4. •- -• % % % V • 4 . • •. •• i • v . r- • 'r, _ •r . . V v 4 •-«% - - • - - .h - •; .. • V t, • •. ,.v .;. ;V 'V ;; % ’;-? .' f •• ' . 0.4, , xX£ '; v•■ l '!t •-%■v V • - | i . . i • . .. ,y r . A fV - 1 ■ Amphion Volume 71 gan High School 162 W. 100 S. ogan, Utah 84321 1s tJtCod Student Life...6 Academics..... People........64 Organizations..! I2 Sporty ISN’T IT Julia Bnnghurst watches the game intently, or is she watching Errol Phippen? Brook Eerney and Angie Wallis prepare their float for the homecoming parade. Grizzly: (I) a very strong and ferocious animal that is becoming rare. (2) A different breed of student- one who is always striving for a clean mind, a strong arm and a brave heart. A Grizzly excels in all things, being a rare and valuable person. Enables us the opportunity to achieve excellence in all things. 2 Theme COOL . .. Isn’t It Red and Gold covered main-street. It left the town with inspiring sayings for homecoming week. The yearbook staff took part in the parade, besides placing photographers everywhere. 4 Theme Cool . . . Even the store windows Sharon Carlson and Keri know who is the best. McEntire salute the camera. Isn’t it cool... to know that you come from a school that allows athletes and scholars, artists and just plain students to be one in spirit? We are unique in our own individual ways, yet we are the same. Same in Grizzly pride- always doing the absolute best for our school. Same in always striving to make our school better, whether it be in breaking old records in sports, earning money for a new score-board or just improving your own academic goals. Isn't it cool ... Theme 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ Involvment that brings us together? Homework, school, work, sports events, pep assemblies. Jack Lithgo, dances, late-night at JB’s, hitting the slopes, and doing things that someday we’ll hopefully laugh at are all part of being a Grizzly. Many students days are filled continuously with one activity after another. Time for play is always found even in the busiest of schedules. All work and no play makes Jack a dull Grizzly. Student life at Logan High is what makes school bear-able. The dances, the games and friends are what make it great.” Larissa Schvanevelt ' ■ ik 3 m. j ■y Angie Thompson and Karen Hendricks let the boredome sink in at lunch. Scott and Paul lose at playing hard-to-get (or is that win?). Student Life 7 8 Student body STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The hard work started last spring for our six studentbody officers when they put together their skits, made up their posters, and were elected into a whole year’s worth of fun and hard work. Homecoming week seemed to be the best ever. The officers put a lot into it starting with the L . They stayed most of the night to paint it on mainstreet. During the summer they began selling yards of the football field. Coach Watts’ square won him $1,000 when it was drawn out of a hat at the homecoming game. In addition to all this, they also, in co-operation with PEPSI, got new scoreboards. A few other great events the officers planned were Christmas Dance and Beach Week. Besides working for us, Tom has his own business called TLC (Tom’s Lawn Care), Lisa works at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Alys works at Ms. Bojangles and the others are just as involved. All this plus their homework amounts to a pretty busy schedule for all of them. Thanks guysl Officers from left: Pres. Tom Checketts. Exec. Alys Allen. Exec. Jason Fife. Exec. Lisa Maw. Sec. Steph. Richardson. Vice. Nephi Sanchez Student body 9 Homecoming Royalty- Joanna Anderson. Julie Swallow and queen. Lisa Maw. Offense breaks it down. Key Club- Is their float finished? Nicki Lliason and Steph Ricardson help paint the large L in the intersection. 10 Homecoming Before the powderpuff game, team captians listen to the ref. I want a good clean game ... Pride It's six o’ clock in the morning and you are driving down main street. The sidewalks and streets are full of wild seniors running about splattering the store fronts with red and gold paint. It is hard to tell the seniors from the windows however. They really kind of blend in quite well. Monday morning the seniors painted the town displaying their spirit up and down main. The ever popular broad jump was held during both lunches and those of us women who remember it from last year ran away as fast as we could. Tuesday night CROCODILE DUNDEE was shown on the football field. Wednesday was the night for the parade. Most every organization participated and unlike last year the weather was great. The powder puff was also held with the red prevailing. Thursday was the alumni assembly. This was definitely not only the best alumni assembly we’ve seen in a long time, but also the best so far this year. Friday, the big day for the football team. Lo- gan vs. MC at Logan. It was a great game for our team, but MC pulled it off at 13-7. Saturday, Will You Still Be There? was the theme for the dance. Despite the loss of the game, everything was perfect down to the decorations. Homecoming royalty wait in anticipation. Homecoming 11 Homecoming Spirit Mountain Crest, being a very new school, has very few activities that can be called traditions”. Their only tradition, which was losing to Logan, they broke. After this year-1987, Logan High will have to make sure they carry on with the tradition of losing to Logan. September 25, 1987, Crimson Field saw it's largest crowd ever. Approximately 3.000 people gathered for the shoot out between Logan and Mt. Crest. It was a battle to the end. Mt. Crest jumped ahead taking the score to 7-0. The Hi-Lo’s made an excellent performance during half time. The marching band provided the background for the Homecoming Royalty. Lisa Maw was selected as the Homecoming Queen. During the second half Mt. Crest scored again, making it 13-0. Then, in our moments of glory, the time that made it all worth while had arrived. We scored a touchdown bringing the score to 13-7. The game ended in a loss, but nothing could take away our Grizzly pride. 12 Homecoming Homecoming 13 Watch out Hi-Lo’s! Bobby Pendleton drives through the defense. Stu Howell holds on for dear life for fear of Miss Bear. 14 School Spirit Let it Loose Jared Miller's immitation of King Kong. What is school spirit? It is wearing school colors. Being involved in school activities. Picking up debris left in the hallways. Showing excitement when one of our teams wins. Displaying pride when a fellow student wins an award. Assisting someone with a math assignment. Feeling a sense of pride when you walk by the Grizzly. Wearing a school ring. Treating other students, especially those who are different from you, with respect and honor. Working hard to get good grades. Screaming your lungs along with the cheerleaders and Russ at the homecoming game, showing respect for the teachers and administration. Respecting others property and reputation. Listening to a fellow student who has a problem. Appreciating and respecting other students opinions though they may differ. Carrying on traditions. Lighting the L” on the mountain. Show respect for the rules and policies set by the student leaders and teachers. And last but somehow definitely not least, graduating on time. All of these items and many more combine to provide the great Grizzly Pride. It's the students who build the spirit. Their positive involvement in activities generates the pride that carries forward from year to year. Many years from now when you hear the school song Neath the Crest of Wasatch Mountains , and a memory of your high school years comes to mind, you’ll remember that school spirit and forever be one of the rare, the proud. Logan High Grizzlies. Comadena says Say Yal 4 Sharon Carlson. Nicky Eliason and Holly Huber cheer for the team with The Golden Touch. School Spirit 15 These girls really mean business! As they take time out of touring Hawaii with Chauntairs. Isn’t it Hot? Speaking from a students point of view, if there wasn’t a summer break I think we would all go crazy. Summer gives us a chance to do the things that we don’t have the time to do during the school year. To some students, summer is another job, just like school. Others spent their summer attending various camps held at USU, or other state colleges and schools. Football, basketball. cheerleading, drill team, and tennis were a few for the athletes. The students that wished there was year-round school spent their summer at academic camps, such as: De- bate. Yearbook, and business. For those of us that weren’t playing a musical instrument at music camp, we were jamming to concerts at Park West. Summer was a necessity for the students to gain their senses and pull the books away from their heads. Summer gave us seven Fridays in a row. It allowed us to sleep in and stay up late. A chance at some rays, and some time to get away from it all. Sean Bryant enjoy's his summer catching some rays. These sexy seniors take time out for a swimming lesson in sunny Hawaii. 16 Summer Mike Christensen and John Needham are off to the lake for some fishing. Shannon Larsen never got dressed before 2 o'clock. Sharon Bartholome asks, Is this the fun part?” Jamie Hunter takes time to stop and Heather Burnham flashes a summer smell the flowers. smile. Keri and Alys just couldn't get enough of high school life. Summer 17 Back to school Let us take a look back To that first day of school. The Freshman were scrubbed clean And trying to be cool. Then in their grubs The Seniors came. They hadn’t been shopping yet. Oh! What a shame. The Juniors and Sophomores Wore a little of each, In either direction They couldn’t quite reach. Many of the students Just had to compete, Seeing who got the tannest From the summers hot heat. Here came the Freshman Thinking they were hot. Yea, we’re in high school,” Said one little tot. Little did they know What was in store: Four treacherous long years of continuous bore. But the excitement surpassed Any such rumor-, Now they could attend dances Despite senior humor. Then there were the feelings Of most of those returning-. They couldn’t quite face it, It was time for some learning. The pencils freshly sharpened, And new pages turned To swamp us all with homework Was for what the teachers yearned. The superior seniors Were ready to take charge. They could take on any thing, No matter how large. All of the Grizzlies Were ready to ride. From head to toe They shone of Grizzly Pride. Just for the ”L” of it Is our golden rule”. For the best of the best Make up our school! Love See picture for information. These shoes are killing me! 18 First Week Scott Hymas demonstrates the finer points of begging. Would you let go of me?! Gotta hand it to yal First Week 19 Constitution week Some sleepy juniors probably thought they were still dreaming when they saw Dolly Madison walk by them and go into Mrs. Johnson’s classroom. Had Logan High entered the Twilight Zone, or was it just Constitution Week? Fortunately, the latter is true. September 17,1987, marked the 200th Anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution, and Logan High celebrated along with the rest of the country. The History Department kicked off the festivities by dressing as members of the Constitutional Convention. Being the only female teacher, Mrs. Johnson dressed as James Madison’s wife all week. The activities were topped with an assembly on September 16, in which a recording of the day’s events in Washington, D.C., was shown, a mock debate between Brett Johnson ( Anti-Constitution”) and Joe Pitkin ( Pro-Constitution”) was enacted and music by a combined chorus of the Chauntaires and the Crimson Classics was performed. The rest of the valley celebrated at the Spectrum on Thursday, the 17th. The Logan High orchestra, bands, the Crimson Classics and the Chauntaires combined with the other high schools in their respective sections to provide music at the event. All the middle schools of the county contributed choruses as well. The week’s events revived our awareness of our freedoms and rights. The intent study of the document in school revealed new aspects of the Constitution which showed how far-sighted the framers were. With only a few, if any, amendments, the Constitu-tionB will probably live on for another 200 years. Brook Ferney Casuals Out” after the signing of the Constitution. Peer Support Peer Counseling is a new form of help for students. There are two divisions, Peer Support Group for the high school and S.T.U.D.S. (Supporting Teens Under Daily Stress) for the middle school. This is one way they used to put across the point Just Say No.” Peer Support Group focused more on helping students cope with life and preventing things such as pregnancy, drug abuse, and suicide. During the year students involved in these groups went through a twenty hour training period. They learned how to deal with problems and how they can be of help. Mike Pilkington, from Bear River Health Department and Mr. Greene, are the advisors. They also received a lot of support from the police station. The groups let every teenager know that their support was there when he she needed it. Peer Counseling front row: Steve Al-bee. Blake Teuscher. Michelle Cook, Kristy Leonhardt. Lisa Blickenstaffi Back row Megan Wanlass. Charlie Skaug. Sun An. Ester Roylance. Okechi Ahanonu. Laura Ward. Mr. Grene. Kevin Fisher. Cindi Barfuss. Teresa Cole. Tammy Plowman. Jeanette Rawlings, and Mike Pilkington. Peer Support 21 Pump you up! Remember when the senior class did the X-New-lywed game, and the Mr. and Ms. Freshman? Or how about the time Santa came live to Logan that was brought to you by the junior class? Assemblies were a welcome break in the normal schedule. We saw the good, the bad, and a few no one would’ve minded forgetting. Of course there were the traditional ones such as Jack Lithgo, how to motivating yourself in 102 easy goals. The studentbody officers did a great job in selecting a few fun ones, some informing ones, and some that were just an excuse to get out of class. Hans and Frans were there always to pump (clap) you up! The cheerleaders operate on Scott Rich during the opening pep ralley at the first of the year. The football team goes crazy after learning our new fight song. During the Christmas assembly, these Freshman did a skit, and we still don't know why”. 22 Assemblies Matt Laub digs deep to find the money in the chocolate pudding. Jennifer Needham. Russ Rogers. Matt McCune all seem so excited about wet tee-shirt contests. Marco Feilds and Ester Roylance feel their arms lifting, lifting, lifting. Going through the trial coarse before was an added extra from our past memory of our favorite hypnotist Jack Lythgo. Assemblies 23 Blithe Spirit This year the Theater Arts class put on a play called Blithe Spirit,” by Noel Coward. They worked very hard, sometimes even staying after school. Scott Rich and Lisa Erekson were the student directors and were a great help says Mr. Tueller. Patti Johnson created and put together all of the costumes. The students in the play, though there were few, made up for the small cast with all their hard work. Alys Allen played Edith. Laurel Cannon played Ruth, Nephi Sanchez -Charles. Charlie Skaug - Dr. Bradman. Marcha Brown, Dr. Bradman’s wife, Mrs. Bradman, Lorelle Peterson played Madam Arcati, and Maia Brindley playing Elvir. The play takes place while Charles is writing a book on Seances. To get more information he calls in Madam Arcati to dinner and to conduct a seance.Present at this dinner were Charles, Ruth, his second wife. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, and Edith, the maid. In this seance Charles’ first wife, Elvir, is contacted. She proceeds to terrorize him, trying to kill him to get him back with her. She ends up killing Ruth instead of Charles. His former wives then both begin to bother him more then. The last scene shows Charles leaving for a trip to get away from his wives’ spirits. Lorel Peterson and Mr. Tueller get ready for the school play. 24 School Play Cast: Front row: Marsha Brown. Laural Cannon. Maia Brindley. Lorel Peterson Back row: Charlie Skaug. Scott Rich. Nephi Sanchez. Alys Allen Alys Allen and Stacy Pew feel great accomplishment with their great work. School Play 25 Ihe omul of u$ic THE SOUND OF MUSIC, a very popular selection, turned out to be one of Mr. Tuellers best musicals yet (in the opinion of the studentbody and faculty). Steve James and Julie Coppin carried the leads along with Kezia Stevenson, Stephanie Richardson. Nephi Sanchez, Holly Huber, Dave Mortenson, and a chorus of nuns. This year the students participating in the musical dedicated themselves to many hours of practice and hard work to make Mr. Tueller’s last year memorable. The last performance on Saturday. March 5, brought tears to all as Mr. Tueller thanked all who had helped through the years. It was all worth it in the end” remarked Brent Thomas. Maria (Julie Coppin) and Mother Abbess (Kezia Stevenson) sing to the top of their voices. Liesl (Holly Huber) and Rolf (Dave Mortenson) are captured in a touching scene. Elsa (Stephanie Richardson) and Max (Nephi Sanchez) give a cheesy smile as they finish off their song. 26 Musical Front Row: Brandon Sparks. Brandon Gunnell. Back Row: Jeff Fullmer. Brad Jones. Dan Randle. Judd Arnold. Robert Hunt. Cast members: Julie Copping. Steve James. Holly Huber. Garrett Anderson. Holly Haslam. Steven Niederhauser. Vanessa Ballam. Rachel Seigenberg. Suzanne Wray. Kezia Stevenson. Kristen Redd. Julit Swallow. Heather Jaussi. Scott Rich. Jody Horlacher. Dave Mortenson. Stephanie Richardson. Nephi Sanchez. Mike Christensen. Brent Thomas. Russ Rogers. Alys Allen. Tricia Bair. Jennifer Davis. Jeff Fullmer. Robert Hunt. Bryan Joy. Amy Mitchell. Mark Rowley. Todd Wilson. Danet Brower. Joanna Anderson. Maia Brindley. Lisa Ereckson. Brandon Gunnell. Tracy Janes. Kerianne Kay. Jenni Needham. Esther Roylance. Gina Wray. Carrie Whittaker. Ryan Andrews. Julia Bringhurst. Kayleen Fain. Brandt Hellstern. Tim Johnson. Angie Koerner. Lorelle Peterson. Brandon Sparks. Michelle Raymond. Keoni Anderson. Judd Arnold. Scott Carlston. Jason Fife. Amy Higham. Brad Jones. Stephanie Larsen. Dan Randle. James Viator. Orchestra (not shown): Pauline Marttila. Keri McEntire. Angie Willis. Jenny Thompson. Michelle Lowandowski. AnneMarie England. Nicloe Beeley. Danielle Thom. Marci Shelton. Molly Sanchez. Jim McEvoy. Karin Hendricks. Craig McAllister. Kevin Jones. Adrian Toledo. Heather Burnham. Karen Ellis. Lisa Maw. Troy Thompson. Kristina Bracken. Jim Wooley. Mike Sheen. Tyler Jensen. Loren Lowe. Matt Smith. Jared Sharp. Scott Thompson. Steve Monson. Mason Haycock. Mark Stutler. Kresta Spencer. Musical 27 A Halloween Howl It ran for eight days. The Pumpkin Walk was also an attraction that was well attended. It consisted of many jack-o-lanterns and decorated pumpkins which depicted scenes. Some of them included a “lady taking a bath and a lighted jack-o-lantern in a black box which looked like a jail cell. When people went close enough to it, someone hidden inside yelled and scared the onlookers. Many of the scenes commemorated the Bicentennial of the Constitution such as the signing of the Declaration of Independence and Washington crossing the Potomac river as well as the signing of the Constitution. Most people had a very active Hallowe’en this year and enjoyed themselves immensely. Strange characters roamed the streets on Oct. 30. Many of the creatures were seen frequenting the school from 8:30 to 11:30 before they dispersed into the entire city. They came for the annual ritual of the Hallowe’en Howl. They came to the celebration ranging from traditional witches and apparitions to pygmies and a set of rodents with a hunter. Even a pack of Doublemint came to the dance. Besides the howl there were other activities that had a part of the student-body participate. The Key Club helped the American Diabetes Association present local haunted house. It was a great success. Many of the high school students went to be scared-which many were. Look what happens when you let the stu-dentbody dress how they'd like instead of what the parent s want. Halloween Dance 29 Twas the season Twas the day before Christmas Break and all through the school every creature was stirring except for the fool. Santa was placed in the lobby with care in hopes cheesy students soon would be there. The children were nestled snugly away with wonders of what their elves would bring them today. And then I dressed up in my very best clothes, and now am waiting for my date to show. His eyes how they sparkle his teeth how they shine, oh wow. I am sure glad he’s mine. Christmas was fun be- cause every day there was something christmasy to do at school. said Laurie Wad-doups. The officers worked hard to find activities that everyone could be involved in. And again they succeeded. The activities included a Christmas assembly live with Santa. Santa in the lobby for pictures, elf week, the student body officers passed out candy canes, the annual food drive, and then on Friday night was the Christmas Dance. MERRY CHRISTMAS DARLING!” 30 Christmas Ho Ho Ho , yells Shawn Jensen as he gels into the Christmas spirit Mike Christensen stands in the hall holding a Christmas tree thinking. Why me?” as students behind him point in laughter. Steve Albee and Mike Wilkinson happily smile for a picture with their dates. Christmas 31 The slow runners had a hard lime deciding who to ask. 1000’s of you could fit in one of my thighs! states Jon Needham. 32 Wacky Women Wonderous Wacky Womens Week was very successful! It began on Monday with the whitest legs contest won by Karen Hendricks. On Tuesday they voted for Most Preferred and Wackiest Woman. Wednesday turned into Mr. Irresistible Day. The object of the day was to see how many girls the boys could get to talk to them. The winner was Scott Rich with 122 signatures. He won a date with Miss Irresistible, Lisa Maw. They went to the Marie Osmond concert. Thursday the Girls League pulled off a stunning assembly. The week ended on Friday with the Great Race. Stephanie Alvord was first to complete the course. But the Girls League wasn’t finished entertaining us yet, for Sweethearts ball proved to us that all Wacky Woman of Logan High are unique. Scheduled near Valentine’s Day the dance was given the theme My Funny Valentine’’ by Elvis Costello. Wacky Woman Twelve Palmer recites her speech in the Girls League Assembly. Most preferred: Sean Bryant. Steve James. Blair Hodson. Scott Robinson. Wacky Women 33 Jason Fife King. Maia Brindley Attendant. Greg Watts, Attendant. Ceceli Curtis Queen. Todd Wilson Attendant, and Michelle Raymond Attendant. Junior Prom 34 Junior Prom Royalty Paul Barr King. Julie Swallow Attendant. Scott Palmer Attendant. Joanna Anderson Queen. Mike Christensen Attendant. Bregetta Neilson Attendant. Senior Ball Senior Ball Royalty 35 The few, the proud and the weird Many of the different organizations sponsered dances throughout the year. After game dances and friday night dances were held for everyone to have a great time. They do this to earn money for activities throughout the year. In the end, all of the planning is worth it because everyone has a great time. The friday night dances and others, excluding proms, are put on by Safe and Sound which play a variety of songs for the students to dance to. Many students thought that the dances were worth the two dollars, but others thought that it was a waste of money. The dances usually lasted till 11:30 to were the students all filed out of the dance hall and went on their way. The best dances that people say are the dances that people go with friends and not dates. Staying Alive, Staying Alive.” 36 Dances Anybody want to dance?1 An unidentified teacher takes his handy flashlight during a dance to make sure there isn’t anything in the corners there shouldn't be. Jerry. Hal and Paul try to show us some new dance moves. Dances 37 Jason Cottle Cheeses for the camera while waiting for his Orange Julius. Are we having fun yet.?! Are you serious? 38 After School Life after 2:30 j :30p.m. The bell rings. Sud-“ denly the quietness of the hallways is shattered as throngs of free students leave the school to run amuck in the city. Some go to their homes, others go to the mall and others go to work as they are re-shackled in a different way (the vision of a paycheck keeps them going). Then there are those who choose to stay at the school to increase their knowledge and experience. The many ways after school hours are spent shows the diversity of the students who go to Logan High. Students who work generally have less time to relax, so they make every second count. Students who have no job have a lot of time to relax and tend to take it for granted. The weekend is a time for both types of students to go crazy. There is usually at least one dance being put on somewhere to which people can go. If a dance isn’t what you had in mind, a video party at a friend s house (the parents, of course, are gone) is also a way to have a good time. Sleep is usually on the weekend agenda, but is put off until very late so one can sleep in the morning. One less popular weekend activity is homework (usually put off until Sunday night). The harshness of Monday and Tuesday is eased by the compassion of the local movie theaters with the $1.00 nights. This is an easy and inexpensive way to forget that a new week has started. Wednesday reveals the possibility of another weekend, and Thursday and Friday are spent in preparation for the weekend. After School 39 Seniors Height- 5'7 Hair color- Blonde 36%, Brown 27%, Black 12%, Red 1% Homework- 2 hours Ears pierced- 88% do How many bones have you broken? 74% none, 16% one 1% two G.P.A.- 3.8 How do you rate yourself? 8 Have you been kissed? 75% said yes 25% said no Favorite songs- Silent Night Faith Always Favorite music groups- Depeche Mode New Order U2 Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby Family Ties Growing Pains Favorite Movies- Princess Bride Dirty Dancing Breakfast Club Juniors Height - 5’7 Hair color- Brown 50%, Blonde 32%. Black 10%, Red 6% Homework- 2 hours Ears pierced- 90% do How many bones have you broken? 73% none, 15% one, 10% two G.P.A.- 3.5 How do you rate yourself? 8 Have you been kissed? 88% said yes 22% said no Favorite Songs- Pop goes the world I think we’re alone now I had the time of my life Favorite music groups- The Smiths Alphaville Inxs Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby Show Days of Our Lives Growing Pains Favorite Movies- Less than Zero Princess Bride Top Gun 40 Student Body Polls Girls Sophomores Height- 5'6 Hair color- Brown 62%, Blonde 28%, Black 8%. Red 2% Homework- I 1 2 Ears pierced- 87% do How many bones have you broken? 60% none, 30% one, 10% two G.P.A.- 3.5 How do you rate yourself? 8 Have you been kissed? 69% said yes, 31% said no Favorite songs- Faith I think we’re alone now I want your sex Favorite Music groups- George Mi-cheal Tiffany The Smiths Favorite T.V. shows- Days Growing Pains Cosby Favorite Movies- Princess Bride Breakfast Club Like Father like Son Freshman Height- 5’5 Hair color- Brown 60%, Blonde 29%, Black 10%, Red 1% Homework- I 1 2 hours Ears pierced- 84% do How many bones have you broken? 63% none. 21% one. 7% two, 6% more than 3 G.P.A.- 3.37 How do you rate yourself? 8 Have you been kissed? 62% said yes 38% said no Favorite Songs-1 think we’re alone now Shake your love Heaven is a place on earth Favorite music groups- Tiffany Poison Cure Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby Show Growing Pains Days of Our Lives Favorite Movies- Like Father Like Son Dirty Dancing Top Gun Sophomores Height- 5'7 Hair Color- Brown 73%, Blonde 20%, Black 5%, Red 2% Homework- 1 hour 15 minutes Ears Pierced- 87% don't How many bones have you broken? 88% none. 8% one. 4% two G.P.A.- 3.5 How do you rate yourself? 9 Have you been kissed? 65% said yes 35% said no Favorite Songs- Faith 1 want your sex Girls, Girls, Girls Favorite music Groups- Pet shop boys New Order Beatles Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby Show Miami Vice Family Ties Favorite Movies- Ferris Buellers Day Off Top Gun Princess Bride Freshman Height- 5’8 Hair Color- Brown 49%, Blonde 27%. Black 17%, Red 5% Homework- 1 hour Ears Pierced- 77% don't How many bones have you broken? 70% none. 20% one 10% two or more G.P.A.- 3.55 How do you rate yourself? 8 Have you been kissed? 57% said yes 43% said no Favorite Songs- Pop goes the world Got my mind set on you Dead mans party Favorite music groups- Depeche Mode Beatles U2 Favorite T.V.shows- Cosby show Family Ties Growing Pains Favorite Movies- Ferris Buellers day off Like Father like Son Three Amigos Seniors Height- 6’0 Hair color- Brown 59%, Blonde 30%, Black 10%, Red 1% Homework- I hour Ears Pierced- 92% don’t How many bones have you broken? 47% none, 30% one, 24% two G.P.A.- 3.6 How do you rate yourself? 9 Have you been kissed? 70% said yes, 30% said no Favorite Songs- Nothing's going to stop us now Pop goes the world The way you make me feel Favorite music groups- Fat boys Alphaville Level 42 Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby Show MASH Family Ties Favorite Movies- Breakfast Club Stake Out The Golden Child Juniors Height- 5’9 Hair Color- Brown 60%, Blonde 20%, Black 8%. Red 4% Homework- I hour Ears Pierced. 85% don't How many bones have you broken? 54% none. 20% one, 26% more than two G.P.A.- 3.4 How do you rate yourself? 9 Have you ever been kissed? 