if Wy' fx R N':vI,,3 xr 'fu 'QU J: ' , YZN KM' jf? X! Of? V N I 'VS' 1 DJ 5:7 Q ,zVw:'?7 gf' my Xb AMO 0 H ' ff Y ff L m 'LJ , X 1 .fy . X 'L . 35.7 XO W .02 A O' . 1 I gy 'Sf 'XQT El p fy X5 qi if T014 VXJU I Af D VM 'VY D OZ! 09 V Fury! fpvovl, pygdu My 1 M k Q0 S 4 , ,N U, ,I fm ' X M 1, ff If kg we ,J mv DON Q N X ,K QCQP 0,5 Wm www Q , 1, ml LCV' Ang 1 Nw Yxcu E 5 ' N 5 L N - gl 3 X QP? WNW 'WHA L4 ' MA Q 2,5 5' Q 1 D' ' N J7 ff 5 as K 243 x JE ZQW gk M f ' S k X- -,M L7 991' T445 D-UNTUAU - 3 Ny 1.4 QC Cmfo IYVXM x a E wi tg 5. vd fi'-1 J JNQEVIEK .HGAAL 2 'U A Q ,Zig A 65. Q ES x Yggbbe O UU KX K QVPLS' AM ' qi 2 A ' NAQC gf I M S 'Q QN Q 52 Lwfv L' 9 QL 1 x N , If gyhly- 'X . C ' sm Ex L ' f-wx .Y X- ti Q-3 1 . eww 55, X K 'x K SX - K1 Q Q ed 5 J rw: bm tg 1 'NJ 'N 'N K: .x X fqf, uvgJ94f fm Q il wi XL FNS? Jaw. +o . my if . x rj row. A444-,g,,mJs wkekiyou l , M x 4, Q N QQ . ,fam Q ff Q 'iff '-y0L xjc,Q.fWf,M 'i mmm 1 fs N S 5 wx T1 X kj 'T' bckck Wu-v uc +0 CGM' Q F5 Q 5 R2 32 sf Jw. AM W J ,X U ,E U V ,U Q Q 'iS L lx ,lf Xv , Z f10Ws0.s, Q gxx 'X N X A A303143 U . - N N73 W: xx rQ2ypYf9QQ NSXVD' lp A, 3- f' ,Q vljvl' S439 x Y' Q3 4 lf: 'Lf Q Q00 069' Ti rlxrfb 1 F ,f ,gaWCy,2?A + J 5-f N If jxn Sf Qxiyx - Nb ..1 , H '65 f o - , 1 7553 AQMAAQK QU t7fcdfGfQC6Q44ML ,QQ ,f ' Student l.ife...i!f.fLYfC9??V6 lbwmig Qwvwwmwt Wig, QQQQQQQS ygeafnf 2 'YWQQWL KX ' W WG ww Organizations .......... 46 LQXQAVJ rl it S '7 U lgmggxpl . . Low fly M5 H ww 4' iii 1 4 4 vip J T U I 2 ' f wi awful SJVVUL Pffl HL! rjlfIqUVLQf,L 7Cf,7'n J JN in Hdyti, ot! MNVU f-MAY PM breufgy Nektx Lwy Klxfxfirf IWCAVXQ La ....y.'.... '.. do Sgwxe awiarvvg QCFNVZ JIJKSI Wu PHL pfcuf' vLlfxfYiVYWnq-57 L wg- fmouf 25 PQUK iq flaw foVy3W,U,7jmLM,17 af 50rwM1fn? . Good wth, 5 1' 1- I 1 Studgbntbody. . .22 P. W1 2112 1 gi E? 57 ,E -XJ ETX 1 Q 5G03 wt ' ' 9:XX?gfT2i3 lib Q, ff35iFQS?fi? fFi5fi53 W Qt? -bwffhgg ftff 1 59459 5 555553 42 fgkgi 69 COHQEIEOQIQ 210 A DEFI ITE DIFFERENCE A -,gg-ug. I 3 V , hh Students go home after .1 hectic day at school. 1 jennifer johnson shows her spirit. Say Yeah! yells Coach Comadena to Dan Pond. 2 Theme E E 4 f ? .-V 2 X? X 8:30 E Q 1 .rg , ' 7 Tw:-J 1 -' V... f Z4K 3 Surveying for the L , Ronnie Smellie directs the us A V ' energetic workers. - A ..- Ki I , 'YW' B ,' Q?fL'?Tf W Vi, tv 'WH N W, 1 4 . -Cm N L ,Y .gr x 1 f 1 , , 0 1 i . 5 i 2 e 3 x Ping 3 'J v 5' .,' ' 1 - an ,fsgf '52f'f-a lu ff 'WSE-25, 'i ,, F. we W f 'Ixg .fu . f 4 lei 4, . ,.,. Black. Elizabeth Sinclair and Heather Holda way lead the enthusiastic football supporters. We love school! say nerds Mike Crowshaw and leff Theme 3 GRIZZI. Y PRIDE -s Q 1- 1 ,7 J e 4 Theme Th hgbd ldthpdW glp W 3 4 . . Q n.. 2 '4 ' 3 I 3 - A P i . ,PQ 6 i I 1 0 , I .--5. , -5 2 ...a..: l Y x ,.. ig 5 f by P Lug -I 'S f 0. 'al W' N' Q,-r x N Student Life ,Q w Q x lh x ,,,, 3 E x , ' W Q WZ fw Z ,W Y K up MXH. - rflhfn .2 1:49 . J. , X' lu I Q' 5 M fi,.N1 , we - I 't l .0 kt, Wt 0 93255 2 M5 X V I -xl x ,- Mike Hart, lohn Swallow, and Rulon Wood are the beautiful, inter- QM, esting, and cool contestants on the Dating Game. S.. P as 535 Lf! Student Life Student Life 7 A Difference In Homecoming nstead of the regular Monday morning start, this year's Homecoming week be- gan the Saturday before. Energetic students spent the day mounting a permanent L on the mountainside. Under the direction of the Student Body Officers they raised the seventy yard symbol to Logan High's unquenchable spirit. Early Monday morning the seniors met in old clothes to glorify the local Main Street store fronts and, following tradition, also had a wild paint fight. Thursday, alumni from the class of '82 showed inspirational slides of a past Home- coming victory and later that night hundreds of students participated in the parade that was better than ever. After the parade the senior women played a tough blood-and-guts Powder Puff game. Lat- er everyone gathered around the Sophomore bonfire with the cheerleaders leading them in spirit boosting cheers. Friday a pep rally created a feeling of school unity. Students were pysched up by coach Co- mendena's Break Down drill and all left feeling excited for the upcoming game. The action began at 7:30 under the lights. The Grizzly players took an early lead and the crowd went wild. Logan easily smeared the Ogden Tigers 38 to 12 and added another vic- tory to their growing list. The week came to a happy end on Saturday night at the Homecoming Dance. Forever Young was the theme of the dance which was portrayed through columns, plants, and a fountain of youth. The newly crowned Home- coming Queen, Michelle Davis, and her atten- dants, lennifer lohnson and Theresa Sozio, reigned over the dancing couples who all wore smiles that reflected their fantastic week. wg . - -Q .4 ' ' .sy F' wg Ji, A f ' -s-QEQX4' H- -ML, K- ' 'X -1 ft.. g-' ' i wwf V K .. ' ww 3 r V , .6 J-.5 S r H as 4 If' t N s S , gee 5 4, K 13, V - 3 hw. .. f. 5 1 The finished product. 8 Homecoming ,,.,.,..I- F!-,,,-,K4 ,....- - , -Y ww- -4 ' ...,. Y- . , V, J.,-A X 'M' r 6. Q p .T 7? ffl' a at :A 1 3 Y at 5 i AQ -. ' R ' a ,, A .4 t as K. W H, 4 X ,V A . :fe A In M1 ' A x A L., 1 Q b -.-'nf , . . . .: V 4- . . -. Homecoming Royalty: Michelle Davis, Queeng Theresa Sozio, Attendantp lennifer lohnson, Attendant. Peppy Spirit Club members participate in parade. Homecoming 9 During the Summer. Students Live It Up n the average summer night in Logan, the smell of barbequing steaks or fresh cut grass drifted around the neighborhood, and the sound of far off cheering or of faint music could be heard coming from the university. Most Logan High students had a very busy summer. Their time was spent in a number of ways. Many clinics and camps are held at universities here in the state. Music, yearbook, and debate clinics were held for those interested in academ- ics. For the athletic students, football, basketball, cheerleading, and drill team camps were held, in addition, there was always a youth conference going on somewhere. Students spent their time in many other ways. Many radio stations and other groups sponsored dances. Time was spent shopping at the mall or downtown. Backyard parties and barbeques were held in many neighborhoods, and all the parks were filled with picnicers. Many Logan High students had part or full time jobs at many of the local stores and businesses. l'm glad school is starting because I 'm sick of teaching bratty kids how to swim, said ludi Grenney, lifeguard at the Municipal pool. Kim Cora y, secretary at Advanced Micro Applications Corperation stated, My summer job was a good money maker but I would rather have eaten liv- er. All in all, summer was a busy time for students. Some were even glad the summer was over and they were looking forward to the start of school because they needed a rest. Many summer cliff-jumpers make use of the scenic mountain- side. Through a cheerful smile, Sherry lardine shows every- one how much fun she had at Girls State. 10 Summer ff'-me ,aw X in 1 wing x Cinderella and Prince Charming 1Mike Andersonj enjoy Disneyland. ..s9 K p-11---1' V ,1g.. 1, , f - ' f ?'? l?'5 ? ? ,Eff-' 'ir , , r . 5 .Q aff M, -'--fe an 5 e e A L not 2 1 1 A eeeeedfeeeffleei-P, Eh Y , ,.. , r . ,. 1 6,,,,,,,, : - , ' ,c.e,.,.,,gmg:..am-sa f ,N.-..,-.-- Bing l f v ' W - K l A - ...- fee- e 'Q 5 4 1 Sl , . Q ' A , a,,,5.-ei e+1-1+-F YE, Lug f. 1 -, 1 . . A we ': -L f I if 12? 3 4 w L.. ,,-- loanna Anderson and her doubles partner are practicing for tough compe- tion. lohn Needham and the football team endure through many summer practices. Leslee McDonald works hard for a healthy paycheck. Summer 11 Crea ting a Difference w 1 1 4 I I STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: Ron Smellie, Presidentg Lisa Hillyard Secretary Scott Andersen Executive Dan Pond Vice Pres: dent, Kim Freeman, Executive-1 Shayne Christiansen, Executive he exclusive six member group of Logan High Studentbody Officers had a tough job. Because serving the students was a big responsi- bility, each member worked hard and put in extra time which made the year successful. Some of the events they were in charge of included student- body cards, the L on the mountain, Home- coming Week, the Christmas Dance, Beach Week and many more. When asked what was different about this year, Vice President Dan Pond replied, Attitude . He went on to explain that the officers were truly concerned about getting everyone involved. 12 Studentbody Officers Ron and Shayne lead the Homecoming Royalty V 5 K A e across the field. While digging the L , Dan finds a monstrous snake. Planning the dance, Kim discusses the pros and cons of using plants and fountains. xx ,Q 2 y X, of , vii ea- il ,f 19 W '- ' x sq- ,. 'fin 'Ziff , 'Q f 9 We it ww' .'n VCfS'R'?F- 'i1,T5u' ' .u - - ' rv T UE' ,yu Y W h ' h h ll ll oosmgt et eme One Step Closer they encouraged students to be the best they could be in both academics and athletics. Shane Christianson liked being an officer because he felt that he could make a difference . No matter how well we plan an activity, it isn 't fun unless everybody shows up, comment- ed Assemblies Executive, Kim Freeman. With the participation of the bulk of the studentbody, events did turn out great and the officers suc- ceeded in making a year full of fun and excite- ment that will be remembered for years to come. '. Studentbody Officers 13 at 3? Pr .An UnusualLook ai Logan High he character of Logan High School is made up of a combina- tion of features. None of these ele- ments are anything special on their own but together they are the lasting symbols of the original Grizzly person- ality. The main building is made up of three floors or halls, each with a dis- tinctive aspect. The bottom floor, or Sophomore and Freshmen hall, con- tains the impenetrable chicken coop, a cluster of closely-placed lockers de- signed for teaching lower classmen to- getherness. One of the thousands of freshman, Missy Parish, said about her locker, I never get to class on time because it is so crowded. The junior hall is on the third floor with the library because it contains the vital know how that they will need as seniors. It also kept them in shape. I get sick of run- ning the stairs all the time and it gets worse everyday, stated Scott Davis. The center of attention, the middle or senior hall, is the location of the snack machines, the administration offices, the bookstore, the auditorium and last but never least, the 'jock bench'. Sen- ior Moanna Manley exclaimed, l'm happy to finally have my locker in the senior hall because it's easy access and I don 't have to have little freshman in my face all the time. ln explanation of its title, the 'jock bench 'is a marble bench located in the lobby where members of the football team can be found before and after school, at lunch, and between classes. girl A. 1 'ih- ,M -x Q few! Shawn Fullmer 'smiles' for the camera. Farshad Dailami spots the problem. Leslie McDonald, Chris Green, Sandra Lowther, and Nicole Gottfredson are just glad to be here. 14 School Life One of the most prominant jocks, Derek Matlock, said he sat their be- cause It is a good seat and there is a heater there. It is also the sight of most of the gossiping done at school. The bookstore, next to the office, is the place where students got the 'bear necessities'. Other buildings include the English building, the Industrial Arts building, the Seminary building and the Old Boys Gym. With an outstanding faculty the Lo- gan students were academic strides ahead of the rest. Controlling the de- partments were P. Stoddart, English, H. Hoyt, science, E. Tueller, music and fine artsy M. Allen, languageg A. Han- sen, businessf L. Hirschi, vocational, R. Bradford, mathematicsg R. McBride, athletics, and P. lohnson, home economics. New student lean- ette England said, I haven't met all the teachers, but the ones I have met l've liked. Logan High also has the best highs- chool athletic training facilities in the state. The Recreation Center contains several basketball, raquetball and ten- nis courts, a volleyball court, team locker rooms, a weight room, a gym- nastic room, a wrestling room, an aer- obics room, a track and coaches of- fices. Located behind this building is Crimson Field and two baseball dia- monds. Coach Chambers, new at the school, quoted It makes teaching P. E. a lot easier. Besides, I love to play raquetball. All of these features have different ranks of importance according to the student. Together they make up the Logan High setting, and this setting is made a place of excellence by the stu- dents who flavor it with humor, intelli- gence and Grizzly pride. nw 415 'I The way I figure It . . . comments Laura Smith. ..aiil.15,' iv fy jx , f ,gyri are gg 3 . ' 41 4 X ,M ii X ,p-.,.,,.,AWr W, , 3 M ,,.:.. :Z ,, ,- ... up 1 H '25 WMI ' Q 4 The football team looks thrilled while waiting foran assembly. Charlene Farley portrays another exciting day at Logan High. School Life 15 Students Enjoy LlfQ A'H'Qr fter school is a time that most stu- dents look forward to. It is a time to relax, work on homework, eat, watch T. V, and many other activities. Nights were spent in such fun activities as movies, and dances. The time immediately after school was, for many, spent in a wild binge of eating. After starving throughout the day it was great to be home exploring the unknown frontiers of the refrigera- .14 .' iv- 573' 52 ,NFL V, U, 4 .. 5 . s ,,,f j -ur, v Q M r - . I L V? . is Q .3---- ' .. Cami Windley puts in extra hours for a history test. Connie Murray rushes off to work. 16 After School tor. Crooners was Logan 's latest addition to teen entertainment. Many students enjoyed its music and atmosphere. Crooners is a great place to meet new people and hang out with your friends, commented Roxanne james, an avid Crooners fan. lobs were another time consuming aspect of school life for many students. The majority of students worked at fast-food places, grocery stores, and clothing stores. Working is great, but pay day is better, exclaimed Kelli Wengreen, an employee of Oscars in the mall. Working often made it diffi- cult to get homework and other re- ' K , X ' X 'T 'sawn c J sponsibilites done, but the working students found it worthwhile because of the money it provided. The money earned was spent on cars, and car re- pairs, dates, clothes, food and many other things. Dollar night became almost a ritual. On Tuesday nights movies only cost one dollar. Everyone could get a date on Tuesday because it's dollar night and some guys are cheap, said Kim Freeman. Days of Our Lives was a favorite after school show. Many of the 'faddicted to soaps students raced home daily to see the continuing saga. Other stu- dents If-if if 'J TTNWIII WK' 9 .I Khmer. Q f, .f Q f TT' . , . -, ...gs - . 5:5 Brooks Potter in good humor. so .qt Effie HQ , Mx A Top Lcft: Ericka Ricks and Jill Vogelor buy records in their after school hours. Top Right:After a day at school the chairs that were once occupied are put up to be readyfor another day. Middle: Many away games were attended by Logan students. Bottom Right: Mike Croshaw cheers the team on to another victory. Bottom Left: Students go home after a long day at school. A ter School 17 Afier School Hours Sir- iiv A If f no I -.1 .A,,,. ,,faf' f2'?5 Q,,,,,Al:ge, .2 ,Mana 1' 1 'Yak Y e:45,2fw+'fxg- lifgg, f t N fN2fZ'5 2 7 :jg-'. 11 viz? 1:4 1-, rf 1f4f,.i'?: -, 5,156 A, .., , W. -A L-4 t ,- F wmikzw x gg. - Q N 1 .K X-I N x -R 42 V M N. ..,, ,Q 1 .ni 1 ,y v Q. ,Q 0 I Qi' 9- gs gig F 57 A - ,N .K 35 r ws, 5. , - if sw... if gl. 5 KL I ' t e f X 'i f f x . 17 - v 1 After school time was spent in many ways. Students could be found practic- ing for a sport, working on homework, at jobs, or just being with friends After School 19 Changes, Disasters and Hopes for Peace On November 20, 1985, President Reagan reported the Geneva Arms talks to a joint session of Congress. Vice President Bush and Speaker Tip 0'NeiI presided over the session. This is the first time in years that the two hands of state have met face to face, Gor- bachev and Reagan met in Geneva Switz. to discuss the Arms race. Natural disasters have been great prob- lems for many countries. The Mexico City earthquake reached 7.8 on the richter scale, and it was followed by a volcano eruption in Columbia. Terrorism struck many people close to home. Plane hijackings and bombs were some of the tactics they used to get their demands fulfilled. Even in Salt Lake three people were victims of bombs due to the Malcolm Papers. On January 28, 1986, the whole world stood shocked as the Space Shuttle Chal- lenger, on its 20th flight, exploded after a minute into liftoff. The seven crew mem- bers, which included school teacher Christa McAuliffe, were instantly killed as the ball of fire engulfed the shuttle. The Statue of Liberty underwent a major face lift. The gift of France was remodeled thanks to millions of dollars of private con- tributions. The most publicized Super Bowl ll between the Chicago Bears and the New England Patriots turned out to be a predictable up- set. With headband space for rent and the Superbowl Shuffle , the Bears proved to have more skill and strength to end the game with the score of 46-10. The 12th president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints died on Novem- ber 6, 1985. He was succeeded by Ezra Taft Benson. 20 Current Events 'S cu Z Q I i , , , ,iw , fig if , , Q pf, X816 l- P31 ' ' N -+ ' f -- 4 l , : . - if TQQ,'i'fr W f ' M ' ' wi, A - -W ' s 4, .,-nm N, .1 j ,'f 5 . -' .. 5' ' - ' M 'J YF. ,' 4x4 , '- S A f 1 ' -' L H! -J fgflfz' ' gg ..,, .4 .A.'- 'gA - ' P. Y- Q ' fr. 5' J': '51:v.Q'-TQ! in -A-55535, 7 r Q ' A -T 1 A 5 '.'J -gwqf 'rn , Q fbgfrv h ' S4 X -X ' .-1'- Ji - 1' ' f jeff. '-- 'g ff I W' Mg f ' in. J I , I - , , ., L, gg 5 K . A xg It -- ,-A-N' ,Sai QL' V. I ,Z Q ,lmhfuf 4 f a :ii 6 3: tx., ww L - ,fqz L74 1, ,Az -M . X' , . Y 'xg .bi 'A i ts Y F .3 X, ASR , 4 ,. Z JA .M i . gm , 8 A4-5134.15 2' I 3,1 H5 31 W 1 -3, 1 M? ' , + Q 5- !'xJV? -' . -AiJ'a 1 , f'fa .' 1 ' ' . - ' 2 'ffl J 35? 'Trax 4, - P Qf y - - 1113 ' - W A -' I-uf i 'if '7 'Y 3 '2'-: -f sf-1 ' . v- 'vw 5' ' ' WN 7 77+ . ' Ewlg, 33 J-,Nag , ,:5 f554g,Qg,fj Q 13 9 , 5 fuse, : N A' I , , , -aifiluii. fx Y. x nf M x wh.. - fjf I' 1 Y J U :lllll A We--H . aa gi M ., ,A 3 ,I V x E N fm!-ff' K B ' v 1,14-'ff' , -A ,, V- . , ' -' .-1' ,, . mi. f , wg ff 'w,,.w.r , Y 'mf g fi' wi ' z K hfuvf. ' -, , .gf 1 'AQ e'51 :s2f , 1, . .af 7 A ' 'gflffwzi C, 5 ff1f1 ff ,, . , ' kg f . .begin 4 nv? 5: . A r ' , aeggfjj Qlgfgizf i ' w f f, Kf , Current Events 21 Newsweek S GW N US TIME Violence and Family Life Entertain Logan High The fourth sequel to Rocky was a symbolic and dramatic movie. Ivan Drago received many hard blows to his bionic body as the Soviet crowd chanted Go Rocky Go! Back to the Future was the longest run- ning and most money making film of our time. Michael J. Fox fMartyj and Christo- pher Lloyd lDr. Brownj showed mass ap- peal in a light hearted comedy about time travel and Marty's effect on his family's future. Bill Cosby and his TV family related well to everyone through a comic stance on many of today's problems. Their lifestyle is so common and realistic that everyone can see themselves in the same places. Michael J. Fox again proves his appeal to all who watch Family Ties . His scholarly yet, comic approach with all, seem to be an entertainment favorite. Miami Vice was the biggest action show to hit TV. Two good looking cops, dressed in pastels will stop at nothing to catch the smugglers of the southeast coast. Arnold Schwartzenager does it again. His stern will outdoes even Rambo in Com- mando . Arnold has only a short time to rescue his only daughter from terrorists who are ready to kill her. lt's a great movie for people who love violence. Pee Wee 's Big Adventure put everyone back to their childhood. His daydreaming, childish arguments, trick toys, and a very special bicycle entertained and sent most out talking from the back of their throats. 22 Entertainment if Logan High 's Entertainment Favorites TELEVISION 1. Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Family Ties MOVIES 1. Back to the Future 2. Rocky IV 3. White Knights STARS 1. Michael J. Fox 2. Eddie Murphy 3. Sylvester Stallone Entertainment 23 Varied In terests, But the Beat Goes Un MUSICIANS 1. Thompson Twins 2. Howard Jones 3. Corey Hart SONGS 1. King for Just One Day- Thompson Twins 2. Secrets - OMD 3. Forever Young- ALPHA VILLE 'VT TZ Aw up V T : xii This year more than any other, stars have spared many hours and their talents to help in relief activi- ties. We are the World, spurred from England's Bandaid, made millions of dollars for the hungry in Ethio- pia. Countless countries and orga- nizations grouped together to help farmers and world problems by showing they really care. 24 Music Clothes Portray O I Personality ashions this year have not been as pro- dominantly wide-spreading as years past. As the year began many people came with gummy bracelets , collars buttoned up to the top, and paisley on everything. During the year most people dressed to please themselves and be comfortable. Shirt tails were commonly seen hanging out and sweats were worn often. Levis 501s were still a popular shrink- to-fit style for pants. They came in all colors. Guys mostly wore sweatshirts, tai- lored shirts, vests and sweaters, and T- shirts with unique designs, such as Maui and Sons. Girls' fashions were very interesting. Brouches, worn at the buttoned up collar, were a fun way to look dressed up and have your own unique wardrobe. Most girls raid- ed their grandma 's jewelry box. As the year went on big flower prints began popping up everywhere. V-necked vests and sweaters were a common way to stay warm through the winter. The mid-caU length of pants were still standard, but stirrup pants in all colors and prints were being worn. The most comfortable and popular arti- cle of clothing were college sweatshirts. The debate team had their logo put on sweatshirts, and the student body officers had the school logo. Swatches or reason- able facsi milies occupied everyone's wrists. Hair, in general, was clean Cut for the guys and parted on the side. Girls hair ranged from short to bobs to long, but no matter how it was cut it was neat looking. Clothes this year showed individualism and no matter what people wore it por- trayed their personalities. Fashion 25 Assemblies and Pep rallies prove to be Crowd Pleasers his year the assemblies were a fresh break from the common routine ofthe school day. The highlight of many pep rallies were the Rulon Wood and Mike H art skits. The contests of classes always made a big hit, too. Jack Lythgoe and his assistant Renae pleased the Logan High Students most of all. Some subjects found animals on their arms while others were taken into the fu- ture. Even a few people were left with a post-hypnotic suggestion. John Goddard shared another one of his safaris with the students. This years entertainment was definitely a crowd pleaser. I Jody Watts takes the lead 2: Mike Hart entertains the studentbody 3: Charla Hale leads in a cheer. 4: These guys with the weird bodies have a hard time controlling their feet. I K g t .,....,.,.-.-gt ee Q 'Hit-1.1 Za man ,V . fl' NY s I I 'i Q 95 , 3 4 f 5. .muy-1 ,M rv Y 1,4-f 1 ev reggae we FM me of ' 'oo 'cu 2 Lf- K1 we QLNPCCQCCLQCJ OLLV' 'Qffie' X ,Lr3OU'U'Q VW-LPQG VM 1-VNVOCL V1 Some, OLP . QQ . , 3 l'XO-Vid fhfvlffs. 1 Mapu +0 325 255114 Clggeffo, lam' til I CJ!-Olflf-f' Good Luck. rlowfn GUBKAJCLQY Arsenic and Old Lace s the lights go up and the crowd grows hushed, an excentric old lady walks out on stage. This was the scene for Arsenic and Old Lace one of Logan H igh's finest plays. To make it One of the finest Mr. Eugene T ueller, director had to have a talented cast. Choosing the cast was not easy, the many hopefuls that tried out were talented but those that best fit the parts shone through. The cast soon found that the com- petitive auditions were not the most work and that it was making the play real. All of the cast members stayed after school read- ing lines, rehearsing stage blocking and trying to create the perfect atmospher. Actors also participated in advertising and helping the appointed commitees to in- crease public awareness. T he finished product was a huge success and a terrific learning experience. Participants included: Sherry Jardine, Lovelle Peterson, Susie Cambell, Daniel Contarovici, Nylan Do- menici, Lance Lyons, Rulon Wood, Dennis Morrow, Kurt Foster, and Todd Windley. Kia! id Todd Windley, Lorclle Peterson, Nylan Domenici, Sherry Jardine and Dennis Morrow thrill monday nights audience. A Knew! fm. Meffefefs S X X Q, 28 School Play J Z 1 A -4 I t X W 2 Top left: Rulon Wood portrays the perfect crime fighter. Bottom: Susie Cumbell and Daniel Conturovici play the love struck couple. Top Right: Kurt Foster Explains his newest play to Daniel. School Play 29 For Just a Moment he Girls Choice Dance was sponsored by the Logan High Spirit Club. The theme was Just for a Moment . It was evident that there was a great turnout by the long line that couples stood in so they could have their pictures taken. The Spirit Club spent many vigorous hours working on the decorations that consisted of red and white crepe paper that was twist- ed together and strung around and across the cafeteria. The red and white balloons that were filled with helium became a great conversation piece for the couples that were shy and didn't have much to say. There were many creative ways that the girls asked their date. Some were led on a scavenger hunt across town and others with halloween pumpkins. Couples throughout the dance were en- joying themselves. The dance would be re- membered for a little longer than For .lust a Moment . 30 Girl's Choice ks A f t,. ee! H Don, from Crooners sets the atmosphere with great music. Kent Haslam and Greg Watts enjoy themselves For Just a moment . Student's enjoy themselves at the Halloween Dance. Couples dance to the GirI's Choice Theme Song- For Just a Moment! Cindy Vance and Robert Perry take advantage ofa song break Girl's Choice Q Dance! he Halloween dance, which was held in the Rec Center, was sponsored by the Chauntaires. The dances after the foot- ball and basketball games brought in a lot of money for the organizations that spon- sored them. Often you could find students from the three high schools there. The dances were held in the old Boys Gym. Dances were a great way to socialize and meet new people. P Evan Holmstead, Rulon Wood, and Tony Eams are soul brothers Todd Windley, a Prince look alike. V The darkness is a great place to get to know your schoolmate. ri 'ff gs w N i gl , ., Q gf ,, 1: T by 32 Dances Ti lhe Season X. To BQ Jolly hen the snow began to fall and the air became frosty, people's hearts turned to Christmas. Besides shopping and wrapping gifts, everyone went skiing K even though it was a school dayj, ice skating, and doing festive things. The Christmas dance was a nice place for all to celebrate andjind out that Christmas is . . . Love. 4 Steve James becomes an expert on the latest new sport, snowboarding. 4 When the traditional Christmas decorations go up around town, we all know it's the season. V The K VFM Chicken gave Logan High a present, which was a win over Box Elder. Christmas 33 Most Preferred Dance S weetheart's Ball n February 7 at 2:15, the wacky wom- en of Logan High got on their marks to run in T he Great Race . That was only one ofthe events of Wacky Women 's Week. The girls league put on a slide show featur- ing the crazy girls. Many couples dressed up, had a bite to eat, and went to the dance in the Old Girl's Gym. All who attended said it was the best they had been to in a long time. I. These girls discuss their dates as the guys take a powder. 