4 'Xmphibn ' - 1983._ Volume 66 Logan Senior High School 162 West 100 South Logon, Utah 84321 Published by the Associated Students of Logon High School 2 Theme ))))))))))) ))))))])}]) I ) ) 1 And Now A Word... About Action 14 About Life 30 From Our Athletes 52 From Our Stars 78 From Our Crew 114 From Our Producers 152 From Our Sponsors 178 As seniors ond juniors returned to school in the fall, many of them were accompanied by a younger brother or sister that could be seen roaming the sophomore hall. When the opening assembly come around, sophomores were seen hiding from older brothers who wonted them dropped in the dunking machine. Some even showed that they hod the fighting Grizzly spirit by almost pulling others in with them.- 1. During a lunch break. Elise Alder. LoDcwn Honsen. and Donene May rake time to finish an overdue reading assignment 2. Trying to ger a bener view of the gome, a fooiboll player stands on a bench at the Romney stadium. 3 After finishing a Physics assignment. Durr Lambom relaxes while waiting for the bell. 4. During o break, students can be seen at their lockers and rushing to their next class. 5. Becky Page with the rest of the spirit squad leads the aowd in a cheer theme 3 ))))))))))))))))))) n nn r 4 Theme Students found that they could be casual, but they also hod to remember their homework and classes. Sophomores learned about stricter discipline from teachers and o lot more homework. Juniors moved up to harder classes and were used to the restrained but effective rules. With a lot of their required classes out of the way, seniors took easier and career developing classes and also ones that would help them with their future years in college. • 1 Because of a hurt foot. Demis Hasson watches the other football playets with disappointment. 2 After performing, Hi-los Jon lundberg and Janet Betnsron huddle in o blanket during o football gome. 3 Learning to be fothets. Jed Nelson and AJan Johnson point eggs as babies in the parenting class. 4 Jaylene Monson looks on with o smile during o pep rally. 5. Jeff Hunsaker wonders if the gome will be won. 6. During the parenting class. Terriso Carlisle and Lisa Bradley moke plans for the wedding. 7. During lunch, Loura Willardson watches other students in the hall. Theme 5 6 Theme )))))) ))))) M )))))) J ) ) i ) i i i After ream goals were set, uniforms assigned and scour reports looked over, reams wormed up ro begin a successful year. Team members rried hard ro do rheir besr through rain, snow, sleer and even o lirrle bir of sunshine. When gome days arrived, rhey were ready ro defear the opposing ream. Wirh rhe crowd and rhe spirit squad behind them, each ream foughr ro claim o victory. As rhe final seconds were counred down, extraordinary efforts somerimes broughr rhe winning points, v 1. Donnell Morlock practices her passing during a powetpuff pracrice. 2. Practicing for on upcoming performance, the Hi Cos sfand or attention ready to march. 3. With looks of disgusr. Cooches Comodena and Christensen shew what they think of the preceeding football gome 4. During the Sky View game, the Pep Club stands ro cheer for the team rhe last moments. 5. Sprinting rheir hardest, top aoss country runners Doug Froelich. Dave Lyon, and Wallace Crandall run toward the finish line. 6. Running for rhe goal line, a Logan High football player barely escapes being tackled 7. Mixed emotions are shown as Pep Qub members freeze in one of the coldest Homecomings ever. Theme 7 )))))))))))))))))))))))))) 8 Theme ) ) ) ) ) )l ) i) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 1 ) ) i i ) i Many students were involved in Activities and Organizations that kept them bus throughout the year. Juniors and seniors were more involved since Hi-Las, Spirit Squad, Crimson Colony and others would only allow the elder classes, but sophomores kept busy with Pep Oub, Key Qub, Debate and mae. • 1. During o Marching band performance, Julie Elder smiles as he conoeniTaies on the routine. 2. Entered in the Homecoming parade as the Chountaite's float, Jason Hunsaker waves the people lined up along the street. 3. Gtizzwald prays to see if it will help a dosely tied game. 4. During a pep rally, Lori Mortensen, Natalie Knowles, and Bedsy Page petfotm a pyramid that they teamed at camp. 5. The cheetleadets shew the studentbody that they are cool . 6. During the LoganOgden game, John Wariey gets prepared to hire the ball. I Theme 9 ))))))) )))))))))))))))) ))) 10 Theme ))))))))))) School was set off to on unusual start because of the difference in the population of the senior and sophomore dosses. Since the sophomore class was twice the size of the senior doss, the counselors hod a hard time registering them, but the new computer registration helped immensely. Initiation was also different. Coffins were put away and athletic equipment was brought out. Each doss participated equally in events and juniors ond sophomores even rook first in a couple of events. %• 1. Showing Iheir artistic talents, senior women finish their windows with a smile. 2 Seniors Jon Moughan ond Pence Andetson iaw how happ they one to get o break for lunch. 3. Listening la ihe radio is what helps David Boren make it through the day. 4. Dana Jensen ond Beverly Johnson listen hard to lean how to diagram sentences in Grammar II. 5. Between eheets, the spirit squod watches the game hoping for a score. 6. Cforing game days, lodsers ore decorated to help players get psyched for a win. Theme 11 The Officers roke us ro rhe top! 'The reason this year was such a success was the hard work of the studentbody officers and the cooperation of the studentbody,” stated studentbody president, Jeff Hunsaker. The studentbody officers successfully planned many activities. They came up with new ideas which livened up the usual things at Logan High. Instead of the original coffin for the initiation assembly, the studentbody officers planned competitions and games around an Olympic theme. 'They mode Homecoming a big success, 12 Studentbody Officers- even though they had to have the dance in the Recreation Center,” recalls Janet Dringhurst. The studentbody officers planned such activities as arm wrestling and ' broad jumping during lunch hours which spiced up Homecoming Week. I was very impressed with the way the studentbody officers worked together to make this year great,” said Lesa Cottle. Danene May, studenfoody secretary, comments that the most challenging part of being a studentbody officer was making the most of things while staying within restrictions. % Whof wos life ofrer school? For many students if wos o quick trip home then ro a night of earning money in order ro buy qos, clothes. music and other things. Others found hours of homework, buf ones hod rime for movies, Student Life 15 UMMERSUMMER5UMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMER5UMMER5UMMERSUMMERSUMMER5U ( Students Travel Summer is usually rhoughr of as the best rime of the year. Of course, the best parr of summer is vacations. Senior Danene May, her sophomore brother Burton, and their family traveled extensively back East for four weeks during June and July. They drove through fifteen stares including North Carolina, Virginia and New York. It was humid everywhere we wenr . . . Donene and Burton hod the opportunity to visit many interesting and famous places such as: Mark Twain's hometown, Hannibal, Missouri; Churchhill Downs in Ken.ucky; Cape Harreras. where the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans collide; historic Williamsburg Virginia: and the nation's Capitol. They also visited the World's Fair in Knoxville. Tennessee; the Hill Cumorah Pageant, in Palmyra, New York; Niagara Falls; and the Football Hall of Fame, in Canton, Ohio. I loved ir back there, but nothing tops Logon.” - Danene May Danene s favorite place was Cape Hatteras in North Carolina. We had to walk for almost o mile through the sand. Ir was really hot - about 96°. It was worth ir though. The waves come from the right side and from the left side, and they crashed against each other. It looked really weird, bur near. I loved ir. The water was so blue ir mode me want to jump in and swim oround' Unfortunately they hod to go bock to their car so she couldn't. The weather for the most port was sunny, hot, and humid - very humid. I would wash and curl my hair and ten minutes after I got in the car ir would be flat. Ir was humid everywhere we wenr bur Missouri was the worst. she commented. On the trip Donene decided, T loved it bock there, the further back we wenr the prettier ir got, but nothing tops Logon for a place to live. %• Bryner shown in the center. A lucky rin man flirts with Senior Donene May Senior Bryon Speth pursued his hobby of photography. Pest of the West ] By the end of June most students got bored of nor doing anything. Some decided to relieve this monotony by being in the Festival of the American West Pageant. Rehearsals began the last week of June, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. After roll was called, the cost members were blocked into groups for each number. They were in at least five scenes and some were in as many as nine different scenes. The boys generally hod more scenes than the girls because the script called for a cowboy and o miner scene. Each of the cast members was expected to be able to sing, dance, and remember exactly where he was supposed to be at all rimes. It was worth all the work ... - Julie James The narrator for the Pageant was Robert Peterson, the artist in resident at the University of Utah, the cast was very impressed with him. He came in a week before the show was to start and memorized nearly the whole script. The cast felt honored to rub shoulders with such on accomplished man, he instilled a sense of professionalism to the whole production. The students decided that the Pageant was fun and they would do ir again because, Tr was worth all the work we put into ir when we got standing ovations every night, said Junior Julie James. %• 16 Summer :R5U EaSUMMERSUMME[ SU VWiEKSU r UMMER5U Wv ERSU Wv EP UAMAERSU WERSUMMEr U W Er SU Er UMMEf UA ( MME( U Wv E NDC Employee Anthony Sozio spent o week of his summer in on unusual occupation. His father is o comeromon for the NDC network. The first week of school Anthony helped his father work on on NDC documentary. Anthony carried around video equipment, cameras, etc. Ir's a job I would enjoy ... - Anthony Sozio Anthony soid that the hours were weird. We would get up ot 4:00 in the morning, and we wouldn't get to bed until midnight some nights.” He said that he would like to follow in his father's footsteps ond be o comeromon also. Anthony would like to get ot least a Dochelors Degree, ond hopefully o Masters Degree in Television Droodcosting. A sfudenr exhibits the lorest style in wotetskiing. Senior Jeff Hunsaker shows of his excellent form or Lake Powell. On the Job ( Lake Powell Living ) Over the course of the summer many students hod the opportunity to go to Lake Powell. Jeff Hunsoker. Dryan Speth and Gordon Raymond were three of these lucky people. They were asked why so many people went to Lake Powell ond Jeff answered. Decause of the worm water the beautiful scenery, the exotic entertainment and the gorgeous women.” The guys stayed at the Wahweap Lodge by Page. Arizona. It's a marina which is located right next to the lake,” soid Gordon Raymond. They would get up at 6:00. every morning. ond take the boat out ond go skiing for a few hours. During the day they jumped off cliffs, then they would ski again. Later in the evening they would go to hear the live bond and dance. It's great to get away. — Bryan Speth Each of these guys would like to return to Lake Powell becaused as Jeff said. It cost a lot for gas ond the hotel, but it was worth it.” Dryan added. It's great to get away.” Festival of the American West, ond the Tupperware convention ore great times to get a job at Carousel Square ot USU. Dlock skirts ond white blouses whizzed through the enormous kitchen os waitresses scurried for more coffee, punch, milk, butter ond desserts. The atmosphere was fun ond exciting. The dishroom boys including Kroig Anderson, Rolon Olsen, ond Troy Anderson provided jokes and music to break the monotony. Their repertoire consisted of Christmas corols. nursery songs ond primary songs. Dreoking dishes created commotion but not in a punishing way. The person responsible for the clatter was awarded points according to the loudness. While working on the lunch line during drill comps. Dorci Richardson broke o plate full of food and received eight points for it. Students found various other means of employment. Robert Quinn ond Jeff Dryner worked at Arby's. Tricio Hymos, LaDawn Hansen. Maureen Johnson, and GoyMaun-chley all worked ot Raskin Robbins while Eric Wilson. Lori Jessop. Mem Dough Darye Dluth. ond Vicky Erickson were employed ot different movie theaters. Having a job was hard work, but each felt it was worth it when poy doy come around. Members of the Spirit Squad couldn't get jobs because they had to practice drills oil summer, so they worked at the shack almost every night of the week. This earned them enough money to go to drill camp and it helped poy for some of their outfits. Almost all students worked in one form or another, and each enjoyed the benefits from it. Current Events 17 ■....... ■ ■ Dennis Hosson and Heather Steel tolk about miniskirts, while Craig Snow listens. ' Valley Talk ) A new dialect which sported phrases like, Gag me with a spoon,'' Fer sure , and It’s like so tubular , became a part of most students' language. It was known as Valley Talk. Volley Girls were the originators of the talk, they lived in San Bernadino Volley, California. Vais wore anything that was way rad” or popular. Miniskirts became their favorite fad. Anything that wasn't way rad was Joanie” and an ugly guy was An Aqua-velvet geek”. The most important word in their language was like , and an average Valley Talk sentence had at least two or three likes” in it. Like was like so rad. I mean like fer sure. ' Diamond Duo ) The preppy look brought in other styles, one of those was orgyle sweaters and socks. Both guys and girls wore argyles. Argyle was defined as a diamond shape. The guys' sweaters had any number of them on it. They covered their whole upper body, or a single one was found on the chest. The girls' sweaters usually hod several argyle shapes on them, but they were more contained, or in a line. They wore pullover argyle vests too. The students also wore argyle socks. The socks were used to coordinate with the rest of their outfit, and added life to a usually mundane article of clothing Argyle sweaters and socks were on added focet of preppy clothing. Duttons were o new woy to show the students views and music toste. ( Button Boom More than o few people wore buttons during the year, the button topics ranged from music groups, to political standings, to personal feelings. The students used the buttons to express their veiwpoints on a wide variety of topics. The buttons used slogans pertaining to current events such as; Arms Buildup, Anti-Nuclear sentiments, and ERA. sentiments. The administration was not against people wearing the buttons as long as s they weren't obscene or pornographic, o Although a few of the students were asked to remove their buttons, the s students usually respected the administration and didn't wear buttons that were not up to our school's standards. ; 18 Fads DAV£ LYON FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FADS FAD5 FADS FADS FADS FAD The best port of being New Wove wos being different soid Doug Bryner, Meredith Sorensen Yvonne Duncon. ond Downi Johnson. ' New Wave News] When several students at our school were asked whot New Wove wos. they hod trouble defining it. Some people soid it was just a mellow form of punk rock. But New Wavers thought of themselves os being in o class oil their own. The reasons that New Wavers were different from the overage student was found in their oppeoronce ond in the music they listened to. They thought that the best port of being New Wove wos being totally different from everyone else. Downi Johnson soid, T just love being creative in the way I dress.” They wore o combinations of other fashions. They got into buttons, mini skirts, long ties, ond anything that was out of the ordinary. Many of the guys could be distinguished by their extreme bi-level hoir cuts, which were dyed in o few Chucks lined the walls before, during ond after school. Girls Like Frills The girls rediscovered their own femininity. Many of their clothes expressed this desire to look like o girl. Because of this reawakening, they become more inclined to wear skirts to school. One of the most populor styles wos a puffy sleeved blouse with o lot of ruffles on it. The girls wore this blouse with o mid-colf skirt which also was etched with ruffles. Outfits like these mode the girls feel ond look more feminine, ond they liked it. The girls found on identity through being femoles. ond stopped acting like boys. The girls realized that they could be girls and still compete with the boys on the some level. • Sophomore Potty Potter enjoyed wearing frilly clothes Guys Like Chucks ) Chucks, more formally known os Chuck Taylors, were worn by a large majority of the mole studentbody. These shoes came in o variety of colors including purple, green, oronge. red. burgundy, ond yellow. The guys wore yellow shoelaces. After a short time they begon switching shoes, it wasn't uncommon to see one yellow shoe ond one red shoe on the some person. Just when they begon to get tired of switching shoes, Converse, the company which manufactured chucks marketed o shoe that was purple, green, oronge. ond red. The multicolored shoe become the ultimate chuck to own. ; Fads 19 ( Shopping Dy MqIT :ASHION5 FASHIONS FASH v SHtC 5 FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHION 20 Foshions Morylyn Christensen. Corrie Hillyord. Tom Emmett. Orion Thomson ond Diono Thomos discuss preppy news. lotest preppy foshions. Preppies did most of their shopping out of moil order cotologs such os L.L. Bean or Londs End. These cotologs were mode with preppies in mind. They found treosures such o button-down shirts in stripes os well os solids, cotton ond wool Preppies did rheir shopping our of catalogs. sweaters, topsiders ond penny loafers. After receiving their seosonol catalog. they brought them to school and com- Brian Thomson ond Diono Thomos look ot their new catalog. pored with their friends' cotologs. They would each choose different clothes to buy so that none of them would be caught wearing the some thing. It was so embarrassing to come to school and see someone wearing the some blue candy stripped button-down that I hod on that day. Corrie Hillyord complained. V Todd Godfrey obviously ei omos r Kothy Allen discuss the i z I g p'epoy. { Preppy For Life Tuxedo Preview SHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS FASHIONS Being o clown os usual. Tom Emmett smiles for the camera Tuxedos make girls look more feminine. —Cammy Potter A bow tie worn oround the neck come with most blouses. The ties were o variety of colors and shapes. Most of them were black, but some girls hod ties which color coordinated with each of their shirts. With the tuxedo look, pumps come bock into style. They weren't the usual spiked heeled pumps, however. The height of the heel reonged from three inches to almost no heel at oil. 21 Fashions Diono Thomas voiced the opinion of most preppies” when she said, Preppy is not just o fashion; it's o way of life.” These true preppies wore something preppy ever day of the week not just once or twice o month. The prep was most concerned with brand name. They wouldn't hove been caught dead in o J.C. Penney's imitation of on Izod. Preppy is a way of life. —Diana Thomas When preppy swept across the notion, most areas that were alien to shrink-to-fits ond kilts received help from the widely acclaimed, Preppy Handbook.” It helped them discover exactly whot preppy was oil about. Of course the onti-preps also hod their handbook which was entitled. The Anti-Prep Handbook.” Although the tuxedo look hos traditionally been worn by men. I think the styles that hove been adopted for girls tend to moke them look more feminine.” commented Commy Potter. Nearly all the girls owned ot least one tuxedo outfit. Mourine Johnson attributed their success to. A tuxedo blouse con dress up almost anything, including nice slocks ond levis.” Several stores sold bows that could be clipped onto the shoes. With the bow the shoes looked great under tuxedo pants, or without bows they were classic pumps to be worn with o dress or to o donee ’• Between dosses. Carrie Hillyord shows off her new polo s z Donene Moy thought tuxedeo styles added elegance to school life. Jennifer Wolker Melindo Steel. Toyo Cheney Donene Moy ond Maurnie Brown model their favorite tuxedo outfit. Reagan Sends Marines ( Economic Outlook ) Prodded by the Federal Reserve's rapid expansion of the money supply, interest rotes fell throughout the lost half of 1962. That hod o tonic effect on several long depressed sectors of the economy. New home starts surged 36% in January to the highest level since September 1979. Soles of U.S. moke cars were up 8% from the some period lost year. Overall industrial production jumped by .9% in January, it s first sharp rise in eleven months. Real growth—after adjusting for . inflation—in the gross notional product 3 reached o healthy annual rote of about 5 4.5% in the first three months of the yeor. o compared with a 2.5% decline in the lost | quorted of 1982. The economists expected growth to stay in the 4% to 5% range for 6 the rest of the yeor. That would be slower Ui § than the 7% growth averaged in the first 8 yeor following previous postwar recessions. 5 but foster than the 3.1 % rote for this yeor that was forecast by the White House. President Reogon shokes hands with Republicans who braved the rain to see him in Hooper. Utah 1IWNT EVENTS CUfWNT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT FVFNTS CUIWNT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CUf U.S. Marines stand on guard duty in the commercial area of Beruit. 22 Current Events French paratroopers arrived by ship. Next, 100 Italians steamed in oboord o frigate. But when they cought sight of Israeli troops, they decided not to land. Israel refused to withdraw entirely from West Beruit. insisting that its men should maintain o presence at o few key points. Sending in the Marines was only port of Reagans effort to get the Mideost peace process bock on track. The President also hoped to drum up Arab support for his new initiative, which colled for a federation between Jordon ond the West Bonk Palestinians.•JftT Orrin Hatch campaigned for re-election at our school The Palestinian Massacre in Beruit sidetracked Reogon s peace initiative for the Middle Eost ond hod undercut Washington’s credibility with the Arab world; it also forced Reogon to put American lives on the line by ordering 800 U.S. Marines to Beruit os o port of o revived multinotionol peacekeeping force. Loter. to help keep the peace, 3,000 French. Itolion ond American troops were ordered bock to Beruit. The first 350 ' Haig Resigns ' Victims of the Palestinian Massacre lie in the streets of West Deruit. ( E.P.A. Scandal ) On o Saturday night in Tel Aviv, ten percent of Israels entire population joined in a single act of frustration and anguish. They had come to mourn for the Palestinians, victims of the massacre in West Deruit. And they hod come to chont for the resignation of their own Prime Minister. Menachem Degin. Degin did not resign on that fateful night, but soon after his Defense Minister. Ariel Sharon was forced to resign from his place on the cabinet. Degin imediately named Shoron a Minister Without Portfolio. thereby minimizing the domoge to himself ond to Shoron. Degin then appointed Moshe Arens, os Shoron's replacement at the Defense Ministry. Despite expressions of grief from both the government ond the opposition they were unable to agree on o joint statement condemning the killing. The ruling Likud coalition passed o resolution colling the public to act in the spirit of Jewish tradition of love thy neighbor os thyself”, while the opposition declared that the Greenzweig hod been murdered os the result of o criminal attempt to attack freedom of speech ond the foundations of democratic life. £ In o frantic effort to control domoge from the spreading EPA controversy, the EPA Administrator, Anne Durford, flew to Times Deoch. Mo., where she informed residents that the government hod decided to buy out their toxics-poisoned town. Then the administration abruptly announced the forced resignations of two high-level EPA officials—ond there were indications that other dismissals would follow. Dut the Wednesday-afternoon massacre foiled to quiet the continuing storm over the EPA. Although there were stil no specific charges of wrongdoing, the Justice Deportment ond six congressional committees intensified their investigations. ENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CUftREI (Palestinian Massacre) He hod threatened to resign three times before the Senate even completed hearings on his nomination to be Secretory of State—ond so often after his confirmation that the senator once told him that he should hove the government Printing Office prepare a standard form that read.'I, A! Hoig, hereby resign my post os Secretory of State’, then he told Haig to send it to him not to the White House or they might not decide to renew his option. The prediction proved to be devostotingly accurate. One week Hoig charged into the Oval Office to insist that the President moke dear who was in charge of foreign policy. The answer he received did not satisfy him and for the first time in seventeen months there was no talking Hoig out of quitting. The next day a visibly distressed president onnounced to o stunned medio that he was accepting Haig’s resignation, with great regret,” and immediately nominoted George Schultz, o former Secretory of Lobor. ond Treasury to replace him, 5iT Alexander Haig resigned as Secretary of State. George Schultz replaced him Current Events 23 JRftENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CU ( Computer Impact ) By itself, the personal computer was o machine with formidable capabilities for tabulating, modeling or recording. Those capabilities could be multiplied almost indefinately by plugging it into o network of other computers. This was generally done by attaching o desk top model to o telephone line. One could then dial on electronic doto base, which not only provided oil manner of information but also collected ond transmitted messages.