80% said yes 20% said no Favorite Songs- I think were alone now Mony Mony Pop goes the world Favorite music groups- Sigue Sigue U2 Billy Idol Favorite T.V. shows- Cosby show MASH Cheers Favorite Movies- Ferris Buellers day off Lost Boys __________________Less than zero Student Body Polls 41 US Nc Decisions The events of the past year were ones that will make themvery unique and memorable. In December Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet Leader, visited the U.S. with hopes of reaching a decision on the S.D.I. Treaty with President Reagan. This involved a XX) page agreement having to do with the disarmament of nuclear weapons. Russians will be living in Magna Utah to insure that the U.S. follows through on their half of the agreement. Newsweek quoted him when he said, Despite its weak spots, the Soviet System is materially superior to capitolism. Robert Bork was nominated for a position of the Supreme Court. Ted Kennedy said this about Bork’s interpretation of the Constituion: Robert Bork's America is a land in which women would be forced into back alley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, regue police could break down citizens doors in midnight raids, school children could not be taught about evolution, writers and artists would be censored at the whim of the government.” He lost the nomination when the ballots were counted. November 16 was noted in history as Black Monday”. It marked the day the stock market fell even more than when it had caused the Great Depression, but due to the safeguards and checks and balances being more stable in the present system, such a great imapct was not felt as before. Stockholders and brokers felt the pressure of the fall as did everyone in the future. President Ronald Reagan in his final year redeems his image from the contras dilema with the INF agreement in the Gorbachev Reagan Summit. A Soviet observer of NATO maneuvers confers with a U.S. field commander in West Germany under new arrangements for mutual inspection. Colonel Oliver North rescued his image and is now thought by many as a patriot and a hero. 42 Current Events Gorbachev's visit to the U.S. may have been a step in the right direction” for world peace. Financial meltdown -or so it almost seemed to John Phelan, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange. The verdict on Judge Robert Bork might have changed the course of U.S. law. Instead of day time soaps, the Iran Contras hearings occupied day time television viewing. Current Events 43 I. 1 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Isn’t that National Top Ten Artists of ’87 Top Albums Bon Jovi L Bon Jovi U2 1 U2 Whitney Houston 3. Whitney Madonna 4. Paul Simon Whitesnake 5. Beastie Boys Huey Lewis and 6. Lewis and The News The News Janet Jackson 7. Bruce Hornsby Bruce Hornsby 8. Whitesnake Genesis 9. Boston Beastie Boys 10. Janet Jackson Whitesnake special? Top Albums I. Bon Jovi 1 U2 3. Whitney 4. Paul Simon 5. Beastie Boys 6. Huey Lewis and the News 7. Bruce Hornsby 8. Whitesnake 9. Boston K). Janet Jackson Whitney Houston Jody Watley Michael Jackson Bon Jovi The Cure 1987 THE • YEAR IN • MUSIC S • VIDEO Debbie Gibson Music 45 Outstanding Looks This morning when I got up, I just couldn’t decide what to wear. It was a draw between my tight acid washed mini with my comfy pink sweater, or my faded GUESS Jeans with a safari green turtle neck and my brown boots. This has got to be the hardest decision out of my whole day! I really dread getting up sometimes just because I know I will have to make a decision that is this important so early in the morning. Finally I decided to go with the jeans, I wasn’t in the mood to get pricklies and stubbies all over my legs because of the cold air. I threw on my aviator jacket and ran out the door at 7:47 a.m.. Distinct fashion clashes among the classes were not as obvious this year as they were in the past. But still the more trendy were the freshman, and when you consider what the seniors wore, it was really just a more casual laid back style. Yearbook staff looks alive. Fashion 47 Isn’t it ... excellence in Academics? cademics at Logan High means commitment. Student sacrificed many extra curricular activities to insure their first commitment to studying. Homework kept a lot of us up a lot of late hours to complete the assignments given. Teachers also commit much of their time out of school to correcting papers and preparing lessons. Together we had what it took to give Logan High such a great academic record. The academics program at Logan High offers many different classes with excellent teachers and facilities.” Students show their creative abilities during a ceramics class. Jon Potter shows how much he enjoys french. Amy Sample 18 years of Service ho am I? I have been superintendent of Logan city schools for 18 years and am now just retiring after 39 complete years of serving the public schools of Utah. During my years as superintendent I did away with having a sixth period in the high school. I loved the job and have experienced every kind of frustration, fun and enjoyable. My name is James C. Blair. Mr. Blair has done many great things for our school. In the last five years he has seen students grow to be more on task, many programs greatly improved, and students are looking at a all around better education possibilities along with teachers. His advice for this years sen- iors? Continue your education, use your knowledge you've obtained thus far, remember team work, co-operation, and finish everything you start to the best of your ability. His plans for the future include some traveling and spending more time with his family. School Board members play a big role in our school. Everyday they are faced with new problems and issues that demand their attention. But somehow, calmly and collected, they managed to make the decisions that gave Logan High the edge. Robert B. Williams gets up to get a drink of water after another long meeting. Seated Dr. James C. Blair, Dr. Ronald Peterson, Joann Wimmer, Eugene Needham. Stonding- Dr. John Emitt, Dr. Malcolm Allred Robert B. Williams. 50 School Board Mr. Olson talks to Mr. Ryan about some deep dark secret. Is Mr. Olson sleeping on the job? Mr. Olson, Principal Leaders of the pack A year at Logan High is a very busy w l one. Mr. Olsen, Principal, and Larry Haslem, Vice Principal have a lot to keep track of. Discipline, helping students, answer questions, activities, and working with the Board of Education. All of these things play the role of being a Principal. Mr. Haslem says, The kids are what makes the school year so great The support and concern that the principals give toward each person is what makes Logan High School so great. Mr. Olson acts enthused os another bill comes to the school. Mr. Haslem, Vice-principal Principals 51 You better Our secretaries this year did a wonderful job. Luann, treasurer, kept track of the money that came into and left the school. Luann said, It's a great year and the students have been very calm and well behaved. Peggy, head secretary, kept busy with phones, letters and announcements. Peggy said, Kids make the job worthwhile. Kaye, attendance, kept pretty busy with the attendance. She dealt with the absences, sluffs and tardies. Kaye said, The Freshman are a bunch of cuties and they aren't as bad as last years. She enjoyed this year more than others. Carol kept track of things for the coun- watch out! selors, typing letters and helping with the students around the counseling office. Carol said, Kids come and go, we help them (At least we try). Together the secretaries agreed, Our studentbody are real cute kids, making lots of money and spending it as fast as they earn it. Some people don't realize what a great job our secretaries did but they keep our school organized and running smoothly. Sometimes they left with headaches due to a rough day yet they still handled the plans and problems of the school days with ease. Mrs. Russell puts letters into the teachers mail boxes. Mrs. Haws checks her roles to It's all french to me , says Jon make sure everyone is present. Potter to Trisha Casto. A grip on English- a word that's profane to some but a pleasure to others. No matter how we look at it, English is an important part of our daily lives. Without it, we couldn't understand anyone, read anything or even think• which are things most of us do. Even though some of us loathe the very mention of the word, we can usually agree that most of the teachers try to make English as positive an experience as possible. They may be extremely diverse in their methods, but these methods work well. Pat Stoddart is the department head, and, through her efforts, we have been I I can't believe I actually wrote this! says Amy Wild. the basics able to get many things to aid us in our search for literacy. Her biggest accomplishment is the acquisition of the Writing Room. The twenty-four computers help the teachers greatly in the instruction of creative writing. They also help students in writing papers for other classes as well. Mrs. Stoddart said that developing oral skills is just as important as reading and writing skills when learning a language. This skill helps us to express ourselves to others more effectively. Another credit to the department is the fact that both Mrs. Stoddart and Mr. Emmett had articles that were published this year. This testifies of the department's competent staff. English 53 Past stops future errors Social Studies is a very important part of our education. Mr. Howell explains this in A.P. History class. The class is made up of well rounded ideas. The class is based widely on the contributions made by the class. A very open atmosphere. The A.P. courses mostly consists of Juniors and Seniors. Mrs. Johnson teaches American Problems and A.P. European History. Her class operates in very much the same way. History starts off in Freshman year, with World History. This is taught by Mr. Co-madena, and Mr. McKay. U.S. History is instructed by Mr. Watts and Mr. Crane. Mr. Blauer is the new Debate teacher this year. Debate gives the students a chance to improve their speaking abilities, and become more involved with world wide happenings. A special activity that the History program is involved in is Close-up. The students that qualify academically can participate in a trip to Washington D.C. The students will have the chance to see and speak to Congressman and maybe even the President. The 17 Juniors and Seniors that attend this trip will also have the opportunity to tour the city and see the sights. The activity is mostly run by Mr. Howell. Mrs. Johnson thinks to herself, Is this Social Studies or Sociology. 54 Social Studies Math Mania No matter what your job is in the future you must have a good knowledge of math. And this year Logan High continued its outstanding tradition in math. The teachers who taught math this year were: Mr. Bradford, Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Elich, Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Tidwell, and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson was this years department head. The courses Don't give me that puppy dog look, you still have to do your assignment. Mrs. Elich writes out a problem on the board- did she do it right? taught this year were. Math in living, prealgebra, Algebra 1, geometry. Algebra 2, Algebra 3, and A.P. calculus. Logan High requires two full years of math credit to graduate. Mr. Wilson said this about the math department, With the number of A.P. calculus students in the 30's, I think that shows that we have been able keep the interest of students in the lower levels of math. It is hoped that the A.P. calculus class will continue to pass everyone who takes the A.P. exam in the spring. Casey Crockett helps Missy Parish with her assignment. Mr. Bradford explains the importance of getting to the point. Math 55 Experimenting with 1 A Ihere else but in the natural sci- of his classes and puts reminders into the V V ences can we rid ourselves of our daily announcements. Then on the last daily frustrations by blowing things up, day of school, the appointed time comes tearing things apart or melting things and the anticipating students wait for him down? The science department helps us to appear and finally preform the task, to understand the world in which we live. Among the general uproar, the satisfied Along with the exciting labs, there is, of students can now start summer vacation course, textbook study. However, it is with a feeling of smugness. The general slightly different because the book ex- attitude of the teachers is to make the plains the results of what the students learning experience an enjoyable one. have just experienced. They add as much variation as possible to Although science is stereotypically re- their teaching techniques, and they all served for nerds to enjoy, the teachers have their individuals ways of keeping have made the science classes a fun ex- students on their toes. These range from perience for everybody. Their zany antics the pseudostoic attitude of Mr. Bradford give the classroom a relaxed atmosphere, to the constant stories by Mr. Anderson, and their interrelating solidifies the learn- and they are a big part of the individual ing experience. attitudes that make up Grizzly Pride. The biggest events is a tradition in the department. It is the annual removal of A student watches intently as they disect a frog in Mr. Anderson's hairpiece. He notifies all Biology. During Biology, students try to control their enthusiasm. Mr. Hoyt explains, And here are the lungs, and over here is the intes- Mr. Greene draws out an Eudiometer for his Chemistry students. 56 Science Art for all What comes to mind when the term Fine Arts is uttered? Do you see a fat woman singing opera, or a painter creating a masterpiece? Maybe a violinist or actor comes into the imagination. You might even envision a sculptor or dancer. All of these are correct for fine arts. The fine arts is a place where students let their creative inclinations free. It serves a means of expression. The fine arts are all successful a Logan High because they attract a large variety of students. The teachers' encouragement of creativity also adds to the success of the different programs. Eugene Tueller is the department head Scott Thompson exclaims, You want me to play this? tastes as well as the vocal and drama teacher. His efforts gave a polished touch to the play, musical and the choruses. He retired after thirty-one years of working at Logan High. The play had an unusual problem this year because a Broadway company bought the copyrights to Blithe Spirit which had already been chosen. To deal with this problem, the class turned the play into a theater arts workshop and put it on for only one night. The Sound of Music was the musical and had never been done at Logan High before. He also had a large production this Spring in which he had old alumni come back and do scenes from past musicals. Students pursue their future T he business department offered the I students of Logan High a wide variety of classes that exposed them to the dynamic business world. Some of the classes offered are marketing, accounting 1 2, shorthand 18.2, office procedures, type, business applications and keyboarding 18.2. In most of the classes you work on computers, IBM PC and Apple. The computer attracted a lot of students that were eager to learn how to use them. Many students are able to find good jobs due to their knowledge and experience with computers that was provided by this department. Mr. Williams teaches Introduction to Business and Accounting II. They are concurrent college enrollment classes, this enables students to earn college credit. Keyboarding II used the IBM Computer lab WordPerfect. The new look for the business department is the new carpet and the change from electric typewriters to electronic typewriters. We really appreciate our business department for the knowledge of the work world today that they gave us. In Mr. William's class, business takes on new mean ing. Classes that really cook! t's not everyday that a class is greeted by three doctors who are classmates. This year's Parenting class was taught some elements of pregnancy and childbirth by Doctors Casey Crochett, Marc Gibbs, and Richard Stevens. With the protection of gowns and gloves to guard them from disease, these students doctors, with the aid of Dr. Gibbs, an authentic doctor, examined a live placenta brought to the class from a birth earlier that morning at the hospital. The doctors We were seriously considerin marriage Shavrta, and we were wondering . . . said, it looked like a dead cat inside out. The doctors also showed part of a film so the class could understand pregnancy better. Although it caused a few sto-maches to chum, all seemed to agree that the doctors had taught them well and provided the guys in the class with a desire to be a daddy someday. This is just one of the classes offered by the Home Economics Department. Other classes include Child Development one and two. Sewing, Special Projects, and Foods. Home Economics 59 Studying The Industrial Arts program is divided I into two separate departments. Vocational Arts is a specific program that is taught at Bridgerland. This is specifically done this way because it is a separate part of the school. The vocational arts include Auto. Here you learn how to do a basic tune-up on a car. Auto-body is another class that gives you a chance to work on your own car, repainting or even rebuilding the engine. Metals is also conducted at the Bridgerland. Vocational classes teach the student how to perform on the job. the future teach the students to plan layouts and floor plans etc. Cabinet making and woods also apply in this area. Technology is a semi-new class at Logan High. It is a required class for the fresh-mar. Mr. Harris and Mrs. Brown teach the class. A wide variety of activities keep the students involved. The students performed a live broadcast of local news on channel thirteen. They are also taught word processing, drafting and bridge building. The students also program a robot. The Other classes that are taught in the Tony Holden concentrates on his project for ceram-Industrial Arts program are taught here foot Logan High. Drafting is designed to 60 Industrial Arts Alternate Center T ie Alternate Learning Center works I together with the three surrounding high schools in educating young mothers before and after their children are born. ALC has thirty girls who are taught in all the subjects needed for high school graduation, ranging from science to art, with an emphasis on home economics. The school has three teachers, the supervisor being Jean Earhardt. Special guest speakers are invited throughout the year. They speak on spe- The Alternate Learning Center provided an education for many young mothers. This little tot enjoys painting. Learning cific subjects such as how to have better relationships with their children and husbands and also parenting skills. The ALC utilizes many of the community resources such as the hospital for free classes. This year the ALC had a special program called Consumer Cottage where the students are taught in consumer education, with skills in areas such as management, budgeting, insurance, how to cope with stress, and self esteem. The Alternate Learning Center is very proud of their program. The girls that come from all three high schools in the valley greatly appreciate and benefit from their experience gained at the ALC. ALC 61 Getting into shape any Olympic hopefuls are attending all the different classes being offered by the P.E. Department. They are co-ed classes, gymnastics, aerobics and dynamic fitness. In co-ed P.E., Mrs. Chambers held a racquetball tournament. Racquets and balls were given out as prizes to the top three players, and many new talents in racquet ball were discovered. The gymnastics class held a meet at the end of the year. Judges were brought in from the university, and the students preformed routines on the different pieces of equipment for a grade. They were judged as if they were in an actual gymnastics meet. Olympic hopefuls are on their way! Kim Cunningham Box's out while playing Basketball. On your mark, get set, GO! Students listen to Coach Chambers on how to play rocketball. Students play some hoop during P.E. 62 Physical Education Students tutor their peers ne unique thing about Special Education is that students help teach other students. One of the tutors, Larissa Schvaneveldt, was asked what she benefited most from the class, and she stated I learned skills on how to help teach others, and I made some great friends! Another tutor, Russ Rogers, said The look ot despair os papers are returned. People at a different learning level ore still people. They aren't any lower of a person than we are. Upon taking the class, most students think that they are going to teach others, but, in the end, they find that they learned just as much or more. Mr. Bollord ond Mrs. Morris point out the fundamentals. Rosemary and Willy are determined to conquer the hard studies. Special Education 63 Isn’t it .. ♦ you that makes our school unique? et it be known from the start: Logan High is no second rate school. The people that make up this exceptional school are the outstanding athletes, talented artists, and intellectual plus highly inclined students. Though the students were busy with classes, activities and other school business, they found that much of it was just because they were being themselves. What classes they took, where they went for lunch, who their friends were all had to do with what they wanted for themselves. The students at Logan High aren’t afraid to be themselves, that's why Logan High can have so many different personality’s and each helps to excel in anything we do. The people at Logan High are a special unique group al — Students show mixed emotions during a football game, ways working together to be What school spiritl come the best in everything they do.” Tami Vogeler People 65 Seniors have a way of making the school complete. They’ve waited four long years to be the leaders and “88” is their year. Having great senior officers to back the school and the senior class tops the system off. The officers started the year off by planning an exciting Homecoming week. Painting the town was a major activity for the seniors. The officers scheduled and prepared the paint. Clean up was a big part for the officers to. Anyone that showed up for clean up Saturday morning were supplied with a great breakfast. The Senior Ball is a special time for both the students and the Senior officers. Everything should be just right. And with great officers the ball was a success. For the final year, the senior class wanted things to go smooth. And because the senior officers took the time to make activities work for the best, the year was the best. Steve Albee Alys Allen Victoria Allen Kimberly Alvord Jin An Joanna Anderson Lynn Anderson Scott Andrews Tracey Andrews Juddson Arnold Tari Atkinson Brad Bacher Jason Baer Tricia Bair Parrish Balcena Paul Barr Oscar Barrera Chris Barrington Sharon Bartholome Nathan Bartholomew Victor Baugh Hope Beaumont Nicole Beeley Robby Benson Mark Berkley Seniors 67 Words from the Wise! “Don’t let school get in the way of your education - Sam Smith “Never take school too seriously - Charlie Skaug There’s no such thing as a financial crisis, only a mental crisis” - Jon Potter “I might see you next year if I don’t keep my grades up - Randy Brunson “If you must love do it carefully and don’t get caught - Jim Woolley “Proud to be red - Mike Nyman “You mean that there is really life outside of Logan” (ha ha) - Shannon Larsen “Money may not be everything but it helps.” - Sean Bryant “Never trust a naked bus driver - Sarah Gilbert Freshmen don’t be afraid to be different, because trendyness won’t get you a job” -Erika May “Have fun while you can, because tomorrow its Hello real world - Bobby Pendleton “Work hard and make the most of your Sr. year” - Chris Thompson “Grow, prosper and mature - Shawn Jensen “88 is Great - Matt “Slab” Laub “Veni Vidi Vici - Mike Schunk Pam Bethars Jill Bosworth Bill Both Brent Boutwell Robin Bowen Danet Brower Monica Brown Shari Brown Randy Brunson Sean Bryant Shelly Budge Heather Burnham Kara Campbell Laurel Cannon Sharon Carlson 68 Seniors Jenifer Casey Kim Champlin Tom Checketts Scott Christensen Mike Christensen Robert Christiansen Shawn Clark Caroly Cline Kim Coburn Brian Cook Michelle Cook Jill Cox Kim Cunningham Jackie Capello Karen Dahle Rachelle Dalton Ron Decker Carol DeMars Deena Denney Dana Denning Tifani Denning Joel Dever Diane Duce Maly Dy Laura Ebersole Seniors 69 Nicky Eliason Karen Ellis Lisa Erekson Kayleen Fain Richard Fairbanks Cherilyn Farley Brooke Ferney Monica Forsberg Feff French Sara Fugal William Gereaux Marc Gibbs Sarah Gilbert Richard Gittins Michelle Griffin Dianne Gutke Casey Hatch Cindy Hall Dorian Hatch Julie Hall Joel Hatch Danna Lee Halverson Crystal Hauser Wendy Harris Mason Haycock 70 Seniors Brandt Hellstern Micheal Hill Jeff Hirschi Hal Hislop Donna Hogsett Jody Horlacher Kirstin Houghton Jann Hubbard Holly Huber Robert Humphreys Scott Hymas Catherine Inthisone Robert Jacobs Tracy Janes Stephanie Jardine Randy Jenkins Jeff Jensen Shawn Jensen Jenifer Jensen Carol Jeppson Charleston Joe Brett Johnson Da rnn Johnson Jackie Johnson Peggy Johnson Seniors 71 72 Senior Superlatives Most Attractive Smile randLon Sparks - Jan i Schiess Everybody’s friend Charlie Skaug - Alys Allen Most likely to Disagree’ Errol Phippen - Pam Bethers Class Clowns Scott Rich - Erika May Barbie and Dream boat Scott Hyman - Lisa Maw Biggest Spaz Marc Gibbs - Stephanie Richardson Biggest Flirts Richard Stephens - Justiel Ptggot Best Personality Paul Barr - Heather Burnham Best Body Jon Potter - Joanna Anderson Most school Spirit Nephi Sanchez - Julie Swallow Most Creative Stephen Teauscher - Michelle Cook Most likely to Succeed Sam Smith • Jin An Most Attractive Eyes Jason Lindsey Sharon Carlson Best Dressed John Needham - Sharon Bartholome Best Athletes Bobby Pendleton - Kirby Houghton Most Easy Going Scott Palmer Kim Champlin Hanne Jordeheim Brian Joy Julianne Kemp David Kennedy Cheryl Kilgo Vickie Klingonsmith David Knight Ann Knowlton David Koerner Shannon Larsen Stephanie Larsen Matt Laub Cui Liao Jason Lindsey Michelle Lombard Tara Loveland Kristi Lundahl John Martinez Laura Maughn Delsie Mariano Lisa Maw Erika May Paul McDonald Keri McEntire Angie McLeod 74 Seniors Jared Miller Tina Miller Amy Mitchell Cheryl Morris Chris Muffoletto Mary Murdock Allyson Nash John Needham Erik Neilson Brigeta Nelson Devin Neves Huy Nham Ouang Nham Stephanie Norton Mike Nyman A Look Back Remember back a few years when “Preppy” was the only way to be? You know— shrink-to-fits and nothing less than Izod shirts? How about “New Wave” and “Gag me with a spoon!” talk. Yeah—“Valley Talk” was the only way to go. The fads sure have changed in the past few years. How about those “Jellies” for girls and “Penny Loafers? And how can we forget those “classy” green outfits we wore for P.E.? Remember when you really needed those argyle socks to go with your argyl sweater? Girls wore knickers and legwarmers. That was about when “Chuck” became a popular shoe, especially two different colored shoes with different shoelaces. Some of the most popular T.V. programs were MAGNUM, P.I., HART TO HART, and M.A.S.H. FLASHDANCE, POLTERGEIST. TOOTSIE, RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK and E.T. were the big movies. The most popular “soaps” were DYNASTY, DAYS OF OUR LIVES, AND GENERAL HOSPITAL. And don’t forget that sexy movie star, Chevy Chase! The big female singers were Olivia Newton-John and Pat Benatar. The make singers were Rick Springfield, Neil Diamond and MICHAEL JACKSON. Aren’t they wonderful? Do you remember running home from school to read GONE WITH THE WIND or HUCKLEBERRY FINN? Tom Checketts, Heather Burnham. Joanna Anderson, Elin Radke, and Jeff Hirschi-Ain't they sweet?? Seniors 75 Kathy Oaks Sheline Olsen Travis Olsen Scott Palmer Kathy Parish Bobby Pendleton Jason Peterson Jeff Peterson Loreele Peterson Tan Phau Errol Phippen Justiel Piggott Joe Pitkin Lisa Pond Jon Potter Doug Poulsen Jodie Rice Elin Radke Scott Rich Camille Rawlings Jeff Richards Kristen Redd Stephanie Richardson Jill Reynolds Brian Richey 76 Seniors Rachel Robertson Russ Rogers Jared Roundy Ruthann Roylance Jeremy Sadler Nephi Sanchez Billie Jo Saurey Meenal Sawant Jana Schiess Michael Shunk Larissa Schvaneveldt Michael Sheen Keith Shelton Suvir Singh Charlie Skaug Ruth Skidmore Lee Smith Sam Smith Kim Soderquist Brandon Sparks Daniel Spiker Toni Spillett Elizabeth Stacishin Audrey Stephens Richard Stephens Seniors 77 Jody Stetler Kezia Stevenson Darrell Stoker Katie Strelich Mark Stutler Julie Swallow Greg Talmadge Teresa Tams Blake Teuscher Stephen Teuscher Danielle Thom Mark Thomas Jenny Thompson Scott Thompson Chris Thompson Daniel Tirabassi Luong Tran Christine Ugan Clint Wadsworth Angela Wallis Jody Watts Karl Weeks Cary Widaui Mike Wilkinson Angie Willis 78 Seniors Starting Over Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors! Freshmen? That’s right! Being a freshmen once just wasn’t enough. We as Seniors are starting the process all over and will be labeled as freshmen once again. Some have decided school isn’t for them but most of us can’t quite seem to get enough. Many have chosen to begin their college education at Utah State University here in Logan and others can’t wait to start completely over, being an out of state student. Some will have to get out the books and learn to take school serious. Now we’re confronted with choices that are a little bit more important than who to ask to girl’s choice or Senior Ball and faced with problems that are a little more complicated than getting the dress for Homecoming that no one else will have. The future decisions we make will be very important. Seniors 79 Homecoming proves fun At 6:00 a.m., on Monday September 1 9, about 170 Seniors showed up for that Logan High tradition, “Painting the Town. ’ It was a cold morning, but it didn’t dampen the spirits of the Logan High Seniors who participated in this monumental event. The plain store windows of mainstreet were soon transformed into crimson and gold slogans for the Grizzlies. This was just one event that made this years homecoming so great. The Great Logan High Massacre The freshman get into the homecoming spirit. 