2. Lisa Smith and Greg Watts are a pure example of how fun the dance was 3. The decorative entryway started eveyone off on the right foot. 4. The brightly decorated gazebo is a great hideout for excited dancers. 34 S weetheart's Ball 9Q - IN U? N-c A 997' 'iT ii EA. 909 l4QQ...Q 4 Q ,J O O H' yr v' QQ' Pi 'fofx UA MOST PREFFERRED MEN V, , , .,, Ama ,hr , 4, Mm-M929 X 51 Well-dressed couples dance to the Power of Love. Brent Barfuss and Sherri Jensen portray u couple having a great time. Sweethearfs Ball 35 Freedom Week new event was observed this year. The week of February 21 -28th was Free- dom Week . Organized by Lisa Hillyard and Teresa Thomson, iris purpose was to remind students ofthe many freedoms they enjoy. The promoters of this occurrence hope to make it an annual tradition here at Logan High. One student, Stephanie Hansen, said, I think it was a fne idea because it reminded me of all the freedoms that I have which I take for granted. I 'm proud to be an American citizen. reedom Speech Winner From the day the Pilgrims left their own shore and set foot on our beautU'ul land, there have been many who given much to build and preserve the ideals of those first American seeking the good lUe. Our flag flies over a free land. Freedom means we can live by the rationalization of John Locke: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. A ballot dropped in a box, the roar ofa crowd in a stadium and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. These are only a fraction ofthe things that bringAmerica to mind. Our country provides more than 130,000 schools and colleges to educate the future of America so that our country will remain a Representative Democracy. Education is limitless in our country, all may achieve as much knowledge as they wish to possess. America is a home to men voluntarily training to defend no matter what the price may be. Committed leaders working for a compromise for peace that can only be reached through trust and unseUishness. America is a land of plenty. Land which sprawls from the Atlantic to the Pacific our arms even reach out to embrace Alaska and Hawaii. Field, forest, desert and mountain. People of every race, color, and creed. As scribed on Lady Liberty's tablet: Give me your tired, your poor, your hud- dled masses yearning to breath free. A country with small villages and cities that never sleep. ... One nation under God. under any god we choose to worship. We are given rights, god given rights to worship as we choose. Religion was the whole basis on which our country was settled and founded. Freedom of Speech and of the Press are some of the most important and vital free- doms our government grants us. As long as we respect the rights of others we may say and write what we wish. The United States remains a haven of freedom and a beacon of hope to the rest of the world. An unknown Author sums up my feelings with this: Perfect its not, but its the best thing this world's got! -Kim Freeman 36 Freedom Week in If Ss +2 2+ 'E 95 3 ff fn ii E F' ..,.. A- A 3- 'Yff4: m5f1: . L 4 1531? W.: ,.g -n ' 414. -1 , , M :Q W ,,,,g3:.. -fvg k.', -F , my . f . x '.,, H - ' Ms, so if . ' A ' lv:-2. f -f av. 'A-V51 ff-w .M use .' 51 k. N .- ' o eg. f -we 33 gs 1, . , mei r c i.c ' Silt' , ' 3-wx'-'L 1f'5ig.i:g 1- v ' f, w- -+'1ff::2 . 11-A --QS ff. . fi: .:v1..m , . - ,4 .w -'M' ' ww ,. lf 5-, , , -.-. . Q ..-Q 'Q 534' CH Q -ef? ' , ,... nz - .A 5 . - 1 .. g Q 'i',2H.f.,f 0, 715 V' W W . -A r. I ' .3 . - ,K 'K N f -ff A 5 Q- ,Q lr! fm'-' mi - HqU ?E s !uthmQst1Kx3'.u.s-SYN u v r W' ' L ' ' 'L ' f 1 W 4' ' gp. . ,K E 5 I K 1 ' 'S , kk s t addviayx Y! A. - Q1 A P, W W. N xl, I , ... .vt , 1 X52 K ,fare 've-Q.. . V ,vgwfsw i K ff , K Yu A . ! L ,jg K M K W V, ,QQ W. X . as ,. f. Q, -, f so A ' Hmft . Ja 'i ' ' 'ML xl. ' . , -1. v it f e e ,., ,tw A s' ' ' as Q s R, ' 0 W-it.4.ingy.u.1..t...n!.-.M-. N f K5 aw H. -t W .A tw ...M Q6 M --U I -new mw,N,,,,,,,,... - M.-.V-.iw-M-.. ' , ilu M, A.,,.L , :L .. xt X! ft? Top Left: Senator Hillyard talks to the State Close'Up students. Top Right: Studentbody President, Ron Smellie, leads these students in the Pledge of Allegiance. Bottom: State Close-Up students learn about the Freedoms which they enjoy. Freedom Week 37 Mix-Matcher ach student has always wondered who was the perfect date for them. A new computer program made it possible for ev- eryone to know who is compatible with an- other. As the results were being posted, a mob gathered, and all were tense to see who was the one for them. If the couples wanted to eat dutch they went out and then to a great stag dance. ,ff wK , 2,733 Meet Your Cgmp ut er fhosen A A Ronnie Smellie, Kim Freeman and other willing helpers worked many hours sorting and computing each name and code so that each person will know their match. 38 M ix-Matcher 4 Q . t I . A This Could , . Be the Night' DBS March 'I 2-50 GW ,Ox I an -A Foreign Students Make A Difference he foreign students currently enrolled at Logan High make a big difference. They allow other students to meet and interact with different cultures. Some of the countries represented at Logan High are Cambodia, Korea, Laos, China, Japan, Taiwan, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Germany, England, Hong Kong, Finland. f' ' ll: i iv Q ,,,,,.,i . ZX M 4'1- ON KN ' X,-me ,,cK, O i IM fe L ,I Wg A Top Left: Wicksal Inn and Ro Kong A A Top Right: Ahmad Hussien, Os- enjoy class. car Barrera, Sovann Ouk and Hou Nguyen. 4 Phong Nguyen listens attentively. A Thari Sun and Thao Nguyen. Foreign 3 9 , . Q K . S... . . 'Q in 1 ,, 1, , 'Y V 5 .V Q fr 'il i z ri 1 g,., W4 w . , it 1, rm, if ., R X 4, ,f M s , c , . . Q . ', ff i ' ' 'iz 3 14 li 'f 4' Vi Q'fI'l 2: L I, .. N 5' i' f VA x , A Q I ,fr f . fx f 751 .45 5 A' A XD V' if Q A A: . 1353, dv! Q A, -4.5 5 ,M gl 4, mg .. - . , . . S ' , , ' J - 1 X 5 ,. , ,O Al,4','gLA v 1 It X W., fx 0 I ',.. V ...W-,..,.. . V . . A , -r. ..- . .'. .-.-...a w ' v A. 2'1 21'- e- K 15' to 3 a . , V . ,Q ff A - 4 ' k , x 49 ,ul ...A A ' . A 'Wx Annie Oakley, Kari Maw,' Frank Butler, Tony Eames. Get your Gun t ' 1 A 3 E 5 , in or Tommy Luther Cody Keeler, Greg Watts,' Winnie Tate, Lisa Smith wi I 0-p xx:-, W- ',..,, X if E rx A 4 K. 1 ww. s .-a...,..,.a. . ,J J ? Townspeople: BACK: Jennder Johnson, Stuart Bringhurst, Mark Rigby, Charla Hale, Denise Kidman, David Morris, Jennie Evertson. MIDDLE: Jenni Jones, Heather Holdaway, Holly Hillyard, Annie Campbell. FRONIE Chrissi Anderson, Stephanie Stowell, J.R. Kidman, Max Johnson, Emily Smith. 40 Musical ...nf 4, fr ORCHESTRA: BACK: Kevin McQuarrie, Pat Fonnesbeck, Danielle Thom, Gary Bracken, Paula Stewart, V Annie Julander, Sean Gillies, Brett Johnson, Carrie Finchum, Joe Pitkin, Brad Willis. FRONT: Kirsten Saltern, Keri Mclintire, Lisa Wright, Laura Lowe, .lenne Mahoney, Michelle Tallmadge, Steve Tueller, Brian Hendricks, Craig McAllister, Karin Hendricks. is VW! Chief Sitting Bull, Byron Allen, Frank Butler, Tony Eames, Charlie Kurt Foster, Buffalo Bill, Richard Allen,Annie Oakley, Kari Maw, 532' V., , -c,fjl'vf.' . N' -Q4 .Ni-Q t, 1 6' 6' nnie Get Your Gun has been a fa- vorite musical for many years be- cause of its catchy tune, western flair, and the typical romance cycle of love-break up- love. The main character, an unsophisticat- ed back country girl who becomes famous, was given spark by the talented Kari Maw. Her rival-lover, Charlie Davenport, was played by Kurt Foster. His overbearing and demanding sister, Dolly Tate was brought to lUe by Helen Parkinson. Lisa Smith and Greg Watts played young lovers, Winnie Tate and Tommy Keeler. Wild West show- men were played by Richard Allen and Kent Haslam and Chief Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux warrior was played by Byron Allen. Performances were on March 13th, 14th, and 15th. The whole cast was happy with their performances and felt that it was a huge success. In the words of audience member Leslee McDonald, I t was very professionally done and the costumes were excellent! 4 COWBOYS: David Niederhauser, Dennis Mor- row, Mark F jeldsted, Allison Walton, Charlene Far- ley, Janie Thomson, Sherri Jardine, Teri Thorne, Todd Windley, Kristen Spencer, Lisa Hillyard, Con- nie Murray ANNIE'S FAMILK Annie, Kari Maw, Little Juke, Andy Maw, Nellie, Amy Walton, Jessie, Kelly Smith, Minnie, Marnie Bunch.V -dr 7 V me, Helen Parkinson, Winnie Tnie, Lisa Smith. M usi gal 41 Warm Weather In March Brings Spring Fever he early liking of the cold weather brought with it the jit- ters of spring fever . I n late Febru- ary students enjoyed unusually warm days and were soon digging out their favorite summer casuals. That, of course, speeded up the short dress code controversy. This pressing problem was resolved when the student council met with the head honchos , Mr. Olson and Mr. Haslam. It was agreed that shorts and mini-skirts could be worn if they were in good taste, or rather, if they were not too short. This guide- line is to stay in effect until the privilege is abused. Spring also cleared out the halls. Instead of gathering in the lobby be- tween classes and at lunch, students went outdoors to lounge in the sun's rays. For most students the best part of this was spring break. Us I. Lana Koeven takes advantage of the sun for a bike ride. 2. Lunch hours are spent socializing in front of the school. 3. Nate Niederhauser decides walking is a great way to get around. 42 Spring Fever .34 'kann-nu... , , . . . wwf.-'..fr'o Y . 'f an .. .,, -f ,V . Jw. Q. A r 4 , . -. . If . :. 5 My ' ,, 3,515 ,gf- X f. sf wb-Ja ' af. gvqgp- w....,.-S 'Y 1 A 4 Nllllnnqq ly N 1 l A Btn- . 4. These guys love not having to wear a coat. 5. Kristen Jones helps Stephanie Jardine prepare for cheerleader tryouts. 6. Jody, Diane, and Danny soak up the sun in their spare minutes. Spring Fever 43 J Prom nio r ROYALTY: Sonya Seethaler, Gene Needham, King: Shelly Porter. Mark Rigby, Tammy Stewart, Queeng Mark F jeldsted. 4 W.. nu 'wir 3 Wm ww W QM ,TRW 4.4 Tiitzv-M M1-X Q39 ' xl I N A W 'us k'F'ln.f 1' 'fir uw A VS-s. -3' f .Nw 'di-'wut' e e 44 Jr. Prom 'Wim Senior Ball ROYALTK David Neiderhuuser, John Swal- low, King: .leg Shepard. Sharlyn Hudson, Kristin Spencer, Queen: .lennver Johnson. WDA 'Wx 'iw MW' Ball 45 Organizations t I t h If t der the lights. Organizations Organizations 47 Yearbook Staff Amphion Dedication ' veryone wants to have some re- cord of the happy times they had in high school. Therefore, the year- book serves a very important purposeg that of recording the memories. The grueling schoolwork, triumphs, de- feats, and fun times are all portrayed by this. With an almost all new stafli a big change occurred in the organization of the yearbook. This year, instead of having page editors that did every as- pect of their assigned sections, the work was divided by type. The overall editor, Kim Freeman, had three editors under her, an advertising editor, a lay- out editor, and a copy editor. A small staff of workers were under each of them. The first big job the staff tackled was that of selling ad space to interested sponsors. Leslee McDonald, advertis- ing editor, make up a list of local busin- 'a esses and divided them up into several groups. Everyone, whether or not they were on the advertising staff, was then assigned a bunch of prospective buy- ers. For the next few weeks, class time was spent running around town pitch- ing sales. Next came layout. Kim Cora y, layout editor, collaborated with the editor-in- chief and decided which pages were to be done to meet the first deadline. With that in mind, she assigned them to her staff They drew up 'blueprin ts' of each page that included picture sizes, cap- tion space, and copy length. After that was completed, the copy staff went to work. Under the direction of copy editor, Judi Grenney, they wrote up summaries of the year's events. Short on writers, outside help was recruited and nearly everyone on the staff wrote at one time or another. There always seemed to be more to do than time to do it and often part of the staff stayed late into the night finish- ing up. Most of the photos were taken by Robert Decker, Scott Rawlings, and Ju- lie Swallow. Together they captured on film each happening and its corre- sponding emotions. The developing process was done not only by these three, but also the sometimes-not-so willing photo ll students were stuck with it, and so part of the credit for getting the Amphion out on time goes thankfully to them. As supervisor, Mr. Williams did a tre- mendous job. It was also his first year working with the yearbook and his comment on it was, I would never have made it through the year without the help of the students! A lot of work was put into the making of the year- book and the whole staff is proud of their efforts. .- 2 Xb -,Qui A Top Row: Scott Rawlings, Lori Poppelton, Shari Brown, Eric Wallis, Jim Oronoz, Tony Hanson, Michele James, Judy Grenny, Erica Ricks, Leslie Mc- Donald, Jennie Johnsan. Bottom Row: Kim Freeman, Kim Coray, Robert Decker. 48 Amphion Editor-ln-Chief ...... Layout Editor ....... Copy Editor ................ ....... Photography Editor ..... ....... Layout 5 Copy ........... Layout 5 Copy ........ Layout 8 Copy ..... Layout S Copy ..... Copy ................... Copy ..... Copy ........................ Copy ........................... ....... Advertising Editor ....... ....... Advertising ................ ....... Advertising ..... Staff .............. Staff ................ Photography ...... Photography ...... Kim Freeman Kim Coray Judy Grenney Robert Decker Eric Wallis Jennie Johnson Shari Brown Lori Poppleton Jim Oronoz Suzanne Woolley Kelly Wengren Brett Johnson Leslee McDonald Ericka Ricks Jill Vogelor Michele James Tony Hansen Scott Rawlings Photography ll is 'R i PHOTO ll: Front: Hal Hislap, Cami Zollinger, Robert Decker, Kurt Anderson, Dawna Mecham, Liz Sinclair, SECOND: Clint Wadsworth, Debra Bigner, Jon Potter, Bill Anderson, Steve Perkins, Ned Maloutl THIRD: Matt Wanguard, Lance Lyons. TOP Kelly and Suzanne get a feeling of togetherness from yearbook. And Kim Coray awaits the bell as she puts away her layouts. Amphion 49 Newspaper Staff i Reporting the Difference -.' , A Grizzly Stafk Mr. Barfuss, Scott Rawlings, Patty Newton, Leisa Thompson, Michelle Checketts, Mike Plowman Roxanne James Jenny Bacher Brett Barfuss, Brian Hendricks, Eric Wallis. his year the Grizzly Staff pro- duced some of the most memora- ble school papers. Each time the publi- cation came out, something new and exciting was there for the studentbody to read. ln fact, most of the articles were about students for Logan High. A lot of time was taken to write the arti- cles that would interest students. The students on the staff spent time 50 Grizzly during and after school working on deadlines. Everything the staff did took a lot of time and effort to do, and each issue brought articles that were both fun and interesting to read. Eric Wallis commented on the Stafb Being on the Staff has caused many long hours of hard work and plenty of frus- tration, but when you see the paper in print all those hours finally pay off Eric Wallis gets his cartoon ideas from Doug Redd.P is Anme J I papered 4 J ca th p tH A d hlth d t ff d th sg i , is Oooooooooooooooooo g . 2 THB 3 ' Valene Anderson . . . .......... Editor ln Chief Bret Barfuss ................. Sports Editor Patty Newton ................. News Editor 2 Brian Hendricks,.Cindi Barfuss, Heidi Pease, 2 Marco Fields, Leisa Thompson, Roxanne James, g Jenni Bacher, Mike Plowman .......... Reporters 0 Annie Julander ................. Columnist 8 Michelle Checketts . . . . Assistant Editor ' Debbie Dunning . . .... RCPOUCY Kristin Nelson . . - - Reporter Lecia Sorenson . . . - - Photographer 3 John Curtis . .. . - - Photographer 2 Scott Rawlings . . . - - Photographer 2 Eric Wallis . . . , Cartoonist 8 Mr. Barfuss . . . .............. Adf'lS0f Q Steed's Printing ................. PUbllShef . 0000000 0000000000000 QQ cas-ggggbwzgwi ON .wewi MSW NsgKW pas? WW' 4518? Grizzly 51 The Chaun taires Tradition of Excellence hauntaires carry on the tradition of excellence. Under the direction of Eugene Tueller, the Chaun taires per- forms for many organizations in the valley. They have performed numerous times for school assemblies. The new dresses, that consist of long black skirts, a long sleeved white blouse, and red bow ties and cumber- bunds added a professional look to the group. Red bow ties and cumberbunds were also added to the boys black and white tuxedos. ln the springtime Mr. Tueller holds tryouts for students who would like to be in Chauntaires. Mrs. Mortenson, a talented pianist, accompanies Chaun- taires. A CHAUNTAIRES: FRONT ROW: Angie Wimmer, Tammy Stewart, Kari Maw, Patricia Parkinson, Allison Walton, Richard Allen, Tony Eames, Chris Tueller, Steve Poulson, Darrin Knowles, Sue Godfrey, Kathy Tueller, Kelly Smith, Estelita Johnson. ROW TWO: Jennie E vertson, Marnie Bunch, Jenni Jones, Heather Holda way, Kristin Spencer, Helen Parkinson, Mark Fjeldsted, Robert Thornley, Ron Smellie, Kent Haslam, Jennifer Johnson, Sharlyn Hodson, Eryn Callaway. ROW THREE: Connie Murray, Charla Hale, Anna Sanders, Mary Olsen, Gina Lye, Alexa Blair, Stuart Bringhurst, Mark Rigby, Greg Watts, Rulon Wood, Debbie James, Lisa Smith, Lisa Hillyard, Charlene Farley. BACK ROW: Teri Thorne, Linda Demars, Sara Stettler, Janie Thomson, Carrie McEvoy, Denise Kidman, Paul Parkinson, David Neiderhauser, Evan Holmstead, Kurt Foster, Jason Mitchell, Angie Whitaker, Lecia Sorenson, Susie Hunsaker, Michele James, Kim Freeman 52 Chaun taires Crimson Colony on Colony is not just another chorus or swinging choir, it hap- pens to be the best in the state! Well that's what Govenor Bangerter stated at his visit to the school on January 9. Now l bet your asking yourself what this marvellous singing chorus do to deserve such a compliment! Every morning at seven o'clock, un- der the direction of Gene Tueller, about twenty girls and boys enter the choral room with enthusiastic faces, ready to sing just about anything. Once they have a song learned, they work togeth- er in putting dance steps to it. ln a peri- od of about two months, Crimson Colo- ny has put together about seven or eight songs with dance steps and are ready to perform. . .', CRIMSON COLON Y: Back Row: Scott Hymas, Tony Eames Mark Eyeldsted Jason Mitchell Kurt Foster Paul Parkinson Stuart Bnnghurst Chris Tueller Mark Rigby. Row Two: Particia Parkinson, Allison Walton Jenni Jones Charla Hale Hellen Parkinson Sara Stettler Kristin Spencer Lisa Hillyard Front Paul Fife, Kari Maw, Richard Allen, Jennie Evertson Rulon Wood Sue Godfrey 54 Crimson Colony Hey, Look At Us Now' if Above: Tony Eames and Allison Walton prepare for the performance. Below: Lisa Hillyard tries to wake up her voice during the early mornings of Crimson Colony. Mr. Tueller just can't believe these students are here an time! FaLaLaLaLaLaLaLaLa. Crimson Colony 55 The Band Played On he Grizzly Symphonic Band this year has done a terrific job. The symphonic band did an excel- lent job this year with many great per- formances. They competed against Sky View and Mt. Crest in Region Con- cert Band Competition and beat out both schools. Mike Christiansen com- mented, The band is a group of intel- lectuals who come together and unite as one to make great noises. And be- sides, it's a great way to go on trips. Wouldn't you like to be a band fag too? commented Annie Julander when asked to give a quote for the yearbook. Everywhere the band goes, they seem to have a lot of fun. Doug Redd, a Senior Percussionist passively ad- mitted, Being a part of the percussion section has been the most touchingly emotional experience in my life. Mi- chelle Talmadge gave her analogy of the band, Band is an interesting study in animal behavior. Any band article wouldn't be com- plete without the famous words of Mr. Nelson, Go to L. Doug Redd went on to say, I think the situation demands immediate attention. l think Corizon Aquino is a communist. Even though there are some strange individuals in the band, they still seem to get thejob done. They may not have the best marching band, or the best pep band, but at least everyone is hav- ing a good time. Mark Stettler said in a normal tone, Being in the Percussion section is exciting but we need some new equipment. The band really tried this year to please everyone, but not everyone can be pleased by the Logan High Band. People tend to only look at Mountain Crest and Sky View for marching band performances, but we feel at Logan that we have the best band program in the valley. Professors at Cl.S.CI. say that they can only recruit Logan band members because people from Sky View and Mt. Crest are too burned out. Q- A Symphonic band. Section leaders: Robyn Derr, Tanya Stuart, Annie Julander, Roy Johnson, Eric Wallis. A Dan Stowell conducts mid-winter concert. 56 Band -4 gl - Olsen, Pam Lindquist, Bill Stanley, Spenser Carter, Paula iw A Tag Harness on the Clarinet. A The Concert band this year has really made some improvements over last year. The band is mainly made up of Freshmen and is designed to prepare them for entry into the Symphonic Band. Band 57 Crimson Blues 5 Theg've gui the Jazz. I .,,,...-.A .ll A The Crimson Blues. L to R,' Rhythm section, Scott Thompson, Eric Wallis, Joe Pitkin. Trumpets, Sean Gilles, Annie Julander, Brett Johnson, Trudy Jackson. T rombones, Frank Joyner, Bill Stanley, Frank Copin, Jason Gibbons. Saxophones, Brian Hendricks, Bob Shelby, Pam Linquist, Kent Weeks, Kevin Deursch. A The Logan Symphonic Percussion Section has been noted by state university professors as being the strongest in the state. L to R,' Doug Redd, Mark Stettler, Scott Hymas, Eric Wallis, Ed Griffin. I can't get my tongue out! Band 59 The Orchestra In Tune onducted by Ted Ashton, the or- chestra this year has been spec- tacular. Although they have had some problems, they have still come out on top. The Grizzly fiddlers have been one of the top three orchestras for 3A divi- sion high schools in the state of Utah for the last four years. They have been to many competitions and ha ven't fin- ished lower than third place. Eric Wallis, the section leader of the percussion said, One of the main rea- sons for the orchestra 's success is that most of the members started playing before they were in junior high. Many students start in elementary school with Mr. Ashton. Mr. Ashton puts most of the empha- sis on a self satisfying performance rather than winning a competition al- though the two go hand in hand. The orchestra class is held first hour in the room above the cafeteria. On Thursdays the band gives up 25 of its best musicians to sit in with the strings to form a full symphonic orchestra. The music ranges from concertos to old show tunes arranged for orchestra. Many people devote their time and ef- fort and are responsible for the group 's success. We would like to thank our orchestra students and Mr. Ashton for putting in the many extra hours that they do to insure that they will perform admira- bly. Although orchestra is a very fun class, the students must work very hard to keep the musicality and qual- ity of their performances at a high lev- el. ,I A 5 A 0 'N A' A D 44. 4 5 1-'-5 A 4... l A Lisa Broadbent is just fiddling around. 60 Orchestra 1 These guys bring out the bass. . Y. ,. x S Laurie Waddups shows great posture. 2. Mr. Ashton conducts his symphony. 3. Da vid Jacobs is a lone cello player. lst VIOLINS 'Laura Lowe Nicole Beeley Lisa Broadbent Randy Brunson Heather Burnham Jill Cox Debbie Dever Brian England Jeanette England Sara Gilbert Michelle Griffin Julie Johnson Jeanie Mahoney Keri McEntire Kerstine Salterne Sam Smith Angie Willis Lisa Wright 2nd VIOLINS 'Camille Larsen Laura Brunsen Krissa Carlson is A. Jenny Eshelman Sara Fugal Tiana Hall Helen Joy Michelle Lewandowski Nadine McQuarrie Joan Sinclair Darren Stokes Jenny Thompson Laurie Waddoups VIOLAS 'Buffy Williams Gary Bracken Pat Fonnesbeck Jennifer Lugo Jim McEvoy David Sorenson Danielle Thom C ELLO 'Beverly Nelson Laura Ebersole Carrie Finchum Judy Chan Mark Furlong AnneMarie England Karen Hendricks Craig McAllester Kevin McEvoy Joe Pitkin Paul Schvaneveldt Darrel Stoker Adrian Toledo BASSES Kevin McQuarrie Scott Christiansen Kevin Jones Brian Joy Brad Willis FLU TES 'Teresa Thompson Robin Derr Annie Randall C LARINE TS 'Tan ya Olson Michelle Tallmadge Kay Shin OBOES 'Brian Hendricks BASSOONS 'Mike Tueller Da vid Jacobs HORNS 'Paula Stuart David Cowley Robert Jacobs Michael Shin TRUMPETS 'Sean Gilles Brett Johnson Trudy Jackson TROMBONES Bill Stanley Scott Thompson Frank Copper PERCUSSION 'Eric Wallis Doug Redd Ed Griffin Orchestra 61 Hi-Lo 's Drill Team Style he Hi Lo's began their busy day at 5:45 am, in the Rec Center. The practice runs until 7:30 am and re- sumes at 2:45 pm until 5:30 pm. The last week of June was spent at- tending United Spirit Association camp. Groups slpit up and attended different workshops. Each girl learned dances and gained new ideas to bring back to the group. The Hi Lo's won a superior trophy and superior banner for their group performance and com- bined individual performances. The Hi Lo's have performed at var- ious half-times including the Aggie halftime January 11. They also com- peted at Rocky Mountian, Reigon and State. They took sweepstakes last year at the Miss Drill Team Utah and this year were proud to take second at the Pagent. They won first place in the four events, jazz, military, novelty and prop. This was in their reigon. Angie Wimmer and Denise Kidman also placed in the top ten Miss Drill Team. We are very proud of the way they have represented our school. -M...-. , Lf' ., 'D . '-' ' ' ' ' A vf Lvl. 1 ' 1.9 ' 9 V: ,.av','yM if -a ,lj f! o , J. :ff - -. 'H :'cf.' --,ar Q'--.f ' .gf ,. f , , Wy. L- . v F. D A Q .. 6:4 f '--fr A i f I: Q K Q 1-5 'th X id f I X 3 Q - '. , - T l 'L X a ff. A a Q A Hi Lo's: Front Row: Angela McLeod, Shelly Porter, Angie Wimmer, Angie Toolson, Theresa Thomas, Kelly Smith. Middle Row: Diane Gutke, Stacy Leishman, Sonya Seethaler, Stephanie Leishman, Jill Knowles, Susan Weeks. Back Row: M yndee Lossle, Elizabeth Roylance, Vicky Allen, Denise Kidman, Jennifer Jenson, Jody Horlacher, Carol Bennett, Kandi Lund, Joanna Anderson. 4 Ajay. A Denise Kidman and Susan Weeks are enjoying the parade. A Sonya, Joanna, Jodi and Denise are in perfect rythum with the 62 Hi-L0's music. if Q Ixj f Q- . , . Q4'Mx f Q if A HlLO OFFICERS: Front: Angela Tolson, President: Middle Row: Sonya Seethaler, Vice- President: Theresa Thomas, Drill Mistress: Tori Allen, Sophomore Rep: Stephanie Leish- man, Drill Mistress. Top Row: Shelly Porter, Jr. Rep.: Angie Wimmer, Secretary. iraq, A HiLos smile after another Hne performance. , ff w -. . .bat .vggnflf - - - -5 K1 A Under the lights, the HiLos dance their way into the hearts of the crowd. A Angie McLoud gets ready to jo tloat. 4 'Q ,157 in the HiLos on their homecoming HiLos 63 Spirit Club e 've Got Spirit he Spirit Club was a good way for the sophomores and freshmen to get involved in school activities during the year. The Spirit Club worked close with the cheerleaders during the school year to bring out school spirit. The members decorated the football play- ers rooms, sponsored the Girl 's Choice dance in November, and sold Christ- mas Candy. Their uniforms were the traditional gold sweaters. A red L with their name on it, and the year in which they graduated was added to the look. The Spirit Club has been a tradition at Logan High and will always be a part of school spirit. 