—electronic moil. Beyond the computer hardware loy the virtually limitless market for software, oil those prerecorded programs that told the willing but mindless computer whot to do. The most visible aspect of the computer revolution, the video gome, was it's least significant. Nonetheless it was o remarkable phenomenon, about 20 corporations sold over $2 billion that year. According to some estimates, more than half of oil the personal computers The Princess Diono holds her son. Prince William of Woles ot Kensington Poloce He is six months old. ( Tylenol Killings ] I 5 £ O I I Terror spread across the notion when seven people in Chicago died from taking cyanide laced Extro-Strength Tylenol. As in o nightmare, the most innocent action—reaching for o painkiller to relieve o headache, something that Americans do millions of times every doy—hod become fraught with menace. By week's end Johnson Johnson, the maker of tylenol. stopped all production in capsule form. They come out with o tamper resistant lid, but cautioned that nothing could be mode tomper-proof. • Artificial heart recipient Borney Clark, smiles up ot Dr 'fc the surgery ( First Artificial HeorF) Dr. Borney Clork. o retired dentist from Des Moines, Washington, received the first artificial heart in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was so close to death that they hod to move the surgery to ten hours ahead of schedule. After the implant, he mode on impressive recovery. He joked with the nurses, listened to topes of music ond even begon doing light exercises. liom DeVnes leader of the medical team the performed sitting in bed ond swinging his legs. A week after the operation he hod seizures for o 2 Vi hour interval, but the heart kept pumping 90 beats o minute, without a pause. Doctors attributed the seizures to o chemical ond fluid imbalance. because of a minor kidney failure Clork experienced just before surgery. The artificial heart helped them through the time of crisis Dustin Hoffmon felt thot by ploying Tootsie he become o better mon. 24 Current Events NT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURREI ( At The Movies. Steven Spielberg wos the biggest moneymaker of the year with his two movies. E. T., and Poltergeist. E. T. wos o wonderfully touching story about the friendship of on alien stranded on Earth and a ten year old boy. Poltergeist, wos a nightmare dealing with ghosts that invade a house and terrorize o family. Other critically acclaimed movies included. An Officer ond o Gentlemen. a steomy love story. Ghondi. a documentary on the life of the man who willed o nation, India, into being. Pocky 3. the continuing story of Rocky Dolboo. ond Tootsie, the hilarious comedy starring Dustin Hoffman, os an actor who couldn't make it as a man so he dressed up like a woman and became America's hottest actress. • E.T stole the hearts of millions ond grossed more money thon Star Wars Actor Henry Fondo wos one of the many notories who died during the year others include Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev, octress Groce Kelly. Cooch Bear Bryont. ond Singer Karen Carpenter. {M A S H Signs Off) In real time, the Korean conflict wos over in three years,- in CBS's prime time it lasted eleven years. M a s H was the series that began by operating on the wounded American body politics with skill and daring good humor. It was about doctors in Korea, ond it drew from real life and death as faithfully as many documentaries. Larry Gelbert and Gene Reynolds, who developed the show for T.V., talked with dozens of surgeons ond nurses who hod served in Korea.- they even visited a Korean MASH base, for more memories. By the time the series ended, they had spoken to almost every doctor who was in Korea, and at least sixty per cent of the plots dealing with military or medical incidents, had been taken from real life. Now stage Nine of the 20th Century-Fox studios is dork. The backdrop of Khoki-drab Korean hills ond everything that might serve as inventory, booty of momentos have disappeared. In Hawkeye Pierce's Swamp—footlockers. stove, framed pictures and the distillery ore gone. Though M A S H has gone, the memories of Howkeye. B.J.. Hot Lips Hoolohon, Radar, Klinger. Col. Potter, and Father Mulcahy will live on. 8? i % o i I I The octors of M A S H, the longest running sit-com. soid goodbye in o two ond o Ploying video gomes become one of students fovorite posttimes half hour episode. February twenty-eighth. Current Events 25 Prices __________ GAS S.90-Si.20 MOVIE S3.50 RECORDS S7 and up LUNCH TICKETS S.75 CONCERT S8.50 ond TICKETS up LEVI SHRINKS S14.99 NIKES S29.99 SKIING S9.00 BACKPACK Si 7.50 MINIMUM WAGE S3.35 CAN OF POP S.40 CANDY BAR S.35 STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS Mony students like Jeff Bryner and Bonnie Hansen find that their money is spent on such things os Snickers and Tab 26 Poll Getting nominations, counting ballots, and finding out what most of the studentbody likes is whot the poll is oil about. Tootsie, the favorite movie of the studentbody, wos about o man (Dustin Hoffman) who dressed up like o lady to get o job ond fell in love with o woman and the men were in love with him. The favorite song Down Under wos sung by the fovorite group Men At Work from Austrolio. It wos about their country ond how it's known os being down under. M A S H being the fovorite television show for quite o few years come through again, but unfortunately the lost episode wos filmed ond its showing on T.V. brought about o great loss to mony of the studentbody. Bringing M A S H to o close brought about the mony M A S H boshes that were held in practically every town ond city '« Shopping in their fovorite store Ruth Checketts ond Anito Lowe check out the shoe deportment. Steve Humeston ond Sheryl Olson woiting for their food ot one of their favorite fostfoods. Poll ] V______________ RESTAURANT Foundry FAST FOOD Burger King SONG Down Under GROUP OR VOCALISTS Men At Work SOAP General Hospital NIGHTTIME DRAMA Dynasty T.V. SHOW M.A.S.H. MOVIE Tootsie MOVIE STAR Chevy Chose CLOTHING STORE ZCMI Poll 27 PICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE STUDENTS CHOICE ST ( Success! J LOOP DRIVE COMPUTERS BIPOD DMVE CCv JTERS BLOOD DRIVE COMPUTERS BLOOD DRIVE COMPUTERS BLQQC Computers turned up everywhere. New Apple ond NorthStor computers were bought ond this was the first year that the new business applications course was taught. Most people were very enthusiastic about these advances. I love typing letters on a computer because it's so much easier and a lot more fun than on a typewriter.” said Darla Grieve. Other people liked to make progams and try problems on the computers. But these weren't the only uses students found. ”1 don't know much about programming, I just love to play the gomes,” said Brooke Palmer. February 14 was the day for the Blood Drive. Anyone 17 or over could give blood. The senior class officers coordinated and publicized the Blood Drive. Over 100 people, mostly students and teachers, showed up at the old girls' gym to donate blood to the Bed Cross. At first I was scored to give blood, but after I did it I was glad,” said Kathryn Davis. The Bed Cross crew from Salt Lake City was very pleased with the participation and the success they got from Logan High. Melmdo Steel reloxes while the nurse takes her blood pressure. Intent on his work Dorin Neves tries to finish his ossignment Mr Olsen shows thot he's not ofroid to gjVe |ODd 28 Blood Drive Computers RIVF COMPUTERS BLOOD DRIVE COMPUTERSBLOOD DRIVE COMPUTERS DLOOD DRIVE COMPUTERS BLOOD DMVE C What do I do now?” asks Kelly Niederhauser Students in a computer moth doss work hard on their problems. Blood Drive Computers 29 The Blood Drive is reolly on its woy. 30 Activities Between classes and home- work, students found time to attend various donees, assem- blies, concerts, musicals, and many other activities put on by the students for the students, Money, time, and energy wos put forth to bring fun times to each student and there were events to excite each persorv Activities 31 Events Liven Week Kristi Meochom, Shelli VonOrden, Brendo Croshow ond Teresa Gereoux with their cooches Wade Srenquisr. John Worley, and Bryan Speth show their ream spirit. On the day of the Homecoming Donee, sophomores, juniors, ond seniors were found hustling to change the multi-purpose room in the Recreation Center from o gym to o donee floor. Decorating ideas hod to be quickly transformed into reality because the Recreation Center was only available for the transition the doy of the dance. There were many decisions to be mode such os. How's the best way to keep the porochute up? ; Where should the bond be?” or How do we set up the equipment to show the slides?” Such problems os these were solved by the help of Taya Cheney and many others. The decorating wos completed, ond the time hod come for the donee to begin. The music performed by TRAX was excellent. Derek Hale ond Todd Godfrey song the theme song, Whot's Forever For.” The long hours of hard work paid off when several couples poid o compliment about the atmosphere. As the evening drew to o close the students lingered around not wonting to break the spell of the Homecoming Week .... The Homecoming Royalty Sonjo VonNcy. Attendant. Tenesso Shurtliff. Queen, and Lori Mortenson. Attendant 32 Homecoming r I The Junior Class acceprs first prize honors for Their floor. This is the second first prize honor rhor rhe class of 84 received. Sirring on rhe floor ore Dev Johnson. Courtney Williams, Korhy Allen, and Craig Davis. Joe Adams caprured rhe audiences attention with his banjo and his singing. Students look on as John Worley jumps over Pom Leishmon. Bed y Page and Sonjo VanNoy in rhe brood jump which was only one of rhe activities that rook place during lunch. Homecoming 33 Wdf Enthusiasm Runs High Though Homecoming Week wos dampened by roin, which wos the record rainfall in one hundred years, the students' enthusiasm ran high. To start out the week, the seniors got up bright ond early to point the town. The week went on os the excitement grew with o Kick-Off'' assembly which featured the Oimson Colony; Joe Adorns ond Col Jones ployed the bonjo ond the saxophone; Mr. Toe Anderson spoke. There also was on alumni assembly. The guys hod fun jumping over girls when they participated in the Brood Jump. The brood jump wos one out of many activities that took place during the week at lunchtime. The Homecoming Porode rolled along with the Hi-Lo's in the lead. Foiling behind were the floats of the individual groups with the cheerleaders roving through the entries on three wheeled motorbikes. The crowd followed behind to go watch the Powder Puff gome, which was followed by the Sophomore bon fire. Psyching herself up, Dorci Richardson pays close oftenrion ro the play being fold. « I I 4 I ?. V ll • ' The sophomore Bon Fire wos a big success. The Brtckertes performing or halftime drive the crcv d crazy with their high jumps. 34 Homecoming With his enthusiasm of being a graduate of 1929 Mr Toe' Anderson speoks to the studenrbody Stepping bock. Kotnno Ferney admires the pointing job she just finished with the help of other seniors while pointing the tcwn during Homecoming Week Red Vs. Gold We love Powderpuff! Senior women rapidly found out whot football was oil about. In just three weeks they learned about many of the some ploys that the boys hod really used in their football gomes. They learned code names for posses, pitches and runs, like; twenty-six counter-reverse, or right eighty-one A-Hot. Each team was coached by senior football players, who took a lot of time out of their schedules to teoch the girls how to ploy both defense and offense. Each practice began with worm-ups. The hurdler stretch mode the girls limber, then they ran sprints, participated in quick feet drills, ond often ran lops. They separated into groups. The linewomen learned how to protect the boll carrier or how to tockle her, the offensive bocks practiced posses ond running ond the defensive bockfield worked on boll blocking. By the time the gome rolled around the senior women were psyched to the max. Consider how psyched the men get for their gomes, then multiply that by the number of gomes they hove ployed, that was the equivalent of the energy the girls hod. They only hod one gome to ploy. Under this pressure each girl readied herself. The gome was held on Wednesday, October 29. After the gome Jennifer Wolker ond Shell! VonOrden decide they ore still fnends. 36 Powder Puff The Homecoming porode helps get Coolie's Cool Cars odrenelin up for The big gome The Brikertes reolly ger down” during the Powderpuff half-time. Being o Brikette is o great status symbol during the Homecoming Week. Many of the Junior and Sophomore boys aspire to become one. The Seniors who participate often discover hidden talents. One such Senior 1 was Derk Horlocher. he soid, I only wish | I was o Junior so I could try out for Hi- Lo's. Another Senior who thought about pursuing o career because of Brickettes wos Brett Neuberger who soid, I want to be o Solid gold doncer so I con donee with Madame. Not oil the guys enjoyed the routine Jim Coon thoughtfully stated, After the jump splits. I couldn't sit down for o week. It wos apparent that the students enjoyed the dancing by the amount of applause they received. Hopefully this tradition will continue. Gold Teom Cooches: Mon Hyde Troy Oldham Dove Thomley Croig Snow. Scoff Bunnell, Jeff Hunsoker Gold Team: Front Row: Pom Leishman Reooe Anderson Dawni Johnson, Tenesso Shurrliff, LoDown Hansen, Liso Bradley, Parice FJeldsred, Krisren Sisson, Row 2: Leslie McQuilken. Trisha Hymos Donnell Morlock. Joner Morsholl, Kristi Kvorfordt. Jcryme Kortchner. Carhy Fisk Jennifer Walker, Row 3: Korhno Femey Krisne Christensen Cindy Whiroker. Joni Cox. Bonnie Neiderhauser, Row 4: Heidi Jackman, Becky Ware. Leesa Steed. Annette AAolouf, Row 5:7 no Lovelond, Debbie Sorensen Red Teom Coaches: John Worley. Kelly Neiderhouser, Kiris Burnett, Wade Srenquist, Bryan Sperh; Red Team: Front Row: Stielli v'anOrden. Vicki Erickson. Lori Jessop. Diona Thomas. Jaylene Monson Patricio Simmons. Dorci Richardson, Row 2: Teresa Gereoux. Elise Randle, Sheri Carling Row 3: Janet Bringhurst, DaneneMay Vonda Holaufio. Stephanie Budge Kelly Pendelron. Jan Maughan. Allison Passo, Kristi Meacham Row 4: Teresa Jensen. Jodie Kramer. Brenda Croshaw Suzanne Lofrhouse, Janell Smith. Wott's Worriors gather around for a psych session before the gome Just before the gome was to start the teom captains ran onto the field for the boll toss. The Gold teom won it so the Red teom kicked off. The Gold rapidly moved the boll down the field ond scored. Wott's Warriors took possession of the boll ond began to move it toward the gool line. On the second down. Jonet Bringhurst, the quarterback, mode o mistake on the ploy and hod to run the boll. Ironically enough she mode o touchdown. Red team member Brendo Croshow remembered. I didn't know whot wos happening until I heard everyone start screaming ond I sow Jonet in the end zone, then I went crazy.- I was so happy!'' The Red teom hod the boll when the Gold teom began the best defensive onslaught of the gome. On the first down, the Gold hogs cought Jonet behind the line of scrimmage then took possession of the boll. Then Coolies Cool Cots mode their final drive to the gool line. They pushed their way to the four yard line, ond on the final down Jonet Morsholl ran the boll and wos downed just outside the end zone by Patricio Simmons. This left the score tied ond ended the gome • Powder Puff 37 A Day In The Life Of.... Students got to school many different ways. Duses, cars bikes, motorcycles, and even walking were forms of transportation to ond from school. Before school actually started there was usually time to finish homework, go to the library, or just visit with friends. But when the first bell rang ot 6:25 everyone knew they hod to be in class within five minutes. Between the six periods of the day students rushed to their lockers, grabbed what they needed, ond hurried to their next closs. But sometimes things didn't go that well. Billy Ford said Sometimes I hove trouble just getting to closs on time.” When dosses were for opart or there were other unexpected delays, that was the cose. Finally 2:35 rolled around ond students were free to leave. Homework wos collected ond the students left school. Work, athletics, going home or to a friends house owaited most 36 The Average Day Rondy Bennion grabs whot he will need, ond hurries to his next doss. Sondi Stoddort decides whot type of snock she wonts from the vending mochines in the moin hall. Vicki Erickson colls home in order to hove on ossignment she left there brought to school. ond APrl1 Edmunds ottempt to keep worm Seorching through her locker. Diono Thomos looks for o book. Mindy Elioson And Kellie Pendleton visit before school in the office lounge. The Average Day 39 Activities Bring Good Times A group of skiers end on exciting doy with one lost run Skiers work hord to improve their technique. During one of their dosses skiers leorn to use their ski poles. 40 Ski Closs After o year's absence, the Ski School returned to Logon High. Much of the studentbody porticipoted in this program. On every other Friday, from December 14 to February 11 the students boarded buses and spent the doy skiing. Lessons were provided for those who wonted to leorn to ski. The cost for the ski school was $55.00; it included the transportation toDeover Mountain. Ski posses for those days, ond a sock lunch. Renee Hordy practices her snow-plow during lesson. Dorci Richordson and Burt Lomborn felt thot beinq with good friends mode the donee more enjoyoble. Mony people enjoyed the music ployed by Corerro. On November 19, the Pep Club sponsored the onnuol Girls' choice donee. The choirperson, Heother Steel, and the rest of the committee work hard to moke it one of the better donees of the year, the music was provided by Correro, ond the theme song was sung by Bryan Speth ond John Worley. The Christmas donee was held in the lobby, ond the the song wos sung by Bonnie Honsen, Holley Randle, LoDown Hansen, ond Lori Mortensen. Kelley Pendleton ond Jeff Hunsoker were chosen Stocking Girl ond Stocking Boy. Members of the Pep Club spent mony hours preparing for the donee which wos enjoyed by oil who went Pep Club Donee ond Christmas Donee 41 READY! SET! GO! Enjoying their evening Courtney Willioms ond Leso Cottle tolk to some of their friends. Training began with the introduction of the activities to take ploce during the week. On Tuesday the Cutest Boby Contest took ploce. Wednesday was Grub Doy ond Thursday was the Best Looking Biceps. Participation wos weak at first but os the time for the Great Race got closer more of the Wocky Women got involved. Storting the Great Race wos o little different this year than years before. Traditionally the Girls' League would hove everyone start in the bock of the auditorium letting the seniors hove a head start. The storting line for the Great Race this year wos not in the auditorium but outside on the football field with the Sophomores ond Juniors ot the end zone ond the Seniors getting the opportunity to start ot the track. From the word GO the girls pushed ond shoved trying to get post one another. Getting through the doors ond up the steps wos o hozord to their life. No one cored about anything except for getting their guy. Lisa Nish shows the Wocky Womens spirit by par- Finally up on stage the Wocky Women crowd oround the desks inviting the mon of their choice to the ticipoting on Grub Doy Sweethearts Doll 42 Wocky Womens Week Sweethearts Boll The Girl's Leogue officers ore woiting for the Great Race to begin Kirsten Londeen and Terri Kerr with their dotes Brett Neuberger ond Tom Emmett. Most Preferred Men Courtney Williams, Junior Dove Berry. Senior; ond Mike Groll. Sophomore Wacky Women's Week Sweethearts Ball 43 Time Out For Fun Senior Doll Royalty Top Row: Kristi Kvorfordt. Lorry Wright, Dove Thornley: Dottom Row: Dorci Richardson. Bryan Speth. Holley Rondle Junior Prom Royalty Top Row: Lori Mortensen, Rick Thorne. Croig Dovis. Dottom Row: Corey Turner. Sonjo VonNoy. Kristy Dernston. 44 Senior Doll Junior Prom Jock Lythgoe stonds on stoge selecting his victims. Assemblies were arranged to give the students a break from the every day routine of school. We hod many entertaining assemblies while others put you to sleep— literally. Jock Lythgoe was o favorite ot Logon High because of his expertise in hypnotism. Not only did he hove students up on the stoge os examples of his hypnotic power, but he put the whole audience to sleep, and some of them found themselves on the floor after woking up. All three classes put on on assembly of their own for the studentbody and the school ploy was also performed for the school. The musical was tried out on the studentbody before it was presented to the public. This was o special treat because only the students sow it the first time. Other assemblies like the Alumni Assembly took place during the year to let new students get o look ot the high school in the post. This wos done by asking former students to return ond tell about their experiences in high school. There was variety in assemblies this year os the school got new ond different people involved. Students were entertained by the Utah Symphony ond o group colled Platinum from Utah State University, among other acts that helped break up the monotony of student life. Sometimes the hunger urge for Brad Jenkins. Ricki Stoub ond Jeff Gessomon just can’t be denied. Assemblies 45 Students get o look ot the post in the Alumni Assembly from Joe Adorns ond Colvin Jones. Sabrina Comes Home Foirchild stood in confusion os he talks to his daughter Sabrina Fair'' came to the high school on November 11. The ploy was put on by members of the school who were cost by Mr. Tueller. The ploy involves o girl who left her home to go to Paris for five years. The ploy begins on her return home to her father who is o chauffeur for the rich Lorabees. The ploy was o good enactment of the original ploy that was a take off of the movie relas ed in the 60 s colled Sabrina. The cost wos os follows: Sabrina, Mary Brindley; David Lorobee, Dennis Hasson, Linus Lorobee Sr.; Pick Roskelly; Julio, Notolee Domenici; Foirchild. Andrew Hart; Moude Lorobee. Cothy Fisk; Margaret, Potrice Fjeldsted, Paul D' Argenson, Jeff Bryner, Gretchen, Downi Johnson. Other cost members were: Roger Jackmon, Hons Hill, Nahid Ponohi, ond Becky Cowley. Julio Mrs Lorobee ond Dovid listen os Sobnno talks about her trip to Pons and the gift she brought for the • 46 School Ploy The Lorobees discuss Sobrino's return tnp home to the estote School Ploy 47 Damn Yankees Hits Home Run The scheming soul-stealer. Mr. Applegote wos ployed by Rick Roskelly. Damn Yankees wos about Joe Boyd. the biggest fon of the Washington Senators, the worst teom in the league. The devil conned him into selling his soul so he could be the Senators best player. Applegote wonted the tons to commit suicide ofter borely losing the Pennant to the hoted Yankees. After oddmg on escape douse. Joe innocently ogreed As Joe Hardy, he omozed the Senotors with his ploying ond become on overnight sensation Joe missed his wife ond wonted to go bock to her Applegote didn't approve so he introduced Joe Lolo (LoDown Honsen) tries to seduce Joe (John Worley) for her boss. Applegote to Lolo. his best home breaker. She felt sorry for Joe ond begon helping him escope Applegote Joe wonted to exercize the escope douse but couldn't get owoy from other people so Applegote could change him. Thinking he hod lost his only chonce to get bock to Meg he ond Lolo spent o wild night on the town. Lolo drugged Applegote so he wos lote to the gome. It wos the gome s lost ploy. Joe ron for o fly ond wos chonged bock. He cought the boll, the Senotors won the Pennant ond he went home to Meg Major Leads John Worley...........