Bountiful High School - Legend Yearbook (Bountiful, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1969 volume:

mf J Q21-X ll ,Y q3w ,QD ffikgga f?UxffMfj? , W1 D Wffff 4 MW jjf iZh57W7 wfwfmf Uhgfifif 'fiifsv Ojjyzmyu ESQ E5 WW Zfisw-Q5 Hsbi Es EER QPEQQ 1 Sb, 'Sgif ifkaigg 59, ' 8' 9 .Ji K g A xfimVQ MMMW S'-FQQEQE55 24,-,233 ,fgflfap Qffcpu in o 3? ggqgfr' vhfwvbgwf qw cg, wi fl, g MiMf55Ai?5 1 ff fW f , SSX? 2 C MN' Tmwujl NS? I W QW Z? ,MMM ff L l3?325W3 WZLVAL ww JWM MM fa gf? iw Dfw M M? fffwix , i f , . i' q' JW Qs UM WM CW f 3 nmfaowfw ff ASM 'wg14fQ qg 0M,M0,iLW is iq' -wif Www xggfgkjgqs 55 3 if ig 53? 33 r M Y Sunny Newman, Editor, DeAnne Young, Copy Editor, Maretta Olson, Layout Editor, Judy Galloway, Artist, Tina Beal, Divider Editor, Brent McKinnon, Business . Manager, Dan Steggell, Sports Editor, Steve Seeley, Doug Smith, Photographers, Shauna Bachman, Heidi Hansen, Annette Hardy, Carol Johnston, Mike Marston, Sandi Nielsen and Susan Perkins, Associate Editors, A I A V 4 ll l Miss Sherry Hoyt, Mr. Carl McDaniel and Mr. Nathan Winters, Advisors. . Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo, Utah Portraits and Groups by ZCMI PRESENTED TO THE STUDENT Boov OF ' BouNTlFuL HIGH SCHOOL BouNTlEuL, UTAH VOLUME EIGHTEEN ig' . 0 I' .J Yr-nu., xlirav- 'x , , V mw- , . . DEMANDS . . f - AN IMAGE 5. k F in 3 M he 11511. y ' ' 5fl..B'lus 5. Q N g, wwf i f H Q BH., f: A XA A 'mm -Q L.,x QR -..-....,N,,,M.Nh ,,,i.wwuw---- N Q S i Q-gag, W.-.Q 5 if 5' 3 lah: VK iv ekgiifis Qi fx - , , .,- me-5 -g-gg.: Q f3f 1f-'Z'.. A 1. 53' jo 05 Somewhere a bomb explodes . . . a new grave riots rock a campus O looting terrifies a city Somewhere a packet of LSD exchanges hands and a girl goes flying out of her mind Somewhere a machine replaces an old man, he dissolves into faceless crowds of statistics he dies . . . no one cares Somewhere in an age of apathy, conformity xgand stereotyped people his , . someone . ' 3 3. breaks awayi . struggles , ,- and rises above the crowd 9 sg , Somewhere Q4 g 'I 1- . in this age is a discoyerer'-we 4. 1 ,Q '., . giwho finds himself S 3 . ' and then molds JO lik: .-ev, gl Q . ' f nf , I Q ' - 4 I .L-nl 5 ,5' J'o9 i n -' , 0, + -'. -N-4' I' 3 fl'- D Zwtf. Kc iii: of-Q1 V f L!! H, I V, ,, 2,15 f! A ,F f N MKL . ,gff y, f f ff L df: ff' . f A ' , ' Z .1 . Q ' 3 : f 17 KL .fff If ki K Q' Ar -- Ol l 9 '.,.2.-Able:-E .5 ', - 'I -'74 01- 0' '-6.945 5'9-. ?v . 1 W U- -- I 1. h' - 1--5-. ,::.- fr.. . Q . '-' . V . ' ' . - - . N - . P 'J -'f':yg- V.-W . . '.' '2f'f - 1 .4-. vrbpqon 'ffm' -Elcgagw 2 5 '- - - - ' -- - - - ' ' Q -5- .. - .ll - n - . vw.. s . -5 .. .'.g.'1..,.ffq M i 5 n. nz V J V- -- ifk' ' Lf , O Fd: 'f .,. q -J S' , M sf If A w-ww : f H :L '-w'E,.4'1- X ' : M Q N K I X V A - ' L x. -- ' X 32 tw! ,Q X ,. . L g ,.,..:,.. L ,Kwik 'EW W A L MV W A A f-'wil ,.. A A W , K ffffwm. W' ,W i .A .N L .7 g, .,,. Q .. Wiki I mf - L-Q, K ., -: 5 'S ' Q if H 53 :QS . X M A I- 'mm - ai ,Wx. . M MJ.. Gm EH 'T' s L , F CUNTENTS STUDENTS OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS CLUBS COMMITTEES MUSICAL ENSEMBLES FALL HOMECOMING HARVEY SPORTS WINTER SENIOR PROM SOUTH PACIFIC SPORTS SPRING JUNIOR PROM SPORTS HONORS ROYALTY AWARDS ADVERTISING INDEX 'S' I W ----... AIJMINISTRATIUN We are given ideas and facts and then learn to correlate them, forming a complete picture ot the world around us.. Given a speech critique and at pen we learn to express ' ourselves. Given a test tube and a math problem we experiment and think. U Given guidelines and rules we grow within ourselves and establish a place within society. Given the advice and encouragement of the administration, we were aided on our way in searching for an image . i A vs ,, I f12F 5S'4j,- Yi ,df t :ggi . N X, .c'g . 'F . -N ,Il - 'T-an 8 . .23 We , .aa WS , I ',gh.,,f f ,1. .5.f.,g,,,,, ' ' v- 'rw .',1 11 f,, R 'f'A'7 ll 11 ' 6 f -flfll, i AI, gf , 1 1, 4, I Q - ., ,N , 1 ,,,1 , 1 ,I ., I -I ' I . I I , 1 . 11 1 ,,1 1, 1,' H 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 f, , , 9 , 1 ffyff, ., f , .. ,Y 'Q V ', 1 . I 1 , ,ff 1 1-f lg, -fe. . l'V 1 lliil' If 2' f 11? -cc' , ff, 'far' f, f ff! QQ! f.'Q.,,'?', K I I1 .I 1 ' , ' f 1 , aff Mi Ii' ?','r' , 1 I ,fri-4 4-49146511 I, , 5,4 1,9-,fQy!.,,r, , - 1 , 1 f 9,!,,,,,' 'V 211, 1 1 'I 'r Q-1 9 ,f .,- . V, 1, .4 Q, if IL -p1.' tv. ' 1, 11 0 la 41' 0' .- gs r7,, 1 r 1 .,,, 4 Y . x .- ni:-f I, ig' - -,,' -ar- -3 N L ' ' 1 - 1-Q if :Q ff' Let me tell you how much I have enjoyed feeling your spirit and your comradery. There has seldom been a day that I have not found cause to be proud of something you have done, proud of your achievements, or proud of the maturity shown by one or all of you. I hold you in high esteem and I want nothing to keep others from appre- ciating your fine qualities as I do. I hope you have understood this. As you leave the halls at the end of another year, may the red of the sunset and the gray of the dawn be constant re- minders ofthe Mighty Red and Gray . Donald Wright Principal AUMINISTRATIUN... DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP . fmgnx Don Perkins Vice- Principal A smoothly and efficiently run school is the product of the responsible leadership of our principal, Donald Wright. Mr. Wright has gained the respect and support of the studentbody by stressing to the students the importance of ,scholastic achievement, and by encouraging students to participate in the various school activities, such as games, dances, com- mittees and clubs. Deplcting an image of leadership to the students of Bountiful High School, Mr. Wright has exhibited the qualities which the youth will need to become the successful leaders of tomorrow. On every morning, whether it was blister- ing hot, freezing cold, or drizzling rain, May I have your attention for announcements, please? came over the squawk box. The fa- miliarvoice belonged to ourAssistantPrincipal, Mr. Don Perkins. Mr. Perkins asked for activity cards at stomps, scowled at bad excuses for tardiness, and checked through miles and miles of records for mixed up schedules or lost students. With his encouraging words, reassuring smile, and friendly hi , he has helped us, the studentbody, to define a part of our image at Bountiful High in this age of 1968-69. 4.1 i '!w,rZ'fTEj l5fffz:?fQs'fW 'Y -f ke 9233 Leg Q ' H1 ,, at 4 M ' E if . Q ,, ff, 'Ji . .. 3 1 .. -awww' Bernell Wrigley Robert Keddington Lawrence Welling Superintendent of Schools Asst. Superintendent of Schools Asst. Superintendent of Schools SOIl00l BUARD... REPRESENTED EDUCATION . The Davis County School Board represented the public in education. This policy-making body was elected every four years. They were responsible for the educational budget of Davis and how the taxpayers' revenue was spent. They were also responsible for hiring the personnel. This not only included teachers and school administrators, but all cafeteria help, maintenance people, and bus drivers. Another important duty of the School Board was the con- struction of buildings. They decided where buildings were needed to keep up with the tremendous growth in this area. They also saw that buildings were well maintained and repaired. Seiied, left i0 fighii Henry Peterson, Irvin Clevery, Morris Hansen. Standing: Glen Garrett, Hollis Grange, Wilmer Barlow. Senior students made wise use of the Library, Val Ball CUUNSHURS... ESTABLISHED soup FouNDATioNs . Helping the students become more familiar with school procedures and better acquainted with other stu- dents, our counselors, Mrs. Rees, Mr. Webb and Mr. Hutchinson have always been willing to help when help was needed. Mrs. Rees has aided Seniors in preparing for the new life facing them. Bigger and better accomplishments were the goals of the Juniors as they took achievement tests under Mr. Webb, and Sophomores learned what is to be 35 E z i E S P is 6 il is Sr , r ang, LQ. iJ 4i:,:'.lI'T12l,'jrirLif'wH Q ., .f ' ' .. f' 'Q A it 'gf r . 2 . Q' ' ffif ', A .A ,ga Al f. V -A aat a . N sf ' ' '-Yiv 5- i5 WW I V Grfqsik' Y-fi? f 5 A r W i ' . . . ..... t Q. uk, . X W K' 'Ta?w7R'+3 3S' , S if 4 like ff. a.ji,,,t it W. Q N' , 4 7 ., V .t , F. 4 , '. -rn' ,-' A 41 . I ' if f, ' f 'wipe f r i ' ' :fist t ' fxfg expected of them in the next few years as Mr. Hutchinson helped them make out their class schedules. Their sincere interest has gained the appreciation of the studentbody. The school library gives students a place to chew gum, eat nuts, sneak a look in a book, or rest their weary bones and tired minds. Mr. Ball, our librarian, has organized and made available facilities for students to learn in their spare time. 1321 .wil Maree Rees Lyle Webb Karl Hutchinson . HUMANITIES APPROACH INTRODUCED X ffl 523 .i lf Vivian Stapley Sherry Hoyt l'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. . became a familiar phrase to sophomores as they got their first glimpse of Shakespeare. Juniors became more aware of American Literature and how the times, colonial and modern, influenced the literature. Senior English classes used the humanities approach. Teachers helped students to become more comfortable in English, so they could be more effective in the world. 'GRY' if it H? +- wags ff Beverly Hughes Eileen Hess 1 2 -K1 ms ,,,, -'bei -V wif? K z 1 X .' iris June Carnes Patricia Gledhill Alma Pate Karen Bennett A .. ,. -W W f E... K -is-2i.z.11isi-fs. iswsw' K-M I -k,. ,- , 'i,ffit5,f,t5,i. In Jon O'Dell Mrs. Ford captures students in an enthralling discussion. GQ? BP J LaMar Whitaker Suzanne Larson German- East or West? . . TAUGHT CORRECT PRONUNCIATION . Guten tag, hola, and Bonjour were the beginning words learned by foreign language students as they started to develop a vocabulary. Capable teachers prepared students for competitive participation in the Foreign Language Fair. Through many electronic devices, such as earphones, filmstrips and records, language students were able to learn the correct pronunciation and sentence construction. Many students benefited through this program. 1 ? if 1 5 5 3 lk S i I -ig i Q Q! ' tt ' 'ui' All that work, and look what happened. g - titty r NS iff: ' ' 'f f N . gk., 3 'fx ' ' . . Q - at 9 'L - - in 'i S'3'- f,- . .. if it A Stanley Henderson Helen Ford QM Margaret Stromness Richard Keller I:AcUI..I-Y...VARIETY COURSES PROVIDED TRAINING . K - K , ,L N .. . as-f5.,,w.stf., -V W sv, 'B S is vs Qittiit lit r r I sei its T -1 W-Hin . , .f .-.. . av . X - My . -as-1 . 'iii if gm: Egtgggky X W -1 :sf .. . ,Ax ., . ., 1 I I I.:J ,M - at A I L rests. . . :wil 4 K me ,f i1 i . 1 4' O I. 9 Cleo Barker Jerry Sanders RRIIR f iE?1iii,ggg RIIR if if . IIII 7, 'Fil ..... I f fs X, ri R gg 'M If xi-he if so Margaret Jenson Evelyn Lemon MHI'yAnn Page Marjorie Carlson I6 'N XX r li-,. ggisf ss I Charles Wall Ida Leonard fff, space, jjj, space, fff . . became a familiar line to first year typists. Shorthand students learned to read all over again by stumbling through business letters. Senior girls learned to operate business machines. Business math and law helped students to relate these subjects to business practices and everyday life. 'tWe're striving to develop a total person, not just a girl that can cook and sew weIl, homemaking teachers explained as their goal for the year. Not only did girls learn to bake bread and put in a hem, but they discussed family problems, and wardrobe design. By applying this knowledge, girls sharpened their image as future homemakers. rinii Lfi... Kim Burningham Steve Allen Natnan Winters Ron Krough INSTRUCTED US IN THE FINE ARTS . I can'thearyou. Speak up! or . . . but, my speech isn't ready today, were a few things heard while passthgathe speech and debate rooms. You might see Mr. Burning- ham rapping a desk with a ruler to prove a point, or Mr. Larsen telling a joke, or Miss Standing's class running around the room trying to create a feeling of excitement. Mrs. Carlson, who helped students in- crease comprehension and speed in read- ind, along with the speech faculty, guided students to further their knowledge and skills in expressing themselves. Singing engagements, concerts, and competition highlighted this year's musical activities. Under the direction of Mr. Allen, the bands and orchestra have brought both entertainment and school spirit to Bountiful. The ACappella and choruses, instructed by Mr. Burton, have performed a variety of types of enjoyable music. Through brushes and paint, art students have learned to express their moods and feelings. Mr. Krogh and Mr. Winters have helped students develop their varied skills and abilities. Fletta Standing if Sander Larson Sock it to me! You tell 'em. Stu. Concentration . . . OPEL Lyn Smith Max Harward Larry Ward .. ENLIGHTENED SEARCHING MINDS AND I don't get it! How come this geqe is more dominant? l'What's the volume of lead? These and similar questions were raised in the science classes where teachers helped students to better appreciate and understand their environ- ments. Studying triangles, slopes, factoring and other phases of math aided students in comprehending an im- portant part of their lives. With background in these subjects, students gained a clearer image of their world. Bennie Mangus Carl McDaniel 044985114 NOW IOOK, Lindy, WS Fight here- Orlin Ford Steven Cottrell H1534 ff I knew ld get lt, if I yelled long enough, Upl Down! Bend! Stretch! . . These familiar shouts could be heard as Juniors y and Sophomores strived for better phys- ical condition. The subjects of mental ? R health and personal hygiene helped health T , students to broaden their knowledge of their bodies and minds. The Sophomores 'Us fl . X L-.. ' sg had their first experiences in the arts of , driving and handling a car where they prepared for the state driving tests. 15O,151, 152 ,... Y0u're kidding. DEVELOPED SOUND VIGOROUS BODIES . . Danmo' .min pw' its l'tlifi5M:i. 17' ,, - 'S ilxffhrllm s Qlfs L j,gmgs,t, ? .E . L ,V X . r-, -1- -1 4 rs 3 .A fl , W ss xg g FE i A 5553? Boyd Thomson John Alley L. S. Rasmussen Carlton Lane Y . W lt's not that interesting. Lyle Adams Flobert Choate Mr. Odoardi presents some important points. Ray Schlupp Andrew Odoardi Giving oral reports and writing journals and term papers kept history students busy this year. While studying American History, American Problems, Ancient and World His- tory, students saw that the past and present world situations are much the same. They learned to know the people who made history and saw them facing hardships while strug- gling to better their lives. Helping young Americans realize their role and image in the future, social science teachers helped students appreciate the American way of life. G. T. Thomson expounds. Today, we'll deviate from the book. Now look, you guys. . . AFFORDED OPPORTUNITIEG Grant Thomson Vernon Mordaunt Brent Thorne Dee Burningham asm N. givin-ami WV , Darrel Schlowsky Richard Nielson Irvin Meldrum Nathan Plummer OR DEVELOPMENT . . Robert Newswander Melvin Bryson Oh oh' Wheres my keys? ry? Hey, wait a minute. That's my finger! There it is. Now I see it. Learning how to make accurate scale drawings, learning the laws of electrical attraction and repulsion, and learning the uses and care of tools, were some of the projects taken up by shop students. Industrial Arts teachers prepared students for useful jobs by instructing them in such classes as electronics, drafting, metal and woodwork and auto mechanics. Through developing their skills in shop, students realized that doors would be opened to those who wanted a special vocation. Theoma Tyler Keeping a school office running smoothly wasn't easy, but the office help at B.H.S. handled thejob efficiently. Keep- ing accurate records of attendance and grades of each student was the responsi- bility of Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Holbrook, as bookkeeper, was in charge of purchase orders and money. Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs. Hall, secretaries for the administra- tion and counselors, added skill and capability to the staff. . . PERFORMEII 'LQ ' Iff?--1f.if.L:E:11 ' in sl i 'il T T s lalt is vi 'ffvr 1 f it so N551 wass- . Rs 1:1 . . 4f..4,w li.. ... i -gp , . .t ' , gf A ,. . . 4 iw, Q F 1: it , my 'V 'its Q ' , 1 if -.fL- fs' Elsie Hollbrook Marjorie Kingsbury l l Closer relationships and cooperation between home and school life are the objectives of the Parent-Teachers Association. The P.T.A. officers are Mrs. Janet Williams, Mrs. Barbara Howell, Mrs. Charlotte Greene and Mrs. Margaret Myers along with Mr. Donald Wright and Mr. Lyle Webb. They all work with tireless effort toward the common goal of promoting the welfare of youth in school and in the home. P.T.A. works toward raising the standards of students in order for them to attain the highest possible ad- vantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Left to right: Mrs. Dee Howell, Mrs. Flobert Green, Don Wright, Mrs. Dwight Williams, Lyle Webb. DUTIES EFFICIENTLY . if . rs t' ei Y vie ew! K 1' ' v A' W c Y . 8 , I Sellied. left t0 right: Vivian Warwick, Joyce Johnson, Donna Cullamore, Lucille Brundage. Standing! N0rma Brisk. GlOria Meyer, Marshell Fox, loa Smith. The halls are silent, the atmosphere tense, then . . . Clang! The thundering of footsteps is heard as the fight for the first of the Iunchline begins. The cooks began preparing the nutritious, good-tasting meals early in the morning so as to be ready for the starving mobs at noon. Besides the regular meals, the cooks provided special dinners or brunches on holidays, colorful dec- orations and gave plenty of friendly smiles. tn, v'--na, W' ,nv l unix! :N 5. ,,,,, gs 4 is ,, is Q 5, it Left to right: Ben Ricks, Willie Krisch, Larkin Glade, Elmer Haacke. The little heard from but indispensable custodians at Bountiful came early each day and stayed late in order to maintain the condi- tions under which students could study and learn easily. Not only did the custodians sweep yards and yards of hallway, but they were kept busy each day taking care of the school grounds. They were always willing to help move desks, wash windows, unlock doors and generally maintain Bountiful High. x qw , , STUDENTS Still groping, searching for ourselves, ' We turn to those near us, the students, so like ourselves -yet different. We share the same experiences, victories and defeats, an English exam, school lunches, the satisfaction of learning a new concept, and the excitement of a Prom. We laugh and learn together and together we create an image, - the image of Bountiful High. We are united, a group - yet within the group the individual stands separate who being one complete person forms his own image Y K' , ...L+ 7 l '-. 41 gn J 5 1 l Cf.. ,,, -vt.. Lv - -' - '4,' .Til Y . L' f 1' yf -Q. igfw 19 Mia-1 'im ' A Quai - J- -+. We , Wm' H X 'P XX ' 1. xx. N xXx' 6 i f K x 'IZ 'lm STUDENTBUDY UFFICERS... AcTivATED STUDENTS . is i S. f we f w w211 A .L , W', f liwifq. ff I ,S 1. f ,, , ,Lw,,,, Organized, helpful and enthusiastic described Tom lwing, big chief of the Brave Tepee during 1968-1969. Al- ways seen cheering at games, deco- rating for dances and helping at other activities, Tom encouraged students to get involved in school functions by word and example. Judy Hart's creative ideas were evident as she led the girls' rebellion during girls' week, 3. P 'w.. gave witty announcements and organ- ized several other activities. Although she was small, Rhonda Brimley held big responsibilities as she directed the homecoming assembly and took charge of other functions. Scott Parkinson, the athletic officer, was busy with sports, besides directing some of the dances and special activities. Always singing and cracking jokes, Steve Greenwood worked hard to do his share. The Halloween dance was one of many events he was in charge of. Combining talents, new ideas and hard work, Tom, Judy, Rhonda, Scott and Steve served the students by offering opportunities for involvement in school functions, planning exciting activities and setting an example for all Braves to follow. M. 4 I-V1 A if-..i, M. -:. STUDENTS... Charlotte Anderson Sue Hill EFFICIENTLY , V- - is . .... 4gtq,.,W J- Lwggsiisifi fs, ..,. t .- Mswiaflf' 'f ff ' i t , f -wwfeofsff my 5?-- i -if .1 .f ' ,,?5,k' , 2 ' , ' , f I- :white A... , f..- ,.,. , V Q ,, ,1 mf- Q . -J.. . Mark Bangerter -ffm Gayle Howley .. K TX . l. -. t School artists work hard on Harvey scenery. ADVERTISED AND RECORDEII Ftosann Belnap Diane Caylor i l 1, A .. Karen Kerr Glenna YounQ Have you ever seen a topless artist? Using new ideas and creative art techniques, the school artists at Bountiful High undertook the responsibility of advertising. Signs and posters announcing and describing the up-coming events and activities were made and placed in the halls and downtown store windows. The artists also made the decorations for most of the dances and painted scenery for the school play and musical production. Through the constant efforts of the artists school events were brought closer to the community and students. I'HE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. . ..--- Luv Pam Higgins QA, ,T' 3 Kosann Partridge 'Q VR li Historians diligently and faithfully compile a history of the school year. Compiling memories of the school year, its events and activ- ities into a written history was the project of the historians at B.H.S. this year. The three historians Malayna, Kos Ann, and Pam gath- ered pictures, cut out newspaper articles, and took notes of assem- blies and meetings held at the school and then put them into the history book. At the end of the school year, the book was handed to the incoming senior class Malayna Tripp Historians show Tom the recorded history of '68-'69 CIlEI2RlEAllERS... GENERATED ENTHusiAsivi ANI: iz Mindy Perkins Diana Gilmore ' A A efK+isesw,w7rv kg? an 2' A 1,5 -l V 5 , 'Wal K 1 4 s fl W , 2 W, M, i gwlgfgr. 9 , 3, if fl ' 3. ' ,w ' A I d 2 , I I J , Q ' x +1 it fowl ' 4 4 Y 'fl il., S X V .M t ' ,,i,, L at 1 n ' gi-:fl K. Pam Thornley Lee White Mark Williams Kevin Auernig The booming strains of the school song, the com- plete silence-then the powerful voice of Lee White yelled, Let's go Braves! Working along with Lee, the head yell-leader, were Mark Williams, Dave Hunter, the only Junior boy, Kevin Auernig, and Rick Ras- mussen. Hours of hard practice three times a week during the summer became evident at games and pep rallies in better flips, newly learned back flips, and well executed routines. These five added the right amount of enthusiasm, spirit, and musculinity to the squad. 'FD' 11-. 'Ui Y 'Yi Shauna Tingey Liz Moss f, If I f i f Rick Rasmussen Dave Hunter Leading song cheers, conducting pep rallies, dec- orating goal posts, and creating spirit were only a few of the activities of the cheerleaders. Under the excel- lent advice of Mr. Larson and the leadership of Pam Thornley, head cheerleader, Mindy Perkins, Shauna Tingey, Diana Gilmore, and Liz Moss strived for pre- cision in their cheering. By combining hard practice during the summer and after school, with the ability to learn and do routines well, the cheerleaders fostered school spirit. s, BCHOOL SPIRIT THROUGH ATTITUDE AND VITALITY f r W I 1 H. N :V v ' .ww+ fl A ,N W M' W T- - 'w wf N,,,,..,-'A Vi? xwfn ' ffm fm C I X' 4 A A. -1 Jw, f 81 4 3 d, ,egg ' 1' iz, , l f gg MIM? I Yr W f V, , . ..,, ' p - - .- 4 - ' , ff ' ' V ,aww m f-Qs 'M 'G' I - KW will-I,'wN f: W I I A. A I 5 , , V, MM:-WM .,..,L.,WfmQ.,, 4, . .ai 1 I H -I - www- V JT W T ' f I I' Y M 1 2 W I M ,, ' ::.::1.. 3, 1 2 I 5 ..,,, MQ. 1. ff ,K ' 5 I - 1 . 1 x. , f a, fe, A t V, '- WA ' Z 5 15 nn A . my Hgh . ,f.ifWLw' ' . I I I- '. ' ' ' r ' -' ' ' . :...,-I , 5 M 1 . ' ,, H W, -V W V J 5 , ,V f Mk, A 'K ,V K 24 ' I , ,, . ' M 'H-wwf , ,i .skim wwf,-yr V, W 4. I ,,,w, if--ww V, ff +1q.,, 1 , ,V ,. M wsu, if-rv 2, WM X-an 1 , 5'r'fff' 4 I f V- , 1 1, W I I f :mw'f T' -. V M ' VY: K . Q , 4 1-+L., . , . X 5ggwk.,,1 ng . L Ars I 1. L A '21 f,, 79 , ,f . . ,, I Il ' kv I 4 ' 44-.1 IW. I-rw H- law- 1fx4Q T, L'++'f'fh:vLa, 1 TI'i 5 f'4 'M '. 1' wH'gmw2fff-..' Www, f?fv-,gy , 24 few Q4 5 I V'LfJ1v:'f' 'Sm,,Cf'f 1 :M.4- f.i, M5 ww- i ig- ,.I.A,zr1 W. f',Wvw.,,f, ' M I ff A M g,,-wi:-f.43na..I ... .,.,:.., 'W ? ,Y , -41 'Q-A 14.152 ,l L f 3-2 af, , U my .1 xii. , Q! ,Qs Q-ms. 1 I, 'VH' f 3 LVZ' ,,'.f,, .,.. 2 y 1 i Kent Allen Teresa Anderson Sandie Bangerter f 52 V f,:-WV? ' hslfrf Jon Barker Paul Benedict Layne Benzon Judy Brinton Vf akrhi H . 1, M ff, 'L I f ,.-- W? Cathy Campbell Outside of their regular re- sponsibilities as teachers, Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Mangum, Mr. Nielsen, and Mr. Odoardi de- voted many extra hours advis- ing the Student Senate. By combining good humor with sound advise, they helped the Senate review old prob- lems and establish new school policies. Karen Campbell Susan Campbell Chris Carlson David Chambers Mark Christensen H195 Ann Christiansen Mark Clark Alan Day Deborah Eccel Breck England Larry Fisher ,seq-gc A 2 'X film 549' I NX' n-sm., Yf r ess, at 'I M it in--f 'an-:Y Sue Hill Dave Hunter Corenne Kidd Jerry Laughter Lindy Lawrence Randy Lee s- 1 -- 'HQ' Dave Mason fins it-5 F , , it J! -. Jodi Owens Rick Rasmussen Lisa Sampinos '!:': Pat Wade f-'syn -wx 'W Kgs W' Ralph Miller Cal Murri S, VOICE IN ACTIVITIES. Students had their say in Bountiful Highs government through the Student Senate which was made up of one representative from each English class. Many issues con- cerning student activities were discussed at each meeting. These included plans for projects such as Appalachia and sub for Santa. They presented these ideas to their respec- tive English classes where they were analyzed and voted on. In this way, students helped direct school activities. Ds X ...R A ts . 