2 W SPIRIT CLUB OFFICERS: fl to rj Carrie Whitaker, Treasurer: Julie Swallow, Soph Rep: Lisa Maw, President: Deena Denney, Vice Pres: Michelle Raymond, Fresh Rep: Kim K varford, Fresh Rep: Sharon Carlson, Soph Rep. P 53219 ff: 1'-J A FRONT: Ruth Skidmore, Billie Jo Saurey, Sharon Carlson, Deena Denny, Lisa Ma w, Julie Swallow, Linda Thomas, Emily Walton, Jenni Needham, Dixie Pond, Kristine Redd. SECOND: Hope Beaumont, Kathy Dunning, Stephanie Richardson, Carrie Whitaker, Nylan Dennis. 64 Spirit Club Y wif YRIGHT: Students anticipate the arrival of the Logan High Football Players. LEFT: Here are some girls who are proud to be part of the Logan High Pep Club. C? V-3 f at an A RIGHT: The Pep Club Squad cheers on our football team to another victory. LEFT: Members of the Pep Club, ride on the firetruck during the Homecoming Parade to continue the tradition. Spirit Club 65 Ghb League Creative he Girls League started working together early in June. Their first activity was a dance held on the USU parking terrace. lt was lots of fun to have such a successful fundraiser, said Senior Rep. Shelly Wegener. A lot of planning helped to make the senior women 's Powder Puff game come off. The Red and Gold team 's were practicing diligently, the Bri- kettes were ready for their debut, the field was prepared, and the shirts final- ly came. President Debbie Warren stat- ed, lt took loads of time and hard work to get everything to workout so well, but we all had a lot fo fun getting the job done. The week was full of fun activities such as a dress-up day and a treat day, but the highlight of the week was the Great Race. Clad in sweats, the wacky women raced to get their man for the Sweethearts Ball on February 22. 1985-86 was a great year for the Girls League. , 1. fl A Susan 6 Suzanne show everyone how much fun a parade can be. A GIRL 'S LEAGUE: fl to rj Susie Hunsaker, secretary Nicky Eliason, Soph. Rep: Tricia Parkinson, Vice-President Shelly Wengren, Sr. Rep: Debbie Warren, President: Suzanne Woolley, Jr. Rep Marco Fields, Fresh. Rep. 66 Girls League . r . M '- BUY 5 e X- , .ig , .. ' Z Q.- .X League , . Workers FN . L Q J aking on many projects, the Boys -. i League Officers helped to make the year one to remember. They began by riding in a convertible during the s..,,,. Homecoming Parade and had a good I time throwing candy to all the excited f spectators. During Homecoming Week the Boys League also helped prepare the land for the L on the mountain NVQ, xv Q ., ...As-nec 'X A 'FN a 4 if W 'F A ? wg .N R S' Y af is sf , Q , X Q H et f A 'R Ui x Y 9 -3, A ,X X was w 5 W N 1 ff N Q 'i E A 3' 5, 'N 4, aKx ffm 5' Q MXN, N X giffltf , -WV 'n,,,.,- fi? ,S W - ,X : C 'D f iff ,V Q 'F - - a Pt 4 Wg...,1+fb. X- -- . vw. -4 Q., 'S w . i Q,-sf ' r ,. 1 . 1 z 'Q L 'Q 'fl v s J f . , L- y , Q . ,A A , Q 'xiii 1 K-f M .v by doing much of the physical labor. The officers got into the Christmas spirit in two ways. First, they donated a brightly decorated Christmas tree to a needy family after the tree had been used as a decoration at the Christmas Dance. Second, they helped with Co- madena 's food drive. President Mark LeBaron said, lt's good to know that all of us can help those who aren 't as fortunate as ourselves at this time of year. A In a rare moment, Steve, Clint, 6 Mark goof of during the parade. A BOY'S LEAGUE: fl to rj Clint Peterson, Vice President: Steve James, Fresh. Rep: Mark Heldsted, Jr. Rep: Mark LeBaron, President: Bryan Kresie, Sec: Doug Fullmer, Sr. Rep. Missing: Darrell Stocker, Soph. Rep. Boys League 67 rvsaaelouh , 'lv Golden Sprke l ' Nag, Hist, Site IIB oi omplehon Ol F sl -5 iransconunemal Raflvxfsd 'H K 1 1 gffsfld-1523 f :rf Willard Beasts 1 J xg '., J-,' aura Sharlyn Pk ' ei':w1jf xf' the confer- go v- works. Budgev l andrhsv, Mon, , other particii ,J Michelle noted fx... V'-i ir3'! VN ' NA'fmN,xz. A' Foifrv-'E' f I ,,..,mQ.w-w., L it Salrsasa Rec Area KB L M 5 ,, ,,.,,, 3 vm wmwwi gr nm n, m Fan IUHEPT acrgczvlon D'-'sew' Snow If -..f n fgglalfsadeljf ,PN 'A ' I! , l ,,,,,W f ,H Wedge Gvertooh n gf 'A' 'YQ he ,ln 5 Sfw H K ' ,Slarvancn . . ,1 'M I Q .,Q:3.fn,-I W Lfjbii k XL YA'-.xii we ,. i mmm 'Q Nw- Mus '- Canvfxfv K, A JM Alan , , sum g3E:7i?xTOuafry QB LMJ Q a51dfGirIs State 69 1 Sta te Close-Clp Juniors Go To Sta te ight lucky Juniors were able to 1 W, F 'A attend the Utah State Close-Up program in Salt Lake City. This pro- gram was held on February 12th and 13th and was a mini-version of the Washington D. C. Close-Up held earlier A this year. Thestudents learned about each branch of the government, observed the legislature in session, attended several information seminars, and met one of the local legislators. One of the participants, Anne Bentley, said, lt was really fun. l learned a lot. , - .X P Mr. Watts, Scott Brown, Beverly Nelson, An- nie Bentley, Julie Johnson, David Jacobs, Su- zanne Woolley, Clint Wellard, and Mark Furlong stand on the steps of the capitol building in Salt Lake. ,np- V15 s 2 N911 A BACK: Mark Furlong, Jolyn Lugo, Anne Bentley, Beverly Nelson. FRONT: Clinton Wellard, David Jacobs, Scott Brown. 70 Sta te Close-Up . sl s Q X L Q 1' ft X YBACK: Leisa Thomson, Tricia Parkinson, Roxanne James, Kevan Morgan, Steve Hurst, Brian Bair. FRONT: Moanna Mannley, Debbie James, Lisa Hillyard, Helen Parkinson, Cinna- mon Hillyard. 5 i I Lisa Hillyard and Helen Parkinson pose in front of the Lincoln Memorial. sw if - 2 xnxx ,V-Q'-L.,.M ,,. I if . 1-gggf 1 ' '19 My ,f f ,Yu ,X 1 4, Na tional Close-Up Experience n Sunday, Nov. 3rd, 1985, eleven students from Logan High were accompanied by Mr. Olsen and Mr. Watts to the Salt Lake City airport where they boarded a plane bound for Washington D.C. This was the begin- ning of a week of fun, new friends, and a better understanding of the national government. Along with other studen ts form Utah and Northern California, these stu- dents had the opportunity to partici- pate in the Close-Up program in Wash- ington D.C. This included seminars with government officials, and tours of the sites in the capital city. Cinnamon Hillyard expressed the general feeling, lt was fun and educa- tional. Y 1. Moanna, Tricia, Roxanne, and Leisa wait at the airport. 2. Presenting the Washington Monu- ment. 3. Moanna, friend, Debbie, and Helen are excited about the statue of Lincoln. National Close-Clp 71 Appointed Officers Z here are many students that render their services to Logan High that go by unnoticed. Some of these people in- clude Historians, L-Point Clerks, Library Aides and Lunchroom Helpers. A Historians job is to keep track and write down the events that happened in the year that will make it memorable. L-Point Clerks keep track of the L- Points that students earn each year in high school. The points accumulate by the amount of activities the individual students are active in. Near the end of the year all senior students who have earned at least 175 L-Points will be invited to attend the L Banquet and will recieve a L pin. As a new service to our school public relations people were appointed to contact the newspapers about events and keep the notice boards up to date. 72 Appointed Officers Service to Logan High Honor Society Scholars A very elite group of students be- long to the Honor Society. Their grade point average is very high and they take pride in doing well in school. When graduation time comes along the seniors are honored to wear red or gold tassles around their necks and be com- plimented on the great work they did in High School. 4 Mrs. Stoddart explains the importance of homework to the students. 8.4. -L 'Q A N J rw fvw YW . 3 , M. A TOP: Sherry Jardine, Robyn Derr, Tu Uyen Nguyen, Patty Newton, Mrs. Stoddart, Mike Stoddart, Jolyn Lugo, Kelly Smith, Ralph Wanlass. THIRD: Lisa Smith, Debbie James, Teresa Thomson, Shelly Wegener. SECOND: Jennifer Johnson, Kristen Spencer, Allison Walton, Annie Bentley, David Jacobs, Clint Wellard, Warren Smith, Jeff Coppin. FRONT: Alan Wimmer, Evan Holmstead, Angie Whitaker, Debbie Johnson, Lisa Hillyard, Kris Soderquist. Honor Society 73 Debate Speech Creative Competition ave you ever asked yourself why there are so many tired people walking around, or why all of a sudden you hear shouting from the third level of the school building: lf so, don't be alarmed. because it is just a debate team. Under the control of Miss Lott, the team 's fearless leader, the Logan High Debate Squad has been lead to many victories. One of the many de- bate meets the squad attended was the Cache Classic in which they spon- sored. The most eventful meet howev- er was the USC invitational held at the California campus. The 16 people cho- sen, traveled to California to compete against schools on the West Coast. The team usually goes to between 30 and 40 tournaments a year. Debate meets usually begin early in the morning at about seven or eight o'clock, which means that they must leave at 3 or 4 in the morning, and end around ten o'clock at night. Many hours after school are spent in research and practice debating. The dedication and time spent pay off in the end as Kim Coray, advanced deba- tor said, Debate may be hard work but l love it because it challenges me and helps me be a better person and team member. 74 Debate x - 1. ,fe 'if Lakai 1' 'il if L J. V. Debaters: FRONT: Greg Tallmage, SECOND: Kim Freeman, Jenni Jones, Tracy Bachman. THIRD: Brian England, Mary Sharp, Danial Thom, Keri McEntire, Tiana Hall, Brigita Nelson. FOURTH: David Siler, Edward Griffin, Clark Steed, Anita Ware, Bill Stanley, Mark Anderson, Brian Kriesy, Brooke Fern y. TOP: Kenny Kollield, Lance Claton, Jacque Mangum. Not pictured: Lin Alder, Michele James Mark Furlong and Kezia Stephensons introduce the debate skit on GTV. Kevin Morgan questions what he is about to read. Miss Lott sits calmly as one of her students ex- plains to her about a little problem. I i I Q Debate Sweeps RE G10 he people who qualify for Re- gion Speech and Debate are considerd the Creme of the Crop . These debators work long and hard hours to go the extra mile toward success. After region the results are announced and the highest ranl-ring competitors qualify for state. Logan High debators took region with a wide margin this year. S' Q I aah. A STATE QUALIFIERS: Top Row, Left to Right: Robert Owens, Debbie Warren, Tom Albee, Brad lsenhour, Kim Cora y, Roxanne James, Lisa Thompson Bottom Row: Greg Tallmadge, Kathy Tueller, Debbie Jenson, Mark Furlong. Not Pictured: Brad Willis L REGION SPEECH: Top Row, Left to Right: Tom Albee, Tricia Parkinson, Brian Kresie, Deb- bie Warren, Brad lsenhour, Eddie Griffin, Mi- chele Checketts, Clark Steed, Mike Christensen, Heather Burnham, Pam Bethers, Angie Wallis, Brook Ferney. Bottom Row: Tiana Hall, Robert Owens, Lin Alder, Greg Tallmadge, Kathy Tueller, Kevin Morgan. P REGION DEBATE: Top Row, Left to Right Dennis Morrow, Roxanne James, Kim Coray, Lisa Thompson. Bottom Row: Robert Owens, Kevin Morgan, Deb- bie Jenson, Mark Furlong. Not Pictured: Sherri Jardine, Brad Willis. f 'Y x A Above: Robert Owens' Brain is drained. Right: Mr. Hoyt wonders if it's worth it. fs. - E A 11 Mr. Hoyt, Lecia Sorenson, Darcy Rigby, Gina Lye, Lisa Smith, Jin An, Kong An, Andrew Ugan, Farshad Dalami, Kong An, and Eric Wallis ACADEMIC DE CA THLON Scholars th Academic Decathlon is a com- petition of elite students that spend their time studying. Every year these students tra vel to schools in the state. The team is made up of six peo- ple, two in the A catagory, two in the B catagory, and two in the C catagory, The tests are in the areas of, Ian- guage, speech, interview, essay, math, science, history, economics, and fine arts. Each test has 50 questions and is scored out of a possible 1000 points. Robert Owens, an A catagory student, said, Personally l think we 're all win- ners just because we competed in the Deca thlon. Usually a trip to St. George in Febru- ary is welcomed by anyone but this year it was extremely cold. St. George reported this time to be the coldest of the year. Mr. Hoyt, the coach of the team sta ted, Decathlon was great but the weather was the pits. Even though the Grizzly scholars didn't do very well, they still enjoyed the ride. Farshad Dailami passively stated, Wow . . . We Academic Deca thlon 77 International Club Travel he International Club consists of all students who have French or Et K- f iQ J ..Q,, ,Q Q fe .Ai ,A y, as 1, 3 5 ' , 3. I N d' . v f-qw Spanish. The two presidents are cho- sen from both the French and Spanish clubs. Each class also chooses a class representative to help plan parties and activities to get students involved in foriegn languages. They also had fun- draisers to pay for new maps, posters and books. The spanish students made money for their trip to mexico by sell- ing pop and candy at dances and other school events. The advisers are Mrs. X Bacher, Mr. Paulus, and Mr. Allen. x Mark Furlong an avid member of the 1 International Club thought it helped 1 him because, lt really helped because now I can go to Mexico and learn more I about the culture. 4' I' ff? 2 as l 1 .gt . if 'fn fy! INTERNATIONAL CLUB: fl to rj Harley Banks, Lisa Smith, Debbie James, Marco Fields, Tresa Thomson, Ali, Ned MaloutQ Dana Jarvis, Daria Tepedino, Sheri Quin, Todd Windley. 4 f, A The French Class is enjoying the food day. 78 International Club R ' Q . - v A N 1 'V l ,sq Q. , XZN Key Club Service very high school across the nation has a Key Club. It's purpose is to serve the school and the community. This year, the Logan High Key Club helped with the activities at the Adams School Halloween Festival. They are also working with Quaker Oats Com- pany and their Save the Children Pro- gram. The Key Club puts the boxes in stores. For every box the Key Club places, Quaker Oats will donate 4.00 dollars to Save the Children. This mon- ey goes to starving children all over the world. Mr. Ballard provides the help these students need to serve oth- ers. The officers were, Patty Newton, Pres., Tony Hansen, Vice Pres., Mi- chelle Pace, Sec., Debbie Dunning, Treas., Kevan Morgan, Sen. Rep., Brian Hendricks, Jun. Rep., Vicki Callor, Soph. Rep., Dixie Pond, Fresh Rep. 4 Mr. Ballard leads the Key Club with ease and great authortty Cinamin Hillyard, Connie Murray, Michele Pace, Eric Hath, Mr Ballard Party Newton, Susan Hirschi we mfgk Key Club 79 SSCZIIFIYIZIF Cfl.CIl3 In tellects at work. he science club, headed by Mr. An- derson, is an elite group of stu- dents who ha ve applied themselves to the extracurricular study of science. They study the laws of physics and chemistry, the life processes of biology and physiology, and other theory re- garding science. Many of the students involved have made improvements in their science involvement because of their extra effort. One of the favorite experiments of many of the members is that of making con tact explosives. Let's hope that Mr. Anderson can keep them contained. ,gun- . xxx lu1,1y,:H , ,cyy MM ,mum 1314 1516 1 20 2122 23 18 1fl,.,,,,27 28 29 30 '21 5 ' M fih ,ve A Front: Debbie James, Teresa Thomson, Jin An, Karen Ellis, Kong An, Mark Tomas, Laurel Cammn, Back: Kevin Morgan, Eric Hoth, Pam Shepard, Mr. Anderson, Doug Redd, Clint Willard, Brooke Ferny. 80 Science Club Yihil' fr me s1tlalt,Nf1- LW p 7 Y Clinton Wellard concentrates on the order of when the music goes on and the lights go off STA GE CREW Volume on! ll of the assemblies, stage produc- tions, and musicals are handled by the stage crew. They work many long hours preparing the lights, micro- phones, and curtains. They must make sure the stage is to- tally covered by lighting before each performance. They must make sure all the microphones are plugged in and working befor each play. Written on a page, this doesn't look like much but it demands a lot from the members. -,f-emagtw.. Q Q A Top row: left to right: Mr. Hirschi, Jeff Peterson, Jeff Hirschi, Frank Coppin. Front: Bill Pace, Craig Young, Clint Wellard, Cindy Hall. Stage Crew 81 Ski Club Hit The Slopes s snow begins to fall many stu- dent's hearts turn to the slopes. Visions of paralleling down massive mogels and jumping off of rocky cliffs occupy many hours at home and at school. Mr. Emmett and Logan High found a way to preserve these avid skiers, the Ski Club . Besides enjoying many Warren Miller adventures, the ski club had a night skiing party at Bea ver and many trips to Alta, Snowbird and Park City. .FIWZIQW 3 N ,. 3 5 ,gc gi g 1 I . in , 11 A ln the January 'heat', Ron Smellie decides how to take the monstrous jump. 82 Ski Club 5 hi Le. 7' A Sometimes you go so fast your skis don't even touch the snow, thinks Robert Decker. Above, Four poles are better than two, smiles Lee Crosby. Y Ron Decker gets into skiing with a 'backscratcheri Y Olli tries Ol!! U18 SHOW OH OUT side of the WOFM- Q X fir H IL-iw' A FRONT ROW: Marco Fields, Shannon Larsen, Kim Freeman, Lisa Smith, Jennifer Rakes, Kelly Smith, Jennie Johnson, Connie Murray, Paige Sell, Ericka May, Devin Neves. BACK ROW: Richard Stevens, Steve James, Tricia Parkinson, Tim Robinson, Liz Gessaman, Charlene Farley, Chris Thomson, Mark Stutler. Ski Club 83 Sports 7 The enthused football team groups together in pursuit of victory. Sports Sports 85 The S pi ri t Goes On ogan High 's l985-86' Spirit Squad had a fun, successful school year. Last summer they started off with 7:00 a.m. practices every weekday to get ready for a camp. The early mornings made it worth their while when it came time to perform. The cheerleaders earned a superior on their cheer. They also received a tro- phy. At showtime USA the song- leaders drew an enthusiastic re- sponse from the crowd with their dance to the popular Many, Many from Billy Idol, which received staight superiors. They also received an award for the hardest working group. Both groups were given spirit sticks for their enthusiasm. The Spirit Squad had a break in July and got to sleep in, only to begin again in August, preparing for foot- ball season. It wasn 't difficult for them to get the crowd excited due to the fact that the Grizzly football team played so well. Out of all the season games, the Bear River game probably drew the most spirit from the studentbody. The football pep rallies succeeded in finishing without any Borings from the critics' section of the audi- ence. Much of this must be credited to this years favorite comical duo, Rulon Wood and Mike Hart. The two kept everyone entertained as they made light of the Spirit Squad and of the previous educational assem- blies. Most easily recalled is the Hal- loween Rally. The squad masked themselves with make up, ratted their hair, looking horrid enough to scare students as they crept down the isles, all in black, to kill the staged Mustang. Followed by danc- ing and slides, and a Mike and Rulon video, the assembly got the student- body riled and ready for the game. Basketball was started off with Spirit Week, full of daily activities and a special pep rally the day of the game. Students painted their faces that day to so Grizzly Pride. The guys cheering section alone was enough reason to attend the games. They always managed to come up with new and interesting chan ts and movements. M f A The Cheerleaders welcome the football players to the field A Rulon Wood introduces the studentbody to his IWW girl' with a cheer. friends?! The Spirit Squad tells the Studentbody why they're stuck-up. 8 6 Cheerleaders 1 FRONT? Jennifer Johnson, Kristen Spencer, SECOND: Charla Hale. Heather Holdaway, THIRD: Tammy Stewart, Teri Thorne, Kristen Jones, Kris Soderquist, Charlene Farley, FOURTH: Elizabeth Sinclair, Michelle Davis, Teresa Sozio. ' Y is CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Charla Hale, Michelle Davis, SECOND: Tammy Stewart, Elizabeth Sin- clair, Heather Holdaway, TOP: Kris Soclerquist. Spirit, spirit Kristin Spencer says, Let 's hear it! ...- eg SONGLEADERS FRONT: Charlene Farley, SECOND: Kristen Spencer, Te- resa Sozio, Teri Thorne, THIRD: Jennifer Johnson, TOP: Kristen Jones. Cheerleaders 8 17 Logan Football Best Season Ever! his season was an extraordinary season for the Grizzlies. They compiled an 8-3 record. They had many exciting victories and only a few unfortunate losses. Losing to the rival, Bear River team was a big dis- appointment however, the team bounced back the following week with a victory against Sky View. After the win against Sky View, Logan went on to dominate region 5 play by beating Ogden, Ben Lomond, and Mountain Crest. After the regu- lar season, the Grizzlies went on to play Pleasant Grove in the first game of the state playoffs. After beating Pleasant Grove, Logan went on to play Springville at Springville. Al- though the Grizzlies fought hard they just couldn't pull it together until it was too late. Springville went on to beat Bear River in the state championship game. When team captain, Dave Clark was asked who were the most impor- tant players on the team, he replied, The team as a whole was important, but I thought the hogs set the pace for each game by making good run- ning lanes for the backs and on de- fense applying a good pass rush. The hogs this year were Dave Clark, Kent Haslam, Dan Pond, Monte Christiansen, Mark LeBaron, Jim Oronoz, Doug Stull, Ty Eliason, Ke- vin McOuarrie, and Kevin Duersch. When asked about the 85 season, Coach Christiansen said, The class of 86 was one of the premier teams in LHS history. They achieved their successes due to four years of dedi- cated hard work, excellent coaching, and a great deal of natural talent. When asked about the Junior Var- sity schedule, Coach Williams com- mented, The J.V. team had the same schedule as the varsity team with the added burden of having many of their players on the varsity team. The only difference was that our J.Vf team had to play the J.V teams from the other schools. , 35 5 -1 ww .fr-:men un ,iw ' 4' 1 s -s,,,.,, Ag, 1 -3-gs-M' - Mfg. ,. , A, ,va Zfkwi ff f, Varsity Team: Top row left to right: Coach Howell, Coach Watts, Coach Comadena, Coach Gardener, Coach Peterson, Roy Johnson, Kent Haslam, Mark LeBaron, Ty Eliason, Brooks Potter, Dave Neiderhauser, Dave Clark, Monte Christensen, Robert Owens, Nick Hassan, Brian Hendricks, Bobby Pendelton, Doug Olsen, Jody Buist, Coach Eyre, Coach Christensen, Coach McKay, Coach Williams. Second row: Shane Comer, Brian Kimball, Doug Stull, Jason Tellford, Doug Beach, Mike Anderson, Ryan Belliston, Ted Walker, Rajiv Rajagopal, Steve Shelton, Craig Walker. Bottom row: Kevin Duersch, Mike Plowman, Byron Allen, Derek Matlock, Jon Swallow, Courtney Olson, Bobby Thornley, Kelly Glenn, Alan Wimmer, Greg Watts, Jeff Shepherd, Kim Ashcroft, Dan Pond, Jim Oronoz, Coach Duersch. 'Y in s life ,vf 51. ' A Ryan Belliston outruns the Bee defense to score another AMitch Telford makesan important first down reception in the touchdown against Box Elder. P19-Ssaflf Grove game- 8 8 Football fm: '-r 4' s 14' 1,9 .J ws Ji il M 1 I G -. gg. on my Top: Left to Right: Coaches, Bruce Gardner, Ray Watts, Larry Comadena, Perry Christensen, Stuart Howell, Bryant McKay, Larry Williams. Bottom: Left to Right, Blake Peterson, Brik Eyre, George Duersch. Junior Varsity Team. Top row left to right: Coach McKay, Steve Shelton, Jim Oronoz, Jason Mitchell, Gary Bracken, Brian Kaae, Dennis Wilden, Matt Udy, Brian Kresie, Kevin McOuarrie, Coach Williams. Second row: Doug Olsen, Doug Stull, Kevin Duersch, Nick Hassan, Mark Rigby, Warren Smith, Shane Comer, Darrin Olsen, Brian Kimball. Last row: Sean Pew, Gene Hodges, Brian Hendricks, Corey Walker, Tony Hansen, Craig Walker, Rick Watson. Football 8 9 is fx-i '41 Inv? A. ven though the Grizzly Junior Varsity did not have a winning season, they still worked hard and put in an extra effort. If they work as hard as they have in the past then they might have a winning season next year. The class of 8 9 seems to posses the same type of winning combination that the seniors had. Their unde- feated season resulted from a total team effort. The special teams, the backs, all pulled together to earn the young grizzlies a perfect 8-0 record. Should they continue on the path they have chosen, the class of 89 very well could bring home a state cham- pionship trophy ICoach Gardnerj. Steve James said about the 85 sea- son, It was a great season and a great learning experience. The l 985 season really helped my football tal- ents grow. It also helped me learn that team work is an essential part of life. Dave Groll said, I had a lot of fun playing on the line and I am looking forward to playing next year. Scott Willmore said, It was great going undefeated this year. I learned a lot. Especially from the varsity team and the way they worked so hard. This will help me in games when I 'm a senior. Overall the l985 season was well enjoyed by players and fans alike. The football team and their accom- plishments brought the school to- gether with an emotional season. Alan Wimmer was quoted as saying, This years football team was one of the closest and it helped us to win for each other. Sophomore team. Top row left to right: Coach McKay, Cody Kelly, Bob Shelby, Travis Olsen, Bobby Pendelton, Scott Rich, Greg Willmore, Richard Stevens, Coach Williams. Second row: Steve Teuscher, Charlie Scott, Scott Palmer, Scott Hys, Randy Jenkins, Russ Rodgers, Clint Wadsworth, Hal Hislop, Darell Stoker. Bottom row: Paul Barr, Jody Watts, Mike Christensen, Richie Gittins, Jared Miller, Brent Boutwell, Darren Hyde, Charleston Joe. Freshmen Team: Top left to right: Coach Duersch, Coach Eyre, Scott Willmore, Matt McCuen, Dave Groll, Jim McEvoy, Todd Wilson, Mike Hale, Jeff Olsen, Peter Cardon, Brett Jensen, Coach Peterson, Coach Gardner. econd row: Tim Robinson, Steve James, Ryan Olsen, Bun Long Chiv, Sol-:un Dy, Alex Webb, Matt Dixon, Paul Lei, Jason Fife, Casey Crockett. Last row: Brandon Dally, Brady McLeod, Corey Martin, Naya Vu, Kevin Cook, .Eric Dickson, Robert Hunt. 9 0 Football v Q'- dl ' M .-tis 4 Q' 'gm-'gg in r I Motherlode IMi1re Andersonl plows through the defensive line. Jeff Shepherd watches in amazement as the Logan de- fense stops another opponent. John Swallow makes a vicious hit on the quarterback in the Mountain Crest game. VARSITY SCORES Logan l 7 Box Elder 0 2 l Preston 0 30 Weber 1 3 2 6 Bear River Z 7 2 7 Sky View l 0 3 8 Ogden l 2 42 Mt. Crest 0 31 Ben Lomond 0 21 Pleasant Grv. l 2 Z 0 Springville 3 4 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Logan l 6 Box Elder 3 3 0 Weber 3 4 2 2 Bear River 2 8 7 Sky View l 0 0 Ogden 3 12 Mt. Crest 0 Z2 Ben Lomond l 8 FRESHMAN SCORES Logan l 9 Box Elder 12 3 0 Bear River 8 22 Mt. Crest 3 7 Bear River 6 2 4 SKy View 2 l l 4 Ogden 0 8 Mt. Crest 6 3 2 Ben Lomond 2 8 Football 9 l MILE AFTER MILE he determined group of stu- dents that made up the Cross Country team set a pace strides ahead of the rest. The small team of seven girls and approximate- ly eighteen boys were almost unde- featable. They lost only once, by one small point, to the team from Ben 2.1 Lomond. The team began a rigorous train- ing schedule in early September un- der the directon of Coach McBride. Gathering after school in the recrea- tion center for stretching, sit-ups, and pushups, the dedicated mem- bers then went for a quick run. On ,up average, they ran a course of three to four miles daily but, on occasion, they were pushed to a grueling six. This work paid off when the Re- gion and State meets rolled around. The girls team strode away with the Region first place award and the boys followed with a fifth. At State the girls captured the third place and the boys ninth. ll X, A BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW Robert Decker, Brain Bair, Jphn Needham, Jamie Duffie, Max Jones, Matthew Wangsgard, Gene Needham, Mike Steib. BACK ROW: John Martinez, Trevor Tuescher, Jeff French, Brian Richie, Scott Ellis, John Mclff, Glen Munlf, Steve Paulsen, Tim Adams, Eric Jenson, Kent Lundberg, Coach McBride. A GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Alys Allen, Nicole Roundy, Kirstin Houghton, Coach McBride. BACK ROW Julie Swal- low, Brigeta Nelson, Trisha Bair, Jennifer Needham, Maura Nelson. 