(young) Joe Hordy LoDown Honsen.......................Lolo Rick Roskelly............Mr. Applegote Jonet Bringhurst..............Meg Boyd Derk Horlacher...........(old) Joe Boyd Lori Mortenson.................Gloria (t Meg (Jonet Bringhurst) is reunited with her husbond Joe (Derk Horlocher) in the end Gloria (Lori Mortenson) osks Joe uncomfortable ques tions obout his post Dons (Dora Richardson) ond Sister (Kristi Kvorfordt) advise Meg to take o boorder. 48 Musical Singing Ensemble: Front Row: TroyOldhom, Brod Jenkins. Scott Dunnell. Robert Perry Cory Turner. Dove Derry. Bill Ford, Lowrence Poce. Todd Godfrey Croig Dovis, Jeff Hunsoker. Jeff Bryner. Joson Hunsoker. Row 2: Tenesso Shurtliff. Donene Moy. Jolene Focer Lori Lombert. Holley Rondle. Sheri Coding. Becky Cowley. Morgee Borker. Ano Euron. Potricio Simmons. Toyo Cheney, Come Hillyord. Bonnie Honsen. Heother Riley, Morjo Meochom ond Jennifer Wolker. Boseboll Pkiyers: Front Row: Croig Dovis. Corey Turner. Todd Godfrey, Bill Ford. Row 2: Jeff Bryner Scott Bunnell. Von Buren (Derek Hole) ond Mr Welch (Dennis Hosson) Robert Perry Drod Jenkins. Lowrence Poce. Troy Oldham Row 3: Derk Horlocher Dove Berry, Jeff Hunsoker, ond wonder ot Joe s omozing physical prowess Joson Hunsoker Two Lost Souls Two lost souls on the highway of life We oin t even got o sister or brother Out ain ’t it just great, ain 't it just grand— Weve got each other! Two lost ships on o stormy seo One with no toil ond one with no rudder Out ain't it just great, ain't it just grand— We 've got each udder! Two lost sheep, in the wilds of the hills For from the other Jocks ond Jills, We wondered owoy and went astray Out we ain 't fussin’ cuz We got us'n We re two lost souls on the highway of life And there is no one with whom we would ruther Soy, Ain ’t it just great, ain ’t it just grand?' We've got each other! %' Dancers: Front Row: Tenesso Shurtliff. Jeff Bryner, Scott Bunnell Jennifer Wolker. Row 2: Marja Meochom Corey Turner, Croig Dovis, Jolene Focer, Jeff Hunsoker, Todd Godfrey, ond Holley Rondle. Musical 49 The Supporting Cast Housewives: Front Row: Ano Euron, Morgee Barker. Holley Randle Corrie Hillyord Bonnie Honsen Taya Cheney Patricio Simmons. Row 2: Tenesso Shurtltff. Jolene Facer. Sheri Corling. Becky Cowley. Heother Riley. Lon Lambert Donene May. Morjo Mechom. ond Jennifer Walker Heart A great slugger we haven t got A great pitcher we haven 't got A great boll dub we haven't got Whot've we got? We've got heart All you really need is heart When the odds ore saying you'll never win That's when the grin should start We've got hope We don 't sit around ond mope Not a solitary sob do we hear Mister, couse we've got hope. We re so hoppy that were hummin' That's the hordy thing to do Co use we know our ship will come in So it's ten years overdue We've got heart Miles h miles 'n miles o' heart Oh. it s fine to be o genius of course Out keep that old horse before the cart. So whot's the heck's the use of cryin'? Why should we curse? We 've gotto get better 'cause we con’t get worse! And to odd to it, We’ve got heart. We ve got heart! We ve got Heart! % The orchestra for the musical was directed by Ted Ashton, the school orchestra director, ond Ted Ashton, the conductor of the bond. The group was overall unusually young. There were only eight seniors in the 31 member group. The Accompanists Liso Cottle ond Julie Thompson did a wonderful job guiding the orchestra through the songs. The members of the orchestra were, Todd Schvoneveldt, Joni Cox, Jaylene 50 Musical The student director ond stage technicians often got the leost recognition for the jobs they did on the musical. Holley Randle wos the student director. She took roll marked tordies—the cost wos charged five cents for every minute they were tardy—prompted the people on stoge. ond ron erronds for Mr. Tueller. Monson, Julie Cox, Donnie Niederhouser, Solly Stevens, Lorry Shirk Simon Leo. Cothy Woodley. Note Alder. Normon Paul, David Cordon, Cathryn Dovis, Ruth Lei, Chris Pasmussen, Natalee Domemici. Dill Decker, Louis Paul, Ken Handy. Drent McDonald, Dovid Stoker. Dill Jorgensen. Kevin Honsen. Dove Korren, Robert Cohen. Druce Lowry, Charlie Smith, Randy Dennion, E.J. Fillmore. The stoge technicians operoted the curtoms scenery, lights, props, microphones, ond generally ror oil bockstoge proceedings. The guys behind the scene were: Roger Jordine. Jock Thompson. John Gossne Kevin White, ond Matt Hyde They were supervised bj Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Hoslom ond Mr. Brunson. Other stogr crew members included: Steve Bassett. John Monson Jon Trountvein, George Lenkersdorfer. Bnon Wilkenson Evon Hill. Dovid Borrett, Mike Olsen ond Alon Stettler Both the stoge technicians ond the student direc tor helped the cost o great deal $pr Little Boys: Front row: Max Johnson. Row 2: Bret Jensen. Neol Corling. Row 3: Dovid Groll. Dovk Morensen. Stephen Tueller. Lolo ond Eddi (Jeff Bryner) donee ot Joe's fon club porty Lois and Sister ooh ond ‘owh” over Joe Hardy’s outogroph. Lolo sings o A Little Broins o Little Tolent to reassure Applegote that she con handle Joe. The choreographer for Damn Yankees was Senior Kristi Kvorfordt. Through Kristi hod donced for over twelve years it was her first opportunity to choreograph o whole show. She mode up almost oil of the donees by herself, for the others she referred to the movie version of Damn Yankees. She soid, I never thought it would be os difficult os it was but I enjoyed it ond I would do it ogoin if I hod the chonce. Kristi also ployed Sister, one of the funniest characters in the show. %• The baseball players help Joe take off his shoes after his omozing demonstration of his boseboll skills. During the rehearsals, the whole cost wos seldom on stoge ot the some time. During these pauses they often worked on homework cought up on the latest gossip, or slept. Near the opening of the show, they begon to get more responsiblities. the boseboll players not only donced. song ond ployed boseboll. they also moved scenery, ond set props. Six of them donced in other roles. Todd Godfrey ond Corey Turner added many loughs os the not-too-bright players Smokey ond Rocky One of the show's highlights wos their song. The Gome.'' in it they song about the thing men in training miss most—women. Todd ond Corey also joined Jeff Hunsoker (Vernon) ond Derek Hole (Von Buren) in singing the quartet in Heart ond they donced in “Two Lost Souls, with four other boll ployers ond six girls In the locker room, after the gome Smokey tells Rocky that o blonde chick wos woiting for him Musical 51 Afhlerics 53 54 Varsity Football •N Brains ond Brawn . . . It Takes Both Few football fans realize the preparation that goes into each game. The Logan team was no exception with the team starting long before game time in the form of passing league and grueling two-a-day practices. Once the season actually began, they settled down to a similar schedule. Preparation for the upcoming games began immediately after the previous gome. Never soy you did something you Know you didn't, just to brag. said Craig Davis. It will all show up on the films the next day. Film day would have been great, (if the coach sow how great you did) but most often they weren't looked forward to (when the coach sow the important mistakes you mode in the gome.) Monday ond Tuesday were mostly spent scouting for the upcoming gome. When Wednesday come, the team got together. Goal setting was whot this meeting was oil about. Coach Christensen pulled out his goal setting chart which hod the stots on everything from yards gained to fumbles mode. The team set goals in each of the sixteen oreos. Coach Christensen claimed that if any six of the sixteen goals were met. the gome would be won. Only once in his years of coaching were six goals met. ond the gome not won. Thursday practice was most often done in gome uniforms with no shoulder pods. Everything learned throughout the week was reviewed and pounded into each player's head. Finally, gome day arrived. Players started hours before the gome preparing for the main event. Injuries were toped and everyone started getting ready. The team divided up to stretch ond worm up, ond then they come together on the twenty yard line to review one lost time the new ploys and strategies. After returning to the locker amidst the cheers of the crowd, the team received one lost pep talk ond charged on to the field to moke on entire week's practice time worthwhile. Varsity Football 55 Ar Right, Senior fullbock Jeff Hunsoker looks for someone ro block during o nighr gome against Bear River. Varsity Football Scores LHS 14 Morgan 7 Sky View 9 Murray 22 Ben Lomond 14 Bear River 15 Ogden 14 Payson 0 Box Elder 15 Spanish Fork Above. Team members cheer after watching the offense score ot the state playoffs 56 Varsity Football At Right. Strategies are planned during a rime out with Coach Christensen. Below. Running for a necessary first down, senior Dove Thornley carries the ball on a weep to the right. OPP 7 21 23 21 34 13 28 9 13 Varsity Football 57 Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Jeff Hunsoker Mart Hyde. John Worley, Bryan Speth, Trey Oldham Wode Srenquist, Scoff Bunnell. Kelly Niederhouser. Derk Horlocher, Ooig Snov Row 2: John Kirk, Kirk Burnett, Kevin Griffin, Dave Thornley Dennis Wildman, Mike Trippler, Derek Hale. Scott Carter. Todd Godfrey Tom Miller Row 3: Brian Soderquist, Corey Turner Roger Jardine Curtis HooJey, Darin Denning. Brad Kidman. Dennis Hasson, Kevin Homs. Craig Reese Jon LeBaron. Row 4: Mork Roylonce, Scott Clayton. Gordon Raymond. Craig Davis, Eric Johnson. Cory Wilkinson. Dallas Willden Robert Scheiss, Jeff Gessaman, Jon Shcrw. Row 5: Coaches Howell Watts. Snow. Christensen. Comodena, Worts, Hazel This season wos copped off with some very exciting wins ond some very disappointing losses. Losing to the rival Sky View team wos o big disappointment. however the grizzlies bounced bock in their exciting gome ogoinst Ben Lomond. When quarterback John Worley wos osked about the decision to moke the two point conversion, he gave the reply. We colled time out. ond the coaches ond I talked about going for two points. We decided we wonted to win or lose, not just tie. It wos o big risk, but the cooches hod confidence in us. I'm glod we went for it ond got it, because it was o big win.” The team hod its ups ond downs throughout the yeor. It's almost os if it would toke a loss to get us psyched for o win.” stated Bryon Speth. Cooch Christensen started off the yeor believing that we hod o great offense but o defense that wos in question. As the yeor went on, the defense proved that there was no question os to who they could ploy. Overall the season went well with Logon ending with o loss to Spanish Fork during o state ploy-off gome. •si THE GAMBLE LHS J.V. Football Scores OPP 14 Morgan 7 0 Sky View 29 0 Den Lomond 27 6 Dear River 0 0 Box Elder 29 Sophomore Football Scores LHS OPP 34 Morgan 0 12 Sky View 21 16 Den Lomond 19 14 Dear River 34 0 Box Elder 12 16 Ogden 19 Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Dill Decker. Scott Clayton, Drad Kidman. Craig Davis. Jeff Gessaman, Corey Turner. Darin Denning. Kevin Harris. Row 2: Coach Sncw, Robert Scheiss. Steve Humesron. Dennis Hasson. Croig Reese, Scott Carter. Dallas Willden. Mark Roytance, Eric Johnson. Cooch Howell. Sophomore Football Team: Front Row: Kevin White. Eddie Edmunds, Stan Gottfredson, Carl Budge Jeff Pererson, Jon LeBoron, Craig Reese. John Nielsen. Nelson Phillips. Row 2: Louis Paul. Darin Duersch. Mike Richey. Shawn Kooe. Kevin Roson Kevin Olsen. Burton May. Eric Allen. Craig Thompson. Dale Kramer. Row 3: Pete Miller. Mike Johnston. Mike Groll, Mike Grenney, Mike Moughan. Timmy Eomes. Tom Jessop. Randy Bollard. Shane Moughan, David Stoker. Kittio Pheng. 58 JV Sophomore Football JV and Sophomores. . . Lookin' Good Logon sophomores started their years os grizzlies off right by beoting Morgan 34-0. It was o gome I will always remember.'' stated tailback Mike Groll. However, after that game, the team just couldn't seem to get back their competitive edge and they ended with a 2-6 record. The junior varsity's main problem this year was the small amount of players on the team. With just a few players to bock up the starters. Coach Snow found most of the team playing without resting. We were just too tired to ploy to the best of our ability ’ reported runningbock Eric Johnson. Coach Ryon summed up both the JV and the sophomore performance when he soid. They always ploy with oil they've got M( Above. Sophomore quartertxxk Kevin White worms up on the sidelines before o gome Left. Showing true dedication. Craig Dovis plays with on injured hand. JV Sophomore Football 59 The Comeback 7th In State At one point in the season Logon's record was two wins and ten losses, and no one believed Logon would ever moke it to the state tournament. Nevertheless, Logon began to win gomes and improve its record. Other teams overlooked this young group from northern Utah, and the Grizzlies took advantage of this. Rick Thorne said, Our poor record helped us ot state because o lot of the teams believed we didn't hove o chance. We proved them wrong, One instance where Logon wos overlooked was in the state tournament gome against Ogden. Ogden hod beaten Logon two times earlier in the season and ot the state tournament they believed they could do it ogoin. The entire gome wos close and in the final minute Ogden was oheod by one point. A Logon forward, Gordon Raymond, then missed on easy lay-up and on Ogden player wos fouled. With only seconds remaining, Ogden wos given the chance to wrap the gome up with o two point foul shot. The player who wos to shoot hod mode 53 out of 55 shots from the foul line and hod on almost perfect record. However, the pressure got to him ond he missed the shot. The Grizzlies were still behind by o point, ond they hurried the boll down the court. Gordon Raymond then shot a twelve footer which mode up for his missed loy-up, ond Logon walked owoy victorious. The final gome of the year ended with o loss to American Fork. The score wos 61 to 60. At the end of the season, Coach Comodeno hod this to soy about his first year os head cooch, I hove never been oround o group of athletes who hos os much character os this team, even when our record wos 2-10 they never gave up. %• 60 Basketball Above. Jodi Allen jumps above his odversory ond loys in o necessary two points. Small pictures from left to right: 1 Dove Thornley drives around o Box Elder ployer. 2 Burton Lomborn ond Craig Dovis prepore for o rebound. 3 An overhead shot of Jeff Hunsaker dunking the boll 4 Driving for the bosket John Worley goes in for the bosket 5 After the gome. Croig Dovis is interviewed by sportscoster Al Lewis. Front Row: John Wolton. Dovid Berry Brion Soderquist. Nothon Coll. Dovid Thornley. John Worley Rick Thorne Row 2: Cooch Koop, Cooch Christensen, Cooch Jordine Cooch Comodeno. Row 3: Mike Joke, Gordon Raymond. Jon Fugol Todd Adorns. Robert Perry. Jodi Allen. Croig Dovis. Jeff Hunsoker. Burton Lomborn. Joe Moher Adorn Botemon. Mott Gorvin. Kevin White. Troy Jomes. Varsity Basketball Scores OPP 39 Orem 42 55 Clearfield 54 60 Sky View 65 56 Soda Springs 63 52 Preston 54 39 Alto 60 48 Bingham 54 57 Weber 41 49 Sky View 61 52 Box Elder 56 63 Ogden 64 53 Ben Lomond 51 68 Bear River 83 78 Intermountain 53 50 Box Elder 46 52 Ogden 67 40 Ben Lomond 41 77 Bear River 68 75 Intermountain 61 44 Box Elder 43 67 Dixie 59 45 Provo 63 51 Ogden 50 60 American Fork 61 Left Croig Dovis stretches above his opponent ond tips the boll to o Logon ployer Basketball 61 LHS OPP 58 Mountian View 51 53 Orem 56 55 Clearfield 53 53 Sky View 48 43 Alto 45 56 Bingham 69 45 Sky View 60 62 Weber 56 48 Box Elder 52 54 Ogden 62 60 Ben Lomond 40 86 Intermountoin 38 69 Bear River 56 56 Box Elder 53 55 Ogden 59 48 Ben Lomond 52 94 Intermountoin 61 71 Bear River 59 Below, Gordon Raymond reaches over on opponent to complete on easy lay-up for the teom. Right, Todd Adorns carefully studies his rival while Gordon Raymond prepores for o foul shot. 62 JV Sophomore Basketball Above: A Logon ployer grapples ogoinst Box Elder Bees Right: Craig Dovis crouches, concentrates, ond oirns for for o needed bosket the bosket. JV Team: First Row: Cooch Jordine. Brian Soderquist. Kevin White. Nothon Coll. John Wolton. Row 2: Cooch Taylor, Jon Fugol. Gordon Raymond.Craig Dovis. Joe Moher. Adorn Botemon. Todd Adorns, Robert Perry. Mott Garvin, Cooch Christensen Effort! The JV Basketball team performed admirably against all odds throughout the season. With starters Raymond, White. Davis, Adams, and Thorne leading the way. Logan prepared athletes for a championship team next year. Coach Perry Christensen commented on the season. I was extremely pleased with the overall performance of the kids considering the adversity we had early in the season because of injuries. We could hove gone in the tank, but because of character and willingness of the players to do what was asked by the coaches, the end results not only satisfied me. but is an example of what can happen when determined souls put forth the effort. The team ended with an overall record of 8-10. but tied for second in the region with a record of 6-4. I've wanted to be a grizzly player all my life ond now I realize that it's not all fun—but it's worth it, summarized Robert Perry. JV Sophomore Basketball 63 Girls Bosketboll Row 1; Nicki Block Mijo Pork Michelle Boyce Celio Weeks Undo Phipps Renee Hordy. Row 2: Ino Block. Morionne Holoufio. Susie Stockwell. Michelle Fillmore. Holly Storks. Suson Lofthouse. Kim Robison. Cooch Croshow. Soccer Teom: Row 1: Chong Crosno, Romin Dovidoff. Ivon Hernondez. Mike Thomos Row 2: Kit-Tio Pheng. Eric Hoourni. Sugoto Biswos Row 0: Ston Smith. Klous Heller. Meredod Fouswoni Ed die Hoouri. Above, the preceding coll is discussed' with the referee. Below. Ivon Hernondez prepores to meet on opponent. 64 Soccer Girls Bosketboll Ineligibility ... A Factor Doth the girls basketball and soccer teams had the talent and ability to come up with winning seasons, but ineligibility became a factor in the success of both teams. Lost year, the newly organized soccer team went undefeated and came back this year better known and well qualified. The team played well against the northern Utah teams in two regions because of the lack of soccer teams in every school. Our soccer team is truly an international team which fosters brotherhood among youth of different nations ' said their advisor. Dill Emmett. The girls basketball team not only suffered from ineligibility, but many key members of the team were injured during the course of the season. Decause of a lack of sufficient players, the junior varsity program was dropped. Since I am a sophomore, I didn't expect to play much, and when the JV team was dropped. I just knew I wouldn't play, but I got to put in a lot of playing time anyway—I hod fun.” said Kim Robison. We had the potential, but this year and last year ore the building years—the junior high team went undefeated this year and we are looking to them for a lot of help next year ’ said Coach Croshaw. She later summed up the season by saying. This was a test of the valiant. Next year will be better. Above. Jorge Hilopo disploys footwork important to oil soccer team members. Left. Celio Weeks shoots o bosket over an opposing player for the score. Soccer Girls’ Dosketball 65 DAVE LYON Right. During the Inretmountoin meet, Brian Wilkinson and Scott Bidden stride side by side for the finish line in hopes of victory. Golf Teom: Front Row: Cody Jones, Jodi Allen. Brer Chrisrenson, Ricky Sroub, Tim Kemp Mike Gibbs. Row 2: Rodney Cobio, Rondy Savoy. Scoff Porker. Dave Anderson, Shawn Worts, Robert Blonchord Coach Wilson. Cross Country Scores LHS OPP 35 Inrermountoin 24 39 Presron 54 34 Ogden 21 49 S.V. Presron 17 67 47 Preston Amer. Foils 61 84 47 Box Elder 15 Golf Scores ms OPP 160 Bear River 189 155 Ogden 186 161 Box Elder 153 155 Ben Lomond 164 164 Bear River 178 168 Box Elder 157 156 Ben Lomond 186 153 Ogden 171 Right. Mark Davis shows off his champion swing that won him o first place trophy in the store meet. 66 Golf Cross Country Reaching For The Bottom ... Davis Takes Stare The Cross Country and Golf teoms ore continually reaching for the bottom in their effort to lower their times and scores. These athletic events ore a couple of the sports in which the low score wins. The Golf team led the way in foil sports with Grizzly pride. Their region record stood ot 8-2. making them second in region and qualifying them for the state meet, in which the Grizzlies took fourth overall. While there. Mark Dovis, o junior, mode years of practice poy off, by earning first place in the 3-A competition. The lost time a Logon golfer took state wos over twenty years ago. Cooch Wilson soid, Mark Dovis is the best golfer in the state and he has another year to prove it to everyone. ” Obviously, Logon golf fans hove another exciting season to look forward to. The Cross Country team has also hod o successful yeor. ending with o record of 3-5. Cooch McBride soid, We've got o better team this yeor than we've hod in o long time,” pointing out team captains Doug Froelich ond Dove Lyon. Froelich led the team points with o total of 104, ond earned the Most Valuable Ployer Award. However. Wallace Crondall ond Dove Lyon were close behind with totals of 100 ond 97, with Wallace receiving the hustle Award. Overall, our teoms this year did exceptionally well with individuals leoding the way down the ladder to success. • Cross Country Team: Front Row: David Cordon Wallace Crandall, Doug Froelich. David Lyon Lorry Shirk, Thor Roundy. Scott Bloden Row 2: Ivon Hernandez. Richard Kirschmon. Ray Bluemell. Brian Wilkinson. Mark Homiss. Richard Miller, David Allen. Row 3: Cooch McBride. Nelson Phillips. Robert Guajardo Anrone Roundy. Golf Cross Country 67 JANELL SM TH Below: Clomonng over each other with en- Right: To the dismoy of the opponents, Liso thusiosm. Logon teom members set up on impor- Grant disploys her tennis ability ot the junior high torn ploy ond hope for o spike. courts. Volleyball Scores LHS OPP 0 Sky View 2 0 Dear River 2 0 Den Lomond 2 2 Intermountoin 1 0 Box Elder 2 0 Ogden 2 0 Morgan 2 0 Dear River 2 0 Den Lomond 2 2 Intermountoin 0 0 Box Elder 2 Girls Tennis Scores LHS OPP 2 Box Elder 3 0 Ogden 4 4 Ben Lomond 0 3 Bear River 2 1 Box Elder 4 4 Bear River 1 1 Ogden 4 2 Ben Lomond 3 GiHs Tennis Teom: Front Row: Liso Grant. Melanie Knowles, Noel Palmer. Joann Alberrsen Row 2: Mory Lyn Christensen, Melissa Finchum, Kelli Lund. Joni Anderson, Debbie Bracken. Cooch Hamilton. 68 Tennis Volleyboll 'olleyboll Team: Front Row: Lindo Phipps. Christine Lennon, Yvonne Duncon. Undo Tibbetts. Suzanne Lof-louse. Celio Weeks Marcelo Calderon. Row 2: Asst. Coach Dlack. Peggy Perkes Kris Standford. Holly Storks Aononne Holoufio. Michele Fillmore. Ellen Wright. Teresa Gereaux. Coach Croshaw. The Court's Decision I enjoyed being on the tennis team o lot because it got me more involved in school activities, and I was proud to travel to other schools os o Logon High Grizzly.'' stated Joni Anderson when asked about the tennis season. Joni went on to hove on excellent season along with team partner Noel Palmer. Doth were in their first year in competitive tennis, but after attending o summer tennis comp, both were ready to compete. Although the team os o whole ended with o 3-5 record, Noel and Joni took fifth place in region ond come close to winning o bid at the state tournament. The volleyball team also suffered o disappointing season, finishing with a 2-8 record, but most matches were quite close. Doth coaches ond team members felt good about the effort they put forth representing Logon. With gusto. Peggy Perkes. Logon Team member, serves o winning boll during o home meet Tennis Volleyball 69 Right Heovy weight Brad Jenkins prepores to pin his Ski View Opponent. Below During practice. Mike Trippler weors o protective mask after injuring his nose in competition. Varsity Wrestling Scores LHS OPP 51 South 15 36 Morgan 22 34 Roy 29 34 Bonneville 24 39 Marsh Volley 20 42 West 22 27 Soda Springs 06 16 Box Elder 39 26 Ben Lomond 22 25 Bear River 27 60 Ogden A I 19 Sky View 26 47 Intermountoin 10 z s 70 Wrestling Wrestlers Go To State Above. Varsity wrestler Eric Derr concentrates on escaping from this tricky hold Below. Kitio Pheng practices o toke down on Brett Christenson The varsity wrestling team was composed of twelve members ranging from 96 pound Eric Derr to the heavy weight Brad Jenkins who weighed in at 230 pounds. It was proven that Logon's wrestling team hod no weak points ot the region tournament when eleven of the twelve qualified for state. Coach McBride was very pleased with the performance of the team during the year, however, he wos disappointed during the second day of the state tournament when five of the members lost by one point each. It's hard to practice oil year long ond find one point standing in your way, stated Brett Christenson about the state meet. Each member of the team worked hard throughout the year, ond it oil paid off when Logon took second in region. Their record of nine ond four proves they were one of the best teams Logon's ever hod. Wrestling 71 Wrestling Teom: Front Row: Scott Bloden. Brett Christenson. Kitio Pheng Brod Swallow, Richord Miller Row Two: Cooch McBride. Brod Jenkins. Robert Schiess. Ken Stanford. Scott Carter Mike Trippler. Eric Johnson. Brod Kidman. J.V. Wrestling Teom: Front Row: Jomes Godfrey David Allen. Paul Hordmon. Kevin Honsen. Louise Paul Ing Tron. Jeffrey Peterson Row Two: Burton Moy. Derek Hole Eddie Edmunds. Bloke Petersen Michael Groll. Scott Corter Mehrdod Ferdowsion. Steve Bobcock, Cooch Fugal Ned Molouf demonstrates his expert diving obility ot o region meet involving three teoms A lone Logon High swimmer plows through the woter. stroking mightily to prove to the members of the opposing teom the extent of his swimming obility. 