Logan High School - Amphion Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1987 volume:

.ff K 13 -.. .773 45,1 l Aww .... 6 34 iw: ,... I 65 Pwple ...... 9 KWWMW E Anvmorl Q Volume70 7 Logan High School 162 West 100 S Q Logan, Ut 84321 FN 56 X- S 30 1 THAT COHTRAST ogan High is made up of many types of individuals. As they blend together, person- alities are discovered. Al- though seperated into many social groups, school spirit remains. Learn- ing, associating, excelling and ac- cepting defeat make up the exper- ience in the normal day of a Logan High student. No matter who they are or what they do they will always be Grizzlies. 'Our uniqueness is due to the different personalities which co- exist at Logan. Kelly Smith 2 Theme EWWW 91, i?35?5?T'1 Mamie Bunch, Senior, intently studies in the library during her free hour. Gene Needham and Keith Larsen tow away the opposition in the parade. These Juniors and Sophomore show that it does take all kinds. Raise your hands, yells the crowd as the football team creams Sky View. .. J., 4 4- ,izalilg 159, Theme 3 in W, Q K. THE Q ATTITUDE he exceptional teams from Lo- gan High are not just the prod- uct of the players and coaches, but also an extention of the exuberant studentbody that backs them. Crowds are not always needed to excell. ln many different areas, the distinction of a grizzly can be seen. There are various types of endeav- ors, and not everything is perfect for everyone. This is why you'll see that at Logan High, . . . lt Takes All Kinds. 'Without school spirit there would be no Logan High School, just a school. Kim Cora y 4 Theme vs Thinighty Grizz take the field as they prove they are Cache Kings. Thanks to the officer's hard work, the L shines on the mountain. 4. 3 as 4'-N A Loyal fans react to the good and bad plays made by the team. sl, 1 'F lift! Theme 5 i , 1 yy ans normal high school student could not make it through the week con- centrating totally on books and studies. To break the monotony, student organizations spend many hours planning and presenting activities. These events bring out Grizzly pride, entertainment, and even a little romance. M wh fpgralwff x 'W EL wi. F 5' K3 Memories are made by the people who contribute to the good times at Logan. A' I 1 'Er 275 ' - fiti X :- salt, v Q: Q 5: 2525 .. ,.n 'gw,55Tl,i1f Qi Y ., 1 T73 gf i we ga- l f' ,,,- -f an j' ,..f ' V 31 'v 'LQ-if Y' 1. QQ W' f' ' L. .M be I A , 4 .1 1 sk J M -Y. ' K f' - se . f ' f v ' 1 K . Aff' 1 Y: 4' 5 Q .W 1 A ' - . Q - ff.: If 5 , i f A 1: . . , - 1 L ' ' A V v 5 , Q 1 ,f ' i ' . W I 4 W ff . V . 3, f vf ' W fn. 1 ff ,Z 'f i f- ' PQ, ' . 5 ' -1' - ,V , K 1 X ,A M , ix 1 V v 4. 6. 9 1 K I A ,g V x . X if is '41 ' 'fx 4 ' 'sy T Ch 2 x' N3 . ' T74 ' V ' .V 'Q 5 Ai .. Y k Q .1 L :D 3 I k P, 1 K 9 i' f - 1 4' A g A 5' A Wx nil! ix' i :M Ns' , N. Q I xr' if N ' 3 , r ,R A A in Q X i. 0 ' ' K N' ' K A 'gy , M ., . ' Q' .. .. 1 ' YN f vi' .gif ?3, 5 ' 3 , P V ' ' h 1 ff ,J 7 . 5 QL V: I A ' E A ggi , i X 2, W K I ,Q ,K My I 'fw' x A I. , A 1 I ' :f em my A ,E A H I I X ,A 4 tl 4 , ' I 2 2: A i 15. , g VL Avk M l , A , fgf Q X .3 t .5 f j ' A f I .5 rl ' f kt 'F y.. ff , JV 1 MQ, , ,-.1 . Li? 12 ,f 1 I .,,.,, K. H-m.w 'wqmf ' K+-.-W . f - w -..W WW., 5 wwww-.wQ,.,mQ,,MN5w 1-fnfmq, n.1g4zw,,,,,,,wsAmx ' . W, ,qmmm N1M.MwwwwWMm?,w A z' STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: Mark Heldsted, Vice Pres: Sue Hunsker, Sec: Paul Parkinson, Execg Kelly Smith, Exec: Debbie Warren, Exec: Mark Furlong, Pres. eff' af 'if' Kelly Crunch Smith shows that she HAS finally mastered the motorcycle. Mark Furlong, as Studentbody President, presides over the Alumni , Assembly. 5 ...T Y., -...0.,,..,m..-....... E 8 Officers i 7,7 ,WHY , Paul and Mark's favorite activity at the parade was trying to catch candy in their mouths. f' 3 gs Innovative Leadershlp he job a student body offi- cer has isa tough one. They spend many long hours, throughout the summer and school year planning many activi- ties and dances for the student body. During the summer Mark Furlong and the other officers made up a calender with most of the athletic events, dances, and other activities. The officers also chose three people to work on public relations. They were An- gela Tolson, Kim Coray, and Mi- chelle James. They helped the of- ficers with the birthday bulletin board and the ln the News . . . bulletin board. This year the officers continued with the struggle to get a perma- nent L on the mountain. They set up the Homecoming Parade and dance and they helped all the other officers and organizations with their homecoming week ac- tivities. We put a lot of work into Homecoming, and it turned out great. said Mark Heldsted, stu- dent body Vice-President. The of- ficers also organized Beach Week , which turned out to be great. This years officers helped make the 86-87 school year a great one!! Debbie Warren stops her scooter long enough to pose for a picture. Susie looks excited for her hard work on the Homecoming celebrations to finally come together. Studen tbody Oflicers 9 Three Month O agstg elf ummer ga ve students the welcome break they need- ed from strenuous school work. Even though some students still had to work hard at their summer jobs, you could still find many of them out enjoying the sun rays. Many students attended var- ious camps and clinics held at U.S.Cl. or other sta te colleges and schools. Football, basketball, cheerleading, and drill team camps were a few for the athlete. For students with creative or aca- demic outlooks there were music, yearbook, and debate camps. Working at a summer job kept a great many students busy and gave them their extra spending money. Students worked at fast- food places, restaurants, grocery stores, clothing stores, and the- atres. Summer concerts were also a big thing for students to do. Some popular ones were Depeche Mode, the Eurythmics, A-ha, and the Monkeys. All in all, summer gave every- one a chance to soak up some sun rays or just get away from it all. 10 Summer Logan High sophomore class officers jom together m the com mon practice of eating. Hot summer days left Mark Heldsted thirsty for an ice cold Coke. 0 1 his i ,I ,vga Q--NWN 'if' ! i 3 4 ' will I NX '1 Future grizzlies go for the gusto. A dip in Hyrum Dam cooled oft' hot summer bodies. The dude Larry Chatterton visits Germany with other students to learn of their culture. Summer 1 1 First Day Blues hat could possi- bly change your sleeping habits from the summer schedule to the new hours of ten in the evening through six-thirty in the morning? What single event could get approximetly twelve-hundred sunburned, star- ry eyed teenagers to attend with cheesey smiles on their faces? What could make you sit at atten- tion for six hours, five days a week, without pay? All this, plus the fact that you are suffering from a type of jet lag, even though you haven 't been anywhere. ls it a Communist takeover . . . or is it August twenty-fifth? Yes you guessed it, and so be- gan the 1986-87 school year. The summer had come to an abrupt end and all that remained were memories fhow sentimentall and a severl y sunburned nose. Excite- ment stirred as fellow grizzlies, dressed in shorts and beach shirts, united for the first time in three months. The freshman were feeling pret- ty cool and buzzing with excite- ment over the fact that they were no longer just Mountaineers, but mighty Grizzlies which was a wel- comed change! They acted as freshmen do. They go lost a lot, but after two weeks they were finding their classes all by them- selves. The sophomores were glad to no longer have the dubi- ous honor of being freshmen. Overall they were just happy to be there. The juniors were excited about being one step closer to ac- cepting the high and mighty call of being one of the elete seniors. The seniors were slightly cheery about the fact that they only have one more year to go before they have to face the real world. Over- all the students seemed to share the Logan Grizzly spirit of enthu- siasm. 12 First Day Once again the swarms of students move in and out the doors of Logan. Senior, Lance Lyons, decides to try to learn something in his senior year. ,gf ' Q i xr 1 V! Q a Af A x ,, f ,0 3 1 A 5 Q 1 iiff z aziez-111351-QWA m,e:rf:1ts'f5f1z.'f2ia-Q ,ffm ? B . s is Tm Si? ' x vi , 1 'Q wa V' --mai' k .f f Lp' 1 qv, ,. mc' - 5 fs .- 5 7' - -. . :i.n,,N A - ,fifgz-:9-gba 3 - f L 'Y ' ' L, - ,-a5Eifffa .' , , m f if f' 'fi-ls'-Hgf-L21 ,mv ? 4 1 v , .. . K ? '-+5 xfrf ' 3 6 xi? 1 2 1 3 1 v FORGETTABLE great Home- coming week started off Monday as the Seniors painted the town. They did a great job despite the fact that the paint kept freezing. Tuesday the studentbody watched Better off Dead on the football field. Wednesday the Homecoming parade got off to a shakey start due to the rain. That night the annual red and gold Powder- puff game was held. With pouring rain and thunder, the hefty Sen- iors stuck it out 'til the end was near. The score was 6-6. And in a clap of thunder it was all ended, and the win- ner was never discov- ered. Thursday was the alumni assembly highlighted with an ap- pearance by Bob Wel- tie. Friday there was a pep rally to boost school spirit. And to top it all off that night Logan ran over fa- vored Skyview 14-3. 14 Homecoming The Chauntaires float supplied candy and enter- tainment to the parade watchers on the side of the road. The Spirit Squad says, We feel great, Oh we feel so great! A Week Znd to None R H eo g15 A R0 al Victor ogan's 14-3 victory over the Skyview Bobcats was a big one for the Grizzlies. lt started them on their way to a 2nd Co-Region championship in two years. Things did not look well in the beginning, how- ever, as the Bobcats jumped out to an early 3-0 lead and seemed certain to add on more, but the hard hitting Logan defense forced a fumble, which Mark Helsted recovered on the 8 yard line. Three plays later, Bobby Pendleton swept left, followed a series of crossing blocks and sprinted down the sideline for a 70 yard touchdown and the Grizzlies 1 st score. With just over a minute to play in the 1st halL Logan got the ball back after Helsted again stole the ball from the Bobcats with the Ist of his 3 interceptions in the game. The halftime activities were exciting as the Royalty was crowned, and the crowd joined the band in the school song. With time running out, it was time for the Ben Lomond special. With great protection from his line, Palmer dropped back and rifled a pass down- Held to Nick Hassan, who then threw to Pendle- ton, who outran everyone 80 yards to the end- zone. Logan's defense, lead by outstanding perfor- mances from Helsted and Mitchell shut out Sky- view the rest of the game, as the Grizzlies went on to sweep the rest of their region games. Shellie Porter is all smiles as she is announced Homecoming Queen. The defensive line gets ready to clobber the Bobcats. 16 Royalty HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Julie Swallow, attendent: Shellie Porter, Queen: Sonya Seethaler, attendent. X 7:5 4, ,.- W, r ,mf fr A W A -J- w A , V V V -V Zi: , , up . ,,,.-,,,,,.2 - 4, A . W ., 'K , ,N , . .z,,,, ,, , y, ,W ' I 9 I I , I ,1 f. ..,. ., V H1 Vf'+ V, V .N-:ff-, V , ' V '.,,- 'Q , ,' ' . kv, fax., ,fl K 'I Vm,LEk,,40 ' ,vi 'Ll-, S, --mi ' Nkkr U L I 'rfz 34 V 'fri Lf .ff Q? f,'AfM7? fflfi WQQV -,E X1 '- 1 M X411-f ' 4 ,, 4 ,avg ,Via 5g2fg?1fv+'V'L-M ,-5 I , ' M V .- F, V' V ' w f':Y ' .A if R175 ffzia- :A V Y V ' 4-'fee ,pw V'vf',fu,f ,pig Q -HM, V -yvgg,jywQ.Qfgs,AfQVg,,h,3,L5'V-y ji 4 ' ' , 5, f , 4 b - l,,,,.f,,1t,,,',,5,19,V VV , 5 . , ,ywxcw , ur , ag, ,I f, V ,. VP www-'f5. ,sw Q' 7 '3 'fi, ,g,,V4ee, ' ' ' f ici. Q ,. w,,tQ4'4f.3',. Q-Qlfieff, , V, M, , -1. .f no-fgfi.ga2..s1x, VV ? i'f'm 4'-:iii as .g . - ' 42. f V L Y? 1f 1-'T' iivi, 'gMW lV ' 'ff' V 3 ' ' ' 'W' 3 ',g.f.. f 'gnemrw 1t.',,,w T , ., eg: - -,lg 1 M?-53,-f, .,g,, 1 .- , fp, ww Vffff- ,WV h Vfffffffw V -1'- f'a4sT1 ftffm ,gi ag' 'f-isle ia Q1 ,543 .2-.ijgifis 3,1 a WV' 4 L ' Vv fffiesv? QV ' K Q n,.Q':'hVm.-.Q.iPa.f V. -.Q .,,..hfwf.. nxcfk.-ef.I!l5m 'Q' v -V , V V A Q VY- -1 w Scott Palmer initiates another play for Logan. Logan's defense gets ready to stop another Skyview offen- sive attempt. r 1 3 Julie Swallow is watching intently as a play is made. Darrell Stoker kicks off after a Logan touchdown. Homecoming 17 Teahou e of the s the lights go up and the crowd grows hushed, Sakini, a small Japanese girl takes the center of the stage. This is how the play Teahouse of the August Moon began. This play was by far one of the best that Logan High has ever presented. Mr. Eugene Tueller, di- rector, made it one of the finest. Choos- ing the cast did take time but once the cast was chosen they soon realized that that was not the hard part. Mak- ing the characters come alive took a lot of work but it helped having talented actors and actresses. The play took long hours morning, night and during school but the finished product was worth it. Actors also participated in advertising and helping the appointed committees to increase awareness. Participants included: Todd Windley, Jody Watts, Dennis Morrow, Ralph Wanless, Nephi Sanchez, Paul Fife, Kathy Tueller, Lorelle Peterson, Brent Thomas. Cast members look intently at Todd Windley and Dennis Morrow as they recite their parts. Jod Watts listens to .Y Dennis Morrow as he tells his story. 18 School Play Cast Sakini ............. Todd Windley Sgt. Greovich ..... Jody Watts Col. Wainwright Purdy III- ......................Dennis Morrow Capt. Fisby ...Ralph Wanlass Mr. Sieko ..... Nephi Sanchez Mr. Oshira ...... Brent Thomas Augu t Moon Villagers ..... Todd Anderson, Bun Chiv, Scott Christensen Richie Gittens, Darren John- son, John Martinez Jared Miller, Brandon Sparks, Greg Willmore Village children ........ Lindsay Johnson, Max Johnson Ladie's League for Democrat- fic Action... Alys Allen, Tracy Andrews Marsha Brown, Shelly Budge, Kara Campbell, Susie Campbell, Judy Chan, Teresa Cole Sandy Gunderson, Steph- anie Jardine, Shari Johnson, Sandra Leonhardt, Dafne Jap e villagers sit on th bea h ' and listen t Ralph Wanlass. Mr. Tueller decides that Todd Windley will play the main role. Montiel, Debra Morrow, Brigetta Nelson, Mary Olsen, Andrea Passo Miss Higa-Jiga Lorelle Peter- son Lotus BlossomKathy Tueller Capt. McLean ........ Paul Fife Mr. Sumata ..... . ...... Bun Chiv School Play 19 It Was a Scream! hen do high school age kids dress up and live their fantasies like they did in elementary school? HALLOWEEN! Maybe not quite like they did in ele- mentary school. The costumes are more complex and often more bazzar. Some of the most popular dress up items this year were boy scouts, rambos, cats, hippies, and egyptians along with the traditional vam- pires, princesses, and franken- steins. And then ofcourse were the few that no one was certain of what they were. Halloween was a spooky night to be anywhere but the dance safe and sound with friends. Some say there was a full moon, some blame it on the fact that there was a epidemic of poonjab going around. But one thing was for sure. It was a night out of the ordinary to be remembered by all for a long time. Students came dressed even more unusual than other Halloweens. Impossible you ask? That's what the majority of the faculty thought . . . until if 20 Halloween My Tony Hansen, Todd Windley and Keith Larsen are out numbered and they're loving it!!!!! Gene Needham and Jerry El-bakri relive their freshman days. .. Laurie Waddoups and Laura Brunson want to grow up to be just like Rambo. Freshmen guys show their stultl 1 Weird and bizarrej 'WP' xx C 2 X be ' x Sunw- Welcome to the land of Peace, Princesses, and Bumble Bees! Jon Potter and Tammy Stewart need no practice at being cave people. Halloween 21 ow appearing at Logan High . . . tudents enjoyed a wide variety of assemblies this year at Logan High. One of the best assemblies was the Homecoming Assembly. Bob Welti of KSL, a former Logan High graduate, was the highlight. He joined in singing the school song and was presented with a red Logan hat, which he wore later that night on the news. Jack Lythgo continued to hypnotize the students and John Goddard told about another one of his safaris. The assemblies were definitley entertain- ing and helped enhance school spirit. Bob Welti and Mark Heldstead exchange friend- ly greetings. The Alumni Assembly gave old studen tbod y offi- cers the chance to visit their alma-mater 22 Assemblies 'iff 'WW E 1 ,ii Q A If ...M . I ...q N E Anticipation! December Z5 O nce upon a time, not very long ago in a small town, it was that wonderful time of year. Christmas. Everyone was filled with christmas cheer, especially the students at Lo- gan High. Their eyes twinlxled with delight as visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. The weelr of December l 5- 1 9 was a festive one. It all began with treat day, then came festive dress day, two assemblies, in which we were visited by the one and only Santa Clause. Next was a Christmas Movie in the OBG, Elf Weelr, and last but certain- ly not least was the Christmas Dance. Stocking Boy, Mark Furlong, and Stocking Girl. Tammy Stewart, were chosen and reigned over the During the Christmas season students donat- ed cans of food for the needy. The Ginger Bread Houses are coming!! 2 4 Christmas dance on December 1 9. The student's showed their spirit of giving during the canned food drive by donating canned food. Many needy families in the valley benefited from our willingness to give. The weelr was topped off with the Christmas dance. The Crimson Clas- sics sang the theme song for the evening, Winter Wonderland . Finally, December 25, the day we were all waiting for arrived. Though we all my celebrate it in a different way, with our individual traditions, the meaning of Christmas was the same for everyone. Hansel and Gretel Heaven. -U , ua... ,Z mi, V, . . W., T 9 2, X x Maybe if your lucky you '11 get Mark Furlong or Tammy Stewart in your stocking this year!! They are stocking boy 81 girl. -np' Christmas 25 Fu n ' W Lo .gicguforenson wonders who she should sign unny How Love Is was the theme of this years Sweet- heart's Ball sponsored by the Girl 's League Officers. It all began with Wacky Women 's Week which showed off Logan High 's wackiest women. At the end of the week girls got to run for the guy of their choice in the Great Race. The 9 most preferred guys for each class were Doug Raymond, Bobby Pendel- ton, Jason Fife, and Blair Hodson. The Girl 's League Officers also put in dance. The dance was held on Febru- ary Yth in the Old Girl's Gym and everyone had a great time. vt 3 s ei- . ' T Q - 1' A .gig many extra hours decora ting for the ' Q ' SX:-1 ' Y N 7, Most Preferred-Blair Hodsong Freshman, Bobby .Pendeltong Junior, Jason Fifeg Sophomore, Doug Raymond: Senior. 26' Sweetheart's Ball Debbie Fillmore, Tricia Parkinson, and Anne Anne Bentley wishes she couldjust float away. Bentley lift up their column of balloons. i 'kin -an K 1 lan . Y ef ,, B.. K Helium-filled balloons tool: a lot of extra work but made everything look great. Kelly Neil lool-rs happy to be here. V J Sweetheart s Ball Z 17 I I I Ca 1 Back Row: Stephanie Richardson, Michelle James, Russ Rogers, Todd Wilson, Steve Poulson, Jason Cottle, Gus Johnson, Nathan Barthol mew Kim Freeman HollyHillyard Front Row Stephanie Larson Lor elle Peterson, Nicole Christopher, lfathy Tueller, Kristen Redd, ,Amy O e r Higham. his years musi- cal was Carni- val . The setting was in Southern France, it tells the story of a naive young girl, Lili, played by Jenny Evertson, who comes to the carnival looking for work. She is impressed by the debon- aire Marco the Magnifi- cient fBrian Hendriclxsl. However, Marco has a jeal- ous girlfriend the Incom- parable Rosalie 0-Ienni Jonesj who assists him with his magic act. Lili eventually finds worls at the puppet booth. She believes the puppets are real and learns to love them. At the booth Lili also meets Jacquot fNephi Sanchezj and Paul fDavif' Koernerj, who control tht puppets. Not realizing they control the puppets, she becomes friendly with Jacuot but has difficulty getting along with Paul. The qualities she loves about the puppets are dif- ferent aspects of Paul's personality. In the end, Lili discovers Paul is operating the puppets and that it is Paul she loves. Costuming was by Patti Johnson and choreogra- phy by Denise Kidman. Eugene Tueller was the di- rector and Dan Stowell, ac- companied by Ann Mor- tenson, conducted the or- chestra. f T z 4 1. The Incomparable Rosalie Hen- nie Jonesj tries to tall: to Marco the Magnificent IBrian Hen- driclfsj, but he doesn 't want to lis- ten. Jennie Evertson and her puppet friends fRuss Rogers, Lorelle Pe- terson, and David Koernerj. Z8 Musical Z xx A' an., V,V,,, M, . ,jess .f wiggjg, y ,K ge .,-1 5 Q ,--, A ' N I ? 1 , Jacu ot , ...,..,..,.,.... Mr. Schlegel ........ Grobert ........... Ro ustabou ts ...... Harem Girls ...., Princess Olga. .,..,..,.............. . Marco the Magnificent ......... The lncomparable Rosilie ...,. Lili ,........... ......,....,..........,......... Cast .......Nephi Sanchez .,.....Paul Fife .......Todd Windley .......Mike Hale, David Mortensen. Mark Fjeldsted, Jason Mitchell . .,..,. Julie Swallow, Kelly Smith, Julie Coppin, Denise Kidman . .,..,. Kim Freeman . .,..,. Brian Hendricks , ...... Jenni Jones .......Jenni Evertson 1 i Jacuot INepl1i Sanchez! convinces Lilli fJennie Evertsonl to work for him and the puppets.2 The Roustabouts fMil-re Hale, Da- vid Mortensen, Mark Fjeldsted, and Jason Mitchell! stand for theiz' picture that they don't wan t. Paul ...........,........,..,., Greta Schlegel .......... Gladys zuwwi .....,............,. .,.,,.... Siamese Twins Gloria Zuwiclx , .... .,....,...... ....... Trumpet Man ,,., Blue Bird Girls ..... Dr. Glass .......... Puppets .......................,..,........,........... ..., ....,..... , .,..........,....,..............,... . David Koerner Lecia Sorenson Michelle James ,.Stephanie Richardson Steve Paulson Susie Campbell, Angie Talson. Charlene Farley, Marnie Bunch Brian Joy Lorelle Peterson, Russ Rogers Carnival people: Nicole Christopher, Jason Cattle, Amy Higham, Holly Hillyard, Gus Johnson, Stephanie Larson, Kristen Redd, Kathy Tueller, Todd Wilson. Nathan Barthol- mew, Musical 2 9 Sr- all 30 Senior Ball Front Row: Gene Needham, Scott Ellis, King, Mark Fjeldstead. Back Row: Suzanne Woolley, Kristen Jones, Queen, Heather Holdaway. J . Prom .'+-u 41 qw- W, .412 R19 Front Row: Joanna Anderson, Julie Swallow, Queen, Lisa Maw. .Back Row: Scott Palmer, Scott Hymas, King, John Needham. 'mc'-ve gi. Junior Prom 31 v va .lb h Q e Q Q Cahill FEVEI' P 4- cvct c his year spring came ear- ly to Logan High. Winter was dry and mild com- pared to past years, but it didn 't make spring any less wel- come. Warm, sunny days and blue skies made it difficult for even the most dedicated student to concen- trate. Spring came in late Febru- 9 fi WRX 32 Spring ary and definately detracted from the rest of the school year. Stu- dents were outside every spare minute. Even though spring made it harder for students to function properly in life, everyone enjoyed it!!! Does Bret Reynolds act like this normally? 1,4- X ., , . .. gg, 11,f:,'1 m5vPf'1 K ig:- 1 i f L.1251e, 'g i f -ffffg., , K g , fe ,gy if E ,igigi X , 1 4. Ti -e ' 'f,3lg1gg,Q e S K, t X 1 M Quxiff . Q A fs if M 4 ' 1, 'XXEM + ,X 'Q 4 , Q Qgr is Y' ' 1 5 ' at A Q N4 N 'fit K 3 km , 3 15 'Q 'fx Q5 3 W ft' Y ' Q HJF' ,Q . 1 4, 'I gm-,ku 5 x Pkgfif A qv' 25' yr' SE X, x .W S Y R . My tv Q 6 i S ' 4 Q we s 1 v s - fs sf 6 N, 1 f 4, X . . 5 ,DSX A., , . ,, K Ai -' 4-if -34 T 1f i- 'F . 'firing-QQT, I J A-v These seniors anticipate the end of the year and graduation in 43 LES , I it , Swv s fp 4. Bmw ' . iii: mx .4355 1 'K ' J W . e ex . V? , -1 , .54 af K 213340 L ' ' ' , ' -V W wiv' if A fm An, X in-lv .. I .-ew' , , Hia f - ., ggqgm , Q A -'zgfi fmt , A .,j . ,J ,,,L , . ix 1fw,QefwwZf..- of , 4- ' ef, 1, n, 'wp - -H? -ezgmz-f-w64'.f 3. ,V 1 ffm, ,im Koay -..'.'4:Ll3.,i'4 Q, ,. 914 Q 5' ,. 'W Q' M: . ., 1 .1 'Mfr' 'ggi 21-- ' f 4-2 ' we ., if ?Q,vHh'N, .. . . aa. Q. nik wa., nn- Vx' HW 4 :N M , , ,Y has H M ' - f Nc ,, for ' t -1 'ga 552: .full 'Q fm- 'av . 4,5-V ' A , Q- , X'-elim .em ' uf im , .:'P'?fF5g-xs1Qw.- A 1 , r v ,Q . ',, .,,,' ,an ,X g,,,i 3. new ,, mf., ., ' . M mg '43, T ,. I V, V M. W A. ' we up mlb' -he , , 'vw' W xv. A ' ... Nh 1 Q' Is Mike Christiansen on ajcement bjdrugs Cla skateboard? Spring brought the baseball team out of hiding. Stan Checketts is about to be engulphed by a killer tree. Leah Nelson is daydreaming about summer. Spring 33 L L , F QSM thletes from Logan High spent many hours in preparation over the summer attending various camps and clinics. All the sports at Logan High required dedication and students spent hours of their free time in the attempt for perfection. Dedicated underpayed coaches spent many hours of their extra time looking for ways to win. Teams from Logan always showed class, win or lose. Tennis, Basketball, Football and Swimming are just a few of the programs that make Logan High great. ---Q 4--nf A Logan swimmer does a perfect handstand off the diving board. Sports 35 L'E'T'S' ' ! LETSGO! Spirit Squad Rallies Support 'I' he Spirit Squad worked very hard this year to get students involved. They practiced all summer long, made posters, did pep rallies, got up early, stayed up late, and supported the team in everything. During the summer the girl's attended 36 a camp at U.S.U. to learn new cheers and ideas. They earned a spirit stick and placed in all their activities. The songleaders also got an award for har- dest working group. Pep rallies were held for home games and the cheerleaders strived to bring variety into them and get students in- volved with activities. The Spirit Squad really helped to make this year a great one. W f 9 QP?-. an fm Right to Left: Angie Wimmer, lulie Swallow, lana Schiess Nicki Eliason Sonya Seethaler, jennifer lones, Kristen lones, Michelle Griffin Tammy Stewart, Shellie Porter, Heather Holdaway, Holly Huber nz, '12 gf 'J X 9. , ff 4 I 1 1 u 5 N r 3 N Q6 K ll il I I 52511 ll ki is X X li H' l I W K at . . , 'M--Q-f Z A K is as iw, ' - X, bf I 9' if X a r S I 1 . 