92 Cross Country zgfr, 5. lvqj ' N Loga 166 160 177 159 157 172 179 165 171 159 X1 GOLF Mt. Crest Ogden Sky View Bear Ri ver Ben Lomond Mt. Crest Ogden S1-ry View Bear River Ben Lomond 179 165 175 167 168 201 179 166 200 173 Boys L W W L W L L W W CROSS COUNTRY Malad Invit. Bear River Preston Mt. Crest Ben Lomond Weber Invit. Ogden Prestonlvit. Sky View Girls W W W W L L W W W Up to Par he fifteen member Golf Team cer- tainly had an up to par season. Com- bining their efforts, the team swung to new lows and defeated many strong op- ponents. Under the eye of Coach Wilson, and Assis- tant Pro Jeff John, the boys practiced for over two hours a day at the Logan Country Club. The hard work paid off and was re- flected by the awesome duel meet record of 8-1 and 1 . The team gathered a lst at the Slxyview Invitational, a Znd at the Wolf Crick Invita- tional, a Znd at the Region Meet and a 1 Oth at the State Championship Meet. Said Coach Wilson, We met our goals ofqualifiy- ing for the State Tournament and won the Duel Meet Championship, so it has to be considered a successful season. . 5 v 1 A GOLF: Back: Doug Raymond, Shaun Jenson, Rogers Richardson, Scott Jenson, Sherwin Merrill, Ron Smellie, Steve Poulsen, Keith Larsen, Coach Wilson. Front: Chris Thompson, Devin Neves, Jason Lindsey, Doug Poulsen, Scott Carlson, Matt Smith, Greg Watts. Golf 93 Grizzly Netters lthough the Logan Volleyball team earned few victories, it wasn't for lack of trying. The girls stuck with it and gave up a match only after a fierce struggle. This year the girls improved im- mensely under the excellent train- ing of Coach Chambers. As head coach, Chambers worked mainly with the eight member varsity team while assistant coaches Penny John- son and Holly Starks worked with the junior varsity and the freshman teams. The girls began practicing before school started doing endurance and strength exercises. Once school be- gan, conditioning was almost who- ley left up to the girls, leaving prac- tice time to be used for technique training. The techniques worked on were bumps, sets and spikes. Each team chose captains who kept up team spirit, called the coin toss for the serve, and spoke to the referee about any problems on the court. Chosen for the varsity were Judi Grenney and Penny Baugh, Kim Cunningham and Lisa Fair- banks for the junior varsity, and Lynn Tron and Wendy Smith for the freshman team. Varsity player Natalie Halaufia summed up the general feeling of the players and expressed it this way, We all came out winners. JUNIOR VARSITY: BACK- Pam Shepard, Katherine Fain, and Monica F orseberg, FRONT- Toni Andrews, Kim Cunningham, and Lisa Fair- banks. 9 4 Volleyball VARSITY TEAM: BACK- Penny Baugh, Stephanie Norton, Natalie Halaufia, and Judi Grenney, FRONT- Robin Derr, Monica Forseberg, and Wendy Hurd. FRESHMAM BACK- Mary Olsen, Pam Shepard, Marco Fields, and Katherine Fain, MIDDLE- Toni Spillet, Lynn Tron, and Wicksal Inn, FRONT- Toni McOuivey, Tracy Bachman, Kim Brock, and Nasy Inthi- son. A ee J -QU M Na+ -:UM ff 2 777,77 YYYY 7777 7777 777777477 -7 7.17. 77. ..7- .7--, -....- ..-..-.-..,', ,,.-.,...... -- over. Lisa Fairbanks waits for the set. 3? 54? J qy., my VV I Volleyball 9 5 Through the Hoop he young team that tool: 7 th in the state championships last year started preparing early to be the best ever at Logan High. The girls l-mew that they would be on top in l 98 6 and some of the players began training in the summer and worked out through the fall to get ready for This was topped off by a 96 'Z shoot- ing spree from the free-throw line, and a close victory of 22-Z3 to defeat the defending state champion Og- den Tigers. At the end of their regular cam- paign their record was an impressive 18-l. Shooting 652 from the line A 1 the season. This year we had excel- lent output from every girl that played and they all knew what their role was on the floor, stated Coach Bryant McKay. The girls were shooting 62 Z, from the line and 492, from the field. and 522, from the field they headed for the state playoffs and came away very happy. This year has been great! exclaimed guard SharLyn Hodson, We 've worl-:ed well together and it paid off. The Varsity team successfully tool-r Znd in State. 4 unn- A Julie Anderson, Coach McKay, Coach Gardner. 96 Girls Basketball A Dianne Long, Stephanie Alvord, Chalyce Pertersen, Cindy Sole, Marlete Herring, Laris Ellis, Carrie Whitaker, Camille Larson, Nylyn Denis, Nicole Broberg, Kate Shelby, Tin Jenne F? li A Back Row: Coach Gardner, Coach Anderson, Jill Bosworth, Darla Willden, Camille Larsen, Carrie Whitaker, Lyn Anderson, Angie Whitaker, Lecia Sorenson, Nicole Olmstead, Tina Neiderha user, Katrina Vaghn, Coach McKay. Front Row: Shelly Bowers, Tracey Andrews, Sharlyn Hodson, Stephanie Alvord. GIRLS BASKETBALL LOGAN OPP. 4 9 Grace 5 3 4 4 Layton 2 8 4 5 Weber 3 9 6 8 Ben Lomond 3 7 6,4 Mt. Crest 4 8 sf 3B6gf,g.'1der so Laytdwxwhfex 61 Mt. Crest AA l: Angie Whitaker jumps for the rebound. 3: Coach McKay gives last minute in- 2: Angie Whitaker tips off the jumpball. tructions. 4: Sharlyn Hodson pre- pares for a perfect basket. P Season 's In tensi ty Leads to Success he Varsity Basketball team was one of the top teams in Reigion F ive. When asked about this years season some of the Grizzlies replied, This year has been one of the great- est sport experiences of my athletic career. Another Grizzly was quoted saying This season had alot of up 's and downs, but through hard work and dedication we pulled through with a pretty good year. Thanks to the great coaching staff of Coaches Larry Co- madena, and Larry Williams the Grizzlies came through. Even though the guys didn 't do as well as they would have liked to they still had a pretty good season. The varsity starters this year were Ryan Belliston and Scott Anderson as guards, Scott Sorenson and Brett Barfuss as forwards, and Dave Nei- derhauser as the center. The starters played very well together. They had a lot of experience at tactics and stra- tagies due to the fact that they were all seniors. The pre-season went very well for the Grizzly dribblers but the regular season competition stiffened. Every player on the team put forth a great effort to make the season succesfull. The Grizzlies didn 't come out on top but they weren't far from it. Many times the odds were against the Grizzlies but often they rose to the occasion and pulled off a victory in the last seconds. Like in the game against Mountain Crest where we were underdogs. We pulled together and won by a point in the last sec- onds. The Grizzlies had a lot of heart pulled together and had a great sea- SOIL Logan OPP- 7 1 Alumni 59 5 7 Springville 69 5 4 Clearfield 6 0 6 0 Weber 70 5 7 Payson 53 62 Box Elder 4 9 62 Mt. Crest 5 7 70 Preston 4 9 6 5 Granger 4 9 6 1 Ben Lomond 68 70 Sky View 7 2 79 Bear River 50 4 7 Ogden 5 5 4 5 Mt. Crest 4 4 68 Ben Lomond 6 9 65 Sky View 6 l 52 Bear River 5 4 73 Ogden 5 l 5 4 Mt. Crest 5 5 4 l Provo 6 3 5 4 Westf 3 02 5 5 .4 '41 A VARSITY? BACK: Cavan Eubanks, Kevin McEvoy, Matt Udy, Keith Larsen, Scott Sorenson, David Neiderhauser, Doug Raymond, Coach Peterson, Paul Parkinson, Brent Barfuss, Lance Lyons, Courtney Olsen, Ryan Belliston, Robert Thornley. FRONT: Head Coach Comadena, Sean Kartchner, Rick Watson, Scott Anderson, Mark Fjeldsted, Coach Williams. 98 Basketball S JUNIOR VARSITY Logan Opp. 62 Alumni 5 7 50 Springville 4 5 4 8 Clearfield 5 0 5 9 Weber 5 6 5 3 Payson 4 6 6 0 Box Elder 4 8 6' l Mt. Crest 55 53 Sky View 4 0 5 8 Granger 4 B 4 5 Ben Lomond 52 6 2 Sl-fy View 6 l 5 4 Bear River 4 5 5 8 Ogden 4 4 4 5 Mt. Crest 4 4 50 Ben Lomond 4 3 Below: Ryan Belliston successfully maneuvers around Granger for 2 more points. Below Right: Brent Barfuss believes sneered at the opponent does a lot more than guarding. XQQN 100 Basketball A JUNIOR VARSITY: Back: Mike Porter, Rick Watson, Cavan Eubanks, Matt Udy, Kevin McEvoy, Doug Raymond, Paul Parkinson, Keith Larsen, Lance Lyons, Mark Fjeldsted, Sean Kartchner, Roy Johnson. Coach Williams, Coach Peterson. A FRESHMANBACKI1 to rl David Mortenson, Justin Gibson, Jim McEvoy, Todd Wilson, Robbie Gertson, Matt Zollinger, Mike Hale, Jason Cotten. FRONT: Ryan Olsen, Eric Dicl-xson, Chris Bates, Paul Lei, Jason Fife Scott Carlston, Philbert Cadmon, Scott Will- more. A SOPHOMORE TEAM: FRONT Brian Richey, Jason Lindsay, Doug Poulsen, Scott Palmer, Darrin Hyde, Brandon Sparks BACK: Greg Willmore, Bobbie Pendleton, Tom Checketts, Scott Hymas, Darrell Stoker, Shawn Jensen. V,i L The warm up before the game is the key to every winning team. The crowd is involved in another one of the tense 4 second games. In the huddle, Como gives the team added support and instructions. S OPH OM ORE Logan Opp 53 Springville 4 7 6 1 Logan Freshman 5 5 4 4 Payson 4 3 5 3 Mt. Crest 4 4 4 0 Shy View 50 5 9 Granger 4 8 4 1 Ben Lomond 3 8 55 Sky View 3 8 4 9 Bear River 4 7 4 1 Ogden 4 3 5 9 Mt. Crest 4 8 5 8 Ben Lomond 5 4 FRESHMAN Logan Opp 6 7 Mt. Crest 4 6 5 1 Payson 5 4 60 Mt. Crest 5 7 5 3 Shy View 5 7 6' 4 Ben Lomond 32 4 9 Sky View 4 4 ---0. 6 5 Bear River 2 2 5 3 Ogden 4 0 4 2 Mt. Crest 4 7 6 1 Ben Lomond 3 4 3 Unsinlfrablel nder the direction of Coach Yolanda Bates, this years girl's swimming team enjoyed the taste of success, while the boy's team suffered several defeats. The boy's worked very hard and did extremely well individually, but, like the girls, just didn 't have the numbers to earn many victories. The Girl's swam great, although they were not able to to beat Ogden. First place in every event isn 't good enough when you have such a small team. We had awesome quality but lacked quantity, stated team cap- tain Jenny Speth. The fact that nearly all of them went to the state supported that. Before every meet the team gath- ered for a psych-up party, which these served to bring everyone closer together, I think we all had lots of 'good times', was Judi Grenney's en- thusiastic comment. SWIM TEAM: BACK- Coach Yolanda Bates, Cory Simms, Bill Stanley, Doug Redd, Jody Morehouse, Jenny Speth, Joe Pitkin, Cami Zollinger, Adam Morehouse, Mike Wilkinson, Brian Tooley, and Hope Beaumont, MIDDLE- Jon Thomas, Shelly Wegener, Erin Wardle, Debbie Bryner, Michelle Burrows, Maura Nelson, and Jared Miller, FRONT- Debbie Mor- row, Anita Ware, Tracy Bachman, Jeff Richards, and Tag Harness. Not pictured: Judi Grenney, and Fritz Anderson. x I QL Mr. Ryan observes a swim practice. l 02 Swimming Debbie Morrow gulps for air, orkouts were tough but in the end it paid off. We had a good year, fa i admitted Cami Zol- linger. if How many laps? asks Jon Thomas incredulously. Mike Wilkinson flys in for a hard finish. Swimming 1 0 3 Logan Wrestlers Talre Down ogan High Wrestling Team fin- ished with an overall record of 12-l and 7th in state. The Logan wrestlers that placed in state were, Matt Duce, lst in state, lst in region. Dave Clarlrg 3rd in state, lst in re- gion. John Swallow, 3rd in state, l st in region. Kim Ashcroft: 3rd in state, lst in region. Brian Bair, 2nd in re- gion. Bryan Miller, 3rd in region. Brian Hendricks: region Champion. Seth Luug 4th in region. Chad Jensen had a severe shoulder seperation and was unable to com- pete in region and state competi- tions. Coach McBride patiently watches his wrestlers in action LOGAN OPP. 4th Mt. Crest tourny. - 5 4 Roy 4 3 9 Marsh Valley 2 4 4 l Woods Cross 2 1 3 1 Soda Springs 30 5 4 American Falls 1 8 3 5 Preston 32 3 6 West 2 2 4 0 Bonneville 2 4 3rd Bear River tourny. - 3 3 Mt. Crest 2 4 Znd Box Elder tourny. - 1 3 Sky View 39 37 Ben Lomond 1 7 5 1 Ogden 1 8 104 'll A COACHES: Tom Duce, George Duersch, Ron McBride ' W I ' 7 br 1, -W1 A as 1' Q , - , 1 .. -, ' I,-v U' . ' fa, 'S' ,... A uf all XM: LHS L1 A BACK: Bryan Miller, John Swallow, Byron Allen, Chad Jensen, David Clark, Dan Pond, Nika Leulr. FRONT: Kim Ashcroft, Brian Baer, Matt Duce, Seth Leu. l P1 A JUNIOR VARSITY Top row, fl to rj Coach Deursch, Steve Tuescher, Larry Chatterton, Tim Robinson, Robert Hunt, Richard Fairbanks, Steve James, Doug Jenson, Mike Bradley, Sean Bryant, Brady McLeod, Cody Spillett, Russ Rogers, Richard Lamb. Middle row. Dave Clark. Bottom Row. Bakheng Pheng, Solrun Dy, Matt Dixon, Nephi Sanchez, Alan Hodges, Peter Cardon, Brent Botwell, Bryan Miller, Jason Painter. i ! X 1 . 1 R Working the Field he boys soccer team had a new coach this year. Mr. Paulos, the genuine French teacher had the honors because of his background in the sport. The team lost many play- ers at graduation last year but Q. gained a few from the lower grades. gg Every member worked very hard and Q it showed in their playing. 'Mi-w e The girls soccer team had an ex- if xx tremely successful year. The num- bers they had to work with jumped , noticeably with the addition of in- , .lgt A tersted sophomores and freshman. . 1.' ' ffgf Once again Rita Nelson coached, working with the girls on her own 'W N- time. Goaly Judi Grenney said, It 2 was fun to be part of the wins. N A M as s, , 19... M- V Boys Soccer: Van Inn, Oscar Barrera, Ah- mad Hussien, Mark Trippler, Nghia Frank Coppin, Bun Chiv, Clint Wellard. A Coach Paulos vocally tells Sam Smith where to direct the kick. QQ l 05 Soccer S 1- as uv S 'Z 1 Letterman ports are a great way to relax, build energy and muscles and just have some competition. In our school, we have more than our share of good sportsman. In every sport whether its football, basketball or track Logan High has athletes with tremendous abilities. But they don 't come easy, the guys and girls work long hours to acheive the honor of Letterman They recieve their enblems to go on the mighty crimson and gold jackets ,B x tain, explains the play Q 4 John Swallow, Powder puff Cap 4 Runners take a well deserved break :wr BACK: Doug Stull, Mark Rigby, Jason Mitchell, Mark Fjeldsted, Keith Larsen, Sherwin Merrill, Greg Watts. FRONT: Frank Coppin Warren Smith Brent Barfuss, Alan Wimmer, Kim Ashcroft, Byron Allen, David Clark, Brooks Potter, Derek Mattock, Kent Haslam. BOTTOM: Courtney Olsen Bobbie Thornley, John Swallow, and many others. Letterman l 017 Let's Play he only returning member of the varsity Girls Tennis Team, SharLyn Hodson, said of their year, It was a rebuilding year. Through a process of intersquad matches, Coach Elliot selected the seven players to fill the varsity posi- tions. Earning the honors were Shar- Lyn Hodson-lst singles, Camille Larsen-2nd singles, Annica Ber- lrey-3rd singles, Wendy Neuberger and Michelle Griffin- lst doubles, and Chalyce Peterson and Joanna Anderson-2nd doubles. The junior varsity consisted of approximately eleven others who did not have set positions. Practicing after school on either the indoor or outdoor courts, the girls served, smashed and lobbed the ball with everything they had. Many of them were forced to prove their dedication when the weather wasn't quite perfect. Never-the-less, several of the tougher girls could always be found out volleying. Though the girl 's region record of 7-3 didn 't near their 9-l of last year, Coach Eliott said, The scores aren 't indicative of the matches. One point may have been a three hour battle. In their tough region the girls did well to tie for third place. Five of the seven member varsity team quali- fied for state and brought home sev- enth place. The sportsmanship our girls demonstrated at state was awe- some. At times, it could spread to other teams who were lacking it, was Coach Eliott's comment. A JUNIOR VARSITY: CL to RI Christine Webb, Shannon Larsen, Stephanie Larsen, Jenni Kerr, Jana Sheiss, Nicki Eliason, Kim Champlin, Paige Self, Sarah Gilbert, Keri McEn- tire. .g, S 1 Q , l The team rallies together after great matches. YVARSITY: Front: Chalyce Peterson. Middle: Annika Berkey, Sharlyn Hodson, Camille Larsen. Back: Wendy Nueberger, Michelle Griffin, Joanna Anderson. -..,,-M L A Joanna Anderson slams the ball over the net and past her opponent. 108 Girl 's Tennis ,M-.,,,....,... . A 1 ' . . . ,,....-n- N ,4uslll ' Service With a Smile he boy's tennis team had a great season. Leading the team dur- ing the season were, Sherwin Merrill, Eddie Griffin, Keith Larsen, and Sam Smith. The tennis team contin- ued to be a major threat in state and region levels this season. Coach Ryan had expected them to do well in re- gion and state play, with alot of hard work and dedication They all lived up to his expectations. With its many successes, the Lo- gan High team kept its reputation for its excellence. 4 Eddie Griffin perfects his forehand. ggi! ' - 1 K M ,,.u-was ' gf? i - Ak N MM, 9-v-f'-'4c+r ' .ii 1 K ,-:g1?32i3f'5'5. M .-mg.-fu' ' W j W I ,,........Mw ,L'1iffi-e-'avi ML . ...W--mf Q ' - ,I . L -17 i g ixzflt t i . V, . sb air' g t J ta mf- f ' xl 3 1: x , , A fl . V ...Q ............-.- 1. ,L F.. I we -dnnsurw' .9-Q-mums .. ,, ' f'Lr+ tv' iftf, .3 l ' , 45'1?i qff. . 1, i - M. . K. , mia jW3,,g V I '- y -e , -f 73,4-v . 2+-L e U -' ' ff- 125g:3s.3S1fw-f ' . ' - as ,mg-fs lege, wg vying . 1, ' ' -- get jf X',xS5'I'f' 113' ' f f . , if f vQ'22i1igK.fl,e355i I ' , wifi Q, .f 'X X- - LA 'A 4,-ga ., I - ,,L,k - tif - gg 3 fffwffre ' Z -3. J- '54-4' . . if 1, 1 N A Keith Larson, Sherwin Merill, Ron Smellie, Mike Stodddart, Greg Talmadge, Eddie Griffin, Sam Smith. Boys Tennis 109 N O Errors F or Logan Baseball ne of the highlights of spring is watching Logan High 's Base- ' ball Team compete. The team was lucky to have athletes like, Derek Matlock, Jeff Shepherd, Kent Has- lam, Pete Bailey, and other talanted players. The Grizzlies did well in re- gion play, and then went on to play equally as well in state. A SOPHOMORE TEAM: Coach Williams, Brandon Sparks, Darin Hyde, Jason Lindsey, Steve Tuescher, Greg Willmore, Bobbie Pendleton, Scott Hymas, Scott Palmer, Randy Jenkins, Paul Barr, Stu Howell. VARSITY? BACK: Coach Howell, Max Jones, Jeff Shepherd, Ryan Belliston, Kent Haslam, Jason Mitchell, Matt Udy, Pete Bailey, Steve Sheldon, Owen Braker, Sandor Scheiss, Brett McNeil, . FRONT Roy Johnson, Mike Plowman, Mark Anderson, Derek Matlock, Darrin Knowles, Larry Chatterton, Gene Needham, Mark Rigby. l l 0 Baseball Stronger and Faster Than Ever he year 1986 was a very good year for the Logan High Track Team. Many meets were won by a minimal margin but the grizzlies usually came out on top. The Grizz- lies worked very hard to make this year in track a Logan dominated year. A lot of effort was put into the rm . ' track season by both the coach and the athletes. The women this year were faster and more agile than in the past years. Their effort this year has been unsurpassed in past years. iw A GIRLS' TRACK: Back Row: Tricia Baer, Kim Cunningham, Keri McEntire, Kirby Hooton, Jenni Needham, Front Row: Crystal Hauser, Sharon Carlson, Alys Allen, Brigeta Nelson. A BOYS' TRACK: Back Row: Coach Watts, John Mclff, Scott Jensen, David Neiderhauser, Jody Watts, Bob Thornley, Courtney Olsen, Clint Peterson, Mike Anderson, Mark Heldsted, Mark LeBaron, Paul Fife. Front Row: Rulon Wood, Greg Watts, David Clark, Byron Allen, Doug F ullmer, Jamie Duffy. Brian Kimball. Track l l l H, ,ii lwqi ' ri 1 gi . .las Logan High seniors are proud to wear Crimson and Gold. Studentbod Studentbody 113 Senior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-BA CK ROW: John Swallow, Senator, SharLyn Hudson, Vice Presidentg Rulon Wood, President. FRONT ROM Allison Walton, Secretary. Angie Whitaker, Senator. a lot done and had fun in ur senior class officers got U F 3 f' Y N ' fm L ,g W ' ' the process. Painting the W, H' -' town took many sleepless nights 4, gms? 4 and mornings, but it was a reward- NWS ml. lt ing experiencevfor all of the sen- Nwgwfivfwghufi Sggmx tors who participated. The officers ,186 . took charge and made graduation i PM Rum who ' a special time for all. V' S-nw Mw- M V l,', SEC Aww wnvod Goats Sn Ag xlufmzl. BW! 50l'IIl5v1Au.DvI Boating on asphalt is no problem for these officers. 114 Seniors Q ,nil Q, x E 2 'fs -,uit -,- xl: .8 ff' 67 -6 qw , I 1. i N 'M wg 1 I fig,-ng bww, ,, gp fr M. Q '41-S J if - ,- a an r x W, V mm . 4 as H L 1 A W H EXP? TY V ,1. 'rr?a , fe .s . ffgffufw 1 JL .W ,, Q ,, VSWR! ,LM ?' A 1 Paint. ooking at the photographs, one might wonder just what exactly was being painted, the windows or the students? This Logan High tradition is one ofa kind in Cache Valley and although it may look simple, it involves several steps. There was a noticable difference in the senior's artwork this year-i t was very tidy. Of course the reason for this was that the class of '86 was just neat . . . actually, they were threatened. The Senior Class Officers had quite a struggle in getting permission from the merchants for the use of their store fronts. Several merchants, dissatisfed with work of years past were reluctant, but consented when promised with neatness. The day before the 'great painting' was to be done designs were drawn on the windows with soap. These guidelines were followed fairly well, with a few original exceptions. The early rising seniors gathered at 6:00 -1.m. Monday morning and began painting in the dim light. The windows were finished by 6:30 and then the fights started. Face met brush as slap after slap new looks were created. This part of Homecoming week was a real spirit booster and should continue. The only not-so-fun part about it is the hours of clean-up on the Saturday after, , T stated Brad Isenhower. All . 2 M is r ' l 1-vi , 4 fr '-fs. F fir: ,- Painting the town brought Ronnie Smellie and Kristen Spencer closer. 116 Paint the Town .w .oe .. ,N All wi 'iw' ' ifiifff' ' . f 'l W z TOP: 6:30 in the morning is not what these seniors had in mind. BOTTOM: Excited seniors show the latest in fall makeup. 1- MM - 1 gm' 3 fs . , H3 4 X, M 'EHW 5 a.! 'II VM? Wi, 5M.,. 2 vie .o, ga' gg- is Vg- 1 an P P 4 P i Y 5 RIW on , ,5 ,Bb Fifa Qff vw ' M' SE: '7M'1' IRQ-S54 Qmss t . 9 . . . . . Hay NGN ood demonstrates his unbeatable athletic abllmes S S - e ara e. I d gthp d '04 Jaw strated .Iunie Thomson is deciding whether she should go along with the play or not. l Semors Seniors 119 Female Feud he 95 senior women that signed up to play powder puff were divided into teams by the Girl's League Of- ficers and posted in the office. The meekest women became tough competitors and spir- ited yells of Red is dead or Gold will fold rang through the halls. Coached by the captains of the football team, the players trained each evening for two weeks learning plays and techniques for use in the game. Under the lights on October the third the game began. The Red team's quarterback, Sharlyn Hodson, ran in for a touchdown and completed the extra point effort for 2 more, At the haU the score was 8 to 0 for the Red. After haU time, penalty after penalty caused two of the Red team's three touch- downs to be recalled. In the fourth quarter with the score 15 to 0, Michelle Davis scored for the Gold. All too soon the end of the game was signaled and the truimphant Red team ran screaming off the field. The less jubilant Gold players were left to stare at the score board which read I5 to 6. What was different about this years Pow- der Puff game? Referee Stu Howell said, Less foul language was used and the game was better played. The girls seemed really interested in playing the game . . . not so much just out for blood. One wonders how closely he watched. V .p.. Michelle Davis sprints the ball into the endzone. 120 Powder Puff ' TM .... -M me . L TOP: Nice stance guys, whafs next? MIDDLE: Gold team members look for a possible touchdown BOTTOM: Red's victory strategy is being planned. A, 1 Allison, Angie, and SharLyn are looking very 4'Cheesy. Donnell Jenson Jennifer Jenson 122 Seniors Kevin Jezak Jennifer Johnson Roy Johnson Robert Jones Debbie Johnson Robin Johnson Max Jones Annie Julander ..