Bountiful High School - Legend Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

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QLLLQIW Wig QQQQQ w-s BOUNTIFUL HIGH SCHOOL Bountiful, Utah Q PRESENTS THE LEGEND Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Three Bonnie Ford, Editor; Maude Everton, Jo Ann Vicknair, Janet: Hugie, Doug XVright, Lynn Bybee, Susan Clayton, Marsha Gurr, Patti Adamson, Associate Editors; Richard Glade Kent Mabey, Business Editors; Frank Chaffin, Lee Brown, Photographers; Kirk Newren, Artist; Mrs. Phyllis Magrab, Mr. Lyle Webb, Mr. Ronald Krough, Advisers. Lithographed by Community Press Orem, Utah , 47 V waymmmezmy From the time the Curtain rises until it falls, scholarship is the basic theme. The mysteries of life are unveiled before the eyes of the students. The play progresses, and awareness of life increases. We ate struck by the full enormity of the task we are undertaking, the development of our intellect. We continue increasing our comprehension throughout our life, but the knowledge that we accumulate during our formative years influences our whole existence. Out play would seem shallow and meaningless without the insight scholarship offers us. The Worlde A Theatre, The Earth A Stage. . 3, John Heywood CONTENTS Introduction 1011 imstrat Adm Students Student Life n O .m m C ,n O C Business t NEH r'h4-1P-Iu.$ r M'f-ranf hp; 7., .4 f h? Wm i T'. .- ttmp. T tn-nwt M4117 njhm.l.1x ulna aiWW-ftmrfT'AVL-t They Have Their Exits and Entrances; and One Man in His Time Plays Many Parts. . William Shakespeare V As the heavy velvet curtain rises slowly on the fit5t scene, we glimpse a tough mosaic of colors: the jumbled hues of a football game; the vivid,prancir1g reds and greys of the Pep Club; the soft, shimmering lavender tones of a school dance; the bright patchwork of the halls. The aetivities, the Opening act, lead us into the deepening p10t ; of school life. The patterns change from a flaring, blazing, intense glow of the days events to the floating opal- escent tinge of a more romantic evening scene. The backdrop for our play is painted with myriad colors of life. Anmuqnmm JakCSPwe t N. aw. , -vuc- .gwav, r w y n. w 927g? Ill ERI. k , wduanmwrv 354535;-.5 t; . Many parts, many players compose out drama. As the lines are spoken, each participant gains more friends. He acquires the experience necessary for a skillful production. He learns how to live in the worlds complex drama. Graduation approaches and the play concludes; we come to the end of our script. We discover that it is the end of a familiar existence and the beginning of a new life. A script must be written and new players introduced into timeless parts. Though the curtain goes down, it is only to prepare for a new drama. hIn This Plalyhouse of Infinite Forms 1 Have Had My Play. . .n h Rabindranath Tagor Scripts can be written With . grace and elequence'7 7' .- but they alone do not determme the success of the play . . 1. ,5 You cannot preduce a superior play Without competeht .direCtOIS We haVe mahy directors; . H eaCh ' for a d1ffe1e11t facet . j , , of Our play 'V , the biology teacher dissecting 1 an a1111e1id and showmg b , its structures to the class 11-54; 4 . l the geometry teache proving a comphcated theorem ; y. 1 011 the boa1d, 15, the counse101 gu1d1ng 5 5 a student Who has not yet decided ' 5- What role to .rtake, the :1th ' mechanies teacher 1 helpinga student. check for'wear in a cylinder With a mic1orneterf If this' World. be a stage, a What hours we give, , To tedious make- -up in the tiring- room. John , Erskine I IRECTED US IN OUR ROLES 10 Mr. W. Robert Keddington Pm'mixpal Dear Students, At the conclusion of another memorable school year, may I express my gratitude to those of you who have contributed in any way to the fine year we have had together at Bountiful High. It is a satisfying experience to observe and participate in the growth and development which occurs as you progress toward graduation. It is my hope that each of you will continue to grow and develop to be a truly significant person, to live a meaningful, happy and productive life, to be an influence for truth, justice and the good life, and ultimately to achieve excel- lence in all of those endeavors which are to be the sum of your lives. May you be equal to your opportunities in the days ahead. Sincerely, Km Principal b ' . ,. N..u..d . . . Directed With Foresight and Dedication. . . Principal W. Robert Keddington has maintained a position of dignity and respec: in our school. Through long dedi- cated hours of service and work, he hzis guided and dirCCted our large Student body. His wisdom and foresight have brought honor and recognition to Bountiful High School. Always willing to take a moment out of his busy schedule, Mr. Keddington spent time working with the students and often helped them gain a better undersmnding of their personal problems. XWe as students of Bountiful High School shall long remember his firm, yet friendly direction. Details of the school's problems and progress, including student discipline, were handled by Mr. Donald Wright, out assistant principal. Working efficiently with Mr. Ked- dington and the teaching staff, and cooperating with out Student leaders, Mr. Wright helped to plan the events that made our school year successful. He showed his dedication to the school by the many long hours he spent this year in managing the many details of school life. Through his devoted service, Mr. Wright has gained the respect and the admiration of every student of Bountiful High School. Mr. Donald Wright AIIiIMnt Principal H w..-..t, .......,.:.-........- . . , vawn Mr. G. Harold Holt Superintendent of School: Mr. Burnell Wrigley Arrirmirt Syperiwendent of School; . . . Established School Policy. . . Student activities and education at Bountiful High School were regulated and governed by the newly-elected Davis County School Board. Representing the public in education, this policy-making body is elected every four years. The members of the School Board gave willingly of their time in serving the community in educa- tional purposes. Appropriating funds for adequate classrooms, competent instructors, and needed educational equipment were problems which had to be solved. The School Board, with the superintendent and other school officials, was largely responsible for the excellent school programs which were provided for us. . . . Guided The Student. . . Understanding of the Student's own educational and vocational attempts to integrate the self with the world. As the students abilities were gained through counseling with Mrs. Rees, Mr. life Changes, he must weave his mores to fit the design of Maugham, and Mr. Davis. The school counselors were equipped social life. Counselors show him a pattern he can follow that to show each Student, individually, how his abilities could be Will be most beneficial to him. Students were aided in gain- used and could become building blocks for his future success. ing appreciation for the vaSt array of knowledge that is of- Counseling helps the individual to understand himself and feted to them for the small cosr of initiative and determination. 5 M ? i F!!! W W i. , . i, .iini- i classrooms, ment were . , V ; l, with the , h '. gm A? . responsible hi; ' T11 r- 176.75? , for us. h ' . b ij . 2 . ., 2 V H , Mr. Datus Maugham 4i I, C ozmxelor Mr. Thomas Davis Mr. Paul Barton MFS- Maree Rees Comuelor Cozmtelor Coumelor clerlL lngc, . iV-h '1. ,w 4;. ' ,w, 7 v , . . , . Mrs. Lamar L. Whitaker Mrs. Minna F. v ois Ann Bishop Englixb Englixly - Engliyla 7 Mrs. Barbara Reeve Butler Miss Millie Kay Calder Miss Janet A. English English Willa D. Bybee Englida Mr. Artkgor g..bSandberg Mr. Robert Browning stressed the importance of creative writing. 11g 7.: . , s, . A. cams erllitm cans of Mr. Stanley Henderson Spanirb Mrs. Phyllis Magmb Miss Patricia Johnston English German - Englixla Human Communications . . . Mr. Joseph Khoury Mr. Val Ball Ambit Library Seniors studied Shakespeare's Macbeth during the year and wrore ballads to gain skill and appreciation of the fine arts of writing and literature. The study of modern poetry gave these students an understanding of othersi thoughts, opinions, and reasoning. In preparation for college, grammar was taught and used in perfeCting the students own writing and speaking. American short stories and their authors were the topics of study for junior students. Non-fiCtion, drama, grammar, and Mark Twaids Connecticut Yankee in King Artbmk Cozm were also points of attention in the junior classes this year. Sophomores spent their time well in absorbing knowledge from short Stories, non-fiction, and poetry, and scrutinizing Silar Mammy Julius Caesarf and The King and 1. German, French, Spanish, and Arabic were the four languages taught at Bountiful High during the past year. Through the study of the languages, students gained an understanding of the peoples customs and cultures. The barriers of oceans and boundaries disappeared and the language students discovered that they were not only citizens of a country but citizens of a world where others live. They learned vicariously of the patriorisms of the people and gained the ability to converse in a foreign tongue. Every book is a door which opens into worlds of knowledge and adventure. To the inquisitive and dedicated student the library offered unlimited challenges to study, to explore, and to learn. XVhether used for quiet study hours or for gathering information needed in a report, the library served to prepare the student for higher learning. Mr. Val Ball, the school librarian, spent long hours in organizing and cataloging the books and magazines so that they might be used to their full advantage. w.w-.- -.-........-. va-uv V. n , 15 Mr. Max R. Harward Mr. Max A. Hall S cieme Science Q v. ,H h l Mr. Ronald S. Prows Mr. Richard Siddoway Science S cience Mr. Carl C. McDaniels Mr. Ray F. Gilbert Cbemixtry Matlaematic; Mr. Orlin E. Ford Matlaemrzliw ngaa Mr. George B. Lyon Mathematics rylfmgyw Science is one of the most dominant forces of our time, and it plays a leading part in the destiny of our civilization. The accumulated knowledge of chemistry, physics, and biology were taught at Bountiful High by highly qualified teachers. Intricate laboratory work and extensive research done on vari- ous topics gave the Students of the science classes a sense of achievement and deep satisfaction. An experimental class in advanced placement biology was successfully begun to prepare the students to meet the demands of the Atomic Age. Mr. Harward conducted 359' Mr. Kendrick Workman Matlaematic: Mr. Levar S. Rasmussen A'Iatbematicx an eXPefimen. :Ward conducted . . . Defihed the Laws of Science . . . Unknowns, infinite numbers, and objeCts of immeasurable weight were challenges met by the minds of the students in the Math Department. Algebra and geometry, and the basics of math were presented to the various classes so that students would understand the fundamentals of this science. In advanced classes, the knowl- edge needed in preparation for higher courses in college was taught, and the details of mathematics were carefully Studied. Everyday problems in handling figures were given in general math classes in order that Students might gain the ability to reason and comprehend. tgvve ,qi ;vd . IV 6' an experimental advance placement biology class. Mr. Don H. Perkins Mr. Paul R. Cook H eallla H ealtbeMrztbematicr Exercise and vigorous aetivities needed to build healthy minds and bodies were given at Bormtiful High School by the Department of Physical Education. The rules of sportsmanship and the funda- mentals of various Sports were explained and practiced to create a c00perative attitude among the students. The funCtion and struc- ture of the human anatomy were taught in the classes of health and physiology. ProjeCts on t0pics ranging from sports in other lands to the intriguing subjecr of hthe mind and its complex patterns were Studied. Mrs. Dee Anne Brown Ployrical Education Mr. Bennie M. Mangus , H ealtb-Phyrical Education . Mr. Lloyd Hayes Hutory-Pbytical Education Mr. Richard J. Lewis Healtla-Phyriml Edumtion Mew mem mnmp-wee- wvrtr Mrs. Myrintha Gill Mr. Donald Basinger Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith S peecb M mic Music-Healtb Speecb-Debzzte W . .QTncouraged Self-Expression . . . W a Part 0 classes, family 1 might 1 counten cient a of the i XX Mr.Kim Butningham V, g Q R t 'k Miss Becky Call Speecla-Debate Art To help the Student help himself ': was the main purpose of the Fine Arts Department of Bountiful High School. Encouraging self-ex- pression in ideas and emOtions, the instructors of the speech dass- es taught the tools needed in the art of communication. The re- splendent tones produced by the music classes brought a sense of appreciation to those who per- formed and those who listened. The detailed and picturesque beauty of art was attentively stud- Learning to sketch from a live model was one of the more enjoyable subjects taught in art classes. ied by the students of the Art De- partment. t c1155.; am in M Mrs. Margaret Jensen Mrs. Patricia Jones Home Economic; Bmineu Students practiced sewing skills in the homemaking classes. Patterns and recipes, nurrition and family relations were all a part of the Home Economics Department. In homemaking classes, the every day problems of home management and family living were Studied and discussed so that the Student might be better prepared to accept the responsibilities en- countered in the future. To help the Students become effi- cient and happy homemakers was one of the main objeCtives 0f the insrrucrors. Skilled and efficient businessmen and women are the result of the training that the business department of Bountiful High School offered to the students. Accounting, operating business machines, typing, and shorthand are skills that will be helpful to the future business executive. The opportunities offered to graduates of business courses are innumerable and the practical experience gained helps to insure success in many vocational areas. . . . Prepared Students for Future Careers . . . Mrs. Patricia Davison Home Economict Homeliving Mr. Lyle B. Webb Mrs. Cleo Barker Mrs. Ida Leonard Home Economics , Bmineu 6 Mr. Charles Wall Mr. Lyle DhAdams Butinext Butinety ex L; .-....-,- VVA.M.A.- avV. v n 19 h mmmaw m e t Mr. Briscoe and his class discussed political issues. In an age of ever-changing events, a knowledge of history is essential in comprehending problems of today. The Depart- ment of Social Studies helped the student to gain an under- standing of the people of far-away lands and a pieture of their turbulent histories. Campaign speeches given by local Mr. Alma Pate Social Science Mr. John eAlley Mr. Wayne James S 05ml S aleme S ocial Science candidates in the various classes of American Problems dis- tended interest in politics, and a deeper awareness of our American heritage. Since the occurrance of the Berlin and Cuban crises in the world situation, students have taken a profound interest in these classes. . t ' . . , 'iyqi- , Mr. Ray Briscoe Mr. William Holbrook Social Science S ocial Science Mr. Grant Thomson Mr. Frederick Buchanan Social Science Social Science Mechanical drawing, woodwork- ing, auto mechanics, radio, and eleCtronics classes provided young men with the fundamentals of In- dustrial Arts. The students gained helpful knowledge in these fields to be used in borh vocational and avocatioml interests. The Drivers' Education Depart- ment is under the direcrion of Mr. Robert Choate and Mr. Harold Lund. The 50phomore students of Bountiful High School are given the opportunity to learn the basic fundamentals of operating an automobile. Safety and the mech- anics of driving are taught and the Students gain a realization of the responsibility they have When they become drivers in the near future. Wiiximxxxxxmmwte ' , mmmm.WW2k . ZIIIIII Illllllllilll .. ,. ,, ' :uzerl I i PrObIems dis- 5? ' Berlin and ave taken a ' 'umu 9 r-v 1OQI Mr. Choate explained about the mechanics of a car. . . . Stressed Skill In F undamental Mechanical Operations . . . ,r. .x u - x Mr. Richatd Nielsen Mr. Lewis Gale Mr. Melvin Bryson Industrml Art: Indmtrial Art! Imimtrial Art! Mr. Itven Meldrum Indiutrial Art; Mr. Darrell Schilowski Mr. Robert Choate Mr. Harold Lund nick Buchanan WWII !!! A r193 DriverGr Education Driver? Education 22 m wnwmmg 741 z, P.T.A. OFFICERS: Left to right: Mr. Robert Keddington, Second Vice President; Mrs. Mary Styler, President; Mrs. Mavis Clayton, Secretary; and Mr. Datus Maugham, Treasurer, were the officers of the Patent-Teacher Association who presented a gift to all the teachers at Bountiful High School during Teacher Appreciation Day. Serving both the home and the school, the P.T.A. has rendered an invaluable contri- bution to a growing community. The P.T.A. continually worked for better under- standing between the parent and the tea- cher in order that the student might pro- gress to his fullest capacity. This organiza- tion has capably handled many of the prob- lems and questions which arose in out large studentbody. Sponsoring such programs as Back to School Night, the PTA. created an increasing interest in education among the public. 4 Attendance files. registration, and the bal- ancing of the school budget were only a part of the work done by the school secre- taries. Working all summer, and often on clays when the school was closed, these lad- ies helped to keep our school functioning smoothly and efficiently. Cooperating with Mr. Keddington and Mr. Wright, the office staff effectively handled the business af- fairs and management 6f Bountiful High School. COOKS? flow '0 The cooking st the most enjoy butter accompm lunchroom whei Spending long kept the build1 games they stat 1001, the t contri- le PIA. under- the tea-e ght pro- ngamza- he prob- mr large yams as , created h among the bal- only a 01 secre- yften 0n me We aiming n Wlf legOfflCe ness 3f' ll High The cooking Staff was responsible for making the lunch break The cooks gave a special touch to holidays with festive and de- the mos: enjoyable part of the day. The smell of hot rolls and corative dishes. The seniors were given a special luncheon during butter accompanying the odor of pizza lured the students to the the Christmas season, and sack lunches were prepared on field day lunchroom where they partook 0f well-balanced, nutritional meals. for the students. . . . Facilitated All Shcool Activity. Spending long hours in dev0ted service, our schoolls custodians The six custodians spent much time in the preparation of the kept the building and grounds clean and tidy. After dances and rooms for all the tomorrows of the past year. games they stayed, when all had gone, to clean the gym and halls. g a me ,, CUSTODTANS: front row, left to right: Albert Moyes,' Emil G. Krisch, Wilhelm Krisch, Alma Hansen,Elmer Haacke. - ...-..,.- - .V ....I V.T..t, 23 Art. Mw. . : E i. x There are many parts in our play, different, yet the same. All roles are significant: the student body president standing behind the podium waiting for attention, the perplexed student puzzling over an algebra problem, a group of boys sitting on the floor eating their lunches. These roles are taken by our players, each with his diverse talents and interests. Our players, the leads, the understudies, and those who are still searching for their roles, animate our play. The endless time goes on; new faces come, New mummets babble in each other's ears; And some wear masks of woe, of laughter some, Nor know they play Life,s Comedy of Tears. James B. Kenyon PLAYERS 2'11; - '?'Y17'?'T g , z :7 '74; x r Jizfi zw'eir'tik' 1 IT; 7 hMKWVF ?MVW t !-.r ' 2!! AUGK'. an 13.1.! 1 pa 5. . . Were Lead by Competent Studentbody Officers. . . Pam Mayne Slmlcnflmdy Vice-Prerideu! Each student who has entered the doors of Bountiful High School has found a new and ever-chalenging way of life. With the largest studentbody in the history of the school, we progressed both as individuals and as a united school, having common goals and ideals. We shall long remember the glitter of Junior Proms, the tedious hours of studying for a history exam, and the sense of excitement as our team WOn another victory. Some days brought personal achievement while others brought defeat, and yet, a desire to try again. These have all become a part of us, and we have become a part of the school. Supporting and joining in the academic and social whirl of school life brought to this studentbody of 1962-63 a year that each student shall remember. Uniting the studentbody in Pat Nelson Stude-mbody S ecretary Spirit and success, our student leaders effecrively carried out their appointed duties. Dedicated to our school which they were chosen to lead, they organized and planned the events of the school year. Our Studentbody President, Bruce Barlow, brought to the important position,which he held,dignity and a quiet determination for the progress of the school. Aided by the wit of the Vice-President, Pamela Mayne, and the efficiency of the school secretary, Pat Nelson, our Student- body Officers proceeded to guide and direct the social and educational acrivities of school life. Working together to build a good year, these leaders helped the studentbody of Bountiful High School bring recognition and distinction to their school. .u 53h-1'Zi-z7aisii '- . M A :1! H! 28 Girl:' Retta Stahding , , . - l Anacz'ation Secretary .. t , ' 7 g - . ' f G l: A ' virginiiafutst , ' ' JJOCitI-tinh Vite Girls' Association Officers, Helen Cart, Virginia Ellis, and Retta Standing, led the girls of Bountiful High School through a perfeCt year. At the beginning of the 62-63 year, sophomores were welcomed :13 members of the association and mystery partners were given at a gay party held to promOte fnendhness. Durtng the Christmas season, and on Other special occasions, the gals gave themselves an 1nd1an name and styles teok a step back in time. The climax t0 the Girls' XVeek was the assembly, You Stepped Out of a Dream, and ' N ' . ' ' W Dlh 1e W1 13- the mlsty mood of Illusmn gave the gxrls an oppmtunllty to shew that .cettam boy h: 1 LC d1 b 215 d1. pteciated. Throughout the remainder of the year, the Glrls Assocmtlon Offlcers produce the stu em 0 y 1- rectory and members of the association attended the Daddy Date mght whlch made the year more of a ! SUCCESS. , ., o Participated 1n Individually and jointly a TM E? MW and of Pr ' cunw Chinct BOYi Panic: thf d .SPOHSQ The Boys, Association of Bountiful High School was under the dynamic leadership of Norman Millet, Dale XVes- tetgatd, and Joe Johnson. Uniting the men of our school in aetivities, these student leaders competently planned and directed many of the yeafs events. The week of January 20-26 was exclusively devoted to the associated boys of Bountiful High School, and the days of this week were designated for special occasions. A beard growing contest during this time separated the men from the boys, and a King's Day gave the girls of our school a chance to honor the men with royalty and recognition. An entertaining assembly and the glimmering tones of the Boyst Association dance, The White Snows of Winter, added the final touch to a week of fun and gaiety. Patties shared with the Girlsh Association, and the compiling of the student direcrory, Ynltigii, were some of the duties and obligations of the officers of the Boysh Association. Norman Miller Boyf Association Pretident 1; .Dale Westerfgard . . 7. l, ' 7V , ' . , ' . t 5 , 7 ' . Joe Johnson 5033' AJJoqattOn Vtge-Pfenden; 1 ' t: , 7 t f Boyf AJJociation Sen'emry intly -Sp0nsored Girls, and Boysa Association Activities . . . 29 ..,--ih - VNt--h,,h ex - am; :0 mwmwv 3'13 4,, -: t Mien... . 1 . . . Became Aware of the Behind-the-Scenes Work t mplann Pat Kasper 3 Paul Halliday i x lien Puzcy Publicity Manager Publicity A'Imzager . t i ' Hmon'gn Working with the studentbody leaders of Bountiful High School, the ap- pointed officers effeCtively carried out their duties. The publicity manag- ers, Pat Kasper and Paul Halliday, informed the Students of the schoofs activities by keeping the bulletin board up to date and supplying the news- papers with valid faCts. The artistic cleverness of our school artists, Patty Lowe and John Mytup, was displayed in the school calendar. They added that professional touch to school dances and production scenery. Hiscorian, Julin Puzey, captured the memories of school life with imaginative expres- sion in volumes of remembrance. Mrs. Jensen studentbody advisor, met with the student leaders to counsel, aid, and direCt school activities. 