72 Swimming Chris Lennon discusses her strengths with her cooch. Becky Wore waits apprehensively for the upcoming event. Swimming To The Top . . . First In Region In the tradition of Logon High swim teams, the combined girls boys swim team of 1982-1983 hod on excellent season. Many of our swimmers were ranked throughout the year in the top five of the stote. Also, o new rule allowed the team to accept swimmers from the junior high, adding to the strength of the team. Cooch Ryon. advisor for the team, voiced his opinion by stating, As always, we hove on excellent team. Many of our swimmers ore ranked, and that shows up in our performance os o team on the whole. Swim team members, led by coptoins Edgor Tooley and Becky Wore, enjoyed being o port of the team. Not enough people consider swimming os on important sport in our school, when in actuality, we represent Logon High very well. said Mark Horniss. The teom proved their ability by placing 1st in the region meet that took place in eorly March. Chris Lennon expressed her pride in being a member of the teom by stating, Logon High swim teom is the best—and the record proves it! %• Swim Teom: Row 1: Jenny Speth. Becky Wore. Steve Wegener, Chris Nettelton. Paul Willordson. Jon Trauntvein. Bndgette Nelson. Meg Dowry Row 2: Doug Dever, Ned Molouf. Kevin Dennis, Cory Wilkinson. Mark Horniss. Brion Wilkinson, Edgor Tooley. Shorlyn Gunderson. Sheryl Smith. Swimming 73 Above. Vorsity member Dove Lyon prepores to serve the boll to on opposing Den Lomond ployer. Gymnastics Team: From Row: Victoria Kemp. Tereoso Clegg. Jill Elioson. Debbie Oldhom; Row Two: Terri Modsen Debbie Jones. Sondro Heninger, Sheilo Word Kris Hymos. Row Three: Jonet Dringhurst. Cooch Elliot. Melisso Johnson Row Four: Trudy Hotch. Tereso Jensen 74 Tennis Gymnastics Individuals Excel The gymnastics team had a lot of strong tumblers, ond they did their best in floor routines, the beam, ond vault. The individuals did well, ond the team os o whole ended with o successful season. Melissa Johnson was pointed out os one of the best tumblers on the teom. She led the woy in o lot of competitions, ond did very well on the beam ond in floor routines. Cooch Elliot described the members os dedicated ond hard working girls who practiced long hours to better their scores. ' The tennis teom this yeor did very well in oil their matches ond were o major threat ot the region tournament. “They ore dedicated to the teom ond always ploy to the best of their ability. ' soid Cooch Ryon. The returning seniors on the team were Dove Lyon ond Kroig Anderson, both of whom did very well throughout the season %• Practicing for the beam Te-esa Jensen does a hondstam Delow. Melissa Johnson dives into the mat Tennis Team: . From Row: Joe Houser. Jeff Miller. Douglas Dixon. Edmond Leo: Row Two: Kroig Anderson. John Wolton. Dove Lyon. Cooch Ryon. Jon Fugol Tennis Gymnastics 75 76 Track Baseball Dose boll Teom: Front Row: Cooch Howell Jodi Allen Dove Thornley. Derek Hole; Row Two: Brod Kidman Rolon Olsen. Scott Bunnell. Jeff Hunsoker. Rick Thorne. Todd Godfrey. Brian Soderquist. Brett Christenson Girls Track Teom: Front Row: Renee Hordy Kristy Brower Kim Robinson. Yvonne Duncan. Celio Weeks Row Two: Toni Andrew. Shoron Matthews Susie Stockwell. Michele Fillmore Suzanne Lofthouse Row Three: Holly Storks. Hoo Nhom. Gladys Morns. Undo Phibbs. Cooch Croshow Track Teom: Front Row: Wallace Crondoll. Scott Cloyton. Eric Johnson Dennis Hossan. Row Two: Dovid Berry. Robert Perry Kelly Niederhouser Dennis Wildmon John Show Athletes Spring” Into Action When the snow finally melted and the season began, track members demonstrated the skills they had learned in practice. Running, jumping, and throwing were a few of the activities the track teams excelled in. Boys track was lead by returning seniors Kelly Niederhouser. and David Berry who specialized in shot putting and long distance running. The girls track team demonstrated their ability throughout the year and represented Logan well at all the competitions they attended. With many members returning from lost year, the baseball team demonstrated their ability to work together. They ended with a very successful season and worked hard throughout the entire year. This was one of the best teams I've ever coached. ond it was fun to work with them,” said Coach Howell about the baseball team. Overall spring sports were a big success and all the teams showed their true Grizzly pride. Above. Kelly Niederhouser relaxes after throwing the shat in region competition Track Baseball 77 Karri; %rVOL Though the students were busy with dosses, octiviries ond other school business, they found rhor much of ir wos just becouse rhey were beino themselves. WKot closses they tools, where rhey wehT for lunch, who their friends were oil hod to do with whor they wonted for themselves. Students 79 ‘83 The Way To Be! “The officer were great. They voiced their opinions hut when the final word was aid, they never let me down. Kick Ko kcllcy. 1. Senior class officers: Tom Ennnett, Vice President; LuDawn Hansen, Secretary; Rick Ros-kcllcy. President; Patricia Simmons, Senator; Dcrk Horlachcr, Senator. 2. Patricia Simmons is so enthusiastic at the early morning jMiint the town activity. 3. Druggin' Main, the class officers wave to bystanders at the parade. “The seniors were very wxiperative and willing to work with and had no complaints,” said Rick Roskellev, Senior ('lass President. I itricla Simmons agreed, “Their willingness to get in and have fun was what niudc the class of ‘83 great.” Seniors jxxilcd their efforts during the summer, homecoming, football season. Spirit Week, and the final days of their last year in school to show their class spirit. “It amazed us (officers) that so many silent supporters were always die re.” Rick added. The activities were well-planned. They included water und snow skiing jjurtJes, stag dances, a dinner with movies, and of course. Senior Ball, Senior Assembly, Candlelight, and Graduation. INE EY at COSTA' Seniors 81 SENIORS 1988 'Iu«tv iliidcrMm Krul Amlcrfron Kciuu: Amlvnon HoIh;H Aiulcr-von I will rcnicmlicr “I’owdcr I iifr — Jennifer Wulkcr “Tlie women — I'roy Hmlrcro “Graduation'' — Eunnice Ituil e “My research paper' — Elise Alder to Foreign Exchange During the months between August ‘82 and June ‘83, Britt Landeen has learned the Swedisli language while studying a technical program at a Stockholm public sch x l as a foreign exchange student. Britt was involved in civic clubs like volleyball, ice skating, and gymnastics, and worked out everyday after school. Riding a bus or the subway an hour each way to school, Britt used this time to write letters, or to knit. One of the highlights of her experience was a week-long, school-sponsored ski trip to Austria in March. ’V 82 Seniors I.imla Bench HuvUI Berry Mosunii IIImvus SeoH Bladen ltol ert Blanchard Barye Blntli Bryan IWnlnn Troy Bod re m li a Bradley Janet IIHni'Inirst Timmy Brudfleld 1. .IcfT Ilunsaker receives specific instructions in the defensive huddle. 2. (irizzly funs, Steve Roberts, Darci Rlchurdson, and Pat ricia Simmons keep warm during one of die colder footliull game. II. Though a little embarrassed, Javme Kartcliner fathers the Ili-Lo’s flags during the Homecoming half-time | erfonnancc with die murching band. Seniors 63 1983 Slier! Carling Tcrriva CarlUlc ( aiitr Krlslif t'liristinstm Advice: “Don't take psychology. l ioloi physiology, ami sociology tlie same year. Janet llriiii liiirst anil Darei Kicliarclson. 1. Brickettcs love a parade. 2. Military precision is displayed by Brickettes at the Powder Puff game. 64 Seniors Wallace ('ramlall llrviida Crmhuu' Curt (urU.% IMjtnc CurlK K in Denial Seniors 85 1. Amused by the Inane skit being performed ut pep rally, Sally Stevens can’t hide her laugh. 2. Having been previously psyched up in the locker r x m by Matt Hyde, the team exhibits the electricity which has mounted up. 3. During a tense moment in the game Bryan Sjxrth takes a break. (oleen Hiickigcr Hill Ford Achieving The Highest “4-11 lias been a big jxut of my life!” commented senior, Suzanne I.ofthousc with regards to her involvement in the 4-11 program. One of the highest goals ofa 4-11 member is to win a trip to Chicago where tiie National 4-11 congress is held even-year. This goal was achieved bv two of our seniors. Suzanne Lofthouse and Matt Jarrett. They achieved these goals In-having the l cst record books in their categories. Suzanne’s being Food and Nutrition and Matt’s Petroleum Power. The record books include all their 4-11 projects, com mu nib' service, and church and school activities that they were involved in throughout their 4-11 years. On November 28, Suzanne and Mutt flew from the Suit Dike Airport with the other chosen 4-11 |Mirtici|Hints to Chicago. There they Joined about seventeen hundred oilier members from ull over the I .S. While there, they participated in workshops, educational tours, tours of Chicago, dances, lots of entertainment, meeting with their sponsors, und making lots of friends. Awards and scholarships were given out in which Mutt received a 1,000 scholarship from the Ameo Foundation. Only six scholarships were given out of forty participants in his category of Petroleum Power. In regards to winning this Mutt replied, “I was really surprised liccause the competition back there was really still'. It was great!” •£ 66 Seniors I'm going to forget: licoindn.’ Holley Handle “My l a l viap in the S|Mini li Fork game. Itryan S| eih “h lnj{.' John Worley ‘My jnl . Mem llaugh Hun mi ill KHc 11 an Mini Antlrm' llari IxhiLm; lluyctK'k Seniors 87 1983 r Klaus Heller Hums Hill Tony Hill llerk Horluclaer lloyd Iliiltlmrtl lefT llunsaker U'liui arc you going to kc cvlicn von grow up? “A millioniiin:. llerk llorluclier Murrfed. Juylcne Honsou “A doctor in Xutionnl Geographic who gives polio shots to pigmies.'' Annette Mulouf 88 Senior, “Older. Erie Wilson “President of HIM. Diana Thomas iVofcssional guitarist. tlim Kliason 1. Eric Wilson performs a half-time solo on Roxanne, his trumpet. 2. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Tcncssa Shurtliff. Vat idle KimwIcA Siocii KnimHon Knuticr Kristina Kvarfonli Hurl l unlHtm I 11111 I KIamun Suzanne lafthouM. Tuna I .ov eland Seniors 89 90 Seniors 1988 Danene May Muurcdi McDonald l csllc Mc tullken HH (1 Meacluuu Toot Miller Anita bmx Marie l ii l avl«l I,you tlaiict .Marshall Annette Mulouf Ken Matlivs Kim Matlivh D« uuell Matlock Ciuv Mancldey •Ian lmii4han Advice: Make the most of it! — Xutulic KjioivIc Who's tlic l c ttt team of them all? a 1. (told team suys they urc 1. 2. Keel team suys they urc 01. duylene lonsoii (ilwhn lorrU “■•mvtlci Ihifff was one of the most tun things I did tlii year.” doni t«x OuHn . tvf% Itoimk lukrliwiscr Kelly Ylcderlmnscr .Muttlurw Vie Ison Troy Ohlluun llrinn Oliver Itoliui OImhi V jiIi id I nmill I Ouve l i iris li Allison I'umo Seniors 91 92 Seniors 1983 In eij lit year 111 be: “An accountant. Anita b we “A nurse.” Linda lleacli “A businessman.” Have Bern' Steve KoltcHs illan K Ii1mhi ■tick llmkilky Thor Koumk IHirvvin Schwartz laiaru Shepherd Kelley Pendleton Rodney Pitkin KoIkH (uiaaaa llollev Kniaallc Hard HlciaanUon 1. HiLo’s Jan Lundbcrg and Vonda Ilalaufta express mixed emotions about murching in such unpredictable weather. 2. A soggy field doesn’t even bother Jan Muughan as long as her performance is perfect. THERE’S MORE TO GRADUATING Graduation. What a dream. We’ve lx cn through thirteen years of schooling together. We know just about everything about everyone else. We’ve actually grown up together, and flnully it's time for us to find bigger and better things. But first, we’ve hud seventy-five hours of supervised work, or tlirce credits of English, two of sociul sciences, one of math, one of science, one-hulf of health, one of physical education, with six elective credits to complete. But don’t stop there. Just this past year one very vital requirement was added to our list — vaccination u|xlate. Seniors searched through Ixiln lx oks, family files, physician’s records, or anyplace else to prove all the jxissiblc dates of receiving lxx stcrs. If they couldn’t find what was needed, the school conducted u free clinic. So we came to the end of another nine months of v x abularv words, theorums, diagrams, txx k reports, thesis papers, rehearsals, long nights of study and — grades! What follows our high scluwil career will vary from one person to die next. As we bid uuf uiedersehen, buena suerte, alohu, and good bye, we wish everyone die Ixrst of luck. Angle Smith Juiicll Smith Tracery Smith Seniors 90 1983 Sully StCTcns David Stock llrad Swullow Advice: l o your best in till athletics ami kill I uiituin ('rest Mustunits in everyth ini !” Ijitllawii Hansen duck Thontpeon David Tlaornley lida ur TihiIct llimii Trial 94 Seniors Advice: “Pick all your hard clusters for your junior year, and play around your senior year.” 11211 Ford “Remember senior grades don( coiud. ' Leesa Steed 1. Brad Jenkins is out to (xiint anything that mows. 2. “ Yliat could lx: more fun titan this? asks I)ancnc May. Jennifer Walker, l)arci Richardson, and .Janet Rringhurt (kneeling). 3. With a luir of soap and his artistic talent, I awrcncc Pace soai s windows for seniors {xiint ing the town. Erie Wilson I'liuvuc WiHNhvunl •lolin Worley Ij rry WHglil Kim Claol long llecky Wure ('Inaty UiiiInker (ilen Wickliuiti i Michelle Wickluuti l iuiI Wlllardson Seniors 95 97 Senior Superlatives JUN1QP5 ----------------------- Juniors Show Unity The Junior Closs Officers really upped the Junior Class spirit this year becouse of oil the extra activities they planned. There was a Junior Goss party just before Christmas which was o big success. The juniors first met in the cofeterio where they separated into cars ond went on a scavenger hunt. Mistletoe seemed to be the hot item on the list. Five six-foot long sandwiches were served bock ot the cofeterio ond videos were shown to top off the night. I wos really impressed with the Junior Goss party, the woy the officers planned it wos good, and the activities were fun!” stated Scott Cloyton. Although the activities were o lot of fun, it wasn't just fun and gomes for the officers who held cor washes ond boke soles in the summer ond sold calendars to raise money for the Junior Prom Conremploring when ro hove the next Junior pony. Donnie Hansen is in deep thought. Junior Officers: Corey Turner. Donnie Hansen. Kristy Demsron. Dennis Hasson, Come Hiliyord While talking on the phone, Kristy Demsron gets on idea. 98 Juniors Dove Anderson Liso Doer Jom Anderson Morgie Dorker Trey Anderson Adorn Ooremon Toni Andrews Rondy Qeonion Erik Ashcroft Joner Demrson Todd Adorns Enk Atkinson Krisry Dernrson Mory Brindley Steven Connon Drer Christenson Rodney Cobio Dovk) Allen Jeff Augustus Roy Okjemell Shoron Dying ton Ruth Checkoffs Mork Christensen Robert Cohen Kothy Allen Steve Bobcock Tommy Brodfield Nothon Coll Taya Cheney Scon Clayton leso Cottle Being the first to finish his rooibeer Brad Kidman shows Junior Class spirit. Juniors 99 H Juniors Having jusr seen something they like. Croig Dovis ond Stuorr Sperh step bock into reolity. Rebecco Cowley Mork Dcms Dorn Denning Suson Dunning Mind Elioson Dove Fuller Shannon Hodfield ■ ff Oosby ftocmn Davidoff Doug Dever Heidi Ecdes Jolene Focer Jeff Gessomon Mononne Haloufio Cothenne Dovis Enc Derr Doug Dickson April Edmunds Debbie Fairbanks SaRene Golding Donnie Hon sen Craig Dovis Dorren Denney Norolee Domenici Julie Elder Dosolie Femn Christy Gronr Renee Hardy Mork Fludsiger Rochel Greenland Mork Homiss Julie Follerre Rhen Gregory Morie Harris 100 Juniors Rich French Doric Grieve Chris Homs Jan Fugol Steven Grow Kevin Harris IOOAH UBRAm 255 North Moto Logan; Utah 84321 Rosalie Perrin is one of many volunteer workers. Giving of Self Having been involved in Hi-Lo's Chountoires and a school musical. Rosalie Ferrin still found time out of her busy schedule to do volunteer work ot Logon Regional Hospital. She has donated her services for the post yeor and o half ond has found it very rewording. Rosalie worked ot the snock bor ond os on errond runner, but her favorite job was working in the maternity Sandy Hentnger Curtis Hooiey Jason Hunsaker Trocy Homs Dennis Hasson AJayne Herd Ivon Hemondes Dani Hooren IV ndy Hugie Jo no Lee Heops Evon Hill Trocy Hulse Tawni Henderson Corrie Hillyord Sreve Humesron word where she helped core for newborn babies. It wos sometimes hard for Rosalie to give up her Soturday mornings when she could be home sleeping, but in the end, she felt it was oil worth it. Rosalie wos only one of the many juniors who gave up time from their doily activities to do volunteer work for different causes •Stf Jim Hunt Roger Jockman Roger Jordine Leo Hunt Julie James Dona Jensen Kim Hymos David JorTor Gerry Jensen Excired about mixing chemicals. Melinda Steel Kim Hymos. ond Alan Johnson wonder v-har will happen next. Juniors 101 Toking some rime off Tereso Portingron Jo no Lee Heops, ond Mane Morris enjoy o drink during the initiation assembly. 102 Juniors Mo urine Johnson Amy Loraway Shannon Mon ley Lori Mortenson Vickie Johnson Ruth Lei Shoron Morchews David Muir Melisso Johnson Jomie Larsen Bobbi Martin Marcia Mortensen Cody Jones Christine Lennon Kevin Mow Gory McCurdy JonLee Jensen Debtxe Jones Edmund Leo Cond Meier AJon Johnson Orod Kidmon Simon Leo Bichord Miller Eric Johnson Lori Lambert Joe Maher Korhy Morris Beverly Johnson Heofher Kirschmon Jon Lundberg Jeff Miller free' McDooold Nore Niederhouser Karl Lyn Norns Liso Osborne Scon Porker Pobert Peny Angel io Polphs Shelley McGMken Michelle Nelson Eric Olson Elese Poce Tereso Porringron Nicky Pexo Heidi Pondle m Proud of his loresr chemicol. Scott Ctoyton shews the resnube ro The closs. Jeff Noil bso Nish Sheryl Olson Becky Poge Norman Paul Com my Porter Chris Rasmussen Sonjo Penore Rodney Pound Melcrne Rowlings SiTting in The comer. Dennis Wildmon Tries to shew a linier inTeresr in whor is going on. Juniors 103 JUNIOP6 MAKING TIME FOR EXCELLENCE Mary Brindley has many talents including singing, dancing, and acting, but playing the piano has been her main talent. With all the school activities I’m involved in, my piano prac-ting and homework is sometimes neglected, Mary said after a hard workout in Hi-Lo's. She also participated in Chauntoires and hod the lead in the school musical Sabrina Fair. Mary has played the piano for nine years and usually practices an hour and a half to two hours a day. Mary took piano lessons from Betty Beecher at USU. She participated in several recitals, went to the USU Music Clinic for two years, and took first place in The Farm Bureau Talent Find at the Cache County Fair. Sometimes I get tired and wish I had nothing to do. but it's all worth it in the long run, said Otology creates mory different emotions os shown by Jon Shaw Ramin Davidoff Jeff Gessomon. and Corey Turner 104 Juniors Jeff Swoder Brian Thompson Rick Thorne Chnsnne Thomley Jon Trounrvem Mike Tsostg Corey Turner Sonjo VonNoy Trying to perfect o drill, Commy Porter thinks of what she will do after practice. Linda Tibbffls Mark Waite John Wo Iron Korhryn Wore Shown Worts Ceiio Weeks Dennis WHdman Sreve Wennegren Orion Wilkinson lourie Wilde Cory Wilkinson Dallas Wiilden Courtney Williams Juniors 105 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers I like being the Sophomore Closs President becouse you get to know people, people respect you and you leorn leadership.'' was Anthony Sozio's comment on being o sophomore officer. The officers did their best for the closs of 85. making their sophomore year great. They, with the help of other students, worked after school to moke the float for the homecoming parade Later that night there wos o bonfire. The officers collected boxes from o month before until the day of the bonfire. Through the yeor the sophomores sponsored o dance for the school. They also put on on assembly for the sophomore students ond o closs party. Eoch took their responsibility seriously and did their best to moke this yeor the best sophomore yeor we ever hod Of Above. Bottom Raw: Tem Kerr, Mark Thorpe.Top Row: Morjo Mechom, Anthony Sozio, Kirsten Londeen. Left: Terri Kerr tries to decide on her opinion on Above: Anthony Sozio pays strict attention o subject in o student senate meeting. during a Student Senate meeting. 106 Sophomores Joann AJbretsen Marta Atkinson Benjimen Blair Sharia Drown Kirsten Campbell Judy Croctaerr Eddie Edmunds Nathan Aider Wendy Baker Kirta Dluth Srocey Drown Diane Carling Kristine Davis Jill Elioson Nonetre Alderman Jodie Baldwin Susan Dosworrh Chris Brunson Angie Christensen Darin Duersch Kelly Fairbanks Eric Allen Dandy Dal lord Michelle Boyce Doug Bryner MaryCyn Christensen Yvonne Duncan Scott Farley Leslie Anderson Eric Balls Debbie Brocken Carl Budge Tereoso Qegg Mary Dy Greg Ferney Kim Andrews David Darrarr Kristy Brewer Roger Butters Jordon Cook Tim Eernes Michele Fillmore Mike Andrews Chris Bortholomev. Mofyn Brewer Lucrecio Calderon Bryan Cowdell Bonnie Earl Melissa Finchum Amy Atkinson Sugoto Biswas Mamie Brown Andy Companeila Julie Cox Russell Eccles Lisa Fluckiger Sophomores 107 Dob Ford Worts Gonzales Wendy Roll Dorren Frodsham Sron Gonfredson Suson Honcey Rondy Gorrerr Liso Gronr Kevin Honsen Liso Fuhrimon Aoroa Gould Ken Hor dy While lisrening to one of Mr Srowell's bod jokes Louro Willordson smirks. Shone Gerhardr Mike Grenney Pou Hardmon Morionne Hoyword Shannon Holden Lyle Hubbord Mike Gibbs Mike Groll Tajdy Horch Cheryl Hill Dr ion Horh Kelly Hubbord Julie Glover Shorlyn Gunderson Nicolene Honris kobby Heol Zonn Horlocher Michelle Hunsicker Debbie Jones Mike Johnsrcy Tom Jessop Jim Godfrey Robert Guojordo Joe Houser Todd Hlavary Stephen Hoyle Knsren Hymos Teresa Jensen 108 Sophomores Above: Note Alder chosen os o good studenr leoder Training to be a Leader Each year one sophomore is chosen from each school to go to o leadership seminar which is held in Salt Lake City. In November, the teachers nominated the students that they felt were best qualified to be leaders for our school. Each of the students wos osked to fill out on application which contained such questions os, How hove you expressed sensitivity and concern for others?' and How hove you shown the desire to learn and shore knowledge ond experience with others? After all the applications were turned in. they were read through ond judged. After o greot deal of thought, on application wos chosen. That application belonged to Note Alder. He wos chosen for helping o foreign student from Mexico learn English. He is on Eogle Scout ond wos on the student council lost year. He went to Salt Lake City to discuss international subjects. For two ond o holf days he went to leadership seminars ond represented our school os on outstanding student from Logon High. Lee Jensen Troy Jones Terri KerT Richard Kirschmon Dole Kramer Kirk Larsen Bruce Lowry Bloir Jensen Julio Jockson Gndy Kelm Melonie Knowles Shoo Kriese Michelle Lorsen Kelli Lund Jennifer Jenkins Shaun Kooe Ton Kemp Mike Kolesor Kirsren Landeen Shen Larsen Lyle Lundberg Uso Jarrerr Dave Korren Tim Kemp Jone Krombule Brody Lorsen Yoncy Lorsen Lezlee Lyons Jon LeOoron George Lenkersdorfer Davy Luek Kim Moybey Burton Moy Thod Momn Jano Louelond Jeon Matthews Sophomores 109 Stone Mougton Liz Moms Chris Nerrteron Debbie Oldhom Mike Mougton Michelle Mcxtcnv Pohn Niedefhouser Michoel Olson Morjo Mechom Jon Mortensen Knsfin Nielsen Jonolee Poge Jennifer Meeks Krisiy McKee John Nielsen Merrill Poge Trocy Mtos Trocie McLeod Jmn Nielsen Kim Polmer Uso Miller Tommy Nosh ToOonh Nguyen Noel Polmer Pere Miller Dodger Nelson Shelly Nymon Ion Ponsh John Monson Gerald Nelson Kevin Olsen Mi jo Pork Working to be the best... ...demands more effort. Whot becomes of many years of dancing ond practice? For Kelli Lund it hos resulted in many awards ond honors. Kelli studies under the direction of Lulluve Dovis. She practiced for six to eight hours o week ond danced for eight years. Some of the awards she won were third attendant to Junior Miss Utah Drill Team, ond fourth attendant to Junior Miss Drill Team nationwide. She also won the honor of being Miss Super Sensational ot o drill team clinic at Layton High in the 10-12 grade level. Her talents spread into other activities also. She enjoyed other forms of dancing such os ballet and top. Mrs. Dovis also instructed her in these. She was o port of the concert choir in her eighth ond ninth grade years ot Logon Jr. high. She excelled in drill team dancing. ”1 really enjoy drill team dancing because it's good experience for you to get to know people from all over the state, explained Kelli. 