80 Seniors Junior Class Officers: Front row-Camille Lar-sen-Girls Senator. Back row-Scott Willmore-Boys Senator, Jennifer Needham-Secretary, Greg Watts-President, Scott Carlston-Vice President. Juniors 81 We just love them The freshman class has always benn teased about being the “babies” of the school. Last year they were teased more than ever. It all started with being set on the pop machines and having to sing the school song, or having to push a penny down the floor of the lobby with their noses. This year the Seniors, the freshman's favorite class, dedicated a song to them. The freshman must have really appreciated it, because at the next assembly they sang it for the whole studentbody. The class of '9 1 wasn’t really sure what to think about this year seniors. When asked about them, you heard things like, “They always pick on us! Why don’t they pick on the sophomores?”, “They don’t even care what your name is, as long as they know your a freshman.” These freshman really sounded depressed, but we all knew they’d get over it. Everyone else did. Matt Zollinger turns over a new leaf Stephanie Alvord Laurie Andersen Garret Anderson Keoni Anderson Scott Anderson Marci Archibald Kimberly Arnold Blaine Bagley Harley Banks Cindi Barfuss Bret Barker Aaron Barnard Chris Bates Jeff Beckstead Teresa Beecher Jerry Bench Ryan Benson Terryl Benson Annica Berkey Keith Bladen Steve Blossom Kristina Bracken Karina Bravo Maia Brindley 82 Juniors Diana Broadbent Nicole Broberg Marsha Brown Laura Brunson Holly Bullen Jared Bunch Kristen Butterfield Marion Cannon Greg Cantwell Peter Cardon Neal Carling Brett Callaway Scott Carlston Michael Carpenter Trisha Casto Judy Chan Andrea Christensen Bruce Christiansen Sheryln Christensen Micheal Christiansen Teresa Cole Kevin Cook Julie Coppin Jason Cottle Casey Crocket Aaron Curdy Cecili Curtis Cheryl Dahle Hien Dang Randy Davie Nylyn Dennis Eric Dickson Matt Dixon Nalisa Domenici Cathy Donahue Sokun Dy Larisa Ellis Anne Marie England Jarin Erickson Jennifer Eshelman Jason Farnworth Marco Fields Juniors 83 Jason Fife Kevin Fisher Paul Fluckinger Megan Friess Brandon Fuhriman Ikuko Fujii Robbie Geertsen Janell Gessaman Justin Gibson Justin Giles Dave Groll Joe Guerrero Heidi Hadfield Michelle Hadfield Mike Hale Clint Hansen Shannon Hansen Mike Hardon 84 Juniors Views of Vogue. For Mr. Bradford’s Geometry students one of the most exciting things of the day is to see which bright or colorful bowtie he will be wearing with his lab coat and students look forward to that day that Mrs. Stoddart will show up all decked out in black leather pants, and which skirt Miss Tidwell will be wearing. Teachers at Logan High really know how to dress. The students just can’t wait for new ideas of what to wear. Of course they get their wardrobe ideas from their fashionable teachers. Each teacher has his or her own view on the appropriate Some are daring and like to try new things, for example Mr. Howell. dress for school. Mr. Williams and Mr. Harris feel great in their 501 levis whereas Mrs. Kathy Johnson would never let her hair down for school. There is also a small group which might be classified as the “trendy” group. This includes Perry Christensen and Larry Co-madena. But then who wants to grow up. They look just like the rest of us in their namebrands and sporty outfits. There are few who know how Coach McBride really dresses, since we have only seen him in his color coordinated (red and gold) gym clothes. Teacher’s fashions at Logan High will live on to be classic, because they never really change. Kelly Harris Jeff Hatch Jeff Heaps Daren Hellstern Kristine Henderson Karin Hendricks That Heng Marlette Herring Amy Higham Todd Hill Alan Hodges Heather Hoffman Sheila Hoth Jennifer Hughes Tami Hulme Robert Hunt Jamie Hunter Sok In Wicksal Inn Tanya Irvine Lisa Jacobsen Ronnie Jacobsen Steve James Heather Jaussi Juniors 85 Brett Jensen Gus Johnson Laralyn Johnson Tim Johnson Kevin Jones Helen Joy Kerianne Kay Jeremy Kemp Jenny Kerr Darin Kimball Mike Kirschman Jared Klingonsmith Margaret Krambule Kim Kvartfordt Camille Larsen Paul Lei Sandra Leonhardt Michelle Lewandowski Anke Lohmeier Dianne Long Melanie Lucherini Jennifer Lugo Kent Lundberg Melinda Mabbutt Cory Martin Gabriela Martinez Marc Martinez Botum Mao Angie Maughan Lisa Maughan Craig McAllister Matt McCune Jim McEvoy Amy McGrew Brady McLeod Lisa McNeil JR McQuain Nadine McQuarrie Gini Mecham Tina Meng Bud Metivier Eric Michaelis 86 Juniors The “Wheel World Our parking lot is full of personally owned cars. I “wheel” world of trasporta-■ tion was reached on that cold snowy morning when the transmission fell out of the car, the windshield wipers broke giving the driver about 0% visibility, the clutch went out, you turned on the spray module on the wipers and it frezes on the window, or when the engine just gives out and explodes upon ignitin. Teen age drivers are not the most catious drivers in the world. Sometimes the most hazardous part of driving to school is not the trek there, but while it is sitting in one of the crowded parking lots saying, “Someone please come hit me!”. Of course there is always someone near to answer that call. Mishaps are a part of getting your license, but the price of those mishaps was not on the paper I signed! Was it on yours? Repairs on theos wipers, trans- mission, and little fender benders (when the car blended in with the bushes and I just didn’t see it!) are sometimes overwhelming. Besides, what girl in her right mind knows how to change the oil, or change a tire, let alone what to do if the transmission falls out! Freshmen wait for Mom's taxi service after school lets out. Tifani Miles Willa Moore Dave Mortenson Jennifer Needham Amy Neeley Phuong Nguyen Trisha Nguyen Shannon Nielsen Jennifer Nielson Sonnie Nielson Stacey Nottage Jason Olsen Jeff Olsen Ryan Olson Elena Oronoz William Pace Kathleen Page Jason Painter Juniors 87 Mini Feature Lisa Maw is proff that mini-skirts look great on girls of Logan High. Mini skirts were really “in” this year. Most of the female population had at least one mini in her closet. I headed straight for the mall in pursuit of the perfect mini. A lot of stress comes from this that guys will never know let alone understand. It is sometimes referred to ad body stress. Are my legs to short? Are my calves and thighs too fat? I found a great looking blue levi mini. I bought it and decided to wear it to the dance that night. That night I put it on and my mother tried to chain me to my door as she screamed, you are not leaving the house with that “Next time don’t look up so quick, or we'll both get slapped! cautions Jeff Jenson. on! You obviously don’t understand about the birds and the bees and the boys in high school! My sense of adventure overtook me and i jumped in the car before she could belt out another word. After I got to the dance I noticed one of my good friends who happened to be a male. I walked over and said hi. I asked him is he noticed anything dif-ferend about me. He seemed dazed off and I don’t think he heard a word I said. “Richard! Are you listening?’’ We had been good friends since elementary school A micro mini wasn’t exactly my style so I though he’d notice. “What? Did you say something? I was was just looking and um ... wondering uh ... is the skirt 100% wool?’’ Kerry Parish Missy Parish Bill Patterson Jason Peck Heidi Pease Jeannie Petersen Chalyce Peterson Scott Phippen Tamera Plowman Dixie Pond Kye Pope Lori Poppleton 88 Juniors Mike Porter Anthony Purba Denise Quirente Dan Randle Maria Rasmussen Jeanette Rawlings Michele Raymond Amy Reed Jason Reese William Rice Jody Richardson Tim Robinson Heather Robson Pam Rodriguez Douglas Roskelley Chris Roth Nicki Roundy Jody Saltern Brenda Sanders Jared Sharp Katie Shelby Suzanne Shenton Corey Sims Joan Sinclair Juniors 89 Celia Smith Matt Smith Brenda Sorenson Cindy Soule Laura Sozio Tharorn Sun Geri Thimmes Gina Thom Brent Thomas Jonathon Thomas Linda Thomas Michelle Thompson Angela Thomson Troy Thomson Aydung Tieu Adrian Toledo Tera Townsend Lien Tran Mary Trippler Romee Trottier Marithao Truong James Viator Laurie Waddoups Emily Walton Carrie Whitaker Greg Watts Alex Webb Christie Webb Angela Wertman Amy Wilde Scott Willmore Jan Wilson Todd Wilson David Windham Gina Wray Jenny Wright 90 Juniors The officers for this year I have really been working hard. They started the year 1 off with their Homecoming float. Well, it was kind of a float . . . but then maybe not. I Any way, they started the year off in the parade riding 1 their go-cart. After a chilly Homecoming game, the I warmth of the traditional sophomore bonfire made it worth all of the work. A new | tradition started by the sophomores was to hold a class party. It really went over well and will hopefully be carried on in future years. The sophomores were also in charge of MORP and Sophomore Week. Bunnies Bunny: A “cute”, bouncy little bundle of energy. Isn’t it strange how fast nicknames spread through Logan High? Every year is marked, and sometimes scarred, and even remembered by the nicknames that somehow developed during strange, awkward and sometimes even embarrassing times. But there was also the nicknames given to various cliques. Of course there are the jocks and debaters forever and always kind of nicknames. But I am talking about the faddish names, Like Bunnies. Why do we do this observers may ask. Let me put it this way. If someone else was blonde, very perfectly proportionate, full of spunk and school spirit, wouldn’t you! The names are usually taken in good humor and after a while are even laughed at by even the recipients. Okechi Ahanonu Merilee Allen Sun An Ryan Andrews David Astle Greg Bair Lori Baker Edward Balls Justin Barker Heather Bartholomew John Beard Monique Beeley Levinica Begaye Hallie Behm Kristen Bennett Chad Bethers Erin Betz Nicole Bissonette Emily Blair Joey Blanch Brett Bluth Jason Bodrero Shane Bonella Stacey Both Josie Bowden Cory Bowers Bryce Bowles Jennie Bowles Cody Boyle Karol Bravo 92 Sophomores Jina Briggs Julia Bringhurst Becky Brock Mindi Brown Holly Bryant Landis Buck Jason Burnham Kenny Burns Elizabeth Calvert John Cardon Paul Carlson Shane Carter Linn Chau Stan Checketts Justin Clark Darin Cook Kristen Cook Nathan Couch Dave Cox Erik Dahle Lisa Dahle Joe Daily Jennifer Davis Somchat Davis Kyle DeCorso Merlin Demars Audrey Derr Sharia Duersch Chris Dunsey Eang Duong Erika Edwards Danielle Emery Michelle Ereleson Karen Falkenborg Cindy Ferguson Linda Fiesinger Shelli Foote Eric Forsberg Dalene Fulliner Jeff Fullmer Cory Gardner Cathy Gasper Sophomores 93 Richy Geertsen Jason Gibson James Glenn Matt Godfrey Jill Griffin Joel Griffiths Brandon Gunnell Christine Gutke Shaunna Haas Amy Haddock Annalee Hall Michelle Hall David Hallberg Jenifer Halliday Corey Hansen John Hansen Brandon Harris Frank Harris Justin Harris Holly Haslam Ian Hatch Jared Hatch Aaron Hervey Todd Hillyard Greg Hirschi Angie Hirst Angie Hislop Blair Hodson Leann Hofmetste Heidi Holdaway Tony Holden Shawn Holmes Katrina Hoth Glen Huber Jennifer Hult Darcie Hunsaker Matt Hunt Chris Jensen Kim Jensen Tyler Jensen Amy Johnson Anna Johnson 94 Sophmores Billy Johnson Brian Johnson Bryce Johnson Darin Johnson Jaylyn Johnson Tom Johnston Brad Jones Jairo Juarez Marta Jurek Joanna J uszczakiewicz Stephanie Kaae Tom Karren Teresa Kendrick Heather Knopik Mike Knowles Angie Koerner Nanette Larsen Shaun Lavender Slippery when Wet. The hockey players take a break. Keith Shelton trys to teach Clint Wadsworth how to skate. Winter was characterized by many fun sports, only if one had the courage to face the raw cold, windy blizzards, and various frozen body parts. By the third month I found myself humming the theme song from the Jettsons and Smurfs so I, the official unofficial snow miser, brought it upon myself to hit the slopes and the ice. And later I found out just how literal I was being when I said “hit”. Friday night was the night I went ice skating with a bunch of friends. “What do you mean can I skate? Of course I can skate! That was my first misteak of the night. I pulled on a pair of my dad's long johns, ya the men’s kind. They fit real well. I had gaps where no girl has ever had gaps before. But I was concerned with keeping warm so on they went. Next came the oldest pair of jeans I could find that fit over mens long johns. This was hard because strange enough my pants weren’t built in the same pattern as the long johns. This made the jeans quite snug so I laid down on the floor and began to exhale very vigorously. Next came a tee—shirt and then a sweater. That seemed easy enough. I had to sit down and rest so I could catch my breath. This was hard work! The horn honked outside so I grabbed my gloves, skates, earmuffs, and coat. After we got there and I learned how to fall without looking like I was tripping over my skates and to blame it on someone else for skating over my shoe lace, it wasn’t that bad. The next morning I got up and dragged myself out of bed(sore muscles) and went through the same ritual with the long johns and all to go skiing. I forced a smile and wondered who’s fault my falls would be today. Sophmores 95 Amy Lay Jamara Lay Kim Lee Aaron Leishman Jimmy Leo Kristy Leonhardt Angie Lewandowski Gary Lindsey Jara Loveland Lorin Lowe Gregory Lowry Tuong Luu Afrodit Malek Dee McKean Melissa Meng Shaw Merrill Matt Miller Steve Monson The day after f f T s this real? Oh no. It’s X real. It’s 6:30 and my alarm just went off. That means that Spring Break is over and today it’s back to those one thick square things that have that foreign writing in them. Just yesterday I was in Hawaii with all those girls in lei’s doing that one movement with their hips. Oh jez, it’s already quarter to seven. ‘‘Mom, are you sure today is the day I go back? I mean we wouldn’t want to rush into anything we weren’t sure of, would we? All those palm trees and all the sand must have given me hay fever or something.” “Get going Brett. You’re going to be late for Geometry.” “Brett, explain Betweeness of Points to the class please.” “If you are standing between two girls in grass skirts doing the hula, run to the closest one.” The first day back from the vacation, and already Jennifer is dreaming of Spring Break. Stacey is catching up on lost sleep, and Robbie is bored out of his mind. Many students dream of one more skiing vacation before hitting the books. 96 Sophomores Jim Morris Jamey Neff Kelly Neil Andrew Nielson Marcy Neilson Colby Nelson Eva Nelson Justin Nelson Mario Nelson Merrianne Nelson Patrick Nelson Teresa Niederhauser Stacy Nish Andrea Norton Sotheary Oak Robert Oaks Melanie Oliver Ami Olsen Lisa Owens Chris Paddock Valerie Page James Parker Becca Parlin Zack Parlin Amy Pearl Fidias Penate Jared Petersen Matt Petersen Robby Peterson Stephanie Peterson Marky Petty Satcey Pew Sara Pitkin Tim Poulsen Matthew Powers Febie Purba Ken Ratiff Janet Reisher Jared Ricks Heng Rith Scott Roberts Paul Robison Sophomores 97 Esther Roylance Steve Rulis Angie Saltern Suzanne Saltern Chantel Salvesen Amy Sample Paul Sanders Lissa Sazama Sheri Schvaneveldt Stephanie Sumner Marcie Shelton Mike Shin Siveng Se Bryan Segars Allison Sheen Shao Shen Arathi Shetty Tiffany Skiles Brent Smith Brett Smith Shalayne Smith Cory Snyder Suzanne Soule Jeff Spencer Liliane Stacishin Selina Stalker Heather Starks Scott Stevens Heather Stevenson Deborah Straley Lisa Tams John Taylor Cherie Tavsom Cassie Teasdale John Thompson Jeff Thorne Steve Thornley Susan Thorpe Adam Tidwell Diem Ton Melinda Tooley Douglas Toone 98 Sophomores Tami Vogeler Jill Wadsworth Doug Walker Megan Wanlass Laura Ward Jill Warren Amy Waters Jerry Weeks Cheree White Cory White Michael White Darrin Wickham Peter Wilcox Jeremy Wiley Johannah Williams Derik Winegar Ann Wolfgram Tim Wolford Justin Wood Kathy Wood Steve Woolley Waco Worley Anthony Young Berlyn Yazzie Harley Banks refuses to eat in the lunch room on a Friday. Cody Boyle says Cheers” to a refreshing carton of milk. Out to lunch In elementary school we used to walk to lunch in straight lines and in alphabetical order with our lunch cards in our hands, and teacher to the side. There was no escape possible. In middle school, we ran to lunchroom for the survival of the fittest. But now that we are in high school, our form of lunch time dining was greatly progressed. About 100% of the studentbody still get lunch money from mom, but only about 75% spend it in the lunchroom. The other 25% spend all that mom gives plus 50% of their own income to get the food that their taste buds are craving which most of the time is conveniently found off campus. About 10% of the 25% non-cafeteria eaters have eaten in the cafeteria less than three times in their entire high school existence.! Sophomores 99 V e Uesbmarv c ass otbcers sbovjed great spvrvt tb s eav. t Vxrst tbcy were somewhat ost at tV e student senate meetxngs but soon tbe became a part o tbe scbooh be r boat wxtb tbe dead mustang rea b brxgbtened up tbe hoxrxecomxng parade. r d tbexr sW t xn tbe back to Scboo asserrv-bby made tbxs ear a memorab e one {or tbe CAass o{ 9 . t Freshmen class officers: Fror t row-Crystal L arsen-Vice President, Jnli Wilson-Girls Senator, Tami Denning-Secretary. Hack, row-Matt Bentley-Boys Senator, Mike Palmer-President. e s h m a n 100 Freshman Dirim Ahononu Valerie Alvord Susan Allen Bilee Anderson Darren Anderson Keri Anderson Kristin Anderson Jeffrey Astle Steven Astle Todd Archibald Matt Archibald Suzanne Arendtsen Melissa Atkinsson Jeremy Auman Nicole Baer Carletta Bane Jodi Barrington Diana Bartholomew Malia Belliston Tara Bennett Valerie Benson Mathew Bently Kevin Bethers Susan Binns Rebeca Bishop Jared Blank Lisa Ann Blickenstaff Brett Bluth Eric Bodrero Bryce Bosworth Karen Bowling Kim Briggs Angie Broadbent Delmer Brower Melissa Brown Rachel Buttars Corey Buttars Michelle Carley Richard Carlsen Stewart Carter Todd Chartes Susanne Chase Freshmen 101 Melanie Christensen Brandon Christopher Mikki Coburn John Cook Michele Cook John Coppin Wendy Coray Patricia Cox Kent Crandall Richard Croft Greg Cunningham Daryl Davis Shonie Davis Aaron Dean Kathleen Decker Tami Denning James Dever Mike Dickson David Duce Suzanne Eastman Nancy Ellis Carl Farley Kris Falsley Kurt Farnsworth Ryan Fehlman Matt Felt Brandon Ferney Ryan Field Darin Friess Brittney Fullmer Heather Garbett Rose Gardner Shaundee Gardner Leslee Garn Chad A. Germaine Doug Gilbert Valarie Giles Emily Goddard Debra Griffin Jenn Gutknecht Phillip Gunderson An Ha 102 Freshman What A Day It all began on a Monday morning when my alarm clock woke me up. I finally got up and got moving, but found that there were no clothes to wear. Finally I found a sweater to wear. When I finally arrived at school and started to walk across the street a car drove by and splashed me with wet slushy snow. I eventually made it to first hour and I remembered I had forgotten to bring my paper back that would give me that ten extra points. With a glimmer of hope I arrived at second hour. That was my first mistake. I realized with a start that my P.E. clothes were still Even on Bad days going to the bathroom could be tough. lying in the corner of my room. I then made it to third hour tardy because I had to walk through the lobby and I slipped and fell because of the wet floor. Then I went to lunch and was run over by freshman. I thought finally, a easy no brain class that there’s never been a quiz in. When I got to fifth hour, it was surprise quiz time. Finally the bell rang and it was over for another day. I got home looking bedraggled and as if I had been trampled by 2,000 elephants. My mom gave me a glass of orange juice, patted me on the head and kissed my forehead as she said, “Bad day hu?”. I nodded as a huge pout formed on my face. Alexis Haberstick Tricia Hadfield Kirk Hansen Mindy Harris Vicki Harston Heidi Hart Rachel Hatch Brandon Hernandez Brett Herd Stacy Hess Jennifer Heugly Jenny Hill Suzy Hill Cody Hillyard Samantha Hislop Tamara Hobbs Susie Hodges Tanya Holt Will Hopson Amy Hoth Jeremy Hoth Krisine Hoth David Howard Carol Hubbard Freshman 103 Why are you always late? Students explain why they are always late. Mindy Hulme Kirt Hunter Denise Hunsaker Allyson Hyldahl Julie Janes Darin Jacobs Sureeta Jauhar Brandyn Jenkins Caron Jensen John Jensen Tobb Jenson Shannon Jeppson Brent Johnson Evelyn Johnson Matthew Johnson Angela Kelm Mike Kerkman Jennifer Kruse f 104 Freshmen Shawna Kootswatew Margaret Kraus Janeece Kropf Mark Laird Tony LaMontagne Mike Landon Crystal Larsen Bethanie Larson Tawnya Lavender Joy Lazenby Brandee Lenhan Vatawa Leuk Keith List Valerie Lombard Allyson Long Leroy Lopez Jean Louise England Tai Luu Pamela Lyon Leesha Lyons Oscar Marin Susana Martinez Someth Mau Kalani May Eric McAllister Jenny McCombs Jenny McCune Julie McDaniel Jennifer McEntire Brett McEvoy Jim McGregor Chad Mclaugh Shelly McNeil Brandy McLeod Jennifer Miller David Miller Melinda Miller K.C. Mitchell Jeremy Mohr Mike Montgomer Debbie Morris MaryKaye Morris Freshmen 105 Michelle Mortensen Brian Moser Trent Mullins Katy Murdock Alene Nederhauser James Needham Agnes Nee Meghan Nelson Shane Nelson Kiet Nham Kim Nielsen Amanda Oberg Bryan Olson Michael Olson Valerie O’Rourke Mike Owens Joey Paice Mike Palmer Vichau Pan Cathy Peterson Colby Peterson Cordell Peterson Melisa Poole Marc Poulsen Matt Prante Amanda Price Lisa Pugmire Melissa Quayle Chris Quirante Jay Rasmussen Senior Thoughts They are just there-and I don’t care! Cheryl Morris We hate fresh men but once and a while a fresh woman can really turn us on. Tom Checketts, Darrel Stoker Freshmen are an insignificant, absolute, and demented species, with an absolute dearth of knowledge. Karen Ellis I think they are too short. Angie Wil- lis I don’t think of them. Ericka May I don’t think the cute freshman should be allowed to roam our halls. Jill Reynolds They should “remember their place’’ and maybe someday they will be someone. Scott Hymas, Russ Rogers I really don’t mind some of the youn- ger classmen, but most of them really need help. They all try to act alike, and they don’t respect their elders. They should really work hard to improve these two things. Shawn Jensen The sooner they realize how stupid High School really is, the better off they they will be. Jim Wooley, Greg Tallmadge 106 Freshmen Jonathon Reese Mike Rich Scott Robinson Richard Romero Willie Rose Jami Roskelly Mark Rowley Gretchen Sample Lola Marie Sanchez Molly Sanchez Connie Schenk Barbara Sharp Natalee Shepherd Elroy Simpson Trisha Sisson Nikkei Skinner Jon Slobodzian Jenny Smith Corinna Sorenson Kenny Sorenson Melanie Sparks Adria Spencer Deneil Spencer Sylvia Spendlove Brian Steed Robert Stevenson Sally Stocker Holly Stokes Debbie Stone Matthew Stone Tamera Stringer Chhaysim Sun Jesse Sweeten Amber Tack Pete Taylor Jason Thady Glenn Thimmes Robert Thomas Brian Thompson Jim Thompson Ken Thompson Joanne Tirabassi Freshmen 107 Randy Toombs Anh Tran Khank Tran Dulcie Trottier Connie Waddoups Shelbe Walker Jennifer Ward Brandi Wasson Amy Watts Angie Watts Tiffany Watts Nate Wegener Leslie Whetstone Paul Whitteker Jeff Willis Juli Wilson Stephanie Wood Syd Woytko Adam Wray Karie Wright Susan Wright Erin Wuthrich Lisa Wuthrich Antionette Young 108 Freshmen Late pictures Brian Cook Senior Kresta Spencer Senior Ikuko Fujii Senior Kimberly Tatarian Freshman KaBoom!!! Clash of the classes was a new idea this year. Every week we had a clash of the classes activity. For winning an activity, you got so many points, then at the end of the year, the class with the most points was paid with a party sponsored by the student body officers. Some of the activities involved were: The limbo, the orange toss, bubble blowing, twister, High jump, jump rope, wet tee shirt contest, (with boy contestants), see who could sing the fight song loudest, hair raising contest and also see who would wear the most red and gold to the Sky View- Logan game. Clash of the classes was held once a week and was enjoyed by all. Keoni Anderson sees just how“low he could go during the Limbo. Dave Groll passes the orange down the line to Brett Jensen during the orange toss. Fidas Pinate watches intently as Wendy Corey pouts because her bubble popped. Late Pictures 109 Chukwuma Ahanonu Gerald Allen Max Allen LaMar Anderson Ted Ashton Linda Bacher Clark Ballard Brent Barfuss Anna Barth Troy Blauer Richard Bradford Jerilyn Brown Elliot Brunson Greg Cano Bonnie Chambers Perry Christensen Larry Comadena Max Cooley Bruce Crane Ted Davidson George Duersch Carletta Elich Catherine Elliot William Emmett Jack Greene Scott Harris Gayle Haws Stuart Howell Herond Hoyt Shawna Jardine Kathy Johnson Patti Johnson Myra Lynch Ron McBride Bryant McKay Connie Morgan Bill Monday Jan Morris Alain Paulus David Reynolds William Ryan Judy Smith Leslie Smith Kent Soderquist A1 Stevenson Pat Stoddart Dan Stowell DeSiree Tidwell 110 Teachers Eugene Tueller Rhea Wallentine Sydne Wamsley Raymond Watts Larry Williams Roger Wilson Linda Woertendyke Kathy Zilles One of a kind Behind the success of nearly every student of Logan High is a carry and dedicated faculty member who reflect our school’s pride when students achieved whether in the classroom, on the stage, or football field. Faculty members stood near by teaching, motivating, complimenting and encouraging the students. Of course, the many hours dedicated to lesson preparation and presentation is normal. But the service that stands out the most are the extra hours they spend to help prepare students to participate in games, pep rallies, musicals, and assemblies. They appeared at dances and other school activities to help chaperone the students. You’d see them at class meetings and P.T.A. gatherings. They spent hours correcting tests, giving personal counseling, parent conferences, teachers’ meetings, and special training sessions such as U.E.A. Needless to say the students at Logan High are honored to have such dedicated group of teachers working toward our success that are with us every step of the way throughout high school. Cooks: LaRue Koeven, Andrea Johnson, Betty Cook, Devonna Roberts, Coralee Clark. Marilyn Scott, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Galloway. Custodians: Lowell Mauchley, Gus Nielson. Roger Williams, Ron Schaeffer, Mike Hauter. Teachers, Cooks, Custodians 111 Isn’t it ... clubs and organizations that make school bearable? Clubs and activities were a welcome relief to the everyday stresses that life can bring. There were many extracurricular activities that made it easy for everyone to get involved in. Some of the organizations are band, orchestra. Grizzly and Amphion staffs, Hi-Lo’s, Boy’s and Girl’s League, Chauntaires, and Crimson Classics. These members spend copious amounts of time and hours into making Logan High the best it can be. Being a part of an organization makes you more than just a student.” Joan Sinclair Greg Watts is disillusioned by the huge baby bottle on the wall at the Debate party. Jon Potter concentrates on the huge Twister played during lunch for the Clash of the Classes. New staff performs miracles One day. not long ago. a meeting of the minds was called. It was decided that they were to be transformed into editors and an advisor. They attended a yearbook clinic at Utah State by the Herff Jones Yearbook Company. There they learned the tricks of the trade such as how to earn money, developing a theme, and bribing your advisor, a handy little trick crucial to survivial. Jill Bosworth was the Editor. She took charge of everything and anything. Her job was to make sure the other editors knew exactly what had to be done and when. Sometimes this also included doing layout and copy or whatever else had to be done to make the deadline. We had a lot of people sign up for the class at first, but a lot of them dropped out. The people that stayed on had to do a lot of extra work and put a lot of hours into making a good yearbook. Considering we were all fairly new at yearbook. I think we did an excellent job!” -Jill Bosworth The photography editor, Sharon Barth-olome. was in charge of all the photos going in the yearbook. She had quite a few photographers working with her making some great shots. After being told by Jill what was needed, she would then assign the staff photographers photos and set a deadline. The copy editor, Laurie Waddoups, made sure that copy was written for all organizaitons. sports, etc. There were also many writers for her to assign copy to. After it was turned in she edited, handed back, and sometimes edited some more. The layout editor, Mary Trippler, was in charge of all the page designs. There were many staff members who assisted in this task giving us some really great layouts. Mary also picked the pictures that were used. Our advisor was Scott (Joe Cool) Harris. He was new to the business of yearbook, adding to the editors teaching load. He took care of the money matters, which included bribing and keeping the editors happy. After the first deadline was barely made and the editors and himself had spent most of the previous weekend doing unfinished work, he transformed into Mr. Rogers to teach the staff a new word. RESPONSIBILITY. This was a very important time for the whole staff. After nicknames were given, fits thrown, and ideas mustered, we said, Isn't this cool!” Mr. Harris. Tifani Denning. Brigeta Nelson. Laurie Waddoups. Shannon Larsen. Mary Trippler, Sherlyn Christensen. Larissa Schvaneveldt. Sharon Bartho-lome. Amy Sample. Jill Bosworth. Jeff Hatch. Sonnie Neilson. Lance Fullmer. Rachel Robertson. Steve Al-bee. Teresa Kendrick. Brian Joy. Mike Schunk. Sean Bryant. Mike Christensen. Not shown- Tami Vogeler. Sonnie is not sunny today. 