-4. iV di W ig.:-H gf? ,QA Q, Brickettes rickettes was a fun experience. Ev- eryone that participated got to know each other better and had a great time, commented Mike KBubblesj Crow- shaw. The Brickettes were a group of senior guys that dressed up like girls and took the place of cheerleaders during the powder- puff game. They also did a halftime rou- tine. The Brickettes began preparation for the Powderpuff game just two weeks prior to the game. They gave performances at one pep rally during Homecoming week and another at the pep assembly before the Bear River game. The Brickettes were supported by a wild cheering crowd while they did kicks, rolls, flips, jumps, and other fancy footwork. Not only were their routines memorable but so were thier ouyits. Each Brickette had a red tee-shirt with a creative name such as Yolanda, Ueff Blackj Latoya, KEric Hothj and Fifi, fMark Andersonj printed on the back, During the perfor- mances they wore their tee-shirts, maroon velvet skirts, and various colors of hair, ma- keup, and underwear. Mark Anderson said that the matching oudits synchronized the performances. During the Homecoming week Mike fBubblesj Crowshaw was unof- ficiall y elected Brickette queen and Rulon fVestitej Wood was named first attendant. During the Homecoming parade the Brick- ettes rode in Mark Anderson's car which they painted with black and orange tiger stripes to mock the Ogden High tigers. The Brickettes did a fine job of boosting school spirit, and they carried on a tradi- tion that we all enjoy. Mark Anderson's car Tiger was the Hi-Lo wan nabes constant mode of transportation. Brickettes 125 R i I l Byron Allen and Ryan Belliston represent the senior class on the Logan City Float. Robert Starks Mike Stoddart Simon Sun Daria T epedino Teresa Thomson Michael Steib Diedre Stokes John Swallow Leisa Thompson T heri Thorn Sara Stettler Paula Stuart Michelle T allmadge Janie Thomson Brian T ooley Seniors Seniors 127 5 F V t Most Likely to Succeed Best Athletes Best Dressed John Swallow Ki Teresa Thompson Alan Wimmer A2 Sharlyn Hodson Kelly Glenn QQ Jennifer Johnson Best Smile Most School Spirit Most Versatile wa-N is LJ C Mark LeBaron iQ T herisa Sozio Mike Croshaw Ki Michelle Davis David Niederhauser Ki Angie Whitaker N Most Likely to Disagree Biggest Spaz Best Personality 4,3 Monte Christiansen 8 Sonya Powers Ned Malouf 8: Allison Berkey Greg Watts di Helen Parkinson Biggest Flirts Gorgeous Eyes Best Body ii - 3 'Q ., ' 1 1 AQ' - , Ron Smellie 4.6 Allison Walton Bobbie Thornley 49 Lisa Smith Mike Anderson 442 Kristin Spencer Doll 45 Dreamboat Class Clown Most Easy Going Terri Thorne K: Brooks Potter Rulon Wood Ai Stephanie Leishman Courtney Olsen G Kari Maw Senior S uperlatives 129 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Marci Peterson, Secretary: Mark Rigby, SenatorgAnne Bentley, President: Gene Needham, Vice Presidentg Holly Hillyard, Senator. efore the year began the ju- nior class officers had al- ready begun to raise money for the fund. On the 24 of July they sqeezed some limes and sold li- meaid. Holly Hillyard said, We didn't make much money but it showed the people we do caref' The junior officers helped boost spirit and pride in Logan High. , I Wednesdays Child brings out the true histories of some freshman. I I I I Juniors I I 130 Juniors Tim Adams Jenni Bacher Tracy Bachman Jared Baker Doug Barnard John Bartholomew Anne Bentley Alexa Blair Jared Bluth Neil Bodrero Chad Bolen Michelle Bowers Mike Bradley Owen Braker Marla Brindly Kim Brock Darin Brower Scott Brown Brent Budge Craig Budge Jody Buist Marnie Bunch Diana Campanella Susie Campbell Chris Cangelosi Larry Chatterton Nicloe Christopher Kevin Clark Lance Clayton Lisa Cobia Shane Comer Kallee Condon Frank Coppin :I 3: 131 Kimberly Coray Jeff Cornia Cannon Cox Sandy Creger John Curless Scott Davis Carol Demars Kirk Derr Debbie Dever Kevin Duersch Jamie Duffy Phat Duong Brian Earle Jere El-Bakri Scott Ellis Brian England Jeanette England Cavan Eubanks Kimberly Evans JennU'er Evertsen Jimmy Fain Charlene Farley Mike Fenton Paul Fife Debbie Fillmore Mark F jeldsted Karen Fluckiger Pat Fonnesbeck Lisa Freebairn Kim Freeman Shawn F rodsham Mark Furlong Whitney Germaine I I I I 132 Juniors Sean Gillies Angie Glover Brian Gould Jennifer Greenfeild Pam Grenney Eddie Griffin Sandy Gunderson Tony Hansen Tag Harniss Todd Hauser Laura Heal Brian Hendricks Liz Hill Chad Hillyard Cinnamon Hillyard Shelly Hobbs Becky Hobson Gene Hodges Heather Holdaway Venetia Hoxie Danny H unsaker Susan Hunsaker Wendy Hurd Ahmad Hussein Van Wadanak T rudi Jackson David Jacobs Michele James Brad Jardine Debbie Jenson David Johnson Estelita Johnson Jennie Johnson I I I I I I Juniors 133 Julie Johnson Shari Johnson Jennifer Jones Kristin Jones Frank Joyner Bryan Kaae Sean Kartchner Danny Kemp T om Keyes Denise Kidman Brian Kimball Jill Knowles Lana Koevan Bryan Kresie Keith Larsen Larry Larsen Paul Laub Stacy Leishman Jody Lenkersdorfe Kimberly Leverson Pam Lindquist David Lloyd Jolene Lucherini Jolyn Lugo 35 :gn 3 CDM v ,J 'ff he Class of '87 is a unique bunch of individuals. Their interests and lifestyles are varied in many aspects. From debators to athletes, dancers to intellects each person has their own viewpoints and characteristics. The success of the junior class is attributed to the way each person blends with another to make an outstanding class. I I I I Juniors 134 Juniors 5 - me r i t -e it 1 - Q ' 9 o 'R' A V , fix? ' fe Y 0 fr- ,VK W X 1 E f.J Stephanie Osborne, Kelli Wergreen, and Jill Voglar casually rate boys as they walk by. Regina Lye Lance Lyons Chris Mabey Jacque Mangum Matt Marshall Teri Martin John Mclff Brett McNeil Kevin, McQuarrie Michelle Miles Jason Mitchell Adam Morehouse Dennis Morrow Glen Munk Gene Needham Beverly Nelson Maura Nelson Stacey Nelson Hoa Nguyen T oUyen Nguyen David Neiderhause Tina Neiderhauser Mike Neilson Bill Nyberg Mary Olsen Jim Oronoz Stephanie Osborne Chandara Ouk Daniel Owens Connie Page A fshin Parhisear Brian Parish Patricia Parkinson Paul Parkinson I' Juniors 135 U .S . Senate Page here is Holly Hillyard? I have not seen her since school started! She is back in Washington D.C. being apage in the United States Senate. Holly started by reporting to Senator Garn's office and was sworn in. Two pages were put incharge ofthe other pages. They would sit out on the floor by the phone, give out the phone messages and give instructions to the other pages, they also worked at the Policy lun- cheon that was held every tuesday. At one such luncheon she had to sing Jingle BeIls for all of the Republican Senators and the Vice President. A page's main duty was to be messenger for the Senators, straighten the paper on the desks, and making sure that all ofthe senators were aware ofthe vote. The pages also had to set up the Presiding Officers desk and hold the doors. Holly stayed at the Page Residence Hall. It was located on two of the floors of the House Annex ffl. She feels that dorm life was the best part of her page experience. She was placed in a room with two other girls: Jill Tavlin, from Miami, and Jolene Louge, from Hayward, California. We were as different as night and day, yet we got along. We were the only ones who did not request a room change. Holly's day started at 5:30 every morning, and ended at 11:30. Her school was from 6:15 until either one hour before the Seante went into session or 9:45, which ever was earlier. The school 's faculty consisted of four teachers and a secretary. Paging was probably the funnest thing that I have ever done. I really miss it and the great friendships that were developed. I wish that more kids were able get the chance to do something like this. Holly met the Vice President and Linda Evans while she was there. She also shook hands with Prince Charles, and made eye contact Lady Di. She was able to see the President and First Lady. C yndy Pearl Marci Peterson Shellie Porter Lisa Poulsen Steve Poulsen Jennifer Rakes Annie Randle Scott Rawlings Doug Raymond Bret Reynolds Erika Ricks Mark Rigby Monica Robertson Amy Robertson Gary Robison Kim Robson Elizabeth Roylance Shane Saddler K ,PW tfdr X 7 X3 Y ,P-,,., f A T Juniors 136 Juniors Kim Freeman scans the room for any interesting people in her class. fvvn i -. ,edgy L- . kj N ':. VE 'N A , ' sz 'X 3 .,, Q A I s 'Z , if 2 .3 Jerry Saltern Kerstine Saltern Weno Sanchez Anna Marie Sanders Sasha Sargis Dan Schaffer Sunheng Se Sonya Seethaler Mary Sharp Kay Sheen Steve Shelton Sharon Shin Dave Siler Angela Sisson Diane Smith Kelly Smith Warren Smith JoAnn Sorensen Lecia Sorenson David Soule Cody Spillett Bill Stanley Clark Steed Jason Sterling Tammy Stewart Susie Stone Marnie S triefel Doug Stull T hary Sun Trevor T euscher Teresa Thomas Charmon T ibbitts Angela T olson Juniors 137 N Jerry T ruex Kathy Tueller Matt Udy Bobby Viator Jill Vogeler Corey Walker Craig Walker Ralph Wanlass Debbie Warren Heather Watson Rick Watson Clinton Wellard Kelli Wengreen Richard Wild Lisa Wilkinson Dennis Willden Buffy Williams Brad Willis .- Angie Wtmmer Todd Wzndley Suzanne Woolley Justin Worthrich Archie Yazzze A Z v' ,f Danny Kemp and Todd Wlndley bring Pee Wee Herman s Big Adventure to the Logan Homecoming Parade 138 Juniors S ophomores . KAREN' . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jana Sheiss, Vice Presidentg Scott Hymas, Senatorg Michelle Griffin, Seantorg Sam Smith, Presidentg Brigeta Nelson, Secretary. u ophomore class officers did a lot to contribute to the Q -Aw' . great success of this school year. Their time-consuming task of N Y' . -, , gathering cardboard boxes was ac- X ' , - . 4 1 ' , H, i X 'Y' complzshed smoothly and in time! I if ,. I 3. V Their attendance was helpful at 5 ' ,451 'lfgggmrl V ESQ, IV . my V ' ' Student Senate, poster making, uf H V W M decorating and other activities. 1 V TW MORP was a fun dance, and MW planned well, as was most any- W, . thing they did. f !Jf7 7S The officers are riding in pure comfort in the Homecoming parade. S ophomores 139 , f P5 Lin Alder Q Chris Albee 5 Alys Allen 5 may M W5 V 1 Tori Allen r f Kim Alvord A Jin Mi An Julie Swallow waits for the perfect setting to take her award winning photos. Lynn Anderson 1 Joanna Anderson Tracy Andrews Judd Arnold Kris Andra T ari Atkinson Brad Bacher Tricia Bair - Molly Baker Parrish Balcena .. Paul Barr Christine Barrington R' J -.5 -rf 2-4 . Sharon Bartholome Hope Beaumont Nicole Beeley Carol Bennett ' -43' Mark Berkley ff? Berkman Bravo 51 i Pam Bethers Jill Bosworth Bill Both Brent Boutwell 'F John Bowden Danet Brower . 1 - tl Monica Brown 4.5 Shari Brown X Randy Brunson Sean Bruant k xv 3. ,AX J' ,WAI Wu., M - Q .3 Q Q '1 as-. 3 , :f f- ':L:::, ww f 3 i is ,ww Elie, i A Shelly Budge -iii - E l g g' N Heather Burnham 140 Sophomores Nicki Eliason and Jana Schiess dress in the latest styles for nerd day. W...-dew J -:gg X my 1 W Vikki Callor Laurel Cannon Sharon Carlsen Kim Champlin Tom Checketts Mike Christensen Robert Christiansen Cholamany Chuon Dayne Clark Kim Coburn Brian Cook Michelle Cook Jill Cox Kim Cunningham Jacqueline Cupello Rachele Dalton Ronald Decker Deena Denney Dana Denning TU'ani Denning Joel Dever Diane Duce Maly Dy Dan Earl Laura Ebersole T ammy Eccles Nicky Eliason Karen Ellis Lisa Erecksou Kayleen Fain Richard Fairbanks Cherilyu Farley Brook Ferney M ouica F orsberg Jeff French Sara F ugal I988 Sophomores 141 Tony Gardner Bill Gereaux Debbi Gibbons Marc Gibbs Sarah Gilbert Michele Griffin Dianne Gutke Cindy Hall Julie Hall DannaLee Halverson Vikki Hansen Casey Hatch Dorian Hatch Joel Hatch Crystal Hauser Mason Haycock Jeff H irschi Hal Hislop Cristi Hogsett Jody Horlacher Kirsten Houghton Jann Hubbard Holly Huber Justin Hulse Robert Humphreys Dorian Hyde Scott H ymas Jason Ifjland Robert Jacobs Tracy Janes Stephanie Jardine Randy Jenkins Clay Jenson 142 A -'? Joe Pitkin shows ojj' in the latest styles. 4 9' A A -al '.i 45 E v-V ,K HP X K I t K x .AW The kazoo band was one of the sophomores most fun activities. .7 Craig Jenson Jeff Jenson Lori Jenson Shawn Jenson Carol Jeppson Charleston Joe Brett Johnson Darren Johnson Jackie Johnson Peggy Johnson Sandi Johnson Brian Joy Cody Kelley Julieanne Kemp David Knight Ann Knowlton David 'Koerner Richard Lamb Kelly Larson Shannon Larson Stephanie Larson Angie Leatham Jennifer Lewelling Jason Lindsay T ara Loveland Troy Loveland Brian Lowther Kandi Lund Seth Lu Delsie Mariano Steve Martinez John Martinez 1988 Sophomores 143 FIRE! reparation for the sophomore bonji ', took alot of time. Officers gathered 4 the boxes, lumber and newspaper availab, t game the bonfire went up in smoke! The p1 mature light up caused the crowd to pan however student body officers were on the j When the omcers took time out to watch 1 soon putting out the fire and rushing to retri more fuel. Kim Freeman executive said, ' was an exciting twist to the homecoming f tivitiesf' Although the bonjirelditlfnot go as scl dualed it still was a huge success. S ophomores Thomas Martinez Laurala Maughn Lisa Maw Erika May Paul McDonald Keri McEntire Cindy Mclff Angie McLeod Toni McQuivey Jared Miller Tina Miller Tina Mills Amy Mitchell Dafne Montiel Cheryl Morris Stephanie Mortensen Mary Murdock Inthisone Nabovtsad y John Needham Brigera Nelson Devin Neves Jim Newton Huy Nham ,5. , .. X .er . -x U X W t ,Q-A. egg' W , - ,5 W, . gvrgl ,aft M' . . gvrs c - -f 1: ' X.s3g,gg WM K.: .E,3...k . T , W: . . - fastgtgzssw- - , X, . . + A W ,fs.fg,g:' Qlsis N11 ' 21 if - . ,f.i3i in ' fig 6 N r K V L '1 x 2 11' xl W 'wx S' X kk N. . , 2 H f u 3 '4A'2 f - W .',--- -wa- rgr' A121251 - av' gp '.7 ii iw i tl ,Q 'w ni 1 . a ,, Sophomores 144 Sophomores 1988 X Stephanie Norton Mike Nyman Sheline Olson Travis Olson Scott Palmer Kathy Parish Bobby Pendleton Jason Peterson Jejyrey Peterson Lorelle Peterson Justiel Piggott Joe Pitkin I Lisa Pond Jon Potter Doug Polsen Mike Rechsteiner Jamie Reese . .X L Jill Reynolds X fs rt ' Jodie Rice 1 Scott Rich ' Jeff Richards Stephanie Richardson ' Brian Richey 1988 S ophomores 145 Rachel Robertson Lori Rodriguez Russ Rogers Tami Rollo Jared Roundy Ruth Ann Roylance Jeremy Saddler Nephi Sanchez Billie Jo Saurey Meenal Sawant Jana Shiess Mike Schunk Larissa Schvaneveldt Micheal Sheen Robert Shelby Pam Shepherd Suvir Singh Charlie Skaug Ruth Skidmore Connie Smith Lee Smith Sam Smith Kim Soderquist Brandon Sparks Toni Spillett Audrey Stephens Richard Stephens Jodi Stettler Teresa Stettler Kezia Stevenson Darrell Stokes Kathy Stone Katie Strelich jggw ,g51-,,,l.- , , ,., . . ' What a da yl Swffr l S ophomores 146 Sophomores Mark Stutler Julie Swallow Greg T allmadge Teresa T ams Lincoln TeUnord Stephen T euscher Danielle Thom Mark Thomas Jenny Thompson Scott Thompson Christopher Thomson Christina Ugan Clint Wadsworth Angela Wallis Jody Watts Kari Weeks Sheldon Whitney Mike Wilkinson Angie Willis Greg Willmore Colleen Wohfe Matthew Wood Meisha Wood Jim Woolley Lisa Wright Bret Yeates Edgar Z uniga .', A Ji, J x , I Tl' 'fl x L L 1 .gg is M id 1 sir . , :Za f N, ff? J ,,,t.t ,M jg J 1 fggzif Q33 it A 5 Lisa Maw and Jackie Johnson go for a stroll around the track. Sophomores watch the experianced upper classman. 1988 S ophomores 147 Freshman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jason Paul Lei, Vice Presidentg he freshman class offcers showed great school spirit in many activities. Even though they were somewhat lost in the student senate meetings and other Logan High traditions, they soon became a part of the school. Their float with Grizzwald, cheerleaders and football players brightened the pa- rade and made the freshman year a memorable one for the class of '89, 148 Freshman KD lfij '4'+ +. Karren, Senator: Michelle Raymond, Secretaryg Jason Fife, Presidentg Jennifer Needham, Senatorg The Freshman float, with Grizzwald portrayed school spirit at its best. Geek, Robert Hunt. shows us the latest in DI apparel. I E 1 Q 2 '-47 Stephanie Alvord Garret Anderson Laurie Anderson Marcie Archibald Chris Bailey Tammy Baker Harley Banks C indi Barfuss Bret Barker Chris Bates Jeff Beckstead Jerry Bench Annica Berkey Laura Black Kieth Bladen Steve Blossom Mao Botum Kristina Bracken Jason Bradjeld Maia Brindley Diana Broadbent Nicole Broberg Andrea Brown Dustin Brown Marsha Brown Laura Brunson Holly Bullen Jared Bunch Heidi Burgdorf Kristen Butterfield Philbert Cadman Neal Carling Krissa Carlson Freshman 149 Scott Carlston Traci Carter Trisha Casto Richard Chalker Judy Chan Bun Chiv Andrea Christensen Sherelyn Christensen Bruce Christiansen Darcy Christiansen Mike Christiansen Lorinda Clark Boyd C leare Teresa Cole Kevin Cook Julie Coppin Jason Cattle Casey Crockett JennU'er Crookston Cecili Curtis Renee Dabbs Cheryl Dahle N ylyn Dennis Tracie Despain Eric Dickson Matt Dixon Gayle Dollman Nalisa Domenici Trina Dunsey Sokun Dy Leah Edwards Larisa Ellis Anne Marie England 150 Freshman 11:-KTh5'wf , .vm 9. -.3 Ctr Jennifer Needham advertises toast on a stick. l 1 1 V Q .1 -1 These girls seem to be having a marvelous time. ,Av 43 JA Q4 Jarin Erickson Jenny Eshelman Curtis Falslev Jason Farnsworth Michelle Fenton Shane F ickas Marco Fields Jason F He Kevin Fisher Paul Fluckiger Mike Forrester Shelly Fox Megan Friess Brandon Fuhriman Lance Fullmer Robert Geertsen Janel Gessaman Justin Gibson Richard Goodwin David Groll Joe Guerrero Shirley Guerrero Heidi Hadfeild Michelle Hadfeild Marc Hafen Mike Hale Rachel Halverson Clint Hansen Tammy Hansen Monica Hardcastle Mike Hardin Glade Hardy Kelly Harris Suzanne Harsha Jeff Hatch Diana Hearn Freshman 151 Karin Hendricks Robert Hernandez Marlette Herring Jennifer Hughes Todd Holdaway Heather Hoffman Nasy I nthisone Heather Jaussi Kerrianne Kay reshman have always been the lower classman, naturally. They are the people who cannot sit on the jock bench and the ones who get stuck in the chicken coop. At the beginning of the year they were badly painted, scoffed, and stepped on. Are they really that bad? We upper classmen used to be there, and now we have risen to higher levels. In time freshman will become sen- iors, and consequently treat the freshman as freshman should be treated. Amy Higham Todd Hill Alan Hodges Robert Hunt Sheila Hoth Jamie Hunter Sok In Wicksal I nn Tanya Irvine Lisa Jacobsen f? Steve James Greg Jayne Brett Jensen Doug Jensen Gus Johnson Tim Johnson Kevin Jones Helen Joy Jason Karren Jeremy Kemp Jenny Kerr J 152 Freshman HN JSI' gl This very stylish geek wonders why anyone would take a picture of him. Darin Kimball Mike Kirschman Margaret Krambule Kim Kvarfordt Camille Larsen Jeff Laub Robert Laursen Christian Leatham Paul Lei Sandra Leonhardt Michelle Lewandowski Randy Lillie Mike Lloyd Dianne Long Melanie Lucherini Jennifer Lugo Kent Lundberg Laura Maciulis Cory Martin Kip Martin Gabriela Martinez Marc Martinez Angie Maughan Lisa Maughan Craig McAllister Matt McCune Jim McEvoy Amy McGrew Brady McLeod Lisa McNeil Nadine McQuarrie Gini Meacham Tina Meng Eric Michaelis T Ufani Miles Josh Miller Jody Morehouse Fritz Morris Debbie Morrow David Mortenson Sandi Myers Jason Naylor Jennifer Needham Amy Neeley Phuong Nguyen T hao Nguyen JennU'er Neilsen Shannon Neilsen Sonnie Neilson Stacey Nottage Jason Olsen Jeff Olsen Mindy Olsen Ryan Olson Elena Oronez Jason Owen William Pace Chris Paddock Kathleen Page Kerry Parish Missy Parish Hilary Passey Andrea Passo Heidi Pease Chalyce Petersen Marcy Petersen 154 Freshman Qi K 4. 5 6 QQ. in The big bad pattern eater is coming to get you! Tammy Plowman Dixie Pond Lori Poppleton Micheal Porter Dan Randle Michele Raymond Amy Reed Jason Reese Willie Rice Heather Robson Pam Rodriquez Doug Roskelley Chris Roth Nicki Roundy Jody Saltern Layne Saltern Shauna Salzetti Shelly Salzetti Brenda Sanders Jared Sharp Katie Shelly Joan Sinclair Celia Smith Matt Smith Wendi Smith Brenda Sorenson David Sorenson Cindy Soule Laura Sozio Darren Stokes T harorn Sun Jenny T aggt Geri T himmes Freshman 155 Gena Thom Brent Thomas Jon Thomas Linda Thomas Michelle Thompson Angie Thompson Troy Thomson Adrian Toledo Erica Toth Lien Tran Mary Trippler Steve T ueller Tiffany Turner James Viator Laurie Waddoups Matthew Wallis Ann Watson Emily Walton Greg Watts Kristie Webb Angela Wertman Carrie Whitaker Amy Wilde Scott Willmore Todd Wilson David Windham Kathryn Woolley Samantha Woolley David Woytko Gina Wray Ericka Wright Jennifer Wright Craig Young Diana Young Kathy Young Nir Yuav 156 Freshman f vb-13' Matthew Zollinger La t But ot Lea t Seniors Judy Grenny Natalie Halufia Km h 'Q Moanna Mannley Sherwin Merrill .fl v- ! s , Ai- X Robert T hornley Michael Udy Olli Heikkila Tanya Hill Freshman ,f , Il' , .ti ff ,11gkj? V-as Brooks Potter J i ' Aaron C urdy Sophomore -1 'rf' M ,.. Ai r .'r-r - 4 N 5 3' if frrs ' R Y l Tim Robinson Scott Christiansen Pictures 157 f' 1 4 f I E ' Academics Q F441 C 4 n Students begin the mad rush to their lockers from the En building. Academics Academics 159 v In A Different Direction LOGAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD:Robert Williams, Gordon Haws, Malcolm Allred, Ronald Peterson, John Emmett, James C. Blair, Superintendantg JoAnn Wlmmer President. uperintendent James Blair stat- ed, Over the years I have always been impressed by the high caliber of high school that Logan High is. I think that they have demonstrated that they have been a high quality senior class, and we wish them well in whatever they do. The school board's job was never done. Issues and problems just kept coming up. They also made may deci- sions on how to spend the money brought into the district by the sale of bonds. JoAnn Wimmer commented that My biggest concern is when peo- ple receive information by word of mouth and then they become upset be- cause they don't know the whole sto- ry. 160 School Board You're supposed to be HERE during fourth hour? Examples of Excellence K Principal, Rulon Olsen Mr. Haslam is very excited at the thought of signing another purchase order. Vice Principal, Larry Haslam day at Logan High was a busy one for both Rulon Olsen, Principal, and Larry Haslam, Vice Principal. Even though they had a million things to do, they both took time out to listen and to care about the students. During Mr. 0lsen's 11 years he has enjoyed association with students, par- ents, and faculty members. When re- ferring to these associations, he said, The students and faculty at Logan High are the best! Getting the students excited about going to school was just one of Mr. Has- Iams purposes. Another included guid- ing students to be accountable for be- havior and coordinating student gov- ernment activities. Both, Mr. Olsen and Mr. Haslam, felt that our school had the Winning Attitude. Principals 161 Organization At lt's Best ogan High has an excellent secretar- ial staff this year. The hours they work often go unoticed. They spend most of their time trying to please principals, teachers, and students. Their skills range from computer liter- acy to shorthand. Many hours of hard work are spent at the typewriter turning out announcements, schedules, and let- ters to parents. Keeping track of everyone is a big job, but one that Mrs. Lucherini, the attendance secretary, handles nicely. Following through with purchase orders only one of the many jobs Mrs. Tripp, Treasurer, does. The head of the secretarial staff is Mrs. Russell. While keeping up with her secre- tarial responsibilities, she also manages to find time to chaperone the cheer- leaders. Many people do not fully understand the many responsibilities of our excellent secretarial staff. We would like to thank the secretaries for the outstanding job they do in keeping our school organized and running smoothly. We realize that combating stu- dents every day can be very hazardous to the nervous system, but the job can also be very rewarding. , . Q . - fy-1. ' 'V X, Q . We gg , ,, , . 'Nw Mrs. Tripp is doing a very fine job keeping track of all of the money that goes in and out of our school. 162 Secretaries , I Q, ' ,,., 4 f, 1 V di Mrs. Rigby is the secretary forthe counselors, as Peggy Russell poses with her head cheerleader and songleader. Kay Lucerini calls a student out of class to clear an unexcused absence. f if jf Guidance To The Future he counselors at Logan High this year have really made an extra ef- fort to help students. They constantly give their time to students needing schedule changes, transcript copies, and test results. No one really knows how much time and effort goes into student counsel- ing than the counselors themselves. s-e'l Spending time with students always takes a lot of patience but helping them with their problems takes an ex- tra amount. Many times one finds one- self in the counseling office only to find warm people that are glad to help in any way possible. They help us start thinking about ca- reer possibilities and what we are going to do after high school. We realize that their are many opportunities for our after high school life that we need to know about and the counselors are al- ways their to tell us about them. The counselors really do a great job and we f need to use their skills. 5 llllllilijmfm nf V 'QW' t . Xt as . S --.T-at 11 1213 E. 181920 I 252527 Ma.K,, Mr. Ballard labovej supervises the Key Club in addition to counselor, Rhea Wallentine explains what classes one needs to take to graduate and get into col- lege. Counselors 163 Acedemic Edge T he faculty at Logan High School was one beyond compare. Their standards of excel- lence in both the quality of education they taught and also in the feeling of support they offered the school in its activites were appreciated by the entire studentbody. The hard work and dedication to their pro- fession shown by all the teachers demon- strated their abilities to teach. Many hours were spent both before and after school cor- recting tests, papers, and other assign- ments. Teachers let students come in dur- ing their off-hours for extra help. The teachers also had to work on many days when the students were out of school. UEA break, and the trimester work days, were just two examples of the extra time the teachers put in to make our class time more productive. The assemblies, pep rallies, games, and dances could never have happened without the help of the faculty. Throughout the year they all took their turn chaperoning the various school sponsored activites. Many of the teachers were advisors to classes, and other organizations. ,I fr ,X Q . W Miss Abel C.S. Ahanonu Gerald Allen Max Allen LaMar Anderson Resource Aid Special Education Science Spanish Chemistry! Science Ted Ashton Linda Bacher Brent Barfuss Robin Bowden Richard Bradford Orchestra French f Span ish English Math Physics f Math Ellot Brunson Bonnie Chambers Perry Christensen Larry Comadena Max Cooley Photography Physical Education English Social Studies Media 164 Teach ers ...e w tc H l XR 'il J: 1 Joyce Copp Ted Davidson George Duersch Carletta Elich Cathy Elliot Media Mathematics Science Mathematics Physical Education N -f if if . I!! 1 1 Bill Emmett Rebecca Ganowsky Bruce Gardner Robert Gordon Alene Hansen English Science Mathematics Electronics Keyboarding W ea 0 A .KX 5' ff' at x O Gayle Haws Weston Henrie Loren Hirschi Stuart Howell Herald Hoyt English History Auto History Botanyfliiology ii'f'TS if' i in Y ,f if .l'fQ at,,' Q X VK Q Shawna Jardine Tina Jenne Kathy Johnson Patti Johnson Joyann Lott C loth. f foods Resource Room English Home Economics Forensics Teachers 165 ., A JI77' - . Q 4 K U -'I as ggi, t l t ml: T y fag ,gy 'X EEE E Lita Ron McBride Bryant McKay Tom Nelson William Ryan L05 Smith P.E. ParentingfP.E. Band Dr. Ed.fHealth Dfdffingflguilding 5, I f ' A Q og-B 7 ' '-V. ,. g, 5' e Q gr 7 wscv. f 'r ' f Kent Soderquist Roma Stock Pat Stoddart Dan Stowell Diana Suddreth Art English English Band Pre AlgebrafAlg. I is Desiree T idwell F. Eugene Tueller Sydne Wamsley Ray Watts Flo White 166 Teachers Math Vocal f Theater Arts ESL H istoryf World Cult. Teaghing Asst, tr Larry Williams Roger Wilson Kathy Zilles BusinessfAcctg. Comp. Math Sh0rthandf0jf Proc Cook and Clean Up A COOKS: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Galloway, Marieta Sanchez, DeVonna Roberts, Betty Cook, LaRue Koeven, Andrea Johnson, Coralee Clark. he cooks have a very tough job. They come to work early in the morning, put on the aprons, and im- mediately begin to prepare a meal for over l 000 students. This in itself is a very tough job. They must order the food, make assignments, prepare the food, serve the food, clean up after the students, and many more kitchen oriented jobs. Their job not only includes cook- ing but also serving and cleaning. Cleaning is also a subject for the janitors. They are responsible for keeping the whole school clean. They have to clean up the lunchtime litter twice a day. After school is when their job really begins. They must vacuum the lobby, sweep the halls, vacuum or sweep the classrooms, and clear the walkways. Many times they are opening jammed lockers and locked classrooms. Both the cooks and janitors do a really great job for us at Logan High. I s v-9'P'f- 'TS' X L i CUSTODIANS: fl to rl Lowell Mauchley, Gus Nielson, Roger Williams, Ron Schaeffer, Mike Hauter. Cooks, Janitors l 67 Unique Character he English and Language departments are part of the unique character that made Logan High such a first rate school. The combination of an excellent staff, nice facilities and an awesome studentbody created endless possibilities. To begin with, the writing program or Wandah totally res- tructured the way short papers were written. This program, first put to use here at Logan High, was copied throughout the state. Wandah 's older sister, HBI, was introduced and adopted. Also, instead of the normal, boring, required courses of 9th grade English, 10th grade English, 11th grade English, and so on, courses at Logan were classed by subject and were open to more than one grade level. In this way, students could study in depth subjects from black literature to grammar and punctuation. Several differences in the Languages department have also been incorporated this year. First year German was taught, a Spanish7ab was added, and new members were added to the staff. The Spanish lab, a program designed to create a more relaxed studying atmosphere, involved satellite relayed broad- casts and computer work. Logan students were lucky to ha ve such advantages at their finger tips. eq Cycling down the hall Mr. Bill Emmett shows how laid back the English department really is! Amused at what a student asked, Mrs. Haws decides he wasn't listening. Deep in thought, Perry ponders an English problem. Comprendo? Mr. Allen trys to explain Espanol. Wandah is no problem for Tom Albee and Lance Clayton. AP Students hand in an essay while Mrs, Stock over- sees the class. English 169 Calculating The Difference eil fy. .f,, . ,,.,, Top: Now, did I do that right? says Mrs. Elich. Bottom: lt's so ponderful, thinks Mr. Bradford. 