1 CLASS COMMIT l thanan, Mr. Th1 Patty Lowe School Arm! John Iny'i-u'p T i School Artitt Mrs. Margaret Jensen Stwdenlilmdy Adrian- 30 ork in Planning and Promoting School Activities. Discussing school problems and planning future school aCtivities were the functions of the Student Coun- cil this year. Though the meetings held during fifth period were often heCtic and somewhat involved, many ingenious ideas evolved. The Council consisred of the Studentbody Officers, Class Officers and the Class Committees. The senior class birthday party held in November, the senior-sponsored Christmas dance, the thrill and excitement of Junior Week, the splendor of the Junior Prom in April, the accom- plishment felt by the sophomores with the success of their first assembly and dance were the direCt re- e sult of the tireless efforts of the Class Committees and Student Officers. i .25 the ap. . Jpw 1. - m . .. .. -: i .. mam - t i moi CLASS COMMITTEE ADVISORS, from: row, left to right: Miss Calder, Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Boden, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Nielsen, Mr. Bu- Cne chanan, Mr. Thomson, Miss Johnston, Mr. Sandberg, Mr. Gilbert, M. Rasmussen, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Siddoway, Mr .McDaniel. WS- ts, Patty y added istorian, : expres- net with Standing: Bruce Barlow, Studentbody Presrdent. Front mw, left to fight: Pam Mayne, Studentbody Vice-President; Pat Nelson, Studentbody Secre- tary; Student Council; Spence Stark, Carolyn Hill, Karen Christensen, Margo Anderson, Joleen Harwood, Cliff Hansen, Marlow Call, Mike Crosby, WYOIIJa Johnson, Kristin Lish, Gary Manwill. Second row, left to right: Clark Jenkins, Kathi Rampton, Leslie Smith, Frank Grimes, Dick Cawley, Ned Hill, Ron Rasband, Stan Obney, John Salt, Bob Cushing, Susan Johnson, Noel Jorgensen, Bruce Jorgensen. Third row, left to right: Art Clgfry, Karl Mabey, Linda Neish, Nancy Shurtliff, Jane Kerr, Joyce Bjornn, Cheryl Zesiger, Tammy Rapich, Michal Madsen, Ellen Parkin, Beverly King, Kathy Holbrook, Fred Udy, Richard Lawrence. Fourth row, left to right: John Leonard, Bob Balderson, Roger Anderson, Bob Brown, Colin Stott, Gayle Belnap, Dixie Baird, Shauna Hammond, Gary Payne, Dan Brian, Glen Miller, Terry Michaelis, Jan Hugie, Elyse Barber, Nancy Smith, Brent Craven. u. museum. e The Sophomore Class held an exciting ho-down of holidays party this year. The evening's activities enabled the sophomores to celebrate Chtisrmas, Eas- ter, the 4th of July, and Halloween at the same time of the year. The ouv standing event for their class was the annual Sophomore Dance presented on March 16. Simplicity and imagination were displayed in the enchanting array of decorations. The class officetseGary Manwill, Krisrin Lish, Wyoma John- son-and the class committee Success- fully directed classmates and contribut- ed important ideas for the school's activities. Gary Manwill Sophomore Clan Pretiden! Kristin Lish . Sophomore Clan Vice-Pre.rzrlem Wyoma Johnson Sophomore Clan Secretary '4' xhv H E? nu . . . became acquainted With school traditions during i erson Stan Anderson 1 .4314 m4, A Tracy Adams Ron Adamson Mark And ; E 2 Ross Baldwin Michael Barfuss George Barker Terry Barnes Ralph Bates Gary Beck Lynn Beckman Regina Anderst Ronald Black Sophomore girls sang the school song for upperclassmen. Li... - . a: B T d B ' . . . e adshaw Max Bretzmg Steve Brxerley Cralg Brown Calvin Buck Roger Buck Barry Bums Jimmy Burns 34 initiation and vowed to uphold them proudly . . . I ,,, Marge Andersen Evelyn Anderson Jaylene Anderson Rebecca Anderson .3 -' n-r .. X X x x x lbx Susan Aste Donna Atwood Lynne Bagley Lynda Baker Regina Andcrsnn Ann Arbucklc IIA ;' ' :7 s.lJ k X1 Ix! I.WM Bonnie Bangcrrcr Karla Bangcrtcr Susan Bnngerter Jeanne Barlow Colleen Barnes Suzzie Barnhill Sherilin Barnson Cynthia Bayer n Besse .71 1 A; 5x, Carolyn Bcamcs Marilyn Beck Barbara Beecher Beverly Belk Margaret Bellew Lynn Bennett Kathleen Berg Linda Beyer FM. WWWM... ., s ,. Rm? x '1 I K f x l 1. 3 : .11: :3 Lynda Bingham Diana dirrell , Bowen 1': 3'. ,1' ' lx' Shannon Brent Crystine Brewster Janice Briggs Polly Briggs Jenan Broderick Pamela Brown I L: ,Bums Sandra Brownson Karen Bryson Campbell Dale Christensen Gerald Christensen Jon Christiansen Richard Christiansen Jack Cima Fred Crawley Mike Crosby ,g r g; 7 , ; ,, , e ,, Vickie Lynn C1 . . ,2 g V Robert Cushing John Dabb Lee D,Alessandro Phil Daniels The sophomores were taught the school che ers at the first of the year. ,t L efa James Deering Kenneth D , , f h e K, 1. Gary Dupaix Benton Eagar Greg Dickman David Ditsworth Chuck Doulas Charles Doulgerakis Keith Duerden Earl buffin 36 m.tn t ., ,. h-............-.; ,Leht- their tireless ambition in support of school functions . . . i f g i x , Judy Caldcr Georgia Carr Dcaun Carroll I IMX judy Carson Carolyn Chambers Michele Chapplc judirh Chcckcus Sheran Cheney Camille Child Ellen Child Ann Chipman Kzlrcn Christensen Linda Christensen Marilyn Christensen Tamra Christensen Darla Christiansen ,1! rw x 11' Karon Clayton Linda Conover Carol Lee Cornia . ; v.1 :N$..--. ,.w.. 3 ..'. xn'x '11 .Aqu v Joan Crowley Ann Dahl Margaret Darby Janet Davidson Jean Davis x; V I Diane Day Ruth Deland Carla Lee Devey Charlene Dibble Mary Dixon Wilma Draper Janell Edwards Linda Egan 38 . found new friends and associates and discovered vast Joseph Everton Steven Fairbourne James Fitzloff Marc Flack D Owen Gannon Marvin George Dennis Ferrin Mike Ferrin LeRoy Fisher . k AQE $ Pam Mayne and a group of sophomore party. Craig Hayes ,1 Cliff Hansen Glen Hansen Kent Hardy Brent Harrison Richard Hart Dan Hatch Robert Hatch V38t opportunities with the help of their upper Classmen :1 . ' L : - . III. A . a 1? lay Beverly Ellis Barbara Ericksen Barbara Evans Sandra Evans 1'- 1.1 Gloria Eggctt Shirlcnc Eggctt Gloria Eggeu Barbara Eldredgc Nf. 4! Carolyn Feller Mary Lou Fernandex Joyre Flatt Jeanne Flandro Susan Fontenor Stcphzmic Exrcr Sunya Faldmo .I 1' JV , s'W-w'i' Lynnc Francis Rnc Lynn Francis Dianne Fratto Nancy Freeman Linda Freer Vickie Furse Rose Ann Gaines Janis Gale l ,1 ' x , V g V , -. Cyndi Gandy Shonnn Gannon Linda Gines Suzina Glade Cheryl Gissmeyer Kathie Gof Kathryn Gold Kathy Goldberg R. X w 9 X ' : ' . I X . , , , , ,, A z I .4 17: 75 g ,, IA j, , Dixie Gonnuscia Fredra Gough Judy Greco Shirlynn Green Sondra Green Elizabeth Griffin Candy Grimshaw Carol Gudmundson . WWW r x - 5; 2? ' x if , ;'7 XE. ISusanne Gudmundson Launie Gunnell Sandra Habish Deanna Halliday Dawn Hanks Marlene Hanks Buff Hansen s, Colleen Hansen 39 A V V A A 7' i ' 'Km-gkn 5;; ?LNQM v' 'M . i5xiw1wng , ,I a 40 riuryb'v composed the largest Class ever to attend Bountiful y Robert He aps judith Hilton Curtis Ingleby James Ingles l W Bruce Jefferies Craig Jeppson Sherry Huber X: f Wayne King Alan Keddington Kyle Kidd Robert Kimble Ernest King V r; ltiful High and hoped to be privileged With being the bCSt - ' ' 5 X JL- Randy Heaps Carolyn Hill , I y janicc Hardy Jeanne Hartvigscn Jolene Harwood Judith Hilton Mary Ann Hincklc Olindu Hohnc Helen Holbrook Dorothy Holland Sherrie Hood w wV Eleppson Sherry Huber Donna Hull Catherine Hunter Elaine Hunter Teresa Humphrey mr'm W' WT ? 5- f Rosemary Irvine Frances Jackson Elizabeth Jensen Donna Jensen Janet Jensen Janis Jensen 1' , x: -3f , J x .. 1 , w: j , Susan Jensen Claudia Johnson Jane Johnson Janice Lee Johnson LaDawn Johnson Linda Johnson Ir Or, I 1; , 1- Marjeen Jones Marlene Jones Jolene Karren Mariam Keddington Kathleen Keller Nanette Kimber Sherry Lynne King Grace Kingston x 41 ' T' A 7' er-krfg gmakuw- - 9-. --, 112 1 '39 42 showed the need for music appreciation Dave Kingery Bruce Kizerian Al-bert Knighton Richard Kohler Jimmy Krek Wayne Lawrence Edward Leary . 1 Michael Leetharn Stewart Long Gary Lund Harold Lund Victor Lund Craig MacFarlane ? x I Scott Mann William Mann 3; J Jimmy Maugham Gregory Maxwell Gil Meacham Gary Miller z, ' L 1 ng1 L ., .' x A, , A ? Randy Moon Brent Moore Douglas Moss Stewart Moss Clark Mower Juergen Mueller Steven Myers Convad Neagle x 5.;- an assembly Which displayed much brilliant talent . .. XX Karhlccn Kirk Katherine Kithas Colleen Kmphus Leena Korpelar .IOAnn Kreuucr Connic Lamb Judy Ann Lambert Carol Langner ;' i : -1; 14 Lynne Lnrx'un l .., ; 1!',.X , Nancy Lofstrom Peggy J. Lugenbeel Cherrie Maitland Anguid Malmstrom Chris Mann -wqu fw . A .L V ..,,.x.....,.13 14 . -n 2. yz 1 xx x r 4.? f I n .le' -1 Roberta Mann Linda Mason Betty Ann Mathews Kathleen Mathias Christine Maugham Pat McCormick Sandra McCormick Linda McCutchan V x...;,....... I y x x ,4 . 'Q I-. 1 X iaiv . 4', fxxf A I Sherry Mitchell Linda McFarland Karole Sue McKay Linda Memmott Carla Meservy , vw . , y. Wk 5x . , J0 Mollerup Sherryl Moore Rae Nordgren Linda Nattress Deena Nay Janet Nay Janice Nebeker Ellen Sue Nelsen 43 ' ; ' aim ... .- .kAm pumagnmgmm 3.3,,4, . .. found valued experienCe and pleasurable com- Clyde Nelson Randy Nelson Ronald Newbould Mike Newlin Kirk Newren Joseph Norton Bruce Nye Stanley Obney Jim Oldham Ron Oliekan '1 Brent Parkin X Donna Pate i Kenneth Petersen Bruce Pingree Jeffrey Lynn Potter Awwq Craig Poulson Tony Price Pherrel Prusse Phillip Prusse Mike Ranck 44 panionship in abundance in every day school life... x . q 1 $ K ,w 'y . fl ., , . -, , , ' K'. x ' 1. x A z XKx y . X IX 'N?N,xxg' Patsy Ncslcn Carolyn Niclson Leanne Nielsen Nancy Ann Nixon Marilee Nordfers Alice Norman N013 Noyes Joanne Nunley 1' ; M1! Ann Nunnclly Shcryl Oakuson Lauren Odyssws lsabcll Olcson Susan Olsen LaVerna Olson Rebecca Orgill Joycepagk Linda Parkin Lou Ann Parkin Rhearma Parkin t ' f Mgk .er - I 'x l. . E6 Pingree Donna Pate Carla Payne Mary Jane Pearce Linda Pearson Karen Peck Susan Peck Linda Petersen Pamela Peterson . mug l ' A34.-.M-....-M-... 1' a 2-3 l x X . j J x 3 Marian Piepgrass Kristine Place Michael Prather Christine Preece Edith Raash ,,. '14;ng r 4 V t; y ' .'MJ L , x M 3-er Karla Rankin Gaylene Rapp Winanne Rasmussen Yvonne Rasmussen Linda Ray Dorothy Reynolds Joy Rice Lynette Rich , . , 7 11.3.. - - A 1- iii: . - . - . m, 45 . . . presented a March dance, uParis in the Bart Rasmussen Kelly Ray Paul Reitz Tracy Sandberg Lynn Schoenfeld Paul Schwartz is - XE Michael Sellers Johnny Salt Kim Samuelson 9; AX Shim Semen Marcy ALA sE. Craig Smith - Douglas Smith Omnie Smith R Sophomores enjoyed themselves at Paris in the Springtime. Dale Sorenson Tommy Sorensen . Sheridan Stark Spencer Stark Jay Stephens Alan Stone James Taylor Alden Terry Steven Terry 46 timef Which ushered in the old spring fever . . . $ 2' g, - . g5, ' '11 J I V j f; I J ,' . V V V x ' ' 3:5 jnnc: Ridges Sandra Rigby Sherry Roberts .oncc- Robertson Susan Robinson Vickic Rockwell l ,1 X, i r I l Colleen Rumi Rim Russell Tcrcsu Ryncurson Fnyc Salmcr La Rene Sanford V,V .4213 '9? v-v-YV '1 J g;;x I W12 VM 3 A J 1 .n I X I I . AJ A ShcrrySch-nson MarqucritcSherwood Vicki Siddoway siatherine-Simmonds JoySimonsen . .; , X a ' I N 'L 'MWV' Gayle Sleight Carol Smith J, X V'l . , , lmz! x V idon Smith Connie Smith Geniel Smith Linda Snow Shannon Snow Carolyn Soelberg Kathy Sorensen Maranne Spafford Sheri Spanton r .i l.dV , ' Holly Springer Nancy Stahle Carolyn Standing Bonnie Steneck Kathleen Stevenson Pamela Stewart 5M1? , V - W i vc-y-WH V JXJ- j, V , ' fl ,1 W l u Sally Stringfellow Irish Ann Swapp Shirley Talley Camille Taylor Kathleen Taylor Sandra Terry Kenna Thalman Kathleen Thomas V mammgmwr , . . developed respect and maturity during the past year L x 2 Mark Thompson Michael Joe Robert Thompson Dan Treft Paul Tucker Paul Turner David Turner Thompson Van Sickle Gene Van Wagner Neil Yorgason Jeffery WalkOWiak RaWH Wallgren John W Kent Van Leeuwen Larry Richard mli Van Ossenbruggen 11, ,v 4 :le NW m; Dee Arm Tingey Norma J. Tolman Janice Tovey Suzanne Tucker Christy Tyson Sharon UhreY Albegffif : Van U ; Sherrilyn Thompson l: i l X MNK ! Joan Wagstaff Linda Walsh 1 M i I I ' x 1!; IJ' kay Warrick Linda Whyte Meri 3; .r Sandy Wiggins Jane Wilcox Wendy L. Wilcox Twila '1' X Bonnie Wilson k ,x Wilds Becky Wilkinson Mary Kay Williams Myra Wilson st M and loOde forward t0 progress at Bountiful High School. W x Xi, x11: x. . Linda Wilson Darlene Winegar Linda Winegar Susan Woodmanscc Dixie Woozlcy Vickie me Marilyn Wright janet Wilson The week of March 11 to 16 was Sopho- more Week. Among the various activities planned was their assembly, Say it with Music. The climax to the week was the Sophomore Dance. Following the theme of hPatis in the Springtime, decorations in- cluded a replica of the Eiffel Tower and a sidewalk cafe. 4' 'x Genie Yelland Una Young Linda Hansen Marie Hansen JOhn WWI Elaine Wrigley x -koj Steven Young Linda Vb? 49 -A., - 7 - ,7, .7 -'!H'3; ?Tait;w;gfgiwm si . -.e: i . h .L 7;, It Warm fr the luster ited acrivi excitemen their higl their 11nd two Years, to the sc P0rted 3d ership of Clark km the activi amPt0n, Smith, 86 planned 2 Class ' Clark .lcnkins Jmu'nr Clan Prairie ! 1 ., , .. Kathi Rampmn i . . I Jimior Clan ViceePrexirlwll Warm friendships. exciting vicrories. the luster of the Junior Prom, and spir- ited acrivities filled the pat year with excitement for the class of '64. From their high academic achievements to their undefeated record in foorball for two years, juniors have brought honor to the school. Juniors faithfully sup- ported school acrivities under the lead- ership of their energetic class officers. Clark Jenkins, president, took charge of the acrivities and worked with Kathi Rampton, vice-president, and Leslie .. . Smith, secretary. Together, the officers 4: planned an acrive year for the Iunior , , ; ,7 . 7 . . .7 .e g z . .Lcslxc Smith Class . , . . , , . ,- , .7 .2 ; . f . ,. ,. Jmuor Clan Secretary -.......; ; -V. - re.,;-;, .- 7 - 7 ,. , 77 -?317'Iv;:';3x':2'1 eve, w rm . 'evw 4135f; .. . . composed an active part of the ,63 studentbody . . . Reuel Alder Elvin Allen Richard Allen Mike Averett John Bander The Star-Liters, a combo consisting of juniors, entertained on assemblies. .. Gary Bangerter Kent Bangertcr Robert Barlow Cu rtis Barrett Ronald Beaver James Beck Douglas Beer Brent Beasley Larry Bendix David Bessc Brent Bingham Michael Bingham 52 lies. ham If'i'qw' , :m..:f z w ' D '59:? 31-. 3.01 p! u n' . Patti Adnmson Q Kathryn Allcn chgy Allcn Murim Allrcd Gail Andcmon Marsha Arncscn l!. :W ' '1 L21 n 0 ,; r ..-:.': Connic Bungcrrcr .lmcr Bubcr Joyce Bjornn Barbara Blanchard bandm Bomlndgc Susan Brown Susan C. Brown Carolyn Browning - Virp-y Sherry Brummett Brooke Buchi Susan Burningham Cheryl Call Karen Carter Jeanne Chapman Sharon Chatterley Nordra Chatwin -iAQ':q , Susan Clayton Shirley Colemore Carolyn Coons Margaret Corpany Vaun ZeIl Cox Diane Crouch Patty Darley . . . upheld traditions as stu- dents and Americans . . . Gale Bird Joe Birdsell Richard Blamires gm; Lee Brown Roger Brown James Bullock 1 Brent Burningham David Burningham Jeffrey Butler Juniors paid tributed to the flag between classes. WM. . , W cm w , . xo-N Brent Chandler John Chipman Calvin Christensen Colin Christensen Michael Christensen Greg Christiansen Wayne Clayton Man Duncan Valerie Earl Alice East Jane Ellis Virginia Ellis Diane Fisher Peggy Flowers Joyce Forsberg Sue Foulger Kathy Garn Marilyn Gisseman Coy Golightly Christine Goudy Mary Hansen Suc Hansen Susan Kaye Hansen Gerri I-Iassing Karen Duncan Helen Elwood Phyllis England 0' wv Karla Graham Marjorie Grastiet Christine Gravis Connie Haulman Lynette Ma; , Haycock --.. L...A.w ...::: . R Pat Heath 'J'l 'Jl ...... A, .1 . , ., , . . , , ..... , V - . , . 7V .riwaI . . . developed leadership from available opportunities . . . Wilford Druk Bill Duffin Gerald Duke ElayneI Curtis Duncan Verl Duncan James Dunlop LOiS WW Jack Dunster Robert Earl Charles East Terry Lee 1300 Nick Erickson Jim Evans Allan Egan Clyde Eggett Monty Eggect Ka 56 H- ;. ..........;- ..,-.. . -. . - ; ...;.A..: , '; ,-....;....-..-.... : -- . Pamela Hines Bonita Hachnc Kathy Holbrook .hniu Hood hxml HUVCy Alanna Hunt Karen Hunter Fluym- Humhings Glenna Hutchinson Carolyn Inglcs Sandra Jenkins Kathy Jensen mg Lygk'u i! ..,-'M Connie Jcnson Ruth Ann Johnson 'Beverly King Jane Kreutzer Sandra Langner Kathy Lee Karen Luderman Michal Madsen Collette Mann Diane Manning Sally Marshall Janice Martin WWF . . ngwmy -, Mm . . . admired their carefully Chosen Class rings . . . Bruce Feise Marian 1 Dennis Firebaugh Jason Fitzlaff Neil Flandro Blaine Ford Linda B 1 l Juniors received their school rings in time for Christmas. Roger Foster 3w Jock Francis Robert Freestone Blair Fullmer Marvin Garrett Brent Gold Jerry Gonnuscio Gary Gotschall Frank Grimes Ronald Gruendell Edward Hallman Brent Hancock 58 Mnjcl Mathews Karman Muycr CIJudia McClain L;1Ncil Mchry Heather Mchsrcr Paula Mercer Mdrinn Mills N.Incy Mohlnmn Smdm Mohr JoAnn Moncur Clarindn Moore Judith Nelsen joAnn Newman Vickie Nisson Davalene Norton jean Olsen Janet Palmer Ann Parker Joan Parker Ellen Parkin Judy Piep Sylvia Poulson Sandra Powers Kathi Rampton Diane Randall Tana Randall Carolyn Rankin Tammy Rapich Sandy Roberts .ww. s 2.5th x ' Wm k 1 ;le1 . . . supported their officers at - o o I Class-sponsored act1v1tles . . . W Lew Hansen Scott Hansen Steven Hansen Ann R0 . Denms Hart Kathleen Rodney Hedges Ted Hemsley Claudia Sick Gary Hoffman Richard Holbrook Rocky Holbrook Dan Holzer Brent Hughes David Hyatt Vaughn Hyde Dennis Jackson Larry Jacobs Ronald Jay Clark Jenkins Keith Jensen Ted Jensen 60 .m. ..-:-.nzuu.wr .-e;v--.v.rv..:'::;--'-';-::- --..k. -. . , 1 - : L M;.u..-.u--F szrn w ;-;; . 0;... .v,.-k,..--. -. .., Thurman Rubmwn 5,1Hy 5khlllixh CLleiu SickIL-stccl Retm Standing Vickie Sullivan Carol Ann Syphus Sheryl Tingey Naomi Tippetts Lorcrm Rodgcrs Dummy Smrlu Marilyn Strand Sandra Tate Deborah Travers Collccn Rossu Vitki Srclcy Janie Smith Janice Stout Eileen Trump Mxrjoric Ruwlcy Sharon Srssions LaVon Stout Arvella Thompson Lorraine Tucker Juncnc Rudd Nancy Shurtliff Carolyn Sicklcsteel Norma Sorensen Mary Jane Smith Sheila Sucher Linda Stout Lee Ann Thornton Mary Van Boxtel Kathy Washburn 62 preparations for the Junior Prom . . . Wayne Johnson Gregory Johnston Kathleen Robert Jorgensen Michael Keller Dennis Knighton Denny Kotter Emory Larsen Glen Larsen Curtis Last Wayne Law Robert Lawson . ROben Mc F M ! Barton Lunt Karl Mabey Kent Mabey Steven Mangel Arlen Mariam Terry Marsh AIA ' Taunic VV'cbb Susan VV' ccks joAnn VV'csron Kathleen VVin- huh VV ouJ erilyn VVVooJ Murry chchik Susan York Cheryl chigcr Robcrt McKay Kcnt McKinnon Tom McLachlan Layne Miller Leonard Mills Gene Niebuhr Elden Nielsen Michael Nixon Sh.1ron VV'cttstcin fits .Iukh VV'oodbun Kip Maxwell Ralph McQuiston Art Morley John Nordquist Ruth Vthclwright Anne VVlorkm 1n Brit McConkie Mark Meats V Qi'kV ,' Glenn Morrisen Bruce Oliver JoAnn XVilson Susan Workman Floyd McDermott Richard Medley Gregg Neilsen Ariel Osmond Dale McIntyre Harold Newton Ronald Parrish . . . prepared to take over senior positions next year. Scott Peterson Tom Potter Roy Pratt Kent Rast Billy Reese Dennis Reynolds .,7 Ray Rich Paul Richards Tom Rickers Melvin Salisbury Darrel Schroder Robert Scott Kent Servoss Dennis Sharp Keith Simpson Paul Smcdlcy Gifford Smith 10c! Smith 'l'crry Stokcs XVillium Smpp David Thomas Tom Thornton Albert Val Dcz John W'hitmcr Gilbert XViIbum l SalisburY Mark Zimmcr Stove Zink Gcmld Spunos John Stcvcns LJnc Summcrlmys Dunnis Stringtcllmx Richard Tingcy Bruce Tingcy Tcrry Timothy Wayne VanLcuven Michael Vaughan Fred Walton Jeffrey Wardle Corwin Winegar Jim XWoodard Jimmy Wright .3 , 5-44 Kent Thalmnn Darrel Tolman Robert Young gigggwwszg Scheherazade, a tale of Arabian nights. A heavenly mantle of soft, frosted clouds cast purple shadows upon the myriads of melted hues at Scheherazade. A royal throne in gold and red adorned the Princesses as they reigned over the evening of splendor. Softly draped netting enhanced the beauty of romance in a mystifying Arabian moskque, a treasure chest of jewels, a golden genie, and a whirl of radiant color. Lighted torches in the night led the way to the Junior Prom 1963. J r 54'. w..; ,wxi ,n v Richard Lawrence Senior Clam Premlom Fred Udy Senior Clan Vice-Prmitlwlr Seniors were engulfed in a variety of acrivities from the beginning of school. An unibirthday party on November 10th started the year, but the highlight of the senior aCtivities was Senior 'Week in December and the magic spell of Midnight Clear. An0ther party in January and the numerous activities as- sociated with commencement helped to round out the senior year. Richard Lawrence, Fred Udy and Kathy H01- brook, Senior class officers, along with . 7 , 5 e . ., .7 , 7 5 the senior committee, worked to make j .7 5:;f3'j5 77 2 7: 3 5 V ' 5 Kathy Holbrook these acrivities a success. t , e :5 1715 1 1 59mm C1455 Secre'm' Charlie Brown Bruce Allen Tony Bailey Bob Balderston Wayne Beers Morris Behu nin Dan Brian Alvin Benton Dennis Browning Gary Bunnc-Il . . . began their year With an unibirthday paqu . . . Mcdnlou Allcn Bcvcrly Anderson Vain Anthony ter joycv Argylu P.Ir Argyle Karen Asay A game of musical chairs brought spills and laughter. 'M'iw'w . w 7 ? ; Karma Barlow Karen Baum Mary K. Beck Susan Beck Carolyn Beesley Gayle Belnap Jerry Borg Janice Bretzing Judy Bretzing Alice Bryden Robert Chambers Lynn Cheney Lee Christiansen Michael Conway Mike Cosby Brent Craven John Cummings Ken Darby Michael Dixon Don Duncan Craig Eustice Paul Evenson Richard Featherstone . . .were participants in pep-rally skits. . . Lynne Bryson Cathy Cnhoon Helen Carr LCSIic Carr Ronda Carson Kathleen Chapman Elana Christensen Ruth Ann Christiansen Kathie Clayton Vicki Clift Janice Cluff Kay Collier Bonnie Cook Susan Cox Judy Critchley JoAnn Dabb Mike Freed Steve Fullerton Bruce Gamer Ron Garcia Richard Glade Jon Giacoletto Scott Goodfellow Terry Graham Ernest Halford Bill Hanson Raymond Heaps Roger Hultgren Earl Robert Jens Tom Jensen Carl Johnson ...prepared for their careers and future jobs... Diane Dangcrl'icld Glcndu Dnnicls Dnlhs Dcland .- I'VE Diane Drumiltr Curry Dixon Donnzl Dutm Sharon Eddy Rosy Edwards Kathy Eggett Becky Egnew Marni Elsby Karolce Evans Maude Everton Janet Fairchilcl Jackie Fesler Nancy Fisher Bonnie Ford Gloria Foust .1. r, a 33' 9.2 3:? 4 1 V' 2.15? c . y 0' ML L: A.- p... Gary Johnson Keller Dean Larson Les Mathson Norman Miller Steve Miller Jerri Fuller Monica Gcrrsch Ellen Grunt Dianne Harrie . . . studied Shakespearek plays through drama . . . Pauline Galloway Pam Gard Putty Gibbons Karen Gold Susan Hansen Cynthia Harwood Carmen Hatch Gertie Hemsley Diane Hepworth Mary Hinand yt- .. 3! Y'kxx '2 7 u r2: Ii .i . . '24 - . '3 u I . . . sponsored a dance and assembly at Christmas . . . f Helen Hogan Barbara Hogge Kathy Holbrook Gayle Hollingshead Shauna Holt x B Vivian Howard Jane Hughes Jan Hugie JUdY Ingleby Tamra Jackson Elwayna Jensen ndall Kathy Jensen Virginia Jensen r-u- . MW ., ; Wwwmvwvm Claudia Johnson Leslie Johnson Carol Jones Kathy Jones Sherry Jones Pat Kasper lsuor 79 :4..-.-. WM m..... V . n. W xmx'amryn Dennis Scott John Siddoway David Simons Dick Smith Tom Smith Jeffrey Springer Mike Strand Lynn Styler Marc Taylor Phil Terrill Val Turner Gail Uzelac Jim Val Dez Howard Vickers Thoral Wardle . . . renewed 01d friendships and Cultivated new ones . . . Dian Kcrshaw Paula Killpack Kathy Kimber v.4 Annem- Kizerian Sonia Knudsen Linda Krueger Barbara Leavm Lela Lewis Nancy Liese Seniors discussed classes and activities during the noon hour. Trump lDeZ Linda Litster Susan London Patty Lowe Leslie Luke Claudia Lund Carolyn Madsen 3 WW Carolyn K. Madsen Karen Maclsen Jolene Mann Ruby Martin Mary Mathews Pam Mayne 81 ila Pu rv1s d Youngberg Ann Pate Pat Moore Carlla Offret She i Dav 1tchell 1a Pace id Young 16 Leslie Powell Georg 1X Dav D M Cheryl Nordfors ill mm ila Newren Susan Olsen Dawn Powell Len W Kaye Meacham Qua n o n m lson Olsen 1a Joe Wi MCK Pat Nelson Connie Sharon Petrle Marc -w' ; xvr. x illiams iekan 16 Jul Richard W Charlene McCutchan Joyce Nebeker Ol Alberta Peck llcy isbitt i Lynn W Judy McCarthy Na cabody Donna P Yvonne Mary Lou Oldham JJLkic Quin Jmh' Rubhlns LUL'iHC 5K. VIL'UT Colleen Seeley . . . accepted their position as the school leaders . , . Elm Ridgcs DiJnnc Rigby Chcryl Schow Gcorgcnc Schiulrics Students supported the symphony. Jean Selleneit Mary Siler Theresa Smith Judy Snyder Judy Kay Soelberg Ellen Sorensen Susan Steed Elaine Steneck 83 3w; w OJ; 5 Barbara Swenson Barbara Taylor Linda Taylor Lorraine Mariiyn Wanlass Susan White Lanna Wincgar ...recalled memories of school days. The waiting is over; the pasr three years seem- ing to be endless at first have gone by in a hurrying parade of history exams, chemical equations, and the romantic glitter of proms. From the uncertain moment of pre-school regis- tration to the proud night of graduation, Boun- tiful High School has been a way of life. The colorful and bright memories we have captured and held in our hearts shall fade and grow dim with the passing of time. Yet, we shall recall, often with a pang of nostalgia, these treasured memories-the locker door which wouldnlt Close because of all the junk we had piled inside, the midnight oil we burned over the English projeCts, the glaring sparkle of our class rings, the intense disappointment we felt after losing that important game. Each Senior will strive toward his own personal goals, his own dreams; but he will never forget these years which have molded his life. 85 '77 ' .. t , ' '7 X?Rm'ge tigr-e'x 4;- e- e u- . .' . Ambit gynfuf Seniors Climaxed Holiday Spirit. A misty bl'ue forest of snowy pines, tiny, bashful reindeer hiding in shady nooks, and a unique double-ceiling created an aura of enchantment for the Senior Dance, Midnight Clear. Couples wandered under the soft azure lights, admiring the artistic effect of gossamer angel hair. . Christmas songs floated through the forest and a trumpet solo echoed across the scene. The radiance of the Senior Queen V and her attendants wreathed the setting with loveliness. Memories of this winter scene Will remain forever. 