moy. Melonle Allen Judy Doll. Advisor. Terriso Corlisle. Solly Stevens. Cothy Clark. Secretory. Donno Matthews Row 3: Anita Drown. Mory Ann Stephens, LoDown Honsen. Vondo Holoufio. Potricio Hymos Row 4: Shelly Skoug, Sheri Reid. Leslie Dudge. Koylene Kidmon. Jono Hoth. Treasurer; Debbie Hunsoker. Robin Mortensen. Missing: Detty Hoth. Historian; Tereso Kendrick. Kim Miles. Lori Garner. Terry Lucherlni FHA FDLA 147 Business Is Their Pleasure Key Club Officers: Dove Roylonce, President; Cheryl White. Secretory. Steve Cordon. Vice President. Kroig Anderson. Treosurer; Mr. Doug Nielsen. Advisor Missing: Sondra Show. Hlstorion; Jill Hart. Hlstorion. The bookstore was run ten times better rhon in the previous years,'' declared Nancy Korth, DECA advisor. The students got rid of the debts and ore clearing even now.” Mrs. Korrh's first hour, Monogement Studies, worked in the Bear Necessities for port of their doss credit. All the students got along well, except for on the rare occasions when they disagreed on displays. They were assigned the duties of paper supplies, clothing, disploys ond novelty items on o rotating bosis. This gove them o chance to broaden their knowledge in business monogement. Sheri Thomson soid of Mrs. Korth. She is o great odvisor. She teaches us well ond mokes if fun to wont to leorn. Sometimes it's hord when the customers ore your own classmates. They'll give you o hord rime, but usually it's fun. Key Club wos o service group that wos affiliated with the Kiwonis Club. When school started, they took cookies to the new students ond welcomed them. They also held their onnuol Christmas party with the foreign students. Did you ever wonder who it wos that roised ond lowered the flog for the school? The Key Club did this also. They met about once o month ond hod o lot of fun porties. Sandra Shaw stored, I joined Key Club because my friends ore in it, ond I enjoy serving others.” DECA: Front Row: Kelly Pendleton. Srephonie Gorvin. Kristine Harris. Christine Grant. Jodie Kramer Row 2: Sueng-Hee Green. Kellie Willard. Darla Wolloch. Kenneth Drown. Moureen McDonald, Dona Denney. Julie Harris, renesso Shurtllff. Michelle Hows. Melinda Steel. Dove Roylonce uses his authority as President to conduct the orlentotion meeting for Key Club. 146 DECA KeyClub Hoppy to moke the sole. Julie Morris figures chonge for o customer DECA Officers: Toni Allen. Vice President. Michelle Hows. President. Moureen McDonold, Vice President. Mrs. Noncy Korth. Advisor. Missing: Merideth Sorensen, Secretory. Key Oub: Front Row: Chorlene Moher. Suson Teuscher. Jonice Albretsen. Louro Wore. Jeff Bryner. Sondro Show. Troy Gerber. Kris Pound. Cheryl White. Brlon Porker. Brik Eyre Andy Poul. Dorrin Johnston. Kellie Holmsteod. Steve Cordon. Ted Swollow, Ruth Checkerrs. Michelle McDonold. Heother Kirschmon. Carol Nielsen. Kroig Anderson Row Two: Potrlcio Simmons. Terl Sue Allen. Pom Johnson. Stocy Nielsen. Dove Parish. LoDown Honsen. Jason Hunsoker. Cothy Clark. Anito Brown. Kevin Seeley. Dov-Roylonce, Mr Doug Nielsen. Teri Plowman. Stephanie Gorvin. Crolg Muncy. Jill Hort. Scott Bloden. Missing: Jennl Nelson. DECA Key Club 149 Education Is Debatable Dennis Hasson is seriously considering the Debore Topic Varsity Debate: Front Row: Laurie Perkins. Patrice Fjeldsted. Sueng-Hee Green. Annette Molouf. Trocey Smith, Shoron Dohle Row 2: Seon Kennedy. Troy Oldham. Scott Christensen, Jon Welkie. Chor Olsen. Rich Rodford. Todd Christensen. Hons Hill. Mr. Howell, odvisor 3 Sueng-Hee Green smiles because she knows she is stumping her opponent Junior Varsity Debate: Front Row-. June Wilson. Dilly Decker, Andrew Hort Ruth Checkerts. Randy Ben-nion. Row 2: Corlotto Sanchez Shaun Roundy. Michelle McDonold. Jeff Swoder. Eric Olsen. Becky Cowley. Brian Soderquist Row 3: Alex Davis. Kent Johnson. Erik Skoblund, Roy Bluemell. Steve Cannon Lisa Osborne. Brlon Thomson. Dennis Hasson. Mr Howell, advisor 150 Debore lnternorionol Club Resolved; Thor .the Federol Government should estoblish minimum educotionol stondords for elemenrory ond secondory schools in the United Stores,'' wos the debote topic. Students reseorched ond deboted it til they could speak for or against it with equal ease. By the end of the year if anyone would hove asked Derek Hole whor the faults of the Status Quo were, he could hove given them or least o seven minute speech on it. The Debore Squad competed in various meets held in the state of Sky View. Bear River. Box Elder. Ogden, Governor’s Cup, ond Ben Lomond, also in Idaho. Besides Debore they also competed in other Forensic oreos such as: Extemporaneous Speaking, Impromptu, Legislative Forum ond Humorous ond Dramatic Interpretations. They compiled on excellent record to show for their efforts. “Porley-vous Francois?” probobly wos the extent of most students' French, but International Club went for beyond just o few phrases. Some of the students knew os many os four languages — others one besides English, but os Rene' Sonzone stored, People who know more than one language ore really interesting, they seem to know o lot about the country of the language they speak — It really odds to their personality. I mokes you more owore of whot's going on in the world.” Since many colleges accepted only students who were bilingual the International Club wos certainly on the right track. Rich Rodford gives Lourie Perkins some good odvkre during o doss room debore international dub: Front Row: Mol Dinh, Sol Dlnh, NohkJ Porohl. Mem Dough. Cindy Ecdes. Moreth Dy Row 2: Melonle Rowlings. Uobbi Martin. Morle Lui, Zoe Cordon, Seon Kennedy. Jon Welkle, Eric Olsen Row 0: Ana Soils, Morda Mortensen. Corol Nielsen. Morllyn Russell. SoRene Golding. Isabel Dominguez. Morcelo CokJeron. Rebecco Massey. Row 4: Jonl Anderson. Ismoel Ortiz. Ileono Juorez, Gulny Juorez, Mrs. Dlokely. odvlsor. Tono Lovelond. Debote International Club 151 Reach for the Top Lerrermon. Jeff Fullmer cooches Powder Puff Lertermen Front Row: Kevin Dennis, Steve Felt. Kirk Jensen. Poul Cozier. Mike Trippler. Dove Roytonce, Jomes Smort. Mine Nielsen. Rick Roskelley. Row 2: Jerry Johnson Som Folk. DeLoy Elder. Ted Swallow. Dove Gittins. Row 3: Doug Froelich. Jodi Allen. John Worley. Brod Jenkins. Bryon Speth. Dove Smith. Vol Christensen. Shone Lindquist Jeff Fullmer. Lindsoy Hedin. Alon Roymond. Brik Eyre. More Hows. 152 Lertermen Giving their oil. footboll ployers work to eorn their letters Science Club Front Row: Tim Bochmon. Kent Johnson. Corl Hon Row 2: Zoe Cordon. Movie Lui. Nohid Ponohi Row 3: Byron Hill. Robert Knighr. Troy Hyer Hot Pictured: Sondro Show. Jill Hon Mr Anderson directs the Science Club in electing officers “Doing on experimenr ond moking it work successfully wos greor!” commented one member of rhe Science Club. The club performed unusuol