114 Amphion Staff Sharon Bartholome checks the negatives for the next deadline. Sean Bryant picks out pictures for a perfect layout. Brian exclaims I just don't understnad” as Jill explains the layout. Amphion Staff 115 Reporting It The newspaper staff worked really hard to keep the students informed in school events, past and present. Joel Hatch, last years editor in chief, spent many long and stressful hours before and after school to meet the deadlines made for them by the printers. All events from sports, to debate meets, to pageants were covered. The staff had many talented artists, writers, and layout people which contributed to the great outcome of their efforts. Grizzly Staff: 1st row: Kirstin Houghton. Tony Spillett. Mr. Brent Barfuss, Cindy Hall. Marci Archibald. Jennifer Hult, Cindi Barfuss. Nicole Broberg; 2nd row: Merilee Allen. Cathy Oaks, William Pace. Richie Gittins. Marco Fields; 3rd row: Victor Baugh, Cary Widaut, Joel Hatch. 116 Powder Puffer’s Prepare For Tonight By Kathy Oaks I ho vc.ii tlx- H'liim r l' will he repealmr an ' • • I Ofan lliph Hath-Ii.mi Powder INil! t onlhi! I licit one came ol ihe vc.iMvii will he IkW .«i Wcduecday. ihv ;trd nt September, Hiiniviii.il l alter the I loniccianiny Paiade Av alwnw. .omix-tilmii dm war iv rapine lifted)- between the le.niiv. IiivihK .iii.I cttcniicc alike I ach team iv eoulnktu ol the wilt, and even ilie coaehc' have Im TV lor ihe yiih. manv ol whom li.xl never even iimk-rvliHMl tlw came helorc uu.li ol the Ktd learn. Paul ILur. vanl that. Wc lllie vMKhcvl were teallv imprewed I hew |tirh van inn. catch, throw...They picked up ilnit|rv reallv lavl. anil I vee a lot ol etcai ixxctttial in tlrein “ tin the opposite vide. I.rcy Wdmorc commented that. We liavc ihe hes placcrv. the bed eiMehmy. and Kevi iv dead. lie thinkv ilv.il I Voider Pull loothall r reallv worth the cllort It'v a mkc m a lilvlinie ihuif. pvr all vim can! lie caw the i-irlv are tcarmnr the rule' t|uxklv. Several ol the pile turf iniereviine evWMMMv av well. I ce Smith, ot the Red team, who wav punf 1,1 he a Ptivlewional Ikixhw aimer until tier uudnv nr her moio. lcd '.ml ilial 'he .i' rtm pieiiHli.ed. Inn it ' o..i a mailer ol it r win. it'v when we're corny to wm. We're 'rrorij; in ccrethiuy. c-vpeviallv eivaetrcv. Al tin- hci'iiuune of praetive. hc a'ked her vouehe' lor a Netl loothall. hnt •.lieu the owner. Son Marti'. lvni(lH ctrttonc on the leant an ice cream alter ward, 'he ihouchi it .t' worth n io plat with a rciiwlairoii IihiiIsiII. I ee Ivvlc the Kid leant eoachc' are reallv .ledreated, to tlw point that Ihev want to to win more lli.n wedoV (-•Id team ciMlni'iaM ami placer Vneie SValli' reinaikv Ilial. (.old i .h'linitelv yvnny to win. hcvaatcc ol dedicated ami pili.nl vojvIkv who wink with II'. and Kvail'C ol iiiutv We aB want eaih oilier to 'iKccod “ Slie rnpnv aeiwallv undcrSamtmy the came alter .dl ihvw veai' ol yntnc to (iiiK' la '•vuH i' Anrw plaw delvit •ice tackle and hwee M “lliefc'v no Ivtler post ion |t ihe havkh««nv ot the delvrivive team, and vou eel to he vo mean' I pet to look rifhl in their lavTc ami intimidate them. Ilul even iluwiyh vhc like' lodv that. 'Ire ' plav-my ayams her Irieiid'. ami 'aw ii oulv Incudlv rivalry, all done in Inn kim Oiailiplm and Shan llronn. Mill! from the Kid sdc. a it ice that I lie rcavon Ked w ill w m iv he. aiive of “kuv id vpirit!” him caw, We have the vpiiii wc need! Shan likev plu.iny tonrhall nnire than vhe vkvv iuv| watvhiuy it. hwt him .hievn't like l.awlxill av much av otliei 'port'. It vein' to he a reallv liai.l smrl to |dav. SI lari enptye the lompetitiou with her 11tend', caviny lhal It’v 11-mil. II. all V. hut I hoe to | okc lull al them I.vaiina Andervon. receiver lor live (-•Id learn, thinkv Powder Pull iv a pond learning experience: n makcv me appreciate the aildclev a hw more. Slie enjoy' the eompctriiou. dtouyh. vaunt. We're out to kill llieni. and thev'ic out lo kill io Nlnrhelh- lit , on the iiIhi luml. Ihmkv llut Ktvalrv iv lim. Inn Ihev take ii lo evil emev. Slie ihmkv that ihe (- ld learn .oaelx-v arc yvwxl. and there arc suite ciuul plaverv. hoi Ivn'l cure (-'hi wdl win. even thnwrli n iv tut team It..11. Mlvsm S,i'l. Inuw the Kevi team ami Mhvii Wollc Ir.nn tin (•old hale ihe fane ot loothall. Allw.Mi vac it'v bvvuii'C “It' timin'-inr. and ( oihvn nieivlv thinkv it'v hmIlly ( idhxii wav sifiwisd on tlx-lirvl dav ol practice I Otouyln I'd he tlx'iimoi iiiiknowksly.ihh- alxnil t.-n-, ImII on the team. Inn I wavn't. Allvsui iiiM'lv lhal Ked will win hvvan'c dte'von tlx- team Sever.il |uo| h iuu in tlte lavt wind. “We are pomp to kill' Inttti Iiminm Andervon Paul Hair: Npc.ikiny av a delensve voavh. I led that oui team iKedl wdl dmiunaic live I not hill liekl with mir .lyeicwnc vlvh- ol plac and heller uwchmit. I repeal. ‘Ked i' iha.l ' (.icy Wilmorc Well, .nx- «il ■ Item lv.iv to hoc. hwt no one will reallv know whxh one until line c'vrnny ( .une to the yante School Officers Set Goals for Year liy Jennifer Hull Iliiv veutr’v siidenltxxh ollxciv voiif ___________________________________ I pie IoIiiisui unite ihe wnaii ami u.ui a t l llumreuniinr iv a lime It.r rrmiursiae. parades, powderpwir raiurv. hrtrkrtlr . Ike Iwulhall vielwrv and a hrawMul niKhl ol danvine. Jriin the aluiwai Inr f.iur mein. treat Inn. Homecoming Week: “Will You Still Be There?” By Marci Archibald Av hoot fi'lv imdciwat and ilx' wratlx'r Ivytio lo cool oil. |iia. t.n ll.nnvvoninn' .ire ti|um the •Imhul'ol I of.m limitolive ac.im llomcvominr iv a week when all we llunk ah.inl ■• ciiutsm ami cold. vanl Kohhv Ihiisui, a Hiii.n ami a coach lor Ihe ‘I -da' leant I think inv la'iHitv pall .•I'oul Iknixsiniinu' i the came. lem-ukcvl II.iIIk' Itehm. a sndiomoie I as .ear we ivauncd out la.i. wnli Hallo ween paml Miv. IIiiw.ii. a lea.Ini. cvplaiixd I lotix wii i y av a tirin' lo pi lorc'lki wall IiicimI' von irs'.l lo Iv with al wlunH ami loiniunisv ihv .anipwv lli mev onune week he ran Septendxt II and iuu. Ihiouyh ihe ' tl. Momtav. the siiior claw ivunied ilie lowi. .mmI ilieie wete avionic. 0 u miv- horli him I- ' I in ski. nirlit al Mil lime wav a inovie on ilx looihaU In-Id tor all vlmhiilv lomrlti will Iv tin I Ionic.oiimir panicle. Powdet Pull yame. and ilie Imnlue lliinsla. will Iv ihe alumni awviiiWv ihiinif '.lim-I I iwlav nielli will he die e.uite wilh III! kunl ami I lil.i'v |Vi loinunf. Ihe inli.nliKinr ol dw- lovallv. and die vloini'ine «'l Xloiiniamt res. Salinda. mein will he ihe I lonxvomine .Luxe in die I conic iu i.-mi ol tlx' Kci ( cmei live d- me iv ill mi Soil lie I here hv I low aid •one' Nuke I tnism lliiukv dial ......... dn lo.Mhall fame o the movi unp«( lain pail ol ll.mievonnne Six- ako llunk. lhal .ttninf lodv wtund when a iv all .hxoraled o a hw ol Inn Mr. Kvan vaw dial he Ini' Invn to ah.ni! Ihwmvvttmnr' lie vanl that .1 i. a tuilC lot tlx- alumni to vomc home and have a irvMX'niloii' time (Mien K an attended I otan llith. Ilicv l .nl nolhiuy like Powder Pull Thee had a red Stnif hvntth where iv l urlitre wittrfd Iv pawed out lo tin-ahuititi to wear al dx-avvendvly . I llunk live tn-S pari tv die v.imat.wkinc Kiwcen the Sii.kitl. amt die evitement. I htvv it. vanl Peppy Kuweit. Alw Alhn vanl. It i' reallv lun wtxii ivople are in.•Hu.l We’re do •If a lot ol woil lot it Ilx- vlixlcndnxlv ollivnv atrivtsl llv.il tlx- sinkmiliinlv iievvlv lo lx- nallv vuppvxloeol all tin oirani aiMHiv uxt diow cvcTvonc tliai d-v aie ewttctl alxml all ihe .xliviln'' It ' tun lo yvi pumped up lor dn rnnw. dame .iii.I paintinr Ik town. voniiiKulcd Michelle I ickv.ni Mi Omr'ch vanl that I loams.uiuiir x when the tool hall team hav hvvn plavnie aw.iv and tlw pet lo iome ha.k home ami pt.iv lie tech that ilx fame o the mos nupmlanl pm ll 11l iiHSvwiiiiirI mean, rapixn wnli IIkcvtu anil 'Slaah ami Ix.umr StoniMairi ( tcs. '.ml Hal lli.lop ( rai( MvAlliset likev IlonHStnumr Iv. aii.e ol the prule in ilie w'hmH and ■he wav dial everv.nie pull. me. thei New Teachers Exposed llv Mcrilcc Allen Nv.ulv iviiv vWyxufttX'ivl at I op.m m-w v.xi.il .Until' li‘ lui llelvavan _ I • • Appointed Officers 117 School Service The 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 elected officers giving them a lot of their time and energy. The appointed officers include the “L” points clerks who are: Kim Alvord-Seniors. Amy Neeley-Juniors, Kathy Wood-Sophomores and Jenny Smith-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, birthday calender, bulletin boards and decorating for the dances. And these are just a few of their responsibilities. The officers are: Michelle Griffin-Historian, Stephanie Jardine-Public Relations, Lynn Anderson-Public Relations, Greg Willmore-Public Relations. Rob Jacobs-PTSA Representative and Jeff Peterson in charge of photography. Appointed officers: First row: Kim Alvord, Lynn Anderson. Michelle Grif fin. Stephanie Jardine. Jenny Smith; Second row: Amy Neeley. Robert Jacobs. Greg Willmore, Kathy Wood. Why Me? Boys League As one of the Boy’s leagues most productive and exciting years, you would have to say that the Boys League was continually busy. To start off the year, the Boys League continued the tradition of Powder Puff Royalty and took charge of the “L” on the mountain. Later on in Decmeber, the officers couldn’t be left idle, they initiaited the first tri-school Cache Valley Food Drive hoping to make it a tradition. This food drive raised almost 8,000 food items to help feed the needy families in Cache Valley. The Boys League donated a traveling trophy to the contest to assure it would become a tradition in years to follow. “The Boys League was always involved in school activities and was ALWAYS ready to have a good time,’’ said President, Scott Rich. Kyle trys to act like something else. Boys League: first row, left to right; Scott Rich-President. Steve James-Vice President. Bobby Penlton-Secre-tary. Second row: Kyle DeCorso-Sophomore Rep. Eric Dickson-Junior Rep. Brian Steed-Freshman Rep. Jeff French-Senior Rep. The Dud’s display their week’s activities. (Oops we forgot the E.) 118 Boys League Girls League The members of Girl’s League this year consist of Erika May-President, Shaorn Bartholome-Vice President, Heather Burnham-Secretary, Kim Champlin-Senior Rep., Angie Thompsen-Junior Rep., Esther Roy-lance-Sophomore Rep., and Dirim Ahanonu-Freshman Rep. Some of the activiites that Girl’s League is involved with throughout the year are the Powder Puff Game, Wacky Womens Week, and Sweethearts Ball. An old past time for Logan High Girl’s League which has come about is giving birthday treats to every girl on her birthday from the Girl’s League. President Erika May says, “What would the world be without Girl’s League. I’ve got the best officers to work with and it’s really a lot of fun.’ Ericka May’s shades don’t seem to be helping. Girls League: Dirim Ahanonu-Freshman Rep. Ericka May President. Sharon Bartholome-Vice President. Heather Burnham-Secretary, Angie Thompson-Junior Rep. Esther Roylance-Soph-omore Rep. Kim Champlin-Senior Rep. Here comes trouble!! Boys State from left to right, front row: Robert Jacobs. Tom Checketts. Brook Ferney. Shawn Jensen: 2nd row: Sam Smith. Paul Barr. Jody Watts. Mark Thomas, and missing John Needham. Boys State This year Boy’s State was held at Weber College in Ogden instead of the traditional USU. But the fun that boy’s staters had was still kept a tradition. Boy’s State, as usual, wasn’t taken as seriously as Girl’s State. Meetings were held for the guys to learn more about our local government, though attendance was sometimes very low at morning and evening meetings. Occasional visits were made to down town Ogden for those important meetings at places such as Nord- stroms. But among all the fun there was still a lot of learning that took place. Sports were organized for the participants including softball, basketball, baseball and chess; also a lot of tennis was played on the side. One of the interesting aspects of the week was a toga rebellion led by our very own Jody Watts. The nine boys that attended Utah Boy’s State not only had a lot of fun but learned a lot and all in all the experience was one to be remembered. ) Shocked. Paul Barr asks. “You mean we have to stay away from girls for a whole week?! 120 Boys State Girl State front row: Pam Bethars. Sharon Bartholome. Kristen Redd. Keri McEntire. Back row: Laurel Cannon, Lorelle Peterson. Lisa Erekson. Karen Ellis. Angie Wallace. Brigeta Nelson. Julie Swallow. Girls State Twelve girls from Logan High were selected last spring to attend Utah Girl’s State last June. The week long event was held at Southern Utah State College. The girls started the week out at 4:00 in the morning for their busride to the college in Cedar City where they were to meet with almost 400 other girls from all over the state. The objective of Girl’s State was to learn more about the government within the state of Utah. The participants were divided into 12 cities having the names of past Utah governors and also two parties and two counties. They spent most of their time in meetings based on these levels of government. Every minute of spare time was used for working on campaigns for the elections that were held throughout the week, which took place on city, county and state levels. Speeches also had to be prepared for candidates running for county and state offices. A banquet was held where the winners were announced followed by their inauguration. A graduation for the long, tiring, yet unforgettalbe week was held the last night. Offices held by Logan High girls were Laurel Cannon, senator, Kristen Redd, Representative and Brigeta Nelson, Chief County Commissioner. Keri McEntire toughs as someone tells her she can’t talk to the male gender during Girl’s State. Girls State 121 Senate makes changes The Student Senate really went to work this year and made some major changes in the constitution of Logan High. Every so often the senate met in meetings to decide how to better our school and to help solve existing problems. Some of the changes included the voting for cheerleader, studentbody officers. class officers, and dance royalties. The changes will hopefully make the voting more accurate and give more people a chance to be involved in royalty. In cheerleading try-outs, the change involves a ratio between the students and selected, qualified judges. The student senate also voted on a fight song for the school, something that hasn’t been at Logan High for a long time. The student body officers presented it to the studentbody during an assembly at which they were able to sing it in preparation for the games. In these meetings each organization is also reminded of their duties and also their combined efforts in activities such as Homecoming week and Christmas. The student senate involves the studentbody officers, all of the class officers, the Boy’s and Girl’s Leagues, the appointed officers, and two representatives from the Spirit Squad. The student senate had many meetings to organize and perfect our school. 122 Student Senate Honor Society One of the most recognized groups at Logan High is the National Honor Society. The students who are initiated into the society have a G.P.A. of 3.66 or higher. Each year the parents and students are honored in many ways including an awards dinner held in their honor. This dinnr is held in the spring when they also select the new comers for the next year. Another way in which they are honored is at graduation. They wear red or gold tassels aroumd their necks to be complimented on their great academic achievement. Mrs. Stoddart was the advisor during the year. Officers who worked with her included. Robert Jacobs, President Brooke Ferney, Vice President Kristen Redd, Secretary and Keri McEntire, Treasury Honor Society Front Row: Sam Smith. Carol Demars. Lisa Maw. Stephanie Richardson. Brooke Ferney. Kristen Redd. Robby Benson. Scott Hymas. Kirstin Houghton. Tori Allen Second Row: Jenny Thompson. Kresta Spencer. Kathy Oaks. Lee Smith. Tracy Janes. Jin An. Robert Jacobs. Katherine Inthisone. Ann Knowlton. Julie Swallow. Joanna Anderson. Shawn Jensen Third Row: Suvir Singh. Greg Tallmage. Lynn Anderson. Karen Ellis. Julie Hall. Monica Brown. Cindy Hall. Laura Ebersole. Jill Cox. Juliann Kemp. Mark Thomas Fourth Row: Chris Muffoletto. Mike Shunk. Joe Pitkin. Pam Bethers. Jason Peterson. Lorelle Peterson. Laurel Cannon. Scott Thompson. Angie Wallis. Shari Brown. Craig Jensen. Chris Thompson. Paul Barrk. Bobby Pendleton. Jared Roundy Honor Society 123 C U in D.C. Sunday December 7. twenty students from Logan High boarded a plane leaving from the Salt Lake airport to Washington D.C. For many, the plane ride was a first, and most took the time to rest from the previous night out on the town in Salt Lake. Arriving that night at the Washington National Airport the students were met by guides who took them to The Day’s Inn Hotel in Crystal City, just across the Potomac River from the center of the nation’s capital. After getting associated with their roommates who were from all over the nation, the students attended the first of the many workshops that were to be held that week. The workshops were to teach the students about problems existing in national or international affairs. Besides alot of meetings the students were able to take a tour of the nation’s capital. This had a great impact upon them, especially the ones who had never been there before; to see all those places where so much of our nation's history has taken place. One day was spent entirely on Capitol Hill at which the students met with our Senators and Representatives. The Logan High group picked the most favor- able of all weeks to be in D.C. since it was the week of the U.S.S.R.-United State Summit and Gorbachev was in Washington. Because of this the city had an added energy making it that much more exciting. Another unique event was the trip to Williamsburg, a colonial town still keeping its old traditions which i6 also the location of the famous William and Mary College. The final day was spent as free time. Some decided to get a glimpse of the Smithsonian, the world’s largest museum, while others took the day to go shopping in the many fine shops of Georgetown. Still others tried a little of both; shopping off street fenders and seeing those things they were unable to see with the group such as the tomb of the unknown soldier, or going to the top of the Washington Monument to look over the beautiful city that houses the government of our free nation. Most were not ready for the flight home the following day and many have hopes of returning whether it is in their careers or just some more sight seeing. Stu’s idol, or is it Jeffersons? National Close-Up participants: back row: Stuart Howell. Tim Johnson. Joe Pitkin. Brooke Ferney. Julie Hall. Kristin Redd. Casey Hatch, Robert Jacobs. Shari Brown. Ann Knowlton. Front row: Pam Bethers. Angie Wallis. Heather Burnham. Sharon Bartholome. Tori Allen. Brigeta Nelson. Kirby Houghton. Kristi Webb. Chalyce Peterson, Tracy Janes. Jin An. 124 National Close-Up - Students share views with the senator________________ Ten students have represented Logan High this year on Senator Orrin Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee. There are three representatives from each grade and the chairman is Scott Rich. The committee is involved with meetings, activities and questionnaires throughout the year. They participate in conference calls, where, a representative from Hatch’s office meets with the kids and they call back to Washington D.C. to the Senator, and discuss political problems. Senator Hatch takes into consideration the students’ opinions on the passing or failing of certain bills concerning the West and our State. Throughout the year the committee re- ceives questionnaires on problems that are going on and looking for solutions. The committee attends meetings and seminars in Salt Lake City where they meet with other students representing schools from all over the state. They are able to listen to Orrin Hatch and other speakers. Always emphasized is what the youth can do for our country. Orrin Hatch Committee Front Row: John Needham. Susan Thorpe. Chalyce Peterson. Angie Thomson. Brigeta Nelson Second Row: Brett Johnson. Greg Watts. Todd Hillyard, Steve Mon-son. Scott Rich Orrin Hatch Youth Committee 125 Where’s The Snow? “Hey mom watch this! Many skiers this year came very close to putting their ski’s away, but with our first good snow storm students strapped their ski’s to the tops of their cars and headed for the slopes. These students had visions of paralleling down massive mogels and jumping off of rocky cliffs. The Ski Club took advantage of snow with trips to Beaver Mountain and Park City. This great group of skiers got along with Mr. Emmett and together they made the most of the lack of snow. Ryan Benson. Devin Neves. Mike Nyman, Mark Stutler. and Chris Thompson are ready to hit the slopes. Ski Club: Front Left to right Tari Atkinson. Kathy Wood. Cindy Hall. Kayleen Fain, Chris Roth. Marc Mar tinez. Lee Smith. Back row: Ron Decker. Megan Friess. Michelle Hadfield, Justin Wood. Paul Carlson. Nate Couch. James Needham Mike Nyman shows us his great ski jumping abilities. 1 Spotlight The stage crew received alot of slack from the studentbody this year from their occasional screw-ups. At one particular assembly the stage crew was incharge of playing the three chosen fight songs to the studentbody, one of them was on a dud tape and the stage crew got accused of messing up. But despite the mess-ups the stage crew made they helped bring all the as- semblies, stage productions, and musicals to the studentbody. They put in many long hours preparing lighting, microphones, and curtains and the sound system. Stage Crew: Front Left to Right: Nate Couch. Craig Young. Kerry Parrish. Scott Christensen. Heather Jaussi. Back: Jamie Hunter. Michelle Raymond. John Coppin. Mike Owens. Cheryl Dahle. Danet Brower. Mr. Harris. Scott Christensen, Mr Handyman Intimidating What is Academic Decathlon? According to Mr. Hoyt, “You don’t have to be smart, just dedicated.” Academic Decathlon is a group made up of two A students, two B students, and two C students. Every year they travel around to different schools to compete against their teams. There are ten categories in which each student competes. They are Languages, Fine Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Economics, Essays, Impromptu Speech, Prepared Speech, and a team quiz. Each area is worth 1,000. “It’s a very difficult test,’’ says Mr. Hoyt, “but academic wise, it is great. Academic Decathlon: Front row from left to right: Larisa Ellis. Cindy Soule. Tori Allen. Julie Hall: 2nd row: Joel Hatch. Kristen Redd. Brook Ferney. Lori Poppleton: 3rd row: Casey Hatch. Mr. Hoyt. Robert Jacobs, and Anke Lohmeier. Stage Crew Academic Decathlon 127 A chemical reation The science club did alot of things this year. They started with making a chemical garden. This is done by dropping pellets of zinc, iron and other metals in other chemicals and they watched them grow. They also made things a little bit exciting by making hydrogen oxygen bombs. The cache valley fall made an excuse for them to go out in nature and take a walk. They studied the different leaves and there color changes. They learned how to make glass and they took a tour of the U.S.U. chemical lab. The end of the year brought on the always needed party. They celebrated another great year of science club by roasting marshmel-lows over bunson burners. Eric Neilaon. Paul Lei. Ryan Benson. Paul Barr. Jaaon Fifa. Jon Potter. Tim Robinaon. Ann Knowlton. Sun AN. Joey Blanch. Pam Rodrifuca. Corinna Bravo. Heidi Peaae. Marco Fielda. Julia Bringhurst. Angie Thomaon. Diem Tom. Jin An. Jennifer Hull. Jaaon Karen. Angle Koerner. Shari Brown. Emily Walton. Joel Hatch. Parriah Balcena. Tracy Janea. Robert Oaka. Jennel Geaaa-man. Scott Thompaon. Kayleen Fain. Lee Smith. Juliann Kemp. Robert Jacoba. Lori Popplton. Caaey Hatch. Angie WalUa. Service i i W t'sa lot of fun with a lot of fun people A while serving the public. The key club once again had a lot of great service projects. They started with cleaning up an old wooden L” with lights around the edge for Homecoming week. They also helped with a haunted house located at the old Cable company building. At thanksgiving time they helped the citizens of the Golden Living Center to make leave wreaths. They also bagged nuts. The advisor was Mr. Ballard, while Joey Blanch served as President and Lee Smith vice-president and Kayleen Fain served as secretary. Key Club First Row Marion Cannon. Heidi Pease. Ga-briela Martinez. Janel Guessman. Jin An. Sun An. Ju-lianne Kemp. Angie Thomson. Marco Fields. Diem Ton Second Row: Cinidy Barfuss. Megan Friess. Brandi Wasson. Pam Rodriguez. Joel Hatch. Teresa Cole. Joy La-zenby. W illie Rice. Holly Stokes Third Row: Cheryl Dahle. Judy Chan. Arathi Shetty. Kayleen Fain. Lee Smith. Kevin Fisher. Jodi Rice. Rose Gardner. Suzanne Chase. Melanie Oliver. Khan Tran. Suzy Saltern. Jennie Needham 128 Key Club Science Club Around the world in a day The International Club is made up of German. French, and Spanish students. Each class picks one or two representatives to meet with the other members where they decide what activities to hold. Each language holds an activity that correspond with their country. This helps the other classes to see some of the customs of the different countries. This year the German class held an Ok-tober Fest. There we got to see how much rootbeer we could drink, how many gummmy bears we could catch in our mouths, and how many people could pass a cotton ball from straw to straw without dropping it. There was also plenty of food and German music. The Spanish class held there traditional roller skating party, with Senor Allen's donuts, plus a pinata, which was a real hit. The French class had their party, with all the chocolate desserts. Everyone went home promising themselves to go on a diet the next day. The International Club Mrs. Bacher is in awe about the international club. International Club 129 Debate Ulsers . .. Long cold bus rides ... Lack of sleep ... Cockroaches in the motels . . . Getting behind in class ... The Vivarin ... The money ... What more can we say about, what else other than ... Debate! With the loss of the old Debate Coach, Miss Joyann Lott, many Debaters were concerned about their success' in the year to follow. However, all worries were overturned when they met their new debate coach, Mr. Troy Blauer. No one knows how much time and effort is put into debate,” said cross x debater Greg Watts. Doing Briefs, writing speeches, filing for extemp, preparing cases and memorizing orations is a lot of hard work. ‘‘One may even ask. Why do it? Why take all the ridicule? But just looking at the sweepstakes trophy is enough to make you stick with it and work harder.” ‘‘Debate has by far been one of my most educational classes,” said advanced debater Mike Christensen. Due to the overwhelming spirit and involvement of the novice, the team had a excellent year. “With a few sweepstakes trophies under our belt already, we are ready for state,” said Scott Rich. “I think Scott just about sums it up,” said Heather Burnham, advanced debater. “Debate is great! Take state is 88!” Marsha Brown is finally caught laughing at her own work. Lisa Erekson can confound an audience, but freezes up at the sight of a camera. Debate Officers (left to right) Mike Christensen. Scott Rich. Lisa Erekson. Pam Bethers. Brett Johnson. Heidi Pease. Angie Wallis. Greg Watts. Marco Fields. Laurel Cannon. Erica May. Heather Burnham. Karen Ellis. Brook Ferney. Melissa Meng looking as if she is lost. 130 Debate Advanced Debaters (left to right) Heidi Pease. Laurel Cannon. Pam Bethers. Lisa Erekson. Nadine McQuarrie, Katie Shelby. Larissa Ellis. Brett Johnson. Kristie Webb. Marco Fields. Mike Schunk, Greg Watts, Scott Rich, Heather Burnham, Erica May. Jason Peterson. Michelle Cook, Blake Teucsher. Craig Young. Mark Thomas. Angie Thomson. Nalissa Domenici, Karen Ellis. Brook Ferney. Erin Betz. Melissa Meng. Joey Blanch. Bryce Johnson. Brent Smith. Jill Warren. Kristy Leon-hardt. Matt Powers. Sun An. Stephanie Sumner. Nigel Barnes. Julia Bringhurst. Greg Cantwell. Todd Hillyard. Jennifer Hult. Susan Griffen. Lance Fullmer. Kathy Page. Debate 131 La,La,La The first performance for the Chauntaires this year was the assembly for the Bicentennial of the Con-stutituion and repeating the presentation with the county schools the next night. Their next project was sponsoring the Halloween Howl in October. They did a Christmas concert in December and Scheubert’s MASS IN G with the orchestra in March(?). They also had other performances and competitions during the year. Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? It’s really not that monotonous, though. Besides rigorous practices, there was a lot of fun involved. Setting up the risers for concerts always turned into a circus routine. Practical joking was rampant in the classroom (usually to Mr. Tueller’s dismay). Ann Mortenson diligently provided background music for the constant talking while Mr. Tueller told the students to “Shut up, PLEASE!” People who leaned back in their chairs provided endless entertainment for the others present when they fell over backwards. This showed the rest of us that the fine arts weren’t as bad as they had been stereotyped in the past. Chauntaires from left to right: First row; Jodi Stettler, Vicki Kalingonsmith. Emily Walton. Brandon Gunnell. Richard Fairbanks, Keoni Anderson. James Viator, Kim Kvartfordt, Holly Haslam. Holly Bullen. Shelly Budge: 2nd row; Peggy Johnson. Carol Jeppson, Shirley Guerreo. Scott Anderson. Tim Johnson. David Koerner. Scott Carleston. Julie Bringhurst, Kara Campbell. Lisa Owens: 3rd row; Danet Brower. Ruth Ann Roylance. Kathy Wood, Kelly Harris. Sean Bryant. Dan Randle. Mike Hale. Darrin Hellstern. Ryan Andrews. Michelle Raymond. Joanna Anderson. Angie Koerner: 4th; Jody Horlacher. Jennifer Needham. Kerianne Kay, Jason Cottle. Dave Mortenson, Steve James. Russ Rogers. Darrell Stoker. Brant Hellstern. Blair Hodson. Brian Joy. Kaia Stevenson, Cheree White, and Amy Mitchell. Did you forget the words Sean!? 132 Chauntaires Christine Gutke. Julie Swallow. Holly Huber. Peggy Johnson. Jennifer Holiday. Andrea Christensen. Kayleen Fain. Angie Wallis. Tracy Janes. Julie Coppin, Chalyse Peterson. Helen Joy, Stephanie Richardson. Hope Beaumont. Lorelle Peterson. Dixie Pond. Dalene Fullmer. Style! W t’s a lot of fun to sing and dance I with your friends said Holly Huber. Crimson Classic no doubtably was greater than ever. Mr. Tueller once again lead these girls to many great concerts. They performed a annual Christmas concert and Spring Concert with the Chaun-tairs. They also sang at the fire station for a party. They had the opportunity to perform in a huge choir called The mass in G . It was a long cathlic song in Latin. They performed for various rotary clubs, and the local grade schools. Mr. Tueller has been with the crimson classics and Chauntairs for many years and will now be retiring. Mr. Tuellers talent he has shared all these years was appreciated by all. Lorelle Peterson said After putting up with us Gabby Girls , Mr. Tueller is definately ready for retirement. During the Christmas assembly the Crimson Classics performed. Crimson Classics 133 Concert Band from left to right front row: Malia Belliston. Vicki Harston. Jenny McEntire. Nancy Ellis. Jodi Barrington. Margaret Kraus; 2nd row: Shane Stowell, Mike Olson. Valarie Giles. Meghan Nelson. Darin Jacobs. Delmer Brower. Jeff Astle. Jenny Smith. Bryan Olson. Susannah Hodges. Stacy Hess. Rachel Hatch; 3rd row: Carol Hubbard. Jeanna Gutknecht. Matt Johnson. Ken Thompson. Mike Palmer. Nate Wegener. John Reese. Jeremy Auman. Matt Archibald. Carl Farley. Brian Steed. Doug Gilbert; 4th row: Randy Toombs. Kirk Hansen. Jeremy Anderson. Antoinette Young. Malan Brere-ton. An Ha. Athony Young; Missing: Jared Blank. Katy Murdock. Jon Green. Mike Rich. Joel Betz, Cory Mitchell. John Cook, and Jeremy Hoth. The concert band practices hard for their next performance. a -KA rrWwiz Band Big! Bam! Boom! This year’s Marching Band had many opportunities to perform. Included in their many presentations was a trip to Cedar City to play at SUSC’s game and parade, where they took first place in competitions with other bands. In addition to the usual faculty help with the band. Bill Monday served as a new assistant director. Last year’s band enjoyed Wave those flags proud! the addition of the flag corp, with a year of experience be hind them. This year’s group added measurably to the band’s success. Added to the flags were the drum majors who helped keep the band to gether. The majors were Kristen Butterfield, Kristina Bracken, Becky Brock, and Cathy Casper. These girls get ready to twirl their flags for the Homecoming Parade. Thompson. Jared Hatch, Jared Roundy. ROW FOUR-Adam Hodges. Chris Jenson. Jared Sharp, Jason Farnsworth. Lorin Lowe. Jerry Weeks. David Knight. Doug Toone. Marc Martinez, Kresta Spencer, Mark Stutler. Chris Roth. Casey Hatch. Todd Hill. Jim Wooley. Delmere Brower. Jared Klingensmith. John. Mike Rich. Casey Hatch explains to his drums ‘ Move drums-MOVE! MARCHING BAND FRONT-Kristen Butterfield. Kristina Bracken. Cathy Gasper. Michelle Hadfield. ROW ONE-Susannah Hodges. Angela Wertman. Danet Brower. Nancy Ellis. Vicki Harston. ROW TWO-Jill Warren. Shane Stowell. Tina Miller. Megan Nelson. Heather Bartholamew. Fidas Phen-tos, Marci Neilson. Nate Wagner, Mike Palmer. Tamera Jarrett. Stacy Hess. ROW THREE-Jamie Neff. John Taylor. Amy Johnson. Elizabeth Calvert. Jena Gutknecht. Jared Ricks. Jared Klingonsmith. J.R. Mcquaine. Adam Tidwell. Peter Downs. Nathan Couch. William Pace. Bill Both. Jeff Heaps. Brian Stead. John Marching Band 135 Jazz for a fine tuned ear The azz Band, lead by Mr. Stowell, is a really unique band. They meet each morning at 7:00 to practice. It requires a great deal of work, time, and talent. Each member is expected to practice and learn the music outside of class. They play very demanding music and are required to pick up the jazz style quickly. This year they performed at many places, including the Cache Valley Mall and Utah State University. They have all of the many different instruments needed to put together a Jazz Band. They are also given Fine Arts credit for all of their hard work. The Symphonic Band is a class taken in school. They travel around giving concerts and going to competitions. This year they went to San Francisco for the competition. To finance their vacation they sold pizzas, earning prizes for being the top sellers. These, too, are a group of talented instrumentalists, who are working their way to the top. SYMPHONIC BAND ROW ONE-Karen Ellis. Jill Griffin. Lisa Maw. Angela Wertman. Michelle Hadfield. Danet Brower. ROW TWO-Kriatina Bracken. Krialen Butterfield. Amy Neeley. Cindy Hall. Troy Thomson. Paul Fluckiger. Brian Cook. Ron Decker. Heather Bartholmew. Jim Wooley. Diana Broadbent. Karianne Kay. Sheri Brown. ROW FOUR-Jill Warren. Greg Hirschi. Marci Archibald. Cathy Parish. Elizabeth Calvert. Tina Miller. Jared Ricks. Tyler Jensen. Mike Sheen. Peter Downs. Nathan Couch. Bill Both. William Pace. Tamera Jarrell. Chantel Salveson. Joselyn Bowden. Amy Olsen. Michelle Hall. ROW FIVE-Amy Johnson. Allison Sheen. Jason Burnham. Jamie Heff. John Taylor. John Cordon, Justin Wood. Fidias Penate. Marcy Nelson. Adam Tidwell. Erik Foresberg. J R Mcquain. Cathy Gasper. Steve Monson. John Thompson. Jared Hatch. Jeff Heaps. Jared Roundy. Jerry Weeks. Glen Huber. Brian Johnson. Mario Nelson. ROW SIX-Kresta Spencer. Mark Stutter. Doug Toone. Marc Martinez. Dave Astle. Jared Sharp. Jason Farnsworth. Matt Smith. Mike Christensen. Lorin Lowe. Brad Jones. Clint Hansen. Chris Jensen. Waco Worly. David Groll. Mason Haycock. Brian Segars. Not Pictured-Matt Dixon. Chris Roth. 136 Symphonic Band Jazz Band left to right 1st row: Scott Thompson. Brad Jones. Mark Stettler. Eric Frosberg, Adam Tidwell. Heather Bartholome. Peter Cardon; 2nd row: Brian Steed. William Pace. Jared Hatch, John Thompson, Jared Roundy; 3rd row: Jason Performing at the mall was just one of the Jazz Farsworth. Jared Sharp. Matt Smith. Lorin Lowe. Band performances. and Mike Christensen. Malia Belliston concentrates on playing her flute. Jason come blow your horn. Brad Jones plucks his guitar to find the righ tune. Jass Band 137 A backside view Symphonic Orchestra members: Nicole Beeley. Matt Bentley. Emily Blair. Laura Brunson. Heather Burnham. Kenny Burns. Michelle Carley. Paul Carlson. Wendy Coray. Sharia Duersch. Laura Ebersole. Annie England. Jean Louise England. Matt Felt. Ryan Field. Sarah Gilbert. Debbie Griffin, Michelle Griffin, Karin Hendricks, Laralyn Johnson. Kevin Jones. Camille Larsen. Crystal Larsen. Angela Lewandowski. Michelle Lewandowski. Jennifer Lugo. Susana Martinez. Pauliina Marttila. Craig McAllister, Eric McAllister, Keri McEntire. Brett McEvoy, Jim McEvoy. David Miller. James Needham. Kelli (Smell) Neil, Joe Pitkin, Rebecca Parlin, Molly Sanchez, Barbara Sharp, Marci Shelton. Joan Sinclair. Brent Smith. Kenny Sorenson. Danielle Thom, Jenny Thompson. Adrian Toledo. Connie Waddoups, Angie Watts, Angelee Willis. Karen Ellis. Jill Griffin. Lisa Maw, Dianna Broadbent. Kristina Bracken. Troy Thompson. Amy Neeley, Jim Wooley, Heather Bartholomew. Mike Sheen, Tyler Johnson, Brad Jones. Lorin Lowe, Mike Christensen, Scott Thomson, Steve Monson, Jared Hatch, Mason Haycock, Mark Stettler, David Astle, Mark Martinez. Kresta Spencer. John Cardon, J.R. McQuaine, Eric Foresberg. Impressive! Orchestra for a lot of student musicians means a time during the day when they can relax and do something they enjoy. The serious but fun atmosphere encourages students to strive to play to the limit of their capacities. It started out with “one of the best high schools orchestra’s in the region”. “All the hard slave driving Mr. Ashton does is worth it when we go on tour and get great ratings and everyone tells us how incredible we are. That’s what I like.” said Kelly Neil. The orchestra performed several concerts at home. The first one only strings, the rest full with strings, winds, percussion, and brass. The first concert was a Halloween concert in which mostly contemporary classical was played. The second was a “Pops Concert”. Another aspect of the orchestra most don’t see is the Chamber Orchestra. This is a group of the more dedicated students who come twice a week an hour before school to rehearse. Adrian Toledo and Connie Waddoups rehearse diligently. Hurry, someone take a picture! 138 Orchestra Wendy Coray shows perfect posture. Jim McEvoy is wondering who let the photographer in. Another backside view?! Mr. Ashton directs the orchestra to another great performance. Orchestra 139 Winning Combination 140 Hi-Los Hi-Lo’s-Front row: Tifani Denning. Christine Gutke. Second: Angie McLeod, Heidi Hadfield. Amy Wilde. Third: Linda Thomas, Heidi Holdaway, Tami Vogeler. Holly Haslem. Fourth: Diane Gutke. Holly Bryant. Jenny Davis, Cindy Ferguson, Kim Kvarfordt. Fifth: Angie Koerner. Kerianne Kay, Heather Robson. Kristen Bennett, Teresa Niederhauser, Emily Walton. Hi-Lo’s - the word means dedication. The Hi-Lo’s had a new advisor this year, Jan Richins. Together her and 20 devoted girls put in over 25 hours a week perfecting their jazz, military, prop, and novelty routines. Last summer the girls attended United Spirit Association camp and won a superior trophy. The Hi-Lo’s have been state and region champions for the past three years. The Hi-Lo’s have performed at various basketball and football halftimes. They also competed at Cyprus, Rocky Mountain, Region and State competitions. In Cyprus they took first place, in the Rocky Mountain Competition they took first place. They ended up being second in Region but they took first in State. In the state competition they performed a novelty dancing as jailbirds and robbers. They also took first in their prop and jazz dances. The Hi-Lo’s prepare to perform their favorite routine to “High Energy.” Officers-Front: Angie McLeod-Historian, Heidi Hadfield-Jr. Rep., Tifani Denning-Secretary- Back: Tami Vogeler-Soph. Rep.. Diane Gutke-Drill Mistress. Kerianne Kay-Vice President. Emily Walton-Assistant Sec.. Kim Kvarfordt-President. Holly Bryant-Drill Mistress. Hi-Lo’s show their true personalities. Th Hi-Lo's pull off another fine performance. LHS’s Little Sisters” The Spirit Club cheers on the football team dur ing the homecoming parade. The Spirit Club helps to give our school more spirit and makes the games more exciting. This year they have had more school spirit than in other years past. The “Big Brother-Little Sister” idea was one accomplishment. This gave the younger girls the opportunity to get to know the football players better. The girls did things for their big brothers on game days. Some of the things they gave were popcorn, pop, cookies, candy, and balloons. Some girls even decorated the guys locker, car, or bedroom. A few of the guys re- Spirit Club Officers: Miss Tidwell-Advisor. Joan Sinclair. Ruth Skidmore. Tina Meng. Katie Shelby. Janell Gessaman, Crystal Larsen. Julie Wilson. Kristen Redd. Merilee Allen, and 142 Spirit Club turned their appreciation by sending their little sisters flowers or something. One thing that helped to make this year’s Spirit club a success was the older girls involvement in it. In years before, only freshmen and sophomore girls were allowed to be in it. Now it is open to all. Sharon Carlsen, one Spirit Club member, says, “It is a good way to meet people and show your spirit!” The members of the Spirit Club ride on the fire-truck during the parade to continue the tradition. •I rk t . f Hi- Sprit Club member : Dritn Aharromu. Merilce Alen. Valerie Alvord. Kristen Anderson, lissy Atkinson. Jodi Barrington. Diana Bartholomew. Malta Beligston. Valerie Benson. Susan Bums. Becky Bishop. Stacey Both. Karen Bowling. Angie Broad ben I. Melissa Brown. Michele Cartey. Sharon Carlsen. Melanie Christensen. Michele Cook. Wendy Coary. Shonie Davis. Tami Denning. Nancy Elis. DameBe Emery. Jean Louise England. Marco Fields. Brittany Fulmer. Jane! Gessaman. Vatarte Giles. Alexis Haber tick Trisha Hadtield. Analee Hal. Mindy Harris. Rachel Hatch. Jennifer Heuglv. Jenny HU. Tami Hobbes. Susie Hodges. Lee Hofmiester. Amy Hoth. Mindy Huime. Darcie Hunsaker. Denise Hunsaker. Alison Hyldal. Julie Janes. Heather Jaussi. Caron Jensen. Amy Johnson. Peggy Johnson. Janeece Lynn Kropf. Jennifer Kruse. Crystal Larsen. BrandeeIenhart. Pamela lyon.Leesha Lyons. Jennifer McCombs. Jenni McCune. Jennifer McEntire. Heidi McKean. Brandy McLoed. Melissa Meng. Tina Meng. Jennifer Miler. Melinda Miller. Debbie Morris. Mary Kaye Morris. Michele Mortensen. Alone Niederhauser. Valerie O'rourke. Mandy Oberg. Melanie Oliver. Joey Paice. Cathy Peterson. Melisa Poole. Amanda Price. Melisa Oualyle. Kristen Redd. Jody Richardson. Jami Roskely. Amy Sample. Gretchen Sample. Moly Sanchez. Brenda Sander . Katie Shelby. Natalee Shepherd. Joan Sinclair. Trisha Sisson. Ruth Skidmore. Tif fany Skiles. Nikkei Skinner. Connna Sorenson. Mealame Sparks. Deneil Spencer. Selina Staler. Saly Stocker. Holy Stokes. Melinda Tooley. Dukie Trottier. Romeo Trottier. Shofoeo Walker. Jennifer Ward. Brandi Wasson. Amy Watt . Angie Watts. Tiffany Watts. Julie Wilson. Syd Woylko. The Spirit Club shows just how much spirit they have. Does this Announcement sound familiar? The Spirit Club would like to wish the Amphion Staff good luck on our 87-88 yearbook- GOOD LUCK !M The Freshmen support the Spirit Club and their freshman class by riding on the freshman class float. Spirit Club 143 Isn’t it ... giving 110% for a victory? Demonstrating skill, spirit and sportsmanship, Logan excelled in every aspect of sports. Participating in sports demands a lot from the athlete mentally and physically. Athletes from Logan were in shape” and were very worthy opponents. Even though most people saw only the victories and defeats, there was more to sports this year than met the eye. A feeling of accomplishment that is shared by a team may be one of those feelings that last in minds, just like getting straight A’s on a report card. It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose until you lose.” Chaylce has a determined look on her face as she does a ballet step and slams the ball over. Scott Palmer looks for a touchdown pass. Michael Nyman The art of Perry summed the year in football for the varsity players when he said, “It’s not the dog in the fight, but the fight in the dog. The team was as physically capable as their opponents, however they never guitc reached their potential. With the exception of the homecoming game against Ml. Crest, the state champs, in which the duel ended in a score of 13-7 for M.C. This shows what they were capable of when faced with a major rival making the outcome important to everyone. The pre-season opener was a home game played against Box Elder. This was one of the most emotional games, second only to the Logan vs. M.C. The season ended with a record of three and six. At the end of the season all the players and coaches get together and have a banquet at which awards, chosen by the coaches, arc given. Recognition given as follows: Scott Hymas-most coachable, Bobby Pcndleton-MVP, Richard Stephens-best Tackling lineman, Scott Palmer-best offensive player, and John Potter-best defensive player. Also chosen at the seasons end are All Region teams and All State teams. These are chosen by coaches from many of the teams in the region and the state. Players making All Region were: Richard Stephens, Mike Christenson, Scott Palmer, John Potter and Greg Willmore. Players making All State teams were Bobby Pcnd-leton-first team and, Darrell Stoker-second team, the man with a foot that can kick a football fifty-four yards for a field goal setting a new school record (and we have to give credit to the center for making an extra long snap!). n t■ i “When I was called to the field to break the school record, I didn’t know how far it was until 1 came back to the sidelines and Coach Christensen had told me that was one of the two goals accomplished in the season.” -Darrell Stoker All State second team 20 Box Elder 25 16 Roy 31 14 Union 6 16 Sky View 28 7 Mt. Crest 13 17 Ben Lomond 6 20 Ogden 7 8 Bear River 33 0 Jordon 35 1st row L to R-Richic Gittins, Hal Hislop, Richard Stevens, Russ Rogers, Robbie Benson, Jonathon Potter, Scott Hymas, Greg Willmore, Darrell Stoker, Brandt Hellstrem. 2nd row L to R:-Robert Hunt. Keith Shelton, Aaron Bernard. Mike Christensen, Tom Checkets, Bobby Pendelton, Scott Palmer. Paul Barr. Clint Wadsworth. Charleston Joe, Brent Boutwell. Matt Laub. 3rd row L to R:-Jeff Olsen, Todd Wilson, Steve James, Eric Dickson, Matt Zollinger, Scott Wilmore, Brady McLeod, Paul Lei, Peter Carden. Justin Gibson, Joel Griffiths, Jared Peterson. 4th row L to R:-Jeff Peterson, Keoni Anderson, David Groll, Ryan Olsen, Chris Bates, Scott Willmore. Blair Hodson, Jason Fife, Brandon Sparks, Brad Jones. Scott Rich, Paul Sanders. 5th row L to R: Coaches Bryant McKay, Larry Williams. Stuart Howell, Perry Christensen. Larry Comadena. Raymond Watts, Dale Pcrinc, manager Travis Olsen. 146 Varsity Football I Perry Christensen exclaims from the side lines. What do you mean it's not in?” Mike Christensen catches another great pass. I Logan offensive line protects Scott Palmer from the opposing team. Varsity Football 147 6-1, Promising year ahead I 1 he J.V. football team had a great A year and they have a lot of talent. They should be looking at a really good year as Varsity,” Matt Dixon manager. The other managers were Jim Morris, Mike Porter, and Travis Olsen. Coaches were Mr. Watts, Mr. Williams, and Mr. McKay. The players on the J.V. team were extremely talented this past year. A large percentage of them dressed varsity sometimes leaving games to sophomores. Their only loss was to Roy. The day of the J.V. game was one day before a Varsity game. Most of the junior players dressed varsity and couldn’t play so they were ready for the next day’s game. The team did exceptionally well for being a mostly sophomore team at times. Logan High is looking great for next few years in football. Joel Grifiths, Jeff Spencer, Blair Hodson, Paul Sanders, Brad Jones, and Jared Peterson are some really talented sophomores who dressed varsity every game. “I think the year just goes to show that football is a game of inches and big plays. They just didn’t happen to go our way this year!” -Bobby Pendleton All State first team LHS Opp 26 Box Elder 19 0 Roy 42 7 Sky View 6 Mountain Crest No Show 20 Box Elder 7 21 Ben Lomond 6 27 Ogden 13 28 Bear River 21 148 Football J.V. Football Front row left to right: Richy Geertsen, Joe Daily, James Viator, Nghia Vu, Steve Thornley, Scott Carlston, Shane Carter, Edward Balls, Jimmy Morris, second row: Lorin Lowe, John Cardon, Tony. Shawn Clark, Bryan Segars, Mike Knowles. Tony Holden, Dave Astle Peter Downs. Third row: Stan Chcckcttcs, Darrin Hellstern, Craig McCallister, Joel Griffiths, Paul Sanders, Brad Jones, Jared Peterson, Jeff Spencer, Bill Patterson, Fourth row: Jeff Olsen, Kconi Anderson. Tim Robinson, Robert Hunt, Aaron Bernard, Jason Gibbson, Brandon Gunnell, Dan Cowley, Jeremy Wiley, Ryan Andrews, Coaches: Mr. Williams, Mr. McKay. Scott Hymas is prepared to beat Ben Lomond. Bobby Pendleton shows his amazing ability to score. Future (or past) cheerleader??? One, two, three Dog pile! Scott Hymas says, “Two right, no doubt. Freshman football tcam-Front row: James Needham, Ryan Field, Kirk Flansen, John Cook, Kevin Bethers, Erie Bodrero, Brent Johnson, Quinn Ransom, Kurt Farnsworth. Second row: Ryan Fehlman, Kirt Hunter, Mike Rich, Jeff Willis. Brett Herd, Scott Robinson. Robert Thomas, Matt Archibald, Richard Romero. Keith List. Third row: David Ducc, John Jensen, Mark Poulson, Mike Palmer, Brandon Christopher, Brandon Jenkins, K.C. Mitchell, Kenny Sorenson, Adam Ray, Jesse Sweeten. Fourth row: Coach Duersch, Coach Dunn, Coach Comadena (not pictured) The Logan Defense once again makes a turnover for us. Varsity 14 Box Elder 22 18 Bear River 21 28 Sky View 0 17 Mt. Crest 2 21 Ben Lomond 7 15 Bear River 46 21 Ogden 0 150 Football t The young restless and the 7 e did good, but we could’ve done VY better if we would’ve worked harder.” said Brandon Christopher. The Freshman team ended the year with a record of 5-3. The second and last games were lost to Bear River, and the other loss was to Box Elder. Coaches Duersch, Coma- Keith is thinking, “Am I going to catch the ball?” dena, and Dunn really got the team into shape and working like a young high school team should. The season could easily be summed up by saying, “Bigger, Stronger, Faster”. Two of the best games, the players felt, were both against Sky View. The first ended in a score of 28-0, the second 28-7. Backbone of school spirit. The Logan High 1987-88 Spirit Squad had a fun and successful school year. Last summer they started off practicing everyday to prepare for USA camp. The cheerleaders recieved a supicrior trophy for their cheer. At showtime USA the song-leaders preformed a dance which also recieved a supieror trophy. Both were given spirit sticks for their enthusiasm. In August, they began preparing for the football season. They learned cheers and half-times routines. The Spirit Squad also came through with many successful pep rallies. Basketball was started off with spirit week, full of daily activities and a special pep rally. Students painted their faces to show Grizzly Pride. The “guys” cheering section was enough reason to attend the games. The 1987-88 Spirit Squad did a great job this year. They always managed to come up with new and interesting chants and movements. School spirit rides again. Cheer us on to victory. Joanna and Julie show us their muscles. Stephanie Alvord, Chalyce Peterson, Laura Brunson, Jana Schicss, Nicky Elison, Michelle Raymond, Maia Brindley. Joanna Anderson, Julie Coppen, Holly Huber. Julie Swallow. Not pictured Jamie Hunter. 152 Spirit Squad Cheers swarmed the stadium. Cheer Leaders: Nicky Elison, Laura Brunson, Janna Schicss, Stephanie Alvord, Chalycc Peterson, Julie Coppen. Song Leaders: Holly Huber, Michelle Raymond, Julie Swallow, Maia Brindley, Joanna Anderson. Another wonderful pep assembly. Preparing for future cheers. Spirit Squad 153 We’ve got he date is Wednesday September 23, 1987, and the Red and Gold Powder Puff teams were ending a rival. They picked the football field as the place for the final dual. The Gold was very anxious to win chanting, “Red is dead”. Red was also pretty confident screaming, “If Red is dead then Gold is mold”. What’s wrong with this picture? The quarterback from the Gold, Nicki Eliason, threw a long bomb and it was caught by the Gold receiver, Kim Alvod. She ran the rest of the way to make the first touchdown of the game. But almost right after, Jill Bosworth scored for the Red. The first two quarters flew by, and soon the Brickettes were performing.Sneers and Jeers were shouted from the bleachers as the agile cuties danced to You’ve Got the the look Look, by Prince. The second half went on and with only a few minutes to go, it looked as if an overtime game would have to be played. The Red had the ball going and tried to make a touchdown. The Red quarterback, Jana Schiess, made a touchdown and flew across the goalline. Red team members wre cheering and the owners were on the sidelines jumping up and down so vicaciously that their safety was endangered. The teams counted down the last few seconds, and it was over. It was a victory for the Red, 12-6. Both teams worked extra hard before the game to get in shape and learn the plays. After school time during the month before was spent on the field preparing. Fighting condition was reached and the battle was fought. fc The Red team superiority was shown before and after the game. Red team coach Palmer goes over the plays, while Tifani Denning is excited about having finally caught the ball. 154 Powderpuff Gold team members listen intently as Cxoach Stevens directs them on their next play. Owners Mr. Harris and Mr. Ahanonu arc having a slight argument over who's team will win the BIG game. Amy Mitchell and Ronnie Jacobs are excited for the upcoming game. The gold team got excited for what they thought was going to be a win. One of the highlights of the powder puff game were the Brickcttes (led by Mike Nyman) who performed to Prince's “You’ve got the Look. Powderpuff 155 “This year volleyball was a learning experience. We had a lot of team oriented problems that deterioriat-ed our chances we had to win. I would like to thank the studentbody for their support. Although we never won it was a tremendous help. I hope that in the near future more girls will become interested in volleyball and be able to put out the dedication and effort it takes to create a winning team.” Monica Forsberg J.V. front row: Syd Woytko. Shawna Koots-watew, Becky Brock, Ce-cili Curtis. Billee Anderson. Annie Stacishin, Dirim Ahononu. Back row: Coach Chambers, Kaylecn Fain, Amy Waters, Susie Hodges, Lara-lyn Johnson, Amy Mitchell. Cindy Ferguson. Angie Saltern, Jennifer Miller. Not shown: Coach Kendrick, Larissa Schvaneveldt. Varsity front row: Kay-leen Fain, Becky Brock, Cecili Curtis. Annie Stacishin. Back row: Coach Chambers, Monica Forsberg, Kim Cunningham, Laralyn Johnson. Stephanie Norton. Elizabcthta Stacishin. Amy Waters. 156 Volleyball All for fun The volleyball team worked really hard and put out a lot more effort than in years past. Their practices were held every morning at 5:30 and on game days at 6:00. Amy Mitchell and Monica Forsberg said, “Minor errors prevented our team from accomplishing our potential. Early morning practices really cut a lot of people from the team. Bonnie Chambers was the coach for varsity and Teresa Kendrick coached J.V. One thing that the volleyball team really appreciated was the school spirit they received. There were always a lot of people at the games supporting the Grizzly team. 158 Cross Country A lapse of laps, and a lot of laughs Between thirty and forty miles a week was what the Logan High Cross Country runners put into their sport. Runs averaged around six miles a day but there were also runs usually once a week as high as nine miles. Each school had their own cross country course with a length of about three miles. The girls' cross country team went undefeated this year easily taking region and placing third in the state. Meghan Nelson as a freshman was the team’s top runner with Senior Brigeta Nelson right there at second. The graduating seniors were the ones to form the first girl’s cross country team here at Logan High when they were freshmen. The girls have made Coach Mcbride proud of them. They worked hard for their achievements. “I don't think any of us enjoy the hard workouts because who likes pain but it was all worth it when we brought home that region trophy,” said Brigeta Nelson. The girls’ excellence might be attributed to their having practiced with the boys’ team. The boys cross country team also had a good season. Jeff Richards was the top runner, who along with Jim McE-voy ran in the state meet and placed very well. Cheese!” Girls Cross country team says “We’re number one!’ Stephanie Richardson, Scott Phippcn, and Kelly Neil check out the stats. Boys Cross Counlry: Front, Left to Right: Blake Tcuscher, Jeff Richards. John Needham, Nephi Sanchez, Erik Neilson. Brian Richey. Second row: Greg Bair. Mario Nelson, Jim McEvoy, Scott Phippcn, Troy Thomson, Coach McBride. Third row: Shane Nelson, John Coppin, Eric Nish. Darrin Cook. Kent Crandall, Bryan Olson. Cross Country: Front left to right: Ann Watson, Stephanie Richardson, Brigcta Nelson. Kirby Houghton. Kelli Neil. Back row: Janel Gcssaman, Antionctte Young, Lcvincia Be gaye, Megan Nelson, Jenny Needham, Molly Sanchez. Coach McBride. Hot Shots! The Varsity Basketball team did pretty well this year. The score in most of their games was very close. Everyone tried hard and gave it their best shot. The team consisted of five seniors, Tom Checketts, Jason Lindsay, Bobby Pendleton, Darrel Stoker, Greg Willmore, and one junior, Todd Wilson. These seniors have shared all of their wins and all of their losses, having been together since they were freshman. The captains of the team were Greg Willmore and Bobby Pendleton. One thing the whole team agreed on was that it may have been a tough year, but they all enjoyed it! Greg illmore takes it up for 2 points. J.V. 39 Clearfield 44 48 Mt. Crest 62 47 Preston 44 61 Payson 68 58 Preston 35 47 Marsh Valley 45 57 Weber 43 51 Preston 46 53 Marsh Valley 45 61 Box Elder 48 57 Bear River 41 42 Sky View 44 48 Ben Lomand 32 59 Ogden 44 48 Mt. Crest 66 61 Bear River 62 48 Sky View 50 66 Ben Lomand 41 44 Ogden 60 52 Mt. Crest 41 Varsity 63 Clearfield 84 41 Mt. Crest 70 55 Preston 49 58 Payson 56 53 Preston 51 64 Marsh Valley 62 43 Weber 54 56 Preston 65 40 Marsh Valley 42 64 Box Elder 62 160 Basketball Varsity Bottom Todd Wilson. Greg Willmore. Jason Lindsey. Eric Dixon. Brad Jones. Top row- Coach Comadcna. Darrell Stoker. Bobby Pendleton. Tom Checketts, Joel Griffiths. Blair Hodson. Jim mMcEvoy. Coach Williams. Comadcna had the basketball players perform strange rituals before an intense practice. 60 Bear River 47 45 Sky View 53 64 Ben Lomand 54 44 Ogden 42 55 Mt. Crest 57 Skv View tries to stop Blair Hodson by some old kung-fu. To the hoop! The J V basketball team did a great job this year. The five starters were Blair Hodson, Robby Geertsen, Eric Dickson, Brad Jones, and Joel Griffiths. The rest of the team included Terryl Benson, Scott Garlston, Jim McEvoy, David Mortenson, Justin Gibson, and Matt Zollinger, with Larry Williams as coach. They had a great time this year learning while they were also winning. “We can't wait until we are playing on the varsity level. It looks challenging, but the rewards are great. Going onto the State Tournament will be one of the greatest feelings we will ever experience in our High School career.” -Scott Carlston J.V. - Bottom, Jim McEvoy. Joel Griffiths, Matt Zollinger. Terryl Benson. Robbie Gcrt-son, Justin Gibson. Top row- Scott Carlston, Brad Jones, Blair Hodson, David Mortenson, Eric Dixon. Jason Fife, Coach Williams. Basketball 161 Awesome and then some The Freshman basketball team, coached by Roger Wilson, enjoyed a great season. The Freshmen worked very well as a team to pull of a very good winning season. Freshman Brett Herd said. “I enjoyed being on the team and hope to play next year.” The Sophomore basketball team, coached by Perry Christensen, had a rough season due to the lose of Blair Hodson, Joel Griffith, and Brad Jones some very good sophomores to the varsity basketball team, they also suffered some injuries. These few problems have made the sophomores determined to work hard and have a great J.V. team next year. Steve Rulis ended the year by stating, “Just because we didn't win alot of games doesn’t mean we didn’t have the talent, we did!’’ Front Row: Mike Palmer. Carl Farley. Brandyn Jenkins. Aaron Dean. Ken Sorenson, Marc Poulsen. Back Row: Shane Stowell. Mike Dickson. Brett McEvoy, Jim McGregor. Scott Robinson, Kirk Hansen, Brett Herd, Coach Wilson. Darrell Stoker thinks to himself, Hu. I wonder if it will go in or not? Blair Hodson and Terryl Benson listen to plan B. “It was a very trying year, but we learned a lot.” Tyler Jensen Front Row: Stephen Rulis. Brandon Gunnell. Time Poulsen, Shaun Holmes, Jeff Thorne. Robbie Petersen. Joe Dailey. Richie Gertsen. Back Row: Coach Christensen. Erik Kraus. Jeff Fullmer, Jason Gibson, Tyler Jensen, Jared Petersen, Andrew Nielson, John Cardon. Paul Sanders, Coach. Up, Up and in. Sophomore 32 Clearfield 52 60 Payson 65 47 Weber 44 37 Box Elder 44 52 Bear River 60 47 Sky View 60 47 Ben Lomond 46 56 Ogden 70 47 Mt. Crest 61 54 Bear River 60 40 Sky View 41 57 Ben Lomond 51 34 Ogden 89 75 Ml. Crest 48 Freshman 70 Payson 57 58 Preston 28 46 Marsh Valley 44 68 Preston 48 68 Marsh Valley 53 63 Box Elder 36 74 Bear River 62 52 Sky View 47 50 Ben Lomond 43 45 Ogden 26 54 Mt. Crest 32 67 Bear River 56 64 Skv View 50 63 Ben Lomond 77 57 Ogden 53 51 Mt. Crest 50 73 Bear River 70 53 Mt. Crest 48 51 Ben Lomond 52 Basketball 163 Hoopsters The record doesn’t show the effort put into our games. We had a lot of close games, we just had a hard time playing consistantly.” said Jill Bosworth and Jill Cox. Preseason contained a lot of 4-A school. They won Morgan who was 2nd in their region in overtime, 60-53. Region had a lot of tough teams. The Ogden at Logan game was one of the best games played all year. The tigers were Logan played Ogden here losing in overtime by 2 points. Ogden was 1st in Region five. Region play ended with a victory against Ben Lomond. The record ended being 2-8 in region. The team had a lot of experienced players. Lynn Anderson played 8 years. She was a great inside and outside shooter. She scored 29 points in the Ogden game. Jill Cox played 7 years. She was best known for her spectacular 3 point shot, scoring 5 5 in the Morgan game. Kim Cunningham helped with a lot of rebounds, she was a good player. Camille Larsen was a good aggressive player and a sharp shooter. Jill Boxworth was always hustling. She was almost never standing still. “I’m glad I played for Logan High, it was a lot of fun!” said Lynn Anderson. Jill Cox looks over all the options before throwing the ball inbounds. Lynn Anderson shoots the ball while the rest of the team stands in awe. Coach Swainston. Coach Purine. Hody Richardson. Jill Bosworth, Amy Lay, Camille Larsen, Carrie Whittaker. Lynn Anderson. Kim Cunningham, Cherrie White. Jill Cox. Debbie Young, Coach Mckay, Mcrrilee Allen, Kresta Spencer, Bottom row- Sydney Watko, Valerie Giles, Nikel Skinner. Suzanne Soule. Febic Purba. Larisa Ellis. Wendy Corey, Kim Jensen. Debbie Straley. Adria Spencer, Nylyn Dennis. Coach Purine, Kim Jensen, Arm I a . Carrie Whittaker. Choree White. Larisa Ellis. Debbie Young, Jody Richardson. W endy Corey. Bottom row- N ikkei Skinner. Suzanne Soule, Febie Purba. Debbie Straley. 164 Girls’ Basketball Mindy Hulmc, Tami Hobbs. Tanya Lavender, Nikkei Skinner, Wendy Coray, Molly Sanchez. Second Row: Second Row: Brandi McCloud, Melia Belstcad. Jenny Smith, Debbie Young. Aline Neiderhauser, Carrie Wright, Patricia Cox. Heidi Hart, Barbara Sharp, Bonnie Chambers. 19 Bonneville 69 21 Box Elder 42 34 Pleasant Grove 53 26 Bear River 38 26 Sky View 42 30 Mt. Crest 27 41 Ogden 29 36 Roy 41 34 Ben Lomond 44 42 West 47 31 Bear Riser 46 24 Ogden 47 43 Sky View 60 Varsity 47 Bonneville 61 56 Box Elder 69 S3 Pleasant Grove 74 69 Sky View 65 21 Box Elder 53 44 Judge Memorial57 50 Layton 75 27 Boar River 40 52 Sky View 60 43 Mt. Crest 66 57 Ogden 59 54 Ben Lomond 37 44 Roy 81 57 West 61 38 Bear River 72 60 Morgan 53 46 Sky View 67 55 Ml Crest 61 38 Odgen 67 58 Ben Lomond 54 Splish Splash With 9 wins and 3 losses the girls swim team took 3rd in region. The guys team was 8 and 4 and took 2nd at region. The early morning practices at 5:30 A.M. and everyday after school until 4:30 P.M. paid off. It is a lot of fun! The swimmers that made it to state were: Girls-Debbie Morrow-200 im, 100 fly, Geri Thimmes-100 breast 200 im. Nicole Bissonette-500 free, 200 free, Kristen Cook-50 free, Ikuko Fuji-100 back, Monica Hardcastle-200 free, 100 free. Boys-Darren Hellstern-50 free, 100 free, Brandt, Hellstern-50 free, 100 free, Mike Wilkinson-200 im, 500 free, John Thomas-100 fly, Nate Wegener-100 back, Bruce Christiansen-200 free, 500 free. Bruce Christianson. Brandt Hellstern. Lissa Sazma. Megan Wanlass. Mike Wilkinson, Amy Waters. Allyson Nash. Jon Thomas, Craig McCalister. Nate Wagner. Hally Behm. Nicole Bissonette. Monica Hardcastle. Debbie Morrow. Gerri Thimms. Ikuko Fujii. Camille Rawlings. Kristen Cook. Brent Smith. Joel Betz. Matt Prante. Adam Tidwell. Tom Johnston. “It takes Concentration!” Jeff Richards 166 Swimming These dedicated swimmers take a much needed break after a tiring afternoon workout. Catch me. I’m falling!!! Like a fish in the sea gliding through the water he reaches his last lap. These swimmers are about ready to make their“splash” in life. Swimming 167 “Please go in! Please go in!” Chris Thompson pleads as he makes a fine pull Tee off to victory The golf team this year did an excellent job in keeping a record of only two loses and eight wins to take first in region, and seventh in state. This golf team had many good golfers such as: Jason Lindey, Shawn Jensen, Mark Stutler, Doug Poul-son, Jimmy McGregor, Ryan Benson, and Dave Cox who came through when needed. “The team this year was well rounded. We were all good players, we didn't need to rely on just one player to pull through for us,” said Shawn Jensen. Logan and Mountain Crest went into the region meet tied but pulled through in the end. The team was put together by Coach Wilson. “He gave the team inspiration when we needed it, and really helped us through the season. I thank him for his help and I’m sure I can talk for the others when I say this,” said Shawn Jensen. Look at it go! Chris Thompson screams as he makes a long shot. 168 Golf This is the Arnold Palmer swing.” states Jason Lindsey to his fellow golfers. Bottom row Kconi Anderson. Jason Lindsey. Scott Thompson. Doug Poulson. Mike Nyman. Ryan Benson. Tim Poulson. Top row: Steve Rulus. Matt Smith, Mark Stutlcr. Jim McGregor. Coach Wilson. Shawn Jensen. Dave Cox. Nate Wegner, Shane Stowell. Most people think that it doesn’t take much to play golf, but really you have to have a lot of mental toughness and requires a lot of practice to be good.” Doug Poulson LHS 154 Mnt. Crest 144 162 Mnt. Crest 171 157 Ben Lomond 159 165 Ben Lomond 182 155 Bear River 197 162 Sky View 166 167 Sky View 189 183 Ogden 167 161 Ogden 165 Help coach! I’m stuck!” mumbles Ryan Benson witha club glued to his mouth. Golf 169 Greg has buili everything up inside so he can finally take it out on the tennis ball. “Love” It The tennis team consisted of mainly new players. There were only a few returning from last year so Coach Ryan didn't know how they would do. Their biggest challenge last year was Ogden so this year they worked extra hard to be able to give them a good game. Has Josh Miller finally grown? “Paul, Sam, and I found it difficult to cope with being idolized by everyone who sees us play but we’ve adapted nicely. Being constantly plagued by girls has its fine points though.” Greg Tallmadge Is Greg Walts practicing his tennis strokes or his ballet lesson? 170 Boys’ Tennis ‘This year U.S. Open, Next year Wimbledon!'’ Camille Larsen A sport that creates a lot of racket he girls were fantastic this year-X conquering everyone in their path,” said Shannon Larsen, one tennis team member. The team this year really was outstanding and the spirit of enthusiasm didn’t quit. The girls had a powerful record of 8-2 in region. They only lost to Ogden which is extremely well considering Ogden usually takes a high ranking at State each year. The entire Varsity qualified in going to region and state. High spirits and wild bus rides kept the team alive. Also words of encouragement from Coach Elliot helped a lot. The Varsity singles were lst-Camille Larsen, 2nd-Annica Berkey, 3rd-Trish Casto. Varsity doubles were lst-Chalyce Petersen, Arathi Shetty; 2nd-Jana Schiess, Michelle Griffin. The J.V. singles were lst-Sarah Gilbert, 2nd-Kristy Webb, 3rd-Car-oly Cline. The J.V. doubles were lst-Shan-non Larsen, Stephanie Larsen; 2nd-Crystal Larsen, Julie Wilson; 3rd-Jenny Kerr, Kim Champlain. Jana shows off another winning serve. Girls’ Tennis Team First Row: Stephanie Larsen, Car-oly Cline, Arathi Shetty. Chalyce Peterson. Kristie Webb, Juli Wilson, Trisha Casto Second Row: Mer-rianne Nelson, Kathy Wood. Michelle Griffin. Shannon Larsen, Jana Schiess. Jenny Kerr Third Row: Mrs. Elliot, Julia Bringhurst. Sarah Gilbert. Jody Horlachcr, Camille Larsen, Crystal Larsen. Annica Berkey. Kim Champlin Sarah smacks that ball, wishing it was some teachers head. Girls Tennis 171 flit. The intensity flows during a match. “Wrestling is the kind of sport if you don't win, or get that pin, you may as well take your head gear and hand it in.’' Jon Potter Jason Painter, Alan Hodges, Nghia Vou, Ncphi Sanchez. Jaron Erickson, Jacob Sanchez, Fiolias Ponate. Dave As tie, Kye Pope, Judd Arnold. Tim Robinson, Jon Potter. Peter Cardon. Bud Metevier, Robert Hunt. Dave Duce. Fidas Pinate receives points during a meet J.V.- James Viator. Mario Nelson, Matt Miller. Eddie Balls, Dan Spiker. Oscar Barrera. Brian Johnson. Top row- Dan Tirabassi, Mike Knowles, Alex Webb. Kyle Dccorso. Jeremy Wiley. Greg Bair. Tony Holden. Mario Ayala, Coach Kirk Hansen. 172 Wrestling Getting Down This years wrestling team, although a young one, with only three seniors was a tough one. Lead by team captains Johnny Potter, Peter Cardon, Steve Teuscher, and Nephi Sanchez, they had a successful year which included winning the Bear River Tournament and placing third in Region behind state powerhouses Mountain Crest and Sky View. Much of the teams success is due to their excellent coaching staff: Ron McBride, Steve Cardon, George Ducrsch, and Kirk. “It’s not the hours you put in, its what you put in the hours.” says head Coach Ron McBride to the team. This years team put in hundreds of hours of hard work. Some wrestlers even came each morning at six o’clock and worked out. The J.V. and Freshman teams were also successful. At J.V. Region, Nghia Vu, Matt Miller, and Kyle Decorso all took home 1st place and they had many 2nd and 3rd placers. The team qualified 10 wrestlers for the state at the region meet, and Johnny Potter placed third in state. Freshman- John Cook, Vatna t.cuk. Darren Andcr- Peter Cardon in action! son. Darren Friess. Top row- Mike Rich, K.C. Mitchell. Dave Duce. Brent Johnson. Kurt Hunter. Wrestling 173 Soccer 6 6 T think Soccer is one of the A best sports played in the school. It is a very rough and physical game with non stop action. We're all working towards one ‘goal’.” The team worked many long sweaty hours out on the field. Coach Ahanounu pushed the team and expected nothing less than their best. The season ended well played and most were satisfied. “This is so fun!’ “To me soccer means team work, hard work and fun. If you do your best at practice, it shows on the field.” Okechi Ahonuno Kresta Spencer. Jill Cox, Michelle Car-ley. Monique Bcclcy, Tiffany W'atts, Jenny Smith, Trisha Casto, Annica Berkey, Karina Bravo, Coach Ncilson, Coach Maura Neilson. Oscar Barrera, Marc Gibbs, Mike Hill. David Knight, Tan Pham, Mark Stutler, Harley Banks. Chiv Bun. Mike Kirschman. Jeff Olson. Kerry Parish, Nakry Thongdce, Nghia Vu, Xiao Zhou, Okcchi Ahanonu, Brandon Gunnell. Tyler Jenson. Shaw Merrill, Mark Pett, Steve Rulis, Kent Grandall, Oscar Marlin. Trent Mullins. Keit Nham, James Thompson, Ken Thompson. Jared Blank, Coach Ahanonu. 174 Boys’ Girls’ Soccer Run Wild The Track Team this year did very well. There were many new people, so they started off kind-of slow. At the end of the season though, they were more powerful than ever. As a result of having such a large team, they placed in the top spots of most of the races. Most of the team agreed that it was hard work, but well worth it. “We had a lot of talent, and we showed ‘them' who was boss! said Mrs. Chambers. The girls’ track team. “I run because I love it. I may not always win but I always enjoy myself. Kirby Houghton Russ Rogers practices for the discus throw. Sieve Albcc. Scott Rich. Mike Christensen. Steve James. Judd Arnold. Blake Tcuschcr. Darren Johnson. Dorin Hatch. Casey Hatch. Robert Hunt. Jeff Richards, lirik Ncilson, Mike Knowles, Joe Daily. Ryan Peterson. Matt Miller. John Coppin. Jason. Cory Bowers. Quin Ramson. Darren Anderson. Vatana l.cuk. Scott Anderson. Cody Boles. Paul Carlson. Lorin Lowe. Brent Boutwell. Scott Phippcn. Jeff Spencer. Troy Thompson. F.ddic Balls, Mike Palmer. Charleston Joe. Darren Cook. Jim. McEvoy, Robert Oaks. Stan Checker is. Scott Maxwell. Robert Humphreys. Matt Zollinger. Russ Rogers. Brad Jones. Brady McLeod. Shane Carter. K.C. Mitchell, F.rik Nash. Coach Watts. t Boys’ Girls’ Track 175 Hard Hitting The team anticipated an excellent year. With many of last year’s starters returning—1986-87 team finished 3rd in the region after it was picked to finish at the bottom of the league—the probability of going to state is very high. This year’s success will depend in the pitching of Mike Hale, Keith Shelton, Jason Lindsey, and south paws, Brandon Sparks and Scott Willmore. The hitting productivity of sophomore Blair Hodson, seniors Bobby Pcndcl- ton, Greg Willmore, Randy Jenkins, Scott Hymas, Keith Shelton, and Brandon Sparks, and juniors Todd Wilson, Ryan Olsen, Jason Fife, and Mike Hale will also be needed. As the season begins. Coach Howell and Coach Williams believe this team will be a great defensive team. Brett Jensen modeling the new hand-me-down uni forms. Bobby waits for the ball to come home while Brett Jensen stands in awe. J.V.- Ryan Olson, Scott Willmore, Brett Jensen, Scott Carlson, Neil Carling, Gary Lindsey. Marc Martinez, Richie Gertson, Kyle Dccorso, , Brian Sc- gars, Jeff Thorne, Glen Huber. Scott Robinson, Coach Howell. 176 Baseball Mike Nyman says, “Just try hitting it out here. Varsity-Brandon Sparks, Randy Jenkins. Mike Nyman, Ryan Olson, Scott Willmorc, Brett Jensen, Paul Carlson, Scott Robson, Matt Dixon, Coach Wilson, Travis Olson, Jason Lindsey, Greg Willmorc. Todd Wilson, Keith Shelton, Coach Howell, Bobby Pendel-ton, Scott Hymas, Richie Gertson, Mike Hale. Richey Gittens. Coach Williams. Baseball 177 The Strong and Letterman means the guys in the red and gold jackets sitting on the jock bench right? Wrong! “It takes a lot of determination to be a letterman,” according to Scott Hymas. At Logan High we had the opportunity to letter in many things such as: football, basketball, track, cross country, soccer, wrestling, baseball etc. In each sport you must meet certain requirements to letter. In football and basketball you have to play a total of 16 varsity quarters. In track you have to receive 20 points and cross country 30 points. In soccer you must play every varsity game but one. Wrestler’s need a winning J.V. record and 5 varsity matches. And in baseball it takes 14 varsity innings. Students are also able to letter in golf which requires 21 points. As anyone can see you have to work hard and long to become a letterman. Jon Potter said, “It takes a lot of hard work and diligence. Only the few, the proud and the elite can be letterman.” Tom Chcckctis. Jon Potter. Russ Rogers. Richard Stevens. Scott Rich. Jason Fife. Chris Thompson. Richie Gittcns. Scott Hymas. Paul Barr. Greg Willmore, Matt Zollinger, Mike Porter, Jared Miller. Matt Dixon. Ryan Olson, Scott Willmorc. Doug Poulson, Ryan Benson. Tyler Jensen. Kent Crandall. 178 Lettermen the Spectacular! £ £ J o way are we embarrassed of our 1 1 athletic ability!” said Brigeta Nelson. Being one of this years lctterwo-men she should know. In 88' girls in all grades showed their great ability to be outstanding athletes. Many lettered in volley- ball, track, cross country, swimming, basketball and many other sports. Some of the requirements of lettering are playing 24 varsity quarters in basketball, starting 6 varsity volleyball games. In some sports lettering is the same for girls as boys, like cross country and track. How does it feel to letter? According to Jill Bosworth “an athletic letter is a sign of achievement.” Guys watch out the letter-woman arc on their way to becoming as popular as the lettermen! Brigella Ncilson. Lynn Anderson. Jill Bosworth, Molly Sanchez, Kim Cunningham. Camille Larsen, Carrie Whitaker. Letterwomen 179 182 Advertising P O BOX 723 1220 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE (801) 752-5424 LOGAN. UTAH 84321 ■Pelt 9 Photographq 151 EAST 200 NORTH LOGAN. UTAH 84321 (801) 753-1767 Where Cood Times and Photography Come Together 184 Ads Ads 185 Sounds Atomic RECORDS TAPES • POP • ROCK • CLASSICS • WESTERN ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF RECORDS TAPES IN CACHE VALLEY CAR 4 HOME STEREO • VIDEO TAPES ACCESSORIES PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION 4 REPAIR n COMPACT BUDiS! DIGITAL AUDIO LOGAN CACHE VALLEY MALL 753-2150 OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Fast Delivery • Front A Rear Parking HOURS: MON • FRI 9 AM - 6 PM - SAT. 10 AM - 5:30 PM EVERY LINE WE HANDLE IS THE BEST OF • OFFICE SUPPLIES • FILING SYSTEMS • BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS • SECRETARIAL A FILING SUPPLIES • CHALK A BULLETIN BOARDS OFFICE FURNISHINGS SALES LEASE RENTAL invincible ■ McDowell • CRAIG • JASPER • HOOSIER • VIRGO • MON • GLOBE • KRUEGER The Sportsman 188 Ads “THE RING LEADER” OAomas jewelers Tom Nelson Music instrument Repair Sales and Rentals 32 WEST 100 NORTH (801) 752 2400 LOGAN. UTAH 84321 EMERGENCY REPAIR 752 6342 BUS PHONE 752 1011 RES PHONE 752 1708 AUTOCARE AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BOB HARRIS OWNER 22 W 300 N LOGAN UTAH 84321 (801) 752 2326 WIMMER'S SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS VIKING PFAFF HOOVER SINGER EUREKA PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES WAYNE STEVE. WIMMER 745 NORTh MAI LOGAN. UTAH 84321 Ralph K. Bair D.D.S., M.S.D. Orthodontist (801)752-1320 Lots of People have them! 19 West Center Suite 202 Logan. Utah 84321 190 Ads Ad’s 191 Autographs 192 Autographs Autographs Autograph pages compliments of Sean Bryant and Tami Vogler. Autographs 193 Hi-Lo’s once again took the state championship. They went on to nationals in March to California. Honors In this year of 1987-88, it was proper to title it, “The year of the grizzly.” Camille Larsen and her brother traveled to New York to the U.S. Open to compete in a family doubles competition. Bobby Pendelton was voted all state running back for the second year in a row. The boys’ basketball team went to state ranked 23rd and knocked off defending state champs Provo. They came out of the tournament 5th place. Todd Wilson received academic All state honors. Hi-Lo’s once again took state. They later went onto nationals in California. We also have outstanding citizens at Logan High. Danielle Emery volunteered at the Sunshine Terrace for 4 years. She was assigned a person whom she then visited once a week for 45 minutes. Our Logan High debaters did very well. Blake Tuescher, Marco Fields, Todd Hillard, Jennifer Hult, and Melissa Meng all took first place at regions. Heidi Pease won first place at a Utah beauty pageant, and took 16th in nationals. Michelle Lombard competed in ‘‘America’s Junior Miss” and won 1st place. 194 Honors The boys basketball team surprised a lot of people. Going into the state playoffs they were predicted to be 23rd out of 24 teams. They ended up placing 5th. Academic Decathlon did a great job this year. Participants included Julie Hall. Angie Wallis, Lori Poppelton, Kristie Lundall. Kristen Redd. Robert Jacobs, Brooke Ferney. and Joel Hatch. Top Seniors included- Karen Ellis. Sam Smith. Erika May. Joe Pitkin, Robert Jacobs, Kristen Redd, Brooke Ferney, Scott Hymas, Jana Schiess, Shawn Jensen, Tom Checketts, Bobby Pendelton, Lisa Maw, Stephanie Richardson, and Julie Swallow. Honors 195 Sterling Scott Thompson Music Karen Ellis English M Monica Brown Foreign Language Robert Humphreys Vocational 196 Sterling Scholars t Scholars Lorelle Petersen Speech and Drama Pam Bethers Homemaking Arts Craig Jensen Mathematics Sterling Scholars 197 Steve Albee Concert Band 4 Amphion StaH 4 A P Classes 4 Peer Support 4 Alys Allen Track 1 Cross Country 2.3; Powder PuH 4. Statistics 3 Ski Club 4; Spirit Club 1; Musical 4: School Play 3.4. letter man 2.3. International Club 2.3; Debate 4; Student Senate 4 Who s Who 4 Studentbody oHicer Executive1 4 Senior Superlative (Everybody's Friend). Float Committee 1.2.4 Dance Committee 1.2.3.4 Ton Allen Powder PuH 4 Hi lo's; Sophomore Rep 2. Dnl Mistress 3 Student Senate 1 National Close Up 4 Academic Olympiad 4 Orrm Hatch Committee 2 National Honor Society 3.4 AP Classes 3.4 Top Sen ior 4 Class Officer 1 Kim Alvord Soccer 1.2.3 4 Powder PuH 4 Ski Club 1.2. Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1: Pep Band 1. Spirit Club 1.2; Who s Who 3.4; Class OHicer 1 Float Committee 1.2 Jim An Track 1; Volleyball 3; Powder PuH 4; Science Club 1.2.3.4 Key Club 3.4 International Club 1.2,3.4 State Close-Up 3; National Close-Up 4 Academic Decathalon 2.3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who's Who 2.3.4 A P Classes 3.4 Top Senior Senior Superlative iMost likely To Succeed) Joanna Anderson Tenms 1.2 Powder PuH4 Hi lo s 2.3; Spirit Club 1.2; Spirit Squad 4 Musical 4 C haunt a ires 4 letterman 1.2. International Club 1. Debate 2 National Honor Society 4 Who’s Who 4; A P Classes 4; Senior Superlative (Best Body) Float Committee 1: Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Royalty. Homecoming Royalty 4 Senior Ball Royalty Lynn Anderson Basketball 1.2.3.4 Powder PuH4 Symphonic 8and2.3. Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1 letterman 1.2.3.4: International Chib 2.3.4; Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 3.4; Who Who 3.4 AP Classes 3.4 Scott Andrews Brickettes 4 Debate 2 Who's Who 4 NFl 2 Tracey Andrews Basketball 2; Powder PuH 4: School Play 3 Judd Arnold Track 3.4 Wrestling 3.4 Debate 1.2.3 Tari Atkinson Powder PuH 4 Ski Club 2.3.4; International Club 1.2.3.4 National Honor Society 4 Who's Who 4 AP Classes 4 Mano Ayala Soccer 3.4 Tricia Bair Track 1.2 Cross Country 1.2 Powder PuH 4 Ski Club 2 Spirit Club 1.2: Musical 4 Chauntaire 3.4; International Club 2.3 National Honor Society 4 Who s Who 4. AP Classes 4 Float Committee 2.3.4 Dance Committee 3.4 Parrish Balcena AP Classes 4 Paul Barr Footbal 1 2.3 4 Baseball 1.2 Track 3 Tenms 4 Powder PuH Coach 4 Brickettes 4 Science Club 3 4 letterman 3.4 Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 Boys State 4 AP Classes 4 Class OHicer I Senator 14 Senior Super lat me (Best Person afctyl Float Comrmtee 4 Academic Ail American 3 4 Senior Bail Rov •Ity Chris Barrmgton Volleyball 3 4 Powder PuH 4 Spirit Club 1 International Club 2 AP Classes 4 Sharon Barthoiome Powder PuH 4 Spirit Club 1 Musical 2 3 School Play 2.3 Amphion Staff 4 Debate 2.3.4 Student Senate 4 National Close Up 4 Who s Who 3.4 Girls State 4. Girls league 4 AP Classes 4 Senior Super la live (Best Oressedl Float Committee 2 Nathan Bstholomew Spirit Club 1 Musical 3. Megan Beach Track 1.2.: Cross Country 1.2; Team Manager 3; Statistics 3; Musical 1.2,3. School Pay 3: Chauntaires 4: Float Committee 1.2.3. Nicole Beeley Ski Club 1; Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Science Club 2. International Club 2 Who s Who 4; A P Classes 3.4. Robbie Benson Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2 Golf 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; Powder PuH Coach4 SkiCLubl.2 letterman2.3.4;Debate3:AcademicDecatha Ion 2 Mock Trial 2 National Honor Society 2.3.4 Who s Who 4 . A P Classes 4: NFl 3. Pam Bethers Volleyball 2: Powder PuH 4 Spirit Club 1.2 Musical 2.4 Crimson Classics 3 Science Club 2: International Club 1.2 Debate 2.3.4 Na tional Close Up 4 Mock Trial 4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who's Who 3.4 Girls State 3. A P Classes 3.4 Sterling Scholar 4 Senior Superlative IMost likely To Disagree!; NFl 2.3.4; Float Committee 3.4 Seminary Council 3 Peer Leadership Group 3: Debate OHicer 3.4 Jil Bosworth Basketball 2.3.4 Powder PuH 4 Amphion StaH 3. (Editor I 4 Who s Who 4 letterman 3.4 8iH Both Team Manager 3: Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Symphonic Band 1.2.3,4 Concert Band 1.2.3.4 Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2 Musical 1.3 School Play 1. Letterman 4 Student Senate 1 Mock Trial 1 Float Committee 1.2 Dance Committee 3 Bret Boutweil Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.3.4; Wrestling 2. Berkman Bravo Basketbal 1: Soccer 3: Track 2. Cross Country 2 Wrestling 4. Brick ettes 4. Ski Club 3: Symphonic Band 3 Concert Band 2 Marching Band 1: Jazz Band 2. Pep Band 3; Science Club 3 Inter national Club 3 Danet Brower Symphonic 8and 2.4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.4 Musical 4. Stage Crew 4 Chauntaires 4 Who's Who 4 Float Committee 4: Dance Committee 4. Monica Brown Track 4; Powder PuH 4; Team Manager 3: Crimson Classics 3 Grizzly StaH 3: International Club 2.3.4; Debate 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Who’s Who 2.3.4 A P Classes 3.4; Sterling Scholar 4. NFl 2: Float Committee 3. Shan Brown Powder PuH 4 Ski Club 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2; Spirit Club 1 Musical 3: So ence Club 4. Amph on StaH 1.2. National Close-Up 4: National Honor Society 3.4 Who's Who 2.3.4; A P Classes 3.4: Float Committee 1.2 Constitution Convention 3.4. Sean Bryant Football 3 Baseball 4 Wrestling 2: 8nckettes 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1 Chauntaires 4; Amphion StaH 4 NFl 3: Most Preferred 4 Shelly Budge Powder PuH 4 Ski Club 4 Spurt Club 1 School Play 3: Chauntaires 4 Float Committee 4: Dance Committee 4. Heathe' Burnham Powder PuH 4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Spirit Club 1.2; Musical 2.4; International Club 2.3 Debate 2.3.4 Student Senate 4 National Close-Up 4 Who's Who 4 Gels State 4 Gels League 4 A P. Classes 4 Senior Superlative (Best Personakty): NFl 4 Float Committee 2.3 Dance Committee 1.3.4, Chamber Orchestra 4 Kara Campbell Powder PuH 4 Spelt Club 1: School Play 3 Chauntaires 4 AP Classes 3; Float Committee 4 Oance Committee 4 laurel Cannon Powder PuH 4 School Play 4 Science Club 2.3 Grizzly StaH 2.3. international Club 1.2.3 Debate 3.4 State Close-Up 3 National Honor Society 3.4 Who’s Who 2.3.4; Girls State 3: A P. Classes 3.4 NFl 3.4: Float Committee 4; Constitutional Institute 3.4: Debate OHicer 4. Sharon Cartsen Track 1.2; Powder PuH 4; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1.2: Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2. Spirit Club 1.2.4; Who's Who 4. Senior Superlative (Most Attractive Eyes) Seminary Council (Secretary! 4 Jenifer Casey Powder PuH 4; Cosmetology 3.4 Tom Checketts Football 1.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Soccer 4 Track 2.3.4; Statistics 2: Symphonic Band 2.3; Concert Band 1 Jazz Band 3: Pep Band 1.2: letterman 2.3.4: International Club 2; Debate 1; Student Senate 4: Who s Who 1.2.3.4, Boys State 4 AP Classes 2.3: Sterling Scholar (Business) 4: Top Senior; Studentbody Office' iPresident) 4; Dance Committee 4 Powde' PuH King 4 Kim Champlin Track 1; Tennis 2.3.4 Powder PuH 4 Team Manager 3; Statistics 1.3; Ski Club 4 Spirit Club 1 letterman 3: International Club 2.3: Debate 3.4: Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 4. Who’s Who 4 Girls League 4 Senior Superlative IMost Easy Go«ng|; NFL 3.4 Float Committee 2.3.4; Dance Committee 3.4 Mike Christensen FootrbaM 1.2,34 Basektball 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 3.4: Concert Band 1.2. Marching Band I. 2: Jazz Band 4 Pep Band 1.2.3: Musical 3.4; letterman 3.4 Interna tional Club 3: Debate 2.3.4 Who's Who 3: A P Classes 4 NFl 2.3.4; Float Committee 3; Dance Committee 3.4 Debate OHicer 4: Senior Ball Royalty Robert Christiansen Track 4 Brickettes 4; Symphonic Band 1 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1 Pep Band 1: Key Club 4 Kim Coburn Spirit Chib 1 Brian Cook Symphonic Band 2.3.4 Marching Band 1.2 Pepe Band 1.2.3 AP Classes 4 Michelle Cook Powder PuH 4 Science Club 2. Amphion StaH 4 Debate 3.4 Senior Superlative (Most Creative). Peer Support 4 J. II Cox Basketball 1.3.4. Soccer 1.3.4; Powder PuH 4. Orchestra 1.2; Spirit Club 1: International Club 2.3: National Honor Society 4 Who's Who 2.3.4 A P Classes 4 Kim Cunningham Basketball 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3. Volleyball 2.3.4 Powder PuH 4. Spirit Club 1; letterman 2.3.4 Float Committee 4: Dance Commitee 2.4 Jackie Cupello Swimming 1; International Club 1.2.3.4 Debate 2. Karen Dahle Track 1; Powder PuH 4; Orchestra 1.2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2; Con cert Band 3 Marching Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3: International Club 3.4: Who’s Who 4 RacheHe Dalton Marching Band 1 Pep 8and 1; Who’s Who 4 Ronald Decker Ski Club 4 Symphonic Band 1.2.4 Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 2 Debate 1.2 Carol Demars Powder PuH 4; International Club 2.3.4: National Honor Society 2.3 4 Who's Who 1.2.3.4 Deena Denney Powder PuH 4 H. lo s 3: Spirit Club 1.2; Who's Who 4 Dance Committee (Chairman! 