2v? .., 3 .,u u .W ' X: 1w W wax 5V H x H nu Ax u ch tln' xmgu mmex mlwlmus appun' hum IIH mlxlyxlinmu lmukgmnml. .X wfl xmmmn 111m timed xpnlllglu rwmlx .1 bumliflll girl m a lung, Huwmg gown .1 uxm n xpmkling 1n lncr dJrk Imir; rlw xxhitv light of nullity 15 fucuscd on .1 tiUJHUHUi armicm unmng forward In rumvv an award. :1 rui xpmlight dN'lmcs .4 dvhnn; uzzm'l huxlily mdkinj: LN minmc preparations for :1 meet; .1 thuughtful blue light ffmms upun tho ufficcrx of a duh planning an :mivity. The lights sweep over mblcaus 0f acrivitics, organizations royalty. and nwnn'm. Every day speaks a new SCCDC . . . Franccs Fim-m CREATED .Jn' .tv. 1 gm ,, I'P'F' r : VII -rT-vv:vryrrWrrv;-yoqvw- 7- 4. Hr ,. - r r ., , . . ! qh-rh.. -ir-?.- .. .wx . v. 757371 f xL' '. .. .ax xmx KEFR$tg1w x kwws . x .g v : Vt . '3 $W$WY 92 Myriad Activities Completed School Life. . . On a hor Augusr twenty-ninth we returned to school. The halls were crowded and hiTs were exchanged as a new school year began. The firsr few weeks previewed the activities planned for the Studentbody. The cold, crisp air brought the excitement of the fitstfootball game of the season. The cheerleaders, clad in scarlet, urged the crowds to display enthusiasm. The sophomores, a welcome addition to our school, suffered through a week of initiation. At the conclusion of the week, they pledged their loyalty to Bountiful High School. To help every- one become vauainted, an informal Hi Dance was held. Participation in Square dancing, and the announcement that Lorraine Taylor and Scott Peterson had been chosen as Miss and MiSter Hi, completed a funfilled evening. Carr made creamy fudge at the Candyland patty. An informal Hi Dance, State Fair, helped everyone make new acquaintances. Pat Nelson awarded a stuffed poodle at the welcome dance. Hcy all you Bmvcs! ycllcd enthusidsric boys. Pert Carolyn Madscn led Brave cheering. Coach Hayes received a standing ovation after predicting a Bountiful win. School. and Roger mg mg Larry Tingey, ith folks. , Blackham entertained w Alumni, Rodney Anderson Bountiful Braves burned the Ogden tiger at Tlger Stomp. IS Darts. Dav t a e f e d o t .t H P s ..I.L .m b V d 0 b t n e d u t S e h T Mt. Ketltlington enjoyed turkey at Thanksgiving Alumni of Bountiful High School were welcomed back to the school during Homecoming W'eek. Highlighting the annual celebration were such aCtivities as the delightful assembly presented by the alumni, the seIeCtion of a king and queen to reign over the feStivities, the fwtbnll game with an'is High School. and :1 Saturday evening dance sponsored by the Pep Club of '63. hAs Time Goes By, the theme, captured -.t feeling of reminicense for those who attended. Hdevecn traditions were kept alive at the Girlsh and Boys' Association turty held lute in Ottober. Aetivities included on the evening's agenda were apple bobbing and :1 horror movie. A spook alley provided chilling fun and excitement. A tiger Stomp amused pep among the Students before the gridiron battle with the Ogden High Tigers. A stuffed tiger was burned in effigy on the fombnll field while the Students cheered. Afterwards, they snuke-dunced through the streets and congregated in the gym- nasium for dancing. Dr. Low'ell Bennion, addressing the studentbody on the Thanksgiving Assembly, sponsored by IhC Fttture Teachers of America Club, encour- aged members of the audience to realize the many blessings of being alive. ...H0mecoming Memories, Halloween Mischief . . . The Thanksgiving assembly featured Dr. Lowell Bennion. v hath VYht X' - :thth ERR ' 7'X9u z 9x23 Cheryl Nordfors looked suspiciously at Jan Hugie and Pam Mayhe. h . . . .Misty bblllusionf ' Illusion, the romantic theme of the Girlsb Association dance, created a dreamlike atmosphere for the music of Stewart Grow. Girls escorted their favorite beau to the gym decorated with mu misty angel hair and a wishing well. During the intermission, we Buzz Barnhill was presented as most preferred man by popular 3:; vote. Every minute of Girlsb Association Week was filled with activities Th to honor members of the fairer sex. uKnigh and Damsel Day 0; gave boys 21 chance to prove that chivalry wasn't dead. Thursday Md the studentbody saw life as it might be with but one man left cer on the earth. Featured on the assembly was a reading by Betsy Ski 3 Yelland illustrating the shaving habits of aImOSt extincr men. Id A song by Paula Killpack concluded the assembly. Couples enjoyed beautiful decorations at the dance, Illusion. - ' f. rm g Helen Cart introduced Buzz Barnhill, the preferred man. Flirt Day was featured during Girls' Association Week. : m 96 aux; - 2:...0 .. ' .1 V , . .. .-..A...'.-e..- . V n ,-..., -b , r. -. N m, dancq t Grow. ed with mission, p0pular Lctivities 'sel Day Thursday min left by Betsy nc: men. Thc sunlcnrbody cnjoycd Chrizmus music prcscmcd by lhc orchcsru. . . . Christmas Spirit . . . Thc annual Chrisrmas Sing, givcn on DcCcmbcr 7, was :1 Climax w the arms of thc Chrisrmns swson. It was presented by the music clnsscs :lt Bountiful High School. Various Chrisrmas carols Wcrc sung. and rhc orchestration surpassed all cxpccrations. The combined chorusa-s and orchestra presented sclccrions from Han- del's Mt'uiub. The Boys. Association party was held on December 8, in spite of rhc uncooperative weatherman. It was scheduled to be a sleigh riding party, but SinCc thc cxpccrcd snow did no: fall, the offi- cers. Joe Johnson, Dale XVCStcrgard, and Norm Miller, made a skillful change in plans. The party, with dancing, games, and rcfrcshmcnts, was a memorable occasion. Kathy Holbrook posed as a model in a store window m the annual assembly by the studentbody officers. Life in an East German home was depicted in the Senior assembly. . . . Mistletoe and Carols . . . Mistletoe and Christmas carols added the final touches of gaiety to Senior Week. The gala Senior Banquet and an entertaining as well as an ed- ucational assembly helped to create an atmosphere of gay laughter and joy during the Christmas season. Under the skillful direction of our student leaders an exceptionally fine assembly was presented to the studentbody of Bountiful High School. To the amazement of a toy shop keeper, as portrayed by Karl Mabey, the dolls, wooden soldiers, and stuffed animals came to life and entertained the audience with delightful musical and speaking numbers. A merry Christmas message in words and song was given to the students by our srudentbody officers. December brought the excitement of basketball compe- tition. Pam Mayne practiced the trumpet at half time. Seniors enjoyed a festive banquet featuring a holiday menu. f t half time. Brno: BJIIOW offered refreshmcms m ozhcr Region Two studcntbody lenders. 2, f Delicious food was enjoyed by Toni Tyson and Richard Lawrence at a banquet honoring the thhatawa. A meeting for Region Two studentbody officers was held at Bountiful High School during the month of January. Various problems concerning all high schools were discussed. A safety assembly given by Sergeant Pike proved to be interee Sting and educational. The N.A.S.A. gave an informative as- Sergeant pike gave an informative talk on highway safety sembly on space exploration. . . . Highway Safety, Progress in Space . . . 99 ; $M.-;;.; 2-. Amwanwnm , :3 , . , White Snows of, Winter; Famous Talent Scouts, ax? v . x A . 3. www uMarsha . . . John, chuckled Boys' Association pantomimers. An amateur talent contest featuring celebrity talent scouts was presented by the Boys3 Association on their assembly in January. Norman Miller, club president, honored the Pre- ferred Girls from each class-Kristin Lish, Tana Randall, and V3 3 Carolyn R. Madsen. XVinter magic brought enchantment to the school at the Sat- -- 3 urday night dance. Soft blue and white snow drifts warmed 3 hearts though the weather was icy, and couples were merry 3 amidst the White Snows of Winter. 3 : 3 L : : Mr. Siddoway performed difficult feats of juggling. Norman Millet presented Kristin Lish, Tana Randall and Carolyn R. Madsen, royalty for I the dance, White Snow of Winter. I 3 30uts, xberry tonic. Sadie Hawkids Day Frolic. .. The Sadie Hawkin's Day party was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Associations in conjuncrion with the school producrion, 1.th Abner. The officers of the two clubs designated a course in the school build- ing for a Sadie Hawkink Day Raca: Girls caught their favorite boys :15 partners for the evening's nc- tivitics. Then, cvcryonc returned to the gymnasium and either danced or patronized one of thc booms that had been set up Marryin' Sam was there for All those who were anxious to lerka of his SCI'YiCCS. Appnssionnta was selling kisses, and Moonbcun Mc- Swinc was also there with all her squmling pigs. Prizes were awarded to those who made the cht cakes and to the winners of thc pic-cating contcsL Moonbeam McSwine lovingly petted her favorite pig. A wrestler grimaced as he Was caught in a difficult hold by Earthquake McGoon. pie eating contest. 1 . 'u!' We The whipped cream topping clung to the face of a contestant in the 101 Rue. . :2. 43:5. 'Mfzgig' .., egegegynah ' mem A lovely .trio comprised of Gloria Van Dyke, Patti Halliday and Lorraine Taylor sang Mr. Kim Burningham enjoyed the ingen- the misty uMoonlight and Roses during intermission. ious decorations at the F.H.A. dance. . . . Moonlight and Roses, Springtime in Paris . . . . The F.H.A. presented their assembly to the school using the clever theme depicting the problems in- volved in organizing an assembly and finding suit- able talent. At the end of the assembly, Kathy Jones sang Moonlight and Roses, then the F.H.A. Sweet- hearts were introduced. The F.H.A. dance, TTMoon- light and Roses was decorated in a Valentine mood with its colors of pink, red, and white. The setting was a garden of velvety roses, with a wishing well that could Tmake a dream come true for a penny. The Sophomores started out their firSt year of high school with a dance, T'Paris in the Springtime. Its theme was a Paris alley, set near the Eiffel Tower. The assembly was based on the uXWonderful World of Music? h T . . f ' ncet To raise funds for a foreign exchange student, Bruce Barlow and Couples danced amld a Parlslan atmosphere at the Sophomore D3 Ina Meinhardt sold tickets to ' The Mating Game. 102 h 1 Y ?Ytd the inset. ' h dam. d-gax .K A buss cns'cmblc from the University of Utah presumed rousing marches on u trJvcling assembly. Modern paintings cruucd .umosphcrc at Paris in tho Springdmc. .h-r erfavh X The Eiffel Tower contributed to the French theme of the Sopho- more Dance. Mary Lou Oldham and her date enjoyed dancing to romantic musxc at the F.H.A. dance. . . Scheherazade, Romantic Intrigue of Desert Lands . .. Laboring weeks in advance to plan an unusually fine assem- bly and dance were the Junior Class officers, Leslie Smith, Kathi Rampton, and Clark Jenkins. On the first day of April they appeared in each Junior English classroom, dressed in the splendor of Arabia, and introduced the theme for the weeke'hScheherazade. Enlisting the help of Chris Goudy, Linda Neish and several other Willing juniors, they trans- formed the gymnasium into a huge Arabian tent, with purple and gold netting, chests of treasure, and a gigantic Aladdin's lamp, for their Saturday night Prom. Scheherazade, played by Susan Weeks, sadly accepted the fact that she would be the Kings next victim. uI've got it! shouted a member of a notorious gang of thieves. King, Karl Mabey, surrounded by lovely maidens, met his new wife-to-be, Scheherazade. hahggvr -g. , V e 7, .,. .. me. e of thieves. Gala Junior Prom decorations created an Arabian tent and desert atmosphere. Vivncious Ellen Purkin was trmx'nul by junior Class President. Clark Jenkins and accepted a lovely bouquet of roses. D- 471': Q A giant genie and the words of Desert Song lingered in the minds of dancing couples. -- 3-. .. . .' - ,A . 3; V 4.2;; HWW-owmxmm Li'l Abner ..................... Tommy Smith Daisy Mae .................. Gloria Van Dyke Mammy Yokum ................ Retta Standing Pappy Yokum ................... Terry Olsen Marryin' Sam ................... Lee Maxwell General Bullmoose .............. John Leonard Earthquake McGoon ............... Phil Terrill Evil Eye Fleagle ................. Tony Spanos Senator Phogbound ................ Karl Mabey Available Jones .............. Oscar Warnsttom Stupefying Jones ................. Gloria Foust Dr. Finsdale ................... Brent Beesley Appassionata Von Climax ......... Peggy Davis Lonesome Polecat ................. Jerry James Hairless Joe ....................... Bart Lunt Moonbeam McSwine ............ Paula Killpack Scraggs ............ Paul Halliday, Bruce Barlow, Lane Summerhays .' Seven Wives Linda Haacke, Cheryl Nordfors, Dawne Powell, Kathi Rampton, Nancy Smith, Sherrie Winegar, Marcia Clegg Abner's Cronies ...... Brent Craven, Ted Telford, Doug Wright, Lee Christiansen Mammy Yokum sewed a patch on Pappy's pants. . . .Painting Scenery, Skillful Direction of hLihl Abnerh. . . In addition to the members of the cast and choruses and orchestra, there were many individ- uals who were vital to the success of the school production, hLi'l Abner. Mr. Kim Burningham devoted numerous hours to the direction of the production and was assisted by Miss Bonnie J0 Boden and Mrs. Myrintha Gill. Mr. Fred Bu- chanan was always on hand to help with the de tails of rehearsing. Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith and Mrs. Donald Basinger conducted the music. Mr. Ronald Krough and the art department painted the scenery and made posters to advertise the production. Mrs. Kay Trowbridge was the chore- ographer. Mrs. Vivian Stapley arranged the cos- tuming; Mr. Lewis Gale, Mr. Itven Meldtum and the stage crew took care of the lighting, staging ;- and prop-handling. Mrs. June Carnes collected the props. General Bullmoose unleashed his fury as Appassionata registered surprise. 106 A1-.,-...,. t , ,,,.M,- . . . . . ' x-xv 7-.-;.t v-1 1151.3'4S.kicI-13.QZT,,h...:-..L-:,...e. ., . . . A..tt-.t.,h-.e . V - Tom Smith -, Retta Stand' 7 LII Abner Mammy 1,022: Terry Olsen Lee M . . P4991 Yokum IHIITM'I.:?E::711 JOhn Leonard - General Bullmoore Gloria Van Dyke Dain Mae Phil Terrill Brcn . t Bee 1., ' Earlbqlmke McGoon Dr. Finxdidc; Ziggy Davis Oscar Warr;stvrdxrn anionam , . K3 1 M . Von Climax Aiallablg Jone: Senatorr Pbojzeguna' ETfny Spnnos ' 'vi Eye Fleagle ' cast and my individ' the school umingham tion of the Bonnie J0 . Fred Bu- lith the de- Smith and music. Mr- ent painted vertise the stheChW' ed the CW eldrum ing staging 35 COUCCI ': us... Li'l Abner,and , msy had WIS to marry Earthquake Mcglooe r1135: memem together before. she rad Government ' . a I I scxenusts sau the m ' V bY Yokumberry Tonic. g ents Of Stereotyped men made POSSible . . .Sparkling Songs, Humor of Li,lx Abner . . DogpatchTs Senator Phogbound had finally accomplished something in Washington. He had had Dogpatch declared the most un- necessary town on the face of the earth, and it was to be the target of an atomic bomb. The story of Li'l Abner is the tale of the Dogpatch townspeople and what they go through in an attempt to save their homes. Mammy Yokum finds one necessary thing in Dogpatch e iiYokumbetry Tonic made from the berries on the tree in her front yard. Extensive tests are conduCted in Wash- ington to determine the effects of the tonic one human being. The results absolutely amaze the scientists. The tonic can trans- form a ninety pound weakling into an ideal human specimen. The only drawback is that any one who takes the tonic becomes im- mune to affection and so the tests are con- sidered a failure. mar At a Compone Meeting, Just as the bomb is about to be dropped, a document signed by Abraham Lincoln, de- claring Dogpatch a national shrine, is found and the town is saved. 3 .. ... was de- In searching for something necessary, Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat Ah has spoken. roared Mammy, and Pappy ' . feared again. offered Kickapoo Joy Juice. 108 I .ag Earthquake McGoon obstinatcly told Mammy of his plans to marry Daisy Mae. Evil Eye Flacglc, employed by General Bullmoose to use his whammy for the dcstrucrion of Abner, mct Appassionam. L '3: ' 4 x 3r ' . f , X cheral Dogpatchers willingly volunteered their husbands for scientific tests with Yokumberry Tonic. a .' a l- 2 D . . ' ' ' V I o . 11:3:nxi e! 0?: Abner sang sadly Of their beloved but Avaxlable Jones revealed a necessxty, Stupefyin' Jones. 109 1mmense t O l P C h Qt ISAAC WATTS Legend Portrayed Scenes of Drama in School Life The drama of life is never-ending in its scenes and roles. Each girl, each boy has some part to play in the complex world. Each gesmre, each word is a portrayal of life in its most intricate form. The tragedies, comedies. and nonenties of exiStence are presented in their mosr Specmcular images before mankind. The masks of Tragedy and Comedy have come to symbolize drama in its pureSt form. Variations of these Classic masks depict man's emorions through facial expression: the stern face of a serious Student, the innocent laughter of the young, the tears of disappointment, the tremendous strain of deep concentration, the fatigue of :1 weary mind. More work goes into a yearbook than is realized by mosr students in a school. To them, a yearbook is nothing more than many picrures. To others, a yearbook is something to cherish, because as the years pass, it can bring to mind many fond memories of life at school. XVe hope this book will be. meaningful to all. Into this book have gone many hours of work in phorogtaphing all those special events, writing detailed descriptions of those things that will soon be dimmed by time, choosing those words and picrures carefully so they will have significance for all. This work will n0t have been done in vain if it can only bring back a few fond recollecrions. Bonnie Ford Editor KEWTT'3E Ix V , V i' ii. 3' 22:1 14.. 41y Contacting businessmen, supervising photography, and managing financial details were the responsibilities of Mr. Webb, Richard Glade, and Kent Mabey. aimmi'h-whuvr: ictures took a firm hand and much patience. Supervising group p ZIOf lt JoAnn Vickna Auociate Editor Lynn Bybee AJJociate Sport: Ed ht Maude Everton Amociate Editor . Doug Wrig Sports Editor Kirk Newren Frank Chaffin Photographer Kent Mabey T O u. d E n e .n n. g B JP n m .u A55 lade Editor ichard G inexs R Bm Lee Brown Auimmt Photographer r. Ronald Krogh M Mr. Lyle Webb is Magrab Mrs. Phyll Advixor 1107 Adv 31'erth patience. wren Jan Hugic Susan Clayton ; Copy Edilnr ,llmior Editor Patti Adamson Marsha Gurr Copy Editor Junior Editor W1 47,,pr Mn. Mztgmb .udvc P.Iui Athmmn suggestions to imprm'c her writing for the Doug XWright and Lynn Bybee discussed the coverage of athletic events. .y'v . The encouraging cheers of specmtors at a basketball game, the concentration of a Student Studying for an all-important test, and friendly conversation were contained in the memories of school life at Bountiful High School. The Legend smff endeavored to record the joys, achievements, aCtivities, and interests of the Studentbody. The click of typewriter keys long after school was over showed the deVOtion of a staff mem- ber. The advice of faculty advisers proved invaluable in producing :1 quality book. The myriad details in the writing, phatography. and design of the Legend were capably su- pervised by Bonnie Ford, our editor. The cooperation and friendship among the staff members was demonsrmted when a job had to be complemd. Each person gave unsel- fishly of his time and ideas to assure that each deadline would be met. The Legend Staff Strivcd to create a yearbook that would capture the growth mentally and so- cially 0f the individual through his high school years. Devotion of Staff Produced Quality Legend w rs. - 7 H3 ' :-'.1L:':2?mi;hmeqkutyn .5. Hm: The primary objective of the journalism class was to pro- duce regular issues of the school newspaper. In addition, the staff of 1962-63 edited a school literary magazine and in- vestigated the possibility of entering the professional fields associated with journalism and news reporting. They im- proved expositive writing skills. In learning to write for their newspaper, the Brave staff members rehearsed methods of news reporting, interview- ing, feature writing, sports writing, and editorial writing. Each student had an opportunity to use his journalistic abili- ty by preparing copy for the newspaper. Sophomore report- ers in the class had experience in writing for several differ- ent sectiogsiof the paper. Juniors and seniors often accepted ,2 ,4 ' Editors Marcia CleggY and Nancy Fisher help artist Tom Rickers with some drawings. Brave Staff Reported School Life and Activities responsible positions as head reporters, business managers, artists, and editors. The class members spent much of their time gathering newspaper and magazine articles pertaining to the histories of commercial reporting and advertising. They discussed in- formation obtained in order to gain an understanding of the journalistic occupations and prepare themselvesifor possible future employment within the profession. Because good photography plays such an important role in successful news reporting, Mrs. Catnes taught the use of a camera to all her students. They learned to take piCtures that effectively tell a story or show something of human nature. Shau na Holt F eatll re Edilor Barbara Leavitt Feature Editor Susan Fontenot Tom chkers Bminen Manager Artist Judy Lambert Barbara Lewis Reporter Reporter K Jock Funcis . itll rrlijing .HJnJgrr chf Butler Sport; Edilor Hcathcr McMaster Arxithr Editor 9 x? Sherry Jones Reporter Sharon Petrie Aninan! Edixor Marilee Nordfors R eponer Marcia Clcgg Editor Margo Anderson Reporter Mary Siler Reporter Nancy Fishcr Editor John Cummings Pb olograpber Mary Lou Fernandez Reporter Una Young Reporter Mrs. June Carncs Adw'mr Judy Hilton Reporter Carol Donaldson Reporter x34.- -- umgxga-Lvimhigkhwrhsw H6 v Brare staff members learned methods of news reporting. Journalism Class Edited Unique Literary Magazine Mrs. a. June Cames records progress in meeting next deadline. Nancy Fisher and Marcia Clegg check production of newspaper at Carr Printing Company, Outstanding selections of' poetry, prose, art, and photography were displayed in the Totem for 1963. The staff accepted entries from anyone who was 1n- terested in contributing to the magazine. A commit- tee chose the best: works, and organized them into sections according to theme. Shauna Holt and Tom Rickers did the art work for the cover. The maga- zine appeared in the middle of April. h Atu-r .lnnthk'r Buunmul win, W'Jchumwu rushed to congratulate th tum. The XV'nchttmwu. clad in red dresses and jackets, yelling until they Were hoarse, helped encourage school spirit. During the year, the girls became close friends as they decorated the locker room, perfected a march, and used their artisric abili- ties to create a poster. No member of the Pep Club will ever forget the marching pracrice at five o'clock. The majority of the girls had their hair in curlers and sleepy looks predom- inated. As each girl marched onto the floor, helped form the B, and sang the school song, she felt a greater loyalty to Bountiful High School. Pep Club girls churchd the locker room to encoumge victories. Wachatawa Encouraged Pride For Bountiful High x J; Gloria Xian Dykc gen Rogers Jan Hugie Lorraine Taylor Toni Tyson Bonnie Ford Prz'IMUH 1 Me Prc,r:dw: Secretary Hittorian Publicity Manager Drill Mistress Pat Argyle Lynn Bryson Susan Cox 2.: ..::f-..L.?.::.:..:A:.w'irqm;;:5-Y;c3:h Diane Drumiler Maude Everton Nancy Fisher Jerri Fuller W est Shirlynn Harrison Kathy Holbrook Carol Jensen Elwayna jensen Leslie Johnson Kathy Jones Pat Kasper Barbara 143an We're girls together. Weke not birds; We're chicks of a feather, Sharing girls, caring girls, Dating girls, marrying girls, In rain or sunshine. We're here at seven And to bed by half past eleven. were on out way; t were here to stay, 11;. For we belong to the Pep Club, Girls of' red and gray all the way. y Riding home on the bus, the'Wachatawa nostal- gically sang their song. It brought many memor- ies to mind. They remembered the rolls and rolls W of lavender crepe paper for the homecoming dance, uAs Time Goes By. They recalled the fun of the football banquet and singing Mr. Touch- v down to honor the team for the last time. They remembered a skit performed with giggles in a h' pep rally. They remembered the swish of pom ?;i' poms, the shouts of Pick up those feet! and the ' sounds of industrious girls. The school year closed and the Pep Club hosted Wachatawa '64 at a banquet. To show their appreciation, the football team hosted a banquet for the Wachatawa- I . I A lnp rhmugh duknt Alum thmi Ugdcxf: 'l'lgL-rs smlpcd by n.1rix'c tribcsmcn. x j : w' IFS ,d? L -. 1i, V8 ,' A ' . Eh I . 5mm London Clnudia LunJ Madysn Ruby Martin Pam Mayne v I . ' Pat Rdson Connie Olsen 2 Barbara Taylor Linda Taylor Rosemary Thomas Carol Tussing . JoAnn Vicknair 4 i i , Bruce Fisher Janice Stout ' Jacquie Clark ' car Warnstrom Nick Erickson Bill Penberthy Kathy Holbrook John Chipman '1 Mike Madsen Mark Meats Len Winmill Gordon Shaw Susan Clark Brent Rozelle Carl Kingston Gene Minnette Mark Zimmer Jane Webb Kathi Rampton Gilbert Wilbum Paul Richards Mary K. Beck Peggy Flowers Mike Stewert A, !.l .. Craig Nordgren Phil Terrill Sherm Peterson Tom Oliekan Larry Rigby Mr. Burningham, Dawne Powell, and Richard Glade arranged debates and schedules for the John Chipman explained his counter- Forensic Club. plan. 120 I P - H .