110 Sophomores One weird moment in the life of Noel Palmer Lous Poul Karen Petty Teeoo Porter Rex Reed Ingrid Ricks Mary Ro lance Jennifer Sharp Jeff Peterson Kitria Pheng Patti Potter Craig Reese Travis Rigby Tony Roundy Jim Simmons Martin Perersen Nelson Philips Vicky Rasmussen Korey Reid Heather Riley Den Russell Chuck Smith Peggy Perkes Undo Phipps Pot Ratliff Michael Richey Grant Robson Carta Sartt Sron Smith Kim Robson Ken Stanford Steven Smith Kevin Robson Suizonne Schess Kristine Sorensen Kyle Robson Tim Rodebush Robert Schvoneveldr Loel Shorp Deno Sorensen Suzerte Sorenson Sophomores 111 Sophomores Anthony Sozio Holly Storks Sophomore Olympics Above: Pere Miller does his best ro win the guzzling contest The initiation assembly held annually for the sophomores was o little bit different, it was more of on initiation Olympics, There were competitions among seniors, juniors, ond sophomores in such areas as Marshmallows Stuffing, Root Deer Guzzling, ond Wheelbarrow Racing. These competitions were meant to show how much ability the sophomores lacked, but in thefootboll throw it proved that it was the seniors and juniors who lacked ability. Only the Sophomore Kevin White was able to throw the football through the tire hanging from the goalpost. Kelli Lund showed her strength by pushing Drady Larsen halfway around the track in a wheelbarrow. All of the sophomores that participated thought that it was a lot of fun. and so did the studentbody % Heather Steel AJon Srettler Chris Stone Wynlee Tollmodge Craig Thompson Monroe Tiev Laura Urrvess 112 Sophomores Sophomores prove, to themselve: os well os to the studentbody. thai they too ore Grizzlies. 1 Winning the Football Throw 2. Stuffing Morshmallows 3. Guzzling Root Deer Jeff Srephenson Jessica Sirelich David Teuscher Jana Thomson Jusrin Torh Robert Valentine Kothi Stock Stpex Sun Kerry Thayn Julie Thompson Ing Tron Greg Woddoups David Stoker Cheryl Swodet Mike Thomas Mork Thorpe Mike Tsoste Sheri Walker dTTQFLDGA FIRE DEPT The Pep Club rides on o fire engine during the homecoming parade. Sheilo Ward Stephen Wegener- AJiso West Koren Wolfe Coiherine Woolley Alon Wood DovkJ White Aion Wright Kevin White Christine Wright Norolie Wickhom Ellen Wright Louro Wlllordson Mike Young Koren Wilson Dloke Zollinger Sophomores 113 114 Organizations Organizations 115 The Students Inpu It's exciting to go to the meetings and hove things run according to porlimentory procedure.” was Marja Mechom's comment on being in the Student Senate. When people were elected to hold offices such os Studentbody, Class, and League Officers, they become o member of the Student Senate. The Senate held meetings where they mode announcements, reported on whot their groups were doing, ond held Senate Sessions. During these sessions they represented the students who they served by voting on school issues. Jeff Hunsaker wos the Choir, ond Lorry Hoslam the Advisor. The Student Senate taught legislation ond gave the students o voice in the school's policy. Student Senate members ore: Jeff Hunsaker, Todd Godfrey, Lawrence Pace. Donene May. Toyo Cheney. Doug Smith. Leso Cottle, Janet Bringhurst, Holley Randle, Renoe Anderson. Jono Steed. Leeso Telford. Pete Miller, David § Jorrett, Simmon Leo. Eric Derr. Jed Nelson. Mott Jorrett. | LoDown Hansen, Tom Emmett. Patricio Simmons. Derk f Horlacher. Rich Roskelley,Carrie Hillyard. Bonnie Hansen.Cor-£ ey Turner. Dennis Hassan, Kirsten Londeen. Terri Kerr, Mark I Thorpe, Anthony Sozio Above: kick Roskelly explains changes in o bill given to the student Senote 116 Student Senote Left: Jeff Hunsoker colls the Student Above: Donnie Honsen exploins whot Senote meeting to order. the Senote is discussing. Above: Lending ossistonce Lorry Hoslom exploins porlimentory procedure Student Senote 117 Adding Variety By selling Smith Food King coupons; the Boys' League Officers mode money for their activities ond projects. They decorated o truck ond threw condy from it during the homecoming parade. The movie Murder By Death'' was shown ot Christmas. They also put on the John Goddord assembly. These ore o few of the activities the Boys' League sponsored. This year Eric Derr, o junior, wos president of the Boys' League. I wonted to get involved with school activities so I ran for on office. Now I really enjoy seeing the activities being enjoyed by the boys.” stated Derr. Their advisor wos Gerald Allen. Under the direction of Korrie Myers the Girls' League provided many activities through the school year. During homecoming week o powderpuff gome wos held. Wacky Women's Week proved to be successful with such events os grub doy. Best Bicep Judging, ond the Great Race”. They sponsored the Sweethearts' Boll in February. The spotlights in the main hall were done by the Girls' League also Above: Girls’ League Officers: Renoe Anderson. Senior Representoive; Leso Cottle. Junior Representative. Jono Steed. Sophomore Representative: Korrie Myers. Advisor Janet Bringhurst. President. Holley Rondle. Vice President. Above: Jonet Bringhurst tries to decide Student Senate meeting. 118 League Officers Left: Simmon Leo ond Eric Derr Above: Eric Derr exploms whot work together to plon on activity. needs to be done to put on on activity. Above: Boys League Officers: Front Row: Simmon Leo. Secretory Eric Derr President. Bock Row: Pete Miller. Sophomore Representative. Mott Jorrett. Vice President: Dovid Jorrett, Junior Representative. Missing: Gerold Allen. Advisor Jed Nelson. Senior Representative League Officers 119 DAVID LYON Snuggling ro find the perfect layout. Jeff Bryner thinks he's finally on his way. Receiving Annette Molouf s odvice Elise Aider looks through the contact sheets Stonding patiently Steve Bobcock worts for his prints ro dry Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! That's all the Am-phion Staff talked about. Even though many of the students thought that all the staff did was waste time, there was lots of frustration and hard work in getting everything ready to send to the publishers. Patrice Fjeldsted stated. Around deadline dates the seven hour day at school becomes a fourteen hour day.'' During an average day in the Amphion room, talk revolved around such topics as the complexities of graphic design in the contrasting sections. There were many problems that had to be resolved. The main one, only four out of the fourteen students on the staff hod been on the staff before. There wos also o new publishing company to deal with so everyone wos confused about how to label the layout sheets or how to do the mothemoticol figuring of how many picos in copy. The members of the staff that were in charge of the class sections hod the problem of fitting the pictures into the amount of room which they hod to work with. Elise Alder said, When senior pictures come bock there were pictures I didn't expect so I hod to rearrange the pictures ond names. Working on the staff was a unique experience. 120 Amphion Sroff Amphion Sroff: Front Rcrw: Dove Lyon. Diana Thomas Row 2: Dennis Hasson. Bryan Sperh. Brett Neuberger, John Worley. Rcw 3: Lori Lambert. Steve Babcock Noel Palmer Row 4: Patrice Fjeldsred. Jan lee Jensen. Annette Molouf. Katrina Femey Elise Alder. Mourine Johnson. Molyn Brower. Bonnie Hcnsen. Jeff Bryner Row 5: Janell Smith. Kristie Christensen. Shorlo Brown. Sandi Stoddort, Darin Neves. Jeff Hunsaker. Tom Emmett. puffing lr All Togerher Wondering what new disaster has struck. Katrina Femey holds her breoth. Bryan Sperh asks Mr. Brunson one more rime about his photo assignment. Amphion Sroff 121 Grizzly Staff During the year the Logan High Grizzly Staff worked diligently to bring us news form our school and community. They tried to get on issue out every month. Each issue contained news ond feature articles that pertained to members of the studentbody or about whot would interest the students of our school. In fact, most of the articles were about the students in this school. A lot of time was token to write the articles that would interest the students at Logon High. Reporters talked to many people getting information ond quotes for the articles. The articles were typed ond proofread. The editors would then read the articles ond improve them by cutting or adding to them. The students spent time during school ond after school woking long hours on deadlines. Although some money was provided by the school for the newspaper, most was earned by members of the staff by selling advertisements. Everything the staff did took o lot of time ond effort to do. ond each issue brought articles that were interesting to read. Notolee Domenici mode this comment about the doss, Being on the Grizzly Staff hos caused many long hours of hard work, but once you see your story in print the long hours of hard work suddenly pay off. .... Top Row: Joe Reese Mr.Borfuss. advisor. Rosalie Ferrin. Bottom Row: Courtney Williams. Brion Soder-quist. Brod Swallow. 122 Grizzly Staff Finishing on article. Joe Reese shows his work to Mr. Barfuss Rosolie Ferrin downs oround ofter handing in o humorous article. There's really nothing to do ofter o deadline. exploins Brod GRIZZLY I=| Grizzly Staff 123 JANEU. SMITH 124 Spirit Squod [gating A ”10 Cheering for the logon football team, Becky Poge encouroges the crowd to help the team on Jolene Focer shows the some kind of enthusiosm to to victory. everyone, off the field ond on. Spirit Squod: Front Row: Notolie Knowles. Christine Thronley Row 2: Becky Poge. Melisso Johnson. Lori Mortenson. Merideth Sorenson Row 3: Kr:st Kvorfordt Sonjo Von Noy. Joyme Kortchner. Jolene Focer.Tenesso Shurtliff. April Edmunds Tenesso Shurtlrff ond Sonjo Von Noy fear the worst os they stand in Mr Moslem's office Kristi Kvorfordt looks happify ot the Logon Football team ot Logon vs. Skyview gome. As Logon High's standards got higher ond higher, the performance got better ond better. This was proudly shown in the Spirit Squad's excellence in everything they did. Tryouts did not include sophomores this time. There were many reasons for this. One of the main reasons wos that it wos thought better to hove o two-year term of cheerleoding instead of three. The cost of cheerleoding for three years was also taken into consideration. Pep rallies were held every home game ond the cheerleaders strived to bring variety into them and include more students in the activities. It oil worked out well and the majority of students felt that the quality of the rallies was well worth the effort put into them. Not only did the cheerleaders do well during the year, but in the summer they took o superior trophy while the songleoders placed in their division. Together they received a combined spirit stick. Later on in the year they participated in the Notional High School Cheerleoding Championship where they showed once again that Logon High's cheerleaders really do rate o”10 in everything.... Spirit Squad 125 Devoted Grizzlies This yeor's Pep Club wos mode up mostly of sophomore girls onxious to be involved in school activities during their first year ot high school. Each year their members ore assigned a football player to give things to and do things for during the season. They did things like decorating lockers, delivering treats, ond decorating the players' rooms at home, to psyche their players for the upcoming gome. Sometimes they risked their lives to deliver the goods. Nanette Alderman was delivering with o friend and was chased by the player's dog while trying to ring the doorbell ond run. Spirit ron high this year ond the overall response from the girls was good. %• Sifting on rhe sidelines or rhe Logon vs Den Lomond gome Croig Reese gers ortennon from Pep Club member Teresa Clegg □ Pep Club: Front Row: Shelly Nymon Metcnie Knowles, Debbie CHdhom Jennifer Jenkins. Kim Maybey Jono Loveland. Julie Tompson Row 2: Teresa Gereaux. Teresa Jensen. Tori Kemp. Jono Thompson. Teena Porter. Angie Christensen Kerry Thcryn Michelle Boyce, Jenny Meeks Jeon Mottews Row 3 Melanie Rowlings. Jono Steed. Morjo Mechom, Nanette Alderman, Morney Brown Mary Roylonce Kelli Lund, Liso Miller. Wendy Hall. Liso Firhmon Julie Glover. Julie Cox. Corhy Woo ley Row 4: Srocey Drown. Terri Kerr Trudy Hatch, Teresa Clegg. Kris Hymas. Lezlee Lyons. Kirsten Landeen Cheryl Hill, ToOohn Nyvyen, Jonolee Poge. Heather Riley, Judy Crockett. Liso Jerrett, Deno Sorenson 126 Pep Club Traveling to the Logon High powder puff gome, the psyched Pep Club members wove to the sidelines. Pep Club officers; Front Row: Tereso Gereoux. Melanie Kncv les Angie Cheering ot the Logon vs. Sky View gome. Pep Club members stand to Christensen Row 2: Melonie Rawlings. Kris Hymos. Trudy Hatch. Lezlee Lyons. cheer rhe team on Pep Club 127 Dancing To Success The Hi-Lo’s started the year off by going to comp at Utah State University for one week in June. There they learned four new donees and earned o superior in oil of them. They traveled to Bear River for the regional competition on January 19 and won third place overall. On January 22. they went to Salt Lake City to participate in the Utah Drill. They competed ogoinst other groups' donees in novelty, military, drill, and prop categories. They won second place in three of these, ond Julie Elder was chose os Miss Superstar. In addition to these events, the Hi-Lo's practiced almost every morning ond afternoon ond oil day some Saturdays with Showno Jordine os their advisor. It takes o lot of time ond work to be a Hi-Lo, but it's worth it, soid Jennifer Walker. Below: The Hi-Lo s practice to Right: Jennifer Wolker ond Julie Elder greet the Homecoming Royalty. perform their kicks ot the Utah Drill. Hi Lo’s 128 front Row; Pom Leishmon Pi (-o • ■ errin Jon Maughon Row 2: Liso Seetholer. Julie Elder Commy Potter Jon Lundberg Row 4: Jennifer Welker Wore Kelley Pendleton Vondo Holoufio. Jonet Derntson Row 5: Row 1: Posolie Perrin Jr Pep Kelley Pendleton, Vice President. 2 ennifer Walker. President; Vondc Holoufio. Secretory; Julie Elder. Mot pictured: Showna Jordme Advisor. Mindy Elioson. Lori Saltern, Shouno Dorr. Kim Hymos. NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE By Vondo Holoufio Shouno Dorr hos been o member of the Hi-Lo's for two years ond is o very talented dancer. She hos been dancing for eleven years in spite of the fact that she is deaf. Shouno con only feel the vibration of the beats but con still donee os well os any other person who hears the music. On January 21, Shouno, along with Julie Elder and Jennifer Walker, competed for Miss Utah Drill in Salt Lake. They hod to give o speech, model, ond perform on individual donee routine. All gave o superb performance. The Salt Poloce hod o few hundred spectators attending the evening program where awards for the top three drill teams were to be announced ond the New Miss Utah Drill wos to be crowned. Shouno wos asked by the coordinator to give her speech and donee routine for the crowd. Shouno wos introduced and the audience was told that she wos deof: the audience wos quiet from shock. Shouno gave her speech in sign language os she spoke it. ond she told of o poster she hod in her room of o ballerina which hod the quote. Nothing is impossible.” Shouno spoke of how the quote, her friends, and family inspired ond supported her in trying out first for the drill team, ond then for Miss Utah Drill. She spoke of how she learned to dance from the beat ond watching the other girls move. After the speech, there were many people with tears in their eyes. She did her routine so well, that after she finished she received o standing ovation from everyone in the Salt Palace. Shouno Dorr is o sweet girl who really shows that nothing is impossible if you really wont to achieve Hi-Lo's 129 WfW Crimson Colony: Front Row: Dryon Speth. LoDown Honsen. Sheri Carling Darci Richardson. Kristi Kvarfordt, Tayo Cheney Carrie Hillyord. Donnie Honsen, Patricia Simmons. Lori Mortenson. Holley Rondle. Row 2: Leso Cottle. Lawrence Pace. Todd Godfrey. John Worley. Jeff Dryner. Derek Hole Wode Stenquist. Rick Roskelley. Derk Horlocher, Craig Davis £rimson Colony The New Look In the post, the Crimson Colony traditionally wore cosuol outfits that consisted of pants ond shirts. The tradition was broken ond the girls wore red formal dresses ond the boys wore tuxedo-type suits. When it come time to, perform in the new outfits, some of the members were just sewing on the finishing touches. Some of the members were against the formol look. They thought that it would look out of place ot performances ond competitions. The Crimson Colony performed for the House of Representatives. This performance was printed up in the Congressional Record. They song on the floor of the House, instead of on the balcony where performers usually stand. After the Crimson Colony song. Merlin Olsen, who wos, in attendance, said he wos proud to be o graduate from' this school. Crimson Colony also performed ot Dixie. SUSC ond locally they performed for the dentists jj Crimson Colony swoys to the beat of the Deoch Boys California Girls while entertaining the studentbody ot the Homecoming Assembly 130 Crimson Colony Finishing Come On In. some of the members show their excitement. Todd Godfrey, Jeff Dryner, ond Derek Hole concentrote on their port. Trying to get their motions together the Crimson Colony proctice for their performonce Crimson Colony 131 To non-orchestra members it probably means very little if the orchestra is asked to ploy ot o special occasion or gathering. But to those who were in the orchestra, it was often a great honor to be able to show off their talents ot request performances. The orchestra sponsored o fund roiser to earn money for o trip to Son Diego where they ployed in o festival with 60 other orchestras. They earned the money by selling pizzos that they hod mode themselves. The orchestra also participated in region and state solo ensemble os well os o performance for solos only and the usual concerts during the year. Something that wos new in the orchestra classroom was giving section leaders full responsibility for their section's performance. It works really well because the leoders try harder so that their sections sound good, and z Mr. Ashton is happy.'' stated Elise Alder. 2 Mr. Ashton also organized the First | Chapter String Leaders Association in Logon. 5 Two of its members, Kristi Kvorfordt and Julie § Cox, hod the chonce to ploy at a wedding put on by the parenting class last fall 5 Ploying in the string section, Anthony Sozio. Steve Bossett and Mott Jorreti pluck out o tune. Front Row: Joni Cox. Kristi Kvorfordt, Vicki Johnson. Becky Wore Leeso Steed. Note Alder. Elise Alder Row 2: Jaylene Monson. Julie Cox. Jennifer Shorp Annette Ross. Cothy Stock. Melissa Finchum. Mike Groll. Simmon Leo, Lorry Shirk, Chris Brunson. Scott Forley. Row 3: Eric Skobelund, Todd Schvonevelt Solly Stevens Downi Johnson. Bridget Nelson Jenny Meeks. Jonlee Page. Dovid Cordon. Jon Mortensen. Chris Rasmussen. Wmley Allmodge. Louis Paul. Row 4: Jeff Miller. Jerry Jensen, Charlie Smith Ken Handy. Louro Willordson. Ruth Checketts. Eric Wilson. Brett McDonold Doug Smith, Bril Jorgenson Bruce Lowery, Dovid Korren. Dorin Dursch. Greg Woddups. Anthony Sozio. Steve Bossett. Mott Jorrett. 132 Orchestra Finely Tuned There's no fooling oround when it comes to the strings section performonce. os shown here z Wotting for the signol, Anthony Sozio sits by ond wotches Leading the orchestra in practice. Mr. Ashton listens intently to the sound of the instruments, the others worts Orchestra 133 The Symphonic Bond represented our school well in mony areas. From concerts to clinics given in Idaho, members of the bond put forth the effort needed in learning music ond going to extra rehearsals. One of the highlights was a two-doy music clinic held ot the school with Dr. Lynn Skinner os guest clinician. The members of the bond were excused form oil classes on Friday, December 4, ond then come to school on Soturdoy to rehearse. Not mony symphonic bonds rehearse in the roin, but they did. The roof leaked in the auditorium. ond it rained on both rehearsal days. After long hours of perfecting music, they gave o combined concert with the Orchestra on the night of December 5. This bond is one of the best I've taught. WeVe mode more progress in less time.” was Mr. Stowell s comment about the bond. One bond student. Jon Mortensen, commented. It was hard work, but it wos really o lot of fun. Symphonic Pond Members of the Symphonic Bond ore: Todd Adorns. Erik Ashcroft. Scott Bloden. Sharia Brown. Scott Bunnell. Dovid Cordon. Ruth Checketts, Robert Cohen. Cothryn Dovis, Billy Decker, Notolee Domenici, Darin Duersch. Cindy Eccles. Eddie Edmunds, Katrina Ferney. E.J. Fillmore. Coleen Fluckiger. Mark Fluckiger, Kevin Griffin. Paul Hardmon, Renee Hordy. Marl-Harness, Joe Houser, Lyle Hubbord, Dovid Jorret, Gerold Jensen, Lee Jensen. Bill Jorgenson, David Korren. Kirk Larsen Ruth Lei, Chris Lennon, Anita Lowe. Bruce Lowry. Annette Malouf. Shannon Manley. Kevin Mow. Brent McDonald. Jenn Meeks, Richord Miller, Robert Miller. Jon Mortensen, Dovid Muir. Chris Nettleton, Kristen Neilson, Liso Osborne. Janlee Page Louis Paul. Normon Paul. Rodney Pound. Chris Rossmussen, Vicky Rossmussen. Dorci Richardson. Shaun Rounder , Chorle Smith. Doug Smith, Dovid Stoker. Wynlee Tallmage Julie Thompson, Brian Thomson. Ed Tooley. Jon Trountvein, Core Turner, MarkWoite. Steven Wennegren, Lauro Willordson, Paul Willordson, Eric Wilson. Keron Wolfe. Micheol Young. Be Bloir, Kirk Bluth. Molyn Brower. Doug Bryner. Michele Fillmore. Liso Fluckiger. Micheol Gibbs. Stan Gottfredson, Wendy Ha Suson Hancey. Ken Handy, Kevin Hansen. Bloir Jensen. Tim Kemp, Burton May, Morjo Mechom. Pete Miller. Ion Paris! Mortin Petersen, Jeff Peterson. Kittio Pheng. Curtis Reed, Kevin Robson. Tony Roundy. Kerr Lee Thoyne, Craig Thompso Mark Thorpe, Dovid White. 134 Symphonic Bond Renee' Hardy and Jan Mortensen concentrate on sight-reading new music. Randy Bennion, Robert Cohen. Natalee Domenici. Cindy Eccles. James Eliason. E.J. Fillmore Kevin Hansen, David Jarret. Gerald Jensen. Bill Jorgenson. David Korren. Ruth Lei. Bruce Lowry. Kevin Maw. Brent McDonald. Louis Paul. Norman Paul. Chris Rossmussen. Doug Smith. Dovid Stoker. Croig Thompson. Corey Turner. Eric Wilson. While playing his Baritone. Mark Horness polishes a piece for a concert. Ben Blair Michele Fillmore. Mike Gibbs Ken Hondy. Blair Jensen. Pete Miller. Jon Mortensen Chris Nettleton. Ion Parish, Jeff Peterson, Charles Smith. Mike Young. Symphonic Bond 135 H1IWS TIBNVf The mjmper rehearses special drills for the USU Homecoming parade 136 Marching Band Mark Time Forward March The Sweepstakes Award for the highest score of the doy, first place in the small school division, and best music were the awards that the bond won ot o marching bond competition. Logon High's marching bond, Rifle Core, ond the Hi-Lo’s went to Poyson, Utoh on October 13. Before attending the competition, the bond held practices twice o week ond one week of three hour rehearsals before school started. During these rehearsals, under the direction of Mr. Stowell, Eric Wilson ond Sheryl Olson, the bond tried to perfect o routine. The marching bond performed during home football gomes, the Labor Doy in Wellsville ond both Logon High ond USU homecoming parades %• °nor to a parade, the marching band worms up Their insrrumenrs. Marching Band 137 A NOTE from CHAUNTAIRE5 Chauntoires hod o noteworthy year, filled with songs and performances. Singing at o youth conference. o Christmas singolong ot the tabernacle ond the annual Christmas concert started o year of performances that kept the choir involved throughout the year. Mr. Tueller worked hard with the students, and much wos accomplished. Being in the Chauntoires gave us the opportunity to perform at interesting places, a lot of time and practice was put in before a performance, but it was worth it. commented Rosalie Ferrin. Although Chauntoires did not compete this year, Mr. Tueller soid that the Chauntoires hove been asked to perform more than in former years. The most chilling experience for the Chauntoires wos when they song ot the Tobernocle. All of the singers were bundled up from head to toe. The subzero weather wos almost unbearable. Logon High Chauntoires joined with many other junior highs ond high schools.... Mrs Mortenson helps the Chauntoires practice for the upcoming performance. Chounroires 138 Chountoires work on sight reoding o new song Chountoires: Front Row: Jon Lundberg Holley Rondle Rosalie Ferrin Mory Brindley Lori Mortensen. Sondi Stoddort, Kothryn Wore Lori Lombert. Kristi Kvorfordt Row 2: Shannon Manley Morgee Barker. Terriso Carlisle. Donene Moy. LoDown Honsen. Patricio Simmons Goy Jackson Bonnie Neiderhouser Susan Dunning. Daria Greive Row 3: Notalee Domenici. Jamie Larsen Julie Elder Becky Cowley Heidi Jackman, Alone Hord. Bonnie Hansen Taya Cheney. Corie Hillyard Leso Cottle Julie Jomes. Elese Pace Row 4: Sheri Coiling, Jennifer Walker. Kristy Bernston, Joni Anderson Louise Haycock Lindo Tibbitts. Janet Bringhurst Row 5: Wode Stenquist. Jeff Bryner Matt Hyde. Derek Hole Craig Dovis Dove Berry Robert Perry John Worley Row 6: Derk Horiacher. Rick Roskelley Glen Elbert Lawrence Poce. Rondy Bennion. Corey Turner. Bill Ford. Jeff Noll. Chountoires 139 Training and its Application Derek Hole was a finalist for Attorney General and won that office ot Boys' State. Patricio Simmons won over Darci Richardson for the position of State Treasurer ot Girls' State. During the week of Jun 6-12, seniors from Logon High os well os other students from the state learned about government. Boys' State was held ot USU, and Girls' State was held at SUSC. At Girls' State the students mode up 14 cities and 2 counties. As a state, they elected officers to hold governmental positions. Everyone who went participated in mini musicals, mock trials, and senate sessions. Kotrino Ferney commented. It wos weird going down there in such o short time becoming so close. It was great!'' • Left - Derek Hale. Attorney General, and Patricia Simmons. State Treasurer. i Front Row-. Kotrino Ferney. Deneone May. Holley Rondle. Elise Alder. Jodie Kramer. Fdtrice Fjeldsred. Jaylene Monson, Dorci Richardson Pomelo Simmons. Dock Row: Todd Godfrey, Jeff Hunsokec Walloce Crandall, Derek Hole. Derk Hortocher. Wade Sreoquisr. Dove Derry, John Worley Dryu Sperh. David Cordon. Thor Roundy, Eric Wilson, Krotg Anderson. Jeff Dryner. and Tom Emmett. 