Bountiful High School - Legend Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

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' W fAdXEgOV U M V Ar VXThomEas Mower X X 'x night - the heat of the drum, the clam of a locker, the'clink of money exchange in tho Ineli- store. Each beat of school life is synghroniud with another rhythm, a bigger heat -, that of the school song, Oh, Bountiful; The often-sung, well- known, never-forgotten words of this song aptly expvess our devotion and respect for the type of education found at Bountiful High School. . . '1 i 71 Oh, Bountiful We're Proud j of You and of Your Red and h Gray. i The pulsating activity of uhooi life at loomiful .? High School moves forward with rhythm into the ......... I , ,,,,, , 1 Exposed to an environment which offers the best i educational atmosphere possible, the' Bouniiiuili' 'V Braves' spend three fun-fill'ed, 'competitive-cra'mp 1 med, game-going years in the classroom, gym, halls; and throughout the environs of Bountifuily'w High School. Here we learn, we play, we aspire. Here we are associated,withv fine teac-hers;y,yarny , .outstanding student bgd'y - feipehsi'ble, scihq'i . ' ', tically high in comprehensive, tests, devdte'd 'fb , i' i their. standard; and: belief ; powerful stud I leadership offeringtheir tithe, ideas,- end a , , land ah administration'geared to ,the heels: desires of its 1500 proteges. We respect them; We , iadmire them, we ai'e proud of them. They are our high school associates -.vwifh them we, play, '1 ' ' from them We learn, of them we ,a'rer'prjeud, and i because of them we grow. ' ' ,; .T-I-qit :uti NIEH , i iumul , z,Au,du4n..5 We'll FighT For You WiTh MighT For You and Cheer You OIS You Play. During BounTiTul HighTs brief, buT successful pasT, iTs sTudenTs have nurTured The beginning spark of life aT BounTiTUl inTo a TighTing spiriT - a keen drive for progress, search for knowledge, and need for companionship. Our repuTaTion Tor Tough compeTiTion - aThIeTicaHy and scholasTi- cally has evolved from high sTandards wiTh dedi- caTed work aimed Toward Those goals. Each class which has enTered These doors, passed Through These halls and IeTT iTs high school days behind, has ToughT for BounTiTul High - iT's honor, iTs preservaTion. They have added a TradiTion, earned an award, enriched Their school, and mellowed if for Those who were To follow. For The school year, '60-'61 we have done our besT for B.H.S.: The flashing emblems of The Pep Club uniform as The girls march inTo a B on The baskeTbaH floor; The weary bUT saTisTied grin of a fooTbaH player as he makes his way To The locker room; The sudden, percepTible surge of exciTemenT as a Brave drops anoTher one Through The buckeT; a debaTe Team undermining wiTh pre- cision The opposiTion's enTire negaTive plan; a hasTy momenT 0T sTudy e furTher insurance of ThaT coveTed A e These are symbols of our sTruggles, our proud supporT of BounTifUI High. pUR STUDIES fmy IMIowered Shall These Colors Be WhoTever Comes Our Way; So Glorious In VicTory- -The MighTy Red and Gray. These words assume a sTronger, more personal meaning To every sTudenT as The IasT day of school draws To a close. The raucous clamor, depicting The acTiviTy generally presenT in The halls of BounTifUl High nine monThs of The year, dwindles, Then subsides; The lockers sTand empTy, unlocked in The deserTed corridors; The roar of The polisher echoes Through The quieT building, void now of The viTal presence of youTh; The lasT of us, The sTUdenT body of 1961, leaves The school behind as a group of Three or four STU- denTs emerge Through TheTronT door, yearbooks in hand, pause momen- Tarily To glance back; Then move, Iaughingly, down The warm May sTreeT To a summer of fun, work, sporTs, and leisure. nWe walk slowl'yy'wisTquy now, along The familiar, yeT sTrangely-deseETed ghaHs, remembering each of The Thousands of Times we have passed; This ;Way before -V eagerly To our lockers afTer school, relucTanle To ourfneSgT ' QTh 'cally To The, gym and a pep rally. Here we have signeg - d H .Here we have Sighjij'd , . r'TTUTVTUUUTTTUTTTS0Td T and 'Us'TandTng .UTUUCTT: UTTTer T ,T T; WmFil'img BCWHTT'T QT.TahTaTiZinglreminiscehces 4 has been 6 parT H U V U Of ever'yhigh school sTudenT's life. CharacTerized by whisTles, cheers, and' pom-poms, The gym has been The unforgeTTable scene of our aThleTic evenTs - ,Trom The physical-edUrcaTiTon-class-volJeybaH-ToumamenT,To The seasonal rbas-l eTbegHugame V lac T yyrlTenvnisyshoes, roll-call numbers, cheer- 3'9,,'de'.Tsz 'TeijTrees.-gar,UT T v F35 'ealtih'ahg'esUThelTights dim, The roar .VL'IVVOTC' Theypep: 'lg'ahdlrdiminisvhes: Tloyva dreamy wasz,'i,WgehiaTawa Uniforms dis- ' 'S'Oilve yinTechITfon, k'edsl are replaced. by saTin pump'sfah'd: The hriUghTiof The 'JZLmilor ,Pryem sis here;,iy'ff'e'rihgfrainyxescepe'2',Vfrdmizgrealivfy' 'i'nTo The TaTry-Tale WOleyd vofry'ry'emahce, m'ijsTgiahd sofT L b'ukadThe'l' laughTer dies, The mood U$ ToST, Time moves onyv'Va'hd The y'momehTuisgone. We blink as The memory. qfades',gva,ndv1he pr'e'senT c'or'ne's'rl'rback inTo sharp focus. We are sTanding alone yin'lehehgym, sTaring' aT The empTiness, wondering aT The sTrange quieTude. 'TSjiUsT'yr'ajgy'rh, Tiu'sT a room - all, life is gone. We leave The gym and all our experiences There behind us, and follow The 7 sTairs downward To one of our TavoriTe parTs of The building e The food I cenTer oT BounTiTuI High School. The sound of voices - singing, nlaughing, Talking- -greeTs us as The familiar lunch lines come inTo view we: Tush T02 2 .. t ' ,ImeanIng Tor someone This TamIIIar building: ' ' '2 I ' .,a memory, a TamiIIar- glance dOwh TheehaI H r J Too o'cmpIeTe 'AysvThe dfgjor IhorIzon. IT is The: endi'ToT; he anoTher worId, ahoTher IITe'. . v , y ngb, Boz22222f222 we 2210202222 of 31022 ; A2222, of 510222 2822 222222 gray. ' I We?! f2gb2 fo2 92022 20225 m2g722 f02 32.022 A2222 cbee2' 92022 222 9102 play Unlowemd 5192221 Mew 20202: be 'TWbatever come: 0222 way BRIGADOON e A CHARMING PRODUCTION ABO UT CHARMING PEOPLE . . . Tells in sTory, music, and dance, The Tale of Two Americans, one romanTic, The oTher cynical, who wander by chance mm a ScoTTish Highlands village called Brigadoon, a delighTTul phanTom communiTy ThaT comes To life one day each cenTury. IT is The day of a fair and The clay of a wedding - and The clay ThaT The village comes To life. The color and music of The markeT square and heaTh- er-covered hills creaTe a perTeCT seTTing for The enchanTing sTory. TradiTional ScoTTish dances and songs such as Come To me, Bend To Me, The Real Love of My Life, and The HeaTher on The Hill help To Transform an audience from a realisTic world To a charming world wiTh charming people. The romanTic Yank, Tommy AIbrighT, meeTs a beauTiful lassie, Fiona, wiTh whom he falls in love; and The cynical Yank, JeTTC Douglas, is pursued by Meg Brockie, an impudenT and amorous siren. The wedding scheduled for This day is beTween Jean MacLaren, Fiona's sisTer, and Charlie Dal- rymple. A crisis inTerrust This ScoTTish idyll when Archie BeaTon, a iilTed suiTor of Jean, iars The wedding parTy by declaring ThaT he will leave Brigadoon forever, an ad which would cause The mysTic village To disappear for all Time. The exciTing chase of The suiTor and iTs aTTermaTh provide some of The mosT romanTic scenes of The American sTage. The romanTic American, seeing ThaT This unusual day is drawing To a close, has To make up his mind wheTher To reTurn To America wiTh his friend or To sTay forever in This ScoTTish Shangri-La wiTh his beloved. He reTurns To New York and his fiance, whom he doesn'T love, bUT is haunTed by The memory of Fiona. Finally he goes back To The ScoTch glen and The power of his love awakens The dominie from his cenTury-Iong sleep. The schoolmasTer, Nlr. Lundie, leads him back To Brigadoon and The arms of Fiona, and Tommy sTeps wiThin iTs magic circle. The fun and exciTemenT of The exTra-curricul- lar acTiviTies were an imporTanT parT of The Braves' school life. Much of our enrichmenT was found in The immeasurable number of hours and ideas which were conTribuTed in The preparaTion of dances, assemblies, and parTies. The ineviTable success of These acTiviTies was based on The sTudenTs Themselves-Their enThus- iasm, ambiTion, and willingness To geT The job done. As D-hour approached and The Braves flocked To The scene, everyone could look around Them wiTh pride and high expecTaTions for a Terrific Time. WheTher H was a morning as- sembly, an afTernoon show, or an evening dance -we meT, We played, we laughed. We were weIl-rewarded for our efforTs. From The formaliTy of The ChrisTmas ball To The casuaIness of The class parTy-our acTiviTies have varied in Type and naTure; buT one Thing has remained apparenT: We have had fun. Maurice STacey and Carol Ford, in a priceless momenT of exhuberance, reflecT The genuine Thrill of life aT BounTifUl . . . The Thrill of joining in The fun af 8 school parTy. Table of ConTenTs Homecoming .... ............. 12-13 Girls' AssociaTion ...... . . . . . . . .14-15 Boys' AssociaTion ............. 16-17 Pep Club Carnival ............. 18-19 Senior Week ................. 20-21 Brigadoon . . . . . ........... .22-27 F. H. A. AcTiviTies ............. 28-29 Junior Week ................. 30-31 Sophomore Week ............. 32-33 was on exciTing week of ocTiviTies and climaxei by on parade, game, and dance. 17x. 0 Carol Ford and Maurice Stacey reigned as our Homecoming Royalfy for 1960-61. A false ceiling of TwisTed whiTe crepe paper, a four-sided clock TrepresenTing each of The four graduaTing classes of BounTiful High, The STerling Gerber orch- est'la, and a prevailing noTe of nosTalgia formed The seTTing for The beauTifUl Horhecoming dance of 1960-61. The final acTiviTy of Homecoming week, Magic MomenTs, was presenTed byiThe WachaTawa in honor of The alumni and The magic momenTs of Their high school years. The senTimenTal decor of The gym offered a dreamy aTmosphere for dancing .Eniscing among The sTUdenTs of BounTiful High-boTh pasT and presenT. Maurice STacey, elecTed by The Pep Club as Homecoming King; and Carol Ford, The fooTball Team's choice for Homecoming Queen of 1960-61, reigned 'as royalTy over The memorable dance- Magic MomenTs '1 42' The varsity cheerleaders were among The procession for The homecoming by The head cheerleader, Wayne Johnson, who efficiently drove Through The parade. Elaine Smith, Carol La Belle, KaThy Gale, and Karolyn Gale were escorted streets with his feeT on The steering wheel and a pole on The gas pedal. The BounTiTul High WachaTawa worked wiTh The alumni in producing The Homecom- ing assembly. FavoriTe and familiar TalenT numbers were feaTured. A represenTaTive from each of The Tour graduaTed classes reiTeraTed The highlighTs of Their special year. Each class seemed To have had Their share of fun and laughTer as well as disappoinTmenT and sad- ness. The differenT Pep Club uniforms were modeled To show The change in The fashion Trends. - BOUhTifUl Junior High was The assembling grounds for The Homecoming peuade The clubs, cheerleaders, yearbook and paper sTafTs and school officers were among Those who parTicipaTed. The music was Turnshed by The Pep Band. The Homecoming King and Queen, Maurice STacey and Carol Ford, were The special aTTracTion of The parade. The pro- cession moved souTh from The iunior high dowuw Main STreeT, Turning easT on FifTh SouTh 2;: Orchard Drive, and Then To The Brave sTomping ground for a fooball pep rally. Wally Peterson, Bonnie Jorgensen, David Davies, and Carol Richins were among The couples who were reme iniscing over The Magic Moments of The past four years of B.H.S. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION offered fun and enTerToining ocTiviTies. A Tropical island, Tiny lonesome girls, and Three losT American hunTers seT The scene for The Girls' AssociaTion assembly. Roger Blackham, Larry Tingey, and Rodney Anderson swung mm The girls' lives on a vine and sTayed To bring some love To The lonesome females. Three love affairs soon developed, and The resT of The girls sang songs express- ing Their dreams of men, love, and ro- mance. The girls finally decided To combine Their impressions of a Dream Man inTo one To make The perfecT boy. A careful consTrucTion job from boxes, paper, painT, and TalenT resuITed in Their preferred man -inanimaTe, buT perfecT. The girls and The audience alike Thrilled To The Trans- formaTion as The paper model was sud- denly replaced by The flesh and blood Preferred Man of T960-6T-BrenT Por- Ter. The assembly ended-buT noT The happy life on The island. The closing scene reflecTed The general Theme of The assembly as The enTire casT ioined in To sing, Bingo, Bango, Bongo, I don'T WanT To Leave The Congo. A lasT-minUTe inviTaTion To The dance was eXTended To The sTUdenT body by Sue Neish, presidenT of The Girls' AssociaTion. Barbara Zesiger, Sally Smith, Wayne Johnson, Vicky Edwards, and Nancy Holbrook sang during inTermission. naTive Van. phere 9, -; for The 59, aTTair 59:5. hUge 1:32;. T V SPQHed 5,1,. As The. vided by y, the 9w . : enveloped mood of n .- dasen i513 disappear! I Was Time I then m There, 'm bered n .cypw 1' rook sang The TirsT Girls' Dance of The year, Man- Tika, was presenTed by The 1960-61 Girls' AssociaTion of BounTiTUI High. The dance, beauTiTtu decoraTed in keeping wiTh The naTive Theme, offered an unusual aTmos- phere for The girls and Their chosen daTes for The evening. The unique Theme of The affair became parT of The decoraTions as huge leTTers, forming The cenTer piece, spelled ouT ManTika. As The evening progressed, music pro- vided by The Dell Bush OrchesTra; pervaded The gym, siTTed among Those presenT, and enveloped The couples wiTh The mystic mood of ManTika. The fairy-Tale World of deserT islands, dim iighTs, and soTT music disappeared; and The dance was over. IT was Time To finish The occasion wiTh dinner, Then Tuck The memory of The nighT away- , There, in TuTure momenTs, To be remem- bered and enioyed. T SU'e Neish is seen congratulating Brent Porter, Preferred Man, A WITh his daTe Barbara Zesiger. ,.-W:YPC , - BOYS' ASSOClATlON presenTed TrodiTiononlly enTerTOIining acTiviTies. Richard BaldersTon, president of The Boys' Association crowned Nancy Holbrook queen of The Medieval FanTasy.'l Her' royal affendanfs were Sonia Knudsen and Garole Rampfon. l Lowell Murdock found There was liTTle privacy in Sherwood ForesT where BeTTyV lpsen assisTed him in bathing in a rather primitive shower. Medieval FanTasy was The Theme chosen for l The Boys' AssociaTion Dance. Sherwood ForesT was The scene wiTh decoraTions showing The color and maiesTy characterisTic of ThaT area. Murals lbeheld The specTacle of bold KnighTs in shining armor, Towering casTles amid rolling counTry sides, and l bands of merry men, being led by Their illusTraious leader and friend of The poor, Robin Hood. l Reigning over all The fesTiviTies of The evening l were The royalTy, chosen by The AssociaTed Men of BounTiful High School. Nancy Holbrook was The queen wiTh Karole RampTon and Sonia Knudsen as her aTTenclanTs. The dance proved To be one of The ouTsTanding evenTs of The year, and HS preparaTion made use of many fellows. The mosT predominaTe TeaTure of all The scenery was The huge gallows in The cenTer of The floor. The people responsible for all This were Maurice STacey, Robert Russell, Larry SToTT, Richard BaldersTon, Sue Neish, PaTTy Hansen, and JaneT Clark. . CulTural music TiJled The air as The s-TudenT body filed mm The audia Torlum for The Boys' AssociaTion presenTaTion. This led The sTudenTs To believe ThaT The male Braves had produced a very refined assembly. IT soon developed inTo a TradiTionalIy hilarious producTion. The boys under The direcTion of Their officers, presenTed a Take-OTT from Robin Holod and his merry men. The male chorus ushered The sTudenT body mm a Medieval FahTasy as They sang Tramp, Tramp, Tramp - along The highway. Merry men of all sizes and shapes were revealed as The boys appeared in TighTs and cloThes characTerizing ThaT period of hisTory. The casT seemed To enioy The assembly as much as The audience when They casually por- Trayed The acTiviTies of Sherwood ForesT. Soap commercials, minueTs, baThing, and confession of sins combined To make an amusing hour. A brown clad friar complemenTed The final Touches. While looking for The maid Marion, The occupanTs of Sherwood ForesT discovered Three lovelier- maids who were inTroduced as The royalTy for Their Medieval FanTasy. TendanTs were chosen for ForesT was 2 color and :rals beheld 1mg armor, sides, and Tr illusTrjous Tood. The evening mated Men W was The Knudsen 35 outstanding 1 made U53 9 feaWe O ; The cent?r for 6 th's UN 5'0th an TanSen' 1mm a ., . John Gill, Lowell Murdock, and Rodney Anderson sympathetically listened To Wayne Johnson confess his sins To Friar, Jack Daniels of Sherwood ForesT. 1a w TWP kflVUB produced assemblies, supporTed Team mmd promoTed school spiriT. Orr lkworrrlwr 9, The WachaTawa presented Their Hmior Circus. The script writers, Carol Ford, Janet Hqixollor Mny Scheef, and PaTTy McFarland, were assisTed bx rho onlire Pep Club. The sTudenT body was ushered To The assembly by The clowns and given suckers aT The audiTorium door. A mulTiple number of circus animals and downs were characTerized by The club members. Colorful scenery, clever cosTumes and Typical anTics bTend- ed Tor The success of The assembly. The WinTer Circus xxas inTroduced when Two lads TWachaTawas in disguiseT discussed whaT They would do: When The Circus comes To Town. Lacking funds, They derived ideas To play hooky and enTer The Big Top by assisTing The circus crew in organizing The TenTs and equipmenT. ThroughouT The day They dodged The TruanT officer and encounTered many exciTing experiences. Animal TalenT numbers provided amusing side lighTs Tor The young delinquenTs as well as The audience. The side shows TeaTured Arabian danc- ers, Two headed freaks, and The TaT lady singing, I Don'T Know Why I Love You Like I Do To The Thin man. The clowns, as usual, were The cenTer oT aTTracTion. They served as firemen Tor a disTressed lady and provided gen- eral enTerTainmenT. The officers and Pep Club members concluded The producTion wiTh a grand finale, singing, 7 When The Circus Comes To Town. Hours OT preparaTion ' THE VARS were spenT by The WachaTawa and Their advisor before ' . ponTTM The presenTaTion of Their WinTer Circus. . O Sheyl Larsen, as a circus donkey, sang The Donkey Song on The Pep Club W assembly. knees! The spr vide a evenin of pie anT Te pressix were T appreT addiTio 5T 7:0C ing p0 PEp CE Posters Workin For 90 Which mavshaa ham 4-4 a . , r. . y , . . . . . Kaim RIICW Jared m horror as Bonme Jorgensen, Tma Burnham and Bonnie McConkie rushed To The aid of Bonnie Russel. The clowns gave color To The V TmTer -ircus. - . . emsm -; aWTLTWMT 7 1's a; ' ' ' 'i' .. T xi: the Pep Club THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Carol LaBelle, Elaine Smith, Kathy Gale and Karolyn Gale came Through in all kinds of weaTher To sup- port The Braves. WiTh pounding hearTs, proud smiles, and weak knees, The WachaTawa members of 1960-61 moved mm The spoTIighT aT baskeTball and fooTbaill half-Times To pro- vide a few minuTes of addiTional enTerTainmenT for The evening in The form of precision marching. The hours of planning, pracTicing, and preparing for Those imporT- anT few minuTes when The 90 Senior girls in Their im- pressive gray uniforms occupied The cenTer of aTTenTion, were hours of diligenT work, carefree fun, and nervous apprehension. Being a parT of Pep Club meanT being an addiTional parT of BounTiful High; meanT coming To school aT 7:00 a.m. To perfecT The Davis March ; meanT carry- ing pom-poms and gloves, and sewing on emblems. BUT Pep Club was even more Than This-more Than making posTers, yelling loudly, pUTTing on an assembly, and working wiTh The adminisTraTion in iTs planned acTiviTies. For 90 chosen senior girls WachaTawa was an organizaTion which offered an opporTuniTy for developmenT of ideas, relaTionships, and maTuriTy Through close associaTion wiThr each other. For These girls, firsT period was The Time for analyzing The prospecTs for The Junior Prom, discussing The laTesT sTyles, and discovering The imporTance of lead- ership and cooperaTion. Pep Club was a Time for fun .- combined wiTh imporTanT hard work, for WachaTawa is an organizaTion wiTh a definiTe place in school life aT BounTifuI-it is an organizaTion which serves 'many pur- poses adequaTely. . AcTing as a sTimulus aT varied school acTiViTies, The WachaTawa members have successfully guided The en- Thusiasm of The sTUdenT body and-helped BeunTiful To mainTain a respecfed repUTaTion ThroughouT The sTaTe as a school wiTh a rare and healThy zesT for compeTiTion. One mighT wonder if The guillotine days were over as Barbara Zesiger Took advantage of Wayne Johnson who was sleeping on The paper cutter. V 319 SENIOR WEEK offered Ci HHeovehly Holiday'i of romance, music, and enchonTmenT. The seasonal ChrisTmas aTmosphere was ushered inTo Boun- Tiful High amid a flurry of snowflakes and exciTemenT as The Senior Class presenTed iTs week of acTiviTies - especially for The class of '61. HighlighTs of This week included a special day for seniors in The lunchroom; BesT Dress Day which found The Upperclassmen in heels, suiTs, Ties and earrings; Give Day when canned goods were collecTed for The needy; and a I'Surprise Day when no English TesTs were given in The Senior classes. Climax- ing This eveanul week, The Senior Prom, Heavenly Holiday, offered an evening of romance, music, and mysTic enchanTmenT for The BounTiTUl High School STUdenT Body. The royalTy for The occasion: Queen, Elaine SmiTh; ATTendanTs, Sue Neish, and BeTTy lpsen, gracefully reigned over The evening. The false ceiling, The heavenly Theme, and music furnished by The George Fisher orchesTra compleTed The prevailing aTmosphere and enveloped The couples in a Tairy-Tale world of ChrisTmas spiriT. ' The gym, beauTiTully decoraTed for The mid-winTer occasion, refiecTed The many hours of planning and working conTribuTed by The Senior Class, in anTicipaTion of a successful and memorable dance. The decoraTions included a false ceiling of woven whiTe crepe paper, a scroll bearing The Theme, and a dramaTic enTrance mm The gym depicTing The gaTes of heaven. The Senior Class officers successfully planned and execuTed This week of gala affairs. Their leadership combined wiTh devoTed supporT of The seniors To make anoTher memorable experience for The Class of '61. THE SENIOR ROYALTY-Sue Neishi Elaine Smith, Queen; and BeTTy lp- sen-reigned over The Heavenly Holiday. The Seni: Jim Clark John Vaz Neishi w 'P' ,ven'Y k The Senior Prom was a Heavenly Holiday tor Karren Olson, Richard Balderston, Jim Clark, Linda Keddington, Vicky Edwards, Stephen Butters, Madelyn Derr, and John Vazulik. Sherrie Lish, Kathy and Karolyn Gale and Bonnie Jorgensen enjoyed cooling refresh- ments at the senior class party. Many activities constituted a senior year 8T Bountiful High. Two weH-planned parties received greater support than is usually given to a class function. Plenty of pizza, refreshing drinks, BHd informal dancing were featured at their first party. A second successful party began in the lunch room where a buffet supper was held. Each senior English class had previously been assigned paper plates, casseroles, or other items for the occasion. Following the supper, about two hundred weIl-ted seniors, who had reserved seats at the Playbox on the University of Utah campus, loaded buses for Pygmalion. As the 1961 year drew to a close, the seniors were occupied with honor, award, and senior banquets; discussing class proiects; preparing for Senior Slutt; signing yearbooks; taking college entrance exams; apply- ing for scholarships; renting caps and gowns; ordering announcements; and practicing for Ves- per and Commencement services. Aloha was the theme chosen for the senior banquet which was held at the Prudential Lite Building. The yearbooks were distributed at the senior breakfast on Senior Slutf Day, pre- ceding an all-day trip to Saratoga Resort. Grad- uation was paramount in importance to the Up- perclassmen. The caps, gowns, and announce- ments were symbolic of this memorable occasion. On graduation evening, May 26, the procession seemed endless; yet, it was a night with memoa ries', disappointments, fun, laughter, victories, dances, teachers, studies, and friends. Twelve un- forgettable years were climaxed when someone warmly shook the graduate's hand, wished him success in life, and gave him that priceless docu- ment. 2t T 's y 1 i . d3 1 74 ii Meg TSally Smithi and Fiona iDiane Franksi welcomed Tommy TRodney Andersoni and Jeff Oohn GilD To Brigadoon. Tommy found Meg's brazed personality raTher annoying. ' BRIGADOON WhaT few words, phrases, paragraphs, or pages could properly describe The hours of preparaTion, The cooperaTion of a casT and The success of a producTion 'such as was presenTed aT BounTiful High in 1961? Numerous people should be recognized and remembered for Their efforTs behind The scenes and on The sTage in making Brigadoon an unforgeTTable experience: drama, Gary and Kim Burningham and MyrinTha Gill; music, Gordon K'ed- dingTon and Wayne James; choreography, Kay Trowbridge; sTage direcTion, Lewis W. Gale and his sTage crew,- arT, Don Jar- dine and his sTudenT assisTanTs; cosTumes and properTies; Vivian STapley; make-up, Mrs. Gill and her drama classes,- Technical ad- visor, Fred Buchanan; adverTising and TickeTs, The Senior Class; ushers, The Key Club; bagpipes, The SaIT Lake Bagpipe Band; sword dance, Mrs. RoberT BurTon; and for The enTire producTion super- vision, Glade W. Owen. The specTaTors agreed ThaT The orchestra was excepTionaI This year, The dancers were agile, and The chorus was harmonious. Two main casTs were selecTed again This year, and The Type casTing for each lead made iT possible for The sTudenTs To excel as Their make-believe personaliTy. Once They had learned Their parTs and spenT hours pracTicing, The casT felT very much aT home while por- Traying The ScoTTish folk of Brigadoon. a 22 CAST Tommy AIbrighT ........ Rodney Anderson Lowell Murdock Jeff Douglas ................. John Gill Frank Richardson Archie BeaTon ................. Tom Day Harry BeaTon ............... WaITer Price David Chapman Angus MacGuffie ............ Jack SmiTh Sandy Dean .............. RoberT Brown Andrew MacLaren ........ Roger Blackham Fiona MacLaren ............ Diane Franks KaTherine OTis Jean MacLaren ............ Madelyn Derr Mary Arbon Meg Brockie ................ Sally SmiTh Sylvia Rodgers Charlie Dalrymple .......... Larry Tingey Marvin Kizerian Mr. Lundie ................ Wayne Boss WaITer Barlow Frank .................... BrenT Stokes Jane AshTon ................ Vera AsTer PaTTi McFarland Meg 6ylvia Rodgerso displayed her Scottish hospitality by faking Jeff frank Richardsom to a small cottage for a rest. Since she had had many unsuccessful love affairs, she hoped he would be The real love of her life. -d personality Andrew MacLaren Roger Blackham listened to the threatening remarks of Harry Beafon mavid Chapmam, a iilfed suitor of Jean MacLaren. arson 'dock Gill 'dson Day Price man imifh 'own :ham 'ankS Otis Derr M.?vi-rtn bu... watm Having arrived at Brigadoon, Jeff Uohn Gillt was escorted to a cottage where Meg's tSaIly Smitht parents first met. Desirous of sleep, he was put out with Meg's constant chatter. Mr. Lundie, tWayne Bosst the schoolmaster, carefully eiplained the mysterious nature of Brigadoon to Tommy Albright, tRodney Andersont who had asked Fiona tDiane Frankst why this little village was so different from the usual towns of Scotland. While gathering heather on the hill, Fiona wiane Franksw and Tommy Rodney Andersom sat down on a stone wall where Tommy sang, There But for You Go I . Tommy dowell Murdockl was given an explanation of The Scottish Shangri-La by Mr. Lundie aWalfer Barlowl Fiona Katherine Otisa was now afraid she would lose Tommy's love. The wedding celebration was given added color as Lynn Willey, David Chapman, and Walter Price masterfully performed the traditional sword dance. The newly mariied bridegroom, Charlie Dalrymple, Garry Tingew was gently kissed by his charming bride, Jean MacLaren, hMadelyn Derd just following their wedding ceremony. The wedding ceremony is interrupted when the iil'red suitor Tries to kiss Jean. Don Parkin, Mark Van Orman, Bob Uzelac, and Paul Wheelwrighf cautiously watch the swim who threatened to leave Brigadoon, while Roger Blackham, David Chapman, Gary Chase, and Wayne Johnson care for Jean. Harry Beafon is killed while trying to leave Brigadoon and is then returned to the village. Harry's girl, iDawn Grow in her grief, does the death dance over his body whiTe his stunned father, Archie Beaton, iTom Dayi looks numbly at Harry. Back in New York after his stay in Brigadoon, Jeff Douglas s .. , L . , , Uohn GilD returns to his part time residence for a few night ;ly watch , s i ' i ' ' . ., ... ' ' .I , ' caps. Brent Stokes waits on Brent Porter and Dawn Grow. Following the wedding ceremony, Harry Beaton iDavid Chapmani Takes Jean MacLaren Dalrymple Wary Arboni in his arms and dances with her as if to pretend for a few moments that she does not belong To someone else. F. H. A. ACTIVITIES offered 0 vorieTy oT Tun To members 0er To The resT of The sTuolehT body. A French Theme dominaTed The scene as The F.H.A. presenTed iTs week of acTiviTies highlighTed by a SaTurday nighT dance. C'esT 81 Bon, a French phrase which well-described The dance, was The Theme for The evening. Combined French and ValenTine decoraTions Transformed The gym mm a romanTic world of crepe paper, IighTs, and music. Red was The dominanT 3 color for The gala affair, represenTing noT only The exciTemenT oT Parisian I life buT The senTimenTal mood of ValenTine's Day. The red effecT was carried Through by indirecT IighTing, crepe paper, and carnaTions for The boys. lnTermission Time oTTered The singing of The Theme song by a Trio of junior boys and The presenTaTion oT corsages To The 1961 F.H.A. RoyalTy: KaThy Gale, Sylvia STaTes, and Linda Taylor. Couples enjoyed The inTer- mission enTerTainmenT from The sidewalk cafe seTTing which bordered The gym. Relaxing aT The Tables and chairs, everyone chaTTed of The orchesTra; decoraTions, and over-all success of The F.H.A. Week. C'esT 81 Bon was a well-chosen Theme, for The assembly and dance were boTh Oh, so good. The F.H.A. assembly of 1961-62 was one of The mosT colorful, as well as enTerTaining programs of The enTire year. Americans, Duffy Brown, David Chap- man, and CurT Randall were escorTed Through Paris and acquainTed wiTh iTs mosT impressive sighTs by Monsieur Roger Cushing. They were shown Typical Parisian resTauranTs and housing, Typica1 Parisian can-can girls, a museum conTain- ing Venus de Milo, and many oTher areas of The ciTy. One of The highlighTs of The assembly was a dance by PaTTi Hansen. PaTTi, as a sTriking Venus de Milo, performed an impressive dance which amazed, as well as enTerTained, The aTTenTive audience. The Theme of The assembly was The same as ThaT of The dance, C'esT Si Bon; and boTh affairs were enioyed by all. Nancy Mann siTs in inaniimafion as Roger Cushing shows David Chapman and Duffy Brown The sighTs of Paris. 1 ya! a if t a axe! '2' gay Wa1 I . 1 i :K g w W W IQ? l , f ! E: 3 Iu U:1I IV ! i g E The annual iniTiaTion ceremonies for The FHA. officers were held early in The school year aT an evening meeTing wiTh all members of The club presenT. These ceremonies are TradiTionally presenTed by candlelighT and are eXTremely beauTifUl. AT This Time, The officers of The club for The year 1960-61 were formally insTalled: Sherrie Lish, presidenT; Pinky Chisholm, vice presidenT; Alice Workman, secreTary; Ellen GranT, second vice presidenT; Julia Cook, hisTorian; and Konnie Zesiger, puba IiciTy. AfTer The formal insTallaTions, a sin- cere welcome was offered To every mem- ber, and The organized plan of acTiviTies for The year was ouTIined. RefreshmenTs were served, and all The formaliTy of .earlier in The evening disappeared as The members mingled ThroughouT The room becoming acquainTed wiTh each oTher. The iniTiaTion ceremonies were en- ioyed by every member, and The evening offered an early preview of The promise for a successful F.H.A. year: The sixeffi- cers, wiTh' Mrs. MilTon as Their advisor, have presenTed a fine year of planned Sherrie Lish, Sue Neish, Kathy Gale, and Alice acTiviTies TO Their members and TO The Workman prepare The gym for The FHA. girls' resT of The sTUdenT body. dance. 