- . . Ann Vicknair Robert Anderton Rod Hedges Sally Schmxdt Jo Emory Larsen Bruce Oliver Janet Barber Maude Everton f '2? ,K '7. :22, f; K. , : t: I e ' ' Dennis He worth Dennis Beck Jock Francgs 3 G133: lszlsclsnyke Bill Harlison David Gibbs Ronald Parrlsh . A .- . V M . . . . . . ' x. . Iade Ellen Parkm Fr nk Chaffm VICkle leson Rlchard G Retta Standing Taunie Webb Dawne Powell Van Norman : Forensics Club Discussed Common Market Question uResolved: That the United States should Pto- mote a Common Market for the Western Hemis- phere. This years topic for debaters helped them gain knowledge of one of Americas most impor- tant problems. The Cuban crisis and the growth of the European Economic Community intensi- fied America's need for a defined trade policy within. this hemisphere. To speak competently on the question, both pro and con, required hours and hours of research. Forensic Club members soon became authorities on world trade. One es- sential in good debating was the ability to speak fluently with only a few minutes to organize ones thoughts. Since practice makes perfect, the de- bate managers scheduled intramural debates and arranged meets with other schools. The Forensic Club traveled to Lehi and Weber College to par- t1c1pate 1n tournaments. Practice in legislative procedure was also taught. Bills on trade were introduced and discussed in the TTHouse and SenateT' of Bountiful High. A . practical knowledge of the national Congress was After Stan Smith and Ralph Mabey won one tound of Teenage Debate gamed. last spring, Van Norman and Richard Glade won two more to retire the trophy. AA 121 Ne ' t .5 s t x u tnmunAmn-ahxwemw m IE 122 3 FTA Club Developed Potential Teachers I For students who are exploring the possibilities of teaching as a career, the Future Teachetls Associa- tion provided invaluable aid. Some members had 2115 ready hoped to become successful teachers; they were taught the ethics and principles of the profession. Others, who were in doubt about such a career, re- ceived encouragement from experienced teachers ap- pearing as guest speakers at special club meetings. Several of the girls spent a day at the state FTA con- vention held at the University of Utah. Speakers at this convention explained the purposes of the club and introduced the American Field Service program which the state club helps sponsor each year. Dr. Lowell Bennion spoke at the FTA assembly pre- sented before theiThanksgiving holiday. He encour- aged all students to give thanks for the gift of life that all possess. President of the F.T.A. Club, Barbara Bybee, dis- cusses problems with Advisor, Mrs. Matee Rees. f'l. ps kg- Front row, left to right: Susan Clayton, JoAnn Newman, Pat Heath, Susan Brown. Second row: Virginia Ellis, Heather McMastet, Janet Barber, Ann Chip- e man. Third row: John Siddoway, Beverly King, Lorraine Tucker, Kris Dunford. l Fourth row: Norma Jean Sotensen, Georgia Pace, Colleen Seeley, Cheryl Zesiger, Jeanne Hartvigsen. Fifth row: Theresa Robinson, Judy Ctitchley, Caro- lyn Madsen, Barbara Bybee. - F.T.A. OFFICERS, left to right, Jtmzding: Barbara Bybee, Presidents Carolyn Madsen, 1 Vice President. Sitting: Judy Chtitchley, Secretary; Theresa Robmson, Hxstorxan. l Rich: Ken $57 Robert Barlow Jeff Butler Lynn Bsbee Richard Cawley Brent Craven David Gill Richard Glade Doug Hawkes Sherman Knuteson Dan Lee Vic Lund Lee Maxwell Art Miller Steve Miller f Kent Servoss Tom Smith Bill Stegall Fred Udy Gail Uzelac David Youngberg Key Club Contributed Time and Service To School The Key Club of Bountiful High School carried on its traditions of serving the school with vigor and spirit. At the beginning of this year, the Key Club presented a new flag to replace the old one. They aided the students by buying . ,. and selling their books. Through John Leonard Gary Nakao out the year, the Key Club kept Preyident Vice PTW'dem the B which represents our school in a clean and shining con- dition, ushered at the school pro duction, Lhil Abner, assisted in landscaping the grounds, presented needed books to the school, and urged members of the school to maintain a high level of citizen- ship. They sponsored an after- game dance where doorptizes were awarded and supported several Ii ,. V W i . ' . v fund-taising projects. Their partici- Left to right, Jtamiing: Gary Nakao, Vice Doug Wright Tom Oliekan pation in many SChOOl aCtiVities President; Max Hall, Advisor. Sitting: John Secretary Treamrer fostered the hi h stand d f Behrens, Kiwanis representative; John Leon- . , g at s 0 ard, President, discussed Key Club activities. Bountlful ngh SChOOl' 123 :k. .t .. .3.M.;f' .H u tetxe N x. '. , e-JJnuE: 1xht6;-.mmi.vkwnmxae V'atx 3 47; , To promote skiing as a thrilling out-door sport was an importantfunction of this year's Ski Club. Members became acquaint- ed with various skiing areas in our state through frequent excursions to the slopes at Brighton, Alta, Solitude, and Snow Basin. They found excitement am only while ski- ing, but also at the fun-fests held afterward in the resort lodges. Skiing sometimes can be a hazardous sport; club officers realized this, and so they planned to show several films through the Winter season conCeming safety on skis. Also there were films shown on improving ski techniques. Because of dry weather during early Winter months,-many 0f the first scheduled trips to ski slopes had to be cancelled. Later on in the season, the weather became more fa- vorable and the skiers were able to resume their regular visits to the slopes. . 9 ' ,1' WM, .4 9' , SKI CLUB OFFICERS, left to right, front: Claudia Lund, Vice President; Frank Grimes, Publicity Manager. Back: Lynn Styler, President; Catolee Evans, Secretary. 5 Front row, left to rigbt: Frank Grimes, Brent Beesley, Dick Caw- S L ,, Anderson. Fifth row: Rod Hedges, Scott Goodfellow, David 124 ley, Steve Ostler, Gil Meacham. Second row: Richard Holbrook, Dan Lee, Pam Gard, Vicci Jensen, Connie Smith, Marie Hynes, Susan London, Patti Organ, Stephanie Exster, Susan Wood- mansee, Donna Greaux, Dorothy Holland. Third row: Phil Te:- rill, Claudia Lund, Mike Freed, Lynn Bryson, Lois Jensen, Peggy Davis, Linda Taylor, Sandy McCormick. Fourth row: Ted Gray, Bill Epperson, Sonia Knudson, Carolee Evans, Ronald Beaver, Susan Fontenot, Susan Boulton, Tony Price, Juliene Moss, Margo Gibbs, Carolyn Christiansen, Barbara Leavitt, Nancy Lofstrom Lynette Rich, Vicky Furse, Kathy Holbrook, Bonnie Ford, Margo Jensen, Sharon Petrie, Mike Newlin, Ronald Thomas, Cathy Simmonds, Kathy Clark, Kathi Jensen, Valva Anthony, Ron Rashand, Ted Bradshaw, Tom MaLachlan, Brent Bingham, Tar'n Jackson, Tana Randall, Dale Westergard, Jayne Kerr, Jacqgle Clark, Nancy Shurtliff, Jeff Keats, Richard Featherstone, Jim Deering, Max Coon. e .1 - . . . Front row. lefl Io riglyr: Kathy Clayton, Shauna Holt, Carolyn Christiansen, Judy Snyder, Una Young, JoAnn Newman, Susan Cox. Second rou': Joyce Bjorn, Chris Goudy, Carolee Evans, Marge Buttle, Margo Anderson, Kris Dunford. Third rout Collette Mann, Sonia Knudson, Vickie Furse, Susan Johnson, Susan Erickson. Fourth rou': Claudia McClain, Heather McMaster, Susan Clayton, Marsha Gurr. Fifth row: Rosemary Thomas, Janie Smith, Elana Christensen, Lorraine Tucker, Patty Lowe, Pam Gard. In order to help support the Utah Symphony, the Sub-Debs purchased season tickets to the concerts presented this year by the symphony. Mr. Donald Basinger, who is himself a member of the orcheStra, helped the girls to appreciate more fully the fine en- tertainment offered at the concerts by presenting a symposium prior to each performance. Members of the club were invited to join in several activities with Sub-Debs from other high schools. Girls were welcomed into the club at a special mem- bership tea held at the home of Mrs. Nabbie C. Sorenson. Some were able to attend the Symphony Ball in November which featured dancing and din- ing with accompaniment of the full symphony or- chestra. Many of the girls participated in the fun at the party held in the Manor House at Brighton dur- ing the ChriStmas vacation. Later on in the year, the officers planned to hold a sleigh-riding party and a fashion show. The Sub-Debs also volunteered to serve as hostesses at the Bountiful Community Concerts presented in mm Largo ,, ' ,: adv SUB-DEB OFFICERS, fin! row. left to right: Marsha Gurr, Histor- our school auditorium, mm mm Margo Anderson, Secretary; Linda Neish, President; Patty Lowe, 131.11 State Representative; JoAnn Newman, Vice President. ichIC jim a . 125 ., . t . e H u ' maam-amwm xv. ,. Front row. left to right: David Gibbs, Lawrence White, Val Banger- ter, Bob Cushing, Ricky Haskins, Jim Evans. Second row: Carl John- son, Fred Udy, Billy Epperson, Diane Fratto, Bonnie Bangerter, Lynn Bennett, Dayle Jones, Dixie Mitchell. Third, 'row: Ricky Edwards, Ted Telford, Phil Terrill, Nancy Teater, Janell Edwards, Lana Wine- gar, Kathy Taylor. Fourth row: Brent Craven, Shirley Talley, Mary Nebeker, Chris Brewster, Connie Bangerterz Carol Cornia. Fifth row: Colin Quigley, Bill Hanson, Richard Featherstone, Sandy Evans, Joyce pm.- Flatt, Linda Freer, Carlla Offret. Sixth row: Wayne Doman, Fred Leake, Diane Randall, Theresa Robinson, Jolene Mann, Karla Kief- fer. Seventh row: Dennis Jackson, Art Anderson, Marie Atwood, Gary Johnson, Roy Pratt, Brent Littlefield. Eighth row: Blair Full- mer, Kip Maxwell, Kent Servoss, Don Adams, Lynn Cheney. Laxt row: Terry Eno, Dale Westergard, John Hepworth, Stephen Burn- ingham, Bill Waddoups, Jan Birch, Terry Graham, Howard Vickers, Stan Norton. The Bowling Club Learned The Art of Competition OFFICERS, Handing: Carl Johnson, President. Sitting: Fred Udy, Vice Presi- dent; Linda Freer, Treasurer; Jolene Mann, Secretary, absent. 126 The Bowling Club met every Thursday night in order to enjoy the active sport of bowling. The competition was strong as the four-man teams worked hard to maintain their high averages and their winning places. Each team picked a name for itself that seemed to symbolize its feelings about its abilities at the game. Besides demanding the members' skill, bowling proved to be fun for all, as the balls rolled into the gutters, and teams were convulsed with laugh- ter over the antics of their fellow teammates. Averages became higher and members improved their bowling form through the valuable instruc- tion given to them. The advisors, Mr. Maugham and Mr. Workman, found films that would aid the bowlers. From the members' standpoint, the Bowling Club had a very profitable year of fun, excitement, exercise, and entertainment. e Prone is the first position learned by those entering the Rifle Club. Members of the Bountiful High School Rifle Club met each week during the year in an effort to improve their shooting skills and learn the basic rules of gun safety. For the first time, the Hunter Safety Course was given so members could use their knowledge to hunt game without injury to themselves or others. Safety was an important part of the program for this year. Competition in the club was keen, with many members attaining a high de- gree of excellence. The club participated in the National Rifle Association matches and challenged other schools to prove their shooting ability. The Rifle Club also engaged in matches with the Air Force Academy and entered the Mississippi Valley Invitational Meet. From all this competition and pracrice members derived great pleasure. , The standing, or offhand position, is the most difficult to perfect. Fred Gef- EYJ: Superior Marksmanship Was Stressed By Rifle Club but Sum- :kers, ;ht in . The teams :5 and name clings wling 1 into augh' tes, roved struC' t .. . . 7 xghag 7s 7 . 7 . 7 ,. m l . . iahe Front Row, left to rtglat: DaVid Johnson, Recorder, Steve Allen, f I Carlla Offret, Kathi Rampton, Clorinda Moore, Preridem, Patti ifun, . Adamson, Range Officer, Janice Stout, Recorder. Second Row: Gandy, Karen Madsen, Lynn Clark, Sharon Duncan, David Dits- worth. Fifth Row: Mike Ferrin, Bart Rasmussen, Donna Hull, David Gibbs, Fred Udy, Bryant Evenson. Sixth Row: Marilyn Mike O'Hara, Barton Lunt, Curtis Barrett, Ronald Oliekan, Greg Player, Gary Hoffman. Third Row: Richard Van Sickle, Doug Thompson, Kathy Berg, Alice East, Mike Bell, Ruth Deland, Paul Atwood. Fourth Row: Craig Hayes, Paul Nelson, Cyndi Wright, Ray Madsen, Carolyn Wagstaff. Seventh Row: Terry Eno, Range Officer, Tommy Barnes, John Green, Stan Norton, Terry Michaehs, Vice President, Barbara Blanchard, Karon Duncan. 127 Front Row. left to right: Tony Spanos, John Hepworth, Gary Payne, Dennis Scott, Fred Leake, Les Matheson, Gordon Cook. Sixth Row: Charles Brown, Kent Bridges, Bob Balderston. Second Row: Ronald Kenneth McCormick, Roland Trump, Bob Brown, DennlgBeck, Greg Trump, Richard Glade, Dan Brian, Paul Adolphson, Buzz Batnhill, Turman. Seventb Row: Craig Eustice, Bruce Barlow, Richard Har- Bill Campbell. Tloz'rd Row: John Siddoway, Clark Jenkins, Brent Cra- rison, Norman Millet. Eighth Rowx. Doug Hawkes, Scott Peterson, ven, Lynn Styler, Jerry Spanos. Fourth Row: Colin Stott, Art Miller, Johnny Nordquist, Brent Hancock, B111 Hanson. Paul Evenson, Joe Johnson, Tom Smith, Dee Jorgensen. Fifth Row: Lettermen Represented Our Superior Athletes The Lettermen's Club of Bountiful High School was composed of boys who repre- sented the school in its athletic acrivities. To have belonged to the Lettermen's Club was an honor only surpassed by the pride the members felt when they had done their best for their school. Football, basketballt wrestling, tennis, track, and baseball were the sports in which letters could be earned. Besides wholeheartedly backing the school's activities, the Lettermen's Club sponsored activities of its own. Among its aCtivities was a party held with the Pep Club at the end of the football season. It brought the season to a thrilling close. icers and Robert Balderston, Lettermen Off i Buzz Barnhill, Tony Spanos admire school trophies. , 128 , .t .i Amux, amugp. e-tHenvuiwn-w - Ushers and Stage Managers Proved Invaluable The ushers, under the direCtion of Richard Glade, head usher, helped the students to their tseats quickly and efficiently. As the various programs were presented, the ushers helped maintain order, giving the assemblies a quiet, courteous, attentive mood. If the students be- came too rowdy or inattentive, the ushers found it a part of their job to remind the students that they would be removed unless their conduct was proper. The Stage managers, under the guidance of Mr. Gale and Mr. Meldrum, were always behind the scenes, ready for any situation that arose. They made skillful scenery changes, handled the in- tricate job of lighting and microphones with deXtetity, and performed many other tasks. The assemblies at Bountiful High School can attribute a good portion of their success to the ushers and stage managers. These boys proved invaluable during the presentation of the school production. They kept the schoofs standards above reproach by their wholehearted efforts. STAGE MANAGERS, tilting. left to right: Lloyd Sandstrom, Scott Goodfellow, Doug Rawlins, Roger Hultgren. Standing: Scott Mower, Mr. Lewis Gale, Mr. Irven Meldrum, Alan Tibbitts. Sixth Row: Beck, Greg ichard Har- xtt Peterson, USHERS, from row. left to right: Richard Glade, Lee Maxwell, Tom Smith, Art Curry, Brent Gold, Bob Balderston, Roland Trump, Steve Blatter. Second WONT Carl johnson, John Leonard, Scott Peterson, Richard Lawrence, Dan Brian, Buzz Barnhill, Ronald Trump. Third row: John Hepworth, Tom Jensen, Art Miller, Mike Rees, Dennis Beck, Les Mathson, Paul Evensen. kw; men 0 i129 Senior A,Cappella Strived for Perfection Front row, left to right: Pat Argyle, Judy McCarthy, Carolyn R. Madsen, Marcia Clegg, Quaila Newren, Karma Barlow, Bill Waddoups, Gregory Schultz, Ken Darby, Bob Brown, Terry Motrin, Buzz Barnhill, Jane Webb, Barbara Swensen, Susan Beck, Shauna Hammond, Carol Tussing. Second row: Jackie Quist, Joanne Dabb, Dianne Drumiler, Susan White, Cheryl Schow, Georgene Schulties, Lawrence White, Doug Hawkes, Foss Petersen, Dan Brian, Kent Bridges, Tony Bailey, Eric Allred, Geri Rogers, Virginia Jensen, Beverly Anderson, Karen Gold, Sharon Petrie, Anna Marie Volmers. Third row: Carol Jensen, Elwayna Jensen, Karolee Evans, Cheryl Nordfors, Kathy Jensen, Tarn Jackson, Nancy Teater, Charlie - . N VrN-x ;V..9F :1-.. , - g; . .. -..-.-.,.,... .,.. ...,... -., .4-.... . Endeavors Wfaw 3mm Brown Gary phyhe Leg'Christiathen Gail Uzeia? Ron 'Garcia, Danny Randall, Don fdams,i-Ial 1garrolllcdRutg Ann Isfhrflstianggn, 1C:r01f:;1;:e?:ersp , , , , ' ' ' ' an as 1 . . M B ttle, Ellen Grant, Carlla Offret, Lmda Krueger: Font 70w. mm are, ary unn, arlyn . , , gfarxlexthCriigerZESEfihcillaergsen Jueor, Sonia Knudsen, Bill Campbell, Kurt Auermg, Bruce Anderson, Earl Humphreys, Tom Ohekan, Mlke Rees, Mike Cosby John Cummings, Richard Williams, Cheryl Whetman, Ellen Sorensen, Alberta Peck, Claudia Lund, Susan Hansen, Nancy Liese, Helen Carr. mm a Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith Vocal Director 5 Ellen Grant, Bill Campbell, Buzz Barnhill, Karolec Evans, and Elwayna Jensen, the Senior A1Cappella officers, worked together for a good year. : The symbolic red dresses and red ties of J the Senior ACappella members were seen often on Bountiful High School assemblies, at other school functions, and in various community social affairs. Decided highlights of the year were the Easter Program and j the Spring Festival, where specially prepared numbers were presented to the captivated audience. Many of the vocal solos and much of the choral background in the musical production, Lfl Abner, were supported by the members of the Senior ACappella club. The club officers, Buzz Barnhill, pres- ; ident; Karolee Evans, vice president; Ellen : Grant, social chairman; Elwayna Jensen, : historian; and Bill Campbell, publicity man- 1 ager, planned and directed many fun-filled events and parties. At the ChriStmas party, 1 the club members went caroling to several hospitals and rest homes in the true spirit of 1 Christmas, and then returned to the school l for a short dance and warming refreshments. .3 :1 The Madri 'Chorus gave a memorable performance on the annual Christmas Sing Assembly. 132 1:111? :;-;;;.':.:::.M.xhx. s, , ' : ,r , r. ...V.H.:.--.wh.. e- ; -. - 7- Lek; a Jensen, red ties of ; were seen iassemblies, in various dhighlighxs rogiam and Hypmpartd i captivated i andmuth he musical supported Afwwm nhill, pres: em; Ellen a jam icit W Ifui-filled mas PW! to several 16 Spmmf the 55m rcshmems' Front row, left to right: Dixie Baird, Pat Nelson, Kathy Jones, Helen Carr, Lorraine Taylor, Gloria Van Dyke, Patti Halliday, Connie Olsen, Ellen Grant, Elyse Barber. Second row: Carol Jones, Nancy Smith, Gloria Foust, Brent Craven, Bud McFall, Ariel Osmond, Bill Waddoups, Wayne Van Leuven, Paula Killpack, Donna Dutro, Jolene Mann. Third row: Martin Lund, Wayne Doman, Kurt Auernig, Bruce Anderson, Richard Featherstone, Lee Maxwell, Tom Smith, Paul Halliday, Bruce Barlow, Lane Summerhays, Lee Christiansen. 3' if k is .4 - w e- ; Smith, Patti Halliday, THE MADRI OFFICERS, Bud McFall, Elyse Barber, Torn Brent Craven and Gloria Foust, discussed plans for coming parties and singing events. A festive swimming party at the home of Mrs. Smith, the choral leader, began the Senior year in a memorable fashion for the 1962-63 Madri Chorus. This seleCt group, thirty-one people hav- ing some of the finesr singing voices in the school, comprised the Madri Class this year. De- veloping their admirable talent required much training and supervision by their instruCtor and a good deal of effort put forth by the club. Enter- taining the srudentbody and the community, the Madri presented special programs at Christmas- time. The chorus sang beautiful spiritual num- bers and many of the jollier old favorites. Some of the most memorable experiences of the Madri were the gala bus ride up to the Oakridge Coun- try Club and the musical numbers which were sung before the large group in attendance. Tom Smith, president; Patti Halliday, vice-president; Brent Craven, secretary; Bud McFalI, treasurer; Elyse Barber, publicity manager; Gloria Foust, historian; and Paula Killpack, librarian, 0f the Madri Club were responsible for the activities and events of the class. Madri Sang Carols in Christmas Assemblies 133 'i axembbhmmmkekmwmmmx 134 By performing and conscientiously practicing, the mem- bers of the Junior AhCappella gained an appreciation for choral music and, at the same time, offered their talents for the entertainment of Others. Under the able direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, the class members developed annual school Christmas Concert, the time they traveled to Salt Lake City during the holiday season and sang carols to the shoppers at the ZCMI department store, and the times they rendered inspirational numbers before re- ligious congregations. , w. J good tone quality and other musical techniques. They sang on several cultural, school, and civic programs and added a light nOte to many less formal occasions. The Junior AhCappella choir held an ice skating party during the winter months. Members frolicked on the ice ponds west of Bountiful for a time and then gathered at Highlighting a busy yearhs schedule were such memorable the high school for some chili and hot chocolate. occasions as the time the Junior AhCappella sang at the Junior AtCappella Enjoyed Singing Contemporary Music Front row, left, to rzglat: Coy Golightly, Cennie Bangetter, Tana Randall, Mary Jane Smith, Arlene Berg, Dorothy Cannon, Lorraine Tibbitts, CorkY Winegar, Paul Anderson, Brent Beesley, Terry Stokes, Mike Averett, Kent Servoss, Penny Hanks, Retta Standing, Carolyn'Ingles, Marsha Ameson, Diane Lee, jeana Stowellt Second row: Collette Mann, JoAnn Newman, Karen Barlow, Gerri Hassing, Matty Yenchlk, Kathy Gam, Cheryl Tingey, Tommie Loder, Curtis Barrett, Dale McIntyre, Bryant EVEHSOU, Dennis Argyle, JOdY Ford, Skip NielsenhKene Bangertef, Norma Jeah Sorensen, Sandy Powers, Paula Mercer, Jayne Kerr, Marian Mills, LaVon Stout. Third row: Anne Workman, Jame Smxth, Sally Marshall, Pattl t-x-iI-I'Trrn W hi hi I I , WWW? a mm : JUNIOR ACAPPELLA OFFICERS: Bryant Evensorr, Social Chairman; Collette Mann Historian; Janie Smith, Vice P ' - .. President. reSIdent, LaVon Stout, Pubhc1ty Manager; Skip Nielsen, Organ Pam Salmyo 1 1 I I W , , , Elleen Trum Carol H T . , ;; , ham, Lynn P n p, OVQ, om McLachlan, Doug Lxmburg, Brent Chandler, Val Bangerter Richard T - Fourth row; ?ggeanLizgnSumrrgrhaysv John Whltmer, Jane ElliS, JoAnn Weston, Vickie Seeley, Carolyn Rankin, janice MargfeyioBi-gint Egrmlgg- cur, ary an Boxtel, Margo Jensen, Peggy Alley, Kris Dunford, Virginia Page, Verl Duncan Robert 133er 31:11 Iglucqer. , ; CI, Dale Allred David H , yatt, Scott Hansen, Darrell T l ' ' I ' Flowers, Helen Elwood, Kathy Sargent, Janeal Heiilenrlfm, Denms nghton, Cralg Johnson, Ahce Stahle, Nancy Shurthff, Susan Clarke, Peggy 135 4 v Front row, left to right: DlOwen Gannon, Dix Merrill, Ron Moulton, Niels Christensen, Dennis Bott, Richard Judd, Chad Lindsey, Steve Brierley, Marlowe Moncur. Second row: Terry Roberts, Dennis Ferrin, Vic Lund, Lee Horsley, Gary Bloomquist, Greg Maxwell, Terry Day, Jon Christiansen, .i. s 136 Jim Ingles. Girls5 Glee and Male Chorus Stressed Vocal Preparation Being small in number, the Boys, Glee Club determinedly increased their en- thusiasm and the desired fun through group singing. A class Where singing voices were trained and developed, the seventeen members of the Boys, Glee Club worked hard in practicing and re- hearsing the various parts in many types of songs. Ballads and folk singing head- ed the list of the favorite songs of this chorus class, though all kinds of musical numbers were studied and sung. Mrs. Smith, the dedicated chorus leader, hop- ed to prepare these young men for future singing groups. Singing on the Sophomore Assembly, the Boys Glee Club nor only gleaned invaluable exper- ience, but provided a delightful and pleasant interlude for the audience. The Clubs officers this year were Chad Lindsey, President; Richard Judd, Vice President; and Gary Bloomquist, Secre- tary. The parties, activities, and Other social events, which were willingly sup- ported by the Club, were planned and directed under the capable leadership of these dedicated young men. The Girls' Glee, in their pale blue suits and red checked blouses brought pleasure into the lives of the students of Bountiful High School through their well-rendered singing. The girls in this class did nor devote all of the class time to singing; the stress was on vocal pre- paration and learning the correct sing- ing principles. The girls strived to im- prove their musicianship and their read- ing abilities in music. The Girls, Glee sang religious hymns, fun songs, and a few songs from various Broadway shows, such as uPorgy and Bess. The Girls Glee visited several churches in the area to sing religious hymns for them. They participated in many as- semblies with pleasing results. They sang in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Basinget. The officers this year were Nellie Ed- wards, President; Jeanne Flandro and Kathy Clark, counselors; and Shirlynn Eggett, accompanist. l , 5 ; OFFICERS, Ieff! to right: Niels Christensen, Chad Lindsey, Richard Jud Dennis Ferrin, Greg Maxwell. l L i s, 2 OFFICERS, left to right: Nellie Edwards, Jeanne Flandro, Kathy Clark, Shirlynn Eggett. 