ond different experiments which were not ordinorily done in the chemistry ond physics closses. At one chemicol porty. rhe members were octuolly oble to eot their experiments! The Science Club prepored gum cotton, hydrogen-oxygen explosives, ond mercury srhiocyonore which wos olso known os chemicol worms! This ond other ocriviries kept rhe members involved ond hoving fun. Not only wos o lor leorned by do‘ng chemicol experiments bur speokers olso roughr them. Two scientists from rhe University ond other science reochers lectured to rhe club. They toured rhe reseorch fociliries or Uroh Store University. With LoMor Anderson os their odvisor. rhe Science Club hod o reol “ blost! Excellent in o vorsiry sport wos whor rhe Lerrermen's Club £ wos oil obout. The Lerrermen orrended o speciol bonquer or rhe end of the yeor where rhe top people in eoch sport received their letters. There were olso speciol owords given for rhe most Voluoble ployers ond for those who mode rhe most improvement. Science Club 153 Step Behind the Scenes VICA. sroge crew ond video crew ore three orgonizotions thot ore relotively unknown. For exomple, Andy Poul blurred, VICA meons. Very Important Cretins of America,'' which was o good guess but nor it. VICA meons Vocorionol Industrial Clubs of America, designed to help o student expand his knowledge of this field ond is enjoyed by those in it. Besides adding their personal touch to assemblies, the stage crew assisted with the productions of the ploy, concerts, ond the musical. Members of the video crew focused in on the foot-boll ond boskerboll events plus they worked with the stage crew in filming the musical. These guys could be found under the hood of o cor, ploying with lighting in the auditorium, or filming the excitement of o boskerboll gome. One things for sure, they olwoys hod o hond in something. HEEEEEEEEEERE'S JOHNNY!” proctlces Doug Smith for the big rime Stage Crew: Front Row: Kent Johnson. Ed Tooley, Dove Honcey Row 2: Don Wot-son, Doug Smith, Mr. Gordon Video Crew: Dove Honcey. Troy Bodrero. Missing: Alon Whitney 154 VICA Stoge ond Video Crew f VICA: Vol Dee Christensen, Shone Linquist. Kosto Poulopoulos. Siomok Moghsoodi. Doe Cozier. Dorrin Johnston, Dove Honcey Missing: Steve Dorton, Croig Honsen, Jerry Johnson. Werner Nielson, Don Shurtliff ' You reolly trust these guys with your truck?” questions Werner Nielson. Dorrin Johnston ond Shone Lindquist try to figure out the techniques in hooking the engine to the lift. Sroge ond Video Crew VICA 155 I think we hove o greor ocodemics' progrom with excellent reochers, commented Jonice Albretsen. I found it wos olmost impossible to toke oil the dosses I wonted to becouse there's so mony to choose from. Doth the Science ond Moth Deportments expended their progroms to fir the needs of the students. Consumer Physics wos odded to occommodore the students who ore interested in the procricol opplicotions of physics, stored LoMor Anderson, science deportment heod. It olso provides o course which is commensurore with the obilities of the overoge ond below overoge students. Decouse the enrollment in the Moth Dept wos so high, on oddirionol teocher, Mory Ann Louritzen, wos hired to teoch Geometry. 156 Acodemics ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Paves the Way Lorry Hastom — Vice Principal Trying to sound stern, Lorry Haslom orders o srudenr bock to doss. 158 Principals Associoring wirh faculty members, parents, and students was commonly enjoyed by both Lorry Hoslom, vice principol. ond Rulon Olsen, principol. When referring to the people he worked wirh, Lorry Hoslom decided, It s o good place to work.’’ During Rulon Olsen's sixth year, he enjoyed his job ond thought it was enjoyable most of the rime. Mr. Olsen felt the main goal of the administration was to offer oil students o strong basic educotionol program while also giving them on opportunity to explore their own interests. He believed that education con only be achieved by students' own diligence. Lorry Haslom’s purpose included guiding students to be accountable for behavior ond coordinating student government activities. He enjoyed listening to creative ond imaginative excuses schemed by students. One of his challenges wos dealing with dishonesty. He felt he could help students find themselves if they would just foce reality ond tell the truth. This in turn would help pove their lives. A smile shows Lorry Haslom's enthusiasm for his job. Principols 159 Duties Attended to Jomes C Bloir — Superintendent School Boord Members: Front Row: John Emmett. Molcom Allred Ronold Peterson, Gordon Hows Row 2: Jomes Bloir Jo Ann Wimmer. Robert Willtoms. 160 Schoolboord Secretories With Mrs Hurlberrs mony duries rhere oren’r mony spore moments Dorboro Rinderknechr ond Koye Lucherine kept rrock of oil rhe ortendonce. Their day-to-day rosks included writing off-compus permits, notifing porents of sluffs. ond clearing obsences. It discouroged Mrs Rinderknecht when parents ond students were rude, bur other than rhor she enjoyed her job Luonn Tripp kept records of money going in ond our of rhe school. It bothered her when figures didn't bolonce. bur she enjoyed rhe chollenge of working with numbers Although she spent cnosr of her rime with these fugures she enjoyed working with rhe students, teachers, ond other office help. Jeri Hurlberr was rhe office manager. In addition to her duties, she wos creative in decororing rhe office for holidays While work-lf 9 with her horse after school, she broke her arm. bur rhe cost didn’t hinder her from maintaining her duties ond responsibilities in the office. School Doord Secrerories 161 Ceroid Allen Biologicol Science Mox Allen Sponish LoMor Anderson Chemistry Ted Ashton Orchestro Judy Doll Business Educotlon Brent Borfuss English Richord Brodford Moth. Physics Eliot Brunson Anxious to get stotted. Shelley Blokley demonds ottention from her doss. Phorogrophy Perry Christensen Lorry Comendeno Mox Cooley Joyce Copp English. Athletics Resource Room. Athletics Medio Speciolist Medio Speciolist While repeoting the onswer to o question for the third rime. Mr Emmett keeps his cool 162 Foculry Students Make It Worthwhile Connie Croshow Physical Education Jean Ehrhorr ALC Corlorto Elich Mathematics Jill Emmett English, Mathematics Robert Gordon Electronics Alene Hansen Business Education Weston Henrie Social Studies Stuart Howell Social Studies Herond Hoyt Biological Science Bonnie James Heolrh Occupation Amused ot her students' tactics, Showno Jordine questions their motives Nancy Griffen Loron Hirschi Showno Jordine Richard Jensen Patti Johnston Noncy Korth ALC Industrial Arts Home Economics Social Studies Home Economics Business Education Faculty 163 Mory Ann Lourirzen Myro Lynch Korrie Myers Mothemotics ALC Counseling