2 was lell as lyear. Chap- sorted Th its Tsieur yplcal yplcal nlain- areas amblY 1i, as 2d an . well :e. s The Bon; all. Lefl To right: Mrs. Milton, advisor; Julia Cook, historian; Pinky Chisholm, vice president,- Sherrie Lish, presidenf; Alice Workman, secretary; Konnie Zesiger, publicity; absent, Ellen Gram, second vice presidem. 29 Janet Clark and Diane Bell were selected as the attendants to Her Maiesty,Kathy Midgley, to reign over the Junior Prom for the Class of '61. JUNIOR WEEK wos Clintoxed with the cultuw ol tt Splitttt ftytiiplioiiy. As the curtain opened on lllU Juniors .ikmiiiiltly, a classroom scene. was revealed. the itistiut'loi w.i-. lt' ceiving little attention from his stUletls while he tlt'l cussed the clays ot the Roman-Greek culture. Iwo ol his stUdents, Dixon Reisbeck and Judy Stewart, ln-gtiii to dayedream and awoke. to lincl themselves imm- tormed to ancient Rome. It was market clay in Rontt' .iml the people were merrily singing and dancing. Bird Dog's infantry marched into the market square with some tal- ented captives of war, who performed for the students. Dixon and Judy, wanting to return to the twentieth cert tury, spoke to Cicero, who informed them they must Jrind three goddesses in order to return to their clay. So, the search began. During their travels they encounter such noble people as Caesar and his colleagues,- the Soothsayer; and Palitious, whose slogan was Have no gun, but gravel, the idea being that he would stone peo- ple rather than shoot them since guns weren't known at this time. The Artists of Collusion set the mood for the goddesses to appear, and they were introduced as the royalty for the Junior Prom. The week concluded with the enchanting ball, which was held Saturday, March 18. The seniors and sopho- mores were invited as the guests of the Junior Class for their Junior Prom. Stewart Grow's orchestra furnished the music for the dance, and the decorations were ex- quisite. lt was a lovely night with all the trimmings of such an occasion, the corsages, tormals, tuxes, and that special partner. A garden, a walkaway, and a culture set the stage for Spring Symphony. .r' tftxle .M.1-o 2; t ,,.,.....',wl. 't re-A T ., . :L :J..' 4-5, ., Juri'or f A. as the 3;, , ll'le exciteeg prevaiy t r Bruce Pitt Oulius CaesarT has just been stabbed by his friends? T the stage The Third week in March was seT aside To honor The Junior Class. They were noT given The same recogniTion as The seniors received, bUT among Their class associaTes, The exciTemenT and Tension of Their week's acTiviTies were prevalenT. On small cards The words I'm Proud To be a Junior aT BounTiTul High Were prinTed. tach mlddle- classman wore These signs wiTh digniTy. Early in The week nominaTion's were made for The Junior Prom roy- alTy. KaThy Midgley was chosen as Their queen and Diane Bell and JaneT Clark were her aTTendanTs. The sophomores and seniors weren'T allowed To parTicipaTe in The elec- Tions. Thursday was dress-Up day which again gave an air of digniTy To The school. As a special TreaT The iuniors were given lolly pops in The lunch line on Friday. The junior assembly and dance were The highlighTs of Their year. OTher acTiviTies were designed for The iuniors by Their officers and commiTTee To make Their year an enioy- able as well as a proTiTable experience. No one could deny ThaT The Juniors had been a welcome asseT in help- ing mainTain aH ThaT Boun'riful High represenTs. The romantic couples encircled an unusual, gold fountain as They danced To The symphony of spring in Their Roman-Greek wonderland. SOPHOMORE WEEK was filled wiTh exciTemenT onol Tun. The sophomores 0T BounTiTul High School under The direcTion of Dale WesTergarcl, Peggy PeTerson, and Bob Brown proved To The resT of The school ThaT Their acTiviTies Were by no means inferior To Those of The iuniors and seniors. During The week designaTed To Them, every day was filled wiTh exciTeme'nT. For once, sophomores seemed To possess an air of superioriTy and confidence They had noT had before. As is usually The case, one day of Their precious week was dress-up day. On This occa- sion, H was observed ThaT The class of '63 had many disTinguished sTudenTs who would one doy lead our school To new heighTs, along wiTh keeping long honored TradiTions. On Friday of Their week, all sophomores wore pink. This was To ed as a reminder of Their dance. The halls were filled wiTh posTers and display windows were decoraTed beauTiTUlly To inform The sTUdenT body ThaT Cherry Pink was The Theme To be remembered. Along wiTh These acTiviTies during The day, sophomores were also busy before and aTTer school -The reason: Their assembly. Long hours of organizaTion and planning by The wriTers preceded more long hours of rehearsing and pracTice before H was finally ready To puT on before The TaculTy and sTudenT body. In The main, Their assembly consisTed of a Negro congregaTion and Mr. Harley, one of Their advisors. BeTween dances, refreshing old songs of ThaT era and by-gone eras were heard. A few of The spiriTuals were CampTown Races, llWhen The SainTs Go Marching ln, and Dem Bones. IT can easily be agreed ThaT The work of The sophomores became a success. Halloween was The Theme of The TirsT parTy for The Sophomore Class. : Goblins, ghosTs, and ghasle sighTs HChe caused shrieks from The girls and dance gi'r chills down The spines of The boys The oTT'ic in The clever spook alley. STudenTs T planning maTched skills aT bobbing Tor apples, ' 6f The h and oTher games of The season kepT The sprir everyone acTive and enTerTained. Dur- abOUT Th: ing a break for apple cider and do- and pre; nuTs, The sophomores visiTed wiTh fOrmed each oTher and laughed over good , dancing Times. Trading dances wiTh all The : Murals gang highlighTed The evening. This galETy ac TirsT parTy played a big parT in help- arTisTiCaH inq The sophomores To geT acquainT- Pink cre ed aTTer aTTending Two differenT fended, iunior high schools IasT year. Again foliage l in The spring They meT TogeTher Tor eVening a poTvluck banqueT and an exciTing 0mg,rESC evening of fun. Much planning and Their da labor on The parT of The Sophomore Tended T CommiTTee and The energeTic officers made These parTies exciTing highlighTs of The year for The sophomores. PaTTi Halliday, Paul Evenson, Jan Hugie and Bob Jones were given The chore of cleaning The block B in from of The school. 32 heme of The more Class. hasle sights 18 girls and of The boys ey, STUdenTs g for apples, season kepi arTained. DUV' :ider and d0 visited with d over 900d IJiTh all the evening- This part in help at acquaint no differen1 Year, Again TOQeTher for i an exciting planning an 36 Sophomore 4r officef5 Cherry Pink dance iv was The The . The ofgiceer: ZZrTeterOPEOmorenginoiprEf pan ' T e. . . at T:;nii:LTheir firsT sTudernTClloacjcsi 1:; The the springfi school. The deep 8: Tan?e aboumhe dge held a gay aTmosU h m and preparer. ce. Many hours of Thp ere formed inTolon were successfulh ?Ughf dancmg and 1:an enjoyable eve4 mans- Murals depitchrTI I nmg Of gaieT 8 mg scenes ' arfisgcalclijmded The walls. $5311.29 and pink crepe ecoraTed wiTh secTiog was Tended The lpaper sTreamers wh' rhs Of foiiage he! engTh of The hall Tr IC eX' eVening in sheedSTo casT The epelerTand omores did h ouTh. AlThough The an Their dance oT elecT royalTy To re' soph- fended fen, each Sophomore :3: over as proud as any monaichaf- . iese gum IL. L ' . Dick SHE III, nn sf r d T . L e an R d T I V VI enn I is al a 1 '1 1 Cl he a h H were seel Telpng a' f h I lelh ea er IUII C . 33 '33, 29.; , V; g The.BounTifUl High School RoyalTy for The year 1960-1961 were excepTionally regal and beautiful. AT The first dance of The season Wel- come Whirl, presenTed by The sTUdenT body of- ficers, Louise STewarT and WalTer Barlow were crowned Miss Hi and Mr. Hello. Reigning over The homecoming TesTiviTies This year were Carol Ford and Maurice STacey as king and queen. They were crowned amidsT gala fesTiviTies aT The home- coming ball: Magic MomenTs, presenTed by The WachaTawa. The AssociaTed Women of BounTiful High School chose our handsome, STudenT Body PresidenT, BrenT PorTer, as Preferred Man. The AssociaTed Men of BounTiful High School presenT- ed Medieval FanTasy '; a dance climaxed by The crowning of The Preferred Girls: Nancy Holbrook, Karole BuTTers, and Sonia Knudsen. The ChrisTmas season was highlighTed by Heavenly Holiday, The beauTiful senior dance. Elaine SmiTh, our perT and preTTy cheerleader, reigned as queen, aTTend- ed by BeTTy lpsen and Sue Neish. AlT-hough The TradiTional ValenTine Dance was Two weeks IaTe, The F.H.A. elecTed Three sweeThearTs: KaThy Gale, Sylvia STaTes, and Linda Taylor. The year was properly closed wiTh an advenTure back To The Time of The Greeks aT The Junior Prom. KaThy Midgley, chosen by The Junior Class, ascended The Throne as queen, accompanied by aTTendanTs, Diane BeH and JaneT Clark. S. e C n G d e h T 0 LI r U 0 m lo 9 LI 0 IK r G DI S G d e d d O HOMECOMING KING Maurice Stacey HOMECOMING QUEEN Carol Ford w l...- Barlow and Louise Stewart MR. HELLO AND MISS PEP Walter PREFERRED MAN Brent Porter PREFERRED GIRLS Queen: Nancy Holbrook Attendan'rs: Karole BuHers and Sonia Knudsen Kath F.H.A. QUEEN Kathy Gale F.H.A. ATTENDANTS Linda Taylor and Sylvia States Elaine Smith SENIOR QUEEN Elaine Smith .. m-WW'VWWW'VWwW-w'. v , , . JUNlOR PROM ATTENDANTS ; I V Z V , l A 'i I '1 Diane Bell Janet Clark , 40 ;. SENIOR ATTENDANTS Betty lpsen Sue Neish Kathy Midgley JUNlOR PROM QUEEN Kathy Midgley 41 ::: ,uar2hnrrAWWW 42 SympaTheTic, energeTic, undersTanding, un- predicTable and charming4The faculTy aT Boun- iful High has assumed assorTed quaIiTies of char- acTer ThroughouT The year. Because of our capable Teaching sTaff, we, BounTiful sTudenTs, were able To enioy a varied and fine educaTionaI program. Learning was always less of a chore when There was a Teacher in The classroom who could insTill in The mosT difficUlT sTUdenT a readiness To co- operaTe, guide a conTroversial discussion among class members, clarify a confusing new Theory, and presenT an inTeresTing daily program To The class. The fine sTudenT-Teacher relaTions aT Boun- Tiful High can be aTTribuTed To The personal in- TeresT which The Teachers had in The individual sTUdenT. The classroom aTmosphere was exTended To include before-school, afTer-school, and noon- Time hours when The Teachers were available for addiTional explanaTion. ln addiTion To The help, undersTanding,' and enrichmenT we have received from The Teachers V KN ya 1 4, ., :9- 4: w- I ,am ,.Wum- in The classroom, we have ofTen enioyed Them on a more personal basis. In The halls beTween classes, The Iunchroom aT noon, or in The gym The nighT of a game, we have known The Teachers as friendly, fun-loving associaTes. They have played an imporTanT parT in'our school life. W m AdminisTraTion ...................... 44-45 English DeparTmenT ................... 47-48 Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT .......... 49 Home Economics DeparTmenT ........... 50 Drivers' EducaTion .................... 50 Social Science DeparTmenT .............. 51 -Speech DeparTmenT .......... ' ........ 52 AH DeparTmenT ..................... 52 Music DeparTmenT ................... 53 MaThemaTics DeparTmenT .............. 54 ChemisTry DeparTmenT ................ 54 Biology DeparTmenT ................ 55 Business DeparTmenT .................. 56 Shop DeparTmenT .................... 56 Office Personnel ........ . ............ 57 P.T.A. Officers ...................... 57 Non-Teaching Personnel ............... 58-59 43 ADMINISTRATION organized or solid curriculum for '60 and '61. Dear STudenTs, ; We have once more come To The close of an- ' l oTher school year. IT is my hope ThaT H has been l a year in which all of you have TelT a personal sense of pride and saTisfacTion in your own indi. vidual accomplishmenTs and in your conTinued ef- forTs as a sTudenT body To sTrengThen BounTiful High's posiTion as one of The TinesT high schools in The sTaTe. IT is my sincere feeling ThaT all of you are enTiTled To hold your heads high for The honors you have broughT To yourselves and To your school. Seniors, as we say good-bye To you, if is a my wish ThaT you will enioy happiness and suc- r cess Throughouf your lives. May you look back . upon your years aT Bountiful High as happy. and Thai producTive ones. May you conTinue To develop ; counseli'g your minds and keep Them open To The pleasures 1r Teachers, , of learning. gavevua . , To Those of you who will conTinue To shape also lee l l. The desTiny of BounTiTul High, may you always ,l. leash; remember ThaT BounTiful has in HS meaning ;' and T'nei The implicaTion ThaT you give wiThouT resTrainT i Perez Toward making your lives and your school ouT- ; dance, x: sTanding in every respect The Tweiir May all of you remember The MighTy Red l and Diary and Gray as a symbol of honor, friendliness, l placemp'rl and high achievemenT. l Valuabl-el Sincerely, l . Shlps,anc l lorhTSpc. Mr. RoberI Keddingfon Principal Long before school began in The fall Nlr. WrighT, The vice principal, scheduled The classes for each period of The day. He eTTicienle carried ouT his responsibiliTies as an ad- minisTraTor, dealing wiTh sTUdenT conducT, aTTendance, and Tardiness. IVlr. WrighT was popular wiTh The BounTiful Braves. He was conscienTious in his duTies, yeT Tun during school ac- TiviTies. Though oTTener heard over The squawk-box Than seen, he was greale admired by his fellow braves. Mrs. Rees, The TenTh grade counselor, worked wiTh The sophomores and guided The gifTed sTudenTs inTo a challenging educaTional program. Besides discussing TuTure occupaTions, school problems, and giving personal counsel, Mrs, Rees was in charge of The SelecTive Service RegisTraTion, Girl's and Boy's STaTe, and The American Field Service. Her personal inTeresT in young people and sincere desire To help Them made if worThwhile To Talk To and beneTiT from Mrs. Rees. ,. .uo'wm Mr. Wright Vice Principal V , The Juniors Turned To Mr. Maughan in Times of Trouble for his counseling assisTance. He considered class changes, worked wiTh The Teachers, kepT in conTacT wiTh Those who were failing in class, and gave vocaTional guidance. Juniors desiring personal counseling could also feel confidenT ThaT They would receive good advice. The Iowa TesTs; English, NaTional MeriT Scholarship, GeomeTry ApTiTucle TesTing, and The Joe Berg Science Seminar were under his direcTion. Personal counseling, class changes, sTuolenT' wiThdrawing, aTTen- dance, vocaTional guidance, and senior graduaTion wer'e dUTies of The TwelTTh grade counselor, Mr. BarTon. He also adminisTered' English and DiagnosTic Reading TesTs and TabulaTed The honor roll. EmployimenT placemenT and work permiTs were issued by Mr. BarTon. Especially valuable To The capable seniors were The college inTormaTion, scholar- ships, and'applicaTions. Mr. BarTon was popular wiTh The Senior Class for his personaliTy and willing assisTance. COUNSELORS: Mr. Maugham, Mr. BarTon, labovel Mrs. Rees. 45 ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL BOARD co-ordindTed The programs for The schools in Davis CounTy. The school board supervised The . , al over all school programs In DaVIs , CounTy. As superinTendenT of The 5 h T schools in The disTricT, Mr. Harold G. Pl 4 v la l HolT, co-ordinaTed The financial proe l - 7 gram wiTh The Board of Education, and he was The overseer of any ff; building consTrucTion. Mr. Bernell alloyr W a Wrigley was The direcT assisTanT To l Calm l Mr. HolT. He was in charge of The mew. elemenTary school programs, and he . . recommended Teachers for various posiTions. He esTablished The course r Sall-Lhn l of sTudies offered aT The schools. Mr. palliw l HorTon C. Miller was The direcTor of lhefr secondary educaTion and he ar- hum: ranged iTs school programs. He also Blbeyllll. suggesTed Teachers for approval by 56:2;ij Mr. HolT, The SuperinTendenT. wih- The duTies of The school board 13:13:; were To make policies, provide fi- l: of earl nancing for The disTricT, and approve : eelT . . 5 CM, Teachers recommended by Mr. Mll- a pr69 . ler and Mr. Wrigley. Thornley Swan vlorllT , . . . Ta . was PreSIdenT of The board, WITh lr- nda'll . . . . 6 JT' wm Cleverly as his Vice preSTdenT. andZOW Hollis Grange, board clerk, was in T . . . alcolorTc charge of all fmancxal and clerical af- his SN, fairs of The disTricT. OTher members aTT'rrlblllt' Tani: Mr. Bernell Wrigley, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Harold G. HolT, SuperinTendenT, and Mr. Horton C. were Mr. Clarence SToker, Dr. Dean . Miller, Director of Secondary Schools. Belnap, and Mr. Blain Fisher. r on 5955' . world l'Te' SCHOOL BOARD e Front row: Blain Fisher, Thornley Swan, Clarence SToker, Dr. Dean Belnap. Standing: Hollis Grange, Irwin Cleverly, FACULTY encouraged Their sTu- W The denTs To achieve m l . . . nofbjp's oll Their GSSIgnmenTs e alrold Gm Mr. Sandburg, Mrs. Bybee, and Mr. dCIal PW Harley gave The sophomores Their'firsT UCahoHI TasTe of high school grammar and IITera- 0f anl'l Ture. Verb coniugaTion, senTence puncTu- 'Berneu aTion, and dependenT clauses were re- 'Slantio - ceiving careful aTTenTion. Excerst from e of The many culTures were sTudied in liTeraTure a V and he To give The sophomores a greaTer appre- i Varl0Us ciaTion for The wide field of wriTers. Nlr. e course Sandburg also TaughT Junior English, su- OOIS-Mr. pervised The caTeTeria, and worked on redorof The Sophomore CommiTTee. His sense of he ar. humor gave spice To his lessons. Mrs. He also Bybee was new This year alThough .on rOvalby several occasions she has served as a - subsTiTuTe Teacher. Being very inTellec- I board Tual, she was able To assisT her sTudenTs videfj. while she TaughT during The morning approve of each day. Girl's AssociaTion and Mr. Nlil- speech acTiviTies were also duTies of Mrs. y Swan Bybee. Mr. Harley spenT exTra hours WlThlr- working on The Sophomore CommiTTee I'GSidenT. and advising The Rifle Club. His amusing was in and congenial personaliTy gave addiTion- ricalaf- al color To The grammar and liTeraTure of embers his sophomore classes. AlThough Tiring r. Dean aT Times, English helped To pUT The polish on speaking abiliTy and knowledge of world liTeraTure. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH: left to right: Mr. Sandberg, Mrs. Bybee, and Mr. Harley. American LiTeraTure was inTro- duced To The iuniors by Mr. BU- chanan, Miss JohnsTon, and Mr. Mower. Famous auThors such as Henry WadsworTh Longfellow, Edgar Allen Poe, and Carl Sand- burg were sTudied in Junior Eng- lish. Under inTeresTing insTruc- Tors, many of The sTudenTs - learned To appreciaTe poeTry and oTher greaT liTerary works. Mr. Buchanan of ScoTland was new To BounTiful This year. OuTside of class he was a cafeTeria su- pervisor and an advisor To The Junior CommiTTee, also TaughT Miss JohnsTon who also TaughT ' Sophomore English. Nlr. Mower, who advised The Legend sTaff, devoTed exTra Time and paTience To his y e a r b o o k sTuclenTs. ThroughouT The year, subjecTs, Tverbs, and modifiers were re- viewed and TaughT To keep grammar usage fresh in The minds of The junior sTuclenTs. JUNIOR ENGLISH: left to right: Mr. Buchanan, Miss JohnsTon, and Mr. Mower. 47 ' 'sw::::t1l IE: 3.3:? ' .uvuh ,mywmm w1 LANGUAGE DEPT.7.7lAr. Khourey and Mr. Miles. LIBRARIAN, Mr. Ball. i l ybigi 22 Z nywifh,l !' , ,7 4w 1T1 X6; s, n Max X 48 .. - :;-' A M13. Vinyl. Hm. 'Jl.uplv-,', and Mrs. VVhilakeT. Senior Eraglizh came To life under The insTrucTors ly'irs, E'Jorl', Ilkllir'n Stapley, and Mrs. WhiTaker. Many Thing: .-.r;rr: offered on the English lV menu - grammar usage, weekly Themes, vocabulary building, and Shakes- pearian proiecis. Realizing That college was iusT around The corner, mos: of The seniors seTTled down To some serious sludy. Of course, all work and no play would make a dull senior class, so They were TradiTionally Tun loving, Too. i'ifiedieval, Elizabethan, RomanTic, and Mod- em Ages were sTudied in English LiTeraTure. MacbeTh was paiamoum for The seniors. Filmsy reading, and mem- orizafio'w gave depth To This greaT play by William Shakes- peare. Seniors recited phrases such as Who can be wise, amazed, Temperate and furious, loyal and neUTral, in a moment? Those who puT TorTh The eTTorT found ThaT Through digesting The English maTerial They could raise Their scholasTic sTanding, FurThering The knowledge of The oTher countries and Their respeCTive languagesy Nlr. Khourey and Mr- Miles were Truly declicaTed To Their work. Mr. Khourey has been Teaching aT BounTiTul High School Tor T-WO years. His Arabic classes are The only ones of Their kind in The high school curriculum of The sTaTe. Mr. Miles speaks several languages fluenle anol was very capable in The language deparTmenf. In ad Tion To leaching French and Spanish aT B.H.5- he also speaks German, Russian, Italian, and Japanese. Mr. Ball, The librarian, was kePT busy. da CirculaTin a azines and answering ou:l quesTionsgasggbswwerge This book is and wher? thaT book is.'1 He also TaughT several sTudenTs The 3 0f library science which was beneficial To Those involved. day afTer numer- The i Bounlllu ol 00' PaUl Ca MarIQUS me del Their WC teamS 5' Gram Wl elillOrli an mm high 5 men WE BM: 0 schools, Utah in adc in The l acllvlly They a cOUTSESA coach; le, To health a has con ucaTion 312.5 H 'H'H aan The ladder of aThleTic success aT BounTiful High School is composed of our familiar and popular coaches: Paul Cook, Top, Don Perkins, Bennie Mangus, and Lloyd Hayes. These .men deserve profound recogniTion. Their work, coaching Their respecTive Teams and offering an over-all pro- gram which encourages aThleTic com- peTiTion, achievemenT, and unity, is an imporTanT parT of every sTudenT's high school life. To These fine men we owe The crediT for making B.H.S. one of The mosT ouTsTanding schools, aThIeTically, in The sTaTe of UTah. In addiTion To These Teachers' work in The more exTracurricular Type of acTiviTy aT BounTiful High School, They conducT oTher, more basic courses. Don Perkins, baskeTball coach; Bennie Mangus, Track and J.V. fooTball, conducT sophomore healTh and junior physiology classes ThroughouT The day. Lloyd Hayes, manager of The wresTling Team and head TooTball coach for The Braves, has conTroI of The boys' physical ed- ucaTion classes. nsTrucTors i- Many grammar dShakes- at around $33; .ysv T2; To some ' .. 'T H iy would inally fun ind Mod- Macbeth nd mem- TShakes- be wise, Tral, in a und Thai uld raise he h' , COACHES: Paul Cook, Top, Don Perkins, Bennie Mangus, Lloyd Hayes. counTries and Mr. KhoureY A fresh and viTal new addiTion To The BounTiTul High TaculTy, Miss HaTch, for Two has conTribuTed greale To The girlsi aThIeTic deparTmenT. As a 1960 graduaTe 1eirkind from The UTah STaTe UniversiTy, she has added a new spark of viTaIiTy To The pep club and The girls' physical educaTion classes. 1le and Her success in working wiTh The Pep Club ishe is more of a fellow in addi member Than an advisori lies in her genial manner and hearTy sense of he also humor. She has joined The nineTy seniorlgirls of The WachaTawa inTo a 'uni- Tied body: working, playing, and laughing TogeTher. iy after The girls' physical educaTion classes e an hour of iumping, bending, numer' running, Talking, and laughing - offer To sophomores and iuniors an oppor-i ere Thai V, , , e. .. . TuniTy To enjoy The casualness and informaliTy, unique To such a class. Miss :HbrarY ; V ' i ' H 1' i i HaTch offers These girls a vigorous program of exercise and sporTs, a healThy TJEISSOT-TATCH: Phyiscal education and Pep Club ouTleT Tor penT-up energies and enThusiasm. 49 va-Prv-oauww ' a ' V p i Mi T f 1v HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. MilTon and Mrs. Jensen. ,. v 5 i oi ex TTT' ; .' 2,7 ', , 4 a The Thrill 0T siTTing behind The sTeerinfwheel ToT'TKe 145T Time, handling The power of an auTomobile, and uTiIizing one's own iudgmenT, reflexes, and abiliTy enTered The lives of The sophomores in The form of The Drivers' Training Program. Mr. ChoaTe and Mr. Lund handled The job of Teaching The sixTeen-year-olcls aT BounTiTul High proper habiTs, rules, and Techniques for safe driving. IT was a day-long, year-around job as every sophomore was given behind-The-wheel Training which would prepare him for The hundreds of hours and miles he would drive in TuTure years. The Drivers' Training Course was one of The mosT beneficial programs included in The school curriculum. The ouTsTanding job which These Two men have done Through The years is a beneTiT To The sTudenTs, school, and communiTy. communiTy. Has anyone seen The seam rip- am? smak Tor The sieam iron l II II I . ' ' noxT! Who; 901 The pinking ghoars'K'l These were familiar phrases heard In room No. 12 . .4 each school day. Dresses, skirTs, coals; silk, COTTon, or WOOlTTevery- a a one was busily working on her sewing proieCTl Mrs MilTon and Mrs. Jensen were consTanle con- TronTed wiTh someone's laTesT mis- Take. Whelher H was a backward x sleeve, Too much vanilla, or an unnourishing menu, each day u someThing amusing, discouraging, -. or Tra ic ha ened. All The Time, The mguThs Evpere working as TasT w as The hands. LiTTle news passed V- by The home economics classes N unnoTiced. Mrs. MilTon, who was -. new To Bountiful High ably ad- ,. vised The FuTure Homemakers of T ' America Club and direcTed The . ' Spring FesTival where The girls l modeled The arTicles They had made during The year. Mrs. Jen- Fm sen, as a sTUdenT body advisor, had addiTional responsibiliTies. IT WiTh all The fun and misTakes aside, one could say ThaT iT had been beneficial To Take home eco- nomics. rip. Iron rTking miliar Skirts, Very. n her n and . con. T This. Ward or an day aging. T time, :S TasT -assed IaSSes 0 was IY ad. ers of d The T girls T had , Jen. visor, niliTies. Makes it had e eco- Rain or shine, Mr. Gordon KeddingTon and Mr. Owen were always loyal supporters. SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS: Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Thomson, Mr. Owen, and Mr. Alley. Five capable Teachers, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Thomson, Mr. Owen, and Mr. Alley sTeered The minds of high school sTudenTs in world hisTory and world problems. For some sTudenTs if was difficu'T To find any'personal associaTion wiTh Napoleon, Paul Revere, or Queen ElizabeTh. YeT, in comparing The an- cienT hisTories wiTh currenT evenTs, The sTUdenTs became aware of The Ted ThaT hisTory can repeaT iTself. The sophomores sTudied The hisTory of America. HisTorical spoTs like Valley Forge, Bunker Hill, and GeTTysburg fell inTo place as They followed The evenTs ThaT buiIT This greaT counTry. World hisTory was TaughT principally To The iuniors. The evenTs of Rome, EgypT, and medieval Europe Took on added significance. American prob- lems became viTal To seniors who Took This course. IT kepT Them informed on currenT evenTs and made Them more aware of The recenT problems facing America Today. Mr. Briscoe also worked wiTh The Model UN. and advised The members of The Boys AssociaTion. The book- sTore was efficienle run by Mr. 'Hol- brook, while Mr. Thomson advised The Brave newspaper sTan. Mr. Owen Worked wiTh The sTudenT body officers and served on The advisory commiT- Tee for The Model U.N. delegaTion. The aTTendance commiTTee was under The direcTion of Mr. Alley. He also had many responsibilities as The audio visual co-ordinaTor. i 51 SPEECH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Kim Burningham, Mrs. Gill, Mr. Gary Burningham. The arT of speaking is achieved Through ex- pression. An easy way of aTTaining This is To aTTend one of The speech deparTmenTs under The supervision of Mrs. Gill, Mr. Gary Burning- ham, or Mr. Kim Burningham. Self-confidence, poise, and an auThoriTaTive voice are facTors ThaT were also emphasized in Their hourly classes. Mr. Gary Burningham, along wiTh his speech classes, is The debaTe insTrucTor. Under his com- peTenT direcTion The field of debaTing aT B.H.S. is highiy recognized. New aT BounTiful High This year, Mr. Kim Burningham mainly educaTed The sophomores in Speech I classes. Mrs. Gill direcTed The advanced speech and public speak- ing classes. Trophies and awards have been achieved by many of her sTudenTs. The arT deparTmenT, under The experienced direcTion of Mr. Don Jardine, enabled sTudenTs To express Themselves more fully and To achieve a feeling of arT appreciaTion. ArT I was mainly an inTroducTory class. They learned a liTTle biT abouT a loT of Things. ArT II was more spec- ialized and was for The more advanced sTudenTs. Fine arTs delved mm The subjecT of oil painTingSI waTer-coloring, pasTeIs, and sculpTure work. The vocaTional subjecT of adverTising arT Taught STU' denTs how To sell Their painTings. H puT adverTis- ing as well as arT in one convenienT class, There- fore helping sTudenTs greale. MR. JARDINE: Art Instructor Ind6 smmei abiiiiieg mafly ll band- Phagei bamdl i band exhibiii rioUS '3? skillful classes. The idepariri was 1C wheihe ers in i experie fer api of 90'? The STE was Th1 Bouan musicd was The groups A'Cape were Male i open Ti All in forTune dingTo depart school , s ' '-'a1'-'21':Trr:vv' ,- gh ex- is to under urning- idence, factors :lasses. speech ls com- B.H.S. I High lucated rs. Gill speak- ; been -ienced 'udenlS tcllleVe mainly me bil 2 WW Jdenls. nllngsl 'k. The hf stUt lverllst there' Increasing the skill on musical in- struments and broadening students' abilities in music, Mr. James spent many long hours working with the band. They explored the diverse phases of band literature. From the band, Mr. James created a pep band which was the nucleus for exhibiting enthusiasm for B.H.S.'s va- rious athletic teams. He also was a skillful teacher in his world history classes. The principle goal of the choral 'departments at Bountiful High School was to serve the student body, whether they be listeners or perform- ers in bringing to them the aesthetic experience that comes through a bet- ter appreciation and understanding of good music. Known throughout the state, Mr. Gordon Keddington was the maior factor responsible for Bountiful High having one of the best music departments in the state. Three was the major factor responsible for groups, the Senior A'Capella, Junior A'Capella, and the Madrigal Singers were selected through audition. Male Chorus and Girls' Glee were s open to any student wishing to ioin. All in all Bountiful High was very fortunate to have Mr. Gordon Ked- dington and Mr. James in the music departments at the school. school. Diane Franks, Betty Jo Valdez, Patti McFarland, and Mary Chapman put on plays in their speech classes. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Gordon Keddington, and Mr. Wayne James. lilw-uui', imn Hepworih, ieii, and i inNinil ilritiinrri did their bes1 t0 qiw- almirriii'. 0i Bouniiiul High 9r imrii .m nwiuruirmding of physics, .irimnrwl irmlhmrmlics, and Chern- iulry. iilt':',lr are the teachers respcm- aiiiiv- fur Iho boohiore being sold UlJi oi ulidu rules and the students wrwrmr; Ihrrm oui. H has been Mr. Hepworfh's iirmm io haw: one of his students mi. tin: Siaic Maih Contest; and in pug! years, many have come close, A9 a whiz at every scale on The slide rule, Mr, Hepworth can ioking- iy be quoled as never having miszcd a math problem in college. Hr,- has truthfully been one of The first Ieachers at school in the morn- , ing to help students wiTh fha'r Tough i trig problem or Tha'r physics ex- periment. Although Mr. Neuberi was new a! Bountiful this year, he has been recoqnized as an efficient insiruc- 1 tor interested mainly in preparing his students for more advanced studies. Each night after school he i could be found preparing The next 1 day's subiec'r. in his classes, pupils were expected To ask how come? and search for The answers 'ro dis- i 1urbing problems. PHYSICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS: Mr. Hepworth and Mr. Neubert. MATHEMATICS TEACHERS: Mr. Ford, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Workman, and Mr. Ailey. 