Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1985 volume:

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SV07 if C: , FQ . m , ,- 123, fi 11 u A Ti 'Q' . - D L ef w . - f gf' : -5 , r A T If 4-wav uf 4 n ' 7735 Wakzme 6? .legen 'Seneca Wiyl Sedan! 162 Wed! 700 Soufd -logan, 7844 34327 paffdadedfqfleffuacdaled Skcdenfaoflogaw The student- at Logan s always WZ! ,, own lives, we e also improve the lives of others. Let's make it great for all of us! F x 55, la Vs . 1 Ili: Mg N Q: if QQ . A 1 X 1 l' 6 WV : Q ' 3 ,X l l , 14. .nw ezsfezmg 'ms 24772212 7 6 44 70 zzz 158' 755 Th 3 ALWAYS ON TOP Throughout the school year students have excelled in mak- ing this year the best ever. Even with the many changes, we have always shown our superiority. Very few people disliked the change. Steve Smith said, l thought it did a lot to improve academics. 4 Theme xg' 1 's , I 1 3 ml' 4:'.,f ,Xi A .- . . .- Q , 'S 1-if 79 'Wx 'T 5 ' 'Y The Hrst place Freshmen float moves through downtown Lo- gan. Perry Christensen voices his opinion to a referee at Home- coming game. Theresa Sozio joins Hi-Lo's as they ride three-wheelers down parade route. Alan Stettler enjoys Brickertes. Teri Thorne rides with other of- ficers on Junior class car. Theme 5 Q , 1 V ,Qi 9' K liz A ,, ,Wm RI l 'WOM Santas: as 'P' H, 'C-Q-1, 3 'T'l?7 THEIR Wlmr--v 1' ,W 4 6 Spirif A-449' vi! .pn eeweal a5w46l'4e ,dalairlllfk Spirif 7 50 asv., A 1 1 2 i , L L I is i K fs... , 1 . f' i x 0 5 0 axe-, O 0 l .4 N Siudenfbody Officers: Jean Matinews, Secrefary: Zann Horlacher, Vic Ken Handy, Executive. I ir 4 i - v - Q. W, , 8 Sruaenrbacly Officers '- Q 1 X e , K I y-'li , 1 i 4 u 5 ja- e Presidenr, Mark Thorpe, Execurivez Ron Srnellie, Executive: Pete Miller, President D Q. r,. 1 Wx Q 6: TAKING CHARGE The studentbody officers broke the pattern this year by setting new traditions. The five boy one girl squad of officers set out to accomplish many things that were considered im- possible, such as getting an L on the mountain. Some of the officers responsibilities included Homecoming which required them to put in an all-nighter to decorate for the dance. Many of the assemblies and dances were also under their direction. Secretary Jean Matthews said, lt was great working with five guys, but once in a while we needed a little more of the feminine touch. The theme chosen by the studentbody officers for the year was Make the Most of lt. The officers chose the theme to encourage students to get involved and to make the most of their high school years. Executive Mark Thorpe commented, If students only knew how much fun school is when you are involved, they would participate in everything. President Pete Miller said lt was really fun being an officer and I really learned about putting your mind to something and getting it done. For instance if we had procrastinated on work- ing on getting the L we never would have made it, but through alot of hard work we pushed it and we now have our own L on the mountain. With the help and support of the studentbody, administra- tion, and faculty, the officers made it a year that will be remembered forever. 4. Some of The officers relax in Mr. Haslam's office afier making some execurive decisions. 2. Jean and Zann cruise around in The Homecoming pa- rade on Their scooiers. 3. Mark Thorpe lends a helping hand in pulling oul The fire. A. Pere 'fries 'ro persuade Jean into going along wiih his idea. Sludenlbody Officers 9 'IO Summer L 1 ,,w!...g',' ' Wu fffgifx '3 Q-9 'X ' ' A l' if .xg v 4 - . - 'Y' XA' . 4 RV- 1 , ' - 1 6 Summer! Summer found the Grizzlies soaking in the rays, lounging around, and taking it easy. Trips were made as far away as Europe and as close as Bear Lake, Hyrum Dam and Green Canyon. Stu- dents rediscovered the great outdoors, saving money and gas, by going camp- ing and hiking. Many attended the var- ious camps and courses offered by U.S.U. and other nearby schools. In order to support their summer fun, many made time for work. Grizzlies were employed in all kinds of areas. The- aters, grocery stores, restaurants, and the U.S.U. campus provided us with our necessary cash. Summer was also a great time to enjoy some good tunes. Music lovers of all types reioiced as Utah attracted more than its usual share of concerts. Some of the favorites whose tours passed through were The Cars, Wang Chung, Berlin, Talk Talk, The Thompson Twins, The Eurythmics, Howard Jones, Rod Stewart, Jeff Beck, R.E.M., Echo and the Bunnymen, Ratt, Twisted Sister, and Night Ranger. As the year progressed, even Logan got into the act, hosting Chi- cago at the U.S.U. Spectrum. Due to the popularity of the groups, tickets were in great demand. I camped out in a truck in the Budget Tapes parking lot to get Cars tickets said Senior Kerry Thayn, No one got any sleep, but we got great seats for the concert. After all the effort, some of the con- certs weren't all they were cracked up to be. The Cars had no enthusiasm at all several students commented. The BerlinfTalk Talk concert was re- located to the Assembly Hall where the acoustics left much to be desired. Despite the dissapointments, most concerts were enioyed. They made a great summer excursion and although tickets cost in upwards of twelve dollars, most felt they were worth the price. I. Are we moving? lYvonne Duncan, Kerry Thaynl 2. A stranded Sheri Quinn wonders if there is a Coast Guard at Hyrum Dam. 3. Just once more around the lake, Dad, pIease. Uohn Monsonl 4. How's this? lKerry Thaynl 5. Are we going camping or not? lNed Ma- louf, Shane Hansen, Kerry Thayn, Bill Ander- son, Yvonne Duncan, Jon Wadsworthi 6. Greg Waddoups, Chuck Smith, Chris Nettle- ton, Louis Paul, Mike Tueller and Dave Mor- tensen show off their concert t-shirts. 7. The sounds of summer: Aaaaghhhhl!l Summer '14 Homecoming Week Ends with a VICTCRY It all began at 6:30 on the morning of Sep- tember 17 when the enthusiastic seniors got grubby and painted the town. They vandal- ized lor beautifiedl the store windows up and down main street. The next day during the lunch hours, the fast paced broad jumpers leaped over the courageous girls who dared lie in a line. Wednesday the alumni entertained and reminisced with the students in an as- sembly. The studentbody officers produced, directed, and filmed a video to introduce the rest of the activites. At 7:00 on Thursday, the parade made it's way down main street. First place float was the Freshman class float, while the Amphion staff took second place. The spirit club piled on the fire engine, and the red and gold teams cheered for their victory along the way. The band uniformly marched, while the officers zoomed around on their Honda scooters. The parade ended at the school, and the powder puff game began. The graceful, energetic girls played hard, but the red team triumphed to end the game with a score of 8-6. Then the rain began, and the population of the school crowded around the sophomore bonfire trying to warm their soggy bodies. The next day the pep rally got everyone excited as Coach Comadena taught the stu- dentbody YEAH. Then it was announced that we got an 'L' on the mountain. The game, which was at night, was played against Sky View. The skills of the team were shown by the exciting victory that ended with a score of 33-16. The week was concluded with a night to remember at the dance. Alot of effort and work was put forth, and it made homecoming the best ever. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Trudy Hatch, Kristen Spencer, Queen, Patti Potter, '12 Homecoming F' ,, A 1,4 i WN 1 1 X.. 5. Attendant, Attendant. 492 Q A- 6 Spirit is shown as the red team is getting ready to win, and the town is painted in crimson and gold. f X N... 0 f s 'I-ZZ,-1 . I' 0 . A lv H 4 1 9 Q . 4 R ' an W A 1 4 I 1 I 's V. N' L I ' 'S ' fl' r .....-.-.W ,. . 4 . -f-1 ff, uf? ' fi ' . 'swsw J ,A , 3 ' Vfifwiefv - 1 Lg ' ws x r , V+ The Brickettes and the Spirit Club mem- bers are all caught up in the excitement of the parade, which was followed the next night by an awesome victory over Sky View. Homecoming 43 Red Triumphs! The Gold team led by their tough quar- terback, Holly Starks, made the first touch- down, which got the crowd cheering and thinking that the Red team would never catch up. But minutes later, Trudy Hatch surprised the crowd by evening up the score. The Red team pulled ahead with a two-point conversion leaving the score 8-6. Angie Christensen of the Red team put away the Gold team's hope of winning by an interception leaving the score still at 8- 6. Win or lose, both teams would agree that powder puff was one of the highlights of Homecoming. RED TEAM Nanette Alderman, Michelle Boyce, Sta- cey Brown, Kirsten Campbell, Diane Car- ling, Anita Cheney, Angie Christensen, Tereasa Clegg, Julie Cox, Bonnie Earl, Lisa Fuhriman, Julie Glover, Trudy Hatch, Kris- ten Hymas, Lisa Jarrett, Teresa Jensen, Tori Kemp, Terri Kerr, Kirsten Landeen, Pa- trinia Lane, Leslie Layland, Kelli Lund, Lez- lee Lyons, Kim Mabey, Jean Matthews, Maria Mecham, Liz Morris, ToOanh Nguyen, Shelly Nyman, Debbie Oldham, Mija Park, Teena Porter, Patti Potter, ln- grid Ricks, Heather Riley, Kim Robison, Dena Sorensen, Jana Steed, Betty Thom- son, Cathy Woolley. Red Team Coaches: Randy Ballard, Carl Budge, Mike Grenney, Brad Kimball, Mike Maughan. GOLD TEAM Kim Andrews, Wendy Baker, Jodie Balwin, Beth Braisted, Kristy Brower, Malyn Brower, Marnie Brown, Sharla Brown, Judy Crockett, Kristine Davis, Yvonne Duncan, Mary Dy, Jill Eliason, Michelle Fillmore, Lisa Fluckinger, Sharlyn Gunderson, Wen- dy Hall, Marianne Hayward, Laura Henrie, Cheryl Hill, Michelle Hunsicker, Jennifer Jenkins, Melanie Knowles, Jane Krambule, Sheri Larsen, Davy Leuk, Lisa Miller, Jan Mortensen, Tammy Nash, Bridget Nelson, Kristin Nielsen, Janalee Page, Brooke Palmer, Suzanne Peterson, Mary Roylance, Jennifer Sharp, Holly Starks, Kerry Thayn, Julie Thompson, Sheri Walker, Alisa West, Natalie Wickham, Ellen Wright. Gold Team Coaches: Mike Groll, John Lebaron, Burton May, Kevin Robson, Kevin White. 44 Powder Puff Rushing past the Gold team members, Trudy Hatch makes a touchdown Janalee Page scores the first touchdown of the game. Red team coaches lead their team with lots of enthusiasm T The Red team players show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. The Gold team is prepared to kill. Gold team coaches are on the lookout for their next strategy. To0anh Nguyen looks apprehensive about the big game. Powder Puff '15 Pl ASE QM v I 06' Q: 5 9,, 'g Q: O il 'I6 Changes Q t ,mf fe Q- eg , M, .W .y E3 2 13' N' x swf ie - it lil , .NWS PE, X -Q.. MAJCR CHANGES Due to the change to the four year high school system there was a sudden influx of students. With a few hundred freshmen and increasing numbers in the upper classes, it became difficult to find some space. Halls and stairways, which in previous years were crowded are now nearly im- passable on good days. The Senior hall, previously sacred territory of the upper- classmen, became a playground for oth- ers because lockers were assigned by first period teachers. Seniors could stand the crowded halls, the congested stairs, and even freshmen on the iock bench, but to be subiected to lockering in the chicken coops was a maior com- plaint of many. Despite it's drawbacks, the new sys- tem worked out well. Athletic teams, band, debate, and theater benefitted from the freshman presence. Turnouts at sporting events increased, bringing with it a rise in school spirit. The addition of the old Woodruff School and its classroom space made the transition easier. Class size re- mained relatively small, allowing LHS to continue the tradition of outstanding education. The good things about the four year system far outweighed the bad as Logan High became a big school. The old students got used to the new way of life, the younger ones adopted it as their own, and all worked together to improve anything that didn't run smoothly. 'l. After-school gossip scene at Logan High. 2. Some after school work turns these drab lock- ers into a work of art. 3. Everybody wants to get into the picture. 4. Did you hear the one about . . . . . . ? 5. Aaahhh! Time to go home. 6. We're behind the students all the way. Changes '17 ecisions, ecisions When boxes of unsolicited college application materials are dumped in the mailbox and the familiar phrase Janu- ary 'II is the last day of register for the February ACT graces the announcements, everyone knows decision time is near. Where to go and what to do are the questions and very few seem to know the answers. With the help of parents and counselors, the average student spends much of the senior year preparing for and taking tests, filling out forms, and checking into scholarships. College preview days and such activities as post high school orientation are attend- ed, and opinions are formed on the various schools repre- sented. The fact that Logan is a college town helps many stu- dents with their decisions. USU is a familiar place, located practically in the backyard for many, and is often a good starting block for any major. What better place to begin than the one whose name you've been wearing and whose games and dances you've been attending for years? For those lucky few who know what they want, the deci- sions are easier, but for the rest of us, it's back to the counseIor's computer readout and the ACT prep hand- book. Several students were asked where they wanted to go to college and why: I plan on going to New York City College Institute of Fashion Merchandising mainly because it's the best of its kind in the country, and the grads get the iobs. - Alisa West l'm going to go to a maior college because I want to meet different kinds of people. l'm tired of the same things. -Sugata Biswas I want to go to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. lt's a good school. -Kris Davis Weber State and USU have a good nursing programs, and they're among my choices. -JoAnn Albretson I plan on working for a year. Then l'm going to hitchhike through Europe with Scott. -Peter VanAIfen I plan on going to USU, at least for a while, because it's local and I don't want to go to BYU. -Shelia Ward 48 College Preporofion . 4 ..:. N 4 M15 S' 1 l . 'S 'f ' Q 'fy' . my Q ttte , ,.,.i fe NEW ORDEQ sd -3 SL..5 yr' 'A , ,t -ff , -'r l ' 'Wi 3 g ...mf A '? .N 'EEZ qpv q.f.4f'y Ck .Y - is-...lm Free Time Between classes, homework, and, in many cases, a part-time iob, there is very little time for one to use for his own purposes. Every spare moment is wisely used whether it is in eating garlic bread at Fredrico's, drinking a Coke at the Cot- tage or JB's, relaxing at home, or goof- ing off between classes in the lobby. For those times when we were school bound, there were lunch hours during which we satisfied our quest for fun. Go- ing out to lunch was a rushed ordeal to be avoided at all costs if one expected to get to 5th period on time. V1 supplied immobile Grizzlies with enough hot dogs and candy canes to stave off hunger pangs. During the warmer months the lawns and lots were alive with frisbees, hacky sacks, and baseballs. When snows brought an end to outdoor action the basement hall and lobby could always be counted on for a good time. School holidays were an added attrac- tion if one wasn't working on an A.P. English research paper. Many headed south for some fun in the sun. Motorcy- cling, waterskiing, hiking, camping, and iust bumming around were favorites. The hardier, or crazier, headed for the uppermost reaches of the northern Rockies in search of steep slopes and deep powder. All told, LHS students either found fun or made fun. Whether it was be- tween hours or after hours, the hours went by too quickly and it was back to work again. 'l. Stu's AP History students experience a collo- quium on slavery in hopes that it will help them score a few credits when the AP exam rolls around in May. 2. Where to from here? 3. Have a Pepsi, ioin the fun. Kyle Robson, Brian Hoth, Mike Olson, Brian Cowdell, and Darin Frodsham are captured in their natural state by photographer Mike Young while spending spring break at Arches National Park. 4. Huh, you're kidding! Alison Berkey spends an eventful evening at Ned's. 5. Kelly Leishman and David Barratt make con- structive use of some free time improving their foot-eye coordination with the help of a Hacky Sack. Free Time 49 sz-2' gow ww We . 4 hffs,,,,n ,O 20 Favorites A ,E ' New D0 Yo: 'v. in Goo :sq Uzulu President Signs Gun Control Ac - Bi ,-1? sis W ,fm If R Q9 f is .1 I Vg S' -o 'HF' '- 2 5:25 Piazff'-If 5 -QV vi Q 6. 43. sf' as xg f'E?5 Q1 f ' Aa-.va1Is'?1'?f 'i f , , YV , - . W 3,3 sw f' WB. :..' 41 u Q S' 'S 'mmig - , , - : in-v. fl-' . ' 5:5322 ' 'fc2:1i ' ' ex 5. nr.-a. .ew f.1 . W .5 n I. , Si- L.- 'l .L fj -iS I-es iiififffffffif 5 ':f: f: r1:f:Y?7:-hh.. --. 1g,,:,5g.3:f Q... w . . S ,ir . M. K x , 'E . ,f 4 '- -.Y ' s V wh. f M 1 ' -. . if ' - , Nl ,A i ?. 5.3- , ' y ' - 5-.S W Lim! ,' , ,,', fzfizsyal-' f' ' - 'J .. ' 13' LT . l . -f S My I ' If y , .e1?k.f'I? ' as ,h,, .. - W ST ,AVEJJ ' g FAVORITES Top 10 TV Shows 1. DALLAS lCBSl 2. The Cosby Show CNBCJ 3. 60 Minutes KCBSJ 4. Simon and Simon lCBS1 5. Dynasty lABCl 6. Kate and Allie lCBSl 7. Murder She Wrote QCBSP 8. Family Ties lNBCl The A-Team KNBCP . Knots Landing QCBSD 9. 10 Top Movies 1. GHOSTBUSTERS 2. Beverly Hills Cop 3. Gremlins Top Songs 1. WHEN DOVES CRY - Prince 2. Like a Virgin - Madonna 3. Jump - Van Halen 4. What's Love Got to Do With It - Tina Turner 5. Against All Odds - Phil Collins The best words to describe fashion this year is new and different. Girls hair took on a short style called Bobbs. Both guys and girls enjoyed wearing the combination of trenchcoats and scarves. Various musicians could be heard blaring through the halls. lt was a big year for acts like Prince, Bruce Spring- steen, Pat Benatar, Tina Turner, Cyndi Lauper, and Huey Lewis 8. the News. Ghostbusters became one of the biggest movies in history grossing over S200 million. Dallas continued to be the favorite and biggest television show. Dallas has held the number one spot since the shooting of J.R. a few years ago. 1. Left to right: Roxanne James, Chris Green, Ben Blair, Shane Han- sen, Kevin Jezak, Alexa Blair, Kelly Glenn, Terri Kerr 2. LHS students could be seen with such fads as wearing scarves and buttons of their favorite music stars. 3. Bruce Springsteen 4. Pat Benatar 5. Tina Turner 6. Prince 7. Huey Lewis 8. Cyndi Lauper 9. Ghostbusters 10. Dallas Favorites 2'l The Song Remains The Same The year, in many respects, seemed like a continuation of years past. President Reagan overcame Walter Mondale and other candidates to stretch his presidency into a second term. His policies, however, were differ- ent. Budget cuts in farm assistance and increases in defense spending made the news. The Middle East remained a place of turmoil. Iraq and Iran battled for su- premacy but still had time for attacks on the U.S. Lebanon, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Afghanistan were also hot spots. The plight of Ethiopia and other Afri- can nations, though nothing new, came into the public eye. British bands grouped together to form Band Aid with all proceeds going towards feeding the famine-stricken areas. American artists got into the act later forming a group to help the same cause. New tragedies also headlined. An American Union Carbide chemical plant in Bhopal, India, leaked poisonous gas killing and blinding thousands instantly and causing many to fear for the future effects of exposure. A similar plant in West Virginia was closed until the cause of a leak could be found. Back on the home front, the space program remained a concern. Whether in Star Wars weapons or the repeated launches of the space shuttles, the NASA program flourished. Utah's own senator, Jake Garn, was selected for a shuttle flight. l. President Reagan addresses the nation. 2. Armed soldiers at attention in the Middle East. 3. An Ethiopian family wonders if there will be another meal. 4. In India, a mother and child express the opin- ion of most of the population. 5. The U.S. space program thrives. 22 Current Events ff . .H M ,,,, gk .ffl QM if f , ga, C 1 ,Aff Q P qw X if ' ff :JZT + -Q 4 1 H I ? 'i' L Q xg, , 3 ?,P, gif , 'Q A . . K, .,- Q ig ,ix ywsz, -.' 'J' . 'V tk 1 m 41 ,M .P gifig ,S+ F. .. .., 13? -iff J ,' ' X V ' fit-. 1 5 , .5' W . 252. 3 4 .4 , , ,L - . 2:35. . . .14 IZ.-5 .1 - x V -.1 3 Current Events 23 What's Hot l. Crimefighting was a newsmaker when Bernhard Goetz took it into his own hands and became known as the subway vigilante. 2. During the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the USA racked up a surpris- ingly large number of gold medals with much credit going to the gymnasts. 3. The U.S. Postal Service was hot at Christmas with their stamp designed by young Danny LaBoccettas. Their popu- larity waned on February 17 when a price hike brought the cost of mailing a letter up to 224. 4. Mick Jagger made music headlines with a solo album and a new baby, Eliza- beth Scarlett. The mother was model Jerry Hall. 5. Garry Trudeau's comic strip, Doones- bury, returned to the papers after a 21- month absence to a bigger audience than ever. 6. Vanessa Williams found more fame after her crown was revoked. Nude pic- tures in Penthouse magazine cut short her reign as the nation's first black Miss America. 7. Eddie Murphy remained a box office superstar and brought fame to others. The Mumford High School sweatshirt he wore in Beverly Hills Cop was a top selling item, bringing money to the funds-staved school. 8. Duran Duran's Nick Rhodes dashed the hopes of many young fans by marry- ing. 24 Current Events --A X921 , f r'-... i 'H -1: 54 vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 20c E ., W x, U s by Q 2 R, T Q s , 5 JI, Vx 51, , X K f' i H., N V: V 5 L . 'f' 3 ! Seasmfs v g:5:1:I' gg . ' 'SEIEIEIE G w--V1 a' ' 'f xx 5 rj J ,wr I Awli X X, jk X. Crowd Pleasers The entertainment this year has been exceptionally good despite its rarity. The first assembly of the year was held outside, due to the goodness of the weatherman. The studentbody officers staged and officiated an Olympics. Each grade was represent- ed by individuals who were ready to win for their class. The star quarterbacks from each grade showed their skills as they tried the throw a football through a tire. The wheelbarrow and potato sack races were very entertaining. Some of the guys revealed their true sides in the eating and drinking contests. The senior took the gold, of course. The Warren Miller ski demonstration was a great way to start the ski season. The photographer told the studentbody all about how the popular winter films were made. The students from Logan High enjoyed the hypnotist as- sembly most of all. Jack Lythgo and his lovely assistant Renae give us the same dialogue every year, but the popularity never ceases to amaze the administration as they invite him back the next year. The students were baffled as they were put under a hypnotic spell. Some subjects found eagles, robins and very small birds on their arms, which were only figments of their imagination. Post-hypnotic suggestions were left. When the infamous bow tie was tugged upon many strange and unusual things happened. Some people yelled POPCORN, PEANUTS, and SHUT UP. Then some girls had an overwhelm- ing urge to show their school spirit. .lohn Goodard, the real lndiana Jones, shared another of his wonderful safaris with the school. His adventures were always eye-opening and proved to be very interesting. This year the assemblies were a fresh break from the the common routine of the school day. 'll The crowd tries to block out the sun as the tricycle is being lost by the freshman. 2l Your eyes are getting very hot. You cannot tolerate the light much longer . . . 39 You are now in a deep hypnotic sleep. 41 The appetites of these guys are in question as the less- than-gourmet spaghetti is being served. 5l The studentbody salutes the sun as they are being en- tertained by the egg toss event. 63 Alan Wimmer shows his victory. Now it's time for the lowerclassmen to prove their skill. 