170 Math he Math Department at Logan High this year was extremely successful. Students felt that the teachers were very competent this year as usual. There were several new teachers this year. Miss Desiree Tidwell, who taught part time last year, taught full time this year. She teaches Programming 1 and 2 and Geometry. Mrs. Bowden was also a new teacher this year. She teaches Pre- algebra and Algebra 1. Mr. Wilson taught a new programming language called PASCAL in some of his classes. A new course was also offered called probability. The teachers still offered all the help they could to students having problems with their math. The television program Math Helps, where students called in to teach- ers and asked them questions they had on their math homework, was still a success this year as it has been in the past. Top Ask me again afterl finish taking roll says Mr. Davidson. Bottom right: Mr. Gardner sits down on the job while discussing and especially difficult problem. Bottom right: Diana Campan- ella and Tori Allen seen to have different feelings about the assignment. Math 171 Weird Science he Science Department offered the students of Logan High nu- merous opportunities to discover the diversity of its field. The seven mem- ber staff combined their efforts to in- terest all students in one field or an- other and triumphantly succeeded. A new course was added to the cur- riculum in the form A.P. biology. ad- vanced scholars delved further into the wonders Mr. Hoyt enlightened them on. lt's a lot of work but it's pretty interesting, commented Shawn Fullmer. Students in Mr. Allen's physiology classes were shown the birthing films that their friends had warned them about and learned that the stories of Mainard fainting, because, he was so grossed out , didn 't hold their water. I expected them to be a lot worse, said Barbra Griffin. Many students just couldn't get enough science so they joined clubs like the Science Club or the Chemistry Club. Kong An, one of the enthusiasts, enjoyed them so much that he became President of both of them. After school hours were spent discussing or disputing the many theories and prin- ciples. Students were seen wandering the town, campus and canyon picking, clipping and collecting varied plants for botany. After risking life and limb to gather those out of reach samples the next step was to press, dry and dis- play them. Although proud of their collections, students were more often heard boasting of the scratches and bruises they had accumulated along the way. Those who were involved in science courses gained invaluable knowledge both practical and also applicable for those students who intend to further their career in science or related fields. Everybody should learn more about chemistry and science because the more they know, the better they will like it, stated Kong An. ww' . 1 , at 4 , Ms., . . 1 ,--, 1 . A Mr. Bradford generously supples writing utensils. 172 Science 4 --., v lung... .mai A Mr. Anderson is just about to go into one of his famous imitatons. My fr:-r 5, I 'fi 2 4' A The class perks up when Mr. Hoyt mentions the reproductive system of cellular bodies. ,--'M '9 F' -Y' v .W . ef 9 ,,.4-v- f L4 3 ..' Q . A We were very close, says Doug Beach with a tear in his eye. A Would you like some? offers Mr. Allen. I Science 173 Q5 19: .A f is Discovering the World ogan High has a excellent pro- gram of social studies that is di- versified enough to capture and hold the interest of all students. Courses of- fered range from Comadena's enter- taining pyschology classes to Stu's more academically straining A.P. His- tory ones. A change introduced this year will be of great advantage to students who graduate after 1986. The A.P. Ameri- can History course was opened to the top scholars of the Junior class. This will enable them to participate in A.P. European History as seniors. One of the juniors using this opportunity is Laura Heal. When asked how she felt about it she said, I like this because ifl pass the exam this year then next yearl can knock off more required college credits in A.P. European History. The department of Social Studies has faculty characterized by a variety of personalities. McKay with his boom- ing voice scared his students into good work, Comadena kept pupils rolling with his stand up comedian style vo- cabulary words and Mr. Henry left them behind with his sarcasm. These and other teachers helped develop a growing feeling towards the impor- tance of past and current events. Miss Lott has a loyal following of ar- dent debators. A well qualified debator herself, her students like her because she cares about us not only as deba- tors but as people, Kim Coray. Class work is only a small part of most Logan students debating career. Approxi- mately three fourths go on to compete and many carry it into their future for further use. With such an outstanding program available, the three required credits of Social Studies are easily and enjoyably completed by all students. 1-.11 i M t V ., .z Djs 7 V jjj . -Q ' 31 - 'r . , ,,,. 1 Stuart Howell explains to his AP history class, in an irriated tone of voice, This is not a democracy, this is a dictatorship. 174 Social Studies Coach Watts explains the finer points of history, as Mr. Henrie tells the class why they need a dictionary. ,.-.nw - nmuu 1011 I2 171819 24 25 26 0... 44 Ms. Lott looks for the last tournament's ballots, while Comadena and McKay do what they always do. Ready For The Working World he business department offered the students of Logan High a wide variety of classes that exposed them to the dynamics of the business world. Students could explore the areas of marketing, accounting, shorthand, of- fice procedures, type, and business ap- plications. Business students also had the op- portunity to investigate the world of computers. The departments old type- writers were replaced with new IBM PC's bringing the total to 25 in the IBM classroom. A new keyboarding class was also offered utilizing Apple com- puters. The computers attracted many students to the class offerings of the business department. Debbie Johnson was selected as the business department's Sterling Schol- ar for 1985-86. Mr. Williams comment- ed, Debbie is a diligent student who has a great deal of potential for the business world. When students go out looking for a job the knowledge they gained in their business classes will determine wheth- er or not they succeed in the workforce. Mr. Williams dreams about the day he will get to teach a quiet class while Mrs Zillies dictates words for her shorthand students to translate 176 Business , . LLLL,L Q - K ..1::4Lg-xi . if ' ' .,W,1,A.,,,,M.,,w.Q,: www ..1. SGW- 199- NMM .:r1:2:.t'J-..p1,g3QF.gsL'gwf:s-wmvmwe-M in Allison Crookston and Cindy Vance finish their programs for business applications. Keyboarding helps this student more fully understand Apples. These girls are really applying themselves in business. Creativity At lt's Best he Fine Arts Program was out- standing this year at Logan High. Teachers enjoyed an increased number of students. The band, orchestra, and the various art classes had many more students than last year. Mr. Brunson taught more classes than he did last year and many students felt that the in- creased number of students and classes made the Fine Arts Program better. The school play, Arsenic and Old Lace took up the majority of the first trimester theatre arts students' time. The play was a big success and drew crowds like never before. Although most of the work required for the per- formances was done during school hours, the show's stars had to donate quite a few evenings to add final touch- es. The main event of the theatre classes' year was also a huge success. The musical production of Annie Get Your Gun pleased crowds of all ages. The trimester system, in it's second year, has proved to be an advantage to the art department. Because of the twenty-minute extension of each class, students have much more time to work on and complete assignments. An ex- tra twenty minutes was also a great ad- vantage to the music department, al- lowing much more time for practice and work on various pieces of music. Brett johnson, a member of the Sym- phonic Band stated, I think the added time with the trimester program is a great help. lt gives us a lot more time to practice in class so we don't have to practice so hard at home to learn our music. Over all, the Fine Arts Program at Logan High this past year was an ex- treme success as it has been it's long lasting tradition. H40 A We wish you a merry Christmas! sing Tony Eames, Alison Walton, and Kristin Spencer. 178 Fine Arts if is 5 A Krissa Carlson concentrates in class. was A Daniel Cantarovici seems to be all tied up. A lason White blows the big brass in band. Fine Arts 179 A delicate job takes ull of Darren Stoke's concentra- Auto - Bodies he benefits of auto classes were many in number. The two courses offered at Logan High were domi- nated by male students, although they would be just as helpful for any female willing to participate. These classes were designed to increase students' knowledge not only about the internal car mechanisms but also about repairing or replacing malfunctioning parts. Many students, who took these classes in hopes of es- caping grueling academic work of other subjects, were shocked when they found that it wasn't all fun and games. Besides classwork, the physical side of repairing automobiles was demanding and often tedious. Also, de- pending on the extent of repair work needed, it some- times cost students a small fortune to use class time. No one was heard complaining though, because they real- ized that having a professional do the work would double or even triple those costs. Auto I covers the basic concepts of maintenance, tune- ups, trouble shooting, brakes,- electronic systems, and engines. The classes consisted mostly of Juniors that had obtained a driver's license. Auto ll is an advanced class where students worked on special projects covering alternators, fuel systems, and transmissions. Jaron Zollinger, a Junior, said, lt's a great class, you learn a lot . The variety of victims of the Auto Shop class were ei- ther donated or brought in by students, friends or facul- ty. You can fix anything and everything after taking a shop cIass, said Rick Velasquez. Industrial and electronics classes also help to further the student's understanding of how machines work. Aside from knowing how things work, the students are taught to fix almost anything in need of repair. 1 ks 4' .Wx W YT at, ll0ll. ,fy I 180 Industrial Arts Ns. J ix 4 .. i ' 1 Top: Dustin Brown putx the final touches on his latest invention. Bottom: Kim Ashcroft smiles at a job well done. vvw nfl' l . - C.-f Z' fo 'gf -.XSS ,,.4-1 W L Top left: Tom Keys tackles a jarred screw. Top right: Parrish Balenciu, Greg Olmstead, Aaron Curdy, and Archie Yazzie are making electronics work. Bottom: Rick Valezquez and Steve Poulsen know exactly what they're doing. Industrial Arts 181 .l 'PWM Planning for the Future ome Economic classes provide training for everyone who is planning on having a home and a few kids, or maybe even people who want to live on their own. N0 matter what anyone wants to do with their lives Hom E c classes benefit all by teaching skills that people need to live. The faculty who teach homecoming classes is Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Brown. This is Mrs. Brown 's first year teaching. She taught classes dealing with comprehensive ho- memaking, basic foods and technology and an overview of job opportunities. Mrs. Brown com- mented, lt is a good place to start out, it will probably spoil me for other places due to the cali- ber of people. Top: Tari Atkinson treats her chili like a witches brew. Middle: A sewing student pins her pattern to the material. Bottom: Sewing teacher shows the proper way to use a pattern. 182 Home Ec Y 519' f tr, RY' be 7 w. AF 4f h Q-'. we 3' an L , QW 'L We f-W ,ev - N 2' F, 5. Shape it up U-um kggullsl Culu mwulw1'W ' Top left: Two girls showing competetive spirit in P.E. fighting for control of basketball. Top right: Coach McBride watching the progress of his runners. Bottom: Home of P.E. ome people hate it, and some people look forward to it, and some people just take it because they need to fill 2 credits. The ironic thing is: Its good for everyone no matter what their station in life is. Can you guess what we 're talking about? Physical Fitness, exercising, getting in shape, exertion, losing pounds, and having fun are all sensations you would find in a PE class. The PE Department at Logan High is staffed by Coach Chambers, Coach McBride, Coach Elliott, Coach McKay and Coach Ryan. Logan High is proud to have such excellent coaches, and such excellent facilities. P.E. 183 3 Illlllllllll ' ...- f'!. . ,l3'u' KEVAN MORGAN SCIENCE Mr. Anderson, Kevan Morgan is a most con- cientious student and is satisfied with nothing short of academic excel- lence! T., . -Influenza -,.sf X KONG AN MA THEMA TICS Mr. Davidson, Kong is industrious in a casual way and he always does well. His elevator goes all the way to the top. L, I , I Ad' LISA SMITH MUSIC Mr. Tueller, Lisa is one of the best accom- panyist that we've had at Logan High. She is con- scientious and has great natural ability. O I IIIHH L-i 1-I . I N WTIIIIIHI . ..J 1. IOHN SVVALL OW GENERAL Mr. Olsen, lohn 's academic performance is flawless and he has also been extensively involved in school activities. -' ah KRIS SODERQUIST HOMEMAKING Mrs. johnson, Kris has outstanding sewing skills! She is also very good in child develop- ment because she's good with kids. H: . -I LISA HILL YARD SOCIAL SCIENCES Stu Howell, Lisa real- izes that participation in political and historical dialogue is a sine qua non for a democratic soci- ety. in IIIIIII IIHIII ....... .... DEBBIE JOHNSON BUSINESS Mr. Williams, Debbie is very responsible and has organization skills that are not often seen in a high school student. ERIC WALLIS VISUAL ARTS Mr. Soderquist, Eric has a great deal of talent, he was also considered for the music catagory. He 'II be very strong in this field. Hlllllll TERESA THOMSON ENGLISH Mrs. Stock, Teresa excels as a scholar and does well at anything she attempts. She is friendly, cooperative, liked and respected. 5 , A Li F--1 -i-I W - Ii.- mil Q I HEI Il IO I ll VI SHERRY IARDINE SPEECH AND DRAMA Miss Lott, Sherri is a gifted speaker and an ag- gressive debator. She has the ability to hold an audi- ence in the palm of her hand. s , r LIIIIJIII FARSHAD DAILAMI VOCA TIONAL Mr. Gordon, Farshad is very skilled, he has the ability to repair things without much supervision and is practical. el! .1..-...1-. imnnmn . l .9 4' 1 I ' 1 , 1. 3 TANYA OLSEN LANGUAGE Mr. Allen, Tanya speaks excellent Spanish and always works at ca pacrty She also works hard at French and I5 de srrous of Iearnmg Nnhlb IIIIF Preparing For Life. he Alternate Learning Center is provided for those high school students who have or will soon have small children. The 25-30 students at the ALC must complete high school ac- cording to the requirements set by the local and county school districts. Their electives are set to their own special needs such as maritial relations, par- enting, and sewing. Myra Lynch, pro- gram director, really enjoys teaching at the Alternate Learning Center be- cause, l really love to teach here. Sometimes the classes are as small as nine students and I can get to know them on a personal level. A At the Alternate Learning Center the young women receive classes to fulfill their special needs. They also are able to meet others in the same circumstances. ff W 'Sw' I ,,.' 'Mix K Teacher: Jean Ehrhart Teacher: Myra Lunch I I l 186 Alternate Learning Center HO ORS John Swallow National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Academic All- State Football, Academic All-State Wrestling, Tap Row: Mindy Loosley, Elizabeth Roylance, Tori Kemp, Denise Kidman, .lennU'er Jenson, Jody Horlacher, Carol Bennett. Kandi Lund. Joanna Anderson, Middle Row: Dianne Gutke, Stacey Leishman, Sonya Seethaler, Stephanie Leishman, Jill Knowles, Susan Weeks. Bottom Row:Angie Mt-Lead, Shelly Porter, Angie Wimmer, Angela Tolson, Teresa Thomas, Kelly Smith. 3A State Champions. ,, sz -Qs ef . M4? S'f31SQ?? fl aan: Alan Wimmer Brian Bair Matt Duce Jenny Speth All-State Academic Football, All- Academic All-State Wrestling First Place 3A Wrestling 126 pounds Fin' Place swf? Swimming 500 FN?- State Academic Football Style . ' ' ,'f'i',:,:i 11, - .W ,, 4 ,Mg 'f f ' Shayne Christiansen, Tanya Olsen, Andrew Ugan National Merit Commended Students Angie Whitaker Judy Gfenney All-Smge Academic Baskenmu First Place State Swimming 50 and 100 yard Free-Style Teresa Thomson and Lisa Hillyard Holly Hillyard and Angela T olson Freedom Foundation 1985 Fredodm Foundation 1986 Honors 187 Locoieci oi 704 Norih Mom RICHGNFITURRL Agw U nn I 'i?Y'l::g fc, A P' I 'Y 4' '- N f MAKE YOUR HOME ., EVERYTHING IN MIRRORS Tue ENCLOSURES TABLE TOPS STORE FRONTS SHOWER DOORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS AUTO GLASS STORM DOORS SLIDING GLASS DOORS WINDOWS UI'CIh GIGSS 6 , , MORE Liv,-.BLE WITI'U 'fGl.AS5 , if 1 I'f','i'I ' U kglffliquq' ff' Il I I xv ':'bW . LA S '1- .-W I..... .MW Illull 1' O A O I O vi, ' ' Mc-, f - - . e. Se ity M I ' NIIIIGTS NOFITIGFI1 H' I- ' A4 A 553 Norih Mem 752-7430 Q 7 X. C 3 f Al's Trophies and Frames LOQBITS Complete Trophy And Awards Center Thpes Reconils I Trophies 0 Medals 9 Plaques I Tieras 0 Ribbons 0 Pen Sets 0 Certificates 0 Siluer Trays Mgn Sat 9 Expert Engraving J Sun 752-3551 374 N. Main 753-1144 46 Wes' 100 North' Logan Concert Line 753 0004 Q 7 X 188 Ads ,N 'Portraits of 'Today'- GTreasures for Clomorrouf' from goto Sfurizo EJCPVESS CYour 'Professional CPortrai t Ggtudio Phonef 753-5163 in Cache Valley Mall X 9 K 3 Zomas Zwekrs 'The Ring Leader 5- ' i 3... ififjixi If 1 1: Specializing in: 'Clocks 'Diamonds Qualily 'watches Engraving 'Remounling and . ST Special Qrders Gem Ones y Q Ads 189 PROFESSIO AL BODY 8: SKIN-CARE CLINIC Institute de Beuute Culture FOR MEN WOMEN, A Skin Care Clinic TEENAGEQKS 'k HAD! Er SKIN ANALYSISICONSULTATION N0 OBLIGATION - BY APPT. ONLY 'A' SKIN CARE TREATHENTS: NORMAL DRY, OILY. SENSITIVE BLEMISHED i' PAINLESS HAIR REMOVAL - LEG WAXING 'k FULL BODY MASSAGE - ALL AGES' QEMERGENCY APPT. AVAILLBLEI 'k LASHXBROW DYEING 'A' COLOR ANALYSISXMAKE-OVERS Q MANICURF5 - PEDICURES - 'k SPOT REDUCING SESSION - LYMPH DRAINAGE NAIL TREATMENT CLASSES 'A' BODY WRAPS - BREAST FIRMING TREATMENTS 'k CHAR ELAINE 5 ELYSEE - PR OFESSIONAL sxm cms 25 YRS STAFF EXPERIENCE GM!-KE-UP UNE We ve found that those who dress properly wear the correct amount of make-up or have prjo .2: skin- care recieve fkhigher raises in a one year s time. Hope we can help you with the image you need to project for your new career. Congradulations Class of 86 CALL FOR APPT. 57 S. Mun - LOGAN JM MM? gwwcda' 30 in 752-9476 'Jawa Jwiwe dt Gdwabu D5U'erence Dentzstry Ooo 0000 o 0 Oo MWEIHHQIWUDEMIQUWOB5 411 ,ff X EM? ee 158 45? DANIELA. BOSTON D D S I 155 North Nlain ' Suite 3 LOSQQQQPEQQQZ' 30 West 700 North fit N f, L, -, 5' ' 1-In X ' if . ' tt i I yi J li 15 fl f ' '- :J i If f WV lu l -1 V zu, M3 5 , ,,.,., A te e 5 gg . 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IQ If -I . x . - ,- I I ' - , . -'f-ak :--ff : T E ,. I .,I- ,Q , , - 1- A , I - aff- f?5F I J '- 1' Zh , .lN.-- 125, J, ' I 11-if-PMI:-fe' ,I 1 f IA I f 55' G faai:I5 '4' ff4 24f ' I . adn .nnaaviliislnou Q in--, L... ,...., ,.....4...... I . .I , .T Iv I' 1' ' 1, p I 4 f- 15, I xlf 5 , I-94 ',., ' I fx . 4 . ,J 1, , ,. . . L- I . I '13 ,, ,a ' ' - . 'D 1 f 'R-xl xx V. X I . MIL, . 37- ' . z pfexqzfxi ' A I . . ' u ll Ads 193 3 C +?Student-- Computer Headquarters I W , rt-ALPINE COMPUTING fmt, K 1 vw'-M ulvli-wf..i Yyr Apple Computer Specialists Q ,,f3f'.i':r::r.., ITffL ,',7V?h'2'.T1lTQ S f'lffT'fYf.i1CTff ' I u-I EA D 'C ff J For All Your Computer Needs 117 N. Main 0 I-0Qaf1.U1ahB4321 851 North Main O Logan, Utah M8013 752-6432 3 C HAIR Al l I C 4 'f f' 1 rg, AJ' -'Q ,-,.. 1 ' , ' A '4', ' 3 , c U9 ' x Q' We COUNTRY BOUOUET -f, f ,C 1096 14OON 38 West 100 North jf.. 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Center Phone Logan' Um, 8432, 18017 752-7454 Logan, utah 84321 752-1088 Q Q Q 3 C 3 fff' Dr. Ralph K. Bair ff-qw ' ' M 19 West Center H A b it 752-1320 L35 v .N , .f ,'-i i I I Kentucky Fried Chicken JQQA 20 E. 400 N. Specialist In Orthodontics 71' Logan Utah J 5 - I' K ICI' I kd entllq Kei' QQ 65140, QA 'J Q Q Ads 195 LOOKING FOR WORLD CLASS QUALITY? . FV' b f ,Q ----r. ' dliightd 'ihhorh lluqullilyllldbuilivvilh bnsi' dissphbsophy oqullm bn mm Ollhih ' um na. F wnncanw Ur-'luanguu UFou-whnlinaopendnl ClLinul kingpovn kind Dfiasfortssurizsd Po nl :hom qwnng, ry Testdri eu: rolghel t giod y. See hanheTaums 'best-In-cl ss' ph losophy all bout. Havegud ' naF d...Iat ly? W 3ElE05C'QN ?mfWfwMu::1l M4103 1W0770fV V: ,- N'5san Max GL Sed Q FORD WILSON NISSAN MOTOR CO. 32a Noam Mmm LUGAN, UTAH 114321 PHONE 152-1:55 L A N -.-.f Q 4 I ,gp X -nw ' - - k ': ' -1 ' UN li --..,,, ,gif - - f- 1 ' .ii- W . . Q 1- f' ' --ii LOOKTO TAURUS! -- 1 human va c a n 1 en no of nor soma nnxcusnn we n Q y U mu n- A 1 n me N ,, ...mg 'M fy ' QL ' 9 sxruu and D rrnamru sex no aliqnmonu f ff r cum 1: v a u ur a w a A xs a nve or e , ,ma JI X J C Your musrc headquarters Cache Valley Mall 753-2150 X' J 196 Ads SINCE 1883 a 07124 OFFICE SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 'W .ij T' 13 6533 Q WW' EVERY LINE WE HANDLE IS THE BEST OF ITS KIND 3 9, OFFICE FURNISHINGS s LEsf1.E se ENTAL cl 2' dl NVQ- gy- Iii I E I tallan Place 81 Baskets Etc 48 Fede al Av 752-4133 09 752 5933 753 2534 LOGANA POOL 81 WATERSIIDE -A' 2 WATERSLIDES ar 2 WHIRLPOOLS -A' NEW KIDDIE WATERSL DE -A- 2 SWIMMING POOLS Iklddle DOOII -If BATTING CAGES Isoftball 84 baSebaIII uk PICNIC FACILITIES GROUP RATES SAE I 752-3111 I'53LI,'3?A'I? ' 1 5 I wg ,, ' ,.- E E, , L .121 . , ,JE -A xr lk I , I gy ' W , --ff , , - , Q ' i, - Q -- I ' QQ?- ' I- 5 , X '5T:1z:I,.A ff?.l'7STE1 .. an . 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V ' ' D ' f I I if GOOD ,, gfgfy' -XOST WW? ITWE I Y J 4 Ads 199 Senior Summary Michael Adams Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 1: Debate 2: Jazz Band 1: Marching Band 1: Sym- phonic Band 1: Auto 2, 3: State Math- ematics Finalist 1, 2, 3. Tom Albee Ski Club 1: Tennis 2: Brickettes 3: De- bate 2: International Club 2: Marching Band 2: Symphonic Band 2: National Forensics League 2: Track 1. Scott Andersen Basketball 2, 3: Office Aid 2, 3: Base- ball 2, 3: Studentbody Officer 3. Kurt Anderson Ski Club 2: Tennis 1, 3: Boys State 2: Who's Who 2. Mark Anderson Ski Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Brick- ettes 3: Orchestra 1: Debate 3: Inter- national Club 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2: National Foren- sics League 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Letter- man 2, 3: All State Band 3. Mike Anderson Ski Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Boys State: Track 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Who's Who 2. Valene Anderson Grizzly Staff 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff 3: Float Committee 3: Musical Crew 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 2: Chauntaires 2: National Forensics League 2, 3: Auto 2: Dance Committee 1: Who's Who 2: School Play 1, 2. Kim Ashcroft Football 2: Auto 3: Wrestling 3. Byron Allen Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Musi- cal 3: International Club 1: Float Com- mittee 2, 3: Musical Crew 3: Key Club 1, 2: Office Aid 1, 3: Chauntaires 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Kong An Soccer 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Inter- national Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Science Club 2, 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Who's Who 1, 2, 3: Letter- man 1: Math Club 2, 3: Olympiad 2, 3: Decathlon 2, 3. Paul Badame Office Aid 2, 3. Pete Bailey Honor Roll: Baseball 2, 3. Brian Blair Honor Roll 3: Boys State 1: Debate 2: International Club 1: National Foren- sics League 1: Track 1: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 3: Who's Who 3: Letter- man 3. Bret Barfuss Basketball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Grizzly Staff 1, 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Let- terman 3. Penny Buagh Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll: Powder Puff 3: Who's Who 1: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Doug Beach Football 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Debate 1: All-State Football Team 3: Football Manager 1: Team Manager 1, 2: Let- terman 1, 2, 3. Ryan Belliston Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Boys State 2: Orchestra 2: Musical 2: Jazz Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Sym- phonic 1, 2: Track 1: Baseball 2, 3: Who's Who 2. Alison Berkey Soccer 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Who's Who: Letter- man. Thayne Binggeli Ski Club: Honor Roll: Brickettes: De- bate: Lunchroom: Track. Mark Bitters Ski Club 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Brickettes 3: Auto 2. Jeff Black Brickettes 3: Ofice Aid 3: Wrestling 2: Who's Who 3. Brenda Bladen Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Chauntaires 2. Shane Bowers Honor Roll 3: Who's Who 3: AP Build- ing Construction 3. Shawn Breagger Marching Band 1: Symphonic Band 1. Lisa Broadbent Honor Roll: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: International Club 1, 2, 3: Key Club 3: Science Club 3. Debbie Bryner Ski Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1: International Club 3: Key Club 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Kathy Butterfield Honor Roll 2: Debate 2, 3: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: National Forensics League 3: Who's Who 2. Eyrn Callaway Debate 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Float Committee 1: Chauntanire 2. Karen Campbell 200 Senior Summary Pep Club 1: Key Club 3. Michelle Checketts Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 2: Grizzly Staff 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Marching Band 1: Symphonic Band 1: National Forensics League 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2: Who' Who 1, 2, 3: Debate Officer 3. Shayne Christiansen Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3, De- bate 1, 2, 3: International Club 1, 2: Marching Band 1: National Forensics League: Who's Who. Monte Christensen Tennis: Football 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: FBLA 2: International Club 1: Float Committee 3: Key Club 2: Pow- der Puff Coach 3. David Clark Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: AP Building Constructions 3. Analissa Clegg Honor Roll 2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Spirit Squad 2. Daniel Controvici Basketball: Honor Roll: Brickettes: De- bate: Amphion Staff: Stage and Video Crew: Office Aid: All-State Choir: Football Manager: Wrestling: Who's Who. Allison Crookston Pep Club: Powder Puff: International Club: Hi-Lo's: Dance Committee. Lee Crosbey Ski Club 1, 2: International Club 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2. Michael Croshaw Ski Club: Brickettes: Office Aid 3: Auto 2: Top Senior 3: Baseball. Gavin Dalton Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Homecoming Royalty 1: letterman 1, 2, 3. Farshad Dailami Honor Roll 1, 3: Orchestra 1: Stage and Video Crew 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1: Symphonic Band 1: Science Club 1: Sterling Scholar 3. Michelle Davis Honor Roll 1: Musical 2, 3: Pep Cl 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 2, 3: Chaun- taires 2, 3: Junior Prom Royalty 2: Spirit Squad 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Home- coming Royalty 3, Crimson Colony 2, 3. Robert Decker Ski Club: Soccer: Amphion Staff 