54 I and St to High YSTCSI Chem. hSpOn. ' sold UdenTs orth's Udems and in ClOsel 1 The ioking. havmg OHege' Of The ' mom. Tough ics 8x- 5 nevv :5 been inshuo epaHng Ivanted oolhe e next pupHs comeT' To dh- BlOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Mr. Harward, Mr. Prows, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Lambson. Mr. Hepworth shows Fred Parke a Physics proiect. Our school's biological deparT- menT, under The direcTion of Max Harward, Ron Prows, Max Hall, and Glen Lambson, has done much To give sTudenTs an inTeresT in biology, boTany, zoology, and science in gen- eraL lkbcy These vvere a fevv of The Teachersinsfnnnehfalin rnaking our annual sdence fah a success They were always available To answer dif- hcuH quesHons and give advke on proiecTs. From These men, sTudenTs vvere Taughn such Things as: parTs of a flower, The anaTomy of a frog, and The inwpoHance of phoTosynThesb, and Then vvere TesTed in conwprehen- yve exanunahons The exacT sciences were TaughT To Bounhful Fth School wudenTs by four consdenHous and learned in- sTrucTors who have had much ex- peHence H1 Th6 area. They are AAesas. Ford, Rasnwussen, VVorknwan, and Lyon. They TNere The rnen re- sponskwe for sedng ThaT sTudenm had a good background for physks, TrigonomeTry, and oTher advanced rhaThen1chalcourses.PlaHTand soHd geomeTry, Algebra I and II, and ap- plied maThemaTics were a few of The classes essenTial for a higTT raTing among The naTion's high schools; and Thanks To These genTlemen we have achieved recognITion in maTh. 55 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Webb, Mr. Wall, Mrs. Barker, and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. Wall, who eTficienle TaughT accounTing and busi- ness machines, TeIT ThaT commercial subiecTs led The way To a beTTer career in business and indusTry. ATTer one year of accounTing, sTudenTs could be an able book- keeper in a small business. Business machines were de- signed To aid sTudenTs in learning The keyboards of The machines. . GeT ready for a Timed wriTing! Begin! These words were oTTen heard by sTUdenTs who were TaughT by Mrs. Barker. She insTrucTed The fundamenTals of The TypewriTer, speed, accuracy and oTher such Things as leTTer forms. Mrs. Leonard direcTed shorThand in addiTion To her Typing classes. She developed The basic requiremenTs of shorThand Through careful composiTe sTudies. Along wiTh a bookkeeping class and several shorT- hand classes, a Two-hour class of shorThand and Transcrip- Tion was led by Mr. Webb. Advanced sTudenTs were in- sTrucTed shorThand and Typing on a higher scale. MWA Mechanical drawing is The language of The engineer- ing field. Mr. Nielson, direcTor of The class, sTaTes ThaT iT gives patience and Teaches how To swear. Heading The woodworking deparTmenT, Mr. Gale gave each sTudenT an acTive inTeresT in indusTrial life and The meThods and probiems of production and exchange. Mr. Gale was also in charge of The sTage crew. Auto mechanics was designed To give sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To invesTigaTe This field; and if They liked H, a Two-hour class was arranged To TurTher Their back- ground. Mr. Wilding, as well as being insTrucTor of The class, was on The Campus Traffic and Building SafeTy CommiTTee. Mr. Meldron supervised The radio and elecTronics classes. This class helped sTudenTs To undersTand how a radio is puT Together and whaT makes iT run. Mr. Meldron was an advisor of The Junior Class. SHOP INSTRUCTORS: Mr. Wilding, Mr. Meldron, Mr. Nielsen, and Mr. Gale. 56 13 n The efficiency wiTh which The school offices handled Their magniTude of prob- lems, dUTies, and business affairs was due largely To The organized abiliTy of Mrs. Wride and Mrs. Forsberg. Their de- voTed services To sTUdenTs and Teachers, as well as To The business affairs of Boun- Tiful High, helped To make anoTher phase of high school life successful. The Typing, filing, ordering, issuing, and phoning ThaT was done by These women ThroughouT The day offered an assorTmenT of inTeresTing possibiliTies. Tension oTTen reached Toward confusion in The offices as phones rang, Teachers requesTed supplies, sTUdenTs searched for losT books, and TypewriTers clanged; bUT These women have been capebTe: Checks have been mailed, receist re- corded, papers mimeographed, and rec- ords filed. IT has been a big iob, well Taken care of. The business end of Boun- Tiful High has funcTioned smooThly and well, and Mrs. Wride and Mrs. Forsberg have won The respecT of sTudenTs and' Teachers alike. gineer- That iT '6 gave nd The e. Mr. OFFICE PERSONNEL: Mrs. Forsberg and Mrs. Wride. nTs an iked iT, back- of The SafeTy TcTronics how a Aeldron 4'3 P.T.A. OFFICERS: Back row: Mrs. Lawrence Briggs, Mrs. ArT Sandberg, Mrs. RoberT Halliday, Mr. Robert KeddingTon, Mrs. H. B. Stringham, Mr. Jack Horton, Front row: Mr. LaVar Zesiger, Mrs. Jack Chisholm, Mrs. Ray Hansen, Mrs. Arlin STyler, Mrs. Lloyd Zesiger, Mrs. Fred ATkinson. 57 IMMHT EWHE . 17M ; CUSTODIANS: Left To right: Emil Krisch, Wilhilm Krisch, Joe Fenwick, Earl Hansen, Dick Tolman, George Beicherf. The long hours of devoTed service con- TribuTed daily by The cusTodial sTafTc were hours filled wiTh various imporTanT Tasks. The work of These six men has enabled The mechanicel porTion of BounTiTu! High To run smooThly and efficienle. Early in The morn- ing, laTe aT nighT, week-ends, and holidays e- The sound of The waxer, jangling keys, and desks sliding across The floor denoTed The presence ofefhe cusTodians working diligenle To add a deeper shine To The waxed floor, To perfecT The Tidy appearance of halls and rooms, and To ready The building for an- oTher school day The familiar men in overalls were seen ThroughouT The building as They scruTinized BounTiful High-polishing, scrubbing, empTy- ing, and offering a mulTiTude of services To sTUdenTs and Teachers. WiTh a chuckle, a Tool, a IiTTIe paTience, and a sTeady hand The cusTodial sTaff could remedy any mechanical failure-Trom a broken heaTer To a sTubbom lock. '5: T x COOKS: lefI To right: Mary Gardner, Delpha Hays, Lecil'le V nighfon, Reeve Hill, Ruth Peters. special Senior Lunch in The lunchroom. ThroughouT The long morning classes The TanTaIizing odor of hoT rolls pervaded The building ahd The minds of hungry sTUdenTs, and The eXcruciaTingly slow movemenTs of The clock's hands prolonged The agony of concenTraTion unTil The noon bell finally sounded iTs inviTaTion To lunch. As The sTU- denTs enTered The lunchroom, The Tension and sTrain of class work gave way To welcomed relaxaTion and clowning. A friendly smile, warm food, and cold milk finally greeTed us as The noTorious lunch line moved sTeadily forward. The eTforTs of These eighT women helped To make lunch hour more nuTriTional and enjoyable for sTUdenTs and Teachers alike aT BounTifyl High. The cooking sTaff is a viTal parT of our school; hours of planning, orgariizing, and acTual hard work have gone mm The Tough iob of feeding a sTarving sTUdenT body. Helpful, efficient friendly- The cooks are an indispensable part of Boun- Tiful High. 59 To BounTiful High, sTudenTs are The breaTh of life. A building, a seT of rules, an adminisTra- Tion - none of These can make a school. Only The sTudenTs can mold These Things mm a living school - a school wiTh a personaliTy, moods, and emoTions. BounTiful High is whaT iTs sTudenTs have made H; for a school reflecTs The devotion, in- TegriTy, and drive of iTs sTudenT body. Seniors, iuniors, and sophomores alike are responsible for The high sTandards of learning, growTh, and achievemenT presenle mainTained aT BounTiful. Through each sTudenTis acTion-on campus and off - we have gained a position unsurpassed on The senior high level. We, as BounTifUl Braves, have much of which To be proud - ourselves, our class members, our school. We have enjoyed our freedom as sTu- denTs in The American educaTional sysTem by shaping life aT BounTiful High To fiT our personal needs and inTeresTs. The opporTuniTies fer indi- vidual developmenT and exoression presenT aT our school have been varied and many; and These opporTuniTies have been a maior parT of our edu- caTion. A Typical scene in a senior English class aT BounTiful High is The dramaTizaTion of chosen porTions of Macbeth. Jack SCOTT and Joey Nieman depicT an informal method of educaTion enioyed by BounTiful High sTudenTs. Together we learn, we sTUdy, we enjoy life. INDEX STudenT Body Officers . . . . 62-63 Senior Class Officers ....... 64-65 Senior Class Members ....... 66-79 Junior Class Officers ........ 80-81 Junior Class Members ...... V. 82-93 Sophomore Class Officers . . . . 94-95 Sophomore Class Members . . . 62 Brent Porter Student Body President .r. 5'. , -Wfl- 7.1..-4A- r Weff W: ,, I141 OPP'JW m6 WW 35 '1 M? ' n85? WW me rr resided foundi to H133 to the MN MW Th5 Talerned Brent 39 3' He also :7 body's VIM his succesam best m 99 , Made? ,1 , denVs W Wight W 9 function Because 0 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS were uniTed in purpose and goals I wanT all of you To know how much I appreciaTe The opporTuniTies you gave me and The TrusT you placed in me during The pasT year. I hope ThaT in some way, small as H may be, ThaT I have reTurned a liTTle of The happiu ness you've given me. These words were expressed by The popular sTudenT body presidenT, BrenT PorTer. He presided wiTh digniTy aT The assemblies, pep rallies, and council meeTings. If BounTiTul High sTudenTs weren'T up To par in Their behavior, BrenT had a way of Talking To The classes and re-esTablishing The good feelings and uniTy ThaT are so imporTanT To success. AcTive in sporTs, TalenTed in music, and a leader in scholasTic acTiviTies, BrenT seT an example for high goals and achievemenTs. He also professed To be The overseer of The sTudenT body's poTTed planTs. BrenT lefT This coveTed posiTion To his successor, secure in The feeling ThaT he had done his besT in performing The duTies of a presidenT. Madelyn Derr found There was more To a vice presi- - denT's posiTion Than merely a TiTle. She became The righT hand man To BrenT in carrying ouT sTudenT body funcTions. She also served in The presidenT's absence. Because of Madelyn's moTherly naTure she carefully 1' ,g; 5Q 31; Madelyn Derr STudenT Body Vice PresidenT waTered The poTTed planTs each day. GraTeful for The privilege of serving as an officer and for The school's supporT, Madelyn wished To say: As I go ouT on my own, I leave sincere wishes for conTinued success and achievemenTs wiTh The school. She shared her TalenTs in music and speech, as well as her ever-Triendly persona aliTy. As The sTudenT body secreTary, Sheryl Larsen was eTficienT, TalkaTive, and senTimenTal aT The TooTball and baskeTball games. She Took charge of The filing and cor- respondence. Sheryl displayed her TalenTs in The fields of debaTe and speaking. Like The oTher officers, she al- ways had a warm smile and cheerful hello for every- one. Sheryl expressed her senTimenTs To The sTudenTs by sTaTing: BounTiTul High has had a greaT pasT, and is des- Tined for an even more glorious TuTure, buT The respon- sibiliTy of This is upon you. AccepT This responsibiliTy and honor iT well. TogeTher They were The leaders in all school funcTions. UniTed in Their purpose and goals, They broughT added respecT To The name of BounTiTul High. Sheryl larsen STuolenT Body SecreTary 63 Class 5 '3 , HCBIm NEHr as vice p'97' ably heW ior'S PaMS tivities afrd Joining ' Zesige! W 1ary 0f W bara's 0V3 details er'e variabiy Mi iently, These ' for theme , ofwmlr, da have resu'v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS planned 0 final year of class ocTiviTies The ouTsTanding leadership of The Senior Class Officers combined wiTh rare resourceful- ness, ingenuiTy, and enThusiasm To produce a hard-working Trio who successfully led The class of '61 Through Their climacTic senior year. Jim Clarkecapabie, unassuming, devoTed - held The office of presidenT wiTh quieT pride. Jim's keen wiT never failed To add a spark of fun and hope To The ToughesT iob. The office of vice presidenT of The Senior Class is one demanding iniTiaTive, originaliTy, and calm nerves. Mary Allred, working wiTh Jim as vice presidenT of This year's Senior Class, cap- ably helped plan, organize, and iniTiaTe The sen- ior's parTies, assemblies, dances, and endless ac- TiviTies and proiecTs. Joining ranks wiTh Jim and Mary, Barbara Zesiger performed her duTies as The able secre- Tary of her class. PerfecTion being one of Bar- bara's ouTsTanding aTTribUTes, The viTai, minuTe deTails enTailed in every senior pian were in- variably weH Taken care ofeearly and effic- ienle. These Three seniors have gained recogniTion Tor Themselves and'The class of '61. Their hours of work, days of worry, and monThs of planning have resulTed in a memorable year. Mary Allred Senior Class Vice PresidenT Jim Clark .Senior Class PresidenT H x. Barbara Zesiger Senior Class Secretary 65 Kathy Adamson Kent Alexander Richard Richard Rucd Allnn lfmw WH'N' Darwin Anderson Gilbert Anderson Myriam Anderson Anderson Anderson Yawn Andermm Mary Arbon ; Mary A'WOOd Sherrie Auernig Phil AvereH Tonnie Baker Richard Balderston Russ Baldwin Kay Bangerter Richard Bangerter Jim Barlow Walter Barlow ROY Barnhill L 3 - Eznn Bame Diane Barry Beck Orrin Becksfrand Kent Beckman Jim Beckwith Delena Berg Roger Blackham Randy Bloomquist h J Saundra Bodily Wayne Boss Carol Bowers Dick Bradshaw ers1on Stephanie Brewster Jo Anne Brown Robert K. Brown Sydette Brown Dorothy Bryson SENIORS Led Bountiful High Through another year of fun activities, rec- ognition and scholastic achievement. MA . Bruce Bybee Ronnie Bybee Jeannine Adams Rod Baker Burgin Ron Burns Steve Butters Kathryn Call Bill Callahan Craig Carlson Carol Cawley Barney Chapman ' r7 Chase Linda Chase Linda Chisholm Jim Clark Julie Clay Janef Cleverly Leslie Cole Richard Cope E. ' .A . Carolyn 000k LeRoy Cunningham Marsha Curtis Jack Daniels Gordon Danielson Kathryn Darby Douglas Dart Trudy Davidson Dale Devore Ronnie Duerden Karen Earl -., -eA- ,..--.4 Elaine Edwards Evva Lee Edwards Linda Edwards Vicky Edwards Sheryl Elkins Dee Erickson Mike Evenson Stewart Fairborne Bob Fenwick Kay Ferris Shannon Fisher SENIORS become leaders of school. The seniors, wiTh The air of dignity denoTing Their class, became The leaders of BounTiful High. How did iT feel To be a senior? The mUITiTUde of feelings expressed did noT keep The seniors from uniTing under qualified officers To seT The pace for Their year. To Those who desired scholarship and furTher educaTion, inTensive concern was given To pasT grades and preseriT sTudies. A hisTory would be incompleTe if The social life of a senior were omiTTed . . . The parTies, assemblies, dances, friends, engagemenT rings, and graduaTion acTivi- Ties. Each sTudenT played an imporTanT role in senior funcTions. Terry Field Loretta FIaTT uriis i Michael Flowers Carol Ford JoAn Ford Julie Forsberg Diane Fr-anks Sherry FratTo ' 50 Ma 69 Freeman Karolyn Gale Kathryn Gale JOhn Gill Glenn Gold Mike Goodsell Maui Carol Lynn Graham Dawn Grow Karen Hardy Hart Jerry Harston Clarence Hatch Robert Hatch Steve Hatch Steve Henderson Irene Hendricks Judy Hermansen Larry Hess Judy Hixson Kent Holbrook Nancy Holbrook Robert Holmes Kent Hood Linda Howard Carolynne Huber SENIORS concluded week wiTh a THeavenIy Holiday', The class parTy, held OcTober 8, fe'aTufed a dance, a program, and plenTy of pizza. During Senior Week a special even'f was planned for each day To spotlighT The upperclassmen. The assembly, presenTed December 16, was one of The finesT producTions of The year. The Heavenly Holiday, held on SaTurday, was The perfecT conclusion To Their week. On January 24 The seniors enioyed a buffeT luncheon and Then aTTended The producTion, Pygmalion, shown in The Playbox of The UniversiTy of UTah. Two hundred seaTs were reserved for The senior class. Dale Hughes Ben Humphrey Roy Hunf Betty lpsen David Irvine Judy Jackson Stephen Jackson Sue Jarrard Da'rla Jensen David Jensen Don Jensen Mary Ann Jiminez Gail Johnson Steve Johnson Blair J0 ns'ron Rf! w ',k' 4 1, , 1 Ray Jones Jean Kern Carolyn Kimsey Marvin Carol LaBeIIe Clark Larsen Merrill Law Carolyn Lee Lindsey Sherrie Lish Vicki Llewellyn Lowell Lofgreen Gail Lombardi Bill Lowe Kathie Lunf Bob Mabey Stan Madsen Harold Mann Marva Mann Dean Marriott Sharon Maughan Mary Lee McCarthy Merlin McCarthy T Kay McIntyre Lewis McCombs Bonnie McConkie PaTTi McFarland Janet McKeHar Douglas McMurphy Ann Meadows Lynn Mercer Cheryl Meservy SENIORS sponsored The producTion TTBrigodoonI, January was rehearsal monTh' for The Brigadoon casT. Early morning, affernoon, and evening pracTices were scheduled To prepare The producTion for February 9-11. The seniors assisTed in gaThering props and selling TickeTs. Bagpipe music, auThenTic cosTumes, and realisTic scenery broughT The highlands of ScoTland To Bountiful High. The ciTy ThaT slepT for one hundred years came alive To Tell a charming sTory abouT charming people. May 4 Thevsenior banquet was held in The modern PrudenTiaI Life Building. IT proved To be anoTher highlighT of The year. Aloha was selecTed as The Theme. Dave Michaelson Norman Miller .41.: s iii .3. Marcia Mills Jane Ann Mi'rchell Ken'r Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Bill Monte John Morgan Karen M0,; rd Mower Dick Mulkey Reed Murray Jaelene Myrup Heather Napier Robert Nash Gerald Na'r'tress Diane Needham David Neil ' Carol Nelson Carolyn Nelson Neuman Doug Newlin Newsome Joey Nieman Brent ngewalla Oliver Karren Olson Rick Ostler Katherine Otis Ludeen Packard Faye Page ' Glenn Parker ' 1;.-411' Diane Parkin Doug Parkin Jerry Parkin e um; Arline Payne lvo Peabody Bill Peck Brent Pendlefon Sherri Penney Gary Petersen Kathy Petersen SENIORS . joined for last Time during grodua'rion nighT. Senior Sluff, yearbooks, Then graduation. For years the seniors had dressed for school, Talked about Teachers, lugged home books, cheered at games, fallen in and out of love, and looked forward To or regreffed graduation day. Now if was here. No longer could They imagine how if would feel To receive a high school diploma, a diploma That represented hours of work, anxiety, pleasure, and accomplishment . . . The hours That better prepared them To mee'r The opportunities of life. The leaders had been capable, The classmates cooperative, The year - the best at Bountiful High. Kathy Pitts Porter Lynn Porter Roger Porter Linda Powell Kelly Price Sharon Prusse l Judi Randall Traumma Rampfon Renee Ramsey Jerry Rasmussen John Reid : Reilly George Rhinesmifh Ka'rhy Riley Anita Roberts Steven Rodgers Rodgers u ,m: Don Schrader Darelyn Servoss Richard Servoss Julia Sessions L nn Sessions Cliff Sherwood Karen Sherwood S'rephen Shurfliff Barbara Simmons Joseph SkidmOIe Sue Smedley Elaine Smith Eleanor Smith Steve Johnson JoLyn Smith M. Smith Lona SmxTh Joan Sorenson Maurice Stacey Richard STahIe Cary Stark Mary Steed SENIORS were led by qualified class leaders The backbone of The senior acTiviTies consisTed of The class officers and The senior commiTTee. Each assisTed The oTher in preparing and leading Their class funcTions. New ideas evolved ThaT gave added recogniTion To The upper- classmen such as a senior breakfasT ThaT was sponored by The P.T.A. on May 24 iusT before The yearbooks were disTribuTed 'and The senior class leTT for fT Their SIUTT Day. Knowing These were special monThs for Their classmaTes, The 141 . class leaders assumed greaTer responsibiliTy To make each occasion unforgeT- Brent Stokes Mickey Strand Table. They did iusT ThaT-The year was unforgeTTable. Greg STringham Carolyn Swain LoreTTa Taylor Bobbie Terrill Terry Thomson Karen Tingey Gary Tibbitts . Larry Tippens Loraine Tolman Tom Tolman Kim Tovey Robert UzeIac Robert Van Dyke Mark Van Orman John Vazulik Marion Volker Pam Warren Les Wassom Dennis Weaver Judy Welling Kristy Western Beverly Weffsfein Paul Whefm Gloria Wilson Sandra Morrison Frank Richardson W Mickey Wilgar Dwight Williams Marilyn Williams Sharon Williams Jo Ann Winger E- X. Diane Wrighf Karren Youngbera Connie Zesiger .sz: ax ' . ' , SENIOR COMMITTTEE-From row: Walter Barlow, Tina Burnham, Robert Uzelac. Second row: Mrs. Work, Sally Smith, Mrs. Stapley, Mrs. Whitaker. Back VOW: Mr. Nielson, Maurice Stacey, and Mr. Fou- officers seemed and las Secrefar ly smil B nfift an able JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were efficient, industrious and cheerful leaders Larry Smith, the quiet personality with effec- tive ideas, has been this year's Junior President. His high .quality leadership steered the class through a successful year. The year was high- lighted by school rings, class parties, and the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom. Larry will al- ways be remembered and respected by his class- mates. Becky Christensen served as the dedicated and industrious Vice President. Because of her leadership abilities, Becky has been elected to a class office twice at Bountiful High School. Always with a word of encouragement and praise, she has been an admired officer. Becky became well known for her endless flow of workable ideas for Junior Class activities. Kathy Ellis brought hope to problem weary officers. When the Junior Class executives seemed to be bogged down with responsibility and last minute details, Kathy, the Junior Class Secretary, always had a cheery word. Her friend- ly smile has become famous in the halls of Bountiful High School. She has proved herseltc an able, efficient executive. Larry Smith Junior Class President Becky Christensen Kathy Ellis Junior Class Vice President ' Junior Class Secretary 81 1 Carol Ackerlow Susan Acord Connie Allen David AHred . -..,.... ,..W A AM'F' 4'- 'Wmer . Anderson Brent Argyle Eric Arnesen Vera Aster Larry Bain Roy Bangerter Lynn Bangerter Isabel Barlow Rick Barney Robert Carl Bartholomew Michael Beeley Carol Beesley Bruce Beyer Lenna Bingham George Bishop Paul Blood Marie Borg Sandy Borrowman Doyle Boss Lyle Boss Bruce Bradshaw Claudia Bragonie Bette Briggs . J waT-mj . v ; Roy Bangener Roger Brown Darrell Bryson Paul Burningham Robert Byrne Marianne B. Calder Ax Robert Lee Case David Chapman Ann Chase Pinkie Chisholm Becky Christensen Carol Christensen 095 Doyle B Martell Bourland Carol Brown Darlene Brown Robert Burningham Thomas Burningham Reeve Butler Luette Buys Neil Carmack John Carter JUNIORS prepared for senior status The juniors approached the new year with determination as they accepted their responsibilities and became the middle class of Bountiful High. Realizing their higher position, they set aside sophomore action and ideas and began preparing for senior status. The Juniors became the link between the new, unsure- sophomores and the older, more-confident seniors. Some students shared regrets at growing Up, but they loved their class and asso- ciates. in reply to how they felt about being iuniors some said, It's iust neat. The leaders of the high school of tomorrow were emerging from the many middIe-classmen. The juniors prided themselves for their work and achievements. The symbols of Bountiful High meant even more to them as they onally sup- ported each school function for another school year. 83 4'. David Christensen Lavon Christensen Kaye Clarkson WW2 Janet Clayton Joan Clayton Blaine Conover Julia Cook Carolyn Conam Kathy Cude Cheryl Dangerfield Kathy Darley x Charlene Duncan Dale Duncan Duncan Larry DuPaix JoAnn Earl DaVid Een Gene Echols Christine Egnew Tom Elgren Kathy Ellis i Myrna Freer . Gary Fullmer Cheryl Gabbon Kent George Pam Gillem Darlene Giles Charla Gibbs l l JUNIORS Took apTiTude TesTs which presenTeol scholarship opporTuniTy During The lasT week oflAugusT The iuniors began Taking The series of TesTs which are given each year. They reporTed To The high school for The EmploymenT ApTiTUde TesTs and were given quesTionsTor reasoning and finger TesTs To deTermine Their co-ordinaTion. These TesTs were noT compulsory, bUT The Iowa TesT, given during OcTober, required ThaT all iuniors parTi- cipaTe. EighT fields were represenTed in This examinaTion: science, maTh, spelling, vocabulary, English usage, social studies, reading, and reference usage. The MeriT Scholarship TesT also helped To deTermine The sTaTus of The sTudenTs and presenTed The oppor- TuniTy for scholarships. Few would disagree ThaT TesTs were noT Tun, bUT much could be gained if each sTudenT applied himself while answering each quesTion To The besT of his abiliTy. Karol Gerber Laura Goligthy Gordon Gonnusscio Riley Goodfellow pnu, v.14, h mu 1 Pirimul Crmm B . - - Larry Goodsell Gloria Gotschall Diane Govu h' ' rcm Griffiths .91 P G ' Ted Groves Carol Gubler Richard Gudmundson Sharon Cm.hmmrl:on Dinhr: GULMVCSOH William Hamblin eggy rlmes : w Lance Hatch Jill Hancey Carhi Hansen Patti Hansen , ,1 r vvwwz-m n Joan Hazelrigg Craig Hemsley Louis Hepworth Eileen Hess L l d Sue Hogan Julie Holbrook Karen Holt Karen Holt Yvonne Hood Jack Horton Rebecca Howar Hamblin al Hayes 3 HOWard x a l Andrea Hunter Jolene Hunter Mary Hutchinson Dennis Hynes Pat lngles Paul Jenkins Wayne Jenkins KarTchner Jerry Kershaw Max Kieffer Don Kilpatrick David King . Rodger Keith Kingston Gordon Kirkham Mark Kirkland Pat Knaphus JUNIORS found genuine enTerTOIinmenT, provided OIT porTies V g 1 The halls were papered wiTh adverTisemenTs, and announce- Krista Krisch menTs were given each morning as The juniors prepared for Their carnival parTy which was held November 12. A large group of sTudenTs aTTended and found genuine enTerTainmenT provided by Their class officers and Junior CommiTTees. A cake baking conTesT, carnival booThs, pie eaTing conTesT, and class co-operaTion helped make a weII-planned evening successful. April 22 marked The daTe for The second class parTy, and again The success was due To The uniTy of Their class. A varieTy of box lunches were prepared To add To The picnic atmosphere. The iuniors who Took The opporTuniTy To aTTend The parties were repayed wiTh many new friends. The fun and IaughTer expressed on each occasion Richard Lamb Rick Lambert Sandi Lane were placed among The iuniors' fond high school memories. 87 lulu, . Q: Ox? 1 w A Susan Lawrence David Layton Somlm Leigh lW-Imlm' ilvlu'l' lvvw Umh Gary Mabey - 1.! a J 1 1 Ralph Mabey Lynne Maclscn Dmm- Hmnqum Hang Mann Steven Manning 1 1 1 ? 3x E I Nancy McClain Darrell McCcmb: Mary Ann McDonald Jean McDonnell 1 .' 7 7x Linda Mason 45 Ann McFarland Joe McKay Douglas McLachlin Rosemary McQuiston Tim McRae r:?xzm Sharon M00 Tom Memmotf David Midgley Jo Ann Miller Janet Mills Brian Moody Bill Mo r' ' . - Ior r Ison ' 144W Jeannine Murray Marilyn Mum Dav'd Nay .. v Q3 03 ,'.1 Anne Neeley JoVan Nessen PaT Newman a wai ' 'h'h wffg 1.4m ;..x A, .. uk:-';af Karen Niebuhr Tonya Norton Jean Oliver h W r,.--.? Irmmwi A. N .m..-v.......1,. x'v LA H; v4 Claudia Parker Don Parkin Sharon PaskeTT ref Medley Bobby Peters Kenny Petersen Joy Peterson Suzanne Phillips JUNIORS TeoTured Greek-Romom OITmosphere during Junior Week The Third week in March was scheduled as Junior Week. Special recogniTion was given To The iuniors Through planned . v - J acTiviTies each day. In addiTion To Their own fun, They Took The De mome Pierce Bruce Pm Marjorie POPe Time To be ThoughTful 0T oThers. Many hours of preparaTion and FM ThoughT conTribuTed To The success of Their assembly which was held The laTTer parT of. The week. The sTudenT body was Trans- formed mm The pasT when The iuniors Turned back TaTher Time To The romance and cuITure of The Roman Era. New faces and TalenT numbers blended wiTh familiar and popular performers To add originaliTy and color To The producTion. The iuniors were proud of This accomplishmenT as The enThusiasm of Their younger and older classmaTes was expressed by loud applause. To con- clude The hour, The Prom Queen and her royal aTTendanTs were presenTed wiTh The usual anTicipaTion of such an evenT. an M00 Bill Porch Eileen PorTer J. R. PorTer MW 89 n, avrnx '13? .: :5 . :, - Evelyn POHCI' Patricia Powell Pal Pruucu Wullwv Inw Dan Rasmussen John L. Rasmussen Dixon RCiSbCCk Robert Reitz Jerrie Rigby Burdcan Robert: w WV : w, Karen Rosander Joanne Rowland Grant Rowley Claudeene Salisbury Bonnie Sandquist Brian Schultz Colone Searle Lee Secrist K: Lee Sharp Pat Shea Jack Sherwood Russell Shields Bob Shriever Mike Simonsen 9O n Russell ;;man'9 . Roderick Glenna Talley Thomas Karen STyler Linda Thomas x MK Nadine SmiTh Rulon Smith Sherry Lee Smith Greg Sorenson Val Sorenson Dennis SoryV Stanley Spafford Dale STouT Dianna Strand Susan STringham m N Kathy Sullivan Michael Summerhays Gary Swenson Jackie Swenson JUNIORS sponsored on unforgeTTable Prom On March 18, wiTh a successfui assembly behind Them, The iuniors devoTed Their Tull aTTenTion To The Prom. OrganizaTion was The main facTor ThaT assured posiTive success. The familiar gymnasium slowly losT iTs True idenTiTy as The iuniors diligenle converTed a baskeTball courT To a Roman-Greek aTmosphere. Flor- isTs, beauTy shops, and homes were also busy wiTh IasT minuTe preparaTions. AbouT 9 dclock The prince charmings called for Their ladies in waiTing. As They neared The high school, The band music filled The air and Their nighT of enchanTmenT began. Every- Thing was lovely. The queen and her aTTendanTs reigned over Their subiecTs for an unforgeTTable evening. The Prom ended far Too soon, buT The memories would live forever-The dresses, cor- sages, dinner jackets, music, decoraTions, and The partner of ones dreams. Junior Week was a crediT To BounTiTul High. 91 Karla Thornton Russell Tolman Jc'un Transue Lucile TFOWbridge Terry Uffens Betty Jo Valdez Juanita Valerio Gerard Van Hulten Ronald Van Leuven Victor Verslius Barbara Wacker Arvid Wahlen Bonnie Why?e Steve Wilkinson Sydnei Wilson Woneva Wilson Bonny Winegar dwwwm, -., ,. r Carol Wiscombe Gay Wixom David Wolfe Linda Wood Norma Woodland Peggy Woozley Marilyn Wrigley Rexene Youngberg Steve Yenchik Cyril Young Jim Young Susan Youngberg Max Zimmer Lyndon Mackay T , T E .. .- , Wheeler T . g. , . , ' - - . ,' - ' 2 I w M Kaye Clarkson, John BoscheTTo, Lyndon Mackay, Marilyn Murri, and Walter Price enioyed The pie eating contesf aT a class party. JUNIORS were prepared To be TUTure Upperclossmen Gold rings, compleTe wiTh iniTials and graduaTion daTe, made pracTical presenTs for The ChrisTmas season. The juniors usually received Their class rings The TirsT of March, buT This year The delivery was made'before The December vacaTion. The iunior officers and commiTTee seldom received The recogniTion They deserved for The Time spenT behind The scenes of each acTiviTy. The officers chose as Their co-workers: KaThy Midgley, Myrna Freer, Marilyn Murri, Ann KarTchner, Karl Koerner, Ralph Ma- bey, Bruce PiTT, David Wolfe, and Ann Fluhman. As The righT hand men To The class officers, They assisTed in planning, preparing, and promoTing each iunior funcTion. Because of Their eTTorTs, The year had been compleTe wiTh fun and laughTer, buT The hours spenT on genuine sTUdy cannoT be overlooked. The juniors had realized Their posiTion early in The year; They had me? each Task wiTh success and won a good name for Their class; They JUNle COMMITTEE AND ADVIs ' . had been a conscienTious addiTion To BounTifUI High; and ORS - From row; Davnd Wolfe, Karl Koerner, They were now prepared aT The close of anoTher year TO Ralph Mabey Second row M ' ' - : yrna Freer, MISS Johnston, Bruce PITT, Mrs. Work. . ' , EztrChrow: Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Prows, Kathy Midgley, Mr. Meldron, and Ann bgjhe leaders and Upperclassmen Of The SChOOl. , ner. Hnega' 93 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS seT om example of leadership for Their class Dale WesTergard, The cheerful, red-headed Sophomore Class PresidenT became an able lead- er of Those who elecTed him To his office. He was The individual responsible for The smooTh manner in which The sophomore TuncTions and evenTs Took place. His warm personaliTy aided him in geTTing along wiTh everyone. Perf and preTTy Peggy PeTerson Typifies The school spiriT and good scholarship which The sophomores sTrove To aTTain in Their firsT year aT This school. The energy and enThusiasm which she exhibiTed as a cheerleader aT The BounTifUl Jr. High School carried over inTo all her acTiviTies and assignmenTs as vice presidenT of The Sopho- more Class. Bob Brown, one of The few boys To ever hold The office of The secreTary of The Sophomore Class, performed his duTies wiTh amazing abiliTy. His loyalTy To The Sophomore Class and his abil- iTy To organize was an asseT To The presidency. Bob was acTive on The baskeTball and TooTbali Teams. His quieT efficiency and leadership helped To guide his class To success. Dale Westergard Sophomore Class PresidenT 563 n: n! 3 c .A Peggy Peterson Bob Brown Sophomore Class Vice President Sophomore Class Secretary 95 Dan J. Adams Donald Lee Adams Paul Adolphson Bruce Allen 4, .LI Beverly Anderson Richard Atkinson Roger Anderson Stephen Anderson Joyce Argyle Pat Argyle Marsha Arpke Michael Arrington James Balfour Kurt Auernig Marsha Austin Tony Bailey Dixie Baird Benitta Jean Baker Robert Balderston Elyse Barber Bruce Barlow Karma Barlow Karen Baum , . 