26 Assemblies W-52: -MAN lm? v .7 H. Assemblies 27 All Through the Night The couples at Girls Choice danced The Spirit Club sponsored a dance that was a great success. A large number of students in attendance made for an even more exciting night. The money that was made from this dance was used to transport the Spirit Club to the away games. Spirit Club really helped the school because it provided spirit at the games that weren't at home. The Spirit Club officers spend all day decorating for that night, and they helped to add that special touch to that night. The skyline gave the dance an atmosphere of being in a big city on a romantic night. The plants and benches also made them feel as if they were in a park. Above the couple's heads were huge stars, lights and a glit- tering ball. 'll The New York Skyline gives the dance an atmosphere of a night in the park. 2l Jennifer Johnson, Zann Horlacher, Trudy Hatch, and Carl Budge are having a wonderful time at the dance. 31 Couples are dancing under the stars. 4l Michele James is stuck atop the handy-dandy ladder. 52 Teresa Thomas, Anna Marie Sanders, make sure the plants and tables are iust right. 28 Girls Choice Dance 1 . 45,5 Girls Choice Dance 29 The H olida Spirit The Christmas dance may have start- ed a new tradition at Logan High. The studentbody officers along with the help of several school organizations made this a year of giving. The dance's deco- rations consisted of 12 fully decorated Christmas trees, which were later donat- ed to needy families in the Logan area. The organizations involved were the studentbody officers, the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen class officers, the spirit squad, and the spirit club. lt was neat to see everyone work so hard for a good cause. I hope that they'lI do it again next year. was Mr. Olsen's comment about the dance. Logan High really felt the meaning of Christmas. l. A tree for charity. 2. Christmas-the season of love. 3. Stocking Girl Angie Christensen and Stock- ing Boy Mike Grenney. 30 Christmas Dance iw .5 'S ? . S,-Q ' I ll History was made at Logan High this year when 'l2 year old Collette Bright played the lead in the musical Annie. Another change was that the musical was held before Christmas and had a Christmas theme. With the new trimester schedule, everyone in the musical took a theatre arts class during fifth period which allowed them to practice during school hours. This eliminated the need for so many practices at night. All of the cast members showed dedication, but Dan Pond probably showed the most by shaving his head to make his char- acter, Daddy Warbucks, more convincing. Mr. Tueller continued his role as director with the help of Jackie Fullmer as choreographer and Patti Johnson as costume director. 1. Annie discusses her optimistic outlook on life with President Roosevelt and Daddy Warbucks. 2. Daddy Warbucks is dressed for a night out in NYC. 3. Sandy was a real hit with the audience. 32 Musical A We Grace Farrell Jan Mortensen Miss Hannigan Jana Steed Annie Oliver Warbucks Collette Bright Dan Pond , X, ., A 5, if W l 'p u 451,54 A w-fxtrirfii f ,qieaf-lf 11,wEcus,:5fii'f2a - W ffglf' -49151 gg, ,,w,,., f ,, 1 M ' 55+ W Q Ham mf- . X. 1 4: -,- W' , A-,.,f:.f, ,L-, . it ff gi l, ,fe . H , P, . w ' ' X -X 4. qi 3-Vee. Lei ei' 'Wa-g wi. 1' ,Sw F -ff 'W' F l' , QM ww ,K ,fi it f ,W X ' Ma Mmm. 3 241,-' of sf, , ww 1 pwyytigl., , mr , , g, f 4 w af,-rw ww' Vwgzgy, A 32 X iff zx 11 -,. if X we , mf, fl, W' Q 1.-N of .1 ff - L 'L f 3 - A , Effie 3? . fi, M . M , omg? .. 'A' -. lg , if wxiy, 1 ex .N 4, V ,, ia, .MW . 4 me, f'W3faf'u'I fi - f , . -- friggin vc, -Jun? QW? Wlqf H55 -fi f?ifrMf'f'Ef'52iWi4,'g ' 3'f3ikW?f,9QE? i'L2-Q ' 'WMF .mi l f, ,W 'w V W iw .ziN,k Q ,sw xv k A' ' v ' Q . wg : 1 5-myfs?S235w, mi ,F , - t f, ,.,,, ., :mrNM-SvwCE'31- 'wh V . 5 'Ee 5 4 1 A 2 ., f 1? Y? 4 -as , fish W: Jia We Sig, ' ' . QM' ,MMU gg' .Lai Hi' 4 ' F , wif . Q-4? 2.11 - ' i' f ' ,. Q fe , '-new ,, ,'ff-ieiaiv .a x - +g -- N life - A -ai fx M bv1.:gvg315, ,SM-X . vu , ,L ,RS-li Wi ffa 's X 6' anus fl X e ii if my be 'B'-Su A X . N ,, . Q. X 'WL . , . mv fm, M lm o ww ri - ,. 4, ,1 , .fl 'k F.D.R. Lily Rooster Hannigan Richard Allen Maria Mecham Brady Larsen V -is gl E 4 Q , bi . l Y. J -Mild: V 'H X Y . ,-1.5, C. -www M 53.55 4 . , .. 1.,i' 4 2.w'x,:-, H , .t Orphans Michelle Lundberg, Leslie Heal, Kimberli Jones, Dana Leigh Blos- som, Melanie Clark, Jamie Johnson, Allison Koerner, Jenny Fullmer, Margo Poole, Jennifer Watts, Amber Hodson. Melanie Poole, Musical 33 ANNIE :Y 5 El '-'J' ,f X si'-s. First Row: Lisa Smith, Peggy Johnson, Janalee Page, Jenni Jones, Teri Thorne, Sara Stettler, Betty Thomson, Jennifer Johnson, Sue Godfrey, Mike Chris Tuller, Shari Larsen. Second Row: Jenny Speth, Kurt Foster, Debbie James, Stuart Brinkhurst, Sharlyn Hodson, Ingrid Ricks, Lisa Hillyard, Heather Jelana Herring, Jeff Shephard, Ron Smellie, Kevin White, Janie Thomson. Third Row: Allison Walton, Angie Wimmer, Greg Watts. YJ' President Roosevelt explains to his staff about Tomorrow . Collete Bright and her dog Sandy. 34 Musical O The Orphans: First Row: Jenny Watts, Margo Poole, Dana Leigh Blossom, Kimberly Jones, Melanie Clark, Collette Bright, Melanie Poole, Leslie Heal, Michelle Lundburg. Back Row: First Row: Brooke Palmer, Kristen Spencer, Charla Hale, Karr Maw, Jan Mortensen. Second Row: Michelle Davis, Tony Eames, Troy Janes, Helen Parkinson. Third Row: Paul Hardman, Collette Bright, Burton May. Jennie Fullmer, Jamie Johnson, Amber Hodson, Allison Koerner. ----v--, W--n--3 Q,x X ,I Jana Steed, Brody Larsen, Maria Mechom. Musical 35 1- e- QB -S .-J' 1:7 36 SweeThec1rTs Boll -...-u- 2 Most Preferred: Front Row: Senior Mike Groll. Row T Mark Fieldst d ' wo: Sophomore e , .lunror Mark LeBaron, and Freshman Chris Thomson. Wacky Wom n Unite ,,....-, ' ' J ,'...f.ev .nm J ' f gf-'.,,,,,i 7 ns 5'hp,Q' -I o-Q E onnie Smellie, Teresa Thomas, Shelly Wegener, and Ryan Bel- ton rest between dances. Kristen Spencer, Brooks Potter, Terri Thorne, and Mark Fjeldsted are having a wonder- ful time at the dance. lt all began ten minutes before the closing bell. Female students were dressed in very comfortable sweats and were ready at their marks to run for the man of their dreams in the Old Girls Gym. Mr. Haslam started The Great Race with specific instructions to run around the goal post and then into the school. Making a beeline straight to the auditorium and up to the stage, it seemed that most of the girls suffered from hearing loss. A few who braved the cold still got their dream date, but most of the TRUE aggressive girls didn't have their plans changed! Then the night came. The decorations were great even though the Girls League only had 3 hours to fix the Rec Cen- ter up. Balloon bouquets of red and white floated all around to give the place the Valentine effect. After a nice dinner at home or Robintino's, the couples en- ioyed an exciting Sweethearts Ball. Sweelheorls Ball 37 The Happiest Millionaire The Happiest Millionaire was the play put on by the Theatre Arts class this year. It was about a millionaire who sends his tomboy daughter, Cordy, to a boarding school to learn how to be a lady. While Cordy is at school, she falls in love with a mama's boy named Angier Duke. She brings him home and announces that they are engaged. This news brings different reactions from her family. Her mother is upset, and her Aunt Mary begins to plan her wedding. This upsets Cordy and she and Angier get married without her family knowing. The play was under the direction of Mr. Eugene Tueller and was put on March 7 and 8. CAST Anthony B. Biddle .................... ........ D ennis Morrow Cordelia Drexel Biddle ...... ......... A nne Van Alfen Cordelia lCordyl Biddle ......... ......... M ichelle Walker Livingston Biddle .............. .............. T ony Eames Tony Biddle .............. ................... N ick Hassan Angier Duke .......... ......... D aniel Cantarovici Joe Mancuso ......... .................. K urt Foster Mrs. Duke ......... .......... D ana Jarvis Aunt Mary ........ ....... K athy Tueller Cousin Lucy ...... ...... A ngela Tolson John lButlerl ...... ...... M errill Page Maid ............... .... ....................... M a ry Sharp l. Now dear . . . , explains Cordelia Biddle. 2. Cordy shows off her new beau, Angier. 3. The cast of The Happiest Millionaire . 4. Oh, are you all right? , exclaims Michelle Walker. 5. Angier and Cordy prepare to leave. 38 Play 1, 13:52, liz. ff ii L b .. , , 7..r,,4:sg,, 1 4 11 ,iw 1, ,qs f fag? ji . .Je Q '54 . V ,. P , , :Q 4 X 1 x V f :Kg ,j ' my ,f..t' f , 5- M ' W7 iyggi ET, Q 5 L.:-1 4. 'Q el ff 'mae ' .A 2 5 ww my. UK 4 X i ... V, Play 39 '5- in um WSW ,K A Few Brave Souls The fright of the unknown prevented some people from donating their blood, but a few brave souls had courage enough to let the Red Cross collect a pint. The courageous students went through a process something like this. First they were required to show an au- thorization slip signed by their parents if they were only 17. Eighteen year olds and those older went directly to a table to fill out their medical history. There they had their blood pressure and tem- perature checked. Some students' blood was rejected because of medication tak- en within the previous 24 hours. Next, was the blood type and weight check. The finger was pricked and the smaller donors were weighed to make sure their weight exceeded 'l'l0 pounds. Next was the actual drawing of the blood. The arm was cleaned and a needle with a tube attached was inserted into the vein. The tube led to a small bag hanging on the side of the cot. The donor gripped a small rod to keep the blood flowing into the bag. The bag took 5 to 15 minutes to collect the pint of blood. Once the donor had given hisfher share, the Red Cross volunteer unhooked the bag. The blood bag was then recorded and packed while the donor was led to the refreshment table for punch and Mrs. Field's cookies. Most donors were a little light headed and some even fainted. By the end of the long day, the Red Cross and volunteers were ready to pack up their needles, blood bags, cots, and other blood-taking tools and go home feeling good about the deed they had accomplished. 'I. Terri Kerr is excited to give blood while Na- nette Alderman appears to be a bit apprehen- sive. 2. Ken Handy has his temperature checked to make sure it's 98.6 degrees. 3. The attaching of the blood bag is a routine thing to the Red Cross volunteer but a first for this Logan High student. 4. My arm is killing me! exclaims Zann Hor- lacher. 5. Merrill Page can't bear to look as the blood bag is attached. Blood Drive 114 S nior Ball Royalty we' . r is A S xg. . f K , E Vxk ff? 'V asf 1. 5 Q 1' 5 5 Q 'N !, , 5-, mfejdspp' , -x ,fc wb ' f I w, 1, i, ,yi ,r. . .,,, J. M V Ayn 1 . fluff 'Y ,, xxfli Q1 A , - -f 1 ' X X L xx Q3 A ii Xb. X Q, V . -4 x. Q. X 2 rfhbg: x 1241 -Qu J, wg, XX , ,4 , . I A Junior Prom Royalty 11 Lg ,Q x ,,. Q ...-4,63 W QW A Jftfw' - -S. 411 Sports '-., iw , ff' 4? ,. V, M, W- ,W Q ff. ,- .f .I . ,f t uw , 1 - H ' ,f .K ff, x ,gf .Ax ,:, Si. ,M 'f 5 ,Q ,awp Wien ,+Nv?Qfl 'ln X' . d OP' had A. x..w4.X Xu Vi ,, Sports 115 4. 4 4 ight Life , . 5 1 I The lights weren't the only thing that 3 is b I Q , lit up Logan High's Crimson Field this gf gf . year. The football team did, too. The S f 1 'K lights helped improved attendance, I . tisi-l 1 ' f which was one of the city's main goals. . il 7 if l l' The following comments from coaches T 3' '55 ' ' I X fi t and players sum up the Grizzly football I li P I? season. l - ' Perry Christensen tVarsity Coachj: . y . g gf' , I j A Q The 1984 football team will always be 3 Mfg 5 5 I 'r remembered as one of the greats in is F, A' I ll 'site . ? Logan High history. The personality of as ' S X all fthe team was one which will be hard to fequal. As a team we worked harder, hit A My harder, and enjoyed more than we have I ' W I in years' We enjoyed success as a Staff Greg Watts captures a few extra yards before being tackled. and a team because we possessed that 3 , , something extra that separated great- Itsggsyeh . Lg ness from mediocrity. jon LeBaron ITeam Captainj: Even though we didn't have a lot of great players this year, we had a lot of good ones. In order to win,we had to play asa . I gf fi ' .I fi team. This team concept, in addition to Rx If gt 4, ' 3 ls tg I gg the great fan support, helped us to a X I f' fine season. WY ' -A Mike Maughan fTeam Captainj: Last spring I told Coach Comadena that we would be lucky to win five games. I was impressed by the way our team stuck together. It was a great year and some- thing that I will always remember. an-ondiulda ff . ' 'f if jon LeBaron comes in for the tackle. uf f Ls lv I I! I: L , I 'r 7fxA,.-.-1 am 'X Varsity: Front Row: Tony Despain, Doug Beech, Eric Allen, jeff Peterson, jess Garner, Byron Q Allen, Greg Watts, Kelly Glenn, Alan Wimmer, Mitch Telford, john Swallow, Rajiv Rajagopal. Row Two: Rogers Richardson, Dave Clark, Mark LeBaron, juan Enamorado, Chris Tueller, Derek Matlock, jeff Shepherd, Courtney Olson, Brian Kimball, Bret McNeil, Steve Shelton. Row Three: Coach Howell, Coach Watts, Bobby Thornley, Carl Budge, Randy Ballard, Mike Groll, Brad Kimball, Mike johnson, Kent Haslam, Ted Walker, Doug Stull, Kenny Kohfeld, Warren Smith, Mike Maughan, Coach Williams. Row Four: Brooks Potter, Ty Elison, Burton May, Kevin Robson, jon LeBaron, Mike Anderson, Mike Grenney, Dan Pond, Kevin White, Coach Christensen. 416 FOOTDOII H kfif, :za s, 1: . . ' Y 5' 1 w,m,mi Lr ,. eff' ' -. I . ' 'Y f f,, wwf .sftfww'.w, -'gf A .. , ,JV ., 5: 'K I K . . .f f ,ts W, .. s . . .if Brad Kimball shows his athletic prowess. Y 'ef 722' Y' Q i' 'E Alan Wimmer prepares to receive the ball. Brad Kimball blocks for Greg Bulldog Watts as he runs with the ball. W 'i5f3:.T'f?. 1 W . , , jj ,,l. 4 W A 4 - ff' il 'A ' ' ' . 1 Tilf ni is ' - -A W A K, X if ,J I P is 5 ' u 'V f'- 0 X ' I ' . .J w 3 if I T . -if V . Q, 4 'Y so ' ' fx . v V In , 'T' 4 rrr. J Q -K 5 0 X Q v H +. ' V Q. Kg p 1 s g SQ- 1 . ,lk C 'lf F T ji I g ,f?.N. 1 x' w f Q 5, T is -. sg , -, .3 ,W I my ,live A I - I! Logan runs for the ball on a kick-off. Freshmen: Front Row: Christensen, loe, Hill, Barr, Watts, Potter, Stoker, Hislop, Wadsworth, Boutwell, Rich. Row Two: lensen, Lambert, Poulsen, Berkley, len- kins, Hymas, Newton, Teuscher, Koerner, Richards, Gardner. Row Three: Checketts, Pendleton, Pitkins, Wilmore, Coach McKay, Coach Duersch, Coach Peterson, Callahan, Palmer, Stephens, Rodgers. ,I tsf 4A H luftf 1' ' Q ,..-. The ball goes through the defense's hand while Kevin White sighs with relief at the close fumble. Foofboll 47 Mike Groll fTeam Captainj: l think we had a great year considering how peo- ple thought we would do. lt's just too bad we had to lose to American Fork. Mike Grenney QTeam Captainyz We had a lot of experience coming back this year with this year's juniors because of last year's many injuries. We were a much improved team this year because everyone worked well together and contributed. Offense-defense and passing leagues really helped to im- prove our skills and fundamentals with the game. Alan Wimmer: This year's team was fun group to play with. The season nev- er dragged or got boring. leff Peterson: The '85 varsity team was the year of the studs! Ty Eliason and Brooks Potter: This year we lost and just took the Volkswa- gen, but next we'll go all the way and take the Maserati. ,AQ Q4 5 4 1 A gli ,' M J. -' . Ti ss.. wt sf ' f . . at 4. -f.1 , f 45 K f 1 on Mike Crenney and Mitch Telford prepare to catch the ball. . U, mel gi l As an American Fork player runs with the ball, Potter, Maughan, and Ballard leave him no where to go. - Mt. I ft A .L Kevin White fAll State T Quarterbackj: We worked and well together and this us have a great year. Randy Ballard: The event stands out in my mind for the season was the goal line against Ben Lomond that took to the Region Five champic game against Bear River. The Logan defense puts on the pressure. 48 Football J Mike Grenney ig ready for a perfect Catch, The defense celebrates the 0pp0n8l'lI'5 fumble. Kevin Robson: Working together this season as good as it was. I nlnk it was a good experience for veryone involved. Brad Kimball: I love footbaIl!!!! George Duersch fFreshmen Coachj: lf you go by won-lost re- cords, there wasn't much gained by this year's team. If you go by how much improvement oc- curred, this year's team was a suc- cess. , ,Egg .g i We V fir H ,ff - V L awf- Greg Watts Ieaps for a beautiful catch against Mt. Crest. Football 49 so - eeee o s . - il I A, , ,E mi W- A 'iw A of if 31 , A ,. , . Logan's Kevin White scrambles for a play. Agony shows on lon LeBaron's face as the two teams dog pile if V , .. ffl ' V 2 ,,. M-ki , 1, 5 Mike Grenney receives the ball as a South player tackles him. 50 Football J 9 .. 6, , wit-,g W., E at ,G ,M V Mm. f All ' ' . W , I? . Y f 2 R W .. X N a , 4 The Logan defense trips up an American Fork Caveman. L fi, gy :T if en . fm t eeeen t F is-Hamill' F? A H fi, if .,. xg 'K -tw ' ,, Eg i f : L Jie ai av ,, YA fix , .ew 3 it ,QQ A South High player tries to get rid of the ball as the Logan defense , V g 3 in for the tackle. , ,bv . 5 Kevin White runs for a touchdown. L.: Hail! . r ' - ix all 3 Q i 95.3.6 F V ' ' .. t .lr . , W as S W 1 'R rx- , 1d'E'Ri?5-VM,g.,,n 'b ' wN I Kevin White and Mike Groll block the opponent for Brad Kimball. All-State quarterback Kevin White proves his worth. FOOTDOII 54 Par for the Course We gave them more than they expected, commented Coach Roger Wilson after the golf season had ended. The golf team started out with what the region thought was an unexperienced team but ended up taking second place in region and seventh place at state. The team showed that even though they were young, they knew how to play the game well. Logan golfers beat every opponent but Ogden, whom they lost to twice. We had a winning season, losing only two close matches. We're young, and I think we'll come back even stronger next year, stated Bill Anderson. Anderson, a sophomore, had the most consis- tent game on the team although junior Scott lensen was region champ. Other low scorers on the team were Brady Larsen, Karl wil- son, and Mike Gibbs. QSYQVQQ-,254 .2.,s.4.f- .1 . 2 2 S tp . grgiq.. flaw. . ,M-,,v,f-1, 4 .- . 2'Bw.'g w.,,,- 4,44 F ig ggi , V A Q. 6 ' , . , la t - 1 'f'fg,g!, ,'Z-sf,-is MM - '-1 it f , ' 4.,fg. 175-'g ','f I ' 1 exif, t. .. :I-,tJhv5..,,-',QQ5Pf'Uq-3-ygglxfqmf Wg.: ' ' t 'AfM' .,1W'l-'GCI 'x kf kid'w9wei-.w-?4w15ww,.s ' V .,, -gorr.d5 ' f f t 163. Ben Lomond 167 159 Ogden 158 ' 179 Mr. crest 185 165 Bear River 182 167 Sky View 173 154 Bear River 188 165 Ogden 162 161 Mt. Crest 194 161 Sky View 176 2nd Region Randy Garrett measures the exact angle for his last putt. 52 Golf W, L, y+.,.gfgx.. V. gsigmfT22,f' , ,, ,,,s,,,,,qW. , . ti, ..-A 2. With great concentration, a Grizzly putts his ball Tim Kemp shows us his style as he gets ready to tee off gasvunw wo--1 ,v ,,,-,h anus 6 .I 5 Golf: Front Row: Karl Wilson, Ronnie Smellie, Kirk Bluth, Tim Kemp. Row Two: Keith Larsen, Scott Jensen, Brady Larsen, Randy Garrett. Missing: Mike Gibbs. Max lones, with a smile on his face, runs for the finish line. ? 's1i5 f Cross Country: Front Row: Brian Bair, jay Garner, jamie Duffy, Gene Needham, Max Jones. Row Two: Robert Decker, David White, Doug Fullmer, Sander Schiess, jeff French. Row Three: Coach McBride, Charlie joe, john Needham, Chris Bartholomew. X-lent Bartholomew puts on the speed. We did very well this year. The girl's team was in the second year, and we were all proud of our accomplishments. We placed third in region and twelfth in state. Each of us reached our goals. I hope in the future the girls' and guys' teams grow and improve, and that we get more school support for our ef- forts, said Bridget Nelson. Both the boys' and girls' cross country team did well. Cross country is a sport of endurance. Runners need to be able to run for a long distance and be able to keep up the pace. These are unique people, and Logan's lucky to have the few they have. Girls' team members included Kris Davis, Kristen Houghton, Bridget Nel- son, Maura Nelson, and julie Swallow. Cross Country 53 A Learning Season Although the volleyball team had many defeats, the team didn't give up. In fact if anything it made their spirit boil. The team was young, but did have a few veterans such as seniors Holly Starks, Diane Carling, and Wendy Hall. Returning juniors ludi Grenney, Penny Baugh, and Robyn Derr helped the new sophomores and freshmen fit in. Coach Turner, sometimes called Turn by the team, was new to the school. She was a really good coach and knew what was going on, but we didn't have enough talent among the players, said Captain Judi Grenney. We need more girls coming out for the team because I know that there is a lot of talent out there. Even though the team didn't have many victories, the games were close and kept the team members pumped and enthused for the next game. There was never a boring moment. , sk 1- 'rst' M-M11 Penny Baugh serves a forceful ball. 54 Volleyball ' 2if.2'.,.. . 4 l -..mfg ...yx A fight for the ball. Volleyball: Toni Spillet, Penny Baugh,1enny Thompson, Stephanie Jenni Bacher, Darcy Olsen, Wendy Hurd. Nicole Olmstead takes a few shots before the game. julie Davenport shoots. - lump Into Action Winning is not everything, but mak- ing the effort to win is. This young but spriited group of girls showed us a lot of effort this year by their 8-2 record in region and their great skill in the state tournament. These girls have played hard all season, and yes, we were down at times but kept coming back. This was especially true in our fLoganJ first tour- wms. .Q T I nament game against Tooele. We were down by three in the second overtime and ended up winning by two. This 1... Front Row: Steph Norton, Judi Grenney, Wendy Hurd. Back Row: Penny Baugh, Robyn Derr, Christi shows the Cl'l3I'aCI6I' of I-1 true Champl- Brower. Bench: Holly Starks, Diane Carling, Sandry johnson, Jenni Bacher, Coach Turner. 4 1 mmtt M ,,..,, . -ew wt s. T- 1151... f ,W 'K t -as .. .L '.s A 1 wxlievagf Angie Whitaker jumps with enthusiasm. on, said Coach Bryant McKay. Freshmen: Front Row: Dafne Montiel, jenni Bacher, Tina Miller, Sandi Gunderson. Row Two: Coach julie Anderson, Kalle Congdon, Kim Cun- ninahzm Im-in Qnroncnn, Ivnn Anrlersnn. lill Cox. l.V.: Front Row: Coaches Bruce Gardner and lulie Anderson. Row Two: Diane Carling, Shelly Bowers, julie Davenport, Lynn Anderson, Lecia Sorenson, Kristi Brower, Penny Baugh. Varsity: Coach McKay, Debbie Fillmore, Penny Baugh, Diane Carling, Sharlyn Hodson, Holly Starks, Lecia Sorenson, Lynn Anderson, Angie Whitaker, Nicole Olmstead, Tina Niederhauser, lulie Davenport, Shelly Bowers, Kristi Brower. Girls' Basketball 55 'IO Points for Effort This year of men's basketball at Logan High was one of interesting turn arounds. In anticipation of the new sea- son, the coaching staff was planning on rebuilding. The previous year, the Lo- gan basketball team were the Region 5 champs. From that championship team, four valuable seniors were lost due to graduation. The pre-season started off great with one of the best pre-season starts ever, 7-3. With one of the toughest regions in the state this year, the Logan High Grizzlies' worst enemy was none other than themselves. Logan could have won a lot more games just if the field goal or free throw precentage would have been just a bit higher. The team field goal percentage was 32.5 percent and the free throw average was 57 !0. Lenkersdorfer jumps for the ballagainst the W5 3 fight for the ball. Scots All in all, the season was one of good points and bad points with the positive outweighing the negative. Coach Co- madena warns though that the younger players are going to have to rededicate themselves in the off-season in order to be more successful next year. i. Q . Q41 A As the ref. blows his whistle, Kevin White keeps a tight grip on the ball. Dave Tuescher shoots the ball for two points. '17 b.:,,,l, 56 Bosketbcrll 1 P f'1.QEAil 1 'X Varsity: Front Row' Manager Roy johnson, Mike Grenne Alan Wimmer Scott And CTSOD - Y, 1 Ryan Belliston. Row Two: Coach Comadena, George Lenkersdorfer, Dave Niederhauser Coach Williams. g , '-X, . , ..,......- -.---ygg,,,--0-,,-3-.-:4 :'1' 73- 1. 2-'S-f N S Logan's Dave Teuscher and Ben Lomond's Eddie Green fight for the rebound. fnnnd 'l M x N . til as s s 4- , H5 ' . '-52,57 f s Q Q . t 1' ' r K - .,,. 