'F ' ' . IWNI it . s Debbie parker Chris Pitts Dennis Pollack Martha Rampton T. ,W A - W- I -' if. Wigs? W X as .,.. sr V 'ta do Q 5 35 1 ki I Q as 1 I fi 1 Ron Schick Caryn Sheffield Dan Steggell DeWayne Trythal I .it tiii't ff V- f-, fs- M S Julie Washburn Shauna Will GY Paula Wiscombe Kathy White Joyce Wrigley A-QWNMWA its x X 52 Q X X sb X w K if haf, A ,Q ,,.1L, .-1. If :Q x H QL 'EA' ,M F 3 3' ' R r When I became president of the senior class I didnt quite know what I was getting into but with the help of my vice-presidents it was a very rewarding experience , said Tom Brown, President and ski enthusiast of the senior class. Rob SENIUR UFFICERS... LED GRADUATING CLASS. Am. Keddington, clown of the officers, added much to the class with his sharp sense of humor and wit. Working with Rob on special activities was Dave Erickson. He worked on parties and money raising pro- jects. Buddy Richards' creative ideas produced assemblies that were enjoyed by the student body. No matter how big thejob, Jennifer Nelson made it a success as chairman of the dance committee. Aww I SENIUR MASS CUMMIITEE... AIDED OFFICERS IN I i T SENIOR SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-Row one, left to right: Brenda Burningham, Carolee Barlow, Susan Williams, Jeanette Bangerter, Kris lsakson, Dianna Griffee, Mike Moyes, John Roark, Flow two: Bonnie Webb, Velma Thompson, Marian Miller, Merlene Thorup, Ruth Faragher, Julie Marchant, Malayna Tripp, Row three: Barb D'Autremont, Katy Vogeler, Bonnie Glissmeyer, Cheryll Lamph, Paulette Cook, Sherri Reed, Shellie Stringham. Row tour: Rob Treft, Paul Nilson, BrentJones, Carolyn Talmage, Jolene Roberson, Pam Higgins, Kosann Partridge. 5 9i SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-Flow one, left to right: Brenda Burningham, Chris Pitts, Sue Hill, Rosann Belnap, Chris Marble, DeAnne Young, Mark Williams, Steve Greenwood. Flow two: Pam Taylor, Debbi Willey, Susan Williams, Sue Bowden, Barbara Lefavor, LaVeta Lugenbeel, Arloa Graham, Mike Moyes, John Roark, Rob Treft, Row three: Janet Knudsen, Debi Evans, Barb D'Autremont, Merlene Thorup, Debbie Conte, Beth Rigby, Scott Sfenquist, Paul Nilson. Row tour: Jill Stapley, Chris Carlson, Linda Alder, Carolee Barlow, Pam Gunn, Shellie String ham, Wanda Olsen, Malayna Tripp, Dave McDonald, Brent Biesinger, James Haskett. Row tive: Jolene Stout, Terry Stahle, Lynette Lewis, Debbie Stapp, Jeanette Bangerter, Velma Thompson, Connie McKay, Susan Toone, Sandra Lewis, Lucy Asmus, Caryn Sheffield. Row six: Bonnie Webb, Kris lsakson, Sherrie Reed, Pam Thornley, Ruth Faragher, Mindy Perkins, Jolene Roberson, Julie Marchant, Ruth Anderson. Row seven: Marian Miller, Carolyn Talmage, Pam Higgins, Kosann Partridge, Deborah Bott, Karen Becker. PLANNING AND OFIGANIZING CLASS ACTIVITIES . .. fi?- S33 '- SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Row one, left to right: Dianna Griffee, Terrv Stahle, Debi Evans, Janet Knudsen, Pam Taylor, Susan Williams, Louise Park, DeAnne Young, Barb D'Autremont. Row two! Jolene Stout, Debbi Wilkev, Pam Gunr1,Car0lee Barlow. Darwin Peterson, Mike Moyes, John Roark, FtobvTreft, Row three: Debbie Stapp, Vicki Felman, Jeanette Bangerter, Cheryll Lamph. Arloa Graham, James Haskett, Brent Biesinger. Row four: Darrell Fisher, Sherri Hixon, Debbie Conte, Susan Toone, Connie McKay, Dave McDonald, Chris Pitts. Row five: Malayna Tripp, Pam Higgins, Kosann Partridge, Lynette Lewis, Linda Alder, Charlotte Anderson, Sue Hill, You tell 'em sister! Popcorn, candy apples, donuts, and drinks, cried the members of the Senior Class Committee as they attempted to raise money for the senior class gift. Selling treats at home games was just one of the many fund-raising pro- jects of the class of '69. Senior week was the main event of the year, made possible and successful by the efforts of the committee. The contemporary theme of the Prom highlighted the week which also included the Senior assembly and a luncheon in the cafeteria. These and many other class activities were successful because of the unique ideas of the committee members, Seniors start from scratch to create a festive atmosphere 54... SENIURS... AND ENTHUSIASM TO PRODUCE Quintin Adair Scott Ahleen Jeff Anderson Ruth Anderson ,X ,,,ea.ws:w: W ff.kf f,ef:-2-lg V-k, 5 4 .U l J, K .. ,Mfg 4 31.143 .- Q3 , ...wifaa-wf gf ::.ss:,QN . , si- 1aaz.2:e',fv ., K .1 . A K N were - K . , M., ,,...W.m.,..'fwsww Linda Alder I Teresa Anderson htm, .,...,.Q. 24' 5 if .ax Lee Allen Lorna Allen Charlotte Anderson Richard Andrews Jim Arbuckle Roger Arnesen V ....,...... 5 ' 4 Saw gk? Dale Asay Lucy Asmus Kevin Auernig Mel Auernig Barbara Bain Tommy Baum Bob Bangerter Gordon Bangerter Jeanette Bangerter Mark Bangerter Chris Barker Jerry Barker is EWARDING EXPERIENCES IN FUTURE ENDEAVORS . .. 6 .,f ' Roger Barker Carolee Barlow Tina Beal l ,A Shelley Beecher Vicki Beel Rosann Belnap :wma Jim Layne Benzon Wayne Benzon Brent Biesinger Suzette Bowden A 9 -W 'N i TL, f j. X ,.k, t i Karen Becker Sharon Benner ii A 41' 'VN ! ,j ig, f Naone Bills 'QP'-s Craig Bowen Deborah Bott Reed Bradley Q3 Jxywv R- Vi' Rhonda Brimley Bettie Brough Jim Brough Tom Brown we - YSXS Kg if 'G ' X a SX 'E S' x igfi Jrjg, .X Sw kgs 'Mft .. J S gr' S XT? - , lf? . v3 4--f zr Guy Bishop 4r '7' Scott Bradley Toni Bray Randy Browning Robert Browning Danny Bloomquist -w,,,, l XC,- ...L k g :: 4 F fi W fag, M pf 3 is fi 55 l ti it QR t ii Helen Bullock Brenda Burningham Sarah Burns Cathy Campbell Craig Campbell Kathy Campbell 'ZS' W...-nw-0 ...sv f Susan C8mDbelI Steve Calder Carolyn Carlisle Christine Carlsen Brent Carlson Anna Maria Carmine SIQNIURS, , , USED TWO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TO LEAL Kathy Carraher Randy Carrico Ted Case Lynne Cawley Craig Chambers Evan Christensen in id23yql'l+,,f if W: f 'SSW-Q: fig -bz- 'P' fr N K V t:,:,,, Gene Christensen Mark Christensen Diane Cline ' is ver Q ' ' N. 'W' M., EM i Hh-. A ,,,,' 1 as HQ 3 V h be an , m N :fa 1 was viii ,S . B' . F92 New via.. ,J ,L a n . qt SSM X E i f A .QM if! -my Debbie Conte Paulette Cook Doug COOHS is Ffa , mx L N-,mm Sue Cornell Chris Coxe Debbie Crosby , i , , ,Ya fy, 5 1 2 1 ,N Q 4. , ' ' 1, 'X fs Viiifviili ., . ,i va vi 'Jay ,V 52 ji-Cf' wg JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES THROUGH 1968-1969 . . . gig FT V99' 'f , , Vii, I , I ,,,. 9 .,,, , ? , l 1 M VQ V '9-': i John Davidson Jim Davis Dean Dewayne Marla Dewsnup Robert Eccel Debbie Echols 7 ' W J W, f A I Connie Eggett Deborah Eggett David Erickson Debbie Evans Mark Faldmo Ruth Faraghef 119' -N... Vicky Felman Darrell Fisher Patti Fisher Christie Fluehe Mark Folsom Ronald Ford , 41 E. L ' i 2 55 331 5332 s':E s' . :- '. i?i:Q'- .ff 'iv' :fi K ' 4 -' E - g ,gm ' , 5 N 7- 1 I I gag-gg K fs ' ,I ' - K , f 1 5 To I idx E ,EMI lx 3, Rf . :W-1925 ' fr ' Brent Forrester Wally Fowler Kirk Francis Jim Gailey Jon Galley Judy Galloway SENIURSU, EXPERIENCED THE EXCITEMENT oF , x 1 G?-4 fr-- -1 E M., .-WN, 3 . -Mi . A' - ,fznl Q 4 , . N A -.Maw ,em . ,,.. .,M.,w,W 5, K QQ , 4 5 ..,, ,. A.Ar M.M.,.i I lall tw 355: . . ,, , I 5 Craig Garner Bonnie Glissmeyer Vickie Gore i F Arloa Graham Larry Green Steve Greenwood 2 ' . ., 1 K wr. is I R:-X Xi Fifi-f5i5gs6iTQ 341 ' I-' f ' :' ' 7 W ,' . .Q ' 4 'Qs i X w .-35:53 fdiii qgwi si: - it X W X - ix, ,533 ,-.. . , , ,g Hi 'rlualgglssligil Ssf?f11ff i 51- ' .Z!i3i'f5i Gm ggi E F 'f E A E ' K -8 1- H vi 'fi V' 3 r S 'f fi 'ef 2 Q 2 i gigs f X A if 3 . 4 Q Q' av ll W 221 2 uf -.xp '--su m s SJ' X Y K A wi 1 M fl Y ef Q2 E L J , f 2 5 W' , - Z K 1' q sffiiifin -Im 2 mmf - :N-. A...A-MTEXM ..1.,qf1,1 . l 'A' f K gig , K Y mfs H rr vi .W X , P 4' 3 P5 G r S 1 fl' A ri gg K 'TX 4 K B Em 3 JM Q E Wg L W 225 S xii X , 2 X wt N 5 In Dianna Griffee Robin Grote Clark Gudmundson Pam Gunn Carter Haacke Doug Haacke ,ff ' eie wg m ay . ' f. gf l S r l X 4 ! Kathy Hadden Gary Hadley Keith Hafen Pat Hansen Annette Hardy Judy Hart .SX 'W fb ..a.+ eww- s- ,f--lb Y? '39 James Haskett Scott Hatch Kathi Hawkes Terry Hayes Todd Hayes John Heath SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES AND A CHRISTMAS PROM . . . T -....--was-vw' Richard Heath Dirk Hendrickson Mark Henrie Sh-w nr I X J I Marilyn Heightsman Dan Helgeson Linda Hicks Pamela Higgin ini 1 l 'NN Mary Higley Cathy Higgs Lynn Hintze Sue Hill Sherrie Hixon Jim Hoagland David Hoehne David Hoff Jay Hoggins Kirk Holbrook Debbie Holmstead Tom Irving SIQNIURS, , , wlTNEssED THEIR FINAL GAMES Wm 'VV fxwnif v-jv 'mtv Kristine lsakson Brad Jefferies Kaylene Jensen Roger Jensen Wayne Jensen Steve Johnson Drew Johnston A05 K ,IGH xx 9 I 'tif Pam Johnson W :gf t w ':if'i.ssgaa- . ,,, its t -, Brent Jones spa? Y K , Marlene Jones Nancy Jones Ro ..-- ,f Q if :X S' m - it ,W M ,,,i ' 6 x if M s 4 Ron Keller Karen Kerr Janet bert Keddington 1' in .,. it ik H K Knudsen ff' Barbara LaFavor Joan Lambert Cheryll Lamph Jerry Laughter Gill Leatham IICTORY AND HEARTBREAK IN THE YEAR OF '69 . . . 'ss-, Lynette Lewis Sandra Lewis David Lindsay Lane Logsden Jack Love Jerald Lauritzen A LaVeta Lugenbeel Jan McClelland David McDonald Brent McKinnon Connie MacKay rf' ,gf Nia Yzsv ,.. srl? Julie Manning Chris Marble Julie Marchant Randy Marchant Jacquie Mason Ester Mayer r'S L'Jr 'UNF' Kim Maxwell Karen Memmott Court Miller Marion Miller Susan Morley John Moser '43 if S Mike Moyes Lynn Murphy Cal Murri Ruth Myers Jennifer Nelson Sunny Newman Spf' -env Nc W- SENIURSH, INDELIBLE IMAGES OF SENICRS WERE 'fix wr' mmfi K if An S P' 52 ' 41.47, 2, X S 5 JuIieAnn Orison Vicky Owens Rodney Oyier Kim Palmer Louise Park Debbie Parker '5 Ruth Parkes Scott Parkinson Kosann Partridge EN. Q ,...-- Craig Pearce Bob Pendleton Mindy Perkins why M 3 -dl' sf , Janice Perry Darwin Peterson Stuart Pingree Chris Pitts Blaine Porter Michele Hampton 's.,v 3 MPRINTED ON THE MINDS OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN -xrdw' Margie Rice Buddy Richards Beth Rigby ard! John Roark Jolene Roberson Cindy Roberts I isgsgisg yryybr , i 2 ' MJ, ,5- 2 Y i Elvin 1-woe-tson Sarah Robertson Harry Robinson Kent Robinson susan Robinson Wayne Robinson . 'ii 4-.pil 1 ' '4-if rx N . Ffa ,, ,: S? B ssii 'B -E 1-wt.,iN 'S A - J R f 1 ii -.vu me-p Brent E. Rodger Dale Schmutz Denise Scott Phylis Seeiy Steve Seeiy Ronald Sessions Nil Robert Shearer Caryn Sheffield Jeanin Sheffield Russell Sheffield 'Q Vik N.. Robert Skewes Steve Slatter Debbie Smith Donna Smith Don Shurtz Florianne Smith Ann Skewes Dave Spjut . . INCREASED BHS SCHOOL SPIRIT 4 wr' -at 'QI9' L-nf!! Paul Spring Shellie Stringham Richard Stromness im Dan Steggell Scott Steinquist Teicinda Stiers Fran Stone Jolene Stout Allen Swain gent- Q W wfffil Y mth Terry Stahle fx we is , ts: gig I FI 5 'I f I Y w X 1 ' tk WN X X ii X ,W X 1 'IFS . Sffl i' r- gg mzgis--ijf i,- -f I i gg? t f- 5 5 S f it C. B, Stirling 4' ,W 3 Diane Swanger Jill Stapley vw, Y l Deby Stapp Yamrfi 4 inf V . . ,Q 4543 L'-'gy Larry Sward Pam Swift Carolyn Talmage 'v g .. - ..-- f ' K 5 -: - I 1 .. . z r y ,I vi :: , ' ,, . . Ns: . 55 -f 5-L h . f s . . I , Carolyn Taylor Pam Taylor Roseann Tenhoeve 1,41 'T Jolene, Margie and Debbie paused between classes to discuss the day's events. DAFITICIPATING IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES -DS NPJ Y? n V r 'YP auf...- Dick Thomas Velma Thompson Corliss Thomson Pam Thornley Gaylen Thorton ' 5' . 1: Ii' -, wi ,Qs is I XX ' X e X L. 6 Xi Merlene Thorup Eileen Tingey Susan Toone if fvfib L - 9 'L 'Gi 'WT' qi Owen Tucker Randy Tucker Mary Tyner lr Randy Townsend Greg Uffens at Robert Treft .Q k..k .N xx., A cg - ,z i'II I .1,q 1 I ,f J De Etta Ure Malayna Tripp -e f J erry Van Tassell SENIURS... HIGH sci-lool. YEARS OF ci.Ass OF Rolene Vest Katy Vogeler Val Walton Bob Wade Lynn Ward Bonnie Webb Greg Weddington Douglas Wendel Greg White Lee White Terry Whyte David Wilkenson Lucinda Wilkenson Mark Williams Mike Williams Susan Williams Debra Willey NN Marcia Wilson Kathi Winegar Jill Wiseman Eddie Woolums Sheryl Wright Gordon Youngblood RuthAnn Youngberg Craig Young Deanne Young NDED IN CLIMAX OF SWAN SONG, GRADUATION . . . Stage crew member tries on a costume wig. . 'Q' 'N' a GU, f fl Af i 1 Jill and Chris light candles at Christmas Tea Here come de Judge' Sl Ah...Choo... This exhausting study wears my eyes out. x -.X -. You say that was 295-7648? QMWN vw im Wi!-fm. JUNIUR UFFICIERS M-. i . . . DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP . Rick Hatch Serving as the head of the Junior Class this year was Rick Hatch. His enthusiasm and ability to get things done were shown as he headed all Junior committees and activities and helped with studentbody activities. Rick's understudiesthisyearwere Sandy Van, Marilyn May, and Kris Hol- brook. Sandy's scintillating per- sonality and dramatic abilities helped her in her job as head of the Junior assembly and assistant in studentbody assemblies. Mari- lyn, a returning officer, took charge of this years Junior Prom and aided with studentbody danc- es. Kris, also a returning officer, was the head of special activities. She was in charge of Junior par- ties and the Homecoming float. Together they demonstrated the leadership needed for success. Kris Holbrook Sandy Van mg. Marilyn May Row one, left to right: Clair Maughan, Steve McDaniels, Sue Perkins, Corenne Kidd, Carol Page, Larry Mann, Gale Francis, Mike Marston, Ruth Mayby. Row two: Leonard McGee, Richard Moss, Randy Lee, Heber Meeks, John Johansen, Kent Burton, Breck England. JUNIURS... CCMBINED TALENTS, SPIRIT, AND , n 1- . Row one, left to right: JoAnne Howell, Pattie Schofield, Carolyn Taylor, Diane Caylor, Glenna Young, Kathy Walker, Chris Smith, Fluth Bennett, Marilyn May. Flow two: JoAnn Hillman, Shauna Bangerter, Shauna Tingey, Maddy Marston, Debbi Kirkham, Barbara Ames, Patrice Newton, Christine Quinn, Julie Washburn. Flow three: Bonnie Barlow, Sue Selander, Joan Prows, Sharon Gadd, Carol Johnston, Shauna Bachman, Kathy Swain, Kathy Evans, Karen Hermansen. Row four: Sherrie Bangerter, Pat Wade, Paul Belnap, Larry Alsup, Mike Greene, Mark Clark, DeWayne Trythall, Liz Hedges, Kristy Dixon, Janet Nelson. Row one, left to right: Alice Pate, Kathy Murray, Shauna Bills, Martha Flampton, Sandi Nielsen, Gayle Howey, Julie Johnston, Paula Bushnell, John Kenney, Pam Eldredge. Row two: Ann Otterstrom, Cherie Harris, Nancy Oyler, Mary Ann Hughes, Ronna Linn Call, Kathy White, Liz Moss, Steve McDaniels, Debbie Hale, Chris Loveridge. ENTHUSIASM TO MAKE EVERY 3 ACTIVITY SUCCESSFUL Apple cores, empty milk cartons, and banana peels provided decoration for the Junior Class party. The plans for this and the other successful activities of the class of '70 were made by the Junior Class Committee. The three sub- committees planned dances, assemblies, and special activities. This group of students worked together with the Junior Class Officers and their advisors making every event enjoyable and entertaining. i Chris, Marla and Marilyn plan creative decorations for party. fi Junior committee members discuss theme and script for class assembly. JUNIURS... FOUND A PLACE FOR THElvisELvEs AivioNc ,W ' f i ifflff4?wW' ' , f J 'J iil J my i fa, MW ' f' ' f f W-'K f V f 4K:'1 1 A f ' 5 W , A 4 ,' 1 fn,- f 17 A A ll ' 23 , ' X 4' ' Mark Aird Kent Allen Barbara Ames Darlene Anderson Kerry Anderson Mark Arnold Jackie Ashby ...ans- Gorden Ayers Shauna Bachman Z Q '42 Q2 ,f wdvf 1 f ff W ,,,, -Uwe 1 if Bill Barlow Bonnie Barlow ez? 'tbsaqr Richard Bendall Ruth Bennett X ,.. fam, Susan Bodily Sherry Bridge EIU' mai' Judy Brinton Michael Brgoch ii'-. M! l MW: , 'U? '19 Janice Badger Julie Baldwin Shauna Bangerter Sherrie Bangerter Lynda Barber A with 'Wu' bmi 1L,.:f Blair Barnson JoAnn Bauman Patti Bayles Jerry Beckman Paul Belnap 'ilu W h, cya' , Shauna Bills Blaine Binkerd Sue Bjerregaard Gail Black Gail Blundell i ,Ee 4 Rick Wilkinson, Kim Kanell and Kathy Crosland meet after school to discuss upcoming basketball game X? 5 2 l'HE OTHER CLASSES AT BOUNTIFUL HIGH SCHOOL . .. .ii ,, 5 f in S S W f .. qgffq '.,,,,, -K .f 1 ,.,w.,.-0 Morris Brgoch JoAnn Bugger Kent Burton Paula Bushnell Bailey Butters Ronna Linn Call Steve Campbell 751 Napa ff ln-v 'ffwnx Yu... 123' N-4-rr 'kit' Richard Cannon Alan Cardall Meredeth Carlson Quinn Carroll Marsha Carroll Kent Case -:DYE A rg. fx gg- Qs an y Mb' Ma Diane Caylor David Chambers Larry Checketts Gwen Cheney Pat Childs Bonnie Christensen -All 94 qnv-4' 'WZ..::r' Dennis Christensen Margaret Christensen Karen Chryst Frank Coats Cathy Corbitt Mark Clark 1-enfx an-.e-' QT? Bill Davies Bryant Davis Doug Davis Steve Day Jeff Densley Jolyn Dickson 4W5 Valerie Casper Cathy Christensen 1 VH P Steve Craven fin Kristy Dixson uhm -:f 'Tl' WML...- Flichard Dresher Becci Drumiler Kris Duncan Alan Eddings Jean Eggett Terry Eggett uw Pam Eldridge 57 IUNIURS... ACHIEVED HIGHEST GOALS IN EDUCATION Craig Elkins Breck England Devoe England Kent Case catches three hundred and twenty-four winks before resuming study Gene Erickson Kathy Evans Keith Everett for an English exam Carol Faragher Dave Feller Kathy Ferre Sue Fisher Ron Fluehe Diane Francis Gale Francis Allen Freestone Ron Frost Stacy Fullerton Geof Gabbott Sharon Gadd Dan Giatras Diana Gilmore Michael Gines Cindy Glissmeyer Sheri Graham Mike Greene Sandra Greenhalgh Gary Griffith Connie Grimshaw Chuck Gunn Darla Gunnell Luana Gustafson Brent Haacke Eldon Haacke Debbie Hale Ronald Hall 58 THROUGH STRONG DETERMINATION AND EFFORT. . . W, Wm 'IW' WT' 754' Chris Hansen David Hansen Karen Hansen Melba Hansen Steve Handy Kathy Hardy Cherie Harris dbg Us Cheryl Harris Colleen Haslam Kathy Haslam Janeth Haskett Rick Hatch Don Hayward David Heath - ,J ,. W T E5 T M.. fp ii 1, '- K,,,,, 1 .- Liz Heges Robyn Henrie Karen Hermanson Robert Hibler Kitty Higbee Marilyn Heywood Chris Hill Mm mr- L - WF! Q1 4 0 Ed Hill JoAnn Hillman Grant Hodgsen Hilary Hodgson Kris Holbrook Scott Horne JoAnne Howell was A , 'Q fm Mba -gy-M--1 Q '- 7 Gayle Howey Mary Hubbard Dianna Huber Mary Ann Hughes Dave Hunter Roy Hunter Gwen Hyde 401055 'T' 'V' Q' Ks Dennis Ingles Mary Jarvis Jim Jensen Lana Johnson Sam Johnson Carol Johnston Julie Johnston 59 JUNIURS... HELD COOKIE, Box LUNCH AND PICKLE David Mason Clair Maughan Kevin McArdle Steve McDaniels Mark McRae Heber Meeks Brent Metcalf 'Mhz Cliff Michaelis Bruce Midgely Steve Midgley Marla Miller Ralph Miller Reed Miller Roger Mitchell mu.. Liz Moss Richard Moss Sandra Moultrie Janean Mower Ilene Muir Kathy Murray Casey Nelson Janet Nelson Scott Nelson Cheryl Neslen David Newbold Patrice Newton Gaye Nielsen Sandi Nielsen John Norman Laura Olsen LeAnn Olsen Maretta Olson Rosemary Orchard Ann Otterstrom Nancy Oyler fav.. 'J uf' www, ALES TO HELP FURNISH MUCH NEEDED FUNDS gg t I 55, Mit.-. ? k N 1 , Mwst-.iafxgt ,W , Kite dm ,. -- 4- fee. E ., . 1 : 'Q' :iff PM '. X M , , Jeri Perfili Klark Perkins Sue Perkins Alan Peterson Lynette Platt 48 KL 1' Junior talent became evident in Christmas door decorating contest, Leslie Rackham ' H Q1f,Qqt,,fffwwrfM,:ts,': - fl, ' , , f J 2.r J , - V K' an 'f I K if 'f - J ' -'fiiff if '31 51 A Murl Rawlins Sue Rawlins Eldon Reed Oh f9'4- .vw- abr' 1257 3' Janet Piepg rass J J Y, ,' Joan Prows Janet Pilkington 1 is ' Y , , A me ' W V, ww- , I 1' r? S f Janene Pulley Martha Rampton Cory Rassmussen Janice Reed Linda Reese dmv Randy Reese ,M ,V em' 'Ww- Marie Pitchforth wiv' Christine Quinn Mary Rassmussen Dianne Ricks , L .4zwt,. 'W f -ww J ' Kim Riedman Danny Robins Kaye Robinson Sherley Robinson Don Rognon Charlie Routi Glen Schimmelpfennig K' fe , fi? Q 'Y it Q 25 r,, Aurfy E JUNIURS... PLANNED ACTIVITIES Fon THE PRON WWW? wa' Nadine Schow Pattie Scofield Richard Scouvile Richard Secrist Robert Sedgley Dave Seely Brenda Severin 'mn An.-9 l tum! 111,27 'una' David Sharp 'ii John Smart Paul Sharp Sue Seelander Marvin Simmons VerGean Simonson Claudia Singley Randy Slagowski my l ,W fin Wm Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Cynthia Smith Doug Smith Richard Smith Francine Stahle 'Q' 'ir 1-.M iw., Dale Stone Emery Strand Kathy Sullivan Tim Sullivan Kathy Swain Craig Swenson Edwin Tanner N, ,ttt M M. Carolyn Taylor Dave Thomas Lee Thompson . , IQ I 'X K Q W Mt ' lx Wtrrn f' I sat Mr. Ward's first period biology class finished their award-winning door. Vance Tidwell Dennis Tingey Shauna Tingey ND JUNIOR WEEK WITH EXCITED ANTICIPATION . . . 2' 1 ? l ,f ,J f J ' zi ax 4 lj lt ' Larry Tobler DeWayne Trythal Bonnie Tucker Mike Tuttle mu Kathy Walker rf' Ivy Q a Ann Westergard Michael Ward Julie Washburn Brent Webster on C: ,111 ly' Sandy Van Susan Vowles Pat Wade 'V '1 1 , 4 Cathi Webster Sharman Weed Nancy Wendel 'ft W A fm 451' I N QQ 3' at ' Kevin White Flick Wilkinson Elizabeth Willey Karleen Winegar Ftenda Wiscombe Mike Wood ,fw by M'- cr? Jeff Wood have Dave Woodhouse Shari Woodhouse Don Woody be 'var' Scott Wray Enos Wray Joyce Wrigley ,Aww At least two groups of Juniors found a quiet place in Bountiful's halls. Eric Wynder Glenna Young Noal Zabriskie u 'YM,, 'Wil' 2 ,mi SUPHUMURE UFFICERS . ILLUSTRATED CLASS UNITY. The class of '71 took the first important step on the way to a successful year as they elected their class leaders. These officers helped the class to attain unity, set goals, and take an active part in a full year of fun. Dave DaBell, the energetic Sophomore presi- dent, offered his leadership ability to aid the Sophomore class in their first year of high school. As vice presidents, Don, Chris, and Pam proved themselves to be dependable and ready to take on the responsibilities of their posi- tions. With their leadership, they exemplified the spirit of the Red and Gray. . sf 3 , ,. . Q, . Chris Hadley Don Volger SUPHUMURE CUMMITTEES... ENJOYED MANY FUN-FiLi.Ei: Row one, left to right: Linda Ray, Vicki Moore, Tracey Evans, Judy Ford, Sue Densley, Nanci McDanieIs, Chris Perry, Ricky Orison, Reid Andrews, Larry Fisher, Flow two: Claudia Hines, Cristie Clark, Kathy Tolman, Kathy Tyner, Joyce Gines, Lynette Holladay, Diane Jackman, Gayle Stevenson, Ann Christiansen, Janese Lindsay, Gil Workman. Row three: Barbara Barnes, Brenda Bowen, Elizabeth Spencer, Kathy Earl, Larry Cole, Edward Swapp, Rodger Moyes, Liz'White, Tammie Tuft. The Sophomore tribe at Bountiful High participated in many fun, worthwhile activities during the school year. Under the supervision of their class officers, students on the assembly, dance, and special activities committees worked on the class parties and achieved in making the Sophomore activities enjoyable for all. i Cliff Cole raises hand to offer suggestion for sophomore assembly. Sophomore committees met often to discuss class activities. KCTIVITIES DUE TO THEIR HARD WORK THIS YEAR... is no Row one left to right: Anita Shiner, Shauna Bate, Jeanenne Beck, Marilyn Kehl, Roxanne Godfrey, Trudy Gudmondson, Sanda Steg- IL b d' Li aB al Diana Alley, gell, Vickie Vest, Kathy Allen, MarJean Higgs, EmmaLee East. Row two: Delores Hammond, Chery om ar I, s e , Alice Hartvigsen, Julie Cassell, Charlotte Rhodes, Cynthia Moss, Jill Nay, Michelle Johnson. Row three: Nathalie Parker, Debbie Eccel, Trudy Shreeve, Janice Frost, Lisa Lampinos, Lisa Lawson, Sandee Bangerter, Lorraine Miller, Chris Devereaux, Shirley Launer. Row four: Wilona Miller, Barbara Johnson, Joanne Brown, Sherry Julander, Linda Merrill, Jan Atteberry, Joleene Benzon, Peggy Parker, Bobbi Henderson. 36' 2 Row one, left to right: Jay Francis,.Dave Smith, Barbara Kenney, Nancy Garrett, Karen Waters, Kris Newman, Steven Knott, Dwight Brown,-Doug Bankhead. Row two: Richard Rowley, Nancy Ames, Lesley Harwood, Pat Revell, Gloria Robertson, Janice Fackrell, Linda Hale, Lindy Lawrence, Trudy Peterson. Row three: Shauna MacDonald, Pam Denney, Debi Jones, Pam Haywood, Jerolyn Pitt, Janet Midgley, Linda Elder, Tami Cook. SUPHUMURES... ENJOYED THE MANY FACETS OF HIG J . M ., ','f . VA A f A ,J , ' Q E'V - , 1 - 2 4 1,Qh M5 5 ig I V' if KV f A 'f'4Y4f k ' . . vs, ' r fa ' -, W A Kathy Allen k k. H ,, - in In , , X, f 1 l- 59,12wgetfmtiziiilifeiiiigif J, is . 1 r,',,f,f Lff- , sk f ' ' L2ffhl1f?H Y ffW?i5g,f ' , X. .. ' . W if '- 'Vt . ' , f-1 ,ff ' . H Y 5 I Q A f 'R 'ig' 1- 0' , l - w '- , 3. '3+,gx1' ' , ' f W M: . f ,, ' - ' ,: Y Z- gan. gkrjiiglyf V V ,- J A Julie Allen Linda Allen Shelley Allen Diana Alley 'V h-.aff 7 Kenneth Anderson Marilyn Anderson Reid Andrews Brian Archibald Rebecca Asay bw I M, JAX l Mary Jane Baker Doug Bankhead Sandee Bangerter Allen Barlow iw , await A J 'V xiii ' .V , we . ragga? I A K ' 1' ' A 22- Z I f ,flilgly nge: f if - , ,Q fgfffl Y' QL Angela Allred Nancy Ames Keith Anderson Matthew Asmus Jan Atteberry Terry Austin af 1 ,MTW Barbara Barlow Barbara Barnes Jon Barker Richard Barker Debbie Barton Shauna Bate Lisa Beal David Beck Jeanenne Beck Jeanette Beck Paul Benedect Jolene Benzon Kendall Bettridge Mary Black Jeff Blood Wiv- F , Q, ,' , ' ,f it X, .'-'Q , 2,7 Jay Benzon' 'nw ll Vickie Bloomquist Dirk Bodily Roger Bott V Michael Bosch if in-af' Qfwm' ,yan-W uqyf' -ff' 7 Marc Bowden Brenda Bowen Bryan Bowles Daron Bradford Guy Bradley Jan Bradshaw Mark Brandenberg Doris Brinton 68 CHOCL AS THEY ADAPTED TO A NEW ENVIRONMENT... . V: .. f via, am E E. - i r ..E 'Z' fav A tm L' .if , ., fk 4 N 'WY' MW' 'G ., ,, 1.42.33 UQ' 4 . ..,, f ,g W W4 y ,Q f' WSW-11 gms cw' Mary Brough Dwight Brown Joanne Brown Sheridean Brown I ,ff M' gif 133' J - Tim Brown Michelle Burningham Susan Burns Nancy Bushnell 5 vm ff I ew 3 ff x 5' lj - N, Z 5+ ri . g viii? if 'Q Greg Call Karen Campbell Cherly Carlisle Brenda Carlson S0011 Chaffin -130566 Chaffefly Charles Christensen Ann Christensen -nl. ,fi .. y K... Carolyn Cook Tammy Cook A we K ui, Randy Carlson Linda Carroll .. TA ' ',, - asf' XL .ft M , r ,, , A ' - 'WS Mt ' V.: , ji JW, -1 V ' - -' gli K I f ,,,V .. 