72' JL 'V Wayne Beers Carolyn Beesley. Morris Behunin Gayle Belnap Allen Bennett Alvin Benton Jerry Borg Doug Boulton Steve Bowdidge Dennis Bowles Richard Briggs n3 . Bob Brown Charles BrOWn Thomas Brown Alice Bryden z. ,5 'le Atwood Steven Burningham Sally Butler Marge Bunle Barbara Bybee lBangerTer T Leslie Carr Hal Carroll Ronda Carson John CasuTT Elna Christensen Lee Christiansen Ruth Ann Christiansen Douglas Clark Vicki Cliff Bill Collard Kay Collier l-e - -T x; x A l Mike Conway Bonnie Cook Gordon Cook Mike Cosby Briggs Gary Bunnell Jim Burger BeTTy Burningham Stephen Burningham Cathy Cahoon Bill Calder Lavar Chaffin Kathy Chapman Lynn Cheney Carolyn Christensen SOPHOMORES became om orcTive parT of acTiviTies and achievemenTs The sophomores enTered The halls of BounTiful High wiTh mixed emQTions: some were anTicipaTing new friends and opporTuniTies, some were exciTecl abouT The nighT dances wiTh orchesTras, oThers TelT losT and insignificanT; buT all were proud To be a parT of The sTudenT body and acTiviTies. They had enTered a new realm of life, They were seTTing new goalsland compeTing To make The year of '61 The besT Thus far in Their educaTiOnal span. Each new sTudenT ioined in singing The school song because H is The symbol of BounTiTul High: The sTandardsLTihe colors, The acTiviTies, The achievemenTs. U'niTedly The soph- omores achieved success in all Their assignmenTs. Pat Cox Susan Cox Brent Craven Judy Critchley 97 . -.-J y Diane Dangerfield Glenda Daniels Ken Darby David Darrow Stephen Davidson Bob Davis i' ! Jeff Derr Gerry Dixon Wayne Doman Diane Drumiler Don Duncan Preston Eggett Becky Egnew Marni Elsby Patti Ha '1 E Bill Epperson Craig Eusfice Carolee Evans Maude Everton Janet Fairchild Carol Falconer Dennis Fernelius Jackie Fesler Richard Bruce Fisher Bonnie Ford Rick Fernelius Gloria Foust Mike Freed Mike Frellick Jay Fuller Jerrilyn Fuller Steve Fullerton Robert Fusie Pauline Galloway Pamela Garde Bruce Gardner Scott George ; chu ' , is Monica GerTsch Jon GiacoleTTo David Gibbs Richard Glade A .A... ;-AAA RX . bY Paul Halliday Diane Hallman Shauna Hammond Richard Harrison Shirlynn Harrison Diane HarTle Carmen HaTch esler Helen Hogan Michael Hogan Craig Holbrook Kathleen Gubler Celeste Guerrero Angela Gustafson T: T 1M x I Karen Gold ScoTT Goodfellow Susan Hansen Bill Hanson Douglas Harding Jaelynne Harding SOPHOMORE officers helped seT goals of Their class ' SepTember was eiecTion monTh for The sophomores. They assembled in The audiTorium and nominaTed The sTudenTs of Their choice for class officers. The resuITs of a week's campaigning were announced during a pep rally for a TooTbaH game, and The new leaders Took' Their re- sponsible posiTions wiTh digniTy and deTerminaTion. The officers helped To seT The high goals of Their class so ThaT each sTudenT would be an example of Thevschool's TradiTionaI qualiTy. The sophomores felT The uniTy 0T BounTiful High: in sporTs, in acTiviTies, in school work, in purpose. From The TirsT day Through The enTire year, They worked To become an acTive parT of Their school. Dell Holbrook .n-z 22 RCixi Holt Slmwm Hull ,Imly Homu Vivian Howard Dwayne Hughes Jane Hughes Janet Hugie Roger Hul'rgren steveww 2 K Y QXXN2 '1 E , Paul Hunter Judy Ingleby Mickey lpsen Tamra Jackson Stephen James Carol Ann Jenkins Elwayna Jensen Pam Lo 2'1 Rawlin m. 1 Gary Jensen Kathy Jensen Robert Jensen Thomas Jensen Ronald D. Johnson Carl Johnson David Johnson s f . X X x Joe Johnson Leslie Johnson Bob Jones Dayle Jones Kathy Jones Clark Kaggie Robert Kaggie Pat Kasper Sonia Knudsen Pamela Kranendonk Gary Keller Paula Killpack Kathlyne Kimber Carl Kingston Annette Kizerian Ernest Lee Richard Leininger Lima K'Uegar Darrell Lake Lynn Larsen Richard Lawrence Fred Leake Barbara Leavetf Geoffrey LillywhiTe Michael Linge Lynn Little Susan Lendon John Leonard Lela Lewis 52? nsen Patty Lowe Leslie Ann Luke Claudia Lund Tommy Lund Rawlin Martin Ruby Martin Mary Malhews Sylvin Mathias Lee Maxwell SOPHOMORES added enThusidsm omd originoIiTy To The school OcTober 29 marked The daTe for The first sophomore parTy, feaTuring a Halloween atmosphere. Among The Larry MCRae aTTracTions were apple-bobbing, colorful decoraTions, and a spooky-spook alley. Those who supporTed Their class found if was fun and worThwhile To meeT wiTh Their classmaTes and leT Their hair down for an evening of enTerTainmenT. A second class parTy was scheduled in February, and againThe officers and commiTTee uniTed Their class for a fun packed occasion. The seniors and iuniors could noT help bUT feel The enThusiasm and originaliTy of The sophomores when The sophomores plan- ned a parTy and made if successful. The sophomores found if relaxing To ius'r acT normal wiThouT any upper classmen around To commenT on Their behavior. TX Kenny McCormack Marcia McKinnon Dennis McMillan Terry Michaelis Arthur Miller x x ' T Norman Miller Steven Miller Gene MinneTTe Carol Mifchell Dixie Mitchell Pat Moore Roger Mora Joyce Moses NV fl Q 1-;Q .43 Q ii Scott Mowm John Mymp vaulv N.Ii:.hill Cary Nukno Juyu: IQItJm-kL-r Sam Moss Van Norman Joanne Norton Cnrlln Offrel Mary Lou Olcllmm Tom Olickan Julie Olikan Connie Olsen Susan Olsen Sharon Page Steven Page Floyd Parker Rodney Payne Donna Lee Peabody x Q Q. Raylene Peabody Alberfa Peck Cherril Peterson Leonard Peterson Peggy Peterson Sharon Petrie Pete Pevehous Noel Phisfer Jeffrey Sp m k, .V -- n .' X13 I . ' W Z; - m i; :1 hr ,1 ' XQ Q David Porter Wayde Poulson Dawn Powell Leslie Powell Lanna Price Sheila Purvis Ken Quinn Jay Rampton Karole Rampton Danny Randall Dennis Randall Ronnie Rasmussen Doug Rawlins Michael Rees 1 w 1 1'. ister raw r7 - , MW KenT Rice Elna Ridges Diane Rigby Larry Rigby Geri Rogers Eddy Reese IL kkx m' as , 3 TILM a Cheryl Schow Georgene Schulthies Katherihe Scott Colleen Seeley Jean Selleneit Gorden Shaw John Siddoway ? . ,. x yr: 1- -- David Simons Richard Simons Dick Smith Nancy SmiTh Ralph SmiT Theresa SmiTh Thomas Smith Judy Snyder . CT'T'hhTwy'eagmv'T'hT ! rv ,r' SOPHOMORES T prove Themselves capable X T T wo rkers The sophomore commiTTee and officers began making plans far in advance for Their sophomore week which was held in April. All eyes were focused on Them To see if They could presenT fine qualiTy acTiviTies appro- 1 priaTe Tor BounTiful High School. An assembly was Their ; firsT big challenge of The week, and The sophomores ' proved Themselves very capable as They worked for The firsT Time on such a spacious, well-equipped sTage. Un- known TalenT was uncovered To help presenT an hour of amusemenT for The sTUdenT body. The week ran smooTth under The leadership of Their officers, accom- panied by The cooperaTion of The enTire class. T aw: Jeffrey Springer Susan Steed Bill STeII Collin SToH Michael Strand Joseph STringham Lynn STyler Faye Squon Velda Sweat Barsbara Jean Barbara Taylor wenson .-t21 NW N , I Linda Taylor Lorraine Taylor Nancy Teater Ted Telford Phillip Terrill Rosemary Thomas Vickie Thomas Alan Tibbms Ronald Trump Alfred Tucholski -Val Turner Marsha Tutorow W . AVID FANS . ' Evans, Lynn 5 Gail Uzelac Jim Valde' Jerry Vandermeyden Gloria Van Dyke Jo Ann Vicknair Anne Marie Vollmers Susan Walton Marilynn Wa'r'wlass l Pam Wilcox Dale Westergard Judy Weston Cheryl Whefman Lawrence White Susan White xXTYx kWh I I Joe Wilson Lyle Wilson Lanna Winegar Len Winmill David Winter Donna Rae Winter Gayla Wifmer Dy Anne Woodard DaVid Wride Douglas Wright David Youngberg David Young 104 Nilliams AVID FANS - Back row: Kathy Holbrook, Gene Minnette, Shaunn 3 Hammond, Dale Westergard, Bill Calder, Danny Randall. 2nd row: Stephen Bray, Carol Lee , .. w. Evans, Lynn Styler, Pat Nelson, Linda Taylor. Front row: Scott Goodfellow, Rob- ert Balderston, Jan Hugie, Brent Craven. :ariison, John Siddoway. 2nd row: Pattie Lowe, Miss Hatch, Kay Meacham. ac VOW: Mr. Sandburg, Mr. Lambson, Mr. Harley, and Mr. Rasmussen. SOPHOMORES . supported all school functions School spirit didn't take long to reach the Sopho- more Class. Being the largest class at Bountiful High School, they realized that, with a little spontaneity and fervor, they could make more clamor than any other class. ' The sophomores were stalwart supporters not only at the school games and other student body functions but also at their own class parties and dances. They never failed to have anything less than a hundred per cent turn out at whatever they .de- cided to do. The Sophomore Committee, headed by the offi- cers, consisted of John Siddoway, Kay Meacham, Pat- ti Lowe, Richard Harrison, and Van Norman. Under the leadership of Dale, Peggy, and Bob, the commit- tee was the work horse of the sophomore class. lt was their job to follow through with actions on the ideas that were brought forth at their meetings. They were always the first ones there to decorate and the first, of course, to undecorate. Meetings had to be called frequently because of the horse-play the com- mittee never ceased to show. However, as was seen by the success of their dance and the fun times had at their class parties, the committee did a consistent job that showed thinking and responsibility. 105 The opporTLmiTies offered by The clubs and organiZaTions of BounTiTUI High were a valuable parT of each sTudenT's high school life. The chance To compeTe wiTh friends, To enioy a new exper- ience, To challenge onesehc To higher goals and achievemenT was There for each of us. WheTher we were an acTive member of The Ski Club or a dedicaTed sTUdenT, we realized The imporTance of The members of The Boys' and Girls AssociaTion-we learned, we progressed, we grew Through our associaTion wiTh oThers. AfTer-school acTiviTies, bowling on a school Team, compeTing wiTh Teliow sTudenTs on The rifle range, or racing a buddy down The snowy slopes, were imporTanT and exciTing Times in our high school life. Because of The varied and broad curriculum offered aT BounTiful High, we were able To enioy finer sTudenT reIaTions aTTer school in The form of parTicipaTion in acTiviTies sponsored by BounTifUl High. This program meanT a beTTer sTudenT body - experienced, broad minded, learned, and happy. A sTudenT body which is given an opporTuni'ry To work TogeTher and play TogeTher as well as learn Together is one which will enjoy iTs high school days. STudenT GovernmenT ......... 110-1 13 PublicaTions ................ 114-118 SpiriT PromoTion ............ 119-125 Choral Groups .............. 126-133 Forensic ................... 134-135 Key Club .................. 136 LeTTermen 137 DomesTics .................. 138-141 SporT ..................... 142-145 Ushers and STage Managers . . . . 146 Jazz Club .................. 147 Language .................. 148-149 t x0 6 5i? 6c Ccc E: 7?: ca??? CheeringewheTher in hopeful anxieTy aT a pep :1: in unconTrollable ioy afTer a successful Davis game; or in desperaTe frenzy as The final seconds Tick away in a close STaTe game-has offered To every sTudenT a means by which he could express his deepesT pride, hope, and concern for BounTiful High. Guided and encouraged by The pep club and The cheer- leaders, our school spiriT has grown and maTured as The year has progressed. Each of us has become an imporTanT parT of The sTudenT body-a sTudenT body uniTed in desire, purpose, and goal. By conTribuTing his whoIe-hearTed sup- porT To BounTifUl High, every sTudenT has added a liTTIe more sTrengTh To The growing power of our school,- he has earned a respecTed posiTion in The consTanT progression of life aT BounTiful. IT has been only Through The skillful cor- relation of each of our conTribUTions and demands To our educaTional program ThaT we have moved sTeadily ahead To become a disTincTive school wiTh definiTe values and sTrengThs. By working TogeTher we have obTained The Things which only a unified body, sincere in HS uniTy, could possibly obTain. For uniTy is The key which unlocks The door To a mulTiTude of achievemenTs. UniTy of purpose, uniTy of spiriT, uniTy of sTrengTheBounTiful possesses These qualiTies; and in every acTiviTy, in every job, and in every compeTiTive achievemenT, we have been successful because we have worked TogeTher. BounTiful High-symbol of youTh, symbol of learning, symbol of our way of life; here we have spenT a few of The mosT criTical years of our exisTence. Here we have gained a broader foundaTion of learning and a background in social relations which has beTTer prepared us for our role as American'ciTizens. High school has been an impres- sive influence on each of us. IT has helped To shape our lives and our fuTures; and we, as sTudenTs, have changed BounTiful High. We have affecTed iTs fuTure, esTainshed cerTain ideals, and furTher readied iT for iTs conTinuing per- formance in our communiTy's and our naTion's life. i l ; x i GIRLS' ASSOCIATION AND BOYS, ASSOCIATION OFFICERS worked Togefher 'ro lead our s'ruden'rs To SUCCESS soc ski sch m we Dai Iig ce for Ch To mi GIRLS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ; Sue Janet Clark; President, Hansen. bottom: to Neish; Vice President, and Secretary, PaHi Top RS ' sue :Iark; MyTh and merrimenT have characTerized The Girls' As- sociaTion officers of BounTiTul High School This year. They skillfully direcTed The many acTiviTies of The girls in our school. In OcTober a Big and LiTTle SisTer parTy was held in The gym in an efforT To make The sophomores feel welcome in The Brave Wigwam. The Girls' AssociaTion Dance will always be remembered as one of The high- lighTs of The year. The unique Theme, ManTika, was cenTered around The mysTerious African Congo. Then be- fore ChrisTmas The girls wenT inTo SalT Lake CiTy To sing ChrisTmas carols aT various hospiTaIs. Upon Their reTurn To The high school, The girls wereTserved hoT chili wiTh milk and a candy cane as desserT. Sue Neish, PresidenT, JaneT Clark, Vice PresidenT, and PaTTi Hansen, SecreTary, were The capable and effi- cienT presidency of The Girls' AssociaTion This year. Their buoyance and enThusiasm were displayed in every acTiv- iTy They supervised. The officers considered The righTs of all The girls of our school in planning and execuTing The various TuncTions of The Girls' AssociaTion. Each of- ficer accepTed responsibiliTy and performed her assign- menT wiTh excellence. Sue's leadership abiliTy and dili- gence, JaneT's iniTiaTive and ThoughTfulness, and PaTTi's deTerminaTion and compeTence combined To lead our girls Through an exciTing successful year. i BOYS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS i -IefT To right: Larry SToTT, Sece reTary; Bob Russell, Vice Presi- denT; and Richard BaldersTon, K PresidenT. DeTerminaTion, perseverance, and dependabiliTy sym- bolized The Boys' AssociaTion officers This year. The presidency was ever sTriving To promoTe unify and com- radship among The boys of our school. In co-operaTion wiTh The Girls' AssociaTion officers, They published The school direcTory, The Sobbobe. The unique name which was given To The direcTory This year is an Indian Term meaning uniTed. The Theme of The Boys' AssociaTion dance was Medieval FanTasy. The presidency puT greaT efforT mm The dance To make iT one of The mosT memor- able TuncTions of The year. The FaThers' and Sons' nighT held lasT OcTober in The gym was a hiT wiTh The fellows who had a Tun-Tilled evening wiTh Their dads. Dick BaldersTon, PresidenT, RoberT Russell, Vice Pres- idenT, and Larry SToTT, SecreTary, formed The capable pres- idency of The Boys' AssociaTion This year. The aThleTic Training which each of The presidency has received dur- ing The pasT years helped Them To organize and execute The various acTiviTies of The male seT of BounTiful High School. New and differenT ideas concerning The Associa- Tion evolved To make The year exciTing and enjoyable. Dick's conscienTious guidance, RoberT's sense of organiza- Tion, and Larry's enThusiasm, combined To form an ef- TecTive, hard-Working uniT of successful managemenT ad- mired by The boys of our school. sTUD pi The COUnCiI' T room 13 commiife body Pr? elected of The p which 3' To The 5 , COUnCH I The gm miTTeeS school: moTing Lefl To right: Richard STahle, Marva also 311' Mann, Sylvia STaTes, BrenT Stokes, . I John Gill, Maurice Stacey, and CapliO Helen Carr. promint zen of i CommiT Brave The Girls' AssociaTion and Boys' AssociaTion RepresenTaTives worked wiTh The presidency of C?EETW: Their organizaTion in planning and execuTing The acTiviTies of Their associaTions. Marva Mann, Syl- el orsd via STaTes, and Helen Carr were elecTed To Their posiTions by Their classes. They helped organize panneb The informaTion for The Sobbobe and planned The dance and assembly of The AssociaTion. . Assemf Richard STahle, BrenT STokes, John Gill, Bob Brown, and Maurice STacey helped in planning The Tiono acTiviTies of The Boys' AssociaTion. BOYSi ASSOCIATION AND GIRLS, ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES AND STUDENT BODY ADVISORS T worked To achieve unITy and success among The Braves ,I . i i Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Owen held one of The mosT K imporTanT posiTions in our school. They- were sTudenT body advisors. They spenT one class period each day discussing The governing of The Braves wiTh The sTudenT body presidency, BrenT, Madelyn, and Sheryl. The success of The Braves is due parTIy To The eTTorTs of Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Owen. When viTal decisions had To be made, Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Owen were always ready To give Their wise advice. Mrs. Jensen has advised five sTudenT body presidencies. This year was The TirsT ThaT Mr. Owen held The posiTion. They have shown Their capabiliTies in organizing assemblies, planning dances, and scheduling sTudenT body To insure The successful smooTh-TuncTioning responsibiliTies lie on The shoulders of The sTudenT body advisors. They musT co-ordinaTe The ideas of The sTudenT body presidency, sTUdenT council, and members of The sTUdenT body To insure The successful smooTh TuncTioning of planned acTiviTies of The Braves. Besides The responsi- biliTy of advising The sTUdenT body officers, boTh Mr. Owen and Mrs. Jensen TaughT classes. Mr. Owen TaughT American problems To The seniors. His varied class proi- ecTs gave The sTudenTs a real inTeresT in American af- fairs. Mrs. Jensen TaughT home living and homemaking To Thesgirls of our school. Her skill as a Teacher is shown ToPI- 0 in The success of her sTUdenTs. Thank you Mr. Owen and tile .m u re Mrs' Jensen for your efforfs for US' Mr. Owen and Mrs. Jensen discuss sTudenT body affairs. Th'l'd H2 l Ww-w....-..,,.e -4 4A-, . T STUDENT COUNCIL planned and carried out student activities. The governing body of our school was the student council. On certain days during the year one could pass room 13 and see a group of students busily working in committees or discussing ideas with the student council body president. The members of the student council were elected in their third-hour class. This group was a symbol of the American democracy on a small scale. Problems which arose among the students of our school were taken to the student council for discussion and solution. The council helped in the execution of student body activities. The governing body was subdivided into several com- mittees lo more effectively meet the problems of the school: The Safety Committee was responsible for pro- hle,Mam moting safe conduct of the students on the campus. They ent Stokes, also attended the State Safety Meeting held at the State mey' and Capitol Building. The Citizenship Committee has gained prominence among the student body by choosing a citi- zen of the month through the year. The Special Activities Committee was responsible for the Big Spirit week, Brave week and other such fun-fiiied weeks; The show case windows were always gaily decorated due to the efforts of the Window Committee. The Dance Committee planned matinee dances and dances after games. The Assembly Committee was instrumental in the organiza- tion of various assemblies at the school. REPRESENTATIVES are seen discussing various activities at their first student council meeting. morn dwv-M. ..,. . l . I Ania Ci TOOP l'OW, left to right: Steve Clark, Rick Lambert, Paul Burningham, Victor Vere- Pinkie Chisholm, JoAnn Rowland, Joyce Nebeker- FOUY'h VOW: Richard 600d- 1U'5: Gary Nakao, Dick Smith, Bill Epperson. Second row: Richard Green, Richard mundsen, Kathie Lunt, Sherrie Auernig, Karren Olsen, Kathy Gale, Carol LaBelle, Lawrence, Kent George, Jeff Derr, Larry Green, Mike Strand, Rawiin Martin. Grace Marie Smith, Patti McFarland. Bottom row: Bob Brown, Sharon Dibble, Third row: Dwight Williams, Robert Balderston, John Johnson, Nola Droge, Connie Allen, Sherrie Penny, Carol Ford, Carol Beasley. 113 APPOINTED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS yEAi held imporTomT offices which required hours of hard work. pi Jaelene Myrup, Laurel SmiTh, and Doug ComsTock are The people who were responsible for keeping The sTudenT body aware of The coming acTiviTies aT BounTiful High. Laurel and Doug, publiciTy managers, have mainTained a weekly schedule of evenTs posTed in The main hall. This bulleTin conTained informaTion regarding The Time and place of specific acTiviTies, and various oTher inTeresTing announcemenTs. Jaelene Myrup deserves much crediT for The work she has done as BounTiTul High's school arTisT. Jaelene has kepT an ac- curaTe, beauTiTUI calendar of daTes and evenTs displayed in The main hall o'pposiTe Doug and Laurel's bulleTin. 9m. TU,S , . ' m; mama WED .STBDBY PETTTTDHS , gagwf E5 DUNCE CLUBMtEETWG 7' . 301,8??4TQFW y... .4 ,4, . . , . . .2 E; g! $$$$ng gm , - , 1 i alT FERRY mm ??mgg ? , V J i i 0'; ' M f NJ Jaelene Myrup's artistic ability has been a P! l, . V 1- greaT benefit To The school. Delena Berg has had a year-long iob of keeping The 1960-61 history of BounTiful High up To date. . T K T , T Delena Berg has done a good job as hisTorian 10f BounTifUl SChee High for 1960-61. Delena's work has been long and difficult bers ' Hours of concenTraTed eTTorT have gone mm The planning and 1960- organizing of anoTher beauTiTul hisTory book which will be added 85mm To The collecTion of Those of BounTiTul's pasT years. PicTures, ar- deSign Ticles,'and messages perTaining To The acTiviTies and people asso- The fU ciaTed wiThiBounTifUl High have been collecTed by Delena and ar- Work ' rangedl in a bound volume which will become a parT of BounTi- editOf 'nyl High's growing library of bouna hisTories. h WHO 6 Each year a differenT hisTorian is choseri by The sTudenT body atho officers and advisors. Delena was chosen because of her original- bookm iT'y and ideas which have made The 1960-61 hisTory of BounTiful Vof life High appealing and inTeresTing To anyone who mighT find a few .1013 Of free minuTes in The library To browseThrough a record of The iiiiiii x fiHiTe SChOQ 'acTiviTies of The pasT year. 114' m YEARBOOK STAFF ., ! puT in many exTro hours To produce hThe Legend . ! has been a y-Iong iob of ' Tof Bountiful Carol Lee Freeman, Amy Scheef. and Ann Bergeson edited The yearbook. The Legend advisor was Thomas Mower. The Three ediTors of This year's Legend - Ann Bergeson, Amy Scheef, and Carol Lee Freeman - worked wiTh The other mem- bers of The sTaff in planning, organizing, and developing The 1960-61 yearbook. Ann and Amy, as second-year sTaff members, assumed The maioriTy of The responsibiliTy Tor iniTiaTing acTion and designaTing assignmenTs under The supervision of Mr. Mower. The fundamenTal plans and design of The book were largely The work of Ann, and The yearbook sTaff. Carol Lee, acTing as copy ediTor, wroTe much of The yearbook maTerial including The inTro- ducTion. Hours of persisTenT work were spenT by These ediTors e aT home and during school. The resulT of Their devoTion is a year- book wiTh a unique sTyle and a personaliTy reflecTing The mode of life aT BounTiTul. They have had a difficulT iob - a year-Iong , job of meeTing deadlines, and making arrangemenTs for The in- finiTe number of deTaiIs enTailed in producing The BounTiful High School yearbook. 115 gnxs! Loraine Tolman, The efficienT copy ediTor, was helped by Karl Koerner. This year The yearbook sTaTT was TorTunaTe in having The able-bodied assisTance 0T Loraine Tolman and Karl Koerner in The copy deparTmenT. Loraine, a Transfer sTU- denT from Provo High, had previous1y worked as a mem- ber of The ProvosT yearbook sTan. Consequenle, her ex- perience added new ideas and viTaliTy To This year's Leg- end. Loraine assumed much of The responsibiliTy of mak- ing The 1960-61 Legend an ouTsTanding and accuraTe rec-e 0rd of The year's acTiviTies aT BounTifUl High. Karl, a junior member of The sTan, gained valuable experience for nexT year by learning The fundamenTals of good yearbook wriTing. Karl was ready To help where- 551 ever and whenever possible; and his work in The copy deparTmenT was well-done. Carol Beesley and RuTh ChrisTensen, The mosT versa- Tile members of This year's Legend sTaff, added much 1f: The yearbook and To The general morale of The oTher'sTa f members. As iuniors, They assumed The TiTle of ASSIsTah EdiTors, and prepared for Their more-imporTanT role 1 The producTion of The 1961-62 Legend. . I Willing, efficienT, capable, and enThusiasTIc , Caro and RUTh added a spark of fun To every yearbookaSSIg'n: menT. Their duTies ranged from wriTing COPYI'Takmg PIC j Tures, cleaning The yearbook room, alphabeTiz'Ing nameS, . i and Typing informaTion. They learned The deTaTls 01C 9:911, . 1 phase of yearbook werk and were always reafiy 10 eh in any deparTmenT, These Two girls are To be given mtg- V, ,, of The crediT for The work done on The Clubs and r Carol Beesley and RuTh ChrisTensen completed The clubs and organization section. 9811128110115 d1V1$10n Of The Legend hewmelvw . x, 116 Te in having an and Karl Transfer stu- d as a mem- le, her ex- . year's Leg- liTy of mak- ccuraTe rec- ed valuable ndamenTals help where in The COPY mOSf versa- ed mm 10 . other Staff fAssisTanT anf role in .1; C , Caro! 00k assig'fr faking pICT ing names, ils of 9:21; dY fomuch s and or um! Mr W. .. .Ah YCHRBCOK ' C bk T52 Liam - , 9:. I HQ. I Rick Ostler Business Manager David Irvine Business Manager Mwwamgmiarf ......;:.;.....;. - h...A OsTler-lrvine Incorporated was The money-making division of The yearbook sTaff. OsTIer-Irvine Incorporated, The suc- cessful business deparTmenT of The Leg- end sTaff, was The source of much of The financial supporT for The producTion of The yearbook. Headed by Rick OsTler and Dave Irvine, The corporaTion handled The sale of adverTising space in The Leg- end To local businesses. Bills, sTaTemenTs, checks, and receipts cluTTered a porTion of The yearbook room as Dave and Rick sTruggled To make Things come ouT evenly. Their work kepT The plans for The Legend moving along smooThly. Working in associaTion wiTh OsTier- Irvine, Darwin Anderson assumed The maior role of school phoTographer. Dar- win is well-known ThroughouT The school for his expert abiliTy in The field of pho- Tography. Top-acTion sporTs picTures, dif- ficulT group shoTs, or individual candid poses were equally weH-done by our phoTographer. Wayne Boss, The ediTor in charge of The forTy-page sporTs secTion of The Leg- end, did an ouTsTanding job in planning and organizing his parT of The yearbook. Wayne, Though bUT a firsT-year sTaff member, acquired a keen abiliTy Tor yearbook work early in The year. These four boys have done a very fine job in Their parTicular phase of year- book producTion. They have been an im- porTanT parT of The sTaff, and OsTIer-lrvine Inc. is To be congraTuIaTed. Darwin Anderson PhoTographer Wayne Boss SporTs Editor 1A.;wzg, -s L K AT .3. win; .-..LM.EL;...; . l-' h ex BRAVE STAFF kepT The sTuolenT body informed of evenTs obouT The school. VibranT and energeTic Judy Jackson was The EdiTor of The Brave for The year 1960-61. Her'perennial smile and sense of humor always gave added incentive To The staff members when The work seemed rou'rine and Tedi- ous. Under her direcTion deadlines were meT and com- mendable newspapers were published. H was Judy's re- sponsibilTy To co-ordinaTe The various pages inTo an or- . ganized and appealing newspaper. New ideas and iniTia- a 3 Tive symbolized Judy's acTiviTies, and worry and sleepless T nighTs accompanied The posiTion of The Brave EdiTor. One V week, Mr. Thomson was absenT and no one had a key To The Journalism room. A deadline had To be meT wiTh maTerials which were enclosed in a locked room. Luckily M Thomson reTurned 'so ThaT The Brave could appear l The specified day. Judy' also acTecl as The correspon- l d-nT To The Davis CounTy Clipper Tor BounTiTul High ' Sc ool. ThroughouT The year Judy. meT The prob w ich arose anol'rsolved Them To achieve success. lems EdiTing The Brave, Judy Jackson worked efficienle wiTh her sTan. Jean Kern was The quieT dedicaTed AssisTanT EdiTor of The Brave This year. She worked closely wiTh Judy Jackson, The EcliTor, and wiTh The sTaff members. She was indusTrious and never leTT her work unfinished. Jean meT all her obligaTions wiTh deTerminaTion and Turned ap- parenT failures inTo success. Mr. Thomson TaughT The Journalism class and guided Their efforTs in The righT direcTion. His experience and wisdom proved beneficial To The Brave STan. . ' n Above: Mr. Thomson, advisor, gives a few TIPS 10 Jea Kern, assisfanT ediTor. Paul WheelwrighT and Bill Porch discuss financing maT- Ters wiTh Photographer Darwin Anderson. Paul WheelrighT and Bill Porch were responsible for financial mTaTTers of The Brave STafT'. As Business Managers, They soliciTed adverTising from various con- cerns in BounTiTul and SalT Lake CiTy. Al- Though sTudenT body fees paid for Pall of The publicaTiOn of The school newi-l paper, H was necessary for Paul and ABI TO obTain ads from business esTablIsh- menTs. Darwin Anderson, wiTh his cam- era, could be seen aT aThleTic conTesTs, class parTies, and special evenTs of The school year. His excepTional phoTograPhY was one of The highlighTs of The school newspaper, The Brave. A5 l CorrISlOC nair, anl Terial lll umr'5 l' fhe Bral cil an lmPOlla pageslT Three-IF Ticiencl Were 6 pers. l To be sired i reporl news; Throug Wl first c school, class c maTerii To be T which editor: was a we CT ly we Ulik, T .acTivel Threel scho Tribu sigh don: Sp dBHI days and. TorT Spec The' reHe pleT vvou dent and Scho. sen glOU Worr per lo 9 TQP: l Joinn: Middi Were Madel BOHQ Care s Linda 'ttor mile the tedi. 0m. 8 re. 0F niiiat Pless One t key with Ckily pear Spen. High biems to Jean ng rim- 1 were of the 5, M is con. tty. Alt or part new? md Bitl tablish' ts camr mtesiSI 0f the grath school As members of the Brave Staff, Doug Comstock, Dwight Williams, Joanne Vick- nair, and Carolyn Kimsey organized the nta- terial they gathered into concise, newsy co!- umns tor the school paper. Members of the Brave Staff were often seen, with pea- cil and notebook, interviewing people of importance about the campus. From three pages of extensive notes, evolved a small three-inch article through the skilled ef- ficiency of the reporters. Lay-ups of pages were critical to the quality of the newspa- pers. The pictures, articles, and heads had to be in perfect balance to give the de- sired appearance. Through the work of the reporters and page editors, p'aisev'orthv newspapers were issued to our student: throughout the year. When the galley proofs, or the printer's first copies of the paper, arrived at the school, all the members of the Journalism class carefully proofread and corrected the material. Any additions or corrections had to be within the alloted spacing and limits which put forth a challenge to the page editors. The dav the galleys came back was a busy and hectic day as the last min- ute check was made before the paper final- Iv went to press. Madelyn Derr, John Vaz- ulik, Carolyn Place, and Eleanor Smith were active in correcting galley proofs. After three weeks of intensive work, another school newspaper was completed and dis- tributed. The Journalism class breathed a sigh of relief from the efforts of a iob well done. Special events were accompanied by the distribution of the school newspaper. Such days were days of excitement, enthusiasm and anticipation both for the Brave Staff and for the student body. During sixth period of specified days, the staff members issued the Brave with mixed feelings. They were relieved and happy that their iob was com- pleted and they hoped their classmates would approve of their efforts. The stu- dents relied Upon the Brave for a factual and accurate account of happenings at the school. Connie Lee, Jane Wilson, Linda Han- sen and Nancy Fisher were among the group who issued the newspapers. The work of the staff never ended. As one pa per was completed, they immediately began to gather information for the next. Top: Organizing page layouts were Doug Comstock, Joanne Vicknair, Dwight Williams, and Carolyn Kimsey. Middle: Those in charge of reading the galley proofs were John Zazulik and Eleanor Smith, tBack rowt; Madelyn Derr and Carolyn Place tFront rowJ V Bottom: The distribution of the newspaper was taken care of by Heft to rgihtt Nancy Fisher, Jayne Wilson, Linda Hansen, and Connie Lee. PEP CLUB posters, marches, and general . . ? pandemonlum creOITed school san. 1 Kathy Adamson Mary Allred l! Cam I, 0 i 1 Saundra Bodily Carol Bowers Stephanie Brewster Dorothy Bryson Tina Burnham ' Pam ! 