9 , M '-Ji' 4 if i , af fgffff White shoots over his opponents. Kevin White jumps for the rebound. Mike Grenney leaps to tip the ball in. Bciskeibcill 57 Big changes were in store for the ju- nior varsity, sophomore, and freshmen basketball teams. The coaches played musical chairs as they each took on the challenge of coaching a new team. Larry Williams coached the junior varsity team for the first time. The team played well and shows promise for their senior year. The sophomores ended with the best record of any of the basketball teams. Perry Christensen was their coach and enjoyed working with a younger group this year. Roger Wilson made his return to coaching as he trained the freshmen in basketball fun- s s :,.1ta damentals. Mike Grenney shoots the ball as Sky View teammates block it. Dave Niederhauser tries to rebound the ball through the rush of others. 58 Basketball . ' 'ig' . W Coach Larry Williams plans strategy UB. Qs .D's3 Dave Niederhauser goes in for two points Hope for the Future TK -i-.'2l'.ii'-E? NM. A f-Gi. 1 I . -, i . .rg ie Kevin White, high in the sky, scores 2 for Logan. Coach Larry Comadena gives the younger generation a few tips. f LJ nh I 'i Afr w- 'UR C 4' www 9 5' A q kill 1 K 3 aaa, ,Air Fri, . gi -'- 1 'L V 1 -- . W A Em '. fini,-MN.. V. .. f mauro 'ivizgwi-EhQW?Q1f5i'4' s 4 , f ua, , frf, - e , Mitch Telford gets ready to pass to Dan Pond, T ,J 14 S' 1 .ilu ' e 5 5 ' M .5 .- Freshmen: Front Row: Brandon Sparks, Doug Poulsen, Charleston joe. Row Two: Mike Christen- sen, Russ Rogers, jason Lindsay, Scott Palmer, Scott Hymas, Scott Rich, Bobby Pendleton, Tom Checketts, Travis Olsen, jason Callahan, Greg Willmore, Darrell Stoker, Shawn Jensen. l.V.: Front: Coach Williams. Row Two: Greg Watts, Rulon Wood, Mike Plowman, Bob Thornley, Scott Sorenson, Bret Barfuss, Dave Niederhauser, Dan Pond, Mitch Telford, Karl Wilson, Court- ney Olson, jeff Nelson, BasketbaH 59 Splash The swim team enjoyed a very suc- cessful season this year. While lacking in numbers, they more than made up for it Q in quality. W Losing only to Ogden High, the girls team earned an awesome record of 10- 1, while the boys team finished with a record of 5-6. Both the boys and girls pulled a sec- ond place at the region meet, losing to Ben Lomond and Ogden respectively. Not fairing as well at state, the girls swam to a sixth place with the boys not far behind at ninth overall. Several swimmers, fthe ones with webbed feetj including Jenny Speth, Judi Grenney, Sharlyn Gunderson, and Pia Vemm9lUnd, placed in the TOP 5lX in What a threesome, Bridget Nelson, jenny Speth, and Maura Coach Bateg gives Pia 3 rubdown before their 9Vent5- Nelson- her next race. l 1 , , at r- V tfwwv-ww' as .y t . +w' f Y is Km., i ludi Grenney gets ready to blow them away, which she does. Y 'QFW . W ' , ' S 'aygfftq 5 . ' . ,ffl - Q 1 t tw T' L'- . V V, 'L it K l . 4'-, f ' ' ui . . f Sssggef K , ' fa :A , 3 9 5 V E -1 at 2 i f A S The team cheers on the swimmers as they race down the lanes. 60 Swimming 1 Adam Morehouse, judi Grenney, jenny Speth, Sharlyn Gunderson, and joe Pitkin wait around for their times 4' ff ,M M r -3 X ' 4.5 is s Si' '17, 'NY' ,r H A Q M , 4 'Q K, ,'.vjh ' 5..- ,vy , 5 N, . , , sf if - .Q .sm-we M 12 Steve Wegener models the newest hair style. Q J S x Steve Wegener readies himself for the great bang. Two relay teams also made the top six, the first made up of the four mentioned previously, and the second consisting of joe Pitkin, Steve Wegener, Chris Nettleton, and Brian Too- ley. A large part of this success ought to be credited to the new coach, Yolanda Bates, who pushed each swimmer to new limits of hard work and dedica- tion. The long hours of training paid off and times dropped amazingly. Working with team captains Sharlyn Gunderson and Steve Baker along with co- captains jenny Speth and Chris Nettleton, they fired the team with enthusiasm unequaled in other years. 'Q ff.. 0 O' 8 V:s,n.,. A judi Grenney at her best in the free style. Pia Vemmelund shows us her stuff in the famous butterfly. Swimming 61 1,2,3.. l'm really excited to have a wrestler place first in state, the first one ever. I'm pleased with the results we had this year. Basically, we had a fairly young team. I only had three seniors. They were good workers and paid the price, commented Coach Ron McBride. The wrestling team did an excellent job ending with a 12-2-1 record. They headed for region knowing they were going to do well. The team in whole did great. Kim Ashcroft 1981, Matt Duce 11191, john Swallow 11321, and Shawn Kaae 1HWl all placed first at the region meet. jim Godfrey 11 15jand Derek Mat- lock 11385 both placed second. Body contact. A Logan wrestler fights for his victory 62 Wrestling The countdo 51.5.- fl Kittia Pheng 11263 and Brooks Potter 11855 took third, and Brian Hendricks 11451 placed fourth As the team headed for the state tournament, they were hoping for first place but pulled out a fourth which pleased all of them Matt Duce placed first at state, the first wrestler in the his- tory of Logan to do so Others placing at state were Shawn Kaae, second place, john Swallow, third place, and Kim Ash- croft, fourth place. nwiiu-an The wrestlers take their positions. Wn begingh A look of agony crosses the opponent's face as a Grizzly tries to pin him. 5 l.V.: Front Row: joel Dever, Kirk Derr, Tony Hansen, Steve Tuescher, Bryan Miller, Weno Sanchez. Row Two: Dave Clark, Chad Jensen, Burton May, Steve Warren, jimmy Fain, Lyron Allen, Warren Smith, Mike lake, Coach Duersch. Varsity: Front Row: Kim Ashcroft, Brian Bair, Matt Duce, Kittia Pheng, john Swal- low, Derek Matlock, Coach Duersch. Row Two: Coach McBride, Coach Tom Duce, Brian Hendricks, Bob Ford, lordon Cook, Brooks Potter, Shawn Kaae, Steve Hoyle. Wrestling 63 AllTS'fate Champs: Shawn Kaae, Kim Ashcroft john Swallow and Matt Duce. ' in ,M , xl 'iiixrv' N, L After a long cold winter Ian Parish seems excited to be kicking a soccer ball again X. lt's a fight to be on top. N, wwmsm 35544 ' Mvzpa- .N . -azprwsavrffj ' 1,.srWapQff1f e. v. bf . ff- -- -v.,5q,?i . . 4 1. as ' - tmlfll' .lx . 1431 fA:I32'fi f':Laf,wgx1gf5-1,.-Wpfgzsggifiixfsim A 1 ' Kim Ashcroft and his opponent get ready for the take down. 64 Wrestling Ever Popular -.Ll . ,. . , lr I 5 -. ry .C-A.4.J,.J ' -sr A i-Q-JI SI , X yi K Q., ,.. W.,-f-f' wwam-W-.wg f -1 unior Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row: Doug Redd, Glen Munk, Scott Rawlings, cott Brown, Shawn Gillies, Row Two: Tracy Backman, Maura Nelson, Hoeum Mak, Ong An' Bill Stanley' Scott Davis' Rajiv Rajagopal knee kicks the ball at practice. - . 4-few c.fif.,g. W, -, P ' me-Q . ., y R 'k Bitters is ready for anything as the goalie. Soccer 65 Net Gain We had an incredible year, and the girls were fantastic. It was the best year Logan High has ever had in the history of tennis. The girls were strong, very professional and definitely going for their best. l'm sorry to say that the sen- iors comprized most of the team, but, I have two very strong girls coming back next year, thought Coach Elliot. The Logan High girls' tennis team had a record of 8-2 in region, only losing to Ogden High which bad a powerful team and always places first or second in state. The entire varsity team qualified individually to go to state, a first at Lo- gan High. .. am? aww Vw I Wrlllnvfv I f Ronnie Smellie shows his form. .. -f fK T if ll fl . it 5 Tennis: Front Row: Zann Horlacher, Ronnie Smellie, Kelly Hubbard, Charlie Smith, Eddie Griffin Two: Keith Larsen, Karl Wilson, Mark Thorpe, Brady Larsen. i 'pk ,F--3.-.I .Y ' X- ' K- . . .Rav I l ' 4333224 testi? ' 'ii' S , 6 M v , N ,Hass T.. . , , 'ISV 1. . As Brady Larsen's teammate looks on, he hits the ball. , , M, , .Jil fi' ' ' , pw l I if lf V - ms, , i flyf , fr' aa. na . . - -at Brady Larsen lunges into a nice swing. 66 Tennis 5' , What a crazy pair of guys. l' vv-. loann Albretsen shows us her intense concentration. -nnlsif vt. Sharlyn barely getting a close one. The boys' team had just as much spirit and with the experience of the returning players, they did exceptional- ly well. Seniors Zann Horlacher, Brady Larsen, Mark Thorpe, and Chuck Smith let their expertise show on the courts. Girls' Tennis: Front Row: Kelli Lund, Sharlyn Hodson, Melissa Finchum. Row Two: Sanya Powers, Lisa Grant, MaryLyn Christensen, Joann Albret- sen. 4 5, it gn vwzf 2 lg 2 Sharlyn Hodson holds her tongue in anticipation. Joanne Albretsen gets ready to serve. . I Q2'sf92f1?s2 W Q .,r,,g: V, , alta -U Spring Sports? As the snow melted and the grass grew greener, the Logan High Grizzlies started playing. There was still a chill in the air as the fans cuddled in their blan- kets, but the action warmed the crowd as Derek Matlock, jay Garner, and Pete Bailey would sling those racing fast balls, the secret knuckle ball, and the crazy curve ball right into the hands of Brooks Potter. Meanwhile, Kent Haslam, Craig Reese, and Mike Plowman were guard- ing their bases. The alert outfielders, Mike Groll, Todd Hlavaty, and jeff Shepherd, were waiting for the ball to fly into their waiting traps. Each game was a new and exciting ad- venture. They went into the season with great expectations after winning the state championship for league teams during the summer. Derek Matlock and Kent Haslam also went to a winter camp at BYU for a week to sharpen their skills. H-gy M' it - , 1- as-15,4 - - v ' gm -M ee M -m-- X , . 1 -sr 'tr gage t- if ' H.-a.a..,,4 .- . g.,,.'.-75344 4 rw . if s A I .T 1 Vila' aeggxqg ' 'tw .4535 .Igw . vw , W .. ' r 1 ' VJf aft 'wi1?,?'dg'Y 1- ,ytjgszlvgyz R1 U AJ ., sg . L ' 1' W '- 'Z - ffl -,f?fg.e f f ' . - i' Lf Q -4- 1 'Ez' .....,....g 8 ' ...... . ll A 'il f Q.: 'S 'fa .asv TQ L X 2 l . k In V ,vs , ,hh ,.... .4 ,a ,Pi T i 'lf A fir iff' , v '-a- .1 , ' ' It , ' A J . .A , , as VX, A K .Y an--. K, ,.1f,..N I ii 'A t - so .,..,. Z 1, l ,A h .5 S- ,jig , .4 .1 fir., 'gt' 'n' -A ' . ,ffl ' l ' F ' A 5? x j -Y .I K . ' 5 ' 3M I . W Q r . rl A .1 ' N., 3 Q , W ' Q.. 'x g. ji L ., f l l.V.: Front Row: Gene Needham, Todd Hauser, Scott Ellis, Lance Clayton, Mark Rigby. Row Two: Coach Williams, Coach Howell, Brian England, Steve Shelton, jason Mitchell, Matt Udy, Dennis Willden. ' Dave Morris and Todd Hlavaty reminisce about past victories. Mike Udy practices his famous knuckle ball. 68 Baseball 'fl Varsity: Front Row: Manager Roy johnson, Mark Anderson, Max jones, Darrin Knowles, Derek Mat- lock, Mike Plowman, Scott Anderson, Manager Dave Morris. Row Two: Coach Howell, Todd Hlavaty Coach Williams, Ryan Belliston, Courtney Olson, Pete Bailey, Mike Groll, jay Garner, jeff Shepherd Coach Christensen. Pete Bailey, Kent Haslam, jay Garner, and jeff Shepherd practice' ,' Greg Watts ww' Trevor Tuescher Q Brad Kimball lon LeBaron Il- mn. ,'g41'Vt 'liner' vvrvmf' , . -,g-352 ef, , O -5,,,-4-0-'J' Kevin White ,- Track 69 52477025 .vffflff J iii'ifiilfJfiibii1 ifiiiii 1 ff' '08 70 OVQOrTF2oTions ,ni In '1r' 4 The Young And .Ll l l Xie Debbie Jenson, Shari Brown, and Ben Blair lay-out' Nl J Q .::22?' i l v ..,' . 1 ,Q ful time Roxanne james, Debbie Jenson, and Kim Free- man smile proudly as they ride the Amphion Staff float in the Homecoming Parade. l 72 Amphion I v Q ti X 'K I ', g Y ai 5 A -'za im N ' while Suzanne Woolley has 3 mental block, Mrs. Zilles, Il'lC yCZifb0Ok advisor CXClZiimS, Ard you kidding, not another deadline! l 1 Yearbook staff members do last minute preparations on their float for the Homecoming Parade. J l WW' F-111 an fr 1 42 3,831 . it -:S?5'..4sL .ffffq . ,., . , at AMPHION STAFF The Restless Theme Editor ............ enior Editor ....... unior Editor ........... ophomore Editor ...... reshmen Editor ............. rganizations Editors ...... ctivities Editors ..... cademic Editors .... tudent Life Editors ..... dvertising Editors ..... ports Editors ..... ecretary ............ hotographer ....... dvisors ......... ...------...--.....-- .....................Travis Rigby ......Steven Smith .....Roxanne James .......Debbie Jenson Shari Brown Suzanne Woolley Maria Mecham Freeman Pete Miller Kim Coray Tanya Hill .......Yvonne Duncan ToOanh Nguyen Ben Blair Jennifer Johnson ......Elizabeth Gessaman Mike Grenney Jean Matthews .........Rith Heng ........Kathy Zilles Ellot Brunson Being on the yearbook staff was a lot of fun, commented Kim Coray, but it was especially difficult because the year- book had to be done in two trimesters instead of a whole yearf' One aspect of producing the yearbook was easier, though. All the copy was put on the new IBM computers which made it easier to edit and correct. Along with the work came the fun, and the staff managed to have plenty of that. The highlight ofthe year was the float the staff entered in the Homecoming parade. The staff was amazed when their float took second place. They were even more amazed when studentbody president and Amphion staff member Pete Miller awarded them a S15 check for their ef- forts. Advisor Kathy Zilles summed up the year by saying, I'm glad it's over! Amphion 73 GR ZZLY rf' X ' , X B- X v xr . f X X x K X7 X41 E .. -- Tixfw .- i f P T . -5-N Q ' Quality not quantity was the main fo- cus for the Grizzly staff this year. The staff felt that it was more important to have quality stories in less newspaper editions than to have more newspapers with less newsworthy articles. We wanted the Grizzly to be different from other yearsj, stated Business Man- ager Ben Blair. The staff believed that the newspaper seemed even more improved from previous years. Nate Alder acted as editor. He kept ev- erything running smoothly and efficient- ly even though being a member of the Grizzly staff was an extracurricular activ- ity. With the help of the news, focus, and sports editors, as well as the reporters and columnists, the editor produced praise- worthy newspapers. It's been good to see the students, re- action to our different sections and arti- clesf, said a staff member. The sports sec- tion kept the students informed on not just the football and basketball but also the other sports that Logan High was proud of Students loved reading the opinions of other students, and the enter- tainment section was a favorite for all. The 84-85 Grizzly year will always be remembered for their quality stories, which were the staffs main priority. l. Staff members read over the new Grizzly. 2. Nate Alder corrects Sugata Biswas' typing er- ror. 3. Front Row: Steven Smith, Nate Alder, Justin Toth, Sugata Biswas, Ben Blair, Mr. Barfuss. Back Row: John Monson, Chris Nettleton, Brett Barfuss, Mike Olson, Alan Stettlcr 74 Grizzly .6317 With, Bimini' Editor in Chief ....... News Editor ........ Sports Editor ....... Editor ........ nt Editor ........... Editor ...................................... Editor ............................ ent Columnist, Reporter ....... .. n umnist ............................................. ess Manager .............................. Nate Alder Darin Duersch .......Jim Godfrey Travis Rigby ......Sugata Biswas .........Mike Olson Kirsten Campbell .......Steven Smith .........Justin Toth ............Ben Blair ......John Monson ......Beth Braisted .......Alan Stettler ......Lyle Hubbard Judy Crockett Charles Smith Chris Nettleton Brett Barfuss Merrill Page Grizzly 75 A Tradition of Excellence Sing: To produce musical or harmoni- ous sounds. This definition from Web- ster's Dictionary is one that fitted the Lo- gan High Chauntaires well. In November, they joined with Sky Viewis choral group and sang at the re- gional fireside that Ardeth Kapp spoke at. The annual Christmas concert was also held. The best part about Chauntaires was performing, said Helen Parkinson. It was fun to sing the songs we had learned for people. Chauntaires is not all work and no play. The Chauntaires were invited to sing at the USU Chorale Invitational where they were judged in several different cate- gories. In May, they finished off the year by singing at graduation. I liked Chauntaires because of all the fun people that were in the classf' re- marked Jana Steed. They're a nice bunch of kidsf, added the group's direc- tor, Mr. Tueller. They have lots of po- tentialg and when they apply themselves, they sound great! Greg Watts listens while Mr. Tueller helps the ten- ors. Mrs. Mortenson's musical talents add a lot to the Chauntaires. The SODYHHOS DFHCUCC 76 Chountoires ' rnzgffq-i.,nVWVgV, a new song. il! Front Row: Ingrid Ricks, Marja Mecham, Heather Riley, Allison Walton, Helen Parkinson, Charla Hale, Richard Allen, Tony Eames, Troy Janes, Greg Darrin Knowles, Jean Matthews, Sue Godfrey, Betty Thomson. Row Two: Marianne Hayward, Teri Thorne, Sherry Larsen, Brooke Palmer, Jan Mortenson, J eff Shepherd, Ken Haslam, Bobby Ford, Ronnie Smellie, Sharlyn Hodson. Eryn Calloway, Mary Roylance, Debbie James. Row Three: Lisa Jarrett, Carling, Kristin Spencer, Connie Murray, Carrie Finchum, Kelly Hubbard, Paul Hardman, Kurt Foster, Merrill Page, Kevin White, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Sandy Johnson, Dana Jarvis, Jana Steed. Row Four: Janie Thomson, Kari Maw, Bob Thomley, David Niederhauser, Stuart Bringhurst, Dan Pond, Rulon Chris Tueller, Brenda Bladen, Jenny Speth, Michelle Davis, Angie Whitaker. Missing: Mamie Brown. Sharlyn Hodson and Eryn Calloway study a difficult measure. .L....-.....- ,L-'-'-.i- .inzif-1 Chciunioires 77 1 Orchestra Does More Than Just Fiddl Q 78Oh l t 3 ound - Orchestra Officers: Director Ted Ashton, Sam Smith, Cathy Wolley, Mark Furlong, Jennifer Sharp, Robyn Derr, Barbara Griffin. Scott Farley. The Logan High Symphony Orchestra was one of the best 3A orchestras in the Western United States. Through the hard work of Mr. Ashton and approximately 90 members, the orchestra put on many concerts including a pops concert in February. The orchestra also attended the Mt. Hood Orchestra Festival in Portland, Oregon this Spring. Along with the Symphonic Orchestra, there was the Chamber Orchestra and the Wire Choir. The Chamber Orchestra consisted of about ten of the more advanced players, and they met at 7 o'clock in the morning. The Wire Choir was a fiddling group of about six people who enjoyed the humorous aspect of music seen in fiddling. The Orchestra program at Logan High was one of excellence and this yearis group has done a fine job of carrying on this tradition. Violin I 'Julie Cox Lisa Broadbent Debbie Dever Brian England Shelly Hobbs Anna Lee Laura Lowe Jolene Lucherini Jeanie Mahoney Bridget Nelson Kerstine Saltern Jennifer Sharp Diedre Stokes Daria Tepedino Q Carrie Finchum Richard Allen Chris Brunson Jon Carter Laura Ebersole Mark Furlong Barbara Griffin David Jacobs Kevin McEvoy Beverly Nelson Paul Schvaneveldt Darrell Stoker Buffy Williams ll! Violin II 'Sam Smith Nicole Beeley Randy Brunson Heather Burnham Suzanne Chadwick Jill Cox Sara Fugal Sarah Gilbert Michelle Griffin Julie Johnson Keri McEntire Lecia Sorenson Jenny Thompson Angie Willis Lisa Wright E 'Brad Willis Scott Christensen Scott Farley Brian Joy Kevin McQuarrie Joe Pitkin Rajiv Rajagopal Greg Waddoups Q 'Cathy Woolley Melissa Finchum Pat Fonnesbeck Mike Groll Scott Sorenson Danielle Thom Kathy Tueller Winds Brass and Percussion Frank Coppin Kevin Cowley Kirk Derr Robyn Derr Darin Duersch Debbie Fillmore Eddie Griffin Brian Hendricks Eric Hoth Trudi Jackson Anne Julander Pam Lindquist Tonya Olsen Doug Redd Bill Stanley Paula Stewart Michelle Tallmadge Wynlee Tallmadge Teresa Thomson Eric Wallis Orchestra 79 Crimson Colon i 1 Q Back row: Helen Parkinson, Chris Tueller, Lisa Hillyard, Kent Haslam, Charla Hale, J eff Shepherd, Michelle Davis, Dan Pond. Front row: Brooke Palmer, Kevin White, Kari Maw, Troy Janes, Heather Riley, Paul Hardman. Crimson Colony members spent a lot of their time singing? First, they came early in the morning, O Hour, for Crimson ly, if they were in the musical, they had Theatre Arts. Members of the group had to try out last year. They were required to sing a solo for Mr. Tueller and their chorus class. Then there were call backsf' 4 The group held many concerts throughout the year under th direction of Mr. Tueller. Their many hours of hard wor showed in their performances. fly 80 Crimson Colony Colony. Then they had Chauntaires during third period. Finall 4 - e Don'1 drop 'em guys! Practice makes perfect. 5 l What A Feeling! Y Colony performs at their Christmas Program. Crimson Colony 81 In Step f l' A. i g gi I -I - I fe-aj A 4: ' N. By adding the freshmen class to Logan High's studentbody, the marching band greatly increased in size. This allowed the marching band to give a larger, more detailed and polished field show. They competed in the Nebo Tournament of Bands at Payson, where they re- ceived 3rd place in one ofthe highest divisions in the state after only competing in that tournament for two years. Under the direction of their drum majors, Chris Nettleton and Louis Paul, the band marched in three parades including the U.S.U. Homecoming, Logan High Homecoming, and the American Legion Parade in Salt Lake City. At the end ofthe marching season, the band also lead the way for the gubernatorial candidate Wayne Owens as he walked in a parade to Logan finishing his campaign. After many hours of rehearsing in both rain and snow, the marching band performed during halftime with a style that showed their school spirit. 82 Marching Bond The members ofthejazz band show their dedication tothe band just by sho ing up at the early hour of 7 a.m. T band not only performed in the regul concerts and competitions, but they als performed at dances and private partie They were taught blues andjazz music a well as basic music theory, which e hanced their musical capabilities. EE? QM E L 7 Joz Symphonic Band Wynlee Tallmadge, Brian Hendricks, Robyn Derr, Julie Thompson, Annie Bentley, Annie Randle, Teresa Thom- son, Wendy Hall, Lisa Fluckinger, Patty Newton, Michelle Westinskow, Susan Reese, Kirsten Houghton, Malyn Brower, Mike Tueller, Charles Smith, Eric Wallis, Eric Hoth, Mark Anderson, Tom Albee, Doug Redd, Eddie Griffin, Brad Willis, Kevin McQuarrie, Tanya Olsen, Michelle Tallmadge, Jan Molten- sen, Michelle Fillmore, Kerry Thayn, Stephanie Osborne, Sharla Brown, Keith Larsen, Cindy Hall, Dave Siler, Mike Bradley, Ann Knowlton, Casey Hatch, Jamie Duffey, Pam Lindquist, Rourke Kemp, Craig Thompson, Kirk Larsen, Mark Trippler, John Mclii Louis Paul, Ian Parish, Chris Nettleton, Paula Stuart, Shelly Wegener, Debbie Greenland, Deb- bie Fillmore, Dave Cowley, Jared Bluth, Dave Stoker, Spence Carter, Darin Duersch, Roy Johnson, Eric Jensen, Bri- an Kaae, Ken Handy, Annie Julander, Rogers Richardson, Ben Blair, Rex Reed, Trudi Jackson, Lee Crosby, Robert Decker, Trevor Tuescher, Bruce Lowry, Ryan Belliston, Clyde Hurst, Ted Walk- er, Frank Coppin, Warren Smith, Kirk Derr, Bill Stanley, Charles Smith, Eric Wallis, Eric Hoth, Mark Anderson, Tom Albee, Doug Redd, Eddie Griffin. 84 Symphonic Band t at It I ,-F JN 4, my gg i3 lwffi mfr M W' i T 1 Many hours of practice were required for the conceit and symphonic bands during which they were taught to be better musicians. The bands were also introduced to new types and styles of music. With the skills they leamed, they entertained the publicl with many performances. Playing at the football and basketball games kept the Pep Band busy. They en- thused the crowd with their renditions of pep songs, and gave the team members the spirit to go on and win. Fifty people from the concert and symphonic bands joined together to form this organization. All ofthe bands supported the school during many activities from the concert stage to the football field. Under the directors, Dan Stowell and Tom Nelson, the band was able to grow and add to their musical ability while adding excitement throughout the year. ' UN' 1 'Pile U f 5, . .rf-,I , ,WWW ., Q J L e5e3,31yi2g,,z: ,gilt QP, , 4 C g oifd J 'j Jt?, f, .,,, ,ix -. ffxiil ' . Effe- 5 .F if J f -e . , .' int' x WW - -brhtig, Aga- X 1, x. X, 17.5. ' .ey ,N LN' ,J , .. ,, 1 :il I it - 'l :IEW H J if ' 'Q if V lf. 