Secretory I con't believe they fumbled ogoin!” thinks Cooch Bill Ryon Showing her cooching skills' Jeonnerte Homilton spots the bor Bill Ryon Science. Athletics Doug Nielson Counseling Leslie Smith Kent Soderquist Pot Stoddort Industriol Arts Art English 164 Foculry Don Srowell Bond Eugene Tueller Raymond Worts Vocol Music Soc Studies. Athletics Aheo Wollennne Lorry Willioms Roger Wilson Counseling Resource Aide Moth Athletics In his usuol pleosonr monor. Mr Anderson prepores for his next doys experiment Anderson Wins State Honor Mr. Anderson enjoys reaching. It's obvious rhor his favorite posrimes ore blowing up morshmellows. moking big explosions, ond being a mod scienrisr in general.'' stored Sandro Show. A major port in promoting science education in the store of Utah has been ployed by Mr. Anderson. He served os the chairman of the science deportment or Highland High School os well os our own. He developed individualized programs ond also gove many lectures ond demonstrations or Utah Store University. University of Uroh. the Salt Palace, ond on television. Mr. Lamar Anderson was given the Outstanding Science Teacher Aword in the store of Uroh The winner was determined by the votes of the Uroh Science Supervisor, the President of Uroh Science Teachers Association, two professors, ond two high school teachers Foculry 165 Involving the Basics Besides changing schedules, advising the Key Club, and counseling students, Doug Neilson spends at least one hour o day participating in leorning activities with the five deof students at LHS. He also involves other students in these activities, to let them get acquainted with these students and become friends with them. I like this program, because it enables these few students to moke friends and learn to work os a group with other students,'' stated Linda Butterfield. The deaf students meet os a group four hours o doy ond hove regular classes the rest of the doy. During the rime they meet, they ploy leorning gomes, hove discussion periods, ond other activities. Doug along with Al Stevens helps these students odopr to high school life. New secretory, Korrie Meyers, writes on excuse for o student to get out of class. Talking with concerned porents is one of Doug Nielson's duties os o counselor 166 Counselors Cooks Cusrodions Enjoying her work. Nero Allen mokes some fries. Cusfodkans: Steve Allsop. Mike Hoyrer. Robert Tripp. Counselors CooKs Cusrodions 167 ■k- 1% Notional Merit Aword: Ted Swollow. Lerter of Commendorion. Byron Hill. Letter of Commendorion Chor Olsen. Semi-finolisr Kevin Seeley. Letter of Commendorion All Store Bond: Front Row: Wendy Elzingo. Eric Wilson. Dovid Cordon Row 2: Jesse Meeks Andy Paul Sterling Scholars. Front Row: Dove Honcey Vocorionol Bob Tueller Musk. Poul Cozier. Sociol Studies Lon Lirtell. Dromo Row 2: Tereso Kendrkk. Business Pom Johnson. Moth. Morci Hubbord. Overall Lindo Morrenson. Home Economics. Cheryl White. English Missing: Steve Cordon Art Tim Bochmon Science 168 Honors Honors 169 Hard Work Pays Off Nofionol Honor Sodefy: Front Row: Jenni Nelson. Jockie Bloir. Kellie Holmsreod. Sondro Show. Cheryl White. Jonice Albertsen Row 2: Tereso Kendrick. Lindo Morten-son. Annette Jensen Morcie Skobelund. Drik Eyre. Kurt Neuberger. Wes Johnson. Robin Mortensen. Row 3: Steve Cordon. Sheri Reid, Morci Hubbord. Dove Roylonce Evelyn Ahlstrom. Kirk Jensen. Poul Cozier. Pom Johnson. Jomes Smorr. 4.0 G.P.A.: Lindo Mortenson. Cheryl White, Kellie Holmsreod. Morci Hubbord 170 Honors All Stote Choir: Front Row: Doug Coding. Ellen Chorterton Wode Hoslom. Morcle Skobelund. Wei Johnson. Jockie Dlotr Row 2: Robert Joy. Undo Mortenson. Annette Jensen. Dnk Eyre Missing: Jolene Kendrick. Sondy Smell . Corol Wood. Scon Christensen, Kris White All Stote Orchestro: Front Row: Jonl Cox. Jennl Nelson Row 2: Dob Tueller, Lorry 5hlrk Row y Cheryl White, Terl Sue Allen Missing: Kris Kvorfordf Top Seniors: Front Row: Robin Morrensen, Sheri Reid. Brlk Eyre. Wode Hoslom. Kellie Holmsteod. Dove Roylonce Jock Okxr Row 2: Kurt Newburger. Jennl Nelson. Undo Mortenson. Morel Hubbord. Cheryl White. Ted Swollow. Poul Cozier A Ion Roymond Row y. Drion Hunsoker Missing: Dove Smith. Steve Cordon. Morel Skobelund. Sondy Smelbe I Worth the Effort Grtnnlnq. Mrs Hows posses our o rest I've leorned tons. Mrs. Sroddorr is o greor reocher and I think rhis doss hos helped to prepare me for lorer years, replies Jenni Nelson. The doss consisted of twenty-four students who were hond picked for their appreciation for new ideas. In the spring, the students took o rest. Those who passed the test recieved up to twelve hours of English credit for college. The students in A.P English leorned to communicate with well organized ond well developed thoughts. They were expected to read up to five novels by o specific outhor. A ten-page research paper wos then written on rhis outhor. Along with rhis reading, the class read ond discussed several greor lireroture books. The class wos rought on o college level, ond the major focus wos put on writing ond reading greor lireroture. Creative writing omuses the students in different woys Sheri Corling hos o hard time Keeping her focus on her book English 171 172 Sociol Studies Woshington D.C. here we come!” excloimed Cheryl White os she prepored to leove for o week long trip to the notion's copitol. Cheryl White, olong with Morcio Hubbord, Louro Perkins, Poul Cozier, ond Jon Welkie. were chosen to ottend o week long, oil expense poid trip to Woshington D.C., os port of the Close-up Foundorion. Over 13,000 students ocross the country porticipoted in the event. The main purpose wos to encourage involvement in local politics. Hundreds of government officials joined together to tell the students of their experiences in government. While they were in Woshington. the students toured government buildings, ond Copitol Hill. They porticipoted in obout 15 seminars during the week, where they listened to discussions from senators, representatives, lobbyists, ond newsmakers. The students also received free rime so they could go out on their own ond explore Washington. The participants were encouraged to porticipoted in their own local governments. It really mode me understood our Federal Government ond the way it works,” commented Poul Cozier. This wos o once-in-o-liferime experience which each participant enjoyed. Washington D.C. Here We Come Social Studies 173 Chemistry’s a Blast Mr. Brodford looks omazed ot how well his doss is studying. While keeping o mocho stance,.Drew Dolton mixes up some unknown chemlcols in Chemistry. Molntolning o relaxed position, Jesse Meeks leorns more obouf Algebra. A strip of mognesium burns inside o block of ice. A srudenr standing neor suddenly discovers his hair standing on end. Chemistry ond physics abounded with many excellent demonstrations. Zoology, botany, physiology, biology, chemistry, ond physics oil hod good laboratory programs. In these lobs, students learned by doing. Lobs also added voriety ond enrichment to dosses. Under the direction of Mr. Bradford, the new course, Consumer Physics, proved to be successful. In this semester class, they held o Solor Collector contest. Three prizes were given out. ond oil students who entered received class credit. The science ond moth deportments proved to be very interesting ond worthwhile for the students who got involved. 