3 Linda Chisholm Jennifer Cram Madelyn Derr Cheryl East Linda Edwards g Car '3 A l Vicky Edwards Shannon Fisher Sherrie FraHo Diane Franks R i .H Linda Hansen Carol Hardy i 31 Judy Jackson DoH Jensen Mary Ann Jiminez Bonnie Jorgensen Linda Keddington Jean Kern Sheryl Larsen Be 120 rds Iuber Carolyn Lee w ?'XX I E l -, x Palvi McFarland Carol Nelson Renee Ramsey Amy Scheef Beverly Wenstein Sherrie Lish lois McGugin Carla Newsome Linda Ricks Laurel Smith Marilyn Williams Marcia Mills Jane! McKeIlar Karren Olson Kathy Riley Sally Smith JoAnn Winger Sandra Morrison mm; Max ymu Linda McLauchlan Katherine Otis Anita Robens LE Janet Stacey Alice Workman Mary Lee McCarthy Bonnie McConkie Sandra Mitchell Heather Napier Luedeen Packard Barbara Ross Bobbie Terrill Diane Wright Diane Needham JoAnn Page Margaret Wardle LaVon Wright Sue Neish Sheri Penny Judy Welling Barbara Zesiger 121 WACHATAWA were. led by excepTionoul elecTed officers. Patsy Nelson Sherrie Auernig President Vice PresidenT Kathy Pitts Julie Forsberg Publicity Manager Historian The girls relaxed afTer early morning practices. 122 Trudy Davidson Secretary Dawn Grow Drill MisTress The WachaTawa were, indeed, a group of girls marching forward as one This year. They marched early and laTe, Through rain and shine, on The fooTbaH field, The gym floor, and The main StreeT of BounTiful. The firsT weeks were ex- Tremely hecTic and disorganized as The girls be- came accusTomed To each oTher and The new ad- visor, Miss De Anne HaTch. However, The mem- bers soon became used To sore muscles and early morning pracTices, and The firsT march Tookx'shape. The acTiviTies of The Pep Club were noT con- fined enTirely To marching bu'r branched ouT into many fields. Many members developed a new arTisTic flare as posTers adorned The halls. The Pep Club presented Their Circus Assembly, com- pleTe wiTh animals and clowns; a carnival wiTh a circus Theme, and a magical Homecoming dance. The year was climaxed wiTh a TradiTional liTTle-sisTer farewell banqueT, where The initia- Tion of new members and The reTiring of The old members was seen. All in all, The members of The WachaTawa of 1960-1961, lived up To The TradiTion of P851 clubs and creaTed a few of Their OWn as They performed Their primary duTy, To promoTe school spiriT. Back Glenr Tusse Jim 1 p of They hine, main 5 ex- ; be- lad- Tem- early Tape. con- inTo new The with Ting onal Ma- The l 0f TasT heY IOOl BANDS . enriched The school wiTh insTrumenTol mUSlC. Back row. left to right: Mr. James, Doug Riley, Merlin McCanhy, Gary Johnson, Lee, Dennis Sory, Richard Gudnaundsen, Mike Beeley, Robert Kaggle, John Glenn Parker, Jackie Quist, Lynn Mercer. Second row: Gary Tibbens, Terry GiacoleTTa, Dennis LiffereTh, Orrin BecksTrand. Front royv: STephen Rodgers, Tussenbrook, Stephen Butlers, James Maboy, Gordon Gonnusscio, Scott George. Nancy Droge, Wylma Winmill, Carol Lynn Graham, Elame Stene, Mark Van Jim George. Third row: Jack Sherwood, Bruce Bradshaw, David Naylor, Ernie Orman, Kirk Cleverly, Richard Lawrence, Roger Anderson, Davnd lrvme. QZMMJ Back rowl left to righT: Wylma Winmill, Nancy Droge, Carol Lynn Graham, Dennis Sory, SCOTT George. Second row: Jack Sherwood, David Naylor, Richard Lawrence, Gary Johnson. Third row: Merlin McCarthy, Lynn Mercer, Glenn Parker, Gary TippeTTs, Richard Gudmundsen. Front row: Orris BecksTeacl, Dennis Lifferefh, John GiacoleTTo, Gary Beck. The BounTiTul High School Band played insTrumenTal music on special occasions. Un- der The baTon of Mr. Wayne James, They learned The TundamenTal of balance, harmo- ny, and rhyThm. ParTicipanTs and viewers of The Homecoming Parade Thrillecl To The music of The band as They marched down Main STreeT.'ParTicipaTing wiTh The Weber and Ben Lomond High School bands, They represenTed our school in a Tri-Band ConcerT given in January. The band exhibiTed iTs TalenTs be- fore The sTudenT body on an assembly pre- senTed by Them in March. An evenT looked forward To wiTh greaT anTicipaTion was The Davis CounTy Music FesTival held in con- iuncTion wiTh Davis High School in April. The Pep Band, Though only a small group, was bubbling over wiTh enThusiasm. AT games and pep rallies Their snappy march Tunes seT The pulse for The cheering of The sTudenT body. They added The sparkle To all our pep sohgs. WiTh The Pep Club, They per- formed aT games, and many specTaTors heard Their peppy music ringing Through The gym aT all our STaTe BaskeTball TournamenT games. Wind-chilled fingers and crowded condiTions did noT sTop The efforTs of The Pep Band 'i'o- promoTe school spiriT for The BounTifUl Braves. T23 h CHEERLEADERS were The sparks ThaT liT The fires OIT games and pep rallies. Karolyn Gale Wayne Johnson Head Cheerleader Hey, look aT Those Brave Men. Aren'T They neaT? Hey, look aT Those Braves, can'T be beaT! The VarsiTy Cheerleaders were The sparks ThaT UT The fires aT Pep rallies, The halls during The lunch hours, during region games and, mosT imporTanT, during The STaTe TournamenT. ThroughouT The TooTball and baskeTbaH seasons The Brave spiriT never TalTered because of The enThusiasm and life exhibiTed by The cheerleaders. During many ouT-oT-school hours, The five pepsTers in red and grey wroTe cheers, painTed posTers and conjured up new and differenT ways To promoTe more school spiriT among The sTudenTs. Much of The greaT success ThaT The Braves achieved was due To The con- Tinuous efforTs of The cheerleaders. KaThy Gale Elaine SmiTh Pep rallies and posTers promoTed school spirit. Carol LaBelle JUNIOR VARSITY e CHEERLEADERS ; led The sTudenT body in fovorife yells. Seven spiri?ed iunior girls, dressed in red-wool iumpers and red and grey plaid blouses, encouraged The Teams with pep songs and yells. Under The di- rection of Coach Paul Cook, They spent many hours perfecting Traditional cheers and creafing new ones. Even chilly winds and a few discouraging moments could not hamper The unfiring efforts of The vivacious cheerleaders to increase spirit and unity a'r pep rallies and games, and the student body responded with vigor and enthusiasm To Their agile move- ments. These girls added a touch of color and pep To all student gatherings. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders always gave Their whole-hearfed support and loyalty To the Junior Varsity Football and BaskeT- ball squads. .x The cheerleaders and the student body cheered with vigor and enthusiasm. Vera Aster Marilyn Wrigley Sharon Moon Head Checleadcr Diane Bell Sharon Bowen Karen Bowen Sherrie Tingey SR. A'CAPPELLA brought honor and praise To our school. Back rlow, left to right: Diane Needham, Mary Ann Jiminez, David Michaelson, Roger Blackham, Frank Richardson Steven Boes. Second row: Katherine OTIS, Nancy Cook, Paul Wheelwright, Bill Goldberg, Fred Hansen, Jim Clark. Third row: Laurel Smith: Sherrie Auernig, Orin Beck- sfrax'wd, Bob Brown, Gary Chase, Glenn Parker. Fourth row: Luedeen Packard, Judy Hickson, WaHer Barlow Jerry Rasmussen, Brent Stokes Leslie Wassom. Fifth row: Kathleen NaisbiH', Karolyn Gale, Mark Van Orman, John Gill, Larry Tingey, Stepfaen Henderson. Sixth row: Nancy Holbrook, Jane Mitchell, Marva Mann, Kathy Gale, Delena Berg, Margaret Wardle, Heather Napier. Front row: Stephanie Brewster Tina Brand- linzurg, Beffy lpsen, Darelyn Servoss, Barbara Ross, Sherrie Lish, Linda Keddingfon. Nof presenf: Mary Arbon, Russ Baldwin, aInd Shannon IS er. A 1, Back row: Lowell Murdock, LeRoy Broderick, Rodney Anderson, Robert Uzelac, Lois McGugin, Kathy Back. Second row: Wayne Johnson, Brent Pendleton, Keith Paulsen, Jack Daniels, Dorothy Bryson, Kathy Pitts. Third row: Mark Hammond, Richard Stahle, Gary Tibbefts, Dwight .Wil- Iiams, Diane Franks, Kaye Ferris. Fourth row: David Jensen, Lynne Mercer, Dee Erickson, Rick Osfler, Lona Smith, JoAn Ford. Fiffh row: Gary Lindsey, Wayne Boss, Curtis Bohi, Robert Nash, LaVon Waagen, Kathie Adamson. Sixth row: Alice Warkman, Sally Smith, Marcia Mills, Sharon Williams, Kristy Western, Sydehe Brown, Cheri Hancey, JoLynn Smith. Front row: Carrolyn Swain, Anita Roberts, Judy Hermansen, Bonnie Rus- sell, Kay Horton, Karren Olson, Vicky Edwards. Not present: Bill Monfi, Bobbie Mros, and Linda Smith. 127 Whenever The Sr. A'Cappella Choir sang, Oh BounTiTul, we're proud of you . . . , everyone knew ThaT They sincerely meanT iT. This group of seniors broughT honor and praise To our school Through Their crediTable performances before many groups of people. Their conTrasTing red dresses and whiTe iackeTs and Their beauTifUl rendiTions of sacred and classicai music added color and inspiraTion To The YouTh Conference aT Kingsbury Hail, The Church Offices's Employees ChrisTmas parTy aT The HoTel UTah and The homecoming for Ivy Baker PriesT in our audiTorium. The choir also gave a concerT in CenTerville, parTicipaTed in The annual ChrisTmas ConcerT, and sang on several assemblies. KiiTs, make-Up and IilTing ScoTTish songs Transformed members of The choir inTo ciTizens of Brig- adoon for The annual senior producTion. Mr. Gordon KeddingTon led The sTudenTs of The Senior A'Cappelia, Madri Singers, Junior A'Cappella, Girls' Glee; and Male Chorus To The undersTanding and perfecTion of many Types of music. His compeTenT leadership and his musical TalenTs helped To make The Choral DeparTmenT aT BounTiful High School one of The besT. In spiTe of his very acTive personal life, Mr. KeddingTon devoTed numerous hours ouTside of school To Brigadoon rehearsals and performances of The various groups. He always joined in The fun aT parTies and good Times and added exTra spiriT To The gaTherings of young people. STudenTs loved his affable naTure and Teasing good humor, while audiences Thrilled aT The resulTs of his unTiring eTforTs To bring a high sTandard of culTure To This communiTy. The members of The Sr. A'Cappella always had a good Time when They gaThered TogeTher Tor food and fun. The TirsT parTy of The year, planned by The acTive officers, gave The sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To renew friendships aTTer The summer vacaTion. The new seniors seT aside Their sophisTicaTed air for a casual evening of games and lively enTerTainmenT. The surprise parTy given Tor Mr. KeddingTon The nighT before his birThday allowed The vocal groups To geT TogeTher and express Their respecT for him in The form of a large, eleganTiy-decor- aTed cake. Dancing, cake crumbs, and flash bulbs are The mosT vivid memories of This evening. The high poinT of The social acTiviTies for The year was The annual banqueT. AfTer a delicious dinner and a capTivaTing program, The conversa- Tion Turned To The unforgeTTable experiences as a member of The BounTiTul High School A'Cappella Choir. The officers of The A'Cappella in The picTure aT The leTT are: Front row, left To right: BrenT STokes, presidenT; Sherrie Auernig and Bob Brown, secTion represenTaTives. Second row: Nancy Holbrook, secreTary; Laurel SmiTh, publiciTy manager; STephanie BrewsTer, hisTorian. Third row: Larry Tingey, sTudenT direcTor; Sherrie Lish, secTion represenTaTive; Rodney Anderson and DwighT Williams, social chairmen; and absenT, Marvin Kizerian, secTion represenTaTive. MR. GORDON KEDDINGTON: Choral Director Back row aelson, RT Second r4 Diane Fri Mad 0f senio vocal T81 cal Tale arrange The Bou ClUb an of Direc added , ship As ings- 5p 'Or Asse COHVem Own enj lish Son Time W. had an 901d 0 QesTed T mUHiT In 1heyilr ? MADRI SINGERS Toalways i excelled in vocal Techniques. gether T he Year, STUdents Slde Hleir f game; ddington T e Vocal Ir respect Hy'detor. 88h bUIbs mng' S f0f The d8liciou5 cOHVEI'sa. 'nces as a 'Cappeua T marawmuamrwu e picture hT: Brent and Bob d row: publicity an, Third rrie lish, son and . absent, .3 .1! i m; JJX ; . n . ll! 8 k Ich 00 right- John Gill Roger Blackham Blent Porter, David Mich- Front row: Dee Erickson, Grace Marne Smith, Karren Olson, Kaye Campbe ac row, . , . I I K . . . : k dOISOII Robe Van Dyke LOWE lMUIdOCk R0 Icy A EISOII 1W5 Vi I ize '3 - Alice W0 kma l, Sally Sml'l , SylVla ROdgelS, BIG 5 okes. Absen Mal I I l , . . Second I'OWZ Bob BIOWII Balbbla Zesigel, Nancy HOIbIOOk, Shellie Auemlg, Hammond, Lmda Sllllth. Diane Franks, Trudy Davidson, Carol Ford, Vicky Edwards, Larry Tingey. Madri Singers offered a select group of seniors an opporTuniTy To perfect Their vocal Techniques and display Their musi- cal TalenTs. This group presenTed lyrical arrangemenTs of modern music before The BounTifUl RoTary aT Oakridge CounTry Club and The CommuniTy Concerts Board of DirecTors aT The Hillside House. Madri added a worshipful noTe To our CiTizen- ship Assembly and many church meeT- ings. SpiriTed songs brighTened The Sen- ior Assembly and The UTah School Board's ConvenTion held aT our school. For Their own enioymenT, They also sang old Eng- lish songs called madrigals. Much of Their Time was dedicaTed To The polishing of lead and solo parTs for Brigadoon. The gold oquiTs of The Madri Singers sug- gesTed To The sTUdenT body and The com- munity The rich qualiTy They possessed in Their vocal singing. Left to right: Bob Brown, president; Robert Van Dyke, historian; Vicky Edwards, secretary; John Gill, social chairman; Sally SmiTh, publiciTy manager. 129 JR. A'CAPPELLA found ioy in The ar'r of music. Top Row, left to right: Jo Ann Miller, Isabel Barlow, William Whitfianon, Larrv Pace. Darrell , Bryson, Pa Francine Liebelf, Terry Uffens. Second row: Nola Droge, Diane Bell, Lvle Boss. Blaine Conover, Whifmer, ' Rick Ford, Judy Quist, Judy Rasmussen. Third row: Susan Acord, Diane Gove, Joe McKay, David Cha Richard Gledhill, Jane1 Boswell, Cafhi Hansen. Fourth row: Julia Cook, Kathy Ellis, Jane Ellis, Gecrge, C Sharon Sullivan, Carol Beesley, Karol Gerber, Florence Todd. Front row: Cheryle Wensteiw, ROderiCkl June Dickson, Beesley, Lu Etfe Buys, Ann Bagley, Karla Thorfon, Karen Holt. Absent: Ronald Fe Keith Rollins. Jr. . provide The art rather f before held at assuran school The partme Voices, down If and Th The rea Var A'Capp IineSS a haVe g i Whit Same st Played CaHYOn in The OFFICERS, left to right: Walter Price, publicity manager; Joanne Rowland, historian; Karol Gerber, section rep- , 0f the resenfafive; Lyle Boss, section representative; Carol Beesley, secretary; Sharon Moon, section representative; Robert Burningham, social chairman; Nancy Mann, student director; Paul Burningham, president. . Darrell Conover, t McKay, ane Ellis, Nettstein, Absent: Brysont Paul Bulninclhdm. Slephcn Clark. Jack Hovto't. Dd't Ntt'.'.'ltOUld, Stephen Whilmcr. Robert RmIJ, DJvEd Lun'iuct. Tom Day, Otwnd Allied, Lee Secrist, David Chapman, Sam Ioh-uo't, t'AxchJol SUIHH!CYhJ'.'S, Reeve Euler, Kent George. Clyde FJIHDS. Ivan Ulhxtmnam Vlultm Prtcu Kurt Randall, David Rodwick, Robe UJesr, David D.Iv:c$, Flu'd, Jerry Cook, Mark Kirklo'td, Ronald Pony, Dennis Sory, Brycp Beyer, Ain't MtHs, Richard Brown, Doyle Jr. A'Cappella, in the second year of its organization, provided an opportunity for ninety-three iuniors to learn the art of harmonious choral singing. The students were rather frightened when the choir sang for the first time before a convention of the Utah Boards of Education held at our school, but they increased in poise and self- assurance with each of their performances for church and school gatherings. The climax of the Year for the combined Choral De- partment was the annual Christmas Concert. The 250 voices, united in the Halleluiah Chorus, sent a tingle down the spines of an overflow crowd of townspeople; and the soft strains of Silent Night portrayed to them the real meaning of Christmas. Various parties planned by the enthusiastic Jr. A'Cappella officers promoted understanding and friend- liness among the members of the choir. No one would have guessed that the striking group of singers dressed in white sport coats and black wool dresses were the same students who flipped pancakes, slid down hills, and played badminton at the sunrise breakfast in Mueller's Canyon. A winter frolic, filled with sleighriding, romping in the snow, chili, and dancing, typified the activities of the fun-loving Jr. A'Cappella. Boss, Larry Bam, Robert Burmngham, David Layton, Robert Moon, Marilyn Wrigley, Nancy Mann, Carol Wiscombe, Jean Transue, Jeannine Murray, Judy Stewart, Joanne Rowland, Ann Fluhman ne Phillips, Colone Searle, Kathy Karen Bowen, Sandi Lanai Norma Woodlanaaera Aster, Jerrie Rigby, Debra Brown, Linda Edgar, bridge, Janice. Sharon BOWEN, Ruth Arpke, Sondra Leigh, Lucile Trow- Snowballs flew at winter party. GIRLTS GLEE developed 01 love for music, Top row, left To righi: Diane Woodward, Pat Preece, Sonja Knudsen, Judie ren, Carolynne Huber, Gloria FousT, JUC!y WeTling, Kathy Jen.seII;, AJAacrlzli: A Top ro Day, Sharon Eddy, Donna DuTro, Christine WhiTaker, Keith Stein, Karen Sher- ' QuisT, Ellen Grant, Elyse Barber, PaTTi Halhday. Flflh ro.w: Terry Fle 1M ?rie Michael wood, Wilma Wynmill, Linda Kruegar. Second row: Carolyn Murray, Leslie Curtis, Anne Meadows, Cherril Peterson, Anna Mane Vollmefs, W'arlo r Rasmus- Carr, Elana Christensen, Paula Killpack, Sharon Thompson, Pat Cox, Jolene Buttle, Joyce Moses, Rebecca Howard, Karen Hayward,.BonnIe Inelga- . Johnsto Mann, Jeanine Adams, Claire Southerland, Susan Stringham, Karen Gold, Front row: Barbara Swenson, Beverly Anderson, Lela Lewns, Karma gar??? ' Third row: Shirlynn Harrison, Marilyn Wanlass, Terry Meacham, Patricia Nel- Shauna Hammond, Dixie Baird, Elaine STeneck, Susan Olsen, Annete Izerla , son, Joy Borg, Kathy Cude. Judy Barber, Diane Gusfaveson, Pam Kranendonk, Angela Gustaveson. Karen STerr, KaThryn Call. Fourth row: Mary ATwood, Karen Earl, Pam War- ' Dresses of Copenhagen blue seT a heavenly D background for The singing of The Girl's Glee. Wing This group. received The praise of The sTudenT by The body for Their impressive performanees onIThe pafrioti Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas assemblies. SIxTy- Theyw four girls from The senior, iunior, and sophO- and r more classes devoTed The sixTh peripd of'each Tional day To The developmenT of singing .Technqus- chorus They sTrived for melodious Tone quallTy and aT' blue T monious blending of sounds, which resulTed m This gr reciaTion of fine choral music. Tai The :E: vivacious officers of The GirIsT Glee are: . c023: back row, left To right, KeiTh STein, secTion rep: resenTaTive; Terry Meacham, publiciTy menagei, torigh Elana ChrisTensen, represenTaTive; Paula KIHPac ' social chairman; PaTTi Halliday, presidenT; fronlf seCTion row, Anna Marie Vollmers, secreTary; JUdY Wele: from r ing, hisTorian; and noT presenT, Judie Day, repr s represc senTaTive. These girls planned social gatheringh T panist. and a clever ChrisTmas erogram, COmPTefe WI agenl a iolly red SanTa Claus, presenTed in class. Class ZSrianl MALE CHORUS presented their interpretations of vocal music. ., ansen, lad ; Top row. left to right: Lorry Pace, Allen Bennett Larry Hess, Mike Cosby, Blaine Dabb, Dennis McMillin, Kurt Auernig. Fourth row: Michael Summer- Field,Mtttt! Michael Recs, Richard Atkinson, Kent Rice. Second 'row: Foss Peterson, Daniel hays, Thomas Tolman, Dean Marriot, Paul Evenson, Steven Blatter, Gary Jen- 9'5! Ntarione Rasmussen. Jerry Jacobscn, Gary Lindsey, Jack Daniels, Jim Hamilton, Blair sen, Lynn Willey. Fifth row: Bill Waddoups, Marc Taylor, Helen Carr, Bobby tnie WWW . Juhnslon, Third row: Don Adams. Lowrcnco White. Gail Uzclac, John Carter, Jones, Fred Leake, Bud McFaH. Iarma Barlow, tnete Kizerian. heavenly Duting third period the heJIs of the north rl'sGIee. wing resounded with rhythmic melodies sung gstUdenT by the Male Chorus. Folk music, ballads, and ,5 on the patriotic songs were favorites of the boys, and 5. Sixty- they were always sung with enthusiasm, volume, dsopho' 3 and real intent. Breaking away from the tradi- lofeach tional long tie worn by other groups, the Male 5chniques. Chorus chose a newer, more casual style in a vand har- blue to match the dresses of the Girls' Glee. ESUhed in i This group sang on several assemblies and enter- tained the Jr. Chamber of Commerce at their gleearer convention held at the Terrace. ction rep The Male Chorus officers are: back row, left manager; to right, Bill Callahan, vice president; Marvin Ki- ,KillpaCk' zerien, preSident; Lowell Lofgreen and Kent Rice, enttmm section representatives; Gary Lindsey, secretary; tudy We! front rOW,.Jack Daniels and Larry Hess, section Wifepre- t. representatives; Helen Carr, historian and accom- gatherings PBmST; and absent, Larry Tingey, publicity man- glete with ager. These locular students made sure that the class was always in good spirits. cla$51 133 ' FORSENIVC CLUB Through sTUdy and research learned To express Their ideas concerning world problems. Left To right: John Reid, PresidenT, Dixon Reisbeck, Vice President, Bonnie McConkie, Secretary, and Linda Hansen, DebaTe Manager. Resolved: The UniTed NaTions should be significanTIy sTrengTh- ened. This was The resoluTion ThaT The Forensic Club debaTed in high school class rooms, aT 7:00 in The morning in The caTeTeria before school began, in The debaTe class, aT The Weber InviTaTional DebaTe TournamenT, and aT The Regional DebaTe TournamenT in preparaTion for The STaTe DebaTe TournamenT. AT Times The' debaTers became dis- couraged abouT discussing The same old U.N. quesTion, buT when They were successful in compeTiTion, They realized The beneTiTs re- ceived in Their class work and voluminous research. Occasionally, oTher viTaI subjecTs were discussed in The class period for diversion. The sTudenTs learned To express Their ideas fluenle and inTelIigenTIy on many subiecTs. The libraries became famous reTreaTs for knowledge hungry debaTers. Overdue library books and magazines were ofTen found in The possession of debaTers. In Their quesT for more infor- maTion, They senT leTTers To various world organizaTions asking for maTerial concerning The debaTe quesTion. The Forensic Club was also concerned wiTh currenT poliTicai affairs. Through ParliamenTary Pro- cedure, They discussed The maior issues of The presidenTial campaign. They reviewed The bills which were inTroduced in The UTah Legisla- Ture. The debaTe adv-isor, Gary Burningham, received The rewards of his compeTenT insTrucTion when The debaTe Team was successful in The various meeTs They enTered. Through sTudy and research They learned The- immensiTy of world problems and how To make beTTer ciTizens of Themselves. Socials and oTher acTiviTies were held under The direcTion of The officers of The Forensic Club. They were John Reid, PresidenT, Dixon Reisbeck, Vice PresidenT, Bonnie McConkie, SecreTary, and Linda Hansen, DebaTe Manager. 134 A-As. L . Judy Jackson and Sally Smith debated boys from Davis at our school. Top row, left to right: Dixon Reisbeck, Stanford Smith, David Irvine, Jerry Waagen, Ralph Mabey, Gordon Danielson, Mike Simonsen, Roger Jensen, Mike Flowers, Joan Clayton, Joan Hazelrigg, Janet Clark. Second row: Mr. Burningham, Rick Lambert, George Bishop, Laura Golighfly, Ruth Christensen, Joanne Rowland, Loraine Tolman, Bonnie McConkie, Ella Dibble, Jaelene Myrup, Nancy McClain, Becky Chrisfensen. front Low: Linda Hansen, Tina Burnham, Pam Anderson, Doug Comstock, Jim Clark, Sally Smith, Mickey Strand, George Rhinesmith, John Reid, SheryI Larsen, Eleanor Smith, Kathie Adamson. 135 KEY CLUB performed on hosT of useful duTies X left To right: Darwin Anderson, Bill Goldberg, Dwight Williams, and David Irvine. 2 4? Robert Beck Rodger Brown Ron Bybee Les Cole Brent Craven Thomas Day Jeff Derr Bob Mabey STan Madsen Gene MinneTte Fred Parke 136 KeiTh Hafen Karl Koerner Dixon Reisbeck Maurice Stacey BounTHul Highs Key Club,underTheleaden ship of preadenT DmdghT VVHHanw, vke pmg- enT David Irvine, Treasurer Bill Goldberg and secreTary Darwin Anderson, performed a, host of duHes To eanh and enhven The schooland sTudenT body. The advisor was Mr. Max Hall Who is a member of The BounTiful Kiwanis Club be- sides being one of ourlearned sdenceTeachem The Key Club was especially DTGdOminanT during The school's ciTizenship week. At That Thne They Took on The respondeHy ofrahmg and IovveHng The Hag each day.ln addhbn m This, The club presenTed a much-needed six-by- Ten fooT, TiFTy-sTar flag To The school. One of The highlighTs of Their year was The Key Club dance which was held aTTer one of our baskeTball games. The masTer of ceremonies vvas Dixon Reisbeck; and szes such as He; belTs, and Florsheim shoes were given away durhwg The course of The evening. Each year The members of This club, perform- ing as a servke orgaeraHon, undenake a proy ed on behalf of The school. Since This organiza- 110n vvas insHTUTed aT BounTHul High,iT has buHT a hckeT booTh forfooTbaH and hack evenTs man- aged The used-bodk sales for The sTudenTs of The schooL ushered aT progranm sbgh as Begadoom and inTermiTTenle cleaned The parking loT of gbssand debHs ExtHernenT TorThe group b procured annuaL ly aT The disTricT convenTion. Members of clubs ThroughouTLhah andldahorneeTTo echonem and geT acquainTed wiTh boys from oTher SChOOlS' This year iT vvas held in Idaho FaHs,ldah0. John Leonard ,Vl John Vazulik U A. .. ---- LETTER wc Top r Kirk C Ron F Jeff T Th respec They angi aThleH excep baseb fields dert. of b. Pep 1 girls hOars T mem. some iUnior Siarsl and i morro Th stude many Pregra kmbal e81abl annUa LETTERMEN worked their way to tournaments and trOphies ader. ESL and host and Who t be. hers. inant that -ising 0n to iX-by. S the ne of onies , ties, away rtorm. : proi. aniza- sbuitt ,man- of the doon, - '- h A lot of Top row, left to right: Roger Cushing, Richard Gudmundson, Steve Clark, Whitmer. Third row: Bill Peck, Robert Gledhill, Cary Stark, Jerry Rasmussen, Kiik Cleverly, Richard Stahte, Mark Hammond, Btair Johnston, Bruce Quigley, Jim Clark, Richard Balderston' Les Wassom, Larry Smith, Larry Tingey. Front Ron Peay. Second row: Brent Porter. Doyle Boss, Jeff Wensel, Ron Stewart, row: Dan Newbould, Richard Cope, Marvin Kizerian, Tony Conder, Val Randall, tnnual- Jeff Cullimore, Terry Thompson, Bill Callahan, Larry Stott, Bruce Pitt, Steve Maurice Stacey, Dthd MBYHE, Jack 5C0 , Dennis Lifferth. t clubs Efficers tchools. tho. The Lettermen's Club is one of the most respected and honored clubs in our school. They have always lived up to this honor by bringing honors to the school in all of their LETTERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Bill Callaahn, Maurice Stacy, David Mayne. athletic endeavors, and this year was no 'h' T L ' exception. Football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and track were the many fields in which the Iettermen worked in or- der to earn their letter. They were the group of boys that fostered the activities of the Pep Club. The lettermen are the group the girls worshiped, screamed until they were hoarse for, and became coy at a glance from. The club, as usual, had a maiority of nerd 1 members from the Senior Class, including some three and four year tettermen. The juniors and sophomores of the group, while stars, are destined to be the athletic leaders and tradition builders of Bountiful High to- morrow. This year, in addition to entertaining the student body during athletic events, they had many other activities. They sponsored the program put on by the Harlem Clowns Bas- ketball Team. They also carried out tradition established by past tettermen by holding the annual Lettermen's Party. 137 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA sTudied The problems They will face ous TuTure Teachers The FuTure Teachers of America had many inTeresTing proiecTs and acTiviTies This year. AT Their vari- ous meeTings They had guesT speakers. These speakers were Teachers and educaTors who Told The members abouT The advan- Tages and disadvanTages of Their parTicular fields. AT oTher meeT- ings The members sTudied The problems ThaT They will face as The TUTure Teachers of Tomorrow. Early in The year They held a highly successful ioinT - meeTing wiTh Their sisTer F.T.A. club from Davis High School. The FuTure Teachers of America Club is ad- vised by Three counselors, Mr. Paul BarTon, Mrs. Maree Rees, and Mr. DaTus H. Maugham. F.T.A. Officers, left to right: Joanne Rowland, Vice President,- Nancy McClain, Publicity,- CaroI Cawley, President; Carol Hardy, SecreTary. The FuTure Teachers of America conducTed a very orig- inal week. They designaTed various days of The week as dif- ferenT appreciaTion days. They had such days as TexT-Book AppreciaTion Day, Teacher Appreciafion Day, when The Teach- ers were each presenTed wiTh a flower, and Be-A-Good-CiTi- zen Day. They worked for Tomorrow's educaTion. Top row, left to right: Joy Peterson, Nancy McClain, Mike Flowers, Gail Lombardi, Carol Cawley. Second row: Eva Lee Edwards, Renee Ramsey, Floris Gold, Carol Hardy, Joanne Rowland. Front row: Barbara Bybee, Elyse Barber, Ann KarT-zhner, Pam McFall, Carolyn Kimsey. The officers of The FUTure Teachers of Ameri- ca were in charge of planning The acTiviTies of The club. They were responsible for seeing ThaT These acTiviTies were carried ouT and ThaT all members were noTiTied of meeTings. One of The highlighTs of The year was The field Trip ThaT The club Took when They aTTended The UTah Ed- ucaTion AssociaTion ConvenTion. Carol Cawiey presenTs Mr. Ford wiTh a flower on Teacher AppreciaTion DaV- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA the largest and one of the most active clubs of our school fix A iwley, row: Back row, left to right: Pinkie Chisholm, First Vice President; Konnie Zesiger, Publicity; Elient Grant, Second Vice President; Front row: Julia Cook, Historian; Sherrie Lish, President; Alice Workman, Secretary. Ameri- ties of ig that tat all of the p that ah Ed The largest club in our school, the Future Home- makers of America, had an enrollment of over one hundred and ten members. The club, composed of girls only, was organized on a national level with a chapter in various high schools. The Installation Cere- mony by candlelight was one of the most memor- able events of the year. On this night the officers of the club of last year stepped down to the incoming officers of this year. As the girls signed their names on a parchment scroll, they became official members of the Bountiful Chapter of the F.H.A. Club. At Thanksgiving time the club members enioyed a fes- . tive banquet at Lee's Cafe. Each member had a place a card on the gaily decorated tables. February was a t month for romance and valentines and the F.H.A. Sweetheart Dance. The theme of the assembly and dance, C'est Ci Bon, was centered in Paris. Red hearts and crepe paper streamers formed enchant- ing atmosphere for couples who attended the dance. A queen and two attendants were chosen from the club members to reign over the festivities. The ef- ficient presidency of the Club this year have been: Sherrie Lish, President; Pinkie Chisholm, First Vice President; Ellen Grant, Second Vice President; Alice Workman, Secretary; Julia Cook, Historian, and Kon- me ZGSIger, PUbIlCITy. Sherrie Lish, Alice Workman, Sue Neish, and Kathy Gale decorated the gym for the F.H.A. Dance. C'est Ci Bon was the theme for the Sweethearts. .N true ation Day! l-lk :zy NURSES CLUB AND JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB learned To help Themselves Through helping oThers. The Nurses Club has parTicipaTed in many acTiviTies This year. The members learned The basic elemenTs of nursing which would help Them in TUTure careers. During The informa. . Tive meeTings, The club members discussed i various nursing careers, lisTened To guest l speakers and enioyed movies which more fully explained Their subjecT. As an added in- I TeresT, The members Toured various SalT Lake i hospiTals and also The ForT Douglas HospiTal. L One of The special guesT speakers was a so- cial and psychiaTric worker. Through The guidance of The officers, The members gained much from Their club acTiviTies. The Jr. Red Cross Club was formed This year by an enThusiasTic group of officers. AT ChrisTmas Time, The members made rag dolls for The children in SalT Lake hospiTals. They delNered The presenTs in person and 3 sang ChrisTmas carols To The paTienTs. Men- T Tally reTarded children were one of The many i inTeresTs of The club members. To beTTer l undersTand The problem, The club visiTed The i OpporTLmiTy CenTer in NorTh SalT Lake. The ' presidency helped The members realize The gnug: v saTisTacTibn ThaT comes Through helping :3; Wm -' oThers To enioy life a IiTTle more. Kare Top row, ieff To right: Sharla Lee SodersTrom, Karen Baum, Sharon Williams, KrisTie WesTern, Reisl Pat Shea. Second row: Beverly Anderson, May STromness, Terry Meacham, Sue STromness. Laur Front row: Diane WrighT, Sylvia Rodgers, Sharon ChrisTiansen, Carma Barlow. Vi Club pUS T BriTis UniTe Torw; They selve naTio ed N i Unde BriTis Work i Mode ' learn officie and i k from 1 of m. ; Ti Club intere I was F JaCkST L . V i1 man, Top row, left. to right: CaThi Hansen, Sharon Page, Ruby MarTin, Helen Hogan, lass, Gloria Van Dyke, Norma Allen, Lana Winegar. Front row: Sandra DrUrY, 5th Dixie Mifchell, Judy Ingieby, Barbara LeaviTT, Jackie Fesler. Second row: Colleen Seeley, Carolyn Beesley, Jaelynne Harding, Connie Olsen, Sharon helpE Nancy Fisher, Judy McCarthy, Barbara Swensen, Susan Beck, Marilyn Wan- Moon. 140 uNlTED NATIONS CLUB represenTed our school in The sTdTe wide Mode! UniTed NOITions Top row, left To right: Gene MinneTTe, DwighT Williams, John Vazulik, Mickey Roger Jensen, Mike Flowers, Randy Woodland, Jaelene Myrup, Joyce Garner, Strand, Larry Tingey, George Rhihesmifh, Joanne Rowland, Loraine Tolman, DoTT Jensen, Carolyn Kimsey, Laurel SmiTh. Front row: JohrT Reid, Judy Jack- Karen Heath. Second row: David Irvine, Ralph Mabey, Rick LamberT, Dixon son, Jim Clark, 'Eleanor Smith, Sheryl Larsen, Doug ComsTock, Karen Sher- Reisback, Bonnie McConkie, Joan ClayTon, Nancy McClain, Joan Hazelrigg, wood, Mary Allred, Kay HorTon. Laura Goligthy, Ella Dibble. Third row: RuTh Christensen, STanfford SmiTh, WiTh banners flying The UniTed NaTions Club enTered The Union Building on The cam- pus 0T The UniversiTy of UTah To represenT BriTish Honduras in The sTaTe wide Model UniTed NaTions. The club members looked forward To ThaT day wiTh greaT expecTaTion. They worked diligenTIy To prepare Them- selves To capably represenT Their assigned naTion in The General Assembly OT The UniT- ed NaTions. STUdy and research helped Them T undersTand The problems and cusToms of BriTish Honduras and oTher naTions of The world. The BounTiTUl High delegaTion To The Model UniTed NaTions had The opporTuniTy To . learn abouT world diplomacy boTh in Their official capaciTy as UniTed NaTions members and in meeTing oTher High School sTudenTs from The enTire sTaTe. They had The priviiege Of meeTing digniTaries of UTah government The presidency of The UniTed NaTions 'CIUb encouraged The members To Take an InTeresT in world affairs. Doug ComsTock was The Presidenf of The club wiTh Judy T Jackson, Vice PresidenT, John Vazulik, Chair man, Eleanor SmiTh, SecreTary, and Laurel SmiTh, ParliamenTarian. TogeTher, They helped The club enioy world affairs. Left To right: Eleanor SmiTh, SecreTary, Judy Jackson, Vice President, Doug Comstock, President, John Vazulik, Chairman, Laurel Smith, Parliamentarian. DTWYI Thule?! 