'v a 4- Concert Band Crystal Houser, Cindy Urer, Stephanie Richardson, Tracy Bachman, Lisa Maw, Karen Ellis, Jennifer Greenfield, Lynn Anderson, Julie Kemp, Shari Brown, Fawn King, Kim Alvord, Kim Brock, Danette Brower, Rochelle Dalton, Mary Murdock, Cindy Mclff, Marci Peterson, Karl Weeks, Marc Gibbs, Kevin Duersch, Bob Shelby, John Curless, Shar- on Carlson, Tom Checketts, Sheline Ol- son, Jacque Mangum, Kathy Parish, Stephanie Larson, Ron Decker, Mike Nielson, Tara Loveland, Brian Cook, Greg Tallmadge, Tina Miller, Tammy Eccles, Tag Hamiss, Sean Bryant, Robert Jacobs, David Koemer, Scott Thomp- son, Richard Lamb, Jason Callahan, Ja- red Roundy, Frank Joiner, Darin Brower, Bill Both, Mason Haycock, Beto Martinez, Paul McDonald, John Hurst, Mike Christensen, Scott Palmer, Brett Johnson, Sean Gillis, Tony Hansen, Brad Jardine, Matt Wood, Tom Keyes, Steve Albee, Jason Peterson, Berkman Brovo, David Knight, Steve Martinez, Charles- ton Joe, Delso Anez, Matt Speth, Scott Ellis, Byran Peterson, Mark Stutler, Scott Hymas, Adam Morehouse, Joel Dever, Lynn Alder. Concert Band 85 Boys' and Girls, State Play Government Going to Boys' and Girls' State was a fun learning exper- ience for soon-to-be seniors. They attended SUSC and USU for a week during the summer. There they ran for government positions. Justin Toth was elected mayor of his city while Pete Miller was chief of police. Meanwhile at Girls' State, Marja Mecham was a county and state dele- gate, MaryLyn Christensen was a finalist for governor, and Cathy Woolley was a city commissioner. All that attended gained a better knowledge about the government we live under. Who knows, maybe someday they may take that knowledge and put it into use. Boys' State Travis Rigby Dale Kramer Troy Janes David Karren Greg Ferney Todd Hlavaty Merrill Page Greg Waddoups Ian Parrish Nate Alder Jon LeBaron Kevin White Brady Larsen Kelly Hubbard Justin Toth Mark Thorpe Pete Miller Girls, State Cathy Woolley Marja Mecham Kristine Davis Alisa West Vicky Rasmussen Debbie Bracken Lisa Jarrett Laura Willardson MaryLyn Christensen Sharla Brown 86 Boys' ond Girls' Store X x The ppointed Keep Track The appointed officers have had a very hard job. The L point clerks had to tally the amount of points each student earned for participation in sports and organizations and be- ing named to the honor roll. Stacey Brown was the busiest right before the SU' banquet. She had to rind which seniors had 175 points or more. These seniors were eligible to attend the banquet and receive an L pin. Historian Jana Thomson recorded the events which took place throughout the year with pictures and stories. She in- cluded articles about students who received special recogni- tion and who had unique talents. All in all, the school could not do without these appointed officers. They did their job silently and without much re- ward, but their job was one of the most important in the school. omt Clerks Front Row Freshman Stephanie Richardson, Sophomore Erika Ricks. Row Two: Junior Angie Whitaker, Senior Appointed Officers 87 1 is Girls' League Oflicers: Shelly Wegener, secretaryg Terri Kerr, senior rep.g Helen Parkinson, vice presidentg Lisa Hillyard, junior rep.g Marja Mecham, x MV l X mal Annie Randle, sophomore rep. Not pictured: Lona Lane, freshmen rep. I 88MBoys' and Girls' League 1 'W I Boys' League Officers: Kevin Robson, senior rep.g Daniel Cantarovici, junior rep.g Jon presidentg Stan Gottfredson, vice presidentg Scott Hymas, freshmen rep.g Gene Needham, sophomore rep. LeBaron, secretaryg TH T DDED TOUCH The Boys, and Girls' League helped make this a great year with special activi- ties. The Girls, League did an excellent job coordinating the powderpuff game at Homecoming, and they let all ofthe guys .know who the boss was during Wacky Women's Week during February. The Boys' League contlibuted to this year's activities with their highlight being the John Goddard assembly. I Both the boys' and the girls' organiza- tions were generous at Christmas time when they donated a decorated tree to a needy family. With alot of hard work, the Boys' and Girls' League have helped make this a successful year. The officers this clubs deserve the thanks of the studentbody for a job well done. .-sr T if f ' . tim. 'P Stan and Kevin flaunt their stuff during the parade. e To '34 Q MTMMWHT 'N '-'--nu-..,,,.. -..,1f .L . News ' 'ii tfvSK'.,,,m:'1v ear. ..-iQ if ' 'W N ai af,,fts.'vq,s W? 1 , ,.,.. my st- .-, .t.. - ,, . T ' f . N113 ' em y 5:,53,1:-'gf- .Q - -s as wwf - A Q' f ' 1 S' 1- f Ya seg? ig its E Qi 'sts 1 Q is we' .V T if Q ik, ' ,V ' 'Q 1. fefffs .. . 9 is Helen makes a face at the crowd as she rides down the parade route. Boys' ond Girls' League 89 A Da in the Life of a Close-U Student It all began on Saturday, November 2. Everyone jammed into the van with Ad- visor Stuart Howell manning the wheel. There will be a slight delayj' announced a squeaky voice over the loud speaker. 'LAh, that slimey fiend, exclaimed the crowd waiting to begin their torturous flight East. After the slight delay of three hours, the Logan troop became airborne. We ar- rived at the airport in the eye of a storm and then were ushered off to a hotel in Arlington, Virginia. g'Your roommates will be from Snellville, Georgia, the counselor informed us. We were off, lug- gage in hand, looking for our room. Ah, 231, that's it!,' I opened the door and to my surprise I found two well-dressed guys. How y,all doing? To the best of my knowledge, I translated this as Hello, how are youf' By the end of the week though you could catch me saying y'all, and you could hear my Georgian room- mates saying you dudes. , T if ,,ay ivfff' 'f 3. 9 -A .. . ,r.. . . ,g. A ,mf . A af' -f a 4 f Pete Miller meets the President? 90 Close-Up 1 u 4 i 1 ! P V I E Close-Up Participants: Pete Miller, Noel Palmer, Justin Toth, Stan Smith, Nanette Alderman, Tanya Olsen, Advisor Stuart Howell, Sharla Brown, Lael Sharp, and Teresa Thomson. if 'ff ' W .w 'Ulm i ,fQ.i.?,5x. is z asian? ,.... fad 'X i'f I s ' till Noel, MaryLyn, and Stan visit the capitol building. The week of activities in Washington' D.C. ranged from a V.I.P. tour ofthe city to an election night party. Yes, the group from Logan was fortunate enough to bel in the nationfs capitol during the presi dential elections. Each morning we would attend semiw nars all over town in different well- known buildings. The seminars taught us more about the American government We were even lucky enought to visit th Pentagon, the most private building i the United States. After our seminars, we would tour. Wen visited the capitol, all the monuments the cemetary, everything! If it was his torical and over 100 years old, we saw it. Saturday, November 9, finds the sam group again jamming into the van an heading homeward. Everyone is alread missing the city of government and thei new-found friends from Snellville, Geor gia. sq! tif f S+ 5 Mr. Haslam lends his expertise to a Student Senate meeting. TP: Studentbody officers Pete Miller and Zann Horlacher listen to suggestions for activities. tudents Lobby Under the direction of Mr. Haslam, the Student Senate worked on and planned the activities for Logan High. With Pete Miller serving as president of the senate, members would debate on such matters as dances, assemblies, and fund raisers. The Student Senate consisted of the studentbody officers, class officers, and the league officers. The newly organized House of Representatives was comprised of a representative from each home room. The House of Representatives was formed to provide better student input on school activities. cyl, X' 521511. ,ct A Ken Handy volunteers his advice. Student Senate 94 Unforgettable! Unforgettable! That's what the 1984- 85 Logan High Spirit Squad tried to make of the school year for the athletic teams and the studentbody. The squad rapport was excellent. They were a highly skilled group that had the attitude of coo- peration,' stated Vice Principal Larry Haslam. Starting out with eight new members made things more difficult in the begin- ning, but they all worked hard. During the summer at the U.S.A. Spirit Camp, the squad did great with the cheerleaders receiving a first place trophy and the songleaders a superior rating. Together they brought home a spirit stick. During the year they tried their best to create school spirit and spent extra time trying to make their pep rallies as good as possible. They also sponsored the suc- cessful Spirit Week. Mike Groll summed it up by saying, They are the hardest working and most creative cheerleaders we've had in the three years Pve spent at Logan High! Songleaders: Row One: Kristin Spencer, Jan Mortenson. Row Two: Jennifer Johnson. Row Three: Teri Thorne, Kirsten Campbell, Lisa Smith. 92 Spirit squad -' g xv , ww. 5, .. ' 1 Spirit Squad: Row One: Elizabeth Sinclair, Jen Johnson. Row Two: Jan Mortenson, Michelle D Row Three: Teri Thorne, Kristin Spencer, Charla Kirsten Campbell, Lisa Smith. Row Four: Jan Page, Kris Soderquist. Row Six: Trudy Hatch. r E Hail to Logan High. ' l-1 V 7-rv! Q4 'T ,io Vx A mf Wm ww., X . , ..f 0 I .- 4 Spirit is shown during the Homecoming parade, .i s 4 ,J:. z 1 1 1 i- Cheerleaders: Row One: .lanalee Page. Row Two: Michelle Davis, Cha Three: Kris Soderquist. Row Four: Trudy Hatch. A 5 rla Hale, Elizabeth Sinclair. Row Spiril Squad 93 PIRIT CLU From row: Heather l-Ioldaway, Shellie Porter, Angie Wimmer, Stacy Leishman, Patricia Parkinson, Erika Ricks, Suzanne Woolley, Jill Vogeler, Kelli Wengreen, Stephanie Norton, Jennifer Rakes, ToUyen Nguyen, Elizabeth Roylance, Debbie Jenson. Second row: Kim Freeman, Jennie Evertsen, Teresa Thomas, Sonya Seethaler, Denise Kidman, Charlene Farley, Kim Coray, Angie Sisson, Mamie Bunch, Kelly Smith, Annie Randle. Third row: Lisa Poulsen, Susie Hunsaker, Kerstine Saltern, Beverly Nelson, Jenny Bacher, Cinnamon Hillyard, Teri Martin, Shelly Hobbs, Jennie Johnson, Karen Flukinger. Fourth row: Peggy Johnson, Amy Mitchell, Kim Champlin, Crystal Hauser, Sharon Carlson, Shellie Kresie, Kristan Jones, Lana Koeven, Debbie Dever, Debbie Fillmore, Kim Brock. Fifth row: Billy Jo Saurey, Karla Maher. Justeil Piggot, Stephanie Richardson. Sixth row: Alys Allen, Nicky Eliason, Michelle Griffin, Kandi Lund, Shannon Larsen, Joanna Anderson, Heather Burnham, Sharon Bartholome, Sheline Olson, Lisa Maw, Stephanie Larsen, Ruth Ann Roylance, Tricia Bair. Seventh row: Lisa Wright, Pam Shepherd, Tiffany Denning, Jana Scheiss, Ruth Skidmore, Angie Leatham, Julie Swallow, Jackie Johnson, Brigetta Nelson, Erika May, Shannon Lonswa, Michelle Budge. Go, Fight, Win! Question: Why would 150 sophomore and freshmen girls dress the same on certain days during football and basketball season? Answer: Spirit Club Spirit Club was a great way to get sophomores and freshmen involved in activities during their first year of high school. It helped to build school spirit. They participated by sponsoring the Girl's Choice Dance in November, decorating the rooms of both the football and basketball teams, and, of course, cheering on Logan High at football and basketball games. To raise money for their activities the Spirit Club had a number of fund raisers. In July they had a car wash at Fill-'Em-Fast and High Country gas stations. During the fall they sold candy bars. 94 Spirit Club Db ix rf A wg r Q, 1 1, as-ig M . Qi l ,,,g.,. 2: Oflicersz Front: Alys Allen, Freshman Rep., Kel- ly Smith, Sophomore Rep.g Charlene Farley, Sophomore Rep.g Teresa Thomas, Secretary. Top: Kim Freeman, Treasurer, Heather Holdaway, Presidemg Denise Kidman, Vice Presidentg Erika May, Freshman Rep. . WY ' vig , 0 uv' 34 59 A U - QQ f .,, I Spirit Club 95 H1-Lo s Take State Sore muscles and no sleep were just some of the benefits of being a Hi-Lo. While most agreed that getting up early enough to make it here for 7 a.m. practice was somewhat of a pain, the general con- sensus of the group was that being a member had been something to make their year a change for the better. Being a member required everyone to quickly learn to cooperate with girls they may have hardly even known. There were some rocky times when opinions clashed, but the performances always went smoothly. The highlights of the year were win- ning the Utah Drill Competition in Feb- ruary and taking both region and state. At the Utah Drill Competition, Kelli Lund was named Miss Drill Team Utah. Tori Kemp and Mary Roylance also placed in the top ten. Kim Andrews and Mary Roy- lance were honored to be named to the All-State Drill Team. The Hi-Lo's were advised by Peggy Bates, a former Hi-Lo herself Hi-Lo's: Kristin Harsha, Michelle Boyce, Stacey Brown Kelli Lund Angie Christensen Jelana Herring Tori Kemp Patti Potter Teresa Jensen MoAnna Manley Theresa Sozio, Debbie Oldham, Allison Passey, Stephanie Leishman Teena Porter Mary Roylance Kim Andrews Shelly Nyman 96 Hi-LO's lb 'ln-dv Ii., A Patti Potter and Michelle Boyce are crowd pleasers. , Q I we T AY' ,, , Q M we rw 'wa af Q f f V 1, 255 . 5052 f -J ' .. ,..,,..M.,,,.m.-wumm ,,,,,,,.,...-now Y , .,, , Y' its Kelli Lund salutes the audience. The Hi-Lo's perform their prop routine with fans. The Hi-Lo's file in to perform. Hi-Lo's 97 Stronger Than Ever . . . Debaters Excel Over the past two years the debate pro- gram at Logan High has become stronger than ever before. With the return of the 45 juniors and seniors KJV and Varsityj and the new enrollment of 12 new fresh- men and sophomores fNoviceJ, the de- bate program accelerated at a rate far greater than precious years. Debate is taught mainly by Ms. Lott, although Mr. Howell taught one Novice class. Ms. Lott sacrificed much of her time helping students prepare for meets. Speaking of the students in debate, Ms. Lott commented, The kids enrolled are strong, sharp, academic people who fight for recognition. Debate students enjoyed having her as an adviser and friend. Her teaching style showed that independence and self moti- vation go hand in hand. She managed to make debate a more flexible and less structured class, which the students greatly appreciated. The debate team, novice, JV, and var- sity went to approximately 25 tourna- ments, and did VERY well at all of them. The novice team proved to be as strong as the JV and varsity by bringing home as many trophies as they did. Chuck Smith, a Varsity member be- is an excellent way to lieved, Debate make friends, enemies, and get 'tweeked'. -3 4 ,,. x YJ ADVANCED NOVICE: Barbara Griffin, Angela Tolson, Debbie Warren, Stacy Scott, Kim Robson, Laura Karren, Tammy Stewart, Annie Bentley, Roxanne James, Lisa Thompson, Trisha Parkinson, Anne Van Alfen, Suzanne Woolley, Kim Freeman, Kim Coray, Michelle James, Tammy Young, Brett Johnson, Kris Davis, Brian England, Ralph Wanlass, Mark Furlong, Kevin Morgan, Kevin McQuarrie, Greg Sosnowski, Tony Roundy, Lin Alder, Lisa Jarrett, Kurt Foster, Mike Tueller, Chuck Smith, Louis Paul, Dennis Morrow. 98 Debate Miss Lott flees the school after the hugely successful Cache Classic debate meet. Q1 L J .aa i. NOVICE: Stephanie Jardine, Brigetta Nelson Ricks, Holly Hillyard, Alexa Blair, Kathy Tueller, Fife, Jolyn Lugo, Mary Sharp, Jenni Jones, Bill Brian Kresie, Danielle Thom, Keri McEntire Femey, Kezia Stevenson, Jerry Saltem, Jared Brian Parrish. l 1 l , , U'll'I,,'f 'J 6-Q I ol' VX. I . I .43 , 51 555 NL ' I i i :us . in ANCED: Alisa West, Yvonne Duncan, Pete Miller, Vicky Rassmussen, Dave Karren, Chris Nettleton, Deidre Stokes, MaryLyn Christensen, Stan Smith, Hurst, Laura Smith, Justin Toth, Nate Alder, Mark Thorpe, Dana Jarvis, Sugata Biswas, Kyle Robson, Robert Owens. W, president, Vicky Rasmussen. DEBATE OFFICERS: Pete Miller, Student Congress, Sugata Biswas, king and overall president, Justin Toth, Impromptu, Yvonne Duncan, Lincoln-Douglas, Laura Smith, Extempg MaryLyn Christensen, vice Debate 99 The Bissel Strikes Back pgs. QU iz 1 . -W -any -.. Jigs 'T ew! vu W ,. ,3 ... ,OWi,fa'i 3 I' M Q A l W E' W , ,, ,, g J H... 1? ' , 1- ,,.- ' xg: r + . Q- 1' lr' -hi, ' 3 V. if, - 355' 400 Debate 'N lifj Y 'W ,M-v 4 '-Mx if 1 ,La-b ili ' 1? 1 l3 Tony Hansen and Jared Bluth argue topicalitl while Kevin McQuarrie and Kim Robson fin evidence. W 23 The Varsity Debatersw pose around the Bid sel 33 Justin Toth, Sugata Biswas, and Keviq McQuarrie show oil' the prizes. 43 Greg Waddoups moves the official debat fridge while Louis Paul and Kevin Robso supervise. 53 Mark Thorpe is the epitomy ofa student con gress chairman. 63 Barbara Griffin and Roxanne James, illustri ous Bissel Weekly editors, discuss the next is sue. 1' M 41, ,4-vr Q ,nv-V- Zvi.. Q fi -uv, Once upon a time and not so long ago, there came to be a law which stated: Any money found in the Bissel will go toward a new couch for the lounge. This came to be known as the Bissel Fund. The Bissel was a handy automatic, cordless sweeper which became indispensable. The bissel was used as an excuse for Offical Bissel Week, the Bissel Weekly, the Duke and Duchess of Bissel Qwho were never really decided uponb, a great way to raise money, and a number of other disturbances. The world came to a standstill when our beloved Bissel was brutally abducted!,' screamed Roxanne James, secretary, Bissel Weekly. 'flt was quite a shock for us when we found out the debate mascot was stolen from the lounge. Debaters depended on the Bissel for events that were to have transpired during this celebrated week. Miss Lott received a ransom note which stated if Sugata's mustache was not shaved off, the Bissel would be melted. At the end ofthe week the Black Masks fthe Bissel nappersj turned themselves in, and the beloved Bissel was returned to its home in the lounge. The debaters were known for their exciting parties which occurred throughout the year. The Novice Initiation Party held in the Rec Center made the novices wonder what they were doing in debate. But afer winning many trophies, they became accepted as one of the group. The Christmas Party was filled with cheer, movies, dancing, and food. This party was ended with one of the main of the events of the year, the de-mustache- ing of the Noble King Sugata. With the choruses of debaters chanting HOn the First Day of Christmas Sugata Gave To Me and the help of Mike Young, the mustache was removed. Sugata's first words were, Now I look like every other Mormon in Utah. Debate 'IO4 l it 1 W A v arf nr Mock Trial Team A: Dave Karren, Suzanne Woolley, Yvonne Duncan, Christensen, Chris Greene, Laura Smith. Scholar Excel .K sf, , l Li neni I 4, fg sr -,Q ' 1-1 .. ,gsgf L M if x , '- - 'W W' , Qt 1: K 4 wr ' T- he ' , , Y 14, Y 1 1 ,,, 1 . ff t S - S it T 4 TT fi - 1, :iv t. j j,- fn 1 Q sf!! ' Q x. N Pete Miller, Kim Robson, Brad Willis, Kevin Morgan, Noel Palmer, MaryLyn Mock Trial Team B: liront Row: Sherri Jardine, Beth Braisted, Steve Hurst, Michelle Checketts, Anne Bentley, Robert Owens. Row Two: Nate Alder, Young, Laura Willardson, Tammy Young, Vicki Rassmussen. 102 Mock Trials State Close-Up: Row One: Leisa Thompson. Row Two: Lisa I-lillyard, Allison Walton. Row Three: Shayne Christiansen, Kevin Morgan, Roxanne James. Academic Olympiad: Front Row: Farshad Dailami, Kent Joshi, Grant Robison, Kevin Morgan. Row Two: Mr. Hoyt, Robert Balph. Robert Owens. or ! Xt gil Karl Wilson reflects on the fun he had at State Close-Up. State Close-Up nState Close-Up gave me a new under- standing of our government and the way it works, commented Roxanne James. Early on the morning of February 6, eight juniors, accompanied by Mr. Howell left for Salt Lake City to partici- pate in Close-Up. During their two day stay in Salt Lake the students were able to observe our legislature in action, take a tour of the State Capitol, listen to infor- mative workshops on current political is- sues, and participate in many other worthwhile activities. Mock Trials Mock trials began at the end of Febru- ary with very competitive sessions of tryouts. Students who wanted to partici- pate in Mock trials had to give a five- minute prepared speech and a four-min- ute impromptu. After viewing the tryouts, Miss Lott finally made the tough decision, and two teams were formed. She commented afterwards that the deci- sion to cut some of the students was a very difficult one. The two teams started practice at the first of March with two hour practices four days a week after school. Many of the members found that the long prac- tices helped their performance ability greatly when it came time to compete in April. The Mock trial case this year was a case dealing with drunk driving. Participants found it both fun and interesting to work out the intricacies involved. Academic O1ympiad!State Close-Up 103 The Key To Success Although there were only about 15 people in Key Club this year, they still got a lot done. Under the supervision of Mr. Ballard they raised money to donate S50 to the Statue of Liberty fund, helped needy families by donating to the Bear River Association fund at Thanksgiving, served the faculty, cleaned out the trophy case and helped Adam school with their Halloween festival. All in all it was the quality of their activities that counted and not the quantity of its members. Key Club was a fun way to get in- volved in school and to help the commu- nity, commented Advisor Clark Bal- lard. Key Club was a big success under the leadership of President Audrey Rode- bush, Vice President Brian Hendricks, Secretary Michelle Boyce, and Treasurer Mija Park. 4-Mags ' Kevin Morgan and Susan Hirschi discuss upcom- ing Key Club activities. T 104 Key Club RV Key Club: Front row: Mija Park, Patty Newton. Second Row: Mr. Ballard, Laura Lowe, Audrey Robyn Derr, Susan Hirschi, Debbie Dunning, Third row: Michelle Boyce. g 1 i ,i 'T Key Club Officers: Michelle Boyce, vice presidentg Mija Park, secretaryg Audrey Rodebush, president Mr. Ballard, advisor. What are some ideas for fund raisers 1 . 9. Mr. Hirschi gives out assignments . . . while Scott Christensen listens for his. Logan High's Stage Crew ngineers Every Monday right after school, a group of boys meet with Mr. Hirschi. This group of boys make up the Stage Crew, The Stage Crew learns how to use and take care of audiovisual equipment. This includes fixing everything to micro- phone cords to replacing stage lights. They also operate equipment for school assemblies and productions. Before each major performance the lights must be ad- justed, too. Under the direction of manager Alan Stettler, the stage crew continues operat- ing equipment thoughout the summer. Stage Crew: Scott Christensen, Alan Stettler, John Goeckner, Adviser Loren Hirschi, Mike Olson, Clinton Wellard. Stage Crew 105 International Club And Their Travels If judged by its size, the International Club with its approximately 200 mem- bers has been the most successful organi- zation at LHS. With the help ofthe advi- sors, Mrs. Frakes and Mr. Max Allen, they had some great activities. The first thing that had to be done was electing officers. The presidents were Carrie Finchum and Lisa Miller, the sec- retary was Teresa Thomson, and the trea- surer was Lucrecia Calderon. All of the races were very close. A Russian culture night was the club's first activity. They ate Russian food which was prepared by the students, had speakers who had recently visited Rus- sia, and saw some excellent slides. The party was a real success. Said one enthusiastic member, It's been a lot of fun as well as a learning experience. 106 International Club Tiger balm pagoda in Hong Kong Paris, France International Club: Front Row: Leslee McDonald, Lucrecia Calderon, Lisa Miller, Laura Umess, Teresa Thomson, Row Two: Steve Hoyle, Eric Wallace, Teri Atkinson, Jolyn Lugo, Kevin White, Susan Boswonh, Ben Blair. . , Ik 16 25- ,. aw' Y fs- W i C T at -, - , A V. - - 1 ...faaal V .. , ' 4 ,y ir J: v -Y - ,,,-v-4,5 .N NM K Ag. :xl ' , ., M, .,... - . 'M A .V-f -,....