'A 1 J' 4 4 'T' va he 86'-87' season was an- ning back Bobby Pendleton, who aver- , a xf other great year for the Lo- aged over 100 yardsagame, and scored ' l ' ' gan Grizzly football team, all but four of the offensive touch- Q 1 s ' it ' X , they finished the season downs this year. Leading Pendleton - if with a 4-1 region record and a share of through the holes, was senior running ' - Q ' 3, the Region 5 championship. There back Warren Smith, who was named to if pg 'e.l were many doubts about this year's the all-state academic team. One of v v 1 fv, 4 Vi team that returned only two starters the best receivers in the region this -H N , 5 K 1 from last year. But the great athletes on year, was Nick Hassan, who lead the : ' iei K 2 L the team more than made up for the team in receiving and had spectacular 1 fy K' f , lack of experience. catch's against Mt. Crest and Ben Lo- , B , P gl f 1 1 lason Mitchell, Mark Fieldstead, and mond. i ' 'fl lim Ornoz anchored one of the best The 86'-87' Varsity Football team defenses in the state. They held Sky- continued the long winning tradition F view to just 3 points, shutout Mountain at Logan High, and with a solid base of bggghg Q Agfg T i I i yugxggvg wi ,I 'i Crest, and gave a total of 14 points to players returning next year, it is a sure , bgigf R 1 Q4 A A ' S Ben Lomond and Ogden. bet that they will keep that tradition 1 A The offenses was lead by junior run- going. ai B -Q A f L 4945 A -uq1-Q1 . TMw1 'U' '-'-17' 'v':r vc 'i'i-' 1st row: Coaches: Larry Williams, Bryant McKay, Ray Watts, Doug Snow, Perry Christensen, Larry Comadena, Dale Perine, Stuart Howell, manager: Travis O son 2nd row: Matt Laub, Lincoln Telford, Richard Stevens:L, Scott Rich, Russ Rogers:L, Todd Andersen, Hal Hislop:LB, Steve lames:LB-DB, Brent Batwell, Charleston loe:DB, lared Miller 3rd row: lody Watts:R, Robby Benson:TE, Mike Christensen:R, Randy lenkins:RB-DB, Scott Hymas:L-LB, Greg Willmore:DB-QB, lon Potter:LB, Darrell Stoker:K, Tom Checketts:L, Bobby Pendleton:RB-DB, Paul Barr:DB, Scott Palmer:QB, Mason Haycock, 4th row: Rich Watson:R, Brad WiIlis:L, Bryan Kresie:L, Dennis Wilden:LB-DB, Matt Udy:TE-L, Mark Fieldsted:DB, Kevin McQuarrie:L, Brant Hellstern:RB, Bret Reynolds:LB, Steve PoulsenzDB, Warren Smith:RB, Mark Sheldon:L, 5th row: Craig Walker:R, Corey Walker:DB, Craig Peterson:L, Brian Hendricks:TE-L, Rhett Helstern:RB, lason Mitchell:L-LB, Shane Comer:L-LB, lim Oronoze:L, Doug Stull:L, Nick Hassan:R, Mark Rigby:DB, Lance Clayton:DB 38 Football us. l S. - V' The crowd is intrigued as Darrell Stoker makes a field goal at the Ogden game. z F' ' Coaches: Dale Perienne, Ray Watts, Larry Comadena, Perry Christensen, Stuart Howell, Bryant at N if ir If a 'S . .. G' li K I v 4 5 5 ,' y LOGAN x lf ' 3 Box Elder 7 Preston ' Q t L 10 Weber H 0 Bear River ' MV.- 14 Sky View 5, 21 Ogden ' k line v D 14 S y g 17 Mt. Crest Q 21 Ben Lomand - 17 Provo ' ' ' l.V. LOGAN 6 Box Elder 26 Preston 0 Weber 16 Bear River 7 Sky View X h Ax F 9 Ogden 13 Mt. Crest 1 ..,, :L..n3,+,, ?'Zf!Q'vE'u?.. 12 Ben Lomand z ,ef . , is 'ffxsr QQ - f,,,,,, X, ...,,,.,. , Wx Rick Watson makes a great touchdown with a pass from Todd Wilson to The team does a good job trying out the new play they learned. SOPHOMORE LOGAN 26 Box Elder 13 Weber 27 Skyline FRESHMAN LOGAN 16 Box Elder 21 Bear River 21 Sky View 21 Ogden nd he Grizzly jV team was made up of junior and Sophomore players, and was coached by Larry Williams and Bryant McKay. Their season was filled with big wins and tough losses. They lost a close overtime game at Skyview, but came back to beat Mt. Crest in the closing minutes. Sophomore quarterback Todd Wil- son lead the junior Varsity team, and also played in most of the Varsity games. Mike Hale and David Groll played on the offense and defensive line, and also started in a few varsity games. All the players on the team had alot of fun, and really helped cut the Varsity team when they were needed. Logan High School can look forward to many exciting and successful seasons as these players to get older and move up to the varsity level. Logan stops Provo cold! 40 Football Comin hey did it again! For the sec- ond season in a row, Coach George Duersch coached the Freshman football team to a undefeated Season. For the last two years the Freshman record is a per- fect 16-0. One of many spots on this team, was ' Blair Hodson the Quarterback. He lead his region in passing, and could follow in the long line of great quarterbacks from Logan High The Freshman team accomplished their great record even though they did not have many players. Most of the team members had to play both of- fense and defense. Hopefully the suc- cess ofthe program will bring out more players in the future. lf the Freshman class keeps working as hard as they did this year, they could very well bring home a state cham- pionship to Logan High. -f :f- nf SEQ? F: fr 5 D j.V. team, Coach Williams and Coach Mckayp top row-Adrian Toledo, Greg Watts, Bun Long Chiv, Darrin Hellstern, Naya Vu, jared Bunch, Robert Hunt, David Groll, jeff Olsen, Matt McCune, Alan Hodges, Bret Callaway, Keoni Anderson. Second rowg Craig McAllister, jason Fife, Chris Bates, Todd Wilson, Brady McLeod, Eric Dickson, Mike Hale, Paul Lei, Bret jensen, justin Gibbson, Peter Candon Ryan Olson, Tim Robinson. Third rowg Scott Willmore, Lincoln Telford, Richard Stephens, Scott Rich, Richard Laub, Bret Reynolds, Charleston joe, Brent Boutwell, Steve james, jared Miller, Paul Barr, Mason Haycock. Bottom row, jody Watts, Robbie Benson, Mike Christensen, Randy jenkins, Scott Hymas, Greg Willmore, jon Potter, Bobby Pendelton, Russ Rogers, Darrel Stoker, Hal Hislop, Brandt Hellstrem, Tom Checkets, Scott Palmer. Fielsted drags a Provo back down. f i B I , . s nf W-P' i?'f r fAfb Q ,, .p 0 A-, .,., ,, v 4 Q I ,, ' ,si M Nilson sets up, with great protection. Freshman teamg Wes Gross, Coach Dunn, Coach Duersch, top row-lason Gibson, Brandon Gunnell, Brad lones, Richie Geertsen, Kyle DeCorso, leff Spencer, Greg Bair, leremy Wiley. Middle-Danny Cowley, Blair Hodson, Robie Peterson, Shawn Holmes, loel Griffith, Bob Carlson, Steve Thornley, Peter Downs. Bottom row-Stan Checketts, Shane Carter, Corey Gardener, Gary Lindsey, Tony Hold- en, Eddie Balls, Paul Sanders, lared Peterson. i 3 4 n..,.QY Q s 'Wi L f ':l 7 gf 17 ly '35 W' nr- , L Q Rn ' , A B ' '+-IT ,. .,r, B ,WPPC S V ,.- , N 0 gf-, we fu' -- . as. 1 54 --ea-f-. f:-wif tw... 1 A J in st cu E, A t A Q s Q x. E fm' bil' , A . B it 1 u 1 to es. 1' I t S .L is ,'5 x Eg. ,es Lf ill :K m I Q V x , 4 , WV K .x ,Tv 0 .IK l W A' Logans defensive line stops the opposite team from a touchdown. Football 41 You in Some, You Lose Some he Logan High Volleyball team coached by Mrs. Chambers, having only a few victories showed alot of endurance. Although they didn't win alot of games, they never gave up dur- ing their matches. Coach Chambers did a good job with this years team. They had some extra help from Bridget- a student and vol- leyball player for U.S.U. She helped i an Freshman team, top row, Coach Chambers, Cindy Ferguson, Heidi Holdaway, Megan Wanlass, Suzanne Soule, Angie Saltern, Chris Hambey-Bottom row, Heather Northrop, Anne Stachcia, Beckey Brock, Lisa Owens, Merilee Allen. l.V. team members gather around to give a cheer. l.V. team: top row, Coach lones, Kim Brock, lann Hubbard, lin An, Kayleen Fain, Elizabeth Stachcia-Bottom om row, Cecili Curtis, Tracy Bachman, Chris Barrington, Penny Quirante, Lein Tren. 42 Volleyball them learn alot of techniques that would help them in a game. Next years seniors look very promising, as it will be Monica Forsbergs and Kim Cun- ninghams third year and Chris Barring- ton, lann Hubbard, lin An, Kayleen Fains, second year. Practice began in the summer. It was mainly to get the girls back into the swing of things after the long months vacation. After school started was when practice really started. They worked alot on their serves, bumps and spikes. Even without many victories, the team had a good year because they came out, tried and had a good time. Volleyball was really fun this year. We had great team support, lennie Bacher. Yv- I . . 7 WT, vi Na' 1? . 75 gf Q Q ...J mba 44 x rx 'Q 'ifsw ' 4 i -.. ' Nm, ,, ' wg ,,,,,.g,w- BOYS Logan Opp 3rd Malad Inv. 6th 19 Bear River 44 39 Mt. Crest 16 28 Preston- Malad 30-72 23 Ben Lomond 34 24 Ogden 44 1st Preston Inv. 5th 23 Sky View 35 4th Region - GIRLS Logan Opp. 1st Malad Inv. 6th Bear River 20 Mt. Crest 37 20 Preston- Malad 35-53 33 Ben Lomond 22 27 Ogden 28 1st Preston Inv. Sth 16 Sky View 39 2nd Region - 4th State - In The Home Stretch ross Country is one of the most grueling sports in High School athletics, and both the girls and the boys had fine years. Training began early in September under the watchful eye of Coach McBride, who put the team through the paces after school. This included stretching out, sit-ups, and push-ups, and then a quick run that was anywhere from 3 to 6 miles long. This Logan High squad was paced by lamie Duffy and lohn Mclff for the boys and Maura Nelson and Kirby Hooton for the Girls. With a number of young runners coming up this team will be very good in the years to come. The girl's track team hard at work. Gene Needham reaches beyond himself to lead the boy's track team in. sf- 'SE 'Q 5521 Girl s Track Team Coach Mcbrlde, Alyas Allen, Cindy Mclff, I I Hoover, Rachelle Roberts, Nicole Broberg, llll Reynolds, Angle Thompson, Kelly Nell, lennle Needham, 44 Cross Coumry Kirby Hooton, Brlgeta Nelson, Maura Nelson Above he Logan High Golf Team had one of the best seasons ever. They finished the season with only one loss, and tied for the Region 5 Cham- pionship. They then went to the State Tournament and placed. The Golf team was coached by Roger Wilson, who has put together back to back winning seasons at Logan High. Par Team Captain Doug Ray- mond, and luniors jason Lindsey and Chris Thomp- son lead the Grizzley Golf team with consistently low scores. The team's only loss came at the end of the year at the Region Meet, where they were beat out by Ogden, a team they beat earlier in the year. All and all this was an- other great team in a grow- ing tradition of excellent golf at Logan High School Chris Thomson patiently waits for his ball to land. U .c,iitllgfQ, -,J Golf Team: Sean lenson, la- son Linsey, Chris Thomson, Pat Fonnesbeck, jason Fife, Brandon Sparks, Doug Poul- son, Coach Wilson, leri El- Bakri, Mike Nyman, Keith Larson, Mark Stettler, leff Thorne. Doug Raymond concentrates before swinging his club. Tim Poulsen watches as his ball soars towards the hole. GOLF Logan Opp 159 Bear River 169 167 Sky View 175 163 Ogden 171 182 Mt Crest 187 169 Ben Lomond 171 162 Bear River 183 171 Sky View 174 170 Ogden 175 169 Mt Crest 180 174 Ben Lomond 173 1st Cache Inv. - 8th Wolf Creek Inv. Region Duels W-9 L-1 Co-Region Champs 7th State A Tip on a t the start of the season, no one knew how the Varsity Basketball team would be. Many called them an inexperienced team. But at the end of the pre-season, their 6- 3 record showed that they could really play ball. Going into region play, the Grizzlies boasted the best pre- season record of any region team. They lost a heartbreaking region opener to Ben Lomond in double overtime, hugs, and then lost five more in a row. Now at 0-6 in region play, most peo- ple were counting Lo- gan out of the State Tournament, but not the team themselves. With great poise, they turned things around. It started when Sky View fthe number two team in state at the time with a 6-0 record, came to Logan. The Grizzlies never let the Bobcats into the game. Logan beat them 63- 54. Logan then went on to slaughter Bear River Winner by 37 points and beat Ogden at Ogden for the first time in 15 years. Logan ended the regular season by blowing out Mountain Crest 60-41. Now, after winning their last four games, and with momentum on their side, Logan went on to the State Tournament. Doug Raymond releases his shot for two points while Todd Wilson looks on. KQBQY V1 ' Q' gy T W 'i t h ' . .T ysyy s N lW,,,,. ,Y Q - n f f Q . . . ' V 1 , t Q 7 -a-md. ..'. ' . ann' Q rt, 'D T ' Lg T , -V .' , , ', .pf r ,','MI:,'.J I ,MT V xi s F TWR 4 aa fi ' f' f f a . , s f f f 1 U V -ff ' X u'f A . a r . . l Q . -' 4- -fa. as .. i f ' 1 ,:,:,. , ' . , as V V if 'V K, i ' , K t A K . W? H L-f .,.,.. , Q M 1- i'G-...iff fl! ,.,i, 1 T .i.. B iiii T 'A 'M' Y . . .Ei ' - Y. I ,. .W ,.,, s. M, .... t rr.. az. -1...,W.,Q.Q.w-.-gf,-.www Law. f-:1::xf.4.... .Q-fr.-se: -- . .s .W ,...,.. i .,.,,,,,,.. i. , . J, . tr xi , N-A X.,,.! X Varsity: Front-Mike Porter, Darrell 5f0lf9l'f 5C0U HYHIHSI manager, Greg Willmore, Scott Bobby Pel'ld2ll0lh DUUS RGY' Palmer, jason Lindsey, Sean mond, Paul Parkinson, Tom Kartchner, Mark Fjeldsted, Ca- Cherkelfs, Mau UdYf Keilh l-af' vin Eubanks, jason Cottleg man- son, Tlldd Wilson, Coach Wil' ager. Back-Coach Comadena, ll3m5- 46 Basketball Todd Wilson prepares to drive the baseline for an easy layup. I I Keith Larsen drives and re- maces and prepares to Mark Fjeldsted gri- leases an easy two points. leap for two points. Paul Parkinson out iumps the opponent for the tip. 'ur Coach Comadena gives the team added support and instructions in a tense overtime game. mf Varsity Logan Opp 7B Springville 73 S3 Mt. Crest 45 63 Sky View 71 ' -' f - 76 Box Elder 72 ' , V 70 Payson 57 56 Weber 77 K 57 Marsh Valley 55 61 Marsh valley 84 55 Clearfield 51 1 f 78 Ben Lomond 81 as sky View 74 53 Bear River 66 58 Ogden 61 43 Mt. Crest 45 59 Ben Lomond 71 as Sky view 54 75 Bear River 39 54 Ogden 46 60 Mt. Crest 41 asketball 47 Int n it he l.V., Sophomore, and Fresh- men basketball teams at Logan High all enjoyed winning seasons this year. The l.V.'s were coached by Larry Williams, the Sophomores by Perry Christensen, and the Freshmen by Roger Wilson. The l.V. better prepared themselves to be next years Varsity by winning most of their games. The Sophomores Season Success ended the season with an even record. The Freshmen team was the best ever. They finished the season with an 18-1 record and they won the Ben Lomond Tournament. The season was a success for all three teams. Sean Kartchner shoots a three-pointer over the flying Ben Lomond Scot. 48 Basketball l.V. First row: Charleston loe, Greg Willmore, Brant Hellstern, lason Lindsey. Top row Shawn lensen, Scott Palmer, Darly Stoker, Bobby Pen- delton, Tom Checketts, Scott Hymas, Todd Wil- son, Doug Poulson, Coach Williams. Paul Parkinson takes a iump shot over Kurt Miller while Doug Raymond prepares to rebound. Doug and Paul are the Twin Towers . SOPHOMORES Logan Opp. 54 Springville 52 58 Box Elder 51 55 Payson 53 41 Weber 63 48 Clearfield 64 37 Ben Lomond 55 40 Sky View 44 45 Bear River 47 59 Ogden 80 67 Mt. Crest 73 75 Ben Lomond 68 47 Sky View 44 60 Bear River 50 49 Ogden 54 76 Mt. Crest 50 l.V. Logan Opp. 50 Springville 41 70 Mt. Crest 69 46 Sky View 51 I0 Box Elder 68 51 Payson 61 61 Weber 55 77 Marsh Valley 49 56 Marsh Valley 45 58 Clearfield 55 56 Ben Lomond 57 52 Sky View 51 55 Bear River 50 SB Ogden 44 54 Mt. Cresl 42 64 Ben Lomond 55 47 sky View 63 55 Bear River 50 Ogden Mt Crest FRESHMEN Logan Opp. 53 Preston 33 55 Box Elder 43 60 Payson 40 70 Marsh Valley 42 53 Marsh Valley 32 53 Ben Lomond 47 63 sky View 49 53 Bear River 39 53 Ogden 43 57 Mt, Crest 45 38 Ben Lomond 39 58 Sky View 57 45 Preston 41 62 Bear River 59 53 Ogden 35 69 Mt. Crest 45 Basketball 49 I 1 Slam Dunk.!! he 1986-87 Girls Basketball team worked hard this year as a team. They started out pretty tough playing 4-A like Bonneville, Layton, Pleasant Grove, and Weber. The girls had a rough time at the beginning of their season but, they came through in the end and went to state. Their overall record was 7-12 and 4-6 in Region play. In December they hosted the Grizzly Invitational which included: Mnt. Crest, Sky View, and Ben Lomond. They played a tough game against Sky View and lost by 6 points. The next night they slaughtered Ben Lomond by 29. They placed 3rd in the Invitational. They started their region play with Mnt. Crest. They lost a hard battle to them but, then turned around to win school's both Sky View 12, and Ben Lomond f29j. With two starters out, Shelly Bow- ers and Camille Larsen because of in- juries, lost to Bear River and Ogden. Sky View lost at Logan in double over- time. Logan went to state placing fourth in Region 5. Bryant McKay, Angie Whitaker, Staci Wolfe, and Bonnie Chambers were the coaches. Bonnie Chambers was a new coach this year. She coached freshmen. Their record was 5-10 and placed fourth in their tournament. Logan High will miss their three graduating seniors- Tina Neider- hauser, Wendy Hurd, and Shelly Bow- ers. Wendy Hurd said Basketball was alot of work but, it was worth it. 6 Jill Bosworth waits patiently for the ball, know- ing it must come down. I VARSITY Front Row: Cindy Ferguson tManagerj, Stephanie Alvord, Amy Mitchell fManagerJ Back Row' Coach Mckay, Coach Wolfe Wend Hurd - - 1 Y 1 Nylyn Dennis, llll Bosworth, Camille Larsen, Lynn Anderson, Kim Cunningham, Carrie Whitaker, Tina Niederhauser, lill Cox, Larissa Ellis, Shelly Bowers, Coach Whitaker. 50 Girls' Basketball Tina Niederhauser and Lyn Anderson take a breather while coach McKay explains the next play. l.V. Team. Back Row. Angie Koerner, Nylyn Dennis, lill Bosworth, Camille Larsen, Kim Cun- ningham, Angie Whitaker fCoachj, Carrie Whi- taker, Heather Bartholomew, lill Cox, Larissa El- lis, Stephanie Alvord. Front Row: Anna lohnson, Cindy Fergeson QManagerJ, Kim lensen, Amy Mitchell fManagerj, Febie Purba. The Grizzly girls anticipate a basket. Michelle Bowers listens closely to the new play. ..n.....4,, Logan Opp 33 Bonneville 51 54 Layton 43 43 Box Elder 47 45 Pleasant Grove 83 41 Weber 89 49 Grizzly lnv. 56 67 Grizzly Inv. 38 38 Layton 49 55 Mt. Crest 75 63 Sky View 61 64 Ben Lomond 35 33 Ogden 56 47 Bear River 55 69 Sky View 68 55 West 52 59 Ben Lomond 41 43 Bear River 59 as Ogden 72 49 Mt. Crest 66 9 '-.- Freshmen Girls Basketball. Coach Chambers, Suzanne Soule, Angie Koerner, lulia Bringhurst, Heather Bartholomew, Kim lensen, Anna lohn- son, Febie Purba, Marci Shelton. Girls' Basketball 51 '-' '- M.-,'-i'xf4.. - Swimmers make aves n the tradition of Logan High swim teams, the com- bined Girls and Boys swim teams of 86-87 had an excel- lent season. jeff Richards took 4th in state in diving, Rhett Helstern took 4th in 50 free, and Bill Stanley took 3rd in the 100 Breast Stroke. The team started working out in October 4 times every week at 5:30 tyes, in the morning, and every day after school. Nicole Bisson- ette and Monica Harcastle said The team was excellent, but we need more people to come out next year. The swimmers who went to state were: leff Richards- Diving: Wilkinson- 200, 500 free and the 200 Medley: Rhett Hell- stern- 50-100 free and 200 Medley, Pat Saunders- 50 free, Darren Hellstern- 100 free: David Anton- 100 Breast Stroke, Danny Owens- Diving, Kristen Cook- 50 free, 200 Medley, Tracy Bachman- 50 free, 100 Fly, Monica Hardcastle- 400 relay, Aaron- 400 Free, Bill Stanley- 100 Breast Stroke, 200 Medley, loe Pitkin- 200 Medley, Lissa Sazama- 400 free, Debbie Morrow- 500 free, 200 I.M., 400 relay, Geri Tims- 200 Medley, 200 I.M., Maura Nelson- 200 Medley and 500 free. Both teams took second in region and the boys took fifth in state. Front: lenny Bowles, Tracy Bachman, Geri Thimmes, Debbie Murrow, Tiana Hall, Maura Nelson, Kristen Cook, Nicole Bisson- ette, Monica Hardcastle, Nadeen McQuarie, Erin Betz, Ellen Radke, Bill Stanley. Back: leff Richards, Adam Tidwell, jared Miller, Mike Wilkinson, lon Thomas, Rhett Hellstern, Pat Saunders, Darren Hellstern, Davi Danton, Danny Owens, Tag Harniss. 52 Swimming I by l Nz .s we wx xx fx '.,Ni3,TI.. , -1-1 X ' ' x wXY,,.xN AX .XX M .HX ,X tx wiwx ,X ,T e X ,JMR kr N .V X Xghjs X Y X xv 1 N xx Lk x N X W ..4'..A.,.!' 4 Bill Stanley smiles alter compleiing his laps. Tracy Bachman sils on the edge ol the pool lo count laps. fm-up 3 Q of leff Richards lakes off for another perlecl dive. Three girls gather around lo Catch up on the latest gossip. Swimming 53 Top Wrestlin his years team, while relatively young, was one of the strongest teams in the region. They had many victories in clear tournaments and sent some good wrestlers to state competi- tion. Brian Hendricks said, We had alot of younger wrestlers this year, but there was alot of talent on this team and everyone worked hard. Logan placed third in region competition and -01 Front: lacob Sanchez, lason Wurth, Oscar Barrera, Nephi Sanchez, Tony Hansen, Bryce Bowles, Allen Hodges. Back: Adam Gleson, Ratha Leuk, Peter Cardon, Steve Teuscher, Brian Hendricks, lohn Potter, Robert Hunt, Cody Spillet, leff Cook. Mike Shin, Paul Robinson, Eddie Balls, Bryce Bowles, Greg Bair, leremy Whiley, lustin Wurth, Lorin Lowe. 54 Wrestling sent ten wrestlers to the 3A State Tour- nament held at West High School in Salt Lake. The wrestling team was coached by George Duersch and Ron McBride. A Logan wres- tler tries to pin his opponent while the rest of the team looks on. Coaches: Duersch, Minor, McBride, and Cardon. lk X C' if 6. '31 Lk-Al Front: Vacan Pheng, Steve Monson, Mike Shin, Paul Robison, Eddie Balls, Bryce Bowles, Alex Webb, Naghia Vu. Back: Paul Lei, Mike Hill, Shawn Lancelot, leremey Whiley, Bob Carleson, lustin Wurth, Tim Robinson, lason Painter, Lorin Lowe. ' f 4 '4 1 w, N VA ,:.: yfw 'IQ : ' 2 gy iavb Logan 0 p JB Woods Cross 42 Roy 24 Iordon dlh Ml Cres! Torn 37 Mrsh. Valley 29 Soda Springs 18 West 27 Preston 3rd Wesl 'lorney 9 Ml. Cresl 3rd B.R. Tom. 9 Sky View 37 lien Lomond 60 Ogden 34 Bear River 3rd Region 3rd Dual Meal 56 Girls' Tenni ver The Ne GirI's Tennis-Front: Kim Champlin, Arthi Shelly, Chalyce Petersen, Kristie Webb, Annica Berkey. Back: Susan Thorpe, lenny Kerr, lulia Bringhurst, Camille Larsen, Trisha Casio, Keri McEntire, Shannon Larson, Pam Lind- quist, Stephanie Larson, lill Griffen, Coach lones. lenny Kerr and Marci Peterson pick up some sun rays while playing doubles. ll he boy's tennis team did a great iob this year. They really had a lot of good talent, with many of the players hav- ing several years of playing ex- Top of It perience behind them. Keith sen, and Bobby Pendleton. Larsen and Eddie Griffin did es- They worked hard both on the pecially well in all of their court and off. matches. Returning seniors were Danny Kemp, Keith Lar- Boy's Tennis-Back: Danny Kemp, Keith Larsen, Mark Fieldsted, Sean Kartchner, David Mortenson, Greg Tallmadge. Front: losh Miller. ,ff ' L., , 4 . David Mortenson gets ready for a back- hand. losh Miller is set and ready for busi- ness. ys' Tennis 57 Soccer r. Paulus, Logan's second year soccer coach, helped make soccer more popular at Logan High. Many new players came out this year where before there was not as much interest in the sport. Both the girls and boys soccer teams worked very hard in practice and in games. Coach Ahan- onu commented, I am a little opti- mistic right now, but I know we will be better than last years team. Brett Reynolds uses all his energy to tr and Y get a goal. Ahmad Hussien jumps with all his might to stop the flying ball. -61? Coach Watts can't help but smiling when he thinks of Track. Front: Trina Dunsey, lulie Bringhurst, Dalene Fullmer, Krissa Carlsen, Nadeen McQuarrie, lenni Needham, Brigeta Nelson, Patricia Parkin- son, Kelly Neil, Hiedi Hadfield, Suzanne Soule, l.l. Hoover, Cindy Mclff. Back: Emily Blair, An- gie Willis, Lori Poppelton, Nylyn Dennis, Carrie Whitaker, Kim Cunningham, loan Sinclair, Mary Trippler, lanel Geussman, Kathy Oaks, Cindy Ferguson, Ann Wolfgram, Kristina Bracken, Mi- chelle Hadfield, ludy Chan. The Big Race he early spring brought many people's anxiety to get in shape for track. This years team had alot of returning run- ners. Coach Watts com- mented. l'm excited about track this year. We have alot of trackster's coming back this year. Track is a team sport, which takes numbers to havea victory. Brian Kim- ball was just one of the out- standing runners in the re- gion. The relay team was hard to match. Everyone on the team worked hard and still managed to have a good time while doing it. Bonnie Chambers said We have alot of fast girls this year, and I expect us to be one of the top teams in the region. I also plan on taking several girls thope- fully the whole teamj to state! Brigeta Neilson, Maura Neilson, and Kelli Neil consentrate on their destination. il Front: Cavin Eubanks, Doug Raymond, Paul Parkinson, lason Mitchell, Nick Has- san, Mark Rigby, Ke- ven McQuarrie. Sec- ond: Coach Watts, Danny Hunsaker, Ke- vin McEvoy, Gary Bracken, Mark Fieldsted, Steve Poul- son, lim Ornoz, War- ren Smith, Brian Kim- ball, lohn Mclff. Third: Lorin Lowe, Paul Carlsen, Danny Owens, Daniel Ware, lerry Saltern, jeff French, Charlie Skaug, lustin Nelson, Paul Barr, Mario Nel- son, Sean Kartchner, Iody Watts, Darren lohnson, Steve lames, Richie Gittens, Craig Dunsee, Rick Atkis- son, Tim Robison, Ricky loveland, Adri- an Toledo, Mike Po- tor. Track 59 Take M Out To Th Ballgame!! he best place to be on a spring afternoon was at Logans baseball diamond. You could catch some rays and watch Stu Howells Grizzly baseball team play ball . . . all at the same time! Owen Braker had a fine year as catcher and lason Mitchell did a great iob cov- ering first base. Brandon B Sparks and Mark Rigby had no trouble at all running down long fly balls in the out- field if the pitching slipped a bit. All in all no one could disagree that Logan had a fine baseball season. l.V. Baseball team. Back Row. L-R. Coach Williams, lason Fife, Ryan Olson, Mike Hale, Todd Wilson, Brett lensen, Scott Wilmore, Coach Howell. Front Row. L-R. Ryan Benson, Matt Dixon, Garret Anderson, Scott Carlson. Coach Howell watches the next play with real interest. 5. , if - Varsity Baseball team. Back Row. L-R. Coach Williams, Dennis Wilden, Owen Bracker, Matt Udy, Bobby Pendleton, Keith Shelton, lason Mitchell, Brett McNeil, Karry Chatterton, Coach Howell. Front Row. L-R. Brant Hellstern, lason Lindsay, Brandon Sparks, Greg Willmore, Randy lenkins, Devin Neeves, Mike Nyman, Gene Needham, Mark Rigby. 60 Baseball Owen Braker catches a ball to strike the batter out. iw' Q, artsy? dsx, Mn Q 2g x get iii 2' at Larry Chatterton goes up to bat while his team- mates watch. Owen Braker prepares to make a home run. Baseball 61 Can You Pin h n In h??? any students spent their time after school participating in different forms of fitness events. The Rec. Center was filled with students doing physical fitness activities after school. Students were involved in ac- tivities such as racquetball, weight lift- ing, basketball, tennis, running, or anything else to condition themselves. Students held their own competitive games of basketball and racquetball, sometimes betting each other on the outcomes. lanna Schiess and Nicki Elison have their own individual but unique way of Working Out . 62 Personal Fitness With a swing with that, why waste your time playing racquetball Lance? ls it going to go in? Stay tuned! 4, Qlvf N551 - M ' ' .1 Af I' l-M'--...M ...J '43, ,Ml , -f :4Gnqgenw Kyle Decorso demonstrates to lerry El-Bakri how to serve the ball , MQ. augur A. Chris Thompson, future golf pro, practices his swing. pwq5,,,..a?M Personal Fitness 63 . 