141 SKI CLUB enjoyed Tun 01nd frolic on The slopes. ' nation. Trols To ma airport Back Row, left To right: Gordon Cook, Brent Pendleton, Clark Van Orman, Clark, Dale Hughes, Paul WheelwrighT, Paul Hatch, Sandy Peel, Stephanie Wes Oliver, Craig Norgren, David Midgley, Ted Gray. Second Row: Bob'Jones, Brewster, Suzanne Phillips, Darelyn Servoss. Front Row: Sue Stromness, Pa? Jeff Wensel, Reed Richman, Mick STrand, Dwight Williams, Paffi Hansen, Shea, Keith Rollins, Robert Reifz, Terry Mecham, Julie Holbrook, Claudia Kathryn Bander, Susan Hansen, Diane Huston, Mary Allred. Third Row: Doug Lund, Linda Taylor. ' The Ski Club aT BounTiful High School has increased iTs membership greatly in The shorT Time ThaT ET has been organized. This Tshows how much Th populariTy of This sporT has grown. Whenever The members could geT an advisor To reserve a bus for The group, They used ThaT means of Trans- porTaTion; oTherwise, privaTe cars were used. I Nearly every SaTurday and on oTher school holidays members could be found on The slopes of MT. MaiesTic or coming down The 5 hills aT AlTa. ! The acTual skiing, however, was only a parT of The excitement They experienced. Coming home on The bus led To enioyable discussions, games, and oTher acTiviTies. Be- cause of This sTudenTs were able To get bef- Ter acquainTed and form lasTing friendships. k L e . . T . Back R SKI CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: Paul Hatch, president; Paul Wheelwright, vice presidenf; Keith T S'euls Rollins, Treasurer; and Stephanie Brewster, secretary. BeCky 142 AVIATION CLUB enjoyed flying Their own plane. One of The mosT inTeresTing and exciTing or- ganizaTions aT BounTiTul High was The AviaTion Cllub. Although iTs main obiecTives, according To Mr. Jar- dine, Their advisor, were prormoTing aviaTion, cre- more of an inTeresT in maTh and science ,and I: aTing . 'x .- providing a differenT means of enTerTammenT, many 1 h members found advenTure as Their incenTive To le, . am $17 ml The plane used was a 1960 model Cessna T72, owned by The Kemp and Kelsey Air Service. Be- cause The craTT was relaTively new, nighT flying as- T f sumed a parT of Their schedule. Previous To This year, iT had never been done wiTh club TaciliTies. Upon examinaTion, over-all cosTs of The year in The club were found To be very low. They averaged abouT The same as The Rifle and Ski Clubs. Flying Time for each member equalled his share of The cosh The plane seaTed Tour passengers which helped keep expenses aT a minimum. STUdenTs scheduled a . Their own TIighTs and specified Their own desTi- T b naTion. The only Time They didn'T handle The con- Trols was on TakeeofTc and landing. FlighTs Took Them To many of The WesTern 'sTaTes and nearly every airporT in UTah. i The AviaTion Club was foriunafe 10 rem and use This plane. $.94 $.14 hanie , Pat i audia ichool ly in Tized. fThis nbers 15 for Trans- used. T iChOOI n The n the only anced. iyabie as. Be 31 bei' ishipS: ' 1 a .- II Back ROW, lefi to right: Jack Sherwood, Mike Conway, Orval Fairchild, Bill :61: SylVim MaThias, Hal Carroll. Second Row: Lynn Cross, Marsha Arpke, ec Y Egnew, Curtis Bohi, Doug Wright, Richard Williams, Randy Woodland. Third Row: ChrisTine WhiTaker, Claudia Lund, Leslie Carr, EVaLee Edwards, Jolene HunTer. Front Row: John CassuTT, David Midgley, Gayle Belnap, Condom Wheeler, David Youngberg, Richard Fieid. 143 RIFLE CLUB offered To membersom opporTuniTy To improve Their shooTing skill. Back row, left to right: Mr. Prows, Gloria GoTschall, Mary Chapman, Jean Selle- neiT, CaThy Cahoon, George BaTy, Roger Jensen, Jim Valdez, Vernon Holzer, Bob Gardiner, PeTe Pavehouse, Mr. Harley. Second row: Mr. Miles, Luan Selle- nei'r, Beverly Lee, Sandra Borrowman, Julie Snow, RoberT Chambers, James The smell of gunpowder and The echo of shoTs pervaded The building Twice each week aTTer school as The members of The Rifle Club meT To Try Their luck and skill, To compeTe, and To enjoy a few hours of TargeT pracTice. Rifle Club meeTing was The highlig-hT of The week for Those involved in This acTive organizaTion; iT offered a chance for recreaTion, compeTiTion, and self- expression along wiTh valuable Training. Mr. Miles, Mr. Harley, Mr. Prows, and Mr. Harward advisedeand direcTed The acTiv- iTies of The Rifle ClubfThey gave suggesTions on The handling, mainTenance, and usage of The rifles; and Tips on posiTioning, aiming, and firing Tor beTTer, more-accuraTe shooTing abiliTy. Because of These men rifle club was a safe, proTiTable experience. The girls spenT an hour and a hahc each Tuesday in The rifle range; while The boys meT on Thursday To pracTice. HJ'TG BOYS' RIFLE CLUB: Fusie, Carl Christiansen, Max Zimmer, Mr. Harward. Front row: Back Row: Roger Jensen, vice presidenT; Judy Barber, Carla OffreT, Jean Transue, Sandra Call, Lawrence BangerTer, Mike Flowers, Allen TibbeTTs. George Baty, presidenT'; Mike Flowers, secreTary. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB: Front Row: Carla OffreT, vice presidenT; Jean Transue, second vice president; Jean Selleneit, presidenT; absent: CaThy Cahoon, range manager; JUdY Barber, secreTary. left To r vice pre BOWLING CLUB 1 was one oT'The mosT popular and ocTive orgonionions oT BounTiTul High. The Thrill of compeTiTion and The eager exciTemenT found only in par TicipaTion filled The air each Monday T aTTernoon from Tour To six as The bowling club meT To Throw sTrikes, 1 spares, and noTorious guTTer balls. ! WheTher The delivery was a smooTh-four-sTep sTride or an unco- T ordinaTed hop, skip, and iump, The T eTTorTs were fun for all; The unpre- I T dicTable acTions oT bowlers, balls, and pins alike were also enTerTaining. Game compeTiTion ran high as The eighT, Tive-man Teams chose Their balls, Took careful aim, Then deliver- T ed. The ecsTaTic cheers following a sTrike or The amazed sTare as The ball lefT one lone pin sTanding were famil- iar reacTions as The game progress- ed, and The exciTemenT reached a cli- macTic peak. When The scores were finally added for a ToTal pin counT, an agonizing loss of one pin or a landslide viCTory of one hundred poinTs broughT TorTh moans and shouTs. The Bowling CIub, Though one of The new organizaTions of BounTi- Tul High, proved To be one of The besT-supporTed. TUdY Barker, : Left to right: Reeve Butler, presidenT; Judy Stewart, Treasurer; PaT Nelson, secreTary; and Mike Simonsen, Tke Flowers, vice president ' xew. BaCkR . ' ,, a Phillip a:lr'TlTef'S To right. Ben Walkowmk, Carl Johnson, Dennis HepworTh, DuTro, Dallas Deland, Bobbie Terrill, Carol Brown, Maurice STacey, Fred Leake, Sessions D11; Teve Seeley, C-Eary Farris, Bill Epperson, Steve Rodgers, Lynn Jane Hughes, Joy Peterson, Gloria FousT, Shirlynn Harrison, PaT Nelson, Judy , IC Bradshaw, Craig Carlson, Mike Simonson. From row: Donna STewarT. T i 145 USHERS AND STAGE MANAGERS worked Togeiher To make assemblies more enjoyable for all. The house lighTs dim, The audience is sTilled, and The curtain opens. AnoTher assembly is experfly performed wiTh ef- fecTive lighTing and sound. The sTage managers under The direcTion of Mr. Gale were viTal members of any production aT our school. They spenT many long hours working wiTh Brigadoon. During each performance of The musical, The sTage managers deley changed scenery, adiusT- ed microphones, and focused IighTs. They showed ThaT importanT men of assemblies are noT always seen. Finding seaTs in assemblies and oTher activities in The audiTorium was never a problem due To The friendly assisTance of The dependable BounTiful High Ushers. The ushers were The group of junior and senior boys who were always excused early for assemblies. They were also The group which reminded sTUdenTs of correcT conducT during assemblies. The ushers, headed by Marvin Kizerian, have con- TribuTed a greaT deal To The qualify of assemblies which have been presenTed in our school during The year. Dwigi Top Row, left To right: Jim HamelTon, Jeff Wensel, Charles Hart. Frent Row: Roger Jacketta, Doug DarT, Blair JohnsTon. Top Row, IefT To right: Frank Richardson, WalTer Barlow, Tony Conder, Paul Burningham, David Davies, Larry DuPaix, Don Parkin. Front Row: Richard Sfahle, Mark Hammond, Dixon Reisbeck, John Boschetfo, Jerry Rasmussen, Merlin McCarthy, Larry Tingey, Marvin Kizerian. 146 JAZZ CLUB presenTed iishdrpH programs. Left to right: Dawn Grow, vice presidenT; Mr. Burningham, Advisor; Wes Bowen, KSL disc jockey,- DwighT Williams, president. , . . . Pi Top Row, left To righi: Cathi Hansen, Sandi Lane, Susan Hansen, Marsha Austin, Maude Everton, Marsha Arpke, Julien Puzey, Pam McFail. Second row: Ann Cummings, Patty Lowe, Sonia Knudsen, Caroiee Evans, KaThy Jensen, PaT Argyle, Geri Rodgers, Marilyn Wanlass, Mr. Burningham. Third Row: A . ,a i Curtis Bohi, ArT Miller, Biil STegali, Jan Fuller, Lynn STerr, Dale Westergard, DwighT Williams, Karl Koerner. Front Row: Laure! Smith, Darelyn Servoss, Louise HepworTh, Shaunna Hammond. The mosT recenle organized club aT BounTiful High was The Jazz Club. AI- Though The organizaTion was new, iTs membership became very large wiThin a shorT Time. This was mainiy because of The sharpl' programs arranged. ' DwighT Williams and Dawn Grow, The sTudenTs responsible for The club's birTh in The school, were elecTed presi- denT and vice presidenT, respecTively, by The club's members. Darwin Anderson was secreTary wiTh John Vazulik as senior represenTaTi've, Louis HepworTh as iunior represenTaTive, and KaThy Holbrook rep- resenTing The Sophomore ciass. Their ad- visor was Kim Burningham. Wes Bowen and The Mello-K-Trio were among The celebriTies aT some of The club meeTings. Wes Bowen is The Tamed iazz disc iockey of KSL Radio, and The MeHO-K-Trio is a popular nigthlUb aTTracTion ThroughouT The wesT. v 147 11-; :2: ' LANGUAGE CLUBS encouraged sTudenTs To Try OI Hnew language , .4, 9 , x W x a 2x59, m4: mam . , V , g ,. ish g SPANISH ll CLUB - Top row, left to right: Dawn Ruofi, Carol Akerlow, Ken ham, Ken Darby, Karl Kingston, Leslie Luke, Celeste Guerrerd, Myrna Fisher, Mile: Darby, Bill York, Ronnie Bybee, Richard Bradshaw, Larry Newman, Robert Jean Transue, Gerry DiXOD- ROW 43 Gene Minnette, Lynn Willey, Mary Kay 61ng Bryne, Richard Harrison, David Porter. Row 2: Angela Gustafson, Gary Burnell, Beck, Diane Drumiler, Karen Gold, Mr. Miles, Monica Gertsch, Joanna Vander TO Tl Nancy Liese, Pam Anderson, Len Winmill, Roger Mora, John Cummings, Veur, Karen Sherwood, Eleanor Smith, Amy SCheef. . Craig Eusfice, Mike Strand. Row 3: Pefe Pevehouse, Rom Oliekan, Joe String- Then . wen SPAN! H . . I ' Lee, Sieve! 3:13: M'EOPFrO1WkD?Ug Tanner, Lynn Larsen, Mike Flowers, Ernie Craig Carlson John Morgan, Robert MabeY, Beverly Lee, J03 Clayton, Sue Place, LaVon W;i hit 5G relic ,Gelgy Lynch, Bob Case, LYnn Barnes, Carolyn Hagen, Candy; Prafher. Row 4: Ray Heaps, Frankie Hayes, Sherry Pe Y' Bill Whiftingfon $edl Gr:::5n Ggry,,;;:::3n DEgt'EldefTW Rhtcaw T22dJ2ckb Davidson, Carol Bowers, Kay Horton Patsy Nelson Alice Workman, Roger M012, k3; , , , , av: o e, e a bites J' H l . . ' . ' . H It ren, a e pa e, C . . . , , 'm am In, Clark Ka Ie, R M M f . R w 5- Roger U 9 Page, Sigglglenn LifaJUl'aRFOngerg, Chrlsf-me Eg-new, JUI'e Clay Row 33 Stephen Natani, Sharon algilliamzseMr.arXAileSCQTisn:: ngards, Delena Berg, Shfmm ges, 0 er? Byrne, Jlm Maitland, John Reid, Bruce Bybee, GUdendson, Kathryn Call, Sharon ,Page, Barbara Wacker, Irene Hendricks. 148 A . Fisher, ary Kay T Vander Ton: 506 T FennYI gala: Bi m Kaketa Shaw gendricks' T FRENCH CLUB: Top row, left to right: Ralph Mabeyl Reeve Butler, Richard Lamb, Roberta Jensen, Christa Greaux, Becky O'Brian, Donna Dutro, Susan Lawrence, Bill Sfego, Gene Mennene, Myron Syphus, KaThy Medley. Row two: Ralph Clayton, Par Shay, Joanne Norton, Leslie Carr, Gail Lombardi, Carol Hardy, Nancy McClain, Helen Hogan, Marcia Arpke, Bob Fusie, Bob Davis, Buenos Dias Senor, Como esTa usTed? These and many oTher foreign phrases flew as The Two large Span- ish groups, Spanish 1 and Spanish ll, convened in Mr. Miles' room. The language sounded sTrange and for- eign aT TirsT, bUT soon The sTUdenTs became accusTomed To The dropped h's and The Trilled r's. In a shorT Time Their vocabulary grew To The poinT where The sTudenTs were Telling sTories and conversing freely in Spanish. ML , 1 '1 ; 1T: ARABIC CLUB: Top row, left To right: Mike Reese, Marge Bqule, Arthur Miller, Julien Puzey, Jan Hugie, Lana Winegar, Jaelynne Harding, Thomas Day. Row two: PaTTi Hansen, Jay Fuller, Ted Telford, Jackie Fesler, Candy PraTher, Myrna Fisher, RoberT Russell, Karl Koerner. Row Three: Dennis EggeTT, Davic' Yow.gberg, Dennis Scott, Carl KensingTon, Katherine Otis, Marie Afwood, Karol Gerber. Row Three: Sally Butler, Carolyn Christensen, Ellen GranT, PaTTy Lowe, KaThlyn Kimber, Caroly Kemsey, Ann Cummings, Mr. Miles, Maria Gozalbes, Bill Epperson, Kurt Randall. Row four: Nora Jean Hadlock, Bonnie Russell, Vicki Cliff, Nancy Mann, Bonnie Jorgenson, Linda Chisholm, Don Parkin, Tina Burnham, Bruce Quigley, Heather Napier, Joanne Rowland. The French Club and The Arabic Club helped To develop an undersTanding of foreign problems as well as learning To speak a new language. This year The language sTudenTs were excepTionaIIy forTunaTe To have The help of our Two foreign exchange sTUdenTs, in addi- Tion To The language Teachers, Mr. Miles and Mr; Khoury. This was The firsT year our school has been lucky enough To have a Second-Year Arabic Class. Nancy TeaTer. Row four: Bonnie Ford, Lorraine Taylor, Karren Moss, Ann KarTchner, Norma Allen, Grace Marie SmiTh, Vicky Alder, RoberT Balderston. Row Five: Stan Madsen, DwighT Williams, Dixon Reisbeck, Mr. Khoury, Gary Nakao, Lynn STyler, Ron Van Leuven. 149 AWARDS ; gained esteem and knowledge Through acTive concern for studies, h Each graduating class has The privilege of choosing students To represent Them as speakers in The annual ceremonies. This year six outstanding sTudenTs con- veyed the ideas of The class to To Those in attendance at The commencement program. They presented fhe best That the class of h61 had To offer. They were: Grace Marie Smith, John Gill, Richard Stahle, Brent Porter, Keith Hafen and Brent Stokes. Excepfional academic ability was demonstrated by ?he class of '61. A record was set in 'i'he number of sfudems who grad- uated with honors. Each of The honor graduates was required To maintain a 3.5 grade-poinf average Throughout Their high school career. The students re- ceived recognition at a banquet given before the end of school. Front, left to right: Grace Marie Smith, Brenf Stokes. Back: John Gill, Richard Stahle, Brent Porter, and Keith Hafen were chosen at the Honor Banquet for comencement speakers. j . u a 4 or :- Fronli row, lefi to right: JoAnn Page, Syde'ne Brown, Dorothy Bryson, Trudy Dwight Williams Ga Ien Gold Jo ce Garner Loraine Tolman, Janet Stacey, ; Davndsonc Patti McFarland, Tina Burnham, Diane Franks, Carol Lee Freeman, Carol Ford, Alicle WZrkman cgracey Marie Smlith. Back Row: Ann Bergesonz 22mlse$mgh,lKafhy Gale, Sherrie Li.sh, Karolyn Gale, Madelyn Derr, Renee Sheryl Larsen, John Gill, Jehn Reid, Gary Beck, David Irvine, Wayne Boss, S 3', ar.a Newsome, Carolyn. Klmsey, Jaelyn Myrup, Mary Ann Jiminez. Brent Stokes, Richard Stahle, Greg Stringham, Les Cole, PaUI Anderson: econ row. Gall Lombardi, Amta Roberts, Myrna Kingston, Mary Allred, Keith Hafen, Stephen Ridges, Brem Porter. Paul Wheelwrighf, Bruce Bybee, Ronnie Bybee, Stan Madsen, Fred Parke, a .7 ..7.777 - 7...... 7 -. 7.77 A777 '7343 7;-.7'7: 7 7-. .27. '9 and These beautiful Trophy cases were presented To Bountiful High by The Class of '60: The presence of The new Trophy cases in The main hall are a beauTiful reminder of The class of '60. The cases are a gifT from IasT years graduaTing class and of- fer an appropriaTe and impressive loca- Tion for The display of cups and awards. These cases were designed and bUiIT To blend wiTh The original design and over- all aTmosphere of The main corridor. SiT- uaTed on either side of The painTing and behind The block B, The Two cases add Their effecT To The collecTion of oTher graduaTing class gifTs. The Trophy cases are fasT-becoming filled wiTh a collecTion of varied and im- pressive awards. As The visiTor or sTudenT enTers BounTiTUI High, he is immediately exposed To The Ted ThaT our school, Though young, is one of The fasTesT grow- ing high schools in The sTaTe Today. This is evidenced by The number of Trophies already presenT in our display cases. Our Trophies reflect scholasTic, aThIeTic, and TTalenTed achievemenT. We are proud of The individual accomplishmenfs which These awards represenT; and we are proud To be able To display Them To all , Who come To BounTifui High School. inasiacevl i i Bagesonl mm 5055' Andeisoni 151 UTah Girls and Boys' STaTe was held in June aT The UTah STaTe Uni- versiTy during Two differenT per- iods. The program is designed To Teach The sTudenTs The American way of life. As TuTure voTers and office holders, The sTaTers are giv- en a knowledge of The fundamen- Tal principles of American Govern- menT Through acTual pracTice and conTrol of The sTaTe offices during Their week. The assemblage of girls and boys become a myThical 515T sTaTe and learn Through pracTice ThaT our American form of governmenT demands an inTelIigenT ciTizenry and clean, honesT, imparTial admin- isTraTions from all public officials. The girls and boys observe The problems of governmenT firsT hand by elecTing Their own officials, pre- senTing and arguing Their own bills, making Their own laws and enforc- ing The laws ThaT They pass. Every parTicipanT has a definiTe and inTe- gral 'parT in The TuncTion of Girls or Boys STaTe. DeTailed discussions on The evils of communism are held during The eighT-day period. Coun- selors are in consTanT aTTendance To supervise The sTudenTs. Leadership, good characTer, honesTy and enThu- siasm are some of The requiremenTs for a represenTaTive To Girls or Boys' STaTe. Few could be selecTed. ' .. V .2 T Qeam'nev Tu 7, 2 T T V , h $1., '. P- M h ,. 3 . g; A , 7,: a ' ' VW, .. Chosen To represenT BounTiful High aT Girls STaTe for 1960 were: Front row: Linda Keddington, Mary Arbon, Tina Burnham, and Carol Cawley. Back row: Ann Bergeson, Carol Ford, and Laurel Smith. I. BOY'S STATERS - From row, left To right: Rick OsTler, Rodney Anderson, Lar- Third row: Darwin Anderson Fred Parke Les Cole Richard STahle, Brent ry ngey, Wayne Boss, David Irvine, Bob Brown. Second row: DwighT Williams, Porter. I I I Paul Wheelwright, Kelly Price, Craig Carlson, Wayne Johnson, Jim Clark. 152 BounTiTul High was proud To boasT of five semi-TinalisTs in The NaTional MeriT Scholar- ship Program This year. Rob- erT Mabey, DwighT Williams, Fred Parke, Karen Sherwood, and Carol Lee Freeman were The five seniors from BounTi- ful who received recogniTion Through The NaTional MeriT Scholarship Program. These sTudenTs achieved excepTion- ally high scores on a prelim- inary TesT in Their iunior year, and also on a second, more difficulT examinaTion. Their scores placed Them in The Top one-hahc per cenT of The na- Tion's graduaTing seniors. On The basis of scores, scholar- ship winners will be chosen . and awarded financial assisT- ance appropriaTe To Their need for furTher educaTion. Bob, DwighT, Fred, Karen, and Carol Lee have gained much recogniTion for Their scholasTic achievemenT ThroughouT Their high school careers and will conTinue Their educaTion on The Uni- versiTy level. ; 0 . Mary iTh. Bob Mabey, Dwight Williams, Fred Parke, Karen Sherwood, and Carol Lee Freeman were The winners of The National MeriT Scholarship awards for This year. 70 l xi . Na. HeaTher Napier, Carol Lee Freeman, and Maria Gozalbes were Bountiful High's foreign exchange sTudenTs for 1960-61. T , Brenl Two debaTe Teams earned The righT Tb repre- senT BounTiTul High School aT The STaTe Forensic MeeT. Ralph Mabey, David lrvine, Judy Jackson, and Sheryl Larson qualified by receiving raTings of Superior aT The regional meeT, where They won all four of Their debaTes. The resolUTion Tor The debaTes This year was, Resolved: The UniTed Na- T Tions should be significanle sTrengThened. Ralph, David, Judy, and Sheryl showed excepTional Tal- enT in conveying Their cases. They presenTed re- search maTerial in an organized and convincing manner. They also exhibiTed clear logic and good reasoning power. AT The sTaTe meeT held aT The UniversiTy of UTah, These debaTers found ThaT Their experience and pracTice paid off in helping Them To make a good showing for BounTiful High among The oTher high schools of UTah. John Reid achieved an ExcellenT raTing in exTemporaneous speaking aT The sTaTe meeT. John also gave a Superior performance aT The region- al meeT held aT Ben Lomond High School. Each conTesT consisTed of Three speches abouT Tour To six minuTes long. The parTicipanT is given a sub- jecT and Then has a halTc hour To prepare The Talk before presenTing H To The audience and judges. ExTemporaneous speaking requires a greaT deal of previous research and sTudy in The field of currenT affairs, domesTic and foreign. John has shown ouTsTanding abiliTy in his delivery, fluency, organizaTion and knowledge of subiecT. John Reid excelled in exTemporaneous Speakinga 154 -k ' '0 g x7 . T- . .. x... ,. .. , s... Keith Hafen showed his love for his country when he won the 1 Speak for Democracy confesT. In The chambers of The STaTe Cap- iToI Building, IegislaTors convened To discuss imporTanT issues concern- ing The affairs of our counTry. Bills were inTroduced, debaTed, and ad- ed upon by The legislaTors. This group of people represenTed The various regions of The STaTe in The High School LegislaTive Forum con- TesT. STan SmiTh and Doug ComsTock held The TiTle 0T Co-Chairman of The House and SenaTe, respecTively, for Their region. Jim Clark alsd repre- senTed BounTiTul High School. vvvfww One of The highlighTs of The speech acTiviTies during The year is The l Speak for Democracy conTesT sponsored by The American Legion. The parTicipanTs prepared speeches concerning American Ideals which were iudged by members of The American Legion. KeiTh Hafen, a senior, won The conTesT This year. He earned The righT To parTicipaTe in The regional conTesT. Stan Smith and Jim Clark received a Superior rating in The Legislative Forum. 155 .11'-. .- M m Amy Scheef won recoghiTion This year as The highesT scoring parTicipanT in The BeTTy CrockerHomemaker of Tomorrow TesT. Amy scored highesT aT BounTiTul High and received a raTing on a STaTe QuesTion- naire which was unequalled by any parTici- paTing girl in UTah. This achievement broughT Amy a seven-day, expense-paid Trip To New York, Virginia, and Washing- Ton, DC, for hersehc and Mrs. Jensen, head of The Homemaking DeparTmenT of BounTi- Tul High. As UTah's BeTTy Crocker 0T Tomore row, Amy also received a $1500 scholar- ship To The UniversiTy of her choice. The Joe Berg Science Seminar, a pro- 1 gram Tounded by Joe Berg To augmenT The 1 science program on The high school level, is an acTive organizaTion aT BounTiTUl High. T Members of The Seminar are special sTu- denTs chosen on The basis of Their fine class- T room work To parTicipaTe in a weekly, Two- T hour evening class held aT The high school. a ProminenT men in The various fields of sci- ? ence in The communiTy aTTend The Joe Berg 'T Seminar each week and offer Their knowl- edge To The sTudenTs in The form of lecTures, Th movies, and demonsTraTion. Amy Scheef was The winner of The BeTTy Crocker Contest n JOE BERG FOUNDATION - Front row, left To right: Larry SToTt, Mike Rees, Carol Beesley, Isabel Barlow, Mary LouM.OldehfaemyF:d Hugie, Maude EverTon, Vicki ClifT, Diane Franks, Carol Lee Freeman, Lynn STerr. Row Two: David lrane, Gene dmCVajsf; Ella Parke, Joe STringham, BIH Goldberg, Bob Mabey, Ronnie Bybee, STan Madsen, Karl Koerner, DwigthIlhams, ReeL Cole, Rob- Dibble, Kathy Midgley. ROW three: Wayne Boss, Bill STeagle, Lynn Winmill, Gary Bunnell, Lawrence White, BI York, 95 , erT Byrne, Jack Sherwood, Perry Foresberg, Van Norman, Bruce PiTT. 156 A Region Speech Meet held at Ogden High early in April offered To nearly 30 Bountiful sTudenTs an opportunity To display Their various speaking Talents. Of These 30 speech students, six were rated superior and were able To attend The STaTe Meet aT Brigham Young University: WalTer Barlow in humorous readings; Karen Sherwood and Wayne Johnson in radio readings; Trudy David- son in re-Told stories,- Ann Bergeson in pantomime, and Myrna Kingston in dra- matic readings. Bouritiful High School's annual science fair - This year, as in years past - brought honor and acclaim To our science departments. Students put many hours of work into elaborate displays and scien- Tific findings. Teachers added conscienti- ous aid. Winners at our school were: in Biological Division, Bob Beck and Stan Madsen, first; Bill Yark, second; and Da- vid ChrisTensen, third. In The Physical Division They were Fred Parke, and Les Cole, first,- Karl Koener,'second; and 51e- phen Ridges, Third. In The Metropolitan Fair, held aT the University of Utah Union Building, Bob Mabey and Ronnie Bybee Took first, and David Christensen Took second in The Biological Division. lectures, K Speech winners were:Front row, left to right: Trudy Davidson, Wayne Johnson, Myrna Kings- ton. Back row: Walter Barlow, Ann Bergeson, and Karen Sherwood. ,. eye David Christensen, Bob Mabey, and Ronnie Bybee won honors a1 The Salt Lake Science Fair. 157 3-. . . .. 1 58 1 One of the most vital parts of high school life is toupd on the football field, basketball floor, baseball diamond, wrestling mat, track, and tennis court. These are the places where young men are trained to the peak of physical capability, and where only a slight margin sep- arates victory from defeat. In this section are summarized the sports ac- tivities of Bountiful High School for the year 1960-61. Here is recorded the rain-soaked Ben Lomond game; the game away with Davis when basketball spirits refused to be dampened by defeat. Here are the cheers of a track event, the quick movements of a wrestler, the rhythm and smoothness of a pitcher coming down off the mound for that all-important pitch. Here is where men prepare themselves to catch that one in- stant that is so often the difference between suc- cess and failure. And here too is the place where we learn to regard defeat as a form of progres- sion, which is one of the most important things that men must acquire. ' INDEX Football ............. - ..... 160-1 73 Basketball ................ 174-185 Wrestling ................. 186-187 Baseball .................. 188-191 s Tennis ................... 192-193 Track .................... 194-197 5 i 159 way sma the Higl Vich SUCt mm wee To 1 dis; witl was The gro den awa . I r i I i 1:. -61 season. 0 m s 6 mm .k 9 wco mm 1: m nm 8 Do h LI h 9 U 0 r .m Fm mm mm 01 em mm Hh Mm 6, Oh.. CT d 84w. Hm k m. 69 mm Mm HINI MCo .mc U B L LI Umw mm x NC U US 0 0 B m FOOTBALL . . broughT uniTy and spiriT To BounTIfUI High School. T...L e . , -; e . ..-e ;-,. .a 'jej.. ;- ...A As a . ' .1 Ma The coaches spent many long hours Teaching The fooTball squads The fundamenTals of blocking, Tackling, kicking, running, and pass- ing. This proved To be very beneficial as season play progressed. The 1960 TooTbaIl season goT under- way here on our home field wiTh a smashing 6-0 vicTory over EasT. This was The TirsT Time in The hisTory of BounTiTul High ThaT we had beaTen EasT; and The vicTory served To raise our hopes for a successful season in fooTball. NexT we moved To Tooele, where The inclemenT weaTher made playing difficulT; buT due To The fine Team-work ThaT was so ofTen displayed, The Braves pulled Through wiTh a 13-0 vicTory. The Brave power was more Than GraniTe could hold when The Farmers visiTed o u r sTomping grounds. The sTrong power became evi- denT in The closing minuTes as we pulled away wiTh a 20-14 Triumph. NexT we moved To WesT- minisTer College, where we meT The Highland Rams. The excellenT weaTher seemed To give very IiTTIe aid To BounTiful. The inspired High- land defense, wiTh The help of a number of BounTifUl misTakes,was enough To sTop The Brave aTTack. The score aT The final gun was Highe land 28-BounTiful 6. i I I 161 T T .A .zilx' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Brent Mark Hammond, Jack Paul Burningham, Dave Mayne Jim Clark, Kris Widderson, Thompson, Tmer, Larry Sto'r'r, Terry Riesbeck, Arthur Timothy, , Keith Paulson, Dan Newbould, ixon , D Izarlan Jeff Cullimore Marvin K Lowell Lofgreen, Steve Wh Porfer, John Gill. Row 3 ScoH, Richard Cope, Jerry Rasmussen. Row 4 Top, left to right Ralph Mabey. Row 2 rm .314 m. . x . ix. d V Jerry Jacobson, Kent George, Jack Horton, Jim Young. Row 5: Gary Lindsey, Les Wassom, Bill Callahan, Roger Cushing, Richard Baldersfon, Bruce Pitt, Maurice Stacey. Front row: Coach Don Perkins, Coach Paul Cook, Blair Johnston, mgr.,- Bruce Quigley, mgr.,- Tom Moss, mgr.;. Coach Bennie Mangus, Coach Lloyd Hayes. z-.. Bill Callahan id Mayne Dav Co Richard Balderston Fullback A 8: Z Award In capta Center in capta. Halfback Fletcher Award Co Brave linemen Dave I ifled a short pass 10 Brent Porter. In the background Maurice Stacey r mg as ighland defense was caught napp The H win, merge to give assistance. 60L Larry Sfoff QSL and Kent George Mayne 164 Maurice Stacey Quarterback Deep in Bountiful territory, quarterback Maurice Stacey passes To his receiver while the BraVe line thwarts the Davis attack. 