--W 5, We The beaches of Cancun, Mexico. The pyramids of Chizinitza, Mexico. International Club 107 Challenging the Slopes 'fThe ski club is the best thing that's ever happened in behalf of this school, stated f J Wendy Neuberger. E + Ski bums and ski bunnies of all kinds joined the ski club in its second year mn. If not for his bright yellow ski attire, it was difficult to distinguish Advisor Bill Emmett from the rest of the skiers as he accompanied the club members on their excursions. Besides parties and ski days at Beaver Mountain, the ski club spent a sunny Saturday at Park City. It was excellent, exclaimed ski bunny Marja Meacham. , -4 . ' A 'Q it 12,1 Carl Budge Jeff Peterson l Top: Jeff hot dog Peterson kicks up powder as he shows what skiing is all about. It Above: Ski Club officers: Louis Paul, president, Judy Grenney, secretary: Chuck Smith, vice-president. Above Right: Is he going to make itl? Carl Budge challenges the face hill of Beaver Mountain. Right: Ski Club: Row l: Chuck Smith, Kevin Jezak, Tammy Nash, Leisha Petersen, Kelly Smith. Row 2: Chris Nettleton, Lee Smith, Greg Waddoups, Judy Grenney, Connie Murray, Heidi Gould. Row 3: Kathy Tueller, Louis Paul, Lisa Smith, Brian Tooley, Holly Hillyard, Kim Freeman. Row 4: Ad- visor Bill Emmett, Brad Jardine, John Monson, Ian Parish. Row 5: Mike Tueller, Justin Toth, Steve Baker, Greg Ferney, Rex Reed, Steve Matthews, Tanya Hill. 108 Ski Club Science Buffs -.dx 'T' X . Q.. A airy' 932522 A vt ' Even though the science club was small this year, the participants per- formed a variety of experiments some of which included chemical gardens, explosives, and alloys. The club also had a guest speaker, Dr. Eisenhower, the dean of the college of science at Utah State University. The science club was comprised of science-orient- ed students. It gave them the chance to do their own experiments in a relaxed atmosphere. Top: Science club members work together to complete a molecular model. Middle: Science Club members: Row one: Advi- sor Mr. Anderson. Row two: Kittia Pheng, Ger- ald Nelson. Row three: Laura Umess, President Kong An, Kent Joshi. Bottom: Mr. Anderson explains to the club what it is they made. Science Club 109 Summing It All Although there was a marked decrease in the number of organizations at Logan High, the groups that were active enjoyed very successful years. The Hi-Lo's had one of their most ex- citing years ever taking first place overall in each of the competitions they entered. The Spirit Squad kept us amused with their pep rallies and helped us cheer our teams on to victory. The debate team took first place in region, and the Mock Trial teams did equally well. The musical groups all excelled with the jazz band placing first in region, the orchestra re- presenting Logan High at a festival in Or- egon, and the marching band placing in the Nebo Tournament. Members of Crimson Colony and Chauntaires lent their musical talents to a successful An- nie. All in all, it was a good year for the organizations at Logan High. Students involved in the activities associated with these groups will never forget them. Suzanne Woolley and ToOanh Nguyen busily prepare their pages before a deadline. l 10 Organizations l' -I f Wy... .. . 5 ? S Jennifer Johnson, Kirsten Campbell, and Lisa listen for instructions on how to build their next mid. The band puts in another day's practice before coming festival. an MQ 64' A W' , Aa Q is V' , . . .X q 1 3 5 MUS' Q 0 K 7 km. 4-Q Z i X Q , x ,M 1 x1.,n,.e, N kai iw :CQ if Sk gk., L WSP:--T.: wif? K fs v 4,35 ' if E451 , . 11 ii , 5. K' 14 .1 H 5 1 ?'Nv . ,4 X vm 'Z 00? 'I 42 STuder1TbOdy lways in command seniors maintained con- trol over Logan High 's studentbody-e ven with the addition of the younger freshman class. Student bdy SENIQRS-Breaking to the Top 49 Q J Q s 1 'fm' i it L, ,.'A , 5 s.'Xg-a ' Senlor Class Officers: Lezlee Lyons, secretary: Justin Toth, senator: Mike Groll, president: Jana Steed, senator: Kirsten Landeen, vice president. Before the school year had ever begun, the senior class officers had things well in hand. Under the presi dency of Mike Groll, new and excit ing activities were planned and car- ried out far beyond their expecta- tions. Senior week was a great success highlighted by painting the town, powderpuff, and the homecoming parade and ending in a Logan victo- ry under the lights of Crimson Field. During the rest of the year, the offi- cers welcomed suggestions from the studentbody resulting in better assemblies and activities. Spirited senior class officers add pep to parade. 444 Senior Class Officers N? .Q-1' - i 'Q A if 53' 1 . A 1 J 1 'O' 'v:3 vi ' i i , i ,f 3 L ' . X -f 1 . i A ' ' 1 . -.L Brickeifes draw cheers and jeers from homecoming parade crowd. -0 ' .1 L-fs, Q - 0 .s , I 1 'W fb V-WB' - Joann Aibreison Leslie Anderson Wendy Baker Randy Ballard Chris Barfholomew Naie Alder Kim Andrews Jodie Baldwin David Barrarr David Berryman Naneiie Alderman Amy Atkinson Eric Allen Mark Aikinson Dina Ames Sieve Baker Seniors 'I '15 6 4 . I' 5 Q ,OQN -1-3 ,sq LA. 5- l it Ellen Bellridge Debbie Bracken Sugala Biswas Belh Braisred Ben Blair Marnie Brown Kirk Blulh Sharla Brown Susan Bosworth Slacy Brown 446 Seniors vi? Krisry Brower Carl Budge Kirslen Campbell Malyn Brower Roger Burlars Andrew Campanella Chris Brunson Lucrecia Calderon Amy Cangelosi D H . X R .xl Teena PorTer's proud To be a member of The red Team. N I , ,ii I .- , ,ifzzsiii-1-i 1:izi?si22fT '.-ishfini 'fir' s K 'L -if T Q,-i-. , isjifw, . --gigs' iligzisggifffzi H5311 ' if ,- f ' A I . .L , We Q l g.f,-'11af1,,Qsis-,,.Ls-wg?ffz.11:i'-'25gfig5ji:,:I'- figs: i'f.-f-'e'ifws-D 1 .vi ' . ggi' lf'-1 f-. ,,'gQ,fgQ: ,if 1 fs , 4' L 5 ,, 2 .w .E fwzgf ' 924'-I' .sf-gljig, aw-:lv -ff-Qi----f f 1i f5'v ' iggjffiv'--if Tiffi- gi f 'infix I K vez: ' , iiii Q iiii siii - i I 1 ssii L ssii ssis sifi'.:fffz,fssrii'f :::s:m1,- i 1 :W K , , . , , ,wyigf 1'g.wy: ,,xiewipzifI,-ali. wi- aff:4i?fsffs'+' ,I ,' Q3-:,,.: - vii -1- i ig. ,K , , Q f , if. im5fs,,,.gi ,Hisszrifgigqzffzieggiif :frwqfligeqffq --'fgggf-1 isfpxfg 5,1-. . , , A... . H, , .z-ei: -Us-sf,if,s,,f,, .rims',.-'--fsrww - 'L . , ,.., i UVQEVS Q...Qagfss.....,1,....-.-W....x,i.,iizgpyigggh.asigi-ifihggggiiafmgigd-' hge ' - g ' 1g'P3q?zgs?- f-fliliiiglfjif. flfeiiifl. mjssixw - 1-is: f- I ,z ' ' my uigigfgiiM.-:SiiY?qiQ'f: I,ifillsiifizgiVifiaisifii i, ,,,, ,..,, we ,, W . ..,L V V. ,, I ,z,,.,,m5 , ,-:,,,. '- an if-i .L - Didne Cdrling Jordon Cook Ddrin Duerscn Tim Edmes Eddie Edmunds Monica Chieoie Bryqn Cowdeli Yvonne Duncon Bonnie EOI'l Jill Elidson Angie Christensen Julie Cox lVlOry Dy STGVG Edi'T10nClSOD John Ellis Mdry Lyn Chrisiensen Judy Crockett Teredsd Clegg Krisiine Ddvis Seniors 'i 47 ,316-. bs :fav Liv ,, ff 1 :ni ll! . , l .0 - --wf::::: . :mi .,.::, i it -.!I.I Juan Enamorado Kelly Fairbanks Martin Ewer Scott Farley 5 Pete Miller types up petition for L on the mountain. 448 Seniors fg? .sq I W ' r .1- wa '-v . .5-' , . 'I 'Q 94' Greg Ferney Darren Froclsnam Julie Glover Michele Fillmore Lisa Funriman Jim Godfrey Melissa Finchum Jay Gardner Stan Gottfredson Lisa Fluckinger Randy Garrett Aaron Gould Robert Ford Mike Gibbs Mike Grenney if ' S Mike G-roll Wendy Hall Susan Hancey Ken Handy Kevin Hansen K 1 ..- -al 1 sr ' 'T' 'Q X t y I - i L.-. . A X I Paul Hardman Adrian Halen Joe Hauser Kim Henrie Nicolene Harris Trudy Halen Marianne Hayward Cheryl Hill QMPA, l pil ZR k NCITG Alder represents class of 1985 on Logan Cily float. 1 WW? Seniors 449 Todd Hlavafy Slephen Hoyle Zann Horlacher Kelly Hubbard Brian Hofh Lyle Hubbard , . ,,,, . , , ,W,r.L4.,, ii-- , y f -, K f ,.., he ,, ., 1, ' - z5'-fs1fii2i:-s:i,.-.:Q j- J b l Q bbllllb On Ocfober5,assrepreseniaiiveiiijgrjn ,ifheieague Voiers regisf fergfisfhe semors or WOU'dsTUfn sjsgglsrbefbre reiecfiorfriciayl.ss This enabled N ,L-s...: f,f. J ., f. . , iparficipafesyin the presiaeniiai 1 T eleciienion November 6 The represen if fafive regisfered over 'ren seniors wha were eligible To vote The voting seniors were foriunaie To be able fe vote The first year They were eligible Some pasf seniors have had To waii as long as Two years before They could exercise fherr right fo vote Now fhaf a few seniors c vote if gave Them abeher reason f fi king a closer look at the caneiidafes nd The principles and purposes each stand for fi - sq 'T or T 14, af 1 r J , ,fe I ,i Xllfl - Q. 4 View p V e99 G expfesslheiffdegsand Michelle Hunsicker Lisa Jarreff Tom Je-ssop Q unions of how The couniry is runs They A Kris Hymas Jennifer Jenkins Michael Johnston hgwigontscy mg? They named elem Q Chankrasna Inn Blair Jensen Shawn Kaae p es en Michael Jake Lee Jensen David Karren , i D il T- V, D rr,. ,lseli , ssss as e f sirill i ,.'k ' ' K' fvoiers 155395335 fins '-s' 1 mwwif fr.. - A 1 ii sxesiw ,i-: es--er , K -- Y - -T if ,I ,, K .. L ,L J ,ITE I ,,,,k., Vs , .K My i i if V- '1 ij?l.,f ., T iiii ' J . is'i T lf? I iii-' 1 Lf,k K -- jf ,lsgg 420 Seniors Troy Janes Teresa Jensen Tim Kemp 7 I fl, K-3 ff' ,,,-n I ,N ' +.., Aaron Gould, Anthony Sozio, Craig Reese, and Craig Ranson anxiously awail The sTarT of The parade, bu? Sieve Edmondson wonders if he Trusis The driver. Tori Kemp Richard Kirshman Mike Kolesar Dale Kramer Terri Kerr Melanie Knowles Jane Krambule Lars Krisiiansen Tammy Lamb Palrinia Lane Kirsten Landeen .,.-, 3 if Brady Larsen Kirk Larsen Michelle Larsen Sheri Larsen Yancy Larsen Seniors 424 1. .A-V fn- P A? 1 17:5 3 K L Red team members are really number one! if by , nw. lurk a,fv , K, gi,- 1,Y.., cf' f..-, l Wei Leslie Layland Jana Loveland Thad Marlin Burlon May Lisa lvliller Jon LeBaron Bruce Lowry Jean Malihews Tracie McLeod Pele Miller Kelly Leishman Lyle Lundberg Mike lvlaughan Maria Mecham John Monson George Lenkersdorfer Lezlee Lyons Davy Leuk Kim lvlabey 422 Seniors I -1 csga l I 'f Kevin Oisen Merrill Page Mrchoel Olson Brooke Polmer Jonoiee Poge Ion Parish 5. 'viii-.': :5fY2E?f1 ?21iiEii1i iiiiiiisf-QHZLTSZZ 'mai' frlii- '--fi -r Milf ' f V ' ' - iil i i--fzkj g.s.Q,f'f ','5?5f?i 'v1 z-it-. xiifsif ' QW? 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'V' w A -I C ---fu Mija Park Suzanne Peterson Victoria Rasmussen Louis Paul Karen Petty Patrick Ratiiff Peggy Perkes Teena Porter Curtis Reed Leisha Petersen Patti Potter Craig Reese Jeff Peterson Craig Ranson Michael Richie 424 Seniors S ...Q Q.. 4-cv' Lit, Ingrid Ricks Heather Riley Travis Rigby Grant Robison I Zann Horlacner's glad he's a senior sf' va -Q 'V 9' wake? ygu giffaibig mar? miata? impemwiq, feiliwikgdliiioeriiigmeqle Of pmjmslirf-Tyr, minimis Wwe-nksgenfy W, i i as rf 21 W fi Q Q' 5 E E 4 if is ww An gg: igwfgseiigiigv ., Marti Ewen Wi Si? X V B51 5 W rf ix 9 Wi az E ,QV S glsc i,6Es1fgar2QNBG Wasil-lmuiy or-.N Y we Y r fa X Qualifies? if'i,2?f21i ,, fm Kwan Wmollies 6 .J U ll. i Hs ii sf Lei Y x mf ' kwa DQRQQSQ 0 1 T M in 31 fig Gs 30f9E'f6fE M 5 KW? LA? g A g, Yi?-f s i me M ll is i A'C !l5Q9fgfUa ,pd Q A einem it TL? .If 9 pixiegiigw ri, Q 2eai1sigiesss.s..sLis i!yliilerff up iw E ww? as Dwgixiilwi 3 is is w is Sv ws PWM 9 Wx. if ufwilsigisesyw rw if nw is ii iw is 5 Hiif wi an Arngelpgtrieiqgiiwfg mf.. A R 1 A is 'S i I 6 wr' if Q w i . S Kim Robison lvlory Roylonce Slonford Smiih Holly Slorks Dcivid Sloker Kevin Robson Jennifer Snorp Sieve Smilh Jono Sleecl Sipex Sun Kyle Robson Loel Snorp Deno Sorensen Alon Sleiller Cheryl Swoder Tim Rodebush Jimmy Simmons Krisline Sorensen Tony Roundy Charles Smiln Anlhony Sozio Seniors 425 Julie Thompson Berry Thomson Jon Leboron. senior spirit. Nico Toblbi Mork Thorpe Wynlee Tollmodge Justin Toth Dovid Teuscher Ing Tron Kerry Thoyn Louro Urness Croig Thompson Greg Woddoups 3 Sheri Walker Sheila Ward ff! it Melanie Knowles listens for a clue to the red team's strategy. f Q ,, . ,, , 1, W, 1. . ,f:,-,,-- V.A.. A ,,,. A in im, it wiww,wyflpdlfwwi iiiiie iil, T liei ' fp -1-wrap-swNgff-'civil-v g:'ig aff-1'gzL its i Hi: ff- pg iz. ,f J-:eff-I-g3,,fj,L J'i'- U .W,,. ,A,,, ,. ., K - ,, gg-Mfr ,i'fg1-l-we ffl -X at 'six Q , 11 . '- mw- ,- f L i f. ' 1-,ggfri 223,515 ,L-'yi 2.1 gm trial it 'I If f, the iiii i i i ii ii 5 Stephen Wegener Alisa West David White Kevin White Natalie Wickham - al Q. -.-ff Y 4, W t 1 A l Christine Wright Kelli Lund Laura Willardson Cathy Woolley Alan Wright Seniors 427 mf- W Af .VA Q, ' New .' ' X x -, aQ.,.J.4 rpg - , 'L ', if if ' -. 3 ..' , 'QA' Q T 'Q ,,,,.v-'- ' . if . hw., in '.t '---f , f k - '21 .541 EFS ii y . i at , H w, swf in ,., -in--.. -, ., A A ff Z ,I N ff 'E 1-M.. . , f', - N 4. dx' YP:.'ff' N '79 1 X-'J f-,g 5 f 12 Lg? , wi . jf A ff R. 1. W, 1, , ., . W. kr ff is f f 49 L? 3. I 2 Ag V M N VN M .U 4 'K j . dw fn, 'f1-if-Q!! ' 4 24'1'2s-1 T. x H A TEXIQ 5, .I .. 1, X 4 3 .1 v Q ' w M- iii -TQ. ' N 4 I I J f l W E I z W l F 4 , I 4 .N- MOS! Likely to Succeed 4. Nate Alder Mary Lynn Christensen 2. Kelly Hubbard Noel Palmer Flashiesi Smile 4. Mike Groll Patti Potter 2. Mike Grenney Trudy Hatch 3. Steve Baker Kirsten Landeen Most Likely to Disagree 4. Justin Toth Nanette Alderman 2. Zann Horlacher Mary Lynn Christensen 3. Stan Smith . - 3. Pete Miller senior Nanette Alderman Heomer Riley I Superlatlves Doll 8: Dreamboat Best Athletes Biggest rims 4. Mike Maughan Teresa Jensen 2. Jeff Peterson Kris Hymas 3. Brad Kimball Angie Christensen Class Clowns 4. Stan G-ottfredson Michelle Hunsicker 2. Sieve Baker Bonnie Earl 3. Pete Miller Terri Kerr 4. Mike Grenney Trudy Hatch 2. Mike C-roll Patti Potter 3. Brad Kimball Angie Christensen 4. Kevin White Holly Starks 2. Jon Lebaron Michelle Fillmore 3. Brad Kimball Marnie Brown Biggeg Spaz 4. Scott Farley Michelle Hunsicker 2. Steve Baker WKris Davis 3. Eddie Edmunds Lezlee Lyons Mos! School Spirit 4. Steve Baker Janalee Page 2. Chuck Smith Jana Steed 3. Pete Miller Jean Matthews Gorgeous Eyes 4. Mike Maughan Patti Potter 2. Steve Baker Maria Mecham 3. Mike C-roll Lezlee Lyons Best Dressed 4. Mike Grenney Noel Palmer 2. Brady Larsen Joann Albretsen 3. Pete Miller ToOanh Nguyen Most V6fSGfll9 4. Jon Lebaron Jean Matthews 2. Nate Alder Jan Mortenson 3. Scott Farley Kelli Lund Besl Personality 4. Mike Groll Janalee Page 2. Zann Horlaoher Jana Steed 3. Jeff Peterson Jean Matthews Best Body 4. Mike Groll Trudy Hatch 2. Mike Grenney Angie Christensen 3. Jon Lebaron Teresa Jensen Most Easy Going 4. George Lenkersdorfer Angie Christensen 2. Tim Eames Jana Steed 3. Kyle Robson Melanie Knowles Senior Superlatives 429 Albretson, Joann DECA 1, Ski Club 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Alder, Nate Boys League Oflicer 1, Basketball lg Golf 2, 3, Brickettes 3, Orchestra l, 2 QVice-Presidentlg Musi- cal 1, All-State Orchestra 2, Grizzly Staff' 2 tAsst. Ed.j, 3 tEditorJ, Boys State 2 t4th District Judgeb, Debate 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Alderman, Nanette FBLA 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Club l, Arnphion Staff'2 tSecretaryJ, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff 3. Anderson, Leslie Float Committee l, Musical Crew 2. Andrews, Kim FHA l, Honor Roll 2, 3, Hi-Lo's 2, 3 fPresidentJ, Powder Puff 3. Atkinson, Amy International Club 1, 2, 3. Baldwin, Jodie DECA 3, FBLA 2, 3, Powder Puff 3. Barrett, David FBLA 3, Stage and Video Crew 1, Basketball l tManagerl. Bettridge, Ellen FBLA l, Volleyball l, 2, Powder Puff 3. Blair, Ben Jazz Band 1, Marching Band l, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Amphion Staff 3 tBusiness Managerjg Grizzly Staff 2, 3, Lunch Room l, 2. Bluth, Kirk 'Golf 3, Symphonic Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3. Bosworth, Susan Office Aid 3, Musical Crew 2. Boyce, Michelle DECA l, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Basketball 1, Hi-Lo's 2, 3, Chauntaires 2, Powder Puff 3. Bracken, Debbie DECA l, Ski Club 3, Soccer 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, Girls State 2, Debate l, 2, 3, tlnterpretive Speech Cap- tainjg Honor Roll 2, 3, National Forensics League 1, 2 3 430 Senior Summaries Braisted, Beth Class Officer 1, Intemational Club 2, Debate 2, 3 tTeam Mangerjg Volleyball 2, Powder Puff 3, Hon- or Roll 1, National Forensics League 2, 3. Brower, Malyn Marching Band l, 2, 3, Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, Amphion Staff 1, 2 tSenior Editorjg Honor Roll 2, Powder Puff 3. Brown, Marnie FBLA 2, Pep Club l, Track 2, 3, Chauntaires 2, 3, All-State Choir 3, Powder Puff 3. Brown, Sharla Ski Club 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 3, Amphion Staff l, 2 tTheme Editorj, Honor Roll. Brown, Stacey L-Point Clerk 1, 2, 3, DECA 2, Pep Club 1, Hi-Lo's 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Powder Puff 3. Budge, Carl Ski Club 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Track 1, 3, Junior Prom Royalty 2, Auto 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff Coach 3. Buttars, Roger Football Manager 2, Track 3. Calderon, Lucrecia lntemational Club 1, 2, 3, Office Aid 3. Campbell, Kirsten DECA 3, Spirit Squad 2, 3 tHead Songleaderl, Griz- zly Staff 3, Debate 2, Honor Roll 2, Powder Puff 3. Cangelosi, Amy Spirit Club 1, FHA l. Carling, Diane Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Honor Roll 3, Powder Puff 3. Cheney, Anita Track 3, Chauntaires 3, Powder Puff 3. Christensen, Angie DECA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Hi-Lo's 2, 3, Powder Puf'f3. Clegg, Tereasa DECA 3, Pep Club l, Gymnastics l, Powder Puff 3. Cowdell, Bryan Ski Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Top Senior 3. Crockett, Judy FBLA 1, Pep Club l tTreasurerJ, Grizzly Staff Powder Puff 3. Davis, Kristine , Cross Country 3, Soccer 2, 3, Swimming 3, Vollej ball 2, 3, Girls State 3, Debate 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 3, Powder Puff 3. r Deursch, Darin Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Grizzl Staff 3, Honor Roll 1. 1 Duncan, Yvonne Debate 1, 2, 3, State Debate t2ndJ 2, Lincoln-Doug las Debate captain 3, Who's Who 2, 3, USNSD. Speech and Drama Award 2, Key Club 1, 2, Track , Volleyball l, 2, Amphion Staff 2, 3, Powder Puff 1 Utah Mock Trial Competition 2, 3, Ski Club 2, L NFL 1, 2, 3. X Dy, Mary Powder Puff 3. Eliason, Jill FBLA l, 2, Key Club 3, Pep Club l, Gymnastics 2 Powder Puff 3. 1 Ellis John Cross Country l, Soccer 3. Ewer, Marty Track 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Symphonic Band il Honor Roll 1. Ferney, Greg 1 Science Club 2, Boys' State 2, Debate l, 2, 3, Hono Roll 1, 2, 3, Science Sterling Scholar 3. . Fluckiger, Lisa FHA 1 CSophomore Reprcsentativei, Key Club Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Powder Puff 3. Fuhriman, Lisa ' Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Powder Puff' 3, Officr Aid 3, Dance Committee 2, Honor Roll 3. Gardner, Jay Baseball 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3 tTeam Captainj Garrett, Randy Ski Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Golf' 2, 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. SENIOR SUMMARIES Pibhs, Mike FBLA 13 Golf 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Marching Band , 2, 33 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Amphion photogra- rher 2. llover, Julie Iirls League Vice-President 23 Key Club 1, 33 Pep Ilub 13 Amphion Staff 23 Honor Roll lg Utah Busi- tess Week 23 Powder Puff 3. iodfrey, Jim laseball 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Grizzly Staff 3 lSports 1ditorJ3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Iottfredson, Stan ioys League Officer 33 Football 13 Soccer 23 March- ig Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 1, 2. lould, Aaron ki Club 3. irenney, Mike aseball l, 33 Football 1, 2, 3 lall, Wendy .ey Club 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Marching Band l, 2, 33 ymphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Powder tiff 3. Qancey, Susan itemational Club 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Sym- nonic Band 23 Honor Roll lg Powder Puff 3. andy, Ken :udent Body Exec. 33 FBLA 13 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 aseball 33 Track 2, 33 Brickette 33 Marching Band 123 Orchestra 13 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Musical 12, 33 Top Senior 3. nrdman, Paul iitball 13 Tennis 33 Chauntaires 33 Powder Puff 3g Iusical 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. etch, Adrian zotball 3. mich, Trudy ECA 3g Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1 lrep.J3 Gymnastics Spirit Squad 2, 33 Homecoming Royalty 2, 33 onor Roll 1, 23 Powder Puff 3. znrie, Kim :mor Roll 13 Powder Puff 3. iyward, Marianne Chauntaires 2, 33 Powder Puff 3, Hill, Cheryl Intemational Club 23 Pep Club 13 Honor Roll 23 Powder Puff 3. Hlavaty, Todd Baseball 1, 2, 33 Boys' State 23 Team Manager 1, 2. Hoyle, Stephen lntemational Club 13 Ski Club 1. Hubbard, Lyle Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 1, 23 Debate l, 2, 33 Grizzly Staff Hunsicker, Michelle lntemational Club 2, 33 Grizzly Staff 3 fPhotogra- pherjg Debate 13 Powder Puff 3. Hymas, Kris DECA 1, 2, 33 FBLA 1, 2, 33 Intemational Club 33 Pep Club l tPresidentJ3 Powder Puff 33 Gymnastics 13 Utah Business Week 23 Honor Roll l. Jenkins, Jennifer DECA 33 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 13 Powder Puff 3. Jensen, Blair FBLA lg Basketball 13 Jazz Band 13 Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 1, 23 Debate 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 3. Jensen, Lee International Club 13 Football l3Track 23J azz Band lg Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Building Construction 3. Jensen, Teresa DECA 33 Pep Club 13Gymnastics 13 Spirit Squad 23 Hi-Lo's 33 Powder Puff 33 Honor Roll 1. Johnston, Mike Football 1, 2, 33 Chauntaires 2, 3. Kemp, Tim Golf 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 2. Kemp, Tori DECA 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 13 Powder Puff 33 Gymnastics 13 Hi-Lo's 2, 3 fDrill Mistressjg Honor Roll 2, 3. Kerr, Terri Class Senator lg Girls League Officer 2, 33 DECA 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Powder Puff 3. Knowles, Melanie DECA lg FBLA 13 Key Club 33 Pep Club 13 Tennis 13 Powder Puff 3. Kolesar, Mike Ski Club 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. Krambule, Jane FBLA 13 Intemational Club 23 Key Club 1, 23 Musi- cal Crew 23 Powder Puff 3. Kramer, Dale Football3 Boys' State 2. Kresie, Shon Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Kristiansen, Lars Cross Country 33 Cross Country Skiing. Lamb, Tammy FHA lg Pep Club l3Jazz Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 1, 23 Honor Roll 1. Landeen, Kirsten Class Officer 1 Wice Presidentl, 2 fVice Presidentj, 3 tVice PresidentJ3 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 13 Track 3g Musical 33 Debate 33 Junior Prom Royaltyg Powder Puff Larsen, Sheri Key Club 13 Chauntaires 2, 33 Superior Rating State Vocal Competetion 23 Musical 33 All-State Choir 33 Honor Roll 33 Powder Puff 3. Larsen, Brady Basketball 1, 23 Golf2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Musical 2, 33 Boys State 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Top Senior 3. Larsen, Michelle International Club 23 Building Construction 3. LeBaron, Jon Boys League 3 CRepresentativeJ3 lnternational Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3 fTeam Cap- tainjg Track 1, 2, 33 Boys State 23 Junior Prom Roy- alty 23 Powder Puff Captain 33 Letterman 2, 3. Lenkersdorfer, George FBLA 1, 2, 33 Stage and Video Crew 13 Basketball l, 2, 33 Football 23 Letterman 2, 3. Senior Summaries 434 Loveland, Jana International Club l, 23 Pep Club 13 Powder Pull' 3. Lowrey, Bruce Jazz Band l, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band l, 2, 33 Musical lg Honor Roll l. Lund, Kelli Pep Club 13 Soccer 1. 23 Tennis l, 33 Hi-Lo's 2, 3 fDrill MistressJ3 Powder Puff 3. Lyons, Lezlee Class Secretary 33 DECA I, 2, 3g FBLA l, 2, 33 International Club 1. 2, 33 Key Club 33 Pep Club l fReprcsentativeJ3 Powder Puff 3. Mabey, Kim FBLA 23 Key Club 13 Pep Club 13 Powder Puff 3. Matthews, Jean Studentbody Secretary 33 Class Senator 23 Key Club 1 fllepresentativej, 2 CRepresentativeJ3 Pep Club 13 Chauntaires 2, 33 All-State Choir 33 Amphion Staff 2, 33 Utah Business Week 23 Junior Prom Royalty3 Powder Puff 3. Maughan, Mike Football I, 2, 33 Letterman 2, 3. McLeod, Tracie International Club 2. 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Powder Pull' 3. Mecham, Marja Class Officer 2 tVice Presidentjg Girls League Presi- dent 33 DECA 23 FBLA 23 Pep Club lg Chauntaires 2, 3 fSecretaryJ3 Crimson Colony 23 Marching Band 13 Musical 1, 2, 33 Girls' State 23 Powder Puff 3. Miller, Lisa International ClubCPresidentJ l, 2, 33 FHA 2, 33 Pep Club I3 Foreign Language Sterling Scholar 33 Key Club 23 Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Powder Puff 3. Miller, Pete Studentbody President 33 Class Senator 23 Boys League Officer l3 FBLA 1, 33 Ski Club 23 Football 13 Track 13 Marching Band l, 23 Symphonic Band I, 23 Amphion Stall' 33 Boys' State 23 Debate 1, 2, 3 iStu- dent Congress Captionl3 Utah Mock Trial Competi- tion 2, 33 National Forensics League l, 2, 3. Monson, John 432 Senior Summaries Ski Club 2, 33 Stage and Video Crew 13 Grizzly Staff 3 fAssistant Editorl. Moore, Sherry Pep Club I3 Stage and Video Crew 13 Basketball 13 Volleyball l. Mortensen, Jan Spirit Squad 2, 33 Chauntaires 2, 33 Crimson Colony 2, 33 Jazz Band 13 Marching Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 33 Symphonic Band l, 2, 33 Musical I, 2, 33 Honor Roll 23 Powder Puff 3, Nettleton, Chris International Club 13 Science Club 23 Ski Club 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, CTeam Captainjg Brickettes 2, 33 Jazz Band 13 Marching Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Symphonic Band l, 2, 33 Musical 33 Boys State 23 Debate l, 2, 33 Letterman l, 2, 33 National Forensics League 1, 2, 3. Nielsen, John Art 1, 2, 33 Building 3. Neiderhauser, Rohn School Play 3. Nelson, Gerald Football lg Debate l, 23 National Forensics League l, 2, Nyman, Shelly DECA 13 FBLA 2, 33 Pep Club 13 HI-L0's 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2g Powder Puff 3. Olsen, Kevin Stage and Video Crew I, 23 Football l. Olson, Mike Ski Club 33 Stage and Video Crew l, 2, 33 Brickettes 33 Amphion Staff 3 QPhotographerJ3 Grizzly Staff 3 1PhotographerJ3 Page, Janalee Pep Club I3 Spirit Squad 2, 33 Marching Band 13 Orchestra l3Symphonic Band 1, 23 Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Seminary Council lg Powder Puff 3. Page, Merrill Track 1, 23 Chauntaires 2, 33 Musical 23 Play 23 Boys' State 2. Palmer, Brooke Chauntaires 2, 33 Crimson Colony 2, 33 Musical 2, 33 Powder Puff 3. Parish, Ian Ski Club 33 Soccer 1, 2 CTeam Captainb, 3 fTeai CaptainJ3 Brickettes 2, 33 Jazz Band fFreshman Marching Band l, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 2, 33 B03 State 23 Racketeering, Park, Mija DECA 13 Key Club l, 2, 33 Basketball l. Morris, Liz Pep Club I3 Powder Puff 3. Morrow, Michelle Intemational Club 1, 33 Science Club 33 Honor Ro 13 Team Manager 3. Riley, Heather Pep Club 13 Chauntaires 2, 33 Crimson Colony 2, fSecretaryl3 Musical l, 2, 33 All-State Choir 33 An phion Staff 2 CAd. Editorig Honor Roll l, 2, 3g Pov der Puff 3. Robison, Grant Science Club l, 2, 3, Paul, Louis Ski Club 2, 33 Football I3 Wrestling 13 Brickettes L Jazz Band l, 2, 33 Marching Band l, 2, 33 Orchesti I, 2, 33 Symphonic Band l, 2, 33 Musical l, 2, 3g Al State Band 33 Debate 3. Perkes, Peggy Intemational Club l, 23 Volleyball l, 23 Lunchrooi l, 2. Peterson, Jeff Boys League President 33 Ski Club 23 Football 1, I 33 Track lg Wrestling 13 Jazz Band 13 Marchin Band lg Symphonic Band lg Honor Roll lg Powdf Puff Coach 33 Letterman 2, 3. Peterson, Suzanne FBLA 23 Pep Club lg Honor Roll l, 23 Powder Pu 3. Pheng, Kittia Football lg Track l. 