9a r3g.:.,wgd . 1-14,: nu 5.3!;Kf9'515i3y'1m; ' V . . m , - . Front row. left to right: Verna Abbott, Pam Brown, Kathy Clark, Bonnie Curl, Kenna Thalman, Vicki Wray, Carolyn Beams, Carlla Rankin, Barbara Beecher, Shirlynn Eggett, Lynn Bennett, Donna Jensen, Carolyn Clayton, Rose Ann Gaines. Second row: Mike Chapple, Barbara Eldridge, Sherry Lynn King, Mary Dixon, Sally Stringfellow, Norma Tolman, Linda Snow, Rae Lynn Francis, Linda Christensen, Ruby Boyd, Chris Mann, Sherry Huber, Janeal Edwargls, Jo Mollerup, Dawn Hanks. Third row: Judy Lambert, Christy Olson, Nola Noyes, Bonnie Wilson, Susan Robinson, Darlyne Hayes, Susie Barnhxll, Jo Anne Kreutzer, Evelyn Anderson, Karole McKay, Mary Jane Pearce, Donna Hull, Launie Gunnell, Kathy Goldberg, Susan Olsen, Marlene Hanks, Connie Smith. Fourth row: Lauren Odysseus, Carol Cornia, Nancy Waring, Kathy Sorenson, Jean LaRue, Kathy Goff, Sandra Allen Pegwy Iguggnbegl, Donna Miles, Joyce Park, Bonnie Steneck, Jolene Harwood, Teresa Humphrey, Gayle Sleight, Carrie Feller, Jeanne Flandro, Diane, Fratfo, on ra reene. V . .51 7- :3- tie? 1 , V 1? . , ufnjzagg. 1 Model United Nations Illuminated World Problems Representing two countries in the Model United Nations this year, Bountiful High students dis- played their knowledge in the area of world af- fairs. In early morning meetings with their advisors, Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Buchanan, the groups repre- senting Brazil and Finland learned about the background of the countries. This understanding, plus valuable first-hand information from Ina Meinhardt, our foreign exchange student from Brazil, enabled the students to represent the countries in a realistic manner. The club members were also taught the princi- ples of good parliamentary procedure similar to that used in the United Nations General As- sembly. The time and effort spent in preparing for the event was well worth it when the students stop- ped to realize that they were discussing existing problems that actually had to be solved by the countries of the world. Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Buchanan discuss the resolution to be debated at the Model UN. Front row, left to rigbt: Howard Vickers, Len Winmill, David Youngberg, Phil Terrill, Gilbert Wilburn, Dawne Powell, Bill Penberthy, RiChafd Glade, David Gibbs, Ruby Martin, John Leonard. Second row: Lynn Styler, Ina Meinhardt, Richard Lawrence, Tana Randall, Patti Halliday, Lorraine Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Van Norman, Judy Critchley, Pam Gard, Jo Ann Vicknair, Doug Wright, Bob Anderton. 138 r .77 edit, .- . ,.. Mm............;- . .- t- v- MODERN DANCE CLUB: front row. left to right: Kay Cook, Camit Taylor, Sunya Faldmo, Linda Hovey, Mary Jane Pearce. Back row: Marjee Jones, Barbara Erickson, Carrie Feller, Janet Wilson, Kathy Keller. One of Bountiful High Schoofs smaller and more seleCt organizations this year was the Mod- ern Dance Club. It met once each month under the diteCtion of Mrs. Magtab. The club worked many long hours to provide the excellent danc-' ing on the Christmas Assembly, whose theme was a toyshoP where the toys came to life and danced joyfully about the shop. The Modern Dance Club also participated on Other assem- blies during the year. At each meeting, a different girl took charge of the activities. The members fitSt did some warm- up exercises to promOte smoother, more graceful movements. The girls listened to various records and interpreted their feelings about them through modern dance. Creative expression was the aim of this club. Mrs. Magrab helps Modern Dance officers, Mary Jane Pearce and Linda Hovey. Creative Expression Stressed in Dance Club 139 .. Att'w' A , . , . ,, Kth E tmth 5e rmng335$E POETRY CLUB: Jitting, left to right: Mrs. Phyllis Magrab, advisot, Ellen Parkin, Susan Clayton, Kathy Rampton, Arlene Berg. Standing: Richard Glade, Tom Rickets, Pat Hendrickson, Marsha Gurr, Patti Adamson. Chess and Poetry Clubs Developed Mental Skills Members of the newly organized Poetry Society wrote original poems and studied works of famous poets at monthly meetings held in homes. Special topics such as Time and Evil were discussed under the direc- tion of Mrs. Magtab, the advisor. Over re- freshments, the members discussed the dif- ferent poetic forms and styles and in friend- ly conversation, the experimenting poets helped each other with criticisms and crea- tive ideas. Checkmate! was often heard as another game was concluded at a chess club meeting. With the advice of Mr. Val Ball and Mr. Ray Btiscoe, faculty sponsors, club members learned principles and Strategy of chess. Mental skill was a requirement to anticipate an opponent's future move. In addition to competition within the school, the president, Joe Sttingham, arranged meets with other schools. Chess club members improved their game and enjoyed new friendships as well. CHESS CLUB: Whig, left to right: Judy Averett, Betsy Yelland, Len Winmill, Don Adams, J06 Stringham, President. Standing: Mr. Val Ball, advison Ron Parrish, Vice President, Terry Stokes, Darrel Tolman, Ned Hill, Secretary. Orchestra Provided Accompaniment for Lil Abnerh In order to cultivate their musical talents, several Students of Bountiful High School joined the school's string orchestra which was conducted by Mr. Donald Basinget. They practiced diligently at home and in class, Striving to attain that blend of inSttumental tones which makes good music such a delight both to hear and to play. They were featured on musical assemblies at our school including the ChriStmas Concert, on which they played portions of the beautiful Handel's Meniab. A major responsibility of the group was to pro- vide orcheStration for the school ptoduCtion, hLi'l Abner. In order to do this, they invited members of the band and other students with special musical talents to join them. Together, the students were able to add a thrilling accent to the productionhs success. A eemy-.. . . The orchestra also accepted invitations to present d concerts at the neighboring junior high schools, I ' . Mr' Donalchasmger and late 1n the year, the better members of the Mutual Conductor . . . . orchestra were seleCted to patttapate 1n the d15' ttiCt music festival held under the direction of Dr. Crawford Gates. ; ORCHESTRA: front row, left to right: Lynn Francis, Anne Workman, Isabel Oleson, Yvonne Rassmussen, JUdY Hilton, Lynn Bagley, Nancy Drege, mill Denms Shatp, Sandra Cox. Second row: Carol Smith, Carol Syphus, Robert Goodloe, Wyoma JOhUSOD; Jeanne Barlow,- Mike Christensen, John H Bander, Vom Long, Earl Cleverly, David Besse, Ned Hill, Judy Wood. Third row: Lorin Squires, Lynn Eggett, Layne Miller, Elden Neilsen, Sherlyrm R0 Barnson, John Pack, Gary Launer. Fourth row: Jay Fuller, Morris Behunin. 141 , , 77 , c h At. , , - ..-,. t- . , Am...,.....;,- cwxmmgmmumxm v BAND, front row, left to right: Greg Dickman, Nathan Byers, David Winter, Judith Hilton, Sandy Coxe, Candy Grimshaw, Janet Jensen Vaun Zell- Cox, Nancy Proge. Second row: Bill Besse, Richard Gore, Allen Jones, Donna Pate, Brent Littlefield, Deena Nay, Kent Mabey, Earl Cleverly Davxd Besse, Denms Sharp. Third row: Dorian Gullige, Lorin Squires, John Pack, Allen Hayward, Jan Bodily, Tamera Illi, Linda McCloy Judy; Wood, LeRoy Fisher, Steve Terry, Mike Barfuss, Bob Jex, Lynn Eggett, Elden Nielsen, David Asay, Shetlyn Barnson. , Marches Raised Spirits and Entertained Bountiful t Under the direction of Mr. Donald Basinger, the school band appeared before numerous audiences and, at the same time, developed individual musical talents through constant practice. Mr. James assiSted the students by carefully criticiz- ing their work regardless of their varying de- grees of talent. At-mgl;ai$;m24kgran - M; . A Special aetivities included a visit to the Univer- sity of Utah Band Day festivities. Members of the band marched in the University of Utah homecoming parade. Then they were served din- ner along with band Students from other high schools in the area. By playing rousing and colorful music at the football games, the band kept spirits high. When basketball season came, the Pep Band took over the task of accompanying Cheers and songs at school games. Under the leadership of the stu- dent-direccor, Kent Mabey, the Pep Band worked V I . . g g . with the Pep Club, twirlers, and banner carriers BANNER CARRIERS: Sonia Knudson, Tamara Jackson, Kathy Jensen, in arranging half-time entertainment. and Karolee Evans. 3:33 6m $ xin$sgu 4kg A-S .,. 33525 ,' g - l - 9 n L . , n . A. $ ' .x. ' BOUNTIFUL HIGH SCHOOL PEP BAND, front row, left to right: Brent Littlefield, Kent Mabey. Second row: Nathan Byers, Greg Dickman. Third row: Earl Cleverly, Dennis Sharp, David Besse. Fourth row: Richard Gore, Dave Asay, Sherlyn Barnson. Fifth row: Bill Besse, John Pack, Gary Launer. Sixth row: Steve Page, Ronnie Jay. Kent Mabey Pep Band Director Drum Major ean' $3. a e Front row, left to right: Ronald Parrish, Terry Stokes, John Stevens, Kathy Holbroek, Joel Smith, Larry Groves, Lynn Higgs. Second row: Fullmer, Kip Maxwell, Dennis Jackson, Brent Hughes, John Chipman, Ned Hill, Kent Mabey. Inquisitive Students New to Bountiful High School last year, the Science Club contributed much to the various classes and ac- tivities concerning the sciences. Mr. McDaniels, club advisor, and the club officers, Ned Hill, John Chip- man, and Lynn Higgs, outlined a program designed to promOte a deeper interest in borh physical and biological sciences. 57$; The Science Fair gave this group of inquisitive young people the op- portunity to present to the public and the school the growing need and importance of science in to- dayes world. Special trips were tak- en by the club to such places as the Medical College in Salt Lake City, and the government nuclear re- actor, Atco, in Idaho. Participated Science Club Higgs, and Brent Hughes sets up the apparatus needed in a chemical experiment, using the Bunsen burner to obtain final results. The club advisor, Mr. McDaniels, and the club officers, Ned Hill, Lynn John Chipman look over the periodic table of elements. A lively summer swimming party began the year in a fesrive manner for the Future Homemakers of America. The Bountiful High School chapter of this national organi- zation was under the capable leadership of Nancy Smith, president; Kathy Jones, vice president; Linda Taylor, secretary; Mary Lou Oldham, historian; Ella Sue Nelson, Sopho- more representative; and Patty Organ, te- porter. To help the club members better themselves, qualified representatives from various beauty schools came to F.H.A. meet- ings to give hints on make-up and hair styles. The annual Thanksgiving Banquet spon- sored by the FHA. officers was held at Service Drug this year. The gaily decorated tables and the appetizing food made it a memorable evening for all who attended. An assembly full of humor and entertaining tal- ent was presented to the studentbody during F.H.A. week in February. The pink and red tones of the Sweetheart Ball, nMoonlight and Roses? made the month of Valentines even more delightful. Decorated in a park setting, with walls of climbing ivy and a Paris Cafe, the FHA dance was a lovely and fitting climax to a week of gala activities and events. .mp- Couples entered amid Moonlight and Roses. . . . Swimming Party Started Successful Year for F.H.A; Lovely CafOl Smith, Sophomore Sweetheart, F.H.A. OFFICERS: left to right, Jittingl Kathy Jones, Nancy Smith, Linda Taylor. accepted a bouquet of roses. Standing! Patty Organ, Ella Sue Nelson, Mary Lou Oldham. Lorraine Taylor Min H 1' Buzz Barnhill Preferred Man November created an Illusion of pearly whites and misty pinks to delight wander- ing couples at the Girls' Dance. The Pre- ferred Man, Buzz Barnhill, delighted all with his warmhearted smiles. September brought crisp autumn, renewed acquaintances and the Hi Ya Hop, State Fair. Miss Hi and Mr. Hello, Lorraine Tay- lor and Scott Peterson, brought joy to all with their cheery faces. Scott Peterson Mr. Hello Illusionh and Renewed Acquaintances Brought Much Joy mm 1 Typifying As Time Goes By, October purples enveloped the alumni as they view- ed the memories presented by Kathy Hol- brook and Tony Spanos, Homecoming Queen and King. Kathy Holbrook Homecoming Queen Lavender Hues 0f uAs Time I'JTOD;SP;I;35 9 OmeCOWYJng iilg Goes By? Greeted Alumm. 148 c;,--:Eygr:a .tg..Z-:::.'Z. .gu. ; -w . ,4........A..-7,.. . - . - ' -Jdcsl.. v31 The serenity of a December eve, and Mid- night Clear surrOunded the Senior Dance, intensifying the regal beauty of Ina Mein- hardr, Linda Taylor and Carolyn R. Madsen. Carolyn R. Madsen Pint Attendant Ina Meinhardt Senior Queen I Linda Taylor Second Attendant A December Midnight Cleaf, Showed SnowyPines 149 x . . - ennamm 33-339 u White Snows of Winter? Inspired Misty Dance The Windswept snows of January inspired The White Snows of Winter with its ice- caked bridges and fragrant pine trees. The Preferred Girls, in frosty blues, were Car- olyn Madsen, Tana Randall, and Kristin Lish. Carolyn R. Madsen Preferred Girl Tana Randall Fin; Attendant .; '1 Krlstm Llsh S ecomi Attendant w rages: , January brought friendliness and a united spirit which beckoned the Braves to the Cheerleaders' Dance, where Shirley Talley and Dale Westergard reigned as Mr. and Miss Pep. Dale Westergard Mr. Pep Shirley Talley Mix; Pep January Brought Friend- liness and School Spirit 151 h hh . K h mihw'w'? ?VHA TO nomounn. . ,. ..ne v '51,, e 51, o ,v Carol Hovey S weetb ear; Junior Elana Christensen .H.A4 Senior Sweetheart F m 0 m d n a m: r a e h t e e w s r 0 f e m .U. a Vn I a u r .b e F found couples under the pell of romance created by the FHA. u 7 light and Roses maglc S Elana Christensen, Carol Hovey and Carol Smith. royalty, Carol Smith Sophomore Sweetheart Couples were greeted with a vision of Scheherazade in burnished golds, royal purples, and rich crimsons. Against an exotic background of silken drapes was silhouetted the Junior Prom ROyalty. Ellen Parkin Jimior Prom Queen Christine Clayton. Fim Attendant . gwuwe Kathi Rampton : SW AW Burnished Golds Set Exotic Backgrounds for Scheherazade, 153 .. - ,, Figei - E3. .QQ:M' ., . . . - exw . , has... thzow. ware .FRNA m TUs m , m A L Helen Hogan participated in the Salute to Youth program for talented musicians held at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City on February 13. By special request of Maestro Maurice Abravanel of the Utah Symphony, Helen performed in a trio of girls from other schools. They played Zeph- yrs, by Salzedo, and nInterlude to Deep River, by Gtandjany on the melodic strings of the harp. Helen was Bountifurs musical Sterling Scholar for 1963 and talented in Other fields of music and arts. Bountiful language students competed with others from local schools at the University of Utah, March 9, at the Foreign Language Festival held this year. Linda Simonson was rated superior in the German examination and was awarded second place. Mike Rees and Lawrence White tied for third place. Third year French student, Patti Adamson, received superior rating, and a second place ribbon. Arabic students with superior rat- ings and places were Joe Stringham, first place; David Bradford, second; and Nancy Teatet, third place. Norma and Ellen Sor- ensen were superior in Spanish. Helen Hogan Salute to Youth e 1 - a' - t . , . Y 1' 1 . . .; ' x - v . 'h ... 1' x I FOREIGN LANGUAGE WINNERS, left right, Jitting: Kathi, Rampton, Susan Btown, Nancy Standing: Stan Anderson, David Bradford, Nancy Teatet, Patti Adamson, Joe Stringham. .m t'f..-R ,. a A ht t h V ,. c.t. mmHmXeahwymxx-mh. Sterling Scholars, Honor Graduates Represented Out-v t standing Scholastic Achievement f: HONORS GRADUATES, fin; row, left to right: Geri Rogers, Shirlynn Harrison, Karen Gold, Marcia Clegg, Dianne Dtumilet, Carolyn Beesley, Caro- lyn K. Madsen, Kathy Holbrook, Kathy Jones, Toni Tyson, Gloria Van Dyke, Lorraine Taylor, Patti Halliday, Kaye Meacham, Gary Nakao, Roland Trump. Second row: Helen Carr, Scarlett Dunn, Leslie Powell, Elna Ridges, Nancy Teatet, Vicky Clift, Elyse Barber, Nancy Smith, Judy Critchley, 5 Susan London, Ruth Ann Christiansen, Carolyn Wagstaff, Quaila Newren, Bonnie Ford, JoAnn Vicknair, Rawlin Martin. Third row: Richard Feather- stone, Joe Stringham, David Porter, Van Norman, Mary Lou Oldham, Jan Hugie, Bruce Allen; Jay Fuller, Maude Everton, Richard Glade, Mike Rees, Paula Killpack, Brent Craven, Lee Maxwell, Mike Strand, Doug Harding. tAbsent: Richard Harrison, Nancy Fisher, Helen Hogan,i 75?; Fifty-two of the 1963 graduating seniors were honored at a banquet held on March 28, at the Ambassador Club, for their out- 1 t . , , - . standing academic accomplishments during Gary Nakao . Joe Strlanharn Gloria Van Dyke Douglas Hatfiing t their high school careers. These 5tudents General Scholamlazp Indmtrml Art; Speech Mathematm maintained a 3.5 or better average. They were further recognized at the Awards Ban- quet in May and at the Commencement Ex- ercxses. The Sterling Scholar Awards program, spon- sored by the Deseret News, KSL Radio, and ,. l H G . R t M' h l S t d H 1 cm ' ' ' h He en ogan erl ogers 1c ae tran een . KSL-ij. reCOf 1,112.6 d outstandlhg hlgh 521:0: Mmic Emmet: Education English Homemakmg semors m t e Intermountam area. as awards of 35150 were presented to the win- ners in each of the twelve categories. ,The presentation ceremony was held April 17, in Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah campus. Linda Simonsen Richard Glade Richard Harrison Joyce Nebeker ; Language Social Smdie: Science Art ? '-:':.12:u. a iii 3 III5 m a o c a a o ,- ili'i g I mmu-nmmu-mnqqm f Illllfll WW 0 u Iii 'I'illlllllfllilllillll -'Illlllmillllllllllll piggy .',i i ,7: lilulilmlmui :q! i IIIIIIIIII'lillllfllyull -4 wn' . 52.. .5: , 11. in. :2... .N h. 2. it. ha '- 4n -n lat tb. M '44:: :7!'II'III'llliii'ntunu; H135!!!iilifllnmufiuii INNIII :1 Hi ! Ii! mm- um: 'I CY, Cam '1 Roland Critchley, Feather. ike Rees, The honor roll case displayed names of students who gained high point averages through diligent study. s Harding t 5emalic: 11 CHI 7714571! : ' - M1 ts: . ; . , GRADUATION SPEAKERS, first row, left to right: Carolyn Beesley, Helen Hogan, Geri Rogers 5ecoml row: Lee Maxwell, Gloria Van Dyke, Van Norman. tAbsent: Richard GladeJ The class of 62 left behind many things upon their departure. But the one thing they wanted to be remembered by was the honor roll case that needfully found its place in the main hall. The graduating class ex- pressed a desire that the cause would not be in vain. We are proud to say that this year the case displayed many names of in- dustrious students who proved themselves to be hard workers. Bountiful honor students chose the gradu- ation speakers at their honor,banquet held at the Ambassador Club this year. These outstanding students gave exceptional talks expressing the decisions and future goals that would be influenced by their forward step. Richard Glade, Lee Maxwell, Helen Hogan, Van Norman, and Gloria Van Dyke were those chosen, and Carolyn Beesley and Geri Rodgers gave the invocation and bene- diction. Commencement Left Words of Speakers, Senior Gift chard Glade 191:: of Pythia: Ri Km'g Helen Hogan State Speech Meet Maude Everton. ing, David Gibbs, Retta Stand 7 Gloria Van Dyke American Legion Carolyn Beesley State Speech Meet u m D W1 0 e L k; .1 .m C .w Jacqu z-gbt ing left to r 11 of Speech Students Brought Honors i John Chxpman LEGISLATURE Extempormzeom Speak Oratorical Sk 1 u a le..xi...Il, .,h.t..lf:itkirxwg UJJHE 1. a n; h Siw $33: X '21 Richard Glade Gloria Van Dyke JoAnn Vicknair .53 Van Norman Toni Tyson Maude Everton Teenage Debale State Debate Meal Weber C allege Debare Meet The annual Interpretive FeStivai was held at Weber High School on April 5. There were several cate- gories in which students entered: debate, radio .speeches, and interpretive speech, which included retold Stories, dramatic readings, humorous readings, and pantomimes. The contests were held in three rounds, after which the contestants were entertain- ed by the Weber High School Senior AiCappella and were served lunch. From this school, there were many participants and many winners. With the aid of Mrs. Gill and Mr. Burningham, many of the students proved that they had much talent in the varied fields of drama and speech. 59 .4th mi: ' L INTERPRETIVE FESTIVAL, left to right, :itting: Scarlett Dunn, Jan Hugie. Standing: Doug Wright, Sandy Bowdidge, Bill Wacker. U Representing Bountiful High School in the American Legion Speech Contest for the second year was Gloria Van Dyke. Gloria went as far as state competition. Richard Glade won the Knights of Pythias contest for Bountiful High School. Having won in the regional oratory contest, Helen Hogan and Carolyn Beesley went on to represent Bountiful High School in the state meet. Legislative competitiori was held atAOgden High School. Those who received superior ratings and went on to state competition were Jacquie Clark, Maude Everton, David Gibbs, Retta Stand- ing and Len Winmill. John Chipman received a superior rating and went to state in extemp speaking. Mrs. Gill and Mr. Burningham planned speech activities which added enjoyment. ln Dvwmlm' L1H senior girls who wme illlk'I'L'SlUl look purl in 21 Mrs!- i113; pmgmm sponsurcd by lhe Gen- eml Mills Company to determine the Betty Crocker Homemaker of 'l'mnorrmv. jo Ann Vicknzlit was announced as the winner by Mrs. Jensen, homcmnking advisor. Se- lection of the winner was based on the test questions which concerned reactions to typical house-hold sit- uations. Basis was also on an essay which the students wrote concern- ing what effect working mOthers have on home life. Jo Ann Vicknair Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow During the month of March the stiencc fair was held at Bountiful High SLhoUJ. 'I'hosc who won at the school fair went on to compete in the Metropolitan Fair. Awards were given to Len Winmill, Curtis Duncan, Leslie Powell, Joe String- ham, Patti Adamson, Carolyn Wag- staff, and Richard Glade. Ruth Ann Chtistiansen represented Utah in the Junior Science and Hu- manities Symposium sponsored by the United States Army. She and Mr. Prows then traveled to West Point and New York With the win- ners from other areas. Homemaker and Future Scientists Were Recognized liver. METROPOLITAN SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS, left f0 right, first 701?: Carolyn Wagstaff, Richard Glade. Second row: Pam Adamson, Leslle Powell. Tbmi row: Len Winmill, Curtis Duncan. Top row: Joe String- ham. 160 . .e :xan n me,;-K , wK......-....e..-2,.....;A.' - -. -A.-- w-' , -z..yd-t.u:asm.s cl '1: 1w Happy Winners of trips to the East for a Science Symposium were Mr. Ronald Prows and Ruth Ann Christiansen. Richard Harrison views DNA which was isolated from a calf's gn-wm. hv; 4,2,1 arrison, Mike McDonald, Brent Q er, Doug Wright. Standing: Richard Glade, Richard H BOYS STATE, Jilling. left to right: Lynn Styler, Mike Rees, Art Mill Craven. Absent, Bill Stegall. . . . Love of Country Instilled at Boys and Girls State . . . Girls State 1962 and Boys State 1962 provided an opportunity for five girls and nine boys from Boun- tiful High to learn of our government and to learn to be better, active citizens. Symposium :en. The girls' week began in the early afternoon of July 24 when the girls arrived at the campus of Utah State University. Each morning began with an im- pressive devotional service held in the chapel. In- formative meetings were held during the day in- cluding visits from city, county, and state officials. A mock Senate and House of Representatives ses- sion, a simulated court trial, and eleCtions and bal- loting by the girls for their own state officials were experienced. More meetings and an hour of free time constituted the afternoorfs aCtivities. After dinner, the girls gathered in their counselofs room for the singing of songs and the offering of an eve- ning prayer. Boys State, July 7-14, followed a similar schedule with an addition of early-morning caliSthenics. Dur- ing the last evening at: Boys State, the boys invited dates to the inaugural ceremony and ball. i J V, Mk; 7...- . . t W ., 1.: . W ,. As the girls and boys left their respective states, they GIRLS STATE,'JittiIIg. left to right: Gloria Van Dyke, Vikii Clift, Standing: Helen carried in their hearts the greatest gift of all-the Carr, Nancy Smlth. Absent, Bonnie Ford. love of their fellow citizens and the pride of being a citizen of the United States of America. ..Talented Students Excel in Music Highly talented students from Bountiful High Schools music department were chosen during UEA conventions to participate in state music groups. Mr. Basinger submitted the names of skilled musicians from the band and orchestra classes to a committee of judges. Carol Ann Syphus, jnnet Smith, Anne XVorkman, Robert Goodloet Carol Smith, Nancy Droge, and Helen Hogan were selected on the basis of teacher recommendation, past training, and experience to join with other AlI-State winners in present- ing a special concert. Mrs. Smith also entered several names for con- sideration as All-State chorus members. Jolene Mann, Donna Dutro and Barton Lunt were cho- sen to represent our school in a group of singers from throughout the state. A great distincrion came to Gene Minnette when he was named a semifinalist in the Nation- al Merit Scholarship program. He was selected because of his high scores on the NMS Qualify- ing Test. Others from our school received Let- ters of Commendation for their outstanding performances on the test, although they did not qualify as semifinalists. They are Vicki Clift, Maude Everton, Richard Glade, Van Nerman, Gene Minnette Joe Stringham, Nancy Teater, Len Wmmill, National Merit Semifimgijt Mike Trinkle. V. v v ,, . ., , . ' a J.,....., t I . i 1- ,. 