Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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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

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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

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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