174 Sdence Moth Trying to relax, Celio Weeks finds rhar Algebra is hard work. Dr John Clyde Worley III explains rhe onaromy of a frog ro Jill Horr Amazed or Mr. Anderson's lost experiment, Sondro Show looks on. Science Molth 175 176 PE Music Willie Gessel helps Mott Hyde in gerring his required omount of slf-ups done With rhe possing of Core Six, some of rhe music closses were held before school. Credit wos nor recieved, bur grode were given which counted towards students' G.P.A. Crimson Colony ond Jozz Bond were rhe only music closses affected by rhe possing of Core Six. Trips were popular among rhe music deportment with Colifornio, Arizona, ond Wyoming or the top. The Chounroires left for Los Angeles in April ond performed or Disneyland ond Knottsberry form. The Bond went to Arizona in March ond rhe Orchestra left in February for Wyoming. These groups also performed in other cities around Uroh. The P.E. deportment wos also affected by Core Six. Athletics wos on extracurricular activity, but many students still participated in their free rime to excel in sports. Along with athletics were many other fitness closses. Dynamic fitness ond donee closses ore two of the most popular. The possing of Core Six upset me or first, Bur now I hove time to roke closses I need, stored LaDawn Honsen. work ond practice helps Jonice Albretsen ond Teri Sue Allen leorn Vivoltl's ferto. Wondering why Athletics wos dropped os o regular class. Drlon Hunsoker finishes push-ups. PE Music 177 178 lE BE Homemoking Seasonal Favorites Making holiday suckers and learning how to decorate gingerbread houses were just some of the many Christmas projects the homemaking classes participated in. This was a great way to prepare for the holidays, and if got me in the Christmas spirit ' stared Jennifer Walker. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jordine said they really enjoyed teaching the new seasonal crofts because it gave them a chance to break awoy from the hustle and bustle of ever-day school life. The Child Development classes also participated in their annual Nursery School project, which created the opportunity for them to put the ideas they had learned into action. One of the favorites of Mrs. Johnson's Special Projects class was Counted Cross Stitch. She was really excited with how well the students caught on, and how they kept up their interest. She said that cross stitch has never been so popular with the students. Dove Honcey looks enthused about working on another von during his Auto doss. Students in Mrs. Alene Honsen's typewriting class show the different ways typing con affect o person f I During Accounting, Cindy Ecdes works on the North Stor Computer. Poul Lomb tokes his work seriously in Electronics Puzzled obout whot to do next. Vicki Erickson ond Merideth Sorensen try to figure out how to sew their project. lE DE Homemoking 179 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AGRICULTURAL SERVICE CENTER AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND SOIL CONSERVATION BEAVER MOUNTAIN SKI BIKE SHOP CACHE VALLEY REALTY DAHNKEN JEWELRY DOYLE'S DEN FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION HAIR PRODUCTION PLUS HILCO PLUMBING HOBSON PHOTOGRAPHY JACOBSEN CONSTRUCTION LARSEN FLOOR COVERING LOFT HOUSE CAFE MOFFITT INSURANCE MOUNTAIN VALLEY REALTY REFLECTIONS LIGHTING TAYLOR RENTAL THREADS N THINGS WHITNEY APPLIANCE WILKINSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY Bridgerland Square 1060V2 Norfh Main Advertising 181 ADVERTISING ana Julene Smith ond Morcile Reese ore oil grins ot rhe fine furniture ot Edwords A 0 'f Lcv y microwave 7- 4. convection oven Amono MicroWove Convection oven Thomson Electric, o greot ploce to buy your opplionces Thomson Electric Edwards Furniture 127 South Main 26 South Main Doe Cozier ond Loren McCorty take time out of their busy schedule to hove o little fun Dirk's Family Fun Center 40 South Main 162 Advertising Wilkinson and Sons Robin MorTensen and Louro Wore look or the lorge selection of dresses or Blocks 149 North Main - 1049 North Main Blocks 195 East 400 North Advertising 163 Cocnmerciol Security will help you Commercial Security 280 North Main 184 Advertising Showing off o bronco from Joy's Cars ore Sonyo Von Noy ond Jolene Focer Jays Cars 825 North Main Remember. Cosh Sover is o greor ploce to service your cor Cash Saver 960 North Main Advertising 185 Logon Lones hos more ro offer rhon just bowling Logon Lones 1161 North Main Whot ore Morcie Skablund ond Brik Eyre doing in Thomos Jewelers5 Plonn-ing for rhe future5 Thomas Jewelers 73 North Main ond 130 North Main Cosrolire is rhe place for oil your fireploce ond mosonry needs Cosfolite 150 West 200 North Logan Optical 130 North Main Wood Burning Stoves Screens ond Accessories Free Standing Fireplaces Full Line of Mosonry Supplies Block and Insulated Pipe Brick of All Types Masonry Supply and Fireploce Shop Get o new look with glosses from Logon Optical, like Potrice Fjeldsted ond Sandy Smellie ADVERTISING At Smith's we help you pocket the change with our low prices. We v ant to be your favorite store Smith's Food King 157 Eost 400 North ond 1400 North Main For rhe borh of you Felt's Clothing 114 North Main 186 Advertising Advertising 187 UE SELL QuaMu, v f TRUCKS h Mair om Checking out the fine quoltty Gory Evons ond Ellen Chorrenon decide it is o gooddeol Hansens Used Cars 473 South Main A vonery of irems is only one of fhe reosons why Jomce Alberrsen shops or Everrons. Everfon and Sons 25 West 100 North Atomic Sounds Cache Volley Moll Only one Utah bank gives you the right to get instant cash all over the West! First Interstate Dank 102 North Main Atomic Sounds, the pkxe for oil your listening needs ADVERTISING y SA y YWi tKvnul. L«—■ 'n'v_.. A Kvnu Cache Valley's Live Radio Station Listen to Grizzly Sports with Al Lewis on KVNU. Logon s 24-hour radio KVNU 1393 North Main Sue Eorl ond Alon Raymond get flnonciol oid from the Money Growers Assoc Jonke Albertson enjoys relaxing on o bunk bed from Whitney s Applto First Federal Savings and Loan 198 North Main Hy Whitney Appliance 1005 North Moin Advertising Leah's Craft Cottage McDonald's 34 Federal Avenue 810 North Main For