4 First row. left to right: Carol Ann Syphus, cello; Janet Smith, second violin; Ann Workman, second violin; Robert Goodloe, second violin; Carol Smith, cello. Second row: Helen Hogan, harp; Jolene Mann, Chorus; Barton Lunt, chorus; Donna Dutro, chorus; and Nancy Droge, flute. Dear Studentbody: It is really a pleasure to be here at Bountiful High School and to enjoy all these marvelous people who have received me as a friend. At this time, I'd like to thank all of you for supporting me, even with my poor English and my being from a different country where people think differently about things. w , .22. - . i This year will be marked in my mind for all time, because I'll never again have an opportunity so great and so enjoyable. You people mean a lot to me, and I know that When times come against me, 111 feel as I did when I arrived here from Brazil. You made me feel welcome to your country. I know that leaving Bountiful will be a terrible thing for me, even knowing that I will never have the troubles again with the languages or the other classes at school. I'd like to thank all the teachers because I know that I have learned a great deal. I am so glad to have so many friends in this great country of America. mmmmw She cultivated friendships on the Pep Club bus. The senior class chose Ina queen of the Senior Prom, Midnight Clear. . . .A.F.S. Program Brought A Light To World Issues. ., .15 A4 1-J ' x? .4. The heroes of our play enter now. With them, they bring banners of triumph, marks of defeat, conflicts over indecision, applause, and- heroism. In their scenes, we watch their strained, tense faces; full of emotion and strife. We see their grim determination; their desire for worthy foes; their lust for success; their honor; overshadowing all. The heroes. ; . , beat the brunt, In a minute pay glad lifeis arrears Of pain, darkness, and cold? ' Robert Browning FOR HE . A . h Whgai- Lu.-- -a'wdameu' ,LJQM g. ;444 47' f a wee g - .ii Li' 1 ,lhln'ough A year of glorious victories, lhv Varsity Hu't-tlczulcrs continually worked to keep school spirit high. Planning pregame Imp rallies, paint i113; posters and welcome signs, 21ml tenthing the words 01. new cheers demanded hours of work 21ml an abundance of enthusiasm. During Tiger week a tiger roast was held on the football field amid cheers and shouts of the students. After the tiger must a sock hop was held in the gymnasium. The two activities prepared the students for 21 game of real excitement. Learning tradition cheers and working on new routines, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ac- cepted their duties. They staged a skit for the J. V. team to help give them the extra push needed for the team to bring home viccories. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders added extra pep and support to both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. So Glorious in Victory, The Mighty Red and Gray. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- SENIOR VARSITY LEADERS, top to bottom: Carol Hovey, head cheerleader; Tana Randall, Susan York, Sandra Roberts, Gerri Hassing and Vicci Jensen. LEADERS, left to right: Pam Halliday, Carolyn R. Madsen' Gail Uzelac, Carolyn Beesely, and Kaye Mecham, head cheer- leader. Yixi; 24.1.3. 1.: ?S;..? xtik . Aw; 4M! e 9.x. , Charlie Brown Brent Craven Center Guard C dpmin Captain ELI: , t ?fwkwq' -. ,1. :4 Coach Lloyd Hayes M WM - Gary Payne Lynn Style: Halfback Guard Captain Captain With the beginning of the new school year comes the start of the f00tball season. Each member of the studentbody,recalling the rec- ords of the football teams of the past years, anxiously anticipated the first game when the 1962 fOOtball team would take to the field. But, there were many spills and hard knocks to be endured by the players before they changed from the green and inexperienced team they were predicted to be the fast-moving and pre- cisioned unit that was well worthy of represent- ing Bountiful High School. Buzz Barnhill Guard Tackle Captain Captain , , L , , , ffwwm Dan Brian Richard Lawrence Robert Balderson Tony Spanos Fullback Quarterback W'ingback 117mg 545k Captain Captain Captain Captain my: I 7 ' aw , m i chool year son Each g the rec. past year; when the field But, ocks to be y changed ream ihq' g and pro represent- Gordon Cook Tackle John Hcpworth Linebacker Les Mathson Tackle Lee Maxwell End Football Developed Coordination and Speed In Players . . Doug Harding 1Vingbark Jay Rampton Center am 5 against th on. The game was one of the three games that Bountiful lost. w , while Dan Brian and Arthur Miller look I 169 V; 170 Tom Smith End Bill Campbell Fullback Kent Bridges Wingbacle Brave fullback Dan Brian punches over into the end zone against a rigid East defense. As was evident in our game with the Davis Darts, it was the last tWO or three feet that made the dif- ference between a near miss and a touchdown, consequently, the differ- ence between a win and a tie. Bob Brown H 41 flmck Ronald Trump End am A w l John Nordquist Quarterback Brent Hancock Guard The Brave offensive unit completely out maneu- vered and out played its opponents. The standard fake-quick-kick play took on a new and different meaning when Tony Spanos surprised everyone by taking the hand off and dashing around the end for a touchdown. Dan Brian, Gary Payne, and Richard Lawrence displayed their talent with large ground and aerial gains. The defensive unit composed of players like Buzz Barnhill, Charlie Brown, Lynn Styler, Brent Craven and Les Mathson thrilled the fans with their deter- mination. By holding the line, red dogging the pass- er, and hitting them hard, they were able to break up play after Play. Clyde Eggett Clark Jenkins Fullback End Kraig Fox Brent Cullimore Greg Turman Scott Peterson End TVingback Center Halfbacla ' .. WW MW .a. .quzw W ' 45?; ??PV W 0 W Gene Niebuhr Ken Curtis Elden Nielsen Danny Eastman Tackle Guard Hdlfback End When the 1962 football season came to a close the record book showed that Bountiful had enjoyed a very successful season. Coach LIOyd Hayes led the Bountiful Braves through seasonal play free from defeat until the fi- nal contest of the year When a tenacious Ogden team scored a hatd-fought victory. The loss deprived the Brave eleven from a a l ' ' mg l l ' . crack at the regional and e Paul Adolphson Crxfinggztflce state championships. 'lI feel like the team this year gave us 100 per cent of their cooperation. It . was one of the hardest . . . Exc1ted Players and Fans . . . wrkmg reams Bountiful ngh has ever had. Wlth a couple of breaks in our favor, they could have Bou gone all the way, said Coach Hayes. Richard Glad ' Manager M anager m?eww. Bou Dan Brian lunges forward to gain every inch or yardage he possibly can against the Highland Rams. Lynn Styler and Art Miller look on. . 172 thall e the that Cd 3 638011, led aves y free he fi. year .gden Onght prived em a l and 1 this 1 cent m. It harden untiful . With in our have said Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Coach Lloyd Hayes and an unidentified Bountiful Brave confer with referees before the game gets under way. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Preseason Games 13 Easr. 16 0 Highland 21 Season Games 7 Bonneville 0 28 Weber 21 12 Davis 12 2 5 Clearfield 0 13 Ben Lomond 13 26 South Cache O 0 Ogden 1 3 i 1 :3: $5.. 9 '1 1'3 A 1535331; MW: '5' h f 12 3.. 174 '11 M 1' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Top row, left to right: Gene Niebuhr, Clark Jenkins, Danny Eastman, Ktaig Fox, Brent Cullimore, Brent Hencock, Jay Terry, Lane Summerhays, Bob FteestonexGreg Tutman. Front row: Frank Grimes, Brent Burningham, Tom Thornton, John Nordquist, Rle Edwards, Clyde Eggett, John Whitmer, Scott Peterson, Coach Lewis. 1 The Junior Varsity FOOtball JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES team was reputed to be one of the most successful f00tball Bountiful 12 East teams to attend Bountiful High . . . . . Bountxful 18 nghland The Jumot Varsxty team com- , Pleted their second unbeaten Bountiful 31 Bonneville season. Their success was attrib- . uted to precision timing and to Bount1fu1 14 Weber the fine athletic ability of each Bountiful 21 Davis member. Their opponents fell , . in a smashing defeat under the B ountlful 13 Clearfleld spectacular wide open style of Bountiful 39 Ben Lomond the Junior Braves. Below: Jun- 1 , Bounuful 26 Ogden ior Brave drives into the line and adds six more points to their score. . . . An Undefeated Year for the J.V. Football Team . . . Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful The line holds off would-be tacklers while the ball carrier sweeps around the right end for a large gain. ore, Brent ordquist' .. . Developed Ability, Sportsmanship in the Sophomore Team. SOPHOMORE SCORES The Sophomore team of '62 'f l 0 H. hl d spent much of the foorball sea- East ; Bounn 11 1g an 7 son in hard, backbreaking drill i hland $ Bountiful 6 Bonneville 19 sessions. The young, vigorous g . team was taught the arts of , Bountiful 12 Weber 19 . . . nevdle 1: blockmg, tacklmg, passmg, and W b L Bountiful O Cleatfield 25 kicking. They learned by obser- eer , . vation and experience of the . Bountlful 30 Ben Lomond 3O . . Dav1s 15 . rugged aggressweness that 15 A . Bountiful 0 Ogden 24 needed to win a game and of Jearheld 6 ' the stren l l h ' Bountiful 13 h WeSt O uous, c eah P ay. t at ls 1L0mond 0 expeCted of Bountlful ngh ath- letes. During seasonal play their 0d F . . gen 1t . record was a wm, a me, and five losses. EOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: T01? fowl left to right: Coach P r- Coach Thompson. Front row: Ralph Bates, Earl Duffin, Ross Baldwin, 1:, N061 Jorgenson, James Tyler, Maer George, Richard Hepworth, John Shepperd, Jim Oldham, Mike Crosby, Stan Obney, Greg Holbrook, kc WCStem, Gary BCCk, Robeff Heaps,'Dee Winegar, Stan Anderson, Mark Thompson, Kelly Willy, Allen Stone, Steve Clark, Marv Blosch, obert Hatch, Le Ray Hardy, chk Kohler, Robert Cushing, Kelly Ray, Spenser Stark, David Evins. H SUB ' spirited brawcs f1; brought Victories Clark Jenkins. above. pulls ball away from a Hillcresr Husky while team mates Scott Peterson and Joe Johnson move in. Below. Doug Hawkcs shoots a jump shot over the hands of a Jordan Bectdigger. Under the assistance of coach Don Perkins, the 1962-63 basketball team was schooled in the rudimentary arts that every team muSt have as a foundation to build upon. Also using the exper- iences 0f the two years of basketball pteceeding this season Bountiful became a tenacious team. Through many hours of ptaCtice and defensive drills, they became equally skilled in playing de- fensive basketball. Never once, while on the floor, did the team ever forget to use good sportsman- ship. From the firsr game in December we made them our heroes. The studentbody was proud of the way the team represented Bountiful High School. ,.. . I W533. z;- m V43; 5'? i r .55 Dennis Beck C enter Clark Jenkins rakes rebound and then goes up for the tip in. John Siddoway, Les Mathson and Joe Johnson move into position. Doug Hawks Guard Joe Johnson Les Mathson F orward Forward Captain All Region John Siddoway Clark Jenkins Don Perkins Guard . F orward C oacb AH-Slale All-Regimz Suffering only two defeats during seasonal play, the Boun- tiful Braves, as prediCtedt were a sensational team. The Bountiful High basketball team and the student body had :1 unique relationship. Whenever the students were in doubt as to the outcome of the game, they only had to watch the Brave hoopstets, and their spirit would be re- newed. Whenever the team found itself in a tight spoc, they would get a big bOOSt from their fans that seemed to push them over the hump. .5 t During an assembly honoring the basketball team, Coach : u: . . u . . . W ,; Don Perkms sald, Thts IS the fmest group of boys I .,w31 . . . . ,. 1: have ever had the prmlege of workmg thh. .5 int t u . Till ant , 1 Scott Peterson Clmrd . . . Accepted Challenge for Victory and Conquered Goal. . . .1 i Brent Gold Greg Turman Elden Nielsen An Curry Forward Cenler Forward szrd 179 f. A kiua ' i r ,Kh - e . v.,, . , V , , A W W, , ,W ,- . , -SW h'lglg-iugnwh m 1 180 M John Nordquist Dennis Stringfellow Cmml Forward . . . First Place In Region Upper left: Doug Hawks, 34, dribbles past an aggressive Weber Warrior gcrs, Les Mathson, S4, and Dennis Beck, 50, move in. Right: Denms Bec Clyde Eggett Richard Tingey G mmi Forward and Second In State . Lower left: John Siddoway, 24, arcs a hook over two Jordan Beet M? k, 50, out jumps 3 Davis Dart and tips the ball to Clar k Jenkins, 42- WNW shiP 1 the B W crest sound POW? versed and W t0 919 again: ers. I off, I had v my :1: Dig ship. to a f ing 9 Bo Bo Bo B0 Bo Bo Bo Bo B B Winning Region Two Champion- ship for the second year in a row, the Bountiful Braves proudly enter- ed the State Tournament. The fitsr game pitted Bountiful against Hill- creSt. When the final buzzer had sounded, the Braves were up three points. The second game Bountiful versed an arch rival, Weber High, and won. With only two games left to play the team matched its skills against those of the Bingham Min- ers. As the closing second ticked off, it was evident that Bountiful had won its third game in the tour- ney and would play the Jordan Beet Diggers for the State Champion- ship. Bountiful lost the final game to a fasr breaking Jordan team tak- ing second place in State. PRESEASON GAMES Bountiful 90 ........................... Highland 65 Bountiful 51 .............................. South 54 Bountiful 83 ............................ Hillcre5t 57 Bountiful 69 ............................. Granite 66 Bountiful 71 ............................. Jordan 65 Bountiful S4 ............................... East 66 j Bountiful 67 .......................... Bear River 53 i 1' SEASON GAMES j i Bountiful 75 ........................ Ben Lomond 63 Bountiful 61 ............................. Weber 62 W Bountiful 66 ............................. Ogden 57 El Bountiful 54 .......................... Bonneville 49 ,u Bountiful 64 ....................... ' ....... Davis 49 Bountiful 73 ........................... Clearfield 56 Bountiful 81 ......................... Ben Lomond 57 Bountiful 75 ............................. Weber 61 Bountiful 63 ............................. Ogden 47 Bountiful 78 .......................... Bonneville 58 Bountiful 56 .............................. Davis 62 Bountiful 64 ........................... Clearfield 44 STATE GAMES ! . a Bountiful 55 ............................ Hillcrest 52 :15 Bountiful 80 ............................. Weber 73 . . Bountiful 76 ............................ Bingham 72 m W, 4 Bountiful 59 ............................. Jordan 74 Ii 05: 42 181 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES The Junior Varsity Braves scored evenly with a record of six wins and six losses in seasonal play for 1963. Spirited Bountiful 75 .............. Ben Lomond 6S Brave players met traditional foes and the scales were bal- ; .. anced when Ben Lomond, Ogden, and Bonneville were vic. h Bountltul 37 . Weber 62 toriously downed twice each in the season's challenges. Boun- t Bountiful 62 ........ . .......... Ogden 6O tiful lost to Davis, Weber, and Cleatfield, in both rounds of . . play at home and away games as they fought hard for wins. i Bounttful 62 . Bonnevxlle 47 In region competition they finished in third place and through ; Bountiful 56 . . . . . . .............. Davis 57 practice and exciting gacrineligie gluhiit Vatsifty players gained J . . experience and improve 5 1 s. etg t was eatuted as a pet- ? '1 Bounttful 52 ' Clearfleld 75 tinent aid in coordination of shooting and rebounding to Bountiful 60 .............. Ben Lomond S8 stack up needed points. Greg Turman and Brent Gold t proved to be leading reboundets for the team. Art Curry and I Elden Nielson tipped up scores to come in as top scorers for 1 Bountiful 80 .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ogden 55 the successful season. Coach Bennie Mangus concluded that 1 t the season of basketball play was very successful and that t Bountiful 54 ............ . ..... Weber 62 ? Bountiful 69 t Bonneville 50 the team would be ready to accept the responsibility as Vat- 1 Bountiful 64 ................... Davis 79 sity Team next year. Bountiful 69 ................ Cleatfield 73 SOPE Baum ...Featured Spirited Drives and Skill in J.V. Wins . .. Undet more bCCOI den . the It a do game Thou they trem. Coac a St atiVe denc The With this Sho . i g a ' A 'Y' Back row. left 10 right: Bennie Mangus, Coach, Richard Tingey, Dennis Stringfellow, Scott Peterson. From: row: Art Curry, Elden Neilsen, Brent Gold, and John Nordquist. 182 .1 l , y .. SOPHOMORE TEAM, left to right, top row: David Hughes, Noel Jorgensen, Ray Parry, Jack Western, David Bradford, and Dee Winegar. Bolmm rou-s Kent Beckmen, Glen Hansen, Bob Cushing, Bill Mann, and Stan Obney. ...F0und Potential Talent in Sophomore Team. Under the powerful hands of Coach Lewis, this year's sopho- more basketball team proved that it had the potential to become a superior ball Club. In the game with Davis, the hid- den power of their team surged forth, with the results that the Braves won 57-43. Later in the season, they came from BOUdeUl 50 a close game with Bonneville to win 59-53. In many other games, the sophomore team lost by only small margins. SEASON GAMES Though they won few games, they gained by the mistakes , they made. Their great capacity for bouncing back will be a BOUTIEifUl Weber --------------------- 54 tremendous a1d to them in future seasons. Bountiful Ogden ..................... 60 SOPHOMORE SCORES Bountiful 51 Coach Lewis was new to the coaching staff this year. He did Bountiful a stupendous job molding the boys into a reliable, cooper- ativelgtoup. His experience in coaching gave them the confi- dence they needed for success. Bountiful Clearfield Bountiful Bonneville , . Bountiful Ben Lomond ................ 63 The sophomore team has had the ability to work together with perfect teamwork, to push ahead and stay there. With Bountiful Ogden 71 this yeafs experiences behind them, the sophomore team - Bountiful Bonneville shows much promise. 184 Doug Harding and Buzz Barnhill work out on the mat together. Wtesders put in hours of exercise and practice before each match. . . . Wrestlers Practiced Abilities to Survive As Fittest . . . One of the most physically strenuous sports is wrestling. No other sport requires quite as much individual effort as wrestling. Every boy must develop as much strength as he possibly can while he stays below his weight limit. Many times the wrestlers were seen running the halls after school trying to work off their extra pounds. Then after run- ning the equivalent of several miles they would go down to the wrestling room and do calisthenics. But when the day of the meet finally arrived, every boy was at his peak of muscular co-ordination; every fiber was taut, ready for the first fall. Buzz Barnhill and Richard Lawrence try out new holds and breaks. bxeib' $?3 Richard Lawrence and Buzz Barnhill try to out wit each other. Lloyd Hayes C oacb . . . Derived Satisfaction from their Skills. WRESTLING TEAM, top row left to right: Wayne Lawrence, Jerry Spanos, Ted radshaw, Brent Beesley, Tony Spanos, Buzz Barnhill, Richard Lawrence, Paul Evensen, Doug Harding, Mark Thompson, Allen Stone, Gene Niebuhr and Mike Chrlstens'en. Bottqm row: Allen Shepherd, Tom Martin, Stan Anderson, Marv Blosh, Kent Servoss, Jim Oldham, Mike Quinn, Greg Hart, Jun Bullock, chk Blamlres, Marv George, Brent Bmg- ham, Greg Johnston and Jin Eldredge. 185 .9; gm 5? Wis ' I v. xi , ,1, wn TP ACE AnStm mu; D2 deh: Tony 31 Gary P; TRACK TEAM: back row, left to right: Greg Hart, Don Thompson, Richard Cowley, Kent Servoss, Brent Burningham, Wayne Clayton, Stan Anderson, Wilfred Druk, Dale Westergard, Steve Clark, Dennis Kotter, Albert Val Dez, Edward Hallman, Les Mathson, Doug Hawkes. Middle rou': David Evans, Steven Blatter, Paul Roy, Paul Turner, David Bradford, John Whitmer, Lane Summerhays, Rodney Payne, Gary Nakao, Mike Wright, Skip Neilsen, Robert Garner, Ernest Lee, Ron Newbould, Coach Mangus. Front row: Roland Trump, Danny Eastman, Scott Peterson, Tony Spanos, Ronald Trump, Jim Oldham, Earnest King, Dee Winegar, Bruce Kizerian, Robert Hatch, Dennis Argyle, Jim Tyler, Kelly Willey, Gary Payne. . . . Hurtled Cinder Events Successfully . . . Acrion on the track and in the pits began as early as weather would permit. Coach Bennie Mangus gave his team valuable advice and demonstrated his enthusiasm for their success. He directed their prog- ress and prepared them for their first meet of the season with Davis High School. The team emerged from this competition a winning uglit. They were determined to maintain this high standard throughout t e season. - Ron Trump, Tony Spanos, and Scott Peterson, members of the two teams who won for Bountiful High School the B.Y.U. Invitational and State High School mile relay records, were back this year to attempt to set new highs in track excellence. Bennie Mangus Track C oacb Wet k???igi ,u. '.9i J, wmwr-mv-a 4- Airwav- ...n....,- HV-.,...... t , twee Mustering his energy, discus man Doug Harding dis- plays talent that made him one of Bountiful's best. Pole vaulter, Danny Eastman pushes up and over the bar exhibiting a spectacular track . . . Earned Honor at 21 Running Pace. S?Eiigefgis Zitikizirifsrifia combination This yeafs team had many starring individuals to boost records. Runnilng the middle A t distanceshwere Roland Trump and Jim Oldham. In the distance runs, Steve Blatter, h Greg Hart and Bruce Kizerian were outstanding. Hurdlers included Doug Hawkes, Gary Nakao, Dee Winegar, and Elden Nielsen. Throwing the discus, javelin, and shot put were Les Mathson, Doug Harding, and Dennis Howard. The leading high jumper was Steve Bray. Tony Spanos set the pace in broad jump and Danny Eastman led the team in pole vault. Scott Peterson, Ronald Trump, and Tony Spanos Mai! to rigbtk three of the Braves dependable cinder specialists, showed speed and endurancet 188 Up and z 3: track bmation RiCk Edwards, an OUIStanding high jumper, clears the bar in perfect form with inches to spare. ' ever ossible inch. Greg Turman, with muscles straining, unleashes his discus. TOP broad Jumper Tony 5133905 stretches for Y P 189 A . x , sAXx-zsmihw Rmmm hr K $3. $2? 33 3E . ?fk u i ,, 3 2 $33? $1 5413' : 1 x With a well balanced team of steady, clutch and power hitters, Bountiful had the well rounded team necessary at the plate. They John Hepworth presented a great threat and a chal- $55373; lenge to any and every Pitcher. The Braves were equally skilled in field- ing with strong men in every posi- tion. Able to field and get the ball where it should be at the right time, they taunted the batter. Boun- tiful had exactly what it took to win. M K $4? '5 y A 5x; V T3 We Paul Cook Bayeball C 04019 . . . Began as Soon as Weather Permitted . . . Tom Smith Short-ttop , ' ' ' t ' ' . ' . e t . ' mg; C o-captain ' W 2 . Bob Balderson Missing the first hall pitched, Bruce Barlow retaliated with Outfield Co-Capmin Norman Miller Dale Westergard Richard Lawrence . Les Mathson Pint B a: 6 Third Base Catcher Pitcher The baseball team had a rather shaky start because of bad weath- crt The first few weeks the team was limited to working out in the gym. Then When the weather fin- ally permitted the team held bat- ting, sliding, fielding, and base running practice. Then after learn- i e i . V y, , ,, , ing the basic skills they began to th . g 5,. '. , z ., , ,, t work on situation plays. They e t. X J ; ' . , H W- t w , , workeld 0n theie until it became un- e 'smia-rrnmhmv ' ,, seconc nature or them to know d'd'mf 1' cu ' , ' ' ' where to be, When to hold, When , ' V to take chances and When to play it safe. Making sure that next yeaths baseball team will be made up of players who have had some experience in playing high school baseball, Juniorst skills were in- corporated into the games. f? WLMWL-i The exceptional pitching of Les Mathson and the agile ability of Tom Smith helped to bring victory to the Brave team. h , Bruce Barlow First Base ' ' ' Cullimore l d E Rxchard ngey Clark Jenkms Brent . C 3225558? Pitcher Out Field Out Fteld .5 ?.ie - I- k NV 5x x i ngw kmww w xmwjb 4W WM Wanmwm WLWWW awwwdywnjy 3mm, lwww WAW' WW 194 comer of his eye. Two Bountiful double teams practice their skills in an inter-team match. Colin Stott returns the ball while teammate watches play out of the . . . Taught Team Good Sportsmanship, Developed Skills. Coach Raymond Briscoe gives tennis pointers to Fred Leake. As soon as the spring sun had melted the snow, taken the chill out of the air, and dried off the court, the twang 0f the tennis rackets and the soft thud of the tennis ball could be heard east of the school. Spring fever abounded everywhere but for the tennis team it was not only spring fever but the lust for competition that made the tennis court so luring. With young talent ready and willing to learn and to better their skills and the other members who knew the ropes and were willing to teach, the tennis team had the ability that was necessary to ma. Gordon Cook at w 313;. ea: $3 a $.33 I ;k Fred Leake Kenny McCormick Jon Christensen Lug -WW ' um, Lv Igorous aCtmty h de ff g rest from ale; ; J , 4 . . .v 44 . V..f 4 rb ., VI .1 .,r. m. . .v , . . . 