Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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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

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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.

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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.