1.5, A, ,,. I f Brent Case Julie Cassell Cristie Clark Jolene Clark Clifford Cole '09s Marianne Coons Sue Cox Kathy Crosland Larry Cole is f ,f 3'q . Hallene Cruickshank Kent Dahlquist Don Dautremont 'ravi Randy Davis Allan Day Pam Denny Scott Densley 1211, 2551,2Qtniggizsiff2irYQagi1s2?fie2f'!QgQ f H K fssfgisw 1 -' igagggsgglszfffr if'Ef1e?i75i? . ,, 1 ' .VZ ,fQ'ri:i:57'-' ' . S 1' 5 my r - , va fgggig EQ, '- - lg E K 3.1, ,.. or ,.:, 'g y W Q , i ef J r Jw J . ALVVV K VV W.-'rf S--...ai , r i ig Q Ryan Dodd Robert Douglas Lynn Drogge Steven DuBois Sue Densley Margaret DePaulo Christy Devereaux 'Liz 1 V 4 ' A an 'I . 2,12 ' L- vi 8 f :mas WIC , it Anne Duffin Win Merill Dickson , fl f f,W,,WWL ,,.,,. wwe. y1m1Zg,g1,t:,,,pw . , V A 4 H L,f,w3g,?LS 'f'Vi , .,.. .. A My ,p w fm ,, l . ., G ' A- if J A , '- it l ' f J A ii- el A135 A , .Q ' ' L af ' f V f '71 I i 7, L we A v wi H -Q-QNHWQ f l qgaffrt X p 2,2 , t ,K A 'W-. F . . A 7 , Vg Lf' H355 A .Allie ..,,,,, f ' .., 1 ii ' f ,A 4 ff A i it it . it ' v-fM 55 gif' A , 'fffif i L ' , 1 X, M W V 1 252 In , W i? X Kathy Earl 'rr-wmfx Linda Elder 'J if 3 Larry Fisher Li4?if5!'liifiifgs?W - ' 9:r3'w2,ii13:Q2silr,' ,rQzKW' 1, ' in 'ff A 1 'V l ,iy L, 5527? 1- ,Q L it if W Yfifnif, . ' ,. W 5 rrrr , ,r.,,., L 9 9 , , f fl. gf .. +9 Jay Kent Francis Wayleen Freckleton Roxanne Godfrey Rickie Golightly Emma Lee East Deborah Eccel Linda Echols Fu M 4 ,, E- ev. , A aa, A 2: , a' F j ,J ' fn f. val' ' ' as Sharon England Cindy Ericksen Tracy Evans Joan Eggett Martha Eggett Michael Eggett Randy Eggett ,..,, K- W g an V an 7 'I 9 , 'mfg XY K Wu VW Janice Fackrell Rick Fadell Bill Felman Craig Ferguson SUPIIUMURES... TOOK AN ACTIVE PART lr Pat Fisher Janet Folsom Judy Ford Tracy Foster Larry Fox . H i' rw, WA- A3 3, , N ,iw 1 an 1 ..:,,jg I. 3 ' LE M ' 'Nd Kim Gandy . S h thi t d' BillGarrett NancyGarrett JoyceGines 5125693 ees 'Seuss game Lance Goodman Mary Gourde Rick Green Peggy Greenwood Jerri Grills Debbie Grimes my ,m1A:,f,l,,.,, .,. . - ' ,,,,,, J, la, ll- .-A-f,,-, H ,W , X 1 .lm ff , . ' AW , w if X ,Q Jig' ww ff' , 2 5 M 4 J? 3 1' , A A 1 6 S W ' ie, 5 Fred Grundell Trudy Gudmundson 70 E 1:-I 'V H: Leslie Gurr ls 45 3 535 Af - . A ,Ugg , Chris Hadley Craig Hale Linda Hale Rosalie Hall James Hamby f I l-as, . ' ' ww! 'Q V '- . : 1' ' ' ' J 1 . ' - ? - 9 -' 'f- Q 7 Q E . , , .V We Ngo W 1 6 why ff f I 5' ' I 4 ' I if as I Delores Hammond Julie Hansen Rick Hansen it 'L fe if 4 K X ,fx 2 I 7 -. ,g 5 A , f l . ,J Y iw- L f -lm ' J' 1,4 . 7 5 if F i 2 5 52 ' 5 V x is -ff 3 , L 1 4 M at , 4 I 5 ,M r H i is 'I at 4, I 2 I -.,- . it , f f QE 1 Linda Havens Joseph Hart Alice Hartvigsen Lesley Harwood Mary Hatton i who C119 me iid! ..g.,f' MarJean Higgs Ellen Hawkes Scott Hayward Pamela Haywood Paula Heinle Bobbi Henderson Debra Hendricks Mark Hepworth BOUNTIFUL HIGH, ITS ACTIVITIES, ITS TRADITIONS at 4 ' fa? 2 ' Q I f Q 'v Q Af 4 .5 L 77 ' M 'fu fy ' A its I , W ' . ilw . as 1 V , ,,,.,, Q , 2 V f -:A V , ,- vl,...X-V ii M - ' M Hi, ,W fffifi , ' , M V I ,K .I v0 is , 3' it M - 1' , Forrest Hott Julene Holbrook Scott Hill Eileen Hillis Wayne Hillstead Claudia Hines Rae Ann Hintze Curtis Hoehne V nv- 2 '5'5'Yf'I Lynette Holladay Michael Holland Joel Holmes , -Aw M, ,.,. ,-1, ,. , N . 1? . 47, ,FW fi gc 9 9, 4, f' Q K 5, g 'MF' I A H 3 I James Curtis Sherrie Jefferies Pam Jeppson Scott Hope Janet Horsley Gerald Hunter Mark Hutchings Lance Iverson , V L I' J, wp 'F K D 1 M' V ' igtgiv i z- 'f it ' :Wir ' il . , V I qw ,if 1 I l ' Debbie Jones Lynette Jones Barbara Johnson Francine Johnson Michelle Johnson ID Q A may 4 1 if is , ,,.7, . ,,,, . ,L ,wwf ,gm ,J fti V, ,w, . ...,, an Y W ' j Y ,L ,-' , MEI? Mervin Jones Teresa Jones Vicki Jones Sherry Julander Marilyn Kehl Kim Kellersberger Dave Kern 71 Diane King Barbara Kinney Connie Knight Stess Kunz David Lambert Marae Larsen Lisa Lawson Lindy Lawrence WM Karen LaBert Claudia Leinert Leslie Lewis Janese Lindsay Rosemary Lindsay Cheryl Lombardi Leilani Ludlow Evan Lunt SUPIIUMURES... Ac:-nEvED RECOGNITION AND km Shauna MacDonald Patrice MacFarlane Kathi Madill Marsha Marchant Kent Maxwell Richard McRae LuAnn Mears Marlon Meeks 4' 'Us' Wilona Miller Mike Mitchell Kent Mohlman new Mari Melby ' 'i3i25E7ff755ifiS ' agtwt . ,A my , I ,Aa . .V,, , ,Q ff Y as L QKWNW .. ,. fr 11 wfiif M: 5 Ron Muncey Joel Metcalf .A if L5 hw' iw I ,,,,, Y Dean Moncur Y K 45 , Q '3 fy ..t , Ut, W f tyi E ,A fl K, fx Mfmak rage .i 'pg llei it W 5 . ,. if? NW 'fg .,'f' J My 5 V 2 .0-,, ig nf V Ajnv my gar- Nanci McDaniels Randi McKinnon Brandy McNees Vlwgyv Alan Michelson Janet Midgely :wifi . , ' I I 'v H lfwlw, rr' Shauna Monks Vicki Moore 2 IX xx V,VF VA, . 11.5, Qlfewgafwir W ,., aa, -A J i Q If Q Cynthia Moss Robert Moss Doug Mower Rodger Moyes Robert Murray Jeanette Naisbitt Jill Nay 72 5 K-. 5' We 41 Lorraine Miller tl it 1 t 14 We 1 Q X 9 1 15 f -' 'iw .f l 4 5: if V i X s 4 Susan Moser Lisa Nay 7 -' x A A. M .yt W W , yy M ws im. i ' i w E . Q52 is fi ' ' ,M 43 M f m ii W.. . V... - ' '7?t ' , v 1 in M' f ' E 1. f' l it M 5 K 1 355 ' IQ 4 Kathy Nelson Paul Newbold Kris Newman Gery Nielsen Kendall Nielsen Karla Nielson Scott Norgaard Cathy Oakes Maj '3 M1 in wi? ,rpg 1,34 jfs? W ' ew ? . ta V.: 7 ' fail ' , , rfqfsl f ,QW V -P! 1 sa 4 H gf , 1, 94 ,Q if 9. , .0 fi gigs A ' Q I is t1 tip , ' 4 f 1 5 ' Y 2 A if Q 2 4 A ff' ' 'X 'S' E we iw. ,- aj 'vi Q 'Y X V Le- I V ,, f :V 577: 41 f, , X. ' J ' IV ,,,,,.,f A Cheryl Olsen Maureen O'Toole Gary Otterstrom Ricky Orison Randy Orton Jodie Owens S-?lQhOmOf9 classes used llbfafy fa- ci I ies. EPUTATION AS A CLASS WITH A PROMISING FUTURE... fi Sherry Pace Julia Palmer Nathalie Parker Peggy Parker Maran Pate Jeff Pay Mark Pendleton Chris Perry ii ,W 1 +R, fm ' if , t Q iv it .f 4 r 'Q 499' Christine Perry Penman Perry Trudy Peterson Robin Phillips Dennis Pollock Kathy Poulsen Debbie Powell Diane Ransom Q -we Q?-'fi' John Rasmussen Mike Rasmussen Sally Ratcliffe Linda Ray Geraldine Red Elk Randy Reed Stuart Reeder Patti Revell Q' 9dnfv',,, Y Charlotte Rhodes Randy Richards Jeff Riley Robert Roark LaRea Roberts Gloria Robertson Dennis Robison Donna Robinson 73 SUPHUMURES... EMULATED THE STANDARDS AN Scott Robison ' , ',.. m+,,:',.s,f,,:',,,. Wy ,,,, , 5, K j are A Mm. , M. Ron Schick Trudy Shreeve David Simmons A , Q y ,Q Allen Rodgers , M55 is if ,ZW if Rickey Sedlacek Aiin Y ., iii 1 I 9 ,guy , 'U 7 Q Kevin Small - f M, ,, ,?,We, 2 ,, may W M-:rv ,y f A 2' 'P i,, ' iv ,fn X , f,gi2Eg,gZ gg.. , A, f , 4 ,rs 5 5 D Pam Rowland Alan Rowley Richard Rowley David Ryan Fin. 'Sr' -kv V, - ,r.,,, ff Cign- 'mv Ann Seeley Michael Selvege Rickey Sessions Linda Shearer ,.' ei., , .- .f l yn is ,M Us . B , y qe W, A -'ff M ' I ,Q lf, Q1 4 Q A' ,ff X 7 .QQ Brad Smith Bruce Smith Dennis Smith Eddie Smith ,3w2,z:,:,fel-,rs5,:',,m fa, ,gmfse A ,, than ff ,, , mm A D GOAL' ,' 'f If ff. : fa ' 'A 5535 ,, ff 47' '.-' , l la , ffl ' 5 1 WM 'V it Wx, 3 , Clifford Sadler Q W 'SEQ G27 ,, ,M Z 'ftfeiw S9 as 6 vs , :mtv f vm, 4 Anita Shiner ff ' Q ,giw' A ,W , Q. -3 Rick smith ' ' 1f2'4Qz,'fa, ' ' ' ' ,, S I K f r , , 1 ' if ,,'ggg'1f62zfsi?'8 ,A , .,,., ,. H A ,V . . , , , V W J gifs K ,figs ,333 M I . I www , Q, f- ,W,,g,t , A -1? , 4. 2 ,g ' ' A 3 ' -we ' f ' , , f 1- ,, ' ' 'Q'-'1 Q5 at, ,W Y, wc' N gg! M' f 3 , 3 ,w ,ga 211-, 2 by 95 , ., Susan Stanford Renee Stapley Scott Stapley Elizabeth Spencer Shelley Southwick Craig Stahle Rebecca Stahle Sandi Steggell Gayle Stevenson Julie Stewart LuAnn Stout Kent Strader Jeff Stringham Loralee Summers Ricky Stapp .f ' mv, W Jeff Svoboda Edward Swapp Linda Swenson Dana Thomas Lynn Thomas Sophomores found the stairs a convenient place to meet and talk to friends ET BY THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES... f Q1 Y ,- Q.- , ' I ,K f 'fl Maurine Tobler 0' x Sharman Tueller R Don Vogler ' qw, , ' fun. - 'Dm ...no- Kathy Tolman l I X 1'-I, Elgin of 105- gi af' C x K 7 '31 Tammie Tuft V, DR s 14. X I X i 4 elm V ' HOU! , A - 2 , ,nf 4 by 4' X , ff Gary Walton Kris Tolman Kathy Tyner H l2l,f2 '17 iff V. f , , as Lkyg Karen Waters A , . ,-.,. 1 , ir.. It in ,. . kr K ,rrarntn - ' g fm - af- ,, gm, .ff ,131 ,, , , . x. fn? , X 'Qi-' lift'-Q Ja ' I f .Q f 5 3 K, ,, - ff' '- . A , I in Barbara Wells Paul Wetzel Suzanne Whipple Barbara Wills Mike Willsey Joyce Williamsen Kirt Wray Ross You af. N Mike Tolman Roger Toone Howard Treft Pam Treft Lynne Trumps .sf aw Y E Mary Tyson Rebecca Ure Pam Van Leeuwen Vickie Vest Jill Vicknair vi. - an I .lx 5 - . it l L blr t - ,. Mark Waters Greg Watts Gary Webb Robert Welch Rhonda Welker . fs. K l at - 6 lf, ' 1' lffs 15 Z wr 4 Ag l T A' in Y X' ' Kathy White Liz White Cliff Whitecar Craig Wigren Shawna Willey ' , :: fi 5 .tlli F ' l Paula Wiscombe Steve Wiseman Debbie Witt Donna Wood Gil Workman ,M ngberg Caren Youngblood Charlotte Young Kathy Zugel 75 DRGANIZATIUNS As we search for our image we find many pathways open for us to follow. A ' Some of us follow paths of music, A instrumental or vocal. Some search for it in other arts or in a sport or sportsmanship. Others find paths for responsibility and leadership by serving in clubs that keep Bountiful High at its bestfin standards and spirit. Each club and organization has a part ln building and proiecting the image of Bountiful High School. And within each group the individual finds recognition and development as he searches for his ! image. A ' Q fm 5 . a - 4 . J ff . 1 '-fc. ,A . 'A-aww, ? - ' f QM 1 51' ' R- .z ' - Q p V N , , ,0-- ,,,,. r . f,q..' -vllL-Y,,,v- . 'VFP , . I es.-A.- ,.,,, N-. ,' 's- !D'Q', 'fq:E!ag . v ,. - H f'j Qg,fr1.v-:Tier 4 . ' O . , ' - 'W' Y ' ' l 2235 we- 1 2 at It 1. ' 1 -T . ' HA. : - 'J JN-,gm g .. 135-A-'f 'pf Q M. A 1 1'- he- f J - . -1 we if mf '3 i : 5 j - - , t Li t! ,gli V, 5 . . ' , 53553, ' lv 5- . - ' . - I Qu' . an . I ,,, .Y Bw, fad . 311' 'rf fr - n I LU- Q-Q 4 . ' X .- 'v!.,.jy ' A - ai I. L. 8 J :amz V .. ' 4 z . V '14 I-' 4 fi K 5 h ' -5 M' 'lp ' ' 'W '. . A , -- vo' wfhafzid .Q ' We l, 3 3, , . sl, GL wr' U 12 - -' 'liilxfa-'f pf' fc- 'ffol fi s 5 ,Q - afvfft 'H 3 4 1.-'iff' wtf.-f-Z fre ms? . f -.,' 'gift , - 433 hi:- - Tai- .wp . Q ,, 1' j'i.'3g'f3, , 4 4f'QQ 'f y A V '+ - b IA may ogft-f4fu,,...,, . ,, ., ,. . ,I ,L . lg.-rkfil, , .h rg: Vqmxq, zvrt, I . . 'f:ff4a '7 ' if ff?-v Sf- JJ 9 , .ff ' - - h 2 7 ,. ,K W' If -I ,Taft .- Vg-Q, .,:f'Ii,Qr.4 1 .. V .-, .-hu -',,,'.,, . .: - -' - .L all Q- 1 fe- -a Q fffrf. L 'ul 4,5 , f v x ' ly' A Q Q, q Q AL, 1 1. -1' : vw ' - -4 .Q 'v -r , o 5' - ' 5, 4 5 N' X, ' Q 1 ' f','4 --t',zV ' ' 3' ' 2'5 V 4 4 , :Q -Y , . ,m. , O - u I, Nt ' to...- , XE., of 4 3 . 4, -..'L- S.. '1i'!,.?- s' 1 1 '. . ff ,- S -, . .4 .ff.'f 1 Y . ' ' ' .Q , -N - - -bv ,U ff- Q. 4 . 1 ' -,.- .f . 4. ' syq.- - ...o.A! .. dk,-yt . - -.L Q' F e-u W but -1 .,, In ' 4 A : I -. a 'E' 'S X , A N A -r ff' Q V 4 , ' w, A 3 h Q q I G 4 o ' V f'W 3. r-.. -.H , K 9, . I -Q , 1 ' p .Q Qt: ., - ' ,-2 uk? 3 ' ily '- A 14 5.-1 as- 'ib7': aQ' -. f ' -' Aka'--'ily .5 - Q ' '.,,: ' , ,I . - sf Q- 4 f' as V .l . 032: 'Zi 'stiff 5. i u. ., . nf. . : nz: .:f.', Vagas' , ,1 4 , . ,H--A' - .V N 21 'x, '55 - 'xl , f M '7A:'5 dag ' ' '- w 'A 0 W K Q ' ' li-1. N' '-nail., A 5' . -' r . '-'S ' .FQ-Y . it ,JQK 2 1' V 'Wx l - - . , Q, , 75, Yiwu, f x ' H 7- Q. , '- v A 0444 A -': 8,, Ikn.., mf - . . . ' V .ia 177. ,R .3 '..., K ' nw. in Y 0.-1 A A we . I Q ' an K ,Q :'l . A 0 'Y J .Z 1 v- -35, vc' , .ywtzv 21 ., --,vi W Q if : W' amz'-' ' - 3 A . - . .. ' ' ' T iff- 'Zvi' '- - fi 1 irq. wiv, u , O- .wiv-M -1, mit, . vi . .- - - 1 . 1. 1:4-'--5 '41 -eg' 'Y X .'. - . Walsh.:-Q ,1. EQ- ,L . . K 3 - V ,-qi, ,. 544- ff' ,, - 'ff . W- f. rx,-, Mm .1 19 ,g:,. fe , ul ily L5 '.a '7 f 1' -' 's . 93-5 fb ' '50 A -4 - y.. AL A,'u n V mg- uf S AN, I wi fl5'.r 9 ' J' 16,97 ' ' ' . 4 Q ,L - fl-,X -'Q' , v , . A U t-QAQ4 H .1 , ' - - - .3.ff f!-fa-v- f N . - ' ,7 'f h: ' -.1' ' 1 I - 1 I y fx Q :nt--. - -I .N 4 I' 1 .'.' 21- : ,mx -. 1' ' vw 1 cz. Q ' . ', J., , ' 4 .7-. .,,, .- of- H- . fu.--.-,-lu - -'J A ' nA , -fan' -fig .,, A914-' . , , , L- ff . ' 0 ', '- -0 .4 .s 1. 5, T 251.8 .f'- 'V , ..,, , --X -f .. 'gl 'Vt ', B r ..A 5' ,. I +2 'L+ .. 1-2 'I 1. .ff ' vb in Q . , - -iv's 2 f '.. - - f f 27w' .U .!-f M -- - , , - - , Y t , - - 1 .-- K V ,,: , -. 4 .-' ,,,- . ,. - -N - - , ,R h . . :rf Z - . a -'ui'-..,, i .Q , 0 ',,?. fl, I Q I - ar .1 . A 4- ','-', , - N,' . -' .'V x: Ph , .,.-- , '-.- S Q . ' 'o, ' ' -.- Q ,0', .,-'J x.',I P., , , .rs,'-' --fre 'gg f - ,. - '-- - - -. 1 -. n . MQZ, U, - 4 !.g,.'L Gs. ,.44 ,,- ,, , ,,.,,- -gg .-- N I . . 4 gr I -4 ,Q C - '- - - - L' ' X ' , 7. f S in .n. - ' - 'gp ' V .s' - . v , ' .' Q Q , X---., 54 . -x 7' .- - f ' . .v - .Q t - . - -. ,-izftli , x. xv iv . Q . '-.'5v I' tx 1--4.6.4313-v. ,V :fr-e,,cX. I ., 'ack - .5 A, - ke. - .. -, - ,- -Av- , ' - w. Q, - . ...f ' . , ' . 'Q - .J ,' - . . ,, . s , 1,4 '-. W -4'. ' - ' 5 .-, . , .fle xg. A., ,VL ,, 1 r JQY,-u M, L 1.-If h ' fi l A 4 .W 40' A- , , . , I' 5 ,p f 'Q' ly:-...Q XI. .7-,'v.5g-xNb1 ' ,,, ...Vs-1 4. Q -.csfly . ,. 4 - t. l v , . , A., , . , 'tx' s 7 lf:dyFg3 ',.'f-fini f'.' x,,.'k f ' ' v ' :Q -a . xv, ' ul Q .',, 1-,wr - g ' J f fl-4 QQLTN .iff If , 4 -' pi--P . w -J: ,- ' . ,a ' -' '1 , . s ' -'-Er 1 1- '. - ' ' ..1' ' .a,v w - M , - N 1 Q. , ,, , - A ,, s - . , .1 -n I- . V ..- 0 - .o 5 - ,, - ' ,- I al -N -SH--. qs -o .1 'V . 2. lv I rn ,,'. -'A . .A ,Lf-i' . ' - Q' , I 4 i-'- -f,1.'-- - 5'P':-- .f' .J'- ' . -',,3-1--,-' ., ,. ' ..'.: p :. Tv' o -' .0 -4 0',' if . fp. -'-- A , ' ' Y 21 n R ' 'N - ?'v . -3 Q, Q, 8' -. v : r lm' K , ' ' , ,L-,,.. ,' ' '-' -5' ,1.- . U ' , , fo-. 4 .' ,, 5-, . I lj, T - ' 1 '- , 4 3 , 7' af ' ,Q ,,.-, V ' 1' - ,' - -- . L . v 4-' ' 5' ' . .. - ' .1 ' '.- '- Y f ' ' .' 3 ' 5 . 4 , - ' .- 1 - - ff.- - ' - ' ' ' ' , . ,-sf., ' ..-V Q- '- .EZK 2-4 . -A Z -All '-' J -' - . t .' W '.p3' - Z 1- ' ' '. 'r 'f - .bg 1. -! ' '1..f-'.' ' .- 1 24,4 Y I , -W .. . ,f K. g,-55121 .. A Q g f N I x g' Q5 if Q, S K M gl Ns, K AkVrkvV4,k,., hgh K K N ..: Sunny Newman DeAnne Young Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor L - it it f , Q .. V ': ffaff- .4 w , : - t I 'fffi' K L R A as get-nv X R. . 9 Dan Steggell Sports Editor Maretta Olson Layout Editor 1 ,. fv:mszzQ2'2m1fig: . - 1:1 . I--mf -aswsivaw L- at --, . I Mio.. - 15-,ggfffvsei igs gif as .f Lf piagmti-:figs ' i s it swf' 2 it 1 A K fliitiiif 5 4 f, F iff- ' sf-Lg - i fr' f' ' sf 1 . Sw L a S Q if - I , 1. as Q '- t Steve Seeley Photo Editor LEGEND STAFF.. Q'f 7' Carol Johnston Layout Shauna Bachman Layout - Ks ,M f E -me msg.: .em -'W fi Sue Perkins Mlke Marston Layout Layout- Business 78 Judy Galloway Cover Editor Brent McKinnon Business Editor . STRIVED HARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN Layout staff worked hard to complete the page by page plan of the '69 Legend . 1 'ps . ff A' Y ,. lm In AL riff' 2 as 4 Xi t I . ., X N.,-h Copy staff members Annette, Sandi, and Heidi type copy for yearbook. 15, f fifg ,,Ai,, 4 ,, Y - I ,,, -' 1 -jf? V' ' 5' tifnva ,gt -- , I Sandi Nielsen Doug Smith Copy Photographer Q' 1 I t My J W. -W X 1 1 'AAi- Annette Hardy Heldl Hansen Copy - Business Copy ,,,..f Tlna Beal Carl McDaniel Division - Editor Advisor HASES OF COPY, LAYOUT, AND DESIGN... Y Nathan Winters Sherry Hoyt x. l 1 . it LA' ...pf Miss Hoyt and Mr. Winters discuss plans for '69 book, .-....- Doug and Brent develop film and prints in photo lab for '69 book. Steve Seeley goes to any lengths to capture interesting pictures. BRAVE STAFF... KEPT BOUNTIFUL INFORMED THRouG+ ,--.kv W .. X -T, 411- 5 ' X T K ,. ' 'z???i:T55S-'?iSFQ33fgijLifj.-'Wi Z' . 1 ':?3:ff.i - . '12sg?E53i??fS:p3Q1 s' . . ,. ,... .,.... . ...,, Q... ..,. . . .,,,....g.,,g5,, . .. ., :- z.. . ,,,s..1w4 .. ?:gf..Q....--., K A kgs- M... . . s K ' - -ms. xid F KE? ,, f is K QWK 7 4 Y Q A K 7 - If .K -..A F53 -. T... . .jifziii R W f x yisxgigase, . ESQ 3 : .' K E V .Q Y Q.. . 2. . .. .I .5 I 1 B4 N ,- ' Q. ,-1 . -.. fx K- .ffi Susan Morley Editor .paw Pam Taylor K ...fs f' if-. 4 P A.. vb T ' ' 5? .1 ms.. --1 -. ,, imslgsssli . - 4 Ki ss. J S22 2 ' I if I , 2, -szik. ssiiiffis gg . KKZKTI' 1-..,'g5vf'K -ww, -1 Z1 1....v ,. - . J' Lee Whii9 M1 ig cl? iw-5 -, ms, .1 1 yy.. 1 . Alma Pate Advisor x - T' iggiZ::5.f:35-XFVQ iKKKK55Kf?f3lx,K1i51 f'4S2S5.K-NIQGKE5i?i:45f57K3fN K KK.QiKl'5Yf7sK' 'V' K A KKW'fK41,g?'fKsi5.1 w?K-viii 3 liff xfi 5 X55 . ,.-,-fzrfiffw. 1. KK I K -. . L f K' . Ks: i .ws -Q -. . vs af: . If V wa- . .ff ' r '.f1ni2..f iff: if - 'K X Y Is x .sa 3, 53 5 X 5 . 2 K S ' R r K I Li A , ..w...Q. .. 1... Mm-ff ffgfis 'f ' iffiiff' f'K5'Ki:? igV5fif:?K: K ' . -if .. . i KK .K 2 52 ' ii Qiffl' ' W' ' -f . 2- .gs ' . Lis 55. xii X X . .5 EH. . . , NNW 5, 5 'sf KK iK i is if 'li x, x is 3 Pam Thornley use Stewart Pingree Rhonda and Mr. Pate discuss widows and tombstones. Mindy Perkins Vickie Felman Paula Bushnell 5.: . Ag. LeAnn Olsen 11, 52 5' 1 1 . gf Wim-f Judy Briton Steve Johnson Jacquie Mason Joan Lambert HE NEWSPAPER.. U' 4 , I 4, Y, A, .. ,V V . , , V a , , , frm ,V f J 1 r iff vi, ' V flue' f., . A r f, A T E 1 5 ',,V L A ,Q '1f'f 'r'r V Q? I Z , 0 Lorna Allen Rhonda Brimley K A 4 5 t Ain K i i yew Shauna Bills Jay Levet Sb i'Hand me the T-square-my head's on crooked. Good heavens, l've lost a cut. Tomorrow is the deadline and l still have three more copy blocks to write. Translated, this conver- sation meant that the Brave editors were putting together another newspaper. These seventeen dedicated staff mem- bers worked overtime to meet the newspaper deadlines. They worked franticallyfinishing layouts, writing copy, and arranging and selling advertisements. Not only did they serve the school, but they also gained experience in all phases of publication, picture layouts, advertising, and the writing of editorials. lllllll TEAM... PERFORMED PRECISION MARCHE' Pam Taylor Debbie Willey Teresa Anderson Lucy Asmus Sharon Benner Chris Carlson Lynne Cawley Mary Higley .gfssswes vt X 'fs if Nu: ' Dfw 5 Q . . .... S ir. m fs, - - kgrgf -' 'git 2 3 2 5 .-is: . I.. - :,gs,:...fN'. 1: f ' ' :'- J li .,.. .L . . . . . , .. ...-, . ., . . . . I . RS A KX A. ' Debbie Stapp Judy Galloway BHS Drill team marched enthusiastically for half time enfeftalnment. ln red velveteen outfits with white bibs the high- stepping Wachatnells per- formed their precision marching drills. More com- monly known as the drill team, these nineteen girls practiced each morning dur- ing the summer and during school to learn the marches under the direction of Mrs. Waite. Besides presenting the flag and marching at half-time for football and basketball games, the drill team presented the flag at assemblies and PTA meet- ings and marched at pep rallies and led the home- coming parade. Each drill performed was perfected down to each step and turn. Bountiful High could be proud of the drill team as they represented us in help- ing to build our image. DURING HALF-TIME AT FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL GAMES Drill team presents flag to students. Connie MacKay Ruth Myers lXXx 5 ar- Sqwf 4 I gs i . A f ,Q ,. ii 2 . Q Y: ff L A FEE ' I it ' tl if - .... : t , 7 .ggi K .T Jill Stapley Ruth Parkes 'Qian Juliana Orison J .tii K we-eww Cindy Roberts W Terry Stahle Susan Toone RoLene Vest Susan Williams Kathy Winegar Drummer Jill Stapley kept the precision marching group in unison. Teresa in splits at award assembly PEP ClUB... CHEERED AT GAMES, PERFORMEIQ eg if i - ,S - A fy mxxcggsi5iv:,51ss,fg:jg 1, -' -, . niffQiis,,w,,rwas V ' L' A ' E155 9 il 5-5 'EEK-?1l ilS5-iiiif 5 5',5.j,5:j-rig. ' --Z 1 -A i xy wif 'il'ifiTn , ,, bizg bxal , , y ' 5 S 1: 5 f L My ii it t ,. Sharmen Weed Martha Rampton LeAnn Olsen Julie Johnston Maretta Olsen Okay. . .everyone be here at 6:30 for marching practice and we'll practice hand-drills and make posters for lockers. These words were typical of the officers, Sharman Weed, Martha Rampton, LeAnn Ol- sen, Sue Perkins, Maretta Olson, and Julie Johnston. The summer activities, work, pep rallies, and games helped to unite these girls as friends and members of Pep Club. Sue Perkins as '67 Barbara Ames Shauna Bachman Shauna Bangerter Sherrie Bangerter Bonnie Barlow JoAnn Baumann Ruth Bennett Gail Black Susan Bodily Patti Brown Judy Brinton Paula Bushnell Ronna Linn Call Valerie Casper lfS'?5IZfwf?f-fi , i '5 M, f ' WW , ,, 4 , , , ,V ,,,, ., . , , ,.,. f tml! 197' ' . A V A . ' ,M , ,,,,., ,, M J i'i f f 1 I V ,M ,fa Jolyn Dickson Kristy Dixon Becci Drumiler Kathy Evans Diane Francis Sharon Gadd Debie Hale PROMOTED SPIRIT THROUGH POSTERS -IAND-DRILLS, AND ,'T' 1 T,.,, 1- Q , , J .RTT' ' J .T - n T, i ' ' if X it , . 1', L . - ,in ' . W 4' J sri 5 N E A Lkh- M ' L V' -' K? awww - A 3 11: P I 1, ..,, V .Q ,I fr- - A Q S ' H My i, - af T J Heidi Hansen Colleen Haslam Kathy Haslam Kris Holbrook Gayle Howey Lana Johnson Carol Johnston M i , T S 1 Q xx?-PM Q 'ff ww V. A X .. Linda Keeler Corenne Kidd Debbie Kirkham Susanne Locher Ruth Mabey Darlene Madsen Maddy Marston iggwwffi ' f -X . ,. J J. ig, V : Q . -' 1-. my 4' X 2 5 We , S 1' ' 5. - f--it .. Q :.- .. - Q - -L ' -rs 4 to im x I .3 .X qrtuiva A ! if 4 5 W S ik + ig A J .ss -' Q . - f 5, - A at af- - f, ' K, Marilyn May Kathy Murray Sandi Nielson Carol Page Marianne Palmer Janet Pelington Joan Prows if-222 -. T - c 87 ' ' P51551 . T M, . , 5 9 Eg xvxlli N fn nf Q. K I V wif' N Yi W 'S t is ' 3, 'Q' fs? 5 J lub? Nadine Schow Chris Smith i i is K' ,M y E . X Ie T-. in K was . Q . - f ,,,, ,I ff X F5 - , 9-'nits Joyce Wrigley Glenna Young 5., S fr. is 3 .5 Kathy Swain Sandy Van Pat Wade Ann Westergard Elizabeth Willey 85 is 'QQ E Q t iwgae 'ax X XX, SQ i ,, . X V , 1-- :xp ' S QM: - jlixlf. sera . - - -- glt:fg,:fif,5Rfsgt,,i -R .. Q . Sensi fl' fr. - 'sr' Q ' 1. we - we - - -:ness .,., -'-- a 1 air i 1 -as -I ::.,:N.w-,ss-: -it 5. - ., 50 . ., to ,XA., N ,,:, N,,,, , . . K kgs- 1 'si fb 1 3+-,Y Ex Mr. Kim Burningham Todd Hayes Sarah Robertson LeAnn Olsen - Shauna Tingey Vicki Felman - Flolene Vest Kathy White - Kathy Swain x xg Karen Hansen - Jacquie Mason 86 Could I borrow the car to go to the library? I think we won those two. These and similar comments were heard by friends and parents of de- baters. The seventy-one seniors and juniors, advised by Mr. Kim Burning- ham, worked long hours gathering information, typing quotations and developing debating skills on the resolution, Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. Assisting Mr. Burningham were man- agers Sarah and Todd. Manager Manager Danny Robins - John Norman Sandy Van - Todd Hayes . WORKED LONG HOURS RESEARCHIN Sherri Hixon - Darrell Fisher Heber Meeks ' John JONSFISGH Doug Davis - Martha Rampton Randy Lee - Breck England l Rick Rasmussen - Ann Skews Bob Eccols - Brent Biesinger Joan Lambert - DeAnne Young I COFY RGSFHUSSGD - Alan Eddil'1QS Sharon Gadd - Chris Quinn I I i Pat Wade and Dan Steggell look for statistics for a debate. Pacifists interrupted ABM debate. TOPICS, TYPING QUOTATIONS AND DEVELOPING SKILLS Dan Steggell - David Erikson Karen Memmott- Debbie Conte Gale F af CiS ' CVBIQ Swenson Debbie Jones - Mary Jarvis Richard Moss - Steven Johnson Debbi Parker - Jennifer Nelson Dennis Tingey - Kent Burton J DEBATERS... woN HONORS . . l know Mr. Burningham told us to have a complete debate file, but how are you going to move it when l'm not around? Marvin Simmons - Leonard McGee Judy Brinton - John Johnson The hours of research and practice at intramurals and interschool debates became evident as debaters received high ratings at Carbon, Alpine, Weber, Region and State meets. They also were success- ful in such areas as legislative forum, extemp, oratory and readings. Besides bringing these honors to BHS, debaters gained knowledge and poise in speaking. to : . .. K :t5:S,5:.,: , - . 3 1 3 1 5 ,fi -' s-t. i X iff? W ffm 1 sig!! f f Rodger Arneson - Don Woody Buddy Richards - Kirk Francis Mindy Perkins - Randy Parkinson - Pam Thornley Pam Taylor - Sarah Robertson 88 Jill Stapley - Rhonda Brimley QQ. Q ? K i 'Y'-t , T. is.. ' . , Pat Wade - Nadene Schow Rob Treft - Kent Allen Dave Hansen - John Davidson , ' 4 . . 3 Michele Rampton - Sandi Lewis Gordon Bangerter - Stuart Pingree f,,':'I 4 . 3 ' S t ss ' Jay Levet - Gaylen Thornton N , KEY 0lUB... CONTRIBUTED AN APPLE MACHINE. James Haskett President Dan Steqqell Vice President Gale Francis Secretary syiw- 1' Tradition was broken when an apple machine was presented to the school. The machine was presented to the school by the Key Club. The club, a service organization for the school and community, sponsored a car wash, dances, ushered at plays and pro- ductions, held contests, and donated to various funds. Mr. Burnlngham Mr. Mangum Advisor Advisor an tif- ,, - Mum:11,,w,A1a.wf 'mr , . . 1 . alll A W ' , 1 ' f' ' , Ag 1 ,af 'T it , 2 A 12 W? l ' ' f A ' 1 ' fi- f, 5332 ' , I' f, A A . , gy, at A gf, W , ... ' - A ww , lp,-' 1' qw' PQ ilgffiiw 'V wr 'WM Q 4:3315 'T' ' V , I i g ' W' 'R :J 'Wi 'Q 5 .' Kent Allen fu? ' Scott Hope Steven Johnson Rob Keddington KF'- grass? 'fix' .. A, ,,. ff David MacDonald Al! Greg Call Mark Christensen Doug Davis Dave Erickson Rick Hatch my ' wmv Randy Lee iff? ,Z S 1 ,,,, , Q..