9 .1965 ogan High had many organizations that helped to bring out school spir- it. Chauntaires, Crimson Classics, the Grizzly and Amphion staffs, band, or- chestra, HiLos, Boy's and Girl 's League offi- cers, and many clubs are only a few of the activities students are involved in. Long hours of dedication from these groups make Logan High the great school that it is. .fii V Every kind of student group showed spirit and pride during Logan 's homecoming activities. OTE PERFECT! T he '86-'87 school year proved quite eventful for the Logan High Chaun- taires and Crimson Classics. The two groups were allowed to travel to Mexi- co in April, something that has not been allowed for quite a few years. The Mexican people received them well and the groups really enjoyed their experience. This was the Crimson Classics' first year together yet their quality outweighed their inexperience. I have enjoyed being able to make up some of the dances and feel accepted by the upperclassmenf' comment- ed Julie Coppin, one of only three sophomores in the group, We are all able to work together and so we blend really well. Chauntaires officers were: Annie Randle, President, Michele Raymond, Vice-President: Russ Rogers, Secretary: Rhett Helstern, Treasur- er: Alexa Blair, Socials Chairman, Kim Coray, Gina Lye, Kathy Tueller, Mary Olsen, Angis Sis- son and Amy Mitchell, Fundraising committee. Classics officers were: Holly Hillyard, Presi- dent: Nichole Christopher, Vice-President, An- gela Tolson, Secretary, Michele James, Treasur- er, Kim Freeman, Publicities Chairman, Jennifer Evertson, Socials Chairman. Mr. Tueller leads the revolution of a all girl chorus. Chauntaires from right to left: Peggy Johnson, Amy Higham, Kim Kvartfordt, Emily Walton, Garret Anderson, Dan Randle, Jason Cottle, Mike Hale, Scott Carleston, Kelly Harris, Shirley Guerreo, Roni Jacobson, Jodi Stettler 2nd row: Alexa Blair, Diane Gutke, Michelle Raymond, Charlene Farley, Dave Koerner, Todd Wilson, Rhett Hellstern, Brant Hellstern, Amy Mitchell, Tricia Bair, Ruth Ann Roylance 3rd row: Janel Gessamen, Kim Coray, Heather Robson, Tim Johnson, Dave Mortenson, Dennis Morrow, Bri- an Joy, Russ Rogers, Gina Lye, Aril Medlyn, Car- ol Jeppson 4th row: Estella Johnson, Laura Black, Kathy Tueller, Gus Johnson, Jason Fife, Keoni Anderson, James Viator, Bun Chiv, Annie Randle, Mary Olsen, Susie Campbell, Angie Sis- son The Chauntaires rehearse a number for an up- coming performance. 66 Chauntaires MQ QL , . ,J K I gk, K Q' ak, ' Ly , . ,L ' -ar gf .1 ,WV I V f' , - Y , N W X i 'f'L fbf ' - Ei ' fi 1, I L L V - A .,A it ff, fl A .. TQ V - ' If Xhwxv ,s Q X lx x ' ' A W wg 1 P' f x 35- 1- . K is 'aa 1 if f?ig f- f 'Va i l 'Z' ' X xr V ' LL 1:-vs N E3 Hai' .ff N., x, , 4-.W A , - P ' W up 4 b s,f X-'Q , ... ' I f zhvn '55 5 x A Q ' 1 y if ff' iw x-it J ' g Ihq 5 , K Q l R 2: ,.. 24 9' Q1 H ggLifWff ?T f If Wl,L A 1-4 , 4, L L L V X.,: - s , , ,1 - x..i'.-' J? f 5 : 1? 59 53:1 -1 ,QW-4' -W 'H .1 Q, L MN, , 'Y' The Big Parad his year the Marching Band under went a large change. They stopped competing, added Color Gaurd, and discontinued early morning practices making the only extra reher- sals one day a week after school. They traveled to Cedar City and performed at SUSC in October. The four bands included Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, and Jazz Band. During Marching sea- son, Symphonic and Concert combine to form Marching Band. The Drum Ma- jors this year were Stephanie Osborne, Debbie Fillmore, Tracie Bachman, and Kim Brock. Pep Band helped maintain school spirit during the football and basket- ball games by playing loud and high spirited music. Such as Barbara Ann, Simon and Simon, and Magnum P.l.. The band as a whole was great and really added to the school spirit. Freshman Band-Front: Greg Hirschi, Jill Warren, Becky Brock, Amy Johnson, John Hansen, Cheri Tayson, Amy Olsen, Angela Barson, Michelle Hall Josilyn Bowden, Christine Gutke, Suzanne Shenton. Second: John Taylor, Jason Burnham, James Neff, Heather Barthalomew, Marci Archibald, Fedia Piante, Justin Wood, John Cardon, Adam Tidwell, Erik Forsberg, Brian Segars, Steve Woolley. Third: Mr. Nelson, Jarad Ricks, Darin Cook, Derek Eubanks Tyler Jensen, Jared Hatch, John Thompson, Steve Monson, Nathan Couch, Peter Downs, Brian Johnson, Jerry Weeks. Fourth: Doug Toone, Dave Astle Glen Huber, Matt Godfrey, Lorin Lowe, Stan Checketts, Brad Jones, Mario Nielson, Chris Jenson, Waco Worley, Mr. Stowell. Missing: Elizabeth Calvert Cathryn Gasper, Jason Gibson. 68 Band X Scott Ellis and Brad Jardine wait for their turn to Craig Young concentrates on the music. play. pf .gi ' wr' wat if 45: 29 5.9 v X, 'M W. ,V if ,Jn Wf' , 0' ,. I, as ll , f r 114 .V vw- . in sw 'B A fu '193 -14 5 51 may Eddie Griffin on the drums. Logan Highs Marching Band struts their stuff. Band 69 Symphonic Band-Front: Jared Sharp, Kerry Parish, Kevin Duersch, Mike Christensen, Bri- an Hendricks, Berkman Bravo, Peter Cardon, Troy Thompson, Scott Ellis. Second: Tracy Bachman, Kim Brock, Nylyn Dennis, Diana Broadbent, Amy Reed, Jill Griffin, Gaberella Martinez, Angie Wertman, Mary Murrdock, Hiedi Hadfield, Gini Mecham, Karen Ellis, Shari Brown, Mr. Stowell. Third: Mr. Nelson, Stephanie Osborn, Kathy Perish, Kristen But- terfield, Amy Neeley, Kristina Bracken, Brian Cook, Marci Archibald, Jenette Rawlings, Trevor Tuecher, Tag Harnis, Randi Lillie, Matt Dixon, Tina Miller, Casey Hatch, Paul Fluck- inger, Mike Nelson. Third: William Pace, Bill Both, Michelle Lumbard, Jim Woolley, Jamie Duffy, David Groll, Matt Smith, Kay Sheen, Brett Johnson, Brad Jardine, David Cowley, Jeremy Westenshow, Jason Farnsworth, John Bowden, Clint Hansen, David Knight. Fourth: Darin Brower, Sokun Dy, Craig Young, Mark Stutler, Scott Hymas, Eddie Griffin, Marc Martinez, Chris Roth, Tum checkens, S8011 Thompson, Mason Haycock, Jared Roundy, Jeff Heaps, Justin Gibson, Paul McDonald, Chris Paddock, Mike Porter, Alan Hodges, Missing: Shelly Fox, Tag Harniss, Todd Hill, Mike Lloyd, Michelle Miles, Cindy Hall, Lisa Maw, Gena Thom, Karl Weeks, Steve Tueller. 70 Band Mike Porter waits patiently for his next cue The band gears up the instruments as they salute the winning basket. Kay Sheen practices diligently in class. Jazz Band, Front- Bill Stanley, Tom Checketts, Brian Hendricks, Kevin Duersch, Craig Young, Joe Pitkin. Second- Mr. Stowell, Eddie Griffin, Scott Ellis, Trevor Teuscher, Brett Johnson, Sean Gilies, Kay Sheen, Brad Jardine, John Thompson, Jared Hatch, Justin Gibson, Steve Monson, William Dace, Scott Thompson. Band 71 r, oteworthy ou find yourself walking up a flight of stairs that you never even knew existed. But the curiosity is kill- ing you. When you reach the top strange noises can be heard that are unidentifiable. Look in the large room, there is a variety of students. They are talking to fellow peers while listening to a strange and unfamiliar form of mu- sic. Some guy is laying on the floor, he looks as if he might be asleep. Another student is really trying to listen through all the talking, but gets frus- trated and yells at the others to shut up. Very interesting. The atmosphere during Orchestra is a light, casual one at times. But three weeks before a concert, or three months before going on tour, it gets very serious. Early morning rehearsals are held often for both string players and the winds. This year the orchestra toured South- ern California. Orchestra was alot of hard work, but the trip made it all worth it. Said Annie England. Mr. Ashton did a great job as director and the students really appreciated all ne taught them, and all he tried to teach them. Look at those cellos!!! 'fm gn ' 3, ' -ffm, f-K . wffffy.f2f M, ga, bar: I , In n Orchestra members front row left to right: Kenny Burns, Anne Marie England, Laurie Waddoups, Kelly Neil, Krissa Carlson, Laura Brunson, Marcie Shelton, Becka Parlin, Jennifer Lugo, Brent Daines, Buffy Williams, Daniel Thom, Mark Furlong, Beverly Nel- son, Karen Hendricks, Adrian Toledo, Paul Carlson, Emily Blair. 2nd row left to right: Julie Johnson, Kerstine Sal- tern, Angie Willis, Valerie Page, Jennifer Eshelman, Helen Joy, Joan Sinclair, Michele Lewandowski, Brain England, Jim McEvoy, Pat Fonnesbeck, Gary Bracken, Laura Ebersole, Brent Smith. 3rd row left to right: Jenny Thompson, Heather 72 Orchestra Burhnam, Kevin McEvoy, Brian Joy, Kevin McQuar- rie, Darrel Stoker, Debbie Dever, Sarah Gilbert, Car- rie Mclntyre, Camille Larsen, Nicole Beeley. 4th row left to right: Michelle Griffin, Julie Hall, Sharla Duersch, Randy Brunson, Gina Thom, Karen Ellis, Diana Broadbent, Krista Bracken, Kay Sheen, Brian Hendricks, Craig Macallister, David Jacobs, Kevin Jones, Daniel Ware, Brandon Gunnel, Angela Lewandowski, Brad Willis. Mr. Ashton conducts the orchestra while Mark Fur- long plays a guitar solo. Mr. Ashton concentrates on his score while he conducts the orchestra. Orchestra Officers left to right: Paul Carlson, Kerstine Saltern, Sarah Gilbert, Debbie Dever, Buffy Williams, Karen Hendricks, Kay Sheen, Ju- lie Johnson. Buffy Williams astounds the orchestra with her rendition of the Moldou. . VV, .ff Orchestra 73 Spirit! Spirit! he Logan High Spirit Club is an excellent way for the younger classmen to get involved. They had the opportunity to do a variety of fund rais- ers this summer. With the money that they made they bought new uniforms. The cheerleaders and the song leaders work close with the Spirit Club so they can be prepared to chant the latest cheer. Besides cheering at the football games, 74 Spirit Club Let's hear it! basketball and many other sports the Spirit Club was busy making plans for dances. This club sponsered the Es- prit dance that was held on the 7th of November. The dance was a great suc- cess and there was alot of money raised for the Spirit Club. The Spirit Club has always been a great attribute to Logan High and always will be. The fire engine signifies the unquinchable fire the spirit squad has. Qi Spirit Club officers: Bottom row- Elena Oronoz Angie Koerner, Heidi Holdaway. Back row- Holly Bryant, Holly Haslam, Joan Sinclair, Krissa Carl son, Julie Coppin. Spirit Club- Front: Holly Bryant, Holly I-laslem, Elena Oronoz, Carrie Whitaker, Krissa Carlson, Joan Sinclair, Angie Koerner, Julie Coppin. Sec- ond row: Tammy Voguler, Gina Briggs, Teresa Neiderhauser, Kristen Gutke, Shalyn Smith, Ann Watson, Janel Gessaman, Katie Shelby. Third row: Shelly Fox, Esther Roylance, Amy Sample, Margeret Krambule, Maralee Allen, Tiffani Skil- lies, Danielle Emery, JayLyn Johnson, Stacey Both. Fourth row: Melinda Mahbot, Jennifer Needham, Diem Ton, Kristie Leondhart, Valerie Page, Ann Woofgram, Kim Jensen, Eva Nelson, Sotary Ouk. The Spirit Squad holds their hands up in anticipation for the free throw. A more than excited group of Freshman and Sophomore girls cheer on their winning team. Spirit Club 75 0n More T he Logan High Hi-Lo's finished off another fabulous year of perfor- mances. They won region at Bear River and State at Bountiful. After tryouts were over the Hi-Lo's at- tended a camp at Utah State University for one week in June where they learned a number of new dances. During school they practiced before school, after school, and sometimes on Saturdays. I l Ill . Most Hi-Lo's agree that putting up with sore muscles and extra practicing is well worth the effort and hearing the crowd cheer is only one of their rewards. It's not only demanding physically, but men- tally as well. But, the hard work pays off and I feel like l have twenty sisters. Just being a part of this group and gaining friendships is well worth the time that is put in. stated Denise Kidman. -iuv The HiLo's stand at attention to begin their military dance. Hilo's try out their new outfits for their jazz dance. 76 Hi-Lo's 1 1 4 J I Officers: Jill Knowles, Stacy Leishman, Joanna Anderson, Kandi Lund, Michelle Raymond, Denise Kidman, Jody Horlacher, Maia Brindley and Kerianne Kay leap over their horses. ol 1. ,ff-r - ---' u W V K Kerianne Kay, Jody Horlacher, Denise Kidman and Venitia Hoxie show their flexibility in a perfect chorus line. -ul W-1--9 ...ag W '-'M -Wig?-fir :cfm-.Q erm- use HiLos perform their military dance at Regions. HiLo's- Front: Sandra Leonhardt, Justiel Piggot, Lisa Maw. Second: Tiffani Denning, Kim Kvarfort, Angie McLeod, Kelli Harris, Ruth Ann Roylance. Third: Stacy Leishman, Diane Gutke, Denna Denny. Fourth: Joanna Anderson, Kandi Lund, Venita Hoxie, Michelle Raymond, Jill Knowles. Fifth: Jamie Hunter, Jody Horlacher, Denise Kidman, Kerianne Kay, Maia Brindly. I-Ii-Lo's 77 ,A Girls League Officers Front Kelly Neil Amy Nee- Wa m e n D ly, Erika May. Back: Anny gently, Anriie Randle, I . . . . . T he girls League officers this year were, Kelly Niel- Freshman rep., Amy Neeley- Sophomore Rep., Erika May- Junior Rep., Anne Bently- Senior Rep., Annie Randle- Secretary, Debbie Fillmore- vice president, Trisha Parkinson- President. They started working as soon as school let out. They held dances, washed windows, worked at the 24th of July fair and many other activities to raise funds. The Girls League officers put on the Pow- der Puff football game, Wacky Womens Week, Sweetharts Ball and many smaller ac- tivities. They participated in Student Sen- ate and gave a lot of help there. Secretary, Annie Randle said, We really worked well together this year and we feel like we have accomplished a lot. They worked really hard this year and did a great job! Debbie Fillmore shows how exciting iliiflging Freshman Rep. Kellyhliel hangs crepe paper with 500 balloons can he. such finesse. 78 Girls League Debbie Fillmore, Tricia Parkinson. A 'N ri- W .4 ' .51 1 AMN K gt t Li T j in During the homecoming parade, Scott eyes all the girls under his shades. , l Dudes!!! s one of the Boy's League's most active and successful years, you would have to say that this branch of the studentbody, really got things done. To start out the year, the Boy's League restored the tradition of Pow- der Puff Royalty. Homecoming was a very active time. Dude Week recognized Har- rah's and Dudes alike. The climax of the dude week activities was one of the most successful assemblies of the year. This assembly entertained both faculty and students. Some memorable parts of the assembly were the ldaho Studs, Sophomore Throw, and Bartels and James, just to name a few. This spirit carried on to the generos- ity of the Christmas season. The Boys' League donated cases of food and a decorated Christmas tree to the needy of Cache Valley. Larry Chatterton contemplates Dude Week ? ? 'NNM-w-'ew-vvvf-mMa-a.,.41 ,.,,,,,.c,..,,,,.,.,, y v vi .'.f 2. Boy's League Officers-Front: Derek Eubanks, Cory Walker, Nephi Sanchez, Larry Chatterton. Back- Steve James, Scott Rich, Paul Fife. Ji- Boy's League 79 Boy State 80 Boy's State Boy's State: Front- Jere El-Bakri, Raulph Wanlass, Mark Rigby. 2nd- Doug Raymond, Bill Stanley, Steve Poulsen, Gene Needham, Jason Mitchell, Clinton Willard, David Ja- cobs, Kevin Deursch, Frank Coppin, Brad Willis. 3rd- Mark Furlong, Paul Parkinson, Keith Larsen, Brian Hendricks, Corey Walker, Jerry Saltern. SUMMER FUN? During the early summer months Logan High sent ninteen Senior Men up to USU to represent the Grizzlies at Utah Boy's State. Each year the American Legion sponsers Boy's State as an awareness program for young men throughout the state. Their program is designed to teach the responsibilities that we as Americans have in our democratic system. Between the guy's meetings they found time for suc forms of entertainment as small foo fights in the cafeteria and lining th streets after sundown in hopes of mee ing some of the Logan girls who wer brave for desperatel enough to crus Boudacious blvd. This usually prove profitable since the theory that an thing against the rules is the funne thing to do. Although Boy's State wa fun, there was a lot learned and ne friends made. Girl s State SUMMER FUN! While the guys were goofing off up at USU, thirteen girls from were sent to the opposite end of the state to partici- pate at Utah Girl's State held on the beautiful campus of Southern Utah State University. Those who were se- lected really seemed to enjoy the ex- perience of forming the fifty-first State of the Union. The week was a fun way to learn about our political responsibil- V Girl's State: Front- Debbie Warren, Kim Robson, Debbie Jensen, Heather Holdaway, Holly Hillyard, Susan Hunsaker. Back- Angie Wim- mer, Kim Coray, Tricia Parkinson, Jolyn Lugo, Kathy Tueller, Kim Free- man, Suzanne Woolley. ities and prepare us to be actively in- volved later on Holly Hillyard stated. Suzanne Wooley was elected to the of- fice of Girl's Nation Senator. She was able to represent the girls of Utah in Washington, D.C. at Girl's Nation and she is also able to go back to Girl's State this year as a member of the staff. Logan High was represented well this year. Kim Freeman won her race for State Treasurer. Tricia Parkinson was a State Senator. Kim Coray, Jolyn Lugo and Heather Holdaway were elected County Commissioners. Holly Hillyard was elected Mayor. Sue Hun- saker made finalists for County Sher- riff and Debbie Warren made it to fina- list for State Attorney. After a long week of campaigning and learning a formal graduation ceremony capped off a great week and all of the partici- pants were sad to see it come to an end. Girl's State 81 Behind the Scenes T he appointed officers at Logan High have a tough job. They put in a lot of effort and receive little glory. The officers work close with the elect- ed officers giving them a lot of their time and energy. The appointed officers include the L points clerks who are: Erika Ricks- Seniors, Alys Allen-Juniors, Julie Coppin-Sophomores and Kathy Wood-Freshman. They also include the officers who are appointed by the Student Body Officers. These officers work with the public relations of the school, the event calender, bulletin boards and the birthday calender. And these are just a few of their responsibil- ities. The officers are: Kim Freeman- Historian, Michele James-Public Re- lations, Angela Tolson-Public Rela- tions, Kim Coray-Public Relations and Jolyn Lugo-PTSA Representa- tive. Michele James, Angela Tolsen, and Kim Coray change the weekly schedule. Alys Allen, Kathy Wood, and Julie Coppin are the L Point clerks. Missing-Erika Ricks. Kim Freeman is in deep thought trying work another problem out. ff Michele James, Angela Tolsen and Kim Coray-Public Relations Jolyn Lugo PTSA, Kim Freeman Historian 82 Appointed Officers ks fe Y. :MSM Q :ggfv Fi?-5 ' s . 'A' t 'riffs s l gl Q Q Q ,UV QP ,- ,-..,s..-canes, Student Senate T he Student Senate at Logan High worked hard this year on planning activities, making constitutional changes, and voting on issues. The Sen- ate is made up of the elected Student- Jason Fife and Stephanie Richardson watch a fellow student get eaten alive by the fearless stone lion. body, Class, and League officers, along with the appointed officers. During the meetings, everything from Homecoming Week to the changing the school's policy on letters Qletter in academics, music, etc., to assemblies and dances was discussed. This group added to the excellence at Logan High. Student Senate: Front- Scott Rich, Steve James, Jason Fife, Carrie Whitaker, Kelly Smith. 2nd- Maia Brindley, Angie Thomson, Kim Freeman, Kim Coray, Stephanie Richard- son. 3rd- Brigeta Nelson, Kelly Niel, Angela Tolsen, Mark Furlong, Paul Fife. 4th- Debbie Fillmore, Susan Thorpe, Jill Griffen, Annie Randle, Amy Neeley, Derek Eubanks, Mark Rigby, Paul Parkinson, Larry Cha tterton. 5th- Gene Needham, Susie Hunsaker, Keith Lar- sen, Blair Hodson, Mark Heldsted, Bobby Pendelton, Carey Walker. Members of the Student Sena te meet again to discuss upcoming events for the school. Student Senate 83 National 0 n December 8, 1986 eleven stu- dents left the safe surroundings of Logan High for a Close-Up look at how the government of the United States works. They were joined by other stu- dents from Utah, Georgia, California and Louisianna. They spent most of their time in seminars and with speakers. The Seminars provided the students with an opportunity to discuss national policies and ideas with a small group of peers from different areas and backgrounds. Some of the subjects covered were racial predudices, and importance of being able to budget a Close-up country. Each seminar group had a group leader CPD: My Pl was great! Holly Hillyard said, He was able to get us to really look at every side of the issues. The student also spent a day in Colonial Williamsburg. They were able to eat an authentic dinner which con- sisted of such rarities as pickled corn. They were also able to enjoy a dinner I theater, sight seeing and a whole lot of new and interesting friends. David Jacobs, Laura Karren, Kathy Tueller, An- nie Bentley, Jolyn Lugo, Debbie Warren, Debbie Jensen, Holly Hillyard, Scott Brown and Brad Willis pose for a picture with Thomas Jefferson. The Washington Monument. Anne Bently looks at the Vietnam Memorial Q 5, in so s mg We fam 1 ,a, F' J, Front: Julie Johnson, Karen Hendricks, Gina Lye, Karina Bravo, Monica Forsberg, Mr. Hoyt. Back: Brook Ferney, Robert Jacobs, Chris Cangelosi, Scott Brown, Jin An, Julie Hall, David Jacobs. Working the Brain Mr. Hoyt explains how the Academic Decathlon works. Chris Cangelosi can't believe he made it through another test. sk, cademic Decathlon, what is it? ls it a program for smart people only? According to Mr. Hoyt, the advisor, he says, You don't have to be smart, just committed. The Aca- demic Decathlon is a team of students made up of two A students, two B students, and two C students. Every year they go and compete with other schools around the state. There are ten categories in which each student competes. They are: Languages, Fine Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Economics, Essay, lmprompt Speech, Prepared Speech, and a team quiz. Each area is worth 1,000 points, so with all the categories, 10,000 points. Mr. Hoyt said that it is a difficult test, but academic wise, it is great. They give you a list of all the things you need to know for the test lThe test runs from 8:00 until 4:30l, you have to look up and research all the material you need to know. Julie Hall won a metal this year for her interview. Some students think it is harder than the ACT. This years team consisted of- Robert Jacobs, Brook Ferney, Julie Hall, Scott Brown, Kristy Lundahl, Chris Cangelosi, and the alter- nates were Afshin Parisar, Gina Lye, and David Jacobs. This year they traveled to St. George. They all did a great job. Academic Decathlon 85 National Honor Society he National Honor Society is a program set up to recognize those seniors who are full time students and have a G.P.A. of 3.66 or higher. These students were honored at a banquet with their parents where they received their awards. Mrs. Stock was the advisor this year. Warren Smith, Julie Johnson, Beverly Nelson and David Jacobs served as the 1986-1987 officers. Warren Smith conducts a meeting for the National Honor Society. N.H.S. officers: Julie Johnson, Warren Smith, Da- vid Jacobs, Beverly Nielson. National Honor Society-Front: Annie Randle, Kelly Smith Kim Freeman Patricia Parkinson Annie Bently Kristen Jones Heather Holdaway Jolyn Lugo Jolene Lucherini, Shelly Hobbs, Kirsten Saltern, Crnnomm Hlllyard Second Cathy Tueller Nicole Christopher Buffy Williams Mark Rigby Cory Walker Afshin Parhiscar, Mark Furlong, Jenni Evertson, Jennifer Jones Diana Campanella Third Julie Johnson Angela Tolson Zolla Marin Beverly Neilson Frank Coppin, David Jacobs, Clint Willard, Warren Smith Brad Willis 86 Honor Society Anne Bentley Sean Gillies National Merit National Merit Commended Scholar Commended Scholar O O B531 Eg: CG So n.B:T S'-I mai 020 :s-:xg 2. N -. O I E EE: mg-u ZS' O ala? 0:32. S-23 eff' N 'I 'VAN vt W ai at QF' .-'Q 'v 3 E ra Q52 gnu mg' :'..E on: ' on Gao 2-2 Ui 'PP uf-,R Sv!! D-no IQ: Sir' :GH vig 52: - .- it ,pq HO ORS David Jacobs National Merit Commended Scholar Warren Smith Academic All State Football Team. U A 4 'A Q 7 M . 2 .' Pi s X w Xevffgilf at A xv x,p N i xml in A Julie Johnson Bill Stanlev National Merit National Merit Commended Scholar Commended Scholar Jason Mitchell Salt Lake Tribune 3A All State Football N xy ' 'Z' j ' -14 'Z 5, . ,af s 2 if gl- fi- 1 -nf Bob Pendleton Deseret News 3A All State Football g' 1 A N ' .V J 3. , ,wig . W - R 'Sw if who r r,'. Q . nur 3 A Mg Q' 'A 93 J fi S, J Q . ge. ,X -'if' 4 ,Q . gy A , Q . V- ,W Joanna Anderson, Kandi Lund, Denise HiLo's - 3A State Champions Kidman, not pictured. All-State Drill Honors 87 It Had All Kind . he yearbook records all memories and happy times of high school. The yearbook portrays all the triumps and defeats and all the fun times that made up the year in school. The Amphion staff had a fairly small staff this year which forced many members of the staff to dou- ble up on some positions. The first big job of the staff was the laying out of the summer supple- ment. lt covered all of last years spring sports that ended after the yearbook was finished. lt was hand- ed out during the year to Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Mark Rigby and Paul Parkinson tackled the job of selling ad space to local businesses. They spent much of their time running around town writing up ads and finding neu sponsors for the yearbook. After all the ads were finished they spent their time selling yearbooks to in- terested parties outside of the school such as doctors and lawyers. Kim Coray supervised the layout of the pages in the yearbook. This involved the drawing up of blue- prints of each page to show where the copy, headlines, and pictures Scott Brown is such a happy person! You are sooo stupid! should go and how big they should be. She also served as co-editor with Kim Freeman. Scott Brown supervised the photo staff which provided the excellent photos in this years yearbook. This group of dedicated photographers took pictures, developed, and print- ed them for use in the Amphion. Jennie Johnson supervised all the copy that went into the yearbook. This included checking all the pages of writing for spelling and gramati- cal errors, and making sure that the copy was the correct length to fit into the layouts. f fa I .nr L '4 Kim Freeman was the co-editor for the yearbook. She often did the iobs of all the people on the staff to get ready to meet deadlines. Her job was to make sure the yearbook ran smoothly. Mr. Williams supervised the year- book and set up the deadlines. He also assigned the staff copy and photo assignments. All these people working together plus many more that have not been mentioned made this edition of the Amphion one of the best ever. 88 Amphion A little rain never dampens the spir- Yearbook brings all kinds of people it of the yearbook staff. together. First row, right to left: Annie Ran-- dle, Copy, Jennie Johnson, Copy Editor, Kim Coray, Co-Editor, Kim Freeman, Co-Editor, Laurie Wad' doups, Copy, Karina Bravo, Photo, Josh Miller, Photo, Mary Trippler, Copy 81 Layout. Back row: John Needham, Photo, John Thomas, Photo, Scott Brown, Photo Editor, Mark Rigby, Business, Paul Parkin- son, Business Editor. Mr. Williams worries that the staff may not meet the deadline. Amphion 89 School New his year the Grizzly Staff produced many memorable school papers. Each time the paper came out, there were new articles on topics of interests to the studentbody. ln fact, most of the articles were written about the stu- dents of Logan High. Alot of time was taken to write articles that would in- terest the students. The students on the Grizzly staff spent time during and after school working on deadlines. fx 90 Grizzly Staff .aff as Newspaper Staff- ROW 1: Steve Tuescher, Brian Hendricks, Jason Mitchell. ROW 2: Lecia Soren- son, Sharon Bartholome, Monia Brown, Marsha Brown. ROW 3: Cindy Barfuss, Marci Archibald, Jeff Barid, Laurel Cannon. Mr. Barfuss examines the new edition ofthe Griz- zly. :uh Club- FRONT ROW: Erika May, Scott Rich, Tricia Parkinson, Kim Freeman, Sam Smith, Holly Stephens, Brian Earl, Julie Coppin. SECOND ROW: Traci Bachman, Annie Randle, Pam Laura Karren, Amy Neeley, Janel Gesseman, Laura Black. THIRD ROW: Gary Bracken, Kim Frank Coppin, Terri Atkinson, Lisa Pond, Billy Jo Saurey, Michelle Hadfield, Kristina Bracken, Knight, Cherilyn Farley, Chris Andra. Q. .f--w-umm: ffi Mr. Emmett explains the importance of skiing to maintain priorities in ones life. Lack of winter snow didn 't stop the Sno wski Frenzy nother exciting year of ski- ing on the best snow on earth. There are many great resorts, and the Ski Club took full advantages with right skiing trips to Beaver, and road trips to Alta and Park City. This fun loving group of skiers along with Mr. Bill Emmett made the most of the lack of snow. A Logan skier takes air. Ski Club 91 H I CCD It doesn't get better then this' ave, this is Miss Lott. lt's 5 o'clock and you are not here. The Bus is wait- ing, when can you be here. This more than common phone call is a reminder that yes, you do have a debate tournament every saturday. Debaters often attempt to get more sleep than is al- lowed, and thats when you get the infamous call. From 5 a.m. to 12 midnight almost every saturday during the school year debaters devote their time and effort to prov- ing the validity of their statements and beliefs. They spent hours after school pre- paring counterattacks to any possible argument against there views. Orators, ln- terpers, Impromptu speakers and Extempers practice the delivery and content of their speeches. Finally after countless hours have been used preparing tournament time comes and off the teams goes to face another greuling day of in- tense competition. They start out with the first round of competition still feeling the effects of the early morn- ing wake-up call. After that they are warmed up and ready to go, but so is every one else. One time friends, become bitter enemies and then after the round they are closer than they have ever been. The strange world of a debate tournament ends with break rounds and finals. All of the winners walk to their rounds to hopefully win a trophie. After all is said and done, awards ceremo- nies are over, and all of the evidence is on the bus, the triumphant Logan High team returns home. This year Logan High's debate team, for the second year in a row is first in region and are expected to sweep state yet again. Kim Coray, ad- vanced debater, said, It doesn't get any better than this. , and their record proves it. Advanced Debaters: Back row- Dave Siler, Mark Furlong, Ralph Wanless, Debbie Warren, Eric lorgenson, lared Bluth. Middle row- Miss Lott-advi- sor, Erika May, Cindy Hall, Karen Ellis, Angie Wallace, Danille Thom, Cathy Tueller, Brook Ferney, Scott Rich, Tricia Parkinson, Sam Smith, Brian Kresie, Brett lohnson, loe Pitkin, Kevin McQuarrie, Craig Young, lerry Saltern, Mark Thomas, Brad Willis, Trevor Teuscher, Eddie Griffin, Bret Tallmadge, Angela Tolson, lolyn Lugo. Front Row- Errol Phippen, Heidi Pease, Kim Coray, Pam Bethers, Laurel Cannon, Greg Watts. 