Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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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

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.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

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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.