- ft M Q l ,e Kent Allen sings on the Key Kent Mohlman Sunny Newman Stephen Oakes assembly' Marvin Simmons Treasurer Members meet to plan year, 1 A I , A , , ' . .9142 ,, I , , - 5' ' Q Miigi Murl Rawlins David Sharp Jeff Svoboda ., Douglas Wendel Noal Zabriskie Jim presents the first apple to Tom, lmssfvf Mavis R A L . '- f X L ' I gggfxpfg 11 P, 5? S r 1' Y ,f gm 3. 1,3 --vi . Q Q xg I Q5 P CHUIRS... LEARNED THE SKILL OF BLENDING Gool: MADRE SINGERS-Row one, left to right: Mary Higley, Jan McClellan, Lynn Cawley, Kathy Robb, Jolene Stout, Debbie Willey, Betty Brough. Row two: Kevin Auernig, Rob Keddington, Tom Brown, John Roark, Owen Tucker, David Wilkinson, Mike Moyes. -pfs-sanity.. I Director Burton studies the musical score for one of the A'Cappella Choir's interesting vocal programs at BHS, A'CAPPELLA OFFICERS-Row one, left to right: Marilyn May, Craig Pearce, Kevin Auernig, Anna Carmine, Row two: Chris Marble, Sue Hill, Debbie Evans, Gaye Nielson. ONE QUALITY WITH AN UNDERSTANDING OF MUSIC. LADIES' CHOlFlfF4ow one, left to right: Eileen Muir, Melba Hansen, Vicki Manning, Gail l-lowey, Carleen Winegar, Jeanne Wagner. Bow two Kathy Robb, Marian Miller, Marsha Carroll, Janet Pilkington, Arlene Sessions, Krista Simons, Karen Hermanson, Carol Faragher, Sandi Nielson Highlighting Bountiful High's outstanding year was the success of the choral department. The A'CappelIa Choir, Ensemble, and Ladies' Concert Choir accepted invitations to perform in various school assemblies and engagements throughoutthe community. In each performance they strived to attain excellence and at the same time succeeded in inspiring the audience. The A'Cappella, in their red and gray, represented the school well as they sang at the Cottonwood Mall, Temple Square, and in the Capitol. The Ensemble showed special ability in the art of performance and was surely among the best of the Madrigal singers. The Ladies' Concert Choir made a place for itself along with the other excellent choirs. A Christmas Concert during the holidays and a Spring Festival demonstrated the worth of an expert choral department. Girls' Choir teaches students to sing correctly and enthusiastically. BANDS... PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT AND CONTRIBUTE: STAGE BAND-Row one, left to right: Richard Rowley, Daron Bradford, Quinn Carroll, Bill Barlow, Dave Feller, Frank Coats. Row two: Mr. Allen, Steve Slagowski, Toni Bray, Evin Bendall, Kevin White, Vance Tidwell, Row three: Richard Heath, Carolyn Carlise, Kendall Bettridge, Roger Toone, Randy Slagowski, Mary Rassmussen, Kent Burton, Brad Bangerter, Paul Wetzle, Gordon Bangerter, Brandy McNees. Trombone sectional members of the California bound band students spent many extra hours perfecting the per- ngrgfsegsetigf formance as a musical unit. Law 94 Members ofthe second Bountiful High School Stage Band completed another successful season this year. ln its second year, the band entertained for the school and community. They have partic- ipated in many competitive events. As a result of many hours of practice, the stage band was rated high by the judges in each of the events. They have placed first and second in all of their com- petitions. This year the band students at BHS were given a special privilege. They were invited to participate in the Western States Music Tourna- ment in LaMesa, California. This famous event is sponsored by the Mesa Chamber of Commerce and Girossmont High School. The band will leave for the contest on May 15 and return to Bountiful on May 20. They will participate in a variety of events which will include marching in a parade, a half-time show, sight reading a musical score, and asymphonic concert. On Sunday, May 18, the band will be the guests of Disneyland where they will present a special concert for the tourists. The band worked hard to raise the necessary funds for the trip. They sponsored a special dance at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake, out a record for Century Records which were sold to BHS students and held a Band Day when they washed cars and sold Golden Spike Centennial key chains and baked goods. O THE ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL.. The nine-member Cham- ber Orchestra of Bountiful High School is unique for several reasons: it has no wind instruments, they are all stringsg it is composed only of Junior and Sopho- more studentsg and is a first at Bountiful High. The group presented fall and spring concerts and performed for the PTA Fall Meeting. Mr. Ashton makes a special trip to BHS each day to meet with the orchestra and give them the specialized train- ing such as instrumental group needs. BHS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Mr. Ashton, Brenda Severn, Mary Hubbard, Julene Holbrook, Gordon Ayers, Emily Wilkinson, Silvia Allred. Members of the Bountiful High Pep Band spent many hours in band classes practicing numbers for pep rallies and ball games. SYMPHUNIC BAND... PROVED TALENT BY HONORS N 's-M-...,....,,M., Row one, left to right: Ann Duffin, Colleen Downward, Jolyn Dickson, Lana Johnson, Nancy Hendricks, Kathy Hardy, Gwen Miller, Blaine Binkerd, Claudia Hines, Larry Fisher, Daron Bradford, Carolyn Carlisle, Dave Feller. Row two: Bill Barlow, Quinn Carroll, Daryl Newton, Sam Johnson, Jane Brady,'Dennis lngles, Bruce Smith, Paul Newbold, Reed Miller, Kendall Nielsen, Paul Sharp, Gordon Bangerter, Richard Rowley, Ron Hall, Connie Grimshaw, Frank Coates, Steve Kubisch, Colleen Bray, Ricky Golightly, Charles Christensen, Merrill Dickson, Janice Badger. Row three: Randy Slagowski, Kent Burton, Roger Toone, Brak Bangerter, Kendall Bettridge, Ron Fluehe, Brent Case, Clair Maughn, Stuart Reeder, Roger Arnold, Lynn Droge, Kim Johnson, Bill Garrett, Gary Landsaw, Craig Lieshman, Randy Orton, Dave Wilkinson, Ricky Stapp, Gary Shurtz, Steve Slagowski, Elizabeth Spencer, Toni Bray, Kevin White, Vance Tidwell. Row four: Steve Allen, Tracy Foster, Richard Heath, Richard McRae, Craig Stahle, Jim Brown, Scott Hope, Ben Reed, Brandy McNeese, As stated by Dr. Max F. Dalby, head of the Music Dept. at Utah State, our Symphonic Band is rapidly becoming one ofthe most important symphonic bands in Utah's musical history. Under the X direction of Mr. Steve Allen, the 69-member band, whose purpose J is to train and execute musician- ship and to prepare young people to become experts in their field, has won many honors for them- selves both out-of-state and with- f S in Utah. Band students practice hours to become proficient. A 1 ' 1 Y 1 ,. I , -. . J -.sf f' - , . K , g5g.ss?w:f .t 9' Sig.,-'1rgi.-K-4-.s:X'9kQ.Z:li'3i X 'iliiiiffai S X - ,. ' .4 5 , lsffff-S2tS ' :f ' Q'f25s S' Ns 'K 1 Sf :Life 1 ' ' se'-siff lv 4:53 ffm:HlfQT5S:ig-?z.Q:1L,-img? xS3f5..'3ifflf 1 - R , - X 1 -.ss,. ,x ,Sq fists a.sf.,,g.s -Sz-..3.s,,-wfefbsrssgsswst,,. x - ,f f t if ' ' - as '- r . f- - -- . 'Z-fs wave -.-was as-w us. 5 f Q 53 .-.X , 5. L.. s e s ? vw slisstgggisi l ieiirrfr. - iw S . I M : ft ' K -- -ai 5? 1 f 1 gif Q? . . . .S .te Us as ......s-s,..ixg. ss. ' 'K . g , ' .. .. . .. , ' ' f -- . 4. , ff ' . V t r . r A Y 'W' s-Q4,,,,....-H-fr-M I: a ...tlsfm A l SUB-DEB ADVISORS: Mrs. Gledhill and Mrs. Bennett led girls to a successful year, To bring girls together so they could better appreciate the symphonies presented and attend them at reduced rates X was the purpose of the twenty-three-member Symphony Sub- Debs. Under the advice of Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Gledhill and the direction of President Jolyn Dickson, the club attended teas, symphonies, dinners and formal balls held especially Joiyn Dickson for all the Symphony Sub-Debs in Utah. Sub-Deb President SUB DIES... ENJOYED FINER POINTS OF Music . . . SUB-DEBS-Left to right, row one: Karen Becker, Flebbeca Stahle, Francine Stahle, Carol Page, Paula Heinle, Gaye Nielson, Francine Johnson. Row two: Sherry Pace, Cathy Oakes, Ruth Anderson, Jolene Roberson, Sheri Graham, Jolyn Dickson, Anna Marie Carmine. Row three: Janet Knudson, Terry Stahle, Teresa Anderson, Linda Alder, Rosann Belnap, Shauna Bate, Nancy Bushnell, Sue Cox, Charlotte Anderson. I.II. A.. FOSTERED ACTIVITIES FOR GIRLS TO ACHIEVE 'I'- if M5511-Qfifi , A o r f,.- ' I R... . 'I' I W ti ., ,. A 'K K K I Q . W ws, . , . s . . m . L Q if I .. I ki. -,. - 5' Inj ' gs- 'ss I K , kk,,. .4 I 'FI -1' ti --'A. In ,, , 4 .... ul. al ., 1 , it , X . S . ,. . r ,-..- - . - ,P - V , A- .W a --.f ss... M, ,,.. X, 3? , . - r- .. 4 . is wp . - . ' F it H A - I ' 1 . ' - ,I. ,- , L' , 1 f S54 'I I' I W Lett to rlght: Sue Bowden, Kathy Swain, Lorna Allen, Glenna Young, Cindy Glissmeyer, Jan Atteberry. Toward New Horizons was the theme of the F.H.A. for the year 1968- 1969. The Future Home- makers of America strived during the year to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and com- munity living. The offi- cers, with the support of the club, sponsored an assembly, and a dance during F.H.A. week. A mother's and daughter's tea, the banquet, Gra- nada , and a panel dis- cussion on dating were also held.Theclubgained a sense of service by pro- viding a Thanksgiving dinner for a family and helpingwithSubforSanta at Christmas. Left to right, row one: Barbara Kenney, Kathy Knighton, Judy Ford, Sherry Van Sickle, Marae Larsen, Diana Alley, Lynne Trump, Rhonda Welker, Kathy Earl, DeAnne Young, Trudy Shreeve, Kathy Parker, Bonnie Christensen, Mary Ann Hughes, Shirley Launer, Michelle Johnson, Chris Devereaux. Row two: Pam Rowland, Chris Hill, JoAnn Bugger, JoAnn Duerden, Gwen Cheney, Ilene Muir, Rosemary Lindsay, Linda Hale, Lindy Lawrence, Trudy Petersen, Mary Jane Baker, Eileen Hillis, Robin Olson, Barbara Barlow, Cheryl Olsen, Carolyn Cook, Kathy Poulsen, Sherildean Brown, Row three: Terry Austin, Teresa Jones, Cheryl Carlisle, Marilyn Anderson, Doris Brinton, Marsha Marchant,Jeannenne Beck, Marilyn Kehl, Sherrie Jefferies, Julie Stewart, Suzanne Whipple, Dalene Madsen, Tami Cook, Julie Hansen, Rebecca Stahle, Wanda Olson, Sherry Bridge. Row four: Gaye Nielsen, Michelle Burningham, Alice Hartvigsen, Jan Bradshaw, Nancy Ames, Barbara Johnson, Brenda Bowen, Nancy Bushnell, Shauna Bate, Ann Christiansen, Linda Havens, Linda Swenson, Christine Perry, Pat Fisher, Sue Fisher, Julie Baldwin. NI CIVIC SERVICE AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT FHA assembly featured talent like Miche I nil! I Ibn Ile, Kevin, Noal, and FHA Sweethearts and escorts: Jan, Dave, Glenna, Bob, DeAnne, and Dar E i 2 an t'st FHA President Sue Bowden presides at meetings to plan FHA Week, Girls busily put finishing touch on their dresses. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Darrell Fisher, Don Shurtz, DeAnne Young. Up with brainpowerl became the slogan of selected junior and senior brains of the National Honor Society. Through the activities and standards set by the group, members worked to keep a 3.5 GPA and to gain valuable learning experiences. Lectures by prominent people and a special trip to see the state legislature in session helped Martha and Joyce busily plan activities. members gain better insight into the world we live in. An after-game dance, a bake sale, a party and an installation ceremony were sponsored by the members. The society created enthusiasm for scholarships, promoted leadership, stimulated a desire to render service and encouraged the development of mind and character. HUNUR SUCIETY... PROMOTED WORTHY LEADERSHIP . .a HONOR SOCIETY-Lefttorlght,rowone: Rhonda Brimley MaryJarvis Colle H l K th E G N' I lglagy Tyner, Kim Maxwell, Michele Rampton, Sarah Robertson, Lorna'Allenfgutassanpagl?eryColr?r?z Mi13ceKay? gglpn xTa?flo1r.BF?:i:vn?:2i e nme Young, David Chambers Jay R Hoggins Kent Allen John Moser Gary LeMire Tom Irvin K 'th Haf n R' h d S xKosarYn Partridge, Nancy Wendeyl, Debbie Parker, Joyce Wrigle Ann W y t d M rth R Q' el e '- IC ar tromness' Ford, Larry Sward, James Haskett Dave Erickson, Doug Wend ?l,Da Megerglir ' a a ampton' Row three' John Norman' Ron , f e. d,R'kHth,Bll ' Doug Davlsv Randy Lee, Don Rognon, Sunny Newman' ve c ona ic a c I Davies, Richard Moss, Don Shurtz, Quest students were involved in a variety of specialized studies. Jim Haskett discusses electronics with advisor Mr. Meldrum in individualized studies Pam Johnson, left, and Kathy Murri, right, make exhaustive study in chosen subiect areas. Stan Henderson Advisor The study of the primitive practices of Witch- craft and an extensive look at the Office of the Presidency were some of the many Quest subjects studied this year. Quest is an independent study program in which students chose subjects to study which were not offered as regular classes by the school. Much diligent work and deep studying went into these Quest projects. Special reports and pre- sentations were prepared by the students for the advisors. Richard Heath is studying percussion instruments. Quest students pursue specialized studies in library USHERS AND STAGE CREW... PERFORMED SERVICES . 5f..i, f . t .. q i 'f gf' .5 1 fi, 440 W ' fini' ' 7L,v,,v. 3 'W 4, was N' f.a4:lt5?F f f, Y, MER, 5' V V i,,, , ,.,, g , . STAGE CREW-Bill Bradshaw, Dirk Hendrickson, John Heath, Richard Cannon, Jay Hoggins, Clark Gudmunsen, Stage crew member Dirk Hendrickson acts tough for the camera. 102 Problems of order and good behavior were always under check during the various as- semblies that were held during the school year with the reliable supervision of the school ush- ers. The ushers under the direction of the Head Usher, Terry Orchard, reminded watching students of their re- sponsibilities as a good audi- ence. The lighting, sound, and construction of most of the scenery for school dances, for each production, and all the assemblieswerealsoincapable hands. The Bountiful High School Stage Crew worked long, hard hours in making their part of the school activities a worthwhile success. B.H.S.'s tradition of efficient work was well represented by both the Ushers and the Stage Crew. USHERS: Craig Young, Cal Murri, Brent Webster DaveSpjut,Jerry Barker,ValWaIton,Terry Orchard and Larry Green. Ushers show Judy Hart the way to the door. lEllERMEN... SHOWED ExcEi.i.ENcE IN sponrs ses-yt. es- . . LETTERMEN-Left to right, row one: Steve Riley, Royce Rogers, Craig Young, Dave Lindsey, Gordon Youngblood, Dave Hunter, Flip Siddoway, Scott Parkinson, Neil Westover, Jim Arbuckle, Lee White, Row two: Mark Byrd, Mark Willey, Kent Robinson, Mark Williams, Mark Bangerter, Dave Spiut, Mike Tolman, Eddie Hill, John Norman, Casey Nelson, Bill Davies, Cal Murri, Roger Mitchell, Jay Levet. Row three: Wes Holmes, Court Miller, Jerry Van Tassell, C. B. Sterling, Reed Bradley, Randy Carrico, Steve Watts, Mike Eggett, Roger Bott, Greg White, Mark Faldmo, Doug Coons. Row tour: Jim Davis, Owen Tucker, Rod Butterfield, Brent Webster, Val Walton, Terry Orchard, Craig Campbell, Kirk Holbrook, Paul Belnap, Dave Bell, Russell Sheffield, Martin Canchola. Under the direction of Coach Lynn Smith, the Letterman'sClubmainob- jective was to help main- tain good sportsmanship and high standards in competitive sports. The ,,,- club's membership con- sisted of boys who had lettered in at least one sport the previous year. Theofficersthisyearwere Terry Orchard, President, Craig Young, Vice Presi- dent, Lee White, Secre- g tary, Larry Green and Kirk Holbrook, Sargeants at Arms. t gf ,ew-'X - OFFICERS: Kirk Holbrook, Lee White, Craig Young, Terry Orchard. ,.., L . is-X fast I ffl... as Q36 Ushers Terry Orchard, Val Walton, Lee White, Craig Young, and Dave Splut use Larry Green to practice the fine art of bouncing which they might use to remove any overactive Braves from student activities. ,Q-tiff 1 N f . 1 sexi i Treasurer Terry Orchard enthusiasti- cally guards the Lettermen's money. 103 CUMMITTEES... FOSTERED ' : Q3 9 Publicity big wigs , Roger Toone, sophomore, Michele Rampton, head chairman, Jill Stapley, senior, and Corenne Kidd, junior, display some artistic products of the Pub . PUB CHAIRMEN Row one, left to right: Jill Stapley, Ann Westergard, Caryn Sheffield, Anna Carmine, Julie Washburn, Corenne Kidd, Steve Johnson. Row two: Anita Shiner, Marilyn Anderson, Joan Lambert, Breck England, Michele Rampton, Richard Moss. Smile Heidi! l SAFETY, HIGH STAN DARDS, PUB'?'?? What was PUB??? In order to encourage better participation in school activi- ties by the students and the community, the Bountiful High Publicity Bureau was organized. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Carnes, Michele, Jill, Corenne and Roger PUB members changed the calen- dar each week, presented a weekly radio program on KBBC, put up posters, made announcements over the PA system and used other means of advertising to let students and the community know of upcoming events. nv'- Mrs. Carnes Advisor The marquee proudly proclaims the prowess of the Braves. w one, left to ri ht: Donna Robins, Jolene Stout, Chris Carlson, Sgbbie Evans, Debgie Conte, Nancy Ames, Trudy Gudmundson. Row two: Linda Merrill, Heidi Hansen, Martha Rampton, Kathy Evans, Carol Faragher, Carol Johnston, Luann Stout, Linda Allen. Row three: Mark Henri, Noal Zabriskie, Dan Steggell, Dennis Tingey, Mark Christiansen, Lisa Beal, Pam VanLeewen. LEANLINESS, FRIENDLINESS, BETTER WAY OF THE BRAVE COMMITTEE ' Ms Cathy Campbell, Lyn Rich, Pam Taylor, Randy Carico, Craig Pearce. PUBLICITY . . . Helping to promote Bountiful High's best image were four special commit- tees. Sportsmanship and dress stand- ards were stressed by the Way of the Brave Committee. A safety flag pro- gram was started as the Safety Com- mittee encouraged students to ob- serve traffic laws as well as other safe practices. The Welcome Committee helped sophomore and new students become adjusted and involved at Bountiful High. Passing out litter bags and putting up posters were part of the efforts of the C.l.A. Committee to promote cleanliness. T35 . ,.....-if ?'Ai3Qj' . WELCOME COMMITTEE. CIA COMMITTEE. Row one, left to right: Chris Carlson, Sharman Weed, Jill Stapley, Terry Orchard. Row two: Richard Heath, Michele Rampton, Shauna Bangerter, Margie Rice. Row one, left to right: Anna Carmine, John Ivan Johnson. Row two: Martha Rampton, Sue Perkins, DeAnne Young, Corenne Kidd, Kathy Swain, Debbie Conte, Judy Brinton, Terry Orchard, Craig Pearce, Roger Arnesen. Row three: Pam Gunn, Pam Johnson, Lorna Allen. Row tour: Barbara Lefavor, LaVeta Lugenbeel, Jeanette Bangerter, Christine Quinn, Mike Marston, Gordon Ayers, Marcia Wilson, Karen Memmott. SAFETY COMMITTEE. Ah hang it in your ear! Row one, left to right: Liz Moss, Joan Lambert, Sandi Nielsen, Debbie Willey, Chris Pitts, Susan Williams, Debi Evans, Lynnette Jones, Bobbi Henderson, Sandi Steggell, Joanne Brown, Tracey Evans, Coleen Downward. Row two: Brent Jones, Pattie Brown, Terry Orchard, Richard Ftawley, Barbara Barnes, Linda Ray, Renee Stapley, BarbaraJohnson, Kathy Swain, Debbie Conte, Vicki Felman. .- Izumi: SKI CLUB-Left to right, row one: Kirk Randle, Keith Anderson, Scott Robison, Jack Love, Ron Muncy, Dave Kern, Duane Brown, Chris Barker, Scott Madsen, Vic Perry. Row two: Jim Brown, Merrill Dickson, Lynn Thomas, Jim Muir, Larry Cole, Don Volger, Jolyn Dickson, Carol Page, Maurine Tobler, Debbie Witt, Lisa Beal, Guy Bishop. Row three: Randy Davis, Mike Bosch, Craig Hale, Randy Orton, Mark Waters, Mark Pendleton, Steve Knott, Doug Bankhead, Kerwood Wray, Scotty Hay- ward, Doug Jenkins, Jay Francis, Mark Wilcox, Dave Hunter. Row four: Allen Chapman, Richard Baker, Scott Hill, Dave Dabell, Cliff Cole, Roger Call, Pat Eddington, Dave Sharp, Gery Nielson, Mike Marston, Sam Johnson, Forrest Hoff, Gary Otterstrom, Dave Hoff. SKI ClUB...HELD PARTIES, TRIPS AND SAW FILMS . . f - I 'I iff 1 I I r .Q . '. .t . 1 1 I SKI CLUB-Left to right, row one: Lynnette Jones,Linda Havens, Ann Christiansen, Marilyn Keal, Jeanenne Beck, Trudy Gudmundson, Roxanne Godfrey, Alice Hartvigsen, Annette Damion, Marilyn Damion, Pam Rowland, Nanci McDaniels, Michelle Johnson, Bobbi Henderson. Row two: Sandi Steggell, Sue Cox, Shelley Southwick, Pam VanLeeuwen.. Shauna Bate, Jan Bradshaw, Pat Revell, Linda Allen, Dana Thomas, Shauna Willey, Mary Tyson, Paula Wiscombe, Joyce Williamsen, Brenda Carlson, Cristie Clark, Marilyn Anderson, Shelley Allen. Row three: Vicki Jones, Donna Wood, Cynthia Moss, Nancy Bushnell, Julie Cassell, Gret DePaolo, Shauna Monts, Delores Hammond, Cheryl Lombardi, Kathy White, Sharon England, Debi Jones, Trica Newton, Mary Ann Hughes, Sandi Nielson, LeAnn Olsen, Holly Nelson, Planning Ski trips to most of Utah's resorts, and holding 5 parties were only a few of the ski clubs activities this year. Under the excellent leadership of President Steve Hermanson and Ad- visor Mr. Winters, the club also held meetings with some of Utah's best ski per- sonalities as speakers. Films were shown to improve .. technique. A A X'T ',d' . SKI OFFICERS-Char Rhodes, Kathy White, Jodie Owens, Randy Tucker, Paul Nielson, Steve Hermanson. 106 '42 U.N. cl.UB...STUDIED PROBLEMS AND soi.uTioNs MODEL UN CLUB-Lett to right, row one: Joanne Orrin, MarJean Higgs, Sandi Steggell, Lynette Jones, Peggy Parker, Jill Nay, Ann Skewes, Anna Carmine, Barbara Johnson, Delores Hammond. Row two: Sunny Newman, Dan Steggell, Steve Johnson, James Haskett, Dave Erickson, Mark Christensen, Kirk Francis, Darwin Peterson. ,ve OFFICERS: Steve Johnson, Dan Steggell, Mark Christensen, Anna Carmine, Sandi Steggell. W UN Club members study the geography of Byelorussia along with its history. Byelorussia came under the careful scrutiny of the Model U.N. Club as they studied its major problems and tried to develop a practical solution for them. At the statewide Model U.N. meeting the resolution from high schools around the state were debated upon. Club members were able to study the United Nations' processes and our world. 0lUBS... oFFEn OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDENTS TO GAIIN Checkmate is a familiar word to members of the Bountiful High Chess Club. A keen mind and the air of tough competition were a- roused bythe enthusiasm of the cIub's membership. Every Tuesday night memberscould be found trying for a Spot as one of the ten players to play in the intra-school tourna- ments. Heading this year's club were Gail Blundell, Brent Haacke, Gwen Cheeney and advisor, Mr. Ball. CHESS CLUB-Row one, left to right: Toni Bray, Robert Jones, Raymond Johnstun, Val Ball, Advisor. Row two: Bryant Davis, Doug Davis, Gail Blundell, Morris Jones, Kendell Nielson, Orlin Ford, Advisor. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: Brent Haacke, Gwen Cheney, Gail Blundell, I Bowling Club member Frank Coates releases last ball of exciting game BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS: Toni Bray, Dwight Brown, Chester Worthing, Frank Coates. t I I Gutters, strikes, and Spares were quite familiar to the twenty-four member Bowling Club of Bountiful 1 I 1 .,., High. The officers were Kevin White, President, and Frank Coats, Vice-President. During the year the school teams competed against each other and at the end of the year the number one team from Bountiful played the number one team from Viewmont High School's Bowling Club. BOWLING CLUB-Row one, left to right: Frank Coates, Robin Phillips, Doris Briton, Pam Johnson, RaeAnn'Hintze, Linda Elder. Row two: Elizabeth Spencer, Toni Bray, Lynn Ward, Larry Tobler. Row three: Lee Thompson, Chester Worthing, Dwight Brown, Craig Garner. Row four: John Davidson, Richard Rowley, Kevin White, Robert Sedley, Steve Kubisch. Row five: Dave Wilkinson, Mark Wilson, Dewayne Dean, Brent Byesinger, Blaine Porter, KILLS AND KNOWLEDGE OF OTHER CULTURES . . . The Arabic Club at Bountiful High School brought into per- spective to the students the excitement and color of the Arab speaking countries. With the advisor, Miss Stromness, students participated in a full year of activity which proved not only to be entertaining but also very educational. ARABIC CLUB-Row one, left to right: Bryant Davis, Chris Smith, Martha Rampton. Row two: Miss Strom- ness, Advisor, Peggy Parker, Rick Hatch, Larry Green, Scott Clayton. Movies and parties were just a few of the fun and interesting If activities held bythe German Club ni this year. Under the advisor, Mr. Keller, members of the club gain- ed a better understanding of the German language and culture. ik .4 :. Q A f Xxf' r 1 1 G- 'Q A Arabic officers lead club in study of Middle East. German students study in the language laboratory. GERMAN CLUB-Flow one, left to right: Dianna Griffee, Paula Heinle, Gwen Hyde, Nancy Jones, Gaye Nielson, Shari Woodhouse. Flow two: Patrice Newton, Kathy Evans, Susan Williams, Laveta Lugenbeel, Sandra Lewis, Diane Caylor, Toni Bray. Row three: Kent Allen, Dennis Tingey, Alan Eddings, Bill Davies. Gail Blundell, Mr. Keller, Advisor. l ClUBS... GAVE INSTRUCTIONS IN DANCE, INDUSTRIAL Throughtheir efforts asagroup, the Modern Dance Club, strived to makestudentsappreciatedance as an art. The small, eight-member club, was headed by Vickie Dee Manning, Gayle Osmond, and Marion Miller. Besides their regu- lar practices, the club held ball- room dance instruction for all of those who were interested. Vicky Manning, Kim Palmer, Jill Nay, Corliss Thompson, Cythia Smith, Gayle Osmond, Vicki Vest, Lorraine Miller, Marion Miller, Marae Larson. 'Qt Left to right, row one: Morris Jones, Dale Stone, Ron Sessions, Mark Rassmussen. Row two: Richard Cannon, Wally Fowler, Brent Jones, Scott Ahleen, Harry Robinson. Row three: John Gillespie, John Marchant, Dale Toronto, Edwin Taylor, Carter Haacke. Flow tour: Jim Davis, Tom Baum, Brent Carlson. est, . ,., ..