92 Debate Kim Coray and Jared Bluth prepare to defend their position as first in state. Novice Debaters: Front row Erral Phippen, Ja- red Miller. Middle raw- Nylisa Domenici, Larisa Ellis, Carina Bravo, Christy Webb, Chalyce Pe- terson, Marco Feilds, Marsha Brown. Emily Walton, Helen Joy, Angie Thomson. Back Row- .loel Hatch, Runal yn Jacobsen, Nadine M cQuar- rie, Laura Black, Gini Meacham, Debbie Mar- row, Monica Hardcastle, Craig Mcallester. Cathy Oaks. Laurie Waddops. Craig Young. Mike Christensen trys to convince Miss Lott that he wasn't really ab- sent that day. ...., L! ff 147f ,:.A..en- vWH 'w , if , 5 :C W' , aff? ' f- ff' 5 V, fr- - K .. . ffiilf s 'aw' , Qu L.D. Debaters: Brian Krese, Trever Tuescher, Erik Jorgenson, Joe Pitkin Brett Johnson, Brad Willis, Craig Young, Kevin McQuarrie. Debate Officers: Angela Tolson- Vice President, JoL yn Lugo-Oration Captain, Kathy Tueller-D.l. Cap- tain, Brad Willis-L.D. Captain, Kim Coray-Debate Captain, fCX1, Pam Bethers-Nat'l Extemp Captain, Ralph Wanlass-President, Debbie Warren-Treasurer, Sam Smith-Ex- temp Captain, Clark Steed-Com gress Captain, Greg TaIlmadge-lm- promptu Captain, Kevin McQuar- rie-Manager. Debate 93 Science Club Members: Back Row- Scott Rawlings, Joel Hatch, Casey Hatch, Scott Thompson, Robert Jacobs, Brook Ferney. Middle row- Chris Canelosi, Afshin Parhisear, Sun An, Gin An. Meenal Sawa Clubs, Clubs, Clubs! M r. Andersons Science Club is an alike group of students who enjoy working in science outside of the class- room. They study the works of Physics and Chemistry, and the life process of Biology and Physiology, and other the- ory regarding science. They participat- ed in many exciting and sometimes dangerous experiments, such as the making of explosives and the explod- ing of the balloon above the football field. All the assemblies, stage produc- tions, and musicals are handled by the stage crew. They work long hard hours preparing the ligh ts, microphones, and curtains. Before each assembly or performance they must make sure the lighting is right and all the microphones are plugged in and working. All this may not sound like much, but it is a very hard and demanding job. Stage Crew Members: Back row- Jared Sharp, William Pace, Heather Jaussi, Jerry Saltern, Frank Coppin, Clinton Willard, Craig Young. Front row- Paul Carlson, Jason Anderson, Mr. Herschi, Kerry Parish. 94 Clubs Ann Knowlton, Suvir Singh. Front row- Kelly Smith, Paul Barr, Mr. Anderson-advisor. nt, Lllv M Mn 3. G 'nj 'ca M A 5 v ra an na s E , As.. 'ca Ars ,M xl is I x., 5 Q.. ,,.f,,' ,,.. ,W .,,, , A,.,,,,,,,,,W I y ., ,V W tw. 4 ,. , f V V , , ,,., ww .t ,g mifliif f- V His futures so bright he has to wear shades! lnternational Club Members: Back row- Brad Bacher, Trisha Parkinson, Erika May, Adrian Toledo. Front-row- Debbie Dever and Debbie Fillmore. Key Club Members: Back row- Warren Smith, Sun An, Gin An, Joey Blanch, Jenny Nel90Fl. Shari Johnson, Judy Chan, Mr. Ballard-advisor. Front Row- Megan Freiss, Cindy Barfuss, Jeanette Rawlings, Diana Broadbent, Amy Neeley. Students in Service T ,he International Club is made up of all foreign language students in which each German, French, and Span- ish class contributes a representative who meet together to help plan parties and activities to get students involved in foreign languages. They also set up fundraisers to pay for new maps, post- ers, and books. Advisors are Mrs. Bacher, Mr. Paulus, and Mr. Allen. The club also raised money during the year to help sponsor their annual trip to Mexico. The Key club is a service organiza- tion. lt helps to serve both the school and the community. They raised money for charities and helped with other community activities. Key Club was su- pervised by Mr. Ballard and representa- tives were chosen from each class. Key Club advisor Mr. Ballard listens to a service project idea. Clubs 95 AP MM es' tudents at Logan show much needed school pride and spirit. ln- dividualistic style gave Logan an impressive difference that made it the best in all it did. Activities such as dances, assemblies, and school games brought students together and gave them a break from the pressures of studying. fra 63,2 .9 ,WK 3 A 1 Pearle zzsl :fa ' - k a A W n H ' c 'Q . - , K 3 . .,. . , .A 1 ,g,g R, Z 1' A 5 I - . m eteeve L tr .gf -ifgi ' , M1lJ iq 47 js tah, ,aa 1 My-Q re 'W if . '- ' WN mn -fx A-'i ' A It takes all kinds of people Q M . whetherit be crowds,teams, ' , orjust a student to make Lo- ' gan High stand above the rest i as 5 f. 'Q M .IVLVV V, ., ,, M W fs f f 'R 1 it , 'kid 4' 1 C I Grizzly spirit shines as the studentbody cheers their football team. People 97 SE ICRS The Senior class officers put forth a grand ef- fort this year to serve their class. Aside from making the first place Hoat, they presented a very memorable L Banquet and Senior Ball. Officers were: Front - Marci Peterson, Senator, Suzanne Wooley, Secretary. Back - Mark Rigby, Senator, Kieth Larsen, Vice-prsident, Gene Needham, President. 98 Seniors 1 ..- ri , FD Tim Adams John Bartholomew Chad Bolen Kimberly Brock Jody Buist Mario Ayala Annie Bentley Michelle Bowers Darin Brower Marnie Bunch Jenni Bacher Alexa Blair Nellie Bowers Scott Brown Diane Campenella Tracy Bachman Jared Bluth Gary Bracken Brent Budge Chris Cangelosi David Balph Neil Bodrero Marla Brindley Craig Budge Larry Chatterton Seniors 99 Seniors Paint the Town RED! great Homecoming week was started when the Sen- iors painted the town. Mon- day morning at 6:30, various Sen- iors met in front of the Emporium to get their paint, and then they spread out along Logan 's Main- street. The windows of various main- street businesses were covered with numerous pictures and slo- gans, depicting the demize of the Sky View Bobcats. All, of course, were neatly painted so as not to upset the local merchants. Most of the paint however didn 't make it to the windows be- cause of the huge paint fight that occurred. This only added to Sen- ior advisor Stu Howell 's unhappi- ness, as he ran up and down the street yelling That irritates me! Paint the town was again a huge success and a lot of fun. Except for Saturday 's cleanup. Nicole Christopher Frank Coppin David Cowley Lucy Dansie Kirk Derr Lance Clayton Kim Coray Sandy Cregar Tom Davie Debbie Dever Lisa Cobia Jeff Cornia John Curless Scott Da vis Kevin Duerscll 1 00 Seniors Shelly Hobbs, Jolene Lucherini, and Lana K oevan listen to Debbie Fillmore l ture on how to paint a perfect win- Jere El-bakri and Suzanne Wolley ham ec dgw, it up while painting the town. i , . E P 5 Jamie Duffy Jeri El'Bakri Brian England Jimmy Fain Paul Fife Phat Duong Scott Ellis Ca van Eubanks Charlene Farley Debbie Fillmore Brian Earl Berry Ellison Jennie Evertson Mike Fenton Mark Heldsted Seniors 101 d Eigflwf? hen homecoming week rolls around, and the town gets covered in paint you know that it is time again for the Brickettes. The Brickettes are a fun loving group of senior guys that dress up like girls and take the place of cheerleaders at the powder puff game. Once again this year the Brickettes were a highpoint of homecoming. They performed during the halftime of the powder puff game, and at the pep assembly before the Sky View game. Paul Fife was elected Powder Puff King and was officially crowned during the halftime of the game. Steve James was lst attendant. Kirk Derr and Dibbles check each costumes while the rest of the Brickettes prepare for the parade. R -, I i . 1 The Brickets strut their stuff as they dance to Nasty Boys . Sean Gilles Karen Fluckiger Patrick Fonnesbeck Brian Gould Kim Freeman Jennifer Greenfield Mark Furlong Ed Griffen Whitney Germaine Sandra Gunderson Tiana Hall Brett Hansen Tony Hansen Tag Harness Laura Heal 102 Seniors 3 I . rw -if .sr I , I Q Rhett Hellstern Holly Hillyard Brian Hendricks ' Shelly Hobbs Elizabeth Hill Rebecca Hobson Chad Hillyard Gene Hodges Cinnamon Hillyard Hea ther Holda wa y Venetia Hoxie Dan Hunsaker Susan Hunsaker Wendy Hurd Ahmad Hussin Vanwadanak lnn Trudy Jackson David Jacobs Michele James Brad Jardine Debbie Jenson Eric Jenson David Johnson Estelita Johnson Jennie Johnson Seniors 103 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Larry Chatterton 6 Heather Holdaway DOLL 8 DREAMBOAT Mark Fjeldsted 6 Tammy Stewart BEST DRESSED Mark Rigby 8 A Angie Glover KEN 6 BARBIE Keith Larsen ' 8 Shelly Porter MOST LIKELY TO DISA GREE Dennis Morrow S Kim Cora y 104 J, ' 'sl I -at Q ua I r ik I MOST LIKEL Y TO SCICCEED Mark Furlong 6 Suzanne Woolley BEST PERSONALI TY Danny Kemp 8 Mary Ann Randle FLASHIES T SMILE Craig Walker 6 Denise Kidman I BIGCEST Ami-:EADS Jody Buist 8 Sonya Seethaler CLASS CLOWN Brent Budge 8 Marcie Petersen JOCK 5 JOCKETTE Jim Oronoz 6 Tina Niederhauser MOST ATTRACTIVE EYES Lance Lyons 6 Jennie E vertson MOST CREA Tl VE Ralph Wanlass 8 Kim Freeman EVER YBODY'S FRIEND Kelly Smith 5 Jeri El 'Bakri BIGGEST FLIRTS Tony Hansen 6 Alexa Blair 05 I can il Draw t was 6-6 That's right, this years Powder Puff game ended in a weather induced tie. After SW hard hitting quarters, with the rain coming down in sheets and streaks of lightning flashing across the sky, Mr. Olsen pulled the plug on the game. Much to the dismay of the players, coaches, and fans alike. The controversy started on the first play of the game, when the Gold teams secret weapon was finally unveiled. A 6'8 , 290 pound girl lined up and laid a series of crushing blocks on the Red defense, sending Tina Neider- hauser down the sidelines. But for un- explained reasons, sat out the rest of the game. The first half ended dead locked at 0. The Red team came out fired up in the 2nd half and scored quickly when An- gie Wimmer darted into the endzone on a reverse. The lead was shortlived however, when the Gold team's quar- terback, Tina Neiderhauser, broke to the outside and sprinted down the sidelines for a 60 yard touchdown. Everyone had a great time and no one lost. Charlene Farley, Kim Freeman, and Annie Ran- dle along with other gold team offensive lineman attempt to move the blocking sled. . 'M iffy w Fm' V33 1 1 .41 uf S4 R ' E 4, 2 ' wp Y J Q X .fy , 4 2 2 'Ji WN W -P f 1 4, .- . ff, ,K e 5 45 ,V , 5 l A . x ,. .fr ' . H , ,, . ' V . ,174 - n fr ,. ,J ,, ,,.. .V J .K , ., , ,, ,,,.,. . ,, ,A rr reeee , 6 Ai- . my U-Q . 1 .W Q Q ,ggi is v, 1 S15 3 S' 5 K - ' iff. 1' :I . ' '-ff . ,.- mg., Ea e. -if 'ffl pt r figs. - El I I-ig I ', ,- 1 I, f , I , -, R 1 ! ,I T vevet A ' 5 Aff' i 2' Julie Johnson Eric Jorgenson Sean Kartchner Tom Keyes Jill Knowles Jenni Jones Frank Joyner Merilie Keltner Denise Kidman Lana Koeven Kristin Jones Laura Karren Danny Kemp Brian Kimball Bryan Kresie 106 Seniors K VNU Chicken makes appearance at Powder Puff game. Players from the Red and Gold teams go for blood. Keith Larsen Stacey Leishman Mike Lombard Thanh Luu Larry Larsen Jody Lenkersdorfer Jolene Lucherini Gina Lye Paul Laub Pam Lindquist Jolyn Lugo Lance Lyons k . Chris Mabey Zoila Marin Matt Marshall Seniors 107 Teri Martin Russell Maughn Kevin McEvoy John Mclff Brett McNeil ,fl Kevin McQuarrie April Medlyn Michelle Miles Jason Mitchell Adam Morehouse v f Q 1 Dennis Morrow Glen Monk Gene Needham Beverly Nelson Leah Nelson Maura Nelson Hoa Nguyen David Niederhauser Mike Nielson Colin Nottage Bin Nyberg Mary Olsen Jim Oronoz Stephanie Osborne Chandara Ouk 108 Seniors f 1 V I X' 41 Riff Sovann Ouk Daniel Owens Connie Page Afshin Parhiscar Patricia Parkinson Paul Parkinson Brook Patterson Dan Patterson Gary Patterson Brian Perkins Craig Peterson Marci Peterson Shellie Porter Lisa Poulsen Steve Poulsen '87 Rules he '87 class was filled with many differ- ent kinds of people. The class of '87 had many athletes. The basketball, football and baseball teams were excellent. The track, wrestling and volleyball teams were also successful. The class of '87 had the best deba ters in the sta te. They finished at the top of all the compe- titions, and they took state with a wide mar- gin. This senior class was filled with writers, painters, sculptors, and leaders. All of these different kinds of people came together to make the class of 1987 the best ever. Beverly Nelson kicks her shoes off and takes a breather. ,jqiifwbf . wif P Af: . H g .,. no QL x ' Jinx .... iiiiig' i 23 an . I 14 Irk H V ,,V.. .j 4'fA q A 4 l :fig . M ..fQ H-af.. i . Larry Chatterton ponders a new German phrase, above: Kevin McQuarrie and Jim Oronoz enjoy a cool moment at the senior party. Seniors 109 TOP 02622 his tear Top Seniors were cho- sen by the Logan High School faculty on the basis of academ- ics, leadership, community service and citizenship. The '86-'87 Top Seniors were: Mark Fjeldsted, Annie Randle, Mark Fur- long, Kim Freeman, Anne Bentley, Bri- an Hendricks, Heather Holdaway, Da- vid Jacobs, Susan Hunsaker, Keith Larsen, Jolyn Lugo, Jason Mitchel, Paul Parkinson, Kelly Smith, Mark Rigby, Angela Tolson, Gene Needham, Angela Wimmer, Bill Stanley and Su- zanne Wolley. They appeared in the Herald Journal as this years Top Seniors. Logan High Top Seniors include: Back row from left: Annie Randle, Sue Hunsaker, Heather Holdaway, David Jacobs, Mark Rigby, Anne Bentley. Front row: Mark Heldsted, Angie Wimmer, Keith Larsen, Bill Stanley, Suzanne Wolley, Jolyn Lugo, Kim Freeman and Gene Needham. n ' Penelope Quirante Scott Rawlings Mark Rigby Gary Robison Jerry Saltern Jennifer Rakes Doug Raymond Andrea Robertson Kim Robson Kerstine Saltern Annie Randle Brett Reynolds Monica Robertson Elizabeth Roylance Anna Marie Saunders 1 1 0 Seniors ui i yx .- Z- 1 319' . , 5 Q 3- I Sunheng Se Laura Shenton Warren Smith Bill Stanley Sonya Seethaler David Siler Joann Sorenson Clark Steed Mary Sharp Angie Sisson Lecia Sorenson Jason Sterling Kay Sheen Diane Smith David Soule Tammy Stewart Steve Shelton Kelly Smith Cody Spillett Suzanne Stone Marnie Stiefel Doug Stull Thary Sun Trevor Teuscher Teresa Thomas Seniors 1 1 1 Charmon Tibbitts Matt Cldy Angela Tolson Katrina Vaughn Quang Tran Bobby Viator Michael Trappett Jill Vogeler Kathy Tueller Craig Walker Corey Walker Ralph Wanless Debbie Warren Rick Watson Clint Wellard Kelli Wengreen Angie Wimmer Richard Wilde Todd Windley Dennis Wilden Jason Worth Buffy Williams Justin Wuthrich Brad Willis Jaron Zollinger 112 Seniors 5, 1- . . , V W C , .5 1 t ' A I ' ,'E'??'2?f ig ! In -f i ' i 5 G Suzanne Woolley This is it! We ?'e Seniors and proud of it. Our class has shown tremendous pride and school spirit through the years. Now it 's time to move on. We made it! Kim Freeman spirit, is proving the fact to be true. Dennis Wilden is happy this is the last year he u u with getting his picture taken. ',4 This is Gene Needham now and Gene Needham fifty years from now. fraci Bachman is so glad to finally be able to Seniors 1 13 an Heather Holda wa y, voted as having most school Juniors 1 14 Juniors Junior Class Officers. Stephanie Richardson-Girls Senator, Bob by Pendleton-President, Brigeta Nelson-Vice-President, Joe Pit kin-Boys Senator, John Needham-Secretary. Laurel Cannon Sharon Carlson Jennifer Casey Chadwick Suzanne Kim Champlin Tom Checketts Mike Christensen Scott Christensen Cholamany Chuon Caroly Cline Kim Coburn Brian Cook Jeff Cook Michelle Cook Jill Cox Kim Cunningham Rachele Dalton Ronald Decker Carol Demars Deena Denney Dana Denning Tifini Denning Joel Dever Diane Duce Trina Dunsey Maly Dy Laura Ebersole Tammy Eccles Nicky Eliason Karen Ellis Lisa Erekson Kayleen Fain Cherlyn Farley Jason Farnsworth Brook Ferney Monica Forsberg Jeff French Justin Frodsham Bill Gereaux Marc Gibbs Sarah Gilbert Richie Gittins 1 1 6 Juniors These girls needed a break from the sometimes hot English Building. , ,V-fwvv-fvfsey-:51uf!s'ff1w'm5 - X ,,,..,,,...,,-1,-.Q--.1 , - Q X . . , L is .,e4,..,,,7 ..,.. g W TR NSPOR TA T O T he studentbody at Logan High ar- rives to school in many different ways. Some are transported by the school bus. f Usually freshmen!j Others come with friends, parents or in their own car. Some live close enough to walk and then there are a few proud who walk to avoid the humiliation of the school bus. Wether you arrive by car or bus the main object of transportation is to get you to school. 1On time if at all possi- bIe!1 These Freshmen don 't seem to realize that the photographer is a senior. Sometimes after school the day gets worse. You have to ride the bus. Scott Rich and Stephanie Richardson have fun with gloves. K Their only Juniors what can you expect!Q Juniors 1 1 7 Look at those Juniors!! Just another exciting day in the life of Jana Schiess. Michelle Griffin Dianne Gutke Cindy Hall Julie Hall Danna Halverson Casey Hatch Dorian Hatch Joel Hatch Crystal Hauser Mason Haycock Brandt Hellstern Mike Hill Jeff Hirschi Hal Hislop Jody Horacher Kirstin Houghton Jann Hubbard Holly Huber Robert Humphreys Scott Hymas Naboutsady lnthisone Robert Jacobs Tracy Janes Stephanie Jardine H x y . .K J I 'Se . it 1 18 Juniors . ,:q , ,. V A g,,,, . .M ..W4W.. ,t t Brant Hellstern shows how to throw darts m a --'14 , ' J ' Pep rally- , l x-,. VVL' 1 f ll' 'W ' v '- QL? V J jr: , fl .. I --l fzagyfgggmzz ' ' ' . . . . . V L f , L V Jamie Hunter and Deena Denny rrde a scooter m Nothmg like wlshful mmkmg! M36 L, 14,32,f,, , f wr , , nz ,,,:f.,. '.1re,'gQn:z ,..k- 1 'GM f the parade. , .rrkm 2 j ,, N L 'fi ' 551121 N ' ' H: of . ijffge' fn' . '14 'V ' -5 W I fvgy . A f :wfcfwlaswm ,sw 1, V, .zsf -,2,,wmqv- 4, I, f? 'v21: :Q 'w ' I 1f,?:,x.-.,f.'i :jars W ,. .2 - 4--as-Vg, .. . M Wye,- L K ' ,W fum fi A H241 ' , ' J? ., Q A- ,M . my-W qgfsj .4 ' f ,1 1. .w ,. ' ,Qi 'e 72 'Q iw V C Qlnav Q' f - f wi if wh, ,m,,,.,r,, ,, r , f 1 MM ' A Q 1 ' . ., ,A .., .W 0539 ' . W -11:f12g,f,:.:fa .1414 Q, , I , . mag? 3, ,, 4 ' , V L J 1: Y W if' 1 -'mg Mg, wif' L , ' 'Mft 1 V g V , Viv - af 5, lifes wx .XX x N. Sx :mesa-is -5. X11 Q. ,, vs 1- .,. 2:11 51 ' 1 zf'wfii:i:u . 'Q I 1.. ig k x iq I i Q ,Q ages K X Q 1 3 i W . Q Cri sp 1 X' Q, R B Randy Jenkins Clay Jensen Jennifer Jensen Shawn Jensen Carol Jeppsen Charleston Joe Brett Johnson Darren Johnson Jackie Johnson Peggy Johnson Sandy Johnson Brian Joy Julianne Kemp David Knight -K .f .4 Ann Knowlton David Koerner Shannon Larsen Stephanie Larsen Cindy Leo Matt Laub Jason Lindsey LJ, Rick Loveland Tara Loveland Kandi Lund Juniors 1 1 9 Junior Class Officers ride in the Homecoming Parade. fi It takes ALL Juniors for the Homecoming Parade! he Junior Class officers made 1986-1987 great for the Ju- niors. They worked hard all year to raise funds for their various activities. During Homecoming week they worked hard on their float that really added a lot to the parade. Their main event was Junior Prom which was held in March. These officers did a great job and we appreciate them. Greg Willmore, Tom Checkettes and Scott Hy- mas can operate on main street. V if 1 Kristy Lundahl Seth Luu Delsie Mariano Eric Marshall Steve Martinez 9,- 41 Laura Maughan :QQ f A- 1 1: r .44 I :.g. 'T I, . Kg H EQ: x S ' sf J N i..le Lisa Maw Erika May Paul McDonald Keri McEntire Cindy Mclff Angie McLead 120 Juniors , x , swan QEWXAA Jared Miller Tina Miller Amy Mitchell Dafne Montiel Cheryl Morris Stephanie Mortenson Chris Muffoletto Mary Murdock Sandi Myers Allyson Nash John Needham Andrew Neilson .P Eric Neilson Bridgeta Nelson Devin Neves James Newton Mija Niskanen Stephanie Norton Mike Nyman Kathy Oaks Sheline Olson Travis Olson Scott Palmer Kathy Parrish Lillian Patterson Bobby Pendelton Jeffery Peterson Lorelle Peterson Errol Phippen Justiel Piggot Joe Pitkin Lisa Pond Jonathan Potter Doug Poulsen Elin Radke Camille Rawlings Kristen Redd Jamie Reese Jill Reynolds Jody Rice Scott Rich Jeff Richards Juniors 121 we 'Riff-.llff'l Allen Touchard Chris Llgan Angie Wallace Jody Watts Karl Weeks Cary Widaut Mike Wilkinson Angie Willis Greg Willmore C Y' Colleen Wolfe Matt Wood Jim Wooley Bret Yeates Edgar Zuniga it R f 4 Student get on the ever reliable bus. hods TRANSPOR TA T ON he transportation system here at Logan High rs one of a umque quality lt contams seven different buses that transport Logan High students to and from school, a variety of cars driven by students and umque mdlvrduals who ride skateboards The bus is the most common way for Freshman and a few Sophomores to get to school lt comes to get you any time between 7 20 am 1 0 mmutes ear one up. Then the horrid reality of peo- ple fmdmg out that you actually ride the bus rs commg true But only rf you don t duck and run as fast as you can away from the awful piece of junk !!!! The upperclassmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors seldom have to face this reality A wide variety of cars are driven from a Mercedes to some- thmg like a old yellow bomb on wheels that distracts beauty from our school. The newest and sometimes most haz- ly and 7:50 am 20 minutes late. Once the student gets on the bus if most of the seats are taken this means that bus seats were on sale today' What a bargain. The bus arrives at school ap- proxametly 20 minutes after it picks ardous way to get to school IS on a skateboard usually nden by trendy Freshman lt didn treally matter how one got to school as long as one got there. -Thi Skateboarding, a popular way to get around. Danny Kemp tries to catch some sun, while sit- ting on his car. Juniors 123 Chris Thompson Clint Wadsworth Sheldon Whitney Sophomores S-Jgwfgwltfiufucllfv Sophomore Class Officers are Back Row: Carrie Whitiker, Maia Brindley. Front Row: Angie Thomson, Jason Fife, Jennifer Need- ham. Shawni Adamson Stephanie Alvord Laurie Andersen Garret Anderson Keoni Anderson Marci Archibald Kim Arnold Chris Bailey Harley Banks Cindi Barfuss Brett Barker Chris Bates Jerry Bench Ryan Benson Terryl Benson Annica Berkey Aaron Bernard Keith Bladen Laura Black Steve Blossom Kristina Bracken Jason Bradfield Maia Brindley Diana Broadbent Nicole Broberg Dusty Brown Marsha Brown Laura Brunson Holly Bullen Jared Bunch Brandon Butterfield Kristen Butterfield Susan Byington Zulma Calderon Brett Calloway Marion Cannon Peter Cardon Neal Carling Krissa Carlsen Scott Carlston Trisha Casto Judy Chan Sophomores 125 X rn-w-.W ,F Dixie Pond is hard at work. ll W, V , ,lr . ,- ' , jx LV m f. - L ' 1' 5 114' ,G M3 ' ' h .. . ll ' Y Q f FRESH FA CES Y ou hover in the dark knowing it's out there waiting for you. All the blankets are pulled over your head as you try to pretend it's only a night- mare that has awakened you, but you know it is a Monday. After delaying it as long as possible you roll out of bed, stumble into the bathroom, and see that first frighten- ing glimpse of yourself Now you know for sure that his could only be the be- ginning of another long week at schoo- I. As you enter the school you realize you're not the only one that obviously Maia Brindley does not want her picture taken too badly. doesn't want to be here. You notice that your friends are only half con- scious as you sit down beside them waiting for the first bell. During your first hour you decide you might as well make the best of it and fall asleep with your face in your text book. You're vaguely aware of whats going on and only lift your head once to tell the teacher you are study- ing. When the bell rings you make that long journey to the door thinking you only have four more classes to go. Sophomores 127 ff? EX C' USES EX C' USES xcuses for tardies and absences really spark the imagination of the average high school student. The same student who sits for days trying to think of a subject for their creative writing assignment can, on a moments notice, think up the most creative ex- cuse without even flinching! The ex- cuses range from My dog was exercis- ing and had a heart attack so we had to take him to the vet , to the power went off at my house so l couldn't curl my hair. Believe it or not there are a few legitimate excuses for being ab- sent and tardy. Your locker was jammed, the person you have been dreaming of finally talks to you, you are sick, it's the opening day of Beaver, Alta, Snowbird, or Powder Mountain, it's the closing day of Beaver, Alta, Snowbird, or Powder Mountain, or your mom lends you her credit card. l've told you time and time again not to sluff class. Jensen, Brett Jensen, Doug Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Gus Johnson, Tim Jones, Jennifer Jones, Kevin Joy, Helen Karren, Jason Kay, Kerianne Kerr, Jenny Kimball, Darin Kvarfordt, Kim Larsen, Camille Lei, Paul Sophomores 129 Kirschman, Michael Krambule, Margaret Leatham, Christian P 7 r DA Y-DREAMING Y ou are out in a grassy field having a picnic with the person of your dreams. The red and white checkered cloth is spread, the fryed chick- en is out, and the Kool-aid is chilled. The shade of the Oak tree keeps you cool in the noon heat. Your sweetie looks into your eyes, takes hold of your hand, and gently whispers into your ear that his love for is never ending. The sound of his voice sends chills do wn your spine. You feel confi- dent and secure all over. You decide it's time for a rest. You see yourself drifting into Never-Never land, his breath on your neck makes you feel warm through and through. You open your eyes, his is looking at you admiringly. He draws closer to you. Could it be that he is Hnally going to . . . Carolyn! Carolyn Brown! Are you going to join us today! Yes Carolyn, here in the good ol' Cl.S. of A! Oh, Ms. Jones you're still there. I 'm really sor- ry. You see l was just contemplating the ra tio . . . l 'm sure you were. Now Carolyn, if you want to pass this class you'll ha ve to stop this business immediately! Yes Ms. Jones. Mean while, back in Tokerville, you begin to drift again. He is so close you can feel the heat from his body. Or maybe that was just a heat wave. But in mid July? Carolyn! Earth to Carolyn! Beam me up Scot- tie! Ralph Wanless tries to learn his homework by osmosis. Paul Lei wanders why he's at school when he could be home asleep. You can tell Whitney Germaine is happy to be here. Day Dreaming 131 1 Windham, David Wray, Gina Wright, Jennifer Young, Craig Zollinger, Matt Soule, Cindy Sozio, Laura Speth, Rick Stokes, Darren Sun, Tharorn Thimmes, Geni Thom, Gena Thomas, Brent Thomas, Jonathan Thomas, Linda Thompson, Michelle Thomson, Angela Thomson, Troy Toledo, Adrian Touchard, Karla Tren, Lien Trippler, Mary Viator, James Vu, Nghia Waddoups, Laurie Walton, Emily Watson, Ann Watts, Greg Webb, Alex Webb, Kristie Wertman, Angela Whitaker, Carrie Wilde, Amy Willmore, Scott Wilson, Todd 133 FRESHME x 134 Freshmen Freshmen class officers lback rowj Nanette Larsen, Jill Griffin, Suzanne Thorp ffront rowj Steve Monson, Blair Hodsan Adams, Christine Ahanonu, Okechi Ahen, Shao Allen, Merilee Aller, Andrienne An, Sun Anderson, Kristin Andrews, Ryan Astle, David Bair, Greg Baird, Jeff Balls, Edward Barker, Justin Barnes, Nigel Barson, Angela Bassett, Debra Beard, John Beckstead, Jeff Beeley, Monique Behm, Hallie Bell, Jenni Bennett, Kristen Betz, Erin Bissonette, Nicole Blanch, Joey Bluth, Brett Bodrero, Jason Both, Stacey Bowden, Joselyn Bowers, Cory Bowles, Bryce Bowles, Jennie Boyle, Cody Bravo, Karol Briggs, Gina Bringhurst, Julia Brock, Becky Brown, Mindi Bryant, Holly Buck, Landus Burnham, Jason Burns, Kenny Freshmen 135 Freshmen Follies ne of the biggest problems for the freshman class was figuring 'out the Logan High traditions. They needed to learn that when a free throw is about to be made that their fingers go into an L for good luck. lf that wasn't enough to confuse them, they had all of the dances and their customs to keep straight. Who are L'Wacky Women and why do they run? Why is a dance called PROM spelled backwards? And what kind of clothes do you wear to each dance? The stomps were usually what the fresh- men attended, because they didn't need dates. No longer did they have to be segre- gated, but they could socialize. KNOW only if they knew how.J The greatest feat in han- dling Logan High is knowing your way through the attendance office. They had to discover which excuses worked and how to bribe. But last and foremost when they have figured out the trimester system and use it to their advantage, these freshmen become true Grizzlies. 