3: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Cross Country. Linda Demars Float Committee: Chauntaires. Robyn Derr Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff 3: International Club 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3: Lunchroom 2: Key Club 2, 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman. Tony Despain Football 1: Soccer 3: Auto 1: Letter- man 3. Nyaln Domenici Musical 2, 3: Debate 2, 3: Musical Crew 1, 2, 3: Chauntaires 3: School Play 2, 3. Matt Duce Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Debbie Dunning Volleyball 1: Honor Roll 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3. Tony Eames Musical 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 2, 3: Musical Crew 1, 2, 3: Chauntairew 2, 3: Crimson Colony President 3: School Play 1, 2. Katie Edwards Honor Roll 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: a International Club 1: Office Aid 3: Who's Who 2. Ty Eliason Football 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 2: Powder Puff Coach 3: Wrestling 1: Letterman 2. Leias Fairbanks Volleyball 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 3: Student Aid 2: Bookstore 3. Carrie Finchum Tennis 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2: All State Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Chamber Orches- tra 2. Doug Fullmer Honor Roll 2: Boys League Office 3: Brickettes 3: Track 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 2, 3: Letterman. Shawn Fullmer Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: Interna- tional Club 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 3. Liz Gessaman Ski Club 1, 2, 3 lPresidentl: Honor Roll 1, 2: FBLA 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Amphion Staff 1, 2: International Club 1: Float Senior Summary Committee 1: Utah Business Week 2: Powder Puff 3. Kelly Glenn Ski Club 3: Tennis 1: Football 3: Honor Roll: Junior Prom Royalty 1: Who's Who 1: Letterman 2. Sue Godfrey Ski Club 1, 2: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 3: Chaun- taires 2, 3: Dance Committee 1: Crim- son Colony 2, 3. Nicole Gottfredson Powder Puff: International Club: Who's Who: Pep Club. Heidi Gould Ski Club 1, 2: Debate 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 2. Chris Green Ski Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Brick- ettes 3: Debate 2, 3: National Foren- sics League 2, 3: Swimming 2: Letter- man 1. Judi Grenney Ski Club 2 lSecretaryl, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Amphion Staff 3: Powder Puff 3: Track 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Swimming 2, 3 lCo-Captionl: Who's Who 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Natalie Halaifia Volleyball 2: Soccer 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: lnterna- tional Club 2: Float Committee 1: Class Officer 1: Track 1, 2: Who's Who 3. Barbara Griffin Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 2: Or- chestra 1, 2: Debate 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: National Forensics League 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3. Charla Hale Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 3: Float Committee 1, 2, 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Junior Prom Royalty 2: Spirit Squad 2, 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: Who's Who 2: Crimson Colony 2, 3. Tonia Hanson Ski Club 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Debate 1, 2: National Forensics League 1, 2: Dance Committee 1. David Harris Honor Roll 2, 3: Debate 1: Internation- al Club 2, 3: Auto 2: Science Club 2. Mike Hart Basketball 1: Honor Rall 1: Debate 2, 3: Who's Who. Kent Haslam Ski Club 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 3: Office Aid 2: Chauntaires 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Top Senior 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3: Crimson Colony 2: Distinguished High School Students 3: National Honor So- ciety 3. Jelana Herring Ski Club 1: Musical 1: Debate 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Hi-Lo's 1: Chauntaires 2. Lisa Hillyard Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls League Officer 1: Girls State 2: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Studentbody Secetary 3: Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3: National Honor Roll 2, 3: National Merit Leadership Award 2, 3: Distinguished High School Students 2, 3: Student Senate 2, 3: Crimson Colony 2, 3. Susan Hirschi Honor Roll 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Key Club 2, 3: Office Aid 3. SharaLyn Hodson Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Chauntaires 2, 3: Class Officer 3: Top Senior 3: Who's Who 3: Letter- man 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Cathy Hogestt Powder Puff 3: National Honor Society 1: Drama Club 1: School Play 1. Evan Holmstead Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3: Musi- cal 3: Marching Band 1: Symphonic Band 1: Chauntaires 3: Top Senior 3: Who's Who 2, 3. Eric Hoth Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 2: Brick- ettes 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Musical 1, 2: International Club 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Wymphonic Band 1, 2: Key Club 3: Science Club 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Roll 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Colleen Hunt Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 1, 2, 3: Track 1. Steve Hurst Soccer 1, 2: Honor Roll: Boys State 2: Debate 1, 2, 3: International Club 2: National Forensics League 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: National Close-up 3. Brad lsenhour Golf 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: Boys State 2: Debate 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1: Marching Band 1: National Forensics League 2, 3: Class Office 1: Wrestling 1: Who's Who 3. Debbie James Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: lnter- national Club 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 1, 3: Musical Crew 2, 3: Key Club 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Track 1: Science Club 3: Dance committee 2: Who's Who 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: National Close-Up 3: TARS: Distin- guished High School Students. Roxanne James Ski Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 3: Grizzly Staff 3: Debate 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Amphion Staff 2: lnterna- tional Club 1, 2: Float Committee 1, 2: Key Club 2: National Forensics League 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: B. N. ofA. 1, 2, 3: State Close-Up 2: National Close-Up 3. Sherry Jardine Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 3: Musi- cal 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: National Forensics League 1, 2, 3: Sterling Scholar 3: School Play 3: Debate Officer 3: National Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: National Leadership Merit Award 2: National Speech and Drama Award 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Dana Jarvis Ski Club 1: Debate 1, 2, 3: Internation- al Club 1, 2, 3: Musical Crew 1: Chaun- taires 2: National Forensics League 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: School Play 2. Chad Jensen Football 1: Auto 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: AP Building Constructional 3, Scott Jensen Ski Club 1: Football 1: Golf2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3: International Club 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman 2, 3. Sherri Jensen Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Marching Band 2: Symphonic Band 2: Office Aid 3: Auto 3. Jennifer Jenson Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: lnterna- tional Club 1, 2: Hi-Lo's 3: Office Aid 3: Who's Who 2. Kevin Jezak Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: lnter- national Club 1: Wrestling 1, 2: Who's Who: National Honor Roll, Debbie Johnson Honor Roll 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Sterling Schol- ar 3: Who's Who 1. Jennifer Johnson Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club l Vice Presidentl 1:Amphion Staff 2: Powder Piff 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Class Officer 1: Spirit Squad 2, 3: Top Senior 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: Homecoming Royalty 3: Who's Who 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Sandy Johnson Volleyball 2: Honor Roll 2: Powder Puff 3: Chauntaires 2. Bobby Jones Ski Club 1: Orchestra 1: Crimson Colo- ny 1, 2, 3. Max Jones Ski Club 2, 3: Brickettes 3: lnterna- tional Club 1: Auto 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ann Julander Honor Roll 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: Grizzly Staff 3, Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3. Rourk Kemp Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2: Jazz Band 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Symphon- ic Band 1, 2: National Honor Society 2. Kenny Kohfeld Ski Club 2: Football 1: Honor Roll 2: Debate 2: National Forensics League 2: Track 1: Who's Who 1. Ry Kong Tennis: Baseball. Mark LeBaron Ski Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Boys League lPresidentl 3: lnterna- tional Club 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3: Pow- der Puff Coach 3: Top Senior 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman. Stephanie Leishman Ski Club: Pep Club: Powder Puff: Hi- Lo's: Office Aid: Track. Myndee Loosle Ski Club: Honor Roll: Pep Club: Powder Puff: Hi-Lo's: Marching Band: Office Aid. Laura Lowe Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 1, 2: Powder uff 3: lnternatinal Club 2: Key Club 2: Dance Committee: Who's Who 2, 3: Wire Choir 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Chamber ORches- tra 2. Nika Leuk Office Aid: Track: Wrestling: Student Aid. Senior Summary 201 Senior Summary Mike Lyon Ski Club 2, 3: Tennis 1, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Jeanie Mahoney Soccer 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Debate 1: International Club 1, 2, 3: National Fornesics League 1: Who's Who 2, 3: Wire Choir 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. Shane Malcolm A Tennis 1: Basketball 1: Honor Rall 1: Track 1, 2: Auto 2: Academic Decath- olon 2: Close-Up 2. Ned malouf Boys League Officer 1: Debate 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2: National Foren- sics League 1, 2, 3: Diving 1, 2. Maanna Manley Honor Roll 3: Pep Club 1: International Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Lo's 2. Sean Marshall Brickettes 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: National Fornesics League 3: Auto 2, 3: Cross Country 1: Swimming 3: Diving 3. Derek Matlock Football 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Wres- tling 1, 2: Who's Who 3. Millie Martin Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. Kari Maw Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Chauntaries 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3. Leslie McDonald FBLA 1: Pep Club 1: Amphion Staff 3: International Club 1: Who's Who. Carrie McEvoy Volleyball: Ochestra: Powder Puff: Charunatires. Suzanne McGrew Debate 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Key Club 2: Office Aid 2, 3: Swimming 1: Who's Who 2. Phill McLeod Ski Club: Office Aid 1. Dawna Meacham Debate 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Office Aid 3. Sherwin Merrill Ski Club 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll2: Musical 3: Chauntaires 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Bryan Miller Wrestling 3. Kevan Margan Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boy's State 2: Musical 1: Debate 2, 3: Musi- cal Crew 1: Key Club 2, 3: National Forensics League 2, 3: Science Club 1, 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Academic Olympaid 2: Academic De- cathalon 3: State Close-Up 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Utah Mock Trail Competi- tion 2, 3: Advanced High School Stud- ies Program 2. Connie Murray Ski Club 2, 3: Musical 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 2: Float Committee 1, 2, 3: Musical Crew 3: Key Club 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Baseball lStatsl 2, 3. David Morris Musical 3: Musical Crew 3: Football Manager 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Wres- tling 2: Team Manager 1, 2, 3: Letter- man 1, 2, 3: School Play 3. Jeff Nelson Basketball 2: Honor Roll: Debate 1: ln- ternational Club 1: Auto 1. Kristin Nelson Soccer 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Debate 2, 3: Powder Puff 3: International Club 2, 3: National Forensics League 2, 3: Who's Who 2: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent lMexicoI 1. Wendy Neuberger Ski Club 3: Tennis 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: All State Orchestra 1, 2: Debate 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3, Chad Newman Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1: Float Com- mittee 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Dance Com- mittee 2. Patty Newton Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Grizzly Staff 3: Pow- der Puff 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2: Key Club 2, 3: Office Aid 3: Dance Committee 1: Who's Who 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Nathan Niederhauser Ski Club 1, 2: Marching Band 1: Sym- phonic Band 1: Auto 1. Dave Niederhausern Basketball 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Honor Roll 1: Boys State 3: Musical 3: Inter- national Club 2: Chauntaires 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Letterman 2, 3. Nicole Olmstead Ski Club 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Debate 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: National Forensics League 1: Track 1: Who's Who 3: Letterman 2. 202 Senior Summary Tanya Olsen Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2: All State Orchestra 3: Debate 1: International Club 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: National Forensics League 1: Swimming 1: Sterling Scholar 3: Who's Who 2: Letterman 1: All State Band 1, 2: Honor Society 2: Advanced High School Studies Program 2. Cortney Olson Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 3: Class Officer 1: Junior Prom Royalty 2: Powder Puff Coach 3: Baseball 2. Robert Owens Football 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boy's State 2: Debate 1, 2, 3: National For- ensics League 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2: Letterman 3: Mock Trial 1, 2, 3: Aca- demic Olympiad 2, 3: Academic De- cathalon 3. Michele Pace Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Interna- tional Club 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 2: Key Club 1 lHistorianl, 3 lSecretaryl. Andy Parker Ski Club 1. Helen Parkinson Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State Officer 2: Girls State 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Float Committee 1, 2, 3: Musi- cal Crew 1, 2, 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Class Officer 1: Top Senior 3: Dance Committee 1, 2. 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Sr. Rep. Seminary Council 3: sec. Cache High Seminary Council 3: Public Relations 3: Crimson Colony 2, 3 l Vice Presidentl: National Honor Roll: Na- tional Leadership: Student Senate 1, 2: Musical Student Director 2. Brenda Partington Honor Roll 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 1: Dance Committee 1. Allison Passey Pep Club: Powder Puff: Hi-Lo's 2: Of- fice Aid. Candi Pendleton Honor Roll 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 3. Brett Perkes Ski Club 1. Clint Peterson Football 1: Boys League Officer 1: Of- fice Aid 2: Track 2: Auto 2: Wrestling 2: Who's Who 1. Mike Plowman Basketball 2: Football 1: Honor Roll 1: Boys State 1: Cross Country 1: Base- ball 1,2,3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Dan Pond Ski Club 2: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Musical 2: Chauntaires 2, 3: Auto 1: Wrestling 1: Letterman 2. Brooks Potter Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Wres- tling 2: AP Building Construction 3. Steve Poulsen Golf3: Office Aid 2, 3: Track 2: Auto 2, 3: Football Manager 3. Sheri Quinn Pep Club: Powder Puff: Track. Rajiv Rajagopal Football 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Musical 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2: Top Senior 1, 2: Who's Who 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Doug Redd Ski Club 3: Soccer 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Brickettes 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Musi- cal 2, 3: State and Video Crew 2, 3: Jazz Band 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3: Cross Country 1: Swimming 2, 3: Science Club 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman 3. Rogers Richardson Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 1: Marchingband 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 1. Audrey Rodebush Pep Club 1: Float Committee 1: Key Club 2: Office Aid 1: Dance Committee 1. Marisol Salinas Honor Roll 3: Powder Puff 1: Office Aid 12. Sandor Schiess Ski Club 3: Cross Country 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Letterman 2, 3. Paul Schvaneveldt Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2: Brickettes 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 lPresidentl: Interna- tional Club 1, 2: Who's Who 3. Stacey Scott Debate 2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Office Aid 1. Elizabeth Sinclair Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 2, 3: Spirit Squad 2, 3: DECA 3. Ron Smellie Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Golf 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 3: Musical 2, 3: Interna- tional Club 1, 2: Key Club 1, 2: Chaun- taires 2, 3: Class Officer 1: Top Senior 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3Student- body Athletice Esecutive 2: Student- Senior Summary body President 3: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3: National Honor Roll 2, 3: Na- tional Leadership Society 2, 3: National Distinguished High School 2, 3: Senior Superlative 3. Laura Smith Soccer 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls State 2: Debate 1, 2 IOfficerl, 3 IOffi- ceri: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Musical Crew 2: National For- ensics League 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Who's Who 2. Lisa Smith Ski Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musi- cal 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Float Com- mittee 3: Musical Crew 2, 3: Jazz Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2: Chaun- taires 3: Spirit Squad 2: Top Senior 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Dance Committee 3: School Historian 3: Seminary Coun- cil Soph. Rep. Kris Soderquist Ski Club 1: Honor Roll 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1: Spirit Squad 2, 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Who's Whoj 2: Studentbody Officer 1. Scott Sorenson Tennis 1:Basketball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2: Letterman 3. Greg Sosnoski Tennis 1: Honor Roll 1. 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: - International Club 2, 3: Office Aid 3: National Forensics League 2, 3: Who's Who 3. Theresa Sozio Ski Club: Honor Holl: Pep Club: Powder Puff: Hi-Lo's: Office Aid: Track! Spirit Squad: Dance Committee: Homecom- ing Royalty. Jenny Speth Ski Club 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll: Musical2: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Chaun- taires 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1: Letterman. Mike Steib Honor Roll 1: International Club 1: Cross Country 1. Sara Stettler Ski Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Musical 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 2: Float Committee 3: Musical Crew 1, 2: Key Club 1: Chauntaires 2, 3: Crimson Colony 2, 3. Diedre Stokes Honor Roll 2: Orchestra 2: Debate 3: Pep Club 1: National Forensics League 3: Who's Who 2. John Swallow Football 1, 2. 3: Soccer 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Boys State 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 2, 3: Class Office 2, 3: Track 1: Powder Puff Coach 3: Top Senior 3: Sterling Schol- ar 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 1, 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3: National Merit Semifinalist 3. Mitch Telford Basketball 2: Football 3: Honor Roll 1: Track 1: Letterman 3. Daria Tepedino Honor Roll 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Interna- tional Club 1,2,3: Who's Who 2,3. Leisa Thompson Honor Roll 1,2,3: Orchestra 1: Grizzly Staff 3: Debate 1,2,3: International Club 2,3: National Forensics League 1,2:B.N, ofA. 1,2,3: State Close-Up 2: National Close-Up 3. Jannie Thomson Honor roll 1,2,3: Girls State 3: Musical 2,3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Inter- national Club 2: Float Committee 3: Office Aid 3: Chauntaires 2.3: Who's Who 3: National Honor Society 2,3: Public Relations. Teresa Thomson Honor Roll 1,2,3: Girls State 2: Or- chestra 1,2,3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 1: Marching Band 1: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3: Key Club 2: Class Officer 1: L-Point Clerk 3: Top Senior 3: Science Club 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Dance Committee 2: Utah Business Week 2: Who's Who 1. 2, 3: All State Band 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Distinguished High School Students 2, 3: National Honor Roll 2. 3: Senator Orin Hatch Youth Committee 3. Teri Thorne Honor Roll 3: Girls League Officer 1: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Float Committee 1. 2: Musical Crew 2, 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Class Officer 2: Spirit Squad 2. 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Bob Thornley Basketball 3: Football 3: Honor Roll: Boys State: Musical 1: International Club 1: Chauntaires 2: Track 2: Pow- der Puff Coach: Letterman: Crimson Colony 1. Brian Tooley Ski Club 2: Debate 3: Musical Crew 1, 2, 3: Stage and Video Crew 1. 2. 3: Office Aid 2: Auot 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2. 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Mark Trippler Ski Club 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Brick- ettes 3: Debate 1: Musical Crew 1, 2: Stage and Video Crew 2: Marching Band 1, 2. 3: Symphonic Band 2, 3: Wrestling 1: Letterman 2, 3. Chris Tueller Ski Club 2: Football 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2: Boys State 3: Musical 1. 2: Float Committee 1, 2: Chauntaires 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Dance Committee 3: Who's Who 3: Letterman 1, 2. Mike Tueller Ski Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 3: Debate 1. 2. 3: Musical Crew 1, 2: Stage and Video Crew 1, 2: Jazz Band 2: March- ing Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: National Forensics League 2, 3: All State Band 2. Mike Udy Basketball 1: Auto 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Building Construction 3. Andrew Ugan Honor Roll 1. 2: Science Club 1, 2: Who's Who 1, 2. Monique VanSuchteIen Honor Roll 2: Debate 1. Eric Wallis Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3: All State Band 3: Griz- zly Staff 3: Amphion Staff 3: Jazz Band 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Sterling Scholar 3: Who's Who 2. Allison Walton Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2: Float Committee 1. 2. 3: Chauntaires 2. 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Junior Prom Royalty 2: Top Senior 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: National Honor Society: Distin- guished High School Students: Nation- al Roll: TARS: Student Senate: Crim- son Colony. Matt Wangsgaard Cross Country: Letterman. Anita Ware Debate 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 2: Key Club 1: Swimming 3. Steve Warren Debate 2, 3: National Forensics League 2, 3: Wrestling 1. 2. Greg Watts Basketball 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Boys State 1: Musical 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 1, 2, 3: Office Aid 2: Chauntaires 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff Coach 3: Top Senior 3: Baseball 1: Who's Who 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3: Crimson Colony 2. Susan Weeks Pep Club 1: Hi-Lo's 3: Lunchroom 2. Angie Whitaker Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1:Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Musical 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2: Float Committee 3: Chauntaires 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 3: L-Point Clerk 1, 2: Top Senior 3: Dance Committee 1. 