economy and style, buy your next automobile ot Morris Volkswogon Morris Volkswogon 839 North Main Advertising 189 ADVERTISING Brod Kidmon repoirs o tire or his fothers shop Preporing for o ski trip. Gory Evans checks the ski wear ot Troilhead Sports Im-Pruv-AII Tire Troilhead Sports 10 West 300 North 35 West 100 North Your Complete One Stop Shopping Place • Clothing • Houseware • Hardware • Stationary • Cosmetics •Toys Manager - DOD HALE KING'S 185 East 400 North First Security Bonk 15 South Main 190 Advertising • Candies • Ice Cream • Banquets plus Breakfast Lunch and Dinner The Bluebird 19 North Main After finishing on excellent meol Ken Brown ond Downie Johnson seem to be happy Robintino's at the Foundry 55 North Main Advertising 191 ----ADVERTISING For oil your home decoroting and gift needs, see Boskets Etc. Boskets Etcetero and the Italian Place 46 Federal Avenue 192 Advertising otrice Fjeldsred ond Andy Poul ore reody ro hit rhe slopes with equipment om rhe Sportsmen. This blonk spoce is brought ro you by Hughes Compony Restaurant. Hughe's Company Restaurant 245 North Main Lon Lirtell ond Elise Alder take their business to the Moin Ploce. The Main Place 632 North Main Advertising 190 ADVERTISING Finolly finding o poir of boots rhor fir. Jomes Smorr shows excitement Do your bonking or Logon Sovings ond Loon. Stocy Nielsen does Al's Sporting Goods 99 West Center Logon Sovings ond Loon 399 North Moin MAKE your home MORE LIVABLE WITH GLASS EVERYTHING IN GLASS . MIRRORS . TABLE TOPS . SHOWER DOORS . AUTO GLASS . SLIDING GLASS DOORS . TUB ENCLOSURES . STORE FRONTS . ALUMINUM WINDOWS . STORM DOORS WINDOWS Service is our Specialty For oil your monly needs, shop or rhe Koter Shop Millers Northern Gloss 553 North Moin Koter Shop 81 North Moin 194 Advertising Felt's Foto 405 North 100 Eost Advertising 195 •ADVERTISING legumes • brewing supplies • oils • natural sweeteners • flours • yogurt • Kefir • coffee beans • books • sprouts • bread • personal core products • vitamins • cheeses • bagels • gift items • high energy snock foods • ice cream • etc.. .. Naturol ond Gourmet Foods just for you. Straw Ibis Herb and Grain Co. 52 Federal Avenue Shelly Windley ond Shoron Dohle ore amazed with the great selection ot the Shlrtworks Shiftworks Coache Valley Mall 196 Advertising TURN A WEEKEND A MONTH AND TWO SUMMERS INTO $6,000 FOR COLLEGE Need some extra money for college? You can earn up to $6,000 while you’re in school, serving part-time with the Army Reserve. Unlike many part-time jobs, ours fits into your schedule. All it takes is a weekend a month during the school year, the rest of your training is in the summer—seven weeks one summer, at least eight weeks the next, plus two weeks annual training. Interested? Stop by today. MEET TODAY’S ARMY RESERVE. Support yout locol Army Reserve Army Reserve 150 East 400 South A subsidiary of U.S. Bancorp U.S.Thrift sLoan Helping you build for rommorrow. U.S. Thrift and Loon 77 East 1400 North Advertising 197 EEE flDVERTIilNG Brown's Stote Hardware 30 South Main J. J. Edwards Service 98 West Center Modern Appliance 67 West Center K. b S Floor Covering and Interiors 905 North Main Kentucky Fried Chicken 20 East 400 North LoMont's A. 6 W. 701 North Main Bough Motor 153 South Main Ellen Chotrerton ond Morci Hubbord srop for o break or $lice-A-Pizzo Slice-A- Pizza Cache Volley Moll Looking through the pattern books. Sueng-Hee-Green is stunned of ft styles. Threads and Things 1045 North Main 198 Advertising Class of 82 Dorrin Neeves knows Thor Skogg's is the pkxe to go for fost. friendly service Skaggs 125 East 400 North Advertising 199 ADVERTISING= Who's importonr ro us? You ore! The Cache Citizen] The Cache Citizen cores about Cohe Volley people. Cache Citizen 485 North Main Think Skiing Night Skiing Think Beaver Mountain 3 Double-Chair L Information 753-0921 27 Miles East Ski Patrol on Duty Complete Rental Shop Lessons Available For o fun (joy, 90 skiing ot Beover mountoin! Beaver Mountain Logon Canyon of Logan 200 Advertising Video Americo 132 North Moin We'd Like To Thank These Supportive Businesses For Their Cooperation! Advertising 201 Adorns. Todd (So) 69 111 106 Advertising 160201 Ahbtrom. Evelyn (Sr) 46. 49. 82. 124.146. 169 Albrersen. Jonlce (Sr) 51. 82.145. 149.169.177.167. 166 Alder. Elise Or) 51.102.100.120.124.106.190 Allen. Jodi Or) 55. 59.100.109.152 Allen. Korhy (So) 111 Allen. Melonte (Sr) 82.146 147 Allen. Ten Sue (Sr) 16. 51. 82.120.122.104.105. 140.146. 149.170.177 Allen. Toni (Sr) 82.146.149 Allsop. Tom I (Sr) 60 Ammermon, Rebecco (So) 111 Amphion Sroff 124,125 Anderson. David (So) 111 Anderson, Joni (So) 111 100.151 Anderson. Kroig Or) 100.146. 149 Anderson. Renoe (Jr) 103 Anderson. Robert (Jr) 100 Anderson. Troy (So) 59. Ill • Run that by me ogoin. Motes babel Dominguez Andrews. Toni (So) 111 Appointed Officers 144 Ashcroft. Erik (So) 70. HI Ashcroft. Julionne (Sr) 60 Assemblies 45 Atkinson. Erik (So) 111 Augustus. Jeffery (So) 111 Azimi. Aryon (Sr) 82 B Dochmon, Timothy (Sr) 82.145.150.166 Boer. Liso (So) 111 Bohmonl, Kombiz (Jr) 100 Borker. Morgoret (So) 111. 100 Borr. Shouno (So) 103.102 Borrert. Bloke (Jr) 103 Borrert. Clork (Sr) 61. 82 Barton. Stephanie (Sr) 60 Baseball 77 Basketball - Girls 69 Boskefball - J.V. 67 Basketball - Sophomore 66 Basketball - Varsity 64-66 Basset!. Corl (Sr) 63 Bassett Sreven (Jr) 103 Boremon, Adorn (So)69. Ill Bough. Mem (Jr) 63.103.151 Beoch. Undo Or) 103 Beol, WeMon 0032.103 Begoy. Audrey (So) 111 146 Benavides. Jim (Sr) 82 Bennion. Rondy (So) 51. Ill 110.106.150 BernMon. Jonet (So) 63. Ill 100 Bernsron. Kristy (So) 111, 132 Berry. Dovid Or) 51. 60.103. 142 Birschboch. Jeff (Sr) 82.109 Bloden. Scott (Jr) 60. 61. 70.103.109 Bloir. Jockie (Sr) 32. 46. 82. 86. 97.120.129.105. 142, 169. 170 Blonchord. Robert (Jr) 61.103 Bluemell. Royfiel (So) 111 150 Bluth. Boyne (Jr) 103.109 Bluth. Yvonne (Sr) 63.109 Bodrero, Bryon (Jr) 103 Bodrero. Liso (Sr) 63.102 Bodrero. Sidney (Sr) 60 Bodrero, Troy (Jr) 103.154 Boehme. Lori (Sr) 50 Bowen, Scott (So) 111 138 Boys' League 122.123 Boys' Stole 145 Brodfield. Timmy (Jr) 103 Bradfield. Tommy (So) 111 Brodley. Liso (Jr) 50.62.103 Brindley. Mary (So) 111 Bringhurst, Jonet (Jr) 50.103.140 Brown, Anito (Sr) 60.142,147 Brown. Kenneth (Sr) 24, 83.191 Bryner. Jeff (Jr) 46. 51.103.124.104.142.149 Buckbee. Gomln (Jr) 103 Budge. Lonnice (Jr) 103 Budge. Leslie (Sr) 82.147 Budge. Stephanie (Jr) 103 Buirley. Amy (Jr) 103 Bunnell. Scott (Jr) 55. 59.103.109 Burnett. Kirk (Jr) 55. 59,103 Business Deportment 178.179 Buttors. Julie (Sr) 62.126.127.109 Butterfield. Undo (Sr) 62.125,146 Byington, Koren (So) 111 Byington, Shoron (So) 111, 100 Byrd. Troy (Jr) 100 C Colderon. Morcelo (Jr) 63. 103.151 Coll. Nothon (So) 69. Ill Compbell. Scott (Sr) 60 Connon. Steve (So) 111, 150 Cordon. Dovid (Jr) 103.109.139.166 Cordon. Steve (Sr) 2. 