140 Boys' Girls' Store Totaling L” points, keeping track of current events, ond attending meetings were some of the things the appointed officers did for the students of Logon High. Stacey Drown, Debbie Fairbanks, ond Leeso Steed were the L point clerks. Decky Wore served os Historian ond Sheri Corling os PTSA student representative. Thanks to the help of the T point clerks the ‘I Banquet wos possible. Decky Ware's work os Historian will surely be appreciated ot reunions. Sheri Carling's work wos helpful throughout the year with her input ot PTA meetings. %• Left - The T” point derk for the doss Above - Sheri Corling who serves of '63 is Leeso Sreed. she puts in o lor os PTSA student representative, of hard work counting L points. works hard in planning such activities as Dock to School Night. Appointed Officers 141 STIVE 0ADCOCK After tosting her group s cooking, Morilyn Russell gives her opinion os Debbie Sorensen watches. Eoch trying to be the one to win the gome members of the FDLA hurriedly ottempt to answer puzzling questions. FDLA: Front Row: Joyme Kortchner. Jon Moughon. Renae Anderson. Terriso Carlisle. Angelia Ralphs, Jane Krombule. Gladys Morris. Row 2: Lisa Nun Stephanie Dudge. Vondo Holoufio. Kelley Pendleton. Tricio Hymos. President LoDown Honsen. Vice President Shen Coding Row 3: Orion Thomson, Mike Andrews. Ellen Wright George Lenkersfdorfer. Joylene Mondon. Secretory Solly Stevens Suzanne Lofthouse Christine Wnght. Judy Crockett 142 FBLA FHA JANELL smith FHA: Front Row: Shoron Motthews. Toni Andrews Row 2: Donnie Hansen, Leso Cottle. Corrie Hillyard Toyo Cheney Joni Cox, Coleen Fluckiger. Row 3: Suzanne Lofthouse. Senior Rep Terri so Carlisle, Secretory; Liso Fluckiger. Junior Rep. Donnie Niederhouser Not pictured: Liso Drodley, President The main event for people in FBLA was the three-doy conference in November in Solt Lake City. Members who attended went to workshops that taught them the rules of the business world. When asked for her views, LoDown Honsen said, Our conference was super. We learned o lot and hod o great time Besides the conference, parties and meetings were held throughout the year, and everyone hod o lot of fun. ”1 really enjoyed being o member of FBLA, ” commented Brian Thompson. It's fun to get together to serve other people and leorn about homemaking,'' soid Coleen Fluckiger. FHA members participated in service activities for the school. One project was making donuts and hot chocolate for Powder Puff. In addition to service projects, they hod parties at Christmas ond at other times during the year. There was also o big convention in Provo in April. FHA members from oil over the state went to seminars ond took port in competitions. Members agreed that FHA was o very worthwhile ond fun club Left: Kelley Pendleton, Stephanie Dudge. ond Vondo Holoufio enjoy the refreshments ot on FDLA party. Above: Cooking is easier in a group os Quinn Jorvis. Corlotta Sanchez, ond Trocie McLeod find out. FBLA FHA 143 SERVING OTHERS DECA: Row 1: Deny Russell. Meliodo Sreel. Tenesso Shurriiff, Merideth Sorensen. Row 2: Mi jo Park Jodie Kramer. Kelley Peadleron. Norolie Knowles. Working in the bookstore wos o lot of fun, it gave me the chance to leorn more about management.'' noted Leeso Telford. The first hour class, management studies, taught DECA members how to run o store. This also provided work stations which gave graduation credit. One morning, during first hour, DECA went to the Cottage for breakfast. The girls spoke with Rick Thomos, the manager of Thomos Jewelers, '' who told them more about work. The bookstore supplied many students with school needs, and it was run very efficiently. One of the many service projects Key Club wos involved with this year was the Special Olympics. In January, they went to USU to usher ond help with the gomes. It wos o very special experience for oil that were involved. Also, at Christmas the Key Club helped decorate the tobernocle. The Tabernacle wos enjoyed by oil who passed. Elese Pace soid, I wos real happy to be in charge of the Key Club, but I wish people would hove gotten involved.' Another activity Key Club enjoyed wos caroling to Sunshine Terrace and the Logon Regional Hospital. The singing uplifted the spirits of all who were present. Dill Ford. Karri no Femey, and Marts Romance discuss ideas concerning Key Qub. 144 DECA KEY CLUB Tenesso Shurtllff helps o customer in fhe booKstore. Elese Poce shews her authority by sticking to the rules. Key Club. Row 1: David Jorrett, Jeff Noll. Eric Johnson. Mc k Rcylonce. Dallas Wilden. Jeff Miller Tom Emmett, Kroig Anderson Trocy Smith. Dill Ford. Jed Nelson Row 2: Tammy Nash. Marilyn Russell. Elese Poce. Judy Anderson. LoDawn Hansen Sharon Matthews. Jeon Matthews Michelle Dcyce, Julie Cox. Julie Glover. Lisa Fuhriman. Eric Wilson. Darci Richardson. Terri so Carlisle. Joni Anderson. Katrina Ferney Kristy Brewer Jane Krombule Row 3: SaRene Golding. Morcio Mortensen, Lori Lambert. Jennifer Walker, Patrice Fjeldsred. Janet Dringhursr. Donene May Annette Molouf. Carrie Hillyord. Donnie Hansen. Tcryo Cheney. Leso Cottle. Elise Alder. Holley Randle. Jeff Dryner. Julie Jomes. Heather Kirschman, Noel Palmer, Mary Romance, Usa Jorrett. Lesa Telford, Shannon Manley DECA KEY aUD 145 Getting The Point Across The Debate teams were larger than they had ever been before. There were forty more students in the class than the usual forty. Many debate meets were attended by both varsity and junior varsity teams. The Copper Cassic, the Golden Spike, and the Governor s Cup were some of the meets. The U.S.U. invitational was sponsored by Logon and Sky View High. The debate topic was Should the United States stop the selling of arms to other notions?' Some other topics used for impromptu were. Is the American Dreom dead? ond Why did America cry during the movie ET? . . Junior Vorsiry Debore Team: Front Row: Troy Jomes Robert Cohen. Sugoro Biswas. Corey Turner Pere Miller. Roger Jockmon Charles Smith. David Karen. Lyle Hubbard Row 2: Mark Atkinson. Teresa Pomngron Kelli Lund. Mane Harris, Jenny Meeks. Debbie Brocken, Paul Hardman, Chris Stone. Tony Roundy. Kevin Honsen. Laura Wilordson, Noel Palmer. Karen Wolfe. Bock Row: Greg Woddoups. Greg Ferney Scott Farley. Jeff Crosby. Note Niederhauser, Gerald Nelson. Joe Maher, Mark Thorpe. Travis Rigby Blair Jensen. Eric Strong. Srcn Smith. Kyle Robson Jim Nielsen International Club: Front Row: Eric Strong, Loel Shorp. Justin Toth Marie Lui. Nohid Ponohi. June Wilson. Row 2: Laura Wilordson Melanie Rawlings. Michelle Morrow, Mory Brindley. Marcia Mortensen, Bridget Nelson. Wynlee Tolmodge. Tammy Nash Glodys Morris, Tom Sinclair Row 3: Miss Frokes. Mr Allen. Travis Rigby. Cathy Fisk. Bobbi Martin. Jennifer Shorp. Lisa Miller. Marilyn Russell, So Rene Golding. Holly Starks. Angelo Novo. Stephen Hoyle. Zoe Cordon. Jana Lovelond. Todd Schvoneveldt 146 DEBATE INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Above: Pere Miller. Shown Roundy. and Rondy Bennion proaice legislorion during their debate doss. Varsity Debate Team: Front Row: Dennis Hossan, Rondy Bennion, Derek Hole. Hons Hill Row 2: Natalie Domenici. Ruth Checkerrs, Becky Cawley. Row 3: Billy Decker, Brian Thomson. Row 4: Trocey Smith. Standing: Mr. Henrie. Brian Soderquist, Andrew Horr, Mr. Howell. The International Club was under the direction of Sylvia Frakes and Max Allen. The officers were Cathy Fisk, president; Bobby Martin, vice-president; Michelle Morrow and Eric Strong, French representatives; Zoe Cordon. Spanish representative. and Marie Lui, English representative. The representatives went to the class where they took a second language and told the students of upcoming activities. A picnic was held at the first of the year. Invitations were sent to all of the foreign students. They had a party at Christmas. And cultural nights were offered in order to teach the students about different nationalities. The Interational Club is to make the foreign students become more comfortable in school and teach others about their culture.” said Miss Frakes. Below: Billy Decker looks over his notes before giving his oratory. Debate International Clubs 147 The extra effort The following students developed ond excelled in sports. As o result they become members of the letter clubs. Doys: Jodi Allen. David Anderson, Steve Babcock, Scott Bladen, Bobby Blonchord, Scott Bunnell. Robert Burnett, Scott Carter, Bret Christenson, Scott Clayton, Rodney Cobio, Jim Coon, Wallace Crandall. Craig Dovis, Mark Davis. Eric Derr, Doug Froelich, Jeff Gessomon, Todd Godfrey. Kevin Griffin, Derek Hole, Kevin Hansen, Poul Hardman. Ivon Hernandez. Derk Horlocher, Jeff Hunsoker. Mott Hyde, Rodger Jardine. Brod Jenkins, Burton Lamborn, Jonathon LeBaron. David Lyon, Kevin Mow. Richard Miller. Tom Miller. Kelly Niederhouser. Troy Oldhom, Kitio Pheng, Gordon Raymond. Craig Reese, Thor Roundy, Robert Schiess, Craig Snow. Ken Sanford, Bryan Speth, Ricky Stoub, Wode Stenquist. Brod Swallow, Rick Thorne, Dove Thornley. Edgor Tooley. Jon Trauntvien, Mike Trippler, Corey Turner, Kevin White, Dennis Wildmon, Brian Wilkinson, Corey Wilkinson, Poul Willordson, Courtney Williams. John Worley. Girls: Celio Weeks. Michele Fillmore, Holly Storks, Marianne Halaufia. Donnell Matlock, Suzanne Lof-thouse, Shoron Matthews, Linda Tibbits, Toni Andrews, Amy Buirly. Melisso Johnson, Mary Brindly, Janet Bern-tson, June Wilson. Mem Bough, Cindy Eccles. Marcello Calderon, Renee Hordy, Undo Phipps %• Above: As rhe boll comes ro Marianne Holoufia. she prepares ro bump ir over rhe ner. Right: During rhe gome ogoinsr Sky View, Holly Storks rips rhe boll off ro her ream mores 146 Lerrer Science Clubs Above: Before facing Ns opponenr Brod Swollcw asks for his lost instructions Right: During o football gome. Gordon Raymond, number four, runs ro receive o pass Being in the science club enables a student to do experiments ond activities that couldn't be done in doss.” stated Simmon Leo. science club member. Some experiments were the making of silly putty, growing o chemical garden, ond making gum cotton, o powerful explosive used in torpedos. The club held o party where they mode oil of their own refreshments out of chemicals. The science club wos oble to tour the research facilities in the chemistry deportment at U.S.U. They also heard lectures on diamonds ond medicine. One of the most interesting lectures wos by on astronaut who hod walked in space.” commented Mr. Anderson. The science club attended thot lecture ot U.S.U. The science club was a very excellent way of learning about science in o relaxed setting. They met once o month under the direction of Mr. Anderson. The regular members were Zoe Cordon, president. Simmon Leo. Robert Quinn, John Gossner, ond Marie Lui. Above: Mr. Anderson shows Kroig Below: Morie Lui concenrrores on her Anderson the proper way to do the experimenr during o science club expen menr. meeting. ! STEVE QAOCOCK A glance or Mr. Hirschi In deep rhoughr. Some people in Mr. Hirschi’s doss find ir hard to understood. 1 50 Vico Sroge ond video crew: Jon Trountvein. Alan Srertler George Lenkersdorfer. Orion Wilkinson. Kenr Johnson Evon Hill. John Monson Most of the students were preparing for the future ond taking classes that will help them later on. Three organizations that were designed to do just thot were VICA. stage crew, ond video crew. These three organizations helped the students leorn o specific trade or trained them in the basics of reloted fields. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It taught the students about engines, mechanics ond many reloted fields, and wos enjoyed by those who were in it. Video crew ond stage crew hove learned how to “set things up” ond know what has to be done in order to put on o good show or performance. They helped in most things that took place on the stage like the musical, school ploy and the many concerts given by the orchestra throughout the year. The video crew members could always be found filming football gomes, basketball gomes ond baseball gomes among other things. The stage crew, video crew ond VICA ployed o big port in the school while teaching techniques thot con be used in the years after high school. •Sjf VICA. Sroge ond Video Crew 151 152 Faculty Q %rWL With rhe loss of o secretory ond o counselor, rhe students were set off to on unusuol stort. Replocinq these jobs wosn't hord since the coun- selor's secretoty. Korrie Meyers took over the position of heod secretory ond Mr. Stuort Howell, o sociol studies teocher, become the new counselor.__________________________ Faculty 150 Academics The Guiding Force . . . and the Force Behind A day at Logon High was o busy one for both Rulon Olsen, Principal, and Lorry Haslam, Vice Principal. Even though they hod o million things to do, they both took the time to listen ond core about the students. Mr. Olsen s eighth year os principal of Logon High was on interesting one. During this time, he enjoyed association with students, parents, ond faculty members. When referring to these associations, he said, The students ond faculty ot Logon High ore the best! As the vice principal, Lorry Haslam's job was to get students excited about going to school. His biggest concern was that students needed to show more pride for the school. They also needed to take advantage of it ond leorn oil that they could while they were here. Mr. Hoslom reolly loved his job ond commented, Even though I get after the kids, I like them. I just think we've got the greatest school.” 'T-------------------- I hey're really for the kids and two great leaders.” Brian Thomson And whot did they do during the summer months? Both spent their summer ot the school working ond they both took some time to travel. Mr. Hoslom took a group over to Asia where they toured Chino, Jopon ond Hong Kong. Mr. Olsen enjoys a relaxing moment after o long, hecric day. Larry Hoslom, Vice Principal 154 Principals Secreraries More Than Typing Principals Secreraries 155 Between ringing telephones. answering questions of students and parents, typing reports ond doily on-nouncements. obtaining substitutes for sick teachers, ond helping others with the copy machine. Mrs. Cheney, the office manager, kept everything running smoothly in the office. Mrs. Cheney commented that the hardest port about her new job was trying to figure out where everything went or wos. When asked whot she liked best about her job, she said, ”1 enjoy the students, ond I like the fact that I'm not just sitting ond typing. At school everyone enjoyed Mrs. Cheney, especially her daughter, Toyo, o junior, when she was allowed the use of the cor or given some extra As the new office manager. Mrs. Cheney keeps herself busy. The money The faculty members telephone always seems ro ring when she's doing a million other things. also enjoyed the times when she would bring special treats such os clom chowder. At home Mrs. Cheney would relax ond unwind from o busy —:------------- I enjoy the students, and I like the fact that I'm not just sitting and typing.” day by reading a good book, ploying the piono. ond going to concerts. She also enjoyed being o member of the Towne Singers. Keeping track of everyone is o big job. bur one that Mrs. Rinderknechr. the Attendance Secretory, handles nicely. Following through with purchase orders is only one of the many jobs Mrs. Tripp. Treasurer does. Academics 4 Decisions, Decisions For the future welfare of the School District and Students The school boord’s job was never done. Issues ond problems just kept coming up. They worked hard on many issues such os the Staggered Reading Program. They olso mode many decisions on how to spend the money brought into the district by the sole of bonds. Such decisions included plans for o new elementary school. There wos o new face in the counseling office. Stuort Howell gave up half of his classes ond in their place took up counseling. His main responsibilities were counseling the sophomores ond juniors in their academic affairs. He olso helped vocational students with their decisions about their future jobs. Mrs. Wallentine commented that It was nice to hove him around. • My biggest concern is when people receive information by word of mouth and then they become upset because they don't know the whole story. JoAnn Wimmer, Board Member 156 School Board Counselors Above: Superinrendenr James Blair prepores for the school board meeting by looking over his nores. Right: While supporting the Logon High Grizzlies, Superinrendenr Jomes Bioir ond Robert Williams roke o few moments to chot. Below: School Board members: Front Row: John Emmett, Molcom Allred. Ronald Peterson, Gordon Haws. Row 2: Jomes Blair, JoAnn Wimmer, Robert Willioms. Modernization Takes Over Logon High went computers everything from registration to grading. For Rhea Wollentine. o school counselor, ond Korrie Myers, the counseling secretory, the work load did not lighten. But to this Mrs. Wollentine quickly replied. We ll be smarter in o year. Even before school started, the computer was working hard on schedules. Registration schedules were printed ond sent out to students. Some of the other services the computer did were the printing up of teachers rolls, moiling labels for letters, ond report cords. Students received only one report cord per term which hod all their classes ond grades compiled into one. Left: You con'r change your schedule because we re on rhe computers.'' soys Mrs Wollentine. Many students turned to the school counselor for help on taking the ACT tests, competency rests, and arranging schedules. Below: You're right I'm awesome ' exclaims Mr. Howell os he tries to tell us whor it is like being o Logon High counselor, teocher. ond cooch. School Ckxtrd Counselofs 157 Academics Thus Sairh The Teachers If you were walking down the hall at school ond someone come up to you ond said, Frankly, my dear, I don't give o damn.” Who would you think of? Clark Goble in Gone With The Wind, right? Or, if you flip on your radio ond hear the phrase And now for the rest of the story you know it's Paul Harvey. It's the same for teachers and students. After being in o teacher’s doss for o quarter or even o yeor, students begin to pick up on the teacher's cliches. Listed below ore some favorite cliches of teachers here ot LHS. Con you identify them? 1. Shhht! 2. It's so punderful! 3. Boo! Hiss! 4. That's the first mistake I've mode. 5. Now, did I do that right? 6. Suck it up! 7. Come on! 8. Hove a clue. 9. Con You Visualize . . . 10. Gotta tell you this story! 11. If I said it, it's important. 12. I don't hove time for such mundane matters. 13. Send it in. 14. At any rote . . . 15. There goes that noise again. 16. Check this out! or true fact. 17. Get out o piece of paper. 18. Ladies! 19. When I wos in the Army... 20. Ready, type! 21. Didn't you bring your dictionary? 22. Be there. 23. Many Thanks! 24. It's ok for me to be late from lunch but not you. 25. Get serious. 26. I love it because it hos swear words in it. El lor Brunson - Photography Amphion Advisor Perry Christensen - English Aihletics Heod Football Cooch Lorry Comadena - Athletics Heod Basketball Cooch Max Cooley - Media Speaolisr Joyce Copp - Medio Connie Croshow - Physical Educarion Giris' Cooch Receiving some needed help from Mrs Elich dears up some of sophomore Blair Jensen's Algebra II problems 158 Foculry Ted Ashton - Music Orchesrro Gerald Allen - Biological Science Boys League Advisor Max Allen - Spanish Foreign Longuoge Club Advisor LaMar Anderson - Chemis-nry Sdence Club Advisor Judy Boll - Business Education Amphion Advisor FBLA Advisor Brent Borfuss - English Grizzly Advisor Richard Bradford - Math Physics Lourie Brems - Business Moth Bookkeeping Jeon Ehrhort - ALC Corlerto Elich - Mothemo-ncs Junior Class Advisor Williom Emmett — English Moth Sophomore Class Advisor Sytvio Frokes - French Foreign Longuoge Club Advisor Robert Gordon - Electronics Stoge Crew Advisor Alene Honsen - Business Ecfcjcotion Gayle Hows - English Sophomore Class Advisor Weston Henrie - Soool Studies loron Hirschi Industrial Arts (Auto) VICA Advisor Stuort Howell - Social Studies Baseball Cooch Counselor Foren-sics Herond Hoyt - Biological Science Junior Class Advisor Shawno Jordine - Home Eco-nomics Hi-Lo's Advisor FHA Advisor Richard Jensen - Social Studies Senior Class Advisor Patti Johnson - Home Economics Sprit Squod Advisor Mr Soderquisr ttys to moke o point of teoding his art students how to use their creativity and rolenr in their art work Foculry 159 — Academics ■ Uttered From Whose Mourh Listed below ore the nomes of the teochers whose utteronces were quoted on poge 158. 1. Eugene Tueller 2. Richard Bradford 3. Shawna Jordine 4. Ted Ashton 5. Corletto Elich 6. Ron McBride 7. Gayle Hows 8. Stuort Howell 9. Gerold Allen 10. LaMar Anderson 11. Pot Stoddort 12. Stuort Howell 13. Eugene Tueller 14. Lomor Anderson 15. Don Stowell 16. Loriy Comodeno 17. Bill Emmett 18. Jeannette Homilton 19. Richard Bradford ond LaMar Anderson 20. Alene Hansen 21. Weston Henrie I'll always remember the attendance policy and Mr. Haslam but, I can't be too specific r Vonda Holaufia 22. Raymond Wafts 23. Dan Stowell 24. Pat Stoddart 25. Richard Bradford 26. Stuart Howell .£• Nancy Korth - Distributive Education Pep Club DECA Deor Necessities Richard Lamb - Heolrh Occupation Myra Lynch - ALC Ron McBride - P.E. Wresting Coach Cross-Country Cooch Korrie Myers - Girl's League Advisor Daniel Roberts - Resource Room Key Club Advisor Willlom Ryan - Athletic Director Heolrh Ed. Lettermens Club V Leslie Smith - Industrial Arts Shop V1CA Advisor Kent Soderquist - Art Art Club Advisor ALC A1 Stevenson - Cornmun. Disorders Deof Pat Stoddart - English Deportment Heod Notional Honor Society Don Stowell - Music Bond Eugene Tueller - Music Vocal Department Heod School Play ond Musical Director Rhea Wallen tine - Counselor Senior Goss Advisor Raymond Watts - Social Studies Athletic Cooch Track Cooch Roger Wilson - Moth Golf Cooch Sandy Checketts - ALC Patti Johnson ond Shawno Jordine show the enthusiasm towards being homemakinc teachers and friends. 160 Faculty John Worley has his blood pressure roken by the school nurse. Par Sadoski, whose moin gool this year was ro inform snjdenrs ond foculry of rhe couses and signs of Hypertension Custodians. Front row: Corl Bernston. Jesse Meeks. Hung Trieu. Dove Roylance, Row 2: Lcwell Mouchley. Mike Hayrer. Sreve All sop, Randy Bennion. Scorr BkxJen A Pain In The Arm! For seniors here ot Logon High the words immunization records sent many scrambling through baby books ond medical records to find the needed proof that they were fully immunized. This information was needed to fulfill o new state low that required all Utah schools to update their immunization records. So for those seniors who found they weren't fully vaccinated a shot in the orm hod to be faced. The organization of all these records took o lot of biggest challenge was getting the seniors to turn their records in to me. Pot Sadoski time but Pot Sodoski handled it well Cooking becomes o profession for Logon High cooks pictured here from left ro right: Par Wendt. Betty Cook, Corlee Clark - Monoger, student helper Anno Euron, La Rue Koeven. Tamera Jotnson, ond Elmina Hoderlie. Nor pictured. DeVonna Roberts who managed the salad bar Faculty 161 Academics Being An Intellect By Leeso Steed Do you olwoys sit ot the front of the class? Do you actually pay attention to lectures? Is your G.P.A. more exciting than your love life? If your answer is yes to one or more of these questions, you moy be o member of that small, hated minority of straight A students. Getting good grades is o vicious habit, and there ore a few things o person ought to be warned about before he or she decides to become on intellect. In the first place, nobody likes the class brain. The person who scores the highest on a test mokes around twenty-five instant enemies. Also, it's hard to get parents to swallow a B or C when they ore used to being served A s. The B that looks just charming on the report cord of anybody else just doesn't go over very well on the report cord of the straight A. AAy Mom begs me to get a B! Jaylene Monson It's hard to soy whether the honor and the glory'' is worth the frustration ond hassle. It's probably not, but there ore olwoys going to be those who go for the grades onywoy. Above: 4.0 G.P.A. Zoe Cordon Joylene Monson. Catherine Fisk i m Above Notional Honor Society: Fronr; David Allen, Simon Leo. Rosolie Fetrin. Bonnie Honsen, Becky Wore Marie Lui. Kristin Sisson, Elise Alder. Bow 2 Annette Malouf. Coleen Fluckiger. Kristie Christensen Sheri Coding. Corrie Hillyord, Ruth Lei. Joni Cox. Lonnice Budge Rochel Greenland, Dovid Berry. Row 3. Kroig Anderson. Terriso Carlisle. John Worley. Diono Thomos. Burt Lomborn. Dovid Cordon. Robert Quinn. Leeso Steed. Joylene Monson. Zoe Cordon. Catherine Fisk, Eric Wilson. Brian Soderquist. Dennis Hosson. 