136 Freshmen Lissa Sazama and Jennie Bowles are overwhelmed with swimming. James Glenn poses for the college he wants to attend J ,, kj-. N ,, ,lg ,, . ,ff Xl iff' JJ ' If ' 'Eg bf fi, I T F y I ,y - , .1 ' ,f , e f .Xjt V- f .1 fa ' ,Q . .. , ,J irzfip jf. 1 fy 5.5,-4 'J' ff ' tl , is-we - 'K ,fl A Derek Eubanks is closely watching the game. X ff , 1 9 9:- .vii ra '-XL with ua' 5 I g , 3 2, 1' THE BEGINNING igh school for those cocky eighth graders at Mt. Logan Middle School was just a stepping stone to greatness. lts a darn shame they had to find truth the hard way. Their introduction be- gan with a comical, yet accurate, ac- count ofa day in the life of a freshman. The studentbody officers filmed, pro- duced, and starred in a video which was taken to the middle school to scare them. Summer, in the freshman 's case, was spent preparing their folders, pen- cils, and defensive actions. Registra- tion was just the beginning of their confusion. Thinking they had mas- tered lockers in middle school, they tackled the notorious red lockers. When school began for real, and the giant looking Seniors reigned things did not look good. Most of the fresh- men were worn out before the first bell rang. The front doors were off limits to these youngins. After the first greuling week of classes, they were treated with a little human respect, but not much. NO ,LIN THE LOB fi.,.,..,c,...e.,,.-.-,.,,.,,,, . N . A Seniors display their pleasure at having fresh- men in the school. A M W x Registration day can be tough on everyone Harris, Frank Harris, Justin Haslam, Holly Hatch, lan Hatch, Jared Hernandez, Marlene Herzog, Allison Hillyard, Todd Hirst, Angie Hirschi, Greg Hislop, Angie Hodson, Blair Hogsett, Donna Holda way, Heidi Holden, Tony Holmes, Shawn Hooton, Doug Hoover, J.J. 138 Freshman C E i r Jones, Brad Juared, Vairo Juszczakiewi, Joanna Kaae, Stephanie Kendrick, Shane Kendrick, Teresa Keyes, Jim Knowles, Mike Koerner, Angie Larsen, Nanette Larsen, Stephen Leatham, Kenny Lee, Kim Leishman, Aaron Leo, Jimmy Leonhardt, Kristy Lewandowski, Angie Lillie, Karl Lindsey, Gary Loveland, Jara Lowe, Lorin Lowry, Greg Malek, Afrodit McKay, Jessica ,W is .552 140 Freshmen FRESHMEN TRENDS .M Teresa Kendrick admires Gma Thoms clothes m her school pictures. Joel Griffiths models Ins college sweat shirt l 1 Y i l E7 Wanlass, Megan Ward, Laura Ware, Daniel Warren, Jill Weeks, Jerry White, Cheree White, Cory White, Mike Whitney, Malissa Wickham, Darrin Wiley, Jeremy Wilkins, Monique Williams, Johannah Winegar, Derik Wolfgram, Ann Wolford, Tim Wood, Justin Wood, Kathy Woolley, Steve Worley, Waco Worth, Justin Yazzie, Berlyn Zenti, Peter AL xx ' 1 A g,l!155 f?tfs5 F?f if '11 ff., W . '51, . 4 The Freshman class officers have got the right idea so far. These Freshman are getting all wet! Even freshmen love a parade , 4. 'Nl usie's first homecoming parade. S Remember when she was just a wee little girl, dear? Yes, this was their first Homecom- ing. And festive little freshmen they were! They contributed the weeks ac- tivities by participating in the parade, wearing red and gold, and being an all around spirited class. Freshman 143 yy 1 Pies tudents at Logan High spent a great many hours studying to keep up their grades. Homework kept many students up late into the night so they could learn the material teachers assigned to them. Teachers also spent much of their time preparing for classes and correcting papers. All of the work put in by students and faculty mem- bers gave Logan High the academic edge it needed. me 4 lt takes all kinds of teachers, students, and classes to make an excellent academic program. vm -vmmwze,-..a..w1WK,.,f. - -wmv rrsa-nqsq - A E b Q .f ,if Q , 4 3 A typical after school scene at Logan High. Academics 145 ol Board svho More than just elected officials T his years school board consisted of seven members who worked long and hard to make sure things went as smoothly as possible for we students and administration here at Logan High. The boards job was never done. ls- sues and problems just kept coming up. They also made decisions on how to spend the money brought into the district by the sale of bonds. Thanks to the board, it was a great year for all. 5 X Z git Sitting: Dr. John Emmett, Joann Wimmer. St sur ,,-.4 Y , 1 - Q-Qi !! ' 0 Leadership With A Smile iscipline, school activi- ties, important deci- sions, answering ques- tions, and helping stu- dents were just a few of the duties the administrator at Logan High performed. Principal Rulon Olsen and Vice Principal Larry Haslam both maintained a great attitude about the school throughout the entire year. In his eleventh year as principal, Rulon Olsen attributed the grow- ing success of the school to the joint effort of the studentbody, parents, and faculty. Mr. Haslam takes great interest in the needs of the students and helping them with personal prob- lems, as does Mr. Olsen. Together they work to make Lo- gan High the great school that it is. A.. uw-fb: 2 Mr. Olsen and Mr. Haslam take a quick break from their everyday duties. Principals 147 Swffif At Your Service ecretary: la. One inter- ested with secrets or confidences of a superi- or. b. One considered to know the secrets of God or nature or to have penetrated other mys- teries Qlike attendance or Mr. Ol- sen's schedulej. 2. One employed to handle correspondance and man- age routine and detailed work for a superior. 3. An officer of a busi- ness concerned with who may is- sue notices and keep records. The secretaries here at Logan attend to the above mentioned tasks and much more than a single mind can think of. All of their time is spent trying to please princi- pals, students, and teachers. They spend many hours at the typewrit- er turning out announcements, schedules, and letters to parents. ,,,,,,.,,....- 148 Secretaries vi Guidance With Class ounselor, sounsellor: 1. A person who counselsg ad- viser. 2. A person in charge of a group of chil- dren at a camp. Mr. Ballard and Mrs. Wallentine fit the definition of a counselor well. They do what is defined plus managing scheduling for students and helping them find part time jobs. Mrs. Wallentine helps the stu- dents find and take classes that will help them in college and in their career choice. Mr. Ballard works mostly with the under- classmen and helps them get set- tled in to their new school. Mrs. Hill, the counselors secretary, does a lot of paperwork for the counselors, she helps hand out grades and helps students in re- gistrating for school. Bl! 3 , Counselors 149 8 4 25 M22 R9 aintaining an rm he cooks have a very tough job. T They come to Work early in the morning, put on the aprons, and immediatly begin to prepare a meal for a army of over 1000. This in itself is a very tough job. They must make the food, serve it, 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 the 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 be- gins. They must vacuum the lobby, sweep the halls, vacuum ar sweep the classrooms, and clear the hall- ways. Many times they are open- ing jammed lockers and locked classrooms. Both the cooks and janitors do a really great job for us at Logan High. COOKS: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Galloway, Marieta Sanchez, Devonna Roberts, Betty Cook, LaRue Koeven, Andrea Johnson, Coralee Clark. C.S. Ahanonu Gerald Allen Max Allen Linda Allred LaMar Anderson Ted Ashton Linda Bacher Brent Barfuss Richard Bradford Jerry Lyn Brown Ellot Brunson Barbara Cangelosi Greg Cano Bonnie Chambers Perry Christensen Larry Comadena Max Cooley Joyce Coop Ted Davidson George Duersch Carletta Elich Cathy Elliot Bill Emmett Thesera Geary Jack Greene Scott Harris Gayle Haws Weston Henrie Loren Hirschi Stuart Howell 150 l C U S T O D I A N S: Lowell Mauchley, Gus Nielson, Roger Wil- liams, Ron Schaeffer, Mike Hauter. Herond Hoyt Shawna Jardine Tina Jenne Kathy Johnson Patty Johnson Kim Leeds Joyann Lott Myra Lynch Ron McBride Bryant McKay Tom Nelson Jane Nicholson Alain Paulus Patti Porath David Reynolds William Ryan Leslie Smith Kent Soderquist Roma Stock Pat Stoddart Dan Stowell Dana Suddreth Desiree Tidwell Eugene Tueller Sydne Wamsley Raymond Watts Flo White Larry Williams Roger Wilson Kathy Zilles 151 I J G Gillies NCE 1 Julie Johnson LANGUAGE - R allla alpb W CH SS QDRAM Jolyn Lugo ENGLISH gf ,N 2 Q- 7 Q 1' -is ,R G ffl Clint Bill Stanley O Weyar C4 if GENERAL YY ONAL Creating Masterpieces ome of the electives of- fered were the fine arts. They included Art, Band, Orchestra, Theater Arts, and Photography. There are many qualified teachers in this field at Logan High. Mr. Soderquist teach- es ceramics, silkscreening, and painting. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Stowell teach the band students. Mr. Ashton teaches Orchestra. Mr. Tueller Theater Arts, and Mr. Brunson Photography. These classes can often give students a base for a career after high school graduation. Our Fine Arts pro- gram is one of the best, this is made evident by the fine work done by the students. Mr. Aston leads on. 154 Art . Aw Art 155 156 Business I Career Preparation usy is the business de- partment at Logan High. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Jar- dine, and Mrs. Zilles are teaching tomorrow's leaders to- day. They educate them in the fields of computers, accounting, shorthand, keyboard, and general management. The students take these classes to help prepare them to enter the workforce. These classes are usually one trimester long except for shorthand, and Of- fice Procedures, which are two tri- mesters. Business 157 i Qi 5. ' 1 .f i3 iV x53li 255352 WWTF! -swiss: akissih? 2 5 i - Higgs hm my as 5, KLM! Y Piss? 1 w r , as we--1 , , -:.,,W .,,, -my Ei E .ss EE M , izxazaim: ,I . , ,F ,N 4-11 fall! but all E 1 553539 nn s Z? Q am W arimzzf 55 ssfiifgcmmfgln qs sap than E NR hi!!! .gfffizie 5 S an UQ Q Wm iii H359 X5 ,fmmwpg fr me 55 1.3 L fE'i'iE?agg,, Ei 51-any igmsa if W E r gl naw .fag gd 5913? Sem ig! pw F5335 535 32 ggfwgfrsi 2, ' Wi? gifs is sal 2 113 5 43255 , ssiicra-emssfasmfwsiis iii5s7l1lg:':lYH'5tjg QQQQQ535 .. 3117, slxffiiiixl I ll -WETZ l -1- f i !f?2J42Ziii3ii1T?Pi55?2 V -ff 1,mFSf1f::w'ff, W .ff 'Ei iziag Q ,fs 315723556 ZLSS. .iJfffE44 Lf Qifg34EfQzQiazg?fgs L, V .1 'iiiifsgy ff. 1: X g 1 EM avi 3 -1 :Ji wit' if, 4 V ,if Q if WNBA swE5,,,. .2 1 . .-- fr 1 x i Li is Aff, Ev at 5 , X , 3 h Perfecting Our Own Language or most of us English is our native language. Stu- dents sometimes Wonder why they need to take another English class after they have spoken it all their lives. By the time they get to high school, English classes consist of more than just grammar, vocabulary and spelling. While these are still an important part of the curricu- lum, literature and writing have a lot of emphasis put on them. By the time students reach their Junior and Senior years they have a large selection of classes offered with more emphasis put on gram- mar and there are others in which students spend most of their time with literature. There are classes on black literature, western lit- erature, American and English lit- erature. There is also A.P. English class that students can take when they are seniors. If they take the test from Advanced Placement and pass it, they can receive a col- lege credit. The English department is staffed with great teachers that have a lot of experience in their field. The teachers are: Mr. Barfuss, Mrs. Cangelosi, Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Emmett, Mrs. Haws, Mrs. Stock, and Mrs. Stoddart. Logan is fortu- nate to have such a great English department. ,.ff',,.. I : .,v- . - 158 English if X English 159 i E ! Suit your Taste t Logan High this year the words Home Eco- nomics meant a num- ber of things. It could mean that you are taking Sewing, Cooking, Child Development, Par- enting, or Interior Design. Parenting proved itself to be a very fun and worthwhile course. In this class each student is given an egg and decorates it to look somewhat like a baby boy or girl. This egg is your child from that point on. You are expected to keep it in the refrigerator to prevent spoiling, carry it around with you or keep it in your locker in some kind of a comfy looking arrange- ment while at school, and when you go out for a night on the town a babysitter is required. At Logan High it takes three people to kneed dough. Learnlng A Forelgn Tongue his year Logan had an excel- lent foreign language pro- gram. Three different lan- guages were offered. They were Spanish, German, and French. First year Spanish students are taught by Mrs. Bacher and 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year students are taught by Sr. Allen. The first year is spent mainly learning to listen and speak the language. Sec- ond year students learn to read and speak. They also begin to study the grammar. Third year students begin to write and fourth year read and write a lot. This years class went to Mexico City and Puebla. Logan High students can definitely know that, Quien mu- cho duerme, poco aprende. This year there were two classes of German One and German Two with more than 100 students taught by Mrs. Nicholson. French students, taught by Mrs. Bacher and Mr. Paulus, have had many cultural experiences in class having a pen pal in France, to eating a yummy es cargot. Mrs. Bacher helps a student, Daniel Emery smiles for the camera. 162 foreign Language X ff' js. Lf. ,, i L.- .IV foreign Language 163 .um 'x 4-9-. 164 Math Nitin' Calculating Education he math department of- fered many courses for students this year in- cluding Calculus, Geome- try, Consumer Math, Algebra I, Al- gebra II, and Algebra III. Classes were taught by Mr. Davidson, Mr. Bradford, Mr. Wilson, Miss Tid- well, Mrs. Elich, Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Leeds, and Mr. Greene. In order to graduate a student must have two full years of math credit during high school. Many students continued on with var- ious math courses even if their credit was filled, although some were glad they were finally through with it. Even if a student may not wish to enter into a career based on math skills and concepts, they will have learned problem solving tech- niques that will benefit them in ev- eryday life. Math 165 1,41 .5553 5115355565 51 :fr f m.Q5.l: vqaw, .v1gm?5A ..f , -,uma Y girfm S, ff ff Q giPiizf:G a1: ff H wifi ... ,W-my 1vf,.m1..,t, tug .., is , ggi ze- xx -. .AW mf, ,p 4 sz -Mg K ,-f. . ,gp ,vm-a,, 'Q,,,n,,,,i,, 3,,. .., M if .W ,,-f. ,.fL1y-ff,5:f4w, ,,,,,.... pf,-1. 1 ,, .s,,, :.: , . ,.,, k f-...W .. .,,,, I .. H gf,-I ,,, . 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'L L ufsfif1 - 3 -..sfw1- Q :mi 51,2522 1. .-f,f , ...img ... ...fx .fi 1' J A Z. ,mv sp ru -nf if 24- -., ...H fiifivwztz L : f :ig Ml: . 1532155155524 X., ...JV W jg. fw- sm EJ Staying In Good Shape he Recreation Center is a second home to many people. They are there from an early morning Co-Ed class until 6:00 at night playing a pick-up game of basket- ball. Other people hate the sight of it and try not to go near it except for a basketball or volleyball game. The Physical Education depart- ment is there to get you in shape, and coaches McBride, Chambers, and McKay are there to help. c if Mrs. Chambers smiles as she writes out grades. Coach McBride demonstrates the proper stance for a racquetball serve. 166 Physical Education Physical Education 167 - 5 5 s aye WW kg, ,isam ew: :wife ,gi ' 5 JQEKTT 5 tw- ,.,, I ,.,. A , .. 4 ' .V fff-'12s ,H , ., ,W .. 1. -vyf . ,:,,f,- , ' 2451: --W A Q5 54 , ,aff F f'1'T'f'3ztE?3iD1bzz1:!55Ei fr .mg-1v':1s: l Qi We ,tm u,,,,, ..,, 45, H., O Answering The World's Mysteries ne second bell rings as the 4th hour Physiology class runs quickly to their seats. The students sit quietly in their seats anxiously awaiting another day in class. Science may not be everyone's fa- vorite subject, but I don't know a lot of people that hate it either. Mr. Hoyt questions the authenticity of his students pass. Classes like Chemistry, Physiol- ogy, Health, Biology, and Zoology are just a few of the classes that are offered in the science area. Science classes provide students with the opportunity to learn con- cepts that are brand new to them. They also learn how to apply these concepts into their everyday lives. Most students agree that a science class is well worth their time. The Science department is staffed with well educated teachers that know the subjects they are teach- ing and enjoy what they do. The teachers are: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Bradford, Mr. Duersch, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Greene, and Mr. Ryan. Logan High is lucky to have such a great science department. 168 Science QW . 6 0' ,tl - 5 fi- itjkg Lpgl, Science 169 Discovering Our World he Social Studies classes at Logan High give stu- dents the chance to learn more about the world around them. The students have a wide selection of classes to choose from. The classes range from An- cient World Civilizations to recent American History. The Social Studies department is staffed with excellent teachers. They are well educated in what they teach and they get along with the students. The teachers are: Mr. Comadena, Mr. Henrie, Mr. Howell, Miss Lott, Mr. McKay, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Watts. When a student leaves Logan High, they will have received a wide variety of knowledge in So- cial Studies. They learned about other countries and their govern- ments, our own country and gov- ernment, geography, laws, and people and their relationships. 170 Social Studies W'1:5i fQ17'! iz'Hc.4.w- i i,Gfe:,M,.A '.,vMw.- bm: es, Eu..Qf'Tr-waz . iffy-:vw 'Gin-u-.u a QQ .www 15, 1- . 3 I-WSE '!2Q'...z E , .I . W ' fi . fl? lf?-if MX , A QQ-0 ff' Special People Are Taught r. Cano's resource room is unique be- cause peers teach their peers. Not only do the students who are enrolled in class benefit from having a stu- dent as a tutor, the student who is the tutor learns teaching skills and learns about working with people as well. Socially-the atmo- sphere is great. Most of the stu- dents would not of had the oppor- tunity to get to know each other if not for this class. The class serves as a way to make acquaintances and new relationships. Academi- cally, everyone learns because each students educational pro- gram is individualized. The tutors teach the programs and the stu- dents learn! The total experience is excellent. 172 Resource 14,1762 Q QM Planning For Life he Alternate Learning Center is provided for R M. - those high school stu- dents who have or will soon have small children. The 25- 30 students at the ALC must com- plete high school according to the requirements set by the local and county school districts. Patti Porath instructs a student in her art project. Leilani Hyer is pondering her next cre- ation. ALC 173 O Ready For The Work Force he purpose of vocational classes taught at Logan High is to prepare the students in the fields of technology, auto, woods, building construction, and beginning elec- tronics. Technology is a new class, and is required by all freshman. Tech- nology B however is an elective. This class helps prepare the stu- dents for the future with job prep- aration and computers. The four areas that are taught at Logan High School are the trends of the job world, the second is careers and the third area is free-enter- prise and how this will effect you and the job you choose. The final section of the class is human re- sources. QThis class is taught by Mrs. Brown and Mr. Harris.J Mr. Hershey, the auto teacher, is preparing for a big change in the auto class. Next year the class will be moved to Bridgerland Voca- tional Center. The new shop con- sists of half of a million dollars in equipment for the students to use. The class now consists of three levels of auto. Auto 1 is one trimes- ter and two periods. Auto 2 is two trimesters and two periods. Auto 3 is now taught at Bridgerland and is three trimesters. All of these classes are designed to teach the students about the industry of cars. These classes are electives and are mostly taken by boys. Building construction is going on at Logan High. Mr. Smith teaches this class and beginning electron- ics. The construction work is started at the beginning of the year and by the end of the year there is a completed house. The work on these houses are down at Logan High, south of the football field. After the house is completed it is put on the market and sold. 174 Vocational Vocational 175 I ! E P 1 1 v . 1 TakeThe ChaHenge P classes at Logan High are advanced college level courses that stu- dents can take for col- lege credit. At the end of the year the students take the AP test, and depending on how well they do on the test they get college hours of credit. There are many Advanced Placement classes to choose from at Logan High School. They range from American and European his- tory to Physics and Chemistry. The classes involve a lot of read- ing and advanced applications. AP Chemistry students take a semes- ter of Chemistry classes at Utah State University. AP classes are challenging courses that prepare students for college. You don't understand what? asks Mr. Wilson. in 'ff f l 1, Advanced Placement 177 f N Emoy atch the ave K f ' gg: 450 , , ., Vg ' 4 wif! ,Y ' Y wwf f,4fr,,sf,1, V ' 'wig fggw zg,yff5g,, f ffff'igsgA j:?1'E!'-,ii fxcfkfm , ,,,, ,,, ,,,. .,,- , yr., -4 M- WWW? 975 WEST 800 NORTH PO. BOX 3654 PHONE 18013 752-3033 LOGAN, UTAH 84321 K J 178 Ads ga -,., A Feliz s' Dlwotograp q 151 EAST 200 NORTH LOGAN UTAH 84321 18011 753 1767 Your Professlonal ChO1CC Ads 179 qi' ff X367 wc. X' P.O. BOX 723 1220 NORTH MAIN STREET LOGAN, UTAH 84321 PHONE 18011 752-5424 mm .rr . 2' 'Ara LLJGJS 0 PONTIAC v-.1 vu- -w-I ww- num nm- l80 Ads 7 V ip .e 1, 3' 1 CPortrai ts of C1bday'- Gfrcasures for clbmorrouf' from goto Studio Express CYour cprofcssional CPortrai t Ggtudio Phone: 753-5163 in Cache Valley Mall Records and Video Your Passport to Superb Entertainment Cache Valley Mall - 753-2150 Ads 181 435 North 100 E 1 Hours Logan. Utah 84321 10:00 am. to 8:00 pm ison 753-5759 CHE Monday thru Saturday N . We Make Reservations up ext to Baskin Robb n the 30 Days i Advance n h Alberts s Sh DD Q Pl VIDEO SALES and RENTALS Movies- Over 2000 VHS Titles for Rent or Sale VCR'S- All Makes-Models New or Used at Reasonable Prices Accessories- Blank Tapes, Head Cleaners, Cables and Many Others We specialize in personal, friendly service Come in and give us a try! Mention this Ad and receive 5096 off the club membership of your choice! Your Link To The Stars -inn-ss. ,af . 