+: ,-s . ig A 'Y Vicki Manning, Marion Miller, Gayle Osmond. Jeff Densley, Mark Rasmussen, Brent Jones. Spending a half day touring Geneva Steel, planning parties, and visiting other corporations were some of the activities participated in by Bountiful High's Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America, known better as VICA. The club was advised this year by Mr. Bryson. Acting as this year's officers were Mark Rasmussen, Jeff Densley, Kirk Holbrook, Greg Uffens, Morris Jones, and Ron Sessions. RTS, COMMERCIAL ARTS, AND WEAPON SAFETY . . . Judy Galloway, Mark Bangerter, Tina Beel ln art the hand must match the intellect -Michelangelo. This motto of the new art club explained their goal for talented art stu dents to increase their total experience Guest lecturers in the arts provided experi- ence in new styles and individual techniques. Bus trips to Park City and Antelope Island gave them opportunities to sketch a variety of scenes. K7 Tami Cook, Barbara Wells, Sharon England, Robin Olsen, Barbara Barlow. Rowtwo: Carolyn Taylor, Alice Pate, Robert Douglas, Maran Pate, Bob Woody, David Eggett, Dwight Brown, Dennis Robinson, Cliff Whitecar, Ed Adams, Lance Goodman. Participating in intra-club matches, state matches and Q ia Luana Gustafson, Gayle Howey, Glenna Young, Alice Pate, Donna Wood, Cathy Corbitt. Row two: Pat Eddington, Dell Pack, Steve Hermanson, Danny Bloomquist. Row three: Libby Miller, Willy Miller, Kathy Allen, Liz White. 1,-7' Carolyn Taylor, Secretary, Lance Goodman, President, Robin Olson, Secretary: Ed Adams, Range Officer, Barbara Wells, Range Officer. National Rifle Association matches, the Bountiful High Junior Rifle Club tried for club honors as well as individual honors. Mr. Max Harvvard and Mr. Boyd Thompson were MN the advisors. The twenty-six members of the club were headedthisyear by President, Lance Goodman, Secretaries, T Robin Olson and Carolyn Taylor, and Range Officers, Ed Adams, Barbara Wells, Dennis Robinson and Dwight Brown. t f, X Hsu, r L if W r rl ,gr , A s 8 A s emerald trees siarlet, the hed their south gat' , E896l'l stu' e 'hts ar 2' ready 4 N- TI JN'- Uf N. K. ,www Qhw r MX, W 'sf' M? I 'CPVWHQFQTQQ h r h .Q yn r i Glllls WEEK... Pnovep GIRLS SUPERIOR TO Bovs .. Girlsl Rebel! The cry rang through the halls of BHS during Girls'Week as thefeminineforces of the school set out to prove that they were superior to any male. As a part of the activities the boys opened doors, carried books, and stood respectfully as the girls entered the classrooms. Mother Goose Land was visited in the Assembly where the Preferred Men, Greg Call, Rick Hatch, and Craig Pearce were introduced to the studentbody as the favorites of the Week. CN r sl - as --- i HUMIECUMING WEEK... sAw STUDENTBODY lNvoLvEi The week of Homecoming, September 18-23, began slowly but built up to a fever pitch by Friday nights game with the West High Panthers. The activities began Monday as the clubs and organizations worked hard to finish their entries for the parade. Wednesday featured the Home- coming Assembly where the team and royalty were introduced. Mr. Siddoway returned to BHS from Arizona T to emcee. The burning of West's Panther was the climax of Thursdays Panther Hunt. Friday's parade featured l numerous floats, Mrs. Carnes' red wagon train, the band, W and student officers. Friday night saw BHS lose the game by a short three point margin to West High. The week was culminated by the annual Homecoming Dance. Teresa 'R Anderson and Craig Young reigned over the various ac- ' tivities during the exciting we-ek. 5132 Mechanical troubles stop the iuniors, but a spare rope saved the day. Mrs. Carnes led juniors in their red wagon train to prove that BHS is best. Bountiful's big eleven kick off an exciting Homecoming game with the West High Panthers. Mr. Sid took his customary place atop the ladder in Homecoming Assembly. 'I14 IN A VARIETY OF SPIRIT-BUILDING ACTIVITIES . . . gb? no W- giazhyss The Bountiful High Wasatconelles added a note of glamour and highstepping precision marching to the Homecoming Parade. f za I v 1 Riffs Y Ma.. a ujff M4 is 1. a . 5 Q f .I ova . 5, . :EJ I S855 A a , ,,,, f- I SS X fgifiii, , if Sf 'x I Qfiiweliafifdi u p I I 'Nl' !'l ' ' NL ii, L I ' W...a...m...,a.... . - ' I I awww- 'WM .6315 Teresa Anderson and Craig Young reigned over the Parade as a part of the week's special Joan SHOWS iUf1i0rS Sh6'S QIad activities, to help. HARVEY... ELwooD P. Down AND THE iNvisiBLE RABBI1 ,ms Mr. Wilson hits the spot. Harvey discovers a bottle of fermented carrot juice. CAST Voice of Mrs. Tewksbury ........ . . . Mary Rasmussen Myrtle Mae Simmons ...... .......... L orna Allen Veta Louise Simmons. . . .... Michele Rampton Elwood P. Dowd ...... ........ T odd Hayes Miss Johnson ......... . . . Martha Rampton Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .... ........ J anis McClellan Ruth Kelly, R.N ....... . . .Anna Marie Carmine 1st Sick Man ....... ..... R ick Rasmussen 1st Orderly ........... ....... L ynn Hintze Duane Wilson .......... .... K irk Francis Lyman Sanderson, M.D. ..... ..... R ick Hatch William R. Chumley, M.D. .... ....... R andy Lee y Betty Chumley ........... ...... J oan Lambert .Judge Omar Gaffney .... ........... S cott Parkinson 2nd Sick Man ............................ Larry Sward Orderlies ................. Dave Erickson, Dan Steggell Nurses ...... Kathy Campbell, Chris lngleby, Cher Harris Nurse's Aide ........................ Meredith Carlson Intern .............................. Mark Christensen Def1'f'eeve me Wileeftr eleeee dom 'eeve mef' Nurse in Elevator .... .... R honda Brimley 116, CLOSE AFTER SUCCESSFUL RUN ON BHS STAGE. Myrtle Mae and Veta stand appalled as Elwood introduces Harvey to An invisible rabbit'?! Harvey was a story of a man named Elwood who believed himself to be best friends with a giant, invisible species of rabbit called a pooka. He lived with his sister and niece, and because of his drinking and his rabbit , Harvey, he was a source of constant embarrassment to them. The story goes on to tell about his sister finally committing him to a mental hospital. The doctors, however, thought Elwood's sister more mentally unbalanced than Elwood. At the story's end, Elwood walked off with his arm around Harvey. Mrs, Chauvenet. i sl lf he kissed you once . . Myrtle Mae and Judge Gaffney offer assistance to Veta. Dr. Sanderson gets the treatment, 'sa Y. ASSEMBUIES... TALENT AND INGENUITY WERE EVIDEN'l Many fine assemblies were presented to the BHS studentbody this year. Talent and ingenuity were evident as the year began with the Talent Assembly. Along with the talent, the assembly was high- lighted by the appearance of Mcl-lumprey and Nixafeller. The elected student leaders spoke at the annual Installation Assembly. The Stage Band showed the Many Moods of Jazz , and the BHS Symphonic Band and A'Cappella also presented assemblies. During the Key Club's assembly the long-awaited apple-machine was presented. Mother Goose and her Nursery Rhymes made up the theme of the Girls' Assembly. The Pep Club featured three beauties in their l'Dating Game . Daddy, There's A Boy Outside was the F.H.A. production. Each class also presented assemblies. Seniors discussed the meaning of Christmas to different people, and the Sophomores described the comparison of school days today and yesterday. .Juniors featured a laugh-in type Mardi-Gras . Other assemblies included the Utah Symphony, and groups from Utah State University, Brigham Young University and University of Utah. Juniors parodied Laugh-ln on Assemblyt 'sf'-A Q .ss .. s istftsift .- .Qs its . A ,ic - L 'A 1.51 . 5 M-'wise . Y Q ,W ff? QF l -mv The Wild and Wonderful sing On a Clear Day on the Senior Assembly. hx A 3, A4 Clam it s t a Key PresidentJim l-laskett presents first appleto Tom Irving on Assembly. Thg Teffy Sisters, popular singing act, wowed students on assembly. ASSEMBLIES WERE PRESENTED TOT THE STUDENTS Wdiwst .. Bountiful High beauties Candylegs Carrico, Meg Oldman, and Teresa Trees were special dating game candidates on the annual Pep Club Assembly. Sophomores prove their toughness in hard- guy brawl. nap,-, it Marvin Cratchlowu, Willis Munkferd , Elwood P, Sugginsn, and Junior Frickerf' sing My Dad Hey! Listen, sister, those are my drums. on Boys' Assembly. l l SPURTS... l. L V, ,H f f-fwwfhr, , I-AI ,q w ' , Q , do ,Z rg M, trrrr . I f' . ' ,Fr 'rf n Coa Va T,,lz:x11'1,' ,V xi ' 51 , r ' Wilma? illl ' ff? . F Coach Ray Schlupp - Junior Varsity Football ch Lynn Smith rsity Football , , . A r' MN. A T , -rv lb : ' K' In - ', V, A X ' - ? ' ' . w s 2, , by I ' ' f - VM. i.,, ,. Coach Dan Taylor Junior Varsity Football if Coach Brent Thorne Sophomore Football l20 Coach Jon O'DelI Sophomore Football .4- i 9 'S Rand Carrlco CI'8i9 Younu Terr-lyagrizgard Larrgsdreen Tickle Fullbagk Captain All Region Captain Capfam All State FO0TBAll... REVEALED sKn.L AND DETERMINATION.. H., The idea that it doesn't matter whether you win or lose, but it's how you play the game probably best de- scribed Brave football this year. Though the team record reveals only one win to the Brave belt, it does not reveal Mark Bangerter JerrY Barker Guard Guard Reid Bradle Tackle the determination and skill that was possessed by individ- uals who together formed the Bountiful squad. Of specific importance, two senior members, Captain Terry Orchard and Larry Green received top honors for the Braves. Y at Royce Rodgers keeps eye out for both ball and opponent, Mark Fgldmg Klrk Holbrook Cal Murrl End Tackle Halfback The ball finds its mark as Bill Davies pulls it in for the extra yardage during the East game. gy ,......, Scott Parkinson Dave Splut Quarterback End s .ss Jerry Van Tassell Guard me Val Walton Halfbaok Steve Watts Guard Paul Belnap Tackle .- f - l , uuu. .sl . l 1 ' ' 1. - ' - .. ,xg t kt f. ,K A ' it ' We K - k Q ' . - ' '. -- - ,fwtfjkgr , f ii y . '39 is . Q. df - , ix? 3 'Q ' H l ' -Lf' ur 1 5' ' - s M ' f ' X' M ' E , , nw '- TW' r -N g i i iv f ' ,. 5 l , KL ,. L Lf- ' .f!iii?'3t?12z'E:I ' 'T't'w5 'iii -WL-A L Ffa. Y f swf WTA b fi? 'Z H e , Ii Z tl. wggtitgegeg , - - ,, gl' 2' -'Q ..... K. N . 3, K Bill Davies Ron FFOSF Eddie Hill Halfback Center Quarterback Rick Hinds Linebacker Wes Holmes Linebacker Scott Horne Guard VARSITY FO0TBAll... INCREASED SENIOR STAMINA Scott Parkinson leads a surprise attack against the Leopards. l ,Q 'g?ffefewf,i'ifg,,'mg Wfilfi,ffjvxfilakifliii 122 'WLXM 7 fiwyfiff fmgl,fff,1 'Ti H alla-,,, 4 if lc . lg , E ,W ,ffm ,tws,,,,3,l iflffes mfniits,iWl1w ,f,,,13,, 'F' if E A ,,,., ., , ,, lv t,,,,v ,. H vzllftmw trazffllf,--E VVS! VL, ildiilil 'EL I 'xii wximl-hf',l YVWFJ W ,Q ,:,'f'V,'?ZsLl5'VslYliw?V'Vfz,r:fA7 W me ,M ,W W, , lm ,M lmw wr, gfWItiie'2iTf3, 'wa 6, E0 f '- 'l ,. f f,-, W,-ff, ry ,, f ,Jw a Q, ' f 545 HMV? ,, , fixgp- Misa I F l, Qg,,:,,2, , , , . . l, H 7 K 5 ,f .QQ 1 L' ,, sf? fl I 2 Y f,A,, The ball goes up, up, and away as Hill releases the bomb. ' J , 7 . ,I .,A',, l K V Managers, Eldon Haacke, Dave Lindsay, Dewayne Trythall, Court Miller, and Larry Checketts pause for a picture. 122 Besides skill and determination, building also played an important role in this year's program. That idea more than ever was the basis of coaching efforts not only to increase the stamina of veteran seniors, but also to make promising young Braves into efficient football players. Parkinson sees the light as he moves downfield with the ball, 'mi 3' With one Cub down, Rick Hinds prepares for the pack. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Bountiful Braves .... 7 Bountiful Braves .... 13 Bountiful Braves .... O Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Bountiful Braves .... Skyline Eagles . . Clearfield Falcons East Leopards. . . Highland Rams.. Olympus Titans. . West Panthers. . . Viewmont Vikings South Cubs ..... Layton Lancers . . Davis Darts ..... MADE JUNIORS INTO EFFICIENT FOOTBALL PLAYERS Jay Levet Dave Mason Kevln McArdIe Roger Mitchell Casey Nelson John Norman Guard Guard Tackle Wingback Center Haifback Kim Roderick Royce Rodgers Mark Willey Mike EDQBU Scott Stapley Mlke Tolman Wingback Halfback Linebacker End End Halfbatik 1 V. SUPHUMURE SQUADS... WILLING AND ABLE... SOPHOMORE SQUAD-Row one: Ron Shick, Scott Stapley, Chuck Humphrey, Dean Moncur, Dave Levet, Gerald Hunter, Mike Eggett, Dirk Bodily. Row two: Scott Sessions, Rick Hanson, Kim Randle, Scott Norgaard, Jeff Pay, Rick Pollock, Scott Hill. Vic Perry. Row three: Curt Hoehne, Rich Green, Don Hancock, Jim Ward, Bruce Smith, Jon Barker. Greg Watts. Row four: John Rasmussen. Craig Hale, Gery Nielsen, Ed Smith, Mike Mitchell, Mike Tolman, Marlon Meeks, Larry Wright. Making up most of the varsity squad this year were members of the junior varsity football team. Enormous potential was evident this year as juniors would take over for seniors at crucial spots in the games and still pull through with the decisive playing typical of Brave tradition. Sophomore participants, new to the high school scene this year, also demonstrated their willingness and ability to do well. That willingness to practice every day and that ability to make the play are factors that will prove important as the newcomers advance to the varsity squads. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-Row one: John Johansen, Pat McGuire, Rich Green, Scott Stapley, Ed Smith, Mike Eggett, Heber Meeks. Row two: Grant Hodgson, Mike Mitchell, Wes Holmes, Scott Horne, Dave Mason, Mike Tolman, Jay Levet, Mark Willey. Row three: Rick Sybil, Roger Mit- chell, Ron Frost. ,A Q ,.,,, fs CRUSS CUUNTRY... DouBLED IN size, ABILITY . . in 6 Q 3 as t TL V M 4 I X ,E . Q FJ, S g, f -. Q --av .,ffff?tV 4 i-,viva-4 5 are . N' X? ' tJ Y Six Coach Bennie Mangus Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY SCORES flowest score winsl BHS 36 Davis ...... BHS 35 South ...... BHS 22 Viewmont . . BHS 32 West ....... BHS 40 Highland... BHS 42 Olympus . . . BHS 28 East ....... BHS 20 Clearfield . . CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row one: Paul Benedict, Clifford Cole, Roger Bott, Robert Douglas. Row two: Danny Olsen, Reed Miller, Brent Webster, Ralph Miller, Larry Tobler. Row three: Dave Seely, Dave Newbold, Gary LeMire, Dave Hansen. Row tour: Greg White, Dave Hoehne, Randy Marchant, Co-Captain, Doug Coons, Captain. Danny Olsen, Dave Hoehne, and Mark Faldmo exert themselves to the fullest degree as they trot across the barren plateau. Over the meadows and through the woods, the Cross Country team would go as it made a name for itself among this year's sports. By jogging five miles a day and by doing well at meets, it became evi- dent that this year's team had doubled in size, stature, and ability. Greg White sets a good pace as he leads the pack of ambitious runners on a Cross Country tour of the Braves football field. WINTER We watched our breath form curlicues in the bitter air and gazed at white cotton hills Iongingly. Cars balked and skis were waxed It was Winter. Christmas came as it always did tinselglorious and full of sun Seniors climaxed their special week with Noel Moderne The weeks were filled, passing quickly from us, studying, dances, assemblies some resolutions kept, some broken There was the tense electricity of basketball season, The cheers and screams from the buses of We're number one' That final big win and the trophy The brief moment of far-away South Pacific lt was a winter of excitement of growth, full of the ioy of living. Wtwq F We struggled and learned, ftftii R but through our efforts, it we came closer to that final image. ALL FOR ALL PEP RALLY . . . HIGHLIGHTED BY YELLS. Q Q 0 Q-tt 9 wk 0 4 'Q 9,5 ESQ 11? i 9 5 .1 of ir ' L it sv -1 9 t' diy! Q Y-r .l The Senior Class puts all of their enthusiasm and spirit into the All for All Pep Rally to come out on top with the spirit and speaking trophies. Bringing the studentbody together through one united effort, the All For All Pep Rally proved to be one of the high- lights of the year. The studentbody sensed the importance of the upcoming game and all pulled together for one last effort against out cross-town rivals. The assembly was highlighted by precision power yells and the presence of our three distin- guished judges, Mr. Dave Kadleck, Mr. Dick Rosetta and Mr. Eric Orme. It will long be remembered as one of the best Pep Rallies ever at Bountiful High School. Senior Class speaker, Rob Keddington, expresses his school spirit at All for All. Mr. Larsen presents the winning trophy to the Senior President, Tom Brown M 605' ggm, 69 504 Qnf 'nn I At, , ., , , 1 4 1 Q it V- 1 1 y frrr f l r W f V . 1 ' The Sophs express their school spirit and unity by winning the Pep trophy, 127 Billis offers to act as decoy in Operation Alligator. SUUTII PACIFIC... STUDENTS PORTRAYED MANY .,... 5 n e w 1 .H ,,:.: I t ..,. g , t .1 , , ?-iz' iki ' K . , . - it oo. 2 .- safes? .L' f i' Nellie Forbush Emile de Becque BIOOdy Mary 4 X Lasik: S X X . . .Q '-.fa s. - Q S , gs . ff , X . SS. i is .S is ' Q . Lt. Joseph Cable Liaf Luther BNHS The heart-warming echo of the enchanting Bali Ha'i , the tenderness of Lt. . ' CabIe's Younger Than Springtime , the enthusiasm of the nurses' chorus singing 5 g I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair , and the portrayal of the colorful . characters of the marines, seabees, nurses, sailors and islanders were presented sg , in Bountiful High's 1969 production, South Pacific . South Pacific is a romantic Q, X it' ' story of life on a Pacific island. The story tells of the love between Nellie Forbush . , l ,,-'. i g and Emile De Becque and the touching love of Joe Cable and the lovely Tonkinese , girl, Liat. Surrounding them are the fascinating and humorous Bloody Mary and t ff Luther Billis. The Artists, the Sound and Lighting Technicians, the Prop Crew, and the teachers on the Production Staff, all under the direction of Mr. Burningham, made this year's production, South Pacific , an enormous success. .'. Lieutenant Cable gazes admiringly at Tonkinese girl, Liat, as Bloody Mary sings Happy Talk CHDT- George Bfackeft and love begins to bloom. Vol 'New - 'ASClNATING, COLORFUL, AND HUMOROUS CHARACTERS Nellie shows regret and determination as she vows to wash that man right outa her hair. - r .,,,.X. ' Lieutenant Buzz Adams reprimands Luther BiIIis's two sidekicks, Stewpot and Professor. Jerome de Becque's servant, and Ngana de Becque admire the muscles of Jerome de Becque. Emile explains an enemy island to Cable before they embark on a spy mission, Nellie Forbush. . . Emile de Becque ... Bloody Mary ..... Luther Billis ...... Lt. Joseph Cable . Liat ............. CAST Capt. George Brackett .... Bloody Mary's Assistant . . . Ngana .......... Jerome ............. Henry, the servant. . . . . Joyce Wrigley Rick Rasmussen Cathy Campbell Buddy Richards . Breck England Rhonda Brimley . Steve Johnson . Craig Swenson . . . . Kathy Allen ...Jeff Brimley ......RobTreft Commander William Harbison ....... Larry Sward Stewpot ..................... Mark Christensen Professor ......... .... S cott Parkinson Lt. Buzz Adams .... ...... T odd Hayes McCaffrey ....... ............... G ale Francis Quale ............................ Randy Lee Sailors ............ Dan Steggell, Dave Erickson Kent Allen, Kirk Francis, Lynn Hintze Ouale shows off his stripes to CO Harbison and McCaffrey, 'Nc A SENSITIVE, ROMANTIC STORY 0 lsr kwa Emile mimicks Nellie as he is Gonna Wash That Girl Right Outa My Hair. The finale scene in South Pacific colorfully represented the hap- piness found by Nellie Forbush, the nurse from Arkansas, and Emile de Becque, the fugitive from French justice. 1 WO LOVES ON A PACIFIC ISLAND DURING WAR . . . Liat and Lt. Cable sing Younger Than Springtime as they find a short-lived happiness on enchanting Bali Ha'i, Nellie meets Ngana and Jerome at de Becque's island home. 'Ms YN-i Sailors on a lonely South Pacific island during World War ll South Pacific chorus line gives Luther Billis a lift as he ex sing reminiscently that There ls Nothin' Like a Dame . pounds on the outstanding qualities ofa dame . S .-,. Q , M' , ,W , ..M.,21sx' Q' A ATMOSPHERE OF A FESTIVE YULETIDE SEASON . The Ray Ftaino Quintet 'set the romantic Christmas mood for the prom. A bell encased in a golden frame overhung the elegant gold and white tree. Silver walls, ornamented with diamonds of blue satin and pine boughs all crested by a fluffy white ceiling, set the mood and atmosphere of both romance and the yuletide season. This was the 1969 Senior Ball, Noel Moderne . Sights and sounds of Christmas came alive as couples danced to the memory-filled music ofthe Ray Raino Quintet. Highlighting the beauty of the festive decorations and music was the coronation of the lovely Senior Ball Queens, Debbie Evans, Anna Maria Carmine and Judy Hart. ' Ilsfif X' ,Y 'A' - rm 1 SPURTS.. h M, I X 5 x Y J- W . is , 'S 4? W ,, fa l f N X we x A ii gl 'Q x X , X , ,., , Affft., ffwygwf-1ar:r:ffg.re,-vfvf -,'4f3,i'f5if4!Z3g?l23g':9,? the ,x l',w X j'2,f,',r at N ,Q f , J N fa Y wr I1 A A I fn ng? f r rt EJ yr 4,,.. . .M lk P sw 1 N .22-' .. ,gg 'HQ V' V zawsm f rw Q 4, ,. -lmWr.,. .i - ,. f- , H- -?' 1 iH 'J1 ' may 721' ' . V R :fy , l f 7 .. , J ,. Q.. Q, A wg, ' V- N, fL,' 1' A 1' K l f , 1 Coach Bonnie Mangus Varsity Basketball Coach of the Year Coach Lynn Smith Assistant Varsity Junior Varsity Basketball fffwwwnw K M znio at at y 4 f Av wr Q azff A l 5,5 1 X f, fqair K B ia A 3 5,5 . 1,1 11,555 'gg i ' ,,,f, . , ,,..,,,T,- ,ggi , ky - fx .2 Q ' . ' f fb ' H111 .xi , ' ,, W ww 49954 ,mfr l l ii A' ' L u- s1,iS?f::'Lf' new . ffv5QQL1lT1'ffv ' X 1, ' fffffiff ' f Coach Jon O Dell Sophomore Basketball 134 new Q - .. pe-v ,,,., sf . ,-,,,4.,:,4 1- ... Larry Green Captain All-State All- Region All-Tournament VARSITY B A fl Wi Steve Tibbs t .f ,L , N as ' 1 '5 . ,Q f. T Q X ?E if-: : xx i 1 i Nxt. Terry Orchard :.wg,gs ---, 'K stef X. 4 ' N. --, K, -T.: Ffa: ' ' 3 -' , 2 ' 125:25 55: Q- fs, I - 1 l Larry Checketts Junior Varsity mfg' TWMJKX Paul Spring Craig Campbell Cal Murri All-State All-Region Playmaker of the Year All-Region All-Tournament Most Valuable Player Award State Tournament's M.V.P. ASKETBAll... STATE CHAMPIONSHIP! . . . Combine one basketball team with an average first string altitude of six foot five, two coaches with years of basketball experience, a studentbody that's in full support of that team, and a dash of luck, and you have what they call a State Basketball Championship. That just happened to be the scene at Bountiful High this year as the strato- spheric Braves also pulled in several outstanding individual honors as well as the state title. ' K ' -vw 5 ik t g, X 3 ty w G , f swgwms-:'.e . s s t f t tr , t w 1 gym sawn M i 2 at ,iq-H+ X .t . wr F 59 ,a HRH, t Y s 'gay Q- 3 is Q W 3 V -'JN 2 Q ' 3 Blll Davies Craig Young Ed Hill - Philip Siddoway Mark Tenhoeve Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity BRAVE BASKETBAll... JUST THE RIGHT INGREDIENTC A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR THE BOUNTIFUL HIGH BRAVES: The first state championship of the school's history in any sport. Opposition looks on as Larry the Leaper sinks the shot for two. . . . The tallest basketball team in the state of Utah for the year 1969 with an average starting height of six foot five inches. . . , Champions of the first annual Holiday Tournament held at Viewmont High School. . . . Co-Champions of Region II and Division I basketball play. . . . Head mentor Bennie Mangus was selected as Coach of the Year. . . . Members Larry Green and Paul Spring received All-State recognition. . , . Three members were chosen to the All-Region team. . . . Two members were selected for the All-Tournament squad. . , . Craig Campbell was chosen as the Most Valuable Player in the State Tournament. . . , Paul Spring was a recipient of Wolfe's Most Valuable Player Award. . . , Cal Murri was chosen Playmaker of the Year. Managers Ron Sessions, Dave Lindsay, and Richard Andrews dis- play their big tournament smiles after the Braves decisively claimed state. Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves.. . Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves. .. ...... Bountiful Braves... , . . . .83 Bountiful Braves , . . VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Clearfield. . 76-94 .... ..., B ountiful Braves. . . . 52-58 Viewmont . .60-59. .. .. West ...... 76-89 Davis ...... 49-62 Layton ..... 33-55 Bountiful Braves Bountiful Bravesi H Bountiful Braves. . . Bountiful Braves . . . 36 Pre-Season .. .71 Bonneville Lakers. . . .42 .. , 73 Ogden Tigers ,..... . . .56 . . . 65 Murray Spartans... . . .49 . . .49 Logan Grizzlies ..... .. . 7O . . . 78 Jordan Beetdiggers . . . 59 .. .73 Olympus Titans ..... . . . 78 85 East Leopards ..t.. . . . 65 Holiday Tournament West Panthers ..,... . , . 72 . . . 72 Viewmont Vikings . ,. . . .65 Season Y ....... Falcons .Bountiful Braves .,... 76-71 . . . .. .Vikings . Bountiful Braves. . .. 88-76 .. Panthers Bountiful Braves.....65-52 .. .....Darts . .. .... Bountiful Braves ,. .. 90-58... .. . Lancers State Tournament . , .69 Skyview Bobcats .... . . , 57 . . . 75 Kearns Cougars... . . .60 . . .89 Highland Rams ... . . . 70 . . .62 Logan Grizzlies . .. . . .55 All-Stater Green looks on as another All-Stater, Paul Spring, makes the shot. OR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON AT BOUNTIFUL HIGH . . JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Pre-Season Bonneville 56 Bountiful Ogden, . . , , 60 Bountiful Murray ....., 67 Bountiful Jordan. .. . . 59 Bountiful Olympus. . .67 Bountiful East ..... . . 55 Bountiful Season Clearfield . .61 Bountiful. . .. Viewmont . , 52 Bountiful. . .. West .... . .54 Bountiful. . .. Davis .... . .49 Bountiful, . ., Layton. .. . .45 Bountiful. . .. Clearfield . . 