162 Honors Left Top Seniors: Front Row Dovid Derry Lowrence Poce. Dovid Thornley. John Worley, Todd Godfrey, Jeff Bryner Row 2: Tenesso Shurtliff. Holley Rondle, Jonet Bringhurst. Donene May, Annette Molouf Elise Alder, Zoe Cordon Row 3: Rick Roskelley. Kristino Kvorfordt. Jeff Hun-soker. Derek Hole, Dovid Cordon Joylene Monson, Leeso Steed. Close-Up: Leeso Steed. Diono Thomos Joylene Monson. ond Patrice Fjeldsted Not pictured; Kroig Anderson ond Angelo Smith. Below: Notionol Merit Award Diono Thomos, Letter of Commendation Zoe Cordon Semi Finalist, Robert Quinn. Letter of Commendation Cotherine Fisk. Letter of Commendation. Left: All state Orchestra Row 3. Elise Alder, Simon Leo Leeso Steed Row 2 Kristino Kvorfordt Joni Cox Decky Wore Front Row Anthony Sozio All State Bond: Dovid Cordon. Eric Wilson Honors 163 Academics All Stote Choir Front Row Donene May. LoDown Honsen. Jonet Bringhurst. Dorci Richardson Holley Randle Potricio Simmons. Row 2 Rick Roskelley John Worley Todd Godfrey Dovid Berry. Jeff Bryner. Sheri Corling, Patrice Fjeldsted. Sterling Scholars Front Row: Diono Thomas. Social Studies: Lonnice Budge. Math. Mane Lui. Science. Catherine Fisk. Foreign Language Row 2 Ternsa Corlisle Business: Rick Roskelley. Droma. David Cordon. Music; Leeso Steed English; Joylene Monson. Home Economics; Zoe Cordon Overall 164 Honors It's What's Inside That Counts I wos so emborrossed when I woke up and sow Mr. Allen coming down the hall to see if I wos ok ' replied junior Notolee Domenici when osked about how she felt when she fainted in Physiology II. It hod been the first doy of o unit on typing blood. 1 enjoyed Consumer Chemistry because it was interesting and Mr. Anderson made it fun.” _______________________________Elese Pace The doss wos to prick their own fingers and type their own blood. No one dore to be the first one to do it so finally junior John Show pricked his. He not only pricked it, he really dug it in. When Notolee sow him doing this ond the blood coming out. she started to feel really sick so she excused herself from class ond went to get o drink of water. One of the custodians wos standing there ond Notolee remembers telling him she didn't feel well. The next thing she knew she wos lying on the floor ond Mr. Allen wos wos coming down the holl. Notolee commented that the most embarrassing port about fainting wos it wasn't even her own blood she got sick over. I'll never be able to live it down.” she replied. Unexpected events not only happened in Physiology II but also in oil the health ond science classes. Students enjoyed taking these classes because of the wide variety ond range in the levels of learning everything from Health to AP Chemistry. One of the most effective ways of teaching the students obout whot goes on in their bodies ond environment wos disecting plants ond animals, cows eyes, hearts, lungs, fetal pigs, turtles, and sharks. After the inital shock wore off, students found this to be kind of interesting. Senior Joylene Monson thought it wos so interesting that she took o heart home on Valentines Doy to give to her family. In her Physiology II doss, Joylene Monson leorns how to take Nohid Ponohi s blood pressure os port of o unit on the circulotory system. ibmmg MGCO CoCo sugar, soap, ond oil of wintergreen. juniors Dennis mon ond Jeff Gessomon leorn how to mix up their own toothpaste in Con-?r Chemistry. r. Sondi Stoddort finds out thot the toothpaste she mode in Consumer ■ istry is o little bit gritty because she didn't grind the sugor in it up enough. Health Science 165 Academics The Importance Of Writing A Basic Foundation Poetry, vocabulary. Shakespeare. speech, diagrams, short stories, conjegating practice, and grammar were an obvious part of the English and language department. Writing was the area teachers stressed most. Mrs. Hows stated that she was teaching her students to develop an opinion and support it in their writing and speech. To add to this, special conferences were held with English professors from U5U. Lectures and writing labs were interchanged with univerity classes which was a new experience rather than routine. Students with hearing disability worked closely with their English teachers and Mr. Al Stevenson. He commented about his students, I feel that all the students I work with are exceptional. The work is challenging but rewarding.” We have a close bond because we are oil English teachers working in our favorite field.” - Par Sroddarr The other areas involved in the English Department are the language and resource classes. The French and Sponish classes were run basically like an English class. Mr. Roberts used individualized instruction to help the students with their reading and writing skills. •}' Above: Joni Anderson concentrates on congegoiing o Sponish Sentence structure Below: By devoting his attention to the hearing impaired students. Mr Stevenson helps them goin o quality education. 166 Longuage Special Education Above left: Mrs. Hows reads to her class the example of o quality written paper Above: Also serving os the Key Club advisor. Mr. Roberts works in the resource room continually with students. Below left Receiving her corrected paper, Kristi Kvorfordt tries to explain to Mrs. Stoddart the reasons for her mistakes. Below: English is a subject Lorry Wright can really get into except when it comes to memorizing fourteen lines of Shakespeare English Special Education 167 Academics Above: Cooch Lorry Comodeno gets bock into the classroom where he enjoys teaching his psychology students about themselves ond motivation. Top Right: Learning the responsiblities of o parent is the goal in which porenting class students take care of row eggs treated like babies for four days like reol parents would do Across: Frankly speaking, prisoners David Magic' Mitchell ond David Southside Smith told sociology students about their life in the Utah Stote Penitentiary. A pool side wedding helps the dreom of mornoge become reality for porenting class students Shelly McQuilkin. Scott Bunnell. Todd Godfrey Tom Emmett. Beverly Johnson. Laurie Wilde, ond Kelley Niederhouser. Performing thefoke ceremony was Coptoin R. Bradford. 168 Social Studies Students Learn How To Cope With Real Life Reality Through Experiencing Doth driver's education students ond social studies students alike found themselves learning how to cope with certain situa-tuins ond problems that come up in everyday living. Many driver ed students found themselves climbing behind the wheel of a ' i love driver's ed. because I con wreck simulator cars and not get in trouble. Doug Bryner cor for the first time while frantically trying to remember oil the information they hod learned in the classroom, like which woy to turn the wheels while parking on Temple Hill, or where the blinker wos located. When asked whot her biggest concerns were when she first started driving, sophomore Molyn Brower, replied, I wos really afraid of being in olot of traffic ond turning onto the wrong side of the rood.” Driving in the drivers ed. cor wos not only on unusual experience for students but olso for the driver ed. teachers. Richard Jensen related the experience he hod while driving o student in the west port of town. He said they were learning how to do three point turn obouts when on elderly woman waved them down. When they pulled over to the curb, the woman opened the cor door ond climbed into the bock seat with o purse in one hand ond o dog in the other ond soid, ”1 Oth North ond 5th East, please.” Well, the student didn't know whot to do. and Mr. Jensen soid he couldn't help but lough ot this elderly woman who obviously hod mistaken the cor for o toxi %• Before pulling out of the parking lot Dione Corling receives o refresher course from Mr. Jensen on how to work the reor view mirror in the drivers ed. cor. Lining the two cors up wasn't os easy os Greg Woddoups ond Mike Young thought it would be Sophomore Heather Riley finds that only with o steady hand con this drivers education test be accomplished without turning on the red light. Drivers Education 169 -KRISTIE CHRISTENSEN KRISTIE CHRISTENSEN Academics Computing For The Future Students Get A Jump On Jobs With the number of people who ore unemployed on the rise it become necessary for high school students to get a jump on the job market by recieving job training while still in school. Logon High students did just that by taking such classes os type, accounting . marketing, auto, ond electronics. In o world of advancing technology where computers ore taking over many of the jobs that were traditionally done by men, it hos become important for man to learn oil he con about them. Two new classes were offerd at Logon High this year which involves studying and using computers. The first wos Business Application where students learned such things os word processing ond how to work with the computers. The second class was colled computers in Small Business-Electronics. In this class students Someday com- puters will be a big port of everyday life. Leesa Steed where taught how to process words through the computer. Then they learned how the computer ticked on the inside by studying the electronics port of the computer. When asked how he liked teaching electronics, Mr. Gordon soid. I teach the fastest growing industries today and I enjoyed it. .••• For Notolie Knowles, putting o display to gether with Mannequins con be fun! Waiting on customers is only one of many skills Minky Elioson ond Melindo Steel master while working in the school Frustration comes too eosily when learning the ins ond outs of o comupter Shelh VonOrden leorns. bookstore 170 Distributive Education Business Sodering irons become tools fro electronic students such os senior. Jimmy Elioson. Junior. Hoo Duing puts o lot of hord work ond thought into moking o motor control dimmer in electrinics. Auto Electronics 171 - Academics Expressing, Relaxing, And Having Fun! Changing The Pace Of A Hard Day While walking down the hall on any given day. students at Logan High heard sounds of sym-phonys coming from the music rooms or sow art students working on pointings ond drawings. Photography students were seen carrying their cameras over their shoulders ond taking pictures wherever they went. Music is o way I con express myself, stated Jaylene Monson who was o member of orchestra. Thot is whot all music students found to be true. Teaching the students to love ond appreciate music wos o big goal of all the music teachers. The bond director, Don Stowell. related thot Kids were storting to ploy music not just notes. I would soy this bond was the best Logon has hod in o long time! Many concerts were given by every music group. Everywhere from the school auditorium to the floor of the House of Representatives, to Son Diego. Expressing themselves through ort was o fun woy for many students to relax during the doy. Besides pointing ond drawing dosses, students were also able to participate in such dosses os silkscreening, ceramics, ond jewelry. Bond was a hour in the day where I could play and hove fun!” Scott Bladen For photo students the camera become a friend. In thot they learned how to take core of it so it would do a good job for them. Students also learned how to take good pictures by using lines, textures, ond shapes. But most of oil they hod fun! %• Eric Skabelund ploys his violo in unison with his stand partner in orchestro. Trombone ployer. Bill Jorgensen concentrates on moking musical sense' out of his bond music. 172 Music Outstanding Artists! Two outstanding art students at Logon High were seniors Troy Oldhom and Wade Stenquist. They hod been taking art closes throughout junior high ond high school which paid off in such ways os placing in art contests. Troy ond Wade spent o lot of time in their jewelry classes making jewelry. Troy mode many rings ond o gold wedding set. Wade mode o gold heart with o sapphire stone on it for his mother in addition to many rings. Doth ore very talented in their jewelry making ond hope to be able to pursue this os o career some day. Seniors. Wade Stenquist ond Troy Oldhom work hard on their jewelry. Art Photography 173 Academics Nine months in the moking. The Building Construction doss begon to build their 1008 squore foot house in September ond finished in Moy when they sold it to the highest bidder. Building Construction doss students Kim ond Ken Mothys sheetrock the wolls ond ceilings. Shingling the roof of the house could only toke ploce ofter Kim Mothys ond others remove the snow 174 Industrial Arts From The Foundation To The Roof And Everything In Between During the course of the year the Building Construction class completely buit o 1,008 square foot two-bedroom house. When the house was sold at the end of the school year, the exterior was totally finished; the interior was completed to the point of being pointed ond ready for floor coverings and furnishings. The The fact of building something so big was a experience and a challenge. Kim Mathys. whole house was moved onto a foundation on the buyer's lot. The class provided students on opportunity to hove valuable experience in floor ond wallframing, roof construction, shingling, sheetrocking ond finish work os well os other technical points. They April Edmunds shows off one of the place settings entered in the toble setting contest. In special projects we learned how to moke o boby (doll)! stotes LoDown Hansen. were olso introduced to blueprint reading, plumbing, electrical wiring, energy efficiency, cabinetry, ond alternate construction methods. Some students developed o good degree of proficiency ond oil gained on appreciation of whot goes into the construction of o house. Whether they pursue this field os vocation or not, oil of them learned valuable information for their future. Class members included Bryon Bodrero. Scott Cories, Tony Hill, Ken Mothys, Tom Miller, Troy Oldhom, Kim Mathys, Bod Pitkins ond Mike Trippler. The instructor was Mr. Les Smith. In the home Economics Deportment students learned how to be more creative in managing ond decorating o home. They were involved in such classes os cooking, sewing, House ond Home Decoration, Child Development, ond special projects. They participated in such activities os o gingerbread decorating contest. a toble setting contest, and making soft sculpture baby dolls. Jeff Hunsoker's gingerbread house won 1 st place in the gingerbread house contest Home Economics 175 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ It's All In The Figures! When It Comes To Numbers And Bodies X - - b ± V b2-4oc 2a What do you think of or do when you see this equation? Do you think of square roots, triangles, figures, formulas, cosigns, tangents, pie, or signs? For many students this equation become o welcomed challenge. It was something fun. For others it wos the opposite. When they thought of moth or sow equations it was pure murder. Panic set in and feelings of being dumb come too easily. But. even through frustration students did learn how to think problems through ond be successful at it. Figures also come up in P.E. classes where physical fitness ond body condition were stressed. Students were involved in such activities os rocquetboll, golfing, tennis, orchery, football. basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming, dancing, weight lifting. ond running. When asked whot they would always Morh is o gome where the object is to find the right answer.” Elise Alder remember about their P.E. dosses, students replied, having to run”, swimming everyday for two weeks”, smelly locker rooms”, the gym clothes”, ond feeling physically tired ond sore.” •••• Concentrating hard on her computer program, Shortyn Gunderson tries to get the right onswers for her Computer Moth doss. Seniors. Scott Bunnell ond Croig Snow get some help from Mr Wilson on understanding the comupter in their Computer Moth closs. 1 76 Physics Moth 13WW3 WOl- P E students ploy o gome of bosketboll while concentrating on the methods ond rules Up ond down, P.E. students Kevin Dennis ond Robert Schvoneveldt try to reoch the required number of pull ups to poss their fitness test. Debbie Fairbonks. o junior sets the boll up for sophomore. Kristine Dovis during o volleyball gome in co-ed P.E. Physical Education 177 170 Advertisina o y. 'OFF VOL Advertising 179 AD VER TISEMENTS Courtney Williams and Leesa Telford enjoy root beer floors or AGW's. A W Family Restaurant 701 N. Main SPORTSMAN 129 N. MAIN AND CACHE VALLEY MALL Croig Snow, Jeff Hunsaker and Patrice Fjeldsred display many of the items found or the Sportsman. Edwards Furniture 26 S. Main r i Patricio Simmons. Jan Moughon, Vonda Halaufia, and Dove Derry agree that the best values ore found or Edvard's Furniture. 180 Advertisements BAUGH MOTEL 153 S. MAIN David Parish, and Yvonne Duncan visit the office of the Qaugh Morel. ATOMIC SOUNDS The Cache Valley Mall Most Logan High students buy their records and rapes at Atomic Sounds. Plant Peddler The Cache Valley Mall The Travel Chalet 550 N. MAIN With the help of the Travel Chalet, Jan Lundberg, Mary Brindley, and Lisa Seerhaler plan a vocation___________________________________________________________ Advertisement 181 ADVERTISEMENTS First Interstate Bank 102 M. Main Kentucky Fried Chicken 20 E. 400 N. The Foot Broker The Cache Valley Mall All types of great athletic shoes can be found at the Foot Broker Thinking obout delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken. Diono Thomas licks her lip; Brion Thomson enjoys the convenience of First Interstate Bonk s Doy ond Night teller. 182 Advertisements Smiths Food King 157 E 400 N. 1400 N. MAIN V-l Oil Co. 78 W. 100 S. Small World Travel 1300 N. Main Sofa Factory 260 N. Main Wimmers 64 W. 100 N. Gift Creations The Cache Valley Mall AD VER TISEMENTS Steves Carpet Bam 965 N. Main Blair Air Travel 53 e. wo N. First Security Bank 1320 M. Main 61 KVNCI 198 V. Main Taco Time 90 N. 400 E. Brett Neuberger. o loyol KVNU listener, poses with the KVNU Chicken. Showing off their new ski hots Donene Moy ond Jonet Bringhurst enjoy o cool drink ot Toco Time 184 Advertisements The Cottage 79 N. Main The Cache Valley Mall Kings 185 E 400 N. Aniio Lowe ond Ruth Checketts try to choose from the many cute shoes ot the Cottage. Diono Thomos ond Ruth Checketts ore overwhelmed by the offectionote stuffed onimols ot Kings. Logan Savings and Loan Millers North Utah Glass 360 N. Main 1300 N. Main 553 N. Main Dove Derry receives fost ond friendly service ot Logon Sovings ond Loon make your home nunc | more livable with EVERYTHING IN £LASS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS SHOWER DOORS AUTO GLASS SLIDING GLASS DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES STORE FRONTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS STORM DOORS WINDOWS Service is our Specialty Advertisements 185 AD VER TISEMENTS 151 EAST 200 NORTH LOGAN, UTAH 84321 (801) 753-1767 186 Advertisements Think Skiing Think Beaver Mountain Information 753-0921 Ski Patrol on Duty sjti Complete Rental Shop Lessons Available For o fun doy. go skiing ot Beover mounroin! Beaver Mountain Logon Canyon Night Skiing 3 Double-Chair Lifts 27 Miles East of Logan TRAILHEAD SPORTS 35 W. 100 N. LOGAN REFRIGERATION 545 N. MAIN HORLACHERS 30 W. 700 N. Derk Horlocher serves Vickie Johnson quolity meot or o low price Advertisements 187 AD VER TISEMENTS Ceenie’s 37 N. MAIN Music Source 55 N. MAIN Jeon Matthews models some of the to rest styles ot Ceenie's. Jon Mortenson knows thot the Music Source has everything in music. Morris Volkswagon 839 N. MAIN Doug Froelich comments ro Jed Nelson that he would like to hove o new cor from Morris Volkswogon Master Muffler Brakes 601 N. MAIN Need new brakes? Shop ot Master Muffler 6 Brokes. 168 Advertisements Jays Service Station 615 N. MAIN Sir Speedy 84 W. 100 N. Heather Riley and Kelli Lund get fast friendly service at Sir Speedy. Kater Shop 81 N. MAIN | Jeff Hunsaker. Craig Snow, and Bryon Speth shop at the Kater Shop for every fancy occasion. Advertisements 189 AD VER TISEMENTS U.S.Thrifts Loan Helping y i Imll'l lot U.S. Thrift and Loan 77 East 1400 North Who is importont to us? You The Cache Citizen] The Coche Citizen cores obout Cohe Volley people Cache Citizen 485 North Main 190 Advertisements Going to McDonald’s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why we wish you the very best of life in your new beginning. . . Congratulations! Jeri Hurlbert Owner Operator Jt' ona LU ou McDonald's O 1979 McDonald s Corporation Advertisements 191 AD VER TISEMENTS R. James Co. Shoes and Threads ‘ V Things 1045 North Main Carmens Modeling 31 North Main After (attending o Carmen's Modeling doss. Sonja VanNoy and Decky Poge look at shoes from fV Jomes. 192 Advertisements North Utah Community TV 26 South 100 East Wilkinson Sons Office Supply 149 North Main 1049 North Main Kelly Hubbord likes North Utoh Community TV becouse they provide o large selecton of coble programs. Cory Wilkinson enjoys selling office supplies or Wilkinson and Son's. NDRTHI UTAH COMMUNITY TV 12 CHANNELS ■ STF: :C Ifm m 9 ■stations 752-9731 26 South 1' East _____ mOH-rm 800 SOO Advertisemenrs 193 AD VER TISEMENTS Thomas Jewelers 3 North Main Cache Valley Mall Hy Whitney 1005 North Main Working ot Thomas Jewlers gives Dove Cowley and Ron Thomos o chance Lori Jessop ond Leslie McQuilken odmire the fine oppplionces ot Hy Whitney to help people to choose beautiful jewelry The Italian Place and Baskets Etcetera 1290 East 700 North and 48 Federal Aue. jQA Advertisements Central Auto Parts 321 North Main Jon Leboron knows thot Central lAuto Ports sells more thon just cor ports. Definite Maybe 71 East 1400 North Donnie Eorl loves the voriety of clothes ot Definite Moybe QPED Systems Independent Consulting Instruction on Hardware and Software Box 272 Logan 752-2587 Advertisements 195 AD VER TISEMENTS Lundstrom Furniture wishes this year's graduates the very best. QUALITY FURNISHINGS BACKED BY “79 YEARS” RELIABLE EXPERIENCE LEES CARPETS STIFFEL LAMPS SEALY POSTUREPEDIC FLEXSTEEL UPHOLSTERING LANE CEDAR CHESTS INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE DELIVERY y PSTROM — t!hliitAfih (J furniture col 45 WEST CENTER LOGAN, UTAH •Phone 752-3051 Mountain Farms Cheese Shop 1124 NORTH MAIN Noel Polmer is impressed by the wide selection of dotty products ot Mountain Forms. 196 Advertisements CHINA HOUSE ywosig RESTAURANT FAMILY RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC CHINESE AMERICAN DISHES COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY COMFORTABLE DINING ROOMS BEAUTIFUL BANQUET FACILITIES • CHILDREN S MENU ALL DAY • MERCHANTS LUNCHEON DAILY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS • FAMILY DINING • BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 250 OPEN 6 AM - 10 PM MON -THUR 6 AM - 11 PM FRI A SAT 7 AM • 6 PM SUNDAY STEPHEN LEO SERVING CACHE VALLEY FOR OVER 17 YEARS I--CALL FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS- 752-9969 OR 753-8556 1079 NORTH MAIN • LOGAN ALPINE COMPUTING INC. 851 NORTH MAIN Shoron Motthews ond Michelle Doyce hove fun ploying o gome on the computers ot Alpine Computing Inc. INTEGRITY - CRAFTSMANSHIP QUALITY 5 Generations Continuous Courteous Service BROWN MONUMENT VAULT CO. 492 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN UTAH Advertisements 197 AD VER TISEMENTS ZapA-Print 187 N. 100 W. Liso Osborne gets her copies in o hurry ot Zop-A-Print. RAYMOND CONSTRUCTION CO. 125 WEST 2500 NORTH LOGAN, UTAH 84321 BWLD New Grand View 25 W. 300 N. Blocks 195 E. 400 N. Morie Lui orders her fovorite Oriemol food ot The New Grond View Cofe. John Worley ond Michelle Hunsicker model new spring dothing from Blocks 19S Adverrisements Congratulations Seniors USU's Office Of School Relations Wishes You An Exciting And Productive Future Good Luck We’d Like To Thank These Businesses For Supporting Logan High! Wed like to thonk the local merchants for providing for our voried needs Advertisements 199 Closs isn't olwoys o lot of work for Gordon Roymond ond Vondo Holoufio A Adorns. Todd (Jr) 61. 60. 99. 104 Advertising 160-195 Albretson. Joonn (So) 66 107 Alder Elise (Sr) 3. 07 82 97 120 121 140145 162. 160 Alder Note (So) 107. 109 Aldermon Nanette (So) 107 126 Allen Dovid Or) 67. 71 99 162 Allen Eric (Sr) 61. 66. 77 82 97. 148 Allen Kothy Or) 20. 00 99 Amph on Staff 120, 121 Anderson. Dove (Jr) 66 99 148 Anderson. Joni (Jr) 68. 99. 145. 