4, McDonald's 810 North Main Logan, Utah 753-3119 182 Ads X Q Z 1 ? Wi' QI A l , .. ' Skin TreatmentsfLymph Drainage 5' LegfBikini Line Waxing 11' VII- MY ' Painless Hair Removal Theropeutic Massage Nail Treatmentsf Pedicures A Color AnalysisfMake-Overs sz FUR A Hu TSEcoND.., at ik lk N ' Licensed Aesthetician 8: Massage Therapists ' 1 Don't just try anything . . . f . - ' Q , Institute of Esthetics ' 1 100011 Success Rate 3- M l-ll Professional Skin Care 8: Health Massage Clinic 4- 57 So. Main Logan 752-9476 Come to the people who know how to treat problem skin . . . I 1 1 , N A-s U X? X M03 67 1- Corner Beauty and Sun Tanning Center, 101 South Main, Logan, Utah, 753-0996 X 1 Ads 183 f Smith's Food King 157 East 400 North 1400 North Main Logan, Utah Think Skiing Think Beaver Mountain 6' ,. J, 'Im-A BIAVIP information 753-0921 Complete Rental Shop Ski 13330311 Duty Lessons Available For 0 fl-'0 d0Y. go skiing or Beaver mountain! Beaver Mountain Logan Canyon Snow and Road Conditions- 753-4822 3 Double-Chair Lifts 27 Miles East of Logan Lifr Hours Q-4 Daily 184 Ads S.E. Needhams Jewelers is Logan's I 3 . f - 'R iwfyiafw, iwedham I jzwekfw S1 I In Q Th House of Diamonds ,.L:L M'dd1 f in bl k I S'g f th 1 k S 1896 Needham is Logan's future diamond specialist. Drop in anytime G t 50 y f y d d N SR' I '1l'f AUDOQVI 0 I . ..c ache Vallav Snnnhll.a. y I Lynn's Audio and Video I 527 South Main Logan, Utah 84321 752-6564 I Ads 185 Making Your Grade Point MoreThan Average. A'-PWE LOGAN! 851 North Main 752-6432 When you care enough to send the very best 15 North Main Cache Valley Mall X '5fi',e11'zr2n'H 186 Ads if f N -,,..4-in 1 i 11-' 'IZM-ia' X I N Taco Time 90 East 400 North Logan, Utah 84321 X I Ads 187 .1 f N f cc 97 THE RING LEADER SPECIAL LOGAN HIGH A GRIZZLIES 0 LIGHT FIXTURE PREMIER LIGHTING 7524251 ef APPLIANCE CENTER 127 soum MAIN, LOGAN, UTAH 84321 I X I f N f iifxe- H 5 new susaommuzn .R I 'QW St , , muon sm 1 a 5 Kentucky Fr1ed Chlcken J U 90 East 400 North K KTA. I il R ' Logan, Utah ll I . kQEf1n2f1f:nvf Clnema Theaters 75 3-1900 'N ff 60 West 100 North Logan, Utah K J X f had I 5,5 0 S, .., W he Q' 'ff TW x I H I I , MOTOR CO. azsnomn Mmm LOGAN,UTAH8432l PH0NE7s2-1355 1 A , ' A i v THENAMEIS 7, 'X NISSAN -Q ,A S ! JJ' E 'Je af I ' Ns' X Nissan Sentra SE M Spod Coupe 188 Ads I N I W V .7 A subsidiary of U. S. Bancorp Modern Appliance l Frigidaire Dealer THE WEST'S LARGEST Utah 8' ldaho APPLIANCE 81 TV DEALER S U S THRIFI' 82 LOAN I 0 KOVER 300 STORESl 77 EAST moo NORTH 1 LOGAN, UTAI-I 84321 752-0662 I-IILLYARD JOHNSON KATHY GARNER More than 40 years at the same location MANAGER 67 West Center Phone' Logan. Utah 84321 752-1088 7534 LOGAN SR. HIGH X I X J f x f N 48013 752-2326 Don Keaton I Owner S SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS 550 N. Main ZJZQSR PM ESSEEZ Logan, Ut 34321 PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Business: 753-4084 Home: 752-8148 Om WAYNE, STEVE. DOUG WIMMER Lggilm UTA-1HMSg21 The source for allIyeur musical needs J X J N f W N Dr. Ralph K. Bair l 19 West Center 752-1320 H760 I Specialist In Orthodontics , .,,,- Cache Valley Mau ' E xy, Logan, Utah 84321 M I--A ' 7fL'1I' Lots of People have hem! I X I N f W , ' 'gaffen 7 Winchells. 4, P86- l42'1 NORTH MAIN ' LOGAN, UTAH 110 East 400 North BILL BULLEN TE,-E,,Ho,,,E Logan, Utah SALES REPRESENTATIVE 752-7301 753-2200 J X J Ads 189 mfr ci? w. 1? nfwgmw 5 Generations Continuous Courieous Service ,n ...A .:.?.---Z E 4 .--. ' 15' ' :C '4 .. 4-. 5 I ix , '. I- - ' -,,,.,.,,.--w. 1 7 ' .',. Lil! hu C.. . - A .. INTEGRITY - CRAFTSMANSHIP QUALITY BROWN MONUMENT s. VAULT co. 492 soum MAIN LOGAN UTAH Hair Production Plus! 1045 16 North Main Logan, Utah come ufrcom-1 memlmwms 753-4740 DANIELA. BOSTON D D S MORE LIVABLE WITHWGLASS . 7 , if ' rm f' '15 ,. .. ' I 1 ' ' if if 7 ,f'ff!fd1fgI If 11 I : 5111 U 14' -. M? . 5 7 ll ,. MEEEV W2 0 If TUB ENCLOSURES STORE FRONTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS STORM DOORS 8- WINDOWS Service I5 our Specialty Millers Northern Uicrh Glass 553 Norrh Main 752 7430 -'T V 1 The Store 78 West 100 South Logan, Utah K 1 x f Zfv, Beau La Reine College of Beauty 121 South Main Logan, Utah 752-8688 Definite! Maybe? 55 North Main Emporium Main Floor Logan, Utah I 'TT K Tf! 'L,.... First Security Bank 15 South Main Logan, Utah Premium Malt Shoppe 580 North Main Logan, Utah 192 Ads - - I aoooooaoaoooaaaaaoa FEES jf3C3CjE'fC'C:y 3FCjEF'f3EEEgCjCj .fiUi .CHINA HOUSE Class 0f1987 42 f Q BREAl'?SkFg'IFSE?2?lEFl'3 DAILY I tm we If , gi RESTAURANT 'xi LU I i,.,. ,fm-STEPHEN Leo SERVING CACHE VALLEY FOR OVER 23 YEARS , 0 FAMILY Coll For Take Out Orders 1523gggOgTpMgOg1g556+ First Interstate Bank' UUUUUUUUUUUUUEIUUUUD We have Loganis biggest selection of POSTERS and PRINTS And if we don't have it, we can order it. Cong YQIUIOIIOUS iTravel, Wildlife, Sports, Cars, Scenics Senlors fDress up your room. GO USUIS Ce 'Show some class. V ' School Relations I f' f I Wishes You An 'W I Exciting And Productive G MES Future I I GOOC' LUCK A1iSTfOPh:smF:0t1:1eS Logan, Utah j 752-3561 Page 193 Senior Summary Anne Bently Class Officer lvice Presidentj 1, fPresidentJ 25 Girls League tRepresentativel 35 Ski Club 15 Tennis 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 25 International Club 1,25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,25 Sterling Scholar 35 State Colse-Up 25 Utah Mock Trial Competition 15 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1,25 NFL 1,2,35 Student Senate 1,2,35 Statistion lBasketbalIl 3. Jennifer Bacher Basketball 15 Honor Roll 2,35 International Club 2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 1,2535 Spirit club 15 Track 1,25 Grizzley Staff 25 Volleyball 1,2,3. Gary Bracken Ski Club 35 Football 25 Boy's State 25 Musical 2,35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Auto 3, Tracy Bachman Ski Club 1,2,35 Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Debate 1,25 Diving 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,3 lCaptainl5 A.P. Classes 35 Foreign Exchange Student 25 Marching Band 1 fDrum Majorl 2,35 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 NFL 25 Academic All American 35 Volleyball 2,3. John Barthaolmew National Honor Society 3. Alexa Blair Chauntaires 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 2,3. Jared Bluth Tennis 25 Debate 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 NFL 1,2,3. Neil Bodrero Office Aide 35 Auto 3. Michelle Bowers Basketball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Roll 15 Spirit Club 15 Grizzley Staff 3. Kimberly Brock Ski Club 2,35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 35 National Honor Roll 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Symphonic Band 2,35 Volleyball 2,3. Scott Brown Ski Club 2,35 Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,2,35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Office Aide 25 Academic Olympiad 35 State Close-Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 35 Foreign Exchange Student 35 Academic Decatholon 35 Amphion Staff 3. Jody Buist Football 15 Soccer 35 Team Manager 25 Track 15 Auto 3. Marnie Bunch Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 2,35 International Club 15 Chuantaires 25 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,25 Who's Nho 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 15 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 25 NFL 1. Diana Campanella Honor Roll 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Stage Crew 2. Chris Cangelosi Science Club 2,35 Letterman 25 A.P. Classes 35 Track 25 Acadmeic Decatholon 3. Larry Chatterton Boy's League Officer 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 International Club 2,35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Letterman 2,35 Senior Supperlitive lMost School Spiritj 35 Float Committee 1,35 Foreign Exchange Student 25 Brickettes 35 Student Senate 3. Nicole Christopher Soccer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 International Club 1,2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Float Committee 3. Shane Comer Ski Club 25 Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 Letterman 2,35 Office Aide 25 A.P. Classes 35 Track 1,2,35 Auto 2. Frank Coppin Ski Club 35 Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 25 Musical Crew 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 1,25 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1,25 Jazz Band 1,25 Stage Crew 2,35 Seiminary Council fPresidentl 3. Kim Coray Statistician lBasketbaIll 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 25 Musical 35 International Club 1, fRepresentativeI 25 Chauntaires 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Supperlitive fMost Likely To Disagreel 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2, lCaptain 5 35 Float Committee 1,2,35 Utah Mock Trial Competition 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Appointed Officers 35 NFL 1,2,35 Amphion Staff 1,2,35 Academic All American 2,35 Student Senate 3. Jeff Cornia Honor Roll 2,35 International Club 1,25 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Debate 1,2,35 Auto 2,35 NFL 1,2. David Cowley Honor Roll 25 Boy's State 25 Musical 35 International Club 25 Who's Who 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 All- State Band 1. Sandy Creger Powder Puff 35 Office Aide 3. John Curless Honor Roll 15 International Club 15 Who's Who 35 Grizzley Staff 25 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Brickettes 3. Luci Dansie Senior Ball Royalty 15 Junior Prom Royalty 25 Student Body Officer 1,25 Class Officer 1,25 Tennis 25 Golf 1,25 Dance Committee 25 Who's Who 35 National Leadership Society 25 A.P. Classes 35 Spirit Squad 1,25 Student Senate 2. Debbie Dever Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Spirit Club 15 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 2,3. Jere EI-Bakri Basketball 15 Golf 2, fCaptain 13 Football 15 Soccer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Senior Superlitive fEverybodies Friendl 35 A.P. Classes 35 Team Manager 1,2,3 lStatistition Basketballl. Scott Ellis Senior Ball Royalty 35 Ski Club 2,35 Baseball 15 Honor Roll 1,35 Who's Who 25 Track 2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Symphonic Band 2,35 Cross Country 25 Jazz Band 2,35 Seminary Council Nice Presidentl 3. Brian England Ski Club 1,25 Baseball 15 Boy's State 25 Debate 1,2,35 Diving 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 NFL 1,2,3. Cavan Eubanks Basketball 1,2,35 Football 15 Baseball 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Letterman 35 A.P. Classes 35 Brickettes 3. Jennie Evertson Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 2,35 International Club 1, KOfficerJ 2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics I lOfficerl 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 Senior Superlitive lMost Attractive Eyesl 35 Spirit Club 15 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 35 National Close- F Up. I Jim Fain Ski Club 1,2,35 Letterman 25 Wrestling 1,25 Foreign Exchange Student 2. Charlene Farley Ski Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,25 Musical 2,35 Chauntaires 2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 2,5 A.P. Class 25 Spirit Squad 25 Hi-Lo's 3. Paul Fife Boy's League Officer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 School Play 2,35 Crimson Colony 25 National Honor Roll 35 Debate 1,25 Auto 2,35 Brickettes 35 NFL 1,25 Student Senate 3. Debbie Fillmore Girl's League Officer 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Musical 25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 35 Who's Who 25 National Honor Roll 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 Float Committee 1,35 Team Manager 15 Orchestra 15 Marching Band 1,2,35 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Student Senate 3. Mark Fjeldsted Senior Ball Royalty 35 Junior Prom Royalty 25 Most Preferred 15 Student Body Officer 35 Class Officer 15 Boy's League Officer 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 2,35 Honor Roll 35 Boy's State 25 Musical 2,35 Chauntaires 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Dance Committee 35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 2,35 National Distinguished High School Student 35 Senior Superlitive lbreamboatl 35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 1,2,35 Student Senate 1,2,3. Karen Fluckiger Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Spirit Club 1. Kim Freeman Student Body Officer lExecutiveJ 2' Ski Club 1,2,35 Statistition lBasketbaIIl 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 25 Musical 35 International Club 35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics lPubIicityJ 35 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Senior Summary Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Leadership Society 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Senior Superlitive fMost Creativej 35 Spirit Club lTreasurerJ 15 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 1,2,35 Float Committee 1,2,35 Team Manager 2,35 NFL 1,25 Appointed Officer lHistorianJ 35 Amphion Staff 1, IEditorl 2,35 Academic All American 2,35 Student Senate 2,3. Mark Furlong Stocking Boy 35 Student Body Officer IPresidentI 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Musical 15 International Club 1,25 Top Senior 35 Dance committee 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 25 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Superlitive lMost Likely To Succeedl 35 Debate 1,2,35 State Close-Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 35 NFL 1,2,35 Academic All Americal 25 Seminary Council 25 Student Senate 3. Angela Glover Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Superlitive lBest Dressesi 35 Spirit Club 15 A.P. Classes 3. Jennifer Greenfield Honor Roll 1,2,35 Who's Who 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 NFL 1. Tiana Hall Musical 15 Powder Puff 35 Debate 1,2,35 Swimming 35 A.P. Classes 3 Orchestra 25 NFL 2,3. Todd Hauser Auto 35 Brickettes 3. Laura Heal Powder Puff 35 A.P. Classes 2. Brian Hendricks Ski Club 25 Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Musical 2,35 Key Club 15 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Who's Who 35 Letterman 1,2,35 Sterling Scholar 35 Wrestling 1,2,3 ICaptainJ5 Orchestra 1,2,35 All- State Orchestra 2,35 Grizzley Staff 2, fSports Editor, 35 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Jazz Band 2,3. Liz Hill Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 National Honor Roll 35 Debate 15 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 3. Cinnamon Hillyard Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,25 Key Club 25 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Spirit Club 15 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 2. Holly Hillyard Class Officer lSenatorj 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 25 Musical 2,35 International Club 1, II-iepresentativei 25 Crimson Classics IPresidentJ 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 15 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 35 Team Manager 2,35 NFL 15 Student Senate 2. Shelly Hobbs Basketball 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 35 Powder Puff 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 25 A.P. Classes 35 Seminary Council 2. Rebecca Hobson International Club 15 Who's Who 35 Office Aide 1,2. Heather Holdaway Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 Musical 25 School Play 15 International Club 15 Chauntaires 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 35 Senior Superlitive 35 Spirit Club lPresidentJ 15 Debate 15 Sterling Scholar 35 A.P. Classes 35 NFL 15 Spirit Squad 2,3. Susan Hunsaker Student Body Officer ISecretaryJ 35 Class Officer 15 Girl's League Officer 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 35 Chauntaires 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 35 Spirit Club 15 Float Committee 1,25 Student Senate 1,2,3. Wendy Hurd Basketball 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Track 35 Volleyball 1,2,3. Laurel Irwin Honor Roll 35 School Play 1,25 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 15 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 25 NFL 1,2,3. Trudi Jackson Honor Roll 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Jazz Band 2. David Jacobs Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 International Club 1,25 Top Senior 35 Who's Who 1,2,35 Leadership Society 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Sterling Scholar 35 Academic Olympiad 35 State Close- Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Academic All American 3. Michele James Honor Roll 25 Musical 35 International Club 1,25 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 35 Float Committee 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 2,35 NFL 1,25 Appointed Officers 35 Student Senate 3. Debbie Jenson Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 35 International Club 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Leadership Society 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Float Committee 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 35 NFL 1,2,35 Amphion Staff 15 Academic All American 2,35 Seminary Council 3. Eric Jenson International Club 1,25 Track 15 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Cross-Country 2. Jennie Johnson Ski Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Who's Who 35 Spirit Club 15 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 35 Amphion Staff 2, fCopy Editorj 3. Julie Johnson Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 International Club IRepresentativeJ 25 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 35 National Honor Roll 35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Sterling Scholar lForeign Language! 35 Academic Olympiad 35 State Close- Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3. Jennifer Jones Ski Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 Musical 1,2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 25 Float Committee 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 25 NFL 1,25 Spirit Squad IHead Cheerleader! 3. Kristen Jones Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 2,35 National Honor Society 25 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 A.P. Classes 35 Spirit Squad 2,3. Erik Jorgensen Science Club 25 Who's Who 25 Debate 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 15 NFL 2,3. Frank Joyner Honor Roll 1,25 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 15 National Honor Roll 1,25 A.P. Classes 35 Marching Band 25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Jazz Band 25 Academic All American 1,2. Laura Karren Class Officer 15 Ski Club 1,35 Honor Roll 1,35 International Club 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 National Honor Society 35 National Honor Roll 1,35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,35 Academic Olympiad 35 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 35 Foreign Exchange Student 25 NFL 1,35 Student Senate 1. Sean Kartchner Basketball 1,2,35 Who's Who 25 Letterman 35 Track 1. Denise Kidman Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 2, IChoreographerJ 35 School Play 15 International Club 1,25 Chauntaires 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 15 Who's Who 35 Senior Superlitive 35 Spirit Club Nice Presidentj 15 Office Aide 25 A.P. Classes 35 Track 15 Brickettes IChoreographerJ 35 Hi-Lo's 2, 1PresidentJ 3. Brian Kimball Track 1,2,3. Meidie Keltner Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 3. Danny Kemp Homecoming Royalty 15 Ski Club 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,35 Golf 1,25 Honor Roll 1,35 Boy's State 15 Who's Who 35 National Honor Floll 35 Senior Superlitive fBest Personaltyl 35 Debate 2,35 Office Aide 1,25 Float Committee 25 Sterling Scholar 35 Track 1,25 Brickettes 35 NFL 35 Seminary Council 3. Lana Loeven Honor Roll 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 Lunch Room 1,2,35 Seminary Council 3. Keith Larsen Most Preferred 25 Class Officer 35 Tennis 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Top Senior 35 Who's Who 1,2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 1,2,35 Senior Superlitive 35 Float Committee 35 A.P. Classes 35 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 All-State Band 2. Stacey Leishman Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 1,2,35 Float Committee 35 Hi-Lo's 2,3. Senior Summary Pam Lindquist Ski Club 35 Tennis 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Musical 15 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 Float Committee 15 Orchestra 15 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 All-State Band 35 Jazz Band 1,2,3. Jolyn Lugo Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 International Club 1,25 Top Senior 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Sterling Scholar fEngIishJ 35 Utah Mock Trial Competition 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 National Close-Up 35 NFL 1,2,35 Appointed Offices 35 Academic All American 2,35 Student Senate 3. Teri Martin Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 15 NFL 1. Kevin McEvoy Basketball 25 Soccer 35 International Club 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Track 2,3. Brett McNeil Football 15 Baseball 2,35 Auto 3. Kevin McQuarrie Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Musical 1,2,35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 2,35 Debate 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 1,2,35 NFL 1,2,3. April Medlyn Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 25 School Play 25 Chauntaires 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 Debate 35 Float Committee 25 Spirit Squad 1,2. Jason Mitchell Basketball 15 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 35 Musical 2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Colony 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Who's who 35 Letterman 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 A.P. Classes 35 Grizzley Staff 2,35 NFL 1. Dennis Morrow Musical 2,35 School Play 1,2,35 Chauntaires 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Superlitive 35 Debate 1,25 Utah Mock Trial Competition 25 A.P. Classes 25 NFL 1,2. Glen Munk Honor Roll 35 Letterman 2,35 Auto 35 Cross-Country 2,3. Beverly Nelson Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National 'Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 State Close-Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 1,2,35 Seminary Council IVice Presidentl 3. Leah Nelson Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Letterman 25 Float Committee 15 Symphonic Band 2,3. Maura Nelson Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 International Club 15 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Office Aide 35 Swimming 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 1,2,35 Cross- Country 1,2,3. Dave Niederhaunser Ski Club 15 Football 15 Honor Roll 2,35 Letterman 25 Track 2,35 Auto 35 Brickettes 3. Bill Nyberg Ski Club 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Letterman 35 Track 2,3. Mary Olsen Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 School Play 2,35 Chauntaires 2,35 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Float Committee 35 Volleyball 2. Jim Oronoz Football 2,35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Letterman 2,35 Senior Superlitive 35 Office Aide 35 Track 2,35 Amphion Staff 2. Daniel Owens Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 15 Letterman 2,35 Debate 25 Office Aide 35 Diving 2,35 Swimming 2,35 Auto 3. Patricia Parkinson GirI's League Officer 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Statistition fBasebaIll 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 Musical 25 International Club 1,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics 25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Who's Who 35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Office Aide 15 Float Committee 1,2,35 Utah Mock Trail Competition 25 A.P. Classes 35 National Close- Up 25 NFL 1,2,35 Student Senate 2,3. Paul Parkinson Student Body Officer 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy'S State 35 Musical 25 Chauntaires 25 Top Senior 35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Sterling Scholar 35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 35 Amphion Staff 35 Student Senate 3. Brian Parish Football 15 Debate 1,25 Office Aide 35 Team Manager 35 NFL 1,2. Brook Patterson Basketball 1,25 Honor Roll 35 International Club 1,2,35 Key Club 25 Who's Who 25 Letterman 1,25 Brickettes 3. Marci Peterson Class Officer fSecretaryI 2, lSenatorJ 35 Ski Club 35 Tennis 35 Honor Roll 25 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 National Honor Society 35 National Leadership Society 35 Debate 15 Marching Band 15 Student Senate 2,3. Cyndy Pearl School Play 15 International Club 25 Spirit Club 1. Brian Perkins Ski Club 15 Brickettes 3. Craig Peterson Football 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 A.P. Classes 3. Sean Pew Football 1,25 A.P. Classes 3. Shellie Porter Homecoming Royalty 35 Junior Prom Royalty 25 Who's Who 25 Senior Superlitive 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 Float Committee 15 Spirit Squad 35 Hi-Lo's 25 Appointed Officer 2. Steve Poulson Ski Club 25 Football 1,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 35 Musical 2,35 International Club 1,25 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Colony 25 Letterman 2,35 National Honor Roll 25 Debate 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Cross-Country 2. Annie Randle GirI's League Officer 1,35 Ski Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 25 Key Club 15 Chauntaires fPresidentl 35 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 35 Senior Superlitive tBest Personaltyj 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 2,35 Float Committee 1,2,35 Orchestra 25 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Amphion Staff 35 Student Senate 1,3. Lori Rasmussen Class Officer 15 Basketball 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2. Scott Rawlings Football 15 Soccer 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 1,25 Science Club 35 A.P. Classes 35 Grizzley Staff 1,25 Amphion Staff 2 Susan Reese Musical 35 Debate 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 25 NFL 3. Mark Rigby Junior Prom Royalty 25 Class officer 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Musical 25 International Club 2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Colony 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Superlitive lBest Dressedj 35 Float Committee 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Amphion Staff IBusiness Managerl 35 Student Senate 1,2,3. Gary Robinson I Wrestling 1. Kimberly Robson Ski Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 International Club 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 15 Who's Who 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Utah Mock Trial Competition 15 A.P. Classes 2,35 Track 25 NFL 1,2,3. Elizabeth Roylance Honor Roll 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 Spirit Club 15 Hi-Lo's 25 Seminary Council 3. Jerry Saltern Honor Roll 35 Boy's State 25 Who's Who 25 Debate 1,2,35 Track 35 NFL 2,35 Stage Crew 3. Kerstine Saltern Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Spirit Club 15 A.P. Classes 25 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 1,2,3. Anna Marie Sanders Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 25 School Play 15 Chauntaires 25 Powder Puff 35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Track 1,3. Kay Sheen Musical 35 Honor Roll 15 Letterman 15 National Honor Society 15 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 2,35 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Jazz Band 3. Laura Shenton Powder Puff 35 A.P. Classes 3. Sharon Shin International Club 15 Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 1. Dave Siler Debate 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 NFL 1,2,3. Daine Smith Honor Roll 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 Office Aide 1,2,35 Float Committee 1,3. Kelly Smith I Senior Summary Student Body Officer 35 Ski Club Manager 1. International Club 2,35 Powder Puff Committee 35 Track 15 Auto 25 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Who's Brickettes 3. 