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Jazz Ban 13 Marching Band 13 Honor Roll 13 Letterman 1,2 3. Porter, Teena DECA 2, 33 Ski Club 23 Pep Club lg Hi-Lo's 2, I Chauntaires 23 Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Powder Pull' I SENIOR SUMMARIES fatter, Patti Ilass Officer 1, DECA 3, Pep Club 1 , Track 2, Gym- astics 1, Hi-Lo's 3. asmussen, Vicky atemational Club 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Sym- onic Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Debate 2, 3 ross Ex. Captainl. icks, Ingrid 'olleyball 1, Chauntaires 2, 3, Musical 3, Honor .oll 2, Powder Puff 3. ichey, Mike ootball 1, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. igby, Travis LA 1, lntemational Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Science ub 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Amphion Staff2 CPhotogra- erl, 3 CTheme Editorl, Grizzly Staff 2 CPhotogra- erj, 3 tFeature Editorj, Boys' State 2, Debate 2. Edebush, Tim seball 2, 3, Basketball 1, Golf 2, Honor Roll. undy, Antone i Club 2, Cross Country 1 , Jazz Band 2, Marching nd 1, 2, Symphonic Band 2, Debate 1, 2, 3, Hon- Roll 2, Brickettes 2, 3. uylance, Mary ey Club 1, Pep Club 1, Hi-Lo's 2, 3 tVice-Presi- entl, Chauntaires 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Powder Puff arp, Lael temational Club 1, 2, 3, Utah Business Week 2, nor Roll 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2 fTreasurerJ, Aca- mic Decathalon 2. ith, Chuck temational Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Swimming 3, nnis 1, 2, 3, Brickettes 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, chestra 1, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Musiwl 1, Play 1, 3, All State Orchestra 3, Boys State 2, nor Roll 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 3, ith, Steven ternational Club 1, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Amphion ff 2 fAcademics Editorj, 3 fSenior Editorjg Griz- Staff 2, 3, Float Committee 1, 3, Dance Commit- 1. rensen, Dena DECA 3, Key Club 2, Pep Club 1, Powder Puff 3. Sorensen, Kris Key Club 2, Pep Club 1, Honor Roll 2. Starks, Holly International Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Powder Puff' 3. Stoker, David Football 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, Track 1,Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Musical 2, 3. Swader, Cheryl Office Aid 3, Honor Roll 3. Tallmadge, Wynlee International Club 2, Ski Club 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Musical 2, All State Band 3, Honor Roll 2. Thayn Kerry lntemational Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff Thompson, Julie Pep Club 1, Chauntaires 2, Crimson Colony 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Symphon- ic Band 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Pow- der Pufi Thorpe, Mark Studentbody Executive 3, Class Senator 1, Ski Club 2, Basketball 1, Marching Band 1,Symphonic Band 1, Boys' State, Debate 1, 2, 3. Thomson, Jana Historian 3, FBLA 3, Pep Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff National Honor Society 2, 3, Busi- ness Sterling Scholar. Toth, Justin Class Senator 3, International Club 1, Key Club 3, Science Club 2, Soccer 1, Brickettes 2, Play 3, Griz- zly Slaf'f3, Boys' State fMayorJ, Debate 1. 2. 3 Clm- promptu Captainj. Tran, Ing Wrestling 1, Office Aid 2. Vu, An School Play 1, 2, 3, Grizzly Staff 2. Waddoups, Greg Science Club 3 fPresidentJ, Ski Club 2, 3, Jazz Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Musical 2, Boys' State Uudgejg Debate 1, 2, 3. Walker, Sheri Key Club 2, Honor Roll 1, Powder Puff Ward, Sheila FBLA 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics 1. Wegener, Stephen Golf' 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3. West, Alisa Debate 1, 2, 3, National Forensics League 1, 2, 3, Academic Decathalon 2, Powder Pufh Key Club 1. White, Kevin Class President 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, All-State Football Team, Chaun- taires 2, 3, Crimson Colony 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3. Wickham, Natalie DECA 3, Powder Puff. Willardson, Laura International Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Ski Club 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Girls' State, Debate 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Mock Trial 2, 3. Senior Summaries 'I 33 134 jun' unimsf X aio' . Whxtakelr sen . .Teil vi. I5. YIOGKRO ' e ' t0Y- ior C1155 Oiiig OXSOU' Sena Bglsideflu Com Breaking U w The junior Class, under the direction of President Vice President Karl Wilson S ' Th john Swallow, , ecretary Allrso orne, and Senator C n Walton, Senator Teri ourtney Olson, enjoyed a good year. They held a car wash during a heavy rainstorm and sold ice cream for fund raising activities. They had one of the better floats for the Homecoming parade, even though it never got there. A stag dance was held in january to raise money for junior week Karl Wilson said, It was a really fun and the Prom was great. The junior Morp was also a success. The juniors practiced many hours and put out a tremendous effort preparing for their assembly. Everything fell into place, and the assembly was a success. The juniors learned what high school is really all about. They were still the middle group in the school, but many signs were shown to prove that they were ready to reign on top. The 1984-85 year was very eventful and exciting. All of the juniors who got involved can look back with fond memoires. ior Class Officers . QNX me sevmohl . Tho r Presidem' Ang Swaxxowi . B509 we 'X . Y-Ov' rx secrefml VINO ' Karl wagon' It fa' -al 405 U' A r S5322-Q4 4.2 'ML , f ,L ,2 W, . Adams Albee Allen Allen ng An yd Anderson 1 l, I lim Kurt Anderson Mark Anderson Mike Anderson Scott Anderson Valene Anderson Kim Ashcroft Paul Badame Pete Bailey Brian Bair Penny Baugh Douglas Beach Kathy Behmer Ryan Belliston Elaine Benally Alison Berkey Kim Berkley Thayne Bingeli Mark Bitter jeff Black Brenda Bladen Cheryl Bodrero Michele Bolen Shane Bowers Shawn Breagger Stuart Bringhurst Lisa Broadbent Vicky Brower Deborah Bryner Kathy Butterfield Karen Campbell - . ,- f.,.,t'. 0- - .r Tv , , r , v,,. . , Y Elizabeth Sinclair can't believe someone would take her picture in a photography class. juniors 135 pdf' if 'ik W .- V: Q 'V ,,.. . ws ?Y5f?f 9 2 Q V 'Q ,wg , 33523321 1 f as .....'1' ,,--f ,W 'l Sanya Powers, Katie Rogers, and Sheri Quinn rate the jocks Nicole Gotrfredson Chris Gudmundson Tonia Hanson Mike Hart Heidi Gould Natalie Halaufia David Harris Kent Haslam Chris Green Charla Hale Keith Harris jelana Herring Barbara Griffin Stephanie Hansen Kristin Harsha Carin Hill .Z -.Z 4 Lisa Hillyard Eric Hoth Brad Isenhour Susan Hirschi Colleen Hunt Debbie james Sharlyn Hodson Elizabeth Hurd Roxanne james Evan Holmsted Clyde Hurst Anna jansson Kurt Foster takes roll for Miss Lott. i juniors 137 k,,.,w- 1 , I kiwi ul ' EN Sherry Jardine Donnell Jenson Jennifer Johnson Dana Jarvis Jennifer Jenson Robin Johnson Chad Jensen Kevin Jezak Roy Johnson Scott Jensen Debbie Johnson Bobby Jones .4 Max Jones Kent Joshi Annie Julander David Kemp I can'r believe she gave us so much homework! says Natalie Halaufia. 438 Juniors .Va 4 a. 'lsr . Darrin Knowles Kory Leishman Mike Lyon Kenneth Kohfeld Stephanie Leishman Jeanie Mahoney Ro Kong Paul Lenkersdorfer Hoeum Mak Ry Kong Nika Leuk Ned Malouf Jason Kulze Shelly Lindquist Sean Marshall Mark Lebaron Laura Lowe Derek Matlock Q A .52 'E-. wsu-12 1' AQRAPY Chris Green, Roxanne james, Leisa Thompson, and Barbara Griffin practice Hug Therapy nm Maw McDonald McEvoy McKee hillip McLeod awna Meacham Sherwin Merrill Kevan Morgan David Morris Michael Mumm Connie Murray xr jeff Nelson Courtney Olson Kristin Nelson Robert Owens Wendy Neuberger Michele Pace Patricia Newton David Niederhauser Nathan Niederhauser aa 3 vb Helen Parkinson Brett Perkes Dan Pond Brenda Partington Clint Peterson Brooks Potter Candice Pendleton Mike Plowman Stephen Poulsen Juniors 439 f-5 Moanna Manley rushes up the stairs to her next class. -,J Q X f LQ i Q , .. 2 1, N44 x J -em' A. 'i E .e -W I Sanya Powers Doug Redd jennifer Rigby Michelle Ruizdelvizo Elizabeth Sinclair Theresa Sozio Sheri Quinn Rogers Richardson Audrey Rodebush Marisol Salinas Ronald Smellie Kristin Spencer Rajiv Rajagopal Darcy Rigby Katie Rogers Sandor Schiess Laura Smith jennifer Speth Paul Schvaneveldt Lisa Smith Angie Stalker Stacey Scott Kristine Soderquist Robert Starks Jeffery Shepherd Greg Sosnoski Sara Stettler l4OJur1iors Diedre Stokes Paula Stuart Simon Sun john Swallow Michelle Tallmadge. Mitch Telford YF 1 xj -Qi Qiikfll f 2 V - 3 M ' , ,f L, I 4 hm- Sf' nomow SOP 1 ve' 1, -rfff' 'fx' 'Y-fl vice Beaded' A PNC awry an f Y eldsteflv sen or Nadi l 52975 ' yer. I t. susan Hum resides ' MQW' 9 . Nlafk etailli ren, Sed firm: Uma was aabomme CUSS of So Breaking Through Sophomore class officers President Mark Rigby, Vice President Anne Bentley, Secretary Laura Karren, and Senators Susie Hunsaker and Mark Fjeldsted enjoyed being part ofthis great year at Logan High. They worked together selling nachos and candy to raise money for the class coffer. They also gave input at Student Senate meetings. The officers directed the sophomore class activities which included building the bonfire for Homecoming, sponsoring a float in the parade, and decorating a Christmas tree for charity, but the sophomore assem- bly and the Morp proved to be the highlights of the year. I l l 442 Sophomore Closs Officers 4 4 1 -v I I J' 91 1 jk Anna Marie Saunders and Teresa Thomas in cam0uflage??? v-v x 1 o Kim Coray Cannon Cox Scott Davis Phat Dong jeff Cornia john Curless Kirk Derr jamie Duffy David Cowley julie Davenport Debbie Dever Brian Ea,-1 144 Sophomores I K' - jere El-Bakri Scott Ellis Barry Ellison Brian England Cavan Eubanks Kim Evans f'XjX .H ff 15-1' Eid Jennie Evertsen jimmy Fain Charlene Farley Mike Fenton Paul Fife Mark Fjeldsted Karen Flunkinger Pat Fonnesbeck Kim Freeman Mark Furlong Whitney Germaine Angie Glover Wd' prian Gould lddie Griffin Pebbie Greenland ennifer Greenfield andy Gunderson irett Hansen Tony Hansen Tag Harness Todd Hauser Laura Heal Brian Hendricks Liz Hill -rd vw., Yes, Lisa Cobia CAN cook! Wa 'ig ,. Pi' Chad Hillyard Susan Hunsaker Vanwadanak Inn David Jacobs Melanie Jenkins Cinnamon Hillyard Wendy Hurd Koby Jackson Michelle James Debbie Jenson Holly Hillyard Ahmad Hussein Trudi Jackson Brad Jardine Eric Jenson Shelly Hobbs Rebecca Hobbs Heather Holdaway Sophomores 145 ft I 14 ve is ff- rd I J D0n't ask me what this is, says Elizabeth Roylance. Estelita Johnson Jenni Jones Danny Kemp Jennie Johnson Kristin Jones Denise Kidman Julie Johnson Sean Kartchner Brian Kimball 'I416 Sophomores Chris Kintop Jill Knowles Lana Koeven Matt Kolesar Bophal Kong Kosal Kong r l 4 ll 'A l i l Bryan Kresie Ratha Leuk Lance Lyons Keith Larsen Pam Lindquist Chris Mabey Paul Labu Jolene Lucherini Bonnie Maddux Anna Lee Jolyn Lugo Karri Maher Stacey Leishman Thanh Luu Sherri Maher 1 Jody Lenkersdorfer Gina Lye Jacque Mangum J 1 N fix l. iric Marshall viatt Marshall 'eri Martin rteve Mathews ussel Maughan evin McEvoy 112' Brett McNeil Kevin McQuarrie Michelle Miles jason Mitchell Dennis Morrow Glen Munk Gene Needham Beverly Nelson Maura Nelson ToUyen Nguyen David Niederhauser Tina Niederhauser W 1 Mike Nielsen Stephanie Osborne Brian Parish Brian Perkins Niel Nielsen Sovann Ouk Patricia Parkinson Carolee Petersen Stacy Nielsen Daniel Owens Paul Parkinson Marci Peterson William Nyberg Connie Page Cyndy Pearl Boza Pheng . V ' 355, iw ,rr Br H it :we ii ,Em :wig Pr K 1 D SF ' je'-H W1 Sophomore Spirit Club members enjoy their first Homecoming, Sophomores 'IA7 var I r r X f X f , Michael Phillips Shelly Porter Lisa Poulsen Steve Poulsen 148 Sophomores jennifer Rakes Mark Rigby jerry Saltern Annie Randal Gary Robinson Kerstine Saltern Scott Rawlings Kim Robson Anna Marie Saunders Erika Ricks Elizabeth Roylance Sasha Sargis Lana Koeven and Kristin jones play Frogger , Sonya Seethaler Mary Sharp Mike Shaw Kim Shearer Mark Sheldon Steve Shelton . ,-1 Q.: Sharon Shin David Siler Angie Sisson Diane Smith Kelly Smith Warren Smith joann Sorensen Lecia Sorenson 1 Cody Spillet ' Bill Stanley Clark Steed Tammy Stewart l ' arnie Striefel hari Sun Trevor Tuescher Teresa Thomas harmon Tibbirrs an Tirabassi Q3 ri 'J' .il jenny Thompson Angela Tolson Quang Tran Kathy Tueller Matt Udy Anne Van Alfen Katrina Vaughn Bobbie Viator jill Vogeler Cory Walker Craig Walker Shawna Walker , Debbie Warren Heather Watson Rick Watson Clint Wellard Kelli Wengreen Rich Wilde reigg r . T , 3 , 'f' Angie Glover gets balloons from the gorilla. ,A Dennis Willden Todd Windley Suzanne Woolley Buffy Williams Angie Wimmer Sarak You Brad Willis justin Wuthrich jaron Zollinger Sophomores 149 6 U 3' E if eShmen 4-J -1 ' - Lt? 13+ ,-3 'F' 1' Ott K. mgch. Sendo V . ROW r. . gsxden . vice Y' chxesi vre5aaen12W'3 S 00, . CNRS The T wo. Kam Alvold' Sw W1 Bon! lm Oflicefsi L Y reshmen Class Allen senawl' Br The first freshmen class officers at Logan High School were Nicky Elison,jana Schiess, Kim Alvord, Chris Thom- son, and Tori Allen. The freshmen officers st d eaking In arte their first year in high school rn a big way. They put together a class float for the Home- coming parade and were awarded first place for their efforts. They also were the voice of their classmates at Student Senate meetings. 555, , The five officers helped make the first freshmen class make an impression for freshmen classes to come. K W . k Elks emKY.,NxC Y l r 2 450 Freshmen Class Officers Iv, 1,15 -H4 'ry t X Vx V' I 5 iq 1 ..f. y-1 1 'J .J. we ve Albee . Alder is Allen ri Allen nna Anderson 1n Anderson Scott Andrews Tracy Andrews Kim Alvord Jin An Delso Anez Judd Arnold Ji. .N 1 'J 1: 1 Tye Arvidson Tari Atkinson Brad Bacher Tricia Bair Molly Baker Parrish Balcena V.- T7 We ,o -A Teri Barbone Carol Bennett Paul Barr Mark Berkley Chris Barrington Pam Bethers Sharon Bartholome Brian Bluemel Victor Baugh jill Bosworth Nicole Beeley Bill Both A., Zi g 1' 'ff rgggs':g9fIY22 ffl - - l?? 2: I an l M iw ' ' A i' jaimie Botsford Brent Boutwell Berkman Bravo Mark Bremer Danet Brower Shari Brown m V Sean Bryant Shelley Budge Heather Burnam Bernarda Calderon jason Callahan Kara Campbell Freshmen 454 Randy jenkins gets welcomed to high school. Laurel Cannon Chris Ceresola Sharon Carlsen Suzanne Chadwick Sharon Castillo Kim Champlin 152 Freshmen Tom Checketts Cholamany Choun Scott Christensen Dayne Clark Kim Coburn Brian Cook Michelle Cook Kim Cunningham Rachele Dalton Carol Demars Dana Denning Tiffani Denning Deena Denney Ron Decker joel Dever Kathryn Dunning Mary Dye Laura Ebersole Tammy Eccles Nicky Eliason Karen Ellis Lisa Erekson Kayleen Fain Cherilyn Farley Brooke Ferney jeff French justin Frodsham Sara Fugal Tony Gardner Billy Gereaux cf' .W v D 4 Q3 Da '. I :Q 3 L? a ,-,X E ff .x 's . .- 4 f 4 ..Q i Ii A.- . .1 ,- 3 ,, if ff' ff xv ' X1 P . U cr Olsen Bobby Pendleton Olson jason Peterson Palmer jeff Peterson ......a Palmer Lorelle Peterson cott Palmer justiel Piggott athy Parish joe Pitkin Lisa Pond john Potter Elin Radtke Kristin Redd jamie Reese jeff Richards Stephanie Richardson jodie Rice Brian Richey Scott Rich Craig Robinson Lori Rodriguez 1 S 2 Russ Rogers Ruth Ann Roylance Tyler Sargis Tami Rollo jeremy Saddle: Billie jo Saurey jared Roundy Nephi Sanchez Meenal Sawant Mike Christensen finds that pep assemblies are fun. Freshmen 155 Jana Schiess Mike Schunk Bob Shelby Pam Shepherd Larissa Schvaneveldt Suvir Singh Connie Smith Lee Smith cf Scott Sedgwick Ruth Skidmore Kim Soderquist Brandon Sparks api Matt Speth looks overwhelmed at his homework assignment. 456 Freshmen Matt Speth Toni Spilleti Jodi Stettler Richard Stevens Kezia Stevenson Darrell Stoker Katie Strelich Mark Stutler julie Swallow Craig Tallmadge Teresa Tams Lincoln Telford Steve Teuscher Danielle Thom Mark Thomas Chris Thomson jenny Thompson Scott Thompson 11 fr lt - S Wendy Thompson Hung Trieu Boby Tull Clint Wadsworth Angie Wallis jody Watts U.. -J , u. arl Weeks Mike Wilkinson Colleen Wolfe eldon Whitney Angie Willis Matt Wood hn Wicker Greg Willmore Meisha Wood jim Woolley Bret Yeates Lisa Wright Edgar Zuniga Freshmen 457 774465 U 12... H-,N 9 gf, 1 1 1 458 Academics 1 51 QU' academics. A dem 459 Principals and School Board School Board Members Front Row: John Emmett, Malcom Allred, Ronald Peterson, Gordon Haws. Row Two: Superintendent James C. Blair, JoAnn Wimmer, Robert Williams. in V , i , 'Cl' Logan School board members sign a check for repairs on the Mr. Haslam uses unusual discipline procedures on Marnie Brown, Statue of Liberty, 460 Principals ond School Boord as-pi . f --AAV- 1,335 .. 3,3 . . .g, ' is re F 'ff v F it 1 fl X fi l-5.5, ., ..,..... 3 V ' , r H i ....., K K use g ll ' 4 4 - 'al 1' VL 0 -r ry s' ' HZ' .5535 7 ,e - 1, . , .W-L. is s as : Situ' f Q. .r 5 .kL:k.l,., ,ggi sk QNM 5 , ,L W. P Y.gg ffl A .E .ji f. ,fs Af' 3 S Qi 'Zz-V.: I If lfrpffrjs ,ij il 5,-1 -1:55 K -, b j if tififgf 2' gi' gg. 5 . Q i 5 Q' 5515 . -. 1. 3 ,, Q li 'ff V- V ficfixei' 21111- ' 5' A g fr fr . 4 2 fi... ,LLP-l 5 35 .lb '1 E 'H f 'Tea if - f f .js,px5r,j. j Qxsgve' 5. fx 3,33 Q: M, Q . --e ., ' Q Las ' g 1 Lg If mg: Kai' ' ,fs 'ik ff 5,io5f,s if i JE., 1 4 if - W Mr, Olsen searches desperately for Friday's schedule. Vice Principal Larry Haslam ,.,,Qv Principal Rulon Olsen Discipline, school activities, important decisions, answering questions, and helping students were just a few ofthe duties the administrators at Logan High performed. Principal Rulon Olsen and Vice Principal Larry I-Iaslam maintained a great attitude about the school even with all the changes that occurred. They both agreed that our school had the Winning Attitude. They really made a hit with the students when they chose to let the studentbody out of school early to go to the state football games. However, all of the decisions they had to make were not as well liked, but all knew they were for the good of the school. The school board also played an active roll in school matters. The change in school curriculum was reviewed and approved by both the school board and Superintendent Blair. Their deci- sions were well thought out and based on knowledge and exper- ience. The school board was reelected in November by the people of Logan City. Each of the board members ran uncontested. Board members included Joann Wimmer, Malcom Allred, John Emmett, Ronald Peterson, Gordon I-laws, and Robert Williams. Prinoipols ond School Boorcl 'lol As office manager, Peggy Humeston had her hands full this year. Her duties didn't just include typing the daily an- nouncements and answering phones, but also advising the Spirit Club and Spirit Squad. Mrs. Humeston made sure the of- fice ran smoothly throughout the year. Luann Tripp, treasurer, had help from a computer to make her job easier. Mrs. Tripp was in charge of all money coming in and going out of the school and record- ed it all on the computer. Mrs. Tripp also made sure the vending machines were full enough to keep students happy. ' J .Y 3, :ww V '.'-f71ff f1a-l A if -' sK l ' , Above: Office manager Mrs. Humeston poses with Spirit Squad leaders Trudy Hatch and Kirsten Campbell. Top right: Mrs. Tripp keeps busy with the books. Right: Mrs. Tripp explains a purchase order to Col- leen Hunt. 162 Secretaries Taking Care of Business F ., ?.9.3-.. 03X 1. ,I sv, Kaye Lucherine kept busy this year taking care of all at- tendance, absences, and sluffs. Daily duties included is- suing off-campus permits, no- tifying parents of sluffs, and getting the excused, not ex- cused, and cut lists to the teachers. Mrs. Lucherine worked hard to keep up with all the students this year. Geneil Rigby took care of all Mrs. Wallentine's and Mr, Ballard's appointments. She kept records updated on the computer and made sure new students got oriented and off to a good start. Juggling both the counselors' schedules kept Mrs. Rigby busy all year. Left: Elizabeth Gessaman pleads with Mrs. Lucherine to get her name off the cut list. Below: Mrs. Rigby types a report for one of the counselors. 1 , l I 'QQ F i l Secretaries 163 The Framework ts.rx Www 121 89153 If of 1' .,, r. 2? P3 24 29 38? Wi 1-Huw IWW Mrs. Rhea Wallentine, Counselor They fix your schedules, help solve your problems, clean up after you, fix your lunch, and can even cheer you up. You might think this description fits your mother, but it also fits the counsel- ors, cooks, and custodians. The cooks, under the direction of Coralee Clark, planned and prepared hot lunches for the students each school day, Betty Cook, Elmina Haderlie, Devona Roberts, Marieta Sanchez, Ta- mara Johnson, and LaRue Koeven made sure lunch was every- one's favorite part of the school day. The custodians had a difficult job ahead of them when the English department was damaged by a fire in October. They worked long, hard hours to clean and repair the building while still maintaining their regular work load. The full time custodians are Russ Williams, Mike Hayter, Ron Schaeffer, Lowell Mauchley, and Roger Williams, head custodian. Counselors Rhea Wallentine and Clark Ballard always seemed to be there just for you. New challenges met the counselors as scheduling was changed to the trimester system. The computer did not seem to realize that you had to take Chemistry A before Chemistry B. This caused more than the usual amount of class changes to be made and thus, far more work for the counselors. 164 Cooks f Custodians f Counselors -E . ai-s GS ff 1 - '4 . QX VV V .f f ...- Q A 4 B I 1 f Q. ' f 5 '7 - kcfff 44 4 LaRue Koeven smiles after a good day's work! .3 3. Mr. Clark Ballard, Counselor N. . if - if Elmina Haderlie makes sure that school lunches are well balanced. Ron Schaeffer pauses for a smile. Mike Hayter and Russ Williams clean up after the fire, Cooks f Custoclians f Counselors 165 English 4 i , 'J ' English Sterling Scholar Nanette Alderman Nanette Alderman was chosen to repre- sent Logan High's English department in the annual Sterling Scholar competition. Nanette has taken A.P. English and was a member of the Amphion staff. She enjoys English be- cause it helps her put her thoughts into words. She is also an avid reader. Nanette was active in many organizations during high school. She was a member of FBLA, Pep Club, and the National Honor Society. She traveled to Washington D.C. her senior year with the Close-Up program. Na- nette has been on the honor roll every term since beginning high school. Nanette's hobbies include snow skiing and water skiing. The summer before her senior year Nanette had a rather unusual job. She fed coyotes. 