4.1 ' Les Wassom Halfback W Mark Hammond John Gill w DB Guard Tackle Halfback Gary lindsey Dragging a Tackler, Halfback Richard BaldersTon Takes a hand-off and goes for a gain Through The middle of The Ogden lines A mixTure of These gainers and of compleTed passes gave The Ogden Team a, bad Time. Jerry .Rasmussen Guard BounTiTul's annual Homecoming evenT was marred by a loss To visiTing Davis High School. Davis scored laTe in The TirsT period. Early in The second period The DarTs scored again. Bill Callahan re- covered a Davis Tumble on The opponenTs' 14-yard line, and The Braves scored wiTh Maurice STacey sneaking from The one-yard line,- iT was 13-6 for Davis aT The half. Davis was forced To punT early in The Third quarTer, Gary Lindsey's punT reTurn gave BounTiTul The ball on The Davis 15-yard line, and Callahan scored on The Third play To make iT 19-12. Davis scored Twice in The resT of The game To make The final score 31-12. BounTiTuI ended iTs regular season play wiTh a 25-0 vicTory over Ben Lomond. Maurice STacey passed 35 166 Jeff Cullimore Guard Slave Clll'k Tackle yards To Les Wassom for one Touchdown, Bill Callahan ran for Two, and Dick BaldersTon ran for one as BounTiTul won iTs TourTh league game. The Teams baTTled in The rain ThroughouT The game. BounTifuI held a 6-0 edge aT half-Time on The STacey-Wassom pass. BUT afTer The resT period, our superior depTh Took iTs Toll. BrenT PorTer made Two one-handed caTches in The midST of Ben Lo- mond defenders To keep The Touchdown drives moving. Callahan's scoring efforTs came from inside The Tive-yard line. The TourTh drive was mosle a maTTer of BaldersTon pumping Through The line. Heading The defenses ThaT held The ScoTs in check were PorTer and Larry SToTT aT end, wiTh Lowell Lofgreen and John Gill aT Tackle. Arthur Timothy Guard Terry Thomson Tackle Sink He 11 nd 1. fry 5 Steve Whitmer ; 6' tackle! Guard .3. m, Richard 'Balderston 1M r. is shown kicking a Maurice Stacey skirts the left end for a short gain as the Brave running attack came alive during the second half of ?he Ogden game. - Dry, x, h wwww x: h punt in the Third quarter of the Davis game. 167 Clark End Jim linemen. The Brave running attack was some- 10 n b In .m6 H ..T O k c I0 rT a by 5004, 61640 3 .I 3 .I w d .m .m e n m be mm m m r In en V w gm: Tim .5 S HETG n.w:w.m6n e E 08W 8 h R BD CB 5 05 a E C S m 5m M a m U. G A rm A G B N m T O N .w 0 S 0 .ma 0 A S n F E A mm .H R U S P d R Wm A aafm V 7630 62505 !m 12 21.222 .Y... I'll llllll wm UUUU UUUUU yy fT+I+I ..l..l..l..l..l ab nnnn nnnnn vd UUUU UUUUU ee 0000 00000 .wHu BBBB BBBBB arvd em .nIn Ww 168 BounTiTUl High School scored wiTh Two and one-hahc in The TourTh period To overcome a 13-14 minutes IeTT favored Ogden, 20-14. BounTiTUl sTarTed deficiT and upseT iTs winning drive on The Braves 25-yard line. Fullback Bill Callahan and halfback Gary Lindsey led The ground onslaughT, aided by Two key plays, quarTerback Maurice lowell Lofgreen Tackle Richard Cope Tackle Bruce Pin Fullback STacey To end BrenT PorTer. The winning TD came as a resuIT of a 25-yard scoring play as STacey passed To Larry SToTT. BounTiTUI held a 13-7 lead aT ha1TTime. The Braves Tumbled The second half kickoff, and 1T was recovered by Ogden. The Tigers drove The Braves To The one-TooT line where our forward wall held. Brent Porter End Hale Award The Tensioh, drama, and anxieTy of a TooTball game is often displayed by The sideline activity. Here Maurice Stacey 1491 chews on a piece of ice, while Les Wassom 1431 watches inTenTIy. In The background Coach Hayes nervously paces The sidelines. 169 . . . A REPS? HEARiTVFMrIerE Larry Smith Fullback irfs the right end for a small gain. Dan Newbould End Halfback Les Wassom 01$ sk Dragging Two Granite fackIers, Larry Sfon End 170 Jack ScoH Ken! George Tackle Tackle The braves bursT beyond The boundaries of BounTiTul's TooTball field and Bonneville's brawn To win a diamaTic vicTory over The visiTing Ogden Team. Four Times The Brave- men charged across ThaT Tamous line, while holding The Bonneville Lakers To a score of zero unTiI The final quarTer. The scoreboard aT The sound of The gun displayed an im- pressive 26-6 in favor of The Braves. Weber High School drew TirsT blood on Their home Tield, buT The Braves avenged The score wiTh Three of Their own as They Tripped The Warriors, 25-6. Weber scored iaTe in The TirsT quarTer. Early in The second quarTer Bill CaHahan climaxed an 80-yard drive wiThTa Tive-yard plunge over The middle for The score. A quarTerback sneak by Maurice STacey was good for The exTra poinT. In The nexT series of downs Weber puT The ball To our Tive-yard line. This forced The Braves -To move 95 yards for The nexT score. IT was Gary Lindsey who blasTed Through The middle on a seven- yard run ThaT climaxed The longesT drive of The evening. Callahan ran The conversion for The exTra poinT. The half ended aT 14-6 for The BounTiTUI eleven. The final half of- fered less for The Warriors Than The TirsT had. Kris Widdson Guard TLefTT A Brave lineman makes an unsuccessful aT- TempT aT downing a Davis halfback while Richard Bal- dersTon T47D finishes The 10b; BrenT PorTer TBD rushes in To assisT. This is a good example of The Brave ag- gressiveness ThaT Took us To a Tour-win, one-loss record in season play. TBelowT Halfbacks Les Wassom and Gary Lindsey boTh dive for The ball dur- ing a hard afTer-school prac- Tice session. I i z 7 J Back row, left to right: Coach m'-6 Cook, Ralph Clayton, Jack Davidson, Jerry Kershaw, Kenny Smith, Kent JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful BounTiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful 172 26 18 O 26 28 12 6 14 20 PR E-S EASON East 0 South 6 West 32 Granife O Bonneville 0 Davis 6 Weber 0 Ogden . 18 Ben Lomond 6 Nxxwww n 2 2 2i I Mann. Row 2; hey, Larry Stotf, Steve Jeppson, Russell Shields, Bill Secrist. Row 3: Jerry Jacobson, Paul Burningham, Steve Whitman, Dixon Riesbeck, Art Timothy, Dan Newbould, John Bocheffo, Steve Clark. Row 4; Bruce Pitt, Doyle Boss, Bill Morrison, Roger Cushing, Robert Burningham, Larry Bain, Jim Young, Lyle Boss, Jack Horton. Front row: Bruce Quigley, Torn Moss 6ManagersJ Widdison, Karl Koerner, Ralph M host of Brave linemen smother a Davis halfback during one of. the $0:ng Junior Varsity afternoon games. It was good defensive wOrk ke fh's helped the Junior Braves go Through the season with only one loss. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON Bountiful 30 Bountiful 20 Bountiful 7 South West East SEASON Bountiful Clearfield i3 Bountiful Weber 1 3 Bouniifui Ogden 35 BounTifUl Davis 0 Bountiful Ben Lomond 6 a U :1; 1 I4 .7 dry: ;I ,7:- A Davis end tips the ball away from the waiiing hands of half- back John Hep- worth UN. Most of these passes were completed, and Bountiful emerged victorious, 28-0. In these games the Sophomores gained experience and con- fidence, which is essential for success in the future. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL . Wait 8: M of -., magnuazguggggwggga-i . 7 - 47,535.31: i , , v . TOP row, left to right: Steve Knighf manager; Ron Rasmussen, Tony Spanos, Bob Balderston, David Chase, Dennis Hepworth, Lee Maxwell, Tommy Smith, Richard Lawrence, Paul Evenson, John Hepworfh, Dan Brian, Bob Brown, Collin Quigley, Coach Perkins. Front row: Bill Campbell, Danny Randall, Doug Harding, Fred Udy, Doug HawksI Brent Craven Jeff Derr. ROW 2 Richard Atkinson, Richard Simons, Buz Barnhill, Tim Underwood, Gordon Jeff Lillywhite, Charles Brown, Mark Taylor, Richard Harrison, Lynn Styler, Cook, Arthur Miller, Jay Rampton, Steven Miller, Mike Freed, Bruce Fisher. p151? , n BASKETBALL GbiIiTy, combined wiTh excepTionOIl sporTsmomship, broughT honor and recogniTion To our school. BounTiTUl High began iTs pre-season play by parTi- cipaTing in a four-Team TournamenT aT Provo ngl'l School. We meT and deTeaTed Provo The TirsT nighT, 51-40. The nexT nighT we played PleasanT Grove, The Class B STaTe Champions. The Braves Took an early lead, and ThaT posi- Tion was never seriously ThreaTened. The score aT The final gun was 64-41, wiTh BounTiTul coming ouT on Top. ATTer beaTing SouTh in our TirsT scheduled pre-season game, we moved To Olympus. We meT a good ball club, boTh on The boards and in The scoring column; buT They weren'T enough To hold The sharp-shooTing, smooTh-play- ing Braves from BounTiTul. Sparked by The experT ball- handling of BrenT PorTer, who goT i7 poinTs, we led mosT of The way. AT The final gun we were ahead, 59-52. The Braves sTarTed off slowly, were behind aT The half, buT pulled Through To beaT The GraniTe Farmers, 55- 46. BounTifUl was cold on Their shooTing The TirsT half, buT iT didn'T lasT long. They came ouT aTTer The resT period, and from Then on played The caliber of ball ThaT made Them one of ThelTop Teams in The sTaTe. Possibly our mosT exciTing pre-season game was played aT EasT High School. This was The only double- overTime ball game we played all year. We were be- hind lO poinTs aT The half. When The gun wenT off ending The regular period of play, The score was Tied, 54-54. Then we wenT inTo an overTime period of Three minuTes. By This Time BrenT PorTer, Lyndon MacKay, Lowell LoT- green, and Bill Callahan had been Taken ouT of The game because of personal fouls. AT The end of The overTime period The score was Tied aT 56-56. NexT we wenT mm a sudden deaTh period, where The TirsT Team To score would win The game. Larry SmiTh, on a sharp pass from Les Wassom, scored easly on a'iump-shoT abouT five TeeT ouT, The Braves emerged vicTorious, 58-56. We won our lasT Two games, played wiTh Logan and Jordan respecTively, ending our pre-season schedule wiTh a perfecT record of eighT wins and no losses. .3 'nnrn Above: Bill Callahan UST comes down wiTh a re- bound and looks for a TeammaTe in The firsT game wiTh Davis. In The background Lyndon MacKay glances over his shoulder before closing in To aid Bill. Left: BrenT PorTer gets a wicked elbow in The back from a Davis guard as he fighTs for The ball dur- ing The second Davis game. 9 new, wm' hm, J w. -w...., e. -.. Three seconds in the lane! blasts Coach Don Penkins as fhe bench support The team members are, left to right: Dixon Reis'3eck, Larry Smith, Richard nervously looks on. The great strain that a coach has to bear during a ball Baldersfon, Les Wassom, Steve Wilkenson, Roger CUShing; Tom MOSS managed game is often unrealized by The maiorify of the fans. ' Brent Porter Lowell Lofgreen lyndon MackaY Forward Forward Cenfef i Captain AIl-State AlI-Sfafe 176 Hale Award Fletcher Award Bountiful grabbed an early lead and was never seriously threatened as The Braves went on To defeat Ogden in 'rhe season's lowest scoring game, 36-30. Ogden chose To play a stall ball game in hopes That if might slow down The ag- gressive Brave aHack. The Tigers came within Three points Guard hh, Richard 5 managed Les Wassom Richard Balderston Bill Callahan Guard Here, Dixon Reisbeck wresiles with a Ben Lomond guard in a scramble for close in to give assistance. In this game with the Scots, Bountiful tasted one a loose ball. In the background, Lowell Lofgreen 040 and Bill Callahan CD of its two defeats during season play. in The second quarTer, bu'r That was The closest They ever goT. Excellenf play-making by Bill Callahan and fine board-work by Brent PorTer and Lowell Lofgreen were conTribuTing facfors in The vicfory. Guard Steve Wilkenson ith Larry Sm Guard Larry Sic Forward off The floor, comes down after an attempted rebound. sf won fh I Porter QU Bountiful Reisbeck IXOn reaction of D in a f ional Here the camera captures the emof U3J after being fouled by a South forward IS excifing game, 56-54 Brenf 4a b e h T r o f t In My pted rebound. Here a Bonneville forward makes a fruitless attempt to block a iay-up by Brent Porter. Lowell Lofgreen i341 watches intently before getting into position for the rebound. This was the second time we beat Bonneville in season play, this time by the score of 88-54. Bountiful defeated the Bonneville Lakers by the impres- sive score of 75-46 in the second game of season play. The piay-making of Larry Stott and the monopolization of the boards by Brent Porter, Lyndon MacKay, and Lowell Lofgreen were a great asset to the Brave offense. The Davis Darts ruined our undefeated season by edg- ing us, 59-51 in the ball game played at Davis. The referees lost control of the game after the first two minutes of play, and from then on it might have been considered a rat-race. There were many fouls called, and Bountiful came out on the short end of the deal. Brent Porter fouled out in the early iminutes of the fourth quarter, followed by Lyndon MacKay, Bill Callahan, and Lowell Lofgreen. With two and one half minutes to go, Bountiful pulled to a one point lead; then the lack of board-strength took effect, and the final score read 59-51. The Brave's last season defeat came at the hands of Ben LomondL Here again the fouls took their toll. The Scots made 29 points in the second haltc on foul shots alone. Next we played Weber here on our own floor. In this game we broke our losing streak by walking over the War- riors, 82-51. The 82 point score broke the former home-court record of 81 points against South Cache last year. Big 6'4 'Lyndon Mackay made 36 of the 82 points scored, the m0st points made by a single player in a Class A basketball game this season. Because of his outstanding ability and his co- operative team-work, Lyndon was selected as the Player of the Week by KCPX Television for this particular week. The Braves moved to a 10-2 lead in the opening minutes and were never again in danger as we went on to beat Ogden on their own floor, 43-34. Again Ogden played a stall ball game, but it proved fruitless against their op- ponents from Bountiful. Lowell Lofgreen and Lyndon MacKay, working off a double post offense, were the top scorers of the game. Lowell hit 13, and Lyndon got 11. Superior height of these two, combined with that of Brent Porter and Dixon Reisbeck, resulted in a distinct rebounding advantage for the Braves. Playmaker Larry Smith also played well on both offense and defense. His accurate passing was a factor in our close-in scoring success. beck USJ and Lowell Lotgeen U4J each observe the situation be- IS Dixon Re 5 e m o C e In a m a g t n e m a n U o 1 e t a T s t s r ..h r u 0 BS Porter the camera captures Brent is dramatic picture, with a rebound in the third quarter of In th down In to help Brent. fore closing Kent Mann Reisbeck Dixon Roger Cushing VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON Bountiful 51 ............................ Pr0vo 4O Bountiful 64 ............................ Pleasant Grove 41 Bountiful 56 ............................ South 42 Bountiful 59 ............................ Olympus 52 Bountiful 55 ............................ Granite 46 Bountiful 58 ............................ East 56 Bountiful 80 ............................ Logan 68 Bountiful ............................ Bountiful ............................ Bountiful 75 ............................ Bonneville 46 Bountiful 51 ............................ Davis 59 Bountiful 59 ............................ Ben Lomond 74 Bountiful 82 ............................ Weber 51 Bountiful 43 ............................ Ogden 34 Bountiful 88 ............................ Bonneville 54 Bountiful 58 ............................ Davis 50 Bountiful 62 ............................ Ben Lomond 51 Bountiful ............................ Bountiful ............................ Bountiful 68 ............................ Logan 61 Bountiful 50 ............................ Davis 57 Bountiful ............................ The Bountiful Braves gained revenge x with a 59-51 victory over the visiting h . Davis Darts. The score was nearly a per- 4 fect reversal of the teams' first game 1 which Davis won, 58-50. Lyndon MacKay was the leading scorer with 17 points, Sima'ionbe and Larry Stott added 12 in the vital role. - But the defensive board-work of Mac- Kay, Brent Porter, and Lowell Lofgreen was equally as important. Davis jumped to an early 6-1 lead in the first three minutes. Then MacKay, Porter, Bill Callahan, and Larry Smith brought the Braves ahead at the quarter, 17-16. After trading a pair of baskets each, Stott came off the bench and hit two quick baskets, and MacKay hit twice from the foul-Iine. The resulting six-point 1 edge was the cushion Bountiful nursed to victory. In the third period MacKay and Stott kept Up their peppering while we held Davis to only one basket in the next seven minutes. Porter and MacKay fouled out in the late stages of the fourth quarter, but Lowell Lofgreen came alive and, aided by Larry Stott, kept the Boun- tiful fans happy. Here, Lyndon MacKay dives over a Weber guard in an attempt to get the ball. In the background, Steve Wilkinson 1501 and Larry Stott 1301 direct their attention to the referee on the far right. The Bravos' Larry Smilh, as Lalm as if he were playing with a buddy Oh the backyard basket, dropped two free Ihrows with l4 seconds left to spell defeat tor the South Cubs in our first slate game. South started lidSl ,grabbing a lead of 9 and 14 points which they kept throughout the second and most of the third quarter. They led by ll at hall-lime, QQelS. Then the sleepihg giants of Bountiful came to life. It was 'lBounti'Ful bedlam after Brent Porter stole a Cub pass on the guardline, went all the way for a basket, drew a foul and sank that, too, to make it 40-40. The Braves' Smith played a great part in the victory by his accurate foul shooing. We held onto our hats as the scores grew close in the closing minutes of the game, but Smith iced the game with his free throws. Lowell Lofgreen was high for the game with 23 points. Les Wassom also played an outstanding game, both on defense and on expert offensive playmaking. Here, Larry Stott gets leaped upon by an excited Weber Warrior after a successful attempt on a lay-up. Larry Smith, directly below Scott, and Wowell Lofgreen C310 tense themselves for the rebound. On the far left, Lyndon MacKay watches the action. The nexT nighT we moved from Weber High To The UniversiTy of UTah Fieidhouse in The final game of The STaTe Tournament The TiTans beaT us 88-72 in a fasT-moving game. IT is doubTTuI wheTher any Team in The TournamenT could have beaTen The red- hoT TiTans from souTh SalT Lake ThaT nighT. This is The only game on record for The 1961 baskeTbaH season ThaT a Team has scored 72 poinTs in one game and iosT. This lass gave us a sTanding of sixTh place in The UTah STaTe Class A BaskeTball Tourna- menT. Lyndon MacKay leaps high in The air in a fight for The ball with a Weber forward. Lowell Lofgreen 1341 waiTs underneaTh The basket while anticipating The nexT move. r 5; o ,. . 33; , . . ,. Larry SToTT 1201 pulls The ball away from The eager hands of a South guard before passing off To Bill Callahan 131. The Logan Grizzlies couldn'T do a Thing To sTop BrenT PorTer, who scored 12 poinTs in The TirsT quarTer To sTake he Braves To a 19-11 lead in our second sTaTe game. Boun- Tifui raced ahead, and aT haiT-Time led 31-26. Lowell Lof- green, Larry SToTT, and PorTer pumped The score Up To 41- 31 in The TirsT Tour minuTes afTer inermission. Then Bili Calla- han came alive and made five poinTs in one big rush. Calla- han was The Take-charge guy in The IaTe sTages, iusT as Por- Ter was in The opening rounds. The final score was Boun- TiTul 68, Logan 61. Davis High slipped by BounTiful in The semi-final game by The score of 57-50. The Braves iosT The ball on misTakes and were down, 6-1. BUT from ThaT poinT To inTermission The Braves were superior. We held a 29-24 haIT-Time bulge. The DarTs caughT BounTiful aT AO-all as The Third period ended. BrenT PorTer was Taken ouT IaTe in The Third quarTer via The foul rouTe. This was a greaT deficiT as far as board- srengTh was concerned. We were only Two poinTs down aT 52-50 wiTh 2:30 showing, when Davis wenT mm a deep sTall. BounTiful wenT for The ball, The referees wenT wild wiTh The whisTie, and The resuiT was five sTraighT chariTy Tosses ThaT iced The game for he Davis DarTs. left to right, top row: Coach Bennie Mangus, Roger Cushing, Steve Wilkinson, Dixon Reisbeck, Kent Mann, Ron Peay, Bruce Pitt. From row: Bob Balderston, Norman Miller, Dennis Beck, Joe Johnson, Doug Hawks, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON Bountiful . . . . South Bountiful . . . . Olympus Bountiful v . . . . . Granite Bountiful . . . . . . Eas'r Bountiful Logan Bountiful . . . . . . Jordan Bountiful Ogden Bountiful . Bonneville Bountiful . Davis Bountiful . Ben Lomond Boun'riful . . Weber Bountiful .1 . . . . . Ogden Bountiful Bonneville Bountiful . . . . . . Davis Bountiful Ben Lomond Bounfiful . . Weber elsion, Norman SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful ref! to right, back row: Coach Bennie Mangus, John Siddoway, Illeywhne, Steven Bray, Lee Maxwell, Dan Rrian. Absent: Bob Brown. PR E-S EASO N Easf VVesT Easf Fthbnd Clearfield Ogden Bonneville Davis Ben Lomond Weber Ogden Clearfield Bonneville Davis Ben Lomond Weber Dennis Beck, Kent Rice, Joe Johnson, Doug Hawks. Front row: Colin Stott, Bob Balderson, Jeff 185 T:p row, lefi to right: Marvin Kizerian, Gordon Cook, Lee Bangerter, Jack Doug Harding, Neil Winegar, Ken Darby, Billy Peck. Front row: Buz Barnhill, S erwood. Glen Andersen, Jack Horfon, Jerry Kershaw, Kris Widdison, Steve Richard Lawrence, Scott George, Ivan Whifeman, Kirk Cleverly, Dennis Lif- Clark. Row two: Ari Timothy, Kent Bridges, Rick Lambert, Bruce Bradshaw, ferth. Absent: Kent George, Keith Paulson. WRESTLING. developed young menhs bodies To The peak of physical capabili'ry. Under The leadership of Coach Lloyd Hayes, The Bountiful High WresTling Team had a very successful season. The grapplers had seventeen wins, while, losing only four matches. Bountiful placed second in a four-way ; meeT here during The Christmas holidays. ' They were hos'r to Olympus, Granite, and East. We Took third in The region and quali- fied four men for the state meeT. Keith Paul- 5 son won a gold medal, while Marvin Kizer- ; ian and Kirk Cleverly each Took Third place in their respective weight divisions. Dennis Lifferfh Captain hmmur . Left: During an early season match with East, Dennis Lifferth exerts that last bit of effort be- fore he pins his man. Below: Marvin Kizerian applies an inside-crotch body press on an Evanston opponent to widen the gap for a Bountiful victory. - Bamhill, tennis lif. loyd earn .lers four Keith Paulson Marvin Kizerian Kirk Cleverly Heavyweight 175 Pound CIasS 106 Pound Class First Place State Third Place State Third Place State .V V. . -..: .... ?': :$ A - .: V Front row: John Boscheno, Bruce PiH, John Hepworth, Bob Russell, Gary Lind- sey, Richard Baldersfon, Steve Jackson, Richard Stahle. Back row, left to nghf: Coach Paul Cook, Bill Callahan, Jeff Lillywhite, Dixo Reisbeck, Larry Smith, Reeve Butler, Mike Rogers, Merlin McCarthy Managed. BASEBALL enfhusias'rs gree'red Spring with an enlivened spirit for The diamond sport. Bill Callahan Second Base Pitcher CorCapfain CoACaptain Richard Stahle Richard Balderston First Base Co-Captain 5.x -KA Wmn s. . WxD': AIThough we losT five of lasT year's sTarTers because of graduaTion, Coach Paul Cook has done. an excepTional job of rebuilding our Team. WiTh six reTurning leTTermen, Coach Cook had a qualified nucleus wiTh which To build The dia- mond squad. Though we sTarTed compariTively slow This year, win- ning only four of our seven pre-season games, we opened The season as a sTrong conTender for The Region II champion- ship. The TenTaTive season line-pp found Bruce PiTT playing Steve Jackson Shortstop Here, Larry Smith is Tagged out by Gary Lindsey as he slides inTo Third base during a practice game. The posiTion of caTcher, wiTh Richard STahle, David Mayne, and Mike Rogers chucking from The mound. Richard Balders- Ton, a former oquielder, was draTTed To TirsT base. The resT of our infield, consisTing of Billy Callahan aT second base, Gary Lindsey aT Third, and STeve Jackson aT shorTsTop, formed a solid defense. STaTioned in The ouTTield were Bob Russel in righT Tieid. Jeff LillywhiTe in cenTer, and veTeran Larry SmiTh in leTT field. ' Jeff LillywhiTe Center Field David Mayne PiTcher Mayne, Balders- The rest d base, , formed . Russel n Larry larry Smith Left Field Our sophomore baseball team was organized as a training ground for the younger athletes. This is the first year we have had this team, and the hopes are that it will prove bene- ficial. The team members are, Front row, left to right: John Hepworth, Tom Smith, Bob Balderston, Buz Barn- hill, Dennis Randall. Back row: Coach Paul Cook, Jeff Lillywhite, Lynn Ras- mussen, Norman Miller, Scott Mower, Lynn Styler. Bob Russell Right Field Bruce Pitt Catcher 45 3L. x iv an K , Brian Moody, Larry Green. Lyle Boss, Colin Sfott Doyle Boss, Jeff Wensel Back row Lowell Murdock, Brent Pendleton, Coach Arthur Sandberg, from row: I ighi Lefi to r ing To The n VI U LI. 6 r e r O n e m r e T +l 16 VI U 0 II S G r G e V1 .5 in be sTrong Th H ago WI Jeff Wensel Arthur Sandberg Brent Pendleton Doyle Boss Lyle Boss Singles Doubles ' Singles arry Green. Brian Moody Colin Stan Larry Green Doubles Singles Singles Here Jeff Wensel returns a volley while teammate Lowell in region last year, and they are playing Murdock observes intently. Lowell and Jeff took second place caliber of tennis this season. Brent Porter displays perfect precision and co-ordination needed in the high iump. school record of 6 feet V2 inch, and prospects look good for him 10 break his own mark. TRACK develops speed, form, and agility in Those who parficipate. Lefl t43 right, front row: Paul Burningham, Gail Uze-lac, Terry Olson, Kent Bridges, Jon Giacoletto, Bruce Bybee, Steve Boes, Russ Shields, Ronald Trump, Gary Nakoa, Bill Hamblin, Terry Michaelis, Glen Gold, Brent Craven, Richard Goff, Roland Trump. Row 2: Gerard Van Huelfen, Don Hunt, Doug Hawks, Jerry Kershaw, Doug Harding, Tony Spanos, Robert Gledhill, Rick Hartman, Dennis Lifferth, Richard Harrison, Jack Scott, Larry Stoff, Steve Henderson, Cary Stark. Back row: Richard Cope, Terry Thomson, Clark VanOrman, Richard Gudmundsen, Marvin Kizerian, Mike Chabries, Dan Newbould, Steve Whitmer, Jack Horton, Jerry HarsTon, Dee Jorgensen, Jack Davison, Les Wassom, Coach Bennie Mangus. From The way Things are aT The presenT Time, Track promises To be a highlighT in The spring sporTs This year. We have nine IeTTermen reTurning from iasT year's squad, and This choice group is aided by a sTrong group of new recruiTs. In The field evenTs BrenT PorTer is Tops in The highiump deparT- menT, while Gary Lindsey and Ron Peay lead The broadiump. Jerry Kershaw, Jack Davison, and BrenT Argyle provide com-. peTiTion in The iavelin; Richard BaldersTon and Marvin Kizerian are our Top men in The shoT-puT. Jack ScoTT lead The discus, and he has The sTrong supporT of Jack HorTon and Paul Burning- ham. Dennis LifferTh and Don HunT are our main poinT-geT- Ters in The pole vaulT. Rick Harman, one of our top hurdle men, pulls far ahead in the high-hurdles race of our first track meet with Bonneville. e 8095, Roland ill, Rick ! Cope, .L,. .9 ... m -m AH .s ...... . A- r .:.-, , 7w : ., T? Here The camera captures Jack SCOTT, still off The ground, coming down afTer a Spartan heave of The discus. 195 , gmmww ' ' a n Above, Jerry Kershaw rares back before he Throws the iavelin track meet w igh School ifh Jordan H Here, Gary Lindsey makes a slide-info-second-base leap in an attemp1 lump. the broad m t a few inches further ' 105 to go in this Dennis grabbed first place .M H OI n U o B .T a e r e h s r e H U a V .w o D. p o t e h .T f 0 e n 0 .h; .t r e f ....h L ..h n n e D .5 m r 0 I! d o o g .m r a ID e h .T g n .n a b C eveni during the Brave's firsi meet with Davis. 1e iavelin in: On The cinder paTh Richard Gudmundsen leads The pack in The iOO-yard dash, while Les Wassom runs first in The 220-yard run. Larry SToTT comes ouT in from in The haIf-mile, followed closely by Cary STark. Jerry HarsTon and Bill Peck are sTrong conTenders for The mile. Les Wassom, who has placed in The Top four places in STaTe Two years in a row, is again sTrong in The 440-yard run, buT Terry Thom- son and Steve Henderson are Tough compeTiTion. Rick HarTman is our Top man in The low hurdles, while Dan Newbould comes OUT TirsT in The high hurdles. WiTh The apparenT experience and sTrengTh, much is expecTed of our Track Team This year. There are many records, boTh school and region, which are in danger of being broken by The BounTifUi High School cinder-men. Bountiful makes a clean-sweep with Terry Thomson, Steve Henderson, and Les Wassom finishing in first, second, and Third place respectively in The 440-yard run in a Track meet here on our field with Bonneville. Sharon Thompson IN MEMORIAM . . .' At the midnight in the silence of the sleep-time, When you set your fancies free, Will they pass to where - by death, fools think, imprisoned - 10W he lies who once so loved you, whom you loved so, , -Pity hie? . '- j- ' 'Oh to love 50,. V so' loved; yet so mistiken! 'What had', In earth to 'do' ,- V '- With the slothful awith the mawkish, the uaman Like the aimlesshelpless, hopeless, did lignyel - Being. who? J' , e ' ' ' V ' 'ed his hackzbut matched. abreast total. -' 't t mNeverdoubted puds would break, . ,. . , verolreamedhthough right were'worsted, wrong! would ; , at- hoondcay t , y ,Qreet the. uhseen with Sharon Jensen Peter Palmer ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The typewriter is still, the bulletin board is clean, the camera is empty - the yearbook room is quiet now, II and all evidence of the struggle, strain, disappointment, '; and final satisfaction encountered in the production of 1 the Legend has vanished. We have enioyed our work, I and we are proud to have been associated with the year- . book staff of Bountiful High School; but now it's over. l Nine months of dealing with pictures, deadlines, printers, and photographers are behind us. And this is the result -the result of thousands of hours of work combined with thousands of dollars - the 1961 Legend. It is a product I well worth the time and money involved. But we couldn't .1. have done it alone. Only through the aid, advice, coop- eration, and suggestions of numerous others has this year- book been possible. We would like to acknowledge these people now; and extend to them our deepest apprecia- tion for that which they have contributed to the produc- tion and excellence of this book. . . . First, to you, the Bountiful High student body and faculty for your cooperation and understanding. . . . To Mr. Thomas Mower, our capable advisor who has directed us towards high goals in all our work. . . . To the rest of the staff: Loraine Tolman, Carol Beesley, Ruth Christensen, and Karl Koerner for their assistance in various-areas of yearbook work; Dave Irvine and Rick Ost- 'ler for their able handling of the business department; Darwin Anderson and his trusty camera -together they have done a wonderful iob; and to Wayne Boss for the sports section of the Legend of 1961. . . . To Mr. Don Jardine and Doug Comstock for hours of work done on the cover. . . . To Mr. Don Gabbott, the man who has donelmuch V l of our photographic work. l . . . To Twilite Photo for their fine photographic printing work. . . . To Community Press, printer of the Legend; and to Allan Ridge and Bob Rollins for their suggestions and en- couragement. . . . And to Borg Anderson for his work with our colored pictures.- To these people we offer our congratulations, our respect, and our thanks for a job well-done. 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's finest Funeral Homes One of Utah 295 North Main Sfreef AX5-5505 AX 5-3231 146 North Main BOUNTIFUL, UTAH MILADVS 105 South Main AX 5-2521 EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Compliments of HUNTER,S ICE CREAM QUALITY CATERING FOR WEDDINGS OPEN HOUSE PARTIES men, mi 236 South Main Salt Lake Cify, Utah Diamonds Watches Silverware ,. ........,miv - i4; 32 East 13f South WEDDINGS PORTRAITS GLAMOUR GROUPS COMMERCIAL 344 South 500 West GLISSMEYER STUDIO AX 5-0606 A formal portrait by Gliss- meyer's for a lporTrait That Truly shows The warmth and friendliness of your eyes, The sparkle That shows your personality secret. Glissmeyer's Portraits lets your loved ones see you as They know you. STOP IN, OR PHONE US FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT TODAY. GRANT AND LUCILLE FREER Bountiful, Utah -A, Abbott: F Acord, S Adams, ' Adams: Adams, I Adamson: 134, 127 Adolphso AkerlOW1 Alder, V Alexande Allen, 3' Allen, C Allen, Ia Allen, Allen, N Allen. R Allen, R Allred, l Allred, I Allred, 65, 150 Ancell, Anderso 132 Anderso Anderso Anderso 117 Andersm Anderso: Anderso Anderso Andersc Andersc Andersc Anderm 152, 14 Anderm Andersy Andertc Arbon, Argyle, Argyle, Argylej Argylej Armstf Arneseu Arnoldy Arpke, grpke, rrm Aster,g Atkinso 133 y AtWOod Atwoody AUerni; Auernjf 128, 11 Austin, Averem uB. nallyll -A- Abbott, Fielding Acord, Susan 82, 130 Adams, Danny 82 Adams, Don 96, 133 Adams, Jeannine 132 Adamson, Kathie 66, 120, 134, 127 Adolphson, Paul 96 Akerlow, Carol 82 Alder, Vicky 82, 149 Alexander, Kent 66 Allen, Bruce 96 Allen, Connie 82, 113 Allen, Janice Allen, Medalou 96 Allen, Norma 82, 140, 149 Allen, Richard 66 Allen, Richard R. 66 Allred, David 82, 131 Allred, Eric 96 Allred, Mary 66, 120, 142, 65, 150 Ancell, Nancy 82 Anderson, Beverly 96, 140, 132 Anderson, Bruce 96 Anderson, Connie 82 Anderson, Darwin 66, 152, 136, 117 Anderson, Glen 82, 186 Anderson, Bilbert 66 Anderson, LeRoy Anderson, Myriam 66 Anderson, Pamela 82, 134 Anderson, Paul 66, 150 Anderson, Ray Anderson, Rodney 24, 22, 66, 152, 147, 128, 127 Anderson, Roger 96 Anderson, Stephen 96 Anderton, Karen 66 Arbon, Mary 66, 120, 152, 27 Argyle, Beverly Argyle, Brent 82 Argyle, Joyce 96 Argyle, Pat 96, 147 Armstrong, James Arnesen, Eric 82 Arnold, Leslie Arpke, Marsha 96, 143, 149 Arpke, Ruth 82, 131, 147 Arrington, Mike 96 Aster, Vera 82, 131, 125 Atkinson, Richard 96, 173, 133 Atwood, Marie 96, 149 Atwood, Mary 66,. 