Bountiful High School - Legend Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

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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

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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:

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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