2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Doug Stull WHO 2.3: National HOHOI' Society 3: Classics 35 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 35 Senior Superlitive lEverybody's Friendl 35 Spirit Club lSophomore Representativej 15 Float Committee 2,35 Hi-Lo's 25 Student Senate 3. Warren Smith Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 35 Key Club 35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Wrestling 15 Track 1,2,35 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Jazz Band 15 Academic All-State 3. JoAnn Sorensen Powder Puff 35 Office Aide 3. Lecia Sorenson Basketball 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 International Club 1,2,35 Chauntaires 25 Crimson Classics 35 Powder Puff 35 Letterman 25 Academic Loympiad 25 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 15 Track 15 Grizzley Staff 2,35 Academic Decatholon 2. Cody Spillet Tennis 15 Golf 1,25 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 Boy's State 25 Letterman 2,35 Office Aide 35 Diving 15 Swimming 15 Wrestling 1,2,35 Auto 1,2,35 Lunch Room 1,2,35 State Crew 2,3. Mary Sharp Honor Roll 1,2,35 School Play 15 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Debate 1,25 A.P. Classes 2,35 NFL 1,25 Academic All-American 2,3. Angie Sisson Honor Roll 35 Chauntaires 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 35 Spirit Club 1. Clark Steed Ski Club 1,25 Boy's State 25 Science Club 2,35 Who's Who 25 Debate 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 15 NFL 1,2,3. Tammy Stewart Junior Prom Royalty 25 Stocking Girl 35 Ski Club 15 Honor Roll 1,35 Chauntaires 25 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Who's Who 2,35 Senior Superlitive lDoIll 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Float Committee 1,2,35 Spirit Squad 2,3. Marnie Striefel Key Club 15 Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Office Aide 35 Team Football 1,2,35 Baseball 35 Honor Roll 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Letterman 2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Amphion Staff 3. Charmon Tibbitts Honor R-ll 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 25 National Honor Roll 2. Angela Tolson Honor Roll 1,2,35 Musical 35 School Play 1,25 International Club 1,25 Crimson Classics lSecretaryl 35 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 25 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Office Aide 35 Float Committee 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 2,35 NFL 1,2,35 Hi-Lo's lPresidentJ 25 Appointed Officers lPublic Relationsl 35 Academic All- Americans 2,35 Student Senate 3. Kathie Tueller Ski Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 GirI's State 25 Musical 35 School Play 1,2,35 Powder Puff 35 National Honor Society 25 National Honor Floll 35 Debate 1,25 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 35 Orchestra 15 NFL 1,2,3. Bobbie Viator International Club 1,25 Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Float Committee 2. Corey Walker Boy's League Officer 35 Ski Club 15 Football 2,35 Baseball 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 Powder Puff Coach 35 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 A.P. Classes 35 Student Senate 3. Craig Walker Basketball 15 Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 2,35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Letterman 35 Senior Superlitive lFIashiest Smilel 35 Track 2. Ralph Wanlass Ski Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 School Play 35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Superlitive iMost Creativel 35 Debate 1,2,35 Float Committee 35 Swimming 25 Sterling Scholar lSpeech 81 Dramal 35 A.P. Classes 2,35 NFL 1,2, lPresidentl 3. Debbie Warren Student Body Officer lExecutivel 35 Girl's League Officer 25 Ski Club 15 Honor Roll 35 Girl's State 25 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 2,35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 1,2,35 Float Committee 25 Utah Mock Trial Competitiona 25 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 35 NFL 1,2,35 Student Senate 2,3. Rick Watson Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Powder Puff Coach 35 A.P. Classes 35 Track 2. Clint Wellard Soccer 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 International Club 15 Science Club 15 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 Music Crew 1,2,35 Sterling Scholar 35 State Close-Up 25 A.P. Classes 2,35 Team Manager 15 Auto 3. Kelli Wengreen Powder Puff 35 Spirit Club 15 Debate 15 Office Aide 25 Track 15 Amphion Staff 2. Richard Wilde Ski Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Who's Who 35 Office Aide 25 A.P. Classes 35 Track 1,3. Dennis Willden Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 Powder Puff Coach 35 Letterman 2,35 Office Aide 3. Buffy Williams Honor Roll 1,2,35 International Club 15 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 Debate 1,2,35 A.P. Classes 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 35 Grizzley Staff 35 NFL 2,35 Academic All American 2,3. Brad Willis Football 3, Honor Roll 1,2,35 Boy's State 25 International Club 1,25 Who's Who 2,35 Letterman 35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Debate 1,2,35 Utah Mock Trial Competition 1,25 A.P. Classes 35 National Close-Up 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 1,2. Angela Wimmer Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girl's State 25 Musical 15 Chauntaires 1,25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 35 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Spirit Club 15 A.P. Classes 35 Splrit Squad 3, Hi-Lo's lSecretaryl 2. Todd Windley Musical 2,35 School Play 2,35 International Club 25 National Distinguished High School Students 35 Debate 35 Float Suzanne Woolley Senior Ball Royalty 35 Class Officer iSecretaryJ 35 Girl's League Officer 25 Top Senior 35 Powder Puff 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Who's Who 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Honor Roll 2,35 National Leadership Society 35 National Distinguished High School Students 2,35 Senior Superlitive fMost Likely To Succeedl 35 Debate 1,2,35 Float Committee 1,2,35 State Close-Up 25 Utah Mock Trail Competition 15 A.P. Classes 2,35 NFL 1,2,35 Amphion Staff 1,25 Academic All American 2,35 Student Senate 2,3. 197 Adams, Christine 191 135 Adamson, Shawni 1101 125 ADAMS, TIMOTHY 1121 99 Ahanonu, Okechi 191 135 Ahen, Shao 191 135 Allen, AIys1111 10, 115 Allen, Marilee 191 42, 135 Allen, Victoria 1111 1 15 Aller, Adrienne 191 135 Alvord, Kimberly 1111 1 15 Alvord, Stehpanie 1101 125 Andersen, Laurie 1101 125 Andersen, Todd 1111 38, 1 I5 Anderson, Garret 1101 125 Anderson, Joanna 11 11 20, 1 15 Anderson, Keoni 1101 40, 125 Anderson, Kristin 191 135, 172 Anderson, Lynn 11 11 115 Andrews, Ryan 191 135 Andrews, Scott 11 11 1 15 Andrews, Tracey 1111 1 15 An, Jin 111142, 115 An, Sun 191 135 Archibald, Marci 1101 125 Arnold, Juddson 11 11 1 15 Arnold, Kimberly 1101 125 Astle, David 191 135 Atkinson ,Tari 11 11 1 15, 177 AYAIA, MARIO 1121 99 Bacher, Brad 11 11 1 15 BACHER, JENNI 1121 95, 99 BACHMAN, TRACY 1121 52, 53, 99 Bailey, Chris 1101 125 Baird, Jeff 191 135 Bair, Greg 191 135 Bair, Tricia 1111 115 Bakeng, Parrish 11 11 I 15 Balls, Edward 191 135 BALPH, DAVID 1121 99 Banks, Harley 1101 59, 125 Barfuss, Cindi 1101 125 Barker, Brett 1101 125 198 Index Barker, Justin 191 135 Barnard, Aaron 1101 125 Barnes, Nigel 191 135 Barrera, Oscar 11 11 115 Barrington, Chris 11 11 42, 1 15 Barr, Paul 11 11 38, 40, 115 Barson, Angela 19170, 74, 135 Bartholome, Sharon 11 11 I 15 BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN 1121 94, 99 Bassett, Debra 191 135 Bates, Christopher 1101 38, 40, 125 Baugh, Victor 11 11 115 Beard, John 191 135 Beaumont, Hope 1111 115 Beckstead, Jeff 191 135 Beeley, Monique 191 135 Beeley, Nicole 11 11 I I5 Behm, Hallie 191 135 Bell, Jennifer 191 135 Bench, Jerry 1101 125 Bennett, Kristen 191 135 Benson, Robby 11 11 38, 40, 1 15 Benson, Ryan 1101 125 Benson, Terryl 1101 46, 47, 125 BENTLEY, ANNE 1121 78, 83, 84, 86, 87, 99, 1 10, 152 Berkey, Annica 1101 59, 125 Berkley, Mark 1111 1 15 Berkman, Bravo 1111 1 15 Bethers, Pamela 11 11 21, 1 15 Betz, Erin 191 135 Bird, Tammy1111 115 Bissonette, Nicole 191 135 Black, Laura 1101 125 Bladen, Keith 1101 125 BLAIR, ALEXA 1121 66, 99, 105 Blanch, Joey 191 135 Blossom, Steven 1101 125 Bluth, Brett 191 135 BLUTH, JARED 1121 92, 93, 99 Bodrero, Jason 191 135 BODRERO, NEIL 1121 99 BOLEN, CHAD 1121 99 Bontwell, Brent 11 11 I 15 Bosworth, Jill 1111 115 Both, Bill 11 11 1 15, 148 Both, Stacey 191 135 Bowden, John 11 11 115 Bowden, Joselyn 191 135 Bowers, Cory 191 135 BOWERS, MICHELLE 1121 50, 51, 99 BOWERS, NELLIE 1121 42, 43, 99 Bowles, Bryce 191 135 Bowles, Jennie 191 135 Boyle, Cody 191 135 BRACKEN, GARY 1121 99 Bracken, Kristina 1101 125 Bradfield ,Jason 1101 125 BRAKER, OWEN 1121 60, 61 Bravo, Karina 1101 59, 88, 89 Bravo, Karol 191 135 Briggs, Gina 191 135 Brindley, Maia 1101 124, 125, 148 Bringhurst, Julia 191 135 Broadbent, Diana 1101 66, 125 Broberg, Nicole 1101 44, 59, 125 Brock, Becky 191 42, 135 BROCK, KIMBERLY 1121 42, 43, 99 Brower, Danet 11 I1 115 BROWER, DARIN 1121 99 Brown, Dustin 1101 125 Brown, Hirinda 191 135 Brown, Marsha 1101 92, 93, 125 Brown, Monica 1111 1 15 BROWN, SCOTT 1121 84, 85, 88, 89, 99 Brown, Shari 1111 115 Brunson, Laura 1101 21, 72, 73, 125 Brunson, Randy 1111 1 15 Bryant, Holly 191 135 Bryant, Sean 1111 1 15 Buck, Landus 191 135 BUDGE, CRAIG 1121 99 Budge, Michelle 1111 1 15 BUIST, JODY 1121 99, 104 Bullen, Holly 1101 125 Bunch, Jared 110140, 125 BUNCH, MARNIE 1121 3, 28, 29, 67, 99 Burnham, Heather 11 11 1 15 Burnham, Jason 191 135 Burns, Kenneth 191 135 Butterfield, Kristen 1101 125 Butters, Russell 11 11 1 15 Byington, Susan 1101 125 Callaway, Cody 1101 40, 125 Calvert, Elisabeth 191 136 CAMPANELLA, DIANA 1121 99 Campbell, Kara 11 11 1 15, 162 CAMPBELL, SUSIE 1121 28, 29, 66 CANGELOSI, CHRIS 1121 85, 99 Cannon, Laurel 11 11 1 16 Cannon, Marion 1101 125 Carbon, John 191 136 Cardon, Bob 191 136 Cardon, Peter 1101 40, 70, 71, 125 Carling, Neal 1101 125 Carlsen, Sharon 1111 116 Carlson, Krissa 1101 72, 73, 125 Carlson, Paul 191 136 Carlston, Scott 1101 125 Carter, Shane 191 136 Casey, Jennifer 11 11 I 16 Casto, Trisha 1101 125 Cauor, Victoria 1111 115 Chalker, Richard 1101 126 Champlin, Kim 1111 116 Chan, Judy 1101 125 Cl-IATTERTON, LARRY 112111, 60, 61, 79, 83, 99, 104, 109 Chau, Linn 191 136 Checketts, Stanford 191 136 Checketts, Tomas 11 11 38, 40, 1 16 Chiv, Bun Long 1101 40, 126 Chiv, Lisa 191 136 Choun, ChoIomany1111 1 16 Christensen, Andrea 1101 126 Christensen, Michael 11 11 38, 40, 116 Christensen, Scott 11 11 1 16 Christensen, Sheryln 1101 126 Christiansen, Bruce 1101 126 Christiansen, Michael 1101 126 CHRISTOPHER, NICOLE 112128, 29, 67, 100 Claderon, Zulma 1101 125 Clark, Justin 1101 126 Clark, Justin 191 136 CLAYTON, LANCE 1121 38, 100 Cline, Caroly1111 116 COBIA, LISA 1121 100 Coburn, Kim 1111 116 Cochrane, Heidi 1101 126 Cole, Teresa 1101 126 COMER, SHANE 1121 38 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Brian 11 11 116 Darin 191 136 Kevin 1101 126 Kristen 191 136 Michelle 11 11 116, 155 COPPIN, FRANK 1121 100 Coppin, Julie 1101 126 CORAY, KIMBERLY 1121 9, 66, 81, 82, 83, 88, 89, 92, 93, 100, 104 CORNIA, JEFF 1121 100 Cottle, Jason 1101 126 Couch, Nathan 191 136 Cowley, Danny 191 137 COWLEY, DAVID 1121 80, 100 Cox, David 191 137 Cox, Jill 1111 116 CREGER, SANDY 1121 100 Crockett, Casey 1101 126 Crookston, Jennifer 1101 96, 126 Cunningham, Kimberly 111120, 43, 96,116 Curdy, Aaron 1101 126 CURLESS, JOHN 1121 100 Curtis, Alan 1101 126 Curtis, Cecili 1101 42, 43, 126 Dahle, Brandon 1101 126 Dahle, Cheryl 1101 126 Daines, Brent 191 137 Dalton, Rachele 11 11 116 Danahue, Cathy 1101 126 DANSIE, LUCI 1121 100 Davie, Brady 1101 126 DAVIE, TOM 1121 100 Davis, Jennifer 191 137 DAVIS, SCOTT 1121 100 Davis Somchat 191 137 Decker, Ronald 1111 116 Decorso, Kyle 191 137 Deines, Stephanie 191 137 Demars, Carol 1111 116 Denney, Denna11116, 20, 1 16 Denning, Dana 1111 116 Denning, Tifani 11 11 116 Dennis, Nylyn 1101 126 Derr, Audrey 191 137 DERR, KIRK 1121 100, 102 Despain, Tracie 1101 126 DEVER, DEBORAH 1121 73, 100 Dever, Joel 1111 116 Dickson, Eric 1101 40, 126 Dixon, Methven 1101 126 Domenici, Nalisa 1101 92, 93, 126 Downs, Peter 191 137 Duce, Diane 11 11 116 DUERSCH, KEVIN 1121 68, 69, 70, 71,100 Duersch, Shana 191 137 DUFFY, JAMIE 1121 101 Dunsey, Trina 11 11 116 Duong, Fang 191 137 DUONG, PHAT 1121 101 Dy, MaIy1111 116 Dy, Sokun 1101 126 EARL, BRIAN 1121 101 Ebersole, Laura 11 11 116 Eccles, Tammy 1111 I 16 Edwards, Jack 191 137 Edwards, Leah 1101 126 Egbert, Teryl 191 49 EL-BAKRI, JERE 1121 6, 20, 101, 105 Eliason, Nicole 11 11 15, 1 16 Ellis, Karen 1111 116 Ellis, Larisa 1101 92, 93, 126 ELLISON, BERRY 1121 101 ELLIS, SCOTT 1121 31, 68, 69, 70, 71, 80,101 Emery, Daniele 191 137, 162 England, Annemarie 1101 72, 73, 126 ENGLAND, BRIAN 1121 101 Erekson, Lisa 1111 1 16 Erekson, Michelle 191 137 Eshelman, Jennifer 1101 72, 73, 126 EUBANKS, cAviN cm 46,41 ioi Eubanks, Derek 191 137 EVERTSEN, JENNIE 1121 21 , 22, 28, 29,67,101, 105 FAIN, JIMMY 1121 101 Fain,Kayleen111142, 116 Falkenborg, Karen 191 137 FARLEY, CHARLENE 1121 20, 28, 29, 66, 101, 106 Farley, Cherilyn 1111 116 Farnsworth, Jason 11 11 1 16 Fehlman, Justina 191 137 FENTON, MICHAEL 1121 101 Ferguson, Cindy 191 42, 137 Ferney, Brooke 1111 1 16 Fickas, Shane 1101 126 Fields, Marco 1101 92, 93, 126 Fiesinger, Linda 191 137 Fife, Jason 1101 10, 40, 45, 124, 126 FIFE, PAUL 1121 18, 19, 28, 29, 79, 80, 83, 101, 102 FILLMORE, DEBRA 1121 78, 83, 101 Fisher, Kevin 1101 126 FJELDSTED, MARK 1121 8, 9, 11, 16, 38, 46, 47, 83,10l,104,11O FLUCKIGER, KAREN 1121 102 Fluckiger, Paul 1101 126 FONNESBECK, PATRICK 112172, 73, 102 Foote, Shelli 191 137 Forsberg, Monica 11 1143, 1 16 Forsberg, Tric 191 137 Fox, Shelley 1101 74, 75, 126 FREEMAN, KIM 1121 29, 82, 83, 89, 102, 105, 106, I 10 French, Jeff 1111 116 Friess, Megan 1101 126 Froosham, Justin 11 11 116 Fuhriman, Brandon 1101 126 Fullmer, Dalene 191 137 Fullmer, Jeff 191 137 Fullmer, Lance 1101 126 FURLONG, MARK 1121 6, 8, 9, 16, 20, 21, 24, 25, 73, 80, 83, 86, 92, 93, 102, 104, 105 Gardnes, Corey 191 137 Gasper, Catherine 191 137 Geertsen, Richard 191 21, 137 Geertsen, Robert 1101 39, 128 Gereaux, William 1111 1 16 GERMAINE, WHITNEY 1121 102 Gibbs, Marc 1111 116 Gibson, Jason 191 137 Gibson, Justin 1101 40, 128 Gilbert, Sarah 11 11 1 16 Giles, Justin 1101 128 GILLIES, SEAN 1121 102 Gittens, Richard 11 I1 1 16 Gleen, James 191 137 GLOVER, ANGELA 1121 104 Godfrey, Matt 191 137 Gomez, Donicio 1101 128 Goodwin, Richard 1101 128 GOULD, BRIAN 1121 102 Greenfield, Heather 191 137 GREENFIELD, JENNIFER 1121 102 GRIFFIN, EDWARD 1121 68, 69, 70, 71, 102 Griffin, Jin 191 137 Griffin, Michelle 1111 15 Griffiths, Joel 191 137 Groll, David 1101 39, 54, 55, 128 Guerrero, Shirley 1101 128 GUNDERSON, SANDRA 1121 102 Gunnell, Brandon 191 137 Gutke, Christine 191 137 Index 199 Haas, Shawanna C91 137 Hadfield, Heidi C101 128 Hadfield, Michelle C101 128 Hafen, Marc C101 128 Hale, Michael C101 40, 128 Hall, Amy C91 137 Hall, Annalee C91 137 Halliday, Jenifer C91 137 Hall, Michelle C91 137 HALL, TIANA C121 92, 93, 102 HANSEN, BRETT C121 102 Hansen, Clint C101 128 Hansen, John C91 137 Hansen, Shannon C101 128 HANSEN, TONY C121 20, 102, 105 Hardcastle, Monica C101 128 Hardy, Glode C101 128 Harnandez, Marlene C91 138 HARNISS, TAG C121 52, 53, 102 Harris, Brandon C91 137 Harris, Franklin C91 138 Harris, Justin C91 138 Harris, Kelly C101 128 Harsha, Suzanne C101 128 Haslam, Holly C91 138 HASSAN, NICK C121 16, 38 Hatch, Ian C91 138 Hatch, Jared C91 138 Hatch, Jeffrey C101 128 Hauser, Crytsl C1 11 3 Haycock, Mason C111 38, 40 HEAL, LAURA C121 102 Heapa, Jeff C101 128 Hearn, Diana C101 128 Hellstern, Brandt C1 11 38, 40, 177 Hellstern, Darren C101 40 HELLSTERN, RHETT C121 38, 52, 53, 66, 103 HENDRICKS, BRIAN C121 28, 29, 38, 68, 69, 70, 71, 80, 90, 91,103 Hendricks, Karin C101 72, 73, 128 Herring, Marlette C101 128 Herzog, Allison C91 138 Higham, Amy C101 28, 29, 200 Index 66, 128 HILL, ELIZABETH C121 103 Hill, Todd C101 128 HILLYARD, CHAD C121 103, 172 HILLYARD, CINNAMON C121 86, 103 HILLYARD, HOLLY C121 84, 103 Hillyard, Todd C91 21, 138 Hipschi, Greg C91 138 Hirst, Angela C91 138 Hislop, Angie C91 138 Hislop, Hal C111 38, 40 HOBBS, SHELLY C121 101, 103 HO, SHELLY C121 101, 103 HOBSON, REBECCA C121 103 Hodges, Alan C101 40, 128 HODGES, GENE C121 103 Hodson, Blair C91 27, 138 Hoffman, Heather C101 128 Hogsett, Donna C91 138 HOLDAWAY, HEATHER C12131, 36, 37, 81, 103, 104, 110 Holdaway, Heidi C91 42, 138 Holdaway, Todd C101 128 Holden, Tony C91 138 Holmes, Shawn C91 138 Hootan, Douglas C91 138 Hoover, Jennifer C91 44, 138 Horlacher, Jody C1 1120 Hoth, Katrina C91 139 Hoth, Sheila C101 128 HOXIE, VENETIA C121 103 Huber, Glen C91 139 Huber, Holly C1 11 14 Hult, Jennifer C91 139 I-IUNSAKER, DANNY C121 103 Hunsaker, Darcie C91 139 HUNSAKER, SUSAN C121 8, 9, 83,103,110 Hunter, Jamie C101 6, 128 Hunt, Matthew C91 139 Hunt, Robert C101 40, 54, 55, 128 HURD, WENDY C121 42, 43, 50, 51, 103 HUSSEIN, AHMAD C121 58, 103 Hymas, Scott C1 11 38, 40 Iffland, Steven C91 139 INN, VANWADANAK C121 103 Inn, Wicksal C101 128 In, Sao C91 139 ln, Sok C101 128 Inthisone, Nasysamou C101 128 Irvine, Tanya C101 92, 93, 128 JACKSON, TRUDI C121 70, 71, 103 JACOBS, DAVID C121 72, 73, 80, 85, 103, 1 10 Jacobsen, Lisa C101 128 Jacobsen, Nichole C91 139 Jacobsen, Ronalyn C101 92, 93, 128 JAMES, MICHELE C121 9, 28, 29, 67, 82, 83, 103 James, Stephen C101 38, 40, 54, 55, 128 JARDINE, BRAD C121 68, 69, 103 Jaussi, Heather C101 94, 128 Jayne, Gregory C101 128 Jenkins, Joey C101 128 Jenkins, Randy C1 11 38, 40 Jensen, Brett C101 39, 40, 41, 60, 61 Jensen, Chris C91 139 Jensen, Kimberly C91 139 Jensen, Sean C91 139 Jensen, Tyler C91 139 JENSON, DEBORAH C121 21, 81, 92, 93,103 JENSON, ERIC C121 103 Johnson, Anna C91 139 Johnson, Brian C91 139 Johnson, Bryce C91 139 JOHNSON, DAVID C121 103 JOHNSON, ESTELITA C121 66, 103 Johnson, Jackie C1 11 3, 1 17 Johnson, JayLyn C91 74, 139 JOHNSON, JENNIE C121 88, 89, 103 JOHNSON, JULIE C121 87, 1 106, 152 Johnson, Paul C91 139 Johnson, Timothy C101 3, I 59 Johnston, Thoma C91 139 I Jones, Brad C91 21, 140 JONES, JENNI C121 15, 28, 29, 36, 37, 106 JONES, KRISTIN C121 31, 36, 37, 106 Q JORGENSON, ERIC C121 1 106 Joy, Helen C101 72, 73, 92, 93, 150 , JOYNER, FRANK C121 106 Juared, Jairo C91 140 Juszzczakienwic, Joanna C91 140 Kaae, Stephanie C91 74, 104 KARCHNER, SEAN C121 106 KARREN, LAURA C121 106 Kay, Kerianne C101 77 KELTER, MERILIE C121 106 KEMP, DANNY C121 104, 106 Kendrick, Shane C91 140 Kendrick, Teresa C91 140 Keyes, Jimmy C91 140 KEYES, TOM C121 106 KIDMAN, DENSIE C121 20, 28, 29, 76, 77, 105, 106 KIMBALL, BRIAN C121 106 Knight, David C1 11 13 KNOWLES, JILL C121 106 Knowles, Mike C91 140 Koerner, Angie C91 74, 140 Koerner, David C111 3 KOEVEN, LANA C121 101, 106 KRESIE, BRYAN C121 38, 92, 93, 106 Kvarfordt, Kimberli C101 20, 76, 77 Larsen, Camille C101 56, 72, 73 LARSEN, KEITH C121 2, 20, 46, 47, 48, 49, 98, 104, 107, 1 10 LARSEN, LARRY C121 107 Larsen, Nanette C91 140 Larsen, Shannon C1 11 3 Larsen, Stephen C91 140 Laub, Matt C111 38 LAUB, PAUL C121 107 Leatham, Kenny C91 140 Lee, Kimberly C91 140 Lei, Paul C101 40 Leishman, Aaron C91 140 LEISHMAN, STACEY C121 76, 77, 107 LENKERSDORFER, JODY C121 107 Leo, Jimmy C91 140 Leonhardt, Kristy C91 26, 140 Leonhardt, Sandra C101 76, 77, 130 Lewandowski, Angela C91 140 Lewandowski, Michelle C10172, 73, 130 Lillie, Kari C91 140 Lillie, Randy C101 130 LINDQUIST, PAM C121 107 Lindsey, Gary C91 140 Lindsey, Jason C1 11 45 Lloyd, Mike C101 130 LOMBARD, MICHAEL C121 107 Long, Dianne C101 130 Loveland, Jara C91 140 Lowe, Lorin C91 140 Lowry, Greg C91 140 LUCHERINI, JOLENE C121 101, 107 Lucherini, Melanie C101 130 Lugo, Jennifer C101 72, 73, 130 LUGO, JOLYN C121 82, 83,l07,11O,152,153 Lundberg, Kent C101 130 LUU, THANH C121 107 LYE, REGINA C121 66, 107 LYONS, LANCE C121 12, 105, 107 Mabbutt, Melinda C101 130 MABEY, CHRISTOPHER C121 107 Malek, Afrobit C91 140 Mao, Botum C101 130 MARIN, ZOILA C121 107 MARSHALL, MATTHEW C121 107 Martin, Cory C101 130 Martinez, Gabriela C101 130 Martinez, Marc C101 130, 167 MARTIN, TERI C121 108 Maughan, Angela C101 130 Maughan, Lisa C101 130 MAUGHAN, RUSSELL C121 108 McAllister, Craig C101 40, 72, 73, 92, 93, 130 McCoy, Jessica C91 140 McCune, Matthew C101 40, 130 McEntire, Keri C1 11 160 McEvoy, James C101 72, 73, 130 MCEVOY, KEVIN C121 68, 69, 70, 71,108 McGrew, Amy C101 130 Mclff, Cynthia C1 11 44 MCIFF, JOHN C121 108 McLeod, Brady C101 40, 130, 167 MCNEIL, BRETT C121 108 McNeil, Lisa C101 130 MCQUARRIE, KEVIN C121 1 1, 38, 92, 93, 108, 109 McQuarrie, Nadine C101 72, 73, 92, 93, 130 Meacham, Gini C101 21, 92, 93, 130 MEDLYN, APRIL C121 66, 108 Meng, Melissa C91 141 Meng, Tina C101 130 Michaelis, Eric C101 130 MILES, MICHELLE C121 108 Miles, Tiffani C101 130, 169 Miller, Jared C1 I1 38, 40, 121 Miller, Joshua C101 92, 93, 130 Miller, Tina C111 121 Mitchell, Amy C1 11 121 MITCHELL, JASON C121 38, 60, 61,108 Moffoletto, Chris C1 11 121 Monson, Steven C91 141 Montiel, Dafne C111 121 MOREHOUSE, ADAM C121 108 Morris, Cheryl C1 11 121 Morris, Jimmy C91 141 MORROW, DENNIS C121 66, 104, 108 Mortensen, Stephanie C1 11 121 Mortenson, David C101 28, 29, 66, 130 Malik, shalpo C91 141 MUNK, GLEN C121 108 Murdock, Mary C1 11 121 Myers, Sandra C1 11 121 Narthrop, Heather C91 42, 141 Nash, Allyson C111 121 Naylor, Jason C101 130 NEEDHAM, GENE C121 2, 20, 45, 59, 83, 98, 108, 1 10 Needham, Jennifer C101 10, 44, 124, 130 Needham, John C111 121 Neeley, Amy C101 76, 130 Neff, James C91 141 Neil, Kelli C91 44, 141 Neilson, Andrew C1 11 121 Neilson, Eric C111 121 Neilson, Jennifer C101 130 NELSON, BEVERLY C121 72, 73, 108, 109 Nelson, Brigeta C1 11 44, 121 Nelson, Colby C91 141 Nielson, Eva C91 141 Nelson, Justin C91 141 NELSON, LEAH C121 108 Nelson, Mario C91 141 NELSON, MAURA C121 45, 59, 108 Nelson, Merrianne C91 141 Nelson, Patrick C91 141 Neves, Devin C1 11 121 Newton, James C1 11 121 NGUYEN, HOA C121 108 Nguyen, Phuong C101 130 Nguyen, Thao C101 130 Niederhausern, Teresa C91 141 NIEDERHAUSER, DAVID C121 108 NIEDERHOUSER, TINA C12150, 51,104 Nielsen, Jennifer C101 130 Nielson, Marcy C91 141 NIELSON, MICHAEL C121 108 Nielson, Shannon C101 130 Nielson, S0101 130 Nielson, Sonnie C101 130 Nish, Stacey C91 141 Niskanen, Mija C1 11 121 NODDAGE, COLIN C121 108 Norton, Stephanie C1 11 121 Nottage, Stacey C101 130 NYBERG, WILLIAM C121 108 Nyman, Mike C1 1145, 121 OGRS, Kathy C111 121 Oaks, Robert C91 141 OIiveOlsen, Ami C91 14 Olsen, Jason C101 130 Olsen, Jeffrey C101 40, 13 OLSEN, MARY C121 66, 67, 108 Olson, Amy C91 141 Olson, Ryan C101 40, 130 Olson, Sheline C111 121 Olson, Travis C1 11 38, 121 Oronoz, Elena C101 13, 92, 93, 130, 149 ORONOZ, JIM C121 38, 60,61,105,108,109 OSBORNE, STEPHANIE C121 108 Ouk, CHANDARA C121 108 Ouk, Sotheary C91 141 OUK, SOVANN C121 109 OWENS, DANIEL C121 109 Owens, Lisa C91 42, 141 Pace, William C101 130 Paddock, Chris C91 141 PAGE, CONNIE C121 109 Page, Kathleen C101 132 Page, Valerie C91 141 Painter, Jason C101 132 Palmer, Scott C1 11 16, 40, 121 PARHISCAR, AFSHIN C121 109 Parish, Kathy C1 11 121 Index 201 Parish, Kerry 1101 94, 132 Parish, Melissa 1101 132 Parker, James 191 141 PARKINSON, PATRRICIA 112178, 83, 92, 93, 109 PARKINSON, PAUL 1121 8, 9, 46, 47, 48, 49, 80, 83, 88, 89, 109, 152, 153 Parlin, Rebecca 191 141 Parlin, Zack 191 141 Passo, Andrea 1101 132 Patterson, Billy 1101 132 PATTERSON, DAN 1121 109 PATTERSON, GARY 1121 1 O9 Patterson, Lillian 11 11 121 Patterson, Sandra 1101 132 PATTERSSON, BROOK 1121 109 Pearl, Amy 191 141 Pease, Heidi 1101 21, 92, 93, 132 Peck, Jason 1101 132 Penate, Fidias 191 141 Pendleton, Bobby 11 11 15, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 60, 61, 83,121 PERKINS, BRAIN 1121 109 Petersen, Chalyce 1101 92, 93, 132, 168 Petersen, Jared 191 141 Petersen, Matthew 191 141 Petersen, Stephanie 191 141 PETERSON, CRAIG 1121 38, 109 Peterson, Jeffrey 11 11 121 Peterson, Lorelle 11 11 121 PETERSON, MARCI 1121 98, 105, 109 Peterson, Robby 191 141 Petko, Mayerling 191 141 Petty, Mark 191 141 Pew, Staci 191 141 Phippen, Errol 1111 121 Phippen, Scott 1101 132 Piggot, Justiel 11 11 20, 121 Pinto, Junior 191 141 Pitkin, Joe 1111 121 Plowman, Tamera 1101 132 202 INDEX Pond, Dixie 1101 132 Pond, Lisa11113,121 Poppleton, Lori 1101 132 Porter, Michael 1101 45, 132 PORTER, SHELLIE 1121 16, 36, 37, 104, 109 Potter, Jonathan 11 11 21 , 38, 121 Poulsen, Doug 11 1140, 45, 121 POULSEN, LISA 1121 109 POULSEN, STEVEN 1121 38, 109 Poulsen, Timothy 191 141 Powers, Matthew 191 141 Purba, Febie 191 141 Quirante, Denise 1101 132 QUIRANTE, PENELOPE 1121 I IO Radtke, Elin 1111 121 RAKES, JENNIFER 1121 1 10 RANDLE, ANNIE 1121 66, 78, 83, 86, 89, 91, 105, 106, 1 10 Randle, Dan 1101 66, 132 Rasmussen, Maria 1101 74, 75, 132 Ratliff, Kenneth 191 141 Rawlings, Camille 11 11 121 Rawlings, Jeanette 1101 132 RAWLINGS, SCOTT 1121 1 10 RAYMOND, DOUG 1121 46, 47, 48, 49, 1 I0 Raymond, Michele 1101 20, 132 Rechsteiner, Joseph 1101 132 Redd, Kristen 1111 121 Reed, Amy 1101 96, 132 Reese, Jamie 1111 121 Reese, Jason 1101 132 Reese, Jimmy 1101 132 REESE, SUSAN 1121 92, 93 Reynolds, Jill 11 11 44, 121 REYNOLDY, BRETT 1121 38, 1 10 Rice, Jodie 11 11 121 Rice, William 1101 132 Richards, Jeffery 11 11 121 Richardson, Stephanie 1111122 Richey, Brian 11 11 122 Rich, Scott 1111 38, 121 Ricks, Jared 191 141 RIGBY, MARK 1121 1 1, 38, 80, 83, 88, 89, 98, 104, 1 10 ROBERTSON, ANDREA 1121 1 10 ROBERTSON, MANICA 1121 I 10 Robertson, Rachel 11 1144, 122 Robinson, Clifford 191 141 Robinson, Timothy 1101 40, 54, 55, 132 ROBISON, GARY 1121 1 10 Robison, Paul 191 142 Robson, Heather 1101 66, 132 ROBSON, KIMBERLY 1121 1 10 Rogers, Russ 11 11 38, 40, 122 Rollo, Tami1111 122 Roos, Glade 1101 132 Roskelley, Douglas 1101 132, 172 Roth, Christopher 1101 132 Roundy, Jared 11 11 122 Roundy, Nicole 1101 132 ROYLANCE, ELIZABETH 1121 1 10 Roylance, Esther 191 74, 142 Roylance, Ruthann 11 11 122 Rulis, Stephen 191 142 Saddler, Jeremy 1111 122 Saltern, Angie 191 42, 142 Saltern, Jody 191 142 SALTERN, KERSTINE 1121 1 10 Saltern, Layne 1101 132 Saltern, Suzanne 191 142 Sample, Amy 191 142 Sanchez, Jacob 1101 54, 55 SANDERS, ANNA MARIE 1121 1 10 Sanders, Brenda 1101 132 Sanders, Paul 191 142 