4 Dana Darning Powder PuH 4 Spirit Club 1.2. Oebete 1.2.3; Float Committee 1. T iff am Defining Powder Puff 4 Hi-Lo s 3. (secretary) 4 Spirit Club 1.2. Amphion StaH 4; National Honor Society 3.4. Who's Who 3.4; A P Classes 3; Floai Committee 2.3.4: Dance Committee 2.3.4 Dane Duce Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1 March mg Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2 Laura Ebersole Powder Puff 4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 4 Chamber Orchestra 4 Nicky Ebason Track 1; Tennis 1: Powder Puff 4 Spirit Chib 1.2 Spirit Squad 3.4 Student Senate 1.2. Who s Who 4. Girls League 2. Class Officer 1.2 Karen Elks Powder Puff 4 Orchestra 2.3.4 Symphonic Band 2.3.4. Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2 Musical 2.3.4. Science Club 2 International Chib 1.2: Debate 2.3. (Treasurer) 4 National Close Up 3 Mock Trial 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 Girls State 3. A P Classes 3.4 Sterling Scholar lEnglishl. Top Senior NFL 2.3.4, Float Committee 4 Constitutional Institute 3 lisa Erekson Powder Puff 4 Spirit Chib 2.3. Musical 2.3.4 School Play 4 Interna nonal Club 3; Debate 1.2.3. (Secretary) 4 Who s Who 4 Gals State 4 AP Classes4 NFL 1.2.3.4 Float Committee 2.3.4 Dance Committee 3.4 Kayfeen Fain Volleyba« 2.3.4 Powder Puff 4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Musical 4; Crimson Classics 3.4. Science Club 4, leiterman 4: Key Club 4; International Club 2.3.4 Debate 1.2 Who s Who 2.3.4, A P Classes 4: Float Com mittee 3. Richard Fairbanks Track 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2: Brickettes 4 Chauntaires 4 Brook Ferney Statistics 3. Science Club 2.3.4 Debate 1.2.3. (OHicerl 4 State Close Up 3 National Close Up 4 Academic Decathalon 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4 Who Who 2.3.4 Boys State 3: A P Classes 3.4 Sterling Scholar Top Senior; NFL 1.2.3.4 Float Committee 4 Consti tution Convention 3.4 Moncia Forsberg Basketball 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Powder Puff 4; letterman 2.3.4 Academic Decathalon 3. Jeff French Track 1.2.3 Cross Country 1.2.3 Brickettes 4. Concert Band 1; Letterman 1.2.3: Key Club 1; International Club 3.4 Student Senate 4: Who s Who 4: Boys League 4. Seminary Council 3. Sara Fugal Orchestra 1.2.3: A P Classes 3.4 Ikuko Fupi Swimming 4 Bill Gereaui Team Manager 3 Chess Club 2.3 Marc Gibbs Soccer 3.4 Brickettes 4 Ski Club 2.3 Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1 2 Pep Band 1.2 Debate 3 AP Classes 4 Senior Superlative iBiggest Spar NFL 3 Sarah Gilbert Tenms 2.3.4: Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Debate 2 3 NFl 2 3 R ch.e Gittms Football 2.3.4 Basketball Manage' 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1.4 Statistics 1.2.3.4 Shi Club 4 School Play 3 letterman 1 2 3 4 GriMfy Staff 4 International Club 4 National Honoi Society 2.3 4 Michelle Griffin - 2.4 Powder Puff 4 Orchestra V2.3.4 Spint Squad 3 lette man 4 Debate 2 Student Senate 2 Who s Who 2 3 4 Class Officer 2 Stocking Gel 4 Oane Gutke Powder Puff 4; Hilo's 2.3.4 Spirit Club 1; Musical 2 Chauntaires 3: Who s Who 3. Cindy Hall Powder Puff 4: Ski Club 3.4 Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Marchesg Band 1.2 4 Pep Band 1. Stage Crew 2. Letterman 4 Gri rlyStaH4 Interna ttonal Club 3.4 Debate 2.3 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 A P Classes 4 NFL 3.4 Student Band Director 4 Julie Hall Powder Puff 4; Orchestra 1; Musical 1: Crimson Classics 3; International Club 1.2. Debate 1. Student Senate 1 National Close-Up 4. Academic Decathalon 3.4 National Honor Society 4. Who s Who 4; A P Classes 3.4, Float Committee 3 Casey Hatch Track 3.4 Symphonic Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2 Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3: Science Club 3 4 Letterman 4 International Club3.4 National Close Up 4 Academic Oecathalon 4 A P Classes 4 Doran Hatch Footbal 1 Brickettes 4 Joel Hatch Track 2. School Play 4 Science Club 3 4 Gn«ly Staff 4 Key Club 4 International Club 2.3.4: Debate 3 4 Academic Decathalon 4 A P Classes 4: NFL 4 Chess Club 2 Mason Haycock Football 3. Track 4 Orchestra 3.4 Symphonic Band 2.3.4 Concert Band 1 Marching 8and 1.2 Pep Band 1.2 Musical 4 Letterman 3.4 A P CUsses 4. Wendy Hams Spirit Club 2 Crystal Hauser Track 1.2.3: Powder Puff 4 Ski Club 3.4, Spint Club 2.2 Amphion StaH 3. Brandt HeUstern Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3. Golf 2 Track 2.3 Swenmmg 4 Concert Band 1.2. Jaw Band 1.2. Pep Band 1.2 Musical 1.4 Stage Crew 1 Chauntaires 3 4 Letterman 2.4 A P Classes 4 Mike Hill Soccer 3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Letterman 3.4: A P Classes 4 JeH Hirschi Soccer 2; Stage Crew 1.2; Key Club 1 Who s Who 4 AP Classes 4 Hal Hislop Football 1.2.3.4; Debate 2 Donna Hogsett Powder PuH 4 International Club 2.3.4 Jody Hor lac her Track 1.2: Tenms 1.4 Swimming 1: Drvmg 1 Powder PuH 4 Hi Lo s 2.3 Ski Club 1.2: Spirit Club 1 Musical 4. Chauntaires 4 Mock Tral 2; Float Committee 1.3.4 Dance Committee 3.4 Kuby Houghton Trackl.2.3.4 Crosscountry 1.2.3.4 Powder PuH 4; Symphonic Band 1 2. GriMly StaH 4 National Close Up 4 Natonal Honor Society 4; Who s Who 4 AP Classes 3.4 Jann Hubbard Volleyball 3 Powder Puff 4 Team Manager 3 Molly Huber Powder Puff 4 Spun Squad 3.4. Musical 4 Crimson CUssics 3.4; Who s Who 4 Top Senior Oance Committee 3.4 Robert Humphreys Football 4 Track 2.3.4 Letterman 4 Sterling Scholar lArtsi Scott Hymas Football! 2 3 4 Basketball 1.2.3 Baseball 1.2 4 Powder PuH Coach 4 Bnckettes 4 Symphonic Band 2.3 Concert Band 1.2. Pep Band 1.2 Musical 3 4 Crimson Classics 1.2.3 Letterman 3.4 Student Senate 1 2 National Honoi Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 Boys league 1: A P Classes 3 4 Top Senior Clast Officer 2 Stmor Superlative I Dr earn-boat I Junior Prom Royalty 3 Catherine Inthnone National Honor Society 4 Who's Who 4 A P CUsses 4 Robert Jacobs Soccer 1.2.3: Orchestra 2: Symphonic Band 2. Concert Band 1. Marching Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2: Science Club 2. (Vice President) 3. (President! 4 Letterman 2.3: International Club 1.2.3: Student Senate 4: State Close Up 3 National Close Up 4 Academic Decathalon 3.4 National Honor Society 3. (President) 4 WhosWho3.4 BoysState3 A P CUsses 3.4: Sterling SchoUr (Sconce); Top Senior Tracy Janes Powder PuH 4 Musical 4 Crimson CUssics 3.4 Science Club 4 International Club 1.2: State Close Up 3. National Close Up 4; National Honor Sooety 3.4 Who s Who 2.3.4: A P CUsses 3.4; Float Commit tee 3 Dance Committee Stephanie Jardme Soccer 4 Track 4. Powder PuH 4 Spirit Club 1.2; School Play 3.1.2.3: Student Senate 4 NFL 3 Float Committee 3.4 Dance Committee 1.2.3.4 Randy Jenkins Football 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1,2.3.4: Letterman 3.4 JeH Jensen Debate 2 Shawn Jensen Football 1 Basketball 1.2.3: Golf 2.3.4: Track 1.2 Brickettes 4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Letterman 2,3.4. International Club 2 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 2.3.4 Boys State 3. A P CUsses 3.4; Top Senior Dance Committee 4 Jennifer Jenson Powder PuH 4 Carol Jeppson Musical 2. Chauntaires 3.4 Who's Who 4 Charleston Joe Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 1.2 Concert Band 1.2: Marchmg Band 1.2: Pep Band 1 Letterman 1.2.4 A P CUsses 4 Brett Johnson Orchestra 2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2.3 Concert Band 1 Marchmg8and 1 Jaw Band 2.3; Pep Band 1.2. Mus«al 2 Science Chib 3. Amphion StaH 2: International Club 2.3; Debate 1.2.3.4 National Close-Up 3. Mock Trial 3; Ornn Hatch Committee 4 Who s Who 3.4 A P CUsses 3.4 NFl 1.2.3.4 Darren Johnson Track 1.2.3.4 School Play 3.4 Letterman 4; International Chib 1.2 National Honor Society 3.4 A P CUsses 4 Peggy Johnson Spirit Club 1.2.4 Musical 1 Chauntaires 3.4 Crimson CUssics 4 Who s Who 3.4 Hanne Gunn Jordheim Foreign Eschange Student Bran Joy Orchestra 1.2.3. Musical 3.4 Chauntaires 3.4 Amphion StaH 4 Who s Who 4; A P Classes 4 Julianne Kemp Track 4 Powder PuH 4 Concert Band 1.2.3 Marching Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2; Science Chib 3.4; Key Club 4 International Club 2.3.4 AP CUsses 3.4 David Knight Soccer 1.2 3.4 Brickettes 4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Symphonic Band 2.3. Concert Band 1. Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3. Who's Who 4. Ann K nowlton Soccer 1,2,3.4 PowderPuH4 Symphonic Band 1.2.3 Marching Band 1.2. Pep Band 3. Science Club 3.4 State Close Up 3. National Close Up 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Who t Who 2.3.4; A P CUsses 3.4 Dance Committee 3 David Koerner Football 1.2.3 Soccer 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3 Ski Club 1.2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2 Concert Band 1.2 Marching Band 1.2 Musical 3.4: Chaun taires 2.3.4 Who s Who 4 Float Committee 3.4; Dance Committee 3.4. Shannon Larsen Tennis 2.3.4, Ski Club 3 Spirit Club 1,2 Stage Crew 2 Amphion Staff 3.4 Debate 2.3: A P Classes 4: Flaot Committee 3.4 Oance Commit tee 4 Stephanie Larsen Terms 1.2,3.4: Powder Puff 4 Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1.2 Spirit Club 1. Musical 3.4 Crimson Classics 3.4: Debate 1: Who s Who 3.4 Cla«s Officer 4 Float Committee 2.3.4 Dance Committee 3.4 Matt laub Football 3.4 Track 2.3 Letterman 3.4 Cut Liao Top Senior Jason Lindsey Basketball 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4: Brickettes 4; Let terman 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4; Who s Who 3.4 A P Classes 4; Senior Superlative IMost Attractive Eyesl. Seminary Council 4 Tara Loveland Baskektball 1. Volleyball 1 Symphonic Band 1 Concert Band 2.3. Marching Band 1.2 Pep Band 1.2 Thang Hoa luu Wrestling 1.2 Delate Mariano Powder Puff 4; International Club 1.2 John Mart me Track 1.2.3.4 Cross Country 2.3.4 Wrestling 1. Orchestra 2: Sym phorwc Band 2.3 Concert Band 1. Marchmg Band 1.2.3 Pep Band 2 School Play 3 Letterman 1.2.3.4 Paulnna Marttila Orchestra 4 Musical 4 international Club 4 Chamber Orchestra 4 Lisa Maw Soccer 3.4 Powder Puff 4; Hi-los 3; Statistics 1. Ski Club 1.2; Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1: Spurt Club 1.2 Musical 4 Debate 1: Student Senate 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 Top Senior. Student body Officer (Executive! 4: Senior Superlative (DollI: NFL 1: Float Committee 1.2.3.4; Dance Committee 1.2.3.4; Junior Prom Royalty 3: Homecoming Queen 4. Miss Irrisistable 4 Erika May Soccer 2.3.4; Track 3.4 Powder Puff 4 Ski Club 2.3.4 Spirit Club 1; International Club 3.4 Debate 2.3.4; Student Senate 3.4. Who s Who 4; Girls League 3.4: Top Senior; Senior Superlative (Class Clownl; NFL 2.3.4 Float Committee 3.4; Dance Committee 1.2.3.4 Paul McDonald Football 1: Baseball 1; Track 2.3.4: Symphonic Band 2.3: Concert Band 1: Marching 8and 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2 Letterman 3. Ken McEntire Terms 2.3 Powder Puff 4 Orchestra 1,2.3.4 Spirit Club 1: Interna tional 3 Debate 1.2 Of nn Hatch Committee 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Who s Who 3 4 Girls State 3 AP Classes 3.4: Seminary Council 4 Angie McLeod Powder Puff 4 Hi lo s 2 3 4 Musical 2 3 School Play 3 4 Spirit Club 1 Debate 2.3 4 NFL 2 3 Jared Miller Football 1.2.3 Socce 1 2 Diving 2 3 4 Buckettes 4 School Play 3 Stage Crew 3 L tterman2 3 Debate 3 Wno % Who 2 3 A P Classes 3 Tu a Miller Basketball 1 2 Voheyball 1 Powder Puff 4 Team Manager 3 Sym phonic Band 2.3.4 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1.2 3.4 International Club 1 2 Amy Mitched Basketball 3 Volleyball 4 Tennis 3 4 Powder Puff 4 Sp n Club 1 Musical 4 Chauntaires 3.4 Oebate 2 3 4 Girls State 4 NFL 2.3.4 Float Committee 3.4 Dance Committee 4 Cheryl Morns Powder Puff 4 Chns Muffoletio Soccer 3.4 National Honor Society 4 Who s Who 4 AP Classes 3.4 Top Senior. Mary Murdock Symphonic Band 4 Allyson Nash Track 1 Swimming 3.4 Powder Puff 4; International Club 3.4: Who's Who 4 A P Classes 3.4 John Needham Baseball 1: Track 2 Cross Country 1.2.3,4 Tennis 3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Letterman 1.2.3.4 Amphion Staff 3 Grizzly Staff 4 Interna tional Club 3.4 Student Senate 3.4 Ornn Hatch Committee (Youth Advisor) 3.4 Who's Who 3.4 Boys State 4 A P Classes 4 Class Officer lSecretary) 3 (Vice President' 4 Senior Superlative (Best Dressedl Float Committee 3 4 Junior Prom Royalty 3 Danny Neilson Team Manager 4 Erik Neilson Soccer 3.4 Track 4 Cross Country 4 Ski Club 3.4 Science Club 4 Letterman 3.4 Who s Who 3.4: A P Classes 3 4 Bngeta Nelson Track 2.3. Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Powder Puff 4 Spirit Club 1.2 School Play 3 Letterman 1.2.3.4 Amphion Staff 4 Oebate 1.2.3 4 Student Senate 2.3.4 National Close Up 4 Orrm Hatch Committee 3.4: Who s Who 3: Girls State 4 AP Classes 3.4 Class Officer 2.3.4 NFL 1.2.3.4 Float Committee 1.2.3.4 Dance Committee 1.2.3 4 Senior Ball Royalty Oevm Neves Baseball 1.3 Golf 1.2. Soccer 4 Tennis 4 Bnckettes 4 Statistics 3 Ski Club 1.2.3.4: School Play 4 Letterman 4 Float Committee 1 Oance Committee 3 John Nielsen Wrestling 1; Stage Crew I Huy Nham National Honor Society 3,4. Who s Who 4 A P Classes 3.4 Quang Nham Soccer 1 Stephanie Norton Track 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff 4 Hilo's 3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Spirit Club 1; Musical 2. Letterman 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 1.2: Dance Committee 4 Mike Nyman Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1.3.4: Golf 3.4: Bnckettes 4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Letterman 4 Boys League 1: Float Committee 1: Dance Committee 1 Kathenne Oaks Track 4 Grizzly Staff 4: National Honor Society 1.3.4, Who's Who 3: AP Classes 4 Sheime Olson Powder Puff 4 Symphonic Band 1.2 Spirit Club 1; Key Club 1: A P Classes 4 Travis Olson Football 2 Basketball 1.2 Baseball 3 Track 4 Team Manager 3 4 Letterman 3.4; Float Committee 3 Scott Palmer Football 1.2.3.4 Basketall 1,2.3 Baseball 1. Powder Puff Coach 4 Bnckettes 4 Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1 Marchmg Band 1 Pep Band 1 Letterman 3.4 Student Senate 4. A P Classes 3 Top Senior Senior Superlative IMost Easy Going), Float Committee 4 Junior Prom Royalty 3 Seminary Council 3 Senior 8ail Royalty Kathy Parish Powder Puff 4 Symphonic 8and 2.3.4; Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1: Debate 2: A.P. Classes 4 Bobby Pendleton Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterman 3.4: International Club 1.2: Student Senate 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4; Boys League 4: A P Classes 4: Top Senior Class Officer 3: Senior Superlative I Best Athlete); Most Preferred 3: Float Committee 1.2.3 Stocking Boy 4; Powder Puff Coach 4 Jason Peterson Concert Band 1.2; Marchmg Band 1.2: Debate 2.3.4; Mock Trial 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 1.2.3.4 A P Classes 4 NFL 2.3.4. Jeff Peterson Soccer 1.2.3: Stage Crew 1.2 Student Senate 4; National Honor Society 4. Who s Who 3.4: A.P. Classes 4. Lorelle Peterson Powder Puff 4 Musical 3.4; School Play 2.3.4: Crimson Classics 3.4: Debate 1 National Honor Society 2 Who s Who 4. Girls State 3; A P Classes 3.4: Sterling Scholar Tan le Pham Soccer 4 Justiel Piggot Powder Puff 4 Hi Lo s 3: Spirit Club 1.2: Musical 3. A P Classes 3.4 Senior Superlative I Biggest Fkrt). Joe Pitkin Footba 1. Swimming 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3. Musical 2 Debate 2.3.4: Student Senate 3. National Close Up 4 National Honor Society 4 Who s Who 3.4 A P Classes 3.4. Sterling Scholar Top Senior Class Officer 3: NFL 2.3.4 Lisa Pond Swimming 1 Powder Puff 4; Ski Club 3.4 Spirit Club 1.2 Grizzly Staff 3. Jon Potter Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 3.4 Powder Puff Coach 4 Letterman 3.4 Amphion Staff 2. Senior Superlative (Best Body) Doug Poulsen Football 1. Basketball 1.2.3: Golf 2.3.4 Bnckettes 4 Chauntaires 4 Letterman 3.4 A P Classes 4 Camille Rawlings Tennis 1.2: Swimming 4: Statistics 3: Ski Club 3: International Club 3.4. Debate 1.2 Kristen Redd Powder Puff 4: Spirit Club 1.2.4: Musical 3.4; Crimson Classics 3: International Club 1.2 National Close-Up 4 Academic Decathalon 4; National Honor Society 1.2.3. (Secretary! 4 Who s Who 4; Guts State 3; A P Classes 4; Top Senior; Float Committee 3: Dance Committee 3.4. JiN Reynolds Track 1.2.3.4, Cross Country 1.3: Powder Puff 4; letterman 2.3.4 Jodie Rice Powder Puff 4. Key Club 4, Float Committee 4 Scott Rich Football 1,2.3.4 Basketball 1: Track 1. Statistics 1. Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Musical iStudent Director) 4: School Play (Student Director) 4; Letter man 4: International Club 1.2.3.4; Oebate 2.3 (Vice President) 4, Student Senate 2.3.4 Mock Trial 4 Ornn Hatch Committee 2.3.4. Who s Who 4: Boys League 3. (President) 4 A.P. Classes 3.4. Senior Superlative (Class Clown); NFL 2.3.4 Oance Committee 2.3. Bicen tenmal Convention 4; Mr Irresistable 4 Stephanie Richardson Cross Country 4: Powder Puff 4. Statistics 1; Symphonic Band 1 Marchmg Band 1; Spirit Club 1.2 Musical 3.4 Crimson Classics 3.4 International Club 2.3.4 Student Senate 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 AP Classes 3: Top Senior Studentbody Officer (Secretary) 4. Class Officer 3: Senior Superlative IB ggest Spaz); Float Committee 1.3 Dance Committee 3.4. Brian Richey Basketbai 2. Track 2 Cross Country 2.3.4; Letterman 2.3.4 Rachel Robertson Soccer 2: Cross Country 1.3 Powder Puff 4 Musical 2 Amphion Staff 4 Russ Rogers Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1: Track 2.3.4: Wrestling 2 Powder Puff Coach 4. Bnckettes 4 Musical 3.4: Chauntaires 3.4 Letterman 3.4: Debate 1.2; Dance Committee 3.4 Jared Roundy Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Jazz Band 4 Pep Band 2.3.4 Musical 4 National Honor Society 3 4 Whos Who 4: A P Classes 3.4 Ruty Ann Royfance Powder Puff 4 Hi lo s 3; Spirit Club 1; Chauntaires 3.4: Float Commit tee 4 Dance Committee 4 Seminary Council 4 Nephi Sanchez Football 1 Cross Country (Captainl 4. Wrestling 2.3. (Captain) 4 6rickettes4 Musical 3.4 School Play 2.3.4: Letterman 2.3.4 Interna tional Club 3.4 Student Senate 3.4 Who s Who 4 Boys League 3. A P Classes 3.4 Studentbody Officer IVice President) 4. Senior Superlative 'Most School Spirit) Peer Support 4 Billie Jo Saurey Ski Club 3.4 Spirit Cub 1.2 International Club 1.2 Meenal Sawant Science Club 3 4 Who s Who 2.3.4 A P Classes 3.4 Jana Schiess Track 1 Tennis 2.4 Powder Puff 4 Spirit Club 1.2: Spirit Squad 3.4 Letterman 4 Student Senate 1.2: Whos Who 2.3.4, Top Senior Class Officer (V«e President) 1.2: Senior Superlative (Flashiest Smile) Mike Schunk Tennis 3.4 Ski Club 2.3.4 Amphion Staff 4 International Club 1.2.3.4 Debate 2.3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 4. A P Classes 3.4. NFL 2.3.4 Larissa Schvaneveldt Track 3. Volleyball 4 Powder Puff 4: Letterman 3: Amphion Staff 4 Who s Who 4 A P Classes 4 Seminary Council 3 Michael Sheen Track 3.4 Tennis 4 Orchestra 2.4. Symphonic Band 1.2.4 Marching Band 1.2 Musical 4 A P Classes 3.4 Suvir Smgh Science Club 2.3 Debate 1. Academic Decathaton 3. National Honor Society 3,4 Who Who 4; A P Classes 3.4: Bicentennial Convention 4 Charlie Skaug FootbaB 1; Track 1 Wrestling 1; Bnckettes 4: Ski Club 4: School Play 4 National Honor Society 3.4, Who s Who 3.4; A P Classes 4 Senior Superlative (Everybody s Fnendi. Peer Counseling (Officerl 4 Ruth Skidmore Powder Puff 4: Spirit Club 1.2.4 Key Club 3: Dance Committee 4 Lee Smith Powder Puff 4 Ski Club 1.2 4 Science Club 4 Key Club 4 International Club 1.2.4 Debate 2 National Honor Society 2 Who s Who 4 AP Classes 4 Sam Smith Soccer 1.2 Tennis 3.4 Ski Chib 3.4 Orchestra 1.2.3. Musical 2: Science Chib 3 Letterman 1.2.3.4 Debate 2.3 Student Senate 2 State Close Up 3 National Honor Society 3.4 Whos Who 2.3.4 Boys State (Mayor) 3 AP Classes 3 4 Sterling Scholar Top Senior Class Office (President) 2 Senior Superlative 'Most LAefv To Succeedl Most Preferred 2 NFl 2 Seminary Council IP'esident 4 Brandon Sparks Football 4 Basketball 1.2 Batebaf 1 2.3,4 GoM 3 Bnckettes 4 Sh. Chib 2 3 MvsrcaU School Piav 3 Stage Crew 3 Letterman 3 4 AP Classes 3 4 Semor Superlative Flashiest Smile! • Kresta Spencer Powder Puff 4 Team Manage'4 St«tistiCf4 Orchettra4 Symphonic Band 2.3.4 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2 J 4 National Honor Society 2.3 4 A P Classes 4 Matt Speth Symphonic Band 2: Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2: Pep Band 1. A P. Classes 4. Oan Sp ker Wrestling 1.4: Letterman 4; Who $ Who 3.4; A P Classes 3.4 Toni SpiHet Basketball 1. Volleyball 1.2. Powder Puff 4 Team Manager 2 Grizzly Staff 3.4 Audrey Stephens Powder Puff 4; Musical 2 Girls State 3. A P Classes 4 Richard Stephens FootbaB 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Letterman 2.3.4 Senior Superia tive (Biggest Flirt): Powder Puff Coach 4 Jodi Stettler Powder Puff 4. Chauntaires 3.4 Dance Committee 2.3 Kezia Stevenson Powder Puff 4. Ski Club 1 2.3 4 Spirit Club 1.2: Musical 4 SchoofPlay 2: Chauntaires 3.4: letterman 4 Key Club 4 Debate 1.2.3.4 NFL 1.2.3.4: Float Committee 4 Dance Committee 3 Oarrell Stoke- Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Soccer 1.2.4 Track 3. Orchestra 1.2.3: Chauntaires 4: Letterman 1,2.3.4, International Club 3.4 Ma-k Stutter Golf 3.4: Soccer 3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Orchestra 3.4 Symphonic Band 2.3.4 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Jazz Band 4 Pep8and 1.2.3.4. Musical 3.4: Letterman 3.4 AP Classes 4 Float Committee 1. Julie Swallow Cross Country 1.2 Powder Puff 4 Spirit Chib 1,2: Spirit Squad 3.4 Musical 3.4: Crimson Classics 3 4 Intematenjl Chib 4 Or rm Hatch Committee 2: National Honor Society 3.4 Who's Who 3.4 Guls State 3; A P Classes 3.4; Top Senior Senior Superlative iMost School Spirit). Junior Prom Royalty 3 Homecoming Royalty 3.4 Semor Ball Royalty 4 Greg Talmadge Tennis 2.3.4 Debate 1.2.3.4. National Honor Society 1.2.3.4 Whos Who 1.2.3.4; A P Classes 3.4; NFL 1.2.3.4 Blake Teuscher Track 1.3.4: Cross Country 4 Debate 3.4 A P Classes 4 NFL 3.4 Peer Support 4 Lincoln Telford Football 3; Debate 2.3,4 A P Classes 4. NFL 2.3.4; Floai Committee 2 Stephen Teuscher Football 1.2. Basebal 1.2 Wrestling 1,2.3.4 Bnckettes4. Letterman 2.3.4. Grizzly Staff 3: A P Classes 3.4. Senior Superlative IMost Cre ative) Danielle Thom Powder Puff 4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Spirit Club 1.2 Musical 2.3.4 Debate 1.2.3: A P Classes 4 NFL 1.2.3 Mark Thomas International Chib 1 Debate 2.3.4. Nation ! Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 Boys State 3; A P Classes 4. NFL 2.3.4 Jenny Thompson Powder Puff 4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Musical 4 A P Classes 3.4 Scott Thompson Orchestra 2.3.4 Symphonic Band 2.3.4 Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1 2 Jazz Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3 Musical 2.3.4 Science Chib 2.3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Who s Who 3.4 A P Cleses 3.4 Sterling Scholar Chris Thomson Goff 2 3.4 Brickettet 4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 letterman 3.4 Student Senate 1. National Honor Society 3.4. Who s Who 3.4 Clast Officer 1 Most Preferred 1 Float Comm«tt e 1. Dance Committee 1 Danny Tirabatti Track 3; Wrestling 1.4; Letterman 4 luong Tran Football 4: Soccer 3: Musicel 4; School Play 4; Dane Committee 4 Chris Ugan Track 2; Powder Puff 4: Team Manager 4: Concert Band 1; Spirit Club 1: Dance Committee 4 Clmt Wadsworth Football 1.2.4, Letterman 4 Amphion Staff 2. International Club 1.2: Powder Puff Coach 4 Angela Wallis VoBeybell 1.2; Powder Puff 4 Spirit Club 1: Musical 3, Crimson Clas sics 3.4 Science Club 4 Debate 2.3. (Officer) 4 National Close Up 3: Mock Trial 3.4 National Honor Society 4 Who s Who 3.4: Gels State 3:AP Classes 4 NFL 2.3.4. Float Committee 2.3.4 Seminary Council 2 Jody Watts FootbaB 1.2.3. Track 1.2: Ski Chib 1.2.3.4, School Play 2.3. Interna t-onai Club 1.2: Who s Who 3.4: Boys State 3; A P Classes 4 Karl Weeks Track 4: Ski Club 4 Symphonic Band 2.3: Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2.3: Jazz Band 2.3; Pep Band 2.3 Gwen Wheeler Sp t Club 3 Stage Crew 1; Science Club 2,3: letterman 2.3.4 Key Club 2.3. International Club 2.3 Debate 2.3.4 Who s Who 3; A P Classes 4; NFL 2.3.4 Mike Wilkinson Track 4 Swimmmg 1.2.3. IPrevdentl 4 Team Manager 1.2.3.4 let terman 1.2.3.4 Key Club 3 International Club 1.2 Who s Who 3: A P Classes 4 Float Commrttee 1 Dance Committee 2.3 Angie W.llis Tr ck3.4 Powder Puff 4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Mutual3.4 Imernation al Club 1 National Close Up 4 Who s Who 3 A P Classes 4 G-eg WiHmore Football 1.2.3 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 BasebaB 1.2.3.4 Ski Club 1 School Play 3. Letterman 3.4 Who s Who 4 A P Classes 4 Pubhc Relations Officer 4 Powder Puff Coach 4 Colleen Wolfe Cross Country 2 Powder Puff 4 Spirit Club 1 School Play 2 Debate 1 A P CUsses 3.4 Matthew Wood Concert Band 1. Marching Band 1. International Club 2.3: Debate 2.3 A P Classes 4 NFL 2.3 Jim WooBey Orchestra 2.4 Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4 Concert Band 1 Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1 Musical 3.4 A P Classes 4 Ahanonu, Dirim (9) 101, 119, 142,156 Ahanonu, Okechi (10) 21, 28, 92, 211, 174 Albee, Steve (12) 21, 31, 46, 67, 175 Allen, Alys (12) 6, 17, 25, 26, 29, 67, 72 Allen, Merilee (10) 92, 142, 116, 164 Allen, Susan (9) 101 Allen, Victoria (12) 67, 123, 124, 127 Alvord, Kimberly (12) 67, 117 Alvord, Stephanie (11) 28, 82, 152, 153 Alvord, Valerie (9) 101, 142 An Jin, (12) 67, 73, 123, 124, 128 An Sun, (10) 21, 92, 130, 128 Anderson, Keri (9) 101 Anderson, Billee (9) 101, 156 Anderson, Darren (9) 101, 175 Andreson, Garret (11) 82, 26 Anderson, Jeremy (9) 101, 134 Anderson, Joanna (12) 10, 26, 25, 67, 72, 75, 80, 123, 132, 152, 153 Anderson, Keoni (11) 26, 82, 132, 146, 148, 169 Anderson, Kristin (9) 101, 142 Anderson, Laurie (11) 82 Anderson, Lynn (12) 67, 117, 123, 164, 179 Anderson, Scott (11) 82, 132, 175 Andrews, Ryan (10) 26, 92, 132, 148 Andrews, Scott (12) 67, 155 Andrews, Tracey (12) 67 Archibald, Marci (11) 82, 116, 136 Archibald, Matthew (9) Index 101, 134, 150 Archibald, Todd (9) 101 Arendtsen, Suzanne (9) 101 Arnold, Juddson (12) 26, 67, 175 Arnold, Kimberly (11) 82 Astle, David (10) 92, 136, 138 Astle, Jeffery (9) 101, 134 Astle, Steven (9) 101 Atkinson, Tari (12) 67,126 Atkinson, Melissa (9) 101, 123 Ayala, Marid (12) Bacher, Brad (12) 67 Baer, Jason (12) 67 Baer, Nicole (9) 101 Blaine, Bagley (11) 82 Bahe, Carletta (9) 101 Bair, Gregory (10) 92, 159 Bair, Tricia (12) 16, 26, 59, 67, 80 Baker, Lori (10) 92 Balcena, Parrish (12) 67, 128 Balls, Edward (10) 92, 148, 175 Banks, Harley (11) 38, 82, 99, 174 Barfuss, Cindi (11) 21, 82, 116, 128 Barker, Bret (11) 82 Barker, Justin (10) 92 Barnard, Aaron (11) 11 Barnes, Nigel (10) 130 Barr, Paul (12) 35, 46, 66, 67, 72, 89, 120, 123, 146, 178, 128 Barrera, Oscar (12) 67, 174 Barrington, Chris (12) 67 Barrington, Jodi (9) 101, 134, 142 Bartholome, Sharon (12) 17, 46, 67, 73, 114, 118, 121, 124, 178 Bartholemew, Diana (9) 101, 142 Bartholomew, Heather (10) 92, 135, 136, 137, 138 Bartholomew, Nathan (12) 67 Bates, Chris (11) 82, 146 Baugh, Victor (12) 67, 116 Beach, Meggon (12 Beard, Jon (10) 92 Beaumont, Hope (12) 67, 133 Beckstead, Jeff (11) 82 Beecher, Teresa (11) 82 Beeley, Monique (10) 92, 174 Beeley, Nicole (12) 26, 67, 138 Begaye, Levincia (9) 92, 101, 159 Behm, Hallie (10) 92, 166 Belliston, Malia (9) 101, 134, 165, 182 Bench, Jerry (11) 82 Bennett, Kristin (10) 92, 140 Bennett, Tara (9) 101 Benson, Robby (12) 67, 123, 146 Benson, Ryan (11) 29, 82, 126, 169, 178, 128 Benson, Terryl (11) 82, 163 Benson, Valerie (9) 101 Bentley, Mark (12) 67 Bentley, Matthew (9) 100, 101, 138 Berkey, Annica (11) 82, 171, 174 Bernard, Aaron (11) 146 Bethers, Chad (10) 92 Bethers, Kevin (9) 9, 101, 150 Bethers, Pam (12) 68, 72, 121, 123, 124, 130, 197 Betz, Erin (10) 92, 130 Betz, Joel (9) 101, 134, 166 Bickmore, Jeff (10) Binkerd, Raymond (10) Binna, Susan (9) 101, 142 Bishop, Rebeca (9) 101 Bissonette, Nicole (10) 92, 166 Bladen, Keith (11) 82 Blair, Emily (10) 39, 92, 138 Blanch, Joey (10) 92, 130, 128 Bland, Jared (9) 101, 134, 174 Blickenstaff, Lisa (9) 21, 101 Blossom, Steven (11) 82 Bluth, Brett (10) 92 Bodrero, Eric (9) 9, 101, 150 Bodrero, Jason (10) 92 Bonella, Shane (10) 92 Bosworth, Bryce (9) 101 Bosworth, Jill (12) 16, 68, 79, 114, 115, 162, 179 Both, Bill (12) 68, 135, 136 Both, Stacey (10) 92, 142 Boutwell, Brent (12) 68, 146, 175 Bowden, John (12) 67 Bowden, Josie (10) 92, 136 Bowen, Robin (12) 68 Bowers, Cory (10) 92 Bowles, Bryce (10) 92, 175 Bowles, Jennie (10) Bowling, Karen (9) 101, 142 Boyle, Cody (10) 92, 99, 175 Bracken, Kristina (11) 26, 82, 135, 136, 138 Bravo, Berkman (12) Bravo, Karina (11) 82, 128, 174 Bravo, Karol (10) 92 Brereton, Malan (9) 101, 134 Briggs, Gina (10) 93 Briggs, Kimberly (9) 101 Brindley, Maia (11) 25, 26, 34, 82, 152, 153 Bringhurst, Julia (10) 26, 93, 130, 132, 171, 128 Broad, David (9) 101 Broadbent, Angela (9) 101, 142 Broadbent, Diana 83, 136, 138 Broberg, Nicole (11) 83, 116 Brock, Becky (10) 93, 156 Brower, Danet (12) 26, 68, 127, 132, 135, 136 Brower, Delmer (9) 101, 202 Index 134, 135 Brown, Marsha (11) 25, 83, 130 Brown, Melissa (9) 101, 142 Brown, Mindi (10) 93 Brown, Monica (12) 68, 123, 196 Brown, Shari (12) 68, 124, 128, 136, 145 Brunson, Laura (11) 83, 138, 152, 153 Brunson, Randy (12) 68, 155 Bryant, Holly (10) 93, 140, 141 Bryant, Sean (12) 16, 46, 68, 114, 115, 132, 155, 211 Buck, Landus (10) 93 Budge, Shelly (12) 68, 80, 132, 202 Bullen, Holly (11) 83, 132 Bun, Chiv 174 Bunch, Jared (11) 83 Burnham, Heather (12) 26, 17, 68, 72, 75, 119, 124, 138 Burnham, Jason (10) 93, 36 Burns, Kenneth (10) 93, 138 Buttars, Corey (9) 101 Buttars, Rachel (9) 20,101 Butterfield, Kristen (11) 16, 83, 135, 136 Byington, Susan (11) 83 £ Callaway, Brett (11) 83 Calver, Elizabeth (10) 93, 135, 136 Campbell, Kara (12) 68, 132, 179 Cannon, Laurel (12) 25, 68, 121, 123, 130 Cannon, Marion (11) 83, 128 Cantwell, Greg (11) 29, 