1.1;. ' ,., , Hr: z. Www. g. f? . wmmwmgrwwggiamyyf , . , . . ,smum...z,,..a.w$.5 198 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS... It was merely a direcroris role I played in out small, off-stage setting. It was the cooperation of people and the coordination of their work that made our twat? play a success. Symbolic Appreciation Awards must be presented to each Lac 0f the following for his outstanding work in the production of our yearbook: K Ht For the understanding way in which our requests were unquestionably LeN. met, gratitude goes to the principal, administrataion, faculty, and main- HOU'RE tenance personnel of Bountiful High School. a3 For the noteworthy efforts which contributed to the compiling of out Ccab book, an ineffable thanks goes to the Yearbook Staff, 1963: Maude i in Everton for her excellent organization and extensive work; Jo Ann OPEQKfQ Vicknair and Douglas Wright for commendable sports and student sec- ' LU tions; Patti Adamson for the poetic charms lent to the books highlights; nu Kirk Newren for designing our cover and art areas; Kent Mabey and R Richard Glade for soliciting the advertisements making the yearbook :00 Cl possible; Jan Hugie, Marsha Gurt, Susan Clayton, and Lynn Bybee for i writing detailed copy; and Frank Chaffin for saving us money and worry 5A0 with his phOtogtaphic achievements. Hit For the precious encouragement and time they gave to guide us in out XI DU'LL work, a special thank-you goes to out advisors: Mr. Lyle Webb, the 6 business advisor; Mrs. Phyllis Magrab, the editorial advisor; and Mr. i0 Ronald Krogh, the artwork coordinator. A ilhk'li For the competent handling of the portraits of the book, a word of appre- LON q ciation goes to our commercial phOtogtaphers: Mr. Paul Glissmeyer for LONQ capturing the special dignity of out noted students; Mr. Donald Gabbot w I for efficiently photographing individuals and portraying special subjects q in color. . X . . f kw For the skillful coverage of spectal events, our thanks goes to two news- papetmen: Mr. Gary Blodgett of the Deseret News for photographing t , memorable shots in sports and the school produCtion; Mr. Borge Ander- ' !C e IQ 0 son of the Salt Lake Tribune for taking color pictures of Li'l Abner. H For the fine film developing, processing, and quick service, gratitude I e . goes to Twilite Photo and Phoro Tech. . i p . .' . .. iCADt' For the c0n51deration they showed and the patience they maintained in helping us to produce a yearbook we could present with pride, an honorable and hearty thanks goes to Community Press: Mr. Robert Rollins, the representative from the press; Mr. Allan Ridge; and Norman Egan. itlltie ,XHXHXK MN For the business and support enabling us to finance our book, we ex- press our gratitude to the Bountiful Merchants and nearby businessmen in this area. ' IlUXUXi For presenting us with activities to cover, moments to capture, and awards to honor, and for appreciating our efforts to produce a better yearbook, we present a word of thanks to you, the studentbody. Sincerely, K's. x X ' M C M Editor 199 Whig in-g-t- 33: tu-A- 3.? 1. nhmm-kfrz mm ifth West 55 North Main 530 South F SERVUS DRUG BUICK iera - Invicta Electra 225 - wu N 0 S m K E W .w R m b a S a L 220 North Main 1:61.! 3 BROOKS HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE le; .I. .i:wll.7 .11 ll'lllly, 1.11117 . Wrtx 1U? W W .lllxlyl , xii 1 1 W ,IJ; r131!!! I . xi, W 14' ,l.1J W WWWllIPI II; . 41v .. W W m H m u qov W W S , m w W W W L mum u m W W n P nmw 0 Ha W ., E i t G NNm Y S W W A A UUT 0a .W an N 00 n N 0 L BBm W SW A m L w r C Pm n WWW s G ms Om S Um .m EH Tm WDL M S S .RN 5 AK cm I .3 w. . R RF G mus m DA Fw Aoa S M Y N MHA N I HTP 3 A m P mum R A P omA w W115 H 0 N55 0 aa G W W1 08m d W m 923 N DC W 2w; E R . E w 295-4952 202 STEED1S TEXACO SERVICE 295-0611 225 North Main 295-8121 530 South Second West 1 1 - 295-5576 F AMILY CLEANERS Alterations - - Fast Service $61H Green Stamps Pick Up and Delivery TWO LOCATION S 295-2951 461 West Fifth South 295-5469 2189 South Orchard Drive h 6W... .2... W. 5,, , i' 5 1570 South Main ' .V V19? - NV 7 1, xh.'. - . , - L-.x:L.E-.2.axh:.wu 203 0-1;:35-V 3mm .1wa SLIM OLSENS SERVICE 6305 South Main Worlds Largest Station Davis County Sheet Metal GIDS DAIRY DEPOT .m a M h H O N 6 4 1 r 6 g a n a M 01.. m u, r T .J. .N 4 E 1 3 2 2v 5 9 2 MM w d 0 MS Vh Rt Em 55 R UK 03 Y R T D N A N I E M 0 C 2 5 Ru .3 9 2 204 Holbrook Plumbing and Heating 295-1431 Mountain 295-8221 365 North Main View Pharmacy 865 North Fourth East - UNION MORTUARY ONE OF UTAHS FINEST FUNERAL HOMES 295-5505 295 North Main m3-..K b 1 i BOUNTIFUL CLEANERS Grant and Lucille Freer 295-1531 ' 344 South Fifth West 205 1 W 2,. - WNHm, A , ,. , A s :AQJMMQSXKWX5A3W11 51191119., 11$; 2 133 31$ fa xh-v 1, WEN $ .m G .m M m m N h m I m S Z Aw I m A m R N M U m m g R Y 4 E n D M, N MAN 6 0 w L 2 m M H w 4 P w m, m B W m m m S m N Q E m D O .gggggfnyg N 5g??? A T H w M m m L C X 5 E m m 206 295-2334 295-3465 A RAMBLER VILLAGE INC. 6350 South Main ANDERSON LUMBER CO. 620 South Second West 207 I V 92,. E'V : V. 355' 33 ? . 1 u iii 33k 958 'X: $ Jlnvgl Mrfr mm? H; 717 M xx, g, I uxyxzxav . , x y . 4? ,1, z BOUNTIFUL COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 295-2389 H table Career 1' Beauty Culture Is a Prof 43,94??? 7 135 South Main GARRETT PHARMAC Y 3471 295 208 ain $24! Jain --.',' m...- SPROUSE REITZ 295-1951 75 North Main BOUNTIFUL AUTO PARTS 295-2374 35 West Second North SALT LAKE CUDAHY LANE BOUNTIFUL MOTObY MOTORS MERCURY MONTEREY METEOR COMET INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ..l 1'... 8500 80. Just 10 minutes from downtown Salt Lake 0n Highway 89 and 91. Watch for sign and The big M on the freeway! You'll drive a beHer buy MONTEREY METEOR . , . at Bountiful Motors comer 8W MOTOR INC. V .. ' I M . AFEBUYUSEDCARS ' !K I MEEBEE - . , . ..-.1-7 ' ' - MERCURY I Phone: 295-3451 USED CARS MERCURY 3 . - tuna ' -. . - .. .. h- , - '. ' I .'a '- vu ,- - 209 : I u J: ?. ., ' , g.. . .-, .m 7 W , , , Why. 3:2. mmmnivkmkWRm '5; w 953; .9 2:46 . wit; 5 i ART BOOKS 'rn .5 5 , ANMATEMD' 9:591 5; , aimugpicl CUE r fad ,, CASE! In . THE PARTY SHOP CARR STATIONERY A Complete Line of Party Supplies 295-6501 185 South 295-6921 29 North Main LUND FLORAL AND GIFTS Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure 295-3445 650 South Main :4 4;; M1 COLE ESQUIRE Storekeeper for Men 209 South Main 295-6861 170 South Main 3 JEWELRY AND GIFTS HAL, 2021 295- S DISTINCTIVE ! HAIR STYLING GRAN T 158 South Main 295-2349 211 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY by WILJIJSSIMHEMER .sowTwnm COMMERCIAL... AH phzw's nl'mnnnwrriul plmlug- nlphy is um'l-rwl prufwximml'y by Clissmt'yt'r. Nu ussignmlrnl luo largo Ul' luo IlilHUUII. PORTRAITS. . Iilxpx-rl lighting cxpcricnuu In cnplun: Ihc bps! cxprtrssion in :I pnrtruil is assured ul Glissmcycr Studio. GROUPS... thlhcr il be for publicity n:- leases or for your scrapbook. a group phulngruph pnrmancnlly records llu: occasion. GLAMIOUR... wry. 1e- Clamour phologrnphy is fast bc- coming a major portion of lodufs a u-uf photography profession. Gliss- mcycr Sludio has the equipment, facililics and know-how to pro- duce lhc very fincsl. $MS$MEYEL ST 32 EAST IST SOUTH- BUIINTIFUL, UTAH GOODFELLOXVS MARION WILLEY AND SON When You Think Music, Think Goodfellow's Ford for all the Valley Thlnk Curtis Mathis 295-3481 190 North Main 212 295-3321 195 South Main 3 mm. :-' WgH-M 1,. mew 'rasmgni 3 M ..mu-.n o... . awndy VWvue; .. : '4 8,O U N+3i3uL 7 2133;3 ,;k: . V ;M Bountiful THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 293-2341 5 North Main CENTERVILLE NORTH SALT LAKE 295-5031 . 395 South Main 359-5316 230 East Walten Village BOUNTIFUL STATE BAN K 3213 xo g; '4 34.1? a; 33303??? :33 214 Norman Egan Production Manager Joyce Loveridge Pasfe-up Tom Carlile Typesetting Edna Mae Hedquisi Binding Allan Ridge Owner and Manager QUALITY Bob Rollins Sales 82 Service-Art Sandra Harris Pro-type Richard Cooper Plate maker Glenda Nielsen Binding Employees not available when photos were taken. 1023 NORTH STATE ,3.-..-PEP.ENPAB'UTY .SERV'CE .. .. Ofie Hamilton Printing Foreman Robert Anderson Camera operator Buddy Holt Pressman's Helper Belva Hamilfon Binding Leona Foofe Stripping Dee Alexander Typesetting Voit Roper Bindery Foreman Alice Hunt Binding Alfred Ridge Typesetting Bly Houston Stripping Marlin Brown Typesetting Fenton Durfchi Binding Robin Ridge Maintenance Beatrice Friel Typesetting YEARBOOK PRINTER COMMUNITY PRESS 'OR M, UTAH AREA CODE 801 Call 225-2293 Carol Bloomfield Pasfe-up John Gill Binding Kaye Lynn Ridge Binding Edna May Ridge Binding Keith Smith Typesetting Annette Dredge Typist Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan Cook Proofreaders Janet Clark Binding Vernel Robinson Binding Kendall Smith Typesetting Paul Swainslon Binding Cook W mow mg M'7 - a' Imagine a world 34. witbout pictme: . . . . Photography play am important part in our live; . . . . Good portraiture is priceless . . . . For good profem'onal portraits the place to go i: . . . DON GABBOTT'S BOUNTIFUL STUDIO N 458 South Main Bountiful 215 m 7f 2 774, mm m Lm ,hu mm Em, m m V R m T T D o N M A L w H U ; m m . W m . 0 . L . R1 q, A8 m . ,Bm w 216 WM 5W Begins His Work VOLUME II: a .N ! .... ...-.'. . WITH PHOTOS AND DOCUMENTS PROVIDED BY WILFORD C. WOOD W ,.,.wmw , CLAYS MEN,S WEAR 295-3521 148 South Main 217 1: 11.:1 9 l V1.1: 9ivxy. . El, :1tnv 4 9x, JAI .71 19919,- S? wi 9 1:1. 912.! 23 North Main 1n , ,. Vsn Av bzarvh 70 North Ma ANDERSEN SHOES 295-7301 111 431 South Ma 9 ,Wwwwy'agz .-..... LAKEWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY 3425 295- , v. N SPUDNUT SHOP 295-9966 218 ,. . $$$ng . P. .....,.... . . HG: s k... .., ?; , 1- , E MK L1w JWIH h Hw1 hlk H J . !w A uglln 1 I ...m . xv. 9 .m 21 w a x. M w h P m mm 0 .. O s . 4 m M H M L . S . NW m a L E Q m o h . cm W G H 7... m .m . R cm S E a m H mo 1 N u 1 T b N m 0 a H M 1 A 2 S W, 00 g 2 my Y m A t , 2 , R m A s e D a .d ,. n ., U S 4 1 I, W m E m 5 .L M C m U A S m .m W m P m , m m a m M M 5 8 m m . E I 6 A. m w . w m w 2 M .cs. m H s E 5 H 4 0 1 . V I... : :; I . J x: . x .l v n . . ?Itl x 1111 w MN w a m. $1 a m E cow m Lm 8 Wm, m o T m N Lm U Um Hm UM OB B Em RM Om Tm 86 1 T u N M E m. M T R A P E D P On Om Cm 220 ..,rn. w, 3...... a r. . 4i 4 I . . .m. 1.. 1149...! r : Wu rmuwywwmwwwwamgwwuxmwwny. m m m g. . G M ah N m 3. A. I 1 . D .m a U E m Y N . w E O 2 , m c c T H , S L M o m0 d 4 .1 M R W m V 4 V w E e , C M W .m E H m m M m Y o R 1 Y L 0 w R . E 00 .l. a N g m m m E . N m m Y R h L m E s W :m E H J A T BH 8 Em Tm Aw Tm MM Em W m A A P F M O C m, Y 2v E m N N E P .C. J 295-3221 Your Jewel Friemf' Shop Penney; and Sam? 145 South Main 295-0425 145 South Main i 1 5 I510 ' H'j fw WALT NIEBUHR We Take Better Care of Your Car 295-9935 385 South Main 295-5353 5HULHL5 ' BUUNTIFULS NEHEST OAK COVERED V!EH LOTS ROCKET REALTY Bountiful's Best Home Buys Highway 91 LEES BARBER SHOP Congratulations 223 5 9 xx 5 . 5 '7 EM kaamGFx-s 333035 76 :24 ' MORUAD BURDEAS SUPPLY 295-0602 293-9431 WALLYS BURGER BAR Thanks For Your Business Come Again Soon 791 South Fifth Wes: KEITH OBRIEN The Place to Go for the Brands You Know, 1648 South Main 2 . F.0H -w 1- txlg r- NH, .m- - 4m..u-xZ- -'i-wm:7 '?mf aw nwwv ,nv-ww hay, ,- 3 .4, . . i 51 -' kamm EWI. V2.3 .., 'WN-w-omm m 1..-v,.n.u- - Mw.a-....4--..m .' manqula s I 44v .... vs-r INDEX -A- Abbot, Verna Jane Abbott, Bonnie 35 Adams, Darlene Rae 35 Adams, Don J. 70 Adams, Don L. 70,126,130 Adams, Tracy Merlin 34 Adamson, Patti 53,113,127, 140,155,160 Adamson, Ronald 34 Adolphson, Paul 70,128,172 Alder, Reuel Soutas 52 Allen, Bruce 70,156 Allen, Elvin 52 Allen, Kathryn Mildred 53 Allen, Medalou 71,117 Allen, Richard Glen 52 Allen, Sandra 35 Allen, Stephen J. 52,127 Allen, Terry Alley, Peggy 53,134 Allred, Dale Ellis 52,134 Allred, Eric 70,130 Allred, Marian 53 Anderson, Art 52,126 Anderson, Beverly 71,130 Anderson, Bruce 133,130 Anderson, Carol 35 Anderson, Evelyn 35 Anderson, Gail 53 Anderson, Jaylene Rae 35 Anderson, Margo 31,115,124, 125 Anderson, Mark 34,123 Anderson, Paul 134 Anderson, Rebecca 35 Anderson, Regina 35 Anderson, Roger 31,70 AnderSon, Stan 34,155,175, 187,185 Anderson, Stephen 70 Anderton, Robert 52,121,138 Anthony, Valva 71,124 Arbuckle, Ann 35 Argyle, Dennis 187,134 Argyle, Gayla 35 Argyle, Joyce 71 Argyle, Patricia 52,71,117, 130 Armstrong, Gary 34 Armstrong, Steve 70 Arndt, Cheryl Lynn 35 Arnesen, Marsha 53,134 Arrington, Michael , Asay, David Jim 52,142,143 Asay, Karen 71 Aste, Elaine Aste, Susan 35 Atkinson, Richard Atwood, Donna 35 Atwood, Marie 71,126 Atwood, Paul 34,127 Auernig, Kurt 70,130,133 Averett, Judy 53 Averett, Mike 52,134 -B- Back, Mike Terry 34 Bagley, Lynne 35 Bailey, Tony 70,130 Bain, Bruce 34 Baird, Dixie 31,71,143,133 Baird, Laura 71 Baker, Benetta 71 Baker, Lynda Philia 35 Balderston, Bob 31,70,129, 168,191 Baldwin, Ross 34,175 Bander, John Anthony 52 Bangerter, Bonnie 126 Bangerter, Connie 53,126, 134 Bangerter, Dennis 52 Bangerter, Gary Lynn 52 Bangerter, Karla 35 Bangerter, Kent 52,134 Bangerter, Phil 70 Bangerter, Susan 35 Bangerter, Val J. 52,126, 134 Banks, David Banks, Dennis Rodger Barber, Elyse 31, 71,133,156 Barber, Janet 53,121,122 Barfuss, Michael 34,142 Barker, George 34 Barlow, Bruce 26, 31, 70, 99, 128,133,192 Barlow, Jeanne Lynn 35 Barlow, Karen 53,134 Barlow, Karma 71,130 Barlow, Merlin Barlow, Robert 52,123,134 Barnes, Colleen 35 Barnes, Terry Boyd 34 Barnes, Tommy 52,127 Barnhill, Buzz 70,96,128, 129,130,132,145,168,184, 185 Barnhill, Suzzie Lee 35 Barnson, Sherlyn 35,142,143 Barrett, Curtis Dean 134 Bates, Ralph 34,52,175 Baum, Karen 71 Bayer, Cynthia Jean 35 Beames, Carolyn 35 Beaver, Ronald 52,124 Beck, Dennis 70,121,128, 129,178,180 Beck, Gary 34 Beck, James 52 Beck, Marilynn Carol 35 Beck, Mary K. 71 Beck, Susan 71,117, 120,130 Beckert, Kent Beckman, Kent 183 Beckman, Lynn 34 Beckwith, Bob 34 Beecher, Barbara Jean Beel, James 34 Beer, Douglas H. 52 Beers, Wayne 70 Beesley, Brent 52,107,124, 134,185 Beesley, Carolyn 71,130,156, 157,158,166 Behunin, Morris 70 Belk, Beverly Joyce 35 Bell, Michael 34,127 Bellew, Margaret Elizabeth 35 Belnap, Gayle 31,71 Bendix, Larry Ray 52 Bennett, Lynn 35 Benton, Alvin 7O Berg, Arlene Janet 53,127, 134,140 Berg, Kathleen Mary 35 Berg, Ronald 34 Besse, Belden 34,143 Besse, David Milner 34,52, 142,143 Beutler, Brent Beyer, Linda Marie 35 Bingham, Brent Stanton 52, 124,185 , Bingham, Lynda 35 Bingham, Michael 52 Bingham, Richard Birch, Jan 70,126 Bird, Gale 54 Birdsall, Joe 54 Birrell, Diana 35 Bishop, Ann 35 Bishop, Larry 70 Bishop, Nick 34 Bjornn, Joyce 31,53,125 Black, Ronald 34 Blamires, Richard 54,185 Blanchard, Barbara 53,127 Blatter, Steven 129,187 Bloomquist, Gary 34,136 Blouch, Marvin 34,175,185 Bloxham, Ricky 34- Blundell, Brent Bodily, Jan 54,142 Boes, Pat 35 Borg, Jerry 71 Borrowman, Judy 35 Boss, Ann 53 Bott, Dennis Ralph 34,136 Boulton, Douglas 70 Boulton, Susan Kae 35,124 Bowdidge, Sandra Kay 53,159 Bowdidge, Steve Bowen, Bobby 34 Bowen, Donna Lee 35 Boyd, Ruby Ann 35 Bradford, David 183,134, 155 Bradshaw, Ted 34,124,185, 195 Bray, Steve 70 Brent, Shannon 35 Bretzing, Janice 71 Bretzing, Judy 71 Bretzing, Max 34 Brewster, Crystine 35,126 Brian, Dan 31, 70,129,188 Bridges, Kent 70,128,168, 170,130 Brierley, Steve 34,136 Briggs, Janice 35 Briggs, Polly Anne 35 Briggs, Richard Bright, David 54 Brimley, Vince Broderick, Jenan 35 Broschinsky, Susan 35 Brough, Jimmy 54 Brewer, Karen Vivian 53 Brown, Beryl 53 Brown, Bob 31,70,128,130, 170 Brown, Charles 70,128,130, 168 Brown, Craig 34,195 Brown, Jackie Brown, Lee Merlin 54,112 Brown, Pamela 35 Brown, Roger 54 Brown, Susan Christine 53 Brown, Susan W. 53,122,155 Brown, Thomas 70 Browning, Carolyn 53 Browning, Dennis 70 Browning, Lyle R. Brownson, Sandra Lynn 35 Brummet, Sherry Dianne 53 Bryden, Alice 71 Bryson, Annette Bryson, Eric Bryson, Karen 35 Bryson, Lynn 73,117,124 Buchi, Brooke 53 Buck, Calvin 34 Buck, Roger 34 Buerger, Ilona 53 Bullock, James 54,185 Bullock, Lynda Louise 37 Bunnell, Gary 70 Burger, Jim 70 Burke, Robert Burningham, Betty 73 Burningham, Brent 54,124,174, 187 Burningham, David 54 Burningham, Laurie 53 Burningham, Stephen T. 72,126 Burningham, Steven A. 72 Burningham, Susan 53 Burns, Barry 74 Burns, Colleen Burns, Jimmy 34 Butler, Jeffrey 54,115,123 Butler, Jonathan 54,134 Butters, Diane 37 Butterwood, Cathy Butterwood, Tom 72 Buttle, Marjorie 73,125,130 Buys, Leila Gay 37 ,Bybee, Barbara 73,122 Bybee, Lynn 54,112,113,123 Byers, Nathan J. 54,142,143 -C- Cahoon, Cathy 73 Calder, B111 72 Calder, Judy 37 Calder, Philip M. 54 Call, Ben 36 Call, Cheryl Lyn 53 Call, Linda 37 Call, Marlow 31,36 Call, Steven 36 Campbell, B111 72,128,130,132, 170 Campbell, John 36 Cannon, Dorothy 53,134 Carlisle, D011 54 Carlson, Ronald 54 Carlson, Susan 37 Carr, Dennis 72 Carr, Georgia D. 37 Carr, Helen 28, 73, 92, 96,130, 133,156,161 Carr, Leslie 73,130 Carroll, Deaun 37 Carroll, Douglas 36 mgsammnmm xxx Carroll, 11111 72,130 Carson, Judy 37 Carson, Rhonda 73 Carter, Karen Lucile 53 Case, Al Cass, Dennis Casutt, John Cavanaugh, David Claire Cawley, Richard 31,54,123, 124,187 Cederlot, William Chaffin, Frank 72,112,121 Chambers, Carolyn 37 Chambers, Robert 72 Chandler, Brent 54,134 Chapman, Jeanne 53 Chapman, Kathleen 73 Chapple, Michele Virginia 37 Chatterley, Sharon 53 Chatwin, Nardra Clara 53 Checketts, Judith Ann 37 Cheney, Lynn 72,126 Cheney, Sheran 37 Child, Camille 37 Child, Ellen Marie 37 Chipman, Ann 37,122 Chipman, John 54,120,158 Christensen, Calvin Hill 54 Christensen, Colin Christensen, Dale 36 Christensen, Dennis Christensen, Elana 73,125, 130,152 Christensen, Gerald Ray 36 Christensen, Karen 31,37 Christensen, Linda 37 Christensen, Marilyn 37 Christensen, Michael 54,185 Christensen, Niels 36,136 Christensen, Robert 36 Christensen, Tamra Lea 37 Christensen, Vern 36 Christiansen, Carl Christiansen, Carolyn 73,124, 125,130 Christiansen, Darla Ann 37 Christiansen, Gary Lawrence Christiansen, Gerald 36 Christiansen, Greg 54 Christiansen, Jon Peter 36, 136,195 Christiansen, Lee 72,130, 133 Christiansen, Richard 36 Christiansen, Ruth Ann 73, 130,156,160 Cima, Jack 36 Cima, Jacqueline 01111 37 Clark, Jacquie 53,120,124, 156 Clark, Kathleen 37,124 Clark, Lorie Jean 37 Clark, Lynn 36,127 Clark, Steven 36,175,187 Clark, Vickie Lynn 37 Clarke, Susan 53,113,120, 134 Clayton, Carolyn 37 Clayton, Christine 53 Clayton, Karon 37 Clayton, Kathy 73,125 Clayton, Susan A1111 53,113, 122,125,140 Clayton, Wayne 54,187 Clegg, Marcia 73,115,116, 117,130,156 Cleverly, Earl 56,142,143 226 cleverly, 11171111k 30 Cliff, Vicki 73,156,161 Cluff, junicc 73 Cole, Robert 36 Colcmcrc, Shirley 53 Collier, Kay 73 Conover, Linda 37 Come, Pamela 37 Conway, Michael 72 Cook, Bonnie 101111 73 Cook, Gordon 128,169,194 Coon, Max 72,124 Coons, Carolyn 53 Cornia, Carol 37,126 Corpany, Margaret Ann 53 Cosby, Mike 72,130 Cox, Susan 73,117,125 Cox, Vaun Zell 53,142 Coxe, Sandra 37,142 Critchley, Judy 73, 118,122, 138,156 Craig, Carol 37 Craven, Brent 31,72,121, 126,128,133,156,161, 168 Craven, Robert 56 Crawley, Fred 36 Crosby, Mike 36,175 Crouch, Diane 53 Crowley, Joan Elizabeth 37 Cullimore, Brent L. 171, 174,192 Cullinane, Douglas Ray Cummings, Robert John 72, 115,130 Cunningham, Kay 37 Cunningham, Terry 56 Curl, Bonnie Jean 37 Curry, Arthur Q. 31,56, 129,179,182 Curtis, Kenneth Lee 172 Cushing, Robert 31,36,126, 175,183 .13. D'Alessandro, Lee 36 Dabb, Joanne 73,130 Dabb, John 36 Dahl, Anne Brit 37 Dangerfield, Diane 75 Daniels, Glenda 75 Daniels, Phil 36 ' Darby, Ken 72, 130 Darby, Margaret 37 Darley, Patty 53 Davidson, Janet 37 Davidson, Stephen 72 Davis, Jean 37 Davis, Jeff Davis, Mary Elsie 55 Davis, Peggy Rae 55,107, 155 Day, Diane 37 Day, Terry 36,136 Dean, Cheryl Lynn Deering, James 36,124 Dees, Lydia 55 Deland, Dallas 75 Deland, Ruth 37,127 Defa, Kenneth 36 DeReus, George Lynn 56 Derr, Jeff 72 Devey, Carla Lee 37 DeVoogd, Charles 36 DeWall, Venita Dibble, Charlene 37 Dickman, Roland Greg Dickmans, Roland 36 DilHWOI'l'h, David 127,36 Dixon, Gerry 75 Dixon, Maury 37 Dixon, Michael 72 Doman, Wayne 72,126,133 Donaldson, Carol 115 Doulas, Chuck 36 Doulgerakis, Charles 36 Dowding, David Kent 56 Draper, Wilma 37 Droge, Nancy 162,75,142, 155 Druk, Wilford C. 56,187 Drumiler, Diane 118,75,130, 156 Duerden, Keith 36 Duffin, Bill 56 Duffin, Earl 36,175 Duke, Gerald LeRay 56 Duncan, Curtis 56,160 Duncan, D011 72 Duncan, Joan 55 Duncan, Karen 127,55 Duncan, Sharon 127,55 Duncan, Verl Ray 56,134 Dunford, Kristine 122 Dunlop, James Philip 56 Dunn, Scarlett 75,130,156, 159 Dupaix, Gary 36 Dunster, Jack 56 Dutro, Donna June 75,133, 162 -E- Eagar, Benton 36 Earl, Robert 56 Earl, Valerie 55 East, Alice 55,127 East, Charles 56 East, Lawrence William 38 Eastman, Danny 56,172, 174,187,188 Eaton, David Lee Eccel, Joette 75 Eccel, Rebecca Anne Eddy, Sharon 75 Edelman, Douglas Lee 56 Edgar, Michael Edison, John Edwards, Dennis 72 Edwards, Herbert 56 Edwards, Janell 37,126 Edwards, Ricky 56,126,174, 189 Edwards, Rosy 75 Egan, Alan 56 Egan, Linda Lorraine 37 Eggett, Dennis 72 Eggett, Clyde 56, 171, 174, 180, 192 Eggett, Gloria Ardell 39 Eggett, Gloria Dawn 39 Eggett, Jalynn 38 Eggett, Kathy 75 Eggett, Lynn 38,142 Eggett, Monty James 56 Eggett, Preston 72 Eggett, Shirleen June 39 Egnew, Becky 75 Eldridge, Barbara 39 Eldredge, James 56,185 Ellis, Beverly 39 Ellis, Jane 55,134 Ellis, Virginia 28,55,122 Elsby, Marni 75 Elwood, Helen Anne 55,134 191w0011, Kenneth 38 1611151111111, 1311y11119; 55 Elm, '1'crry11cc 56,126,127 Erickson, Barbara 39 Erickson, Kent Erickson, Nick Alan 56,120 Erickson, Susan 55,125 Eusticc, Craig 72,128,172 Evans, Barbara Ann 39 Evans, Karolec 124,125,75, 132,142,130 Evans, David 175,187 Evans, Douglas 38 Evans, Jim 56,126 Evans, Sandra Lee 39,126 Evensen, Paul 72,128,129,185 Evenson, Bryant Shumway 58, 127,134 Everton, Joseph 38 Everton, Maude 75,112,118, 121,156,158,159' Exster, Stephanie 39,124 .1?- Fairbourne, Steven Ray 38 Fairchild, Janet 75 Faldmo, Sunya Carol 39 Farnes, Janet 75 Featherstone, Richard W. 72, 124,126,133,156 Feise, Bruce Earl 58 Feller, Carolyn 39 Fenwick, Douglas 58 Fernadez, Mary Lou 39,115 Ferrin, Dennis 38,136 Ferrin, Mike 38,127 Fesler, Jackie 75 Field, Robert 74 Firebaugh, George Dennis 58 Fisher, Bruce 120 Fisher, Diann 55 Fisher, Leroy 38,142 Fisher, Nancy 75, 114,115,116, 118,140 Fisher, Norman Edwin Fitzlaff, James 38 Fitzlaff, Jason 58 Flack, Mare 38 Flandro, Neil Quentin 58 Flandro, Jeanne 39 Flatt, Joyce Elaine 39,126 Flowers, Peggy Lee 55,120, 134 Fontenot, Susan Odelle 39,114, 124 Ford, Blaine 58 Ford, Bonnie 75,111,117,124, 156,161 Ford, Jody 134 Ford, Mark 58 Fornelius, Rick Forsberg, Joyce 55 Forsberg, Paul 58 Foster, Roger Lee 58 Foster, Ronnie 58 Foulger, Sue 55 Foust, Gloria 133 Fox, Kraig 58,171,174 Francis, Lynne 39 Francis, Rae Lynn 39 Francis, Stuart Jock 58,115,121 . Fratto, Diane 39,126,137 Frederiksen, Susan 55 Freed, Mike 74,124 Freer, Linda 39,126 Freeman, Nancy 39 Freestone, Robert 58,174 Frost Fulle Fullc Fullc Fu11n Fur51 124 Fusic Fusic Gabb Gagm Came Came 26 9.185 y 58 l 18 '. 72, , 115 is 58 t 1 116: k 26 120, 39:114' Ix 124, Frost, Brent Fuller, Jay 74,156 Fuller, Jerri 77,118 Fullerton, Steve 74 Fullmer, Blair 58,126 Furse, Vickie LaRue 39, 124,125 Fusie, Jim Fusie, Robert -G- 'Gabbott, Sue 55 Gagan, Fred Highland 58 Gaines, Carol Lee 55 Gaines, Rose Ann 39 Gale, Janis 39 Galloway, Craig 58 Galloway, Pauline 77 Candy, Cyndi Avon 39,127 Gannon, D'Owen 38,136 Gannon, Shonna 39 Garcia, Ron 74,130 Gard, Pam 77,118,124,125, 138 Garn, Kathy 55,134 Garner, Bruce 74 Garner, Robert 38,187 Garrett, Marvin 58 George, Marvin 38,175,185 George, Scott 74 Gerth, George Gertsch, Monica 77 . Gertsch, Steven 38 Giacoletto, Jon 74 Gibbons, Patty 77 Gibbs, David 121,124,126,127, 138,156 Gibbs, Raymond Gill, David 38,123 Gilmore, Stephen 58 Gines, Lee 38 Gines, Linda 39 Gisseman, Marilyn 55 Glade, Richard 74,112,120, 121,123,128,129,138,140, 156,158,159,160,161 Glade, Suzina 39 Glissmeyer, Cheryl 39 Goddard, Scott 38 Goff, Kathie 39 Gold, Brent 58,129,179,182 Gold, Karen 77,118,130,156 Gold, Kathryn 39 Goldberg, Catherine Anne 39 Golightly, Coy 55,134 Gonnuscio, Dixie 39 Gonnuscio, Jerry 58 Goodfellow, Scott 74,124,129 Goodloe, Robert 162 Core, Richard 38,143 Gorman, Mark 38 Gotschall, Gary 58 Goudy, Christine 55,125 Cough, Fredra Diane 39 Gove, Robert Graham, Karla 55 Graham, Terry 74,126 Grant, Ellen 77,118,130,132, 133 - Grasteit, Alfred 74 Grasteit, Marjorie 55 Gravis, Christine 35 Gray, Ted 74,129 Greaux, Donna 55,124 Greco, Judith 39 Green, John 127 1 Green, Shirlynn 39 Greene, Sondra 39 Greenhalgh, Dennis 38 Griffin, Elizabeth 39 Griffin, Sharal Griffiths, Janet Griffiths, Suzanne 55 Grimes, Frank 31,58,124, 174 Grimshaw, Candy. 