Saurey, Billie Jo 1111 122 Sawant, Meenal 1111 122 Sazama, Lissa 191 142 Schiess, Jana 11 11 122 Schunk, Micheal 11 11 122 Schvaneveldt, Larissa 11 11 122 Schvaneveldt, Sheri 191 74, 142 SEETHALER, SONYA 1121 16, 36, 37,105,111 Segars, Bryan 191 142 Se, Siveng 191 142 SE, SUNHENG 1121 11 1 Sharp, Jared 1101 132 SHARP, MARY 1121 1 1 1 Sheen, Allison 191 142 SHEEN, KAY 1121 111 Sheen, Michael 11 11 122 Shelby, Kathleen 1101 92, 93, 132 SHELDON, MARK 1121 1 1 1 Shelton, Keith 1111 122 Shelton, Marci 191 142 SHELTON, STEVE 1121 1 1 1 SHENTON, LAURA 1121 1 1 1 Shenton, Suzanne 1101 132 Shepherd, Pam 11 11 122 Shetty, Arathi 191 142 Shumway, Stephanie 1101 132 SILER, DAVID 1121 92, 93, 1 1 1 Sims, Cory 1101 132 Sinclair, Joan 1101 74, 75, 132 Singh, Suvir 11 11 122 SISSON, ANGELA 1121 1 1 1 Skaug, Charlie 11 11 122 Skidmore, Ruth 1111 122 Skiles, Tiffany 191 142 SLATERN, JERRY 1121 1 10 Smith, Brent 191 142 Smith, Brett 191 142 Smith, Celia 1101 132 SMITH, DAINE 1121 1 1 1 SMITH, KELLY 1121 2, 8, 83, 105, 1 1 1 Smith, Lee 1111 122 Smith, Matthew 1101 132 Smith, Sam 11 11 122 Smith, Shalayne 191 142 SMITH, WARREN 1121 6, 38, 86, 87, 111 Soderquist, Kim 11 11 122 Sorensen, Brenda 1101 132 SORENSEN, JOANN 1121 1 1 1 Sorenson, David 1101 72, 73 SORENSON, LECIA 1121 28, 29, 50, 51, 111 Sorter, John 191 142 SOULE, DAVID 1121 1 1 1 Soule, Suzanne 191 42, 142 Sparks, Brandon 11 11 45, 122 Spencer, Jeff 191 21, 142 Spiker, Daniel 1111 122 SPILLETT, CODY 1121 1 1 I Spillett, Tonirae 11 11 122, 161 St. Maurice, Nathalie 191 142 Stachcia, Elizabetha 11 11 42, 43, 122, 163 Stalker, Selina 191 142 STANLEY, BILL 1121 52, 53, 86, 87,110, 111, 152, 153 STEED, CLARK 1121 92, 93, 1 1 1 Stehpens, Richard 11 11 38, 122 Stephens, Audrey 11 11 122 STERLING, JASON 1121 1 1 1 Stettler, Jodi 11 11 122 Stevens, Scott 191 142 STEWART, TAMMY 1121 15, 21 , 25, 36, 37, 104, 1 1 1 Stfiefel, Seth 191 142 Stoker, Darrell 11 11 38, 40, 122 Stone, Chris 191 142 Stone, Kathy 11 11 122 STONE, SUZANNE 1121 1 1 1 Strelich, Katie 11 11 122 STRIEFEL, MARNIE 1121 1 1 1 STULL, DOUGLAS 1121 38, 88, 89, 111 Stutler, Mark 11 11 45, 122 SUN, THARY 1121 1 1 1 Swallow, Julie 11 11 16, 20, 122 Tallmage, Gregory 11 11 122 Tams, Lisa 191 142 Tams, Teresa 1111 122 Taylor, Jonathan 191 142 Taysom, Cherie 191 142 Teasdale, Cassie 191 142 Telford, Lincoln 11 11 38, 122 Teuscher, Steven 11 11 122 TEUSCHER, TREVOR 1121 18, 19, 92, 93,111 Thampson, John 191 142 Thomas, Jonathan 1101 88, 89 Thomas, Mark 11 11 122 THOMAS, TERESA 1121 1 1 1 Thom, Danielle 11 11 122 Thompson, Jenny 1111 122 Thompson, Scott 11 11 122 Thomson, Angela 1101 10, 92, 93, 144, 168, 169 Thomson, Christopher 11 11 45 Thorne, Jeff 191 45, 142 Thorpe, Susan 191 142 TIBBITTS, CHARMON 1121 1 12 Tidwell, Adam 191 142 Toledo, Adrian 1101 40, 72, 73 TOLSON, ANGELA 1121 9, 28, 29, 67, 92, 93, 1 12 Ton, Diem 191 142 Tooley, Melinda 191 142 Toone, Douglas 191 142 Toth, Erica 1101 92, 93 TRAN, QUANG 1121 1 12 TRAPPETT, MICHAEL 1121 1 12 Trippler, Mary 11 O1 92, 93 TUELLER, KATHY 1121 18, 19, 66,112 UDY, MATT 1121 38, 60, 61,112 VAUGHN, KATRINA 1121 1 12 VIATOR, BOBBIE 1121 1 12 VOGELER, JILL 1121 1 12 Vogeler, Tami 191 142 Waddoups, 110120, 21, 72, 73, 88, 89, 92, 93 Wadsworth, Jill 191 142 WALKER, COREY112138, 1 12 WALKER, CRAIG 1121 38, 104, 1 12 Walker, Doug 191 142 Walker, Gary 191 142 Walton, Emily 1101 92, 93 Wanlass, Megan 191 42, 143 WANLASS, RALPH 1121 18, 19, 21, 80, 92, 93, 105, 1 12 Ward, Laura 191 143 Ware, Daniel 191 143 WARREN, DEBORAH 1121 8, 9, 83, 1 12 Warren, Jill 191 143 WATSON, RICK 1121 38, 1 12 Watts, Gregory 1101 40, 92, 93 Watts, Jody 1111 38, 40 Webb, Kristie 1101 92, 93, 168 Weeks, Jerry 191 143 WELLARD, CLINTON 1121 1 12 WENGREEN, KELLI 1121 1 12 Whitaker, Carolyn 1101 10, 66, 168, 169 White, Cheree 191 143 White, Cory 191 143 White, Mike 191 143 Whitney, Malissa 191 143 Wickham, Darrin 191 143 WILDEN, DENNIS 1121 38, 1 12 WILDE, RICHARD 1121 112 Wiley, Jeremy 191 143 Wilkins, Monique 191 143 WILLIAMS, BUFFY 1121 1 12 Williams, Johannah 191 143 WILLIS, BRADLEY 1121 38, 92, 93, 1 12 Willmore, Gregory 11 11 1 1, 38, 40 Willmore, Scott 1101 40 Wilson, Todd 1101 38, 39, 40, 64, 66 WIMMER, ANGELA 1121 14, 36, 37, 86, 1 10, 1 12 WINDLEY, TODD 1121 18, 19, 20, 1 12 Winegar, Derik 191 143 Wolfgram, Ann 191 143 Wolford, Timothy 191 143 Wood, Justin 191 143 Wood, Kathryn 191 143 Woolley, Steven 191 143 WOOLLEY, SUZANNE 112121, 31, 81, 83, 86, 98,101,105,110,113 Worley, Waco 191 143 Wright, Jennifer 1101 92, 93 WURTH, JASON 1121 1 12 Wurth, Justin 191 143 WUTHRICH, JUSTIN 1121 1 12 Yazzie, Berlyn 191 143 Young, Craig 1101 92, 93 Zenti, Peter 191 143 ZOLLINGER, JARON 1121 1 12 Zollinger, Matthew 1101 39, 40 INDEX 203 l I ul' P IIS W Eli-44 ra.- -ll-. IJ It all - l Q I ' -J 1 llllll I'- ' I- L .II III!! Nl ll: K I 3761: I :nl -- :. ' '-er: -I ' r un:-' lnlll 'qs l 5.15 .ul I. ! I .ll I . I . I lI'lIll .I ,I , ll. L 1 l--Aa! g ll I----I r I. I ?' d'I !1 'J I L 'al -RJ: u-' I F' I !' ,il lIll:: 1 - L Til li. I I II Q l - I - 1 5 1 L- Il I if :E L N I .ll u gui! l.. 2 'I I' . .L- I ll ll I- I '11 I, E l 'El l Cerebral Growth ls It Necessary? itting in class you wonder why you're there. Will these formulas for the vol- ume ofa cylinder really apply in real life situa- tions? And how will knowing 30 lines of Hamlet help you make it to the Big-time ? Well, believe it or not all of this knowledge you're inhaling will come in handy someday. The reason why teachers are still in the pro- fession is because they know. For some col- lege is in the future, and they want you to know more impertinent facts than they do in high school. For the so-called dumb jocks , they have to make the grade to stay on the team. Even for some THOSE CRR-AZY TEACHERS eacher: one who teaches, or the stern faced, aged, grouchy old buggar sitting at the front of the classroom with pistol. Well, not really. At least not here at Logan High. Maybe at Mt. Crest with the armed guards waiting at the gate so they can shoot you down upon your attempt to escape. But not here!! Teachers are just one of the gang. Usually doing a lot of the crazy things the students do. Only they are closet crazies . It's supposed to be a secret. But we know. The whole school knows now. Don't be ashamed, that's what makes us love you. Now that it's not a secret you can join us in - V - this craziness, And 204 of you prospectant, . Y:F4V,,r1ivA 3 We can be Crazy far-Off family raisers, ':,, AL p -I , it TOGETHER- the children always ,ff ' ' P need help with their 1 fx pf' ' homework. So for all I, Q, A you people' who are ' If 7 Mr. Emmett racest sitting there taxing :V 5 get to Class be your brains, remem- ber this: soon you'll graduate and have to find a place to put all this knowledge into effect. Maybe it will help you beat someone in Trivial Pursuit. fore the bell f fr E Fffffyilt 5. 4 P ' A 7 3. . 6 nv' Y A, 1 J F 4 1 L L 3 Wil. fa l tQ5.gsf,1,tggif '1 T s T' 2 't '4-Vlrkrif '2'.'+'fu . U'-0. 7,3-A 1 il' '-7 'T'-l th' AQN- Nw -IL 'LAL' . .,-Q.. --'vw We +.,,'f , ,. Mr. Haslam N':f,'44,4 4 3 ' v 4 7, 1 Q' . ,QQ 1 .i H- H. ' 4 catches the Lvfv ' e frvv Li Q' I ll photographer ' 5 7' 41 I' Y 4 ' l ' va. X so V' 'lift Q 5 Slumng' ' P4 V-1 'Tp sr Z 'L 5' 1, ' ...Q 1. v4,4 . A4 4'-A: 4-vi , P--I -Iam E ' :FQ -,,'1 P, 4-va-r'.s4. f 1 A 1' , 4 -, I- Y- L T 4 1 'A A 4 P 4' L 4 . 3 4 D Q 4 4 1 megw2.2g?f:.zw:.: ' .L '4 4 4,4 vi' Mrs. Haws checks 'W F C, for good gram- weg. may it A mer. Xe nBEa WNW 0 doub ailee Don'Y use th Plonoun nluncdon 'L e 636 , e 3 C0 ,L Mak dents. od' lik aftlece us25 go eftls' 5 om Cla eg, ftagm at-fxdvle 3. l a. teftc uv 9 ted' Qnoul em Sen gcl'l VO git ante About th gmgywa ewuhth X A' hen dan to age . ofian ' 5. Xierbstxastsol dt casetslmgcessattl- 6' Ol-lan l afenlln ent betweenxl mas.llllllg'ntiiveS- ophels 7 WY use 00 Spxuif' , woe ' ni vet QU 8' git 'KO nm asm to use Y 't you at t i 9' - tmi-'Ol to See xt l5 , -img W. Conectlid You, wn ite ' l. o a U. WO 65 out' . ts esenll t t ng 7. vgbred Spel 'X . lf l said it, it's important. PAT STODDART rw: Shht! Send it in. Get your duds on. get EUGENE TUELLER i M 't ' ' 7 't You J st De Ja vu ' olllate Whgn... just before you are about to start taking a test and Mr. Brad- ford lets out a wicked cackle, something like the wicked witch of the west. just about every teacher is famous for some- thing that is hated by us all. lt may be just one little thing, but every- one has heard or seen it. And no more needs be mails you with them. When Mr. Paulos sends you to exile, some- how thinking it will mysteriously shut you up fHAj. When Mr. Ash- ton starts telling co-ed jokes, Or when Ms. Tidwell threatens to fail you . . .and does it. You walk into Dr. Ed. and they start with this is the igni- tion. Or when you are starving said. Don't you for one certain just hate it when kind of Candy- Mr, Allen gives bar, and you get j Gotta tell you this story! At any rate You 200 pages of to tne vending i w , ...You need to apply yourselves. notes and 'Says' machines' IT ' LAMAR ANDERSON m ff m 0 f ' Z 9 l 5 N ' T 5 ' we them, and you'll THEREl!!!ll! do great! When Mr. Davidson takes you on a merry trip to the We're there. Be there. Egviofgrakjrsrl ii RAYMOND WATTS Congmo Chai- s 1 A . i lenges you to a knuckle fight and you politely decline, know- ing that a nod of Now did I do that right? the head will get CARLETTA Euci-I you, hand disjo- cated from your , i' arm. And then X he tells you that I' - A you're a wimp. Help Me!! Have a clue. You're all AW ' When MV- Henna' brings nasn' syncophants, get on task. Kissed on 'A I. fi' ,fl ngntslo danCe5fa5'lWe were 30' the forehead' ' ing to do something naughty. Or 5-I-UART HOWELL M when you are stupid enough to tell Mr. Williams your deepest, darkest secrets. And he black- IZ- A .. ' iii? i'.' ?ffQ5fff7' ,'.i ig.Q5?- il' s--'i E r f sf '. ..-- 1 .., , .. ,,....., .1 .,,...i . .. Ti'-i 1 lt s Tuesday dollar night you: aj leave your books in the locker and to early for good seats. bj sit home and wait for a date. cj do your homework from 7:00- 10100. 2. Your registering for next year. you- aj enroll in 5 straight AP classes. bj rush to find AP Underwater Bas- ketweaving and Special Advanced Office Aid. cj balance your schedule with reading, writing, and arithmetic. 3. On your way to 4th hour you open your locker and see- aj centerfolds from GQ andfor Vogue plastered everywhere. bj last year's gym socks, a foot of old assignments, and enough empty pop cans to fill a machine. cj nothing wrong, everythings in it's place, and books are lined up by hour with color co-ordinated trap- pers. 4. When you hear the word grade you- aj try to remember which one you're in. bj recall the last hamburger you had.tAj cj reflect back on your last 4.0. 5. Which movie title reminds you most of your study habits? aj Night of the Living Dead bj Nothing ln Common cj Vision Quest 6. ACT's are the next morning, you- aj study 2 months before and go to the game and dance. bj take the phone off the hook and memorize the preparation manual. cj hit the dance and game, then lB's, cruise Main and return home an hour before starting time. 7. When you see a teacher walking down the hall you- aj hide in your locker 'til it's safe to come out. bj act casual, they're people too. cj stop them and discuss the the- ory of relativity or the current tax laws. 'xpom O1 198 pun Jaduieo dn bpng 21l1,USlA1 -Jed Siq auo sg loocpg I0-L idn 1! dass' 'auuejeq pooS aA,noA gli 1,US9M Jog unj sem Ioouag LISQH IQ-VL 'oo1 'ung 101 9L1.ll1 SAES iaqtuatuei lsnl lng inofi 104 Sdll-ISJPIOI-IDS ISL-iz so zfq L12 'L Liv stq ztv '9 E49 Ltq ztv 's ftv ztq Llv 'v stv Ltq zlv 's ztv Ltq elif 'z SO ztq Llv 'L 205 nz 1 - -I i! -:uw ll gi Q!! le--!a l I I In J lhlngl I '11 It I I' 'Sul Sgwal I ' I 1 2 ..u I ,.l Ill al 1 I ll!! ...ga I L Q4 ' 1. gu- E132 blu- all lg 1'- l.ii.l .I I 4'i . lu Inl- i'II lf! EER!! JI'i' 2 l Elm nun 1l5 51:12- :.:lI 'BFE Ill... Inu!! lull! E15 :Ili-il 1 I ll Q l Il l l -I Q ll lnl i I I' LIIIII . I-- 1 J' C- I f 1 I- - ' l I :- Ll ll ll-.--- . -E rirgil 1 A ll LQLII 'pil . I. lf ,- . 1' ll. ' - 'I I I 1' I-- .! - e -TSI U: 1 l': '- lj' J 1 il I ll I I: I lil' I ill : ntl! , ...I I-I lu'lH 'lil' 5 'I -I ll' :r sul :ull In :I -I ll ,,' l I All I2 1 'Ill I 1 1 I llll ' ll'1: . - II ' Ill: l 'dnl luis: l 5- 'll ll-J ll IL! , 1-'mi II, lI'.l .ual I -I- ll! ll- T1 ' IIIZ' llll, ...III -llllll 'mfg' lull lr I I I,ll.l. ll ' - II I.-,-l l.lll I lllllll lil- , :ul II ' I -Ill IS.l-: lll'll. Il lvl- . . . after school hours Have you ever wondered what Logan High students do after 2:30? Most leave the school premises as fast as they can get out, but one-third of the studentbody hangs around to practice for their competitive sport, whether it oe athletics, debate, or music. Another one-third of the hard-working teenagers head to their jobs. Then the other 33.30!0 travel home. Some waste no time so they can catch Days or the Monkees . The average person will grab a Big Gulp and go to hisfher house to raid the fridge, sleep, or fif they have toj tackle homework. he day has come! That long awaited card with your vital statistics and a very embarrassing picture is in , - , your hand. Now the quest is to achieve use of a fi V 4 b car. To some that search was quick and painless 1 5 4 with merciful parents who just had an extra auto I V , laying around. But for others this problem was just that . .. 1 r a problem! It might be hereditary, but all we know is that 4 V parents get extremely selfish with their cars that still have 4 Y payments left. There is some earthly force that compels t v 4 parental units to hoard the keys to their cars, which 7 A causes a major debate for one night's use. But really this problem solves itself after a few years behind the 4 4 wheel and a bit more trust comes into play. They I nv . gi I begin asking you to run errands and even might A Q find you an extra car that is just laying around. At 6 .4 : , Logan High almost SOM drive to school either by g. . themselves or through a carpool. 5M of the A 4. v A 4V.T'VT' , A , , -5 ' students have cars with their names on the TTZQ 4 41,4 7 ,, 4 4 registration, and 25'Vo drive a family car. K v t LV, ' VAAVLVQ ','4V fi- Al-l',4 A LAC A'vt1.v.l - ran' 4 43 v- V 5' 4' ,I-7 LA 4 Av-A v 4-4 4' v 4 v- A v 4-'LP . AQVQ s T AJ Many may say: Cache Valley? A social place are you kidding. But if ones thinks real hard about it, they'll find that there is something to do. There's always a movie playing somewhere, and on Mondays, Tuesdays, and certain theatres admission is one dollar fWhat a bargainlj On Frida s . . y after a game there is sure to be a stomp at one of the valley highs. This of course would be proceeded b a tri t IB' W' h ll y p o s, inc e s, or Hardees. Cruising main is always something to do if there is nothing else. Food is always a must in social situations as is good music Parties are a great , . release on Saturdays with videos of the latest movies and again mounds of food Then when the rebel comes out one needs a reat r t' l . , g p ac rca joke or a couple dozen rolls of TP. This supplies revenge and even a few laughs. After all what would high school be without social fun? XL M .A+ 0' o ls this revenge or lust a good 'Wifi 'I ummy wrap ' TT1 kj n Students Pay or g Their Own Way obs are quite important to some people in fact they are part of their lives. One-third of the studentbody have a full or part time 'o . Many of them save this money for college or future goals, but a good number of people spend it on food and clothes. About half of the j bs that teenagers hold in Logan deal with food services or fast food. Other various jobs include clothing stores and computers. its a lot bet- ter than borrowing from the parents. 206 YES! Teenagers Do Read side from the assigned reading of a dominant novel for English and His- tory, students actually read a lot more than some older people give them credit for! This is especially true with magazines. Those periodicals are pur- chased at bookstores or by subscription. From a poll of LHS students it shows that Seventeen came in first with Sports Illustrated right at it's feet. Stu- dents with a flare for style and dressing good pushed GQ and Vogueintoatiefor third.Thisjust shows that teenagers are keeping the printed word alive. , 2. Sports A ' .Y-W, Illustrated I llfll ' --g '-FLY... ' 3. GQ X Vogue wg' 1 Seventeen . - , ll1l'l ul ll ' .- -- I - - I I 'I 6 I - ' I- ' 6 ' -ll .l .,, lt. H ai r I Af 3L V'-fl v L 55 l '.Fw,f UV., 42' lb- A VV4 yd' 'I - ' A I- Q' 'Lab VAFLTAZQ 'iivgaqh 4: I '14 4 14.4 s 'I A '- IN-AAA' 5I.rA4A 4 4y4 qV4r ' I, .-:.. 4 V v V A4 by ' 0 li 4 V A m Pvisxrs ' 45 .YPA P5 A 4 A V A 'lr , v r 4 xV 51 2 !l:.-' I 4-all I--1 I I - I 5 ll 1 I , ll -. 'fu I P l i ' I I 1- k 6 N!! ' I J ll-7 I I, ' In I ' W ' . ' I - 1 1 I Ib ' Q l I l 11 rl O od - ni We 5' I .I tttgl 2 lust abou 2 Male Attire Gp, DID YOU KNOW . . . that 50 !u of people prefer wearing blue clothes? It might be that they like jeans. 501 s are the favorite followed by Guess. The other two hot colors are Red and Black. Flashy Conservative uys, contrary to rumor are very clothes con- scious. They worry just as much as the opposite sex about their appearance. This year a lot of sweatshirts and t-shirts with college designs or an origi- nal logo were worn. They went along with their colored levis or if the weather allowed shorts. Button up tai- lored shirts with egyptian or crazy colored designs were a hot item in any guy's wardrobe. Sweaters became pop- ular through the winter, and they came in any color, style or shape. Reeboks became a must in every outfit wheth- er it was sports or school. The tennis shoes and topsiders were still a classic shoe for boys. x-57 Yg4A, v 14,1 V11 Y L-L' ,Q ,rv ' 15--ALY4' 74pA4I' '-4,14 44 ,r -vu-rv 'Play vac, 'IT 591 14 ' rA uv' .yy Qaf LL Femae r-'rat A- , 'r-A, A v 47' A A' lvg4 Lf ,g'f21iiff Fashion Flash 15a fl V4-45-,ra V1P1f V Agn . lb Bows, Shine, Colors, and Stones lothes for girls changed through the seasons, and of course, each had to keep up with the styles. At the beginning of the school year, mini skirts and stretch pants went with any shirt or color she wished to put with it. As it got colder, the skirts got longer and straight. Oversized sweaters over tight pants were the . rage. There must have been a sale somewhere, for the tweed-looking big sweaters in every color began to show up, This was not a source of happiness for many girls. To be original is the main ingredient in a successful wardrobe. Spring came and so did the silver, bows and light blue levi with lace. Black boots and any color of tennis shoes started out the year, and then came metallic shoes and white cowboy boots with fringe. Earrings had to be shiny and very big. Many differ- ent styles of clothing were worn by all of the girls. lt's hard to pin down one cer- tain choice because the trick to dress- ing is to be yourself,and at Logan High that was varied. 'THE GSCEN T ometimes the key to keeping that cer- tain someone near you is the sweet smell you have. Like most students they have the right idea with a great perfume or co- logne. Polo by Ralph Lauren is slill number one. Giorgio took the second rank with Obsession at individual scent to impress and smell good. I 9 1 rs' P, Y ' seventy HILLS, 1 , v : A 4 it 'V ' P4 , xii, s',. PEt2ATQgg,w5WtEt+ be uf iff' Q T0 :g,Ql,,it. ., . X I Wa-tch It Time is of great importance to some. And their individual watch helps them keep track of it. Timepieces were a big fashion statement, whether you could see the wheels, multi-color, paisley, Coca-cola, or Swatch. or 'KL a . . as aa' .,. . 4, n 'I F :- I 1l I 1 ul Z Q ll I ll i . . I third. The problem is each person prefers their : I gl 'I A .. I ll I I II I .,, , Il I I I I 45 -A . V v 5, I 4 4 1 ,. 11qb U ' 4 . AN P' V p v 1 s f -1 1 . . . X, 4 4 4 L Music this year has been totally upbeat, dance songs that kept everyone moving. - , 4 x The stars and groups are always ready to start a trend. Walk Like an Egyptian by the 5 4 Bangles got everyone walking ancient. Bon lovi got them all rockin'. Depeche Mode V , and dead or Alive brought new sounds to the top of the charts. F V4 v A 4. .I Mode 'Atv LA, VTY 1- 7 V 9 Y Q ll lr Q Y 7 3. Bon lov: jon 4 W Dead or Al 1VC We HS 9 Xa'I-1-eiii Y img. mem GKUW Q 5 iftl D lv 44090 CJOQ X X at We ras x cz, ke , aegy- J. 7 3' 1 Sl. r t at c egvis' Q? D 7 lpperyl D T ' Q , li D .When gVVet Q ia . N V 'Bonrrflovl 'V . 1 Y fx we J Tom 2. Mad, Bad and? Dangerous D r 'Dead orgAlive - ' 3.1nvi.sirbtelsTough y yfCtenesisQ D Movies this year were action packed and full of laughs Tom Cruise plays a top ace fighter pilot known as Mav- erick in the smash Top Gun . Matt Bro- derick teaches all how to sluff in Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Crocodile Dundee sure! f , v found the meaning of a cement jungle as he copes with life in New York City. .' M ox Office ,' 'gl . 19 Dun- Mia Sara, Mar- 4- hnoocoakie thew Broderick an tn in Ferris vaut Hog Bueller's Day dee Off '-ILI Q: Ferris Bueller's Crocodile 208 ' zo Day Off Q Dundee Thatb Entertalnm Television was a part of everyone s life The sitcoms and detective shows still 8 were the best and most watched shows Cosby still holds the top position with p p Qp g g the Family Ties closing in on second. The witty yet mysterious Moonlighting ,g . T ziptured third place. After all these years, Wheel of Fortune rose to greatness. T y V.', S50 Fam: y Ties Q I 8?-iffy, , C0 Y tggifgt' 'if ne. 9 fab ll on Top fBriat Bonsalljand Alex I Foxy report back to fMeredith Baxter Birneyi jruce WIHIS and Cybil Shepard put their heads together to solve another case for the Blue Moon De tective Agency 1 W h e e l s Americas Top Gameshow 56 rg Money' That s what they play for in this word game with Pat Saiack 5 and The Letter Queen Vanna White .fi loonlighting t tser .+yN EVVSU N EN EWSUNFN 5 N EWSUN EN EWS'-iN rom the Iran Scandal to Nicaraguan Aid the 86-87 news turned out to be extraor- dinary. Reagan's Iran Arms dealings rocked the nation. The once trusted and loved president became known to be incapable ol running a nation. The newly elected 100 Congress which became Democrat dominated hit the front page of every newspaper and magazine in November and December. The sudden change in politics not only frightened the Republican congress but changed 'heir attitude. Corizan Aquino, President of the Philippines, celebrated her first year in office after firing her cabinet and trying to run the unstabilized government. Libia and Lebanon continued their endless struggle for power and Sent human wave attacks toward their enemies. Terrorism ran rampid during the years with hijackings ofthe Achill Lauro and Kadafi's favorite pastime of capturing Americans. Reagan's response not only silenced Kadafi's threats, but the bombing slowed all terrorism. Rea Was the Iran Scandal worse than Watergate? Critics say yes- the people were divided. Reagan traded arms with Iran for the release of some hostages. The scandal was created when they did not go to Iran they took a side trip to the H' ' ' uestion is did Reagan know about all of this or was he clueless? His three different stories in which he gave to the Tower Commission hurt him. Trying to clear out the dirty laundry, he fired Donald Regan his Chief of Staff. The fact remains that the public did not know and they had the right to. Whether Reagan clears his name and gets some- thing done through the rest of his term remains to be seen. gan Holds Up The stock market had to deal with corporate mergers and even some market corruption. V The sudden spread of Aids was a scary epidemic that went along with the deaths of such stars as Rock Hudson and Liberace. These deaths and millions of others not only created news for the tabloids, but captured a frightening headline. With Reagan still looking to make an arms deal, the Soviet Union still held out due to the Star Wars Defense Initative. 209 ll 'EH L ll lll l ll' -il' ny.- -K ,,..,ll Qui I Ill - ea' I I ' ghll ISIQ -liQ I II Ill ills Il-I I1 gg-5'-!! llll I- Ylll' Ill ' FELI: .III -'llu - lllll ql l ull I1- i illl l '-II V312 ALQII 'Ill l-! I all , I I ' l :Mei I, , all I I l-ll al !.- rll LII n-.- I I -- - 0 ,ytgt ' I ' T llt l -- ' ' r 1 ' .. A A r i . s - i 'II . . Th 24 fig y.tg.A . Vgry Q I: SB C y .,4. 4 as 5 M .1 .yg,1 sy t.g 5 1 I ' ttsty. f liif tla.r. .,rs 3 FQ t3iiQQi1 : 4 T t.rrtt li --- lgt ilis ' V T it 9 T rtsti'.. ' ffl'iEQ l ' i'f2 X ' -'- I Cp I i fl :Il u - Ill r - I ' , il ' A I 1 -P 1 'qi t - r1.- C T 1' l ' f' ' Ta B, , N it 3 f . . ' . , - f . ' . f 1- . ' T' ' - ' lm I L 3 I . g V Q, ' t .V ' ' . J .. i . .,,., - ,I is R' s -. Y WVVV r '- I . . K sin -I 5 A U E-1 I 1 r' 1 l. J I-'I ll IT TOOK AW AT LOGAN IHGH n every account, Logan is great due to all kinds of people, teachers, sports, classes, clubs and activities that brought everyone closer to their goals. There will always be memories coming from the walls of Logan High. Throughout the year l've discovered that all kinds of students each have their own skills and talents which makes Logan High unique. The things we learn from every person we meet are carried with us from Logan High into our lives wherever we go. MARK FURLONG 210 Conclusion J 4 -nu. Victory again! The beat Skyview. 033 The Gold prepare for the parade and game. Informa tion Logan High School Amphion, Volume 70. Printed by Herff Jones Co. Logan, Utah. Senior portraits, class pictures, Stocking boy and girl, Most Preferred, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Royalties were taken by Felt's Photography. Class Officer Pictures by Foto Express, Cache Valley Mall. The layouts, copy and headlines were designed by the Amphion Staff headed by Co-Editors Kim Free- man and Kim Coray. The print for Activities is Sty- mie Bold Italic. Organizations - Souvenir Demi, Sports - Optima Black, Studentbody - Korinna, Knowledge - Century Schoolbook Bold. The theme section, Divider pages, magazine, and the conclusion designed by Kim Freeman. Senior Summary and index by Jennie Johnson. Print for these pages was Korinna Extra Bold Italic and Opti- ma. Copy is in 1 0 point type and the page identifica- tions are in 14 and 18 point. Captions printed in 8 point. 1100 yearbooks were ordered and sold to stu- dents, teachers, and professional people. The cost at the first of the year was 158 and later 178. aft ogan High used all kinds of personalities to make a melting pot of people who had the same goals and loyalties to the Grizzly teams. The excellent reputation stood out and made Logan High the very best of it 's kind. 'X The lighted L on the mountain proved we outshine all. Angie Thompson and Mr. Gerald Allen decide that physiology is fun. The cheerleaders entertain and get the team excited in a pep rally. 212 The End 1 1 I . i I I n 'z 1: 4 k v ,, D . f. , ., flu 5 . . lx is sz! QI Yi-V. gpm... F E. N. f K q 1 a x J I 4 v 3 I. :..:L , 42:1 gl.: 1 .0 .I,,...:T'.L13Sf W ' 1'f Mi ' : '- M1-'iii 'v m' - NA ' -- '--H ' '- '1-- . - .LL .swf - -1--44:5 V- 1vrlfff-:frwff.axial-.aeaabnf-rz4,e2 '- -c,i1Lfsffg,: :se-wmg ,, Q L., ., w, ,,, 1 .-- r ,. 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