83, 130 Cardon, John (10) 93,136, 138, 148, 162 Cardon, Peter (11) 83, 137, 146 Carley, Michelle (9) 10L 138, 142, 174 Carling, Neal (11) 83, 175 Carlsen, Richard (9) 101 Carlsen, Sharon (12) 68, 73, 142 Carlson, Paul (10) 93, 126, 138, 175 Carlston, Scott (11) 26, 47, 81, 83, 132, 148 Carpenter, Michael (11) 83 Carter, Shane (10) 93, 148, 175 Carter, Stewart (9) 101 Casey, Jennifer (12) 69 Casto, Trisha (11) 53, 83, 171, 174 Chadburn, Elaine (9) 101 Champlin, Kim (12) 29, 69, 73, 171 Chan, Judy (11) 83, 128 Charles, Todd (9) 101 Chase, Susanne (9) 101, 128 Chau, Lin (10) 93 Checketts, Stan (10) 93, 148, 175 Checketts, Tom (12) 6, 18, 19, 69, 75, 120, 146,178, 194, 197 Christensen, Andrea (11) 83, 133 Christensen, Melanie (9) 102, 142 Christensen, Michael (12) 17, 26, 31, 35, 68, 69, 130, 137, 138, 146, 175, 205 Christensen, Scott (12) 69, 127 Christensen, Sheryln (11) 83, 114 Christiansen, Bruce (11) 83, 166 Christiansen, Micheal (11) 38, 83, 114, 188 Christiansen, Robert (12) 69 Christopher, Brandon (9) 102, 150, 151 Choun, Cholamany (12) Clark, Justin (10) 93 Clark, Nick (9) Clark, Shawn (12) 69, 148 Cline, Caroly (12) 69, 171 Coburn, Kim (12) 69 Coburn, Nikki (9) 102 Cole, Teresa (11) 21, 83, 128 Coleman, Jennifer (10) Cook, Brian (12) 69, 136 Cook, John (9) 102, 134, 150, 159 Cook, Kevin (11) 47, 83 Cook, Kristen (10) 93, 166 Cook, Michele (9) 102, 130, 142 Cook, Michelle (12) 21, 46, 69, 73 Cook, Parlin 10) Coppin, John (9) 102, 127, 159, 175 Coppin, Julie (11) 26, 83, 152, 153, 133 Coray, Wendy (9) 102, 138, 139, 142, 164 Cottle, Jason (11) 38, 83, 132 Couch, Nathan (10) 93, 126, 127, 135, 136 Cowley, Danny (10) 148 Cox, David (10) 93, 169 Cox, Jill (12) 69, 123, 164, 174 Cox, Patricia (9) 102, 164 Crandall, Kent (9) 159, 174, 178 Crockett, Casey (11) 55, 59, 83 Croft, Richard (9) Crookston, Jennifer (11) 95 Cunningham, Greg (9) 102 Cunningham, Kim (12) 62, 69, 156, 164, 179 Cupello, Jacquelin (12) 69 Curdy, Aaron (11) 83 Curtis, Cecili (11) 34, 83, 156, 206 Dahle, Randon (11) Dahle, Cheryl (11) 83, 127, 128 Dahle, Erik (10) 83 Dahle, Karen (12) 69 Dahle, Lisa (10) Daines, Brent (10) Daily, Joe (10) 93, 148, 162, 175 Dalton, Rachele (12) 69 Dang, Hien (11) 83 Davie, Randy (11) 83 Davis, Daryl (9) 102 Davis, Jennifer (10) 93, 140, 26 Davis, Lyle (10) Davis, Shonie (9) 102, 142 Davis, Shomchat (10) 93 Dean, Aaron (9) 102, 162 Decker, Kathleen (9) 102 Decker, Ronald (12) 69, 126, 136 Decorso, Kyle (10) 93, 118, 175 Deines, Stephanie (10) Demars, Carol (12) 69, 123 Demars, Merlin (10) 93 Denney, Deena (12) 29, 69 Denning, Dana (12) 69 Denning, Tami (9) 100, 102, 142, 143 Denning, Tifani (12) 69, 140, 141, 154 Dennis, Nylyn (11) 83, 164 Derr, Audrey (10) 93 Dever, James (9 ) 102 Dever, Joel (12) 69 Dickson, Eric (11) 83, 118, 146 Dickson, Mike (9) 102,162 Dixon, Matt (11) 83, 136, 175, 178 Domenici, Nalisa (11) 83 Danahue, Cathy (11) 83 Downs, Peter (10) 135, 136, 148 Duce, David (9) 69 Duersch, Sharia (10) 93, 138 Dunsey, Chris (10) 93 Duong, Eang (10) 93 Dy, Maly (12)69 Dy, Sokun (11) 83 Eastmon, Suzanne (9) 102 Ebersol, Laura (12) 69, 123, 138 Edwards, Erika (10) 93 Edwards, Jack (10) Egbert, Teryl (10) Eliason, Nicole (12) 28, 70, 152, 153, 210 Ellis, Karen (12) 26, 60, 70, 121, 123, 130, 136, 138, 194, 196 Ellis, Larisa (11) 83, 127, 130, 164 Ellis, Nancy (9) 102, 134, Index 203 135, 142 Emery, Danielle (10) 93, 142 Endter, James (11) England, AnneMarie (11) 26, 83, 138 England, Jean Lousie (9) 105, 138, 142 England, Shane (9) Erekson, Michlle (10) 93 Erekson, Lisa (12) 26, 70, 121, 130 Erickson, Jarin (11) 83 Eshelsman, Jennifer (11) 83 Falkenborg, Karen (10) 93 Falslev, Kris (9) Fain, Kayleen (12) 26, 70, 126, 128, 133, 156 Fairbanks, Richard (12) 70, 132 Falsley, Kris (9) 102 Farley, Carl (9) 102, 134, 162 Farnsworth, Jason (11) 57, 83, 135, 136, 137 Farnsworth, Kurt (9) 102, 150 Fehlman, Ryan (9) 102, 150 Felt, Matt (9) 102, 138 Ferguson, Cindy (10) 93, 140, 156 Ferney, Brandon (9) 102 Ferney, Brooke (12) 20, 70, 123, 124, 127, 194, 197 Field, Ryan (9) 102, 150 Fields, Marco (11) 28, 83, 116, 130, 142, 194, 23, 128 Fiesenger, Linda (10) 93 Fife, Jason (11) 7, 26, 34, 46, 84, 128, 146, 178 Fisher, Kevin (11) 21, 84, 128 Fluckinger, Paul (11) 84, 136 Foote, Shelley (10) 93 Forsberg, Eric (10) 93, 136, 137, 138 Forsberg, Monica (12) 70, 156 French, Jeff (12) 70, 118 Friess, Darin (9) 102 Friess, Megan (11) 84, 126, 128 Fugal, Sara (12) 70 Fuhriman, Brandon (11) 84 Fujii, Ikuko (12) 109, 166 Fullmer, Brittney (9) 102, 142, 143 Fullmer, Dalene (10) 93, 133 Fullmer, Lance (11) 114, 130 Fullmer, Jeff (10) 26, 162 ft Garbett, Heather (9) 102 Gardener, Corey (10) 93 Gardner, Rose (9) 102,128 Gardner, Shaundee (9) 102 Garn, Leslee (9)102 Gasper, Catherine (10) 93, 135, 136 Geertsen, Richard (10) 94, 148, 162, 175 Geertseen, Robbie (11) 84, 89 Greaux, William (12) 70 Germaine, Chad (9) 102 Gessaman, Janell (11) 84, 128, 142, 159 Gibbs, Marc (12) 46, 59, 70, 72, 174, 180 Gibson, Jason (10) 94, 148, 162 Gibson, Justin (11) 84, 146 Gilbert, Doug (9) 102, 134 Gilbert, Sarah (12) 70, 138, 171 Giles, Justin (11) 84, 134 Giles, Valerie (9) 102, 142 Gittens, Richard (12) 70, 116, 146, 175, 178 Glenn, James (10) 94 Goddard, Emily (9) 102 Godfrey, Matt (10) 91, 94 Goodwin, Richard (11) Green, Jon (9) 134 Griffin, Debra (9) 28, 102, 138 Griffin, Jill (10) 94, 136, 138, 171 Griffin, Michele (12) 29, 70, 117, 138, 171 Griffiths, Joel (10) 94, 146, 148 Groll, David (11) 84, 136, 146 Guerrero, Joe (11) 84 Guerrero, Shirley (11) 132 Gundersen, Phillip (9) 102 Gunnell, Brandon (10) 26, 94, 132, 148, 162, 174 Gutke, Christine (10) 94, 133, 140 Gutke, Diane (12) 70,140, 141 Gutknecht, Jenna (9) 102, 134, 135 lyf Ha, An (9) 102, 134 Haas, Shaunna (10) 94 Haberstick, Alexis (9) 103, 142, 143 Haddock, Amy (10) 39, 94 Hadfield, Heidi (11) 84, 140, 141 Hadfield, Michelle (11) 84, 126, 135, 136 Hadfield, Trisha (9) 103, 142 Hale, Mike (11) 84, 132, 175, 211 Hall, Annalee (10) 94 Hall, Cindy (12) 70, 116, 123, 126, 136 Hall, Julie (12) 70, 123, 124, 127 Hall, Michelle (10) 94,136 Hallberg, David (10) 94 Halliday, Jenifer (10) 94 Halverson, Danna Lee (12) 70 Hang, Binh (9) Hang, Dung (11) Hansen, Clint (11) 84, 136 Hansen, Cory (10) 94 Hansen, Jon (10) 94 Hansen, Kirk (9) 103,134, 150, 162 Hansen, Shannon (11) 84 Hardcastle, Monica (11) 166 Hardin, Michael (11) 84 Hardy, Glade (11) Harris, Brandon (10) 94 Harris, Franklin (10) 94 Harris, Justin (10) 94 Harris, Kelly (11) 85, 132 Harris, Mindy (9) 103, 142 Harris, Wendy (12) 70 Harston, Vicki (9) 103, 134, 135 Hart, Heidi (9) 28, 103, 165 Haslam, Holly (10) 26, 94, 134, 140 Hatch, Casey (12) 17, 70, 124, 127, 128, 135, 175 Hatch, Dorian (12) 70, 175 Hatch, Ian (10) 94 Hatch, Jared (10) 94, 135, 136, 137, 138 Hatch, Jeffrey (11) 85,114 Hatch, Joel (12) 70, 116, 127, 128 Hatch, Rachel (9) 103, 134, 142 Hauser, Crystal (12) 70 Haycock, Mason (12) 26, 70, 136, 138 Hekmat-Shoar, Mehdrad (9) Hellstern, Brandt (12) 26, 29, 68, 71, 132, 146 Hellstern, Darren (11) 85, 132, 148 Henderson, Kristine (11) 85 Hendricks, Karin (11) 26, 85, 138 Heng, Rith (10) 94 Heng, That (9) Hengly, Jennifer (9) 103, 142 Herd, Brett (9) 102, 150, 160 Hern, Diana (11) Hernandez, Brandon (9) 103 Herring, Marlette (11) 85 Hervey, Aaron (10) 94 Herzog, Allison (10) Hess, Stacy (9) 100, 134, 135 Higham, Amy (11) 85, 26 Hill, Jennifer (9) 103, 142 Hill, Michael (12) 71, 174 Hill, Suzanne (9) 103 Hill, Todd (11) 85, 125, 130, 135, Hillyard, Chad (12) Hillyard, Cody (9) 103 Hillyard, Todd (10) 94, 125, 194 Hirschi, Greg (10) 94, 136 Hirschi, Jeffery (12) 71, 75 204 Index Hirschi, Klarissa (9) Hirst, Angela (10) 94 Hislop, Angie (10) 94 Hislop, Hal (12) 71, 146 Hislop, Samantha (9) 103 Hobbs, Tamara (9) 39, 103, 142, 164 Hodges, Alan (11) 85, 135 Hodges, Susannah (9) 103, 134, 135, 142, 156 Hodson, Blair (10) 94, 132, 146, 163 Hoffmann, Heather (11) 85 Hofmiester, Leah Ann (10) 94, 142 Hogsett, Donna (12) 71 Holdaway, Heidi (10) 94, 140 Holden, Tony (10) 94, 148 Holmes, Shaun (10) 94, 162 Holt, Tanya (9) 103 Hooton, Douglas (10) 94 Hopson, Will (9) 103 Horlacher, Jody (12) 26, 46, 71, 132, 171, 178, 180 Hoth, Amy (9) 103, 142 Hoth, Jeremy (9) 103, 134 Hoth, Katrina (10) 94 Hoth, Kristine (9) 103 Hoth, Sheila (11) 85 Houghton, Kirstin (12) 71, 73, 116, 123, 124, 159, 175 Howard, David (9) 103 Hubbard, Carol (9) 103, 134 Hubbard, Jann (12) 71 Huber, Glen (10) 94, 136, 175 Huber, Holly (12) 26, 29, 71, 133, 152, 153 Hughes, Jennifer (11) 85 Hulme, Mindy (9 ) 104, 142, 165 Hulme, Tami (11) 85 Hult, Jennifer (10) 94, 116, 130 Humphreys, Robert (12) 71, 175, 196 Hunsaker, Darcie (10) 94 Hunsaker, Denise (9) 104, 142 Hunt, Matt (10) 94 Hunt, Robert (11) 26, 85, 146, 148, 175 Hunter, Jamie (11) 17, 85, 127, 152, 211 Hunter, Kirt (9) 104, 142, 150 Hyldahl, Allyson (9) 104, 142 Hymas, Scott (12) 18, 19, 28, 71, 72, 123, 146, 150, 175, 178, 196 In, Sau (10) 94 In, Sok (11) 85 Inn, Wicksal (11) 85 Inthisone, Catherine (12) 71, 123 Irvine, Tanya (11) 85 Jacobs, Darin (9) 104, 134 Jacobs, Robert (12) 71, 117, 120, 123, 124, 127, 128, 194, 196 Jacobsen, Lisa (11) 85 Jacobsen, Ronalyn (11) 85 James, Steve (11) 26, 85, 118, 132, 14, 175 Janes, Julie (9) 104, 142 Janes, Tracey (12) 26, 71, 123, 124, 128, 133 Jardine, Stephanie (12) 52, 71, 117 Jarrett, Tamera ( ) 135, 136 Jauhar, Suneeta (9) 104 Jaussi Heather (11) 26, 85, 127, 142 Jenkin, Brandyn (9) 104, 150, 162 Jenkins, Randy (12) 71, 175 Jensen, Caron (9) 104,142 Jensen, Chris (10) 94, 135, 136 Jensen, Craig (12) 123,197 Jensen, Jeffery (12) 71, 88 Jensen, John (9) 104, 150 Jensen, Kimberly (10) 94, 164 Jensen, Shawn (12) 71, 120, 169, 211 Jensen, Shawn (9) 30,104, 123, 194 Jensen, Tyler (10) 26, 94, 136, 162, 174, 178 Jenson, Brett (11) 86, 175, 211 Jenson, Doug (11) Jenson, Jennifer (12) 71 Jenson, Todd (9) 104 Jeppson, Carol (12) 71, 132 Jeppson, Shannon (9) 104 Joe, Charleston (12) 71, 146, 155, 175 Johnson, Amy (10) 94, 135, 136, 142 Johnson, Anna (10) 94 Johnson, Billy (10) 95 Johnson, Brent (9) 104, 150 Johnson, Brett (12) 71, 125, 130 Johnson, Brian (10) 95, 136 Johnson, Bryce (10) 95, 130 Johnson, Darin (10) 95 Johnson, Darren (12) 71, 95, 175 Johnson, Evelyn (9) 104 Johnson, Gus (11) 86 Johnson, Jackie (12) 71 Johnson, Jaylyn (10) 95 Johnson, Laralyn (11) 86, 138, 156 Johnson, Matthew (9) 104, 134 Johnson, Peggy (12) 71, 132, 133, 142 Johnson, Thomas (10) 94 Johnson, Timothy (11) 26, 86, 124 Johnston, Tom (10) 95 Jones, Brad (10) 26, 95, 136, 137, 138, 146, 148, 175 Jones, Jennifer (11) Jones, Keven (11) 26, 86, 138 Jordheim, Hanne (12) 74 Joy, Brian (12) 26, 57, 74, 115, 132 Joy, Helen (11) 86, 133 Juarez, Jairo (10) 95 Juries, Marta (10) 95 Juszczakiewicz, Joanna (10) 95 Kaae, Jared (9) 104 Kaae, Stepahniel (10) 95 Karren, Jason (11) 128 Karren, Tom (10) 95 Kay, Kerianne (11) 26, 86, 89, 132, 136, 140, 141 Kelm, Angela (9) 104 Kemp, Jeremy (11) 86 Kemp, Julianne (12) 74, 123, 128 Kendrick, Shane (10) Kendrick, Teresa (10) 95 Kennedy, David (12) 74 Kerkman, Michael (9) 104 Kerr, Jennifer (11) 86,171 Keyes, Jim (10) Kimball, Darin (11)86 Kirschman, Michael (11) 86, 174 Klingonsmith, Jared (11) 86, 135 Klingonsmith, Victoria (12) 74, 132 Knight, David (12) 74, 135, 155, 174 Knopik, Heather (10) 95 Knowles, Mike (10) 95, 148, 175 Knowlton, Ann (12) 74, 123, 124, 128 Koerner, Angie (10) 26, 95, 128, 132, 140 Koerner, David (12) 74, 132 Kootswater, Shawna (9) 105, 156 Krambule, Margaret (11) 86 Kravs, Eric (10) 162 Kraus, Margaret (9) 105, 134 Kropf, Janeece (9) 105, 142 Kruse, Jennifer (9) 104, 142 Kvarfordt, Kimberli (11) 86, 132, 140, 141, 206 Index 205 f Laird, Mark (9) 105 Lam, An (10) Lamontagne, Tony (9) 105 Landon, Michael (9) 105 Larsen, Camille (11) 54, 59, 81, 86, 138, 164, 171, 178, 179 Larsen, Crystal (9) 100, 105, 122, 138, 142, 171 Larsen, Nanette (10) 95 Larsen, Shannon (12) 17, 29, 47, 74, 79, 171, 180 Larsen, Stephanie (12) 16, 26, 58, 66, 74, 171 Larsen, Stephen (10) Larson, Bethanie (9) 105 Laub, Matt (12) 23, 74, 146 Laursen, Denise (10) Lavender, Shaun (10) 95 Lavender, Tawnya (9) 105, 165 Lay, Amy (10) 96, 164 Lay, Tamera (10) 96 Lazenby, Joy (9) 105, 128 Lee, Kimberly (10) 96 Lei, Paul (11) 86, 128, 146 Leishman, Aaron (10) 96 Lenhart, Brandee (9) 105, 142 Leonhardt, Kristy (10) 21, 96, 130 Leonhardt, Sandra (11) 86 Leuk, Vatana (9) 105, 175 Lewandowski, Angela (10) 96, 138 Lewandowski, Michele (11) 26, 86, 138 Liao, Chi (12) 74 Liao, Jian (10) Lindsey, Gary (10) 96, 175 Lindsey, Jason (12) 60, 73, 155, 163, 168, 169, 175 List, Keith (9) 105 Lohneir, Anke (11) 86, 127 Lombard, Michelle (12) 74 Lombard, Valerie (9) 105 Long, Allyson (9) 105 Long, Dianna (11) 86 Lopez, Leroy (9) 105 Loveland, Jara (10) 96 Loveland, Tara (12) 74 Lowe, Lorin (10) 26, 96, 135, 136, 137, 138, 148, 175 Lowry, Greg (10) 96 Lucherini, Melanie (11) 86 Lugo, Jennifer (11) 86, 138 Lundahl, Kristine (12) 74 Lundberg, Kent (11) 86 Luu, Seth (12) Luu, Tai (9) 105 Luu, Toone (10) 96 Lyon, Pamela (9) 105, 142 Lyons, Leesha (9) 105, 142 Mabbutt, Melinda (11) 86 Maleis, Afodit (10) 96 Mao, Botum (11) 86 Mao, Someth (9) 105 Mariano, Delsie (12) 74 Marin, Oscar (9) 105, 174 Marks, Desmond Martin, Cory (11) 86 Martinez, Gabriela (11) 86, 128 Martinez, John (12) 74 Martinez, Marc (11) 38, 86, 126, 135, 136, 138, 175 Martinez, Richard (11) Martinez, Susana (9) 105, 138 Marttila, Paulina (12) 26, 138 Maughan, Angela (11) 86 Maughan, Lisa (11) 86 Maw, Lisa (12) 6, 10, 26, 28, 72, 74, 88, 123, 136, 138, 194 Maxwell, Scott (11) May, Erika (12) 29, 58, 72, 74, 119, 130, 154, 194 May, Kalani (9) 105 McAllister, Craig (11) 26, 86, 138, 148, 166 McAllister, Eric (9) 105, 138 McCombs, Jennifer (9) 105, 142 McCoy, Jessica (10) McCune, Jennifer (9) 105, 142 Me Cune, Matthew (11) 23, 86 McDaniel, Julie (9) 105 McDonald, Paul (12) 74 McDonald, Troy (10) McEntire, Jennifer (9) 105, 134, 142 McEntire, Keri (12) 17, 26, 74, 121, 138 McEvoy, Brett (9) 105, 138, 162 McEvoy, James (11) 26, 86, 138, 139, 159, 175 McGregor, Jim (9) 105, 162, 169 McGrew, Amy (11) 86 Mclff, Shelly (9) McKean, Heidi (10) 96, 142 McLaughlin, Chad (9) 105 McLeod, Angela (12) 74, 140, 141 McLeod, Brady (11) 86, 146, 175 McLeod, Brandy (9) 29, 105, 142, 165, 211 McNeil, Lisa (11) 86 McNeil, Shelly (9) 105 McQuain, JR (11) 86, 135, 136, 138 McQuarrie, Nadine (9) 86, 130 McQueen, Alan (11) Meacham, Cory (10) Meacham, Gini (11) 28, 30, 38, 86 Meng, Melissa (10) 96, 130, 142, 194 Meng, Tina (11) 86, 142 Merrill, Shaw (10) 96, 174 Metivier, Bud (11) 86 Meyers, Rachael (9) 105 Michaclis, Eric (11) 86 Miles, Tiffani (11) 87 Miller, David (9) 105, 138 Miller, Jared (12) 16, 75, 155, 178 Miller, Jennifer (9) 105, 142, 156 Miller, Joshua (11) Miller, Matt (10) 96, 175 Miller, Melinda (9) 105, 142 Miller, Tina (12) 75, 135, 136 Mitchell, Amy (12) 16, 26, 27, 29, 75, 132, 155, 156 Mitchell, K.C. (9) 105, 134, 150, 175 Mohr, Jeremy (9) 105 Monson, Steve (10) 26, 91, 96, 125, 125, 136, 138 Montgomery, Michael (9) 105 Moore, Willa (11) 87 Morrill, Justin (9) 105 Morris, Cheryl (12) 75 Morris, Debbie (9) 105, 142 Morris, Jimmy (10) 97, 148 Morris, MaryKaye (9) 105, 142 Morrow, Debra (11) 166 Mortensen, Michelle (9) 106, 142 Mortenson, David (11) 26, 87, 132 Moser, Brian (9) 106 Muffoletto, Chris (12) 75, 123 Mullins, Trent (9) 106, 174 Murdock, Katy (9) 106, 134 Murdock, Mary (12) 75 w Nash, Allyson (12) 75, 166 Naylor, Jason (11) Nee, Agnes (9) 106 Needham, James (9) 106, 126, 138, 150 Needham, Jennifer (11) 23, 26, 81, 87, 128, 132, 159 Needham, John (12)17, 66, 73, 75, 125, 159 Neeley, Amy (11) 87, 117, 136, 138 Neff, James (10) 97, 135 Neil, Kelly (10) 91, 97, 138, 158, 159, 204 Neilson, Danny (12) Neilson, Erik (12) 75, 128, 159, 175, 178 Neilson, Marcy (10) 97, 135, 136 Neilson, Andrew (10) 97, 162 Nelson, Brigeta (12) 35, 66, 75, 121, 124, 125, 206 Index 159, 178 Nelson, Colby (10) 97 Nelson, Eva (10) 97 Nelson, Justin (10) 97 Nelson, Mario (10) 97, 136, 159 Nelson, Meghan (9) 106, 134, 135, 159 Nelson, Merrianne (10) 97, 171 Nelson, Mike (12) Nelson, Patrick (10) 97 Nelson, Shane (9) 106, 159 Neves, Devin (12) 75, 126 Newton, James (12) Nguyen, Phuong (11) 87 Nguyen, Trisha (11) 47, 87 Nham, Guang (12) 75 Nham, Huy (12) 75 Nham, Kiet (9) 106, 174 Niederhauser, Elene (9) 106, 142, 164 Niederhauser, Teresa (10) 97, 140 Nielsen, Jennifer (11) 87 Nielson, Kimberly (9) 28, 106 Nielson, Shannon (11) 87 Nielson, Sonnie (11) 36, 87, 114 Nish, Eric (9) 106, 159, 175 Nish, Stacey (10) 91, 97 Norton, Andrea (10) 97 Nottage, Stacey (11) 87 Norton, Stephanie (12) 75, 156 Nyman, Mike (12) 55, 75, 115, 126, 144, 169, 176, 178 m Oaks, Kathy (12) 76, 116, 123, 128 Oak, Sotheary (10) 97 Oaks, Robert (10) 97, 175 Oberg, Amanda (9) 106, 142 O’Connell, Elzabeth (9) 106 Oliver, Melanie (10) 97, 128, 142 Olsen, Amy (10) 97, 136 Olsen, Jason (11) 87 Olsen, Jeffrey (11) 87, 146, 148, 174 Olsen, Ryan (11) 87, 146, 177, 178 Oson, Bryan (9) 106, 134, 159 Olson, Michael (9) 106, 134 Olson, Sheline (12) 76 Olson, Travis (12) 76, 175 Oronoz, Elana (11) 87 Orourke, Valerie (9) 149, 106 Owens, Lisa (10) 97 Owens, Michael (9) 106, 127 Pace, William (11) 87, 116, 132, 136, 137 Paddock, Chris (10) 97 Page, Kathleen (11) 87 Page, Valerie (10)97 Paice, Joey (9) 106, 142 Painter, Jason (11) 87 Palmer, Michael (9) 100, 106, 134, 135, 150, 162, 175 Palmer, Scott (12) 35, 55, 66, 73, 76, 145, 146, 154 Palmer, Twelve (11) 55 Pan, Yichau (9) 106 Parish, Kathy (12) 76, 136 Parish, Kerry (11) 88, 127, 174 Parish, Melissa (11) 55, 88 Parker, James (10) 97 Parlin, Rebecca (10) 97, 138 Parlin, Zack (10) 97 Patterson, Billy (11) 88, 148 Pearl, Amy (10) 97 Pease, Heidi (11) 88, 128, 130 Peck, Jason (11) 88 Penate, Fidias (10) 97, 136 Pendleton, Bobby (12) 38, 73, 76, 118, 123, 146, 148, 150, 175, 194 Peterson, Cathy (9) 106, 142 Peterson, Chalyce (11) 28, 88, 124, 125, 133, 144, 152, 153, 171 Peterson, Colby (9) 106 Peterson, Cordell (9) 106 Peterson, Jared (10) 97, 146, 148, 162 Peterson, Jason (12) 76, 123, 130 Peterson, Jeannie (11) 88 Peterson, Jeffrey (12) 76, 117, 146 Peterson, Lorelle (12) 24, 25, 26, 76, 121, 123, 133, 197 Peterson, Matthew (10) 97 Peterson, Robby (10) 97, 162 Peterson, Ryan (9) 106, 175 Peterson, Stephanie (10) 97 Petty, Mark, 174 Pew, Stacy (10) 96, 97 Pham, Tan (12) 76, 174 Phippen, Errol (12) 29, 72, 76 Phippen, Scott (11) 88, 158, 159, 175 Piggott, Justiel (12) 28, 72, 76 Pitkin, Joe (12) 76, 123, 124, 138, 194, 196 Pitkin, Sara (10) 97 Plowman, Tamera (11) 16, 21, 88 Pond, Dixie (11) 88, 133 Pond, Lisa (12) 76 Poole, Melisa (9) 28, 106, 142 Pope, Klint (10) Pope, Kye (11) 88 Poppleton, Lori (11) 88, 127, 128 Porter, Michael (11) 89 Potter, Jonathan (12) 19, 29, 49, 53, 72, 76, 113, 128, 179 Poulsen, Doug (12) 47, 76, 155, 169, 178 Poulsen, Marc (9) 106, 150, 162 Poulsen, Timothy (10) 97, 162, 169 Powers, Mattern (10) 97, 130 Prante, Mattew (9) 106 Price, Amanda (9) 39, 106, 142 Pugmire, Lisa (9) 106 Purba, Febie (10) 97, 164 Purba, Anthony (11) 89 Quayle, Melissa (9) 106, 142 Quirante, Chris (9) 106 Quirante, Denise (11) 89 J Radike, Elin (12) 75, 76 Randle, Dan (11) 26, 89, 132 Ranson, Quinn (9) 106, 150, 175 Rasmussen, Jay (9) 106 Rasmussen, Maria (11) 89 Ratliff, Kenneth (10) 97 Rawlings, Camille (12) 76, 166 Rawlings, Jeanette (11) 21, 89 Raymond, Michelle (11) 19, 26, 34, 89, 127, 132, 152, 153, 211 Rechsteiner, Joseph (11) Rechsteiner, Mark (12) Redd, Kristen (12) 26, 76, 121, 123, 124, 127, 142, 194 Reed, Amy (11) 89 Reese, Jason (11) 89 Reese, Jonathan (9) 107, 134 Reisher, Janet (10) 97 Reynolds, Jill (12) 76 Rice, Jodie (12) 76, 128 Rice, William (11) 89, 128 Rich, Michael (9) 107, 150, 134, 135 Rich, Scott (12) 19, 26, 72, 76, 118, 119, 122, 125, 130, 146, 175 Richards, Jeffery (12) 76, 155, 159, 175 Richardson, Jody (11) 89, 142, 162 Richardson, Stephanie (12) 6, 18, 26, 28, 72, 76, 123, 133, 158, 159, 194, 210 Richey, Brian (12) 76, 159 Ricks, Jared (10) 97, 135, 136 Rith, Heng (10) Index 207 Roberts, Scott (10) 97 Robertson, Rachel (12) 77, 114 Robinson, Paul (10) 97 Robinson, Scott (9) 107, 150, 162, 175 Robinson, Timothy (11) 89, 128, 148, 201 Robson, Heather (11) 89, 140 Rodriguez, Lori (12) Rodriguez, Pamela (11) 89, 128 Rogers, Russ (12) 23, 26, 28, 55, 63, 77, 132, 146, 175, 178 Rollo, Tami (12) Romero, Richard (9) 107, 150 Rose, Willie (9) 63, 107 Roskelly, Douglas (11) 89 Roskelly, Jami (9) 107, 149 Roth, Christopher (11) 38, 39, 126, 135, 136 Roundy, Jared (12) 77, 123, 135, 136, 137 Roundy, Nicole (11) 89 Rowley, Mark (9) 26, 107 Roylance, Ester (10) 21, 23, 26, 98, 119 Roylance, Ruthann (12) 16, 29, 77, 80, 132 Rulis, Stephen (10) 98, 162, 169, 174 Saddler, Jeremy (12) 77, 155 Saltern, Angie (10) 98, 156 Saltern, Jody (11) 89 Saltern, Layne (11) Saltern, Suzanne (10) 98, 128 Salvesen, Chantel (10) 98, 136 Sample, Amy (10) 46, 48, 98, 114, 142 Sample, Gretchen (9) 107, 142 Sanchez, Jacob (11) Sanchez, Lola (9) 6, 107 Sanchez, Molly (9) 26, 107, 138, 142, 159, 165, 179 Sanchez, Nephi (12) 25, 26, 68, 72, 77, 155, 159, 205 Sanders, Brenda (11) 89, 142 Sanders, Paul (10) 98, 146, 148, 162 Saurey, Billie Jo (12) 77 Sawant, Meenal (12) 16, 77 Sazama, Lisa (10) 98 Schenk, Connie (9) 107 Schiess, Jana (12) 72, 77, 152, 153, 154, 171, 194 Schunk, Michael (12) 77, 114, 123, 130 Schvaneveldt, Larissa (12) 16, 63, 77, 114, 115, 156 Schvaneveldt, Sheri Lee (10) 98 Se, Siveng (10) 98 Segars, Bryan (10) 98, 136, 148, 175 Sharp, Barbara (9) 107, 138, 165 Sharp, Jared (11) 26, 57, 89, 135, 136, 137 Sheen, Allison (10) 98, 136 Sheen, Michael (12) 26, 77, 136, 138 Shelby, Kathleen (11) 89, 130, 142 Shelton, Keith (12) 77, 95, 146, 175 Shelton, Marci (10) 26, 98, 138 Shen, Shad (10) 98 Shenton, Suzanne (11) 89 Shenton, Suzanne (11) 89 Shepard, Natalee (9) 107, 142 Shetty, Arathi (10) 98, 128, 171 Shin, Michael (10) 98 Shumway, Stephanie (11) Simpson, Elroy (9) 107 Sims, Cory (11) 89 Sinclair, Joan (11) 89, 112, 138, 142 Singh, Suvir (12) 77, 123 Sisson, Trisha (9) 107 Skaug, Charlie (12) 21, 25, 72, 77, 155 Skidmore, Ruth (12) 77, 142, 155 Skiles, Tiffany (10) 98, 142 Skinner, Nikkei (9) 107, 142, 164 Slobodzian, Jon (9) 107 Smith, Brent (10) 98, 130 Smith, Brett (10) 98, 138 Smith, Celia (11) 90 Smith, Jennifer (9) 107, 117, 134, 164, 174 Smith, Lee (12) 77, 123, 126, 128 Smith, Matthew (11) 26, 90, 136, 137, 169 Smith, Samuel (12) 73, 77, 120, 123, 194, 197 Smith, Shalyane (10)98 Snyper, Cory (10) 98 Soderquist, Kim (12) 77 Sorensen, Brenda (11) 90 Sorenson, Corinna (9) 107, 142 Sorenson, David (11) Sorenson, Kenny (9) 107, 138, 158, 162 Soule, Cindy (11) 90, 127 Soule, Suzanne (10) 98, 164 Sozio, Laura (11) 49, 90 Sparks, Brandon (12) 26, 72, 77, 146 Sparks, Melanie (9) 107, 142, 176 Spencer, Adria 107, 164 Spencer, Deniel (9) 107, 142 Spencer, Jeff (10) 89, 98, 148, 175 Spencer, Kresta (12) 26, 29, 123, 136, 138, 164, 174 Spendlove, Sylvia (9) 107 Speth, Matt (12) Speth, Rick (11) Spiker, Daniel (12) 77 Spillett, Tonirae (12) 77, 116 Stacishin, Elizabeth (12) 77, 156 Stacishin, Liliane (10) 98 Stalker, Selina (10) 98 Starks, Heather (10) 98 Steed, Brian (9) 107, 118, 134, 135, 137 Stephens, Audrey (12) 77 Stephens, Richard (12) 59, 72, 77, 146, 155, 178 Stephens, Scott (10) 98 Stettler, Jodi (12) 78, 132 Stevenson, Heather (10) 98 Stevenson, Kezia (12) 26, 78, 132 Stevenson, Robert (9) 107 Stoker, Sally (9) 107, 142 Stockes, Holly (9) 107, 128, 142 Stoker, Darrell (12) 28, 78, 132, 146, 163 Stokes, Darren (11) Stone, Chris (10) Stone, Debbie (9) 107 Stone, Matthew (9) 107 Stowell, Shane (9) 134, 135, 162, 169 Straley, Deborah (10) 98, 164 Strelich, Katie (12) 78, 155 Stringer, Tamera (9) 107 Stutler, Mark (12) 26, 78, 126, 135, 136, 137, 138, 155, 169, 174 Sumner, Stephanie (10) 98 Sun, Chaysime () 107 Sun, Tharorn (11) 90 Swallow, Julie (12) 10, 26, 35, 68, 72, 78, 80, 121, 123, 3, 152, 153, 194 Sweeten, Jesse (9) 107, 150 Tack, Amber (9) 107 Tallmadge, Greg (12) 78, 123 Tams, Lisa (10) 98 Tams, Teresa (12) 78 Taylor, Jonathon (10) 98, 135, 136 Taylor, Peter (9) 107 Tayson, Cheree (10) 98 Teasdale, Cassee (10) 98 Telford, Lincoln (12) 155 Teuscher, Blake (12) 21, 78, 130, 159, 194, 195 Teuscher, Steven (12) 73, 78, 155 Thady, Jason (9) 107 Thamphia, Souxthauy (11) Thimmes, Geri (11) 90, 166 Thimmes, Glenn (9) 107 Thom, Danielle (12) 26, 208 Index 78, 138 Thomas, Brent (11) 26, 90 Thomas, Jon (11) 90, 166 Thomas, Linda (11) 90, 140 Thomas, Robert (9) 107, 150 Thomas, Mark (12) 78, 120, 123 Thompson, Brian (9) 107 Thompson, James (9) 107, 174 Thompson, Jenny (12) 26, 78, 123, 138 Thompson, John (10) 98, 135, 136, 137 Thompson Ken (9) 107, 134, 174 Thompson, Michelle (11) 90 Thompson, Scott (12) 26, 57, 78, 123, 128, 137, 138, 196 Thomson, Angie (11) 90, 119, 125, 128, 130 Thomson, Chris (12) 29, 46, 78, 123, 126, 155, 168, 169, 178 Thomson, Troy (11) 26, 90, 136, 138, 159, 175 Thongdee, Nakry (11) 174 Thorne, Jeff (10) 98, 162, 175 Thornley, Steve (10) 148 Thorpe, Susan (10) 91, 98 125, 171 Tidwell, Adam (10) 98, 135, 136, 137 Tieu, Aydung (11) 90 Tirabassi, Danny (12) 78, 99 Tirabassi, Joanne (9) 107 Toledo, Adrian (11) 26, 90. 138 Ton, Diem (10) 98, 128 Tooley, Melinda (10) 98 Toombs, Randy (9) 108, 134 Toone, Doug (10) 98, 135, 136 Townsend, Tera (11) 90 Tran, Anh (9) 108 Tran, Khanh (9) 108, 128 Tran, Lien (11) 90 Tran, Luong (12) 78 Trippler, Mary (11) 90, 114, 115, 188 Trottier, Dulcie (9) 108 Trottier, Romee (11) 90 Truong, Marithao (11) 90 Ugan, Chris (12) 78 Viator, James (11) 26, 90, 132, 148 Vogler, Tami (10) 64, 99, 114, 115, 140, 141 Vu, Nghia (11) 148, 174 Waddoups, Connie (9) 108, 138 Waddoups, Laurie (11) 90, 114 Wadsworth, Clint (12) 78, 95, 146, 155 Wadsworth, Jill (10) 99 Walker, Doug (10) 99 Walker, Shelbe (9) 108 Wallace, Angela (12) 78, 121, 123, 128, 130, 133 Walton, Ann (11) Walton, Emily (11) 28, 90, 128, 132, 140, 141 Wanlass, Megan (10) 21, 99, 166 Ward, David (10) Ward, Jennifer (9) 108 Ward, Laura (10) 21, 99 Warren, Jill (10) 99, 130, 135, 136 Wasson, Brandi (9) 108, 128 Waters, Amy (10) 99, 156, 166 Watson, Ann (11) 159 Watt, Bill (11) Watts, Amy (9) 108 Watts, Angie (9) 108, 138, 142 Watts, Gregory (11) 34, 81, 90, 112, 125, 130 Watts, Jody (12) 17, 78, 120 Watts, Tiffany (9) 108, 142, 174 Webb, Alexander (11) 90 Webb, Kristie (11) 29, 90, 124, 130, 171 Weeks, Jerry (10) 99, 135, 136 Weeks, Karl (12) 78 Wegener, Nathan (9) 108, 134, 135, 169 Wertman, Angela (11) 90, 135, 136 Westenskow, Jeremy (11) Wheeler, Gwen (12) Wheeler, James (10) Whetstone, Leslie (9) 108 White, Cheree (10) 99, 132, 164 White, Cory (10) 99 White, Mike (10) 99 Whitaker, Carrie (11) 26, 90, 164, 179 Whitteker, Paul (9) 108 Wickham, Darrin (10) 99 Wilcox, Peter (10) 99 Wildauf, Cary (12) 78, 116 Wilde, Amy (11) 53, 90, 140 Wiley, Jeremy (10) 99, 148 Wilkenson, Daniel (10) Wilkinson, Mike (12) 31, 78, 166 Williams, Joanna (10) 99 Willis, Angelee (12) 26, 78, 124, 138 Willis, Jeffery (9) 108, 150 Willmore, Gregory (12) 28, 34, 79, 117, 146, 175, 178 Willmore, Scott (11) 81, 90, 146, 176, 178 Wilson, Jan (11) 90 Wilson, Juilianne (9) 100, 108, 142, 171 Wilson, Todd (11) 26, 90, 146, 163, 175 Windham, David (11) 90 Winegar, Derik (10) 99 Wolfe, Colleen (12) 79 Wolfgram, Ann (10) 99 Wolford, Timothy (10) 64, 99 Wood, Justin (10) 99, 126 Wood, Katherine (10) 99, 117, 126, 132, 171 Wood, Matthew (12)79 Wood, Stephanie (9) 108 Wooley, James (12) 26, 135, 136, 138 Wooley, Steven (10) 99 Worley, Waco (10) 99, 136 Woytkko, Sydney (9) 108, 142, 156, 164 Wray, Adam (9) 108 Wray, Gina (11) 26, 27, 90 Wright, Barbara (9) Wright, Jennifer (11) 90 Wright, Karie (9) 108, 165 Wright, Susan (9) 108 Wuthrich, Erin (9) 108 Wuthrich, Lisa (9) 108 % Yazzie, Berlin (10) 99 Yeates, Bret (12) 79 Young, Anthony (10) 99, 134 Young, Antionett (9) 108, 134, 159, 165 Young, Craig (11) 90, 127 Young, Deborah (9) 108, 164 Zhen, Xiao (11) 90, 174 Zimmerman, Billy (9) 108 Zollinger, Matthew (11) 82, 90, 146, 175, 178 Zollinger, Mitch (9) 108 Index 209 Isn’t it COOL TO BE HOT Chatter fills the halls as you and your friends discuss who’s dating who. Everyone wonders what Prom is going to be like and if they will go. You just can’t wait to get your yearbook and look at all the funny pictures of your friends. Everybody seems so excited to get out for the summer. Finally the end of the third trimester has come. There are so many finals, graduation is near, and soon you will be soaking up the suns of summer. As you sit there you think, Where has all the time gone? Is this the end? It went by so fast. The seniors assemble at the Senior all night party to wish each other well and share a few final tears before graduation. Then, all of a sudden you realize that it is the last day of school. The final moment has come. It is time to turn in those dreaded school books for a pair of shades and some tanning oil. It’s time to say good-bye to your friends. To some of them it is only until the next day, but to others it may be forever. After all was said and done ... Wasn't it Cool? Nicky Eliaton doe not like her picture taken. 210 End theme « First Chauntaires at the mall, next the Opera! Shawn Jenson hangs out with all the Shawn Wanna Be's. It sure is!” exclaims Okechit End theme 211 The Crowd cheers our team on. as the majestic mountains stand behind them. The Logan High Amphion, Volume 71, was printed by Herff Jones Company, Logan, Utah. The class portraits, Senior and Junior Prom Royalties, Sterling Scholars, all team organization, and class officers were taken by Felt’s Photography. The artwork on the cover was designed by Sam Smith and the Amphion Staff. The layouts, copy, headlines, and pictures were designed by the Amphion Staff, headed by Jill Bosworth. Editor-, Sharon Bartholome, Photography Editor; Mary Trippler, Layout Editor; and Lauri Waddoups. copy editor. The print for Sports was Times Roman; Student Life, Lydian; Organizations, Souvener Demi; People, Stymie Bold, and Academics, Spartan Medium Italic. There were 1200 books ordered. Many books were sold to students, teachers, and professional people. Each book was purchased for 17.00. Headlines were in 42 point, copy in 10 point, captions in 8 point, and folios in 14 point. Scott Rich hopes for peace as he gets ready to sail away. 212
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