55. 71. 63.146.149.168.169 Cordon. Zoe (Jr) 100.151153 Coding. Doug (Sr) 51. 55. 60, 60.105.142.170 Coding. Sheri Or) 50.103.142.146 171 Coriisle, Terrisso (Jr) 103.142.146.147 Carpenter. Dovid Or) 103 Corter. Scon (Jr) 55. 59. 70.103 Cozier. Boe (Sr) 63.155. 162 Cozier. Poul (Sr) 10. 55. 63. 97.120.121.120.139. 145.152.168. 169. 170,170 Chotterton, Ellen (Sr) 50. 80. 64. 124.104. 105.142. 147.170. 167. 196 Chauntaires 142, 140 Checketts. Ruth (So) 111. 100.101136.149.150 Cheney. Toyo (So) 50.110, 111 120.100 Christensen. KriMie (Jr) 103.109 Christensen. Mork (So) 112 ChriMensen. Scon (Sr) 51. 64. 97.106.140.145.150. 176 ChriMensen. Todd (Jr) 103.109.150 ChriMensen. Vol Dee (Sr)55, 64.104.105.152.155 Christenson. Bret (So) 71.112 Christmas Dance 41 Clork. Cothy (Sr) 85.147 Clorke. John (Sr) 85 Clegg. KnMie(Sr)85 Cleyton. Scon (So) 59. 70.112 Clyde. Lynne (Sr) 48 85.140 Cobio. Rodney (So) 61.112 Cohen. Roben (So) 70.112.138 Colemon. Komi (Jr) 103 Conclusion 206-206 Cooks 166 Coon. Beth (Sr) 85 Coon. James Or) 60. 70.103. Core Six 16 Conle. Liso (So) 112.120.122.130 Counselors 167 Cowley. Dovid (Jr) 103 Cowley, Rebecco (So) 60.112.150 Cox. Joni (Jr) 51.103,170 Crondoll. Wolloce (Jr) 60.103 Crimson Colony 134.105 Crockett, Guy (Sr) 70. 64.139 Crosby. Jeff (So) 112 Croshow. Brendo (Jr) 103,140 Cross Country 61 Cruseturner. Jocklyn (Jr) 103 Curless. Alan (Sr) 84 Current Events 28. 29 Curtis. Curt (Jr) 103 Curtis. Dione (Jr) 103 Custodians 166 D Dohle. Shoron (Sr) 64.102.150.196 Dolby. Bret (Sr) 85.109 Dolton. Drew (Sr) 51. 55.174 Dotwyler. Bryon (Sr) 81. 85,120 Dovidoff. Ramin (So) 112 Dovis. Alexondro (So) 112,136.150 Dovis, Cothryn (So) 112, 139 Dovis. Croig (So) 0. 51. 55. 59.112 Dovis. Jeneonne (Sr) 4. 85.97.126.127,145 Dovis. Mork (So) 112 Debate 150 DECA 146 Decker. Williom (So) 112.109.150 Denney. Done (Sr) 85 Denning. Dorin (So) 59.112 Dennis. Kevin (Jr) 103 Denny, Dorren (So) 112 Derr. Chris Or) 104.109 Derr. Eric (So) 112 Dever. Douglas (So) 112 Dickson. Douglas (So) 112 Dinh. Muol Thl Or) 151 Dinh. Soi (So) 112.151 Domenici. Notolee (So) 112.130,109 Dominguez. Isabel (Jr) 104.151 Dopp. Tori (Sr) 85 Drown, Steve (Sr) 64,109 Dunning, Suson (So) 112 Dy. Moro Meos (Sr) 64 Dy. Moreth (Jr) 25. 62.103.151 E Eomes. Stephonie (Sr)l0. 32. 84. 90. 97.120.128. 145 Eorl. Suson (Sr) 8. 64. 97.125.140. 186 Ecdes. Cindy (Jr) 63. 104, 109.151179 Ecdes. Heidi (So) 112 Edmunds. April (So) 112 Elbert. Glen (Jr) 104 Elder. Deloy (Sr) 64. 152 Elder. Julie (So) 112.132.106 Eliason. Becky (Jr) 04.146 Eliason. Jomes (Jr) 04.126.127 Elioson. Mindy (So) 112.128 Ellis. Julie (Sr) 85.142.176 Elzingo. Wendy (Sr) 85.109.146. 166 Emmett. Tom Or) 04. 206 English Deportment 171 Erickson. Vicki (Jr) 04. 179 Eshelmon. Dione (Sr) 85.109 Evons. Gory (Sr) 61. 64.167.190 ECC20 Eyre. Brik (Sr) 12. 48 54. 55. 74. 64. 97.120.121 124.104.142.145.149.152.169.170,185 F Focer. Jolene (So) 112.128.164 Faculty 162-165 Fods 26. 27 Fairbanks. Debra (So) 112.144 Folk. Som (Sr) 55. 57. 84. 120.123. 152 Fashions 24. 25 FBLA 147 Felt. Sreven (Sr) 24. 64. 97.152 Ferdowsion, Mehrdod (Jr) 104 Ferney. Korrlno (Jr) 04. IX. 109 202 Index Tom Hole gets o kick our of sending students bock to their second hour closses. Ferrin. Rosolie (So) 117.132 FHA 146 Fillmore. Edwin (Jr) 104.139 Fisk. Cotherine Ann Or) 46. 47. 50. 104. 143 Fjeldsred. Potrice (Jr) 46. 50.102.104. 120.125. 143.150.185.193 Fluckiger. Brendo (Sr) 84 Fluckiger. Coleen (Jr) 104.139.146 Fluckiger. Mork (So) 112,138 Follerr. Tereso (Sr) 85 Folletre. Julie (So) 112 Foot bo 11 - JV 58 Football _ Soph more 59 Football - Varsity 55-57 Ford. Wllliom Or) 104 Foster, Jon (Jr) 104 Fraser. Alex (Sr) 85 French. Richord (So) 59.112 Froellch, Doug (Jr) 60.104 Fugol. Jon (So) 69.113 Fuller. Dovid (So) 113 Fullmer. Jeff (Sr) 41. 55. 56. 85.148. 152 G Corner, Lori (Sr) 9. 86 Garvin. Stephanie (Jr) 62.63. K)4.148 Gerber. Troy (Sr) 86.139.149 Gereoux. Morgor (So) 113 Gereoux. Tereso (Jr) 104.130 Gessomon. Jeffrey (So) 59.113 Gessel. Willie gr) 104.177 Gibbons. Morie (Sr) 86.142 Gilbert. Kim (Jr) 63.104 Gillette. Undo (Jr) K)4.142 Girls' Leogue 122.123 Girls' Stote145 Glftens. Dove (Sr) 10.61. 87.97 Glenn. Cloir (Sr) 87 Godfrey. Todd (Jr) 51.104.135.143 Golding, SoRene (So) 113.130.131,151 Golf 60 Gonzolez. Gabriel (Jr) 104 Goodwin, Morio (Sr) 87 Gossner. John (Jr) 104 Gould. Shannon Mork (Sr) 70, 87 Gronr. Charlie (Sr) 87 Grant Christine (So) 113.148 Green. Kristine (So) 113 Green. Sueng Hee (Sr) 86. 94.150.198 Greenlond. Cord (Sr) 86. 207 Greenland. Rochel (So) 113 Gregory. Rhert (So) 113 Griffin. Kevin Or) 55.104.139 Grizzly Staff 126.127 Grdl. Chris (Sr) 66.120.125.144 Groom. Morion (Sr) 87 Grow. Steven (So) 113 Gundrson. Tandy (Sr) 87. 208 Gunnell. Rondi (Jr) 104 Gymnastics 74 H Hodfield. Shannon (So) 113 Holoufio. Marianne (So) 63.113 Holoufio. Vondo (Jr) 105.132.147 Hole. Derek (Jr) 51. 55. 59.102.105.120.134, 143 Hole. Tom (Sr) 12.13. 87. 97.120.145 Holl. Gil (Jr) 105 Holl. Guy Or) 105 Honcey. Dovid (Sr) 87.154.155.168.176 Honcey. Neil Or) 105 Honsen. Bonnie (So) 50.124.130.131 Honsen. Crdg (Sr) 87 Honsen. Dorsie (Sr) 86 Honsen. Kevin (Sr) 86, 97 Honsen. LoDown (Jr) 50. 105.135.143.147.149 Hordy. Renee' (So) 113.138 Horniss, Mork (So) 112.138 Horris. Corson (Sr) 86 Horris. Chris (So)113 Horris. Julie (Sr) 86. 148 Horris. Kevin (So) 70.113 Horris. Kristine (So) 113 Horris. Morie (So) 112.113.130.131 Horris. Trocey (So) 113 Hort. Andrew (Jr) 105.150 Hon. Cor! (Jr) 105.153 Hon. Jill (Sr) 62. 86.125,144.175 Hasieom. Wode (Sr) 48. 74.97.134.135.143.170 Hasson. Dennis (So) 113.150 Howkins. Mory (Sr) 87 Hows. More (Sr) 55. 56. 83. 87.139.152 Hows. Michelle (Jr) 105 148 149 Hoycock. Lonce (Sr) 86 145 Hoycock. Louise (Jr) 105.143 Heaps. Jonolee (So) 113 Hedin. Lindsoy (Sr) 2.12.13. 51.86.120.126.142. 152 Henderson. Towni (So) 113 Heninger. Sondro (So) 113.138 Heninger. Shelly (Sr) 86.136 Herd. Nicole (Sr) 86 Hill. Byron (Sr) 86. 139.153.168 Hill. Evon (So) 138 Hill. Hons Or) 05.150 Hill. Tony Or) 05 Hillyord. Corrle (So) lO. 115,120.130 Hi-Lo's 132.133 Hoey. Raymond (So) 70 Hdmsreod. Kellie (Sr) 2. 87. 90. 97.124.142.149. 169.170 Homecoming 32. 33.34. 35 Home Economics 178.179 Honors 168.169.170 Hooley. Cunis (So) 113 Hooron. Domelle (So) 113.130 Hortocher, Derk (Jr) 51. 04. 05.134.135.142 Hoth. Beny (Sr) 9. 87.132 Hoth. Jono (Sr) 2.87.147 Hubbord. Boyd (Jr) 05 Hubbord. Morel (Sr) 25. 88.145.168.169,170,173. 191.198 Huffman. Mork (So) 113 Hugie. Rondy (So) 113 Hulse. Trocy (So) 113 Hunsoker. Brian (Sr) 4. 6. 34. 55. 81. 88. 120.170. 177 Hunsoker. Debbie (Sr) 88.132.147 Hunsoker. Joson (So) 51.113,149 Hunsoker. Jeff (Jr) 55. 05 Hunt. Jomes (So) 59.113 Hurd. Gndy (Sr) 89. 146 Hyd. Morhew (Jr) 55. 59. 