'I66 English Brent Barfuss xv., Perry Christensen Bill Emmett Eng 2, 5, 7, 8 Eng 9, Eng 10 Eng 4, 5, 6, 9 Kathy Johnson Eng 9, 10 :magnum-uw to aw., , we .rss 91 Q 1737 . -' 'x Roma Jeane Stock Pat Stoddart Eng 9 Eng 1, A.P, g , x., tX .. Gayle Haws Eng 10, Eng 3, 4 Flo White Teaching Asst. AM' I'm really worried about this homework! ..,i ' .H f 5 f fe., W 1 f et' if 4 1 We l .r ' 'lf' W sf: r 4 l f ' t 1 - A 1 rv A Q A 1? . l if A . f Qs . 7,-1 , 5 Chris Nettleton, Kelli Lund, Sanya Powers, and Tom Albee learn the wonders of WANDAH. :lr :Url 1. - l 5 A,.y.f . . ,sm Q Aaaaahhhh, Mondays. Mr. Barfuss wonders if his class is still with him. The English Department took on a whole new look this year. They moved their headquarters to the old Woodruff Elementary School, and Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Johnson moved from the junior high school to teach the incoming freshmen. Another new addition was WANDAH. WANDAH is a computer- ized writing aid and author's helper. WANDAH helped English stu- dents at all levels prepare, revise, and polish up essays and short stories. The program was developed at UCLA, and Logan High was the first high school in the United States to pilot this program. WAN- DAH was marketed in July, 1985, almost a year after it was put in use at LHS. Tests, tests, tests. English 467 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department hired a new teacher, Mrs. Bacher, because of the increase of for- eign language students. Freshmen will now be re- quired to take a foreign language in order to graduate. Taking a foreign language class involves not only learning the language, but also the country's culture. Mrs. Frakes brought in several speakers throughout the year to talk about life in French-speaking coun- tries. Her classes enjoyed learning, and the break from the pattern. Mr. Allen's classes celebrated after major tests with a food day. His students sampled foods from different Spanish speaking countries. 3 2 r ae 1 FYi9'7FQ1Qfii ' Z4 ,,,, jf . ,'4'ijq. , ' 1.-,wt rf-u-T - l 12 ,145 Airs ,Writ it -efifsv. . fi' . Vi x, .V Lisa Miller, Foreign Language Sterling Scholar, is one of the few seniors who has taken language classes beyond second or third year. She enjoys snow and water skiing, volleyball, football, snowmobiling and many other sports. She worked at the school board office and at Robintino's. After graduation Lisa plans to attend college and study business and Spanish. In the future she hopes to work with computers in an office where she can use her knowledge of Spanish Htor the benefit of the business worldf' 168 Foreign Languages N 0, Fl. .P is . v Audi rj :P , my rg, pg, ' if fftflfe .x tt. .2-W7 Q f' swf' , .M Q. ' Max Allen Linda Bacher Sylvia Frakes Sydne Wamsley Spanish FrenchfSpanish French ESL Q ,- 4 in-Q.-4-f I 1 Mrs. Frakes showes off her new room. Qs like -,X or P . ' 116.1 , 1 'I lk, .... JMU. nnie Julander, Lisa Broadbent, and Patty Newton laugh at the panish assignment. teacher, Mr. Savdie, gets a gook at what teaching is really LIBRARY RESUURCE ROOM t 'fs . Chukwyma Max Cooley Joyce Copp Tina Jenne Ahanonu Media Specialist Media Resource Room Resource Room The resource room started this year with a different look, all new teachers, and a new room. The new teachers were Mr. Ananonu, Mr. Cano and Ms. Jenne. Their room was located in the English department. Because of the success of the new fine system instituted last year, the library decided to continue it this year. Computer printouts were posted on the doors to inform those with overdue books that their books were STILL out. But I remember turning it in was a common quote, only to find the faulty book buried under heaps of trash at the bottom of the locker at the end of the year. 1 1 l .4 ,Q Mr. Cooley and Mrs. Copp make a decision. Library f Resource Room 169 Learning About Reality . . . Right: How come you don't have your questions done? Don't you know you have to pass this test to get credit out of this class? Mr. Henrie scolds one of his students. Below: Social Studies Sterling Schol- ar Nate Alder Below Right: l will not continue un- til the whole class is silent, a disgust- ed Mr. Howell states. KN, f' wer fill, 127 Nate Alder was chosen as this year's So- -axgx I ,X Larry Comadena Psych.fWorld Geo. -loyann Lott Forensics Weston Henrie Const. f History Bryant McKay Georg.fParent. Stuart Howell Amer. Prob.fA.P. Raymond Watts l-listoryfWorld Cult. .1 .' ., cial Studies Sterling Scholar. He has had a wide variety of social studies classes and has received a scholarship to Japan. He is also involved in many school activities such as newspaper staff, debate team, ski club, and the newly-formed sailing club. But Nate's busy schedule doesn't just include school. Some of his leisure activities include reading, sailing, golf, basketball, and both water and snow skiing. His immediate plans for the fu- ture include serving an LDS mission and col- lege. Nate hopes to further his education at either law school or graduate school. A x, i M K L sf! M-4 A x 170 Social Studies l And Then Some , .W ta V '35 . Students at Logan High had a wide variety of social studies classes to choose from. These classes ranged from forensics to par- enting education. All the social studies teach- ers made their classes as interesting as possi- ble. Parenting education students spent a week experiencing parenthood. Their chil- dren, ordinary eggs, were carried with them at all times or a babysitter was hired if neces- sary. Psychology students spent several days at the Exceptional Child Center on the USU campus. Students helped the children with physical education and recognizing objects and names. They also spent a lot of time observing. The social studies classes helped students realize and recognize the world around them. 44 l . W l A I S2 . Q l l . 2' 'lll Top: Mock wedding table includes guest book, wedding license, and a picture of the bride and groom. Above: Mock wedding participants pose for the traditional receiving line picture. Social Studies 171 From Bones and Bralns lt's good to know the basics about human health. Someday it could really come in handy, stated Michelle Fehlman, one of Mr. Ryan's health students. Along with learning the basics of the human body and mind, health students learned about life saving techniques such as CPR and artificial respira- tion. Physiology students learned the essentials of the human structure. Tibia, retina, and sternum became everyday words to these students. Physiology ll classes learned how to take pulses and heart rates. Top Left: Mr. Ryan lectures his health students on genet- ics. Top Right: 'il want the class to get in pairs and practice mouth to mouth recusitation! states Mr. Ryan. Right: What could Mr. Duersch be talking about that gets so much attention from his biology students?! 472 Soiencefl-ieolth To Plants and Parasites 7 1' ' ,gi egg.. x 1 1 ' Q 4' , l' Gerald Allen LaMar Anderson Richard Bradford Herond Hoyt Bio. f Phys. Chemistry Physics Botany f Zoology ,WM- Along with the familiar faces of Mr. Allen, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bradford, and Mr. Hoyt, Logan High welcomed a new teacher to the science def partment this year. Alumnus Bruce Gardner taught physical science along with algebra. All science students participated in laboratory programs and learned from their experiments. The science classes here are a lot of fun, but you have to work hard to get a good grade,', was the comment of Kim Coray. Below: Juan Enamorado and Sipex Sun intently work on their science laboratory. Bottom Left: Robert Decker and Wynlee Tallmadge exchange answers on a laboratory test. Bottom Right: Science Sterling Scholar Greg Ferney. Greg Ferney was selected as this year's Science Sterling Scholar. Along with being a member of the Science Club, he partici- pated in Debate and Ski Club. Greg keeps busy with school but makes time to enjoy other activities such as bas- ketball and jogging. Greg's friends consid' er him a leader and a very friendly person. His future plans include attending college at BYU or USU. SciencefHecilth 473 V 4 ? A Va? V. ., in c. Leslie Smith Loren Hirschi DrattingfBuilding Auto Auto I was a class offered to students inter- ested in the automotive industry. Students learned about engines and the supporting systems, tune-ups, maintainance, brakes, wheels and tires. Auto Il was a class for the advanced auto student. Topics included the study of the automotive electrical systems, fuels, and car- buration. Advanced tune-up and trouble- shooting procedures were covered. 174 Auto f Shop Auto tw ,w .e,. if ,rf'iFF . Top Left: Joe Hauser attempts to repair the engine of a student's car. Top Right: Brian Tooley takes his best shot. Above: Anthony Sozio and Brian Tooley are ready to take apart the engine from Mr. Hirschi's car. . -:Q l hop Q ii if its 61. .pr .uf ff., ,Mo V' V' -wy- 1 K l 0 Q' r ' lex I' cu . 'N , -V Q3 ,if ..., ., ,g V, - I . ..... is r' 1 ' , ' A LW of-heJef'-tl..3fgs3,f. in V .. - . . V, .:. 0 ' 2 . , .f,h W Jr O Y-tf1l'Qf Y ' vt 15 i ' f,..1.L-Li ,, r +V 4' ' 2 -..,.4i i 'op: Students from construction class work together to complete the foundation of a house. Above: Richard Kirschman keeps busy making sure things measure up. It's obvious to see why Alan Stettler was chosen as this year's Vocational Sterling Scholar. Electronics, photography, and short- wave listening are just a few of Alan's inter- ests and hobbies. Being assistant news editor for the school newspaper was just a part of Alan's busy schedule. He also served as the stage crew manager for the school and ran the camera for the new Mathelps program at the Logan City School Board Office. After graduation Alan plans on pursuing a career in electrical engineering. Auto f Shop 1 75 wthat should be recognized. One talent in particular is that of her homemaking Home Economics and Driver's Education leafs' W - 5 is NN' 1 . xy N, 5 ., . Shawna Jardine Patti Johnson William Ryan Cloth, Foods Spec Proj, Parent Dr Ed, Health! N 0' Janalee Page represents Logan's Home Economics Department. Having been a cheerleader for five years, most people at Logan High A associated Janalee Page with cheerleading. But she has many other talents skills, Her skills in this area gave her the opportunity to be the LHS Homemak- ing Sterling Scholar nominee. Having a mother that has sewn a lot and who taught her to sew, Janalee became interested in homemaking at a young age. She has always enjoyed sewing her own clothes and working on special projects and home crafts. When asked what made Janalee stand apart from the other Logan High seam- stresses, Mrs. Jardine said it was her interest and special talent in the home- making area and the good quality of her work. Janalee was also assistant costume director for the musical, Annie Leisa Fairbanks cuts away. Kim Henrie and Mary Roylance enjoy taking a class that doesn't require bookwork. 476 HOFTEG ECOI'lOl'T1lCSfDflVGf'S EdUCClllOI'1 I ,F Y . T 5 , - - 4. wh Business We're lucky to have so many computers. We think the experience students gain here will help them in the job market, stated Mrs. Zilles. The NorthStar computers in the busi- ness department were replaced in the fall by 14 brand new IBM PC's. They were wel- comed with a sigh of relief because of the greater variety of software that was available for the PC's. Teaching full time in the business depart- ment this year were Mrs. Alene Hansen, Mr. Larry Williams, and Mrs. Kathy Zilles. They were joined by Mrs. Barbara Mei, who taught It 's Her Business Jana Thomson, selected as this year's Business Sterling Scholar, is a hard-working perfectionist. She excelled in business classes such as shorthand, business applications and type. Jana's hobbies and interests include sewe ing, snow and water-skiing, and reading. She was the school historian and a member of FBLA. Jana has been on the honor roll every term. She was also a member of the National Honor Society. Her career ambition is to be a secretary. 178 Business ilu. type and business applications with comput- ers part time. Some of the many classes of- fered in the department were type, computer type, marketing, shorthand, business appli- cations with computers, and office proce- dures. Enrollment in the department was up be- cause beginning with the class of 1988 stu- dents must take a semester of a computer class to meet graduation requirements. Computers are great! They make typing a report so much easier. They do half the work,' exclaimed Kelli Wengreen. 4 5 .f- 4 .a K Alene Hansen Barbara Mei Larry Williams Kathy Zilles Type, Comp. Type, Bus. Ap. Acctg, Mktg, Gen. Bus. Shorthand, Off. Proc. 1. Jamie Reese and Connie Smith find out that learning can be fun! 2, Students are mesmerized by the ugreen glow. 3. Penny Baugh transcribes her shorthand notes into readable form. 4, In the age of computers, type became a necessity for students. Business 179 Fine Arts F lourish The new trimester program turned out to be a great advantage to the art department. Because of the twenty-minute extension of each class, students had ample time to work on their projects. Students chose from classes in silkscreening, jewelry, ceramics, and draw- ing and design. The more advanced art stu- dents took studio art where they were able to set up their own projects. The art exhibit in April showed off the best work produced by the students at LHS. The art show was improved this year by the addi- tion of new spotlights for the auditorium. The music department maintained its high standard this year. Students were excited to get involved and put forth the extra effort that was needed to make the performing groups great. Throughout the school, you could hear music being performed by the or- chestra, band, and the different singing groups. Many concerts were given for and enjoyed by the general public through this department. 480 ArtfIVIusicfPhotogrc1phy Music Sterling Scholar Cathy Woolley Cathy Woolley was this year's music Ster- ling Scholar. She has played the viola for 8 years and also plays the piano and organ. She was the principal violist in the LHS sym- phonic and chamber orchestra for three years and sat second chair. She has also been the principal violist at USU Summer Music Clinic for four years. Cathy has received su- perior ratings in region and state solo comp- competitions. She also shares her talents with others. She is on the faculty of the USU string conser- vatory and teaches a third grade music the- ory class. She has taught viola and piano lessons privately. She attended Girls' State and is a member of the National Honor Soci- ety. l .ri i Ellot Brunson l Photography 1 i i , FA xy Y I l ,K S 1. Wall i l' If., K gmt A V 9 if 0 - l :A . w ill Kent Soderquist Art Eugene Tueller Vocal , ,,..-,M 'f .f '1,..-f ' ,ae--' we 1 z -.,, A t. -1 What in the world are you drawing? asks her neighbor Judy Grenney. sw tl 292 L Q, U ltr'-1 lf Q' i' ' Q- ffiiayiff-Z 'lf': 555-'ffif? l''W ' iff 'f iff J, M f t fgjrzytgglispqmaawfn 3 we We W 7 L9 f 5 ,, 'Y ' .f -- ,f I W . i f . t I N ' ,gi , ,lst S? I M t ir Wir, V f4?1:5x'f' ' M li, fl ' -' X' v ll 5 ' , f , 6 ?i 13t7'L.-9' t f . asf' .Tw f 1,, ' -fn E SQA? , :pt M., A ,, 'g jrg5f,,g.f gg. ' .f.. rs 3:7651 fiitfkf 1 - , ,Q ' '- 5 ki . 8 3 5 sf, , si W' W1 jf . 1 fs 'f , A W MW -fi, W , is I -' T, ,,,.,,, ..f,AA,, f Q s ' 3 . . , i as 41' ,,.. .Lg , M, i 4 tg, 594,32 A A ff, A, 2 , . ,, .fi J i? . 65 Q :ff 1' A' fi rf. .,,.. .,, , gt Q, i Y 122 57. ff - ' ' I ,TQ 7 11 of' 3 aft' ff 7 ff' ' A 3 I. ,-9 f f1E, a.fz4 lf tax-mi' fr ' ' 1 Q gay. 5 I fi i X ,M , sc, ig -.,w,,y,':f'fv - , 1 ' f 1. 6, ,-,, k is htzzgfgggggggggg 3, gt ., tt f 3,1 jizffft I 2 . 'f 3 wffwiggf 1, I . M f ' V -'-,. 1 A. frktlii wt ft 'l'll55ll3F'1??E'l K K 'tWe've got the b fix xiii: eat! Mr. Soderquist demonstrates the right way to do it. Marching band performs at halt-time, Q . .f Va I Ak HFKVS' 1. .J tw. vw....s., X., M. ' Art Sterling Scholar Darin Duersch Art Sterling Scholar Darin Duersch enjoys painting western subjects. He plans on enter- ing some of his paintings in exhibits and com- petitions. His interests are not limited to art only. He plays football and basketball and also likes to hunt. Darin was news editor on the school newspaper and a band president. He plans to go USU after graduation and major in civil engineering. ArisfIViusiofPhotogrophy 484 482 P.E. 0 Sweat Sports give students skills that they can carry over into their lives. Many different sports were offered in each trimester of classes. Racketball, tennis, golf, football, basketball and softball were favorites of many students. It helped to strengthen and better their coordination. The sports that they learned will be great to know as a hobby or a recreational activity. 'KWe're partly able to offer so many classes be- cause of our excellent facility, commented Coach Ryan, department head, speaking of the Logan Recreation Center. A few of the facilities provided include tennis, racketball, and basketball courts, a jogging track, and weight lifting and gymnastics equipment. P.E. student, Brian Gould exclaimed, Taking this P.E. class has helped me feel a lot better about myself while increasing my physical abilities. Cathy Elliott Ron McBride P.E.fTennis P.E.fCross Country f Wrestling ll Pain shows in the faces of these athletes. 25 Anticipation for the two points. 3l Pia Vemmelund finishes the last lap. 4l David Siler slams the raquetball towards the wall. Im 5 Y 5 Math and Electronics Qkkw . were I Kelly Hubbard, General Sterling Scholar One of the most distinguished hon- ors given to a student at Logan High is that of being named General Sterling Scholar. This year the honor was given to Kelly Hubbard. Kelly has been a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. He was enrolled in advanced placement courses. He was also an active member of the Chaun- taires, and he attended Boys' State his senior year. 'UGO - N, 1, 1. in g X L avail Richard Bradford Adella Croft Ted Davidson Physics, Geom, Alg. 1 Math Alg. 2, 3, Geo. Ca rletta Elich Comp. Logic, Alg. 2, 3 x QN 4 x' 4:79AM Y' f . :gs shi Taking a break for the yearbook photographer. Mrs. Elich explains the principles of Algebra ll to her students. Mrs. Suddreth finds teaching math a challenging job 184 Math f Electronics The math department relocated this year to the main building. Along with , H ' A' the change in location, the department received a computer lab which used K V' Apple llC computers. The classes available were Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1, . ' Geometry, Algebra 2, Algebra 3, and Calculus. Under the direction of Richard Bruce Gardner Diana Suddreth Roger Wilson Bradford, the department staff included Mrs. Elich, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Wilson, Pre-Algebra Pre-Als.. Als- 1 Comp- Math, C310 and Mr. Davidson. Teaching part time were Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Suddreth. Mr. Bradford also taught physics, and Mr. Gordon taught electronics. X .iff it David Karren, Math Sterling Scholar Grant Robison goes over his electronics notes. Considering that he is Math Club president and he is taking A.P. Calculus, it is no suprise that David Karren is this year's Math Sterling Scholar. David has always been good at math although he also is involved in Debate and other A.P. classes. David recently visited Eu- rope where he traveled extensively through- out the summer. He was also active at this year's Boys' State. David enjoyed school and was proud to be this year's Sterling Scholar Robert Gordon Boy, 70 minutes is a long time to have math. r r Electronics Math f Electronics 185 '7 , :iw -f 1 .e ,.n.ffg-i-4,1 .. -- f - - 5 3' 3' Q 5 I 3 IV A : ,--. -. , N ' X , M1 .,.. 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' ..,, IJ In ia? , ..,-..?4- -' nll' '- :zbmqvrva VZ, ' . - - I 4- Q I 5 Generatsons Contnnuous Courteous Servuce ftp 3 RX fb ' A I .4 31,3 YI ff S if ,,'-f ,K I . I X V sp- I ' BROWN MONUMENT I I ' 84 VAULT CO. 1 492 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN UTAH I QUALITY FURNISHINGS BA C1450 BY J ' Lundsfrom Furniture 82 Years RELfABLE EXPERIENCE wishes this yeor's grams aimaaz I HI II' fhe Very besf. .. - ZQL III, III' A SEALY PQSTUREPEDIQ fa rT:I 1++ , PLEXSTEEL UPHQLSTERING S. LANE CEDAR CHESTS E ,I I ' M INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE DELIVERY furniture ca 45 WEST CENTER' LOGAN, UTAH 0 Phone 752 -3051 J Adverfising 499 TACO TIME 90 North 400 East Michelle Davis and Terri Kerr enthusiastically greet the customers at Taco Time. RVA REALTORS 24 South Main WIMMER,S 745 North Main KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 20 East 400 North Y l Q w 1 . l 1. V . vw, q - pf M , ,Q-4 L' , 2 MFI THE COTTAGE . , Cache Valley Mall ,, . I-U',,.xj H- '5 ' 200 Adveritsements We Would Like T 0 Thank These Businesses For Supporting Logan High! Seniors Yutha Khieu Bret Barfuss Eryn Callaway Daniel Cantarovici Allison Crookston Debbie James Judy Grenney Tanya Hill Steve Hurst Myndee Loosle Moanna Manley Suzanne McGrew Nicole Olmstead Allison Passey Steve Poulson Scott Sorenson Mike Stoddart Paul Vazaloua Michele Walker 202 Nancy Lan Juniors Noel Palmer Michlle Westenskow Darla Willden Sophornores ... th, 'G Freshmen , si pw 5 ffi' v ' gf if -W 'E if 2' ,, , i 6 Xa A fn -- I k r '. t egfQ'? ' ting: i K as I ll 'SV an Q ?' 