76 Bountiful. . .. Viewmont . , 49 Bountiful West .... . . 7O Bountiful Davis .... . .60 Bountiful Layton... . .64 Bountiful SOPHOMORES SCORES Pre-Season Olympus .... 39 Braves ...... Weber ...... 54 Braves ....., Judge ...... 67 Braves ...... Weber ...... 78 Braves ...... East ..... . . 52 Braves ..,.. . Season Clearfield . . 56 Braves .,... . Viewmont. . .. 41 Braves, . . . .. West.... ,.47 Braves...... Davis .,.. . . 26 Braves. .... . Layton. .. . .45 Braves. . . . .. Clearfield . . 28 Braves ..... , Viewmont . .41 Braves ..... . West . . ..... 44 Braves .... . . Davis ....... 47 Braves ...... Layton ....,. 59 Braves ...... l 5 QXX mea X 1 My k .agggggsw ' ix . SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-Row one: Dave Beck, Dean Moncur, Dave Levet, and Alan Day. Row two: Gery Nielsen, Flick Fadel, Flick Hansen, Mark Tenhoeve, Chuck Humphrey, Scott Stapley, Cliff Cole, Now take one basketball team with another impressive aver- age height, give it patient coaching, and let set for about a year or two and you have completed your next formula, a formula for your next State Basketball Championship. Bountiful High once again has the right ingredients for this formula. Those right ingredients come in the shape of this year's sophomore basket- ball team. Pulling through with an impressive record of nine wins and one loss, it was this same group of sophomores along with junior members ofthe varsity squad that formed the junior varsity team for this year and possibly another State Basketball Cham- pionship Team forthe year to come. Six-foot-nine Craig Campbell shows a Beetdigger how it's done. Steve Tibbs scrambles for the ball as Paul, Larry, and referee get ready for the next move STATE TUURNAMENT... B.H.s. is NUMBER oNE We're number one! The cry went out as Bountiful High eliminated all on- comers to claim the royal position as the State's number one basketball squad. If ever there was a doubt to who rightfully owned the first place seat, the Braves eliminated that doubt by show- ing up the experts and defeating the so- called number-one ranked team in the state, the Logan Grizzlies. Captain Larry Green cuts down the victory net after the Bountiful High Braves wrapped up their first state title by a score of 62-55. Zauloiggng demonstrates his under up and in BRAVES 75 pp KEARNS 60 BRAVES 89 HIGHLAND 70 BRAVES 62 Kearns defense just stares as Craig Campbell combines height plus effective .. 41. ' ..'V . 3, 4' Clyde Sterling Kent Robinson Allen Boynton Wes Holmes JerrY Vin TGSSBU G9 8'd Hllnfef Captain Captain Unlimited 180 Pounds 165 Pounds 154 POUHGS 145 Pounds 127 Pounds 1st Place, Region 2nd Place, Region WRESHING... SPORT 0F INGENUITY AND skiu. . That sport of ingenuity, strength, and skill called wrestling gathered many fans at the old fortress this year for its cause. That cause being the complete and total destruction of opponents from the various schools in the state. Though the team fell short of their mark, they did show the studentbody that wrestling would fulfill its goal next year when it retains over half of the varsity squad. Captain Kent Robinson shows good form as he plans for the next attack on his victirn. xxx 'milf Q'2'X3l' -Q e X Wes Holmes takes the advantage as he moves in for the kill and the win. empty-as N -ml' wwf XB' Roger Mitchell Scott HOD- Scott Parkinson Neal Westover its ,St Don Volger ,hw ..,..-.... CDO 'Eff t ' Y LeeWhite J- ' A f ' gr 1' -f . n . 2 1 ,.. K S X 'Q ' Ii. ' is -7 'su si A ' 1 EI -sit if Q. ' .st - W Y it 1 1 ix .,:. 5 s , i.-:v:'5nlif1i-3.x . . J tj f . '?'T'.'1Qi1lu.:'i . :wt gif s-W 5' zffiIi'f1g' 'ff fi' Q E .. t ., wax JA- ,X .,. 135 pounds 95 Pounds 120 Pounds 112 Pounds 103 Pounds 133 P0undS :figs W .2 .--.,.. . 1.3.1, . tw. ., , ..e:..,.. ., ,,.,..s,,:f- fs . ., -as ...safe W ,W ms.-. i' . E I . .. I3 gl .. 5 .. I , 5,i . A . AX,. ,mml.L. , fQi?.E... M . ' I . . gl K. 5 .Q is . 'P , --it -fw1ggg5..t:-12 ff ifi21li'fi1S: Coach Ray Schlupp Wrestling iii-. 1-ff' -iff. , . . . ,'mh' I .if . 14:52-ff -task ig.. . gggi i N. . ., .atm - . , 1 -1: - . :fr 3ig,s,..,.f-1 . --L gg .k is . gi l 'Et 1, , fi ws W S 52 T mrs 3 S 5 fs? issues- 4 K Rx Q g we X X Es f vm sy Sw X x I rg X X s as ss X X . J Nr fx-.frm C. . ...SFSQ . X . Q Q, K .E- . E hh: Qgisksgg 5 X X K A H5535-i'. M if 't t S .go .9 .s A as-,I -. yes.. . f e, as 2 sr. I s f,eSi5.. s 551.-.eggs-X: ...ttassps,gg.sg:3fs?sgs-.Q 7f...g,s2:-asset 55.3.5 2,X,..,,....... ...5S..?,.f..Nq.. .2 M S X fs sp sf 5? K sr X, . asa .t,..s..Sa.s.tiQEsf-f,. st.. .. ..t?t.,g.1. f--f...-,iff Coach Brent Thorne The C. B. Special is applied to an unsuspecting Ram by Region Champ and Captain Clyde B. Stirling. Wrestling WRESTLING... SWIMMING... ,vw 'BX SWIMMING TEAM-Row one: Brent Francis, Richard Bingham, Mark Pendleton, Steve Wiseman, Jeff Riley, Roy Robinson, Mark Waters, Gordon Youngblood. Row two: Merrill Dickson, Joel Holmes, Chuck Christensen, Mark Folsom, Steve Handy, Steve Riley, Harry Robinson, co-captain, John Rasmussen, Dennis King. Flow three: Craig Bowen, Rod Butterfield, Randy Richards, Bruce Midgley, Dave Sharp, Owen Tucker, Jim Arbuckle, captain, Russell Sheffield, co- captain, John Kenney. Row tour: Jim Davis, Martin Canchola, Martin Asmus, Richard Stromness, Mark Wilson, Don Woody, Doug Coons. I4O . Coach Carlton Lane Swimming The idea that practice makes perfect typified this year's swimming team. Be- ing the only squad to com- pete against every other swimming team in the state, this year's group of fish gath- ered in an impressive 29 and 6 win-loss record as well as eighth in state, third in region, fourth at the Relay Invitational and the City Championship. 0 1 1 091144 1 1151 1 4 n'll l+ kk 7 TEi'tl if'if 4 wif: K I ir ...slr Q ykk. - K E? st E 7 f' ,tk 'T' - i I -..- ' -f 'I' H4 1' I F' . .I . , I . W, ,. I 1 'L I... gg, ' :...,.. he 'bs-if-ff Get ready, get set, Brave fish sets bang! the pace. '1- Those Brave Swimmers that qualified for state this year were Rod Butterfield, Gordon Youngblood, John Kenney, Richard Stromness, Jim Arbuckle, Russell Sheffield, and Harry Robinson. BRAVE SWIMMING... PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . SWIMMING SCORES A8t B Invitational . 2nd Place- UISCA Aqua Pentathalon.5th Place Bountiful ..,.., Olympus ....... Skyline ........ 27 Bountiful ...,.. Tooele .... Intermountain Kearns .... . , . Bountiful ...... East Carbon. . . . East ....,.. ,.,. B ountiful ...... Tooele ,.,.,.,. Bountiful .,.,.. Judge Mem. ... Viewmont. . . . .. Bountiful .,,.,. Viewmont ...... Bountiful ...... Bountiful ...... Bountiful .,.,.. Bountiful .,.... Highland ...... 79 79 80 64 80 Cyprus .....,.. 86 92 95 65 94 74 Bountiful ...,.. 98 West .......... Logan ......... Box Elder ...... Skyline .....,.. Bountiful ..,... Clearfield ...... Sky View ...... Sky View ....., Clearfield ..,.,. Granger ....... Skyline... West ..... .... 1 Gordon Youngblood shows good form as he takes the lead during the .L Region meet. NEW SWIMMING RECORDS AT B. H. S. FOR 1968-1969 200 Yard Medley Relay iButterfield, Sheffield, Youngblood, Kenneyl ...... 1151.5 200 Yard Individual Medley iArbuCkleJ .... ............................. 2 :14.6 50 Yard Freestyle iRileyJ ........,, 239.100 Yard Freestyle fRileyJ ..,...,. 54.1 200 Yard Freestyle iArbuCkleJ . . . , 2103.8 .400 Yard Freestyle fArbucklel. . . 4231.1 400 Yard Freestyle Relay iRobinson, Tucker, Arbuckle, Rileyl ............ 3:52.65 ' 1 100 Yard Backstroke fButterfieldJ .........,................ ...,.. 1 01.1 100 Yard Breaststroke lSheffieldJ ...., ..... ...,.... . . . ........ 1:O9.1 100 Yard Butterfly lRobinsonJ ..... ,........ 1 100.6 Diving iPendletonl ......,....... . . . 191.50 Points Coach Lane gets the traditional dunking after another Brave swimming victory. 141 Ex SPRING a world blossoms leaving the old and dead behind -to become beautiful, breathing, alive. Students felt a new energy, a restlessness surge through them as spring stretched and shook herself awake. New life Eagerly we thronged to the outdoors, for baseball games, tennis and track. Plans for the summer and college were made early. Campaigns, initiations, promises and posters cluttered the halls as the new prepared to replace the old. Graduation Seniors sighed with joy and shed a tear or two, ready for a new life open to them, yet- sorrowing as they felt the old life slip away. The year had been good. New opportunities had opened its doors Our image was complete for this year, yet incomplete as we faced a whole life ahead. mf . if ' ,, il ww i 5 in 12 , .44 if ff. 2' Wg, A Q5 fl V, ,J , f ff A. M A Www Ma74'ffw - ffl ,Mali llte .V , 245. V . 3 ,. f fe, ,,,,. .,,, W if WQWWMQW 5 if fb? iff, 2 S H B AT Nl F'L F O Ss CE Ex N A D N A n VL FE G IN .pn IJ? - -K lg gig If Ai 525' we Q F' 2. X k 5 Ri 3 '-ix1lf:I3'I3 2 .2 N 33 S V 2 ww A x5 X 92:32 52 , f' 733 XS ggagifwggggz 3' 2 N Nfigksxw SX 'Tix 255252225222 2 2 2 is I lj 2 3 sg K R9 z 1 K vi Y' :img 3 3 SE E 23, S NT I if 2 rz, fb Z. ? kkhh my 222 k 2 Q' M E 15312 Q, JVJ! tiki, JM K See vt .og voooq vooooacoooq vooaooooooooq voooooooooooooq voooooooooooooooq .ooooooooooooooeoooq boooooooooooooeooooq booooooooooooeoooo- booooooooooooocw t:::::: '- wow- P 22222222! Snow- 'kon- 82' F5 .4 Y SX., MH. NK, x Q N . A A -Q N k , N ,ww xwzh E xii, Si A S, fy f-sf 1+ -A uw F. ,iff A .Q s fx , Sand' ,ff LF, Q. 5 , .f Q. , - XXQLL E 1 3 W Simi 'Summa g QF' E A N- if N, ii Q x V B X, .fy x ENTSi AN .5, 5, 2 -9. t 'X N-Q Q,..w.-1 ,..-v- ' I - ,, .- ge K -nys . K Q .M N? A' f Y MAGE BUILT DURING YEARS AT BOUNTIFUL HIGH . . . Memories of school events, achieve- ments, and activities were remembered by the 361 graduating seniors as Com- mencement Day rapidly approached. Memories of the sounds of applause dur- ing the award-winning Sophomore As- sembly could be heard. They recalled the displays and enjoyable games at the Sophomore Class Party, Mid-Evil Times . As Juniors, the class of '69 remembered the production assembly, and, of course, the memory-filled Junior Prom, Some- where, My Love . Highlighting the high school memories for the graduates was the senior year. This was the year of the Senior Ball, Noel Modern . This was the year they placed first in the State Tourna- ment. As graduation came, Seniors par- ticipated in the Vesper Service, the Swan Song Assembly, where the Senior Will was read, and finally graduation night. Terry Orchard leads Seniors in practice session for the graduation ceremonies Seniors gathered around the raised B as they looked back at years at BHS Senior Terry Orchard says good-bye to studies for the 1968-'69 school year. I4 JUNIUR PRUM .. couPLEs TRAVELED TO ROMANCE ANE Beneath a ceiling of red and pink balloons and sur- rounded by the atmosphere of an old Southern Steam- boat Ball Room couples glided through the soft, dim, lights and beautiful strains ofthe Jack Turner Orchestra at the 1969 Junior Prom, Showboat . From the wind- blown wharf through swing- ing doors into the elegant ballroom couples sighed, whispered, and made mem- ories. Reigning over the dance were the lovely queen, Ann Westergard, and her court, Diana Gil- more, Kris Holbrook, Shau- na Tingey, and Patti Brown. All was perfect for a very elegantevening. Overhanging the white pouf was a ceiling of pink balloons and a silver ball. ADVENTURE ON THE JUNIOR CLASS SHOWBOAT . .. JFTEK TURINEF' Jack Turner Orchestra provided background atmosphere. agg- ' un-A J' 'af VQ. :,.a.3. -M S gigljlfj, ws. C y Oh, you mean this is the last dance? Lynnette Holladay and Dan Jackman board ready for a gala evening. 1417 SPURTS . .. f. . v 7 .X J 175 Aix 3 M if C i ! ' wifi l or iw Qi Coach Jon O'Dell Varsity Baseball Coach Brent Thorne Junior Varsity Basketball f ff: 2 :,y-,.i.:xm:z1,. . ,.,.-.W ,NV . ,,. ,.a,7..v Jr ,, g W V . -f 1- mf A ua, K' 4 in -cl if ,A ar -v 13 W is X , . If , , l 6 H r V il 5 l fum A 4 1 la A I W W AFWM-,? ' f' jf? ak Coach Dan Taylor Track and Field , , I f , V JllFKL5,,' , Ava , li ' ,C ,:.g:..i4,z:4,w.1.-i g , 'xf V A ga, ' ff'.2X L. 2. -. Z .iflff 'T ,Z,3.' K? -I ,if 1 ' Coach Ray Schlupp Track and Field Val Walton Lee Whlte Dale Assy Gene Christensen Terry Orchard Dave Splut Center Field Third Base Shortstop Right Field First Base Left Field Captain Captain Bl-lSI2BAll... BALL, GLOVE, AND DETERMINATION... K ii. -A I ,, Craig Young Blll Davies Ed HIII L Hicks Right Field Shortstop Pitcher wx., , L.u'iT . J ' A I ' With precision and accuracy, Willey chucks a strike, ,, With ball and glove in their hands and deter- mination in their eyes, this year's baseball men q swung into the approaching season with the desire F i to strike out all hopes for their rivals in Region Two competition. Under the new management of head mentor Jon O'Dell, the team did just that as they A A 1 played safe in their quest for the state tourney. -D A An opponent starts his hard run towards first base, but not hard enough as a Brave pegs him out. Dave Hunter Jay Levet Kevln McArdle Clltt Mlchealas Ralllh MHIOY Steve Puumlre Catcher Catcher First Base Pitcher Second Base Pitcher 149 The junior squad, though only in its second year of existence, represented quite a threat to region play too. Practicing for long hours before and after school, they prepared themselves for the tough region play that their counterparts on the senior team had met so well. Mark Willey Cll11ord Cole Mike Eggett Dave Levet Dean Moncur Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Left Field Second Base VARSITY, 1.V. SQUADS... PRACTICED LONG HOURS... L.--Q-cs' vii M Q ft....W.-- ' ' A ,, ,. W' Mighty Terry Orchard swings his H mighty bat. . .8 A A Q M Q, - . r . - , ',.. ,Axle X NV? Val Walton races the ball to first base and loses. A puff of dust arises as the ban hits the ground' 'Zine ff J.V. BASEBALL TEAM-Row one: Rick Pollock, Vic Perry, Richard Green, John Barker, Steve Wiseman, Steve Seeley, Mark Wilcox, and Mark Kohorts. Rowtwo: Kim Randall, Manager, Bill Felman, David Kearn, Mike Selvage, Jim Ward, Danny Robins, Jeff Blood, Don D'Autremont, Mike Green, and Coach Thorne. 150 A ' f ' 1, . K .S ni wt .. Q tits: '-J f. I Coach Carlton Lane Tennis TENNIS TEAM-Row one: Bryan Bowles, Dave Sharp, Managers, Steve Hermansen, Merrill Dickson, Scott Hope, Paul Newbold, Dan Steggell, Dave Erickson, and Bruce Midgley. Row two: Rob Welch, Eldon Haacke, Philip Siddoway, John Parley Lewis, Mark Tenhoeve, Craig Elkins, Lynn Thomas, Scott Parkinson, and Mark Williams, Captain. TENNIS TEAM... OUTSTROKED mvAi. RACKETEERS . .. 'rv Q X lf' 4 ' - 'i' w- H I iti? gf: 'RQ' 4 ,rag .D-gr-if' -.K ., -5 X ' .7 ' as .........., - V 'f ' .1:' 5'ff: -' . X , ' ' 1 .Q . 1 - ' H W ,TW ' X ffif s l . , . a Q . - . L ' , l - 1 ll r if L -id? x -TQSZFW-f - 5 n t ' , E B rt 1 ' l '--fx ik. if- , mm Mwxwx 'E -- i .'4'P , .X , N, ff . I-....-.sw--,.L-s.,:M M-- I :':.,e.....,,...s..t..-af QE , i Ii,r1-'3:ils..QNQK- Elkins smashes away, 'F E 'txsfi A ik' 'gt -Q5 :gg -sift v-xgmzig ,Vi j wwf Sas,-as ima.-v1.,4p,x:Q Steve Hermansen follows through with his racket as he eyes his opponent. This year's tennis team set a good pace as it was only defeated twice in preseason play. By continuing that same trend into the regular season, the squad also performed well at region and state as they outplayed and outstroked rival racketeers from other schools. ...v-V .,v,.,.., After carefully calculating the force and distance, Williams serves. l5l 5 . Q TRACK TEAM-Row one: Scott Hayward, John Kenney, Brent Webster, Roger Mitchell, Scott Stapley, Paul Benedict Mark Faldmo Neal Westover Row two: Scott Parkinson, Captain, Martin Canchola, Don Volger, Russell Sheffield, Randy Marchant, Gene Van Tassell John Smart Jim Hamby David Hoehne Reed Miller, Doug Coons, Captain. Row three: Danny Olsen, Kim Roderick, Roger Bott, Mike Tolman, Gary Lamier Dave Seely Rob Douglas Dave Hansen, Matthew Asmus, Dave Beck. TRACK MID Fllllll SQUAD... RAN AWAY wlTH HONORS With outstanding seniors and a sur- plus of eager sophomores, the hopes of a successful year in track became more and more apparent as the Braves scored high at preseason meets and placed at the Salt Lake Invitational. ,1 .rw 1. 4 q.. F Yfw. .... .X-t., .N M 1-s.e...e V -1... . , ,. .. ,... --es...-, ...sr .:f'.g-f- Q., ...sg - , :.-mimi. . fu......,,. 1.. 3, .1 ,QE .s a is Robert Browning with pole in hand vaults over the bar with acute accuracy. Paul Spring, with javelln in hand goes off to battle forthe Braves 152 G' 2 . . FIELD TEAM-Row one: Dirk Bodily, Alan Boynton,IEddy Smith, Roger Mitchell, Scott Stapley, Gary Nilsen, Curt Hoehne, Scott Norgaard. Row two: Dave Newbold, Larry Wright, John Johansen, Gene Van Tassell, Don Hancock, Curt Wray, Doug Bingham, Paul Spring, Randy Palmer. Row three: Doug Smith, Jerry Barker, Scott Horne. N INDIVIDUAL EVENTS AND COMPETITIVE MEETS . . . Preparing themselves for such events as the pole vault, javelin, mile run, high hurdles, shot put, high jump, or discus, the Braves continued their winning trend as they virtually ran away with honors at meets during the year. W g i 3 as sf 953 Jump Scott Jump! Sfapley throws the discus with accuracy, Skill, and brute strength. Gary Lamier socks the batton to John as Kenney takes a trip around the track 153 i P :'L.'fLN2fflXE' ifYIf2 U M' ,f Iwgmavx-any: -A QA i.. N fam. -rf ,im . fm wi. , . . .kg1..m.g -I' ' , c., Qfw ii f 'Q ' inf? l Q Q Ewa Us 52542 Q QM wt Wg Us M ' 3 r Q 2 X Q arf X AW, , Coach Bennie Mangus Golf .V M , V '--.x' X. K ' V Q' . X 'X .. Q-X H Cal Murri gets on the ball. The Q0lf Club 9063 into m0fi0f1 as Hank GUYFUON fees Off. Mark Byrd birdies on the 18th green after taking careful aim 00lF... IMPROVED PLAYING LED TO BETTER SEASON Waking up at the crack of dawn and going out to the Stick-to-itiveness such as this naturally led to better golf course to play nine holes was not an uncommon prac- playing which in turn led to improved games and onto one tice with members of This year'S talented golf team. ofthe most successful seasons of golf thus far 3' , x, Y Q 1 we f W i Ni X 'fam , GOLF TEAM-Row one: Don Woody, Mark Byrd, Hank Guymon, Rick Hinds, Chuck Gunn. Row two: Craig Bowen, Buddy Richards Mark Wil son, Steve Kubish. 154 BUCCER... MANEUVERED AND kickED wAY TO HONOR .mast sl s ' Even though soccer lost in its attempt to become a school sport this year, the team seldom lost a game on the field during its year- ly play. Under Captain Bob Wade, this group of eager players maneuvered and kicked their way into positions of high honor in the state. SOCCER TEAM-Row one: Jeff Riley, Joel Holmes, Roberto Costa, Rod Oyler, Demar Riley. Row two: Reid Bradley, Greg Stapp, Steve Watts, Guy Bishop, Kent Robinson, Co-Captain. Row three: Scott Hatch, Jim Brough, Bob Wade, Captain, Wes Holmes, Layne Benzon, Mark Clark, Wayne Benzon, Gil Workman. Captain Wade makes another fancy maneuver as he passes the ball in front of a Lancer 1 opponent. Bob Wade attacks from the rear as Benzon looks on. ..... Reid Bradley gets his kicks by swinging his foot at the soccer ball. With a thrust of his knee, Roberto sends the ball flying. 155 IIUNURS As Spring whispered farewell and made way for the hot, lazy summer, we took a backward glance, at the year and ourselves. There had been tears and laughter, Times of hard work, of fun and play. Times of learning about things and people, of thinking and grasping ideas. We went against the tide of our age, we fought apathy with caring and school spirit. We found our kicks with parties, games and dances, instead of acid or pot . Together as a school we rose above the crowds of mediocrity in music, sports, speech, scholastics and as individuals representing all. In this demanding age, each individual found his own purpose, his own identity and then molded an image for all the world to see. PM 1 i- all 2 gf' ' QSQHQ 5312 31 'Lil 1' Sofft .. ' .1 345' arf,-1. Ag.. b.t'y :. I . ni: N ,- Jfs? s .,4 . saw- a ox' . 1 1-sue,-,Q - E'l3'f s' 0 'sv v ... ..- 3:1':- :- - . Ffzf' 9 Qfix- D' ' sffgl JS.. Elf . ' ' F. - ' Y K' I f5'2. 'j RZ., . XXX . , - 0 . I S ' 3 .'-.'.fa x . RS n 'Q' 'rr'-'Vg' , u- U A '.. I figs 9.5.1-. . - A':':': fl: . . v s .' , 'QS...i -C:f 4' :IS it 'HN .29 4 0 1 O U 0 , e ' I . 1- fo-. ' f' 0 . 'f 0 . . . . .7'f i l I l 0 9 5 ' 3 . 4 c a ,...-, - Q 91 QSQT?4a 0 U x v y -. -- u X ' X X I-- X A 1 'XXXX x L ' 4 Q K N S nw' . A X I ':,-s Q 1 n- 1 e o . '- 4 A I s l N . ,s 1 ! X I I v 4 M 'Q H E I 16:65 ' tit . f at 1 'f7. Fteigning over the week-long Homecoming . ties were Homecoming Royalty Teresa Anderson Craig Young. The week was exciting as students floats for the parade, participated on the M r where the team was introduced, hunted and r lurn, the Panther, marched in the parade through g Bountiful, and cheered at the game with West ga Saturday nighrs dance, 'fin the Back of Our e rrri was e l the highlight of the week. Teresa and 1lgf gfgfeiirfieuigiweggegifintroduced at the dance at the foot of a iears pilrajlajfstalrcase. e geru fj a . J y In , ,ww 1 4 , V .. 4 o -? . 5 wr + Aww af Q un- Nw Ending a week of rebellion the rebels finally decided that boys were okay and chose their preferred men. Craig Pearce, Seniorg Rick Hatch, Junior, and Greg Call, Sophomore were selected by the ladies. Three lovely pre- ferred girls, radiant Pam Thorn- Iey, vivacious Junior Patti Brown, and pretty Sophomore, Kathy White were selected by the men. C y . V,.,t,,i, gy -...,.. N gt fx X J rg yi. xy M S. izkskeh 4 Q.- l sh g' , ' L ?T-'tes l x t .s ,M Q. as 3, ,gigigx I y n -ix swf?-11 fJ f'x7'iE'ff'.w f f5l3'fl!..3 e 'if t it-,F N5-T HY eff 'W Jufrigka f , 5 'mf 'Q was of if FP l: A fy? tes -. vs g Q first' ,S+f i'i5t' t ff W3 c yy fi-. ',4s,,Z:'f- - 43,3 . jf'f',, ffqf.. 4,12-. 5. f'if'x X743 :M if fys.ik?f9'?55'fi3f'3f 1 xt ,Gigi Q fs Ofpiff' Qfli fi 'f t Q t a 5 21.j .,, i 'f e Q , . S F F3 Rf? sg .,,, , Q ts Q ' viii Q w3em in ,. . i f as . r. :in gi 5 Q j . 'X X s MM A awww- , ...W :- -f 1, n , 4 -' 1 ' we f gf 3 QI, ,eh X 5 F 'V 54 f 51- J. '52, aifgia . , 'fn , Mlv - f -,7 ig , 5 W A 4 V , ,,L,,, in ' A um H , H422 W a s W ' -:W ' 'A V 7 hhfr ,Q ,X we Am-ur M -N.. ,M ff ,ff , J' we ' I . rx ' t it V, .- , MW , ff rw '94 Q rift . 