05.177 Hyer. Troy Or) 05.153 Hyer. Dorren (So) 113 Hymos. Kimberly (So) 113.129 Hymos. Patricio (Jr) 05.132,147 I Index 202. 203. 204. 205 Industrial Education 178.179 International Gub 151 J Jockson. Gay (Jr) 05. 146 Jomes. Julie (So) 114 Jomison. Christy (Sr) 89 Jordine. Douglas (Jr) 05 Jordme. Roben (Sr) 89.114 Jordine. Roger (So) 59.69 Jorren. Dovid (So) 114.138 Jorren. Monhew (Jr) 51. 05 Jozz Bond I1139 Jenkins. Brodley Or) 55. 59. 71. 05.152 Jensen. Annette (Sr) 50. 89.120.122.143.169.170. 189 Jensen. Dono (So) 114.130.146 Jensen. Gerry (So) 114.138 Jensen. Kirk (Sr) 61. 89,152.169 Jensen. Tereso (Jr) 05 Jessop. Lori Or) 05.139 Jewkes. Julie (Sr) 88 Johnson. Alon (So) 114 Johnson. Beverly (So) lO. 114.120 Johnson. Chris (Sr) 55. 88 120.123 Johnson. Downi Or) 24. 05. 191 Johnson. Eric (So) 59. 70.114 Johnson. Jerry (Sr) 88.152 Johnson. Jill (Sr) 89 Johnson. Kent (Jr) 05.150.153.154 Johnson, Klrr Or) 05 Johnson. Mourine (So) 114 Johnson. Melisso (So) 24.114 Johnson, Mlchoel (Sr) 89 Johnson. Pom (Sr) 89. 95.149. 168 169 Johnson. Tony (Sr) 89 Johnson. Vicki (Sr) 89 Johnson. Vickie (So) 114.129,130 Johnson. Wesley (Sr) 51. 88.135. 142.169. 170 Johnston. Dorrin (Sr) 25. 88.145. 149.155 Johnston. Robby (Sr) 88 Jones. Cody (So) 114 Jones. Debbie (So) 114 Index 200 Jones. Tereso (Sr) 68 Jorgensen. Dill (Jr) 05.139 Joy. Robert (Sr) 51. 68.139.143.170 Joorez. Guiny (Jr) 05.151 Juorez. Ileono (Sr) 69.151 Juniors 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. 06. 09 Junior Closs Officers 02 Junior Prom 44 Junior Prom Royolty 44 K Kortchner. Joyme (Jr) O. 50. 05.128 Kelm. Lourie (Sr) 69 Kendrick. Jolene (Sr) 7. 88.142 Kendrick. Tereso (Sr) 63. 86.166. 169 Kennedy. Seon (Jr) 46. 05,150,151 Key Club 149 Keyser. Christopher (Sr) 46. 49. 88.143. 200 Kidmon. Drod (So) 59. 71.114.190 Kidmon. Koylene (Sr) 4. 86.120.132.147 Klmber. Suzonne (Sr) 36. 69.142.176 Kirk. Chrisry Or) 05 Kirk, John (Jr) 05 Klrschmon. Heother (So) 114.130,131.149 Knight. Robert Or) 05.153 Knowles. Notolie (Jr) 05.129 Knowles. Troy Or) 05 Knowlton. Steven (Jr) 05 Koeven, Julie (Jr) 05 Kromer. Jodie (Jr) 05 Kromer. Kevin (Sr) 69 Kvorfordt. Kristino Or) 50. 06.129.135. 06. 142 L LoBeou. Bruce (Sr) 55.90.146 Lomb. Poul (Sr) 179 Lombert. Lori (So) 114. IX Lomborn. Burton Or) 06. 09 Londeen, Britt Or) 43. 06 Londry, Dono (Sr) 09 Lorowoy. Amy (So) 111, 114 Lei. Ruth (So) 114,139 Leishmon. Pomelo (Jr) 06 Leishmon. Scott (Sr) 90 Leo. Edmund (So) 114 Leo. Simon (So) 114 Lettermen's Club 152,153 Lindquist, Robert (Sr) 55. 91 Lindquist. Shone (Sr) 55. 91.146.152.155 Llttell. Lon (Sr) 46. 51.91.123.124. 142.166.193 Loft house. Suzonne Or) 63. 06.142.163 Ldo. Moopo Or) 63. 114 Long. Motthew (Sr) 91.92 Lovelond. Gory (Sr) 91 Lovekmd. To no (Jr) 06.139 Lowe. Anito (Jr) 06. 139 Lucherini. Terry (Sr) 90.139 Lui. Morie Or) 06.151.153 Lundberg. Jon (So) 114.146 Lyon. Dovid 0060.74.06 Lyon. Rhondo (Sr) 90 M Moddux. Debbie (Sr) 91 Moghsoodi. Siomok (Sr) 90.155 Moher. Chorlene (Sr) 90.149 Moher. Joe (So) 114 Mokxrf. Annette Or) 06.139. IX Monley. Shannon (So) 1M. 130.136 Moll. Hilgo (Sr) 63 Marching Bond 140.141 Morsholl. Jonet (Jr) 62. 06 Mortin. Bobbi (So) 114. OO. 151 Mortinez. Tony (So) 114 Mossey. Rebecca (Jr) 06.151 Moth Deportment 175 Mothews. Antony (Sr) 90 Mothios. Michoel (Sr) 90 Mothys Ken (Jr) 06 Mothys Kim (Jr) 06 Motlock. Donnell Or) 63. 06 Motthews. Donna (Sr) 90.147 Mottbews. Shoron (So) 114 Mouchley. Goy (Jr) 06 Maughon. JonoLee Or) 06.132 Mow. Kevin (So) 71.114.136 May. Donene Or) X. 06.142.147 McConn, Steve (Sr) 91 McCorty. Loren (Sr) 91,162 McDonald. Brent (So) 114.136 McDonald. Moureen (Jr) 06.146. 149 McDonald. Michelle (So) 114. OO. 149. IX McQuilken. Leslie (Jr) 06.146 McQuilken. Shelly (So) 114.130 Meochom. Kristi (Jr) 06 Meeks. Jesse (Sr) 32.91.139.143,166.174 Meier. Condy (So) 115 Melton. Mike (Sr) 91 Miles. Kim (Sr) 62. 63. 91.97 Miller. Heidi Or) 06 Miller. Jeff (So) 61. 69.74.115.120.123.138.141 Miliar Rirhord (So) X. 70.115 Ellen Chorterton gets o summons slip. Whot has she done this time? Miller, Tom Or) 06 Moc. Thonh (So) 136 Monson. Joylene (Jr) 51, 06. 07 Moore. Tamoro (Sr) 90 Mortensen. Morcio (So) 115, IX. 131.151 Mortensen. Robin (Sr) 12.13. X. 90. IX. 124.135. 143.147.169. 170. 163 Mortenson. Undo (Sr) X. 81. 90. IX. 134.143.166. 169.170.189 Mortenson. Lori (So) X. 115.128.129 Muir. Dovis (So) 115,136 Muncy. Croig (Sr) 2. 32. 55.71. 90 Murie. Groce (So) 115 Muskol 46. 49. X. 51 Music Deportment 176 N Noll. Jeff (So) 35.115 Nebeker. Shouno (Sr) X Neeves. Darin Or) 06.199 Neff. Tereso (Sr) 91.126.139 Nelson. Jed Or) 06 Nelson. Jennifer (Sr) 8. 37. 51. 81.91. IX. 125.145. 146.159.169.170 Nelson. Michelle (So) 115 Neuberger. Brett (Jr) 55. 74, 06 Neuberger. Kurt (Sr) 55. 91,144.169,170 Nhom. Von To (Sr) 92 Niederhouser. Bonnie Or) 106.142 Niederhouser. Kelly Or) 55. 59.106 Niederhouser. Note (So) 115 Nielsen. Anito (Sr) 92 Nielsen. Carol (So) 115. IX. 131.149.151 Nielsen. Mike (Sr) 92.145.152 Nielsen. Stocy (Sr) 92.149.194 Nielson. Matthew (Jr) 06. 139 Nielson. Werner (Sr) 92,155 Nish. Uso (So) 115,132 Norris, KoriLyn (So) 115. IX Nymon. DeeDee (So) 115 O Oldham. Troy Or) 55. 59. 06. IX. 123. IX Oliver. Brion Or) 06 Olsen. Edwin Corl (Sr) 46.93.97.126. 145. IX. 168 Olsen. Eric (So) 115. IX Olsen. Mike (Sr) 93.146 Olsen. Nancy (Sr) 93 Olson. Rolon Or) 07 Olson. Sheryl (So) 11.115. IX. 131. 08 O'Quinn. Stuart (Sr) 93 Orchestra 36. 07 Ortiz. Ismoel (Sr) 93.151 Osbourne. Uso (So) 115. OO. IX. IX Pace. Aliso (So) 115. OO Poce. Elese (So) 115, IX Poce. Lowrence Or) 55. 59.107. 09 Poce, Michoel Or) 55. 59.107 Poge. Becky (So) 115 Ponohi. Nohid (Jr) 46. 47, 07.146.151. IX Porish. Dovid (Jr) 07, 149 Porlsh. Melonie (Sr) 92 Pork. Toe Heon (Sr) 92 Porker. Brion (Sr) 6. 92.149 Porker. Scott (So) 115 Partington. Tereso (So) 115. OO Passo. Allison. (Jr) 62. 07.146 Poul. Andy (Sr) 51. 92. 09.143.149.152, 168.193 Poul. Normon (So) 115 Peorl. Tim (So) 115. 06 Peery. Daniel (So) 116 Peery. Robin (Sr) 92 Peery. Summer (Jr) 07 Pendleton. Kelley (Jr) 07. 02.143 Pep Club IX. Ol Pep Club Donee 41 Perkins. Lourie (Sr) 93. 94. IX. 151173 Perry. Robert (So) 51. X. 69.116 Peterson. Jill (Sr) 93 Phon. Xonh Von Or) 07 Phillips. Shoron (Sr) X. 93.97,146 PE Deportment 177 Pitkin. Rodney (Jr) 07 Plowman. Terri (So) 116 Polls 22. 23 Porter. Fred Ur) 07 Porter. Commy (So) 116. 02 Poulopoulos. Kosto (Jr) 07.155 Pound. Kris (Sr) 62.92.139.149 Pound. Rodney (So) 116. 06 Powder Puff X. 37 Pratt. Todd Or) 07 Principals IX. 159 Q Quinn. Jimmy (Jr) 07 Quinn. Robert (Jr) 07 204 Index Radford. Rich (Sr) 46. 92.126.145.150.151 Ralphs. Angelio (So) 116 Roodle. Heidi (So) 116.100 Rondle. Holley (Jr) 50.107.104 142. 146 Rasmussen. Chris (So) 116.106.109 Rowlings. Melonie (So) 116.100.151 Royrnond. Alon (Sr) 12.10. 92. 97.120.121.126. 127.145.152.170.166 Royrnond. Gordon (So) 56. 