132 Auernig, Kurt 96, 133 Auernig, Sherrie 66, 113, 129, 128, 126, 122 Austin, Marsha 96, 147 Averett, Philip 66 -B- Back, Kathleen 66, 126 Bagley, Ann 82, 130 Bailey, Anthony 96 Bailey, Paul 82 Bailey, Ray 82 Bain, Larry 82, 131, 172 Baird, Dixie 96, 132 Baker, Benetta 96 Baker, Melvin Baker, Rodney Baker, Tonnie 66 Balderston, Richard 66, 163, 21, 89, 111, 164, 177, 137 Balderston, Robert 105, 149, 96, 173, 184, 185, 113 Baldwin, Jerry 82 Baldwin, Russell 66 Balfour, James 96 Bander, Catherine 142 Bangerter, Dee 82 Bangerter, Kay 66 Bangerter, Lawrence 82, 144 Bangerter, Lee 82, 186 Bangerter, Lynn 82 Bangerter, Phil 96 Bangerter, Richard 66 Barber, Connie Barber, Elyse 96, 138, 132 Barber, Judy 82, 144, 132 Barlow, Bruce 96 Barlow, Karma 96, 140, 132 Barlow, Diane 82 Barlow, Isabel 82, 130, 156 Barlow, James 66 Barlow, Walter 66, 157, 37, 146, 126 Barnes, Lynn 66 Barney, Ricky 82 Barnhill, Buzz 96, 173, 186 Barnhill, Roy 66 Barry, Diane 66 Bartholomew, Carl 82 Baty, George 82, 144 Baum, Karen 96, 140 Beck, Dennis 96, 184, 185 Beck, Gary 66, 150 Beck, Mary 96 Beck, Robert 66, 136 Beck, Susan 96, 140 Beckman, Kent 66 Beckstrand, Orrin 66, 129 Beckwith, Jim 67 Beckwith, Larry Beeley, Michael 82 Beers, Wayne 96 Beesley, Carol 82, 130, 156, 113, 116 Beasley, Carolyn 96, 140 Beesley, Janice 82, 130 Behunin, Morris 96 Bell, Diane 82, 130, 40, 125, 30 Be11ew, Richard Belnap, Gavle 96, 143 Bendix, Carol 82 Bennet, Allen 96, 133 Benton, Alvin 96 Berg, Delena 67, 120, 114, 126 Bergeson, Ann 67, 120, 152, 150, 157, 115 Beyer, Bruce 82, 131 Bilagody, Zelma Bingham, Judy Bingham, Lenna 82 Birch, Jan 96 Birdsall, Richard 67 Birrell, Michael Bishop, George 82, 134 Bishop, Larry 96 Blackham, Roger 67, 129, 126, 23 INDEX Blanchard, Ray Blatter, Steven 133 Blood, Paul 82 Bloomquist, Randy 67 Bodily, Saundra 67, 120 Boes, Steven 67, 194, 126 Bohi, Steven 67, 127 Bohi, Curtis 67, 143, 147 Bond, Harold 96 Borg, Jerry 96 Borg, Joy 82, 132 Borrowman, Sandra 82, 144 Boswell, Janet 83, 130 Boschetto, John 172, 146 Boss, Doyle 82, 131, 172, 137, 192, 193 Boss, Lyle 83, 130, 172, 192, 193 Boss, Wayne 67, 152, 150, 156, 175, 117, 127, 24 Bouck, Linda 83 Boulton, Doug 96 Bourland, Martell 83 Bowdidge, Stephen 96 Bowen, Charles 83 . Bowen, Karen 83, 131, 125 Bowen, Sharon 83, 131, 125 Bowers, Carol 67, 120 Bowles, Dennis 96 Bradshaw, Bruce 83, 186 Bradshaw, Richard 67, 145 Bradley, Carol Bragonje, Claudia 83 Brandenburg, Tina 126 Bray, Steven196, 185, 105 Bretzing, Janice Bretzing, Judith Brewster, Stephanie 67, 120, 142, 128, 126 Brian, Dan 96, 173, 185 Bridges, Kent 194, 186 Briggs, Bette 83 Briggs, Richard 96 Brimley, Ray Brimiley, Vincent Broderick, LeRoy 67, 127 Brown, Bob 4S0ph1 97, 173, 185, 113 Brown, Carol 83, 145 Brown, Charles 97, 173 Brown, Darlene 83 Brown, Debra 83, 131 Brown, JoAnne 67 Brown, Robert 67, 152, 113, 129, 128, 126 Brown, Richard 83, 131 Brown, Rodger 83, 136 Brown, Sydette 67, 150, 127 Brown, Thomas 97 Browning, Karen Bryden, Alice 97 Bryson, Darrell 83, 130, 126 Bryson, Dorothy 150 Bunnell, Gary 97, 156 Burdett, Ruth Burger, Jim 97 Burgin, Dennis 67 Burnham, Tina 67, 120, 152, 150, 134, 149 Burningham, Betty 97 Bumingham, Paul 83, 130, 131, 162, 172, 113, 146, 194 Burningham, Robert '83, 130, 131, 172 Burningham, Stephen 97 Burningham, Stephen A. 97 Burningham, Thomas 83 Burns, Ronald 67 Butler, Reeve 83, 131, 145, 149 Butler, Sally 97, 149 , Butters, Stephen 67, 21 Butterworth, Tom Buttle, Marge 97, 132, 149 Buys, LuEtte 83, 130 Bybee, Barbara 97, 138 Bybee, Bruce 67, 150, 194 Bybee, Ronnie 67, 136, 150, 157, 156 Byrne, Robert 83, 156 C- Cahoon, Cathy 97, 144 Calder, Bill 97, 105 Calder, Marianne 83 Call, Charlotte 83 , Call, Katheryn 67, 1321 Call, Sandra 83, 144 Callahan, B111 67, 163, 164, 189, 177, 137 Calobeer, Mike Camp, Madeleine 68, 120 Campbell, Kay 129 Campbell, B111 97, 173 Campbell, Lindy 83 Cannon, David Carlson, Craig 68, 145, 152 Carmack, Neil 83 Carr, Helen 97, 133, 113 Carr, Jim 68 ' Carr, Leslie 97, 183 Carroll, Gary , Carroll, Hal 97, 143 Carter, John 83, 133 Carson, Ronda 97 Case, Bob 83 Casey, Don Casutt, John 97, 143 Cawley, Carol 68,120,152, 138 Chabries, Mike 194 Chaffin, Lavar 97 Chambers, Robert 144 Chapman, Barney 68 Chapman, David 83, 131, 27, 25, 23 Chapman, Kathleen 97 Chapman, Mary 144, 53 Chase, Ann 83 Chase, David 173 Chase, Gary 68, 126 Chase, Linda 68 Cheney, Lynn 97 Child, Richard Chisholm, Pinkie 83, 139, 113 Chisholm, Linda 68, 120, 149 Christensen, Becky 83, 81, 134 Christensen, Carol 83 Christensen, Carolyn 97, 149 Christensen, David 84, 157 Christensen, Elona 97, 132 Christensen, Lavon 84 Christensen, Ruth 84, 134, 116 Christiansen, Carl 144 Christiansen, Carolyn Christiansen, Lee 97 Christiansen, Ruth Ann 97 230 Christiansen, Sharon 84, 140 Clark, Douglas 97, 142 Clark, Janet 84, 40, 134, 110, 30 Clark, Jim 68, 65, 162, 168, 152, 155, 137, 134, 126, 21 Clark, Steve 84, 131, 166, 172, 137, 186, 113 Clarkson, Kaye 84 Clay, Julie 68 Clayton, Janet 84 Clayton, Joan 84, 134 Clayton, Ralph 84, 172 Cleverly, Janet 68 Cleverly, Kirk 84, 137, 186, 187 Cleverly, Neil 84 Clift, Vickie 197, 156, 149 Cluff, Janice 97 Cole, Les 68, 136, 152, 150, 156 Collard, B111 97 Collier, Kay 97 Comstock, Doug 68, 134, 114 Conder, Tony 68, 137, 146 Conover, Blaine 84, 130 Conrady, Jerry 68 Conway, Michael 97, 143 Cook, B111 Cook, Bonnie Cook, Gordon 97, 143, 173, 186 Cook, Janet 84 Cook, Jerry 131 Cook, Julia 84, 130, 139 Cook, Nancy 68, 126 Cope, Richard 68, 162, 169, 137, 194 Cornell, Carolyn 68 Corpany, David Cosby, Mike 97, 133 Cossey, Sharon 68 Cottam, Carolyn 84 Cox, Pat 97, 132 Cox, Susan 97 Cram, Jennifer 68, 120 Craven, Brent 97, 136, 173, 194, 105 Critchley, Judy 97 Crook, Carolyn 68 Cross, Lynn 143 Cude, Kathy 84, 132 Cullimore, Jeffrey 68, 162, 166, 137 Cummings, Ann 84, 147, 149 Cummings, John 98 Cunningham, Cecil Cunningham, LeRoy,68 Curl, Sharon 84 Curtis, Marsha 68, 132 Cushing, Roger 84, 163, 172, 137, 180, 184 -D- Dabb, Blaine 68, 133 Dabb, JoAnn 98 Daigle, John Dangerfield, Cheryl 84 Dangerfield, Diane 98 Daniels, Glenda 98 Daniels, Jack 68, 133, 126 Danielson, Gordon 68, 134 Darby, Kathryn 68 Darby, Ken 98, 186 Darley, Kathy 84 Darrow, David 98 Dart, Doug 68, 146 Dastrup, Orlo 84 Davidson, Stephen 98 Davidson, Trudy 68, 150, 157, 129, 122 Davies, David 84, 131, 146 Davis, Bob 98, 149 Davis, Gaylord Davis, Jim Davison, Jack 84, 172, 194 Day, David Day, Jim 98 Day, Judie 84, 132 Day, Kayleen 84 Day, Rodney 84 Day, Torn 136, 131, 149, 27 Defa, Jerry Defa, Sharon Deland, Dallas 98, 145 Deppe, Joylyn 84 Derbyshire, Steve Devore, Dale 69 Derr,Jeff 98, 136, 173, 113 Derr, Madelyn 69, 120, 63, 150, 21 DeVoogd, Johanna 84 DeWall, John DeWaal, Venita Dibble, Ella 84, 156, 134 Dibble, Sharon 84, 113 Dickson, June 84, 130 Dixon, Gerry 98 Dobson, Celia 69 Dodd, Don Doman, Wayne 98 Draper, Barbara Draper, Leon Droge, Nancy 98 Droge, Nola 84, 130, 113 Droge, Ronald Drumiler, Diane 98 Drury, Sandra 84, 140 Duerden, Ron 69 Duncan, Charlene 84 Duncan, Dale 84 Duncan, Don 98 Duncan, Dawn 84 Dunn, Janiece DuPaix, Larry 84, 146 Dutro, Donna 98, 145, 132, 149 Dyett, Linda 98 -E- Earl, Da Naze 98 Earl, Karen 69, 132 Earl, JoAnn 84 Earl, Kristine East, Cheryl 69, 120 Eccel, Joette Echols, Gene 84 Eddy, Sharon 132 Edgar, Diane Edgar, Lynda 131 Edwards, Dennis Edwards, Elaine 69 Edwards, Evva Lee 69, 143, 138 Edwards, Linda 69, 120 Edwards, Vicky 69, 120, 129 21, 127 Ben, David 84 Eggett, Dennis 98 Eggett, Kathy 9S Eggett, Preston 98 Eggett, Rodney Egnew, Christine 85 Egnew, Edward 69 Egnew, Rebecca 98, 143 Elder, Kathy ! Elgren, Tom 85 Elkins, Sheryl 69 Ellis, Jane 85, 130 E1113, Kathy 85, 81, 130 Ellison, Michael E1sby, Grant Elsby, Marni 98 Epperson, B111 98, 145, 113, 149 Erickson, Dee 69, 129, 127 Erickson, Rae Della Eschler, Newe11 Estes, John Eustice, Craig 98 Evans, Carolee 98, 147, 105 Evans, Dale Evans, Harold 85 Evans, Steve 85 Evenson, Mike 69 Evenson, Paul 173, 133 Everton, Maude 98, 156, 147 -F- Fabry, Gary Fairborne, Stewart 69 Fairchild, Janet 98 Fairchild, Orval 85, 143 Falconer, Carol 98 Fallows, Danny Fallows, Richard Farnes, Clyde 85, 131 Farris, Gary 85, 145, 127 F enton, Frank Fenwick, Robert 69 Fernelius, Dennis 98 Ferrin, Reed 85 Ferris, Kay 69 Fesler, Jackie 98, 140, 149 Field, Terry 69, 132' Field, Richard 85, 143 Field, Robert 98 Fink, Nancy 85 Fisher, Burce 98, 173 Fisher, Nancy 98, 140 Fisher, Myrna 85, 149 Fisher, Shannon 69, 120 Flatt, Loretta 69 Fletcher, Sue 85 Florence, Kent 85 Flowers, Mike 69, 144, 138, 134 Fluhman, Ann 85 Ford, Bonnie 98, 149 Ford, Carol 69, 120, 35, 11, 152, 36, 113, 129 Ford, Gary 85 Ford, JoAn 69, 127 Ford, Rick 85, 130 Fornelius, Rick Forsberg, Julie 69, 122 Forsberg, Perry 85, 156 Foulcot, Salley Foust, Gloria 98, 145, 132 Frandsen, Joyce Franks, Diane 69, 120, 150, 156, 129, 53, 127, 24. 22 Fratto, Sherry 69, 120 Freed, Michael 98 Freeman, Carol Lee 70, 120, 153, 150, 156, 115 Freed, Mike 173 Freer, Myrna 85 Frellick, Mike 98 Fredrickson, Gay Fredrickson, Jean Fugel, Jean Fuller, Jay 98, 147, 149 Fuller. Jerrilyn 98 Fullerton, Steve 98 Fullmer, Gary 85 Fusie, James 144 Fusie, Robert 98, 149 'G Gabbitas, Ted 85 Gabbot, Cheryl 85 Gailey, Shari 85 Gale, Karolyn 70, 150' 124 126, 21 ' 1 Galen Kathrsm 70, 34, 150, 34, 39, 113, 124, 126, 21 Galloway, Pauline 98 Gard, Pamela 98 Gardiner, Robert 144 Garner, Bruce 98 Garner, Joyce 70, 120, 150 George, Jim George, Kent 85, 131,163. 171. 172, 186, 113 George, Scott 98, 186 Gerber, Karol 85, 130, 149 Gertsch, Monica 99 Giacoletto, Jon 99, 194 Gibbs, Charla 85 Gibbs, David 99 Gibbons, Patty Giles, Darlene 85 Gill, John 70, 162, 165, 150, 113, 129, 126, 27, 24, 2'2 Gillem, Charles Gillem, Pam 85 Gisseman, Arlene 85 Glade, Richard 99 Gledhill, Robert 85, 130. 194. 137 Goff, Richard 70, 194 Gold, Floris 70, 138 Gold, Gaylen 70, 120, 150 Gold, Glenn 70, 194 Gold, Karen 99, 132 Goldberg, Bill 70, 156, 136. 126 ' Golightly, Laura 85, 134 Gonnusscia, Gordon 85 Goodfellow, jimmy Goodfellow, Riley 85 Goodfellow, Scott 99, 105 Goodsell, Larry 86 Goodsell, Mike 70 Gotschall, Gloria 86, 144 Gove, Diane 86, 130 Gove, Robert 99 Gozalbes, Maria 70, 153, 149 Graham, Carol 70 Graham, David 99 Graham, Terry Grant, Ellen 99, 139, 132, 149 Grasteit, Claudia 86 Grasteit, Alfred 99 Gray, Carl Gray, Ted 99, 142 Greaux, Christa 86. 149 Green, Doug Green, Larry 99, 192, 193' 113 Green, Richard 86, 113 Griffiths, Brent 86 Grimes, Peggg686 roves, Ted grow, Dawn 70, 147. 122' 27 Gubler, Carol 86 Gubler, Kathleen 99 37 Gudmundson, Richard 86, 1 ' 194, 113 Gudmundson, Sharon 86 Guerrero, Celeste 99 . .w... ......-a..u. Gustalfso Guswves Gustaves -Hv HaaCke' Haddock Hafel'l, 155 Hagen, S HaineS; Halford, Halfol'd, H311, Ch Hall, D3 Halliday Halliday Hamb1111 Hamelt Hamme HammO 165, 13 Hammo 105, 14 Hancey, Hancey, Handy, Hansen, Hansen; Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, 149 Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Harding 194, 11 Hardin; 149 Hardy, Hardy, Harris Harri Harri Harri 194, Harri 132 Harst Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hartl Hart Hasla Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hawk- 184, Hayes Hayes Hayw- Hazel Hazel ea Heals; Hems Hems 0 0; 150, 124 70 34 , , ,15 41 126, 2101 I e 98 98 ert144 98 70, 120; 150 I 85, 131,1631 171, 8m WMM QW,8 11 99, 194 t 85 99 1 e 85 ' 162, 165, 150, , 27, 24, 22 les 85 lene 85 d 99 ert 85, 130,194, c 70, 194 70, 138 1 70, 120, 150 70, 194 99, 132 111 70, 156, 136, aura 85, 134 Gordon 85 Scott 99, 105 any 86 like 70 Sloria 36, 141 z 86, 130 rt 99 daria 70, 153,149 11:01 70 avid aw gwmm, laudia 36 lfred 99 9, 142 1 gista 86; 149 ngm 13rd 86; 113 rent 86 Gustafson, Angela 99, 132 Gustaveson, Richard Gustaveson, Dianne 86, 132 -H- Haacke, Linda 99 Haddlock, Norma 70, 149 Hafen. Keith 70, 136, 150, 155 Hagen, Sue 86 Haines, Frankie Halford, Ernest Halford, Stephen 70 Hall, Charlene Hall, David 70 Halliday, Patti 99, 132 Halliday, Paul 99 Hamblin, William 86, 194 Hamelton, Jim 133, 146 Hammer, Willard 86 Hammond, Mark 70, 162, 165, 137, 146, 127 Hammond, Shaunna 99, 132, 105, 147 Hancey, Cheri 70 Henderson, Steve 71, 197, 194, 126 Hendricks, Irene 71, 120 Hendricks, Kathryn 99 Hepworth, Dennis 145, 173 Hepworth, Diane Hepworth. Karen Hepworth, Larry 71 Hepworth, John 173 Hepworth, Louis 86, 147 Hermansen, Judith 71, 127 Hess, Eileen 87 Hess, Larry 71, 133 Hewlett, Linda 86 Hibler. Mary Lynne 71. 120 Hicks, Kenneth Hickson, Judy 126 Higley. Loretta Higley, Colleen Hinand, Mary Hixon, Judith 71 Hodge, Barbara Hodges. Peggy Hogan, Helen 140, 149 Hogan, Michael Hogge, Barbara 99 Hancey, Jill 86 Handy, Denise Hansen, Beth 86 Hansen, Fred 70, 126 Holbrook, Holbrook, Holbrook, Holbrook, Craig 99 Dell 99 Julie 86, 142 Kathleen 99, 105 Hansen, Cathi 86, 140, 147 Hansen, Linda 70, 120, 134 Hansen, Patti 86, 142, 110, 149 Hansen, Susan 99, 142, 147 Hansen, Susan Kaye 86 Hanson, Bill 99 Harding, Douglas 99, 173, 194, 186 Harding, Jaelynne 99, 140, 149 Hardy, Carol 70, 120, 138 Hardy, Karen 70 Harris, Gaynole 86 Harris, Sharon Harrison, Doug Harrison, Richard 99, 173, 194, 105 Harrison, Shirlynn 99, 145, 132 Harston, Jerry 70, 194 Hart, Charles 70, 146 Hart, Georgia Hart, Jim Hart, 'Kelly Hart, Sandra 86 Hartle, Dianne 99 Hartman, Rick 86, 195, 194 Haslam, Gary Hatch, Carmen 99 Hatch, Clarence 70 Hatch, Gary 86 Hatch, Lance 86 Hatch, Paul 70, 122 Hatch, Robert 70 Hatch, Ronald 86 Hatch, Stephen 70 Hatch, William Hawkes, Doug 99, 173, 194, 184, 185 Hayes, Brent 86 Hayes, Orval 86 Hayward, Karren 86, 132 Hazelrigg, Jim 86 Hazelrigg, Joan 86, 134 Heaps, Raymond 99 Heath, Karen 71 Hemsley, Craig 86 Hemsley, Geraldine Holbrook, Kent 71 Holbrook, Nancy 71, 38, 129, 128, 126 Hollingshead, Gayle 99 Holmes, Robert 71 Holt, Karen 86 Holt, Karen 86, 130 Holt, Reid 100 Holt, Shaunna 100 Holsjer, Vernon 99, 144 Hood, Kent 71 Hood, Yvonne 86 Home, Judith 100 Horton, Bobbie Horton, Jack 86, 131, 163, 194, 186 Horton, Kay 120, 127 Houston, Diane 71, 142 Howard, Linda 71 Howard, Rebecca 86, 132 Howard, Vivian 100 Howey, Roger Howey, Scott Hoxsie, George Huber, Carolynne 71, 120, 132 Hughes, Dale 71, 142 Hughes, Dwayne 100 Hughes, Jane 100, 145 Hugie, Janet 100, 156, 105, 149 Hultgren, Roger 100 Hultgren, Ben Humphrey, Ben 71 Humphrey, Earl 100 Hunt, Don 87, 194 Hunter, Andrea 87 Hunter, David Hunter, Jolene 87, 143 Hunter, Paul 100 Hurdsman, Carol Hutchinson, Mary 87 Hynes, Dennis 87 -I- Ingleby, Judy 100, 140 Ingles, at 87 Ingles, Richard Ipsen, Betty 71, 41, 126, 20 Ipsen, Mickey 100 Irvine, David 71. 152, 150, 154, 156, 136. 134, 117 -J- Jacketta. Roger 71, 146 Jackson. Judy 71, 120, 154, 135, 134 Jackson. Stephen 71, 190 Jackson. Tamra 100 Jacobsen, Jerry 163, 172, 133 Jacobsen, Kathryn 87 James, Stephen 100 Jarrard, Sue 100 Jenkins, Carol 100 Jenkins, Paul 87 Jenkins, Wayne 87 Jensen. Darla 71 Jensen, David 71, 59, 127 Jensen, Dott 72, 120 Jensen, Elwayna 100 Jensen, Gary 100, 133 Jensen, Kathy 100, 132, 147 Jensen, Robert 100 Jensen. Roberta 87, 149 Jensen, Roger 87, 144, 134 Jensen. Thomas 100 Jeppson. Harvey 87 Jeppson, Stephen 87, 172 Jesson, Vernon Jimas, Michael Jimeniz, Mary Ann 72, 120, 150, 126 Johnsen, Kenneth Johnsen, Ronald 100 Johnson, Carl 100, 145 Johnson, David 100 Johnson, Gail 72 Johnson, Gary 100 Johnson, Joe 100, 184, 113 Johnson, Leslie 100 Johnson, Richard 87 Johnson, Robert 87 Johnson, Sam 87, 131 Johnson, Stephen 72 Johnson, Wayne 72, 152, 157, 125, 59, 126 y Johnston, Blair 72, 163, 137, 133, 146 Jones, Arthur Jones, Bobby 100, 133 Jones, Carol 11 Jones, Dayle 100 Jones, Kathy 100 Jones, Linda 87 Jones, Marlene Jones, Merlin Jones, Ray 72 Jorgensen, Bill 72 Jorgensen, Bonnie 72, 120, 149, 21 Jorgensen, Dee 194 -K- Kaggie, Clark 100 Kaggie, Robert 100 Kartchner, Ann 87, 138, 149 Kasper, Fat 100 Keddington, Linda 72, 120, 152, 126, 21 Keller, Charles 100 Kern, Jean 72, 120 Kerr, Kathleen 87 Kerr, Maxine Kershaw, Jerry 172, 196, 194, 186 Kieffer, Max 87 Killpack, Paula 100. 132 Kilpatrick. Don 87 Kimball, Diane 87 Kimber, Kathlyne 100, 149 Kimsey, Carolyn 72, 150, 138, 149 King, David 87 Kingston, Myrna 150, 157 Kingston, Roger 87 Kirkham, Gordon 87 Kirkland, Mark 87, 131 Kizerian, Annette 100, 132 Kizerian, Marvin 72, 162, 194, 137, 186, 187, 146, 129 Knaphus, Pat 87 Knight. Stephen173 Knight, Virgil Knighton, Myron Knudsen, Sonia 100, 132, 38, 147 Knuteson, Sherman Koecher, Helfried 72 Koerner, Karl 87, 136, 172, 156, 147, 149, 116 Kranendonk, Pamela 100, 132 Krek, Rose Marie 87 Krisch, Christa 87 Krueger, Linda 100, 132 Krug, Jerry -L- LaBelle, Carol 72, 113, 124 Lake, Darrell 100 Lamb, Richard 87, 149 Lambert, Rick 87, 134, 186 Landreth, Richard Lane, Sandi 87, 131, 147 Larsen, Clark 72 Larsen, Jo Anne Larsen, Lynn 100 Larsen, Sheryl 72, 120, 63, 150, 154, 134- Law, Merrill 72 Lawrence, Cliff . Lawrence, Richard 100, 173, 186, 113 Lawrence, Susan 88, 149 Layland, Steve . Layton, David 88, 131 Leake, Fred 100, 145, 133 Leary, Carol Leavitt, Barbara 1100, 140 Lee, Beverly 144 . Lee, Carolyn 72, 121 Lee, Connie 72, Lee, Dennis Lee, Don Lee, Ernest 100 Lee, Fred Leigh, Sondra 88, 131 Leininger, Richard 100 Leishman, .Steven 101 Leonard, John 101, 136 Lewis, ,Lela 101, 132 Liebelt, Francine 88, 130 Liese, Nancy 101 , Liffereth, Dennis 196, 194, 137, 186, 187 Lillywhite, Jeff 101, 173, 190, 185 Limburg, David 88, 131 Lindsey, Gary 72, 163, 165, . 196, 189, 133, 127 Linge, Dee 72 Linge, Michael 101 Lish, Sherrie 72, 121, 150, 139, 128, 126, 21 Lister, Alice 231 Lister, Linda Little. Lynn 101 Llewellyn, Vick 72 Lofgreen, Lowell 72, 162, 169, 176 Lombardi, Gail 72, 150, 138 London, Susan 101 Loveall, Glenn Lowe, B111 72 Lowe, Patty 101, 147, 105, 149 Luke, Leslie 101 Lund, Claudia 101, 143, 142 Lund, Tom 101 Lunt, Kathie 72, 113 Lynch, Terry 88 -M- Mabey, Gary 88 Mabey, James Mabey, Ralph 88, 162, 155, 172, 134, 149 Mabey, ,Robert 72, 136, 153, 157, 156 Madsen, Arnold Madsen, Carolyn 101 Madsen, Karen 101 Madsen, Lynn 88 Madsen, Stan 72, 136, 150, 156, 149 Maitland, Jim 88 Mann, Allan 101 Mann, Harold 73 Mann, Jolene 101, 132 Mann, Kent 88, 172, 180, 184 Mann, Marva 73, 113, 126 Mann, Nancy 88, 130, 131, 149 Mann, Rawlin 101 Manning, Steve 88 Mano, Sharon 88 Mariani, Larry Marriott, Dean 73, 137 Martin, Rawlin 113 Martin, Ruby 101, 140 Mason, Linda 88 Mason, Steve Mathews, Mary 101 Mathias, Sylvin 101, 143 Maugham, Sharon 73 Maxwell, Lee 101, 173, 185 May, John 101 Mayer, Vincent 88 Mayne, David 162, 164, 137, 190 Mayne, Pamela 101 MacKay, Lyndon 176 McCarthy, Judy 101, 140 McCarthy. Mary Lee 73, 121 McCarthy, Merlin 73, 146 McCashland, Larry McClain, Kathy 73 McClain, Nancy 88, 138, 134 McCleary, Robert McCombs, Darrel 88 McCombs, Lewis 73 McConkie. Bonnie 73, 121, 134 McCormick, Kenny 101 McDonald. Mary Ann 88 McDonald, Michael McDonnell, Jean 88 McFall, Bud 133 McFall, Forrest McFall, Pamela 138, 147 McFarland, Ann 88 McFarland, Patti 73, 121, 150, 113, 53 McGugin, Lois 73, 121, 126 McIntyle. Kay 73 McKellar. Janet 73. 121 McKay, Joe 88, 130 McKinnon, Marcia 101 McLauchlan. Doug 88 McMillan, Dennis 101, 133 McMullin, Daryl McMurphy, Doug 73 McPherron, Ray McQuiston, Rose Mary 88 McRae, Larry 101 McRae, Tim 88 Meacham, Kaye 101, 105 Meacham, Terry 88, 142, 140, 132 Meadows, Ann 73, 132 Medel, Nina Medley, Margaret 88 Memmott, Tom 88 Mercer, Lynne 73, 127 Meservy, Cheryl 73 Meyer, David 101 Meyers, Nancy Michaelis, Terry 101, 194 Michaelson, David 73, 129, 126 Midgley, David 88. 142, 143 Midgley, Kathy 88, 156, 41, 34, 149, 30 Miller, Arthur 101, 173, 147, 149 Miller, Clifford Miller, Glen Miller, JoAnn 88, 130 Miller, Norman 73 Miller. Norman1S0ph1 101, 184 1 Miller, Steven 101, 173 Mills. Alan 131 Mills, Janet 88 Mills, Marcia 73, 121, 127 Millyard, Steve Mineer, Larry Minnette, Gene 101, 136, 156., 149 Miner, Randy Mitche11. Brian Mitchell, Brian Mitchell, Carol 101 Mitchell, Dixie 101, 140 Mitchell, Jane 73, 126 Mitchell, Kent 73 Mitchell, Nancy 73 Monte, Bill 73 Moody, Brian 88, 192, 193 Moon, Sharon 88. 130, 140, 125 Moore, Fat 101 Mora. Roger 101 Morgan, John 74 Morris, Robert Morrison. Bill 88, 172 Morrison, Margaret 74 Morrison, Rodney 74 Morrison. Sandra 120 Morse, Wayne Moses. Joyce 101. 132 Moss. Darrell 88 Moss, Karren 74. 149 Moss. Sam 102 Moss, Tom 88. 163, 172 Mottin, Ternj Mower, Richard 74 Mower. Scott 102 Mulkey, Dick 74 Murdock. Lowell 192. 193. 129. 127. 25 Murray. Carolyn 88, 132 Murray. Jeannine 131 Murray, Reed 74 Murri, Marilyn 88 Myers. Bill Myrup. Jaelene 74. 150. 134, 114 Myrup, John 102 -N- Naegle, George Naisbitt. Kathleen 74. 126 Naisbitt, Yvonne 102 Nakao, Gary 102, 194. 113. 149 Napier, Heather 74, 121, 153, 149, 126 Nash, Robert 74, 127 Nattress, Gerald 74 Naylor. David 88 Naylor. Steve 89 Nebeker. Joyce 102. 113 Needham. Dianne 74. 121, 126 Neeley, Ruth Ann 89 Neil, David 74 Neish, Sue 74, 120, 41, 110. 20 Nelson, Carol 74. 121 Nelson, Carolyn 74 Nelson, Pat 89, 145, 132. 105 Nelson. Patsy 74, 122 Neslen, Nancy 89 Nessen, Jovan 89 Neumann. Larry 74 Newbould, Dan 89. 162. 170. 172. 194. 137 Newlin, Doug 74 Newman, Charlotte 74 Newman, Fat 89 Newsome. Carla 74, 121, 150 Niebuhr, John 102 Niebuhr, Karen 89 Nieman, Joey 61 Nix. Fred Nixon. Galen Nordgren. Craig 102. 142 Norman, Van 102, 156. 105 Norton, Joanne 102 Norton, Tonya 89 -O- O'Brien, Becky 149 O'Brien, Michael Offeret. Carla 102, 144 ngewalla. Brent 74 Oldham, Mary Lou 102, 156 Oliekan, Julie 102 Oliekan, Tom 102 Oliver, Jean 89 Oliver, Wess 74. 142 Olsen. Connie 102, 140 Olsen. Don 74 Olsen. Terry 102. 194 Olsen. Susan. 102, 132 Olson. Karren 74. 121. 113. 129, 21. 127 Orton. Denny 89 Osmond. Roger 89 Ostler. Craig 74 Ostler. Rick 74. 152. 117, 127 Otis. Katherine 74. 121, 126. 25 Otte. Les 102 Ovard. Betty Jo 89 Owen, Elaine 89 Owen. Phil -P- Pace, Larry 130, 133 Pace. Georgia 102 Packard. B111 Packard. Luedeen 75, 121. 126 Packard. Tommy Page. Fay 75 Page. James 75 Page. JoAnn 75. 121. 150 Page. Sharon 102. 140 Page. Steven 102 Parke. Fred 75. 136. 152. 15 150, 156. 55 Parker. Claudia 89 Parker. Floyd 102 Parker. George Parker. Glenn 75. 126 Parkin. Diane Parkin. Don 89. 146. 149 Parkin. Doug 75 Parkin. Jernj 75 Parkin, Kaylene 75 Parrish. Jolaine 89 Parrish. Lamy 89 Paskett. Sharron 89 Paulsen. Keith 75. 162. 186. 187. 126 Payne. Arline 75 Payne. Judy 89 Payne. Rodney 102 Peabody. Ivo 75 Peabody. Raylene 1112 Peace. Beth Peacock. Richard 89 Peay. Ronald S9. 131. 137. 18-1 Peck. Bill 75. 137. 186 Peck. Alberta 102 Peel. Sandy 89. 142 Pendleton, Brent 75. 121. 192. 193. 126 Penny. Sherrie 113 Perkins. June Perry. Eldon Perry. Grant 89 Peters, Robert 89 Petersen, Foss 133 Petersen. Joe Petersen, Gary 75 Petersen, Kathy 75 Petersen. Kenny 89 Peterson, Cherril 102. 132 Peterson. Joy 89. 145. 138 Peterson. Leonard 102 Peterson. Peggy 102 Petrie, Sharon 102 Pevehouse, Pete 102. 144 Phillips. Suzanne 89. 142 Phister. Noel 102 Piep. Carole Pierce. DeMonte 89 Pitt. Bruce 89. 163. 169. 172. 156. 137. 191. 184. 31 Pitts. Kathy 75. 122, 126 Place. Carolyn 75 Pope. Marjorie 89 Porch. Bill 89 Porter. Brent 75. 62. 162. 169. 152. 150. 38. 137. 34, 176. 194 Porter. David 102 Porter. Eileen 89 Porter, J. R. 89 Porter. Lynn 75 Porter. Roger 75 Potter. Evelyn 90 Poulson, Jay Poulson, Wayne 102 Powell, Dawne Powell. Leslie 102 Powell, Linda 75 Powell, Fat 90 Prather, Candy 90, 149 O: Pratt; Preecea Pricev Price, Price, Price, Priest; I Prusse: PurViS: Puzey, I .Q- uigleY: Q137, 14 Quigley Quinn: , Quist: Quist, . .R- Rampt Rampt Rampt Ramse Ranck, Randal Randal Randall Randall Randall Rasmu. Rasmus 166, 15 Rasmus Rasmu: Rasmu: Rasmu Ratclif Rawlin Rees, 149 Reese Reid, Reilly Reisb 172, Reitz, Rhine Rice, - Richa 23 Richa Richi Rich Ricks Ridg- Ridg. Rigb Rigb Rigb Rile Rileg; Robe l 127 Robe l Roc 133 2 121, 150 E, 140 1 136, 1521 153 i 89 102 75, 126 1: 146, l ,5 49 15 e 75 e 89 , 89 311 89 75, 162, 186, 75 102 5 me 102 1rd 89 19, 131, 137,134 137, 186 102 1 142 1t 75, 121, 192, z 113 89 t 89 s 133 y 75 1y 75 my 89 ' rril 102, 132 89, 145, 138 nard 102 gy 102 1 102 :te102, 144 nne 89, 142 102 113639169: 172, , 184, 31 '5, 122, 126 n 75 e 89 1 69 62, 162, 1 ' 82mm Pratt, Rey Preece, Pat 90, 132 Price, Lanna 102 Price, Jan Price, Kelly 75, 152 Price, Walter 90, 130, 25 Priest, Deggory Prusse, Sharon 75 Purvis, Sheila 102 Puzey, Julien 102, 147, 149 -Q- Quigley, Bruce 90, 163, 172, 137, 149 Quigley, Collin 102, 173 Quinn, Kenneth 102 Quist, Jackie 132 Quist, Judy 130 -R- Rampton, Jay 102, 173 Rampton, Karole 102, 38 Rampton, Traumma 76 Ramsey, Renee 121, 150, 138 Ranck, Ann 90 Randall, Danny 102, 105 Randall, Dennis 173 Randall, Kurt 90, 131, 149 Randall, Val 137 Randall, Judy 76 Rasmussen, Dan 90, 133 Rasmussen, Jerry 76, 162, 166, 137, 146. 126 Rasmussen, John 90 Rasmussen, Judy 90, 130 Rasmussen, Michael 76 Rasmussen, Ronnie 173, 102 Ratcliffe, Floyd 90 Rawlins, Doug 102 Rees, Mike 102, 156, 133, 149 Reese, Eddy 103 Reid, John 76, 150, 154, 134 Reilly, Doug 76 Reisbeck, Dixon 90, 162, 172, 180, 184, 134, 146, 149 Reitz, Robert 90, 142 Rhinesmith, George 76, 134 Rice, Kent 103, 185, 133 1Richardson, Frank 146, 126, 23 Richardson, Larry 90 Richins, Carol 90 Richman, Reed 90, 142 Ricks, Linda 76, 121 Ridges, Elna 103 Ridges, Stephen 76, 150 Rigby, Dianne 103 Rigby, Larry 103 Rigby, Jerry 90, 131 Riley, Kathy 76, 121 Riley, Mary Roberts, Anita 76, 121, 150, 127 Roberts, Burdeen 90 Rockwood, Charles 76 Roden, Miek 9O Roderick, David 90, 131 Rodgers, Geri 103, 147 Rodgers, Steven 76, 145 Rogers, Sylvia 76, 140, 129, 23 Rogers, Mike Rollins, Bernard 9O Rollins, Keith 90, 142 Rosander, Karen 90 Rosenvall, Marsha 103 Ross, Barbara 76, 121, 126 Rowland, Joanne 90, 130, 138, 134, 132, 149 Rowley, Grant 90 Ruflin, Blanche 76, 121 Ruoti, Dawn 90 Russell, Bob 90, 191, 111, 149 Russell, Bonnie 121, 149, 127 -S- Salisbuw, Jim Slater, Grant Samuelson, Lance Sandquist, Bonnie 90 Sandstrom, L1oyd Scheef, Amy 76, 121, 157, 115 Schlutz, Greggory 103 Schow, Cheryl 103 Schulthies, Georgene 103 Schrader, Donald 76 Schriever, Bob 90 Scott, Dennis 149 Scott, Jack 76, 162, 171, 195, 194, 137. 60 Scott, Katherine 103 Scott. Linda 76 Scott, Milton Scott, Sally 9O Searcy, Don Searle, Colone 90 Secrist, B111 172 Secrist, Lee 90, 131 Sedgwick, Bruce Seeley, Colleen 103, 140 Seeley, Steve 90, 145 Selleneit, Luan 90, 144 Selleneit, Jean 103, 144 Servoss, Darelyn 76, 142, 147, 126 Servoss, Richard 76 Sessions, Julia 76 Sessions, Lynn 76, 145 Sharp, Lee 90 Shaw, Gordon 103 Shaw, Ken 76 Shea, Par 90, 142, 140 Sherwood, Cliff 76 Sherwood, Karen 76, 153, 132 Sherwood, Jack 90, 143, 156, 186 Sherwood, John Shields, Russell 90, 172, 194 Shilstone, B111 Shurtliff, Stephen 76 Siddoway, John 103, 185, 105 Sim, Dee 103 Simmons, Barbara 76 Simons, David 103 Simonson, Mike 90, 145, 134 Simmons, Richard 173 Siwik, Patricia Skelton, David Skidmore, Joseph 76 Smedley, Carolyn Smedley, Dennis 91 Smedley, Kathy 91 Smedley, Sue 77 Smith, Dick 103, 113 Smith, Don Smith, Elaine 77, 40, 35, 125, 20 Smith, Eleanor 77, 134 Smith, Grace Marie 77, 150, 113, 129, 149 Smith, Jack 77 Smith, JoLynne 77, 127 Smith, Kenneth 91, 172 Smith, Larry 91, 170, 137, 191, 190, 178 Smith, Laurel 121, 147, 128, 126, 114 Smith, Linda 77, 129 Smith, Linda Lee 77 Smith, Lona 77, 127 Smith, Nadine 91 Smith, Nancy 103 Smith, Ralph 103 Smith, Rulon 91 Smith, Sally 77, 121, 150, 134, 135, 129, 59, 24, 22, 127 Smith, Sherry 91 Smith, Stan 155, 134 Smith, Theresa 103 Smith, Tommy 103, 173 Snow, Julie 91, 144 Snow, Rex Snyder, Judy 103 Soderstrom, Sharla 91, 140 Soelberg, jedy Sorensen, Gregory 91 Sorensen, Joan 77 Sorenson, Shelba Sorenson, Val 91 Sory, Dennis 91, 131 Southerland, Claire 132 Spafford, Stan 91 Spanos, Tony 173, 194 Sparks, John 77 Springer, Feffery 103 St. Joer, Lucille 103 Stacey, Janet 77, 121., 150 Stacey, Maurice 77, 136, 168, 165, 145, 35, 137, 36, 113 Stahle, Richard 77, 152, 150, 137, 189, 113, 146, 127 Stark, Cary 77, 194, 137 States, Sylvia 91, 39, 113 Stayner, Jeanine Steed, Mary 77 Steed, Susan 103 Stegall, B111 103, 156, 147, 149 Stein, Keith 103, 132 Stell, B111 103, 143 Steneck, Elaine 132 Stevenson, Wayne Stewart, Judy 91, 145 Stewart, Louise 103, 37 Stewart, Ronnie 91, 137 Stevens, Nancy Stillman, Paulette Stokes, Brent 77, 150, 113, 129, 128, 126 Stone, Elaine 103 Stone, Rodney Stott, Colin 103, 192, 193, 185 Stott, Larry 91, 162, 170, 172, 156, 194, 137, 178, 111 Stout, Dale 91 Strand, Diana 91 Strand, Mickey 77, 142, 134 Strand, Mike 103, 113 Stringham, Gregory 77, 150, 156 Stringham, Joseph 103 Stringham, Susan 91, 142, 132 Stromness, May 91, 140 Stromness, Sue 91, 140 Styler, Karen 91, 132 Styler, Lynn 103, 173, 156, 105, 147, 149 Sullivan, Kathy 91, 130 Sullivan, Kenneth Summerhays, Mike 91, 131, 133 Sutton, Faye 103 Swain, Carolyn 77, 127 Sweat, Velda 103 Swanson, Barbara 103, 140 Swenson, Gary 91 Swenson, Jackie 91, 132 Syphus, Myron 149 -T- Taft, Gaye 77 Talbot, Elaine 91 Tall, Stephen Talley, Glenna 91 Tanner, Doug 91 Tanner, Jerry Taylor, Barbara 103 Taylor, James 91 Taylor, Linda 104, 142, 39, 105 Taylor, Loretta 76 Taylor, Lorraine 104, 149 Taylor, Marcy 173, 133 Teater, Nancy104, 149 Telford, Ted 104, 149 Terrill, Bobbie 76, 121, 145 Terrill, Philip 104, 145 Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Ferrill 91 Thomas, Linda 91 Thomas, Rosemary 104 Thomas, Vicky 104 Thomson, Terry 77, 162, 167, 197, 137, 194 Thompson, Carolie 78 Thompson, Pauline Thompson, Sharon 132 - Thompson, Tommy Thornton, Karla 82, 130 Thulin, John 1 Tibbitts, Alan 104, 144 Tibbitts, Gary 78, 127 Timothy, Arthur 162, 167, 172, 186 Tingey, Brent Tingey, Larry 152, 137, 146, 129, 128, 126 Tingey, Sherrie 92, 125 Tippetts, Boyd 78 Tippetts, Larry 78 Tippetts, Linda 92 Todd, Florence 92, 130 Tolman, Loraine 78, 150, 134, 116 Tolman, Russell 92. Tolman, Thomas 78, 133 Tovey, Kim 78 Transue, Jean 92, 131, 144 Trowbridge, Lucile 92, 131 Trump, Barbara 78 Trump, Ronald 194 Trump, Roland 194 Tuchoski, Alfred 104 Tucker, Mary 78 Tucker, Terry 92 Turner, Lynn Turner, Val 104 Tussenbrook, Terry 78 Tutorow, Kay 78 Tutorow, Marsha 104 Tyson, Toni 104 -U- Udy, Fred 104, 173 Uffens, Terry 92, 130 Underwood, Tim 104, 173 Uzelac, Gail 104, 194, 133 Uzelac, Robert 78, 126 -V- ValDeZ, Betty 92, 59 233 ValDez, Jim 104, 144 Valeria, Juanita 92 Vander Meyden, Jerry Van Dyk, Robert 78, 129 Van Dyke, Gloria 104, 140 Vander Veur, Johanna Van Hulten, Gerard 92, 194 Van Leuvan, Ron 92, 149 Van Orman, Clark 142, 194 Ward, Sheldon 92 Wardle, Margaret 78, 121, 126 Wardle, Thoral Warren, Pamela 78, 132 Wassom, Les 126, 78, 163, 165, 177, 197, 137, 194 Weaver, Dennis 78 Welling, Judy 132 Whyte, Bonnie 92 Widdison, Kris 92, 162, 171, 172, 186 Wightrnan, Robert Wilcox, Pamela 104 Wilgar, Micky 79 Wilkinson, Judy 92 Wilkinson, Steve 92, 178, 184 Willey, Lynn 104. 133, 25 Wixom, Gay 92 Woellner, Ann Wolfe, David 92 Woodard. DyAIme 104, 132 Wood. Linda 92 Woodland, Norma 92, 131 Woodland, Randy 79, 121 Workman, Alice 150, 139, 129. 59. 127 Van Orman, Mark 78, 126 Wendel, Paul Williams, Dwight 79, 121. 152, Wride. David 104 Vargason, Janneth 78 Wensel, Jeff 78, 142, 137, 153, 150, 156, 136, 113, 147, Wright. Diane 79. 121. 140 Vargason, Judy 192, 193, 146 128, 149. 127 Wright, Douglas 104 Vazulik, John 78, 136, 21 West, Mary Ellen 92 Williams, Richard 104 Wright, LaVon 79, 121 Versluis, Victor 92, 113 West, Robert 92, 131 Williams, Sharon 79, 140, Wrigley. Marilyn 92, 131, 125 Vicknair, Jo Ann 104 Westergard, Dale 104, 105, 127 Wynn. John Volkmer, Marian 78 Vollmers, Anna Maria 104, 132 -W- Waagen, Jerry 92, 134 Waagen, Lavon 78, 127 Wacker, Barbara 92 Waddoups, Bill 133 Waddoups, Mary S. 147 Western, Kristy 78. 140. 127 Weston, Judy 104 Wettstein, Beverly 78, 121 Wettstein, Shelyl 92, 130 Wheeler, Gordon 92, 143 Wheelwright, Paul 79, 142, 152, 150, 126 Whetman, Cheryl 104 Whetman, Paul 78 White, Kent Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Gloria 79 Wilson, Jayne 121 Wilson, Joe 104 Wilson, Lyle 104 Wilson, Sydnei 92 Wilson, Woneva 92 Winegar, Bonnie 92. 132 Winegar, Janet Winegar, Kathleen 79 Winegar, JoAnn 79 -X72 Yenchick. Stephen 93 York, Bill 79, 156 Young. Cyril 93 Young. David 104 Young, Jim 93, 163, 172 Young, Sherry Youngberg, David 104. 143, 149 Youngberg, Karren 79 Wagner, Ken 78 White, Lawrence 104, 156, Winegar, Launa 104, 140. 149 Youngberg, Rexene 93 Wahlen, Arvid 92 133 Winegar, Veil 79, 186 Youngberg. 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