2, A M, six he 'L- , -4 ' I , ' X A ' - 5 , 5 M - M 4, amwmwlwmni M If , , 'wwf mm , ' 2 A M M , . H ' ki, W M mf m if , , av .Q ,, ln! W5' 'it 9 M ix' K K 12, V iw .ff ,, ggi? as ,Q , wx 7, A M f 4 we '41 v K ,Y at ' 4-f ,wilfw M love, :gf S un at a fountaingwtti nys- a spring ggi-den memories? e Amid ivoryl' god ts- ' ses, couples, hand-in- 'Y d captured in their own minds the meaning of Love ls . . Beigning over the dance was Senior Sweetheart, DeAnne of t Young' Junior, Sweetheart, mwgiienna, Youngg and Jan Atter- tierry was the Sophomorp Sweetheart. , 4 , Il 57 N THEIR OWN MINDS THE MEANING OF LOVE IS. . ,ff six Cindy Glissmeyer, Chuck Gunn. Each year at the first dance of the year, the Hello Dance, the Miss Hi and Mr. Hello from each class are chosen. This year DeAnne Young and Dave Spjut were chosen by the Seniors, Cindy Glissmeyer and Chuck Gunn were selected from the Junior Class, and Mary Brough and Greg Call were chosen by the Sophomores. They were selected because of their friendliness and spirit- building attitudes. Mary Brough, Greg Call. ' e , i 11 4 , ,ii ' Dave Spjut, DeAnne Young. HUNURS... STUDENTS EXCELLED IN THEIR VARIOUS French, Spanish, and German students competed in the state Language Fair. Students took tests to determine their skill in speaking and comprehension. Paintings, sculptoring, and ceram- ics were some of the expressions of art entered in the Art Fair by our art students. Senior girls tested their knowledge of home- making skills as they took the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test. The first-place winner from Boun- tiful High was Ann Skewes. Kim Maxwell, as the Correspondence Secretary, sent invitations and thank-you notes to other schools. Kim Maxwell Ann Skewes Correspondence Secretary Betty Crocker Winner ART WINNERS-Row one, left to right: Larry Christensen, Leta Wildes, Libby Miller, Judy Galloway, Lin Murphy, John Linford, John Kirtland. Row two: Dave Johnson, Vicky Beal, Bob Bangerter, Leslie Rackham, Rosann Belnap, Diane Caylor, Rick Rasmussen. Row three: Pat McQuive, Kathy Allen, LuAnna Gustafson, Liz Hedges, Mark Bangerter. LANGUAGE WINNERS-Row one, left to right: JoAnn Bauhman, Janet Horsely, Susan Vowles, Gaye Nielson, Lisa Beal, Debby Hax- ton. Row two: Jeff Beck, Kent Allen, John Moser, Donald Rognon, Breck England, Elizabeth Spencer. FIELDS OF LANGUAGES, ARTS, AND HOMEMAKING . . . Sig - 'Qs .. AAAA YOUNG AMERICANS AND HIGH SCHOOL BOWL: Participating in the Young Americans Contest were Studentbody President Tom Irving, Steven Johnson, Jennifer Nelson, and Ron Ford. Also participating in the High School Bowl sponsored by KUTV were Steven Johnson, Jennifer Nelson, Ron Ford, and Darrell Fisher. ,qar ! INQUIRING EDITORS: Students who were widely read in current events were selected as BHS inquiring Editors for 1968-69. These students were: Sandra Lewis, Kim Maxwell, Debbie Parker, Kevin Orton, Richard Andrews, and Rob Treft. ELKS' LEADERSHIP CONTEST PARTICIPANTS-Row one, left to right: Pam Taylor, Pam Thornley. Row two: Judy Hart, Todd Hayes, Tom Irving, and Steven Johnson. Students displayed their knowledge of events, facts, and recent news as they participated on the inquiring Editor. The winning girls' team came home with gold plaques, and the boys with silver. The five Young Ameri- cans participants made a fine showing on the well-known quiz show. Students in both The Young Americans and also the High School Bowl answered a variety of questions covering different subjects. Six contestants were chosen as the well-qualified representatives of Bountiful High School in the Elk's Leadership Contest. rw' 'itffg x TS 5- K3 Q Cheryll Harris Steve Johnson Voice of Democracy American Legion Michele Hampton Joyce Wrigley Knights of Pythias Interpretive Reading SPEECH AND DEBATE WINNERS... RANKED FIRST in Mindy Perkins and Pam Thornley Weber College Debate x MJ, W ff' I K, -f' Ann Skewes and Rick Rasmussen Alpine Forensic Debate Michele Rampton and Sandy Lewis State Qualifying Debate Jennifer Nelson and Debbie Parker Weber College Debate State Qualifying Debate Tension, excitement and apprehension were felt by debate and speech students before region, state and special meets. Long hours of research and practice were spent by many students in preparation for the meets. Debaters, legislators, orators, radio speakers and extem- poraneous speakers took first place at the Region Forensics Meet and third at the State Meet. Students in dramatic and humorous readings, retold story, pantomime, monoacting, and in the one-act play, Tale of Chelm , obtained first place in Region and second place at the State Interpretative Meet. In overall accumulated points of both state meets Bountiful was number one. At Carbon and Alpine we placed fifth and at Weber, second out of three states. Breck England and Randy Lee State Qualifying Debate X Sharon Gadd and Craig Swenson A Sherri Hixon and Todd Hayes State Qualifying Extemporaneous Speaking State Qualifying Pantomime I'OTAL POINTS OF FORENSIC, INTERPRETATIVE MEETS x W! f .f V , A if ikkr K Doug Davis, Kirk Francis, Steve Johnson and Cory Rasmussen Rhonda Brimley, Joyce Wrigley and Karen Memmon State Qualifying Legislative Forum State Qualifying Oratory 25 is i' 0 'S -A Q lf. r 1 ta ..xa Ka w,,W,,,,', AL . K p A Y H if if f f - t .tt .t I 5 l Stuart Pingree, Leann Olsen and Richard Moss Cathy Campbell, Kirk Francis and Michele Rampton P State Qualifying Radio Speaking State Qualifying Mono-Acting Buddy Richards, Martha Hampton and Gordon Ayers Sherry Julander, Don-Volger and Meredith Carlson State Qualifying Humorous Readings Staff? Qualifying RSTOIG Sf0fY STl2RllNG SCHULARS... colvlPETE WITH if , ter Tom Irving General Scholarship , , 12 . ,,.l ., : Yi , ' VV zz WW? amateur Q ' ' 4. i t T A ' , . , ,,- i.i,,i,,,f. f li ' 'sa , ailywz ,414 4' - ,. , :fi John Moser Foreign Language l if ' J tx 27,4 X at 4 A 1 Y '54 MPAW f T23 ff' t 1. ,LQ , ff ' James Haskett Industrial Arts i Carolyn Carlisle Music f 2 V, -, ' ,112-Z'si.M,.: 'fn ' it i , 1 f T 'bar 1 t , ft at si ' , H, .,l, I, , .,, , Mark Bangerter Art . M. ,V V , tem: 1 Ann Skewes Homemaking , grll A , V 43 M' A 'NW ,H we K Z if -3,1 22 is , fm? S4 5 t H jf? 75 j is ,feats W If 1 4 5 f m I f K ff fffgiyraff za Y f L r , if Z Q Y ww i A A, l l i? 3 , ,A W, 2 ff K 2335 Z t 7 Q, fy Q ,, 94 I ,W ,Q W -X E f Q ww Iii f f L - aw ' ni 1 f , F f 14 t 4 if Mg' W 7 33 v ffl 1 4 4 H f, i Q Q i Q ff 4 it at fo M! A, if 1 t ' 2 W 4 4 4' 1 ff X if ,rf Q fa Doug Wendel Mathematics i vxzicfai. e N fists. Kosann Partridge Business English Mark Williams Nine of Bountiful High's twelve Sterling Scholars entered competition on State level this year. Outstanding students were chosen in each field, General Scholarship, Homemaking, Science, English, Business, Social Studies, Dramatic Reading, Music, Art, industrial Arts, and Foreign Language. Each student prepared a portfolio and was in- terviewed in his particular field. The results were awaited with tense excitement. Sterling Scholar Mark Bangerter spends most of his time in art classes. 'T , 3i1?'Qti',l, fit ' , - ' ' . . itfifgi r f ,f if . 1- , as'f,htfig!fiwisav.i'2f ' , ti, , if it , i V Q. rt. ' , ,Wt f ' , if if f ' ,W , ,, M, I , . I fggww M .,.,,,, H W if ,f V M A V , - V,,,,.i ,3 T.. 14 L. 1 :., , -cfm f i--2 ,,:-24 7. s,,,.m A I 4' -, 1 9 1, :Q V' wf' ,- 'W A ,- , . ' . .. ,, f,.,M,1iw 441 -- ,gf z , , .rf 'fa if U- M ,, 164 f I-Alfa, . ' ,-L sa U29 wines, .. E213 , f ,. , , Q 1' -, 'fi :V ,sri f , V1 J- fi ' va V Don Shurtz Science Jennifer Nelson Runner up Social Science Steve Johnson Speech and Drama TOP TALENT A.F.S. STUUHITS EXTENDED THANKS FOR YEAR Dear Braves, I feel sad writing this letter to say good- bye. This year in Bountiful High has been a wonderful experience for me. I have made very good friends here, among students and teachers, and the thought of perhaps never seeing you again makes me feel sad. Bountiful High has been a different ex- perience for me this year. I learned a lot about you and your country, and I hope you learned something from me. I enjoyed very much your school activi- ties, dances, games, school spirit, and I'm proud to have been part of this. Also I am very glad to have participated in the soccer team, and to be here when we took state. I hope that some day I can come back to see you again, and I would be glad to have you come and see me in Brazil. Thank you for being so kind to me. This year has been lots of fun, and I know l'll never forget it. Roberto Costa AT BHS.. Dear Braves, Thank you for making my year at Boun- tiful High such a rewarding experience. I will always be grateful for the warmth and friend- ship extended me. When I get home people will ask me about Bountiful High and I will feel very proud to tell them about all the things we did like taking state in basketball. Actually they'll probably get fed up with me talking about it. I am, of course, very excited to be going home. However, if any of you ever happen to find yourself in Auckland, New Zealand, please look me up. I would be more than glad to show you around. Good luck to you all and once again thank you. Haere ra, Anna Carmine any f 4 H - 1, ... - we-V 4 H , h H'?s:5', :Z 'ffirfl K g1.3V qVj,.V ' V .V Y 54. X 1 f .1 f 4 ZW A Q f ' 1 ww, W4 ' 1? W! X . V eviy H ,W , .f ' S S ' 1,-V-11 , wt :-fws 355155251 .f mvza--:..f,., V- li,-i.-VV tw,-2.....,.. I fazszfzfls zfagfasiiaayv .sa ,swmff ff .V pf . ' y fgfteifei . fy 1 sign , H QQ 'WW ...W VR Y 6, if ,,,,, we ,A L L . , V K VQ5,fMfEL'V V W1Xf1?iQ,'Es1,'1V, 2 5- 5 -- M' t.f'iQvfazgg?i,wV, g Wm. f.,, A. , fm ' ',::'i7i6,?giff . V V VL g,,..5 , .Q X f , 3 , swf-5:1iSf52.f1izss1f.awJ-1 C 2 4 i b ii,lf i fl N . . Vis tfftsffrf 'ix 4 'tw' l Q L f r 4, QM 2 .95 if 5512 Lorna Allen Lucy Asmus David Bell Scott Bradley Toni Bray Rhonda Brimley Kathy M. Campbell Susan Campbell Carolyn Carlisle Christine Carlson Lynne Cawley Mark A. Christensen David Erickson Ruth Faragher HUNUR GRADUATES... NIAINTAINED A 3.5 POINT GRADE .1 , Todd Hayes Mary Higley Jay Hoggins Tom Irving Pamela Johnson Cheryl Lamph Sandra Lewis -V , Wg! 7 -V ' J ' ,....,. si'd A gf fav ' V. .. fir? 7-fi ' E':,:Q ' f 4' ' 7 V 'iff' M 11 5w,fi?w'w'1r151i4'?V ' fgiSEsvl'E!i1i 5 ' nf? 6 W1 WEZCKXZI. 5 ' V 1 .. 5 . V ky , ' . .. . A V7 li I ,V 4 V 1 QV .. ' 'C V . ' V' ' ,. f' U Q' it ' 5' , I - ' Q A , V. i V , ,, ' ' ' ..f..........V L. . y 4V fif ' f 4 5 flhzsiyf' 1 , 1f4ez,'1m1 , fssis i im V , , 2 1 'V - V, ,. . ' ' f n I I 2 ,gi 52. , ,. . ' . Norman Lunt Connie MacKay Kim Maxwell David McDonald John Moser Jennifer Nelson Sumner Newman Michelle Nielsen Deborah Parker Kosann Partridge Darwin Peterson Michelle Rampton Sherry Reed Buddy Richards M14 at T Beth Rigby Kathleen Robb Sarah Robertson Donald ShUl'fZ Jill STGDUGY Dan Steggell Scott Stenquist Clyde Sterling Shellie Stringham Richard Stromness Larry Sward Carolyn Talmage Pamela Taylor Robert Treft VERAGE THROUGHOUT THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS . is chew .. -iii-,ilk-V Zififlf ,Q 1, Ly.. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Tom lrving, Jennifer Nelson, Judy Hart, Mark Williams, and Don Shurtz. Senior students who succeeded in maintaining a 3.5 point grade average during their Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years qualified as Honor Graduates for Bountiful High's Class of '69. This year there were 62 Seniors who received this honor at commence- ment exercises. This representation of the Senior Class reflected much hard work, long hours of studying, term papers, projects, and participa- tion in extracurricular activities in the school. GIRLS' STATERS-Lett to right: Michelle Rampton, Judy Hart, Mindy Per Pam Thornley. kins, Pam Thornley - State Governor. Attending Girls' State sessions on govern- ment at Utah State University were Michele Rampton, Judy Hart, Pam Thornley, and Mindy Perkins. These girls were chosen through written applications and personal interviews. They par- ticipated in a mock government and legislature beginning at city level and continuing to state level. Girls were elected to government posi- tions by democratic procedure and Bountiful High School did well. Pam Thornley was elected Governor and Mindy Perkins became State Auditor. STATERS... PARTICIPATED IN Mock GOVERNMENT. 668 boys from high schools T throughout Utah participated in this year's Boys' State program at Utah State University. Gay- len Thornton, Dan Steggell, Lee White and Mark Williams were chosen as the boys re- presenting Bountiful High. The week-long events included study period along with lec- tures describing the functions of the government, election of officials onthe city, county and state levels, and a two-hour period for athletics. Staters organized and ran actual func- tioning government affairs. BOYS' STATERS-Left to right: Gaylen Thornton, Dan Steggell, Lee White, Mark Williams. Paul Spring Craig Young Basketball Thomson Award c'X,f,feftH?,fg 9 Outstanding Football ...SPURTS AWARDS.H v Q 4 Larry Green Hale Award A and Z Football Award ,f 1 4 Jim Arbuckle Scott Parkinson Mark Byrd Swimming Tennis Golf IN APPRIEGIATIUN . As we of the yearbook staff savor the experience of the completion of this year- book, we look back with pride on the many hours of work that went into it. However, you the studentbody should look back with equal pride. You have carried the UBrave standard of excellence in a dig- nified manner this year, and we of the staff feel to thank you for creating such memorable and cherished experiences. A yearbook is only as good as the events that go to make it up, and you, the students, have truly provided us with the best possible selection. For this, we thank you. When anything worth recognizing is accomplished, there is always a team effort behind it. As with our great basketball team this year, such also was the case with this yearbook. Many thanks and appreciation go to the following people for their devoted help on this book: Mr. Wright, Mr. Perkins, and the ad- ministration for their understanding and help in getting students out of class for pictures, Miss Sherry Hoyt, Mr. Nathan Winters, and MryCarl McDaniels for their patient help and guidance in an effort to keep things moving, The staff, DeAnne Young and Maretta Olson, for their efficient leadership in copy and layouts, Steve Seely and Brent Mc- Kinnon, who gave more than the required effort to produce pictures unequaled in quality and originality, Judy Galloway, for a superb cover, Tina Beal, for her expres- sive dividers, Brent McKinnon again, for his excellent job as business manager as well as photographer, Dan Steggell, for his superb job as sports editor, and finally Annette Hardy, Carol Johnston, Shauna Bachman, Sue Perkins, Sandi Nielsen and Heidi Hansen, for their cooperation in carrying out assignments, Mrs. Lois Griffith and her staff at ZCMI for their work on individual and group portraits, Mr. Bob Rollins and all the people at Community Press for such an excellent job in printing the book. Now, at the close of another school year, we, the staff, take pride in present- ing to you, the studentbody, this yearbook in hopes that each of you will find within these pages, something that to you re- presents the true image of Bountiful High School. Gratefully, Sunny Newman Legend Editor, 1968-69 I , 9 1 I L. 5 va 5 Q n Y 6 .xg , k , ,Lg ?Yf,,r iw- 1 ' ' ? I ,W , ,V , x E, ' ' ,Af - 4 O RS' A -.... 2 wi? Q 4 4 f W V 2 r 51.3915 KEITH O'BRIEN 1648 South Main 295-9431 BOUNTIFU L STATE BAN K 5 North Main 295-2341 A zvylv QVAA ., , I . , ANDERSEN'S SHOES 43 North Main 295-7301 HUNTER'S ICE CREAM INGLES' BOUNTIFUL 145 North Main 295-9992 135 South Main Nl U S 295-9272 HARMAN'S TAKE HOME Q ALBERTSONS 498 South Main 1570 South Main 295-7991 295-9958 Pages Lane XX . X ff Ae - TEFEYQAEFIOE WILKINSON BUICK OPEL - GMC TRUCKS 530 South 500 West 295-3487 SLIM OLSON 2420 South 500 West 259-3421 N403 S 5 2. E. my Q, tt EFF 3 COLONIAL LUMBER 189 West 200 South 295-9471 L tm CO L E E S Q U I R E 209 South Main 295-6861 5 K vp fisfgg - - , 0 . ......l. PACE'S DAIRY ANN 1180 South 500 West 295-5192 180 ,,,,.....- GRANT BUTTER'S HAL'S JEWELRY 158 South Main 295-2349 170 South Main A N D GIFTS 295 3521 ,T 3 C ,PLIRITAN I MR. LLRPURITANN ' MAKES YOUR CLOTHES LUUK NEWAGAIN I Y 1 ' .. . A.vAW, 19. .Q- ARCTIC CIRCLE PURITAN CLEANERS 207 sown Main 292-0311 76 scum Main 295-9848 fr-5? ZITS MARK SKI HAUS 370 West 500 South E ' L m E i. E I 5, 1 SHIG'S LUNCH ELDER TV Sales and Service 2132 South Orchard 3 Z W giw BALBERSHOP 1 ESQUIRE BARBER MAC'S CLOTHES TREE 2126 South Orchard Five Points Shopping Center 295-9083 292-2221 - 292-2231 VILLAGE BROWNSTONE SOUTH DAVIS 22EaSt1SOUth SECURITY BANK 3225889 1606 South Main 295-9481 XR X Wm SN SX A V cr QQ RC XX MPX SK 995512 . . A Dyk ff fbvf gSmag't Braves gpuf ffv '5 ,.,s 1,41 15 pg YQ 5 Qflfhelr boucksffcvwcsrk , 0' , oak' Cigfqwfyf of of masavmgs account Qojwmwb 4 , Ck Q5 fy' px, xo' hip. Cr J FARM X Q- MGX , D ' De! Qgfvixvf OAK M ! ' . PL on 1 my G Ng Cf any EOD Q s I0 bid' S Q! 1 f 1 +A . A9 fer wo A X - 0' 47' f flul if KSU ASU , , V - N X Jas ,r 'Fox Jf ' WW Q ik D'-'wtkq-atb W0 ' E, N:,s'fO - FARMERS STATE BANK 'Wg j4Lw,4.QZM0e,-2 wWQQ f9d XWUM QM ig, Lffwd! f f Ad MWMALQVZZLKME Vgfgwyhaa y Awww! A W f Vf1jdf0La, MMJM' A Adair, Laine Adair, Quintin 38 Adams, Eddie 111 Adamson, James Adamson, Patrick Aird, Mark 56 Ahleen. R. Scott 38, 110 Allis6 Alder, Linda 36, 38, 39, 91, 97 Allen, Julie 68 Allen, N. Kathleen 67, 68, 131 Allen, Kent 56, 88, 89, 90, 109, 131 Allen, Lee 38 Allen, Linda 68, 104,106 Allen, Lorna 38, 81, 91, 98, 105, 170 Allen, Robert Allen, Shelley 106 Allen Mr. Steve 17 94 96 Alley, Diana 67,68,98 ' n, J. Arthur Allred, Angela 68 Allred, Stephen Allred, Sylvia 95 Alsup, Larry 54, 90 Alter, Lynnette 90 Alvey, Craig Ames, Barbara 54, 56, 84 Ames, Nancy 67, 68, 98, 104 INDEX Ball, Val 13, 108 Bangerter, Brad 94, 96 Bangerter, Gordon 38, 88, 94, 96 Bangerter, Jeanett 36, 37, 38, 105 Bangerter, Mark 28, 38, 103, 111, 121, 168 Bangerter, Robert 38 Bangerter, Sandra 67, 68 Bangerter, Shauna 54, 56, 80, 1-0-5 105 Bangerter, Sherrie 54, 56, 80, 91 Bankhead, Doug 67, 68, 106 Barber, Lynda 56 Barker, Chris 38, 106 Barker, Cleo 16 Barker, Jerry 38, 121 Barker, Jon 68, 124 Barker, Richard 68 Barker, J. Roger 39 J Barlow, Allen Barlow, Bill 56, 94, 96 Barlow, Barbara 68, 98, 111 Barlow, Bonnie 54, 56, 84 Barlow, Carolee 36, 37, 39 Barlow, Philip Barlow, Wilmer 12 Barnes, Barbara 66, 68, 105 Barnes, Susan Barnson, Blair 56 Anderson, Charlotte 28, 37, 38, 97 Anderson, Darlene 56 Anderson, Jeff 38 Anderson, Keith 68, 106. Anderson, Kenneth 68 Barton, Debbie F. 68 Bate, Shauna 67, 68, 97, 98, 106 Baum, Tom 38, 110 Baumann, Jo Ann 56, 84, 90 Baylis, Patti 56 Blank, Paul Blook, Jeff 68 Bloomquist, Danny 39, 111 Bloomquist, Vickie 68 Blundell, Gail 56, 108, 109 Bodily, Dirk 68, 124 Bodily, Susan 56, 84 1 Bosch, Michael 68, 106 Boothe, Pamela Bott, Deborah 36, 39 Bott, Roger 68, 103 Bowden, Marc 68 Bowden, Suzette 39, 98, 99 Bowen, Brenda 66, 68, 98 Bowen, Craig 39, 140 Bowles, Kim Bowles, William 68 Boynton, Alan Bradford, Daron 68, 94, 96 Bradley, Guy 68 Bradley, Neil R. Bradly, Reed 39, 121, 103 Bradley, Scott 39, 170 Bradshaw, Bill Bradshaw, Janen E. 68, 98, 106 Brady, Jane M. 96 Brandenberg, Mark P. 68 Bray, Colleen 96 Bray, Mary C. Bray, Toni F. 39, 94, 96, 108, 109 Brgoch, Michael 56 Brgoch, Morris 57 Bridge, Sherry 56, 98 Brimley, Rhonda 39, 81, 88, 90, 131, 170 ' C Calder, Jeff Calder, Steve 40 Call, Gregory 69, 89, 160, 163 Call, Roger M. 106 Call, Ronna Lynn 55, 57, 84, 90 campbeii, cathy L. 40,90,105, 131 Campbell Campbell Campbell , Craig 40, 103, 135 , Karen 69 Kathy 40,170 Campbell: Steve 57 Campbell, Susan K. 40, 170 Conchola, Martin K. 103, 140 Cannon, Richard 57, 110 Cardall, Alan 57 Carlisle, Carolyn 40, 94, 96, 168, 170 Carlisle, Cheryl 69, 98 Carlson, Brenda 69, 106 Carlson, Brent 40, 110 Carlson, Chris 36, 40, 82, 104, 170 Carlson, Marjorie 16 Carlson, Meredith 57 Carlson, Randy 69 Carnes, June 14 Carmine, Anna Maria 49, 92, 97, 104, 105, 107, 169 Carraher, Kathleen 40 Becker, Anderson, Kerry 56 Anderson, Marilyn 68, 98, 104, 106 Anderson, Mont Anderson, Ruth 36, 38, 97 Anderson, Teresa 38, 82, 97, Beal, Lisa 67, 68, 104, 106 Beal, Tina 1,39, 79, 111 Beck, David L. 68 Beck, Jeanenn E. 67,68,98 Beck, Jeanett E. 68, 106 Beck, Jeff Karen 36, 39, 98 Beckman, Jerry 56 Beecher, Shelley 39 Beel, Vicki 39 Bell, David 103, 170 114, 115 Anderson, Tom R. Andrews, Kevin 165 Andrews, Reid H. 66,68 Andrews, Richard H. 38 Arbuckle, James 38, 103, 140, 141, 173 Archibald, Brian D. 68 ' Arnesen, Roger N. 38, 88, 105 Arnold, Mark E. 56 Arnold, Roger 96 Asay, Dale 38 Asay, Rebecca 68 Ashby, Jackie 56 Asmus, Lucy 36, 38, 82, 170 Asmus, Matthew 68, 140 Atteberry, Jan 67, 68, 98, 162 Auernig, Kevin 30, 38, 91, 92 Auernig, Mel 38 Austin, Terry L. 68, 98 Ayers, Gordon L. 56, 95, 105 Chryst, Karen 57 B Bachman, Shauna 1, 54, 56, 78, 84 Badger, Janice 56, 96 Brinton, Doris 68, 98, 108 Brinton Judy E. 56, 80, 84, 88 105 Brough, Bettie 39, 90, 92 Brough, Mary 69, 163 Brough, James W. 39 Brown, Duane E. 106 Brown, Dwight 67, 68, 108, 111 Brown, Jim 96, 106 Brown, Patti 84, 91, 105, 146, 160, 161 Brown, JoAnne 67, 68, 105 Brown, Brown , Sherildeen 69, 98 Thomas 35, 39, 91, 92, 127 Carrico, Randy 103, 121, 40, 105 Carrol, Linda 69 Carroll, Marsha 57, 93 Carroll, Quinn 57, 94, 96 Case, Brent 69, 96 Case, Ted 40 Case, Edwin Case, Kent 57, 58 Casper, Valerie 57, 88 Cassel, Julie 67, 69, 106 Caton, Robert Cawley, Lynn 40, 82, 91, 92, 170 Caylor, Diane 28, 54, 57, 109 Chaffin, Scott 69 Chambers, Craig 40 Chambers, David 57 Chapman, Allen 106 Chatterley, Janice 96 Checketts, Larry 57, 122, 135 Cheney, Gwen 57, 98, 108 Bell, Stan Belnap, Bruce Belnap, Paul 54, 56, 91, 103, 122 Belnap, Rosann 28, 36, 39, 91, 97 Bendall, Evan 56, 94 Benedict, Paul 68 Benner, Sharon 39, 82, 91 Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Ruth 54, 56, 84, 90 Benzon, Jay 68 Benzon, Joleene 67, 68 Benzon, Layne 39 Benzon, Wayne Bettridge, Kendall 68, 94, 96 Biesinger, Brent 36, 37, 39, 86 Bills, Naone 39 Bills, Shauna 55, 56, 81 Bingham, Douglas ' Bingham, Richard 140 Binkerd, Blaine 56, 96 Badham, Holly Bain, Barbara 38 Baker, Mary 68, 98 Baker, Richard 106 Baldwin, Julie 56, 98 Birch, Steven Bishop, Guy 39, 106 Bjerregaard, Sue 56 Black, Gail 56, 84 Black, Mary 68 Brovsm, Tim H. 69 Browning, Randall 39 Browning, Robert 39, 91 Bulloch, Helen 40 Bugger, JoAnn 57, 98 Burningham, Brenda 36, 40 Burningham, Dee 89 Burningham, Kim 17, 86 Burningham, Michell E. 69,98 Burns, Sarah 40 Burns, Susan 69 Burton, Kent B. 54, 57, 94, 96 Burton, Melvin 17 Bushnell, Paula D. 55, 57, 80, 84 Bushnell, Nancy 69, 97, 98, 106 Butters, Bailey 57 Butterfield, Rod 103, 140, 141 Byesinger, Brent 108 Byrd, David Byrd, Mark 103, 173 Childs, ' Patricia J. 57 Christensen, Bonnie L. 57,98 Christensen, Cathy 57 Christensen, Charles 69, 96, 140 Christensen Conna L. Christensen, Dennis 57 Christensen Evan D. 40 Christensen, Gene 40 Christensen, Larry M. Christensen, Margaret 57 Christensen, Mark A. 40, 89, 104, 107, 131, 170 Christensen, Ricky Christensen, Roger Christiansen, Ann 69, 98, 106, 166 Clark, Christie 66, 69, 106 Clark, Jolene 69 Clark, Mark 54, 57 A Clayton, Scott 109 Clevery, Irvin 12 185 Devoe 58 Godfrey, Roxanne 67, 70, 106 Coates, Frank 94, 96, 108 Cline, Diane 40 Cole, Clifford 66, 69, 106 Cole, Larry 66, 69, 106 Conte, Deborah 36, 37, 40, 91, 104, 105 Cook, Carolyn 69, 98 Cook, Frank 57 Cook, Paulett 36, 40 Cook, Tamara 67, 69, 98, 111 Coons, Douglas 40, 103, 140 Coons, Mariann 69 Cooper, Joe Corbitt, Cathy 57, 111 Cornell, Sue 41 Costa, Roberto 169 Cox, Susan 69, 97, 106 Coxe, Christo 41 Craven, Steven 57 Crosby, Deborah 41 Crosland, Kathryn 56, 69 Cruickshank, Hallen 69 D Dabell, David 106 Daines, Gary 41 Daines, Gordon 41 Damion, Annette 106 Damron, Marilyn 106 Dautremont, Barbara 36, 37, 41 Davidson, John 41, 88, 91, 108 Davies, Bill 57, 103, 109, 122, Eddington, Patrick J. 106, 111 Egan, John Eggett, Connie 41 Eggett, David 111 Eggett, Deborah 41 Eggett, Jean 57 Eggett, Joan C. 70 Eggett, Martha 70 Eggett, Michael E. 70, 103, 123, 124 Eggett, Randy D. 70 Eggett, Terry 57 Elder, Brenda Elder, Linda 67, 70, 108 Elkins, Eldredge, Pam 55, 57 Craig 58 Ellis , Dianne England , Breck R. 54, 58, 86, 104, 131 England, England, Sharon 70, 106, 111 Enlow, Rhonda Ericksen, Cindy 70 Erickson, David 41,35, 89, 107, 131, 170 Erickson, Gene L. 58 Ericson, Michell E. Evans, Debra 36, 37, 41, 90, Fackrell, Janice 67, 70 Havens, Linda A. 71, 98 127, 135 Davis, Bryant 57, 108, 109 Davis , Davis, Doug 57, 86, 89, 108 James 41, 103, 110, 140 Davis, Randall Davis, Randy 69, 106 Day, Alan 69 Day, Steve 57 Dean, Dewayne 108, 41 Denny, Pamela 67,69 Densley, Jeff 57, 110 Densley, Scott 69 Densley, Susan 66, 69 Depallo, Margaret 69, 106 Dewsnup, Marla 41 Devereaux, Christy 67, 69, 98 Dickson, Jolyn 57, 84, 96, 97, 106 Dickson, Merrill 69, 96, 106, 140 Dixon, Kristy 57, 84 Dodd, Ryan 69 Douglas, Robert 69, 111 Downward, Coleen 96, 105 Downward, Mark Draper, Mike Dresher, Richard 57 Droge, Lynn 69, 96 Drumiler, Becci 57, 84 DuBois, Steve 69 Duerden, JoAnn 98 Duffin, Anne 69, 106 Duffin, Jeff Duncan, Kris 57 Dahlquist, Kent 69 Dautremont, Don 69 ' E Earl, Kathy 66, 70, 98 East, Emma L. 67,70 Eccel, Deborah 67, 70 Eccel, Robert 41, 86 Echols, Debbra 41 Echols, Linda J. 70 Eddings, Alan L. 57, 109 86 92, 104, 105 Evans, Kathy 54, 58, 84 Evans, Tracey 66, 70, 105 Evans, Kathy 104, 109 Evans, Mark Everett, Keith 58 F Fadel, Ray 70 K Faldmo, Mark 41, 121, 103 Faragher, Carol 58, 93, 104 Faragher, Ruth 36, 41, 170 Feil, James Feller, David 58, 94, 96 Felman, Bill 70 Felman, Vickie 37, 41, 80, 86, 105 Ferguson, Craig 70 Ferre, Kathryn 58 Fisher, Darrell 37, 41, 86, 91, 165, 170 Fisher, Larry 66, 70, 96 Fisher, Pat 41, 70, 198 Fisher, Sue 58, 98 Fluehe, Christi 41, 91 Fluehe, Ron 58, 96 Folsom, Janet 70 Folsom, Mark 41, 140 G Gabbott, Geof 58 Gadd, Sharon 54, 58, 84, 91 Gailey, James 42 Gailey, Jon 42 Galloway, Judy 1, 42, 78, 82, 111 Gandy, Rupert K. 70 Gardner, Doug Garner, Craig 42, 108 Garrett, Glen 12 Garrett, Nancy 67, 70 Garrett, William 70, 96 Genta, Francis Genta, John Giatras, Dan 58 Gibson, Glen Gibson, Jack Gillespie, John 110 Gilmore, Diana 30, 58, 146, 161 Gines, Mike R. 58 Gines, Joyce 66, 70 Gledhill, Patricia 14 Glissmeyer, Bonnie 36, 42 Glissmeyer, Cindy L. 58, 98, 163 Goff, Larrie Golightly, Rickie 70, 96 Goodfellow, Brian Goodman, Lance D. 70, 111 Gore, Don B. Gore, Vickie 42 Gourde, Mary 70 Graham, Arloa 42,36 Graham, Sherrie 58, 90, 97 Grange, Hollis 12 Green, Larry 42, 109, 121, 135, 173 Greene, Mike 54, 58 Green, Rich D. 70, 124 Greenhalgh, Sandy 58, 91 Greenwood, Peggy 70 Greenwood, Stephen 42, 36, 90 Griffee, Diana 36, 37, 42, 109 Griffith, Gary 58 Grill, Jerri A. 60 Grimmes, Debbie J. 70 Grimshaw, Connie 58, 96 Grote, Robin 42 Gruendell, Fred 70 Gudmundson, Clark A. 42 Gudmundson, Trudy 67, 70, 104, 106 Gull, Marilyn Gunn, Chuck 58, 91, 163 Hale, Linda 67, 70, 98 Hall, Ronald 58, 96 Hall, Rosalie 70 Hamby, James 70 Hammond, Delores 67, 71, 106 107 Hancock, DonJ. 124 Handy, Steve 59, 91, 140 Hansen, Chris 59 Hansen David 59, 88 Hansen Heidi 1, 79, 104 Hansen Julie 78, 98 Hansen Kenwook Hansen Karen 59, 86 Hansen Melba 59, 93 Hansen Morris 12 Hansen Pat 42 Hanson, Rick 71, 124 Harder, Debbie Harder Steve Hardy, Annette 1, 42, 79, 170 Hardy, Kathy 59, 96 Harris, Cherie 55, 59 Harris, Cheryl 59 Hart, Daniel 71 Hart, Judy 26, 42, 165, 170, 171 Hartvigsen, Alice 67, 71, 98, 106 Haskett, James C. 36,37, 43. 