39,142 Gross, Carol Gross, Kori Groves, Larry 38 Gruendell, Ronald 58 Gubler, Kathleen 77,118 Gudmundson, Carol 39 Gudmundson, Susanne 39 Guerrero, Celeste 77 Gunnell, Lannie 3 9 Gunnuscio, Frank Gulledge, Dorian 142 Gurr, Marsha 55,113,125, 140 Gusse, Judi 55 Gustaveson, Wayne 38 Guymon, -H- Haacke, Jerry 38 Linda 77 Habish, Sandra 39 Haines, Frankie Halford, Ernest 74 Halliday, Deanna 39 Halliday, Patti 77,102,133, 138,156,166 Halliday, Paul 30,74,133 Hallman, Edward 58,187 Hammond, Shauna 31,77, 118,130 Hancock, Brent 58,128,171, 174 Hancock, Linda 55 Haney, Leslie 55 Handy, Denise 77 Hanley, Pat Hanks, Daniel Hanks, David 38 Hanks, Dawn 39 Hanks, Marlene 39 Hanks, Penny 55,134 Hansard, Art Hansen, Hans en, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, 130 Hans en, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Anita Sue Buff 39 Cliff 31,38 Coleen 39 Glen 38,183 Lew 60 Linda 49 Scott 60,134 Steven 60 Susan 4Senior1 77, Sue 55 Susan Kaye 55 B111 74,121,126,128 Marie 49 Mary 55 Harding, Doug 74,156,169, 184,185,188 Harding, Kay Hardy, Janice 41 Hardy, Ken 38 Hardy, LeRay 175 Harrison, Brent 38 Harrison, Richard 128,156, 160,161 Harris on, Shirlynn 77, 118, 156 Hart, Dennis 60 Hart, Greg 185,187 Hart, Richard 38 Hartle, Dianne 77 Hartvigsen, Jeanne 41,122 Harwood, Cynthia 77 Harwood, Jolene 31,41 Haskins, Riclqr 60,126 Haslam, Vicky 41 Hassing, Gerri 55,134,166 Hatch, Carmen 77 Hatch, Dan 38 Hatch, Kay 41 Hatch, Robert 38,175,187 Haulmann, Connie 55 Hawkes, Douglas 74,123,128, 178,180,187 Haycock, Lynette 55 Hayes, Craig 38,127 Hayes, Darlyne 41 Hayward, Alan 142 Heaps, Randy 41 4 He 8, Ra 74 4A Heaps, 3obert 40,175 Heath, Patrice 55,122 Heath, Roland 60 Hedges, Rod 60,121,124 Heiner, Janeal 57,134 Hemsley, Gerrie 77 Hemsley, Ted 60 Henderson, Christine 57 Henderson, Marlene Hendrickson, Pat 57,140 Hepworth, Dennis 121 Hepworth, Diane 77 Hepworth, John 126,128,129, 169,191 . Hepworth, Richard 40,175 Herr, Julie 57 Hibbert, Kenneth 60 Hibler, James Higgs, Lynn 60 - Higley, Steven 40 Hill, Carolynn 31,41 H111, David 40 Hill, Michael 60 Hill, Ned 31,60,144 Hill, Terry 57 Hilton, Judith 41,115 Hilton, Leslie 57,142 Hinand, Mary 77 Hines, Pamela 57 Hinkle, Mary Ann 41 Hixson, Robert 40 Hoehne, Bonita 57 Hoehne, Olinda 41 Hoffman, Gary 60,127 Hogan, Helen 79, 155, 156, 157, 158,162 Hogan, Jerry 40 Hogan, Michael 74 Hogge, Barbara 79 Holbrook, Craig 74 Holbrook, Gregory 40,175 Holbrook, Helen 41 Holbrook, J. Dell Holbrook, Kathleen 4Senior3 79, 31, 69, 97, 118, 124, 148, 156 Holbrook, Kathleen Gum'om 57,120 Holbrook, Mark Craig . Holbrook, Richard 4SophJ 40 Holbrook, Richard Bryan Guniom 60,124 Holbrook, Rocky 60 Holland, Dorothy 41,124 Hollingshead, Gayle 79 Hollingshead, Jackie Holmes, Roger 74 Holt, Howard 60 Holt, Reid 74 I-Iolt, Shauna 79,114,125 Holzer, Dan 60 Holzer, Vernon Hood, Janita 57 Hood, Jeff 40 Hood, Sherrie 41 Hooker, Susan 41 Horne, Judy 79 Horsley, Lee 40,136 Hovey, Carol 57,166,152,134 Hovey, Linda 41,139 Howard, Dennis 40 Howard, Hal 40 Howard, Vivian 79 Huber, Sherry 41 Hughes, Brent Nelson 40 Hughes, Brent W. 60 Hughes, David 40,183 Hughes, Dwayne 74 Hughes, Jane 79 Hughes, Roshelle 41 Hugie, Jan 31, 96, 79,113,117, 156,159 Hull, Donna Colleen 41,127 Hultgren, Roger 74, 129 Humphrey, Earl 74,130 Humphrey, Teresa 41 Hunt, Alanna 57 Hunter, Catherine 41 Hunter, Elaina 41 Hunter, Karen 57 Hunter, Paul Hunter, Vicky 57 Hutchings, Elayne 57,143 Hutchings, Rodney 74 Hutchinson, Glenna 57 Hyatt, David 00,134 Hyde, Sherrie 41 Hyde, Vaughn 60 Hynes, Marie 41,124 -I- 1111, Tamara 41,142 Ingleby, Curtis 40 Ingleby, Judy 79 Ingles, Carolyn 57,134 Ingles, James 40,136 Ingles, Richard Irvine, Karen 41 Irvine, Rosemary 41 Isakson, Kom' 57 -J- Jackson, Dennis 26,60 Jackson, Frances 41 Jaikson, Tamara 129,79,130, 92 Jacobs, Larry 60 Jacobs, Mike 40 . James, Jerry 40,195 James, Stephen Jay, Ronald 60,143 Jefferies, Bruce 40 Jenkins, Clark 31, 51,60,105, 128,171,174,178,180,192 Jenkins, David Jenkins, Sandra Lee 57 Jensen, Carol 79,118,130 Jensen, Donna 41 Jensen, Elizabeth Am 41 Jensen, Elwayna 79, 118, 130, 132 Jensen, Janet 41,142 Jensen, Janis 41 Jensen, Kathleen 57 Jensen, Kathy 79,124,130,192 227 kamgmx, 3.2- -'.;;-;;-:;r.w;:mm Jensen, Keith 60 Jensen, Laurel 57 Jensen, Lois 57,124 Jensen, Margo Don 57,124, 134 Jensen, Robert 74 Jensen, Susan 41 Jensen, Ted 60 Jensen, Tom 74,129 Jensen, Vicci 124,166 Jensen, Virginia 79,130 Jenson, Connie Jeppsen, Craig 40 Jessop, Jay 40 Jewett, Melvin 40 Jex, Robert 40,142 Johnsen, David 76,127 Johnson, Carl 74,126,129 Johnson, Claudia Ann 41 Johnson, Claudia 79 Johnson, Craig 62,134 Johnson, Gary 76,126 Johnson, Jane Patricia 41 Johnson, Janie 41 Johnson, Jess Johnson, Joe 29,76,128,178 Johnson, La Dawn 41 Johnson, Leslie 79,118 Johnson, Linda 41 Johnson, Randall Ralph 40 Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Susan 31,41,125 Johnson, Tommy 40 Johnson, Wayne 62 Johnson, Wyoma 31,33,41 Johnston, Gregory 62,185 Jones, Allan 40,142,143 Jones, Bob 76 Jones, Carol 79,133 Jones, Dayle 126,143 Jones, Doris Jones, Marjeen 41 Jones, Etta May Jones, Kathy May 79,118, 133,156,195 Jones, Marlene 41 Jones, Sherry 79,115 Jorgensen, Bruce 31,40 Jorgensen, Dee 76,128 Jorgensen, Noel 31,40,125, 183 Jorgensen, Robert 62 Judd, Richard 40,136 -K- Kaggie, Clark 76 Kagg'ie, Robert 76 Kamerath, Brent 40 Karren, Jolene 41 Kasper, Patricia 30,79,118 Keate, Jeff 40,124 Keddington, Marianne 41 Keddington, Martin Alan 40 Keller, Charles 76 Keller, Dianne Keller, Gary Keller, Kathleen 41 Keller, Michael 62 Kemp, Lamar Kerr, Jayne 31,124,134 Kershaw, Dian 81 Kidd, Kyle 40 Kieffer, Karla 57,126 Kierkowski, Linda Killpack, Paula 81,101, 133, 156 Kimball, John 228 Kimbcr, Kathy 81 Kimber, Nanette 41 Kimble, Robert 40 King, Beverly 31,57,122, 134 King, Ernest 40,187 King, John Wayne 40 King, Sherry 41 Kingery, David 42 Kingston, Carl 76,120 Kingston, Grace 41 Kirk, Kathleen 43 Kithas, Katherine 43 Kizerian, Annette 81 Kizerian, Bruce 42,187 Knaphus, Colleen 43 Knight, Steven 76 Knighton, Dennis 62,134 Knighton, Albert: 42 Knudsen, Sonia 81,124,125, 130,192 Knuteson, Sherman 123 Kohler, Richard 42,175 Korpela, Leena Tuulikki 43 Kossin, Margit Kotter, Denny 62,187 Krek, Jimmy 42 Kreutzer, Jane 57 Kreutzer, Jo Anne 43 Krueger, Linda 81,130 -L- Lake, Lloyd 76 Lamb, Connie 43 Lambert, Judy 43,114 Langner, Carol 43 Langner, Sandra 57 Larsen, Emory 62,121 Larsen, Glenn 62 Larsen, Lynne 43 Larsen, Wayne Lars Larson, Betty Lynn 43 LaRue, Harmon LaRue, Jean Lassen, Gerald Dean Last, Curtis 62 Launer, Gary 143 Law, Janell 43 Law, Wayne 62 Lawrence, Dan Lawrence, Richard 31,69, 76, 99,129,138,168,184, 185,191 Lawrence, Wayne 42,185 Lawson, Robert 62 Leake, Fred 76,126,128, 195 Leary, Edward 42 Leavitt, Barbara 81,114,124 Leavitt, Mike Kent 118 Lee, Dan 42,123,124 Lee, Diane 57,134 Lee, Ernest 187 Lee, Glenna 43 Lee, JoAnn 43 Lee, Kathleen Jo 57 Leetham, Michael 42 Leininger, Richard Leishman, Steve 76 LeMay, Curtis 62 Lenner, Gary 62 Lemon, Leslee Alta 43 Leonard, John 31,76,107, 123,129,138 Lewis, Aloni 43 Lewis, Barbara 43,114 Lewis, Eva Jean 43 Lewis, Lela 81 Liesc, Nancy 81,130 Limburg, Doug 62,134 Lindsey, Chadwick 136 Lindsey, Steve Linge, Michael 76 Lish, Kristin 31,33, 43,100, 150 , Litster, Linda 81 Little, Lynn 76 Littlefield, Brent 62,126, 143,192 Lizenberg, Greg 62 Lockett, Carolyn 43 Loder, Tommy 62,134 Lofstrom, Nancy 43,124 London, Susan 81,119,124, 156 Long, Stewart 42 Lowe, Patricia 30,81,125 Luderman, Karen Luff, George Lugenbeel, Peggy Jo 43 Luke, Leslie 81 Lund, Claudia '81, 119, 124, 130 Lund, Gary Guniom 62 Lund, Gary Gophj 42 Lund, Harold 42 Lund, Tom Lund, Victor 42,123,136 Lunt, Barton 62, 127, 133, 162 -M- Mabey, Karl 31, 62,104,107 Mabey, Kent 62, 112, 143, 192 MacDonald, John - MacFarlane, Craig 42 MacKay, Dee 42 Madden, Terry Madsen, Carolyn K. 81,119, 122,156 Madsen, CarolynR. 81,93, 100,130,149,150,166 Madsen, Karen 81,127 Madsen, Michal 31,57,120 Madsen, Ray 62,127 Mahone, Webster 42 Maitland, Cheryl 43 Malmstrom, Ingrid Christine 43 ' Mangel, Steven 62 Mann, Allan 76 Mann, Chris 43 Mann, Co11ette 57,125,134 Mann, Jolene 81,126,133,162 Mann, Roberta 43 Mann, Scott 42 Mann, William 183 Manning, Diane 57 Manwell, Hyrum Eugene Manw111,.Gary 31,33,42 Mariani, Arlen 62 Marsh, Tommy Marsh, Stephen Marsh, Terry 62 Marshall, Sally 57,134 Martin, Janice 57,134 Martin, Michael 42 Martin, Rawlin 156 Martin, Ruby 81,119,138 Martin, Tom 185 Martinez, Rachel Rose Mason, Linda 43 Mason, Steven 76 Mathews, Betty Ann 43 Mathews, Majel 59 Mathews, Mary Mathias, Kathleen 43 Mathson, Les 76,128,129,169, 178,180,187,191 Maugham, jimmy 42 Maugham, Christine 43 Maxwell, Gregory 42,136 Maxwell, Kip 63,126 Maxwell, Lee 76, 100,107,123, 129,133,156,159,169,195 May, John Mayer, Carmen 59 Mayfield, David Mayne, Pam 27, 31, 81, 96, 98, 119 McCarthy, Judy 82,130 McClain, Claudia 59,125 McCloy, Linda 142 McCormick, Kenny 76,128, 195 McCormick, Pat 43 McCormick, Sandra 124 McConkie, Britt 63 McCrary, LaNeil 59 McCutChan, Charlene 82 McCutchan, Linda 43 McDermott, Floyd 63 McDonald, Mike 161 McDonald, Nita McFa11, Bud 76,133 McFarland, Linda 43 McIntyre, Dale 63,134 McKay, Karole 43 McKay, Robert 63 McKee, Peggy McKinnon, Kent 63 McKinnon, Marcia 82 McLachlan, John 124 McLachlan, Tom 63,134 McMaster, Heather 59,115, 122,125 McQuiston, Ralph 63 McRae, Larry 76 Meacham, G11 42,129 Meacham, Kaye 82,156,166 Meadows, Merriette Mears, Mark 63,120 Medley, Richard 63 Meinhardt, Ina Rosa de Mendouce 119, 138,149,163 Memmott, Craig 63 Memmott, Linda 43 Mercer, Paula 59,134 Merrill, Dix 136 Meservy, Carla 43 Meyer, David 76 Michaelis, Terry 76,127 Mickelson, Mont 63 Miernik, Pauline Miles, Donna 43 Miles, Paul Miles, Philip LaMar Miller, Art 76, 123,128,129, 161,168,169,172 Miller, Gary 42 Miller, Gerald Miller, Glen 31 Miller, Jerry 42 Miller, Layne 63 Miller, Norman 29,76,100, 128,191 Miller, Ranae 59 Miller, Steve 76,123 Miller, Stephen Kent 42 Mills, Angie 43 Mills, Leonard 63 Mills, Marian 59,134 Mineer, Judy 43 Minnette, Gene 120,162 Mitchell, Sherrie 43 Neb1 Neb: Neb Neis Neis Nels Nels Nels ,36 07,123, 134 19,115, 6,166 163 3,129, 6,100: 42 62 Moffitt, David 42 Mohlman, Nancy 59 Mohr, Sandra 59 Mollerup, Jo 43 Moncur, JoAnn 59,134 Moncur, Marlowe 42,136 Monti, Don Moon, Randy 42 Moore, Brent Donald 42 Moore, Cherryl 43 Moore, Clroinda 59,127 Moore, Pat 82 Morby, Kent Morley, Art 63 Morrison, Glenn 63 Moss, Douglas 42 Moss, Juliene 59,124 Moss, Kayla Eve 59 Moss, Linda 59 Moss, Sam 78 Moss, Stewart 42 Motti'n, Terry 78,130 Moulton, Ronald Kent 136 Mower, Clark 42 Mower, Scott 78,129 Mueller, Juergen 42 Muir, Linda Myers, Lynn Myers, Steven 42 Myrup, John 30,78 -N- Naegle, Conrad 42 Naisbitt, Yvonne 82 Nakao, Gary 78,123,156,187 Nattress, Linda 43 Nay, Deena 43,142 Nay, Janet 43 Nay, Pat Nebeker, Janice 43 Nebeker, Joyce 82,156 Nebeker, Mary 59,126 Neish, Linda 31,59,125 Neish, Richard 44 Nelson, Clyde 44 Nelson, Ella Sue 43,145 Nelson, Judith 59,143 Nelson, Patricia 27,31, 82, 92,119,133 Nelson, Paul 44,127 Nelson, Randy 44 Neslen, Patsy 45 Newbould, Ronald 44,187 Newlin, Mike 44,124,195 Newman, Jo Ann 59,122,125, 134 Newren, Kirk 44,112 Newren, Quaila 82,130,156 Newton, Harold Ralph 63 Niebuhr, Gene 63,185 Niebuhr, John 78,172,174 Nielsen, Elden 63,142,172, 179,181,182 Nielsen, LeAnn 45 Nielsen, Skip 63,134,187 Nielson, Carolyn 45 Nisson, Vickie 59,121 Nix, Fred Nixon, Michael 63 Nixon, Nancy Ann 45 Nordfors, Cheryl 82,96,119, 130 Nordfors, Marilee 45,115 Nordgren, Craig 78,120 Nordgren, Rae Deen 43 Nordquist, John 63,128,171, 174,180,182 Norman, Alice 45 Norman, Van 38,121,156, 157,159 Norris, Steve Norton, Davalene 59 Norton, Jeraldine 59 Norton, Joanne Norton, Joseph Stanley 44, 126,127 Noyes, Linda 59 Noyes, Nola 45 Nunley, Joanne 45 Nunnelly, Ann 45 Nye, Bruce 44 -O- Oakason, Sheryl 45 Obney, Stanley 31,44,175, 183 Odysseus, Lauren 45 Offret, Carlla 82,126,127, 130 O'Hara, Michael 127 Oldham, Jim 44,175,185,187 Oldham, Mary Lou 82,103, 119,145,156 Oleson, Isabell Jean 45 Oliekan, Ron 44,127 Oliekan, Tom 78,120,123, 130 Oliver, Bruce 63,121 Olsen, Connie 82,119,133 Olsen, Gary Olsen, Gunnar Olsen, Jean 59 Olsen, Richard Olsen, Susan 82 Olsen, Terry 78,107 Olson, Nada LaVerna 45 Olson, Kristie Organ, Patti 59,124,134,145 Orgill, Rebecca 45 Orison, Kim Duane Osmond, Ariel 63,133 Ostler, Steven 44,124 Otte, Leslie 78 Ouzts, Ricky Owen, Priscilla 45 -P Pace, Georgia 82,122 Pack, John 44,142 Packard, Dennis 44 Page, Brent 44 Page, Sharon Page, Sharlene 45 Page, Steven 78,143 Page, Virginia 59,134 Paget, Geneil 45 Palmer, Janet 59 Park, Joyce 45 Parke, Phil 44 Parker, Ann 59 Parker, Floyd 78 Parker, Joan 59 Parker, Joyce 45 Parkhurst, Dennis 44 Parldn, Brent 44 Parkin, Ellen 31,59,105,121, 140 Parkin, Linda 45 Parkin, Lou Ann 45 Parkin, Rheanna Lyn 45 Parlett, John Parrish, Ronald 63,121 'Parry, Jane 45 Parry, Ray 183,195 Parton, Steve Craig Pate, Ann 82,130 Pate, Donna 45,142 Pay, Torn Payne, Carla 45 Payne, Gary 31,78,128,130, 168,187 Payne, Lynn 64,134 Payne, Rodney 78,187 Peabody, Donna 82 Pearce, Mary Jane 45,139 Pearson, Linda 45 Peck, Alberta 82,130 Peck, Karen 45 Peck, LeRoy 44 Peck, Susan 45 Penberthy, B111 64,120,138 Perry, Elden 78 Perry, Judith 59 Perry, Kenneth Petersen, Keith 78 Petersen, Kenneth 44 Petersen, Linda 45 Peterson, Cherril Peterson, Coy 59 Peterson, Foss 78,130 Peterson, Gary 44 Peterson, Harlow Brent 44 Peterson, Lenard 78 Peterson, Marva 59 Peterson, Pamela 45 Peterson, Scott 64,128,129, 145,171,174,179,187,188, 182 Peterson, Sherman 64,120 Petrie, Sharon 115,129,130 Pevehouse, Marvin Piep, Judy 59 Piepg'rass, Marian 45 Pierce, Neil Pierotti, Lawrence 64 Phister, Noel 78 Pingree, Bruce 44 Place, Kristine 45 Player, Gregg 127 Pledger, Charles Plumb, David 44 Porter, David 44,78,156 Porter, Robin 44 6 Potter, Jeffrey 44 Potter, Tom 64 Poulson, Craig 44 Poulson, Sylvia 59 Poulson, Wayde Powell, Dawne 82,119,120, 121,138 Powell, Leslie 82,156,160 Powers, Sandra 59,134 Prather, Michael 45 Pratt, Roy 64,126 Preece, Christine 45 Price, Gae Mary 45 Price, Tony 44,129 Prusse, Pherrel 44 Prusse, Philip 44 Purvis, Sheila 82 -Q- Quigley, Colin 78,126 Quinn, Michael 64,185 Quist, Jackie 83,130 Quist, Madeline 45 -R- Raasch, Edith Ann 45 Raasch, Jerry 78 Rampton, Kathi 31, 49,59, 120,127,140,155 Rampton, Jay 78,169 Ramsey, Sharlyn 45 Ranck, Mike 44 Ranck, Karla 45 Randall, Danny 78,130 Randall, Dennis 78 Randall, Diane 59,126 Randall, Tana 59,100,124,130, 150,166 Rankin, Carolyn Joy 59,134 Rankin, Karla Ransom, B111 44 Ransom, Tim 64 Rapich, Steven 44 Rapich, Tammy 31,59 Rapp, Gaylene 45 Rasmussen, Bart 127,46 Rasmussen, Ronnie Rasmussen, Winanne Marie 45 Rasmussen, Yvonne 45 Rasband, Ron Jay 31,44,124 Rast, KentW. 64 . Rawlins, Doug 78,129 Ray, Kelley 46,175 Ray, Linda 45 ' Reese, Billy 64 Reese, Eddy 78 Rees, Michael 78,129,130,156, 161 Reitz, Paul 46 Reynolds, Bill 46 Reynolds, Dennis Vee 64 Reynolds, Dennis Reynolds, Dorothy 45 Rice, James Ken; Rice, Joy Francine 45 Rich, Lynette 45 Rich, Ray 64 Richards, Paul 64,120 Rickers, Tom Lee 64,114,140 Rickert, David Ricks, Tom Ridges, Elna 83,156 Ridges, Janet 47 Rigby, Diane 83 Rigby, Larry 78,120 Rigby, Sandra 47 Robbins, Judy 83 Roberts, Billy Roberts, Sandra Ellen 59,166 Roberts, Sherry Dee 47 Roberts, Terry 46,136 Robertson, Joyce 47 Robinson, Ann 61 Robinson, Stan Robinson, Susan Carol 47 Robinson, Theresa 61,122,126 Rockwell, Vickie 47 Rodgers, Loretta 61 Rogers, Geri 83,117,130,156, 157 Rognon, Stanley 64 Rose, Leonard Wayne Rose, Nancy 83 Rose, Norma 47 Rosser, Colleen 61 Roundy, Ronald 64 Rowley, Colleen 4'7 Rowley, Marjorie 61 Roy, Paul 187 Rozelle, Brent C. 64,120 Rudd, Janene 61 Rueckert, Gregory 46 Ruoti, Colleen 47 Russell, John 46 Russell, Rita 47 Rynearson, Teresa 47 -S- 229 74,4' ,. .1, mumm-chw3mm Salisbury, 13111 Salisbunj, Sum 46,64 Salisbury, Melvin 64 Salter, Faye 47 Salmon, Pamela 61,134 Salt, John 31,146 Samuelson, Kim 46 Sanford, La Rene 47 Sandstrom, Lloyd 78,129 Sargent, Kathleen 61,134 Sandberg, Tracy 46 Schmidt, Sally Joyce 61,121 Schoenfeld, Lynn K. 46 Schow, Cheryl 83,119,130 Schroder, Darrell 64 Schulthies, Georgene 83,130 Schultz, Gregory 130 Schwartz, Paul D. 46 Scott, Dennis 128,80,195 Scott, Katherine Scott, Robert Oswald 64 Searle, Dorothy 61 Sedgwick, Joyce Ann 47 Seeley, Coleen 122,83 Seeley, Vicki Lynn 61,134 Seifert, Kathryn 47 Self, Ruth Ann Sellers, Michael 46 Sellineit, Jean 83 Servoss, Kent Dee 64,123, 126,185,187 Sessions, Sharon 61 Setterberg, Linda Rae 47 Swenson, Sherry 47 Sharp, Dennis 64,143 Sharp, Kathryn Shaw, Gordon 120 Shepherd, John 46,175,185 Sherwood, Marguerite 47 Sherlock, Richard 46 Sherwood, Ralph 46 Shurtliff, Nancy 31,61,124, 134 Shurtz, Melvin 46 Sickelsteel, Claudia 61 Sickelsteel, Carolyn 61 Siddoway, John 80,122,128, 178,180 Siddoway, Victoria 47 Siler, Mary Christine 115, 83 Sim, Ray. 46,195 Sights, Marsha 83 Simmonds, Catherine 47, 124 Simons, David 80 Simons, Donna 47 Simonsen, Linda Jean 83,156- Simonsen, Alvin Simonson, Joy 47 Simpson, Keith 64 Singley, Craig 46 Skelton, Denise Sleight, Gayle 47 Smedley, Paul Scott 64 Smith, Carol 47,145,152,162 Smith, Connie 47,124 Smith, Craig 46 Smith, Dick 80 Smith, Doug 46 Smith, Geniel 47 Smith, George 46 Smith, Gifford 65 Smith, Janet 61,162 Smith, Janie Marie 61,125, 134 Smith, Joel 65 Smith, Leslie 31, 61,49 Smith, Norma Geniel 230 Smith, Nancy 31,83,133,161, 145,156 Smith, Mary Jane 61,134 Smith, Sheldon 46 Smith, Teresa 83 Smith, Sherry Smith, Tom 80,107,123,133, 128,170,191 Snow, Linda Gail 47 Snow, Shannon 47 Snyder, Judy 83,125 Soelberg, Carolyn 47 Soelberg, Judy Kay 83 Sorenson, Cathy 47 Sorenson, Ellen 83,130,155 Sorensen, Norma Jean 61, 122,134,155 Sorensen, Tommy 46 Sorensen, Dale 46 Sory, Jim 65 Spafford, Marianne 47 Spanos, Tony 107,128,168, 185,187,188,189 Spanos, Gerald 65,128,148, 185 Spanton, Sheri 47 Springer, Holly Jane 47 Springer, Jeffrey 80 Squires, Lorin Earl 142 St. Jeor, Lucille 83,120 Stahle, Alice 62,134 Stahle, NancyLee 47 Standing, Carolyn 47 Standing, Retta 61,28,107, 121,134,158 Stacey, Dennis 46 Stanton, Leonard 46 Stark, Sheridan 46 Stark, Spencer 46,175 Stegall, Bill 31,123,161 Steed, Susan 83,119 Steele, Candy Steele, Denise Steinbrueck, Marcia Steinbrueck, Terrance 65 Stell, B111 80 Steneck, Elaine 83 Steneck, Bonita 47 Stephens, Joy 46 Stevens, John 65 Stevenson, Kathleen 47 Stewart, Jay 65 Stewart, Louise 84 Stewart, Mike 47,120 Stewart, Pamela 47 Stokes, Terry Lynn 65,134, 144 1 Stone, Alan 46,175,185 Stopp, William 65 Stout, Janice 61,120,127 Stout, LaVon 61,134 Stout, Linda 61 Stott, Colin 31,80,128,138, 194,195 Strand, Diane 47 Strand, Dixie 47 Strand, Marilyn 61 Strand, Mike 80,156 Swapp, IrishAnn 47 Sweat, Neil Swenson, Barbara Jean 84,130 Swift, Bob M. Syphus, Carol 61,162 -T- Talley, Shirley Ann 47,126, 151 Tate, Sandra 61 Taylor, Barbara 84,119,138 Taylor, Camille 47 Taylor, Kathleen 47,126 Taylor, James 46 Taylor, Linda 84,119,124,145, 149 Taylor, Lorraine 84,102,117, 133,138,147,156 Taylor, Lynn 65 Taylor, Marc 20 Teater, Nancy 84,126,130, 155,156 Telford, Ted 80,126 Terrill, Phil 80,120,126,124, 107,138 Terry, Gevane Terry, Alden 46 Terry, Jay D. 65,174 Terry, Sandra Daye 47 Terry, Steven 46,142 Thalman, Kenna Marianne 47 Thalman, Kent 65 Thomas, David 65 Thomas, Kathleen 47 Thomas, Ronald 124 Thomas, Rosemary 119,125, 84 Thomas, Tamara 61 Thomas, Vickie Jane 84 Thompson, Arvella 61 Thompson, Don 46,187 Thompson, Doug 127 Thompson, Jack Thompson, Joe 48 Thompson, Mark 48,175,185 Thompson, Robert 48 Thompson, Sherrilyn 48 Thornton, Lee Ann 61 Thornton, Tom 65,174 Thorum, Paul Thulin, Gerald Tibbitts, Lorraine 61,134 Tibbitts, Alan Kay 80,129 Timothy, Terry 65 Tingey, Bruce 65 Tingey, Kenneth 65 Tingey, Richard 65,134,180, 182,192 Tingey, Sheryl 61,126,134 Tippetts, Naomi May 61 Tolman, Darrell 65,134 Tolman, Norma Jean 48 Tove? , Janice 48 , Travers, Deborah JoAnne 61 Treft, Dan 48 Trinkle, Frank Trump, Eileen 61,134 Stringfellow, Dennis 65, 180, 182 Trump, Roland 80,128,129, Stringfellow, Sally 137 Stringham, Joe 80,134,155, 156,160 Styler, Lynn 80, 124, 128, 161, 168,172 Sucher, Sheila Sullivan, Vicky 61 Summerhays, Lane 65,133, 174,187 Sutton, Fate 84 156,187 Trump, Ronald 128,80,129, 187,170,188 Tucholski, Alfred 80 Tucker, Lorraine 61,122,125, 134 Tucker, Paul 48 Tucker, Suzanne 48 Turman, Gregory R. 65,128, 171,174,179,189 Turner, David 48 Turner, Lynn Turner, Paul 48,187 Turner, Val 80 Tussing, Carol 84,119,130 Tyler, James 175,187 Tyson, Christy 48 Tyson, Toni 84,99,119,121,156, 159 -U- Udy, Fred 69, 80,123,126,127, 31 Uffins, David 48 Uhrey, Sharon Lee 48 Underwood, Tim Uzelac, Gail 80, 123, 130,166 -V- Val Dez, Albert 65,187 Val Dez, Jim 80 Vander Meyden, Brent Vander Meyden, Jerry 80 Van Boxtel, Mary Lyn 61,134 Van Dijk, Albertine 48 Van Dyke, Gloria 84,107,121, 117,102,133,156,157,158,159, 161 Van Leewwen, Kent 48 Van Leuven, Wayne 65,133 Van Ossenbruggen, Larry 48 Van Sickle, Richard 48,127 Van Wagner, Gene Jr. 48 Vargason, Judy 84' Vargason, Neil 48 Vaughan, Michael 65 Vickers, Howard 80,126,138 Vicknair, JoAnn 84,112,119, 121, 138,156, 159, 160 Vise, Pamela 48 Volmers, Anne Marie 84, 130 -W- Wacker, B111 159 Waddoups, B111 80, 126,130,133 Wagstaff, Carolyn 84,127,156, 160 Wagstaff, Joan 48 Walker, Robert Walkowiak, Jeffrey 48 Walsh, Linda 48 Walton, Fred 65 Walton, Susan 84 Walters, Marry Elaine Wanlass, Marilyn 34,130 Ward, Richard Wardle, Jeffrey 65 Wardle, Thoral 80 Ware, Melody Ann Waring, Nancy Jean 48 Warnstrom, Oscar 65,107,120 Warren, Julie 48 Warrick, Merikay 48 Washburn, Kathy 61 Webb, Jane 84,120,130 Webb, Taunie 63,121 Weeks, Susan 63,104 Weston, JoAnn 63,134 Western, Jack 48,175,183 Westover, Delwin 48 Westergard, Dale 29,80,124, 126,151,187,191 Wheeler, Russell Wheelwright, Ruth 63 Wettstein, Sharon 63 Whetman, Cheryl 84,130 W111 Whl W111 W111 W111 W111 W111 W1C W16 Wit Wic Wig W11 1.': Wih W11 W11 W11 1,134 7,121 8,159, 133 fy 48 ,127 48 6,138 119, 1,130 30,133 7,156, 107,120 1 1 2-2-22.2, Whitaker, Bryan 48 White, Lawrence 80,126, 130 White, Patricia 48 White, Susan 84,130 Whiteman, Owen Whitmer, John 65,134,174, 187 Whyte, Linda Sue 48 Wickson, Terry LaRay Widdison, Scott Wierz, Grant Wierz, Leona Marga Wiggins, Sandra Elden 48 Wilburn, Gilbert R. 65,120, 138 Wilcox, Jane 48 Wilcox, Wendy Lynn 48 Wilds, Twila 48 Wilkinson, Rebecca LuRetta 48 Adams, Lyle D. 19 Alley, John R. 20 Anderson, Janet A. 14 Ball, Val L. 15 Barker, Cleo W. 19 Barton, Paul W. 12 Basinger, Donald Arthur 18 Bishop, Lois Ann 14 Boden, Bonnie J0 14 Briscoe, Raymond 20,31,194 Brown, Dee Ann 17 Bryson, Melvin Ray 21 Buchanan, Fred 20,31 Burningham, Kim R. 18,102, 120,121,159 Butler, Barbara Reeve 14,31 Bybee, Willa D. 14 Calder, Millie Kay 14,31 Call, Becky 18 Carnes, June A. 14,115,116 Choate, Robert C. 21 Cook, Paul R. 17,191 Willey, Kelly 175,187 Willey, Lynn 82 Willey, Steven Williams, Mary Kay 48 Williams, Richard 82,130 Wilmot, Willard Noyes Wilson, Bonnie Lee 48 Wilson, Donalyn Rae Wilson, Janet 49 Wilson, Jerry 48 Wilson, JoAnn 63 Wilson, Linda Kay 49 Wilson, Myra 48 Wilson, Joe 82 Winegar, Corwin 65,134 Winegar, Darlene 49 Winegar, Dee 48,175,183, 187 Winegar, Lanna 84,126 Winegar, Linda 49 Winegar, Sherrie 63 Winmill, Len 82,120,138, 158,160 Winter, David 142 Wise, Kathleen Ann 63 Woodard, Dyanne 84 Woodard, Jim 65 Woodard, Stephen 48 Wood, Judy 63,143 Wood, Marilyn 63 Woodbury, Judy Ann 63,142 Woodmansee, Susan 19,124 Woozley, Dixie 49 Workman, Ann 63,134,162 Workman, Susan Dawn 63 Wray, Vickie Lynne 49 Wright, Doug 112,113,123, 138,159,161 Wright, Jimmy 65 Wright, Marilyn 49,127 Wright, Michael 48,187 Wrigley, Elaine Mary 49 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Davis, Thomas N. 13 Davison, Patricia 19 Ford, Helen C. 15 Ford, Orlin E. 16 Gale, Lewis W. 21,129 Gardiner, Mary L. Gilbert, Ray F. 16,31 Gill, Myrintha 18,159 Haacke, Elmer G. 23 Hall, Max A. 16 Hansen, Alma 23 Hanson, Earl E. Harward, Max 16 Hayes, Lloyd N. 17,93,168, 173 Hays, Ruth 23 Henderson, Stanley S. 15 Hill, Reene 22 ' Holbrook, Elsie T. 22 Holbrook, William H. 20 James, Wayne W. 20 Jensen, Margaret P. 19,30 Johnston, Patricia 15,31 Jones, Patricia N. 19 Keddington, W. Robert 10, 22,95 . Knighton, Lucille 23 Krisch, Emil G. 23 Krisch, Wilheim 23 Krogh, Ronald D. 18,112 Khoury, Joseph F. 15 Leonard, Ida R. 19 Lewis, Richard J. 17,174 Lund, Harold M.H. 21 Lyon, George B. 16 Magrab, Phyllis R. 15,112, 113,139 Mangus, Bennie M. 17,182 Manning, Jean 23 Markowski, Paul Robert Maugham, Datus 13,22 McDaniel, Carl C. 16,31 McDaniel, Marion D. 22 Meldrum, Irven R. 21,129 -Y- Yelland, Betsy 63 Yelland, Genie 49 Yenchik, Marty 63,134 York, Susan 63,166 Young, Bill 65 Young, David 82 Young, Robert 65 Young, Steven 48 Young, Una 49,125 Youngberg, David 82,123,138 Youngberg, Steven Youngblood, DonJ. -Z- Zesiger, Cheryl Lois 31,63, 122 Zimmer, Mark 65,120 Zink, Steve Lee 65 Cook, Kay 139 Olsen, Susan 45,137 Moyes, Albert 23 Nielsen, Richard 21,31 Pate, Almaj. 20 Perkins, Don H. 17,175,178 Peters, Ruth 23 Prows, Ronald S. 16,160 Rasmussen, LaVar S. 16,31 Rees, Maree 13,122 Rigby, Areta 23 Rose, Della 23 Sandberg, Arthur L. 14,31 Schilowsky, Darrell D. 21 Siddoway, Richard 16,31,100 Smith, Mary Ellen 18,132 Thomson, Delpha 20,23 Thomson, Grant A. 31,175 Trammell, Kay G. 22 Wall, Charles A. 19 Webb, Lyle B. 19,112 Whitaker, LaMar L. 14,31 Work, Minna F. 14, 31 Workman, Kendrick 16 Wright, Donald 1. 11 231 3': 7 4 4 x 4. 3.4.2:. mQhw r98 W W- . t MED-w Mr7nawxwt Au ; ..L,, h. 3.. . cV .... 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