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: All Region Basketball Team 2: Distinguished High School Students 3. Darla Willden Basketball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 1. Alan Wimmer Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3: Honer Roll 1, 2, 3: Puff Coach 3: Top Senior 3: Dance Commit- tee 2: Who's Who 3: Letterman 1, 2, 3. Cami Windley Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 2: Track 1. Stacey Woolley Honor Roll 3: Orchestra 3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: Office Aid 1: Dance Committee 3: Homecoming Royalty 1: Who's Who 3. Gina Wright Honor Roll 3: Debate 1: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 1, 2: Track 1: Who's Who 3. Tammy Young Honor Roll 1: Debate 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Cami Zollinger Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3: Pep Club 1: Powder Puff 3: International Club 3: Key Club 1: Swimming 1,2,3: Letter- man 1,2,3: Team Caption 1,2,3. Senior Summary 203 Index ADAMS MICHAEL 1122 115 Adams Tim 1112 92, 131,147 Albee Chris 1102 140 ALBEE THOMAS 1122 115, 169, 137, 138 Alder Lin 1102 140 Allen Alys 1102 92, 140 ALLEN BYRON 1122 88, 105, 115, 122, 127, 128 ALLEN RICHARD 1122 52, 54, 55, 115, 127, 128 Allen Tori 1102 62, 63, 140, 171 Alvord Kim 1102 140 Alvord Stehpanie 192 149 Alvord Stephanie 192 149 ANDERSEN SCOTT 1122 12, 13, 58, 59, 138, 128 ANDERSON BOYD 1122 58, 59, 115, 125, 128, 138 Anderson Garret 192 149 Anderson Joanna 1102 11, 62, 108, 140 ANDERSON KURT 1122 115, 125, 58, 59, 138, 128 Anderson Laurie 192 149 Anderson Lynn 1102 65 ANDERSON MICHAEL 1122 10, 42, 69, 88, 91, 115, 120, 121, 129, 162, 184 ANDERSON VALENE1122 115 Andra Kris 1102 140 Andrews Tracy 1102 140 An Jin 1102 140 AN KONG 1122 115, 184, 127, 128 5 M1 Archibald Marci 192 149 Archibald Marcie 192 149 Arnold Judd 1102 140 ASHCROFT KIM 1122 18, 88, 105, 115, 129 Atkinson Tari 1102 140, 182, 140 Bacher Brad 1102 140 Z 0 4 Index Bacher Jenni 1112 131 Bachman Tracy 1112 131 BADAME PAUL 1122 115 BAIR BRIAN 1122 102, 105, 115, 129 Bair Tricia 1102 92, 108, 140 Baker Jared 1112 131 Baker Molly 1102 140 Baker Tammy 192 149 Balcena Parrish 1102 140 Baltey Chris 192 149 Banks Harley 192 149 BARFUSS BRET1122 99, 115, 169 Barfuss Cindy 192 149 Barker Bret 192 149 Barrington Christine 1102 140 Barr Paul 1102 90, 140, 142, 145, 146 Bartholome Sharon 1102 140 Bartholomew John 1112 131 Bates Chris 192 149 BAUGH PENNY 1122 94, 115, 129 BEACH DOUGLAS 1122 88, 106, 107,115,173, 179 Beaumont Hope 1102 140 Beckstead Jeff 192 149 Beeley Nicole 1102 140 BELLISTON RYAN 1122 88, 99, 115, 122, 127,128 Bench Jerry 192 149 Bennett Carol 1102 62, 140 BentleyAnne1112 68, 130,131 133 Berkey Annica 192 108, 149 BERKLEY KIMBERLY 1122 115 Berkley Mark 1102 140 BERKYALISON1122 115 Bethers Pam 1102 140 BINGGELI THAYNE1122 115 BINGHURST STUART 1122 117 BITTERS MARK 1122 115, 122, 125, 128, 191 BLACK JEFFERY 1122 3, 115, 125, 128, 191 Black Laura 192 149 BLADEN BRENDA 1122 115 Bladen Keith 192 149 Blair Alexa 1112 52, 131, 133 Blossom Steve 192 149 Bluth Jared 1112 58, 131, 133 BODERO CHERYL1122 117 Bodrero Neil 1112 131 Bolen Chad 1112 131 BOLEN MICHELE1122117 Bosworth Jill 1102 140 Both Bill 1102 140 Botum Mao 192 149 Bountwell Brent 1102 140 Boutwell Bret 1102 90 Bowden John 1102 140 Bowers Michelle 1112 131 BOWERS SHANE 1122 117 Bracken Kristina 192 149 Bradfield Jason 192 149 Bradley Mike 1112 131 Braker Owen 1112 131 Bravo Berkman 1102 140 BREAGGER SHAWN 1122 117 Brindley Maia 192 149 v Brindly Marla 1112 131 BRINGHURST STUART 1122 52, 54, 55, 117 Broadbent Diana 192 149 BROADBENT LISA 1122 117 Broberg Nicole 192 149 Brock Kim 1112 131 Brower Danet 1102 140 Brown Andrea 192 149 Brown Dustin 192 149, 180 Brown Marsha 192 149 Brown Monica 1102 140 Brown Scott 1112 131 Brown Shari 1102 48, 140 Bruant Sean 1102 140 Brunson Laura 192 149 Brunson Randy 1102 140 Brwoer Darin 1112 131 BRYNER DEBORAH 1122 102, 117 Budge Brent 1112 131 Budge Craig 1112 131 Budge Shelly 1102 140 Buist Jody 1112 131 Bullen Holly 192 149 Bunch Jared 192 149 Bunch Marnie 1112 52, 131, 133 BurgdorfHeidi 192 149 Burnham Heather 1102 140 BUTTERFIELD KATHY 1122 117 Butterfield Kristen 192 149 Cadman Philbert 192 149 CALLAWAY ERYN 1122 52, 117 Callor Vicki 1102 25, 140 Campanella Diana 1112 131 CAMPBELL KAREN 1122 117 Campbell Susie 1112 29, 131, 133 Cangelosi Chris 1112 131 Cannon Laurel 1102 140 CANTAROVICI DANIEL 112229, 117,178 CANTRAOVICI DANIEL 1122 117 Capello Jacqueline 1102 141 Cardon Peter 192 90 Carling Neal 192 149 Carlsen Sharon 1102 140 Carlson Krissa 192 149, 178 Carlston Scott 192 150 CARTER SPENCER 1122 117 Carter Traci 192 150 Casto Trisha 192 150 Chalker Richard 192 150 Champlin Kim 1102 108, 140 Chan Judy 192 150 Chatterton Larry 1112 131 CHECKETTS MICHELLE 112269,117,121, 127 Checketts Tom 1102 140 CHENEYMARCIA1122117 Chiv BunLong192 90, 150 Christensen Andrea 192 150 Christensen Mike 1102 90, 140, 147, 142, 145,146 CHRISTENSEN MONTE 1122 88, 117 Christensen Sheryln 192 150 Christiansen Bruce 192 150 Christiansen Darcy 192 150 Christiansen Michael 192 150 Christiansen Robert 1102 140 CHRISTIANSEN SHAYNE 112211, 12, 68, 117 Christopher Nicole 1112 131 Chuon Cholamay1102 140 CLARK DAVID 1122 30, 88, 105, 117 Clark Dayne1102 140 Clark Kevin 1112 131 Clark Lorinda 192 150 Clayton Lance 1112 42, 131, 133 Cleare Boyd 192 150 CLEGG ANALISA 1122 117 Cobia Lisa 1112 131 Cole Teresa 192 150 Comer Shane 1112 131 Condon Kallee1112 131 Cook Brian 1102 141 Cook Kevin 192 90, 150 Cook Michelle 1102 141 Coppin Frank 1112 81, 131,133 Coppin Julie 192 150 Coray Kim 1112 48, 132 Cornia JejY1112 132 Cottle Jason 192 150 Couburn Kim 1102 141 Cox Cannon 1112 132 Cox Jill 1102 141 Creger Sandy 1112 132 Crockett Casey 192 90, 150, 151 CROFT TERESA1122117 CRO0KSTONALLISON1122 117, 177, 105 Crookston JennUer 192 150 CROSBY LEE 1122 82, 117, 105 CROSHAW MICHAEL 1122 3, 17, 117, 129 Cunningham Kim 1102 94, 95, 141, 140 CurdyAaron192 157 Curless John 1112 132 Curtis Cecili 192 50, 148, 150 Dabbs Renee 192 150 Dahle Cheryl 192 150 DAILAMI FARSHAD1122 4, 117, 185 Dally Brandon 192 90 Dalton Rachele 1102 141 Dave Siler 1112 137 DAVIS MICHELLE 1122 2, 9, 13, 52, 53, 86, 87, 117, 120, 121, 129, 162 DECKER ROBERT 1122 48 Decker Ronald 1102 83, 141, 140 Demars Carol 1102 132 DEMARS LINDA 1122 52, 118 Denney Deena 1102 141 Denning Dana 1102 141 Denning Tifani 1102 141 Dennis Nylyn 192 150 Derr Kirk 1112 132 DERR ROBYN1122 94, 118 DESPAIN TONY 1122 118 Despain Tracy 192 150 Dever Debbie 1112 132 Dever Joel 1102 141 Dickson Eric 192 90, 150 DICKSON LISA 1122 118 Dixon Matt 192 90, 150 Dollman Gayle 192 '150 Domenici Nalisa 192 150 DOMENICI NYLAN1122 28 Doug Barnard 1112 131 Duce Diane 1102 141 DUCEMATT1122105, 118 Duersch Kevin 1112 132 Duffy Jamie 1112 92, 132 DUNNING DEBORAH 1122 118 Dunsey Trina 192 150 Duong Phat1112 132 Dy Maly1I02141 Dy Sokun 192 90, 150 EAMES TONY 1122 52, 54, 55, 118, 178 Earl Dan 1102 141 Earle Brian 1112 132 Ebersole Laura 1102 141 Eccles Tammy1102 141 EDWARDS KATIE 1122 118 Edwards Leah 192 150 El-BakriJere1112 132 Eliason Niki 1102 63, 66, 68, 108, 141, 145 ELIASON TY 1122 88, 118 Ellis Karen 1102 141 Ellis Larisa192 150 Ellis Scott 1112 92, 132, 133 England AnneMarie 192 150 England Brian 1112 132 England Jeanette 1112 132 Ereckson Lisa 1102 141 Erickson Jarin 192 151 ERICKSON TRINA1122118 Eshelamn Jenny 192 151 Estelita Johnson 1112 133 Eubanks Cavin1112 132 Evans Kimberly 1112 132 Evertsen Jennie 1112 52, 54, 132, 133 Fain Jimmy 1112 105, 132, 133 Fain Kayleen 1102 94, 141 FAIRBANKS LEISA 1122 94, 95, 118 Fairbanks Richard 1102 141 Falslev Curtis 192 151 Farley Charlene 1112 4, 15, 52, 132 Farley Cherilyn1102 141 Farnsworth Jason 192 151 FEHLMAN MICHELLE 1122 118 Fenton Michael 1112 132 Fenton Michelle 192 151 Ferney Brook 1102 141 Fickas Shane 192 151, 148, 150 Fields Marco 1102 145 Fields Marco 192 66, 68, 83, 151 Fife Jason 192 90, 148, 151 Fife Paul 1112 52, 54, 55, 132 Fillmore Debbie 1112 132, 177 FINCHUM CARRIE 1122 118 Fisher Kevin 192 151 Fjeldsted Mark 1112 44, 52, 54, 67, 132,135, 136 Fluckiger Karen 1112 132 Fluckiger Paul 192 151 Fonnesbeck Patrick 1112 132 Forrester Mike 192 151 Forsberg M0nica 1102 141 FOSTER KURT 1122 29, 52, 54, 118, 178 Fox Shelly 192 151 Freebairn Lisa 1112 132 Freeman Kim 1112 12, 13, 17, 25, 38, 48, 52, 53, 68, 83, 129, 132, 137 French Jeff1102 92, 141 Friess Megan 192 151 Frodsham Shawn 1112 132 Fugal Sara 1102 141 Fuhriman Brandon 192 151 FULLMER DOUGLAS 1122 67, 68, 118, 178 Fullmer Lance 192 151 FULLMER SHAUN1122 118 FULLMER SHAWN 1122 14, 118 Furlong Mark 1112 132 Gardner Tony 1102 142 GARNER JESS 1122 118 Geertsen Robert 192 151 Gereaux Bill 1102 142 Germaine Whitney 1112 132 GESSAMAN ELIZABETH 112221, 83,118,123,157 Gibbons Debbi 1102 142 Gibbs Marc 1102 142 Gibsons Justin 192 151 Gilbert Sarah 1102 108, 142 Gillies Sean 1112 133 Gittins Richie 1102 90 GLENN KELLY 1122 25, 88, 118, 129 Glover Angie 1112 133 GODFREY SUE 1122 52, 53, 54, 118 Goodwin Richard 192 151 GOTTFREDSON NICOLE 1122 14, 118 Gould Brian 1112 133 GOULD HElDI1122 118 GREEN CHRIS 1122 14, 17, 118, 197 Greenfeild Jennifer 1112 133 GRENNEY JUDY 1122 48, 94, 95, 120, 157 Grenney Pam 1112 133 GRIFFIN BARBARA 1122 69, 118, 118, 197 Griffin Eddie 1112 58, 133 Grvfin Michele 1102 108, 139, M2 In dex Groll David 192 90, 151 Guerrero Joe 192 151 Gunderson Sandy 1112 133 GUNDMUNDSON CHRISTINE 1122 118 Gutke Dianne 1102 62, 142 Hadfeild Heidi 192 151 Hadfeild Michelle 192 151 Hafen Marc 192 151 HALE CHARLA 1122 4, 8, 52 54, 86, 87,116, 121 Hale Mike 192 90, 151 Hall Cindy 1102 81, 142, 146, 145 Hall Julie 1102 142 Halverson DannaLee 1102 142 Halverson Rachel 192 151 Hansen Clint 192 151 HANSEN STEPHANIE 1122 121 Hansen Tammy 192 151 Hansen Tony 1112 105, 133 Hansen Vikki 1102 142 HANSON TONIA 1122 121 Hardcastle Monica 192 151 Hardin Mike 192 151 Hardy Glade 192 151 Harniss Tag 1112 133 HARRIS DAVID 1122 121 HARRIS KEITH 1122 121 Harris Kelly 192 151 HARSHA KR1STIN1122121 Harsha Suzanne 192 151 HART MIKE 1122 7, 121, 125 HASLAM KENT 1122 30, 52, 88 Hatch Casey 1102 58, 142, 146 Hatch Dorian 1102 142 Hatch Jeff 192 151 Hatch Joel 1102 142 HAUAUFIA NATALIE1122 94, 157, 193 Hauser Crystal 1102 142 Hauser Todd 1112 133 Haycock Mason 1102 142 Heal Laura 1112 133 Hearn Diana 192 151 HEIKKILA OLLI1122 83, 92, 157 Hendricks Brian 1112 105, 133, 17, 25, 52, 53, 68, 83, 132, 137 Hendricks Karin 192 152, 173 Hernandez Robert 192 152 HERRING JELANA 1122 121 Herring Marlette 192 152 Higham Amy 192 152 Hill Liz 1112 133 Hill Todd 192 152 Hillyard Chad 1112 133 Hillyard Cinnamon 1112 133 Hillyard Holly 1112 130, 136 HILLYARD LISA 1122 12, 52, 54, 55, 68, 69, 71, 117, 121, 129, 184, 184 Hirschi Jeff 1102 81, 142, 146 HIRSCHI SUSAN 1122 121 Hislop Hal 1102 90, 142, 145, Index Z 05 Index 146 Hobbs Shelly 1112 133 Hobson Becky 1112 133 Hodges Alan 192 152 Hodges Gene 1112 133 HODSON SHARLYN 1122 26, 45, 94, 108, 113,114, 116, 121, 122, 129 Hoffman Heather 192 152 HOGSETT CATHERINEA 1122 121 Hogsett Christi 1102 142 Holdaway Heather 1112 3, 52, 133 Holdaway Todd 192 152 HOLMSTEAD EVAN 1122 52, 69, 121 Horlacher Jody 1102 62, 83, 142 HOTH ERIC 1122 121 Hoth Sheila 192 152 Houghton Kirsten 1102 142 Hoxie Venetia 1112 133 HHuber Holly 1102 142 Hughes JennUer 192 152 Hulse Justin 1102 142 Humphreys Robert 1102 142 Hunsaker Danny 1112 133 Hunsaker Susan 1112 52, 63, 66, 68, 133 HUNT COLLEEN 1122 30, 121, 121 Hunter Jamie 192 152 Hunt Robert 192 90, 149, 152 Hurd Wendy 1112 133 HURST STEVEN 1122 121 Hussein Ahmad 1112 133 Hyde Darrian 1102 90 Hyde Dorian 1102 142 Hymas Scott 1102 54, 68, 90, 139, 142, 145, 146 Inland Jason 1102 142 Inn Wicksal192 152 In Sok 192 152 Inthisone Nasy 192 152 Irvine Tanya 192 152 ISENHOUR BRAD 1122 121 20 6' Index Jackson Trudi 1112 133 Jacobs David 1112 133 Jacobsen Lisa 192 152 JAMES DEBORAH 1122 52, 80, 121 James Michele 1112 48, 52, 53, 133 JAMES ROXANNE 1122 69, 121 James Steve 192 5, 67, 83, 90, 152, 146 Janel Gessaman 192 151 Janes Tracy 1102 142 Jardine Brad 1112 133 JARDINE SHERRY 1122 10, 121 Jardine Stephanie 1102 43, 142 JARVIS DANA 1122 121 Jaussi Heather 192 152 Jayne Greg 192 152 Jenkins Randy 1102 90, 142 Jensen Brett 192 90, 152 JENSEN CHAD 1122 105, 121 Jensen Doug 192 152 JENSEN SCOTT 1122 93, 121 JENSEN SHERI 1122 121 Jenson Clay 1102 56, 142 Jenson Craig 1102 143 Jenson Debbie 1112 133 JENSON DONNELL 1122 122 Jenson Jeff1102 143 JENSON JENNIFER 1122 62, 122, 69, 121, 185 Jenson Lori 1102 143 Jenson Shawn 1102 93, 143, 139, 142, 146, 145 Jeppson Carol 1102 143 JEZAK KEVIN 1122 122 Joe Charleston 1102 90, 143 Johnson Brett 1102 143 Johnson Darren 1102 143 Johnson David 1112 133 JOHNSON DEBBIE 1122 122, 185 Johnson Estelita 1112 52, 134 Johnson Gus 192 152 Johnson Jackie 1102 139, 147 Johnson Jennie 1112 48, 83, 133 JOHNSON JENNIFER 1122 2, 9, 45, 52, 86, 87, 122, 129, 162, 178 Johnson Julie 1112 134 Johnson Peggy 1102 143 JOHNSON ROBIN 1122 122 JOHNSON ROY 1122 88, 122 Johnson Sandi 1102 143 Johnson Tim 192 152 Johsnon Shari 1112 134 Joiy Brian 1102 143 Jones Jenni 1112 52, 53, 54, 134 Jones Kevin 192 152 Jones Kristin 11124, 43, 54, 91, 115,120, 121, 129, 134, 162, 184 JONES MAX 1122 92, 122 JONES ROBERT 1122 122 Joy Helen 192 152 Joyner Frank 1112 134 JULANDER ANNIE 1122 58, 122 Kaae Bryan 1112 134 Karren Jason 192 148, 152 Kartchner Sean 1112 134 Kay Kerrianne192 152 Kelly Cody1102 90, 143 Kemp Danny 1112 134, 138 Kemp Jeremy 192 152 Kemp Julieanne 1102 143 KEMP ROURKE1122 21, 123, 138, 123, 157 Kerr Jenny 192 108, 152 Keyes Tom 1112 134, 181 Kidman Denise 1112 52, 62, 134, 173 Kimball Brian 1112 134 Kimball Darin 192 153 Kirschman Mike 192 153 Knight David 1101 143 KNOWLES DARRIN1122 52, 123 Knowles Jill 1112 62, 134, 173 Knowlton Ann 1102 143 143, 146 Laub JeU192 153 Laub Paul 1112 134 Laursen Robert 192 76, 101, 110, 32, 32, 40, 57, 41,1057, 153 LEBARON MARK 1122 67, 68, 69, 123 Lei Paul 192 90, 148, 153 LEISHMAN KORY1122 123 Leishman Stacey 1112 62, 63, 134, 173 LEISHMAN STEPHANIE 112262, 63,123, 129 Lenkersdorfer Jody 1112 134 LENKERSDORFER PAUL 1122 123 Leonhardt Sandra 192 153 Leverson Kimberly 1112 134 Lewandowski Michelle 192 153 Lewelling Jennifer 1102 143 Lillie Randy 192 153 Lindquist Pamela 1112 134 Lindsay Jason 1102 143 Lloyd David 1112 134 Lloyd Mike 192 153 Long Dainne 192 153 LOOSLE MUNDEE1122 123 Koerner David 1102 143 Koeven Lana 1112 42, 134 KOHFELD KENNETH 1122 123 KONG RO1122123 KONG RY 1122 123 Krambule Margaret 192 153 Kresie Bryan 111267, 134, 173 Kvaifordt Kim 192 5, 153 Lamb Richard 1102 143 LaLamb Richard 1102 143 Lamb Richard 1102 143 Larsen Camille 192 108, 153 Larsen Keith 1112 93, 134, 173 Larsen Larry 1112 134 Larson Kelly 1102 143 Larson Shannon 1102 83, 108, 142, 146 Larson Stephanie 1102 108, LOOSLE MYNDEE 1122 62, 123 Loveland Tara 1102 143 LOVELAND TINA 1122 123 Loveland Troy 1102 143 LOWE LAURA 1122 123 Lowther Brain 1102 143 LOWTHER SANDRA 1122 14, 123 Lucherini Jolene 1112 134 Lucherini Melanie 192 153 LUEK NIKA1122 123 Lugo Jennifer 192 153 Lugo Jolynn 1112 134 Lundberg Kent 192 153 Lund Kandi 1102 62, 143, 146 Lu Seth 1102 143 Lye Regina 1112 52 LYON MICHAEL 1122 123 Lyons Lanee1112 135 ss. Mabey Chris 1112 135 Maciulis Laura 192 153 MAHONEYJEANETTE1122 123 MALOUF NED 1122 123, 129 Mangum Jacque 1112 135 Mariano Delsie 1102 143 Marshall Matt 1112 135 MARTIN CAMILLA 1122 123, 40, 49, 50, 41, 1045, 123 MARTIN CAMILLA 1122 123 Martin Corey 192 90, 153 Martines Gabriela 192 153 Martinez John 1102 92, 143 Martinez Marc 192 58, 153 Martinez Steve 1102 143 Martinez Thomas 1102 144 Martin Kip 192 153 Martin Teri 1112 135 MATLOCK DEREK 1122 88, 123 Maugham Lisa 192 153 Maughan Angie 192 153 Maughan Lisa 192 153 Maughn Laurala 1102 144 MAWKARI1122 52, 54, 123, 129 Maw Lisa 1102 144, 147 May Erika 1102 83, 144, 146 McAllister Craig 192 153 McCune Matt 192 153 MCDONALD LESLEE 1122 11,14, 48, 123,157 McEntire Keri 1102 108, 144 MCEVOY CARRIE 1122 52, 123 MCMcDonald Paul 1102 144 McEvoy Jim 192 90, 153 McGrew Amy 192 153 MCGREW SUZANNE 1122 123 Mclg Cindy 1102 144 Mc1HJohn111292, 135 MCKEEAARON112243, 118, 120, 121,123, 129,131,157 McLeodAngie1102 62, 63, 144 McLeod Brady 192 90, 153 MCLEOD PH1LLIP1122 123 McMuen Matt 192 90 McNeil Brett 1112 135 McNeil Lisa 192 153 McQuarrie Kevin 1112 131, 135 McQuarrie Nadine 192 153 McQuarrrie kevin 1112 135 McQuivey Toni 1102 144 MEACHAM DAWNA 1122 124 Meacham Gini 192 153 Meng Tina 192 153 MERRILL SHERWIN1122 93, 157 Michaelis Erie 192 154 Miles Michelle 1112 135 Miles Tiffani 192 154 MILLER BRYAN 1122 124 Miller Jared 1102 90, 144 Miller Josh 192 154 Miller Tina 1102 144 Mills Tina 1102 144 Mitchell Amy 1102 144 Mitchell Jason 1112 52, 54, 55, 88, 89, 135 Montiel Dafne 1102 144 Morehouse Adam 1112 135 Morehouse Jody 192 154, 183 MORGAN KEVIN 1122 124, 184 Morris Cheryl 1102 144 Morris Fritz 192 154 Morrow Debbie 192 154 Morrow Dennis 1112 28, 135 Mortensen Stephanie 1102 144 Mortenson David 192 154 MUMM MICHAEL 1122 124 Munk Glen 1112 92, 135 Murdock Mary 1102 144 MURRAY CONNIE 1122 6, 52, 83, 124 Myers Sandi 192 154 Nabovtsady Inthisone 1102 144 Naylor Jason 192 154 Needham Gene 1112 44, 68, 92, 130, 134, 135, 136 Needham Jennifer 192 92, 148, 150, 154 Needham John 1102 11, 92, 144, 142, 146, 145 Neeley Amy 192 154 Neiderhauser David 1112 135 Neiderhauser Tina 1112 135 Neilsen Jennyer 192 154 Neilson Mike 1112 135 Neilson Shannon 192 154 neilson Sonnie192 154 Nelson Beverly 1112 135 Nelson brigeta 1102 92, 139, 144, 146, 146, 145 NELSON JEFFERY1122 124 NELSON KRISTIN1122 124 Nelson Maura 1112 92, 135 Nelson Stacey 1112 135 NEUBERGER WENDY1122 108, 124 Neves Devin 1102 83, 93, 144 NEWMAN CHAD 1122 124 Newton Jim 1102 144 NEWTON PATRICIA 1122 124 Nguyen Hoa 1112 135 Nguyen Phuong 192 154 Nguyen Thao192 154 Nguyen ToUyen1112 135 Nham Huy 1102 144 NIEDERHA USER NATHAN 1122 124 NIEDERHAUSERN DA VID 112245, 52, 53, 69, 88, 99, 129 NIELSON DOUGLAS 1122 124 Norton Stephanie 1102 145 Nottage Stacey 192 154 Nyberg Bill 1112 135 Nyman Mike 1102 145 OLMSTEAD NICOLE 1122 124 OLSEN COURTNEY1122 88, 129 Olsen Jason 192 154 Olsen JeU192 90, 154 Olsen Mary 1112 52, 135, 130, 134, 135, 136 Olsen Mindy 192 154 Olsen Ryan 192 90, 154, 83, 90, 152 Olsen Travis 1102 90, 145 Olson Sheline 1102 145 Oronoz Elean 192 154 Oronoz Jim 1112 48, 135, 138, 123, 157, 87, 92,117,120,121, 129, 162 Osborne Stehpanie 1112 135 Osborne Stephanie 1112 135 Ouk Chandara1112 135 Owen Jason 192 154 Owens Daniel 1112 135 OWENS ROBERT 1122 88, 124 PACE M1CHELE1122 124 Pace William 192 154 Paddock Chris 192 154 Page Connie 1112 135 Page Kathleen 192 154 Palmer Scott 1102 90, 145 PARDINGTON BRENDA 1122 124 Index Parhisear Afshin 1112 135 Parish Brian 1112 135 Parish Kathy 1102 145 Parish kerry 192 154 Parish Missy 192 154 PARKER ANDREW 1122 124 PARKINSON HELEN 1122 52, 54, 69, 70, 121, 124,127 Parkinson Patricia 1112 52, 54, 66, 68, 83, 135 Parkinson Paul 1112 52, 54, 135, 68, 83, 135 Passey Hilary 192 154 Passo Andrea 192 154 Pearl Cynthia 1112 136 Pease Heidi 192 154 Pendelton bobby 1102 30, 88, 90, 145, 146 PENDLETON CANDICE 1122 124 PERKES BRETT 1122 124 PERKINS STEPHEN 1122 124 PETE BAILEY 1122 115 Petersen Marcy 192 154 Peterson Chalyce 192 108, 154, 150, 154 PETERSON CLINT1122 67, 124 Peterson Jason 1102 145 Peterson Jejfery 1102 81, 145 Peterson Laurelle 1102 28, 145 Peterson Lorelle 1102 145 Peterson Marci 1112 130, 133, 136 Piggott Justiel 1102 145 Pitkin Joe1102 142, 145 PLOWMAN MICHAEL 1122 88, 124 Plowman Tammy 192 155 Polsen Doug 1102 145 POND DAN 1122 2, 12, 13, 88, 124, 127 Pond Dixie 192 155 Pond Lisa 1102 145 Poppleton Lori 192 155 Porter Michael 192 155 Porter Shellie 1112 44, 62, 63, 68, 83, 135, 136 POTTER BROOKS 1122 16, 88, 129, 157 Potter Jon 1102 145 Poulsen Lisa 1112 136 POULSEN STEPHEN 1122 52, 93, 124, 181 Poulson Steve 1112 52, 92, 136 POWERS SANYA 1122 126, 129 QUINN SHERI 1122 120, 126 RAJAGOPAL RAFIV1122 126 RAJAGOPAL RAJIV1122 88, 126 Rakes Jennifer 1112 83, 136 Randle Dan 192 155 Index Z 0 7 X 3 15137 Q 7 - u Index Randle Mary Ann 1112 136 Rawlings Scott 1112 136 Raymond Doug 1112 93, 136 Raymond Michele 192 148, 155 Rechsteimer Mike 1102 145 REDD DOUGLAS 1122 102, 126 Reed Amy 192 155 Reese Jamie 1102 145 Reese Jason 192 155 REESE SUSAN 1122 126 Reynolds Bret 1112 136 Reynolds Jill 1102 145 Rice Jodie 1102 145 Rice Willie 192 155 .V o - 53 ,Ji , Q , . Roylance Elizabeth 1112 62, 136 Saddler Jeremy 1102 146 Saddler Shane 1112 136 SALINAS MARISOL 1122 126 Saltern Jerry 1112 137 Saltern Jody 192 155 Saltern Kerstine 1112 137 Saltern Layne 192 155 Salzetti Shauna 192 155 ' , 1, , W xl' o A 2 f 4' 4 ' A S ' rw , , 44 r 3 . A Q K V, Richards Jeff1102 145 RICHARDSON ROGERS 1122 93 Richardson Stephanie 1102 145 RICHARDS TERESA 1122 126 Richey Brian 1102 145 Rich Scott 1102 90, 145, 90, 145, 146 Ricks Erika 1112 17, 25, 48, 68, 83, 135, 136 RIGBYDARCY1122 126 Rigby Mark 1112 52, 54, 67, 132, 135, 136 Robertson Amy 1112 136 Robertson Monica 1112 136 Robertson Rachel 1102 146 Robinson Timmothy 192 83, 90, 157 Robison Gary 1112 136 Robson Heather 192 155 Robson Kim 1112 136 RODEBUSH QUDREY1122 126 Rodriquez Lori 1102 146 Rodriquez Pam 192 155 ROGERS GINA 1122 126 Rogers Russ 1102 90, 139, 142, 145, 146 Rollo Tami 1102 146 Roskelley Doug 192 155 Roth Chris 192 58, 155 Roundy Jared 1102 146 Roundy Nicki 192 155 Roylance Ann 1102 146 Z 08 Index 1, Y ,lk in . Salzetti Shelly 192 155 Sanchez Jacob 192 105 Sanchez Weno1112 105, 137 Sanders Anna Marie 1112 52, 53, 137 Sanders Brenda 192 155 Sargis Sasha 1112 137 Saurey Billie .lo 1102 146 Sawant Meenal 1102 146 Schafer Dan 1112 137 Schiess Jana 1102 68, 108, 139, 141, 146 SCHIESS SANDOR1122126 Schunk Mike 1102 146 Schvaneveldt Laresa 1102 146 SCHVANEVELDY PAUL 1122 126 SCOTT STACEY1122126 Seethaler Sonya 1112 31, 44, 62, 63, 134, 136, 137 SELF PAIGE 1122 83, 108 Se Sunheng1112137 Sharp Jared 192 155 Sharp May 1112 137 Sheen Kay 1112 15, 137, 63, 134, 136, 137 Sheen Michael 1102 146 Shelby Bob 1102 90 Shelby Robert 1102 146 Shelly Katie 192 155 Shelton Steve 1112 137 SHEPHERD JEFFERY1122 45, 88, 91, 126 Shepherd Pam 1102 94, 146 Shiess Jana 1102 139, 141, 146 Shin Sharon 1112 137 SINCLAIR ELIZABETH 1122 3, 4, 87, 126 Sinclair Joan 192 155 Singh Suvir1102 146 Sisson Angela 1112 137 Skaug Charlie 1102 90, 146 Skidmore Ruth 1102 146 SMELLIE RON 1122 3, 12, 13, 37, 38, 52, 68, 69, 82, 93, 116, 126, 129 Smith Celia 192 155 Smith Connie 1102 146 Smith Daine1112 137 Smith Kelly 1112 52, 62, 63, 83, 137, 137 SMITH LAURA 1122 126 SMITH LAURA 1122 126 SMITH LAURA 1122 15, 69, 117, 126, 129 Smith Lee 1102 146 SMITH LISA 112252, 53, 55, 69, 83, 126, 129, 184 Smith Matt192 93, 155 Smith Sam 1102 139, 146 Smith Warren 1112 137 Smith Wendy 192 155 Soderquist Kim 1102 146 SODERQUIST KRISTINE 112286, 87, 126, 184, 83, 126, 129,184, 116, 126, 129 Sorensen JoAnn 1112 137 SSorenson David 192 155 Sorenson Lecia 1112 137 SORENSON SCOTT 1122 126 SOSNOSKI GREGOR1122 126 Soule Cindy 192 155 Soule David 1112 137 Sozio Laura 192 155 SOZIO THERESA 1122 9, 13, 45, 87, 116, 126, 129, 184 Sparks Brandon 1102 146 SPENCER KRISTIN1122 4, 45, 52, 54, 86, 87, 116, 126, 129, 178 SPETH JENNIFER 1122 102, 116,126, 128, 87, 116, 126, 129, 178, 126, 129 Spillett Cody1112 137 Spillett Toni 1102 146 STALKER ANGIE 1122 126 Stanley Bill 1112 137 STARKS ROBERT 1122 127 Steed Clark 1112 137 STEIB MICHAEL 1122 92, 127, 126, 128 Stephens Audrey 1102 146 Stephens Richard 1102 83, 90, 146 Sterling Jason 1112 137 Stettler Jodi 1102 146 STETTLER SARA 112252, 54, 68, 127 Stettler Teresa 1102 146 Stevens Kezia 1102 146 Stewart Tammy 1112 4, 25, 44, 52, 137 STODDART MIKE 1122 127 Stokes Darrell 1102 67, 90, 146, 139, 142, 145, 146 Stokes Darren 192 155, 180 STOKES DIEDRE1122 127 Stone Kathy 1102 146 Stone Susie 1112 137 Strelich Katie 1102 146 StriefelMarnie1112 137 STUART PAULA 1122 127 Stull Doug 1112 137 Stuttler Mark 1102 146 SUM SIMON 1122 127 Sun Tharorn 192 155 Sun Thary1112137 SWALLOWJOHN1122 7, 45, 68, 69, 105, 114, 126, 127,129, 178, 184 Swallow Julie 1102 92, 140, 147 Taggot Jenny 192 155 Tallmadge Greg 1102 147 TALLMADGE MICHELLE 1122 127 Tams Teresa 1102 147 TeU'ord Lincoln 1102 147 TEPEDINO DARIA 1122 127 T euscher Stephen 1102 146 T euscher Steve 1102 90 Teuscher Trevor 1112 92, 137 Thimmes Geri 192 155 Thomas Brent 192 156 Thomas Jon 192 156 Thomas Linda 192 156 Thomas Mark 1102 147 Thomas Teresa 1112 62, 63, 137 Thom Danielle 1102 147 Thom Gena 192 156 Thompson Angie 192 156 Thompson Jenny 1102 147 THOMPSON LEISA 1122 127 Thompson Michelle 192 156 Thompson Scott 1102 147 Thomson Christopher 1102 83, 147 THOMSON JANIE1122 52, 69,119,121, 127, 129 THOMSON TERESA 1122 53, 69, 127, 129, 185, 127, 129, 184 Thomson Troy 192 156 THORNE TERI 1122 4, 86, 87,116, 127, 129, 184 THORNLEY BOB 1122 52, 88, 99, 120, 129, 157 Tibbetts Charmon 1112 137 Toledo Adrian 192 156 Tolson Angela 1112 62, 63, 137 TOOLEY BRIAN 1122 102, 127 Toth Erica 192 156 TRAN KIM 1122 128 Tran Lien 192 156 TRIPPLER MARK 1122 128 Tripples Mary 192 156 Trues Jerry 1112 138 TUELLER CHRIS 1122 52, 54 Tueller Kathy 1112 52, 138 TUELLER MICHALE1122 128 TUELLER MIKE 1122 52, 128 Tueller Steve 192 156 Turner Tiffany 192 156 Udy Matt 1112 138 UGAN ANDREW 1122 128 Ugan Christina 1102 147 VANCE CINDY 1122 51, 128, 177 VANSUCHTELEN MONIQUE1122 128 Vanwadanak Inn 1112 133 VELASQUEZ RICK 1122 128. 181 Viator Bobby 1112 138 Viator James 192 156 Vogeler Jill 1112 17, 138 Vu Naya 192 90 Waddoups Laurie 192 156 Wadsworth Clint 1102 90 Walker Corey1112 138 Walker Craig 1112 138 Wallis Angles 1102 147 WALLIS ERIC 1122 58, 128, 185 Wallis Matthew 192 156 WALTON ALLISON 1122 52, 54, 55, 68, 114, 122, 128, 129 Walton Emily 192 156 WANGSGAARD MATHEW 1122 128 WANGSGAARD MATTHEW 1122 92, 128 Wanlass Ralph 1112 134, 136, 138 WARE ANITA 1122 102, 128 Warren Deborah 1112 66, 68, 138 WARREN STEPHEN 1122 128 Watson Ann 192 156 Watson Heather 1112 138 Watson Rick 1112 138 WATTS GREG 1122 30, 52, 69, 93, 128, 129 Watts Greg 192 156 Watts Jody 1102 29, 90, 147 Webb Alex 192 90 Webb Kristie 192 108, 156 Weeks Kari 1102 147 WEEKS SUSAN 1122 62, 63, 128 WEGNER SHELLY1122 66, 68, 102, 128 Wellard Clinton 1112 81, 138 Wengreen Kelli 1112 135, 138 Wertman Angela 192 156 WESTENSKOW MICHELLE 1122 128 WHITAKER ANGELA 1122 52, 53, 68, 114, 116, 122, 128, 129 Whitaker Carrie 192 156 White Jason 192 179 Whitney Sheldon 1102 147 Wilde Amy 192 156 Wilden Dennis 1112 138 Wilde Richard 1112 138 Wilkinson Lisa 1112 138 Wilkinson Mike 1102 147 Williams Buffy 1112 138 Willis Angie 1102 147 Willis Bradley 1112 138 Willmore Greg 1102 90, 147 WILLMORE JEFFERY1122 128 Willmore Scott 192 90, 156 Wilson Todd 192 90, 156 WIMMER ALAN 1122 69, 88, 89, 99, 120, 128, 129, 212 Wimmer Angie 1112 52, 62, 63, 138 Windham David 192 156 WINDLEY CAMlLLE1122 128 Windley Todd 1112 28, 138 Wolfe Colleen 1102 147 Wood Matt1102 147 Wood Miesha 1102 147 WOOD RULON 1122 7, 29, 52, 54, 55, 68, 114, 119, 121, 129 Woolley Jim 1102 147 Woolley Kathryn 192 156 Woolley Samantha 192 156 WOOLLEYSTACEY1122 128 Woolley Suzanne 1112 66, 68, 138 Worthrich Justin 1112 138 Woytko David 192 156 Wray Gina 192 156 Wright Ericka 192 156 WRIGHT GINA 1122 128 Index Wright Jennifer 192 156 Wright Lisa 1102 147 Yazzie Archie 1112 138, 188 Yeates Bret 1102 147 Young Craig 192 156 Young Diana 192 156 Young Kathy 192 156 Yuay Nir192 156 ZOLLINGER CAMIE1122 102, 128 Zollinger Matthew 192 156 Zunig Edgar 1102 147 Q J ,.-. lx 9-.Q Index 209 7,4 fn K' if T ,ff ar , . f ,,,. . ,L f ...f' l'5:f.v'y I 4' Q, f fi' gf- .-' .-'17 1 Q JI ' 1 I, a f,,' W Discovered the DIFFERENCE - Z x 4 y . .Jr .,4- .J .c l,. J 1' ,. ,L .ff -'Z '- G- ' J 3. ' ,, J. 1 , K. ,..4 .J ' ,,..A Q 1 ' ,A Q I -, . f, A ld ,H v. ' ' X ,M I 1' 9 ck 42,4 ff... - ii -V ,f ' if ,ay R- , .Y ,f ,J 1. . - . 4' 2. ' v f' eg. , pf. , x 41ih X L -Q Y. 1 363 he year of 1985-86 surpassed anything in Logan High 's past. Students excelled academically, athletically, and socially. Noteworthy events like Home- coming Week, Governor Ban- gerter's visit, and Beach Week made the school year memorable not only for the graduating seniors, but also for the lower classmen. Individual achievements reached a new plateau with nationally recog- nized scholars and athletic State Champions, while many groups such as the Hi-Los and the Debate Team also set standards. ,.,,e..,mx D X A . I -, , 4 V X, :lf 3 in ' I Qin ' ,Q , 3 ., W . , 1. lunior and Senior girls are proud to be from Logan High. 2. Mr. Olsen 's kazoo band was an entertaining and fun part of the Homecoming parade. 3. The library was great place to study or just get away. Information T he Logan High School Am- phion. Volume 69. was printed by Herff Iones Co. Lo- gan, Utah. The senior portraits, class pic- tures, cover, and divider page pictures were taken by Felt's Photography. Royalty, class offi- cers, and the studentbody offi- cer's picture taken by Foto Ex- press, Cache Valley Mall. The layouts, copy and pictures were designed by the Amphion staff. The print for Student Life was Newbury. Organizations- K orrina Extra Bold Italic, Sports- Stymie Bold Italic, Studentbody- Times Roman Bold Italic, Aca- demics- News Gothic Bold Ital- rc. The theme section, dividers, and the conclusion were created by Kim Freeman. Print for these pages was in Optima Bold Italic. The copy was in 10 point type. The page identifications were in 18 point type. Captions printed in 8 point, and headlines in 30 point. The theme copy printed in 18 point. There were 1100 books or- dered and sold to students, teachers and professional peo- ple. The cost of the books was 135. A six page insert covering graduation and spring activities was printed and distributed in the summer. 1 Under the lights the Z I I i A .1 studentbody witnesses a df 1 ' h rlump . 2. Matt Duce and Clint Petersen study in their spare time. 3. The Hi-Los show true school spirit in the parade. 4. The basketball team are as lense as the crowd in another four second game. 5. The LHS Airline travels the world in a great pep rally. Info 211 The est Got Even Better! The students of Logan High has witnessed many things this' year. The quality of academics and athletics increased while all the students came together to make up Logan High and it's reputation of being the very best! W., A' fig ' 5 ' A vi-:gat e gii, l ' :Q'G.z Q 3 M xvaig , M ' W s, 5 , 'mv 2 V A A Stu's AP students show why high school is the best years of their lives. A great majority of the studentbody 2 went to Springville to root for their team. Hail to Logan High! 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