166 Anderson Judith (Sr) 82. 145 Anderson. Kro.g (Sr) 75 82 97. 140 145 149 162. 160 Anderson. Leslie (So) 107 Anderson Renoe (Sr) 11 07 82. 118. 142 Anderson. Robert (Sr) 82 Anderson. Troy (Jr) 99 Andrews. Kim (So) 107 Andrews. Mike (So) 107 142 Andrews. Toni (Jr) 77. 99. 140. 146 Appointed Officers 141 Art Deportment 170 Assemblies 45 Ashcroft Erik Or) 99. 104 Atkinson. Amy (So) 107 Atkinson. Erik Or) 99 Atkinson. Mork (So) 107 Augustus Jeff Or) 99 B Bobcock Steve Or) 71. 99 120 145 Doer. Liso Or) 99 Bohmoni Kombiz (Sr) 82 Baker Wendy (So) 107 Baldwin, Jodie (So) 107 DoMord Rondy (So) 58 107 Bods, Enc (So) 107 Barker Morgee Or) 49. 50. 99 Dorr. Showno (Sr) 82, 129 Borrott. Dovid (So) 11. 107 Borrett. Bloke (Sr) 82 Bartholomew. Chris (So) 107 Dosebo I 76. 77 Basketball—Girls 64. 65 Basketball—JV and Sophomore 62. 63 Bassett. Steven (Sr) 82 Botemon. Or) 61. 63. 99 Bough Mem (Sr) 82 Beoch Undo (Sr) 83 Benmon Randy Or) 99. 135 Berntson. Jonet (Jr) 4 99 129 Berntson. Kristy Or) 44 98 98 Berry Dovid (Sr) 43 49 61 77 83 97. 140. 162. 163. 164 180 Biswas Mousumi (Sr) 83 Biswos Sugoto (So) 64 107 Block. Ino 64 Block. Nicki 64 Bloden. Scott (Sr) 66 61. 71 83. 134 148 Blair. Benjamin (So) 107. 134. 173 Blonchard. Robert (Sr) 66. 83. 148 Bluemell Roy Or) 67. 99 Bluth Borye (Sr) 83 Bluth. Kirk (So) 107 134 Bodrero Bryon (Sr) 83 Bodrero. Troy (Sr) 83 Bosworth. Suson (So) 107 Boyce Michelle (So) 64. 107 126. 145 Boys State 140 Brocken. Debbie (So) 68. 107 Brodfield Timmy (Sr) 83 Bradfield Tommy Or) 99 Bradley, Liso (Sr) 4 37. 83 143 Brindley. Mory Or) 99. 104 129 181 Bringhurst. Jonet (Sr) 37 74 83 84 95, 118 145. 163. 164 Brower. Kristy (So) 77. 107. 145 Brower. Molyn (So) 107 121 134 Brown. Mornie (So) 21. 107. 126 Brown. Shorlo (So) 107 121. 134 Brown. Stocey (So) 107. 126. 141 Brunson. Chris (So) 107 173 Bryner Doug (So) 107 134 Bryner Jeff (Sr) 16. 19. 26 49. 50. 84 97 120. 121. 130. 140, 145, 163. 164 194 Budge. Carl (So) 58. 107 Budge, Lonnice (Sr) 84, 162. 164 Budge. Stephanie (Sr) 37. 84 142. 143 Buirley. Amy (Sr) 84 Bunnell. Scott (Sr) 37. 49. 57. 75 34 134 148 168. 176 Burnett. Kirk (Sr) 37. 57. 84 97 Burnett. Robert 148 Business Department 170 Buttors Roger (So) 107 Dying ton, Shoron (Jr) 99 C Colderon. Lucrecio (So) 107 Colderon. Morcelo (Sr) 69 84 Coll, Nathan (Jr) 61. 63 99 Componello. Andy (So) 107 Campbell. Kirsten (So) 107 Cannon Steven (Jr) 99 Cordon Dovid(Sr)67 84 134 140. 162 163 164 Cordon Zoe (Sr) 84. 97. 162 163. 164 Cories. Scott (Sr) 84 Carling, Dione (So) 107. 169 0 Coding. Sheri (Sr) 37 49. 50. 84 130. I41 162. 164 Carlisle. Terrisa(Sr)4. 37 84 142. 14 1 5 168 Carter, Scott (Sr) 57. 58 71 64 148 Chountaires 138. 139 A0 14s Checketts. Ruth Or) 21.49 50. 99 130. Christensen Angie (So) 107. 126 Christensen Knstie (Sr) 37. 84 121 Christensen MoryLyn (So) 20, 68. 107 Christensen Todd (Sr) 85 ,4o Christenson Bret Or) 66. 71. 77. 89 Christenson. Mark (Jr) 99 Christmas Dance 41 Clegg Tereoso (So) 74. 107 126 Clayton. Scott Or) 57 58. 77. 99 Cobio Rodney Or) 66 99. 148 Cohen. Robert Or) 99 134 135 Coleman Komi (Sr) 85 Condusion 204-208 Cooks 161 Cook Jordon (So) 107 Coon. Jomes (So) 85. 97. 148 145 Cottle. Leso Or) 42. 99 118 130 Counselors 156-157 Cowdell. Bryon (So) 107 Cowley Dovid (So) 85. 194 Cowley. Rebecca Or) 49 50. 100 Cox. Joni (Sr) 37. 85 162. 163 Cox. Julie (So) 107 126, 145 — 5 87. I40 l4fl Crosno. Chong 64 Crimson Colony 130. 131 Crockett. Judy (So) 107 126. 142 Crosby. Jeff (Jr) 100 Croshow, Brendo (Sr) 32. 37 85 Cross Country 66 67 Current Events 22 23 24 25 Curtis. Curt (Sr) 85 Curtis, Dione (Sr) 85 Custodians 169 D Dovidoff. Romin Or) 64 100. 104 Dovis. Cothryn Or) 100. 134 Dovis. Craig (Jr) 33. 44 49 57. 58 61 63. 130. 148 Dovis. Kristine (So) 107 177 Dovis. Mork Or) 66 100. 148 Debate 146. 147 DECA 144 145 Decker Bill 58. 143 Dennis. Kevin (Sr) 73. 85 177 Denny. Dorren (Jr) 100 Denning. Dorin Or) 57 58. 100 Derr. Eric Or) 71 100 146 Dever. Doug Or) 73. 100 Dickson Doug Or) 75 100 Domenici. Notalee Or) 100. 134. 135 Dowry. Meg 73 Driver 's Education 169 Duersh. Donn (So) 58 107. 134 Duncon. Yvonne (So) 19 69 77. 107. 181 Dunning. Suson Or) 100 Duong. Hoo 171 Dy. Mary (So) 107 E Eomes. Tim (So) 58. 107 Eorl. Bonnie (So) 107. 195 Ecdes. Cindy (Sr) 85 134 135 Ecdes. Heidi Or) 100 Ecdes. Russell (So) 107 Edmunds. April Or) 39. 100. 124 175 Steve Schoonover feels rather tied up ot the moment while Chris Harris completes his comofloge Edmunds Eddie (So) 58 71. 107. 134 Elbert Glen (Sr) 85 Elder, Julie Or) 9 100. 129 Elioson. Becky (Sr) 85 Elioson. Jomes (Sr) 85. 135 171 Elioson. Ill (So) 74. 107 Elioson. Mindy Or) 39. 100 129. 170 Emmett. Tom (Sr) 20 21 43. 81 85 121 150 145 168 English Deportment 166. 167 Erickson. Vicki (Sr) 37. 39. 86 Euron Ano (Sr) 49. 50. 86 200 Index F Facer. Jolene (Sr) 50 100 124 Faculty 15Q 160, 161 Fods 18. 19 Fairbanks. Debra (Jr) 100. 141, 177 Fairbanks. Kelly (So) 107 Farley. Scott (So) 107 Fashions 18 20 21 Stephanie Budge concentrates intently on her computer progrom. FDLA 142. 140 Ferdowsion. Mehrdod 64. 71 Ferney, Greg (So) 107 Ferney. Katrina (So) 05, 07. 86 121.104. 140 145 Femn. Rosalie (Jr) 100. 101 122 120. 129. 162 FHA 142. 140 Fillmore. E.J. (Sr) 86. 104. 105 Fillmore Michelle (So) 64. 69. 77. 107. 104. 105. 148 Fmchum, Melissa (So) 68 107 Fisk. Catherine (Sr) 07. 86 162 160. 164 Fjeldsted. Patrice (Sr) 07 86. 121. 140. 145. 160. 164 180 Fluckiger. Coleen (Sr) 07. 86. 104 140. 162 Fluckiger Liso (So) 107. 104 Fluckiger. Mark 104 Follette. Julie (Jr) 100 Football JV 58. 59 Foot bo I I Sophomore 58 Football Varsity 55. 56 57 Ford. Bob (So) 108 Ford. Bill (Sr) 49. 86 145 French. Rich Or) 100 Frodshom Darren (So) 108 Froelich. Doug (Sr) 67. 86, 87, 148. 170. 166 Fugol. Jon (Jr) 61. 60. 75 100 Fuhrimon. Lisa (So) 108. 126. 145 Fuller, Dave (Jr) 100 G Garrett. Randy (So) 108 Garvin. Mott (Jr) 61 60 Gereaux. Tereso (Sr) 02. 07 69. 86. 97. 126 Gerhardt. Shone (So) 108 Gessomon Jeff Or) 45. 57, 58 100 104. 148 165 Gibbs. Mike (So) 66. 108 104. 105 Gillette. Undo (So) 86 Girls' Leogue 118 Girls ' State 140 Glover. Julie (So) 108. 106 145 Godfrey. Jim (So) 71 108 Godfrey Todd (Sr) 20 49 57. 76 77. 86. 130 101. 140. 148 160. 164 168 Golding. SaRene Or) 100. 145 Golf 66. 67 Gonzalez. Mark (So) 108 Gossner. John (Sr) 86 Gottfredson Stan (So) 58. 108 104 Gould. Aaron (So) 108 Grant. Christy Or) 100 Grant, Uso (So) 68 108 Greenland. Rachel Or) 162 Gregory. Rhett Or) 100 Grenney Michoel (So) 58. 108 Grieve Darla Or) 100 Griffin. Kevin (Sr) 57. 87. 104 148 Grizzly Staff 122. 120 Groll. Mike (So) 40. 58. 71 108 Grow. Steven (Jr) 100 Guojordo. Robert (So) 67 108 Gunderson. Sharlyn (So) 70, 108. 176 Gymnastics 74. 75 H Hodfield. Shannon (Jr) 100 Holaufio. Marianne Or) 64. 69. 148 Holaufio Vondo (Sr) 07 87 90, 129 142. 143. 160. 180 Hole Derek (Sr) 57. 71.77. 87 100 101.1 0 146 Hall Guy (Sr) 87 Hall Wendy (So) 108 104 106 Honcey. Neil (Sr) 87 Hancey. Suson (So) 108. 104 Handy. Ken (So) 108. 104. 105 Honsen. Bonnie Or) 26. 49. 50 98 100 117 121 100 140. 145 162 Honsen. Kevin (So) 71. 108. 104 105. 148 Honsen. LoDown(Sr)0. 07 50 81 87. 100. 142. 145 160. 175 Hardman, Paul (So) 71. 108, 104. 148 Hardy Renee Or) 40 64. 77, 100. 104, 135 Horniss. Mark Or) 67. 70. 100. 104. 105 Horouni. Eddi (Sr) 64. 87 Horouni. Eric (Sr) 87 Horris. Chris (Jr) 100 Harris. Kevin Or) 57. 58. 100 Horris. Marie (Jr) 102. 207 Horris. Nicolene (So) 108 Horris. Tracy Or) 101 Hort. Andrew (Sr) 87 Hasson, Dennis Or) 4 18. 57. 58 77 98 101. 121-162 Hatch Trudy (So) 74. 108. 126 Houser. Joe (So) 75. 108. 104 Haycock, Louise (So) 87 Hayword. Morionne (So) 108 Heal Robby (So) 108 Heaps. JanaLee Or) 101 102. 207 Heller Klous (Sr) 64 88 Henderson. Towni Or) 101 Henniger. Sandy (Jr) 74. 101 Herd. Alayne Or) 101 Hernondez. Ivon Or) 64 67. 101. 143 Hi Lo s 128 129 Hill. Cheryl (So) 108. 126 Hill. Evan (Jr) 101. 151 Hill. Hons (Sr) 88 Hill. Tony (Sr) 88 Hillyord. Carrie Or) 20. 21, 49. 50. 98 101. 130 142. 145 162 Hlovoty. Todd (So) 108 Holden. Shannon (So) 108 Homecoming 32. 35 Home Economics 175 Honors 162. 163 164 Hooley. Curtis Or) Hooten, Doni Or) 101 Horlocher. Derk(Sr)57. 81.88. 130. 140 148. 16 Horlocher. Zann (So) 108 Hoth. Brian (So) 108 Hoyle. Stephen (So) 108 Hubbard Boyd (Sr) 88 Hubbard. Kelly (So) 108 Hubbard. Lyle (So) 108. 134 Hugie Randy Or) 101 Hulse. Tracy (Jr) 101 Humeston. Steve Or) 27. 58. 101 Hunsoker. Jason Or) 9. 49. 101 Hunsoker. Jeff(5r)4. 13 17. 37. 4 -5 77.83 88. 97.117.121,140.148.190.175 180. 169 Hunsicker. Michelle (So) 108 Hunt. Jim (Jr) 101 Hunt. Leo (Jr) 101 o7 148 Hyde, Matthew (Sr) 37. 57. 88 9 Hymos. Kim (Jr) 101. 129 Hymos. Kristen (So) 74. 108. 126 Hvmos Patricia (Sr) 37. 88. 142 I Industrial Education 171. 174 International Club 146. 147 J Jackman, Heidi (Sr) 37. 88 Jackman, Roger (Jr) 101 Jackson Goy (Sr) 37 88 Jackson. Julio (So) 108 Joke. Michael (So) 61 on Elise Alder s face. James. Julie (Jr) 101. 145 Janes. Troy (So) 61. 108 Jordme, Douglos (Sr) 88 Jordine. Roger (Jr) 57. 101. 148 Jorrett. David (Jr) 101. 134 135. 145 Jorrett. Liso (So) 109 126. 145 Jorrett. Matthew (Sr) 88. 171 Jenkins. Bradley (Sr) 45, 49 70. 71. 88, 95 148 Jenkins. Jennifer (So) 108. 126 Jensen Blair (So) 108. 134. 135 Jensen. Dona (Jr) 11. 101 Jensen Gerald (Jr) 101 134. 135. 173 Jensen, JanLee (Jr) 102. 121 Jensen Lee (So) 108 134 Jensen. Tereso (Sr) 37. 88 Jensen. Tereso (So) 108. 74. 75 Jessop. Lori (Sr) 37 88, 97. 194 Jessop. Tom (So) 58. 108 Johnson Alon (Jr) 4. 101, 102 Johnson Beverly (Jr) 11. 33. 102 168 Johnson Dowm (Sr) 19. 37 88 97 208 Johnson Eric (Jr) 57. 58 102 Johnson. Kent (Sr) 89 151 Johnson. Mounne (Jr) 102. 121 Johnson. Melissa (Jr) 74. 75. 102. 124 Johnson. Vickie (Jr) 102. 187 Johnston. Mike (So) 58. 108 Jones Cody (Jr) 66 102 Jones Debbie (So) 74. 108 Jorgensen Bill (Sr) 89 134. 135. 136 172 Juarez. Guiny (Sr) 89 Juniors 96-105 Junior Class Officers 98 Junior Prom 44 Index 201 ianell smith K Kooe. Shown (So) 58 109 Korren. Dove (So) 109 135 Kortchner. Joyme (Sr) 37 60 69. 124 142 207 Kelm Cindy (So) 109 Kemp. Tim (So) 66 107 104 Kemp. Tori (So) 74. 109. 126 Kerr. Terri (So) 40 106. 109 126 Key Club 144. 145 Kidmon. Orod (Jr) 57. 56. 71. 75. 99. 102 Kirk. Christie (Sr) 69 97 Kirk, John (Sr) 57 89 97 Kirschmon, Heother Or) 102. 145 Kirschmon. Richord (So) 67. 109 206 Knowles. Melonie (So) 68 109.126 Knowles. Notolie (Sr) 9. 89 124. 144 170 Knowlton Steven (Sr) 89 Kolesor. Mike (So) 109 Krombule Jone(So) 109 142. 145 Kromer Dole (So) 58 109 Kromer Jodie (Sr) 07. 89 144 Knese. Shon (So) 109 Kvorfordt. Kristino (Sr) 07. 44 51. 97. 124 125. 100. 160. 167 Ploying it cool. Kevin Griffin gets no hossle fro anyone. L Lombert Lori Or) 50. 102 121. 140 Lomborn. Burton (Sr) 0. 41. 61. 89. 148 162 Londeen. Britt (Sr) 82 Londeen Kirsten (So) 40. 106 109 126 194 Lorowoy. Amy Or) 102 Lorsen Brody (So) 109 Lorsen. Jomie Or) 60. 102 Lorsen. Kirk (So) 109 104 Lorsen. Michelle (So) 109 Lorsen. Sheri (So) 109 Lorson. Yoncy (So) 109 LeBoron Jon (So) 57, 58. 109 148 195 Lei Ruth Or) 102 104 105. 162 Leishmon Pomelo (So) 00. 07 89. 129 Lenkersdorfer. George (So) 109. 142. 151 Lennon. Christine Or) 69 70. 102. 104 Leo. Simon Or) 102. 162. 160 Leo Edmund Or) 75. 102 Lertermons Club 148 149 Leuk. Dovy (So) 109 Lofthouse. Suzonne (Sr) 07. 64 69. 77. 89 142. 140. 148 Lovelond. Jono (So) 109. 126 Lovelond. Tono (Sr) 07. 89 Lowe Anito (Sr) 27. 90 140 Lowry. Bruce (So) 109. 104 105 Lui. Mone (Sr) 90 149 162. 164 Lund Kelli (So) 68 109. 110 189 Lundberg. Jon Or) 4 90 102 126. 129 181 Lundberg. Lyle (So) 109 Lyon. Dovid (Sr) 67. 74 75 87 90. 121. 148 Lyons. Lezlee (So) 109. 126 M Mobey. Kim (So) 109, 126 Madsen, Terri (So) 74 Moher. Joe Or) 61. 60. 102 Molouf . Annette (Sr) 07 90 120 121 104 145 162. 160 Monley. Shannon (Jr) 102 104. 145 Marching Dand 106. 107 Marshall Jonet (Sr) 07, 90 Marshall. Troy (Jr) Martin. Bobbi Or) 102 Martin. Thod (So) 109 Moth Deportment 176 Mothys. Ken (Sr) 90 174 Mothys, Kim (Sr) 90 174 Motlock. Donnell (Sr) 07. 87. 90. 97 148 Matthews Jeon (So) 109. 106. 145. 188 Matthews Shoron (Jr) 77 102. 140. 145. 148 Mouchley. Goy (Sr) 90 Moughon. Jon (Sr) 11 07 90. 97. 129. 142, 180 Moughon. Mike (So) 58. 110 Moughon. Shone (So) 58. 110 Mow. Kevin (Jr) 102. 104. 105. 148 Moy. Donene(Sr)0, 21,07. 50. 90 95 140 145 160. 164 McCurdy Gory Or) 102 McDonald Brent Or) 100 104. 105 McDonald Morie (Sr) 90 McKee. Kristy (So) 110 McLeod, Trocie (So) 110, 140 McQuilken Leslie (Sr) 07, 90. 194 McQuilken Shelly Or) 100. 168 Meochom. Kristi (Sr) 02. 07 90 Mechom. Morjo (So) 49. 50 106. 110. 126 104 Meeks. Jenny (So) 110. 104. 106 Meier. Candy (Jr) 102 Mihos. Trocy (So) 110 Miller. Jeff Or) 75. 102. 104. 145 Miller. Liso (So) 110. 126 Miller Pete (So) 58 110 104. 105 Miller. Richard (Jr) 67. 71 102. 104. 148 Miller. Tom (Sr) 57 90. 148 Monson Joylene (Sr) 4. 07 91 140 142 162 160. 164 Monson. John (So) 110. 151 Morris. Gladys (Sr) 77. 91. 142 Morris, Koihy Or) 102 Morns. Liz (So) 110 Morrow Michelle (So) 110 Morten son. Jon (So) 110 104 105 Mortenson. Lori (Sr) 9 02 09 44 102 124.100 188 Mortenson. Morcio Or) 102. 145 Muir, Dove Or) 102. 104 Music Deportment 172 N Nell. Jeff Or) 100. 145 Nosh, Tommy (So) 110. 145 Nelson. Bridget (So) 70 110 Nelson. Gerald (So) 110 Nelson. Jed (Sr) 4 91. 145. 188 Nelson Michelle Or) 100 Nettleton Chris (So) 70 110. 104. 105 Neuberger Brett (Sr) 40 91. 121 Neves Dorin (Sr) 28 91. 121 Nguyen. Tooonh (So) 110. 126 Nhom. Hoo (So) 77 Niederhouser Bonnie (Sr) 07. 91 140 Niederhouser Kelly (Sr) 29 07. 57 77 91 148 168 Niederhouser Note Or) 100 Niederhouser Rohn (So) 110 Nielsen. Jim (So) 110 Nielsen. John (So) 57. 110 Nielsen. Kristin (So) 110. 104 Nielson. Matthew (Sr) 91 Nish. Liso Or) 42 100 142 Norns. Kori Lyn Or) 100 Nymon Shelly (So) 110. 126 O Oldhom. Debbie (So) 74 110. 126 Oldhom. Troy. (Sr) 07. 49. 57 91. 148 170 Oliver Brion (Sr) 91 Olsen. Eric Or) 100 Olsen Kevin (So) 58. 110 Olson Michoel (So) 110 170 Olsen. Rolan (So) 77 91 Olson. Sheryl (Jr) 27. 100 Orchestra 102 Osborne Liso Or) 100. 104 P Poce Elese Or) 100. 145 Poce. Lawrence (Sr) 10 49 95 100. 160 Page Becky Or) 0. 9 00. 100. 124 Poge Jonolee (So) 110. 126. 104 Poge Merrill (So) 110 Palmer. Kim (So) 110 Polmer. Noel (So) 68 110. Ill 121. 145 Panahi, Nohid (Sr) 91. 165 Parish. David (Sr) 91. 181 Parish. Ion (So) 110. 104. 105 Parish. Yvonne (So) Pork. Mijo (So) 64 110, 144 Porker. Scott (Jr) 66. 100 Partington. Teresa (Jr) 102. 100 207 Posso. Allison (Sr) 07. 91 Poul. Louis (So) 58. 71 111. 104 105 Paul. Norman (Jr) 100. 104 105 Penote Sonjo (Jr) 100 Pendleton, Kelley (Jr) 07 09. 92 97. 129 142 140. 144 Pep Club 126. 127 Pep Club Donee 41 Perkes Peggy (So) 69 111 Perry. Robert Or) 49 61 60. 77. 100 Petersen. Martin (So) 71 110, 104 Peterson, Jeff (So) 58. 71 111. 104 105 Petty. Koren (So) 111 Pexo Nicky (Jr) 100 Pheng. Kittio (So) 58 64. 71 111 104 148 Phillips. Nelson (So) 58 67, 111 Phipps Lindo (So) 64 69 77. ill PE Deportment 177 Photography 1 70 Pitkin. Rodney (Sr) 92 Poll 26 27 Porter Teeno (So) 111. 156 Potter CommyOr) 100 105. 129 Potter. Potti (So) 19. Ill Pound Rodney (Jr) 100. 104 Powder Puff 06. 07 Principals 154. 155 Q Quinn. Robert (Sr) 92. 162. 160 R Ralphs. Angelo Or) 100. 142 Rondle. Heidi Or) 100 Rondle. Holley (Sr) 07, 49. 50. 92. 118. 100 140 145. 160 164 Rosmussen. Chris (Jr) 100. 104, 105 Rosmussen. Vicky (So) 111. 104 Rotliff Pott (So) 111 Rowlings. Melonie Or) 100. 126 Roymond. Gordon (Jr) 57 61 60. 104 148 Reed Curtis (So) 104 Reed Rex (So) 111 Reese. Croig (So) 57, 58 111. 126. 148 Reese. Joe (Jr) 104. 122. 120 Reid. Korey (So) 111 Reinkrout. Dovid (Jr) 104 Rems. Andrew (So) Richardson. Dorci (Sr) 04. 07. 41.44 51 80 84 92. 95 97. 100 104 140. 145 164 202 Index Richy. Michael (So) 56. Ill Ricks. Ingrid (So) 111 Rigby. Trovis (So) 111 Riley. Heather (So) 49 50 111. 126 169 169 Roberts. Steven (Sr) 63 92 Robison Alan (Sr) 92 Robison. Grant (So) 111 Robison. Kim (So) 64. 77. Ill Robson. Kevin (So) 56. 111. 1 Robson. Kyi (So) 111 Rodebush. Tim (So) 111 Rogers. Potty (Jr) 104 Roskelley. Rick (Sr) 61. 92 97. loO. 163. 164 Ross. Annette (Jr) 104 Roundy. Shaun (Jr) 104, 134 Roundy. Thor (So) 67 92. 140. 146 Roundy, Tony (So) 67 111. 1 Roylance. Mark (Jr) 57 56. 104. 145 Roylonce. Mory (So) 111. 126 145 Russell. Deti (So) 111. 144 Russell Marilyn (Jr) 104. 142. 145 Stanford. Ken (So) 71, 111 146 Stanford. Kristine (Sr) 69 Stanley. Paul (Jr) 104 Storks Holly (So) 64 69 77 112 146 149 Staub. Richord (So) 45. 66 146 Steed. Jono (So) 112 116 126 Steed. Leeso(Sr)37. 93 141 162. 163. 164 165 Steel. Heather (So) 16. 112 Steel. Melinda (Jr) 21 26. 101 104 144 170 Stenquist. Wode(5r)32 37 57. 93. 130. 140. 146 173 Stephensen, Jeff (So) 112 Stettler. Alan (So) 112, 151 Stevens, Solly (Sr) 37, 66. 142 Stock. Dovid (Sr) 94 Stock. Kothi (So) 112 Stockwell. Susie (Jr) 64, 77. 104 Stoddart. Sondi (Jr) 104 121 129, 165 Stoker Dovid (So) 56, 112. 134. 135 Stone. Chris (So) 112 Strelich. Jessica (So) 112 Strong. Eric (Jr) 104 Student Dody Officers 13 Student Senate 117 Saltern. Lori Or) 104. 129 Sanchez, Carlotto Or) 104, 143 Sorti. Carla (So) 111 Sovoy. Randy Or) 66. 104 Schaeffer. Dianna (Sr) 97 Scheiss. Robert Or) 57 58. 71. 104. 148 Scheiss. Suzanne (So) 111 School Doord 156 157 School Ploy 46. 47 Schoonover. Steve Or) 104 Schvaneveldt. Robert (So) 111. 177 Schvaneveldt, Todd (Jr) 104 Schwartz, Durwin (Sr) 92 Science Oub 148 149 Science Deportment 165 Secretaries 154, 155 Seetholer Lisa Or) 104, 129. 181 - 208 Seniors 62-96 Senior Doll 44 Senior Superlatives 97 Sharp, Dove Or) 104 Sharp. Jennifer (So) 111 Sharp. Lael (So) 111 Shaw Jon Or) 57. 76. 77. 104 Shepherd. Laura (Sr) 92 Shirk. Lawrence (Sr) 67. 93 Shurtliff. Tenesso (Sr) 32 37 49. 50 89 93 124 125. 144 145 163 Simmons. Jim (So) 111 Simmons. Patricio (Sr) 37. 49. 50. 81.83. 93. 130 140, 164 180 Sinclair. Thomas Or) 104 Sisson. Kristin (Sr) 37. 93, 162 Skobelund. Erik Or) 104 172 Skobelund. Vernon (Sr) 93 Ski School 40 the student senate. Summer 16, 17 Sun, Sipex (So) 112 Swoder Cheryl (So) 112 Swader Jeff Or) 105 Swollow Drod (Sr) 71. 94 122 123 148 Sweethearts Doll 42. 43 Swimming 72. 73 Symphonic Bond 134 135 T Smith Angela (Sr) 93. 163 Smith. Chuck (So) 111. 134. 135 Smith. Doug Or) 104 134. 135 Smith. Jonell (Sr) 37. 93. 121 Smith, Ston (So) 64. Ill Smith Steven (So) 111 Smith. Tracey (Sr) 93. 145 Snow. Craig (Sr) 18. 37. 93. 148. 176 180 189 Soccer 64 65 Social Studies Deportment 168 Soderquist. Brion(Jr)57. 61.63. 77. 104 105 122 162 Sophomores 106-113 Sophomore Class Officers 106 Sorensen. Debro (Sr) 37, 93. 142 Sorensen. Deno (So) 111. 126 Sorensen. Kristine (So) 111 Sorensen, Meridith Or) 19. 104. 124. 144 Sorenson, Suzette (So) 111 Sozio. Anthony (So) 106. 112 163 Speth. Bryon(Sr) 16 32 37 44 57 86 93 121 130. 140 148 189 Spirit Squad 125 Stage ond Video Crew 151 Stondridge. Ronette Or) 104 Tallmadge. Wynlee Sue (So) 112 134 Telford. Leeso (Sr) 145. 180 Tennis—Doys 74, 75 Tennis—Girls 68 Teuscher. Becky (Sr) 94 Teuscher Dovid (So) 112 Thoyn. Kerry (So) 112. 126 134 Theme Section 1-11 Thom. Catriono (Sr) 94 Thomas. Diana (Sr) 20. 37, 39. 94. 121 162 163 164. 180 Thomas. Mike (So) 64, 112 Thomos. Ron (Sr) 94. 194 Thompson. Craig (So) 58. 112. 134 135 Thompson, Jack (Sr) 94 Thompson. Julie (So) 112 126. 134 Thomson. Brian Or) 20. 105 134 137. 142 Thomson. Jana (So) 112, 126 Thorne, Rick Or) 44 77 105. 148 Thornley. Christine (Jr) 105. 124 Thornley Dave (Sr) 37 44 56. 57 61 77 94 97 148 163 Thorpe Mark (So) 106, 112. 134 Tibbits, Lindo Or) 69 105. 148 Tiev, Monroe (So) 112 Tooley Edgor (Sr) 73. 94, 134. 148 Toth. Justin (So) 112 Track 76. 77 Tron. Ing (So) 71.112 Trountvein, Jon Or) 73. 105. 134. 148 13 Trieu. Hung (Sr) 94 Trieu. Khonh (Sr) 95 Tnppler. Mjchoel (Sr) 57 70. 71. 95. 148 Truong. Yen (Sr) 95 Tsosie. Mike (So) 112 Tsosig, Mike (Jr) 105 . . Turner. Corey Or) 44 49 57. 104, 105. 135. 148 U Urness. Louro (So) 112 V Valentine, Robert (So) 112 Von Noy Sonjo Or) 32. 33. 44 105 I?4 VanOrden. Shells (Sr) 32 36. 37. 95. 170 V CA 150 Volleyball—Girls 68 W Wacky Women's Week 42. 43 Waddoups Greg (So) 112. 169 Waite. Mark (Jr) 105. 134 Wolker, Jeanne (Sr) 95 OA Walker. Jennifer (Sr) 21 36. 37. 49. 50. 95 1 129. 145 Walker. Sheri (So) 112 Wolton. John Or) 61. 63. 75. 105 Word. Sheila (So) 74. 113 Wore. Becky (Sr) 37. 73. 95. 140. 162 160 Wore. Kathryn Or) 105 129 Watts. Shawn Or) 66 105 Weeks. Celia Or) 65 69 77, 105. 148 Wegener. Stephen Or) 73 113 Wennergren, Steve Or) 105. 134 West. Alisa Or) 113 White David Or) 113. 134 White. Kevin (So) 58. 61. 63. 113. 148 Wickham. Glen (Sr) 95 Wickham Michelle (Sr) 95 Wickhom, Natalie (So) 113 Whitaker, Cindy (Sr) 37. 95 Wilde, Laurie Or) 105, 168 Wildmon. Dennis Or) 57 77 103. 105 148 168 Wilkinson. Brian (Jr) 66. 67 73. 105 148 Wilkinson. Cory Or) 57. 73. 105, 148 Willordson. Louro (Jr) 4 108 113 134 Willordson Paul (Sr) 73 95. 134. 148 Willden. Dallas Or) 57. 58 105. 148 Williams. Courtney (Jr) 33. 42 43. 105. 122 148 180 Wilson. Eric (Sr) 89 95. 97. 134 135. 140. 145. 162 163 Wolfe Karen Or) 113 134 Wood Alon Or) 113 Woodward. Thoyne (Sr) 95 Woolley. Catherine Or) 113. 126 Worley John (Sr) 32. 33. 37. 51. 57. 61.95. 121. 130 140 148 161 162. 163 164 Wrestling—JV 71 Wrestling—Varsity 70 71 Wright. Alan (So) 113 Wright. Christine (Jr) 113. 142 Wright. Ellen (So) 69 113 Wright, Lorry (Sr) 44 95. 142. 167 208 Y Yong. Kim Choi (Sr) 95 Young. Michael (Jr) 113. 134. 135. 169 Z Zollinger. Bloke Or) 113 Index 200 Through the cold of o blowing fon in the winter, the loss of sleep, ond mony long hours of writing, the Amphion staff put forth their own time to put this book together. We would like to thank the 6th hour photography class for oil of their cooperation ond for putting up with oil our problems. We would especially like to thank Norman Egon, Community Press representative for helping us get started on this book 1- During sixth hour, photographers con be seen getting their pictures done 2- Molyn Brower types o rough draft of her copy before the deadline. 3- Mrs. Boll gives suggestions to Mounne Johnson for the Activities poge 4 Trying to finish her deadline Noel Polmer types her lost caption. Jeff Bryner—Editor Elise Alder—Senior Editor Katrina Ferney—Academics Editor Sondi Stoddort—Junior Editor Shorlo Brown—Sophomore Editor Patrice Fjeldsted—Student Life Editor JanLee Jensen—Secretory Bonnie Hansen—Sports Editor Dennis Hossen—Sports Editor Annette Molouf—Advertising Editor Lori Lambert—Advertising Editor Molyn Brower—Organizations Editor Maurine Johnson—Activities Editor Noel Polmer—Photography Editor Judy Boll— Advisor Photographers Eliot Brunson—Advisor Dove Lyon Diana Thomos Bryan Speth Brett Neuberger John Worley Steve Babcock Jonell Smith Kristie Christensen Darin Neves Jeff Hunsoker Tom Emmett 204 Conclusion The Logon High Amphion, Volume 66, wos printed by Community Press Printing in Provo, Utah. The class portraits, the administration portraits, and the royalty pictures were token and printed by Felt's Photography. Some of the sports pictures were furnished by the Poster Factory. The cover wos designed and drown by Kotrino Ferney. The endsheets and divisions sheets were designed by Jeff Bryner and drown by Mott Hyde. The print for those pages was Helena Script. The standard print for the book wos Serif Gothic except for the senior section which was Tiffani Medium. There were 670 books ordered, 639 were bought by students, teachers, and professional people. Each of the books wos purchased for $13. All of the copy ond poge identifications were done in 10 point Serif Gothic. The captions were done in 8 point print. The photgraph credits were 6 point print, ond the theme section copy was done in 14 point print. All of the headings are in 36 point prints Conclusion 205 And now we've heard from teachers, scholars, athletes, and even a talking Coca-Cola machine. We've seen the band win the sweepstakes award in the Nebo Tournament of Bands, a new basketball coach, a new counselor, two new secretaries, many new club advisors, and especially individuals who triumphed in their own areas. Shauna Barr was the first deaf person to compete in the Miss Utah Drill Competition, Zoe Cordon performed with the Utah Symphony, and Jamie Larsen was a semi-finalist for Teen Magazine. 1 - Listening to o student. Mr. Olsen tries to help him with o problem. 2- Imitating Jock Lithgo. the Spirit Squad performs o skit during o pep roily 3- During o pep roily, the cheerleaders hove o cutest leg contest. 4- Tereso Partington. Jono Lee Heaps ond Marie Harris have a coke ond o smile. 5- Jcyme Kartchner concentrates on her computer work. Conclusion 207 2 ‘ We graduated with a new computer system, a new rule about royalities, and a four year high school in the planning. When we look back we will see that it was the small number of students thot allowed each class to be closer, to work togethr, ond to become involved in more areas. We've seen upsets ond victories in oil events, but will only reflect bock upon the woy we performed. When future classes look at the class of 1983, they will remember the changes thot we've mode • 1 - During on English doss, Richard Kirschmon tells of one funny srory he knows os on assignment 2 - Lorry Wright is in amazement of his third term grades 3 - Dawni Johnson ond Liso Seetholer raise o few minutes off of to just goof off 208 Conclusion t m m. v-v . 3
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