59. 69.116 Reeder. Scort (Sr) 90.145 Reese. Don (Sr) 90 Reese. Joe (So) 116 Reese. Morale (Sr) 25. 00.90. 97.162 Reid. Sheri CSr) 20. 84. 92.120.122.125.147.169. 170 Reinkrout. Dovid (So) 116 Richardson. Dorci (Jr) 102.107.120.109.142 Ricks. Connie (Sr) 63. 92.109 Ridenhour, Deon (Sr) 51 Robison. Alon (Jr) 107 Roskelley. Rick (Jr) 02. 46. 61.107.107.109.142. 152 Ross. Annette (So) 116,100 Roundy, Shoun (So) 116.108.150 Roundy. Thor (Jr) 60. 107 Roylonce. Dove (Sr) 55. 92. 97.145.148.152.169 170 Roylonce. Mark (So) 59.116 Russell. Marilyn (So) 116.151 Rust. Durke (Sr) 90 Rust. Jonet CSr) 90 s Saltern. Lori (So) 116.102 Sonchez. Corlotto (So) 116.150 Sonzon. Rene (Jr) 05. 46. 47.107 Sourle, Trixie (Sr) 90 Sovoy, Rondy (So) 116 Schiess. Robert (So) 71,116 School Board 160 School Happenings 16. 19 School Ploy 47 Schoonover. Steven (So) 116 Schvoneveldt, Todd (So) 116 Schwortz. Durwln (Jr) 107 Science Club 152,153 Science Deportment 174 Secretaries 161 Seeley. Kevin (Sr) 90. 168 Seetholer. Uso (So) 116 Seniors 82-96 Senior Boll 44 Senior Class Officers 81 Senior Summory 96-101 Senior Superlotlves97 Shorp. Dove (So) 59.117.106 Show, Jonorhon (So) 117 Show. Sondro (Sr) 90.125,149.169,175 Shepherd. Louro (Jr) 107 Shirk. Lawrence (Jr) 107.170 Shurtliff. Tenesso (Jr) 107.128.129 Simmons. Potncio (Jr) 51.107,106 120.121.122. 143.149 Simpson. Ned (Sr) 94.109 Sinclair. Thomas (So) 117 Sisson, Kristin (Jr) 107 Skobeiund, Erik (So) 117.150 Skobelund. Morcle (Sr) 46. 90. 94.124. 104.142, 169.170.165 Skobelund. Vernon (Jr) 106 Skoug. Shelly (Sr) 94 146. 147 Skidmore. Voundo (Sr) 94 Smort. Jomes (Sr) 55. 71. 94.152.169.194 Smellie. Sondy (Sr) 9.12. 02. 06. 41. 50. 95. 97.120. 104.140.165 Smith. Dovid (Sr) 55. 81.95.120.105.109.145.152 Smith. Douglas (So) 59.117.106.154 Smith. Jonell 00106 Smith, Julene (Sr) 2. 20. 50.90. 95.124.105.140. 147.182 Smith. Trocey (Jr) 106.150 Snow. Oolg (Jr) 55. 56. 59.106 Social Studies Deportment 172.170 Soderqulst. Orion (So) 59.117.150 Solis. Ano (Sr) 94.151 Solitary Men's Club 152.150 Sonderegger Chris (Sr) 51.140 Sophomores 111-117 Sophomore Class Officers 110 Sorensen. Debra (Jr) 106 Posed on the bleochers. Poul Cozier flashes o smile. Sorensen, Merideth (So) 117.129.179 Spockmon. Yoncey (Jr) 106 Spencer. Shirley (Sr) 9. 94.144. 206 Speth. Oryon (Jr) 55. 57.106.105.152 Speth, Poti Jo (Sr) 94 Speth. Stuort (So) 59.117 Spirit Squod 128.129 Spirit Week 08. 09 Stage ond Video Crew 155 Srondridge. Ronerte (So) 117.100 Storks. Robin (Sr) 94.109 Stoub. Andy (Sr) 25. 55. 69. 94 97 Steed. Lee so (Jr) 51,106.144 Steel. Melinda (So) 117 Sreinquest. Wode (Jr) 51. 55. 59.106.104.142 Stephens. Mory Ann (Sr) 95.146.147 Stevens Solly (Jr) 51.106.147 Stock. Dovid (Jr) 106 Srockwell. Suson (So) 117.100 Stoddort. Sondi (So) 117 Strong. Eric (So) 117 Student Body Officers12 10 Student Senate 120.121 Swoder. Jeffrey (So) 117,150 Swallow. Brod Or) 55. 59. 71. K)6 Swallow. Ted (Sr) 2. 54. 55. 71.95. 97.109.149. 152.166.170 Sweet Hearts' Boll42 Sulllvon. Gront (Sr) 95. 109 Swimming-Boys 72 Swimming-Girls 70 Symphonic Bondl38 T Tennis-Boys 75 Tennis-Girls 62 Teuscher. Becky (Jr) 108 Teuscher. Susan (Sr) 94.149 Theme Section 1-11 Thom. Cotriono Or) 106.142 Thomas. Colby (Sr) 71 Thomas, Diono (Jr) 106. 146 Thomas, Ron Or) 106 Thompson. Deonne (Sr) 2. 94. 97.102 Thompson. Jock (Jr) 106 Thompson. Tereso (Sr) 40. 95. 132 Thomson. Brian (So) 110.117.120.108,150 Thomson, Sheri (Sr) 95 Thorne. Rick (So) 69.116.117 Thornley. Christine (So) 117.102 Thornley. Dovid Or) 55. 59.106 Tibbitts. Undo (So) 117.100 Tooley. Edgor (Jr) 106. 109.154 Toombs. Morino (Sr) 95.102.100 Trock 76 Tron. Chinh (Sr) 95 Trountveln. Jon (So) 117.106 Trinh. Mong Le (Sr) 95 Trlnh. Toi (Sr) 94 Trtppler. Michoel Or) 55. 56. 59. 71.106.152 Tueller. Juli (Sr) 94. 96.97 Tueller. Robert (Sr) 95.109.168.170 Turner. Corey (So) 51. 59.110.117.120.108 Turner. Heide (Sr) 95 V Vonhopelto. Hilkko (Sr) 95 Von Noy. Sonjo (So) 117 128.164 Von Oden. Shell! (Jr) 106 Von Suchtelon, Vince (Sr) 71. 95 VICA 154 Volleyball - Girls 63 W Wacky Women s Week 40 Wolker. Jennifer (Jr) 16. 50,106.132. 140 Wolker. Jordon (Jr) 106 Woite. Mork (So) 117.106 Wolloch. Dorlo (So) 117.100.146. 146 Wolf on. John (So) 25.69.117 Word. Cloudio (So) 117 Word. Kothy (Sr) 95.109.140 Wore. Becky (Jr) 106 106 Wore. Kothryn (So) 117 Wore. Louro (Sr) 87. 96. 149. 183 Wotson. Doniel (Sr) 96.154 Wotts. Shown (So) 59.117 Weaver. Kent (Sr) 96. 126.127 Weeks. Cello (So) 60.117.175 Weight Room 21 Welch. Kurt (Sr) 96 Welkie. Jon (Sr) 150.151.170 Wellord. Kellie (Jr) 106 146 Wennergren. Steven (So) 117.106 Wheeler. Joel (Sr) 96 White. Cheryl (Sr) 51. 96. 97.145.146 166 169. 170,170 White. Kris (Sr) 6. 96.140 Whitney. Alon (Sr) 51. 96 Wickhom. Glen (Jr) 55.106 Wilde. Jeff (Sr) 55. 96 Wilde. Lourie (So) 117.100 Wildmon. Dennis (So) 55. 59. 69.117 Wilkinson. Brian (So) 117 Wilkinson. Cory (So) 117 W.llden. Doilas (So) 117 Willordson. Poul Or) 46. 46. 109 Williams. Courtney (So) 70. 71,117 Wilson. Beverly (So) 117 Wilson. Eric (Jr) 46. 51. 102. 109. 109. 140.166 Wilson. June (Jr) 63 109. 150 Windly. Shelly (Sr) 96. 97.196 Winter Carnival 40 Wood. Coro) (Sr) 50. 91. 96.102.140 Woodward. Thoyne (Jr) 109 4.. Worley. John (Jr) 48 55. 56 57.109.105.142. 15 175 Wrestling - JV 71 Wrestling - Varsity 70 Wright. Julie (Sr) 96. 120. 122 Wright. Kelly (Sr) 96 Wright. Lorry (Jr) 74.109 Wright. Terry (Sr) 96. 139 Wuthrtch. Sreve (Sr) 61. 96.146 Zobriskie. Kenneth (Sr) 96 9 The 1982 school yeor hos been o yeor of individuol growth ond eoch person, in their own woy, hos contributed to the superior atmosphere found or Logon High. With the completion of the school yeor eoch student con look bock ond see nor only how the school enriched them but whor they gave to the school. Proudly stands the school we honor. Boon Thompson fights to get Sueng Hee Green s notebook while Michelle McDonald willingly offers him hers. Did I get asked to the donee?” wonders Mr Hoslom after the greot roce Shirley spencer relaxes after one of Mr. Jensen’s indepth lectures. Inspecting the top stitching on her project. Carol Greenland seems pleased with her work. Conclusion 207 To the Closs of 1982: With groduorion comes the end of onother phose of life. We hove experienced o senior yeor of victory nor only in athletics but also in leadership, ocodemics, and achievement. As everyone goes their separate way in life they will now more thon ever hove the chonce to carry on the os you like it” attitude in striving toward success. But for the moment, 1982 — this one’s for you! Efficiency is everything for Derek Hole ond Tandy Gunderson os they stuff envelopes for the school Stonding in the office. Tom Emmett ond Kurt Neuberger express vorious emotions 208 Conclusion I « I Autographs I Taylor Publi hing Company iln aco