1 Q - Corey Ispen Laura Karren Doug Raymond Ralph Wanless Lisa Wilkinson Brian joy Ann Knowlton Marissa Merrill Travis Olsen Sam Smith Shari Baker Kevin Clark Caroly Cline Anthony Elman Debbie Fillmore Pam Grenney Randy Brunson Mike Christensen jill Cox Diane Duce Vikki Hansen Robert Humphreys 203 Calderon, Lucrecia 107, 116, 130 Seniors Albretson, JoAnn 67, 115, 130 Alder, Nate 74, 75, 86, 98, 99, 102, 115, 119, 128, 130, 170 Alderman, Nanette 15, 40, 90, 128, 130, 115, 166 Allen, Eric 47, 115 Ames, Dina 115 Anderson, Leslie 115, 130 Anderson, Mark Andrews, Kim 15, 96, 115, 130 Andrews, Mike Atkinson, Amy 115, 130 Atkinson, Mark 115 Baker, Steven 86, 115, 128 Baker, Wendy 15, 115 Baldwin, Jodie 15, 115, 130 Ballard, Randy 15, 47, 48, 115 Balph, Bob 102 Barratt, David 19, 115, 130 Bartholomew, Christopher 53, 115 Berryman, David 115 Bettrige, Ellen 15, 116, 130 Biswas, Sugata 65, 74, 75, 99, 100, 116 Blair, Benjamin 20, 72, 73, 75, 84, 107, 116, Bluth, Kirk 53, 116, 130 Bosworth, Susan 107, 116, 130 Boyce, Michelle 15, 96, 97, 104, 130 Bracken, Debbie 86, 116, 130 Braisted, Beth 15, 75, 102, 116, 130 Brower, Kristy 15, 54, 116 Brower, Malyn 15, 84, 116, 130 Brown, Marnie 15, 76, 77, 116, 130, 160 Brown, Sharla 15, 84, 86, 90, 116, 130 Brown, Stacey 15, 87, 96, 116, 130 Brunson, Chris 79, 116 Budge, Carl 15, 28, 42, 47, 116, 130 Buttars, Roger 116, 130 Campanella, Andrew 116, 130 Campbell, Kirsten 15, 75, 92, 93, 110, 116, 130, 162 Cangelosi, Amy 116, 130 Carling, Diane 15, 54, 76, 77, 117, 130 Cheney, Anita 15, 130 Chicote, Monica 17 Christensen, Angie 15, 31, 96, 117, 128, 130 Christensen, MaryLyn 67, 86, 99, 102, 117 Clegg, Tereasa 15, 117, 130 Cook, Jordan 63, 117 Cowdell, Bryan 19, 117, 130 Cox, Julie 14, 15, 78, 117 Crockett, Judy 15, 75, 117, 130 Davis, Kristine 15, 86, 98, 117, 130 Duersch, Darin 75, 79, 84, 117, 130, 181 Duncan, Yvonne 10, 15, 73, 99, 102, 117, 130 Dy, Mary 15, 117, 130 .Lai The beat goes on. 204 Index Eames, Timothy 117 Earl, Bonnie 15, 117 Eccles, Russell 117 Edmondson, Steven 121 Edmunds, Eddie 117 Eliason, Jill 15, 117, 130 Ellis, John 117, 130 Enamorado, Juan Carlos 47, 65, 118, 173 Ewer, Marty 118, 130 Fairbanks, Kelly 118 Farley, Scott 118, 78, 79, 128 Femey, Greg 86, 118, 130, 173 Fillmore, Michele 15, 84, 118 Finchum, Melissa 67, 79, 118 Fluckinger, Lisa 15, 84, 118, 130 Ford, Robert 63, 76, 77, 118 Frodsham, Darren 19, 118 Fuhriman, Lisa 14, 15, 118, 130 Gardner, Jay 53, 68, 118, 130 Garrett, Randy 52, 53, 118, 130 Gibbs, Michael 53, 65, 118, 130 Glover, Julie 15, 118, 130 Godfrey, James 75, 118, 130 Gottfredson, Stanley 88, 89, 119, 127, 130 Gould, Aaron 119, 121, 130 Grant, Lisa 67 Grenney, Michael 15, 31, 47, 48, 49, 50, 56, 57, 58, 68, 73, 119, 128, 130 Groll, Michael 15, 36, 47, 51, 68, 79, 114, 119, 128 Gunderson, Sharlyn 15, 60 Hall, Wendy 15, 84, 119, 130 Hancey, Susan 119, 130 Handy, Ken 8, 41, 83, 84, 91, 119, 130 Hansen, Shane 10, 20 Hansen, Kevin 119 Hardman, Paul 35, 76, 77, 119, 130 Harris, Nicolene 119 Hatch, Adrian 119, 131 Hatch, Trudy 12, 14, 15, 28, 92, 93, 119, 128, 131, 162 Hauser, Joe 119, 174 Hayward, Marianne 15, 76, 77, 119, 131 Henrie, Kim 15, 119, 131, 176 Hill, Cheryl 15, 119, 131 Hlavaty, Todd 68, 69, 86, 120, 131 Horlacher, Zann 8, 28, 41, 66, 91, 120, 124, 194, 195 Hoth, Brian 19, 79, 120 Hubbard, Kelly 66, 76, 77, 86, 120, 184 Hubbard, Lyle 75, 120, 131 Hunsicker, Michelle 15, 120, 128, 131 Hymas, Kristen 15, 120, 131 Inn, Chankrasna 65, 120 Jake, Michael 63, 120 James, Troy 35, 76, 77, 86, 120 Jarrett, Lisa 15, 76, 77, 86, 120 Jenkins, Jennifer 15, 120, 131 Jensen, Blair 120, 131 Jensen, Lee 120, 131 Jensen, Teresa 15, 96, 120, 131 Jessop, Tom 120 Johnston, Mike 34, 47, 76, 77, 120, 131 Kaae, Shawn 63, 64, 120 Karren, David 86, 99, 102, 120, 185 Kemp, Timothy 52, 53, 120, 131 Kemp, Tori 15, 96,121,131 Kerr, Tcrresa 15, 20, 40, 88, 121, 131 Khiev, Yutha 202 Kimball, Brad 15, 46, 47, 51, 69 Kirschman, Richard 65, 121, 175 Knowles, Melanie 15, 121, 127, 131 Kolesar, Michael 121, 131 Krambule, Jane 15, 121, 131 Kramer, Dale 86, 121, 131 Kriese, Shon 131 Kristiansen, Lars 121, 131 Lamb, Tammy 121, 131 Lan, Nancy 202 Landeen, Kirsten 15, 42, 114, 121, 128, 131 Lane, Patrina 15, 121 Larsen, Brady 33, 35, 53, 66, 86, 121, 131 Larsen, Kirk 84, 121 Larsen, Michelle 121, 131 Larsen, Sheri 15, 34, 76, 77, 121, 131 Larsen, Yancy 121 Layland, Leslie 15, 122 LeBaron, Jonathan 15, 42, 46, 47, 50, 86, 89, 127, 131 Leishman, Kelly 19, 122 Lenkersdorfer, George 56, 122, 128, 131 Leuk, Davy 15, 122 Loveland, Jana 122, 131 Lowry, Bruce 83, 84, 122, 131 Lund, Kelli 15, 67, 96, 97, 127, 131, 167 Lundberg, Lyle 122 Lyons, Lezlee 15, 114, 122, 131 1 The Reds prepare for Homecoming parade. Mabey, Kimberly 15, 122, 131 Martin, Thad 122 Matthews, Jean 8, 9, 15, 76, 77, 122, 128, 131 Maughan, Michael 15, 47, 48, 122, 131 May, Burton 15, 35, 47, 63, 122 McLeod, Tracey 122, 131 Mecham, Marja 15, 33, 35, 73, 76, 77, 86, 88, 122 131, 188, 196 Miller, Lisa 15, 107, 122, 131, 168 Miller, Peter 8, 73, 86, 90, 91, 99, 102, 119, 122, 131 Monson, John 10, 75, 86, 122, 131 Moore, Sheryl 123, 131 Mortensen, David 11, 123 Mortensen, Jan 15, 33, 35, 76, 77, 84, 92, 93, 123 1 31 Morris, Liz 15, 123, 132 Morrow, Michelle 123, 132 Nash, Tammy 15, 123 Nelson, Bridget 15, 78, 61 Nelson, Gerald 131 Nettleton, Chris 11, 75, 84, 86, 99, 123, 131, 167 Nguyen, ToOanh 14, 15, 73, 110, 123 Nham, Hoa 123 Niederhauser, Rohn 123, 131 Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen, Nyman James 123 John 123, 131 Kristin 15, 124 Shelly 15, 123, 96, 132 Oldham, Debbie 15, 96, 123 Olsen, Kevin 123, 132 Olson, Michael 19, 75, 105, 123, 132 Page, Janalee 14, 15, 34, 92, 93, 123, 128, 132, 1 Page, Menill 38, 41, 75, 76, 77, 86, 123, 132 Palmer, Brooke 15, 34, 35, 76, 77, 123, 132 Palmer, Noel 90, 102, 202 Parish, Ian 64, 65, 83, 84, 86, 123, 132 Park, Mija 15, 104, 124, 132 Paul, Louis 11, 83, 84, 98, 100, 124, 132 Perkes, Peggy 124, 132 Petersen, Leisha 124 132 Peterson, Jeffrey 47, 88, 124, 127, 13 Peterson, Suzanne 15, 124, 132 Petty, Karen 124 Pheng, Kittia 63, 132 Porter, Teena 96, 117, 124, 132 Potter, Patricia 12, 15, 42, 96, 97, 124, 1 Ranson, Craig 121, 124 Rasmussen, Vicky 86, 99, 124, 132 i Ratliff, Patrick 124 Reed, Rex 84, 124 Reese, Craig 121, 124 Richey, Michael 124, 132 Ricks, Ingrid 15, 34, 76, 77, 124, 132 Rigby, Travis 73, 75, 86, 124, 132 2 128, 132 Riley, Heather 15, 34, 76, 77, 80, 81, 124, 132 Robison, Grant 102, 124, 132, 185 Robison, Kimberly 15, 124 Allen, Byron 47, 63, 135 Allen, Richard 33, 76, 77, 135 An, Kong 65, 135 Anderson, Boyd 135 Anderson, Kurt 135 Anderson, Mark 84, 135 Anderson, Michael 47, 135 Anderson, Anderson, Scott 56, 135 Valene 135 Ashcroft, Kim 63, 64, 135 Badame, Paul 135 Bailey, Pete 135 Robson, Kevin 15, 49, 88, 89, 100, 102, 125, 127, 133 Robson, Kyle 19, 100, 125 Rodebush, Tim 125, 132 Roundy, Antone 125, 132 Roylance, Mary 15, 42, 76, 77, 96, 124, 132, 176 Sharp, Jennifer 15, 78, 79, 125 Sharp, Lael 90, 125, 132 Simmons, Jimmy 125 Smith, Charles 1 1, 66, 75, 83, 84, 100, 108, 125, 132 Smith, Stanford 42, 65, 90, 125 Smith, Steven 73, 75, 125, 132 Sorensen, Dena 15, 125, 132 Sorensen, Kristine 125, 132 Sozio, Anthony 121, 125, 174 Starks, Holly 15, 54, 125, 132 Steed, Jana 15, 33, 35, 76, 77, 114, 125 Stettler, Alan 4, 75, 105, 125, 175 Stoker, David 83, 84, 125, 132 Sun, Sipex 125, 173 Swader, Cheryl 125, 132 li Tabibi, Nico 65, 126 Tallmadge, Wynlee 79, 84, 126, 132, 173 Teuscher, David 56, 57, 69 Thayn, Kerry 10, 15, 54, 126, 132 Thompson, Craig 83, 84, 126 Thompson, Julie 15, 84, 126, 132 Thomson, Betty 15, 34, 76, 77, 126 , Thomson, Jana 87, 126, 132, 178 Thorpe, Mark s, 9, ee, se, 101, 126, 132 1 mn, Justin 74, 75, se, 90, 98, 99, 100, los, 126, 132 1 Tran, ing 126, 132 1 Urness, Laura 107, 126 Vu, An Trong 132 114, Bair, Brian 63, 53, 135 Barfuss, Bret 75, 202 Baugh, Penny 54, 135, 178 Beach, Douglas 47, 64, 65, 135 Behmer, Kathy 135 Belliston, Ryan 56, 37, 83, 84, 135 Benally, Elaine 135 Black, Jeff 135 Bladen, Brenda 76, 77, 135 Bodrero, Cheryl 135 Bolen, Michele 135 Bowers, Shane 135 Breagger, Shawn 135 Bringhurst, Stewart 76, 77, 34, 135 Broadbent, Lisa 169, 135 Brower, Vicky 135 Bryner, Debbie 135 Butterfield, Kathy 135 Dunning, Deborah 104 Eames, Tony 35, 38, 76, 77, 136 Edwards, Katie 136 Eliason, Ty 47, 136 Erickson, Trina 136 Fairbanks, Leisa 177 Fehlman, Michelle 136 Finchum, Carrie 76, 77 Foster, Kurt 34, 38, 76, 77, 136 Fullmer, Douglas 53, 136 Fullmer, Shawn 136 Garner, Jess 47 Gereaux, Zepherine 136 Gessaman, Elizabeth 73, 136, 163 Glenn, Kelly 20, 43, 47, 136 Glickman, Michael 136 Godfrey, Sue 76, 77, 34, 136 Goeckner, John 105, 136 Gottfredson, Nicole 137 Gould, Heidi 137 Green, Chris 20, 100, 137, 139 Grenney, Judy 54, 60, 61, 180, 202 Griffin, Barbara 98, 101, 137, 139 Gundmundson, Chris 137 Halaufia, Natalie 137, 138 Hale, Charla 34, 35, 43, 76, 77, 92, 9 Hansen, Carrie Hansen, Stephanie 137 Hanson, '1'onia 131 Harris, David 137 Harris, Keith 137 Harsha, Kristin 96, 137 Han, Michael 137 Haslam, Kent 47, 76, 77, 137 Heng, Rith 73 Herring, Jelana 96, 137 Hershey, Susan 104 Hill, Tanya 73, 202 Hill, Carin 137 Hillyard, Lisa 76, 77, 88, 137 Hirschi, Susan 137 Hodson, Sharlyn 34, 67, 76, 77, 137 3,1 Holmsted, Evan 137 Hoth, Eric 84, 137 Hunt, Hunt, Hurd, Hurst, Hurst, Cameron 137 Colleen 137, 162 Elizabeth 137 Clyde 83, 84, 137 Steven 99, 136, 202 Waddoups, Gregory ll, 78, 86, 90, 100, 108, 126, Walker, Sheri 15, 126, 132 Ward, Sheila 127, 132 Wegener, Stephen 60, 61, 127, 132 West, Alisa 15, 86, 99, 127, 132 White, David 53, 127 Randy and Brad clowning around. Callaway, Eryn 76, 77, 202 Campbell, Karen 1 35 Cantarovici, Daniel 202, 38, 65, 88, 141 White, Kevin 15, 34, 50, 51, 56, 57, 59, 69, 76, 77, 80, 81, 86, 127, 128, 133, 189 Wickman, Natalie 15, 127, 133 Willardson, Laura 86, 102, 127, 133 Woolley, Cathy 15, 78, 79, 80, 86, 127, 180 wright, Alan 127 wright, christine 127 Young, Michael 19, 102 Juniors Adams, Michael 135 Albee, Thomas 84, 135, 167 Carlson, Karrie 136 Carter, Spencer 84, 136 Checketts, Michelle 136 Christiansen, Shayne 100, 136 Clark, David 47, 63, 136 Clegg, Analisa 136 Coon, Gary 136 Crookston, Allison 202 Crosby, Lee 84, 136 Croshaw, Michael 136 Dailami, Farshad 136 Davis, Michelle 35, 43, 76, 77, 92, 93, 136, 200 Decker, Robert 53, 84, 173 Demars, Linda 136 Denning, Debbie 136 Derr, Robyn 54, 84, 104, 136 Despain, Tony 47, 65, 136 Dickson, Lisa 136 Dominici, Nylan 136 Duce, Matt 63, 64, 136 Isenhour, Brad 137 James, Deborah 34, 76, 77, 137, 202 James, Roxanne 22, 72, 73, 98, 101, 137 39 Jansson, Anna 137 Jardine, Sherry 138 Jarvis, Dana 38, 76, 77, 99, 138 Jensen, Chad 63, 138 Jensen, Scott 53, 138 Jenson, Donnell 138 Jenson, Jennifer 138 Jezak, Kevin 20, 138 Johnson, Debbie 138 Johnson, Jennifer 34, 73, 76, 77, 92, 93, 110 38 196, 200, 202 Johnson, Robin 138 Johnson, Roy 56, 84, 138 Johnson, Sandra 54, 76, 77 Janes, Bobby 138 Jones, Max 53, 138 Joshi, Kent 138 Julander, Annie 83, 84, 138, 169 Kemp, David 83, 84, 138 Knowles, Darrin 76, 77, 138 Kohfield, Kenny 47, 138 Kong, Ro 138 Index 205 Kong, Ri 138 Kulze, Jason 138 LeBaron, Mark 36, 47, 136 Leishman, Kory 138 Leishman, Stephanie 96, 138 Lenkersdorfer, Paul 138 Leuk, Nika 138 Lindquist, Shelly 138 Loosle, Myndee 202 Lowe, Laura 104, 136 Lyon, Michael 138 Mahoney, Jeanette 138 Mark, Haeum 65, 138 Malouf Ned 10, 138 Manley, Moanna 96, 140, 202 Marshall, Sean 138 Matlock, Derek 47, 63, 138 Maw, Kari 34, 76, 77, 139 McDonald, Leslee 139 McEvoy, Carrie 139 McGrew, Suzanne 202 McKee, Aaron 139 McLeod, Phillip 139 Meacham, Dawna 139 Merrill, Sherwin 139 Miller, Brian 63 Morgan, Kevin 98, 139 Morris, David 139 Mumm, Michael 139 Murray, Connie 76, 77, 139 Nelson, Jeffery 139 Neuberger, Wendy 100, 139 Newton, Patricia 84, 104, 139, 169 Niederhausen, David 56, 76, 77, 139 Niederhauser, Nathan 139 Olmsted, Nicole 202 Olsen, Tanya 84, 90 Olson, Courtney 43, 47, 134, 139 Owens, Robert 99, 139 Pace, Janice 139 Parkinson, Helen 35, 76, 77, 88, 89, 139 Partington, Brenda 139 Passey, Allison 96, 202 Pendleton, Candice 139 Perkes, Brett 139 Peterson, Clint 139 Plowman, Michael 139 Pond, Dan 33, 47, 76, 77, 139 Potter, Brooks 43, 47, 48, 63, 139 Toulsen, Stephen 139, 202 Powers, Sanya 67, 137, 140, 167, 177 Quinn, Sheri 137, 140 Rajagopal, Rajiv 47, 65, 140 Reed, Doug 65, 140 Reese, Susan 84 Richardson, Rogers 47, 84, 140 Rigby, Darcy 140 Rigby, Jennifer 140 Rodenbush, Audrey 104, 140 Rogers, Katie 137, 140 Ruizdelvizo, Michelle 140 Salinas, Marisol 140 Schiess, Sandor 53, 140 Schvanevelt, Paul 140 Scott, Stacey 98, 140 Everyone seems to be happy to see Pete Miller and his camera. Sozio, Theresa 5, 96, 140 Spencer, Kristin 12, 35, 37, 76, 77, 92, 93, 140 Speth, Jennifer 34, 60, 61, 76, 77, 140 Stalker, Angie 140 Starks, Robert 140 Stettler, Sara 34, 140 Stoddart, Mike 202 Stokes, Diedre 99, 140 Stuart, Paula 84, 140 Sun, Simon 140 Swallow, John 47, 63, 64, 134, 140 Tallmadge, Michelle 84, 140 Telford, Mitch 47, 48, 140 Tepedino, Daria 141 Thompson, Leisa 98, 139, 141 Thomson, Janie 34, 76, 77, 141 Thomson, Teresa 37, 84, 90, 141 Thorne, Teri 5, 37, 76, 77, 92, 93, 134, 135, 141 Thornley, Robert 47, 76, 77, 80, 81, 141 Treng, Serey 141 Tooley, Brian 108, 141, 174 Trippler, Mark 65, 84 Tueller, Chris 34, 47, 76, 77, 80, 81, 141 Tueller, Mike 11, 83, 84, 98, 108, 141 Udy, Mike 68, 141 Ugan, Andrew 141 Vance, Cindy 141 VanSuchte1en, Monique 141 Vazoula, Paul 202 Vemmelund, Pia 60, 61, 141, 183 Walker, Michelle 38, 202 Walker, Ted 84, 141 Wallis, Eric 84, 107, 141 Walton, Allison 34, 43, 76, 77, 80, 81, 103, 134, 141 Wangsgaard, Mathew 141 Ware, Anita 141 Waren, Steve 63, 141 Watts, Greg 34, 46, 47, 49, 69, 76, 77, 80, 81, 141 Weeks, Susan 141 Wegener, Shelly 37, 84, 88, 141 Westenskow, Michelle 84, 202 Whitaker, Angela 76, 77, 87, 134, 141 Willden, Darla 202 Williams, Janet 141 Shepherd, Jeff 34, 47, 68, 76, 77, 140 Sinclair, Elizabeth 92, 93, 135, 140 Smellie, Ronald 8, 34, 47, 53, 76, 77, 140 Smith, Laura 99, 100, 140 Smith, Lisa 34, 83, 92, 93, 108, 110, 140 Soderquist, Kris 92, 93, 140 Sorenson, Scott 202 Sosnoski, Greg 98, 140 206 Index Willmore, Jeff 141 Wilson, Karl 53, 66, 134, 141 Wimmer, Alan 47, 56, 141 Windley, Cami 141 Wood, Rulon 76, 77, 141 Wright, Gina 141 Young, Tammy 98, 102, 141 Yazzie, Curtis 141 Zollinger, Cami 141 Zuniga, Helen 136 Sophomores Adams, Tim 143 Allington, Patrick 143 Aloni, Yelli 143 Anderson, Bill 10 Autry, Brock 143 Bacher, Jennifer 54, 94 Bachman, Tracy 65, 85, 143 Baker, Jared 98, 143 Baker, Shari 203 Barnard, Doug 143 Bartholomew, John 143 Bentley, Anne 84, 98, 142, 143 Blair, Alexa 20, 98, 143 Bluth, Jared 84, 100, 143 Bolen, Chad 143 Bowers, Michelle 143 Bracken, Gary 143 Bradley, Mike 84, 143 Brock, Kim 85, 94, 143 Brindley, Marla 143 Brown, Scott 65, 143 Brown, Steven 143 Budge, Brent 143 Budge, Craig 143 Buist, Jody 143 Bunch, Marnie 94, 143 Campanella, Diana 143 Campbell, Susie 143 Carter, Jonathan 143 Chatterton, Larry 143 Clark, Kevin 203 Clayton, Lance 143 Clyne, Caroly 203 Cobia, Lisa 143 Comer, Shane 143 Congdon, Kalle 54, 143 Coppin, Frank 65, 83, 84, 143 Coray, Kimberly 73, 94, 98, 144 Comea, Jeffrey 144 Cowley, David 84, 144 Cox, Cannon 144 Curless, John 85, 144 Davenport, Julie 144 Davis, Scott 65, 144 Derr, Kirk 63, 84, 144 ever, Deborah 94, 144 eng, Phat 144 uersch, Kevin 85 uffy, Jamie 53, 84, 144 rl, Brian 144 1-Bakri, Jere 144 llis, Scott 85, 144 llison, Barry 144 lman, Elmon 203 ngland, Brian 98, 144 ubanks, Cavan 144 vans, Kimberly 144 vertsen, Jennie 94, 144 ain, Jimmy 63, 144 arley, Charlene 29, 94, 95, 144 enton,Michael 144 ife, Paul 98, 144 illmore, Debra 84, 94 jeldsted, Mark 36, 37, 142, 144 uckinger, Karen 94, 144 onnesbeck, Patrick 144 reeman, Kim 73, 73, 94, 95, 98, 144 urlong, Mark 98, 144 emiaine, Whitney 144 illies, Sean 65, 85 lover, Angela 144 renney, Pam 203 ould, Brian 145 riffin, Edward 66, 84, 145 reenland, Deborah 84, 145 reenlield, Jennifer 85, 145 undersen, Sandra 54, 145 ansen, Brett 145 ansen, Tony 63, 85, 100, 145 amess, Tag 85, 145 assan, Nick 38 auser, Todd 145 eal, Laura 145 endricks, Brian 63, 84, 145 ill, Liz 145 illyard, Chad 145 illyard, Cinnamon 94, 145 illyard, Holly 98, 145 obbs, Shelly 94, 145 obbs, Rebecca 145 oldaway, Heather 94, 95, 145 unsaker, Susan 94, 142, 145 urd, Wendy 54, 145 ussein, Ahmad 145 sen, Corey 203 n, Vanwadanak 65, 145 ckson, Koby 145 ckson, Trudi 84, 145 cobs, David 145 mes, Michelle 29, 98, 145 rdine, Brad 85, 145 nkins, Melanie 145 nson, Deborah 73, 145 nson, Eric 84, 145 hnson, Estelita 146 hnson, Jennie 94, 146 ohnson, Julie 146 nes, Jenni 34, 98, 146 nes, Kristin 94, 146, 148 aae, Bryan 84 arren, Laura 98, 142, 203 artchner, Sean 146 emp, Danny 146 eyes, Tom 85 'dman, Denise 94, 98, 146 'mball, Brian 146 'ntop, Chris 146 owles, Jill 146 oeven, Lana 94, 146, 148 Kolesar, Matt 146 Kong, Bophal 146 Kong, Kosal 146 Kresie, Bryan 98, 146 Larsen, Keith 54, 66, 84, 146 Laub, Paul 146 Lee, Anna 146 Leishman, Stacey 94, 146 Lenkersdorfer, Jody 146 Leuk, Ratha 146 Lindquist, Pamela 83, 84, 111, 146 Lucherini, Jolene 146 Lugo, Jolyn 98, 146 Luu, Thanh 146 Lye, Regina 146 Lyons, Lance 146 Mabey, Christopher 146 Maddux, Bonnie 146 Maher, Karri 146 Maher, Sherri 146 Mangum, Jacque 85, 146 Marshall, Eric 147 Marshall, Matthew 147 Martin, Teri 94, 147 Matthews, Steve 147 Maughan, Russel 147 McEvoy, Kevin 147 McNeil, Brett 47, 147 McQuarrie, Kevin 84, 98, 100, 147 Miles, Michelle 147 Mitchell, Jason 147 Morrow, Dennis 38, 98, 147 Munk, Glen 65, 147 Teri Thorne catches up on some gossip. Needham, Gene 53, 88, 147 Nelson, Beverly 94, 147 Nelson, Maura 61, 62, 63, 65, 147 Nguyen, ToUyen 94, 147 Niederhauser, David 147 Niederhauser, Tina 147 Nielsen, Michael 147 Nielson, Niel 147 Nielsen, Stacy 147 Nyberg, William 147 Osborne, Stephanie 84, 147 Ouk, Sovann 147 Owens, Daniel 147 Page, Connie 147 Parish, Brian 147 Parkinson, Paul 147 Parkinson, Patricia 94, 98, 147 Pearl, Cynthia 147 Perkins, Brian 147 Petersen, Carolee 147 Peterson, Marci 85, 147 Pheng, Boza 147 Phillips, Michael 148 Porter, Shellie 94, 148 Poulsen, Lisa 94, 148 Poulsen, Steve 148 Rakes, Jennifer 94, 148 Randal, Annie 84, 88, 94, 148 Rawlings, Scott 65, 148 Raymond, Doug 203 Ricks, Erika 87, 94, 148 Rigby, Mark 142, 148 Robinson, Gary 148 Robson, Kimberly 98, 100, 148 Roylance, Elizabeth 94, 146, 148 Saltem, Jerry 98, 148 Saltem, Kerstine 148 Sanchez, Silviano 63 Sanders, Annamarie 29, 148 Sargis, Sasha 148 Seethaler, Sonya 94, 148 Sharp, Mary 38, 98, 148 Shaw, Mike 148 Shearer, Kimberly 148 Sheldon, Mark 148 Shelton, Steve 47, 148 Shin, Sharon 148 Siler, David 84, 148, 183 Sisson, Angela 94, 148 Smith, Diane 148 Smith, Kelly 94, 95, 148 Smith, Warren 63, 83, 84, 148 Sorensen, Joann 148 Sorensen, Lecia 54, 148 Spillett, Cody 148 Stanley, Bill 65, 84, 98, 148 Steed, Clark 148 Stephenson, Brandon Stewart, Tammy 98, 148 Striefel, Mamie 148 Stull, Douglas 47 Sun, Thari 149 Teuscher, Trevor 83, 84, 149 Thomas, Teresa 29, 94, 95, 149 Tibbitts, Charmon 149 Tiridassi, Daniel 149 Thompson, Jenny 54, 149 Tolson, Angela 38, 98, 149 Tran, Quang 149 Tueller, Kathy 38, 98, 149 Udy, Matt 149 VanAlfen, Anne 38, 98, 149 Vaughan, Katrina 149 Viator, Bobbie 149 Vogeler, Jill 94, 149 Walker, Corey 149 Walker, Craig 149 Walker, Shawna 149 Wanless, Ralph 98 Warren, Deborah 149 Watson, Heather 149 Watson, Rick 149 Wellard, Clinton 65, 105, 149 Wengreen, Kelli 94, 149 Wilde, Richard 149 Wilkinson, Lisa 203 Willden, Dennis 149 Williams, Buffy 149 Willis, Bradley 84, 149 Windley, Todd 149 Wimmer, Angela 34, 94, 149 Wuthrick, Justin 149 Woolley, Suzanne 72, 94, 98, 110 149 You, Sarak 149 Look, Momlv Zollinger, Jaron 149 F l'9Shl'T19I'1 Albie, Steve 85, 151 Alder, Linden 85, 98, 151 Allen, Alys 94, 95, 151 Allen, Victoria 142, 151 Alvord, Kimberly 85, 142, 150, 151 AAn, Jin 151 Anderson, Joanna 94, 151 Anderson, Lynn 54, 85, 151 Andrews, Scott 151 Andrews, Tracey 151 Anez, Delso 151 Amold, Juddson 151 Arvidson, Tye 151 Atkinson, Tari 151 Bair, Tricia 94, 151 Baker, Molly 151 Balcena, Parrish 151 Barbo ne, Teri l5l Barr, Paul 151 Barrington, Chris 151 Bartholome, Sharon 94, 151 Baugh, Victor 151 Beeley, Nichole 151 Bennett, Carol 15l Berkley, Mark 151 Bethu s, Pamela 151, 177 Boswonh, Jill 151 Both, Bmy8ilM Botsford, Jamie 151 Boutwell, Brent 47, l5l Brava, Berkman 85, 151 Bremer, Mark 151 Brower, Danet 85, 151 Brown, Shari 72, 73, 85, 151 Brunson, Randy 203 Bryan t, Sean 85, 151 Budge, Michelle 94, l5l Bumham, Heather 94, 151 Callahan, Jason 47, 85, 151 Campbell, Kara 151 Cannon, Laurel 152 Carlsen, Sharon 152 Castillo, Sharon 152 Ceresola, Chris 152 Chadwick, Suzanne 152 Champlin, Kim 94, 152 Checketts, Thomas 47, 85, 152 Choun, Cholamany 152 208 Index Christensen, Michael 85, 203 Christensen, Scott 47, 105, 152 Clark, Dayne 152 Cobum, Kim 152 Cook, Brian 85, 152 Cook, Michelle 152 Cox, Jill 54, 203 Cunningham, Kimberlee 54, 152 Dalton, Rachele 85, 152 Decker, Ronald 85, 152 Delso, Anez 85 Demars, Carol 152 Denney, Deena 152 Denning, Dana 152 Denning, Tifani 94, 152 Dever, Joel 63, 85, 152 Duce, Diane 203 Dunning, Kathryn 152 Dy, Maly 152 Ebersole, Laura 152 Eccles, Tammy 85, 152 Eliason, Micole 94, 142, 152 Ellis, Karen 152 Erikson, Lisa 152 Fain, Kayleen 152 Farely, Cherilyn 152 Femey, Brooke 152 French, Jeff 53, 152 Frodsham, Justin 152 Fugal, Sarah 152 Gardner, Glenn 47 Gardner, Tony 47, 152 Gereaux, William 152 Gibbs, Marc 85, 153 Gilbert, Sarah 153 Gittins, Richie 153 Griffin, Michelle 94, 153 Gutke, Dianne 153 Hall, Cindy 84, 153 Halverson, Danna Lee 153 Hatch, Casey 84, 153 Hatch, Dorian 153 Hatch, Joel 153 Hauser, Crystal 85, 94, 153 Haycock, Mason 85, 153 Hill, Todd 47, 153 Hirschi, Jeffery 153 Hislop, Hal 153 Horlacher, Jody 153 Houghton, Kirsten 84, 153 Hubbard, Jann 153 Hulse, Justin 153 Hurst, John 85, 153 Hymas, Scott 47, 85, 88, 153 lfiland, Jason 153 Jacobs, Robert 85, 153 Janes, Tracy 153 Jardine, Stephanie 153 Jenkins, Randy 47, 153 Jenson, Clay 153 Jenson, Craig 47, 153 Jensen, Jeffrey 153 Jensen, Shawn 153 Joe, Charleston 47, 53, 85, 153 Johnson, Brett 85, 98, 153 Johnson, Darren 153 Johnson, David 153 Johnson, Jackie 94 Johnson, Peggy 34, 94, 153 Joy, Brian 203 Kemp, Julianne 85, 153 Kennedy, David 153 King, Fawn 85, 153 Knight, David 85, 153 Knowlton, Ann 84, 203 Koemer, David 47, 85, 153 Kresie, Shelly 94, 153 Lamb, Richard 85, 153 Lambert, Robert 47, 154 Lane, Lona 88, 154 Larson, Kelly 154 Larson, Shannon 154 Larson, Stephanie 85, 94, l Laub, Matt 154 Leatham, Angie 94, 154 Lonsway, Shanin 94 Loveland, Tara 85, 154 Loveland, Troy 154 Lund, Kandi 94, 154 Lundahl, Kristine 154 Maher, Karla 94, 154 Martinez, Beto 85, 154 Martinez, Steven 85, 154 Maw, Lisa 85, 94, 154 May, Erika 94, 95, 154 McDonald, Paul 85, 154 McEntire, Keri 154 Mclfi Cindy 85, 154 McLeod, Angela 154 McNiel, Richard 154 Merrill, Marrissa 203 Miller, Tina 54, 85, 154 Mills, Tina 154 Mitchell, Amy 94, 154 Montiel, Dafne 54 Moore, Kathy 154 Morris, Cheryl 154 Monenson, Stephanie 154 Murdock, Mary 85 Needham, John 53, 154 Nelson, Brigeta 60, 94, 154 Nelson, Mike 85, 154 Neves, Devin 154 Newton, James 47, 154 Nham, Huy 154 Nham, Quang 154 Norton, Stephanie 54, 94 Nyman, Mike 154 Oaks, Kathy 154 Olson, Darcie 54, 155 Olson, Sheline 85, 94, 155 Olson, Travis 203 Palmer, Laura 155 Palmer, Kari 155 Palmer, Scott 47, 85, 155 Parish, Kathy 85, 155 Pendleton, Bobby 47, 155 Peterson, Jason 85, 155 Peterson, Jeff 155 Peterson, Lorelle 155 5 ot, Justiel 94, 155 kin, Joel 47, 60, 155 nd, Lisa 155 tter, Jon 47, 155 ulson, Doug 47 Elin 155 Kristin 155 Jamie 155, 178 Jeff 155 Scott 47, 155 Jodie 155 Craig 155 Lori 155 Russ 155 Tami 155 Jared 85, 155 Ruthann 94, 155 Jeremy 155 Nephi 155 Tyler 155 Billie Jo 94, 155 Stephanie 85, 87, 94, 155 Wadsworth, Clint 156 Wallis, Angie 156 Watts, Jody 156 Weeks, Karl 85, 157 Whitney, Sheldon 157 Wicker, John 157 Wilkinson, Mike 157 Willis, Angie 157 Willmore, Greg 47, 157 Wolfe, Colleen 157 Wood, Matt 85, 157 Wood, Miesha 157, 177 Woolley, Jim 157 Wright, Lisa 94, 157 Yeates, Bret 157 Zuniga, Edgar 157 Allen, Gerald 168, 173 Meenal 155 Jana 94, 142, 155 Mike 156 Larissa 156 Scott 156 Bob 85, 156 Pam 94, 156 Suvir 156 Ruth 94, 156 Connie 156, 178 Lee 156 Sam 65, 203 Kim 156 Brandon 156 Matt 85, 156 Richard 156 Toni 54, 156 Allen, Max 168 Ananonu, Chukwyma 169 Anderson, LaMar 173 Ashton, Ted 78, 18O Bacher, Linda 168 Ballard, Clark 104, 165 Barfuss, Brent 166, 167 Bradford, Richard 173, 184 Brunson, Ellot 73, 180 Christensen, Perry 5, 68, 166 Comadena, Larry 56, 59, 170 Cooley, Max 169 Copp, Joyce 169 Croft, Adella 184 Jodi 156 Kezia 156 Darrell 156 Katie 156 Mark 85, 156 Julie 94, 156 Greg 85, 156 Teresa 156 Lincoln 156 Danielle 156 Mark 156 Chris 36, 142, 156 Jenni 156 Scott 83, 85, 156 Wendy Sue 156 Hung 156 Boby 156 Stephen 47, 63, 156 Davidson, Ted 184 Duersch, George 63, 172 Elich, Carletta 184 Elliot, Cathy 182 Emmett, William 166 Frakes, Sylvia 168 Gardner, Bruce 185 Gordon, Robert 185 Haderline, Elmina 165 Hansen, Alene 179 Haslam, Larry 91, 160, 161 I-laws, Gayle 166 Hayter, Mike 165 Henrie, Weston 170 Hirschi, Loren 105, 174 Howell, Stuart 18, 68, 90, 170 Hoyt, Herond 173 Humeston, Peggy 162 Jardine, Shawna 176 Jenne, Tina 169 Johnson, Kathy 166 Johnson, Patti 176 Koeven, LaRue 164 Lott, .loyann 98, 136, 170 Lucherini, Kaye 163 McBride, Ron 53, 62, 63, 182 McKay, Bryant 170 Mei, Barbara 179 Nelson, Tom 180 Olsen, Rulon 161 Rigby, Geniel 163 Ryan, William 172, 176 Schaeffer, Ron 165 Smith, Les 174 Soderquist, Kent 180, 181 Stock, Roma Jean 166 Stoddart, Pat 166 Stowell, Dan 180 Suddereth, Diana 184, 185 Tripp, LouAnn 162 Tueller, Eugene 180 Turner, Deb 54 Wallentine, Rhea 164 Wamsley, Sydne 168 Watts, Ray 170 White, Flo 166 Williams, Larry 56, 58. 59, 68, 179 Williams, Russell 165 Wilson, Roger 185 Zilles, Kathy 72, 179 A student takes advantage of extra time. Index 209 The graduating class of l 985 left Logan High School after seeing many changes in the curriculum and the ad- chtion of the freshmen class. Football games were held at night for the Hrst time and an at- tempt at putting an L on the mountain was made. We have made many friends,' some of which we will keep for the rest of our lives. ,guL.'W W 4415 2 l 0 Conclusion t gf VW l tl SQGTA' 'X 'en -4 9. 3553- 2, 1' ' 'fm ff? ., ,, ,-,. , H z W9 X ' 2 1, The Logan High School Amphion, volume 68, was printed by Herff Jones Company, Logan, Utah. The class portraits, the administra- tion portraits and the royalty pictures were taken by Felt's Photography. The cover and endsheets were de- signed by the Amphion staff. The divi- sion pages were created by Travis Rigby. The print for these pages was done in Brush. There were l O7 5 books ordered l 053 were sold to students, teachers, and professional people. Each of the books was purchased for 5 13. All of the copy and page identiHca- tions were done in l2 point type. The captions were 8 point. The theme sec- tion copy was done in I8 point. All headings were in 42 point. Conclusion 2 l l Breaking The Pattern certainly summed up the feelings of this 1985 school year. Many changes were im- plemented into our school including the addition of the freshmen class and the three trimester schedule, the former increasing school size to I 085 students. Our football team did very well as did the wrestling, golf and girl's basketball team. VWthout the teammates strength and cour- age, none of our success could have been possible. Debate, band and the Hi-Lo's did very well in their respec- tive tournaments. Involvement from students made this year one of the best school years yet. :JW 3 3 A! Q 1 ..4 2 l 2 Conclusion igm' ' wwqhfxm-bag A mwmfw JWMM 'QMWMMQM W W' Al Wav ,',qC,WW' -, A UQ 3 ' K YW . . - - . Fw mm LWLNCKO M R ,Q Unfwvanfgfio Muovwyvwomma, OWWUL vq-J.JLfv's Wm . 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