89, 101, 107, 168, 170 Harwood, Lesley J. 67, 71 Haskett, Janeth 59 Haslam, Colleen 59 Haslam, Kathleen 59 Hatch, Rick 53, 59, 89, 109, 160 Hatch, Scott 43 Hatton, Mary A. 71 Havers, Linda 106 Hawkes, Ellen P. 71 Hawkes, Karren M. Hawkes, Kathleen 43 Hayes, Terry 43 Hayes, Todd 43, 86, 91, 131, 165, 170 Hayward, Don 59 Ford, Helen 15 Ford, Judy 66, 70, 98 Fork, Orlin 108 Fork, Ronald 41, 165, 170 Forrester, Brent 42 Foster, Tracy 70, 96 Fowler, Wallace R. 42, 110 Fox, Lawrence E. 70 Francis, B. Brent 140 Francis, Diane 58, 84 Gale 54, 58, 89, 131 Francis, Francis, Jay K. 67, 70, 106 Kirk 42, 88, 91, 107, Francis, 131, 170 Freckleton, Wayleen 70 Freestone, Allen L. 58 Frost, Janice 67 Frost, Ron 58, 122, 124 Fry, Brian M. Fullerton, Stacy 58 Gunn, Pamela G. 36,37, 42, 105 Gunnell, Darla 58 Gurr, Leslie R. 70 Gustafson, Luanna 58, 111 Guymon, Orson H. Guymon, Roger H Haacke, Brent 58, 108 Haacke, Carter 42, 110 Haacke, Doug 42 Haacke, Eldon 58, 90, 122 Haacke, Rulon D. Hadden, Kathlee 42, 91 Hadley, Christe E. 70 Hadley, Gary 42 Hafen, Keith 42, 170 Hale, Craig 70, 106, 124 Hale, Debbie 55, 58, 84, 91 Hayward, Scott M. 71,106 Heath, David 59 Heath, John 43 Heath, Richard 43, 94, 96, 101, 105 Heightsman, Marilyn 43, 91 Heinle, Paula 71, 97, 109 Helgson, Dan 43 Henderson, Bobbi 67, 71, 105, 106 Henderson, Stanley 15, 101 Hendricks, Debra 71 Hendricks, Nancy 96 Hedges, Liz 54, 59 Dirk 43 Hendrickson, Hendrickson, George Hendrickson, Jack Henrie, Mark 43, 104 Henrie, Robin 59 Hepworth, Kay M. 71 Hermanson, Karen 54, 59, 93 Hermanson, Steve 106, 111 Hess, Miss Eileen 14 Hess, Nikki Heywood, Marilyn 59 Hibler, Robert 59 Hicks, Linda 43 Higbee, Kitty 59 Higgens, Pamela 29, 37, 43 Higgs, Cathy 43 Higgs, Marjean 67, 71, 107 Higgins, Pam 36 Higley, Mary 43, 82, 91, 92, 170 Hill Hill Hill Christi 59, 98 Eddie 59, 103, 122, 135 Michael Jarvis, Linda Jarvis, Mary 59 Jefferies, Brad 44, 91 Jefferies, Sherrie 71, 98 Jenkins, Doug A. 106 Hill, Ronald Hill, Scott J. 71, 106, 124 Hill, Susan 28, 36, 37, 43, 91, 92 Hillis, Eileen F. 71,98 Hillman, JoAnn 54, 59 Hillstead, Wayne N. 71 Hinkie, lvlihhlaeii Hinds, Rick 90, 122, 123 Hines, Claudia 66, 71, 96 Hintze, Lynn 43, 90, 131 Hintze, Raeann 71, 108 Hixon, Sherri 37, 43, 86, 91 Hoagland, James 43 Hodgson, Grant 59, 124 Hodgson, Hilary 59 Hodson, Steve Hoehne, Curtis 71, 124 I-Loehne, David 43 Hoff, David F. 43, 106 Hoff, Forrest 71, 106 Hoggins, Jay R. 43, 170 Holbrook, Julene 71, 95 Holbrook, Kirk 43, 103, 110, 131 Holbrook, Kristeen 53, 59, 146, 161 Holladay, Lynette 71, 66, 146 Holland, Michael 71 Hollingsworth, Steve Holmes, Joel 71, 140 Holmes, Robert Holmes, Wes 103, 122, 124 Holmstead, Debra 43 Holmstead, Tony , Hope, Scott 71, 89, 96 Horne, Scott F. 59, 122, 124 Horsley, Janet 71 Howell, JoAnne 54,59 Howey, Gayle 28, 55, 59, 93, 111 Hoyt, Sherry 1, 14, 79 Hubbard, Mary 59, 95, 161 Huber, Dianna 59 Hughes, Beverly 14 Hughes, Daisy Hughes, Mary Ann 55, 59, 98, 106 Jense, Wesley Jensen, Jim 59 Jensen Kaylene 44 Jensen Roger Jensen Wayne 44 Jenson Margaret 16, 32 Jeppsen, Pamela 71 Johansen, John 54, 124 Johnson, Barbara 67, 71, 98, 105, 107 Johnson, David Johnson, David J. Johnson, Francine 71, 97 Johnson, John I. 86, 88, 105 Johnson, Kim 96 Johnson, Kurt W. Johnson, Lana 59, 96 Johnson, Michell 67, 71, 98, 106 Johnson, Pamela 44, 101, 105, 108, 170 Johnson, Sam 59, 96, 106 Johnson, Steven 44, 80, 89, 104, 107, 131, 165, 168 Johnston, Carol 1, 54, 59, 78, 104 Johnston, Drew 44 Johnston, Julie 55, 59, 84, 91 Johnston, Michael Johnstun, Raymond 108 Knighton, Kenny Knighton, Ross Knott, Steven 67, 106 Knudsen, Janet 36, 37, 44, 97 Knuz, Stess 72 Kohles, Jack D. Krough, Ron 17 Kubisch, Steve 96, 108 Kunz, Stess L Lalor, Bill J. LaFavor, Barbara 44 Lambert, David 72 Lambert, Joan 44, 80, 90, 104, 105 Lamph, Cheryll 36, 37, 44, 170 Lane, Carl 140 Landsaw, Gary 96 Landvatter, Frank R. Larsen, Marae 72, 98, 110 Larson, Sander 17 Laughter, Jerry 44 Launer, Shirley 67, 98 Lauritzen, Jerald 45 Lawson, Lisa 67, 72 Lawerence, Lindy 67, 72, 98 Leatham, Gill 44 Lebert, Karen 72 Lee, Douglas Lee, Randy 54, 86, 89, 131 Lefavor, Barbara 36, 105 LeMire, Gary Leinert, Claudia Mangel, Lynn 60 Mangum, Mr. 32,89 Mann, Lawrence 54 Manning, Julie 45 Manning, Vickie 93, 110 Marble, Chris 36, 45, 91, 92 Marble, Gay 60 Marchant, John 110 Marvjant, Julie 36, 45 Marchant, Marsha 72, 98 Marchant, Randy 45 Marston, Madeline 54,60 Marston, Mike 54, 60, 78, 105 106 Mason, David 60, 91, 123, 124 Mason, Jacquie 45, 80, 86 Maughan, Clair 54, 60, 96 Maxwell, Kent 72 Maxwell, Kim 45, 165, 170 May, Marilyn 53, 54, 91, 92 Mayer, Esther 45 McArdle, Kevin 60, 123 McClellan, Janis 45, 91, 92 McConlcie, Mike McDaniel, Carl 1, 79 McDaniel, Nanci 66, 72, 106 McDaniels, Steve 54, 55, 60 McDonald, David 36, 37, 45, 170 McFarland, David McGee, Leonard 54 McGuire, Pat 124 McKay, Connie 37 McKinnon, Brent 1, 45, 78 Lemon, Evelyn 16 Leonard, Ida 16 Levet, Levet, David 124 Jay 81, 88, 103, 123, 124 Lewis, John Lewis, Leslie 72 Lewis, Lynnette 36, 37, 45 Lewis, Sandra 36, 45, 88, 109, 165, 170 Lieshman, Craig 96 Lifferth, Rozanne Lifferth, William E. Lind, Robin 90 Lindsay, David 45, 103, 122 Hulse, Charles S. Humphrey, Chuck 124 Hunter, David J. 30, 59, 103, 106 Hunter, Gerald M. 71,124 Hunter, Robert Hunter, Roy Hutchings, Mark 71 Hutchinson, Karl 13,71 Hyde, Gwen 59, 109 I Ingleby, Chriss Ingles, Dennis 59,96 Irving, Tom 43, 165, 168, 170, 171 lsakson, Kristine 36, 44 Iverson, Lance 71 l Jackman, Dan E. 146 Jackman, Diane 66 Jackman, Laurie J. James, Curtis D. 71 Jackson, Randy Jones, Brent 36, 44, 105, 110 Jones, Christi Jones, David Jones, Debbie 60, 67, 106 Jones, Debra K. 71 Jones, Kenny L. Jones, Lynnette 105, 106, 107 Jones, Marlene 44, 90 Jones, Marvin 71 Jones, Morris 108,110 Jones, Nancy 44, 109 Jones, Robert 108 Jones, S. Lynne 71 Jones, Tereas 71, 98 Jones, Vicki 71, 106 Julander, Sherry 67, 71 K Kanell, Kim 56 Kay, Diane Keal, Marilyn 98, 106 Kedington, Dale Keddington, Robert 12 Keddington, Robert E. 35, 44, 89, 91, 92, 127 Keeler, Larry D. Kenny, Barbara 67, 98 Kenney, John 55, 140, 141 Keeler, Linda L. Kehl, Marilyn 67, 71 Keller, Richard 15 Keller, Ron 44 Kellersberger, R. Kimba 71 Kern, David E. 71, 106 Kerr, Karen 28, 44 Ketchem, Ivonne Kidd, Corenne 54, 104, 105 King, Dennis 140 King, Diana L. 72 Kinney, Barbara 72 Kirkham, Debra 54 Kirkland, Stephen Knight, Connie 72 Knighton, Kathy 98 Lindsay, Janese 66, 72 Lindsay, Rosemary 72, 98 Lindsey, Reno Linford, John Lish, Launee Locher, Susan Lockwood, Sheri Logsdon, Lane 45 Lombard, Cheryl 67, 72, 106 Love, Jack 45, 106 Loveridge, Christie 55 Ludlow, Leilani 72 Lugenbeel, Laveta 36, 45, 105, 109 McKinnon, Randy 72 McNees, Brandon 72, 94, 96 McQuire, Bart McRae, Mark 60 McRae Richard 72, 96 Mears, LuAnn 72 Meeks, Heber 54, 60, 86, 124 Meeks, Marlon 124 Melby, Arnold Melby, Mari Meldrum, Mr. 101 Memmott, Karen 45, 90, 105 Merrill, Linda 67, 104 Metcalf, Brent 60 Metcalf, Joel 72 Michaelis, Cliff 60 Michelson, Alan 72 Midgley, Bruce 60, 140 Midgley, Janet 69, 72 Midgley, Stephen 60 Miller, Carlen Miller, Court 45, 103, 122 Miller, Elizabeth 111 Miller, Gwen 96 Miller, Lorrain 67, 72, 110 Miller, Marian 36, 45, 93, 110 Miller, Marla 60 Miller, Ralph 60 Miller, Reed A. 60, 96 Miner, Willy 111 Miller Wilona 67 72 Lund, Mike Lund, Pamela Lunt, Evan 72 Lunt, Norman 170 Lyon, William M Mabey, Ruth 54, 60, 91 MacDonald, Dave 89 MacDonald, Shauna 67, 72 MacFarlane, Patrice 72 MacKay, Connie 45, 83, 170 Madill, Kathi 72 Madsen, Scott 45, 106 Madson, Dalene 60, 98 Mitchell, Mike 72, 124 Mitchell, Roger 60, 103, 123, 124 - Mohlman, Kent 72, 89 Moncur, Dean 72, 124 Monks, Shauna 72, 106 Moore, Vicki 66, 72 Morley, Susan 45, 89, 90 Mortenson, Scott Moser, John 45, 170 Moser, Susan 72 Moss, Cynthia 67, 72, 106 187 Moss, Elizabeth 30, 55, 60, 105 91, Moss, Gordon Moss, Marilyn Moss, Richard 54, 60, 104 Moss Robert 72 9 Moulton, Steve Moultrie, Sandra 60 Mower, Douglas 72 Mowers, Janan 60 Moyers, Michael Moyes, Mike 36, 37, 45, 90, 92 Moyes, Rodger 66, 72 Muir, Ilene 60, 93, 98 Muir, jim 106 Muncey, Ron 72, 106 Murphy, Lynn 45 Murray, Kathy 55, 60 Murray, Robert 72 Murri, Cal 45, 103, 121, 135 Murri, Kathy 101 Myers, Ruth 45, 83 N Naisbitt, Jeanette 72 Nay, jill 67, 72, 107, 110 Orchard, Rosemary 60 Orchard, Terry 46, 103, 105, 121,135 Orison, julie 46, 83 Orison, Ricky 66, 73 Orrin, JoAnn 107 Orton, Kevin 165 Orton, Randy 73, 96, 106 Osmond, Gayle 110 Ostermiller, jay Otterstrom, Ann 55, 60 Otterstrom, Gary 73, 106 Owens, Jodie 73, 106 Owens, Vicky 46 Oyler, Nancy 55, 60 Oyler, Rodney 46 Pitts, Christi 36, 37, 46, 105 Plant, Lyndon Platt, Lynette 61 Pollock, Dennis 73 Pollock, Ricky 124 Porter, Blaine 46, 108 Poulsen, Kathy 73, 98 Powell, Debra 73 Prather, Kerry Robinson, Dennis 111 Robins on Robinson 141 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robison, Robison, Robison, Robison, Robison , Donna 73 , Harry 47, 110, 140,, , Kaye 61 , Roy 74, 140 , Shirley 61 Kent 47, 103 L. Dennis 73 Scott 74, 106 Susan 47 Wayne 47 Rockwell, Daniel Roderick, Kim 123 Rodgers, Allen 74 Rodgers, Brent 47 Rodgers, Royce 103, 121, 123 Parker Newman, julie Nelson , Casey 60, 103, 123 Nelson, Holly 106 Nelson, james Nelson, janet 54, 60 P Pace, Sherry 73, 97 Pack, Dell 61,111 Pack, Doug 61 Page, Carol 54, 61, 99, 106 Page, Dennis 61 Page, MaryAnne 16 Palmer, Harold Palmer, julia 73 Palmer, Kim 46, 110 Palmer, Mariann 61 Park, Louise 37 Park, Ruth 46 Prows joan 54, 61 Pruett Gary 90 Pruett, john Pulley, janene 61 Q Quinn, Christine 54, 61, 105 R Rackham, Leslie 61 Rampton, Martha 55, 61, 84, 86, 104, 105, 109 Rampton, Michele 46, 88, 104 105, 170 Randle, Kim 124 Randle, Kirk 106 Ransom, Diane 73 Debbie 46, 91, 165, 170 Parker, Parker, Kathy 98 Parker, Michael Nathali 67, 73 Rasmussen Cory 61 Rasmussen, Greg 90 Rasmussen, john 73, 124, 140 Rasmussen Mark 47, 110 Rasmussen, Mary 61, 90, 94 Rasmussen Michael 73 Rasmussen Rick 30, 46, 86, Rognon, Donald 61 Romney, Ronald Routi, Charlie 61 Rowland, Pamela 73, 98, 106 Rowley, Richard 67,74,96,108, 105 Russell, Stewart Ryan, David S Sadler, Clifford 74 Salisbury, Ron Sampinos, Lisa 67, 74 Samuelsen, Douglas 90 Sanders, jerry 15 Schick, Ronald 74 Schimmelpfennig, Glen 61 Nelson, jennifer 35, 45, 165, 168, 170, 171 Nelson, joe Nelson, Karla Nelson, Kathy 73 Nelson, Scott 60 Neslen, Cheryl 60 Newbold, David 60 Newbold, Paul 73, 96 Newman, Kristine 67, 73 Newman, Sunny 1, 45, 78, 89, 107, 170 Newton, Daryl 96 Newton, Patrice 54, 60, 109 Newton, Tricia 106 Nielson, Mr. 32 Nielson, Gaye 60, 90, 92, 97, Parker, Peggy 67, 73, 107, 109 Parkes, Ruth 46, 83 Parkinson, Louise 61 Parkinson, Scott 26, 46, 91, 103, 122, 123,131, 173 Parry, Chris Partridge, Kosann 29, 36, 37, 46, 168, 170 Pate, Alma 14, 80 Pate, Alice 55, 61, 111 Pate, Maran 73, 111 Pay, jeff 73, 124 Payne, Harold Pearce, Craig 46, 90, 92, 105, 160 131 Ratcliffe, Sally 73 Rawley, Alan Rawlins, Mu1'l 61, 89, 91 Rawlins, Sue 61 Ray, Linda 66, 73, 105 Redelk, Geraldine 73 Schlupp, Ray 140 Schmidt, Kevin Schmutz, Dale 47 Schow, Nadine 62, 88, 91 Schwab, Stuart Scofield, Scott, De Patricia 54, 62 nise 47 Reed, Ben 47, 96 Reed, Donna Reed, Elson 61 Reed, Janice 61 Reed, Randy 73 Reed, Shauna Reed, Sherri 36, 47, 170 Reeder, Brian 47 Scoville, Richard 62 Secrist, Richard 62 Sedgley, Robert 62, 108 Sedlacek, Rickey 74 Seeley, Ann 74 Seeley, Phyllis 47 Seely, Dave 62 Seely, Steve D. 1, 47, 78, 79 98, 109 Nielsen, Gery 73, 106, 124 Nielson, Karla 73 Nielson, Kendell 73, 96, 108 Nielson, Michelle 46, 90, 170 Nielson, Paul 46, 106 Nielson, Sandi 1, 55, 60, 79, 93, 105, 106 Nilson, Paul S. 36 Norgarr, Scott 73, 124 Norman, john 60, 86, 103, 123 Oakes, Oakes, O Cathy 73, 97 Stephen 46, 89 O'Dell, jon 14 Odoardi, Mr. 32 Ogden, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, 106 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, 88 David 46 Cheryl 73, 98 Dane Danny Laura 60 LeAnn 60, 80, 84, 86, Maretta 1, 60, 78, 84 Marilyn Robin 98, 111 Wanda 36, 46, 98 Peipgrass, janet Pendelton, Robert 46 Pendleton, Mark 73, 106, 140, 141 Perfili, Jeri 61 Perkins, Don 11 Perkins, Hank Perkins, Klark 61 Perkins, Mindy 30, 36, 46, 80, 88 Perkins, Susan 1, 54, 61, 78, 84, 105 Perry, Christine 66, 73, 98 Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Peters Peters Janice 46 Kathleen Penman 73 Vic 106, 124 on, Alan 61 on, Darwin 37, 46, 91, 107, 170 Peters Peters on, Henry 12 on, Trudy 67, 98 Phillips, Rob 73 Phillips. Robin D. 108 Piggott, Rori D. Pilkington, janet 61, 93 Pingree, Stuart, 46, 80, 88 Pitchforth, Marie 61 Piepgrass, janet 61 Reeder, Stuart 73, 96 Rees, Maree 13 Reese, Linda 61 Reese, Randy 61 Revell, Patrice 67, 73, 106 Rhodes, Charlotte 67, 73, 106 Rice, Betty 47 Rice, Margie 47, 105 Rich, Lin 105 Richards, Buddy 35, 47, 88, 91, 131, 170 Richards, Randall 73, 140 Ricks, Dianne 61 Riedman, Kim 61 Rigby, Beth 36, 47, 171 Riley, DeMar Riley, jeff 73, 140 Riley, Steve 103, 140, 141 Roark, john 36, 37, 47, 91, 92 Roark, A. Robert 73 Robb, Kathleen 92, 93, 171 Roberson, Jolene 36, 47, 97 Roberts, Cynthia 47, 83, 91 Roberts, Larea 73 Robertson, Elvin 47 Robertson, J. Gloria 67, 73 Robertson, Sarah 47, 86, 90, 171 Robins, Danny 61, 86 Seely, Stephen R. Selander, Sue 54,62 Selvage, Michael 74 Sessions, Arlene 93 Sessions, Rickey D. 74 Sessions, Ronald 47, 110 Sessions, Scott 124 Setterberg, Kurt Severin, Brenda 62, 95, 161 Sharp, David 62, 89, 90, 106, 140 Sharp, Kenneth Sharp, Paul 62, 96 Sharp, Scott Shearer, Linda 74 Shearer, Robert 48 Sheffield, Caryn 36, 48, 104 Sheffield, jeannin 48 Sheffield, Russell 48, 103, 140 141 Sheldon, Laura Shick, Ron 124 Shiner, Anita 67, 74, 90, 104 Shreeve, Truetta 67, 74, 98 Shurtz, Don 48, 168, 171 Shurtz, Gary 96 Siddoway, Philip 103, 135 Simmons, 'David 74 Simons, Krista 93 Simons, Marvin 62, 88, 89 Simonson, Vergean 62 Singley, Claudia 62 Skewes, Ann 48, 86, 107, 168 Skewes, Robert 48 Slagowski, Randy 62, 94, 96 Thomas Slagowski, Steve 94, 96 Slatter, Steve 48 Small, Kevin 74 Smart, John 62 Smedley, Kim Smith, Bradford 74 Smith, Bruce 74, 96, 124 Smith, Cheryl 62 Smith, Christine 54,62, 90, 109 Smith, Cynthia 62, 110 Smith, David 67 Smith, Debra 48 Smith, Dennis 74 Smith, Donna 48 Smith, Doug 1,62, 79 Smith, Ed 74, 124 Smith, Florianne 48 Smith, Paul Smith, Richard 74 Smith Richard 62 Swanger, Diane 48 SwaPP, Edward 66, 74 Sward, Larry 49, 131, 171 Sweeten, Mark Swenson, Craig D. 62, 131 Swenson, Linda 74, 98 Swift, Pam 49 Sybil, Rick 124 T Talley, Brian Talmage, Carolyn 36, 49, 171 Talmage, Ronald Tanner, Edwin 62, 110 Taylor, Carolyn 49, 62, 111 Taylor, Carolyn M. 54 Taylor, Pam 36, 37, 49, 80, 82, 88, 105, 165, 171 Teinert, Claudia Tenhoeve, Mark 135 Tenhoeve, Raeann 49 Thomas Dana 74, 106 Thomas, David 62 Thomas Dick 49 Thomas Lynn K. 74, 106 Norman Southwick, Shelley 74, 106 Soencer, Elizabeth 66, 74, 96, 108 Spjut, David 48, 103, 122, 163 Spring, Paul 48, 135, 173 Stahle, Craig 74, 96 Stahle, Francine 62, 97 Stahle, Jolene 36 Stahle, Rebecca 74, 97, 98 Stahle, Terry 37, 48, 83, 90, 97 Standford, Sue 74 Standing, Retta 17 Stapley, Jill 36, 48, 83, 88, 91, 104, 105, 171 Stapley, Renee 74, 105 Thompson, Kara Thompson, Melvin Lee 62, 108 Thompson, Velma 36, 48, 90 Thomson, Corliss 49, 110 Thornley 36, 49, 80, 88, 91, 160, 165 Thorne, Brent 140 Thornton, Gaylen 49, 88 Thorton, Scott Thorup, Merlene 36, 49 Thulin, Kenneth Tibbs, Stephen 135 Tidwell, Vance 62, 94, 96 Tinget, Dennis 62, 104, 109 Tingey, Eileen 49 ' Tingey, Shauna 30, 54, 62, 86, U Uffens, Greg 49, 110 Ure, DeEtta 49 Ure, Rebecca 75 V Van, Sandy 46, 53, 86, 91 Van Leewen, Pam 75, 104,, 106 Van Leewun, Tom Van Orman, Barbara Vannoy, Bill T. Van Sickle, Sherry 98 Van Tassell, Gene 49, 122 Van Tassell, Jerry 103 Vest, Rolen 50, 83, 86 Vest, Vickie 67, 75, 110 Vicknair, Denise Vicknair, Jill 75 Volger, Don 75, 106 Vogeler, Kathryn 36, 50 Vowles, Susan 63 W Wade, Pat 63, 88 Wade, Robert 50 Wagner, Jeanne 93 Waite, Julie 84 Walker, Kathy 54, 63, 90 Wall, Charles 16 Walsh, James Walton, Gary 75 Walton, Val 50, 103, 122 Ward, James 124 Ward, Lynn 50, 108 Ward, Michael 63 Washburn, Julie 54, 63, 104 Waters, Karen 67, 75 Waters, Mark 75, 106, 140 Watson, Raedawn Wilds , Letaa Wilkinson, David 50, 90, 92, 96, Wilkinson, Emily 95 Wilkinson, Joyce 106 Wilkinson, Lucinda 50 Wilkinson, Rick 56, 63 Willey, Debra 36, 50, 82, 90, 92, 105 Willey, Mark 103, 124 Willey, Shavsma 75, 106 Willey T. Elizabeth 63 Williams, James Williams, Mark 30, 36, 50, 91, 103, 168, 171 Williams, Mike 50 Williams, Susan 36 Williams, Susan 37, 83, 105, 109 Williams, Susan M. 50, 105 Wills, Barbara 75 Willsey, Mike 75 Williamsen, Joyce 75 Wilson, Marcia 50, 105 Wilson, Mark 108, 140 Winegar, Karleen 63, 93 Winegar, Kathy 50, 83 Winegar, Leonard Winter, Christi Winters, Nathan 1, 17, 79 Winward, Gaylon Wiscombe, Paula 75, 106 Stapley, Scott 74, 123, 124 Stapley, Vivian 14 Stapp, Debbie 36, 37, 48, 82, 91 Stapp, Greg Stapp, Ricky 74, 96 Steggell, Dan 1, 48, 78, 89, 104, 107, 131, 171 Steggell, Sandra 67, 74, 105, 106, 107 Steinitz, John Stenquist, Scott 36, 48, 171 Stevenson, Gayle 66, 74 Stewart, Julie 74, 98 Stiers, Lucinda 48 146, 161 Tobler, Tobler, Larry 63, 108 Maurine 75, 106 Tolman, Kathy 66, 75 Tolman, Krisy 75 Tolman, Marsha Stillman, Glen Stirling, 48, 103, 140, 171, 173 Stone, Dale 62, 110 Stone, Francis 48 Stout, Jolene 37, 48, 91, 104 Stout, LuAnn 74, 104 Stout, Terry 36 Strader, Kent Tolman, Michael 75, 103, 123, 124 Toole, Maureen Toone, Roger 75, 94, 96, 104 Toone, Susan 36, 37, 49, 83, 91 Toronto, Dale 110 Townsend, Randy 49 Treft, Howard 75 Treft, Pam 75 Treft, Robert 36, 37, 49, 88, 131, 165, 171 Tripp, Malyna 29, 36, 37, 49 Tripp, Tom Trump, Lynne 75, 98 Trythall, Dewayne 54, 63, 122 Tso, Flora Watts Gregory 75, 124 Watts, -Steve 103, 122 Webb, Bonnie 36, 50, 171 Webb, Gary 75 Webb, Kay Webb, Lyle 13 Webster, Brent 63, 103 Webster, Cathie 63, 91 Wedding-ton, Gregory 50 Weed, Sharman 63, 84, 105 Welch, Robert 75 Welker, Rhonda 75, 98 Welling, Lawrence 12 Wells, Barbara 75, 111 Welsh, Frank Wiscombe, Renda 63 Wiseman, Jill 50 Wiseman, Steve 75, 140 Witt, Debra 75, 106 Wood, Dale Wood, Donna 75, 106, 111 Wood, Mike 63 Woohave, Jeff 63 Woodhouse, David 63 Woodhouse, Shari 63, 109 Woody, Don 63, 88, 140 Woody, Robert 111 Woolums, Edward 50 Workman, Gil 66, 75 Worthing, Chester 108 Wray, Kirt 75, 106 Wray, Scott 63 Wray, Stephen 63 Wright, Mr. Don 10, 11 Wright, Larry 124 Wright, Sheryl 50, 171 Wrigley, Mr. Bernell 12 Wrigley, L. Joyce 63, 131 Wynder, Eric 63 Wendel, Douglas 50, 89, 91, 168, 171 Wendel, Nancy 63, 90 Wendel, Richard Westergard, Ann 63, 104, 146, 161 Westover, Neal 103 Wetzel, Paul 75, 94 Y Young, Brad Young, Charlotte 75 Young, Craig 50, 103, 114, 115, 121 135, 173 Young Deanne 1 36, 37, 50, 78, 98,,105,162,163,171 Young, Glenna 28, 54, 63, 98, 111, 162 Strand, Emery 62 Stringham, Jeffrey Stringham, Shellie 36, 48, 171 Stromness, Margaret 15 Stromness, Richard 48, 140, 141, 171 Sullivan, Kathy 62 Sullivan, Kim Sullivan, Tim 62 Summers, Loralee 74 Svoboda, Jeff 74, 89 Swain, Allen 48 Swain, Kathy 54, 86, 98, 105 Tucker, Bonnie 63 Tucker, Owen 49, 92, 103, 140, 141 - Tucker , Randy 49,106 Tueller, Sharman Tuft, Tamara 66 Turnidge, Clifford Turnidge, Randy C. Tuttle, Michael 63 Tyner, Kathleen 66, 75 Tyner, Mary 49, 171 Tyson, Mary 75, 106 Whipple, Suzanne 65, 98 Whitaker, LaMar 15 White, Elizabeth 66 White Greg 50, 103 White, Kathy 75, 106, 160 White, Kathy 55, 86, 106 White, Kevin 63, 94, 96, 108 White, Lee 30, 50, 80, 91, 93 White, Liz 75, 111 Whitecar, Cliff 75, 111 Whyte, Terry 50 Wigren, Craig 75 Wilcox, Mark 106 Youngberg, Ross 75 Youngberg, Ruthann 5 Youngblood, Gordon 50, 103, 140, 141 Youngblood, Karen 75 Z Zabriskie, Noal 63, 89, 90, 104 Zugel, Kathryn 75 189 Qegaemfed N Ziigiafwm 'Q j' 'KW VM 0 j9bL Wi MMVQZCXJ Ja0WL?fwwM.:5Qf.QQw.,WMQA.Q,7QQ4Z6 vM?mLWwm.4jmJk7MMmMjMff44W ,wi m.m.fwymmQ1m ML Qwfmfivw. Hmmm m,,Qg,4ffW:m 2, ' 2 MW' ' 1' you f 'f GQO0n,,21Q-LMWQJ Jdlf, -fgffml SYJQ Qgfa ami a,w,GCl0DfQ7 LM 4 ol. f 55 H Qffvcc . .pu omg ,vm emo.. , J!flAA07NdQLi? EQ ' 'FC QQMLQ MHkQ1W4 ?ifAAQM?gg'fii M 423 Miki vf W me ff I WW' znmAmM,,79.QW,JwW4fg1aUk iiljff YQ M W MW MH SQA Ovwv ' ' DEQ ' . ' b vw Qwff+1.wQJ page, D753 NY THKXWZUQLJ W -IXXLSLNSAF Nvlz njigfzzglik YNcMrXN OW Ziglar ow 90369 - JNPOQSLEC Q00 Nwowa, vOoQ,g-, C79 lcgljath' Q E M 'N gxvvesesmgxn OW ' GMM Sy Wfwf kazaa , wwwb Qjvfcglwfvgkwi KQOXS 1 Qbxlskofl' . XX ZQCPOOQQQQX Q E Gfizvefw xg E E QA XLjZ27fN q y,QQXX V XCCWTQSQJ m X - X bofx Mm A QZQAQN 5b4 WM W1 NE EX We xxgbbpi lem? ipo X? vii W fxwy M Vxfjbkxkji ww SX gQmEvXQf54!,lf?Qh7if5QffMml0f S , .1 s A NJN! .. X00 Q5 fxw WW L W XV 30 W2 v. Wax C' V! W X I KGJQ I 05595 4 I V,,,, W9 iw, MQ To RN M ff QDQUA6 SAYS' HQ N1 -QQ ob' V if , ' ' NX Q aw K .fp O ,J L, JMMKZL Q vii diff NO? 1 YUQZZZW7 W V -.+........,..,,,..,..-.-.-ff . V - V-+.-wi ? 1 W.-1' ' Jim Awimaf f -..- ffcwfnwm ff QwwwwbmdakvJ Cya! Sf JMWMM H f 74 A x aww Q QW lwwfggf ZQd xhvb Qyf A C? ?fQJdw mf D AJ . : . X E15 , SKU UV! N ' , GV SVS Sf as KU 72 f MMM qw b wfj 'gs 1 , K glmw ?ilf3ggJ3g Xxwgkyf J 359 J Vg 3 SW 524415-' 41-9. E wgjgg Wwwgflyx Q 9,55-.:.,, X' 05500 QW W ,4g : mm 5 Mbgw MMM Ji ' f ' K , ,9 s'fff 2.., W WWW w W A55 MWbNEWb Xw6? M ifwfaffif .QXBXJP5 Q Qwgyvqbx X? gg 2' 5 wWeW3MwE01,w35N f NjgJm '5 P . . b V W K K QZCIV 7fWAJ' . gi I MP6 you 52 'L QM G my 3 D y W gym WM f f 'ow Y D . '4', D . K fm fb! I 5 l 'WL Gum 1 dong SQ V1,-kugik YY litygqrf we WCLK Ac wcweflnls summer C1530 . ff?5fQfy W0'SWl6'dl'? beg-C, Par-L. QQSGM fffiev1cK5f'liP f:f4'v3 ygcwf ff wus foovlvv in 'wxqfrg Q? UJQS 5211232 19656 ouv' CYILSSCAE QGUVRQQQ Weire .glen was Cl 956 x bmi mgfk' 'Cb re, if my Com COW Orff? wie Pcx,kfgXO f Q3 had Jun, M6 51,102 mica ffj?W'XZ JA,-.1fJf,3 3,'fu jgf'o'u Chiu f .. A , If 6 QQQEZJWQMQQWHQYO .AI'OCU e,'L10f6 LUQLS Faq! MM ny Aggvggkc' 'UUE Qffilkiblzi Qi N646 gfdg dome? Ok never ffff L 'Uf'fff5ffd1lwTyt?,ftf-lfjgfl '?Qff 'L6 mmN 10C f fWm, ' , 1 . C .EV PC ' we MLN 56611022 fc',odrivg, W peg Qfwb X 3 54 X. il? ' x QU dr ffm 'Digg ,V E S3626 UCS Summzr, fm Emaiigyw... Q iw T6 A . Z EXQNOQ. QA U W3 Xocwovfle. I S 1'ULCL6vLf' 1 W . H X X, if 5. 7 Jgycifhgyyf igmrwl Q x X fy YVLQQJ 5 Q 3 5 S ? mo X A ofa' , ' W f , :Q QEQQ fifg X 5 iS fx TKWDNN 3 U 9? i-Tub Wgiizkl 'mf- x 3 A rkX'k'xNl1f 1JC.xAQiF-KAW GREAT YD Y W QP W dx ibm, 'X AN Q TWC gf, j RQYSSQS, xii,-N- A -V2-2. A X WV'- 3 ' xYQT,xw.i,,l-ifxk 3Jffv Qv S fb f .NN-K ,Q ,kffsviqi LL 3-'ii V7 - 1,Q w?2'w3W dgMWf'6n vhwfwxiffwwwmw Jzico C97 J jf wawiikgw ,mQjQmhW4W We ' '. , f MWWUWQWQ MMWWWWW M 'Qx dvA4:7Q-eefccmx JZWWWMQWMMWWWV' xJCOX '?L6fL,, i , o LZ! Lfifdvf-2-P5f Qv L.2CA.,4f0fo.,:,i,,,VVWxQm E04 MM wm33i3gi3gaz0QQ57,WM 72 Q O K RJYILN 5 Qngllfcw J I Q6 Vik qQ2qQE 3 Q9 24 Sf Q ES Q3 Q SX QR f Q5XNE 55??S5gY S, X EEL C1XgQ5NQfglE.EflgQ'i5J QXEQ QJ3Q3fWXb.XbaX R X wi Qyksvb MQ wFS,' 5Qgg3Yx35Sif3 NEXX N Ek5Q LV YSQi'Yi gixx 5 .XJ 'SQ 2 Jkfxq E M is N Q .Nb Rf WH ww wk V5 as Q 353 SSN ff 2 -gg J X! in X A 'mf-'TQEXQ Q -- if +3 N1 37 f A NN N -5 XX X 3 ww,?f5TYQQawi5JbvWDN Nku I Syyhyb Wg E A Wy? M W P5 ,Jw p1 M 5 A ijQfM Nix Q gfQ3N 1 N kmgwf Ri '55 ix .WU N5pyM 3595 QQ Wlviiwiwiifb MiQL?3,W5w ff59 M' wi fx QW HW L5fCJp'w ENS C5 QQDV gmt, ibwjdji N ' LLL 0 EWG Spf? SQ? QW? Q N095 W AM if 6? M M3 MW vi? .5930 W,a x QW A Q71 QQ? iff W MQW WQQQQ? Q 0441 . fry V 5265 mbisfi fiiffifffi ' 225024 K4 'fy - Aw Q WAN 1 U ,jj .3 NH , ck C7 O2 , J Miglia 2 Q Q AWN gy W .me X ' , ,, kate 'h Gigli! Q45 ii? Qi m i N sa M, ' Q5 JN Z M' 2,06 J, WX Xxx! N , !, wma e ' i f A X,Qg sW ig my j ml MW Xp!!! wp K ,Sain XLNQQW. -f ww ,lkxx Xb X K X ' ', 'NJN' 1 s AQ 5 xxx SQL 3 by LQ k5 Q, CHO-KL X . v b gy JJN67 I A X ,,, X Gil if K J! C? R mb kicks kwa ' A A xa f xy C'Ubk.,.XSg.'1iY Xgfw g3im,1?QQQwQ,vx I Nw X' ws If . , WWE ifmlwm X n ,ENNKS imap G7-M, A dj xN N , KN GD V365 X0 52 N J UV 52395 ox QQQQQ ' .1-REQ QDUJQ Q Q Uwbb 055 OL, Eg QPOK 5 iw Kia GW ww COW GN U X xiii if QXQJ' xy-f SKY! X SLI' Q THQ-Le Q3 X50 dk ug X S CAL Ci C11 L M1 XCPQXXQQJ 6,6 9 XIX' . xo O6 W, PM I C, il X .Z , cf QW 3 Q 5 V GM ? J ffl' if 'VQAQKGX 5753 :fs Qqiyjagg Q QQ, 2527 KQ'Q3gi'G3Qsff'2Q 75 'ciiivf 'CD ZZ -eywfibbkdax 4375? ,-f gf ,gif 5 9-gp Y f 'Sf in Z 6575 2565 C555 Q icing' Q? Z 2yw, Q1f E 2,,Ski3,1f 2 gif? Q52 if Q- X Xxx, -Q , ff , Q Cffgfm 20 if xfwpk 'gyti OQHJ X 2 'B if-V-f'f, vfu , CQ C., 5 Q XY Qc-2 N . X 0 ff Q17 if X M' J Ou ,QM A4 4. 4 in M: Z fwwxwbffklfifmil MGM VW ff 23 MQW? GMWXBQTQ M5 QM J? A3J?Qy cQWJ5?q ff My ff N?ZiQf5Q ififf Q 5505 -Swjf JfUw1LAgf yy Q 0 251,32 N, R, Q1 0 ,, 59 w 4 viqls J, KN 4Y+ f 5 avggh fJfikWJ 'is 3 J UAE , m qw Q Q 01f'M fav W , E30 . Q ' A x QJU dgiwxj 'V' -29030 NS MLW N 0 , , f 0 Q Q MU HDV 1 jf A WMP Q yay vxxqwww-Txfmmix Nw pl QW WN Www Nw 1 7 fi YQ' C35 f N 3 NNE3 K PM 2S3gSiQSQS3 S3 fifwb SN Qi 93 Tvmmg 0dQft6ZjJ3fEJgZj1,lL,dv5 MA '? O'Q'x'e-S: NVNQ, kd'eS kfXQ.o1 L Suoegitzlr 3 VN:-Mk A Obmbw' M3 Www ,W jfdffg 'few , ki he Li' ffvvgd-L Q A q nf, el ximf mfg W wmd UMW' ffMZfz17W fg'QdL VVNQ3 lows amd QKMEQZS jaw ZEN MQD93 kiwivjgsfijbf vmwx :in-X L-GN. 3' QM V, QB' filfwavxx Qs KQVQVN W jg hmmm, sv V Maw P ff4W'M7fWZ f ff!! MJVNDG SQH O RVXG3 TGVXQXVX V F ' I Avy!! Q ws: f fiiifff Qiffiwgx Ji iw QQ fffw Q QQ! I, -SE? QNKQJ 0' X316 QAEZXEQQQAX' ARKAWXO 0410, on A fi, seakglxxgwi' ss! XAOQWQ 2.-XFLL :Ng QW Q5 D my-P QQM5 Qi? iw I QW? PW UWWT if xfeoil mea? web QLQQQ Udkwjb -Wiqyipbg 5AmLwjfbXUW'fj -WQV Qi axe fgorxmoi Q36 of: UXGKW AMACQNQLAKRI Nfwwwu 'f x50xp190g:uD4N 599: WX WG N SX r,5mW?!ijxAo'VL1 'UMA IMA N1J6 YOV WRU W' V , Gif' 5 GQC Jrxgpwgxfgji MM, M qw 0100 Savkwmqi wvbicamewqvw agp, wma? 1 Nei? ' Jw 01950 QW' MW -f ON WM WDQX 2 gum ' NMAC QQ -kg www qw MEM! g Q:O5LJXC s 7f V 4 xwffwm Q- aim WNW? Mwwwf JPG ,QUWL - , r GLM? QV wwf ' fZfM Wj ZZw7 W 6 .CQS5 jfuvg Own!! Hffffgzfzafnywffzgfd ZZJWZLJQMLWWH ' Zawya Eglin 'MW QMELGN f?ffff7 Q i fgwfcf Q M7 ay j bwmlm 2 A Jw QQ EQLKUXX fi ' Amid M Q., 0jZWd?LjQmvh!?E?Vy! FL7Dwf5JHhL QMQMI f . f0ff ffl! QJqUA 'QNWQLk 4 1 ,W my fi? ff W ,A ,Q 55 . , ffl WL- f QQ I f l!! I L XM 5 'Qty y ',y: A l' ' 5 21 5'-? f 9, XQCSQ gafl G3 'Z 6 K XO, 4g MQQA C' if 6137 !0Q'm Q31 K Q Q UQ if ' A NN ' ....,, 'N wi Xxx ,'l 6' 3-YT? 'JO ?RgJwxE f50xDi - Qu is 315 Qnxefdwfwfww WW. 'J SWK AAF!-VQQJASS tE7UT , PM . -22 . Z BEE 93 SHN Afww pfT '17'L,QQ1J'N , QaXsix CN Ugcfv , O L, f ? Eff N Zfwfw W WW v -3 jywffjfyjwfvwfi Z3 MW ZZ Mfabwvu qi Q - iv W fWW9?' ff? 52:5 75W QE a2.,,,,, if JQQQJZWY .X M M6 04425, 4, yi 'CCL-f4 5 7-ru-613, . TPW6 JW-:ls VEQHU LDEPV7 Q1 Dun jar QVQH fl-lfmq pq INC LAJFFQ ohio Qgpfyyfsv we lfmd so WZUCL1 Fur, find I Lwouif Vrexf ijfikdf WWW 106 fo'bS 01064 foadi b?ftE,V. L56Q A QUIT Qlquvfg cwld at SQVNQOK' Lgve. 5d IQCLAS 5 Wan g E giiig F32 Xiggaii i S fb-iwdiy' M303 th C4 Q9 Q95 Lgflf- Qppfkygqfdzljyazfdf, W Q Q22 mf 17 ' Gzfffx Q42 N ff? 1, xx? QQWXP Way x QIJMSE , . , Digg' WL in Q72 M MMU QW g 'O' fgzf , WGLLQ L0 jJXQ0JIL. 5150 Q, .fum ilwpw 5 YMML 9 ' d www P0900 Ggjmx JUCOKCLM CXf12'?Oil,g!UL' Vmyub, de lxoxksilpch-OQAJL Q S' .fun Gd, 901112, ?fLafu0fX, iff Q16 M . .Juno A EMXMLWQQMQ M ' UQ ,' QM U7 var WOCMVLPI HW My-Q,!.flJQAJIg,g,,X , , Qwfjgmfl 055322 Om-4? HQ. M W Neva